10
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SErTEMTlETl 30, 1002-
LOOKS FOR RECORD BREAKER
Chlsf Offirsr sf Christian Ohuroh Cenventios
Pleassd with Outlssk.
CXfECTS LARGER ATTENDANCE THAN EVER
Secretary Pmttb' Saye Omaha Commit-r-
tee Haa Done Better Adrertla
lac Than Any Former
Loral Organisation.
. Benjamin L. Smith, secretary of the
American Christian Missionary society, the
chief officer of the convention which will
be In socslon In Omaha In October, spent
Sunday In the city on hla way from Okla-
. koma to the headquarters of the society In
Cincinnati. He visited the Coliseum and
other places which are to be utilized by
' the convention and ekprrered (treat satts
,. faction over the progress made. He was
'' , en of the secretaries who was not favor
abls at first tJ the use of the Coliseum, but
. the plans for its alteration have caused him
, to char. his mind.
Mr. Smith said that the Omaha committee,
(more than any local committee In charge of
' convention In many yeara, had done an
amount of advertising adequate to the size
of the meeting, and that the Omaha gather
ing was the best advertised convention In
the history of the church, no, part of the
country having failed to receive notice of
the gathering, and that It consequently
would probably be attended by more people
than any other.
C. B. Paine, chairman of the committee,
returned yesterday from Ashland and
Dreenwood, where he spoke Sunday, morn
ing and night. At Ashland 100 people have
promised to attend the sessions and one
carload has already been enrolled at Green
wood. Rer. Harry G. Hill, who attended the
meeting of the Missouri Missionary society
at Springfield, Mo., says that from reports
received there Missouri will have the larg
est delegation at Omaha that it has ever
lent to a convention held outside of the
Ute.
"Very Like the Master."
OMAHA, 8opt. 2D. To the People of
Omaha,: Many inquiries have been lately
nbmltted regarding the people who are to
convene in Omaha on October IS next, under
the title "The Disciples of Christ." There
Is one thing you should comprehend about
them, that is, they are very likely to imi
tate the Christ whose came they wear In
that, like Him, they "will not have where
to lay their heads," unless Omaha people
realize and take to heart the truth that
those numbers of people are coming to
Omaha, not by invitation of a few church
ttenv,00 co-bellevera and who worship
In fwc. ' the malest church edifices In
the cjty They are coming here by invita
tion of oJpahft bul,lneas men. Omaha rail
road official Dd Knlght of Ak-Sar-Ben.
They . " , iPS from stately eastern homes
nd hand Wuthern homes, from elegant
from all over the world
nhV4i3lomed to the dlimlfled
are
courtesy of
accusd . the whole-hearted hni.
" ' iesv nriL. i
Pitallty , :, aM'h nd the free-handed
ouVis Mem coast
AH Previous cIm.
a 04 . . .
21 entertaining interna-
OAs w . .
Miave vied with each
83 name of hospitality
6Ti,elvos upon like oc-
other .J """"on
eona. L . r '"Pn
' mint ha nnanaA
tno Invite? hon"l 35 11 wm be "ource
of re,.. I"? Pta,
Ion for apology If we
behind ao" rcae,Mey of . few years
r,nc. when "J b truunea tD8 national
"thodlst rnJi8 nt,f w'' !f we inadequately
rorl6e tor ,laJereaLK host,.
Tb,.nn,, . 3e entertainment com
'ents, w ij,-ing a house to house tour of
,.Pri"gB68W'hese woraen Br not
i CORN-N1 women to "take boarders" or
" T OATS Wr homea Into "boardng houses."
