vs.
THE 031A11A DATLY BEE: SATtTllDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1f02.
W 6
Children's Oay
The mothers Flexed and the little ones made
nsppy. Two entire manufacturers' stocks of children's
Short and Iodic cloaka bought at 60c on the dollar on
aalo Saturday. The most studendous lot of eoata we
ever bad the pleasure of showing you. Carefully read
.the following prices and In Justice to yourself see
this stock.
LOT 1 Children's long and i length eoata. aura
to 14, made of besvy frleie. with or without tapes,
trimmed with, braid and satin; new ruffs, atorm col
lars; a very s'yllsh garment for $1.45.
LOT t Children's long cloaks, mado of heavy
beaver, frleie and kerseys, with or without capes;
heavy, warm, serviceable garments, would be cheap
at $6.00; aate price, $2.95.
I)T J Children's citra Ion cloaks and short
Jackets, made of Washington Woolen Mills Kersey,
trimmed with I or I rows of atltchlng around edges;
me satin lined throughout, a garment sold In this town for 17.95; on sale at $1.95.
100 children's sample coats. Inrludinc all the novelties of this season, making a
ttost extensive variety at $6.60, $7.50 and $8.90.
jftax Solomon's Skirts and Brown & Hyman's Walking Skirts
The surplus stocks of two of the best known akin manufacturers in New York
City on sale at your very door Saturday. The prices are mere fraction of the values
As shown In our windows the past week. We have lust exactly 1,733 of these skirts
They come In rainy days and dress skirts trimmed with taffeta bands and made of
erges, cheviots, homespuns, pebble cheviots, friezes, fancy mixtures. They aro
garments worth up to $7; on sale Saturday at $1.98.
Lot 2 300 silk skirts. These are similar to what we had In our show window a few
weeks ago, only better. They are worth up to $15 on sale Saturday at $6.98.
A remarkable purchase of rainy day skirts; 300 of them from a Chicago concern
that wis anxious to sell their entire line of samples. We cannot use his name, as he
sella to other houses In this city. They are worth up to $8.00; sale price, $4.98.
W sample skirts In silks and fine cloths at $8. $10, $1J, $15 and $J0.
A TOW BXTRA GOOD THINGS FOR SATURDAY'S
TRADE IN THE WOMEN'S CLOAKS.
You may take our word for It, no house In Amer
lea will ell 1 cent cheaper.
Women's Monte Carlo coats, trimmed with satin
and taffeta banda in reds, castors and blues, at only
$4.95.
Women's Monte Carlo coats, made of best quality
Washington mills kersey, lined with guaranteed satin,
with coat or high storm collar, for $7.50.
Women's Monte Carlo coats in seven distinct
styles, the greatest variety of styles shown hy any
house; this the great leader, known as our $10 coat
made of Washington mills kersey, lined with Skinner's
satin, stitched and trimmed equal to any $15 garmen
In Amerle a, on sale at $10.
A large shipment by express just received, In long
cloaks and all the novelties, at $13, $15, $18 and $20.
Woman's Suit Sale
The selling season for women's suits is about
over. We find ourselves with about 500 garments still
on hand. We are not wailing until January 1 to give
vou bargains. We will give them to you now.
Lot 1 Women's suits, about 200 of them, made o
all wool materials, in serges, homespuns, mixtures and
everything good, worth up to $12.50; on sale for $8.50
Tremendous . flocks and - unseasonably
arm weather cause big bargains In under
wear. SATURDAYS SPECIAL. SALtl
THE GREATEST EVER HELD IN OMAHA.
Grandest variety of newest, freshest, best
fitting and best made underwear. Every
garment mado from best selected fabrics
n the best styles.
Owing to big purchases and the back
ward season, prices have been cut one
third to half. DO YOUR UNDERWEAR
BUYING SATURDAY.
Dr. Warner's straight front corsets for
tout figures, eiscs 22 to 86, at $1.00.
New straight front, long hip corsets In
all the standard makes at $1.00 and up.
The Nemo Self-Reducing corsets for
stout figures, slses 20 to 36. at $2.o0.
Ladles' and misses' lape girdles In white.
pink and blue at 49c, worth 75c.
One lot of ladies' half wool cmnbination
suits In gray and white, nnlshed wttn sua
finish, worth $1.60, at 98c.
One lot of full wool Jersey ribbed com
bination suits In extra heavy quality ana
Lot 2 Includes the suits we have eol d up to $15, In
price new $10.
all the new stylea; sal
Lot S Suits worth up to $22.50, some very good numbers amongst them; will
be cloaed out at $16.50.
