t
TTTFi OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOnEU 1, 1P05.
a
CIBOS SUCCEEDS COWELL
PLS.
UaisT frm Omaha CWnoAa
,AiIC7lO 15 MADE UNANIMOUSLY
tetfoa that Old rmltlp Tl4j
test aatfcHautlu lavalla'lrr
f rrinan Uw.
ntnr L. c. CM boon of Bouth
-was unanimously el;td chairman
. tba tww republican county rotnmlttw,
l aacrvwd Hobnrt CowMl, who rmlgrnM,
at a harmonious and wHl attondM organ
isation mooting hll yesterday afternoon
n tha asrsnth floor of The. Bx building-.
Tha new committee la tbn flint one of
tha . party choaen undor the new Iodge
primary law and to save confusion a reso
lution waa adopted by the old committee
surrendering control under protest, bo that
If the courts knock out the Ondee law and
Uia legality of the new committee, the old
ona can take charge.
Bart C. Miner wm . selected for vice
chairman by acclamation. For the offices
of secretary-treasurer and members of the
executive committee the chairmen and
candidates were authorized to choose the
nan, who must be members of the com
mittee, according to another resolution. A
report on these matters and nominations
for 'vacancies on the committee and the
consideration of contests where they exist,
ara to be made next Saturday afternoon
whan the committee will meet again.
' Cowell'a Farewell Speech.
By way of a farewell speech Chairman
Co we 11 said:
"After servlns; you as faithfully as I
oould for two years I am about to retire
from active participation In county politics.
I promise the chairman who may be your
choice my most earnest and thorough sup
port. I will obey the mandates of the pri
mary election. I personally am for the
ticket from top to bottom and for any
thing I can do to assist In the election
of the ticket It will be only necessary for
the candidates or the committee to call
on me and I shall respond Immediately to
the full extent .of my ability. I leave this
offloa with a consciousness within myself
that I have tried to deal fairly by all men
and act for the best Interest of the repub
lican party."
As! soon as the new committee was or-a-nlaed
Mike Iee Introduced the following
resolution, which was adopted by a unani
mous vote:
Whereas the services of. Robert Cowell
as chairman of the republican county com
mittee during the lagt two years has been
of a character that renders the psrty of
Itoufflaa county deeply grateful for his
arduous, painstaking and faithful perform
ance of the duties falling to the office,
Vierefora be It resolved, that the republican
-UJity committee make this formal ex
IresHion of thanks to Mr. Cowell for the
time and energy gratuitously given to the
cause of his party.
Glhsoa Speaks Briefly.
In his brief speech on assuming the chair
Benator Gibson said he felt reminded of the
Una about fools rushing In where angels
fear to tread. He paid a compliment to his
predecessor and said he was grateful for
tha confidence shown him by his selection
tu urau uie uuw i tiiiiiiui irti. 11&1 iiiiiuv. 1 1 1 n
senator declared, Is absolutely essential to
wlrr the campaign, lie asked that -a secre
thoroughly support him be chosen.
Immediately after the old committee con
vened Fred Behm offered this resolution:
It Is hereby agreed and understood be
tween the members of the outgoing republi
can' county committee of lMuglas county
aml'.Af, ,Uie Tepubljcun .county commutes
chobn at the primaries held September 19,
1905. untler the provisions of the Dodge pri
mary law, that said outgoing committee
yields Its authority and possession of the
records undor protest, ana reserving all Its
rights and privileges In the event that the
said Dodge primary law should be declared
unconstitutional and void.
It in further agreed and understood that
I'll the event salii Dodge primary law shall
be declared constitutional prior to the elec
tion to be held November, 7, 1906. the said
outgoing committee will not assert its
rights as to the management of the pending
campaign until after the eli-oUon but shall
leave tne management of the campaign in
the hands of the Incoming committee.
Klnth Opposes the Reaolutlaa.
It was opposed by Charles Unitt on the
theory that the new committee, having been
elected, should retain power even though
the Dodge law is overthrown. Mike Lee
said the object was to make certain of bav
ins a committee to run the campaign If the
supreme court's decision is adverse to the
What Sulphur Does
Fur the Human liodj in Health and.
