A'
Telephone Dong. MA.
Bo rptrmbr SO, 1906. ' nV
BEYERICGE IS - MINNEAPOLIS
Welcome Ak-Sar-lBen Festlva
Ttnttor from Ii liank D.scumm ths jsitiss
of Conirre tionul Campaign.
REPUBLICANS WILL AMEND TARIFF
TO FAIR WEEK VISITORS
Oplalon la tdvanred . that the
tirrnnatlna of t alia This
Time Will tie I'rrtaa.
OKI.
fhie of the many attractions offered to Fair AVek Visitors will be the handsome store of Thompsou, Be Idea & Co. (now located in the new dry goods center), with its great Fall
stocks of well selected goods. There will be an attendant to show you through. See the pneumatic tube cash system, the only one in the city. On our second floor you will find a grand
show room devoted entirely to Ladies' IJcady-to-Wear Garments, Millinery,' Art Goods, Corsets and Muslin Underwear. Here you will see us at our best. There is no better in the United States.
Visitors are welcome and will be pkownSwith pleasure this great collection of up-to-date merchandise. Our prices are always the lowest for reliable goods.
MINNEAPOLIS, bept. ;. United Slates
TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 30, 1000.
Make Our Store Your Headquarters and Meeting Place
Put your .traps in the baggage ehjeck rooin, enjoy the cozy rest room on the third flooi telephone, telegraph or write letters to your friends all these conveniences are free. Ask all
the questions you like. '
THIS STORE OFFERS YOU ITS BEST HOSPITALITY. '
In Our Magnificent Cloak
Department
Will be found nil Hi latest novelties In
Cloaks. Suits, Waist end rum; also a
most elegsnt stork of separate skirts, na
well misses and children' cloaks.
For all kind of ready-to-wear clothes
of quiet and -eflned elegance, suitable for
well dressed women, no cloak department
lit Omaha can compare with ours. Selling
as we do for rash, and cash only. f can
afford and do sell cloak a of high-clm's
quality for les money than any other
sinre.
' Fine Fur Neckwear
Boine time ago we purchased a very ex
tensive assortment at all kind of n'.-k
fun. also muffs, from a well known w
york furrier at a discount of 40 per cert
They are mostly samples, made of choice
fur, such a mink, ermine, marten, ko
linsky and ha urn marten. We Invite" you
to take thin great opportunity to supply
your neck fur and muff want for the
Coming season at a great saving In price.
Second floor.
Monday the New Silks and
Dress Goods Will Be the
Center of Attraction
We believe our present showing to be the
handsomest ever shown in the west. Paris
and Germany sends us the greater part of
the leally dress elegance. New Ombre
stripes and checks, new chiffon snot proof
broadcloths. New Ombre atrlpes from
Purls are making a great lilt. Sow wool
taffetas In plain nnd dainty ombre check.
Just a suggestion of novelty, novelty plaids
and a magnificent line of new autumn
grays, both plain and novelty. Unusually
fine showing of all that Is new and choice
in new autumn black dress goods. Among
the mora popular are snot proof broad
cloth and the silk warp goods art very
popular.
Tha great silk stock Is Oiled with pretty
fabrics. Tha showing of pretty plnlds for
waists and suits art wonderful. Make It
a point to sea them Monday.
La Grecque Tailored Underwear
Combination garments, fit and hang like
a. well tailored gown without fullness at
walat Una or hip; thinnest of dresses mty
b worn over them with unwrinklnd, glove
like fit, chic .flaffy fullness at the knee
riving ample-freedom In walking: edgings
ansMnsertlons of daintiest new lure.
Silk Dressing Sacques,
Ladles who appreciate something dainty
should see the beautiful silk dressing
sacques we are now showing. Plain colors
of light blue, pink and cream; also dainty
floral design silks made with short sleeves,
fancy collars and fltted bitck, pretty trlm
mlng of lace and insertion
Come and see them, it only for a look.
Second floor.
. Special Showing of Ostrich
Feather Boas
Good full, large, fluffy shape, mad on'.jr
trom finest selected stock. These boas are
shown in all the latest color combinations.
