Omaha Daily Bee (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922
October 18, 1907

Page 1

he Omaha Daily Bee vol. xxxvii X' vo:. OMAIIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOUKR 18, 1907 TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. DEADLOCK IN FiGIlVvmiARY of the bee Battle for Control of niinoii Ontr.l Goes Ov?r Another Day. ITROXY INSPECTORS AT WORK Adjournment it Taken Until 2 O'clock Thi Afternoon. EACH SIDE IS CONFIDENT Both Earneitly Purine the Hunt for Mow Proxies. HARRIMAN MAXES STATEMENT II Tell Reporters that Preaa Can Materially Hel Situation by always Printing Both Side at Once. CHICAGO, Oct. 17-Untll three men, who are locked In a room essldously counting proxies, are' able to report to the stock holder of the Illlnola Central railroad, there will bo no election of director. Twice today the atockholdera assembled, only to bo told that the proxy Inspectors were nt prepared to report. The final adjournment wan taken ahortly after 3 o clock In tlm afternoon, and carried .the merlin over until tomorrow at 2 o'clock. The attorney for Mr. Harrlman, who have all along been anxloua to puah mat ter to a speedy conclusion, chafed sorely under the delays Imposed by the proxy Inspector. When It waa evident at the morning meeting- that the commltteo would not be able to report, Mr- Cromwell went to Judge Degar Farrar, who represents Mr. Flan, with the proposition that all the proxies should be thrown upon a table In the general meeting and that conflict ing; proxies should be thrown out. This would hove killed all the revocations that iliave been made, and the proposition was promptly declined by Judge Farrar. Mr. Cromwdl explained himself as anxious for a quick "show down." The Fish faction, however, declined to consider the plan for a moment and Mr. Cromwell was forced to acquiesce In the delay. Ilarrlmaa Appeal to Press. While the meeting was watting for som further word from the committee, In order to determine the time to which the ad- Journment should be taken. Mr. Harrlman picked up hi chair, and carrying It to the end of the press table, aat down with the remark: "I think you gentlemen can do more to aelllo the railroad situation than anybody else." When asked for an explanation, he said: "You can do It by refusing to pTint one side of a proposition until you have seen the man on the other side and let him havo his say at the same time. I am sick, and most other men arc alco lck of the continued attacks made on the rail roads. Wben charges are made against a railroad Iho proper thing to do is refrain from publishing them until tbe party brlng lud'the ejiargs .nail .the, representative ct iB railroad have hail a conference, with Vportera of th prers present. As 'such things are now run the diaries are printed In the papers and t'ie public receive a wTong Impression behave the railroad Side Ol 111 queeu'io in n-ji f,nii i im- .u. Same lime. It IS tne uii im; ipnB,wii wta.. count. Very often a ra'lroaii Is not.ahle, 1 "Jr. ZL Z ,,7 denial 1. not then noticed, because the matter I no longer fre:.h news. The way to settle uch things is to get together t the outset an diet the charge and denial go before the public at the aame time. Thl. would do away with much of Ill-feel- ing that 1 now created against the rail- roads, Technical Violation of Law. "An Instance of where the 8:iutherri Pa cific waa guilty In a technical sens oftlie violation of the law and was in raci en- tlrely guiltless. Is found In the troume we had when the Colorado river broke over its banks. We spent millions of dollars en forcing the river back Into Its channel. U was too hlg a Job for the government to tackle and we had to do It ourselves. The Colorado Development company, which did the work, although we paid the bill, asked for a rato on the material which was to be used In dammlnar up the river. The South ern Pacific quoted to the company the same rate it chargea against Itself for the trans portation of its pwn supplle. This was a different rate from the one legally estab lished for the handling of such stuff. We wero therefor guilty of a violation of law In fact, but we were entirely guiltless In spirit. "Many times chaigea have Weon brought against the railroads which could be easily Cia,. .T aT tmp UAPIIT normal ou,l;u, because of a heavy over xi.lalned. asln this case. It Is only be- rlNAL AO I Ml I nt nftUUt production and the refusal of consumers to rause the explanation Is not allowed to be promptly given th.t so much ill-feeling is ;reated against the railroads." Whsn asked If he had proposed this plan to other raluoad men, Mr. Harrlman said Ibat he had not. that he d. sired to find out their view on the proposition before doing fPrnnce today adopted Its final act. which so. He might take action, he said, within waa recorded in the minutes as follows: two or three month, but was not positive 1 fhe s.-cond International peace conf r uat what he would do. 1 ence, first proposed by the president of the llaat for Proxies. United States, bavins been, through the In- Before It was definitely decided that the vltatlon of his majesty, the emperor of all proxy committee would not be able to re- oort. the attorneve on Imth sides' were somewhat startled by the suggestion that )H trnfer books of the company were p-n. wnn tne iocKnoiucr meeting was Wiglnally called. It was not thought It vould lust over one day. and the announce- nent that the books would beopen again n October 17. After a hasty conference t wa decided that there wa a way In vhk-h the books could be closed tuday, ami I waa therefore droided that they should e allowed to remain open until o'clock n th afternoon, when they were again iosed until next Tuesday, at 11 a. ni. It araa agreed between th attorneys that tv irTort should be adopted on either side to purchase stock during the day. At the tfternoon meeting, which lasted but a few noinent. It wa at nrt proposed touk un JJournemsnt until -W o'clock tomorrow nornlng. 'The proxy committee, however. lc la red that 't waa In no way positive :hat It would be ready to report at that Jme. Upoa motion of Mr. Cromwell, the Heating tbeu went over until J o'clock in ho afternoon. The attondanco today waa much small, r man yeslsrday, and only a few people were 31-eaent when the Analsdjournment for thu lay staa taken. TUe general situation remains unchanged. tCach aide claims that It-expects lo con- rol Iho meeting and each Is hunting arneaUy for pruxtes.or for the revocation tt proxies given. Mr. Harrlman la credited srlth sufficient confidence In the outcome (Cottiiaued on second Pag-) I Frldtr. October IN, IftOT. OCTOBER rvt wto ran I 2 3 8 9 10 15 (6 17 22 23 24 1907 mi gar 4 5 II 12 18 19 25 26 "C SUN 6 7 13 11 20 21 27 28 29 30 31 TBI WI1THIB. Forecast till p. rn. Friday: For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity Colder Friday. For Nebrjska Fair Frldav; much colder Friday. ror Iowa-Gcncrally fair ami cold-r Friday. Temperature at Omaha yesterday much nour. Peg. SI M M 6i Srt tm 67 77 i 7M 79 U) r.r, i

mr-rmn I S-X a. m M& 1 1 S:::: V 1 ft a. m.... Jyt- 7 10 a. m.... I U7 5 p. m.... 7 p. m s p. m 1 1 P- DOMESTIC. such unjust demands It prefers to permit The meeting of the Illinois Central ill- itself to temporarily be suspended from the rectors adjourned until today at 2 Privilea:oa of the etock exchange." o'clock because of delay In figuring cut y AuBUStlll, Helnxe said this morning: f"-055'''"- 1 I "I am considering resigning from the F. Augustus Helnxe resigned as presi- rjr,Rd(.ncy of the Mercantile National bank, dent of the Mercantile National bank .f I but whet,mr my rgnatlon will be ten New Turk becauso of the suspension of derj nt tna m,eting of tne board of d, the firm of Otto Heinxe Co. Comp- toi,ay j cannot ,ay Tne troublfi8 troller RldKeley has been asked to accept of the Unlt(!d c f company ,re ,nternal the position. An allied bank at Butte, and wer brought about by dlfrerenC., be. Mont:, falhd following the notice of su- .,WMn certaln i have muoh to pension I nlted Copper Hharj went d M .bout a eftt,. much lower with reduced divld-nds for m,nt of affalr, and mor. Amalgamated and Boston Montana. (ht nn gny t th,g Ume 1 Helnxe arrived at his office at the Mer Commercial wlrelcs stations were cante NatloRal bank ,.arly and held eev. opened for business yesterday. Pag. I 1, confcnce8 wth offlclalI of bank Harrlman. In an lntervk-.v. t e Md Bevrra, c mn opiinusiic view vi liiu iniaiiciAi wmr Hon. Paje a Wheat fell 3 cents nt New York, due to demoralization of the market. Pag 1 j Fred Mngill goes on witness Ktand In murder trial at Decatur. III., and tells Incidents connected with the tleaih of his first wife. Pag 1 Ktghtcen strikers were taken lock i-y Western Vnlon at San Francisco, Ps; 1 Timothy hay Is selling at $21 n ton in Chicago. POBXIOW. Secretary Taft snent the ilay looking over Manila and Was pleased with prog ress made on Improvements. Pa 1 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clarkson, the Phil adetphla elopers, arc seeking to Ret t he church to legalize their union In England. Par 1 ITSBBASKA, Secretary of State Junkln doc idea to place tho railroad eommlasloner on the ballot "to nil vacancy." .Pag 9 Fifteen years Jo prison was tUe sen- tence of W. J. Sloan, confessed murfltrer. at Grand Island. Pag S Johann Webber, who returned to his old home In Russia to live, has come n.vMc v...i- to York county and Is glad to get rniK. Pag 3 XiOCAIk koumi. mi.t ot oman. v snow a "X'of Odd Follow, and "ne- i "r"n" 'ou' .v. m. r.

