THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , 3SOV BRIBER 11 , 1S09 ,
J SPECIAL SATURDAY OFFERINGS s
Now Fall and Winter Sboes from the best manufacturers
go at astonishingly low prices to save moving them into our
new annex shoe department.
20 cases ladies' 50c Rubbers on sale at per
1 . pair .
82 cases ladies' § 1.1)0 ) Buckle Arctics on pale at ,
per pair . , .
Ladies' Felt House Slippers , with felt soles , on
sale at
Ladloj' nno Brooks Ilros. $4 CO vlcl Itld ,
hand \\elt , cork filled solo Shoes , In nil
sizes nnd widths A to B , on sale at $3.00.
Ladles' nno vlcl kid double welt $3 50 Ince
Shoes , with full back stajs , silk top facings ,
at $2.48.
Ladle : ' Hno vclour kid single eolo $3.00
Shoes , with new coin toes , kid tips , at $1.93.
Chlld'a Una kid lace fl.&O double solo
Shoe ; , with kid tips and wide coin toes ,
sizes &Vi to 11 % , in this sale at OSc.
Infante" nno kid button COo Shoes , sizes 2
to 5 , at 35c.
Never before have \\o had the pleasure of
recording such piano business as wo nro
now doing and It Is Incieaslng dally. The
causa of this phenomenal business lies In
the superior makes and the unmatchable
values wo are giving. This great depart
ment Is now loaded to Us fullest capacity
v\lth the finest line of pianos ever shipped
to Omaha. The only place In Omaha where
jou can find the standard makes. Our
prices are so low and our terms so rea-
eonablo that any one can own a piano.
Every piano Is warranted to give excellent
satisfaction or your money back. We Invite
you to call and see the large line of Chlck-
crlng , Fischer , Lester , Franklin , Doll , Behr
Bros. , Nowby S , Evans nnd New England
pianos Square pianos at $25.09 , $35.00 and
$45 00 ; organs at $20 00 , $25 00 , $3o.OO nnd up.
New pianos for rent ; pianos tuned , moved
nnd repaired. Tel. 1G83.
We have contracts with all the leading
publishers of popular sheet music to send us
their now editions as soon as they arc out of
press , thus enabling us to be posted on all
the newest publications of the day.
Andrew Gallagher of South Omaha Men
tioned for Deputy District Olerk.
M'COMBS ' AFTtR HERDMAN'S ' SHOES
Sernntulc Only llet' " ' Aiiionif * ! " -
IIuiiKr } fur tin- London unit
1'MxlieH In the I'otio-
crntlc I'ool.
Aspirations of some of the aupport-
ers of the fusion ticket to secure po
sitions under the county ofllcors ot
that political faith who vvcro swept
into ofllce by bolting republicans nro begin
ning to shape themselves. An officer of the
democratic county committee Is authority
for the ttatemont that It Is pretty well set
tled as to who will be deputy clerk of the
district court under Broad well. lie says It
will be Andrew Oallagher of South Omaha ,
although the change may not be made at
once , ns some one familiar with the routine
business of the cilllco must bo ictalncd for a
v time.
It IB stated that Pat I'ord. tbo Third ward
statesman , Is aspiring to a position undo
the shrievalty of John PoweY , and some in
fluential democrats nro saving that If those
positions nro to be awarded in return foi
services rendered In the election Ford Is en
titled to recognition. It hae been mated
that Pat Moctyn is also a candid ito for a
deputy-ship under the new sheriff , but when
asked ns to the truth cf the wseitlon ho
would not confirm or deny It.
id Mi'ComliNKiiliint
id Should Leo Hcrdman succeed in his nsplia-
ilons to bo clerk of the tuiprcmc court and
I- tate librarian It Is thought by denucnU
that ho will hardly seek to remain secretary
Genuine
see
( e
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
i
See Pat > Slmlle Wrapper Below ,
Very email and pi
to toke us Hufar
' FOR HEADACHE.
CARTER'S FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS ,
ITTLE
FOR TORPID LIVER.
IVER
FOR CONSTIPATION.
PILLS.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
) FOR THE COMPLEXION
. . CJUNUXtVU MU TKA > iaW'U .
M ta u
- . . CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Men'n nna box calf $100 Shoes , In winter
tan nnd black , welt soles nnd made on the
latest English lasts , all sires and widths , at
$ J.Of.
Men's fine kangaroo $3 calf welt sole shoes ,
roads on new coin too lasts nnd line fitting ,
on sale at $1.98.
McVl flna goat $1.BO Slippers , In black
and tan , Everett cut , on sale at $1.00.
Hoys' fine $1.75 Shoes , genuine satin calf ,
with daublu nail quilted soles , on sale at
$1.40.
Llttli mcr.'i shoes , made of finest box
call , worth $1.75 , on sale at $1.15.
