t
REMARKABLE
EVENT
Large Numbers of Omaha's
Best Judges of Piano
Values
Taking Advantage of Hospe's Clear
ing Out Sale of Good Pianos
At Less Than Factory Cost Prices
On Easy Monthly Pay
ments. Good Selection on Hand
Yet, But 'Twill Pay
You to Call Early
Ifou Will Not Regret it and Wil
Have Made the Bargain of a
Life Time.
The Very Best Makes, the
Chokest Styles and Latest
Designs in Pianos
. Arc Included iti Tills Sale, and All
Arc Marked in Plain Figures.
When we made up our mind to close out
tho pianos and organs returned to us from
our country agents, we ulao mado up out
mind that-wo could not expect any profits;
In fact, wo floured on nn actual loss of
possibly $8,000 to $9,000. This loss In dol
lars is counterbalanced by the general ad
vertising our business wilt derive from the
placing of theso some ninety Instruments
In homes all over tho surrounding states,
as well as tho absoluto necessity of dis
posing of theso pianos before our fall stock,
contracted for In advanco and which will
commenco arriving October 1, overcrowds
our warcrooms, and wo should bo required
to cngago additional storage room. Wo
still havo somo very desirable styles In the
strictly high grade makes that will be
closed out at from one-third to one-half off
and on torms to suit your convenience. In
thoso good, medium grado pianos that sell
regularly at from $250 to $3D0, wo have
left somo beauties In walnut, mahogany
and oak cases that would bo good vnluo
at tho abovo prices, but when you can got
them at tho prices wo havo marked them
at this sale, you havo only yourself to blame
If you do not lmprovo the opportunity.
Tbcro Is onp samplo piano left in a rich
mahogany case, worth regularly $100;
marked to sell at this Bale for $227; onu
cabinet grand Kimball piano worth $150,
slightly used, but aa good as new, marked
to sell at this salo for only $100; good,
sorvlccnblo upright pianos in hands of our
country agents from two to six months,
marked to sell at this salo at $100, $128,
$145 to $198. These pianos are all guaran
teed by us.
ORGANS! ORGANS! ORGANS!
Do you want an organ? These will all bo
closed out at from one-third to one-half off
our lowest selling price If you buy an
organ of us at this sale at tho prices now
asked, we agreo to accept them back any
tlmo within thrco years at tho full price
you now pny toward tho payment of a now
piano. It will pay you to bo in our store
early Monday morning and sccuro ono of
theso bargains,
x A. HOSPB,
J 1513 Douglas.
EDUCATIONAL.
Instructors graduates of colleges recog
nized ns among tho tlrst In America. (Jives
good gcnerul education and also prepares
for any college open to women. Principal's
certificate- ndmltB to collcgo without exami
nation. Lxcelient advantage!- In muslo,
art, modern languages, Latin. Ureek,
miturnl sciences and mathematics. Muslo:
Miss Ware, three years a pupil of the lata
Oscar ltulf, licrlln, Germany, Thorough
ness Insisted upon as essential to character-
building. Thrco distinct departments
primary, preparatory and academic. Phys
ical training by professional Instructor.
'School reopens September 10. Terms mod
cruto. Bend for catalogue. Address ilUi
Macrae, principal. Omaha.
DAY ACADEMY
OF the SACRED HEART
COR. nth AND ST. MARY'S AVENUE.
Classes will be resumed Wednesday, Sep.
tember 4th. The course conUlns eyery
branch of a thoroughly refined and literary
education.
Stop 'em up!
You will soon havo to begin stopping up
the broken windows nights aro getting a
little too cool for too many openings. Our
stock of
Window
Glass
li complete can furnish any alzev Wo have
employed a flrst-rlass glazier for the fall
business, and can attend to your order
promptly. Telephone 319 and wo can give
the lowest price going.
Remember wo can set any kind of glass.
( FULLER & CO.,
I . 14tk aud Douflii Its.
