r
THE .OMAHA DAILY. BEE: THURSDAY.' OCTOBER 10, 1907.
i i
r
v tstapaoes Boaglaa
Handcome NcwSilhs
. 4.
Stripes and. Cheoks ;
A whole section Jg'giten over to pretty- cherts " and stripes. AVe"
doubt If Fashion erer devised more exquisite thing than these brought ,
out this Mason. . Great,, value In pretty Plaids at 79c. - Other qualities
at 11.00, 11.25 and $160 a yard. . .
' Bargain Square in Basement. . .
Remnants of Amtmkeag Apron Gingham, regular 9c quality, mostly
blue and white checks, on sale at, fer yard, 6c.
Remnanta of Amoekeag, 82-incb wide, regular 16c quality, on sale
at, per yard, Be, - 1
- .. ' .
Comforts or Blankets for Baby. .
Cotton Blankets,; white, wllb dainty borders, site 32x42 at 40c,
' 60c pair;"'. . . - . .
Boaeon Crib Blankets, Size 26x50, white, with painty borders, at
ll.iS'pair. "
, 'Light .blue or pink. fancy .weaves at 11.25 each.. .
Wool Crib" Blaiuketa, white,' wltn 'dainty borders,' size 30x40," at
$1.50 pal;; -32x42 at ii.T0, $125, $3.75 a pair; alae 28x5,0 at ?2.00.
13.00, $3.25,'4. 50 and f 5.66 a pair. . " -
Crib Comforters Sllkoline covered, site 3x50, with plain rnfffes,
special price," 60c. Vacfc; (lie ilxti, sllkoline covered,"aV-80c,, 1.25. each.
Plain Tacts This $2.00 Fine Black Epubail'Dfess Voile at
$1.29 the Greatest Value We Ever Gave You
Roubalx Dresa Voiles are strictly high class, beautiful, fine-Imported
dress fabrics. Manufatured to gire lasting service and per-
manent beauty, No matter what your -wants may be, for Immediate or
next spring, come to the counter Thursday. Look them oyer; get sam
ples. Tou cannot afford to miss this special price. -
Howard, Cor. 16th. Bee ,-,-'7
renter. Mullln flew out 1o left. Jones
Fouled out to Btetnteidt. Bchaefer grounded
out in front of the plat. unassisted. Chi
cago: Strtnfeldt out, short to first. Klng
nut, short to first. Ever out, Mullln to
ll. MSinen. No runs.
BUth lnnl o Detroit: Crawford grounded
out to .Chance, unassisted. Cobb out.
Tinker to Chance. Roeema'n singled to left
renter. Coughlin forced Rosaman at sec
ond. Btelnfelt, to Kvtr. Chicago: Schulte
out, "short to first. Tinker out.' short to
tlret. Pfelater out, Rosnman tor Mullln. No
run.
' Seventh Inning Detroit ; Fayne flew out
to left. 0'Lary walked.' Mullln fanned.
O'Leary (tut, stealing second. No run Chi
cago: Slagle singled to left. Bheckard out,
Mullln to Roanman, 'advancing Blagle.
Chance out at first, . Slagle took third.
Bteinfelt out, short to flrat. No rune.
' Eighth Inning Detroit: Jonea singled.
Sohaafer out at flrat, -Tinker to Chance.
Jones safe - at aecond. Crawford flew out
to right. Cobb hit with pitched ball. Jones
out stealing third. No run. Chicago?
Kllng m out. Rvera out to left. Bchulte
out, second to first. No tuna.
Ninth Inning Detroit: Rnseman singled
to left. Ttowmnan out at flrat when Tinker
raught Coughlln's liner, double play. Payne
waa thrown out, Kllng to Chance.
Final score: Chicago,' S; Detroit, 1.
CHICAGO. '
,AR R. H. I'O. A. E.
3)HgI. ......,
Sheckard. If...
Chance, lb
fltelnfeidt, 3b.
Kllng. c
Kvera, 21
Sc.htilte, rf
Tinker, as
Pfelstcr, p....,
Totals .....
? 1 1 J O
.......28 S
DETROIT.
77 10
. AB..R.
H. PO.
A.,
0
' s
1
0
1
1
1
Jonea, If
Bchaefer, Sb. ..
Crawford, cf.,
Cobb.- rf.
Bowman, lb...
CougMln, Jrb.-.v
, ; l'n) no, o
, OljearV, ....
Mullln, p
1
3
1
0
11
g
i i
1 ,
'. a
0
' Total
.Chicago .
