TITE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1004.
IV
u
OLDFIELD AND II1S AUTO
- -
"Wizard Chauffeur Tint to Arme for Eaces
at Driving Park.
OTHERS WILL BE HERE IN AMPLE TIME
V. I WtUtmaa U Espected to Arrive
from he West d Participate
In Contests of Two
!.
Barney Oldfleld, the chief attraction for
the great Omaha auto race meeting and
hid famous "flrecn Ira;on" are In the city.
The other three stars of the speedy mile
are en route with thHr machines and are
expected to arrive ln time for the races to
day.
The St. Louis meeting- was abandoned
because of the tornado there and Oldfleld
rame her direct from Cleveland, refusing
rxcellnt Inducement to remain there for
the racing that starts In the Ohio city
today. Nelaon Vpdlke, chairman of the
committee having charge of Tuesday's and
Vcdnsda y's meetings, returned Sunday
right from Bt. Ixmls. Tieforo leaving he
pnw the three racing machines onto the
(-xpresa cars and la delighted with the as
f trance that the program aa originally ar-r-iriged
will tie carried out.
With rsarncy Oldfleld Is hi manager.
IV A. Norcross, who haa been with the
! implon speeder since he beg.in breaking
ii I records at Los Angeles last November
nnd tiecembor.
The "Oreen Drngon," now In Fredrick
eon's garnge, la an unsightly affair. It
looks rapable of cutting off seconds or
anything else that might get In Its way.
It weighs 2.200 pounds, but four pounds
tinder the limit of the racing rulea. It
has 120 horse-power engines, eight cylin
ders, a body of pressed steel shaped very
much like a V, the pointed end cutting
o(T wind resistance to the least possibility.
Oldfleld himself Is an unassuming, good
Matured young fellow and hla looks give
no Indication of the dare devil that he la
on the track.
All nana Are Ready.
All arrangements for today's opening
meeting are arranged. TMmlck's band will
head the parade, then the "Green Dragon"
and Its driver, the other stars and practi
cally every amateur lover of the sport In
Omaha and Council Bluffs "with their ma
chines. A new feature of the affair probably will
be the presence of L.. L. Whitman, who Is
speeding this way rapidly from San Fran
cisco, which place he left August 2, making
Denver tn sixteen and one-half days and
cutting that recorj to this figure from
thirty days.
Others Will Be Here.
Fred Winchester, Webb Jay and Alonzo
Webb with their racers will be here to
day. Chairman Updike reports that while
they have a wholesome fear of Oldfleld
they do not propose to allow him to win
his races here if they can stop Mm.
All arrangements for tomorrow's opening
expected to arrive tonight.
The complete program for the first day,
Tuesday, August 23, Is:
Event No. 1 Two miles for the first day.
cars under 1,000 pounds weight, stripping
ai:oweo.
Event No. 2 Special ten-mile ract Bran
dels' White Steamer against Updike's
Franklin.
Event No. 8 Three miles, for cars under
J.ono pounds, stripping allowed, twenty
horse power" or less, costing leas than
$.'.0il0.
Event No. 4 First heat, five miles, for
special raring cars, any power and weight.
Event No. 6 Five-mile derby, for stock
cars, stripping allowed.
Eve'nt No. 6 Austrian pursuit race, for
one and two-cylinder cars, weight less
than 1,000 pounds.
Event No. 7 Second heat, five ml'es, for
special racing cars, any power and weight.
Event No. S Trial for record by Barney
Oldfleld ri the "Oreen Dragon" Peerless
(world's' record-, for one-half tnflo ' track
1:11).
Event No. 6 Five-mile handicap for all
cars competing In previous events (handi
cap to be judged py showing made in day's
events).
In events Nos. 1. S. 5 and 8 special racing
machines not allowed.
SEES STORM KILL TWO WOMEN
Prank II. Dnnlop on Motor Car in St.
Paul When Fatal Wind
Sweeps City.
Several Omaha people have Just returned
from the scene of the St. Paul storm of
Saturday evening and tell thrilling accounts
of the fury of the elements.
When the storm came up Frank H. Dun
lop, passenger agent for the Chicago Great
Western In this city, was riding on a street
car between St. Taul and Minneapolis. He
said:
"It was about 8:15 In the evening, and
myself, several other men and five women
were on the car. We were nearlng Minne
apolis at the time of the storm and our
car was hurled along the street for two
blocks. Ono end of the car was torn away
and the rest was demolished. Two women
were almost instantly killed. The other
passengers escaped, one or two sustaining
superficial bruises. I walked to Minneapolis
with the three women who escaped and
showed me the way up town. I did not se
the effects of the storm at St. Paul, but
noticed tluit on Nlcolet avenue In Minne
apolis not one window for twenty blocks
escaped being broken."
