A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY UEE: (KTONEK 2. 1010,
MORE LIVE STOCl RECORDS
Totali for Week and Month Show
New High Karki.
WORLD'S RECORD FOR WEEK
Razors' for Month U Krllpeed T To
tal Ip to late and Xambrr of
tars Hrrrlrrd and Sent Oat
Make fn Marks.
More record for receipts of Jive stock
at Houth Omaha. In addition to the world's
record established September 2. were found
to have been eclipaed when the total
were reported Saturday. The total receipts
of sheep for the meek reached 166,228. and
the highest ever known In the market
of the world. The total September receipt,
likewise, were the highest In the sheep
department ever received at South Omaha,
the month's receipts being 613,723. The
previous record for the month had been In
September of last year, when sheep
Were received.
The cattle record was established Septem
ber t, with a total of l.'i.jitf, compared to
the record of 13,000 for one day made In 4H02.
This week has brought about the record
receipts of cattle for that period, with a
total of C.flOO head. The cattle receipts ot
the month were 173,19, the best ever re
ceived at the local market.
, Tbe reoord number of cars were received
this week, the figures being 2,700, compared
to 2,811 cars In one week last year. The
total number of cars for the month wa
I.C0.
Another record was established In the
loading out of 1,200 more cars than ever be
fore were aent out from the local market
In a day.
Register Tuesday
or Risk Ballot
Lineup on Second Day of Registra
tion Will Afford "Dope" on
Election.
The registration next Tuesday will
give the politicians a chance, to line up the
possibilities of election day. The party
affiliations declared by the 15,000 or 18,000
voters who will sign up on that day and
October 29 will prove nothing definitely
but will show which way the wind blows
and how enthuslustlc the voters are going
to be when the real test cornea.
The campaign committees are doing the
best to get everybody out Tuesday. There
are only 8,874 on. the Omaha books from
the fl-st day, September 6, and 833 In
South Omaha. This means that more
than 15,000 men In Omaha who are prob
ably expecting to vole November 8 have
not yet signed the books and are running
tne danger of great Inconvenience or
positive disfranchisement, if they do not
get busy. The last da j will probably be
a great rush, and a rush always means
a loss of registration. Kverbody Inter
ested wants to do away with It as much
as possible.
The penalty for not registering Is giv
ing up your vote or going to the clerk's
office on election day and getting your
rights sworn to by two freeholders who
have completed a year's residence In your
ward and precinct. Those who went
through this process on last primary day
are not registered and should not believe
that nothing more is necessary for them.
They must register again Just like anyone
else.
Omaha la expected to cast over 18,000
votes. South Omaha about 6,000 and the
country precincts about 2.000. This may
possibly be swelled to 80,000 In all If
verybody gets interested.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Rave Boot rint It.
hip Too Xldts to Smith. Omaha.
Oea Fixtures argess-Oraadea Co.
Take Tour Printing to the Times.
Best Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin
City Dye Works, 407 South Fifteenth.
OppeoheUn Balrdresalag Parlors Moved
116-7-8-1-40 City National Uank building.
Br. Flekes, Heally Painless Dentistry
not the "cheap" kind. 724 City Nat. Bank.
be Wa la Open through the Neb. Sav
ings aV Loan Aas'n to save money. Weekly
cr monthly payments miy be made; pays
6 per annum. 1406 Farnatn Street.
Two Divorce Baits Divorce actions were
started in district court Saturday by Mary
E. Stuart againrt Marlon Smart and Arma
I-athrop against Adellj H. Latbrop.
Beal Estate Firm Dissolves The firm
of i'errlne Wolcott, real estate broken.
has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.
I'errlne will continue the business In suite
4l lirandels theater.
Colonel Pratt HI Colonel .lames llervey
Pratt has been III for some days at his
home near Kcnnlngton. The ailment Is not
fatal, but on account of Colonel I'ratt's age,
84 years, any Illness is a grave matter.
Adjourned Counoll Meeting The city
council held a meeting Saturday morning
adjourned from the regular Tuesday night
meeting and passed the monthly appro
priation ordinances to pay last month's
warrants.
