Nebraska Newspapers

    Till: OMAHA DAILY II KH: iATt lJDA V. OITOHKK 10. 1f0.1.
STICRNEY BUYS MORE LAND
Addt Fife Lots n South Hiotteenth Street
v- to Great Western's Track
HEEDS THEM TO PERFECT SWITCH SYSTEM
rare-base of Tbla Property Meaoe
Rcmoti t of Whol Brick. How
of Flats on Maeea
treat.
President Stlckney of the Chicago Great
Western line concluded negotiations for
more ground for terminal facilities. It Is
In the Vicinity of Nineteenth street, be
twoen Pierce and Mason, which In all
mounts to about five lota.
Thin additional around la necessary In
order that where the stub switches leave
the main tracks the track has to bo curved
and this necessitates the cutting off of the
comer of certain lota. All the ground
which has been purchased Includes every
place where these curves occur and helps
to square out the whole amount of prop
erty now owned by the Great Western In
thin locality. Although no authoritative
statement has been given out It is under
stood that the tracks are to be run on Nine
ternth street north and are to be three in
number. Additional spurs will be run out In
each direction from these three main
switches and enough room will be left be
tween each track to make roadway for
the use of teams.
First of all the ground will have to be
cleared and this will necessitate, the moving
of about eighty buildings and the deinoll
tlon of thirty-two smaller sheds. Included
'In the number of buildings to be moved Is
a row of brick flats at Nineteenth and
Mason streets. All this will require consld
erable time and actual operations are not
expected to begin for almost two months
The engineers have already prepared two
eta of pi ins and have submitted them for
consideration. They are now at work on
the third set and will have It rndy to pre
sent to the officials of the rosd by next
Tuesday. Just how long It will be after
theae are submitted until a definite plan la
decided upon cannot be ascertained, as
rresldent Btlckney is at present in New
York City,
" , I To Fortify Rates.
A conference of the passenger officials of
the transcontinental lines Is to be held vln
Chicago October. 18 to discuss the existing
differences regarding military, naval and
immigration traffic and all other matters
which have threatened the stability of
rates of' quite a time. An agreement has
been reached between the commissioner of
Immigration and the railroads on a question
which for a time has threatened to cause
the latter considerable trouble. It Is re
lated to Immigrant who do not possess In
their ' own right the necessary monetary
qualification to entitle them to entrance to
'the country under the existing Immigration
laws. A large number of these have friends
already In the country who furnish them
.with the transportation and money neces
sary to get here In many instances the
transportation and money arc conveyed to
the newcomers through the medium of the
railroads, acting as the agent of the send
ers. Under a change In the regulations of
the Immigrant department this transpor
tatlon and money. Instead of being handed
directly. to the Immigrants by the repre
sentatives of the roads, must be deposited
- with the Immigrant commissioner, who
turna them over to the Immigrants In case
It is officially decided that they are en
titled to entry. In cases where the do
rlalon was against the entry the commis
sioner returned the transportation to the
Issuing road, but handed the Immigrants
' "tA ftibnr?, Aetaer they were admitted or
not. This was a direct loss to the rail
roads In many Inatances and they protested
to the commissioner and the result Is a
compromise.
To laves la West.
A party of business men were passenger
over the Burlington Friday on theirway to
Jefferson, Mont., where they are going to
examine mining property in which they
have an interest. The party was In charge
of . E. Farlow of Becor, Fal low Co. of
New Tork, and consisted Of J. M. Howe,
"Woodvtlle, N. H. ; W. J. Sanborn, Gardner,
Mass.; F. K. Francis, A. C. Ckiff and A. K.
Feck, Attleboro, Mass.; Ray Payne, Provi
dence-R. I.; J. Henry Falea, Central Falls
Mass.; Rev. William Griffiths, Baltimore
H. P. Iarkum. Rockville, Conn.; A. N.
Wilton. Danlelsun, Conn.; II. P. Clark. New
Haven; J. A. Spaulding, Hartford, Conn.
