10
Tin-: oAfAHA daily im:. TrnsnAY, octohfjh 10, moo.
Still MAlHLU'h NEW POSITION !
Made Qmieral Agunt of Union Pacific at
Sao Ftaticiseo.
CONSOLIDATION OF AGENCIES GOES ON
.Srpnrnl Oftlrrn 'for l'rrllil nutl
roimi'iixi'r llrpnrtmenl Will
Jli- Tliln if the
,UIT IM ellllier I.
T. M Schumacher, vice president ami
conrral manager ' he California Fruit Ex
press itb headiiuarterii In Los Awteles,
Cul , Inn -resigned tits position in accept
more, n npurmlblo nnd renmmrailv ono with
the t nion Pacific Novoinber 1 Mr. Schu
iji.iclu r mil assume tho iiutie of general
ugi-nt of thu ftilon Pacific at Son Kroticlsco.
Mr .Si huinACuur In an old Omaha railroad
man and the lUKb honor pold hitn In Ilia
i,e t ton for one of the mot Important
of th" t'nlon Pacific general agencies la ft
matter of gratification to his many friends
In this city. Hp wtva for tnaoy yearn eon-
ne tr I v. Itti llic Inlon Pacific a ml occupied
n,o ,wmnii nf ihlef clerk In the general
frciRbt nillce a- heiidciuattcrs In this ilty. liohemlan Demorratlr club, South Omnlm.
Later In- was located In San Pranclseo as I 1'Mday. October 10
grner J win of th Union 1'aciflc fre.jcht South Omaha Democratic clubs.
depart 'ii tp. liohemiait Democratic tlub, Voomaclin
The in 'cotatnii of tho gpncral agency at hall. Sixth and Pine.
K.io Kraiiclfco by Mr. Schumacher Is ton- l Colored Ilryan club. Cn:l South Tenth,
mderc i i.y well-informed local railroad men I Saturday. October lio
ns pr..r.f positive, that the only two outsldo ! North Side Ilryan club, 4101 North Tv.cn
ntnornl agendo of the Vnlon Pacific which ty-fourih.
. . . . Utlhilul. Il..lnlinl. 'H
now maintain separate ircjr.i mm pin-sen-
fjnr nui ncloa are to follow the precedent
ii. r .i.i, established In tho consolidation of
ti r io department under the Jurisdiction ..mnTl.v nr rMIM .Tln..
of i... freight reprem.Dtativc. This nctim. ; IS WORTHY OF EMULATION
has nlr".ul hem taken nt all nt the Hon-'
ufal ng.iuleH of t'io t'nlon Pneldc except In i I.iiImmIiik Man Who Itrfimril l i:iule
the -uH -h of the Sun rramisco and Kansas I'lijineiu r neiiniiiieni
( uy olll.es. official affirmation was tnado , Siieelnl Tniri,
Homo weens ago that these two agencies I
vould follow the lead catabllsheil In dun ! A laborini; limn who owns n little home
tium mid Novemb-r 1 Is no.v sunposed to . on a trpet which was paved coino years
bo ibe .i.ae Hxenl for muhliig the chat.ge. ' ai?o applied at the city tn-iiirer n olllcc
A number or changes will be mauo nt tho tor information concerning the methods
lime or consolidating tho freight and pas- , which are to be unci! In collecting delln
i.eiiKer departments at Kansas City and rtau fluent spoclnl taxes, lie explained that he
Krai.. Sio At present J. II. l-'rnwley and s taxed for cednr block paving, which Is
II (l Kalll are respet-ilvoly general ngents ' Proctlciillv worthless, iiml asked If Id
of the, passenger and freight departments I city would throw off nil Interest in cite ho
in KaiiMis Cltr and U. W. Hltchco k and could raise the money to pay his delinquent
V. II. imvenpoi i occupy the same respective osRCfnmentH. When told that such n de
po! .turns at Hun ;;nDcUeo. It !s aiilhnri- . duel Ion could not be made under tho law,
tai vely announced timf all of these men will several attorneys had offered
bo taken enre of. but In what manner mi i lo 'l't ci""' woul, l,a'
ii'atemi nt is made. Tho appointment of Mr.
K'-humai her at San Francisco will remove
that poHlilou from coiisiderntton and there
is any amount of speculation in railroad
circles as to how the neneral shaku-up will
tuimlnato and what berths will be supplied
for thi men (affected by tho changes.
Itnlliriiy Niili'i ""'ii l'eriiiiuil.
11-irrv Smith, Jnlnt anency represontntlve
of tin- Western liteiiger ajsoelatlon, la
In th- city from I'blcagu.
M. Serri.t. chief clerk III the gem-ral
fn U;ht department of the I'iiIoii J'm llic, j
l.as retiirneir from Illinois, where lie nt-i
teml. il the funeral of his mother
T..I... M..II.... (.. Iln.. .-.....,..... ......... ..
tho Northwestern, s assisting Ueorae W..-1 i
In the illc n.-lul nlllee iliatiiK the ulwm h
i t Hoy .Miller. .iPFlutunt city luiHsenger 1
uuuil, mil, in i.iniii 1I17I lllltLIUII.
