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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1904)
1 r TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1904. Omaha Weather Report Sapirdaf-fair and Warmer. epartmeivt mmmn r i mm.Uniu.. .um"I',,. . 1 'irrt.ii.M.MLvmH u " itlni'ifliTruwiiUlnviiiiiiiii 'ir -tir-- : "H'ht rc.m ,k.,.""V"i,.r,.,.'BgrT mm fiw mm Pl r & i SrO L- S. O ?i o f3 OS3 O : j j i :ti t? 1 isii i m m ftfttiiprnj im W o.l Hgfs- fl! -!?l;l2f e-!c: ;Sl 'M B r A ' LABOR BAY AThe Bennett Store will shut down tight 1 o'clock Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 5th. Every clerk and driver will quit work at 1 o'clock sharp. It's up to you to help us achieve this, by sending in your orders for Monday morning's delivery not later than Saturday afternoon. NO ORDERS WILL, BE RE CEIVED JIONDAY MORNING FOR MONDAY DELIVERY. Ladies' Autumn Shirt Waists New Stock Now on Sale. Over Fifty Handsome Styles for Saturday. VICUNA FLEECED CLOTH, Persian effects and Cfif, 1 small figures, value 89c price . . , VUv Fine t ool flannel, green, brown, red, navy and Qftf black, value, 1.50 U 1 FINE COLORED PIQUE, polka dots, piping col- ft ore, cadet and white, black and white, value f 1.69. . . LADIES'TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, black only, O C a regular ?5 waist Saturday Ladies' New Neckwear for Saturday New Silk Windsors, new. String Ties, new Four-in-LTands, new Buster Brown Collars, In bottonhole stitch work, new Stock Collars, new Postillion Collars, new Tab Collars, C n on sale Saturday from, each, $1 to. Boys' School Hose Heavy ribbed, high spliced heels, steel frame, warranted fast black, sizes from 6 to 10; values up to 25c our price rpair A Great Bargain in Blankets Saturdaytnorning we will sell 200 pairs of fine Domestic Blan kets full sizes gray, tan and white dollar tSg blankets at Dollar fifty Blankets, at FEATHER PILLOWS 3J-pound fancy art denim and tick- ;- Tn;qtiality7orth fl.50 Saturday at ....... GRAND One Hundred Ordinal Pastels These trVe now hanjflnar in our and to Introduce you to the RIGHT beautiful work of art, our sample intro ductory price is made way down. . Come early and set good A WORD ABOUT OUR FALL OPENINO We cordially lnv.te you to inspect the largest, most up-tp-date art -galleries west of Chicago. , We do framing expertly, combining originality and artistic effects. PICTURES, Framed and Untrained, the choicest noyeltles, handsomely designed mouldings, novelty frames in Hungarian ash, rose wood, birch, gold leaf, the qew t'ronch oval gold and black and gold shape), etc '' BRYAN FORCES HILL OUT Price to Bo Paid in Consideration for N . braskan Speaking in New York. STATE FAIR IS BEING DISMANTLED Utn rials Think ILer Will Have m arplaa of Several Thousaa4 Dollars After All Bills Are Paid. f (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Sept. 2.-(Bpcclal.)-W. J. r.ryan, repudiated by the nikl-road ' popu lists of .Nebraska, scorned by the demo cratic reorganise! s, forced the announce ment of the retirement from New York -politics of David B. Hill, hU old-time ' enemy. As his part of the trade whereby y I1II1 retires from th. management of af fairs in New Tork, Mr. Bryan has' agreed to go to the Empire state and deliver a number of speeches to offset the speech de livered by Tom Watson, the populist can i dldate for president - This was th Information brought to UncMn today by one who says he knows absolutely that It Is true. He said: , "After the Watson speech, which was heard by a crowd that even surprised the populists and which undoubtedly made In- roads in the democratic camp, Tom Tag gart. the democratic national chairman, at ' once railed a conference of the leaders in New York to" devise some means by which the Influence of the speech could be off set Th moat feasible plan suggested was to bring Bryan to New York snd have him win back his old followers. Communication .