TILE OJIA11A
If 101.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
Woedblm Twinm Iu TiniriU in th Qte
Oltj'i Looki.
BUT SIX TO ZERO IS NOT SO TERRIBLE
Trniporftry Slntr TrlulM nml I'o.ir
Jnme ficiirmlMiln Urnjiondtilr for
the VIMtnr' Inntillltj
In Score.
Defeat wns meted out to the Omaha High
ichool foot ball eleven by the Woodbine
(la.) Normal school team at Woodbine Sat
urday afternoon, C to 0.
Being bsatcn only by the small margin of
oiio touchdown and goal In forty-live mln
utcs of play tho Omahans are not In any
particular downcast over thn result, as It
V.H8 their tlrtit khmg this year, and their
Htalwart opponents outw eluded them fully
ti'olvo pounds to tlm nun.
Moreover the IIIkIi cb-ol boys credit
thoin six points, made In tho first nve mln
uten of play, not to any superiority on the
Irt of tho .Normal school men, but rather
to their own temporaiy disability from a
Kort of stnao frluht which i,
they first lined up against their formidable
HmKlllg IOC,
After that first fatal frmiy, however, the
Onto, City lads took heart and braced to
their uork. From then on It sccr.icj
merely hard luck and wlu was probably
poor Ramo generalship that prevented
Omaha from ticorlng. Three tlnioa In sue
tusslon tho team forced tho ball clear down
tho field to tho Woodblno ten-yard lino and
lach I lino a hide fur tin. ..-.i .... (ri,i
from there. Kwry attempt failed. Had the
nimi ncnooi noys continued runnltiK the ball
"intend of trying the llckn they mlRht
'.aslly bavo scored on one of those occa
iljr.s. iVcodblno never nxaln not nearer than
Uio twenty-yard line to Omuha'a Boal. Tho
..ormrjs were hold onee at the latter point
hy a herculean effort of the HIrIi school
boya an. I at no other tlmo was the latter's
Srj threatened.
It wnr. a llerccly contested battle through
out. Each team showed Its ability to hold
tho other for downs, so closely were they
matched. Tho feature were Kalrhrothor's
und run of thirty yards and Kby's plunging
am' taoklltiR. Lineup:
J,'0'.''0 ...left end Stamleven
PC.K Il t;i',i antntii
v.. J, a, V i ,,!f 1 K"'""il Sterr.cKer
. Slcklo center Itobcrtmn
(mrrlsnn right i;unrd Thotnrson
, ... ' , or Cntn.'t
"x right tnek e Mu'len
'""fen rltjlit uul riilrbiotm r
.v'ly,0 quarterback Slit Id
1Jurl1 left halfback Cornell
. , or .Montgo iii ry
im,!)m,V,; rlBlu halfbael: .M.irsh
''" (t fullback ...Knglehnrdt (C)
UownrtT' J' K' Cr'"n,,r Heferet!. If.
SPRINTER DUFFY TIES MARK
Gets Ufllolnl lliinilreil Vnril llceoi-il
i:tunl (ii HI Tu it flic I ill
World's Time.
I.OUISVIL.M:, Ky., Oct. 3. No records
wero broken today by thu athletes who
participated In tho minion under the mi no
tion of tho Amutour Athletic union at t lie
Inioi-Mtntc fair nt Churchill Dinvnx, but the
100-yrml run record of H-r, seconds was
iiualed by A, T. Duffy, the crack Hprlnter
ot Georgetown university. Duffy won two
jeet ahead of his nearest competitor, II.
Unrgruvc of Ynle, nt the tiie.
riio mighty Klunuglmti, nfter breaking the
world a records for Hlxteen-pnund hammer
throw and iIIhciih throw, threw the hummer
und the circle only far enough to bent his
competitors. He also wuu thu sixteen
pound shot throw today. Five thoiumml
people saw the events.
tunning broad Jump: F. (1. Moloney
(University of Chfcngoi ID feet 5 IneheH,
tlrst, O. II. Koecke (Chicago) 20 feet Zft
Inches, second; J. It. I'ettet (University or
Chicago) 19 feet TJi Inches, third.
((0-ynrd dash: It. Barrett (Chicago) won,
. .1. Holland (Cleorgetown university)
Mccond, F. M. Hortnn (University of Chi
cago) third. Time; 0:50 1-5.
