THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: . SATURDAY, AUGUST ?9. IPO?.
3
n.rsconELD
15 iO DOUGLAS ST.
For? MERCY'
i.rcsoonnj
Extraordinary Sale of Ladies' New Fall Suits
S39.7S, C32.SO, I3S.OO, S37.SO and (40.00
LADIES' NEW FALL SUITS ON SALE SATURDAY, $23.50
The cause of this great money saving suit sale is the result of a very fortunate
purchase of over 300 suits, made by our Mr. J. L. Orkin, who is now in New
York, at a great deal less than their regular prices. Every new fall . style, shade
and material is represented in this grand purchase the tail- "w HZf
oring and workmanship are such as only found in high grade V)) v5 )) Ovl
Euits and we invite yunr presence to see these beautiful
suits, worth up to $40.00; on sale Saturday for one day only,
at.
cssale of NEW FALL SKIRTS
$7.50. $10.00 and $12.50 Values at $4.98
For the past month we have been planning for this introductory of new fall skirts,
with one object in view: to offer the greatest values possible. The sale will start
with nearly 500 skirts, all have J fen carefully selected and made of yi Aft
best all wool materials, of chiffon panamas, fancy mixtures, chev- V IO
iots, serges, etc.,' in all the newest models and in all colors and sizes
to select from $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 values; on sale Saturday Jt
at : '
1 .....
' i
1517 FARNAM ST
An Extraordinary Sale
IT-
f Our High Class
Ladies" Waists
All our Lingerie Waists which
formerly sold at $3.25, 94.00 and
$3.00, on sale Saturday at $1.45
Mch This Is the last of our great
waist sales for this season, 4ut it
will be the greatest bargain op
portunity we have yet'offered. In
this lot are all our $3.25, $3.75,
$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
Lingerie Waists, none
reserved your choice
of them Saturday at. ...
$2.00 and $.3.00 Waists at 50c
We have a few waists hi odds and
ends and broken sizes which
formerly sold at $2.00 and $3.00
your choice of them "
; while they last, each. . . , JUC :
l
45
ReHPlRD & WILHELM
V .4UM6.18 So. ikth Street 7
Saturday Special
HEAVY ENAMELED C0LAN
DER-like cut. Mottled
quoise .and white inside
white inside; a regular 40c ar
tide; Saturday only, each, 20c
c ar-
C J
200 pieces odd bric-a-brac, in vases, candle shades, ink
stands, ash trays, cups and saucers, worth from 75c up to
$1.00; your choice Saturday at ;. . . .49c
$2.50 Lace Curtains
In Swiss and novelty net curtains, white only; an oppor
tunity to buy bed room curtains that you can not afford
to missv Special SaturdaV .SI. 35
Pillow Top Tapestry '".
2-4-inch square, in plain silk tapestry, rep and annures, for
chair seats and pillow tops; your choice Saturday, each, 9c
Imperial Smyrna Rug
Made from the best quality of worsted yarns and as durable
.,8s iron. A splendid line of new patterns to select from;
. sizes 3x6; regular price $3.75, special for Saturday, S4.G5
LOW RATES
TO
UF!D
AND
:.aLOPrcioA
$30.00 on wy Omaha to Pacific Coast; daily during Septem
ber and October.
5G0.OO round trip Omaha to Los Angeles San Francisco or
Puget Sound. $15.00 higher to Include Shasta Route.
DAILY THKOIUH TOURIST PLEEPERS to California, past
the grand panorama of the Rockies by daylight.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTHWEST from Omaha at
4:10 P. M. and 11:69 P. M. Chair Cars. Dining Cars and
Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland.
Writ mt, and let me tell you how to make your trip at the
least cost.
lifiiiOif-HiTr
J. B. REYNOLDS,, C. PVA,
1502 Parnau Street.
OMAHA.
DEMOCRATS KOT PLENTIFUL
Only a Handful Registered So They
Can Vote that Way at Primary.
B URGE'S FEIENDS FEELING S0EE
Democratic State Headqaartere Are
Practically Deserted and Be Far
aa Appearances Go Tfcera
la Nothing; Do I a.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Aug. 28.-(8peclal.) An inves
tigation of the "Personal Rights league
after the departure of Mayor Dahlman
this morning showed that none of the can
didates for the democratic and populist
nominations for governor will get much ot
a vote from Its membership. The reason
is simple. Most ot the members have been
registered as republicans and therefore
will not vote In the democratic primary.
