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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAIXiT BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902. 10 PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN Baldwin ef Iewt Takea Actife Part in Conerwjional Tight. MERCER MEN RELY LARGELY C'J "BOODLE" thT Aaaotne that Voters Are for Salt ana' that Thr na :iee. tlon of DflKnlr" In Slsth Wnrd. At to flM.for la republican congres sional nomination proceeds the nonresident candidate becomes more and more denper ate and in his frantic effort to secure some of the delegations from the city wards h3 has tailed Jthn N. Baldwin of Iowa, gen eral counsel and political manager for the t'nlon Taclflc railrcad. Into the ranks of his active workers. Just at present Mr. Bald win of Iowa is doing whit he can to name concessional candidate In Nebraska by going about among the employes of the Union Paclfie and glvin them Instructions to fall Into line for Mercer. This work Is being done mostly at night probably be cause t'nlon Taclflc politics run easier un der cover of darkness. Baldwin has been particularly busy of late among the voters of the Flret and Sec end wards who happen to be In the employ of the t'nlon Pacific, but his efforts are not likely to bear any fruit on primary day. NO WOMAN ONTHIS BOARD Waanlagtna reaaloa Aataarltlea Tara flown Phfalclaa Proposed tr Tharaton Coants- People. Because all of the physicians of Thurston rnunty are- of the same political faith It has been decided by the secretary of the Interior to abolish the pension board of that county and order all applicants for ex amination to the most convenient board outside the rounty. The long-established practice of the pen sion bureau has bepn to make these examin ing hoards nonpartisan, or bipartisan at least. The pension board of Thurston county was thus organized until the odd physician cither removed from the county or hanged his political belief. A suc cessor for this man was looked for without success until one of the other members of the board thought he had solved the prob lem by securing the appointment of a fe male physician who could be said to have no political affiliation. The matter was thus settled In the minds of the Thurston rounty board until the members heard from Washington. Then the plans were de stroyed, for the appointing power at the national capital stated that the work of the board consists entirely of physical exami nations of former soldiers of the wars of the I'nlted States. s,nd that it had been de cided In other Instances that no woman would be appointed to membership on these boards. Further attempta were made to se cure a physician whose political views did not coincide with the majority of the board. .,, vnter bus the privilege of a ecret ballot and the opportunity to resent but the attempt was finally abandoned and the insult of being told by his employer the board was abolished. Senator Millard wing lniormea 01 mis acuou irora WBBa- lngton this morning. The work of the Thurston county board was peculiar In that Its members probably examined more Indiana for pensions than any other board in the United States. Dur ing the civil war a large number of Omaha Indians enlisted in the Nebraska state serv ice and were employed to fight the Sioux and other hostile aborigines on the plains, while the male population of the state was at the front. Numbers of these Indians have applied for pensions for wounds re ceived in those wars and heretofore they have been examined by the Thurston county pension board. There are several members of the Omaha tribe who are members of the Grand Army of the Republic. Wayne, In Wayne county, la the location of the pension board most convenient to the Omaha reservation, while Dakota City, in Dakota county, Is probably more conveni ent to members of the Winnebago tribe, so that the work of the Thurston county board will probably be divided between the boards at these place. bow to exercise hie Inalienable rights aa a cltiien. In view of the spirit tnat irapeis men to ba Jealous of their Independent cltl tenshlp. It la altogether likely that the co ercive work of the Iowa railroad attorney In behalf of Mercer will do the candidate much more harm than good. It l sig nificant only in Indicating the pesslmlstlo riew Mercer takes cf his own prospects. Another