Extra Specials for Saturday
One hundred dozen flannelette wrappers on sale Saturday morning, extra heav
flannelettes, at 69c.
Children' eiderdown cloaks, aces 2 to 5 years, worth $2, for $1.
it- - ..ni.. ...,.vh.n .n lined with Skinner's satin. 30 inches long, for
$12.60.
Grand Hiilinery Sals
Saturday we put on sale some exceptionally special values in exquisitely
trimmed winter hats at $2.98, $.M. $L9 and $7.50. Amon.T these are direct coplbs
i,n,.M n.itm hats. reoresentlns the very newest and swellest Parisian and
eastern creations. The Immense variety w III enable you to secww a most becoming
tyle In the height of fashion and at a moat astonishingly low price.
See the splendid values In street hats we are offering Saturday at iOc, 75c and 98c,
These are worth from $1.2 to $2.50.
Special aale on children's beadwear Saturday.
MKV9 SHIRTS IS B.IRUAIX ROOM.
rm-i tnh nurrhase from a local wholesaler in all styles, every one seaaonabl
11 colors, all sixes. They are worth $1; on sale Saturday in the Bargain Room at 26c
Astonishing Underwear Sale.
silk finish, regular $2.00 and $2.i0 quality,
at $1.50.
Ladles' fine Sterling combination suits In
silk and wool and crocheted Mulshed In
blue and flesh colors, worth $5.00, at $.1.50.
Children's black half wool tights, In all
sizes, 60c.
Ladies' extra heavy Egyptian cotton,
fleece lined vests and pants, regular 50c,
at 25c.
Ladies' fine cotton fleece lined vests and
d'awers and long sleeve corset covers, in
Harvard mills brand, at 60e.
Indies' extra heavy fleece lined combina
tion suits, In white or gray, regular 75c
quality, at 50c.
Ladles' plain outing flannel gowns, full
sizes and extra heavy quality, assorted
colors, regular 75c, at COc.
Ladies' extra heavy fancy outing flannel
gowns, plain and assorted colors, regulsr
$1.50 quality, at 98c.
Ladies' straight front, long hip corsets,
else 18 to 30, at 49c, worth 75c.
ill!
rsarxn
lilS
.100 dozen sm-a'a hesvy all wool silk lined
shirts and drawers, natural gray and cam
era hair, on salo at S9c.
Extra heavy wool fleece lined shirt and
drawers In blue, pink and brown mixed,
regular $1.00 quality, on snlo at 45c.
Men'a extra heavy all wool In gray, blue
and dark brown shirts and drawers, regular
$2 quality, at $1.25.
$3.00 and $3.50 silk and wool underwear
in fancy colors, on sale at $1.75.
Men's extra heavy Jersey over shirts In
blue, brown and black, double-breasted,
regular $1.25 quality, at 69c.
Men's double back and front shirts in
large assortment in dark colors, on salo
at 45r.
Samples Pure Maple
Sugar and Pure Maple
Syrup Free at
ImvDB5s
We want every lady in Omaha to rail and get a sample nf the pure maple augur
nnd pure maple syrup received direct from tho maple sugar camps In Ohio. Thl
thn only way to satisfy yourself of the excellent quality of these dell, Ion nn l
wholesome goods. Wo will be glad to glv o vou free samples.
Did I (lot Toll You So?
That tho linportattf.n of Sugar from Culm w im so heavy tliat the r-,. t could not
ke n the i Ico up'.'
( H. IMur Onimilatt'd Suj;;ii
Letting Down the Prices on Farinaceous Goods
25c
Men's part wool half hose In gray, camels ! White lima
hair, black and blue mixed, regular 25c I Beaus
On dried ras, beans, barley,
and all farinaceous goods.
Navy hand plcaed A
beans 47, C
! Michigan f
bean OC
sago, tapioca, hominy, oatmeal, cornmeal, grits
quality, at 12He.
Men's heavy work gloves and mittens, on
aale at 25c and 49c, worth double.
Men's extra heavy wool lined work
gloves and mittens, regular $1.50, on sale
at $1.00.
Bargains Saturday
87c
1.00
2.00
$1.50 Beaded Bags.
only
100 elegant engraved visiting
cards
Oet your Xmas order In early.
$S.r.O Ladles' Neck
Ruffs
Read This Letter:
"Zion Lace Industries. Zlon City. Mke
county. Illinois. U. S. A.. Oct. zu. im..