Those who are registered as democrats
will Tote for the candidate they think Is
the atrongest, and Just at this time it
looks as though Dahlman will get most
of that vote. Dahlman Is the only one of
the three wfcho has come out against county
option, and therefore he has the sympathy
of most of the democratic members of the
league In this city.
George W. Berge, ef course, will get the
majority of the democratic vote here and
probably ail the . members of the anti
saloon league who are registered as dem
ocrats. Bhallenberger will get some of the
old-line democrats here. But as a matter
of fact the democratic vote will be so
small In this county at the primary, that
none ot the candidates will be materially
helped.
Berae's Friends Sore.
Friends of George W. Berge are put out
because their candidate cannot break Into
print through the medium of the alleged
party organ at Omaha. Notwithstanding
Berge has been making a campaign, his
friends have been unable to make the
Omaha paper see It, and they have failed
absolutely to get his speeches or even ex
cerpts published. They lay It sll to a desire
on the part of Congressman Hitchcock to
nominate A. C. Bhallenberger. The attitude
of the World-Herald has brought Dahlman
and Berge closer together than ever and
they are saying nice things about each
other. What they said about Bhallenberger
and what they are going to say about the
Harlan county man indicates that he will
get little comfort at any time from either.
Democratic Headquarters Quiet.
Democratic state headquarters at the Lin
coln hotel Is about as busy looking as a
tired horse under a shade tree. Tom Allen
drops In occasionally because he Is chair
man and one girl stenographer Is kept fairly
busy answering Inqdlries for the where
abouts of the chairman. 80 far as the eye
could detect there are no other ethnog
raphers employed except the one who an
swers the telephone.
Warm Tim at Primary.
The primary campaign In Lancaster
county is winding up at a blood heat tem-
ptrature. Both the county option advo
cates and the anti-county option advo
cates have named slates and both are
LAST CHANCE TO BUY THIS SPLENDID FURNITURE
a vVii Off 33t tO-3W
A
Further reductions are made all along the line for this, the last week, of this special clearance movement. The poods repre
sent small lots and odds and ends which we positively must dispose of during the week, so as to bring this sale to a close on
Saturday night. "We confidently assort that such extensive reductions have never before been made by this or any other
firm in Omaha on goods of such high character, even during a most aggressive clearance movement. ' '
CREDIT GIVEN. TERMS OF PAYMENT MADE TO SUIT
Catalog-tie
Frte to
People.
32 of the Handsome
Go-Carts
Made with full reed body and
Urge cushion rub- f?89
ber tires, clear
ance price
Iff i PMIfMJ
mmmm
atr.s2 pwSis
THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUIT
Msde of imitation mahogany fram, handsomely polished, de
tached cushions of Imported velour, exceptionally durable. Price
now rut to
GO-CARTS AND REFRIGERATORS 1-2 to 1-3 OFF
Every Go-Cart and Refrigerator In our store has suffered still further
reduction In price, with the hope of making a quick and effective clearance
of these goods before the close,of this sale. You can't afford to Ignore1 this
sale. You will display wisdom by buying your refrigerator or go-cart now.
You will pay 50 per cent more If you wait until next year. It's a sweeping
clearance, prices cut to the very lowest; values positively beyond duplication.
A saving of one-third
to one-half on discontin
ued Rag and Carpet pat
tents.
No charge for sewing or
laying carpets.
Wi
Princess Dresser
Large French beveled
mirror, clearance
sale
price
Solid Oak China
Closet, bent design,
shelves grooved for
nates. ifiUf
price "
aogjf
9 B J R '!
Rattan Rocker of
Handsome ' DesJgn
Ftrong and substantial. They
hav larfre roll elgrs, hrond
iircious srat ana
re very eunifort-
hle. Pric to
close cut to
2!!
Goods purchased tlur.
Ing this sale delivered
when desired. Xo rhrgn
for storage.