indication of weakness and des peration on the part of the Mercer mana gers la their announcement that each and very delegation they put up in Omaha will be backed by plenty of monev. They are now going on the theory that the voters can be purchased like sheep and cattle and that money will get a renomlnatlon for Mercer. They know that about four out of very flva republicans In the Sixth ward are In favor of letting their home candi date. Nelson C. Pratt, take the delegation from that ward without a contest, and yet they are planning to put up an opposing ticket there. When asked as to what show they have for electing a delegation in the Sixth in opposition to Mr. Pratt, their Ignlflcant remark Is: "We will have at least $500 behind our delegation In the Sixth." , Mercer has had some of his cronies In congress write hlra letters telling him how delighted they will be if he Is returned for another term or even given -a life tenure of his place as the representative of the Becond Nebraska district. These letters are fulsome, the aim of the writers, at the behest of the recipient, being to make It appear that the retirement of Mercer from congress would be nu'n leaa than a public calamity. The other day Dave Bent for a member of the county committee and produced these letters to show the committeeman that he waa an iDdlspeaaabla man In the national legis lature. But the committeeman couldn't see It that way and said unto David: "Those letters are all very nice, but any man can get a line ot that aort of stuff from his associates. You will have to how me aomethlng else. Show mff, for Instance, what you have ever dpne In Washington for thla district that couldn't have been done lust aa well or better by somebody else, or show me what you have ever dona for me or any other republican in thla district outside of your own little circle of personal friends." A mass meeting of the republicans of Chicago precinct wlllbe held at Kelnera ball. Elkhorn, Saturday night of thla week. E. J. Cornish, N. C. Pratt, John P. Breen and D. H. Mercer, candidates for the con gresslonal nomination, have been Invited to peak. The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet at Sixteenth and Corby atreets Wednesday night. - A mass meeting will be held under the auspices of the First and Second ward re publican clubs Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at National hall. Thirteenth and William streets. All candidates are Invited to at tend. World's Beat Pile Care. Why endure tortures from piles till you contract a fatal disease when Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cures, or no pay. 25c. 10 to 50 per cent discount at the annual furniture sale of Dewey & Stone Furniture company. HOME FOR STRONG FINISH Roarke'a Ball Players Will Cloae Sea- aoa with Etarhteea Games Hera. With Just eighteen games to the fore, the Omaha base ball team arrived -last even ing to close the season at home. Fourteen wlna out of the eighteen will give the Rangers a percentage of exactly .600. Men who. have watched thla league and know the situation aay that any team In 4t which can get that high will win the pennant. Kansas City is the flret team to come to Vinton street park. Nichols and company will be there Wednesday afternoon and will stay over Thursday and Friday. There am Just three unplayed gamea.with that team. Then cornea 8t. Joseph with Ave, Peoria with six and Milwaukee with tour. Tha Angels play their wlndup here and Kansas City does the aame In Denver. So there will be two centrifugal points of Interest for that last aeries. The championship will be fought right In those two spots. The achedule allows only- thirteen daya for those eighteen games. That means Ave double-headers anyway to get them all In, and more if It rains part of the time. 1 The Omaha team returns Just as It left, but Graham, the new first baseman, la here waiting a chance to go to work, and Wright, the new third baseman, Will come in Thura day. Uepaalta made on Tuesday and Wednesday of thla week will draw Interest, for the entire month of September. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. BANKER8. 4 per cent Interest paid on deposits. Exceedingly low rata. Omana to Hot Springs, South Dakota. August SO to Sep camber 10. 1902. 