TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 190f.
use
i
1
MMIMC1E1IERIT
' Having purchased fnr r. i. . .. .. .. .
dealers In Columbus. Nb who. "V V:"v, ,n , ..CK. OT H 'X'T Bro" ,a
presented Pis no bargains J., " ' T wl" iw un nii is aays the
fsctured, 1nrlurtlii C nnroV. mV.V. ,-Tl,,r,' .",PFP. r.1""0". rpre"?nl "'"". rma Instrument
Casts. Chiokrtn w.k. uui.y uramiK anavsninei uranns or suen. celebrated make's a
l,lu,"nn' abe, riachar and many others, all guaranteed by the makera and ourselves
It You IMeedl a Piano
IMp-w is Your Chance
. f ? havens the cash we will sell you on the easy payment Plan, and make the (trm. iw .. tx
flon VA t n.ot,rt-'ay the best -of Instruments have been sold, but call at onre an.l nTake vm,7 Jelec-
i"o of for r,!l0t JU"! .ra.1y ,nke U lpt u" 11 ",de ,or yu- " addition to the Fo.1 Bro stock we
ehmii.. L.r mpl" Mn, of ,h fm""" Weber. Kardman, Stager, Emerson. McPhall and our ianS Mas!
5 U" "U,1Ur ,,,.no ' 1",Hvy om regular ibices, ""trumem, Un alU he r woo?. iJ
Square Pianos and Organs,
Your Own Terms
.re yS"o Prfe'S:r?or,V.T,taIo'.uesdlp"rrcne;e ."nru"? Partl".?, r'AJSSS "ft
Instruments sold guaranteed to give perfect satlsfact Ion or money refunded P P everywhere. Ail
Scfimoller .4 Mueller Flano Co.
1311-1313 Farnam Street Established 1859
e
fre. orttol??!: ""
Nebraska
Methodists Now
iri Conference
Bishop Nuelsen Presides and Bishop
" Warrea. .Delivers an --
Addri f
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN.- Neb.. Hept. ia.-(Speclal.V-The
Nebraska Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church met for Its forty-ninth
session at St. .Paul's church today at 9
o'clock a. m., with Bishop John N. Nuel
en of Omaha presiding. ' Bishop Henry
Warren was present and was Introduced
and addressed the conference In the In
terests of Its educational Institution, the
Nebraska ,Wesleyan university.
The presiding bishop, assisted by the dis
trict superintendents, administered the
sacrament, of thai Lord's, supper and the
conference was organised -by the election
of O. T. Moore of ' University place secre
tary, with E. M. Furman of Hebron, and
E. B. Maxey of Palmyra, assistants. The
Rev. A. 8. Buell of Humboldt was elected
statistical secretary with a large force of
assistants, who will be expected to com
pile the statistics of the last 'year's work.
The Rev, A. C. Crosthwalte of Univer
sity place was elected treasurer, who, with
his assistants will receive the benevolent
collections and tubulate the amounts for
publication. The Rev. A. E. Chadwlck of
Vesta was elected conference postmaster.
The Rev. . I. Wright, for the bishop's
cabinet, 1 presented a resolution touching
the work of the Missionary society, and
pending action on the same the Rev. H. J.
Cocker spoke on the w ork "of the board of
home missions and church extension.
The bishop announced the transfer of
Rev. W,.', P. Slocu'm from the Dakota con
ference, Rev. E. 8. Grimes from the. Mis
souri conference, and Rev. G. W. Snyder
from north Nebraska conference. He also
' announced the transfer of M. C. McVay
and Chajes C. Gorst from this conference
to the north Nebraska conference.
The examination of character of preach
ers was taken up and the Rev. It. N.
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
S v -
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Winchester. Ind. "Four doctor
told me that they could nerer make
me regular, and
that 1 would event
ually have dropsy.
1 would bloat, and
suffcrfroni bearing
down pains, cramps
and chills, and I
could not sleep
nights. Mr mother
wrote to Mrs. link
ham for ad rice, and
I began to take
LydlaE.llnkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. Alter taking one and one
Lalf bottlea of the Compound. I am all
right again, aud I recommend it to
every suffering woman." Mas. MAT
&E4X, W incht'ster. Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia E. l'mkhain's Vege
tabl Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by The Lydia
K. llnkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or Irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate actiou to ward off the seri
ous consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia K. llukham's Vege
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
RtxmC vour cat write a conndeu
tlul letter to Mrs. lMukham, at
l.vnn, Mum. Her advice la free.
hi1 always tiojyiui.
