TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FfFIPTEMBEIl 6. 1908.
EQUALIZATION BOARD ENDS
Lat Taik it the Apportionment of the
Terminal Valuation.
BIO GAIN SHOWN FOB THE TOWNS
Republican State Committee .Make
Ita First AMlmanl of Speakers
tor the Campa Ian Real
Sir. Brian.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. 5. (Special.) Tha
StAte Board of Equalization this morning
concluded Its work of equalizing the value
of railroad property assessed under the
terminal law' by Increasing the main
trark of the Union Pacific about 10 per
cent and the sidetracks about 5 per cent
Thl Increase doea not apply to Douglas
county, which was left a returned by
the assessor. The Northwestern, Includ
ing the Minneapolis : Omaha, was re
duced practically 10 per cent. This In
crease and reduction was done In order j
to enualle between the different roads.
The total terminal property of the vari
ous roads, with the exception of the
Northwestern and the Minneapolis &
Omaha, are not yet available. The prop
ert yaasessed for local purposes belonging
to the Northwestern In 1!07 was $587,813.
and this year under the terminal tax law
It amount to 1.11&,47. Property of
the Minneapolis Omaha assessed last
year for city purposes amounted to J227,
100, and under the new law It amounts
this year to $435,191. In the 1908 as
sessment, however, there la Included some
real esti'.te owned by the railroads which
last year was assessed by the local au
thorities and which was not returned to
the btite board.
Hon. Thomas Tibbies, who assisted Tom
Allen, Mr. ltryan'a brother-in-law, In his
scheme to prevent any populist In Ne
braska "from voting for Watson elector,
wrote an article for Tom Watson's maga
t:ne three years ago. In tho article there
Is much about . that 1.Q which Tom
Allen received .from Rryun's Wall street
friends, the expenditure of which neither
Mr. Bryan nor Mr. Allen will discuss. The
article tells of tho suppression of the Ne
braska Independent by Mr. Bryan and the
overthrow of the populist party. But of
particular Interest at this time to Ne
braskans la the following, taken verbatim
from the article:
The chairman of the democratic state
committee, a brother-in-law to Bryan, came
to Mr. Tibbies, declaring that he repre
senttd Mr. lrvan and waa sneaking in
Bryan's name, and made the following
nrrnosttion.
If Mr. Tibbies would spend most of his
tiinn out of the state during the campaign,
and lut the Independent support the fusion
ticket, all of whose nominees except three
were populists, Mr. Bryan on his part
would airree to ao to Arizona or Colorado
and get sick, lie would continue to keep
sick unlll the close of the campaign, so
sick that he would not be able to make
any political speeches at all. An exception
was made in regard to Indiana. It was
said that Mr. Bryan had promised to make
three soeeches In Indiana In support of his
old personal frifnd who was running for
novel n. ir in that state, hut it was further
stipulated that these three speeches should
not be political speeches, but repetitions
of Mr. Bryan's lecture on "Ideals."
"Mr. Bryan went to Arizona and sent
home a letter saying that he was worse
and would not be able to deliver any
pciiiil.al Heeeties during the campaign.
That letter was printed In the Lincoln
j'.ailv papers and was shown to Mr. Tlb
lil s" .is i ruof that Mr. Bryan waa keeping
lis lonlrart.
"The mlrnan of the democratic state
i u'l.mt.tre went to Nv w York, saw Par
1 r. S..eel.an, Belmont, Tom Tagaart and
t e i est of the band of flnfanclal and
1'iillti ul pirates. lie came home with
I 'onyu fur campaign expenses. Then Mr.
Biy-n I. lied a special train and started
iitr i pnch-maklng in Nebraska and In
u i in-:' aies. The- surprising rapidly with
h hi" lung healed has never been
e nal cd In ail the history of medicine,
fu' hn the votes were counted It was
lemmtd thai wherever Mr. Bryan spoke,
wlntlici- from the rfar end of his car,
i n a plattiirni by the railway side, or In
theater or hall, a tiilal wave of republican
vo ft fnloed him, although he pleaded
with l.iii democratic hearers to be "reg
u u:" Hundreds of thousands of demo
crat listened to this man. who for eight
jenrs has been denouncing Wall street and
ti it Its ways, and was now consorting with
'.ho most disreputable part of Wall street.
Karsing Mothers and
Orer-burdcned Women
In all stations of life, whose visor and
vitality may have been tindertuined and
broken-down by over-work, exacting
social duties, the too frequent borlii( of
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potent. Invigorating restorative strength
giver ever do vised for their special bene
fit. Nurslngfinothera wfHJlnd It especial. .
ly valuable iK sustaining 4iolr strength
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for the child. xpctantoraers too
will find it a prleelejaXnJrstrjPNiijW ths
system for baby's coming and reodNrlng
the ordeal comparatively painless?."!
f !n dp pn hprrn, n any state, or condition
lie, icmale system.
