TITE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 190i.
i
coasuHPr o
, "K?ep the System Toned Up
with DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, ani Any Case 'of
Consumption Can B: Cured and
Prevented, No Matter Where You
Live or What Your Occupation."
"It's Unsatisfactory, Cruel ani
a Mistake to Sznd ths Afflicted
to California, Colorado, Etc.; in
the Delusive Hope of Recovery."
"The Fight Must Bi Mads
Right at Home Where the Dis
ease Started"
So Agree Lung Specialists At
tending the Medical Association's
Convention at Atlantic City.
Dramatic Agent Putmon
Thankfully Tells of His Provi
dential Recovery by Dulfy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
MR. C. PUTMON Cured of Consumption by Duffy's Pure ilult Whiskey.
"I wai flat on my back In Cincinnati. It wai after ten long, hnrd months on the road as advance agent for theatre
1 companies I had to be up early and late exposed to all kinds of weather; often sotklng wet and chilled to the bone. My sys
tem could stand It no longer. I caught a heavy cold and It settled onjmy lungs. Doctors dosed ma as usual, but I was
steadily going to a consumptive's grave.
An old actor friend recommended Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I tried It. Felt better the first week. In two weeks
doctor said he needn't call again, to keep on taking Duffy's and I'd noon be cured. And I am cured; strong, huky, never
better in my life, and It took only four bottles. Have come through another season in perfect shape." C. PUTMON, car
Billboard Publishing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. July , 1904. '
Duffy's Pure fWalt Whiskey
Consumption seldom attacks until the system Is run flown and weakened by sickness, overwork, worry, exposure or In
herited tendencies. The secret of tho marvelous success of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey In curing and preventing lung troubles
Jes In the fact that It's the greatest strengthener and health builder known to medicine. It not only checks the ravages of
the disease itself, but replaces the weakened, destroyed tissues; helps the stomach to more perfectly digest and asslmilnte
food In order that more, richer, and purer blood will come from It; and regulates and governs the heart's action, so that the
Circulation will be strong and powerful, carrying health and vigor to every organ and part of the human body. The Idea,
lhat a consumptive's only chance for life Is to send him to Colorado or California to fret himself to death was effectually
txp!oded at the Medical Association's Convention, a few months ago at Atlantic City, where leading consumption specialists
8 er la red that the only successful place to treat lung troubles was right at home, where the disease originated, and that
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the most effective means of fighting this awful scourge to the human race.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is absolutely pure and free from fusel oil the only whiskey recognized by the Govern
ment as a medicine. It has been prescribed by doctors of all schools and sold by reliable druggists and grocers everywhere
for over 60 years. $1.00 a bottle. Every testimonial Is published In good faith and guaranteed. Medical booklet free.
CAUTION Re sore you s4 the srennlne Daffy's Pare Malt Whiskey, manufactured by Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, H. Y., and put op In sealed bottles, with the "Old hemlit" trndc-mark on the label. It never sold In
balk. Beware the many substitutes and Imitations offered by unscrupulous dealers, because of the extra pro.t.
They not only will not cure, but are positively dangerous.
rivnirti Trp rnn nw . iadc
l,AIIJIIIftlL3 rUIl 111 1 JUD3
Three Bepublioans for Water Btard and
Five for School Board.
BOB CLANCY FAILS TO WORK HIS BLUFF
John N. Baldwin's Chief Political Em
issary Hakes Vain Threats to
Knock Kittle Off Lealsla
tlve Ticket.
. te time for filing the petition of repub
lican, candidates for. the .water board and
tor the school, board expired at noon today.
For the water board three names will be
put before the voters for their choice at the
primary Saturday, namely, Charles F. Wel
i ler, R. B. Howell and Frank J. Kaspar.
For the school board only five names were
(lied; so that under the rules adopted by the
committee they will be certified and nomi
nated without balloting. The school board
names are:
Daniel R. Ennis, Second ward, produce
and commission -man;
Kdgar. A. Balrd, Ninth ward, attorney.
