TITE OMAITA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, 'ATTOURT 30. lln..
10
CURLEY MEN EXPRESS DOUBT
Even "Our Dare" Says He ii Hot Sara of
" .Baldwin' Candidate.
HITCHCOCK WORKING FOR THE LATTER
JUttle Qrfaai Between Ki4f aad
Garter la Foartta Ninth
Wards, names of Both
ad Blaekbara.
- the preliminary canvass for the repub
lican congressional primary, which la to
. b held next Saturday, already Is allowing
some Interesting: developments. The list
of delegates filed , promises ' active ' fights
for delegations In every ward In the city,
except the Second, Third and Sixth wards
and In every ward in South Omaha, except
ing the Sixth. In the country precincts
and In Sarpy and Washington counties the
delegatlona are practically uncontested
with few exceptions.
Under the pecullnr plan of operations
put Into effect by Tom Blackburn In his
capacity ns congressional committee with
a view to promoting the fortunes of his
pet candidate, W. F. Gurloy, the preferen
tial vote, which will be had In every pre
cinct, will go only so far as to bind the
delegates on the first ballot The hope of
Gurley's managers and backers Is that
the preferential vote will make the first
ballot fruitless and give them chance
to get In their work at manipulating the
delegates on the subsequent ballots,
"Everybody Interested In the congres
sional contest," declared a ontanelle club
man, "admits that the battle ground will
be In the Fourth and Ninth wards between
Ourley and Kennedy. Both live in the
Fourth ward, but Blackburn, who lives
In the Ninth, has taken the contract to
carry that ward for Ourley. I asked Dave
Mercer Saturday what he thought of the
situation and he said: 'I hope Ourley will
win, but I am not at all sure. I am doing
everything I can for him.' When Ourley's
closest friends talk this way, especially a
man of Dave's optimistic assurance, they
must . be having decidedly dismal forebod
ings." Inspection of the lists of filings fpr con
- gresslonal delegates shows that the old
lines of . machine and nntl-machlne have
been badly broken across, or rather that
' while the Ourley delegations are all made
up of radical antls, the Breen, Burbank
and, Kennedy delegations have pretty good
representatives of both machine and antt
macatne workers. The noticeable feature
of Kennedy's delegations is that they in
clude many representative business men
who have not usually taken active part
in political conventions. The endorsement
given to Kennedy by the Swedish repub
licans in their recent meeting also is re
flected in the largo sprinkling of Swedes
In his lists.
Congressman O. M. Hitchcock, who enjoys
the distinction of being the only democratic
,AmVkAw Ih. hniiM m lAtt-a.lr la tint
disguising his eagerness to have Ourley
win out. "Yes," said Mr. Hitchcock, In
response to a question put by personal
' friend. ,"I am using what lnfluenco I have
with the republicans In behalf of Ourley.
Do you blame met My only chance of
getting a fair assurance of success for re
election lies in the nomination by the re
publicans of a candidate distasteful to
his own party. If Ourley gets the nomina
tion I think I can be re-elected."
The federal building is filled with a Our
ley bunch, but that Is easily accounted for
. when it is known, that Senator Millard la
exerting himself to line up all the federal
officials subject to him for John N. Bald
win's candidate. The case of Postmaster
Palmer is amusing. When the last prima
ries were held Captain Palmer professed
to be for Ed Cornish out of personal re
gard for him, acquired during association
J . 1 l . l T1 1 ja T T ...
wilu u i in vn uiw rnrji uuitni. x ic gave i l
out that he had pledged himself to help
Cornish, at the same time expressing him
self privately that he doubted whether
Cornish could be elected, and that the man
who In- his opinion should be nominated
and would be sure of election was John I
Kennedy, but this was before Ourley pro
claimed his candidacy formally .and before,
also. Senator Millard Jumped lno the
breach for Ourley. Captain Palmer la now
for Ourley. . I
Of course. Senator Millard is not doing
all the work for Ourley personally. The
senatorial prestige Is being drawn upon
chiefly through his private secretary, J. B.
