a
12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:
SATURDAY,
SEriTEMBET.
J il PL
5.
9. '
- W NV W W VaX mJs. J
1 5
r
PIAMi
bargains;'.-
Come tomorrow-" look these pianos over. Absolutely
the best values in Omaha jn Slightly Uied Piano.
Ten Dollars will be enough for the first payment on
A $275.00 Arion used a short time; in best of con
dition and a great big bargain at . .$125.00 .
Or the Camp & Co., upright, sold when new for .
$400.00. You may have it if you speak quick for.
only ,....$180.00
Three hundred and fifty dollars -was considered a
reasonable price for the J. & C. Fischer when new.
In A-l condition best of repair, offered for im
mediate sale at $200.00
How would a saving of $200.00 seem to yout Mighty
good to most ipople. Well the Wheelock is yours
for $175.00
It sold when new for $375.00.
A little money secures a very good piano. A Kim- f
ball upright for : $95.00
When new it took $275.00 to touch it.
And several handsome Emerson uprights in
the finest repair, used only a very short time. Now
priced at $250.00 and upwards for quick sale.
One Dollar each week will keep up the payments on any
' of these pianos. The piano is yours to use while you are
paying for it. Better look-into these bargains tomorrow,
day or evening.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO
COMPANY.
1311-1313 Farnam St. - - - Omaha. Keb.
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scott Street
DOCTORS IN
Twenty-Firit Annual Meeting of Med
ical Society of Missouri Valley.
NUMBER ADMITTED AS MEMBERS
...
Taper of a rarely Professional Char
acter Are Read and Visitor
Kntrrtalued la Evlm at
' the Elks' Clab.
The twenty-flint annual meeting of the
Medical Society of the Missouri Valley
convened In the auditorium of the public
library building yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock, with the president. W. F. Mllroy,
of Oinahii, presiding. About fifty mem
bers of the society were present.
The present membership of the society,
according to the report of Becnstary
Charles Wood Fassett of St. Joseph, Is
ssi
Tho report showed that the following
members had died during the past year;
Br. Hostetter, Marcus, la.; Dr. Harry E.
Desmond, Fluttsmouth, Mo.; Dr. W.' A.
Christie, Dr. Kauffman, Omaha.
Suitable resolutions wire . ordered pre.
pared expressing the condolence of the
society over the death of the departed
members, to be reported at a later period
during the meeting. '
The report of "Treasurer H. B. Jennings
showed the financial affairs of the society
to be In excellent shape.
These were elected to membership In the
society v
Dr. E. G'. Lewis, Rookport. Mo.; Dr. I..
W. Dean.'Iowa City; Dr. George H. Blck
nell, Omaha: Dr. Jules F. Menemrlna, Dr.
A. R. Kleffer. St. Louie. Dr. W. L. Bea
try of this city, not a member, was by
unanimous vote given the privilege of the
floor In the meeting.
In the absence of members of the stand
ing committee, an , acting committee on
credentials was appointed by President
W. F. Milroy. consisting, of Dr, J. M.
Barstow. Dr.- Bell and Dr. McMlchaaL.
The election of officers was made a
special order for 11 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Papers read during the .afternoon were
by Dr. Chaster M. ' Echols of Milwau
kee, who discussed a new portable traction
apparatus for treating fractures of the
femur and for various orthopedic opera
tlons. and by Dr. P. E. Walker of Hot
Springs, Dr. Jules F. Menestrlna of St.
Louis, Dr. Kugene Richards Lewis of Du
buque, and Dr. Let Wallace Dean of
Iowa City.
After dinner the aoflety again met In
the library auditorium. In the absence
of President Mllroy, who had been called
away. First Vice President C. B. Hardin
of Kansas City presided.. A number of
prominent Omaha physicians attended
the evening - meeting.
The address of welcome was delivered
by D. E. Stuart cf Council Bluffs, with
the response by Dr. A. L. Wright of Car
roll, la. Dr. Wright la a former presi
dent of the society.- f
Owing to the absence of the president,
the reading of his annual address was
deferred until tamorrow'a meeting.