Hvery I'onifort for (ln Tritt eler
5a atTorded by tho I.ehlgh Valley rallrcad:
vestlbulcd limited trains from Huffalo, also
Chicago and the west, via N'lagjra Kalis to
Now York. 1 Hnlng car aervlee a la larte.
TYPHOID WAKES APPEARANCE
firvenit Chii'm mill One llenlli Ite
jxirlcil In lelnlli of 'lSienlj
ISIulitlt mill (tnU MreclN.
(
fievcral cr.seo of typhoid fever and one
death havo been teported in tho vicinity of
Twunly-idghili and Oak streets. Hr. Vic
tor II. ColTman ha.i detailed health ollk-ers
v.lui will Inspect tho sanitary condition of
tho neighborhood and urge all property hold
era to make an attempt to stamp out the
(llncaso. Unless precautions are taken tho
health connulssloner In afraid there will be
an epidemic, of fever In that portion of tho
ell Ho Hays that diphtheria and scar
let fover aro also liable to make their np
pcarance. Many cases of scnrlet fever have been re
ported to the health department during the
p.iat week mid tin Investigation has eon
mdi ed the health commissioner that bail
plumbing Ib responsible for several of tho
lasea. Tho disease Is under uuarantlno nt
2127 Undue stioot and nt 211.1 Capitol avenue,
both places being Inrgo Hats. A recent case
Is alo icpurtod at 1034 South Twehty-eighth
Hl-oet.
At thin season of the year there Is ordi
narily an outbreak of these diseases and un
less grivt care a tnfcon to stnmp them out
they Hiulnngor tho health of the entire city.
Poorly ventilated looms, bad plumbing and
tho use of water from contaminated walls
nxo tho chief causes of typhoid fover, diph
theria and scarlet fever and all three ills
raoen can frequently be traced to tho same
i.ource.
"Wi-nl on u lull to l'lilliiilcliilii,
Last spring Mr. (I. S. Wallace mado a
trip to Philadelphia to visit IiIb brother-in-law
and took with him n part of a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Kcmedy, which ho
left there on IiIh return home. During the
summer his brother-in-law took n ery se
vere cold und used the Cough Remedy with
such good i-esultH that ho wroto to know
where could get more. He was sur
prised lo learn that he could get It fiom
nnv ii 11! i-i-tcl tlia.Pn Tide r.,itnn.li la in
. ., , ...... .i
111 luu muni (,MU ill lll'lt'It 11.1 L 111 IIKKimo
handln and one of tl(o most reliable.
Thoso who once give It a trial aro seldom
satisfied with uny other. Mr. Wallace Is
iv well known clti-en of (5rnd View, Ala.
Court Noti-N,
Christ Fnrstiier has brought suit against
tho county for t-'W damages for Injuries
sustained by three horses which Jio wan
driving across a coum lirld)ti. which gave
wny and Is ulb'Kcil to have heem defoctlve.
Ill tho controversy helween lladen Hros
nnd Urundela Sojis for the prl liege of
buying tho property of ih, st. Marv
Magdcleni) church, a hcnrlim has beeii
not for October 'JO and Hu plalntlit has
been t.lven until October to b,. f,,ii, fujy
tho reason why the rculralnlnu order
against tho eonstruetlon of tho viaduct and
RUbwuy across the alley should bo urmned.
On the relation of IMwIn N. Dahnrsh,
Iunch contractor at tho city Jail, Judge
Coysor has granted a restraining order
nrtaniHt D. It. and Homo Cameron to pre
vent tin m from taking possession of hln
oulflt tu the Jail or Interfering with him
In the conduct of his business. The merits
of tho controversy will be heard Octo
ber -f.
In the I'nlted Stales coutt at Lincoln this
week the i use of the I. lilted States ngalntt
a. Hurtun will bo dlsuilsBed by nasoa
o the death of the defendant. Ilurton wus
the president of tho First National bank if
Alma at tho tlmo of tho failure of that
Institution and Was Ind.otcd for violation
of tlui national banning act. no was t
have been tried al the November
term of
court In Oiun'ut.
A TIioiiniiiiiI Tniiuneft.
Could not express tho rnpturo of Annb)
15. Springer of Philadelphia when Dr. King's
New Discovery cured her of a hauklnn
cough that fur many years had made life a
burden. She snys. "After all other rem
edies and doctors failed It soon removed
tho pnln In my hest and I can now sleep
soundly, Bomothin); I cbd scarcely remem
ber doing before I feel like sounding Its
pral3cs throughout the universe." Dr.
King's Now Discovery Is guaranteed to cure
all troubles of tho throat, chest or lungs.
Price, 50c and l.oo. Trial bottles freo at
Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
William & Smith Co. annauueo ths ar
tlval of fall aud winter woolens.
