If
THE OMAIIA DAILY HEHi RATIJKDAY. AUGUST 3, 1007.
T HARTMAN FEATHER YOl'R NEST 0333310
5
THIS GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OFFERS SAVINGS
Orchard & Wilhelm
4141618 South Sixteenth
SATURDAY SPECIALS
THAT AVERAGE ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF AND WITH THESE
GREAT REDUCTIONS WE OFFER YOU ALL the CREDIT YOU WISH
CI
i
SoUd Oak
Urasser....
9.65
One of the best bargains now
offered in thin great clearance
sale In this elegant solid oak
18 Dressor at the extraordi
nary price of 19.65. This
Dresner is of handsome design;
made throughout of best sea
soned stock and beautifully
polished In rich golden oak or
mahogany finish. Is neatly
tarred and has elegant French
beYel mirror.
Terms :
7.V Tush, 50c Weekly.
41 Large terpentine Front Dresse- ., made In a
superior manner of specially selected quartersawed
oak or in polished mahogany finish, extra large
French bevel mirror. They are priced at $36, but
we've now reduced them for clear- 1 fi 7 C
an re lo 10. J
' Special liot of 27 F.legnnt Chiffoniers, with
French bevel mirrors. Regular price
sale price
28 Library Table, two different designs, made of
.solid oak, they are worth double the sale j Cf
learance jU
it1 It ,9 'ft
DEMOCRATS' JUDICIAL" SLATE
Seven Men Selected , by Jacksonian
and Dahlman Committee.
MAJORITY ARE OF OPPOSITION
Four and rerhaptf Fire Repnhllrans
, . Will Re Submitted to the
Voters at the Prliuarr
selection.
V . ' . '.
Fur Judge oC the District Court.
Leo 8. Est ell.
. , T..D!rklnsoii. .
W. A. Foster. . -, .
John O. Yelser. 1'
.... . , W, C.jLambert or Howard Kennedy.
George A. Magney.' ' '
Clark O'llanlon. '
, -'Thli RTVnM'toVe'tKeSlrtte Wldch the
demoiTt-naVo ftJdia''foT tMunlnatlon at
' tlio prUnafy election for the dldrict hench.
The selection 1 wae "left lb the Joint com
' mlttee" of 1 Jarksonlans and - Dahlman de
. piQcracy. -which lucid aeveral metlnas and
, '., , was unvueceMful In reaching cnncluelnns,
, TJ:! aelvctlons- therefore ..were left to po
. tiit'on. . . . ,
. Judge Howard Kennedy,, now one cf the
- seven dlatrlct 'Judges, will be placed on
.-, lro llcknt In. the. event that Lambert doee
I: not: accept. He now thinks hie affairs may
nape thonnelvee 10 prevent hla making
, the . race. If this tjo;iplreB ami Kennedy
, la placed on the eliite It will contain the
' riamea of Ave republican! and two demo
I crats.
Tho petition upnn A'hlch three men are
selected refers to lection 4S of the new
, primary law which provides that the Candi
da ten na here selected are also the candi
dates of some Ciller party and, therefore
, , 1)0 . acceptance !y the candidates of the
, democratic nomination la neceeeury. It Is
... clearly brought out in this petition thut
, theea candidates are understood to affiliate
with the republican party and pledged to
It and to abide by the result of Its prlmar
. les and it they are not nominated at the
republican primaries then, ot course, they
are not to run for office on the democratic
' ticket-could not, manifestly, in other
, words the republicans endorsed by the dem
ocrata ' are endorsed contingent entirely
upon their nomination by' the republicans.
Pound by Own Party.
"They have a moral obligation to their
o"wn party and cannot run aa the nomlneea
of another pnrty if rejected by their own,"
aaid Mnyor Lahliuan, who Is one of the
Breaking Up Slorekeepino
. Breaking up storekeeping in the Norm Store a
breaking-up price is placed on every pair of men's
women's or children's shoes in the stock. Final cuts
mark Saturday as a great day in the greatest of shoe sales.
