Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAILY ISEE: SI" y BAY, ATOUST 11, 1901.
IOWA DEMOCRATS GROPING
'All at Bca as to Iuuia aid Oandidatti Biforu
Tbelr Stat Otarentlto.
SOME WOULD ABANDON THE FIGHT
Action of Ilrptililleuiii liiilinrrnsKe
the IJpniocralii Will Itpvlun Their
1'roKrnni Nn Atnllnlilc C'nn
ulrintes In SUIit.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINKS, Auk. 10. (Special.) The
democratic state central committee li eld a
meeting In this city Friday at which there
wcro present Cbalrmnn Huffman, Secretary
Jackson and nearly all the members of the
committee. Charles A. Walsh, secretary of
the national committee, was also present.
While the committee was called to meet at
this tlmo for tho purpose of completing de
tails of the arrangements for tho demo
cratic state convention In Dcs Moines and
to see that all the preliminaries nro car
ried out, the fact Ib that It was more sig
nificant than this. One reason for tho
presence of Secretary Walsh In the city to
attend the meeting la that a general on
slaught has been made on him and Chair
man Huffman by some of tho democrats of
tho state. Ilcforo tho Polk county conven
tion, held recently, there was Introduced
and discussed a resolution cnlllng on "hair
man Huffman to resign his position us
chairman and get off the committee. This
was done becauso he has recently been en
gaged as an Insurance agent for a Dcs
Moines company In Missouri. Tho resolu
tion was finally referred to the state com
mittee and Chairman Huffman asked tint
this be taken up nnd disposed of. Secretary
"Walsh of the national committee Is In part
nership with Huffman In the Missouri en
terprise, nnd If the state committee should
have condemned Huffman It would have
been a partial condemnation of Walsh. Hut
the state committee Is entirely friendly to
both Walsh and Huffman and nothing will
bo dono to humiliate cither.
Ill'llnt ('ll.lll'lllllli'M SjutoIi.
Another Important matter which came bo
fore tho committee today was that of thu
speech of the temporary chairman of the
convention. Ex-City Attorney Sharon of
Davenport was named somo time ago to
preside over tho convention and to prepare
the speech which should bo considered the
keynote of tho party In this campaign. At
that tlmo tho policy of tho party In Iowa
van considered and thu committee virtually
decided that thu campaign should be made
on state Issues so far as possible. It was
to bo a campaign of anti-monopoly, espe
cially as to tho corporation Issue; a demand
for reform In taxation, especially the taxa
tion of railroads, telegraphs and express
companies, and perhaps a general attack on
the republican party In Iowa as becoming
too strongly a prohibition party. To this
'was to bo added an attack on tho repub
lican party In Iowa because of a few ex
travagances In state printing ami binding
nnd n scandal or two In statu olllccs. A
little later certain democrats at Davenport
started a crusade against the man picked
as temporary chairman becauso It was
ehown ho was attorney for the water works
company and was making n hard monopoly
fight at home and was picked to mako an
anti-monopoly speech. So the state com
mittee called Mr. Sharon before It today to
discuss with him his speech and perhaps
to insist on exercising some supervision
over hlH remarks.
DeimicrnlN for Cum in Inn.
Tho action of tho republican state con
a ' ventlon at Cedar Hnplds also necessitated
aome chango In the program. Scores of tho
old-line democrats of Dcs Moines havo de
clared they will voto for Cummins for gov
ernor. Tho ticket suits them very well.
They do not regard Mr. Cummins as In any
eenso a democrat, but he did run on an In
dependent ticket once In this county and
was elected to tho legislature by democratic
votes, and tho democrats of this part of
the stato havo nlways had a kindly fectlng
for him. And then ho has made such a de
termined fight against those elements in the
republican party which aro most obnoxious
to democrats that the democrats feel ho
ought In fact to be In their party. It Is
fair to say that in their present stato of
mind from 10 to 20 per cent of the demo
crats of tho stato could be got to vote for
Cummins for governor. Colonel Elboeck,
tho veteran democratic editor and qulto In
fluential among tho Germane, declares he Is
In favor of tho democrats not making any
campaign ngalnst Cummins. Ho was head
of tho electoral ticket last year. He sayi
that ho has received personal assurances
lrom a great many democrats In Dcs Moines
that thoy will voto for Cummins no matter
what tho democrats do. They (ay that Mr.
