TIIE 0MAI1A DAILY DEE: FRIDAY. OCTOnEK 14, 1904
ft
NOT SO SLOW FOR PAPILLION
Btrpy County Oitiien Clip off Time at
Rapid Eat.
30ES AT SIXTY DOLLARS PER DAY
Comes to Tooth with Three Hundred,
Which Lasts Well Intll He
Meets Certain In-dividual.
It Is Bald W. TV'. Marietta, a harness
maker from FapllUon, holds the local long
distance record for having; a good rime.
According to records on file at the police
station Marietta left the Sarpy county seat
Saturday morning with over $300 in his
pocket. Wednesday night he was arrested
bjr Officer Klssane- and booked at the city
Jail as a common drunk and without a cent
In his pocketa. Five da ye at $ per day
Is the record established by the Sarpy
county tourist. '
It Is said ttt Marietta that when he came
to town last Saturday morning; he was de
termined to nee everything going; he bought
reserved seats; stayed to the after-concert,
fed t"he elephant goobers, smoked clear
Havana, had , his breakfast sent to his
room and drank only such liquids an had
cobwebs around the bottle.
Marietta said the first thing he did before
leaving his native heath was to pay a
week board for his two children and when
he reached the date City he bought a suit
of clothes for himself and stocked up on
other articles before making the rounds.
Then -he admits giving all his funds to a
Douglas street saloon keeper for safe
keeping, allowing the saloon man carte
blanche In arranging . entertainment for
him. ' Marietta says the custodian of his
funds certainly gave him the best In the
land and when 'a reckoning came Wednes
day morning the bill was tl4!, to which
the Fupillion citizen did not object.
Meets His Betrayer.
With something over $100. left he started
out on his own account as he believed he
had learned the ropes sufficiently to keep
himsejf but of the air holes. With about
1125 he then went to 118 North Ninth street,
met two women, engaged a hack and In
vited a alrange m.alo companion to join
him. ,
The. quartet drove to Metcalfe's place at
Council Bluffs and had a big time. On the
return trip the Women noticed the stranger
had taken .Marietta's money and so told
him. When the hack reached the Omaha
Id of the bridge the stranger jumped out
of the conveyance and made his escape.
Detectives are looking for. the man with
the balance of Marietta's jnoney and the
Papllllon man Is at the police station fig
uring .out whether the game was worth
the candle. ; ,.,,,,
Marietta's wife is said to have recently
died and his- two children now at Papllllon
are in need of his assistance.
MRS. BOND STARTS SOMETHING
Little Hill in Court Daring; the Hear-,
' ' ' Inar on a Mechanic's
Lien. .
Mr. Ella Bona may have allowed Im
pulse to get the better her judgment
Wednesday fn Judge Sears' (court, but she
livened up a dry-as-bone suit on a mechan
ic's lien for all parties by giving Noble W.
Irving a Jab on the Jaw. She led out
straight from the shoulder for the jugular
vein, but Mr. Irving started to counter and
the bjow went a HtUe high. Mrs. Bond be
gan, to bore jn with the intention of giving
ber 6ppoheYit a few short arm jabs, but the
'I ', 'II. , .J . i .
. ii(u.,i.j in i r i i i " m
Why pay 10 Cents
lor an imitation
mantle when you
can get a
GENUINE
WELSBACH
MANTLE
(THE No.2.L0OP)
For 15 Cents
orthcNo.2.Capfor20$
' both Mantles of
excellent Quality
The best
WELSBACH MANTLES are
Wbisbach Yuea . 35
VfelSKACH J(triintlfsntl)30
w . ... u oe
llfiUBAUtntWUlV. h
AU USAXCRS. I J
AND
THg GAS COMPANY
You'll never know how
high a fence you can Jump
until a dog gets after you.
We never realised Just how
fast our perfected organisa
tion could turn out flawless
clothing until the other day.
s A man. came In at 10 a. ra.
on this particular Monday
needed a Frock Coat had to
have It, by Wednesday noon
-'Twii for a wedding. The
Frock Coat was handed to
hlra at t a. m. Wednesday,
lie couldn't Ana ft fault In
It.
Don't care for rush orders
usually. But we can and do
execute them, k .
MaoCarthy Dress Suite
t&e, 0 and 176.' Frock 8ulta
and Tusodoa-W. $6S and 7.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
M440i . let :..
