Where Else Can You Buy Reliable Goods
.Agents for Butlurick Patterns - at Such Ridiculously Low Prices. Agents for Heyni'U1 ' Kid tikn e
The Manufacturers' Big Alterations Dress floods Sale. October Furniture Sale Stove Saie Saturday Announcement Grocery Oept. Prices
Clothing Sale en the Silk Dept. A Few Items Last year's prices , in spite KOH TKN HAYS ONLY. XXXXX gliiKcr snaps , Per lb , 4o
Now at Its Height. Building the shelving up to for of a rising market. Prices Madam Ucelia , complexion , Sodn. " Ibs or hatid-plckisl ojster crackers beans , lb , enl , IP > 10 *
At $7.50 we oiler in the ceiling. Our increasing Saturday. lower than other dealers can and form specialist. 5 Ibs fltio granulated sugar , 20c
business demands more room. 36-in. Jacqtiards , in all colors Her remarkable remedies r > Ibs breakfast oatmeal , Sc.
this sale the greatest buy their stoves. See our B Ibs. Japan rlre , only 12 > ie
values in men's stylishly Thousands of pieces of silk on ors and black. 2(3-in.half ( wool grand showing of stoves. will positively remove blackheads 3 s.icKs flno table salt , only f.c
3-lb. golden pumpkin , CD.
ishly made suits ever our counters. Hundreds of novelties , 34-in. cashmeres , etc , The Kadiant Stewart , nothing heads , pimples , moth patcho ? , R-lb. cold cans packed tomatoes , lie.
seen in this city at pieces of silk and velvet arriving lOc. 36-in. cashmeres , 42-in. diagonal Now orn starch , rcr package , Sc.
blem
, better earth double wrinkles and all facial
Liptonimi , the coinage ing on , , Italian Kroiirh * . lb. 3c
this low ing daily. We must move these onal serge , MG-in. all wool novelties courage largo or prune
very price. heater base burner will heat ishes. Madam Ucelia will 10 bars best laundry soaps , 20c.
silks and hence this that enables one to overlook ,
We give you unre , quickly , elties , etc , loo. All -wool fancies age 1-lb cans baking powder , Sc.
stricted choice of avery grand aale. Beautiful figured ! JG-in wide. 42-in. storm serge , look the cost when it comes to a whole house like a furnace ; personally attend all custom 2-lb package pancake Hour , only 7'fcc
very large range of silks , 19e. Plain silk , all colors black and colors , 19c. Silk and making a new customer. This the handsomest full nickel ers and demonstrate her cele 10-lb. 1-lb. cans sack refined pure graham nnd powdered Hour , 124o l > c 3ls °
newest and brightest ors , good griide 25c. 75c plain wool novelties 40-in , James- we have been trying to do stove made ; will sell you a brated goods for TEN DAYS Minnesota high patent ( lour , sk , Soc
styles in men's fashionable taffeta , 2-1-in wide , 89c. § 1 and towns , 42-in. storm serges , all this month. We have re regular $45.00 stove for $ tto. ONLY. Face bleach , superllu- back. Wo warrant this Hour or your money
ionable fabrics for $1.50 fancy silks at 49c. 90c wool French serges , 3G-in. nice duced prices , nnd the market advancing Then we have the Prize ous hair cure , hair grower , in 1-lb. Jars whole fruit presences , "I4c.
this winter absolutely black taffeta , all silk , 49c. $2 bright plaidseic,25c. All wool prices at the Rime time , wo aio placing Stewart , not quite so much visible complexion powder , tlroknn r.in'y Mojime Mocha and gunpowder Java coffee ten , , lb lb , Cc 2 ° c
black dress silks at 98c. within reach such articles of furniture
. zibolino plaids , 38-in. wide silk your Japan tea sittings from tbo best teas ,
lutely all wool every thread. nickel same size first-class llelio cream , wrinklene complexion
that not long since could only be found In , , , 17c.
and wool plaids all wool silk
The fabrics are line cassi- , the homes of the wealthy. Wo arc selling for 30.50. plexion cream , bust developer ,
mores in neat stripe and check Corsets at finished Henriettas , all wool artistic , useful and really handsome pieces 17c.Butter
ellects , in subdued patterns French serges , 4G-in.wid 49c. of furniture at prices within > our reach. Next to a base burner buy a facial massage cup , etc. Spe Butter and Gheese
terns and some the always dressy Headquarters for French Flan And this week wo will make it possible for Hot Blast ; we have a Stewart cial sale on complexion powder Best creamery butter , per lb . 22c
, black nels , French challis , etc. you to own a library or parlor table nt prices Hot Blast , a regular $1G.50 Saturday. Tancy nu/imcry butter , per lb , 20c.
and refined or
plain unusually low. Choice creamery buttci , 17c. ISc and 19c.
blue cheviots. We show many Ono lot of tables goes at $1.95. $ In this stove , but we sell them for Good dairy butter , 15c and ICo.
