THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1903.
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JLVZ;-4?i SJI
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Dr. Prico'o Wheat Flake Celery Food
It is Safe to assume that a food which is contin
uallypresented to the public with confidence is
possessed of merit. It does not pay to contin
ually advertise a humbug. Dr. Price's Food
is the food that furnishes energy. Palatable to
the taste, easy of digestion and economical. It
is the best breakfast food upon the market m
FOURTH. CONVENTION HERE
Issociated Fraternitie. of America
Meets in Omaha" Rett Tear.
T. C.
ROOT
: '
SENDS THE WORD
Head of Wodmti of the World and
Mrs. Miarkntrr of Woodmen
Circle Beat Hofk lalaad
.far It.
CHICAGO,' ana. 36 Omaha. Bee, Omaha:
ay Associated Fraternities of America will
"t meet In Omaha nxt year. Several hundred
will attend.. Invited v Wja. Manchester
and myself, outvoting ' Rock Jsland.
- . " J. C. ROOT.
Omaha, the- convention city, Indeed.
Thla telegram from Sovereign Commander
Root of the Woodmen of the Woild, re
) reived by The Bee Wednesday morning,
slves Omaha He fourth national convention
for IX the Eagles, Jeweler. Northwest
ern Bangerfest nd Associated Frater
nitlea. ' 1 Mrt. Emm's, B. Mancheater, who aided
Mr. Root In securing thla last great father
ing for Omaha, la head of the Woodmen
Circle, the oman'i auxiliary, both of
which organisations ' have their national
headquarters In thla city.
Mr. Roof mesaage wae communicated
to various business Institutions and men
ind received the heartiest welcome every
where and when Mr. Root and Mrs. Man
chester return home they will be most
cordially received. It la conventlona Omaha
la after and the men and women who go
out and land them will not be forgotten' by
Omaha. .."
The Assorted" Fraternities of America,
which la now In session In Chicago, Is an
off-ahoot of the Fratsrnat Congress, though
the purpose! of the"tw6 are Identical. ' The
J Associated Fraternities has been in. rx-
' f latence for ten 6r twelve years and Is com-
posed of atoout fifty of . the fraternal
rocietlea that are not In accord with aome
of the restrictions Imposed toy the older
fraternal congress, many of the fraternal
societies belonging to bath organ
isations. The new association la grow-
Mns rapidly and Is now of almost equal
strength With the older order.
Joseph Cullen Root of Omaha, aoverelgn
commandey s ahe .Vioaduiee of ker V'srld.
waa eleeiefl prealdeht of the Xssbclated
Fraternities of America at Tnesday'a meet
ing In Chicago. Many leading Woodmen
or tne worm men or ienrasKa are attend
ing the - meeting In Chicago, Including
v Sovereign Grand Secretary John T. Yates.
4- I IFOR M IIA.NK AT A I.(iO AC
Aaaaal Earampaarnt Will Be la
Michlaaa.
The anuual encampment of the I'nlform
Rank of the Woodmen of the World will
be held at'Algonac, Mich., August 30 to
September 5. The encampment will be In
t-harge ot Major General John T. Yates of
Omaha, with C. I Mather of Omaha as
in
adjutant general.
bout 150 members of the order, Includ
the famous champion team of Sey
mour camp. No. IS. o( Omaha, will leave
Omaha Friday night for Algonac. It la
expected that about 3,0 "0 members of tlx
uniform fank will be there from all part,
of the country.
t'pon the return of Seymour team from
the encampment It will atop at Tort
Huron, Mich., and Chicago to Initiate with
Impressive eeremonloe claM.es of 1.0W In
each of thoae cltlea.
The aoverelgn board of manager, of the
Woodmen of the World la holding Its an
nual meeting In Omaha at Woodmen of
th. World headquarters, going over the
boofca and recoida of the order, aa H an
nually required. The board consists of
Sovereign M.. B. Maxey of Muskogee, Okl.;
K. D. Campbell of Detroit. Mich.: E. B.
ewia of Kingston. 0. C, and I Q. Raw-
"n of .Cleveland, O. '.. ;
Bad Symptoms.
