THK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 16, 190(5.
DEATH IN DIRTY WATER.
Drinking Water in Septem
ber Apt to Be Impure.
Many People Use Pe-ru-na
to Prevent 111 Results.
f it I V
Mr. a A. Doollttle. 268 East 2nd street. Corning. N. T., writes:
"I cannot speak too highly of Peruna, as a tonlo and catarrh cur in what
,ver form, or wherever located. ' I
j '1 had a treat deal of trouble witu my bowels and Peruna cured me.
"My son was very low with catarrh of tit stomach and after doctoring; for
seven weeks he was worse than when we began. The doctor did not seem to
to understand his case. ,
'' "He commenced using Peruna, which helped him right along and he was
soon at work again.
, MI have recommended ?mu to several of my friends, who have been af
ffllcted and they have been cured." 1
D TORINO the month of September the
drinking water, especially of cities, Is
apt to be polluted.
To supply water to a large number of
' people, rivers and lakes' must necessarily
be drawn upon.
v These places become more or less stag
nant during September. Hence the water
ts impure. t
The result Is a prevalence of Typhoid
feres and bowel diseases,
V The natural and surest remedy Is to
' change ' from polluted to pure drinking
water.
This cannot always be done, however.
Many people are wholly dependent upon
. such drinking water as the city may
furnish.
Their systems are therefore contami
nated with disease germs. Some of the
people so contaminated fall easy prey
to disease. Such people are those who
' happen to be In a weakened condition,
n wkn are nfrnrtna- from slla-ht catar
rhal conditions of the mucous membranes
of the bowels.
Therefore It follows that In cases where
the use ' of contaminated water Is un
avoidable, 'the next best thing Is to put
the system In such a condition as to re
sist the action of disease germs.
BUFFALO . BILLH0ME. SOON
ITUa West howaiaa Will Retara to
' Nebraska la October from
i ii ..r KaropeV
Harry Jordan has Just received a letter
from W. H. McCune, who Is with Buffalo
Bill's Wild West show. The letter was
written from Co bl ants, Germany, and Mr.
McCune says, among other things:
We see by cable news that Edward Rose
. water Is dead. Too bad. Another pioneer
gone.
I have seen nothing but work since I
saw you. ' The business Is keeping up. The
how took In 110.000 at Luxemburg and
turned away almoet that much more. We
close September 21, and sail from Antwerp
September 22 on Zealand Ked Star line. We
go on three boats, .Colonel Cody and In
dians on the Zealand, myself on the Phila
delphia, - along1 with cowboys, Mexicans,
Japs and others. We arrive In New York
one day ahead of the Zealand. I meet
Colonel Cody and Indians and take charge
of Indians until they reach Pine Ridge.
I will be in -Omaha October or t, as we
land In New York October 1, barring ac
cidents. Colonel Cody ts In good health. Ws all
will be glad to get home.
Save time and money by using The Bee
want ads.
PURSE RETURNED BY MAIL
Last Porketbeok Is.' Seat Back to
Owner with Content
lataet.
A few days ago John Hoodhart and his
wife, who live at Florence, came to Omaha
to do some shopping and .took lunch at
Bennett's. They carried a valise contain
ing several articles of wearing apparel and
a large pocketbook containing papers which
were only valuable to the owner.
After finishing their lunch they discov
ered hat the valise had been. stolen. Sat
urday morning Mr. Hoodhart received a
bulky package In the mall containing the
pocketbook, with all the papers untouched.
There was a return card on the package
stating that If It was not delivered within
ten days to return to 170 South Twenty
fifth avenue.'
The United States
Government Says
la a re sort of tb
Oeaartaaoat of Agriealtwr
The eblef uses of food are twoi (l) To
form U material of the body and repair Its
waste, and (S) To furnish nusoulax and other
power tot the work the body has to ao."
Effla.ian7ifei
iAH':i'S..':i"
build an the body, repairs Its waste and yield
esuscalar sad other power to the greatest eiteat
bocsnss It saspllos the body with every reoalred
feed eteawat sad Is easily digest.,
Soleattats say the fourteen food elements la wheat
are the Ideatlonl elements of which tbs tissues end
ells, bone and brain, blood tad muscle of toe human
body aro composed and with which they mutt bo
replenished If Uf sad strength ars to be sustained.
