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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1906)
If I... t i au".i ... . iji . -g Tlphoa ttilaa 18. ; GoaUs, Suits, Skirts, Waists and Furs ' ' .V'. ; SHOWN IN A DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT. Everj ipxjnfii bring u iiew things in beautiful cloaks, suits, . skirt, waists-, and furs. We harethft"only really Op-toTdatefl6a,k 'Department in Omaha everything is always new here, and unless prices than lRtiyothr store can sell such fine goods for, as we sell for cash and ojieh-ottly.V : ' : -t r ' '""'" ! Bult from lUiif MP to aoW. Coats from HO 09 tijr. to Mfi.OK For all' kinds-of, Teally high-class gar ment at low price com to Thompson. Belden Co. Ton can buy good of re liable quality . al .. fin Ktore better and cheapeV than th 'so-called bargain places Beeoiid Floor, New Flannelettes. THE CHOICEST STYLES AT OUR ; t'Sl'Al. LOW PRICES. Kee tmif line of Flannelette If you are fter choice, style. They don't cost an more tharl the bargain counter klnd. New choice style at S4c a yard. New lint of Persian Stripe at lo a yard, j (ThH season' choicest at 12vc a yard. ; Arnolda Superfine, In first-class, perfect j busy Monday morning, but the clues proved fruitless, although Chief Donahue said h hoped and believed that an arrest might possibly be made In the case lata Monday afternoon, jlf not before. The Inquest over the body, will not be, held until Juesday. H. M. pouldlng. partner of Joseph Hum-melhart,-" brother of the murdered woman, aald: ... "Every .assistance, Ixjili financial and otherwise, which Is possible for ma to render to Mr. Rumnielhart will be given by me." 4 Ktvdents Haw Nobody. Students of the high school held a dauc at Chambers' academy. 2434 Farnam street, Saturday- night, and It was thought some of those at the dance might, have aeon eom one In the vicinity about the time ut the murder. Monday morning Captain Moatyn went to the high school and Inter viewed more than fifty of the pupils who had attended the danca on Saturday even ing, but none could offer any light. Sunday night Chief Donahue, Chief of Detectives Savage, Captain Dunn and sev eral of the detectives mad a thorough search of tha houses occupied by coloroj persona near Twenty-alxth and Dodge streets, where Miss Rummelhart was struck , down. Near Twenty-eighth and. Dodge streets there la a small colored settlement and each house was carefully searched and-all th occupants made to give a detailed account of their whers abouts Saturday night. But the search waa fruitless and the police believe thj assault waa committed by some person who does not live in thea Immediate n-'lghborhood. y Statesseat hr the t hief In speaking of th cas Monday moi n n M. Chief Donahue said: "This murder la'-' probably .-. the, worst crime committed th -this Vltjr since the It'Jbel murder our'tean years ago and It it. the hardest possible proposition td find a tangible clue. We wasted over thre hours Sunday morning after the body had hewn identified, by Char) Ward aa that of hla daughter 'and so' the trail was 'cold for ten rour bate -to -Identity of th woman v -positively established ' and wo w:- al ia to get on. tha ngnc track, pcoplo who do not understand these things cannot realise why we are so slow finding a clu, but thia talk about tho crime being committed by the negro who caused the trouble near Rlvervlew Is all wioonshlne, as that man waa last seen three miles aouth of South Omaha. W have worked on every clue that ha been auggested or heard of and atlll 'without satisfactory results, although we are now at work on a clue which may possibly be th right on. ' ' . - "I believe .th outrage waa committed by a negro j all th Indication lead to that belief. The city of Chicago la being cleaned of crooks, holdups and desperate characters who are drifting westward on account of th cheap rates." The police arrested Harry Holsey. a lop fiend, Sunday night after the Rum melhart crime and Monday he got thirty days In the city- jail, He had blood on he front of -his clothes and It waa at first hnught he might have been th murderer, JA,.U J WTO Jl J MzS uther Burbank (Originator of new forrha of plant life.) '" Says: "Toa much starch iu our Irouble." "I believe that ill-balanced foods resulting 'in improper aourishment, are at the bottom