Tb womai who has periodical head
fctkea, backache, see. Imaginary dark
spot or specks floating or dancing before
her eyes, kayenawing diatresa or heavy '
full (Mllng jJtomach, faint spells, drag
flng -downAeiellng In lower abdominal or
eelvlc rejffon, easily startled or excited,
IrreguKror calnfr.l Derloda. with or with-
out
. - i .
ciinu, is sutiering irum
i andfltrangements that should
vetW
have
1j ayention. Not ail of above
jrmpto
likely lo M present in any
case at
Negiefid r badly treated and such
easeeftn run into miladies which de
"nyia furgeon'a knila 1( they do not
sv'iiaiiy.
yo tneyiclne et
ettar.t 9rh a n
-tf.JJ ( I n.r-. lij tnrr.
lnTlii:,.i;jU
c w at IT t'U-
ViJiiL. 'L jV"ail ha a Vuch " a u rorlg
"F ' "" " j'il
r '. I, I it ...I I. .... . . n .. .. .T7
up any
Pinner .if ..l;,.iary i.l,n.nr.-.fr;
The . very Ut in
tiredieuts
kiK.n lo medical science for the run nr
fouiB'i peculiar ailments enter Into Its
jotnfojiltkn. No alcohol, harmful, or
habrt-forBaing drug 1 to be found in the
list of It Ingredients printed on each
bottle-wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition or the female eynem,
TJ'. rierca'i Favorite Prescription can dn
i.ly good never harm, lit whole effect
Is to strengthen. Invigorate and regulate
the whole female srtena and especially
the prtvte organ. When these are de
ranged In furniiun or affected by diaeae,
Wh stomach and other organs of digestion
become sympathetically deranged, the
lerva are -weakened, and a long hat of
bad. unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
muck mutt it be exiwvied of this "Fa
vorito Freeen.iioQ." It will not perform
niraciea; will not cttre tumor do med
icine will. ltecU ofu-n yrrvent them. If
Uken la time, and thus the operating
table and the Burgeon, knife may be
avoided.
Women Buffering from diseases of long
landing, are iuviied to consult by letrer
fee. All eorTeptiOence I held as strictly
5 l'ij couuafuiiai. Au
ma nuriq s l'i!peiiurv I
W ciolh bouJkd cupy. Adure&a as abuvi
7, I r, ,5 yPennr Me,lical Aas.K-l-
Uon Dr. RA . Ileree. I'res.. Buffalo. N. V.
cJl - Wefp Medical Advlhenlui0page!.
r-to' sent free on receipt of i one-cent
NEBRASKA FR0Jjfl DAY TO DAY
Saalat aad Carloaa Feat area of '-Ife
la a Rapldlr Growing
State.
Mrs.Dye'a loss Mrs. Dj-e lost her largest
bull. It got Into a fight and got a leg
broken, besldea being bruised up badly.
Sidney Draw In Kimball Observer.
One of Willie's Ways-I hear that Willie
McConnell met a couple of young women
on the railroad track near Apex and he
took one home and left the other one to
walk. What do you think of that? Pretty
good, Billy. Sleepy Eye Gossip In Wlneide
Tribune.
Tracer Out Miss Aleen Hunter had quite
an experience at Wayne last week. The
trunka of the college puplla were taken
down to the depot In a dray, and although
Mies Hunter'a trunk had her name on It
In several places, when she went to have It
checked It waa nowhere to be found. The
railroad company is tracing It. Wakefield
Republican.
Doesn't Want Much One of our farmers
said last Wednesday that he would like
to see It aoon. which would make his
corn yield a little better, but, rain or no
rain, hla corn would go from aixty to alxty
five bushela per acre this year. He spoke
as though this small yield would disappoint
him a little, but say a he: "I guess I can
stand It." Silver Creek Newi in central
City Hecord.