Malte-Ylta coo taint every nutrltlvs slemeat of
the best white wheat It Is the whole of the wheat,
thoroughly steamed and sooked. mixed with pure
barley malt extract, then rolled Into wafet-llakts
and baked crisp and brown. Tbo cooking of the
wheat gelatinizes Its starch and the malt extract, an
astir dlgestlvt agent, eonvorts the starch la to
maltose, or malt sugar. Maltose Is valuable food
and tbs weakest stomach direst It without effort,
r hyslotaas reoonunead It and Malta-Vita Is rich la it,
Matta-Tlta Is pore, clean, appetizing and whole
some. Eat tt with Bilk, areata or fresh fruit, No
cooking, alaayi ready to sat,
ae Os-es-a. . Mew lO Canto
J
f -.i'mtS. ':..:.:.
V ,
3S! A Polluted Reservoir.
A multitude of people have come to I
rely upon Peruna to do this very thing.
Peruna produces clean, healthy muoous
membranes. - These protect the Internal
organs from the encroachments of dis
ease. Peruna produces' a regular, vigorous
circulation of the blood. This gives
vitality to withstand the depressing In
fluences of September weather.
In this way toe system Is fortified
against . the Inevitable ,. season of dry
weather, low reservoirs and stagnant
water. '
Mr. Silas Vigil, Berthoud, Col., writes:
"My boy (Eiln, 18 months old, was sick
with Inflammation of the bowels for over
a month. .
' I tried a good many medicines, but he
seemed to go from bad to worse,' until I
lost nearly all hope of his recovery.
"At that -critical moment I wrote to you
about his case. I followed your - special
treatment to the letter and It acted won
derfully and quickly,
"In three days we had the pleasure of
seeing him smile for the first time In a
month. Peruna is our favorlt medicine
now."
AGED MAN DIES IN HIS BED
J. H. Spear Is , Foond Dead
Room at the White
' Front.
la
J. H. Spear, aged 64. was found dead In
"bed In his room at the White Front hotel,
1109 Farnam street, Saturday morning at
roon. Mr. Spear was a resident of Iowa,
where he owned considerable property, but
had resided at the hotel for over a year,
having a law suit against his son In this
city In which he was Interested.
Mr. Spear went to bed as usual Friday
night but did not come down to breakfast.
and when be .failed to show up for dinner
the clerk of the hotel, C. B. Cummins, be
came alarmed and went up to his room,
where he found him dead. He had evl
dontly died some hours previous and his
death ' is ' believed to have resulted from
heart trouble, having had trouble of that
description for some time. The body was
removed to the office of county coroner.
Bee Want Ads are business boosters.
DAHLMAN IS STILL TALKING
Oar Jim Coatlnaes to Tell How Ho
Will Annihilate the Ico
Trast.
Mayor Dahlman Intimated Saturday
morning that the denouement of the Ecker-man-Ransom-John
Doe ice drama would be
enacted next Monday morning. ' Just what
the mayor's program ts he, for obvious
reasons, did not care to divulge, but those
who know him best declare he will make
good his recent statement that he would
take summary action If the Ice company
continued to refuse to supply Ice In such as
the Eckennon and Ransom cases. .
The way the mayor talked Saturday
morning, things look dark for the ice men
for the coming week. But they are not
jumping In the sun Just yet. Cltlxens In
Bemls park are securing their seats In
advance.
brf& . T -fcjjuiiijjijdl
g M iK
v.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTII OMAHA
Jurj in Cats for Sunday Liquor Selliar
Fails to Acree.
SEWER CONTRACTORS ARE SATISFIED
Have Flo Objection to fee of Ftela
forced Coacret Except is Taa
aela, aad There Plata Cos.
erete Is to Bo I'sed.
The police force of the city and the city
attorney yesterday made an attempt to
secure the conviction of J. O. IJ.co on a
charge of having sold or given away liquor
on Sunday, September t. There was but
one witness for the prosecution and the
defendant was the only one representing
Ms side of the ease. H. B. Fleharty pros
ecuted the case and the defense employed
the services of A. S. Ritchie. In the evi
dence IJaco tdmltted having given away
liquor In his place of business, but denied
that he had sold any. Mr. Ritchie repre
sented that the South Omsha police force
had an old grudge against the Jetter
Brewing company and always made It a
point to attack the men who were rutanlng
a Jetter saloon. He minimized the of
fense of Llsco by saying It was the same
as If two farmers should meet and one
should give to the other a bottle of beer
on a Sunday. The prosecution came back
by reading the statute In the case. The
Jury then retired for the verdict, which
was not rendered at all. At B p. m. they
agreed to disagree and went home. The
Jurymen were J. P. Auer, Wiley Becket,
W. F. Burdlck, E. T. Miller. F. I. Fassett
and J. M. Tanner. It Is said from reports
that two only were standing for a verdict
of guilty on the confession by LJsco, while
four favored acquittal.
