Nebraska Newspapers

    12
TTTE OMAHA DAILY JlEKi "WTTXN IiSDA V, At'CLT 21, 1001.
ENDS HIS LIFE WITH GAS
Walter Updiko, Yardman ti'. Ecilitt Hotel,
is Ponnd Dead.
NO WORD OF EXPLANATION IS LEFT
Ilrnil Mnn I IIpIIimciI In llnic llt
Mrtfil I"iiUpI MtnlfM ny iniil
There In Humor of nil t'li
. Iniii Line AITnlr.
Walter Updike. 22 years old, employed as
j-anlnian at the Schlltz hotel, Sixteenth and
Harney streets, cominlttoJ eulclda early yes
torduy morning by turning on the Kan In a
basement toilet room of thnt hostelry. When
found nt 7 o'clock ho was dead. Ho left
110 note, ond thus far no scrap nf wrltln
lias heen found ainoiig his effects that will
Klvfi any Information ns to h(s antecedents
or as to tho whereabouts of his family.
Thoso who have known him during tho
three months ho had lived In Omaha say ho
was very reticent, seldom spealdnR of him
self or of his nffalrs, but they understood
from certain remarks dropped that ho was
n deserter from tho United States naval
training Bhlp I'enascota, now at Goat Is
lnnd, near Han Francisco. He was a friend
of Jacob Llpp, who a week ago was ar
rested In Omaha, charged with being " ''o
scrtcr from the sanio ship. It Is said that
constant fear of arrest and trial by court
martial had depressed his spirits.
Woman In Intuited.
Thcro Is another story that Updike wos
the victim of an unfortunate- love affair,
lie had hinted at this to his friend, Frank
Vol)!, with whom ho roomed at the Center
hotel. It seems he was In love with a girl
whom ho had mot a few weeks ago, and
that his "case," as he called It, was nqt
progressing as ho would have It. There was
another man paying his addresses to the
pamo young woman, and Updiko believed
that his rival was gcttlnG the better of
him.
It Is tho opinion of Vol?, that each of
theso cnUHCS contributed to Updike's de
spondency and fluatly drove him to solf-du-etructlon.
About 7 o'clock yesterday morning, when
William Manning, head chef at tho Schllu
hotel, went down to open tho kitchen, he
noticed a strong smell of escaping gas and
nt onco set out to find tho leak. He fluatly
located It In a toilet room which Is set
nsldo for tho uso of tho hotel help. Tho
door was bolted on tho Inside. Calling to
his assistance Jo Povanka and Jo Hodu
ztner, Manning attacked tho door with a
cleaver and soon forced It open.
A great volume of gaa rushed out, nearly
stifling them. O.i tho floor of tho closet,
upon a bed mado of gunnysacks, lay Up
dike, fully dressed, his knees drawn up
nearly to his chin, his mouth open and
his eyes staring. On tho sacks bcsldo lilm
was J2.E0 In silver that had fallen from his
trousers' pocket. As tho llmb3 were stiff
and tho tlesh cold It was evident that death
had ensued several hours before. The gas
Jet was turned on full force; nil means of
ventilation had been shut off, and as there
wore only about thirty cubic feet of spaco
in tho llttlo room tho air must have been
poisoned within a very few minutes after
tho final preparations wero made.
I.UMt Seen Allte.
Tho last porson to sco Updiko alive was
Louis Fcrron, night porter nt tho Schlltz ho
tel. "I saw him at 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing," Bald Ferron, "Just as he had finished
cleaning up tho kitchen. He was perfectly
sober and so far as I could soo was In his
usual spirits. It must have been within u
few minutes after this that he went Into
the closet and made his preparations for
ulclde."
It Is believed that the only member of
Updlko'a Immcdlato family to survive him
ts his father, who lives in or near Cin
cinnati. His address Is not known. Up
diko Is a native of Ohio and early last win
ter enlisted in tho navy from Cincinnati.
Ho had been In Omaha about threo months
and has been employed at tho Schlltz hotol
Inco Juno 1. Tho body Is now In tho under
taking rooms of tho coroner. It la not
likely that an inquest will bo held.
CHANGES IN FEDERAL BUILDING
nrntrliiKH for Hip West Mile Are
Iieeleil In Arrive Within H
Short Time.
i
Working drawings for tho west sldo of
tho government building under the changed
plans will urohably nrrlvo In Omaha In two
weeks and ofter that time bids for tho
construction will bo advorttscd. Under the
circumstances Qlndele & Co., tho con
tractors for tho annex, can mako a lower
bid than any ono elso, so thtro Is no doubt
that tho contract will bo awarded to them
and tho advertisement Is llttlo more than a
form required by law.