Jolicaie. iKTvousrweaic wotnci.. wha
niflVr from frequent headaches, back
ache, dragglng-down distress low down
In tha abdomen, or from painful or irreg
ular monthly porloJa, guawlng or dis
tressed sensation In stomach, dizzy or
faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots
floating before eye?, have disagreeable,
pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante
version or retro-version or other displace
ment of womanly organs from weakness
of parta will, whether they experience)
many or only a few of the above symp
toms, find relief and a permanent ctire by
using faithfully and fairly persistently
I)r Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This world-famed sped He for woman's
weaknesses and rx-culiar ailments is s
pura glyeerlo extract of the choicest na
tive, medicinal root without a drop of
alcohol In Its make-tin. All its Ingredi
ents printed In plain Kngllshon Its bottle
wrapper and attested under oath. Dr.
1'leree thus invites the fullest investiga
tion of his formula Knowing that It will
be found to contain only the best agents
known to the most advanced medical
i clenceof all the different schools of prac
tice for the ct:re of woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments. -
if you want to know more about tha
composition and protulonal endorse
ment of the "Favorite lrecription," send
iiOtal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
iuffalo, N. V., (or his res booklet treat
lag of aame.
You can't afford to accept aa a substi
tute for this remedy of fcnum compos If lt
secret nostrum qf unknown eompesi
Uon. Don't do Ik
TO.Nir.IIT
hit
St
urging them to vote to keep It In power.
Mtirrlllatd. sad st heart, their Idol carry
ing the banner of the nemy, In the enemy's
rsnks. they timed their backs In scorn
upon Mr. Brvan. went to the polls and
vot-wl the republican tl ket. If they were
to have Wall street snd plutocracy they
wanted the old genuine article, not "some
thing Just as good " The fjslonists de
clared that wherever Watson and Trlb
hlea spoke thy made votes for Roosevelt.
They did not make one Roosevelt vote
where Bryan made a thousand."
STRATH MAX IS FREMOXT J AIL
Alleged Murderer la ferrous, tt
Claims aa Alibi.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) There are no new developments In
the Faulkner murder case. Sheriff Bsu
man arrived here last evening with Louis
Btrathman. He was taken in a closed hack
to the Jnil and no one has been permitted
to talk with him since. '
He is 38 yeears old and of strong physique.
He Is nervous and anxious over the outcome
of his arrest. His wife and mother-in-law
professeed their willingness to come out
and testify at their own expense. He
strongly denies any knowledge of Faulk
ner's death, and claims to have been In
Ashland, Neb., on the day of the murder.
In this he is contradicted by his wife and
mother-in-law. He denied, when arrested.
having ever owned a .38 caliber reevolver,
but later admitted that he had owned one.
The matter Is In the hands of the Saunders
county officers, and while Sheriff Bau
man will give out no Information concern
ing what he learned from Strathman's
wife. It Is evident he Is In possession of a
chain of circumstances tending to connect
Strathman with the murder. He has rela
tives here, but none of them called at the
Jail to Inquire for him today or asked to
see him.
IOWA MAX 19 UNDER ARREST
Kfclver Jokntos Will Retain to Ida
urort to Fare Charge.
CENTRAL CITT. Neb., Sept. 5.-(Speclal.)
Sheriff White and two deputies from Ida
Orove. Ia.. who have been in Central City
for several days, were rewarded In the
search last evening by the capture of the
man they have been hunting. The young
man whom they arrested Is Ehlner John
son, who Is wanted at Ida Grce on a
charge of statutory criminal assault, John
son left home soma weeks ago and wa3
traced to Central City. When thd officers
arrived here In pursuit. It was found he
had been receiving his mall regularly at
the postoffice, and had been seen In town
by different parties on several occasions,
A thorough search " of the surrounding
country was made, as it waa supposed ha
was working as a farm hand. Last even
ing, Just as the officers were about to give
up the search, he was picked up on the
streets of the town, having come In i
attend a show. He had been working on
the Barge place north of here. He will be
taken tp Iowa today.
Pickpockets Get Busy.
TECUMSEH. Neb.s Sept. 6. "Uncle"
Samuel Steel, an old soldier of Tecumseh,
was one of four or five persons to have
their pockets picked on Burlington pas
senger train No. 110 out of Lincoln last
evening. Three or four toughs got on
the cars at Lincoln and stationed them
selves on the platform between two of
the coaches. When the passengers
would peas over the platforms from one
coach to the other these fellows would
get In their work. The men fairly held
the Tecumseh man while they relieved
him of his pocketbook. The trainmen
discovered what was going on, but did not
catch the toughs, for they dropped off
the train near the registering station at
the penitentiary, having completed their
work. Mr. Steel's loss was but $7.50, but
It Is said the others were relieved of larger
sums. ,
Mack Salts Killed.
PAWNEE CITY. Sept. 6.-(Speclal.)
Mark Beits, one of the progressive young
farmers of Pawnee county, was so serl
ously Injured last Wednesday evening as
to cause his death last night. Mr. Setts
was engaged In building a new residence
on his farm, three and one-half mile
east of this city, and hauled a load of
lumber from town. He hitched to the
hayrack and was driving across the field.
when the team became unmanageable and
ran away, upsetting and tearing the rack
to pieces. Mr. 'Selts fell on his face, the
rack striking him between the shoulders,
causing hemorrhage and concussion of the
spinal cord, and paralyslzingchlna from the
shoulders down. Mr. Selts was con
scious and could relate the story of the
accident. He was thirty-four years of
age and leaves a widow and two young
children.
