8
TH- AMERICAN
BOYD'S THEATRE
OMAHA, NEB.- -ITU
aa4 Haraey itteela.
aJS? Sunday. Oct. 6th,
Cus Heegc's Delude of Fun!
"RUSH CITY.
With MATTHIWS and BULGE and M
th eld tool In the Catt
Fale of wain Itow onen at usual lirleer: Kirs
Boor. :.V aud 1; balcony, aw aod TV;
lallery. SV.
630 Good Reserved Seats l 60c Each.
BOYD'S TIIEATEI.
ThSt9- Thursday, Oct. 10
First prasantation In this City of
ttOVTS
A Contented Woman"
It will t played by a company if well
known aud miiiH-unl arlhtta.
Inc. u ling
CAROLINE MISKEL HOYT.
New Mule by Braham. Scanary by VM(tlin.
Heata on sale Wednmday at tli followlrg
Rrlrea: Klinl floor, :. ".V and II on; halcuay.
X: and ;.V; gallery. iV.
The Creighton Theatre
Telephone IS.JI.
PAXTON Si BURGESS, Mgrs,
3 Kiilils, October 7. 8, 9.1 w"JKT.
Monday and 1 Ktlarlii M Itorle's new Komantlo
Tua.day I """"
E,.n,n..,f "MEXICO."
The fayorlle CouiiHlf -IHania, I and Night.
Management of Arthur 0. Alston.
lrlma: Ural fleer SOo. TSo and 00: balmny Un,
Me and 7Se; aallory, Jisi. Sale of ' "I'"
Saturday.
Coming October I0th-I2th,
HUMAN I11SAKTS
CITY AND STATE
Republican Club Meetings,
fifth Ward llepublican Club mcela every
Thursday at the Club hall, 1Mb, and Lake
at retu.
Sixth Ward Republican flub meeU every
Saturday ytnlng at the hall, Irtth aud Lake
streets.
Sword Ward Republican Club meets every
Thuiiday evening at !uth and Pierce street
Tbe trial of the Ish care Is set be
fore Judge Scott for October 14th.
Judge Dlckem-on, ( f Burt county, la
1q the city looking after his polltlctil
interests.
The Clifton Hill Republican club has
reorganized and will hereafter' hold
regular weekly meetings.
Tha American Water "Works Com
pany baa nearly 200 men eraplojod in
enlarging and Improving their water
mains at o;it the city.
The people of Clifton Hill and vlcln
ity are being annoyed ol lste by a gang
of petty thieve, and a move will be
made soon to secure better police pro
tection. The Republican city caucuses will be
held Monday evening next, and the
primarioson tbe Friday following. .The
city convention will conveco at Wash
ington Hall Saturday evening.
Carr Ax ford, cfthe Sixth Ward, is a
candidate for councllman at-large. He
is among the oldest residents of that
ward, and ha large property interests.
He Is honest and well qualified, and the
people would make no mistake by elect
ing htm.
TheRepubllean.County Central Com
mittee has met and organized at fol
lows: Jchn Lewis, chairman; T. J.
Lun secretarj ; C. E. Yost, treasurer;
and Dr. Bljthln. of tho Fifth ward; R
P. Dolhn.au, Eighth ward: R. W.
Breckenrlde, Seventh ward; Richard
Smith, Fourth ward; W. G. Whitmore,
Valley; Bruce McCulloch, South
Omaha; and H. E. Oslrom, of the
Sixth Ward, comprise the executive
committee. Ttiey adjourned to meet
subject to the call of tie chairmac.
Edward Baumley, lor livery, 17th
and St. Marys Ave
May Result in Blemished.
PAN'A, 111., Sept. 28. Walter Lyford,
aged 19 jears, was caught under a
cable-car in the Sprlngslde Coal Com
pany's mine this morning and inter
Dally injured. Hedkdthis afternoon.
Before he died, Rev. Father Wiegand
called at the house and was admitted.
Passing his hands over the body of
young Lyfoi d, he said a prayer.