W. Ml Fisher, Franklin, Mass.. and J. V.
r. ' ntone. It lea, N. Y. The party went
from New York to Buffalo over the Lehigh
Valley, then. to Chicago over the Lake
Shore and from .there west over the Bur
lington. The party will reach its destlna
tlon over the Northern Pacific. If the prop
erty to be Inspected bears out representa
tions, an investment of !0n,000 Is to be
made,
Oaaaha Breaches Oat.
' Plans are being prepared by the Mln
ne polls and Omaha for improvements In
tit. Paul which will Increase the capacity
of Ita freight yards fourfold and require
ihe expenditure of from ItWO.OOO to tl.0UU.000.
It Is proposed to construct a four-track
line from the Vnlon stock yards through
the Haael Park, to add a aecond track to
the line from East 8t. Paul over the "T" to
the Or eat Northern'a tracks running to
Minneapolis and at Haxcl Park to lay out
'freight yards with a capacity of I.nnn rare
dally. The East Bl. Paul yards, which have
a normal capacity of &V0 cars a day, have
been handling 1,o to l.SO) cars, and are
taxed to- their utmost capacity. Traffic has
grown to a point where It would be usel si
to . add pressure on the ysrds, as all
bualness would be blocked. One of the new
tracks to be constructed to Haael Park Is to
be used exclusively by passenger travel
and the other three will be for freight only
to and from Minnesota transfer and the
Minneapolis yards.
NEW OFFICERS AND NEW NAME
Retail Herehaats of Slate Coaelade
vssloa Adept Resoletlva on
Mlrker.
The annual convention of the Retail
Grocers' and General Merchants' associa
tion of Nebraska concluded Its sitting in
Patterson hHll with the busiest meeting
of the session.
The election of officers was mnxt har
monious and all were selected by acclama
tion. O. C. Thompson of Hbir declining
to serve longer an president. J. Yungblut
of Lincoln was elected as his successor.
Mr. Thompson accepted the vice presi
dency, as Its duties would not require so
much of Ills time. Kbcn II. Jackson of
Vpland was elected, treasurer and Harry
Fischer, secretary.
The name of the association was changed
to the Nebraska Retail Merchants" asso
ciation. This action was taken because
outside of Omaha the members are drawn
from all branches of mercantile life. The
membership fee was raised from $1 to $3
and the Trade Exhibit, the organ of the
association, will be sent free to every
member. The xecutlvc committee will be
appointed within a week or two by the
president, and the place of meeting next
year will be named later by the committee.
Fred Lorens of ths national association ar
rived from California In time to deliver an
address on "Organization In the Pacific
States," and Frank M. Newland of To
peka.told of the success of organized ef
forts In Ksneas. The mutual insurance
company will be organized In a short time
as a result of the convention.
The following resolution was passed:
Whereas, a bill for an act rclHtlng to ex
emption had passed both the senate and
houne of representatives of the state of Ne
braska and. ) whereas, hs said bill provided
for a reasonable protection for the retail
merchant from the deadheat, the cheat and
the fraud, and was a measure favornble to
the honest man, and would If enacted Into
law have greatly eliminated that umle-
stranie class or ctttiens commonly known
hs deadbeatM, and promote honest and tip
rlghteousness among society; and. whereas.
Governor Mickey has seen fit to aid and
abet dishonesty hy vetoing Senate Kile ST,
when the merchants had every reason to
believe that a pious cltlnen could not do
otherwise but sign the bill in order to live
tip to the faith that lie proresse; therefore,
be It
Resolved. That we. the retail merchants
of Nebraska In annual convention assem
bled, conaemn ssm action or tne governor
and call upon ell business men to do lik
wise, and ask their assistance to retire Mr,
Mickey as soon as possible, so that he never
will have again a chance to tramp under
foot the merchants' rights; and be It further
Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the governor and given to the
public press.