W. S. Summers and A. B. Jaqulth of
Omaha were leaving St. Paul on a Great
Western train at the time of the storm.
They felt the wrath of the tornado, but
the speeding train soon took them out of
the path of the storm. They were return
ing to Omaha at the time.
Ordered oat of Town.
Charles Walstrom, arrested with Chat lee
Parin n ml Joseph Ilt-gely on the charge
of vagrancy, im.-i In en sentenced to twenty
days hi h-ird labor by police Judge lierka.
Putin anil Itcgvly v ." dls. hiirgJ and ad
vised to get to work or go their way out
of the city. When searohert a generous
Supply of printed cards such aa are used
Lies About tha Inside Inn
Ws don't bsllevo in knocking, hence ws'rs
Hot going to say a word about tha other
fellows; but In simple self-defense we pro
puss to absolutely refute the malicious state
ment circulated by the Bt. Louts hotel and
boarding house fraternity regarding the
ability of the Inside Inn to car for the
crowds who dally seek Its hospitable roof.
We therefore make the following state
ments in all honesty and good faith, and
are jirepared to "make good" on each and
wh one of tbetn:
L Vne Inside Inn la able, at all Urnee, to
omfpr'-ably accommodate all who ootua, at
vkateer rates they wish to pay.
ft. T! enormous slse and wonderful
quiprv-ait of the Inside Innwith IU 1,167
bee' root -and Its Immense dining halls, seat
ing ISA people at a single real absolutely
precludes overcrowding or discomfort.
L The fact that the Inalde Inn la situ
ated upon a beautiful eminence and sur
rounded by a natural forest makes It the
coolest and moat delightful spot tn all Bt,
Louis.
1 The convenience, comfort and economy
of staying right Inside the grounds has
been appreciated by all, and the manage
ment spares no pains to make the sojourn
of each and every guest thoroughly en
joyable In every way, and one of tha pleas
ant. t memories of the great World u Fair.
3 The rnte are very reasonable, rang
rrorn 11 W to U.S0 per day European,
and KiN to 17 00 American plan InuludJug
dally admission to the grounds.
For further details or reservations, ay
ply Tha Inside Ion, World Talr around.
AikJUatU.
by cripples and b'ind persons In sppesllns
for alms were found on Wnlitrnm. who is
to sil appearance an abje-blled man. It
Is said he uses the cere's when he "mskes
up" as a cripple or blind ob)ei-t of charity
snd thus Imposes on the public. He gave
bis address as Sioux City.
HUMOR IN TEXT OF CLERGY
Amitlai Remarks Which Were Most
Serloasly Intended as Befits
the Palpi.
Part of the humor which one occasion
ally meets with, even In the sedate Inrlo
etire of the pulpit, Isue to the queer texts
which are sometimes often unconsclouFly
chosen by preachers. No doubt there are
many soiies told under this head which
owe their origin not to actual fact so much
as to tha Invention of the wag. For ex
ample, a minister on the Sunday before
his maninge Is sold to have chosen as his
text, "And he went on his way rejoicing."
and on the Sunday after his honeymoon to
have eloquently discoursed on the words,
"Remember my bonds."
These Instances are, probably, apocryphal,
but tha following are true and have all
come within the experience of the writer.
It was In the north of England that the
first Incident happened. It was a country
church where oil lamps were used Instead
of gas. One night In the late summer when
the lamps had not yet been resumed after
the long days It got suddenly overcast and
before the sermon It was deemed neoeesary
to light the pulpit lamp. During the hymn
the old sexton repaired to the pulpit, and,
having cleaned the glass chimney with a
duster, lit It up, but only a feeble light
struggled through. And then the clergy
man took his text, which was this: "And
now we see through a glass darkly."
A few years ago a well-known bishop
married his second wife, and, returning
home after his honeymoon, announced a
scries of sermons, tho title of the series
being "The Penitent's Return." This was
obviously unintentional.
There Is a church In one of our large
cities which boasts of a very high pulpit.
A short time ago a strange preacher who
was of a nervous temperament "occupied"
this pulpit, but, as the sequel will show,
only for a very short time, for, having
taken his text and said about a doxen
words, he startled the congregation by
saying: "As I am not used to pulpits as
high as this you will pardon me, I know,
If I come down and preach my sermon
from the loctern." He suited his action to
the words and preached a very good
sermon from the modest lectern. And this
was his strangely appropriate text: "He
that exalteth himself shall be abused, and
he that humbleth himself shall bo ex
alted."