James C. Lindsay, Sixth ward, Douglas
rlntlng company;
F J. O. Phllllppt, Eighth ward, general
" - i n . Mlu.mtr4 Pntlflrt
;., William II. Koenlg, Seventh ward,
Thomas Kllvutrlfk. & Co.,
Of the candidates for member of the
water board the voters will require more In
formation. Charles Fv Weller, vlca president of the
Richardson Drug company, Is a native of
Ohio. He remdved with his parents to Mis
souri while a njere boy. At the age of 17
he enlisted in the Union army and was In
active, ejfvlco during two years and a half,
participating In all the general engage
ments. In tho aimy of the Cumberland and
in Sherman's march to the sea. After the
close of the war he accepted a position rs
traveling ' salesman for a wholesale drug
house, in Qulncy, III., and a few years lator
became a member of the firm. In 1873 the
firm was dissolved and Mr. Weller engaged
as traveler for the Richardson Drug com
pany of St. Louis. In 1887, the Richardson
Drug company's Omaha house was founded
.:..For the....
BALL
Specially attractive are the
Dress Shoes in
-Soros is-
for the fall season.
In all the popular shapea and
gtylea lu both Boote and Oxford.
With the extreme French or
Cutmn hetla.
I The h tell arch In Roroslg Dr-ena
Shoes make them tit up to tho foot
as no other aboe fits.
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 S. 15th St.
Prank WUcox, Jtygr.
a cured
v " '
V
f 4 A
'j
and Mr. Weller was chosen as manager
and vice president. Since his advent In
Omaha, Mr. Weller has taken high rank
in commercial circles. He has )tcri an
active member of the Commercial club,
and was twice elected as i:s president and
has been several times chairman of Its
executive committee. He was one of the
directors of the Transmississlppl exposition.
Mr. Weller Is a prominent member of the
Methodist church, and was chosen by the
late Bishop John P.- Newman, as one of
the executive committee, charged with
raising the necessary funds and perfecting
the arrangements for the entertainment
of the International conference of the
Methodist church, held in Omaha in 1892.
As a mark of the high esteem In which
Mr. Weller Is held in his own profession,
he was, in 1807, elected president of the Na
tional Wholesale Druggists' association,
at Its convention at Richmond, Va., that
year. Mr. Weller owns a substantial
home in Kountre place, and has been ac
tively Interested In enterprises fcr the pro
motion of Omaha's growth.
R. B. Howell is holding a place on the
board now to which he was chosen to fill
a vacancy. He sought appointment on the
board originally from Qovernor Mickey, but
the governor refused to appoint him, ques
tioning the propriety of putting a man in
position to draw a salary which he him
self had been mainly instrumental in cre
ating. Howell Is a graduate of the United
States Naval academy, served as city en
gineer one term under Mayor Broatch, as
well as senator in the last legislature, and
Is one of the organizers and head managers
of the Fontanelle club.
Frank J. Caspar has been a member of
the police force, a city councilman and a
member of the Board of Public Works at
various times, all at the hands of repub
licans. He wanted to run for tax commis
sioner In 1897, and failing to get the nomi
nation In the republican convention, turned
free silverite and sought it from tho fuslon
Ists. He then tur-ned populist and got a
good contract for prison labor from tho
populist state officers, and after the popu
lists lost the statehouse, turned republican
again. He Is now engaged In the coal
business. He is a Bohemian by blrthi
" v. .
The committee has not yet determined
whether the water commissioner will be
voted for on a separate ballot, or whether
this office shall be added to the list on the
legislative and county ballot.
The activity of John N. Baldwin and the
railroad interests he represents In the local
legislative situation Is Illustrated by an
incident that happened last week. As soon
as it was disclosed by the filings that
Frank J. Flttle the popular ex-councllman
from South Omaha was In the race for
nomination for the legislature the redoubt
able Bob Clancy, who is now on the Bald
win pay rol'. as confidential political agent,
was dispatched to Lincoln to see what he
could do to force . Flttle off by bringing
pressure on the office of publlo rands and
buildings where Mr. Flttle has been em
ployed a bookkeeper. Clancy went to
Deputy Commission Eaton, who is the
republican nominee for the position of
land commissioner.
"You'll have to pull this fellow Flttle
off," said Clancy.
"I don't see how I have anything to say
In the matter," replied Eaton.
"You'll have to set him off just the same.