Orockery
All of the elegant crockery dlsplajcd In
the manufactures building at the exposition
were bought by us. We v\lll sell them at
half what they cost to manufacture. The
product was made by the following firms :
Cook Pottery Co. ; the Mercer Pottery Co. of
Trenton , N. J. , pedestals , Jardlnercs , dinner
and toilet sets , etc. ; the C. C. Thompson
Pottery Co , Harkey Pottery Co , Goodwin
Pottery Co and Vodrey Pottery Co. of East
Liverpool , O. , dinner sets , toilet sets , Jardl
nercs , berry sets , fruit sets , cuspidors , etc.
From Lazarus Rosenfeld & Lehman , Bo
hemia and New York , French and Austrian
china dinner sots , vases , art pottery , Bo
hemian glass , pieces brlc-n-brnc , etc.
From Moriralern Bros , of Japan and New
York , beautiful line of Japan china , bronzes ,
clal ° * > nle and satsuma ware.
From S A. Weller of Zanesvllle , 0. , full
line of the celebrated Dickens , Loucelsln S.
Todura ware.
And the full and complete line of stand
and hanging lamps , onyx tables , gas port
able Newell lamps , etc , of the Edward Miller
& Co of Merlden , Con. There Is enough
goods In this exhibit to fill an ordinary
crockery store ; they were made for exhibit
purposes and are much finer than the general
run of crockery , etc.
of the democratic state committee , although
ho may view the proprieties of such a course
about as has Chairman Dahlman ot that
committee , who has not found It either un
sightly or uncongenial to hold the chairman
ship of the state democratic committee while
holding down a lucrative Job that brings
him In contact with the railways.
Possibly Herdrann may not deem it in
appropriate to hold to the secretaryship.
Should ha lot go of the secretaryship , how
ever , the plan to shift hla mantle to Benton
Mnret , accoidlng to the decree of the three-
party stata machine which parcels out the
offices , IE going to meet with opposition.
Douglai county has n candidate for the
place In the person of W. W. McCombs ,
chairman of the county committee. It Is as
serted that McCombi will make a stiong
fight and attention Is called to the fact that
ho war onci of but two or three Douglas
county federal offlceholderB under the
Cleveland administration whoso zeal In the
Brjnn cause was moro potent than reflec-
tloni upon the fact that he held n $1,000
position under the administration , the
ilutlen of which wcro not onerous. Mc-
Cotnblylll claim the credit foi the result
thin year In Douglas county and will con
test the Maret claim to the secretaryship ,
Instating that the place should bo given to
thh county.
OllllNtril OlijcutN.
Stata Representative R. H. Olmstcd
takci exception to the mention of his name
among those mcaibers of the so-called
Patrlctla league executive committee known
ti havii antagonized the ticket. Mr.
Olmstci' spoke at the tally at Florence
willn special plea for nil the candidates ,
for whom ho tuyn ho worked and voted , and
11 entitled to the correction
MjtTN Mil.ON ! Denial ,
Hugh A. Mjers has called at The Hoe
office to enter denial of the stntoment that
ho Is nno of the members ot the Patilotlc
league who untagcnlzod the ropubllcan
ticket In the recent campaign. Mr. Mjera
B4 > s that ho voted for every republican
i.imllJnto He also denies having received
n visit from ex-Governor Holcomb and
sajs further that his oftlco Is not on the-
same finer ol the Now York Life building
aa John L. Webster's , but on the Jloor above.
WELCOME FOR A NEW PASTOR
of tlr'tut Street ( 'lirlnUnn
Cliuruh < : iv - It < > t < ciliiii | ( to II c\ . \ \ ' .
P. Hilton niKl IllH Wife.
The morabcrs of ( Irani Street Chrlstlun
church welcomed their now piator , Rev.
W. P. Hilton , and hla wife Friday night
moil hospitably , The pretty little' ' church
was In holiday show , with great bunches
of chry&inthcmumu In conspicuous places ,
and there was good cheer expressed In
uvcr.vlhlng doni * . The inception was whollv
luf-rmal , as the pastor nnd hla wlfo m-
rlvcd In the morning from tiololt , Kan , ,
tholi former home , and wore fatigued with
tbo journey , Hov , Mr. Hilton made n few
remarks nnd thn choir uang some unthems
P recoil UK refreshments. Tbo church was
well filled with parishioners and friends
of the organization. Hev. Mr. Hilton Is
originally from Kentucky. He was pastor
of the church at Wichita , Kan , , for ono
yoir nnd was at Bclolt- two jcam. Ho
cornea highly rc-commcnded for hU c.u-
nfBt working qualities and his ability as a
preacher.
> ! > I IMiirc of Wornlilji ,
JAMESTOWN , N U. Nov. JO Carrlng-
ton l to have u novel pluco of vvoruhl ; > .
Hev. H , J. Sheildun of the UpUccipal chur < ih
In thin clt > . who iilso looks after < lu >
Hiilrlttml needs of a tongreuntlon at Par-
iliigton , 1ms btx'iired fiom Hlnhop Hdtiall u
( uhcdrul uir , formerly lined by lllsho'i
AValker l hl travel over thn Htate. nnd
will use the sumo In CarrlnRtoil In pi ire of
a church. The lUthedrul car wa built In
the earlj du > when churches vvre few nnd
fur between , und Blehop Walker used it
for u bhort time.
