10
Till? OMAHA DAILY TtEEt THURSDAY, OCTOnCR 9, 1002.
CRIMINAL COURT GETS BUSY
TifUo PriiB9T appear Befort. Jisgs
Baitsr sad Sty "Not Oiilty."
DALZCLL'S ICE HOUSE GETS ATTENTION
Owwi la to Be Tried Before a Jory
(or F.rrrllnd Frame Building
Wltkln Fire limits Mf
4er Trial t omlnaj.
Figuratively a pea It In, the criminal branch
of the district court rolled up iti sleeves
yesterday and began grading that war
of the transgreeor which In said to be hard.
Fourteen men and boya, and one who waa
neither man nor boy, held tete tete with
Judge Baxter, and. Immediately after, a Jury
waa called to try a city cane from Police
Judge Berka'a court. In which the com
plainant la Building Inspector R. B. Carter
and the defendant J. A. IlHlzell, charged
with erecting a wooden building within the
Sre Umlta.
The atructure complained of Is an Ice
home at the northeaat corner of Nineteenth
and Cuming streets. When, last July,
Judge Berka fined Mr. Iialzelt J 25 the latter
grew warm over what ho considered a cold
deal and ecoly announced ttat te would take
lila ice house, or the comp.aint against It,
Into district court, where a Jury could alt
on It. The Jury sat, and before 6 o'clock
bad returned a verdict, finding the de
fendant guilty as charged In the complaint.
When the caae la dlapoeed of the county
attorney probably will begin bis action
gainst William Heap, brought here from
Wyoming some months ago on the complaint
of tha Perry Commission company of South
Omaha, that he bad buncoed It In a cattle
deal.
The case to be called next la not yet de
cided upon, but very soon Anton Christian
son Is to face the charge of murdering hla
wife at their apartments on Dodge street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, a tew
weeks ago. He waa not among those ar
raigned yesterday morning, however.
Principally Minor Offenders.
The list Included principally , minor
offenders, all of whom pleaded not guilty
and for most of whom counsel had to be
furnished.
John Fenton ' was charged with robbing
William Edwards of $5 on August 1, Emil
Brandlne with breaking and entering In the
day time the shop of Mortenson & Norgreeo
and taking therefrom $10 worth of stamps
and $200 wortb of old coins; Patrick Malloy
with stealing $50 worth of Jewelry from a
residence September 3; James McDonald
with relieving Margaret Bolln's store of
many Virginia cheroots, valued at $2 per
box, and some Montana Incense sticks, val
ued. In the dark, at $1 per box; Charles
Cavanaugh with burglary committed at the
expense of the Dunning Hardware company;
Alfred Llebscher with criminally aasaulttng
Hattie Plckard of Valley; Joseph Nelson
with a similar crime, twice committed, upon
Florence Moore of North Omaha, aged 11;
James Williams with breaking and entering
John H. Carr's residence with Intent to
teal; Albert Mcintosh with crimes against
nature; Harry Tannebaum and Arthur Ad
ams with burglary; Minnie Long with stab
blng with Intent to wound Blanche O'Neill;
Frank Svoboda 'with ahort-chanslng Scott
D. Dunn out of $25 worth of cigars by doing
little night work with a short crowbar.
8voboda Is only a youngster, apparently, but
he Is real pert and blandly assured, the
judge that he had paid "a abort, chunky
lawyer $10 to do the bis," but that the lat
ter bad apparently "slid. out of the gams
and took the ten bucks with him." The
court appointed counsel.
Martin S. Rowley, former timekeeper at
Armour's, In South Omaha, pleaded not
fullty to two counts of forgery, the in
struments named In the complaint being
a employe's receipt for $21.87, signed with
tba earns "J. Ksley" and dated February
IB, 190$; another signed "J. Walker," dated
November $8, 1901. and for $34.75.
Meaaarina Depth of Sleep,
Recent Investigations by two physicians
at Rome as to the depth of sleep have been
carried on by means of an Instrument called
an "ethsometer," Invented by Prof. Grless
bacb. This Instrument probes the flesh of
tha sleeper with pins of steel, varying in
sharpness. A register of the depth of sleep
Is thus provided by means of the amount of
pain Inflicted necessary to awake the sub
ject. INJURED BY RUNAWAY TEAM
C O. Kin Haa Shoulder Dislocated
by Betas; Thrown from
Bauer.
