THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. i 1904.
Mb-
A.
(
COULD AND nARRIM AN AT WAR
Financial Giants Getting Wider Apart in
Fight Cor Supremacy.
UNION PACIFID BONE OF CONTENTION
Reports gay Rockefeller Ha Jolaed
Uoald la Eltart to Fare; Large
rereeataco OS Iloldlai
la Overlaad.
Efforts to conceal the fact of the differ
ence between the Gould and Harrlman
financial Interact are becoming more and
more difficult. Combined with Gould In
this antagonism are the Rockefeller Inter
ests, and the ltuatlon baa been o acute
that evidence of the struggle are dis
turbing the surface of the financial circle
in Wall street. A number of move. It 1
said, hay been detected of late on th
part of the Standard Oil combination, which
1 regarded as the reverse of friendly to the
Harrlman Interest.
Several time of late the market ha
broken sharply without any apparent rea
son, while Union Pacino displayed extra
ordinary trength, recalling th flrt stago
of the Northern Paolflo corner in 1S01. , It
Is asserted that difference of opinion
which have gradually been widening be
tween the two great camp of capitalists
are responsible for the trouble. Th latest
outbreak. It 1 declared. Is due to a desire
OI me IvoCKCldior iiiiaicniB i B
., m f,,r their heavy holdings of Union
PacJMc stock. This stock now pay 4 peH
cent, although. It Is aeclarea, tne roe a is
earning enough to pay 3 per cent. The
reason for the unwillingness of the Hnrrl
man Interests to pay a largor percentage
is the fear that such an increase would
force the conversion Into common tk of
$87,000,000 In bonds, which would necessitate
the acquisition by himself and Ids nissoci
ate of $40,000,000 of the stoc In order to be
certain 6f the absolute control of the road.
Coal Rate Situation.
White the Burlington Is not ready to an
nounce any change In the coal rate, the
situation la not regarded a settled. Con
siderable correspondence 1 passing be
tween th local offices and Chicago, show
ing the ltuatlon here Is sUU disturbed.
It was expected that when D. O. Ives,
general freight agent, returned from Chi
cago he would have some announcement to
make, but such an announcement nan not
been made. Fred Montmorency, assistant
general freight agent, left for Chicago tl:
morning, and it Is understood that one
object of the visit 1 th coal rate ques
tion, v While the company in not ready to
give out information, the Inference la that
a new schedule Is a possibility that muy be
sprung at any time.
INDIANS HOME FROM PIKE
Sioux Qnlt Their Job at the Fair
and Hetarn to Reser
vation. Among the passengers to arrive from the
east yesterday were three Sioux In
dians, Who are headed for the reservation.
The' fender of the party Is Charley Law.
He was dressed In the height of fashion
and wore kid gloves. He walked with a
deckled limp and said he acquired the
hitch in his gait on the reservation during
a quarrel over a horse, duns were used
to emphasise the arguments presented by
the parties to the controversy. He said
his party is returning from St. Louis,
where It has been taking part In Cum
mlngs' Wild West show on the Pike.
"Business wasn't very good," said he,
"and the show went Into the hands of a
receiver. The receiver appointed Captain
Wiser, tp manage the show and the peopte
" wouldn't "work for him! Wiser waa on
of the Boer fighurs. He may know some
thing about Boer war, but he doesn't know
anything about Indian fighting. The sol
dier didn't like him, either. After he
took hold of the show things' went from
bad to worse, and when we drew our pay
we refused to work for him any longer.
They gave us a benefit down on tha Pike
and we raised enough money to get home
with. Quite a lot of the Indians pulled
. out. All of them wouldn't oome, because
they are getting a pretty good living down
'there and they are treated pretty well."
WALTER SCOTT IS UOCKED UP
Man with Fimoni Name Draws Thirty
Bj for Having No Fixed
Address.
"Walter Scott," called Acting Police
Judge Bachman in the usual order of busi
ness In police court.
The prisoner was the cynosure for all
eye a he was brought from the detention
room. Would the judge dismiss the pris
oner on sentimental grounds and In respect
for the memory of the famous man of let
ters? was the" question on many lips.