of the causes leading up to tuberculosis."' ' "' We eat quantities of white bread, (starch) potatoes, (starch) pastry, (starch) wheat and oats, (starch) and wonder why we run down and have bowel troubles. It's plain enough on thinking. ' From too mucli starchy food the lower digestive machinery wearies and fails to digest it. (Starch indigestion). Then the partly digested starch lying in the. moist warm place in the bowels, naturally decays, gases arise and irritation of the bowels results, showing in-poor nourishment and various ails. "What - - i i-. vTi j- . i consumption, ieceasea was oorn in rtasn- can you do"T hat Grape-Nuts and Cream instead of bread, j vine.. Tenn . juiy i. io. h came to nc. potatoes, pastry, wheat,' oats, "ek; . etc., because, in (h&uUVT:ZoTZT food the starchy-parts of wheat f manufacture, been transformed digestible. .'. ,; , Starchy food is demanded tnd warmth to. the body, but is human system can make use of it machinery. . . "There's & Reason" ( goods, perfect colorings, perfect styles, 31 Inchea wide, at 15c per yard. Imported Flannelettes at J5c and 35c. Thea are the goods with that fin velvet flnlih. faat colra, beautiful designs, atylea exclusive. Remnants of Flannelette at 8c a yard Baaement. Toilet Articles. We carry a large llnea of Richard Hud nufa Toilet Articles. They are recognised the world over an the highest standard of excellence. Violet Sec Toilet Water. Violet Face Powder. Marvelous and Cucumber Cold Cream. Extreme Talcum Powder. Open Saturday Evenings. 55 Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth. but later the police dismissed the Idea, ray ing the Mood was from his own nose. Faaerat Thla Afternoon. Funeral tervlces for Miss Rumnielhart will b held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the homo of her brother, 711 North Forty-flrat avenue. The funeral will be conducted by Rev. John E. Hum mon of Kountse ' Memoriul church, of which -, the dead woman was a member. The burial will be at Prospect Hill ceme tery. H. C. BURREJOUND DEAD (Continued from First Pag.) Fred Rlckley, at 12 South Thirty-fifth avenue, the house being kept by Mrs. R. T. Cleavenger. who had -rented It a month ago when Mrs. Burke .moved to Lincoln. Mrs. Cleavenger could hardly believe that Herbert Burke was dead and told of the last time she saw him. which waa i O'clock Sunday afternoon, when h dressed In his best clothes and went out. "When Fred came to breakfast Monday morning." ss1d Mr. Cleavenger. 'he said, 'Well, I am alone this morning. Herb did not get home and I guess he stayed at hla aunt's.' I did not think such waa the case, aa he he'd on Ills best broutlelot h suit and would not go to work in that when he could come home to change It. "That was the first time Herbert had j been away from the house In the evening I since his mother left a month ago. live" while the carnival waa on ho stayed horn every evening He was home every nigh and went to bed about o'clock. He had never left hi room at night before and I can't Imagine what took him out last night. He waa a lovely boy, I should Judge about 18, and not the Kind to mlt with strangers "or to pick up .acquain tances. He had Intended to go to Lincoln th first 6f the month to' re-enter the university, where he was taking an agri cultural course; ' - - "Herbert-Uft the house about .3 o'clock and 1 think Fred came htai about f o'clock. I don't know much about his bicycles, but there are two in the shed now,, one of which la one he cleaned Sat urday afternoon. I think that waa th first time Herbert ha gone anywhere ex cept to work alnc hla mother left for Lin- j coin. Th laat time 1 saw him. he was most cheerful." ' : Mr. Burke , waa at Lincoln wi with her the Vol- -.-non h.r daughter, who is a student at vrrsur in ixrDr.., wnro nr lenmeo. net son was aeaa. ene ana net- aaugnter cam to Omaha Monday afternoon and are now at the home of her slater. Mrs. P.' J. Dale, 2101 Farnam street. - She has made ar rangements for the - funeral at 2 o'clock Wednesday, afternoon at her sister's home. The body will be burled In Forest Lawn cemetery. Kataea fur Float Reareseatatl vr. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. .