One more Instance: "Not many months
ago a clergyman preached one Sunday
evening from the text, "My words shall
not pass away." Exactly a fortnight later
the same clergyman preached the same
sermon from the same text In the same
church, to the wonderment of practically
the same congregation. Evidently it was
his determination that at any rate his
words should not pass away from the
memory of his hearers. Chicago Chronicle,
I,OW RATES.
St. Lonls and Retarn.
Coach excursion tickets at very low rate
of $8.50 from Omaha to St. Louis and re
turn on the Missouri Paclhc will be on
sale for all trains arriving In St. Louts
September 4 and, up to noon September 6,
This In addition to every Tuesday and
Thursday during August and September.
For full Information call or address City
Ticket Office, Southeast Corner of Four
teenth and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb,
F. F. Godfrey. P. T. A.
OLD BOYS AND GIRLS
nennlnn at Terre Ilante, Indiana. .
The Wabash has been selected as the
official line, 'and a special party will leave
via the Wabash at 8:30 p. m. August 27.
All "old boys and girls" Invited. For
rates, berth and all Information call on
W. A. Watson, S. K. QreeAleaf, J. B.
Weaver or Wabash city office, 1601 Far
nam. Harry E Moores, G. A P. D.,
Omaha, Neb.
If In Doabt -
where to spend your summer vacation,
write to Advertising Department, Grand
Trunk Railway System, 135 Adams St, Chi
cago, for finely illustrated literature de
scriptive of the Muskoka and Kawartha
Lakes, St. Lawrence River and Rapids,
Niagara Falls, Jersey Coast resorts, Mon
treal, Quebec, New England and Maine Sea
Coast, all most conveniently reached by
through cars starting from Chicago via the
Grand Trunk Railway System. Geo. W.
Vaux. A. Q. P. & T. A.
The Direct Hootr.
The Vandalla Una will sell .tickets from
St. Ixnils to Terre Haute for the Old Boys'
reunion, August 29 to September 3, one
fare for round trip. Trains leave union
station, Bt. Louis, at 8:44 a. m. and 12:45
noon, daily. This Is the direct route.
You can leave Omaha at :30 p. m. and
arrive at Terre Haute next day at 12:63.
Be sure your tickets read via Vandalla
line.
Ilomeserkers' Excursions.
The Missouri Pacific will have a "rery
low roun'i trip rate to certain points In
Kansas, .rkansas, Indian and Oklahoma
Territories, Louisiana and Texas on Tues
day, August 23. For further Information
call on or address any agent of the com
pany, or Thomas F. Godfrey, P. & t. A.,
southeast corner Fourteenth and Douglas
streets, Omaha, Neb.
Town Lot Sale.
The new townslte of GUUat, Pottawatta
mie county, Iowa, on the Chicago Great
Western railway, will be opened to the
public by an auction sale of lots at the
townslte Tuesday, AugUBt SO, at 10:30 o'clock
a. m. For plats and full particulars ad
dress Edwin B. Maglll, manager, Townslte
department Chicago Great Western railway.
Fort Dvdge, la.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
R. W. Hodder has secured nermJta from
the building depart mo lit for frame dwell
ings to cost ll.ioo each at 257 and H2i
Culdwell street.
Discharges In voluntary bankruptcy were
granted In the I' tilted States district court
to Sylvester Andrew of Friend and to Kel
ley, Btlser A Co., a corporation, and to
t'reorge . Kelley and Adam S. Stlger us
Individuals, all of Omaha.
It has been reported to the police station
that during church hours Sunday evening
thieves gained entrance to the homes of
N. K. "iarkon, 1317 North Twenty-sixth
street, and W. B. Welch, 1313 North Twenty-sixth
street. So far as the occupants
have determined nothing wus taken in
either Instance.
Kev. Mr. liagermitn of Sidney has sent
to the United titates authorities an
anonymous cimmunbtion of an extremely
obsceue diameter list wits rcct nlly re
ceived by him. The matter has been placed
In the hands of the postothie inspuctois
and It begins to look as If the send, r woulu
shortly bo landed for violation of tho postal
law a
A camping outing was Indulged In over
Sunday by a large party of young people
from Omaha at Ring's lake near Valley.
The party was composed of Alvln Johnson,
Jhiiks Ward, Joseph Fradenterg und wife,
Martin Busarman.i l'heodore Holgreu, EIiih-U-th
ghoticlinv, Hilda l omlron, Julia il
luid, Anna Sullivan, Alma Dyberg und
Mamie Ring.
