THE OMAHA DAILY HEF,: TIIUKnDAY. (KTOBKl? "I. 1900.
r
f
r
A -Pretty Strong Argument
in Favor of Our
Rem
Would you consider it good business to
overlook a proposition where you ran eavt
from 10 to 50 in your purchases of FUR
NITURE, RUGS AND DRAPERIES? This
is what vie can save for you. All our stock
at our present location must le closed out
within the next few weeks, as we have bought
an entire new stock for our new store. It is
imperative that this stock must go no mat
ter what the loss may lie. There is still thou
sands of dollars worth of CARPETS, FUR
NITURE, LAOE CURTAINS AND DRAPER
IES to.be disposed f, and you will be the
, gainer by many dollars. Don't overlook this
opportunity. ' .
MILLER, STEWART & BEATON
1315-17-19 FARNAM STREET
EDGAR LOCK JAKES HIS LIFE
Rroode Orr Derllnlna: Health mm
Finally Knda All my t'attla
Throat with Hasor.
, After brooding ovtr lili 111 Health for
many months Edgar Lock, who resides at
821 North Twenty-third street ilh his
wife and daughter decided to uid It a',1
and cut hla throat with a rasnr sometime
Tuesday nlglu. Lock was formerly a
traveling salesman tit the employ of the
American JIandsewed 8hoe company hut
resigned his position laat spring owing
to hla health which had been constantly
declining for several years. Since, that
time he has not been working and con
stantly brooded over the state of his
health and tha fact that It precluded his
working.
Tuesday night he retired SDout 10
o'clock as usual, sleeping as was hta cus
tom on a sanitary couch In the dining
room of hla home, while his wife and
daughter went to their room directly over
the dining room. Lock slept in the dining
room down stairs so that he would not
disturb the sleep of others In the houne
as he was very restless at night. He dli
not act queerly Tuesday night and gave
COHN BLOCK
A n five-story modem brick business
i block wlU be built by Herman Cohn on
Zf. North Sixteenth street, between Capitol
w u iv.nii. mnt Tlavnnnrt . fc.
, V year, work will begin immediately after
A t , .U- M tl . i .
i sun itj iui wiitrv; biiii in win na
ready ror occupancy oy me roiiowlng fall.
Tha foundation will be built heavy enough
to support five stories, but only three will
b constructed at present. The first floor
will be divided Into up-to-date store rooms,
which will be rented singly or ensuite. Tha
-
? ' '..-if-' . iV '., f ; ')
I
, 3110 GHA.M) AVK.M'E.
This neat and tasty cottaga baa five rooms, besides bath room, hall and cloaets ou the first floor. ith space
on the second floor for two nor rooms If desired. Is all modern except furnace. Slagolithic walks in front and
u.Anil tha htiiaA Swtr WU t AI mnA mum AlmM Haw n a 1 u I . . 1 ... J ... . .
-uuu --
'lood laundry and hot and cold water in basement. Is good for a home or
Aomt Miller's $25,000 residence on Florence boulevard. Price for quick sale,
Tola ad is expensive and will appear but once. If Interested cut it out
TsjUphon
Pouglaa 314"
n Ost. ft.
oval Sale
no Intimation of his intention to end his
life.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Lock went
down stairs about ti o'clock and tried to
Awaken her husband, who was then lying
on the floor covered by a quilt, hut this
fact did not alarm her as he often slet
In this manner, but when he refused to
answer her calls or respond when sho
shook li t tn she became alarmed and called
Thomas B. Dyssrt, an attorney who rooms
in the house, who responded and discov
cred Hint Mr. Lock had cut his throat
with a razor completely severing the Jugu
lar vein. The rsxor, covered with blopd,
was found lying at the dead man's side.
The coroner was notified but it Is clearly
a case of suicide caused by melancholia
while brooding over the condition of his
health and no Inquest will be held. Mr.
Lock was F8 years of age and Is survived
by his wife and daughter Edith. The
funeral arrangements have not been def
initely derided upon as yet.
