10
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: FJUDAY, OCTOBER n, 1002.
j
MEN OF MONEY IN SESSION
Annus Contention of th Nebraska BUU
B.mkrj' Amcittioa Open.
SENATOR MILLARD'S ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Report ut Kirratltr t'nnnrll HTlfm
Work of the lmr and Shows
the OrKUiiicntlnn lo Re In
Hseellrnt Condition.
when It con be used aa an Instrument of
public gooil, and to relieve great public
necessity, such a w go through at time
In thin country, and mien as we are going
through to a certain extent at the present
time. Now, suppose we let these asset
notes go out as Instrument of nnrmnl
business Issued In normal tlmea, accepted
under normal bustnt-sa conditions, we sim
ply add to the iimount of credits which
must he liquidated In times of serious panic.
I think the Bankers' association of the
T'nlted States will make a mistake If they
r.nse their objections to the branch banking
svstem wholly on the ground that the small
bank, aa such, should be protected. The
position which they should take In connec
tion with the branch banking system la a
broader one than that. It Is not the small
bank and Ita protection which appeals to
the great musses of the people, but It Is the
protection ot the great class of borrowing
customers of the small banks aa a matter
The convention of the Nebraska Stat, ,Q for tn), npt,pntB ano economies of
Bankers' arso.'latlon o;cr.ed yest rday morn- B branch banking system now, because we
log t Crelrfhton hull with about fifty P' i '"'"F'"' -
members present, but others are to arrive
later, It being expected that about 100 will
be In attendance.
It was 10:45 o'clock when the president,
Ocorge W. Post of Yorlt, called the meet
ing to order and Introduced hev. Hobr.rt
K. Lee Craig of Trinity cathedral, who de
livered the Invocation. The president then
Introduced Senator Millard, who delivered
the address of welcome. The senator said:
Oen: lumen The welcoming of bankers has
been a pleasure to me for many years and
I regard ll an honor and a very great
privilege to te able to welcome you to
this town today.
I need not remind vou of the fact thai In
the trying times from iH to 1S97 there
were occasions when you were not so
cordially received us you are today, nor
were we, as a fraternity, looked upon with
favor. It seemed tor a while as If we were
classed wkh the roud agent and gentry of
that Ilk.
However, a better feeling prevails now
ami we are considered reasonably re
apcctablo and our culling nut altogether
disreputable.
Gentlemen, I need not recall to the minds
of the older bankers here tne struggles of
the early days of bunking In Nebraska. It
does no good to think of past trials and
misfortunes and It Is perhaps needless to
recttu iliciii, yet there is little doubt that
such experiences are In a measure bene
ficial as an educator.
INrbruakit's Prosperity.
Nebraska in now more prosperous than at
any former period In Its history, and the
prosperity of our people means prosperity
to the banker always. On the other hand,
we know how quick trojble comes to us
when the people Buffer reverses.
Bankers are favorites with me and I be
lieve In them. No class In America pos
sesses kinder hearts, higher personal abil
ity or a liner sense of honor than do the
bankers. And right here let me say that 1
will for a time be so situated that I may
be of assistance at the national capital to
ome or all of you. It, will always be a
pleasure to me to serve the fraternity In
any way, and I usk you to call on me at
any and all times.
Ihe history of banking In Nebraska since
the year In which I lirst ca..ie here (lto) Is
Indeed most Interesting and I hope some of
the speukers at this convention mav give
you a few pages of that early history.
Bankers, you are the Bult of the earth
worthy citizens always and I again ex
press pleasure In welcoming you to Omaha
and I voice hope that greut good may re
sult from this convention.
S. H. Burnharo of Lincoln was then intro
duced and delivered the formal response to
the address of welcome. He told of the re
lations ot the banks of Omaha to those ot
the state and said that It was the duty of
very banker to become acquainted with his
Omaha correspondent; that the state bank
ers gained much by their visits to the city,
llfport of Executive Council.
Following this addresa President Pot de
llvered bis annual report, followed by the
annual reports ot Secretary Gould and
Treasurer Hamllton. These reports were
practically summarized In the report of the
executive council, In which It was said:
The Judicial committee, consisting of Q.
