THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1904.
POPS mi J AT HITCHCOCK
Will Hot EndW Him' '.rOaa Qst an In
dependent 'Janflidate.
DETERMINED TO OPPOSE HIM AT POLLS
Matthew A Hall Dim Into "Ma
chine" Man with Ilia Talk
to Cathers Bffore lie
Knows It.
Ioug)as county pons- arc seriously In
clined not to endor e Gilbert M. Hitchcock
for a second congressional term, and al
though it la likely his friends will pu.l liim
through, It will he because no pop can be
Induced to take an Independent nomination.
The followers of AytHn and Tibbies ara
dlsploaacd with Congressman Hitchcock ior
two reasons. In the first place they dLtllks
to support him because he is for Parker
' and In the wcond they are ruffled because
lio allowed UliUjIct Court Clek Broadwell,
the chairman of his committee, to discharge
Lawris J. Oulnby, the only pop who had
a job In the court houxe offlce. In the
absence of a candidate of their own. the
' pops may approve Mr. Hitehcork. the
leaders say, but they Intimate that at
leant half the votes of the party In the
district will be cast for John I. Kennedy,
the republican nominee.
Disgusting" Is the word applied by J. &
I Points to the democratic legislative tick
Mr. Point declares Douglas county pors
can't poslbly' stomach what the democratic
party does and will not do so, but will
likely pkk the best men, In their opinion,
from the republican and dcmocratlo tickets
at the mass convuntion Saturday afternoon.
T . i . - . -
Ma. jmii is malting a loua appeal ior
fusion on the legislative tickets," said Mr.
Points. "But the pops will not respond
unless the men on the legislative ticket
are flt to act as representatives in the
legislature. In other words the personality
of candidate is going to cut a'blg figure
with Douglas county populists this year.
"We are pretty well tired with the
extravagant and wasteful conduct of
county affairs by the democrats and If the
republicans nominate men for courty com
mlaloners who are at all fitted for the place
we will probably endorsa them, as we wet
to make a change for the better In county
affairs."
Scene In New York I.lfe
morning:
Senator M. A. Hall (didn't dare stand for
re-election) to John T. Cathers (Fontanelle
candidate of Boulevard fence fame) Well,
John, I understand the machine candidates
are Mil pledged to repeal the water works
bill if they get to the legislature.
Cathers (loud voice) Yes; I heard so, too.
Mike Lee (Junt as loud) Well, it isn't
true and you can Just stop saying It.
Hall (timidly) I understand it Is true and
I got it on good authority.
Lee I say It Is not true. Who Is your
authority?
Hall Oh. I can't tell that. I can't give
away the' name of the party who told me.
Lee Of course not. Because It Isn't true
and nobody of any authority ever told you
so.
Hall to Cathers emerslna- from th
vator--Who Is that fellowT
Cathers Why, that's one of the machine
candidates for the legislature.
Mortality Statistics.
The folowlng births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
Births Alvln Richard, MO South Twenty-
Sure It Is
Photographer,
Then You Are Alright.
318-320-322 St. I5lh St. ,
WEST Side of the Street.
35c
GENUINE EDISON GOLD
MOLDED RECORDS
The reguler 50c -one reduce!.
MaasBsaB
FREE CONCERT
8
Given at our store every day during
Ak-Sar-Ben. You are cordially Invited
to come and heur the excellent pro
duction of the KLMSUN PHONO
GRAPHS. Makj oui store your headquarters
during the carnival week.
N " 'ka Cycle C6.,
E. MICKEL. Mgr.
lots. , Harney Sts. rhoae 16413.
1905
E3oii)bler
Automobiles
- We now have tn stock oar first show
Ing of 1905 IUmbler Touring ran, which
represent the hlfc-u watur mark of au
tomobile .construction at a moderate
price. .
These carriages are marvels of sim
plicity and beautr and possess more
distinctive featurvs. than any other line
displayed In Ouiaba.
Ak-SarBen visitors are especially in
vited to lnspct tlieui. -
Rambler Automobile Co.
