e-
I1E OMA1IA SUNDAY BEE 5 OCTOBER 27, 1D07.
V
i
J-
V
WOMAN'SWORRINTIIE WORLD
towa Daughter i of American Ttevolti
tion Ilold Annual Conference.
T. W. C. A. TO MEET AT CRETE
Wi'l Club Reoriulin De
nnrtmant tor Study of En si tan
literature Othe Depart
meats Begin Work.
Th Toung Womn'i Christian association
' of Nebraska will hold Ha twenty-seoond
annual convention at Crete November 1, 3
a,nd a Tha session will ba held at Doana
M-Ilre and tha program' will Include, be
. sldee tha prominent woman of the Ne
braska association, speakers from tha Iowa
association. Tha following program haa
ben announced:
Frlfliy Afternoon,' November 1, :0O
- Pralae service led by Miss Ida B. Vlbbard;
SUR. organlratton and appointment of com
mlttees; 4:00, Bible hour, led by Prof. F. A.
Htuff, State university.
Friday Evonlng, 7:30 Praise service, led
oy Mrs. F. M. Hall, chairman of state com
mittee; address of welcome. President D. B.
Perry, Ioane colters; reP"ns, Miss Abble
O. Bums, University Place; t:fO. conven
tion address, "A Vision of State Work
pf the Young Women's Christian Associa
tion ft Nebraska," Mr. J. P. Bailey, etate
Secretary of tha Young Men'a Christian aa
koclatlon. Saturday Moraine November t l:9
Thought for the day. Miss Dickey, Lincoln
roung- Women's Christian association;
S:T, business session: The State
work; report of chairman, Mrs. T. M.
Hall; report of eecretary. Miss EJthel Blm
ondsi report of treasurer. Miss Mellnda
t'timrt; 815, answsr to roll roll; 10.00, na
tional work and the association monthly;
10:15 a. m., "Evidences of the Association's
Power," Mra. F. it. Hall; 11 M, Bible hour,
Prof, fetuff
Saturday Afternoon, 1:80 Meeting of the
stale committee and special committee
meetings. 8:30: Conferences; (, college
conference; student conference hour: com
mittee work, "What it Costs and What It
hjt," Ida B. Vlbhatd; ''Missionary Im
petus." Miss Joaenlilne Brown; "Personal
Work It It a Part of Our Cabinet Policy T
Wny and Howl'' Miss Myrtle M Krhs;
discussion; (b) city conference; question
) box, conduoted by Mrs. George Tllden of
Omaha: Miss Mary McElroy, state secre
tary of Missouri; 4:00, aoclal hour.
Saturday Evening, 7:80 Praise Service,
Miss Florence Hanson, general eecretary
Llnooln Young Women'a Christian associa
tion;. S:00, address: '"Touna Women's
Christian Aaaoolatlon In India, ,T Miss Mary
McElroy.
Sunday Morning, November 8, :90 Quiet
hour, Mrs. W. P. Hartford, president
Omaha Young Women'a Christian associa
tion. Sunday Afternoon, 4:00 Gospel meeting
for women. Miss Mary McElroy.
Bunday Evening, 7:10 Praise service led
by Rev. Laura Wilde; 7:15, address: "The
City Association," Mrs. Emma F. Byers.
secretary of Omaha association; 8:30, fare
well service, led by Mlsa thel Sunonds,
state, secretary, v
laws D. A. R. Conference.
Tha eighth annual conference of the
Iowa Daughters' of tha American revo
lution, ona of tha moat successful gather
ings In tha history of the organisation, waa
held at Marahalltown Thuraday and Friday
of laat week. Reports of the varloua com
mittees showed tha society growing and
prosperous In Iowa, several new chapters
having come Into tha organisation during
tha last year. And apace with 1U material
growth has been the 'Widening of Its In
terests, child labor being among tha mat
ters to whlon It has given and will continue
to alv Ita attention during tha oomlng
of the department and will speak of what
mothers can do for their boys.
C'lah IV tee.
The first meeting of the year it the
musical department of the Woman's club I
will be held at 2 o'ulock Thursday after
noon at the First Congregational ohurch.