- was at once opened with Mr. Bryan, but very little satisfaction was obtained by the New Yorkers. J "Later, however, a friend ot Mr. Bryan , Informed Taggart that Bryan would be willing' to speak In New York provided David B. Kill could be made to give up the management of affairs. The leaders of the national committee railed on Hill and such t preasiir was brought to bear on him that he was forced to make his announcement While of course there are very few people who believe Hill la since ', the announce ment had the desired effert, for the press dispatches have since announced that Bryan will speak in New York." Populists here are considerably wrought tip over the announcement that Bryan is ' to speak In New York and all .the Influence ' that can be brought to bear on him will be brought to have him change his mind. Re newed effort are being made to hurtle up a biff vote in Nebraska for Watsco and Tibbies, aud the claims are aow being at 15c vus , 95c i and tick- :75c FALL OPENING in 8x16 French Oval GoJd Frames the Mala Art Gallery, 250 beautifully f amed Pictures in solid weathered oalc frames, ornament al red line, all new subjects, end of the prettiest novelties we put forth J Qfl for this fall Sept. opening, priceT'OC as fart (S4 "$. Grc Tratfiaf SUswt. LHalt tw. t csitaasr. appreciation of this $1.85 selection. made that the populists' candidates will receive a much larger vote than Parker and Davis. tate Fair Is Eaded. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the Nebraska sl?.te fair passed into history. At that hour Ihe many exhibitors began to dismantle and get their goods shipped off the grounds. The fair board will fl's an office .t tha LIndell hotel tonight and tomorrow, after which It will adjourn for about three weeks, when a final settlement will be made. The total attendance today was 4.958 and to the grandstand 1,251. The receipts for the week w!U 'not be figured up until to morrow, but there will be an Increase over last year. . That the fair was one of the very best. If not the very best of any ever held here there is little doubt. From a financial standpoint It Is believed now the board will come out In better shape than ever be. fore. The attendance was larger and the exhibits were better. The bunch of horses were as fajt a could be secured, and the races werv of the best JTlie stock and the swine were the best la the world. This morning the feature of the fair was the live stock parade, and Nebraska stock raisers made a splendid showing. The pa rade was headed by thai Hagenow band of thirty pieces, followed by President Mel lor of the Agricultural society. Secretary Furnas of the board of managers. C. II. Rudge, chairman of the board of managers, In an automobile. This was followed by a second automobile earning Members Hervey, Younger and Crooks of the fair board. Then came the Bne stock. It is believed by the board of managers that they will be to the good something like 7,000 or 18,000 when all the bills have been paid. This is estimating the receipts from all revenues at about 140.000, though this sura may pot be realised. Carstersteae Laylaa;. The cornerstone of the new postofflce building was laid this morning under the susplces of the Masonic lodge in the pres ence of a large crowd. On the platform were seated Governor Mickey, ex-Governor Thayer, Congressman Burkett Postmaster Slser, Custodian Lindsay, Mayor Adams, John W. McDonald, president of the Com mercial club, and Superintendent Blgnell of the Burlington. Th ceremony waa opened by prayer by Rev. J. Lewis Marsh, chap lain pf the grand lodge. Grand Master Burnham then took charge of the cere monies. Speeches were made by Governor Mickey, Congressman Burkett, Edward Blaer and Mayor Adams. Th box was Oiled with Interesting documents. Polle stake Blsj Catch. C. Khn and J. J. Ktrschheum were ar rested by Detectives Bentley snd Dawson this morning and will be held for investi gation. Kohn had In his possession dia monds and Jcwelrr to th value of aver Young Men and Small Men Brokaw Bros hand tailored Clothing. Frocks, dress and street coats and vests, in the following sizes only: Regular's, 1, 35 size Regulars, 19, 35 size ........ Regulars, 4, 33 size.; r Regulars, 3, 32 size. ....... Stouts, 2, 35 size Stouts, 4, 34 size : Stouts, 4, 32 size". Longs' regular, 2," 36 size. . . . Longs' regular, 14, 35 size. . . Longs' regular, 1, 35 size. . . . Longs' regular, 27, 34 size.. Longs' regular, 12, 33 size. . . Longs' regular, 7, 32 size. . . . 