C. II. Illoch, manager of the company, la
in tho city from Chicago, studying
tho plans for tho changes In tho connec
tion between tho walls and tho roof of the
prosont building and tho gallery which Is
to be built around tho court. Ho says that
ho believes tho chnnges to bo mado In the
west wing ran bo done within tho amount
of tho unexpended appropriation.
HE IS AUTHORITY ON FLOUR
Adolf "We r n her .Select HrenilNtiinT
fur L'm-le Sum' Stililler
lliiy.
Adolf Wernhor, chief clerk In tho odlco
ef tho chief commissary officer of tho De
partment of tho Missouri, has returned
from Nellgh, where ho went to Inspect
flour beforo Its delivery to tho govern
ment. Last evening ho left for Kansas
City, Mo., and Junction City, Kan., when;
ho will Inspect Hour which Is to bo deliv
ered to tho southern posts. Mr. Wernher
1b said to bo ono of tho most rapable flour
experts In tho Unltod States and annually
bandies moro of this product than any
other man In the country.
Would llnve ('out 1 1 1 in in l.lfc,
Oscar Howman, Lebanon, Ky., writes: "I
have been using Foley's Kldnoy Cure and
tnko great pleasure In stating It gavo pio
permanent euro of kidney disease, which
certainly would havo cost mo my life."
Tako nono but Foley's.
KIkIiiiik mill Hunt Inir,
Tho angler will find In Utnh nmplo oppor
tunities to Indulge In his fnvurlte Bport.
Tho mountain streams nro stocked with
gamy trout and tho but llttlo loss gamy
black bass abounds In tho waters of Utah
lake. In season good duck hunting can
bo hart ou Utah lake, the Jordan and around
the pools and lagoons of tho Salt Lake val
ley. On the mountain sldrs grouso nro
plentiful and larger game- can bo found cn
tho mountain ranges of tho Uintah and
Uncompahgre reservation.
For time-tables, folders, Illustrated bonks,
pamphlets dfscrlpttvo of tho territory tra
versed or any Information, npply at city
ticket office, 1321 Farnam street; telephone
BIG
ShlrttvnlNt l)n nee
Tonight nt Washington hall. Young Clerks'
Dlub's grand ball this evening. Young folks,
don't miss this. Wo want you. It's gents
26c.
For tl'cd feet Uc-No-May powder.
HANS MAY LOSE HIS STAR
t'nlti-il Nlnlen .1lnrluil Mil tlir v I
l.imkliiK Ii ChurKc AunlnM
llnllriin I fleteetlt e.
United States Marshal T. L. Mathews
has taken official notice of the charges pre
ferred against Fred M, Hans In Harrison
county, Iowa, In connection with tho arrest
of Hlchard Latta for robbing a Northwest
ern freight ear. Hans has for many years
held a commission as deputy United States
marshal, his nppolntment being made at
tho request of the Rlkhorn railroad com
pany, which In common with the other
railroads operating In tho state have se
cured appointments as United States mar
shals without compensation for all of their
secrot servlco officers regularly employed
In that capacity.
When the charges were first preferred
In Harrison county against Hans the United
States marshal was asked what ho Intended
to do In tho premises and said that he would
do nothing, pending tho result of tho trial.
Yesterday morning when the confession of
Daniels, filed Monday In the Iowa county,
was published, tho marshal said:
"I don't care to havo any publicity mado
of the matter, for HanB, while regularly
appointed United Slates marshal, has had
nothing to do with this olllce. Ho was ap
pointed nt the request of tho railroad com
pany, which takes this method of placing
its secret servlco olllcers In a porltlcn
to make Immediate arrests when they sco
n crlmo committed. Hans draws no salary
froni tho government and tho office exercises
practically no supervision over him. I In
tend to go to the headquarters of tho rail
road this morning and Investigate the mnt
tcr for myself. The opinions of the railroad
officials will have considerable weight In
tho caso, but If I find to my satisfaction
that tho iharges brought against Hans are
true I will probably revoke his commlssirn
and request the railroad to designate some
other man for the place I don't like to
bo placed In tho position of condemning
a man without n hearing, but an officer of
tho United States should be a man whoso
actions aro such that a chargo of this kind
could not bo pressed for twenty-four hours."
BAN ON GASOLINESTOVES
HniiAehnlitern Who Horn the I'lery
1'" In lil Cniinnt (Tolleet Insiiriinee
When the Fire (.'nines.
Householders who uso gasoline stoves and
violate policy stipulations need not expect
to collect Insurance when the lire comes.