, . Disease.
Tha mention of sulphur will recall to
many of us the early days, when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
UvUy dosa of sulphur and molasses every
"jiius and fall.
It was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier," tonic and cure-all, and.
mind you, this old-fashioned remedy w
not without merit.
Tha idea was good, but the remedy wss
crude and unpalatable, and a large quan
tity hud to be taken to get any effect.
Nowadaya we get all the beneficial f.
I iec in oi euipiiur in a pajaiaDle, concen-
t rated form, so that a single grain Is far
mora effective than a tablesnoonful nf h.
Axudo sulphur.
la recent years research and experiment
have proven that tha best sulphur foi
medicinal use Is that obtained from Cal
cium (Calcium Sulphide), and sold in drug
stores under tha tuuuo of Stuart's Calcium
Wafer. They are small, chocolate-coated
pellets and contain the active medicinal
principle of sulphur, in a highly conoen
trated, effective form.
raw people are aware of the value of this
form oi sulphur-In restoring and main
talnltig bouuy vigor and health; sulphur
acta directly on tha liver and excretory
organs and purities and enriches tha blood
by the prompt elimination of waste ma
terial.
Our grandmothers knew this when they
dosed us with sulpnur and molasses every
spring snd fall, out the crudity and Im
purity of ordinary flowera of aulphur were
often worse than tha disease and caanot
cuojpara. .with the modern contntrmH
preparations of aulphur, of which Btuart'a
Calcium Waters la undoubtedly tha best
and most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for liver
and kidney troubles and cure constipation
snd purify the. blood in a way that often
surprises' patient and physician alike.
Pr K. M. WUklns, while experimenting
with sulphur remedies, soon found that the
sulphur from Calcium waa auperlor to any
titer farm. He says: "For liver, kidney
aad blood troubles, especially when re
sulting from constipation or malaria, 1
have been surprised at the results ob
- talned from Stuart's Calcium wafers. Jn
. patients suffering from bulls and pimples
and even deep-seated carbuncles 1 have
repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear
la four or five days, leaving tha akin clear
snd smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium
Wafers la a proprietary article, and 'sold
by drusaiata. and for that reason tabooed
by many physicians, yet I know of nothing
so safe and reliable for constipation, liver
and kidney troubles, and especially in all
forms of skin disease, as this remedy."
at soy i mia. propia wno . sro urea of
lulls. o t hart Us and so-called blood "purl'
tiers' will find In Ptuart's Calcluta Wafers
a far safer, oks aad sflscih a
Tmflre Tsw. At Tils rwtjt"t Ofty Attorney
Wrsrm ra-re an off-hand nptrrtrm that If the
rmflre law is k-nnnked emt the old oomtnlt
t retain r!hnrv saytng thai It did not
ma morh dITTrrmon one way or the other
wte!her the resoTntirrn was adopted. Chair
man Oowei errilaJned that the agreement
waa Intended to prevent pnnsThla conflicts
beta-sen the new snd eld committee thnl
might Injure the suoneas of the tlrket If
the Dodge, law decision came down In the
midst of the campaign. The Behm roeoln
tlon was adopted by a rote of nenrly two
to one.
On the motion of Henry Khrenpfort. sup
plemented by Robert D. Duncan, person
who are members of the committee only
were made eligible for chairman, the execu
tive committee and other offices. Imme
diately after this resolution carried Sena
tor Olbeon's name was proposed for chair
man by Mr. Duncan. No opposition was
manifested.
M. J. Oreevy snd Charles A. Potter acted
as secretaries. Mr. Oreevy's name has
been prominently mentioned for the per
manent secretaryship.
IKMOCR ATS FIM. M THB TICKET
Pat Mea In Plecee Left Vacant at
Primaries.
At the meeting of the democratic county
committee Saturday afternoon Chairman
Cosgrove urged democrats to keep an eye
out for persons who desired to file their
first naturalisation papers and have them
do so before Saturday. In his talk Mr.
Cosgrove assured the committee it was
unlawful for any political committee to
pay the filing fee, but that the matter
would be taken care of all right if they
succeeded In leading the foreigners up to
the county clerk's office. Mr. Cosgrove
then secured the signature of each member
of the committee present so that no proxies
could be run In by forging a committee
man's name to his credentials.