.Detroit ..
,..3X
.0
..1 2
10
0 0
0
24
0 0
0 0
II 3
0 '3
0 0-1
Two-base hili
Bheckard.
Thare-base hit:
K(imn.. Bacritlce . hits: Bheckard, i
IMelsler. Stolen bases: Blaal. Chance, i
' llelntof. Stolen bases: Blagle, Chance
Kvera, Tinker. Double plays: Tinker to
Chance, 2; Crawford to Cobb. Left oa
bases: Chicago, 7; Detroit, S. Flrat baso
on bal,)a: Off Vfc1tr. 1; off MulMn, t First
base on errors: Chicago, 1; Detroit, 1. Hit
by pilcJwr: By Mullln, Bteinfelilt; by
Melatef, Cobb. Btruok out: By Ffelstor,
S; br Mullln, S. Time: 2:17. Umpires:
bhendan and O'Day-'
- .DEATH RECORD. ,
I .M7la.,Jeaea.
DAVID CITY. Heb, Oct- 1 (Special.)
Word reached David City "from Denver an-
nouuclng the Jeath ot Morris J. Jones,
formerly a David City man, who died in
Denver Friday morning, October after a
1 lingering illnraa. Mr, Jones was known
j ; from the Atlsntio ta the Pacific among the
I mining and horsemen, having been a breeder
of fine horseii for ten years. He raised and
; trained Allx, the mare that held the world's
, , Vetting record for six years, and rtian
j others of th best and fastest horses In the
country wsie'.Tataed by him. He waa presl-
: demt of tho rax talus Park association tor
many yearn. Mr, Jonea was alao known In
Nebraska iJid Kansas as the general agent
for the C IS. Perkins Real Estate and Land
company. His, funeral services were held
In Denver Sunday.
Phllta J. Saaaders.
' Funeral services of Philip J. Saunders.
' who died at the home of his parents Ban
' day, will be held at the home, K North
I Twenty-flflh street, Thursday morning at
i l:S o'clock. Interment will be In St. Mary's
cemetery, Bouth Omaha.
SHE
Bat.lt Waa
QUT
a Hard Pall.
j It is hard to believe that coffee will put
a person tn Such a condition ss it did a
j woman of Apple Crerk, O. She tells her
! own story. "
J "I did not believe coffee caused ray
trouble, and frequently said I ttked It so
well I would not, and could not. quit
' drinking It, but I was a miserable, sutferor
' from heart trouble and nervot.s proslra-
; tlon for four years.
J "I was scarcely able to tie around, had
': no energy and did not cr.rs for anything,
j Was emaciated sad hsj a constant pain
. around my heart autil I thought 1 could.
not endure it For months I never r ent
to bed expecting to get up In the morning,
t L felt as thougb I was liable to die any
, lime.
'Frequently I bad nervous chills and
the least escltmet would drive sleD
j away, snd any-. little noise would upset me
i terrlUy, t waa g-radually getting- worse.
up.iu nun; on time it ram over in
end I asked myself wbafw.the use pf
' bnlng- Sick all the time. and buying medi
cine sa that 1 could Indulge myaelf. la
! coffee?
Sa I thought I would see if I could
0.ult drinking coffee and got some Postum
; te help ma Quit. , I mad It strictly ao-
cording tt direct loas and I want to toil
you, that change was the greatest step
In my 4ife. It was easy t quit coffee,
; because I had the Po. turn, which I now
Ilk. belter than the old coff.o. On. by
I"" ? V.1 VU, J"" ' ' Unt" "W 1
m k. M .l r 7. ' u,
-., ... r,t nrrr
have ri more nervous chills, don't take
aav ..irnii"ii. ran uo ail my nousewnrx
a' Vae A?xr a ureal deul beside."
"Ilirrt s a Reason." Read '.'Tbe Road
to Wi Uvllle" In ksc . -
ImbN All B.partiaeaia .... f-
Open Saturday Evenings
.LONDON , MAN FOR THE RING
Teddy Fowler is Secaired for liaitcr
at Horse Show.
TEN-STEIKE FOB BIO AFFAIR
Maaaarenteat Exerted Maea .Kffort o
Imm Premier Ringmaster, tor "
the Bxklkttlea mt !
.