Cummins In himself a hotter anti-monopoly
platform than anything tho democrats sould
put up. ,
Ilut even If tho democrats no not decline
to mako a fight for governor, the nomina
tion of the ticket, especially the placing of
Cummins and Hcrrlott thoreon, make3 it
Impossible for tho democratic party to put
up a good tight against It. Mr. Cummins took
the lead In the movement to get the repub-
llcan party to rccedo from prohibition and
be rational on tho liquor question. Tho
Anti-Saloon league, through Uh president,
has announced that It will make a hard
fight against Cummins. This will only eervo
to arouse tho Germans and mako them work
tho harder for him. For every prohibition
voto that goes ovor to tho prohibition party,
Cummins will gain another direct from tho
democratic party. Hence It will be a hard
campaign for tho democrats to make.
Tiimtliin Imiic Killed.
Tho democrats hnd propared also to mako
a vigorous campaign against tho repub
licans on tho theory that no reform In tax
ation could bo expected from '.hat party.
They wcro to declaro that tho republican
party was so completely under tho control
of the railroads and other corporations
that It would bo Impossible to cxpoct nny
rollef from tho burdens of unequal taxation
but by turning to the democrats. Tho nom
ination of Cummins, Herrlott. Weaver nnd
Ilrown put a big hole In that theory. Uolh
Cummins and Herrlott nro pledged to tho
prlnclplo of equality In taxntion nnd fair
ness to all Interests. It was Herrlott who
first Btlrred up tho subject by his famous
protest against a manifestly unfair assess
RC6ISTEHED,
THIS TRADE MARK
ON EVERY DOTTLE.
si
V5
Write to VAN OYKU D1TTEHS CO.,
2I3LLU
ment of tho railroad properties In the stato
a few years ago. Mr. Cummins' nomination
Is duo d'rectly to tho belief that Herrlott
was right.
In view of this tho democratic state com
mittee desired to revise the program some
what nnd this was dono today.
I.ooMmk for n Cnndliliitr.
The matter of the proper candidate for
governor on tho democratic ticket Is receiv
ing some attention, but the democrats have
waited to see what tho republicans would
do. Now that the republicans have made
It Impossible to fight the campaign on some
of the stato Issues the democrats had picked
the available candidates for governor nre
fewer. There has been much talk of trying
to secure the consent of Judge L. 0. Klnno
of the Stato Hoard of Control to mako the
race. Ho will not do this. He was twlco
the nominee of tho party and made splendid
runs, but to bo the candidate now he would
I have to give up his work of managing tho
state Institutions, and he Is well satisfied
to continue In this. Kx-Govcrnor Holes Is
regarded ns a possibility. There was some
talk of Colonel M. H. Davis of Sioux City
for the leadership of tho party, but ho has
Just been nominated for sheriff In his
county and might not care to run for two
offices at once. He was last year depart
ment commander of tho Grand Army of thu
Republic. Ex -Mayor Phillips of Ottumwa Is
still a candidate. He Is actively seeking the
place and may get It.
If the republicans who were defeated In
the recent contest show a disposition to
bolt tho ticket outright it Is probable the
democrats will try to pick a man who will
be acceptable to them, land especially one
who wTll receive encouragement from tho
leading railroad politicians of the state.
Ilut whatever Is done at the democratic con
vention It Is certain that the ticket named
nt Cedar Knplils will bo elected. What was
done this week, however, made It more diffi
cult for the democrats to break away from
their free silver hoodoo, because tho op
portunity to make a campaign on stato
Issues Is largely gone.
In the Wheeling World
The annual meet of the League of Amorl
enn Wheelmen opens In Uuffalo tomorrow
und continues during the week. An at
tractive program of ploasuro and sport has
been arranged for members of tho organi
zation, and Iluffalo's reputation for hospi
tality will bo worked to the limit. Monday
will be devoted to tho inception of visitors.
Each succeeding day pleasure runs nro on
the card, taking in Niagara, Tonawanda,
Crystal Ileach and Uuffalo boulevards,
mingled with club receptions, excursions,
smokers and theatricals.
Races nro scheduled for every afternoon
of the week In the mammoth stadium of
tho Pan-American exposition. Tho racca
will be under tho permit nnd direction of
the National Cycling association. Tho list
and prizes aro as follows:
First Day of Finals Amateur: Quarter
mile dash Prizes valued nt $63; divided,
;'-, $20, 510.
Great Cataract handicap, two miles:
Prizes valued at $150; divided, $10). $30, $20.
Professional Iroquois handicap, two
miles: Pure, HW, divided, $200, $100, $50,
$:w. tx.
Quarter-mile circuit championship: Purse,
$17S; divided, $100, $50. 525.
Exposition motor tandem championship,
ten miles: Purse, $2w; divided, $100, $50,
$30, $20.
Second Day of Finals Amateur: Half
mile handicap Prizes valued nt $70; divided,
$35, $25, $10.
Professional Pan-American chnmplon
Hlilp, one mllo: Purse, $350; divided, $200,
$100, $50.