Hlxteen-pound hammer throw. John Flnn
Blian (Irish-American Athletic elnh, New
York) won, liy feet M Inches; I, heuo (Cin
cinnati Young Men's Christian association)
Hceond. M. Sheridan (Pnstlmo Athletic
club. Now York) third.
DIbciih throw; John FlaunKhan won, 111
feet 10V4 Inchea; M. Sheridan second. W
feet 5J4 Inches; F. A. Mnrtln (First IIi-rI-mcnt
Athletic club, UhlrnKo) third, ST feet
Is Inch.
HunnliiK hlfih Jump: O. II. Koecke (First
Heulment Athleile club, Chlcafto) won, 5
feet ri Inches. II. Freyinnrk (St. Iouls)
Hceond, 5 feet l Inrhrv; (.'. Clapper (Central
ouiib Men's Christian association, Chi
i.'fiKO) third.
120-yard hurdle: V. (. Maloney (Utd
yerslty of Chicago) won, II. Arnold (New
York) second, II. A. Friend (University of
ChlcaRo) third. Tlmo: 0:15 2-5.
16-pound shot: John FlnmiKhan won, ,15
feet & Inch: M. Hhcrldan (New York), :i7
feet 8 Inches; J. It. I'ettet (University of
ChlcaRo) 35 feet K Inches.
220-yanl dash: It. HarRrave (Yule) won,
Cj. Senn (University of Chlcngo) second,
(.. I. AnploRHte (lcxInRton. Ky.) third.
Time: tidi j-5.
220-yanl hurdle: Jj a. Maloney (University
of CnlciiRo) won. II. Arnold (New Yorkl
hfi-oml, U. II. Wellington (University of
ChlciiRo) third. Time: 0:21 2-5.
I'nln vault: H. Albertson (Youiir Men's
l hristian iiNsnclatlou, ChlcaRo) won. 11 foot!
'P. A. Martin (ChleaRo) second. 10 feet 8
Inches; H. ounntrelle (University of Chl-c-nKo)
third, 10 feet 4 Inches,
Mile run: F. M. Morton (University of
Chicago) won. J. H. Harlow (Indianapolis)
second, W. I). Krsklno (I.oulsvlllo Younir
Men'w Christian association) third. Tlmo;
o:5i.
NEITHER ELEVEN CAN SCORE
NnrnI Cnilrta nml (ienrurtown 'Ynrnltj
Men (lull .liiat Wtiere
The' HoKnii.
ANNAPOUS. Mil,. Oct. B.-The naval
cadet foot ball team opened tho season if
foot ball Raines here today with a camn
with Georgetown university. Halves of
fifteen minutes each wero p-ayed, In whMi
neither managed to score. The Georgetown
men were much elated over the result.
Toot Hull Itmtilts.
At Columbiis, O. Notro D.une, 6; Ohio
Medical university, 0.
At Minneapolis University of Minnesota,
17; College of PhyslcHns nml Surgeons,
Chicago, 0.
At Madison University of Wisconsin, 63;
Hyde Park. 0.
At Carlisle, Ta. Indians, 11; JJlcklnson
college, 5.
At Kaston, Pa. Lafayette, (3; Susque
hanna. 5.
At Chicago-Chicago University, 6; Knox
college, 0.
At Ijiwrenco, Kun. 1'nlverslty of Kansas,
,tb; Kansas Stnto Normal, 10.
Iliieknell In Coniirll'D Victim.
ITHACA. N. Y., Oct. 5,-Though Cornell's
playing was credltnble nnd at tImeR bril
liant, its oUvun scored but six points
against Hucknell, In offensive play Cornell
wus fast and made splendid gains, while
agnlnst Its defense Hucknell was unable to
inako on Impression.
, South IlnUota Incoriiorntlona,
riKRltn, S. D., Oct. B. (Special.) Thcss
article ot Incorporation havo been filed.
Victor Oil company, nt Pierre, with a
capital of $S.000,00o; Incorporators, Edward
W. Potter, Frnnels M. Crawford, L. L.
Stephens.
White Lake Savings bank, with a capital
of 5,0w); Incorporators, M, McMillan, F, It.
Preston, U. F. Morley.