9 B
'.V i, ;
all makes, $10, '15, $25 and up.
The Money Saving PInno
" " ionrt rat.
Telephone
Nebraska
Orrill, district superintendent of Beatrice
district, and the Rev. N. A. Martin of
Hastings district, read their reports and
passed the character of the effective el
ders of their districts. Their reports
showed, In spite of many removals from
the state, a very substantial growth of
the church In their districts.
, A statistical session was held at 2 o'clock
which was presided over by the Rev. G.
W. Ixham. After devotional services, the
secretary called the roll and the pastors
passed their reports and collections Into
the hands of the statistical secretary and
treasurer.
Yesterday was the day for the exami
nation of the Methodist theological schools.
Over thirty took the examinations which
stretched far Into the afternoon. In the
evening an address was given by the Rev.
H. O. Wlleox of Auburn upon the mis
sionary work of the church. He told of
the millions that had been spent in an
attempt to discover the North pole and
said that there had not been that much
spent to evangelise the wqrld. .
Nebraska News Note.
BEATRICE D. D. Dacakes of Falls City
yesterday purchased the Beatrice candy
store of T. V. Lone.
STANTON The first frost of the sea
son was noticed early this morning, but
It being light ho damage was done.
YORK A new publication has made Its
appearance and is entitled "The Public
Schools." The county superintendent of
York countiy Is editor.
BEATRICE In the competitive drill for
the Colby gold medal held last evening
Dy company c, Private Seth
carried off the honors.
Stockton
BEATRICE Company C will go to Blue
(Springs Saturday evening to give an exhi
bition drill on the streets, having accepted
the Invitation of the business men to visit
that place.
BEATRICE! Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sage,
who have been visiting In the city, left
yesterday for Moscow, Idaho, where Mr
Sage has charge of the Latin department in
the university.
BEATRICE Adjutant General Hartigan
has granted Major HollL-iggworth permis
sion to organize a gatling gun detach
ment In this city. The organisation will
be perfected soon.
BEATRICE The Dempster Mill Manu
facturing company Is Installing an electric
light plant of its own at tne new building
being erected near the main factory The
plant will cost about S6.VU0.
YORK While on a visit here at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Crown
over, Mrs. J. M. Keaih, after a lingering
Illness, died and the body was taken to
Unadllla, her late home, for Interment.
YORK-C. 8. Harrison, known as Father
Harrison, a horticulturist of national repu-
iuuii, u inaue an oner or a sio.uuq con
tribution to a worthy, struggling colleKe
in Colorado, providing that the college
raises an equal amount.
BEATRICE The engine and tender of
normDouna uurungton passenger train
No. 0 Ifft the track yesterday morning
soon after the train left Concordia, Kan
The accident delayed the train only a few
hours. Nobody was injured. -
BEATRICE The body of Gottlieb Over
beck, the young man who was killed by
IlKhtnlng near Plymouth, Neb., Sunday
evening, wus taken to Plckrell yesterday
for Interment on the farm of the dead
man's father, Frank Overbeck.
YORK-There Is a scarcity of workmen
In the building trade at York. Many
buildings hove been erected In York In
the last three years, and many have been
obliged to wait because contractors are
unable to catch up with the work they
have.
NEBRASKA CITY The plant of the
Great Weutern Cereal company la beitii
run night and day to enable them to sup
ply the orders they have on hand. They
have doubled the capacity of this plant
during the last year und are adding a
number of new buildings.
YORK Rain, falling last night and a
greater part of tiie day, In just what the
York county farmer likes, as It. with pre
vious rainfall, has thorouKhly soaked the
soil, making conditions most favorable for
suwlng and drilling In winter wheat and
the seeding of alfalfa. As is usual. 40
per cent of the cultivated acreage Is In
winter wheat.
KEARNEY Buffalo countv bot .,f
one school district that Is s little out of
the ordinary. That is district number 114
and that district la peculiar for the fact
that It does not owe a cent Indebtedness
anywhere and It has on deposit $2.0U0.