Next door to
Wabash Ticket Office,
Pha
IMS.
men In the court room demanded fair play
and Intervened.
The assault was the result of some evi
dence given by the plaintiff, Irving, as to
the conduct on a former occasion of the de
fendantj Mrs. Bond. The suit was brought
to foreclose a mechanic's Hen, but the
Bonds answered, asking the cancellation of
the Hen and a judgment nf ll.ono against
Jrvlng. When Irving completed his testi
mony and stepped down from the stand,
Mm. Bond Informed him he was a liar, snd
then rang the gong herself. Fortunately
Judge Sears had adjourned court so that
the official dignity was not made contemptible.
NOT THAT KIND OF MUSIC
Cornet Solo
Does
of Bad-Fared Stranger
Not Make Hit
at Depot.'
Less than the usual number of passen
gers was waiting for outgoing trains at the
Union station yesterday, but all looked
lonesome and yawned. Very few people
were going away and few were coming In.
A stranger with a sad face noticed the
apathy which had settled upon the people
and he evidently concluded to stir them
up a bit. He went over to a pile of lug
gage and took out two small boxes. These
he put together and set them on one of the
radiators.
A few minutes later the crowd heard a
bussing and then the opening notes of
one of Julius Levy's cornet solos broke the
echoes. The passengers looked up and
down the platform for a band and then
traced the sound to the strange looking
package near the sad faced stranger; The
machine, however, was Just getting warmed
up to Its work when the gruff voice of one
of the depot officers broke In upon the
Coney Island day dreams of the melan
choly vlsaged stranger.
"Say, you'll have to stop that noise," he
said. , .
The stranger, rudely awakened from his
post prandial trance, did not comprehend
at first.
"What noise?" he naked.
"That Imitation of 'a steam boat whistle."
"Why, that is one of Levy's cornet solos,"
replied the man, evidently hurt by the In
terruption. "Can't help It. You'll have to stop It.
Can't allow no noise In here."
"Why, why er, don't you allow music In
the depot?"
"Oh, yes; we have no objection to music."
The sad man looked at the retreating
figure of the depot official in surprise,
but the cornet solo was suddenly broken
In two near the middle.
t
NOVELTY SALESMEN ARE HERE
Agents of Eastern Houses Opea Show
rooms for Western Holiday
Trade la Omaha.
Every shop In the retail portion of the
city not occupied by permanent stores has
been taken by some agent of an eastern
novelty house who has opened up a ware
room and is taking orders for holiday
goods. More of these novelty houses are
represented In the city this year than
ever before.
"You will notice these novelty concerns
have large stocks of fancy goods here,"
said a local jobber. "They know the trade
will come to them from all sections to the
north and west and they are coming every
year to look on this city as their western
headquarters. They are Justified in doing
so, for I know members of the trade have
been here from west of Denver and from
the east almost to Des Moines. They come
too, from far up In the Dakotas and from
central Kansas. ;I hope the business , they
are doing will Induce some of .these east
ern novelty byoe pptrlng tfpf p, 'permanent
branch ; nere. i We have only1, you might
say, two houses who Job holiday novelties
to any extent,' so there Is a fine chance
for a big eastern house to come In and
locate. It will make this city a market
for novelties and bring a very much greater
proportion of the orders here."
MERIT OF INDIAN WAREHOUSE
Virtue of BnU( and Handling; Sup
plies In Omaha Becoming; Ap
parent In Washington.
'The business of the Indian warehouse
In this city shows an Increase the present
year ofmore than 100 per cent over that of
last year," said J. B. Haynes, secretary to
Senator Millard. "The commissioner of In
dian affairs apparently appreciates the fact
that the commission can buy goods in the
open market to an advantage, particularly
in the matter of freight rates and the pur
chase of supplies In the open markets of
Omaha. Senator Millard says the main
tenance of the warehouse here has been
justified and hopes the continual warfare
on it In the senate and house committees
of Indian affairs may now be stopped. This
warfare, aa everybody knows, has been In
stigated by the heavy pressure of Chicago
Jobbers, -who do not want the truth made
known that all' goods for Indian supplies
can be bought in the open markets of
Omaha as readily and aa cheaply as at
Chicago."
Announcements of the Theaters.
In order to remain as the star of "Viv
ian's Papas" on its tour of the principal
cities, which includea Omaha, lor four
nights at the Boyd, commencing Sunday.
