Bell Douz. 61S Both 'Phones
September Saving Sale of
; BlafiUots and Comforters
A sale of this kVnd'should not be claused in with the every day so
failed special sales It Is a salo that occurs only once 'yr and con
sists of the choicest tad moat reliable stock of blanket and comforters.
Regular foods without flaw or blemish. Those who are acquainted
with our; methods of dnt business know that these reductions mean
an actual saving to earlj buyers, ' ; ' r
15.00 J1 wool ptait bjanketa, at
18.98 pef pair.
11.00 aUkollne coraforU. $1.39
each. v.v ...
$2.00 tie anon Blankets, white or
gray, 1.4 1 a jpaJr
60c Oftoa BJsnkets. tray, 85c a
Pair..1: ,Cl: .
- 8m FrUlny'e ad for treat saving sale of fine Ostrich Pinnies.
Oooda now. dlHplyffiln our 16th street window.
IfTiT -iT6T j-y r-
B - - 10
the Rustln hmi Js, at 4lOB Fsmam. In
going to the filler OfHhe man who was
hot Dr. I.or took the middle of the street,
lie testified t Mrs. Rustln telephoned
him to contto the xellef of her husband
and that MrV Xorda'd It was 1:20. A
few minutes Jeter he was hurrying toward
the' Ruitln hort. v'f.'
Wttti TeieMhe Police.
This Is the information he furnished the
police before tb; injjaee and which leaked
out of the Voiles' deparlwent:
"A 1 walked in 'fa' center of Farnam
Street going west to the Ruitln home I
saw a mn"0rl in elde'wslk on the south
side of the-street walking east. 1 probably
first saw the roan s he. crossed Thirty
eighth avenue. and stepped, up on the curb
on the eesjt side , of Thirty-eighth avenue,
at the corner where., the ,new; purges spart
ment have be,en built. -
"This men,- whose appearance I remem
ber distinctly, was. re the r short in stature
and tether heavy set.. Ha wore a dark
suit, and 'a '.dark hat pulled fiomn well over
the eyes. It might have . been a fedora,
but I rather think It was one of the soft
felt hU, such a jnn wear when th?y
travel. -The man was partly In the shadow
as h passed along, but came out now and
then into the light, I .Saw his face or a
part of it. It was full end. smooth shaven.
"As to thl? man's clothing, I can onjy
say .they were dark,", . . . ,
Dr. Lord refused '. to . discuss the subject
at his office Thursday He said:
"I gave ill the Information whlrh X had
to the police etrly pi) the morning of the
tragedy, J have, nothing' to repuat They
know everything; which Iknow."
know everything that 1 know."
Donahs aaa fauvasT lay No,
Chlot of Police J J. Donahue said Dr.
Ixird had, not told him a, single thing about
.elng anyoo and denied absolutely that
lr. i.ori .had given such Information to
li.m. Afjar making this-statement the chief
went to, as. Xir.-Lord end the doctor re
Pealed the statement, to rhlm.
Chief of Detective Savage said: "f talked
with. Dr. 'Lord the morning of the shooting
of Dr. Austin,, and Us said nothing about
seeing .anyone. ,1 bUave - be said . he w
no one.'.'.,, .,.
"Did h .tell any member of. your depart,
ment?" the chief of detectives waa asked.
"1 he did I do not remember.. It or ot
bearing1 Wit,.-1. TVT'. .
W'heo.be talked wlllj you did he tell you
he saw man walking cast on Farnam
atreetT",
"I don believe 'he ,dld.'. If be did J do
not remember It."
English Never Heard It.
Courity Attorney' Engliati said neither the
police department' nor-trrz. Lord mentioned
the fact td Mm aboutlDs.' Lord seeing
man walking east on Farnam street. He
tald he was. much surprised to hear the
Information Had been given and would see
Dr. Lord at once ss the additional Infor
mation, said to have been given to the
pollc department Wednesday morning,
was probubly the most important thing
developed since the coroner's verdict was
returned, recommending that the banker
be Investigated.
"In questioning Dr. Lord I learned that,
he arrlvad after Dr. Langfeld," said the
county attorney. "I was under the im
prKsion that he arrived at the Rusltn
horn rather .late. We had 'asked Dr.
Langfeld if he saw aayone near or around
the Rusttn home when he went there, but
it did not ftccur to me to ask Dr. Lord IT
he saw anyone In the neighborhood' I
supposed of course that he aaw no one"' if
Dr. Langfeld did not."