114.60, Omaha to Hot Springs and return via Northwestern line Ticket office 1401 Farnam street. Annual cut prlca sale Dewey Stone's. , '' of furniture at TO ALLOW NO DULL MOMENTS Caawatlttea Will Bee that Blaekc Hills Vtaltare to Caralval Eajoy TaemaalTra. . The board or governore Is taking ateps to Insure tha comfort and entertainment ot the guests who are expected from the Black Hllla country during the carnival. A special eommlttee consisting ot D. J. O'Brien, Frank Dunjop. John Drexel, G. W. Sues, George Tlerney, Arthur Metx, Al Powell. Gooaiey Brucker.'R. S. Wilcox, Albert Cahn, D. B Welpton. U F, Edwarda, E. P. Berryman and Fred Paffenrath has been appointed to attend the visitors during their atay In the city and see that they are not permitted to have any lonesome moments. Yesterday- Fred Mets, rhalrnian of the eommlttee arranging for the electrical pageant, completed tha list of people who will take part In that affair. There will ba eighty-four men' on the floats and forty horsemen. roa COnSTlPATlQU DRINK TOK-v? Because it will positively cu rolt. with mure safety its R.-.y et!s-r rem? i to Uie medical proieaaiou. Be Careful, however, that you flat HVNYADI JANOS, as some concoctions are pvt bp aad rep rvaruUnl to ba liuuvadl Water, which are but ouly worililea. but are often hruiuL YOUR PHYSIC UN WILL RECOMMEND nunyadl Jfincs tOOCATTHI LABEL. ITU BLCX, WITH Ut.U I tl III. LC.J RATIONS FOR SMALL ARMY Oammisifcry Hu Geod liiad Tatk Befora Him at Tort Bilajr. ARRANGING SUBSISTENCE FOR THE TROOPS Rallated Men Will Be Care 4 For ay the Government and Ofltcera Will Feed with Some Con tract Caterer. Near 350,000 rations will oe cbnsumed at Fort Riley during the coming period ot the maneuver division there. That will provide food for the enlisted men only. The 500 officers wha will also be present will make way with another portion, but that's at their own expense. Captain Hugh J. Gallagher, commissary, Uuited States army, who has been appointed by Major General Bates chief commissary of the maneuver encampment, was yesterday morning ordered to proceed to Fort niley at once in connection with those duties. "My especial mission on this trip," aald the chief commissary, "will be to arrange for meals for the large number of visiting officers, detached from any command, who will be present. All the rest of the pro visioning is now completely provided for. The government will of course continue to feed the regular soldiers. Just aa always. Those commands coming from other poets to Fort Riley will bring their rations. Meanwhile there la a stock of some 36,000 rations always on hand at Fort Riley, or sufficient for three months' feed for the 1,200 men there. Then the 3,000 state militiamen who will be there will be sold their rations by the government. I have ordered a large extra supply there for the use of national guardsmen. This costa the government nothing, as food for such troops is bought by their respective states from the government at cost. To Feed the Offlt-era. "Finally, there comes the officers. Of course, the officers of the United States army will arrange for their own mess, aa uhual, and pay for It. So will those of the national guard officers who are there with commands. But In addition to those there will be present state officers from all over the country. Each state has been Invited to send men to the maneuver divi sion, to gain military knowledge and ex perience from the Instruction there given. Most states have responded, and some with large details. Indiana, for Instance, plans to have seventeen officers of the guards present. 'That means anywhere between 100 ana 250 unattached officers on hand, and they must be fed. My plan la Blmply to have some caterer handle the whole thing, pro viding food, utensils, service and all. There will be some awaiting me at Fort Riley Wednesday to make propos!tlona." A caller of prominence at headquarters of the Department ot the Missouri yesterday was Brigadier 'General John Chase, adjutant general of the state of Colorado. He waa In conference during the morning with Major General Bates and Colonel McCler nand, adjutant general of thla department. General Chase came to Omha from Colo rado to complete arrangements for the battalion of Colorado Infantry which will attend the maneuver division. CHRONIC DIARRHOEA. Cared by Oaa Bottla ot Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "My father had for