Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIF OMAIIA DAILY BEEi THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1905.
TELEPHONE 94.
"Pearls of character
oltea form In the
sore spot of tha
heart"
We move about Oct. I5lh
New Suits, New Coats.
New furs new rain coats children's
eoa te misses' cost-walsts and every
thing In read-to-wear clothes for women
all our own exclusive atylea at low prlcea
for fl.ie (ooda.
Every coat we ahow In new, chic and
up-to-date.
Tor Thursday, a Special Sale In
Ladles' Waists
About 100 lkdiea' thlrt walata In heavy
. mercerised vetting and polka dot mohaJr,
worth M.73 each, Thuraday'a price $1.00.
About' 90 silk waists In white, pale blue
and other colors, aome slts-htly mussed
worth from 1.1.75 to $7.60, Thuraday'a pries
tl.W each.
Shirts for Women
About S outins shirts for women, worth
tl.60. 11.71, Thursday's special closing pries
23c each.
Men's J nderwear
Our fall and winter, line of men's un
derwear Is ready for your Inspection. It
Is without a doubt one of the most com
plete underwear stocks In the city, all that
Is good In men's underwear to be seen
here, all economically priced.
Special Values for Ak-Sar-Ben
Week
Men's fine wool underwear, purs undyed
wool, heavy winter weight, extra finish,
equal to a great many $1.25 garments.
BPECIAL, GOOD VALUE AT $1.00 A GAR
MENT. Men's fine, derby ribbed cotton under
wear, fine weight for now, or It makes a
good winter garment, very elastic, made of
Aneet combed yarns, extra well made.
1
Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth
ular troops, but apparently the Rifles had
the best of It from an artistic attitude In
their green full dress and. white plumes.
From a martlnet'a viewpoint the degree
and drill teams of tha fraternal orders
made a remarkable showing. It was hard
;to distinguish them In bearing and car
riage from the Fort Crook soldiers, and the
Judges wrangled at the Omaha club for
several hours before they agreed on a dis
- trlbution of prizes. Noticeable among them
were the Boy a of Woodcraft, who have
made a hit everywhere they have gone In
their souave uniforms that commanded ap
plause all along the line.
Thirteen women In ecru suits, with white
caps, represented Pansy camp of the Royal
Neighbors of America. They carried sticks
on which fluttered the Ak-Sar-Ben colors.
Together with thirty-two nattily dressed
' (rlrts of the Bohemian Turners and the
women on two floats they made up the
feminine representation In the procession.
Hoot Moat
Clan Gordon of the Order of Scottish
Clans had a piper with the bags to the fore
and a handful of the youngest generation
of both sexes. Tartan, kilts and bonnets
-x, were the costumes worn, and they looked
prstty In the sunlight.
Camp Bohemia No. 2945 had a well deco
rated float filled with women In white. On
tha float of the degree team of the Royal
Achates Success lodge of South Omaha
rode women, each one wearing a crown.
The display was trimmed In purple and
gold and the elTect wns pleasing.
Members of the Traveling Men's Protec
tive association appeared In carriages and
automobiles and what they lacked In orna
mentation they made up in enthusiasm.
To show how things are done at the Den
a big old-fashioned prairie schooner, filled
to the limit with heavily armed men,
meandered Its tedious way over Imaginary
plains, repulsing attacks of Indians In war
paint. The guns were equipped to shoot
streams of water instead of lead and when
the Indians did not attack the people on
the sidewalk were used as targets. Mayor
Moores was made a special object for the
aim of the gunners, but escaped by duck
ing. Besides the Indians a lot of cowboys
made Rome howl.
The parade tapered off with a cage of
lions and the elephant and tiger from the
King's Highway.
Order of March.
Following la the order of the parade:
Platoon of Mounted Police.
G. W. Wattles. Grand Marshal.
Lieutenant Charles C. Allen, Chief of Staff.
Board of Ak-Sar-Ren Governors.
FIRST DIVISION.
Band. Thirtieth United States Infantry.
Signal Corps Detachment from Fort Omaha
and Thirtieth United Statea Infantry
from Fort Crook, Under Command
of Colonel Pratt, Thirtieth
Infantry.
SECOND DIVISION.
Major O. G. Osborne, Marshal. -South
Omaha Band.
Omaha Guards, Captain Faluoner, Com
manding. ThU'-ston Rift's. Captain Baer, Command
ing. Millard Rifles, Captain Kroeger, Command
ing. High School Cadet Band.
SHOUTED UP
la Easlaad They Politely Refer to th
Stomach as "Little Mary."
Little Mry "I say up there, won't you
please quit sending -down such a variety
or unnatural things to me.
"Uera .this morning first came down
soma sticky, pasty material, all starchy
and only partly cooked. It was wheat or
oats and. was decorated with milk and
Sugar.