Thomak Howard, recently porter at the
Wlndaor hotel, lias been bound over from
the police to the district court on a charge
of larceny frtu the pron, le waived
preliminary examination. The bond was
el St .w. It is alleged that while Rudolpn
Rutzke of the I'lilon Pacific ho,s j
kiteplpg In a chair at the Windsor hotel
Howard went through hla pockets and
stole a watch, chum and a ring, which
articles are said to have been found on
Howard wtieu arrested by Detectives t arns
soul isiuuk
STEVENS MERE FOR HEARING
Independent Telephone Man Will Urge
Claims Before Council.
DENIES BEING IN WITH BELL PEOPLE i
Meets A. R. Hunt, Who Promises lip
sort If Ills Plans Are All They
Are Represented aa
Ileln.
Victor Stevens, the telephone man of
Dubuque, la., who wants a franchise for a
second telephone system In Omaha, came
here today for the hearing on his applica
tion before the councllmen this afternoon.
Mr. Stevens, with his attorney, were at
the city hall this morning conferring with
Acting Mayor Zlmman. Stevens entered
an emphatic denial to accusations that he
was In any way connected with the Ne
braska Telephone company In demanding
a franchise when told that the organliers
of other schemes had made such charges.
"I haven't any Interest or connection
with sny Bell telephone company In any
way, shape or form," said he. "I nm act
ing In entire good faith In trying to get
the privilege to build ah Independent tele
phone system in Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
"So far as the bond matter Is con
cerned, which I understand local com
petitors are Insisting upon, I will say that
I am willing to put up a reasonable bond,
part of It cash, on condition that the coun
cil passes the franchise ordinance nd be
fore it goes to the vote of the people. I
am not prepared to say in what sums ws
are willing to make the bonds, but they
would be sufficient to guarantee our good
faith.
Afraid of Cooncll.
"I am Just a little afraid the council has
Its mind made up against allowing sn in
dependent telephone company to come In.
Of course, that remains to be seen. I
think all the councllmen are disposed to be
fair nnd to do the right thing, but they
may have been educated to the wrong
view."
While he was In the mayor's office Stevens
was Introduced to Superintendent A. 13
Hunt of the water company, who had pre
pared a franchise ordinance for a telephone
system backed by himself and other local
men. Mr. Hunt told Mr. Stevens that If ha
could put In a satisfactory exchange for the
rates proposed, 136 for business 'phones
and $21 for residence 'phones, and display
sufficient evidence of good faith, he would
assist blm In procuring a franchise.
FOR PEOPLE ON WATER WAGONS
Exhilarating" Tonics of the Temper
ance Class Rival the Stronger
in Variety and Color.
The expert and dexterous "mixers" of
Intoxicating and exhilarating strong drinks
are not to have the whole field to them
selves. No such thing as mixed temperance
drinks? A fallacy of the bibulous.
There is grape juice punch, made up
by boiling together a pound of sugar and
half a pint of water until It "spins a
thread." Then, following directions, take
from the fire, and when cool add the Juice
of six lemons and a qunrt of grape juice.
Serve with plain water, apolllnarls or soda
water.
There is the popular English temperance
drink, lemon squash made a glassful at
a time. Allow to each glass the Juice of a
large lemon, crushed loaf sugar and a bottle
of club soda. Mix the lemon Juice and
sugar and put in the soda, stirring with a
long spoon.
There is ."grape Juice sherbet." One pint
of unfermented grape Juice; the Juice of a
lemon and a tablespoonful of gelatine, dis
solved In boiling water and the white of
an egg. Mix; then freeze.
There is the far-faated "Saratoga cooler,"
dear to the heart of every veritable pro
hibitionist, made more's the pity! in a
large bar glass as follows: One teaspoon
of powdered white sugar, juice of half a
lemon, one bottle domestic ginger ale and
two lumps of Rockland lake or Maine ice,
thoroughly mixed.
There Is "grape Juice nectar," made of
the Juice of two lemons and an orange, one
pint of grape juice, a cup of sugar and a
pint of water; to be served from a punch
bowl, with sliced lemons and oranges added.
Any one who, with the existence of these
stimulating temperance beverages brought
clearly to his notice, persists In declaring
that there Is no such thing as a temperance
"mixed drink" should be made to drink
highballs without Ice. New York Sun.
HOME VISITORS' KXCIHSIOXS
To Indiana and Ohio..
