'A'
TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTENfBER 17, 1911.
J.
Nebraska
RAILROADS GRIDIRON STATE
Bat Tour Coantie Are Left How
Without Steel Kails.
LA FOLLETTE TO UTTER STATE
'.Mlf Ore alar 4 Ieaar ta Hare
Offlea at Llaela m Saxta M .
iMRlwr F. p. Carrie lc R
taraa to Cltr.
(From a Staff Correepondwit.)
LINCOLN. rpt- FpcuU.-Wlth the
construction to Gaudy of the Callaway Una
of the. Union Pacific there ara left m tha
etate only four eountlea which hae no
railroads touching their bordere: Me
rheraon, Itanner, Key Paha and Loup.
Two other counUea, Wheeler and Garfield,
coma very nearly jetting into the catoarory.
but are aaved by the fact that Burlington
extensions to Erickson and Burwell pae
through corners of each.
According to the new official map Just
Issued by the State .Railway commission,
other counties barely escaped having rail
head facilities, one county being Cherry,
across which the Northwestern runs not
far from the northern border. Almost
sixty miles must be trareled before one
can reach railroad facilities to the south.
The longest distance one can travel on
railroads in the state, according to the new
may la Ml miles from Fails City to Craw
ford, which is almost as far as the
distance from this dty to Chicago.
Vm Follette Opeas Offices.
Le. Follette headquarters for the state
will be opened In this city following the
return of F. P. Corrtck, secretary of the
newly organised La Follette league to this
city. Mr. Corrlck la at present on a busi
ness trip to Indianapolis and is expected
to return to Nebraska the latter part of
the month.
It Is the intention of the officers of the
newly organized league for the furthering
rf the Wisconsin senator's presidential
candidacy to wage an energetle campaign
In the state from now on, according to
statements made by local men associated
with the movement.
Hard Fonsht Case.
One of the most warmly contested
murder cases ever tried in this state will
come up before the state supreme court
next Wednesday, when the appeal of Wil
liam Flege from a conviction in the Dixon
county courts on the charge of murdering
his sister. Louise, will come up for argu
ment. Klege has been out on bail for a number
of months. At the time the application
for the admission to hail was made the
county attorney of Dixon county insisted
that It was dangerous to allow Flege his
liberty, asserting that he was liable to
take sumary vengeance upon some one who
had testified against him at his trial.
INDIAN KNOCKED IN RIVER
114 West Ikow Mlaara Sli ass
Hie Bo4y is Recovere4
Later.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 16.-Speclal Tel
egram.) The body of an Indian, who be
longed with Kit Carson's Wild West show,
which appeared at Wymore Friday, was
found In Indian creep under the Burlington
bridge, a mile west of that place today
by section hands. The show left for Wash
ington, Kan., this morning and it Is thought
the Indian was knocked off the bridge whon
the train passed over it.
The manager wired back that one of the
Indians belonging to the show was miss
ing. Coroner Read decided that an inquest
was not necessary.
CHl'RCH PEOPLE IX A ROW
Meaafcera ef Ckrlattaa Deaomlsatloa
Get lata Caart.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Sept. 16. (Spe
cial,) Taylor McGulre. the custodian, and
Mr. Goldsbury, one of the trustees of the
Church of Christ, went before Judge Wil
son and secured a restraining order against
Rev. Mr. McFarland and the other two
trustees to prevent them from Interfering
with the church or any of the property
therein. They allege that Rev. Mr. Parker
Is not an ordained minister and came here
and without their consent and with the
consent and aid of S. H. Parker and Mr.
Gardner, trustees, broke open the church,
placed new locks thereon and are preach
ing different doctrine than that laid down
by the ethics of the church.
Mr. McGulre claims to have purchased
the lots on which the church Is located and
the property is dedicated for a certain
cause and a certain sect and the elders of
that church refused to ordain Rev. Mr.
Parker as a minister at their meeting at
Rulo. The case will come up for hearing
at the November term of district court
Ffada the Crocker Jewels.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Sept. IS. (Spe
clal.) A month and a half ago Mrs.
Crocker of ban Francisco dropped a dla
mond ear-ring In the gravel near the depot
at this city. A search proved frultleaa and
ahe left word here that she would give a
Ke reward for the return of the dia
mond. Yesterday It was brought to Jew
eler Clinton by F. D. Glbble of Hershey
who found the jewel along the track. The
description Identified the jewel, as It con
tained two sapphires and two diamonds.