Unly about twenty pupils attend the dis
trict and most of the acreage In the same
Is taken up by the big Watson ranch.
BKATRR'E Ruth Marian, the 8-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel llonss
of W est Beatrice, died yesterday of diph
theria. Two other children are seriously ill
of the disease. The West school was closed
yesterday and an effort will be made to
prevent a spread of the disease. Anna,
another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bangs,
died this morning. She waa t years old.
BEATRICE George Let per, a young man
M years of age, arrived In town yesterday
from lMller In search of a wife. He has
bt-en advertising for a bride In a local pa
per and. receiving several answers, came
to town to investigate. It developed that
the epistles were written by parties who
wanted to play a Joke on the young man.
He was chafing rainbows most of the day
here esterday, and at last reports was on
his nay home mtlhout the much sought for
wife.
STANTON The Stanton county fair
opened today 1th very flattering pros
pects. The weather Is tine, the fack la
rgest Piano
most un-
manti-
telnwajr,
House
Song-. 1638 or Xnd. A-183B for
&S8BS
Nebraska
l.ufI? ha.Pe' the ba" Osmond h been
Th ,nd verytM"IS 1 in readiness.
hervv'TZ K'fLm,,'? hav !
. m uunnrs nas Deen
put up for races and fourteen horses are
V , . V"" Kames or ball are sched
uled, and Norfolk, Wayne and Pilger. re-
RTlfM 'tlt'ollf .... 1 .... i . . - . -
J .. "" amnion lor wednes
day, Thursday and Friday.
NEBRASKA rirv a
known as the Nebraska City Light and
Power company has been formed and the
a r H I a I ........ . . i . ...
" '"wi yui niiuu were i ilea with
the county clerk yesterday afternoon. It
has a capital stock of I100.0UO and the
shares are $0,000 each, of which 20 per
Cent U'H, f ia ill In a , V. 1 A- . i. - .
tng of the articles of Incorporation. The
Hanks, J. F. Johnson, Walt McNamara,
Fred E. Johnson. A. O. Hastie and G. E
Hanks. Thv u r. o 1 1 nrAn i.
ists of this city and most of them are
.iMmmcu in me iving r aira company,
at which plant the power house Is situ
ated. H. H. Hanks was elected presldont
and In company with Walt McNamara was
present at a meeting for the city council
last evening and asked for a franchise to
operate their plant In this city. Their re
quest was referred to the proper com
mittee of the council, who have promised
to report next Monday evening at the reg
ular meeting. The old company who are
doing business here are without a fran
chise and as yet have not asked the city
for one.
A Dangerous Wound
is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve, the healing wonder for sores,
burns, plies, eczema and salt rheum. 25c
Sold by Beaton Drug Co.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lB.-Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and , Kan
sas Fair Thursday and Friday; warmer In
east portions Thursday.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Thursday
and Friday; warmer Thursday.
For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana
Fair Thursday and Friday; not much
change In temperature.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Deg.
o a. m
a. m.
1 a. m
8 a. m
9 a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m
12 m
1 p. m
I p. m
3 p. m
i p. m
5 p. m
6 p. m
7 p. m
8 p. m
9 p. m
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHAv sept. 16. -Official record of tem
perature' and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding period of the last three
Z?- . I!. 1307. 1906,
Maximum temperature.... 71 1 Mi 7
Minimum temperature.... 60 6 65 GS
Mean temperature 60 75 7 ;s
Precipitation 00 .00 T .07
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha Bince March 1
and compared with the last two years;
Normal temperature " eg
Deficiency tor the day 6
Total deficiency since March i, 'i&OB 137
Normal precipitation 12 n"pj.
Deficiency for the day 12 ncn
Total rainfall since March 1 alto Inches
Deficiency since March 1, 1909 05 inch
Deficiency for cor. period lJtw.... 1.86 inch
Deficiency for cor. period 1HV7.... (. 31 inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State TemD. Ma
ui euLlier.
Bismarck, cloudy
Cheyenne, pt. cloudy..
Chicago, clear
Davenport, clear
Denver, clear
Havre, pt. cloudy .....
Helena, cloudy
Huron, clear
ni. Temp. fall.
