4
Tim v:r.. om.uh. tiu:ks(ay, skitf.muku .in. mi.-.
n
Whales win Md
)R DDDA A fill D1UATG
nrriumuii uiiall)
Chicago'i Defeat of Pittsburgh, with
Terrieri' Defeat Makes Race
Still Closer.
SIX TO THREE IS THE SCORE
CONGRESS TAKES
UPRORAL SCHOOL
(Continued from r One.)
PITTSBURGH, Bept. . With the fl.
fot of Pittsburgh by ChlcoRO today ami
the victory of Kansas City over ft.
Louis, the Federal league nice has be
come closer, only hnlf r kmhp se ae
rating the local club from the other two.
The score here today vaa 6 to 3, the
Kebrls losing the game owintf to tht
wlldnesa of the pitchers and Kcl ey's
two errors. Soore: Rll.K.
fhlcano 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 0- 0
IHtshur.il .10 0 1 1 0 0 0 03 7 3
111. . Tl .... .J 1111
m. Fisher: Allen. Com.im-k liii-lumn. discarded tho flail
ttiiT mm o tonnor.
Terrier I.ose to Stomlls
.climils must c.'iiKirtn lt our m-tils or e
will hultd schools that will serve us and
o .r cliUdreii; and we art now building
miny of these.' "
A. V. Teed, assistant slate superinten
dent, advocated libraries m ench school
district served from a central ir county
llhrnry. "It la not enouxh that we
graduate boys and ulrls," he said, "hut
we must make them students for life.
Three essentl.il nblluatlons rest on the
school. First, to teach the child to con
serve health Next Is the moral obliga
tion, and then the obligation to teach a
child to master a book."
Mark Time In llnral Srhoo1.
V. 8. Conn, president of the Wayne
State Normal, snld: "We still retain a
relic of the ancient days cn the farm In
the one-room achool house. We have
the oxen, tho ts-
coach and a lot of other things, but we
retain this relic. We are marking time
rT. L-oriS, Sept. St. Ixu1b lost to educationally In the rural dls'rcts. 'e
i'i.l,,si,'.'!ri t0i,0, J"ki ipc.hSra .durl n further In our one-ruom rural
ling which Packard held St. Louis to . ... . , . . , ,
Ir ee-i.tured hits and won his ow.i school than we would be In toe physic!
srp,n the sixth with a home run drive environment of the farm If we should go
A the rU-lit field fence. Score: ,.--k tn lh- ,., hok ., ,,,, .,
He advocated that each county super
intendent should be given enough compe
tent assistance so that he could vUlt
each district In his county each year and
there organize social communities with
the school house aa the social center,
where matters of rural education and
other rural problems could be discussed.
"We hear It said the rural districts can
not affoid better ich.ols," he said. "There
Is nothing to that. In eastern Nebraska
tho average assessed value of a district
is 0(O. The law permits a school levy
as high as S3 mills. If they would levy
tho limit they could have school systems
tliat would draw from the city schools
But
n.H.B.
KansRA Clty.O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 O-i 6 0
Auis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 0
flatteries: ' Packard and Rasterly;
Iavenport, CramlaU and Hartley.
Illues Take Opemer.
BROOKLYN. Sept. Buffalo took
the first game of the series from Brook
lyn, 7 to S, today. The work of Kauff
and Mages featured. -Score R.H.K.
illuffalo 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 07 7 2
Brooklyn 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 06 9 1
Batteries: Rednt. Anderson and Blair;
Flnneran. Walker and H. Smith.
Judge Ezra Willard
of Atlanta is Dead
ATLANTIC. la., Sept. 2.-(SpeclsJ.)-Judge
F.ira Willard, a veteran of the
civil war, a long-time resident of this
city and a practitioner of the law forever
flfty-flvn years, died at 9 o'clock yester-
I day morning at his home In this city as
a resu't of a stroke of apop'exy whlih
he suffered a half hour before. Judge
Willard was born December 12, 1S40. in
! Pike county, New York. He attended
Notre lame university at South Bend.
Inrt., from which he was graduated In
1869 In the K.ngllsh course and a year
later was admitted to the bar. He lo
cated at Elkhart. Ind.. for the practice
of his profession and on the IJlli of
August, lftl, he was united In marriage
to Miss Harriett J. Hopper, who sur
vives Mm. In 1S1 he enlisted In the
Ninth Indiana volunteers and served in
the civil war until 1ks. In 1874 he lo
cated In Adel, this state, where he
formed a partnership with T. It. North.