Haynea, who has been rounding up the
minor federal employes and telling them
that the senator wants Ourley nominated
and what they are expected, to do.
FUNERAL OF FRED A. NASH
Services at Cathedral Are Simple, bat
Attended by Meay Friends of
' , Deceased.
I . .'
The funeral of the late Fred A. Nash id,
son of E. W. Nash, president of the 'Amer
ican Smelting company, was held yesterday
morning at the St. Phllomena cathedral!
Rev. P. - A. MoOovern, pastor of the
cathedral, celebrated solemn requiem masa
Bev. 'James Dobson of St. Cecelia church,
Lincoln, aoted as deacon and Bev. J. T.
Doyle of the St' Fhllomena cathedral
served as subdeacon. Besides the regular i
choir Miss Mary McShone sang. The serv
Ice was simple and Impressive. The altar
rail waa banked in profusion with floral
tributes. .The pallbearers were: Joseph
Barker, Lee McShane, Frank Kennedy,
Forrest Richardson. Frank Keogh. Thomas
Crelgh, William Burns and Fred Hamilton.
Room For' All.
The Inside Ian Accommodates With Con
fort AHWbo Seek Its ftoi pitality.
. . Without Overcrowdiajr.
True to its premise to successfully take
are of the crowds which came to her
doors, Bt Louis has, so tar, met her vlsl.
tors with - open arms and fenaroua !
Vitality. Right royally atl3 loyally has thai
Inside Inn, at the World Fair Grounds,'
aided her la this respect situated, a tti
Is, upon a ohartning eminence, surrounded
by a natural forest. It bu been pronounoed
by every visitor to be the coolest and raosti
delightful spot la all St Louis; while Its
enormous slse and wpnderful equipment)
has precluded the Idea of overcrowding. I
The bed-rooms, which number I.2S7. are.
waU and oomfortably furnished, and many,
of them are equipped with bath. The din
tug halls can seat over XfM people to a1
slugla meat, and the management have'
been most eucoeesful ia giving their guests i
not only every comfort and convenience,
but a thorough enjoyable time la every
way. '
The re Us are within the reach of all,'
varying from 11.60 to SSM per day on the
European plan, aad from $3.00 to $7.ttv par
day American. Notwithstanding malicious
reports circulated by the hotel and board
tag house fraternity, every prospective vis-:
liar to the World's Fair may rest assured
4 getting plenty of accommodation at
whatever rates they wish to pay, Visitor
are .cautioned to place no credence what
ever In statements made by runners or op
per, either on the trains or In the rail
way depots. '
A postal card addressed to the Inside Inn.
World's Fall) Grounds. St Louis, will bring
(ail details rcgardiug reservation. i
Great Fall
Underwear
Sale
Thursday
dfo)
o
C! Keney.
i Stifer's
-jntQ i'nT;erw"r
44J Thursday
LADIES' $1 KIMONAS AND DRESS
1NG SACQUES AT 29c.
7r."r."aV
'wa-V-Av'
WW
The Prettiest Fleece) Uned Flannel,
Crepes, Dimities and Lawns.
r
The fashionable short length
'kimonas, dressing sacques for
lounging and negligee rvear.
They are daintily trimmed with
lace, ribbon and braid all col
ors and a score of patterns.
29c
These dressing sacques and
kimonas are actual 75c and $1
quality on sale TUESDAY, at
$1 and $2 Leather Music Rolls at 25c and 39c
Calf Skin, Seal Leather, Walrus and Patent Leather
In the Round and Fashionable Flat Shapes.
A maunfacturer's entire stock of all leather music rolls,
plain and fancy embossed leathers in all the, leading
5.c i 39c
colors blacks, tans, grays,
browns, etchand finished
buckles actually worth
up to $2.00 and $2.60 each,
at, each
25c Laces at 3lc9 5c, 10c yd.