White, white. Bnd black, sky, pink, brown,
grey, brown and white, also black. Thre
blacks are glossy and will not crock. These
boas will give Just the needed finish fcr
your Ak-Par-Ben costume. Ask to see
them. -
Main floor
Smart Millinery
Forecasting the approach of a busy fall
and winter season, we have mussed 'he
most beautiful and exclusive show of home,
domestic and Imported models ever placed
on view In this city.
A collection that we are rightly proud
of. They have been selected with the great
est of care to meet and merit the approval
JUST RECEIVED
Black Glace Kid Gloves, l-lnch.
A JSreat Special Bargain Event
For Ak-Sar-Ben Week.
Thousands of yards of choice cotton goods go on sale Monday at a mere fraction of their former
prices. Most stores contend that almost anything will do for special sales; not so with this store. The
goods we offer In Monday's great sale are Choice, perfect and clean, the kind that you would willingly pay
the regular price tor. Read each dally paper for particulars.
Outing flannel remnants, in light colored stripes and checks, regular 10c quality, at 5c per yard.
Remnants of American standard prints, In navy blue and white.
Cadet blue and white and gray and white, regular 6 Vie qualities, on sale at 3 Vic per yard.
Remnants of standard blue and white checked apron ginghams, regular 7 He quality, go on sale at
5c per yard.
Remnants of 10c flannelettes,' In choice styles for dressing sacques, go on sale at 5c per yard.
Remnants of 12 He dress ginghams, choice styles, fast colorings,: on sale at 6V4c per yard.
Remnants of 36-lnh wide percales, regular 12V4c and 15c qualities, dark or light grounds, on sale at
He pr yard.
of our nice trade.
BEACTT. TASTE. QUALITY.
Linked with the modest prices that ap
peal to careful huyera.
Second floor.
Redfern Corsets
Are the highest expression of corset design
ing and making. We select them as fitting
foundations for the season's cloak and suit
styles.
Redfern models, through the resiliency of
their boning the finest grade of Arctic
whalebone shape Into the figure, molding
any type of form Into "good figure" lines.
; These model are equipped with "secur
ity" Jarretelles the highest quality hose
supporters made.
s A gpeciHl corsellere, trained by the 3e
slgner of Redfern models, Is here to tit you.
Second floor.
The Men
Must not overtook their evening essenfinls
when preparing for the Ak-Sar-Ben bull.
We have a department where we look after
your needs In this line. Just leave it to
our furnishing man, he will fix you out In
the proper atyle.
There Is only one real comfortable dress
shirt made nnd that Is the "MacHurdlo."
It Is especially designed for evening wear,
and Is the only shirt made the bosom of
which will not bulge no matter In what
position the wearer may assume. The fol
lowing styles are sold at our men'a depart
ment: Open fronf and back, no cuffs, button
holes In bosom for stud; price, 11.5a each.
Open front and bm-k. cuffs attached,
button holes In bosom for stud, $1.75 each.
Ties for evening wenr In plain lawn or
Oxford weave. 25c and Stic each.
Also a complete line of full dress stitd.i,
cuff buttons, vest buttons, etc.
Light Suede gloves, very Soft and pliant.
closes at wrist with pearl hut ton, 2 per
pair.
Main white glace kid gloves, 11.30 per pair.
Main floor.
Ladies' Gloves
We are exclusive agents for Trefousse,
Valller and P. A L. gloves Among these
line you will be able to find everything
proper In gloves for street or dressy wenr;
also the proper gloves for wear at the
Ak-8ar-Ben ball. We Invite your Inspection.
Elbow length gloves, glnce or Suede. In
black, per pair. 13.60.
Klbow length Glace gloves. In the popular
golden browns, tans, modes, light blues,
pink and white, pr pair, $3.50.
Elbow length Suede gloves, (n white and
all the dainty evening shades, per pair, JS.