Haydcn Bros.. Omaha, Nob: Dear Sirs
Yours of October 15th received, and In re
ply will say that we will today forward
your shipment or goods, bb per uuu'n-
standing in this letter. Namely, tnai
you arc to nave exclusive saie ui our
product in Omaha. The lace curtain dusi
ncss in Included in this offer.
Thanking you for your favor, we remain.
yours faithfully.
ZION LACE INDUSTRY,
Arthur Stevenson, Mgr.
R. D. R M. W.
Ladies' 50c Belts,
at '
Grand Ribbon sale Saturday
19c to
Worth 20c to 50c a yard.
25c
10c
Special Salo Sweaters
Some prices for Saturday:
Boys' $1.50 sweaters, fancy colors, all the
newest patterns, on sale at 98c.
Boys' $2.00 pure worsted sweaters, all tho
latest styles, on sale at $1.25.
Children's regular $1.60 sweaters, in
fancy stripes, best quality, on salo at 98c.
Girls' sweaters, ages 3 to 8 years. In
pure worsted, red, white and royal blue,
regular price $2.00; aale price, $1.39.
MiHees' sweaters, ages 9 to IB, worth
$2.60; sale price, $1.75.
Meu's $1.50 wool sweaters, black, blue
and maroon, at 98c.
A swell line of men's fine sweaters, all
the new patterns and styles, at $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50 and up.
Special Kid Glovo Salo
FROfl 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK, SATURDAY nORNlNG.
Ladies' $1.50 kid gloves on sale at 25c
All colors, sixes 6Va to 6. None sold outside these two hours.
Saturday in the Bargain Room
Saturday we will make a special effort In wool drVss goods for children's school
dresses, in 64, 66 and 68-inch wide heavy suitings, for tailor-made suits, cotton drees
goods underwear, hosiery, boys' clothing, etc.
No peddlers, manufacturers or dealers sold to in this room.
Marrowfat peaa,
SD'&U
Split
peaa
KIIti dried
o-.ia
rarl
barley ....
I Sago
i pearl ,
i
Premium
barley
Challenge
barley
Iiarl
hominy
Flake
hominy ,
Cearee
hominy
Oranulated
hominy ,
Granulated Kiln Dried
corn Meal
Vln. ,
go UC
New pack toma
to, per earn ....
.Sic
L...34C
-....3c
3c
3iC
3ic
Letting Down the Prices on Canned Goods
OU New pack black- Q 1
OlW burrlea, per can ....QIC
.6c
5c
34c
5c
3ic
Sic
'3c
W hite kiln dried
corn meal
Farina
Hominy
Ortts
buckwheat flour.
per sack
Granulated kiln
dried corn meal .
Tapioca
flake
Fear!
tapioca
5c
5c
..3c
50c
.. Sfl
3c
5c
New pack black'
New pack goose- Q I -berries,
per can O'C
S-lh. cans pump
kins, per can ....
8C
Evaporated apples,
very fine
Evaporated Michi
gan peaches
Evaporated Cali
fornia peeehea
Prime Crawford
Letting Down the Prices on Dried Fruit
10c
84c
Oood Rice,
per pound .,
Malta Vita.
49c
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
$1 . suitings, 50-Inch brllliantlnes, worth
$l.9. and cheviots worth $1.60, navy
cheviots worth $1.50. black cheviots and a
great many other goods too numerous to
mention, will be closed out 59C
All wool tibellne and wool German hen
rletta, all wool Venetians, worth tip to
$1.00 and $1.25, will be cioed out
at
On one large counter will be placed rem
mints from to 6 yards. In 46, 64, 64 and
68-Inch wide heavy suitings, which sell in
our regular dress goods department at
1.98 all on one counter 49 C
We have dress goods suitable for children's
school dresses, at a yard, 12Hc, (flr
19c, 25c and IUG
COTTON DRESS GOODS.
The best line of fleeced back goods, a yard
wide, in all the nicest new colorings and
Tint M over 2i and 3 yards, aold other
wise at 19c our price for "Ian
Saturday will be I IV
19c percales,
at
10c outing flannel,
10c Canton flannel,
10c Shaker flannel,
LINENS.
$1.25 72-inch-wlde table damask,
bleached, for
75c table damask, 49 C
134c and 15c towel,
at
76c cotton blankets, 49 C
Strictly all wool blankets,
at
Nice large heavy quilts,
at
5c
59c
49c
10c
49c
1.98
75c
CLOTHING.
Bovs' SUltK,
for
Boy's long pantp,
for
Boys' knee pants,
for
Men's pants,
for 9uc and
1.95
95c
50c
2.75
In
UNDERWEAR.