years been troubled with chronic diarrhoea and tried every means possible to effect a cure, but all to no avail," says John H. Zlrkle ot Phlllppl, W, Va. "He saw Chamberlain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy advertiaed In the Republican and decided to try It, The result Is one bottla of It cured htm and he has not suffered with this disease for Over eighteen months. Befora taking thla remedy be waa a constant sufferer. Ha Is now sound and well and,' although 80 yeara of age, can do aa much work aa a young man. Theae are facts and you can uaa the above If you desire." Mr. Zlrkle and his brother publish the Phlllppl Republican. GREAT FATHERWILL STAKE L0 Omaaas arad Wlaaeaaa;oee Are lass ta Get Meaer from Home, Mil lard la Told. According to advices received by Senator Millard the payments to be made td the Omaha and Winnebago Indiana under an act of the last congress will be aome time thla month. A letter from Washington says that the aecretary of the Interior has given the nec essary authority for the payment. In re gard to the method of payment the latter says that Agent Mathewson, assisted by a special rgent from Washington, will pay the money. Because of the fact that Agent Mathewson Is bonded In a sum less than $100,000 remittances will be made To him In sums not exceeding 120,000 or $25,000. If all of the necessary preliminaries have been taken the paymenta will begin within ten daya and continue without Interruption until all of the funds have been distributed. This money comes from funds belonging to the two tribes but held by the govern ment at Washington. It waa ordered paid out to them under the belief that It would permit tn recipients to stock their farms and develope the lands along the theories of President Roosevelt for the ameliora tion of the condition of the Indians. The fact that the payment waa ordered created considerable excitement among the Indiana and not less among the white people resid ing on and near tha reservation. Merchants and traders have been awaiting the pay ment for months, stocks having been In creased and gooda purchased which are believed to be particularly attractive to an Indian who has money. Horse traders and bootleggers have been waiting for the pay ment ever since It was ordered, and United States marshals say that it will require more than tha force at the command of the Omaha office to restrain the liquor traffio which will follow the distribution. In an ticipation of the payment, which was ex pected a month or more ago, pow-wows were advertised and several were held, while others will follow the payment. The distribution of these funds means much to the legitimate business interests of Thurs ton county aa well aa to the fakirs and resi dents predict at least a brief Increase trade boom. Important Information For fanners, stockralsers, manufacturers, miners, merchants, investors, tourists and amusement managers Is shown In a novel folder Issued by the Union Pacific, contain ing sixty-four pages of matter concerning towna on the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railroad ft Navigation company, with the population of the towns. polnta of Interest, statement of commercial enterprises, both In town and tributary thereto, hotels, and other Information. Also showa In detail all stage line connections of the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railroad Navigation company, aa well aa towna, opera houses, namea of man agers, etc., between Missouri river and Pacific ocean. The most useful thing In connection with this folder Is a map which In connection with an alphabetical list ot atatlons, en ables the reader to locate almost any point in the great west. Copies of this publication can be ob tained at City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam street. 