J MAm"pr'U!k,ns tnat th0Be ho " to
: SKF.Dlim nan" may be received in
,ern ll.aworthy of your standing and the
c ,r. or our ty- A reasonable com
316.36. 1 ta ofrrel l every case of enter
rlbs std except that free entertainment Is
hJouMwr'" limited number of returned
.urn w a
WHISKY
' ' Tho folloatde of your city receive these
wonts of gry and find room in your homes
TMour. bbls.y1 demonstrate Omaha's hospl
"Wheat, bu..yhrtatlan hostess. Very truly
n t h ' H darunO OARLOCH,
p, ,bX,u";;i Entertainment Committee, '
Bariey. bui 21 South Thirtieth Street
On tha V
ter markr'r Treatment for a Sprained
dairies. V 4-ui
Ekbs. at Ankle,
turned,, ule a man will feel well satisfied
.ruan hobble around on crutches two
( weeks after spraining his ankle
. usually two or three months
I , has fully recovered. Thla is an
Jary loss of time, for in many cas;s
Chamberlain's Pain Balm haa
aruJ,Omptly and freely applied a com
ter p. ire has been effected in less than
??;f5Se' Um and in soma cases within
SS5; VU'S.
flcur t .
to ' fsweddtng rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
tea1v
lV.'ii Good Position Open.
anoa''penln for " DewPaPer or magazine
jr. Permanent position for a com
t man. Address Twentieth Century
. , .taer. Bee Building, Omaha.
ASSIGNS PASTORS FOR OMAHA
Vortk Nebraska Methodist Rplaeopal
Charcb Conferenca Makes
, Few Chancre.
'A special telegram to The Bee from
Drand Island gives the following asalgn
toenta to pulpits of the Omaha district
Methodist Episcopal churches for the corn
lag rear:
City Missions M. F. Murphy,
first Church To be supplied.
Hanscom Park C. C. Clssell.
WcCabe W. K. Gray.
Monmouth Park L. K. McNeill.
North Omaha J. Q. A. Fleharty.
Seward Street William Gorat
South Tenth Street A. L Mtckel.
Southwest Supplied by R. M. Henderson.
Trinity D. K. Tlndail.
Walntt Hill C. H. Main.
A l7eaEi
S'&OEslStCail
Inaifastlon Is often caused by 0Tr
fating. Ad eminent authority says
the barm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want butdon'tover
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need a good digestant likt
Kodol, which digests your food with
out the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contain!
oon restore health. Dieting unneces
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel'
Ing of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
Ilodol Nature's Toalo.
Prepared only by E. O. DiWrrr Co., Chicago.
TmI hc'tiferiinlnlin -4 tlnwulnMc im
tcwsumctAULY lUStUS
The famous little pills for oonstlpaUoav
NEW KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Order Initiates Ibnat Slsry Rev Mem-
hers from ehraska and
Other Vtntea,
The Knights of Columbus held a cere
monial session Sunday. There were a large
number of members present from Chicago,
Milwaukee, Sioux City, lies Moines and
Kansas City, with numbers from the states
of Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota and
Kansas.
The occasion was the initiation of about
rlxty members in the local lodge. The party
met at the Millard hotel at 10 o'clock and
attended mass at St. Phtlomena'a cathedral
at 10:30. At 1 o'clock they met at the hall,
where initiations were begun, continuing
until 10 o'clock. At that hour tbey repaired
to the Millard hotel, where a banquet was
served Informally. A number of toasts were
responded to briefly by visitors and local
knights.
CHURCH PAYS FLOATING DEBT
first Presbyterian Llqnldatea the
La at of Bllla Asaonntlnc
to f.1,600.
The floating debt of the First Presby
terian church has been paid off and. the
society will begin its church year next
month with a clear sheet 8ome time ago
the church found Itself in debt to the ex
tent of $3,600, and the work of liquidation
was started and carried on with vigor, the
result being that the last of the bills were
receipted last week.
It Is the Intention of the trustees of the
church to engage a chorus choir for the en
suing church year. A musical director will
be appointed and a proper sum will be ap
propriated for the maintenance of his de
partment. HAS A BEN TILLMAN HABIT
Petitioner for Divorce Says Her Has-
band Threatened Her with
Pltehfork.
Jessie J. McLaud has filed suit in the dis
trict court against Charles L. McLaud for
divorce on the ground of cruelty. In the
petition Mrs. McLaud states that she was
married to the defendant In this city April
1897, and that for some years past her
husband has treated her in a cruel manner.