We sell cop ) right books on the same mar
gin ns wo sell muslins or sugar. Quick big
sales and small profits.
Buy Your Books Saturday ,
No. 5 "John's Street , " book store price
$1.CO , our price OOc.
"When Knighthood Was In Flower , " book
store prlco $1.60 , our price OOc.
"Tho Carpet Bagger , " Illustrated , book
Btoro price $ l.f 0 , our price OOc.
The best gilt top 12 mo. book published
Including the works of George Eliot , Dumas ,
Corrclll , Carey , Hall Cnlnc , Rcadc , Dickens ,
Kipling , Cooper , Holmes , Anthony Hope ,
Victor Hugo , etc. , the beat of authors ; the
regular prlco GOc , on sale only 21c.
Remember
100 elegint engraved calling cards and
plate only $1.00.
1 dozen packs Blcjclo playing cards only
$160.
Carter's best black Ink 2i4c.
Faber'a A No. 1 lend pencils lOo dozen ,
OUAND BIBLE SALG SATURDAY.
No room for prices ,
Just one-half ot book store prices.
The finest line of prayer books In Omaha.
DEWEYIDEWEY ! NEW BOOK
AT HAYDEN'S ONLY.
Tbo life and-glorious deeds ot
ADMIRAL DEWEY
Regular price $3 $ 00.
Our prlco only OSc.
500 pages fully Illustrated.
Saturday Specials.
Best quality corduroy velveteen dress fac
ing , per yard only 2 ,4c.
Best quality silk binding , 7c.
Best hemp hook and eyes , per dozen , Ic.
200 yards machine thread , Ic.
48 yards silk thread , Ic.
Best quality aluminum thimbles , 1C.
PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS , 5c
each.
Fine perfect hemstitched pure linen hand
kerchiefs only oc.
Our complete Rubber Stamping Outfit , reg
ular prlco $1.00 , our price 25c. Saturday
only.
Chickens Saturday
No 1 sugar cured hams , lOc.
Choice corned beef , 6c.
XXX cured bacon , 7V c.
Fresh pork sausage , 7 0.
Three-pound palls , any brand , lard , 20c.
Extra fancy breakfast bacon , lOc.
Pickled tripe , 3c
Fresh dressed spring chickens , 7V c.
New bologna sausage , 4c.
Ten-pound pall ? best brand lard , 73c.
ANOTHER WHOLESALE HOUSE
Mercer Hotel is to Be Remodeled for Mer
cantile Purposes.
CHANGE TO BE MADE /T / * AN EARLY DAY
oNoiilt Gnhiii , u IloNtoii CnpltnllNt ,
1'urclinncH the Structure , wttli
I'urnlturo anil Lot on Which
It btmidn.
Joseph Gahm , a Bcston capitalist , Is In the
city looking after extensive property Inter
ests Recently Mr. Gahm purchased the
Mercer hotel. Including the furniture and the
lot upon which It stands on the northwest
corner of Twelfth and Howard streets , cov
ering an area of 88x132 feet. Mr. Gahm
comes to supervise the conversion cf the
structure Into a building suitable for whole
sale purposes.
( Mr. Gahrn arrived In Omaha Monday and
expects to remain hero another week. Ho Is
favorably Impressed with the push nnd prog
ress manifested on every hand In tbla city.
Ten years ago ho visited Omaha , and the
Improvement which ho notes now , as com
pared with the city ho visited at that time ,
has caused him to marvel at the enterprise
of the west. Mr. Gahm bos further Invest
ments In mind and believes that Omaha's
future Is particularly bright.
In speaking of the relation of the1 west to
eastern lnveator , Mr. Gahm stated : "I have
no fears of over regretting the money which
I have Invested In this city. It Is true that
wo do not hear much of Omaha or Nebraska
back In Boston. About the only thing we
ever hear of this country Is that Nebraska
U the home of Dryan. I don't think that
fact reflects any especial credit upon the
state. I live lu a city and In a state which
has little sympathy with frca silver and
cheap money. In my opinion Bryan will live
a long time before ho will over bctome pres
ident on the lisauo which he has tuKen up.
The cast Is solid In Its opposition to cheap
money. Wo are firm believers In sound
money. Breiton Is a democratic town and vie
always elect n democratic mayor , but the
majority of the democrats there are believers
In ound money nnd when It cornea to n di
rect Issue on this qticetlon we are compelled
to vote with tbo republicans. Ths ) free sil
ver agitation In Nebraska doea not , I assure.
> ou , add to the confldcnce ot eastern capi
talist In inaklng Investments In this Htato "
Mr. Gahm Is accompanied by his ton , Jo
seph A. ( iahm , The latter Is also Interested
In Omahiv property , having recently pur
chased the Midland bank building , known as
the Slcveiu block , at SKtroiith and California
stieets Ho nlao own eonio valuable resi
dence property at Thlrty-eeventh nnd Far-
nain streets. The visit of Mr. Gabm and
hl eon In Omaha ban becu made the more
pleasant by reason ot tbo residence here ot
two of Ills nrphowi ) , Mcears. Joseph and
Philip Oahm.