)LbUJbJLs II U
SATURDAY
CROCKERY BARGAINS
We invite all rarniral visitors to give a
particular visit to this most attractive depart
ment the potter's art gets its first opportun
ity of western speech right here! Wc have
the FIRST SHOWINGS of everything new
and unique, and our prices make exclusive
ideas and items easy to secure for home
adornment.
Johnson Bros., English porcelain flow
blue 100 piece dinner 9 98
Plain white open vegetable dishes,
each
Water pitchers, large size, beautifully tinted
in green, lavender or pink, heavilly gold
stoppled, cheap at 50c, Saturday
lleavv glass punch bowls on "I A Q
foot.. ...... 1"0
Haviland, 100 piece dinner 73
SATURDAY SNAPS IN THE BIG
MEAT MARKET
Fresh dressed spring chickens, Saturday, Oln
per lb . lasJV.
Roast Reef So and 4c
Roast vcnl Ho and ilo
V eal stow .- lb 4o
Oood steak. 4 lbs for o
Mutton chops, 3 lbs for ;."e.
Hound Btenk, lb.. 1 toe.
1 lbs rendered lard for "Sc
No. 1 sugar cured hams, lb llto
Best sugar cured Cal. bams, your choice per lb Tlfco
Fresh home-made sausages, links, bulk or hamburger, lb.TVo
GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES.
You'll . f
Find It yJm
Bennett's m
ffm 0tlly at
The "Style of a 'Dorothy Dodd'"
Shop make your feet stylish or unstylish. They also deviilo
yonr gait, and, to Home rvtont. your post'"-'- T"py arc tre
eninrtoiiRly lmportnut to women.
The "Dorothy lodd" stands first anion stylish shoes.
It makes the foot look a full size smaller.
It makes your walk a uooel Ave years younger. It gives you
an elastic step that betokens vivacity and animation. At the
same time it gives real distinction to the foot Itself.
No foot Is so badly shaped that It cannot be made stylish In
this shoe. . , . .
Try stylish feet for once and see bow you like the change.
Sincerely yours,
Dorothy Dodd,
,C Oxfords $2 50 Boots $3.00
"i a ' m . as .. .
specials sue more
Fast Color Eyelets Do Not Wear Brassy.
n
IF J 'i
-n)r?Anrnpt77"T?5
Grocery Dept.
stamps willi the hundreds of bargains in
our Ciroccry Department.
ltVst good, greatest varieties and at low
est prieen. Green trading stamps with every
purchase. Free postal cards. Tel. 137.
Tet Cream, can 4c
Pancake Flour, 2-lb. package 10c
Wheat for breakfast, 2-lb. package 10c
Kolled Oats, 2-lb. package 10c
Lemon Extract, bottle 5c
Chocolatina, can 10c
Mincemeat, package 8ic
Imported Sardines, can . i ()c
Breakfast Cocoa, J-lb. can 13c
llaspberries, 1Mb. can tOc
Parlor Matches, 500 in box 4c
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, 1 lb I2ic
Maple Cream, cake 5c
Bluing, box 2c
Castile Soap, cake. 2Jc
Tons of Fresh, Pure Country Butter
direct from the dairies
Fresh Country Butter, 1 lb. 16c
Bennett's Capitol Creamery, 1 lb. .... . 25c
Small Sour Pickles, dozen 8c
Coffees Roasted Daily
Santos Coffee, good, 1 lb. 12 C
Bennett's Capitol Coffee, 1 lb 28c
Imperial Japan Tea, 1 Ib;..;. 25c
Tea Siftings, 1 lb. .................... 15c
CARRIES STEEL IN HIS EYE
GutiT WlfletTaertner, a Citlsra of
Eastls, Xe., Hero of Pheaoaie.
aal Esperleare.
