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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1902)
THIS OMAnA DAILY llEKi THUItHDAY, OUTOllEll 10, 1f)02. 1 AKlUKiSS LIOUOR TRAFFIC W. 0. BsVei Pieadi for Frshibitisi at Gbrirtisa Chirch Ce-.Tit;on lull. NO COMPROMISE WITH SIN FOK CHURCH Iennnres ll!h t.rfinf, Local Op'l and Other He trletlve Methods it a Impotent and lntta on Absolute Prolill.Mlon. Milwaukee Make Traffio Anangsmstt with th TJaien Pacific. THROUGH CAR SERVICE TO GOLDEN GATE General A stent Hash at the Mllwankee Con arms .Report of Traflln Al liance Pabllahed la Tan Be Several Diri Ao. "Vie first meeting In connection with the Christian church convention wan hold at th( Olmiim In at night, It being a prohi bition rally at which prominent ministers and member of the Christian church took part. C. W. Bowles of Alma. 111., presided. In P. Allen of Indianapolis, Ind., who was to have Jed the song anJ praise service, we not present at the opening, but arrived later. Ae soon as he look charge of the meeting; It became-very lively. On every hand frim the stage and from the seats by Invitation earns scriptural texts, apply ing; to the suppression of the liquor traffic. There probably were 1,000 present at the time of the social meeting and at times mor- than one was repeating the texts. Then came sentence prayers from the stage and thn congregation for the success of the movement, in which men and women took part for a few minutes. The prayer service was clored by Rev. Simpson Ely. In lfl! reducing the speaker of the even ing, W. C. Bowles, the chairman, said that he was pleased with the attendance which by that time numbered nearly 2,000. He aald that state prohibition does not sol to the liquor question more than state sov ereignty solved the slave questions; that local option does not solve the question; that high license Is not a success and the only solution of the question Is the prohi bition of the manufacture and sale of liquor In all parts of the country, by a consti tutional nmendment. "God works with men to accomplish his purpose and he Is pre paring men today for the work. The speaker of this evening early, began to work In the prohibition movement; he has grown from young manhood, step by step, ' until today he Is the chairman of the na tional prohibition party; Is known among disciples as one cf the ablest ministers of the church; and is a candidate for the state legislature." Hla Candidacy Endorsed. One of the features of the evening was the reading of a telegram from W. T. Mul Tihill of Chicago, saying the candidacy of the speaker had been endorsed by the Legislative Voters League of -that city, an organization composed of members of all parties Interested In all clean administra tion of the laws. Arguing from the Christian standpoint, Mr. Bowles said: "There is no one who believes the liquor traffic is a settled ques tion. The American people are, therefore, anxious to know what attitude the gov ernment should take toward the saloons. The purpose of government Is to allow peo ple to protect their rights and to equalize as far aa possible, the chances of men. Understanding that the attitude of gov ernment toward things must depend upon the thing Itself. It ahould aaslat all that is good. It should inquire aa to the thing Itself before making a decision. The law must be against all things that are harm ful to the rights of property and persona. Men will ateal In spite of laws against thoft. If this Is so It might be said that we might license thieves, permitting them to ateal during certain hours, not after midnight, nor from minors, nor on Sunday, nor from persona who have been habitually atolen from. The plan might be said to be subversive of government. Then, I might say let us have an official thief then you would know who got the property, evem though you could not get It back. "But this la no argument In favor of licensed stealing. V(e must admit that no government should permit theft, murder, rrtiJrisfs gets pacific coast outlet that means that Christian men are sup porting a saloon party and that Christian men are potentially In the saloon business, and that means that some Christian men are In a bad business and ought to get out of it. "As men who hare pledged themselves to Christ you cannot stultify yourselves by voting for the liquor traffic. No ttruggle for the right Is ever loat. Men have gone down In apparent defeat only to be re corded In history aa mighty conquerors." At the close of the eddreea the Chairman announced the program for today as fol lows: t a m Prayer and song service, led by Simpson Kly. Rochester, Minn. :;A1clress, "The Irrepressible Conflict, Dr. Oenrae F. Hall, Chicago, III., paper to be reaii by N. J. Wright of Illinois. 