At this Juncture. Mr. Cosgrove discovered
reporters were present nnd the committee
went into executive session and named a
candidate for county commissioner, a road
overseer, filled a couple of vacancies in
the committee caused by resignation and
removal, selected an executive committee
and granted further time to the committee
selected at the last meeting to name the
candidates for justice of the peace and
constables. This because the committee
la of the opinion that It has no authority
to (ill these vacancies under the terms
of the primary election law.
Chairman Cosgrove nominated this ex
ecutive committee: Omaha, Dan Gellus,
D. J. Connell. W. J. Dermody. J. A. C.
Kennedy, Thomas H. Bailey and Dan But
ler; Bouth Omaha, J. H. Bulla, Qua Wil
liams and A. L. Hunter: country districts.
Oscar Plckard and J. H. Biert; at large,
A. M. Gallagher. Chairman Cosgrove and
Secretary Daniels are ex-officlo members of
the committee.
W. f. Coad was selected treasurer of the
county committee. Qeorge M. Drexel re
signed as a member of the committee from
Elkhorn precinct and D. R. Baylor was
selected In his place and J. H. Jones was
replaced by Tom Mullen of the Thlrty-flrst
precinct of the Third ward.
Fred Mengedoht was nominated for
county commissioner after defeating A. H.
Rawltser of the Omaha Tent and Awning
company on roll call, which showed flfty
elght members of the committtee present.
Harry Merryweather was selected to run
for road overseer of Road District No. 1,
flatte Valley precinct.
Just before adjournment short talks were
made by William Fleming, candidate for
treasurer; Tom Flynn, candidate for sher
iff; John C. Drexed, county clerk; W. W.
Woodrough, candidate for county Judge;
Charles Tracy, candidate for commissioner;
H. J. Lacy, candidate for surveyor,' and
a. Kellogg, candidate for Justice of th
peace. . -
GOVERNOR WILL BE THERE
Mickey Accepts Invitation to Attend
Eva Booth Meeting at Omaha
Audltorlant.
Major J. Q. Galley, M. D., divisional offi
cer for Nebraska and 8outh Dakota of the
Salvation Army, has received word from
Governor Mickey that he Is glad to accept
the Invitation to attend the Kva Booth
meeting in the Auditorium In Omaha, No
vember 21.
This Is to be an auspicious occasion for
the Salvation Army In Omaha and the
Army officers are earnestly endeavoring to
make It such for as many people as the bltt
Auditorium will hold. They expect to fill
the place. Major Galley announces that
Ben M. Stanley and his chorus have been
secured and that Mr. Stanley may double
the capacity of the chorus, BOO voices, that
night, making It even l.OuO. The Cuscad
den orchestra of sixty pieces has also been
secured.
FIRST TO PAYJHERITAGE TAX
F.leven'-Vear-Old Heir of J. H. Kvaas
' Contributes Forty Dollars to
Doovlas County.
The estate of the late J. H. Evans has
been settled up and the executors, R. R.
Kvans and Mrs. J. H. Evans, discharged.
All bequests and claims against the estate,
amounting to $126,000, have been paid In
full. The settlement has been made in
eight months, which Is considered a very
short time.
John Dwight Evans, the 11-year-old son
of R. R. Evans, now enjoys the distinction
of being the first one In the county to pay
an Inherttace tax. His tax was $W.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
On account of the pressure of work Prln-t-ipal
Waterhouse regrets to announce that
he will be unable to conduct classes In
parliamentary law this semester.
The IJnlnger Trsvel club October will
,give Its first program of the year. It will
uenter about the city of Paris. France, from
whence Illustrated ponlal cards have been
received from Miss Wallace.
The battalion continues to Improve very
rapidly In lis appearance. Many new unl-
lortns ana caps are In evidence. Both be
come the cadets very much and make It
hard for them to be distinguished from the
cadets attending at the famous academy at
West Point.