A tem driven by William Smith, em
ployed bv the Booth Oyster company, be
came frightened at Eleventh and Howard
streets at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and
ran away. At Twelfth and Howard the team
collided with a buggy driven by C. C. King,
a talesman for a wholesale grocery firm,
upset that, threw King out and badly In
jured him. His head was cut and one shoul
der was dislocated. King was taken to hla
home, 1513 South Twenty-sixth street, by
friends and medical aid aummoned. King's
buggy. was completely demolished. In one
wheel, not a spoke being left. The team
Was caught and no other damage was done.
lIow lone will it take the man to fill
the sack if he does not stop the leak t
To attempt to nourish the body when the
stomscn is dis
eased is like try
ing to fill the
sack with the
hole in it. When
the stomach and
other digestive
and nutritive or
tans are dis-
eased,, there is a
.constant loss of
nutrition.
iRooueh is eatenl
but the body
loses flesh,-plain
proof that the
food eaten is
largely wasted
because it is not
digested and as
similated. Dr. Pierce's
Ooklen Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
teniae h and
other organs of
'digestion and
.attrition. It
I stops the leaks
by which nutri
ftion is lost, and
(enables the
I building up of the body by the nutri
tion derived from food. The gain in
weight proves the cure.
Three years ago I was takes sick with what
the doctor callw) orrvouaneas and indigestion."
writes Mr. Warren E. Parker, of Orange aired,
T-'in:arkrt. S!aa H sare rr.e mrdu-in for
Hw ttouble, but I could uot cat even a little toast
sr oatrueal wttboat auSenuK serrly. la a few
Boon tha I begaa to hare diu rating pains right
ia the pit of nay stomach. 1 called the doctor
esi sad he aaid 1 had catarrh of stomach;
fave me saediciue hut it did not do any good,
last a poundi ia three months. I then coov
Sseooad tahiug Dr. Pierce's medicines and aooa
began to feel letter 1 have taken sis. bottles ol
'Ouldea Medical Discovery,1 two of ' havonte
Preacrintiua 1 aud aix vim I A of Lrr. Picrcc'a Pel.
tata. I save gained tea pounds. Can cat every
TO GOVERN jWRIAL PLACES
Cemetery Association Crass the City
Health Department to
Adapt Rales.
Ad urgent appeal has been made to the
health department tor the adoption of rules
to govern cemeteries snd burial places snd
the question will be presented before the
Advisory board at Ita next meeting. This
question la being pushed forward chiefly by
the Prospect Hill Cemetery association, to
whom It Is ot vital Interest by reason of
repent developments In Its buslneaa affairs.
When the Prospect Hill Cemetery asso
ciation not long since acquired additional
land adjoining Its former holdings for the
purpose of enlarging the cemetery and In
creasing the burial facilities litigation arose
In an attempt on the part of property own
ers In that vicinity to prevent the use of
the newly acquired land for burial purposes
and the decision of the courts was In effect
that the property could not be so used until
regulations had been established to pre
clude any possibility of unsanitary condi
tions In the cemetery and danger to those
residing In that vicinity. At present there
are no rules governing the management or
conduct of cemeteries In this city and the
Prospect Hill association Is engaged In an
effort to Induce the health department to
adopt such rules. To that end C. A. Bald
win, president of the association, cslled
yesterday upon Health Commissioner Ralph,
who has promised that be will bring the
matter before the Advisory board at Its
next meeting.
Dr. Ralph said: "The city certainly
should have rules for the government of
cemeteries snd the department 6f health Is,
I presume, the proper authority to make
the rules. The depth of graves should be
definitely determined and there are many
other equally Important regulations that
should be rigidly laid down to preserve the
sanitary condition ot a burial ground and
prevent contamination of wells In the
neighborhood."
TRIBULATIONS IN MATRIMONY
Divorce Calendar In District Conrt
la Having Cnnsaally -Stronar
Ran.
By the terms of an order signed by Judge
Blabaugh Harry Easton Is restrained from
molesting, entering the apartments of or
even speaking to bis wife, Hattie E. Eas
ton, resident In the Dunsang fiats, pending
the decision of the divorce csss she baa in
stituted. Matias Pelan has secured from Judge Bax
ter a decree that frees him from Marie
Pelan, who bad. he alleged, abandoned him.
