orrn om.uia dailt mx: fhidat, ArnrsT i?. ipoi.
10 COLLECT 1E5T DtE CUT
Act:cg Xajor Ziminan Btarts Lrrrreiigstitm
to Determine tie Etatau
PROPOSES TO COLLECT ALL SUCH tfCNEY
Says frwna El-rw ( Teat Tn ansa a 4 Dol
lars .Ara Oatstandlaa; for Beat
lrosertr e from '
tit.
AcUns- Ms-Terr Zlmmin lit harlna an In-
restla-ation made of the city property leased
to prlrala todlrlduala and the amount,
owlm the city In rent. Thousand of
dollars due the city. It la stated, remain
unoollected. and the actios mayor pro
poses to hare arrangements made eft thla
money win be turned Into the treasury.
'at la estimated that anjwhert from
$.-..000 to $10,000 In rot belong-in to the
cl'r ire nuntandir,," said the acting
roarwr. "There is no reason why the city
should lose ths money. I am told that
certain leasees, with valuable concessions
for coal yarda. storage sheds, etc., to on
year after year using the property and
not paying the city a rent. Thii will have to
h stopped and tha amounts dua collected.
I am inclined to favor an ordinance mak
ing lho ciijr claim agent responsible for
the collections."
Chief Clerk Petersen of ths city engineer
ing department is authority for the state
ment that se-reral. hundred pieces of city
property scattered over tha city are oc
cupied by tenants who neither hold leases
nor pay rent. He says dwellings are
located on some of the city lots, while
coal and material sheds are on others.
Brlaalna: Matters ta n Bead.
II. A . I1 1 It . .-. 1w.Vfn
UB 1UU VWUJ AfVUl VFV-Hl HMW awmuim
Into the matter and expect to get In shape
so that something can be done before long
toward bavin tun wecupants cither evicted
jr required to pay rest.
Tha publication of tha list of delinquent
property under the provisions of the scav-n-er
law baa brought to light the fact
that assessments bare been made regu
larly against about u0 pieces of municipal
property. Na taxes were paid, and it is
aid tha lands will be sold by the county
treasurer unless the city shows Its owner
ship Tbis tha legal department Is ar
raxxlntT to do. Tha error has been
fcrouxent about by the failure of the coun
cil to notify the taxing and financial offl
oars of the county and city governments of
property acquired for , various purposes.
Recently a dark was employed In the
treasurer's office to get up a statement
iroiklTiaT the showing; and little confusion is
anticipated after thla year. Among the
property owned by the city and listed for
delinquent taxes is the fifteen-acre tract
used for the emergency hospital site.
The Board of Education has found more
tbaa VjODO la delinquent special taxes listed
aurainst school district property. Arrange
ments are beta made now so that school
oases and grounds will not be offered for
aala.
OYSTERS VILL BE LIVELY
Ca Draauad sued Plentiful 'Supply
rrtrtUctm sty gotten far tbe
CnsaxsuK Seaiaaua.
Xc&l oystsr men are busy sendinc out
their an pries lists for the opening- of the
oyster season next week. Tbey look for a
plentiful supply and also for quite a de
mand. New Tork counts will be worth
47 cents and extra selects will sen from S7
to TJ cents, with same brands from S3 to
cents, f . i v
In tha Irne of fish there lias not been
muiii chants ta prices during" tbs last few
days. It Is predicted, nowerer. that in
another -week och Sues as jaaa and plck
erel tH "bo Trry scarce and bard ta gat.
Tlie reason slven is that these "varieties
senk detp water si this time of year, owing
to tha bast la shallow -water, and cans,
-fluently thry ara bard and expenajva to
catch. CtaotfieJwflTcly few boats are fitted
-with the mnury appllanoes sad nets for
f shlng la darn -waters. But whlls there
will ba a rtaienal scarcity of than 3nea.
local iBhbun say Oral tbey exiuemi to have
Bumcseni janes in tub city to meet ma re
qulrprnrirra of their cxiatarnars.
Tha sutpST' nf whits flab wEl sot bs
affectad. for tb reason that tbey ars ss
far xutrth fhal hcy do tint 4-0 int snrh
dacp
NO SHEEP ON THE .MARKET
Sot for Bala la" Swath Omaha, Says
Stat Senator J. H.
'-' fmsnrad.
' X H. TJmstrad of Xaooe ocmnty, who
represented the Eighteenth district In the
lata stats senate, wax hera yesterday,
returning noma from, a trip to South
Omaha where ha vainly tried to buy some
sheep. Tbe senator found- there no sheep
were oa the market and consequently con
cluded to go back home and look after
bis cattle.