Half-mile handicap: Purse, $150; divided,
$75, $50, $15, $10.
2:10 class race: Purse, $100; divided, $50,
$25. $15, $10.
Exposition motor bicycle championship:
Purse, $100; divided. $50. $25, $15, $10.
Third Day ot FlnnlH Amateur: Two
mllo lap nice Prizes valued at $65; divided,
$35. $20, $10.
Unlimited team pursuit race: Prizes
valued nt $75; divided, winners $50, second
team $25,
Professional Exposition Invitation middle
distance championship, onu hour: Purse,
$250; divided, $100, $50, $25. with $50 to rider
Ten-mllo national chnmplonshlp: Purse,
$250: dlvded, $100, $50, $25, with $50 to rider
leading tho greatest number of laps and
$25 to leader nt live miles.
One-mile handicap; Purse, $150; divided,
$75, $50, $15, $10.
"Major" Taylor, tho well known col
ored 'cyclist, has engaged an attorney to
commence suit for $10,000 damages against
Proprietor French of tho Vandcrbllt hotel,
Syracuse, N. Y., on account of his being re
fused accommodations there. Taylor entered
tho hotel In a great hurry. Ho was anxious to
write a letter and did not think It neces
sary to register first. He found that he
waB mistaken when tho clerk stepped up to
him nnd threatened to kick him out of tho
hotel unless ho went of his own accord.
Taylor moved out peaceably, but only after
he had tried to convlnco the clerk that ho
had stopped at tho tame hotel before.
Harry Edwards of Doston has sent a
challenge to Walter Smith, tho amateur
paced champion, to ride a match raco he
hind motors at any time nnd upon the track
that offers the best inducements. Smith,
when he heard of the challenge, said bo
was ready to meet Edwards whenever or
wherever tho latter chose. In Boston tho
followers of 'cycling think a great deal of
tho ability of Edwards In tho paco follow
ing line. Ho will havo to bo very good
Indeed to defeat Smith at his own gamo of
paco racing, In which ho has not only never
been beaten, but has never been forced to
show tho best that is In him.
From the appearance ot tho pneumatic
tiro until tho present day tradesmen and
others Interested havo nover ceased to
sound warnings ngalnst the ubo of tires
ridden without sufficient air. Nothing, not
even punctures, has caused so much trou
ble as this, Tho remedy Is at hand and
! ensy to apply. Yet the practice continues
nnd probably will until the end of tho chap
I ter. There nre riders, of courso, who go
I to tho opposite extreme. They pump their
tires so hard that, as far as comfort Is con
cerned, they might as well be riding" solids.
They get speed In return that compeu
, sates them for a largo amount ot dls
I comfort. Ilut It Is well to understand that
It Is best to err, If error of any kind Is
committed, on tho side of having the tires
I too hard. Too much pumping Is Infinitely
better than too little. Tho latter hurts tho
tire, the former only the rider. Yet many
riders will never lenrn the lesson, or, hav
ing learned It, they will not heed It.
DR. VAN DYKE'S
HOLLAND RITTPRQ
wmm
rONITIVKI.Y
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEART-BURN,
AND ALL DISEASES DUE TO A
DISORDERED OR 80UR STOMACH.
A NUKIS PREVENTIVE OF JflAJLAItlA.
IT IS AN OLD AND TRIED REMEDY.
VER MEHREN, FRICK & MEYER,
lHnlrihtilors.
ST. LOLLS, MO., for a Copy of lilt. VAN
H al It will lie uiullcd AUSOLVTEL,
SIX HEATS TO DECIDE IT
Contest ii 2 ilO Trt at Buffalo li Ttit o
Eidnranca.
ANTIZELLA FINALLY LANDS THE PURSE
Wniilinn Oiirnn I'ntorlte, litit Loses
rimt Thrre Hcnlu TlirouKli l'n
McndlncflH I.iixt Dny'a
llnoea nt Freenort.
UUFFALO, N. Y Aug. 10. Tho third
day's racing of the Grand Circuit under tho
auspices of the Uuffalo Driving club nt
tho Fort Erlo course, whllo it lacked
tho nbsorblng Interest of the first two days,
furnished good sport. The attendance was
5,000. Tho track was In lino condition, but
tho weather was decidedly cool and not
conducive to fast time. The first raco
and the event of tho day, the Electric
City stakes, for a purse of $3,000, was won
by Neva Simmons In straight heats. Coun
try Jay was favorlto In tho pool, selling
at $25 against tho Held for $30. Country
Jay nnd Simmons fought tho first heat out
In tho stretch, the latter winning by half
a length It- n slashing finish. Neva Sim
mons sold for $100 and the field at $70 bo
fore the second heat. She won easily, Coun
try Jay again finishing second, The Judges
were not satisfied with tho showing made
by olther Country Jay or Iva Deo and
Hudson was substituted for Macey behind
tho former and Mcllcnry took Iva Deo
in charge. The chango had no apparent
effect, for Simmons landed tho heat nud
race, Alberta D nipping Country J at tho
wire for the place.