Bobbers' Trick on Saloon Man.
PONCA. Neb.. Sept. 6. (Special.) Three
men, Joe and Jay Harrison and John Con
rad, were arrested today for breaking Into
John Coin's saloon last night after closing
hours. They got 21 and probably some
whisky. After they were arrested they gave
up the money, but are held under JoOi bonds.
The report Is circulating that the saloon
keeper had opened his saloon for a cus
tomer after closing hours and left his key
In the door and when he went out the key
was gone. While he was after a key the
saloon waa entered and the money taken,
while the door was held shut by an object
against It.
Nebraska .No tea.
HUMBOLDT Mrs. Christ Ranshaf. wife
of a well-to-do pioneer farmer of this sec
tion, d'ed Friday morning at the family
home, a few miles north of the city.
PLATTSMOL'TH The city schools will
open Monday.
PLATTSMOl'TH Miss Dora Frlcke de
parted (Saturday fcr Gfrmany to eeepnd ona
year visiting friends.
PLATTSMOl'TH Jaroh Reokman ...h
years, died Friday after a ahort 'illness.
PLATTSMOl'TH Mrs. W. K. Fox snd
son have returned from an extended visit
In Houston, Tex.
PLATTSMOVTH-Djrlng the annual Cass
county convention of the Women's Chris
tian 1 einjx-rsnce union in 1-oulsvllle the
following named officers were electel for
the ensuing year: Mrs. L. A. More, pres
ident: Mrs. Oella Kirkpatrlck. Muriav vice
presklent; Mrs. Charles Noyes, Liulsville
treasurer: Mrs. Mary Harmon. Avoca. sec
retary; Mrs. Moore wss selected a dele
gate to attend the state convention In
Lincoln, and Mra. C. E. Prlbble as alter
nate. PLATTSMOl'TH The barn of Elmer
Stacy, a landmark to travelers in the
early years, was consumed by fire. The
building wss former v a srlm mill ,,
,was built of large logs and stood on the
01a Meg creeK. ana it burned fiercely and
long, and could be seen for miles, aa It
stood on the edge of the level Missouri
bottom. A shed and five stacks of hay
mostly alfalfa, recently cut, were also
consumed.
OXFORD Last night thieves entered the
meat market of G. W. Ayer through a rear
window by cutting a screen and extracted
from the shop a twenty-five-pound ham.
which they made away with. They also
tapped the money drawer, securing $2.60.
Local talent la auspected.
OXFORD The Oxford Indians have been
on a trip the last week, defeating the
Hlldreth and I'nland trams Wednesday
they lost to the Red Cloud team. 4 to J, In
fourteen Innlnas, and were defeated, ( to 1,
by the same team Friday.
OXPORD-F. E. Primer, who was se
verely Injured last spring at North Platte
by being caught between two freight ears
st a ewtteh. wss pild $"!. last week In
settlement fr the same by the I'nion Pa
cific railroad company.
OXFORDA fire broke eut In Reynolds
Brothers' bakery in this city today at the
noon hour when moat people were at din
ner. This gave a chance for the fire hose
to get Into plsy. snd was the first test of
the recently completed water works svstem
at a fire. A crowd quickly gathered at the
burning building, many of whom did not
srrlve on the scene until the flames had
been subdued. The damage was light.
MK'OOK.-Th board of directors of
the McCook Masnrdr Temple Craft asso
ciation has Just closed a contract with
Wm. P. Borgolte of Waterloo. Is . In the
sum of I3.M. on the new Masonic tem
ple and opera house combined. This Is
the heaviest construction Job In sight In
southwest Nehra-ks. Wrrk will be pushed
with all visor Just as soon as the materials
can be rushed to the ground.
McCOOK The law firm of Starr ft Reed
er of this cltv has been dissolved and
their business relations are belna
closed up. Both will remain here, how
ever, and conduct separate offices. Mr.
Reeder being county attorney and the re
publican nominee tor re-election.
McCOOK-McCook Driving Park associ
ation la already making preparations and
arrangements for their fall races, October
2 and 3.
AIN8LKY-Guv Phillips, the 14-year-old
son of W. L. Phlirps of Alnsley. had his
rlsht hand cut off with a mowing ma
chine on his father's farm eRSt of
Mason this afternoon. Young Phillips
was walking behind the sickle bar when
the Rccldent occurred.
OG A LIA LA Francis, the German hov
who had been working for leter Jlrnian
of this place, and who was badly cnished
Wednesday afternoon bv the giving awav
of a large cement block tank, died yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock. His father,
who lives out lit the sand hills, was un
able to get here before the boy died. A
brother who had been working In the hay
fields near town was with him when he
died. The two brothers were saving
money to send to the r mother In Ger
many snd expected soon to be able to
bring her to this country.
OOALLALA Ogallala Is to have a new
modern elevator. The Parker Grain com
pany has begun work on a modern ele
vator to be built on the Union Pacific
right of wny, one block west of the depot,
and will be prepared to move the enor
mous small grain crop that Is now being
harvested, within sixty days.
GENEVA There will be a Isrge general
exhibit of products at the cmnty fair this
week; alao a fine school display. All the
stable room la occupied with the ra-e
horses.