"So far the strike is not hurting any
of the caatlemeu In my country," he
said, "because we hare nothing for aula
What It will do, however, I don't know,
for In my opinion when the packing houses
begin to make normal purchases the mar
ket will be glutted and -prices will take
a decldud tumble.
The senator called at republican state
headquarters and expressed himself satis
tied of republican success thla year.
POLLY EATS EDITOR'S HAT
runt Bites Hsla la Crowns While
' XtmsMer Via Is at Diaan
Table.
' J. I. Witters, publisher of tha DeWltt
Republican, who waa a callar at the re
publican slata headquarters, bad to buy
a new haj because of bis trip to Omaha,
and ha didn't lay any wagmrs either. A. A
livers of Haveiuck. who is connected with
tbe headquarters, happened to no ties that
a large hole had been made In tha' crown
of tba editor's hat.
"Are times as hard as that In tha news
paper buslneasT" asked Hyera
Witters grinned, a trifle aurrowfully. "I
.came up here," ba aaid. "sad want out to
have dinner with a friend. The family
had Just received a Cue parrot which we
were called vpcua ta admire. After tba
praises of 3otiy bad baea suns; wa want
Morning, Noon or Night,
between, or with meals,
,1 i i i f t , I i I I
a-
goes welL Alu-ays the same Pure, Sparkling,
Health promotis, and Delicious.
M jACiCWiN STKErT.
injnukiiuu Atcin.
ht anflWr room for dhm. we
retaned tba parrot had eatf n Uie brim en
tirely off tbe bat of another man and
had masacated about half tha crown of
my
EAGLES TAKE TO THE RIVER
Kith yraa Bird Lewl aerla Gen
Owt far TJey f Kaa 4
Fralle.
Tea! Tea! Tea!
Tenterday was Esgs day at Courtland
beach and In consequence the members and
friends of loc&l aerie Ko. 28 bare taken to
the river. Let anyone ' might baTe for
gotten the event, a street car, bearing
suitable placards and Inhabited by an en
thusiastic band, made a tour of "be city
and South Omaha from 11 a. m. to 2 p. ra.
as a reminder of this red-letter event in
the holtflay calendar. Boon after the noon
hour had paasel all roads led to the beach.
One of the features of the day was the
exhibition of the largest eagle In captivity.
The bird of freedom, and yet a captive,
measures eleven feet from tip to tip and Is
being taken from Kansas to Washington,
where two ci'l-er.a of the Sunflower stats
will present It o Prudent Roosevelt, who.
It is understood, will (tive it to the Smith
aonien institute. The easle was caught In
the wilds of Kansas and has been made an
honorary member of the local aerie throuah
the instrumentality of President George F.
West
An unusuaily Interesting and exciting
program of sports was enjoyed by , the
thousands of picr.lckera The festivities
went far Into the gloaming. .
LAST WISH COMPLIED WITH
Body of Janes Hvrastela Cremated
and Ashes Scattered ta tha
Fr Winds.
James Hornstdn. whose will, filed with
County Judge Vinson ha ler Wednesday,
asked that his body be cremated and the
ashes scattered, has had bis request com
plied with.
His remains were Incinerated at Daven
port Wednesday night, and what was left
of tbe corpse is now a part of the common
wealth of Iowa.
"I knew that tbe court would make no
objection to such a disposition of the body,"
said Hugh Murray, the executor named 1n
the will, "so 1 carried out the last wish
of the deceased without a formal court
order."
It will take several weoks for the will to
be admitted to probate, and during that
Interval It was feared that the body would
become badly decomposed.
B. & M. WILL PAY OLD CLAM
Decides ta Remit Bill Many Tears Dae
Which Law Demands Shall
Ba "Raid.
BurUngton tax agents are getting ready
to turn over to Douglas county something
like (2.100 which has 'been due fpr many
years, some of it since IKS. The fact that
the Burlington was behind In this little
matter was discovered by tbe workings of
the scavenger tax law, and It will be paid
without a contest.
TO FORCE L0BECK TO PAY
Nebraska Bitalltklo Com pa ay Asks
District Oosurt ta Caaaptfl Pay
ment of Bill.
.The Kebraaka Bltullthio company has
asked the district court to compel Comp
troller Charles O. Xiobeck to Issue a war
rant to It for HS!T1.7Tt. This amount Is
claimed ' for work dona In repairing the
Sixteenth street pavement between Doug
las and bard streets and which has been
in dispute for soma time.