After an attack of acute melancholia
dua to an over abundance of alcoholic
spirits Kd Belden,' 111 North Twelfth
street, attempted to commit suicide at his
home early Wednesday morning by tail
ing strychnine and his efforts would have
been successful If It had not been tor the.
strenuous efforts of Police Surgeon Harris.
Later Wednesday morning I.e was
reported to be out of danger.
ON NORTH SIXTEENTH ST.
...n ,,. . ; ' ' th ' ' ' ' '' " ' ' '
upper floors will be devoted to offices and
will be let by single rooms or In connected
suite of as many rooms as msy be desired.
Tha building will be entirely modern
throughout snd will be or the best brick
construction. The present plans call for
twelve store buildings, but the number may
be changed before the work Is completed.
The row of small buildings now occupy
ing the lte will be torn away and the wcrk
of demolition will begin Immediately after
New, Tears. After that tha work of con-
" y fj', S' i-oWaWP B
mujuoi. -, uoi; uaucicu iuii
HARRISON (El MORTON,
GOSSIP OF THE CAMPAIGN
Central Liber Union Ntxt Tutidaj Bslecti
Iti Ticktt br Refertadum.
ELECTION HELD AT LABOR TEMPLE
llrmnrrili Are Heads the Tm
Tnaa llirr Home Hale, Which
la t an Isaae This
Kali.
Following the policy adopted by the
American Federation of 1-abor. UihuIki
Central Uilxir union next Tuesday will
hold mi elect bin at Labor temple on the
various catididHtes, who will go before tiie
voters November B. The purpose Is to net
an expression and thus determine who
shall receive the endorsement of the lubor
unions. As a preliminary to this election
Central 1-abor union sent all candidates a
list of questions touching on the Initiative
and referendum, elglrt-hour law, vestibule
law, twelve-hour shifts for tint Omaha
firemen, antl-injunctinn hill pending in con
gress, and other Isrues of iwrtlcular In
terest to the rank and tile of laboring
men. ,
The candidates were requested to exptesa
themselves on the questions noted and re
turn to I-abor temple for file. These
answers are being examined by the mem
bers of Hie organized labor bodies. Next
Tuesday each member of the various
unions, who want to vote will receive a
ballot, which he will maik In a niann'T
similar to a regular election. The vol
will he canvassed by a committee Tuesday
evening and the result announced. The
committee in charge of he election con
sists of L. V. Guye, A. II. Schroeder, Ed
ward Glenn, A. CI. Terrell and A. I". Han
son. No filing fee will be exacted from candi
dates, whose names are" placed on the
central Labor union ballot, the various
local unions agreeing to defray expenses
Incident to the election.
1-abor leaders declare that the mirnose
of holding these preliminary elections is
an educational one, the object being to
euueate labor to discriminate and support
those candidates In sympathy with organ
ized labor.
An interesting feature of an otherwise
featureless campaign is the hue and cry
being raised by the democrats on the so
called home rule proposition. Nearly every
democratic candidate has some reference
to home rule on his advertising cards,
home rule meetings are twins ,n-nrt
and a tempest Is being raised in a teapot
Dy me ueniocrats over the self-imposed
Issue of so-called home rule. The fact of
the matter Is the home rule question is
not an Issue of the prevent campaign and
the Intelligent voters know that. The
present home rule noise is but an echo
of the "liberal policy" advocated by the
democrats last spring. As a matter of
fact the republican candidates are as much
In favor of home rule as their opponents.
Chairman Donohoe and Secretary Wood
land at republican headquarters have tha
work of registration well In hand. Thev
ara Impressing on every voter the fact
that all must register and that previous
registrations are null and void.
Some of the humor of the campaign has
found expresaion on the candidates' cards,
John M. Tanner of South Omaha has this
atructlng the new building will be pushed
rapidly.
The McCague Investment company la Mr.
Conn's agent and Is In charge of bookings
for space. In the building.
The new structure will be a valuable ad
dition to Sixteenth street business blocks.