6-Ilele Steel Range
Complete with warming closet,
made of Besslmeer cold rolled
steel, aBbestos lined, large
square oven,
reduced
to
If FT
is
Feather your nest"
2675 1 HI4-I4I6-I4I8 DQUQLAS ST
r
L..1' J." ' a---"'
i . -
27 Refrigerators
Charcoal filled, galvanized Iron
lined, very economical, lateet hy
gienic appliances, pat-...., TAQ
ent drip cup, made ef g z,
hardwood " .
working hard. Those who are opposed to
county option have ben classed by th? ad
herents of county option as ''saloon men"
and other such terms. The. one standard
by which candidates are Judged is county
option. Past, present and future has been
lost sight of by the pr6Mbltlonlsts. It tne
candidate Is for county option he Is sup
ported by this element. If opposed, or If
be refuses to say he favors county option,
he Is opposed. That is the one question
asked. On the other hand, the other side
Is just as bad. If the candidate la for
county option, he will not do. Any other
qualifications are not necessary In Lan
caster this year. Party lines will cut no
Ice with either side In Ihe election cither,
so they say.
Colored Men Plan Bla Hallr.
The I Is. Lindsey club will hold a big
meeting on the night of September T, at
which Congressman Pollard, Judge P.
James Cosgrave, Major Moore and B. V.
Johnson will speak. The club puartet will
sing. Everybody in Lincoln Is Invited to
attend ana see for themselves that the
colored people of this city are not for Mr.
Bryan, as has ben reported.
16th National
Irrigation
Congress
Interstate Industrial Exposition
and New Mexico Territorial Fair
Albuquerque, N. M.
Sept. 29 to Oct. 10
Come and see the prosperous
Santa Fe Southwest where water
is king.
The U. S. Government is spend
ing millions of dollars to get a
permanent water supply for semi
arid lands.
It means new millions of acres
made tillable and fit for homes.
A national event, worth crossing
a continent to see
A great exposition of Southwest
farms, ranches, mines and indus
tries. Indians, too, and cowboys
U. S. Cavalry.
Low round-trip excursion rates to
Albuquerque. .
Attractive aids-trips to D. S. reclsmatioo
projects snd Grand
Canyon of Anions.
aanl Larimer, Pais. kgL,
A. T. S 6 t. By ,
04. k At..
Ds ktoiius, lows.
Atk tof hrtnrtna kklMi kJa
ot ' IU Wli. '
sua
FIFTY SHEEP KILLED BY CAIIS
Switch Engine Backs Them Into a
Flock ot the Animals.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) A string of Union Pacific cars
shoved down a sidetrack at the Union
stock yards east of this city plowed
through a bunch of sheep which were being
returned from the pasture lands and killed
fifty. One of the cars wis derailed. The
string had by an oversight been left with
out a member of the crew on any of the
cars to set the brakes. The loss of sheep
is estimated at S3Q4.
Trace ot OH at Nebraska t'ltr,
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Aug. 2i.-lSpe-
clal.) Gilbert Hanks, who Is sinking a deep
well on his farm south of the city, and has
gone to the' depth of l.two feet, has con
cluded to go at least SuO feet further, and
in this he has been Joined by his neighbors.
At that depth he has encountered several
traces of oil and two good veins of coal.
He Is confident that in the next 600 feet he
will strike either a large volume of oil or
gas. There has been encountered a heavy
flow of artesian mater, which he shut off
with steel casing, and now has a dry well
to go further down. If anything is struck
at this well, the other well in this city,
which Is down to the depth of 1,000 feet,
will be sunk another 6 feet, because the
hole here Ms larger and all cased. The
neighbors of Mr. Hanks are Jubilant over
the finds so far, snd If this well is not
successful will sink another about a mile
west, which will be s larger hole and go
down 1.800 feet
wfll be eerved the boys by York women,
who are noted for the "good things to eat."
Political Days at Wlnalile.
WINSIDE, Neb., Aug. 28. (Special.)
Wlnslde will devote, two days. lo .politics
and experts to have' candidates in attend,
ance and to enjoy a big celebration. Sep
tember 4 will be republican day and1 the
following day will be devoted to the demo
crats. C. A. Robblns of Lincoln will be
the orator for the first dmy. The fraternal
orders and business men of the town have
taken a great deal of interest in the cele
bration and a parade will be held that will
be one of the events of the season.
Seventh Day Advent I'ampmeetlns;.
HASTINGS. Neb.,,Aufir. 2S. (Special Tele
gram.) Nearly 600 persons are established
under canvas here for the annual camp
meeting of the 6eventh Day Adventists.
