THK OMAHA DAILY Hiy3: gATlTHDAV. BKI'TKMUKl. .2(1, 1003.
Your
Credf
Our Lino of Clothing
Is Now Comploto....
We arc showing: more than 1 50 different patterns In
Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats.
All On Credit.
There is no other house that is half so liberal in supply
ing anybody's wants without giving any security what
ever. We ask no references, no Interest, no mortgage, no
filing of papers.
83
This Salt on Payment
for
$14.75
-.2.75
J. B.
all
Btetson's Hat,
shapes, (or
fl.00 AH Wool Natural Under
wear, pr garment
49c
2.49
Men's Goodyear Welt Shoes,
3.60 and (4.00 values, at
I 7 " s eataa,
V. a J rr"iTwl9m
, A Pal'iai DlllWl.
Sajrwa aa,aMiini u SV I
1314 Farnam Street.
TICKETS ON SALE SEPT. 26, 27 and 28
,For full Information call at Illinois Central City
Ticket office, No. 1402 Farnam St , Omaha, or write
W. H. BRILL, Dlst,
WALL STREET HAS BAD DAY
Steel Staoki An Heavy and Maks K.w
-Low Eaoords.
STANDARD ISSUES ALSO AFFECTED
ITtasuBclal Coic.ri. Stop Decllae by
Sasportlna; Market and Shorts
. Also Streagthea It by Cover.
In a- Their Coatraets,
KBW TORK, Sept. 86. Yesterday's liqui
dation In the stock market was very gen
erally renewed at the opening today and
further severs declines were registered.
A1J the United States steel Issues dropped
to new low records, the common selling as
low as 18H, following opening sales of 1.000
shares at from 1& to 16. The preferred
stock declined to 6.24 and the per oent
bonds were quoted at 71H. a drop of H per
cent from yesterday's low price.
The market steadied soon after the open
ing on buying orders, which seemed In the
datura of support, and were said to ema
nate from strong quarters. There was also
a great deal of shorts covering.
Reports that leading financial Interests
had formed an agreement to support ths
market today could not be verified.
Save for slight reactions the market con
tinued steady up to noon at prloea slightly
below the top. Business showed a marked
falling off from ths early activity,
Df tat the Steel Stocks.
Shortly after noon the market again de
clined as the result of another drop In ths
steel stocks, which carried them still lower.
The common stock sold at 11, the preferred
at a4 and the 6 per oent bonds at 71. Ths
selling of these securities was very general
&0HBMW
and Sprk!hvs- Bottle
Oatj at CM grwwary to SC. Loan.
at
IS. Mar Coi
ZZZ 1
Good
s
Simply a Plain,
Old-Fashioned
Gliargo Account
We ara agents for Strouse & Brc.'
Ulgh Art Insured Clothing; Cabn,
Inampold A Co.'s Hand Tailored Union
Made Clothing; A. Klrshbaura & Sons
guaranteed clothing.
America's Best Made Clothing
To 1)8 had In this store.
It Is difficult to conceive how any
tailor can Improve on the style and
workmanship of the clothing we are
elllng on paymenta.
Gash or Credit
We sell on time Just as cheap as
others do for cash, quality considered.
Saturday is Suit Day
Wn.Hub1 j?ure.8te(1 Unfinished
all hand work throughout,!
.514.75
vu ia,ymonis....
Men's All Wool Suits.
. 1 4 a
7.75
irKui&r fij.ou value. ....,
Btrouses High Art Suits, all
hand
tailored, swell pattern, in Eft
on payments I&.3U
Men's Kim Double Breasted Belt
overcoats, nothing fcand
somer at any price
Men's Belt Coats
at
7.75
..ONLY..
TO ...
9
Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb,
and unexplained. The rest of the list went
down In sympathy.'
The heaviness of the general market was
reflected on the "curb," the most note
worthy feature there being a S per cent
decline In Interborough Rapid Transit, a
break of over points In two days.
The Industrials on the "curb" were all
weak.
The Evening Post said today:
Prominent banking Interests announced
today that after the does of yesterday's
market they had Undertaken an Investiga
tion to see whether therw were any weak
securities In the Wall 'street region. Tills
Investigation, although Informal, was con
ducted by Interests of such extenelvs con
nections as to make It unusually trust
worthy. They made the unequivocal statement to
day that the situation had developed no
dangerous features and that not a single
mock exchange huusu was In the slightest
way embarrassed.
They said, however, that the feeling of
uncertainty prevailing In most quarters
had given rise to many rumors, all of
which were without foundation so far as
they related to the stability of any large
Interest.
Attack osi Steel Stocks.
Ths attack on United States Steel at mid
day brought additional support to those
storks and the list made a prompt recovery.