On September . 13, 20 and 27 tho Mis
souri Pacific, will sell round trip tickets
at very low rates to points in states of
Indiana and Ohio, located on and west of
line drawn through Sandusky, Columbus,
Washington, D. C, Wilmington, Cincin
nati, O., and to Louisville, Ky., and Inter
mediate points. For further Information
call on or address any agent of company,
or Thomas F. Godfrey, P. & T. A., south
east corner Fourteenth and Douglas
streets, Omaha, Neb.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Hoard of Health dur
ing the forty-tight hours ending at noun
Monday:
Births John Kowalewfki. 5414 South
Twenty-ninth, boy; O. Tuffy. 3116 Dewey
avenue, boy; Frank Hoel, 110 South Thirty
fourth, boy; Joe Pezdlrtz. 1942 South
Twelfth, boy; Frank Whlpperman. 812
North Thirty-third, girl; William Zeluff,
girl; John Glasemann, 1513 Brown, h.iy.
Deaths Mollis Kanle, r.'ai Boutn Twenty-
elghth, I; Warren Franklin, Florenre, 73;
Arthur McGanon, 2511 Patrick avenue, lj
John F. Sawhlll. 1913 Douglas. 2: William
Hanawav, Fortieth and Poppleton. 22; John
A. Johnson, S12 South Thlrty-eiehth ave
nue, 49; Joseph Zeolkowskv. 2f24 Marcy, 17;
Patrick Caholam. 20o5 North Twentieth, 65;
Warren ts. rranKiin. Florence, so.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
K. A. Cudahy will go to Chicago tonight.
John Petiie of Grand Island, is at tha
Paxton.
Abe) Smith and daughter of Albion are at
the, Merchants.
Angle R. Bond and Mrs. A. Dugan of Ord
are reglxtered at the Merchants.
J. D. Whltmore, recent of the State uni
versity from Valley, Is at the Paxton.
I). O. Clark of the I'nlon Pacino Coa
company has goive to Chicago on business.
Dr. and Mrs. J. tJ. insnop returnea nun-
day from a trip to Denver and Colorado
Springs.
M. J. Henry of Hastings. T. N. Moore of
Rlverton and M. C. Hubbell of Alliance are
at the Murray.
Charles Hayes, In advance of the Bar-
num & Kulley circus,, is registered at the
Merchants.
C. Q. Pearse. former superintendent of
the Omaha schools, came In from Milwau
kee this morning.
Mrs. Atwood, a globe trotting magastne
writer, passed through Omaha on the
Union I'aclllc for the west this morning.
R. A. Anderson of the auditing deDart-
ment of the In Ion Pacific baa gone to San
Francisco to see bis son, who Is very sick.
Mrs. H. C. M. Burgess of Lincoln cam.
up Sunday to visit ner nushand, chairman
of the republican state central committee.
Miss Nelle Spurck of the Board of Fdu. a-
tion office has returned from a month's va
cation, spent ut Lake Minnetonka with
friends.
A. 8. Harrison of the l'nl od Slates srmv
accompanied by his wife, Is Mt the Paxton,
pMxalng Hi roil 11 umuna 1 l;t-ee two wtre
met here by the former's parents, J. H.
Harrl.on and wife of Kanas City.
I'nlted Stutrs DlBtrlct Clerk R. C. Hovt
has returned from a vacation visit of sev
eral days to Colorado Ills expedition was
in the nature or a nailing bout, and he
confidently admits calc1"" about eight
trout. , i
BOY IS A REAL VEGETARIAN
Ohio Yontl Who Haa Never Allowed
Animal Food to Pass Hla
Lips. ..
Dr. J. H. Kellogg, ph-ysictan-ln-chlef of
a sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich., who
Is one of the most noted advocates of vege
tarianism In the World, has been gathering
statistics and has discovered one person
who has never eaten meat in his life.
The person Is Hubert II. Bretx, a 16-year-
old boy of Celina, O. Dr. Kellogg has re
ceived a letter from the boy's mother in
which she says that her son has never
eaten meat, chicken, turkey, oysters or
even eggs, the taste of which he does not
know. He will not eat broths flavored, with
meat. From Infancy he showed an abhor
rence for meat. When a child the mother
would put potato over a piece of meat and
try to deceive him, but he always ate the
potato and rejected the meat. When he
grew older the mother attempted to hire
him to eat meat, but to no purpose. All
the rest of the family are meat eaters.
Contrary to the prophecies of the physi
cians that he would be sickly and delicate,
he has enjoyed the best of health and has
never been 111 more than one week In his
life. He Is an athlete and fond of outdoor
sports, being captain of the high school
foot ball team and the base ball nine. He
Is Intelligent, a good scholar and has won
many prizes as an elocutionist.