'
tailor lot jou will find oak and' mahogany tea $12.50.
more Btylca than any other merchant Orockery and
ntid 'ako Just B much care In having our tablra worth from $ -1.00 to $6.00 $ ; folding oak Next comes the Modern Oak , a beautiful Towels and Toweling
hulls well tailored and perfect fitting. Saturday card tablco and a lot of other tables , not Chickens Meats
China Department heater for hard or soft coal or wood ; can ,
urday you cnn buy thceo suits at $7.50. ono of which la worth lefe than $3.00. Saturday will bo bargain
. 300 men'e sell you a 15-Inch stove of this kind , worth
At T.fiO In this sale \\o offer
very line overcoats iniido from all wool Head the Horns on our great 3c and DC Wo have cut the prices on our whole line fully $3.00 more , for $10.59. day on towels. Notice the
of parlor tabks and stands and cannot
korsejs , vicunas , cheviots and chinchillas a bargain counter. you Next wo have a very neat first-class Spring chlckrtis at our usual low pi Ices ,
Turkish and
f MODEL TOW\ afford to overlook this opportunity. honeycomb , ,
wide range to select from superbly tailored heater , the Junior Oak sell .
Decorated cups , decorated saucers , decorated COLUMBIA We have already pinned our ; can jou one for 84 < -
richly lined nnd finished mid the EeaniB Ono lot ladles' fine corsets , worth up to faith to the Columbia Iron bed and offer you $5.49. cheeked towels on sale at 'Jjc No. 1 Ham1' , sugar cured , 10'jc.
netted with heavy silk thread. If want rated salt and peppers , decorated tea plates , .
yon . , 3So.
$1.00. at 40c. this week an Iron bed for $1 73 that Is well N"c\t comes the 2-holo No. 3 laundry store each 30c do/son. On f fi-lb p.ills best lard , any brand
a warm , durable overcoat , fityltah and elegant , or a / > c
$1.00 $ gowns at l ! > c. decorated dinner plates , crystal sugar worth $7.00 at the present state of the Iron for $2 95. Hcst new bologna , 5o
gant In appearance that , trustworthy In material for Undies' flno embroidered gowns , regular bowls , crystal spoon holders , crystal cream market. It is 57 Inches high , has fnnc > , table you will find towels Frci > h poik s.iusigo , 7c.
nnd lining" , one you can rely on
$1.00 $ quality , nt 19e. artistic scroll. , tipped with brass , , brass rickk-d tripe , 3' c
> comfort , convenience and perfect fit , there pitchers ? , crjstal butter dishes , tire proof worth double the
' ask.
Ladles' 35c hosiery at loc. knobs , 4.6 wide and a handsome bed this price we . Xo. 1 bacon XXX cuicd sweet pIcklcA
Is nothing jou can buy at an jw hero near Ladles' $1.00 union suits nt ISc. milk crocks , potato dishes , flno blown In- week $4 75. Extra size towels pig pork , 7'/iC.
lOc
the that \\lll the oatlsfnctlon large on
price \ \ give jou Ladles' $1.50 union suits nt 75c. Itlal tumblers , cup plates , decorated bowls , DATTLK-AXC CIlAlUS-Tho largest , finest
tliPho will. Saturday the- price
will garments . . . Children's lleecc lined \usltj and pants at Trench porcelain fruit dishes , and 100 est , moat sightly dialr e\cr offeied for this table. Fine bleached Turkish
bo $7.r.O. lOc. 15c , 20c and 23c. price six for $5.10 caned back , biaco arm , 300 bo > B' caps , in all wool cheviots , new
other articles ,
and
The above only two Hems out of they are 3c and 5c each.