W. Post, J. B. Dtuxmore and T. K. Stev
ens, has arranged to have copies of the
negotiable Instruments law placed In the
hands of those who desire to have them.
On motion of J. D. Haskell It was decided
to make this luw a subject for consideration
at this meeting, and Kdwln I-eary of F.lm
wood was asked to prepare a paper, which
Will be discussed by the members. A com
mittee consisting of Mr. Post, Mr. Stevens
and Victor Caldwell, has closed contracts
with the Ocean Accident and Guarantee
corporation of London for burglary Insur
ance and with the National Surety company
f New York lor fldeltty bonds. The sec
retary has written Insurance In these com
panies for several months, and now has in
the fund 532 23, of which t is from fliellty
bonds and $I03.23 from burglary Insurance.
There Is 117.600 Insurance In effect In the
former and MiS.OOO In effect Ir, the latter.
The committee haa opposed the Fowler
bill and advocated the repeal of the war
tax on bank capital since the last conven
tion was held. There are hunlra nnw
on the roll of the association, two having 2 to B.
tlonal progress, for It will contract the
opportunities for credit of the men of small
business who are engaged In the exploita
tion of the still undeveloped aErtoulturnl
and manufacturing resources of our coun
try. Get tlOO.ttoo a Tear
Because he haa a keen, clear brain In a
vigorous body. Electrto Bitters give both,
and satisfy or no pay. Try them. 60c.
For sale by Kuhn ft Co.
CROOK STEALS FROM WOMAN
Short Chance Artist Gets Away with
nineteen Delia. 1st
Chance.
Miss Laura Dennis, who conducts the
newstand In the Paxton hotel, la out $19
through the smooth work of a short change
artist. The stranger bought a cigar and
offered In payment a $20 bill. After Miss
Dennis had counted out the change a second
stranger requested that she give him the
bill and he would give her silver for It. The
bill was handed over and the stranger
placed It In an envelope. He then counted
out $19 and handed It lo Miss Dennis. She
counted Jhe money and saw that It was $1
short. The atteutlon of the stranger was
called to this. He banded Miss Dennis the
envelope with apologies and took the $19
and started out after the other $1. He
never came back. The envelope was empty.
STRIKE MAY BE EXTENDED
Blackiaithi aid Trainaaa Likslj to Briig
Oi New Trouble.
SOME CONDUCTORS ARE DISCHARGED
Report that Trainmen Were Let Ont
for GlTlntr Financial Aid to
Striker Blacksmith Tronble
at North Platte.
Sam'l Bums la selling a nice seml-porce-laln
toilet set, 12 pieces, $4.76.
Complications of the Vnlon Pacific strike
are threatened. The company's action In
discharging five conductors and dismantling
its blacksmith shops at North Platte are the
causes assigned for the anticipated trouble.
Blacksmith leaders who have returned from
North Platte report that the Union Pacific
has arranged to move Its blacksmith shops
from this city, thus requiring Its men to
move, too. Most ot the blacksmiths there
have their own homes and refuse to leave
the city. It Is given out that they all will
strike If the company persists In Its plans.
This will materially enlarge the number of
strikers, as but a comparatively small pro
portion of the blacksmiths on the system
outside of Omaha struck. Tbey remained
at work, aa tbey were not asked to accept
the piece work system.
Strike leaders there are who emphatically
assert teat the Union Pacific within tho I
last two days has discharged five of its j
conductors who have been contributing .
fl--nclal aid to the strikers, and that more
discharges are to come, as the company .
haa learned that more of Its trainmen are
helping the shopmen who are at war with
the Union Pacific.
"I could give you the names and ad
dresses of every one of these five men,"
said one ot the machinists.
The strikers declare that this arbitrary
action certainly will lead to trouble for
the company with Its trainmen, who' al
ready have decided. In accordance with a
national movement, as has teen published
In The Bee, to present demands for new
schedules. This determination, however,
was not related In any way to this strike.
Silver toilet articles. Bdholaa, Jeweler.
Comrades
The O. A. R. official train to the 30th
annual encampment at Washington, D. C,
will leave Omaha $: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 0. A. R. train.
Go with them.