You never Know wlut form of blood poison
will follow cunatlputlon. Keep tbo liver
clean by using DeWltt's Little Early Risers
and you will avoid trouble. They are
famous little pills for constipation and liver
and bowel troubles.
SIMON TALKS ON SHYLOCK
lit * DlNiittrocN vtltli the . \ccoiiliMl
Opinion Hint SluiUpNitfiirc Wax
I'urlrii > Inif it JIMI.
Dr. A. Simon lectured Friday night at
Teraplu Israel on Shyiock , tbo farnsun char
acter In Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice. "
Tbo sneaker disagreed tvlth the prevailing
opinion held that Shakespeare waa cndeav-
Unprecedented Furni
ture Selling
We have gotten ourselves Into shape at
last nnd have marked and arranged all the
pieces of furniture that v\crc shown nt the
exposition this summer nnd v\o can now
offer } ou some rare bargains. This sale
recommends Itself to jou from the fact that
there Is only one of each thing ; no dupli
cates. We offer this week nil the odd chairs
In wood seat , cobbler seat and upholstered
scats , mndo up In fancy shapes , high backs ,
In mahogany , golden onk and Flemish , some
rare antique pieces , ranging In price from
$2 03 up to $16.00 ; also the rockers , Morris
chairs and stools at such prices as $2.95 ,
$325 , $350 ; Morris clmlrs , $7.00 , $7.60 and
$3S6.
Eighteen fine onyx top stands go nt the
actual factory cost. You need only to sco
the stands to appreciate this statement.
$6.00 onjx stands , $3.50 , $ S.OO onyx stands ,
$4.SS ; $10 00 onyx stand * , JO.50.
We arc now showing a largo and exclusive
line of fine desks , In golden oak , bird's-eye
maple ind mahogany , nt such prices ns $6 85 ,
$ GDO , $7.50 , $ SOO and $1000. $
New line of line combination desks and
bookcases , all In golden oak , at $9 50 , $10 50 ,
$11.50 , $12.50 and $13 50 , easels , GOc , Too nnd
$1.00.
Screens , 3-paucl , $1.00 , $1.60 and $1.75 ;
filled screens , $1 50 , $1 75
NEW GOODS JUST IN.
Jardlncro stands , Iron beds , bookcases ,
desks , chairs , rockers , extension tables ,
chiffoniers , dressers Look us over before
you buy.
Saturday's Grocery
10 Ibs best granulated sugar , 45c.
10 bars White Russian , Cudahy's Diamond
mend C , or any other brand of laundry
soap , 0c.
5 pounds buckwheat flour , 15c.
We have flour to sell at G3c.
The best high patent Minnesota flour Sac.
Every sack guaranteed.
Quart bottle laundry bluing , only S Ac.
Eagle , Champion , Star , or any other brand
of lye , per can , only 34c. }
3 sacks flno table salt for EC.
3-lb can solid packed tomatoes , Cc.
2-lb win sweet corn , only 5c.
4 Ibs Japan rice , only lOc.
XXXX glngersnaps , per pound , 4V c.
Fresh city soda crackers , 4 > 4c.
Gibs best rolled cats , ; 0c.
10-lb sack granulated cornmeal , 6V4c.
Laundry starch , per pound , 2ic.
Unoeda biscuit , per package , 2c.
Large cans mustard sardines , 4c.
Graham or oatmeal crackers , 7c.
Cheese straw or sandwich , only lOc.
Grape nuts , the brain food , 9c.
2-lb package Quail brand oats , Cc.
Kennedy's butter crackers , 6c.
2-lb package self-rising pancake flour , Cc.
orlng to portray Jewish character In this
man. He held he was simply portraying a
man , and because he happened to find n Jew
to fit the part he used him , but with no In
tention of thus for all time casting odium on
the race.
Shylock Is neither Jew nor Christian , but
la a man. The vengeance demanded uy bhy-
lock In the drama IT not an" more severe
than would bo demanded by any one under
the same circumstances. The pound of Ilesh
part was a Roman law , not a Jewish ono.
"The llrlrte-Elect. "
A comic opera In three nets Hoolc nnd
music by John Philip Sousn. Produced at
Uoyd's theater by TelK R. Wendal-
sthafer's company.
THE CAST.
Pnpagallow XIII , king of the Tlmbrrlo
Mr. Nell McNeil
Frlscobaldl , prime minister of Tlcherlo .
Mr. A. C. Goetter
La Pastorella Miss Drew Donaldson
Bliuica , oueen of Canrl
MlsH Lillian namsdcn
Mlnutezzu. princess of Capri , her
daughter Miss Marie Celesta
And others.
Superbly staged , elegantly costumed and
filled with vigorous march music such is a
summing up of the opera.
Much was expected of the production be
cause John Phillip Sousa made it , both ns
to book and music , and wherever music Is
played he is known. The opera comes west
with the stamp of eastern approval upon It
and hPs enough merit in It to carry it to a
successful end of the season. It Is not n
piece for star parts ; In fact , the best and
the heaviest work is done In ensemble. The
composer has-accomplished hla happiest ro-
Eultu In the line of chorus endeavor nnd in
spiriting marches embellished with words
make up the major and best parts of the
piece.