Dr. C. B. Hardin at Kansas, City deliv
ered the annual address on Medicine, and
was followed by Dr. EL H. Skinner of
Kansas City In an Illustrated lecture upon
"A Plea for Exactness In the Diagnosis of
' Kidney and Bon Lesions by the Roent
' gen Method."
' Following the meeting the visiting phy
sicians and surgeons adjourned to the
Elks club, where they were entertained at
a smoker as guests of th Council Bluffs
Elks.
Will Attead Shelhy Cssstr Fair.
Council Bluffs will make a descent In
force on the Shelby County fair at Harlan
today If all signs do aot fail. It Is Coun
cil Bluffs day at the fair and th boosting
commute of th Commercial club haa been
moving la such a persuasive manner that
all who can get away from business 1 1 go.
Congressman W alter L Smith and Svna-
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
tor J. P. Dolllver will apeak anf there will
be other attractions In the way of automo
bile and horse races galore. The train will
leave at 8:15 this morning; over the Groat
Western, and returning leavea Harlan at
7 p. m., stopping at intermediate stations
for the accommodation of passengers be.
tween these points.
MISISTER'S WIFE; GETS DIVORCE
Allege Husband Did Not Live Accord
In to His tailing.
Mrs. Sara Roberts, wife of the Rev. A.
B. Roberts, a Baptist minister and former
pastor of the Baptist church In Smith Cen
ter, Kan., was yesterday granted a divorce
from her spouse on th grounds of cruel
and Inhuman treatment The divorce was
granted In the Pottawattamie county dis
trict court by Judge Macy. The decree
also grants Mr. Roberts attorney's feas
and $1,00(1 alimony.
The couple have been married more
than twenty years. Mr. Robert I now
supposed to be making his home with his
widowed mother In Missouri, and who la
said to be very wealthy, and is an Invalid.
Rev, Mr. Roberts wa In Council Bluffs
last winter and made his home with his
son, who at that time, conducted a cafe
on Pearl street. He left the city early
in the present year, and his son left only
a short while ago.
In her testimony In the case Mrs.
Roberta stated that sh married Mr. Rob
arts before he entered upon . the work of
preaching. Trouble over three women, to
whom, at various times, Mrs. Roberts
thought her husband was paying too much
attention, was the basis of some of thalr
marital difficulties. A young woman mem.
ber of Mr. Roberts' congregation In Smith
Center, a divorced woman living near
Jamestown, Kan., and an employe of the
Roberts' cafe In this city were the per
son mentioned by the plaintiff In her
testimony.
Despite his ministerial calling. Rev. Mr.
Roberts, his wife -testified, occasionally
btcame Intoxicated. . (
Mrs. Roberts came to Council Bluffs
about a year ago to be treated In a hos
pital. Her husband, who had resigned
his pastorate in Smith Center and bad
gone to Kxcelalor Bprlngs because of nei
vousness, arrived in the city shortly after
ward. After Mrs. Roberts left the hospi
tal, she and her ' husband lived at the
Grand hotel aad later occupied rooms else
where, their son being proprietor of the
restaurant mentioned.
The defendant did not appear In the
case. (
Decrees of' divorce were also granted by
Judge Macy yesterday as follows:
Mrs. Alta Pearl Wood from Newton
Wood; grounds, desertion.
J. 8. Reynolds from Mrs. Mldlam A. Rey
nolds; grounds, desertion.
Daisy Rehfeld from Bernard Rehfeld;
grounds, cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Mary Rosenberg from Louis Rosenberg;
grounds, cruel and Inhuman treatment.
School for Deal Opens October 1.
The fall term of the Iowa School for
the Deaf Will begin October 1, according
to the announcement Just sent out by
Superintendent H. W. Rothert. It 1 ex
pected that the attendance will be largely
Increased over that of last year. Sev
eral new teachers have been engaged to
replace those who have resigned.
Arrangement have been made to meet
all pupils at the trains on their arrival
and see that they are transported to the
school and placed safely In 'the dormi
tories. Parent will be promptly notified
of the arrival of their children, thus al
laying any anxiety en that score.
Class work will begin Immediately
after registration is finished, and Super
intendent Rothert in this connection has
urged that parents see that their children
arrive at th school promptly, as late ar
rivals materially hinder the progress of
the classes.