68 80 .00
.68 78 .00
6 72 .()
W 68 .00
74 78 .00
TO 78 .00
72 74 .00
72 .00
72 82 .00
66 70 .00
72 80 .00
70 74 .011
M 68 .0u
" 78 .00
76 W .uo
72 78 .00
Omaha, pt. cloudy
Rapid City, pt. cloudy ...
St. Ixiuis, clear
St. Paul, clear
Salt Lake City, clear
Valentine, pt. cloudy
Willlston, cloudy
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
If you or come member of your family
were taken suddenly to-night with Diar
rhoea, Dysentry. Flux, Cl.olera Morbua.
or Cholera Infantum, would you be di.
pared to .heck lt v
Every home should have a supply of
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam
The most reliable remedy for all loose con
ditions of the bowels. All drugslau sell It
Nebraska
PLACE FOR ONE DEMOCRAT
searcn. ibrough Records to Get a
Candidate for Regent
LA1TDIS OF SEWARD HIGH MAN
Vnlted States Court of Appeal l
holds Validity of the Nebraska
Employers. Liability Act
Lilly Cue Appealed.
fFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. 15.-(Special.)-Now the
democratic workers are wondering if they
are to get two candidates on the democratic
ballot this fall for regents of the State uni
versity. There are two regents to be
elected for a full term and one to fill a
vacancy. The democrats nominated Charles
Knapp. son-in-law of Judge Dales, secre
tary of the Board of Regents, to make the
race for the full term, but there was no
other democrat running for this place.
Secretary Walrath of the populist state
committee, who helps to bring In the pops
for the democrats each year, telephoned
the secretary of state for Information that
would lead to the discovery of a second
democratic candidate. This led to an In
vestigation of the scattering votescast at
the last primary, which showed that H. D.
Landls of Seward had received thirty-four
votes In Saunders county alone. With only
a hasty investigation It was mnn i.
the office of the secretary that probably
Landls has received a majority of the scat
tering votes for a place on the demo
cratic ticket as a candidate for regent.
ueputy Secretary of State Addison Walt
Is of the opinion that Mr. Landls cannot
get his name on the ticket this fall be
cause he has not complied with the law
and filed his acceptance of the nomination
within ten days after the primary. On the
other hand, Attorney General Thompson
is of the opinion that inasmuch as It Is
probable that Landls did not know he had
received a majority of the vote, his name
should be placed on the ballot
of the fact he had not filed his acceptance
nonce, the attorney general said the law
duuuiu oe interpreted In a case like this
very liberally. The case, however, has not
been submitted to the attorney ren-ri
officially.
Some Notaries Are Minora.
It has Just been discovered that notary
commissions have been Issued In some In
stances to persons who are not of age.
rt was reported to the governor's office
that out In one town a girl 17 years old
has a notary commission. Hereafter the
governor will sign no notary commission
unless the applicant is of age. Inasmuch
as a notary is responsible for his acta It
Is necessary for the official to be of age
or no action could be sustained against
him.
Advertising; Brlnsra Results.
Information is wanted that will lead to
the recovery or the whereabouts of one T.
Cone, clerk of the house of representatives
during the late reign of democracy. Mr.
Cone has not yet published his house Jour
nals and the printers give as an excuse
for not delivering these very important
documents that they have' run out of copy.
air. i. cone is supposed to furnish the
copy. '
Later Mr. T. Cone arrived at the state
house ten minutes after this was written.
An example of the power of advertising.
Primary Law I'npopular.
Dan Killen of Gage county, member of
the. legislature and , a prospective candU
date for the republican, nomination for gov
ernor, was at the state, houso thin mm n.
lng, on his way home. from, a speaking triD
out In the state.
Mr. Killen said he found sentiment on
every hand very much against the wide
open democratic primary election law and
he predicted that the next legislature.
regardless of Its political complexion,
would change It.
Lilly Case Is Appealed.
The Modern Woodman of America has
appealed from the decision of the Lan-
' It's music that makes
A Very Special Sale
TO)
Ji
This means something very different from discontinued
styles. It means a complete revision of the various makes
of PIANOS heretofore carried on our floors. It means a
readjustment in what we conceive to be a better proposi
tion or relation of one grade to another, so that we may be
able to give our piano patrons BIGGER VALUE for their
money grade for grade.