Judge Vlnsonhaler hus so ruled In the
enso of Mrs. Emma IJeebo against, the
Farmers' and Merchants' Insurance com
pany, wherein Mrs. Heche sued to collect
a $.100 policy which she held In' tho defend
ant company for household goods destroyed
In n lire at 2623 St. Mary's avenue, In the
rear.
The evldenco showed that while Mrs.
Heche had paid her premiums faithfully, she
had violated the clause of her policy, which
prohibits tho uso of gnsollno for cooking.
Therefore, Judgment was rendered ngalnst
her.
Insurance men and experienced members
of the city fire department docluro that the
gasoline stove Is one of the most active
business ngents of the undertaker and that
sooner or later It will bring troublo to
thoso who tako chances.
Ilmieh nf UTuli n i" .Mnrrlimrs.
Within the last twenty-four hours tho
following divorce petitions havo been filed
In tho office of tho district clerk:
Mary L. Heldlng against A. n. Deldtng,
cruelty; Katlo Jackson against Henry Jack
son, abandonment; Matilda Clemmcns
ngalnst John Clemmcns, general In
compatibility of temperament; Mary E. Uar
ton against Don Barton, abandonment;
James B. Kcllcy against Goldle Kelley, de
sertion. v
BOARD WILL MAKE ""INQUIRY
Aeelileut nt Fort lllley, Knn., In tn
lie the Subject of OMIelnl
IiivcntlKntlon.
Reports received nt army headquarters
yesterday confirm tho press dispatches In
regard to tho accldont nt Fort Hllcy, Mon
day, which resulted In the death of ono
prlvato soldier, tho wounding, fatally, of
threo others and tho serious Injury of others.
Colonel Uodnoy, commandant at Fort
HUey, jcported the accident Immediately
after Its occurrence, saying nothing of
those fatally Injured. This accident will
now causo steps to bo taken which may
not end for several months. Tho post com
mander will Immediately nppolnt a board of
Inquiry consisting of a number of officers
nt tho post. Their findings will bo returned
to tho commanding general at Omaha, who,
acting upon the Information thus obtained,
may call a court-martial to determine pun
Ishmcnt of persons responsible for the ac
cident.
Tho gun which exploded was ono of the
heaviest guns nt tho fort, a 10-Inch siege
gun, which was In chargo of men of slego
battery O, of tho Seventh artillery regi
ment, under tho old formation of the army,
but since tho now organization was adopted
tho battery has been known as tho Six
teenth field battery.
Ro-No-May powder brings relief to tender
feet.
The Nortlnvrmeru Line,
112.GC.
ST. TAUL AND RETURN,
Aug. 10-31.
DULUTH AND RETURN.
116.95,
Aug. 10-31.
HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN,
Aug. 10-31.
$18.10.
DEADWOOD AND RETURN,
$21.25,
Aug. 10-31.
LOUISVILLE AND RETURN,
Aug. 21-26,
$21.50.
CLEVELAND AND RETURN,
Sept. 7-10,
Less than half fare.
VERY LOW RATES
to tho
BUFFALO EXPOSITION,
CITY OFFICES,
1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
For excesslvo perspiration try Ro-No-May
powder.
liny fioeN to Clinton,
WASHINGTON, Aug. M.-Secrctory Hay
will leave, today for Canton for a general
cunfrrenco with the president on subjects
which havo engaged attention of late.
Tho length of his stay Is not certain, but
Iih probably will return tn Washington be
fore going back to his summer homo at
Newbury, N. II.
I. nkc Okoiiojl.
The Ideal tummcr resort. Quickly and
ailly reached from Omaha via tho Milwau
kee railway, tho only through line.
City office, 1501 Farnam street.
A sweet fresh complexion la the Index
of a healthy skin. The best euro for poor
complexions Is a bath treatment. Tho
natural, sceslble way. The Ilathery. roomt
.10-..U nee umming; toiophone 1716,
Send articles of incorpoiaiton, notices ot
stockholders' meetings, etc., to Tho Rec.
We will glvo them proper legal Insertion.
Telephone 23S.
It brings relief Ro-No-May powdor. Ask
your druggist. It your feet troublo you
try It.
PROSPECT GROWS BRIGHTER
Recent Inreitlgatlon Shows that Nibnuk
Crupi Are Not Bad.
RAILROAD REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING
(lenernl t'littnril Temleney Is Shown
In I. nte t'nrn mill .Mueh thnt Wait
.Mnrkeil fur Fodder Will Mt
lie A Hone. I to .stnmt.