Superintendent Rothert ' Is making a
strong appeal , for th deaf children of
the state who have had po teaching at
the school, explaining In his bulletins
that the Institution Is a regularly estab
ltshed branch of the public school r.
tern of Ioa and is In no sense a
chraitabl Institution nor an aayluin. He
'ought Tram
.Their onliro stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Draporics, and other household goods, amounting
in all to $50,000. This will positively be the greatest selling event of this character cTcr held in Onrnha.
Tho entire stock purchased by tho Peoples Store at less than fifty cents on tho dollar, will be sold at
considerably less than wholesale cost, SALE STAltTS SATURDAY MOHNING AT 8 O'CLOCK.
T 4 . ' flf '.i'- I.. U- Ctl "y-S
At
VmSEk and
Plato mirror.
311 Si) other
worth 122.60,
sale price . .
Beautiful Princess Dressers,
very highly polished, best of
construction, pi O
125.00 values, d Id. I 3
sal prloe ...... 1 " w '
Hundreds of Iron Beds, made
nr aalectpd materials, best of
enamel, II H
values, sale
sua
price
Afi
t -J I . mAr. 19
Sit
OO OABTI
$3.50 Oo-Crts, S 1 .79
sale prloe ...
$6.00 Oo-Carts, 1 $2.19
sale price ,.
$7.60 Go-Carts, J9 gfj
sale price ',UM
$10.00 Go-Carts, S4.95
sale prloe
$12.60 Go-Carts, R AS
aale price
$16.00 Oo-Carts, J7.B5
sale price sJliB)"
$20.00 Go-Carts. 19 75
sale prloe 9.tn
$25.00 Go-Carts, $1 J J5
sale price
Oo-Carts,
folds
well
values.
compactly,
made, $2.50
sale price
q $1-25
oooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
asks that all persons knowing of deaf
children notify the county superintendent
of their county or the school authorities.
Coanty IV or ma 1 Inatltate.
An an Introductory to the morning pro
ceedings of the Pottawattamie county nor
mal Institute yesterday, Cyrus Street pre
sented his plea before the teachers for an
international form of government, or a
union of the nations of the world with
the object of universal peace. His idea
is that by. an international form of gov
ernment that all, war would be abolished.
Excerpts from his resolution read:
We appeal to these nations and all the
nations of the world to assemble as soon
as the necessary proceedings will permit
and permanently establish an international
fovernment, entitled the I'nlled Slates of
he World, vested with legislative, judicial
and executive functions with power to
make. Judge and execute laws, and to
provide lor the final disposal of all their
navies, and for an army and navy under
the sole command of the I'nlted Natltfhs
to enforce peace and 'prevent war ever
occuring again.
The resolution was adopted hy an unani
mous vote of the assembly.
The usual class work was then taken up.
Lectures were delivered during the day
by Mrs. Hattie Moore-Mitchell and Prof
A. A. Reed.
Today's program will embrace an ad
dress on "The Concrete In Education," by
Superintendent Clifford In the forenoon,
with talks in the afternoon by Prof. Reed
and Miss Wood.
The session will close Saturday morning
with an Illustrated address on "Our Friend
the Microbe," by Prof. Betts.
Heal Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
September 1 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
F. If. Stow to Jennie D. Stow, undi
vided H of lot C In Cassidy's add to
Council Bluffs, w d $ 1
Jennie B. Church, widow, to Day &
Hess company, lots 21. 22, 23 and 24.
block 4, In Oakfieid add to Council
Bluffs, q c d
Benjainln-Fehr Real Estate company
to Joseph Thompson, lots 21 and 22,
block It. in Railroad add to Council
Bluffs, w d
10
30
Pomona Land and Trust company to
Carl Scherff, 8.15 acres In se corner
of se4 nw4 6-74-43, w d 1,615
Clara B. Hart and husband to John C.
Stone, part of lot 1, block 1. In Glen
dale add, and Part of lot 158 of out
plat which lies between said lot 1 and
lot $ in sub of out plat lot 159, w d.. $.300
Five transfers, aggregating $4,8D
foastr Ulsterleal Society.