12-Inch pique gloves mart" by Trefousse,
stylish ard trim. In brown, tap and all
shades to match your street costmre, per
pair, $3.fA
spoils spoke to a large crowd at t
Auditorium tonight. He reviewed tl
policies of the republican party In gener
' and the present Hf1mlpl8ti.it In. i in par
! tlcular. Senator Bcverldge said In part:
There has got to be some tariff change
We are protectionists, we republicans, and
not we republicans alone, but practically
the whole American people. Protection of
American industry hua become an Ameri
can principle. No free trudr could de
stroy It if he would. Our expenses are so
Immense that the revenue ilrn from
our tariff could not possibly be reduced
without bankrupting the treasury. And
that tariff, absolutely necessary to the
working of the government, ought to be
so adjusted as to protect American lahn
and encourage American Inuustry.
Bat no tariff schedule Is Immortal. Vh"ii
conditions change the tariff schedule thai
was adjusted to that condition ought sIm
to change. General revision is foolish
and impossible. Even H had tarUfT wh-n
stable is better than a general change ;
and our present tariff is not a ad tariff.
It Is the best adjustment of taHff sched
ules ever devised. Hut aomt of thoee
I schedules should be revised and they
i should be changed In the high iOe of our
! tirosoeritv when busines:: esu A aslly ad-
lace department. These Inducements should J'st Itrelf to the change and n(.t lit soma
sure,,- decide th. question of where to buy j who,' hangc llouT'-
jour trimmings. ,,,ru n business.
Complete stock of braids nnd fancy trnt- I These changes should be mail
... i . . - i twrtv that made the law and nv
t", . v .7 , : V r , if Hi Protective principle and n.
PlRln braids from ftc to 3c a -ard. ' prty tlist resisted the law and
Fancy narrow braids from Sc a yard i.p. I mies of the protective principle.
Fancy silk appliques range from Hoc to I What We Did lu Cabs
so a vmA I Vn,inl:v men said, let us treat
iiv e lun ujB nuiiir i niifvt; 1 1 II I iik ill t .. . . ....... ...... -
- l - -- man says mui nm i mi Z.
ice all overs, with edges nniMbands to j ,lo, f,,re'e that all we have accompllaneit
$-Inch gloves, either Glace or Sitcde. In
black, white and all colors, per pnlr, $150
and $3 00.
Elbow length "Kayst-r" silk gloves In
black, white, light blue and pink, extra
qualities, ranging in prices, $1.50 to $C.oo
per pair.
Main flour. -
New Fall Dress Trimmings
The newest and choicest styles, honest,
prices, helpful suggestions about the nropet
things to select, with late Parisian fashion
looks at your disposal. These are some nf
tha things we offer at our trimming and
by t tin
friends
In i hi
...
V
lace
match.
I in the Philippines we must soon begin to
... . lafK.ntnnliail in I1IT1H.'
a large assortment or uiacK trimmings to , i,,pijj government of Cuba Is ill.
th-i i litin, iu fii.iF a jnni
All over laoes from II. "0 to $1
Plain and fancy chiffon and nets for
I
All over laoes from $1.00 to $12.Jd a yard. I It began before the republic wa founded.
ml nets f,.r ' The American colonists peiuione,, i,,
i if l. i,i.. tn lot iiw.in tHke t'uha and
party gowns from 6Bc nnd up. - j , m,sons the .cry samo
Silk knife plaiMng one Inch wide at ! ratifies that have Inspired American
statesmen to desire me same innii
Open Saturday Evenings.
Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth.
28o a yard.
Velvet Persian bands for suit trimrtilng
at 25c, 60c and ftic'a yard.
Main floor.
Carriage Bags
TrjE NEWEST STYLES ALL MODESTLY
PRICED.
Every bag we show In our Immense as
sortment Is made from the best selected
leathers, the minor parts are all given the
utmost thought; therefore, when you buy
a bag of Thompson, Bidden ft Co. you can
depend upon the quality and linlh.
Carriage bags, black and brown, plain
leather handle, at $1.00 and $1.60 each.