Ed. S. Lyfoid, father of the boy, ob
jected to the proceedings and ordered
Father Weigand out of the house
Father Weigand left and informed
Catholics of the action cf Lyford. Some
of the Catholics were greatly excited
over the treatment given to their
priest, and say, as the dead boy is a
member of the Catholic faith, they will
take his body and see that he is de
cently buried in accordance with the
rules of the faith.
Lyford's father, who is an A. P. A.,
called on the order for assistance, and
twenty-five members responded, and at
present they have charge of the re
mains. They affirm that the deceased
hall be buried from the Baptist
church, while the Catholic ay the
hody aha 1 bo burled frvm tha Catholic
church. The A. P. A. have charge
of the body, and declare that they will
land their ground, and If any attempt
la made to take it h!o.l will fljw.
"Human Hoart" will be at the
Creighton Tburitday, Friday and Sat
urday evening ( f ertt . k.
Sam T. Jack's Extravaganza com
pany ap ! J at the iwju opera
houao Monday and Tueaday evenines.
It contained a number of young ladie
who were iel artUla In their lite.
Tho dancing and acrobatic feaU be
ing particularly well doce.
"Mexico" la the attraction at the
Crclghloo. text Monday and Tuesday
evenings, while Wednesday will wit
neat two production of ''Friends."
Both play are ur.der the management
of Mr. Arthur C. Alston a sufficient
guarantee that they are first class In
every paitlcular.
'The Cotton King," by all odds the
very best attraction which has ap
peared at the Creighton so far this sea
son, was on the board there the first
of this wet k. There have been a num
ber of play which were really excel
lent produced In the Creighton this
year, but not one plia-cd the audldnee
so thoroughly as did "The Cotton
King."
"Too Much Johnson" was the attrac
tion ut Boyd' this week, and it was an
attraction. Mr. Wm. Gillette's rendi
tion of his part was faultless, as were
also the roles of Misses Maud Haslara
and Kate Meek. Probably no other play
has drawn a better house, or a more
appreciative audience. The applause
and the laughter weie much more pro
nounced than usual, and attested the
appreciation of the audience.
The muslo in Hoyt's latest comedy
triumph, "A Contented Woman," was
oompofced by Richard Stahl, an operatic
computer whose name and ability are
quite well known to playgoes. It Is all
ness which Is characteristic of the
new and strictly up to that point of new-
lyrics of all the Hoy t comedies. Mr.
Hoyt has supplied the words In several
of the vocal numbers of a topical tinge,
and has also been careful to engage ar
tists capable of giving them the right
sort of interpretation. "A Contented
Woman" will be seen here next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nlghu and
Saturday matinee at Boyd's theater.
The attractions at that popular play
house, Boyd's theater, for the remain
der of the month of October, after the
engagement of "A Contented Woman,"
will be as follows: Steve Brodie, the
renowned bridge jumper, in the up to-
date New York roolodrama, "On the
Bowery," David Headarson's big
American Extravaganza company In
"All Bttba;" iTim Murphy in rA Texas
Steer;" Tho Old Homestotd;" DjWo f
Hopper In "Dr. Syntax;" Tho Black
Crook," and ' Old Hoss;" Bill Heoy
In "The Globe Trotter." November
and December contain several big sur
prises for the jatronsof the Boyd's.
"Rush City," the rhtting farce-corn
eJy, which opens a three nights' en
gagement at Boyd's thoatoron to-mor
row (Sunday) evening, was written by
Gus Ileege, who will le favorably to
rremberedfor his Swedish dialect play
"Yon Yonson" John J. Rush Is a land
boomer, "Rush City" is the boom tawn.
The events are manipulated by the for
mer to exalt the latter in a way funny
and extravagant. There is a rain
maker, who wandersabout experiment,
ing, and just when Rush and "Rush
City" have the fatej of the plot against
them, a cyclone is worked in and the
denouement Is sutisfuctorlly worked out.
Too work, altogether treating of Amer
ican features and personages achieves
excellent results In offering, plenty of
merriment. "Rush City" Is more than
a mus'csl f.tree. As done by the enter
prising Davis and K sogli management,
it Is a spectaoular production as well.