1 A wolterlviBa.
" ;
"Teddy" Fowler ot London has been se
cured as ling roaster at the coming horse
show whioh open outt. he Auditorium
next- Monday night. The management has
made a great effort to secure- the" services
pf Mr. Fowler, for the show and the euc
ceaa of the efforts of the directors have been
a source of gratification to all, tor he ta
said to have no equal as a ring general,
always full of snap and the life of- any
show. Bhould this be true he and Murray
should rnake a full team. '
Boxes are In greater demand than at any
previous show, , and still Manager Wllklns
! announces that he has several good boxes
; left for sale, boxes which were not taken
by 'previous holders, -' because - of absence
from the city, and these may be secured by
calling Telephone Douglas 22 and asking
for Secretary Moqrehead. . '
Beats wU) go, on.'sale. at the Auditorium
box office Thursday morning, and, judging
from the advance calls from out -ot the
city, tnere ahould be Quite a- demand for
the) best' sestet". Manager Wllklns SyS thay
have had twice as many advsnce calls as
ever before. .
. Flva Craek Saddle Horse'..
' Ball Brothers of Versailles, . Ky., ' wired
the entries of Ave Of their crack ' saddle j
....,. .t . . ......
tlon should msKe the competition in that
nnrspa w eaneaaay morning- ana mia aaai-
class most keen, for they . have saddlers
recognised S'j the beat In the country.
Among the. horses entered is Montgomery
Ward, " which ; won the' American ' Saddle
Horse Breeders' sssoclatlon trophy at the
Loulsvtllo fair.
Crow 4 Murray will ship their horses di
rect from Toronto, Canada, for the 'Omaha
show and they should srrlye Friday, as
Colonel Murray t-ellevei in - getting 1 any
where on time' wHen he starts out. pi a will
bring seventeen Horses,' many of" whom
haffc never been seen In Omaha before.
Murray has a fine line of hunters and
Jumpers, and w. ill ride in the jumps him
self. The horses
George Pepper aV
of
Co.
Lawrence Jones,
and Ball Brothers
will be shipped direct from Chicago after
the show closes at the South Side Country
club.
Msny of the classes are remarkably welt
, Hilled, among these being the tandem claaa
, with eight entries. The tandem claaa is
one of the pretty features of the show and
is watched with great interest 'because of
the element of danger In so many tandems
spinning around ths arena at the ssme
time.
The programs are tn the hands of the
printer and will be out shortly, so eny late
entries Vlll have to be made as post en
tries will, not be in the program. Post
entries will be received in the women's
classes and ths management is (specially
desirous thst these classes should be fur
ther filled before Monday night. Quite a
number have already entered, but "the
more the merrier."
The veterinarians for ths show are J.
U. McNeill ef Ames Agricultural college
and J. S. Anderson of Seward, Neb. The
judges are Orson Moulton.of Batavla, Nv
T.; .lames H. Bright of St. Louis, John
M. Kuykendall of Denver and Fred T.
Haskell of -Chicago. .
DOCTOR GETS RICH REWARD
Seeeres Verdict foe Haadred Then
eaad front lietate ot Mra.
H. . MeVleker.
CHICAGO, Oct 1 A jury today rendered
a verdict agalnat the estate of the late
Mrs. Harriet O. MeVleker. widow of the
Chicago theater manager. In favor of Dr.
L. C. II. Zeisler' for llCs.OW. Mrs. Mo
Vleker died several years aa ln California
and Dr. Zeisler claimed llOw.OOA from the
estate by virtue of a contract which he said
he made Slth Mrs. MeVleker to arlvs her
his exclusive attention during- Hie remainder
flf her Ufa. 8 be, according- to the claims
' advanoed by Dr. Zelgler. was to have left
him that amoimt In her will.
Ths Jury
awarded him the full claim.
LUSITAN1A CUTS OWN
TIME
Big Tarblae Kala is Caaslasj Over on
Her or 4 Tina (rant CarBB
foOTa.
ON BOARD THE LI BITAKIA, Oet f.-
(Vi r.n. w .,.iv .
tod4)Pi wnel.y. the Lualtanla was m
,atltud. U10 north ,on)r,tud. M WMt
hvln rH. " Ua o"
voBisidav. averaging Si. It knots per hour.
j Kur six hours
, VB;i,Mji ,
during this run a fog r-r-
valltMl, with a fresh southwest wind. The
rua ot UT miles beats a world's record ot
no miles, abk-h the Luaitana had already
niaae between noon oa Monday, and aoon
esterda5Ji . .j
ICASSIE CUADW1CR VERY SICR
- . "A
Woman Bank Wrecker Is Failing
. .-. . Rapidly la Friion. .