All boys having drilled before have been
temporarily formed Into two companies
under Captains H. Koch and C. Peak. This
bas been done for the purpose of having
a share In the Wednesday Ak-8ar-Ren mili
tary and civic parade. A prixe of $: has
been offered to the contingent making the
best showing while parading. It la unner
sary to say that the high school cadets
are very anxious to capture this prise as it
will aid in defraying the expenses of en
campment next spring.
The Elaine society wss nleasantlv enter
tained at the home of Mias Alberta Field.
The chief aim of the meeting, aside from
the social hour, was the election of officers
for the ensuing year and the reception of
new members. The officers elected were:
l'reldent. Alberta Field: secretary. Hazel
Smith; treasurer, Mary Carlyle; sergeant-at-arma.
iiretchen McConnell; editress,
Mary Sheets. Plans of work were formu
lated, among these was one which provided
for periodic messages from the former
memtxrs uf the society who ar away at
colle-B.
The Margaret Fuller society at a very
brief, but very Important meeting Friday
sfiernonn. decided to study the puets In a
systematic manner. A oourse of reading
nlll also be had In connection with this
nudy of the poets. This will be optional.
Five new members were added, thus mak
ing the total membership a trlfl over forty
In number. Next Friday's program will bs
conducted by tho newer members and the
Initiation will be one of the Important fea
tures There Is much promise of efficient
and splendid work by this society. An un
usual amount of enthusiasm prevails among
Its membsra A splendid spirit uf unanimity
animates all tha young ladles. Indeed, If
the society doe not meet all expectations
under such favorable circiuusiauoaa. ins
(suit IU bosuurely theirs.
PAY OF ELECIM OFFICERS
k'nller ja Instil Up j Boari to Ooutj
AUsmsy for Ophura
DISPUTE WHETHER THREE OR SIX DOLLARS
Hitchcock aid-9trss He-oaoat to Re
tarn Moaejr Ootalaed from
County oa Advertising at
Rates Ho Protested.
The Board of 'county Commissioners, In
special session Saturday morning, allowed
a contract for repairing the boilers at the
court house, listened to a communication
from Gilbert M. Hitchcock regarding the
resolution recently adopted asking him to
"put It back," and then passed up the pay
ment of the Judges and clerks of the recent
primary election until an opinion could be
secured from the county attorney whether
those who served In South Omaha should
be paid $6 or $3 a day. Tho Item for the
Judges and clerks amounted to f 1.176. with
the bill for printing yet to be flled. In
Omaha the clerks and Judges have alwsys
been allowed S4 a dsy and the question
has been raised whether this amount should
be paid those who served In South Omaha.
The bill filed, however, called for 13 a day
for all who served outstds of Omaha.
Hitchcock aide-steps.
Mr. Hitchcock of the World-Herald side
stepped the proposition of the board for
blm to repay to the county soma W.B00,
which. It Is claimed, he secured by over
charging for a second publication of the
scavenger tax list, by asking the board to
request that the county attorney be In
structed to proceed against The Bee along
the same lines. In his communication Mr.
Hitchcock said:
Permit me to call your attention to the
fact that you last month paid to the
Omaha Bee a bill of 12,284 for advertising
at the same rate that you paid to the
World-Herald, and that you have failed to
Instruct the county attorney to proceed
against The Bee to recover back any part
of It. If the county attorney needs any
urging to proceed against the World
Herald he certainly needs a great deal
more to Induce him to proceed against The
Bee, and It would seem to me the part of
fairness to treat both papers alike, as I
assume your board does not care to make
fish of one and fowl of another.
More Instructions Given.
The county attorney was Instructed to
take steps against The Bee In this matter
as he was Instructed In the World-Herald
case.
The contract to replace 108 flues In the
boilers at the court house was divided
between the Drake-Wllllams-Mount com
pany and the Nelson Steam Boiler com
pany, each to receive $175 for the week.
J. E. Thatcher, on behalf of the Church
Choir Musical club, an organization com
posed of members of various church
choirs, asked the board for the use of
Judge Scars' court room for one evening
each week, and the matter was referred
to the committee on court house and Jail,
with power to act. Mr. Thatcher explained
that his club furnished music for churches
and church organizations free of cost. The
board will hold a regular meeting Octo
ber 1
MORMONS FIGHT FOR FAITH
Determined to Prevent Passage of
Laws Prohibiting; Practice of
Its Church Customs.