Nothing in its way has ex.'ceuea mo
realistic cyclone rconc. This is a wou-
derful result of tage engineering.
How's This.'
We otl'er One Hundred Dnllnrs reward for
any rase of l!nt;irrh ttiat caiuot bu cured by
Uull a l atarrn e ure.
K. J.I IIKNEY ft CO.. Toledo. O.
Wo, the. umlersk m tl. Have known F. J.
(heney for the last l." years, and bo leve him
perfectly honorable In all business transac
tions and financially able to carry out any
ohllnattoes mitde by their tlrm.
YVkst& Tku ax. wholesale uruKHlsts, loieao,
Ohio
Waldino. K inn aw ft Mabvin, wholesale
(IriKTulsts, Toledo. Ohio.
Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
act njt directly upon the blood aud mucous
surface of the system. Testimonials scut
free, l'rlce 7 oc pel bottle. Sold by all druK
Kl"ts. The Sew Flag.
We are to get a new flag in the
near future. The new pattern of the
official American flag, as ordered by
the War Department, has six rows of
stars, eight 6tripes In the first, fourth
and sixth rows, and seven in each of
the other three rows. The forty-five
stars represent each of the several
states, including Utah, which will be
admitted into the Union, in accordance
with tho United States revised stat
utes, on July 4 next. The dimensions
of the flag, and the rule of proportion
which must be followed in the manu
facture of flags of all eizes, are as fol
lows: Length (not including the silk
fringe, 2i inches wide around the
edges), 5 feet 6 inches; width, 4 feet 4
inches; width of stripe, 4 inches; length
of field, 2 feet 6 inches; width of field, 2
feet 4 inches.
iMi:KK"iV!
Head IhU and Art l'nniptlj innwer
Tw-Day.
IHi you cValre to eucport Americans
In bualneve? If no, kindly till out and re
turn to us the following blank Immedi
ately. We delre every ersoo who
reads this and who can do so conscien
tiously, to comply with tb's request
.Send the came to this ( nice at once.
Buolness men who do not discrimi
nate against the patriotic societies of
w hich we are members can count upon us
to give them our tupp rt. Further, we
will patronize tbote business men who
are not afraid to advertise in tbe pa
per which support Americanism; and
we will purchase of firms who advertise
la The Amk.uk an, if the said firms sell
their good at a reasonable market
value.
Address
Street.
Town..
State.
The above blank, w hen returned prop
erly filled, will tie kept on file in this
olliee for tbe Inspection of those only
who advertise In this paper.
Eat Dyball s delicious cream candies
1518 Douglas street.
Murder May be at Ills Door.
ELGI.V, 111., Sept. . 28. Minn'e
Berndt, aged 14, was found dead on
tbe floor of her room this morning by
hor mother. Some months ago her
stepfather, Francis Xavler Funk, was
arretted on a charge of vicious assault
preferred by the child. The testimony
was most revolting, and the girl's
health was then shattered. The ac
cused was sent to jail at Geneva, and
was one of the leaders In the recent
jail delivery there. He was recap
tured about two weeks ago at Mil
waukee. The physicians say the
death of the child is a direct result of
his crime, and the authorities will
make a closo investigation of the case.
SPECIALS.
Cut Tins Out.
Tho Missouri Pacific Railway will
sell round-trip tickets at very low rates
for the following:
Kansas City, Mo.
Halt-rates from September 30th to Oc
tober 8th, limited for return October 7.
St. Lmi is, Mo.
Half rates from October 5th to Octo
ber 11th, limited for return October
11th.
St. Luu is, Mo.
One and one third fare on October
in, 3d, 8th, 10th, 15th and 17th, lim
ited for return 5 days from date of sale.
Atlanta, (iu
Very low rates for round-trip tickets
on 6ale until December 15th, limited
for return January 7th, 18116. For fur
ther Information, time-table, etc., ad
drtss corar any's offices, N. E. corner
13th and Farnam or depot, 15th and
Webster streets, Omaha, Neb.