GENEVA Charles Heageny has trade 1
all hie Geneva property, conslirg of lis
htme In North Geneva and his Interest In
the State National bank building. Tor a
farm close to Hebron, belonging to Rlchaid
A. Fitsslmon. Consideration, Sl7,0tW. Mr.
Heageny will move to Hebron soon, while
Mr. Fltzsimon will come to Geneva.
LEIGH Mr. and Mrs. James A. Thomp
son left the first of the week for White
water. Kan., where they will make their
future home. Mr. Thompson was one of
our most prominent business men, having
been engaged In the real estate business
here. He will enter the same business In
Kansas. He waa formerly editor of The
Cornhusk, a magazine published in Omaha.
Mrs. Thompson waa prominent In church
work.
LEIGH While stacking hay. William
Sehnell received a compound fracture of
the limb and also sprained his ankle. John
V ullschleger, a member of a threshing
rrew, sustained a broken arm, and Henry
Daniels was crowded against a wall by
a horse, with such force as to break his
arm. John Slonp, a wealthy farmer at
tempted suicide, but waa saved by his
wife and son.
LEIGH Honor Mortimer and Miss Pearl
Barr were united in marriage on Wednea-
day at the bride s home by Lr. C. N. Daw
son. ' The groom Is the son of Thomas
Mortimer, president of the Farmers' and
Merchants' bank at . this place and man
ager of the Marshal Field ranch. The
young couple will reside near the ranch.
HUMBOLDT The body of "Uncle Tom"
Brown was brought home to this city Fri
day afternoon for Interment beside those
of his wife, who preceded him to the
other life some years ago. Thomas Felix
Brown was a native of Kentucky, 78 years
Of age, and was a pioneer or Nebraska,
having settled on a claim In Spelser town
ship In 1854. He continued to reside thereon
until middle life, when he retired from
farming and moved to this city. Investing
considerable money In several hanking pro
Jects, being one of the directors of the
First National bank of this city. Since
the death of his wife, he has spent much
of his time with his two daughters, Mrs.
Mary 6 1 arks of Kansas City and Mrs.
Robert Boas or Auxvasse, Mo. It was
while at the home of the latter that death
came, the old gentleman having gone for
a walk across a pasture, when he fell by
the wayside, his body being found only
sfter an an night searcn.
Take Warning.
Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney trou
ble down you, when you can quickly down
them with Electric Bitters. 50e. Beaton
Drug Co.
Dr. Ross, Dentist, 41S Barker Block.
CHICAGO live: stock market
Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Steady-
Hogs Barely Steady.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6. -CATTLE Receipts,
600 head; market steady; beeves, S6.ttf,.t&;
Texans, 13.40i.z4. 80; westerns, I3.20feo.80;
stockers and feeders, S2.6otr4.46; cows and
heifers. $1.70f(6.70; calves, t.0uDi.0u.
HOGS Receipts, 7.000 head; market barely
steady; pigs, 6.S04 j.5; mixed, 6.&a7.0u;
heavy, $0.31(1 7.06; rough, ib.i'H.60; good to
choice heavy, S.60U'i.O5; pigs, 4.10iQti.00;
bulk of sales, $4yg.86.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.W0
head; market steady; natives, i.l&S-4.;
westerns. 2.25H.20; yearlings, S4.HXjj4.75;
lambs, S3.26g.00; westerns, S.;i6(&.00.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 5. CATTLE -Receipts
6W, Including IM) southerns; steady;
choice export and dressed beef steers,
.2oftj7.50; fair to good. $.60SUC; western
steei s. 3.twit5.tO; stockers and feeders,
2.8tS4.f0; southern steers, 3.Ui4.25: south
ern cows, $i.iXCo3.3j; native c,ws. $J.0j
4.00; native hellers, K-9itlt; bulls, fl.Xti
tS.40; calves. $4.x'4j,7.0O. Total receipts for
the week. 79,000.
HOGS Receipts, 2.000 head; Sc lower;
top, S6.85; bulk, $8,6146.16; heavy, 6.7ix&'
tt&; packers and butchers, t8SHi6S5; light,
$ti.io..5; p:gs, (4.(0'ii.CO. P.ecelpts for the
week, 40, Mm.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, o0;
steaay; lambs, S4.OJ4f5.7a; ewes and yearl
ings, tl.7o(&4.7o; Texas yearlings, $4.'i 1.4";
Texas sheep, S3. (Mi !.!; Blockers and feed
ers, J3.W''4..5. Receipts fur the week, tf,
3U0. '
St. I.onls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOl'IS. Spt. 5. CATTLE Receipts.
3u head, IncluJliig 2 'lexans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
H &ifj SO; dieBsed beef and butcher steers,
$3.i4i6.73; steers under l.noO pounds, $3.00
4jj.50; stockers and feeders, J3.ifrr .mi;
cf ws and heifers. $i 4ij.;5; canners,
$i.(.o2.75; bulls. $:'.75li I.B0; calves, S4.tU
7.i; Texas and Inolan, 2.7T'fi5.i5; cows and
heifers. $1.5 fi4.0o.
