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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1909)
TITE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1909. hQ) 1 .. , Nebraska Nebraska - WJ' 1 ni., ..i.rg..i nn tin xii- CHICAGO; 1 T OLf DO' WW ';:;.-" y-, . .-, V y ?'..' -ir,-Mrffll1 Designed by Roeenwald & Weil, Chicago. 4 Building Made of Plaster can represent a beautiful tftrudhire, but not an endur ing one. There are "plaster" made Suits on the market. They look good, when you buy, but the cftyle, fit and service are only temporary. ROSENWALD & WEIL OF CHICAGO SPECIALIZE ON QUALITY. The inside and outside materials and tailoring in "Qvttf," Coats are standard and lasting. "OCftS? " Vess arid Trousers are made with the same thoroughness. "GCrftf" Suits are 100 right each season hundreds are enrolled among our enthusiastic supporters. $15.00 to $35.00 Sold by leading dealers everywhere. x Makers Chicago STATE'S CASn FUND LESS Treasurer Brian Decrease! Amount Held in the Treasury. DEPOSITORIES CARE FOR IT NOW Reports of State Baaka la Resanase Call Shaw Tut Mlllloa Mow Tha a Kttr Before Held a Deposit. LINCOLN. Sept. . (Special.)-State Treasurer Brian lat month had on hand flTS.OOO of cash Items that were not on de posit In atate depositories. - This large amount was due almost entirely to the un expected collection of fees due the state. His report for September shows that he expended that amount and In addition has 162,100 less of cash In state depositories. He still has permanent funds on hand amount ing to between 100,0O9 and $JOO,000, which will be needed to take care of state war rants that will' be presented during the coming month. Receipts and disbursements of the Ne braska state treasury for September: Balances balances. Funds. Sept. 1. dept. a). General I ts.J.ls .... w Temporary school l.t.wrt.i lis.6..Uo Temporary university... 312.M 14.UU.S Redemption S.M9.U5 12.WH.SS Hospital for Insane l,ls.lu eiil-ii Permanent school 31.l.li 147.U06.14 Permanent university.... .M3.8S 6.48J.74 A. C endowment 2,644. .) 2a.Siii.46 Normal endowment S1.5S 32W.40 Normal Ini.. l,7i.4S 2,0b.10 Peru .Normal library.... 2X.1H 2.V State library l.W.l 1,221. i Ag. and Mec. Arts 40.CHM.ul 31.360.01 17. 8. express station.... S.3M.61 1,964. HO University cash 34,467.04 47,670. M Penitentiary 14. W 14. to Kearney Normal library 312. 02 312. 01 Orthop. hospital 37. W 37. Ml Inst, cash 18.726. S 17.3fiB.14 I'nlverslty Income 18.50. 14.U4.45 Fire commission 7.248.36 6,864.8 and practically wrecked the building. Adolph Uera-er, an employe, wu so se verely burned that he Is under the doc tor's care. The In rue dry good store of Frledhof A Co., adjoining, was damaged by smoke. Totals 17711.785.94 $652,404.79 TRl'ST FINDS INVESTED. Perm, school fund.... r7.626.28.6it lyu.lUK.4 482,202.27 7i.489.53 $8,377,323.96 i'erni. I ni. fund A. C. E. fund... Nor. End. fund.. randeis Stores Are Agents in -Omaha for RosenwaJd . Weil's Clothes Bonds 8,224.806.50 t'nl. und. warrants.. 162,518. 8,377,323.9 Hiak Ueponlts Increase. 6eventy-five million dollais of deposits, in round numbers, are held at the present tlmvby the state banks of Nebraska, This is a record-breaking total, being $2,000,000 greater than the previous high water mark reached last February. There are 6tl in corporated, private and savings banks doing business under state charters, so that the deposits average about $112,000 to each institution. The showing, as-compiled by Secretary Royse of the state banking department from the statements reported under date of August 11, places the number of de positors In all state banks at 219,229. Other statistics are: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $61,414,504.41 Overdrafts 606,323.64 Bonds. securities, Judgments, claims,, etc : 574.826.77 Due from banks . 20,722,003.64 Banking houses, furniture and fixtures 2.309.043.35 Other real estato 205.308.75 Current expenses and taxes paid 8i1.&6.73 Cash , 3ti.(0.52 Other assets 51,501.16 Total LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid In) Couple Both Desire to Die Man Shoots Himself, but Neighbors Prevent Woman from Jumping in River. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 30 -(Cpeclal Tele gram.) Sam Spean, a farmer living near Nlckerson, committed pulcide by shooting himself In the hend this afternoon. He had been drinking heavily for some time and kept a supply of liquor In the cellar. After dinner this noon he and his hired man, Victor Jensen, started for the cellar to get a drink. His wife remonstrated with him, but could not prevent him from going. She then ran out of the house, saying she was going to the river to drown herself. A neighbor woman who was there called the men from the iella and she and Jen'xen started after Mrs. Spens. Ppeas went Into the kitchen and shot hlmeelf In the head. His body was found a few minutes later by Harvey Kprlntta and about the same time Jensen came oac wnn Mrs. peas. She says she Is sorry she did not succeed In taking her own life before her husband took his. They have no children and live on a rented farm. jp-' HOOSE wise ly this season THE clothes you buy this Fall should be shapely and stylish after a seasons wear. This is the true test of good clothes. ( This is the test we ask you to apply to iHicfjacltf &tern CLOTHING. Back of clothes that can stand this test of service, must be the staunchest and purest . . i .ii e i i or woolens, the most skilitul and 37:Krv;;U j 0$ i'&im'r intelligent tailoring and progressive, M0i 1! WMaj lb m.&k '.v.V' Mass Meeting of the Omahas Assistant Indian Commissioner and Citizens of County to Participate. WALTHILL, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.) Asslstanf Commissioner of Indian Affairs Fred Abbott has been at the Omaha In dian agejicy near here for the last few days assisting In organlxlng the special board which Is to pass on the competency of the Omaha Indian tribe prior to re ceiving1 final patents to allotted land. Mr. Abbott and the commission will meet the citizens of Thurston county at Walthlll In mass meeting Monday, October 4, at 10 a. m., and it is expected that an exchange of views will add much to the policy which the commission Is now out lining. A large attendance is expected from over the county. The future of 1,200 Indians and their holding of 150,000 acres of land will In a great measure be de termined by thla commission. Surplus fund Undivided proflta Dividends unpaid Depoalta Notes and bills redlscounted. Bills payable ..$90,986,357.97 ..$11,831,240.00 .. 2,07.0)8.64 .. 2,121.383.58 16,212.13 .. .74,758,327.47 31.686.15 130,600.00 Woman's Work AotlTltlea of the Orgaalsed Bodies Along the Zilnea of Un aertaklaf of Concern to Women. The following list of contributing ' patronesses of the coming , National (Woman's Christian Temperance union con vention has been announced: MetHamea J. J. Tirown. T. L Kimball, J. B. Kitchen. J. W. Orlfflth. W. p. Har ford, J. P. Lord. E. L. Stone, O. N. Staley, H. J. Orove. J. C. Dahlman. Oeivge Tllden, Margaret Park, J. M. Metcall. A. B. Somera. T. l. Wead, Mary O. Andrews, U. P. Moorhead, Ellxa Patrick. Alfred Mil lard, A. D. Footc. Llilia lUnnxh Flnley, W. T. Graham, C. K. Sumner, Mary Sum ner. T. J. Beard, Kdward Cudahv, Joseph Cudahy E. G. McOllton. J. H. Brown. Wil liam P. Patrick. Lee S. Katellr. Thomas Matters, Frank L. Loveland. A. L. Sutton, C K. Yost, CiiRiles Harding, J. C. Whar ton, J. C. Whlnnery, 1. U. Irr, 1). K. Jenkins, W. S. Ulhhs. G. R. Ksthnun, H. J. 'Healey and Miss Almlra Mlllarrl. The International Female Nfrses hold their first conference this inontit In Lon don. Japan will be reprpKented by Mrs. Take Haglwara and Mrs. Nobu Mataudalra of the Japanese Rod Cross soi'li-ty. They , are said to be the first Japanese women to represent Japan In any international women's gathering. Mis. Hagiwara is the fifth daughter of the Marquis Xabeshlma and now makes her borne In England. Mrs. Mataudalra accompanied the Marchioness Yamanourhi on a tour through Europe several years ago and in now living In Paris In the aulte of Prince and Princess Nashi moto. The woman's nine hour law has been tflgned by Governor Had ley of Missouri. It limits the employment of women and girls In factories, restaurants and such places to nine hours a day, between 5 a. m. and 10 p. m. , Mr. Richard Watson Gilder, president of the National league for the Chic Edu cation of Women,, has wrltun a letter gainst woman suffrage which the anti auffraglsta have ))ubllh-d and are dis tributing as a tract. 'According to this letter Mrs. Gilder "cannot but think that there Is something In the nature of women which made the founders of the republic indifferent to their help In the government of the republic." "Besides," aha says, "to make little men of women la ao ugly, so Intensely . Inartistic." Woman's real rights are "those that are the Lord's work, of being the life giver, of keeping a happy corner where the weary can rest, of keep ing men, who naturally relapse Into bar barism when left too much alone, keyed to the more delicate harmonies of life." V 4 naiwaii BONDED SHIPMENT FROM 0RIENTJ0 LOCAL FIRM Variety of Delicate Feaalalae Wear from the Far Kaat . . . Display. The exquisite and painstaking