Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 05, 1904, PART 1, Page 3, Image 3
TITE OMAIIA DAILY I1EE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1004.. WARMING UP IN LANCASTER Campaign to Be Closed Monday Sight with Biggest Meeting of Benson. THURSTON AND BURKETT THE SPEAKERS Hrw Rrrrnit Law Dlseloaes Larae Increase la Taxable Property Belonging to Fusion Can didate Berse. , (From a tSaft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 4. (Bperlnl.) The re publicans of Lancaster county will wind up the campaign with one of the biggest meetinga yet held In the county Monday night. Former Senator Thurston and Elmer J. Burkett will be the speakers and the Oliver theater has been engaged for the occasion It Is provable that some of in. ...... fimihlv nnmlnpdi will be .iiv Binio nil'. . n - .............. present. This werk has been one of great ' activity all over the country and meetings have been held In many of the smaller towns every night, speakers having been sent out from here. The truth about the revenue law Is being told to the people and the effects of the misrepresentations of the workings of the law made by the fu lontsts Is being shown up with the result that the campaign of falsehood Indulged In In thia county will react against the f unionists. The letters being sent out by the fusion Ists making a comparison of the taxes paid this year with the average taxes paid during the last three years previous to the enactment of the new law .are being followed by statements sent out by the county committee showing the truth as shown by the records. The plea made by William J. Ilryan for a repeal of the law because It taxed his wife's rings, made In a speech a couple of days ago, has cre ated aome amusement and much disgust here, that a man twice a candidate for the presidency should want a law re pealed because his wife's jewelry was as sessed. Another statement that has caused much amusement here and that shows the utter lack of a knowledge of facts was made In the World-Herald this morning editorially, That demo-pop paper charged that the fire at the Norfolk asylum and at the state penitentiary was caused by the Incompe tency of those In charge, under the Mickey administration. Both fires occurred be fore Governor Mickey was even a candl date for the office which he now fills. The republicans here look on that charge of the World-Herald as being In keeping with Its usual methods. According to the records In the hands of the county assessor the past year has been a most prosperous one to Q. W. Berge or the new revenue law has dug up much property that he has, heretofore kept burled. Last year . he returned his personal property at 1150 of 'which 1100 was for household goods and $50 was for library. This year his personal property was returned as follows: Household goods, $1,000; buggy, 25; horses, $200; safe, $25; typewriter, M; accounts, $500; money, $1,000; library, $1,500; watch, $10; making a total of $4,310. He will be taxed on one- fifth of that amount or, $865. It Is sup- posed that the new revenue law has done some digging up of smothered property In this case. City Campaign Starting. A forerunner of the campaign to be made In this city next spring for city offices came this afternoon In the shape of com plaints filed by Rev. Batten, pastor of the First Baptist church, against the owners of a number of houses of 111 repute. The complaints were filed against Mrs. Sarah O. Hart, for leasing a house of Josle Washburne; Charles E. Selfert, a harness maker, backed up the start made by the minister by filing a complaint against Rose Klrkwood for owning and running the same kind of a house and against Matilda Pet erson for leasing a building to Dollle Pal mer for Immoral purposes. The penalty for leasing a house for Immoral purposes is a fine of $100 or six months In Jail, or both fine and Imprisonment. . The complaints have been expected for some time and it Is the beginning of a fight that will be kept up, it Is stated, until after the spring election. Rev. Batten and Other ministers. It Is claimed, are going after the scalp of the present city ad ministration, which the church elected, and the fight promises to be one of the most stirring that Lincoln has seen for some time.. 80 far the names of a half-dozen men have been mentioned for mayor, but the work of the ministers has been done rather on the quiet. . . Prison School Is Assured. The establishment of a school at the state penitentiary seems now 'to be as sured and before many months have passed the convicts will have been enrolled as students. Secretary John Davis' of the