50Q. jiajr men's and women's high and low shoes, from the
$3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 lines; at, pair $1.98
"200 pair ruen's and women's, narrow widths and small
sizes, high and low shoes; at. . , oc
BOYS' STRAW HATS.
AH $1.50 Straw Hats at 75c
AH $1.00 Straw Ilats at 50c
All 6oc Straw Hats at . .33c
,AH'50c;Straw Hats at.,25c
. PARASOLS.
Children '8 Parasols, the 65
and 75c values, at, ea..39c
BAREFOOT SANDALS.
Barefoot Sandals now in
etoek again; according to
size, $2.00, $1.50, $1.35
and .. . .$1.10
PSONTHORNE
1315
-1517 DOU
Go-Carts
Kvery Oo-Cart In our Im
mense Mwk rat In price
from one-third to ono-Iifclf.
. Rg. Sal
. ' friv ITlce
Folding Go-Carts,
frame of seam
less bicycle tub
ing, extra
trong $3.90 92.5.1
Folding Oo-Carta 3.60 2.43
Folding Go-Carta 8.00 5.75
T3
Art Rugs. Small Rugs
He.
Price
Hals
Trice
Brusse
Reversible Art
Rugs, fine pat
terns, 12x9 ft.. 7.85 94.75
Extra fine Brus
sels Rugs, 2 ft.
3 In. x 4 ft. 6 in. 2.50 1.87
Axmlnster Rugs, i
2 ft. 3 In. x 4
ft. 6 In 4.50 2.25
3a Davenport Sofa Beds, quarter-sawed
oak, automatic open
ing. Imported velour rovprlna,
full stfel spring seat construc
tion. They were , 1 C
$40. now J
large
$12,
6.45
leaders In this movement. "It la simply
carrying out the platform policies and the
practice adopted hy the democratic as far
back as Judge Keysor's time to the end
that we may secure a nonpartisan Judi
ciary. "The selection of these republican candi
dates by us Implies no sort of obligation
on the part of the republicans to endorse
our three candidates, as the republican
leaders well know. In case our ticket Is
nominated at the primary election there'
will still be three places open for repub
licans, perhaps three of the colleagues of
Judge Kstelle. We have been careful In
our selection, making It purely on the bnsts
nf what we considered to be merit. The
men wo hove choaen are strong In their
profession and are men whom we believe
will make excellent Judges. They arc well
known In this district, having had years
of practice and residence here."
Ntarr for Brlda-ea.
There Is another Richmond In the field
and Lee Bridges, who was advanced to the
fray by the 'efforts of the Joint cpmmi:tee
of the rival democratic" ciubs, is'serlouMy
considering the Idea of refusing to run for
Ihe democratic nomination for Bhe'rlff, do
splte. tho unanimous endorsement.
This change comes through word from
the Fifth ward, where Joseph gherry,
former deputy sheriff tinder John Power,
resides. The word Is to theeffect that the
doughty democrats of the. Fifth have de
cided that Sherry Is the proper man to be
candidate for sheriff, but sp far Mr. Sherry
has not announced Tils final decision In the
matter. Lee Bridges says:
" "1 told the committee ' the night I was
nominated that I would not make a fight
for the office with another democrat and
I am still of the same opinion. I am going
to delay filing until the last minute so that
I will know the situation In thla respect.
If Joe Sherry or any other competent man
of good standing In the party wants the
nomination he can have It so f jr aa I am
personally concerned, for I will not file
against him. There la some talk of placing
my name on the primary ballot by petition
and If this la done I can't help It, but I
will not willingly run la a primary contest.
There will be too much work after the
nomlnatlona are made to waste time on
the preliminary fight."
List of Flltnas.
At noon Friday the filings In the county
clerk'a pfflce were still Incomplete for some
offices. Few democrats have filed, but It
Is said they will be In before noon Satur
day. County Clerk Haverly has announced
In order to get m the ballot candidates
must have their filings In his hunds by
5 o'clock Saturday evening. As the county
treasurers office closes at noon Saturday
-'"' - mi
-------
BOYS' SUITS. .
U SllltS for KtlM nan
v !UltV
boys; suits from the $5.00
and $6.00 lines, in the
Norris store ...... .$2.45
LILLIPUTIAN SHOES.