handiwork of the oriental Is shown In volume In the Sixteenth street window of Thompson A Belden's store. -. This firm recently Imported a great va riety of the rarest and daintiest work of the people of China, Japan and the Philip pines, the shipments being received in bond at the custom house In Omaha and then turned over to the local store. This Is the first shipment of such merchandise shown In Omaha." Kimonos are .displayed which range in prioe tip to $150; silk and - lace shawls, centerpieces In the most delicate shades and all sorts of delicate affairs, some of which must have required years of persistent work and study by the ever patient tollers of the orient, have been brought here for lovers of, the beautiful. Moat Wvaterfal Heat in sr. After suffering many years with a sore Araot King. Port Byron, N. T.. was cured by Bucklen's Arnica Halve. 35c. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. HYMENEAL MellrkoKraaaae. Miss Flora Augusta Krausss and Lloyd Franklin Mellck -were married Wednesday evening at Grace Lutheran church, the officiating clergyman being the groom a father. Rev. M. L. Melick. The bride wore a gown of white opera batiste and carried a shower bouquet of roses. Her veil was held In place by a wreath of smllax and swansonla. Miss Grace Mellck was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Mary Krausse. Bertha Kelm, Bertha Neef and Mabel Byron. E. P. Bellla was at the organ and Mrs. E. W. Elcken gave two solos. The church was handsomely deco rated with potted plants. Dtvla-Hewara. Frank T. Dlvls, who waa on the police fores for six years and waa well known as driver of the old patrol wagon, was mar ried to Miss Katerlna Homard by Rev. Charles W. Savldge Thursday. Mr. Dlvls has built a home at S2S William street and since leaving the fores has gone Into business Total $90,986,357.97 Compared with the report of May 22, 1909, which was the last one preceding, the present tabulation Indicates an Increase of fourteen In the number of banks; an increase of $1,236,946.70 In loans and dis counts, an Increase of $2,275,434.62 in de posits. This Is an unusually large gain in deposits In a period of three months, when it la considered that within that time sev eral banks have nationalized or consoli dated with nationals, two of which the J. L. Brandels tc Sons, bankers, taken over by the United States National of Omaha, and the City Savings bank of Omaha, which nationalized, had com blned deposits of over $2,000,000, which were not Included In this summary. Notes and bills redlscounted and bills payable were reduced $60,395.52. The re serve Is 33Vi per cent, being more than double the amount required by law. Compared with the report of a year ago It Is found that the number of banks has Increased thirty-six; loans and discounts are $7, 414.718. 83 larger and an Increase of $9,077,414 55 Is shown In the amount of de posits. The report discloses a very satisfactory condition of the banka under state super vision. The average reserve In available funds is unusually large, while the bills payable and rediscounts have ben mate rially reduced. POLICY NOT TO TEAR DOWN, BUT TO BUILD UP Prealdent Oabtree Delivers Opening; Address at Pern Normal school. PERU, Neb,,' Sept. 30-(Speclal.) Presl- dent Crabtree, delivered the opening ad dress of the school year this morning. In closing he spoke especially on the "school policy." He spoke In part as follows: As I see It. our school policy la not to tear down, but .., to build up. It Is not to discourage any,, worthy student enterprise, but to encourage and develop. "It Is to promote in every possible way the Interests and welfare of the Christian associations, the literary and debating so cieties and to develop more genuine loyalty to foot ball, base ball, basket ball and other wholesome athletics and to make all these contribute to the development of that greater and grander Peru school which we have In mind for the future. as i Bee tne present policy or our ""I VI yet conservative style. jl 5 f)UR Style Book is full tiBlM0 V of good pictures and kClM vU-'-'i'' Jg interesting suggestions for 0:f$$ :& M U i 1 Vlf S -iv ' ' ' " if V men who value Personal Ji' yj.'