"Walter .Scott; you are charged with
being a vagrant and suspicious character.
What do you pleadT" were the Judge'
words.
"I am guilty of being a vagrant," replied
Scott.
"Were you born lit, EdlnburgT" next
queried the Judge.
"No, sir, I was born at Marlon, la.," waj
Scott's answer.
"Thirty days for Walter Scott," said the
Judge. i
CORN OUT 0FFR0ST'S REACH
Early Planting- -' Too Far , Advaaeed
find Lata Not Far Euongh to
". f ' Bo Hart.
""Nebraska corn 1 beyond th reach of
frost.".
: Thlg 1 the assertion of a Union Pacific
Hiatal, based on the report of agent in
various part of th state and along the
line of the .railroad. ,
Frost was experienced In parts of th
State Wednesday night, but the reports are
to the eft oct that It did no harm, because
the early corn Is out of danger and It was
not heavy enough to affect the late plant
lngar . Th' Burlington report 1 to th effect
that com In th Wyoming district Is m
good condition, although some of th late
planting were caught by th frost of th
IJth. There was no damage to the early
corn,, which . w rather, benefited by th
cold snap. On th Cheyenne division the
crop' will be large. ' There ' ha been no
PURE WATER
is as necessary to
is as necessary to
possesses all the attributes , of purity, flavor, and sparkle
.that go to rriake a perfect table water. Still and sparkling;
Sold Everywhere
THE RICHARDSON DRUQ CO..
J8 JACKSON STREET.
DISTHIBVTinO AQH.tTS.
rain In the Wyoming district, but the
ground Is moist enough for fall plowing In
th territory between Rsvena and Seneca.
In the Sheridan division the ground I too
dry for this work.
Reports from the eastern and southern
pert of the Alliance division ere to the
effect that the bulk of the small grain
ha been threshed and the yield will be
trom fifteen to efghteen bushels to the
acre. On the Sheridan division little
threshing has yet been done. The Irrigated
wheat will go from twenty-nine to thirty
two bushels on this division, while the un
Irrigated wheat will go from fifteen to
seventeen bushels. Oats are of good qual
ity and the yield will be as usual.
Range grass la In excellent shape for
winter feed and th large quantity will ef
fect the shipments, as the stock can be
kept at small expense.
MANY AFTER ONE POSITION
If ameron Candidate tor Plae of As
Istant Ticket Agent with
Union raelno.
The Union Pacific Is without an assistant
ticket agent at its local uptown office, and
L. Belndorff, traveling passenger agent. Is
doing the work for a few days until the
position can be filled. The office Is not
going begging for lack of candidates. There
are plenty of people who would like the
pleasure Of exchanging smiles and coupons
for the coin of the traveling public. It Is
really the abundance of candidates that
has kept th place vacant If there were
only one or two candidate to select frcm
it might be much easier to fill the place,
but with o many good men to choose from
It Is difficult to make a selection. 8. C.
Rhodes, who formerly held tho pUce. has
taken a position with the Milwaukee as
traveling agent and has g-me to lVnver,
where hi headquarters will be. 11 was
appointed assistant city ticket aeiit about
a year ago and was taken out of the gen
eral offices of the company. Tt Is prob
able the successor' to Mr. Ithodes vi lli slso
be taken from headquarter.
FARMERS WILL BE VISITED
Country Taxpayer to Become Prey
of tho Distress Warrant
Crusaders.
During this week the serving of distress
warrant will begin in the country. County
Treasurer Fink and his force are now ort
Ing out the warrants and are about ready
for the campaign among the farmers. The
distress collectors are bringing In about
$100 a day fro city delinquents and the city
tax is being rapidly cleaned up. The
county outside of Omaha is showing a
much larger amount of delinquent personal
taxes than had been expected. Some of the
farmers have not paid anything since 1M9
and their bill from county will amount In
some cases to almost $200. In McArdle pre
cinct alone the amount to be collected
totals $1,200. The treasurer believes the
farmers have had several good years and
are In a position to pay their taxes. The
collectors are prepared to strictly enforce
the law.