Buspeots are Beleaaed Gus and John
W anlo, who were arrested yesterday af
ternoon as suspects in the Lorum bang
robbery, were released this morning after
having spent the night in jail. There was
no evidence against them whatever.
Fetters' Machine Found A. II. Fetters'
automeblle, a Sioddard-Dayton roadster,
which was stolen Friday night from In front
of his residence at m Foppleton avenue,
presumably by Joy riders, was found Satur
day on Thirty-third street near Pacific.
The machine was not injured in any way.
Bait on Guarantee Action to compel the t
Aetna Indemnity company to pa VUu, al
leged to have been embezsled by a cashier,
was begun by Hayddii Dro. In district
court Saturday. The plaintiff alleges that
the indemnity company guaranteed the
plaintiff against loss by the dishonesty of
employes.
Change at Probation Headquarters Miss
Bess rrlinan, who has been an assistant
probation officer for several years, has re
signed her iwsltlon and will return to her
home at Chapmart, Neb., for six months.
MlssTriman's place will be taken by Mlrfs
Kstlier Johnson, who has been an assistant
in the Juvenile court office, and Her place
wll' be taken by Miss Elizabeth McCartney.
Had His Mustache Dyed Charles
Fulks, a visitor to the carnival, registered
a kick because K. J. Silver, a barber at
1510 Farnam street, charged him $4.26 for
being beautified. Judge Crawford fined
the barber $10 and costs. Among the nu
merous things which Fulks had done to his
face and hair during his seance In the
chair were: Face and head massage, egg
shampoo, shave and hair wash. lie also
had his mustache and eyebrows dyed, ac
cording to the tale of the barber, and was
the purchaser of two bottles of tonic at 1
each.
Mc Lucas Takes
College Chair
Omaha Lawyer Accept Offer of
Place on Law Faculty at
Ann Arbor.
Victor K. McLucas has accepted the place
tendered him on the law faculty of Ann
Arbor and goes at once to take up his
work. The position he will fill Is an im
portant one and very attractive.
Mr. McLucas, who was graduated from
the University of Nebraska In the class of
1H06, took his law course at Ann Arbor,
after teaching several years, and was
graduated there In lituo. In the Intervening
years he has been practicing law In Omaha,
this early to take a prominent place In Its
faculty Is regarded as a distinct honor and
has led to much congratulation of him by
his friends. .
Mr. McLucas has sold his home at Forty
second and Harney streets and takes his
family with him st once to their new home
In Michigan.
Autoist Fined
for Accident
John T. Benton it Aisessed Twenty
Five Dollari at Result of Strik
ing Street Car.
John L. Renton, 1317 Webster street, an
employe of the Independent Automobile
company, who while speeding his car North
on Seventeenth street last night ran Into
a street car on Cuming street, was fined
li' In police court this morning. Neither
the automobile nor the street car were dam
aged, although the force of the collision
was sufficient to knock the rear wheels of
the car off the track.
WAVKNUX'K CRKATKS A HEALTHY
SCAL. from which healthy hair will grow.
Kcrnovcs dandruff, stops itching. Is not
greasy, does not dye. At druggists.
A. D. Brandeis is
Home from Europe
Leaves Family in New York for the
Winter Glad to Get Back
to Omaha.
"The best thing 1 saw on my trip." de
clared Arthur l. Hramleis. "was the statue i "pect
of Liberty as we came back in toNi w York
harbor.
"That Is no mere outburst for patriotic
effect, but what I actually felt. 1 had
not been abroad for fourteen years prior
to this trip, for I am not a good sailor.
I shall be content to stay In America the
rest of my life."
Mr. Brandeis returned to Omaha Satur
day morning. Mrs. Brandeis and their
children remained In New York, where
they will spend the winter in their home
tnere.