Judge Dickinson has given Anna E. O. Ben
nett divorce from John C. Bennett because
of alleged drunkenness and cruelty and
Cora Belle Deubery similar severance from
Frank H. Deubery, who, she charged, was
extremely cruel In bis treatment of her.
The latter Is restored ber maiden name of
Collier.
Ann Scharchuk haa dismissed her suit
against Edward Chesnec, the latter having
decided, since she went Into court, to marry
her and assume night patrol duty on the
nursery carpet without further protest.'
Julia Vogel has filed a petition for di
vorce, relating that Chnrlen VrE"l, who, 1pm
than a year ago at Pembina, N. D., married
her for better or for worse, has already de
serted her "for good."'
A- married woman, uccertatn as to
whether she Is Ella J. Reed or Ella J. Reed
Hines, concluded to be neither and haa suc
ceeded In persuading the district court to
make her Ella J. Newton, whom she was be
lt re oho married. In Its decree the court
states that It has been shown that the hus
band came Into, the world as Frank Hlnes,
was adopted into the Reed family as Frank
Hlnes Reed, conducted business ss Frank
Reed, but married ss Frank Reed Hlnes.
He was. It Is further found, not Just th
gentle, kind, "well-broke" marital mats
that a woman might be entitled to demand
and so the decree was given.
FIRST CHURCH WANTS PASTOR
Methodist Pnlplt Supply Committee
Meets, bat Takes No
Definite Action.
The pulpit supply committee ot the First
Methodist Episcopal church beld a meeting
yesterday, but nothing definite was ac
complished toward securing a pastor. A
number of possibilities were discussed, but
any decided action was postponed till the
receipt o replies from several "feelers"
which are now out from the committee to
different ministers over the country. Mr.
A. T. Austin reports results from bis scour
ing trip through the east.
It has Just been learned that Rev. R. I
Hurlburt of the- First church at Burling
ton, Ia., wljl be able to corns and preach
In the Omaha church next Sunday. He
stands very high In the church and is Just
commencing bis seventh year In bis present
position. Ths pupit committee was very
desirous of securing blm for this place,
but was a few days too late, be having ac
cepted the unanimous call ot bis board for
the seventh year.
ONE COAL STRIKE IS SETTLED
Miners la Northern Mlasoart Will Re.
tarn to Work Friday
Morulas.
Yesterday morning at Kansas City the
strlks of the coal miners In the Danfortb
and Novlnger districts, In the northern part
of Missouri, waa declared off and the men
are to resume work Friday morning. Ths
settlement of this strike ends ths troubls
In the Missouri fields.
H. T.. Lernlst, president of ths C. B.
Havana Coal company, which operates mines
In ths district, has been in Kansas City for
some time treating with the committee of
ths Miners' union and yesterday sent
word' to ths horns office of the settlement
of the difficulty. The sgreement which was
signed Wednesday Is in ths nature of a
compromise. Ths men get an Increase In
wages and several modifications ot tha
agreement of last year, while they waived
some of their demands which the companies
could not grant at this time.
Expert wins makers supervise the manu
facture of the famous Cook's Imperial Extra
Dry Champagne.
MARGIN ON FLNISnED FEEDERS
Fiatacial Oitoom sf Fedin( Cattls Hard
ts Fsrscait at f rsitut
ENOUGH CATTLE TO SUrN.Y ALL IEMANDS
Price ot Hew Cora Will Largely De
termlne the Coat of Maklnai
Cornfed Beef for the
Market.
An Insurance company that would Insure
cattle feeders a profit In their operations
would receive, as It would deserve, a large
patronage. Probably there Is no business
of the same magnitude In the country that
Is subject to more vicissitudes, or one that
Involves the ssme risks ss feeding cattle.
Perhaps there has never been a time when
the financial outcome has been harder to
forecast, thsn the present. There is an old
maxim, "That goods well bought were half
sold." Those who practice thia bit of wis
dom are the ones who will come out ahead.