Mctallls was a warm favorite In the 2:19
trot and ho Justified the confidence of hi
friends by landing the money In straight
heats.
Wnuban opened favorlto In tho 2:10 trot,
but ho lost tho first threo heats through
unsteadiness, tho first and second going to
Antzella nnd tho third to Volo. Curtla
managed to keep Wauban In his stride In
the fourth heat and ho won It handily.
Tho grey gelding acted badly ngaln In tho
fifth, Volo passing under tho wire first,
All Itlght second and Wauban third. Tho
Judges' took Curtis down for tho final heat
between tho heat winners, Antlzella, Volo
and Wauban. It proved to bo tho best
mile trotted today. Wauban went In tho
air In tho stretch for an Instant, nnd Antl
zella landed tho heat nnd raco.
Emma M showed the most speed In the
match race, losing tho second nnd fourth
through unsteadiness, MacDonnld man
aged to keep her on her fcot In tho final
and she won by four lengths. Results:
2:24 class, trotting, purso $5,000. Electric
City Htakes:
Neva Simmons, b. m., by Simmons
(Price) Ill
Country Jay, s. g by Jay Hawker
(Mncey nnd Hudson) 2 2 3
Alberta D, cli. g., by son of Viking
(ShllllnBlow) 6 3 2
Quoddy Ulrl, b. m. (Kelly) 3 6 6
GeorKu Smith, I), g. (Welgle) 4 a 4
lvu Dee, 1). f. (Spear nnd Mcllenry).. 5 4 6
Time: 2:ll'.i. 2:11U, 2:12.
2:19 class, trotting, purse $2,000:
Mctallls, blk. h., by Mambrtno King
(Shllllnglow) 1 1 1
Alice Carr, blk. in., by Qambctta
Wlrkes (Hudson) 2 2 2
TrutlleK, gr. in., by Pilot Medium lA.
McDonald) 3 3 3
Tlc-cIected, gr. h. (Macey) ds
Hullmau, lir. g. (Pusey) ds
Time: 2:14, 2:14, 2:11.
2:16 class, trotting, purso $1,200:
Antlzella, b. h by Antcco
(Miller) 1 1 2 5 4 1
Volo. 1). g by Mambrlno
Hoy (McClcnry) 4 2 16 13
Wauban, gr. g., by Pilot
Medium (Curtis) 2 5 4 1 3 2
All Right, I), g. (Hudson). ..3 3 3 2 2 t!r
Ebbn. g. m. (Winlnss) 5 4 5 3 6 dr
Vic Shcller, br. g. (Vnnbok-
klcn) 6 6 6 4 ds
Oneontn, s. ni. (Olney) 7 ds
Tlmo: 2:13, 2:lv',4, 2:12, 2:14, 2:l!H.
2tlCi.
Match race, pacing, best three In five, for
...ooo:
Emma M. I), m., by Ceclllan
Prince (McDonald) 1 2 12 1
Lolttn, blk. ni., by Sidney
(Snow) 2 12 12
Time: 2:09;, 2:16, 2:114. 2:14W. 2:16Vi.
At Krcciiort.
FREErORT, 111.. Aug. 10. naln fell dur
ing the last day's meeting of tho Great
Western circuit, but not enough to inter
fere with the sport. Results:
In tho 2:25 trot George Muscovllle was
first In three heats, Time: 2:21'4, 2:144,
i.10. Lady Constnntlna was second nnd
Klondike third.
Tho 2:10 pacing was won by Personctte.
Time: 2:ll'i. 2:11. 2:11. Kassel was second
and Pat Wilkes third.
LAST DAY OF CIRCUIT RACES
With I'ltut TrncU und Perfect Weather
.licet nt Ilnntlnun Clones
Succesnf ully.
HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The llnnl raco of tho Nebraska
circuit meet, which had a three days' pro
gram here, camo off this nfternoon before
a crowd of nearly 4,000 The track was
fast nnd tho weather perfect. Summary:
Pacing, 2:20 class, purse $250: Freak won,
Norvnl Chief second, Claudy C third. Time:
2:24V4.
Pacing, 2:35 class, purso $250: I.Illlin 13
Cralghton won. Gates Ajar second, Mnmlc
F third, Lottie Leo fourth. Time: 2:20t4.
Pacing, free for all, purse, $250: Nell Cnf
fcry won. Direction second, Lou Spracuo
third, Riley C fourth. Time: 2:16.