are an each. Extra
Immense stock. Wo can give jou men's Children's wool -vests and pants at 20c , 25o turned spindles and rounds. Another , finer , styles , worth I3c , on sale Saturday at 25c. towels lOc . heavy Millinery Eleganee
Miltit or ovcrcoata t any price from $3.75 and 30c. ' nt $5.70 for 1Oak easels , adjustable A handsome line of bojs' raps In plaids , linen towels 15c and 19c each. Doing the largest millinery house In
Ladles' wool vests and pants at 15c , 73c lests , at 50c. White enamel nt 75c and
to $22.iO. ! Don't jou think It worth your . blacks , blues , plush and cloth top , with plush Omaha , devoting more- selling epncc and importing
and OSc. $1.00. 3-panel folding screens , filled , $1.50 ; On our 25c table you will find
whllo to at least take a look Into our store ' . trimmings , at 33c , Ific and 50c , worth up to porting more haH ( than all the other stores
Ladles' ribbed vests and pants at 19c , 25c unfilled , $1.00 , oak , 5 feet high.
before bujlng ? and 35c. $1.00. towels worth Hic ) and 50c. combined , it Is only natural to expect the
Hoys' $1.00 flannel shirt waists at I9c. ' best v allies and u choice- from the largest
A htrong line of Tarn O'Shantcrs on sale at
Special in Boys9 Children' * . 25c hose at 15c. Richard Carvel , only lSc. ) 20c , 35c , 45c and 50c. 22-Inch wide Barnsly bleached toweling , assortment in westcin America.
12V&0 yard. Cotton twilled toweling , 6 Saturday we put on special sale se\eral
David Harum , only POc. The entire line of the Griffon brand The "Lady Ourzon" tan , marie from
up jards for Be ; IS-Inch linen glass checked largo Invoices of quills , ostrich tips , wings
Clothing Saturday Dlcycle playing cards , $1.70 dozen. sample shirts , all the newest patterns out pretty plaids , handsomely trimmed , the best and birds.
toweling , Sc , worth I21 c. All linen unbleached
for this fall , worth up t > $150 , at 40c.
200 boys' short pants and most stvllsh on the market ; on special Quills at Ic. Acry handsome variety
dozen sample shirts and bleached crash , Be , worth Sc ; 22-Inch wide
100
drawers. In '
Wo ha\o received another , .
just
milts , with Htyllsh double \ large shipment bale Saurday at 75c. of fancy quills nt 2'c.
wool and fleeced lined , brown crash , lOc worth Ific , Turkish wash
breasted coats , real $3.50 ment of pianos. To make room wo will cut ' flno nno Jersey St > llsh wings at lOc and 15c.
vnlu > . at $103. the price on every piano on our floor. We Ladies' Garters on Sale ribbed , and all styles , worth up to $1.50 , at rags , Ic each. I < ook over our remnants of Klegant o.strlch tips at 25r , 3 ! > c and 'Oc.
$3.25 boys' short pants will sell you a new grand for $13D.OO ; from EOo belt hose supporters , IBc. 45c.75c shirts , nt 35c. table linen , sheeting and white dress goods ; Three tips are woith up to ? 1 00.
night these remnants must be sold. A greut baigiiln Is u line , largo blackbird
Bulls , double-breasted that up to the price of the grcitest piano $1.00 fancy garters , 25c. $1.00 outing flannel shirt' , at 49c. niugant pompadour combs , lOc. now oa popular , at 7fic. Others are asking
coats , made of finest new , In the world , the Checkering. You will also 50c hand bags , ICc. $1 25 wool underwear , at "oc. Best quality hnlr rolls , lOc. . the thing.
J1.23 for exactly same
checks. In all sizes
nobby from 6 to 16 , positively find a flno line of Klscher , Lroter , Doll , BOc pocketbooks , 15c. $1.50 wool underwear , at 9Sc. Best quality hair nets , Oc. Tarn crown hats at fl.'ic , formerly $1.50 and
$1.00 values , Saturday at Nevvby & Evans , Smith & IJarnes , Columbia , 5200.
$2.50. A complete assort Sohmer and twenty other makes at very Rxquloltcly trimmed hats on sale Saturday
ment of boys' suits from lowest prlcce. Wo make any terms to suit at $1.P8 , $2.5ft and $3.50.
the lowest priced to the purchasers. Catalogues furnished out of Two cases extra heavy 30-Inch wide cotton Special sale on children's hats.
best. All the new nobby town purchasers on application. We also flannel , regular lOc quality , per yard Gc.
ideas for winter In vestco have flno line of Burdetto and Newman Five cases Whlttlcton best outing flannel ,
units , sizes 3 to S , for the I3ros. organs. Organs slightly need , at 512.50 , In light and dark colors , per yard 8c. Kew Neckwear on Sale
llttlo fellows , at $1.50 ,
. , . , $25.00. Pianos moved , tuned , All colors , and all wool eiderdown , per yard . and 35c
$1.75 , $2.50. $3.50 $ , $3.95 $15.00 $20.00 $ Grand lace sale Monday. 20c , 23c
nnd $5.00. rented and repaired. Telephone 1683. 23c. Torchon lacija on bale Monday , 5c jaid.
i
Populists Have "Watched the Bryanic
Movement to Swallow Up Their Party.