She alleges that in 1901 he entered the
house with a pitchfork in his hands and
threatened to take her life, and that on
another occasion, in 1902, he struck and
choked her until she became unconscious.
The plaintiff asks that she be granted a
divorce with reasonable permanent alimony
and that Bhe be permitted to resume her
maiden name, Jessie Watt
The key to health la in the kidneys and
liver. Keep these organs active and you
have health, strength and cheerful spirits.
Prickly Ash Bitters Is a stimulant tor the
kidneys, regulates the liver, stomach and
bowels. A golden household remedy.
Comrades!
The O- A. R. official train to the 30th
annual encampment at Washington, D. C,
will leave Omaha 8:00 p. m., Saturday,
October 4.
Department Commander Steele and staff
will accompany this train and desire their
comrades and friends to Join them In mak
Ing this the banner O. A. R. train.
Go with them.
Fast ride across Iowa, Illinois three
hours at Chicago through the garden of
Canada past Niagara Falls and along tha
historic Potomac, to the national capital.
Through cars Omaha to Washington, via
Rock Island, Wabash, Northern Central
and Pennsylvania railroads.
For full Information about low rates to
Washington (round trip from Omaha is
only $28.05) and the inexpensive aide trips
from that city, call on or write
C. A. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A..
1323 Fa mam street, Omaha, Neb.
Chleacro to Boatoo and Return, f 19.0O.
Via Erie Railroad.
Ticket on sale Oct 7 to 11 Inclusive,
good to return on or before Oct. IS. By
deposit and payment of SO ceats, extension
of limit to Not. 12 may he obtained.
Through aleeper. For time tables and de
tail Information apply to Mr. H. L. Purdy,
traveling passenger agent, Erie Railroad,
Chicago, 111.
Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 238.
8 sterling tea spoons, $3. Edholm.
S.OO to Washlnaton, D. C.
is the price of a lower berth in our through
tourist car from Omaha to Washington, D.
C, leaving Omaha at 7:50 p. m. Thursday,
October 2, reaching Washington at 3:27 p.
m. Saturday, October 4.
The route of thla car ta via Chicago,
"Big 4" to Cincinnati, and the historic.
Chesapeake Ohio Ry. through tha battle
fields of Virginia to Washington, D. C.
Round trip tickets on sale October 1 to
8 Inclusive, at rate of $28.05 at Illinois Cen
tral city ticket office, 1402 Farnam street,
Omaha, Neb.
Reduced Ratea to New York Oetoher
8, 4, S and O.
$25.85 Ft Warns route, $23.30 Pan Han
dle route from Chicago over direct line or
via Washington with atop-over at national
capital and at Baltimore and Philadelphia.
For special Information communicate with
Assistant General Passenger Agent H. R.
Derlng. 248 South Clark street, Chicago.
Announcements of the Theaters.
There will be no matinee at the Orphe-
um on Wednesday, when one of the Ak-
Sar-Ben parades is scheduled, but a spe
cial matinee will be given Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The bill is scoring
heavily and haa served to draw packed
houses, proving especially magnetlo to vis
itors from out of town attending the fes
tivities. Card of Thanks.
Mrs. Hanna NUaon of 818 North Forty
seventh street, this city, extends through
the columns of The Bee her heartfelt thanks
to her many frlenda who so kindly sympa
thized with her and sent so many beautiful
floral gifts to the funeral of her deceaaed
husband, Mr. Peter Nilson.
Chleaao to Boaton and Heturn fl0.OO.
VIA ERIE RAILROAD.
Tickets on sale October $ to 11 in
clusive, good to return oa or before Oc
tober 13. By deposit and payment of 60
cents sitensloa of limit to November 12
may be obtained. Through sleepers. For
time tables and detail information apply
to H. L. Purdy, Trav. Pass. Agent, Erie
Railroad. Chicago.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the office of the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Monday:
Births O. F. Bllger, 8929 Ames avenue,
girl; August Johnson. 614 North Thirty
wonil street, girl; Oeorge Lleberknecht,
236 Houth Eleventh street, boy; Frank
Dutschewekl, XiM South Twenty-third
street, girl; Nels A. Renstrom, 293 Douglas
street, boy; C. 8. Be a men, fell bouth
Twenty-seoond street, boy.
leaths Martin J. Hardy, 1914 Farnam
street, aged years; Edward Murphy, til.