10:l. Address. Alcohol and Medical Bolence." !r. Homer J. Hall, Franklin, Ind. 10 30 Address, "What Shall We Po with the Legalised Saloon?" Dr. D, R. Dungau, ex-preeldent Christian university, Canton, Mo. 10:5nBong Dy the Iteverldges. 11 AriilresH. "The TrlDle Appeal of Pro- h'bltlon." XV. J. T.hamon, dean of bible col lege. Columbia. Mo. 1:30 p. m.Song service, led by Simpson Ely and the Beverldges. 2 An open parliament, led by a thlrty rr.lnute address by F. W. Emmerson. To rka, Kan., candidate for governor on the prohibition ticket; subject, "The Baloon War In Kansas " Following this speech there will be ten-minute speeches made by the following brethren in order named: N. J. Wright, Paris, 111.; J. N. Elam, Roches ter. Minn., A. XV. Jackman, Battle Ground, Ind.; Prof. O. W. Hootman, Eureka, III.; Lawrence Wright, Jefferson, la.; M. XV. Harklns. Anderson, Ind.; Simpson Ely. Korhester, Minn.; H. O. Hill, Omaha; J. H. O. Smith, Valparaiso, Ind. DELEGATES POUR INTO CITY Arrivals to Christian Choreh Conten tion Com la Larae Num bers Today. The delegates to the Christian church convention which will open thla evening are arriving In large numbers. Last night during the prohibition rally the repre sentatives of the local committee were kept busy making assignment and the visitors are now located all over the city. It begins to look as though the number of delegates will exceed the number ex pected by the committee, but there Is ample accommodations - for all. The Coliseum building has been arranged In a very satis factory manner. The decorations placed In the building at the court ball remain to a great extent, and the lighting of the build ing Is perfect. In aplte of all fears the acoustic properties of the building, since the partition has been constructed. Is good. The main floor of the building has been arranged for the delegates while sight seers are provided for on the outside of the columns and the balconies. By this method seats will be provided for about 9,000 people. The stage will accommodate the speakers, , secretaries and the choirs which will sing during the convention. Last night delegatea had registered from the states of Iowa. Illinois, Kansas, Texas, West Virginia, Ohio, Wyoming, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and California, with a large representation from the state f Ne braska. The Nebraska delegates will ar rive in Increasing numbers until Monday. It Is expected that there will be a special train from Kansas City during the day, bringing a number of delegatea from Kansas and western Missouri, while from St. Louis will come a special train with Mlssourians. The delegate from Ohio, Indiana and from parti of Kentucky and Illinois will arrive from St. Louis during the day. The program today Is devoted to the prohibition rally while at S o'clock the re ception will be given to the delegates. Constipation la the rock that wrecks many lives; it poison the very life blood. Regularity can be established through the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It I mildly cathartic and strengthens the stomach, liver and kidneys. Deposit Your .1177 Mrnir-v 7 X In Our Bank. L tjlupMVs.