It. II, Smith Medical company, at Huron,
with a capital of $50,000; Incorporators,
Tlobert Holmes Smith, Henry J. Goodrich,
Philip Lawrence.
Cumberland Mining nnd MllllriR company,
nt Hill City, with a capital of $!,G0O.0m; In.
corporators. F, C. Crocker, Joe Graham,
J, n. MathlcH.
North and South Investment company, nt
Pierre, with a cnpltul of $S,000; incorpora
tors, J. S. Crocker, A. C. Hrlnk, Kilns Ja
cobsnu. Chicago Kxchange Oil Refining company,
at Huron, with a capital of ISOO.OOO; Incor
porator, A. J. rtyau, M, Furlong nnd
I'll Illy l.uwrcnce,
RANSOM MONEY MUST HURRY
Addition tu thp Nineteen Tlionsnnit
tlollnr lrrnil Itnlarit Slinnlil
He Hrnt nt (Mire.
BOSTON, Oct. 5. To add to the sum of
nearly $10,000 which had been today re
ceived by Kidder, Peabody A Co. for the
ransom of Mlro Kllcu M. Stone, tho mission
ary detained by tho brigands In tho Halkan
mountains, subscriptions will probably be
taken tomorrow at some of the church serv
ices. U has been sURRCted, however, as
tho treasurers of tho fund urge that all
subscriptions be In their hands by Monday
noon, that persons wtshlng to nubscrlba
should do so to Kidder, Peabody & Co.
direct
Ucv. Dr. John ,. Wlthrow, pastor of tho
Park street church, and Hev. Dr. Iorlmcr.
pastor of Tvcmont temple, who were both
signers of th appeal published today to
subscrlbo toward the sum of $112,000 de
manded by the brigands for the release of
Miss Stone, stated this afternoon that they
would urRe their parishioners to contribute
and semi thcl.' contributions to tho treas
urers as early as possible, In compllanco
with tho appeal. The time was so short, It
Is urged, tho subscriptions should bo made
Individually.
Miss Stone's mother, nn old woman and
In somewhat feeble health, still lives at
tho home In Chelsea, and a brother, Charles
A. Stone, who resides at Newton, aro
nmnnR the relatives who Hvo about this
section. The latter was ono of tho signers
of the appeal and ho and his wife each are
subscribers of $5,000.
A telegram was received today from II.
C. Hiskcll, one of tho missionaries at
Samokav, to ono of the friends of the mis
sionary, reading; "Assure the family
everything being done,"
Ante Room Echoes
Omaha lodge has presented to the
Hrotherhood of Klks George P. Cronk of
this rity as a candidate for grand exalted
ruler to be chosen nt tho next annual meet
ing In Salt Lake City. Ills candldncy wns
announced by Hon. K. M. Ilartlctt and was
earnestly seconded by several members of
tho lodge. A committee, consisting of K.
M. Ilartlett, M. P. O'llrlen, A. II. Com
Ktock, I). M. Vlnsonhalcr and W. I). Tuylor,
was appointed to promote his candidacy.
Tho highly complimentary words that were
spoken In Mr. Cronk's behalf on this oc
casion, during Ills absence from the city,
were all warranted by his honorable rec
ord In the Klks, At the snmo meeting a
committee, consisting of L. W. Habcr,
Goodley Druckei, C. W. Robertson, Arthur
Met?, and I. W. Miner, was appointed to
I arrange all thu necessary details for tho
I attendance of the members of Omaha lodge
nt the next meeting of the grfiitd lodge.
The women's social that took place on
Thursday evening In tho KIU rooms wan
the llncst party ever given by th order In
this city. Nearly 200 women nud men
wero In attendance and the fourteen reg
ular dances, with tho extras that were on
tho program, were all enjoyed to the ut
most by nil present. The enlarged and
hamHonicly deccruted rooms were viewed
by the women with great Interest and
wero warmly praised by all. The unani
mous opinion Vas that tho Klks were
better prepared than ever before to
entertain ihelr women friends nud the de
sire was freely expressed that these pub
lic parties tdiould bo of monthly occur
rence. The Klks aro contemplating setting
aside ot:i afternoon of each week as a
women' day.
Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pytblas,
held one of the largest and most enthusi
astic meetings of the year last Monday
night. It was a meeting that will long be
renumbered by those who wero tortunate
enough to hnve been present, because of the
Pythian spirit that took possession ot the
hearts of ill In tho lodgcroom and the fra
ternal principle and Pythian friendship that
reigned over all on that occasion. Ne
braska lodge No. 1 has held many meetings
slnco Its organization, but none that was
nioro successful In results accomplished
than was that of last Monday night. The
rank of knight was conferred on Mr. C. 0.
Peck of this city nud fleorgo S. Stuart of
Illalr, both worthy and exemplary young
men. After tho ceremonies refreshments
were served, speeclun madn and a good time
had by all until the "wee sma' hours." Ne
braska lodgo No. I had as guests members
of the order from New York City, Chicago,
Poland, Fla., North Platte. Central, City,
Klkliorn, Plattsmouth, Greenwood, Calhoun
and Illalr, Neb., and from all of the local
lodges. At the banquet bonrd spcechea were
made by Hrnthers Merrlam, Hcxten and
Magney of Omaha, TUchardson of Klkhorn.
Fnrr of Illalr and Ferris of Calhoun.
Drothcr Wulpl was toastmaBter and proved
to bo a very genial and pleasant one.
nrother Ksmaun of Unique lodge No. 130 of
New York City, who wns playing nn en
gagement at tho Orpheum under tho stage
name of Harry Thompson, kept tho mem
bers In a constant uproar of laughter with
his Impersonations of New York characters
and his funny nnd humorous wttlclsms.
Brother I)nny's account of a "barber shop
Incident" was said to bo a peach. Many
wishes hnve been expressed since Monday
night that Nebraska lodgo No. 1 would ar
range for nioro such meetings during the
coming season.
On Wednesdny, October 0, tho grand lodge
of tho Knights of Pythias will convene In
Lincoln and It Is hoped that Nebraska lodgo
No. 1 will be represented by a full delega
tion. It Is hoped by the many friends of
Ill-other J. H. Hexten that the grand lodge
will unlto on him for supremo representa
tive. At tho grand lodgo meeting about 1,200
delegates will bo present. John It. Sttno of
Omaha Is a candidate for grand commander.
This week the Omaha hives of tho La
dles of the Maccabees will entertain two
state commanders, Mrs. Klla Mark of Lin
coln, head of the Nebraska grand lodgo,
nnd Mrs. Tliarah Nelson ot Marahalltown.
hend of tho order In Iowa, There will bo
a meeting of ante City hlvo at Labor tem
ple Monday nftcrnonn nt 2:30 o'clock to
welcome them. A full attendance Is do
aired. The great council of tho Improved Or
der of Hed Men will meet In Omaha at
Myrtlo hall next Tuesday morning. Head
quarters will bo at tho Dollono hotel.
There will bo about eighty delegates, Five
degree teams will bo present. A contest
between tho degree teams will take place
Monday night for tho banner offered for
the best drilled team.
Tho prize waltz dance given on Friday
evening by Omaha lodgo No. "6, Star of
Jupiter, was a success, having been largely
attended by friends and members of tbn
order. Miss Louise Kurtz carried oft the
Roman's prlzo and the man's prize was
awarded to Mr. Dixon.
Momlamln lodgo No, 111 us,t celebrated
Its fourth anniversary with an entertain
ment and n magnificent banquet which
was largely attended. Addresses were
made by Fraters Schleh, Kent,- Bailey and
Supretce President Hoose. This lodgo has
grown from twenty-seven members four
years ago to 310 members and bas a bril
liant future ahead of It
BOUCHER ASRS A FRANCHISE
Nw Proposition Made tht Btard of Comtj
Commissioners.
CHARTER TO RUN FOR FIFTY YEARS
Co ni nn ii)- to Unto Unit n Century's
t'sp of (In- Count rj- Itonds Under
Certnln Stlpulnted lie
strict Ion.
J. J. Iloucher has broken into the subur
ban electric railroad business and nt tho
session of tho county commissioners yester
day submitted plans for a blanket franchise.
Drlelty, the plan submitted by Mr.