T ,,lrklnMon re- Vdelo;.ratlc catldldatcs for U.st, U t

Ju,,e nncr nam FaJ j utuui v. Omaha now ranks sixtn in -ii prlmarv grain markets of the United stAiP.." Pal" 7 Omaha Miriners go iu o v.... i r,., trt i. lnlliutlol, 0f a temple, Pag I hoadauait.r I Union PttolUe munt building In Omaha. 2 T MOTIMirrTS OP OOIAH STEAMSHIPS. Fort. Arrived. NKW VOKK BirbroM. NF.W YORK Nfrkar Ql"FeNiT(iWN. Hawfnrd. lied. ...Teutonic Pol,lam ...gaxonlk I.lVgHPOOL, srmsnis I'IRAICl 8 l.Npoltt Print U)MIOK Mm Bllni... gnl'Tll AMPTON. StiUTIIAMPTON. N A PI IKS'. r,lllHI.TAK K. Wllbelln II Itoma Calabria HKKMKN K. P. Wlltlln.... lIAMUl'HCi Prtlldunt r,rnl. BY WIRELESS i'tLvr-eo NVYortr Xu '.V p. ni.: will dock Friday evening or Hatur- day morning'. i t of All Conventions Agreed nniar Heoslon tilaen In Resolution. TIK HAGUE. Oct. 17.-Tlie peace con- the Russia, convok.nl tv her majesty queen of the Netl erlai dK, met Jun 15 tile the mission to further develop the humaturiu.i principles which were the basis of the work 01 e uin. "In a series of sittings. In whl. h the delegates wer constantly animated i a desire to meet the wishes of the Initiator of the conference as well as those, or tne government parlkipatlng. the following convention were ugreed upon for the slg- nsture of the plenipotentiaries: First The peaceful regulation of Inter- national conflicts. "Second Providing fur an International uri-e court. "Third Regulating the lights and duties of neutrals on lsnd. "Fourth Regulating the rights and du- of neutrals at sea. Fifth Covering the laying of submarine mine. (compared lth s per cent the previous year. "Sixth The bombardment of towns from!. Ul. j llEIIE S B A X I v LOE DOOIta "seventh The matter of the collection of contractual debts. "Kighth The transformation of merchant nen ,nto warship. Ninth The treatment of captured crews. i' "Tenth The inviolability of fishing boats, i "Eleventh The Inviolability of the postal s-rvc. "Twelfth The application of the Ueneva convention and tiie Red Cross to eea war- "Thirteenth The lans and customs regu- tft;ltlng land warfare. I "Fourteenth The rigbt to sign these ron- Jventloita will be oi-en until June SO, 1908." HELNZE RESIGNS PRESIDENCY Head of Mercantile National Bank Stepi Down and Out. COMPTROLLER RID G ELY IN PLACE Butte Bask Owned by Hetnse Close Door to Prevent Ran of De positor Copper Divi dend Reduced. NKW TORK. Oct. 17.-F. August Helnxe resigned the presidency of the Mercantile National bank today. W. B. Rldgely, comp troller of the currency, has been asked to accept the presidency. The suspension of Otto Hclnxo A Co. was announced on the Stock exchange this afternoon. A dispatch from Butte, Mont., says that the State Ravings bank of Butte has tem porarily suspended. This bank, according to a recent statement, owed depositors l,:i,97it. NEW TORK. Oct. 17.-Otto Heinle Co. made the following statement at the open ing of the Stock exchange today: "Arthur P. Helnie Is no lunger a mem ber of the firm of Otto Helnxe A Co. The firm of Otto Helnze A Co. feels Itself per fectly solvent and will meet and pay all Us Just and legal obligations In full. The Arm. however, refuses to pay obligations which it does not consider legal or Just until a proper adjudication of the matter has been made. Rather than submit to "Itaatlon Hack Relieved. Sentiment In Wall street today before the opening of the Stock exchange was divided between a feeling of relief that the situa tion created by the United Copper manipu lation had been cleared up, and a certain amount of nervousness lest the failure of Gross Kleeberg might have an unfa vorable effect generally. That firm's claim that Its Inability to meet Us obligations was due to purchase of United Copper made for Otto Helnxe A Co.. but not ac cepted by It, brought the name of F. Au gustus Helnxe Into the Wall street com ment, although it was denied that be is Interested In the firm of Otto Helnxe A Co. This-firm Is composed of Otto C. Helnxe, Arthur P. Heinxe and Max H. t di-iiuji. J F. Augustus Heinxe, president of the I'nlted Oopper company, ha been a prom- Inent figure In New York financial circles since the settlement of hi long-drawn-out litigation with the Amalgamated Copper Interest over Helnze' Montana properties, It wa understood that ho received a large, sum rn cash as part of the settlement. Soon afterward he became president of the Mer- cantlle National bank,- one of the large ftnanclul institutions of the city. Rldsely I Considering-. Late last night there was a conference tne BlluaUon at the home of CharlM w Morse, who Is heavily interested in the bank. Afterward it wa rumored that F. n- '"I""""-' ."..y woum d succeeueu oy w uuam u. itiageiy. comD- t70 ha h J, 'J1 tle currency. Mr. Rldgely denied had accepted the presidency, but nze said today that he wa consid ering the (Uestlon of resigning. F. Augustus Helnxe is one of the most picturesque and remarkable figures In American finance. A graduate of the Co lumbia School of Mines, he went west al- most without capital and began the de velopment of copper properties, which brought him into canfllct with the great 'Anaconda conipany, now a part of the Amalgamated Copper company. This con- i filet lasted for years and was fought out lirom court to court until a year or more y j ago a compromiFe waa effected. The term j of peace were not made public, bih. It was miulo known that Helnze received enough as his share to make him several times a I millionaire. I Copper "Itaatlon. k Vnr sitme timn Daikt Ilia altiimttR iM "W'r shares has been rather unfavorable. ror a numncr or weeaa tne Amalgamated .Copper company has been holding down the p oductlon of Its mines to about half Its huy at the price which had prevailed. Sinco then the price of the metal has slowly but steadily continued to dee!ln. Fallowing the policy of Amalgamated Copper, the Clarke and Phelps-Dodge Infer ,he Or do Vaco copper mines nv hoiivi. eouin America, it was announced today, havo reduced their output to 75 per cent of tho normal. The mines have been turning cut at the rate of S4,000,om pounds a year. These mines are controlled by J, R. Haggln and the Hearst estate. HAMBURG. Oct. 17-The failure of Hal ter, Soehle Co., an old hanking house of this city, was announced today. The lia bilities are estimated at from 3,0uO,00O to J7.5.e.rt").