Tills Is the -testimony and the questions
. U
The Invader? came and.
declared, visitors .and buyers
, ; II ATS CAPS
Bright new stylish headwear la
peeplbK from every corner in the
hat and cap department. Ja the
Juventla. division in east room are
many noveltlea entirely different
in shape, ao out ot the ordinary
in atyle.J 8e the aasortrnenta now
while th stocks are rnost com
plete. Unusual values in school
bats and cape for both boys and
ir li, at , . , . , Oc
Tail Catalogue in Press
I VTUtiJ'X
BENSON THOPNE CO.
13151SXIDOUC1
Reach all Depts. Ind. A-1241
' 11.65 gtay; Un or white cotton
blankets with so-called "wool nap"
$1.19 a pair. '
$5.00 down comforter, $3.69
each.
All the fine St. Marya blankets
included In thla sate.
See window display.
"St.
.-a ri ... -i "HI' if 1 IlllgrfftS
- 0.
asked Dr. Lord en the witness stand, as
reported by the . official stenographer. In
relation to Dr. Lord's trip to the Rustln
Home:
Q. What time was It when. Mrs. Rustln
called you7
-A. I did not look at the watch myself,
but Mrs. Lord looked at iter watch and
said It was 3:20.
Q.-What did you tell herT
A. Told her I would come at once and
hurg up the telephone.
Q. And you then proceeded to his house?
' A.-I did. i" -
Q. How did you goT
A. On foot.
Q.-How long were you on the way?
A. I wslked as fast as I could and
trotted part of the way. I suppose I was
five or seven minutes, or, possibly longer.
Q Do you know what time it was when
you reached the house T .
A. I do not.
Q. Did you go to the frontdoorT,
A.-Yss.
Q. Did you .. find this door clpsed er
open? ' '
A. Closed.
Q. What did you do?
A. I rapped and Mrs. Rustln opened the
door.
Q. And you entered?
A.-I did.
Davie Take a Rest. .
Charles E. Davis, whose arraignment
was postponed from yesterday morning un
til this morning, spent all day yesterday
resting at the home of his nephew, Charles
T. Kountse, president ot the First National
bank, 3928 Dewey avenue. In fact he has
been there most ot the time since his ar
rest and release on bond Wednesday. He
la being attentively watched by members
of the family. A rumor became current
yesterday to the effect that he had carried
out his long-nurtured plan and committed
suicide, but instead of there being any
foundation for such, a report It was said
he was calm and had been sleeping, much
of the day.
The desire of the oounty attorney Is to
get this, case into court as soon as posstble.
but as Fred H, Davis expects to leave the
city September 18 and return , not b.-fore
the 25th and Chlft Donahue will. be. called
out of town la a few days, It may not be
possible to. carry out th county attorney'
desires.
. In anticipation ot Davis going to" 'the
police station with his prominent relatives
a crowd gathered to ce the man. Th
hearing waa to be at 10 o'clock,. but shortly
before that hour Assistant County, Attorney
O. A, Magney appeared at the station and
askud that the hearing be postponed until
the attorneys" decided on the' form of com
plaint which should be filed agalnet -Davla.
Chief ot Police Do&ahua said: - - -"
"I would like to have the hearing post
poned two weeks. This would give us a
chance to trace the movements of Davis
and prepare evidence whtcn w want to get
W will take this case up and Work on It
persistently, just fca we would in any mur
der caaa, going at this, of oaurae, Just as
though it was a straight murder." :
In the meantime Tavls i at- liberty on
the bonds furnished by his brother. F. It
Davis, the amount being V.W). .'' .
. Isaae K. Congdon, attorney for th First
National. bank, ha beeit retained 'J one of
the attorneys for Charles E. Davis, William
Ki Ourley -being- the other, f ' - . " r
Mrs. Abble Rice, the wemart who -gave the
sensational testimony which: ''Implicated
Chark-y E- Davis, is '.'held , at the police
station," being locked In tile matron's de
partment; without attorney,' and . without
bonds being fixed. She has bees "'held as
a witness" for a week, and In confinement.
Ph t.nfra..nf rfttl
jf'V y We misss totjay, .
tVod the iaggists :
"White, sweet anl gay.
conquered and peace is now
may now come and go freely.
GIKL'S PRKHSES
Girls' school dresses in percales
and ginghams, fast color, on
pieco dresses for agea 8 to 14
none worth lesa than $1.35, many'
worth $1.5. at 91.00
Oirla' Juniper dresses, sailors.