Carriage bags made of good quality of
seal leather, colors black and brown, plain
leather handle, fitted with coin purse, $2.no,
$.S0, $3.00. $4.00, $1.50 and $Ti.l)0 each.
Peter Pan purse, very convenient fur
small change. Price, 5Cc and 75c each.
Main floor.
raiuc causes
ere
since, the very.
operating today.
Occupation to Be Permanent.
This time American occupation of Cuba
will he permanent. The American people
will stand no further trifling. They have
let sincere sentimentalist play with their
destiny long enough. American occur -tlon
of Cuba and American restoration- of
law and order means the J.ieddlng or
American blood, and that blood now to bo
given to bring cl vlllxation hai k to t uba
is the price the American people must
pav for the folly of our timid theorists
and the baseness of schemetng politlclana
who have cloaKca tneir oi'n
robea or a preienueo Mnrui,'. -
. j ... A ..... i-n n na.lttle will B -
All,! ill," I"'" " , , w j L ,
tn.-se l e . ----- - -
worn, i-.n-m-w---. . - . ,,
a m . . i. A i i.n nr. ri i i i . wuiiw v t . . n i
u i mini ' ' " " r
been calling them to do.
. . . .-1
X ' J 11". ,(,- -
and 2, at Council Bluffs.
talnment have become better known. Esra
Meeker, who with his ox team crossed tha
plains before tha age of steam or dirigible
balloons, had half of the team outside the
booth, evidently affording the animal an
opportunity to Join In the excitement. Tha
"Skldoo Olrlg" at the sign of "2J" gave
their usual free entertainment for tha
benefit of the crowds, , which seemed to
find tha "2$" sign aa readily aa a magnet
gathers particles of steel. The girls also
entered Into the spirit of the evening and
donned extra quantities of war paint with
which to enhance their "loveliness."
Wild Boar from Texas.
One of the latest attractions on the High
way was a wild boar which was received
by Oene Coyle on Saturday from Texaa.
The boar exhibits the true spirit of his
native clime and makes thlpga exciting
In hla Una. Mr. Coyle. said he expected
two armadllloes from Texas next Monday
which he will place on exhroitlon with his
ample collection of strange and curious
creatures.
Th ftklltltA htttfl VMV BAlllnto III.- II 41
hot cakes, being a fitting adjunct for a
real flrsUclaas confetti distributor. An
agile monkey In one of tha booths on the
Highway also furnished considerable
amusement. It was a case Of "Hit the
monkey and get a cigar.'1
' Hundreds of people were stilt gathering
aa late as 10 o'clock, aeeklng admission to
the Kings Highway. The festivities Were
continued until a late hour.
Adjwaet for Atrial.
When It comes to 'getting Improvements
en hla airship, Om4ha seems to be the
right plaoe for Mr. Hamilton. He has al
ways felt the necessity of having a clutch
on the engine (jf his Ship, having been
considerably Inconvenienced by the fact that
the propeller .has to be put In motion with
the engine. In Minneapolis. Des Moines
and other cities, Mr. Hamilton has tried
to have a clutch made, but was Informed
by all of whom he Inquired,, that It would
weigh twelve or fifteen pounds. Jit Mr.
Hamilton carries a ballast of only forty
pounds, ha could not afford to cut It down
that much. Tha shop of H. E. Frederick
son has turned out a clutch which weighs
five and three-quarter pounds, and has
fitted It to the engine. It was tried Friday
afternoon and proved a success. The
engine can now be started and tha pro
peller put In motion after the engine has
got a good speed. Mr. Hamilton will
have Mr. Frederlckson further improve the
new commutator and a
engine with a
vibrating coll.
Hamilton Is to receive $3.0rt) for attempt
ing to make a successful flight each pleas
ant day of the fair and Is to receive $300
extra for each time he succeeds In keeping
the ship in the air and floating above tha
carnival' grounds for fifteen minutes. Each
flight Friday lasted but six minutes.
" Coanty Fair Exhibits.