CUPPKH Dl VIDKNDS ARE I.F

A nialaramated anil Boston and Mon. tmnn K.ch Hednved. XKW YORK. Oct. 17.-The Boston 'Montana Consolidated Mining company to- a.iy drt lare.l a quarterly dividend of S2 per shaie and an extra dividend of SI per j siiare. Tills compares with a quarterly dlv- Men of 2 a share and J10 extra declared three moiihs ago. j Ttio Amalgamated Copper company today j declared a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent as compared with a dividend of 1 per cent for the last previous quarter. This makes j the annual dividend rate t per cent, as Resalt of Haapeasloa of Brokerage Firm a Mew York. HELENA. Mont.. Oct. 17. A special to the Record from Butte say that after being open a few minutes the State Savings bank closed Its door thl morning. A run had been precipitated because of stories received over private wire that the Arm of Otto Helnze A Co. of New York and a large bank In Hamburg, Oermany, had failed. These Interest are closely Identified with A. Helnxe In his copper mining operations. Helnxe la the largest stockholder and a (Continued on 8-eond Pago,' MAGILL TELLS OF WIFE'S END Defeadaat la neeatur Murder tioe Into Detail of Her Death. Case DECATUR. 111., Oct. 1.-The early part Of today session of the trial of Fred and Fay Graham Maglll, charged with having caused the death of MsglM first wife, Mrs. Fet Gandy Maglll, was occupied with th reading of the seven letters Identified by Maglll daughter. Marguerite, when she was on the standyesterday, aa having been written by her deceased mother wbllo the latter was propped tip In bed previous to her death. After the reading of the letter Maglll himself was placed on the stand as the first witness of Ihe day. Maglll told af his first wife's despondency and said he saw her propped up In bed with pillows writing letters. He told of the Incident testified to yesterday by Marguerite when a vet erinarian was called to chloroform a horse, and raid that Mrs. Pet Maglll stated, upon that occasion that she wished the chloro form was Intended for her instead of the horse. He said that Postmaater Davidson or Clinton had told him that Mrs. Maglll ha'i told the postmaster that she was tak ing morphine and that Davidson had told th-j witness that he said to her: "You had better get a gun and kill yourself Instead of taking cholornfnrm." Ho said that on the nlht Mrs.' Maglll had requested Mar guerite to telephone to Fay Graham not to forget the promise, whatever It was, that Fay had made to Mrs. Maglll. Just before he retired that night, the witness said, his wife requested him to get her a bottle of beer. Ho gave her a bottle from the tea cheat and then retired. In the morning wben he awoke he saw that his wife wa not In the room. He made search of the house and found her In the spare room, ijlng down, with a blanket wrapped tlrr.ily around her head. He spoke to her, but got no reply, and upon exami nation found she was de id. Witness said he detected the odor of chloroform. Cross-examination brought out that Fred Maglll la 38 year old; that he farmed for a while; had been a locomotive fireman for a year; a bookkeeper in a small bank, and a bartender for six weeks. Asked what In his opinion caused his wife' despondency, he replied: "Her headaches and tho nagging of my mother and sister." "You never heard her mention any other troublea?" "I never did." "Didn't you know people were talking about you running- after Faye, and Faye running after you, and wasn't your wife worried about that?" "She knew people were gossiping about Faye, and she was mad about It." "Were you Infatuated with Faye Graham before your wife died?" "I was not." "Were you In love with her?" "I wa not," the wltnees replied. WIRELESS STATION OPENED Commercial Bnalaeaa Will Now Begin Between Raglaad aad tbo I nlted State. ct. 17.1 NEW YORK, Oct A dispatch from Glace Bay. N. S.. says: i "Thi morning the Marconi wireless sta tion here flashed to the ntJlon at Cllfden, on the coast of Ireland, a -message from Sir Wilfred Laurler, premier of Canada, congratulating the English people upon the Inauguration of transatlantic communica tion. The message was addressed to the I London Standard and was relayed from the I Irish coast to the British metropolis on the Inland telegraph lines. "After the transmission of the first east ward measage England's dispatch to Can ada was received and the station was de clared formally open for commercial bust tie." WHEAT MARKET TAKES DROP Decline In Leading; Option Noted with Inereaalnar Supply In tke North. CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Wheat experienced a severe drop on the Board of Trade today, the December option declining nearly Sc and the May option 2c. The low price for December was 11.02, against the clos ing price yesterday of $1.04: the low price for May today was I1.07H. against yester day' close of $1.10i. The severe decline wa attributed to the weak condition of the stock market and a decline of 5c at Winnipeg, where It Is said that the receipt are steadily Increasing. INEW BISHOP OF WYOMING Her, Frederick F. Itelae Elected by House of Bishop to Place In West. RICHMOND. Va.. Oct. 17. The house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church today elected Rev. Frederick Foulke Rcise, V. D.. of Christ school. Nashville, Tenn., as bishop of tbe missionary district of Wyoming, and Rev. Henry Deane Robin son, president of Racine colloge, Racine. Wis as bishop of the missionary district of .Nevada. n- "Omahix the city of beautiful homes An edition de luxe ot The Omaha Sunday Bee OrtolxT 20, 1007. It will coutalu one hundred and fifty pictures of Omaha's haid gome homes, parka and boulevards, eight pages printed on high-grade paper. You owe it to your city to advertise Omvha by sending copies to your friends or customers. Let people know what a beautiful city we have and that we are proud of It. 3c per copy. He mailed for you. 1'ltatt tend your otcUr at t'trly at ytOitMf. Stud co pis to all your fiisnds. CALL TO BATTLE SOUNDED President of Filipino Assembly Throws Down Oanntlet NATIONALISTS OPPOSE RADICALS Secretary Taft I Being ,t reed on All Ride to Annonnre the Pol ler of tho United State Gevernraeat. MANILA. Oct. 17. Secretary Taft was entertained at luncheon today by Major General Ix-onard Wood, commander of the military division of the Philippines, rn tho afternoon he attended a reception at the Jesuit college, and this evening he will be present at a reception to be given In his honor by the officer of the army and navy. Mr. Taft Is not Inclined to discuss Philip pine Issues until after the official banquet which is to be given him on Monday next when he will outline the future policy of the government towards the Islands. The gen- imprcssioa caused among tne Filipinos by the secretary's speech at the opening of the assembly yesterday Is excellent, but the American papers here call for a prompt announcement of the governments policy towards the Islands, declare that Mr. Taft evaded any positive Statements on the sub- Ject, and allege that hi speech was a re 1 hnsh of the addresses which he made here 'two yeara ago, and has sine delivered In j the United State. j A clash occurred In the assembly today j between the president, Sergio Osmena, nationalist, and Dornlnadnr Gomez, who 'seconded the president' nomination yester day In an eloquent address, and during I the afternoon delivered a speech doclarlng j against bringing- politics Into legislative business-and asking the delegates to sho.f their patriotism by forsaking party affilia tions and legislating' for the benefit of the Filipino people. President's Action a Sorurlse. Gomez, whose election is to be contested, but who was formally sworn with tho other assemblymon yesterday, mado appeal to the delegates. io dlsrdVard politics, but the president stopped Gullies' speech and an nounced that he would use hia authority as president of the assembly to have It stricken from the records. The delegates were surprised at this early beginning of the fight betwren the nationalists, or con servatives, and the rcdlcals. The adher ent of Gomez, who is leader of the famous Katlpunan revolutionary society and ex president of the nationalist party, during the course of the day's proceedings In the assembly defeated a plan to ruh through that body a series of special rules for parliamentary prooeedure, which had been drawn up by the president. The latter, however, managed to secure th temporary adoption of the rule and it I understood that he will not permit them to be changed. Petition against confirmation of the elec tion of seventeen delegates, including Gomez. Adriatic o and Lerma, all oCjvhom are alleged to be unfit to take part in legis lation for the Islands, were presented today. WEST CALLED T07 ASSIST Government I Ascertaining; What Canal Material Mar Be Se- eared on. Coast. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 17.-The War de partment officials and the United States government have instructed A. L. Brlstow, a special commissioner who has been in this tity lately, to Inquire concerning th materials that FarlnC coast points can furnish for use on the Panama canal. He ha sent letters to the Chambers of Com merce of San Francisco, Portland, Seattle I War department Is made known, j Commissioner Brlstow In addition to In I forming the commercial bodies of the Pa clfic coast of the Idea entertained by the I War department, has sent out a great i number of carefully prepared questions, the answers to which will reveal the atti tude of the business men toward the prop osition of governmental competition In the sea-carrying of government freight and also will give the government an inside Insight Into tho condition that has a bear ing on canal construction. SMALLPOX AT AMES SCHOOL College Authorities Using; Utmost En deavor to Cheek the u Disease. AMES. Ia.. Oct. 17,-(Special.) The yel low sign with black letters tells th latest j calamity that ha befallen the authorities of the Iowa State college. Last night' the town .marshal served an Injunction upon two of the girls living in Margaret Hall, the young women's dormitory, and forced them to move themselves and belongings to an Isolated farm house until the small t pox contagion has been checked. Swift arrangements are being made today for every woman In the college to be vac cinated Immediately, and the entire build ing will be fumigated. The college author ities are using every precaution to allay all fears and are extremely anxious to avoid a panic similar to the one that came over the school in the fall of VA. Outside ot j college circles there are three well de- fined cases which have but recently come to light and put under quarantine. RECORD PRICE FOR HAY CROP i Twenty-One Dollars Per Ton Charged lu Chicago for Yield Western Field. of I CHICAGO. Oct. 17. No. 1 timothy hay sold today at tSl per ,on. Vwhlch Is the highest price ever psld for that commodity at this season of the year. The high price is said to be due to unusual scarcity ot hay In Chicago, notwithstanding this crop U the largest for the past ten yeara. The railroads maintain they are unable to fur nlKh enough .car to transport the hay. Moat of the hay handled in Chicago comes from Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. j STRIKERS BEING TAKEN BACK Eighteen Out of Twenty-One Applalaar t at Ran, Frsirlaeo Have Been Olvea Work. I j CHICAGO. Oct. 17 Within the last two days twenty-one of the striking Western Union operaiors have applied In the west ern division for reinstatement. Eighteen of them secured their old positions. SECOND EARTH SHOCK COMES Selssaoarrapb at Wsaslsgtss Records Treaahllaa; of Crust of Short Duratloau WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. Another earth quake shock of much less violence than that of yesterday, was recorded at the weather bureau shortly after a. ni. today. DICKINSON AND YEISER OFF Moth Dec Ha e Democratic Nomination Since Court Hnles Them Off Republican Ticket. Following the announcement the supreme court hsil refused to Issue a mandamus lo compel the state canvassing board to place their namrs on the republican ticket as candidates for district Judge Judge Charles T. Dickinson and John O. Telser have with drawn as democratic candidates for the same office. Thursday Judge Dickinson wrote a letter to Secretary of State Junkln directing that official not to place his name on the democratic ticket, and Mr. Yelser wrote a similar letter to George Rogers, chairman of the Judicial committee, noti fying him he would not run. Judge Dickin son says In his letter: I wss a candidate for the nomination en the republican ticket for Judge of the dis trict court of the Fourth Judicial district, snd wss also plsced on the democratic ticket by petition filed III your office, signed by democrstlo electors of the Fourth Ju dicial district, and having failed to reoelv sufficient republican votes at said primary I must decline to accept the nomination on the democratic ticket, and you are hereby Informed that 1 do decline to accept the sitme and are authorised and directed not to have my name placed upon th official democratic ballot as a candidate for Judge of the district court for the Fourth Judicial district, to be voted for St the general election to be held In November, IS i7. In his letter to Mr. Rogers Mr. Yelser y he regrets disappointing his friend In both parties y refusing to run and expresses the belief thai tinder the condition he eoidd be elected If he did run. However, hn says his publlshel letter was taken by the public to mean he would not remain on the democratic ticket If he were not nom inated by the republicans and on account of this Interpretation he say be feel he must treat It so. though he did not bo In tend It. He quotes from a decision of the Wisconsin supreme court to the effect that the names written la and printed on the ballot of other parties should be counted for a candidate and then continues: On account of this decision, together with the one In 35 Nebraska, 857. and the reasons previously published In my letters, I consid ered It my duty to present the matter to the highest court of the state for Interpre tation. I would not consider myself fit to preside as a Judge If I could not abide by the final decision of our courts, although I do not dispute a superior power In the peo ple on election day. Therefore I adopt the court's construction and surrender my own enrtrarv opinion because the question may fairly be said to be capable of two con structions hv working in a possible legis lative Intention. However, I doubt such right excepting In construing ambiguous terms. Since this decision lias the effect of mak ing out of the net a complex primary In stead of a single primary my, pledge to abide by the result of the republican Pri mary to go on the republican ticket com pels me to accept no support which would nrnnunt to an opposition to that ticket. Being nomlnnted by the democrats subject to those condition, fair-minded democrats will recognjxe that I meat not be urged to violate the conditions required by law. I thank yon and your partv for your con fidence In me and assure you that I retire from this campaign filled with hope and happiness. A meeting of the democratic nominee with the chairman of the old Judicial com mittee and a few prominent democrats wa held In Judge Eatelle' office Thursday afternoon for the purpose of selecting a new committee. Both Yelser and Dickln sou participated, holding they were aat til candidate until their withdrawal had been filed In the office of the secretary of tate. NEBRASKA OFF TO MINNEAPOLIS Foot Ball fquad Starts with Blgf seadeff from Student Body, LINCOLN. Oct. n.-(Speclal.)-8everal hundred students, led by the cadet bat talion and band, bade farewell to the Corn hunkers this afternoon, giving the team a rousing' send-off on Its way to meet the Gophers. The depot platforms were crowded with students for nearly half an hour before the train left1, the time being occupied by selections from the band and speeches by. several of the best known spellbinder. Before leaving the team went through a brief signal practice on the gridiron, final touches being given to tne formation de signed for the special edification of the Gophers. No scrimmage waa attempted. All the men are in good shape, and will probably present the aame front to the Gopher a was announced a week ago. Only a few rooter accompanied the team, Manager Eager being unable to provide accommodation for as many as desired to ao. The embrogilo over officials has been par tially settled. Manager Eager today receiv ing a message from Coach Williams, of Minnesota, suggesting officials who would have been acceptable to Nebraska long ago, If suggested. Williams evinced a willingness to accept' Ralph Hoagland, Ralph Hamtll, McCarthy of Wisconsin, and Phil Allen of Chicago. Hoagland and Allen served as official in last year's game. Later Information eliminated Mc Carthy from the list on account of his engagement to serve In another game. Hamlll may not be able to officiate, either, definite Information on the matter not having reached Manager Eager before the team started. Hamlll I known to the Nebraska author ities, having officiated Ip the Kansas game last year. It is probable he will again act as one of the officials In thl year' bat tle with the Jayhawkera. The acceptance of the other two men to act Saturlay re moved the most serious obstacle to the contlnuanoe of peaceful relations between the two universities, and is greeted here with considerable gratlfiactlon. Manager Eager announced thla after noon that the team will start back to Lincoln Suturduy nlgnt following the game. Instead of Sunday night, aa haa usually been the custom. This will enable the players to rest Sunday before start ing on another hard week of practice in preparation for the Colorado game. SUNDAY WORK MUST CEASE I ji w Enforcement la Kansas May Result la Arrest of Aetors. CHr KANSAS CITY. Oct. 17,-Unususl tac tics are, it is stated, to be employed here In an attempt to close the local theaters Sundays by the arrest Saturday morning next of every actor and actress then In the city who may have played here Bun day last in alleged violation of the law against working on that day. This would involve several hundred persons, now on tha boards of the sixteen theaters, large and email. In Kansas City. Loyal Lesion Officers. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17.-The national commander of the military order of th Ixal Legion. In annual session here, ha elected tne following officers: Commander-In-chief, General Grenvllle M. Dodge, New York: sen'' r vice commander. Rear Admiral John C. Wilson. California; Junior vice com mander, 'ieneral John P. Boles, Missouri; .reeoriei". CuWnel John P. Nicholson. Phlls delphla; trasurer. George DeForrest Bar ton. New York; Major Henrv L. Swords of Iowa and Captalu J. C Courier, California, were chosen councllors-ln-clitefs. LINCOLN N1GI1T BIG Fourth ETeninj of Hone Show Draws Crowds of Spectators. FINE GOWNS AND HATS GALORE Each Night Seems to Exceed Previous One in Beauty. aaaonaxBBsa SNAPPY WEATHER IS LIKED Chang-e in Temperature Reflected by Man and Beast. FRIDAY FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS Iowa Cltlaea to Be Gnest of Ilone Tontaht at Show, for Which Viae Proarram I Arranged. Friday Tfan. SiOO. 8:10. 8:80. 8i35. 8:60. SllO. 8:80. SiSS. 816O. 10:08. 10:18. Mla;ht Conacll Bluff KlarhA Olas. ms T Tonr Bora Commercial Team Onp M 80 Carria- Pair (Xoeal) 100 a sJrxsdway Hon 100 IS High Btepper SOO 69 Kunt aiui Tttnl ISO 18 Brougham Fair ISO 13 Bond Hon (Msavy arneae) SOO O Oalttd Saddle mors. too 37 Tark Tour, SOO S4 Lady' 1 (Xiooal) loo 71 Xlyh Jam per BOO It was Lincoln night at the Omaha Horse 8how Thursday and a fine pro gram waa presented In honor of tits capi tal city. Th fourth evening of th show was, first, remarkable for a canV ot temperature, which, after all. wa agree able to the people, who had become some-, what tired of summer In the fall and, if anything, the change was reflected In higher spirits of both horses, participants and spectators. Each night the show of fln dresses, beautiful hat and enchanting women seema to excel that of. the night previous, while the crowd In th balcony Is larger and boxes show few. If any, vscant seats. There arises at this point that trouble some problem of presenting in rnar dea4 words an adequate picture of the beauty of the horses. Truly they must be seen to be appreciated. Avaunt. thought of auto mobile and other mechanical contrivance for locomotion. Disturb not thl dream of fair horses. Be the fiery animals trot Into the arena, necks arched, nostrils wide, msne flying, small ears twitching tor ward and back, magnlllcent muscles play ing In perfect rhythm under the sleek hide, graceful limbs moving In a perfect poetry of step. See the look of Intelligence In th beautiful eyes when you catch a flash from them as the animals swing round th arena. Now they have shown their, pacts and stand In the center nn either side of the judges' stand, no longer fiery coursers, but quiet, patient animals that a child could lead. Beautiful they are whether exhibit ing their strength and spirit on th track or standing quiet, muek nd submissive, Bla; Crowd Entlanstoetle. The big crowd seemed' to W more snth lastlo thsn on any previous night. Some of those who have been ther every even ing hav learned to know certain of th beautiful antmal and now watch for their coming with an Increased Interest that haa In It something of tha spirit felt by tha base ball fan toward his favorite player, whom he knows snd, with wbosa record he Is familiar. It was noticeable that this spirit of Inter est waa not confined to the men. Fair wo man I always quick to recognise true merit snd she showed her quick conception of fine points In horses last night There were many "Ohs" snd "Ahs" of wonder and admiration. Each succeeding class called forth. Its own peculiar kind of ad miration. That person waa th exception, Indeed, who did not have some favorite In each class. Something of that spirit of love for the animals seemed to be taking hold of the crowd which was felt by th knight of old who, the poet says. Lived In his saddle, loved tho Chass, th course. And always ere he mounted, kissed hi horse. Could fiery Bucephalus and potlent bob bin have heard and understood half the times the fair women In the assemblage called them "dears" and "loves' 'they must have swelled with honest pride. But "merit will tell," as the copybook msxlaB has It, and tbe horse through centuries at patient toll and honest, temperate habttaV has been sowing the seeds of greatness. Therefore the esteem Into which h ha come Is only his due and th people re joice to do him honor. j Combination Hard to Boat, Expectation stood on tiptoe throughout the program which was 'on of peculiar excellence. Some, remarkably clever driving was seen. There wss abundant applause throughout. Tbe fair equestrlenn and feminine drivers drew rather mora than their proportionate share, though no mor than everybody wanted them to have. Tha latter exhibitions combined two Of the three famous products of Kentucky, "fair women and fine horses," and were, there fore, slmpl irresistible. Some very fine saddle horses were shown and there was som exciting driving with the tandems, roadsters and heavy harness psirs. A feature of' peculiar Interest waa the blgh school horse class and these vaudevllllsts of the equina family held tha closest attention of th spsotators 88 they went through their fancy steps. J Something of the atmosphere of the old I English days wss given th show by th I use of sn English coaching horn som five feet long in sounding th different calls for the various events. On could snt M fM f flying along the road In tha first coach for London with tbe merry, fat, rede coated driver on tha front, th trumpeter blowing for all he waa worth on th rear aeat and th beautiful horses prancing gaily along th highroad. Descending from th poetic toplo of th loveliness of the women and the nobleness of tne hurst: to iui ,.,-.4.c cu.d eration of the box office It re mains only to say that If th last half of th Horse Show Is as successful ss the first the present one will 1 by all odds the best that has ever been given In j Omaha. And with the Interest of the peo I pie awakened tnere la little fear that th remaining three days will not be at least up to the three which have passed In tha measure of success they will bring. PBEMOST SIGHT DRAWS CROWD Lover of the Horse See Fine Exhi bition la th Arena. I The many Fremont people who sat In the boxes. In the arena sests and ra th balcony at th Horse Show Wedaasdsy

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TITFj OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1U07. Telephone Douglas BIB lMcbn All Departments Women's Outing Flannel Gowns A reat comfort for cold weather, soft and fleecy, and. pretty a well a wanu; and that's not always a combination easy to'get. Our line is now complete. All sizes in a de lightful assortment of pretty patterns. t Most any wanted style 1 here, dainty stripes In pink or blue with high collar and neat cuffs or negligee collar with ruffle on sleeves and trimmed with pretty washable braids.' (towns of plain whit outing flannel with pretty trimmings of red or blue washable hrntdg on collar and cuffs. I'retty (town of cream outing flan nel with dainty figures of pink, brown or light blue all trimmed with cream silk braid on collar and cuffs. Mot m Woman' Outing Flannel f own atari a 7S. Second Floor. .Beautiful Plaid Bed Blankets Tlicne are dainfy. yet do not aoll as quick aa pure white. We have a moat magnificent line,. Prices are $1.50 to $4. pair. Plaid Woolen Rlnnkets at $4.60, $3, $1. .fl.f.0, $7., and 1 2. R0 a pair. West Basement. Dress Trimmings Our assortment was never ao com jilete aa now. Plain diamond weave Braids at c, go, 10r, 15c, 20c, 25c, inc. 85c and 40c per yard, according to width. I