The Pottawattamie County Historical So
ciety Is planning for a public meeting of
the society some time during the present
month, after the summer vacation. It is
Intended te secure Judge Horace E.
Peemer of the Iowa supreme court to make
the principal address on the topic of "The
Part Taken by Iowa Residents in the De
velopment of Nebraska."
l'lt4 for Coateaapt.
Ed Sherlock of the Albany saloon has
been cited to appear .before Judge Macy at
:3U this morning to answer for contempt
of court in violating the Injunction from
the district court restraining him from the
illegal sale of liquor. It Is charged that
Tie permitted the ltd of his establishment
to be. raised Sunday. Th Information
against Sherlock was filed by Fay Smith.
Wanted, places tor ladl.s to work for
room and board We.tern Iowa College-
the Omaha Clothing Furniture Co., 1316-1B
inese Roods were DouRnt ai a very great sacrmce ana win 'positively
Considerably Below Factory
our expectations, doui in magnitude ana in quaiuy. ana n win posmveiy u.c
est sacrifice sale of furniture ever held in the city. Thousands of pieces of furniture,
including fall goods Just unpacked, are included in this sale. It Is absolutely neces
sary that we must close out these goods quickly, as It is a physical impossi
bility for us to hold onto this stock as our own fall purchases are crowding in
upon us. We have doubled our sales and shipping forces, and you can expect prompt
service. Although these goods are offered you AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST you can use all the
benefits of our Easy Credit Terms. We wish to state, however, that cash buyers will find it Highly Profitable
-to attend this sale. Positively the
" Don't fail to attend. No Carpets.
time has been given to the disposition of the furniture stock on account of its great bulk. The
lines will be announced later.
Extension Tables
$.) Extension Tables, sale
price ..$3.98
12.00 Extension Tables, sain
$3.00 Iron
$4.50 Iron
$8.60 Iron
price sis.sa
I17.IU Extension Tables, sale
price 8.S
$22.50 Pedestal Extension Tables.
ml price 11.60
$35.00 Pedestal Extension Table,
$12.60 Iron
$17.60 Iron
$26.00 Iron
sale price io-vo
$50.00 Pedestal Extension Table,
sale price .oo
Dining Room Chairs
$25.00
$36.00
$50.00
$76.00
$1.00 Dining Room Chairs, sale
price og
$1.25 Dining Room Chairs, sale
uilce 790
$1.75 Dining Room Chairs, sa'e
price J1.10
$3.50 Dining Room Chairs, sab-
price
$5 00 Box Dining Room Chairs
sale price .a.as
$13.60
$16.00
$.0.00
$27.60
$35.00
$45.00
$20.00
$26.00
$40.00
Buffets
126.00 Buffets, sale price
13.78
$40.00 Handsome Buff
fets. sale
. price
$75.00 Massive
price . :
S31.70
Buffets, sale
39.60
Parlor Suites
$8.60 oak
$25.00 S-piece Parlor Suites, sale
..rlre JiaS
each
$37.50 J-piece Parlor Suites, sale
orle 81.86
$10.00
$12.60
155.00 S-Dleoe Parlor Suites, sale
$16.00
nrlce
. .829.60
$20.00
$75.00 $-plece , Parlor
Suites, sale
89.78
Suites, sale
918.60
Suites, sule
price
$27.50 6-plece
price
$35.00 6-piece
Parlor
Parlor
nricn e"
$76.00 6-piece Parlor Suites, sale
orlce 838.WJ
1612
WORKING ON PRIMARY LAW
Generally Agreed Senatorial Prefer
ence Muit Be on Separate Ballot. '
SH0ET TEEM IS TO BE FILLED
House by Decisive Vote llaes l'p with
the Senate on This Proposi
tion Caucus to Decide
Nominee, "
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
PES MOINES. Sept. 4.-tSpecial.)-lt can
be prephecled with every degree of accuracy
that the legislature will amend the pri
mary election law to provide for a vote on
senator separate from the regular election
ballot, with a strong party declaration,
with full right to challenge the voters who
ask for the separate senatorial ballot, and
with the requirement that when challenged
they must swear In their vote. The drift
to this idea is very noticable today and
the complicated situation of republican pol
itics Is, however, compelling many of the
members of the legislature to talk publicly
and vote on nonessentials much different
from what they talk privately.