Fast ride across Iowa, Illinois three
hours at Chicago through the garden ot
Canada past Niagara falls and along the
historic Potomac, to the national capital.
Through care Omaha to Washington, via
Rock Island, Wabash, Northern Central
and Pennsylvania railroads.
For full Information about low rates to
Washington (round trip from Omaha la
only $28.06) and the Inexpensive side tripe
from tn city, call on cr write
C. A. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.,
1323 Farnam atreet, Omaha, Neb.
OR THE CITY PRIMARIES
Republican Commltee Appoints Elec
tion Judaea and Clerks for
Each Ward.
LOW RATES EAST
Via Milwaukee Ry.
On October 2. i, 4 and 6 the Milwaukee
railway will sell round trip tickets to Wash
ington, D. C, tor $28.05; also on same dates
half rates tor round trip to points in Michi
gan, Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsyl
vania and very low rates to New Tork City
and Boaton. On October 1 and 2 Chicago
and return, $14.75. City office, 1604 Farnam
street. F. A. NASH.
General Western Agent.
The republican city central committee
has appointed the following Judges and
lerks for tho primary election to be held
October 10:
First Ward F. W. Coleman and T. A.
Jensen, Judges; Alfred Black, clerk.
Second Ward William Eddy and Ed
ward Riche, judges; T. J. Lynch, clerk.
Third Ward H. C. Van Avery and Harry
Curry, Judges; J. Zlmman. clerk.
Fourth Ward C. W. Brltt and John
Cooper, Judges; F. J. Norton, clerk.
Fifth Ward Frank C. Hastings and J.
M. Ward, Judges; A. G. Plnkerton, clerk.
Sixth Ward Thomas Johnson and Daniel
Althen, Judges; W. M. Eastman, clerk.
Seveuth Ward Frank Waterman and H.
T. Peteraon, judges; Charles L. Thomas,
clerk.
Eighth Ward George J. Bird and Charles
L. Frltcher, Judges; William C. McLean,
clerk.'
Ninth Ward Frank Delevaga and August
Schroeder, judges; Thomas B. Wilson,
lerk.
MANY CHEAP RATES
Via Wabash Railroad.
St. Louis and return. October
I1L50,
to 10.
$35.60,
to 6.
$23.06, Washington and return, October
New York and return, October 2
dropped out and forty-one having been 1
aaaea since mo last meeting.
The following resolution was offered by
Secretary Gould and adopted:
Whereas. In the sudden death of George
R, Voss on Tuesday last this association
mourns the loss of one who was formerly
a member and also their secretary In 1892,
and In whose death the chairman of our
executive committee, Mr. Henry W. Yates,
nas had taken from him a member of his
$31.75, Boston and return, October to 10.
Many more to points east. Call at Wa
bash corner, 16C1 Farnam street, or address
Harry E. Moores, general agent passenger
department, Omaha. Neb.
Dally Tonrlet Cars.
The Union Pacific Is the only line run
ning Tourist Cars between Missouri Rl.r
faK.!.o"ived. That we tender to the widow I" th' P"C'BC T, Y ' h
our kindest sympathy in memory of the , yMr Leave Omaha 4:25 p. m. for San Fran
deceased, and to Mr. Yates always a true cisco and Los Angeles, and 11:30 p. m. for
Jn?d.SStt" 6-Vr 0Ubberth- LW
date has, with one season's exception, al- I "tea now in effect. Many hour quicker
ways occupied the highest gifts within our ' than other lines. Be sure your ticket reads
power to bestow, our president and chair- via Union Pacific Cltr Ticket Office 1fl
man of our executive council-we tender L I,. I unice. 13Z4
our aeepeat sympathy and ll Ik lust regard, t '"ui oi. ruuin oio,
ana no oraer me secretary to have this
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 Thursday:
Births Joseph H. Mahoney, 232 South Six
teenth street, girl; James Anderson. 1913
Stephan. 1734 South Thlr-
aiced 36 vein: (lanrre R
Voss, 3027 Chicago street, aged 37 years.
Sam'l Burns la selling a beautiful "Delft"
dinner set, $8.00.
resolution engrossed and sent to our hon
ored member and a copy thereof spread
upon our records,
Charlea U. Uawea Addresa.
