THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 100 1.
CUT MAY HURT OMAHA TRADE
Eoduction iu Freight Eates Promises Noth
ing Good Locally.
ONLY PROPORTIONATE CAN OFFSET HARM
liider Tlila rlirdnle Omaha Dealer
aya (isle City Would Suffer to
the A'lvnntaae of
C lilioco.
No rec ent C.t irbance of fnixht rates ha,
crnte.l a greater stir than the announce
mi nt from Chicago that a reduction had
bee:i drci'Trd upon wire arid nulls. Local
iiippt.j i n. -iili oad men riprar to bo all
fct Mil n.i.1 nre not yet ablo to locate the
tia-.r.e 01 thi! trouble. Job. A. Munroe,
freight trdfllc manager of the I'nli n Pa
ci::, --ua at the Chicago met tins which
brought about the cut, but he ha ..nt re
turned, nrtl 'be f.ill details of the frtljfUt
ar will :.ot be m .de known until he get
bf.( k.
T. M. Rch"mn her, formerly of this city
and now trufTlc manager of Ilia Oregon
Short Line system, was In Omaha tils
inondnK and stopped off between trains on
his wiy to S,:It I-nko City from Chicago.
He was shown a dispatch snylng the new
tariff was tl:e culmination of a rate war
Vet ween the llorrlrnnn and Gould interests
nod represents an aggressive campaign by
the Steel trust against the Colorado Fuel
ii nil Iron compuny, of which George Gould
Is at the head.
Mr. Schumacher raid h was r.ot aware
of the Influences which were behind the
cut. He was not at the meeting which
brought about the reduction, although he
was aware that It had been made. Mr.
'jchumacher expressed no surprise at the
cut. He said V'ti.h common points would
benefit as a result of the combination rate.
W. 8. Wright of tho hardware firm of
Wright & RN'ilhelmy company was seen.
He was of the opinion that the cut would
have a disastrous effect upon the business
Interests cf Omaha unless a proportionate
rate was. put In force on the same lines be
tween this city and Chlcugo.
Ho said:
May Strike Omnha Hard.
"I think the companies will be forced to
make a proportionate rate between Omaha,
and Chicago upon this class of goods. Two
ye;is ago a cut was made on wire goods
and structural Iron, but the reduction was
much less at that t.'me and was brought
about partly through un effort on the part
of the competitive railroads to capture a
hare of the shipments which were being
rushed Into Denver to supply material for
several big plants which were In the course
of construction In Colorado. The war at
that time unread to other Iron goods and
win carried Into U'li common points. It
continued until rates became bo demoral
ized that tho roads were glad to declare an
armistice and have the old prices restored.
"Aa I understand It this cut reduces the
rate from 77 to 43 centi per hundred be
tween Chicago and Dcnvc, making a re
'tu f.'tir. of 4TjVj per cent, and also reduces
th.' rte from Denver to Missouri rlvyr
points. The latter rato Is our only salva
tion, for I believe It wl 1 force the com
putes to innko a reduction from Missouri
river polnw to Chicago. The rate from
Chicago to Cmnha bin been 27 cents. From
Omaha to Denver conimo.-i points the rate
has beori 60 cents, so yc: see they have
taken If cents off the rata from Missouri
river points wes'
"Under the present cut, If we wanted to
ship goods to Hastings, we could get them
there from Chicago for less than wo could
Bhlp them from this city. The freight
charges under tho regular schedule amount
to 63 cents, while by shipping from Chi
cago and taking advantage of the cut it
will make the cost but 45 cents per 100.
Two years ago the cut spread to other
jUnes of goeds outside of those on which
the reduction had originally been based,
nnd It looks to me as If another bitter war
is In prospect which will spread to other
goods In our line."
Town i.ot Bale.
The new townslte of Gilllat. Pottiiwatta
mle county, Iowa, on the Chicago Great
Western railway, iii be opened to the
public by an auction s.!e of lots at the
townslte Tuesday, August 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 Dodge, la. ,
Sued by Ilia Mot he r-ln-I.a w.
John M. Frenzer, the real estate dealer,
has been Bued by his mother-in-law, Anna
. M. Rl?ck, for the purpose of having two
BEAUTY OF SKIN
PIIPJTY OF BLOOD
Ancient and Modern Ideas on
' These Interesting
Subjects.