-.jj co:l3 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Exceptionally Low Rates for October. Every day during the month of October, 1802. the Union Panlfla will sell nne-wav counterfeiting, and must make the prohl- ietUer,. ticket at the following rate: bltlon as strong as possible even though It Is known that all these crime cannot be stopped. Tho only exception to this rule I the dealer In liquor. His work is harmful to the community. In place of giving us better men he gives us worse men. He I placed by the law among the best people of the community, while pub- I me(i8te point. From Missouri river: $20.00 Ogden and Salt Lake. 120.00 Butte and Helena. $22.60 8pokane. $25.00 Portland and Ashland, Ban Fran cisco, Los Angele and San Diego. Correspondingly low rates from Inter ne sentiment will not place him there. If there 1 any reason why you should treat the liquor traffio any different from other evils it la almost time for some person to show It. "It Is up to you to point to the passage of scripture which warrant you In licens ing the saloon. There are men who ad vance the idea that the aaioon la an eco nomlc advantage. "The government should take a hostile attitude toward the liquor traffic. The license plait la a protective attitude. Re duclng the number of saloons 1 not nec essarily an Injury to the liquor traffic. City ticket 'Phone SIS. office, 1124 Farnam street. Fifth Vara Republicans. The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet at Young' hall. Sixteenth and Corby streets, Thursday evening. October 16, 1901. All candidates Invited. W. B. CHRISTIE. President. PAUL B. SEWARD. Secretary. Good Position Open. Good opening for a newspaper or magaslne solicitor. Permanent position for a com- netant man. Address. Twentieth Centurv yvnen you ieve on. m a lown you rarmer Be Building, Omaha. give it a monopoly, iou nave no ngni to compromise with evil. It la never practi cal to commit sin. YotlneT Party Ticket. "When a man vote a party ticket he I vote for things for which the party stands. When a man praya one way and vote an- TQ SPREAD OVER MILWAUKEE otner he lose ni prayer nis vote count Holiday line Hawke' blue, white cut giant, Just unpacked. JHbolm. Jeweler, opp. postofQoe. Baml Burns, Llbby Cut Olass' sal. We have in effect a aaioon policy In this The healthy woman need not fear the chancre , I which comes a the beginning of life' autumn. It i the woman who it worn out, ran down and (offerer from womanly disease who naturally dread the charge of life. This is the critical period of woman's life, and the prevalence of womanly disease make it the duty of every woman who would avoid unnecessary suffer intf to take especial care of herself at this time. The ills which vex so many women at Batter Makers la Larva Xnmker Go from Nebraska, to Croaaa '. " City,. , Nearly 100 butter maker, dairymen and manager of cold storage houses from Ne braska will attend the tenth annual con vention of the Creamery . Butter Makers' association at Milwaukee October 20 to 21 The Nebraakan will leave Monday evening over the Northwestern In special car and will arrive In Milwaukee In time to take part In the first business session, which 1 to be held Tuesday. One of the feature of the meeting will be a parade. In which all visitors will take part, prise of $50 and $25 being offered for the beet appearing tat delegation. The story published In The Bee that the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul had formed a traffic alliance with the Union Pacific wherehjr th Milwaukee would obtain a Pacific coast outlet from Omaha, I specific ally confirmed by Fred A. Nash, general western agent of the Milwaukee, who has just returned from a business trip to Chicago. "It Is a fact," said Mr. Nash, "that a close working agreement has been made between our company and the Union Pacing which put us on the same basis a every other road doing business with the Union Pacific. This will give us a through car service to all points on the Union Pscifle between Omaha and the western terminals of the ftarrlman line and all Its direct connections. ' We now have the same Iden tical service as that obtained by the alliance ef the Union Pacific and the North western with the addition of our connec tion with the Union Pacific at Kansas City, as well as here at Omaha." This is the first official confirmation of this story and sets at rest any doubt as to It authenticity. A was Indicated by The Bee' story a few days ago, some feeling has