THE OMAHA DAILY BKE: SATURDAY. OOTOHKH '.X uiofi.
11 H
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s
v.
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Saturday Evening Special
i
From 7 o'clock until 8 o'clock SAT
URDAY EVENING we will place on
tale a large atock of ROCKERS made
from the host selected quartered
Rawed oak, hand rubbed and pol
ished; also Birch Rockers, bent
quality, mahogany finish all are
regular $.00 Rockers (like cut),
your choice for two hours only
1
4
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
1315-17 FARHAIY1 ST.
PEOPLE FLOCK TO SHELDON
Vesting at Atkinses One ef Beit en Hit
Tour of North Vebruka.
.REVIEWS THE ISSU.S OF THE CAMPAIGN
totrin M. P. Kinkald Dlici
National Issues and Local Cat
lldutes Tak Ip Loral
Fusion Record.
ATKINSON, Neb.. Oct. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Sheldon. Kinkald, Phillips.
Green Rnd Scott addressed the people here
this afternoon on national, state and lo
cal Issues. The large rink was niled to
ite full seating capacity , by people, from
surrounding towns and country. A num
ber from , Alnswnrth, fifty miles away,
were here to hear Mr. Sheldon, aa he
was not billed to speak In their town.
Colonel H. A. Allen presided over the
meeting-. F. W. Phillips and S. W. Green,
aenatorlal and legislative candidates spoke
briefly and announced their Intention of
standing squarely on the state platforml
and. If elected would labor . for a, square
deal. W. E. Scott, candidate for county
attorney, showed up the inconsistency of
the .fusion platform wherein It endorsed
the administration of the present populist
county attorney by a showing by the rec
ords, when out of sixty-nine criminal cases
trljd only two convictions were secured
after a trial by Jury at a cost to the county
of over $40,000.
Congressman M. C. Kinkald, during the
short time allotted to him, reviewed na
' tlonal Issues and urged the voters to sup
port the republican legislative ticket that
will elect Non-U Brown senator, who will
bphold President Roosevelt's policy of a
square deal to all parties concerned. ,
p. Mr. ; Sheldon was greeted with an ova
tion when Introduced by the chairman
and ' f or over three hours held his audi
ence not so much by his eloquence as
1y the mass of facts In which the people
of the state are vitally Interested and
which he delivered In his convincing way.
lie paid a high tribute to Roosevelt, Nor
rls Brown and Kinkald, showed up the
railroad rate question and asserted the
only remedy was In electing a railway
commission that could be given power
by legislative . enactment to regulate
rates in the state. He convinced his
hearers that new laws were required re
gardless of his opponent's Idea that our
present laws were sufficient. A fair 'and
equal assessment of all property was de
manded and all parties should pay their
taxes. Including the railroads. In support
of the present revenue law. The railroad
tax In this county was shown to be 62
per cent, or $20,000 more than.lt was un
der the old. law.
He- believed In giving the railway com
mission power to regulate the passenger
BADY COVERED
III
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands Were Tied Wasted
to a Skeleton Awful Suffering for
Over a Year Grew Worse Under
Doctors Skin Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA.
mlSj little son, when about a year
and a half old, began to have sores
ooma out on bis face. I had a phy
sician treat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts of his
body, and then one
, came on bis chest,
worse than "the
others. Then I call
ed another physi
cian. Still he grew worse. At the end
of about a year and half of suffering
he grew so bad I bad to tie his hands
Jn cloths at night to keep him from
scratching the sores and tearing the flesh.
"He got to be a mere skeleton, and
was hardly able to walk. My Aunt
advised me to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. So great was her faith In
It that she gave me a small piece of
Soap to try and a little of the Olnt
rnit. I took it home without any
faith, but to please her I tried it. and
It seemed to dry up the sores a little.
' I sent to the drug store and got a
eske of the Soap and a box of the
Ointment and followed the directions,
and t the end of about two months
the sores were ail well. He has
never bad any sores of any kind since.
. "He Is now strong and healthy,
and I can sincerely say that only for
tout most wonderful remedies my
nreciou child would have died from
l terrible sores. I used only one
cakVof Soap snd fcbout three boxes
Ci.n'7 rvT-.TL H Umnum, later? !.
