w0qpa"$wfW
.5-
(
Are You Buying Your
Groceries Right ?
If you want anything- in fancy or staple
Groceries,
Fresh Fruits,
Vegetables
remember that we have the largest stock in the cat'
and our prices are always right
Yours for fair 'dealing-
A. D. RODGERS
m
m
m
m
m
m
tt)
We are are out for business. See our prices
and our stock of both Omaha and ..native
MEATS
Porterhouse "fpOmaliaOfljIRib Roast, jt f E?
Steak, native C.U native " 2'Omaha .&
T-Bone 1iCftOmaha10
Steak, native iww ! O '
Pirloin Steak t Z Om-
lUaha lOlK
native
Round Steak jr Om-
1
li
native
- aha
Shoulder Steak.
native ill Omaha 4
Veal Steak
Veal Chops
Veal Roast
Veal Stew
Best 11-Jam, 17c
Best Jiacon, 22c
Smoked Shoulders, 13c Wien&rs, JQc Hamburger, 1(M2
Jas. GRAHAM
NOTICE
Owing to the fact that our
nearly one-third in the last
ask patrons to give us their orders as early as pos
sible. Phones 131a and 131b.
Palace Meat Market
S. H. DESCHy Prop.
m
vTfXBjB-
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Hurl ford I'ire InsuritncftCnmunny.
Norlli AitiHricniiof 1'lilUilelpLlit.
I'lioenlx of Hlooklyn. Now Vork.
Coiillneiitul of New York Olty.
Nlaitara Kre Insurance Company.
f'limitM'tlc'iit fire
fV)muierrlal Union Assurunct! Co., Inilun
(it-rinaiiU I'lrc In-.. Ci.
StatitoC Omaha
Palace
c.
ONK 111 ..OK VI'ST Ol'
THE NK'VZIIINDKN
uriMHVG. 'Phone
':
"Shoulder ffl
Roast, -nat. " ?maha --2
?umP
10
1-i!i
oast,
O.ma h n jnc'Q
Neck Boil,
IV. n ST
native O Omaha i
lR'ib Uaffl, nat. t7, Omaha,
Briscut LJoil, nat. lo, Om. 'S
. - 17.' Pork Chops - . - 15
15 'Pork Steak, ham - 15
ni2 jiPork Steak; shoulflcr ttj
It jPork Steak, side - 11
Second-jrrade Ham, 15C Sausage, 10c
Bacon, 1 7c Bdlogna, 8c
mm
m
patronage has increased
30 days, we would kindly
&m
i Liverpool. 1-omlon und Globe Ins. Co.
(tcrinxn American Ins. Co., New York,
Ni-w lliiinpuliirc
oluuiuhi Fire Insurance Company.
I'lioenlx Ins ''o.. Hartford, Conn
Klrt'iimn, I'iiikI IiiMiruni'uCo.
lt'lii"terlii'rmau Inc. Co.
Office I'D-Stiilr.Tlfichcr lllock.
Livery Bam
C. sSMI'J'II. Prop.
(Successor tu S, II, llcsch)
Good turnouts, strict attention to our business,
and courteous treatment to all has won for us the
excellent patronage ue enjoy. Trv us.
Wallaces
Transfer Line
I lousehold roods
inot:d promptly
and transfer work
solicited. Phone i
frank Wallace, Prop'r.
CONVENTION OF UNEMPLOYED.
J. Eads How Presides at Opening Ses
slon In New York City.
Having ronched New York city lo
wnya not gcnernlly used by thoso wtac
in traveling seek comfort, delegate!
