Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY TIKE: MONDAY. OCT O RET? 12. 100.1.
SERIES OF UNION SERVICES
Er&ngelicil Bibls Conferencs Began bj
Presbyterian Ministers.
UNITED ETORT TO RECLAIM UNSAVED
Krr, Ira. Walton anil Urry nf o.t
York and llniii npret li fly
Will l.r4 the ff.
la an.
flm 1'nlon Kvangeliral Eihlo confrrrncr,
under Ir. 'Wnlton of New York ami rr.
Jitmri M. firry of Jlnstmi, vb lnauRuratod
yesterday nmrtilntt In tlio Horond l'resby
tprlan rhnrch, ly t fnrmr of those
vanfllBli. Mr jMi'C'onnell, who travels
with !r. Wnlton. sans;.
In fXplalnltiR the imrpoiee of these meet
ings, Ir. Walton paid:
"Wit hope to touch tli spiritual life of
thp chiirrh and to prrjwro tho church for
nctlvf HnimlK" work (luring tho winter.
Kvery church In expected to reach out In
an attempt to touch tbse who have not
acceptod the Lord. Wit must come to
gether to fee how rffertlve would bo an
united effort to reclaim the unaaved of
the city. We. want to organize the work
In Omaha hh thoroughly as possible."
Ir. Walton' text from II. Chronicles,
lt-! the. words of tho prophet:
"I find this one of the most blessed pas
sages of scripture and want you all to
underKtand It. The eyes of the Ixird look
on your heart and on mine for what pur
pose? To see If we are ready to receive
Ills message. Friends do you know that
Ood Is looking Into jour hearts this morn
ing. He has a great wealth of blessing
for you when you are strong enough to
receive 11."
Br. Wnlton then explained the story of
the text.
"I believe that Paul's great thorn was
that he could not go back and tell of the
great riches that God has in storo for those
that receive Him. People are seeking here
nnd there for this and that pleasure we
are nil pleasure seekers but if we could
comprehend the great Joys the Lord has
there would be a rush to the churches to
find out.
"A perfect heart Is a surrendered heart,
one filled with longing to receive Clod. Does
Ood, through tho spirit, tell you there Is
something wrong In your life? Put It away!
Ask for forgiveness. Clod does forgtve
sins; He Is anxious to forgive us ail."
BIBLE I IJFK OP AMKHICAM.
President Slocnm of Colorado College
on Civic Virtue.
Dr. William F. Blocum, president of Colo
rado college, addressed the meeting of the
Toung Men's Christian association In
Kountze Memorial church yesterday after
noon on "The Influence of the Ulble on
American Life."
"There are two kinds of life," paid Dr.
Sloeum, "one that Is measured by days and
years and ono that Is measured by the
thoughts ono has, the passions that sway
one and tho things that one accomplishes.
There are men who live more In ten min
utes than other men live in seventy-live
years. Lives of nations are measured In
the same way. The life that I speak of
is not that of years, but that of Ideas.
"You cannot let the nntion nor the In
dividual alone. This theory was the bur
den of an old political doctrine which has
been disproved timo and again. The rea
son that many Ideas take hold Is because
they are dinned in the ears of the people
again and again.
"Consider tlio Influence of the bible for
power, unity and purpose and I ask you.
Can It be let alone? The bible is the book
of books, containing the secret of life and
the motives of choice that ought to dom
inate every life.
"The question that la before us la whether
we are still holding to the bible and Its
tutelage of right Ideas, morals, honesty,
purity, reverence, the idea of Ood and a
conception of the redemption of the human
soul. In the past the bible has given us
stability of morals. That Is what It can
do today and what we need.
"Compromising standards means wreck
and ruin and misery everywhere. Any
young man who degrades hi manhood is
falsa to his country as well as to his Ood.
As a nation we need much that will Insure
stublllty. We are wubbly politically, wabbly
socially and wabbly commercially because
we have not groat central Ideas to hold
to. Especially true Is this of Americans
morally, and they need to be told over and
over again the truths that the bible con
tains and to hear again and again that It
is better to give up anything else than
character, better to lose all than to lie,
better to be poor than to steal and tar
better to be right and stand alone than to
be with the crowd that Is wrong."
TALKS OF CHHI9T THE VICTOR.
Rev. C. C. Cissell Points to Jeans'
. Trlnntpha Over Bin.
The pulpit at tho Hanscom Park Metho
dist church was occupied by the Rev. Clyde
Clay Cissell Sunday morning and he took
for hia text, "Christ the Victor," Genesis
8-16. He aald In part:
"The conflict between good and evil set
forth In graphic words by the historian of
the primitive era began with the dawn ,of
human life and It is the most momentous
Issue through all centuries and In all lands.