At the afternoon session Charles G.
Dawes spoke, his subject being "Asset Cur
rency-Branch Banking." Introduciug his j LLthlv.i.
remarks. Mr. Dawes said that the country teenth street, ag
a passing through a condition which calls
for legislative action; what we want la not
a law which takes up every phase of the
financial question, but several laws dealing
with different phases, and said in part:
Now. as to this cry for the abolition of
the sub-treasury, we do not need In this
country so much the abolition of the sub
truuaury as we need this system of
:cr.wnej:r a h? th. fonow.n,:
time would temporarily he the .m h. ?me and Hesldenee.
effect of emergency circulation. I think
the sub-treasury system of the United
States should be modified, but It is not
safe at thla time, and It la not right to
entirely abolish the sub-treasury system,
for if the treasurer of the United 8tates
has to deposit ail the public funds of the
United States In the banks, so that the
caah asaeta of the government are to be
in the shape of credits ugalnst banks, we
would be tace to face In the future with
exactly the same condition of things that
fiimniiiieii wnn now. ine onlv
King Cole Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour.
Miriiai Licenses.
Licenses to wed were yesterdar laaund
difference between the present condition and
the condition which we would eventually
reach with the abolition of the sub-treasury
la that the government would then be hard
up for currency aa well as the rest of us.
They talk of the elasticity of the Cana
dian banking currency. It is more like the
elasticity of wrt leather than of rubber.
It keeps stretching out, stretching out, ami
not contracting enough. If we are going
to have an elastic currency In thla country
we must have a currency that will contract
as well as expand; which will come out
William F. Wllke. Omaha
Gertrude M. Adams, Omaha
Emmil Pflffner, Omaha
Maria Pflffner, Omaha
Orle Hlxson. Omaha
Josephine Bush, Omaha
Hnrry C. Lutchow, Council Bluffs..
Matilda C. Malen. Omaha
Lee L. Atwood, Omaha
Grace E. Jlrltt, Omaha
Edgar H. Andrews, Kearney
Alma E. Deets, Kearney
Charles E. Bancroft, Auburn
Delia A. Clark. Auburn
Carl P. Ahrendaen. Blair
Maggie Andresen, Millard
Frank N. Tuttle, Omaha
Mary Eliza O'Neil, Omaha
Walter H. Dale, Omaha
Lena A. Ellsworth, Omaha
Henry Roether, Eustls
Eleanor Koch, Eustls
Carl H. Gerber, Omaha
Marie A. Tschuck, Omaha
Age.
.... 31
.... 17
.... 47
.... 63
.... 28
.... 31
.... 37
.... 28
.... 27
.... K
.... 47
.... 25
.... 20
.... 22
25
.... 20
.... K
.... 20
.... 32
.... 21
.... 35
.... 22
.... 28
.... 29
i
Mrs. J. Benson
Furs! JFurs!
We can show you the most desirable
styles at popular prices
Sable Marten. Isabella Marten, American. Marten. Oenu
Ine Ruaslan Marten, Genuine Mink, Imitation , Mink,
Beaver, Blended Mink, Raccoon, Krlmmer, Genuine Bear
In medium and extra tine quality Boas. Scarfs la all the
above furs from ths short neck scarf to the loo gey
length made.
Prices $3.75 up to $45.00 Muffs to match.
It you are Interested In Children' Cloaks see ours be
(or you buy.
Deposit Your
Money
In Our Bank.
IS.
aailS
mOEDBBSSk
V
4 Per Cent
Interest Paid
on Deposits.
TO AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS
WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE OI R ESTABLISHMENT TOUR HOME
Make use of our waiting rooms, dressing rooms and l inch rooms. All Is free
and you will be very welcome. packages checked free. Use our store as a
meeting place for yourself and your friends.
Grand Speciol Sale
Carpets and Rugs
Our Carpet and Rug Department is now complete with the
greatest assortment ever shown in the west, and
prices are lower than anywhere.