Thousands of yards of Kelley-Stiger's fine laces brought
forward for Tuesday's sale cluny bands, net top oriental
point d'esprit, torchons, Eng
lish-vals, etc., worth up to 25c
yard, at, per yard . . . .
3 c
1 CrixveiYettc Coats
Traveling . Tourist Coats
The most popular garments for pro
tection against chili and wet splen
did for trareling- Jfflgft f185
stylish for all
occasions KJ it
IS.
J "5 a E
cms
They protect f I
the wearer U I
from the ml
hardest rains l
mm
iC-iOC
Interment was maddj at Holy Sephulcher
cemetery.
The offices of the Sheridan Coal company,
1214 Farnam, of which deceased had been
secretary; Chicago, Milwaukee A Bt faul
railway, 1624 Farnam, and the Omaha Elec
tric Llaht company, New York Life build
ing, of which his uncle, Fred A. Nash, is
head, were closed during the hours of the
funeral. Many of the employes of the
American Smelting and Refining company's
office attended the funeral.
Mr. Nash died last Friday morning at the
home of Herman Kountse on South Tenth
street, after a week's illness with ptomaine
poisoning. This Is said to have brought on
a recurrence of a former attack of diabetes.
NATIVE SONS ON BURLINGTON
California Organisation Comes
Palatial Train to Attend the
World's Fair.
In
One of the swellest trains which has
left California for the east In some time
will pass through Omaha over the Burling
ton early in September. The train will
carry a delegation of Native Sons to the
St Louis fair and no expense Is being
spared to fit up the train. The ' Native
Sons Is a social organisation of San Fran
cisco and the members 4are among the
wealthiest sod most prominent men of the
state. The train, which leaves San Fran
cisco September 6, will reach St. Louis
in time for California day and will make
several stops on the way. It will be sup
plied with California products for the use
of the members and the interior appoint
ments of the coaches, from buffet to ob
servation car, will be princely. The cars
will be hung with tapestries and other
special furnishings to add to their appearand.
Modern Woodmen of America.
Special Train to St. Louis.
Che M. W. A. have arranged with the
Wabash to run a special train leaving
Omaha Union station at 8:00 tl m.. Council
Bluffs 8:15 p. m. Saturday, September 8.
A very low rate, 88.50s from Omaha, 825
from Council Bluffs with correspondingly
low rates from all stations.
Everyone Invited to Join special train.
Insist upon your ticket reading via Wa
bash, the only line with its own station
at main entrance of World's Fair grounds,
thus saving time; extra car fare and an
noyance. For' all information call at Wa
bash city office, 1601 F.irni-i St., or address
HARRY K. MOORKS,
O. A. P. D., Wab. R. R.,
Omaha, Neb.
HOME VISITORS' KXCIRSIOSS
To Indiana and Ohio.
On September . 18. 89 end 17 the Ml
souri Paciflo will sell round trip tickets
at very low rates to points in states of
Indiana and Ohloi located on and west of
line drawn through Sandusky, Columbus,
Washington, D. 9., Wilmington, Cincin
nati, O., and tA 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.'
Fifth Ward RootevIt Call.
The Fifth Ward Roosevelt and Fairbanks
Marching club meets Tuesday, August 80, at
Young's hall, Sixteenth and Corby, 8 p'm.
Speakers, candidates - and every one cor
dially invited to attend this meeting.
P. KIEJWIZ. President
BEN J. STONE, Secretary.
Don't fall to see the reproduction of the
Galveaton flood at CourtUind Beach at the
W. O. W. carnival.
Colfax Pnrox Water.
hnttled at tlin springs. Gladstone Bros.,
1308-1810 Douglas Street. .
"Nebraska State fair, Lincoln, August 29
to September'
I.rst'b, the Llaaalat.