Ruselaus and waist dresses in
chanibrays and glnghama,' plaids
and colors., values to $4.60-- ..
t $2.05
Pictorial Review patterns
i -?10 n4.15c
- Write today for a Copy.
TIIE. OMAHA DAILY .BEEi .FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 11, 1003
Chief Donahue said yesterday he regretted
having to hold her in confinement, but it
was necessary for the present.
I am Sure the woman has told ua the
truth," says the chlrf.
Rt'STIW CARRIED Ml ( II ACCIDENT
Had Three riv Tkeiwsl Dollars
Policies la Di (Terra t Caaaaaalas.
i Dr. Rustln carried three accident polices
that, have been located. Each was for
IVOOrt and In case his death was by suicide
only ISOO would b available upon th three.
One policy waa In ths Employers' Liability
company of London for IS.OflO. This policy
contains a provision making only ISO0 pay
able rn case of suicide.
A second policy was In the Casualty com
pany of America written for tS.OGQ.
The third policy was with the Fidelity A
Casualty company of New Tork, which was
not paid for, It Is ssld, though the policy
wss delivered. This wss for $5,000.
Almost a year ego Dr. Rustln is said to
have agreed to take out an accident policy
for tno.000 in the latter company, but the
policy wss never written.
CLAUSE IS SET-ASIDE
(Continued from Jlrst Page.) i
exception to the general doctrine, .that un
limited power has no place In American
governmental Institutions snd that there
are rights of liberty and property thst are
secure against hostile legislative action.
In the opinion of this court, the enact
ment In question Is not a regulation of
commerce, within the proper moaning of
these words, as used .In the commerce
clause ef the constitution, therefore not
within the power granted by that clause."
Jada-e Dallas Ceaeara, .
Judge Dallas In his opinion says that he
"fully concurs in the foregoing opinion
snd the little now to be added Is Intended
merely to accetuate acceptance of It."
Continuing he says: -
"No court has authority under the guise
of interpretation to Change the constitu
tion for the purpose of meeting a sup
posed requirement of present conditions,
and the covert tendency of any usurpation
of such authority would inevitably be to
transform the government of enumerated
powers which the constitution established
Into government with all power vested
In Its legislative snd executive branches.
"The inclination sometimes manifested to
centralise power In the general government
results In great messure, no doubt, from
the apparent expediency,, ot committing to
It the' conviction of Ills which It Is 'sup
posed that the states cannot so readily
redress; but the achievement of no pres
ently desired' end, however salutory, can
Justify the infraction of our fundamental
law, or warrant Its perversion or Insidious
construction. The constitution of the
United States Js a written Instrument, not
a progressive development, and the often
quoted epigram that 'constitutions are nof
made but. grow' should not apply to it.".
History of tae Caaa. ,
NEW TORK, Sept. 10. The coal stocks
were favorably affected by the announce
ment that the Pennsylvania courts had de
clared the Hepburn commodities clause un
constitutional. ' The Heading snd Baltimore
Ohio stocks advanced 2 points from the
lowest of the morning, Delaware & .Hudson
1H. Jersey Central 1ft and Pennsylvania
and Erie 1 each. Dealings In Reading and
Baltimore Ohio were on an extensive
scale. , . ,
The case waa argued on June it and 17.
The railroad companies Involved were the
Jersey .Central, the Lehigh Valley, the Del
aware, Lackawanna ft Western, the Erie,
the Delaware aV Hudson? -the -tfenrlsy Wants
fcnd the Philadelphia Reading. Ninety
per cer-t of all the untnlned anthracite eoal
In Pennsylvania belongs to these. corpora
tions or to coal companies whose shares
are held by them. (The Philadelphia V
Readlng'a case was not. argued along with
the others because of certain questions of
law Involved In Its ownership.
The commodities clause case was consid
ered so Important that Attorney General
Bonaparte cme to "this city and person
ally made the principal argument In behalf
Of the government.
Prior to the clause going Into effect the
anthracite coal carrying railroads went be
fore the Interatate Commerce commission
and declared that they could not comply
with the fclause without making great sac
rifice. Thereupon the" government agreed
not to enforce the clause until a decision
was had upon law points involving Its cnti'-
stltutlohallly.
i mi ueparcment or Justice then filed a
bill in equity upholding the government'
contention that the clause was constitu
tional. The railroads in their answers de
clared the clause to be confiscatory, dis
criminating and a prohibition and not
regulation; that It deprived the railroads of
"liberty and property" and violated a right
.reserved to the stages.