Occupying the block Just north of the post
office. It will make a great Improvement
la the appearance of the atreet. that part
of It being at present occupied by small,
Irregular buildings.
uaiuuiu. vv ouio rent ror itin a
an investment. Two blocks west of
$2,000.
and see us Immediate!-.
912-915 N. Y.
Life Building
AS
Wo
men's
Mi
TlOMEN who wish to pay $15 M0 ami $25 M0 Jar their Xew Suit, iv,.
V ' see assortment here materials cot'ers models.' More different things
more szvagget correct up-to-date styles more clear cut price advantages
than you tl see if you search for a week cut side this store. If V re doing the bus
iness and want to keep doing it, and innt it w gnw J astir still, and the way
to do that is to have what pecple want and to set I it so tiny can see a savin'?.
That's why we sell Ihese suits at such a great saving in price.
The "Xt-bratka Sx lal" Women's Suits
made a special effort to show the best line of Tailor-J
Made Suits In Omaha at this price. The styles include i
the latest "Prince Chap" Eton Blouse three-quarter i
and hip length fitted coats In cheviots and the new
est novelty mixtures, checks and plaids
all with the newest plaited skirts no
better suits sold anywhere for less
than f 20 The Nebraska Special Price. ,
Inscription on hla pink cards: . "Will you
please help ma out? 1 am the real goods
and will do the right tiling." A stranger
to whom one of these cards was handed
Wednesday morning offered Ioc Tanner a
W-cent piece, mistaking for the nonce the
significance of the card. Mr. Tanner ex
plained he was a democratic candidate on
the legislative ticket.
Members of the republican county com
mittee will meet this evening In the Pat
terson block. Seventeenth and Farnam
streets, to talk oyer matters pertaining to
the registration.
Wednesday morning the city council held
an adjourned meeting to nil several vacan
cies In the list of registrars.
City Clerk Putler started a police officer
out Wednesday morning to gather in de.
Unquent registrars who failed to qualify.
This evening a republican meeting will be
held at Peterson's hall. Twenty-fourth and
Iturdette streets. Congreesman John L.
Kennedy and others will speak.
Friday evening a big meeting will be held
at Lincoln hall. Sixth and Tierce streets.
The speakers will be Congressman John L.
Kennedy. W. W. Slahaugh, Louis Berka,
Tom Hollister and otheia.
WILLS EXPLAINS CUT PRICES
Secretary of Coal Klrhiatr, In Con
eladlag Testimony, Definea
the Term.
The examination of Walter Wills, former
secretary of the Omaha Coal exchange,
was concluded Wednesday morning by
County Attorney Slabaugh. Little addi
tional evidence of Importance Was brought
out. In his cross-examination Mr. Wills
said by the term "cutting prices" used In
his evidence he meant a reduction of the
retail price by dealers Without letting the
exchange know of tttiflVhange
County Attorney Slaba'ngh Introduced in
evidence a letter dated' In 1893 and signed
by F. M. Hamllng. secretsry, advising
member of the exchange to buy their coal
of the Star Lumber company, aa under
agreement with the exchange this company
was going out of business and waa selling
Its stock to the members of the exchange.
The letter closes with the significant state
ment that with the closing out of this
company harmony would once more be re
stored among the coal dealers.
Mr. Wills said he knew nothing of the
letter, as it was written before he became
secretary. He said as far as he knew the
exchange of 189S and the present one were
different organizations.
Mr. Wills was the last witness called by
Judge Slabaugh. The latter has not de
cided whether he will take any more depo
sitions at present or not. He has expressed
himself as well satisfied with the nature
of the evidence he has procurred against
the alleged Coal trust.
FACTORY MEN LOOK TO OMAHA
Massachusetts aad Kentarky Maaa-
factarers Woald Like to Se
eare Locatloas tier..
Commissioner Guild of the Commercial
club Is In correspondence with a citizen
of Maiden, Mass., who purposes to manu
facture oil clothing In, some western city
and who says the project Is already
financed. He wants no bonus, but wlBhrs
to And a suitable building with 1M00 feet
floor space In a city which has no Industry
similar to the one he proposes. Omaha
answers requirements in the latte'r respect
and Mr. Guild thinks the building csn be
found. The Maiden man has spent his
life in the factory of the A. G. Tower
company at Maiden.