In 176 he went .to Pallas, Tex., where
he lived until issl. when he came to this
city. To was appointed a spec al judge
while ho lived In Texns and the title of
Judge clung to him during the rest of
his life. He la survived by his wife, his
son, E. M. Willard of this city, a foster
son, O. II. Willard of New Orleans, two
half-sisters and three grand-children. Po
ceased was a life-long democrat and was
once the cand'date of his party for at
torney general of the state, and In 1W
was a candidate for congressman In a
convention at Council Bluffs, being de
feated by the late James O. Weaver. He
was a member of the Masonic fraternity.
THREE HARNESS EVENTS
MAKE UP PROGRAM
Former Officials of
Rock Island Are Sued!
NKW YOHK. Sept. 2!.-.!aeob M. lUrk- j
Inson, receiver of the Chicago, I took Is j
land and Pacific railway company, today I
brought suit In the supreme couit ti re-
cover IT.SAO.onO from the directors of the
Chicago, Rock Islam! and Pacific Hall
way company.
The S7.6iV.nro is alleged to have been
unlawfully diverted from the funds of
the ra'lway compnny to the Chicago.
Rock Island and Paolfln Railroad com
pany In connection with loan transac
tions involving stock of the "Frisco"
lines.
The defendants named are Daniel O
Red, William 11. Moore, H.chard A.
Jackson, Francis L. Hlne, Wll lam T.
Graham, Ogden Mills, Kdward S. Moore,
Henry V. Mudge and the executors oi
George O. McMurty, deceased.
Receiver Dickinson asked the court that
the defendants be required to account
for the money expended by the railway
company In connection with the loan
and that "the defendants and each of
them be required to pay to the p iiititif
the sum of 17 Soo.OO with Interest thereon
from the first day of December, 1.
SKPAMA. Mo., Sept. !!. ThrA harness
events made up a good program In the
third day of the (Irrat Western circuit
races hero today. (Results:
Paring 2 12 class, SI. V: Lillian T.
V(leon, first: IImI Put. h 1 1 Inlderinan .
second; The Counter Part (Finite), third.
Ursi time 2:''7'. ,
Trott'tm. yi iir olds, 'i f Inss. JU:
tst sheet iThomasi, first: Iioal Axwor
thy It. Tuiiiniisi. second; l.leuteran'
.Vi'iMev ii'iwv i, third Best tinm, I I ",
Trott nit. I ! cltsa $: .Itulge ll itc t
(Allen, fhst; Lottie Alcott 1ilrlss,
sneiid. Beda (Abbott I, (hlrd. Best
llllle. 1 : 1 S' v.
n Inter-t'ltT "ertea.
NKW YOHK, Sept. 2! There w HI he
no Inti-r-chv la' omII sei'es m Urenler
New York This was derided at a con
ference of owners r' ' New York Na
tionals New York. 4sS""C'ina and Brook
Itn Natlontls. held ....rliiK the bill hiiii
at the Polo grounds.
Katon In 1W1 Her maiden name was I prominent resident of West Point, teek
place this afternoon, services being; held
al the Grace Lutheran church. Itev. Is
J. Poaell oifl.'latlng. and Inlermrpi be
ing mailo In Mount Hope cemetery. Mrs.
Jarrett wss the wife of Harry J arret t, a
pioneer settler of Cuming county.
DEATH RECORD.
Mr, t; Kstns,
NORTH BKNP, Neb.. Sept. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. George hiton, a pioneer resi
dent of Iodgo county, passed away at
her home at Maple Grove yesterday
aftermwn, at the age of 64 yars. Sh
was born near Boston. Mass., moved
to Mlchlgnn with her parents at the brb
rt 7 years, and from there to Hor,b:ier,
Neb., where she waa married to George
Fdna J. Tarbell. She Is survived by her
husband, one sin, Clarence, on the home
farm, and a daughter, Mrs. Roy Ma Hones
of Fremont. Funeral aervices will be
held Ki.clny morning at the house, and
burial will be at the Fremont cemetery,
Mr, (ierlrnde Knap.
WKHT POINT. Neb., Sept. V. i Special.)