SHE ATE TOO' MUCH RICH FOOD
Tale, with Heart Tromble, Coaahlael
ta. Make, ner Bat Shadow
t Mee Faraner Belt
?Tot raklag.
COLUMBLS, O.. Oct. .-Mrs. Caaale
Chadwkk todiy was reported much worse
at the women's hospital ward In the Ohio
penitentiary. Her pulse Is very weak and
she is partly dellrfoud. HiyelclSns are
making all preparations to attempt to Stay
any sinking spell. They, decline to say
how long she will survive.
Mrs. Chadwlrk 1s serving a ten year term
In the penitentiary for wrecking the First
National bank In Oberlln,' O. For some
days she has been unabhi to retain nour
ishment and she Is seemingly- indifferent
to her fate, and apparently resigned to the
fact that her end hi fast approaching. She
has beet) In the penitentiary since January
13, 190,. and with good time to her credit
would have gotten out November M, 1911.
had the fatal disease not seised her. '
Mrs. Chadwick haa been confined to her
bed since the first severe attack about
three weeks sgo, when, while talking to
her son, she suddenly collapsed and was
unconscious for some time. It was at flrat
hinted that she was ''playing off" in order
to excite sympathy and secure a pardon,
but within a few days It waa known that
her case was serious and she was placed
under . the constant care of the prison
physician. Her trouble Is an attack ot
heart failure and weak stomach, the latter
according to the physician being caused
directly by. Indulging In rich food... When
shs first came to the prison, Mrs. Chad
wick, sent to a fashionable restaurant In
the city for her meals and ate the richest
viands. Finally the prison officials ordered
that she be compelled to eat the regular
prison fare, but she still complained of
her stomach and gradually became worse.
She made proftsalon of the Roman Catholic
faith yesterday and the rite of baptism
was .administered to 'her by the Catholic
chaplain of the prison, as She lay upon" her
bed. ' v
..Mrs. Chadwick as a prisoner . has always
avoided the public, being satisfied If she
could . only . be screened front gae of
visitors. Bbe even shunned -the gate of
the other prisoners. , She has never been
required to sttend chapel exercises. .This
privilege was granted- her at her request,
It ws believed that while, her crime was
still fresh In the public mind, .her presence
in the chapel would have -drawn an un
desirable crowd to the services. ',
The fact that she waived these objections
shows she realized that her days are few.
Her physlclal weakness Is showing Its
efTectupon her, mind' snd while ' si .Inter
vals she Is wholly Irrstlonal,. her-. mind
is at no time strong. Mra. Chadwick is
a mere wreck of the woman who was ar
rested for conspiracy , to defraud national
banks four .years sgo.- v
BIG COMBINATION.
Well-Known "Cosmopolitan! MakeS
Rotable Alliance.
Secures control' of entire edition for 1307
of the Great Century dictionary and cyclo
pedia and atlas. . 'Cuts prices in half and
distributes sets to gain, new subscribers.
Nowadays -there is tlve, keenest sort of
competition among the leading, magaslnes
td add Subscribers,' ind- this acfourfts for
the jrenwkable effort the 'popular. Cosmo
politan is now making, and wbltih. Is at
tracting public ' attention from - literary,
educational and business viewpoint. The
fnagaalne' referred to has set Itself the
task of quickly - securing 10,000 additional
regular readers. -
xne periodical realized that to. accom
plish this taak It must do something' out
ot ths ordinary, which It dld.: .by proceed- ,
mg -to arrange rer the entire output ror
lror dfkthe Century " dictionary and cyclo
pedia --and-atlas,' the Idea- being to .bring
down the coat to bedrock. This was ac
complished by printing he largest edition
ever prepared, by cutting out the big com
missions that had always been, pald to
book agents'.' selling - the' work,,, and by
making, other economies, .In no. way lnter
ferlngw&h the high, standard ot excellence
In paper, printing and binding which had
always characterised "The Century."
In this way it was found that the work
could be distributed t much less than
former prices, and a year's subscription
to the magaslne could be Included.
The expense of the whole undertaking Is,
of courss, very large. Involving more than
a round million dollars. It Is said, but
the offering has been a great success, and
thousands of sets, coupled with subscrip
tions, have . already been distributed
throughout the country. It was recently
decided, however, to place tho remainder
in special sections, where magaslne circula
tion, is moat valuable. And so what is left
of the original big edition has. been set
aside for certain favored localities, with
the. large cities as distributing points, and
the limited allotment for Omaha Is being
distributed through the Brandels book de
partment, where thoae who apply promptly
may now secure this splendid home library
at"a price almost 'anyone can afford, and
also on Cbnvenlent terms of payment.