(See Windows.)
$2.50 Low Shoes at. .$1.88
$2.00 Low Shoes at. .$1.50
$1.60 Low Shoes at. .$1.19
$l!35 Low Shoes at. .$1.03
May Manton Patterns, at,
each
10o
Room Size
Is Rutf 11.75
In this lot there are over 100 rus;s n( J they
all go at the uniform price of $11.75. They
"are of most excellent quality, most durable
coloring and measure 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in.
This is simply one of a great number of rug
items included in this clearance. Choice
$11.75, values up to $19.25.
Feather your
KM-I4I6-I4IS DOU3LAS ST
naaBaBBaaanaaaaBaaaBaBBaaaMaaaMawaHaBBaaMBaBBaBBBHaaeeiH
It will be necessary for them to pay their
fees before that time or make arrange
merits to have the money accepted after
the usual closing hour, as fees must be
paid before the filing will be accepted.
Friday morning a new competitor entered
the race for Bfunlng's seat as county com
missioner. Frank 'J. Kaspar Is the new
candidate.
The fllinge up to noon Friday are as fol
lows: republican :
Clerk District Court W. W. Bingham,
Robert Smith; Robert O. Fink, Arthur
Brlggs.
Sheriff A. J. Donoho.'
County Judge Charles Leslie.
County Clerk D. M. Haverly.
Treasurer leauc L.. blesul. A. O. Ed
wards. Louis N. Oonden, Frank A. Furay.
Assessor t". B. Ualeombe, Jonathan Ed
wards, I L. Johnson, Frank Mahoney.
present office deputy.
Superintendent Public Instruction W. A.
Yodff. .
Coroner W. M. McKay, Harry B. Davis.
Surveyor Herman B.al.
Comptroller F. Ci Best, Bert C. Minor,
Emmet Q. Silomon. . -'
County Commissioner, Second 'District
Fred Pruning, (ieorge Cott. lien lleln
sehrelber, FrHnk J. Ku,nper. r.. .
Cotinty " Commissioner. Fourth District--P.
J. Trainor. Mike Smith.
. Police Judge, Omaha Bryce Crawford.
' Police Judge. South Omaha William J.
Copenharve, James Austin.
Justice of the Peace. Omaha Willis"!
Allstadt, Georce C. Cockrell, William W.
Kastermnn, C. E. Fields, C. M. Bachmann,
Oeorge F. Wittum. Khen K. Long, (1. P.
Butts, George W. Hill.
Justice of the Peace, South Omaha
Frank Schmidt.
Justice of the Peace, Outside of Cities
Charles. O. Keller, Benson; J. B. Carter,
Benson.
Constables. Omaha O. tV. Church, R
Hennel. F. W. McGInnls. Paul Stein, B. G.
McKlnzle; Dundee, Charles W. King.
Democratic:
County Judge W. W. Dodee.
County Clerk Frank Chriatmann.
Treasurer G. Fred Flsasser.
Coroner John A. Gentleman.
County Commissioner, Fourth District
Thomas O'Connor.
Police Judge, SoutA Omaha Charles
Fernland, J. M. Fowler. James Callahan,
W. P. Corrlpan, J. V. Hoeffler.
Justice of the Peace, South Omaha P.
C. Caldwell. Kd Kain, Mike Llnahan. J.
J. King-. J. Ievy.
Constable, Omaha EnrI J. Blessing.
Constable. Bouth Omaha William Kaln.
Foe lalist:
Police Judge. South Omaha H. J. Aberly.
Constable, Bouth Omaha J. F. Marvel.
At last a democrat has been found who
la willing to go before the voters request
ing to be given a place on the Board of
Education. Henry M. Fltrglbbona of "618
North Twenty-third street filed Tor this
place with the city clerk Friday morning.
A. N. Yost, an old resident ot Omaha, who
lives at 3J13 Corby street, has filed repub
lican nomination for the same office.
To permit the filing of nomination papers
to the last moment permitted by law tho
office of the city clerk will be open until
S o'clock Saturday afternoon.