Chairman Hervey of the Douglas County
Agricultural society now has the assur
ance of all exhibitors that everything will
be In Its proper place early Monday morn
ing. The beautiful floral exhibit is now
complete and Is much larger than any dis
play ever before made In that line at Ihe
fair. ' Most of the agricultural displays are
also Installed and the exhibit of the
Omaha Improvement league are coming In
fast. Some of the canned exhibit of the
league has been installed along with the
farmers' display, but the children will nut
be asked to compete with these.
,Th railroads have done better than ever
beforehand tha rates will be operative be
ginning Monday. A rate of one fare rlus
91 centa has been made, from all Nebraska
points and this rata will be good for every
day In the week. The rate tad been put
In beginning Tuesday, but this ha Wn
Changed and thty are good beginning
Monday. ' - ,
All the men who are to ride on a float
In the Electrical parade Wedneaday night,
will have a full-dress rehearsal at; the
Drn, Monday night. '
BOY IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
Disappears After the Accident mmd
tmt Wn Not Ascer
tained.
It Is reported that a serious accident be
fell a young boy In th South Omaha rail
road yards yesterday monrlng. He was
a boy of 11 or 12 years and of foreign
parentage, supposed to be Polish. While
playing about the yards he had been In
the habit of jumping on and off trains.
This met with a result he had not cal
culated on. He fell under the wheels and
was dragged and crushed severely. Luck
ily he did not fall directly across the
track. Aa It waa he waa rendered uncon
scious and received several cuts. The
brakeman and engineer of a switch en
gine picked him up and turned him over
to a doctor who waa called. The doctor
called up the South Omaha hospital and
said he would brln gthe Injured boy there.
The hospital force mode ready to receive
the patient, but h never arrived at the
hospital, and the force there did not know
what physician had called them. It Is
likely that the boy waa taken to his home
and the injuries were not so. dangerous
aa at flrst thought., .. The train' men were
afterward seen and could give neither the
name of the boy nor the doctor.
MEAT LAW EFFECTIVE MONDAY
Orraera of Many of the Smaller riants
Are X.w f l.mrl. tor
Inspection.
SL
ICING AK-SAR-BEN
Especially Invites the Boys and Girls to Visit
Omaha. During the Carnival.
(
Ak-Sar-Een's carnival of fan has many special attractions for the boys and girls, chief among these Is a visit to thii
busy store, which is known far and wide as
THE BOYS' AND GIRLS OWN STORE
"We have made special preparations to serve everybody promptly, with the be6t values obtainable in boys' and girls'
wearing apparel.
Boys' and YounJ Men
SllitS AND
Overcoats
See th newest things In pretty Rus
sians, Sailor Suits. Dudley Norfolks
and Toka Norfolks. and an elegant
array of new atylea in Overcoats,
such as ws are famous for. They
come ia loag or abort Middy Coats,
Keefers and Prlnoe Chan atvira.
Prices for bulla or Over- e
-VJ V
coa la.
10.00 to.
See tha young men's nooby Suits and
Overcoats in tha new styles and
fabrics. Suits are modeatly priced
e. r 10.00
Overcoats,
styles, ar
to
Including
1 Sia-M
Prince Chap
10.00
InftntsV
Comfort Necessities
See the truly exquisite display of
beautiful garmenta for baby'a comfort
and adornment. New dresses and coats,
new aacques and boots, new mittens and
legglns, new caps and bibs, new shawls
aod wrappers Also a complete Hue of
nursery furnishings. Including toilet
baskets and hampers, wash stands and
china aeta, nursery chairs and portable
bath tuba, trateling toilets.