1506 Capitol Ave.
third, girl; Charles Anderson, " 1530 Skrh
Fifth, liny: Anton Mattes, Jni3, bouth
Twenty-eighth avenue, girl.
Deaths Nls fiwansnn. 1712 South Ninth.
4; Mrs. Blleun Richardson, if North
Nineteenth, fc; Ruth O. Johnson. 297.
Dupont. 8.
GREAT PIANO HOUSE OPEN
ehmoller A Majeure's Factory mni
tore U 111 Ee lartel by Or
'dr of Ike King.
AV-Sar-Ben Is king and during this week
all his subjects are supposed to display
their loyalty. According to a recent edict
y emanating front "his highness," Schmoller
A Mueller have been commanded to ex
tend An Invitation to Ak-8ar-Ben visitor
to Inspect their piano factory at 1311 Far
nam street. All Omaha people are proud
of this Nebraska art enterprise and a trip
through the factory undoubtedly will prove
Interesting to those who take advantage
of this courteous Invitation.
The Schmoller A Mueller company Is
rightly considered the lending piano firm
west of Chicago, and an Inspection, of
their ntore will prove a revelation to those
who have not seen It. This firm started
business several years ago on a small
scale, but by enterprising and up-to-date
business methods It has steadily grown un
til It now maintains the largest piano
house In Omaha, and In addition to this it
has added branch stores In Lincoln, Slou.
City and Council Bluffs, which also are
the leading stores of these respective
cities.
The Schmoller A Mueller hand-mnde
piano, which Is the product of the factory
above mentioned, Is built of the very best
material and is second to none in Its plan
of construction. In tone-producing quali
ties, design and finish. This piano is
built to excel and its durability Is assured.
Schmoller A Mueller are also the western
agents for the Pianola. This Instrument
Is the original piano-player, and is con
ceded by expert authority to be the best
on the market.
Free pianola concerts are given dally at
their booth on the carnival grounds and
at their retail warerooms, 1313 Farnam
street. Everyone is eorolally invited to
attend these concerts.
CONTRACTS F0R ARMY MEAT
Orders Let to Swift A Company for
Large Supply, of Bacon
for Troops.
Contracts were let Tucsdnv tn Bnrir nnrt
Company for 47,000 pounds of dry salt curej
Dcon ny captain Hacker, chief commis
sary Department of the Missouri, for is
sue to military posts In this department.
Monday contracts will be let for the win
ter supp!y of potatoes .and onions for the
posts of the department. Owing to the
shortage of the potato crop in the Kaw
valley, Kansas, from whence the supply of
potatoes for Forts Leavenworth and Ri:ey
has been obtained the potato growers of
Nebraska will be invited to submit bids
for the entire department. Samples of
potatoes already have been received from
northern . Nebraska, which are regarded
by the arfny officers as among the best
that have been offered for several years.
Low Colonist Rntea
Via Chicago Great Western Railway
to points In Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and western Canada. Tickets on sale
daily from September .15 to October 15.
For further information apply to S. D.
Parkhurst, General Agent, 1512 Farnam St..
Omaha. Neb. I
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Walter W. Scott, a leading merchant of
Beatrice, is an Omaha visitor, registered
at the Pftxton. -
Captain W. S. Askwith, commandant of
the Soldiers' home at Grand Island, ia in
Omaha to enjoy Ak-Sar-Uen week. .
O. F. Ervin left last evening for Minne
apolis to represent local heirs to the estate
of the late John II. Relmers of that citv.
Ira Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sanders
ot juiurem, a. v. riumer or North Platte
and P. V. Lambert of Gordon are at the
Merchants.
Judge W. H. Munger and Circuit Court
Clerk Thummel have returned from a
vacation outing among the fishing fields
of Wisconsin.
O. Q. BeckwTth of Denver, A. B. Per
elnger of Lodge Pole, W. W. Alt of Hy
annis, C. H. Holt cj. Wiener, H. W. Davis
of Buffalo, Wyo., are at the Paxton.