L0CAL plial calendar
Itrpnlillf on MrrllnB".
Tuenlay, October IS
Klghiti Warn Kcpubllran club. Wolf's
hall, Twentt pi'onil and ('timing
Wednrads) , October 17
A, W. jc .TiTla. Hprlnir, drove school house,
Iiuimlis county. ,
Thtirml). October IS
Sixth Ward Voting Men's Itepubllean club,
Mtpwll.i hall.
Oerman-Amerlcan Republican elub, (ler
rmuila lmll.
1-Vlilny. October tf
First Want Itepubllcnn club, Korest hall,
Sixth ami Pierce.
Saturday. October 20
Senators M. A. Manna ef Ohio, mid Vtyo
or Maluo ami Patrick O'Doimell of Hjta
ruse. V , at th Musical pavilion,
Omaha; Ilium's. KouUky's and tho
'Woodman hulls, Mouth Omaha.
Ill-III III I'll til MeCllllK.,
Tuesday, October tfl
1lfth Ward Democratic club, Sixteenth
and Muti'lcraon.
Wednesday. October 17
Seventh Ward Ilryan club. 1312 Pari: ave
nue. Sixth Ward Ilryan club, Idlewlld hall.
Dolicmtan Democratic club, Metz hall.
Thursday. O-tober IS
.......... ..
Danish -American Ilryan
and S'evenson
i luti. Washington hall.
tin m the nniniint of the Interest
"I told tho lawyers that 1 did not want
to steal any money from the city, even In
a polite way, and thought perhaps tho city
would help me out a little if I could raise
tho money to pay the principal." the man
temarked.
Ho then asked If the money could be paid
to tho city In lnrtallmeuUs and when an
swered In th" iilllrmatlvo left tho city hall.
In a little while he returned and paid all
he owd the city, explaining that he had
borrowed the money.
tllH wcHllhv i.ronerlv holders in the
cltv were only as conscientious as that la-
boring man the e'ty would seen be out of
debt and would oiler greater attractinns to
n,.iai,in lliinunru " inl.l ('ill Trunlllirnp llnn-
nings when the man had quitted the room.
FATAL STREET C A RA C C I D E N T
'I'. II. Ilriuitcr, ii ( urpenter, Dlei from
Injiii-let Iteeelveil While Allht
Inu from Cur.
T. 11. Hranler. G2 ears old. a carponter
living with a married son at Twenty-fourth
and Spruce strretii, met with an accident
while alighting from a street car Saturday
afternoon, sustaining Injuries of which he
died a few hours later. At the request of
the lion and two daughters of the deceased
an Inquest will be held In tho offlco of tho
coronor Tuesday.
Ilrunter wmh r.ldlng home on a Twenty
fourth street motor rar. Arriving at the
Intersection of llurdetto street ho at
tempted to step off. but fell, striking the
back of bis head on the pavement. The
point as to whether the ear was In motion
al the time of his fall Is In dispute and will
be settled temporarily at the Inquest.
llranter arose after the accident nnd
walked home nnd little was thought of the
matter. Karly Sunday morning, however,
ho began to complain of n pain In his head
nnd soon afterwaid died. It Is Hilpposcd
that a blnochesscl of tho brain was rup
tured. Clirlnnil Stole mill Unimex
wore awarded highest prizes nt Paris ex
position. 1000.
ciihai1 i:ri'iisiox.H
Vln Itoek Ixllinil lloiite
On esch Tuesday In October and
N'e-
vnmlior:
Ogdon and Salt Lake, ono way, $23.
Onden anil Salt Lake, round trip, $10.
Untto and Helena, one way, $23.
llutto and Helena, rouiul trip, $10.
Spokane and Portland, ono way, $28.
Spokane and Portland, round trip, $15.
Tacoma and Seattle, ono way. $28.
'lacoma and Seattlo, round trip, $10.
Hound-trip tlekoln limited thirty days
from date of sale.
Ilomeseekers' tickets to points In Colo
rado, I'tah, Oklahoma, Indian Territory
and Texas.
city ticket olllce, 1323 Farnani street.
AiinoiinccnieiitK of Hie Tlicntern.
Tho sale of seats for Frank Daniels' en-
gogement of
four performances, which
commences Thursday nlnht, will begin
this morning. The demnnd for seats, judg
ing by Inquiries of the past few dsys, will
bo heavy. Tonight tho children's operatic
extravaganza. "Alice In Wonderland." will
begin Ha engagement, which lucludes to
morrow afternoon and night. It's worth
n liberal patronage, as it Is for a worthy
cause. It Is for tho benefit of tho school
fund of tho Curs, Central, Farnam, Mason
nnd Leavenworth street Bchools. Two
hundred nnd fifty school children will bo
Been In the cast. Little Louisa Bennett,
daughter of W. It. Dennett, will bo seen
as Alice.
Crowda that fill tho popular Orpheum
at ovury performance ure manifesting the
greatest delight with this week's bill,
which contains excellent variety to please
everybody. Tho regular family matlneo
will be given tomorrow.
iiomi:si:i:k nits' ij.vci iisinxs.