from all parts of tlio country gathered
Monday in the .Manhattan Lyceum tc
attend the opening session of tho Nil
Uonal convention of tho unemployou
When J. ICnds How of St. liouls, who
is known as the "The Millionaire Ho
bo, culled the meeting to order lu his
capacity as chairman, the auditorium
was well ailed with men, mnuy ol
whom had made their way to tho con
vention through tho use of the tut ol
swinging and holding down the "blind
mall," riding the tops und trucks and
canvassing the villages for "hand
outs." One delegate said bo hud rid
den 3,000 miles on the trucks to at
tend this convention. The country at
large was well represented at the
meeting, though the delegation from
the Pacific coast did wot put In ap
pcaranee. It was said, however, that
it was on the way -and might be x
pectetf before the (nil of tho con-en-lion,
Oct. 2
Mr, How, in thooouise of his Intro
duotory remarks, entered a defense
for the "hobo," which term, he .said, g
a description Applied to wjtaderinc
railroad worhor-s of tho west, tuiil be
fore discussion 'if the evening's isoplo,
".National Healfli of tho Unemployed,"
begnu, he read a poem from J. H. Sey
anour, who tdpned himself Tho .Hobo
fl?oet," which .compared the Jot of the
"hobo" with ithnt of th ".patnivred
fcon of wealth" and said llm't 'the form
er was of incomparably More service
'to humanity
tobert Mdlhigh of Boston imd Dr.
William aio3 or New otock wern
among the speakers. .Mr. McHugh
dwelt upon 'the lack of mora1! cleanli
ness among tho rich anil nsovfbed tho
lack of jihyslcal cleatiHnesfi of the
poorer classes to tbe .extravagances
of the jroimle in the upponcaise.
I. C. IFLYER IS WRECKED.
Girl Plajdng In Yartf .Near TT racks is
Instantly Jill led.
The Illinois Ceutxal's .flyjer, suutli
bound, xan Into au open switch at
Dlveruoo, twenty jnlles south of
Springfield. Tho engine plunged into
the ditcJi and was ooinplutely domol
iuhed. .Engineer A. A. Sholl and Fire
man Edward Taylor J u in. pud, both be
lug Injured.
Elizabeth McGuiwj, smen-yearold
uaugJiter or diaries MeUulrc. was
playing' Jn a yard .near .the tracks.
when- Unr fragments xnt thealomollshed
engine .struck and Instantly. .killed her
The .baggage aud .parlor cars and
all the .jiassengcr cass left .the tracl
No pasie.ngers Ktre .Injured.
The ocsroner's Jiir.v, whlob held au
inquest oi'er the bodymf JCILmbeth He
iGtilre, clutrges tbe railroad wlth gross
locgllgcnce According .to rthe tesU
.mony of J'lrenian Txy.lor, s. section
gang was .working around the switch
.at kthe time of the wreck. fEi!j switch
.hail presumably been "openeifi during
it be work on the track and left open
IEdwnrd H. Baker, oonOuulor on the
jiassenger train, testifleC .thoitvsln was
guhig between llfty and rf'lxt.v .ulles au
iouL-.
iDfCREASE IN CHOL'ER.
St. iTctersbur Improves xs Result of
fetter Sanitary Conditions.
During the "pldcmic iJiere iinve
been J5,C83 cas.es of AsJntte cholera
reported In Russia aud 7.W2 deaths
lu SL i'3tersbur,g alone, jsince .Uie
presence .of the disease xvas olllclally
admlued, Sept. 8, .there have been ,
931 cases juf.u 1,875 deaths reported.
The figures with ;eference to tiie In
vasion of the city b the dlseaw? can
not be reJJed upon, as on a number of
occasions private but trustworthy hta
itistlcs showed the .number of cases
.aud deaths in n single day to be far in
excess of that aunouucJL'd by the au
thorities. Tiio efforts of Jrjnier Stolypin and
eoiue of the higher government ofll
ciaJs, however. wkJeh recently have
been directed toward arousing the
municipal authorities lo ncilon, have
levulted in an appreciable betterment
of the sanitary conditions and a con
sequent decrease in the disease For
the twenty-four hours ending at noon.
the number of new eases in the city
was 208 and the number of deaths 143,
as compared with 312 new rases and
J '3 deaths for the pievlous twenty,
four hours.
BROTHERS mIeT SaTE FATE.
Will Legon, Killed by Marshal Tulk,
Slayer of Luther Legon.
Using the gun with which he killed
his brother, Luther Legon, on Jan. 5,
Sim Tulk, town marshal of Haskell,
Okl.i., shot aud killed Will Legon
Lejn had a revolver wrapped in a
newspaper. He began unwiupplng It.
and when the marshal saw the hauulo
of the revolver, he fired, killing Igon
Instantly He then surrendered to the
sheriff. Tulk killed Luther Legon
while the latter was resisting urrest
The .coi oner's Jury, nfter examining
twenty-seven witnesses, loturnod a
verdict that the killing was Justifiable
Had blood had since exUted between
the men.