NEW BANK FOR SOUTH OMAHA
Comptroller of the Currency Author,
see It to Commence
Bnnlite.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. a. (Special Tele
gram.) Captain Conrad 11. Lania, quar
termaster, la reUeved from temporary
duty In the office of the quartermaster
general and will proceed to Fort Meade
and assume charge of conatruction work
at that post, relieving First Lieutenant.
David H. Riddle. Sixth cavalry.
Captain Theodore B. Hacker, comiuls
aary at Omaha, will proceed to Nellgh
and Valentino, Neb., for the purpose cf
Inspecting eubslstence supplies, rturjil:ig
to Omaha upon completion ot this duty.
Applications tu organise nationul eai.ks
approved today: The Live Stock National
bank of South Omaha, with (100,000 cap
ital, by L. M. Lord. John Bereshlni. W.
P. Adklns. C. M. Schlndel and E. L. llowt;
the Farmers' National bank of Knoxvllle.
Ia.. with 10.000 capital, by L. N. Haya,
N. F. Miller, Levi Tucker. J. D. Rogers,
E. R. Croaler and C. Bandy.
Rural routes have been ordered estao
likhed October t in Woodbury county,
Iowa, as follows: Correction Ule, route
No. 6; population, J50; families, 60. iMn
bury, routes Nos. 1 and 4; population,
600; families. 176. l.rnick, route No. 3;
population 450; famillea, 14.
Warn a a Probably lotuoilts Snlrldr.
FIERRK. 8. D., Aug. l.-(8pecll Te!e-
gram )-Mrs. Anna Olson has ben mliaina
irom ler home near Hoitrau slnc last
Sunday and It ts believed that aha com
mitted suicide by drowning In lha Missouri
river, bar apron being found on the bank
of the atream and she having at ttmea
threatened auch action. Blie was about 76
years old and the mother of Mra. Moo,
whom nusbod was here from Minntsita
some time ago. attempting to secure aid
from the governor in an effort to get bla
wife back home.
W fnrKa you to take ad
anLayn ui thie grrat move
ment and share In the rich
ravings. We Inttte you to
open a. Credit account and
enjoy the nw of your jroofl n
while you are paying for
them. No payments) required
when you are 111 or out of
work.
All Rugs Reduced
' " Re. Bale
Price Price
Brussels Ruga,
6x9 feet . ... .$14.50 9 8.75
Brussels Rugs,
9x12 ft 24.60 15.75
Axmlnster Ruga,
9x12 feet 82.75 81.05
Wilton Velvet
Rugs. 8 ft. 3
in.xlO ft. 6 in 28.50 19.75
41 MsstiTS Chase leather
Conohos, guaranteed highly
tempered steel springs, quarter-sawed
oak frames. They
were $17.50, , QIC
now ' -
f,?xtra fine Kitchen Cabinets,
-i.ere $24, at
Beautiful Maple. Kitchen Cabinets, were
$32. at
finest Kitchen
nest'
WESTERN G.A.R.H1T ON RATE
Must Pay Twice What "Eastern! Do to
Saratoga Meeting.
ONE AND ONE-THIRD OLD BASIS
Knat of Chicago Veterans (Jet -Cent
Mile Kncb Way, Making , a
Mralftht Schedule of
Two Cents.
Grand Army men .west of Chicago who
attend the annual encampment at Saratoga
this month are not going to get as good
railrond rates as they 'have been' given on
former, occasion! or; .as good; as their
comrades east of Chicago.
If present arrangfernets of the Western
Passenger association; are carried out the
veterans nd, ,th,e.trlfrhds ;west will have
to pay a fare of. n.ynd .one-third, while
those of the east may, travel for 1 cent a
mile each way,, miking a' '3-cent fare, or
two-thirds of the old fate, just half what
ia offered the westerners. . ..,
This meeting waa arranged "before the
railroads got - together on their thrae-months-universal
adoption of the' 2-cent
fare, . ao It Is not affected by that pro
vision, but Just why the veterans of tho
West are' forced to pay a one and a third
fare based on the old rate of 3 cents a
mile, which would be -4 cents round trip,
when their eastern Comrades are granted a
straight 2-cent rate-Juet half as much ia
not apparent to them. Railroad men say
It la perfectly apparent to them, however,
and that the apparent discrimination la
reconciled on the basis of the larger vol
ume of travel east of Chicago. .Thla argu
ment la not at all Interesting to the men
who- have to pay the higher rate, no matter
how plausible, logical and fair It may Btrlke
the transportation manager.