Miss Sorenson, leader of the department,
haa arranged a fine program that will In
clude Mies Elolsa Wood, pianist, Miss
Frances Barstow violinist. Miss Evelyn
Hopper soprano,' and Mlsa 'Pearl Teetael
of Los Angeles, contralto. Tha club has
mado an exception of Its musical depart
ment and a membership of 12 haa been
made for those desiring membership In this
department alone.
The current topics" department will meet
at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the olub
rooms. An entertaining program haa been
arranged in which some of the prominent
members of the club will take part. Miss
Evelyn Hopper will sing. i
The department of oratory will meet at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning In tha studio of
Miss Fitch In the Boyd theater building.
Mrs. George Tllden and Mra Emma F.
Byera expect to attend the annual meeting
of the Missouri Young Women's Christian
association to ba held November M and 17.
PROGRESS SINCE THE . WAR
Development of Nebraska Cne of the
Wanders of Empire Bnlldlaga,
aya Captala Palmer.
Tha tremendous development of Ne
braska atnoa tha close of the Civil war,"
said Captain H. B. Palmer, "is one of tha
most remarkable featurea of empire build
ing of which there la any record. In so
brief a period as fifty yeara I have had
oooaston recently to go Into this matter
In extenso and oan but believe that my
flndlngr are of Interest to tha publlo In
general, from tha faot they have not given
tha matter the thought It deserves hitherto.
In 18C4, fifty years ago, Douglas county had
a population of 1,028 souls. Today fully
229,000 people reside In this county. Forty
years irgo Lincoln was not on tha map.
Now it la a city of Hi, 000 prosperous people.
"In 1S61 the value of all property, real
and personal, in Nebraska, waa less than
$4,000,000. Against this item stands the total
valuation of property of all kinds In this
state, exclusive of railway property, which
la shown by the grand assessment rolls for
1906 to be In round numbers 12.0(0.000.000.
The census of 1860 gives the first record of
manufacturing In what Is now this state
and tha number of manufacturers was
listed at 107, employing 23ii people. ' What Is
the record today f The total manufactured
output in Omaha alone in 1908 was $135,
460.600, from 210 manufacturing concerns.
Quite possibly these figures will ba doubled
la 1910.
"The first crop statistics of Nebraska
were given to the publlo in 1800, when tha
production of wheat amounted to 147,000
bushels and 1,400,000 bushels of corn. Forty
six years later 1906 the state of Nebraska
produced 62,281,692 bushels of wheat and
249,782,500 bushels of coin.
"Forty-seven years ago herds of buffalo
were roaming over our state where today
7,593,444 head of cattle, aheop, horaea and ' Meade,
JOHNSON CUES TO THE UTES
Captain Who Tacifled Them Before
Will Try it Again.
K0 FEARS OF UTSISETQ ST0BIE3
Amy Headauurters Does Not Ao
credlt Resort of Merder of Ser
geant Bakes Nor Depreda
tions of Indians.
Reports of the uprising of the Vte In
dians on the northern Cheyenne Indian
agency are not now taken as seriously at
army headquarters In Omaha. Four troops
of the Becond United Btates cavalry left
Pes Moines at midnight Friday night, how
ever, for tha acene of trouble, pursuant to
orders Issued Thursday afternoon ana It
ts believed this force will be sufficient to
cope with the situation. No other troops
have been ordered to the scene fro$n any
of the 'posts of tha Department of the
Missouri or elsewhere. There la but one
troop of cavalry at , Fort Meade, while
seven troops of the Eighth cavalry are at
Fort Robinson. Thsse ar not ordered to
take any part In disciplining the dissatis
fied TJtes. nor ts tt probable there wlU ba
any need for such services. ,
Sergeant Baker, who Is reported to have
been killed by the Uteai Is not a member
of the army. He was formerly a member
of the ( Sixth oavalry and was with ' Cap
tain Carter P. Johnson, when the Ute
were Intercepted on tha Powder . river a
year ago, while on their raid from , their
reservation In Utah and Colorado. He was
with the command that escorted the Utes
to Fort Meade and owing to his peculiar
efficiency In handling the Indians, Sergeant
Baker was discharged from tho army and
placed In. virtual charge of the Utes, while
they were retained at Fort Meade and
superintended the Issue of suppllea to them.