Latest In Touches The Ravenna peop'a
have been having a scandalous time over
two of their residents. It Is needless to
name them. But the story Is that one man
ran away with another man'a wife, leaving
hia own wife In destitute circumstances,
whereat the klnd-bcarted people raised I17S
and gave the deserted wife aa a eonaola
tlon. After the runaway husband reached
Grand Island he telephoned hla wife and
persuaded her to forgive him and go there
to Join him. Then they both returned to
Ravenna, but the good people who had
raised the moraey for the deserted woman
felt so enraged at the turn of affairs that
they forcibly drove the couple out of town
compelling the husband to take one train
nl the wife to take a different one.
Kearney New Era-Standard. . , , ,
BABY MAKES WISE REMARK
Dr.
llolevtrhlaer'a Little Oae Saye All
the Wild la Golag Oat
of Bryaa.
"Out of the mouths of babet and Buck
lings shall come forth wisdom."
If that saying was true in biblical times
It may still be true. Dr. . Holovtchlncr
says he hopes It Is so.
Monday evening Mrs. Holovtchlner took
her 1-year-old daughter for a stroll and
while wandering around bought a toy
balloon. When they reached home the
doctor i hided his wife for buying a balloon
i with Bryan'a picture upon it. saying
did not look right for a candidate on the
republican ticket to give hia children toy
with Bryan's picture painted on them.
The little girl played wltn the balloon
for a while and finally punctured the toy
As the balloon became lea. In sire the
little girl said:
"Papa, the wind', all going out of Bryan
SHORT TERM OUT AT CHADRON
Three Criminal C'aaea Will Be Tried
la Federal t'oart la Sep
tember. Only three criminal casea will be tried
nt the Chadron term of the federal court.
which begins September 11 These will be
the I'nited State, against Henderson and
Abbott, who are charged with buying gov
ernrr.ent property In violation of law of
soldiers at Fort Robinson. The other caae
Is the I'nited States agalnat J. E. Hen
dricka of Cody, who is charged with pu
chafing government cattle from Indians
after they had been iaaued to the Indiana
Judge W. H. Munger will preatde at th
Chadron term of court. Several eivil casea
originating In that vicinity are also booked
lor trial. The term ia expected to be
abort one.
LIKE IMI RtX K SOTES.
Pertlseat Paracra.ki Bearlaat I'pea
that Great Pretertlve latereat.
The man who has let his life policy lapae
goea through life -ever after In dread of
rmeeting the fool killer.
If a poor man and Inaured. your family
la prospectively rich. If a rich man and
uninsured, your family may know the
pangs of penury.
No man and no family waa ever made
poor by too much life Insurance. Tens of
thousands of-famlliea have been made Inde
pendent through ita aid.
The life companies are said to 'secure
more nt w business during October. Novem
ber and December than in any other 'four
months of the year. Extra effort doea It.
l.ifd insurance magnates, managers,
agema, solicitor.. . writers and all the
varivd workers in the insurance domain
practice aa they preach. They ar nearly
all, insured.
In buying lift, insurance the smart thing
ia not tu figuring how littie you can con
trive to expend at the outset, but In ar
ranging for aa iaige an amount aa possible
for jour family or atlf to ultimately re
ceive. Protection to your family when you can
no longer protect It; money for yourself
hen the ta.k of earning money la no
long, r so eary; that's llff Insurance. Study
your contracts and you will see that you
are getting one or both of these essentials.
The pendulum of a jeweler's clock swings
o;i- each aecond. During every lick thus
made an average of over fi is being paid
In (t-atli losaes by .the standard American
life comimnica. This amounts tu nearly
I5o.0tfl in a ear. Then loere are th.
h.avy ei,l.niont and dlvld'Uj payments
lu aJdiilon,
ANCASTER NOT FOR BRYAN
Republican Enthusiasm Showed to Be
at Flood Tide.
PEESLESS rSOPHESHS BEVIhWU)
Prohibitionists. After ninnlaar I...
Repahllc.a Politic, ow aekaa;
War to Get Their Owa Can.
dldate. en Ballet.
From a Staff rn,..j. ,
LINCOLN. Aug. 24-Sn..i .,,
reaentativea from outside counties been In
Lincoln list night and .m. a.a .u.