Joseph's nospltal, seed S3 years; Bemadatt
M. Koi-htmaii, tit Joseph's hospital, aged
24 years.
"Carluud" feiavea and Raagea
Awarded first iis, Paris, 1800; Buffalo,
1ML
MILWAUKEE ROAD EXTENSION
It Will Isacb Into Beyd Ootstj te Oompsts
with FsrthwMtsri.
NEW VERDIGRIS LINE BRINGS TROUBLE
Officials of Milwaukee Road Consider
' that Northwestern Haa Violated
an Aerermeat by Golan"
Into Boyd County.
The Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Is
taktng steps to build into Boyd county,
Nebraska, recently penetrated by the Verdl
grla extension of the Fremont, Elkhorn
Missouri Valley, and thereon "hangs a
tale."
For some years the Northwestern and
Milwaukee managements have observed an
agreement not to disturb each other's busi
ness In this and certain other sections by
building competing lines. The Milwaukee
claimed the territory through which the
Northwestern system haa projected ita new
Elkhorn branch aa its own and considered
the agreement violated by the Northwestern
when the new line waa decided on and con
structed. The action of the Milwaukee now
In extending a spur from Its main line Into
Boyd county is, therefore, retaliatory and
taken purely In self-defense, or aa a means
of preserving its interests there against the
effective bid for patronage which its rival Is
bound to make.
This friction between these two roads
disturbs amicable relations which have been
regarded as profitable to both companies
and precipitates what railroad men are dis
posed to predict a sharp and bitter rivalry
in this new territory. Great possibilities
for railroad development are contained in
the projects of both roads, for the country
over which they are at issue is compara
tively new ao far as railroads are concerned
and Is believed to be on the verge of ex
pansion. It has eminent resources and Is
attracting a great deal of attention. An
extensive area of tributary territory lies
back of it which is sure to come to the
front in time, and a very short time, too,
doubtless, so that It offers splendid oppor
tunities to the railroads, too good appar
ently to be overlooked merely because of a
little thing Uko a "mutual agreement" be
tween two great competitive companies.
The Milwaukee has gone so far in its
plans as to send a corps of engineers into
tho territory and surveys are being made as
rapidly aa possible to determine the best
and most feasible routes. It is understood
that the Milwaukee will run its extension
out from Running Water, bringing it across
the Missouri river at that point and carry
it to the weatern border of Boyd county,
forming the nearest parallel possible with
the Elkhorn.
Knlaralna- Motive Facilities.
Several of the roads converging in Omaha
are busily engaged in enlarging their mo
tive power capacities by the purchase of
new engines. This Is due principally to in
crease in business, and in some cases to the
construction of new lines. The Elkhorn has
ordered ten ten-wheel locomotives, which
additional business and the building of the
Verdigris branch make necessary; tho Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha has
placed an order for five passenger and fif
teen freight engines; the Northwestern for
six switch engines, fourteen ten-wheelers,
and ten passenger locomotives from one
company and forty-five from another firm,
this being the largest of any of these or
ders; the 'Frisco Is having built twenty-five
ten-wheelers, ten with 150,000 pounds on the
drive wheels, about the same number with
120,000 pounds on the drive wheels and tha
remainder of the 157,000-pound class.
Railway Notes and Personals.
J. W. Griffith, purchasing agent of the
Union Pacific, has gone east.
J. C. Burch, agent of the Baltimore &
Ohio In Omaha, la in Chicago on official
matters.
James Warack, agent of the Union Pa
cific at Sacramento, Is In the city on a
pleasure trip with his wife.
J. B. Frawley, general passenger agent
of the Union Pacific at Kansas City, waa
calling on his railroad friends Sunday and
yesterday.