Put on Ayer's
and be proud of
your hair
A little pride is a good
thing. Then why be con
tented with thin, scraggly
hair? faded, gray hair? Put
on Ayer's Hair Vigor and
have long, thick, hair; beau
tiful hair, without a single
gray line in It. Why not have
a ll.tl nrM 3 J.O.AjerOo..
1 f
at m
1
4
r 1
-J
He's working under you and If you don't
it will costs you a lot of votes."
Eaton did not like this sort of bluster and
expostulated that he was not land commis
sioner yet and that Mr. Flttle was ap
pointed by and subject to the present land
commissioner, Mr. Fullmer.
Taking v the hint Clancy approached
Follmer In the same way, but met with
no better reception.
"I am not running for any office,"
declared Mr. Follmer," and I am not look
ing for any Just now. Your threats to
knife my deputy, Mr. Eaton do not go
with me, 'Vhy shouldn't Flttle ruivfor the
legislature If his friends want him to? He
Is a Bteady and honest fellow, and a good
man and If his people send him to the legis
lature there Wont be a more, conscientious
representative there.1;.; . . .. ?
And Clancy came borne.
"It takes nerve for this man Van Dusen
to ask republicans to send him back to the
state senate, but then Van Dusen never
lacked nerve," declared a South Omaha
city official. "Do you remember what he
said at the last state convention? He got
up in front of all those people and openly
boasted in a loud voice that he had fought
the regular republican nominee for mayor
of South Omaha In the last city election,
giving as his excuse that he wouldn't vote
for Frank Koutsky 'because he didn't think
he represented the decent republicans of
this city' And what did Van Dusen do to
maintain hlB decency? He jumped in and
rolled up his sleeves for Tom Hoctor, a
democrat who couldn't get the support
even of decent democrats. That's the kind
of republican Van Dusen Is."
Congressman Hitchcock's postal card
canvass, for which he Is using his govern
ment franking privilege for campaign pur
poses, is meeting with some emphatic re
joinders. The card asks for an opinion
on a postal savings bank bill he has had
printed likewise at the government ex
pense, with his name attached as intro
ducer. One of his constituents sends The
Bee the following as his reply:
To Congressman Hitchcock:
I oppose your method of using the
franking privileges of your office for elec
tion purposed. My chief reason Is because
It Is a prostitution of your high office by
taking an undue advantage of your op-
fionont and depriving the government of
ts dues In postage to conduct your political
campaign, In the Indelicacy of clinging to
the bark and ruthlessly transgressing the
spirit of the law, which extends to you
the free use of the malls for "official busi
ness." FAIR PLAY.
The author of this note is a prominent
attorney who desires his name withheld
from publication.
A Beautiful Niagara Picture. .
There Is nothing better to hang on one's
study wall than a fine picture of some
grand scene -of nature. Niagara falls is
probably the grandest sight on earth, and
on of the finest pictures of the cataract
Is the water color of Charles Oraham. This
has been reproduced by lithography In
twelve colors, 15x24 Inches, on heavy plate
paper and will be sent to any postoffice
In the world on receipt of 60 cents, in
stamps or silver. Address O. TV. Ruggles,
Q. P. & T. A., Michigan Central R. R.,
Chicago.
All goods at A. B. Hubermann's jewelry
store are marked In plain figures at prices
much lower than elsewhere. Tlis ts guar
anteed, as well as the quality. Jewelry
made on the premises. Diamonds of own
Importation. Since thirty-eight years at
corner of Thirteenth and Douglas.
Home Visitor's Excursions Fair.
Tuesdays In September and Oct. 1L Oood
thirty days. Half fare plus 12. Many
points in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.
Inquire at the Northwestern Line Office.
1401 and 1403 Far nam St., Omaha.
Chauffeur Is Dead.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Chauffeur Rlgby of
Toledo, O., who was Injurwi In an auto
mobile accident at Nlcksvllle, L, I., last
night, died today.
IJIK1).
BWAN80N-Nels, 1718 South Ninth street.
Funeral from residence Wednesday after
noon, October 6. at I SO. Friends invited.
Inrerment, Prospect Hill.
Decessed was a veteran of the civil war,
having beon a prtvat In the Fifty-aeventn
Illinois rrgiment. Any veteran wishing to
ationd the funeral is Invited.