Denver Not After Wool Market.
Secretary .Mills of the Denver
chamber of commeico has notified Sec
rcrtay George S. Walker or the Na
tional Wool Growers' association that
Demur is not at this time in a po
sition to bid for the national wool
warehouse and market. The commit.
tea will now go direct to St. Joseph
ana' from theie to Omaha, St. Paul, I
mfnneapolls and Chicago in the order j
named.
OF
Government May Turn Over
Property of Indian School.
Some Speculation as to Use That Can
Be Made of Buildings and Ground?.
by the State Problem for thr
Legislature.
Lincoln, Sept. 28, Governor Shel
don has been notified by the United
States government that In all proba
bility the Indian school at Genoa, In
Nance county, will be discontinued by
the government In a short time, and
Intimating that the propeity wilt b
turned over to the state of Nebraska
free of cost, If the congress can b
induced lo pass a bill making the
transfer This action has been taken
In a number of other states and la
property has been utlllted by the In
dividual states for institutions la
which to enru for wards ol tbe com
monwealth. There Is a question in the mind ot
Governoi Sheldon what can bo donti
with the Indian sciiool at (ienoa in the
event of th national government turn
Ing It over to the state. Ho will make
a recommendation to the legislature,
thut It be accepted, howewr, and have
some suggestions as to whut use it
may be jiut.
Ther isoit ynesent nc institution to
care for dipsomaniacs, epileptics and
cripiMPf 'Children, nnd the Institution
might lie utilized for 'either of these
clashes of unfortunates. The itate
also necdB mn industrial school .for
wown, mill It is believed that with
the "expenditure of n comparatively
Email -sum-of money 'the Indian uhodl
cmilfl be insed for that purpose Tho
legislature will, atJiny rote, be given
on opportunity to discuss the emitter
t the mtnlng session.
TtOHBERY AT BROKEN BDW.
Tflhlevefi ILoo t Jewelry Store and Make
Good ThaJr Escape.
Urok'Bi Dow, Nib., Sept. 20. Tbe
jjswelry store or .1. V Hayes was
robbed nf eash, diamonds ami other
jewolrj valued atwver $1,400 .and tho
TobbeiT- made gocwi their lUronpe. The
thievs gained an -Mitrnii'; through a
.Tonf window and -were able to open
the big sale witliwit dllllcult-. They
nook fwrythlng In tho safo -of value
'that could ho ravuicd away, and the
irobbuny was not discovered 'until the
nirnprbitor ieatln'd his store in the
'.moruiiip How tin1 robbers .aiuuiaged
tovwork'the combination' is a .mystery,
ibut Mr. ftlayes belitves thcywere pro
tfcHslomtLs. 'fPwo .-strangers loafed larovud town
A'll'dayijvrecedlng tha robbery Jind the
authorities believe ahoy were waiting
for aiiijiportunlty c do the J.b. The
jevolry (insisted of walcht. rings
and diamonds. Poljci: all oier the
stav' have, been askeil to watch for tbe
rolliKS
J3aylhjht Parade atiDmaha,
'CiiaahH, Sept. 2D. TJie second week
of .the- Nebraska earoivjil had .uti aus
plcloiui opuilug. Detplte the cool
-'at.hr. large crowd filled the
gruuiKUj. The big daylight .paraoV to
day has brought thousands .of people
tronu .Nebraska. .and western Iowa, aud
the Jilg .electiieal pageant tomorrow
nlgbt i expt-rted to lining 10,000
Htiangerrlo Ontuhu. The iJltunlnutioa
of tbe city Is the finest In its history.
FataUy Injured In Run.ay.
BeatrioEi, Neb., Sept. 2. Jacob
Brott, a farmer living near ton.ii, waa
perhaps fatally injured in a rvnaway
within tbe city llmi-ts He was driv
ing the running geir of Ills wagnti
when the team became frighteneii lio
-'as thrown astride the axle and
dragged several blocks, nearly all JiJa
clothing being torn off. He was icjj
cu"il unconscious.
Patient Bobbed of $700.