Local rains during the last ten days
throughout Nebraska generally, together
with a comparatively low and oven temper
ature, have greatly Improved the prospects
for late corn. Much corn that farmers
had determined lust week to cut for fodder
will now be allow ud to stand, as It Is worth
harvesting. Some farmers claim ns much
as forty bushels to the acre, but tho gen
eral estimate Is from ten to fifteen bush
els. Crop reports received by the Burlington
from its northern and southern divisions,
Including that portion of tho stato cast of
tho ninety-niuth meridian, confirm these
statements. Along Its lino from Lincoln
to Ravenna, together with the branches,
fall ploAing Is progressing, but is not far
enough along to glvo estimates on tho
acreage. In this territory oats are pour
and potatoes light. Sugar beets will m.iko
an average crop, while tho pastures are
greatly Improved.
INOlllll tCM tilllllK l'l.
Conditions arc much tho snmo In the
section south of Lincoln nnd east of Hold
rege und Alma. Farmers cast o( Wymoro
estimate their lato corn at from flvo to
twenty-five bushels, which Is much bet
ter us a rulo than their figures last week.
The acreage of winter wheat gives promise
of being nt least 25 per cent greater thau
that of last full, as this variety demon
strated Its ability to withstand the drouth
much, better than Its spring cousin. Farm
ers generally aru holding their old wheat
for higher prices. In tho fruit-raising sec
tions late peaches will mako a fair crop,
but early peaches nro quite poor. The
apple crop will not bo good. Pastures uro
much Improved by recent ruins, which
nlso Insured plenty of rough feed to carry
tho stock through tho winter.
Tho western division, embracing that part
of tho state south of the Platte and west
of tho ninety-ninth meridian, Is In better
shape than a week ago. Local raltis have
covered a good portion of this territory
within tho last ten days, nnd whllu they
havo not changed corn conditions ma
terially, yet tho fields havo been kept nllve
ond growing, with tho result that much
good fodder will bo harvested. It is be
lieved that enough rough feed will be
available In all parts of this suction to ,
tako the stock through tho winter. Fann
ers nro plowing now and Indications point
to a largo acreage of winter wheat. Tho
third crop ot alfalfa along tho Orleans
branch will mnko n fair yield.
Tho northwestern part of tho stato be
tween Ravenna and tho stato lino shows an
Improved condition In lato grain. Esti
mates of from one-third to two-thirds of n
crop are made between Ravenna and
Seneca, Thomas county. Hetwcen Seneca
and Alliance tho rango is In good condi
tion. South ot Alliance nil crops nnd
pastures are looking well. From Alliance
to tho state lino light rains have fallen
during tho past week and there Is plenty of
moisture In tho grouud. 'In tho potato
country tho tubers aro not turning out
well. A largo crop of hay has been put
up, whllo rango cattlo wero never hotter.
Cliiiiiilierlnlii'n Colle, Choleru nnil
Dlnrrlioen Itemed)-.
Tho uniform success of this remedy has
mado It the most popular preparation In use
for bowel complaints. It Is everywhere
recognized as tho ouo remedy that can al
ways bo depended upon nnd that ts pleasant
to take. It Is especially valuable for sum
mer diarrhoea In children and Is undoubt
edly tho means of .'living tho lives of a
great many children each year. For salo
by nil druggists.
Mortality StntlatlcH.
The following deaths were reported
to the Hourd of Health during the
t went-. -four ' hours ending nt noon
Tuesday: Isaac Turner, Midway hotel,
nged s:i; Aiiram uygeri, sivj Leav
enworth street, uged ,2; Uaby Hodson,
1017 Hlulno street: Mrs. Illnncha Stewart,
1318 South Fourth street, aged 21; Mm.
Minnie Hoffman, 8.11 South Nineteenth
street, aged 22; Milton W. Bright, 2713
South Nineteenth street, aged 8; Paulina
Olsen, 1722 South Seventeenth street, aged
57; Uaby Howard, 2231 Sherman avenue;
Huby Wead, 602 South Fortieth strcot;
'Bessie Ryan, Lenvenworth nnd Klmwood
park, ageil 11 months; Gcorgo Thomas,
Child Saving Institute, infant.
Ask your druggist or glovo dealer about
Rc-No-May powder. A great economy In
hot weather. Cures excesslvo perspiration
saves gloves, parasols and fine dress
goods. No dress shields needed If you use It.
Fall Opening of High U 1 nClll
Art Dress Goods IIA I UCIlS
in our regular line dress goods department from 50o to 10 per yd.
WOOL TAFFETAS.
One of the very newest fabrics on the market. It is a per
fect weave; will not crack like silk and has a beautiful luster.
They come in L'(i new fall shades, as well as white, black and all
the evening shades. We have them at different prices, but we
will oiler one tomorrow at t.50 per yard that can't be 41 Cf
duplicated by any other house here for less than ?2. ..WulIU
Have you seen the new tucked fall waistings, the newest
waist material on the market, strictly all wool and Qflf
silk stripes we sell them at UUU
Special Bargains in Our Main Linen, White
Goods and Domestic Depts, for Wednesday.