Smith's Moquette Carpets
A most magnificent line of Pmlth's Moquette and Axmlnster Car
pets, with and without borders to match, all this season's
new and beautiful patterns at, a
yard
Smith's Velvet Carpets
The best grade of heavy Smith's Velvet Carpets, In new and
beautiful patterns, with and without borders to match; these
carpets sell all over the country for $1.25 a yard we sell
them at a yard
90c
85c
Brussels Carpets
We are agents for Smith's, Sanford's, Stlnson's and other well 4QC
known brands Brussels Carpets and are showing the handsomest line t rx
of patterns ever displayed by one house. We have these carpets with SvC
and without borders, hall and stair carpets to match, at 49c, 69c and
and 75c a yard. They are worth from 75c lo $1.25. 7&C
Ingrain Carpets
The bestgrade of etrictly all wool Ingrain Carpet at Qfld SQC
Extra heavy grade of cotton chain Ingrain Carpet at, per 2Qc OQCt 45C
Special Sale Of Rugs
An Immense line of room slie Rugs In Brussels and
Smyrna in 9x12 size at
each
Extra heavy grade of Moquette and Axmlnster 9x12 Rugs
In Oriental and floral patterns at
each '
An Immense line of 27x0-inch Kurs of the Blgelow Axmlnster
grade, that sell all over the country at $5.00, we offer them
as a special leader at, each .
9.98
22.50
1.98
Grand Special Sale of Comforts and Blankets
49c
AT 4.9S A PAIR In the finer grades
of Wool Klankets we are especially
strong, and 34.98 is our leading price.
We have positively the best values
in this price blanket that you have
ever seen; they come In grays, tans,
reds, whites and plaids, QU
every pulr a snap, a pair vj
AT $5.98 A PAIR We show an Im
mense line of the finest grades of
Wool Blankets, In 11-4 and 12-4 sizes,
In white, gray, tan, red and plaids,
nice, soft, warm, fleecy goods; they
are the most beautiful line of wool
blankets we have ever shown and
must be seen to be ap- e QU
Fifty cases of all sizes Cotton Blankets, In grays, tans, etc., regu
lar 75o kind, at, pair
AT 98C PAIR We have positively the
heaviest and best Blanket that has
ever been offered for the money.
They come In white, tan, gray and
mottiea, an u-4 size ana a iiur
special bargain at, pair.
AT $1.98 A PAIR-500 pairs of very
heavy Wool Blankets, In gray or
tan; theje are strictly wool tilling
and full size, a good, heavy, sensi
ble blunket and very cheap QH
cheap at, a pair l JJ
AT $2.98 A PAIR 200 pairs of very
heavy soft, fleecy wool Blankets, In
pretty shades ot gray and tan, not
a pair In the lot worth less thun Jl
a pair, your choice for the O (1U
next few daya, a pair tvj
AT $3.98 A PAIR About 250 pairs of
extra large and fine Wool Blankets;
these are full U-4 size, very heavy
and nice, clean, soft goods, without
any of the srlt so common in wool
blankets, they are espec- l QU
tally good value at, pair u,'
predated, a pair.
$691 TO $15.00 A PAIR Our line of
California Blankets is very com
plete and comprises the best pro
ducts of such mills as the Stockton
Mills, the Maryvale Mills, the Napa
Mills, etc., etc.; they come In white,
gray, red and mottled, fine, thick,
heavy goods and
raK'wei-r....6.98 tO 15.00
CITY AGAINST W. J. CONNELL
Bring Salt In Federal Circuit Court
to Recover Special Tax
Money
The City of Omaha has just filed in the
United States circuit court an answer to
the amended bill of complaint ot the North
western Mutual Life Insurance company
against W. J. Connell, et al. This Is the
matter in which it Is sought to recover from
Mr. Connell some certain paving, repaying,
curbing, grading, sidewalk construction and
sewer work In the vicinity of Twenty-fourth
and Jones streets. Mr. Ccnnell has ques
tioned the legality of the ordinances creat
ing these Improvement districts involved.
In the answer filed yesterday the city by
special attorney asserts that all such ordi
nances were legal and further that Mr. Con
nell as city attorney, drew them himself
and Is therefore estopped from questioning
them, he knowing at the time that tbey
would benefit bis property.
CARNIVAL OF PETTY THEFTS
Festive Kosaes Plr Their Nefarious
Craft with More or Less
Success.