Contractors are attaned.
There appears to be but little founda
tion for the report that Contractors Han
non dt Craig were dissatisfied with the reso
lution of the council favoring the use of
reinforced concrete In the construction of
sewers.' Such has been a current report.
Naturally the contractors favored leaving
the matter open to their own choice, for
they would not thus be bound so tight by
the furnishers of the iron used In the re
inforcement of the sewer. The council In
the estimates reserved tie right to desig
nate the reinforced sys'em If It wished.
The contractors entered one objection, how
ever, which Is " really valid. That Is,
since the sections of the pipe must be
made before going Into the trenches. It
will be difficult to use them where any
tunneling is to be done. The engineer
says tt will there be within his discretion
to admit the use of the plain concrete
Instead. This is put in under a different
system In the tunnels and the contractors
are apparently satisfied.
Among some citizens, however, the deslg
nation, reinforced concrete, has been looked
upon with suspicion, for what valid reasons
is unknown. One citizen was heard to re
mark, "There never was a contract which
was not Jobbed wherein It was permitted
and a change of material wss accepted,
The specifications should have designated
the exact kind of material in advertising
for the bids." The fact is the engineer's
specifications did designate three kinds of
material, brick, concrete and reinforced
concrete, and the contractors regulated
their bids to the possibility of a choloe of
any. of the three.
Boy May Lose aa Eye.
Otis Marling, the 6-year-old son' of C
H. Marling, 914 North Twenty-second
street, met with an accident Thursday
afternoon which may result In the loea
of one of his eyes. While playing during
the afternoon with William Green's little
girl, he was looking on Interestedly while
she was trying to cut a string with a pen
knife. The string severed with a jerk and
the point of the blade entered the cornea
of his eye. Dr. C. M. Schlndel was called
st once. The family are hoping to save the
eye,' as the InclBlon was not deep enough
to cause a complete collapse of the organ.
Whether the sight will be recovered de
pends much on the manner of the healing
of the wound and the scar which may be
left. No operation Is thought to be pos
stble, which would add to the chances of
recovery. Efforts are bent to keep the
organ from Infection and to allow of
natural healing. The doctor, while he has
not expressed great hope, thinks the sight
may be saired.
Iowa ' Maa Detained.
H. A. Whistler of Farragut, la., caused
the detention of his brother, F. E. Whistler,
by the city police. The brother says there
Is nothing chargable against the man, but
he left home and his wife under circum
stances which might suggest mental des
pondency. He was concerned for the safety
of the man and the considerable amount of
money he was supposed to be carrying.
Also for the disposition of a team of
mules he drove from his home. The miss
ing man was discovered by the South
Omaha police by means of a registered
letter sent to the South Omaha postomce
as a decoy. F. E. Whistler left his home,
In company with another man, of whom
the brother was ' suspicious, and against
whom he charged undue Influence over the
mind of the missing relative. At. the jail It
was found that F. E. Whistler had de
posited tlKS In Xii Omaha savings bank, and
that he had some chsnge besides. It
supposed thst be wss carrying $1,600 or
more. He was not placed under arrest
but simply held' until his brother should
arrive.
Saaday Services,
Rev. Andrew Renwlck will conduct the
regular services at the United Presby
terlan church. His morning toplo will be
"Paul's Advloe to the Christians." In the
evening his theme will be "Nehemiah,
Maa Big Enough for His Time."
At the First Presbyterian church Dr.
E. M. Mernneid or urand inland, a repre
sentative of Grand Island i:Hege, will ad
dress the congregation at the morning serv.
Ice. His topic will be "Christian Educa
tlon." TV paBtor. Rev. George Van
Winkle, will conduct the usual evening
service.
The subject of the pastor's sermons at th
First Presbyterian church ts not announced
this week. ' The regular services will be
held, however, both' morning and evening,
The general subject of the morning Is "The
Mission of the Church."