NEBRASKANS IN A WRECK
Iowa Pop Art Alio Hurt ii flmuh Heir
Winnipeg.,
CANADIAN TACIFIC TRAIN DERAILED
People from llnstltiK, Albion, TeUn
innli, l.fmnrn mill I'oincrnr Are
on the Official hint of
( Injured. J,
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Sept. 7. A serious
accident on the Canadian Pacific railway Is
reported. A baggage car and Ave coaches
on the first section of the train, which left
Winnipeg for the west on Thursday, wore
derailed near Rush Lake, a station about
twenty-one miles east of Swift Current, at
6:15 a. m. Fifteen persons aro reported in
jured. An auxiliary train with doctors was
dispatched to the scene of the accident
from Mooso Jaw at once. Tho cause of the
accident Is reported ns a broken rail.
The list of the Injured is reported by tho
officials ns follows:
lloughllng, Hastings, Neb., bruises.
Mrs. Houghllng, wound in forehead, thigh
injured.
Rcso Hcfleld, Hastings, Neb., contusion of
leg.
J. Smith, hand wounded.
J. I'embt rton, Lcmara, la., scalp and hand
wounded.
Rowers, Albion, Neb., compound frac
ture right leg.
R. O. Kennel, Lemars, la., scalp wound
and chest bruised.
A. II. Wilson, Tekamah, Neb., bruised
ncj.
II. Kllnschmltz, Lemars, Ia contusions
of the forehead.
K. Parker, Pomeroy, la., Injured back.
II. Thompson, Injured hand.
W. L. Darnbers, Plover, la,, scalp wound.
Dr. W. Poosscr, Lemars, la., Injured In
side.
Peter Klmkcl, Lemars, la., scalp wound.
John Kenny, scalp wound.
Amusements
Flnrmlnrn
An English musical comedy in two acts.
Dook by Owen Hall. Muslo by Les'Io
Stewart. Produced for tho first time In
Omaha nt Boyd's theater Friday night
by Fisher & Ryloy's company.
THE CAST.
Cyrus, W. Gllfnln W. T. Carleton
Captain Arthur Donegal Hans F. Robert
j-mnit rtncrcoen unaries is. uoners
Loandro Phnrlo. Tilnvil
Tennyson Sims Winifred Young
t-.rncsl pym M. J. Smith
Max Aopfelbnum T. de Vasjy
Reginald Langdale Harry N. Pike
Paul CrOBRIl Itarl Atnll
Ju'in Scott Sydney Jarvis
VWIIIam Harry Burgers
Anthony Twcedlcpunch Philip H. ltyley
P ores , Laura Millard
lleda Ida Decree
LStClIe Lamont Relmn Mnnt1l
Monu Ida Doerco
Inez Mthfi mk.Ha
Jose. IJbble Munn
Ja,'iltn Anna Young
Xl0,lant0 Nellie Young
Callsta.... Anna Fletcher
Angela unralti Frances Gordon
Daisy Chuln Sylvia Kgun
.uiuiiiR nuwo uaisy icignton
I.UCy Lin Nnn V. Ilnn.lnlnll
Cynthia Belmont Marlon Leo
Lpttlo Chalmors Harriet Sawyer
Claro Kltzclarence Belle Ashlyn
uiuy Jtoiyrooa Oraco Dudley
"Florodora" ns a musical rnmertv nr rnmln
opera, as It might moro properly be termini.
wen deserves all of the nice things that
havo been said about it by tho eastern
press, and while tho music, which is at
times a bit reminiscent, la hnrrtlv nn n
plane with that of "The Fortune Teller"
or "Tho Serenade," there are more popular
airs In It than in either of these. Tho
mUSlC all Bnon with H vim nnrt rlaah that
are refreshing and not Infrequently during
mo iwo acts uoes one nnd nis dead moving
gently from side to side, drawn by the
splendid rhythm, which the
swung Into his work. There are a few of
uiu numoers rawer or the slow and stately
order, as for lnstanoo tho double sextette.