HOGS Receipts, 2.(01 hrad: 10c lower;
pias and lights, $5.Mti ."; packers. $.i.5'i
S,.7: butchers and bent heavy. t&i..f5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10;
steady; native muttons. $4.(Ki'a4.J6; lambs,
Sj.&Vtt&Ou; eulls and bucks, 3.2S'( 1.0.1;
Blockers, $4 d'.kJio 00.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH". Sept. B. CATTLE Re
ce.pts. Ai head: market unchanged; steers,
$3.iou7.u; cows and heifers, li 5kh5.5J:
is.ves $3.Bf'lie.:5.
HiaJS Receipts, 5.500 head; market
opened aieady, c.o.ed Ac ijwr; t jp, $o.8i-;
bulk of saies. $i).7C( (i.fO.
otiEtP AND LAM lie No receipts; mar
ket nominal, lambs, $4.0-3o.6o.
Sioux City Live Stork Market.
SIOL'X CITY. la.. Sept. 6 (Special T.l
cgrain.) CATTLE rUcel;'t.s. :o0 head;
market steady; beeves, $4.5to'7.0O; tows snd
hellers. $4.uui)u.00: feeders, tVt.tvo 4.5; calves
and yearlings, ti-'bifi M.
HOGS Receipts. 2.S0O head; market for
good steady, others weak; range, itUOtf
t.60; bulk of sale. $6V4.ju.
Stock la Slakt.
Receipts of live stock st the six principal
markets yesterday:
Cattle Hogs. She p.
South Omaha 150 4.30
Sioux City 30 2,4 0
St. Joseph 20 6.61V
Kansas City t) 2.0")
Si. Louis 0 2.00
Chicago 5 0 7.00)
600
1,5.0
Totals
...l.r n.tuo s.5o)
Philadelphia Presses Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. I. BUTTER
Steady; western creameries, XHc.
EGGS Firm; near by. 21 at mark:
current receipts In returnable cases. 22c at
mark; western firsts, 23c at mark; western
firsts, current receipts, 22c at mark.
CHEESE Firm; New York full creama,
choice, LZV&lNc; New York creams, fair
to good, nwi4c
roarial Slaughter
of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with Dr.
King's New Discovery. (00 aaj $100.
Beaton Drug Ci
CARDS TELL OF OMAHA TRADE
Fifty Thousand Color Fostali Are Sent
Out for Custorners.
MIRROR GATE CITY PROSPERITY
Glsraatte Scheme of Advertising Pro
moted by ' Business Firms aad
Commercial Bodies, Inrlad
Ing Corn Show Oflle.
Fifty thousand colored folding mailing
cards costing almost cents each have
been secured by Omaha wholesalers and
the Commercial club for distribution In the
Omaha trade territory.
The color work is excellent and several
months were required to complete the
many plates used.
On the front of the folder Is a picture
of the city hall with the words, "Greeting
From Omaha." The reverse side has an
Indian head and below It Is a panorama
view of the I'nion Pacific shops and the Mc-
Keen motor car works. The folder Is with
out advertising and shows views of the
following buildings:
Omaha Auditorium, Byrne & Hammer
Dry Good house, M. E. Smith & Co., whole
sale dry goods house and factory; United
State 8upply company; American Hand
Sewed Shoe company, Wright & Wilhelmy,
wholesale hardware warehouse; Exchange
building at the South Omaha stock yards;
M. A, Dlsbrow & Co., sash and door fac
tory; Oane company warehouse, Fair
mont Creamery company, warehouse and
factory; Paxton & Gallagher company,
wholesale grocers, warehouse and coffee
roosting plant; Hayward Bros. Shoe com
pany, warehause; David Cole Creamery
company, Lnlted States National bank.
Western Electrical company. Farmers Co
operative Creamery company, Carpenter
Paper company. Omaha Printing company.
Bemls Bag company, W. L, Yetter Wall
Paper company, and the new home of the
Parlln, Orendorf & Martin company.
Snmanars- of Bnslnesa.
On the back of the cover of the folder
Is a summary of the business done In
Omaha, list of schools and manufacturing
statistics, making the folder one of the
best advertisements for the city ever sent
out and at the same time a desirable greet
ing to send friends and business houses.
The first 26,000 of the folders are being
sent to the merchants who buy goods lr
Omaha. One thousand have been mailed to
the newspapeprs in Nebraska, Iowa and
South Dakota, which are boosting the Na
tional Corn exposition, while 14,000 will be
for general distribution.
The National Corn exposition Is furnish
ing the business houses of Omaha with
colored pictures of the "Corn Show Girl," ! I
the offiical poster design to the show.
These are being sent out In the mall of
many business houses and will have a to
tal circulation of over 150,000, while the
catalogues of the corn show, which will
be ready In a short time,, will have a circu
lation equally as large.
With the special advertising being done
by the Commercial club and Real Estate
exchange. Commissioner Guild estimates
that before the holidays at least 1,000,000
pieces of advertising matter will be aent
to customers of Omaha, the market town.
OMAHA GEXEKAL) MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Faner Produce.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1 delivered to
retail trade In cartons, l3c; No. 1, in 4Mb.
tubs, EHc; No. 1. In 30-lb. tubs. k3c; No.
t. In 60-lb. tubs. 20Vie; No: 2. In SO-lb. tubs.