Aside from the heaviness of the steel Issues
and some other industrial stocks the tone
of ths llet was generally better than at
any time earlier In the day and In the
last hour prices were at their best.
Prominent brokerage houses reported
some Investment demand and ths traders
seemed Inclined to play for a further rally.
A report that oO.uuO shares of preferred
steel snd 20,000 shares of common had
been taken over by the conversion syndi
cate at prlvats sals was authoritatively
dented.
Too Take mm Risk
In using Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It cures
all lung troubles or no pay. 60c, 11.00. For
sals by Kuhn Co.
Better Coal la Sight.
SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Bept. . The new
and extensive coal mines of the Wyoming
Coal Mining company, at Monarch, Wyo.,
on the main Una of the Burlington system,
and eleven miles from Bheiidan, are being
rapidly developed. Heavy and expensive
machinery is being installed and by October
IS ths production will be brought up to
600 tons dally.
Ths coal la of fine quality and will be
prepared for market In the best poetdble
maimer. Agencies are being established In
the various states and territories, tributary
to this coal field, aud the exclusive selling
agency for the state of Nebraska, which
has bscs largely sought after, has just
been awarded ta C B. Havens a, Co., of
$12.75
Return
fllCBIEN CRIP ON SECOND
Cleveland Defeats Wash'igton In a Game
Where All Boor.
SENATORS ARE NEVER IN THE CONTEST
Wlss.r. Scoro Fomrteea Basis from
Xlneteea Ball Bits aad Gener
ally Hare Things Their
Own Way.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Cleveland hit
and ran bases about as they pleased today
and Washington never had a chance. At
tendance, 1,040. Score:
CLEVELAND.
H.H.O.A.K
WASHINGTON.
R HO A 1
Flick, rt 1110 0
Rnhlnson, rf. 3
H.nilrlcas, rt 1
Ome.n, aa... 0
H.lhach. It... 0
Bar, It I
Bradla,, lb.. S
Lalol. tb.
Hrmil, e
Thon.y, cf...
Abbott, lb...
(Jochn'er, m.
Cleodon, p ..
Clark., lb... 1
Couahlln, lb. 1
1 10
Mi l ur k, 2b. 0
Ktttredae, c. 0
0 0
Dunkia, p
fall.u, p
V 0 I
1 1
Total. ...14 it 27 11 3
Total. ... I t 17 11 t
Cleveland O400T13O O-H
Washington 1020010006
Earned runs: Washington, 1; Cleveland,
IL Two-base hits: Bradley, Abbott. Three
base hits: Owteen, Bay. Home run: Bemls.
Stolen bases: Bay t2). Bradley, Lajole,
Thoney (3). Sacrillce hits: Bay, Abbott,
lllendon.1 First base on balls: Off Dunkle,
i; oft Ulendnn, 2. Struck out: By Dunkle,
1; by Olendon, 2. Left on bases: Wash
ington, 6; Cleveland, 8. Time: 1:45. Um
pires: Drill and Donahue.
New York Wins from St. Lala.
NEW TORK. Sept. 25.-New York sup
ported the pitcher In better style and this
accounts for the victory over St. Louis
today. Wallace's errors at short were
rjRinly responsible for New York's victory.
Attendance, 2,030. Score:
NEW YORK ST. LOTIS.
R.U.O.A.E.t R.H.O.A.E.
Conror, lb... 1 111 0 Burkett, If... 0 2 2 0 0
Fulta, ot 1 0 4 OSwand.r, rf.. 0 0 1 t 0
Keal.r, rf... 10 10 0:Hldrlck, cf. 1 I 0 0
Klbrrf.ld, aa. 1 I 1 t l Anderson, lb. 0 0 ( 1 0
Willi. ma, 2b. 1 1 2 6 0 Wallace, as.. 0 0 10 4
Oamel, lb... 0 1 11 0 (HHII1. 3b 11110
Davis. If 110 0 1 Bowcock, 2b. 0 I 0 I 1
U.tIII, c... 1 0 3 0 olK.hox. e 0 0 7 11
Urcrlac p.., 110 1 OjMorcao, p... 0 110
ToUIs ... t 1 37 14 tl Totals ... I 14 10
New York 01200014 8
St. Louis 00000110 0-2
Left on bases: New York, 6: St. Louis,
6. Two-bane hits: Elberfeld (2), Williams,
Conroy. Three-base hit: Ileidrick. Stolen
bases: Fultx, Eberfcld, Davie, Beville (2),
Deerlng. Double plays: Anderson to Hill,
Conroy to Williams to Oanxel, Williams to
Klberfeld to Uanzel. First base on errors:
New York, 6. First base on balls: Off
Morgan, 6. Sacrifice hit: Oamel. Struck
out: By Deerlng, 3; by Morgan, S. Time:
1:30. Umpire: Connolly.