TIME TO GO TO CONGRESS
Monday Velegate to Farmer Na
tional Meeting; at St. Loots
Leave Omaha,
i
A call has been Issued by L L Toung,
state vice president of the Farmers' Na
tional congress, which meets in St. Louis
for four days, beginning September 28, no
tifying the members that the Nebraska
delegation will leave Omaha Monday even
ing, the 20th, at 6:30 o'clock, and will ar
rive in St. Louis on the following day.. In
time for the first session of the congress,
which begins at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. The official headquarters of the con.
gress TIll be at the Epworth hotel, 6H00
Washington avenue. The convention will
be held In th auditorium of the Agricul
tural building.
METHOD NIN THEIR THIEVERY
System Observed by Midnight Rogues,
Who Work Neighborhood Be.
fore Leaving.
Thieves made three calls In the same
neighborhood Wednesday night, according
to reports sent ta the police station. Tha
room of Rose Cooper at 1717 California
street was entered and $3 taken from a
purse. A window was raised as a means
of entry. Charles Smith, 1715 Cass street,
called at the station and reported his
room being entered and $40 taken. Another
window was raised In this Instance. At the
home of A. Rueben, 1810 California street,
$17, pair of shoes, purse and a pair of gloves
were taken.
BOY'S TR0UBLEHURTS UNCLE
Charg of Burglary Against Youth a
. Severe Blow to Aged
Man.
Charles Cartwright of 108 Woolworth ave
nue has been arraigned before Acting Po
lice Judge Bachman on the charge of bur
glary, said to have been committed lust
Monday night at the saloon of Fred Inger
soll, 1002 South Sixth street. Cartwright
waived preliminary examination and was
bound over to the district court In the sum
of $800.
It .waa alleged that Cartwright broke In
the rear door of the saloon and stole a
revolver, watch, a quantity of cigars and
whisky. The revolver was found hid under
a sidewalk. j
Ouy Born, a boy living at 1212 qouth
Fourth street, who was arrested on th
charge of being Implicated In the robbery,
ha been found to have only a knowledge
of the affair and waa not directly connected
with It. He will be a state's witness. It 1
said, at the trial In the district court.
Cartwright' uncle, August Tuppet of
Second and Woolworth, Is much wrought
up over the action of his nephew. With
tears In his eyes and anguish in hs heart
Tuppet told Captain Dunn that Cartwright
sold him the stolen watch for $1-50, Tuppet
paying 8S cents down and the balance to b
paid when Tuppet had tried the watch for
a few day. Tuppet told th police officials
he had lived , for fifteen years In Omaha,
had always upheld the peace and dignity
of the community and the present disgrace
of his nephew was a sever blow to him in
his declining years.
life as good food.
me as gooa 100a.
SHERMAN & McCONNELl DRUB CO
UTH AND DO DO .'
HBTAII ACEHTIb
(GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS
i
Chairman Oowell Correct Statement with
Reference to Republican Registration.
BIG FOURTH WARD MEETING TONIGHT
Democrat Rerogalso Dr. Hippie'
Clara on. Water Board Nomlaatlon
Since Day Decision In Man
damn Case.
Ilobert Cowell, chairman of the repub
lican committee, states that the repub
licans who secured affidavits and certifi
cates of removal for the congressional and
judicial primaries will not have to secure
them again, as the names have been ac
cepted and added to the list for the pri
maries of October 7. x
For the benefit of republican voter not
registered or removed to other precinct
since the laat registration, opportunity for
procuring affidavlto of special registration
and certificates of removal will be afforded
at the city clerk's office beginning today
and ending Monday night.
City Clerk Elbourn has discovered hi
error In this matter and recalled the notice
he Issued. He ha announced that he will
lsue affidavit of registration to all for
eigners who have taken out their first
naturalization papers.
Recent filings for the republican county
primaries October 7 are as follow': For
state senator, L. C. Gibson of South
Omaha; for state representative, James A.
Davis of the Eighth ward and Harry
Cowduroy of the Ninth ward; for county
attorney. Nelson C. Pratt; for county com
missioner, C. C. Stanley of South Omaha.