"Where Mormonlsm prevails the women
favor woman's suffrage, for, as you may
know, the Mormon wife Is at the complete
subjugation of her husband," asserted Miss
Edith Hughes in her address at the First
Presbyterian, church .yesterday afternoon
In the presence of a large number of club
and women Interested in missions. Miss
Hughes Is lecturing on the influences of
Mormonlsm, her work being done under
the auspices of the Woman's Home Mis
sionary Society of the Presbyterian church.
For three and a half years she was a'
teacher In the Presbyterian mission schools
In Utah. There she devoted particular
study to the Mormon question and now
Is recognized as an authority on the sub
ject and the most valuable lecturer the
board has at this work.
"There are 2,000 Mormon missionaries
scattered about through the prominent
cities, of the United States and we must
begin to look at the whole land as a bat
tle ground rather than Utah," continued
Miss Hughes. "The Mormon church Is
garbed in the habiliments of Christianity
and Christian vocabulary. A stranger to
hear them In Utah would not know but
that he was In a Christian church. But
their adaptations of Christian phraseology
have a different meaning to the Mor
mon mind. Most of their converts do not
know what Mormonlsm is or means. It
Is a secret, oath-bound society, a religion
of licentious and obscene thoughts and
expressions which are spoken with Im
punity In their own church. Bad as poly
gamy Is, It is the whitest bird In the flock
of Mormon evils. As a rule the minds of
the Mormon women are debauched and de
graded. They uphold their priesthood as
their best conception of a moral duty. It
Is a little better In Salt Lake City, where
Mormonlsm Is on dress parade. There It
keeps up a beautiful exterior In order to
make a gopd impression. It Is persistent
and Insidious In Its work. Disloyalty to
the Mormon church In Utah Is punished by
the boycott. They, have begun to recog
nize the advantage of education, and at the
same time control the public schools of
Utah. They send their brightest young
men to the eastern colleges and univer
sities, especially favoring Ann Arbor, and
when they return these young men Im
mediately crowd out the Gentile teachers
of the schools and the seeds of Mormonlsm
are propagated throughout the entire pub
lic school system.
"The Mormon church Is a great political
machine organized for making money out
of religion. Mormon civil officials con
trol Utah. The anti-polygamy laws are
not enforced. A conviction cannot be had
under them. If a Mormon is indicted for
polygamy, he is sent away as a foreign
missionary. The anti-polygamy law was
made to permit Utah to become a state
It Is a dead letter. The Mormons are ab
solute In obscure places of the extreme
western states. The Mormon's aim is to
obtuln control of twelve of the states In
order to defeat the anti-polygamy amend
ment to the constitution of tha United
States when such a measure is presented.
They know they cannot obtain control In
congress, so they will, by securing twelve
states defeat the three-fourths requirement
of slates to insurs the adoption of the
amendment. They are determined that
the amendment shall not be ratified. They
will say polygamy is dying out. but It la
not. They are seeking to become strong
enough to tie the hand of' congress and
will succeed unless public sentiment Is
awakened to the danger."
RAILROADS' CASE GOES OVER
Barllnstoa'a Hearing; for Injunction
Against laloa Purine get
for November.
An order was lssud by Judge Munger In
tha united States circuit court Saturday
morning continuing ths hearing on the mo
tlon for an Injunction In ths case of the
Union Pacific Railroad company against
ths Chicago, Burlington Qulncy Railroad
company from September W antll Novem
ber 1 This is the suit relating to tho lay
ing of railroad tracks oa Math street In
AT THE PUT mill
Ttss Maraar la a Doable IM11 at the
? 4.
Apparently the people prefer Robertson
of the past to Brady of the present, for a
much better sudlence assembled st the
Boyd last night to hear Mr. Murphy pre
sent the classic than was there on the first
night of his visit to hear the modern com
edy. The curtain raiser, "Uncle Ben; or.
My I-ady Help," which Mr. Murphy uses
to Introduce the main play of the evening.