Thos. F. Godfrky,
J. O. Phillippi, P. & T. A.
A. G. F. & P. A.
J. Henderson, 816 N. Six oenthtrett.
Umbrellas covered and repaired.
Til KOI (ill CAK SERVICE.
St. Paul, Minn., to Los Angeles, Cat.
Arrangements have just been com
pleted whereby the Union Pacific and
connecting lines will run a Pullman
Tourist Sleeper from St. Paul, Minn.,
to Los Angeles, Cul., via Sioux City
and Columbus. Neb., without change; car
to leave St. Paul every Thursday at
8:15 p. m., atd returning, leave Los
Angeles at 2:00 p. m. every Thursday.
For comfort there is nothing that ex
cols tie tourist cars operated by the
Union Pacific, and it is an established
fact that this line makes faster tima
than any other line in the west.
This already gives promise of being
tbe popular llni for Cilifornla travel,
a id applicatlonsfor spuce lu thesleeper
should be made early.
For information lu regard to this
through ear lice, apply to your nearest
Union Pacific agent or
K. L. LOMAX,
Gen'l. Pass, and Ticket Aent, Omaha,
Neb.
A. r. A. City Ticket Made.
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 23. The
A. P. A. lodges of the city hold meet
ings last night and telected a ticket for
mayor and ten merabars of the city
council. They will run their candi
dates Indepenieatly and refuse to go
into the Democratic primaries called
for Sept. 26. This will result in three
tickets, Democratic, Republican ana A.
P. A. The order is quite strong in this
city.
A Chance for Women to Make Money!
I saw one of your subscribers tell in your
columns a few weeks ago how she made
money selling Dish-washers. I wrote to the
Iron City Dish-washer Co . 145 South High-
tana avenue, station i, rtusourK. i u
obtained oneof ihir Disb-washors and tried
1 i. IHJIS.-H nisi., x b la jufn iu,. tj, i". -
wash and dry the dishes for a family In two
minutes, wtbout toui-bii.it your bands to a
rliuh ...nnttlnif ihani In Iw.t )!.. I niH.dft
the first day fYlu, and everybody wanted a
Dish-washer just as soon as they saw me
wash thetr dishes. 8lnce then I have made
as high asSKMi day- and I believe I can
get enough money to Keep my uromer i
school next winter and have money in the
bank too. Any lady or gentleman can do
as well is I am doing. I am sure, as I had no
.voK4nAA ll'l.u.i ......rvK.lu u'.nt. tjl tlllV.
It Is not hard to sell. Anyone can get Infor
mation bv writing the ahove nrm. ana i am
glad to add my experience, because 1 think It
Is my duty to others to help tliem over tbe
i i . : 1 . . Pd A Ntr-Ifl
be w a.
CCj) tj UJ 2
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EH t
Sherifl's Sale.
Ry virtue of an exeeutlon on transcript Is
sued out of the district court of Douglas
county. Nebraska, and to me directed. 1
have levied upon the following deseilhed
property of Henjaniln f. Harker and Anna
liar er. commencing on a point cn the east
lino of Thlrt. entb street as extended
through the northwest quarter ('! of the
southeast quarter ('4I of section thirty-four
liHI. township tie It-en ilAI range thirteen (1111,
east of the lilh prlnelpal ue ldian, Douglas
county. Nebraska, live lr nilreu twenty-eight
1 5. 'si fi et north of the sot.th llneof said north
west quHrten'4.1 of southeast, qimrter of
BHctlou thirty-four (III! running i hence north
two hund ed sixty-four i-'i4) feet, east, one
hundred aud twenty-eight ilsi feet, south,
two hundred sixty four (2m) feet, west, one
hundred twenty-eight I lUsil feet to place of
beginning, all In Dougias county. State of
Nebraska. And 1 will, on the 5th day of
November. A. I). ISM, at to o'clock a. m. of
said day. at the east frontaoorof the county
court-house, in the city of Omaha, Douglas
eounty, Nebraska, sell at public auction ihe
property above described, to satisfy Wats in
Loud, ulainittr, the sum of sixty-nine MJ-lfO
ititi sin dollars damages, and four and 7:-HM)
iM 7:' dollars costa of suit, which by the Judg
ment of Kben K. Long, a justice of the peace
In and for said C'iunt.y. on the '-Till day of
July, ISII5. (a transcript, of which Judgment
was on the 141 h day of August. IS'J5. duly
tiled and docketed In the district court
within and for said countyl, Watson Loud re
covered against the said Kenjuuiin K. Harker,
Anna Haiker and the Mutual investment
Co. with Interest thereon at the rate of ten
(101 per cent, per annum from the 27th day of
July. A. D. lstiA, until paid; a d aho the
fun her ium of two dollars and 10 cents if.', lot,
tbe costs of Increase on said judgment, and
the accruing costs herein.