Children's sweaters. In fancv color:
sises from 2 to 8 years, regular f r
price $1.25oii sale at I9G
Children's extra heavy fleece lined vest
and pants at 10c, 15c, 20c
and aQC
Boys' heavy fleeced shirts and drawers. In
all sizes, regular 60c quality 9 Cm
on tale at s3G
Ladles' extra heavy fleece lined vest and
pants, in gray and ecru. In all sizes, reg
ular 60c quality on sale 25C
Ladles' extra heavy fleece lined vest and
pants. In gray and ecru, regular 75c
quality on sale 39C
Men's and boys' working gloves and mit
tens at 19c. 25c 39C
Ladles' outing flannel gowns. In etrlpes nnd
checks, regular Jl.Ou quality in.
on sale at ?JC
Men'a extra heavy fleece lined shirts ami
drawer, in blue and gray, worth up to
$l.0l on sale 35C
Boys' part wool sweaters, In maroon and
blue, worth 7&c QQ
on sale at 09C
FROM 8:30 TO 9 (VCIX1CK SATURDAY
EVENING.
We will give one of our famous dress goods
sales In extra heavy tailor cuttings and
other goods, worth from $1.50 to $5.00 a
yard only one pattern to a customer and
for 3) minutes only
at '
peaches
Choice
peaches
Whole
holes Mulr
wheat
flour
10c
...,.7-c
...124c
3c
4C
IOc
Force, per
package ...
Neutrlta
per package UW per package
NUT AND ORANGE BALE.
IM! English wal- Iff.
nuts, per pound 196
190$ Braatl nuts, le
per pound . IvC
19uZ mixed nuts. I Cm
per pound 136
1(02 sweet orange,
Fer dosen
902 peanuts,
per quart
f2 Hallowe'en
dates, per pound .
Tea and Coffee
Hlg reductions In teas before the dJty Is taken off.
Fancy new tea
sittings, only
80c Imported gunpow
der tea, only.
6Uc English break fast Q Cm
tea 33U
IOc
:35c
00c sundrled Japan
tea
Ceylon, Java and
Mocha Coffee ....
Mondellng. Java and
Mocha
35c
25c
33c
Imperial Java
Coffeo
Family Java nnd
Mocha
Good drink
Coffee
IOc
IOc
15c
.Jc
7c
174c
224c
...IOc
25c
HAYDEN BROTHERS.
Ilavo a Stovo Put Up
Today
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
21-in. airtight Heating Stove for wood
at $ 2.25
12-in. Dandy Oak, first-class 6.25
18-ln. Saxon Oak, burna anything.... S.95
18-tn. Hot Blast, regular $16.50 11.60
The Star Oak. a regular $18.00, for 14.50
The Universal Double Heating Base
Burner 28.60
No. 8 warranted Cook Stove 8.95
$26.00 Steel Cook, same as range 18.95
28x28 wood lined Stove Board 69
6-in. Elbowa 06
Coal Hods 15
Steel Frame Wringer 95
Double Roasting Pans 49
Furnace Scoop 49
Grand Hat Sale
375 DOZEN MEN'S HATS NOW ON SALE.
Better hats and better styles a sale sur
passing any and all efforts ever made by
us or any other house. The season's new
est creations and all the correct popular
shapes which are so extensively advertised
throughout the city at $2.00 and $2.60 will
go In this sale at Hayden'a at $1,25 and
$1.50.
Silk Department
THERE WILL BE SOMETHING DOING
MONDAY IN HAYDEN BROS.' SILK DE
PARTMENT. Just think of It two Im
mense stocks bought that will mean many
dollars aaved to Omaha ladles that buy
silks the stock of Evana McWhorten,
leading Importers, and the stock of James
B. Crandell Co., silk Jobbers.
Monday, November 17, this great sal
takes place. Just to give you an Idea, there
are over 400 pieces of black taffeta, over
200 pieces colored taffetas, over 100 pieces
crepe de chine, the finest Imported black
dress silks, the most exquisite high art
novelties, for waists and party gowns. Rich
silk brocadea for coat linings. The mag
nitude of this silk sale can only be compre
hended when the values offered are seen.
We can only say watt and watch Sun
day's papers will give full account nnd
prices.
Great Gap Sale
Saturday
300 dosen men's nnd boys' winter caps,
made by the best manufacturers In the
country; all the new colors nnd styles;
made to sell for 60c, 75o and $1.00 aale
price Saturday at 25c, S5o and 60c.