10 to 50 per cent discount at the annual furniture aale of Dewey Stone Furniture company. f Hattee! Great military doings at encampment. Hot Springs, 8. D. ' ' The United States troops from Fort Meade march to Hot Sprlnga, arriving there Sep tember 10, and will remain $h camp for threo days, during which time the head quarters band from Fort Meade will be there. A polo tournament between the officers from Fort Meads and Fort Rob nson will be played and other gamea and entertainments given. .. A military ball will be given ft tbs Evans hotel on Thursday evening, September 11. This will be one of the most attractive entertainments of tha araaon at Hot Springs. Very low ratea are .made for thla occa sion by the Fremont. Elkhorn ft Mlasonri Valley railroad. Inquire at local t cket offlcea. J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent Hiftlme at Krm Park Tonlaht. The principal feature of the varied pro gram at Krug park tonight will be the rag time concert by Huster's superb band. Huster will play on the trombone "Asleep In the Deep" and polka brllllante and the talented young solo cornetist, Mr. C. Lott, will render "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." Friday evening the band will make a speciality ot light opera aelectiona. Special features will be added to ' the program Sunday, aa It will be made a red- letter day. The big balloon race between J. W. Hall and Jose Dewlt for the cham pionship, which was postponed on account of heavy wind last Sunday, will be run at 6:45 p. m. It promises to create tha great est Interest of any balloon performance ever aeen In this part of the country. Trf the Great NortTtrrn Lines Betvrcan ftloax City and St. Pnal. Leaves Sioux City dally 8:10 p. m., ar riving Minneapolis 6:65 a. m., St. Paul 7:20 a. m. Solid vesttbuled train of buffet aleepera and day coaches. Interchangeable credentlala'certlflcates la- sued. FRED ROGERS. Genl. Pass. Agt., Sioux City, Iowa. Deposits made on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week will draw interest for the entire month of September. J. L. BRANDEIS ft SONS. BANKERS. 4 per cent interest paid on deposits. TO ADJUST THE ASSESSMENTS Council Will Meet as Board to Equalise Taxea for Pnblle Improvements. The members of the city council met and organized yesterday morning for lta third quarterly sitting of this year aa a board of equalization. President Karr waa elec ted chairman of the board. The board has before It at this time for consideration thirteen plana of assessment aa follows: For the opening of Nineteenth street from the north line of Deer Park to Spring street, the aggregate assessment for which Is $323. For the opening and widening of Ontario street from A to Twentieth at. wt, aggre gate assessment, $748. For a sewer In district "268, which In cludes B street from Thirteenth to Seven teenth street, Phelps from Thirteenth to Fourteenth street, Fourteenth street from Boulevard to Phelps street, and Sixteenth street from B street south; aggregate as sessment, $4,468. For sewer In district 269, Twenty-fourth street from Vinton to the viaduct; aggre gate assessment, $3,589.26. For sewer in district 270, Twentyrfourth street from Poppleton avenue to Hickory street; aggregate assessment $1,065.29. For sewer In dlBtrlct 271, between Twen tleth and Twenty-fourth street north of Amea avenue; aggregate assessment? $5,024 For sewer In district 272, Twelfth street from William street 'north; aggregate as sessment, $1,547.73. , For sewer In district 274, Eighteenth street from Castellar to Dorcas; aggregate assessment, $816.79. For Emmet street ' pavement and curb; aggregate assessment, $13,759. For paving Twenty-fourth street ' from Lake to Spauldlng; aggregate assessment, $21,901.89. - For permanent sidewalks In different parts of the city;' aggregate assessment, $4,512.87. For tearing down of buildings upon the east half ot the north half ot McCandllsh Place. $7.75. For tearing down of buildings upon lot 4, Preston ft Williams' addition, $1,365. A resolution waa adopted providing that all protests or requests to come before the board must be filed In writing. The board will remain In aesslon until and In cluding Thursday afternoon. COUNCIL PRESIDENT RETURNS M. D. Karr aad Family llama Aarala After Five WeekV Trip ta Coaat. Myron D. Karr, with his wife and daugh ter and accompanied by George W. King and daughter, returned yeaterday from a five weeka' trip to the Paclfie coast. Mr. Karr and his family went from Omaha to Seattle, from there to San Francisco, thence to Los Angeles, returning by way of 8slt Lake and Denver. AiOclen they were Joined by Mr King and his daughter, who traveled with them for a week or more. Mr, Karr aaya that aa a rule the atreeta and pavements are better kept than those of Omaha, but as a place of residence none of the places appealed to him aa superior to thla city. A Taoaathtfal