-(Speclal Teli gram.) The republicans of Webster and Adams counties held their first conveu tlon here tonight. In the Bos t wick hotel. Dr. . William Raines of - Red Cloud waa nominated for float representative. diet is a cause of-iio end of and barley have, in the process into a form of sugar perfecctly '' by Nature to. supply energj' should be so prepared that the without overtaxing the digestive ' V '' ,; . for'1. ' 1 THE "OMAHA ftee. Oct. 4, 190. We also carry a nice line of Colgate Toilet Articles. Violet and Cashmere Boquet Talcum. Toilet Watcri. Soapa and a great many articles too nu merous to mention Main Floor. Art Embroidery Class., Aa the holiday season approaches our Embroidery clasa continues to grow In pop ularlty. Miss Bteenstrup, expert needle ar tist, gives lessons every day from 1 to 3 p. m. All the newest and latest stitches are taught (no charge for Instruction). Matt-rials must be purchased here. Class meets on second floor near Art Depart ment. We would be pleased to have you Join us. .royal cattle show opens Eicbtb Annual Exhibit of Animals' ii Froereis at Kansas City. STOCKMEN MEET IN JOINT CONVENTION Three Aaaoeiatlons Combine In Ses sion to Adopt Plans to Mecnre ..Better Forelarn Markets -for Prod acts. KANSAS CITY, Oct. S. Hereford nod Shorthorn cattle and blooded draft horses occupied th attention of he' Judges today, the first day of the eighth anhifftl American Royal Cattle show, which Is to continue throughout the week nt the sho pavilions at th Kansas City stock yards. "While the fine cattle was being Judged on one side of the ring the big blooded' horses were competing on the opposite side: The cattle shown today were aged bulls nhd the en tries in each c1hsb were large and th com petition keen. ' The ' Galloway and Ater; deen-Angus aged bulls will taV shown be fore another class Is brought Into the rlngl. A feature of the show thls'year is an exhibition of prise winning Shetland and Hackney ponies in harness, owned hy.E. R. Bunn of Peoria, III. , . '.'' ' : " ' , on ventlo,. of B.oenwen. ,A '"lnt convention of the American Na- -association, me i'iio ii-rs ansociauou ana tne torn en ieni Producers' association was held here today and plans wo,re discussed for securing a better foreign market for American live stocR products. The call for .the conven tion rays In part: It Is of great' Importance ' to the live stcx-k industry Urat more extended foreign markets be secured In order to dixpose of our increasing surplus of meat product and' Insure good prices for our live stotk nt home. The 1'nlted Stntea rnl ni.ira live stock than It can consume, -will, un.thtJ oiuer nana, mere is a inarKed searcttv of meat In many contlnentnl countries. Wo should be nblo to supplv tlilv Rhortxge abroad. I'nder fair and reasonrible Inter national trade relntlons we believe that larger proportion of our xnrplus mest proil- uii-B rouiu oe soin to tnosc nations that need them, thus benefiting both ourselves and the European consumers. Partial 1.1st of Awards. Among the swards today were: Herefords Aged bulls, first, Beau Mystic, i 0,ned by C. A. Slannanl, Emporia. Kan., "'nd. John Charming, owned by James A. cllbson. Odessa onus. nrst. Privateer 2d. owned by Oar gill A: McMillan. Ial Crosse, Wis.; second, Prime Lad. owned by V. S. Van Natta & Son. Kowler. Ind. Senior yearling bulls, first, Ronnie Brae. 3d, owned by Carglll & McMillan; second, Prime Tjid IMh, owned by W. 8. Van Natta St Bon. Junior yearling bulls, first, Onward tilth, owned by estate of James A. Funkliouser, Pluttsburg. Mv; second, Parslful. owned I by Steward & Hutcheson. Buk-kow, Mo. ; Shorthorns Aged InillM. first. W'hitelmll I Marshall, owned by F. Harding. Wnukc I slia. 'ls.; second, Missie s Diamond, owned i by I). R. Manna, Ravenna. O. Two-vear- old bulls. ftn.t, Oood Choice, owned by Hollows Bros.. Maryvllle, Ma.; second, Ths 1 Conqueror, owned by T. J Wornnll Son j Liberty, Mo. Senior yeurlitig bulls, first. ummond s Mariner, owned lv D. R. Hannp. second. Gwendoline Victor M, owned bv Joseph Duncan. Osborn, Mo. Juilor year ling bulls, first, Siane-t. owned Irr Abram Renlck. Winchester, Kv.; second. ' re less Conqueror, owned by T. J. Wornall & , Don. 1 A . . , ..... A . , . nwrMitrirAIIKUIt-niEfU mill. T1Tl, VU1H Rosegay. owned by F. I Kulllviin. -Afton. la.; second. Jim IWaney owned bv A. C. Rlnnle. Alta, l.i. Two-yeHr-old bulls, first. Morning Star 2d. owned by P. J. Donohue, Holbrook. . Iu. ; second. Louis of Meadow brook, owned by Ocorge Kitchen, Jr., (lower, Mo. Senior yearling hulls, flrrt, Questor Lad. owned by 'Paul M. Culver, Edgerton, Mo.; second, Meltiert i'd. owned by George Kitchen, Jr. Percherons Aged stallions first, Mc laughlin Bros. Kansas C'ltv; ' second. J Crouch A Son, I-afayette. Ind.' Three-year, old stallions, first anil second. McLaugh lin Bros. Two-year-old stallinns first and second. McLaughlin Bro;. Champion stal lion, any age. McLaughlin Bros. Chumnlon group, four stallions. McLaughlin r.r.s". 