Then the Utes were taken to the Cheyenne
reservation at their own desire Under
charge of Captain C. P. Johnson and Ser
geant Baker, accompanied them and has
had charge of the Indians more or leas
since that time, operating under the di
rection of the Interior department.
Murder Report Discredited.
Tha report of Sergeant Baker's murder
by the Indians Is not credited at army
headquarters. Neither has any Information
been received that would Indicate the Utes
are In an ugly mood, or that they even
threaten violence.
The worst (construction placed on the af
fair at army headquarters Is the Utes have
again become dtasatlafiad with their con
dition at the Cheyenne agency and yearn
for the comfortable quarters and abundant
food provided . them last winter . at Fort
Meade by the War department, and that
they want to go back there for the winter,
Captain C. P. Johnson of the Becond cav
alry, who so successfully handled the Utes
during the raid last year and who had
charge of them during their stay at Fort
was summoned to Omaha Friday
hogs are feeding. The live atock receipts
at Sotith Omaha market alone during the
year 1908 represented $86,000,000. The value
of Nebraska farm products last year waa
over $876,000,000.
, "In 1866 there were aeven banks In Ne-
by telegraph and after consultation with
the army officers here left early Saturday
morning for tha Cheyenne reservation to
have a conference with the Utea to see
what can be done with them and will en
doavor to pacify them. The Utes have tha'
rear, una oi ins cniei aaaresses on me i
program waa made by JDr. Hlbbard of Amea unknown. The publlo protection was the
on 'Tha Employment of Children." The Integrity and honesty of tha owners. Now,
sum of 1600 of tha tl.000 Dledged by the. P to 'July t last, we have 820 banks, with
brask. What they were worth In cash la i profoundest confidence in Captain Johnson
and will do pretty near what be advises
them to do.
Iowa oonfsrenoe toward, furnishing the
Iowa room In tha Continental hall, Wash
ington, D. C, was ordered paid. The next
ieeing will be held at Fort Dodge next
ear. --... r
Tha following officers were elected to
aerva tha society during the oomlng yean
Regent, Miss Harriet Lake of Independ
ence! vloe regent, Mra Merrltt Greene,
. Marahalltown; secretary, Mra Ella R. Har
din, Ames; treaeuirr, Mrs. Emma Goodwin
Bonn, Dubuque; historian, Mrs. Charles B.
Hspler, Fort Dodge; registrar, Mrs. E. C.
Musgrave. Dea Moines. Mrs. D. W. Bush
nail of Council Blurts, present vice presl
dont general from Iowa, waa recommended
to the continental oongresa . aa her own
aucoessor. Two committees were named, a
patrlotlo educational committee, with Mrs.
Bates as chairman, and child labor commit
tee, with Mra William Henry aa chairman.
En Elian Literature Class.
Tha department for the atudy of English
literature has been recognised in the
Omaha Woman'a olub and tha announce
ment la greeted with general satisfaction
among tha club women. The meetlnga wilt
be held at I o'clock Monday afternoons,
alternating with the open meeting of the
club. Tha department was suspended two
years ago and has been much missed by the
823.000,000 of paid up capital and with $172,
866,500 deposits." , .
WIRES IN THE BIG 3UILDINGS
Work that Now Engatra Attention
V Of National Fire Under writ
ers' Committee.
The committee of the National Associa
tion of Fire Underwriters is now turning
its attention to electrical wiring In the
larger buildings of Omaha and Is working
with the city electrician to secure data as
to the date of Installation and the style In
each block. The comm.itee will remain In
the city about ten days longer and will In
spect Council Bluffs and South Omaha
from the Omaha office. At the conclusion
of Its work a report will be formulated
which will be madipubllo as soon as It
has been passed upon by the general com
mittee In New York.