Miss Blanche Ring, the star of the organ
isation, had to secure a release from George
Edwards, who had her under contract to
appear In London last summer, and from
Messrs. Hamlin and Mitchell, who - had
wished to make her the principal comedi
enne of the stock company of burlesquers
they are. to introduce In Lew Field's new
theater In New York on November 17. As
Vivian, Miss Ring appears as a lively and
seductive show girl, and she has Just Im
personated this role for 100 times at Pow
ers' theater, Chicago.
Treloar, the premier athlete who won
the 1,000 prise for being the most per
fectly developed man, who entered the
Physical Culture exposition at Madison
Square Garden, New York, which - was
opened to contestants from all over the
world, la attracting a great deal of atten
tion at the Orpheum and the gentler sex
Is, If anything, taking more Interest In
the handsome and remarkable man than
the men are. Treloar'a muscles stand out
like hammered bronze. Assisting him is
Edna Tempest, the athletic girl who makes
a specialty of showing the women ' how
costumes with high-heeled shoes and trail
ing gowns can be worn by a woman who la
athletlo and graceful. ,
HILL UNITES MORE ROADS
Absorbs Subsidiary Lines With Chicago,
Burlington k Quincy.
COMING TO PLAN OF ONE MANAGEMENT
Old Timer, Kansas City, St. Joe A
Council Bluffs Meraed With B.
dt M. and Others lute '
One System.
Following the absorption of the B. A M.
by the Chicago, Burlington ft Qulncy, In
name as well as in fact, James J. 11111 has
taken another long step toward his cher
ished goal of consolidating ail subsidiary
properties Into one "management.
That oid-tlmer in the railroad field, tha
Kansas City, St. Joo & Council Bluffs
Railroad company, one of the pioneers of
the west, antedating the Wabash and Mis
souri Pacific by many years, has ceased
to exist, officially. Years ago It was con
sidered an essential necessity by the
Burlington management and became an ad
junct of that system, but It is only this
week that It has been fully Incorporated
aa a part and parcel of the great Burling
ton system. The order eliminating the
old name went into effect Tuesday.
This well known property was the first
line operated between Kansas City and
Omaha, 192 miles, coming by way of Leav
enworth, Atchison, switching back to Ne
braska City, then to Plattsmouth, to Coun
cil Bluffs, where the Union Pacific, prior
to the identification of the Burlington In
terests, brought the traffic over the bridge
to Omaha.
The final absorption of the property Is In
line with the centralization of Burlington
subsidiary companies under one control,
one management James J. Hill. It was
this policy that dictated the disbanding of
the separate organization of the first Ne
braska road, the B. & M., which change
came about during the summer.
Following in the same line is the an
nouncement that the Hannibal & St. Joe
road and the St. Louis, Keokuk & North
western have both lost their separate In
dividuality and been amalgamated or ab
sorbed. Through this process of amalgamation
quite a number of presidents, vice presi
dents and other supernumeraries are shorn
of their titles and either dropped from the
pay roll or given places of more or less
Importance with loss of official dignity
and probably some salary.
ENTERS OVER GREAT WESTERN
New Electric Line Secures Means of
Coning Into Omaha From
President Stlckney.
Managing Engineer Hurd of the new elec
tric line that Is to enter Omaha, before
leaving for Lincoln yesterday morning said:
"Arrangements have been made whereby
the line will enter the city over the Chicago
Great Western tracks from South Omaha.
This Is the most Important rtght the new
company has yet secured. The question of
entering the city with small freight is still
an open one, but the situation Is very
satisfactory.
"The plan of the promoters Is similar to
that of eastern electric llres, which furnish
cheap transportation between cities and
towns. These roads are competitors of the
railroads, but not of the street cars. Some
of the longer lines are even carrying sleep
ers for the accommodation of passengers.
"The new station now being erected by
tho Chicago Great Western at the Six
teenth street viaduct will give the new
line an entrance Into the heart of the
city. It la not determined, what. the. nw
tlve power, will be over the railroad tracks,
but It Is expected a third rail will be laid to
carry the electric current. A plant for the
development , of the power to move the
cars Is one of the problems which still
confronts .the company. Where and when
this plant will be established is one of the
questions Involved In the scheme of the
promoters which has not been settled to
their satisfaction.'...
TROUBLE FROM OLD THIRTEEN
Colored People Mix With Unlucky
Number and Wind I'p
In Court.
Tho number thirteen is held to be un
lucky. This figure may have brought Mrs.