Extra fine qunllty muslin, no dressing,
worth 9c yard, ut 16 yards for 51.00.
India Llnon, Check Nainsook, stripe Dim-.
ltlcs, at 5c yard.
Strlpo White Goods, usual price 25c, salo
prlco 10c yard.
Pattern Cloths, slightly soiled, worth
f3, $4, J5 and $6 each, ou salo at $1.75, $2.00
and $3.00.
Toweling 25c yard, bolt worth $1.25, nt
S5 cents,
8-1 2-yard Table Spreads, worth $1.75, at
tSo eucti.
The New Silks Are Here.
Not few pieces, but thousands. This season we show tho finest, the largest
anil tho most beautiful Stocks of silks that you havo ever seen. Tho town Is taken
by storm with theso high aro creations. Everybody says that they havo never In nil
their lives seen such lovely silk. These silks are the products of tho celebrated
LAUREL SILK MILLS of LYONS, FRANCE. Wo havo secured tho agency on theso
well known silks for Omaha. Tho Laurel silks mills make a specialty of nothing
but tho finest and most artistic novoltles In tho world. Among tuolr latest produc
tions aro the Peau do PI Aug, tho Peau de Fa Lu Persian Tcttos, Finer do Alsaco
and many others. Watch papers for further particulars. Como and see the silks,
HAYDEN BROS.
REPORTS PRINTERS' DOINGS
Deleunie ttrlltltli CiiiiifN Home mill
Tell 'Wlm t llniiciii'il In the
II I nil I it u li n lit font eiitlon,
Bulging with barbecue beef and enthusi
astic in his pralso of southern hospitality,
M. N. Griffith returned yesterday morning
from Birmingham, Ala., where ho attended
tho forty-seventh annual convention of in
ternational Typographical union as dele
gate, with t). G. Craighead, from Omaha
union No. 190.
The delegates, he reports, numbered about
200 and reprctonted every principal union
In this country and four In Canada. Ono
hundred or moro cx-dclegates wero also In
attendanco besides a number of Interested
outsiders,
Tho most important of the propositions
brought beforo the convention wns that ot
the elect rotypers and stcrcotypers, who ask
to withdraw, that they may organize an
international union ot their own nnd under
n separate charter, claiming thnt by so do
ing they can onlWt 1,600 of their craftsmen
In the Inrgor cities, who decline to Join eo
long as tho direct affiliation with the print
ers Is maintained. Tho petitioners wished
the convention's endorsement of their plan
of withdrawal, which Includes a pledge of
tho payment of the 30 cents per month per
cnplta tnx even after separation, but the
delegates In convention ventured no further
than to refer the proposition to referendum
without endorsement.
Another Important matter for considera
tion was tho abrogation of what Is known
ns the Philadelphia agreement, which holds
tho Typographical union to tho uso of the
Allied Printing Trades lnbel. The convention
vpted, 140 to 3, to withdraw from this agree
mcnt nnd It goes to referendum with this
report ngalnst It.
Another proposition received by the con
vention was ono for tho recognition by tho
International union ot tho Ladles' Auxiliary
and the grant of a charter.
Mr. Griffith comes home with his own
shnro of personnl prominence in tho order,
having been plnced on tho committee on
subordinate unions, which Is Important be
cause ot its control of tho minor legisla
tion enacted.
Of the social features of the meeting, Mr.
Griffith speaks well, affirming that too much
could not be said In pralso of tho treatment
accorded the delegates at both Birmingham,
whero the convention waB held, nnd at Nash
ville, where many of tho delegates were en
tertained two days.
r.KOKGK WASHINGTON'S ULKUIL
It Hill n l,u Ml rl lint Mult of StrnlKht
nnil Very IlnrU Hnlr.
The Father of His Country concealed a
luxuriant suit ot hair beneath his queuo
wig. Many now wish tho old fashion wero
In vogue, to conceal thinned hair or bald
ness. Yet no ono need havo thin hair nor
be bald If he cure the dandruff that causes
both. Dandruff cannot be cured by scour
ing tho scalp, becauso It Is a germ disease,
and tho genu hns to bo killed. Ncwbro's
Herplcldc kills tho dandruff germ no other
hair preparation will. "Destroy the cause,
you rcmovo the effect." There's no euro
for dandruff but to kill tho germ.
Will Hnjoy Cool Weather.
Ank Qeorgo F. West, .City Ticket Agent
North-Westera Line, 1401-1403 Farnam
street, Omaha, for particulars of popular
Lake Superior trip ho has to ofter during
tho month of August.