That part of the committee whloh la
working on the water system ts now going
over the books of the Omaha Water com
pany to ascertain the extent of mains and
the location of hydrants. Inspection has
been made of the plant and the power of
hydrants In various parts of town. While
no report will be made public, It was stated
GULF LINES CRY. FOR HELP
Allege Dleorttntnatloa Altai net Gulf
Ports la ' the : -Wattes of
freight Ilntea. - i
Gulf lines 'have alleged discrimination
against the ' gulf port In his matter of
freight rates and have asked the Inter
state Commerce commission to So read
Just these rates that the gulf ports may be
on a narltv with the northern torts. It
' Involves the queslon of technical rate ad
justment and Its objeot Is to prevent al
leged discrimination against New Orleans
and other gulf porta '
It Is claimed New Orleans Is placed at
a disadvantage In a European haul on
grain and other products raised in this
section of the country because of the
greater ocean mileage from that port
than New York. The ocean haul via
New York being much shorter, the bulk of
the business from Missouri river points Is
carried that way and New Orleans now
proposes to make a fight for It and to
bring about a condition, which will give
the gulf ports an equal opportunity to ob
tain this buslnesa
membership. The success of the new de- f y one member of the oommlttee that tho
testa so tar taken snow tne power to De
adequate for fire purposes.
partment is guaranteed In the announce
ment that Mra. W. M. Alderson, Mrs. G. W.
Wadsworth and Mrs. Millard Langfelt will
aerva aa Its leaders this year.
For Social Service.
Commissioner E. C Page of the board of
fire and police will speak before the de
partment of social science of the Woman's
club Monday afternoon at t o'clock. Mr.
Pag will talk of the work of tha board and
aoma of the thlnga It haa dona and that it
hopes to aooompllsh. Mra. Charlton Edholm
Sibley of Tucson, Aria wll also ba a guest
U Is Possible to Reduce
. Flesh Withaat Diet
ing cr Exercise
It is not only possible Sut being done
everywhere. Exerctee. unless carefully
superintended by a physician and expert
Athlstlo Director, may easily do a deal of
harm to the great overburdened fioshy
body. Tha untutored fat man and woman
determined to get thin are only too likely
to overstrain their fat encumbered tnuuclus
by their awkward, lll-advlsed gymnastics,
and sa cause nerva and muscle troubles
that may develop Into something far
worse than a little too much flesh. Same
way with dieting. Starvation la certainly
effective It kept up long and faithfully
enough, but It la almost certain to Injur
the nutritive process and so weaken tho
patient constitutionally, while It Is abom
inable torture, of course, especially to a
good-natured, high-living fleshy man or
woman. -
Fortunately neither dieting nor exer
cising are required or desirable if on
urea tha right remedy for reducing fat.
and strange to Bay, the remedy la a alra
ple, wholesome home mixture, the Ingred
Uots of which are obtainable at any drug
store for a.fewtoenta. This mixture is
aa follows: H oa Marmoia, ox. Fluid
Extract Casoara Aromatic, $ sa tyrup
Simplex, and the proper amount to take
la cne teaapoonful after meals and at
bed time. This mlxtur takas the fat oft
rapidly but naturally., eo that no wrlnkUe
are formed and no harm la dpne to the
slomai 8, at is . eo frequently the oa
with Valent" l "secret' advertised em
edlea. Adv.
SIX THOUSAND TROLLEY MEN
SUe of Street Car Officials' Conven
tion, but Nothing; Much Do
ing, lays Smith.
W. A. Smith, general manager of the
Omaha and Council Bluffs 8treet Railway
company has returned from Atlantlo City
where he has been In attendance at a gen
eral convention of street railway and inter
urban railway officials and manufacturer
"The convention was a large affair with
an attendance of over 8,000 people," said Mr.
Smith, who reports that he had a splendid
trip and gained considerable usuful infor
mation. "There was nothing very radically
new sprung at ' the convention, although
many appliances were shown which show
the manafacturera are at work at all times
for the betterment of the service. The
weather waa Ideal and the place of holding
the convention could not have been Im
proved upon, as the pier and large walks
made ample room for the manufacturers to
show their wares."
I
a
SAME JUDICIAL COMMITTEE
Iaenmbents tor Last Term Oteap-
pointed, by the District
Coart Jarges.
