10
THE OM ATI A DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2?3, inou.
VETERANS WELCOME SICKLES
Old Soldier to OWu Tholr Tormer Com
mander a Warm Ecceptlon.
GENERAL TALKS OF THE OUTLOOK
Bn). N-it York. Mnrjlnml nml W "
VlrKliiln, IIHiil " '
diHMH Arr Safrlj- lit
linhllcnii. Major Oeneral Daniel K. Sickles of .New
York reached Nebraska yesterday after
a tour of several eeks lu the east and
with Oencrnl John C. Cowln of Oman.,
will speak this eenlnc at the musical
pavilion. The (Irand Army posts of tlw
county have been maktoK preparations for
General Sickles' coming for several weeks
and tho occasion will he the veterans rail!
for tho chiiipalRD. Lnder the charge of
I-resldent W. S. Strawn of tho Union Vet
erans' republican club, .the loca posts
inarch to tho pavilion In a body and will
occupy scats of honor. They will bo
corted by tho Veterans' life and drum corps
and tho York quartet.
General Sickles Is 7S yer old and su
fered tho loss of a loK at Gettysburg, but
la nevertheless In oxcellcnt health after his
long trip. "I am taking the campaign
much easier than four years ago. when I
exceeded my strength." ho remarked.
"After tho trip with Oencrnl Howard and
tho other veterans iu 1SUG I was com
pletely prostrated and did not recover my
health for a year and a half. Now I am
traveling by easy slants and only speak
every other night and not long even then.
York SUile !."
"My home Is In New York and I have
been abln to form a pretty good Idea as to
tho sentiment In the slate. You may bo
assured that If I had any douht ns to Its
loyalty to the republican cause I would
not bo out hero,
"In Maryland 1 found Iho campaign hotly
contested on both sides and a month ago
tho prospect was certainly unfavorable.
The changed nttltudc of the naltlmore Sun
nml the defection of Sonntor Wellington nn
doubtcdly had some effect, at least for the
time. Tho Sun lias a largo circulation In
tho nouth and r iindcrninnit suffered heavily
through Its support of McKlnlcy In 189G;
so lis rhsngo now proves to bo moro of a
business movo and Is discounted ns such
In Maryland Senator Wellington was In
fl.innni.fi liv the miration of Imperialism
nml tliougb his stand had some effect lo
cally nt ilrst It is now dimitusning.
"Tho gold democrats, who abound In
Maryland, nro going to support McKlnloy
on tho strength of good times, as they are
mostly prosperous business men. McKln
loy will loo veryVllttlo of his support among
theso inllucntlr.l voters, and such men as
Mayor Lsitrobo, seven times mayor of Haiti
moro and staff ofilccrs In tho confcxlcralo
nnny, will prove of great assistance to the
republican ticket. I spoko In tho Music
hall In llaltlmoro to about 0.000 proplo nnd
vim nurnrlsed to observe about 1,500 women
in Hi., irnllnrles. I was told that tho
women aro taking n great deal of Interest
in tho campaign and nro an Inlluentlal fac
tor. "Tho best Information I had from dis
criminating and conmrvatlve republicans
was that the state Is safo for McKlnley
by a decreased majority, probably 10,000 or
12,000. Haltlmore Is certainly republican
and since 1 left (hero on October ! I have
heard moro encouraging reports both from
tho city and state,
W'vhI Virginia In l.lnr.
"West Vlrglna Is assured for McKlnley.
There Is re hard fight going on for the leg
islature nnd tho democrats so gerryman
dered tho stnto when they were In power
that they hava a distinct advantage. As
to tho senate-, tho democrats will find Sena
tor Ulklna a hard man to beat.
"I put Kentucky In tho doubtful column
nnd no man can forecast tho result until
election tiny. I hnve no iiplnlon ns to tho
outcome, though I talked with many Intelli
gent men who believed In McKlnley's suc
cess. Yerkes, there Is no doubt, has n good
chance for oloctlon. I found tho stnte very
iriuch disturbed politically over the Ooebcl
affair nnd tho old party lines greatly broken
up.
"Whutevor doubt existed as to republican'
success lu Indiana a month ago has uow
entirely disappeared, and ns to Illinois " It
Is ns suro us If the voto wero already
counted. Tho farmers of tho two states
have been faring too well under n govern
ment they know to fly to one they know
not of.
"On my last visit to Omaha four years ago
I found conditions very much upset; peo
plo wcro willing to change for almost any
thing of however doubtful benefit. Now
from what visitors In tho statu toll me Ne-
braskn farmers aro also satlBtled with good
mnrkots and high prices."