Boucher Is as fallows: The county of
Douglas will grant to tho Douglas County
Hallway company a frauchlso to operate Its
lines upon certain county roads for a
term of fifty years, with tho agree
ment that at the end of thirty
years the county shall havo tho right to
purchase tho lines at a valuation to bo as
sessed by a board ot arbitration consisting
of flvo members, two to bo appointed each
by tho county and tho company and the
fifth to bo chosen by tho four. Within six
months from tho grnntlng of tho franchise
tho company shall select six routes In or
through Douglas county, three of thorn run
ning generally north nnd south nnd three
of them east and west. Within two years
they shall commence work on ono of tho
routes and shnll build nt least flvo miles
of road each year until nil are completed.
The company shall havo tho right to uso
tho bridges already existing on the roads
whero Its lines nrc to be laid, nt Its own
expenso making snld bridges secure.
Whero other bridges nro required to be
built the company will coustruct them upon
plans approved by tho county commission
ers, reserving the right to suggest Im
provements ns they see lit.
The rates to bo charged by the company
for the transportation of persons and
freight shall be rcanonablo and after tho
end of five years tho county commissioners
shall have the right to make n scale of
maximum r.Kei to be charged for such
service. Tho company agrees to haul all
agents and employes of tho county, when
traveling on county business, nt one-half
the ratu charged to ordinary passengers,
uud further agrees to haul without cost all
supplies for tho poor lu charge of tho
couuty.
It further agrees, ns soon as the frauchlso
In grnnttd, to file with tho county clerk a
bond In thu sum of $25,000 for tho fulfill
ment of tho contract on Its part and to pro
tect the county from any suits for damago
which may result from the construction of
tho toad
At the meeting of the commissioners V.
O. Strlckler, representing tho Fremont com
pnuy, was present In tho committee meet
ing, presenting tho claims of that company.
At the closo ot tho conferenco tho hearing
ot all matters connected with suburban
roads was set for Wednesday before the
committed of tho whole.
Illil I'nrcurll to Henry Irvlnu.
LONDON, Oct. 5. A Inrge party of the
friends of Sir Henry Irving, Kllen Terry and
other members of tho Irving company
lunched with them and bade them farewell
tcdny on board the Atlnntlc transport line
steamer Minnehaha, sailing from London for
New York. United States Consul General
Osborne and Mrs. Sarah Grand wore among
thoso present.
Seasonable Fashions
3674 TlQht.Flttlno Basqo,
32 to 42 Butt.
3920 Five-Cored Skirt,
22 to 30 waist.
Tight-Fitting Basque, 3074 Flvo-Gored
Skirt, 3020 Tailored suits of cloth, zlbo
llne, cheviot and camels' hair, make tho
accopted costumes for autumn streot wear.
Tho smart model Illustrated Is madu of
zlbollnc, In tho now nnd fashionable shade
of garnet, nnd Is worn with a felt hat of
tho same shade trimmed with black velvet
nnd wings.
The fronts of the banquo aro curved, to
give a graceful rounded flguro and aro
fitted with single darts. Tho backs Include
sldebacks ami undcr-arm gores and can bo
trusted to give tho desired tapering effect
to tho figure. Tho neck Is finished with a
regulation turn-over collar that forms
notches with tho fronts, which roll back to
form lapels In coat style. Tho sleeves nro
two-seamed, finished only with stitching
at cuff depth.
The flvc-gorcd skirt la carefully shaped
aud fitted without fulness at tho belt and
provides Just tho snugness required by
fashion. Tho flounce falls In soft undu
lating folds nnd widens as It approaches
tho back, forming ndmlrablo lines. The
plncket can be at tho renter back or left
front eenni as desired, but In either case
should bo provided with an amplo undorlap
and an abundnut supply of books and loops,
that there may be no danger ot gaping.
To cut this suit for a woman of medium
size ynrdB of material 41 Inches wide
or 7 yards E0 Inches wide will bo re
quired; to cut the bnsquo alono 2 yards 41
Inches wide or 1 yards GO Inches wide; to
cut tho skirt nlono 7Vi yards 44 Inches
wido or 6K yards 60 Inches wide.
Tho basquo pattorn 3671 Is cut In sizes
for n 32, 3, 36, 38, 40 and 42-lnch bust
measure,
Tho skirt pattern 3920 Is cut In sizes for
a 22, 24, 2C, 28 and 30-lnch waist measure.