Mothers
TTotinir vnmati. in the lov of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system lor the phys
ical ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months.- Mother's .Friend
prepares the expectant mother's sys
tem for the coming event, and its use
'makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
V.aKu tnn ia more rt to Be oerfect and
J - - - . . ,
m-nntr hmi T ne mntner nas sua
repared nersell lor nature s supreme
n.tinn No better advice could be
given young expectant mother than
that she use Mother's Friend ; it is a
medicine that has proven its value in
thousands 01
2.SSS2 Mother's
cases
Fri
drncr stores.
Inervd
Write for free
V 1 . tn vnta
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rcstions of a helpful nature.
IKXDnilD HECVLATOK CtX Adamtm. Cm,
Nebraska
Woods Tried Once
. Before for Divorce
Application Fint Filed in Nebraska
but the Decree waa.Bot
Granted.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 11 (Special
Telegram.) James Woods, who was
granted a divorce this week at Reno, Nev.,
made a like application on the same
grounds over a year ago and the case was
tried here before Judge Hosteller. Nearly
the whole community In the Mema district
where Mrs. Woods lived came here in her
defense. Judge Hostetler found that the
claim of mistreatment and attempted
poisoning was not true, but was the result
of a diseased mind and refused to grant
the decree.
Dr. Everett, a Lincoln specialist, who
treated Woods at his sanitarium over a
year before he was sent to the asylum,
testified the man was crexy.
Mra Woods did not sen, her husband to
the asylum, but he was examined by the
board of Insanity and adjudged Insane.
She and her son were Instrumental In
getting his release some time ago.
H. M. Sullivan, counsel for lra. Woods,
discovered that Woods was quietly living
at Reno preparatory to getting a divorce.
He went there and persuaded Woods to
transfer two-fifths of his property to his
wife, which amounted to about 12S.000 and
then agreed not to fight the divorce.
Mra. Woods and children are highly re
spected residents of Custer county.
NEW BRIDGE SOON DONE
Plattsaaoata Plaal- Celebration
Wars gtrae tare Arrow Mlasoart
Is Flatshe4.
PLATTSMOTJTH, Neb., Sept. !. (Spe
cial.) The wagon bridge being constructeed
across Ihe platte by. A. Duff of Nebraska
City and C. C. Parmele and other capital
ists of this city Is expected to be completed
by October 15. The Plattsmouth Commercial
club Is planning a celebration of the event
of the opening of the bridge to public travel
which will be In keeping with the im
portance of the event. A big celebration is
anticipated.
COHSEHSTOSE IS TO E LAID
West Point la Have a New Aa4l-
terfasa Very loos.
WEST POINT. Neb., Bept. 1. (Special.)
The corner stone of the new auditorium
at West Point 'will be laid with appropriate
ceremonies Saturday, September 23 at t
p. m. The carpenters are busy laying the
joists and rough flooring of the building.
The joists are two by fourteen supported
by heavy steel beams which rest upon
iron columns artd these upon concrete
bases.
The farm home of Chris. 8coenfeldt.
six miles southeast of West Point burned
with its entire contents, Thursday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Schoenfeldt were at
the Scribner stock show leaving three
children at home who, however, were not
injured. Cause of the Ore was a defec
tive flue oh the second floor of the build
ing. Insurance very small.
The following are the newly elected of
ficers of the Cumlngs county branch of
the Women's Christian Temperance union:
President. Mrs. E. Rothacker; Winner;
vice-president.' Mrs. H. Ewing, Beemer;
recording secretary, Mrs. M. M. Wright,
West Point; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
D. Hoff, Wlsner; treasurer. Miss F. Greg
ory, Bancroft.
Judge Graves hag granted decrees of
divorce to the following: Urate limber
from Edward S. Limber; Emily J. Mc
Elhlnney from Alonso D. McElhtnney;
Nellie Fells from Ira Felix; George W.
Hake from Mary E. Hake. The divorce
case of Lottie Thorman against Nicholas
F. Thorman was dismissed.
Nebraska City News Geaala.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept 1 (Spe
cial.) Rev. Father Stapfh, pastor of the
Catholic church In the Bchmltx settlement
south of the city, has resigned his charge
because of 111 "health and has gone east to
be nursed by relatives.