After his address In Omaha General
Elcklos will speak at Hebron and Wilcox,
vhoro tho old soldiers havo prepared a ro
ception. Ills meeting with veterans, many
of whom served with him, tho general says,
has been tho most pleasant feature of his
trip. From Nebraska General Sickles will
go to Kansas, where ho has engagements
nt Lawrence, Glrard and Leavenworth. Ho
will continue his field work until Novem
ber 2.
On thr nrecpllon Cmniiilltre.
Tho personnel of the reception com
mlttoo, which was glvon out yesterday
afternoon, Is ub follows:
WIntleld H. Struw'n. Georgo M. Tlbbs.
Vrnnle 13. Mooros. .lumen E. Hoyd
Judge I.eo H. Kstello. Charles K. Winter.
Judgo Jacob Fawcett. M, A, Hall.
Juqko James Neville. F. J. Snckott.
Oonernl C. I.. Harris. XV. W. HltiBhnm.
JInJor J. H. Miller. O. W. Holdrege.
Jnnuthan ISdwnrds.
.lules Lumbard.
W. W. Slabaugh,
J. Groune,
nr. J. H. Ralph.
George II. lless,
XV. H. Askwlth.
William Wallnee.
Major R. H. Wilcox.
Cunt. II. 10. l'ulmer.
John M. Thurston.
P. M. llavorly.
II. C. Ford.
A. 8. Churchill.
William J. Uroutch.
C. K. Coutant.
John II. initio.
Pr. It. M. Stone.
Dr. V. II. Christie.
J. C. C. Owons,
Dr. J. M. Glasgow.
Warren Swttzler.
Hen F. White.
lMwurd Rosewater.
Dean Fair.
Milton T. Harlow.
Or. J. C. Moore.
Dr. George Tllden,
Dr. H. XV. Shrlver.
A. W. Jefferls.
H. O. Hurbanlc.
Georgo Hulmrod.
eranlt Hurman.
Gustavo Anderson.
F V. llHIllllinn.ir
MaJ. John H, Fumy,
w, v.. jiuunes.
Dr. xv. u. Hnnchett,
Theodoro Olaen.
it. w . mciinrdson.
(Ion. C. It. Frederick. Henri' Ostrnm
llr. 8. K. Spauldlng. G. K. Rldwcll.
nr. 1'e.ter Jensen. W. XV, Morsmnu.
Wm. 1. Snowden. Charles 13. Miller,
,XV, O. Temploton. It. 11. Howell.
XV. C. McLean. John N. Westbere
XV. O. Hartholomew. Mujor I). It, Wheeler,
j. j. oieauman. joiin w, BluDonalcl
i ainnuerson. jonn t. catliers
T WnWntAV
W. A. Saunders.
John W. Long.
Dr. M, O. Rlcketts.
13. 13. Andrews.
Louis Llttlelleld.
W. Fitch.
1. 13. Congdon.
l.uthor Drake.
ICuclld Martin.
Judge a. R. Scott.
J. M. GIH.ni.
A. P. Tukey.
O. K. Trltchett.
Joseph Crow,
A. A, Huchannn.
.1.1. Wool worth.
XV, n. Mcllugh.
II. XV. Yates.
J. II. Millard.
XV. F. Ourley.
J. L, Kennedy.
J. C. Wharton.
U. S. Halter.
Irving F. llaxter.
C. T. Dickinson.
C. B. Huntington.
W. W. ICeysor.
nnvld H. Mercer.
W. J. Connell.
HUinnrok'a Iron nerve.
Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
ro not to be found where stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the success
they bring use Dr. King's New Life, Pills.
Only 25o at Kuhn & Co.'s drug storo,
llnlldlnir I'rrmlts.
Tho city Inspector of buildings has Issued
.. .,ii,.iinir tn.rmlta: II. S. Carter. 4211
llurdotte. frame dwelllng.$4,P00; P. H. Doley,
ial North Iforuein, inune uuru. ov.
LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR
rirunhllcmi MeetliiK.
Tuesday, October 23
General Daniel 12. Sickles, General John
C. Uowln at Mutlcat pavlllou.
Republican club, Kubat's hall, South
Omaha; prominent speakers.
Thursday, October 23
Swedish-American Republican League club
No. a, Ilium's hall, South Omaha; speak
ers, 0. H. Dietrich, Congressman D. II.
Mercer, A. J. C'oleson.