Friends of William P. Harford, who 1 a
resident of the Seventh ward, are urging
him to become a candidate on the repub
lican ticket for the Board of Education and
Mr. Harford has taken the matter under
consideration. Mr. Harford is assistant
general agent of the Aetna Insurance com
pany. 1
Most local democrats, whether Jackson
lans or Douglas county braves, concur In
the opinion that the decision on the Con-nolly-Gellus
mandamus suit clinches Dr.
A. II. Hippie's nomination for member of
the water board. Connolly, himself, who
waa Dr. Hippie' chief rival for the place,
Is In St. Louis, but he Is on record as de
manding an Independent mass convention
at any cost He la quoted a saying he
would be willing to spend $1,000 for a mass
convention to nominate himself or someone
else who would prevent Dr. Hippie' elec
tion. But he appears to be about the only
one of the faithful so disposed. Lysle Ab
bott, who predicted a mass convention In
case Hippie was nominated by the resur
rected city convention, ha nothing to say
on the present situation. He declare he
does not know anything about plan for
any mass convention.
J. A. C. Kennedy and other active demo
crats laugh at the Idea, It 1 poinded out
that no matter what an Independent con
vention might do it could not have it
candidate adorned on the ballot under the
democratlo nomenclature. ,
. "About the only hope that Connolly seem
to have left Is to get the republicans, If
possible, to nominate a democrat, who
might poll a majority of votes over Hippie
and thus squeeze In through a peculiar
twist of the law, which does not say any
thing about how the member of 'opposite
political faith' shall be nominated," said a
prominent democrat.
Although Chairman Ed P. Smith Of tho
democratic Judicial committee ha, made
boll to call a convention at S o'clock, Octo
ber 1, to nominate a lawyer to succeed
Irving E. , Baxter on the district bench,
members of the party who control things,
say the chances for the endorsement of
Howard Kennedy, Jr., the republican nomi
nee, are considerably more than one-half.
"There Is undoubtedly a strong sentiment
towards endorsing Kennedy," says Assist
ant County Attorney George A. Magney,
"It would not surprise me In the least to
see this done, as the majority of democrats
who have talked about the matter favor
It."
Democratlo lawyers concede Kennedy
cannot be beaten, and the only object In
nominating a candidate would be to pre
serve a fighting Identity.
A discussion of the water works question
and tha appearance of a large number of
legislative candidates are expected to en
liven the regular meeting of th Sixth
Ward Republican club In Idlewlld hall Sat
urday night.
No (candidates for the school or water
boards have deposited the required $25 and
filed names with Secretary Valentine of the
republican city committee. The primaries
will be held October 7, In conjunction with
the county primaries, and candidates must
have petitions with fifty names each before
they can get their names on the ballot.
The time for filing expires Tuesday, Oc
tober 4. Following are aome of the men
tioned who have been talked of for school
board places: William H. Koenlg, treas
urer of the Thomas Kllpatrlck company;
H. B. Boyles, president of Boyles Busi
ness college; Charles Black, the hatter;
Daniel It. Ennls of the commission firm of
Perry, Bauer & Ennls; W. P. Conklln,
bookkeeper for Wright & Wllhemy; George
H. Kelly of the Adams A Kelly company;
J. O. Philllppl, assistant general freight
agent for , the Missouri Pacific; J. F.
Mawhlnney of Mawhlnney dt Ryan; W. P.
Harford, assistant general agent of the
Aetna Insuranoe company.
RAILWAY TAX CASE A PUZZLE
No Decision from Saprente Conrl
Cause Expression of Disappoint
ment by WrlrM.
City Attorney Wright expresses disap
pointment In the fact that the supreme
court ha not handed down a decision In
the railway tax case with the convening
for the present term.
"The matter has been dragging to an ag
gravating degree," says the attorney, "but
being in the hands of the court, it 1 not
within our power to do anything to hasten
a decision. It la Just barely possible that
the beat thing to do would be to rearrange
the case and resubmit It. I confess I am
puszled as to Just what to do."
CHURCH IN GOOD CONDITION
African Methodist Show Vp Pros
peroas at Conference Embracing
Nebraska and Kansas.