The H. H. Thompson Patent Automatic
Ventilating system bf Ixuisvllle, Ky., slso
has written to Mr. Guild regarding a site.
This concern will be looked up.
Tilt Eby Manufacturing company, organ
ised to make the Dejarnette automobile
wheel, is talking of leaving Omaha for
lark of financial assistance and aavs It
has a proposition from York, Neb., to lo
cate there. The Commercial club ha
taken this matter up and will see what
can be done. The company has orders for
wheels to be delivered next spring, but as
yet It haa not got to an operating baaia.
The wheel waa Invented by J. F. Dejar
nette of Omaha and Ita tests have been
satisfactory.
FIRE AND POLICE BOARD CASE
Charges .taalasl CowsiImIos Will Be
Heard by Governor
Tharaday,
Thursday afternoon Is the time and the
Millard hotel the place designated for the
hearing of charges tiled by the executive
committee of the Civic Federation against
the Omahit Board of Fire and Police Com-
mtssloners. charging It with failure to i
carry out the law In the regulation of
saloons. The charges were filed with Gov
ernor Mickey, who agreed to appear ut tho
Millard hotel Thursday afternoon an
hear both sides of the case.
A quirk and Safe Kesscdy for Bun el
Com vlalata.
Twenty years ago Mr. Oeu. W. Brock UN
covered that Chamberlain's Colic. Choltrt
and Diarrhoea Remedy was a quick and
safe cure for bowel complaints. "Punng
al of these years." he says, "I have used
It and recommended ;t luany times and the
results have never yet disappointed me.''
Mr. Brock la publisher of the Aberdeen
(Md.) Enterprise.
Mangum Co., LKTTER SPECIALIST
iisnvususKSaMsaBa
WATCH E8 Freuser, lith and Dodge.
Smite Spedal15-
at flft We have.
The "Nebraska Special" Women's Suits at ffii.VOO
Realizing the great demand for cleverly tailored stilts
at this price, we determined, as always, to maintain
our acknowledged supremacy by offering something
above the usual. These exquisite suits are In the new
fitted blouse, military snd the short, medium or long iltted
models in fancy mixtures, novel t worsteds
and the finest broadcloths, in iv.ll shades the - mm. asssi
skirts are In the new cluster side pleated el-fffwl
fects and gored circular models, .handsome l&T mJ
man-tailored effects. It will pay you to see thekN j&
unusual values before purchasing your suit fj. B
Tha Wsbraska Special Frlct mm
PEOPLE IN LINE FOR SEATS
Litlj Demand Apparent at tha Openinc
cf Hortt8how fait.
UNPRECEDENTED CLAMOR F0HTHE BOXES
Promenade Privilege Will Me Granted
Those Occnpjlnsr seats ia
First Three Hows uf
the Dalcoay.
That the lovers of the horse are showing
keener Interest In the Horse show this year
than In any previous year was dem
onstrated at the Auditorium box office
Wedneaday morning when the snal aalo
was opened, A line of over fifteen people
was In waiting for Manager Glllan to open
the doors and from that on all during the
morning hours a continuous stream of
people was seeking seats. Last year the
ticket sale was opened a week In advance
of the show, but this year the box office
was not ' opened until Wednesday of the
week before the show. Demands for boxes
were unprecedented and many who were
shut out from securing boxes did the next
best' thing w hlch was to get a seat down
stairs. Because of the great demand for
seats the management has decided to
grant the promenade privelege to those oc
cupying. seats In the first three rows in the
balcony. Although the price for these
balcony seats Is less than for seats down
stairs, still these are splendid seats from
which to view the show.