Philadelphia Defeats Chicago,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Sept 25. Phila
delphia won today's game from Chicago by
opportune hitting, coupled with some bad
throwing by the visitors. Attendance, 2,304.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA I CHICAGO.
R.U.O.A E.j H.H.O.A B.
Hartiel, If... 0 1 1 0 0 Holmes, It... 1110 0
Plck.rins. cf. 1 0 3 0 Ijnoes. cf 114 10
Darls, lb.... 1 0 T 1 CC.Il.han. lb. 1 1 I 0 1
L. Cross, 3b. 1 1 1 1 olareen. rf.... 1110 0
Sevbold, rt . 1 I I 0 OT.nnchlll. as 1 1 1 4 0
Murphy, ib..l 114 0 IslxMI. lb.... I I 11 0 1
M. Cross, sa. 1 1 1 1 I'M. goon, 2b.. 0 0 14 0
Powers, o.... 110 1 l Sullltan, o... 0 1.00
lKmler, p.... 1.11 NAltrock, p... 110 0 1
Totals ...10 I 17 10 ti Totals .... U 14 1
Philadelphia 02601000 -10
Chicago 0 1 6 0 2 0 0 0 08
Earned runs: Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 2.
Two-base hits: Callahan, Seybold. Three
base hit: Isbell. Stolen base: Jones.
Double play: Murphy to M. Cross to Davis.
Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Philadelphia,
6. First base on balls: Off Altrock, 3. Hit
by pitched ball: By Altrock, 1; by Bender,
1. Struck out: By Altrock, 8; by Bender,
6. Wild pitch: Altrock. Time: 1:40. Um
pire: Adams.
Tied at End of Eleventh.
BOSTON, Sept 25. An even score game,
called on acceunt of darkness after eleven
Innings had been played, left the Detroit
Boston series ten to nine in favor of the
champions. Errors and the wlldness of
both pitchers figured largely In the run
getting. Fielding features were contributed
by Long and Parent Attendance, L030.
Score:
BOSTON.
R.H.O.A.E
DETROIT. '
R.H.O.A.E.
Barrett, et... 1110
Lush. If 11.00
i rawford, rf. I I 3 0 0
Doufhartr, If 0 1 I 0 1
U' Brian, lb.. 1 1 I 3 c
C. Stabl, cf. 0 1 10
Freeman.
i, rx. l a I o
rarr, lb 0 310
Parent, as... 0 0 0 7
LaChauce, lb 1 1 17 0
Kerr!., tb.... 1114
J. Rtabl, c. 1 .
Hufb.es, p... 1.01
Yi.r. (b... 1 1 3 3 0
xnK. tb 4 I
I 0
lurDhy,
ihjr. sa.. 1 1
3 1
Uu.loar, e.... 0 0 11 3 3
'oaovan, p.. 0 1 0
ToLts ... t M U I Totals ... 13 II 12 I
Boston 1010040000 0-6
Detroit 30101000100-4
Earned runs: Boston, 1: Detroit, 2. Two
base hits: Yeagcr, Lush. Barrett, Free
man. Home run: Crawford. Stolen bases:
Freeman (2), Parent, Dougherty. Double
play: O'Brien to Ferris. First base tn
balls: Off Hughes, 6; off Donovan, 4. Hit
by pitched bail: By Hughes, 1; by Dono
van, 1. Struck out: By Hughes, 6; by
Donovan, 1U. Time: 2:00. Umpire: O'Laugh
lln. t Standing- of tho Teams.
Played. Won, Lost P.C.
Boston 184 88 46 . 667
Cleveland 137 7rt 81 .565
Philadelphia 132 73 69 .663
New York .... 130 t9 til .530
Detroit 132 64 68 . 4fc
St. Louis 135 64 71 .474
Chicago 134 67 77
Washington 134 4S 91 .321
Games today: Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston, Detroit at New lork,
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
RESULTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
i
Herinls, la Brilliant Performance,
Makes Featnre of Day- at
Qravesend.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2C. The feature of
the racing at Gravesend today was the
brilliant performance of Hermls. Results:
First race, handicap, about six furlongs:
Mamie Worth won. Ingot second, Young
Henry third. Time:
Second race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
High Chancellor won. Monograph second,
Sir Voornees third. Time: 1:40.
Third race, the Algeria stakes, five and
one-half furlongs: Dick Turpln won. Fall-
mula second. Juvenile tnira. lime: i:m
Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth t
Hermts won. Colon second, Mabel Richard
son third. Time: 1:464.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Burdette won. Fine Art second, BlythenesS
third. Time: 1:084,
Sixth race, selling, one mile and one-sixteenth:
McMeekln won, Our Nugget sec
ond. Courtmald third. Time: 1 ;.