C. L. Newcum, one of the new members
of the faculty of the high school, was
taken before the Board of Education a few
evenings since and asked for his resigna
tion, and he left the city on the night
train, leaving his trunk and other belong
ings.
Because of the development of several
new cases of infantile paralysis In this city
the public schools were closed Friday and
all of the buildings were fumigated.
Friday Albert Selmers was holding . a
broncho. It threw itself against Mr. Selm
ers, breaking his right leg and seriously
Injuring him.
The canning factory has just closed Its
packing season for sweet corn and the
pack has been the heaviest for some years
The corn was raised mostly on the bottom
lands.
Ralph A. Duff has filed a suit In district
court against the Nebraska City Water
and Light company, asking Judgment for
110.000, which he paid to their officers a
year ago as part purchase price for the
plant.
Beatrice News Notre.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. 16. (Special)
Sim James, a blacksmith of Barneston,
drove to Wymore Friday and when he
started home in the evening he discovered
that his horse and buggy had been stolen.
Farmers report that com in this section
of the state is maturing nicely, and will
make a good yield If frost does not come
too early.
Mayor Griffin and City Attorney Kret.
singer purchased three lots, upon which
the new reservoir for the waterworks plant
will be located.
A few nights ago miscreants entered the
school house In District N. 113, southeast
of Cortland, and destroyed a large number
of books.
Henry Albers, the 4-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Albers, living southeast
of Ellis, died Thursday of infantile para
lysis. He had been sick less than a week.
The Beam farm of It) acres, nine miles
west of Beatrice, was sold yesterday to
J. H. Buss for 116.400.
The town of Dlller has purchased the
property of M. McManes at that place, on
which to build Its new waterworks plant.
A at Steps an Track.
AURORA. Neb., Sept. 16. (Special.) As
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pollard were approach
ing the mill crossing of the Burlington
tracks yesterday afternoon in their touring
car they heard an engine whistle. Mr. Pol
lard set the emergency brake, with the
result that the machine stopped squarely
upon the crossing. They both sprang out
Mr. Pollard tried to push the auto off tha
rails and Mra. Pollard tried ti crank It
but the emergency brake frustrated all
their efforts. Passenger train No. struck
the machine and carried It half a block
and ruined It
Faraaera Caaaresa at York,
YORK. Neb.. Sept 16. (Special. ) The
Farmers' Congress and Rural Life com
mission meets In this city September 30-21
The taxation section of the commission will
bold a special mealing at r o'clock, Beptenv
Nebraska
ber 20, In the rooms of the Commercial
club, at which time Henry Seymour, sec
retary of the State Board of Equallia-
tlon will deliver an address on "Under
valuation In Nebraska," The first session
of the congress will convene at 1:30, Sep
tember 10. The president L. C. Lawson.
will deliver an address. Speakers for the
afternoon are: J. 8. Canaday; O. O. Smith,
Kearney, and Prof. C Vincent, Omaha.
In the evening the meeting will be ad
dressed by Governor Aldrlch, Commissioner
O. E. Condra, will deliver an address on
Farm Health and Sanitation."
WEST CONFERENCE RESOLVES
Resolatloas at Lexlasrtoa Asralaet
' Secretary of Agrlcaltare
Wllsoa'a Art.
LEXINGTON.' Neb., Sept 16-(Ppeclai
Telegram.) The west Nebraska Methodist
conference today adopted a resolution fav
oring lay representation in the annual
conference. The temperance committee
offered strong resolutions, approving the
work of the Nebraska Anti-Saloon league
and pledged support recognizing the work
done by them last fall.
Governor Aldrlch was commended for his
attitude on civic righteousness. No candi
dates for county, district or supreme count
who favor saloons or have a tendency that
way are to receive Methodist votes, ac
cording to another resolution passed.
N. B. Carman of Mlnden and R. P. Ham
monds of Kearney were re-elected trustees
of the Nebraska Anti-Saloon league. C. A.