Polloe Officer I-enrh has been detailed In
charge of the murkt and cnmmliulim dis
trict, succeeding the lnte Otticer Huanrll,
who died last wrwk. Ottioer 1 , h Is some
thing of a Ungulat. aa accomplishment pe
culiarly essential to his new dutlej. Mr
Lesch can speak American, German, Jew
ish, Swedish and Danish, and Is now study
ing Bohemian under "Prof." T. Vanous.
jangua'ge tfAl?1 ""
FIRE -HOUSE IS CONDEMNED
headquarters at Twenty-Fourth and
Carnlsg Streets Prononneed
I'nsafe for Use.
The condition of the city Are engine house
at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets has
caused alarm for the. immediate safety of
the fire companies domiciled there and
Building Inspector Wlthnell has advised
Immediate removal. He eays the building
may oollapse at any time because of the
condition of the walls, which are tottering.
The council committee on Are, water and
police has searched in vain for temporary
quarters in, that vicinity. Even should a
suitable store building be found alterations
costing several thousand 'dollars would be
necessary. It Is thought,, provided the owner
would consent. Fire Chief Salter is in
favor of erecting a cheap frame building to
be used until the city has funds to rebuild
the brick house that is going to pieces. A
meeting of the council, fire chief and build
ing inspector was held yesterday afternoon
to discuss the subject.
low rates.
, St. LonU and Retnra.
Coach excursion tickets at very low rate
of 88.50 from Omaha to St. Louie and re
turn on the Missouri Pacific .will be on
sale for all trains arriving in St. Louis
September 4 snd 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.
Card of Thanks.
I desire to express my heartfelt thanks
to the members of the police force, to the
commission men and all others 'who sent
floral tributes, and to all the friends who
by their kindness and sympathy assisted
me during the illness and "death of J. H.
Russell. MRS. M. L WASHINGTON. .
Tamil ton IIatt us cottages, St.
Loala.
A permanent hotel, three minutes from
World's Fair. Rooms 82.00 per day up.
Booklets free. Address W. F. Williamson.
Manager.
See the Bretons, Gertrude and Harry,
leap the gap at the W. O. W. carnival at
Courtland Beach all this week.
Try Colfax Purox water.
Objections Filed to Tax. .
Objection was filed in the district court
sgalnvt a tax levied upon the Home of the
Good Shepherd under the scavenger law.
It is claimed that the Institution Is a re
ligious, charitable and educational Insti
tution and should therefore be exempt. ,
DrB Lyon'
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
SCHOOLS AINU COLLKGE9,
far s muIovm f tlM oiarst Ursi
Military trkoitl la Ik. MiddU WaM, Hitmt
Ventworlh Sggg
I OMAHA WEATHER REPORT Tuesday Fair and Warmer
Wednesday
RED LETTER DAY AGAIN
Bring your book and get ten (fl.OO) "S. & II." Green
Trading Stamps; don't even have to make a purchase, only
bring your book. .Wednesday!
Wednesday! Wednesday!
GR0CER.Y Clean, bright and attractive always.
S T) J Several hundred pounds of fresh C Pminrl
C rOlinU spicy and crisp glnzernaps DC LOUIlU
Ten ftl.OO) "& & II." Green Trading Stamps with each -of
the following:
round pkge. Bennett's Capitol Coffee 28c
round can Bennett's Capitol Baking Towder 24c
Two pounds Hend Rice ... 16c
Two ounce bottle Extract 18c
Two pounds Oregon Prunes 25c
TEAS
Best values in the market. Thirty ($3) "8. & II." Green
Trading Stamps with each pound of tea (any kind) 68c
SPICES
; Ileadqunrters for strictly pure. Ten ($1.00) "S. & II." Green
Trading Stamps with pound mixed whole pickling spice. -25c
SI
, , -COFFEE Roasted Every Day.
Illo Coffee, per pound 2y2c Maracalbo Coffee, per pound
ISO
BOYS AND GIRLS
School picks up Tuesday. You have only one week to work aa Bennett's
salesman and salewomen you can earn a good many quarters In that time
though. Make , another drive at It and make this week the biggest week of
all the weeks.