Mrs. Gertrude Kaup, ono of tho first
women pioneer settlers of this rounty,
died at the home of her son Connd In
I this city yesterday morning of ailments
. Incident to old age at the age of 74 She
I as n native of Westphalia, Germany.
and settled with her husband In St.
Charles township, west of this city, In
the year IW, Her hushsnrt, Fred Kaup,
was among the little band of taelve or
fourteen volunteers who enlisted from
this county In the ar of the rebellion
and met his death on the field of battle.
Mrs. William II. Woolsey.
TKCCMSF.H, Neb., Sept. 29. (Special.)
-Mrs. Wnnlsey, wife of Wll lam H. Wo.V
sey, died suddenly at the family home
here yesterday. She was aged til years
and had lived In Johnson county for a
great many years Mrs. Woolsey Is sur
vived by her husband and six children,
Wrlvht Woolsey of Haddam. Kan., C B.
Woo'sey of Wymore, Mrs. H. P. Marble
of Keshena, Wis., the Misses Ucna an I
I Intel Woolsey, and Roy Woolsey nf
Tecuniseh.
M. "srrr .Irr"!.
WF.ST POINT. Nib.. Sept. .-(S:ccl tl )
-Tho funeral of Mrs. Harry Jarrett, a
HYMENEAL
Houston.
ChUrlea D.
Je-llt4ati.
TF.KAM AH, Neb.. Sept. 9 -(Fpeclal.)-
The wedding of Miss August"
.i..ht..r nf Mr. and Mis.
Houston, to Mr. Victor I. Jeep occurred
nt the homo of the bride's parents Tiles
,'av evening; at f.tn. Tho Rev. Canon
Marsh of Blair performed the ceremony.
The brli:e was attended by her sister,
Miss Helen Hoa ton. and Master Loroy
Jn. k as rlnRhearer and llttlo Mlsseg Orrel
Rose Jack and Mary Jane Houston as
rlhbon bearers. Mr. Floyd Burdla acted
as best man. The bride wore a lows of
tulle and white satin tilmmed with chan
till y lam and pearls and carried a showot
i bou-iuot of lilies of the valley.
The groom's gift to the nnne waa a
handsome platinum bar pin, set with dla
monds and sapphires. Mr. and Mrs. Bur
ner of Omsha played the I-ohengrln wed
t Ing march, followed by Madrlgalen. Mr
and Mrs. Jeep attended the University of
Ncbrarka Mrs. Jeep was a member of
the Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Jeep of
H-ma Alpha Kpstlon frateml'les. They
left Immediately for a trip to the Pacific
coast.
1
firand Island CoHrar echrdnle.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Sept. 39.-(Spe-clal.)
The foot ball schedule of Grand
Island college follows:
October 1 Open.
Orlniier fi Onen.
October 15 oniaha university at Grand their best teachers and principals.
Island
October 12 Central college at Grand
Island.
October 23 Doane college at Crete.
November 5 Kearney Normal at Graud
Island.
November 12 Peru Normal at Peru.
November 1 Hastings college at Hast
ings. November 25 Cetner at Grand Island.
it is not necessary to levy the limit. A
Part of It would suffice."
The Farmers' Congress sent Its sym
pathy and moral support to the commit
tee of one hundred tn session at Lincoln
working out an initiative petlUon for a
proposed prohibition amendment to the
state constitution. The resolution waa In
troduced by Frank O. Odell of Omaha,
Committees Provided.
Two committees were provided for In
the morning session, one to study rural
and finance in co-operation
Caddock Throws War Eagle.
ATLANTIC, la., Sept. 29. (Special.)
Karl Caddock og Anita defeated War
Kagle. the Indian wrestler, In this city
last, evening in two falls, the first in
. 1 - ...(,,.. .. I t V. .. . .. 1 1. IK. .A
.....ir-, i. .....luii-i, on,, ur rc. uini 11 n.i vc tllarKUUllg
l .. . . , , ivirh tlm data rlMnva
sors noia ana neau iock. taaaocK is re- u...rw(
k Hsrded l.v hts friends here ns M
In the
meet
the big ones during
(Ater on he expects to have a try at Joe
Stecher, the world's champion.
I
the State Farm
'comer" Congress, and the Society of Euuity. and
i wrestling game, and expects to the othPr to Bludy and report on postal
Roller Westergard and others of
g ones during the coming months, iaatlon of the telophone, telegraph and
railroad lines. It Is likely tnat a rejlu
tlon for the government ownership of
utilities will come out of this committee
before the close of the convention.