, "Between the unrhewed mouthfjla came
gulps of coffes, finally a good big drench
ing of It. Then some bread and a lot of
grease, perhaps it was butter, then some
fried eggs and fried meat and more coffee,
and some fried rskes aa,d syrup. You load
things on me as if I could stand every
thing. "I try faithfully, but there's .no use, t
can digest part of It and the balance sours
snd 1 simply have to push It. along to the
liver. He says he's badly overworked
now and gets so wesk he almost collapses,
sa ha sands the sour mass on down Into
tha Intestines to raise gas and trouble
of all kinds. -We nan't help it, and you
mast either' sehtrt your food with better
reason or stind more and more trouble
down here., Surpo you try us on some
cooked or raw fruit, a little Grape-Nuts
and cream, I soft-boiled (not fried) egga,
soma well-browned toast and a cup of
Postum. Liver and I will guarantee
to maks you feel the keen Joy of a
hearty and well ma a If you will send those
things down to us. There's a reason, but
never mind that, try It first and when you
Bad wa knew what we ara talking about,
a may be ready to hear the reason,.
i BEE, OCTOBER. 4, J905.
The New Fall and Winter Goods
we are showing should be of interest to everyone many lines are
especially priced for this Ak-Sar-Ben week selling. Visitors are
specially invited to inspect our stock and make themselves at
home at our store.
to the new retail center,
Special Good Value, 50c Garment
See our window display south of entrance.
Visitors should see our stock .of underwear
while In the city.
"Princess" Beautiful New Autumn
Broadcloths at $1 a Yard
Special value. In way of dress elegance,
for the long coat suit effects, they hava no
equal. If you wish to know all about
"Princess" broadcloth and of Its superior
quality and finish over all other cloths at
anything near this price, ask to see them.
We would be pleased to show you and give
you samples for comparison. All colors
and black. Special price $1.00 a yard.
NOTE We have a fine Imported Parisian
Chiffon broadcloth at $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 a yard.
Extraordinary Value in Pretty
Novelty Suitings at 29c and
50c a Yard t
For school wear, for general all-around
wear there's nothing that quite takes their
place. Being mostly dark colors, such as
two shadea of navy, brown, green, etc.,
29c, 60o a yard
Leather Goods
Visitors should not fall to Inspect our
new line of' leather bags, new shape,
made up In the best of materials and In the
new colorlgs.
Vanity bags, made of good quality of
brown and tan walrus leather, molrs
lined, plain leather strap handle, at from
$2 .25 to $7.50 each.
Envelope bags, black and brown walrus
leather Inside pocket plain, leather strap
handles, from $1.00 to $3.60 each.
Carriage bags made of good quality black
seal, alHO walrus leather, moire and ailk
lined at from $2.50 to $7.50 each. Children's
bags at $1.00 and $1.16 each.
High School Cadet Battalion, Captain
Stogsdall, Commanding.
THIRD DIVISION.
Chief Salter, Marshal.
Silver City, la., Band.
Omaha Fire Department.
FOURTH DIVISION.
C. H. T. Riepen, Marshal.
Valentine (Neb.) Band.
Major General John T. Yates, Woodmen of
the World, and Staff.
Camp No. 2, W. O. W., Sioux City.
Camp No. 2, Omaha,
Camp No. 259, Omaha.
- Camp No. 24, Omaha.
Camp No. 14, Council Bluffs.
Alpha Camp, Omaha.
Camp No. 183, Yates Guards.
Boys of Woodcraft.
Tecumseh Band.
Ancient Order United Workmen.
Lodge No. 18, Omaha.
Lodge No. 159, North Omaha.
Patten Lodge No. 17J (degree crew), Omaha.
Sterling (Neb.) Band.
Modern Woodmen of America Teams.
Camp No, 120, Omaha.
Kennard (Neb.) Camp No. 1347.
Beech Camp No. 1454, Omaha.
Lincoln Camp No. 22H0, IJncoln.
Benson Camp, Benson.
B. & M. Camp No. 2722. Omaha,
Pansy Camp, Royal Neighbors.
Bancroft (Neb.) Band.
Moila Temple of St. Joseph, Mo., of Bhrl
ners, Captain Clayton Commanding. -Alma
(Neb.) Band.
Canton Eira Millard, I. O. O. F.
Central City Band.
Bohemian Lady Turners.
Clan Gordon of the Scottish Clans.
Camp Bohemia No. 2945. Royal Neighbors
(Float).
Degree Team Success Lodge. Royal
Achates, South Omaha (Float).
Traveling Men's Protective Association.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Dlmmlck's Band.
Ak-Sar-Ben.
The parade moved promptly at 2:90 o'clock
p. m. from Sixteenth and Isard streets.
south to Howard street, east on Howard
to Fifteenth, north on Fifteenth to Douglas,
eaat on Douglas to Tenth, south on Tenth
to Farnam, west on Farnam to Nineteenth,
south on Nineteenth to Harney, eaat on
Harney to Sixteenth, where tha parads
was dismissed.
Prises Given by Knights.