Norlln and Merrill Carman were elected
delegates to the national Anti-Saloon con
vention to be held In Washington In De
cember. President Taft was called upon
to refuse to permit Secretary Wilson from
acting as honorary president of the brew
ers' congress or to give to the liquor In
terests any governmental endorsement
whatsoever. The laymen met with the
ministers In short session Saturday fore
noon and addresses were made to the min
isters by L. R. Latham of MInatare, Bishop
Warren addressed the laymen.
Miss Ethel Glendon of McCook, who wJll
be consecrated as a deaconess on Sunday,
was received as a deaconess for work In
the conference.
The total benevolent contributions are
$17,284 ; total support for pastors is 177.560,
an Increase over last year. The confenence
will adjourn on Sunday night after the
realdng of the appointments.
ll'TAS PEOPLE GO INTO DITCH
Aatonaoblle Tarns Tartle and Ocea-
pants Are lajorcd.
TITAN. Neb.. Sept 16. (Special.) While
coming home from the Saunders county
fair Friday night the automobile of C. H.
Passo of Yutan went into the ditch about
three miles east of Wahoo, throwing Mr.
and Mrs. Passo, Mrs. James Boyle, Claus
Peters and Asa Maharg out The auto fell
on Its side. Mr. Passo' s left leg was
bruised and the machine had to be lifted
up before he and Maharg could arise. The
other passengers escaped injury. Dr. Robin
son of Mead was passing at the time and
gave assistance. Otto B. Tegelberg of
Wahoo drove the party home.
Yutan will probably have only one lumber
yard in future, the Zaugg Lumber and Coal
company having been sold to Frank Brabec
and Fred Ohm, the two latter having
yards here also. The Zauggs retain their
yards at Leshara. Brabec & Ohm. who
recently lest their elevator here by fire,
contemplate rebuilding the same soon.
Louis D. Bugge, former manager of the
Transmlsslssippl Grain company's elevator
at Yutan, who left here a few weeks ago,
supposedly for Canada, but returned last
week, was . bound over to the December
term of the district court Thursday to
await trial. Failing to give ball, he is
confined in the county jail. It was alleged
that Bugge was over $3,200 short in his
accounts with the elevator owners when
he left here. The company that bonded
him Is thought to be behind the prosecu
tion. Mrs. Bugge. who is still here, has
been selling off the household furniture
preparatory, it, is said, to removing with
her Infant daughter to the former home
of the family at Odebolt la. Ben H
Schuls has been Installed as manager of
the elevator to succeed Bugge.
The Yutan schools began Uie year's work
with an enrollment of 117 pupils in the
three grades and with the following In
structors: Principal acd grammar room.
Miss Elisabeth Ladenburg; intermediate.
Miss Susie Wuthiich; primary. Miss Helena
Ohmstede. The enrollment is twenty more
than a year ago. - .
The Plattdeutscher vereln picnic last
Sunday was somewhat of a disappointment
because of the failure of the Omaha and
South Omaha members to come. Jurgen
Slebkln, the local secretary, received notice
too late, after all arrangements had been
made, that the Omaha contingent could not
come, owing to celebrations there last
week. At last' year's picnic In South
Omaha the Yutan members. 12S in number,
hired a special train to go on and had the
promise from Omaha of a return favor for
this year's picnic. Over 300 attended here.
mostly local members.
Dorchester Gaa Clafe Toaraey.
DORCHESTER, Neb.. Sept 16. (Spe
cial.) The registered tournament of the
Dorchester Gun club was held here
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
Shooters from all over the state were
present The high scores made ' by the
professionals were: D. D. Gross, Kansas
City, Mo., 241 out of 300; George L. Car
ter, Lincoln, Neb., 272; Charles L. Baker,
Hastings. Neb., 271.
The averages of the amateurs were: C.
G. Gellatly, Sutton. 278; C. L. Richards.
Angus, 277; John Gausman, Dorchester,
271; D. W. Bovee, Omaha. 270; Fred Dana
kus, Dorchester, 367; Henry Oetkins, Dor
chester, 257; John Freeouff, DDorchester,
254; L. R. Conn,, J an am a. 254: William
Kemper, Jr.,' Dorchester, 253; H. Phelps,
Panama, 24V; Ed Gausman, Dorcheater,
24t.
Mra. Bean Dead.