Nettle Scott, .James Johnson and Ida
Wilson, all colored, into the county court
this morning on a complaint of forcible
detainer. The house in question, which
Mrs. Scott claims to own and from which
she want3 the others removed. Is No. 1313
Jones street. Mr. Johnson and Miss Wil
son, moved in August 13, and after staying
a month had worse luck still, for on Sep.
tember 13 they wece served with the papers
In this action. Miss Wilson is the sister
of James Johnson, who is blind. She says
she paid $50 In advance for the house and
has a receipt to prove It. Mrs. Scott says
this paper Is a forgery.
STRANGE MAN FOUND DEAD
Unidentified Body Picked I'p From
Railroad Track Under Elev
enth Street Viaduct. .
The body of an unidentified man was
found about 3 yesterday morning on the
Union Pacific sidetrack under the Eleventh
street viaduct. Coroner Bralley took
charge of the remains, but was unable to
learn the man's name or antecedents from
anything found on his person. The name
of "Fogarty" appears tattooed on the right
arm of the body.
The man wore a light checked coat and
overalls over a dark pair of trousers. He
appears .to be about 45 years of age and to
have been a laborer.
The last train passing over the track on
which he was found moved at 7:45 Wednes
day evening. It Is not known how the ac
cident occurred. An Inquest will be held
Friday afternoon.
FRICK TELLS WHY HE QUIT
Refused to Run for Legislature Be
cause He Did Not Want
the Olllee.
"The Bee did not give the reason for
my withdrawal from the democratlo legis
lative ticket quite correctly," said Andrew
Frick, "when it stated that I am dis
appointed in not being nominated for
county commissioner. The fact Is I could
have had the county commisslonershlp
nomination by acclamation, but refused to
take It. I did not want to go on the legls-
Keep Dry
"Next Time
You Got Vet Yesterday-
If you had had Rain Coat yesterday, wouldn't you have been vastly more
comfortable? . ,
There la no longer any need of wearing a clumsy mackintosh. Coats that
will shed the water are made with all the neatness the finish the style the
general appearance, too, of the fall overcoat. They eerve all the purpose of
the light overcoat and can be- Worn on the same occasions.
We carry a varluty of these coats for both men and women. In tans, grays
and dark shades.
Prices Range from $15 to $30.
PEASE BROS. CO., 1417 FARNAM ST.
latlve ticket at all. and after I was nom
inated I declared at once I would not run.
Some friends asked me to wait. The only
thing that might have made me change my
mind would have been the nomination of
a democrat for governor whom I might
have helped by my candidacy. As soon
as I found the democrats were shut out
at the Lincoln convention I announced my
decision of withdrawal as final
(
TIME TO BEGIN THE WORK
Next Week Should Klod North Six
teeath Street Purina Started,
Says City Engineer.
"Work should be started on the North
Sixteenth street repaving next week, from
the present indications," said City Engi
neer Rosewater. "I understand the Bar
ber company will be ready to begin then.
The formalities ore nearly completed by
the city and about all that remains to be
done Is to have the contract approved.
Several other pieces jt work will nave to
be done on the street In connection with
the paving. The gas. company wishei to
rxamine Its mains and recaulk the pipes,
while the street railway company will have
to raise Its tracks from six to eight Inches
to conform to the hew surface. Besides
this, the city will have to lay a storm
water sewer, with pipes ranging from fif
teen to twenty-four ' Inches In diameter,
from Cass to California and from Webster
to Izard streets. In order to care for the
sub-drainage. , The pipes will be laid in
a deep trench In the center of the street,
the trench being filled with broken stone
In order to collect the moisture which
comes from springs, etc., underneath. This
work, however, can all be done so as not to
Interfere with the progress of the paving.
The paving should be completed northward
through the heavy business district at least
before cold weather sets In."
The council passed the final ordinance
for the paving at a special meeting held
yesterday afternoon.
STORY NOT BELIEVED HERE
Report of Harrlman Losing- Control of
Union Paelfle Not Credited
la Omaha.
The story that Gould' and Rockefeller
had wrested control of the Union Pacific
from Harrlman has created considerable
Interest among local railroad men. It can
not be said, however, that Inquiry develops
Implicit confidence in the report, ' which
seems to have its basis merely In the fact
of the election to the Harrlman directory
of Frlck and Rockefeller. .