-' .' appearance as a business and f!m$if " will be sent - I -vi LwasU icheal-Stoarns Company Clothing Sold IN OMAHA BY THE BENNETT COMPANY and fireman of the special jumped from the cab and were not Injured. Nebraska News Notes, KEARNEY Judfre Hostetler on the dis trict court bench in this city granted sev eral divorces, where yesterday he spent tho day In dismixslng them. The court docket is being reduced by about twelve cases each day. BEATRICE Leroy Bush of Crab Or chard and Miss Olive Thompson were married here yesterday at the home of the bride'B pnrents. Rev. V. G. Brown officiating. The young couple left last evening for a wedding trip to Minneapolis, Minn., and other points, and upon their return will make their home at Crab Or chard. ' BEATRICE The Beatrice High school foot ball team has scheduled games with Falrbury, Hebron. Weeping Water and York. The Athletic association elected these officers yesterday: Richard Kret- singer, president; Loren Hobbs. vice presi dent: Ralph Scott, recording: secretary: F. R. Beers, corresponding aeereferyf Antolne Hlllyer. treasurer; James Smith, official reporter. . KEARNEY The following 'marrlaare li censes were granted in this county today and the weddings took place In various places: Hermann H. Schmltz of Relsel Tex., and Miss Ioulse M. Rohde of school It Is to have here an Institution that Ravenna; Charles r. Gibbons of Lomax ana miss Anriu iouiir oi jvesrney; wal- looks to the highest educational welfare of the youth of our great commonwealth. It Is to have here at old Peru a school that not only attaches importance to mental at tainment but one that lays greater stress on character than on any other accom plishment or possession. It Is to have here on this noted campus the rarest com bination of effort and energy, faculty, student organizations, student body, all directed toward the larger mission of the school, that of sending out worthy men and women Into all parts of our great state equipped and inspired to perform a valuable service to society." BEATRICE BOOSTERS ON TOUR Take a Trip Over t'nlon Pacific to Btarysville, Kansas. BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. 30. (Special TelegTam.) The Beatrice Commercial club, t-wlth about 200 business men of this city, left Beatrice this morning at 7:30 for a trip over the Manhattan-Lincoln division of the Union - Pacific on a trade booster's ex cursion. The special train went as far north as Cortland, and returning went south as far as Marysvllle, Kan , where the Commercial club of that city gave the visitors a big reception. Addresses were made by Charles Puseh, W. H. Smith and Senator Fulton of Marysvllle with responses by B. H. Begola, J. E. Davis and E. M. Marvin of Beatrice. On the return trip stopa were made at Oketo, Barneaton, Blue Springs snd other towns along the route, where parades were given and a little boosting done for Beatrice. The, Beatrice military band ac companied the excursionists, who repre sented every line of business In Beatrice. Exploatoa Wrecks Dye Works. COLUMBUS. Neb., Sept. 30. (Special Tel egram.) At o'clock this evening an ex plosion In the Palmer Dye and Cleaning works started a fire that damaged the stock and fixtures to the extent of $2,000 Little Soldiers In your blood ro tho million of corpuocloo that defend you against dlaoaoo. To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to maks and keep the blood oi the right quality and quantity. This is just what Rood's Saraaparilla does it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for you. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and ttuilds up Uis whole system. ALLIANCE FAIR PROVES SUCCESS Bla" Crowd 'and Attractions of the Highest Order. ALLIANCE, Neb., Sept.. 30 -(Special Tel egram.) The third and final day of the Box Butte county fair came to a close to day, a pronounced success in every way. The weather waa Ideal and the biggest crowd ever gathered here was the result. The races were of top-notch order and were featured by the presence of Grace and Bessie Mesely of Crawford, two young girls, who won every race they entered but one. The crowd, which came early and stayed till the last. Is homeward bound tonight, tired, but all agreed that the fair waa the first big event the northwest had experi enced in years. As a result of the finan cial success the directors decided today to duplicate the buildings now on the grounds so that next year there will be room for all and the grounds will be complete In detail. A grand ball was given the vUltors tonight In , the opera house by the fair association. This was the formal closing of the first county fair ever held In this county. ter W. Covell of Brownlee and MissMar tha H. Lund or Kearney, and Ernest A. hwsnson of Gibbon and Miss Sarah Tor kleeon of Kearney. Your complexion a wen as your temper Is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can Improve both. Sold by all druggists. MAN HELD ONE WITH D1ETY Frank Leonard of Brooklyn Lectures on Christian Science. ATTITUDE TOWARD MRS. EDDY Lecturer Says Members of Church Do Not Worship Her, bat Love Her as Leader Thronxli Christ. -T9 ' acreage will exceed that of this year. Sugar beets are ready to harvest and show an excellent yield. The fourth crop of alfalfa has been cut In many places and on the McCook division they are still cut ting wild hay. Potatoes will yield from 90 to 140 bush els per sere on the Alliance division of the Burlington and on the Sheridan divi sion will yield from l.ri0 to 2M bushels. On the Sterling" division potatoes In some places will b K) bushels per acre. Wyoming stock Is In excellent condition because early rains last spring put the range In fine shape. The Weather. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 -Forecast of the weather for Friday and Saturday: For Nebraska Fair Friday; Saturday probably showers, with colder In west and north portions. For Iowa and Missouri Fair Friday; Saturday partly cloudy. For South Dakota Unsettled weather Friday and Saturday, with probably show ers; cooler in west portion. For Kansas Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. For Colorado Partly cloudy Frldav and Saturday; cooler Friday, with jsjsslbly showers In east' portion. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. FARMER FOr NO DEAD I ROAD apposed to Have Been the Hesalt of a R ana way. WISNER. Neb.. Sept. 30. (Special.) Claus Slever. a farmer prominent In this locality, was killed by the over-turning of his, wagon on the country road not far from his home yesterday morning. His body was found at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by Bernard Von Seggern. The fatal accident Is believed to have been caused by the breaking of the neck yoke of the wagon and a runaway team. Mr. Slever returning to his home from a call at a neighboring tenant farm. The funeral will be held Friday. His sons, Peter of Lodl, Colo., and Hans. Frankfort, 8. D., have been notified. Twb Krrlakt Trains Collide. SIDNEY, Neb., Sept. 30 (Special Tele gram.) At Dal ion, eighteen miles north of here, this evening about dark an extra freight train going north on the Burling ton railroad ran Into the rear end of the regular freight train. A traveling sales man was fortunately notified in time and proceeded to jump frpm the train Just In time to avoid being hit His grip, upon which his head had been resting, was lit erally lorn to shreds. The caboose and two freight cars of the regular freight were smashed to kindling. The engineer Deg. 1 6 a. in 6:1 itv 6 a. m 63 ( ".J?" I 7 a. m 62 Wnu S a. m on , . 9 a. m 58 -mUL, 1 m K -ywMT . 11 85 U 6 p. m 73 p. m 70 f 7 p m M V h p. m 6'. I 9 p. m M Record . Local OFFICE OF TIIU WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. Sept. 30 Official record of tem perature and precipitation econipared with the corresponding ptriod of the last three years: V09. 1U. 1&7. l!Kt Maximum temperaturo .. 74 i3 67 (57 Minimum temperature .. 52 . 4S 47 42 Mean temDerature k1 5H 6i F4 Precipitation 00 .00 . 73 .00 Temperature and precipitation departure from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and compared with the lust two years: Normal temperature 61 Excess for the dav 2 Total deficiency since M;trcn 1 115 Normal precipitation 10 Inch Excess for the day 10 Inch Precipitation since March 1 23.K4 inches Deficiency since March 1 1.09 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 190s.. 2.93 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1H07 6.96 Inches Reports front Stations at T P. M. Station and State Temp. Max. Italn of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fall. Bismarck, part cloudy 74 82 .03 Cheyenne, cloudy W M) .0 Chicago, clear 0 b2 .) Davenport, clear SO t .00 Denver, part cloudy 76 .00 Havre, cloudy 56 tin T Helena, cloudy 46 62 .02 Huron, clear 7 .00 Kansas City, clear 6S 72 .00 North Platte, clear 74 86 . 00 Omaha, clear 6H 71 .) Rapid City, cloudy 76 88 .0) St. Louis, clear 0) St. Paul, clear M 70 .00 Halt Lake City, cloudy .... 