Running, half-mile, purse $50: On Hand
won. Druggist second, Charley Mitchell
third. Time: 0:50.
WHITNEY RUNS A NEW ONE
Two-Yen r-Olil Vnnliec Wins Flve-I-'urloiiK
I'Jvenl nt SnrntOKii
Unlt. llrlllliuitl-.
SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 10. Yankee, the
2-yenr-old Hanover-Correction colt, Jointly
owned by Wllllnm C. Whitney nnd John E.
Madden, nnd a cnndldato for the Futurity,
made his first appearance In the last race
today. Yankee's debut was a successful
one. for ho won by two lengths, with much
In reserve. For the first half-mile of tho
race Mounce, who rode Yankee, hnd him
under wraps on the extreme outside of his
Held and when ho let go his restraining
hold on the colt ho shot to the front with
a suddenness Hint won startling. Ilchlnd
him nt the flnlHh were several likely young
sters. Including Cornwnll. who was badly
Interefercd with, and Tribes Hill, who
Mumbled nnd almost fell Just as he was
making his run. Results:
First race, for 3-year-olds and upward,
six furlongs- Sarner won, Connlo second,
Ringleader third. Time: 1:114-5,
Second rncu, handicap for nil ages, ono
hi wtw
CUHKN
OMAHA, XEII.
UYKK'S I) It U AM llOOIC AM) rOKTUNE
V 1'llUi;. ,
OURS TO GIVE ADVICE
YOURS I HE WISDOM TO TAKE ADVANTAGE Of IT,
We mean to make Monday an exceptional day in the history of dry goods selling. We
advise you to read the statements in this ad and warn you that the great sale will
soon be only a memory, First, we want special attention given to six bargain
squares, starting at the door and extending to the rear of the store on main floor
Square No. 1
Just as you enter, will be heaped up
with a lot of muslin underwear from our
second floor, Odd garments some slightly
soiled, others fresh nnd perfect, but Just
a few left over of different sires, from tho
largest underwear business ever enjoyed
by us. Every garment on this square will
1)0 sold nt ono price, 69 cents, nnd In tho
lot will bo found gowns of tho latest cut
from tho best makers; cambric, tucked
and embroidered. White skirts with nu
merous tucks, nnd hemstitched some
slightly soiled; others with fine embroid
ery. Corset covers trimmed with lace,
Ltautlful nnd sheer. Children's dresses,
sizes 2 and 3; so mo ot India lawn, somo
long cloth, worth from $1.00 to $1.75. A
lot of colored lino gingham skirts, flounced
and somo taped with three rows of white,
worth up to $1.15; regardless of cost or
former prices, every garment on tblu
squaro will be sold at 59 cents. You must
como early If you want tho pick of tho
good things. Many of tho Items at ono
thlrd of former prices.
Square No. 2
Will contain a lot of waist lengths, nono
less than 2U yards full-width, good colors,
dcslrnblo patterns, perfect goods; sold by U3
nt 25 cents nnd tho piques nt 60 cents per
yard; tho waist pattern, whatever tho
former price, will go on Monday nt 2S
cents ench.
On the same squaro hundreds of dress
lengths, full patterns, none less than 10
yards; left over from our great wash
goods sale; all nt ono price, 69 cents for
tho whole dress pattern; tho goods by the
yard sold at 15c, 18o and 20c; henco you
get a pattern worth from $1.50 to $2,00 for
09 cents. Yours tho wisdom to tako ad
vantage. Salo commences at 8 o'clock.
Square No. 3-
Wlll bo heaped up with waists for ladles,
made from lawn or percale; well made;
some havo Insertion fronts; none worth less
than 50 cents; all go on Monday at 21
cents. All sizes In this lot. Yours tho
wisdom to tako advantage.
We mention only a few straws from the broad field of attractions,
profit by our advice.
Thomas
mile nnd a sixteenth: Trigger won. Caviar
second. Kilogram third. Tlmo: 1:49.
Third race, for 2-year-olds, five nnd a half
furlongs: Dixie Line won, Gay Hoy pecond,
Ilocky third. Tlmo: 1:09.
Fourth race, ono mile nnd a sixteenth,
selling: Inshot won, The Amazon second,
Animosity third. Time: 1:48 2-5.
Fifth race, for maiden 2-ycar-olds, live
furlongs: Yankee won, Cornwnll second,
Tribes Hill third. Time: 1:02 2-5.
At Dclmnr I'nrlc.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10, Miss Dora was the
only favorlto to win nt Delmar park today.
Three second choices nnd two outsiders
scored In the other events, Ann, In tho
fifth race, was backed from 20 to 1 to 2V4 to
1, and In some Instances clear off tho
boards. Sho showed prominently to tho
stretch head, where she blew up nnd
finished outsldo tho money. Truck fast.