Stalls Are Completed. -
Superintendent Austin has the stalls Jn
the basement all completed, making ninety
six single stalls and thirty box stalls, but
theso will be wholly Inadequate for the
horses which are coming from abroad. The
management baa been compelled to arrange
for many outside stalls in nearby livery
siaoies. , ine lot ustd for the hitching tent
in former years will not bo available this
year, because Rome Miller Is building a
hotel upon It, but two smaller tents will
be pitched on neighboring lots, which will
give ample room. Mr. Austin will leave
for Kaneaa City to assist in loading the
big special train which will brine ih I
lmr.ia fpnm f , - na... . - I. i
" .i 1 1 im uon rt vii j iu vrnana.
W. O. Carltng of St. Paul, who Is re
membered as the man who had such gor
geous appointments at the first Omaha
horse show and whose horses were burned
at Blair as he was enroute home from
the Omaha show, haa sent in his entries.
On the list Is Thornton Star, the pride of
Missouri. This horse Is no novice In the
show ring, but several years ago won
everything In sight In the saddle classes.
For the lsst two yeers he has been
slightly out of form and has not won, but
this year Is again taking ;he ribbons.
I pdeatralT Ringmaster.
The management of the Horse ahow has
secured the services of O. P. Updegraf of J
vi-cna, riugiiiiHBier. xvi r. L'pflegrai is
well known In Omaha as he has been the
starter and aecretary of speed at many
of the events, . which have been held In
Omaha In yesrs gone by. As ringmaster
he will have charge of the arena and give
the orders to the exhibitors under orders
from the Judges.
Colonel Sapp and his big megaphone will
be missing from the Horse show this year
and Instead a more subdued score board
will be used on which the numbers of the
winners will be placed. The Auditorium
being circular with people on all sides, an
nouncements had to be made In four di
rections and these will be done away with.
Extraordinary care Is given some of the-e
show horsea. Crow A Murray and Pep
per & Co., with their big Toronto sta
bles, carry a groom for each horxe.
The Kansas City Times is speaking of the
attention given to one of the horses after
it left the arena said:
A number of hostlers stood watching
one of Crowe Murray's horses at Its
toilet. The groom took one bottle and
bathed the animal's feet. Another was
used In sleeking part of Its coat. The
mane and tall were carefully brutihed.
Chan white bandages were wrapped about
Its legs. Its "bath rolW' was then thrown
over it, and it was put In a bed of straw.
Sterling Silver Frenser, lath and Dodge.
NO Cooking. -Ready to Eat
Malta-Vita is so good to eat
. because it is made from the
finest whole white wheat, thoroughly cooked
and matured, then mixed with pure, rich
barley malt extract and rolled into little wafer flakes
and baked crisp and brown. It is the most healthful
food in the world for the same reason. The malt extract turns
the starch of the wheat into maltose, or malt sugar. Maltose is
most easily digested and physicians recommend it because it is
so strengthening. Malta-Vita is rich Jn maltose. Get some
Malta-Vita today. A bowlful with milk or cream or fresh fruit
is a delightful breakfast. No cooking.
All Grocers Now lO Cents.
HAND
S A POLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
fstin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects o? a Turkish
bath. It should be oa every wash
stand.
ALL. QROCBRS AND DRUOfJlST
BIGGEST RUSH FOR HOMES
More Settlers Paas Through Omaha
Wednesday Thaa Any
Other One Day.
More homeseekers passed through Omaha
Wednesday morning than at any time In
the history of .the efforts of the railroads
to build up the' wekt. The stations were
alive with people from .the east and north
and south going to western Nebraska in
the search of homes and farms for Which
this state Is becoming so noted all ever the
country.
Both the Northwestern and the Mil
waukee came 1rt ' with two large sections
of their morning trains Wednesday, the
second section In both cases being filled
entirely with homeseekers. Theso left Im
mediately for the west In charge of land
ngents and homeseekers bureaus, which are
doing, so much in the upbuilding of the
state.
Burlington trains both Tuesday and Wed
nesday had all the business they could
handle, which showed the good work which
had been done in promoting the values of
western, lands. . '
967,560 CI.OTHIXU STOCK.
Braadels Bays Immense Lot of Suits
and Overcoats from a New York
Wholesaler at About
Half Price.