THEY DO NOT PROPOSE TO BE DEVOURED
Unvc Ilccnnip lllwBiiHtcil nnd Illscour-
X HK < - ' < 1 nnd < > litniwrr TnUv "
Aetltr 1'nrt In < li I.oral or
State AirulrH of 1'nrty.
The disclosures in The Hco concerning the
resignation of Juan Hoylo us chairman of
the democratic cangrcbslonal committee ot
the Sixth district , and the unveiling of the
machinations of the triangular conclave
of politicians who are working avowedly
with the Intention and aim of merging the
populist party into the demo ratio party ,
has awakened considerable Interest , espe
cially among the old line populists who
have been as persistent as they have been
coiibclentlous In their advocacy of popullBtlc
principles. From the expressions that ono
gathers from them the Inference Is easily
acquired that they do not propose to be
absorbed when the proposed swallowing ot
their party Is effected.
Simeon Hloom , one of the conscientious
populists who has watched the trend of af
fairs under the manipulation of the Dryanlc
lieutenants for some time , unco Iho populUt
nominee for district Judge , icmarkcd
"U Is Ju&t what might have been e > xpc tdl
from a set of political thlmblcriggcr ? . I
have never taken any stock In Drvjn , nor In
Holcoinb , nor In Allen , nor In the whole
tot , Glnce the populist convention of 18iC. !
They are what might bo termed political
acrobats. Tor that reason I have done prac-
Genuine
Cart r's
Little Liver Pills ,
Must Dear Signature of
/
See PmoSlmlle Wrapper Uclow.
Very small and
\TI take ixs lic nr.
FOR HEADACHE ,
CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS.
ITTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS.
i IVER FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
PILLS.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
,
*
H
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
tlcally no votlns since 1896. 1 think I have
ted but once In two jears. J didn't vote for
president In ISflO because I would not vote
for Bryan and I could not support the re
publican ticket. I realized at fiat time- that
the program waa for the democratic party to
swallow up the populist party and betray Its
principles and Its cause , and Holcomb and
Allen , with their political lieutenants , have
no doubt been working assiduously all these
years to accomplish that purpose.
A. A. Perry , anUher well Known old-lino
populist , seems to recognize In the intima
tion in the letter of M. C. Harrington to
Juan Boyle that after another year the. pop- |
ullst party will have been bwallowed but
an exprcbslon of the secret purpose he has
fathomed for years.
"I believe , " soys Mr. Perry , "that there Is
no populist party In Nebraska today. Wo
of the party were notified two years ago when
the three parties met In convention ut Lin
coln that our party was to bo absorbed.
The leaders of the popullnt party called the
popnllbts to a meeting preceding thu con
vention one day , aud they hid gathered In
that meeting the very best talent and
strength there was lu the- populist party of '
Nebraska The speakers nt that mooting I
told im distinctly that wo had to abandon j
the people's party and unlto with the demoI j i I
cratlc party , nnd that democrats as a clasi j
wore so wedded to their party that they ]
would never como to us. "Cyclone" Davis of I
Texas mndo the proclamation , and was seconded
ended by Brynn , Holcoinb , Allen , Weaver of
lo\vi and Tow no of Minnesota , I con-
eldcred when I heard them that the popu
list party bad met Its death right there
and tl'cn and every movement since that
day has confirmed that conviction. In pur
suance of that policy Marlon Butler , chair
man of the peoplo'H party national com-
inlttoi' , with Weaver of lown nnd others
whom I cannot now name , went to tin
people's party convention nt Minneapolis
and pursued there the same tnctlcg they had
adopted In this etatc. Nearlv oil the mem
bers of the people's party believed In Sena
tor Allen until ho himself admitted that he
pocketed a telegram thut belonged to the
national convention of the party at St
Louis and kept a knowledge of Ita contents
from the convention. It was a telegram
fromV. . J. Bryan , In which ho
declined to accept a nomina
tion from the populUtb on their platform
unless they also nominated Arthur Sevvall
for vice-president That convention , hi spite
of all offortn to make It otherwise , was n
people's party convention , and If that tele
gram had been given It Mr. Brian would
never rocelveU Its nomination as preeUcnt.