O. T. Vermillion and son. Miss Sara Ver
million of Alma, G.i'A. Harrison, August
K. Anderson cf Loom in, E. M. Collins of
Fremont and Clyde Spangle of Bridgeport,
Neb., are at the Murray.
F. J. Dlsbrow of O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs.
William Franklin of Arcadiu, Mr. and
Mrs W. E. DeButts, Josephine S. Clarke,
C. H. Scott of Arcadia and F. E. Glazier
of Edgar are at the Her Grand.
C. H. Ashton of Lincoln, Ray A. Davis of
Gibbon, H. C. Anderson of Loomls, J. W.
Chapman of Kearney, J. T. Anderson of
Seward and Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Young of
Huron. S. D., are at the Millard.
Dr. Fred P. Reed prominent physician of
Denver, whs lit the city for a tew hours
Tuesday. Mr. Reed Is an old Weeping
Water boy and a graduate of Dartmouth
college. At the latter Institution he wan a
classmate of Nathan Bernstein, head of
physio department in the- high school.
This was the first meeting ot the two
classmates since graduation in 1S92,
City Engineer Andrew Rosewater, ac
companied by Mrs. Rosewater, has gone to
St. Louis to. attend the annual meeting of
the American Society of Civil Engineers,
of which he Is a member. He will par
ticipate In the program and will return
early next week. A two weeks' vacation
has been given the engineer by the city
council. The remainder of the time wlil
be spent by Mr. Rosewater in rest and
recreation.
" tleep'wetl 'enough alnigM,
And the bUmedest appetite
Ever mortal man possessed."
. Rllev's farmer is the very'picture of a
man advanced in veara. vet in the eniov
meat of perfect health. A good appe-'
tite, good digestion and sound sleep, are
toe cniet isciors in
vigorous old age.
Lite is sustained
by food, when it is
properly digested
and assimilated.
When digestion
fails, there is a loss
of nutrition which
soon shows itself
in physical weak-
neas, nervousness, -
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery curea
diseases of -the '
stomach and other
organs of digestion
ana 'nutrition. It
strengthens t h
body in the only'
way possible, by
enabling the aa
aiuulation of the
nutrition extracted
from food.
a vear ano this inriuf.
sod have hsd ao trouble Hh ladigcrtiua sine.
writes Mr. W. T ThompMU. of Tawiucud,
Broadwater Csx, Mostaaa. Words fail to tell
bam IbaakAd I am fur the relief, as I bad auf
fcred so such aa4 tt kmud thai th doctor
could do me do good. I gut dowa ia weight to
l) pound, ano was nut able to work at all
Horn 1 weigh nearly 160 and can do a day woi I
oa the tart: I have rvcoanawruM-d your ai
tae to acTcial, and ahall alwav have s r.o"
wvrd to say fa U. rUra aod hia aicuiciuea.
The Common Sense Medical Advises.
Ioo8 pages, in paper covers, is sent ret
on receipt of si one-cent stamps to pay
espense of walling only. Address Ur.
Jt. V, Wen, auflaloj M. V. ,
'XI lit, 11 of nr. Pierce Golden
2?r.VtJS aud Mer.l vi.U ot
- lua ricMaut rciiru
BRIDEGROOM IN HANDCUFFS
Sioux City Benedict Rid t Omaha in
Sheriff! Irons.
WEDDING "JOKE" PLAYED BY FRIENDS
Conductor Releases Him as Arrival
Here aad riot to Arrest.
I Him Does Not
Pan Oat.
Shackled by Cupid with bonds of iron,
W. J. Downey has arrived In Omaha from
Sioux City with his bride. It is doubtful
If any groom ever started on a wedding
tour more firmly linked than Mr. Downey.