. Thursday' session of th African
Methodist Episcopal conference for the dis
trict of Kansas and Nebraska waa grabted
with an increased attendance, making a
total membership of the conference now
about ninety.
Rev. J. C. Owen of tha Colorado con.
ference waa Introduced and welcomed. Al
most the whole forenoon was taken up
with th report of the presiding elder
of the vartoua districts. These Inoluded
report by Rev. O. C. Clark of th Par
on (Kan.) district, Rev. J. R. Ransom
of the Fort Bcott (Kan.) district. Rev. J.
W. Braxton of th Topeka (Kan.) district
and others.
The report showed th churches to be
In an encouraging condition, and that
their financial affair wer generally good.
Bishop Orant then Introduced Theodore
Otover, aa a lay delegate, and h was
admitted to U at the bar of th confer
ence. Rev. Blxenson of St. Paul.' a mem
ber of th St. Paul Methodist Episcopal
conference, waa Introduced by Bishop
Grant. He delivered a short address, In
which he paid a high tribute to th schol
arly attainments and Christian character
of Bishop Grant. Rev. Mr. Blxenson Is
connected with the American Bible so
ciety, and at the close of hi address a
collection was taken up for society purposes.
Mortgage on Aadltorlam.
Th mortgage of $50,000 given by the Flrt
Trust and Surety company of Chicago on
the Omaha Auditorium was filed yester
day In the 'office of register of deeds. It
Involve four lots and the building, Is made
at $H per cent and binds the company to
keep the building Insured for $100,000. The
name of Fred A. Nash, president of the
Auditorium company, per J. R. Lermer,
secretary, I appended.
DELAY TO BE INVESTIGATED
Tardiness la Completing Jackson
Street. Engine House Call for
1 Official Inquiry.
The Investigation Into the delay In com
pletlng the new $15,000 fire engine house at
Eleventh and Jackson streets was ordered
by th council because progress on the In
terior finishings and paints had been en
tirely stopped.
The building was begun in August, 1903,
the contract specifying that It should be
turned over to the city for use February 1,
1804. Although a large bill of extra was
ordered and allowed the work has dragged
to a degree that ha Induced the council to
order an Inquiry.
R B. Carter, the contractor, has lost
money on the. Job, It Is said. The sum of
$4,900 remains due him from the city, but
It is said his debts for material and labor
amount to about $7,000. One of the debtors
already haa filed notice with the city not
to allow any of Carter's further clalma
until he haa settled with them. The matter
haa been referred to the city attorney.
The city Is anxious to occupy the Jackson
street house at once. It has been decided
to abandon the station at Fourteenth and
Harney, for which $76 a month rent Is paid,
and utilise the men and equipment In the
new station. While the work remaining on
the house is not large it precludes use
until It Is done. Building Inspector With
nell and the architects. Fisher and Law He,
will start the Investigation this week.
WRIGHT CRITICIZES PLAN
City Attorney Think Dr. Miller's
Proposition on Water Work
Matter I Wrong. ,
Regarding the proposal of Dr. George L.
Miller to abandon the pending appraisal
and acquirement of the water works and
to endeavorto have the water company re
lease the city from compulsory purchase
Imposed by the Howell-Gilbert act. City
Attorney Wright says:
"In any event I think It would be best to
wait until the report of the appraisers Is
made before taking action along the lines
suggested by Dr. Miller. By doing this we
will be able to ascertain exactly how much
the water system will cost. "It would be
very poor policy to drop the matter now.
Just when we are on the verge of obtaining
the appraisement which we have been try
ing to bring about for a year and a half.
After the price Is named and we know how
much we will have to pay. would be a far
better time to consider Dr. Miller's argu
ments than now. Personally, ,1 think we
will be able to buy the system .now cheaper
than at any future tlmftTbe doctor, I
think, baa become unduly alarrned and It
muit.be remembered, tliat , be has another
Interest at heart that of the .water power
project." .; , -. ,
DIXON SUCCEEDS WATR0US
Younger Officer Take Place of Re
tired Veteran a Paymaater
of Army Here.