Probably the attendance will be 1,000 before
the week Is over. The meeting was opened
last night by Presiding Elder Robinson of
the Nebraska conference. This morning a
revival was conducted by Elder Luther
Warren of Washington, D. C, and tonight
an address was delivered by Charles
Thompson of Topeka. Kan.
Vacancy on Primary Ticket.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 2S.-(Special Tele
gram.) The death of Henry Conrad yester
day leaves a vacancy on the legislative
ticket in this county. He was a candidate
for the fusion nomination for representa
tive against J. R. Cooperrlder, who will
now receive the nomination. Ancther fusion
candidate will go on the ballot by pgtition
after the primary election.
Delsrll Talks on Education.
LEXINGTON.. Neb.. Aug. 2S (Special
Telegram.) Prof. J. E. Delzell. republican
candidate for state superintendent, deliv
ered an address yesterday on educational
day at the Eddyvllle harvest festival. He
went to Kearney today to rpeak at the
graduating exercises of the Buffalo ccunty
eighth grade pupils.
Anbarn Woman Heiress.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-(Special Telegram.)
Mrs. Mary J. Daly of Auburn. Neb., i
one of two heirs to Charles Draper's j0,-
ettate.
Mct'ook ( hantauqna.
M'COOK, Neb.. Aug. 2. (Special.) The
McCook chautauqua today reached high
water mark In Interest in Us opening year.
Having had such firat-ci&ts talent as the
Hesperian male quartet. Dr. Monroe Mar
ley, Hugh A. Orchard. J. Mohammed All.
Judge Lee. Estelle. William Ralney B -n-nett.
the Klrksmlth Concert company, Carl
D. Thompson, Gilbert Eldrege, the Royal
Hungarian orchestra, Thomis brookj
Fletcher, Judge John B. Alden. The Hun.
Champ Clark, was a fitting addition to th
program. It Is fair to prophesy that Mc
Cook will offer no objections la a renewal
of this delightful and instructive system
another year, but will ente into such a
schema for better entertainment and c m-
munlty uplift with avidity.
Nebraska .iwiAoln.
BEATRICE Irving Easter, who wjs re
cently released as catcher of the Pirkrcl!
ball team, has signed to play next .season
with the Superior (Neb.) team.
BEATRICE The Beatrice Commercial
club has arranged with Howard Evarts
Weed of Chicago to give a lecture In Beat
rice goon upon the subject of "Improve
ments of Out, Homes and-Clties." , .
BEATTUCif The Cti county teachers'
institute-closed today after, a session of four
days. The meetings have been largely at
tended and have been of unusual interest to
those who have taken the studies.
BEATRICE An effort Is being made to
have the Plckrell and Wllber ball teams
play the third game of the series of three
Irj this city. Each team has won a game
and the third one will be bitterly contested.
BEATRICE The members of the United
Brethren church at Plckrell held a picnic
yesterday in the grove of lewls Cornelius,
near that town. The day was ideal for the
picnickers and a large crowd was In at
tendance. NEBRASKA CITY-Pctty thieves have
become quite numerous of late. Tuesday
night the smoke house of R. C. Uelden,
residing north of town was visited and all
of his side, meat and hams were taken.
STANTON Candidates for state superin
tendent are keeping yliy of rjianton this
year, and only James Dalzell of Iexlngton
has appeared to present his request for the
support of the voters of Stanton county.
YORK Private Kred B. lilgenfrlts of
Company A. York, leaves for Perry. O., to
compete in the national target practice.
Mr. IllRenfrltie Is one of twelve selected
from Nebraska to attend the national tar
get shoot.
LONG PINE D. A. Alger one of Long
P!r,e's oldest residents sr.d one of the
Nortliweslern's popular firemen died at
his home In this city early this morning,
aftera lingering Illness of Beveral months
with stomach trouble.
NEBRASKA CITY The steamer May
Stewart, a stern wheel steamer, passed this
city last evening enroute to Omaha. It is
bound for Sioux City. This Is the second
steamer that has passed up the river at
this point this-season. .