RICH ARDSON Ellen, October 3. 104, aged
bi years. .
Funeral service will be held at Church
of Latter Day Saints, Twenty-first and
Grace, at ;30 a. m. October t, 19(4. Inter
m.nt, Purest Lawn cemetery. Friends in-vlleu.
COMING COUNTY PRIMARIES
Tint Instanoe of Direct Nomination of
Legiilatir Candidate.
HOW OFFICIAL BALLOT WILL BE MADE UP
Republican Voters Must fnform Them
selves on the Candidates-.
Sesaethlnar About Each
of Them.
The republican primary wTilch is to be
held In this, Douglas county, next Friday,
October 7, promises to be of unusual In
terest for more than one reason. In the
first place It starts the Innovation In Ne
braska of direct primary nominations of
candidates for the legislature and for
county offices. Direct primaries have been
held In Llnooln for the nomination "of re
publican candidates for Its city offices and
In this county for the selection of delegates
to the state and congressional conventions,
nd for the expression of preference by
which such delegates were to be Instructed,
but the coming primary for the first time
In this connection eliminates the nominat
ing convention altogether and provides for
the Issue of certificates of nomination by
the canvassing board directly to the can
didates securing the highest popular rote.
The introduction of a direct primary sys
tem by the republican organisation In this
county is the result of the gradual crys
tallsation of sentiment in that direction and
the disgust of republican voters with the
repeated rharges of bargain end sale In
conventions. A year ago a plan was pro
posed and tried under a set of rules pre
pared by A. W. Jefferis by which the popu
lar will was to be registered by an In
structed set of delegates, without power to
violate their Instructions and the gradual
sifting out of candidates by an intricate
process of elimination. Experiment showed
that the unwleldly convention was a piece
of surplusage in the nominating machinery
and as a consequence the present call was
formulated after consultation of the con
trolling leaders of the county committee.
In a form that Insures equally' the nomina
tion of candidates with the largest popular
vote and yet does away with the useless
convention. For the coming primary, there
fore, candidates have filed their own names
Instead of sets of delegates and the names
of the candidates only will appear upon
the official primary ballots.
System of Districting;.
The main objection that has been urged
against direct nominations of legislative
candidates, namely, the probability that
the city wards !U overwhelm the outside
precincts and bunch the ticket in one local
ity, has been met by a districting of the
places to be filled. So, while three candi
dates for state senator are to be nomi
nated only two of them- can come from
Omaha, the one residing outside of the
city of Omaha receiving the highest vote
although perhaps less than' pthers residing
Inside of the city, being assured a certifi
cate of nomination. . With reference to
members of the legislature also, one, can
didate residing In South . Omaha and one
candidate residing In some one of the coun
try precincts are to be granted certificates
of nomination, while the city of Omaha will
be permitted to take only seven out of the
nine places. ,., . ,
The eminent fairness of the new primary
and its conformity to popular -sentiment has
naturally produced a large field of candi
dates who are satisfied they, can depend
upon their own vote-getln; -abilities to
win or lose rather than th,:lr ability to bar
gain or trade for delegates on the flopr of
a convention. By putting th.eresponsiblllty
for the selection of candidatejllrecly uppn
the rank and rye the new p,.aJso requires
the individual voter to Inform, himself of
the personnel and qualifications of the can
didates for whom he will be asked te vote.
A full list of filing with the oecretary of
the committee with brief biographical data
follow: . . , , - .., .
For State Senators.
'CATHERS, JOHN T. Attorney. Several
wines unsuccessful aspirant lor legislative
honors. Noted chiefly for fencing Nine
teenth street boulevard on claim ot owner
ship of the street opposite his property.
COKNEER, SAMUEL A -Brick manufac
turer. Bricklayer by trade.- Born in
Denmark 1860, came to Omaha 1S81. Served
as representative In legislature from
Douglas county 1901 and was chairman
publlo buildings committee. Member
firm of Corneer Bros., employing thirty
five men.
F1SCHUK. HARRY-Attorney and secre
tary Retail Grocers' association. Born
186SI at Flonheim, Germany. At sixteen
came to United States. Clerked four
years in Camden and Philadelphia. In
Omaha since Ut8. as grooery clerk until
mi.'when admitted to the bar after course
In Omaha Law school.