I. I Rhoadea, formerly of Omaha, now
purchasing agent of the Oregon Short Line
at Salt Lake, passed through Omaha on
his way east on a business trip.
The Northwestern expects to run excur
sion trains out of the city east Wednesday
and Thursday nights to accommodate the
Ak-Sar-Ben visitors. The plans will de
pend upon the size of crowds.
Motive power officials of the Burlington
lines held a star chamber session at the
Burlington depot yesterday and adjusted
a lot of routine matters pertaining to their
traina and the complicated system of rules
for handling them.
General Manager Bldwell. General Pas
senger Agent Buchanan and General
Freight Aenl J. A. Kuhn of the Elkhorn.
end M. M. Betzner of Sioux City, the
Northwestern's agent there, have gone to
Chicago on official business.
John Langtree, for a quarter of a cen
tury supervisor of the bridge and building
department of the Union Pacific, has re
signed, and will be succeeded by Joseph
H. Howe, the change to become effective
October 1. Mr. Langtree haa recently re
turned from an extended trip to the Pacific
coast and may become located out there
later.
As showing the facility with which a
special train can be arranged for service,
the Burlington put one into shape Sunday
within thirty minutes after the order for it
was received. A flock of Eagles from
Council Bluffs, who wanted to go to Lincoln
on an excursion, made the demand at the
Burlington station and were on the train
half an hour later, and. according to Bur
lington officials, in the quiet little town
down the line within an hour and a half.
A Good Thing: tor Mother.
If she is tired out, sickly, run down. Elec
tric Bitters will give her new life or there's
no charge. Try them. 60c. For sale by
Kuhn ft Co.
Ak-Sar-Ben Ball.
The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben have been
Imposed upon so much in previous years
by the transfer of tickets to the ball that
we have decided this year to take precau
tions this year to prevent any one securing
admission on a ticket Issued to another
person. We are keeping a complete record
of all the tickets Issued, and on the even
ing of the ball will have this Mat in the
hands of the doorkeeper, who will be In
structed to check oft the name of each per
son who presents a ticket, to make sure
that it Is in the handa of tho original
holder.
If there is any question tha matter will
be referred at once to members of the com
mittee In charge, who will be at the door
and who will verify the identity of the
ticket holder. We hope that this will put
an end to the unauthorized transfer of
tickets and make sure that no one obtains
entrance to the floor who baa not been of
ficially invited.
H. J. PENFOLD, Treasurer.
LOW RATES TO ST. 1-OIIS
Via the Missouri Paelfle Hallway, Ao-
eosal Fall Festivities
Which Include the Great St. Louis fair,
which gives $30,000 n premiums; the gor
geous Veiled Prophet pageant; street fair
and carnival; horse show In the coliseum;
running horse races dally by the best thor
oughbreds in the country, and base ball
games between the teams of the American
and National leagues.
All events during October and the first
week in November.
Ask your local agent for detailed Infor
mation and visit the World's Fair city.
H. C. TOWNSEND.
Qea'l Pass'r and Ticket Agt.
1 " 6t. Loois. Sfa,
AK
YL
MONEY
WITH IS
GRAND BARGAINS IN
Dress Patterns
UNMADE DRESS ROBES AT $1.98
600 unmade dress robes in all wool basket cloth in fall colorings including
black; suitings of all descriptions, serges and Henriettas; f 3
each robe containing 7 yards of double fold goods which Is I
enough for a ladles' entire dress, on front bargain square JL avgnujgsj
ENTIRE DRESS ROBE AT $2 98
All the different materials In these robes are imported fabrics, silk and wool
novelties, plain goods In fall colorings, Including black, f
smooth and tufted materials; every ysrd of goods in these J
robes worth from $1 to $1.25, on sale on main floor for
an entire robe, at WXW
French Flannels at 49c Dress Patterns at 85c
$1.25 quality of silk embroidered cr . BASEMENT.