Aaaoaienoeaui ef the Theaters.
This evening at the Boyd theater ths
Woodward Stock company will repeat Its
successful performance of "Divorce." Tha
engSeTexBant of this company comes to as
end with a matinee and evening perform
ance on Saturday. Beginning with a mat
inea oo Sunday the regular season wQ
open with "Tha Burgomaster." a fins nxo
aloal comedy. In the hands of a competent
company. Tba seats ftr this engagement,
which Includes three performances, are on
sale. On Taenday evening Ethel Barry
mora, supported by a Frohxnaa company,
will present "Cousin Kate."f Her engage
ment lasts until after Wednesday night.
Special sammer Tnartsa Saves ta Ken.
tacky, Tenaeaeee, Kan Car oil aa
aal Ylrsrtala.
Tha Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell special round trip tick eta at very low
rates to Crab Orchard. Ky.r Middlebor
eugtw Ky.; Tats -Springs. Coon.; Olive
Borings. Tenn.; Ashevllle. N. C; Hat
Bpringa. N. C: Roanoke, Va.; Glade
Bpringa, Va; Radford. Vaj and other
points. Tickets on sale daily, good to re.
tura until Ootober XL War further Lufor.
matloa apply la a D. PAKKHUR8T. Gea
nral Agent, 1Q1 Varaata . street, Omaha,
Nan,
pactal Immr Tsarui Rates
ta
ralats in lUtnala, Wlacwnalai
ad siirhlgaua.
The Chicago Orwt Wesern Railway
setl special round trip tickets at vary
law rates ta points In TiilivJa, Wlsoonsla
and Michigan. Tickets limited to October
H. Far further Information apply ta a.
H. rparkhurst. Oenaral Agent. laU Jrarnaa
St, Oauaha. Seo.
Beanttfnl ttrrnla Martin Rockers and
Chairs.
Something very pretty and attractive,
a large line in this sample sals at one
third less than regular.
ORCHARD ft WILHEUM CARPET CO.
Wanted, room and breakfast in private
family, convenient to business. Address
W tU Bee.
WANTED Kxjerieaosd salesladies In
lace department. ' ,
J. U EHANDE13 & SOK&
tfarrtasra Llnaea,
Tba fnHowrof iiMrrtare lloanee were
Issued u to nooa Anrtwt IS:
Nels Thom'parm, Omaha ..l-... . ...u, 5
lita Hjiw. Omaha . m
TYank BrirawJcR, Srvoth Omaha , 2
firry Kodijih. South Omaiia , 20
Km! nrr Oertaea. Omaha 22
Ubih C Gray, South Oinalia l
lwI Tsiiiadometarii, Girtna, 'fah. . M
Krih.ioa y-iiitx-ka. , , , ' .. . ,., ., u
U K. Wedding Rtoga. tdhoiro. waler.
1
USTU AS. D iM JlKiE.
m.n. rati. 'aGti'fl
DESERTED ON HIS DEATHBED
Toung laa from Iowa. Dying in Hospital
Without Family'i Cheer.
SISTER VISITS HIM UNDtR PROTEST
Cames Only oa Telegrnm that Her
Brother Is Dying and Relates
Tnle at a Prallgnta
Life.
Ilia life slowly ebHng away, a stranger
In a stranee land, denied by re-la tlvee whom
he first deserted. Joseph Huskey, from a
little Iowa town. Is at the St. Joseph
hoepital awaiting the final summona
Huikey went to the hospital several
rights agt and sought admission. He
was suffering from a severe wound In his
neck which he said be had received by
running into a wire clothes line. Physi
cians were called and upon examination
they found Huskey had a cancer in bis
throat. This had been Severely aggravated
probably In the manner stated by the
man. An operation waa performed and
for several hours hla life hung by a
thread. Realizing that the end was near,
Huskey sent this message to a brother In
Iowa:
"Come quick. Dying In a hospital."
The message he Insisted be sent to John
Hufkcy and to those, to whom he com
municated his desires it was evident that
In John Huskey the dying man expected
to find a friend.
From a sister who came here In re
sponse to the message It was learned
that Joseph Huskey is rounding out a
profitless life.
iry Told by His Sister.