In order to quickly effect this purpose we have decided
to place on sale all of the pianos of several makes which we
shall no longer handle and make STARTLING PRICES
move out these pianos rapidjy.
Tn "Jtiar! i r Vi A m n V s wm-i
xU ju.u w luan.cio
see the pianos and note the
ELEVEN PIANOS of a
Two Player Pianos,
of
a well known make
were $1,050; on sale
One
was
on
REMEMBER THIS We
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND
erg Suits Me
B
That's an exclamation we hear ropentotlly, nm we don't wonder nt
it when we view the massive tables of superb clothes, fresh from the
foremost tailors of America "Kuppenheiiner," Ilirsh-AVickwire,"
"Stein Block," Schloss Bros," "Society," etc. You can't beat 'em.
These famous brands cover the whole ground so thoroughly and suit
your ideas so perfectly that it's a waste of time and money to go else
where than "Berg's". It makes no difference what you pav here $10
or more for n suit you will be satisfied that you could not do better at
any other store in Omaha and, at
1S
we've an assortment of models and patterns that beats the world their
equal is not in town, for they were designed and made especially for
the Berg Clothing Co. Then there are magnificent vnlues at $20.00
$22.50 $25.00, $30.00 and up.-
TOP COATS AND RAIN COATS
Embodied with all the points of excellence 15 18 20 25
tuumy oisinci court, which gave
airs. Margaret Lena Lilly a verdict for
the amount of money represented In a life
Insurance policy on the life" of her hus
band, for whose death she waa sentenced
to the penitentiary for life. Governor
Mickey pardoned Mrs. Lilly and she at
once brought suit for the insurance on
her husband's life.
Board Goes to Grand Island.
The members of the Board of Public
Lands and Buildings went to Grand Island
this afternoon to investigate the charges
against the management of the Soldiers'
Home. Governor Shallenberger and his pri
vate secretary, W. J. Furse, accompanied
the board. Mr. Furse will act as the sten-
ogpraphlc secretary during the hearing. .
Omaha Man Dies Suddenly.
Cyrus Smith, aged 62 years, of Omaha
died at the home ' of his daughter, Mrs.
Walter C. Pitman, this morning. Mr. Smith
was waiting In the kitchen for his daughter
to prepare breakfast when he dropped to
the floor and expired before a doctor could
reach him.
Liability Law Upheld.
The United States circuit court of ap
peals has upheld the employers liability
law enacted by the legislature of 1907,
which eliminates contributory negligence
as a bar to recovery and makes the rail
road liable even though the damage was
the result of the( acts of a fellow servant.
The case In which the law Is upheld was
that of Ozro Castle, who was Injured at
Auburn, while working on the Missouri
Pacific railroad. In the lower court Cas
tle recovered damages, but In the higher
court, though the law is upheld, the case
Is reversed. This reversal was due to
the fact that the lower court erred In ex
cluding the testimony of a surgeon who
treated the plaintiff for the Injuries he
had sustained. The defendant offered to
prove by this witness that plaintiff had
told him while In the hospital that the
Injury was sustained, by having his foot
slip off of the brake beam and onto the
rail of the track and one of the wheels of
the car passing over the foot. This was
excluded on the ground that It was a
privileged communication. It Is held by
the court that the essential elements of a
privileged communication under the Ne
braska statute are relation of physician
and surgeon; information acquired during
this relation; and the necessity and pro
priety of the Information to enable the
physician to treat the patient skillfully
In his professional capacity. As the In
formation given to the surgeon In this
case was not' necessary to enable him to
treat him skillfully and In his professional
viv mm am . I 1 J
ANOS
iu uamea ttie giveu in connecu on witn tnese pianos, but the figures tell the story. x"ou must
various makes to fully appreciate what this very special sale offers. " .
Call and look them over
well known Eastern make, never before sold at such remarkable LOW PRICES.
Q f 0ne Pla3'pr PiaD0
Mahogany
hogany ft jf
$350
sale
are the only Piano Merchants that refund you your money, if the
U
OT
Omaha'. Leading Piano House of the West
and SIS
capacity It was not privileged and Its ex
clusion therefore constituted error.