'
HONEY AND DIAMOND CONE
Clairvoyant Disappears at Same Time and
is Suspected of Theft.
'sTRANGC WOMAN FROM IOWA ON TRAIL
I'rof. Marshall Kvldently See-a "Good
TliiuBs" In Omaha, ata Readily
mm He Does la Capital of
Havtkeye State.
An envelop containing $160 In $20 bills
and a diamond ring valued at $140 was
stolen from a drawer In a dresser In the
room of Mrs. E. C. Satterfleld, 1821 Doug
ins street, Thursday morning. In Its place
waa left an envelope containing several
slips of blank paper and brass ring.
It Is believed by the police and Mrs. Sat
terfleld that Prof. Marshall, clairvoyant
who disappeared, from '.he house Thursday
afternoon, la responsible for the ezchauge
of envelopes and that he could locate the
tniaslng property.
Assisting the police In their search for
Marshall Is a strange woman from Der
llolnes, who says the clairvoyant robbed
her of $700 over a week ago, and It was
through this woman that Mrs. Satterfleld
discovered her loss. Mrs. Satterfleld had
placed the money- and ring in the envelope
In. the dresser yesterday morning before
going down town. She returned and, end
ing the envelope as she had left it, placed
It la the bosom of her dress. Late that
afternoon the strange woman, who would
not give her name to Mrs. Satterfleld, weut
to the hou.e and Inquired for the clairvoy
ant. The latter had left the houae.
UlaroTera l.oas aad Breaks Dona.
The woman then told Mr. Satterfleld
that Prof. Marshall had robbed her of $700
in Des Moines. Mrs, Satterfleld then drew
the envelope from her dress and dlacovered
that she, too, had been robbed. In place
of the money and ring that she bad left in
the envelope were several slips of paper
and a brass ring. Mrs. Satterfleld, who is
of a very nervous temperament, was pros
trated by the discovery ar.d la now confined
to her room.
The strange woman said she had been
on the track of Prof. Marshall since he
left Des Moines and learned a few days
ago that be was In Omaha. She knew he
would likely go under a different name
here and had called at every houso where
she bad aeen the sign of a clairvoyant
on the door. From the description of
Marshall given her she is satisfied he is the
man who robbed her.
The police were inclined to believe at
first that Mrs. Satterfleld lost her money
through the "bleated envelope" game.
worked so often and so succesfully in
Omaha last spring by clairvoyants, but
Mrs. Satterfleld denied that the loss was
suffered that way. She believed that Mar
shall had gone to her room and switched
envelopes during her absence.
Clairvoyant le Kent Basy.
Marshall came to Omaha November 5
and haa done a rushing business. The
keeper of the rooming house In which he
bad hla office aald that on Thursday, the
day he disappeared, at least fifty women
called upon him and many were turned
away. He is described as being below the
average In height and very heavy, dark
complexion, dark hair, mustache and
eyes. Mrs. Satterfleld is the widow of Dr.
Satterfleld, who died. year ago.
Beats Alt lis Rivals.
No salve, lotion, balm or oil can com
pare with Bucklen's Arnica Salre for heal
ing. It kills pain. Cures or no pay. 2'c.
For salo by Kubn & Co.
OFHCIAL COUNT IN DOUGLAS
Thompioi'i Plurality Exceeds that of Anj
Other Candidate.
M'GILTON LOSES BY EIGHTY-NINE VOTES
Socialist Ticket Slakes Harprlalag
Showing, Some of Ita Candidates
Receiving? Siearly Nineteen Hun
dred Totes In the County.
The canvassing board has finished iu
work on the poll btoks of the county and
announced the following as ita official fig
ures of the election in Douglas county:
For Governor.
John II. Mickey (rep.)
William II. Thompson (fus.)
Samuel T. Davles (pro.)
Ueorge K. Hlgelow (sou.)
riurallty for Thompson, 2,407.
For I.tentenant Govruoi
F.dmund G. McOllton (rep.)
Edward A. Gilbert (fus.)
Isaiah Llahtner (Dro.)
Andrew f. Feugh 'soc.)
Plurality for tiliDert, 8.
For Secretary of State
George W. Marsh (rep.)
John H. Powers (fus.)
D. N. Norton pro.)
J. Phlppe Koe (hoc)
Plurality for Alarsn, ts.
For Treasurer.
Peter Mortensen (rep.)
John N. Lyman (fus.)
Weslev If. Muddnx (pro.)
William Stolley (soc.)
t'iurauty tor Mortensen, i.uos.
For Auditor of Public Accounts.