Prom his sister"e story It was learned
Huskey cams Into his own a few years ago
and proceeded to spend It with a hilarious
band. He soon came to the end of his
bank account and Induced his brothers
and sisters to give him a new a'jrt in
life. He seemed to settle down and wss
engaged In what appeared to be a profit
able business when, one fine morning,
the town awoke to the fact that the busi
ness was In the hands of a receiver, the
proprietor had disappeared leaving an
avalanche of accounts to be settled by his
friends and family and serious losses lft
as mementos to his confiding friends.
No word was heard from the wanderer and
tbe family supposed he had ended his
life and gave him tip as an Inhabitant
of another world until his telegram was
sent home Wednesday.
The sister was in no amiable frame of
mind when she arrived In Omaha bound for
the hospital. Enroute to the hospital In a
Tenth street motor car, she unburdened
herself to another passenger of this rtory:
"Dying, la he," she said. "Well, I hope
ha lives until I see blm and give him a
piece of my mind. What a check he had
to send for me when we thought be bad
killed himself.
At the hospital the woman remarked:
"I don't see why he sent for me."
Tha woman returned to her borne
Wednesday night after having under -protest
gone to the bedside of the prodigal
son, her brother.
The operation has brought temporary re
lief to Huskey, but never was the finger
of death pointed more sure at a human.
Today he was propped up in an invalid s
chair, hla few daya' growth of beard only
heightening the Intense pallor of his face.
He may aurvlve for several days, but the
attending physicians do not hope for re
covery. They say his death la but a mat
ter of a short time. y
X, C. 0NG GETS THE STONES
Baa in ess College Man Wins Salt
Brought by Contestant far Some
BnUdlaa- Material.
Somewhere in tbe Bible It Is said In effect
that the stone which the builder re
jected sha41 become tha oorner stone of
the temple. Another case where tbe
builder has been shown In contempt has
come to light In an Omaha justice court.
Acoording to the story told in Justice
Foster's court by A. C. Ong, president of
the Nebraska Business college, and J. O.
Augustun, litigants in a suit decided this
morning In favor of . the defendant, . both
parties bought from the Drexel stone yard
a quantity of atones rejected in 1HS9 by
the architect of the Omaha federal build
ing. It Is alleged that in ISM Mr. Ong
bought twenty-two of the rejected stones
and took only a few of them at that time,
leaving the balance at the yard for nearly
a year. During 1800. It is said, Mr. An
gustcm also bought some of the stones and
Immediately removed them to. his yard at
Twentieth auad Vinton streets. Mr. Ong
then went to the yard tor the balance of
hla stones and It appears that soma he
had bought had been removed to the Ao
guston yard. Mr. Ong Is then charged with
sending a wagon 'to the Auguston yard and
getting the disputed stones. Negotiations
axe said to have been pending since that
time looking toward an amicable settle
ment, hut this not having been accom
plished, Mr. Auguston recently started suit
In Foster's court against Mr. Ong for tlOO,
the alleged value of the stones. Judge
Foster this morning decided In favor of
Mr. Ong, holding that the case had been
outlawed by virtue of ths statue of limita
tion. And thus thc rejected stones have
become tha corner stones of the Ong
temple.
JAKES C. P ATT ON IS DEAD
Vetera Clothing? Salesman Baccamba
ta Heart Disease After Illness
"""" af Tws Yeeurs.
James C Patton died at his home, 01
Douglas street, yesterday morning at t:d0
o'clock of heart trouble after an Illness of
but three or four days. Mr. Pat ton was a
native of Ohio, having been born In WA.
He has been a resident of Omaha for some
fifteen years and most of that tuna has
been In the employ of Browning, King ft
Co.'s establishment Ha waa one of tha
oldest clothing salesmen la this section of
the country and la spoken of by bis asso
ciates in the highest terms. Ha waa at
tacked with symptoms of heart failure about
two years ago and had made a gallant
fight for life. He continued at bis work un
ceasingly since his first attack until last
Monday, when he was compelled to take
bis bed. Mr. Pattoa Is survived by hla
wife and daughter, a brother and two all
ten. The funeral services will take place
tram his late boms at 210 this after
noon. The remains will be shipped to Clar
lnda, la., for final interment.
Mertallty Stali.t Ira.
The following births and desths have been
reported to the 1-oard of HeaUn durir - tti
weuiy-four hours ending at uoou ihi'is
dav: liirths M. R. Prultt. 3 Erakine, girl;
Charlie Krumweed. North Omaha. :rl;
ImsihUs L. Biullmn. I4"l South Trnth, girl;
(i L.. HaiguMt, h'M I'aul, toy; J. O
Fnat-lna. 7ii bouth Thirteenth. lrl; Fr-d
iK.hae xventh and Bancroft, girl; Thomas
hitra tlry. 3 t.i Bouth Fourteenth, boy.