"Toll Me, Piotty Maidens," of tho first act.
which Is decidedly tho hit of the plcca and
wuicn introduces six protty girls and a
like, number of handsome vnnnr men in n
satirical street flirtation.
There. Is but little nlot tn the
tho caso with all of its kind. Tho catchv
musical numbers interspersed with comedy
that is wholcsomo and clover fnli nor nnA
another In such rapid ordor that It does
noi neea a plot to Keep tho Interost alive.
rno opening chorus is a gem, set In a
sccno that for beauty and in
difficult to excel. In fact, all of the bcenery
is ncn m its coloring and striking In its
contrasts, the costumes of thn rhor
principals all harmonizing, 'so as to produce
noi oniy pieasing nut artistic scenes.
Oraco Dudly as Lady Holyrood proved
the most nonular mnmher nf h .itk
. v. vuai n i id
the audience. Hor soug In the first act,
wncn 1 Lcavo Town," was one of the
best reeelvcd in the piece and, while her
voice is handlcanned bv lt lark nr
and Its slight nasal twang, her perfect
enunciation and dainty grace make her
pleasant to listen to and to look at. Noth
ing daintier could be imagined than hor
little dance whlcb was executed at the
end of this song with delightful ease and
Grace.
Phllln Rvlev as Anlhnnv Tn.J1......i.
' ' "bvi.4Cuui,U
tho phrenologist, was decidedly amusing
and by his clever and original comedy meth-
oas Kept me auaience in an uproar of
laughter. His drunken scene and bur
lesque direction of the chorus In the second
act were exceptionally well done and at no
tlmo did he overact tho part Charles
Bowers has a voice that showed to ad
vantage In the solo, "Under the Shade of
tho Palms." which f nn nf thn o-nm.
4he opera. Laura Millard as Dolores made
a protty bpamsn girl and sang pleasingly,
W. T. Carleton, whoso face is familiar to
Omaha theater-goers, who remember hlra
In connection with the Carleton Opera
company, has the part of CyruB Gllfaln, and
what he lacks In voice ho makes up tor la
looks and acting. In fact, It was remarked
by some that he would make a better actor
than vocalist. It would be hard to enumer
ate all of the popular songs of the piece,
but a few of them, aside from those al
ready mentioned, are: "The Credit's Due
to Me," "Somebody," "I Want to Marry
u Man," "Fact" and "Willie Was a Gay
Boy."
The seating capacity of the theater was
taxed to Its utmost. Many of the popular
musical numbers of the play were encored
a half-dozen times, and frequently more
wero demanded.
Tho bright and fresh appearance lent to
the theater by the new decorations added
enjoyment to the performance and It Is
doubtful if any In the vast audience went
away disappointed In tho .slightest degree.
' "Florodora" continues this afternoon and
tonight.
UNION PACIFIC WASHOUT
Truffle la Delayed and th Atlantic
Express nrncheo Omaha Fif
teen llonra Late.
Traffic on the Union Pacific was com
pletely tied up for fifteen hours Friday
hy a big waibout on the main line near
Paxton. Heavy rains late Thursday even
ing csrrled away three miles of track and
played havoc with the roadbed. It was not
until 3 o'clock Friday afternoon that the
damage was suOlclently repaired to allow
trains to pais over in tiiejy. Several Jyi'
THE OMAHA DAILY HEBt fcTJJNDAY, SiLiri
work will be required to put the stretch of
track In perfect condition.
No. 4, the Atlantlo Express, a heavy
transcontinental train, Is due here at 6:50
a. m., but did not arrive until 10 o'clock
last night. It was loaded to the guards
with the belated passengers. .
No. 102, the Fast Mall, due at 3:25; No. 0,
the Mall and Exprewi, due at 4:35, and No. 2,
tho Overland Limited, due at 7i30. arrived
later In the night and all were crowded to
full capacity. No. 8, the Grand Island
local, was the only eastbound train on time
during the day.
Today's No. 4 was nearly three hours
late, but it is tho expectation to have tho
otner eastbound trains on time. All the
windows on tho north side of the cars
making up the Denver connection of No. 4
were broken out in a sevens hail storm near
Julesburg, Col., late yesterday afternoon.