' WK ... I'r it .....
as well as the freight rates and let pub
lic opinion regulate the commission. After
his rseech a great ovation was given
him, many democrats and populists Join
ing In and congratulating him on his
advanced Ideas of the state Issues and
promised him their support In the com
ing election. The Atkinson band fur
nished music.
FEDERAL GRAND Jl RT Ql ITS WORK
ladletmenta at Lincoln Held Secret
Intll Arrests Are Made In Cases.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 1 (Speelal Telegram.)
The federal grand Jury made its report this
morning and was discharged. Twenty-seven
Indictments were returned, but the court
refused to make public any of the indict
ments except those returned for Illegal sale
of liquor. The most Important are held
back until arrest are made. It Is under
stood, however, that besides the important
cases mentioned In The Bee, that C. T.
Stewart of Council Bluffs, has also been
indicted for complicity In land entries In
McPherson county.
The following are Indicted for Introducing
liquor upon the Winnebago Indian reser
vation: Robert Lincoln. Louis Johnson
Raymond, George Bigwave, Henry Rogue,
James Davis, David Preston, Alexander
Lamere, Louis Gray hair.
The following- were indicted for Introduc
ing liquor upon the Omaha reservation:
Sioux Solomon and Henry Morris.
Charles Johnson is indicted for selling
liquor without paying the government tax.
He Is alleged to have engaged In the retail
liquor business In Burt county without
first having complied with the revenue
law.
Charles Ellis Is Indicted for having un
lawfully returned to and remained on the.
Winnebago Indian reservation. Wallace
Bennett Is Indicted for mailing unmallable
matter. He is charged with having mailed
an obscene letter at Seward on May 22 to
Carl Bennett of Wichita. Kan. James
Porter and Charles H. Nelson are Indicted
for breaking Into a postoftlce with intent
to rob. They are charged with breaking
Into the College View poatofflce, February
10.
ROCXDS O THE TRAIL OF IJLL1K
oncers Expect a Flarht If He la Over
hauled. BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. l.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) A report reached Beatrice this
afternoon that James Llllle. who Is wanted
for assaulting and robbing Thomas Martin,
a farmer living near here, was In hiding
In a cornfield near Rock ford. Several
officers and a' pair of bloodhounds left
Beatrice tonight for the purpose of hunting
him down. As he is an ex-convict he is
believed to be heavily armed and If appre
hended will undoubtedly make a light be
fore being taken.
SNOWSTORM lit WESTERS NEBRASKA
Fall la Mneh Heavier In Wjomlnj nad
the Black Hills
ALLIANCE. Neb., Oct. 1 (Special Tele
gram.) The heavy rain that has prevailed
alnce early" this evening at 10 o'clock Is
turning to snow, even though flashes of
lightning still prevail. The snow Is very
heavy in the Black Hills and In Wyoming,
and the weather there Is- growing quite
cold.
Tramp Dies at Tscamseh.
TECL'MSEH. Nab.. Oct. 19.-Rpeclal
Telegram.) M. D. Smith, the tramp, in
jured here last night, died at i o'clock
this morning. No Inquest will be held.
The body goes to the State Medical society.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Haln and Colder la Sebraekn and
Ssath Dakota Today 'Rain In
Western Iowa.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Forecast of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska and South Dukota Rain
and colder Saturday: Sunday partly cloudy.
For Kansas Ruin and cooler Saturday
and probably Sunday.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair In east, rain
In west portions Saturday; Sunday rain and
colder.
Fiir Colorado Snow or rain and cooler
Saturday: Sunday fair, except snow or rain
in east portion.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. CK-t. 19. Official record of temper,
ature and precipitation compared with the
coriesnondlng day of the lst three years:
1"6. 18K. 1904. 19-4.
Maximum temperature.... 71 M k5
Minimum temperature.... 12
Mean temperature & 41 fc 6
Precipitation U .IM .17 .4i
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March I
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature M
Excess for the day .1
Total excess since March 1 -"9
Normal prrcipuauoii OH Inch
Deflclcncy for the day OS Inch
Precipitation since March 1 C M Inches
Herlrtwney since March 1 4.: inches
Deficiency for cor. period In 16. 1.11 inchec
Deficiency for cor. enod in p4. S.JS Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
FYatJon and "tat Temp. Max. It.it n-
of Weather. I p. in. Tim p. tall.