' The seven candidates . for judge of the
district court met Saturday and selected a
Judicial committee. As there Is no opposi
tion to the present Incumbents the commu
te will not make a very etrenuous cam
paign, but It was thought best to have a
committee In order to maintain the organ
isation and to co-operate with the other
committees In tha general campaign. The
commite Is aa follows:
Isldor Zlegler, chairman. ,
Henry M. Warlrg. secretary.
8ldney8mlth. treasurer.
John W. McDonald and Lew Raber of
Omaha, E. It. Leigh of South Omaha, John
F. Piper. Burt county; W. D. Hailer. Wash
ington county; J. R. Wilson, Sarpy county.
POPE ISSUES SPECIAL EDICT
Dlsoe-nsea with Abstlneaee on First
, Aovember, Friday, Holy Day
of AU saints.
Mousignur Colanert, vicar of the diocese,
received notice from the Washington dele
gation Saturday to the effect that the pope
of Rome haa Uaued aa order dispensing
with abstinence on Friday, November 1.
Father Colanert saye this has been done
because Noveiubnf I is tLs hoi Amj of U
MAN AND WOMAN ASK HELP
Hnsband , Says Wife Abuses Him
and Wife Asserts Uuabaad
is Jenlone.
T want my wife arrested, aald a hen
pecked husband as he approached the desk
sergeant Friday night at the police station.
"She comes home drunk and abuses me
and sometimes even beats me and I'm tired
of It." After learning that the fractious
wife was at home sleeping off her drunk
the sergeant advised tne man to come
around later and a wear out a warrant
for her arrest. Up to a late hour ha had
not returned.
"He Is Jealous, Insanely Jealous. I can't
talk to the grocer or baker or butcher even
to give them my orders, but hat ho
gets sore and threatens to beat mt up."
So testified Mary Armstrong II, police
court Friday morning In the trial of her
husband, whom she had arrested for
disturbing the peace. Armstrong promised
the Judge that In the future he would
try to control his Jealous disposition and
he was discharged.
RECORD OF DRY WHEAT CROP
Sis Thonsand Dollars Worth of Grala
Raised on Two Hundred
Acres.
Elmer Owen has the record for raising
wheat on dry farming land which has been
reported to date. Three brothers--L. L,
Owen, E-VM. Owen and E. J. Owen own
farms on the Upper Five-Mile creek near
Sheridan, and thts year raised KjO acres of
wheat without Irrigation, from which they
threshed 1,000 bushels, which they sold for
$6,00Q, Part of this wheat yielded fifty
three bushels to ths acre. They also had
thirty-two acres of unlrrlgated oats, which
yielded seventy-six bushels to ths acre.
Wheat sown October 19 yielded twenty
bushels more to the acre than whest sown
November It This year they planted ear
lier than aver and had ISO acres of wheat
sown September 15, which now stands three
and a half Inches high.
C s , s f- s r r s s - - s - s " O r f - f
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STATE PROUD OF METROPOLIS
Grand Island Man Says Sarh
Sentiment In Hie Energetla
Little City.
ie
TOE PEOPLES STORE STANDS FOR LOWER PRICES
This Is a FACT substantiated time and again by hundreds ot our customers. Not alone are OUR. THICKS
LOWElt, but the STtNIMllD OF QUALITY IS IUOHF.K. Our adyertlsements bp?k tha truth everything adver
tised In ACCrilATT.LY ILlUSTIUTKU no eiageratlons; all descriptions ar TRI'THFXILIjY TOIJi no misrepre
sentation. All goods' are offered st exactly what they are advertised for and at tha terms stated. We desire to Impress
upon yon -the AIWOL.ITH TIUJTH OK T11KSB 8TATKM ENTS. A personal Investigation can prove It' The goods
advertised this week are only a few of the mrny hundreds that await you here, and they are conclusive proof that
the Peoples Store stands for LOW I'HICES and HIGH Q UAIJTIE3.
Bring
This ad
With
Yon and
Compare)
With
Actual
Goods.
itiiprrf
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HPFor this -
v Handsome
TRINCESS
DRESSER
(Exactly like cut)
1 Made of selected Stock,
beautiful golden oak 'in-
th, a value that w. Ill l.e
h . hTd to duplicate at $1S
) mirror.