An effort was made, to secure an - ex
pression of opinion from A. L. Mohler, gen
eral manager of the Union Pacific, and
T. M. Schumacher, general traffic man-i
ager of the Oregon Short Line, which is
also a Harrlman Interest. .
While neither of the officials would dis
cuss the subject they were inclined to give
little credence to the story. Mr. Schu
macher, who Is In the city for a few hours
on his way west, is of the opinion that
the story waa manufactured in Salt Lake
City from material which does not Justify
the supposition that a change of control
has been effected.
The story sent out from New York to the
effect that there has been an accumula
tion of Union Pacific - stock which has
paased Into the hands of. large capitalists,
is taken as an Indication that while the
Rockefeller Interests are, not yet In con
trol, important events are transpiring In
the financial world which tmay bring about
the conditions named. t
Fifteenth and
Farnam
n n ton m
Fifteenth and inMlAm QSflDlfSl
We aLre touching the high water mark in un
derwear selling.
The underwear rush has commenced in earnest People are
not waiting 'till the cold weather sets in before laying in their
supply Doing it now while the assortments are the largest and
the sizes unbroken. We can't think of any kind of underwear
that we don't keep. If you want any particular grade of under
wear, either; for men, women or children, you are pretty sure of
finding it here, and let this soak deep into your memory The
price isn't as much as you will pay in other Omaha stores. These
items tell you something of the splendid offerings in underwear
commencing tomorrow. .
I
Men's Underwear.
Men's medium weight derby ribbed Egyp
tian cotton, in natural, ecru and fancy
45c MEN'S
I WDFPUFI J? colors, drawers with heavy sateen band.
w!..- . B,lrts with soft and silk trimme.l fronts,
with French neck a regular ?5o quality, 45c all sizes.
75C MEN'S Medium and heavy weight natural wool
1 1 AiriFDUrd D underwear for early fall and winter
UiiULKwlLnK wear also heavy plush back regular
$125 value at 75c.
$f MEN'S
Men's fine quality Australian wool and
French merino underwear In natural.
IINDFQWF&P fi. Inn snd white Well trimmed and
UI1UL.I rVLfin properly made., best values ever shown
regular $1.50 qualities at $1.00 all sizes.
XIuIumXIXbumMIIHMI
Women's Underwear
25c
39c
50c
Oood qualities white Jersey ribbed
shaped vests, perfectly trimmed and
shaped, pants to mutch regular 40c values
-at 26c. , .
Fine heavy weight, Egyptian cotton,
Jersey ribbed vests fleeced, silk finished
neck and front satercn faced, pants to
match regular 50c values at Stc.
Good quality,, fancy colored outing flan
nel gowns cut full length trimmed with
lace edging on neck and yoke pretty patterns-regular
75c values at 50c.
r m .
FpJ
uah.
CORN FIELDS ARE' ATTRACTIVE
Draw Many Young- Mn Who Might
- Enlist In Uncle'' gain's Mill. -1
tary SerTice,
9
, .Nebraska's corn fields are said to be
more attractive Just now to the war fever
patient than the thought, of gory battle
fields In far-off lands.
- This' Is the status, of things as the of
ficers In charge) of the local army recruit
ing station see them. They say applica
tions are not near as numerous as tliey
would be did not old King Corn offer such
tempting wages for his harvest Just now.
Moreover the rigid examinations exacted
under the new order of things keeps the
number of acceptances down to the mini
mum. Out of twenty applicants who are
anxious to save their country, only sevo.i
have been accepted.
Captain Harry O. Wlllard, recruiting of
ficer at this depot, has gone to St. Louis
on a ten-days' leave of abeence and Cap
tain, T. B. Hacker, chief commissary of
the Department of the Missouri, is aotlng
aa recruiting officer during Captain Wll
lard' s absence. ,
DECISION IN CRUELTY CASE
t .
Klrschnera Will Keep the Children,
' but Eldest Most Be Sent Away
to School.
Judge Vlnsonhaler has made something
of a compromise In the case of the chil
dren of Postmaster Kirschner of Benning
ton, in which Mrs. Kirschner was charged
with great cruelty. He handed down his
decision yesterday and by its terms the
little boy. will remain with his father and
stepmother and the girl will be sent to
some boarding school for two years, the
Judge to be satisfied with the school and
other conditions. This decision Is not ex
actly in accordance with the views of
either side in the contest for the possession
of the children, Judge Vinsonhaler has
made a considerable Investigation since the
hearing. He was very slow to take the
children from their father on the one hand
and yet felt the wellfare of the two minors
was his first consideration. No charges of
cruelty had been raised in the case of the
boy, who is the younger of the children.