Itcsults:
nnccN nt llnrtliiKtnn.
HAItTINGTON. Neb., Aug. 10.-(Spcclal
Telegram.) A splendid rain Inst night put
the track In splendid condition for this, tho
last lny or tne races. ...... , ,
In the 2:10 race for a purse of $.5 Alerlck
took first money, In 2:45; Lizzie Uaxier
second. .
In the free for nil for a purse of $125 Dnvy
Crockett took first, In 2:3.!; Norway Chief
second.
In the froc-for-nll running rnco for n
purse of $lu St. Elgcr took first, In 0:52;
Fay Woorl second. ,
Yestcrda In the 3:00 pace nr trot Llttlo
Dick took first. In 2:37, with Lizzie Baxter
second. In tho 2:30 pace or trot Davy Crock
ett took first. In 2:29, with Monkey Mycin
second, In tho pony run Matty Powell took
first, In 0::2'4, with Zealous second.
FLESH AND BL00D STEEDS
Aiitiiuiolillcn Will He Panned AMdc by
lliirnr nt Nntlonnl
Cnpltnl.
The passing of the horse may bo para
phrased into the coming of the horse, so
far as Washington society Is concorned.
Thosj who havo spent vast sums In getting
the latest and costliest of automobiles aro
aghast, at the way tho pendulum of fashion
has swung.
Tho attorney general, whoso lovo for the
horso Is well known, will havo perhaps the
most elaborato stables at tho capital. Ho
has not committed himself on the numbor
of fino stcedn ho will send to Washington
from his collection In Pittsburg, but his
friends say that twenty will be a Bafo pre
diction. There nro tlx carriage horses,
not Including the famous polo trotters.
The pttorney general, Mrs. Knox and each
of their three boys all have favorite saddle
horses.
Colonel Edward Morroll, tho well known
representative from Philadelphia, owns
some fino horses nnd this winter will bring
the majority of them to his Washington
home. Mrs. Morrell Is also a lover of
horses, although of recent years hr health
has boen too dellcato to allow her to en
Joy them. Another owner of fino horses
and numbers of them Is Clarcnco Moore,
who, a year ago, married Miss Mabelle
Swift, the only daughter and heir of E. C.
Swift of Boston, tho younger partner of (
me ramouR unicngo nrm. sir. ;oir nun
rocontly added to his fine collection of enr
rlage ono which Is a duplicate of tbo family
carrlago of King Edward. Mr. Levi Z.
Loiter and his son own numberless blooded
horses, but they havo hitherto brought not
more than (our or flvo to .Washington. Tola;
Square No. 4
Devoted to the Kale of odds and ends of
handkerchiefs, odd fans, odd pockotbooks
and other odds; tall ends left over from
great selling; half price will bo tho rule
on meet Items on this bargain square. We
cannot Itemize tho lot, but yours tho wis
doin to Investigate.
Sale commences at S o'clock.
Square No. 5--
Kvery Inch of the entire square covered
and heaped up with n huge assortment of
dimities, tissues, foulards, lawns; sold be
fore up to 35 cents; now ono price, 15
Some of our good customers com
plained thnt they did not receive
notlco of our Thursday's Black Silk
Salo which was advertised In one
paper only others were out of town
nt tho grocers' picnic. That all may
havo a fair show wo placo what Is
left of thu samo numbers on snlo
Monday. Head the list for tho last
time.
After Monday if any are left you
must pay the full prices, If you don't
get to tho store at S o'clock don't
complain It some of tho good things
aro gone.
On Monday only wo offer all tbo
broken stock of black silks at special
prices. Every yard guaranteed by US
to glvo YOU genuine satisfaction. The
lot Includes tho best American, Lyons
and Swiss makes among them being
a quantity mado by Antolne Oulnet,
long recognized as one of tho world's
best manufacturers of silks.
21 and 27-Inch black taffetas, cheap
at 75c, Mondny 69c.
21 and 22-Inch black taffetas sold at
$1.00 and $1.10, Monday 77c.
23 nnd 27-Inch black taffetas, sold
at $1.25, Monday S8c.
22 and 27-inch black taffetas, sold
at $1.25, Monday Ode.
22 and 27-Inch black taffetas, sold
at $1.35, Mondny $1.04.
27-Inch black tarfctas, sold at $1.50
and $1.65, Monday $1.15.
And then our best, sold up to $2.25,
nt two prices, $1.29 nnd $1.79.
2 numbers ot black corslcas, will
Kilpatrick
The cool mountain rot resits of Coloi-sido and I'tsili reached
be.st. by The Union Pacific. Do not make si mistake. All
Western States and Points of Interest readied with least
inconvenience via the Union Pacific.