1 came homo from the state convention
two jears ago at Lincoln fully convinced
that what WHS lout of the pecplo's party at
that tlmo was to be bulled shortly , and
since then huvo refU8c4 to take part in ,11s
affairs at all. "
John 0. Yelser , although generally re-
OKiilzcd as a middle of the rand populist ,
IB In lined to vlcu with considerable com-
plaoencj this apparent effort of Brynn enl
hla field marshals to land the populist
party in the democratic camp. Speaking of
the disclosures In the Sixth dletrict case ho
said
"It seenie to bo n question of veracity bc-
twcon Boyle and others ns to whether or not
the democratic convention gave authority to
the committee to fill vacancies. I have heard
I that It did , Hii'l I hiivo heard that It didn't.
U don't make much difference as to results
\\huthcr It did or not , the democrats of that
district , because ) of Harrington's withdrawal ,
mubt v oto for a popullit 'or congrets If they
don t want to vote for H republican Wo
can fc-tand nil that kind of swallow Ing they
until to put up. As to Harrington's asser
tion that In another year there will be no
third party , It may Im thin that Is Harrlng-
oil's hoicfit belief , and I don't feel unkindly
toward him for It Of course 1 don't agree
with him I bellevo that when the present
fusion Is over the democratic lamb will be
LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR
Ill-publican Mrcllngn.
Saturday , Oct. 21. Clkhorn.
Saturday , Oct. 21. First ward , National
hall , Thirteenth aud Williams street.
Saturday , Oct. 21. Sixth ward , Idlewlld
hall.
F'tiHlon AIcctlncN.
Saturday. Oct. 21 Douglas pre-clnct ,
Huser Park.
Saturday Oct. 21 Elk City.
found lying down within the popultstlc lion.
I don't care much what Harrington thinks
about it , nor what Doyle thinks about it. I
don't believe that Ilryan ever suggested such
a conclusion to Harrington , and it don't
make any difference If he did. The populists
have confidence In Hryan "
Another old-line populist , now a candidate
on the local fusion ticket nnd who does not
care to be found wielding the harpoon for
publication , put It In this way :
"You know it has been common talk about
the well-posted men In all three of the
fusion parties that it would be Impossible
to continue the Joint organisations ns they
now arc. Whllo It might be pctjslble to go
on year after year building three platforms
that would haimonlzc reasonably well , yet
the conflicting ambitions of the leaders are
I sure to sooner or later wreck the fusion. It
| Is well known to many in all three of the
fusion parties that they must ultimately
come together under ono party name , and
the qiiiftlon has been recognized to be as to
which parties arc to bo swallowed. I bellovo
that the populist party name will survive
unless a new name be chosen altogether.
You know there nro a good many populists
who halo the name 'democrat , ' nnd there
are a good many democrats who abhor the
name 'pop. ' The frco silver republicans
hate both names. Harrington was undoubt
edly trying to Jolly Hoylo , who does not llko
populists , into the belief that after another
year democratic leaders will bo In the sad
dle , which carried the suggestion that Hoylo
| would bo ono of them , but I want to gay
that If Harlngton gave up his nomination for
congress upon any such assurance from
Dry mi he sold his political heritage for a
gold brick. "
George Maguey , another original populist ,
found hlfl tongue tied by the fact that ho ia
| a candidate on the fusion ticket and would
not talk for the public.
FUSIONISTS IN THE SECOND
One of "Coin" llnr\i'y'n Voting Con
text IN Marred l > > HolllKfreiit
Intimidation ,
A fuelonlstB1 meeting at the new Holiemlan
Turner hall on South Thirteenth street last
evening was attended by about 150 men anj
nn ample sufficiency of very noisy bovs who
found lodgement in the gallury. K. F. Mo-
I rearty. secretary of the populist county com-
| mlitce , presided Three of the district
I Judicial candidates were present and spoke
briefly. They wore George A. Magney , H H.
Howes of Hurt count } and Lisle I. Abbott.
Howes took occasion to ea > that an assault
was being made upon him b > one of the men
who U running for district judge , duo to
the fact that ho had taken a prominent
part In a meeting of the bar In Hurt count ) ,
as a rrault of which the man who is now as-
eallmg bim has never since hold court In
that county.