Haaaaad Cured hla wife cf fainting and dlxsy spells, weakness, headache and backache with Electric Bitters. Try them. 50c. Annual rut price aale Dewey ft Btone'a. of furniture at HARD COAL THIRTEEN A TON Dealau Meat and Agra on lij Frio for Soaroa Artiola. SEMI-ANTHRACITE PRICES GO UP ALSO Advaaea la Railroad Rates RespoasU hla for Raise on Wyomlas; aad Arkansas Prodaeta Soft Coal a Little Cheaper. Anthracite coal Is $13 per ton In Omaha. This Is the result of the meeting of the local coal dealers' association Monday, but It means little to the average con sumer and leas to the larger number of coal dealera. Inquiry yesterday showa that some of the dealers are refusing to accept ordera for hard coal, that others accept the order with the understanding that they are to be filled piecemeal, and that but one company is taking orders without restriction. Thla company is comparatively well fixed on hard coal, but Its manager says that the time may come when It will have to restrict delivery on orders. Anthracite coal waa not tha only fuel that waa given a boost by the dealera. Semi-anthracite, the Arkansas product, which has sold at $8.60 since Its Introduc tion in Omaha, Is now quoted at $9 and $9.60. Sheridan coal, which la aold at $3 and $5.50, now sella at $5.50 and $6. Gas house coke waa advanced from $7 to $7.60. All ot the changes were not upward, however. Rock Sprlnga soft coal dropped from $7.75 to $6.60, Hanna coal from $6.75 to $6, Ohio coal from $7.50 to $7, Canon City from $7.50 to $6.50. Speaking of these changea Victor White of the Sheridan Coal company aald: "The advance In Sheridan coal Is due entirely to an advance In railroad rates. These ratea advanced 60 cents a ton and we were compelled to place the additional cost on the selling price. I do not think that the advance Is permanent, as other west ern roads have made it possible to make reductions In the price of soft coal, and we believe the Burlington will restore the rate to its former figure." Restricting the Bala. George P. Cronk of the Havena CoaV com pany said: "We are restricting the sale of coal In large quantities, while we are able to aupply ordinary demands ot consumers, still, If a large order would come In we would ask the customer to let us deliver enough to run him to January or February and deliver the remainder at that time. I do not think that conditions will get much worse. There la a quantity of coal at Buf falo, which Is held ostensibly for local con sumption, but I have reason to believe that some of It will come west In a ahort time in anticipation ot a aettlement ot the strike and a resumption of business In the mines. There la a difference ot $4 a ton between the price of anthracite and of semi-anthracite today, something never before known, aa the difference in the quality of the coal as a fuel cannot be more than $1, If It la that much." Another dealer said: "While the price ot anthracite Is $13, the larger part ot the deliveries are being made at $10 a ton, the pries at which it was quoted at tha opening of the season. The effect of the strike at this time la therefore more apparent than real, aa few are buying at the jxesent figures. What may come of It cannot be told, but I do not look for a much greater advance." Speaking of the decline In the price of soft coal another dealer said: "Thla decline Is due entirely to the fact that railroads have reduced their rates on thla commodity. The Union Pacific has fixed It so that coal from, Its territory can be aold at the lower figures and other coal will have to follow." A Qnlck Trip Chicago to New . York. Leave Chicago union station at twelve noon on the Pennsylvania Special and reach New York at nine next morning.. Returning leave New York at 1:55 p. m., after day's business, arrive Chicago 8:65 a. m. Get posted on the best way to go to New York by consulting H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark atreet, Chicago. 