AGGIE" FRESHMAN ACCUSED
Yeaaa- Slam Arrested After FIM
While Looting; Antes shoe
, Store.
I t
AMES, la., Oct. 8. (Special Telegrsm.)
At midnight, stater a hand-to-hand strug
gle, during which three pistol shots were
exchanged, Leslie Bteinman, freshman of
the Iowa State collegt was captured by charged with having violated the state law.
Marshal Wiley, when In the act of plllag- and as tnf result of a public hearing before
Ing tbe shoe store of L. O. Hytland of this the mnyor and city counot! they were de
town. Sfelnman Is to years old, dark hair clarert by the council to be gollty and their
and alender build. Ills home Is In Cresco, license wss revoked. They carried the
la. His preliminary trial came today an! cas-j before Judge Jones, chiefly on the
his bond was fixed at $1,500, awaiting In- around that nobody except the regularly
dictment by the grand Jury October 23. constituted courts could hold such a hear
Durlng the last week several similar bur- '" as Was held by the city council and
glaries hsve occurred and Slelnman la sup- revoke the license granted a saloon. It
posed to have executed them, aa all the
booty from a few' of them was found In
bis room snd Identified by the parties from
wlkora they were stolen.. The young- ma i
waa taken to the detention home at Nt-
vada to await further trial.
FIRE RECORD.
Baalaeae Han.es at Blla.
NELIQH. Neh.. Oct. . (8peclal Tele
gram.) A fir. broke out in Elgin, twelvt
mtlca south of Nellh, this afternoon and
destroyed three business houses and moat
of the contents and damaged the opera
house. For a time It was thought It would
spread Into the residence portion of thej
town, but by atrong efforts on the part
of the citizens It was controlled. The tele
phone office across Main street was put
out of business and will have to be re
paired. Little Hay Barred la Bsra,
810CX FaLL8. 8. D., Oct. .-(8pecial.V-Mrs.
James PUker, who with her husband
reside, on a hnmeatead In the southern part
of Lyman, county, tried to rescue her little
son from, a earning bare, but ber efforts
were unsuccessful. The little boy, J
fa-Mi Mfl
There can be but two reasons
why some men's shirts took
belter than yours. Either a
custom ahirtmaker hat solved
their problem or they wear
COAT SHIRTS
- $150 and more
CLUCTT, tA60DY 00.
BMKCftS OP HR0W COLLARS
aged t. with two older children had been
playing In the barn by sliding .from the
top of a large quantity of hay to the floor.
Becoming tired of the pastime, the two
older children left Jtha barn, and were
nearby when they discovered that the barn
was on fire. "Hurrying to the doorway they
called on their little brother to come out,
but he failed to appear. The mother, hear
ing the cries, rushed 10 the barn and made
repeated but 'ortsuceesjful efforts to enter
the door and' resrtirf the child. It Is1 sup
posed that he had "some, matches In hi
possession and hlnisslf Set fire to the hay
In the barn, and then;' becoming frightened,
tried to Crawl buck trf the hay and hid.
LIBRARIANS 0TE SPEAK
(Continued frbm First Page.f
Documents, Mies AMce Msrple, reference
librarian public llbrvry, Ds Motaes, la.
DiscuRSlon, Miss Margaret A. O'Brien,
assistant librarian, public library. Omaha.
"Borne Demands, .or Llbrarlansiilp," Miss
M. E...Ahern, editor: Public Libraries. Chi
??5,0;- i.oki,rde(9' P.l!y"' MJ""
Harriet 'a Wood, librailan public library..
Cedar Rapids, la. " '
1 P. M. Beeins Council. RlurTs. courtesy
Council Blufla l.lhuiry board.
AKTKTINOON.
2J0' P. M. -"Library ' Instruction In th
Normal School," Mias Anna V. Jennings,
Normal chool, Kearney, Neb. "The Li
brary and the School," Superintendent F.
B. Lark, preaident Iowa Teachers' associa
tion. Onawa. Ia. Ttscuaeion, Mr. W. N.
Clifford, superintendent of schools, Council
Bluffs; Mr., W, M. Davidson, superintendent
ot schools, Omaha.
EVENING.
P. M. Reunion dinner Society of Iowa
Library School, at the Grand hotel.