Only the Sunday school and the Epworth
league services win be held at either the
First Methodist Episcopal church or Le fr
ier's Memorial church. Both of the pastors.
Rev. F. M. Slsson and W. D. Stambaugh,
will be attending the annual conference.
Y. M. V. A. Xotea.
Dr. Berry, chairman of tbs committee on
education of the association, reported to
the directors last Thursday evening that
thirty-nve good, prospective students were
already listed for the classes tbls year.
Last year there were more male students
In the night school than there were In six
of the colleges of the state, and within a
dozen of as many aa there were in about
six more and that the association was Just
beginning to develop the Industrial educa
tional problem here.
Mr. Fred Stuetzel of Bcribner, Neb., has
aocepted the assistant secretaryship In the
association and will enter upon his duties
at once. ,
The gymnasium classes are starting this
week with a large enrollment.
The Sunday afternoon meetings will bo
resumed Sunday, September ZL The new
rooms will accommodate at least 600 mem-
bers and the men. In the organisation are
expecting to make It that by November 1.
Maale City Ooesla.
Wanted Table boarders at Kl No. 22d
street.
Frank Nmeo, 290 South Twenty-third
street, reports the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. H. J. Oswald of Hsrtlngtnn. Neb..
Is in the city visiting with the family of
A. I Hrrqulst.
The Chrietlan union of the I'nlted Pres
bvterlsn church held a pleasant social at
the church Thursday night.
Mrs. John F. Colvln's condition wss Im
proved yesterday, but she will be confined .
to her bed for some time yet.
Thad Goodrich, Edward Johnson. Dan
Doussn and John Vlld were handed short
sentences yesterday In police court.
Thomas Murphy died Thursday night at
St. Joseph's hospital. The funeral will take
place at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's
church.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nolan
la reported some better. She has been sick
for several days and at times her life even
was despaired of.
George Stone and Miss Esther Jenn Prey
were married at the home of her mother,
639 North Thirteenth street . Rev. Kirsch
steln of Omaha performed the ceremony.
The death of Agnes, the Infant daughter
of Harney and Christina McTague, oc-
urred Thursday. The funeral was held
rom the residence, 2m R street, to St.
Mary's cemetery yesterday.
lanlel Hannon has been appointed by the
mayor to repair the grading of the streets
which have tx-en impaired by the summer
rains. Ills work Is on the north side for
the present In the vicinity of Twenty-fifth
and J streets.
The city treasurer's office baa been Im
proved by the receipt of a new card cabinet
lor tne purpose oi nnng tax lists, ine
system to be used Is said to be one of the
most concise and convenient of any which
have been devised.
The Dollce are looking for Albert Nelson
supposed to be working In South Om&ha.
They wish to give him Information of the
death of a brother In Sioux Cly. The
brother was killed in Sioux City Wednes
day night. Albert Nelson Is wanted , at
home. '
Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Jones of Albrlcht.
together with their small son, were hurt
In a runaway accident a few days since,
but" are doing welL Dr. McCrann reports
that Mrs. Jones' Injury was the most
severe, but the danger point Is believed to
be past.
The work In fulfillment of the contracts
for the curbing and guttering, which has
been held back on Twentyty-thlrd street
from Mlesourl avenue to the city limits
north owing to the hitch In the character
of the bonds Issued In payment of- the
same, has been begun by contractor
Hannon. '
Maglo Council No. ; 17, Knights and
Ladles of Security, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year at the regular
meeting, .September 10, 1906: President,
William Clements; first vice president, Mrs.
L Thornton; second vice president, Mrs. A.
Ijinge: prelate, Mrs. M. Beadle; conductor.
Miss Marie ticnmiai; guar a. mrs. u. wag
man; sentinel, William Koil; financier, Mrs.
C. Clements; secretary, G. 8. Kennedy;
trustees, Mrs. A. van uraen, Airs. u.
Ahlers, Thomas Fields.
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE FAILS
Yoaaa Woman la Despondent ' Over
eparatloa from Her .
Hasband.
Because despondent over separation from
and frequent quarrels with her husband.
Mrs. Marie Redding, aged 19, handsome
and unusually light-hearted, remarked.