3EATH RECORD. Bishop W. B. Araat. XKNIA, O., Oct. 8. Bishop Williuni Benjamin Arnot of the Methodist 'Kpls. copil church died of uraemlc poisoning last night at the Wllberforca university. II waa a native of Pennsylvania and has been a bishop since 18M Ho was a member of the legislature In 1&S-S7, wui chaplain of the national republican eon- 1 vention at St. Louis In 1836, presided ! over the parliament of religions In. Chi cago, September 15, 1893. and presided at the Kcumenlcal ronferene of Methodists, London. September 7. 1901. He was a member of the Ohio archaeological and historical society and trustee of th Vnlted Society of Christian Kndcavor. Aadrew J. Graves. PLATTSMOL'TH, Neb., Oct. .-(gpecial.l Attorney Andrew J. Graves died at his home In this city Sunday afternoon with XvnJ Ledger In this county; A. It. of Murray, J. D. of Peru, C. M. and E. U In Wash ington tstate) are brothers and Mr. Har riet Miller of aienwood. Ia., and Mrs. Mary EX Burnett arc sisters. Major Wllllaan Horr. PIERRE. 8. P., Oct. 8V (Special. Tele gram.) Major William Horr, on of th pio neer resident of this city, died at the hos pital her this morning folowlng an opera Uon for tha removal of a tumor from hla tao. -W. K. Ryaa. LTNCHBVRQ, Va.. Oct 8 W. K. Kyan. son of Thomas Ryan of New fork, died suddenly at. Oak Ridge yesterday. . Travrllaa; Aarats Meet. : WEST BADKN. Ind.. Oct. I The thirty-fourth annual convention of traveling asenn oceaed her tvday. DAILY BKK:' TUESDAY, OlTOBEK 9, 1906. RAILROADS ASiv FOR DELAY v- . ' ' .. a J. Grn to Ali Conn to Hold Tat Caao for full Bonoh. .' TRAFFIC MAGNATE. AT THE" CAPITAL Meeting, wit Interstate 'Co mm err t'otlslon -In settle- on Ques tion of flns) tko TnrlC Rrbed !. iFrom a Staff Correspondent. ) WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-(8pclal Tl giam.) Thar will be no argument- of rail road tax cases If Charles J. Ureene of the Durlington railroad can prevent, it. Mr. Ureen. who with Mrs. Ureene, arrived In Washington ysterday and registered at th Wlimtd. said today, speaking of the forthcom.ng argument before tha Supremo ccurt In the cases brought by the I'nion Pacific, and Burlington against certain tri.tsurtrs of Nebraska counties restrain ing them from collecting th tax, that ho would ask, when the cases were called In th supreme ccurt, for a hearing before a full bench and that the care may go over without' losing Its position on th call, pending the arpolntment of a successor to Justice Brown. Mr. Greene stated there ! had been so many cases decided on a vot of five to four that lawyers had ' about reached the conclusion that Important casta should be heard bv a full tribunal. In event of the smiment hefor Ihn ' rra. nt court of eight Justices and they should divide four to , four It would affirm the decision of the court below without ap peal. This, Mr. Greene said, would be entirely unsatisfactory to. both plaintiff tand defendant and said he believed he was warranted in ahklng a postponement of the oral argument until the president should nominate Justice Brown's successor.- Briefs In the railroad tax cases have been filed by both parties to the suits. Maxwell Evurts, assistant general coun sel of the I'nion Pacific, with headquar ters In New York, will represent that com pany Is th argument on the tax cases. Railroad Ma una tea at Capital. The leading hotels tonight gave one the Impression' of a meeting of a "gentleman agreement," the "high, hats," as the Cen tral Traffic association was at one time called, the Western association, and In fact all the railroad associations rolled Into pne, by reason of the numbtr of big rail road men present ln,,VaUiigton today foi the. purpose of.fbaralo'g tront -th Jriterstate Cofnmerce commission; what . the railroad managers must do '''regarding the punilca tils of railroad tariffs and