, . . , , , . 85o rnr an entire dreos pattern contaln-
French flannel in old rose, pinks, Ing 7 yards of double fold tufted m-
hellos and blues, suitable for ladles' iVimnilT, ."'"l pLaM"' 'n,d
w ' .1 , wool homespuns In checks and plaids,
waists, nouBe gowns, klmonaa and enough ma terlal for an entire dress!
children's dresses, on A " Those goods are guaran- - mm
sal. on main floor- 4 ij Q dy8rdleanenaeUPdrees O O C
per yard, at pattern for w
Dress and Walking Suits
We have Just received from our New York buyer a line line of sample suits
In walking and dress styles purchased by him of a manufacturer at 60c on the
dollar. Tbey Include all the new Blouxe, Norfolk, Peplln, Prince Henry, Reefer
and other popular styles all new novelty cloths of ihe season. This purchase
consists of 190 suits. We devlGe them as follows:
$12.50 Suits swellest new patterns fo at ... . $7.50
$17.50 Suits at $9.98 $19 Suits at $12.50
$22.50 Suits at 14.85 $25 and $27.50 Suits $17.50
Great Lace Curtain Sale
Tuesday will be the second day of our great curtain sale the greatest cur
tain event of the year and a money-saving event seldom encountered.
AT $1.98 A HAIR We offer an immense assortment of fine lace cur
tains consisting of hundreds of pairs of elegant Irish point, rich cable nets,
fine nottlnghams and light lacy ruffled nets with lace edges -t "v tr
and insertion not a pair in the lot worth less than $3.50 all 1 vJ 4
in one big lot at, per pair -.
AT $2.98 A PAIR This lot comprises about 750 pairs of handsome cable
net, Irish point, domestic, Arabian and very fine Nottingham curtains; also
the daintiest, prettiest line of ruffled net curtains with fine wide lace on
ruffle and aide insertion that we have ever shown. Ooods f
worth $5, $6 and even ?7 a pair we will give you your choice J
for, per pair
AT $3.98 A PAIR An Immense lot, consistltifr of about 1.000 pairs of
all very fine goods, suitable for pa rlor draperies, fine Brussels lace curtains,
handsome American-Arabian curtains, elegant cable net curtains, Irish point
curtains with wide heavy border and all the very finest f try
Imitation Brussels curtains made worth up to $10 a pair
on sale at, px pair v'r '
GRAND OPENING BARGAINS NEW SHOE DEPT.
SHOES ON SECOND FLOOR
Ladies' Welt Sole SJ50Buttou Shoes $1.98
Lsdies-New Turn snd Welt Soles, 200 st yles $2.50. J J, $150, $4, $5
Men's $3.30 Welt Sole Box Calf snd Vici Kid Shoes $2.50
Special -Separate Department for Children's Shoes.
Watcn Our u nn 14 n
ii
IjjjjjjpjIjfl.lMMBBSJJfllillll .1111 Jill Mil II ipmivw
Today's
Official Ak-Sar-Ben Program
a. m. O rand parade,' starting from 17th and Farnam, down Farnam to ICth
street, down 18th street to postofflce, ending at 1516 Capitol ave.
10 a m. Grand review and inspection of buggies, carriages, wagons and har
ness. 10:30 a. m. Purchase of latest style buggy, from the largest display of ve
hicles to be seen in Omaha.
1 p. m. Magnificent parade, composed of one horse in new harness,, one up-to-date,
high quality buggy, one proud man and admiring multitude.
Parade will last all afternoon and will end at den of Ak-Sar-Ben where
Andersen-Millard Co.,
1516-18 Capitol Ave.
will be given highest award for completeness of stock, variety of styles, high
quality of goods and range of prices.
NOTE! After the parade, a horse blanket and lap robe sale will be held la
the carriage repository. The stock is the largest carried In Omaha.
AS TO STREET RAILWAY SALE
Decision Eapected Wles President
M luiaaa Rain am tA '
Thla City.
The president and secretary of the Omaha
Street Railway company are expected to
return from New York Tuesday or Wednes
day, at which time it is believed that the
final decision as to the proposed sale of the
road will be made.