CH1CAOO, Bept. 26. Don Domo, favorite
In the betting, won the feature race at
Hawthorne today, by a neck, from Orfeo.
Results:
First race, seven furlongs: Sir Launee
lot won, Dontaskme second, Nervator third.
Time: 1:29.
Second race, one mile: Mczo won. First
Chip second, Rosewater third. Time: li..
Third race, six furlongs: Don Domo won,
Orfeo second, Callant third. Time: 1:00.
Fourth race, five furlongs; Chockayotte
won, Ryan second, Determination third.
Time: 1:52.
Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Havlland won, Ohagen second. Compass
third. Time: 2:02.
Sixth race, one mile: Beau Ormonde won,
Dr. Stephens second, BL Tammany third.
Time: 1:41.
ST. LOUIS. Bept. f5 Mons. Beaucalre,
equalled Delmar's track record for a mils
and t sree-slxteenths, when he won by a
nose from Taby Tosa in the feature event,
the fourth race, today. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Dr. Schsrft won.
My Surprise second. Sweet Charity third.
Time: 1.15.
Becond race, seven furlongs: Bid Silver
won, Pepper Dick second, Maghony third.
Time: i:2V
Third ruxe. stz furlongs: Old Stone won.
Forehand second, Mendon third. Time:
1:15.
Fourth race, one mile and three-sixteenths:
Mons. Beaucalre won. Taby Tosa
second. Imp. Albula third. Time: 2:01.
Ftftli race, one mile: Dan McKenna tun,
nieniilves second. Water Tower third.
Time: 1 42.
Blxth race, seven furlongs: Worthlngton
won. Optional second. Jigger third, lime:
1:3b.
Aastralla Kay Compete for Cap.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26. Captain Wales of
Sydney Is In England, says a Herald dis
patch from London, with a view of ar
ranging for a bum to bo built for the pur-
o.e of contesting for the America's cup.
lie
DroDoses to lit tho boat with
tw in
krel of bis own design.
To Sell Peoria raaehlso.
PEORIA. 111., Sept. 36 At a meeting of
the directors of the Peoria team ot ths
auwu. MtJf .jl.U -eassa rviuxUia
wit adopted InstrurtlnK the president and
secretary to dispone of nil the property of
the cluli, Inrluiling tlie players and fran
chise, beruu of liww suMalne'l. Tli
prefent etoi-kholders will retire, thougli
other Peoria capital may take the team.
GRAND CIRCUIT AT COLUMBUS
Fastest Trot tin a Event of Year ;lves
Rew Mark to nrthmellc,
SiOtl 3-4.
COH'MBt'S, O., Pept. 25. Favorites nwept
the card at the grand circuit track, but
T"m Kcenn r.nn the rn!y horse ti win
without a desperate struggle.
The second race, won ly Dan T., de
veloped Into the fantent trotting event of
the year. Dan T. was a 7 to 5 favorite
anil went easily in the first heat, which
Was won hy ltythmctlc in 2:'iil. record
hrcaklrig time for the horse and the year.
Rythmetlc led In the second mile until
collared by Dan T. In the stretch. Then
the blind noise gave it tip. Itythmrtic hy
breaking put himself and lnn T. out of the
going In the third heat, and Charley Heir,
under the whip, posed out Fereno. 4 Jeers
made a sweeping drive with Dan T. through
the ntreteh In the fourth heat and beat out
Itythmetio hy two lenRtho.
Johnny Wiseman, the even money choice
for the 2:10 pace, found Foxy Curd the
contender. Both horses took it easy In the
ilrst heat. In the next mile both were
fmahed hard and the Wiseman horse cut
lis record all to pieces to win. He had to
step the last two beats even faster.
Walnut Hall was favorite In the 2:"9 trot.
Ho did not get down to smooth goliifr until
the third heat and then the others were too
tired to withstand his rushes at the finish.
Summary:
Paring, 2:19 class, purse .1-.000, two heats
In three:
Tom Keene, ch. g. (Snow) 1 1
Ravenna Wilkes, b. m. (Hedbout) 2 3
Hal Chaftlu, br. s. ((leers) 3 2
Dick Wilson, hr. s. ("Wilson) 4 6
Or) Direct, blk. s. (Carnathan) 8 4
Fred H.. b. g. (Hudson) 5
Purity, b. m. (HaU 7
Ella Hal, b. m. (liarth) 7 8
Time: 2:08ti, 2:10.
Second and third money divided.
Trotting, 2:07 class, purse $500, two heats
In three:
Dan T., b. g. (Goers) 5 16 1
Rvthmetie. blk. h. (Hudson) 13 4 2
Charley Herr, b. h. (Sanders) 3 4 13
Fereno, ur. m. (Henvon) a - 2 ro
Prince of Orange, br. g. (Cox and
Oatcnmb) 4 6 J ro
Time: 2:06, 2:074. 2 :&, 2:07'i.