Prizes given by the Knight of Ak-Sar-
Ben. for the day parads:
Class 1. Drill teams in uniform coming
greatest distance, first prise, Moila temple
Knights of the Mystic Shrine. St. Joseph,
MO., ui; secona prise, wooamen oi im
World, camp No. 2. Sioux City, Captain
J. W. Wlshman, $30; third prise, Modern
Woodmen of America, camp No. 22tS. Lin
coln, Captain C. R. Walter. $..
Class I. Drill team in uniform from out
side JJmaha. South Omaha and Council
Bluffs, presenting the nnest appearance,
first prize. Modern Woodmen of America,
camp No. ZMi. Lincoln, Captain C. P.
Walter. $i0; second prise. Modern Woodmen
of America, camp No. 134i, Kennard, Neb.,
Captain ti. C. Blair, $40; third prise, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, camp No. h4,
Benson, Captain It. G. Armstrong, $;
fourth prize. Woodmen of the World, camp
No. 2. Sioux City, Captain J. W. Wsisinan,
.u
Class . Drill teams from Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs presenting the
finest appearance, first prise. Modern
Woodmen of America, camp No. llSO,
Omaha, Captain H. C. Martin, $60; second
firlse, Woodmen of ths World, camp No.
4, Council Blurt. Captain Fred Cardy, Jr.,
$40; third prise. High School cadets, Omaha,
IM; fourth
1. Omaha.
prise, tin Miuara canion, ino.
Captain J. H. Cooper, IM.
Class 4. Lodge presenting the most
unique costumes, twenty members or more,
tlrst prise. Boys of Woodcraft, camp No.
1. Omaha. CaDtaln R. H. Slsson. M.
Class 5. Regular drill team with greatest
number of men and women on floats, first
prisM. Royal Achates. Omaha, H0.
Class Drill team of men and women
on floats presenting the most unique de
sign and arrangement, first prise, Royal
Neighbors of America, Omaha, $3.
Class 7. Beat ladles' drill team, first
prize, Bohemian La ly Turners, Omaha, $30.
Class 8. Best girls' drill team, first prise,
Bohemian Girl Turners. Omaha, $20.
Bigued: M. Gray Zalinski, major and
quartermaster United States Army; David
L. Stone, captain Twenty-seeord Infantry;
William D. Doane captain and acting
iu.lee advocate, United Statea Army,
JutlKliS.
THIRTY THOISAXD AT STREET FAIR
Klngt'a Highway Crowded Daring
Evealnsr by. a Jolly Throng.
Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard.
To get her poor dog a bone;
But when she went there the cupboard was
tare.
And then the poor dog had none.
Because tha poor woman went to the
King's Highway and forgot to order any
dog meat. Like thousands of other mortals
she gave the Highway precedence over
other things yesterday and had a general
good time, going down town early In tha
afternoon and staying late In tha evening
to see all there waa to aee on the Highway.
She even spent tha 10 cents sha was going
to buy a new nutmeg grater with, and
Indulged in such frivolities aa a ride oa
Queen Lll, the elephant, and took a chance
at the country store. She was gams to
the last penny, as some of the boys might
sey.
Old Mother Hubbard, Little Red Riding
Hood, Cinderella, Jack Sprat, Little 'Boy
Blue, Little Jack Horner, Governor Mickey,
the Oldest Inhabitant and Careful Observer,
Howard and Sixteenth Sts
Handsome New Black Dress Goods
In way of dress elegance, what Talis
loves the world loves. Psrls says the
pretty clinging chiffon finished silk and
wool Eollennes, Crepe ds Paris, Batistes,
Wool Taffetas, etc., at 76c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard.
Beautiful New Silks for
Suits and Waists.
These; pretty silks have been talked
about with much emphasis. Fashion
papers overflowed with prophesies of their
newness and beauty. Make It a point to
see them. It will help the planning of the
new gown, at 76c, $1.00, $1 25 and $1.50 a
yard.
Flannel Department.
Oooda ready for your Inspection.
New line of outing flannels, at Sc. 7c, 8c,
9c, 10c, 12Hc and 15c per yard
New line of fleeced flannelettes, at 10c,
12Ho and 16c per yard.
New line of beautiful fall walstlngs, at
25c, 80c, 40c, 60c, 80c and 75c per yard.
New line of cotton Bwansdown, at 10c
and 15c per yard.
New line of Imported "Velutlne" flanneis,
beautiful Persian designs, at 35c rer yard.
New line of silk embroidered white skirl
ing flannel, at 60c, 55o. 0c, 70c, 75c, liOc.
85c, 90c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.60 per yard.
Cotton blankets, at 60c to $2.00 a pair.
Wool Blankets, $2 75 to $18.00.
Cotton comforters, from $1.00 up to $4.00.
Down comforters, $4.60 up to 16.00.
Baby crib blankets, from 40c a pair up
to $4 00 a pair.
Robe blankets to make bathrobes. In end
less assortment, at from 75c up to $7.51
each.
and Douglas Sts.
Tom Fry, Gurdon Wattles, Doc Breed and
thirty thousand others attended the High
way yesterday. It was another special day
for the children, and Just 4,435 little folks
passed through the stiles at the. reduced
rates allowed for the younger generation.