Omaha, Nebraska. September 24. IX'.W.
JulIN O. DKKXEL,
Kherlff of Douglas County, Nebraska.
W. 11. Hussell. Attorney.
Loud vs. Harker et ill.
Docket U. No 10 4-5
Spcciul Master Commissioner's Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale on
decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out
of the district court for Douglas county, state
of Nebraska, and to me directed, I will on the
5th day of November, A. D. Is'.i'i. at ten o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the north front door of
the ci.unly court house. In the city of
Omnha, Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at
put lie auction to I be highest bidder for
cash, the property described In said order of
sale as follows to-wli: Lots three (111 and
four (4 1 In block oueili of Mayne I'lace. an ad
ril ton to the elty of OmahaDouglas county.
Nebrsska. Out of the proceeds of tbe sale of
said lot tbne (ill to nitl-fy PhlUp L Johnson.
plalnlllT. unrein tliesum or three hummu
tweniy-to and 48-lou dollars nM2J48i. with
interest thereon at the rute of ten ilu) per
cent tier annum fron May tit li. ISK'i. Aud
out of the procet ds of thesa eof said lot four
(4 to satisfy taia rnilip L. Jt.liiison, the sum
of time hundred and fortv-tb-eo and fit-lot)
dollars lt;i s.li, with Interest I hereon at the
rate of ten do) per cent, per annum m m said
Mayiith, IMtt. And out of th proceeds of the
sale of aald lots three (il) and f ur (4) to sat
isfy the defendant, Lewis S. Itced, executor
of the last will of Hi nlamln K. Kolson . de
ceased, the sum of two thousand eight hun
dred aud tighieen and ttl l u dollars ij'j.Hls.lMi,
lib Interest thereon from May ! h. ls:i.i, at
the rate of seven (7) Her cent, ueruunum.
touot her with til rty-one and 03-100 dollars
ifil.O ) i Oils herein, together with accruing
costs, according to a Judgment rendered by
the district court of said Douglas coun y at
its May term, A D. Ihii.'i. In a certain action
then and there Or ml ing. wberi in 1'h'liu L.
Johnson was plain .t If, and James J. Mcin
tosh. Mrs. James J Alclntosti, nist nai e un
known, his wife. Le vlg 8. Heed, executor of
the last will of Henjamiu It. Kolsom, de
ceased. Adam Ickes aud Ellen Ickea, nls
wife, were defendants.
Omaha, Nebraska, Octf ber 4th, 1W5.
JOHN L. P1KKCE.
Sueclal Master Commissioner.
8AUNDEUS, MACEAKLAND ft DICKEY.
A ttorneys.
P. L. Johnson vt James J. Mcintosh et al.
Doc. 45. No. HS9. 10-4 5
Notice of Amended Articles of Incorpora
tion.
TO WHOM IT HAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that on the 8th day
of Augutt. 1S1I5. at. a regularly called meeting
of thesto kbcilders of the Hates rouim in
vestment Company, at Its prli clpal otllce In
Omaha Nebraska, after due and legal no
tltn to all the stockholders thereof, of the
time, place and pui pose of said meeting, anu
a quorum being prleut, the following was
had and done, to-wlt:
Article No four (4i of the "Articles of In-
Ci rpuration" of th Bates Suill li iuv. stment
t Olnpary was anieiiueu io resu as utiniws
Hie miioil' t or tee capital mock oi tnis
company li(l he One Honored tuousanu
IKillars (fioo.oyo.iw. uivwled Into sliarts of
One llunilnd Dollars ili0 0 0 e.ich. wtiicb
shall be fully puld up and non-atsessable."