You'll never see me any more," to friends,
and shortly afterward drank a quantity
of chloroform In the presence of Andrew
Blaine, 8009 Decatur street, on Capitol
avenue, near sevemeemn street, aooui
o'clock Friday night. Police Surgeon El
more was hastily summoned and soon had
the young woman out of danger.
Mrs. Redding was married to Louts Red
ding two years ago, nut about a month
ago was obliged to leave him and went to
live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Metx,
at 307 North Seventeenth street. It is
said he hung around the house a great
deal, and tt ts thought the two met Friday
evening and quarreled. The wife went to
the drug store at Fifteenth and Douglas
streets, where she secured, a half ounoe
of chloroform under tb pretense of wish
ing to clean a . skirt, While returning
home she met Blaine and drank the poison.
He knocked the bottle from fier hand and
caught her as she fell. Recovering her
self, she ran around the corner to her
home and was carried upstairs by WllHam
Ring, a roomer. The police .were then
notified.
WRECK ST0PS MOTOR CAR
lalaa Faelflc Vraln Jumps Track la
Frost at McKen's Latest
Cyclone.
Union Paclfio passenger train No. U was
wrecked near Waterloo Saturday morning.
Immediately In front of motor car No. 9,
which was returning from a test trip to
Grand Island under the pilotage of W. R.
McKeen, superintendent of motive power
and machinery. No one was hurt.
From a cauae that could not be de
termined the train Jumped the track a
mile east of Waterloo at 8:46 a. m. and ran
a quarter of a mile on the ties, tearing
them up badly. By 11 :80 a. m. It was back
on the track and started for Omaha.
Mr. McKeen had counted on being In
Omaha at 1 p. ro. Saturday, and had he
pursued the course he adopted a day or
two previous with car No. 8, he could
have csrrled out his schedule. That was
to run his motor In front of the Overland
Limited. The adventure caused much sur
prise, but McKeen succeeded In keeping
his car a safe distance In front of the
limited train, one of the fast trains of the
country.
The world ii JiUed vrith Jlowert,
The flower are filled with dew,
The dew it filled with lore
For you and you and you.
OLD
standard
Whiskey
The Best for home and medl
' cinal use.
A Kentucky Whiskey bottled
In bond, and Its age, strength
and purity guaranteed by the
U. 8. government. The gov
ernment stamp Is on every
bottle. '
flEB We are Issuing a lit
tle booklet containing over too
popular toasts, which we
would be 'pleased to mall or
hand to you. They are free.
Ask us for one.
mull wkiikies, rtn.ii
QUAJtTS, BOo, SI, 11415.
& MILLER'S
it
Mart
Ws abip 4 Quarts Prepaid.
hi
ere's where
posted on new styles and how much
B
J
IVnmon'e IVoiAFnll Skirts We are showing a wide assortment of new fall
women s mew ran aKins modeU itt Panama8( pl.ri and fancy wor. wo
steds, also high grade Voiles. The styles are the new cluster plaited, full A
flarin gand gored circular models, at $19.75, 114.75,- 112.75, 9.75 and
Women's New Waists for Fall
& This department is replete with new, correct ideas in
VFaists, each style possessing distinct individuality.
. One of our special features is our New Plaid Silk
.Waists undoubtedly the. prettiest line ever shown in
' Omaha at
$4.90 $6.90 $7.90
We will place on sale this week 275 high grade Sample
Waists, in taffetas, messalines, allover lace and embroid
ered nets; all copies of imported models. They were bought
at less than 50 cents on the dollar and will be divided in
three lots
$6.90 $7.90 $9.75
We invite your inspection of this grand showing.
u
SYNOD TARES TABITHA HOME
LutheiiDi Vota Unanimsuily sn lutuniic
Oharga of Linooln Inrtitute,
WILL MEET AT GRAND ISLAND NEXT YEAR
Sidney and Hardy Coatestants for
Beat Coaventlon Present Synod
Closes Its Deliberations
aaday Algal.
By a rising rote, with no one dissenting,
the Nebraska English Lutheran synod, Sat
urday morfflng, decided to take over the
property and management of Tabltha home,
a charitable institution at Lincoln, and
this committee was appointed with power
to negotiate the deal: C. B. Bcherk and. A.
J. Peters of Li;coln, C. H. B. . Lewis of
Wilbur, 1. E. Ilum-non of Omaha and W.
H. Hogrefe of Stella.
Tha synod dtcided to meet at Grand Is
land next year, after a heated controversy.