Gustav VTidegaertner of Eustis, Neb., Is
the hero of one of the most remarkable
experiences which could befall even u
hunter, lie has had removed from his
eye the steoi Dreecn pin ana screw or n
breech-loadlbK shotgun, weighing one and
one-fourth cunces, after carri'lna" It there
for a year and four months.
In June, 1902, Mr. Wldegaertner was out
shooting and his gun failed to perform Its
regular functions, the result of which was
that the portion mentioned flew out and
lodged Just back of the hunter's eye.
But, strangest thing of all, Mr. Wldegaert
ner didn't know just exactly what had hap
pened, ire knew he had been wounded
and Buffered Intense 'pain. He went to a
country doctor some time afterward and
complained of a pain back of his eye.
"I believe there Is something In there."
said he.
'Oh. no there Isn't; It's nothing but an
exposed bone," dogmatically asserted the
sapient practitioner of medicine.
But the "exposed bone" never quit hurt
ing and at times Mr. Wldegaertner suf
fered untold agony. This week he came to
the Methodist hopsltal in Omaha and sub
mitted his case to Dr. Harold Glfford. who
extracted the steel breech pin and screw,
weighing an ounce and a quarter, from the
eye. The accident destroyed .he eyesight,
but the operation saved the patient's life,
and he feels that he has cause for great
thanksgiving.
To Care la Oa Dar
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money It tt falls to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each
box: Sc.
THREAT HA$PR0MPT EFFECT
tlty Clerk's IMaa to Call oa Sheriff
Brines Supervisors to
Time.
The threat of the city cHrR'a department
to invoke the aid of the sheriff In bringing
recalcitrant supervisors of registration to
time had its effect and half a dozen were
waiting to qualify when the doors were
opened at the city hall yesterday. More
came later In the forenoon, each plead If;
urgently to be allowed to walk In the paths
of peace and liberty. Their prayer was
answered.
The council will hold a special meeting
at It o'clock this morning to take
action concerning the supervisors who havo
not checked In by that time or sent gool
excuses. The matter of advertising the
precinct boundaries will be brought up,
also, and an effort made to decide In how
many and what papers the notice shall be
publlshed. Another thing the council in
tends to do at the special meeting Is to
Confirm the official places of registration
as leased by the city clerk.
For Coaaty Hoad Repair.
County Surveyor Edqulst was occupied
vewteiilsv In drawing the contract between
(he county and K. f. Van Court, contrac
tor, for tin: rcjialr of the county road. The
contract covers the wvxt two and ono-half
milt's of Ii..,i(t rtreet. and the vast two ami
one-half miles of Center utreel, and the
cost of tlu- repair work will average 15
cents wquuro yard. Tl.e approval of
thin contract will b a matter for the ixin.
l.l.Tutlou of the county commtrsloiiers at
their session toly.
A clear skin
dpesn't go, with
a muddy liver.
Ayer's Pills. t.e..r.c:
Health at Smalt Coat.
A few doses of Dr. King's New Life Pills
wlH cleanse, tone and invigorate the whole
system. Try theni. Only :'5c. l'or sule by
Kuhn & Co.
TOO LATE T0J5ET THE CHILD
Hoataa at Primrose Asks Chief for
little Girl Reclaimed by
Her Motfcer.
Mrs. Edward O'Brien of Primrose, wants
a little girl. I rider ilate of October 7, she
writes this letter to Chief Donohuc:
To the Omaha Polh.?: I see In The ltiillv
Bee about a little Mlrl Ix-lnu left hom-le!
and In your care. As I l.urlrd my little
Klrl Just two weeks ago, 1 nhould be rltatl
ir you Mini the little girl you liuve to
Primrose at once. 8li will not he home
,sa or without a mothers care again us
long as I live. Your.
una. iu.nu upiut,.
Mrs. O'Brien writes this letter In refer
ence to little Bertha Oray. who was bound
out to the Blue family and recently re
claimed by her mother. Fhn writes from
Akrtn, but desiring the rhlld sent to
lTiroeose, the chief concludes that Prhn
rjs ts where she residua.