Many of those who bought feeders up to
October Intended tb feed them ahout three
or four months and put them on the market
arter the supply of grass beef Is exhausted,
when they will probably find a favorable
market and bring good prices. Those who
bought feeders expecting to feed them
through until spring months have paid a
price that will require good management
to return a profit.
Bin; Supply of Feeders.
The receipts of cattle at six principal
western points last week were beyond
250,000. It Is fair to estimate that one-half
of these were feeders and that in the
months of August and September 1,000,000
head of cattle went Into feed yards. The
prospect Is good for as many mors to fol
low, thus making 2,000,000 rangers that
will be cornfed. This number added to the
farm-grown steers will give a heavy supply
cornfed cattle next spring. It would be
bold prophet indeed who should forecast
i price or beer so far In advance, but
ess all laws of supply and demand are
at naught lower prices must nrnvall.
A cry is heard that the aunnlv of feeders
from out of the range country Is running
low. P. L. Decory, from South Dakota, who
waa on the South Omaha market last week
with a trainload of feeders, says the move
ment from his section of country has hardly
begun and that tha northern nn, mrm
still full of cattle, many of them steers 4 to
years old. He says the reduced nrlrea
that cattle brought last week still nav the
ranchmen well aud that there Is a good
profit for him in selling 8-year-old steers
ror szo.
T. C. Philips of Alliance. Neh.. that
there are still plenty of steers In north
western Nebraska, that winter feed Is good,
that ranchmen are not disposed to sell their
year-olds at any lower prices, but rather
lold them until spring or early summer and
ell them for beet. He nuts the tit-Ioa at fi
. r I -
per hundred pounds and aara a tr m
put on 200 pounds from now to spring.
C. L. Christian of Klrtlev. Wn cava ik.
bulk of feeders are shlDned from hla .
tlon.
Prlee of Corn.
Dr. Pierce,' pleasant f dlcU curt CQaV
iJtjiaUu.,
COMPLAINT AGAINST KITCHEN
Mrs, Whalcn Joins In Salt foe Re
ceiver for Paston Hotel
Property.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whalen has Joined Rome
Miller In his suit against J. B Kttchen snd
ths Kitchen Hotel company for an account
ing and the- appointment of a receiver for
the property. She alleges that at ths tlms
ot ths death of Richard Kitchen hs beld
250 shares snd J. B. Kitchen 250; that Rich
ard gave 157 shares to ber sons, and that
of the remaining ninety-three shs held five;
Itikl nolwllUslaudlng her interest in ths
property no accounting haa been made to
her, and that the recent sals of ths adjoin
ing strip ot property to ths hotel company
for $75,000 was $40,000 la excess of a fair
purchase price.
of
a
the
unl
set
The Siaaal aI vlatresa.
Whites of eyes and skin yellow shoe
liver troubls and Jaundice. Dr. King's New
Life Pills cure or no pay. Only 16a. For
sale b Kuaa Co .
The two Items enteritis- Into tha nat
finished beef are the first enat nt eatria
and the cost of their feed. The Bee has
given some consideration to the cost of the
cattle; the second Item Is ths cost of their
feed. In Interviewing dozens of cattle
feeders Ths Bee could not find one that had
made a price on new corn.- As corn Is
the msln feed used In producing beet and
oia corn is out or ths question ss feed, so
the Dries of new corn will Isreoiv
mine the cost of making cornfed beef.
Merely a whisper has been heard of SO
cents as ths price and a rumor of a
sale at 27 cents. But many well posted
men are ot ths opinion that later
la the season sound corn csnnot be bought
at these prices. Now, when everything
has settled down we bear reliable reports
from northern Iowa and Nebraska that
there Is a large amount of chaffy and soft
corn that must be fed to ssve it. It will
easy take two bushels of this kind of corn
to do the work ot one bushel of sound corn
In fattening steers.
A burnt Child dreads the fire." TOkim-
sands of farmers will not part with their
corn at any price. They will have a
year's crop on hand at all times. Fully
20 per cent of the corn crop will be
held as a permanent reserve in the
farmer's cribs that are now empty. The
question of the price and supply of corn
haa an imnortant bearlno- on tha enat f
making beef and it would be well to con
alder what the corn to be fed in ths spring
is going to cost. It would seem that there
will be no cheap corn then. These points
snouia do wen considered when buying
feeders this fall. There will v m l ..-
number of cornfed steers that will come on
to the beef markets next spring and early
summer. The prices will bs lower than the
price for the sams grads ot cattls are
now.