Huntley, Neb.. Sept.. 2'J. Mrs. .lames
Kluc has leielvi'd a uiossago from SL
Joseph, saying her hushnnd, wiio was
b-itiK floated in a hospital In that city,
wa.s .sandbagged and roblfd of $700 In
cali. whu'h he carried in a wallet.
Mr. King was Just starting homo fiom
the hospital, where ho had been Heat
ed for blood poisonliiK
Blaze at Beatrice.
Beatrice. Neb.. Spt 2!). Fire de
stroyed the beautiful home of Miss
(jiap Newell, at Ninth street and Gar
field avonue, causing a loss of $13,000
The entire building and Its contents
wi'in in flames before the tire depart
ment reached it, and nothing was
saved The loss is partly coveted by
Insurance
Big Wreck From Explosion.
Oinuha, Sept 29. Two biiildlugs
completely demolished, five men
burid in the ruins, ono of whom re
ceived .serious injuiles and bums,
are ies,ults of an explosion of a kso
line tank In tho cleaning establishment
conducted by O. C. Mclaughlin, 2221
Cuming street.
Arguing Ftustin Case at Omaha.
Omaha, Sept. 2'J AMoinejs heg&n
today the arguments lu the prelimin
ary hearing of Charles K. Davis,
cl.aiged with the .murder of .Dr. Fred
eilck Itustln The taking or testi
mony occupied the time of the police
couit tour days Thw utguintnts will
be con.pl- ted today.
Boyd Will Not Vote for Cannon.
Norfolk, Nob., Sept 20. In a letter
appealing In Uip Noifolk New last
owning. Congressman I F Und of
the Third Nebraska district (Uep j de
claif he will not xote for Cannon fr
tpval tr if re-elected
HEWS
NEBRASKA
JUDGE H03TETTER FLAYS JURY.
Says Acquittal of Garland la Travesty
on Justice,
DroU-Mi Bow, Neb., Sept. 28. Judge
Hostetter has created a sensation by
duclailng that thojury which heard tho
evidence against Jnmos Garland,
charged with the murder of John Sun
deiion sexernl months ago, was afraid
lo do Its duty. It was a dramatic
fceeno when the Judge, following a
verdict ot acquittal, declared the ver
dict to b" a travesty on j'Htlc.
"Gentlemen, you are discharged
trotn further consideration of this
case," tald the Judge, "but I believe
that as judge of this court and con
servatoi ur the law, that It Is mj duty
to say a most giluvous mistake has
been made I believe the uxldcnco be
yond doubt Justified a verdict of first
degree murder The evidence of fif
teen leputuble men, who were oje-wlt.
nesses, should ccttalnly havo been ac
cepted, as agaimU the uncorroborated
evidence of the defendant himself. As
the crime remains unpunished, tho
white robe of justice has the blood
stains of n victim upon Its folds. God
pity society when trembling men re
fuse to do their duty and enforce the
laws or our great commonwealth."
At this point tho Judgo was ovor
conns with Indignation and broke down
completely. The verdict was a start
ling surprise to the people of this city.
RIGHT-OF-WAY FARMERS MEET.
Organize for Protection Against En
croachments of Union Pacific.
Silver Clock, Nob., Sept. 2G.Thu
right-of-way farmers, to the number
of nearly llfty, between hero aud Dun
can have formed au organization to
protect themselves against the on
croaebments of the Union Pad lie rail
way, which claims 4t has a right-of-way
400 feet wide. Sliver Creek la
iiiado hcudquuitcis and tli farmers
between Omaha and Ogden -are made
eligible to membership. Tlio follow
ing olllccrs were lected: President,
Charles Wooster; vice president aud
secretary, Frank . Holden; treasurer,
John Kngle., An executive committee
)) was seloctofi.
Tho Uiikiu Paolllc road lilnims that
inlr the government innu grnnt it is
ififlltb'd to -100 lot of right-of-way. al
though Uiat alleged right has not nl
was been insisted upon. In several
jifcves, bowiMor. tho load .Is Insisting
i having the -uxe of all iKk land aud
u suit to sustalu uholr olubn is now in
lao courts.