Y M 9 l. Don't leave Omaha without rIv
jLylJli L i"f "s a farewell visit. It will
emphasize the pleasure and
the profit of your visit to the queen city. We
make special efforts to give a grand wind-up
to the ten days' jollification of Ak-Sar-Ben.
SEE OUR RARE BARGAINS. Orders de
divered on time at depot. Every possible con
venience to all visitors.
Millinery for Saturday
As we hare done a tremendous business the last week
it proves that our prices and materials are right. We
have more bargains for Saturday as follows:
Imported Patterns, worth 25.00, for $20.00
$20.00 and $18.00 Patterns for $15.00
A swell, tailor made Hat, in alternate
A Black Silk Velvet Hat, close fitting
In the back, flare fluted rim In front,
black taffeta fold facing, trimmed In
black silk ribbon. Jet ornaments,
long Amnion plume, Kin fifk
worth 116.00. for.....
A nobby Black Velvet Hat. trimmed
in Jap Silk and long Amason
Vor : .w."h. ;!":. $5. 00
' THIS IS l-ONE OK TUB BEST
HATS OK THE SEASON.
tows of felt . and chenille braid,
trimmed In mirrored velvet, in all
colors, with ornament,
vorth $6.00, for..
$3.98
A Street Hat, . in ndvy and white,
black and white, oxford and white,
marked to sell at $.'.00, tt a o C
reduced for Saturday to....1 0
Prescriptions!
Prescriptions!!
Tha leading physicians are more
and mere recogn.zlng our superi
ority for filling prescriptions.
They recognize our first place for
FRESHNESS, PURITY and LOW
PRICES, all wholly governed by
FAITHFUL ACCURCY.
We recognize no fixed rates. We
cut prices for prescriptions as we
would any ordinary article of mer
chandise. Give ui ysur prescription orders.
Saturday Bargains
in
STATIONERY
Satin Heavy Wove Envel
opes, 25 for 2c
Noto Paper, 1 pound pkg.
extra heavy wove for 15c
Best Note Paper, tints and
creams, regularly sella for
85c, Saturday only... 19c
Webster's Unabridged Dic
tionary, the world's sec
ond greatest book for 69c
A JEWELRY SPECIAL
Two ' - Absolutely
hundred o new
pretty jj and
Stick-Pins U extremely
regularly 1; pretty,
sell at i : regularly
thirty-five 1 sell at
cents thirty-five
each. cents.
Saturday For
9c each
TT a Green Trading Stamps are
I .iSTGTl the greatest boon to the
-a'A'' w AA family that the merchan
dising genius of America has yet evolved. It's
a SURE thing You fill your book and the pre
mium is yours. There's no lottery or scheme '
about ityou get all that's coming to you by
right of collecting. The stamps cost nothing to
collect -our prices are unmatched. See the
advantage of trading here?
8Bs m Draperies
THIRD FLOOR.
Lace Curtains We are headquarters our showings
are always at right prices. We have sorted out for spe
cial selling Saturday some special numbers.
$1.00 Nottlng-ham Curtains extra larpe site fSOc
per palt .
$:.50 Curtains Swiss with ruffled netswtth ruffled and insertions, f Afl
Nottingham and fancy net, pair.....
13.00 Cable Nets, all kinds cf styles, Insertions and heavy edge borders, 2 OR
special, per pair- ...
'Odd Lace Curtains, worth up to $7.50 a pair. In three lots. This is a great batgaln
Lot 1, 25c each. Lot 2. 50c each. Lot 3, 89c each.
gl'.knllne mill ends, worth 13 cents per yard 74 C
Saturday for w
Bargains in Carpel and Rug Section
THIRD FLOOR
A 9-0x10-6 Brussels Rug for ......10.48
A 7-0x9 ORoxbury Brussels for .12 48
A 9-0x12-0 Royal Wilton for .34.78
Tliesc are rare expressions.