Ieaiti tn Nelson. f.-3 OrsMatur, 41;
JeiiS Nrli'itn. Bt. Joacph's hoiUal, home
Aaiiland, Nrb., IS; Mrs. E. b ltler, 1 . it
r.,Hir(ita avenue. 7&; Li-y Kusriier,
North Tn t-f.ty-tflh, M, Alma Uard. taS
LfeJk. I moDitt.
Bays Ifllrnark Did It.
J. E Crwens of the flna of Owns Bros.,
(Ieraiing three grading can: pa In Ornai.a.
hnjt t-n fnt-d 6 and i-oi In puiu-s court.
t,ere l.e was srraitel t.n a i-haiae of
lntiumui treuttiit-nt of duriit ait'riwi. Tr
i nam wan . : . rr.1 by n Humane so
ciety aiiA ILa i.-t-Uvu was HmxI uu
allowed an Incapacitated tnu'e to work s
one of his camps. Owens allerd thit b
wss tha victim of "t'Mework. but Mid 1 I
time was too valuable to ccntet the fw.
Ha tli1,l a-uiltv. The cWendant s1del
that the rharre resulted from 'he dismissal
of an employe or on . n's Toremen.
OFF TO THE MINING CONGRESS
Be vera I XehrasTtaas Ga ta Portland
to Attend aa 1 inserts at
Meeting.
"Delegates to the seventh srmual session
of the American mining congress, to be
held In Portland. Ore August 2 to 27,
left yesterdsy over the t'nion Pa
cific to attend the meetings. From Omah
there will go Guy C. Barton, George N.
Hicks, Richard C Patterson, James H
Pratt and R. W. Richsrdson. C. O. Lo-
bec.k snd W. J. Brosteh also are delegates.
but It Is understood they will not sttend.
The coming meeting Is expected to be
one of the best ever held by the congress
Richard C. Patterson of thla city has done
a greet deal toward the program. He Is
a member of the board of directors and
also rice president. Mr. Patterson suc
ceeded In getting two. prominent Nebras-
kana on the list as speakers. W. J.
Bryan and E. Benjamin Andrews, chan
cellor of the University of Nebraska. Mr
Bryan will deliver an address on "Relstlon
of Mining to the Industrial Development
of Our Country." Chancellor Andrews
will talk on "The Promoter and His Plane
in Our Advancement. On behalf of
Governor Mickey Prof. XL H Nicholson
will read a paper on the mineral resources
of Nebraska.
Other speakers well known throughout
the country are: William A. Sulser, mem
ber of congress from New Tork; H. W.
Scott, editor of ths Portland Oregonian;
John H. Mitchell, United States sen at
Fred Q. Shaffer, secretary and treasurer
of the Consolidated Braxil Mining com
pany; T. A. Richards, editor of the Min
Ing and Engineering Journal of TKew
Tork; R. W. Bicharuson, secretary
national good roads committee of Washing
ton, D. C; Arlin T. Brown and O. W.
Powers of Salt Lake City, J. F. Callbreith,
jr., president of ths Denver Chamber of
Commerce; William L. Wilson, secretary
and treasurer of the Rocky . Mountain Se
curity company of Denver.
During the session of the corgreas several
side trips will be given the delegates by
tbe dtjsena of Portland and other ealer
taiiuncmt will ba fnnushad them. Tbe dal-
egatas appointed by Governor Mickey to
represent Nebraska, arec
E. Benjamin Andrewa. TUnooln; Guy C
Barton, Omaha: W. J. Bros ten. Omaha;
W. 8. Brown, Fremont; John T. Bressler,
Wayne; N. A. Duff, Nebraska City; A. J.
Durland, Norfolk; George N. Hicks,
Omaha; William Haywnu-d, Nebraska City,
P. K. McKiilip- Humphrey; H. H Nichol
son, Lincoln; Richard O. Patterson, Omaha;
James II. Pratt. Omaha; George W. K.
lKrsey, Fremont; R. W. Richardson,
Omaha; C. O. Lobeck, Omaha.
BOUND TO HAVE HIS PRESENTS
When Love Crows' Cold Milady Re
tains Them and Romee
Makes a Raid.
Mrs. Grundy would be shocked If she
heard of the lack of etiquette in the case
of George Randell, rooming at the Oxford
hoteLand Llzsle Kester of 824 Douglas
street, whose troubles were last night
brought to the attention pf the police.