100 Coats and Vests. These goods are black Clays, black Vicuna, black un finished imported Worsteds, Dress Silks, lined Vicuna and Oxfords. - Brokaw Bros.' Harvard blue serge unfinished Vicuna and Ox ford Stouts. The fat boy's chance to buy a suit at half price. 10 to 16 short trousers. Worth f 15 a suit 7 CA our price. Brokaw Bros.' Sailor Blouse Suits worth flO that's their retail price our price to introduce good, boys' Q C clothes of their make. . A Boss Printing Press with these suits. Hat Department Sample Hats worth up to $3.00 Saturday only FURNISHING (jOODS SHIRT SALE Value to $1.50 at And Fifty (5.00) Little Green Stickers Satur day only. MEATS! MEATS!! FRESH DRESSED SrKING CHICKENS, all broilers, per lb. . Fresh Young Mutton Legs, per pound ....-...;... Mutton Ronst, per pound Shoulder Hoant, 7c and Shoulder S-vak. 4 pounds for Pork Chops. 3 pounds for.............. .v. . Sugar Cured- Bacon, per pound. . ." .i-y.TT. Morrell's Iotea Hams. 8 to 10 pounds average, per pound..;;.... FRESH LEAF LARD, 15 pounds for r '. IN ART. very latest by Chandler of M Y. 11,000. He claimed to be a cigar merchant of Omaha whenJlrst arreested, but when the diamonds wer found on him he said he was a Jewelry salesman. The Jewelry con sisted of a diamond sunburst, a diamond brooch, two diamond watch charms, sev eral rings, a knife with a diamond set in the handle and four wa tones. The Jewelry Is of the finest quality jmd the police be lieve It was stolen in fne east, as they have received" no reports of Jewelry stores being robbed around here. Kirschbaum professed at first not to be acquainted with Kohn but' later said the two had been at work In Bonesteel. The men were arrested in the crowd that wit nessed the laying of the cornerstone of the new postofflce building and were thought to be pickpockets. They will be held for Investigation. Wlaters Still Alive. Sam Winters, whov was shot by James Young, colored, Is still alive and late this afternoon had become conscious. An oper ation was performed on him this morn ing and it was found the ball had entered his stomach and had perforated his bowels In twelve places. It was found in the wall of his abdomen. Max Wagner, the other man shot by Young, is not seriously hurt Young is still held at the police station and said he shot in self-defense. He said the two men came Into his stall where he was sleeping, after kicking down the door, and threatened to cut Mm. As they came toward his bed h flAed four times and every shot took effect Young has been making the state fairs for several years and this is the first time he has ever been in trouble here. Grand I.laad m Wlaaxer. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Sept (.-(Special.) The Grand Island base ball team, accompanied by the band and about 100 rooters, went to Hastings yesterday for an other gam with th team of that city end administered the eighth consecutive defeat for th season, notwithstanding the fact that Hastings waa reinforced by Bender of Beatrice and a number of other extra players. But It was the prettiest ,contet the lovers of base ball of Haatlngs ever witnessed. The one score was made by McClosky of the locale, who singled, wss advanced to second by Dows sacrifice and brought home by Captain Shaftstall on a stngl. McClosky was in th box for the locals and Pendergrsf for the Hastings team. Berglars Bates PsrLa Heaae. FORT DODGE, la.. Sept. t (SpeclaLV Burglars effected entrance to the parish residence of Rv. Father Lenihan of this city last night at 10 o'clock, during heavy storm while th wind was blowing- hard They were discovered by the housekeeper, who frightened them away before secur ing anything sf value. WORTH UP TO $30.00 OUR TRICE laltl nURRY!" THEY WON'T LAST LONG. j... .... 1.50 69c 14K6 IKo .. .. 4c .... 