Captain Henry B. Dixon succeeds Lieu
tenant Colonel Jerome A. Watrous, who
wa recently retired, having reached the
age limit for retirement,-and who was for
three years connected with the pay de
partment of the army at Department of
Missouri. i
Captain Dixon Is a' graduate of West
Point Military academy, having been ap
pointed from Iowa, and graduated in ISiiS.
He became captain In the Ninth United
States cavalry November 12, 1901, and wa
transferred to the pay department during
the present year.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Dr. H. P. Jensen ha returned from St.
Louis.
Justice of the Peace WllllnmAltstadt has
gone for a week's rest in (he country,
where he has several farms.
Funeral of Thomas Spalding.
Thomas Spalding, who died suddenly
Tuesday evening at the home of his son,
Dr. S. K. Spalding, 2504 Charles street, waa
burled yesterday at Forest Lawn cem
etery. Rev. J. M. Ross, pastor of the Cen
tral fnlted Presbyterian church, and Rev.
Newman Hall Burdick, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, conducted the
service. I. A. Medlar. Robert Morrison,
Miss French and Mrs. George Gllmore sang
several selections a a quartet. Mr. Spald
ing waa f3 years of age and lived in Omaha
since 1SS6. H. W. Spalding, son of tho
dereened, arrived from Chicago for the
funeral.
Exceptionally fine diamonds. Edholm,
Jeweler.
Try Colfax Purox water,
Walk-Over
If you are) ap average man,
a man of taste bub a man
that likes a moderate prloe,
then tha WeHt-Over $3.80
and $4.00 la worth coming
many blocks to see.
We sell Walk-Over and
Nettleton's exclusively.
Decatur Shoe Co.,
1521 Farnara St.
Frank Wilcox, Mjrr.
Hellers of
Nettleton At Walk Over Shoes for Meg
HIS"... '' "tJu auxitmn
Fifteenth and
Farnam
MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS,
$12.00. $15.00, $18.00.
You'll like the new autumn clothing we are showing at these
prices. The new browns and the swell mixtures as well as the
plain weaves. They are just the styles you'll see all about you
in a month. Come and get acquainted with the new double
breasted suits. We own this stock of clothing at very low figures.
You'll find all of the hew, bright things that are to be worn this
fall, at very small prices.
Formal Dress for the Horse Show.
Full Dross Suits, $ 27.50 and. ... .$32.50
Tuxedo dress suits, $26 and 31.00
New fall block silk hats... $5.00
Neckwear and neck dressings, all new and proper styles
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Amended articles of Incorporation have
been filed by the Baxter Mining- company.
At a meeting recently held In the otllce of
R. W. Bailey the capital stock was mode
fcO.000 and other changes In the olllcial list
of the company were made.
Charles Dwyer of Thirteenth and Douglas
streets has been sentenced twenty days by
Acting Police Judge Bachman, before whom
the prisoner waa arraigned on the charge
of petit larceny. Dwyer was charged with
stealing a watch from E. E. Poole.
John T. Austin, president of the Austin
Organ company of Hartford, Conn., Is In
Omaha looking after the Installation of the
new pipe organ at the First Baptist church,
which Is to cost ,0u0. It Is said this will
be one of the finest organ of the kind In
the middle west.
The North Omaha Improvement club will
resume Its regular meetings Monday even
ing, September 26. at OruetUg's hall.
Twenty-fourth street and Amt-s avenue.
The club Intends to open a campaign for
municipal Improvements In that neighbor
hood this fall on a big and active scale.
A special meeting of the Women's Doug
las County Union Veteran Monument asso
ciation Is called for the city hall for this
evening at 8 o'clock. It Is urgently re
quested that every member be present, as
matters of much Importance are to be
considered.
The street railway company confessed
judgment yesterday In the county
court for damages to the amount of 130 and
costs. The suit was brought by Josephino
Melllthaier by her friend Rosalie Mel
llthaler. The child was standing on the
running board of a Krug park car August
14 and was struck on the head by one of
the trolley poles.