91.00 Cash 600 a Week.
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Jf ' fte. ff llk 0, .4$. .4JMhv Shk Bsh. .dSAhw BBnw SBn. .ajb ani jaafjBk. .Ban. Jm aaw an. em san. .saw sss en. - 4k '
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--- fasa.
. r.-M .wi.v i r- --" " i ; -i m a
mmk mm , D. Pi
u.r. : ItSK ' f 7C 'or litis well made ' lG&vCr2)i& I r.
i IT- i 1 V 'riSSmZLlr fiPZk if Made of thoroughly seasoned Vvr' f
1 1"'" ' t-U HM VsiGy5r JL stock, beatiful golden oak unleh. f.ii : ViYi'-JK
Q ifj Terms I BO. pat Week. f '1 V J
m . ma sn ra ' . m .
ior mis tie- 'JzaLij-. n
T - HIT IIIIH vneas r 71 Tsbbm n BV I At I IV I
aanl Dresser bUfiJ Mi ';"."'a ? V
construction f heat three room. Hi i . F fl'W SOFT COAL IIEATER mTl
VOOOashl BOo Wsekly. haVdoat' eVGom" 11 H Ha. .11 the latest Improve- LIl
v iT. Bm., Y' i n I i a I aUL ments; specla steel druirv VrTfrtYTil
mJi A 'M mmm mmmm ffe
m wKiZ ri &sftw'w m , itOm 'fvmM jRjsaaf
KJVX5 AU Pi . -Trade &teel Ran. at a minimum ' jffisAi'7m-m
X ll' w V v-"v . 8uviuu.il, tjj in ir h $ j, , ,,, mmJ
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lor this Massive
SIDEBOARD
(Exactly Ilka cut)
An opportunity to secure a hlrrh
grade Steel Bang at a minimum
' i price.
fitar Estate Bteel Ranrs, the best
steel range ever mads. Special
price. Including- upper l Cf
m . . wtrm nff nlOAHf .........
.'"tOmlOnaDie R-.i E.t.te Ranres
MftDRK rililR thermometer; special price.
Hivnux ..... ng. hign warming
Built of solid oak. closet
stlrei in g en u I n a Tha Peoples Btor Bpeelal
An unusual baisaln, n.rvH iinna' h.d nn arms. Drlce. Including upper
made of solid oak with hroad barks mi instable to warmlns closet
a handsome golden oak any desired position. B1.60 Oash $a a Month.
uiuii u.Bnc... a.wu vaaaj ovu wnw
mM
1 ! .iliiu1 .IJ III III' II
ov,n rrr "ui 9 " hi
lnclud-L.4 1
Bteel : ' V
i cn I
Beautiful
Parlor Rocker
(Exactly like cut)
These substantial
rockers are made
of selected stock,
large site cobbler seat,
fancy carved backs are
an extra bargain at oaf
special prloe.
6M9
finish, t
large linen drawer
dlous apartment.
$1.00 rat o a Week,
w y w. ar
and
commo-
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The Largest
and Most
Complete
Stove Depart,
ment In the
City. ' '
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50
For Ibis
Handsome
COMBINATION
BOOKCASE
(Exactly like cut)
An article that should be
In every home, mads of
carefully selected oak, and
ts highly polished. The Lest
value In - Omaha for the
money.
fl.50 Cash $a a Month.
parA lor this Superb
) o) Overs. ulled
i fi TURKISH. ROCKER
1 ii (Exactly like cut)
A magntneent ana nis.i
e;rade Rocker at the price of an
ordinary chair. Built by ektlied
workmen. An article of eloaanoe
and grace.
ta.50 Cash 13.00 Monthly.