RESOLUTIONS OF SORROW
Fifth Wnrel Republican Clnb Takes
Official Ileconnlf Ion of Attnck on
President McKlnley.
The Fifth Ward Republican club Friday
night adopted the following:
Whereas, This republican club of tho
Fifth ward learns with grief, consternntlon
and nlarm of tho catastrophe to ourselves,
our homes and country, towlt, tho das
tardly nssuult on our beloved president.
Bo It Resolved, That this club condomns
with all DOKsthln severltv thn nentlment.
creed or party which makes this and kin
dred nets possible and that wo Join with
nil good citizens In a petition to Almighty
God for the preservation of President Mc-
mnicy.
Harry R. Davis, candidate for coroner;
L. R. Lucas, candidate for sheriff; J. B.
Rruncr, Gus Plnkerton and Nell Farrell,
candidates for assessor, were present and
mado short addresses.
A resolution providing for the amend
ment of tho constitution in such a manner
that the Judiciary committee of tho club
would consist of the five officers and seven
representatives from the various precincts
In the ward was defeated.
Tho club adjourned to meet again next
Friday evening.
At tho meeting of tho Ninth Ward Re
publican club last night tho following reso
lutions upon the shooting of President Mc
Klnley wero adopted:
Whereas. Wo havo learned with nrofound
sorrow of tho dastardly nttcmpt of nn
anarchistic nssnssln upon the llfo of our
beloved president; therefore bo It
Resolved, That wo hereby tender our
heartfelt sympathy to our president nnd
his wife and prny thnt tho Supreme Rulsr
of the universe will specdly restore him to
health.
OMAHA LODGE IN SORROW
Local VlUu Adjonra IteRnlar Meeting
In Ilenpect for President
yMcICInley.
The regular meeting of Omaha lodge,
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks,
was adjourned Friday night in respect for
President McKlnley. Tho Elks who gath
ered at the lodge rooms for the meeting
were depressed by the sad and shocking
news from Buffalo and a motion to adjourn
carried unanimously immediately after tho
session was called to order.
President McKlnley was elected a mem
ber of the Elks byhlo home lodge at Can
ton, O., Bomo time ago, but he has not yet
been initiated.
CONSTERNATION IN LONDON
American Colony and Visitor Flock
to Newspapers for De
tails. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Sept. 7. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Tclegram.)-Tho shocking
news of tho shooting of President McKln
ley caused the utmost consternation in tho
American colony and visitors in London.
When tho news reached hero at night tho
streets were practically empty, but bulle
tins posted up at somo of tho newspaper
offices In Fleet street attracted crowds,
which expressed the deepest sympathy.
London at present Is crowded with Amer
icans who, on returning to their hotels
from tho theaters were stunned to hear
the news. At tho Carlton, Cecilia. Victoria
and other hotels groups of Americans stayed
up till a late hour and visited the nowspa
per offices to obtain tho latest news. On
all bands tho greatest concern was dis
played, both by Americans and Englishmen,
who are completely at a loss to understand
the motive, for tho outrage.
EXPLOSION AT THE SMELTER
Collision of Molten Metal and Cold
Water Makes Noise Like an
Earthquake.
In running a quantity of molten metal
Friday evening at the smelter some of It
fell upon water which had boon thrown
upon the ground. The result was an ex
plosion which shook tho buildings In the
neighborhood and produced a report which
was beard all over tho city. At the snmo
time there was a llt)o troublo with onu of
the dynamos at tho electric light plant, re
sulting In lamps In some parts of the city
being extinguished. The combination pro
duced rumors of a destructive explosion at
the electric light plant, for which there
was no foundation. The explosion at the
smelter caused no injury to llfo or property.