It was a genuine 'treat to witness the
frolics of the little people as they gamboled
over the Highway and made the older
folks wish they were children again. Next
Saturday, until 6 p. m., will be chlldren'e
day again, and It is the wish of the manage
ment that all the little folks of Omaha
take advantage of the opportunity.
Yesterday was also a special day for the
members of the Knights of Pythias and
Maccabees, while today will be a special
occasion for the Scottish clans and Danish
Brotherhood. While members of these vari
ous organisations may be lost In the crowds
to. a certain extent, yet the sstthig apart
of certain days for the various fraternal
organisations has not proved a meaningless
thing. .
Samson sat on a chair last evening at the
entrance of the Highway and took occasion
to speak of the exhibit of the Douglas
County Agricultural association. He said:
"I wish to say that myself and the other
members of the Board of Governors are
highly pleased with this season's exhibits
of the agricultural association. I wish to
go on record as saying it is an exhibit to
conjure with. It is a credit to Douglas
county and cannot be too highly com
mended to visitors of the Highway. It
would surprise the average citizen of
Omaha If he knew the quantity of seeds
shipped annually out of Douglas county
to all parts of the United States. Those
who fail to see the agricultural exhibit
now at the Highway are missing an op
portunity they cannot afford to pass by."
It would be a waste of time to a-o info
details regarding the crowd of last evening
on the Highway. Suffice to aay that It was
a cosmlpolltan crowd In everv sense of
the word and a good behaved crowd at
that. It was the largest crowd of the pres
ent season and about t o'clock suggested
a swarm of bees In a hive. All were nanny.
all were Jolly, all were In the best of
moods, hearts beat fast and confetti was
thrown In that true American style that
characterizes those who dwell within the
kingdom of Quivera,
Dlmmlck's orchestra of fifty-five pieces
will furnish the music for the grand ball
at the Ak-Sar-Ben den on North Twentieth
street Friday evening. ,
Samson has a number of general admis
sion tickets to the bafl that are being sold
for 60 oents each.
It is announced that badges have been
sent to the maids of honor, ladles In wait
ing and reception and floor committees
of the grand Ak-Sar-Ben ball.
8VPERB WORK OF THE POLICE
Faaltlesa Execution In Task of Hand.
Una: Hordes, -
Notwithstanding the fact that Chief of
Police Donahue and a large detail of police
were off duty during the parade there was
practically no disorder of any kind. Captains
Haze and Mostyn had charge of the thou
sands of people and handled them In a
manner that reflected great credit on the
police department. It Is a matter of record
that up to J:30 p. m. only one arrest oc
curred Incidental to the festivities and that
rase was one of drunkenness and disor
derly conduct, a mere isolated Instance and
no criterion of the general conduct of the
crowd. Chief of Police Donahue says he
AS TO COLDS
Feed a cold yes, bvf
feed it with Scott's Emul
sion. Feeding a cold in this
way kills it. You cannot
afford to have a cough or
cold at this season or any
pther. Scott's Emulsion
will drive it out quickly
and keep it out. Weak
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting diseases
are checked by Scott's
Emulsion. It's a great
flesh producer.
aMXCTBOWtf,4vFewleet, N(a vrs,
never saw a better behaved gathering; Cap
tains Hase and Mostyn said the same
thing, so It must be so. No accidents of
any kind occurred, savs for the unfortu
nate slipping of Patrolman Byrnes from
his horse, whlrh accident was caused by
the saddle girth breaking.
At the more congested crossings, such
as Sixteenth and Farnam streets, tha
patroling was well nigh perfect. It Is no
Idle compliment to say that the police did
themselves proud.
FORMATION Kbit GRAKD PAGE AST
Parade When the Klnar Comes Thnrs
day Klh.
The formation and order of march for the
grand electrical parade of Thursday even
ing will be aa follows, the names given be
ing those who win ride on the floats and
represent the various characters depicted:
Thursday evening, t)ctober 6. grand entry
In state of his majesty, Ak-Sar-Ben XI.
and royal escort,"-with electric pageant,
"The World of Mystery:" Start from Six
teenth and Cuming streets at 8 p. nr. Six
teenth street south to Howard street, How
ard street east to Fourteenth street. Four
teenth street north to Douglas street, Doug
las street east to Tenth street. Tenth street
south to Farnam Street, Farnam street
west to Nineteenth street. Nineteenth street
south to Harney street, Harney street east
to Fifteenth street. Fifteenth street north
to Capitol avenue.
Dlmmlck band.
Silver City hand .
Float No. 1 Frank Wilcox.
Float No. $ (Shrlners), B. F. Thomas,
John Yates. J. J. Derlght, E. L. Dodder,
H. A. Foster, Ed Kruger, F. W. Fitch,
Frank Martin, Charles Huntington, M. H.
Collins.
Tecumseh band.
Float No. S (Royal Arcanum). Dr. Pinto,
Dr. W. U Shearer. Fred Eekstrom.