Until they return It Is not known what
disposition will be made of the matter, as
there are rumors to the effect that the
eastern parties will ask for further time
and there Is a disposition on the part of
local stockholders to deny the request.
How much fact there is In the rumor can
not be told until the return of Mr. Murphy
or, Mr. Morse, as the sale is now entirely
within their hands on the present basis and
any change in that basis would have to be
actkl upon by a majority of the stockhold
ers to be effective.
Always have one or more bottles of Cook's
Imperial Extra Dry Champagne In your ice
chest. There Is nothing superior.
Omaha ouvenlr rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
MANY CHEAP BATES
Via Wabaah Railroad.
$11.60, St. Louis and return, October 5
to 10.
$35.60, New York and return, October I
to 6.
' $28.05, Washington and return, October
J to 5.
$31.75. Boston snd return. October (
to 10.
Many more to points east. Call at Wa
bash corner, 1601 Farnam street, or ad
dress Harry E. Moores. general agent pas
senger department, Omaha. Neb.
LOW RATES EA5T
Via Milwaukee Ry.
On October 2, t, 4 snd 5 the Milwaukee
railway will sell round trip tickets to Wash
ington, D. C, for $28. OS: also on same dates
half rates for round trip to points In Mich
igan, Indiana. Ohio and western Pennsyl
vania and very low rates to New York City
and Boston. On October 1 and 1 Chicago
and return, $14.75. City office. 1534 Farnam
street. F. A- NASH.
General Western Agent.
Try Kdholm's watch repairing depart'nt-
4 ret cfkt
INTI REST
PAID 01
DEPOSITS
mi C 1 1 sft-
Wntch Our
Windows
IW9 &
Personally
Conducted
Excursions
California
-AMI
Cregon
Lesre Oatta Every Wednesday auiA
Friday at i2S p. m. (or San Kraa
ctaea and Von Angelee Tin
IMOJf PACIFIC, or If Do
atlaed (or Portland,
Ore., every Tues
day at JI18O
n. aa.,
MANY HOURS QUICKER
VIA
Union Pacific
Than Via Any Other Ei
enraloa Rente From tho
LOW RATES NOW IN EFFECT
Bo Snra Yonr Ticket Rends
Via tha INIO PACIFIC
City Ticket OBlce, 1334 Farnam St.
'Phone US.
Union Btatlon. 10th and Mxrcy. 'Phone S2t.
HALF RATES
Via Wabash Railroad
To points In Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ken
tucky, Pennsylvania, New Tork. Bold Oc
tober 2, S, 4, 6. Less than half rate on
same dates to Washington. D. C, and re
turn. All Information at Wabash New City
Office, 1601 Farnam street, or address Harry
E. Moores, O. A. P. D., Omaha. Neb.
Chleaao to Haw Torn: and Retara,
9 23 .30.
Via Erie Railroad, Oct. Id, 4th, 8th and
Cth.
It Is the Erie ALL THB WAT from Chi
cago to New York. Through baggags cat,
through coaches, through sleepers, through
dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast
limited traina. Lowest rates. For time
tables snd Information apply to H. L.
Purdy, traveling passenger agsct, Erie
Railroad. Chicago, 111.
Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors
Take Notice.
.1
i ' - n" -
V
m
r"
finished worsteds, beautiful cassimeres and
cheviots. They come in 14 different pat
terns and shades and
as good as them anywhere for less than
$15 we might say $18 but we prefer to
underestimate it and to stay closely within
the truth. We want every man and wo
man who has ever heard of "The Ne
braska," or who has ever done business
with us, to come in here and examine
these magnificent suits. They'll please
you. They'll surprise you. They'll show
you that for real downright bargains for
straight goods and straight values there's
only one store in the western country
that's entitled to your patronage on the
grounds of value received and that store is
the one that signs this advertisement and
will back up anything it represents.
B
ALLEN P. ELY & CO. Buy and Sell Second-Hand '
Machinery. To Rent, Floor in Our Warehouse. No- 2 B.&M, Trackage, $25-
1106-8-10 Douglas St.. 'Phone 1451, Unutha, Neb.