BASE BALL LEAGUES ELECT
National Association Makea Power'
President and Put Hlokey on
Arbitration Donrd.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7 Tho National Associa
tion of Base Ball leagues, mado up of the
eleven minor leagues from California to
New England, elected the following officers
today: President, Patrick T. Powers, Now
York; secretary and treasurer, J. II, Far
rell, New York; board of arbitration, T. J.
Hlckey, St. Joseph, Mo.; W. II. Lucas,
Portland, Ore.; William Meyer, Jr., Fort
Wayne, Ind.; M. II. Sexton, Rock Island,
111.; T. Murnane, Boston'.
A now national agreement was adopted.
There will be four classes of leagues and
tho protection fees will be one-half what
they have been heretofore. Tho leagues
employ 1,500 players. The next meeting
will be held In New York, October 24.
BOO Prise for nn Idea.
H. Underborg-Albrecht of Rbelnbcrg, Ger
many, proprietor of the famous Undcrbroe
Uoonekamp Bitters (medicinal) offers: First
prize, $500; second $100, for an original
advertising Idea. Contest open to all. For
particulars address "Underberg Uoonekamp
Bitters," Luytles Brothers, Agents, 73 Park
Row, Now York.
MihIUiiii Fusion DeleKntea.
MADISON, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.) The
democratic and populist conventions to so-1
lect delegates to the state conventions were
held In this city yesterday. They met sep
arately, the populists In tho Orund Army of
the Republic liall and the democrats In tho
opera house. The democratic delegates are:
,!;,H,u.!!f' Mi 3' Kennedy. O. A. Lulkart.
II', .: ,nter' A- DeKner, F. J. Hale. O.
ONell, O. H. Moss, J. J. Hughes. W. P.
Warden, James Whenkle, J. 8. Robinson. T.
K. Hansen. O. W. Lacey. John Dieter, A.
Bear, I. W. King.
Populist delegates aro: W. V. Allen. H.
D. Kelly, C. W. Crum, J. A. Moore, H, F.
Barney, W. J. Stlrk, C. E. Evans, H. B.
Allen. Joseph Martin, C. D. Jenkins. E. J,
Brink. C. D. Johnson, Ed Twlss, Fred Feg
ler. W. L. Miller. L. A. Baker. H J Mn,.
Itf, 1 JJlCtUejr.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Dan Anderion StaiU a Llroly Row -with
Boird of Eilicitloi.
COMPETENCY OF TEACHERS QUESTIONED
Sweeping Charge Simmered Down to
Three Person, Who Are In
structed to Produce Their
Ccrtlllcntcs or Unit.
An Interesting session of the Board of
Education was held Friday and tho
standing room only sign was posted early.
It was tho occasion of tho hearing of tho
protest made by certain people who aro
opposed to tho manner In which tho busi
ness of tho board Is conducted. At tho reg
ular meeting of tho board held on Tuesday
evening of this week David Anderson, who
asserts that ho represents quite a number
of taxpayers, lllcd u protest against tho ap
pointment of fifteen teachers. Mr. Anderson
was quoted at the time as saying that tho
fifteen young women on his list did not
possess certificates and wero therefore not
eligible- to positions as teachers. Members
of the board decided without hesitation to
hold a special mcotlng and listen to the
charges of tho remontrators.
Mr. Anderson started out by reading the
names of fifteen teachers whom ho consid
ered lncompotcnt. Dr Tlsche, one of the
mombers of tho examining board, was called
for and it was shown by him that all but
throe of tho Dftcca teachers had passed
a satisfactory examination.
The fight then narrowed down to three:
Miss Nolllo Fitzgerald, Miss Kate Mc
Mahon and Agnes O'Connor. It was finally
agreed before tho end of tho conference that
these- tcacbors should bo given tho places
they wero elected to providing that they
would furnish certificates by Monday next.
Tho principal fight appeared to bo on
Agnes O'Connor, tho supervisor of music.
Tho certificate, presented by Miss O'Connor
was not considered satisfactory and sho
will bo requested to go and get ono that
will stand rigid examination.
Mrs. H. M. Allen, Miss Maud O'Nell. Miss
Emma Smith and Miss Maddox wero named
as substltuto teachers.