2lc; No. 2, In 1-lb. cartons, 21c; No. 1, In
carload lots, 21 He; No. 2, In carload lots,
l&319Vfcc; country, fancy, tubs, 17c; com
mon, 6c.
EGGS Fresh candled, 19c per dozen.
CHEESE Finest Wisconsin full cream,
twins, 14"c; young Americas,. 4 in hoop,
lac; favorite, 8 In hoop, 16 He; daisies, 2) in
hoop, 16Vic; cream brick, full case, 12V.-;
half case, 13c; half doaen bricks, 14c. No
quotations on Swiss nor umberger until
after October.
BEEF CUT8N0. 1 rib, 17c; No. i r b,
lie; No. 2 rib, 7c: No. 1 loin. 19Vc; No. i
loin 12c; No. 2 loin, c; No. 1 chuck, 6 He;
No. 2 chuck, 4fcc; No. 2 cnuck, 4c; No. 1
round, SVfec: No. 2 round, 64c; No. 3 round,
He; No. 1 plate, oVtc; No. 2 plate, ic.
No. 3 plate, 3fcc.
VEGETABLES Celery. Michigan, per
dos., 30c Beans, new wax and spring, one
third bu. basket, $1.00; navy, per bu., No. 1,
$2.70; lima, tHc per lb. Cabbage, ic per lb.
Potatoes, new, per bu., Il.lv. 'iomaloes,
per 4-baaktt crate, 90c. Watermelons, Mil
20c. Cantblopes, California. -!uOaS."0 per
Crete. Asuaraaus. uer dos.. 4uc. Cucum
bers, per dox., 6uc. Onions, Bermuda, $1.64
per crate; Texas yellow, $1.25 per crate.
Mushrooms, cultivated, per lb.. ttOc. Let
luce, per dox., 2bc. Pepper, southern, $1
per crate.
FRESH FRUITS A pcles. $2.753.00 per
bu. box. Lemons. $4. 5KU6.00. oranges, $4.00
(Va.OO. Bananas, 4c per lb. i'lunis, 1.2& par
4-basket crate. Peacncs. California. 7vavio
per box; Texas, 4-baskei crate, t (aiioc.
Pears, $1.50 per 4-basket crate. Blsckoer
ries, s4.tM per crate. Jtaspberrlt-s, $4.uu per
craie. Cherries, $X25. Currants, $j.00 per
crate. Gooseberries, yi.Ou per crate.
SUGAR Coarse granulated, e.auc; flnJ
granulated, 5.70c; cubes, to 6tK; poderd,
b.aoc per lb.
UUtSHD POULTRY -dquaba. $2.25
per dosen.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 9c; springs, 13c;
roosters, 5c; ducks, young, Ik; old, 7 He;
geese, be; turkeys, 14c; pigeons. Doc per
uozen; squabs, I- '."-1 pc: aoxen.
DRIED FKl'ITS Raisins, loose Muscatel,
OHc; fancy seeded, 1-lb. carton, 10c. Cur
rants, uncleanta. oHc; cleaned, 8c; carton,
kc per lb. Prunes, 40&5i)c per sack; 7Vo
per lb. Apricots, 25-10. ooxes, '9c per lb.
Pesches, California choice, 9c; fancy boxes,
11c per lb. Pears, California, 11c. Dates,
Percian, tHc. Figs, layers, fhoice, 10Hc
Citron, 1 63 Lemon peel, 13c Orangs
peel, 13c.
K1SH Halibut, 8c; trout, 14e: pickerel, lie;
pike, 14c; bullheads, skinned and dressed,
13c; white perch, 6c; white bass, 17c; black
bass, ':5c: crapples, 15c; white fish, lie;
red snapper, 14c; nounaers, i.'c; macxerei,
17c; codfish, fresh frozen, 13c; shad roe, 46cr
smelts. 13c; fiog legs. 45c; green sea turtle
meat. :oe: cattish, ltc; eel. per lb., 18c.
HIDES Quotations by J. S. Smith Co.:
Green salted No. I. 10c; No. 2. 9c; bull
lades. No. 1, 8c; No. 2. 7c; horse hides.
$.' 5u; sheep pelts, 2f.c to $1.60; dry pelts. 100
to -c per lb.; dry flint butcher hides, 13c;
dry fallen hides. 11c; ary sauca niaes, vc.
Ml. Louis General Market.
ST. lyOUIS, Sept. 5 WHEAT Lower;
track. No. 2 red cash, SSf9.c; No. 2 hard,
Ik'.H'iUJc; September, 9ti74ti!7c; December,
$..itH.
CUKN Lower: traik. No. 2 cash, TSHc;
No. 1 while. 7HS7'jc; September, Sic; De
cember. 634c.
OATS-lower; track. No. I cash. 4V;
No. 2 white. 61Vsc; September. 49.S'49Hc;
December, 61c.
RE Firm; MHSSlc.
BRAN -Strong: l04wil.0i
HAY Steady and unchanged; timothy,
81i.M.iul4.): nrairle $S uo 10.(0.
FliOl'R Strong; red winter patents. $4.40
fi4.75: extra fancy and straight, 23.90ti4.36;
clears, $.I.150j S.SIV
SEEDS Timothy, firm; $25093.40.
CORN MEAL Steady; $3 80.