Wright wrongs no man, Wright' old
fsshloned buckwheat flour la pure.
NOT A WORD
OF TRUTH
bides its head behind oxcuws in this store of ours when
,we ay that our $10 overcoat are "all wool."' The "all"
,n6r the t'wool" isn't hiding behind someone else's sayw),
nor when we tell. you its the bent 10 overcoat in the
world. We make our own floods and we value our sayso,
and our sayso on overcoats today is: That no matter
what you pay, $10, 12.50, flo or more, that the coat is
strictly "all wool" nnd a dollar's worth of value for a dol
lar of your money.
Vo clothing fits like our.
R. S. WILCOX, Manager.
9.105
11512
179
1,637
10.091
10,180
197
1,715
10.257
,9o9
212
1,722
10,K
9.4S8
lie)
1,7
Parker 8. Condit, Xsc) 1.782
John T. Bcklund (soc) 1.814
Guy R. Franklin' (w0.) 1,796
Louis F. J. Junge (soc.) 1.774
Samuel S. Lanyon (soc.) 1.791
George Markatal (soc.) I.i54
George W. Ray (soc.) 1.7J5
Charles A. Robinson (soo.) 1.772
John C. Tierney (by petition) 824
Kennedy's plurality over Wallace, 221.
Koetter a plurality over Martin, 127.
For Jadvea at District Court to Fill
Vacancies Fourth Judicial
District.
r.nr A rmv fren l 18,994
Guy R. C. Read (rep.) 18,K
For County Attorney.
Albert W. JefTerls (rep.) 10.01S
James P. Kngllsh (fus.) 10.123
Leonard L. Mcllvaine (soc.) 1,489
Plurality for English, 211.
For County Commissioner Fifth Dis
trict.
Henry S. McDonald (rep.) 2,811
Charles o. ixDeoK uus.j
Frank Behatler (soc.) i
For County Commissioner Third Dis
trict.
C. Tf. Denker (rep.) 706
peter Hofeldt (dem.t 1.074
Frank H. Hlbbard (P pi s Ina.) t
Joseph Muller (soo.)
Plurality ror noieiai, sos.
Constitutional Amendment.
For amendment C.,554
Against amendment 1,032
Plurality for, ,&:.
Will Not Draw Today.
The drawing of lots for the commla-
sionerahip of the Fifth commissioner dis
trict, which drawing was to have been In
the office of the county clerk at S o'clock
this morning, haa been blocked by a re
straining order Issued late yesterday after
Charles Weston (rep.) .4
Charles Q. DeKrance (fua.) 9,336
John Dale pro.) 35
T. P. I.lppencott (soc.) 1,840
riurallty ror wexion, in.
For Attorney General.
FTSnk N. Front (rep.) 10.J35
Jefferson H. Rroady (fus.) 9
W. Burt Clark (pro.) 2
James R. Hurlelgh (soc.) 1,820
Plurality for Prout, 870.
For Commissioner of Public lands
nnd Bulldlncs.
George D. Follmer (rep.) 10,354
James C. prennan (fua.) 9,4tl
James M. Dliworth (pro.) 243
W. 10. Adams (hoc.) 1,80a
Plurality for Follmer, 873.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion.
William K. Fowler irep.) 10.818
Claude Smith (fus.) S.10J
K. t.. nowara (pro.) tm
George H. Hpencer (hoc. i I,w7
riurullty lor howler, 1,618.
For Congressman Meeondi District
David H. Mercer (rep.) 9.6nj
Gilbert M. Hitchcock (fus.) 11,
Bernard McCaffery (soc.) 1,407
Plurality for Hitchcock, 1.7&2.
For State Senators Olitk Senatorial
District.
Matthew A. Hall (rep.) 10.6
Robert B. Howell (rep.) 10,"&9
Charles U Haunder (rep. J 10.396
Cary M. Hunt (fus.) 9.568
Frank L. Weaver (fus.) 96M
Douglas R Welnton ifus.) 9'7
William H. Moore (six;.) 1,9
Thoouu K Phillips (soc.) 1.843
Ben H. Vail (soo 1,K1
iioweu s plurality over weipion, srz.
For Hrnrrsrntatl vea Tenth Repre
sentative District.
David W. Gilbert (rep.) 10.5K1
F. W. Koetter (rep.) 10.(wi
Peter Mangold (rep.) 10.31J
Ldgxr At. Morsman. jr. (rep.) 10.