Rc-No-May skin food tor facial massage.
Re-No-May cream Boftcns and whitens
hands and face.. -A. Mayer. Co., 220 Deo
building. Consultation free from 2 to 4
dally.
Publish your legal notice The Weekly
Bee. Telephone,:.
The Grand Mufti
Fays "(JET A 3COVK ON YOU." and Just
consider yourself a self-appointed com
mittee, of ono to hustle up now blood for
tho AK-SAR-BHN. Each member Is re
quested to bring at least ono new member
along next Monday night, and REMEM
BER, there are ONLY TWO MOKE MEET
ING NIGHTS AUGUST 2STH and SEP
TEMBER. 2ND- so hustle up boys, and tell
everybody else to hustle. TALIC IT UP.
50c Cutlcura Salvo 40o
Laxatlvo Bromo Quinine ICo
ii.To Malted Milk $3.13
1.00 Malted Milk 75c
6UC Multcd Milk 40c
50c Nestla's Food 40c
60c Mellen's Food 40c
$1.00 CRAMER'S KIDNEY' CURE 75o
U.00 Temptation Tonic 75c
J1.00 Peruna 75c
12.00 Carl Cramer's Cotton Root, Tansy
and Pennyroyal Jills (genuine) $1.09
fl.OO West's Brain und Nerve 17o
50c Gem Catarrh Powder 30c
50c Blrney'K Catarrh Powder Wo
25c CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS 15c
35c Castorla (the old reliable kind) 25j
All this week wo will continue the salo
of Talcum Powder at 5c a can.
SCHAEFER'S
Cut Price
Drug Store.
Tel. 747. I. W. Cr. tilth and Chloaifo.
Qoods delivered FREE to anr part ot elty.
Crash Toweling, at 4c yard.
Extra heavy Tablo Linen, worth 45c ynrd,
at 27c.
Extra heavy Bleached Linen, worth 55c
yard, at 35c,
Rod Tablo Damask, In blue and white,
at 30c yard,
Special for Wednesday. AH Linen Rem
nants, 27 Inches wide, and 4 yards long,
worth 25o yard, cau bo bought at 50o
remnant.
Remnants of Sheetings, Casings, Tablo
Linens ond Towellngs for Wednesday.
ARMY POST AJDES MOINES
CoiintriiftliiK tliinrtrriiutstrr TlilttK
Work mi Itiill.llnKK Will llr l!r-
lnjril I ntlt Srt Xprluu. 1
Captain It. H. Turner of Des Moines, con
structing quartermaster of tho t'nlted
Stales army at the place, Is In the city to
bo examined for promotion to tho grade of
major.
"Tho government has made but little ad
vance In tho construction of the new post at
Des Moines at this time," said he. "I ar- 1
rived them In July and with an englnecer '
Immediately began a survey of the ground ,
for tho purpose of locating the buildings,
It Is no smalt matter to decide upon the
best location of buildings on 200 acres of
land and so far they have not been located. I
This will be done this fall and then ad
vertisements for tho construction will i)e
made. It Is not probablo that any work
wilt bo done on the buildings this fall, but
we may do some grading and put In a
sewer. There are 100 acres of land In the
reservation nnd It will be n line place when
tho post Is completed."
A. II. Davis, Mt, Sterling, la., writes: "I
was troubled with kidney complaint for
about two years, but two $1 bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure effected a permanent
cure."
Nothing like Re-No-May powder for ex
cessive perspiration of hands or feet; posi
tively cures tender and swollen feet, corns
and bunions.
Nettleton's
High Art Shoes
Tho zenith of high nrt shoo mnklng
the master shoe now on the market
-excelling all other $.").() and ?t?.00
shoes the acme of perfection each
nnd every pair warranted box call,
Russian calf, vlcl kid same stocks In
patei.t leather 50 different styles
none genuine unless bought here In
connection with the above lines, wo
ehow unlimited number of styles nt
$3.50, $3, $2.50,
$2, $1.50.
-tlu best vnlues ever offered each
?hoc marked with u view that you will
ulwuys buy your thoes ut
The ROCHESTER SHOE CO
1515 Douglas St.
You Can A) I Gome
and got the best glass of Ico cream soda In
Omaha, only 6c. All drugs at cut prices
lllco this:
Malted Milk
Nestlu's Food
Eskny's Food
Wine Cardut
Lydla PInkhnm Vegetable Co
Duffcy's Malt
Peruna
Fig Powder
Shrader's Ileadacho Powder 10c and.
40c
40c
65c
S5c
85c
30c
75c
25c
25c
Stop at
W. J. Shrader,
1602 N. 21th. corner Soward.
FOR CUT PRICES.