YORK-The York fire department, owing
to the great growth of York, is Increasing
Its fire fighting apparatus and has re
cently added to the service a fine large
black team costing nearly $."iOO. another new
wagon and a combination chemical fire ex
tinguisher. YORK William Mclllvane. who died at
hi home in North York, was a member of
Company A of York, which did such gal
lant service in the Philippines and his
de-ath is due to trouble contracted while
In the service. The deceased was 35 years
old and leaves a wife.
HEBRON The annual Thayer county
Modern Woodmen of America picnic was
held here Thursday. It was one of the bent
picnics ever held in this city, the attend
ance being over 4,f. The fraternal address
was given by Hon. Charles H. Sloan of
Geneva. The ball game between ('Hester
and Hebron was won by the forater In 1 1
thirteenth Inning by a score of S to 3. The
Hebron battery was Port and Buck, thu
truster battery was from Friend.
YORK The first golt tournament of the
York Country club was held lodav. The'
entries were local players. K. J. Weight--"
man defeated H. St. Chllds. Rollo McCloud
dcicsled A- B. ChxiHian.aud W. B.-SlBs.in
deleuled George Nell. On next Thursday
" ..... 'uj vii ii, i uro.
NEBRASKA CITY On. the complaint of'
the. county attoraey. four children were
taken from Mr. and Mrs. H. U Howard
Inst evening and seirt to the Home of the
Friendless. The children were found In '
rags and destitute while the parents were
loafing the-streets.
NEBRASKA CITY-Judge Wilson last
evening performed the ceremony at a
double wedding at which time Jie united In
marriage Mr. Walter Iuston and Miss
Prudia Curtis of Auburn, and Mr. Thlmes
Curtis of Auburn and Miss Berths Cole of
Cass cjunty. The ceremony was performed
In tlie-prexence of several personal' friends.
BEATRICE Chief Clerk E. G. Ma gal of
the governor's office spent Thursday night
In the city, the guest of Dr. F. E. Osborn,
Superintendent of the Feebe Minded lnftl
tute. He left today for Ong. Neb., where
he Is to deliver an address at the old set
tlers' picnic. Mr. Magl is optimistic over
the outlook for the success of the republi
can ticket in Nebraska this fall, from the
president down.
IXJNG PINE The northwest Nebraska
annual conference is being held In Long
Pine this week and about fifty Methodist
ministers and tHeir wives hHve arrived In
town in the last two days. Bishop Mcln
tyre delivered an address on Die evening
of the first day's meeting, his subject being
"Buttoned up People." The lecture wan
largely atteoded by people from here and
the surrounding towns.
I ' L A TTS MOUTH A famllv reunion was
held at the residence, of Thomas Wiles,
near Plattemouth. Thursday, which was
attended by brothers, sisters, cousins, child
ren and grandchildren. The records It) ths
Quaker ehurch shows that the Wjles family
were Quakers and resided In. North Caro
line. 'JO yeurs ago.'-Luke.' Wileg ..tnd family
settled in this county In ISM and he and his
brothers have since voted the republican
ticket In this county.
STANTON The Stanton county teachers
Institute closed today after s week. of lec
tures In the high school building, smier the
direction of County Superintendent Charles
8. Coney. The Instructors were: Henrv
Houck cf Pennsylvania. A. H. Rlcker of
Alliance. O.. Alice Chamberlln. Mrs. F. M.
Hawkins and County Superintendent Coney.
The attendance was the greatest ever en
rolled here. Teachers were In attendance
mini Cuming. Platte, Madlaun, Wayne and
Douglas counties.
LONG PINK Comdderable excitement
took place on Main street one night this
week, when a colored man chased a white
man Into one of the business holmes and
threw an axe at him. The only damage
rv 1
(Continued on Fourtn Page.)
Yark ta Entertain Haral Carriers.
YORK. Neb., Aug. 2S.-(8pecial.)-A busi
ness men's meeting met in the rooms of
the York Commercial club for the purpose
of making preparation to receive and en
tertain the state convention of tjie Rural
Letter Carriers' association, which meets
on Labor day, September 7. There Is a
York way of entertaining state conventions
thai makes every delegate who attends a
convention slways remember the good time
they had at Y'ork. Every arrangement will
be made for entertainment and a banquet
I
1 f rrTVThr?
LP) lcsxu
I
y THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY jl
Pits
sliw Tttr&m-&4 ajv ' li Hi im mT (
SW -Sssaaha-