, The Interstate commerce act provides a
penalty not to exceed $6,000 for each viola
tlori of the' clause.
DEATH RECORD
Mra. Dora Ball.
. LINCOLN, Sept. JO.-(Speclal Telegrams-
Mrs. Dora Ball of West Liberty,. Ja.,
mother ot John A. Ball, a former Omaha
newspaperman, died jiere this afternoon.
The body will be taken to West Liberty
tomorrow. ' Mrs. Ball had been an Invalid
for a number of years, snd for two years
Or more she bad . been taking treatment at
Green Qubles here. At the time of her
death two sisters were with her and will
accompany the -body to Iowa. John Bull,
the son. Is lu New Tork, and for several
days daily telegrams have been sent him
telling . of hie mother's -condition. ne left
New Tork jlaet night- for Lincoln, but a
telegram Sf-nt hint teday requested that he
meet the funeral party at Des Molns to
morrow.
Rev Jeaa a. Staples.
GENEVA. Neb., Sept. 10. (Special.) The
funeral of Rev. John S. Staples, who died
at I p. m. yesterday at his home in Geneva,
will be held on Friday at 9 a. m. from the
Congregational church. Mr. Staples was
born In Temple, Me., June 15, H:i lie lec
tured for ten years 'before the civil war.
which he entered as first lieutenant In a
Maine regiment, refusing the post of chap
lain, saying he preferred to fight lie was
pastor of the Free Will Baptist church for
some time in Geneva, and chaplain of
Wilson post No. 22 for years, and for the
years 1900 and 1W7 was department chaplain.
He waa So years old and was loved and
revered by all who knew htm. He leaves a
widow and four children, two sons and two
daughters In Minnesota.
oath Dakota, Car ShartasT.
BIOL'X FALLS. 8. D.. Sept. 10.- Special )
The first report of the season of a car
shortage comes from the little town of
Neaark, sltusted in the extreme northern
part ot Marshall county, near the south
ern boundary of North Dakota. According
to the report the elevators are filled to
overflowing with grain, with little prospect
of the elevator men being able to promptly
send trarn to the big market pointe and
keep their elevators clear.
aklaaea Irons H4 ta Heel
was Ben Pool.. Tklwet. . Aid... ..aben drag
ged'over a' gravel' roadway; put Sucklrn'a
Arnica Salv cured blm. 26c. Beaton Drug
Co.
BRYAN TELLS OF HIS BICIIES
Say One Hundred '.and . Fifty . Thou
sand ta Limit.' '
FAB FROM BEING PO0B MAN
hemarratle Leader Replies ta Speaker
Caaaoa sal Asks Latter to 8tow
t p aa His riaaaelal
States. -
OLNET, III.. Si'pt. lO.lving a detailed
statement of the amount of property owned
by him, which he rUced nt $iM.W at tho
outside. William J. B.-yaf, democratic can
didal for prcs'dent. In s spe-ch here todiy
declared ss false the accusation of Speaker
Joseph U. Cannon made yesterday In
Springfield, 111., that he was worth
$1,000,0(0, and called up.in the speaker
to bo as frank In linking known to the
world the amount of his own earthly posses
sions. In the course Kit his r.'miirks Bper.ker
Cannon Is credited wftrt raying that Mr.
Bryan had accumulated Il.OX'.OCO selling
wind and ink to the public. The demo
cratic candidate referred to Speaker Can
non as the third mnn '1n ' influence In the
governments "If not even above the vice
president In his power to Influence legisla
tion,' and said that It was only fair that
th speaker should arply to himself the
same rule that he applied to me and take
the public Into his confidence.
Of Mr. Cannon. -Mr.-Bryan said:
"Mr. Cannon, .in bis speech - before the
republican state convention yesterday, has
this to say of me:
' 'How about Bryan, a man ef theories,
man who has a breaking out -of the
mouth; a man who agreed with the pop
ulists only a dozen years sgo that no man
could honestly earn $1.0ftl.000 and that when
any man had that he -was .a plutocrat. But
a man dominating the democratic party
and the greatest advertising agent on earth
through his papers; through his books and
through Ms lectures, Is, I am Informed,
worth n-.ore than $1,000,(X.