complying w.th th recent rate bill as passed by congress. P. 8. Eustls u the Burlington, George O. Somers, assistant to vlp-.presldent of he Burlington; 'J. H.' Hyland of the Mil waukee, C. Wj.Cook. assistant general freight agont of the Santa Fe, wer among .the Chicago railroad men seen about the Itibblea. J. C. Stupus, traffic manager of the Harrlmjis lines,4;Vd . Plmer H. Wood pf Omaha, general .freight, aaent of tho Missouri Pacific,' pvtrf nitoh in evidence. T. M. Schumachet, geM'ra traffic, man ager of the El Puso'& Southwestern, with headquarters in Chicago, la also her. Mr. Stubbs. speaking of the mission which brought him to Washington, said that there was no disposition on the part of yie railroads to reals the law- enacted by the lart session of vmgress, but, he said, the "rulrs laid down ' bvithe Interstate Prim- merve commisslotf(thiu' Oyotild be applicable to the railroads-Hit xm England,: where railroads arc very close together, wou'd not bo applicable J state like Nebraska and Kanmr, where there are thousands of mllea of railroad ''e "to' ' bo built .before, ilier will be as . cjose, together as lu Rngland. Thenr uft, each railroad la a law unto Itself so -far' as Its accounting and auditing departments go, and It therer fore requlres'on the' patt of the Interstate Commfire commlswlon an underHandlug of j the burners methiids of the railroads In order, that the rulrs to be promulgated I shall be- comprehensive In character and as i nearlv Just 'f ..' , " 1 T"r a, it Is rouble to mak them, j throughout the coiintrj' have met here to : lk nltk .l.o Initial. O., iiinnirrCH 1 commlcslon the her plan' to be pursued In earrvlng out the' provisions of the law 1 et a!., for money due. February 2U, 1906, which went into effect on August W " ) "" vT Martin Wag Stabba Donate Story. ll, r- for rtniac-. P-ebruttry in petition r. . . ... 'missing; March 17. 1904, defendants answer During tha couise of the conversation ,l9nJ ,. It waa suggested to Mr. Stubbs that Im 1 J. 27 William Bartlett vs. The Anchor wiuld shortly have 'considerable more work I tirain Co.. for damages. March 7, 19o5, to do. If reports are correct; when the ' "Ttlharl'es A Hubble v.. E. S. Peter Harrlman Intereste have an -ocoan-to-ocean I sm. April iL, 19i6, bill of particulars mis- line of rails. To this Mr. Stubbs repH.-d that while he had no knowledge of Mr. 1 Hn'rriman's Intentions to establish a line of 'railway from Omaha east for blmelf he said he would not do It. and explained . the reasons why. He believed. It would be bad policy on the ground that he would be compelled to fight for east-bound bufness from Othaha, whereas now he. hud prefer ential rights with the Northwestern and the- Milwaukee. Mr. A. R. Stlckney. president of the Chi cago Great Wfrteni, said: "I am In Wash ington to attend ah important meeting of the Interstate Commerce commission re garding the publication of uniform tariff schedules on the part of th railroads. This la a huge Job, and th freight officials are trying to tell us It Is an. impossibility, but it can be done easily enough. Speak ing of the Interstate Commerce commis sion, reminds mt that it Is now time for that respectable hoard to demonstrate whether It Is going to be of any real use to the country. For twenty yeara It hns been giving us opinions and editing reports tliat nobody cared a pin about. The ques tion Is whether we are to be fed still longer on opinions or whether the commission Is going to give the country the results that are looked for under the new law. The demand goes up for bread, and If the public gets a tone, the responsibility will not be hard to locate." Kebraskaaa at Capital. C. P. Weller, Mrs. Weller and Miss Wei ler of Omaha are in Washington ' to 'at tend the National Wholesale Druggists' association, which mnvem-d here today Mr. Weller was formerly president of the association and la now a member of th board of control, which, he says, has been especially created for ex-presldenta. Taft May Cum to Nebraska. James Sherman, chairman of th national congressional republican commute, said today that hi advice were that th re publican would carry every congressional district In Nebraska and Iowa: That If Secretary Taft returned to the states be fore the ?tri of October It was his inten tion if possible to send" Secretary Taft Into Colorado. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ne- Keep Dp-Graves Tooth Powder where you can use it twice-a-day. It helps tho poor teeth; preserves, brightens and whitens the good ones and leaves A pleasant after taste. Ask your dentist. Ia baady matal cans nr bnltlo. 2 So Dr- Graveo Tcch Powder Cc.' braska. availing himself of th secretary's pre-eminent ability as a campaign speaker In those states. Serrstsry Shaw and Sec re tary Root will be used amongst other lead ing republican In the campaign. lMm4m Open to Homesteads. J. W. Macey, chle-f clerk of tha general land office, has compiled some Interesting figures relating to public lands remaining open to settlement In the various states. It Is shown that In Nebraska there are 4.1504 acres of land still owned by the government and open to the homesteader, These Isnds lie .in the following land 411s trlcts: Alliance, Vns.fHS acres: Broken Bow, 1. 244.140; Lincoln. Is. 456; North Platte. 610.211 ; O'Neill. ft2,40, and In the Valentine district l.mn.6XS acres. There are now practically no public land In Iowa open to homeatead entry. In South Dakota there are S.673.T27 arrea of public domain not yet settled upon. By land districts these acres II In th following land districts: Aberdeen, 22,8X7; Chamberlain. 149.240; Huron. 1S.&2S; Mitchell. 72.900; Pierre, K0.443; Rapid City, 7,a6.99; Watertown, 40 acres. In Wyoming there are 3H.7JW.3J7. acres of public land awaiting settlers. Minor Matters nt Capital. A. 8. 'Raymond and wife, Lincoln, and E. S. Edgerley of Ottumwa, la., are- at the New Wills rd. Mlsa Bell Dewey of Omaha Is a guest of Mrs. Guy V. Henry. Oscar Karbach, Omaha, is at the New Wlllard. C. F. Cremer, Pierre, S. D., Is In Wash ington to attend the third national en campment and reunion of the United Spanish War Veterans, which opened Its session here today. W. E. Gilchrist, Forty-ninth Iowa, of Cedar Rnplds is here. Rural carriers appointed. Nebraska. Ax tell, rout 2, -Joseph H. Kelson, carrier; George E. Nelson, substitute. Naponeo, route 2, Fred D. Buch, carrier; Henry Fox, substitute. Iowa, Granville, route 3, Her man G. Mensen, carrier; George-Clayton, substitute.' Hawarden. routo 5. Ellas P. Jones, carrier; Frank L. Williams, substi tute. Orange City, route 3, Jacob Cupldo, carrier;. Hurry Kooyman, substitute. Per kins, route 1, Henry Hots, carrier; Chester Miller, substitute. To Car a Cold la One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cur. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c, WILLIAMS AS AN OFFICIAL (Continued from First Page.) on nolo, all dates mlnslng. bill of particu lars missing; snerilt's return missing. I. 157 V. A. Benter vs. Jessie C. 'iotge et si., on note, March 10, 1904, petition miss ing. , I. 159 G. R. Romtn vs. Albert F Zuhlke, foi money due, April 7. 1904, bill of particulars missing. I. ltil H. J. touierueck vs. 'Frlta Freer, on notes and account, ' no dates, return of summons missing. I. 1X3 Trustees under will of John C. Brown vs. George Bergstadt,- on note, May 5. IsiK, bill of particulars missing. - I. 171 Colonial A United States Mort gage Co. vs. Richard R. Lee and Fanny Lee, - nothing to Indicate kind of action; June 15. 1HQ4, bill of particulars missing. I. 1N1 M. Inhllder vs. C. F. Shane, for money due and attachment; July 20, 1904, bill of particulars missing; July. 23, 1904, return on order of attachment missing. Valuable Papers Missing. 1. 185 Gottlieb M. Kraus vs. "Mark E. Mallory, forcible detention, July 27, 1904, complaint missing. I. .197 Midland Olasa As Paint Co. v. John Keplar, on contract! August 3l 1904, ,u"r.n I l'ift. n missing. 9 Charles Lomen vs. Morris Can- adv. forcible detention, September 17, 1904, 'TpSnUe' Peals Co:. : Nel P. jeppeaon, November 25, 1904, bill of par- tlcular; missing; no way to aetermine I. ill Burnham-Hanna-Munger D. G. Co. vs. Nels P. Jeppeson. November 21, 1904, filing of plaintiff, whatever It was. mis sing; ml wav to determine kind of action. ' J. 1 Muyer Schiier & -Co. -s. Nel P. Jeppeson. money due on account. Novem ber 21, JHW4, riling, whatever It was. mla sing. J. 9 Herman A. Pasenwalk vs. Hartwlg Carsten, on account. December 24. 1904, bill of particulars missing; also undertaking on appeal later. s J. 13. Hctiiamin L.inisay vs. uroiw HultrrfleUl. December 8, 1S'I, nothing to 'V,W,.' "10"',.,. nU nt Osmond. ry . 