The boy weighs 140 pounds and Is five feet
eight and one-half Inches In height. He
has neve had any of the Illnesses Incident
to ohlltThood, such as measles, whooping
cough, etc., while his sister, who Is 11 years
old and a meat eater, has had all of these
diseases, and he remained In the house with
her all the time.
There are many nonmeat eaters In the
world, but all others gave up eating moat
after reaching a certain age.
Mrs. Bretz, the mother, writes that the
boy's diet Is principally potatoes, which
must be cooked without grease. Mashed
or baked Is his favorite method of prepara
tion. He could eat potatoes three times a
day and never ask for anything else. He
eats plenty of bread nnd navy beans. He
cares nothing for pastry and eats little
fruit Chicago Inter Ocean.
Three Held for Assault.
L Will Bott, A.' Wagoner and Joe Protham.
all of Boutn umana, were arrestea last
night on the charge of assault and bat
tery. The three, the police say, insulted
D. O. McMlller and A. I. Wedding of Red
Oak, la., by calling them scabs, and on
the Iowa men retorting rather sharply
that they were nothing of the kind, the
three men from South Omaha set upon
them. In the melee Redding was hit with
a pair of brass kuncks, the knucks being
later found on Protham's person, who had
the extra charge of carrying concealed
weapons placed against him. As the evi
dence snowed tnat rton was merely an
onlooker he was discharged In police court.
Protham was fined Jo and costs on the as
sault charge and W and costs on the charg
of carrying a pair of knuckles. Wagoner
received a fine of $15 and costs.
Bark to Platte County.
Judge Munger handed down a memorada
opinion In tho fnlted States circuit court
In the case of Patrick Murray against the
1'nlun Pacific remanding the case buck to
the district court of Platte county. Suit
was brought by the plaintiff for damages
to the amount of S2,60i) or thereabouts for
damages sustained by the destruction of
certain of his crops adjarent the right-of-way
of the defendant railroad by fire,
which was occasioned by sparks from a
When buying; Seourlnir Bonp, ask for
I
Much like the old-fashioned soda crackers
:at came in a paper bag.
, U J
. Lai L-i V S i4 - V
are perfectly dry perfectly clean; always
fresh always" good always the same in every
quarter of the globe that you may buy them.
Packed in air tight packages; moisture, dust,
odors cannot reach them.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
locomotive belonging to the Union Pacific.
Special Summer Tourist tt-i ta Ke.
tacky, Teones.ee, North Carolina
and Virginia.
Tha Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell special round trip tickets at very low
rates to Crab Orchard, Ky.; Mlddlebor
ough,, Ky.; Tate Springs, Conn.; Olive
Springs, Tenn.; Ashevllle, N. C; Hot
Springs, N. C; Roanoke, Va.; Glade
Springs, Va.; Radford, Va.; and other
points. Tickets on sale dally, good to re
turn until October 31. For further Infor
mation apply to 8. D. PARKHURST, Gen
eral Agent, 1512 Farnam street, Omaha,
Neb.
Homeaeekers' Rate, to Aortb Dakota.
Every Tuesday until October 25 the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to points In the above named
state at a great reduction from tho usual
fare. For further information apply to
Geo. F. Thomas, general -gent, lbli Far
nam street, Omaha, Neb.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. . '22. CATTLli Re
ceipts, 5,073 head; steers very dull, market
demoralized, prices 25c lower; bulls and
cows slow to luc lower- fully 30 cars of cat
tle unsold; steers, 3.TO(u5.65; bulls, S2 .85fp
4.00; cows, $1.6or!3.26. Cables steady; uhlp
ments tomorrow ix cattle, 1,220 sheep and
4,00(1 quarters of beef.
CALViCS Receipts, 2.4S9 head; veal Z:,ft
60c higher; graswers and buttermilks steady
to strong; voals, tu.lnii&.OO; culls, $4.50;
grassers and buttermilks, $2.7')4i4.0,J; west
erns, $5.15; drened calves firmer; city
dressed venln, fciyo 12c per lb.; country
dressed, TVittllc; dressed grassers and but
termilks, fi)7e.