YTTxO Straighten (Channel of Nemahn.
iliiniDoJUf. Jei Hept. is. Farm
2r in liif JMeinaha valley are
vUBanlmonx Jxi .a .decision in take actlpn
.nvJilch will prerAiit the orerllowlng of
?Jh. Nemaba jIvw ench spring aud de
stroying Jmiuejise crops if corn and
other grains. Tliey havo decided (o
Ktralghteu the .clutimu) of'Uie river bu
iU'en the JUawsoc and Pawnee county
lines, thtifi providing a means of car
rJng off tbe water which .heretofore
Imr, overfloued Alio lowlands and
:aiuit'(l biieb m Jiein'y loss. Tl'hn work
wAU piobably oot $G(),000, but the
faraiTS lielle .tlw saving .in rrops
foriHvo or thfui jears .will .cun' llian
pa . lho :ost
V.ork at Peru Itormal .Begins.
Pcoti. Neb., Sept. ia About fili.i stu
dent Jiavo regisl'j"d for work ,ln the
.SV'hrafeka state uoruiiti school aud tlio
r'guviatlou is still ootiLluulng. Nob
wltlifctAtuilng that entrance rv)iilie-
nienls dia.v- been ral.od two years, itho
ottfiidano' will be unusually large
thin m. State Supeitluteiidi'iit lc
Rrlen dfUisued his lectuj-e. "Abr.ilium
Lincoln iiud His Time" it convotva
tlon Judge OlcK Death Accidental.
Greeley Center, Neb., Sept 20. A
coroner's Jury baa decided thai Judge
WjJllam Oles, for ihlity years u iohI
denrt of Gieejey county, whoso body
was found near tbe Burlington tracks,
came to his dejttb sis a result of an
acJ)nt The testimony Showed that
Oles lajd down near ihe track, wiih
his head on a He Tall grass which
grew cb'ar up l tho rails, prevoiiii'd
tho ongJnenr seeing him until too late
Dentists Elect Officers.
McCook. Nb., S"pt. 20. The North
wont Nebraska Dental asHoelatiou
closed its annual meeting with tho
fiplortlun of Superior lor the next con
vention, and the election of these oil)
c'is President, J. M. Prime of Ox
ford; sncieiary. W. A Mcllenry of
Nelf-on, tiuusurer, J. A Gains worth of
Camhildge Tho meeting was the
fiint-l Kiicei'hhfiil ever held
Fall Carnival at Omaha.
Omaha, Sept. 20 The tall carnival
In Omaha has never started uudni con
ditions to uiihplclous as this year, and
the attendance at the cai nival grounds
has been larger than any fall in i Lo
fourteen jeais of the history of the i
Knights of Ak-Sar-Hen. The Mg pa '
iadi-K of next week will be the finobt '
In the history of King Sumsou
Gasoline Explosion Fatal to Two.
Nebraska City, Neb.. Sept. 20. In a
gasoline explosion In a clothes clean
lug establishment heie, George Trul-
llnger and his foreman. Grover lmo. '
weie latally burned A year or more'
ago Trull.inger lost his wire ami child
In a similar explosion of gaioline
Fall Thirty Feet in Elevator.
Lincoln. Sept 3D. After a full of
thlity tect In a heavily loaded elevatoi
William Las and l-"iank Kendall were
taken out fceilously but not fatally in
J a red
Snow In Western Nebraska.
Omaha. Sept. 29 Many parts of the
state report frosts and heavy ralnB,
with a fall of suow lu western Nebraska.
.$70,000,000 WAS 6KA7TED
ItcprrpentAtltci Kloyit Shown How the
CongrrM Clar Itnllronda Tlmt
Sum Improperly.
lU'lifcetntntlvr Jnmes T. Lloyd, ef
Missouri, clinirinnn of tbe Democratlo
national cougrrHwIonal (oiuu.lttce, on
March 10. 1!)0S. exposed m tlngrant
theft of the pcople'n money through
the unfair v.-elghlng of mnll when of- ,
ficliil lest? were made to determine
what eompoiiiuitloii the railroad
should receive, lie said:
".Mr. Chairman, In delhorlng my ad
dress n few days since on jvostal con
ditions, In dUeussIng the Interpreta
tion of the law ns to the weighing of
the nmll, I failed to sta'e the law on
the subject, und I wlnh to do so now:
'"The average weight to he ascer
tained, In every ense, by the actual
neighing of the malls for mch n num.
ber of successive working duys, not
lesp than thirty, at such times after
June 30, 1873, nnd not less frequently
than once in every four yearn.'