Vlu MlsNonrl mettle ltnlliny.
Tuesday, October 16th, will be tho next
date on which tho Missouri Pacific will sell
round-trip tlckcti at very low rntea to
points south, southeast and southwest. For
further Information call or address Com
pany's oillces, fi. 13. Cor. Hth and Douglas
streets. T. F. OODFIU3Y, P. & T. A.
J. O. PHILLlPPI, A. Q. F. & P. A.
I'rnpniil for Itoonin,
The Omaha Press club would like to re
ceive proposals from owners nnd agents
of buildings for club roomB. Stnto uuinbor
of rooms, size and lowest piico per yenr.
Address J. D. Weaver, Heo Huslnss De
partment. olleel
Thero will bo a meeting of the .McKlnley
Roosevelt Traveling Men's club at tha Uor
(ir-ind hotel Saturday, October 20, at T p.
in. sharp. Hvery member Is requested to
bo present, ns business of Importance will
come before the club.
HY ORDKR OF EXECUTIVE HOARD.
WITHIN REACH OF EVERYONE
Shares of Auditorium Stook to Be Tlaced at
Ouo Dollar Each.
BUYER CAN HAVE AS MANY AS HE WANTS
nirrctnri 'I'll I ( Ic More KuOiiinliisin
Will lie Armiseil Thou If
Muire Are for l.nruer
A in ti ii ii I i.
The means of assisting In Hie election of
Omaha's new auditorium Is to he placed
within the reach of evsry citizen, irrespect
ive of his financial stn'.us. This decision
was reached at a minting of tho auditorium
directors yesterday, when it was unani
mously decided to place the shares of stock
at $1 each and distribute them In lots its
small r.s tho purchaser desires.
When tho question of stock subscriptions
was llrst broached II was deemed advisable
to placo tho shares at a minimum of $10.
Tho directors, however, changed their i
minds relative to this matter upon their
visit to Kansas City. There they found
that the greatest enthusiasm In tho success I
of the auditorium venture had been shown )
by men of limited means and they had sub
scribed for stock to the number of shares
wartanted by their financial situation. Tho
Kansas Cltvans expressed their belief that
tho big convention hall In that city was
made possible In a largo ineaBtire owing lo
this Interest created among trien of limited
means, muny of whom would hnvn been un
able to subscribe for stock had the shares
ranged In price higher than $1 each. The
Omaha directors bellce that the sense of
proprietorship which will come to every
man who Is n stockholder, even though his
shares may bo limited In number, will do
much toward consummating the auditorium
project and also In making the Institution
a success after Us completion. Conse
quently the shares will be place,! on sale
at $1 each and will be disposed of In quan
tities to suit the purchaser's wishes.
The directors decided that after the stock
is sold Its transfer fiom the origins! pur
chaser to another can only bo mado by
consent of the board of directors, and in all
caseh the directors aro to have the refusal
of any stock that may be on the market.
Resolutions of sympathy were passed on
the death of Mrs. Klgutter. the mother of
Charles S. IClgutter. a member of the board
of dircitors. Tho personnel of the various
committees was announced by Chairman
Sanborn. In all cofos the ehairmnn heads
the list. The committees arc as follows:
MnmllliK Coin ml t teen.
Ways nnd Means C. II. Pickens, A. C.
.Smith, W. S. Wright, U. C. Heclwell. C. H.
Ally.
HuildhiKS ami flrounds-W. H. Wright, J.
I-'. Oirpeiitor. K. M. Andreeseii.
Promotion--!-:. 12. Andrews, II. S. Weller,
II. IC. Hurkett
Mhicelbuicous Uevetuu l-'rcd Paffcnrath,
Jay D. Foster, C. 1). Thompson.
I'utchaslng J. H. White. It. C. Peters, C.
C. Hosewater.
Audltlng-A. C. Smith, C. C. Chase, W. W.
Filiated,
Conventions Home Miller, (1. W. llooblor,
II S. Wilier.
Information II. J. l'enrohl, Fred Paffen
nith. Jay 1). Foster.
Slock subscription committees, under
Wins anil Means committee:
Jobbers--C. I:. Hedwell, K. M. Andreeseii,
A C. Smith.
Packets und l.lve Stock Jay D. Foster.
C. II. Pickens, Home Miller.
Heal i:3tute-H. C. Peters, Alfred Millard,
(I. W. lloobler.
Mcnufactiirers-ll. S. Weller, K. VI.
Andrews. II. K. Hurkett.
Pinlessloiial C. S. Hlgutter, C. C. Chase,
i". I). Thompson.
Miscellaneous J. F, Carpenter. J. S.
White, It. J. Tenfold.
Transportation I-:. M. Andreesen, A. C.
Smith. C. II. Pickens.
Insurance -('. U. Ally, J. F. Carpenter,
Jay D. Foster.
Public Iiulldlngf( C. Chase. Fred
PiilTeiiruth, W. W. l insleil.