Round Trip Rates between Omaha and
rucblo j19 00
Colorado Springs jg on
nenver io oo
Olenwood Springs 3
Salt Lake City 39 P0
Ogdcn 30 00
Tickets on Sale August II to Jl irtcushe.
PueMo $15 00
Colorado Springs j& nn
I'onver Ir,
Olenwood Springs 25 00
Salt Uiko City 30 on
Ogden 30 00
Tickets on Sale September 1 t IO inclusive.
GOOD FOR RETURN TO OCTOBER Jl. 1931.
New City Ticket offUe i;m F.irn 1111 St Tel ;m,
Union Station tOth an. I M rcy. Tel. 021).
winter eighteen or twenty will Inhabit the
mnrblo stables Just north of of the Lelter
palaco on Dupont circle. Miss Nancy and
Miss Daisy Loiter are graceful nnd fearless
riders and last winter It wns practically
their example that caused tho reaction to
equestrian sport.
The secretary of war owns somo good
horses and his daughter, Miss Edith Hoot,
is a fino horsewoman. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas V. Walsh of Colorado havo built
immenso stables near their new mansion
nnd they will bring tho choicest of their
steeds from Colorado when they return In
tho autumn. John R. McLean has exten
sive stables and some of tho best horses nt
the capital. Ilecently Admiral Dowoy has
quietly boen buying good bits of horseflesh.
DRAGON FLY IS IN SEASON
Now l iht Tlmr of Vcnr Whrn i-'Uh
MiiKt lip Drnwn from Ilnttom
uf hr l,nkr,
This Is the season for tho dragon fly If
one would luro bass from tho weeds In tho
bottom of tho lako, where they like to sulk
In August days. And speaking of dragon
flies, ono of tho best of this kind is made
at home. Many complaints aro made that
tho dragon flies bought at tho shops nro too
fragile for use and that each fish makes
necessary a new fly. In conversation with
somo of tho most successful anglors tho
other day ono of the men advocated the
plan of making a fly with horsehair, the
hair to bo folded in tho middle and tied
cents per yard. Yours the wisdom to buy
for future if present wants are supplied.
Square No. 6-
Covered over with batistes, llnons, lawns,
dimity, etc., fold up to 20 cents; now all one
price, 10 cents per yard. After Monday
the assortment will be broken.
On the renr counter n great snap for
mothers who have boys. This counter will
be covered with boy' waists, percale,
madrns, laundered or negligee, Mothers'
Friend nnd K. k E.; sold beforo nt 50, "5
cents nnd $1.00 ench. Monday any or all
of them at 25 cents ench. Thu wise mother
will not pass these.
not crook or slip, sold at $1.10 and
$1.23, will go at 9Sc and SSc.
llleack peau do sole and ponco do
Icons, beautiful luster soft and guar
anteed to wear.
21-Inch, was $1.35, for Monday $1.04,
21-inch, was $1.60, Mondny $1.23.
21-lnch, wns $1.65 and $1.75. for
Monday $1.3S.
23 nnd 21-Inch, was $2, for Monday
$1.53.
Gulnct's extra 22 and 21-Inch, told
up to $2.50, Monday $1.85.
Oros Grain, rapidly coming Into
fnvor splendid for wear.
Tho 85-ccnt grade, Monday, 63c.
The $1.50 grade, Monday $1.19.
Tho $1.75 grade, Monday $1.39.
Black brocades, new designs, were
$1.00, Monday 69c.
Qlack brocades, new designs, wcro
$1.50, Monday $1.13.
Satin duchess, the 85-cent quality,
66 cents.
Satin brocade, tho $1.25 quality,
Mondny 89c.
Satin duchess, the $1.75 quality,
Monday $1.3S.
Our best tlulnct, sold at $2.25, Mon
day $1.73.
All tho black !x)ulstcnno, nil tho
black Annan marked In same pro
portion. No colored silks In this ealo
blacks only for Monday only and
over thereafter, If nny nro left over
at regular prices.
Silks on salo at Silk Counter In
same aisle many other special offer
ings which we havo not spaco to
mention.
Rest and Recuperation
in the
Rockies
J?5
two-thirds of Its length from tho fold, tho
ends being allowed to be free. Such a fly
will keep Its shape during the entire Beason
, and Is not only effective but Inexpensive.
, A llttlo experience will enable, nn nmatour
to glvo the fly tho proper shape.