"Coin" Harvey was Introduced as a man
with a worldwldo icputatlon and ho spoke in
criticism of the Philippine policy of tbc ad
ministration , saying that the wnr was not
constitutionally declared and that the claim
that the Filipinos are rebels cannot be Jus
tified , for tbc rc-aton that a man cannot be
a rebel until ho has been a naturalized cit
izen The returning volunteers from .Manila
hod been hosplUhly received , he cald r.ot
only because of their gallantry , but because
they had refused to re-cnllst to subjugate
the Filipinos.
An amusing and somewhat dramatic In
cident occurred during his remarks. He
had asked that all who believed the
policy of the administration was right
hold up their hands and again for the con- (
traverse. Two men voted for the latter i
against the house. Then ho asked nil who j
toellovcd that the declaration relating to the .
consent of the governed was right to hold ,
up their hands , and cvciyone did so When
ho then , aaked all to hold up their hands who '
bellevoil that the declaration was wrong a
dead silence followed until a voice In the
rear of the hall proclaimed with great force
and w-arratli , "If any man holds up his hand
I'll slap his head off. " There was a con
certed fuming of bends toward the rear ,
where a brawny fellow with a red moustache
was standing in a belligerent attitude as If In
waiting for the upheaval of a hand to Justify
him In his proposed decapitation act. Of
couiso after that no hand went up.
S. I. Gordon did not forget to remind his
hearora that he had "been busy" with those
who patronized his police court and de
clared In favor of a non-paitlsan Judiciary.
Jamc.5V. . Carr urged voters U ) register.
Short addrecses were also made by Dr. Swo-
boda. H. L. Drake and Peter Klsasser.
The- meeting had for a climax an address
of considerable length by I. J. Dunn , in I
which ho dwelt on the trusts and the
Philippine policy ot the administration. The ,
self-appointed dccapltator who had Interrupted - j
rupted Harvey nnd had meantime Interrupted - | j
rupted Judge Gordon by mounting a chair i
and moving that that aspirant for office "bo I I
endorsed , " again attempted to speak , but
the belligerent was met with a show of , i
belligerency on the part of the speaker and i ,
subsided , { i
GOOD REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK j I |
lleeelver J < MIIH- of O'Velll Hn >
There U o lloulit of the Hive- j I
tlon of KliiKald.
R , H , Jenness , receiver of the Unltrtl States
land ofllco at O'Neill , Is In the city. Mr ,
Jennoss Is n former resident of Omalm , hav
ing at ono time represented Douglas county
In the legislature. Speaking of the political
aituatlon In his section Mr. Jennet said.
"Republicans never had a brighter outlook
In the northern and western parts of the
state than this fall. There promises to bo
a landslide and lots of the silver republlcan
and old-time republicans who strayed off
with the populists nro already 'getting from
under' and aligning themselves once more
with the party of patriotism and prcuperlty.
There Is no doubt of the election of Judge
Klnkald. Ho Is making a dignified com-
palgn and wherever he goes a comparison
between him and the populist candidate for
congress always results favorably to him
and gains votes for our patty. In the Ju
dicial fight in the Fifteenth district we stand
an elegant chance of cleitlng both Judges
Alder and Wood There Is absolutely no
doubt of the election of Judge Al-lcr. Ho lb
ono of the oldest practitioners In that part
of the state and has a record that Is ab
solutely unimpeachable "
HE IS HUNGRY FOR CHICKEN
.Ind r .SlnliiiiiKli I'lnnit 11 Ilrlff I'ollll-
( II1 OiitliiK AIIIOIIK
Coiint > I'Mrmi'r
Judge W. W Slabaugh Intends to go to
Drum , Washington county , this after
noon to make a political speech to the farm
ers of the surrounding country. The Judge
received the invitation a few dajs ago and
ho promptly accepted.
' "Of rourfio I accepted , " he said , "for there
Is no man who thinks more of a farm hoiwo
dinner and fried chicken than jour humble
servant , 1 know those people around Oruin ,
and it U a. plcanuro for me to mingle with
them When 1 get out among the country
folks jou may reel assured I have the best
tliero Is going , I shall make a speech there
Saturday night and return here In time to
open court Monday morning , "
HciMilillvnii Club.
The Veleian Republican , club hold a brief
session at Its hall In the Continental block
Friday night and after the transaction of _
Eomo routine business adjourned to next j
Friday night , when It is Intended to have
what the old soldiers call a "rousing" meet-
Ing.
FREE FOR CHILDREN TODAY
Those I ml or Twelti * Yearn of A
Admitted IVItliout Cliurni Italian
MiiNlc Kriduv
CIHLDHKN'S DAY.