Biainarck. cloudy '- "2 .on
t'heyenne, snowing 'M T
Chicago, clear 62 .
Dwvefiport. clear C , Jt
Ijenver, cloudy 44 5 .)
Havre, cloudy 4 4 ou
Helena, part cloudy X 2 T
Huron, raining 6 T
Kankas City, clear ttt 74 nn
North PUtUr. cloudy M Oi .trt
Omaha, cloudy T 71 ,f
Bapid City, raining- M .
tit. Louie, clear 4 t '
t" Paul, clear If M .
Salt l-ke tTlty, part cloudy i-
Valentine, ruining 4s . :
Willistou. cloudy S i- tr)
'A imlWJl tiacf of prcclpit,u.,i'.
L. A. fclJSll, Lovfci t uictkiii'.
WILLIAMS SOUGHT PLACE
Ten Tayi Before Contention A iked Ii
Bepreientatm Thompeen for E up port.
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN AUTOMOBILE STORY
l. Bnrlelsh Wow as Machine
Which Mas Franked from Wash
laa-tea Was the Property
of His Son.
i From a Staff Cot rcj-pondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 19. (Special.) J. A. Wil
liams, the man who bctrnyfd the repub
licans of Plt-rce county In order to secure
the nomination of railway commissioner nt
the hands of Hie republican Ftato conven
tion, and who Is now preaching honesty
and morality In politics, and who is talk
ing of the "square dral." has again been
branded ss a fal-lfler and this time by a
man who lives neighbor to him.
Representative Oscar Thompson of Wis
her, who s-rved in the last legislature, and
who was a delegate to the late state con
vention, said Williams had solicited bis
support for railway commissioner ten days
previous to the convention. Williams de
nied recently that he waa a candidate pre
vious to the convention and that he had
not solicited support from anyone. Hera
la what Representative Thompson said at
the Llndell hotel last night:
"I see Williams hss denied that he ever
solicited support for his candidacy for
railway commissioner and that he did not
betray the republicans of Pierce county In
order to secure his nomination. Williams
did solicit support and he tells an untruth
when he denies it. About ten days before
the state convention I wss on the train
going to Omaha when Williams was
brought back to my seat and introduced to
me. He then asked me to vote for him In
the state convention for railway commis
sioner. He sold out the republicans of
Pierce county to get his nomination and
he violated his Instructions. To his treach
ery he now adds falsehood.
"The railway commission Is an Important
body and should be composed of men of
Integrity and men who cannot be swerved
from the path of duty by offer of political
favor or by any Inducement. If he would
sell out his home county, he certainly can
not be trusted to look after the Interests
of the state."
Burleigh on Automobile Frank.
The following statement by D. Burleigh,
superintendent of the Rock Island at Fair
bury, regarding the ownership of the auto
mobile franked on Thomas C. Piatt's frank
from Washington to Falrbury. and the
attached letter on file In the office of the
secretary of state and signed by H. R.
Htnshaw, son of the congressman, may
be of Interest to the people of the Fourth
district. Mr. D. Burleigh claims the auto
mobile waa the property of his son, wh!l
the letter on file gives out the Impression
that It was the property of young Hlnshaw.
Mr. Burleigh's statement is being circu
lated over the Fourth district in the Inter
est of the congressman and a request wns
made that it be published In this column
by a friend of Mr. Hlnshaw:
The Incident happened two and a half
years ago. My son Will was working ct
that time in the Rock Island shops here
as a machinist. He cot the automobile
fever and decided that he wanted to get a
second-hand machine which he could fix up
and run. So he wrote to his chum, Ray
Hins aw who was with his fa h -r In Wash
ington then, and asked him to look around
and see what he could find for him. It
seems that a man named Pescliel was
found who had a small Olds runabout
which he was willing to sell cheap. I
think It was a 1302 model Will liked the
proposition, und. not having quite enough
money, he borrowed $75 from his mother
to apply on the purchase. The bovs were
going to send the machine bv freight, but
I told them I could arrange to have it sent
free.