We are now greatly Interested In the fast
forming events In the transcasplan country,
where Japan and Russia stand In battle
sirray. Today there may bo struck In that
border land a blow that shall,, resound to
earth's limit and as a result of which the
whole geography of Kurope may be
changed. But this Is not the mightiest bat
tle earth holds. Theso things ure I 'dents
In our lives. They represent the. way In
which we make history. The greatest bat
tle In the world Is the battle for character
and the redemption of a soul, and this Is
the issuo enduring from the beginning; it
la the lHsue In which God is Interested. The
great atrngglo Is moral and every soul Is
engaged In It. For no man lives to himself
slid none dies to himself. The soul that Is
victor lifts the race; the soul that Is van
quished brings by so much the race to the
duKt with blm.
'Christ Is the comrade of the soul In this
S PERFUMES
. -vv'e are now carrying a line of the world
famous ptiituntw, wo4i and powders -s
manufactured by iiuublguiil uf Pans. ihU
hue Incitutiu:
Houbisttni a Kail de Cologne, bottle $1.60
HoubisHtit's Violet Rutsti Kxt. (white),
bvlllo l.TiO
lloutilyunt Idcule Km act, ounce l.Tj
Iloiit'iKuul's Idi'Mte Kxtrucl. fancy box,
put-k.iK ..... S W
Jloul) guilt's Vloltitte idcule soap, cako.. l.ri
lJoublsaiil's Vluletto Ideate Kxlract,
bottle S.nt)
lloubigant's Violetto ldeule Powder,
box 2 (W
1 loubigaiit's Idralu soap, cake S.oi)
lion! laut Ideate l ouder (lirh and
win it-1, bos J.ftK
IloublKant ldcale I. tton, bottle 2.IM
lioubisant Idijle Toilet Water, bot
tle J.W
lloublgant'M Sachet Powder (satin
saeliMl, one In buxi. each 8.00
Itoublgant a Rice Powder (in paper
packagi-st. pack ige VI
llout'lgant's 1J"h1 Roe, bo' tin 3.01
lioublgujit s OellU-t Kiine (p nk), bottle. 10
Whokvale and Retail Druggists.
Dealers In Perfume.
CXAilA. NEB., COH. MTU ANi IOIXJE.
UOUBIGANT
-
Ui GO
moral warfare. Here In these words we
have the first maged outline ot the hero of
Fdom. whose garments were ere long to be
dyed llko crimson as lie, traveling In the
greatness of Ills strength, should he seen
lending the battalions of righteousness.
Adam was banished from the garden. Going
forth with bowed head and shameful face
the observer might say that Gixl was de
feated; Ills plans were In ruin. Travel
along the narrow path until you see the
pray shoulder of Calvary. There the seed
of the woman was lifted tip; there we find
the bruised heel nf prophecy; thero the
(Britain of the forces of righteousness Is
triumphant. In Ills travail of soul we are
redeemed; hy Ills stripes we are healed."
iMrnovnMKST of holy gift.
Test of Sermon by Rev. W. A. Cash ot
Colnnihn.
"The Improvement of One's Time and
Talents," wns tho theme of Rev. W. A.
Cach's sermon t Trinity cathedral yester
day morning. His text was taken from the
gospel, which reads: "8eo ye then that ye
walk circumspectly, not as fools, but as
wise, for the day is far spent."
Mr. Cash urged upon his hearers the ab
solute necessity for self-Improvement.
"To each individual God has given certain
talents and has held that person responsl
blo for the manner In which these talents
are used. Along with the talents a certain
amount of discretion is necessary In the
fighting of life's battles to a successful Is
sue. Persons are gifted with different tal
ents, but the one who deems himself
dwarfed In comparison with another, may
equalize matters by application. Genius Is
only the capacity for hard work. Without
the Improvement of time and talents, char
acter would retrograde and the Inner life
be dwarfed. The rounding out of a sym
metrical life is materially assisted by the
cultivation of one's whole nature. There
be many, who permit certain of their nat
ural endowments to languish and finally
to sink into atrophy, while others seek to
build up certain parts of their natures
along linos which are not conducive to
either peace of mind or health of body."
Rev. Mr. Cash Is from Columbus.
SAYS CONDITION IS UNIQUE
Insurance Man Calls Attention to
Matter lie Considers of Gen
eral Interest.