I We Sell Balduff 's Strictly Fare Candies Howard, Cor. 16th Iw' 10-17-'07 Open Saturday Evenings Ight were treated to aome warm compe- storm,. W. II. McCord; Gallant Lad and illon In the various classes which pre-i Gallant Lord, Lawrence Jones, and Presl- ented thmselves before the Judges for a' dent and Honor Bright, Crow and Murray. eclsion. The evening was much more; W. H. McCord won first money with his ulet than Bout.i Omaha night, with Its' Whirling Cloud and Rainstorm, the second otato' race and cow pony- contest, andj money was given-to Gallant X.ad and Gal til! there, was plenty of excitement. Asi lent Lord and the third money to Crow ha week goes on new horses are presented and Murray's President and Honor Bright. ach night and tcnlght Toetry of Motion, Many were interested In the evolutions fie ol the world's champions of the Law ence Jones stable, will exhibit In the sud- tie class, and Friday night will see the .dvent of the Armour grays into the Omaha rr. The sales class was a new Idea at an ,)niaha Horse Show, the Idea being that i i horse entered In this class might be lalmed by letter filed with the secretary, luring the exhlbltlcn. The class last night as for the best single harness horse, any lixe or sex that could be bought for $760. ind the 'horse had to be sold for that price 1 claimed. The er tries were Dandy, shown y Russell Iman and Tom T., shown by J. Iman. The elder Iman beat the son out tor the blue ribbon. The saddle horse class of the large va riety, horses capable of carrying 190 pounds ind over, fcrsUifht-out some good horses. Lawrence Jonos showed High Lassie, l'homos Bass exhibited his liver colored hestnut, Cuban Girl, George Pepper had lis magnificent hesUiut gelding. Governor, 'n the ring; Crow Murray showed Glen water, and E. I.. Haydon of Kansas City ihowed Red King. Miss Ellen Rasmussen rode "High Lassie end added to her laurel if thu night befora when ohe won In the 'ladles' driving class.1 Her win was most popular. Governor won second and Red King third, In the landrm class for large horses there were four entries and as cm the prevfoua night when this class was shown the populace- was., thoroughly Intereatedi With the wheelers reaching so high there was constant danger of them stepping over the traces of the leaders and there was contin uous excitement. Entries were made from the stables of Ward M. Burgess, W. H. Me. Cord, Lawrence Jones, Mrs. J. H. Parker,! Jr.. and Crow Murray. Murray made j his firs appearance of the week In his I little red cap and twin a wonder tho hat white, but there was so much red j a R looked like a red cp. Judge' ttMson ICtrykendaU drove the McCorQ entry around the arrna and after he had the pair going at a "thirty", clip the presiding Judge or dered klurrsy to drive and there was a real rare on with b.anora even. The Lawrence Jdnes entry was also sent out to Join the procession and a bad mlxup was narrowly averted at the east end before they got to going 'good. Lawrence Jones was given the blue ribbon, W. II. McCord the ted and Crow St Murray tho yellow. Everyone likes a trotter and the bugle call for the roadster class brought out four I entries, Don Riley of St. Joseph entered both of his beauties, Emma R. and The King. Thomas Bass entered Petra M. and Tliomaa Byrne entered Mias Pickwick. Manager Robeits of the Lawrence Jones stable drove Emma R. for Ir. Riley and won socund money, while Mr. Riley took first money with The King and Miss Pirk wick wotj third place for T. C. Byrne. Tho flass for the best pair of heavy harness horses, any sex or site, brought out the best the big stables had to offer. The horBes were shown to deml-malls, spiders and stanhope phaetons and the entries" were Golden Rod and Golden Glow, exhibited by Mrs. J. II. Tarker, Jr of 8t. Joseph; Fullerton and Falrhury. W. H. McCord; Whirling Cloud and Rain- if r The Boys' and Girls' Own Store HIS htore eonibiues all the advantages of a de lartuieut store together with all the classiness and distinctive styling of a specialty store.' Every department is newly arranged and T greatly' enlarged, permitting larger assortments than ever of the world's best efforts in apparel-juvenile. The whole activities of this organization centered in these lines places at your disposal advantages enjoyed in no other western city. i ATlffcv Qiftsa Season ftr son new throngs make UUSy OlOre this the firsthand last place to look fur everything boys and girls ever wear, fully realizing that every .dollar tpent guts sere one hundred cents in value. Write for our Illustrated catalogue. BENSON 1513 1317 DOUCLA Fancy Urate! at 6c. ic. Sc. lflc. U'Hc, 13c, lfc. 20c, I5c to $1.50 a yard. Hilk Appliques In many styles to suit the house irown or the dressy evening gown. Prices on Silk Ap plique range from (0c to $10 yard. IOce Allovf-rs in white or cream from $1.25 to H yard. Hlack L.ce Allovers from $1.60 to $10 yard. Cream, white -md black Ijicc Hands and Medallions In large variety. Hold Cloth, 1!) in. wide, at $4 yard. tlold Tassels at 10c, 12Hc and 15c each. Hold Hall Fringe at 5c 'yard. Silk Itlbbon Platting, one Inch wide, all colors. 25c yard. Persian Bands from 15e to $5.50 yard. Main Floor. Bargain Square in Basement Friday Every day la Remnant Pay. Here you'll find desirable materials away, below the usual prices. Friday's Special 56 -Inch wide Per- cales. In light colors, regular 12Vc quality, on sale at, per yard 5C and capers of the high school horses which responded to the least beck and call of their riders. Limestone Belle, the great favorite with Omaha crowds, owned by Woodward 4 Burgess, was absent, but Thomas Bass had another gray which he had taught to do many of the stunts of the famous other gray. The horses en tered were King Lee. Harris Richard son. Mystic, la., Ixnils A., Thomas Bass and Melrose M., Thomaa Bass. Fred Bork rode Melrose for Mr. Bass and sail three of the horses gave some very clever ex hibitions. Judge Bright, who had arrived during the day from St-. Txiuis Judged tho saddle class and had each horse do his best stunts. Louis A. did some re markably clever work under the guidance of Mr. Bass. The gray was given the blue tlbbon, Melrose the rfd, and King Lee tho yellow. Louis A. bowed his way from tho arena. Ehoo Shoo, made a most dramatic en trance under the guidance of Miss Loula Long, as the bay juare Insisted on walking on her hind legs-she was galled for man ners. The horse counted 60 per cent and the appointments 40 per 'coot In .the" run about class In which the horso had to be city broke and witling to stand 'without' being held. The entries In this class were of a high order, the horses being Miss Poppy, Ward M. Burgess; Shoo Shoo, Miss Loula Long; Rainstorm, W. H. McCord; Norfolk, W. H. McCord; Clementine, Law rence, Jones; and FdJrhcart. .CjTpw JtJr-, ray. Shoo Shoo fell a week ago In Kansas City and sprained one of her legs, with the re sult that she has been getting too much rest and the consequence was she was en- tlrely too friBky for a well regulated horso how. Tho driver were told to cut their horses loose In this class and they surely made the (an bark lly as. they whirled round and round the eUpsc. Clementine "t money for Lawrence Jones. Nor- folk took second money. for W. H. McCord, and Falrhoart took third for Crow Murray. Aa usual all was expectancy when the bugle call announced the next class, which was to be a pair suitable for women and driven by the women. Mrs. J. H. Parker, jr., drove her Golden Glow and Golden Rod; Miss Loula Long drove her Hoo Hoo and Shoo 8hoo, 4nd Mrs. Joseph Barker drove Mr. E. P. Peck's Gladstone and Churchill. bhoo Niioo was Hill tucllned to 'act up a little, but Miss Long's soothing touch with j u, T reilk and Whin ynnn tirnni, it Vr rt a -ww.. .v rcallza-tlon of tho fact that it was far bet ter to be good. Omaha won first place. St. Joseph, second, and Kansas cltv. third. While there was but two entries in the four-ln-hand class, that was "enough lo I. .v., keep things lively for a time. The class was for road fours, and here was where Murray had a good chance to shine. With his bugler standing on the rear of the coach, he drove the turns of the tanbark at a gait that made all stand and wonder when the coach was going to turn over Into the promenade. Murray took first money and secjn.1 money went to Pepper. The local entries in the park pair class for Omaha horses and rigs showed clearly that tho Gate City did not have to take a buck sent to any. In the country when it Two Separate Entrances. Oae Purpose fo Pease THORNE CO.