Bedroom Furniture
Three-piece bedroom suits bed dresser and commode
No. 1 Golden oak linlMi, dreM-r lias 3 drawers,' a French bevclsd fO Ofl
mirror regularly sells for $47.10 Buturday at mJiJ
No. a Golden oak finish, dresser has S large drawors and pattern French (5 Ofll
minor, beautifully carved, reirulaily sells at IJl.otf. for gO.ViJ
No. 8Golden oak finish. Inge beveled French mirror, hand carved, t "7 CEL &
regularly sells at $J4.00, for , ld,0 H
Picked players from the coronation by royal assent will make up the orchestra at two performances,
2:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 10 Saturday at BENNETT'S. Hear it!
lii . ssj.muni.iiim. ,iiiauuim.jjiu ..ll.i.j. ,iiuimvmiMmtiiL,jARLj..iL.,jsuimji.u...LiL ! . w mi n juiji ,.i.U!i iiJM."J.'i 11 jji uumuiu. ,n.m.,
,-"1 mrnemt
Commission Roatlor.
The Nebraska rnniinl.-sion to the Tunisi
ans expltlnii li.'ld a meeting yexler
d.y at ths wmmlMlon'i heiliiiartrH in
the McCsgira IjIcx . Tliost- present ero
Messrs. Wattles. Heerttary Matt Miller of
I av Id City and Peter Jansen. the new
m rnter of tlx hoard, who sui-reeda C. li.
Morrill, reigned. Ths meeting was for
thv general purpose of looking over the
ork thus far arrompllnhttl. allomance of
hills and of a general routine nature. Ite.
porta ero received from the apt, iM usem.
of ths coiuinltfaion throughout the mate
relative to the collec tion of sheaf grain,
forage grasses and other exhibits for the
exposition snd ail were shorn n tu be in a
very encoor.gltig state of progres.
"Garland" Btoreo and -Manges b K. the
In sag gad roast the meet that wake tnt niag
WOMAN'S CLUB IS POLITICS
Memberi Acnounca Intention to Mix ir
Scbocl B:rd Eleo'.ion.
NUMEROUS CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD
ot Very I.nrge Somber Get File,
llsireirr, ad thalrmoo Cowell
Serves AVarotog Sotlee
for All.
Tlio Omaha Woman's club will take a
huiid in the tchool board election.
Iiidlcntlons point to no lack of candi
dates for tho school board who will hie
with Chairman Cuwell of tha republican
city committee on or before Tuesday. Re
ports are' to the effect that the woods are
full of men who think they would make
efficient members of the Board of Educa
tion. A count,reveals an even dozen who
have "been sboken of" and who have not
positively refused to accept the nomina
tion," although there are but five places
to be filled.
Tim memoirs whose terms expire are
rresldent Theodore Johnson. Morris Levy,
James W. Maynard. J. J. Smith and Fred
fitubbendorf. Of there it la said that only
Levy and Stubbendorf will InsUt on re
tiring.
"Men who would be candidates are hold
ing back t determine whether or not there
-. i 11 be mu' h competition," said Chairman
Cornell. "Them sms to be a dlvlncllna
tlon to pay the t2i tiling fee that is neces
sary in order tu'Vefray the expenses of
ward primal lc. Nevertheless, the com
mittee, will proceed as outlined by the
new rule.-. 1'rovided only live condtdates
lile, they will be declared the nominees
and there will be no coet; less than five
means that the committee will fill the
vacancies; more than five, that we will
liave primaries. Tuesday la the last day
for filings "
Womaa's I lab Takes a. Haao.
The Woman's club has declared lis in
tcution of playing a hand In the school
board election thia fall. Iji.t year thta
organisation did uot materially figure In
the affair. This kiiti, signed by Cltaflotu
M. E. Adams, Henrietta I. (Smith and Lioim
vV. McGilton, has been received by the
chairmen of Ihe republican and demo
cratic! committees:
As the educational committee of the
Omaha Woman's cluh. we desire to sta'e
to tho voters of Otnahs through the chair
man of the central eommttteo the policy
of the organisation regarding the selection
of candidat lor the iioard of Education.