"Later the time was chnnged to
ninety days. Otherwise the luw hiw
not been clmnged to this date.
"Until Mnrel. 2, 1007, the dcimrt
nicnt required tlio mall to be weighed
for ninety days, Sundny was not con
sidered, so that the weighing covered
n period of one hundred nr.d five days
Instead of ninety successive dnys. In
other words, working days were con
strued to mean week dayH. Postmas
ter General Cortelyou chnnged this In
terpietation which had been accepted
ns correct for over thirty years nnd
lsHind the following order na his con
struction of the lnw:
"'That when tlie weight of mail la
taken on railroad routes, the whole
number of days the malls are weighed
shall be ii!cd as n divisor for obtain
ln the average weight per day
"This required In effect, that, In
stead of dividing Uie number of work
ing or week days In Uie weighing
period, the devisor should be the num
ber of Oii.vh on which mall was nctunl
ly carried during Uie period. If It
was weighed one hundred and five
days, tl.e divisor to obtain the dally
weight wan one hundred nnd five. K
the mail was not carried on Sunday,
the divisor would be ninety. This, its
yon run readily see. would give les
compensation for currying the full
week than for six days, for the nc,
cumulated mall would he practically
the s.i me whether carried In six dnyii
or in so en.
"The present postmaster general,
sreiiifj this predicament, luuipd another
order of construction, known ns 'order
J -112' which Is as follows:
""Hint when the weight or mall Is
taken on rnilrund routes the whole
nMtnber of days ln:'lud"d In the weigh
ing period shall be used as a illvlsor
for obtaining the nverage weight per
day.'
If the construction up to last year
wns right, then there has been with
held from the railroads this year over
$1,700,000 that Is theirs muler the law.
If the piesent construction Is the prop
rr one. the railroad hnve received
oer $70,000,000 since .Vo thnt be
longs to the people: mi that whichever
view Is tnitftalnrd money lins been
vougfiilly withheld through the post,
lllce it'juirtuii'iit "
"v;hxe did you get ht ')
"lliieli" Jot-" Invites Demand That
llr SImm Where He Got
JJIk Wealth.
Speaker Cannon Intimated flint Mr.
I'.rynn had become a millionaire. The
speaker was speaking In his home
down, Ihiuvllle, III
The lolluwliigduy Mr, Bryan, speak
liitf iiIm In .Mr. Tumion's home dis
trict, opened his ledger to the gaze
of the American people und showed
that he N worth up)roxlinately $150,
0(X. Having thus accepted Speaker Can
non's challenge to " 'fevs up,"- Mr.
Dryini demanded in return that
Speaker Cannon "nllch on himself:"
thut Is. tlmt Mr. Cannon nlo " 'fe
up." and ichite Just how he got ins
wealth.
It is a perfectly proper thing, too;
for home people have been worried
that Mr Itrun has succeeded by his
great Industry In upbuilding a com
petency for Ills old age.
Salary, l-ectiircs nnd HooUn.
"It was from what I saved from my
congressional salary, and gained from
lectures and books and the profits of
The Commoner' that I got what
money and property I have," Mr,
Bryan answered. In substance. "Will
Mr. Cannon now tell the people how
he amassed hi.s wealth? He hap been
hampered more or less by oiliclal
duties during his term of service In
the congtexs, yet In spite of thut ob
stacle, he t commonly presumed to
poscess considerable of tills world's
goods "
Now "Cnele Joe's" Turn.
None will deny that It is now Uncle
JoeV tin n to take the people Into his
confidence. Down In Danville. It Is .
true that Mr Cannon ami his lirptber
a Imukers are thought each to have
amar-d much more than $1,000,000.
Certainly, his credit lu ttie tluauHal
world re.sts on the general belief that
appioxlmately thut sum represents his
earthly possesions.
If that be true. It Is to be hoped
that the speaker will give details us
to how he got It. If It lie untrue, then
let him tell exactly how much he b
worth, and if wh.it his wealth con
sists, and follow Mr. Bryan's example
lu tukius: the people Into his conn
deuce
Mr. Cannon cannot gracefully re
fuse to do this. Tor he himself in
vitcd the demand now made on bim.
I