BRAN Unchanged; aacked, east track,
21.(Hfr'l.us.
HA Y Steady ; timothy. $10.001814.00; prai
rie. $S Xy IO.iiO.
IRON OrTTON TIE8-$1.00.
BAGGING Sc.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing. $15 85.
Lard, higher; prime ateam, $9.42H59.57Vi.
Dry aalt meats, steady; boxed, extra snort.
$10.26; clear ribs. $10.25; short clears. $10.60.
Bacon, steady; boxed, extra short, $U.12H;
short clears. $11 27V.
POULTRY Weak; chickens. Sic; springs,
11VW12V5 turkeys, 14c; ducks, 3.'Vsc;
geese, 6c.
FAKiS-Ftrm at 15c. case count.
BUTTER Steady; creamery. 19 23c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 6. OX) I.OoO
Wheat, bu 91. duo 57.00
Corn, bu .0i)0 at.ouo
Oats, bu - 93.01 49.0U0
New York General Msrkrt.
NEW YORK. Sept. S.-POJLTRT-A1It.
easy; spring chickens, lie; fowls, 12c; tur
keys, llo. Dressed. Irregular; western
spring rhlekena, l.'alSc; fols, l&f)4e.
CttEEiJli Buady; receipts, 1,'SJ lbs. ex-
furnlahoro of Hot!. Clubs and ITostatiranla Well
rchard WilheSm .
414I6'18 South 10th Street.
Special sale of dining room chairs, consi sting of box frame leather peat dining chairs,
with arm chairs to match, in golden oak and also dining chairs in early English and weath
ered oak, leather seat.
This is. a sale of a manufacturer's line we decided to discontinue and are offering this at
a great reduction.
Dining Chair (like cut) solid oak.
full box frame, leather seat
special price.'
$1.90
at
$3.50 box frame Chair, claw feet,
special price , . . . .
12.75 early English Dining Chair, box frame, leather seat, plain rich design special price.. $1.00
There are several other patterns in this sale at greatly reduced prices.
Our special Brass Bed, heavy, two-Inch, continuous posts, heavy filling, English lacquered, price $37.50
It will be Interesting to see this display of brass beds, whether or not you Intend to purchase.
FANCY NET The newest In curtain material In fancy net. . This week we are shewing a special line of
all new fall patterns, In all colors, white. Ivory and Arabian colors; stripes, blocks and figures. In our as
sortment is Included nets of every reliable make, both foreign and domestic.
45-lnch Net, white and Arabian color, per yard ... 2Qr
45-Inch Net, white and Arabian color, per yard 47s
48-inc Net, white and Arabian color, per yard 70?
50-Inch Net, white, Arabian and Ivory color, per yard $1.00
50-inch Net, white, Arabian and Ivory color, per yard 91.15
50-lnch Net, white, Arabian and Ivory color, per yard.. $1.35
Edging, all colors, per yard '. - 5
90 pillows from odd pieces of cretonne, good pillows. These are worth from $1.25 to f 2.00. Special to close
these out, each
ports, I.S49 lbs; state full cream specials,
12H&13V,c; state full cream, small, oolorsd
or white, fanoy, 12c; large, . colored or
white, fancy, llc; large, good to prime, 11
fell He; large, common to fair, fiHftlOc;
skims. lHfc9Hc.
BUTTER Quiet, but firm; receipts. 7. 70S
pgks.; creamery, thirds to firsts, 1 '132 Ho.
10OGS Steady ; receipts, ,667 cases; west
ern seconds, ZOgSOVic.
Ferelgu financial.
LONDON, Sept. 6. Money was plentiful
on the market today and dlsceunts were
firm. The recovery "of yesterday evening
made further progress on the stock ex
change this morning and the week fin
ished quite cheerfully. Consols recovered
fractionally. The-bears covered In' home
rails, while vigorous bidding caused a
general rise in Kaffirs and diamond shares.
American securities were quiet, owing to
the holiday in New York, but after
marking up - quotations to parity, some
fair buying orders caused a further
improvement and made the close steady.
PARIS, Sept. 6. Prices on the bourse to
day were firm all around. The private
rate of discount was 1H per cent, an In
crease of H per cent.
BERLIN, Sept. 6. Prices on the bourse
today waa firm and trading was quiet.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market unchanged. Prime fruit
for November delivery quoted around 6c.
Fancy quoted at 9V10HC on spot; choice,
7Hft9c; prime, O'sJc, and common to
fair at 5itic.
DRIED FfliL'ITS Prunea remain mors or
less rjominal in the local spot market,
with quotations ranging from tfp3c for
California and from Sefltyc for Oregona.
Apricots are quiet, with choice quoted at
8Hfaic; extra choice at 9H&9c; fancy at
lOHi&'Hc. Peaches are dull; choice. 7M
'c; extra choice, 70c; fancy, 8"Vi8$c;
extra fancy, 910c. Retains are dull at
4V4ti4c for loose muscatels; 67c for
choice to fancy aeeded: 6c for seedless,
and I1.C02J1.66 for London layers.
Minneapolis Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sept. 6. WHEAT
September, 99c: December, tl.OOH: Msy,
$l.O3Hfia.04: No. V hard. $1.08H; No. 1
northern, $1.02H; No. 2 northern, 99hJ1.00.