The lawyer members of the subcommittee
which is drswlng the new bill hsve agreed
that to nut the senatorial primary vote on
the reguicr ballot and require the voter
to vote for certain republican nominees or
for a percentage of them before his vot
on senatorial nomination could be counted
would be unconstitutional. Senator Whip
ple, one of the best lawyer members of
the senate and a standpatter, and Repre
sentative Harding of Woodbury, one of the
best lawyers there and a standpatter, agios
to this. This, therefore, necessitates a sep
arate ballot. The only proposition now is
to work out the details to keep democrats
from getting the republican ballot on sen
ator. The committee today agreed upon
the general provisions of the bill and prom
ised today to have It rady to Introduce
tomorrow. It will be read a first and sec
ond time then, and the next day will prob
ably be passed.
On the question of the election of a sen
ator for the short term It Is agreed that
there shall be an election. Lawyer have
been looking up the provisions of the law.
They find that In the 110th United States
report, in a case reported on page 851, th
court says:
The frequent failures of the leglnlatures
of the states to elwct senators at (lie
froper time, by one bianoti of the legis
ature voting tor oiW peraon and the other
branch for another peioi, and refusing
In any manner to reconcile their differ
ences, led congress to pass an act which
compelled the two bodies to meet In Joint
convention, and fixing the day when this
should be done, and requiring them so to
meet on every day thereafter and vole for
a senator until one was elected.
In addition to th law on the matter
the house today turned .down th Hambte
ton resolution to adjourn till November t
on the theory that the U being so plaiu
as to the particular day ca which the
election shall take place, -there was no
voiding the mandate, and that It was
especially bad precedent for a lawmaking
body to disobey law.
Every .me.nber of tl's legislature is more
concerned wUh his own election than any
Prices, It is an absolute
greatest sacrifice sale of HigVGrade furniture ever known to
Draperies or Stoves will be included in this sale, but our entire
"
Ircn Beds
China Closets
$17.50 China Closets, sale price.
Beds, sale price
Beds, Bale price
Beds, sale price
.1.48
each
$22.60
each
$30.00
each
$40.00
each
$50.00
China Closets, sale
1
China Closets, sale
i
China Closets, sale
China Closets, sale
. 93.98
.M.sa
.7.88
.99.86
Beds, sale price
Beds, sale price
Beds, sale prlco lt.88
Brass Oeds
Sofa Davenport Beds
i33.00 Davenports,
42 50 Davenports,
50.00 Davenports,
55.00 Davenports,
65.00 Davenports,
$75.00 Davenports,
Brass Beds, sale price $16.75
Brass Beds, sale pries ftai.&O
Brass Beds, sale price 989.78
Brass Beds, sale price 45.CO
Parlor
Dressers
$12.60 Parlor Cabinets, for
i 15.00 Parlor Cabinets, for
17.60 Parlor Cabinets, for
20.00 Parlor Cabinets, for
25.00 Parlor Cabinets, for
30.00 Parlor Cabinets, for
solid oak Dressers ..7.78
solid oak Dressers ..98.60
solid oak JJressers ..911,88
Handsome Dressers 914,88
high grade Dressers 918.78
massive Dressers ....938.78
Princess Dresseri ....96.78
Princess Dressers ...913.78
Princess Dressers ...831.80
Center Tables
12 00 Center Tables, sale price 98o
$1 60 Center Tables, sale price,
each 91.19
$3.60 Center Tables, sal price,
each $1.39
$5.00 Center Tables, sale prlco.