Influences are at work seeking to secure
for the Grand Army ' men of the west the
same favors a may be given those of the
east, but In the Judgment of certain rail
road men these Influences are destined to
meet with defeat.
The Grand Army men in this section are
of opinion a larger number of tickets would
be bought If the rate were made equal
east and west. Thla point la not being
seriously disputed by the railroads so far
as can be discovered.
C.raln Rarly and Cars Short.
Nebraska gratn Is getting an early move
on Itself and the railroads are threatened
w'th a car shortage because of the large
volume of grain much earlier In the season
than ever before. Wheat Is the prime
mover; the volume Is Increasing daily and
every railroad having lines Into southern
Nebraska Is being made to feel the weight
of the splendid crop. The roads are dally
besieged with cart, which It is taking a
hustle to supply equal to the demand. It
Is hardly thought the wheat from the
southern llm-s will be out of the way before
It Is time tOi move the wheat from the
northern part of the state.
The Burlington has the greatest mileage
In the wheat-growing sections of this state,
extending Into Kansas, where wheat Is alsi
grown In large quantities. It Is estimated
eerasica
Lincoln, September 2 I o 6, '07
SEE THE AIR SHIP
rood Raei Amateur Athletic Meet Western League Base
Eall-Best Stock in the World
8
lSM W
A MONEY SAVER
. BIO LOT BEST ANTHRACITE
.All sizes, must move quick, $10 per. ton for August de
livery. Order before supply is exhausted.
v UNION FUEL COMFANY
Both 'Phones: Doug. 268-319-432. Harney 373.
This targe, Ftenanl
hlichpn Cabinet, at
13.75
This Kitchen Cabinet at $21.60 was
one of the best values In town, but
at the present greatly reduced price
it Is a rare bargain, and the entire
lot will soon be sold. It is 71 Inches
high and 48 Inches wide, made
throughout of est selected materials
and constructed in a most dependable
manner, containing every possible de
vice for systematizing kitchen work.
Terma: 91.50 Cash, 50c Weekly.
Oak finished Kitchen Cabinets.
were $19.50, at.. $10.75
14.85
17.50
Cabinets made, were $40, now 924.75
ZS Massive Extension Tables, round or square tops,
beautifully polished solid oak. Regular ( r
price $16. Clearance price J.O)
12 Pedestal Extension Tables, made of Holid oak,
rery elegant and massive. Regular f L "7 C
price $25. Clearance price 10. I 3
12 Solid Oak Buffets, handsome designs, extra well
made. Sold regularly at $38.50. -m
Clearance price C
that 600 cars are being loaded each day
on the Lincoln division of the Burlington
alone beside the Immense amount which
comes from other divisions. '
MAY LOWER JTHE CAR FARE
J arise r MrCall Dented Injunction to
Central Trust Company In
Memphis Case.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 2. -Federal Judge Mc
Call today denlod the prayer for an In
junction by . the Central Trust company of
New York City, holder of the Memphis
atreet railway bonds, restraining , the city
of Memphis from Inaugurating the
cheap street car fare. The case Involving
the constitutionality of an ordinance pro
viding for the low car fare In now before
the atate supreme Court. The suit for the
Injunction has been entered pending a deci
sion on the constitutionality of the ordl
pance. DURING AUGUST
117 E keep a large force of Cutters
and Tailors busy by Including
an extra pair of Trousers with every
suit order for the price of a suit alone.
Suit and Extra Trousers $25 to $45
There's little profit in it for us, but it
cleans up the surplus stock and as
sures to us your next order for fall
garments.
NICOLL'S SPECIAL!
Blue Serge Suits and Trousers, $25.
DURING AUGUST we will include
our medium weight fall woolens
Suit and extra Trousers for price of
suit alone.