Hats and Caps
An endleas assortment of the newest
atylea and shapes. Olengary and
Hussar, Napoleon and Kton styles at
Prtcoefrom aa.se, I1.S4, glO, gijg
Fine Shoes
Our Shoo Section boasts tha naest
Shoes produced for boys, girls and In
fants. Try our foot-form and orthopedic
natural laats and know real shoe sat
isfaction. Boy a' 8hoea, sixes i'-i to Mi, O f(
3.S0, 13.00, aa-ftO and as.UU"
sues t to u.u, a ere
340, ta.00 and ttdiJ
Girls' Shoes, sisea 1 to ett. - en
XeO, 83.00 and aS.OU
Sises 11 to . 11.00. M and M OO
ttlses IH to 11. $M0. IJ.Os and.... 0140
Baby 6 hoes. !.00, tl SO and 91.00
runs! runsi
Splendid assortments and aafe qualities
In Fur values. Prices are .7, IS. SO,
$1 10. fS.IO. tlli, IS. 75 and S14S
BENSON &THORNES
OflAUAJiEn.'
Girls' and Misses'
Dresses and Coats
See the bewildering display of ready
to wear Dresses la the Newport
styles. Ktlddy Russians and Bail
ors, all ages from I yours to 14
years, at prloes ranging e
from 11S.00 to O.UU
Oirla' new Coats in tha widest range
of styles and fabrics to be found
In the west. "Wooltea" and "Wile"
modela In all their beauty and ex
riuaivenesa. Agea ! to I years iu all colors, of
astrakhan, velvets, bearskin, broad
cloth and at Ik otter cloth, at M.aO,
!nvo. .....3.00
Agea I to II years. In Tourist and
Vasaar styles, with ripple bucks or
Prtnco Chap effects, iao, gig, glS,
1A.60. lioo, as., .so gQQ
Write for new catalogue if ant a vis
itor this week. '
WASHINGTON, fiept. 2.-Beginnlng Oc
toberj the railroads will refuse to accept
meat in interstste commerce which docs
not bear the proper stamp of Inspection
from the Department of Agriculture. Re
alizing at the last minute that their busl
nesa may be seriously hindered by the pro
visions of the new meat Inspection law.
many email packers have applied to Secre
tary Wilson and hla associates within tha
last tew days to"- Inspect their plants and
grant them tha much coveted Inspection
stamp. But a large number of these pack
ers will be disappointed. A rumor gulned
circulation several days ago that an exten
sion of the time for the full enforcement
of tha law had been granted by Secretary
Wilson, but this was erroneotia and ull
flrma which have not obtained Inspection
must suffer after Monday next.
Between July 1 and the present time the
Department of Agriculture has appointed
1.000 mee4 Inspectors, 28 per cent cf whom
are veterinarians. Before July 1 there were
only 7S3 Inspectors In the employ of the
government. Several hundred additional
men will be required to meet the demands
upon the government for Inspection. Be
fore July 1 there waa government Inspection
In IN packing houses; and 400 housra are
now under government supervision.
Secretary Wilson said tonight that many
of these bouses have made extensive Im
provements and spoke highly of the sani
tary condition of . many of the establish
ments. Of the 163 places which had In
spection under the old law, twenty-seven
have been refused inspection under the new
law because of their unsanitary condition.
Twelve labatorles, six in the bureau of an
imal Industry and six In the bureau of
chemistry, are at work Inspecting goods on
hand October L according to tho provis
ions of the new law. Thirty chemists In
sit are engaged In this work and are exam
ining a total of 4u0 samples dally. At this
rate Secretary Wilson believes It will re
quire about two weeks to finish the sam
ples on hand. ,
rORX PALACE 19 BIO St CCE8S
Festival Favored by Weather aod
Latrare Crowds Attead.
MITCHELU a Sept. .-8peclal Tel
egram.) The corn palace cloaed tonight
after etx days of the beat entertainment
and the largest crowds In a good many
years,. Saturday was looked on aa a light
day, but tha palace building waa practically
Ailed In the afternoon and an audience of
nearly equal proportions waa present at tha
last concert tonight. When the Klltloa
played their last selection the band arose
and played tho "Star Spangled Banner"
and great enthusiasm prevailed In the audi
ence. Fort -Ave young women, dressed in
white, representing the Mates of the union,
with South Dalsota at the head and Mitch
all at the end, marched upon tho stage and
presented the band with boquets. Tha
weather throughout tha week has been of
an Ideal character, which has brought im
mense crowds to the palace every day.