OMAHA, Oct. lO.-To the Kdltor of Tha
Bee: Please allow space to call attention
of the owners of property, whether real c.r
personal. In this city to a condition which
is, to say the least, unique. At a meeting,
held some time ago, of the Board of Under
writers, which consists of all the five in
surance agents in the city, a resolution
was passed that after sold date a certain
clause, called the rebate co-insurance
clause, should be placed on every policy
written. The clause is as follows:
It is a part of the consideration for this
policy and the basis upon which the rate of
premium Is fixed that any rebate, division
of commission or return of premium paid
or agreed to he paid to the assured here
under, unless endorsed hereon, and slgped
liy the agent Issuing this policy, shall in
case of Iohn. reduce the liability of this
company under this policy in such pro
portion as the rebate, division of commis
sion, or return. premium paid or agreed to
be paid bears to the premium named in this
policy.
Tho meaning of this clause. If It means
anything, IS that If any rebate of com
mission, or premium, or allowance ot any
kind, be made the assured, the face of the
policy Is reduced In proportion. Suppose a
policy for $1,000 is Issued, the premium on
which is $10, the agent accepts S9 in full
payment therefor, a rebate of 10 per cent;
the policy would be reduced In proportion,
viz., It) per cent, and would be worth only
luoo.
What Is the necessity for such a clause
on the policies In this, but In no other,
city (with possibly one exception) in the
United States? Are the business men of
Omaha more grasping or unprincipled than
those of other cities? Judging from the
showing made by them this week they are
neither miserly nor close, and tho experi
ence of the writer has proven to him that
they are honorable in every respect. Then
why should the business men of Omaha be
singled out, for discredit with Insurance
companies all over the globe and having
a slur cast upon their business methods
generally, thereby compellllng them to
make affidavits to banks, trust companies,
etc., when desirous of making loans?
The seat of tho trouble U not with the
business men but with the agents, und
upon them should the reflection be cast.
Instead of putting this vicious clause in
each and every policy, let each agent de
posit an amount sufficient to show his good
faith, and tf he rebates or makes any
allowance, fine him In proportion to the
offense committed. This Is the custom fol
lowed In the other large titles. In this
manner the agent is made responsible for
his own weakness.
Some of the agents take the stand that
the clause Is not binding as between the In
surance company and the Insured; that It
has been In use for more than two years
and, as yet, no case has arisen wherein the
Insurance was affected. If this position la
the correct one, then why use the clause
at all? I am reliably Informed that the
use of the clause does not even have the
effect of producing the result Intended, and
I have heard of cases where the assured
has given a check for the full umount of
the premium and the agent would buy Siupie
amcie hi an exorbitant price, so that while
the rule waa not broken technically, the
same result obtained. Other agents 'state
that there are some Insurers hi tho city
who constantly demand rebates and that
this clause is used to estop them and that
It cannot possibly affect those who neither
ask for nor obtain rebate of any kind, and
uiey nave no Just cause for complaint; for
getting that the situation may not appear
to others In the same light
I understand that tho banks of the city
nave proiesiea against the use of this
clause and that iu some rases it has been
annulled and declared void to satisfy them.
oincr wine mey could not judge the
amount of collateral needed to protect the
loan. If the agents were honest with them
selves and their fellow agents there would
be no need of using any such clause. I un
derstand that a number of the best Insur
ance companies are adverse to the use of
this clause and am convinced that a de
termined effort on the part of the business
men of Omaha will result In ita being elimi
nated from all the policies.
i. w. a.
An Insurance Man.
Announcements of me Theaters.
"Two Uttle Vagrants," a French play
of tho "heart interest" type, which was
first produced In Paris, where it made a
great hit, and which afterwards had a
phenomenally long run In New York, will
be the attraction at the Boyd tonight. It
Is not only a strong play of Its kind, but
has a very heavy scenic production, some
of the scenes being realistic In the extreme.
Kspecially Is this true of the scene where
the boy hero opens the locks In the S.lne
and averts a great disaster, the liberated
nood rushing across tha stage and drown
ing the villain. No stronger scene than
this Is over put on. The engagement is for
one nigni only and popular prices, 25, 50
and 75 cents, will prevail.
R. V. COLE. W. M. MCKAY
i-ote-MCKay company, undertakers and
embalmcrs, 1517 Capitol ave. Tel. 464.
Jior.s covers made to fit your hors
Omaha Tent and Awning Co., 11th and
Harney streets.
If it's a "Garland." that's all you need t
know about a, stove or rang.
AFFAIRS AT S0UTI1 OMAHA
City Clerk Bungle? Submits finanoia
Statement of Tear.