According to the story told the police,
Randell loved Llzsle Kester madly, pas
aionately, extravagantly. His one thought
waa for her, hla one aim to make her
happy. In pursuance of the aforesaid aim
he recklessly bought hes a "gold" watch
valued at two simolooma Miss Kester was
overjoyed at the -little present-and thanked
her George with all the' ( winning waya of
which. she waa capabla.j" Randell said ss
long as the dear girl was happy he did
not mind the monetary outlay., , There came
a day, however, when Miss Kester looked
kindly on a rival and George was left out
In the cold.. According to all rules formu
lated by society Miss Kester ought to have
returned the watch. But she prided her
self on being a free, untrammeled creature
who did not care the toss of a coin for
Mrs. Grundy's . frown and lived her life
like a gay little Bohemian. For old time
sake Randell wanted the 13 watch returned.
Miss Kester was willing to bury tha past
and keep the watch. Therefore, the police
claim, did, Randell, unwisely and In an
evil moment, hie himself to milady 'a
boudoir and awlpe the ticker. ' Tbe upshot
of the affair is that Randell has the charge
of petit larceny placed against him.
GLOBE SAVINGSBANK AGAIN
Answer to Beam ended Bill for E aera
tion at Ad-verse Jndarment Filed
la District Ceart.
Answers to the rea mended bill for an
execution on the judgment against the de
funct Globe Savings bank and Its bonds
men on the bond of the Institution for
15,900, whlcb was begun soma time ago by
James M. Wcckerly, a depositor of the
bank, were filed In the district court yes
terday afternoon.
All of the defendants assert that Weck
erly should hare filed his claim against
the estate of the late Henry O. Devrles
and ask that his present suit be dismissed
because of bis failure to do so.
They deny, as they t did on previous oc
casions, that the bank was Insolvent when
the bond waa executed. It la also declared
that the bank did not turn over Its assets,
amounting to $55,000, to the sureties.
Cadet Taylor and tbe Globe Loan and
Trust company, two of the defendants,
assert that tbe sureties did not trade soma
of the assets of the bank for thirty-four
lota In Lin wood Park, South Omaha. Such
a transaction, they declare, would have
been void.
Taylor also urges the fact that he waa
declared a bankrupt on July 1 last, aa a
reason why the proceedings against htm
ahould be dismissed.
SPECIAL REGISTRY OF VOTERS
Haw tm Get Corrections an tha Books
for the Coming Congressional
Primary.
City Clerk El bourn wishes voters to ob
serve thla announcement:' August 1 to 23,
inclusive, ail republican voters who hava
moved from one ward to another or whose
names for any valid reason are not on tbe
registry lists can register for the coming
congressional primary election.
Tha law requires these certificates to be
Issued ten daya before the primary.
Sfeaeehes haw a tsoameranar.
Attorney B. D. Klllen, republican candi
date for attorney tf Gare county, was in
the city yesterday getting a little republi
(aa Inspiration. Mr. kulen says: "Oage
county is going to give t.UO majority tor
the republican Stat and national tickets
this year. We have a little local fight, but
not enough to endangnr toe election of any
candidate "Tn the republican ticket. My
opponent is R. 8 Bibb, a former guid
standard democratic candidate for ov-
ertior. Mr. lubb durtna- that campuikn
Said some. pretty rocay things a unat the
funioniKts and particularly in l.n seech
of scoeptarK-9 or the nomination fur rcv-
rnor heie In Omaha In I". Copies of that
ik h are ItIi.i circulated In Gaae county
by the republican committee aitl It is
causing my oiponrnt lots of uneasiness."
Brilliant Baval aCagaaemeat.
Charles O. Wry ant, an employe at the
New Monitor reaiauratit, and K. G. Mil
ler of His IsvtiKrt street got lute a a
eraumetii ovrr tha RuttHjanttueie war
laal iiisl.t and after each had held forltfl
for five minutes, i .l.-aoing for oi.e nil t
ttis other, llry staried a Utile war on
triir ,n acavint Weyani tori-drnid
hither wuti a Ii UiiaA. but U.S la iter waa
nw
i r
still In fighting trim and raked hla op
ponent fore and ait by a series of heavy
blowa Both men then got their ' Long
Toms" into action and alter banging at
each other for a while, Weyani again
tried to torpedo Miller with the tryingpan.