Hundreds of visitors from the east attended
tbe palace and visited the grand display of
agricultural products and carried away
with them tho best impressions of Bouth
Dakota's productiveness.
vatlon recently opened to settlement, an
nounces that It will begin work on Oc
tober 5. Houses will be built for the men
snd a headquarters building will be erected.
Work on the big rnnala will be rushed, so
as to place water on the land not later than
next fall. ,
CASPER Abe Mackley, alias J. E. Clark,
has been arrested at tlarden City, Kan.,
and will be brought to Casper and tried for
horse stealing. Clark Is the alleged partner
of ex-Deputy Sheriff Kd le. wtio made a
sensational escape from the county Jrtil
here a year ago while awaiting trial for
horse stealing. Sheriff U'ebh will go for
Clark. The sher:(f claims to know the
whereabouts of t-ce, nnd at 'he proper time
will take him Into custody.
CASPERThe Northwestern railway hss
been asked to pay the widow of Charles
Moll, who wis killed In the accident ut
Seminole last spring, more than the offered
13.6(10. which sum lias already lieen paid to
the widow of D. T. Blue, who Hlso lost his
life in the Beminole wreclt. The heirs of
ihe seven Austrinns who were killed nt the
same time have received ll.ftXi for tho death
of each man. Mrs. Moll has refused to c
cept the H.50O offered her. and the care mny
; go Into court.
I .
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI
Wyoaslaar Sews aotea.
8HF.RIDAN Helenas. Wlllurd has taken
chufge as bead nurse at tba state hospital
here. She is a vraduata nf the nur'
training school at Pueblo.
RI VERTON The Wvotnlng Central Irri
gation company, which received the con
tract from the aiete to fiu'fth -ter to
tha portion of the Wind river Indian reser-
U1RS. Lowe against Prospect Hill Cem
etery Association, Appeal from Douglas.
Former opinion adhered to. Letton, J.
I'pon rehearing former opinion ad
hered to.
143U. Hamold against Clayton. Error from
Otoe. Affirmed. Epperson, C. Division
No. 1.
When the verdict returned by the Jury
Is the only one Justified by the evidence,
errors In the giving and refusing of Instruc
tions are not prejudicial.
HiSS. Gordon Bros, against Wageman.
Error from Lancaster. Affirmed. Albert,
C. Division No. 2.
1. The act of 18R9, for the better pro
tection of the earnings of certain em
ployes (Ule. 631 f. Code of Civil Procedure)
makes it "unlawful for a creditor or other
holder of any evidence of debt, book ac
count or claim of any name or nature"
against a certain clas of employes to
assign or by any means dispose of such
claim or to Institute or prosecute In this
state or elsewhere any actfon thereon, by
any proceea seeking to seise, attach or
garnish the wages of such employes,
earned within sixty daya prior to the com
mencement of such proceeding, for the pur
pose of avoiding the effect of' the ex
emption laws of the atate, and provides that
anyone violating the act ahall be liable to
the party injured through such violation
"for the amount of the debt sold, as
signed, transferred, garnished or aued
upon, with ail coats and expenses, a
reasonable attorney 'a fee" and be subject
to criminal prosecution. Held, constitu
tional. Following Singer against Fleming.
39 Neb.. ;; Bishop against Utddleton. 43
Neb.. 10.
1 A claim la a demand made of a right
or auppoaed right, calling on another for
something due or suppoaed to be due: it
Implies that the right i In dispute, and
Is, suggestive of debate, contention and of
something left for future determination;
an account which one claims to hold
against an employe, la an account or
claim within tha meaninar of aald act.
j I. In an action brought against a cred
itor under the foregoing proviHlons, the
plaintiff alleged and proved that the de
: fendant claimed to hold an account against
' him; that tha defendant aslgned such ac
count to eume person unknown to the
flalntlff; thst thereafter suit was Instl
uted thereon. In another state by a
certain party, other than the defendant,
claiming to own the account; that In
aald ault the exempt wages of tho plain
tiff were attached for the satisfaction of
aid account. Held, sufficient to mske a
prima facie case under the provisions of
section 31e, and this la true, although
the process under which the wages were
attached was Irregularly Issued and served
4. A transcript of a Justice of the peace
to be receivable in evidence need not l.e
authenticated in accordance with th pro
visions of section 411. Code of Civil Pro
cedure, which relates to Judgments of
courts of record. It is receivable in evl.
dence if It conforms to tha requirements of
section 415, which relates specifically to
Judgments of Justices of the peace of sn
ot her state.