existed between Harrlman and Gould, while very warm relations have pre vailed between Harrlman and the. Rocke fellers, the controllers of the Milwaukee road. It was perfectly well understood, be fore the report of this last alliance was made, that Oould was seeking an alliance of hi Missouri Pacific with the Milwaukee, and since the one formed by Harrlman and the Rockefellers It is said that Gould s efforts have entirely failed and that as a result, mainly, to Interference by Harrlman, who did not want to see the great south western read linked up with such a formid able line as the Milwsukee. It Is generally admitted that the Rockefellers have more to gain than Harrlman in a direct way by the new alliance, but that Harrlman's bene fit will come In that the Mlsorurt Pacific Is shut out from an alliance with . the Milwaukee and the Union Pacific saved from a new rival. Rumor of Another Mercer. It Is asserted that one of the secret per formances of the special meeting of the Oregon Short Lin stockholders last week in Salt Lake City was the consolidation of the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Railroad ft Navigation company. This Is said to be the meaning of the amended charter of the Short Line, which I now permitted to engage In the steamship aa well as railroad transportation. The Short Line was without a tide water extension and acquires all It needs by a combina tion with the Navigation company. So far has this report progressed that It Is held In railroad circle that W. H. Bancroft ha been chosen general manager of the consolidated company and that he will enter upon the duties of hi new posi tion the first of the year. Mr. Bancroft Is vice president and general manager of the Oregon Short Line and one of Salt Lake City' best known railroad men. It has not been possible to obtain definite information on this subject from Union Pacific headquarters in Omaha and it Is aald that Mr. Bancroft has not yet con firmed the story. However, rumor has It still further, that a private car for Mr. Bancroft Is now being built which will make ''the palatial coach of President Burt loek 'like a caboose. All this Is supposed to lend color to the theory of the con solidation and Mr. Bancroft's connection with It- Senator Clark Gets la. This alleged consolidation Is not to In clude all of the Oregon Short Line, It seems, but that part of It south of Salt Lake City, consisting of 463 miles. It Is Id. will be relinquished by sale or lease to Senator W. A. Clark and his associate promoters of the Ban Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake road. And hereon hangs an In teresting tale. It Is that the bitter fued which for so long existed between E. H. Harrlman and Senator Clark has been settled. As a compromise, in which Clark seem to have come off conqueror. It Is reported that the latter buy all ot that part of the Short Line south of the Utah metropolis, While the line between Salt Lake City and Callente. Nev 258 mile, will be extended to California, tormina the trunk of the San Pedro, Los Angeles Salt Lake. The price to be paid ia said to be In the neigh borhood of $10,000,000. Senator Clark . 1 then to have a clear field southwest from Salt Lake City to the Pacific coaat, except for the Southern Pacific line already con structed, and Harrlman I to be monarch ot the territory north of Salt Lake to the Pacific, which domain Clark promises not to Invade. When Clark entered upon the construc tion of his new San Pedro road he en countered the mest stubborn, resistance of Harrlman because the new road was planned to parallel the Central Pacific. Clark carried the case to the courts and established his right to the route planned. It is said that Harrlman fully realised complete defeat In thla and that on his visit to the coast laat spring be thor oughly Investigated the situation and then set about St once to effect compromise with hi successful rival. Senator Clark. ) To Delegates and Visitors Wf Ctint V" ' muke our tsUthlinhmrnt vovr home, while tou art in Chnahn. M'ike vteofour' waiting room, drtttng mom andlunch room. AUitfrre and you art Wry vxlcom: I'mkagrt checked