Mathew Gerlng of I'lattsmouth, Washing
ton hall.
I'lrst Ward Republican club, National
hall; candidates will speak.
Fifth Ward Youne Men's Republican club,
Sixteenth and Locust.
Trlday, October 26
Swedish-American League club No. 1,
Washington hall; speakers, C. 11. Die
trich, Congressman D. II. Mercer and
candidates.
Fifth Ward Republican club, McKenna's
hall, Sixteenth and Locust streets;
speakers, II. II. Daldrlgo and other can
didates. Saturday, October 27 (
Senator J. C. Spoonir of Wisconsin at re
publican rally, Troeadero theater.
Colored clubs of Omaha, Crelghtnn hall;
speaker, George W. Ilryant of Chicago.
Georgo L. Pryor of Virginia speaks at
Watorloo.
I)r moo mile MrrlnR.
Tuesday, October 23
Democratic Fifth ward, Sixteenth and
Clark.
Wednesday, October 24
Eighth Ward Democratic, Wolfs hall,
Twenty-second nnd Cuming.
General meeting nt tenU
Thursday, October 25
Swedish meeting, Crelghton hall.
Friday. October 2C
Swedish meeting, nryan club room, South
Omuha.
Sixth Ward Rryan club, Thirtieth and
Pratt.
Saturday, October 27
Douglas County Democracy, 320 South Fifteenth.
LET IRISHMEN THINK IT OVER
Gonil ttcimoim for Tlirlr llrfiiKlnic to
.lo I ii In ttIIIi (lie I' rep Trade
Deniuuriic) .
OMAHA, Oct. 22. To tho Kdltor of
The lice: Tho determination of tho fusion
leaders to make of this presidential contest
an untl-Kngllth campaign has madejt some
what embarrassing to Irish -epubllcnns who
may not be ablo to give a. good nnd sutflclcnt
reason why they are republicans. It Is
claimed, all nt once, that the free trade
democratic party, whoso greatest ambition
was to ralso r.iw material for England to
manufacture, Is the enemy of England and
English Influence, and that the republican
party, tho party of protection to American
Industries, the party that made the republic
a great manufacturing nnd commercial na
tion, Is a friend of England.
Let us sco which has done most damnge
to England, When 1 came to this country
thirty-one years ago, because I did not like
English rule In Ireland, I was surprised to
find the "Mon and tho Unicorn" that deco
rated every cup and saucer nnd plate In Ire
land nlso decorated every piece of crockery
used In this country. I also noticed that
tho knives and forks and spoons were
tnmped with the trade marks of "Sheffield
and "nirmlngham," and noarly everything
wo used and wore was made In England. This
was tho condition of affairs when tho re
publican party enacted the protective tariff
aws to protect American Industries until
hey should bo ablo to compete with Eng
land. I
The English press and the democratic press
howled In concert against the "robber
tariff." England knew y" ?n It was hit
hard. It was wise enough to foresee that
Uncle Sam would never again be an inno
cent, honost former, content to raise the cot
ton and the wool and the tobacco and tho
hides and tho lumber and the Iron nnd send
them over to tho mother country to bo man
ufactured nnd brought back to bo sold at
Its own prlee. When a factory was started
under the free trade, democratic Hws, the
English manufacturers used to treat It as
n packing house no treats an Independent
butcher's shop sell away below cost
until It was bursted and then
shovo the price, up higher than ever, so ns
to got even. For moro thnn twenty years
tho democratic party fought these tariff
aws, and repeatedly declared them uncon
stitutional, nnd England used all Its In
fluence to aid nnd assist the democratic
party to pull them dowa, and, strango to
say, the backbone of the democratic party,
through all theso years, was made up of thn
Irish race In America, of tho men who
nre now a little too anxious to belittle any
Irishman that stands by tho party that
drovo England out of the American markets
and Is fast driving It out of tho markets
of the world; the party that compelled
England to be civil, and made It pay heavy
damages for tho assistance It gave to tho
slave-holding democracy of the couth dur
ing our great rebolllon. England knows It
had better be friendly, to the party that
mado this the greatest nation on earth,
that has turned tho tables on It and now
sends our crockery to Manchester with an
American eagle stamped on It, and our
cutlery to Sheffield and Birmingham, and
our coal to Newcastle; the party that has
made us able to build street railways In
London, and bridges In Africa; tho party
that has mado It possible to have a home-
built navy that ran show the world how to
snoot a navy tnat win some day be tho
mistress of tho sea.