At the same time and plat-o. Article No.
plt.vn ,111 w.ts ameudeit to read as f .liows:
"llie slM-kholders of tun company man
hold their annual mee Ing for the election of
Directors at their principal olliee In Omaha.
Nebraska, on the last Tuesday of January of
each year."
Danikl, II. Smith,
l'resldent.
F.uoese C. Hates.
Secietary.
Omaha Nebraska. August 9th, A. D.. 1M6
10-4-4
Special Master Commissioner's Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale on
decree of foreclosure jf mortgage Issued out
of the district court for Douglas county,
Nebraska, and to me directed. I will, on
the 6th day of November, A D. lS'Ai, at 9
o'clock a. ni.of said day. at the north front
door of the county cour.-bouse. In the Olty
of Omaha. Douglas count?. Nebraska, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the property described in said order of
s-ile, as follows, to-wit : The southwest quar
ter of the southwest quarter of section
twenty-three iZi), township nfteen (151. range
ten (10)' east of the tith H M. Said property
to be sold to satisfy William K. Hennett.
plaintiff, the sum of one thousand eight hun
dred ai.d eighty-one and s;t-lo0 dollars with
interest thereon at the rate of len percent,
per annum from Mav 8th, 1SM5. To satisfy
twenty-nine and "S-100 dollars costs herein,
together with accruing costs, according to a
judgment rendered by the district court of
said l ougiss county, at Its May term, A. D.
IssC). in a certain action then and there pend
ing, wher. in William K. Bennett is plaintiff,
and Ernest S. Husch et al. are defendants.
Ou aha, Nebraska. October 1. 10.
I'. W. DeLA MATER.
Special Master Commissioner.
Saunders & Maefar and. Attorneys.
Uunnntt V ItllSj-h etlil.
Due. 4S. No. Uti W-4-5
WANTED AGENTS.
In every town In the United States to
sell a sure cure for Cancer, Fever Sore
and Milk-Leg. Address
C. A. C. Medical Co.,
C. A. CRCM, Mgr.
1703 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.
GREAT . .
DISCOUNT
You can save from 15 to 25 per cent, on all cash purchases for
the next thirty days.
You get 15.00 Shoes for $3.50 I You get $1.00 Shoes for $2.75
You get $3.00 Shoes for $2.25 You get $2.00 Shoes for $1.50
Youths' $2.00 Shoes for $1.50.
Ladies' Shoes in the same proportionate prices.
G. LANG,
718 So. Sixteenth St.
The Better
YOU KNOW THE -
The rr.ore of your trade we will get.
NO BANKRUPT WRECKS on sale here,
but everything that is NEW, FRESH
and WHOLESOME,
At Bargain PriGes.
FOR THE
2-lb. Pkg. Breakfast Oats,
Oil Sardines, per can,
HARDWARE SNAPS:
Oil Stoves, each,
Dinner Pails,
Stove Mats,
48j
19o
4c
All-copper Wash
BASEMENT
Real China Teas, sets of 6, - - 48o
Fine Flute Tumblers, - - - 3o
Porcelain Granite Plates, - - 5c
Good Trunks, at 1 50
Wood Water Pails. - - 10c
Bushel Corn
BENNETT'S SARSAPARILLA:
mi no ! fne .... 59c
Hard-Water Toilet Soap, per cake, l$c Good Chewing Twbacco, per lb., - 15c
Good Smoking Tobacco, per lb., with pipe, 25c.
Out-of-town folks should write for our large illustrated catalogue,
mailed free to all.