Spcnnii and third rnnnev divided.
Pacing, 2:10 class, purse three heats
3 i ,,., .
Johnny Wiseman, b. h. (Cox) 7 111
O. W. D blk. h. (Hedrlrk) I 4 9 5
Foxy curd, DIK. m. (Hudson) la c i"
Mi, i v Anna h m (Sri,,.. 2 3 12 I
Joe Inerest, br. h. (D. McMahan).. 17 2 8
Cascade, br. h. (Wall) 11 9 3 4
Jollsco, g. g. (McConnell) 10 14 6 3
Illinois, b. h. (C. McMahan) 3 10 6 Jl
Star FurTh, cn, g. (McKinneyj o j i
Alvina Wilkes, b. m. (Abrams).... 5 10 7 fi
Kinirrnore, b. h. (Pearse) 8 6 8 9
Honest John, ch. g. tMurphy)....13 8 11 12
Salem, br. g. (Myers) 6 12 13 dr
lied Patchen, ch. li. (Mills) 14 13 14 dr
Bvrl Wilkes, br. g. (Stockton) ds
Time: 2:10, 2:0S. 2:07H. 2:07. ,
Trotting, 2:09 class, purse liSOO, three heats
In five: .
Walnut Hall, br. h. (Benyon) 5 2 11
Belle Kuser, b. m. (Hudson) 3 12 2
Mabel Onward, b. m. (Turner).... 1 4 4 3
Maxlne, b. m. (Ecker) 2 3 S ro
Lord Vincent, b. h. (Pattlson) 4 6 dr
Time: 2:H4. 2:SVi, 2:11. 2:11-
WESTERN STAYS IN MILWAUKEE
President Sexton Wire Inatrnctlons
to Banlnesa Manoser Porter
irram.) Porter Hipby. bustneas mannprer of
tne team wnicn repreFtniu mc
leaRiio in this city, received an important
.,1M l).aal.1an Quvtml VAUlPnlHV
T lv BC I Hill II tlll I rnmrui ... ns.v.. - . - -
The conttmts neressitates Mr. Higny pre-
. i . ..i... a,-. aHiiAsol mnntlia ni
enCO in AlllWaUnF iwi rT- v c t '"vmuii
leant. Her ia the meaaaRe:
(371 1U nv,-Utlllin ' ... u . . .....
ately, and prepare for next season.
To say inai nix. jiirhv wo
when he read the message Is putting It
about right. He contemplated, according
to previous word from D. C. Packard, re
maining here until he finished up the regu
lar business and then return to' Denver.
Sexton's message puts a new light on the
situation. It la taken as evidence that the
Western league will again be in Milwaukee
next year. ' . .
With the Bowlers.
The Omahas beat the Nationals on Clark's
alleys last night, score:
OMAHAS
I
Total
1st 2d
Smead 177 W5 ,
Lehmann 179 iit
Zarp 1M 177
Huntington 194 205
Emery 191 211
3d.
176
1R2
178
199
178
648
637
541
597
680
Totals
, 927 9TA
912 2,803
NATIONALS.
1st.
Ahmanson 182
Chandler 149
Jones 143
OJerde 120
Tracy 198
2d
8d. Total.
1M)
J 72
191
K.2
ir.it
"857
171
642
4F.9
610
138
170
158
832
47
609
2,487
Totals
.798
Crelgbton Versos High School.
Much Interest Is manifested In the foot
ball gamo to be played today between the
high school and Creishton teams on Crelgh
ton field. The high school boys have been
getting Into form for several weeks and
the Crelghton squad has been mastering
some new evolutions In foot ball. Both
elevens will be in first-class playing trim.
The lineup:
HIGH SCHOOL. I CRKIOHTON.
Rotberr ClC kane, Jack
C" " h n:n u O'Nell. Kennedy
Severs L UiL O Conley, MuUaly
Iboropaoa R 1
It T Klvners. CreiKiitun
Sterne L, 1
Bedford R t
Fleming L 1
Brome Q 1
Shield R H 1
Burnett L H 1
Putnam F 1
I, C V. LAinuner
H E Rogers, Kehoe
t, E Roonej, Stllnf
H Callahan, Coal
I H B.Donahue, M'fJo'ern
, H B Miii'taln
j B ....Coad, Welch
Shamrock I to Enter Trade.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Shamrock I. the
Blr Thomas Upton, after remodeled,
will enter traae, lnsieau ui "r z.
cruising, ss at first reported. 1 he yacht
,i, . 1 1,., . achnnner H n 11 will
Will ua IUIUW, , - , .
carry scrap metal between New York and
Bouttt American points.
Plattamouth Stars "Win.
clal Telegram,) All Stars base ball team
Ot 1'iatlSmOUin ueir.icu mi. ......
hero today. Score, 17 to 10.
la the National League.