"I 8upiMise," said Mr. Brandeis, "the
Omahans who beat me In this week have
been telling of meeting other Orphans
abroad. We ran Into a good many: In
Paris. Senator and Miss Millard. Miss Han
scum, Charles tSrecne and Mrs. llrecne and
C.eneral and Mrs Manderson; in Berlin we
saw Mr. and Mrs. F. I Mailer; in Lucerne.
Mrs. Draper Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Blai kwell.
"America Is preferable to Kurope from
many points of Mew and, among other,
the far greater decency here, particularly
In the theaters I do not refer to the
lower grade playhouses of Paris and Ber
lin, but the better ones, where one would
that the players' speeches and
Jokes would be reasonably clean. But they
are not quite the reverse, and anyone
even a smattering of decent feeling
Is sure to be affronted.
"The passion play at Oberammergau Is
a wonderful drama, wonderfully staged
and wonderfully acted. It was the most
impressive and beautiful thing we saw
abroad."
Mr. Brandeis and his family made an
extensive trip. They visited Lucerne, 8t.
Maurlti. Munich. Nuremberg. Btrausburg,
Baden-Baden, I'resden. Berlin, Brussels
(where they saw the exposition) and Paris.
Marriages Are
i . .
on ine iniTCttv;
Records Show that Lejrtember Hal
Surpassed the Same Month f
Last Year.
Marriages In Douglas county are contin
uum on the Increase, act mllng to the f gr
illes for September of Marriage Licence
Clerk Foray of the county court of fl -e.
During the month M) licenses were Issued,
an Increase of fourteen over the number
Issued In the corresponding month a yc.ir
ago.
Omaha Mail Marries,
JO MKT. III.. Oct. 1 (Special Telegram.)
Kilwatd C. Cavanaugh of Omaha mar
ried Miss Bessie Taylor of Mitchell, R D,
hero today.
Persistent Advertising Is the Boad to Big
Returns.
A
C
te
T7J7
atLk si-L
oinm
Established at about half what you would expect to pay
MARSHAL TAKES A FORGER
It a use Hosenvrausr, Arrested for
Forging Pension Warrant, Will
Me Tried at Fargo.
Ranse Kosencranse, who was arrested
last week at Plattsmouth, Neb., on a war
rant charging the forgery of a United
States treasury warrant, has been brought
to Omaha and will be taken by United
States Marshal Warner Monday to Fargo,
N. D., for trial. -
Kosencranse is accused of forging a civil
war veteran's pension at the latter place.
The order for removal was received at the
marshal's office this morning.
Motorists Must
Carry Lights
Commissioner Pickard Declare He
Will Take Steps Against Careless
Autoists on Speedway.
Action against motorists running Into the
Blty without lights after having spent the
afternoon at the Omaha Motor speedway
will be taken up by the Board of County
Commissioners if County Commissioner
Pickard has his way.
Complaint that the laws requiring lights
on motors are being violated by some of
the speetiway patrons was made to the
commissioner Friday night.
"I will propose that we station at least
one officer there to see that the motors
carry lights," said Mr. Pickard. It cer
talnly Is dangerous for them to run with'
out them and It surely Is a violation of the
law. I don't want 'to be understood as
'having It in' for automobile drivers.
drive a machine myself. Ninety-nine out of
100 are careful drivers and conform to the
law In every respect. They get Into disre
pute on account ot the recklessness and
carelessness of the other one."
lfr. Pickard said he believes there should
bea a law requiring horse drawn vehicles
to carry lights. Since automobiles have be
come so common It Is as necessary for pub
II o safety that carriages carry lights as
that motor driven cars carry them.
BOOK MAN AWED AT CROWDS
Closes an Enormous Book Contract
with the Bennett Company
of Omaha.
J. tT. Perkins of 28 Wall street. New
York City, one of the great book brokers
of the United States, was In Omaha Fri
day. While here he closed one ot the
biggest book transactions ever made In the
west with Henry F. Kleser of The Bennett
Co. book section.
Mr. Perkins was surprised at the number
of people in the hotels and on the streets
of Omaha and spoke highly of what he
knew of Ak-Sar-Ben from eastern news
paper articles.