rre use our ttore a$ a True' iiuj place foryourttlf and Jritnd. Special DarKfilns in Charming , MILLINERY - Ladies' Trimmed Hats $3.90 On Thursday we offer another grand collection of ladles and misses trimmed hats at three dollar and ninety cents which are sold In millinery stores gen erally at $6.50 and $7.00. These hats are all made of the most excellent velvets, hand somely trimmed with all the very newest uoveltles of the season for Thursday, at 390 $2.50 Street Hats at 95c 95c Upwards of 1,000 street hats, made of the popular shaggy felt. In the best shapes ot the season. None of these hats ever sold for less than . . $2.60 Thursday, at $2 Misses' Trimmed Hats at 75c Several hun dred white rough felt hats for misses, prettily trimmed with quills, velvet ribbon and ornaments. Never before . sold for less than $2, and still that price at other stores Thursday at : $1 Fleece Lined Wrappers at 59c sample line of wrappers, all dark colors, fleece lined and inmmca, in all sues, at 75c 59c $7.50 Silk Waists at $3.98 -Everything O QQ new in silk waists In taffetas or peaj de soles, beautifully CJ ii.cu, in mi bievb, in uihck ana c oiors, on bhio on mmn noor. . Monte Carlo Coat at A kersey cloth Monte Carlo coat, with beaver fur storm collar, lined with heavy satin, E )U on sale at Monte tarlo font at l).tH Monte Carlo coats, made of good kersey cloth, loose back, with inverted pleat, coat collar, bell sleeves, In Oxfords, ' Q QQ black or castors, at..;.... "'"O Walking Suits We are continually receiving new and desirable style In these extremely popular and practical suits. These suits come n both Norfolk end blouse styles, Jackets either """v rj silk or satin lined, and range in price from $26.00 DOWN J Walking Skirts The best $5 walking skirts, made of all wool melton mixtures, strapped yoke, slotted seams, F ' V "V t D.UU For Tomorrow .Special Bargains in the Basement Imitation French Flannel. Lace Cartala Corner. 1,000 sample lace curtain corners, all up to I yards long and of the finest quality, go at, per piece 15( Short Ends of Carpet. t 1,000 short ends of velvet and m co quette carpet up to 1 yd. leng, go at, per piece ... 15c 10,000 yards of Imitation French flan nel, suitable for klmonas, waists and house gowns, in beautiful Per sian patterns, 10c a yard. The same goods; 27 Inches, wide, go at , OiC Comforter "ilkollnes. One big counter, 40-Inch wide, com- rorter siiKonnes, worth s 1 g 15c, go at, yard ....O2C Q Watch Our Windows IGHT AGAINST REQUISITION Hardenbrook's Attorneys fine Oat a Writ of Habeas corpus Re tarnabla Friday. SIOUX FALLS. I. D.. Oct. 16. (Special Telegram.) The case of Sheldon Harden brook, whose arrest was caused here a few days sgo by, Sheriff Hardy 'of Cass county, Minnesota, where he is wanted on the charge of abduction, and while a requisition was granted by Governor Herrled after an ani mated legal struggle, has taken a new and unexpected turn. Hardenbrook has engaged attorneys to fight his return to Minnesota. As the first move 'his Attorneys have been granted time by Judge Jones of the state circuit court to secure a writ or habeas cor pus and Judge Jones ha fixed Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock aa the time for the bearing on the writ. It Is said Hardenbrook's at torneys will raise the question that as the crime Is alleged to have been committed over three years ago. It Is, under the Min nesota statutes, now too late to legally prosecute him. Hardenbrook baa influential friends here who believe he is the victim of a'consplracy and who will leave no stone unturned to prevent his being taken back to Minnesota. Mortailty StatUttca. The following birth and deaths were re. ported at the office of the Board of Health during trie twenty-four he noon Vednesday: Births Simon Raktisek. 1W Farnam street, boy; Jeeoe Chrlnty, J93S Emmet street, boy; Jacob It. Olsler, 471 North Thirtieth street, girt; Wesley Van Ollder. ilii North Twentieth street, alrl: John tgan, 1813 North Twenty-nrst atreet. girl; Arnold Vermillion. 17X4 Bauth Thirteenth street, girl; Albert DeWltt. 