5c .'25o 25o ml 1.00 k k Kaufman's Superb Orchestra. DR. D. A.' LAIRD, CORNETI8T. IN TWO CONCERTS SATURDAY EVENING, f IR8T, IN CAFE, TO 7:20; SECOND, MAIN FLOOR, 7i TO 10. COME AND ENJOT IT. LABOR DAY! Monday Bennett's close 1 o'clock sharp. NURSE CAUGHT UNDER TRAIN Alice Maline of Co sad Loses Both Legs Below the Knees. TRIES TO CRAWL UNDER THE CARS Freight TraJa Moves aad She la Maacled While Trying to Reach Trala to Jler Hosae. LEXINGTON, Neb., Sept 1 (Special Telegram) Last night between 11 and-12 o'clock Miss Alice Maline, a professional nurse, whose home Is twelve miles north west of Cosad and who has been nurslnj two typhoid fever (atlents In this city, con cluded she would go home for a short rest Train No. I. which stops at Cosad, is due here at 11:12 o'clock. When Miss Maline arrived st the depot yard a freight train was on the side track between her aad the depot Train No. t, which does not stop at ' Cosad, waa - at the depot Mistaking this for her train. Miss Malins crawled under the freight train. Just as she did so the train pulled up to open the cross ing. Miss Maline was caught under the wheels and terribly mangled, requiring the amputation of both limbs below the knees. ' The local surgeons here deemed It best to 'have her removed to a hospital in Omaha, and Dr. Qulnn accompanied her" on train No. . Very little hopes are enter tained of iter recovery. OFFICER SHOOTS TO MAKE ARREST Horse Swipe Arrested at Hoaser for Alleged Crime la Ckleaga. DAKOTA CITY, Nebt, Sept 1 (Special.) David Landls, who for several months past has accompanied Harry Rasdall's string of horses on different circuits as a swipe, - was this afternoon arrested at Homer by Sheriff H. C. Hansen and James Connlck, detective sergeant of the Chicago force. Landls attempted to make a get-away from the officers when he was being ptaced under arrest, with the result that th Chi cago officer took a shot st him with a re volver, the bail passing entirely through his shoulder, which brought him to a halt The wound waa dreaaed by Dr. Btldaorthy of Homer and Landls was brought to this place and the trala taken for Chicago. Landls Is charged with committing an as sault upon the a-yaar-old daughter of Mrs. Ella Colilns, Hyde Park, Chicago, under circumstances most revolting, January ti, 19u2, since which time the officers have bean In pursuit tracing him to L Porte, Ind, Add, la., aad nna ly to Homer. After ki sxrait Landls stated that h thought Mm Perfumery Delights and charms. The sweetest, neatest, completed, high est quality perfumery ever taxen from petals and offered for money. Colirate'i La Franc Roa . per ounce Colgate's Panay Bloaaom pe ouAce Hudnut'a Monallsa per ounce Hudnufa Vllt Blume P"r ounce 30c 30c 50c 50c Ed Plnaud'B Triple Extract Sandal- Rfr wood oer ounce wood per ounce Rlckaecker'a Triple Extract Ping ffr Pang per ounce VJJ Pinaud'a French Pansy' pe" ounce Pinaud'a Vlolette de Parme per ounce Hudnufa "Violet 8ec,f Toilet Water per bottle 75c .75c 75c No. 4711 June Rose Toilet Water Rf"r per bottle OUW Eaatman'a Crushed Carnation Toilet Water per bottle , Eaxtman'a Crushed Rose Toilet Water per bottle Florida Water per bottle Bradley's Woodland Violet Am moniaper bottle .,; , Bradley's Woodland Violet Sea Salt per bottle No. 4711 Satlneuse Powder white or flesh per box Pinaud'a Florida Powder per box Swansdown Powder-r-per box '. v Eastman's Rose and Violet Cold Cream 50c ;50c ...15c ..10c 20c .35c 39c 14c .14c 35c Schneider Slstera' Can Cream You Will Need a Camera Photographic Dry Plates or Films for. yuur xjawr aay ouung GET A BROWNIE CAMERA for onlv 2.00 A roll of Films of exposures coats you 15c See the new Eastman's No. 3 A if) f r Folding Kodaks else Zx Jp Double Green Trading- aiamps on tne f ollowing1 uramer-a crown Plates 8ix 40c Cramer's Banner Plates x6 60c Cramer's Crown Plates, 4x 66c' Cramer's Banner Plat6e ! " 7 c Cramer's Crown Plates 67 - 90o sJOIaAaa A PR fiflITDY I? ADTunuT A wi? IS IB Twisted Whit China Salt and Pepper Shakers, ea. And 5 (50c) in LiUle Stickers. Mason Jars, pint, 45c, quart 55c, half g-allon 65c, and 20 (t3.00) In Little Green Stick ers will be given on condi tion that this coupon Is pre sented at time ot purchase in our China Dept. No extra stamps on any (J. O. D. order. MM. he was wanted for boot-legging and fol lowed the example of "Feather Legs," who only a few days ago escaped from the offi cers In Homer by taking to his heels after arrest .. . 0GE COUNTY OBJECTS TO RAISE R. IX. Kyd Seearea Iajaaetiaa la Tax Case. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. l-8pecial Tele gram.) R. R. Kyd, as a taxpayer of Gage county, filed an Injunction suit In the dis trict court today and secured a temporary restraining order from Judge Babcock en Joining County Clerk Plasters and his dep uty, G. E. Emery,, from extending the S per cent increase in valuation on both real and personal property in the county which was ordered by the state board. The case will be disposed of when court convenes September 19. Tons Has a Bad Name. FREMONT, Neb.. Sept. l-(Speclal.) Jim Young, the negro driver who shot two men at the state fair grounds at Lincoln this morning. Is well known in this city, which hss been his headquarters more or lesa for the past ten years. He hss a bad reputation. He has generally managed to get hold of some good horses to train and drive. vHls brutal driving of Spill yester day afternoon Is characteristic of the roan. He was never on good terms with other horsemen. He Is quarrelsome end slways made more or less trouble for the Judges. This season he trained at the Fremont race track a string of horse belonging to R. C. Brownell of Morse Bluffs and took them out on i the circuit. Ws goner, the man whose Injuries are not likely to prove fatal, lives st Hooper snd Is employed by the owner of Fred H. He Is a man who drinks-some, but is not quarrelsome. Teasaeraaee t'aloa Elects Officers. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept t (Spe cial.) The Otoe county convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union was held in this city yesterday and was well attended. In the evening State Vice Presi dent Mn. Nesbltt of Pawnee City dellvt red a leoture at the Methodist church be fore a large audience. The following of ficers were elected for the ensuing year: President Mrs. L. L. McOrew of Palmyra; vice president, Mrs. O. L. Clark of Ne braska City; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Canfleld of Syracuse; secretary, Miss Vina Ellis of Nebraska City; treasurer, Mrs. W. N. Pendleton of Nebraska City. Nebraska City Tearhera Ckosea. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Sept .-(Special.) The Board of Education held a spe ctaj meeting yesterday afternoon and lected two teachers to fill th vacanles caused by the resignations of Miss Bar bara Kennedy and Miss Ella Nicholson and elected one additional teacher. Th OUR GREAT ANNUAL FURNITURE SALE OPENS SATURDAY. Our selection are peerless, our varieties are Immense. Our prices hare had our most studious attention for the one supreme purpoe of keeping these prices down. We have the largest floor space (riven to furniture display of anr retail salesroom west of Chicago. The floor Is on ONE level and la the' pleasantesf for Inspecting of furniture that you'll find on the continent We have folly fifteen cars on display for our annual September sale. The past year has been more proline of new Ideaa In furniture designing and finishing than any previous half dosen years. Tour most critical Inspection la cordially Invited, and your valued custom Is confidently anticipated. Dressers. Cfolden 'Ck. large slse French f Cf mirror, regular S10 value, at. -' Golden Oak, two large and two small drawers, regular $12.60 Q OS .value, at f.i) Golden Oak, pattern French OS mirror, regular J17 value, at !-.- s - Iron Beds. Scroll deslm. all colors and en sixes, regular S2.2S value, at... l.OJ Brass-trimmed, extended foot OB end, regular KM value, at... ".AO Continuous post, extended foot end. artistic design, regular 7 QS Upvalue, at ''"f Rockers. Golden Oak, upholstered seat, thor oughly braced, regular S $2.25 value, at it Golden Oak finish, cobbler seat, high arms, regular $3 value, QQ Mahogany finish, saddle seat, shaped arms, regular $4.75 value, Q 50 Golden Oak. saddle seat, polish finish, regular, t&.uo value, B ys at. School Supplies Slates, Pencils, Tablets, etc. prices on all school supplies, bargains: Largest Pencil Tablet 200 leaves each Composition Books Ink paper regular 10c each Rubber Tip Lead Pencils regular 6c two for Best Sonpstone Slate Pencils per dosen ' Large assortment of Pencil -Boxes 10c and Best grade Slates assorted sixes each, 26c and Cut Some ,.4c .4c 5c .5c 5c ,.4c SPECIAL