10 to (0 per cent discount at the annual furniture aale of Dewey ft Stone Furniture company. Publish your legal notlcea in The Weekly Ba. Telephone 238. , Sam'l Burna la selling a Havlland China bread and butter aet $3. ' AWAITS PRESIDENT'S PLEASURE Ak-Sar-Ben Governors Unable toAr rf Details I'ntll Given Farther Information. Until they hear again from President Roosevelt the Board of Governors can make no further arrangements for the reception of the chief executive and hla party than those already announced, which were but tentative, aa the train may not arrive upon schedule time and the achedule may ba altered from Its present form. , A telegram from Deadwood yesterday says: ProVpf Rnnavelt has put his stamp of disapproval on tbe proposed cowboy race from Deadwood to Omaha and the contest has been abandoned. In addition to tho president's disapproval there have been revvral urotesta from humane socKnlea. Following Is the telegram received from tho chief executive a secretary: OYSTER BAY..N. Y.. Sept. 5-Captaln 8lh Bullock. Deadwood. 8. U. : Referring to the proposed horse race from Deadwood to unmna, me presiueni wouui noi ue win ing ta have it take place unless It were possible to exercise suiiervUion over the condition In which the horses would come In. and. aa this would be lmpoaalble. he Hfcka you to aay In his name that ho ra queau the race not to lake place. UMtUS U, CuKTELYOU. secretary, ENROLLMENT AT THE SCHOOLS Uandred and Seventy-Five More Pnplla Than at Laat Year's Beglasisg. The aggregate enrollment of the publio schools Monday was 16,268, which Is 175 more pupils than were present at the time ot tho opening ot the schools last year. Nearly half of tbe Increase In attendanct la at the High school. ' New tier in Ifestroyer. Dr. King's New Discovery kills consump tion and grip germs. Cures coughs, colds and lung troubles or no pay. 60c, $1. MortnJllty Statlatlca. The following births and deaths were re torted at the office of the Board of Health during tha twenty-four hours ending at noon 'l uesaay Births S. Mllenskl. 2817 Walnut atreet. airl: Sidney Smith. 641 Twenty-ninth ave nue, boy; Sidney Phelps, 4750 Capitol avenue. boy; Julius Meunster. Twentletn and Ban croft streets girl; C. Horwlch, 1445 South Fourteenth street, boy; C. O. Wyman, 3416 California street, boy; John Simmons, 2241 pierce street, girl; A. C. Kaer, 3524 Charles street, boy. Deaths Oottfreed Flack, Thirty-fourth and Pacific atreets, died at St. Joseph's hospital, aged 28 years; John O. Schack, 1(134 South Thirty-fourth street, died at St. Joseph's hospital, aged 27 years; Antonio Ronallo, 1316 South Twentieth street, aged 2 days; Carrie Smith, W9 North Eleventh street, aged 43 years; Rev. Dennis Mc Keough, Manilla la., died at St. Joseph's hospital, aged 86 years; Mary Pallna Muba, Davenport, Is., died at Home of Good Shepherd, aged 31 years; Martha Peterson, Child Saving lnotltute, aged 2 months, 15 days; Leonard Eberhard, Child Saving in stitute, aged 1 month; Herbert Harris, Child Saving Institute, aged I months. KEEP YOUR STOMACH WELL Everything depends on the stomach. Ilorsfortl'g Acid Phosphate CUKES habit ual stomach -weakness, im proves appetite, digestion and nutrition, and removes . the cause of i,alA,hea and -wakefulness. It is a splendid TOA'IG for all weak condi-, tions, quickly improving pen eral health liifcistou having Horsford94? Acid Phosphate ( aaa aa Siaeiss aaakua The regular meeting ot the Ninth Ward Republican club, called for Wednesday evening, is postponed 'until Friday even ing, September 12, on account of tbe West Side, Ninth and Seventh Ward Republican clubs meeting on Wednesday night. CHARLES S. HUNTINGTON, President. Annual cut price aale Dewey A Stone's. of furniture at DIED. CHARLTON Elizabeth Denntston, beloved wife of Paul Charlton, entered Into rest Tuesdav mornlna. Bentember 9. 1902. Services at her home Thursday evening at s o clock, interment private. Kindly una no nowers. M'COY John H., September , 1902, aged a years. Funeral service at residence of his son, Herbert McCoy. 4018 Charles street, Wednesday, September 10, at 1:30 p. m. r nenas inviiea. interment rrenton, la. PHILO RL'MSEY, aged 91 yeara. at his residence. 