It has been reported at police headquar
ters that thieves entered the Kellom school
and stole four bunches of keys, twenty
pocket knives, sixteen pitch pipes and a
bunch of pencils. Borne of the police offi
cials advance the theory that the culprits
In the case are musically' inclined, as with
tho pitch pipes, keys, knives and pencils
It Is thought they could open fl. studio.
The United States of America, for the use
and benefit of Frank A. Johnson of Omaha,
haa sued Benjamin J. Jobst and the Na
tional Surety company In the district court
of this county. The amount Involved Is
Vt2.dU, this being wages claimed by Johnson
for pnintlnz. The work was done on six
new building put up at. Fort McKensle,
Wyo., under a contract by Jolist. Johnson
was employed to pulnt the buildings.
High grade watches. Edholm, jeweler.
Home Visitor's Eicnriloni Fair.. ,
Tuesdays In September and Oct. U. Good
thirty days. Half fare plus J2. Many
points In Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky.
Inquire at the Northwestern Line Office.
1401 and 1403 Farnam St, Otnaha. .
Mr. asid Mrs. Clxunnrr ,
Will reopen their School of Cau.:'ng UU
Farnam street. September 23, compli
mentary reception, by card only. Inspec
tion of the academy S to 6 p.. m. Dancing
6:30 p. m. For Juvenile, Saturday, Sep
tember 24th; dancing 4 to ( p. ta. Appllca
Uod may be made now.
Colfax Inrox Water.
Bottled at the spring. Qlartston Bros.,
1308-1310 Dougla street
For Rent.
An excellent office' location, fronting on
Pearl street, only half a block from Broad
way, with a nice large ahow window which
can be used for display. Be office, 10
Pearl treet. Council Bluffs.
There Is a reason for
everything.
Many n "stunning" vest
is so called beeaune its
pattern is enough to knock
one senseless.
Bome of the happy me
diums in fall Waistcoat
patterns are looking their
prettiest here now.
And a new Waistcoat
wHl enable you to wear
that summer suit long
into the fall without there
being uny chance of your
looking or feeling chilly.
MacCarthy made-for-you
Waistcoats, $0 to 15.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
J04-J01 & titl !
Next door to .
Wabash Ticket Office.
fbeoi 1S9I.
Just received dlrert from the factory
a new stock of latest Improved Edison
Phonographs and records.
H coords 8Sc.
Machines, 110, I.D, S3u. Bold on eaay pay.
nv'iits.
Free concert every evening.
Some good snapa In bicycle.
LOUIS FLESC1IER,
REMINGTON
TYPEWRITERS
are used for instruction purposes in the tchools
of the United States and Canada 3,499 MORE
THAN ALL OTHER MAKES OP WRZTXNQ
MACHINES COMBINED.
This condition U created by the
demand for Remington operators ; there
fore it clearly reflects THE CHOICE
OP THE BUSINESS WORLD.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
1619 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
"FOLLOW
Mill m
' Iseursions
ound Trip
(PLUS
To all-pointa in Indiana, points in Ohio and Ken
tncky sold every Tuesday in September and October 11.
Special Ilomeseekers' Excursions South September 13-27.'
$8.50
St. Louis and Return daily except Friday and Saturday
$13.80
Bt. Louis and Return Daily.
$27.15
Buffalo, Niagara Falls or Toronto and return Daily.
$2..50-
Detroit and Return Daily. '
$20.00
Chicago and Return (one way ria St Louis) Daily.
S33.00
Montreal and Return Daily.
Long limit and stopovers allowed. The Wabash Is
the only line with Its own station at main entrance
World's Fair, saving time, extra car fare and annoyance.
All World's Fair maps show Wabash station at main
entrance. Insist on your tickets reading via Wabash.
All information at Wabash City Office, 1C01 Farnam, or
Huureas uAiuti MUUKKB, O. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb.
JBee Want Ads
Fifteenth and
Farnam
New shapes in opera hats 6.50
Full dress shirts, $1.23 and 1.40
White kid' gloves ...1.00
at very popular prices
OS1
THE FLAG"
32.00)
J
Half Fare
Produce Results
1623 Capitol Ave.