"A little later In his speech he drops the
qualifying phrase and says, as If upon Is
own knowledge:. 'There, stands the demo
cratic candidate, a successful chautaugua
lecturer, who has made $1,000,000 selling
wind and ink to the pi)blic.' Many exag
gerated statements have been made In ro
gard to my earthly po.sesslpns, but this is
the first time the statement ias been made
by any man of political standing or
responsibility. . I think I am Justified
therefore In speaking. of, this, subject, which
might otherwise be considered too personal
a matter for public discussion. I was
worth about $3,000 when I was elected to
congress. I served fouf; years and by care
ful economy I saved between $3,000 and
$4,000, or about $1,000 a year, so that when
I went out of congress In the spring of
1H5 1 was worth about' $6,000 or $7,000.
'During the period that elapsed between
the end of my congreaslonal terms and my
nomination for the presidency, about a year
and four months, ! was engaged In speak
ing and In lecturing and added but a small
sum to my savings? After the election of
1896, my earning power as a lecturer was
largely enhanced by the prominence which
tho campaign had given me. My book.
'The First Battle,' brought me $17,000 and
I gave an equal amount of the profits to
th various committee that 'had carried
on the campaign In 1898.- My lectures have
been profitable and my writings have paid
me well, but no-aa? attends the lectures
unless h wants to do so, and no one b'lys
what I write unJes .he Is Interested in
reading It. i
"More than haJf tofimy time -elnce 1896 has
been given to.-.f rtHous.work,. and yet I
have . been able . ..support myself and ac
cumulate property which,. I wouldestlmate
at abo,ut $125,000. but as. one can never ac-
curately say what .property Is worth until
he sells' it, 1 will fix $150,000 ss the otftslde
limit, the maxlmunj of my wealth, and I
am wining io leave me puuuc to oeiermine
whether that Is more than I ought to have
earned, or whether I have earned It hon-
eatly. And now, having answered the crltl
clsm of Mr. Cannon and shown that his ac
cusation Is false, I think I am Justified In
asking him to be as frank with the public
as I have been.
"He began holding office In 1861, when' 1
was a year old, and during the last forty
seven years he hasheld office more than
forty years of the time, and about thlr'y
five years of that time he has been a mem
ber of congress and has buen drawing a
salary that the ' members of congress
thought so inadequate that the salary has
recontly been Increased. Will he tell us
what he has been selling, to whom ha has
sold It and how much he got for It? He
ought to tell us whether be has made sny
money lecturing or writing that Is by sell
ing wind and1 Ink to--choose his own lan
guage.
"He has been greatly hampered In the ae
cumulation of money by the strict attention
to public duties, and "yet he is reputed to
be wealthy. If he will tell us' Just how
much he Is worth we can then guess how
much he might have' been worth had he
been free to devote his talents to money
making. Being the third man In Influence
In our government, coming next to the
vce president, If not even above the vice
president. In his power to Influence legisla
tion Is It not fair that' he should apply, to
himself the same rule that be applies to
me and take the public into his confidence?
Let him tell us what he has been selling,
to whom he sold It and how much he got
for It. If he thinks that th wealth of a
presidential candidate and the aourca of
such a candidate' Income shall be known.
will he deny that the speaker's wealth and
his sources of Income should be known?"
DEHOCHATI CAICHT ISf OWX TRAP
seats Dakota Boarbons Los Oat la
Primary Sgaabble,
FIOUX PALLS. S. D., Sept. 10. (Special.)
The recent decision of the state supreme
court sustaining the action of D. D. Wlpf
secretary of state, In refusing to certify to
the auditors of the various counties ot
South Dakota the nominees of the demo.
cratle state convention at Rapid Cl'y, so
th name could be placed urder the reg
ular democratic head of th official bal
lots. Is, th republicans say, a knockout
blow for the democrats.
Th republican further say the demo.
crats received no more than they deserved
vney poirt out that the democrats were
playing whst they considered a very "foxy
game and simply got caught In their own
trap.
Instead of submitting a complete ticket
at the June primaries they presented ran
dldates for only a few of the offices. This
the republican charge, was done with roal
to aforethought and for the sole purpose
of enabling them to be In a position to take
advantage of any republican mistakes when
they met In the Rapid City convention to
fill th remainder of their ticket.
This course, it la further pointed out by
th republicans, was followed, notwith
standing that the state primary law clearly
states Just what nominations can legally be
made at a state convention.
Under the decision of the state supreme
eourt the names of th nominee of'th
Rapid City convention will bav to be
printed in a column, separate from that pan
of the democratic ticket which waa nomi
nated In the June prtrrmrlea.
This cannot do otherwise than cause great
confusion among aemocretie voters, and th
republicans say will result la th dmocrvUctiiidren vmI edulia. AU druaglsta
! K.Vv'"-t.-,;:H"'.:
V.-
, v-
The above is a reproduction
best photograph otthe window
great piano contest.