SALARY CLAIM STILL AGAINST CITY
Bettered It Will Re Paid floon from
a1e of Overlap Bonds Other
Fonda Are Weil Sop-plied.
Owing to other matters of Importance
City Clerk Shrlgley was delayed In getting
out his financial statement, which was due
October 1. This statement was Issued yes
terday. According to the figures, the
amount of the 103 levy was $150,765. From
the levy of 19"3 a balance remained of
SS.lxt, making a total of $168,950 avallablo
for warrants for the fiscal year ending
August 1, 1004.
So far this fiscal year $31,675 has been
drawn, leaving a balance In the treasury
of $127,275. These are the balances in the
various funds: Fire, $14,964; general, $10,439;
salary, $17,045; public light, $11,757; Judg
ment, $.1.32; water, $13,0S1; street repair,
$3.K31; police, $13,43; Interest, $33,082; library,
$5,852; curb and pavement repair, $499; park,
$3,300.
Of the amount appropriated for the Judg
ment fund, $10,628 has been drawn. One
of the first acts of the council when the
19U3 levy became available was to pay off a
big batch of Judgments In ordor to get tho
claims out of the way and stop Interest.
All of the other funds are well supplied
with money Just now. '
There Is still the $70,000 debt for back
salaries and claims to be considered as a
debt against the city, but these claims
will most likely soon be provided for by
the sale of the overlap bonds. The city
cannot now pay any of these back claims
out of the present levy, for the reason that
the people voted special bonds for taking
care of the overlap.
Arranging for Registration.
Notices have, been sent to all of the
members of the Board of Registration to
report to tho city clerk either Monday or
Tuesday evening. In order to accommodate
the members of the board who are 'work
ing and cannot get away In the daytime,
the clerk's office will bo kept open on
Monday and Tuesday evenings until 8
o'clock. Kvery member of the board will
lie required to report to the clerk and be
sworn In and receive instructions. The
first day of registration Is on Thursday,
October 15. Three registrars are appointed
for each of the twelve preclncta In the city.
Ko Report Monday Bilttbt.
No report from the Judiciary committee
will bo made Monday night on the pro
posed vacating and viaduct ordinance on
account of the restraining order Issued
by Judge Dickinson. Mayor Koutsky and
the members of the city council have been
cited to appear In the district court next
Saturday and show cause why a permanent
Injunction should not be Issued. This ac
tion against the city officials waa brought
by Frank Plvonka and wife. Both are
largely Interested In property on N street.
They assert that if the street la closed and
a viaduct constructed across the track at
O street their property will be ruined.
Still Considering Wages.
The conference between the executive
committee of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen association
and the packers still continue In Chicago.
As far as the beef butchers are concerned
their trouble has been settled satisfactorily
to nil parties concerned. As President
Donnelly is 111 the conference was post
poned for a few dsya. This week It is ex
pected that the scale for the sheep butch
ers will be taken up and considered.
Prominent officials in labor circles here say
that there is no doubt but that the sheep
butchers' scale will be arranged as satis
factorily as that of the beef butchers.
Missionary Tea.
A missionary tea will be given at the
home of Mrs. Herman Oswald, 2424 B
Btreet. Thursday afternoon of this week
by the women of the First Presbyterian
church. Th'3 program has been arranged:
Devotionul, Mrs. Barclay; duet, Mrs.
Harrell, Mrs. Munshaw; paper on mission
ary work, Mrs. C. L. Oliver; reading, Mra.
Zula Renwlck; solo, Mrs. Nellie Sage; ad
dress, Mrs. George Thompson; solo, Jean
McDowell.
Gift Social Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon the Woman's auxil
iary of the local Young Men's Christian
association will hold a gift social at the
association parlors. Tea and light refresh
ments will be served. Tho association
rooms need a number of articles for con
venlenro and to give them a more home
like appearance. A bookcase, books, cur
tains, sash curtains, pillows, pictures,
games, dishes, etc., are wanted. All those
who attend are requested to bring some
article which can be of use to the rooms.
Train Takes Off Arm.
Burlington train No. 12, eastbound, struck
Casper Cusik who resides at Forty-second
and N stree.s, last night, tearing off his
left arm and badly bruising him about the
body. Tho accident occurred at Thirty-
eighth and L streets, and the Injured man
was removed to the South Omaha hospital
Cuslk Is employed In one of the packing
houses and is unmarried.
Magic 4 Ity Gossln.
R. W. Havens and wife have moved to
Lewiston, Idaho.
J. L. Parrot of Woonsocket, S. D., Is the
guest or W. li. w lieox.