State Board of Charities and Corrections, who has been working up sentiment for the school, stated this morning that a meet ing of the interested parties would be held November 22 and plans for the school finally adopted. The cells will be lighted with electric lights and the convicts will be allowed to study at night. The con victs who are capable of teaching will be pressed Into service as Instructors. The penltentlaary already has a llbraary of 1,300 volumes and the number will be In creased along with the starting of the school. ' Johnnie on the Spot. Friends of Colonel John Maher, who re- r, JS? Wool Underwear $t.00 An offer made possible through a fortnuate, timely purchase of the entire overstock of an eastern Importer's closed to us at one-third off the usual prices. As webuy so we sell, and offer winter underwear at a saving of one-third u:on shirts or drawers em braced are heavy wool fhirts and drawers, snug fitting eln.tif riKh.rf nr, hpavr cotton ecru, blue, brown and salmon colnrlniui. Grand special values. VM S- m m . tSy-rs" uySSSS iJ-nsXSXSWXJ WW J Money Cheerfully Refunded. "mm 1 OMAHA'S BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR WE BERG-SW ANSON HAT. Correct Dress for Men and Boys. A hat of un usual beauty comparing i n richness to the c $5 hats ottered elsewhere. Crushers and Stiff Hats. Fedo ras and Vltra Faehlonsble. Semi Press Hats all colon, brown. -black, gray, blue. etc J Somethin T 1 Beside Style Fit CT"VI I? to be style, must be new, vital, vigorous ill 1 IvJLs Cloth in our Suits & Overcoats w orkmajiship fashions, modeled after "Fifth Avenue," this very miuute. Men of taste are easily gratified here. mm mm "mm mm 8 JO t I ITIT Clothes that adapt themselves to your figure are clothes that fit. Without a fit the cloth is wasted. Merchant fi tailors strive to copy our models every day. V"I fftf A AJQIIIP he smartest expert to-order tailors are the fashioners of the clothes now on our ta xlVA 1111 vJlllI. es. Tailors whose services are valued by the world's greatest makers as the most expert in existence. The results are garments that retain their shape and style until worn completely out. Sturm, Mayer & Co., Stein, Bloch & Co., Hackett Carhart & Co. Uneqvaled Suits for Mei and Youn Men at $10, $15, $20, $22.50 and $25 A late purchase of over 900 suits from these three foremost "makers in the world, enables us to offer today exceptionally grand values, for rapid selling. Over 400 suits made to sell for $18 and $20, but because of a late fall and weath er conditions, sold to us at a radical difference, are offered on sale Sat urday, and until all are sold, at a liberal saving, which means much in the heart of the season grand special value , 1 Men's Smartly Tailored, Perfect Fitting Overcoats, $7.50 to $50.00 Overcoats of a hundred different designs and styles Belt Coats, Broad Back Coats, Long Coats, Conservative Coats, Black Coats and Fancy Coats. That broad graceful effect, so distinctive in all our coats, fashioned with the same unparalelled skill as our suits, and each a mark of kingship above the usual. few iSr Ifeii'4MkU'"2L'5 ii,5 1 member him a few month ago as a de poned court reporter, are rejoicing today at his rise In the political world. His first great coup over the Harringtons and other populists who got his scalp because he was forninst Bryan and sixteen to one, was when he got his picture taken with Judge Parker and a few of his old cronies. Today a telegram was flashed over the wires telllnj that New York was lined up for Parker and' that Indiana was very doubtful, and other Information not espe cially cheering to the populists. To the message, which waa Julte lengthy, was Blgned the name of John O. Maher. He had made a special trip through a number of states as the representative of the na tional democratic committee. Judge Har rington Is still plodding along, a district Judge. St Louis Fair Grand Prize AWARDED TO Walter Baker & Co.'s Chocolate (5Cocoa The Highest Award ever mada In thia Country look roa this t'aABB-MA A HIGHEST AWARDS IN 0 EUROPE and AMERICA A nsw Illustrated reolp book aont fro Walter Bakcr&CoItd. MimI ijit DOKCSXSTXI, MAS. Butler Republicans Active. DAVID CITY, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special.) The opera house was completely filled last night to hear Hon. Norrls Brown and Judge W. F. Norrls. Norrls Brown spoke first, occupying about one hour, fully and clearly explaining the new revenue law, which Is the only Issue advanced by the fuslonlsts In this campaign, fcjr. Brown exoloded every theory advocated ,by the fuslonlsts, quoting democratic and populist