. - "u' u ma iin
T'""- ,he dl"l"i would not be
h,, "? ' "ln' t0 60 ,n Lincoln."
hut What iJnooln , g0.n
Bryan. The meeting ... . .
----- in in neat
Point of enthusiasm, attenn.n.. ..... .
rest held In the clly.
in ms address Senator v.. t.
X. from' T" """P took th.
bv re.dinT ,he d'moc"" ro-iMon
roll cln fs T r" h,m"lf- On.
roll call showed where out of thirty-two
Xl" voted for.
a-7w .7 ,mn.01 '-""a State.
senators.
"vwie' norn that
Out fit th .
democrat senator, three voted for a aw
w.nte b.nk deposit.. Of the.. V"
iwo rima im . .
Tennessee. and on.
from
These . re two of th. wform.
Mr. Bryan
n. the r.eor.1.
h will bring .bout
elected president
If
winch
r- Bryan rlaim. .
Party .covered. democratic
a prophecies made by Mr .
becoming Indignant ,k "m foIkg
yelled and real en1'ox T. Whped "
" the time h fth yed Thy kn" 11
time, but they enjoyed the unma.k-
Then the senator t.a
Paper, publlahed In ,,. u'.' " PP""t
Price, quoted In AuVrust J m"kH
t-u-t. 1W. Ten-cent "f? d ,n Al
corn now; 32.P.n; J"'" '""ISO-cent
riDW any
men ant TS-.
In answer to .k. " Tb' was
. .. " "yn prorheev th..
no election of tu.,ii. " "-
-rii " '. ' '
tinue to go down
Pr' would con
Every paramount i.....
peerless on. . m
r, an. m 1904 there w.. " ' mr-
lue. becaua, Mr "''""ount
nominee of hi. . not the
ana loud.
DlirHn a .
Burkett cam. VI "p"cn Senator
juat then ch,, " r7nL J ne crwd
1IH1I I II ViVl-tewa
fJlMrlna
cheerln. "T" r Tart the
" Prolonged l honor or
nlor senator. At th. "L,..r f tn
Brown a .k , : """on or Mr.
-uwen senator
briefly.
He told hi. , " "
talked
i- . " " IVU19 JO
in the atat. i. .
... . . ."r"" ,oiK that out
coin, k... " about "Lln-
.. ' "now the atat. v...
" bum in, bann.
Nebraska. Th. county of
, a, weJ, rceiygj
Publican and "7.7. wT"lt OI "'
the legislature wh . ""amates for
ntfurina- now . .
"cket In the field.
fcl m "traight prohibition
nis nartv f.it.
rile any candidal
mates imH n.. . .
the primary iaw provision, of
n unary law for count v
cannot I'. . . .
They
in me reDublle.n, ..
consequently they will o. .. 7, M
tribute to the .uccel of eUhe'r the?d C"
cratlc or th. ..k.. ther. dem-
nomlnauon. Accomm for
the party, th. .IT..;" "' of
an lasu. rn"lm nav 'orced
publicans and democrat. h. ' "7 " ,n" re
endowment of candidate, on ZT, ,,1
Dy the Antl.R.i i.
are anxlou. J
the nrlm.;" "; ', " J'' nam, on
' was luhmlll.j iL
w.l H.n. t - ' "i in
or state and Deputy At
IT??: ne:a' Gr"t Martin heW It .
.ega,. He held the primary law met
.de'PeCVIC"I,,lr hW noml"-onsycouTd be
,,,0 nomination. .....u
be e.ai "uivi mi
Wh'ut th. ...
do with th. -,...' . :?"" DO,ra
-" Lum ir r.ni-...i . .
time, in r,.u '7 v." "ol Know" t thl,
clerk refn.7; , V 1Mt f"U the couny
V!.TftnBfd to Put on the general election
bee I, IT"' candidate, that had
was forcV t , y mndamu. he
court and will come up at the next T.
ion of the court.
of".,.',. 7'"''Pr "Sk,1 th aecretary
ii mere waa anw wav
the nrohiKlilnni... w"
tor. .7:L. L",a "t their elec
- . " lniormed the time
had passed for getting name, on the .tTte
Eadoraeaneat for Them
An example of what the people think of
Attorney General Thompaon because of the
......,r .n wrncn he ha enforced the re
'egiaiauon enacted by th laat legi
""" a'n at the meeting of the Taft
ciun laat night. Senator Brown had Juat
told how the legislature had passed these
reform measure, and then he began to tell
mai every law was now In force, due to
the fact that Attorney General Thompson
...u me corporations to the Injunc
omn get to finish. The
crowa yenea "Thompaon- and cheered for
..... .u.uu.iuousiy. senator Brown said the
aame reception waa given Thompson's name
in all part, of the atate where he haa
spoaen.