He Is a bookkeeper In the employ of Rice
Bros, at Sioux City, Nand was married
Tuesday to Miss Grace Coleman, one of
the belles of that place. The wedding took
place at the Cathedral of Epiphany at I
o'clock In the mdrnlng and was one of the
swell social events of the city. There was
a wedding breakfast afterwards with
music and hosts of smiling friends. Then
came the farewells and "endless' hand
shaking. It was fortunate that Mr. Downey did
his hand shaking first. Just as he was
about to enter the carriage for the depot
to take the Northwestern for this city on
his bridal tour a deputy sheriff of Sioux
City dexterously slipped a pair of handcuffs
on his wrists. He was so firmly bound
that he could not even slip his arm around
the waist of his Mushing bride. At the
depot he foand dozens of pairs of antl-
quated shoes hanging from dress suit cases.
and the bridal trunk was decorated with
everything in the line of posters that could
be stuck to the sides.
Rldrs All the Way a. Prisoner.
He expected the handcuffs would be
unlocked at the station, but he was
Informed the key had been thrown, into
the Missouri river and that, probably, he
could get the Irons filed off at some black
smith shop when he reached Omaa. HU
newly made brother-in-law kindly helped
him on the car with hli grips and with
manacled hands he waved his friends an
affectionate farewell from the platform, pf
the disappearing train. After the train
started his wife got her experience In
going 'through her husbands pockets for
she had, to make a search for the
ticket which she finally found.
She also found a note saying
the conductor, William Batchelor, had the
key to the situation In other words the
key to the handcuffs. In vain the helpless
groom pleaded and begged to be released,
but the conductor had his Instructions and
was obdurate. The groom, got cross, but
this only made matters worse. Omaha
was coming Into view and the manacled
groom got desperate. He tried another
tack and tried to bribe the conductor, but
he was proof against all temptations.
Just before the train reached the depot
the conductor relented and Downey was
allowed to enter the station Ilka a prince
Instead of a criminal. He found friends
at the depot who had carriages In waiting
and he was taken to the home of one of
them just in time to escape the service
of a warrant for his arrest which had been
telegraphed by his kind hearted friends
In Sioux City who seemed determined to
make Downey as happy as possible;.
Union Veterans' I'nlon to St. Lonls.
All comrades, their families and friends
are Invited to Join the Union .Veterans'
union to attend nineteenth annual en
campment held at St. Louis October 11,
II and 13. The Wabash belngvthe shortest,
quickest and only -line landing passengers
at main entrance of the World's -fair
grounds has been selected as the official
route. Very low rates have been named.
Arrange for your tickets, early. For all
Information address Qeneral D. M. Hav
e. ly, division commander; J. Francis Hop
per, assistant adjutant general, or Harry
B. Moores, Q. A". P.D. Wabash R. R.,
Omaha, Neb.
Card from W. ,W. Slakiish.
On October 7 the republicans of Douglas
county will hold a primary election. As
candidate for nomination for county at
torney I ask the support of all republic
ans.. I represent no class nor faction, but
stand upon my reputation as a cltisen and
upon my record as a public official. If nom
inated and elected I will faithfully and
honestly discharge the duties of my office
to the best of my ability, not as a partisan,
but as a legal representative of the
county, without bias or favoritism.
Having served as assistant county at
torney under J. L. Kaley and Howard U.
Baldrlge, I may with propriety suggest
that I am entirely fatnillar with the duties
of the office of county attorney.
The kindly interest of the voters In my
oandldacy is respectfully requested.
W. W. 8LABAUQH.
The Nortkvtcstern Line.
Special Ak-Sar-Ben trains, October 6,
after the electric -purade:
11:00 p. m.. Union depot to Carroll, Iowa
11 :M p. m., TJnloji depot to Norfolk, Wahoo
and Intermediate points to Superior
ar.d Hastings.
10:80 p. tn., Webster street station to Emer
son, Neb.
CITY OFFICES 140103 FARNAM STREET.
Chafing dishes. Edholm, Jeweler.
Read Harrison & Morton's usual Wednes
day advertisement In today's special column
of The Bee. They offer some real estate
bargains.
Homo Visitor's Bzrarsinns Fair,
Tuesdays la Bentember and Oct. 1L Good
thirty days. Half fare plus $2. Many
points in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.
Inquire at the Northwestern Line Office.
1401 and 1403 Farnam St., Omaha.