OCTOBER 25TH
NEBRASKA DAY
. In the calendar of events at the St. Louis Exposition OCTOBER 23TII. IS NE
BRASKA DAY." On that date will be clebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the forma
tion from the Louisiana Purchase of the Territory of Nebraska.
JOIN TIIE THRONG, AND UELP EXFLOIT NEBRASKA'S 1904 AGRICUL
TURAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROSPERITY.
SPECIAL $8.50 COACH" EXCURSION TICKETS, good seven days, are sold daily
from Sunday to Thursday, inclusive. Daily excursion tickets, limit fifteen days, good
in sleepers, ?13.80. '
ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, The Burlington's St.
Louis Special for "Nebraska Day" will leave Omaha at 6:15 p. m. This train carries
the handsomest of chair cars (seats free), also standard sleepers. It is the only train
from Nebraska stopping at Washington Avenue, in the center of the hotel and business
district of St. Louis, in addition to the Union Station.
THE CLOSE OF THIS SIXTY MILLION DOLLAR EXPOSITION IS BUT SIX
WEEKS AWAY.
GENERAL PROGRAM FOR NEBRASKA DAY:
12:00 Noon Luncheon for the Governor and distinguished guests. ' .
2:00 p. m. Nebraska Day Exercises, Festival Hall. . Address of Welcome by Pre-
sident Francis; addresses by- Governor Mickey, Hon. John L. Webster and G. W: Wat-,
ties, President. of the Nebraska Commission. .
. ., 4:00 p. m. Reception to Nirbraskans at the Nebraska Headquarters in the Talace
of Agriculture. . ' ' ' .
YOU ARE EXPECTED.
L. V. WAKELEY, Qeneral Passenger Agent,
1002 Farnam St., Omaha. .
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passsnger Ajent,
1502 Farman St., Omaha.
it:
Vinton street park and denied Its use to the
High school. Another difficulty is that of
deficient finances. The association secured
the services of a coach at a salary of $150,
but as matters now stand it has only 100
to meet the obligation and meager pros
pects of raising the remaining PO.
The boys of the Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth grades of the High school held a
meeting Wednesday for the purpose of
creating a new interest In the matter of
debating and general speaking.
NEBRASKA DAY
MUSICALE OF WOMAN'S CLUB
First Meeting- of Allans by Depart
ment to Be at First Congrre
gvatioaal Church.
The first meeting of tho musical depart
ment of the Woman's club will be held
this morning at 10:30 .o'clock at the
club rooms In the First Congregational
church. A program, consisting of music
appropriate to autumn, baa been arranged
and it Is expected the meeting will be
largely attended, as many new members
have Joined. Mr. Charles Hawley Keefer
will play and Miss Boulter and Mesdames
Bury, Beelemlre and Bcannell will sing,
accompanied by Miss Paulson. Miss Emily
Cleve, vlollnst, syill play "Adagio Re
ligloso," from Vleuxtempa' "Fourth Con
certo," with Mr. John 8. Heath at the
piano, .
UP AGAINST HARD LINE
High School Foot Ball Team Forced
ta Bark Walt Of llrlageat
Flaa.ces.
A mass meeting of the entire High school
waa held Wednesday with, a view to arous
ing enthusiasm In athletics, especially foot
ball. A reorganisation is to be effected
next week of the Athletic ansoeltloB and
way and mean are to be considered. The
difficulty now facing the association la that
It has no place where It may play Its
scheduled gauiee. Crelgbtoo has leased
At World's Fair. .
October 25 has been selected as Nebraska
Day. The Wabash Is the line all Ne
braskans will use as it .lands all passengers
at World's Fair station, main entrance
World's Fair grounds, thus saving extra
car fare, time and much annoyance.
A very low rate has been made from all
stations. For Nebraska Day badge. World's
Fair guide and all Information, call at Wa
bash City office, 1601 Fgrnam street, or ad
dress Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D. Wab.
R. R., Omaha, Neb.
P. S. All, agents can sell you through and
route you via Wabash.
Building Permits.
Building Dermlts have been Issued as fol
lows by tho city: Charles J. Larson, $1,000
irame dwelling at j niny-ninm sireei ana
Ames avenue: James Alnncow. $3,500 frame
dwelling at Thirty-fifth street snd Popple
ton avenue; C. H. Chlsam, $4,000 frame
dwelling at Nineteenth and Wirt streets.