Orgaalalagr First Vetera.
ni wio meeung or me Taft club last
nignt rirat voters came in for a ehare o
the dlscusstcn. Judge Frost told the crow,
that the first voters had no way of know
The
General Demand
of the Well-Iniormed of the World has
Jwaya been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physician could
sanction for family use, because iu com
P3nent part are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In upplying that demand with ita ex
client combination of Pyrup of Fig and
Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and reliea
on the merits of the laxative for ita remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
the jreference by the Well-informed.
T get iu beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sal
by all leading drugg . Price 6fty cents,
few Uttla,
Irg of th many things Mr. Bryan prophe
sied about In ltM and 19n0 and of the many
promise, he made, and therefore t'tey
might take him seriously if not properly
Informed. President Rose w-aa authorised
to appoint a committee to trgantxe the
first voter, and see ta K that they came
Into possession of literature bearing on
the campaign.
One of the InUreeting features ef the
meeting last night was the playing of the
drum corps of the fnlon Veterans Repub
lican club and the campaign quartet
Arid o easterner". Fare.
George W. Haskell, a barber, after .hav
ing George Stroh. smeared his face with
carbolic acid, thinking the same wa a
face lotion. Btroti leaped from the chair
nd douched hi. face In cold water. A
physician was called and Stroll w as given
opiate, to prevent him going mad with
pain. The acid cut deep Into the man'.
face and he will be ecsred for life.
Merteaaea at State Hoa.e.
Hon. Peter Morteneen of Ord was a caller
at the .tate bouse tnta anernoon. air.
Mortenaen la a candidate for the legisla
ture on the republican ticket In Valley
eounty. H. denied today that he had any
mbitlon. In that direction, but hia name
... - . . J J .,,HI
waa filed for mm oy somu iuh !""
first getting hi. consenU He will .tick.
howev.r.
Geald Maa.ee Stateateat.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Aug. 38.-(Bpec1al Tele-
gram.) State Benator E. D. Gould atated
today regarding the railway employe.' en
dorsement of him a a candidate In the
Sixteenth district that the action doe. not
ignlfy that he I. a railroad candidate.
He .tate. that If electea no win noi u
stand as a representative of the entire re
form legislation of the last session, ttut also
for such curative legislation aa will make
permanent and most effective, senator
Gould asserts that he owes no ieauy 10
ny corporation or special interest and that
If re-elected his only purpose will be to
Justify the confidence placed in him by the
republican primary voter. nd cltlxena gen
erally who vote for him at th. general
election.
More Meaer tor Brldsea.
BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. M.-(PpecUl Tele
gram.) The Board of Supervisor, toaay
fixed the annual levy at m mills, 1 mill
hiaher than laat year. The Increase is
made for the reason that many bridges In
Gage county were damaged by flooda IhlB
season. The 7 mills levy will raise aooui
188.000 for county expenses. The county
attorney waa Instructed to bring suit for
$?,000 damage, against Black Bros., millers,
because of damage sustained to the Court
street bridge by their dam. a part of which
waa attached to one of the piers, causing
the west approach to be damaged to this
amount by high water.
IsaproveBBeats at Oxford.
OXFORD. Neb.. Aug. 28. (Special.) Not
withstanding the partial crop failure in
southwestern Nebraska this year. Oxford
continues to forge to the front In the line
of building operations. The Bank of Ox
ford's building is half toward completion
now and Gupton'a block Is also under good
headway. The latter haa been leased to
Stein Brothera of Omaha who are to ec
cupy It with a BtockSf clothing and gents'
furnishings, at Its completion a few weeks
hence. A large general .tore would be a
welcome addition to the business Interests
of this place at present.