Miller converted a kettle Into a destroyer
and frustrated the attempt. A third time
did Wyant try to torpedo Miller, and
swinging the frylngpan dear of the de
stroyer he sunk Miller with a blow
for'ard. Both men were arrested on the
charge of disturbing the peace by fighting.
Pleasant Wnys for Snmwer Dnys
are the Grand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley route.
Chicago to New Tork via Niagara Falls;
tha Grand Trunk-Illinois Central new
through car line from St. Louis to Mon
treal; the Grand Trunk-Central Vermont
Boston and Maine Route from Chicago to
Boston and the Grand Trunk Railway Sys
tem to Montreal, Quebec and Portland.
Fares, descriptive literature, etc., will be
mailed on application to the Advertising
Department, Grand Trunk Railway System,
135" Adama St., Chicago, Geo. W. Vaux,
A O. P. 4 T. A.
Harvest Hand Rates
To Minnesota and North Dakota.
Every day during August the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell tickets to
points In Minnesota and North Dakota at
the low rata Of $12 each from Omaha to
parties of five or more traveling on one
ticket. Special low rates for the return
trip. For further Information apply to 8.
D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1512 Famam
street, Omaha, Neb.
Tat Boston and Kew England
Via Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls
Route." Through sleepers to "The Hub
of ths Universe. City ticket office, U
Adams street; Central station. 12th street
sad Park Row; Great Northern and Audi
torium hotels, and Sherman house.
peeial tanner Tonrlst Rata ta De
troit, Mich.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
sell round trip tickets at ons fare plus
tl.011 Tickets on sals da ay. Good return
ing until October ii. For further informa
tion apply to S. D. Farkhurst. general
Agent. H12 Farsam St, Omaha. Neb,
B20.UO ia Cnlaage.
Ths Chlcars Great Western railway si
sell special round trip tickets to Chicago
at 120.00. Tickets good for return until Oo
tober TO. For further Information apply
ta 0. rj. Parkhurst. general agent, lalj
F ara am street, Omaha, Neb.
Bin Sale Rockers and Chairs.
Two sample lines bought at big discount I
rrvwn the recent Grand Ttanlda . V, f , t i
now on special sale at one-third less than
regular.
ORCHARD A WILHELM CARPET CO.
boat Miss It.
Tbe big carpet remnant sale, many pieces
almost full rolls, the saving Is about one
half. ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.
Salvation Army Meeting.
Brigadier and Mrs. Cousins have lust ar.
rived In Omaha from London, England,
where they attended the great interna
tional conirresa of the Salvation Armv aa
delegates from Nebraska and Iowa. A
public welcome meeting has been planned
to take place in the Salvation Armv hn.ll.
17( Davenport street, tonight at t p. an.
The brigadier and his wife will give an
Interesting account of what tbsv saw- and
beard st this gathering, which waa one of
the largest and most wonderful the world
has even seen. A number of officers from
surrounding cities will be In attendance
also. It la expected that this service will
be one of the must lnterentiiig and en
thusiastic that the Army haa ever held In
Omaha. Everybody Invited. .
CaZrl td Stay CaTewe
Mrs. 8. T. Roberts. Clinton, La- sent s postal
card request for a trial bottle of brake's Pal
metto W tue ta Drake Formula Oomiiiy. lrke
ruurk. Ohuatsa and renelved it proupuy
bv resura naU WIKboul exuae to bei. Mia.
Kotaerui writes It sal tbe trial uotxle of Lulu won
derful Paliuetto MeCinins proved suite sufncient
to enuqk-oely ours her. febe aaya: "'One trial
oocue ut Drake's fajoiutto v lue baa cured ate
after BiMiuhs of UituuM suflering. sly trouuis
was liillaaiiuatioa of sia4oer and serious ooie
dii.toa 4t 1. rliiary orsans. Drakes Palmetto
Wine gars bis auu-.k and enure reiiel and I
have had as taouhia aUios lauug the me trial
bot us "
Drake is Pal metis Wine cures every such
oam te stay euma. & is a trua utafaiiins auoci-
IU3 lor unit, k-iaw.v. ftiaeaor sua I'roauts
Trouiiles canned ty iBftswuiavloo, Ckii.Kt-at.ioa
orffeiarra. M sen Itiere u tjjuau ibiiiin. Xrake'a
PaluieM Wine nruaunes a senue ana natural
aiioe tf the bowels aiu ourt CkmsLiiaLiou im-
unuiaieir. to alar eurna. uua aiuail aoae a uay
Cftnaaii thla sceiiuid work and any rearter of
tills paper may prove It !y wriuiut ta 1'raks
KonnuiaCutiipany. lrakr VuUiJii.e. t tinato.XH..
for a trial boiue of iiraKr a 1'iuu.etiA Vi lna. It
la tree, and sure. A iiUnr Ot ptaiaj aaxd is
tour eiiiy cxjuuiaa.