A Great September Sale of Fine China Plates Begins
Friday, September 2d. Remember the rate. '
Going to' the Fair?
Then why oarry a "shabby" grip or suit case? Take ad
vantage .of our TWENTY PERCENT discount sale and get
one hat will last a lifetime and always look well. '.It will
cost you no more than the cheap grades sell for elsewhere.
Omaha Trunk Factory,
Telephone -1053 1209 Farnrfm
SEVERAL. WEDDINGS
will occur during this week. Should you be Invited we
wnukl like to show you the wedding Klft. Cut alass
pieces, $2.00. 2.60 and up. Sterling Silver, $1.60, 2.00, $2.50,
y.00 and up. Spend a lew minutes In our store. Look for
t,lje .name. , r '
S. W. Lindsay- Jeweler.
1516 Douglas St. ,
(r'
I; 'ML
ISAST
Very popular are the , Burlington's HOME VISI
TORS' EXCURSIONS each autumn to the middle east,
embracing large sections of Ohio and Kentucky, as well
as all points in Indiana.
, . ... -
KATE: One fare plus two dollars, round trip.
DATES OF "SALE: Each Tuesday in September;
also Tuesday, October 11. Good thirty days.
I STOPOVERS IN ST.. LOUIS. These tickets carry
World's Fair stopover privileges in St Louis within final
limit of the ticket.
A large section of the middle states can 'be reached
cheaply on these low rate excursions. For exact rates
and all particulars of your journey, for berths, folders,
etc., write or call.
Ijl. B.
REYNOLDS, City Pass. Agt., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha
imtmmwumitwimt r " " 1 1 r" -ir trtri n--iiiiii iir - ii-isTiim J H fci iiigi mm
J.
Autumn
Clearing
Sate
Furniture
on
in
THB REUtBU STORK.
v Autumn
Clearing
Sale
furniture
Shoe Sale Extraordinary
Tuesday, August 30th,
4,000 Pairs Men's Crown Sample Shoes
Shown the country over as one of the very best shoes produced.
Very latest styles in patent colt, vici kid, box calf, ve- f
lour calf, etc., worth 3, $4 and 5 pair, at 1U
shoes ever offered ia
The greatest bargains in high grade
Omaha, Come early Tuesday morning. ,".
FROM TO 10 A. M.
L.ADTE3', VESTS Sleeveless and short
sleeved, mercerised and lisle thread in
white and colors. Broken lines
up to 39c your
choice
FROM 10 TO 11 A. M.
MEN'S SHIRTS Slightly soiled, reg-ORf
FROM TO 11 A. M.
C00 WOOt, DRESS AND WAIST
PATTERNS worth from 11.60 to
$3.50 per yard, at, yard
FROM J TO 4 P. M.
WOOL DRESS GOODS worth from 11.00
to $2.60 per yard, In long and
short lengths, at,
yard ..
39c
25c
5c
ular 3LO0 values, choice
PEARS, PEARS, PEARS,
rcicnw, rtzRLttLS, rticni:.
FIVE BIG EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Read Them.
SFECIAL NO. 1 Bushel boxes, fancy Colorado Flem- 1 TP
ish beauty Preserving Pears, per box
SPECIAL NO. 2 Large boxes extra fancy large Colo- CIQ
rado Freestone Peaches, per box OC
SPECIAL NO. 3 Fancy crisp soda, oyster, butter or A 3
milk Crackers, per pound .....:. rV 4V
SPECIAL NO. 410,000 pounds of the very finest Cream , O
ery Butter made, per pound i.IUv
SPECIAL NO. 5 The best Laundry Soap, per bar ......... 2 Jc
Fancy large Italian Prunes, per pound . .. J.. 3 c '
Fancy large California Peaches, per pound ................ 6c
k 3 bars Wool Soap for .10c
, Good Japan Rice, per pound ...................... 3Jc
Fancy Mixed Pickling Spices, per pound .' 20c
Remember we are the only store In the west that ships direct from the producer.