r For every 23 e pur chase of ecbool up pile Saturday we glv 10-$l.0 Uttle Qreen Stickers. ' 'BTATIONERT SECTION. Iftn I WW Green Johnson Bros. White Enrllsh Porcelain 100-Piece - C nfi Dinner Sets O.VO Heavy Iron Stone China Han dled Tea Cups and onn Saucers, for set of ....V' Plain Glass Stand Lamps com plete with No. t Bur- OKr ner, chimney and wick. . . J Fifty a Heavy Jelly Our lOo Rubber for Fruit f Qg And () in Little Green - Stickers. No de'Jvery where extra stamps are given on rubbers. teachers elected were: Misses Amanda Rodenbrock, Ethel Topplnc of this city and Miss Agues Bradford of Peru. The city schools will open next Tuesday morn ing. The election of an additional teacher was made necessary by the increased regis tration ot primary pupils. SOCIALIST LEADER ASSAULTED Liaeola Maa Has Treafele Daring Speech at Behoolhoase Near Pierre. NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. t-Ci)lonel Biire low of Lincoln, a Socialistic leader, was assaulted -by thirteen farmers during a speech In a school house near Pierce. He was driven out Prosecution will follow. Telephone Compear Gete Fraaehlse. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. L-(8peclaI.)-At a regular meeting of the city council last evening the Fremont Telephone company asked for a franchnse, which was grnated, only one councilman voting no. The new franchise permits the company to charge a rate of $150 per month for business 'phones and SI M for residences snd a party line rate of 'fl. for residences. The com pany filed a waiver of errors In the case pending against the city and It Mill be dismissed. The sctlon of th council Is re garded as a complete victory for they city. Bart Coeaty Maa for Hepreeeatatlve. BLAIR, ' Neb., Sept. (.(Special Tele gram.) Burt county delegates were Inat tendance at the republican convention of the Thirteenth- representative district, com posed . of Burt and Washington counties, which waa held at the court house today. J. C. McElblnney of Lyons, Burt county, wss plafed ia nomination for representa tive. A committee of three was appointed to conduct McElhlnney's campaign, com posed of the following: J.i F. Neeblt and E. F, Blsson of Tekamah and W. R. Wil liams of Blair. . Eastera sAsr Pieale. COLERIDGE. Nb.J Sept. l-(8pedal Telegram.) Ths Eastern Star picnic held In the L. Darland grove east of town this afternoon under the auspices of the local Stars was largely attended by members of the order of Laurel, Hartlngton snd Ran dolph, a News of Nebraska. PLATTSMOUTH, Sept. 1 The foremen In the Burlington shops here have com menced te employ more men. PLATT8MOUTH. Sept. t The members of the Eplwopal Sunday school gave an Ice cream wx-Uble at the Nebraska Masonic bom last evening. HASTINGS, Beot I C. W. Rankin of Wenhliurton. D. C , will open th campaign in Adams county Saturday, September 10, when the republicans meet her In county convention at the court hou... IjriSVILLB. Sept S. The Epworth league of Sarpy and Cass counties held a plrnlc at tliia place yesterday, which waa wall attended. The principal speaker of I Dining Chairs. Golden Oak, fine cane, seat, brace arms, regular $1.26 value, Q5c Golden Oak, cane seat, excellent de. signs, regular $1.40 value, - 10 Golden-Oak, ahaped seat, fine tZ( finish, regular W value, at.... .Jv Golden Oak. box seat, construction, regular $1.25 value, 225 Couches. - Seven ' rows deep (lifting, steel con struction, regular $12 value, Q QQ Deep tufted couch, massive Oak frame, regular $19 value, 75 Kitchen Cabinets. Double-Bin. I drawers, ,3 moulding vSe"'..""1..'?:?? ,.4.00 Parlor Suites. Mnln f any finished frames, Q i-Vleces, regular $15 value.'...,"' Mnhornnv flnlshed frames. 