No tratter what any thin-skinned IrUh
republican may feel when he Is jeered by
tho old allies of England, thero are thou
sands of Irishmen who, like myself, hnvo
Joined tho republican party for the reasons
I havo given, and thoy nre not ashamed to
belong to tho only party that haB shown a
capacity to put. and keep, thli,republlo In
the front rank of the nations of the earth.
MICHAEL LEE.
Anunuiioementa ( the Theaters.
The Orpheum Is drawing packed houses.
Tho opinion of patrons to the effect that
this week's bill Is tho best of tho typical
vaudovlUo entertainments that have been
seen here, is pretty near unanimous. Clay
ton and Jenkins and their Intelligent don
key, Jasper, present their "Darktown Clr
cus," an act constructed simply for laugh
making purposes. IIcbsIo Munroe, tho Lon
don favorite, has not won her fame with
Homo beautiful effocts of stage mechanism,
but by marvelous development of muscles
and limb gyrations.
A bargain matinee performance of the
big scenic melodrama, "The Great North
west," will bo glvon nt the Iloyd Wednes
day. Tho choice of any seat in tho theater
will be given for 2G cents.
Card of Thunka.
The undersigned deslro to convey their
heartfelt thanks to tho Knights of Pythias
Rathbone Sisters, tho Order of Eagles and
Mrs. Sturgoss for tholr many kindnesses
during tho Illness of our late husbaud and
father, II. XV. Snyder, especially the sing
Ing of Mrs. Sturgcss at tho funeral.
MRS. II. W SNYDER.
FRANK SNYDER.
MRS. CARRIE NORTH.
MRS. DORA QUILL.
Attorney C. W. Scars, of the ftrra of Fer
guion & Sears, has withdrawn from that
firm and located at Onawa. Ia. Mr. Sears
Is n product of the Nebraska Unlvorslty
law school and was for some time with
Stevens It Cochran of Lincoln.
Williams & Smith Co, announce the ar
arrival of fall and winter woolens,
SUES FOR $1,175 FOR GOWNS
Smith k Dillon, New York Dressmakers, Sue
Mrs. Howard Gould for $1,176.
MRS- GOULD WANTS WOMAN JURY
Applies to Court to llnu Referee Ap.
"pointed to lllstose of the Cane
Smith .1 Dillon' Stock Sold
li- the Attorney
TO 1JOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
Mrs. Howurd Gould, who is blug sued in
New York City courts by Harry F. Smith
und Murgaretto Dllllou for 11,175.00 for
fcowns and other wearing apparel made for
her between November, 1899, and April lust,
docs not think an ordinary Jury of twelve
men Is qualified to decldo a case involving
so raucn Knowledge 01 leminiuo
parcl. She would bu content to abide by
tho decision of a Jury of twelve women,
but as tho law would not sanction such an
Innovation, through her counsel, A. H.
Hummel, she applied to Judge Hascall to
havo a referee appointed to Judge the caso.
This notice of this law suit Is brought
bafore tho public of Omaha to show the
class of customers that Smith & Dillon
had In New York. Their customers were
tho millionaires and the swell set of Now
York City.
In placing on sale theso high class goods,
unraado dress robes, silks, velvets, silk
lined tailor-made suits, costumes nnd
wraps, trimmings, etc., there Is an oppor
tunity of a lifetime for tho women of
Omaha to gut a bargain.
Today is tho second day Ronton Storo
places on Bala the fashionable dressmaking
stock of Smith & Dillon, 7 West 45th street,
New York.
SMITH & DILLON'S J.'O.OO UNMADE
DRESS ROUES ON SALE TOMORROW
AT 15.00 AND Un.00.
All of the finest unraado dress robes, for
dinner gowns, reception gowns and fine
tailor-made suits, Including English and
Scotch plain cloths, Imported broadcloths,
cheviots, zlbcllncs, rough camol's hair,
black satin-faced Venetians, appllqucd
robes, chenlllo dress robes, spangled dress
robes; by far tho highest cost Imported
fabrics and robes ever shown in Omaha,
each robe containing enough for entire
costume or tallor-inade suit, worth up to
J50.00, go on front bargain square In two
Immenso lots, at 910.00 and J5.00.
112.C0 SKIRT PATTERNS, 3.00.
400 skirt patterns of Scotch and English
plain cloths, broadcloths, serges, zlbollncs,
elc. each pattern running from 3U to 4
yards long, enough for entire skirt, on salo
at $5.00 for entire pattern.