See Our New Fall Patterns In Carpets
MIWDm EROS,:
i
OPENING
OF A-
NEW AND THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED LINQ
, BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
SUNDAY, JULY .31. 1904
Thorough! Equipped trains leave St Louis and Chicago nightly (arte
arrival of Incoming trains), arriving either city the following morning. , '
Equipment entirely new; lavish in design, elaborate in furnishings.
Ask your Ticket Agent, or address. '"'
, PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.
HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES
Ktd year. Tbu College a University trained fkoolty. OermsD
Amerlcan Conservatory, manned by specialist. Muslo Profes
sors Onm, Flcbul, PirklDMB. Hws, Heberts. Tkieasas.
s Km.xumel. ' For ealaloirue, add r mm
JOHN W. MILLION, Pm., 48 Collet Place, MKXIOO, MO.
Western Military
Academy
Upper Alton,
Illlaoie.
4lh Mr. N.w Srvpronf buUdtnin. Modern wjulp.
muni. iJeliirhlful loo(toa. MuottMr11iulta. Hlmes
f.cultj. Thorough mtlifcarr .ud Md.stUl 4irtp
Stent. UBid rt.r.Doe.
Col. A. M. JACKSON, A M. Rtipt.
St. Catherine's
Day Academy
reopens September 6th. This Institution
tun ba reu hid by car line without Irauu
(errlns. Kindursarten a spci'tal feature
For partiuultu-a avOr to XJlreclruMt Uth
aud Cawt.
V
St. Bcrchman's
Day Academy
wilt reoixn classes September 8th, under
the direction of the (intern nf Uerey. A
fine Kindergarten Is a special feature.
Hoys Hre tuden In the loner credo. y(,r
iiai-tiru'ars apply to Pirectors, iJth and
Leaveuwoi th.
1
HomeVisitors'
Kcursions
VIA
Illinois Central R. R.
ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OMAHA
Ilammond, Ind 1 15.85
Ft Wayne. Ind 119.20
South Bend, Ind 817.30
Logansport. Ind $18.25
Kokome, Ind 818.65
La Fayette. Ind 817.85
Terrc Haute, Ind 818.35
Vinclnnes, Ind 818.35
Evansrllle, Ind $18.50
Indianapolis, Ind 819.40
Illchmond, Ind 821.00
New Albany, Ind. ........ -821.25
Muncio, Ind $19.90
Elkhart, Ind 817.75
Sandusky, Ohio. . .... .823.00
Toledo, Oh'io...,M.., 821.25
Columbus, Ohio.T,,.,. ,,23.10
Dayton, Ohio.. .... 224)0
Cincinnati, Ohio."... ... 822.50
Lima, Ohio $21.00
Sprlngfleld, Ohio....... $22.50
Marion. Ohio. . . . . . 822. 50
Findlay, Ohio "...,-$21.55
Zanesvilie, Ohio.... 423.75
Gallon, Ohio $22.75
Louisville, Ky -821.50
Owensboro, Ky. ....... 824.90
On sale September 6, 13, 20, 27, October 11. Return limit 80 days.
Correspondingly low rates to many other points in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Ontario, New York, ' Ken
tucky, Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia.
Full particulars cheerfully given at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam
Street, Omaha, or write,
W. If. BRILL, Dlst. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb
3C
Half Your Life in Your Office
A man spends aa much er mere time la bis offloe than'1 ha does at
lioma. Why overlook being- comfortable at yeur work as well as In your
wn house. Having an office la the Bee Building means freedom from
many little aoDoyaneea. The Janitor aervloe thsre Is always tbs best.
everythlng la kept in constant repair the elevator service Is unequalled,
elevator running night and day and Sunday and electrle light aad
water are Included In th rental prlo.
Move where y will be satlaAed,
ft. C PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents
Ground Floort
The Bee Building.