each 93,98
$7.50 Center Tables, sale price,
each 93.78
Chiffioners
Chiffoniers, sale, price,
Kitchen
94.60 1 $7.50 Kitchen Safes, sale price
Chiffoniers, sale price 80.801 each
Chiffoniers, mirrors. . .97.78 I1 s-6 Kllohen
Chiffoniers, mirrors
W-95 , i 0n Klttihea'safea aaia'nrlne
Chiffoniers, mirrors 91036
& FADNAM 'STREETS
thing else Just at this time. The feeltng
le strong now that the primary vote on
senator will save them from hnvlng to
declare themselves on the pinatcrlal can
dldates before the election and thus save
them from defeat. On tho question of
election for the short term the republicans
will caucus probably Monday and the
minority will stand by the results of the
caucus. If CummlnH Is the selection of
the caucus the standpatters will have no
difficulty In their districts with their stand
pat supporters, for they will vote sgainst
Cummins In the caucus as a matter of
eoure. They will gain some bv pleasing
their Cummins constituents by voting for
Cummins if he get the caucus nomina
tion. It Is believed today that the legislature
will have no difficulty In adjourning sin
die on Wednesday next,
In (ho Senate.
The session of the senate today was
short McManus offered a petition from
the people of Fort Madison asking an ap
propriation of $5,000 to help calibrate the
centennial of the establishment rf Fort
Madison as a military fort and for erect
ing a monumfnt. After the resolution had
been read he Introduced a blU to maks the
appropriation, which was referred to the
appropriations committee.
In th Home.
The house remained in session till ncoi
and then met again at I p. m. During
the forenoon the greater part of the Urn
was taken up by Hambleton of Mahaiki,
who talked for his resolution to ndj.iur.i
till November t to avoid electing a sena
tor before the general election, and by
MHler of Bremer, who talked for his reso
lution to adjourn sine die. Miller finally
accepted Hamhlcton's as substitute.
Swift of Shelby, a democrat, moved to ad
journ September sno die as a trubiti'.utn
for Hambleton's motion. This was de
feated by a viva voee vote, after the pre
vlous question had been crJyed by a vote
of 47 to '12. The Hambleton resolution was
then defeated on roll call by 35 to M, which
settled the question. Darrah, chairman of
the special committee, reported the DeMar
resolution to meet In Joint session on Sep
tember 9 for the purpose of eltctlng a km
ator with the recommendation that it pass.
DeMur then called up the resolution and
It was passed on roll call by 72 to 211. Thd
house lit before It th senate n-sulutlun
to do the same thing, which it will pats.
DrogftlBta Are Unjoined.
CRE6TON, la.. Sept. 4.-SDee!al Tele
gram.) In the district court Judge Towner
Issued sn injunction restraining perma
nently A. li. McDanki, an Afton druggUt,
from the sale of liquor. It seems that
liquor had been sold for purposes other
than medicinal. It is probable that similar
action will be taken In the case of Ueorae
Shields, another Aflon druggist, arraignal
on the same charge. Ureal Interest Is cen
tered In the vases on account of threats
alleged to have been made against the life
of George Frailer, who instituted proceed
ings In the matter.
Iora .Nsw .Mote.
WOODBINE Ray Smith's team ran away
Saturday evening and ran ir.lo three bug
gies, breaking Ilia ssme,
WOODBINE-'harles Holllns of Wood
bine and Miss Una Sprinkle of Logan were
married in Omaha Saturday afternoon. .
ATLANTIC The public schools of Atlan
tic will open nevt Monday morning for the
coming school year. A corua of the best
f S J v X V V. -
fact that this stock far exceeded '"" .
Sideboards
20.00 solid oak Pldehoarfts 919.78
Siu.ys
irlce.
25.00 solid
oak Sideboards 916.98
913.60
price,
135.
$46.
00 massive sideboards 818.78
00 massive Sideboards 939.60
Library Gases
$10.00 Library Cases, sale price.
rlce.