191 Elm atreet. Deaths Ulley Mart KranU, t3t South Bixiernm street, a it a s years HmKv Mir kelmann, 1117 Ham street, aged 4 days; Walter R. Thntnu. at. Jau,.).'. Knnit-i , 1 . t I m - " UC CASOr- Ut 11IW riv cuuirij .vuucu I no 1 j - I V -k u J TW Oi-M-i- 17- 1 Torite PrecnpUotj. It makes weak women, strong, and enables the weakest to pass through this trying change with the tranquility at perfect health. I have bcea a very healthy womta. and this tlms has bcea very hard with me, writes Mrs. Meggi Morris, of Muneoa elation. Clearfield Co., .. Box 1. "I am come to the time of ihian tmt life, and I have beta sick a crc-at deal ocf aBd oa. When Mrs. Hemnits moved bratda m I was sick in bed. sad when she cams to se wnm and we were Ulkina over our slckBeHS, Mrs. Hemmis totd me to try Dr. Pierce' r.eonte freicTivtioa and Golden Medical Discovery." alo ' r-cllel.1 i got her to bring me a bottle of each from the diug More and I uaed (hem. They did me a jrreat deal of good, and 1 got two Bur buttles of1 Pavontc Prescription.' I never saw such a wonderful cure, he tore I com menced yaur remedies 1 waa good fur nothing ; was in such niiacry I hardly knew what to do with myaelf. now I can do all my wurk myself aad feel well Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet are ajtd plcaaaot to taaa. Marrlaa Lleeaaes. Marriage licenses issued vaterriv to: ' Name and Residence. Age. l iars: K. Byrum. Omaha S9 Lillian Berethowea, pmaha 2J uustave Nelnon. Wahoo. Nsb..., 80 josepnine ctirutenson. Colon. Neb. 2S Peter A. Johansen, Omaha 14 iauiio Ueyo. Omaha It Raymond A. Llnsley, Evanston. Wo 14 i-Mura inrlsUunnon, Omaha , 23 Charles H Jonklna 0.K,,v,l-- X?.K irf Caroline B. Thompson. Carpenter; la.. J7 cimun reterson, Ogden, la... Minnie Hubbard, Han Francisco , A.rinu,r1 H. rompto. Waterloo, Neb... .v iiuiur, aienov, jmcd.... Radlwar Notes aad Peraoaals. Grade work on the new government road which leads from the Hurllngton railroad to the entrance of Yellowstone park, has nroareased to within fifteen miles of the park. Actual grade work will be aban doned for tne winier ana in construction of bridges ana roc a wora d laaen up en tirely. As a result of the extreme shortage ot frela-ht cars on all western and many east rn lines, that old nuisance of freight car piracy, 1 again annoying tramc and tram noriAiInn nltlclals. Utile hone la ever en tertalned of Dreventlng this nuisance, and notwithstanding the fact that the new car accounting system, the per diem, has re cently been adopted. whU-h it was supposed would nave tne cneci or preciuumn; iura practice, the work is being systematically prosecuted. 1 no wi mo 1 i u, it 1 said, la to grin and bear It. tJHIO 1-..M. ELECTRIC LIGHTED. BTEAM HEATED. SOLID VESTIBULE D Limited train via MILWAUKEE Railway Leaves Omaha Union depot daily. Msgaln tent equipment, latest palace sleepers library-buffet car, dining ear, new coaches. City OHlc. 1604 Farnafn street. F. A. NASH. General Western Agent. Harold Thomaen. Weat Point. Neb.. Augusta E. Oram, Omaha William H. Barkua, Omaha Llssle Brown, Omaha Frits H. Swanaon. Banaon. Neb Alma Larson, A.hUaO, Kb....,. .S3 i 28 2 25 22 S3 1 .....23 JPO MnE Ss, Watch Our f ICS Window- anii 1. jr - -r - ) unar. Home Company Officers ta Trouble. 8IOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 15. (Special Telegram.) H. C. Shober, Insurance com missioner of South Dakota, arrived here from Pierre yesterday and today caused the arrest of G. H. Dearborn, who has been conducting a branch office of the Home Co operative association In Sioux Falls, on the charge ot violating the Insurance laws of the state by falling to secure a permit from the state Insurance department. Dear bore's preliminary examination will be held next Monday. Newspaper Chance at Yankton. YANKTON, 8. D., Oct. 15. (Special Tele gram.) The Daily Press and Dakotan was purchased today by C. E. Lloyd, from George Kingsbury, who has been editor ot It for . over a quarter of a century. Mr. Lloyd Is ex-postmaster and has been one of the owners of the Gasette until a month ago. Mi1.. Kingsbury will take a well de served rest before engaging In any other business. Put Your Coal in the Safe. Throw your money down