Street Hallway Repair.
Superintendent Tucker of tho Omaha
Street Railway company spent yesterday
aftornoon In tho city mapping out tho work
for tho forco now engaged in relaying tho
track on Twenty-fourth street. Mr. Tucker
stated to representatives of the newspapers
that ho expocted to complete tho laying of
heavy rails in two weeks. When this work
Is done It is thought that tho laying of
tho rails for tho Missouri avenue- line will
be commenced. It Is reported that when
the heavy rails aro laid on tho main line
that winter cars of a lato design will bo
placed In service.
Completing Viaduct Ilepalra.
Only a Httlo bit of planking remains to
bo completed beforo tho L street viaduct
can bo opened for traffic. There has been
somo llttlo delay In the arrival of lumber for
tho work, but tho corporations Interested
In tho repairs expect to bo ablo to open
tho bridge by tho mtddlo of next week.
On account of the filling In and tho paving
of tho west approach tho brldgo will be
much shorter than formerly. In tho rank
ing of the repairs the best of material has
been used nnd It is thought that tho floor
ing now boing laid will last for a number of
years.
General Itcuret Expressed.
Citizens of South Omaha, regardless of
party affiliation, wero greatly shocked Fri
day to learn that President McKlnley
had been shot. Tho newspaper offices wero
crowded for a time and tho sale of extra
papers was heavy. The Bee was compli
mented on Its showing ns It contained tho
latest Information obtainable. Lost night
resident? from all parts of tho city kept
calling up by 'phone to ascertain tho condi
tion of the president.
Mitchell Stand Firm.
Chief Mitchell has declined to release a
prisoner nfter ho ha3 been sentenced bv
Judgo King. A caso camo up yesterday
whoro tho Judgo wonted to havo n prisoner
discharged beforo his term of servlco was
completed. The chief rofused to acknowl
edge tho order of tho Judge, asserting that
tho mayor alono had the pardoning power.
Horcaftcr it will take tho signature of tho
mayor to sccuro tho rclcaso of a prisoner
nfter ho has onco been sentenced.
Mnitlc City KoknIp.'
Fred Stroh has returned from an extended
western trip.
Mrs. Henry C. Richmond Is vlsltlnir
friends In the south.
Mrs. W. J. McCrann has conn tn Ken.
tucky to visit relatives.
Hnrrv Kellv has nbnut rocnvnro! frnm
nn Illness lasting eighteen weeks.
MM. J. W. Cress will nntprtnln thn
Woman's Relief corps this afternoon.
Mnyor Kelly has sold his residence on
Twenty-second street to H. I Colin.
Miss Stella Morrison of Lincoln Is tho
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vansant.
Hnrd Coal Get prices from Itnwlnncl. 4.12
North Twenty-fourth street, beforo buying.
'Phono 7.
Miss Olive Brown hns returned from
David City, Neb., where she visited friends
for a few days.
Last month 51.255 cattle. 17K.1R1 hn nml
67.CS7 sheep were slaughtered at the local
packing houccs.
Charles Campbell nnd family returned
yesterday from a month's visit with rela
tives In western Nebraska.
Rev. C. N, Dawson will nddress the men's
meeting at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. S. Harrell has gone to Silver
City, N. M., having been called there by
the serious Illness of a relative.
Next Tuesday afternoon tho Woman's
auxiliary of the Young Men'B Christian
association will meet with Mrs. Barber.
Tho Union Stock Yards company now
deals In Bhclled corn, a large Bhelllng ma
chine having been placed In service within
tho last few days.
PENSIONS FOR WKSTKHN VKTERASS,
War Survivor Itemcnibcrcd by the
Geuernl Government.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. (Special.) The
following pensions have been granted:
Issuo of August 1G:
Nebraska: Original John S. McCullooh,
Omaha, $12. Increase, Restoration, Reissue,
Etc. Georgo F. Cole, Inmnn, $12. Original
Widows, Etc. Anna Wllkon (special Au
gust 21), Columbus, $$.