FAIRBURY. Neb:. Sept 16. (SpeciaL)
Mrs. M. W. Bean, one of the pioneers of
this locality, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. C. Hansen, after a long,
illness from paralysis. Mrs. Bean Is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. E. C. Hansen
of Falrbury and Mrs. N. A. Miller of
Omaha. The remains will be interred In
the Falrbury cemetery beside those of ber
husband.
Mettalaa May Die.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Sept 16.-1 Spe
cial.) Matt McQutnn, a prominent farmer
living near Union, this county. Is in a pre
carious condition from the effects of drtnk
lysol at the Slltes drugsetore In that vil
lage. Mr. McQulnn took the dose by mistake
and unobserved by the druggist.
Two Men Scat to Prlaan.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Sept. W.-(Spe-clal.)
Novak and Miller, the two young
sters taken In the act of robbing a Bur
lington bunk car at South Bend Monday,
were arraigned before Judge Ttavla In the
district court yesterday and sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary.
New Read Ope net,
GOTHENBURG. Neb., Sept 16. (Spe
cial.) The new road between Gothenburg
Nebraska
and Farnsm, which has been under conMJ
eration for some time, has been estab
lished by county commissioners, the vari
ous claims along the route having been
paid. I
FfaUa UradlBC Contract.
CALLAWAY. Neb., Pent. 1 (Special )
One of the contractors on the grading for
the extension of the Kearney A Black Hills
branch of the Union Pacific from this place
to Gandy, has completed his contract. It
Is rumored that he has Instructions to re
main here until spring, so that he will be
on the ground to commence work on the
grading of the extension of the Pleasanton
branch to this point and on west.
Farm Laborer Killed.
WTST POINT. Neb.. Sept 16. Early this
morning the dead body of John Mock, a
farm laborer, was found In the railroad
yards. From the position of the body It
Is surmised that the deceased was run
over by a freight train. No blame appears
to attach to anyone. The deceased was a
Ingle man, about B0 years of age and for
some years past has made his home with
various farmers In the vlclntly.
Daablrr's Cora Sbow.
DESHLER, Neb.. Sept. l.-(Speclal.)
Arrangements are practically completed for
Deshler's big corn show snd horse fair
September IS and St. v Congressman Sloan
will be here September 19 and ex-Governor
Shallenberger. September 20. O. Hull of
Alma will judge the corn and Prof. Gram
Hch of the state university the horses.
Fined for Stealing; Coal.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept 16. (Special Tele
pram ) James Green of Wymore was
brought here today ond lodged In jail on
the charge of stealing half a ton of coal
from the Burlington yards. He pleaded
guilty this evening and was fined $3 and
costs and ordered to return the fuel.
Paymaster Steeri is
Dead and Robbed
Carrying Money to Pay Off Men at
Mines of the Pittsburgh Coal
Company.
PITTSBURGH, Pa-. Sept 16. Davis
Steen, paymaster for the Pittsburgh Coal
company, was held up, shot dead and
robbed just before 1 o'clock today near
Bresto, about twelve miles out of this city.
Saturday is the regular pay day and it is
said that Steen carried several thousand
dollars In cash.
Steen left Carnegie about noon en route
to the mine. He carried a satchel loaded
with currency of small denominations. In
the buggy with him was his father, W. J.
Steen.
As the Steens nearcd an abandoned mine
the highway men stepped from behind the
tipple and commanded that they hold up
their hands. Young Steen, it is claimed,
reached for his revolver, but before he
could use It he was shot twice. He tum
bled from the buggy and his father, who
had cut the horse with his whip, was
jerked down Into the road. The highway
men stopped the horse and pulled the
satchel, which contained between 13,000 and
13,500, from the buggy. Then they struck
the horse and caused It to run away. The
shots were heard at the, county home,
which was within, sight When John Hemp
hill, a carpenter at the institution, reached
the spot Steen was breathing his last
It Is Ujlleved the highwaymen took
refuge in an abandoned mine.
Trackmen on the
Lakawanna Road
to Strike Tonight
Walkout Ordered on Account of Of
ficials' Befasal to Arbitrate Dif
ferences with Men.
SCRANTON. Pa.. Sept 16. Twelve hun
dred and fifty foremen and section hands
on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroad have been ordered by President A.
B. Lowe, president of the Maintenance of
Ways union, to strike at 6 o'clock tonight
The strike was authorized by the na
tional officers of the Trackmen's union and
Is the result of the refusal of the company
to arbitrate dlfferencea with the men.