Fred S Arndt of Nebraska City Is vis tins
Mrs. J. A. ueea, ituv i sireet.
Mrs. Caroline Terry has returned from
Cowles. Neb., where bhe spent the summer.
Bernard, the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Bcarr, Is threatened with pneumonia.
The boiler at the city hall is out of renal r
again, und Just when the city officials want
heat.
The Infant son of Mr. and, Mrs. M. Gog
gins. Thirty-fourth and U streets, is quite
SICK.
The women of the Christian church will
hold a rummage sale at 315 North Twenty,
fourth street on October 15. The proceeds
1
All rheumaticB wear
woolen underwear, as a
rule, for whenever they
put on the Dr. Deimel
Linen Mesh garments
they ceaee to be rheu
' matica.
Booklet unto u awt tt
and the gsrawnls Biay be ka4
At Leading Dealers Everywhere
Th Deimel Lloen-Mcah Co.
tonkin wr of "Liaen-atwb').
41 Breaaway, New Vera.
will go to tha building fund of the new
church.
Frank Totnig lias returned from St.
Joseph, Mo., here he visited for a short
time.
R. A. Wilson and wife of Iriue Ptiring.
Neb., are visiting Mr. and Mr.. J. T. Rob
ertson. Mrs. William Watson gave a fnrewell
reception to Mrs. R. W. Havens on Friday
afternoon.
On Thitrsdnv afternoon Mrs. R. H.' Mont
gomery will entertain the Music City King's
Da lighters.
Mrs. A. R. Rehmke, Twentieth and Mis
souri avenue has about recovered from her
recent illness.
A washout of considerable slse at Kittli
teenth and t) streets is being tilled by tho
Ktreet department.
Mrs. Elisabeth Franks of Archer. Neh., is
visiting at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. 1". C.
Wright on M street.
Miss Sophie Sonle has returned to her
home at Fremont sftcr a pleMNatit visit
with Miss Jennie l,evy.
Th" Jeffersonlan liemocnitlc rluh of South
Omaha will give a bull at the troop armory
on Friday evening, October 00.
Tho Presbyterian svnoil of Nebraska will
convene at York on Tuesday of this week.
Rev. Dr. Wheeler will attend the session.
Rev. W. 1). Stnmhnugli will be tendered
a reception at the lller Memorial church
in Albright on Tuesday evening. October 20.
Rev. launder t,nue will pleach at the
First Christian church this forenoon. In
the evening the Swedish Lutherans will
occupy tho church.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First Meth
odist church will meet with Mrs. Anna
Weavers, Twenty-second and M streets, on
Thursday afternoon.
Mayor Knutskv has the street force work
ing on South Thirteenth Htreet. When the
tilling In of holes s completed tho street
will be In good condition.
Saturday evening.. October 17. Eugene O.
Maylleld will give a rending tit thu First
Presbyterian church for tho benefit of the
building fund of the Christian church.
Maalc City council No. 376. Knights and
Indies of Security, will give a grand benefit
ball at the hall oer the South Omaha Na
tional bank on Monday evening. Refresh
ments will be served.
The second of a series of bible study meet
ings will bo held at the Young Men's Chris
tian association this afternoon. Addresses
will bo delivered by a number of prominent
Christian workers.
Rev. I)r. H. I.. Wheeler will nreaeh this
morning on "The Individual Call." Mrs.
H. C. Richmond will sing. In the evening
Dr. Wheeler will speak on "The Continuing
Vision." The evening services now com
mence at 7:30 o clock. ,
The second venr of the Young Men's
Christlnn association night school will open
on Monday, October 12. There v;:i bo a
reception to students und their friends. J.
II. AUams ot oinatia wilt aettver an aa-
dress.
The funeral of Thomas Carroll will be
held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the
residence of Mrs. Patrick Donohite. Thirty
second und T streets. Services will bo held
at St. Mary s church nnd Interment will be
at St. Mary's cemetery. -
Ono Lady's Recommendation Sold
Fifty Boxes of Chamberlain's
Stomach and l.lver Tablets.
I have, I believe, sold fifty boxes of
Chamberlain's 3tomach and Liver Tablets
on the recommendation of ono lady here,
who first bought a box of them about a
years ago. She never tires of telling
her neighbors and friends about the
good qualities of these tablets P. M.
Shore, Druggist, Rochester, Ind. The
pleasant purgative effect of these tablets
makes them a favorite with ladles every
where.
Another Opportunity for Homeseekers
to Home-Seek.