Iowa: Original David C. Kllett, Perry,
$6; John Delano, Dows, S; Alvln Cole, Mnr
shalltown. $: Alonzo F. TUton. Truer, $(J.
Incrense, Restoration, Relssuo, Etc. Martin
T. Black (deceased). Soldiers' Home, Mar
shalltown, $12. Original Widows, Etc Jen
nlo E. Newell, Burlliiglo;,, minors of
I.ouls LnFrance. Davenport. 112: Himnnnh
G. Wnrfcl, Boldlcrs' Homo, Morshnlltown,
$8; Amanda Blnck. Soldiers' Home, Mnr
slmlltown. $$; Lucy M. Ashcraft (special
nccrued August 19). Wyoming, J12; Umma
uixon, jHarsiinmuwii. a; snrthn A.
Marsh (special accrued Auuiist mi. Plnn.
nntvllle. S: Ann E. lern, Dubuque, $j;
Anna Hutchison, What Cheer, $S.
South Dakota: IncreuHo, Restoration, Re
issue, Etc. David A. Qrant, Woonsocket.
Colorado: Original Christian Stelnhagen,
Monte Vista. Jfl; William J. Lusher, Monta
zuma, $8; Frnnz A. Marquardt. Boulder,
$12. Increase, Restoration, Reissue, Etc.
Michael Dnugherty, Hermona, jio.
nlNcrepnuuy In Water Account. k
HUMROLDT, Neb.. Sept. 7. (Special.)
An Investigation of the accounts of ex-
Water Commissioner Gird of Humboldt was
mado by request of tho Surety company
that was on his bond. Tho company de
sired to be released from Iti obligation, as
Gird has been succeeded by another man.
Tho ccmmltteo that Investigated his ac
counts found an apparent shortage of over
$100. It will be Impossible to dotormlno
the exact amount, as many receipts' stubs
ire siltiing ana w saUlee were, juadQ t
KMKbii , 190 J.
The
September
Furniture
Sale at
This Store
Means
Money
Saving to
All Buyers.
STARTLING PRICES
for tomorrow will flood this store with cnirer buyers. Econo-
mical housekeepers will find hero a chance to buy seasonable goods at prices seldom
quoted even by ourselves.
i , .
an Burewa buyers
59c for
Heavy
Brussels
Carpets,
Choice
Colorings.
Worth $1.00
3-pleco Ticdroom Suit bed.
dressor nnd commode well
constructed and good finish
worth $22.00 Septembor
Salo l'rlce,
'11.75
September
Sale Priee
only
4
Carnival in Golf
and
Walking Skirts
We are certainly showing the most complete
line of Golf and Walking Skirts in' the city and
at prices unmatchable.
At $2.98 we sell you a good
Skirt in gray, oxford and
gray, 1(5 rows of stitching
worth $5 on sale at
At fl.OS a fine, strictly all wool double faced
cloth, handsome Hare bottom, the host fitting
and hanging skirt mad
worth 8.50 carnival
price
At ?5.fl8 This is the Skirt
we have them in blue,
brown no better skirt sold
at 10.00 carnival
price
At ?8.0S We are showing an exceptional fine
heavy black thibet cloth skirt with scollop
effect stitching, beautiful
. bottom worth 12.50
carnival price
We want to call your attention to our hand
some assortment of the latest creations in fall
silk skirts at most popular prices.
all of several transactions. Mnyor Walsh
has notified Olrd to appear beforo tho coiu
mltteo and explain tho discrepancy.
Celebrate (iolilon WeililliiK
TAI1LB HOCK,' Nob., Sept. 7. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. Ulram Carmlchaol, thrco
miles southwest of town, celebrated their
golden wedding Wednesday. They wero
married In Pennsylvania fifty years ago.
They havo lived hero sixteen years. They
bavo twelvo children, all grown. Thoy
wore tt tho celebration and each mado a
present of a $3 gold piece to their parents.