Float No. 4 (Elks). John Lund, captain:
H. O. Benford. C. W. Ooodall. H. Marshall,
W. T. flams, O. D. Harris, H. Becker, T.
W. Turner.
Valentine band.
Float No. 6 (Woodmen of the World),
William Yates, captain; F. H. Shotwell, S.
C. Sawtell. L. Henderson.
float No. (Eagles)-R. H. Manley,
Charles Armstrong, J. R. Wells, EX H. Me
Clure. South Omaha hawvj.-"-
Float No. 7 (Ancient Order of United
y orkmen) Fred Shamel. Jesse Bruce. C.
R Sutton, Max Oeisler, Gus Olman. I. C.
Kellogg, R. I, Carter.
Float No. 8 (Knights of Pythias) R. C.
Streulow Dr. C. B. Alien. F. Hinze, O. A.
Heath. H. M. Johnson. Ernest James. F.
C. Reimer. Otto Wagner.
Sterling (Neb.) hand.
Float No. 9 (Royal Achates) I. Q. Fa
right, E. L. Potter, C. C. Clark, W. W.
Weace.
Float No. 10 (Modern Woodmen of Amer
iSt" J- 5,ltn' J- c - Bishop. William
I roach, A Karbach, W. H. Dorrance, S.
L. Bonorlts.
Central City band.
Float Nr.. 11 (K. of C.)-F. E. Donahue,
Dan Hurley, C. . B. Dugdale and S. J.
Donlky. ;
Float No. 12. (Maccabees) A. Karbach.
Earnest Lehman. C. A. Damon, Charle
Karbach, Ed. Palmer and R. M. Sutton.
Bancroft band.
FW.at No. 13. (Ofld Fellows.) Relchen
haek W. L. Martls. C. Peters. A. Peters,
R. Howard and F. W, Doty.
Float No. 14, (German and Bohemian
tonms.) Phil Miller, Jos. Kssper, Mr.
Jtrage, Fred Wallway, F. S. Beudla and
Emll Cermack.
Bohemian National band.
Float No. 15. (Order of Scottish Clans.)
William Kennedy, Thomas Falconer, Jas.
C. Lindsay, Thomas Meldrum, William
M. W. Home and John C. Buchanan.
Float No. IB. Independent Order of For
esters T. L. Combs, C. H. Trimble, C. B.
Helmer, O. H. Fink.
Float No. 17, Danish Brotherhood S. A.
Corneer. Fred Brodegard. J. Jensen, J.
Jacobson. J, Mtchalson, A, Anderson, A.
Thompson. .
Alma (Neb.) band.
Flont No. 18 Red Men Julius Althaus,
F. T. Sams, John Dennis, W. O. Welsh, C.
C. Ktiehne.
Float No. 19. Grand Army Malnr Wilcox,
John Drexel. Dr. Scalding H. K. Burkett,
T. A. Allen, R, E. Wlloox, Dr. W. H.
Christie.
Float No. 20. Klnr Ak-Sar-Ben XI.
HORSEMEN.
Horseman Float No. 1 R. F. Williams,
Jack Sharp, Lewis- Bllckensderfer, Lester
Dreibus. .-. ,
Float No. 2 George W. Fltchett, Lewis
Raapke, A. Wellman, Wt E. Tagg.
. Float No. tid'Johnson, Blron Clow,
John Grey, John Bcckstad.
Float No. 4 William Elbourne, E. F.
Brailey, John Lund, H.' O. Benedict.
Float No. 6 H. Fltchett, Jr., S. H. Tlmme,
Frank Yates, D. Troup.
Float No. Roy Young, W. E. Rice,
C. M. Backman. TV Rlsley.
Float No. 7 Jack Swartse, W. F. Btoesel,
Charles Izard. T. D. Dakin.
Float No. 8 J. A. Daizell, Mike Lee, Wil
liam Berg, Rudolph Beal.
Float No. 9 H. Prltchett. Dr. W. N. Dor
ward. E. O. Bothwell. R. F. Gamon.
Float No. 10 C. M. Rickards, H. E. Staf
ford. W. E. Davis, H. J. Ripen.
Float No. 11 P. J. McNamara, N. H. Nel
son. A. J. Petrie, W. H. Jones.
Float No. 12 C. ,B. White. W. J. Catlln,
H. Petrie, Coleman I Porter.
Float No. 13 Fred B'Bsch. K. W. Rarta.
S. McGongh, George Perrlne.
Float No. 14 Fred Waller. G. EwoM. E.
O. Dworak, V. Kunzle.
r ioat rso. 15 i nomas Falconer. 1r.. An
drew Gray. John Caughey, R. S. Mclvln.
r ioat iso. ltk-c. k. Phelps, J. Ortman D.
Gillespie, C. A. Hawley.
Float No. 17 J. Mortenson. W. Thomp
son, Chris Nelson,- A. Graaback.
Float No. 18 Julius Alt house, J. W.