Have You Heard
Banda Rossa
It not, you'll have to hurry and
another thing Ak-Sar-Ben week
you'll have to consult Drez L. Ehoo
man about shoes be la shoe authority
by command of King Ak-Sar-Ben VII
he can show you the proper thing
for the ball or carnival grounds. This
re fees to sir knights or their ladles.
Suppose you take a look at them be
fore the military parade Wednesday
you won't miss the parade, for it
passes our door.
DREXEL SHOE GO
Omaha's Uo-to-Date Shoe House.
1419 f ARNAM STREET.
LOW RATES TO
Pacific Coast
via
ROCK ISLAND
SYSTEM
. SSB.O to LOB AKOELEB.
S2S.OO to SAN FRANCiaCO,
aus.oo to PORTLAND.
SUA.OO to BEATTLIS.
SKS.50 to PPOKAN3.
iuo.oo to BI TTK.
K OO to HELENA.
SU.OO to SALT LAKE.
Tickets On Sale Every Day la
SEPTEMBER and
OCTOBER,
u
frSr Ticket Oflhoe
IB' RHAIS STStKKT. J
"1
L'liTITII'H "'-"'iustm3s
IF you want to get a good
suit of clothes. If you
want to save a five dollar bill.
If you want to see your money
stretched as it hasn't stretched
for many a day in Omaha or
any other city, come in here
and buy one of those grand
suits we placed on sale Sat
urday for $10. They are all
new fall suits. They will be
remembered as the grandest
values offered in the year
1902. They are made of un
you'll find nothing 1
AN EXTRACT
From the "I'raotlcal Druggist" an enter
prlsinj? Ni-w York publication has this to
say about tho DKUO CO.MB1NK BU8I-
liSS '.
"Blacklisted PrtiRRlst's Suit."
"Rnurkf Bros., rotuil irimn!sts at Bln
ha niton, New York, who have for some
time been "blackllsti-d." havp lirtiiicht a
pult for J5n,(M) diimnges against th Elk
Drug Co., cIiilmliiK th latter to belong to
a combination In which severul WliOIK
SALE DKL'G (,'O'H. tiro Interested. The
defendants Interposed several tietnurers
which were fcustalncd by the supreme
court. TIIE APPELLATE DIVISION
HAS HANDED DOWN AN OPINION
THAT OVERRULES THE SUI'REM 10
COURT DECISION. SAYING THAT
"'SINCE THE COMBINATION T9 PR'
IIIH1TED AND MADE CRIMINAL BY
LAW, EVERY ACT r' THE DEPEND
ANTS IN FURTHERANCE OF THE OB
JECTS OF THE COMBINATION 18 UN
LAWFUL. AND ANY PEHSON SUFFER
ING SPECIAL INJURY on account of
such combination has a right to bring an
action.' "
Mr. Vnn Lllllard, tho publisher of the
above, evidently knows more about t lie
NEW YORK STATE LAWS THAN THE
OMAHA PKI'O COMIPNE LEADERS Do
ABOUT NEBRASKA'S ANTI-TRUST
LA W.
OPEN
i.L NIOHT.
SGHAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DRUG STORE
10th and Chleaao Sts.. Omasa, Neb.
S'SS'Wirr.nr..a
In the Race
for supremacy Metz has won out by Its
nutritious and strengthening qualities as
will as Its excellence as a beverage that
cheers and Invigorates without stagnating
the liver's action. Your order now for a
case means satisfaction afterward.
Metz Bros. Brewing Co.
Tel. 11. Omaha.
Or Jacob Nsumayer, Agt., care Nsumayer
Hotel, council iiiulf. Iowa
S. SCHEME tUtE DEALS, FTC, hut
CCO. EQUAL to IMPORTED CIGAR,
I CO.. IUdL, it. LouU. Union Mads.
' T asv wm -,T- STjr ' v Uk V
ra so man ouers luaw uetru iu