1905, defendant's answer missing; also HHSSlUg 1TOI11 KimilBT 1 U.-fi. parties on next page of docket. r j, 21 K. O. Dahlberg va. Carl Munson, iiyg: no Kind or uctton statea Z .' ' 1 nan's t Qulvey vs. Martin Wag- 2ti, 19VS, bill of particular missing. J. tr William II. Hackelt v. frank C. mU.in. o kind of action Indicated. J. a Lucien R. Hertert vs.- Joseph Frank, for money due, November 13, 1906, bill of particulars missing. J. 61 Carl Struck vs. Albert Klug, for damages, November ;i, l. petition miss- In I. OS Myron Walker vs. M." Rosenthal et !.; November 25, lf, bill tr particular mlsrtng; no kind of action Indicated. J. 71 John Kallmann -vs. Oeorge R. Qulnby, replevin, November 29, lkuS, affidavit missing. Sew 'Jadgr IHscovers Blander. I Th number -of -civil cases, which had been growing less,' ceased entirely In De cember, to be taken " up again after th new Judge was Installed In January. It must not be understood that these error mentioned art all of them; In fact, no attempt la here made to point to error lu the text of the records already made. And then there are numerous other cases also left unlliilxhed, but which have been properly entered since Wllllams left olflc by Judge Kelley. These Items are merely taken from th civil dockat to show how the county Judge' records In general were kept during Wll llama' administration. Some lnM.anc.es that would he amusing, if it were not so serious, are tha attempt that have been made at times by Wil liams, under pressure from Interested at torneys, to record missing documents la blank spacea left for Uiem, only to find that ha left but half enough blauk apace. It) such instance th crowding prooess Is a wonder to behold. Instances ar cited by attorneys of appeal casta In which tha entire transcript was made up from th filings, from which the mere skeleton had been entered in the docket. Pile Cared la to 14 Day. Paso Ointment I guaranteed to cur any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud. lug Fllss In to 14 day or money refund!. Dolllrer Talk to Bla Crowd-' WEBSTER CITY. Ia., Oct. .-(8pctal Telegram.) Senator Dolliver opened th tepubllcan campaign In the city tonight to a larg and enthusiastic audience. The climax was reached during his discussion of the railway problem, when he gave credit to th sentiment of Iowa peoplt under the leadership of Governor Cummins aa being responsible in a large measure for th legislation passed at tbe last ses sion of th national congress. Th senator decried the popular belief that American Institutions ar more corrupt today than ver. went thoroughly into tha pur fond question, paid hla respects to political muck rakers, dissected tbe trust questlna and took up the railroad question. In all theiw great question be waa hopeful and proveVl chut great progress Is being made. Aald for I alles Stairs. , LflNDON. Oct. . The I'nll.d States t"-I da,- aecutvd abwiil .'iu,v, practically all ; . . I J 'M "1 s ' '. Tliis Now starts on its second week and is full of happy sugges tions for your looks and comfort all the time. But for TUES DAY we. shall offer you some GENUINE bargains that are EXTRA GOOD. ' LADIES' SUITS Every garment new.- clean and Jaunty. Latest ntylea in materials and model. A large showing of. Norfolks, Prince Chava T EA and tight fitted effects InitJU Exclusive gtylea and clothes In the'one:o(-a-kind suits In finest tailored effects Imported models- . - $25, $30, $35 and $37 50 LADIES' SKIRTS ; u We've the nf rongeat line of skirts ever brought to Omaha. As a special Tuesday we shall offer a gray Panama skirt,' cluster pleated f QC . ntlrely around, very full, well tailored and finished, Tuesday TJD NAVAJO BLANKET ROBES ' Beautiful showing In every new shade of tan, brown, red, light blue., and gretn, at .,... $4-95, $0 50, $7 50 and $9 90 ' LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR V Tuesday as a special -e place on Sate an elegant line --. CaQ at ,J0C Beautiful garments, daintily trimmed In laces, embroidery and tucks', and many ribbon trimmed regular $1.25 and $1.60 values,' tvo at ,i ,.."OC In our ribbon department Tuesday we will show you how t6 save money, and If you miss It you will regret It, for another opportunity , like this will never come again. A magnificent line of all silk pompadour ribbons, a Inches wide, we oner for Tuesday a 80c quality yard..... LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 100 dozen very sheer, shadow embroidered handkerchiefs, with "narrow hemstitched edge, excellent quality, on sale Tuesday. -2 . for each , O C SPECIAL BRUSH SALE ' Three gross of sample hair brushes and hand scrubs, hard wood pol ished backs, good bristle and fine values at 25c and 39c, ' if Tuesday v, . .IJJC Step into our domestic department, and see what we are dolns there Tuesday. 