The Frisco System again announces
that It will sell tickets from St. Louts and
Kansas City to points in Oklahoma, In
dian Territory, Kdnsas and Texas, at
the -ery low rounil-trip rate of $15.00,
Opportunities for homes in the Southwest
are still plentiful, and the best lands are
by no means all taken up. Excursion tick
ets sold at this extremely low rate will
be good on any of the Frisco regular trains
leaving St. Louis at 2:30 p.m., 8:35 p.m.,
and 10:00 p m., October 20. and leaving
Kansas City 7:15 p.m., and 11:30 p.m., on
the same date. If you are looking to the
Southwest for a future home, this excur
sion of October 20t,u is an excellent op
portunity to Investigate the country.
Your own home ticket agent will be
able to give you full information' as to
rates and limits of tickets.
Write for our Interesting booklet en
titled, "New Lands Along the Frisco Sys
tem," by Bryan Snyder, and for de
tailed Information to R. S. Lemon, Sec
retary Frisco Immigration Bureau, St.
Louis.
1-4-11-7 Waiting all want you.
APPROVES INDIAN LAND SALES
Several Small Tracts iu Nebraska l'aas
from Santee to White Settlors
Other Waahingtoa fiv.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The acting secretary of the inte
rior has approved deeds for the salo of
Indian inherited lands located In Santee
Indiun reservation, NebraHka, as follows:
From Muhplyaduta of George Red Cloud
and 'Wife to James G. Kruse, south half
of southwest quarter, section 31, township
31, range 5, eighty acres, $1,020; from Pat
Henry and wife to 8herman Saunders,
north half of northwt-st quarter of section
25, township 32, range 5, eighty acres, $500;
also south half of northwest quarter of
section 25, township 32, range 6, $500; also
west half of northeast quarter; same sec
tion, eighty acres, $5u0; from George Qulnn
to James G. Kruse, cust half of southeast
quarter ot section 35, township 3L range 6.
eighty acres, $480.
Acting Secretary of the Interior Ryan
has approved the selections of lands mado
by Wyoming in the Buffalo land district,
amounting to 6,800 acres, to bo used by
the state for charitable snd other Institu
tions. Jjhn II. Clinebell has been appointed
postmaster at Mllburn, Custer county.
Neb., vice W. E. Swetigel, resigned.
These rural carriers were appointed yester
day: Nebraska, Elgin, regulars, Lloyd II.
Brittell, Marion A. Blaser; substitutes.
Orange Brittell, Prof. Toyne. Iowa, Glen
wood, regular, Jacob R. Hubbell; substi
tute, James L. McCormlck. Clarion, reg
ulars, John W. Frakes, Andrew F. Kemp;
substitutes, Walter D. Pardum, Earl Kemp.
Laoona, regular, Mrs. Emma A. Miller;
substitute, James L. Strain. Moravia, regu
lar John Matthews; substitute, Au.stln Jay.
Patterson, regular. Warren A. Folwell; sub
stitute, Frank Folwell. Sibley, regulars,
Henry C. Mory, Jacob L Harter; substi
tutes, Edgar Mory, Charles II. Hawkins.
Vllllsca, regular, Jesse Slckler; substitute,
Herbert Slckler. South Dakota, Marlon,
regular, Henry M. Vanderly; substitute,
Mrs. M. W. Vanderly.
These rural routes will be established
November 16:
Nebraska Axtell, Kearney county, two
routes; area covered, sixty-two square
miles; population, 1,055. Comatock, Custer
county, one route; area, thirty-seven square
miles, population 412.
Iowa Marble Rock, Floyd county, one
route; area, twenty-four and one-half
square miles; population, 600.
What Wakes Ruby Lips.
The pure; lich blood mud by Dr. King's
New Life PIUs. They promote beauty, give
clear skin, rosy cheeks. 25c For sals by
Kuhn Co.
Going Writ This Fallf
Whether the Journey Is for pleasure,
business or health for a few days or sev
eral weeks nea'by, to Oklahoma or
'cross continent to California it will pay
you In dollars saved, comforts gained and
sights seen, to call or write me, and find
out all about the low rate personally con
ducted excursions over the Santa Fs to
Great Southwest and California. E. L.
Palmer. Paaa. Agt , 4u9 Equitable Kid .
Dm Moines, la.
PASSENGER BOAT ON ROCKS
Three Honrs' Hard Work Inefectir to K
moTa People from Danger.
WRECKAGE ALONG VIRGINIA COAST
4 ommuulruilon with Seaboard t ot
Off. but Three Vessels Are Knows
to Re Lost anal Several
Persona Drowned.
NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-The Norwich line
paspenger steamboat. City of Worcester,
which left Its New York pier at o'clock
this rvenlna;, was blown on tlTe rocks oft
Execution Light near City Island, In Long
lslnnd Sound, tonight; and lies in a dan
gerous position seven' miles oft shore.
The freight steamer Vermont, bound for
New London, at the time of the accident
was several miles away. -The captain
brought it about nnd began tho dangerous
task of working alongside of the big pas
senger vessel to take ol the passengers.
For throe hours the frtlghter Vermont
worked back and forth In i'i i,-..
and high windsv but the effort of its skip
per io run alongside the passenger boat
and get small boats to its side proved vsln.
When last seen through the storm Ver
mont was still trying to reach the stranded
steamer.
Many Vessels Wrecked.
NORFOLK. Va., Oct ll.-The Virginia
coast from Cape Henry to Dam Neck Mill,
twelve miles south, is strewn with the
wreckage of lll-fate,l craft tonight. All
communication with the seaboard is cut
off, but it is known that three vessels have
been wrecked und several lives lost.
Of the coal barges Ocean Uelle and
Georgia nothing Is now left erci r.w.
age on the shore. Captain George H. Adama
nu Dcamnn narlea Peters of Ocean liella
were drowned. The fate of c.orirtu'a rn
Is unknown, but little hope Is held for their
The three-masted nrhnnnsr Vniii w
Howiett, Catitaln r.bii lomho..
from Pensacola. is a total wreck on the
coast three miles from Dnm VocV miti.
Tho crew-was rescued by tho surf guard.
jue last tram Trom the coast arrived at
Norfolk tonight and brought many ref
ugees. They reported a large five-masted
schooner In the surf between Virginia
Peach and Cape Henry and near It a big
passenger steamer was fighting a battle
with the waves. The wind at the cape Is
over seventy miles an hour and the surf
is piling over the sandhills and back into
the mainland.
At Norfolk navy yard the cruiser Olympla
Is In dry dock, with Its bottom plates re
moved, and fears are felt for the cruiser's
safety.
Hundreds of small craft have enmo
ashore In the harbor. Norfolk experienced
a gale and flooded streets all day.
OCEAN CITY,, Md., Oct. ll.-Hurrlcanes
and high tides have done great damage to
this city during the last two days. Nearly
nil of the female residents of tho town have
left on relief trains, taking their children
with them. Most of the male population
has remained to save what personal prop
erty they can. All the hotels have been
seriously damaged, one of them, the East
ern Sliore hotel, having cnllnn1 Mar, v.
cottages have either been washed oft their
foundations or practically ruined. House
boats have been deserted and floated away
from thei- moorings. Shipping In the bay
also sustained great damage, but as far as
known no casualties have resulted.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 11 Several bay steam
ers were blown ashore by the severe north
west hurricane which prevailed yesterday
and last night, but as far as known no
serious duniage was done. The corn and
tomato crops were practically ruined In
many sections of the state. A number nf
bay vessels arrived late this afternoon and
tonight and reported terrible experiences in
Chesapeake bay.
A Cut Never Bleeds
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is ap
plied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at
the same time. For man or beast. Pries, 25e.
POPULISTS TAKE A MIXTURE
Nominate a Sheriff and C hoose Other
Candidates Off Both
Tickets.
The populist county convention was held
Saturday in Washington hall at 3 o'clock,
called to order by Chairman Elmer K.
Thomas and X. G. Kellogg acting as secre
tary. A new county central cpmmlttee
was elected, with Martin Langdon as chair
man and J. W. Logan as secretary. No
call has been Issued for the meeting of the
county committee and it was left with the
chairman, giving him power to call the
same. A resolution was passed to the ef
fect that ull candidates' be questioned as
to their position on the initiative and refer
endum, and thefollowlng ticket was placed
in the field:
Clerk of District Court-F. A. Broadwell,
dem.
County Sheriff F. M. Marsh, pop.
County Judge Duncan M. Vinsonhaler,
rep.
County Treasurer Otto liauman, dem.
County Clurk Charles I'nltt, rep.
County Assessor Thomas Hoyd, dem.
County Coroner Edwin F. Hralley, rep.
County Surveyor J. E. House, dem.
County Superintendent -John Speedy,
dem.
County Commissioner M. J. Kennard,
rep.
Police Magistrate, Omaha A. L. Knabe,
dem.
Pollen magistrate. South Omaha P. J.
King. dem.
Justloo of tho Peace. Omaha R. J. King,
dem.; Arthur, E. Baldwin, rep.; W. W.