W. R. BENNE
7502-12 Capitol Avenue,
WM. N. WHITNEY,
107 South Sixteenth Street-
Great
Reduction
For
See our Men's $3.50 Calf,
Lace Shoe, which we will sell
Our Ladies' line Ualt foxed, uongoia lop, L-ace onoe, 3 rxr
just the Shoe for fall and winter wear, for cash, go at 43.UU
Children's Shoes, - - - 50j to SI 50
Boy's Shoes, - - - $1.25 to $2.50
WM N. WHITNEY,
107 South Sixteenth Street.
THE TICKETS.
Below will be found the names of the candidates who have hecn nominated
bv the several conventions, togother with those nominated by Mr. Rosowater's
citizens' movement. The Democrats have their nominations j et to miikq for
District Judges and county cflieers,
candidates for District Judge3:
Name. Office.
MaVinr.nv. T. J Judpe of Supreme
Maxwell Judge oi supreme
Nnrviil T. L Judffe of Supreme
' ' , . , .
Gould, H. L Regent State University Republican Unknown.
Morrill, C. H Kegent 6ta-e university ivjpuoncan nmerican
Peattie. Ella W Regent State University Silver Democrat Rom. eym
Duflie, E. R District Judge Populist-Citizens'. . .American
Ferguson, A. N District Judge Populist-Ciiizans'. . . American
Hopewell, M. R District Judge Populist-Citizens'. . .American
Keysor, W. W District Judge Populist-Citizens'... American
Masrney, George A. . District Judge Populitt-CItizens'. . . American
Redick, W. A District Judge Populist-Citizens'. . .American
Wakeley, Eleazer. . .District Judge Populist Citizens'. . . American
Burr, Daniel District Court Clerk Populist American
Coe, Charles A District Court Clerk Citizens' Anti-A. P. A.
Frank, Albyn District Court Clerk Republican American
Heimrod, George. . .County Treasurer Republican German.
Lange, F. J County Treasurer Populist Citizens'. . .German.
Drexel, John C Sheriff Citizens' American
McDonald, John W.. Sheriff Republican American
Williams, Aug Sheriff Populist Unknown.
Bricham. Samuel P.County Clerk Populist Unknown.
Campbell, O. C County Clerk Citizens' Unknown.
Redfield, M. H Co nty Clerk Republican American
Baxter, I. F County Judge Republican American
Points, J.J County Judge Populist-Citizans'. . .American
House, J. E Surveyor..: Citizens' Unknown.
King, P. J Surveyor Republican American
Knight, B. P Surveyor Populist Unknown.
Bodwell, E. J County Superintendent Republican. American
Wood, H. B County Superintendent Citizens' Ut known.
Burkett, H. L Coroner Republican American
Larimer, J. F Coroner Citizens' American
Jacob-sen, Halfdan.. .Commissioner, 2d District... Republican Dane.
Kierstead, W.I Commissioner, 2d District.. .Citizens' Unknown.
Knight, B. P Commissioner, 2d District... Populist Unknown.
Burr, James P Commissioner, 4th District.. Populist Amerlcaa
Walsh, James Commissioner, 4th District.. Republican Irish.
Shoe Sale!
Bennett Store
TABLE:
- 6c I 1-lb. Pkg. Corn Starch,
3o I 1-lb. Columbia River Salmon,
Fresh Bread, per loaf, 2c.
4c
10c
Coal Tlods, ....
Fire Shovels, ...
Copper-bottom Tea Kettles,
13c
3c
29c
Boilers, 11.94.
BARGAINS:
Gold Band Teas and Plates,
Fine Engraved Tumblers,
14 inch Satchels, at
Wash Beards, at
10c
4o
48c
9o
On
Grape Basket, each,
Baskets, 10c.
I Fir Coi'trh Balsam, .
20c
IT
CO.,
OMAHA, NEB.
Razor-Toe, Cork-S6le, tfD nr
one week, for cash, at LpJaUU
Women's btioes,
1 Men's Shoes, -
$1.50 to $4.00
$1.35 to $4 00
and the Republicans have yet to choose
Politics. Xat'umality.
Court.
.Goldbusr Democrat. .Irish.
a n I ' i . .
uouri r-opunsi American
Court Republican American
Cash!