Games today: Boston at Chicago. Brook
lyn at Cincinnati. New York at 1'lttsburg,
Philadelphia at St Louis.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
Allan B. Seamaa, Hoted Lawyer of
Denver. Dies of Heart
Disease.
DENVER. Bept 26. Attorney Allan B.
Seaman was found dead In bed In his home,
131 Sherman avenue, this morning. Heart
disease Is glvtn as the cause.
Mr. Seaman was born In Bhlpmon,
Macoupin county, 111., In 1W& wa
graduated at Monmouth college, Mon
mouth, III., and married Miss Jennie Bab
cook of that city. Coming to Denver about
fifteen years ago, he at once entered
politics and was elected city attorney
under Mayor Van Home, serving two years.
II was chairman of the republican state
committee for several years. He was at
torney for several corporations and had a
large practice
Mr. Seaman was a very large man,
weighing over 300 pounds, but nevejtheless
waa very active. During the recent
charter campaign he strenuously opposed
the adoption of the proposed charter, mak
ing speeches every night. It Is believed
that the strain ot this campaign. coup:ed
with excessive corpulence, caused the fatal
stroke of heart disease.
Mr. Seaman leaves a wife and two
daughters, the Utter at school In the east
HYMENEAL."
Stacy-May.
ORD, Neb.. Sept. 25-(Fpeclal.)-Publlo
announcement was yesterday made of the
marriage of Mr. Karl 6tacy to M ss Millie
May of this place. The former is the
eldest son of Postmaster S. A. Stacy, while
the bride Is the only daughter of 8. May,
one of Valley county's most prosperous
farmers. The young people are Quite prom-
I lueut la Ord avclety.
INSPECTOR TELLS HIS STORY
James Erwin of California Eipl.im Connec
tion with AHogsd Portal Frauds,
TOOK STOCK TOR INTRODUCING DEVICE
Aeeased Has Says He Had Ro Deal
ing of I'nlawfnl Natare with
Any Person or Persona la
I'ostofflce Deportment.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-The Indicted
Postal Inspector James Erwin was huard
by United Statea Commissioner Herrick
today. He desired to Bhow why be should
not be held , for trial In Washington, and
made a complete statement of his connec
tion with the alleged postofflce frauds. He
denied the charges specifically and then
told of hla connection with the affair, the
history of which covers a period of four
years, but which has but recently come to
public notice through the Washington In
vestigation. Erwin had note books and memoranda
to verify whnt he said. He did not deny
a knowledge of the sale ot the devices nnd
compliance with the schemes of the local
office whereby they developed the device
and sold It to the government. Erwin said
that he never had anything to do with
the compliance and the Installation of the
devices. He said that as assistant General
Deputy of free delivery, he Introduced their
use.
The number In use under his direction, he
said, was 1,000 or 1,100. Ho asserted pos
itively, however, that he never knowingly
defrauded the government and that the sum
total of his earnings from the postal de
vice and Improvement company was $98.
Krwln's testimony in part was as fol
lows: On November 23, 1S99, I secured a twenty
day leave of absence and went with D. S.
Richardson, general superintendent of the
Sun Francisco olllcn to Washington to se
cure contracts for the Montague Letter Box
and Device company, ns tho company was
known at that time. It has since become
the Postal Device and Improvement com
pany. The Invention, I understand, was
Mr. Richardson's. My advice was solicited
because of my length of service and 1
suggested several Improvements.
Still Holds Stock.
On the certificates of stock given me by
Mr. Richardson appears the name of the
Montague company. I now hold 600 out of
40,000 shares In the Postal Development
company. For these I paid nothing. I took
no part In the formation of either com
pany, and paid no money for my stock.
The consideration I gave I waa told and
supposed, was the service I rendered In
perfecting the device. The object of our
trip to Washington In November, 1899, was
to interest the department In the device. J
was paid nothing for my services. ,
In Washington I personally Introducer!
Mr. Richardson to many of the employes
and asked them to offer any suggestion
they could for Improvement. I was well
acquainted there through my duties, which
had covered a period of ten years past. I
introduced Mr. Richardson to forty or fifty
men in the department nnd spent two or
three days In Introducing him. At that
time there was a national convention of
first class postmasters, who inspected the
device.
I never had possession of any stock other
than that issued to me, nor did I place any
stock whatever among the employes of the
postoftlce department. Neither did I advise
Kir. Richardson to so place any stock. I
did not know that any stock was to be so
placed. And I had no official consent to
give, as I was never a director of either
the Montague or the present company. So
far as I know. It was never planned to
place any stock among the officials of the
department. 1 never took part in the mak
ing of contracts. The cost of manufacture
was not known at that time. I was staying
at the same hotel with Mr. Richardson. We
were together for ten days, from November
23 to December 3, 1899.