8AL.B BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY,
This most astonishing purchase by
Brandels is the talk of the mercantile
world. We bought this Immense stock of
new and up-to-date clothes for men at
about (uc on the dollar.' We are not at
liberty to mention the name of tha whole
saler, but we are free to say you can get
the best ready' to wear suits and over
coats at Just About half price next Satur
day. Sea the window display.
Remember, this sa.le begins Saturday,
October 10.
J. I,. BRANDRIS ft SONS.
. Btrtha and Deaths.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing tho twenty-four hours ending Wednes
day noon:
Births Mike Norrls, 2os South Seven
teenth, boy; Knos Klton, McAidlo precinct,
boy.
Deaths Domlnlc.k Donneliv. 1411 Park
Wild avenue, 7H; Mrs. A. Abker, Berlin'
Neb., 38; Robert H. Raber. 1408 North
Klghteenth, 10 days; Joslah Oscar Smith,
Urand island, 43.
DIAMONDS Kmoim, 16th and Harney.
Marrlace Mceass.
The following marriage license has been
Issued:
Name, snd Residence. Age
Charles W. Armann. Fort Wavne, Ind... 27
Olg R. Knechtel.' Fremont, Neb 12
a tag s "9
eJleriyJJM, '
li I1
J
At the dressing table, for the toilet and
at times to cure a cold use
SALUBRIN
Instantly relieves and effectively cures
Colds, Coughs, I, (irippe, Sore Throat, elc.
Contains no Injurious drugs. Sold by
SCHAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
URDU STWRE
Cor. Ifltli and Chicago His., Omaha, 2ttll
and X St., South Omaha; Cor. 5th and
Main St., Council 111 tiffs, la.
m HE Ingredients . of
best obtainable. Barley
malt made from, the
choicest grain grown In
the wesU Bohemian
hops Imported direct at
three times the cost of
American hops. Arte
sian water," pure and
sparkling, from a 1.400
foot well., v The high
quality of these Ingre
dients greatly Increases
the cost ;of making
Is tors Beer. Yet you pay
no more for It than for
common, beer.' Always
order ;Stora.Beer. Oet
quaJHytOet.your
money'a worth.'
Btora Brewing Co.!--"
Omaha. ' BI
to
mm
Hot Springs
Arkansas
Is eatslly and comfortably reached by
leaving Nebraska and Iowa points in
the forenoon, arriving Kansas City In
time to connect with the Southeastern
Limited of the
Leaving Kansas City daily 6:30 p. in.,
carrying Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeper through without change. Any
ticket agent In Nebraska or Iowa will
cheerfully reserve berths in thla
sleeper and sell through round trip
tickets at greatly reduced rates.
,EvcryornaS
W Ulotenttsd and ihouM tn.,w
MARVEL'VihirlinS Spr-V
.. wra, vvi-ium. oust hut
i-lul CoiTnint
. It U.MIH iMMAmilw
If hr-flnnolupp)7ih
nLliatr. hut aanH nai
t r . 7 "UM '""rim t lu. v
lub!tn niKVtl I d.
rot eaie br
HERMAN a McCONNK.'-L. uRUO CU
lflh ana Ubdae Bts.
M1S.KB-U1LLIN DRUa CO..
B. . Cor. Uih ana Farbm sta.
IIOTKI.S
HOTEL KUPPEIt
- . ft
PC
Thai magnlfloent hotel haa aaaa
Uful rooms and Is located st 1Kb and
McOoe strosta io tb sboppliig diauiou
duly half a block from the anury,
Bird, Thayer dry goods atore; nar all
the tbeaters.
1M Private aataa.
Telaphaaas la All Booms. Bet aaS
Col Summing Water la Every Boom.
ViMSoeUoa Oafe. Perfect Oulstae. 01 us
MnmitmmU aaA Takle B'Kete Dimmers
Rerved la Oaia. Bates SI a Bay aa4
OywarS.
aropeaa Flaa
Reaervatlona may be mad by tele
graph at our azpense.
KL'FPKK-HK.NMOV HOTKI. OO.
V. A- BrasOsT, af aaaret.