For 'he accommodation ot Tno Bee red
rrs theio patterns, which usually retail at
from il a 50 -ents, will be furnished at
uomlual trlce, 10 cents, which covert ill
fxpense. in order to get any pattern en
close 10 cents, give number and came ot
pattern wanted ind bust measure. Allow
about ten days from data ot your letter
btfora begtnnlnc to look for the pattern.
Adlrcia, Pattern Department. Omaha Bee.
BALMORAL TOO DAMP FOR KING
Public Uiirnsliies ()er lldvrnrit'ii
llenltli Contlnnrs In 5pltr of
Court Itermnrnncr.
(Copyright, IMI, by Press Publishing to)
LONDON, Oct. 5. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The public
uneasiness at tho nbsenco of any definite
official statement regarding the king's
health continues, although It Is seml-oiTl-daily
announced that he has been Buffering
from rheumatism and lumbago.
But the publication of a court circular
Btatlng that the kins nnd queen drove yes
terday to Aberdeen ccstlo on a visit to
tho countess of Clanwilliam and tho fact
that Sir James Bold left for London have
had a reassuring effect, seeming to Indi
cate nt least temporary Improvement In
his majesty's condition.
It has been Intended that tho king should
pay a visit Thursday to tho duko and
duchess (his daughter) of Fife at Mar
Lodgo nnd tho Duff clansmen wero to havo
turned out to welcomo tho royal party,
but nt tho last moment the Journey was
postponed.
It Is evident that the cold, damp atmos
phere of Balmoral has had nn unfavorable
effect upon the king's health and It Is
sold that his physicians advise a consid
erable curtailment of his Intended visit
hero.
STIRS UP ENGLISH COURTS
AuKresslve American (illicitly Gets
luiportnnt Cnso Out of
Clinneery.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Oct. 6. (Now York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) General Kd
ward C. O'Brien, n former president of tho
New York department of docks and ferries,
sailed for homo today on tho steamship
Lucanln. Iu seven months he has estab
lished a record In litigation here. Ilo has
carried a case through the chancery division
of tho high court of Justice nnd court ot
appeals, aud retried It before an arbitrator,
being victorious on each occasion.
Tho suit wns ono for breach of contract
brought by tho Cuban and Pan-Amcrlcnn
Kxprcss company, of which Mr. O'Brien Is
tho president, ngalnst tho United Itnllways
of Cuba, which Is an Kngllsh company. The
breach ot contract consisted In the rail
way company Insisting on tho right to
carry express matter In splto of a con
tract with the express company.
Tho final arbitration was before William
Hngllsh Harrison, K. C., who found for
tho express company. Tho damages, which
wero heavy, wero nsscsscd privately. The
litigation wns ended Just In tlmo yesterday
for General O'Brien to book passago on
Lucanln today.
KAISER MAKES FUN OF KINGS
llrnni Cnrlentiires of Soino of HI
l'roileoessors on I'riiNiliiu
Throne.
(Copyright. 1001. b.v Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN, Oct. :. (New York World
Cablegram Speclnl Telegram.) Tho kaiser
was much occupied during his recent vaca
tion In drawing caricatures of the leading
personages In the hletory of Prussia, and
especially of Brandenburg. He Is skillful
wl,h tho pencil nnd works rapidly In bold,
dashing lines. Ho has made caricatures
of a number of his predecessors on the
throno of Prussia, nnd also made skillful
humorous sketches of many of the Icndlnn
statesmen and ladles of tho seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries.
Tho sermons the kalsor has delivered on
board his yacht Hohenzollcrn In the past six
years nro to be collected and published In a
special volume for tho edification of the j
German soldiers nnd sailors. They aro no'
nil of tho kaiser's own composition, but i
somo were selected by him ns being spe
cially adapted to tho audiences ho ad- j
dressed.
DIXEY STEPS OUT OF WHIRL
Heeniisi MiiiIki' I.chnIiik'" Pnrt In in
dorsed iy MllllllKer "Adonis"
ltehlns.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. 5. (Now York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Dissensions
havo arisen at the Century theater.
"Adonis" Dlxey informed the World cor
respondent this afternoon that, Iri tho view
of the other members of "The Whirl of the
Town" company, Madgo Leasing was not
suited to tho part of tho Mori'iald, but
Manager Meclellntcr thinks differently,
with the result that Dlxey has resigned
his part In tho second edition of tho play.