As the Omaha Woman's club is strlctly
nonpartlson. having in view a Judicious
management of the public schools and the
highest moral and iiitellet-uiul training
of the school children of this district, our
duty will lie to examine each and every
name presented by any political parly to
ino voifrs :u um coming election ami j
Dr. J. II. Vance of the Eighth; W. S.
Wright, the wholesale hardware man of
the Seventh ward; John I McCague of the
Cighth ward; Carl Jail, a Bohemian of the
Fourth ward, who runs a mechanical re
pair shop on Sixteenth street; .Tames Cam
eron, also of the Fourth, a plumber, and
David Cole, the commission man, of the
hirst ward.
TO (IKK DMJKIIF.
It Is Nrrrr tbat the Daadreff
(irrm He Eradicated.
KlVlrnc Iha ..:llla VOII mnill. t V)S ef-
factlon, candidates wh'iee reputation for , .. . , j , M
I h.r...... .,h i,.,,.. I.,.,.!!.!..,,!!,.,, feet." Kill t he term Unit causes dandruff.
will bear the most careful investigation to
whom c. shull give our influence und sup
port. So far as the democrats arc concerned,
they will nominate their candidates at a
convention to be held Saturday evening In
Jacksonlan hall. City delegates tu the
recent county convention will represent
4helr wardti in the school district assem
blage.
taadldales la the Field.
Chnlrman T-ullard said that undoubtedly
a full democratic ticket would be placed
In the Held. He had heard but threo
men spoken of for the places. They are
W. A. Wyatt of Hradstrects, who lives In
the Nlnlh ward: I'eter F. Petersen, secre
tary of the Union 1'ucilic bakery, who re
sides in the Sixth, and Clarke Powell, a
Fifth warder, who was defeated for a
achool board place last fall.
With the republicans it is said that
President Theodore Johnson of the Sixth
ward. James W. Maynard of the Ninth and
J. J. Smith of the Sixth are willing to re
tain their seats. Other who art) being
mentioned, by permission given to their
friends, are Irving G. Baright, a resident
of the Sixth ward and supreme pre.ide.nt
of the Royal Achates; II. 13. Boyles, the
business college man who lives In the
Eighth; Dr. Milk rd Ijingfeldt of the Ninth;
falling hatr and lu.lilnes", you will have
no more dundrtiff und your hair will grow
luxuriantly. Hot-plcklo nut only contains
the dandruff germ ileHtroyer. but It Is i.lso
a mot-t delightful hair dressing for regular
toilet use. No otlu r luilr preparation Is on
this sclentillc bai-ls of destroying the dan
druff germ, und none other eiahns to be,
for the slmplo reason that It Is only re
cently that u destroyer of the erm has
been discovered Newbro'a Herplcide, the
on7 hair preparation that actually kills
dandruff. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c In stamps for aamplo to The Herplcide
Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McCunnell
Drug Co., special events.
the farmers and shippers of Nebraska und
Iowa a loss of many thousands of dollars.
For some time past a lower market had
been predicted owing to reports of the
large supply of hogs in the country and to
the condition of the provision market. No
one, however, was expecting the change to
take place so suddenly, but anticipated a
gradual reduction. As a result shippers
were caught and had to stand the loss.
The break at South Omaha has been no
more radical than at other points, and In
fact the break at Chicago has been con
siderably worse. What the future of the
market will be of course cannot be told.
but commission nun are advising their
hlppers to buy their hogs on a wide mar
gin, watch the market closely and ship
close.
lot I'.k. bo Risk
In using Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It cures
all lung troul! or no puy. tOc, 1.0U, For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
completion of two years of satisfactory
service the artisans will be truiispnrt-.il
back to the United States free of cost.
Mortality Matl.tle..