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
For Purifying and Beautifying
the Skin, Scalp, Hair
and Hands.
Socrates called beauty short-llred
tyranny, Plato a prlvllegedf Datura,
Theocritus, a delightful prejudice,
Tb.eophrn.tus a silent cheat, Cameadea
a solitary kingdom, Homer a glorious
gift of nature, Ovid a favor of the
gods. Aristotle affirmed that beaut
was better than all the letters of reo
oninienU'tiou la the world, and yet
u.ie v' ,iic8 distinguished authorities
ha Iff i us ve u a hlut of hovr beauty
is to "j perpetuated, or the ravages of
ago ami disease defied. Time soon
blend ,nn Illy and the rose into the
ptdior of age, disease dote the fair face
viti. cutaneous disfigurations and
Jrinisons the Roman nose with unsight
ly fjuhhes, moth, if nut rust, corrupts
the glory of eyes, teeth, ami lips yet
beautiful by defacing the complexion,
and tills the sensitive soul with agony.
If such be the unhappy condition of
one aiuicted with slight akin bleruUues,
what must be the feelings of those in
whom torturlun humors have for
years run riot, covering the skin with
scales and sores and charging the
blood with poisonona elements to be
come a part of the system unli1 death?
It is in tho treatment of torturing,
disfiguring humors and affections of
the bkln. scalp and blood, with loss of
hfcir, that the Cutlcura remedies have
achieved their greatest success. Orig
inal in composition, scientifically com
pounded, absolutely pure, uuchango
able lu any climat. always ready, aj.d
agreeable to the most delicate and sen
alllte, tUey present to young and old
the most successful curatives of luod
era lime.
document!! which she says she signed nt
Ms aoll:lt.-ittr.n declared void and cancelled.
OLDFIELD TOO SLOW FOR HER
Fastest ChaafTcar la fhf 'World Bores
Woman W be la I aed to
Real Speed.
She hsd been In New "Yawk" and down
south. Originally she came from "dealt ol'
I.unnun." So that altogether she reckoned
that what she didn't know about races and
racing wasn't on the calendar, albeit she
admitted that "hoss" racing was her "long
suit" and that rhe was a bit shy on In
formation concerning the klmf of races that
Barney oidficld fingers In.
i "Were you out to the races?'' asked her
friend who was wl!h her on the car, mean-
j Ing the uulomubile races at Sprague alrcet
park.
"Oh, yes, but don't let's speak of It.
Dantcherknow, I was so bored I Jist
couldn't stay through the horrid thing."
'Bored:" exclaimed her companion In
amazement. "I'ray what could have bored
you, not the races, I trust V
"Just so, the races. Dantcherknow, 1
Just held to myself, 'If that's the best
Omaha can put up, I shawn't go to any
more sin h."
'The best Omaha can put up!" again ex
claimed the other woman, more astonished
than ever. "Why, bless your soul, Omaha
didn't put up all that. Why. my goodness
alive, those races, at least the leading ones.
were participated In by the beet chauffeurs
In the world, tho world's champion In fact,
Barney Oldfleld, himself, was there, and
that la n't ail, he beat the world's record,
which was his own record, so that wha
you are scoffing at Is tho best the world
can prod in e, not Omaha, and If that Isn't
good enough for you; If that bores you.
don't know what would Interest you. Have
you been used to riding mil of the mouth
of a cannon? My, but you must be used
to speed:"
By the tlmo the Omaha booster got
through with the Omaha knocker, who was
visiting In the city, the knocker manifestly
was hard pressed for a defense. And evi
dently, with the eyes of all the people In
that part of the car West Karnam street
car on her, she was evidently much em
barrassed. But she ahook herself together
and finally rejoined:
"Oh, well, you see, I have been used to
hoss races, dantcherknow."
"Well, that's so, automobiles are pretty
slow things compared with horsca, es
pecially when the autos only make a mile
on a half-mile track In a little over one
minute." her friend came back.
"Well, Just the. same, 1 came from a coun
try where they have fast horses," said the
woman from England.
"Let's see, how many champion racers
has Kngland produced?" retorted the do
voted American.
Then they reached their destination.
FRED NASH SECOND IS DEAD
Young- Man Suacumha After Long oud
Desperate Struaale for
HIS 1.1 fe.