I am trainmaster on the Rock Island,
over which the Cnited States Express com
pany operates. It is customary for them
to give express passes over the company's
lines to officers of the railroads over which
they operate and consequently I was able
to arrunra to have the machine shipped
free on my account, and did so. Congress
man Hlnshaw did not have anything to do
with it. In a little over a year the ma
chine was sold to a young fellow named
Wolfe In August, 1906, the sale was who
Is employed by the Falrbury Telephone
company.
Mr. Burleigh's attention was called to
the statement In the Omaha papers that
the machine was registered In the name
of R. 1L Hlnshaw. He said:
I did not know anything of this at the
t iin. but I have since Inquired and find
t hat at the time the automobile registra
tion law went Into effect my son was in
Valley Junction. la., working in the Rock
Island shops there. Desiring to get the
machine registered, before he left he askd
Ray Hlnshaw to send In a description of
the nun-nine at the proia-r time for entry,
which was done. He intended to register
it in my son's name, but through some mla.
chance or mistake It seems that it was not
so registered. The boys did not know until
the publication of these articles how the
machine was registered, aa nothing but a
small tag with the number was sent bock
from the office. The machine was assessed
hers on Will's account and he paid the
taxes on It. The boys are about the same
age. Will being 21 and Hay 24. They have
been very Intimate friends for thirteen or
fourteen yeurs and they are accustomed to
attend to minor matters of this kind for
each other when necessary.
Application tor Registry.
Following la a copy of the letter mak
ing application for tho registry of the
automobile:
FAIRBURT. Neb., July 24. 1903 Hon.
A. Ualusha, Lincoln, Neb. My Dear Sir:
Find enclosed herewith draft to your
order for $1 to pay for an automobile li
cense. 1 have an Oldsmoblle engine. No.
6617, painted red.
I have also a specially-made number,
with the figures 419. If not Inconvenient
to you I would like to have thai number
or some other number which can be
made from those three figures. The
number is much nicer than I can gt
made. If this is too much trouble, how
ever, do not so arrange It. Yours very
truly, H. R. HIXhIIAW.
Pullman Seeds Attention.
While legislative candidates ure pledging
themselves on mutters pertaining to rail
road taxation, very little is being suld of
the Pullman Car company, which is as
sessed In Nebraska now at Just one-half of
what Treasurer Mortensen and Governor
Mitkey believe it thould be assessed. Its
right to do business here is nul assessed
at all, the value of the physical property,
without regard to the businesa done, con
stituting the amount of the assessment.
Governor Mickey and Treasurer Mortensen
worked hard to secure an increase In this
assessment, but Attorney General Brown
held under the present statute this Increase
could not be made. Both Mickey and Mor
tensen opposed the interpretation of . the
law aa mado by Mr. Brown, but. failing to
get the support of the other three mem
bers of the board, they could not carry
their point. This leaves it necessary, said
Mr. Mortemsen, for the next legislature to
amend the law so the Pullman company
can be assessed as are other corporations.
It la not unlikely a bill will be Intro
duced to rut In half the present high rate
Need Brain
Power?
EAT
Grape-Nuts
SOME STORES IN THE LARGER CITIES HAVE MORE CLOTHES THAN
WE DO NOT MORE STYLES SIMPLY MORE OF EACH STYLE
CLOTMICS LOGIC
It m not only logical for a man to get the
Jn4 Aia da)) Ail li 1 f d til ill H11 0 A
F you were going to buy jewelry would you be satisfied with a cheaply $l$
plated article that simply IoAei good wnen new, or would you insist upon V' vllT
having the genuine particular y if it cost no more.
Just so with clothes wouldn't it b; to your own inter
est to get clothes that are guaranteed to stay right instead of paying
the same price for a garment whose "nevvnjss" will sjo.i wear olf.
WW 1
v
I 1 WTA
Mi ntUae rlnea ss r ri i a s2i n 4 a V, I f,-tt-AM r .f4rt tK lv- :
shape as wi do why? Because every suit we sell is the product
of some top-notch maker, with a reputation to maintain.
Smart Fall Suits at $15
A splendid collection of the very newest things. In blue, gray, black, fancy mix
tures and striped or checked materials. You'll be surprised how much material
value, how much style and how much distinctiveness can be crowded Into a 115.00
suit.