Other valuable presents were given. Mr.
and Mrs. Carmlchael are nearly 80 years
of age. Seventy guests wero present at the
celebration.
CM Or Die from Ulnrklrs.
COLUMHUS, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.)
IMackleg has made Its appearance among
the cattlo in I'olk and Duller counties
across the. r-latto f;om here. Charles
Truly a September salo of bargains that will appeal to
(of
ifiNAM STREETS',
EASY PAYMENTS.
,93
500 white Iron Beds
H coats of white enamel
5-drawer
Star Estate Steel
Range without
reservoir and With. Advanco salo of Pcnln- -v
sular Huso Humcrs '
- . , . i , worth JIO tomorrow.
nigii warming ciosot s
'27.50
COO Coral Onk Soft coal
Heating Stoves worth
$1&-Septcmber Salo l'rlce,
-worth $50 Sep
tember Sale Price,
'33.50
quality Melton Cloth
blue
290
ouble faced
lncf flffiurr
4.90
as shown in cut-
vn in cut
rd gray and
590
iptional fine
rill. ..H'.X
black, oxford gray and
Hare
898
'7.90
l'rlce
SBSBMSBDflSBSaUaSBBUS.aSBSBSBSBSrSSBPVSBl1
Coxen lost several head with tho disease
and M. J, Lindsay nnd Jumes KlnHniaii
havo had cattlo dlo from tho samo disease.
They aro now using vacclno with success.
Tho Department of Agrlculturo at Wash
Ington has boon asked to furnish tho vac
clno with directions for Its use.
Movement of Oeeuu Vrnnelii Sept l,
M Now York-Arrived: nahomlnn, from
Liverpool; Iii Savoyo. from Havre; Au
gusta Victoria, from Hntntiurff.
At llrowhead-I'iiHsed: Ktrurla. frnm New
York, for Quconstown nnd I.lverpuol,
At Cherbourg-Sailed; Columbia, fr m
Iliunburg and Southampton, for Now York,
At Iloston-Arrlved: Steamer Now lCnp
mnd, from Liverpool via Qucenstown.
y At Liverpool-Arrived: Cymric, from New
At Hamburg-Arrived: Thoenlan, from
At Queenstown-Snllcd: Oceanic, from
Liverpool, for New York.
.At Southampton-Hailed: Columbia, from
Hamburg, for New York via I'hurbourif.
At Movllle Sailed: Anchorla, from Ubs
gow. for Now York; Australasian, from
Liverpool, ror Montreal, '
Have You
Seen the
September
Sale Prices
On Goods
Displayed
In South
16th Street
Window?
47c for
All Wool
Ingrains,
Mnu;
I IP T Patterns,
worm
OMAHA.
75c.
This beautiful
solid onk Chlf-
inhlPM' wo.'.'h flnl?liCV,n hlKl"y POllslKMl-WOrtll fi
enbc"rSalo,rlccU"bC,, September Salo 1'rlce,
'6.50 '2.89
In mahoKnny
mm . J
No. S Cook Stove largo
oven smooth i'mmiIml-m
worm no in
September Q
WEAK MEN m
MADE STRONG
Before LOST VITALITY RESTORED Alter
RR IflRR'Q IMPROVED
lilli LUDD O COMPOUND
DAMIANA WAFERS
C'VIIKN I.OMT ilAMIIflOl). Mt'.IIVflVfl
lUllllI.ITY, KllltOICS OF YOUTH,
Mnltea Jfnnlr Jlrn. l'rlce nor, a liox, A bomi
fort- Moury rrPimlrU Ifiiiit aUfaetory. Jlr mall
on receipt of price. Samples free. Addroni
rtr U U i nhh30 YearH'Contlnuou Practice
Bold by fitierman & McConnell Drug Co,
8. W. Cor. 10th and Dodao 8t., Omaha.
Deputy Ota to Veterinarian.
Food Inspector,
H. L. RAMACCI0TTI, D. V. S
CITY VETEUINARIAN.
Ofllca and Infirmary, 28th and Maioa 19
Sa o SB