OIBSON, L. C Real estate and Insurance
at South Omaha. Born 162 at Plymouth,
Wis. Educated Fondulao publlo schools.
Lived on farm in Cheboygan county until
18 entering mercantile business, then at
Rlpon, Wis.; removed to South Omaha
nineteen years ago, opening one of the
first general store there. Never held
nor sought public office. 'Identified offi
cially with the Elks, Knights of Pythias,
Modern Woodmen, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, Royal Arcanum and
other societies. ...
HAKE, JAMES A. Live stock commission
merchant at South Omaha, but residing
in Omaha. In several business ventures,
MURPHY. HENRY C South Omaha. At
one time city prosecutor by apoplntment.
Elected representative to fill vacancy 19V3.
SAUNDERS, CHARLES L.-Real estate.
Came to Omaha from iowa with his
' father, Governor Alvln Saunders, In 18til.
, Graduate Cornell and Columbia university
Law school. Resided a while in Utah.
President Omaha Real Estate and Trust
company and member Real Estate ex
change. Present state senator, seeking
re-election.
THOMAS. BENJAMIN F. Attorney. Born
In Iowa 1802. Graduate Epwortn sem
inary. Admitted to Iowa bar 18W. Prac
ticing in Omaha since 1887. City prose
cutor, appointive, one term. Member
Board of Education (elective) two terms.
Now compiling city ordinances by selec
tion of mayor and council.
VAN DUSEN, JAMES H. Attorney at
South Omaha. Born in New York 186C.
Studied at Cornell university. Resident
Nebraska since 1887, first as newspaper
reporter and then as attorney; admitted
to the bar 188. City attorney, school
. board attorney and park commissioner
for South Omaha. One term state sena
tor, 181i. Unsuccessful aspirant for gov
ernor nomination 1898. Resides In South
Omaha, but offices in Omaha.
dor Slate Kepreaentatlves.
ANDERSEN, C. J. Carriage maker. For
merly with Andersen Buggy Top com
rany, also Andersen-MIUard company.
)anlsh birth. Market master under
Mayor Broatch. Unsuccessful twice as
aspirant for council,
BARNES, SAMUEL C. Born in New York,
1828; resident of Omaha since 1884. Public
school, Engaged In business and as trav
eling salesman In New York, Michigan,
' Iowa- and. Nebraska. Voted for John C,
Fremont in 1866 and every republican
presidential nominee. Active In politics,
but never before aspired to office.
CARR, JAMES W. Attorney. Born In
Illinois 1862. Educated University of Illi
nois and University of Michigan Law
, school. Came to Omaha, 1884, from Mary
villa. Mo, Unsuccessful aspirant for
Judicial honors several times.
CLARKE, HENRY T.. JR. Attorney. Bom
and educated In Nebraska. Graduate of
Chicago university. Not in public lite
before.
DA Via, JAMES A.-Clgar dealer. Born In
Pittsburg 18M. In Nebraska since 1868,
living in Sarpy county and in Boone
county, and In Omaha since 1895.
DODGE, N. P., Jr. Manager Omaha Realty
company and Midland Guarantee and
Trust company. Son of N. P. Dodge and
nephew of General G. M. Dodge of Coun
cil Bluffs., Graduate Harvard university
and Harvard Law school. Practiced in
Boston three years. Secretary republican
, city committee and member county execu
tive committee.
DRAKE, JAMES N. Former assessor and
deputy asesssor.
EHRENPKORT, HENRY Insurance. Born
Hamburg. Germany, 1840. Came to. United
States 1864. Carpenter by trade and In
florist business once. Omaha since 1866.
No political office except assessor and
deputy assessor.
riELDB, CHARLES E Publisher "Pro
tector" organ of Liquor Dealers' associa
tion. KITTLE, FRANK J Bookkeeper In office
of commissioner of publlo lands and
building. For many years resident of
FIftesnth and
Farnam
J&r AK-SAR.-BEN VISITORS
This big "Nebraska Store" invites you in the spirit of hearty,
welcome to come and go entirely through this strictly modern
store. Leave your name and address. We will be glad to send
you our large and very interesting mail order catalog, just now.
coming from the press. '
Here's a list of attractive values prepared purposely for our
carnival visitors. Come, save the expense of your trip to Omaha
by purchasing durable and dependable merchandise at these low
prices:
Mens Suits and Overcoats.