HOU8 Receipts, 11,222 head; S cars on
sale; market uneven; general skies state
and Pennsylvania hogs, 6.Mu!j.ll; top price,
$6. to.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 15,837
head; sheep active; prime lambs firm to
2oc higher; sheep, 'lMt4.2b; culls, $1.7Mf
2.00; lambs. tb.Wal.M: two cus at n.'&
7.35; culls, ROu; general saljs, J5.50!'7.00.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market meets only a light
demand, but supplies are small and the
tone of the market firm. Common are
quoted at 4((6'c. prime at 64160, choice at
tH45itc and fancy at 7'g7V4c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRT'ITS-Prunes
remain quiet and the general undertone
Is euBy Willi the exception that same sizes
are scare ami consequently show relative
steadiness. Quotations range from S'tiVjC,
according to grade. Aprlcota are In demand
for some grades and showing firmness,
with choice quoted at il'i'uliK:, extra choice
at luVtilOfO and fancy at lH(i3c. Peaches
are reported as being fair Inquiry for choice
and extra choice f. o. b. the coat. rtpot
quotations are unchanged, with extra choice
held at 8c and fancy at bVk'Mluc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. COFFEE Futures
opened steady at unchanged prices, rlosln r
steady, net 6 points higher on April and
Mav and 10 points higher on all other
positions. Salea were 1 i4,7W bags, Including
September at 6 tWu 7fn-; December, fi
7.00c ; January, 7.1)c; March, 7.20J.c; May,
7.45i( 7.60c; July, 7.6W(7.7oe. Spot Rio, firm;
No. 7 Invoice, 8Vtc. Mild, steady; Cordovu,
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. DRV GOODS The
market has shown a sllghl Improvement
In the nature of rmyera' demands, but
there is little of speculation. A few re
visions In bleached goods and fancy prints
were reported, but as a rule the prloo
situation Is unchanged. A large number
of retail buyers are in town and business
with the jobbers Is fairly brisk.
iHremrn Hold ton veutlon.
ST. LOl'lS. Aug. 22. The annual con-
. I .-. f tha N. (t t In, 1:1 1 1 n.mll Burn.
e HJB1 1 loll urturim viitt u. i i r V. I WK'l-
come, to which George C. Hale of Kansas
City, president of the Firemen's associa
tion, ret-ponded. Several addresses, in
cluding one by B. F. Slaymatea of Clinton,
111., were made.
Arretted for lll.turbaare.
Karl Brabrg of Fourteenth and Pas
streets was arretted !at night for Inter
fering with the peace and happlneu of
R. R Moore and family, at Forty-fourth
and Cuming streets. Hraberg, the police
claim, amused himself by ringing the
front door hell and alternating this per
formance by shouts and uncouth sayiiiss,
directed at the head of R. R. Moore.
right Pairs of Marks bone.
There Is sorrow In the home of John A
Fuller, a traveling man, residing at 2M'H
Poppleton svenue. It Is the theft of eight
pairs of socks that has csused the present
Lrief. Mr. Fuller, being a traveling man.
1 la the habit of taking his effects with
TiHe Eairlii
and
LsumdS
him on trips in quantities according to his
itinerary. He returned to the home last
Saturday with eight pairs of weather
beaten half hose. The Fuller laundress
soon had' the articles hanging on a line, so
as to have them In readiness for Monday
morning. But Sunday morning, while the
church bells were calling worshippers to
prayer, Mr. Fuller looked up from his
morning paper and noticed a strange va
cancy on the clothes line In the rear of
the house. A hurried Investigation told
the awful truth. The socks were gone.
The police department Is at work on the
case.
Announcements of the Theaters.
This evening the first of the Frohman
attraction for the coming season will be
seen at the Boyd theater, when Miss Ethel
Barrymore and her supporting company
open a short engagement In "Cousin
Kate." Miss Barrymore has been very
sticcessful In this piece, playing It In New
York and other eastern cities last sea
son, and opening a tour of the west at
San Francisco several weeks ago. It is
a pretty comedy and one In which the
star and company have been much praised.
The engagement Is for Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights only.
gpeclal Sunday Ratea tc Great West,
ern Iark, Manning, la.
For the months or June, July, August
nd September, on every Sunday except
luly 3, the Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round-trip tickets at one fare to
Great Western park. Manning, la. For fur
ther Information apply to S. D. Parkhurst,
general agent, 1512 Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb.
Meeting of the Flftb, Ward Republican
club Thursday evening, August 25, 1904,
Young's hall, Sixteenth and Corby streets.
All candidates Invited. Everybody come.
W. B. CHRISTIE,
PAUL B. SEWARD, President.
Secretary.
Hamilton Hotel ana voltages, SI,
Louis.
A permanent hotel, three minutes from
World's Fair. Rooms $2.00 per day up.
Booklets free. Address W. F. .Williamson,
Munuger.