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Tarn , rr .-.b iVi'z n .ui- .'!s -i".!.!"-r vvi , s 1 "r i nivT iiiiiiiiiiiir
' a . I tk.tMirr-'- i - i; .v J ri r . .'ri n .'ill h , vf 1
ft F FA I a I thle hojikiinl ranr-Ad fcnd nollihea. lh k - . V
lll""" upholstering' 1. of 'chase f 4lv
ll It 1 U V I lrr Iim6Hl Kill leather, that will
I 1 U Made of the best grade of
l i 1 1 Tapestry Brussels Carprt
nUn U ln of a strong durable
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M" ' thing1 '
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it - p - as mna-
V-, T u. a. ( ra-
rA lor This Inxurloos
v" Chae Leather Coach
88
(Exactly
cut)
The frames
are of solid
oak. neatly
the
cnase
wear
even better than leathpr.
and Is done over soft
and guaranteed eprlnga
Made of selected
stock, golden oak flu
sh, larae site seat.
worth fully double
what we ask for It.
i il nn
sas
.llty that will give ox
ind hold their colors to
quallt
ent wear a
aat. They are closely woven of
the finest Quality of worsted yarns.
xne sise is eleven reet bv nine (eet, Cfl VV
Monthly. tfvt ini
$1.03 Cash
1UOQ Cash sa.oo
I
All
Oooda
Marked
in Plain
rig-urea.
Ior this Guaranteed
COOK STOVE
Has' No. $ lids, good sine,
oven, large else Ore pt- with
very heavy linings. All cast
ings are smoothly ground.
Nickel trimmings.
91.00 Cash i BOo a Weak. -
3
of iDipsr;
161!! & TADNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
TnU TEOI'LES IXnNITt'RK AND CARJ'ET OO. KSTAU. 1887.
pl.t
Clor this Lara ( S
Cobbler Seate ) J
Dining Room Chair ()
()
o
()
o
C)
()
for this Complete V
BED OU I FIT
A splendid f
rgaln V J
o,
o
o
(Exactly like cut)
and unmatchable ba
oonslsts of an . elegant Iron
bed, exactly as Illustrated,
made of very heavy tubing, with large
ornamental chllla The design . Is cv
trem.n n Vemls
Martin, guaranteed not to change color.
A comfortable mattress with a IifVer ,of
pure whits cotton on top' and a aof t and
luxuriant
spring. Speolal prion, come
1.00 Cash SO. a Week. , , ;
County Treasurer Blusser of Grand
Island Is In Omaha, being called to serve
on the federal grand Jury. II la a guest
at the Paxton hoteL
I think." said Mr. Bluseer, "some people
of Omaha have an exaggerated Idea of
the hostility of the country towns through
cut the state toward Omaha- I can only
speak for Grand Island and I'm aure no
unfriendly sentiments for Omaha are en-
Jtortalnad la agr town. W all ilka Omaha j
and like to oome here. Our merchants are
partial toward Omaha jobbers and I think
I am safe In saying they get the lion's
share of Grand Island's business, although
we have some wholesale bouses ourselves.
We, who live In Nebraska, are PTOud of
Omaha's greatness, for we know It simply
reflects the greatness of our grand old
state."
MAN FINED AND DOG SHOT
Result of Mlxnp In Aaarust Between
a Messenger Soy and
Towser.
Mrs. F. If. lster, 1G19 Maple street, waa
fined $25 and costs In police court 8aturday
for keeping a vicious dog and the dog was
ordered shot. The complaining witness was
Harrison Hendea, a messenger boy, whom
tha dog chewed up on the morning of
October 16. The case has been drag-ring
along for over a week. The first warrant
was sworn out against F. Ii. Lester, but
when the case came to trial he swore ths
dag belonged to his boy, and the boy waa
err Mated. When his case cam to trial b
said th dog belonged to his mother. Ther
being no other members of th family to
lay th ownership of th dog to, Mra Les
ter stood trial
PERFECT
Too'ili Powder
Cleanses, preserve! and
beat-tides the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Esttllithed la 1666 by
M'CUNE STRAIGHT TO POLLS
B a dale Bill's Slde-Kleker Recletera
Thirty Minutes After Ilia
Arrival.
Landing In Omaha at $ p. m. Saturday
afternoon, William McCune had registered
before 2:9). Mr. McCune la tha western
representative of the Buffalo Bill Wild West
show, which haa been showing In th east
ern part of the United Btates this summer,
having been abroad for four years.