The competition was open to
the successful contestant.
-Another photograph which
ies deemed worthy of favorable
losing thousands of votes-so far, at less,
as a part of their state ticket Is concerned.
The republicans further point out that the
democrats were the first to declare as a
party In Bouth Dakota for a primary elec
tion law and that they now are the first to
attempt to Ignore the provisions of such a
law.
BRYAN" tFKAKI AT I'OSKVVlLLlfi
Program (or
Day Inclnde
Two Ad-
dresses.
EVANS VILLE, Ind., Sept. 10,-Willlam J.
Bryan's speaking program today includes
stops at Olney. III., and Poseyville, Ind.,
Where he will spend two hours at each
place,' stopping at Evansville at 6 o'clock
tonight. Preparations have been mado
her for a great open air night meeting.
From her Mr. Bryan starts for West Vir
ginia and the east.
Indiana is to be the pivotal state around
which the democratic campaign In the mid
dle west Is to swing, and from how until
election all the forces that the national
committee cn summon ' will be brought
into play to carry the Hoosler state for
the democrats.' After a speech tonight In
Evansville, William J. Bryan will return
to Indiana and speak In Terre Haute on
September 25, and John E. Lamb of Indiana,
vice chairman of the advisory committee,
has secured Mr. Bryan's promise to speak
twice In Indiana In October. National Chair
man Mack and Mr. Lamb held a conference
today on the situation in this section of the
country. Mr. Lamb said:
"I desire to say at this time that the dem
ocratic members of the legislature, which
has been, called into special session on Sep.
tember .18 by Governor Hanly, will not vote
on any temperance legislation that may be
Introduced, on, the ground that the local
option question is now before the people at
the coming election." f . , .. . ,
Mr. Bryan has Informed the national com-,
mlttee that he desired that traveling mon'a
bureaus' be established at state headquar-.
ters In all. debatable states.
TAFT CATCHES' VP WITH WORK
Delegations Soon to Make Pilgrimages
to Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, p.. Sept. 10.-Mr. Taft
plans today to make further strides to
ward getting up to date with his corre
spondence and office work. Besides this
he Is to be In touch with long distance tele
phone with state and county leaders within
a convenient radius ot his home city and
plans are thus being discussed for the pil
grimage here of delegations. No decisions
In such matter will be announced, however,
until the republican national committee has
made known Its desire for utilising . the
candidate on th road.
No political conferences of importance
were scheduled for the dny.
W. S. Taylor, president of tha Ohio so
ciety of Philadelphia, extended a formal
Invitation In person to Judge Taft today to
be th guest of honor at the annual ban
quet of the society In January. Mr. Taylor
Incidentally had this political view to pre
sent to Judge Taft;
"As far aa I can understand the political
situation, republican success is endangered
by a feeling of cocksureness that seems to
have pervaded even the so-called doubtful
states."
Senator Foraker was among the visitors
who called on Judge Taft today. He held
quite a lengthy chat with the presidential
candidate.
"CASH" IS THE SOLl'TIOTT.
Ready Cash Svrare for Harden Bro.
Ilrniarkabl Bargain In New
Fall Tailor Salt.
A prominent New York manufacturer
made up 276 handsome tailor suits for an
exclusive cloak and suit house of Boston,
Mass., on account of financial difficulties
the Boston merchant waa unable to pay
for the goods snd th manufacturer offered
them to us for cash, at a remarkable price
reduction.
The stock consists altogether of tailor
suits In splendid sssortment of the very
best fall atylea, "materials snd colorings,
garments that would sell regularly from
$160 to 128; entire lot on sale Saturday,
September 11, at one price, choice 113.75;
come early and aecure first choice. See
Sixteenth street window display.
HA V DEN BROS.
Bryaa to Sneak at Cora Shave,
MITCHELL, S. D.. Sept. 10. (Special )
Arrangements have been completed for the
presence of William Jennings Bryan at th
oorn palace on September 2S. Mr. Bryan
I at Milwaukee on Saturday, th Mth, and
ha will leave there at midnljht for St. Puul
and Minneapolis, where he will spend Sun
day. He will leav the Twin Cities on Sun
day evening and reach Mitchell, Monday
morning. The corn palace entertainment
will be opened at 12 o'clock, and at the
end of the first concert Mr. Bryan will
speak at the Omaha depot ground at J
o'clock, wher there la room fdr at least
15,000 people to assemble. After his address
another concert will be given In the corn
palace. The special train service fur that
day has not as yet been arranged, but tha
railroads have assured the committee that
sufficient special trains will be run to
MiUiieii to handle th crowd. The city
council has arranged to light th city at
night with 1,000 eleotrlc lights, which wt.l
be strung for five block en both sides of
Main street, and will make a brilliant Illu
mination. Tha Hew Fare reea Drasf Law.