Masonic.
Special meeting of Nebraska lodge, No.
1, Tuesday, August 23. at S p. in.
Work in F. C. degree.
L. II. BRADLEY, Acting Master.
W. C. M LEAN, Sec.
Zenith of bargain giving during our
drop pattern sale furniture and sample
rocker sale. The saving Is one-quarter to
one-half. All goods must be closed out
this week.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.
Satn'l Burns Is selling a beautiful delft
dinner set, $8.00.
DIED.
LUTZ Emma, August 22, 1901, aged 87
years, 10 months and 13 days, beloved
wile of Jacob F. Lutz.
Fiiniral Wednesday afternoon, August
24, at 2 o'clock, from late residence. 22)2
South Twentieth street. Interment Forest
Lawn. Friends Invited.
EIRS. Vl'sSLOVV'S
sooti:i::q syrup
bat been used by lltlllocj of Mothers for their
cloidrtm while 7 re 1 kins for over fifty Years.
It soot lias U. child. urtxiia tb gums, allsyt
nil vlu- curve wlul eoU aud la UK Usl
reaieily for dtarrheM.
TW KNTY-KIVIt CITlfTS A BOTTLE.
Every Woman
It uiuretied and houid know
i Mjtn th wnArrni
MARVfL Whirling Spray
1B 11 UIIIM laalawUf.
Mmi'M.Kihfli.
If tl4 i-aliluil iuudI v tha
SSsHt Bl.. a.'..t no
ulurr. but senil slsiiib to'
lllu.tistnt lM'k-.r.4. Ittlvet
full lailirit!sit snd tllitotl Hit It.
nluti lo Uid.rt ss IM1 I.LIO.,
or sat by
CHAa'FER'8 UHUU atOItES, Kth ana
Ciilcst-o Bis ; Bo. Omaha, Kth ana N a lb;
Council Muffs, 4th and Main Ills.
K.U11N st CO, XtU ana i-xiuaias sjtreel.
r
X. , - 1 -w
V
Js
a is
SCHOOL BEGINS
SEPTEMBER 6.
The glrlr must have new shoes on
the first day of school We pride our
selves on our Mioses' School Shoes
There Is so much value to them.
Young Women's sizes, O Cft
2H to s-.OU
Misses' sizes, O flfl
11 to 2 sfi.UU
Child's sizes, f CO
khi to n i.j
Made of plump vicl kid or box calf,
In either button or lace; wide foot
form last only. Heavy tdngle bole
and low flnt heel.
The material In these shoes will nut
wear two pair of the ordinary school
shoes.
Drexcl Shoe Co,
1419 FARNAM STREET,
Omaha's Uc-to-Oate Shoe House
HUBERMANrO,
FURRIERS
Room Continental Block, 15th & Doujlai
O All A
-s,, MEN AND t CM Era.
t tnal 1 Blf Ulnrnuiistural
ilKlblAI AiirksrsM iBilsuiinst
ui salt's irrtlstiuos it ylcurs
sttoua.
Uui saltrs U trrtlatluos it ylcurauoy
ai is total nr.. of mi) cost nissibrsBss.
rmM fssisrlss. Falu lots, sad out sstrLa
ITMI
EVAKICHIMKUMCI. ssiii or poiiunous.
OIMSMMTI.0 FTT 1 ""' Jrnglstt
na. " fiar Mot In ntaln wriDDee.
r srnts, srspsfii, far
I DO. or 1 L ittlts SJ.Tt.
s o
Circular ms isassat.
SEARLES & SEARLEI
Omaha. Nett.
CORES GUARANTEE)
Quicker aud for
LESS MONEY
than other
SPECIALIST.
cures all spsolal dUi(
!l men ktuiisy. baili
and ulsoaattt of worn is
filfifid Pfliim carnd lot lUa. suua ar si ft
ClUkU IVilJI j mplc hi. tores ou bod, it
o.outb. Ions us, toroaL balr and eyebrow
(falling out disappear completely forevss,
lirlrHii Vl!l raiiiur. salaried sod su.
luivvsl I lias ij scjiu ciiral auiiutucuit
tin;, paia ur luas ul tli Nsvor fail
Quicks i car ia tna woikL
kVeak Mart hi Uli 'um ".
a, sissiwsj sass t asaaues umtvm
osuiUiy. istli uacuuaw lava ul If or aail
usi.glo.
Trssusaat by dim 11 14 years Of BUC
CJLaarUL. PnACiTeJIt Lai OaUllia.
ax X ii4 4Vb4 tivusuaa.
jr '(V