Diamonds remounted. Edholm, jeweler.
A Beautiful Niagara I'lnlnre.
There is nothing better to h&r.g on one's
study wall than a line picture of some
grand scene of nature. Niagara falls Is
probably the grandest sight on earth, and
one of the finest pli tures ofi the cataract
Is the water color of Charles Graham. This
baa been reproduced by lithography In
twelve colors, 16x21 Inches, on heavy plate
paper and will be nent to any postofflce
In the world on receipt of 60 cents, in
stamps or silver. Address O. W. Ruggles,
Q. P. A T., A., Michigan Central R. R.,
Chicago.
To Cnro a Cold la One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It falls to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature la on each
box. 25c.
A Thing Worth Knowing.
No need of cutting off a woman's breast
or a man's check or nose tn a vain attempj
to cure cancer. No use of applying burning
plasters to tfie flesh and torturing those al
ready weak from suffering. Soothing,
balruy, aramatlo oils give safe, speedy and
certain cure. The most horrible forms of
cancer of the face, brenet. womb, mouth,
stomach, large tuniora. ugly ulcers, fistula,
catarrh, terrible skin dlseasrs. etc., are all
successfully treated by the application of
various forms of simple rV'-s. Bend for u
book, mailed free. I'inest sunltorlum In the
countr.". dlress
Dr. a F. EVE. Indianapolis. Ind.
(Cut thfs out and send It to some suffering
one.) ,
Fu:uir Tionn la next uuduy' iit
The variety includes practically all the well dressed man
prices are substantially less than he'd expect to pay.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Council Has Speoial Meeting to Con
sider Two Bond Ordinances.
HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND INVOLVED
Of This Amount Seventy Thonsan Is
for the Erection of a City Hall
' aad the Remainder for
Pork Fnrposes.
An adjourned meeting of the city coun
cil was held last evening and two bond
proposition ordinances read for the first
time. The first ordinance read was one
calling for the submitting of a proposition
at the November election to vote $70,000 for
the purchase of a site and the erection
of a city hall building. The second ordi
nance was similar In wording, but It
called for an Issue of J40.0C0 for park pur
poses. Both of these ordinances were re
ferred to the Judiciary, committee.
Another meeting of the council wl'-l be
held at B o'clock this afternoon, when
the Judiciary committee will report and
the ordinances will be read for tfie sec
ond time. On Thursday afternoon at the
same hour there will be a meeting, when
these two bond ordinances will be up for
passage. , w
The mayor and members of the council
favor both propositions and there Is no
doubt about the ordinances being pased.
Some of the cduncllmen; fhouirht that 78,r
000 should be voted' touchy hall purposes,
but after some discussion It was agreed
that $70,000 would be enrfugh. On the sub
ject of parks there was a sentiment la
favor of increasing the amount to $45,000.
or even $50,000. .
' Police Donrd Meeting;.
The regular monthly meeting of the Fire
and Police Board was held laat evening.
A hearing was given John Barnes, whoxe
saloon at Twenty-sixth and P streets, was
closed Sunday night because Barnes wal
reported to be selling liquor to minors.
Several witnesses were examined and aftct
the hearing permission was given Barnes
to reopen his saloon.
Georgo Spear was elected a regular fire
man. Spear has served his probationary
period said was well recommended to the
board. 1 i
D. W. Mawhlnney was appointed to a
position on the regular police force.
Chief Brlggs was directed to enforce ths
ordinance prohibiting the throwing of glass
on the streets. Ho was also Instructed to
enforce the ordinance against leaving
wagons on the streets at night. Charges
against Officer Brennan were to have been
-hhoard, but at the request ot the officer the
hearing was postponed. ,
Feeder Sheep Shipments.