2 p in Hellstedt's Concert band nt the
Auditorium i
3 p m. HlBh diving nnd "Devvoy on
Olympla running over submarine mlnc.s lit
Cavltint the Lagoon.
4 . ! 0 p m Sham l > utlo ( and wild west
nt Indian village.
7 ii. m Hellbtedt'H Concert band at the
Auditorium.
Today the White City will be turned over
to school children and all under 12 jears of
ago will bo allowed the ficcdom of the
grounds. This will be the last freeday. .
There will be the usual high diving and
sham battle and Mr. Dcllstedt will play
sonic humorous selections for the ) oung j
guests. j
Thc < concerts Friday were largely attended. '
In the afternoon , by request , Mr. Hellstedt j
put on Chopin's funeral march In addition
to the regular program , which gave two FC- j
lections by that author as he played the ,
Monk's Nocturne also. In the evening the ,
proftrim consisted of pieces by Italian composers - i
posers nnd It Introduced yet another style i
of muhlc. Some of the best things from the I
Italian school vvero picacnted almost fault
lessly , the composers being 1'uclnl , Rossini , |
Donizetti , Clardl. Hello , Mascagnl and Verdi
Much Interest was manifested In the grand
moBalquo from "Me-flstofeles , " by Holto , a
composer born In 1812 and who gave to the
world the opera In 1SC8. The composer was a
poet and musician and left sovcra.1 good i
musical compositions and a few books of
poems nnd essays
Tht overture from "William Tell" Is from
one of the best known works of Rossini nnd
was received with much enthusiasm , The
Interme770 by MascaRnl , with the Intensely
beautiful strains , was greeted with warm
appreciation The closing number was from
j "Aldn , " one of the operas of Verdi , thu best
known living Italian composer. This even-
I Ing will bo given over to music by American
composers and it is expected that It will bo
the most popular night of all , Sou a ana
many other men who have caught < he popu
lar fancy will have their names on the pro
gram and Mr. Rcllutedt will give several
of his own works.
Mil Nlr for To da)1.
| 2 p. m liellstedt'H Concert band at the
Audltoiluin.
March The Man In Hluck Hellstrdl
I'araiihraire on Melody In F . . .Kublnxtclti
| Wiltz Mnndollnnto . . . . . fjodfrey
Solo for Trombone Cujus Anlmam , from
"Stubat Mater" . Hosslnl
Mr. Hunter
Overture He'llH of t'ornevlllc 1'lamiiictto
1'otirourrl on Naval Songs Mall
Hiliy'H Lullaby . lU'llnUxU
Cotton Hlo ems ohar.icterlstte . . .Mlltoi ,
7 p in HcllHtoilt'H Concert baml at the
Auditorium Amoilean eomijoissis :
Maroh Stnr nnd Stripes Forever . . .fiotiKa
Ovirture HIrdK of I'asf.iijo i | | | |
( Jems from "The Fortune Tfller" . . Herbert
HiimoroiiH Hcrrn.nh liillutcdt
, Solo for Cornet . Selected
Herman llellhtcdt
HadlnitKc . . . . Herbert
I Miniature Suite The HroiviiV ! ! . | itlt > Utlt
( u ) Wedding Munrii , ( bj Hrldal Dance ( c )
All II imlH 'Houml
Gi.ind American FantaH'a ' Hrrbort
jat : plenty , Kodol Djspepsla Burn will Ul-
xc t what jou cat. It cures all forms ct
d&pcpgla and stomach troubles. K H Gam
ble , Vernon , Tex . says , "It relieved me from
the ( tart and cured mo it U now ray everlasting -
lasting friend. "
HAS ONE WIFE TOO MANY
.Inimfi DnnolH DcpuTtN Ills \Vlft > to
I.lvc Y ltli Another \Voinnil With
out MarryliiR Her.