authority that the new law was demanded by all political parties. Judge Norrls spoke for about half an hour on the Philippine Islands and Imperialism) A large number of republicans drove from eight to twelve miles to hear the speakers, which shows conclusively that the republicans of Butler county are Interested In the campaign. Several fuslonlsts were in the audience and remained until the close of the meet ing'. A." Galusha, republican nominee for secretary of state, was present and made a short talk. The Republican Glee club of Seward furnished the music, which was enthusiastically received. Mlsslns; Boy Went to Kansas. TECUMSEII, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special.) Inasmuch as a great deal has been said concerning the sudden disappearance of Bert Eggo, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Egge of this city, which hap pened on October 8, another young man, Guy Jordan by name, who was also work ing for William Glasson, the farmer from whose place young Egge left, has come be fore County Judge James Livingston and made affidavit to some facts. Much was said as to the amount of wages due young Egge. Mr. Jordan's oath follows and is self-explanatory : TECt'MSEH, Neb., Oct. 31. To Whom it May Concern: This is to certify that iho umlerelgned, Guy Jordan, was in the em Dloy of William Giasson on Saturday, October S, 1S04, as was Hcrt E(?ge. Bert Egge proposed to the undersigned that he quit work and go with him (Egge) to Kan sas, and did on the morning above stated Inform the undersigned that he was going to quit work that day and go to town for the purpose of getting his clothes and leaving for Kansas. Bert Egge also In formed the subscriber that he had one week's wages due him. GUY JORDAN. llcan rally held In the Auditorium on Wedneesday. evening. The whole town turned- out and hundreds came in from the surrounding country. The largest hall In Osceola, the new Auditorium, was secured for the meeting and It was filled to the rinnra The meetln was called to order by S. W. Gushee, the president of the Roosevelt club, and he presented Colonel R. G. Douglass as the chairman of the evening. The speakers were Algernon Ga- luaha nominee for secretary of state, and Norrls Brown, candidate for attorney gen. oral. Both of these men made splendid addresses and were cheered to the echo. Mr. Brown's specialty waa the new revenue law and he explained the law so plain that a wayfaring man, though a fool, could not err In understanding any part of it. Governor Mickey was advertised to be present, but on account of other pressing duties, he failed to show up. Dwindles a Woman. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Spe-clal.) A stranger swindled Mrs. Brust, who resides In the southeast part of the city, out of $10 yesterday by putting up a smooth talk. The man arrived at the Brust house and engaged room and board for one week He told her that he had nothing but bills of large denomination and could not get them changed and requested the loan of a dollar to have his trunk brought to the house. She did not have any money smaller than a 10 bill and the man prom ised to have It changed at a store and return the change to her. She gave him the ' bill and nothing has been seen or heard of him since, although the police were t.otlfled of tho swindle. Recovers Stolen Horse. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Nov. 4.-(Spe-clal.) Yestereday afternoon Sheriff Charles E. Shrader recovered the horse and buggy belonging to John Wlllman that was stolen from this city a week ago last Wednesday night. The rig waa located at the farm of John Grolt, near Weeping Water, where the thief had . left It the morning follow ing the theft. Mr. Groff could not give a good description of the man and the authorities have nothing to guide them In their search for the guilty party. will carry Sarpy county by from 60 to 100 plurality. This Is a democratic county a large majority, yet the average demo crat signifies his Intention to let well enough ale no and vote for Roosevelt. Bets are offered at odda that old Sarpy will go for Roosevelt, with no takers. In days gone by two republican presidential can didates have carried Sarpy county, both Grant and Blaine receiving handsome majorities. Serious Charge to Face. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special Tele gram.) Ernest VanBusklrk, 24 years of age, and May Reed, a girl 15 years old, were arrested this morning at an early hour and lodged la Jail. They were found occupying the same room at the Davis house and a charge of statutory assault will likely be preferred against (the man The couple live at Wymore and the girl father, who has been notified, will be here tomorrow to Investigate the case. and enthusiastic rally last night. A bril liant torchlight procession, headed by the International brass band, marched through the streets. Speeches by Hon. C. H. Sloan of Geneva, Neb., and T. T. Bell of St. Puul, Neb., were well received and much good is expected from their efforts. Tecnmseh Church Calls Pastor. TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Speclal.) At a business meeting of the members of the Tecumseh Baptist curch last evening a call to the pastorate was extended to Rov. P. M. Studevant of Ashland, Neb. It la believed he will accept. The church has been without a pastor for several weeks. Collins Speaks In Nemaha. AUBURN, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special.) Judge F. W. Collins spoke to a fair sized audience at Daugherty's opera house last evening. He confined himself almost ex clusively to national Issues. He will ad dress the voters at Peru this evening. The county candidates were present and all made addresses. Boy Burglar Caught. . NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Nov. 4. (Spe clal.) The sheriff of this county has been notified by the authorities at Superior, Neb., that Pearl Burnell, a colored boy wanted In the city on a burglary charge had been caught at that place. The Su perlor authorities have been notified to hold the prisoner until someone from here can get the prisoner and bring him back to stand trial. Roosevelt Strong- In Sarpy. PAP1LLION, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special.) While the campaign In Sarpy county has been very quiet, things are livening up more as the day of election approaches. Predictions are freely made that Roosevelt Long Term of Court. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) District eourt adjourned today after a continuous session lasting slnco Sep tember 6. The docket has been cleared of many cases that have been In court for several years and several cases of local Importance have been tried. During the term, four men were convicted of crimes and .wero sentenced to the penitentiary to serve sentences ranging from eighteen months to thirteen years. Republican Rally at Dannebroa. DANNEBROG, Neb., NoV. 4. (Special.)' The Dannebrog Roosevelt club held a large Places for Registration Polk County Farm Sella Well. OSCEOLA. Neb.. Nov. 4.-(Speclnl.)-Col-onel Henry C. Hughes, who came Into this county quite a number of years ago and settled down in the sand hills of Platto valley and whose land had been assexsed at about $?.50 an acre before the new revenue law went Into operation, has Just sold his quarter-section and received for It the nice little sum of tfO.000 and gels Jtf.OOO of it pot cash. The family will glvs possession by December 1 and then they expect to put In the winter in old Kentucky, around the home'of Mr. Hughes, and where he started from more than forty years ago when he enlisted in the old Seventh Kentucky volunteer cavalry. Brakeman Crusned to Death. LOUISVILLE, Neb.. Nov. 4.-(Speclal Telegram.) At S:15 this afternoon while eastbound freight No. 30 wus taking out loaded cars from the clay pit one mile west of here Head Urakeman A. B. Marr wus caught between the trap and a car, which crushed him. The conductor telephoned for the doctors to be at the depot and the train crew put the injured man on the ensino and brought him here with all poFsible haate, but he died within a few mluuto after being taken Uito the depot. His home la lu Lincoln, where he has a wife and one child. Rally at Ostsaola. . OSCEOLA. Neb., Nov. 4. (Speclal.) Never in the history of Osceola was there a great a political gathering aa the repub- FIRST WARD. First District 1018 South Tenth street Second District 1704 South Tenth street. Third District South Thirteenth street. Fourth District S01 Pacific street. Fifth Dibtrlct 17W South Tenth street. Sixth District 2646 South Tenth street, renr. Seventh District 1121 South Sixth street Eighth District WIS South Fifth street. SECOND WARD. First District UZ3 Leavenworth street Second District 1923 Leavenworth street Third District LU2 boutn Twentieth street. Fourth District 12M South Six teen i street. Fifth District 1323 William street. Sixth District 1424 South Sixteenth street. Seventh District IKK South Thirteenth street Eighth District 2328 South Twentieth street Ninth District 1601 Vinton street Tenth District 17i0 Vinton street Eleventh District 8301 South Twenty fourth street. THIRD WARD. First District 1421 Jackson street, Thurs ton hotvl. Hcond District 