$15 Suits and Overcoats at
$10.00
These suits and overcoats of the finest fall materials, ev
ery garment Is tailored right up to the top notch of per
fection, made as your tailor would make them, provided
you wanted to pay $25.00 handsome, new fall patterns
all sizes, every style we can fit men of every build as
good as your tailor not a suit or overcoat (TlA
worth less than $15 many you'll consider A I II
very cheap at $15 Today ,
$18 and $20 Suits & Over
coats at $13.50.
These suits and overcoats made of the finest fall materials,
every garment is tailored rig ht up to the top notch of per
drefsers will wear this fall suits and over- f f" f
coats you cannot buy elsewhere for less I V .ill
than $20, They 're a real bargain at a. v
H
1 Impo
rtant to Mothers Visit
ing Ak-Sar-Ben.'
A new shipment of boys' suits awaits your Inspection.
Values that stand today unequaled by any store in the
- land
$2.00, $2.95 and $4.00
These are the prices named on the strongest line of bora'
cults yet produced.
cm
South Omaha and one time member of
cltv council there, faurtemmn Olrth.
F08TEH, DR. H. A Dentist. Born
Dubuque 1874. In Omaha since 1888. Edu
scated in local public schools and Uni
versity of Chicago. Practicing dentist
since 1898. President McKlnley club 1!W3
and 1904. .. ,
KATZ, SAMUEL Member firm Callahan
Bros. & KaU, grading contractors. For
merly Interested in Kats-Ncvlns overall
factory. Resident Omaha for more than
twenty years. Never been aspirant for
office. - , .
KOETTER. F.W. Carpenter. Member last
legislature, seeking re-election. Employed
as carpenter on repair force under school
board. German by birth. Old resident
of Omaha M ,
LEE, MICHAEL Inspector under,Board of
Public Works. Resident Omaha since
1873. In 1877 erected building at Twenty
second and Leavenworth streets with
$1,200 saved from wages. Grocery 183,
elected to city council 1885, re-elected
1887, president of the council 18S9.
LEW H, JOHN G Tailor. Member firm
Fr.. VoUlca & Co. Not before active
In l tics. '
MANuOLD, PETER Banker and lumber
dealer at Bennington. Member laBt legis-
: lature, seoklng re-election. Unsuccessful
' candidate for county, commissioner four
year's ago. German by birth.
Mt'XKN, MATTHEW E.-Clgar broker.
Member various fraternal organisations.
PETERSON, HANS P. Attorney. Born
in Chicago 28 years ago. Raised, on farm
In Iowa, Graduate of Unlvr.-ity of Ne
brnka. Scandinavian descent.
RIEPEN. C, H. T. District deputy head
consul Modern Woodmen. Born In Ger
many 1862. In Omaha since 1869. Edu
cated in public schools and business col
lege. Custodian of supplies for school
board three years. '
gHKFit Kt), UKokGE F. Tn monument
and stone business. Resident of Omaha
for twenty-five years. Owns considerable
property in Omaha and is selling ranch In
Madison county to Invest further in
Omaha realty. Never sought office be-
fnr. .
SLATE. WALTER J. Foreman Broadwell-
Rlch Coal company at nouin umana. i
one time member republican county com
mittee, TEN EYCK, W. B. Attorney. Member
last legislature and seeking re-election.
City prosecutor one term under Mayor
Broatch. t . , ,
TUCKER. F. S. Proprietor hotel at Flor
ence. Born In Illinois 1854. Came to
Nebraska 1878, settling at Blair and re
in rvlng to Douglas county In 1887. Two
teima assessor. Five years overseer
county Jiosnltal. Four years member
Board of Education. Two years city
clerk and four years mayor of Florence.
WAPPICH, W. F. Attorney. Came to
Omaha from Iowa, but of German de
scent. WESTBERG. JOHN N. No occupation, at
present. In numerous business ventures
until he became deputy city comptroller
under Theodore Olsen. City comptroller
1895-1903. Defeated for renomlnatlon.