The following births and deaths havo
been reported to the Hoard of Health:
Births Cornelius Norris, rti Sou: It
Tenth, boy; John J. Merrick. 417 l'opphton
avenue, boy; liudolph Sihmnker, YM:i South
Twelfth, girl; Timothy Vlllum, 1!17 South
Hflh. boy: Clmrlen KuhenKtetn. M South
Sevoiith, girl; , Kdgur Tullla, (ill Hai m-v.
girl; W. J. Taylor. Chicago, bov; Wil
liam 11. Krelw. Xiis South Nineteenth, girl
Jleaths J. Vampola. St. Joseph's hofplliil
60; Augusta Seigel. IVJZ South Twentieth, 4.V
Mrs Mary Hakula, 1L-J0 Jackson, li.'; John
H. Shorldan, iotu North Twentieth, H.
"I Can't Go
I've gnch a terrible headache," neeet
neTch be Mid again. Dr. Mile' Antl
I'ain rills quickly cure and positively
prevent headache and ell bodily pain. S
optaiM. non-laxa'ive. never sold in bulk.
Ouarantwd Ail ririiKKisia. X dowi to cents
JvK. MILJiS klk.L'lCAL CO., Clkiuut, In, j
DISASTROUS WEEK ON HOGS
Radical Maaip la Prices at feoalh
Umaba Makes h Market
slow.
This has been a disastrous weei for j
farmers who had hogs to sell, and es
pecially for the shippers who paid last
week's prices arid failed to get them on,
the market before the break. The slump
In prhes started Tuc.iday with a decline
at Soutli Omaha amounting to el-out 10 to
li cents. That was followed Wednesday
by a decline of nearly li cents. Thurs
day, however, was the worst dsy ot all,
hon there was a break of M to 25 cents.
This made a total los of about 60 cents In
three days. Yesterday the marke t held about
.steady, but the fact was noticeable that
packers were not at all anxious for the
hogs at the prices aked, and the policy
seemed to be simply to. buy enough for
their Immediate requirement.
This sensational drop has of coarse cost
Mechanics for I'blllpplaca.
The War department has authorized Cap
tain W. K. llorton, chief eiuartermaster of
the Department of tho Mlxfoiirl to employ
at once lifted! blackmitlui who are also
horseahoers for service in Iho Philippines;
also twelve wheelrlghts for similar service.
The. compensations will le t',i per month
and the contrails will be good for two
years. Pay will bcKln uimiii leaving th
place of hire and all accepted aiiU'ants
will be transported free of cost. I'uun the
Case In Frderal t.'oart.
Henry J. Hughes against the Western
Heal Kstute truMees. e t ul , Is th I it In.
of a case transferred from the district
court of DoiikIuh county to the I'nlreil
States circuit e-ourl. Tho suit Is one for
SMU.i'iu damages, growing out of the col
lapse of the store building near Fourteenth
street on Douglas street -evi rul weeks uko
TIih case, of A. J. H.mconi nguitiet tini
same Uefendnnls for the. xaniu general
(Hiises. but for tlj.O") damages, is ulxo
transferred from the Douglas count c
distrlct court to the L'nlted Slates circuit
court.
Boy Keatenred for I. He.
BT1MAVATER. Okl.. Oct. 9. Ivury o
ers. the boy who confessed to the murricr
of Mary Prokaali, a i:;-year-old girl, near
here, lust week, pleaded guilty an4 was
sentencod to prison for life.
A
3sf
5f
SICK HEADACHE
la generally caused by
CONSTIPATION
DILIOU8NE8S AND LIVER TROUBLES ;
EITHRR ISQt'lCKLY RELIEVED AND
PERMANENTLY CURED BY .
ISIiilli
TM8 DOSB
IUU a glass le
Ihe m e r a I a g
g I tree prompt
and plsasaal
relief.
Don't be tricked by unscrupulous Druggists
with worthless substitutes.
I