54-inch double fleeced Navajo Flannels, only, yard ; Extra double fleeced 10x4 blanket. In white! gray and ' ', tan, special for Tuesday, a pair ). Full size extra quality blanket, in white, tan and grav. for, pair ' Feather ticking and fancy art stripes, regular 20c quality,' Tuesday, yard . ? . Phone 981 Douglas ' ' AMlNKMKVrg. J' fVw, lift" 1 1 ! 1 ' 1 KaUwrlae M. B. Black- ler, M. D. Scientist aaa Lectsrcr Wednesday Importance In ph."2dV, ii - mruuii ana Diorai. ',(l,M,lm'0fCh,a?:K;;' d by ,b. the gold which will be available In the open market thia week. HYMENEAL Soot hard. Hastlnas. KEARNEY. Neb., Oct. . (Special Tele gramsMr. R. B. Southard of the Kear ney Hub force and Miss Dela Hasting of Arapahoe were married at Hasting today. The young couple will make Kearney their future home: ' t'T.W Chicago and return. $17.w. Oct. Mb and 10th. Oood 'till Oct. lth. Via the Northwestern Line. The only double track route. lttl-1403 Farnam St. BfaraspaAteorlt.iuld uulUl Lives qillCK. 11111111111 lUNirv, nd IX)t S NOT lit KM orw. FREE HAHIPLF. Ar.D.pti. ljimont. CorllM Co.. A st.,W Hudon St.JTT. HAND S A POLIO Is especially valuable during th summer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most rn order. CRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS an CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the batfc after violent exercise. ALL QROCERS AND DRUQQIVT5 GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE CONSTRfOTIN'a Ql'ARTF.R master, Fort L,evenworth, -Kanns. Oct. , lis. Sealed proposal, In triplicate, will le received here until 11 a. in., oentral time, November S. laOS. and thrni orM-neii. for constructing th following building. Including plumbing and electrK wiring: Two stables, one doubl stable guard building, eight double sets non commissioned sUff officers' quarter, one engineer workshop, two pontoon sheds, at Fort leaven worth. Knns. Full Informa Hon and blank forms of proposal furnished on ajipllcat'ion to this otnVe. whore plane and spM-inVatkms may be seen. lolled Plate reserves the -Ftght to tcpt or T--jeci soy r ull proposHls or any part thereof Knvelnpes li be Indorsed "Pro-p-jsKis-ror Public Ruilrtlrgs." .mil-addressed to Captiiiu MuriHV. Quiirternmnter. r tc'.-ii-U-UNvft-7 . - lnpisim'rviiiAMiwlMW rr It Store x at O ' ; . IOC :30c I 50c I . 69c 8 15c I Free LeC t U res 0fl Winder analysis: IBB.M81IM ClWuM ... AT THE LYRIC THEATHE - .Jt t., TONIGHT. r " - " v Katherlne M. H. Blackford. M. D., the d. latin- ' guished scientist and lecturer of the Boston College of Vitosophy. will deliver a brilliant course of lec tures on the New Philosophy of Human LUe, teach-. . ing Financial 8uccess, Health and Happiness in a . new and practical way. Tuesday night. 8 o'clock. Subject: Character Analysis. night, 8 o'clock. Subject': Work: lis Mental and Phvsi.i n..i a Health. BOYD'SI Wotdwirf A urgMS, . ksanaaara. TONIGHT Until Wedoisda? MATINEE WBDNESDAT. A Musical Fantasv, THE LAlip OF IJOD fhre Days, One Mat.. Com. Thursday. CLAV C LEMhlKT i In "8AM HOt'flTON.,' V Oimlng-BOVSA'g "FREE LANCK'1 OURWOOD vkhth aio Tonlght-AII Wek-Professto"Mat. Today-The Woodward Block CdV lrf THE WIFE Price: Nights, Sunday Mat, 10-56c; Tuesday, Thursday, Bat. Mats, 10-Juo! nsi nni, "neia by th El name rspacity nunness. CRlHTOM 'Phon Douglas til. very sTlgkt. Mats. Thurs., Sat. aad Sua. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Edwara Clark a Co., Qardner and atad dan, Wllsoa Bros., Kllr a Xat, avals' Bros., Vernon, Carter luford, aa4 lb Kiaodroms. . mess i lOe, SSo aaa 80o. KRUG THEATER Toaigat 8 lis. .., OXAI. T. AXSBJCX. In ort Ssrvlo Masa. nu-Ti BteoaaaiBr' Oaagassr. Me Chesapeake 1510 Howard St. The Only PopuIarPriced Restaurant In the City GAME HOW IH SEASON .. at &e CALUMET No Filthy Sanaatlena J THE OMAHA DEE Best tlT. West - . - , . . : '- rfT . ft" 6 1 1