BRAN In bulk. $18 .fiOSj 19.00.
FLOUR First patents, l5.tw0S.7S; second
patents, $5.50ji.60; first clears, $4.363'l.46;
second clears, $3.60fi3.S).
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Sent. 6. WHEAT Snot
steady; No. 2 red western winter, 7s 6d;
No. 1 California. 7s lid; futures, quiet; Bep
tember. 7s 6d; December, 7s 7Hd.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, 7s
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.
The New Store
16th and Howard Streets.
As nearly as we can estimate, between 15,000 and 20,000
people visited this store yesterday every, one of them
enthusiastic over its beauty, convenience and magnificent
stocks of merchandise. We want to thank you if you were one
of our visitors. If not, we want you to come in tomorrow. We'll be open until
1 P. M. and will be glad to show you around.
BEWILDERING DISPLAY OF
SCHOOL SUITS
Tf you 've a desire to have your boy look his best when school opens,, and at the
same time have a desire to economize, the Home of Quality Clothes should command
your first consideration.
The greatest line of Little Fellows' Clothes ever shown in' the west is here to
choose from, and the greatest values ever offered to parents with boys to clothe.
ANY PRICE YOU WISH TO PAY
And at every price we
guarantee the garment
than you can obtain a like quality for elsewhere, but to
perfect satisfaction to
MM
(A '
aysasrwaii. I
SEli
fql
Dining Chair (like cut) very pret
ty pattern, full box frame, solid
oak, golden finish f(
special price CU
shaped seat, upholstered. In leather,
Brass Beds
We are now showing the most extensive line of brass beds
ever displayed in the West. Particular attention has been
given to the design and finish, and we offer values that are
extraordinary.
Brass Bed, design like eut, only it has six vertical rod fill
ing, heavy two-inch posts, fine lacquered finish; special
price 317.50
Some very unique beds at $22.50 and $25.00
70
WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON, 12 O'CLOCK, MONDAY, LABOR DAY.
6d; futures, quiet; September. 6s 10Hd; Octo
ber. 6s SHd.
HOP8-nAt Lendon; Paciflo coast, steady;
1 10si?2 6a.
Oils ua Hula.
OIL CITY, Pa.. Sept. 5 OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.72. Runs, 127,156 bbls.; average,
141.179 bbls.; shipments, 19,141 bbls.; aver
age. 171.154 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Sept. 6. OIL Turpen
tine, quiet at 76c.
ROSIN-Flrm; B. $2.26; D, $1.40; E. $2.45
2.60; F. $2.60l2.70; O. $2.65:32.70; H, 3 .;
I, as.MKiu.BU; k. m.h; ra, M-sutf.w; -;
W, O. $6.95; W. W. $6.16.
New . Yurk Metal Market.
NEW TORX. Sept. 5, METALS Ho'.tday
conditions prevailed In the local metal mar
ket today. Tin was easy at t2.50i29.U.
Copper Is said to be somewhat unsettled
3 Day's Festival
German Krieger-Fest
RE-UNION AND MASS MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
Westlicher Kriegerbund
(Western Association of German Veterans and Ei-Soldlers.)
SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, SUNDAY, SEPT. 6, MONDAY, SEPT., 7,
at the
GERMAN HOME
Soutli 18th St., Omaha; on the Benson-Albright car line.
Music From Morning Until Evening.
MERRi -GO-ROUND; RALLOON ASCENSIONS; RACES
RAND CONCERT SUNDAY AND MONDAY Afternoons and Evening.
Sunday Morning, 0:80, Religious Field Services
. Singing by all the German Singing Societies
of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Grand Ball Every Night
MONDAY MORNING Great 8trtt Parade In connection with the.
Labor Union's Parade
- - Admission 25c, good for all three days.
give you an exceptional garment,
and
we sell to not only be lower in price
give I
both you and your boy
!3 Vn'
ira 1W YtfAV UL , l J I ltd ;"v
aa Private Homo
Dining Chair, tike cut, made of qusr
tersawed golden oak, polish finish,
full box frame, leather seat; special
price ag.40. Arm chair to M J P
match; special price, Jwi 4 . 1
only T " '
quarter-sawed oak, golden finish.
In tone, with Inks quoted at $18.60(112. 76;
electrolytio at $13.Htfl2.6z4 and casting
at 13.12HS1J.7H. Lead, dull. $4.66j4.e).
Spelter, quiet at $4.7084.75. Iron, quiet and
unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5 MET A I-S Lead,
quiet at $4.46; spelter, firm at $4 66.
Peoria Market. ',
PEORIA, 111., Sept. 6 CORN Lower; No;
2 white, "9c: No. white, 79c; No. I yellow,
79c; No. S. 79c; No. 4. 78c.
OAT8 Lower; standard, 61c: No. t whits.
49VMi60c; No. 4 white? 4SH&49HC ,
H1SKT-$187. .'
.:&'.'.
Wool Market. '
ST. LOUIS. 8ept 6. WOOL Steady r
medium grades combing and clothing, Wf
20c; light fine, lftHlfiVtc; heavy fins, 11
12c; tub washed, 20!g27c.
up $i50
FROM M