Seciel ami Labor Organizations W. W.
I'lnsleil, Fred Paffcnrath, C. '. Hosewater.
Hotels nnd Hestaiirants -II. K. Hiirkelt,
,1. S. While, H. C. Peters.
Hanks Alfred Millard. W. S. Wright. 15.
M. .Minreefceii
Special Retailers- ( '. I Thompson. Home
Miller, c. RoBPwntcr.
Publications C. C. Hosewater, K. L.
Andrews, Homo Miller.
BRIST0W COMPILES EVIDENCE
Four ( hn rites Aitilnsl It u ( h lion -
mid Neolej lo lie luoronsl )
I'l-oseculeil.
lie
NF.W VORK, Oct. 10. A special to the
lit raid from Washington snyb. Since his
li turn from the Inve.iilgntloti of t lie Culuu
postal frauds Fourtli Atslstant Post master
(Irueral Hristow has been eiiagel In for
mulating tho evidence to bo submitted to
tho department when thoso arrested are
brought to trial. Tho record of every
olllcial, from Rathbono down, has been
gono Into, and the lives of all before they
beenmo associated with the Cuban postal
rystem havn been Investigated. Rathhone
and Nioly will be vigorously prosecuted.
It is hopi.it they will bo brought before a
Judge ruiber than a Jury. The character
of their alleged crimes makes them amena
ble to auy set punishment.
It Is practically decided that the former
director general shall bo tried on four
charges. The llrst charge will bo that
through his neRligenco his subordinate-,
were enabled lo cheat tho government.
Tho Cuban lawmakers, Rathbono says, aro
letponslblo for every cent taken by Necly
Tho second charge Is that Rathbono took
tl.000, for which ho nevor gavo vouchers.
Tho third deals with, tho per diem allow
ancoB made to him by the postmaster gen
eral. Tho fourth chargo deals with hln
extravagant expenditure of tho govern
ment funds.
Frrrlll to Plead limmilty.
MAHVSVlLLi:. O., Oct. If..- Hnswiyn II
Ferrlll was placed on trial hern todav o.i
the chargo of murdering Adam.-. Kxpivs-i
Messenger Charles Lime on August in.
last. Ferrlll madu a written coni'pHtdon, In
w hich all tho details of how he shot inl
and robbed the express tafo, wero set forth
The purpose of the robbery was to secure
tnoiiej for his then approaching marrlaga
with Miss Lillian L'ostlow of Columbia, in
whose presence ho was when arrested two
ilas Inter. Tho youiif? woman has been
buhpueiiaed as n wltne-s for the state
Tlw, wlf,, of lli miirilurr,! mnroj. ,ni.j.
! orient is Iuitm from I ..-.nil . in l ml
Tho only defonso will ha Insanity.
Cliurse Hoys itllli Trill ii WriTlilnt,
CI1ICAOO, Oct. 13 Four boys. Bilinieied
of having caused the wreck of the New
York und Hoston express on thu Lake
Shorn & Mlchlunn Southern rnllrnail at
South Chic-mo yesterday, were arrested
today Tho hoys, ranging In ao from 0 to
11 years, deny that they wrecked the train,
but one of them said he knew two hoys
who had stolen parts of the switches The
train was derailed last alpht bv nn open
switch and iwo men were killed and throe
Injured.
Paints and
Va.rn Is he
s
Sherwin-Williams Co 's VARNISHES,
llkn their paints, aro of superlntlvo uun.
Ity. They aro put up In U.M ALL cans
as well as large ones There ure varnishes
for FlTHNlTUHF. and varnishes on pur
poso for FLOORS. Then thero Is tho beau
tiful "HARD Oil. FINISH."
Hnlf-plnt can Family Paint 15c
llnlf-pliit can Varnish Stain tic
Half-pint cans 8cr.nn Paint ' l&o
Ouarter-plnt cans Fnumiil Paint jOc
Quarter-pint cans Hloyelo Knamel r.'c
Half-pint cans Higgy Paint c
Half-pint cans Hath Tub Enamel OA
Half-pint cans oil Stain 15c
One-pint cans Flno Varnish itto
One-quart bottle Saunder'a Huby Floor
Oil 60c
One-pouml cans Shlnon Floor Wax 80o
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co
CALL FOR COLOR CAItP.
Now Location. Cor. 16th and Dodge,
OMAH..
iiiodLvr i wtpivr mu.i: i.w.n ui.iti;
rnrl- it I nrlonil of Diuiinueil ( nrpels llo.toii '.lorn Will I'lner on ?nte 15"
Jolil hi 'I'liree Honrs. tire liolrsnle "toeU of Notion.