The scene la laid In the Island of Capri ,
which gives abundant opportunity for un
usual stage settings. The opening discloses
a beautiful picture of the pea fiom the bland
with tropical foliage and unusual architec
ture In thn foieground. The next Is the fold
of a shepherdess , among ruins , and the final
Is n fortress. The ( Stage effects are wellnlglr
perfect.
The costumes are now and elegant , the sit
uation allowing of unusual gowns nnd uni
forms. The company , more Is the pity , Is
not of the best , no ono person standing out
"i'lth any prominence In the cast , except It
bo M'ss Marie Celesta , who won u hearty
recall with her song , "Snoxv nablcs , " In the
second net. Her little triumph Was ic-
warded by a bunch of roses from over the
footlights.
Nell McNeil , who has the fiinmaklng to
do , Is handicapped by meager lines , but man
ages to Inject considerable Into his part. Ho
was with the extravagan/a " 1492" last year
and had moro abundant opportunities to die-
play himself .it. a comedian.
Three solectlons In tbo opera Mand out
with Insistent prominence. They are "Un
chain the Doss of War , " "Tho Stars and
Stripes Forever" and the "Bride-Elect"
march , nil three of which are known the
world over. The first nanjed Is used as a
finale to tl'e second act and makes a proud
close with Its swing and Invigorating rhythm ,
Ono thing noticeable was the prominent
part the orchestra has In the piece This
was remarkably noticeable In the solo work ,
where , like Wagner , ho makes the human
volco but ono of the blending parts In the
ensemble. The accompaniments wcro all
florid.
The audience was a generous ono and was
not Inclined to be niggardly In Its praise. As
a whole the production Is deserving of good
patronage from those theater-goers who are
tired of the old ruts and want to see und
bear something new and original.
Special Offerings in
Ladies' and Children's
Underwear
Ladles' flno Jersey ribbed vests and pants ,
In silver or ecru , regular 50c quality , nt
25c.
Children's fleece lined vests and pants at
lOc , 15c and -Oc.
Ladles' extra heivy nceco lined vests and
pauts , In silver nnd ecru , regular 76c qual
ity , at 33c.
ladles' $1.00 Union suits nt 49c.
Ladles' $1.50 Union suits at 75c.
Children's COc union suits at 25c.
Children's wool vests nnd pants nt 23c ,
30o and Sue ,
Special Bargains in
Neckwear and Gloves
Men's flno kid lined gloves at 49c.
Men's heavy wool glove * or mittens , the
regular fiOc quality , nt 25c.
500 dozen men's neckwear , In Imperials ,
Tccks , bows and puffs and string , worth up
to 75c , on sale nt 25c.
Mon's flno cashmcro half ho o In all col
ors , regular 2de quality , at 12 > , &c.
Men's 35o wool half hcse at 17c.
Men's heavy fleeced llnod working shirts ,
worth 75c , at 49c.
The largest line ot flannel shirts In
Omnhn.
Special Bargains in
Corsets and Hosiery
Ladles' flno fleece llnod hose , full seamless
and warranted fast colors , the regular 25c
quality , for 16c.
Ladles' 50c wool hcso at 2Dc.
Children's lleese lined hose with double
knco , heel and toe , regular 25a quality , nt
15c.
Ladles' $1.00 corsets at 49c.
Ladles' $1.00 gowns at 49c.
Ladles' $1.50 kid gloves In all sizes at 75c.
Ladles' wool mittens at lOc , 16c and 25c.
Ladles' and children's fleece lined gloves ,
In black , brown and red , regular $1.00 qual
ity , nt SOc.
CAPS andTrflii HflNTERS.
A wonderful saving In price due to care
ful , spot cabh hujlng on a largo scale.
Boje" caps In brown , gray and blue > In
winter weight , pull down over cars , worth
75c , on sale at 40c.
Stocking caps , In rod , blue , brown , plaid
and mixed , a great variety to cheese from ,
at 20c , 25c , 35c , 60c and 6bc. worth 15c to
50c more apiece.
Tarn O'Shantcrs In knit goods , blue nnd
red , regular SOc , on sale nt 35c.
Regular 75c Tarns In plain blue cheviot
on sale at 40c.
Full line of girls' plaid caps at 35c.
School girls blue serge caps at 40c.
9 9
I SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. 1
fc-'J'
4 > Jb ai * ift < i > * > -o f - ' '
Word comes from Oregon , through an ex
change , that the horse abattoirs at Dsllas
hove opened up a new and profitable ! u-
dustrj to the Indians of the northwest.
These horse-packers pay the Indians $2.50
per dpy as soon as the horses are londtd ,
tbo i cault being a general cleaning up of
these almost useless animals. A icturncd
traveler bays :
"The , Indians aie In their glory when
they are driving a band of horses compris
ing several hundred bead. They tide arounl
the lieid whooping nnd yelling , drlvlrig tbo
animals In great style. If they can only
Induce some one to give them a few swallows
of alcohol they nro In the seventh heaven
of delight. Many picturesque sccnea nro
presented when the Indians are rounding
up the horses , and more excited men are
seldom met with among the uboilglnes.