Records at the office of the Union Stock
Yards company show that more feeder
sheep were shipped from South Omaha
during the month of September than ever
before, barring the month of October a
couple of years ago. ' During September
there were shipped to feed lots from this
market 190,061 head of sheep. These were
sent to eleven states.' Iowa heads the list
with 62,923, while Illinois comes second with
4,618. Nebraska stands third in the list,
with 87,731 head. Michigan and Minnesota
coma next with about 16,000 each. Then
comes Ohio, Kansas, Kentucky, Indiana
and South- Dakota. For the nine months
of the present year there has been shipped
from the yards here 376,809 head of feeder
sheep, live stock dealers expect that these
big receipts and shipments ot feeder sheep
will continue the balance of the year,
i Teachers' Pay Rolf.
Teachers and Janitors employed by ths
Board of Education were paid In cash by
City Treasurer Howe yesterday. ' School
warrants do not have to be held at the
present time as there is money In ths funds
to meet the obligations as they fall due.
This year the teachers' payroll Is heavier
than it has ever before been. In order to
make up ths teachers' and Janitors' war
rants for September, Treasurer Howe drew
something over $8,000 from the banks. This
increase In the payroll is caused by the
employment of more teachers and also by
ABOUT THAT COAT
You wear a coat. Why?
To keep the cold out? No;
to keep the warmth in.
What of the body that has
no warmth the thin, poor
body that lacks the healthy
flesh and fat it needs?
For such we say that Scott's
Emulsion provides the right
kind of a coat Why? Be
cause Scott's Emulsion builds
firm, solid . flesh and sup
plies just enough,at to 'fill
nature's requirements no
more. That means , bodily
warmth. .
WtH aa4 m aaaipla S-a apes raquart '
KCOlW kOWKk. ua IW Sttaat, Ks YrV
Am
.the more
the Increase in the salaries of soma of the
teachers. The school enrollment Is con
stantly on the increase, but the board
thinks that there will be no occasion of
employing mora teachers during the present
semester,
Low Prices.
Our ambition Is still Just what It always
has been, to Justly deserve the reputation
of always being reliable. We hare honestly
earned that reputation and it can't get
away from us. We won't let It. We want
to keej) it. Clark's Guarantee Clark's
Quality and our correct business methods
have established the reliability of our
whole store, and these same factors pre
serve it and protect each patron in every
transaction. Especially are our prescrip
tions reliable. They cure. 8o do all our
drugs. If you don't buy all your medicine
of us you may not get the best the kind
that cures.
Low prices prevail through out. entire
store and If you don't save your drug
money by coming always to us, we can't
help It. Wo sell Pierce's Prescription for
79c; Plnkham's Compound, 79c; Hostetter's
Bitters, 79e; Syrup ot Figs, 43c; Mull's
Tonic, 43c; Swamp Root, 43c; Castoria, 32c;
Carter's Pills, 23c; Plso. 23c; Cutlcurasoap,
20c; Lyon's Tooth Powder, 20c; Mennen's
Talcum, 15c; Frostllla, 20c. D. & Clark,
the. leading druggist.
Fire la Never Ont I
In Cole's Hot Blnst Stoye. Fuel put In at
night keeps the house at even temperature
and will burn two hours In the morning.
Simply open the draft. Free demonstration
at our store Wednesday and Thursday O.
F. Beavers, 424 North Twenty-fourth street
. Made City Gossip,
CoaV-J. B. Watklns A Co. Tel. 81.
Fay Dugan. 41 North Twentv.thlrd
street, has diphtheria.
Hard coal. See Howland Lumber Co., 438
North Twenty-fourth street. 'Phone 7.
Today the public schools will close at
noon on account of the Omaha parades
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Cote returned
Saturday from an extended eastern trip.
Mrs. Henry C. Murphy has gone to Kan
sas City to visit friends for a week or ten
days. J
A big delegation from the local lodge of
Eagles will visit the carnival grounds to
night. A daugluer has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Walsh, Twenty-fifth and Z
streets.
The city offices will be closed after 10
o'clock today on account of the Ak-Sar-Ben
carnival and parade.
Frank J. Fitle, republican candidate for
state representative, Is making an active
cunvass among republican voters.