8 P. M. Address, Dr. N. E. Schaeffer,
state suporlntetigent of public Instruction,
Harrlsburg, pa, Reception by the Council
lllufts Library board, ,
Ptrilirn i iiip 4 nf-rSwo 'nomination, oergr, iiuwevcr, in noi ra
STEAMER LINES AND REBATES Pcted to appeal very strongly to the Ilb-
taadard . oil laeetlajatlon Likely to
Involve- Some; Large Shlo
i plaaj CoTgKtrattoas.
NEW YORK.r Oct. . .-The Journal of
Commerce today says the shipping trade
here 'Is greatly 'Interested and somewhat,
concerned. at the-.turn taken by the federal
inquiry Into tiie operations of the Standard
Oil conipanytnwhjch may lead to an in-veHtla-ation.byyi
bureau of corporations
of the relations of the steamship lines with
corporations engaged 'th heavy export bust
neas. This Is 'expected to follow the 'evi
dence given 'by 'Philip Harrison, manager
of the New York Lubricating Oil company,
Mr.' Harrison charged that five steamship
lines had made discriminations tn rates tn
favor of the Standard Olt company until
his company was forced to pay snore than
twice as' much Ye the'trust-for the trans-
portation of oil. By reason of this, his com
pany was practically forced -from .South
African territory'' :. -.. .,-; ..
MACKOW- RULING; RESERVED
Judge Lee Will Proceed Carefully ia
Embriileweat Case at Web
j "stir tttti' In".'
WEBSTER CITY.-,' la.,! Oct. (.-(Special
Telegram. V-At the conclusion of a late
session of. court 'last- night, Judge Lee an
nounced he' would not render a decision
on t lie demurrer. ..In the Mackown case
until lata today er tomorrow. He desires
to look up the law thoroughly, hence the
next move In the action will probably not
come ' for severs! .'days. :
MEN'S OFFERING IS . TAKEN
Episcopalians at Richmond,
Gifts for Farthering'
Work of t horch.
Receive
of
RICHMOND, Va.. Oct. .-The feature
of the day In connection with the triennial
session of the Episcopal convention waa the
presentation of the men's offering at Holy
Trinity church early this morning. Bishop
Tuttie presided. . The amount talsed will
not be announced until tor'ght; .
Conrt Upholds Coancll.
stntrv pat I n r firt t f nnnrlal.l
Judge Jonea of the state circuit court in
t 1 1 1 1 fjiijr iiaa ucviucn s. u unut'i - "
a.t. .1.. , Jk.lA a lnnrla nl nu ma
whichj waa instituted for the purpose of
testing the powers of city councils in re
voking saloon licenses where the proprietors
of saloons are proven to' have violated the
provisions of the state liquor license law.
The case was instituted by Dillman &
McCormick, until recently engaged in the
saloon business In Bioux Falls. They were
was argued In behalf or the city autnori
that the council had Jurisdiction under
"'" ,mw" ul Dl,,r- " v""
r8siature, wnicn exprwiiy give, rny coun-
c"" ttl riht to hear evidence snd to de-
i r,de to tn' revoking of a saloon license.
) Judg-e Jones sustained this view, holding
that In the caae'of plllman & McCormick will be at home after December 1 in Law
the city council had proccVlud legally and rence, Neb., where Mr. Mcrieery Is en-
In accordance with the stste law.
Thcrv. la Only Ono
That. la
LaizniSvG Bromo Quinine
vseo me wou? omnt ro oune a oolo in one day.
Always remember the full name.
tor this aifnatucf ozu every box.
JIM LOOKS FORBRYAN WAVE
Mayor Expects This to Carry Him
Into Governor's Chair.
BOOM IS NOW BEING INTLATED
One Obstacle Is the tanblttoa ot
George W. Berge to Oet the
OMlaatlom A gat a
Htaaaelt.
In spite of his refusal ooflhlteiy to an
nounce his candidacy for governor. Mayor
j Dahlman has been doing some quiet work
among, his friends, snd to these he has ad
mitted he has in Itching to occupy the ex
ecutive seat at Lincoln. Some of his close
friends are said to be lining up things for
the csmpslgn next year, when, for the first
time tn Nebraska the rsndldates tor gov
ernor will be nominated by direct vote of
the rank and file of the party.
In the hope of riding In on a wave ot
Bryanlsm, which he expects to sweep Ne
braska next fall. Mayor Jim has been do
ing some astute political work, according
tc his friends, to land this nomination. The
mayor has repeatedly declared the hope
thst the "Peerless Leader" would carry
the democratic state ticket with htm.