Introduces Device to Machea.
1 directed the attention of my chief, the
head postal Inspector, to the device, which
was set up for display In an alcove of the
free delivery department. August W. 'Ma
chen was at that time head of-the depart
ment. In my presence the device was quite
fully examined by ten or a dosen persons.
In my official capacity I was never called
upon to pass on the usefulness or desira
bility of the device. ,
Erwin then specifically denied that at any
time had he conspired with Machen, Beav
ers, or any one else for the sale of the
devices, further than that he testified. The
case was continued till tomorrow.
Examination of Beavers.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. The examination
of George W. Beavers, on the Brooklyn
indictment In the postal Investigation, was
again adjourned today by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock, until October 6,
when the contempt proceedings against
Postofflce Inspector Little for refusing to
obey a subpoena will be argued.
Mr. Beavers was also formally arraigned
today on the first Washington Indictment
which charges him with conspiracy with
the Columbia Supply company, which fur
nished the large Iron boxes used for re
ceiving the packages and papers. The at
torneys for the defense admitted Mr. Beav
er's identity, but gave notice to the prose
cution that they Intended to object to the
sufficiency of the Indictment and that they
would on or before Saturday next file briefs
with the commissioner pointing out their
objections.
BLAKE TO BRINQ DISCLOSURES
Commander of Irish Brigade Will
Come to Omaha with Sensa
tional Charges.
CHICAGO, Bept. 26.-Colonel J. X. F.
Blake, commander of the Irish brigade
during the Boer war, passed through Chi
cago today on his way to Omaha, where
he Is to deliver an address 8unday even
ing at the Robert Emmet celebration. Sec
retary Emmet of the United Irish societies
of Chicago said tonight:
Colonel Blake's revelations regarding the
Clan na Gael which he promises to make
publlo Sunday evening will probably cause
more consternation in America than the
army scandals did In England. He Is re
puted to have documentary evidence that
will show treachery to the Boer cause ami
the cause of Ireland.
TO WORK ON SHORT TIME
Shamokta Collerlea Are tm Bo Oper
ated Only Fonr Dare Per
Week.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept . 26. General
Manager Henderson of the Philadelphia A
Reading Coal and Iron company today
made the following announcement regard
ing the working of the company's anthra
cite coal mines:
The Philadelphia Reading Coal and
Iron company will work Its Hhamokln col
lerles only four days next week. The de
mand for Shamnkln coal ta limited. Two of
the collerlea, the Hhenandoah City and the
Hllver Creek, will shut down tomorrow for
genersl repairs. The North Mahanoy will
shut down for repairs on October 3. ' The
Lehigh and Wllkesbarre colliery will work
as usual.
Mortality Statistics.
Ths following births and deaths have bsen
reported to the Board of Health:
Mirths Martin Cullerton. 1511 South
Twenty-eighth, boy; Joseph B. Robinson,
1X15 (Vss, boy; William Nichols, Fowler
avenue, girl: O. J. Howland. 13.1 South
Sixth, boy; James Collins, 8628 California,
girl; Chris Bendorf, North Omaha, boy.
. . , c... 1.1. n'iln..M 1
l'l.ll-m.ll .i.i im, in. ,, iiiiMiii, 4
month; John Hulshusen, Thirty-fourtn and
Meredith avenue, bu; Howard A. Schwerln.
4621 North Sixteenth, It,
Feel Your Pulse
If it t?uta fast, then slow skips beat a,
jour heart U weak and should te treat
ed at once. Dr. Mllen' Heart cure is
the beat and safest remedy. Sold on guar
antee. Send for book on the heart.
1K. ldlLtd UalL-ICAX. CO., fciabaxt. lad.
i M t in. aT 3. 9 ft mnmsn " S I
1 M i f 1 ill 1111 1 i in li c 11 ra
H v S n-n J ti
, You'll yrr
Luxury in Walking
Never mind what old-fashioned people tell you: Style
and Comfort CAN live together In pair ot shoes! The
"Dorothy Dodd" proves It.
They art the utmost height of style.
They are stoes of genuine distinction.
The highest praise you can give a shoe la to say
"It has the style of a 'Dorothy Dodd.'"
Yet the "Dorothy Dodd" Is the most comfortable shoe ever
made. You long to walk lor the pleasure of walking. It holds the
foot firmly around the Instep and supports the unsupported
arch. You escape the "slouchy" gait which comes with soma
shoes. It gives a new poise to your body
In walking. Your carriage Is more light
and graceful. Just try one pair.
Sincerely yours,
Oxford $2.50.
ft. Dorothy Dodd.