We are pled to announce that Foley's
Honey snd Plna Tar for couha. colds and
lung troubles Is not affected by th Na
tional Pur Food and Drug law as It eon
tains ao opiate or other harmful drusa.
nd wa. reenmmenA It as a uf. rained for
..M.JLJ E 1UI ILUl.L 11 "J- J..
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of the splendid photograph awarded the prize of $10.00 for the
display of Pianos the Bennett Company is giving away in' their
.
amateurs onlyand reflects great
the judges the official photographers of the three jOmaha dail
mention was submitted by Mr.
SEVEN THOUSAND FOR TAGS
Amount Collected by Women for
Clarkson Greater Than Expected.
NEARLY TWO DAYS TO COUNT
roar Bank Clerks Work Hard the
Greater Part af Wednesday and
Thursday Handlists; the
Change.
Seven thousand, one hundred dollars snd
some, change was the amount of money
collected by the women and girls on "tag
day" for the Bishop Clarkson Memorial
Hospital association to aid In completing
the fund, necessary to pay off the cost of
erecting the new building at Twenty-third
and Hov.ard streets. '
The official count was finished at about
8:30 yesterday afternoon. It found on hand
17.100 and some change, not considerable
In amount. The money was In denomina
tions ranging from ) penny to a S500 check
and required tha services of four bank
clerks most of Wednesday and Thursday
to count It. They started In on the money
whn the first Installment was turned in
by th women .Wednesday morning and re
mained steadHy at work until about 1:30
yesterday afternoon. The' directors' room
of the United States National bank was
used as the counting chamber.
The women accomplished more than they
undertook. They started out to rslse 14,000,
tbe balance of the pledge of $20,000 made
by the association.. There will be a good
purpose for which to devote the surplus,
however. r
, . Weiaea Are Oratefal.
Here Is a statement of the women pres
ent.,rshwug .their appreciation of the
help-given them:
The ladies of the Bishop Clarkson Mem
orial Hospital association desire to extend
.o the honorable mayor and cltisina of
Omaha and to the many visitors In th city
jn Tag Day their heartiest thunns and
itreat appreciation of the generous response
to their appeal for assistance in the com
pletion - ol their effort to raise I2),ux
.oward the building fund of the new hos
pital. Th Indies thank th press of the city
for the Interest shown In their work by
continued kindly and generoua advertise
ment, notices, Illustrations and hearty en
dorsements.. The ladles would also sdd their particular
and warm thanks to the persons and firms
who put at- their service, room for head
quarters and stations for the management
of th work. To the captains and th -lr as
sistants In the campaign, most grateful
acknowledgments are given. The ourtesy
and. consideration as ' welt as generosity
shown ou all sides told of a personal and
heartfelt Interest In the work of Clark
son hospital Itself that will long be re
membered and bring forth Its fruit of good
work In the years to come, as it has don
in those that are past.
Omaha again demonstrated the fact that
it is alive to goKl work as well as to
business opportunities. We again thank
you, on and all. for Clarkson Memorial
Hospital association.
EMMA PIERCE COLE, President.
FANNJT M. HOTTER, Seeretary.
MARY H. NOIS. Treasurer.
ARGUMENTS IN EXPRESS CASE
(Continued from First Page.)
ponent for the election, Congressman Q. M.
Hitchcock, spent only the 10 filing fee.
W. H. Westover captured th nomination
for congress In the Sixth district by the
expenditure of f!0 for his filing fee.
E. C. Bishop spent 137. fit to secure th
nomination on the republican ticket for
tate superintendent. J." C. F. McKesson,
candidate for auditor, spent I1M.G6.
Following are "the expense accounts of
other candidates: W. B. Price, candidate
for auditor on the democratic ticket, 122.16;
J. H. Kemp, candidate for senator, Eigh
teenth district, PX.TI; C. H. Kedlund, re
publican candidal for railway commis
sioner, tttf; M. R. Hopewell, for lieutenant
governor, flO; L. Q. Brian, for stat treas
urer, 110; N. C. - Abbott, for stat super
intendent, 17.26; A. O. Warren, for sen
ator, Twenty-eighth district. $s8t Jr C. Oam
mill, for senator, Twenty-ninth district
HV; F, W. Johansen, for representative.