cellar and come to Omaha to the largest Christian con vention ever held In Omaha. There will De au.uuu strangers In Omaha, but they won t be strangers long. They are not that kind of neonln. The his- Alr.nar.nan den will be filled to overflowing and every. mnij win meet everyooay ana get ac quainted. Be one of them and while in the city come to the only antl-comblne drug store In Omaha where you can get every- iiiuiB wiiii.ii kuouiii oe iouna in a drug store at LIVE AND LET LIVE PRiroi eiK-h as ' .W Peruna at 1.00 Wine Oardul at Il.no Bromo Seltzer at 11.00 Lambert's Llsterlne at 11.00 German Klmmcll Bitter (guar anteed catarrh cure) at $1.00 Butler'a Female Regulator (guar anteed) at 75c 12.00 Cheater s Pennyroyal Pills fl.oo .voo marvel wnirung Spray Syringe. ,.fc!.50 26c Laxative Bromo Quinine 12c 25c Qulnaceto) (guaranteed cold cure).. 2oc OPEN ALL NIGHT. CUT PRICK DRUGSTORE Tel. 74T. S). W. Cor. 16th and Calcaaro. 57c 4:ic 68c 75c ,aC s AT Women's treet Mats $1.45, $1.90; $2.45 At these prices wc place on sale several lots of Wv men's Street Hats, This season our Walking Hats have been pronounced the handsomest shown., We respects fully invite every woman to visit our Millinery depart' ment, on third floor, and investigate how very reasonable our hats are priced. You will say with us that it is unnecessary to pay the millinery store prices. Our Hats at $1.45, $1.90, $245 have more style, are more be coming and trimTiid wit.i b::ter materials-at a positive saving of 50 p:r cent. WmWL I ..site-- . I " mm nWS&r () The Lindsay Knives and Forks Are made to our own order every piece guaranteed. They are the finest goods sold In Omaha and only cost a trifle -more than the cheaper grade of goods. You can not make a mistake In buying these goods. LOOK FOR THE NAME. S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 181 Doustas Mt. SCIIAEFER'S ment. As the result of his preliminary ex amination here today he was held for ap pearance at the next term of the state cir cuit court. I Good uuick breakfast, cakes. King Cole Pan- Child Barns to Death. YANKTON. S. D-. Oct. 15. (Special Tele gram.) The 1-year-old son of Louis Novak of Vtlca. this county, was burned to death this afternoon. He set his clothes on fire while playing with matches. The mother was severely burned about the hands and arms while trying to save the boy though she is not In a dangerous condition. Announcements ot the Theaters. "McFadden's Row of Flats," In much that is new and entertaining and- again present ing all the novelties that have earned for It auch popular success In the past Is one of the strong attractions of the season. The famous "Yellow Kids." baby pig and mlnature mechanical Ore engine will again be seen, while the largest and most hand somely gowned chorus of pretty girls seen for many a day add to the numerous cleverly conceived stage pictures and musi cal ensembles. The play opens at the Boyd tonight and will be seen at a special mati nee tomorrow and tomorrow night. The satisfaction expressed with the first performances of this - week's bill at the Orpheum has served to keep the attend ance big and the variety of the bill has sustained a pleasing enthusiasm. Mr. and Mrs. 8wlckard are winning the favor of the. lovers of music. - They both possess well-trained voices and have good taste in their selections. Irving Jones, the quaint colored entertainer; Wm. Cahlll Davles with a rich brogue of the auld sod, Lamar and Gabriel and the Four Rlanos furnish enough comedy to loosen up the com posure of the sedate with paraoxysm of laughter. The next matinee will be given Saturday. Misses' School Shoes The greatest trouble we have Is to get these shoes made fast enough for us It's no trick to sell a Misses' shoe, B to 8, for $1.00. Misses' shoe, 8H to 11, for $1.25. Misses' shoe, Utt to 2. for $1.50. Misses' shoes, 2H to 6, for $2.00. These last, for young women, with the spring or low heel. Calf or kid uppers, plain or patent toe tips, good solid leather soles. We have all of the sizes and widths now and urge those who have been 'waiting for thdra to come now before the line Is broken again. DREXEL SHOE CO Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House Send for New Fall Catalogue. 