FINISHED DRESSES. COSTUMES AND
TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
A number of very handsome costumes,
some of which were used as models, also
silk costumos, silk lined cloth dresses,
blouso effects, latest styles, go In this salo
at S25.00 and $35.00.
$35.00 SAMPLE SUITS, $19.00.
A great number of high grade tailor
made novelty dresses and street suits, some
all silk lined and made with tho l'Algnon
collar, tinsel braid trimmed and other new
styles, worth $35.00, go on sale at $10.00.
'n addition to thU wo placo on salo to
morrow nil tho Jackets, wraps, Newmar
kets, ns well as an Immense lot of dross
trimmings, silks, velvet, etc., from this
stock of Smith & Dillon at the sara- ro
n-arkable low prlcio at which tho i ihi:r
goods are being sold. Try to come as
early as possible today.
IIOBTON STOKE, OMAHA.
N. W. Cor, 16th and Douglas Sts
WOMEN SUBSCRIBE TO FUND
A'nilltorlnni Committee necolve Six
Subscription for the Handing
from Untks Women.
Omaha women have evinced a lively In
terest In the success of the auditorium pro
ject nnd their enthusiasm has resulted In
material additions to tho fund now nn hand.
At yesterday's meeting of the cxocutlvo
committee sovoral subscriptions were re
ported and six of them wero mado by
Omaha women. The fund at present la as
follows:
rrovlouslv ronorted S47.725
Omuha National bank 2,000
r T 1 - I .... IL I . rA.1
II. r.. iniuit'i, nun .v. iu uw
Omaha Loan &. Trust Co 4.. 230
Mocy 100
II. P. Deuel 100
Mrs. II. P. Deuel 100
Omuha Excelsior 100
Charles H. Klgutter 100
K. Utt 100
Mrs. J. E. Dtt 100
Mrs. C. II. Pickens 100
Mrs. xv. 8. wright 100
Mrs. F. E. Sanborn 100
Charles D. Thompson 100
W. XV. Umsled 100
Mrs. Jay D. Foster M
Total J51.723
In pursuance with the suggestion mado
by Chairman Jay D. Foster of tho subcom
mittee on ways nnd means having In chargo
the matter of securing subscriptions from
tho men intcrestod at South Omaha, a din
ner will be tendered a number of prominent
live stock and commission men from South
Omaha at tho Omaha club Thursday evonlng.
The auditorium project will be discussed at
length and the purpose will be to securo the
moral and financial support of the Interests
represented at South Omaha.
James G. Martin was elected to a place on
the board of directors made vacant by the
resignation of A. Hospo and E. A. Cudnhy
was named as a momber of the advisory
board.
Artlclos of Incorporation of the Omaha
Auditorium company wero drawn up and
signed by all of tho members of the board
of directors. Counsel Elgutter stated his
Intention of filing copies, Immediately with
tho county clerk and tho secrotary of state.
Itobbed the Crave.
A startling Incident la narrated by John
Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows: I was
lu an awful condition. My skin was almost
yellow, eyes sunkon, tongue coated, pain
continually In back and sides, no appetite,
growing weaker dny by day. Throe Physi
cians had given mo up. Then I was ad
vised to uso Electric Ultters; to my great
Joy, the first bottlo mado a decided Im
provement. I coutlnued their uso for three
weeks and am now a well man, I kuow
they robed tho grave of another victim."
No ono should fall to try them. Only iOc,
guaranteed, at Kuhn & Co.'h drug store.
BIOHI2 CIIC.AI' liXCUH.SIONS.
Via IloeU Inland Iioiite,
Each Tuesday In Oct.' and Nov.
Salt Luko and Ogden, one way, $23.00.
Salt Lako and Ogden, round trip, $40.00.
Dutte and Helena, ono way, $23.00.
Butte aud Helena, round trip, $40,00.
Spokane and Portland, ono way, $2S.00.
.Spokane and Portlaud, round trip, $45.00
Tacoma and Seattle, ono way, $28.00.
Tacoma and Seattle, round trip, $46.00.
Round trip tickets good for 30 days from
date of sole.
City ticket office, 1323 Farnam St.
i)ii:i).
CLARICE William E.. at the residence of
his father, Hon. Henry T. Clarke, 2501
Cass street, Omaha, aged 33.
Funeral services at resldenue on Wednes
day morning nt u o'ciock. interment pri
vnte.
HUTCIIIRON-Mrs. Elizabeth L.. aed 75
years, Monday at f.so a. m., at her res
idence. 1920 Bouth Fifty-third street.