Fred A. Nash, Jd, son of E. W. Nash,
president of the American Smelting com
pany, died at 6:30 a. m. Friday at
tho home of Herman Kountze oil South
Tenth street. He had been sick since Sun
day with an acute relapse of diabetes. For
forty-elgnt hours preceding his c"eath the
patient was In a state of diabetic coma, the
last stage of the disease, and all hopes of
recovery had been abandoned.
Mr. Nash was 25 years old. He was born
In Omaha and lived here practically all his
life. Recently he entered business as sec
retary of the Sheridan Coal company. He
was one of the most popular and best
known of the younger society men of the
city nnd had a great host of friends here
and elsewhere. About a year ago he was
married to Miss Ella Cotton, the step
daughter of Herman Kountze, the wedding,
which waa celebrated at St. John's Collegi
ate church, being one of the most brilliant
ever held In the city, owing to the weoith
and prominence of the principals.
A few months after his marriage Mr.
Nash was attacked by diabetes. Consulta
tion with specialists In New York revealed
the fact that his condition waa very serious
and opinions were given that he could not
live more than a short time. Accompanied
by his wife, however, he made a trip to
Baden-Baden, Germany, and stayed there
seve ml months, the waters seeming to have
a highfy beneficial result. Several weeks
ago the couple returned and It was believed
and announced that Mr. Nash had been per
manently cured.
Last Friday Mr. Nash was made vio
lently 111 by eating some fish suspected
of being tainted with ptomnlne poisoning.
The sickness brought on a recurrence of
his old trouble, aggravated by overexertion
due to an automobile accident north of
Florence last week. Since Sunday the pa
tient was given every possible attention
at the Kountze mansion, his young wife
constantly hovering over him.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nash were In the
city, having come here from New York
several weeks ago.' Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kountze were In New England, but after
some difficulty were reached by a telegram
and arrived In Omaha this morning.
The funeral will be held at St. Phllo-
niena's cathedral Monday morning at 10
o'clock and the services will bo simple and
brief.
LOW KATE's.
fit. I.ool and Return.
Coach excursion tickets at very low rate
cf ts.60 from Omaha to St. Louis and re
turn on the Missouri Pacific will be on
sale for all trains arriving in St. Louis
September 4 and up to noon September 8.
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.
"Nebraska State fair, Lincoln. August 'JS
to September 1."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ed R. Hirer, postmaster at Lincoln, Is an
Omaha visitor.
County Assessor H. D. Reed." has gone
on a pleasure trip to Wall Luke. He will
be gone about a week.
V. E. Gates, elevator conductor at the
city hall, has gone to l'hiladelphia on a
visit, by way of a vacation.
City Cnmptrnier I,obeck has been called
to the southern part of the state, for a d.tfy
or two on personal business.
David Elliott of Kanasas City, Mr. and
Mis. J. E. MeGinnls of Halt I-ke I ity and
Frank Young of Broken Bow are at tho
Henshaw.
11. W. Cumpbell of Lincoln. W. A. Turner
of Huron, 8. 1. ; Fred W. l'uup and Adulpli
l'aap of Berlin, Neb., and V. 11. Uassiutjtr
of Kearney are at the Millurd.
Kent Withtiell, son of Building Inspector
Wlthnell, Is seriously sick with typhoid
fever. lie was taken I!) about two weeks
ago as the result of inoa.julio bite poison
ing W. H. Young and l.ulu B. Young of
Stanton, Ctiuihs H. KeN.-y of Nehgtit, EU
Hoover of Columbus, Will Hajward of
Nebraska City and F. M. Clundtje of
Uev.r are at the Murray.
Nathan Bernstein. professor of the
phtla department of Ilia hU'll school, has
Just returned li'oiii St. I'uul. lie was there
during the recent tornado and ms "It
was t lie best tornado I ever saw."
J 11. Hatcher of Houston, Tel.. O W.
Montgomery of Hot Kprlngs. 8 D. ; C A.
t o of jj'orl Hiley, Flunk iler.hey of Gib
bon. W. 1. Beaver of Wray. Colo ; W. F.
lroi of Halfc'ler, Jes-iu Harris of Fort
Collins, Colo ; O U. liohlr.mni of Butta,
Mont., and T. W. LuFuiitlia of UMe
Fourths are at the Pax ton.
SURPRISE AT HERMirS DEATH
Church of His Devotion ii Not Mentioned
b liftcl'.ipo'e "Will.