1610 Howara street. Third District H4 North Fourteenth street, Dellun hotel. Fourth District 4 North Fifteenth street ' , Klttb District 711 North Sixteenth street. Bixth District 09 South Thirteenth street boveuth District 11J) Douglas street Kigntb I'lmrlct lliO Capitol avenue. Ninth District 1JU3 Chicago street Tenth District S23 South i'enth street FOURTH WARD. First Dlstrlot 1411 Capitol avenue, euiund District ao lirnun street Third District ill North Twouly-flfth street. Fourth Dlstrlot Tent at northeast corner Twenty-fifth avenu and Farnam street Fifth District 1710 Faruain street Sixth District L3 South liaguUento street Hnventh District 711 South , Sixteenth street. r.Klua Dlstriat C4 South Twentieth Uet Ninth District 70S South Twenty-seventh street. 5 FIFTH WARD. First District 3816 Sherman avenue. ' Second District 226 Sherman avanue. Third District 201ti Sherman avenue. Fourth District IMS Sherman avenue Fifth District UU North Twentieth street. Sixth Dlstrlct-1443 North Nineteenth street Seventh District 11W Sherman avenue. SIXTH WARD. First District 4623 North Thirtieth street Second District 4.19 North Fortieth street Third District 2217 Military avenue. Fourth District 3io2 .North Thirtieth street. Fifth District J104 North Twenty-fourth street Sixth District 2901 North Thirtieth street. Seventh District 3402 Parker 'street Eighth District llwa North Twenty-fourth Ninth District 1710 North Twenty-fourth Tenth Dlstrlot 2307 North Twenty-fourth street. Eleventh District 1701 North Twenty, fourth street SEVENTH WARD. First District 3719 Leavenworth street Second District UU furk avenue. Third District 1720 South Thirty-second avenue. Fourth District 2321 South Twenty-ninth street Finn District 1528 South Twenty-ninth street. Sixth District Tent at northeast corner Tweuty-iilnlu street and Poppleton avenue EIGHTH WARD. First Dlstrlct-ll North Twenty-fourth street Second Dlstrlot 270 Cuming street Third District 2oOS Cuming street Fourth Din trie t 2661 Cuming street Fifth District 2210 Cuming streot ' Sixth District 2C24 Chicago street, boventh District 1719 Cuming street Eighth District 424 North Eighteenth street NINTH WARD. First District sulS Cuming street Second Dlstrlot tui Hamilton street Third District sj Farnam street Fourth District MOi Davenport street kind Dutxlci 'Jii Faruaiu street sUxla DmUsSj till 4 aMmVaitWjsti aUMfc Business C hanae at . Table Rock, TABLE ROCK. Neb., Nov. 4. (Special.) Ralph C. Cotton, a Table Rock boy and a recent graduate of the Peoria (111.) Horo logical institute, has purchased the Jew elry establishment of J. L. Carpenter and already taken possession. FIRE RECORD. Blase In Iowa. CRESTON. la., Nov. 4. (Special.)-Qulte a disastrous tire occurred yesterday aft ernoon. The blaze was discovered in the barber Bhop of James Riceder and spread rapidly to the building on each side, one of which was occupied by a millinery store and tho other by a drug store. All three buildings were badly damaged, but were covered by incurance. Blase In Michigan. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 4. Fire had destroyed the entire west side of the little town of Marlon, in Tuscaloca county. Loss, $200,000. HYMENEAL Tlmni-Flllmore. OSCEOLA, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special.) On Thursday at noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tlmm of Gosple Ridge, Charlie G. Tlmm and Miss Mary L. Fillmore of Nattawa, Mich., were married. The cere. mony was performed In the presence of the immediate relatives of the parties and a number oi me young married people of Osceola and Polk county, by Rev. O. G. Ponath, the pastor of the German Metho dist Episcopal church. They will take possession of the groom's farm and settlo down to housekeeping. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Xe- Falr Today and Tomorrow In 9 braska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Forecast of the weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Wyoming and the Dakotas Fair Saturday and Sunday. For Montana Fair Saturday, except showers in northwest portion; Sunday, fair. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 4. Official record of tem- peruture ana precipitation compared wun the corresponding day of the last three ears: not. l'S. iwt Jinn. Maximum temperature ... 69 61 64 30 Minimum temperature ... 43 46 40 20 Mean temperature 6 54 4i 25 reclpltatlon .10 w .ui Record of temperature and precipitation t Omaha for thU day since March 1. 19j: Normal temperature 46 Kxcpbs for the day . 