,'bfl
Important to Amateur
Photographers
We have Just compiled the most
complete cntnlogue of photo mnterlal
evei Issued In this country. Goods
nnd prices aro strictly up to date nnd
all tho latest novelties nro Included
If ou nro Interested, call or send for
copy.
Special sale on albums for next few
duys.
THE ROBERT
DEMPSTER COMPANY
1215 Farnam Street.
Wbolcsalo and retail dealers In Pho
tographic Material.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER'S Great
MONEY-SAVING PIAN
Wo havo placed on salo SIXTY-TURKIC of tho highest fjrado Pianos In tho world, conslstliiB of VOSK. 1VKUS &
POND, KMKltSON, STKOKFt, A. II. CIIAS1J, PACKARD and JKWBTT makes. Theso instruments arc odd eases and
non-cntaloRucd styles and must bo sold to make room for now fall stock which Is dally nrilvlm; from i-ssiorn factories.
All standard makes aro now offered at prices ordinarily asked for commercial and unknown iiiEtrurucnta.
Not a Fake
but a bona lido opportunity for lovers of high Krado pianos to savo from $150 to $250 on a slnrjlo Instrument. Do
not purchase a piano until you havo seen our stock and compared prices. You will llnd our stock the largest, prices
tho lowest nnd terms tho easiest.
Ebony Upright, $65 Mahogany Upright, $108
Walnut Upright, $90 Oak Upright, $138
Utllablo Pianos, worth double tho money,
$165 $188 $215 and up.
Terms, $5 down and $1 per week. Catalogues, prices and bargain list furnished freo to out-of-town customers.
Schmolier & Mueller
Omnlin'n Lending I'lnnii Mourns
1313 Farnam Street Telephone 1625
Iowa Branch, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Tel. 378
The First Step
Better pin your faith to a firm which builds its
reputation on whtit it sells and therefore is cortain
that tho various garments are reliable throughout. Don't
you think so?
Fall Clothing Ready For Inspection.
WEDNESDAY in the
BARGAIN ROOM
All our fine 2nc, lZc and
at He yard. Everything that
ALSO SPECIAL OPENING
DKESS GOODS.
3-4 Tercales In all the nlro fall colors. In
lino Ioiik remnants, worth "Mc per yd, 3'4c.
600 pieces of Him liutlste. In nil the lino
Persian colors, goods that sold at 15cat mjc
All our IiIkIi made Irish and Scotch Dim
ities, Erench llatlstcs, Jaconets that snlJ
up to 50c yard, wll ko nt 5o.
Extra heavy Unbleached Muslin, 4c.
15c DraperlcH. 5c. I5c Draperies, 10c.
liic Winker Klanncl, S'c.
15c Shaker Flannel, 5c.
Wool Dress Goods.
15.000 yards of remnants of Wool Dress
Ooodi on ouo larKe InirgtUn counter, at
one-third their cost, 5c, 10c, i5c and 25c yd.
sw Dress and HKlrt I'at urns, ji.ss.
200 Dress and Skirt J-attorns, fcl.flS.
100 patterns ot Dress and Skirt, JX0S.
Nut ono vnitl of the above that Is not
win th 11.60 yard In tho pieces.
3i-incn strictly an wool hiuumk. in an
the new fall shades, und sold us hlRh ns
!Uc. at 31c.
Strict y all Kran to fine henvy Roods. In
al the new fall shades, worth 75o yard,
.ur price, c.
64-lnch all wool Sulttncs. strictly all wool
walstiiiK tin n no 1 h, sold usually at ;lDc, for 25c
uincK iiBureti i'runellu, worm about ijc,
for .iUc.
:hllilren's patterns In rich rail styles, at
l!4c, 16c-, 10c, L'5c, 3c yard.
Furnishing Goods
Men's f9c Work Shirts, 19c.
Men'H 75o henvy Work Shirts, :0c.
Men's funcv Noirllcreii Phlrtn u'nrih it fin
----- - -" - - "'-' vvv,
at J9c
Men 8 25c .Suspenders, Sc.
Men's 10c Hose, 4c.
Men's 15c Hose, 7Hc.
Clothing
Hoys' Wnsh I'nnts, worth 25c,
Hoys 5c Cloth Pants, 15c.
Hoys' 75c Cloih Pants, 25c.
nt 10c.
iioys- i.uo crasii Mints, 4oC.
Hoys' J2.50, Suits, 95c.
Hoys' J5.tl Suits. $1.15.
Men's Pnntr, worth $1.00, nt 63c.
HoyH" I.onp Pants, worth $1.60. at 50e.