62 70 .On Valentine, clear 76 R6 .no VYIIItston, cloudy 68 74 .00 T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Locai Forecaster. "Demonstrable Religion" was the sub- 1ect of a lecture bv Frank Leonard of Brooklyn, a member of tho Christian Science board of lectureship, last night at the Auditorium. "Because Christian Scientists declare," he said, "that the real man Is one with God this Btatement has been used as a foundation for the claim that Christian Science Is but a restatement of oriental philosophies, wherein it is taught that man readies the highest state of existence when he forgets that he has ever lived and Is absorbed Into deity. The teachings of Christian Science nre absolutely opposed to such an Idea. They lead us to think of man as one with God In the sense that the Idea Is one with the mind that con ceives It no part of the mind, but In separable from It; and so It Is with man. God's Idea, His Image and likeness! He is Inseparable from God, the Mind, tho Crea tor which conceived him, but In no sense a component part of (Jod. In no sense Is his Individuality ever lost, for It is as eternal as the Mind that created him. Goal and Disease. "For ages those who have deemed them selves wise in religious matters have held the world In the grip of the belief that God Is either directly or Indirectly re sponsible for sin, disease and death; and until we break that false belief, until we turn away from It as the prophet Ezeklel Implored the Israelites to do when he said. Turn ye, turn ye from your evil ways; for why will ye die," we shall con tinue to sin, we shall continue to be sick and continue to die. God, as the supposed creator of good and evil, of life and death, sin and disease, is not the God of the Christian Scientists, nor Is He the God of the Inspired scriptures, which teach that He Is the same yesterday, today and forever, without variableness or shadow of turning. The letters C. S. stand not only for Christian Science, but for com mon sense as well, and It Is common sense, because It Is my sense and your sense; it Is a sense that belongs to all of us; and Christian Scientists have nothing that Is not yours; they nre simply putting to use what non-Christian Scientists are letting lift dormant In their thought. Discoverer of Christian Science. "The reveintlon of Christian Science rnme to Mrs. Eddy as the r.-sult of a lifetime spent In continuous search and desire for the spirit of the word and the things of God. As a religious reformer she occupies a position unique In the hlntory of the world unswerving in her trust In the goodness of God and unquesMonliiK In her obedience to His commands. This rails on her for such meekness, humility and self-sacrifice that she never could live such a life were It not for the pro tecting care of a real, livable, demonstrable religion, wherein she finds Immunity from the sufferings of those who turn sway from the Christ-concept of God." SOIL READYTpR PLOWING Nebraska Farm Land in Excellent Condition, Accord I na to Bsr-llng-toa Crop Heport. Nebraska, soil Is In splendid condition for full plo'lng, according to the Burlington soil and crop report. The weather has been favorable for the maturing corn crop and the ciuality will be generally goud. The estimate now Is that there will be CS per cent of an average crop on the Mcf'uok division, 60 per cent on the Wymore divi sion. 80 per cent on the Lincoln division and 86 per cent on the Omaha division. Winter wheat which was planted earlf is up and looking excellent and the work of plowing and seeding still continues. The Both no)i slaved. Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Nor ay, Mich., writes: "Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a neigh bor's boy, who was so 111 with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tari" Nothing else is as safe and certain in results. Sold by all druggists. HOTELS AND CAFES. rcw TorK cir A Home of Character and Refinement Seventh Avenue at 55th Street Near Tamou Central Park . saaaaiBBSSSBaal Absolutely Fireproof Adioinlng Carnegie Hall, near the Art Institute, and within five minutes walk of the leading theatres and shopping district; tha location is ideal. A rare attention to details that lend to the home atmosphere Is responsible for atlr maay enthusiastic patrons. Ths Wellington delightful loulfing rooms, handsome dining roorV and English grill room will appeal te your sense of the appropriate. Hotei Wellington PRE-EMINENTLY THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE Rooms, with Bath, 12.00 upward . Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, $20. weekly and upward Send for Illustrated booklet J. F. CHAMPLIN Manager v Seventh A v. at 55th SL , New York CHy When in Detroit BTOF AT Hotel Tuller Booms and Bath for $1.60 up. EUROPEA1M PLAN No better rooms, cuisine or service can be had at douhle our prices. Let us prove It to you. M. A. SHAW. Mgr. TL Douglas 877 X 180 rarnam St. THE NEW DELICATESSEN ptjke wsoLisom rooss Home Prepared Cold Boast Meat.i Bread Salads xjiiei jiani cakes collate Cheri IMes i'otato ChlDS Baked Beans Doughnuts Mrs. is. W. Jacobs Miss ST. Jacobs FINE COFFEE A onp of our fine Coffee with a Uoston Lunch Sandwich ft snougb for say appetite. THK IIOSTON Ll'NCH 1(18 Farnam. 1408 Dong-las. ALWAYS OP EM t