Price of Feders,
With ths prospect of lower prices for
feeders snd the good prospect for winter
feed on the range grass steers will com
pete with cornfed steers. How well they
have done this the history of the beef mar
kets the last summer testify. When only
only half the usual supply of cornfed beet
wss on the market the graasfed steers
took their place with credit to themselves
and satisfaction to the consumer. With
careful buying and Judicious feeding there
should be good money In the business of
feeding cattle, but a mistake in either
would take all the profit and perhaps make
the profit come out on the wrong aids of
the. ledger.
The National Proviaioner sizes up ths
cattle situation aa follows: Stackers and
feeders furnish ths feature of ths cattls
market. They are being bought in very
large quantities, but at high prices for
such stock. This Indicates that next year's
market will be well supplied with finished
beef, but at what price ths future alone
csn tell. As tha feeders cost now sn aver
age ot over $4 per 100 pounda, live weight.
It Is safe to say that they cannot corns
back into ths market aa finished beet
ateera at under $.50 per 100 pounda aver
age price on the boof. That means high
finished beet next yesr. The present lower
pries of grass beef -means nothing. Such
beet la alwaya cheap at this tlms ot ths
year.
"The Wisard of Oi," the new extravaganza
which will be seen here at Boyd's tonight,
is described as a skillful fusion of ths most
attractlvs elements ot comic opera, extrava-
gsma, pantomime and up-to-dats musical
comedy. Ths play opens on a Ksnaas
prairie, showing ths yokels at work In
ths hayfielda adjoining ths old homestead.
Ths rumble ot a distant storm Is beard.
and In, full view of the audience a realistic
cyclone descends upon ths Kansas farm,
carrying away ths house with ths heroine,
little Dorothy Inside of It. Then by means
cf a tnarrrlous mrxhtnl-i! offset, the cy
clone is disclosed to ths audience la all its
fury and potency, aa It whirls ths old bouss
ever villages and prairies, over steeples.
rooftops and towering trees until ths storm
subsides snd ths house descends in a mys
terious region known aa ths "Land of ths
Munchklns," which is only another cams
tor fairyland. Ths third act tranaplres in
ths throne room of ths queen of Dreamland,
and this Is said to sxcell any stsgs ploturs
ever show a la a modera spsctaei.
Today's tiia Second Day
the sale
wholesale stock of
Shoos and Rubbers
t
Stewart Bros. Jt Cm.
of rittabara. Pa.,
BOSTON STORE
Nothing like this sals ever happened be
fore. Nothing so great, nothing so radical,
nothing so extreme In the way of cutting
prices on shoes and rubbers ever Known.
DON'T FORGET NOW
The stock Is so big that we have to di
vide It. Some in the basement, some on
the second floor.
Those shoes on the second floor are ss
fins as money will buy, smart enough and
dainty enough for anybody.
The shoes In the basement ars marvels ot
value for the money.
This is How They Go on the
Second Floors
Ladles' Storm Rubbers, 29c.
Ladles' shoes, fine sewed soles, turns snd
welts, at 11.60, 11.98, 12.50, $3.00, $3.50.
Regular values up to $5.00.
Men's Shoes on Bargain
, Squares.
Men's Shoes actually worth un to 13.00
go at $1.98. They are In box calf, patent
leathers and ensmels. ' N
Boys' $2.50 shoes go at $1.69.
r
Here Are Some Marvels
the Basement.
Men's Heavy Work Shoes, 59c.
$3 50 Trimmed Hats $1.45.
Hundreds of stylishly 'trimmed Velvet snd
Braid Hats trimmed with excellent qual
ity of materials. We have prepared
thece hats for the purpose of giving our
basement millinery section a big ad
vertlsement. These hats A g?
cannot be sold by other I
stores under $3.50. Whlls I
the. Inat at S.
$2 German Beaver Flats 59c
Ladles' and Children's
100 dozen German Beaver Flats and Roll
ing Brim Sailors, In all the popular col
ors, Imitation of the genuine nap beaver
flats and are now very much in favor.