4 em 2 plci-es, regular $22 Value-.. Mahogany finished frames, : OO ff H 3 p'ocea, regular 4 value.. One Day of Specials in Lace Curtains. , We'll place on sale for Saturday n'y 132 pieces of high grade Nottingham Cv. tains, 1 yards long, with range ft width of 2t to AO Inches, In lois as follows: IS pieces of 60-Inch Curtains ut, per pair 11 pairs of 60-Inch Curtains ut, pair 12 pairs of 60-Inch Curtains at, ralr '. pairs oC 60-Inch Curtains at, pall 14 pairs of 60-Inch Curtains ,1.50 L65 2.00 2.10 2.75 kl, pair 80 pairs of 26-inch Curtains ' 49c at. pair 7H pairs of ts-lneh Curtains at, pair 4H pairs of SO-lnch Curtains at, pair , $H pairs of S4-lnch Curtains 69c 79c 85c pairs of 48-Inoh Cortalnsi '. '1 OS at, pair f I0, 12H pairs (6f a-lnch Curtains 1.15 at, pair MM Cut Star Bell Shape 1Clr Tumblers, each. Limit to one dos no delivery. (J5.00) in Little Green on any decorated Htlckers China Salad Dish of value up from ........'Oli Plain Glass Stands 10c And 10 U1.00) in Little Green Stickers. Decorated German China f rt Bread ButUr Plates tUw And 10 ((1.00) in Little Green Stickers. the day was Prof. Genes, principal of the Louisville schools. PLATT8MOUTH. - Sept. J. Invitations have been Issued announcing the forthcom ing marriage of Miss Elisabeth Waugh, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waugh of this city, to Dr. R. W. Arndt of Denver on September 14. ' HUMBOLDT, Sept. -2. Though the day was cloudy, no storms came yesterday,' and the attendance at the old settlers plcjilo at the Holhenberger grove was about u;j to the old-time mark. Among the princi pal speakers was Congressman Burkett, who came down from Lincoln to address the crowd in the afternoon, - - GRAND ISLAND,. Sept. l-The funeral of Mrs. Edith Porter, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson snd wife ct Mr Wallace Porter, a traveling man, was held from the residence of her parents In this city this afternoon at t o'clock ami was largely attended. Quite a number of relatives and friends from abroad were in attendance. TECUM8EH. Sent. 1 The Modem Wood men of Cook held their picnic today. The weather waa good and the uttendance. as usual, very large. Hon. H. M. Bushncll or Lincoln was the speaker and he delighted uu. a. x im iiiurju mum uy ine 1 e- cumseh military band. A long program' of c-isui, iniiviunj ana tne annual picnio voted a complete success. HASTINGS. Sept. fc The Hastings Inde- Mlll1.llf T.ljnh s.nA a .w. . I - i. i preparation to erect a lio.ooo brick build ing. It is understood that a Site haa been Buiocivci on i mra street ana Lfenver ave nue. Just south of the court house, and that the work of excavating will be started, within a few weeks. The building wHl 1 erected expressly for the Independent Tele phone company, r i wu i w i an . Ti. a .... county teachers' Institute cloned here last niiiitrmiujr. I TU I a. jn. A. wmi Ot BCOtl S Bluff and W. V. Steutervllle of deling were the Instructors. At the close of the session a county teachers' association was organised .with M. A. Sams of Scott's Bluff as president and Mlxs Mary Newell of Gerlng secretary. The. asHociutlon will hold six general sessions the coining year PLATTSMOUTH, Sept. I. -John E. Welsh Is the name given by the man who was arrested In Lincoln by John DeLong of the Missouri Pacific and brought by Sheriff McBiide to this city iai-t evening, where a complaint has been filed charging him with having picked the pocket of a farmer named William Letter while boarding a passenger train at Elm wood to attend the f.'.V far.- l he smount taken was o. Welsh will probably be given a preliminary bearing tomorrow. - HASTINGS, Sept i.-William J. Hynes has brought suit against the Sewell-bifcu-man commission huuxe of thlx city for S6 . which amount Mr. Hynts al.t-gts is due him from a r.oeia transaction maue through th firm. The trouble tame about ,hJ?W. ,h "'-satisfactory muniior li which Harry Bohaubie managed tileuman a ommlseton :jui.ueu her-. Mr. bchauble JL'". rfouested to reMgn. and now It appears that Mr. Sleuman repudiates certain bust ?f transactions which were conducted by Mr. Bchauble as Hleuman' agert. GRAND ISLAND, Sept. .The County Board of Supervisors has oraered two bridges to be buHt Immediately acrota the first and second channel of the 1'iaite river due south of this city, thus connect ing up a large island with the mainland the farmers residing upon which nav.ng for years sought such con iuoi Ions, but never succeeded In securing considers tton for them. A number of families have been compelled to ford the river and several live have been lost. Th fain I 1m. too hav btn com polled to keep thu children from school or havs them, ford th rlvaT,