BROTHER AND SISTERS GET HIS MONEY
K. A. Harrison nf Omaha, Old Man'a
ret In Boyhood, la Named aa
Executor nf the
Estate.
In a lonely spot on the banks of Cooper's
Branch, a creek near Table Rock. Neb.,
stands a dilapidated little hut and for
thirty years the sole occupant of that Stiack
of a house was n quh t little man who per
fected all the traditional tales of the story
book hermit In the solitary life he lived.
Many j.eopl" believed him a penniless and
deserted recluse whose life had been em
bittered by some hari-h decree of fate; oth
ers thought ho was a typical hermit with a
hidden fortune.
Death the other day laid Its hand upon
this queer old creature and proved the wis
dom of ti e latter theory.
Mike McCourt waa this strange man. He
went to this very little hut some thirty
years ago. Few were his acquaintances,
fewer his friends and none his conlidant.
But a little boy on a farm nearby attracted
his attention nnd seemed to arouse a latent
fatherly affection.
For years It waa the general belief that
Mike McCourt, who was a devout Catholic,
had a vast fortune which he would at
death bequeath to the Catholic church.
The other day rhose residing nearest tho
lonely hut missed the daily wanderings of
the drled-up old man. Several neighbors,
aroused with suspicion, went to the hut
and then lay the wasted figure in Its last
sleep on the barrea floor.
Will Is Found.
Search was at or.ee begun for the sup
posed fortune. It revealed the will stored
away In an obscure place. But instead of
the fortune being left to the church he
waa supposed to love so well, It waa be
queathed to a brother In Ireland, who gets
the lion's Bhare; a sister In Iowa and an
other"ln Wymore, Neb. The little boy who
came nearest of any other living being to
breaking Into the recesses of the hermlt's-
contidefice years ago was named aa the
executor of the estate.
That little boy la Frank A. Harrison of
Thirty-third and Burt streets, Omaha,
a well known newspaper man and
brother of State Senator W. II.
Harrison of Grand Island. Tho first
Mr. Harrison knew of the old
man's death was transmitted to him In a
letter from the county Judge at Table
Rock notifying him of his appointment as
executor of the estate of the strange little
being he had almost forgot Mr.' Harrison
left Friday for Table Rock to look Into
matter
The exact amount of the estate Is not
known, but !c believed to be $5,0il0.
OYSTERS EARLY TO ARRIVE
Come West to Supply Market Some,
what Hungry Because of
the Beef Strike.
Mr. Luscious Oyster has arrived In the
city. Although severnl days ahead of time,
the demands of the country towns and also
from epicures In the city, required his im
mediate presence. Judging from the ap
pearance of the new arrival he certali.ly
passed a restful and fattening summer.
Mr. Oyster said:
"Yes, I am here a week earlier than
usual, but then that old fable of my being
out of season during tho months without
an' 'R' has been exploded and now I am
enregal with the connoisseurs all the year
round, save during the really hot months
when I seek the solitude of my summer
home on Chesapeake bay. I started wesl
a little earlier, as I thought the scraclty of
meat, owing to tho strike, might demand
my presence. I understand I am worth
about J1.30 to $1.60 by tho gallon measure
mentthat Is the way they size us up
except thi canned article a poor relation
with whom 1 do not associate. I am glad
to bo Ifi Omaha again though my stay may
be short. Quite a number of my associates
started out to tour the state this morning,
going by fast express. I fear we shall
never meet again." '
Produce dealers report an Increased sup
ply of poultry and slightly reduced prices.
They assert the Interior towns are living
on fresh beef killed by local butchers and
sold as low as S cents a pound for gord
Bteaks and sending the poultry supply to
Omaha. Owing to strike troubles the pack
ers are not canning any meat not manu
facturing by-products and are only killing
the very best beef, leaving other grades for
Interior butchers to slaughter or grazers
to hold.
Dressed spring chicks are quoted at 15
cents a pound, hens 11V4 cents, ducks 10
cents and turkeys 15 cents, with but few of
the royal birds on the market and less de
mand. Fish have ceased to be only a Friday
dainty and the satisfactory eating, coupled
with tho relatively cheaper price aa com
pared with steaks, has Increased the con
sumption. The walking delegate of the
Amalgamated Fishes' association has re
fused to order a sympathetic strike against
hooks nnd nets, therefore the supply Is am
ple for the demand. -
SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDNESS.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
Faeta of Science.