Woodrough. D. Rlsley, Jr., Gus Kuenne.
Float No. 19 John Hehm. 8. M. Knudsen.
Float No. SO E. Westphalen. J. p.
Wheeler, W. Anderson, Gus Klelnemlth.
Attrnetlona for Gne County Fair.
H. V. Riesen, manager of the Gage
county fair, soon to be held at Beatrice,
was In Omaha yesterday, securing at
tractions from tha' street fair for his show
He engaged several of the Ak-Sar-Ben per
formers to go to ' Beatrice after finishing
In Omaha, among 'them being Green, who
rides the spiral tower and Mme. Ami, the
slackwlre and celling walker. These latter
will be among the free shows at the Gage
count;' fair. ' .
OIL PRICES' ARE ADVANCED
Standard Puts Ip Price of Peansyl.
. van la aud Tiona Prodaet
Five Cents.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 4-The Standard Oil
company today advanced the price of Penn
sylvania and Tlona oil S cents. The other
grades of oil were not changed. Quotations
are:
Pennsylvania, tl.68; Tlona, tl.M; Cornlne
$1.08; New Castle. 1 83; Cabei, $1.11; North'
Lima, 94c; South Lima and Indiana. c:
Somerset, 83c; Raglan, 49c.
. HYMENEAL .
Jeaaea-Schnelder.
NEBRASKA CITY. Oct. 4.-(8peclal Tel-egram.)-i-Hon.
Paul Jessen. Judge of this
district, was united In marriage at 4 o'clock
this afternoon to MJss Emma Schneider, a
prominent young woman of this city. The
ceremony wa performed , at the bride's
home by Rev. J. TV Roche of St. Mary's
Roman Catholic church. Only the relatives
of the bride and groom were present and
the wedding was a distinct surprise to ths
citizens of this place. Judge and Mrs. Jes
sen left for California Immediately after
the ceremony and after an extended trip
to the Pacific coast they will be at home
to their -friends in this city.
Ward-Soreasoa.
Yesterday, evening Rer. E. R. Currle,
pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, mar
ried James H. Ward to Miss Emma M.
Sorenson at 2822 Davenport street and
Robert J. Wiley to Miss Mary A. Parkin
son at 1502 North Twenty-eighth street.
Mr., and Mrs. Wiley , will be at home at
3011 - Clark ' street. They were married In
the presence of a large oompany of friends
at the home of the bride.
May nard-Johaston, .
DENVER, Oct. 4.-(Bpeclal Telegram.
W. L. Maynard and Miss Maude Johnston,
both of Omaha, were married here today
They will go to Pueblo for a few days
ahen tney will return to Omaha.
i Marrow Escape . .
from poisoning, caused by constipation, 'had
Mrs. Young. Clay CHy. N. Y, Dr. King's
New Ufa Pllla cured her; t&c. For aale by
Hhsrman McConnel! Drug Co.
RUSS AND JAPANESE MEET
Baron Botes and Vintittr Teksh.rg Holl
Cetference at WtshiDgtoB.
ARRANGE FOR CXCHANGE.OF RATIFICATION
Ceremony Will Take riaee la Wash
ington Within a Few Weeks,
Probably la tha White
llonse.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Ratiflcatlons of
the treaty of Portsmouth will be exchanged
at Washington between Baron Rosen, the
Russian ambassador, snd Mr. Takahlra,
the Japanese minister, as soon aa these
Important documents are received from St.
Petersburg and Toklo. The ratifications
will contain the French and English texts
of the treaty. This was. decided at a con
ference today between Ttaron Rosen and
Mr. Takahlra which began In the Russian
ambassador's apartments and was con
cluded at the State department, Mr. Ta
kahlra called on Baron Rosen this morning
to And out from him the usual form of
the Russian ratification. In order that the
minister might Inspect a copy they went
to the State department, where Mr. Adee,
the third assistant secretary of state, re
ceived them and showed them the ratifica
tion of the Russian-American extradition
treaty. Mr. Takahlra will inform his gov
ernment fully on the subject so that the
ratifications may conform. The special
plenary powers to be conferred on the
two plenipotentiaries enabling them to ex
change ratifications will be Identical In
scope.
Ratifications will Come toon.
The approval of the treaty by the privy
council at Toklo, In effect, ratifies the con
vention and it -is exnactod that th. t.
mailty of the emDeror's i,nt,,-. .in
follow hnrii i . .u- -
effective . -I T,, VVi. mcm" meeting of the stockholders of the Ixuls
errectlve as soon as ratified the exchange vllle ft Nashville Railroad company waa
or ratification Is only a formality. Japan 1 n,' here today. The gross earnings were
will be ready to exchanae as noon aa the i 'W-617.n70. compared with $.Tfi,943.97J for the
emperor's slenator. i. .m.--. .V. . P1-'""" Vr. The net esrn'ngs were $1J.