Funeral Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock p. m
from residence.
iti.ii.ui..TT I " i ir v. I t n -
dence, 404 North 22d street, In thp 72d
year of his Oft.
Funeral from the hous on Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o ciock
f4.IMI y I2.VN Si l l' 1'ATTHIl.V, SJl.oO VII.
All thr. Single flult and Punt I'nttern
l.rnmim (lo on Snle Todnr.
AT IJOSTON STORE, OMAHA. '
We have nurchascd all the single suit
patterns and pants lengths of English and
Scotch worsteds, cheviot" and casslmeres
of tho very latest and newest fashions, from
Longley llros., 853 Rroadway, N, 1. e
placo them ou sale today at the ridic
ulously low price of $1.60 yard.
These are worth up to $1.00 and o.uu
yard.
This Is n splendid chance for tailors to
lay in their fall and winter stock at about
one-third what It would cost them other
wise.
Every man In Omaha Is interested In this
sale.
Sale starts at 8 o'clock this morning.
UOSTON STORK, OMAHA,
N. W, Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts.
REAL PARADISE FOrTmJNTERS
DucUa and Quail Are IMetitlfnl In the
Counter ContlRnuus lo
Vnleut lur.
William Franko of Valontlae, Nob., was in
the city yestcrdar and tho talcs he told of
bird shooting on the northwestern lakes has
fired the blood of several hunters who had
not decided to go out this season, so that
thuy will spend a day or two on tho Ukes
at least.
"You don't know what shooting Is unless
you have gone to Lake creek," snld Mr.
Franke. "Tho waters are covered with
ducks nnd no one can fnll to get birds.
Up on tho reservation tho ducks aro thicker
than thoy wero ever known before and
thuro are few migratory birds among them,
most of them being this senson's hatch on
tho northwestern lakes. The shooting Is
very gout' on tho lakes nenr Cody and
sothenst of Valentine, but there nro so
many hunters on tho ground that the birds
aro already becoming scarce.
"Hut tho duck shooting Is nothing to
what tl.o quail shooting will be after No
vember 1. There nro thousands of birds
on tho ground and I venturo to say that
I can kill 200 birds single-handed for a
week and then hardly make nn Impression
on the flocks. Tho other dny I wns down
to ono of my farms and came up through
n little hollow next to the woods. 1 snw
on that walk at least 300 quail nnd what la
true of that farm Is true of all tho others,
"Thore nro still some deer nnd aitclope
In the country. Tho other day I snw a
hunch of thirty nntelope nnd a few deer
enn bo found south nnd west of Valentine,
but they nro getting scarce and tho man
who hopes to kill such garao In Nebraska
will havo to start out soon."
A party of Omaha hunters composed of
Charles Lewis, Georgo Scrlbner, Dr. Downs
nnd Chnrles Met2 returned from the lakes
near Cody Sunday. An accident resulted
In Injuries to Mr. Lewis whlrh will con
fine him to hlB bed for several wcoks. As
they were leaving camp the team rnn nwny,
throwing tho occupants of tho wagon lo
the ground. Mr. Lewis was tho only one
injured, being struck In the abdomen by
a gun.
I, rare UtifTnlo WiOO I 51.) Arrive New
Vurk 7 ir.il A. M.
via Lehigh Valley railroad "Exposition
Express." Luxurious sleeping cars.
Mortality StntlntlcM.
The following deaths nnd births were re
ported to tho city henlth commissioner for
HAYDEN
LETTING DOWN
FURNITURE PRICES.
i
Wo nre makincr a roclnl effort on
bOHt of the kind hlch class in every reBueot. Tho new scroll desk'ns. onnmolutl
In black, green, whlto nml blue, nnd rango in price from $0.50 up to $12.50 just
M less en oach bed thnn you can pot similar goods elsowhoro. To nmko it more in
teresting, wo nro giving this week, a pencil woven spring with ovorv bod over
95. Spring sells for $1.75 or $2.50 alone. This is not the cheap tiprlng that gets
like a hummock in a week or two. Hut a spring guaranteed not Jo sag. You will
thoroforo bo doing yoursolf a good service to sco our beds before you buy. Vo
can savo you monoy .
suit, fraino finest golden oak, upholstered in high grade cov
erings at $24.50. Other suits $27.50, $35 and $40.
a conch and a 4-foot bod, price
50 since July, iso wood, nothing to get out of order eve
rything strong and all steel.