In which Grand Island, Hardy and Sidney
were the contestants. The following were
elected delegates to the national conven
tion to be held in gunburg. Pa., next May:
Clergymen, M. L. Melick and J- E. Hum
man of Omaha, J. A, Lowe of Beatrice, L.
L. Lipe of West Point, M. L. Kunkleman
of Rising City; laymen, A. T. Peters of
Lincoln, W. H. Hogrefe of Stella. T. B.
Smith and J. F. Wllhelmy of Omaha and
Andrew Tost of North Platte.
- Committee to Tako Home.
Tho committee appointed to take over
Tabltha home will first meet with similar
committees from other synods which cars
to co-operate In the proposition and will
attend the German synod at Wilbur next
week to get a committee appointed there.
It has power to employ sttorneys to look
up the deeds to the property and arrange
all the matters Incident to the transfer.
The synod will assume all the liabilities of
the Tabltha home, amounting to some tlO,-
000, and will take over the property, worth
not less than $60,000. andSthe legacies, which
are yet due, amounting to tl2,0u0. It Is the
ultimate hope of the Nebraska synod to
turn the home over to the national synod
as a home for old people and children, to
be conducted In connectlor with a modern
hospital. Owing to the big fight made
against the management of ths home by
the Rev. S. Z. Batten and others In Lin
coln, It has run down some, but can be
put In good repair, so Dr. Peters said, at
very little expense. Rev. Henry Heiner,
who founded the home and who spent a
lifetime maintaining It, was anxious that
the synod take It and was willing to give
to the synod bis lifework In order that the
home would be able to accomplish that for
which he founded It
Dr. Low Called Home.
President J. A. Lowe was called to his
home at Beatrice In order to preach a fun
eral sermon Sunday and left on ths after
noon train.
Pr. H. L. Yarger of Atchison presented
the report of the church extension work,
the feature of which durlrg th last year,
he said, was the great amount of other
church property which the Lutheran
church bad bought. J. F. Blebeft of North
Platte, talked of the work of ths board
of education of the church.
While It had been published' ths synod
had paid off the assessments levied against
It, except about I per cent, the finance
committee reported all the assessments bad
been paid and there was left over $56. John
Sorenson of Benson reported his congre
gation has bought two lots and bad raided
$1,000 toward the fund for the erection of
a building since September 10. R W.
livers of. South Omaha will have charts
knowing women come to get
Women's New Tailored Suits at $14.75
Made of good Cheviots and
med with braids jackets the
24 and 32 inches long, with swell new skirts,
well tailored special value, at
Women's Smart Suits at $22.50
Tailored Suits of excellent quality Worsted, 30-inch coat
with double-breasted front and fitted back, T)50
decidedly mannish in apiearanee, $27.50 A. J
values special Monday, at
Clever Showing of Women's Tailored Suits at $24.75
Come in the latest short pony styles, ton blouse and
smart half length models with full plaited skirts, in
Broadcloths, fancy Chocks and Mixtures 75
as good as suits that sell elsewhere at $33 iJfa
our special price
Special showing of high class Tailored Suits, in the new ,
London smoke shade. Every style that has the stamp of .
correct fashion is here in this showing; made of the finest '-,
TirondcJoths in this most fashionable shade. An assort ' :
ment of tailor-made suits
our prestige as leaders in
$49.75, $42.50, $37.50 and
of this church during ths absence of Mr.
Sorenson, who Is still In school.
Th afternoon 1 session was devoted
largely to business routine. The meeting
will close Sunday night.
LINCOLN DEMOCRATS HOPE
Really Bxwecf to Oct Part of the
Legislative Ticket This
rail.
John Ledwlth, an attorney of Lincoln. Is
spending a few days In Omaha getting
acquainted with the city administration In
order to go baok home and Introduce win
ning methods In the coming campaign
down there.
"The democrats expect to elect Mr. Shep
herd county attorney and we expect to
make a big fight for the legislative ticket.
We may land a pert, of that. Of course
Lancaster county Is overwhelmingly repub
lican, but If the reformers there are sin
cere they will pretty near have to support
some of ths democratic legislative ticket
at least"
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Superintendent Tucker of the street rail
way Is reported as some Improved, but not
yet out of danger.
Robert C. Fisher returned Thursday to
Ann Arbor to take up Ms second year's
work In the engineering department of the
University of Michigan.