Pickpockets and petty thieves got In
considerable work Wednesday afternoon
and night. Joseph Eorensen, 812 North
Sixteenth street, bad hla pocket picked for
a gold watch. A email boy snatched a val
uable pin worn by Mrs. R. E. Paine, 1754
Leavenworth atreet, while she was standing
at Sixteenth and Dodge streets In the even
ing. C. A. Speer, 406 North Sixteenth
atreet, ink) he had a watch in bit vest
pocket acd his coat buttoned over that.
Someone, however, managed to get the
watch. Miss Bloedel, 1720 Capitol avenue,
said burglars entered her room during her
absence and stole $10 worth of Jewelry.
Dave Tobln baa been arrested, charged with
breaking into the shop of George Braneff,
618 South Tenth atreet, and stealing a ault
of clothes. The clothes were recovered.
ARRESTED FOR USING KNIFE
Sana Fagaa Gete Into Tronble by Tak
ing; On Too Much Ll.
ajnld Joy.
Sam Fagaa, 708 South Sixteenth street.
la In the city jail charged with cutting R.
M. Rice, who occupies the adjoining flat.
Fagan took on too much carnival claret
Tuesday afternoon and began to create a
disturbance In the flats. Rice, who la In
charge, was called, and he in turn called
Special Officer Clapp to assist him In put
ting Fagan out. The latter waa too much
for Clapp and beat him up considerably.
Rice then took a more vigorous band, and
In turn Fagan drew a knife and cut him
aeverely on the hand. Fagan was finally
overpowered and taken to the police sta
tion.
Watch Our
Windows
MAY FESTIVAL PROGRESSES
Membership 1,1st for Sopranos and
Bassos Already Filled and Singers
Show Keen Interest. '
f w
The musical Bide tf the projected May
Feetlval association baa been thoroughly
organized, and the -membership list for
aopranoa and bassos Is filled. None need
apply for rehearsal membership unless
among those whose names were registered
by Monday night last, and they will be ex
pected next Monday night; otherwise they
cannot be considered members.
Basses and baritones whose names were
registered by last Monday evening will be
considered members, and that closes the
basso list.
A few tenors and a limited number of
altoa will be cheerfully received next Mon
day night If they "read" well. Baritones
will not be accepted as tenors, personal
application to be made at Mr. Kelley's stu
dio, Davidge block, on Saturday afternoon
only.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather
of last Monday night there were sixty-six
singers at work. It has been found neces
sary to raise the limit of membership. But
the 100 mark will not be passed. Rehearsal
Is announced for next Monday night at
Kountze Memorial church.
Chllarea ITU it.
"My little boy took the croup one night.
say F. D. Reynolds of Mansfield. O., "sad
grew so bad you could bear btm breathe all
over the house. I thought he would die, but
a taw doses of One Minute Cough Cure rs
lleved and sent him to aleen. That's tn
last we heard of the croup." Oae Minute
Cough Cure la absolutely safe and acts al
nee. For coughs, colds, croup, (rip,
asthma soJ bronchitis.
Unique seal rings. Edholm, jeweler.
Chicago to Boston and Heturn glU.OO.
VIA ERIE RAILROAD.
Tickets on sale October 4 to 11, In
clusive, good to return on or before Oc
tober 13. By deposit and payment of 50
cents extension 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.
Finest water diamonds. Edholm, Jeweler.
DECORATION AT KILPATRICK'S
Front of ' Big Store Made Beautiful
with Colore of King
Ak-Sar-Ben.
In the mention made oy The Bee several
daya ago of decoration of retail stores In
honor of the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival some ot
the firms whose places of business now
present the most attractive appearance
were omitted from the fact that at that
time they bad not completed their work.
Among these was Tbomaa Kllpatrlck ft Co.,
whose quarters are now In full holiday at
tire. The store fronts, 1505 to 1509 Douglas
street, are liberally dressed with Hags In
the colors of the Ak-Sar-Ben and on the
front of the building, Just over the main
entrance. Is a large circular frame within
which appear the words "Ak-Sar-Ben
VIII." This frame is tastefully decorated
with the red, green and yellow and Its
edgea are studded with Incandeecent lights.