"Mayor Dahlman Is really a candidate for
governor and will go before the party at
the primaries for the nomination," declared
a man who Is in a position to know, and
who ta understood to be speaking authori
tatively. "He expects to get a free ride on
the Bryan wave which he thinks will engulf
he state next fall. He also expects to
catch the free and eaay element both tn,
Omaha and over the state snd will try to
draw recruits from those classes that are
dissatisfied with the rigid enforcement ot
the Bloctimb law. He expects to carry
Douglas county by a big majority and
hopes to gain votes In the territory around
Omaha. He very skilfully had his 'boom
started In the western part of the state
and he figures on strong support from the
cattle country. These elements, with the
asstssnce of the vote that will naturally
go tn Bryan In case he is the candidate for
president, the mayor hopes will be suffi
cient to land him In the governor's man
sion at Lincoln."
Ghost ot Berge Looms Up. -
One man looms up threateningly In the
wav of Mayor Jim's boom a
, , ...
George Washington Berge of LI
nd he Is
ncoln, the
fusion standard bearer three years (igo,
who is said to be seeking a renominatton.
He was defeated for the nomination in
the democratic convention a year ago
after a dramatic scene, through the ef
forts, It Is asserted, of railroad attorneys,
who hoped by the nomination of "hallon
berger to aecure the support of the cor
poration elements which were leaving the
republican party. While he was defeated
In the delegate ronventlon, Berge Is said
to have a remarkable following among
the rank snd file of the democratic party
and he Is expected to be -one of the
strongest candidates In the rsce for the
nomination. Berge, however. Is not ex-
. eral element of the party and Mayor Jim
hopes to draw enough support from this
class to give him a strong lead over
Berge.
NO COLORED MEN ON JURY
Mrs. Maa-UI Declines to 'Accept One
aad Defense I'aea Peremptory
thallraae.
DECATUR, III., Oct. . Thomas Miller,'
a i colored man,; was accepted' by.. State's
Attorney Redman todity as a jurfrr'to
try for their lives Fay Maglll and her re
cently wedded husband, Fred II. Maijlll,
the former Clinton, 111., bankor, whose
trial began yesterday In the circuit court
on the charge of murdering Pet Maglll,
Maglll's first wife. The young woman
leaned forward and whispered with one
of her seven counsel. A few minutes
later the defense used one of its per
emptory challenges and the colored man
picked up his hut and left the ury box.
Three more Jurors were practically ac
cepted today, making seven secured to
date. No testimony will be given before
Thursday. Mrs. Delia Glenguagln of Day
ton, O.,' a sister of Mrs. Pet Magyi, has
arrived and will testify for the defence.
Judge W. . Cochran, who Is presiding,
became 111 today and not Mod the lawyers
that he would wltlidraw from the case
this evening. The lawyers for . both sides
hsve greod thst another Judge shall be
called to continue the trial. If neceasary
court will adjourn tonight until Friday
morning.' When court met after tho noon
recess the Judge ordered the sheriff to
bring In fifty more men to be examined for
Jury duty.
HEAVY SELLING ON 'CHANGE
Orders Sent from Nevf Fnaload f'aaao
Liqaldatlon Haninr of Com
ing; Failure.
NEW YORK. Oct. . There was heavy
selling on the stock exchange today on
orders said to be from Holland, the arlling
being' accompanied by rumors that an Im
portant failure was the cause.
LONDON, Oct. . Heavy liquidation haa
been In progress on the stock exchange the
last few days from a rumor that heavy
selling was In order In New Tork. They
mere interested not only tn railroad, but
also in amalgamated and copper shares
generally, and had also been speculating
largely in American industrials and Lon
don underground electric Issues. The
stocks which the American Arms specu
lated In were subject to liquidation but
nothing definite could be ascertained re
garding the amounts involved.
HYMENEAL
MeCleerr-Pollard.
PLATT8MOCTH. Neb.. Oct. .-(8pclat.)
Daniel Ray McCleery and Mias Leona
Alice Pollard, a daughter of the late Levi
C. Pollard and a cousin of Governor
George L. Sheldon and Congressman E. M.
Pollard, were united In marriage Wednea- i
day afternoon at I o'elock In the home of the
bride s mother In Nehawka, this county.
w. oaisoury. pasior tn ne r iri ,
freaDyterian cnurcn in tma city, omctatuig-. '
j Several friends from this and other cities !
. witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- I
Cleery departed for an extended trip, and
I gayed in business.
SWA
Look
tic
. CAPITAL SCRrlA'9 PROFITS '.a
1895 .9400,000 9 26,000 - 7,407.05 ,' '
189 400,000 26,000 10,750.42 . p
1807 400,000 26,000 10,290.01
1898 ...... .400,000 . 20,000 10,107.36
1899, 400,000 26,000 23,233.08
1900 .......400,000 . 26,000 S6.40O.O4
1001 400,000 , 00,000 40,17 1 J0 '
1002 400,000 100,000 21,612.15 ."
ieoa 400,000 100,000 4h,&&h&o
1004 400,000 100,000 00,568.68
1005 600,000 200,000 80,614.71 . . ,
1006 600,000 800,000 x 31,177.44, '
1007 000.000 400,000 75,612.03 .. .
r . ...1,1. ,v.'
has Increased Its Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profit aa .
shown above.
Your Business Invited
EY
lO to
: On Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons and
Other Personal Property without removal . ,;. '
from your possession. -
EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYRIENTS TO
SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
Loans Made to Salaried People Permanently Employed '..;
People Who KNOW US Borrow Honey From Is.
Thousands of eatlsfied customers, ever increasing bust
. nesa and the (act that our customers take pleasure In recom: ,
. . raendlnr us to their friends Is a proof that
- ... .... !,jf)fj
' ' - ' ' OCR RATES ARE THE LOWEST, OCR TERMS -.;' ' 1
'THE EASIEST, OCR TREATMENT THE FAIR
EST AS1 OCR KERVICE THE BEST
,..'' Our confidential system Is conducted with such privacy '
' that no one will know your business. - ,' ,
Chas. D. Sf anion
Thonc D. 6669.
SHOES
REPAIRED
If you ore particulir ahnut
the- appearance of- your
ahoes, ei ua about repa'rlntc
them. We llnlsh and return
them to you looking like
new. We are equipped wilh
all modern machinery and
employ .only skilled work
men. ' i
WOIX CAXI.ll rOBAHO
iiunui) rim.
MEN'S HALF BOU
Hewed 0c
Nailed S5e
Men's Heels 3&c
LADIKS HALF
Sewed
7fC
ROju
Hewls 2Sc
Nailed
Ladles'
RUBBER. HKELK
ladles' or Qent's ...... EUc
Shoe Lar.'es, polishes. Shoe
Trees, etc., always in stock.
Standard Shoe
Repair Co.
1804 Farnam St.
JeL Douglas 7567.
aiciom tbici coarrAirT
g07 aorta I7ta MV. Oaaaka
uwa-cnoTeai
HELP ADVERTISE OMAHA
Seaa lbs Bea to Voar Frleada.
OMAHA -' MORSE SHOW
AUDIXORIU1V1
OCTOBER 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 AND 19
Evenlrgi at 8:00 P. M. Saturday Matinee at 2:00 P.- Msv
The World's Champion Harness Horses. Kentucky's Best
Saddle Horses . - , r,.,,.
. .in. k..on.. this hart
-v. .
LOAiW
Sl9O'O0)i
501 BE? BUILDING"
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The Best" Pla.ce - to
DINE
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BOYD'S THEATER
Tonlgkt, rriday, aturdaM atatlmae
aud Bight
iro snrmiOKSTBiaT xm ,
Tke Buoosssfal rare ' '
BEFORE AiiD AFTER
st Week ,vt.-
45 Minutes From Broadway
oaviYttOH phonc
Doug
494
4ST1XOIO T1VB1TUII.
Matin.. Xv.ry DayXrvry ITlght Oil 5
THIS WKKK-Einll Hoch ei Co.; World
at Kingston; Bey more & HtH: Gaston A
Oreen; Qart.li. Bros.; Arlington . Four;
Black Brittona and the Kinodrome. .
Hricea-lOc, Kic and We. 1
ICRUG THEATER
EDMOHD HAYES AS IHb WISE BUY
la Conneetiom with
THE JOLLY GIRLS -
TRTTaiSiTl M1TBKAY !"
QURWOOD
2ta C salary
VUSHLLI
TODAY AT
2:30; 7:45
S 9:15 P.M.
Tow Oaettl austere)
Oavla, lat mad
"Fsach.s;1' .Tom. CHI-.
lla j Toledo Troupe
Olorla Balre, Brl a.
BJjpks i riotaras. . ..
1. ft
TOW
1
. 7
Y