eacn
$16 00 Library Cass
$10.00 Library Cases
sale price 918.60
sale price I 33.86
sale price I 39.60
sale price ! 131.60
sale price 1 ,39, oo
sale price 948.60
! 18.00 Comb. Bookcases
22 60 Comb. Bookcsses
30.00 Comb. Bookcsses
$40.00 Comb. Bookcases
Wardrobes
ardrobes, sales pries 96.98
ardrobes. sate nrlce Bl.SO
Cabinets
!12 60 Wi
17.80 W;
22.60 Wi
;8
.60
7.S0
Wardrobes, sale
8.78
i
10.60
14.96
19.60
Kitchen Cabinets
$(.50 Kitchen' Cabinet,, sale price
each 98.88
$10.00 Kitchen Cabinets, sale price
each 96.60
$15.00 Kitchen Cabinets, sale price
each 98.76
$1.95 Kitchen Table, esle price
each ...t 9x.ia
Rockers
11 Art C.wl.. Ul
Safes
3.50 Arm Rockers
8.60 Arm Rockers
7.60 Arm Rockers
93-98
Safes, gale price
Specials
i
i
i
1188 Woven Wire Pprlngs, for.Bo
910.80
.uu iviaiiresses, ror
4.60 Mattresses, for
12.50 Refrigerators, for ....
8.00 Ladleav Desks, for ....
4.60 Breakfast Tables, for . .
5.00 Sanitary Couches, for
l-abricoid
OMAHA.
tlvely never
low price.
Instructors to be had ha been secured, and
everything Is ready for the opening day.
ATLANTIC The fund for the purchase of
a horse hose team by the firemen Is slowly
but surely creeping onward, and the cltl
ens hope that by winter the needed
amount may have been secured. Several
donations aded In the last few days haa
brought it up to $707.4.
CRKSTON-John Kees, one of th oldest
merchants In this city, has sold his drug
business to Allan F. Beck of Fort Dodge.
Mr. Beck Is a graduate of th Highland
Park pharmacy, Des Moines. Mr. Kees has
been In business in this city for the last
twenty years snd is among the pioneer
business men of the city.
CORKING Quite a large delegation of
Corning men and women wnt to Nodaway
Wednesday to ths Modern Woodmen of
America rlcnic, Cornlrg getting first prize
for the largest delegation. In the line of
sports there were two base ball games.
The Merchants of Omaha was defeated by
the Nodaway team, 4 to 0, and Stanton de
feated Brooks, 7 to I,
WEBSETR CITY The State Railway
commission has ordered the Illinois Cen
tral and Northwestern railroad companies
to Install signal devices at every street
crossing In Webster City Intersected by
them. In compliance with this order,
gongs will be Installed. The work will be
gin soon and the Central will have a gang
of men here within a few. days.
MAR8HALLTOWN The lows Central
railroad has begun the excavation for a
reservoir which will hold 22,000.000 gallon
of water at Oekaloosa. a division point on
the line, The reservoir Is to be used for
storing water for th use of the company
at that place. It Is expected that It will be
completed early In the winter. Th con
struction will be entirely of concrete.
CRB8TON Kd Heeth, a former engineer
on the Burllrgton, has been sent to the in
sane asylum. Ill health has kept him from
a responsible position on the road for sev
eral years and now that his mind has be
come deranged it hss been thought best
to send him where he could be better cared
for. The Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers have had his cas in hand, but
hove ben compelled to give It Up.
M AR81IALLTOWN Dr. C. H. Barthel. a
practicing physician of Pocahontas, Is now
on the thirty-first day of a fast, which hs
entered as a cure for a stomach disorder
that has been troubling hlin for a long
time. For the last thirty days he has ate
no food of any kind, and his sole drii.k has
been water. Dr. Barthsl does not seem to
have loHt any strength, for he is able to
mow his lawn and do other work about
his home, in addition to answering the sick
calls of his practice.
CRBSTON A meeting of the stockholders
of the Creston Chautauqua assembly was
held last evening, at which the secretary's
and treasurer's reports were received and
officers elected tor the ensuing year. Ac
cording to the treasurer's report the total
receipts were $3.24t'.M) and the expenditures
amounted to $3.0a77, leaving a bulance In
the treasury of $A1. Officers for the en
fculng year are: President, Hon. T. I Max
well; vice president. W. N. Patt; secretary,
J. F. Bryan; treasurer. 8. W. Richardson;
directors, D. Davenport. W. H. Brady, E.
A. Aldrlch, Scott Skinner, Kd Keith,
Charles Emerson and V. (i. Robb.
IOWA FALLS Major Robert Emmet
IowH, a former well knowrj resident of
this place, will begin a whirlwind cam
paign for congress September 10. Mr. Dow
dell is a well known South Dakota news
paperman and now lives at Artesian in
that state. He Is the dentocratlc nominee
tor coijjiTess, and to relatives here ex
presses himself confident of success this
fall. He bases his holies of success on the
dttenlun In the republican party tanks.