James DuBois , a waiter at the Climax res
taurant. Sixteenth and Dodge streets , was
arrested Trlday night upon the complaint
of hla wlfo , who charged that he has 'been ' I
living with another woman and passing her
off as his lawful wife. Mrs. DuBois went to
the police btntlon early In the evenlrfg with
the other woman and the two told Captain
Domhuo a harrowing tale of unhapplne iB
The lawful wife bald she had boon married
to DuDols about four jears nnd came here
from Kansas City. She said that for the
last year he had treated her very roughly
and had driven her Into the streets to pick
up a living ni best she could About a
week ago ho told her to got out of town
and she went to Sioux City
Friday afternoon she leturned and she
had no sooner set foot In town than she
heard that her husband was living with
Miss Hattle Ilceder nnd introducing her to
everyone as his wife. Mrs. Dunols went to
Council Hluffs nnd called upon the girl and
there was an exciting scene. Mlsa Keoder
was with difficulty made to believe that the
man she hod been living with vvaa really
married and she carried on at a great rate
when fho was finally convinced. She then
told her side of the story. She bald that she
met DuIJols lost August and always thought
him a tingle man. She saw him once In n
while during the summer nnd grew prctt >
well acquainted with him a short time ago
when ho was finplojed for a time as a waiter
nt the exposition. Ivast week he came to
her and said they might as wrll go to living
together as they would soon got married
anyway The girl demurred to the- proposi
tion , but ho persuaded her that It would be
all right and she finally consented. They
went to keeping house in a little cottage
nt Twentieth nnd Hurt sire-els , Dullola Intro
ducing her as his wlfo. After < hree or four
flays of love In a cottage he suggested that
his "we" | ( go over to Council Hluffs and
stay with her parentw. who Hvo at Sixth
avenue and Eighteenth street. She did netlike
like this arrangement very well , but finally
succumbed to his importunities.
They represented to her father nnd
stepmother they were husband and
wlfo and nothing was thought dif
ferently until wlfo No 1 put In
her appoaranco. Then Mr Ueeder began
to question hlfl daughter and found that nho
had never been marrk-d Iloth women then
cumo to Omaha , where they told their Htorlcs
to Captain Donahue. He had the women
come Into his private office and sent for
DuBols. He was confronted by his wife and
Mist , Hecdor and he was thunclerstiuck and
did not know what to do or say. After a
i few moments he rocou'red bpocch and con-
! Tossed that Mrs. DuHoli was hh legal wlfo
I nnd that lahad been living with Mlsa
' Hccder without the formality of marriage.
He was removed to the cell room.
j Mra. DuHols and Miss Koeder asked that
they might go home , but the captain thought
. the safest plan would bo to hive them ic-
maln over night until a further investigation
might bo made , so they weie placed In
Mation Tledcman's charge.
.JllIllt'N ItOOll IllJlllM'll.
Mr. Jami's Heed struck his leq against a
cake of Ice In such a mamicr as ti brulsu
It severely lo became very much swol
len and pained him RO badly that ho could
not walk without the aid of crutches. Ho
was treated by physicians ) also used sev
eral kinds of liniment and two and n half
i gallons of whisky In Inthlng it , but nothing
gave any relief until he began using Cham-
, borlaln's Pain Halm. This effected ilmost a
i complete cute in n nock's time and he be.
llevfs that had he not u."ed this remedy lilt
leg would have had to be ampufitti ] Mi
Reed In ono of the leading inpreliiinls of Clay
court House , W. V. Pain Halm Is unequal
i for sprains , bruises and iheumatism.
MISS HELEN GOULD IS COMING
l'nrt of MlNNOiirl I'llfillc '
> I'roplr , In-
HtrctlnK the HatlrthjNleiii ,
Ilrililril for Oiniilin.
Miss Helen Gould , New York City ; C. G.
Warner , St. Louis , first vlto president and
goneiul auditor ; Frank Jay Gould , New
York , second vice president ; W. H. Doild-
rldge , St. Louis , general manager ; Dr.
Miimin , director , and MIH. J. M. Mac-
Crackcn , wlfo of the chancellor of the Uni
versity of the City of Now York , are mem
bers of a party making a tour of the entlio
Missouri Pacific system. They are travelling
by special train and on Thursday wore at
Wichita , Kun. , wheio a street tali Is In
prognrti. Mlta Gould was the gur-st of the
city and wan escorted by Governor Stanley
of KaiiFnb.
General Agent Phllllppl of the Missouri
I'acIIlo expectH to entertain the party Sun
day.
To lln > - rrojn-rl ) Cooki-il Food
Use "Garland" Sto\es and Ranges.
The Greatest Tonic
for the sick , convalescent or
invalid is
It is assimilable by the weakest
stomach , invigorates the entire system , refreshes , restores
health and strength.
Made only by
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N , ST. LOUIS , U.S.A.
Brtwerj of the celebrated Brndn The Famous Original Budwelser , Faint , Mkhelob ,
Anheuser Standard , Pale Ugtr , Black And Tan and Anheuser-Btuch Dark.