Carter Lake is
to Be Improved
Additional Honey Given by Mrs. Cor
nish to Be Spent Along the
West Edge.
The SlO.000 which was given to the Park
commission by Mrs. & J. Cornish for ad
ditional improvements to Levi Carter park
will be used for building a sea wall or
levee at the west end and in clearing out
and filling up the swampy part at that end.
The park was originally made possible by
a large gift from Mrs. Cornish and Mr,
Cornish baa donated a strip of land 260
feet wide at the west end to serve as an
entrance to the grounds.
City Knglneer Craig has plans for the
wall and (or so bunding up that end of the
lake that It will have firm banks and the
wave aotlon will not make it muddy.
REOPENS RECRUITING STATION
fcleateaaat Pest of Loral Naval sta
tloa la Ordered to Open On
at Sloax City.
Lieutenant N. W. Post, in charge of th
local naval recruiting station, received a
erder this morning from the Navy depart
tnent at Washington giving him authority
to re-establish the recruiting station a
tloux City.
The office at Sioux City was eliminated
last June when It was noticed by the Navy
lepartment that the number of recruit
there had decreased to such an extent the
station was not necessary.
Quartermaster J. B. Zimmerman, who I
tow an assistant in the Omaha station, will
Ve sent there within the next two weeks
53hS 1 1 You
845
I flllf Of imlaL i&l'ftti$WSW'. BU Handsome furnishings,
g Will MS '''V'Vr'' very neat for small
I TOWIl jP ttfj TrMSi S3 Per Month.
I f " ! Prices
may have but one room to furnish get our special price on the
outfit. If you have several rooms to furnish it is still more im
portant that you should get our figures for the larger the out-
, fit the more we will save you. We make special prices on out
fits ranging in size from one room to a large home or a hotel.
We'll save you one-third at least probably more on the cost
of any size outfit.
The outfits are certainly very handsome, make the
most artistic and comfortable homes cozy, cheerful
inviting homes. We give you a wide range of designs
from which to make your selections, thus insuring
perfect satisfaction in the choice of your furnishings.
Three complete rooms,
everything included.
TEKMSi $6 Per Month.
Five or alx rooms every
thing first class.
TEBVCS: $8 Per Month.
For 6 or 8 rooms, very
fine outfits.
TEBMSt 10 Per Month
Elegant outfits, choi
cest designs. c trytlilng
lncludod.
TERMS: "13 Per Month.
n n
SOMI OAK MORIUS ROCKER Ot very handsome
design, made with Build oak frame, expertly uphols
tered in imperial leather. It is beautifully carved, has
large carved head on each arm and the seat is set with
best oil-tempered steel springs. This is pre-eminently
the best rocker we have ever been able C95
to offer. Special for this week, J
DRESSERS Here In a value that
can't pOHlbly be duplicated anywhere
In Omaha. It Is made of selected
material, Is neatly ornamented with
carvings and has large French bevel
ed plate mirror, it s tnorou,?n-35
I u-oll ninil. un,l H hwnl II t el V BLflfV
guaranteed. Special for this
week only
igeS
Ak-Sar-Ben
wmmm f
'uiuiii'ir n Y stomp
1 im
ineitiome
Credit
to
People
Everywhere
CRirPOKIER Made to match
Dresser opposite. Mahog
any finish. Large mirror. 5
roomy drawers: bras drawer
pulls and many other 5g
finished and polished.
Special this week
BIRTH RATE IS INCREASING
More Babies Born This Year Than
Last burlna; the Month of
September.
Two hundred and eighteen children were
added to Omaha's population during the
month of September. Of these 111 were
males and 107 females. Eighteen of them
were born in twin-lock, twelve boys and
six gins. In 1909 during tne month of
September there were 113 boy babies and
V girl babies.
For Style and Comfort in
Women's Footwear the
Foster Shoe
Is Peer of Them All.
For women particular in foot
wear there is perfect satisfaction
In our glove fitting, easy walking,
stylish FOSTKK FOOTWEAR.