Marriage l.loenes. .
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued up to noon October 13:
Name ana nesiuence. Ago.
H3
20
evening at 8- o'clock, at the residence of
Mr. Mathews, 2225 North Thirty-first street,
Rev. Mr. Savldge married Leon E. Bays
and Miss Marlon E. Beabold. Twenty
years ago Rev. Mr. Savldge married the
mother of the groom, who is 18 years of age.
Miss Freda Gibson was bridesmaid Wednes
day evening, while William P. Beabold
acted as best man. Many guests were
present from, different parts of the city
and a wedding supper was served.
Pure white diamonds. Edholm, Jeweler.
FOLK HERE .NEXT MONDAY
Boodler Prosecutor Comes to Cheer
the Forlorn Remnant of
Local Democracy,
Joseph W. Folk, the boodle prosecutor of
St. Louis and democratic nominee for gov
ernor of Missouri, will speak at the Omaha
Auditorium the. night of Monday, October
24. The announcement of his coming to
Omaha has been made before, but the- daU
has just been decided upon. He speaks al
Lincoln during he afternoon of. the 24th
and, if it can be arranged, at Nebraska Cftj
in the morning, but this Is not certain.
The democratic committee ttates ha caa
be In Nebraska but one tta.
Blsc Bale Monday at Brandels.
A $32,000 stock of lace curtains will bi
sold at extraordinary bargains Monday at
J. L. Brandels Sc Sons'.
. Thousands of pairs of fine lace curtalni
are how being shown In Brandels' sho
windows. They will be sold next Mondaj
at rare bargains.
Oriental pearls. Edholm, Jeweler.
DIED.
BTRAt'SS Morris, Thursday, October It,
1904, aged S6 years. ,
Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. from his lat
residence, Tho Winona, 27th and Dewey
Ave. .....
Tftps"; Kilpatrick & Co.,
Arthur W. Nelson, Omaha
Louise Qreenhagen, Oinuha
Bowen F. Lanch, Genoa, Neb 46
Lena S. King, Genoa, Neb
Joseph 8. Reeder, Dillon, Monut....
Km ma G. Walton, Dillon, Mont
Peter Chapman, Springfield, Neb..
Jennie M. Booge, Sarpy county....
William 8. Fulkerson. Omaha 34
Lizzie Knefelkamp, Council Bluffs 29
Leon E. Bays, Omaha. 18
Marlon E. Seabold, Omaha. . ID
Charles G. Rnot, Omaha 26
Grace D. Montgomery, South Omaha 25
18 K. Wedding Rings. Edholm, Jeweler, i
Training: gchool for Narses.
The Douglas Hospital and Training School
for Nureea Is now ready to receive pupil
nurses for a two years' course of training.
The superintendent of nurses is a thor
oughly cornpetent and capable womun, a
graduate of a New York hospital and ex
perienced In hospital work. The physicians
and surgeons on the staff are among the
best In Omaha and connected with both
medical colleges. Any desired Information
concerning the training school may be ob
tained by writing to the superintendent of
nurses, Douglas County hospital.
THOMAS M CLKNEOHAN.
Superintendent.
MARRIES MOTHER AND SON
Hev. Charles W. avid I altea Two
generations, Rvente Being
Twenty Years Apart.
Rev. Charles W. Savldge has had the
unique experience of marrying two genera
tion of the "f Wedaeada
wish to call -
Special Attention
to a
SALE OF HOSIERY
on
Friday Morning at tO O'clock
An exceptionally desirable lot of fine Hosiery for women.
An importer's open stock bought by us at nearly half
price. Handsome, fancy Ibdes, embroidered lisleB,'Jace
lisles and open work brilliant lisles. Qualities selling
regularly at 50c and 75c will y ThrPP iP 41
s s w w - .v a
irs, 4r
be sold at.
35c;
Pairs,
Our hosiery sales are famous. This will excell all others.
BET
YOU MAY THINK
us enthusiastic regarding Rockwood
- I)ut we defy any lover ui art in
study the form, coloring and reallatlo flower painting of
a single piece ror a nay ana not become enthualastla.
See u( beautiful collection.
MAWillNNi A KYAN CO.-rnt
23 Hf AND POVCIAS JTS. OMAHAJVCIi.