Is a cleverly constructed little comedy, and
well serves to whet the mind for the bet
ter things to come. In David Garrick Mr.
Murphy has a role he plays with real In
terest. It Is surely a pleasure to any actor
who loves his profession to do it honor
and to defend Its good name. "David Gar
rick" Is constructed as much for that as
for any other purpose. Mr. Murphy takes
full advantage of Its every opening. He
Is most ably seconded by Mr. Armstrong
as Simon Ingot, who aids with Intelli
gence In the development of the satire of
the play. These characters were both ad
mirably done, and Miss Sherrod is quite
at home as Ada Ingot. The audience ap
parently enjoyed the evening to the fullest.
KENNEDY IN TWELFTH WARD
trees Them to stand ay the F.ntlre
Republican Ticket at Coming
Election.
At the meeting of the Twelfth Wsrd
Republican club held at the nail, Thirtieth
and Spatildlng streets. Congressman John
I Kennedy was the speaker of the even
ing. Chase's quartet addd to the even
ing's entertainment by several songs well
rendered. After the speech of Mr. Kennedy
there was a general discussion, the gist of
which was that the club should stick by
the ticket from top to bottom. Mr. Kennedy
said :
Today a chnlrmnn of the county central
committee was elected State Senator Gib
son of South Omaha, a very capable man
and one of the best selections which could
have been made. We are getting to a dif
ferent plane in politics and the standard
Is being raised. Time was when candidates
were traded off and It was agreements to
trade which wore never kept which were
responsible for many differences in the
party. Candidates were abused in cam
paigns of the pnst. This Is no longer a
frontier town and a political campaign gives
no license for abuse. We should make the
fight on the strength of our own candi
dates. We have a ticket for which no re
publican need blush. Fink has made an
excellent county treasurer. He himself
realizes that he has been condemned for
the rigid enforcement of the new scavenger
law. He had nothing else to do but to en
force the law. He was not responsible for
Its enactment.
Every party Is built from the bottom up.
If you build with a solid foundation your
party will stand. Was there ever a time
when the republican party had as pleasant
a task to carry out the policy of the re
publican party as at the present time. If
we expect to maintain the republican prin
ciples we must elect all minor officers and
maintain the party organization.
We have had half a century of republican
rule. That history which the republican
party has made has been unequalled In any
country on the globe. Take an interest In
your neighbor and get him to help main
tain the republican majority to which the
party Is entitled. The country Is prosperous
and In this city we have to walk In the
middle of the street In places because of
the brick and building material which ob
structs the walks. But would you not
rather have the walks obstructed by brick
and mortar than by idle men discussing tho
free silver question.
'Fremont Girl In Custody.
Iia Beckie Polsky of Fremont was taken
to the police station, charged with Incor
rigibility. She ran away from her home
several days ago and her parents notified
the police here to apprehend her If she came
to Omaha. She was found last night at
Sixteenth and Capitol avenue In rnmnanv
with a man whom she said wanted to take
her to South Omaha to live with him as a
oompanion. - The girl Is onlv 15 and she
will, no doubt, be sent back to her parents
nuuuujr,
FrlahttuI Loss of I If
results from throat and lung diseases. Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption la
a sure cure, boo and $1.00. For sale by
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. M. Conrad of Nome. Alaska. Is at
the Iler Grand.
Elmer J. Jones and Fred Vorwald are
spending Sunday at the former's home at
uuca, rseD.
Allen Page, assistant suDerlntedent of
privileges of the Minnesota state fair, and
Miss band, daughter of the superintendent
or pnvuegea, are tne guests of Harold A.
Bushea, superintendent of amusements at
the King's Highway. Miss Baird brought
ner largest doll with her to show to
"UUeen L.1I." the riding elenhant at tha
Highway.
C. J. Warner of Waverlv. Neb., servinr
the third term as state renresentative from
Lancaster county, Is at the Merchants.
He la one of the State university men who
have met success Blnce leaving the school.
He says: "I have come to Omaha on
matters of business and especially to en
joy i ne carnival. i am much pleased
with the efforts that have been made to
entertain the state's people. Being a
farmer when not Bervlna as reDresentatlve
of courae I am much interested in the
exhibits of grain and produce. Although
ttiey ara so good I am sure that Lancaster
county could duplicate them."