2106 California atreet, Septem ber 9 at 9 a. m. WL bb jo fen a VT q m s. imS' I $7 Golf Skirts ot $3.98 F".lcrrif ctvlpR of wn lkinfr or coif skirts, meltons, mixtures, ' - v -J .. r-t , cheviots and friezes, separate flounces beautifully corded j and stitcbed and self- strap- G rS) Qa ' ping, in black, oxfords and "S 05 j grays on saie in cioaK aepan ts ment at New Blouse Suits at $9.98 100 assorted blouse, eton and Norfolk suits in the new bas ket weave cloth, cheviots and These are sample suit's, only one kind and go in our cloak dept. Norfolk suits in the new bas mixture $(f 98 me of a maam :., at. .... ..i Children's Automobiles -full length with the new loose back, novelty yoke in heave friezes "tf Q3 and oxtords, reds and blues, for.... X1 H Trimmed Millinery Out line of fall ready-to-wear street hats is now com plete. Everything that is new and nobby for early street wear is ready for your impection. Muslin Underwear Sale All the samples and surplus stock ot muslin underwear from a It. manufaceurer have been bought by us at about one-third actual wholesale p v of finest muslin, cambrlo and longcloths on tour bargain aquarea at 2c, TOj, 75o and 880. LOT 1 Handsome lace and embroid ery trimmed corset covers and draw ers, worth up to 75c, 25 C LOT 2 Downs, skirts, skirt chemise, drawers all beautifully trimmed with embroideries and Wide, showy laces, worth up to 1.25, at 50c LOT 3 Night gowns very showy skirts with deep flounce of embroid ery and lace skirt chemise and drawers, worth up to saw gf H 75. at JL DC LOT 4 All the finest underwear from the New York stock trimmed with best laces. Insertions and em broideries, worth aa high rx q aa $3.60, at VOC Sale High Grade Embroideries The finest lots of embroideries we have ever shown 38,000 yards entire stock of Colman Bros., New York City Swiss, nainsook, cambric, narrow and wide widths and embroideries and insertions to match also many wide and narrow embroideries in sets to match. 10c, 15c, 25c, 39c 50c Watch Our JESPflMHEI. Watch Our Windows I S?ite Windows today. Interment at Fort Wayne, it Z p. . Ind. WE BELIEVE that the BEST MEDICINE sold on thla mar ket today for the alleviation of sufferers from catarrh la GERMAN KIMMELL BIT TERS, and we will back up that belief with our guarantee for every bottle we aell. WE ALSO BELIEVE that If a stranger to this climate came here to live and did not have a TRACE OF CATARRH, ha would get It If he stayed here. , EVERYBODY CAN'T LIVE IN DENVER, where, lfa claimed ?), there Is no CATARRH. Some one must atay In Omaha and if there is a good rem edy at hand which will CHECK THE PROG RESS OF THIS MALADY AND KEEP THE PEOPLE IN OOOD HEALTH WITHOUT HARMING THEM that ia what we want and wa hare It In German KImmell Bitter;. Cornea In a large 22-os. bottle regular price $1.00 our price 75c. Delivered to out-of-town people by express for $1.00. Mall ordera have prompt attention. OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCHAEFER'S DKUG STORE Tel. 74?. . W. Cor. 16th aad Ckl'aia. Excelsior Springs Water The Great Cure Excelsior Springs, Mo., la destined to be come tha Carlbbad of America. No other statement conveys a fair estimate of the curative properties of Its famous waters. But you need not go to the sprlnga for re lief. We have the water here bottled and It Is just aa effective. REGENT Water (iron-manganese) for kidney and liver troubles cures Brlght'a disease, diopsy and Inflammatory rheumatlam. 81'LPHO-SALINE. for dyspepsia, consti pation and dixeaaes of the skin a laxative tonic. Sold by all druggists In pints or quarts, by doien or case. Cackley Bros., Wholesale Distributers, Ops. FoitoUlca. Pkoaa 1148. Don't forget our fine Jackdaw alary land Rye at iL'Jt full Quart. ii mm mm, uvararai Contains thousands of acres of land just open for settlement. Irrigation is successfully carried on, and splendid crops assured. A copy of our Big Horn Basin folder free on request. Only 118.75 to Big Horn Basin polnta dur ing September and October. Ticket Offica, Burlington Station, 1502 Farnam St. 10th and Mason Telephona 250. Telephone 128- iiii 19P Hi 0 vl REDUCED GOAL PRICES ft m wf. irf! N'mv sFi r.ixr: 't ROCK SPRINGS mp and Nut at.. $6. 50 per ton, del. KANNA Egg and Nut at. te.OO per ton, del. (f Ut SDVIUCRC RHTUDHP1TC Fnrna fxnl 0 Of) W m SEMI-ANTHRACITE " 8.oo $ 8 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT DELIVERY SERVICE. . $ vi 2001 POUNDS TO THE TON GUARANTEED. 2! f G-W. Mull Company, it 20th and Izard Sts. Tels. 429-409-75. 'a, m K OMAHA EELEY INSTITUTE On of tka best equipped or t&e Keaiey ayataaa, ef laatltnUa, t only Keeley Institute In Nebraska. Car Dntakenaesa. Curat Drug Daara. Booklet fraa. Adarasa aii iaUass Home Treatment for Tobacco Kabtt. cost tsU MUSICAL FESTIVAL SPECIALS ; Wednesday. Sept lOth Matinee 2i30 Wednesday Evening, 8:15-Firt uppeir.tnca thU aeaaon ot Amr ica'a Greatest Contralto. MABELLE CRAWFORD i