It Is the rarest thing In the world for a
man to be necessarily bald. No man whose
hnlr Is not dead at the roots need be bahl
If he will use Newbro's Herplclde, the new
scalp antiseptic. Herplclde destroys the
germ that cuts the hair off at the root, and
cleans the seal;) of dAndruff and leaves It
n a perfectly healthy condition. Mr. Man
net t. In tho Maryland block, Butte, Mont.,
was entirely bald. In less than a month
Herplclde had removed the enemies ot hair
growth nnd nature did Its work by cover
ing his bead with thick hair an Inch long,
and In six weeks he had a normal suit of
hair. Sold by lending druggists. Send loc
In stamps for sample to the Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Sheninn & McConnell Drgg
company, special agent.
Civil Service t haneea.
The Civil Service Commission announces
that examinations will be held on the fol
lowing dates:
September 21 Position of skilled laborer
(male) In the National museum at Wash
ington. I. C Salary Jto per mouth; age
limit. ?n years or over.
September 21 Bouillon of Interpreter
(male In the ImmiviHtlon service at Ellis
Island, N. Y., requiring ability to speak,
Visit the New Studio
Finest In the West.
I'iiotouh triiEn,
aia-axo-aua s. ista M.
WKST Side of Street.
Be Sure it la II. IIEYN.
read and write the Polish and Yiddish lan
guage. Salary $l.i per annum; age limit,
in years or over.
September H -2? Positions of artist (fe
male In the Bu'",, of Forestry, Depart
ment of Agriculture. Salary $'.iu per an
num; age limit. a years or over.
FEW LICENSES CN FRIDAYS
Capld Evades the "l nlocky" Day and
t lerk. Sajs Men Are Worse
This Women.
From time Immemorial Friday ha been
consldiyed en unlucky day, and that a vaat
majority of people still possess that super
stition Is shown by the lecorda of the office
of the marriage license clerk. Vp to t
o'clock p. m. yesterday not a single applica
tion for permission to wed was made. Few,
If any, licenses are Issued between Thurs
day evening and Saturday morning.
"It la not always the girl who has a fear
of getting married on Friday," remarked
Cupid Morrill", who runs the license bureiu.
In thus standing up-f ir the women the
utterances of Cupid Morrill cannot be
taken as authoritative. He Is married.
Therefore he cannot give expression to
statements that are only supposed to ema
nate from cynical bachelors, especially as
his wife has returned from her summer
outing.
"The men are worse than the women,"
he emphatically declared In continuation.
' "Some women would marry on Friday
or any other old day that they could cap
ture a fellow," remarked Martin Sugarv
man, who forgot that he had a best girl
who might want an explanation If she
hejird what he said.
' Yes, sir, men are the worst," repeated
Cupid Morrill, Ignoring m the aspersion.
"Lots of times fellows come., in here to
get licenses on Friday. Just as soon aa I
tell them what day It Is they Invariably
turn white, countermand their orders for
permits and flee as though they were
sprinting from the wrath to come."
"How about women who come for li
censes on Friday?" asked someone.
"Women never make such a mistake,"
was the contemptuous retort. "They are
not such fools."
The 13th of the month is another time
dreaded by most people contemplating
matrimony, and but few licenses to marry
are Issued on that day. ,
DIRECTLY FROM WAR SCENES
Missionary from Orient Praises Japs
and Predicts I nlnn of Easterners
If Russia Loses.
Rev. Father P. J. Qulnn, a Cathollc'prlest
direct from the iicene of the Russo-Japanese
war, stopped off In this city for a few
hours Friday on his way to .the east.
He has been laboring as a missionary for
his church In Mongolia. He has endured
all sorts of hardships and faced many dan
gers as the result of his work In the far
ea.t. He said:
"Our district Is right on the border of
Manchuria and not far from where the
fiercest of the fighting Is now taking place.
This borderland Is patrolled by 50,000 Chi
nese soldiers. This Is necessary to protect
the people from bandits and robbers who
are swarming the country . and also to
insure against violations of the neutrality
laws. The Chinese trjops are officered by
Japanese and this is true of the troops all
over China. The sympathy of China Is
nil with Japan In the war, and If the Japs
win there will be a combination of all
Japanese, Chinese. Corean, Mongolian and
even Indian Interests.