KIiik Clirlstluii Oiiciir ItlRMlnpr.
COPENHAGEN, Oct C King Christian
today opsned the Illgsdag In person In tho
presenco of tho king of Greece, tho czarc-
wltch, Grand Duko Michael, tho members of
the Danish royal family nnd the diplomatic
corps.
I'rlnee to Vlxlt Siiltnil.
BERLIN, Oct. ii. Princo Adalbert of
Prussia will arrlvo at Contantlnoplo October
30, on board tho German training ship Char
lotte, to pay a visit to Abdul Hamld.
No Extern!
Symptoms
The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with no external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. The
symptoms in such cases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion, aa indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
nnd a general run-down condition of the
system clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin
aud watery. It is iu just such cases that
S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by building up the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong aud vigorous.
"My wife used sev
eral bottles of S. S. S.
ns a blood purifier and
to tone up a weak and
emaciated system, with
very marked effect by
way of improvement.
111'., rorrnr.l it
great tonic and bloodyCvj
purifier." J.I'.DnPP, fl
Princeton, wo,
0 is the greatest cf all
tonics, and you will
irBk1"' appetite im
proves at once, strength
returns, and nervousness vanishes as new
rich pure blood once more circulates
through all parts of the system,
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known, It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write our
physicians for any information or advice
wanted. No charge for medical advice,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Factory Outlet
of choice patterns in furniture, including two carloads of furniture sam
ples. Prices range front l-i? tti !( '2-l per cent below established retail prices. We tire enabled
to do this only by having bought them that much tinder the market price. Call and convince your
self howensy it will be to save money on furniture this week at the Peoples' Store.
u?ni'9 Rtjnieri.ii. Kl S-;ji-3:
Fine bed room suite, finished In
Koldcn, bevel plate mirror, hlshly
polished worth $.,5.00- -
Foftory Salo
Prleo
0-foot cxtcn-
elon tnblo sol
id oak polish
ed and quarter
sawed, worth
$lI.r, factory
B.ilo Price -
$9.75
Golden o a it
chairs, full size
scats nnd !nrks
-I it r it o bra -e
u r m s, worth
Jl Factory
Salo Price
98c
Sldobourd,
K o 1 d c n "nk.
I a r k o l-'rcuch
plate mirror
worth sr&o -l-'atory
Sale
I'rlco-
SI9.I0
Iron bods Jn
white cnami'l
or colors', with
lirnK.s top rail
on b r n il and
foot, worth $10
factors Sale
I'rb c
Ism
Solid oak or
muhoBany fin
ished ilresor. In
asrtoj-toil pat
terns, worth $'.'0
Factory Salo
Prlci-
1612
; FALL
S .50 w
COATS, JACKETS, SKIRTS
Ladies' fine tailor-made suits in black, blue, brown, oxford gray, light
gray,
with
-New elvel Skirts in nlain
. " "iiii,
tailored, from $9.98 to $25.00.
LASSES' mif and
It Is tho UMiul expression from
our rtmtonioi'H thnt wo havo tho
host holoi'tlon of those jjarimMits
mill at lirlecH not to ho matched
in tho city. Prices rouging from
Si.ns. ?2.os. siuis, ?4.ns. s.-.ns mi
to 5l.-i.00. In till tho stitehhiKs, yoko
Htltehcd tops etc. Mntorlnls inol.
tons, kei-feyp, pehhlo, cheviots,
lmnvy clonklntr In all colors
lilncl;, In-own, oxford gray, light
gray, etc. Lengths from P.fl to
15 Inches.
urniture Sale
This combination
kitchon tn bin
bno of hn rd wood,
well iluishi'd -bottoms
of draw
ers ol wood (.not
inohtl)
Piic to
2.98
ry Salo I'rieo
1,000 Palms (natural palms, porpotuatoil) tlmm largo
loaves well potted worth
tomorrow
On Sale Tomorrow.