The women of the Christian church will
hold a rummage sale at Twenty-fifth and
N streets on Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Mrs. Syralda Homan died at her resi
dence, 428 S street, yesterday. The fu
neral will be held this afternoon; Interment
at Laurel Hill cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Copenharve, 1620 North
Twenty-fifth street, left yeoterday for Ta
mora, Neb.,, to spend a couple of weeks
with friends and relatives.
Members of aerie No. 164, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, will meet at 7 o'clock this
evening at Twenty-fourth and N streets
and go to Omaha in a body to participate
-in the parade.
LAST MATINEE- 0F SEASON
Flaal Card Glvea at Ipragn Street
Park by Omaha Drlv.
laaj Club.
The i Omaha Driving club will give Its
last matinee of the season at the Sprague
Street Driving Park this afternoon.
There will be three pacing and trotting
events, a running race, free for all, one
for stock yards horses only and a potato
race for a purse ot $16.
Ths club will provide a good band and
also expects to Introduce a riderless run
ner as a speclaj feature. It Is expected
some of the pacers or trotters, being on
edge, will make new records for local
horses.
Fourteen trotters and pacers have
entered and all will be ready when ths
bell, calls the first class to the post at 1:30
o'clock. The following Is the program:
Class A Pacing: Tony W, Harry Hus
ton; Sam, F. J. Morearlty; Poverty, William
C. Russell: Nancy Lee, E. A. Wickum;
Governor Taylor, L. O. Crofoot; Roy T, J.
8. Iman.
Class B Trotting: Sadie N, F. A. Nash;
Myrtle Boy, T. C. Byrne: General Nutting
ham, F. II. Heelan; The Medium, T. A.
Harris. N
Class C Pacing: Eddy D, E. Diet rick;
Michael Angelo, J. M. Weatherby; Lady
Bell, A. M. Anderson; Black Hawk, R,
Thompson.
Class D Running, free-for-all; purse. 175;
divided, $40. $25 and $10.
For Stock Yards Horses Running; purse,
$30; divided $15, 10 and $5.
Potato Race Purse, $14.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued up to noon October I:
Name and Residence. Age
Charles Ienlson. South Omaha 26
Lillian Bonde, Omaha 18
Charles L. Hollo. Omaha u
Verva Reynolds, Omaha tl
Harry Glover, Bouth Omaha n
Myrtle Foster, Omaha.- 17
Jackson C. Vlning, Colorado Springs 19
Elisabeth Mm an, Belolt, Wla 10
buwara K. t'hrtstlansen, Omaha
Antonio Klscher Nielsen, Oman
J.- Wesley Barton, Omaha j
Cressa Kelgelinan. Omaha
Charles F. lundin. Omaha
Sadie Johnson, Omaha
Philip 8. Crlnk. Waterloo. Neb
Oertrude Cecils Wheeler, Waterloo, Neb. tl
Frank Meyer, Sheridan Wyo 12
iLlltabelh Paul. Sheridan, Wyo 17
James Owens, Bouth Omaah 4
Mary McKeoun, South Omaha it
It K. Wsddlng Kings, fcd&ouu, Jswalaf.
Men's Siitsf Overcoats'
The more a man knows about qualities and styles;
appreciative he will
collection of suits and overcoats we are showing.
Every good maker is represented. The "Nebraska
Stores' are not tied down to one or two producers as
are most stores, but wherever best is to be found,
wherever qualities and styles, size up to our high
standard, there we place our orders, and unless every
garment is absolutely perfeotion itself, it will not find
a place here. '
Let us show you our Suits
at $ia, $12,.$I5 and $18
Let us show you our Overcoats
at $12, $15, $18 and $20
v FALL FESTIVAL SALE.
Orchard : Wilhelm
Carpet Company.
TO OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS:
We offer you the opportunity of purchasing furniture
of the worthy sort at special prices during our Fall Festival.