Our Fall Suits at $10 and $12
Are selected to meet the requirements of men who want to spend a
modest sum, yet look right.
Fall Suits at $18 to $40
Not one, but over a dozen of America's best clothes makers contribute
to our enormous showing of these fine garments. Other stores do not
speak about such exclusive models simply because they do not have
them.
Beautifully Tailored Full Dress Suits $25 to $50.
V.-.' .aSWI
l"" wii Is
0
.'-.41
'I
,1 r i t
1
S f- AWL. AKitwssie
st -a- , j
n
i
1
Fall Overcoats
Of the type that touches the
high-water mark of excellence.
$10.00 to $35.00
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS
Cravenettes
Rainy-day garments that make
you fearless of autumn rains. Kle
gance and usefulness combined.
$10.00 to $25.00
of the Pullman company In Nebraska. At
this time the same charge Is made for both
upper, and lower berths and a representa
tive of the legislature, who was here Ia.'l
night and who rode in un upper berth,
said he was not only in favor of cutting
the prices for these berths, but If he could
tlnd a second he was In favor of abolishing
them altogether. It is probable Governor
Mickey will recommend in his message to
the legislature the amendment of the law
governing the assessment of this com
pany. Pictures of tbc Candidates.
The republican state committee of
ficials are sending out folders upon which
are printed the pictures of the state
candidates, with the exception of the
candidates for railway commissioners,
and a short sketch of each of the candi
dates, together with a' synopsis of tho
republican state platform. One page is
devoted to a sketch of the three candi
dates for railway commissioners Dr. H.
J. Wlnnett, Bobert Cowell and Renegade
Wllliatns the biggest black spot on the
ticket. Pictures are printed of Norris
Brown. George t,. Sheldon. M. R. Hope
welL Georee C. Junkln, Edwin M. Searla,
Jr.i Lawson O. Brian. Jasper U McBrten,
William T. Thompson and Henry w. r-a-ton.
So far none of those whose pictures
are printed have sued for damages, but
friends say they have a good case.
Republican Campaign Dates.
Numerous republican meetings have been
scheduled for the closing days of the cam
paign and Senator Burkett. George L,
Sheldon. Noma Brown and W. E. Andrews
wtli be busy every day from now until thu
votes are counted. Following is a IHt
of the meetings announced:
Norris Brown: October, , . Beatrl-e
and Wymore; id, Wilcox; ad. Alma: 24tn.
Roselund and Hastings; ith. North
-6th Kearney and bellwood; sith. Button
and" Exeter; 20th. Palmyra and Syracuse;
GeorgoldUBesiieldon: October. 20. Cedar
Blufis and Wahoo; 22d, Alliance; 11,
Merna and Broken Itow. 24th. fit. Paul
and Loup City; 2oth. Central City and
Aurora; 2bth, Kearney and Gothenburg;
'.lb Columbus and Btromsburg; 2tn,
Friend and Harvard; 30lh Hlldrelh and
lloldrege, 81st, lndiutiola and McCook.
Senator Btirkett: October 20. Brainard
and Rising City; 23d, Sioux City, la.; 2-tlh,
Tekaraah; 2ftth, Alnsworth: 27th, Shenan
doah, la.; 2Slh, Falrbury; 30th, Cosad; Jlst,
Plattsmouth.
W E. Andrews: October 20. Crab
Orchird: 22d. Elgir (afternoon); 24th,
Franklin; 25th, Orleans; 26th, Ragan; 27th,
Axteil.
Rebellion In HlgU School Squelched.
Indignant at the arrest of five higli
school students charged with having
Bmeared bud language over the house of
Principal Sanders of the high school, with
red and yellow paint, numerous students
held a meeting at the school this noon to
adopt resolutions denouncing the principal
and demanding Ids resignation. It so
happened that Just as the boy orators were
warming up their r cohorts and getting
them In condition to strike an efTectlv,..
blow for liberty. Principal Banders walked
Into the room. He settled down over
the meeting like a pall. Couruge ooxod
out of those students at every pore. Right
about face was the order of the day and
when the resolution was passed It con
demned the five young boys who so far
forgo: themselves as to sn.ear bad lun
guuc on the house of their pripclpal. One
of th- pupil3 said victory would not have
been turned ir.to defeat if the girls had
stood pat. The girls he said voted In favor
of the principal and the "sissy" boys fol
lowed suit, leaving the unterrifled In u
boneless minority. All of the trouble
grew out of Principal Bunders opposition
to foot bull, causing the break up of the
bett high school foot hall team In the
state, and for that matter In seven states
Teachers Have a Banquet.