Bank President Hart.
OXFORD, Neb.. Aug. 26. (Special.)
While engaged In watching some workmen
who were busy on hi. new building yester
day, J. A. Divan, pre.ident of the Bank of
Oxford, waa struck on the head and should
era by the descending platform used for
holstinr brick to the second wtory. It was
a narrow eacape for him front serious ln
jury and possible death. Aa It is, he Is con
fined to his room under a physician's care
at present.
Faraaa People Well Satisfied.
OXFORD, Neb- Aug. 26. (Special.)
Judge Miller of Alma, spoke on,"paramount
lasues." For aome reason the Bryan club
failed to materialise, although a crowd of
100 part of which were republicans were
on hand at the meeting. Political enthusi
asm hereabouts Is not noticeable yet. the
voters being content with present conditions
and are seemingly going to vote to have
these conditions remain as they are.
nearlsta Go to Grand Island.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) The Northwestern Dental society
concluded its two days' semi-annual ses
sion this afternoon after determining upon
Grand Island as the place for the next
meeting which will be held on the third
Tuesday In March. A constitution was
adopted today which excludes from right
to membership any dentist who does not
meet the approval of ethical requirements.
Barglars Bass- at David City.
DAVID CITY, Neb.. Aug. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Thievea did a wholesale Job
here last night, breaking Into five houses
and ateallng articles of small value and
also breaking Into the store of E. P. Tread
way, taking two watches and Ho worth of
Jewelry. It Is thought local parties are re
sponsible and a close watch Is being kept
on their movements.
Poles Oat of Streets.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. K.-.8peclal.)-The
city council laat night ordered the
Beatrice Gas and Pawer company t.0 re
move all of its Hghts from Third to Seventh
and Court streets, which are to be supplied
with electric lights. The city will have
to stand the expense of removing the gas
poles.
Old Settlers of Red Willow.
McCOOK. Neb., Aug. 2.-Special.)-The
officer, of the county organisation have
Just iaaued notice of the annual meeting
of the Old Settler, of Red Willow county
to be held on Red Willow crock, one mile
north of Red Willow station, Thursday,
September 10, 1908.
Nebraska w. Notes.
WYMORE Work has been commenced
on the new rectory of St. Luke's Episco
pal church.
BEATRICB The body of the late A. E.
Starr waa taken to Riverton, Neb., today
for interment.
BEATRICE The venerable Mrs. Albright,
a pioneer resideM of Beatrice, Is critically
ill. Site la in ears of age.
BEATRICE Mayor Reed haa issued a
"aweeping" order for the cltlxena of Bea
trice to clean up their premises.
BEATRICE In the Sunday School league
last evening the Presbyterian ball team
defeated the I'nited Brethren nine by the
ecore of 2 to L.
BEATRICE A number of farmer. In
Gage county have finished their fall plow
ing and are engaged in planting their fall
wheat.
NEBRASKA CITY-Soren Johnson left
todsy for his old home lm Denmark. This
ta his first visit to his old home in thirty
years.
WYMORE The Odell Vinegar company
will begin operation September 1. The
company wanta l,Oi,0Ou bushels of cidar
apples.
NEBRASKA CITY The Personal Rights
league of this city now numbers over 7iO
ar.d It promises to have l.Au members be
fore the middle of September.
AI.'BL'RN Another nice rain visited Au
burn and vicinity which waa duly appre
ciated by the farmers as the growing crops
will be greatly benefited thereby.
BEATRICE Range Lucky Leach and
Miaa Lena W. Keaaier. tiola of thla city
were married yesterday by Rev. L. jj'
Bo.aei.nan. Thev will make their home on
a farm eaat of Beatrice.
OXFORD The recent heavy rains have
Induced farmer, here to put out a large
acreage of fail trh.aU Th. (Kuad it id
i "-j
b a : 1 1 law sj a : ss . arvav ia.il rx a.
excellent shape and prospects good for a
wheat crop for next year.