"People may say what they please, but
all these eastern yellow people will combine
against the civilized' powers with the re
sult that European and American Interests
In the far erst must suffer. I am much Im
presses with the intelligence, progresslve
ness, ability and energy of the, Japanesa.
They are In many 'Whys a remarkable peo
ple and quick to grasp modern ideas.
"It Is these traits which havo made them
such a dangerous foe In the present war,
and Russia realizes thst It has no ordinary
foe to deal with. The Japanese and their
methods of fighting have been a revelation,
and a surprise to the Russians. Even the
police system of Japan will compare with
that of France. If a crime Is committed
the criminal is run to earth Immediately.
He rarely escapes, as there are no better
detectives In the world."
DEATH OF SILAS WALLACE
Sad Event Occurs Suddenly While
Younar Man la on Pleasure
Trip In the East. '
Relatives ana friends In Omaha were
shocked and grieved Thursday by the sud
den news of the death of Silas Wallace, 1610
North Twenty-seventh street, at Niagara,
Ontario. Mr. Wallace died after an opera
tion at St. Katherlne's hospital for appen
dicitis Thursday morning and the remains
Rrrlved In Omaha last evening, th widow
accompanying them.
- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left home last week
for a trip In the east, and then he was ss
well, apparently, aa any man and in the
best of spirits. At Niagara" he was seised
with appendicitis and operated on, when his
death occurred. Mrs. Wallace makes her
sad return home alone.
Mr. Wallace was in the vigor of young
manhood, being only about 28 years of age.
He and his wl?e were thoroughly devoted
and his sudden death, friends say, will be
a terrlblo blow to her. He waa employed
as a traveling salesman for Hurle4lass
Drug company of Council Bluffs and was
very successful as such. A member of the
Royal Arcanu,m, he carried some Insurance
and la believed to have had some In old
line. He was popular among a large host
of friends and an active worker In the
First United Presbyterian church., He waa
born and reared lu Omaha. His father la
one of the oldest employes of the Union
Pacific shops and his brother. Dr. Herman
Wallace, Is one of the wU known dentists
of Omaha.
Nebraska State Fair ai Lincoln.
For above occasion Rock Island System
will sell excursion tickets dally August 29
to September 2 from all stations In Ne
braska on basis of one fare for round trip.
Tickets limited return September 2. Trains
leave Omaha 7:20 a. in., 1:30 p. m., 8:26 p.
m. Inquire Rock Island ugenta for further
Information.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
End of Week trarawa to clear
Lake, la
Via Chicago Great .Western railway. For
trains Friday nlsht and ail trains Satur
day of each week round trip tlcketa will be
sold at one fare to Clear Lake, la, Tlcketa
good returning on any train until-tha fol
lowing Monday. For further Informatloa
apply to S. H. Farkhurst. general agsnt,
UJ2 Far nam strest, Omaha. Nb. '
Homeaeekera' Hatea to north Dakota.
livery Tuesday until October 15 the Chi
cago Great Western Railway wl'l sell round
trip tickets to points In the above named
state at a great reduction from the usual
fare. For further Information apply to
Geo. F Thomas, general tigent, liu
nam street, Omaha, Neb.
Hamilton Hotel ana ottages, St.
Loala.
A permanent hotel, three minutes from
World's Fair. Rooms t2 00 per day up.
Booklets free. Address W. IT. Williamson,
Manager.
Colored Policeman's Knacral.
Full honors of the police department
were accorded to the lale John If. Russell,
a colored officer who died of appe'.nllcHls,
at his funeral Friday afternoon. dr lce
were conducted iu ins colored Uvlhodist
f5
FIFTEENTH C
AJSD
FARNAM STS.
skncsMciraAnsntk Os
".
1
Myilk (ft V
. -u.
if . "11 - ' ,
;,, y.r. f&rrrv
First Grand Display Saturday of New Fall and Winter
Wearing Apparel for Men and Boys.
New Fall Suits . Top Coais
New Fall Mats Shoes
Geatlemea's Firnishiigs.
One of the most complete gathering of high-grade wen ring "apparel
for men and boys w ill be on exhibition hero commencing S aturday You
are earnestly requested to inspect the new styles for the coming fall and
winter season.
Fifteenth
v and
Farnam St.
contains readable things on
War
Business
Animals
Romance
Nature
Letters
Kipling's
For Sale
A 35-cent
church at Eighteenth and Webster streets
by Rev. Mr. Shaffer and burial waa at For
est l.awiu Two platoons of police under
Sergeant Hayes were detailed for the fu
neral as a murk of the esteem In which
Itusxell was held. The pall beuiers Wre
the following members of the fmc: P. H.