"I just returned from taking tha 100 In
diana of tha show to th reservation," said
Mr. McCune, "and tt was a sight worth
viewing to see the welcome extended to
those Indians after their summer's absence.
A bunch got oo the train about fifty miles
down the road and about started a Hot,
settling old grudges, but at Gordon there
waa a large camp and they crowded tne
train until It would hold no more and rode
to Rushvllle with ua
"Little trouble was anticipated from tha
Ut Indian uprising and in fact they hardly
paid any attentlcn to It In that section of
the reservation where I was.
"The show has had an unprecedented
season and bad made more money than any
of the big circuses, and Colonel Cody ts
correspondingly happy." ;
Under the rules of ths government Mr.
McCune Is not permitted to pay th In
dians In full until he reaches the reserva
tion, &ad as a consequenoe he hsd to make
the long wagon drive with over $8,00 In
cash In his pockets. .
"No. I was not afraid, said Mr. McCune,
"for there were hundred of Indians along
th road In front of me and another hun
dred or two bringing up th rear, and I
think a hold-up man would have bad quit
a time getting any of that money front
youra truly."
Mr. MoCune say Omaha V bis heme and
he will spend tha naxt few oar tUna-
aoqualnted with the Improvements which TTwenty-flfth street II had been a reek,
have sprung up since he left last spring. aent of Omaha for soma years' and waa
Aft vuTm nf AarA. ' " ' '
dWIIUHMAN JVIttlS UtAIH
Harry Miller of Omaha Road ta
Killed Wall at Work In
tha Yards,
Harry Miller, a wttchman employed by
th Chicago, Bt. : Paul. Minneapolis, A
Omaha rallrosd. was run down by a switch
engine at Fourteenth and' Nicholas streets
at 11 a. m. Saturday and sustained injuries
from which he died an hour later at the
Omaha General hospital. Both Of his legs
were broken, one arm was broken and tha
other bady cut, his nose was broken and
ha was severely cut and bruised In the
aide and abdomen. Before ha died ha had
a hemorrhage of the lungs He was taken
to the hospital In ths patrol wagon. Just
how the accident hsppened no ons seems
to know. Th engine was backing up
slowly and Miller waa atandlng on the
track waiting for It- In order to maks a
coupling. . It la thought bs must have had
his attention drawn to something else for
a few seconds and forgot about the engine
drawing near biro. He leavea a wife and
three children, who reside at $11 North
HUGHES ' CASE AGAIN IN COURT
i
Thirty Thousand Dollars pnanagfe)
alt Will Have On More) "
Trial.- - - , i - '
. The civil docket of the Unfted State etna .
cult oourt for the Omaha division will at
called Monday. Th-first oas schsduisd
for trial wlll .be that of 3. Hughe
against the Western Real Estate' Trustee)
for $30,000 damages resulting In the eollapa
of a building near the ooraev- of Douglaa
and Fourteenth streets in August, JtJOt. ,1b
the first trial of th case, In 1A06, Hughes)
was given a verdict of $5,000. An. appeal
was taken to the circuit oourt of appeal
and the judgment of ths lower oourt was)
reversed and the oase remanded back t
tha lower court for a new trial.. It U th))
trial that te aet for hearing Monday.
Motorist Aeoused of Hanslnaa'b
NFTWARK. N. J., Oct. . The grand Jury
today Indicted Walter N. -Morrte. who
automobile ran Into and killed Marcus H.
Jacobs, the theatrical manager, about threa
weeks ago In Newark. Manslaughter Is
charged. i
1
fSjasBnnBHSBwanOerS
J P" McKILLin fur quality were Dot UKompartLlv good toi trie y1ce
irrtnu-Wy attractive; ii Leal judge keda't paled KUKiLUa
as standard thea (oil, mht wonder why
Ua
McBirm rrai Ate favosamt known
wULaEVES GOOD riKS AK WOJLNj
Ask your dcaW,
now yon write u and we will dlnct you lo eae win wi3
McJUEBIN, DRISCOLL & DORSEY
Fur atuufuturen)
SAINT FAUL
""wTg3f 1--! . "
3