AT IIOSTON UTOltK. OMAHA. Thi greatest sale of notions ever held
Today the snln continues. I In the West will begin Wednesday at the
Over loo made up Wlltoo carpet rugs In Iloston Store,
room slues, all of them only slightly dam- ) A Jobber's entire stock, consisting of no
aged and worth i-o (o $2-"" vard. will be Hons and small wares of all kinds, includ
sold at about BOc per yard, llrlng the mess- lag bucklea, billions, dress trimmings, or
uretnents of your room and secure a big bar- laments, hnhdkerrhlefs, kid gloves, veilings,
gain. 'are, etc., etc., w ill go on sale at mar-
All the extri heavy Wilton velvet carpet I velously low prices,
that generally sells at $260 yard. In hall, j llverythlng Is being arranged to facilitate
stair, border and parlor designs, go at Cffc 'shopping. Over 10.000 square feet of floor
yard. I spnee will be devoted to this sale. Two
Hest grade Ilrussels camet worth tip to, hundred nnd fifty salespeople will be here
$1.10, go at 49c yard. I to ""ve you.
Ono lot of wool Smyrna and Wilton rugs . It win be tlu ttratnlesl money savlnc ep
at OSe each. 'portunity over preented to the people of
L'xtrn heavy large alio Smyrna rug go j omftuit nnd wo want you to make the most
at Jl.os. bf tt.
Ono big lot of flxO extra heavy Smyrna; Wntch tomorrow's papers for full partlcu
rugs go at J7 0S, worth up to $50. lars of this sale.
HOSTON STOHH. OMAHA. 1 IIOSTON PTORi:, OMAHA
N". W. Cor. K,th and Douglas Ptrcels. J J W. Corner ICth and Douglas Streets.
HEINK HAS AN EXAMINATION
Former Urea iiiimtcr Hits Prell m Inn r.v
llcnrliiu on ( hiii-ue of lief ritnillun
Oiu einini-iit of HiMfiiuen,
Tho preliminary examination of Otto
llelnk, charged with defrauding the reve
nues of Piule Sam. was called before Com
missioner AndoMon Monday nftemoon.
Otto Schmidt, a former engineer, was the
first witness to testify. lie said tint last
winter he had llrst discovered t videnccs
of crooked work when he had seen stamps
which had presumably been destroyed re
vamped and placed upon kegs of beer; that
after this hu had seen kegs sent from the
brewery with no stamps on them and that
he hud mentioned the fact to llelnk.
Deputy Collector K. W. North told r.f
the searching of llelnk and his house- tint
the books of the brewery showed a cerutln
number of stamts on hand and that thin
number of stamps was found In the desk of
the browmastir: that afterward a search i
of llelnk levenled the presence of two tin- i
used stamps In his pocketbook which he
did not account for; a search of llelnk s
home reunited In finding two cancelnl
stamps which should have been deal t oyed.
one of which HelnU attempted to bide by j
throwing It oiU of the window. This evl- 1
deuce was substantiated by .1. 13. Halt and 1
Kmei-Hon Iletiedlct, deputy collectors
(ilia Peterson, the mnnagcr ef Hie brew- I
cry, testified that he turned the Htnmp as 1
?oon as purchased over to llelnk, who at - '
inched them to the kegs: that he knew I
nothing of the uncanceled stamps found, I
but understood that they had been gi-.en J
to him by a former mnnager. Schtnidi had t
told him of crooked work In Hie matter of I
attaching stamps and he had Investigated,
but could Und nothing to substantiate the
charges.
Tho hearing was adjourned until October ,
29 for tho purpose of taking testimony on I
behalf of the defendant.
Job Cool-ln'l llnvp Mood It.
If he'd had Itching piles. They're ter- 1
rlbly annoying; but Hucklcn's Arnica Salve ,
will euro the worst case of plies on earth, i
It has cured thousands. For Injuries. I
pains or bodily eruptions It's the bent salve i
In the world. Price, 25c a box. ('un
guaranteed. Sold by Kuhn Sc Co., drug-
gists, i
Moduli!; StiilMllc.
The following deaths and births were re
ported to tho city health commissioner f r
the forty-eight hours ending at noon Mon
day: Deaths John Redden, !iM North Twentv
fourtb, aged 5S; Haby Hughes, 1 lot Sd iiIi
Twenty-fourth, aged 2 months: Mr. Dnbl
Carvar, St. Joseph's hnsplt.il, aged l; Mi-.
Ada Fullers, Tweiilv-four'.h and N, South I
Omaha, agul Ul ; Thomas .letfer-oii, IT .'i
Lake, aged t. I
Mirths-.!. Wallace. Fight h and P.nil. b : '
John Mackgray r.'. South I'lf'eenth girl;
T. Smith 2i5 Hickory, girl; Robert llau-ls I
liS Iicnvenwot th. irlrl: 1. II. Mmehu. I":4i
South Twenty-ninth, boy; Ficd Jensen, 1U2
Norm Twenty-ninth, boy.
Don't forget to tnke a few bottles of
Cook's Imperial Ktra Dry Champagne
with you on your summer outlngB.
Cl in nli ii 'I'lini'IlUK Hen's tlelv Inlcj
JlOONCtOlt lioli.