In appearance they resemble the genuine
beavers very closely and they cost one-
fourth the, price. Others
sell them for 2 dol
lars. While they last
at
LUU LUC -VT3 1 VUV-
59c
Trimmed Hats $3.90 and $4.90.
In this sssemblage- of Trimmed Hats you
will find the choicest gathering ot milli
nery at these prices that Is possible to get
together. Copies ot foreign modes, as
well as our own special Qf
styles. Correct styles at the lJVU
minimum price. Other stores a ft
ask $6 and $7-at
in
Thousands ot them.
Men's good every day shoes light medium
or heavy
Mostly worth $2.60 a pair ,
So. ne $3.00 some $2.00
All go at $1.69. ,
One fifty-nine a pair In the basement.
Ladles' Kid Shoes, 89c.
Ladles' Vicl and Box Calf Shoes, $1.39.
Girls' Shoes. 69c, 79c, 89c.
Small Boys' Shoes, 79c.
Big Boys' Shoes, $1.19.
Lad lea' Slippers, 29c.
And so on throughout ths entire whole-
sals stock.
NOW MIND YOU
These ars only a few of the bargains.
There are lots more.
And if you want the extreme! of style and
shoe elegance, you get it In this sale on
the second floor. These are the finest
shoes ever seen In town, whether tt be for
men or women or children.
It a grand shoo sale.
And a grand opportunity.
Plenty extra salespeople.
J. L. BRANDEIS sV SONS,
Props. Boston Store.
Golf Skirts at $1.98.
Made in good heavy melton. Oxfords and
grays wide flare stitched
flounce a skirt that
hangs prettily
at
98
Swell Walking Suits $9.98.
Hern are the smartest Walking Suits ever
offered for the price received too late
for carnival week, we were made an
allowance It Is now possi
ble for us to offer you these
very stylish $15 and $17.50
suits at
Q98
Monte Carlo Coats at $3.98-
Fine kerseys strapped and tailor stitched
black, navy and castor aav j-v q
heavy lining reg- 'J VO
ular $7.00 coat
at
Silk Dress Skirts at $7.50.
The last of a lot of $10.00, $12.50 and tl.'.O
values made of peau de sole and nets-
all over drop linings ruf
fled and lace trimmed
a grand Silk Skirt oppor
tunity at ,
wmm
750
co:lS
HAS GOOD EKE TO BUSINESS
loath Omaha Iimssst Charged with Using
Toe I trif at ths Crib.
COUNTY ATTORNEY FILES A COMPLAINT
Alteration Is that Assessor Obtained
llfnatarts to AsslaVnments by
False Pretenaee Another
Chnrsre In Prespeet.
Obtaining signatures to written instru
ments by false pretenses is the charge in a
complaint filed, by Deputy County Attorney
Abbott against Ed Halpln, elected assessor
ot the Sixth ward In South Omaha on ths
democratic ticket a year ago.
The complaint is the result of a tsle told
to Deputy Abbott by James Mullln and
Walter Antrim, Halpin's assistants In the
work of assessing. They allege that after
they had worked twenty-five days at ths
stipulated $3 per day Halpln came to them
and Instructed them to discontinue their
work, at the same time requesting them to
assign their claims to him. Hs took them,
they say. to Twenty-fifth and L streets and
there pointed out a number ot bouses which
hs ssld he owned; as an assursnce that he
would be able to make good his promise to
pay them the face value of their claims.
This promlss was given as Inducement to
assign, as bs assured them, they say, that
If they aold the claims to brokers they
would have to stand a discount.
Soma days after, It was related to Deputy
Abbott, he made a partial payment, but
has never settled In full, although. It is
alleged, be raised the amoupta of the claims
to much more than they were by increas
ing the number of days alleged to have
been put in on the work, and sold the
claims to brokers.
"0nim0d" shoes
At factory
PRICES
We manufacture and sell Men's
Shoes exclusively. You cannot pur
chase a genuine pair of Regent 8hoe
company shoes except at our Fifteenth
street -store.
Every pair of shoes sold by us are
guaranteed and we buy them back if
you are not satisfied. Seventy-six
styles to select from.
I,ook for the "ONIMOD" trade mark
stamped In the sole.
Prices always the same.