The show windows of the store, which have
been dressed with particular care tor this
season, present a most attractive appearance.
The Proper Treatment far Sprained
Ankle.
As a rule a man will feel well satisfied
if be can hobble around on crutches two
or three weeks after spraining his ankle
and It la usually two or three months
before he haa fully recovered. Tbis Is nn
unnecessary loss of time, for In many casis
In which Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
been promptly and freely applied a com
plete cure has been effected in less than
one week's time and in some cases within
three days.
LOW HATE) TO ST. LOUS
Via tho Missouri Paclae Hallway, Ae-
eonnt Fall Festivities,
Which Include the Great St. Louis fair,
which gives $30,000 tn premiums; the gorgeous-.
Veiled Prophet pageant; street fair
and carnival; horse show In the coliseum;
running horse races dally by the beat 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 vtilt the Wprld's Fair city.
H. C. TOWNSESD.
Cen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent.
8t. Louis, Mo.
WHAT'S THE SENSE?
of buying every Tom, Dick and Harry's
medicine which Is claimed to be cure-all's
for any sickness you happen to have? You
pay your hard-earned cash for them and if
they don't do what in claimed for them,
what recourse have you? Why not buy
good, common sense remedies which have
been tried and found right. Here is a list
of remedies, every one of which we abso
lutely guarantee to do what la claimed for
them:
Wli HAVE ALL STAPLE ADVERTISED
PATENTS AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN
THE WEST. NO ONE EXCEPTED. Get
these prices before you order from cata
logs: 25c size guaranteed cough cure 20c
$1.00 size guaranteed nervine 63c
$1.00 size guaranteed blood medicine.... 65c
25c size Egyptian Lotus Cream 10c
$1.00 nize Female Regulator (Butler's). ."5c
75c size Beef, Iron and Wine 50c.
$1.00 size German Klmmel Bitters 75c
$1.00 size Parisian Hair Tonic 75c
$2.00 Pennyroyal Pllia (Chester's) $l.yo
OPEN . L NlOiiT.
CUT PKICE
DRUGSTORE
Iflth and Chlcaaro Sts.. Omaha. Neb.
SCHAEFER'S
Grand Clearing: Sale
Pianos
At Below Factory Priocs
Among which are the following
KURTZMAN.
WEBER.
SCHUBERT,
WHEELOCK,
CHICKERINQ
and many others. We also have
Harn:onlat, the best piano player,
and complete line of Victor Talk
ing Machlnea and Zonophones. Sheet
Music, lc per copy. 5Uc Harmonicas,
20c. 26c Harmonicas, 10. All mu
sical goods In proportion. Ak-Sar-Ben
visitors cordially Invited.
East of Carnival Grounds.)
Collins Piano Co.
16VU Douglas Street.
Ot)fa)'ll
! Drink
A Small Glass
There Is nothing so delicious as a
light lunch and a bottle of beer Just
oil the ice provided It's Krug's the
purest beer made free from acids and
chemicals of ail kinds. Keep a case
constantly on hand and drink a small
ulaas several times a day. It will
fi keep your syBtem in good condition.
A 'phone order will bring It
FREDKRUG
BREWING CO.
10t)7 Jackson M. 'Phone 420
)Ba))aa)a)as)a
Sam'l Burns Is selling handsome Lon
welsa jardiniere and pedestal, $3.00.
painty pearl brooches. Edholm, Jeweler.
Chicago to New York and Return.
23.30.
Via Erie Railroad, Oct. 3d, 4th, 6th and
6th.
It Is the Erie ALL THE WAY from Chi
cago to New York. Through baggage car,
through coaches, through sleepers, through
dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast
limited trains. Lowest rstes. For time
tables and Information apply to H. L.
Purdy, traveling passenger agent, Erie
Railroad, Chicago, 1U.
r
i
DON'T
SCOLD
thcyoungster because
he runs through
shoes so. Get him
the right sort the
kind that will stand
hard knocks. They,
needn't cost much.
Try our "Indestructible shoes," They are
made of veal calf and the soles are quilted,
13 to 2, $1.50, 21 to 5, S1.65
We want all mothers who are visiting
in Omaha to bring their children into our
shoe section today. The quality and prices
that we're going to give will justify them
in making an especial effort.