The following people of Nebraska are at
the hotels: C. J. Johnston and wife, York;
Jessie Hurwell, Lincoln; E. C. Moore and
E. A. Hayes, Guide Rock, at the Millard.
E. C. Brook and son. Grand Island; C. W.
Lockland, Erlcson. at thu Arcade. S. E.
Taylor and Jerry Lambert. Lincoln; R. A.
Scllaefer. Wet Point: R. J. Richards,
R. J. Richards, Hartington; J. A. White,
Geneva, at the Merchants. J. C. Henry,
Fremont, at the Henshaw. Harry Thiele,
Alliance, W. H. Henderson, Lincoln, at the
Iler Grand. Herman Allen, at the Murrav.
Dr. J. C. Agee and wife. Valley; H. 8.
Osgood, Tekamah, at the Paxton.
all
top
Gibson's
Soap Polls
-assB. 1 1
AMINO
u n?DH rfo. e-L "T1' HBSfc.
sa I r 1 1 1 1 st isi f '
36 NEW "EMERSON" PIANOS In a
Wreck on the E. & N. P. R.R.
"Were supposed to be badly damaged and the railroad company promptly nettled a loss of one
third full value. Our good fortune was surely with us again for, much to our surprise, the
majority of the lot do not show even a mar. Come and see. They are just unboxed.
This is a chance to get a latest style piano of highest grade and guaranteed absolutely per
fect (or your money back) for a third less than the same piano, or its equal, can be bought
spot cash anywhere in Omaha.
THE R. R. COMPANY LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
EMERSON PIANOS
Have a first-class world-wide reputation.
Established in 184!) now over 83,000 in use.
A high priced artistic instrument worth its
price. You may dictate the guarantee at
this sale.
TERMS $25.00 Cash and $8.00 per month
Schmoller & EUlIuelles'
The Only One Price Piano House In Nebraska
Temporary Location 1407 Harney Street. Omaha. Neb.
TH
October 10, 11, 12 and 13, 1905
BEATRICE, NEBRASECA
Agricultural Exhibits, Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry
The Fair will be held at the Beatrice Driving Park, which is of
easy acceea from the city, and affords ample, good accommodations
Every afternoon and evening free entertainment will take place,
such as Races, Acrobatic Features. Balloon Ascension. Fire Works and
Concerts by the Beatrice Military Band. For premiums and information
ADDRESS RJ t
mi- 3
DR. BRADBURY
1506 FARNAft'
DENTIST
Teeth Extracted... J5c
Porcelain Fillings $1 up
Gold Fllllofa $1 up
Silver Fillings... 6c up
Crowns $2.30 up
Plate. Z00 up'
KING OF CLEANERS
Made in Omaha made to keep Omaha and
the world clean. It will clean your house from
to bottom and everything in it walls, wood
work, floors, furniture, kitchen utensils removes stains from bath tubs
and sinks more than that, it is a complete antiseptic, leaving your house
free from all disease germs.
Grocers sell it for 10 cents, put up ii cans with sifting cover.
THE GIBSON SOAP CO,
3H33EE1
OlETOertli GENERAL MANGER,
lltil)a.lM,
15 Years Same LocstloJ
'Phone 1736.
Bridge Work $3.80 op
Nerves removed with
out p4n.
Loos Teath M 4 e
Solid.
Work fuaraataad it years,
PBMrs3 SALE
Regular Price Sale Trice.
$425 new Emerson Piano $265
$450 new Emerson Piano $290
$500 New Emerson Piano $315
$550 new Emerson Piano $340
EJTY-FAIR
BEATRICE, NEBRASRA
DR.
MoG REW
8PECIALI8T '
Diseases of
Men Only
9t Tears' Experlsnca,
Tsars In Omaha.
Vsrloocels. Stricture,
Blood Poison, Wealth
ness. Boole frss.
Box Wfc Offlcs, HI Bw
14th HL. Qmshs. M.b.
-ir -r v?li wm "ss , - V7--
it
I.
S" J
uu clUf of Omaha.
OAfAllA