For t'onnty Attorney,
KINSLER, JAMES G Associated In the
practice of law with the firm of Greene,
Breckenrldge ft KInsler. Educated in
Omaha. Gratuate Crelghton university.
PRATT, NELSON C Practiced law In
Omaha since 1894. Born West Virginia
1862. Graduate Northern Illinois college.
Taught school In Nebraska two years.
Unsuccessful candidate for republican con.
frrHRtonul nomination 1902.
rt.araitgh. W W. Practiced In Omaha
since 1886. Born on farm In Ohio. Came
' to Nebraska in 1884. 'J.augni scnooi in
Sarpy county two years. uepmy unaer
County Attorneys Kaley and Baldrldge.
District Judge one term. President Clvlo
Improvement league. Member Ohio club.
Modern Woodmen, Woodmen . of the
World, Knights of Pythias and other so
cieties.
Pop Commissioner Second Dlstrlot
BEHM,. JOHN FRED Supervising agent
for Kountse property. For many years
in house moving business. Member city
council In the '80s.
BOCK, HANS Retired business man. Ger
man by birth. Heavily interested in
Omaha property. Never before candidate
for omce.
BRUNING, FRED Grocer. Born and edu
cated In Omaha. Of German descent.
Nominee for commissioner three years
ago and for tax commissioner two years
KIEWTTT, ANDREW Building eontractor,
brlcklaver by trade. Came to Omaha
from Keokuk 1878. Member at one time
Board of Education to fill vacancy.
M'VITTIE, T. J. Cigars. In Omaha
since boyhood. One term license Inspec
tor under Mayor Moores. Member re
publican Committees at various times.
For C'ommlsslomer SotI Omaha.
MERRILL, O. S. Real estate. Formerly
circulator for World-Herald. Never be
fore aspired for office.
STANLEY, O. C Travels for school supply
house. Candidate once for register of
deeds.
TRAINOR. PATRICK J. Cigars and to-
03
row
-nNFANTSfv INVALIDS'
V S SSll-l I. ' ' """"Willi
efisp
1 lflgXg)t-P) I
Cross babies become good,
natured babies when fed on
Mellin's Food. Mellin't Pood
nourishes and pleases.
Weuld you like a sample of Mellla's Feed
Is try Yea may have eoe for tbe aasiag.
elEUJN'S COOO COW. BOSTON. WASS
At 45c a garment we sell men s heavy cotton rlbDea
r a n lu wrt.n Ihrniivh tk. U'lnlpr mnnlhi ....
Men's genuine Qoodyear welt shoes
at
Women's arls Kid Shoes worth $2.50
st
Underwear for men and women
at
Underwear forboys and girls
at
A genuine leather suit case
at
Boys' reefers and overcoats, $3.50
an
Boys'
Suits pure
at
Knee Pants for boys at 25c, 35c
tnd
Womon's kid gloves
tt ,
Men's Gloves, kid and cape
at
Men's new stiff or soft bosom shirts
at
Men's neckwear, 35o
and
, TAKE HOME
Ws are showing
mm
Souvenirs of Omaha Pin Trays, 10c; Omaha Cup. $1.00;
Sterling Silver Omaha Teaspoon, $1.75 also lots of other
UBbful things at reasonable prices.
MAWHINNEY& RYAN CO."
mm
13 lit AND DOUGLAS STS. OMAHA..JVEB
bacco. Irish by birth. Old-time resi
dent. Originally employed in packing
house, later member city council.
TROUTON, JOHN C Stationery engineer.
Employed for many years in the packing
house. Later engineer at South Omaha
federal building and police captain.
Street commissioner at present.
. . - Mortality Statistics.
The. following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Tuesday.
Births Samuel Chrtstensen, 117 South
Thirteenth, girl! Elmer H. McMasters. ir.51
North Seventeenth, boy; H'. J.-W Lloyd,
3320 Mandersoru boy; . William Iiartnilt.
8914 North Twentieth, girl; Martin Huet
tlemaln, 8425 South Fifteenth, girl.
Deaths Joseph Zalowdek, 1421 South
Fourteenth, 63; Catherine Woods, 2919 Du
pont, 61; Mrs. Anna J. Bilger, SS36 bara
toga, 34.