TAILOR
WILLIAM JERKEMS' SONS
200-11 bo. 15th St.'
AUIIIEH EJTS.
Elrug Park
OMAHA'S VOX.XTB mSBOST
FAREWELL CONCERT
S:30 to 4:30 Thla Afternoon, of
DUSS
AND
HIS
AITOTHZB BIO ATT It ACTIO W OPECT
IS d aCNOAT, ACOOfcT 4,
CALIENDO'S Venetian BAND
Season's Saooeaa, White City, Chloago
biate fa
s
1
BAND
MISSION LUCE
New design on square mesh net,
very firm, serviceable, washable
and stylish, for libraries, hall
and dining . rooms, 60 inches
wide, yards long: white or
Arabian color. Regular $3. 75
curtains; special Saturday, per
pair .a.S8
MADRAS
600 yards In short lengths of 2, 3
and 4 yards. 48 Inches wide;
beautiful colors. This lot con
sists of leftovers fr the past se
son, that sold up to $1.50 per
yard. While they last, yard, 80c
(Cannot Cut Pieces.)
MITER RUGS
3-9x3-8, to 3-6x4 ft. Made from
the best quality of Wilton and
Body Brussels border. Especially
suitable for hall or vestibule;
sell regularly from $2.60 to
$4.10. Ail at one price Satur
day, each $1.60
REMNANT RUGS"
1 V4 yard samples of Brussels and Velvet Carpet, used by;
our traveling men, some slightly soiled. These have fringed
ends and make very pretty rugs for general use. They sell
regularly at $1.00 to $1.75. All at one, price' Sat
urday, each .750
KERRICK BRUSSELS RUGS
Made from the best quality of worsted yarns.' Full line
of floral, conventional and Orential designs to select from: '
$1.00 Kerrlck Brussels Rug, 1-8x3, for 5rtc
$1.75 Kerflck Brussels Rug, 2-6x4-6, for ft. in - '
$2.25 Kerrlck Brussels Rug, 3x6, for .$l.fW
$11.00 Kerrlck Brussels Rug, 9x9, for , . . $f).7rt '
$14.00 Kerrlck Brussels Rug,. 9x10-6, for ...... t .. $11.00
$18.00 Kerrlck Brussels Rug, 9x12, for. . ..$13.75.
The Last
P
PUIS
A GRAND
SENSATIONAL CLOSING!
Saturday Morning at 8:30 we
wil commence a series of 15
minute and half hour sales
. and continue these all day and
evening until all goods are
; cleared out regardless of cost.
1
u
n
In the O'Donahoe-Redmond-Hormile Store
'
16th and Howard.
mm you
"We straighten your glasses.
We set your watch.
We clean and inspect your
jewelry jobs for a mere
" Thank you.'
We are glad to have your
patronage, and these are Rim
ply, the manners we have of
showing you our apprecia
tion. .
II. P. STILLING
Rooms 2 end 3 Paxton Block
'Pbone Doug. 4367
Business
Boosters
Try tb Want AM
Core aw of Tha Bm
Jewelry Jobs
WALL POCKET
Like Chit Oak or mahogany
finish. Carved ornamentation
on top; harp design in front
piece. Both useful and orna
mental. Regular price $1.50 each
special Saturday each. . . .79o
CURTAINS, Like Cut
Day of the
IE
KICKED OUT! '
Away they go! Down drops lha
prloem on finest Bamfwer Suitlnea.
But the tailoring doesn't drop la
quality.' Neither do (he good.
This '
( Prc-lnventory Sae
ia making to measure our beat Im
ported Suitings worth up to $50,
I'OIi S25.00 our choicest Do
mestic buttings worth op to $4 0
ou $20.00
Perfect 'Fit and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
MaeCAKTHY-WlLSON .
TAILORING CO.
Pnona D. uaa m-tM a 16tb at
Mas ft. W. ct. Mil and rarn.m it
isAsKiU I " 'l'raissjrssrajnnw
4 -
mm
READ THE BEST. PAPER
' ' - afh Osaaka Dallr
A. .
' - Sk