The principals and superintendents of
Nebraska schools who are here attending
their annual meeting laid aside care this
evening and went against a banquet at
the Lliidell hotel, at which most of the
visitors were present. Superintendent A.
C, Fullmer of Beatrice acted as toast
master and l E. Mumford of Lincoln was
general manager. At the meeting today
Superintendent W. A. Yoder of Douglas
county delivered a paper on "How to Su
pervise Without Vicltatlon," and A. O.
Thomas of the Kearney Normal school
talked on "How to Fix the Salary of
Teachers." Others who delivered addresses
or entered into the discussions were W.
W. Stoner of York, E. L. Rouse of Plaits
mouth, W. L. Stephens of Lincoln, A. A.
Beed of Superior, George It. Thomas of
McCook. Superintendent A. IT. Teed of
Dixon county and II. B. Ward of the State
university.
Andrews Here for (snsalsa.
W. E. Andrews, auditor of the United
States treasury, came to Lincoln this morn
ing from Washington and will take part
in the republican campaign, beginning to
morrow eight, until election. His Drat
meeting will be beld at Crab Orchard.
Court Sustatna Bennett.
The decision of the supremo court la the
Out raj granaries asMuvmetit rate, is
, which it La acid grain dealers must bo
assessed on the average amount of capital
Invested during the year rather than the
amount of grain on hand April 1, puts
a feather In the cap of George D. Bennett,
secretary of the State Hoard of Assessment.
This plan of assessment was dug out by
Bennett a year or so ago, after various
plans were tried out to get a Just as
sessment of this class of property. The
grain men kicked on the plan and many of
the assessors believed It wrong, but Ben
nett held on to It, authorized the county
assessors to work under It, und finally
he has been sustained by tho supreme
court.
Hryan Back In Lincoln.
William J. Bryan arrived in Lincoln this
morning and, after four hours' rest, left
for Fremont over the Northwestern. He
will take the I'nlon Pacilic at Fremont
for La Salle, Colo., where he will begin
the tour of that state for the democratic
party.
Problem for Clerk lo 5olve.
It Is up to the county clerk of Douglas
county to work out bis own salvation In
sofar as arranging the tickets on the vot
ing machines Is concerned. Some days ago
a letter was received from the clerk by
Secretary of State Galusha Inquiring how
the constitutional amendment proposition
could be arranged on the machine, two of
the parties having failed to endorse It. A
copy of the election laws will be sent to i
the Douglas county official and If he
can't work out a plan with the machine
before him, the secretary of state Is of the
opinion no one else can, especially at long
distance.
Hrynn Has tlsttors from Japan,
8. Hareba. a member of the Psrllament
of Japan, arrived in Lincoln today, accom
panied by his secretary, Yainacliita Y.
Bryan, and the two gentlemen were en
tertained at dinner, at noon by Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Brj-an at their home at
Foirview. Mr. Haseba Is mnking a txur
of this country. Yamachlta Y. Bryan is
the. young Japanese protege of Mr. Bryan,
who came to Lincoln six years ago and
made his home with the Brynns four
years, adopting their name. He left for
Japan two yearn ago after securing a de
gree from the University of Nebraska.
erre of ebraska.
YORK This year York again has broken
its building record.
COLCMBTL'S While driving a horse power
at the farm of Wllllnm Johannls W llllum
Hake fell and broke his leg.
BEATRICE A light rain fell In this lo
callty yesterday morning. There waa not
enough moisture to netp wneat.
COLCMBCS Members of the German
Methudlat Episcopal church are taking
swps to erect a church building.
HCMBOLDT Rebecca Mets, an aged res
ident of this section, died at her home east
of the city at the ago of SI years.