The section men had asked for an in
crease In wages, which was refused. Sub
sequently, It Is said, M. G. Foley, a section
foreman and chairman of the grievance
committee, was dismissed. The section men
claimed that he had been discharged be
cause of his activity in the agitation for
Increased wages and demanded his rein
statement This, the men say, was also
refused, and then the union men suggested
arbitration. President Truesdale of the
company, declined to arbitrate and the
strike today was the result The strike
order takes in the entire Lackawanna sys
tem between Hoboken, N. J., and Buffalo
N. Y.
BAKERY WORKERS PROVIDE
FOR AN ADDITIONAL OFFICER
New Official Will Devote Time to
Lining; Ip .Men for a Better
Oritanlaa t Ion.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sopt 16. To make
more effective the fight upon the "bread
trust" toward which the triennial conven
tion of the International Union of Bakery
and Confectionery Workers here has de
voted most of Its efforts of the last week.
It was decided at today's session to Install
a new officer in the union. The new officer
will devote his entire time to educational
work among the bakers looking to a better
organization for the fight.
Nominations and election of officers will
take place next week.
A Danaeroas Woan4
rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, eczema and aalt rheum. 25c. ' For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Aviator Men port Dead.
VERDUN, France, Sept 16. Edouard
Nieuport, the French aeronaut, died today
Eczema. Acne. Tetter. Poison
IS iSd
unhealthy humor or acid impurity is diseasing the circulation, and that a
thorough cleansing o( this vital fluid is necessary in order to correct the
trouble. Salves, washes, lotions, etc.. may relieve some of the itching
and other discomforts caused by skin diseases, but such treatment has
no effect on the blood and therefore cannot do any permanent good. Until
the humor is removed from the circulation the cuticle will suffer the effects
of an acrid irritation. 5. S. S. is the best and quickest remedy because it is
the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes into the circulation, and re
moves every particle or the humor, whether it be an infection or poisonous
plants or from other causes, and makes the blood pure, rich and healthy,
allowing it to soothe and nourish the skin. Book on Skin Diseases and
medical advice free. 5.5.5. is for sale at drug stores.
TUE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
NEW FALL STYLES
Our Fall Exhibit Is Now Ready Tor Inspection
Drapery and laee curtain linos are complete with the newest, the smartest and fin
est productions. You .will find many things in this splendid showing that will pleaso
you and harmonize exactly with any color scheme.
For this week, commencing Monday, we offer some very attractive prices on theso
new, stylish goods. This is just the time to replace your old draperies for new ones.
Come early if you can.
OUR NEW SCRM CURTAINS ARE
BEAUTIFUL
Scrim Curtains with oil print borders Spe
cial price, per pair. . . . v-$3.50 to $5.00
New Novelty Curtains with scrim centers,
Cluny and Arabian edging Special price,
P,r $3.75 to $5.00
French Net Curtains with muslin appliqued
designs wide range of new and desirable
patterns Price, per pair.. $3.75 to $10
Cluny Curtains are more popular than ever
this season and our assortment Is more com
plete Prices, pair, from $3.75 to $25
COUCH COVERS
The kind that wear Extra large sizes at,
each, from $2.05 to $13.50
WE ARE BEDDING SPECIALISTS
If you own a bed you should see our bedding. Blankets and
comforters to please everyone and at lower prices than we've ever
offered the same qualities before:
Blankets, per pair, from $1.25 to $15.00
Comforters, each, from $1.50 to $8-50
Bedspreads, crocheted, satin, cretonne, net and all over lac,
Prices, a set, from $1.50 $2.75 $5.00 $8.75 to $125
ORCHARD & WILHELM
as a result of internal Injuries received
when he fell with his machine yesterday.
Leduc Quits, Leaving
Laurier a Clear Field
Liberals, Who Stand for Eeciprocity,
Predict a Majority in Next
Parliament'.
QUEBEC, Sept. 16 gir Wilfred Lurler
will be returned for Quebec east by ac
clamation. R. Leduc, who was nominated
to oppose him, has retired from the field.