$3.50 and $2.50
w u' V
205 South 15th St.
Ths books of ths county clerk's office
show that Halpln claimed ot the county
$179 for himself, $179 for his wife, D. Hal-
pin, $174 for each of these other deputies:
William Devlne, Walter Antrim and James
Mullln. The books also show that on Sep- 1
tember 15 a warrant was paid the South 1
Omaha National bank in cancellation of ;
Halpin's claim, and other warrants for $171
sach paid Prltchard Bros., brokers, in can- !
collation of the claims ot his wife and other
deputies.
It haa been related to the prosecutor that
one of ths men named as a deputy was not
a resident of South Omaha, but lived in J
Omaha, and never did a day's work with the
assessor's book. This statement. Deputy
Abbott says. Is not yet verified. Later ths
prosecutor expects to bring action against
Halpln on a charge of defrauding tha
county.
LOW RATES TO 8T. LOUIS
Via the Missouri Pacifle Railway, Aa.
count Fall Festivities,
Which include the Great St. Louis fair,
which gives $30,000 in premiums; ths gor
geous Veiled Prophet pageant; street fair
and carnival; horss show In ths coliseum;
running horse races daily by tha beat thor
oughbreds in the country, snd base ball
games between the teams of ths American
and National leagues.
All events during October and ths first
week In November.
Ask your local sgent for detailed lntor
nation and visit the World's Fair city.
H. Q. TOWNSEND,
Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent,
St. Louis. Mo.
Beautiful cut glass. Edbolm. Jeweler.
Gained Forty PeaaSs la Thirty Dnya.
For several months our younger brother
bsd been troubled with indigestion. He
tried several remedies, but got no benefit
from them. We purchased soms of Cham- '
berlaln's 8tomach and Liver Tablets and be
commenced taking them. Inside of thirty
days he had gatnsd forty pounds in flesh.
Hs is now fully recovered. We bsvs a
good trade on the tablets Holley Bros.,
Merchants, Long Branch', Mo.
Publish your legal notices In The Wsekly
Bes. Telephone I3S.
French mantel clocks. Edholm, Jeweler.
King Cols Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour.
DIED.
M' PH A IL Andrew Malcolm, of Boston, In
Omaha October . l''- father of Mrs. T.
R. Kimball of this city.
Interment at Mount Auburn cemetery,
Cambridge, Mass. Services In Mount Au
burn chapel. V
6CHMIDT Anna H.. beloved wife of V. P.
Schmidt, mother of C. E. Bchmldt and
Mrs. Chris Hossen, Wednesday. a. m.
Funeral Friday October 10. at 1 p. m.
from tm Idaoce. liu oouia BUtseaUt suesb
Daily Tonrlat Cars.
Ths Union Pacific is the only line running
Tourist Cars between Missouri river and the
Pacific coast every day In the year. Leave
Omaha 4:25 for San Francisco and Los An
geles and 11:30 p. m. for Portland. $5.00
for double berth. Low rates now In ef
fect. Many hours quicker than other
lines. Be sure your ticket reads via Union
Pacific. City ticket office, 1321 Farnam
street. 'Phono 318.
iUO P. M.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
STEAM HEATED
SOLID VESTIBULED
Limited train via MILWAUKEE Ry.
Leaves Omaha Union depot dally. Magnifi
cent equipment, latest palace sleepers,
library-buffet car, dining car, new coaches.
City Office 1504 Farnam St.
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent.
Presentation umbrellas. Edbolm, Jeweler.
EZBBJQ
New Garments
Arrive Daily -in
our
Women's Dept
Every tiny there's Homothiiig uew
for you to isoe iu this women' depart
ment of ours. If you want to see
what is correct for autumn and' win
ter wear. If you want to see the
largest and best assortment in the
city. If you want to have the great
est variety from which to choose. If
you want to" save money on every gar
ment, whether it be high or low
priced then you want to buy in this
big conveniently arranged depart
ment of ours. Some extra good val
ues for today's selling in
Women's Dress and Walking
Suits, $12.75, $14.75,$18.75,
$22.75, $24.75, $29.75.
Today we have a special
lot of walking skirts
priced for rapid selling.
They are made cf meltons
and fancy materials, new side plaited or
box plaited effects. They are well worth
$7.50
They are here,
Thursday for . .. . . .