Eastman, rep.; W. A. Footer, rep.; Bernard
SacliSKe, !op..
Constulilcs G. W. Church, rep.; F. W.
MacGlnnls, rep.; W. P. Snowden, rep.; Paul
F. Stein, rep.
Rents All Rivals.
No salve, lotion, balm or oil ran compare
with Buckleu's Arnica Salve for healing.
It kills pain. Cures or no pay. 25c For
ale by Kuhn & Co.
A Sioux City Lady
While visiting the Ak-Sar-Ben festival
came into our More and asked prices on
soma Chamois Skins, which happened to
be about the same as was asked by the
largest Sioux City stores so she wai
about to conclude that she might as well
buy her DRl'G STORE NEEDS AT
HOME but after sho had priced other
things Iu general about, OI R STORE
she commenced to buy and when she
left, she had her arms full of staple goods
at a great saving in price. Other Ak-Sar-Uen
visitors would do well to load up on
necessities in our line and save enough
to pay their expenses AND THEN SOME.
6uo Dr. Charles Flesh Food
5ou Doan's Kidney PIUs ,
fc. Cutlcura Salve
Uh: Wizard Oil
Too ' ( 'atarrh-ltem " guaranteed
Toe Gem Catarrh Powder ,
$1.00 Coke's Dandruff Cure
$l.l Peruna
$1.V Pierce's Medicines ,
:fcc Castorla
2o I-axalive-Bromo Quinine
ftc Wuluacetoi Best cold cure ..
..c
..3So
..8!c
..!UV
..3.)c
..Hoc.
a:. '
..SHc
..He
. . I vC
..i!uc
LOWNEY'S CANDIES.
SCIIAEFER'S
CUT PRICB
DRUQ STOKE
E. T. YATES. Proprietor.
Tw Phsie T4T mm T8T.
loth t a Iireets, Ossaha.
Perfield's
Cut Pric
Piano Co.
B Bldg , Room 7. Telephone 701
Wsber, mturj stClars. LaOlg bcaiUr,
V
In
?V
THE RELIABLE STOKE.
Greatest Values Ever Shown in the
City. Special for Monday
flow Suits at $7.50, SIO, $12.50, $15 and up
to $25.00.
VI - " 'T" HartSchalTncr
Cpjrig.il 19.3 uy JUrtHchiffMr A Mu
$6.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15, $18 nnd up to $25. s
isa
Furniture Draperies Rugs
LOOK WHERE YOU MAY
YOU WILL NOT FIND
A larger stock to select from,
A newer and cleaner stock,
A more carefully selected stock,
or
As good values for your money
as we ire making at our great
25 per cent discount sale.
BAKER FURNITURE CO.,
1315-1317 FARNAM STREET.
TrHE MAIN CHANCE is a notable novel of
the middle West of to-day, well planned and
well written. Meredith Nicholson, the author, isa
realist with an eye for the romantic that blossoms
ever fresh among us.
The
Maim
Qhisnmce
. "
1 V V
is a story of youth and love and of worldly success
honestly won and is American to the core. It will
be read by all who begin it, and commended by them
when they have finished. N.Y.Mail and Express.
Illustrated by Harrison Fisher.
THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY, Publisher.
A Corner Suite
Facing Farnam Street
This suite consists of a waiting room and two
private offices, a email laboratory or cloak room
and a large burglar proof vault. There is no
handsomer office in
The Bee Building
The suite Is particularly well adap
ted as the offices of two doctors, law
yers or dentists. Th rent Is f.VI.OO per
month. '
R. C. Peters &Co
Rental Afcnta.
BIG CLOTHING
SALE
These suits all come in the
latest and most up-to-date
styles and patterns, in cheviot,
worsteds, fancy worsteds, thi
bets, serges, cassimeres nnd
fancy cheviots, in blacks, bines,
browns, oxford grays, in neat
cheeks, lino c tripes, plain colors,
and fancy mixtures, all hand
in ilorcd and made in the best,
lailor shops in America .any of
these suits are worth double
the price we ask for theui.
mi:ns ovKiiroA-rs--
In nil the newest styles and lat
est fabrics at prices that can
not be duplicated any where
else in the city also the larg
est assortment to select from
in eassiiuercs, meltons, Irish
frieze, cheviots, vicunas, ker
seys aud beavers, in blue, black,
oxford gray, brown mixtures
and plain grays', in fancy mix
tures, plaids, stripes and plain
colors, in medium .and long
lengths, all tailored in the best,
possible manner, nt
1
Ground floor
Be Building.
t
4
I';.-
KSf- .
j-e-Ac' ft-