Fisltrrcs Tint Spoa
Uil
Anybody who appreciates pictures will be
Well repaid by vlajilng Mr. Herman lleyn's
new studio at llk-rjttJ South iUh strw-t
The above geutieman is not a atra.ilser
here, tmvliig managed for a (rati many
yeaJS one of tt.a iaic"t atatiioa in C'lni.a,
In L00 be reuiovea to Chicago whert l.e
was aawK-laled with Mr. aiaiaane, ths
-aa;i:s eocituy ai iim ii it. at p.aue. Mr.
irru OrUrrnaned tu return to On.alia and
gie Ihe piii lic entirely new t ir, and
work different from any Cone in u,e r4iy
bwioi-r Vv a hve l-en takifg note of
some of his beatifiil efttects la a. pla. mea
tuUitici anil anclotypea; we U.n.a tnsy
ba aouilrd kg ivtfeis of li.U cl as liuUi,.
CD
L QUA
NAT10NAL315CUJT COMPANY
n
Tbe Burlington it the only line with
mrn train serrlcw hptwern Omabg
iu
ind rh!rwro and St.
of tba many mte to tha rttrt TirplrWf
on- way via 8t Louis and tbe other rta
O ilea so. It can arrang tbe most dealr
ahla variable to ara of tbe east.
Bt Lonla and return-ckKa rood In chair can (seats , Cf) EJf
free) on sale Tueadaya and Thursdays -:vWiwU
$13.00
St Loula and return, one way via Chicago, 320 00
Chicago and return direct or via St Louis, in one C ff
or both dlrections-r-dally VenUaUU
Buffalo and Niagara Falla and return 29"I ttl
daily VnafalJ
Mackinac Island and return (via boat from Chicago), $2G 20
Bayriew, Charlevoix. Harbor Springs and Petoekey, Mich OCil sjpw
and return (via boat from Chicago), daily Vns4iaiU
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return I'T Rrt
daUy OlfaUU
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return Clf HO
Tuesdays and Saturdays until Sept 17 V"VaUU
Hot Springs, S. D nd return 310 10
Hot Springs, Dead wood and Lead, S. V, and CI EI ft ft
return Tuesdays and Saturdays until Sept 17 iiUiUU
Ogden, Salt Lake City and Grand Junction and return gqQ
Tellowstone National Park and return frtmt T f
dully C47.SU
San Frandsco and Los Angeles and retttrn on sals f fJ ff
Xoxost 16 to September 10 y'iwlUU
I can give yon all tbe latest informs-
tJon about excursion rates and furnlsn,
free, illustrated booklets about all ex-eui-sion
reawrta. Bee me or writs about
your trip.
X Ft- DPVTVfM XJ . Cltw Pace.
ZJL
LRA
AND RETURN
EVERY Tuesday and Satur
day Irom August 16th, to Sep.
tember 17th, incl.. with final
return limit Oct 31st, 1904, via
Union Pacific
b
FROM
on
e svre your
Inquire at
TICKET OFFICE,
MU
DEPUTI STATE VETEaiNARlAN.
H. L RA'.TACCIOm D. V. S.
riTtr TErKaiAias.
Offics and liifLmiary, tSth and klason Bta
CMA1I V. MLli. Ttiohons 3.
t-:iifi f,uti - . i J If
tota.ai.aaaw.nwaa. U W Lsstnl U
n
SPECIAL
LOW KATES
Louis, and. In new
Art.. 1502 Pimirn St.. OmaTim.
. Jl s
15.00
AH A
ticket read via
roam St.
SCHOOLS ATtD COLLEGES.
Amenconr
Conservat.ory
ef MnsafMl 'a, Alt tU.er ilnt.t It.s. isft,
-Its. I B.r1sasLssJ rs A Tsv !' ttrn.ii.t,a
4"farlM,-t,t h(HiJt.i ta.ealew .til 1 1 i't 1 ssi IVsf
. r at U at. " si . ! 'f-t- n rri J . ( ll
M. tf.HJI . UA I III A
L.t , frsssusvas
A (j H , J i,:jL:::-r,
U U.W al U ail lassliiv iSjJ