Pioud as newly-appointed policemen , they
fly about with dignity thrown to the
winds. "
From other sources It Is learned that
the packing of Ucrso meat Is getting to
be quite an Industry In the northwest , and
especially In Oregon , where vast herds of
wild horses roam the hills and valleys. The
flesh of tbo horse Is canned similar to best
and Is shipped to foreign countries , where It
Is considered n great relish , Hor&cs in
the noithwest sell for little or nothing , and
the Indians consider that iTiey arc getting
big money for their stock when they sell
at $250 : icr head.
Large quantities of canned horse meat are
shipped to Belgium and France , where the
demand almost exceeds the supply.
IIn > or 1'iiHor Milken n Dciilnl.
In Irst evening's Issue of the Dally Sun
the statement was made that Mr. Rosewatcr
had offered Mayor Ensor $500 for the use of
the nollco force on election day. As u mat
ter of fact , Mi. Rosowntcr has not seen or
hold any communication with Mavoi
for several months. In connection with this
matter Mnyoi L'nbor lust night sent the fol
lowing letter to Mr. Rosownter :
SOUTH OMAHA , Nov. 10. Hon. IMwnrrt
RoKOwater , Editor of Thd Omaha liceI
notlui nil nrtiUo In the South Oniiiha Dally
Sun under LVPII date , which nuys , umotiK
oilier thliiRH , that jou offered mu , IIH miiyor
of this clt$500 foi the use of the police
force on election day , Hopbliifi- this
charge I vvlnh to nay in justice to myself ,
UH well us to > oti , that > ou never tnnilo mo
any Huth offer , I feel It my duly to brand
the statement IIH a Ho pure and nlmple , and
the article VVIIH no doubt written Hlmply to
drag mo Into a political mlx-up vvhoro I do
nut belong und liavo no interest. Regret-
full ) , T 11. HNBOll.
Cnltln Kci-illiiK In tilt ; .South.
There is a feeling In the trade , pays the
St. Louis National Live Stock Reporter , that
the run of cattle from the southwest will bo
below the average for the whole of next year.
It is reported by good authorities that the
cottonseed meal and hull feeding this winter
will not bo over 10 per cent of last year If
this is so It ought to encourage these who
are actually feeding cattle to make their
steers good and fat , as under such circum
stances strong prices ought to bo the rule.
Oilil IVlloMM1 Hrrrplloii mill Hull.
South Omaha lodge No. 148 and Alpha Ro-
bekah ledge No 14 of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows will give a grand reception
nl the new Odd Fellows' hall , Twenty-fourth
and M ut-eclB , Thursday evening , November
10 On the evening following u ball and
social will be given by the Odd Follows and
the Rebckah lodge. Good music has been
engaged .for both occasions and light refresh-
[ metits will bo eervcd ,
hhnrtiiKf In " ' Mill. Suppl ) .
Milk Inspector Montague reports that the
gupply of milk at the dairies near the city
Is falling a little short , and that milk Is
bring shipped In from out In the state to
supply tbo local demand , The Inspector
Hardware , Stoves and Housefurnishing Dept ,
A Few More Exposition Stoves
All Odds and Ends-
No Two Alike
Special Made at Special Prices ,
A few moro of these Stewart Double Heat
ing Base Burners Did > ou ece them ? The
best on earth. Sell jou a largo heater of
this kind ( regular $42.00) ) Of ;
Then the Stewnrl Hot Blast H Q Q f <
for only . ± < i. t/O
The Stewart Oak regular H Q
$18.00-for JLO.
The 17-Inch very largo -f fi
Junior Onk XX.
The Flonl Oak 16-Inch a
beauty
A few moro of those exposition Steel Ranges.
Do jou want one ? Do not vvnlt too long.
They will soon nil be none. Only ono ot a
kind. Wo can soil jou n very fine C-holo
range , with largo square oven , high closet ,
duplex grate , gray Iron top , warranted
against flro cracks , a regular
$35.00 our prlco
A beautiful Cast Range , extra < ( * Q K
stio. a regular $26.00 for J.U. 7U
Have n very nice No. 8 Cook , warranted to Then wo have n splendid G-hole Range ,
bo an extra nno baker , O A Q reservoir , with larse 20-Inch oven flno
baker , icgular $1850 our -JO
.
J.O.
S13ND IN YOUR MAIL ORDERS. prlco
Linens and Domestic
These prices which we quote to jou today
are only for Saturday , November 11. You
will flnd them on sale at 10 n. m. 70-Inch
vvldo cream cold table linen , 25c a jard ;
5S-lnch fancy colored damask , oil colors ,
have been selling 35c and 45c a jard , only
25c u jard ; IS-tnch wldo checked toweling ,
2 o a jard ; 81x90 reidy-mndo sheets ,
bleached or unbleached , worth 40c , on sale
at 29o each ; 10 pieces checked nainsook ,
slightly soiled on edges , nt 3V4o a yard ;
janl-wldo bleached cambric , only 5c a jard ;
all linen fringed tray cloths , 15c each ; now
Una ot fancy colored canvass for sofa pil
lows on sale at 25c a jard , worth BOc ; 3-4
full bleached napkins only Too a dozen ,
large size white crochet bed spreads , COc
each ; notice our special bargain In towels
tomorrow at 5c and lOo each ; 2V4-jard long
extra heavy chenille couch covers , were
$3.50 , Saturdaj' , prlco $1.93 each. Come prc-
partxl to buy remnants Saturday In table
linens and \\lilto gcods.