We arc
Form" closet
your while -to
show you
UNION
WILL
OMAHA TO OGDEN AND SALT LAKE CITY, OfCE WAY,
I OMAHA TO OfiDEN AND SALT LAKE CITY. ROUND TRIP,
OMAHA TO BUTTE AND HELENA, MONT., ONE WAY,
OMAHA TO BUTTE AND HELENA, MONT., ROUNft TRIP,
OMAHA TO SPOKANE AN PORTLAND, ONE WAY,
OMAHA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ROUND TRIP. .
I OMAHA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ONE WAY. .
X OMAHA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ROUND TRIP,
Road Trip Ticket
X New City Ticket Office,
tho twenty-four hours ending nt noon Mon-
"laths-Laura Washington. S14 North
Fifteenth, aged 27; Vaclav Knnferllk, 1421
South Fourteenth, aged 62; Anna Doll, HIS
1'leri'e, aged 24, ...
Hlrths-Thonins W. Austin, 1001 Mason,
girl; C. II. Yates, 3014 Miami, boy, Olo
Olsen, Dcnson, boy.
Ten Cent Will Prove Their Jlerlt.
A cheap experiment, so cheap one cannot
afford not to try It. when health Is at stako.
Try Cnscarets Candy Cathartic todayl All
druggists, 10c, 2Dc, 60c.
Low Rates
to the West.
Only $28 to Ogden, Salt
Lnkc City, Ilutto and He
lena. Only $40 round trip. Re
turn limit, 30 days.
Only $23 to Spokane, Ta
coma, Seattle, Portland
nnd Vancouver. Only $45
round trip. Return limit
30 days.
nCTOHKIl 2.1rd and .'UKh
Tetter drop In nnd nsk
about these rates.
TICKKT OFFICII
1502 FARNAM STREET.
Trlli, 2.1t.
IIIJIIM.VGTON STATION,
IOTH AND MASON STS.
ti:i ia.
iUNTHER'S
GUNTHEirS
GUNTHER'S
GUNTHER'S
GUNTHER'S
GUNTHER'S
GUNTHER'S
GUNTHER'S
GUNTHER'S
Italian Chocolates
Assorted Chocolates
Bon Bon Chocolates
just received at
J. A. FULLER & GO.
l llh n.id DoujtliiK Stm.
Opeu All MKlit.
s
hlch crncio mctul IxjiIb. These boilinrn the
We aro showing a finer line of par
lor furniture than over before. Odd
pieces of all kinds, new designs in
frames and tho latest novelties in
fine coverings. Five piece parlor
You may want to rnako some
change before cold weather.
If so, it will pay you to see
our steel folding couch both
$10.85. We have sold over
agents for the "Cood
sets, It will be worth
see what we have to
MORE EXCURSIONS.
On Bush Ttmsdny in October and November the
PACIFIC
SELL TICKETS
JU08
40.00
21.00
40.00
21.00
4J.00
28.00
45.10
United thirty 4tyt frea date ef tile.
1324 Farnam St. Telephone 316,
In the Women's
Cloak Store
This astonishing retailing is iinothor of those bold,
masterly business strokes that brings you buying chances
not lo be hail elsewhere. At this writing the eloak room
is busv.
Women's WalKiny Suits.
If you are looking for a suit
of this kii d hat is now all the
rage, don't fail to visit, our
department beioro you buy.
We carry the most complete
line of golf or walking suits in
the west, at prices that simply
astonish our competitors. They
nro nmiltj of hravy ..'hevioU. plaid inelc
golllng inatoriulH Mid pebblo chevlotH,
blouse or tight fitting, now llarlng skirl,
with 1(1 to 14 rows of stitching around
bottom.
$9.75, $12.75. S14.75, $16.75
WOMEN'S
TAILOR.-MABE SUITS
Made of homespuns, Venetians, pebble cheviots niftl broad
cloths, new blouse ami elon effects, plain anil trimmed
suits that cost to manufacture from Sli.OO to .l,".u(), at
$-1.00. ?7.!)(. $!.7."i. and NlL',7.".
ll I HHIll III
Dress Goods
Sale
Owing to the bad weather
everything advertised for Monday
will be on eale Tuesday, and in addi
tiou we will put on special sale the
following goods:
60-in Panne Venetian, highest finished
French goods, manufactured by Mar
quise & Co., France, and sells in New
York City at
$7.50 yard. Tomorrow
an me leaning BiiaacsAJLy MBm
aro now in stock..
in uie marKet on in is
! 11 ii .1
9
nlo wo will soil 1. OS and
$2.f0 goods at only,
yard ".