Hoys' I.ons I'nnts, worth $2.50, at 9Sc.
Hoys' I.oiik Pants Crash Suits, ivnrih
$1.50, at 60c.
special sale in HAMMOCKS.
Butter
Country nutter, 12'ic.
Choice Dairy Ilutter, 15c.
Creamery Butter, 17c.
Fancy Separator Creamery, 20c.
EGGS.
Our r krs aro fancy selocted, near-by laid
csks and guaranteed strictly fresh.
Fresh Fruits
Fancy Cnllfornla peaches, per dnz,, 10c.
Choice Juicy lemons, per doz., 12.ic.
HMDEN
MOUNTED GOODS
All the fashlonnblo stones nrtlstleally mounted, nro shown In our
Diamond and Precious Ston Department Th. lines rniiRu from tho
hiBhcht to tho most reasonable prlrrd fioods. Assortments nlways In
readiness to admit of hurried selection for special orders. Our prices
uro corroet and wo KUarantco tho iuallt ot ovcrythliiB wo sell.
Mawhinney 6c Ryan Co.,
Jewelers nnd Art Stationers,
The first step in purchasing
clothing ia to bo absolutely suro
thnt you're putting your money
whoro it'll most bonolit you.
'Tis considerably easier to
make an error in taking tho first
step than to correct it when
made. And remember that sea
Hon after season unscrupulous
manufacture turn out goods (or
rather badnesses) of trash covered
with a deceiving gloss. When this
wears oil tho ilimsiest fabric is
seen. There are dealers, too,
who, whether wittingly or un
wittingly wo won't protend to say,
buy this rubbish to rosoll to you.
iflwi'iiWM nMjiari'iriiii
HAYDEN
s
o0c Wash Goods will be closed out
is left will go nothing reserved.
SALES EACH DAY ON WOOL
Special Grocery Sale
10 bars best laundry snap. 2Je.
3 InrKe bottles pure tomato catsup, :5c.
3-lb. can fancy pumpkin, iic..
T. n.ltu Cttt MM t',1 1 H "9i
10. tinrkniTit wnulilTi,. nn..1AM e 1
J-lb. can lallfornla cri; plums, 12,140,'
imc-nuKU corn Siurcll, 3'tC.
BiiubblllK lye, per can, oc.
KlltlCV Slintll f?lnm itrutuu l.tlfrt
Choice ruby prunes, I'.'c.
Fancy evaporated pears, S l-3c.
Alden cvuporutcd peaches, 8 1.30.
Cheese Specials
Iowa cream cheese, 10c.
Fancy Ohio Swiss choose, 16c.
Wisconsin cream cheese, 12'4c
Durham brand Neufchatel. ciich 3c.
Meat Specials
No. X California hams, hic.
Our special honey cured breakfast
bacon, lie.
Salt perk, 7!ic.
5-lb. palls leaf lard, 65c.
New boloRiia, 6c.
Great Cracker Sale
Just received another carload of nlco fresh
crackers and cakes, they will bo on salo
WodnoHdty at prices that will close them out
quickly. Tho trust has advanced tho
prices on theso coods, but we still soil
them chu-ipcr than tho trust's price to other
dealers. If you want nice, fresh crackers,
buy them at llaydeu's.
Ginger snnps
Mixed biscuits E n 1U
Huttcr crackers 11 I I V
Soda crarkern v- w
Uneeda biscuit, 3',4c.
Frosted creams or lemon creams, So.
Oatmeal crackers or graham crackers,
at Sc.
BuRur and molasses cookies, Slic
OraiiK" sweets, Mfcc.
Pretzels, loo; lemon and vnnllla wafers,
15c: animal crackers, 10c: shred wheat bis
cuit, lie; fira-noro nlscult, 13c; .werback,
13c; lemon snaps, Mic; Grape-Nut Food, 11c.
Tea and Coffee Sale
Wo sell tho be.it grado of coffee In
Omaha.
Arabian Mocha, 31c.
Java and Mocha, 33 l-3c.
Kplcure blend Jnva-Mochn, 25c.
lamcrn Java nnd Mocha, 20c.
We rcll kooiI coffee for much lets.
Golden Hlo, 15V4c
Sniitoj Mi'iid, 121,4c.
Ciown blend, 11c.
Common Hlo, 10c.
A broken Moch i nnd Java, 74c.
Kxtra choice Japan tea, only 45c.
hun cured Japan tea, for ice ten, 33c.
I.tiKllsh breakfast, a choice drink, 39e.
Moyuno Kunpowilcr. tlrst crop. :hc.
First crop Jupan tea sifting, JDc.
Intliaml Douglas Streets.
BROS
SALE