POXCA HKCKl IT TO COLLEGES
Lara-er List Than I'anal for Schools
of Higher Learning;.
PONCA, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special.) The
following named young people bid adieu to
the home folks this week for the year's
work at the schools of higher learning:
Miss Marian Haistead going to LaBell sem
inary, Auburnvllle, Mass.; Linn Sullen
berger, Omaha Theological seminary; Dean
Mohr and Earl Cady, Bellevue, Neb.;
George Francis Wooster, University of
Ohio; George Mattlson, Will McCabe and
Ellis Bray, Crelghton university, Omaha;
Leslie Kingsbury, Ethel Rice and Hazel
Williams, Morningslde college, Iowa; Carl
Ragosh, Ray Donlan, Amy Kautz, Ous-1
tavus Lofgren, Walter Powers, John Pow
ers and Raymond Bauer, University of Ne
braska; Ralph Wlesmlller, Midland college,
Kansas; May McCarthy, St. Clara college,
Slnsinawa, Wis.; Charles McCarthy and
Frank Bauer, University of Wisconsin.
This Is an Increase of eight over last year.
The Ponca High school began the year's
work with a freshman class numbering
forty-five.
ELEVATOR AT WY.MOHE BURNS
Three Thousand Bushel of Grain
Also Consumed.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special Tel
egram.) The elevator of the Central Gran
aries company at Wymore was destroyed
by fire tonight, together with 3,000 bushels
of wheat and corn. The fire started In the
roof of the building, supposedly from sparks
from an engine, the structure being located
near the Burlington tracks. The loss Is
placed at $10,000, partially covered by in
surance. Ponca Man to Tnbltha Home.
PONCA, Neb., Sept. IB. (Special.) Rev.
Martinus Koolen, pastor of the German
Lutheran church In Ponca, has been ap
pointed .to the Important place of superin
tendent of the Tabltha Home at Lincoln,
Neb. This home Includes the hospital.
Orphan's Home and Home for the Aged.
TIT At 1
lr A i rrrri
iYUa SlILsKJI IKJI
Ask your doctor if a family medicine. Ilk
Ayer j Sariaparilla, h not oatily belter with-
out alcohol than with it.
.'owrll..,
the world go round'
Discontinued Lines
pW k0 ; if!
1 1 s - ...
Jl fi& sfk One beautiful
Two Pianos, shipped f "7
HOYS
I
Table Water
Delivered te Tour Home,
rive-gallon bottles 60 o.
Telephone Douglas SO.
Rev. Mr. Koolen returned four years ajro
from missionary work in the far east and
took up work in South Dakota, and after
two years' work he came to Ponca, where
he preached and entered the high school
to study English, preparing himself for
wider usefulness.
Rev. F. Genlschen of Leigh. Neb., is al
ready, on the ground, preparing to succeed
Rev. Mr. Koolen.
FREMONT MERCHANTS ON A TOUR
Visit Towns AlanK the Northwestern
Road.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. lB.-The Fremont
Commercial club took Its annual business
excursion today. Towns along the Oak
dale branch of the Northwestern were
vlHlted. The return trip was made over the
main line. Prof. Stockfleld's' boys' band
accompanied the club. The special left
promptly at 7:30. A half hour stop was
made at Kcrlbner,- where the live stock
show now being held was visited. At Al
bion the club attended the Boone county
fair as guests of the Agricultural associa
tion. A four hours' stop was made at
this point. A number or meufrom adjoin
ing towns accompanied the club.
Lexlncton Fair a Success.
LEXINGTON, Neb., Sept. ir.-rtSpeclai.)'
The Dawson county agricultural fair
opened with a big attendance, people from
all over this part of the state being hers
for the entire session. Last year the fair
association broke all records and this year,
Judging from, the first .day's , attendance,
the prospect looks even brighter;
Bee Want Aqs are business boosters.
Is alcohol a tonic ? No!
I Doei lt m,ke tlie bl00d Pur No
I Does itstrengthen the nerves r No
!
!
IsAyer'sSarsaoarillaatonlct Yes!
Does it make the blood pure T Yes j
Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes t
I It entirely free from slcohol ? Yes !
4lN
Oak Piano, fX
PIANO is not satisfactory.