Fast color eyelet$ used ejcltalwly.
m
Saturday Millinery
An exquisite black Bilk velvet hat, with shirred Btlk facing,
draped crown of silk velvet, long Amazon plnme on Bide,
ornament and satin taffeta ribbon Really O
worth $12.50, at O.lU
A black velvet small dress hat, rim made fancy, trimmed in
wings and satin ribbon, with cut steel yt Oft
ornaments Worth $8.00 at Hr.VO
A nobby tailor madeihat of scratch felt cloth, with alter
nate rows of chenille braid, finished with vel- 1 Q O
vet and jet ornaments Worth $G.00 at 0,30
THIS HAT COMES IN BLACK, OXFORD, TAN AND NAVT.
CROCKERY.
See the new line of Cut Glass just received. Something
that cannot be surpassed for richness, color or finish, at
surprisingly low prices, quality considered.
Another shipment of Doulton famous English China
has just arrived and been put on display together with
a superb line of Coa l port.
Tickard's famed line of hand painted French China hag
recently been added to our ever growing stock
Of this department we can be justly proud. Come up
and see these beautiful new lines, inspect thoroughly our
entire China Dept. and see how much ahead of anything in
the west this superb department now stands.
Bargains for Saturday
Handsome 8 inch Jardinieres, each 26c
Open Jelly Tumblers, doz 1 8c
Fancy Bowls and Pitchers, each. 68c
Imported Belgium salts and peppers, Sterling sil
ver tops, ridiculous price of, each I5c
One-half gaL Mason jars, doz 60c
Groceries Groceries
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED.
This is so when you buy your groceries at
Bennett's.
Fresh Goods. Largest Stocks. Lowest Prices.
Free Postal Cards. Tel. 137.
Baked Beans, 1-lb. can Jo
Asparagus new can Jc
Breakfant Cocoa -lb. can ..2to
Maple Sugar per pound U'io
Best Laundry Soap 8 bars 2o
Pancake Flour 2-lb. pkg A.... lo
Gibson Boap l'ollsh ltt-os. car. lio
Fruit Butters Jar . l"c
FULL LINE OV BEST CHEESE ON
THE MARKET.
Wisconsin Cream Cheese per Ib..l2Ho
Hsnd Cheese each ." 2Ho
Mince Meat 3 pkgs o
Wheat-2-lb. pkg Mo
At the Busy Meat Market
Saturday
3,000 pounds' of Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, lb.. 2.C
Fresh Dressed Chickens, lb - 74c
THE BENNETT COMPANY.
BUY A FARM
on Monthly Installments.
Farm homes In Polk and Barron Counties,
fTann monthly payments. Monthly In-
dress.
UECKE'S LAND AGENCY.
Cumberland. W.aconaln.
A CEIUWUl VOSin
1 bv Cnt
w , at.... a.at Uaaa
Imperial Hair Regenerator
will ranady this. Any abata ben Black
a taa usnwan u r,1"""r
Oobm are oorabia. iaaiir ppl'J. Ab
solutaif ar taa. San. pie of hair caW
ataattaa. Oatrasaaaadaata euunrtaallai.
lmsarlal Chemical Co.. US W. ZSd Bt. N. X.
feiild ty libariuan A M' onnil Drug Cw.
Vwaha. Nat.
BENNETTS
11
M
tV " i , ?
Olives bottle 8c
I'lckles aasorted 3 bottles 2r.c
Hominy 3-lh. cun s
Smier Kraut 5t-lb. osn Vn
GET TOl'R TEAS AND COFFEES
HERE AND SAVE MONEY.
Imperial Japan Tea per lb 26e
Tea HlftfnKH per II) loc
Roasted Santos Coffee per lb J2o
Bennett's Capitol Coffee per lb... Wo
TIME SAVED. BY OCR NWW CASH
CARRIER SYSTEM. WH ARB ABLE
TO WAIT ON YOU QUICKER.
All Otaawa.
DR.
McCREW
6PECIALI8T
Traata all tarsal at
DISEASES OP
MEN ONLY
lllsal assart
Years Bsparlaaea.
IS Vaars IsOsaaHi
in tutn i u . .... A
Tarlaiasla. Hyaraaala. fcioea Paiaaa. sototnra,
Slaat, Kartaus iMbllltf. Loas ot flraoth a. 4 Vital
llr aa! all iormm ot aarauls Sl.a.saa.
Traaiiaaut W nail. Call ar vnia. Baa TM. OSoe
avar 111 a lit be, Oaaasa. M.S.
ir ; irouifr-at, ear.
twf -L ;iMiaifi Ert.i.i.
T-3V. It;ui;rufti uh tti-tfi lantir; loiigjeai. in oaf
iinila aaWB irilt-VttU lu ft IW , W4U avl
6brixia McCuuoU Drug CV, Oiimlia
Caaraee Lees Taasa
r