Sheet Music Sale
15c , 15c , 15c , 15c , IGc , 15c , 15c , 15c , 15c , 15c.
All day Saturday and Saturday evening we
will sell regular 60c sheet music at 15c per
copy. Everybody come. Plenty of music
for everybody. Such hits ns the following
will bo sold :
"Whistling Rutus , " "I'd Leave My Happy
Home for You , " "I've waited , Honey , Waited
Long for You , " "Girl I Loved In Sunny
Tennessee , " "My Little Georgia Rose , " "I'm
Glad I Met You , Mary , " "Ono Night In
June , " "Without Your Love , Ah ! Let MP
Die- ' " ' "mid the Green Fields of Virginia , "
"Just Tell Her that I Loved Her , Too , " "Bo-
cause Always , " "Hello , My Baby. "
asserts that from tests made he has found
that thn milk shipped in Is not up to the
standard usually supplied by the local
dairies. So far , however , none of the sam
ples tested have fallen below the standaid
established by ordinance. As for the dairies
on the outskirts of the city , all nro reported
to be In good condition , with the cows being
well-fed and cared for. It Is expected that
before long the supply of milk from nearby
dairies will be Increased , and then there
will be no. necessity for shipping In milk
from creameries
Hev. lr\lii | JohiiNHn to Lecture.
The first of a ser'es ' of hlstoilcal lectures
will bo delivered by Rev. Irving P. Johnson
nt St. Martin's Eplsconal church Sunday
evening at 7:45 : o'clock. The series will com
prise an account of the church In the great
centers of church life during successive cen
turies. Rev. Johnson's Hist lecture Is enti
tled "Jerusalem nnd the Jewish ChrUtiano
of the First Century. " These lectuica will
no doubt a'tract considerable attention and
be largely attended.
Clt ) OlINNlll.
A flro hydrant has been located nt Thir
tieth und X streets.
The flro department ( lushed the uaved
part of the city
street : * in the business
j cste rdaj1.
The weighing of the malls has ceased ,
much to the relief of the two mailing clerks
nt the postolllce.
The annual meetlhfr of tliu stockholders
of the Union Stock Yurds company will beheld
held on December 11.
Thursday's tea given by the King's
Daughters netted enough money to pay for
the. Thanksgiving baskets to be distributed
to thu ! > oor.
Dan Hannon has offered n premium of $3
fr , . iiio imnilH for Kradlue district No , ( ) .
HIT The H1O llnanco IIUUV40 committee fcw * n..u.Hn huH the Hale of the
bonds in choree
MaliiH me being laid on North Twenty-
third street for the location of a llro li.--
of Twenty-
drant nt the northwest corner
third nntl - streets.
Willlum N. Orumc , iiRed 80 jcnrs , died nt
his home In Ucllevuo vesterdnj. The ( u-
noral will bo hell ! ut 10 o'clock this tnoin-
Uellevue.
1ns ut the Presbyterian chinch In
QUESTION OF LIFE UK DEATH
* i > C'onxlil-
\U-HT-IIeii
crhiK rrol nhlllt > of Uc-
nmal.
Promoters of the annual festivities of the
Knlghti ot Ak-Sar-Bcn nre involved in the
ni'nuol perplexity over the prospect of con
tinuing the festivities. Each year the
piobablllty Bccma to bo entertained that the
iciuircncn o ! tbo spcctaclea may fall , but
wlillii thti uncertainty lus heretofore pre
vailed It has been noted that the
fcstlvlllei have come on apace and with
Create. splendor than hau marked thn pre
ceding demonstrations * ,
Thu annual meeting ot the followers of the
king will occur Monday evening , Novetnbot
Si , at the rooms ot the Commercial club , a !
which time a decision will doubtless be
reached a < i to what will bo done next year. .
Much will depend upon thu character ami
voluma ol attendance pt that meeting. II
there 1s a large nnd representative attend-
ones ot thn commercial heavy weights of the
city there Is little doubt that royal pageantry
. It Is considered
will bo re-enacted next jeai.
sidered essential that the Jobbers , bankers and
business men ot the city lend to this meeting
encouragement by their presence or the
promote will feel that they are handi
capped. The capitalist or buslncts lender
who remains away from the annual meeting
la looked upon as Indifferent or unfavorable
to repetition of the parades and festivities
Tb < membership for the jear has
reached about 1,000 , and It Is con
sidered that there ought to be on attend
ance ot nearly 500 at the annual meetIng -
Ing at which the prospects of llfo or
death nre to be considered and a conclusion
reached , Tbo organization was effected
during the pa .t year under circumstances
that presented some dlscouragemfnu. The
Handsome ftlilH
Wo would bo pleased to show jou tha
exquisitely pretty and now suggestions for
winter wear now In our inllllnury depart
ment.