Fifty-third district, te.lt, .
RKPl'ULICAW RALLY AT KBARWEY
Bath
Senator. Governor ass
Coa
gressman Klnkald Talk.
KEAHNKY, Neb., Sept. 10,-(Speclsl Tela
gram.) Th republicans took the town to
day with a big rally, which opened at th
opera house at t o'clock, . when Oovernor
Bheldon addressed th people and wa
grtd with a paoked bouwv Senator
Brown presided at th meeting and In the
absence of Daniel Nettleton, who wa billed
for th afternoon, gav. a rousing repub
lican talk. This evening th opera house
waa again packed to listen to Senator Bur-
kett on Roosevelt, Taft and Sherman. Con-
To Cure
lit A'Dnurnip a
Dyaaatary, Cooler Morbus or Ckc!a
I of n turn uke
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam
You better ret bottle today. You may
need it tonight It Is t most reliable rem
edy for all loose conditions of the bowels.
All drug-gist sell it. Full size bottle $c
:V
credit on Mr. Wrh. McGuigan,
AV. H. Huffman. - r
greesman Klnkald was also one-, of, the
talkers. A banner marked "Nebraska for '
Taft and Sheldon" was stretched, across -Central
avenue and bands led- the crowds
to the place of meeting. . ,.
FATAL SHOTI0 AT BRIDGEPORT
James Keeth Killed by Michael If a a-
rety, Formerly ( Omaha.
BRIODQEPORT, Neb., Sept. 10.-(8pelej
Telegram.) James Keith,, a bartender from
Bayard waa .shot and kll'ed here, this af
ternoon by MJchael H. Hagerty, a saloon
keeper ot this placo as the result of a
drunken dispute. Both men"' were' well
known In this part of "the state.' Mr.
Hagerty was in the employ of the Omaha,
Street Railway company, a few years ago.
This city Is full of people who are here to.
attend the old soldiers' reunion.
Farmer Killed la Ranaway.
FRANKLIN, Neb.; Sept. 10. Special Tele
gram.) J. O. Roger, a ' farmer 76 years
old, was killed here late this afternoon by
a team running away. He waa raking
hay, and in some way fell and canght hie
foot In the frame of the rake. He was
dragged over half a mile. H was dead
when tbe team wss stopped, and still hsng
Ing to the rake. He was dne of the old
settlers and a highly respected cltlsen.
His wife less than a week ago fell and
broke her aim.
Special Sale
rOL.
t. ,
Oriental
Rugs..
-At.
Miller, Stewart
& Beaton
4IH5-I7 S. Ult Street.
iSiiOT?5i?K
When you know about it, -You'll
talk about it 1 '
Half portions at
The Schlitz Cafe
316-20 South Sixteenth.
Quick Sorvico
and the beat ef .
everything at
Tho Calumot
AMCSSataUtT.
TXISATl
W. O. W. NIGHT
Exhibition Drill -I- naoas Camp, If
Champion, w. O. W. Prill Xsaaa at 9. b
SlTCftr SANTA UESSfL:
OZTBsT ST TaOl i ' '
OMAHA GUARDS .'
AJtO - - '" '
THURSTON RlrUKS ' -V
Diets Park. SOth and Bpaufctla- Iris
ft. Tth s ut.- . v ;
ramrOaMgAjroa aaanry a r.
ADxzsnow m .. j .. .
ro U Den'. e4 tad, A-iM'.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE X (.
Mat. Beer Day, SilSt avery Wight, aile
Kelie Moorl A Co.; flvsr A Herman;,
Italian Trio: Wilbur Uuk a Co.; The.
Four Orans; Cora Urach Turner Co.; EtLe) '
MacDouougn, and th Klnodrom. ;
Frlces, 100, S6e aa SO '
KRUG
THEATER
iOo. Boo, BOe, TSe
TOsTIOaT BAT, ASCI OF
Kllroy a Brtttoa' (treat Baao
TBS COWS AY IIU1 Frttr wlrls.
Catchy Musi Feay Da&ola-,K
PSTPAT BTMAH MBAmTtJ. e
Doag. leoej Xaa. A-ieo.
MATS.
C.
Haddon Chamber? ' BmI.k
Tl'Eri. Drama, TnTB ZOLaav aha. atay
THIKB. that wtna dusena of curtain calls,
at oAT. Ba 1 "WMm Jail
:l.:X".V7Ta
LaMa 'Bhoa!
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