Hundreds of pieces of furniture of all kinds priced in this
special selling at least one-third less than regular and,
besides you have the choice of selection from the largest and
most complete stock in the west. "
125. Of) Weathered Den Table reduced to. -.. 18.00
$20.00 Weathered Round Table reduced to 14.50
C43.00 Gold Jn Oak China- Cabinet redued to. - .36.00
8100.00 Golden Oak Buffet reduced to. .75.00
22.00 Mahogany Upholstered Chair reduced to. 14.00
26.00 Gold Dlvao reduced to. 17.00
09.00 Two-piece Mahogany Parlor Suit reduoed to.......... 46.00
$29.00 Iron and Brass Bed reduoed to. .....y.. 21. 00
22.00 Iron and Brass Bed reduced to 18.75
45.00 Iron and Brass Bed reduced to .36. 00
52.00 Mahogany Colonial Parlor Table reduoed to. .37.50
30.00 Mahogany Colonial Parlor Table reduced to. ., 22.00
1.25 Golden Oak or Weathered Taborette reduoed to 75c
7.00 Roman Chair, oak or mahogany finish, reduood to, .. ......... 3.95
14.60 Upholstered Tapestry Seat Stool reduced -to r-.. 2.33
. ' Ttto above are but a few of tb special wa are offering- and th
following will give you an Idea of our low starting prices on good
substantial furniture;
Dressers, solid oak, golden finish, with French bevnl mirror, up from. ..9.00
Prlncesa Dressers, new designs, oval and pattern mirrors, solid oak
polished finish, up from '. ..r ....12.00
Couches, oak frame, tufted, upholstered in valour, up from 6.50.
Dining Tables, pillar style, solid cak, polished finish, up from,. .....12.73
Chiffonier, solid golden oak, flnoly polished, up from., 5.25
Diniug Chairs, wood seat, up from...... .......75c
Dressing Tables, golden oak, polished finish, up from.............. ..8.00
' Iron Beds, any size, up from....,. ....1.75
Steel Folding Bed Couches, up from 3.65
Furniture ot every sort from tb "cheapest that's good to th
best that's mad." Visitor and purchasers equally welcome.
t
E
Per
One Fare
For Round Trip
Nearly all points In MISSISSIPPI, tOUISANA,
ALABAMA, FLORIDA, KENTUCKY, GEORGIA,
TENNESSEE, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CARO
LINA AND VIROINIA.
Limit 21 days Liberal stopovers allowed.
A Splendid Opportunity to Investigate
Farm Land in the South.
If you will call on or; write roe, I will cheerfully give ,.
you full information regarding cost of tickets, routes,
connections, etc. Do it NOW. ;
W. II. BRILL, Dlst. Pass. Agt., III. Cent. R. R.,
s-wa a SII URII
M 1 "
"-
DRIVER IS SEVERELY HURT
Mas Throws (rasa, Wmm l Colli
sion with Cm Smstalas
v B4 ImJsrUs.
J. O. Redmaaj of 41ST North Twenty-flfth
streets, a driver In the employ of ths
Merchants' Express company, was severely
injured Wednesday at Twenty-eighth and
Farnam streets by colliding with a st
bound motor car. Mr. Redmond was at the
time driving a load of furniture and had
lust turned out for a rig near a water
trough when the street can ran Into his
wagon. Redmond was thrown- to the
ground and hla horses plied on top of htm.
His collar bone was broken, lip cut and
be was more or less Internally Injured. Us
FARNAM
AND
be vof this matchless
could ask for the,
Cent 'of
on
Oct. Ilth and Nov. ISfli
TO
Ul.a UIUUUH) 11CU.
"I in i aja .
--ilt- i i i.
was taken to Clarhson hospital. The ea
was hi charge of John Anderson. It is aald
the aceldent was due to the failure of. the
ringing of th ear bell.
THE SUUAHA FAlla OVTTB..
To New York, Batos d the Hast."
The Michigan Cantral has four so'endld '
through trains dally between Chicago and
New York and Boston. Two run via NU
agara Falls, stopping five minutes at Falls
View. Ten-day stopover at Niagara al
lowed oa all through"1 tickets. Clfccagi
tleket office, lit Adams street; central SU
tlori, lake front, foot of Twelfth street.
Be sure te set The Bee next Sunday New
Color Magasln with Buster Brow a 1
the popular favorite.