Mrs. Draper Smith, president of tha
State Woman Suffrage association, with
a bevy of workers buzxed about the con-
entlon hall during the morning session.
They are seeking the Introduction of a
resolution for equal suffrage.
BIG IRRIGATION SUIT
HAS BEEN CONTINUED
(From a Staff Oirrespondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept. . (Special.) Attor
ney General Reed hns received a letter
from Attorney eOneral Farra of Colorado,
announcing that the big Irrigation suit
lietween Wyoming and Colorado, to
which Nebraska is a party, will not be
xrgued in the supreme court In October,
as previously arranged, but will come up
several months later.
Nebraska kt Interested because the
headwaters of the Platte are In other
tlates, and Colorado claims to have ex.
NOTES FROM GERING AND
SCOTT'S BLUFF COUNTY
GERINO. Neb., Sept 29. (Special.)
The sugar beet harvest starts today.
orders having been issued to begin pulling
and delivering beets to the varlout d'imps,
elusive right to the water of the stream i Nt " growers have receive I the first
hecauso of Its origin in that territory,
claiming the right by virtue of the oon-iUltutt-'n
of the plate when Jt was ad
mitted In 18Tt.
The continuance suits Rood exactly, aa
He has to appear in the 2-cent rate case
it Washington In October.
BURKETT WILL APPEAR
IN BEHALF OF STRONG
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
I.INCOL.N, Sept. 9 (Special.) Ex
Pnlted States Senator Elmor J. Burkett
will appear before the State Pardon
board tomorrow in support of the appli
cation of Jim Strong, a trusty, serving a
I'fe sentence for murder, for Pardon.
StptuiK has convinced Burkett of his) in
nocence of the crime. Strong has al
ready served nine years in the penlten
llary. Practically all of the monthly session
of the bonrd will be taken up with routine
parole mutters.
order, cognisance being taken of the con
dition of the fields, There are moro than
80,000 acres of beeta planted, anl It is
now expected the yield 111 be n gocd
or better than normal, although the peru
liarity of the season for a time lndl
cated slight y less. Killing frost has not
yet been experienced and tba lateness is
responsible for a better result.
A merchants carnival has been n-
' nounced for this city to occur on Octo
ber 7, 8 and 9. Numerous Irco attractions
have been engaged and tent shows, con
cessionaries and amusements of various
kinds are already getting n the uround.
Hon George W. Norrls, United States
senator, baa spent the past four or live
days In this section I'onlmr over the
operations of the reclamiMon serv.ee in
this valley, particularly w'th reference
to the new Fort La ram e end Oerlng
unit which will reclaim KT.oM acres on
Cold Is Dasi-miia, Break It NoWi
Roll's rine-Tnr-Honey is fine for
euughs and colds. Soothes the lungs,
loosens the mucus. Only Ur. All drug
zinUt. Advertisement.
south side In Wyoming and Ne
ttie
braska.
Towlc Orchard Applee Destroyed.
FALLS CITY, Neb.. Sept. 29. (Special.)
Weaver Bros, went to the Towle or
chard early this morning to see the ex
tent of the damage by hall, a report hav
ing reached them from their foreman
that the hail damage was severe. They
saw no damage In the Reavls orchard
adjoining town nor much damage any
where until they arrived south of the
Nemaha river, where the corn blades
ALLEGFD FORGER UNDER
AROCST AT BKEN ROW
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 29.-(Spe-
olal.) Edmund King, an alleged forger i wera round to be riddled and the apples
was caught here Monday night by ' j the Towle orchard were cut by the
Sheriff Wilson, after he la said to have ' )iatl so that the whole stock will be ren
i alsed money on a number of worthless dered useless except for elder. The leaves
checks. The first check King is a'lexrd J were mostly cut from the trees and lay
to have passed whs upon a mercantile m c(rrt.a on the ground. The hall In
ilrm of this city July 31. The second was jthat section appeared to be larger and
passed on another business firm Septem- ffe witn more force. The orchaidi tast
her l"i, and the third and fourth on Mon- i town were not damaged. The loss to
day. The aggregate sum raised Is about
Soil. County Attorney Kelly has filed a
complaint charging the young man with
forgery. King la a reBldent of the coun'y.