10 Total deficiency since March 1 85 Normal precipitation 06 Inch Deficiency for the day .05 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 24.09 Inches Deficiency since March 1 4.25 Inches Excess for cor. period, 1903. ...i.. 3.67 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.... 3.38 Inches Reports from Btatlou at T P. m. PRESIDENT TAKES A OAND Ghief Executive Said to Have Interested Himself ix Behalf ef Orphan. CHILDREN TO BE RETURNED TO NUNS Residents of Arisona May Cause Trouble When Governor Tries to Take Many Waifs from Them. DENVER, Nov. 4. A special to the Rocky Mountain News from Prcscott, Ariz., says: Attorney General Wells of Arizona haB received a private letter from Phoenix Btatlng that Governor Brodle has quietly left there for Clifton and Morencl. under orders from President Roosevelt, to gather up the forty orphans recently taken away from the Sisters of Mercy, and to prepare at once to return thern to New York. Since the sisters were forced a few weeks ago to give up the children to Clifton and Morenel white people they have taken the matter before tho president. They allege that a majority of the forty orphans are now in the custody of disreputable peo ple, some being keepers of grog shops and bawdy houses. The letter received by At torney Wells Is the first authentic Informa tion bearlt g on the movements of Governor Brodle, who left Phoenix without making his purpose known. Forty orphans were brought from New York to be placed with Mexican families. They were taken by force from the Mexi cans by whites, the latter threatening to lynch an agent of the sisters. The gov ernor is nald to fear trouble when he tries to take the children and has Instructed Captain Rynnlng of the Arizona Rangers at Douglas, to be ready to quell any disturbance that may arise. TEATH RECORD. Dr. Benjamin Deeosta. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Dr. Benjamin De eosta, the Episcopalian clergyman who about a year ago became a convert to the Roman Catholic church and a year ago waa ordained a priest, died today In St. Vincent s hospital. He was 74 years of age and had been In poor health for more than a year. Before entering the Roman Catholic church Dr. Deeosta was for thirty-eight years pastor of St. John's Protest ant Episcopal church, holding a prominent place In the religious life of this city. He took an active part in the controversy over the admission of Dr. Brlggs to the Episcopal ministry and soon afterwards he resigned from the Episcopal church and ' became a member of the Roman Cathollj church. Last fall while In Rome he was ordulned a deacon, and on November 29 last was ordained a priest. He returned to this city to engage In parish work, but his health failed and he has been In the hospital for several months. Dr. Deeosta was the author of mora than thirty religious and historical works and a noval. "The Rector of Rocksburg." He was born at Charlestown, Mass., in 1831, graduated from Boston university and was ordained abroad. He served through the civil war as chaplain of the Fifth and Eighteenth Massachusetts Infantry regi ments. Mrs. Martha Ilclmcrs. AUBURN, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special.) Mrs. Martha Helmers, aged 36 years, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Huff, yes terday, after a long Illness with consump tion. She leaves a husband and two chil dren. to ?! 3 CONDITION OF THB g WEATHER. 9( ?c ; i : 5" : : ? Omaha. cler 61 69 .00 Valentine, clear U 64 North I'lutle. clear 64 72 .00 ('heveniic, clear 42 61 .00 Kail LtkH City, dear 54 tiO .00 Rapid t'lly, clear 4 ,o0 11 hi . -.i. clear 6 66 .01) WilliMoll, clear ,' 6i) .00 Cliii iign. cloudy 4; 6s .tiO i;i. I.ouIh, clear fi; m .on HI. I'm 111. clear 6S' 62 .00 I avt'iiort, clear 60 6X .00 Kansas City, clear 62 cx .( Havre, dear ... 60 .00 Helena, clear 42 60 .00 BlmsTk, clear 64 72 .00 Ualviston, clear 66 6H ,00 L. A. WELSU, Local Forecaster. REDUCED PRICES JO N FURNITURE THIS' MONTH. Orchard s Wilhelm CARPET COMPANY. 200 of tbese pretty corner chairs . 5 QP go on special Bale Saturday each This is but one of the many bargains we are of fering during our Novembsr Special Furniture Sale The regular selling price of this pretty mahogany corner chair, hand pol ifhed, covered in fine damasks, reps fe veronas On SaJe Saturday, Each, $3.95 Store open Saturday Evening till 9 O'clock. i Il2y n all TALK TnS' COAL Ours Bpeaks for itself your money's worth guaranteed. , PENNSYLVANIA OR ARKANSAS HARD COAL. WhitcllOUSC (Ohio) Ht Soft Coal on tho Market $7.50 Keystone (Illinois) coai tor tb0 i'rie....$G.0i All Grades of fcoft Coal at Lowest Prices Goss-Johnson Bros. Goal & Supply Co. IS 19 FARNAM STREET. Fhoiia 1307