Dillon, D. J. Ryan, Noan Thomas. E. It.
Smith, H. M. Wooldrlge and WUilam Cul
len. FALL JOBBING TRADE GOOD
Country Merchants Come to Omaha to
Make Purchaaea and Many
More Are Due.
Omaha Jobbers are enjoying a very large
fall trade, especially In boots and shoes,
dry goods, huts, tups und clothing. Nu
merous country buyers have been on the
market all week, and while many Interior
dealers will wait for the twin eventa the
horse show and the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival
be fore coming In to buy winter storks, the
advance orders hue exceeded all expecta
tion. Inducements In the way of low rutes
of railroad fare have brought many mer
chants to town who have heretofore placed
orders with traveling men.
Among those who have bought largely
during the last few days were: C. C. Bar
rows, Burlington, Wyo.; George W. Mont
gomery, Hot Springs, 8. V.; F. N. Moore.
ffl
'
' '
(.oavaif)aT
September
ill:'
and
New "Soldier" Story
by All Newsdealers
Magazine for 15 cents
Rlverton, Neb.; Fred Sudman, Chappell,
Neb.; W. C. Jacobs, Shelby, la.; William
Kick, Springfield, Neb.; C. O. Morrison,
Buyurd, fa,; Netm & Uw'-nrlu, Albion,
Neb.; Charles l'uij.il, Hancock, la.; J. C.
Dundore, Oc!aiv, eb.; C. A. Ltutslnger,
Arizona, Nob.1 fvhn Morau, Callaway,
Neb.; A. I Osterberg, Ong. and Bring
Bros., Craig, Neb.
18 K. Wedding Rings. Edholin, Jeweler.
Sixth Ward Republican Club Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the Sixth
Ward Republican club at Mlewlld hall.
Twenty-fourth and Grant r.treeta, Saturday
evening at II o'clock. Candidates ull In
vited. H. K. OBTUOM, President.
8. C. WAI.Kl'P, recretary.
California Republicans Nominate
SANTA CH1Z, Cal., Aug The re-
f'Ulillcan district convention In session here
lave mude the following additional noml
iiatlona for congress: First dlsl'irt, J. N.
Ulllitt, renominated; Second dlnliict, Dun
can K. McKlnlay.
HOI.AN Patrick, Mged ft years.
Funeral H.iturday, August 27, at S:',0 a m ,
from Minlly residence lllti North tlsli
t'.nth street, to ll.ilv Famllv i-huruil. In
terment Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
FIFTEENTH
AND
FARNAM STS.
mm;
Fifteenth
and
Farnam St.
J
f ftLW wit
Marriage
Art
Love
Poetry
Beauty
Motoring
For Menstrual jSuppreision
ZZ?ZS PEN -TAN-GOT
t ta Ouu sr (Mnui KcCodl.U Drus C. Mall
i iiim. vntt aavslla. tt . bos. I hoxae. M. e
rv I P F arof rieu.r iim much
I SYMPTOMS i I.bdru," 'Vi,'1."?
J ftffeYlU P1U, ort.lifftS uij tiloAtiilJfT.
1 iiinori dirin aii)ari. nnilrniln snrl If
Brgiat b Ultei Kin, UtH U XII 11 fr irrj SfriUUl an (J
I l.uful. To cur tbetiu 4U.t klyaod pain ltiiy um
INJECTION MALYDOR.
runt relief. ure n rst) dyi. 1 ffi
lruBgitii,oruluntu fcyrlug fur w UU
Mfg. Co., Lancaster, 0.,'J.S. A,
5m tt. ';hcrr.sr rnctien
3EHRYp.QYAL PILLS
at. it I7 A l..r lirill alkb w. a aV7!7
rH If 11 !. I KR'S I.M.I I..B-
Jll Ik mil is o I at t-'SlUl ! eta4
. V ,' laarsttsi
rwisis) fttalelli tttosi
I s.f Dthrr. iir fi.
mm laaxiL--!
4. it)
'ItsMWIlUl
Asm for l'rtlf ulnrw, '
fj ' a k.n.r r..s i ...i
ir IftaUi. I . Icaussigu 'h-'a