L'rieslley's High grade Black Venetian fJSSSSlPN
is worth from 50c to $1.00 per yard .M'X
more than any other Mack WMietianJY
One line of French Venetian, in oxford, gray, mode, medium
gray, brown, navy both mixtures and plain- We defy any
house iu the west to match it for less than .?1.7v dT (Q
yard. We will sell U5 pieces in this sale -V (TfcCT
at, yard
One line of high grade (Jolf
browns, blues, etc--every lady
the largest and cheapest in Omaha. This
line is better than anv jjoods we know of at
$2.f0 on this sile we will put
English Crepons and Pierolns are very fashionable for skirts. We
will sell you today on this sale goods that we have sold over the
counters at $2.r0 and !jU)() per yard, and were reputed to be DO
per cent cheaper than any other house in flT rfC)
town on this sale these identical goods will
go at only, per yard
Hcndqiiiirtcrs for French Flannels nml Clinllis- Wo noil a bettor Qp
Prcneh Flnnncl at fPc per yard than any bonne in Uniaha can bell for 7fici30w
Clntllitirr Our $27,000 purchnHC of nionV finest suits and overcoats
T 1 MI"K fmni a Uolhsehild A- Co. KoohcHtor N. Y., ono of
Announcement America's dost known niunufaotuiMirs. will bo on Halo
Wodnc.Mliiy. Closed out to us for bjmt cash, thoy will
bo f-old by us at tho lowest figure over namud on high clnHS fashionable clothing,
HAYDEN
IF YOU STAND ON YOUR FEET
you necil a suspensory. We nro selllnp; a
liluelc Bilk suKpi'iiHorj. with lee Htriipn a ml
waist lianclb ami rubber draw ulrliiK, for
75c. Another ono at SOc is muJ out of
whlto Hill; bolting cloth, with letf ftrapti- -very
tool. Then wo havo nlco bIIIc suspen
sories with Jrt ono bnml Hrounil (lie waist
at DOc, ami very uood suspensories, In both
styles mcntlone.l above, al 28c Malleil
postpaid on receipt of prlco.
Wrlto for cataIoi;uo.
Sherman& McConnell DrugCo
New Location, ICth and DoiIro. Omaha,
Smoke the best.
( mm
iisASiUi
IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN INKEKloa UMAN&S.
F. R. RICE N. C. CO., Mfrs, St. Louis. UNION MADE
III III I
M
K"
(Moth, in grays, light nnd dark
in Omaha knows that our line is
them at, yard
Lotus Cream Is used for ehnpped
fare, etc It keeps tho face anil
rnft; It's no. uriiasy, It's perfumed,
size of the bottlo Is the sumo as
ehariTe2ic for I I
I'rumer'a Kidney Curo
Carter's Liver I'llls
Stuart's Tablets
liar-lieu
I'orunn
Ilostottor's Hitters
Hurry's Mult Whiskey, ;
1 doz. S-Kralu Quinine Capsules
1 doz. Il-graln Quinine Capsules..
1 Dozen 5-Oralri Quinine Capsules...,
Itromo Quinine
Hcliuefer'M CouKh Syrup
AJux Tablets
Iludyan Tablets ,
p'ormiildyhhle Hitters ,
Old (llory Hlt'ers
Wyeth's llenr Iron and Wlno
Khrader'H Flu I'owder
Scott's Kmulslou
Ozninulslon
l'hselno
I'lerce's Prescription
liandi,
hands
Tho
othsrrt
.. 7Gi
15o
40u
... 40a
.. 75o
.. 7!a
... Mo
7o
.. 10a
. 15o
.. I0O
20o
.. 400
.. oCa
.. f0a
.. Ilflfl
.. 7Go
.. Zuo
.. 75o
.. 7Eo
. $2.60
75a
CUT FUICH
DItlJtJOIST
W. Cor. Kith nml Chlenxo.
- -
Best
Always
I'll TAMIMilt WITH
I'llllll IH-JVI'IKTHV
IS I'Ol.l.V
Tho material used In our H M plates !
absolutely Ou best ami full warranted.
COLD CltnWNK . i, rA7',;.
(iOLI) 1MLL1NO , il")A1'
UOOD HUT THUTIl $5.00
Talt's Philadelphia Dental Rooms,
inn ijouciMi. si.
Ask ynur dealer for a
I
E1MW BBS-MS
$1.25
80c A BOTTLE