BEATRICE Word haa been received here
announcing the marriage of Charles E.
ttarber of Uncoln. a former Beatrice resi
dent, and Mrs. Daisy Edwards, which oc
curred recently at the orlde's home at
Laclede, Mo.
NEBRASKA CITY The body of Mrs.
Elisabeth Williamson, who died at Lincoln.
arrived here last eveninr anil th. funeral
waa nein tnis anernoon from Hie Baptists
tnurcn ano waa conducted by Rev. 11. I
House. Her husband died and waa burled
here years ago.
NEBRASKA CITY-Tlie Bernardino sis
ters have renited the home of the late Sena
tor M. I Hayward and will turn it into a
school for girls. They are ready to let
the contract for the large convent building
which they are going to erect In the south
ern part of the city and to coat something
uver
WYMORE-W. H. Wellemeyer picked
two bushela of green gage plums from a
single tree on his rent property In the
city, and this after the neighborhood chil
dren had helped themselves. One branch,
which he has displayed, is about twenty
four Inches long and contalna thirty-four
plums.
NEBRASKA CITY Th. T?i.i-.
announced that beginning Sunday they will
luV PMsenger trains da y between
this city and Red n.v- n,. i'
club Is trying to ImIuc, theVompny to run
uiiuiimi irom ea oak to Lin
coln, via this city. At present they are
S m nlY,,one P'na-er train each way
dally over these lines.
re7v.PAVI,rrank Iam"' the borseman.
arrived directly from Europe earlv this
i,,.',.tWI,h. , W'"-P"rr special ex"
nual
lmportation of European stalline.
r.ii.i.1 T . . -"annc was accom
plished In twelve days, and the trip from
New York to St. Paul waa made In the
aliort space of fifty-eight hours.
GRAND ISLAND-Stephen Buxxa, father
or Mrs. P. A. Dennoni, Mrs. Charles Tur
ner. Mrs. Stlnchcomb, Mrs. F. M. Tra-ls
and Mrs. Farrlngton, all of this city, and
having several aona and daughters In
Jowa. died at the home of one of the lat
ter at Aider. Ia.. aged 82 years, last night.
mo iwuy was sent to thla city and the
funeral will take place Thursday.
BEATRICE The enrollment at the Teach
ers' Institute yesterday reached 172. To
day the third annual graduation exercises
of the eighth grade pupils were held. The
class receiving diplomas numbered 155 and
represented nearly every school in Gage
county. E. C. Bishop, deputy state super
intendent. . delivered the address to the
class, and Mies Anna V. Dav, county au-
iiciiMcuuem, presented me diplomas.
BEATRICE The firemen's bulldlrjg com
mittee having in charge the matter of
erecting a firemen's headquarters In this
city, la receiving responses from circulars
sent to every candidate for the state, con
gressional or county offices. The first can
didate to reply to the circular waa W. B.
A
1
A Breakfast
Post
rr. n o
Ji Games
Eastham of Broken Bow, who enclosed a
check along with his kindest regards. Con
gressman Hlii.shaw also remembered the
committee with a check for The build
ing is to cost to.imu and most of the funds
will b. raised by donations from Beatrice
cititens.
GRAND I S L.A NTV Del Dare of the vi
cinity of But-well, was arraigned before
I'nited States Commissioner Cleary and
given a preliminary hearing on the charge
of violating the Lacy law by shipping
prairie chickens for the market. Game
Warden Carter was one of the principal
witnesses, there birr nine or ten others.
The defendant was represented toy Attor
ney Bragg of Burwell and Judge T. O. C.
Harrison of this city. The defendant was
bound over tc the federal court in the
sum of $J00 for trial. The shipment la said
to have Teen quite an extensive one end
the maximum penalty, if convicted, la quite
severe.
WYMORE At a meeting of the school
board Tuesday afternoon, September 7 was
decided upon aa the date for the schools
of Wymore to open, as the fire rsrares and
other Improvements will be made by that
ttme. Following recommendations of
Deputy labor Commissioner Ryder, the
aciunce laboratory and recitation room has
been moved from the basement to the sec
ond story. This takes up one. room, and
as this room is needed badly, arrangements
were made to extend the boundaries of the
west ward district, and have pupils from
the first to the sixth grars attend there.