John A. Schilling who wss brought
from Ktarpe" '' week charged with
embexxltng S:!.250.27 from the Stlckel Lum
ber company at Oconto, appeared before
County Judge Kurd and through his at
torney. Judge J. R. Dean, asked for a
continuance of hearing. The request was
granted, and October 21 named as the
date of hearing, bonds being
Weaver Bros, was confined to the Towle
orchard, where fully S.000 barrels of the
very best applea were ruined for pack-
lntr stock.
I 1 I
York Fall Festival Opens.
I YORK, Neb., Sept. 29. (Special.) Yes-
i terday was the opening day of the fall
festival. Notwithstanding the day was
cloudy and looked like rain, farm pro
ducts were brought In from all parts of
' the county and the large tabernacle la
fixed at j fuji 0f au kinds of agricultural products.
SI ,000. As Schilling was unable to furnish Tne display is said to be above the aver-
- minus u wi miio iic e nm iiuiaiiuou 10 tnadu at county lairs, captain rvaipn
the custody of the sheriff. E McMillan made two aeroplane flights
'.nrt will continue to make two each day.
At noon yesterday there were tnirty-one
stalls of horses, twenty-six stsi s or cst
tle, four pens of sheep and ten pen of
hogs. Today the stock judging will com
n ence. Congressman Sloan, A'drlch, Mc
Kclvle, Pollard and Kennedy will ad
dress the people during the festival.
Governor Morehead has notified th
management that he will deliver an ad
dress Friday afternoon.
CO YOU HEED .
FOR THE A1 PETITE
FOR THE DIGESTION
FOR THE LAZY LIVER
FOR CLOGGED EOWELS
TSV zz
IIOSTETTEll'S
STOMACH
DITTERS
Ir it toiio, appstiztr tti stom
ach rimidy oJ t! Uewa twit
GET. THE GENUINE
Wins lavltallon Play.
PIIILADKLPHI A, Sept. 29.-C. B. Dux
ton. I'htladi InliLi. won the Invl'ation
go f tournament of the Merlorf Cricket
club today by defeat ng Sidnny E. Shar
wood In the final round, i up and 1 to
Plav. in the semi-final round lluxton
beat H I WlllouKhby. 3 up and 2 to
play, while bharwood won from 1 M.
Washburn by the same margin.
IT'S Itvst v rliss,
O. D. Wrlgbt, Roseraout. Neb., writes:
''For about six months I was bothered
with shooting and continual pains In the
region of my kidneys. My rest was
broke nearly every night by frequent
actions of my kidneys. I was advised by
my doctor to try Foley Kidney PIUs and
ona to-cent bottle made a well man ot
me. I eaa always recommend Foley Kid
ney Pills tor 1 know they are good.'
This splendid remedy for backache, rhau
matlun, sore muscles and swollen Joints
contains no habit forming drug). Sol I
(SZi tlwJCousa cfJCuppenJieimer)
TT "TTEREisaKuppenheim-
er style for young men
that many a man of
riper years would do
well to adopt.
A feature of the BLAKE is
the spirited design and good
workmanship, keeping the
suit to modish lines, but on the
safe side of the extreme.
As to the question of emphasis, go
as far as you like. The patterns and
fabrics are there.
You are the judge and the jury.
You have the advantage of try ing on
your size before the mirror in vari
ous weaves and colors.
The style is right, and the fit.
There is an abiding sense of good
clothes.
The effect may be as lively or as
subdued as you please.
May we ask: do you buy your
clothes or are they sola to you?
Do you realize that there is a very practical
buying advantage in knowing the Make and
kind of clothes you want?
Do you know that this is the fastest-growing
Clothing House in America because men are
finding a new standard of value at the stores
of Kuppenheimer dealers.
Prices $20 to $40
Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold by a repre
sentative store in nearly every Metropolitan
center of the United States. Your name on a
post card will bring you our Book of Fashions.
The
House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
P"i'M. '. T nmrwi''M'
wV 'tLrv rLiWiJ'i A fl ' W -7
I '-: Jr F ill . I
mm;&P fell! I
iMkll --Mi v .mill ' Ir"
ri4MIS?- u p " I ...
mmj r mm. M .
ISfllW w Vi
Mm wm '
te -if Wl-. n Ir-"'
A SI vmi r
I0r t "VWl
Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors are especially invited to come and see the mcny distinctive
For Sale Only by-
everywhere Advertisement.