1419 FARNAM STREET. ' Ti'n linii'a.ni f "in filial i" 1 1 1 ' pwi-r aarrPV".' ' ifsxsrsBaaa l a .' itmh hi Held for Bsnbesslemeat. , SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Oct. 15. (Special Telegram ) A. V. Schrleber, who fled from Sioux Falls a short time ago, was capturea at Luverne, Minn., and brought back to the city to answer to the charge of embeirie- . U1KU. KENNARD Lemont Leonard. aged 29 yeara. pneumonia, at 10:30 a. m. at resi dence. 3120 Woolworth. Funeral notice later. ehoolaaa'ass flcnle ta Callferala. Stats whst school you teach. Round trip railroad tickets offered free. For particu lars address California Mutual Land Com pany. 240 Montgomery strset. Baa Fran cisco, Cal. Diamonds, rubies, emersion. Edholm, J'l'r. ' Mrs. O. Oegunett. 267 Douglas, holding 174, won .the Wheeler at Wilson sewing ma chine, given away by the Nebraaka Cycle company at the street fair. Diamonds. Ill to 5oa. Kdholm, Jeweler. llli aAWN-ANTICIPATION. The physical ills and needs of aa expectant mother have been the theme of thought and. study for ages, and all physicians know that ber peculiar condition requires an additional aid to nsture ; an elasticiber for the expand ing: muscle and a streogthener for the sinews upon which is brought the strain of child weight; so that the little one shall have per fect health and symmetry of form ; a lubri cating balm that will enable her to go about with grace and ease; quiet and steady nerves, and her whole being acting harmoniously for the good of herself and child. MOIflLR'S f RIIND, if used diligently through out gestation, will soften the breasts, thereby preventing cracked and sore nipples. All tissues, muscles and tendons straining with burden will soften, relax,, become soothed, supple and elastic from iu continuousapnli cation. All fibres ia the abdominal region will respond readily to the expanding cover containing the embryo if MOIHLR'S IKIEN0 is administeredexternallyallduring pregnancy. Of drwaHM fl.00 nrr bottla. A tiaalisa - ll. ImiuxmI ''iRKE. Write. TUB MtAOWKLD kbOULAlOK CO., AUaata, Oa. $25.00 to California. That is the rats from Omaha. In effect this month only. Tickets are good in tourist sleeping cars, which the Rock Island runs to Los An geles, Santa Barbara and Sao Francisco. Tbess ears mske quicker time to Southern California than similar cars over any other line. Folder giving full Infor mation mailed. on request. If you are going to Cali fornia, GO NOW. After November 1st It will cost you nearly 60 per cent more than at present. v Low rates to Montana. , - Idaho. Utah and I'ugat Round points now In effect. Ask about them. TICKET OFFICE 1323 Farnam St.. Omaha, Nab. TEN DAYS TRIAL. fttaeMag&auL. we. MiulMuM IgsM sBUtssMal. MABsU WU1IHM, IMS - bee,? . efs W. WtM4W, FarSaM Vsjassat- lMse)fr Vtlirwatar SMUselslr$lrtitftrtU , ) III J4.sal. M N trM tsUlM V fit irwss (VIM . Call ar VTtM ft fcssjfclt. MMNaM. h.t'.bmmt'l. N-4-01 Oood Bifct. Dt-nwr. Col & 1 S TltiUii. V Order Book Pencil. Sharpened Oct. 18. Had it ready for the 10th tlu day tva thought we'd open. Kut we'll put nu extra good point on It and buy, an. extra big order book for the ISrb. Lotn of order will be saved for the 8 days. )Vlll yours? Iottt pf men ilissuttisned or not exactly satisfied with their elothlng are going to give this new; and different shop a trial. Make an Inexpensive trial, If no other. A pair of trousers $6 to SI. MacCarfhy Tailoring Go. Phone 1808. 1712 Farnam St Bee Bldf ., Omaha. We ' want first-class " tailors. Steady wo$. Best prices. "0NIM0D ON A MAN Gives Entire Satisfaction "Onlmod" Is the popular $3.60 snd I2.B0 shoe worn by men only. Look at our window dUplay Note our exclusive styles. When you see "Onlmod" on a man, ask him if be is satisfied. There Is but one answer. They give entire satisfaction. Sisinesr' Jvir St. 205 South 15th WHEN YOU BUY A You are not paying for i:ilKO.MO. aCU&ME , f Ur.E DEALS, ETC., tmt r FINE QUALITY H AVANATOHACCO. I'QUALto IMI'OKTEPCIGAKJL r. JL SUCK MKJtCA-'-TUJfl CIGAR CVX. XUui., at. Louis. Vaioa MaAa, 3 J. r,