He will continue his campaign without
cessation until November 1 He w.ll base
his claims to election on the grounds that
th lawyers of his state have represented
the people in congress long enough, snd it
Is now time that the farmers and stockmen
favored an agriculturist. In addition to his
Journalistic propensities, he poses as a
farmer.
Iffert's stock of bracelets hss been re
plenished aa never before. The nee de
signs Me the turfctUest w aboaua.
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Farnam St.
uuiu r-- .
this city.
attention
BESnrXM Made of
olid oak, extra fine con
struction, Krench bevel
ed plate mirrors, lt.C
values, sale prloo fT.TB
sale of
...so. to
98.98
911.78
....99.78
....813.78
....918.98
933.76
OOBrHIsTATfOsT BOOK'
Oalll Best of eon.
:C)
truction and very high
price 911.78
ly polished. Large book
compartment. $22.60 val
ues, sale prloe i,UM
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Be
91.46
83.88
93.76
Chiffioners
Made of solid oak, best
of construction, without
mirrors, ss.ou
Ke:....$4.50 O
vai
prl
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leather Couches
...
Made of best grade of chase leather and upholst
ered over an all steel construction. Heavy
XrameS. Verv heat wnrlimanyhln am -
a
offered before at such a SK 7'1
$11.60 values, sale price.
ooo
DIFFERENTIALS ON LUMBER
Commission Make Rating Which
Attests Shipments from Par I to
Korihwest Territory.
WASHINGTON, Sept. .-In th ease of
the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers'
assoolstlon, ths St. Paul A Toco ma Lum
ber company and numerous other lumber
concerns against the Northern Pacific, and
nineteen other railroads, and also the case
bf the Southwest Washington Lumber Man
ufacturers' association against the North
western, Burlington and other roads, and
the Oregon & Washington Lumber Manu
facturers' association, the Eastern and
Western Lumber company and nine other
lumber concerns against the Union Pacific,
Oregon Short Line and eight other rail
roads, ths Interstate Commerce commis
sion has authorized tne railroads to estab
lish differentials not exceeding 10 cents per
100 pounds above the rates on fir lumber
between the same points.
The aotion of the commission is
ered of considerable Imrjortance to ahin.
pers In the territory involved, but Its exact
eiieci cannot do aetermined. it the rail
roads carry out In good faith not only the
orders but the snirlt of the commission in
the matter the "permission" now granted
will result in lowering the differentials In
some Instances and In Increasing; th dif
ferential In others.
There is less opportunity for the Increas
ing of the differentials than reduction be
cause there are but two points where no
differentials existed. Between Portland
and Salt Lake City, Utah, common points
the rates on all groups of forest product
wer the same prior to November 1, 1807,
and the same would be the case as t0 rales
to Montana and Oregon points. From alt
other north Pacific coast points to eastern
destinations a differential on shingles, cedar
lumber and long timbers requiring two cars,
above the fir rates was maintained. The
differential from point on th Astoria
Columbia River railroad and from points
In ths Willamette valley on shingles o
Portland and Salt Lake City common points
was 5 cents per 100 pounds higher than the
rates between Portland and Salt Lake City
points.
GUN FIRE MADE NOISELESS
Slaxlm's Device Successfully ' Stand
Skirmish Test of Army
O racers.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 4. Hiraa
Percy Maxim's gun-silencing device re
ceived Its flnsl test today at the hands of
a board of officers attached to the United
States army. The test was to determine
whether It would afford protection to
skirmishers or sharpshooters advancing on
an enemy. The test Is said to have bees
entirely successful.
The board went to the rlfl butt and Mr.
Maxim took the can llrer in hi sutomobll
to point In different directions from ths
butts. Shot ,wtr fired at varying dis
tances, and in no Instance was the board
able with unanimity to tell the direction
of the shot. Th dlscherg wss Inaudible,
even at the shortest distance, tU yards, and
ths officers wer compelled to Judge the
direction from the whirr of the bullet
Petersen Sehotmng Co., sportsmen's
headquarter. Se big display. Main 08.
window. PeUrsea Scbeenlng c
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