An Invitation from the Lincoln club has
been accepted by us to go to Lincoln Fri
day evening, October 10, to participate in
a demonstration In honor of Hon. Mark
I In nun . Report nt Hurllngton 1:25 train
or meet at Lincoln hotel al 7 p. m.
I1Y ORDKR OF KX13CCTIVK HOARD.
CHAPTER NO- i
Ten jenis iiro l'ct Man b we bought
oil- present drug xtore eoinl Ictcd It on
tho full price plan When Smith wnnurt
Smith and he told Jones, and he told
,,c , , v iirii i.r ti, n ii i . ,, , 1 1 iv , in. ... i
Drown. We (jot all their trade. It'H on our
books Vet, and the doctors iwe cal'eil them
so at that tlmci. well, we let them tell the r
patients what the pleased and wo kept our
mouth shut.
i To be continued.)
Criiiner's Kidney Cure Too
I M n K hu ni's Coin poll ml
( lli ter'N I.Uer Fills . .
l.-.e
llic
Hie :
7,"ie ,
7re
Hie '
e:t. ir.
iiio
l.'e I
Tr.c
ttnr lien
Jll Tllblels , , ,
colt's Kuiillnlnn
I'llllle's ( eler? Compound ,
Sriii nf I'Ikn
Miilleil Mill., Ille, 7.'e mill..
I ii i 'ii 1 1 1' Simp
I'neKer's Till- Soup
S. S. S , . . . .
Hood's Slirniiillliilln
Sluiirl'v l Niieiinln Talilets
Ille
7,"o
Perunii ,
70lllllsllll
I'll scl lie , ,
Coll'sfoot 1! peelorn n I .,
.Seluiefer'w Coimh Sriii
i.'lle
Doc. old bov. we are on deck ami In lip
honest doc, urn yoii not glad to see us
fFMRGTEKSS kl't I'KICK ....
tin BiiW.ua i)KU(i(;isi'
S. W. Cor. llltli nnd I'lilcuao.
Pn:T0rV " ,'ac1' 'r,,us',ay ctubcr lllul Nvcinhci- the
UNION PACIFIC
WILL SELL TICKFTB
OMAHA TO Ofinr.N AND SALT I.AKR CITY, 0NH WW. . $2.1,00
OMAHA TO OliniiN AM) SALT I.AKT: CITY, ROUND TKIP, . . 40.00
OMAHA TO I1UTTF. AND IILLRNA, MONT., 0.M: WAY. - . 2.1.00
OMAHA 10 llUTri: AND IIRLLNA, M0M K0UND TRIP, . 40.00
OMAHA TO SPOkANb AND PORTLAND, 0NC WAY. . . 28.00
OMAHA TO SP0KANT. AND PORTLAND. ROUND 1 RIP, . . 45.00
OMAHA TO TACOMA AND SPAITLI':, ONI": WAY. . . . 28.00
OMAHA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ROUND TRIP, . 45.00
Round Trip Tickets limited thirty days frnin date of sale.
o New City Ticket Office,
Smoke the hest.
jm jwr 't :;lr.rrf'iiiiW (iMiiiiViiu uLmjj,'i,:rzi-Tip m? -s' m ' rrrn
IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN INFERIOR BRANDS,
F. R. RICE N. C. CO., Mfrs, St. Lonip. UNION MADE
'run i,ii ni:i.is i;iim!siuv,
; 'I'rneliei N llciiln SI nil I n .
I The teachers' eln. which was formerly
known as the Saturday Morning club, has
i banged Its time of meeting to MhiiiIhv
night and held Its tlrst tnoi ting last nU'ht
at the home of Mrs W. U. Keysnr, Kt ii
South Thlrty-tlrst streil. Three meetlniiH
or eaeii montn win he uevoten to tne atuuy
of Oreek nrehltectiire and sculpture n-ul one
tneetltig will be Klven over to the study of
Shakespeare. Mrs. Keycor will have charge
of the work n : In former years.
"i" With ii 'I'nll.
The ""' with a tall Is the trade-mark
of Canards Candy Cathartic. Look for
(t rn t.
All druggists, inc. :.',(-. ..in-
I Low Rates
Tuesday
Only SL'.'i to Ogdcn. Salt
ake 'il y. I!utl( and He
lena, only t, in rouiul trip.
Only JSL'S to Spokane. Ta
coma, Seattle. Portland and
Vancouver. Only $lf round
trip.
l.elter drop in and ask
about these uncommonly
low rales.
TICKI3T OPriCfX
1502 FARKAM STREET.
g tf.l. a.no.
I III III.IMiiON STATION,
I IOTH AND W3ASON STS.
5 i in., ius.
acts
Dill
rK-nTrCTtrrf-T,l7i;hr:7;';lMB
If you don't nttind to the broken nnd
crniked window PANFS now sou will have
other PAINS lo ntiend in ih.it will cost you
more. Look up what von need In the way
of window glass--front door lights, and
tell us. We will furnish the lass at the
lowent price, and also do the glazing If you
wish us to. Have a competent man for
that purpose. The use of a little nrnlsh
brightens the Inside of a home wonderfiilh
We have It f.,r FLOORS. Fl'RNITl'RF,.