William T. Nelson (reu.) 10.SM
James II. Rlgga trep.) 14.1V9
Thomas t . Mielly irvp. 10.177
William It. Ten l.yck (rep.) 10.246
J. A. C. Kennedy (fus.) 10,14
John Wallace (rep.) t.9:
JoKvph P. Butler ifus.) 9 6
Gerge C. Martin (fus ) 9.94
Patrick McArdle (fus.) t,70
William P. MrDevtlt (fus.) 9 41
Hugh F. Mcintosh (fus.) 9
J. M. Payne (fue l SIP"
Frank Planck (fus.) 9.16
Henry Kohl IT (fua.) i
Clark w. Adair tsocj
noon by Judge Slabaugh upon the prayer , word for the more "manufactories
----- . . ... .... '.i.il a sa 1 Vlil a a.
OTHER LANDS THAU OCRS.
Two old men who have occupied con
spicuous positions In European politic
resigned from office a few days ago. Senor
Sagasta haa been In and out so often
at Madrid that his present resignation of
his ministry has an uncertain significance.
He haa had an Inharmonious cabinet, his
minister of war. General Weyler, being
generally credited with a desire to be him
self at the head of the government. We
aball know mora about the crisis when It Is
learned whether or not Sagasta la to try
to form another cabinet or definitely to
retire. The resignation of Popedonosteff,
the inexorable procurator of the holy
synod, who haa been so long a dominating
force In the govergment of Russia, has
vastly more Importance than any changes
In the vacllltatlng SpanlBh ministry. He
la the very embodiment of unchanging orth
odoxy, and his passing oft the scene at this
period of unrest suggests Infinite possl
bllltles from the revolutionary spirit that
la working in the czar's domain.
There appears to be a chance of some
substantial measure of educational reform
In Russia In the near future. As already
announced, the cxar has appointed a strong
commission to prepare a plan of reorgani
sation of the universities and other kindred
institutions. A mass of suggestions and
recommendations has been forwarded by
leading members of the various learned
faculties. It Is understood that these pro
fessional opinions favor th substitution
of universities In the true sense of the
of
of Henry McDonald, republican candidate.
The order, returnable at 9:20 next
Wednesday morning, restrains John C.
Drexel as county clerk "from drawing by
lot or otherwise for the plaintiff or
Charles O. Lobeck and from Issuing a cer
tificate of election to the said Charles O.
Lobeck until the final determination of
proceeding In mandamus."
The mandamus proceeding referred to Is
one started simultaneously who me in
junction proceedings. The mandamus order
asked for Is one to compel John Drexel, A.
J. Webb and A. C. Powers, as the Board
of Canvassers, to "correctly and truly can
vass the vote of the Sixth precinct of the
Ninth ward, Omaha." McDonald hopea to
eliminate the doubtful credit given Lobeck
on a short mark la the poll book and al
low him 113 In that precinct Instead of
114.
OMAHA MAN J3YING IN JAIL
Joe Zlcek, in Prison at Wllker, Tells
SherlsT Ho Haa Friends
Here.
Joe Zicek of Omaha is dying In the
county iall at Wllber. Neb., where he is
serving out a fins of $10 for petit larceny.
Sheriff Sawyer of that place notified Chief
of Police Donahue yesterday that Zlcek
had been arrested st Crete for stealing a
pair o( trousers and had been placed in
Jail at Wllber Thursday. That afternoon
he began having hemorrhages and pbysi
clans tall his death was only a question
of a short time. When Zlcek was told
this h Informed the sheriff that he was
from Omaha and had friends here who
would look after him. If Informed of his
condition. The directory does not contain
Zlcek's name and the police have not
located his residence.
Tell Tbla to Tone Wile.
Electric Bitters cure femsle complaints,
surely and safely; dispell headaches, back.
achea. nervousness or no pay. 60c. For
sale by Kuhn ft Co.
The new kind of General Arthur cigars
will please you U you cars for good cigars.
civil servants," which hitherto have been
masquerading under the name. Reform of
some kind has been rendered necessary by
the growing weight of publlo opinion, and
the authorities) themselves are beginning
to realize the hopelessness of a system
which encourages political agitation In
the first place and then attempts to re
press It by banishing all tho brightest
minds of the rising generation to Siberia.
It Is true that wholesale expulsions of stu
dents are frequently followed by wholesale
amnesties, but the situation is not much
improved by this exhibition of govern
mental vacillation or Impotence. Nearly
700 of the youths who were summarily x-
penea irom tne university or viaaimir, at
Kleff, havs Just been readmitted. ,'
...