$4.90
i
su '., ii ma ;ii miii in I, .i I,,,,, I,,,,, u j. i iif 1
eaaassai b sinnntirnr I"?"! fif" I AM II 11 A
I Ell; SlANUdUucdi urriuc in ui.imm
The handsoipest offices In Omaha are located In the Bes Building,
. and ths handsomest office In the Bee building happens to be vacant al
though there are only seven vacant rooms in the whole building from
which to choose.
This office suite Is located at the right hand of the entrance on ths
first floor, so that the large windows overlooking the stairway are seen
by all who enter
THE BEE BUILDING
The ceilings are high and the room Is finished in quarter sawed oak,
with oak and walnut floor. It has a good sized vault, mantel piece and Is
divided Into a large office of twenty feet and a small prlvats office,
sepaiated by a solid tile partition.
The room will be frescoed elaborately to suit the tssto of ths tenant.
No one on Inspection will question its being ths handsomest office In
Omaha. Make application at once to a
R. C. PETERS 4 CO., OROUND FLOOR,
Rental Ajents. Bee Building.
r ' ' ' 1 "
()
MANY HEADACHES
come'from the slight, but constant strain of imperfect
eyes. Wrong glasses will increase the strain. Right,
glasses will relieve It. We supply the right kind only.
LOOK FOR THE NAME.
S. W. LINDSAY, I he Jeweler,
151S UsugUi St.
Sam'l Burns Is selling a nlcs seml-porce-lsln
toilet set. 12 pieces, (4.75.
good delivery horss. 1318 Farnam,.
F. 1.1. RUSSELL.
Reading Lamps
Electric, Oil and Gas
313 S. 15th St. 'Phone 503
Knockers!
, There are more kinds of them than there
ere dogs in a poor man's family Omaha
bus no mora than any other city of equal
size, but the most of them are among the
retail rirjKKlrits. Do they tell you our goods
are imitation and that there is no drug
combine In Omaha and tliHt we are about
busied and as a consequence it won't pay
you to change your trurtlim place In the
drug line? Ask the Richardson Drug Co.
why Si Wallace don't cull on us; ak E.
K. Bruce & Co. why our friend Mr. Hoyt
Missed us un and what Is the reason U III
Drew of Harle Haas Drug Co., Council
liluflB, keeps so shy of the UI corner? 1TB
ALL BK.CAC8K CHARLEY TOI.D THEM
TO-BUT 8TM.I-. TI1EKE 13 NO DKL'G
TRC8T IN OMAHA!
$1.60 Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphltes .. K9c
fine Poizonl Face Powder 2ic
11.50 Imperial Hair Regenerator II. a)
1160 Marvel Whirling Spray Byrtngo . .12 r1
U 00 Chester's Pennyroyal Pills II OU
fcoo "Catarrh-Rem " guaranteed 3oc
11.00 peruna 67c
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
CUT PRICF.
DKUG STORK
SCIIAEFER'S
rBBt
Tel. T4T. I. W. tor. 16th and Chicago.
For Misses' Shoes
Of the best quality It la generally
understood you have to go to Drexels;
We have today a line of genuine
welt soles that are the highest type
of the shoemakers art. 1
Shoes that prevent enlargement
of the Joints soles with wide ex
tension edges that allow the feet to
rest on the bottom of the shoe and
not the uppers. Box calf aud vlcl kid,
Sizes 5 to 8, $1.60.
Sizes 8tt to 11. 11.75.
Sizes ll'i to I, $2.25.
Ths same In young women's sizes,
2 to 6 with spring heel, $3.00.
DREXEL SHOE CO
Omaha's Uo-to-Date Shoe House.
1419 FARIHW STREET.
Send for new fall catalogue.
Deputy Stats VsUrtnartaa
Food Inspsotor.
II. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITT VETERINARIAN.
OtDos and Infirmary, 28th and Masoa Bta,
Omaha, Neb. Telephone 639.
WHEN YOU BUY A
Youara not raying for CIIUUMOS. sCHtMb'i, tit EE DEALS, ETC., but
Cor FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTED CIGARS.
F. SL UXJiCAJTLUS ClOAJt CO. Hai.t. St, Lculs, Vaioa UUa