COLCMIU'S Profs. Harrow. Vtrlteil.
("(leniiin. Sherman und Brlndley are ut-
temiinK the meeting of toachers at Lincoln.
BEATRICE Chicken thieves visited the
farm of a man named Hess, living near
Ellis, and stole several dozen of his choice
fowls.
YORK Miss Josephine Melssner ef this
city has been elected librarian of the
normal school nt Peru and has accepted
the position.
PAP1LLION A motion for a new trial
in the Clement murder case was made,
which will be argued when court convenes
November 12.
COLl'MRI'S Rev. G. A. Monroe has re
ceived word that Clarence Vance, known
beie. was killed in an automobile accident
ut Goodland. Kan. .
OOU'MBl'S-Hv. G. A. Monroe, Mis.
Ilickok and Mrs. Edlznbeth Sheloon attended
the meeting of the State Congregational
association at Albion.
WEST POINT At the home of her son.
Fred Schilling, in Nellgh township, M,
Augusta Schilling died at the age of 72 of
lnllrmitles Incident lo old age.
WEST POINT At the Emmanuel tier
man Lutheran church Erwin Doseow and
Miss Anna Hasenkamp were married. Rev.
A. Le-lmer, pastor, performing the cere
mony. '
BEATRICE At the regular meeting of
the city council of Wymoro Wednesday
evening W. H. Huston was elected council
man to fill the vacancy caused by the re
moval of William Bentley from the waid.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
youVe touched a
jhWZ WIRE
JSnijj$ II When you pick up the November VWrv
When you pick up the November
J Whether you dip into fiction or fact the
men and women who move through its pages
do things and think things in a way that's
worth reading about.
I fall
W J n n -.a m . ,
Travel the "Runaway Road"
with "the girl on the white pony" and
find nut where it runt away to. She's
a girl you'll like, and adventure and s
tpice of mystery lurk down that road;
and when you turn the last corner and
follow the dusty trail up the cieaking
stair well, you'll jut have to go
along yourself to get the good of it.
The real Leopold has been caught
and caved in the November number.
Leopold II king of Belgium,
famous and infamous as far as the
sound of his name goes. You can .
step up and walk around him and size
him up from every side and he has
sides worth studying.
If you want to get clear out of your
self and into another world, try.
Justus Miles Forman's "Grs
vosa Road " and see where the
"gypsy look in his "yes landed the
well bred English boy. It may not
land you quite where you expect, but
that's Mr. Forman's fault.
Read about Marie Schuylart in "A
Mother of Americans' who sits
in her little Chicago cottage, looking
backward on her three score years of
the finest type of womanly success
You'll tee that all the "Mrs. Wiggs"
didn't live in the Cabbage Patch.
Fair play never hurts. Get the
other side of the "Bucket Shops"
from Christie's answer to Merrill A.
Trague.
If you're too rugged for sentiment
don't touch the "Autobiography
of an Only Child." There may
be a "cry" in this if you don't steer
clear.
There's certainly a laugh in Max
imilian Foster's " "fonT in spite of
Miss Ogden's pathetic exasperation
over his climb to fame.
And you'll find Herman Whitak
er's story, "The Devil's Slide."
has got plenty of desperate "go."
This story is ballasted. It's got lead
in it, outside the amount they shoot
from their guns.
Go back with Tack London and '
grope in the dark "Before Adam,"
wade with him through that dim
primeval epoch before time had been
invented.
Get, from his own pen, that rare
flimp.e of his real personality that
Lawson gives us in hi heart-to-heart
talk with nis readers. The greatest
sensation that this giant among fight
ers baa ever hurled at his euemies will
follow elotely in the December num-
ber. You can't afford to mis hi
preface in November.
And then, after you've done dream
ing and laughing and crying with all
these, come away with Russell to
to that far country. New Zealand,
where right ha armed itself with
might, where fair play ha captured
government, and rich and poor alike
(foolish as it may sound) actually
enjoy doing the tiling that is for the
common good of the common people.
FOR NOVEMBER
1 5 cent on all news-stands $L50 a year
THE RIDGWAY COMPANY
31 Eat 17th SL, New York
r
Asrtiuaa la tfcia nilw PAYS