Without question they are the handsomest
and swcllest hats that have ever been shown
In Omaha. For beauty , stjle , becomliiKness
you cannot match thej In Omaha. For Sat
urday we make some special price * * on
trimmed hats.
About 300 very stilish hate , nicely
trimmed and worth up to $5 00 , go on sale
at $2 50.
From that up at $3.00 , $3 50 , $4.98 , $7.50
and $1000 jou can buy the choicest styles
and newest materials. At $4.98 we will
sail some Imported pattern hats that are
worth up to $10 00 ,
Fancy ornaments , quills , wings and birds
In the greatest variety and all the desirable
kinds. Prices less than half the ordinary.
Fine quills , regular luc values , ou sale
Saturday for 6c.
Blackbirds , regular $1.25 , on sale Saturday
at 73c.
See our large line of children's pretty hats
and the sav lijg you make on them.
. . .
Men's winter underwear on sale at ono-
hatf price.
Men's heavy wool flecco lined undershirts ,
regular 75c quality , at 25c.
500 dozen men's flno sample shirts and
drawers , In wool nnd fleece lined , worth up
to $1.00 , at 45c.
Men's flno camel's hair and Jersey ribbed
shirts and drawers , worth up to $1 50 , at 75c.
The very best Australian wool , In double
and single breasted goods , worth up to $2 $ 00
each , at 9Sc.
membership for the preceding year Had
been about 1,100 , and It was thought that
nearly half that many would certainly mani
fest sufficient Interest to be present at the
annual meeting , but when It occurred there
were only ninety-five on hand to pass upon
the question of renewal of allegiance to the
cause of Samson * . Among them wore IPSS
than half n dozen of the men to whom the
knights' organization alwajs looks for the
meat material flnanclal assistance. But the
few present decided to go ahead , and the
result baa attested the wisdom of their de
cision.
The retail merchants and citizens gener
ally appear to be anxious to render their
full assistance. Invitations nio now being
sent out by the Commercial club for a ban
quet to be tendeied the board of govern
ors of the Knlihts uf Ak-Sar-Bcn next
Tuesday evening at the rooms of the club ,
which will doubtless mark the opening ot
the canvass for aid for next year. The ex
pression is everywhere heard that Omaha ,
having brought these annual demonstrations
to such perfection , can hardly afford to al
low the order to dlsbind and its splendid
festivals to be discontinued.
Hiiniliiy School Union Convention.
CHICAGO , Nov 10 L n. Stevenson , as
sistant superintendent , presided over to
day's session of the American Sunday
School union nt the Moody Institute. A.
lecture on general missionary work was
delivered by W It Newell nt the general
meeting. A b'ble lectuio was delivered bj-
Dwlght L. Moody , and practical primary
plans worn dlroussed bv Miss Mury name * .
Other subjects werp "fYmventloiiH and In
stitutes. " ChnrloH Kol'cj" , and "Develop
ment of Union Schools In Missions , ' by J.
A. Howard. The varloim state depart
ment" ' ulso held meeting .
When vv inter comes the vital forces of
nature are lov\ , and the tree Btniulslike
a solitary
monument to
the dead .sum
mer , In the
winter of life ,
active men
experience a
himilar lower-
ring of vital
ity. In bonie
the effect is
staining.
They loose
their grip on
life. They
seem like
nionunients of
there is need
of n medicine
which will nourish nnd build up the
body , and increabe its vital power. Such
a medicine ii Dr. Pierce'fi Golden Med
ical Discovery , H enriches the blood ,
purifies it , carries uff the clogging v\as > te
of the system , increases the nutrition of
the body , nnd produces n bound , healthy
condition with abundant vital power and
ph > sicnl energy.
David JUKgiii , Hsq , of Jones. Ohio Co , Ky , ,
vvrllei "when I began taking Ir Wcrfe'a
Golden Medical Dhccncry I tliiuW I had nervous
or general ilebllltj of three ycaio' duration. I
took three bottles of the 'Discovery ' During
the time I was taking it my bleep became mure
and I gained fifteen pounds weight ,
and nlo gamed Mrcngth every du > . It hastxrii
kiit months place I took the medicine and I Mill
have rea tollable health I am willing to lia\e
you publhli this , and aUu my former letter ,
if you wish to , and if It prmcfi to be of benefit
to any afflicted pcr on I will feel well rtiuld. "
There is no alcohol or other intoxicant
in "Golden Medical Discovery , " neither
opium or other narcotic drugs ,
The dealer who offers a substitute for
the "Discovery" is seeking to profit
hinifelf , not to help you. Insist on hav
ing " Golden Medical Discovery. "
Dr. 1'ierce'b Common Sejisu Medical
Adviser is sent free , on receipt of stamps
to cover cost of mailing only. Send 21
one -cent stamps for edition in paper
cover , or 31 stamps for cloth binding.
Address Dr. R. V. Tierce , Buffalo , N. Y.
I