You will find the FOSTER the
easiest to fit, the most comfortable
to wear, and most stylish shoe you
ever put on your foot.
As we are the sole agents in
Omaha for this famous FOSTER
shoe we always carry a complete
line.
We have the prevailing styles
in the following leathers Black
Buck, Fine Imperial Kid, Russia
Calf and Colored Kid, highest
grade of Patent Colt and Kid.
TRICES ARE
$4.00 to S5.00
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam St.
Bthe best rocker we have ever been able SPiQS ed ilate """-or. its tn('rt"ijf'--a5
to offer. Special for this week, jm .ranteed. Sneclal for this M finished and polished, fl
SlSf?""T, BRASS B
n iuuuii n iFT'i i-i His ij ii n il
lis hi rA. n as nun ih j i i m
IB ftJk.,&j'1ri,?.0'A n I II 111 II II II ib
IIS Ma.- s-' a! I III - II II II II HI I K
B Ifl ,11'. S H N f4 '(A jtjJ ll.e I MM fe? i ' III I
1
IS RaIa MAI Rlaet HAtftfara H 1 '.-'lI .' ' ' "IT,.- tr?!g : js'.m
Burns anything coustible V5S$ g Hh 1
wood, coke, coal, etc. Body of fl Tiifc ff mUU
Bessemer steel. Heavy grates 1 ' M "i , 1 , i,l 1 i 1 ' MW llllil'l 11 " I
and castings. Guaranteed to hold Satisfaction UHmMSls-t IIIlM''11 CASH OR If H
fire 4 6 hours. All sizes and de- R p.,....!..,! TSuT ''rVV3' rDPniT . U B
signs, shown spe- 175 g Guarantied chuuii mm b
Cial this week, O iimmmMnmmimmmtrwnKimWtMtMWItMMIBrMUBfmxm'
m 4 . Hi! J iu fill n
:iL"-.tif 9i 1 2 Sean- fill if V
-W4mm Velvet RuS n n L U
PEIEHTAL EXTE.NSION TABLE These tables are made of
selected solid oak, are massive In design, substantially con
structed and extra well polished; 4 5-lnch top; extend to six feet.
The massive base has large carved heads and QS5
I'illVCU liavr ivrtri. waic Vav
VI 0
17!! S
COMPLETE WITH SPRINGS AND MATTRESS,
Springs With All Steel Frame and Copper Spring Supports
In this combination we
offer a magnificent brass
bed with large 2-inch
posts, made with genuine
French lacquer and guar
anteed for ten years, also
a splendid soft top mat
tress and nll-steel springs
with spiral copper spring
supports all three-' ar
ticles of highest character
the entire outtit tor less
than the real value of the
bed alone. Specially
priced for next week's big
sale at the extraordinarily
low price of
Every
Stove
Absolutely
Guarantead
Omaha Agency
for Peninsular
Stoves and
Ranges Best
on Earth
b it Try
Base Burner Special
One of the many unusual aluss In
our advance sale of Imatlng stoves.
This In a lariro, t-lewnnt basn burner,
hits return flues and Is a powerful
double healer. IIhji large radiating
surface, bus uutomatlo fe4 t AYR
patent shaker grate and n VH
abundance of nickel In trim- IJ
mint;, bale I'rlce
An extraordinary rug value. One of our new fall pattern, msrte
of very tinest niaterlala, made with high pile, sort ana luxurious.
These runs are n-eae or very niiei uniu, n.-
dved. colors absolutely perinaneni. near in imnu
that they are made wunoui seams are une-piow
-values Jt uo. Bale J rice
5 24.
rugs
1414-1416-141 8 DOUGLAS ST.
Goods
Delivered in
Unlettered
9xl2Vfilfon
Velvet Rug
Thexe figs are or new fall patteriia. shown now for the first
lime. The c lorlnga aie moal durable and most pirating, being
euft t"'i!-- tine rich errecis ine rugs are mane
with l.lfh oidlnarlly at 120 00 In any Omaha
Hli'ie. t have made a special price on them fur
this we-lt of only
12!!
U take charge of the new post.