The Northwestern Line.
Special Ak-Sar-Ben trains, October 6,
after the electric parade:
11:00 p. m., Union depot to Carroll, Iowa
11:80 p. m., Union depot to Norfolk, Wahoo
and Intermediate points to Superior
ar.d Hastings.
10:30 p. m., Webster street station to Emer
son, Neb.
CITY OFFICES 1401-03 FARNAM STREET.
Banks Close at 1 Today.
The clearing house banks of Omaha will
close at 1 o'clock today on account of the
Ak-Sar-Ben daylight parade.
JsiAeThade
Mark of Economy
and U en the box ot
th
GENUINE
WELSDACH
MANTLES
. ALL DBAJ,BKbV
I TH 6AS "COMPANY J 1
1905
EloEitbler
Automobiles
We now have in stock our first show
ing of 1005 Rambler Touring cars, which
represent the high water mark of au
tomobile construction at a moderate
price.
These carriages are marvels of aim
pllcity and beauty and possess more
distinctive features, than any other line
displayed In Omaha.
Ak-Bar-Ben visitors are especially In
vited to inspect them.
1 are not
Rambler Automobile Co.
1506 Capitol Ave.
Fifteenth and
Farnam
Have Your Heavy Yeight
Underwear Ready for the Cold
Weather Ahead.
It Isn't good policy to wait, until cold weather Is here to
stay before buying. Buy now; if It's too warm at present,
the cold days will come now without warning. Be prepared.
At 35o a garment e sell men's Jaeger heavy ORrt
nil.pw llAn nM Ih. mn-M nvnr f,it W If her fit..
45c
At 7oc a garment we sell heavy wool with plush Sc
back regular $1 values here at .
Our lines at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.76. $2.00 are exceptional Val
ues. Visitors' auide to Special Price List During
Ak-Sar-Ben.
Stetson Hats, soft and or stiff ' '3.50
''NebrasKa'specVai''' 'Hats! 'soft or stiff ."".',''.",','; 1.50
2.50
!Z::i.9o
:.45c
25c
. .. .. 2.50
.2.00
2.00.
45c
... ...59c
1.00
1.00
all wool cheviots
45c
LADIES' MUSLIN AND KNIT PNMiRWKAR, H03TK
P.Y, OLOVE8. BELTS AND UiATHER GOODSt-AT. EX.
A SOUVENIR
a line of Beautiful
ft
vimi'.c
35 c
GENUINE EDISON GOLD
MOLDED RECORDS
The regular 60c ones reduced.
FREE CONCERT
Olven at our store every day during
Ak-Sar-Ben. You are cordially invltei
to come and hear the excellent pro
ductions ot the EDISON PHONO.
GRAPHS.
Make our store your " headquarters
during the carnival week,.,,,
Nebraska Cycle Co.,
GEO. E. MIC ICE J-., Mgr. .
15th smd Harney its. Fhone 10O3.
AT Tnrooo'
0r it l
. When Opportunity knocks
at your door, Responsibility
stands behind her, " '
The opportunity for Wed
ding that "dear little girl
had responsibilities behind It
one of these responsibilities
is appropriate attire. '
A Frock Suit that moat
useful of men's garments
made by MacCarthy, ftf, 15S
or $70, ' depending on linings,
little bits of extra tailoring,
MaoCarthy Tailoring
Company,
J04-40 a. iMi ti,
Next door to
Wabash Ticket Ofaoe.
Pbeae lata.
53
MVCIENIC
' j . - . V WtS I I I
rssM, run ani All UahealUir tesual OlMkarsea,
No Fain. No btaiw.
No Stricture. Frcc Svrinoc.
sr A rmwUt. IHimi V
At Drsast'U, or Mat to say eddnu fur gl.
MALVDOS m t. CO., L.wcsst.f, P., b.S A,
For Menstrual SupprcjslonIrUM
Maml KMfil W R 1 T A la. I - -r
IS la Onaki h S 11 M. W-s , ir. ...
j ' '
fl'iViT
3 .
I n 1 Ia- E
mi
UU ertor. 1114. Tr4. slM4. II a kui I to4
T