"ignature Is affixed, as the formal , fa,049. compared with $11.80$.i44 for the
w-..u. I.,, ,e prepared ana delivered
at the legation here. It Is not believed that
the Russian ratification will be long de
layed. Dlplomatlq relations between the belliger
ents have been practically resumed at
Washington. Returning the courtesy paid
him in New York by Baron Rosen, who
called several times on the Japanese pleni
potentiaries, Mr. Takahlra made his call
this morning personal as well as official
and the two envoys have corresponded
frequently since the treaty was signed.
No arrangements have been concluded
for the ceremony of ratifications and they
probably will be an even more simple
ceremony than the signing of the treaty
at Portsmouth. The chief difference be
tween the two ceremonies will be the
presence of President Roosevelt, who will
be invited by th. two envoys to witness
the exchange. It is probable that the
president will place the White House at
the disposal of the envoys on this occasion.
Treaty Passes Jap Council.
TOKIO, Oct. 4.-The peace treaty passed
the privy council today.
A prolonged meeting of the privy council
was held this morning, which was not con
cluded at noon. As the treaty met with
the approval o the council It will be ini-
meuiaieiy ratified.
DEATH RECORD.
Rev. George A.' Loeb.
SUTTON. Neb., Oct. 4.-(Speclal.)-Rev.
George A. Loeb died at the parochial resi
dence In Sutton Monday morning, Octo
ber 2. He had been sick for about a year
and a half and suffered a great deal, but
passed away very quietly. Father Loeb
was born In Odell, 111., September t, 1864.
He was always anxious to become a priest,
and finally after many financial struggles
he was ordained on June 22, 1899. His
field of labor was In Texas. He affiliated
with the diocese of Dallas and he worked
very falthfu'ly for the past six years. His
church and parsonage were burned about
a year and a half ago and the heroic efforts
he made to save the contents, especially
the altar and sacred vessels, caused him
to contract a celd which his weakened
constitution could not repel. The work
and his delicacy were too much for him
so he left Texas in June and came to
Iowa, but not receiving any benefit there
he came to Sutton, August 18 last, and
has been at the parochial residence since
August 21, when he came to see the pastor.
He was since unable to leave. The solemn
funeral service was held at the church of
the Immaculate Conception, Sutton, Tues
day. The officers of the mass were Father
Columbian Optical Co.
211 South Hth Street
Oldest and Largest Optical House In Omaha
FECIAL
FOR THE
CARNIVAL
AN ASTONISHING ARRAY OF BEAUTIFUL DE
SIGNS AT ABSURDLY LOW PRICES.
Domestic Axminsters, tyO
23 patterns Jv
Wilton Velvet Carpets $1, H C.
85c and 0 3C
Brussels Carpets. 75c, 60c 50C
Ingrain Carpets, 65c, 55c, T)
45c, 35c and 62 Kj
Miller, Stewartfi Beaton
1315-17-19 FARNAM STREET.
Successful Men
Purh men hava always been, and always
will be, the ones wha make etrenuous ef
forts to get some money ahead. .
Th first Ismail savings encourg per
se vers nee. Small sums with tha addition
of semi-annual dividends soon become large
sums. Without the first savings, the large
urns are never realized.
The best way to accumulate Is to reeo-'
lutely lay by some fixed part of your In
come, no matter how small the amount.
No safer place can be found for suVh,
savings than this association, with re-'
sources of ll.4O0.0ir, and which Is paying
per cent per annum dividends..
The ConstnatlTi Siiln.i & Lean Asi'tv
JO! e, 10th M. Osaeha, ..
Dunphy, celebrant; Rev. P. J. Healy, Hast- I
ings deacon; Rev. J. Cronln, Mlnden, sub-
deacon, and Rev. D. Cronln. Howard.
master of ceremonies. Other priests In at
tendance were Very Rev. O. Boll. V. F.,
Crete; Rev. C. A. Becker. Geneva, and
Rev. D. O. Fitzgerald of Grafton. The re
mains were taken to Milwaukee on ths
afternoon train to be burled beside some
of the other members of hla family. His
mother and stepfather accompanied tha
body.
Jerry Simpson Very Low.
WICHITA. Kan., Oct. 4-Ex-Congress-man
Jerry Simpson who Is 111 In the St.
Francis hospital In this city Is not Im
proved. The attending physician stated
tonight that the blood vessels extending
from the heart In the chest are enlarge.!
and It la only a question of time until
death will result. No visitors ars allowed
in the sick room.
LowlsTllle A Nashville Meeting
LOCI9VILLE. Kr.. Oct. 4. The annual
previous year.
Rasslaa Added to Coarse.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4 A course in the Rus
sian language has been Instituted at the
University of Chicago. Snmuel Harper, son
of President W. R. Harper, Is the In
structor. Mr. Harper acquired his knowl
edge of the language while studying In
mission schools In Russia.