Coral Oak Stoves In u num
ber of sizes- has top urn
nickel top rlny and nickel
fo.it rest handsomely
mounted-Ho much for the
AI'I'HAHANCU. Ill IJl Al
1'1'V it Is a heavy, substan
tial, soft coal stove -Kiiar-utiteed
to ulvo satisfaction,
'Ine price on this stoveO AC
tomorrow will bo .. (Jtttl
This Home Coral ltusebur
ner Is the only loadlliB medi
um prleed baseburner und
ftrst-class heater In the mar
lit t has full size Hues, tin
usunlb law, all sizes, has
powerful nlr clrculatliiK
flues, tnkes cold nlr from tho
Hour nml thoroughly hc.itlui:
It before bolnx dlscharKCtl,
heavy llro pot, self-fecilliu;
coal magazine, elaborate
nlckftl ton. nickel side rails.
nickel numo plate, base
Iilui'.e titns uud
WiIkIU t heater
'M lbs. price
6-hole cast Iron liatiKO-wcll adapted for either hard
or oft coal, or wool- f)et on heavy base has lartto
ptiunro oven, and made of tho smoothest castings. Has
plain or duplex grato. and heavy lire llnltiKs-WAlt-ltANTKI)
A I'lntFKCT llAKF.lt, Htul bound to Klvo
satlsfactlonyou cannot Judge, tlm quality 99 Cfl
by the prtcc-CAl.l. AND SMII IT-prlco . Xi.'U
The Kstato Oak (wo are solo agents) Is the finest soit
enal heater made. Flro box Is made of one piece
OnlntlcHsi and doors have SCHKW UlCClSTF.nS-not
the cheapest, but ISY FA It the llncxt hard Q 1C
coal heater made upward from 9i Iu
Star Kstato Steel Uango closely riveted - asbestos
lined throughout -heavy steel plates l'HR
MX'TI.Y Sgl'AttK OVKN-eqtllppcd QQ 1C
with broiler- price C9i 19
O VE S
By Our Easy Payment System
you aro enabled to buy and liavo delivered
immediately, nnythinj,' from our immense Btoek nnd pay
for snti.o weekly or monthly in umall amounts to nult your
convenience.
& FARNAM STREETS,
SUITS AND MILLINERY.
STYLES IN
fancy mixture, dioinesnuns,
cheviots, etc., in Norfolk jacket, blouse, sin
gle or tlouble-breasted elon, new Paddock
suits, combination vest effect, jacket lined
with best, taffeta silk, skirt lined .with droji
or t.iiit lining, new Hare flounce, best 01
workmanship, for $9.98 to $50.
CUR KEW FALL SKIRTS
proud of our showing or
cloth, silk or velvets.
all wool cheviot skin.
graduated flounce, ribbon or
taffeta bands,. nicely lined, from $3.98 to $15.
Fine taffeta silk -skirt, man-tailored, incom
parable in variety and styles, beautifully
trimmed, dron or tiyhf liniinr $fi Rfi in SAR
flare or rib! 1(111 flllfl I'll f 1i 1 n ir nlYnrtf 1 ir-kii llniiur iwl uiwil
M ' If m
lili
7fe on salo
I5c
S-plece parlor
suit In assorted
frames nnd up
holstcrlngs of
ve'ours nnd da
masks, worth
J.vi.oo, Factory
Salo Price -
327,50
T
O
Chase leather
couches, d 1 a -inond
tufts
iiiusslvo frames
- worth JS.'.SO
Factory Salo
Prleo
SI7.50
Round center
tables, w 1 1 h
lower shelf very
neat pattern
worth H.oo
Factory Salo
Price
SI.85
Ickh.
KIKIIIH.
18.75
Combination
bookcasu a n d
writing desks In
golden oalc or
iiiiihognny fin
ish, n f w de
Hlgn, plauo fin
ish worth $30
Factory Salo
Price-
$18.50
Chiffonier In
golden oak with
bevel mirror
v e r y pretty
wort h $20.00
Factory Salo
Price-
$11.75
OMAHA .
SUITS,
Venetians,
stitched
mi" lining hi iwnu ici t
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
. To tho I.adloH of Omaha -Wo
havo Iu connection with our htrgo
Ktook of ready-to-wear garmenlH
ndded a tailoring department and
aro prepared to take orders for
Milts, walking Hklrlw. of Jackets, at
a saving of from 15 to 25 per cent.
We gtiarnntco lit and workman
ship. Materials always on hand
and ready for your selection. No
fancy prices.
s