H. B. Brown, for the last five years with
the Boston store, is now employed In the
silk department, Hayden Bros., and will
be gled to greet his friends In his new
looatlon.
Bparks from a chimney set fir to the
roof of the house at 24 North Twenty
third street, st ( o'clock Friday evening,
but the blase wss extinguished by the
firemen without damsge.
Jfl. J. Cnrnlwh. member of the Park board.
returned Baturdsy morning from an east
ern trip. Mr. Cornish and other members
of th Park board will meet with repre
sentatives of the Cut-Off Lake improve
ment club to exchange Ideas concerning
the park project at the lake.
free MIroad Fare
TO OMAHA
Daring Ak-Sar-Ben Carnival and Wonderful Electric
Street Parades, Sept. 26 to Oct. 6
Bay a round trip ticket ( Far) cut oat thi offer and bring It to
us and wo will refund tko entire amount on' the purchase of any new.
piano In our store. . . ' ,
Oyer sli hundred pianos in stock all the leading makes. Including
th)U.j,waTi Steger, Emerson, Rardmaa, A. B. Ctsaae, MrPhail, K arts
man, Mueller and over twenty others. .' Special rock bottom prices
marked In plain figures on each Instrument. Used upright pianos for
$86, l5, 105 and up, on terms to suit.
Deal with a reliable firm and save from $75 to $160. .,
Make our store your headquarters. Free parade seats.
To our city customers we will give, absolutely free, daring the re
mainder of this month one full term of music lessons with each new
piano bought. Ohotee of twelve competent teachers. We sell on the
easy payment plan and ship pianos everywhere.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Go.
DEAI.KK8 AND MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE PIANOS .
. . ,1 - '..-.- f.
1SU-IS13 ramam street.
? Si . "! mmmj'llnVmnm,vtmL!l' m l1 HUM
mm ujy
to pay for them
new Gray Plaids, neatly trim
new coat styles, ft 75
that will add to
fashion, at $55,
32-
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The fir department was called out Sat.'
urday morning st 1:29 to extinguish a small
blase at the Omaha Electrical works, lud
North Eleventh street. The fire started
from the wires of a motor which came In
contact with the- wooden floor, but caosed
Uttle damage.
Florence K. Hoover charges George W.
Hoover with nonsupport and cruelty In her
ratltlon for divorce filed in district court,
he says last April he struck her and beat
her so severely she was In bed for a month.
She asks the restoration of her maiden
name, - Florence Phillips. .. .
The socialists of Omaha have made 'ar
rangements with Arthur Morrow Lewis to
deliver a series of addresses on socialism
from September It to 21), inclusive. .The
first address will be delivered Sunday
evening at soclsllst headquarters Crouns
hall, 117 North Sixteenth street.
Herman H. Cook has (lied suit for divorce
from Mlnnl N. Cook, alleging an ungov.
ernable temper and constant abuse and vil
li flea tlon as th ground. He charges her
with a plot to poison him and with an- as
sault on him with a butcher knife. Then
she packed up their household ' good and
fled. He says she has left the state.
Hastings & Heyden have bought for $3,500
a two-acre tract of ground from C. B.
Bhackleford and will plat Hastings it Hoy
den's Third addition, putting in water and
laying permanent aidewslks before placing,
the property on the market. The ground
lies north of Brown' street and west of
Twenty-fourth, and adjoins the company's
Second addition.
Two large damage suits were ssttled In
county court Baturdsy morning by con
sent of the partita. Charles Cotter, a 7-
? ear-old boy, was given Judgment for $44
or Injuries he received by failing under a
sragon belonging to Marsh A Smith. Fred,
erlck Bteinhauner waa given $60 for Injuries
he received while lifting stone In St. Mary's
cemetery for the-' Great Western- Gran It
company..
The. Omaha Juvenile orchestra' of fifteen
nieces, under the leadership ef Miss Louis
Bhaddurk, will play at the devotlouaj meet
ing of the Hanacom Park Kp worth league
Sunday evening. This Is but on of th
musical features of the evening. The de
votional meeting which follows the musical
frogram will be led by Mrs. C. F. Clark,
hs subject being "Bible Study." At th
conclusion of the devotional meeting clasas
will be regljrtered for the study of th
Bible, and for mission study. . .'
OMAHA. VKB.