AND WOODWORK. Telephone, ;un.
I ill. null I lit I, t-1 1, u Wl.
wimiiiw (,i,iw-imimm mimsii.
Open Ml Mu-lit.
(i()oi3 Sel Teeth 5.00 1
Best Sel Teeth ". 77" 8.(10 1
Gold Crown 5.00 J
Silver Fillings .... 75c I
Painless. Harmless and Expert Extract
ing. One or all your teeth removed wllh
f,m any p.iln h VITALIZED AIR. No srre
gum-', no after effects. '
Tail's Pliiladslp'nia Dontal Rooms,
Doiiulns M.
! 1
Lake Oily. Hullo and Ile-S.TIL Eaa.. ) fi. A n n
I0RE EXCOR!
IJ2t Farnam St. Telephone 316,
Ask your dealer for a
mm
pail Tlie S
SJe
tions soiiiotiineH defeat our purpose, the hest service ami
the hest shoes, or the least money. We ask you to kitidly
niako known your shoe grievances to (he mnmij'etnent. If
the buyer fails to tot the desired shoes here, there is fault
somewhere. We want no fault to go undiscovered.
Our women's .$2.1)0 shoos, we think as rood as any
$:j.nO shoe sold outside (his store, and we think our think
ing i.s correct.
Nebraska shoes are shaped for satisfaction sold for
service guaranteed foi goodness. Ifs a perfect shoe
store this one of ours. Vou'll say it on sight. Not a word
more needed -except to look through the department.
I, j iitUJ.'jy j
EJ B $ WWWSfl A Te,egfrain That r;vPains Itself.
Mn tM W K R fel Ml-r. ' v'w Vork' rt 19on- n.n Dm.
u m tin n n ft m n 1' 11 .1 3 m n i n n n t w j h n n ii r.i n t nr -v A
'Sale of Silks at The Bio Store
Everybody knows the Mc
Creary silks; Imported for the
s swellest New York
h i 1 TVT
sccurea ay our incw I
er at auction prices,
beautiful fabrics will
at the most ridiculously low prices
200 Bolts 27-iii wide Black and Colored Taffetas
Remember tint a few old shades, but over
Ibis Is the biggest Taffeta bargain nter
plenty for all. while they hist on Bale at ,
r. . ... - ,
1 Wll,s1 W 1 "Ctll, World hnttlOHS
' T,IP ",lly s"-,,rh f'olorel TatTeta exhibited by r.n American manufacturer at
j iiim i-Aiu!iii ion. nit win. inturuiMi a prize. o are wesiern illstrioutors
and have the exclusive sale on this renowned silk for city of Omaha
Fancy Silk for Waists, Dress or Lining
Thousands of yards, everv one a new piece, all colors, heavy black bro
cade, pros grains, tnffetas and satins for klrts, tho greatest lot of silks
and nil from that big miction
Heavy 27-in. Black Peati de Soic
Finest Imported und wo defy any competition to Miow a black peau de sole
ns wide, and as Rood for leis than $2.50--thl is from tho big auction and
will po nt
lilack Taffeta from auction at
I Cluck Taffeta. IJl-inch wide ar
i Mliick TalTeta. l!7-iiicli wide at.
I Klnck Taffeta, .hi-iiich wideat .
All from the j;rat auction
Attend the ;reat millinery
Fine shoes direct from the largest manufacv
turers, at less than wholesale prices,
All the latest fall styles in new shoes
for men, women and children. Every
pair fitted by an expert salesman and
warranted
Misses' and Children's Shoes
Misses' fino kid, HLring heel,
laco shoes, niarlo to sell for $2,
on sale, at $1.25
Misses' fine dongola kid $1.50
bhoos, for 08c
Children's lino Blioes for 69c,
75c and 98c
Infants' lino nhoes for
49c und 75c
year welt foIo nn'l fine sorgo
ATTEND OUR
Koe
grown vastly of late, Jowor crit
icisniH limn in all our past.
nhoo cxporiuneo. Hut. we
woleoino all criticisms, and
knowing that human limita
trade and
1
orK ouy
These
be sold
fiO of tho newest full colors
offered in the I'nlted States
$1
Jess than manufacturers' prices:
Uilc
.."Ill
I tlf
sale.
sale now poin"; on.
a Il
1T-
Shoe Sale
37c,
ill
liiSa
Women's $3 Fine Shoes $1.89
A genuimj patent Inuthor Jaco
shoo, with vici kid lop and llox
iblo solo, a ruguJar $y Blum for
$1.89. Mado by Hong-Hoatli t
Co.
Men's patont leatlior shoaH,
tor $1.93
A gen ii ini.' patent lea thur, full
dmsH congreHB hIiou, with OJoud-
topn, on eale for $1.93.
jMILLINERY SALE.
i.