Sir Wilfred Laurier will close his speaking
tour here Monday, and Robert L. Bcrlen.
leader of the conservatives, will have his
final word In Nova Scotia. Tha political
contest Is losing none of Its bitterness In
the closing days. The conservatives,
through their press and orators, through
campaign literature and flaming posters,
continue to assail the government for en.
terlng into the trade agreement on tha
ground that it Is only the first step In a
deeply laid plot by President Taft to de
tach Canada from Great Britain and to
absorb tho county Into the American 're
public The liberals, who have been fighting the
disloyalty cry, predicting an increased ma
jority of that party In the Twelfth Par
liament, continue to point out the economic
benefits to be derived, particularly by the
farmers, from the enactment of the re
ciprocity agreement.
Tha conservatives claim they will gain
in both Ontario and Quebec, which, they
assert, will give them the balance of power.
The liberals estimate thflr majority in the
Twelfth Parliament at between forty and
fifty-five, compared with a majority of
forty-three ir. the Parliament just dissolved.
BAD CASE
of DYSPEPSIA
RELIEVED
by PERUNA.
"I can Eat Anything I Want"
Miss Lima
C. Martin, R.
R. 4, Box S7,
Shelby vllle,
Tenn., writes:
"Everybody
says I look bet
ter than I have
for two or three
years and I sin
cerely thank
you for ron
kind adrlca.
"I believe
your treatment
haa entirely
cured ma. I
can eat any
thing I want
I believe your
remedies will
cure any cane
of Indigestion
or dyspepsia.
It la simply
Bond medicine
and I recom
mend it when
ever I hava the
opportunity to
I
Mist Utile C Martin.
do so. ir I s
again. I will cv
once."
Mould need your advice
rtainly write, to you at
CUnES ECZEMA. ACHE,
TETTEH.P0IS0H OAK. ETC
Oak. Pimples, etc., shov that some
60-lnch NV
Full Dross Suits to, Order
S45.00 and Up
Order your dress suit now for delivery before Ak-Sar-Ben
ball. "We have careful and skillful workmen whose spe
cialty is the making of fine full dress clothes.
Let us show you a sample of our work.
Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit aud style.
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
304-306 South 16th St. Five Steps South of Farnam
ARTISTIC STANDARDS
OF
The MM
.EXEMPLIFIED IN THE:
mm
The Technola Piano is the first artistic Player Piano
ever put upon the market at a popular price. Four years
were required to build the Technola Piano, and the leading
experts of nine famous factories have co-operated in its de
velopment. "With a Technola Piano you need not know the
first thing about music, yet you can play better than the
best pianist you have ever known. Do not forget the Tech
nola Piano can also be played by hand, exactly like an ordi
nary piano. You can purchase one of these instruments of us
for 450, and on terms to suit your convenience. AVe will
place on sale this week several slightly used Player Pianos
at prices as low as $290. If you ever expect to purchase
a Player Piano for your home, you cannot afford to let this
opportunity pa.ts by without at least your personal inves
tigation. Schmoller&Mueller Piano Go.
1311-1313 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
MANUFACTURERS VKOLESALERS RETAILERS
P. S. "We call your attention to our Wonderful Piano Sale
which appears on another page of this paper.
MAN DO
Wr lr lr. mm . ,.rt ml '
wmm mii. i mm m mi r
mmfm mmm ltkla mm-
pUmXmrr fca.a. l-mrmm kMtl. ai.eq
Madame Josephine Le Ferre.
iBaa (kwwal 4- rauia. ra
H 9
Sold by Beaton Vrum Co.. ti.a Bell lru(
Co.. aud "be Bannait Co., On. aha.
DESIRABLE OVERHANGINGS
32-lnch Sunfast Arras Cloth, yard . . , . . 75
60-lnch Sunfast Campsle Cloth, yard. . .85
60-Inch Sunfast Aurora Cloth, yard, $1.50
to.... $3.50
Think of having window draperies that
will not fade. We guarantee fabrics marked
"Sunfast" to be fadeless.
FANCY ARABIAN COLORED NETS
45-lnch Net. a yard 60?
yard . . ,
75 to $1.25
Many n graceful designs for all the
windows iu the house.
PORTIERES
In new shades of brown, blue and green the
very latest in colors and designs Prices, per
Pr. $7.50. $10. $12.50 to $25
aw
UAH G0C.1PAQV-
$411
Best Sporting News
Thfe Bee prints fall box scores
of all big league games
In no other Omaha newspaper.