I. Evidence examined and held sufficient
to sustain the verdict.
1460V. Rice against State. Error,
Boyd. Reversed and remanded. Barnes. J.
To sustain a conviction for assault with
intent to Inflict great bodily tirjury, as
defined by section lib of the Criminal
, Code, the evidence must show an at
tempt to' lnrtlct an Injury of a greater
; and more serious character than an ordi-
I iiarv hatterv
The Infirmary ot the Arergnlon Dental
college, CO South Eighteenth street, near
Farnam. will he open from 10 a.' in. to I
p. m.
All dental work will be done free by the
Students of the college rfbder tbe super,
tision of the prefessors.
ruir anna, iku i uvk.
Men from Windy City Praise Oms
aod Country Tributary
to It.
A party of prominent Chlcitgoans spent
a few hours In Omaha Saturday evening,
guests at the Iler Grand, enroute hrtme
ward from a four weeks' trip In Colorado.
The party consisted of Judge Thomas, 8.
1 lagan, formerly of tho Cook connty
anrl n nromlnent democratic polltictan
the Sucker state; State Senator W.
A n m at i tit h . Ki'iii'iai ea-i cvji i j
National bank of Chicago, and t oionec
B. Thurston, a prominent nnunn ,i
We were In the Centennial state looking
after some legal mstters. combining Wit
ness with pleasure," said Judge Hogan.
"While It Is not my first visit to the west
I must admit that our prolonged stay has
given us an Insight Into the western rhsr
acter that lias put us completely In love
with the western spirit and I am not sur
prised at the tremendous development of
western Interests when such men ss we
have met sre the motive spirits of the
west. I know I speak for my friends here
when I ouy Omaha Is the best city we
have ye.t visited. You have the same In
domltablex spirit of aggressiveness here
that we have noticed all through the
west, j
"You have lost one of your great irniffi
here In the death of Mr. Rosewater. While
I did not know him personally, 1 knew him
very well by reputation and In Chicago
we always regarded him aa one of the
strongest characters In the great west and
his death la a severe loss to the entire
country" .
"I concur with Judge Hogan in his esti
mate of the marvelous western spirit that
we see everywhere and particularly In
Nebraska and Omaha." said Senator Ap
Mudoc. "I hope we shall become better
acquainted with you In the future."
The party departed last night for Chicago.
Wo Most KolOlt Oar I'ledge
But we have promised her Independence
and that pledge we roust fulfill. Wo
must let events correct our folly. A
higher wisdom than our own must erase
our mistakes and rewrite the Teller
amendment on wnicn our iimu -
pendente Is basea ana irom "'"V"
present and future trouble and confusi
flows and will flow.
Do not forget Oerman day, October 1
and Z, at Council Bluffs. .
F0RECAST0F the weather
Fair Rllghtly Warmer Today la
Nebraska, Booth Dakota
aad Kaaaaa.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. Forecast of
the weather, for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Ksn-
aaa Fair Sunday and Monday; slightly
warmer.
For Iowa Fair Sunday and Monday;
warmer Monday.
For Missouri Fair Sunday, except rain
In southeast portion; Monday fair and
warmer.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Sun
day and Monday.
The funeral of Mrs. Fred A. Btolse wss
held at t P- m. Saturday, the ervlces being
at Hoffman & Oentleman a undertaklng
parlors. Hurlal was ai roresi c-awn i ui-
tery. Pullbearera were Jack
Charles Edwards. Fred Downs.
Revis.
all
on
Kenney.
W. M.
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You
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