Thia makes three classes In that school
and lessens the number of pupils In the
central building. I
At'Bl'RN The fifth annual German
American picnic w.ia held here yesterday,
the us Mat largo crowd was in attendance.
The sneakers were Prof. F.- M. Trocll, presi
dent of Midland college, Kansas; Rev. Kriti
Kruger of Lincoln. Hon. Jacob Hauck of
Omaha and Hon. Ashton C. Shellenberger
of Alma. Rev. Kruger spoke in OerniHn.
Green's band of Omaha furnished the
music. A double header base ball game
waa plaed between the Omaha Ramblers
and the local team, the local team taking
both games In scores of 6 to S and 1 to 1
They were both fast games and were well
attended. W. H. Cowgill candidate for rail
way commissioner and John A. McGuIre
candidate for congrees were present circu
lating among the voters.
PLATTSMOUTH Mark W. Praft filed a
complaint In county court, charging Perry
Marsh with having committed adultery with
Mrs. Pratt. Sometime since. Mr. Pratt
says. Perry Marah deaerted his wife and
eight children, the youngest beinsr only I
years ot age., and eloped wltn Mrs. Pratt
and her 3-year-old daughter, and the last
heard from them they were In Canada. I'ntll
a few days ago. Marah was reported to
have been seen in this vicinity, but Sheriff
vi'jinton was unable to locate him, but
hopes to be able to soon. Marsh disposed
of all of his real estate In this county
before departing with Mrs. Pratt. To hla
wife he deeded a portion of It and the
Luxury
Flavory
Tempting
Pelicious
Made of Selected Pearly White Corn.
Steam cooked, rolled into delicate flakes,
and toasted to a crisp, dainty brown.
Anytime, Anywhere,
A Delightful Dish
THE TASTE LINGERS"
10c AND 15c PKGS. AT ALL GROCERS.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich.
-1
1-
J
deeds conveying the remaining land cava
the consideration aa Jfcoon.
John C. F. McKesson for auditor. Ad
JOHN L AND JAKE FOR KINQ
alllraa aad Kllralw May Be Seeared
ta Spar at the Carnival
Dally.
John Lawrence Sullivan, the "Big 'tTn,
for thirteen years 1he world's champion,
and Ji ke Kllrain. former pugilistic star,
who fought John L, seventv-flve ronn.
July S. 1SS9. probably, will be Been tn Omaha
curing tho fall festivities. Arrangement,
are being completed by Emll Brandels
chairman of the amuaement committee of
the Board of Governor, of Ak-Sar-Ben.
to have these two famous exponent, of tha
manly art appear four times dally during
the carnival on the stage of the Air Dome
at Eighteenth and Douglas streets.
When that outdoor theater was built it
was with tho proviso that It be turned
over to the governors for the fall festival
and the board now thinks It can be put to
no better use than to show off these two
old gladiators, who were once the Idols of
America. Both are still big drawing cards.
They will box. three rounds at each per
formance, aa they have been doing for
several years. No rtronger card has boen
exhibited through the tast this summer
man me exhibition given by Sullivan
and
Kllrain.
SWEAR OFF FOR CHILD'S SAKE
rarents Promise to Be Good If Law
Lets Them Keep Their Lit
tle Girl.
Complaining that Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Quinn. 11S South Twenty-fourth street
were continually quarreling and that Mrs.
Quinn persisted In whipping the 4-year-old
daughter of the couple while Intoxicated,
several neighbors of the Qulnns appeared
In police court Tuesday morning te tes
tify to the couple's Infelicity.
Probation Officer Bernstein of the Juven
ile eourt was present and H wa. hla (nten
tlon to take steps to have the child re
moved from Its parents' Influence, but after
a consultation Mr. ar.d Mrs. Quinn prom
ised to take the pledge If they could be
allowed to retain the child. Quinn was
discharged and Mrs. Quinn was given a
ten-day sentence to allow her to recover
from her debauch.
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