A striking Illustration of the changed
condition of affaire In Finland was given
the other day in Helaingfors. when a co
lossal statue of the great Finnish patriot
and scholar, Ellas Lonnrot, who died nearly
twenty years ago, was unveiled without
ceremonies of any kind. Lonnrot collected
and edited the great Finnish national epic.
the 'Kalevala,' and Is celebrated as the
father of the national Finnish literature.
The Drat steps towards the raising of the
statue, which was executed by the gifted
Finnish sculptor, Mr. E. Wlkstrom, were
taken by the Finnish Society of Literature,
The society applied some time ago
to the governor general for permission to
unveil the statue with the usual cere
monies, but the permission was only
granted under the Impossible condition that
alt speeches should be previously censored
by the governor general, and that the na
tional anthem must not be sung. This being
the first time that the Finnish national an
them had been formally forbidden, the so
ciety preferred that the statue should be
unveiled without any ceremonies. So the
figure waa uncovered without formalities
of any kind, but the number of wreaths,
coming from all parti of Finland, which
hsve been deposited at Ita feet, show how
deeply the feelings of the people were af
fee ted.
The louil committees which were ap
pointed by the Russian government to ex
amiss and r sport on th nssds of sericul
ture in European Russia are stirring up a
great deal of trouble for the bureaucracy.
The plan was to hsve these committee
confine their reports strlotly within the
limits of the agricultural needs of the
country, but not one has done so. The
majority are treating the whole subject of
domestic government In the broadest man
ner, urging as their excuse that the agri
cultural depreasion is not an Isolated phe
nomenon, but Is merely an aspect of the
general Internal state of the country, snd
that there can be no substantial Improve
ment in the state of the rural population
without far-reaching changes in the whole
social and political organisation of the em
pire. The result of all this has been to
waken in Russia a very business-like dis
cussion of the need at th country, par
ticularly if the need oi extending the edu
cational facilities among the peasantry.
Some of tho reports speak frankly of the
necessity of raising the status of the peas
ant In the government of th village com
munities, and others go so far as to rec
ommend the substitution of an income tax
for several of the Indirect taxes that weigh
heavily on the fanning communities. As
these committees are composed of nobles
and small landowners they express the
sentiment of th country, as well as It
can be expressed when th voice of th
peasants ere silent.
mmm
Th troubled state of affairs In Servla,
which have been occupying th attention of
continental statesmen for soms time past,
aro said to be due as much to social as to
political causes. Th czarina positively
refuses to have anything to do with Queen
Draga, and her determination on this point
makes a visit of Alexander and his wit to
St. Petersburg an impossibility. So long
as King Milan was alive to work for Aus
trian Interests, Russia are willing to cod
dle Alexander and his wife. Now that
Milan Is dead and out of the way, RusBia
Is quite willing to submit to the wlahes of
its empress. This is why Alexander, urged
on by his wife, has turned hla face toward
Austria and has been dismissing those of
his statesmen that have been particularly
favorable toward Russia. The complexity
of Balkan politics is so great that only
those who make a life study of them can
approximately unoersiana tnem, and so
delicately adjusted are they that th likes
and dislikes of women easily are magnified
into matters of International moment.
Morocco la In a ferment of Insurrection
orer the Introduction there of telephones,
telegraphs and latterly of the appalling
automobile, which Is scouring the country
from Tangley to Fes and distributing
shocks of violent alarm to it remote and
Inexperienced Inhabitants. With the exter
mination of two or three of its most
troublesome Interior tribes, perhaps the
country may become reconciled to these
infidel Instruments, but at the outaet they
find scant favor or no favor there, being
looked on as th work of DJInns and Diva
against th prophet and his gospel and tho
peace and order of th country, of which
It never has a superabundance.
To Abandon Roll Call.
BERLIN. Nov. 14. Tho Reichstag today,
by 197 to 78 votes, decided to abandon voting
by roll call and adopted a method of voting
by card, similar to the practice of tho
French Chamber of Deputlea
Baker's Cocoa and Baker's Chocolate
have held the market for 122 years
with constantly increasing sales, (1) be
cause they are pure and of high grade;
(2) because they yield the most and best
for the money; (3) because they
are unequaled for smoothness,
delicacy, and flavor.
There arc many imita
tions on the market.
Don't be misled by them.
Our trade-mark is on
every package of the
genuine goods.
Our NEW RKCIPE
BOOK (80 pages) mailed
.FREE to any address.
TRAOa-MAMK
Waller Baker & Go. Ltd,, Dorchester, Mass,
40 Highest Atuardt in Europe and America