II ZS J s mnmmx. came to at) llsh rigs. The appointments of Mr, Peck. Mr. liura-esa and Mr. McCord were as good as could be found anywhere. W. IL McCoTd was given Orst with Whirl ing Cloud and Rainstorm; Mr. reck second with Gladstone and Churchill, and Ward M. Burgess third with Prairie Queen and Rose Leaf. The heavyweight Jumpers, up to carrying 1W pounds to hounds, gave some fine exhi bitions of clearing the bnrs at four feet six Inches, Black Eagle of the Crow Murray stable making quite a hit by the way he approached the bars, stopped and then made a clean Jump. Senator, the crack high Jumper belonging to F.. H. Weather bee, won first; Governor, George Pepper, second; and Black Eagle, Crow A Murray, third. Winners of AmrJl. Class TS. single harness horse, sales class, can be boucht for rr.)0 First, lorn i.. J. b. .man. n, c-cu.m, i.u Irnan. Onuha. 1(y, (lass 61 s-iddle horse, JP o "fP pounds and over-Mrs High Im o, Lawrence Jones Louisville. Ky. ni. n e. J r .a ..II I tiUYPrniil. ...mmr trvii'i. luivim.. Canada, ridden by groom. Third, $40; Red King. E. I.. Haydon, Kansas City, ridden by Mr. Haydon. Class S3, tandems, wheelers to be over 15 Mrst. Hon: Lawreuce Junes, Eouis- rille. Kv.. entry. Mr. Roberts driving Pecond. W. H. McCord. Omaha. Mr. i Mat ord iinving. i mm. f; i row a Murray entry. Mr. Murray driving. CIns 3. roHdpters, horse 0 per cent, ap- R ointments 40 per cent First, J; Thr Ing, Don Riley. St. Joseph, driven by 1 Mr. Rilev. Second. I50: Emma R.. Don lllley, 81. Joxepn, ilriven tiy Mr. lcoerts I Third. $:V; Miss Pickwick, T. C. Byrne Omaha, driven by Mr. Byrne. Class 8. pair heavy harness horses First. $150; Whirling Cloud nmL Rainstorm W. H. McCord. Omaha. drl"en by M:. McCord. Second, Oallnnt Lord and Oallant Lad, Ijiwrence Jones.- lxiulsviile, Ky.. Mr. Roberts driving. Third. $40; President snd Honor Bright. Crow Murray, Toronto, Canada. Mr.. Murray driving. CIubb 62, high school horses, conforma tion, beauty and style, 40 per cent and jierformance In hl'-'h srhoc.l to count rtO prr cent First, t'f: Louis A., Thomas Pass,. Mexico. Mo., ridden by Mr. Haas. Second. $50; M"lrose M Thomas Bhss, Mexico. Mo., ridden by Fred Bork. Third. 1; King Lee. Harris A Richardson. I Mystic in., ridden by Frank Morrisey. I Class 3H, runabout horse First. $'0i; Clementine. Lawrence Jones. Ikoulsvllle. Kv.. driven bv Mr. Roberts. RerVind. $r.ii; Norfolk. W. H. McCord. Omaha, driven bv Mr. McCord. Third. $40: Fair Heart, Crow A- Murray, Toronto, Canada, driven by .Tim Murray. Chiss pair horses over 14? hands, suitable for a lady to drive and driven by a ladv First, 21O0; O.lndstone and rh"-"b-111. E. P. Pf ck. Omaha, driven by Mrs. jooor.li linv'-"r. P"cnnd. cMen Rd and Golden Glow. Mrs. J. II. Parker, Jr., Rt. Joseph, driven bv Mrs. Parker. Third. 40; Hon Hoo snd Shoo Rhoo, Miss Txula Long. Kansss CM v. driven by Miss Long. Class sn. road team, four-in-hand First. I1"5; Crow Murray er'rv, driven bv James Murrav. Second. J75; Seorge Pep per entrv. driven bv groom. Cless 25. riB'r horses (local) Trst. 50; VHrHne- Cloud and Rnlntnrm. TV. IT. fe C.Tt driven v fc,,r,i pr.i.,,p,i oo; Gladstone and Churchill. K. P. Peek, driven bvV-d Pork. Third. "0: Prairie Oueen' snd Rose Taf. Ward M. Burgess, dr'ivn.liv Mr. Rnrsress. C1ss f5. hunters. hnvv weight Vlrst. Senatir. E M. Weatherbee New VnrV. Jronil. Oovernnr. ripn Pnner. Toronto, Ctimda. Third. V Pluck F:irle, Crow .1- Murrav. Trrnrn. Cnnndn. Tanbark Gossip. Teddy Fowler showed that he knew how to handle the bugle when the four-ln-hand cluss was in th- ring. Taking the bugl.i from Bugler Kennedy, he played "Hot Time." Another potato race is scheduled for this evening. The unicorns, or spike teamwlll be one of the attractions on the program this evening. Foetry of Motion, the crack saddler of the Lawrence Jones stable, will muke its first appearance this evening. Miss Lonfc's pair wers a little lively for most women to handle, even though they were entered In the ladies' class. The Armour grays will arrive In Omaha Thursday night, too late for the show. and consenuentlv tliev will ahow Friday night. I With the crowd Increasln at elch .per- fo rmnnco of th Horse 'Show, the big building should be taxed tonight, tomor row and Baluriliy night. Judge Bright arrived Wednesday evening Bnx 61 Mrs. Joseph Rsrker. Mr. and Just before the show from St. Eouls He Mr- R Welch, Mr. and Mrs. G. Peek. was in a wreck and had I to da h i judging Box 62 Mrs.. Hy Ellis. Miss Loula Long, stunt in a long coat and derby Instead of Elmer Aul) C J Tucker, tho regulation togs. Bo)c 5J0 c Redlck. Miss Moorhead. Miss Ellen "Rasmussen will ride some of Mr. and Mrs. F. Jr. Brogan, Dr.' and Mrs. the Pepper hunters over the bars this even- Hull.' Ing. Miss Rasmussen Is a dainty rider. Box 63 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. KoUhtze. Mr. who has taken llrst money both times she and Mrs. W. M. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. has appeared in the arena this week, and N. P. Dodge, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel many are anxious to see her ride the Burns. jumper. j Box B4 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath, Louis A., shown last night by Thomas'?11''8 Howlund. MIks Fannie Howlaad, Bass In the High school class. U a marker Harry Kock. W. F. Megeatn. In color for Limestone Belle, owned by Box &a Miss Egert, Mrs. Haskell, Mr. Wnnriunr.i ji, Unr.,. tie t- iittin h.ivim Dtxnn. Mr. Yates. Mr. Bridges. than the famous mare, but has learned -on of h .tunt. under the guidance of 4 f M AM V I1E A l.'TIFUL COSTUMES I Society Appears ftorareonsly Gowned la Boxes and Promenade. In marked contrast to Tuesday nlgnt's display the costumes Wednesday night were noticeable for their gorgeousncss and elab orateness, fl'he evening was especially notable for the number of societv women In tha boxes nd the promenade. Mis Marie Coffman was very notice. I "u v"" nlng white broadcloth suit heavily a i i i in. iiimuiru Willi ouuuif VI cieiini hiii. n'T real lace waist was especially noticeable, being toned witli turquoise blue velvet. 