1 That this Is U10 season for tho dragon
, fly was demonstrated at Cut Off lako
I Thursday evening. A slight rain had fallnn
I nnd about 7 o'clock every enthusiastic
angler In the city remarked that It was an
Ideal day for baHs. Some of thmn acted
, upon the suggestion, among them being
Henry Hoinan. Henry took along a lot of
frogs and started to bo wise. He took nonn
of his friends Into his confidence and
thought ho would be ono of the only ones
nt the lake, Ho wont out nnd for an hour
Industriously angled with his frogs. Not a
strike did ho get. When he got back to the
shore he found a doicn other fellows there
and not n man had a fish. Every man had
used frogs. Tho noxt minute tho last man
to pull to the shore came In. Ho had a
fine bag of fish, lundeil with flies,
Next week will find a number of Omaha
fishermen at St. Anthony's Falls, Idaho,
whore they will go after trout.
Judge Munger has rocelved a number of
new hooks, with which ho will experiment
In the lakes this fall, Thny nro excellently
recommended, but not generally known to
western anglers, and his experiment will
bo watched with Interest.
A machine for making cloth bngs has
been Invented by nn Ohio man. Tho work
Is entirely automatic, and will 1b a big
paving to flour and rereal manufacturers,
and can also bo used (ot salt and tuga,r,
A man onco stood- on London bridge and
offered sovcrlgns for a shilling, and sot
ivery ono that passed was n buyer soma
mayhap did not havo the shilling. Wo
want tho attention ot men to this next
offering. You should all bo Interested, and
If so yours wilt bo tho wisdom to como
and buy.
The long counter on the east side of
nlsle, malu floor, will bo heaped up with
men's furnishings at halt tho prices, and
at quarter the prices sold nt formerly.
Kvery article on th counter will bo sold
nt 25 cents each. Tleaso coutrlvo to mako
oven change to facilitate quick soiling.
Men's neckwear In desirable shapes, were
50c, 75c and $1.00, Monday 25c.
Llttlo shirts for thu Uttlo men, In sizes
12V4, 13, 13H, 14, negligee and Inundcrcd,
worth 60c, 75c and $1.00, all in this vast
bargain lot at 25c.
Mothers provide for your llttlo men Mon
day. For tho boys of maturo years wo will
sell men's shirts In colored pcrcalo and
madras, United Urnnd, etc., worth $1.00,
all at 25c.
On tho bargain counter Monday fancy
halt hose, imported 35c and 60u kind, on
this same counter on Monday at 25c pair.
Balbrlggan nnd fancy underwear, wool,
60c, on tho bargain counter Monday, at
25 cents.
Every article, remember, at ono prlco
Monday, 25c.
At hosiery counter countless bargains
among them. A lot of men's fine gaugo
ribbed hose, lisle llnlsh, excellent vnluo, at
25e pair. On Monday 15c rods and. tans
only.
Tho basement will be chock full of bar
gains. Tho second floor will bo a regular bar
gain beehive. Evcrywhero all through tho
store Monday will be n day long to be remembered.
Yours the wisdom to
Fine Vehicles
Low Prices.
Good combination, eh?
Buckeye and WoodhuU
Kfiidos tho world's boat. Como und
boo tin.
Wo can suit you.
KINGMAN IMPLEMENT GO.
KITH A.M KAH.VA.1I Sly.
Omaha.
ItAI finN,TA "lro c,lr nnd preventive
PHLUUI1 for Gonorrhoea, gleet, nn-
lk Jm.ur.a.1 discharges or l'nflnmmatlon.
membranes, No bottlo or syrlngo, but tho
neatest, most convenient modern method.
Uecommended by M. . Uy mall ll.W.
Palcon Specialty Co., 1117 Geneva street,
Sioux City, la,
DR. McGREW (Age 52)
SPECIALIST
In the trrntuipiit of nil fornix of III..
rnmrm nil it I)Uorlcr of Mfn Only, I'll
yenm exnrrlonce, 15 yenrm In Omnliii,
! VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
lOXXlfZ'lrV 1088 U,an
TRIfSTIIRF Cl!rc'1 ' 0HS 5 days
piniUIUnC without pain or hindrance
from business, Kidney nnd bladder iIIsciih
QYPHII IQnnd nil Illood Diseases curid
OliniLIOhy a treatment which is far
more satisfactory and huccessful than
"Hot Springs" treatment, nnd at less than
half the cost. All breaking out and signs
of the dtsensf) disappear nt once, A euro
that Is guaranteed for life.
UTCn ZUiUUU debility, loss of vitality
nnd MANHOOr), Imshfiilrichs, Olcct nnd ufl
unnatural weaknesses of men.
Cure (iiinrnulepil, ('iiiiniiltudon I'rer,
CHARGES LOW.
Treutment by mall. P. O. Box
Office ove- 215 Houth llth street, between
Farnam and Douglaj fits, OMAHA. NEU
Company