11112 VALUE OF CilAKCOAL.
Fen People Kson How Cscfnl It la la
Preserving Health and Beaaty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal la
the safest and most efficient disinfectant
and purfier In nature, but few realize Its
value when taken Into the human system I
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of It the better; It is not a drug at
all, but Simply absorbs the gases and im
purities always present in the stomach and
Intestines and carries them out of the sys
tem. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually cleara and Improves
the complexion. It whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which cc
lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin
fects the mourn ana inroat from the
poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form or
another, but probably tha beat charcoal and
the most for the money Is in Stuart'a Char
coal Lozenges;' they are .tomposed of the
finest powdered willow charcoal and other
harmless antiseptics In tablet form, or,
rather, In the form of large, pleasant tast
ing lozenges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The dally use of these lozenges will soon
tell in a milch improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty of
it Is that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but, on the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician, In speaking of the
benefits of charcoal, aays: "I advise
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patient
suffering from gas in the stomach and
bowels, and to clear the complexion and
purify the breath,4 mouth and throat; I
also believe the liver Is greatly benefited
by the dally use of them; they cost but
twenty-flve cents a box at drug stores,
and although In some sense a patent prep
aration, yet I believe I get more and bet
ter charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab
lets." MR. and MRS. MQRAND'S
SCHOOL FOR.
DANCING AND PHYSICAL CULTURE
Removed to Crelghton School of Law,
18th Street near Farnam.
Note) the fine location, also the terms:
Reopens for children Saturday, Oct 7,
Beginners Saturday 10 a. m.; Wed
nesday 4:15 p. m. Season 0 months, $10,
Advance and Children Matinee with
program and three parties. Season 0
months, $5.00.
High School Class Friday 8 p. m. Sea
son, (8.00.
For further particulars rail as above
or telephone 1041.
All ASSURED SUCCESS
Th Boston Lnnch la Rapidly Ilocom.
Inn th ItuKlnrm and Professional
People' Favorite Lunrh Place.
Since the opening last Saturday the Boa
ton Lunch has had aa large a business aa
many restaurants do after being- estab
lished for years. Their clean, airy room,
the comfortable chairs and good quality
of food are apparently what most of the
Omaha people have been waiting for.
Their trade so far has been almost ex
clusively 'business and professional ladles
and gentlemen. Their location at 181 Far
nam street, seems to have been an Ideal
selection.
AMUSEMENTS.
KRUG
. Prlces-15c, ttc, Bflc, ?5c
Sun. Mst. We, the. toe
Wednesday Saturday
Matinees, all Seats. 2io.
TONIGHT 8:15
Special Engagement of
GEO. EVANS
The Honey Boy)
la tha Fantastic Mnaloal
Comedy
THE RUNAWAYS
The. Entire New York Casino Produc
tion and the Famous
CASINO SHOW GIRLS.
Starting Sunday Matinee
The Picturesque Melodrama';
HUMAN HEARTS
A Heroic, Pathetic Drama of Real Life.
Coming TIIF. HAKD OF MAN, ...
Society Event f the Seasoq
HORSE SHOW
NEW AUDITORIUM
Week of October 9
Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays
Popular Prices
First row in the balcony $1.50 each
Next three rows $100 each
Next three rows 76c eaoh
Next three rows 60c each
Reserved seats down stairs.. W.00 eaoh
Season tickets (for two) down stairs.
" 25.00 each
(No reduction for season tickets in
the balcony.
Occupants of boxes and seats down
stairs will have the privilege of the
privilege of the
promenade.
Price of Boxes ,
One box holding- four seats..1... ISO 00
One box holding six sea.ts 75'no
One box holding- eight seats. ..."loo'oo
Seats and boxes now on sale at the
Auditorium building-. n
BOYD'S
Woodward
as Burgess
MGRS
ROBERT B. M ANTE IX
This Afternoon at t P.' M.
UK HKI.IISl, . ,
Tonight After the Parade- -OTHBLMJ.
Friday Night at 8 P. M.rr-flaturdav,
- Matinee at I P. M.
HAMLET. ' '
Saturday Nisrht at 8 P.' M. .'r:
Hlt'HAKD III. ' - w
EURWCOD
Rves., Sum Mats. 10c 25n
TurS..Thura.,8at.Mats.l0-gQr
THE WOODWARD STOCK CO,
EECADSE SHE LOVED
KIM SO
Special Matinee
Today; with ,
Double Orchestra
Curtain will Rlja TO
nlKht after the Parade
cncirJHTOrf
Thone 494.
MODERN VAIDKVII.IH
MATINEE a,Tt
25c
i-r r a v of
xt-rs- M HOUSE
Children K)o,
NOTE Curtain Will Not Rise Until After
Paraoe t'eanes.
Tonlaat. I'rtces 10c, Sfte, SOe.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers'
School of Dancing Now Open
Adult beginners, Mondays and Thurs
days. 8 P. M.
Assembly dates furnished on appli
cation.
Children, Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Misses and masters advanced Satur
days 4 P. M.
High School class opens Friday, Oo
tober 30th, 8 P. M.
Telephone F-1871.
SMALL RUSSIAN STEAK
THURSDAY'
AT-
TONIGHT
3rd
BIG
WEEK
rV. 0
THE CALUMET