The shoes we sell for children are made
specially for growing feet from the very
best selected materials, by the best possi
ble workmanship, embrace the best styles
and shapes, shoes that are not to be found
in any assortment except at "The Nebraska."
L.
tiir . ri
ilmhif1'''"!', wax
Today's
Official Ak-Sar-Ben Program
t a. m. Grand parade, starting from 17th and Farnam, down Farnam to 16th
street, down 16th street to postofflco, ending at 1516 Capitol ave.
10 a. m. Grand review and Inspection of buggies, carriages, wagons and har
ness. 10:30 a. m. Purchase ot latest style buggy, from the largest display ot 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-Bon 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 ot prices.
NOTE After the parade, a horse blanket and lap robe sale will be held in
the carriage repository. The stock Is the largest carried In Omaha.
OUR NEW SEAL wiV of compar"on- I't u" flur
A DIUICMTC Bcarfs and neckwear of fjrs. In large
UAKIllbll I O variety. Complete assortment of muffs.
AI LAUAIUII SUM A CO., SO Karbarh Block. Omaha.
BALL
THE BALL
THE AK-SAR-BEN BALL
No ladles' costume, however ele
gant, is complete without
TRADE MARK.
flit BZT SHOE TOR WCMEJsT.
And then tlie comfort of them. Fit
ting the feet as perfectly as though
made to order.
One special feature ot Borosis is
the high arch, giving the foot a much
more dressy appearance than the or
dinary shoe.
Then the price for any weight,
whether with full dress heels or the
regular walking heel, still remains
the same
$3.50 Always.
Ask for catalogue.
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 9. letliSt.. OMAHA.
Karbarh Block.
Frank Wilcox. Manager.
J The Bee j
prints daily
the most complete
I Sporting :
News
4
4
The sporting department of
t The Omaha Sunday Bee J
J is unexcelled. J
Llore Cheap Excursions
VIA
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD
FKOM OMAHA.
1 Indianapolis, Ind
1 Ft. Wayne, Ind
1 Toledo, Ohio ,
1 8andusky, Ohio ,
1 Columbus. Ohio
1 -Dayton, Ohio
1 Springfield, Ohio ,
1 Terre Haute, Ind
1 Evansville, Ind
1 Cincinnati, Ohio
1 Louisville, Ky
1 Logansport. Ind
1 Decatur. Ill
1 Grand Rapids, Mich
1 Kalamazoo, Mich
1 Detroit, Mich
1 Toronto, Canada
1 Buffalo, N. I
1 Pittsburg, Pa
1 Wheeling. W. Va
1 Columbus, Ohio
1 Cleveland, Ohio
1 Frankfort, Ky
1 Washington, D. C
"A"
...$19.40
... 19.20
... 2125
....23.10
... 2310
... 22.00
... 22.60
....18 So
... 18.50
... 22.50
... 2160
....18.25
2 Boston, Mass
"B"
117.40
17.20
19.23
21.10
21.10
20.00
20.60
16 35
16.50
20.60
1)60
16 25
13 40
1T.76
1640
18.50
25.16
14 75
23.25
23.75
21.10
22.T5
21.15
28.06
.131.75
ABOVE RATES ARE FOR ROUND
TRIP TICKETS.
(1) Datea of sale for column "A," Sep
tember 16th and 23rd. Return limit 30
days. For column "B," dates of sale Octo
ber 2nd, Srd, 4th, 6th and 6th. Return limit
November Srd.
(2) Dates of salo October 6th to 10th
inclusive. Return limit November 12th.
In addition to above special excursion
rates to many other points In Indiana.
Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Tork and
Kentucky.
Home seekers' excursions, first and third
Tuesdays In each month, to northern and
southern point.
Correspondence solicited and information
cheerfully given at City Ticket Office, No.
1402 Farnam Et., Omaha, or write
W. H. BRILL. Diet. Pass. ght.,
Illnola Cent. R. R., Omaha. Neb.
TEN DAYS TRIAL.
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rfHMM tnMr Villr'
f it4a)4t uf itrtltcirMi; fcu.4
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R.P.Emmet. N-49-51 Oood Bik. Denver. Col