'i.l l nJ4 1. I u i,n u i,n in,.a ar. nw tit hlu trimm,i I with a white greave and plumes com- j Meted one of the handsumd costumes ol i tlie evening. Ml.ii tt iiu. r.iWnni n nHrantml i.nnBi.ln. able atteniion In a psle blue voile i.ver blue silk trimmed with blue ponno v 1- j vei anu m;iae eianorate- witn uuaniii'.s of point Venice lace. A large picture hat of black velvet with drooping willow plumes completed the costume. Mrs. Hugo Brandels, who was con spicuous Monday evening in a white l-u-e creation, was again greatly admired Wednesday evening when she wore a cream chiffon voile pattern gown Willi a deep navy blue border edtUns the., hem of the skirt; princess ln- decorated tills striking costume. Her hat was gi'av heaver with silver bands and tips tinted In gray and blue. Mis Flora Webster was also among the noticeably gowned women. Her cos tume was black marquisette over white silk trimmed with white lace and pink and blue satin pipings and folds of llie same color. Her hat was very beom- ii g. being all black, mad-i of velvet anj trlnitiu-d with blatk plumes. A whlto rstrit h boa completed a mont effective toilet. Mrs. K. A. Cuilahv was stunning in an exquisite gown, of silk tinted between the copper shades anil old ruse. It was elab orately trimmed with Venetian lace and her large picture hat of the same shade as her gown, with drooping plumes, completed one of the most noticeuble costumes of the evening. Mrs. A. J. Beaton was daintily gowned In white broadcloth, elaborately embroid ered In white chenille, with yoke snd sleeves of white silk Imported lace. Her large black hat was beautiful with white plumes tinted with pink. Miss G -rtrude Mooreheait had a diinly toilette of Dale blue radium silk, trimmed Willi cream laoe. Her large yellow hat was trimmed with yellow shaded plumes. Mrs. Joseph Metcalf was gorgeously gowned In a tan o. lured Paris renaissuance Kown. Her eluborata coat of turquoise broldered In the same shade of blue chenlle. The sleeves were of ermine and blue broadcloth was heavily luind em the entile coat was I ned with the same fur. me wore a turouuise necklace that matched this exquisite costume. A large picture hat of while silk witn a tur quoise bli e plume completed one of Hid most stunning tolleiten worn this season. Mrs. J. H. Butler wore a helitrooa rhlfon sown with a hat of the same shadi to match. V'ss Ml'dred Butler wore a dainty own of lleht hluw ih'rTon rl"ih with trimmings of Valenciennes lace. She wore a pretty I tan flowered hat and long tab gloves. Mrs Franc's Brsn was cbarm'nrlv go ned Irt a black and white silk nuttern lotie heviry ries'ent'd with brpld ever white 'IK ciiantitles of 1mioi'..d anil a lnrue black hat with gold bands and vellow aigrette completed a handsome costume. Mrs. Joseph Cuddhv. pale blue satin with trlmilnas of pr'oiess lace, blue lace !:a with ilftmiir wllmv i-lumea. iira. c. ur.es T. uOunlM wore a wtilte lace gown of elaborate pattern and stunning black plumed hat. Mrs. Florence Voas' wore gray mar quisette with Irish lace yoke and trim mings of lavender ribbon chiffon passe menterie. A large black hat with black drooping plumes completed the costume. PEOPLE WIIO9AT IX THE BOXES Society Well Represented oa We nee da? Events. Following were the occupants of the boxes: Box l-Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. R. F.. Welch. Box 2 Mrs. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin, Miss Dcwev. Box 2A Mr. and' Mrs. Kriwtn T. Bwobe, Mr. and Wr. Herbert Wheeler. Box C. H. Yeung. R. R. Holleaten. B. W. Caper. W. L. I'nalcker. Miss Alice Auld. v Box 4 Alice Fenner, Miss I.. Dettmer, Mrs. W. F. h'egele, YV. F. Negele. Box 6 1-ouls Pohress. Mr. Herbert Toh- OJt 7Mlp Efr, Hammond. Miss Mablo Oravlin, Miss Marie Clarke. Miss II. U' Ward. Mr. W. O. Turner. Council BlufN. m Cennell, Dr. Flckes, M Sarson. ,l 1 v 111 Hi, Bex 1"A Miss Vastlne. Mr. D. I.. Pember, Ashland. Rox 11 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Castle. Box 13 Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Folds. Mias Folda. Box 14 Mrs. It. GlfTord. Mrs. H. Rogers. Miss H. Cotton, Herbert Rogers, M. O'fford Box I Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baum. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bancker, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. I'aum, Mrs. A. J. l.ovc. Box 17 Mr. and Mrs. George P.ogers. Box VA Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. H. Och prich. Columbus. Box 1R Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pyrne, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. D. B Fuller. Mrs. R. B. White. Box 19 Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Miss Un- tr1r Irrhpr 1 It- T) .ili.t f! Ilin.iri, fr Phflrlf.1 I 1 K.aldTi Box 20 Mrs. John H. Baldwin, Mrs G. Baldwin, Benjamin Gallagher, Jack Baldwin. Box 21 A Mr. and Mrs. George Kee llne, W. F. Sapp. Box 22 Mr. and Mrs. llarley Moorhead, Miss Remington. Mr. Roberta. Mr. Cipe. Box 23 Mr. and Mrs. H. H. BranddH, Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Brandels. Box 24 Mr. and Mrs. F. If. Davis, C. E. Davis, Miss Mary Rlngwalt. Miss M. Davis. Box 25 Miss Sharp. Ida 8harp, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fehner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rem ington. Box 2-Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mitchell. Miss Mitchell, Miss Bess Mitchell, Crelghton; Mr. Charles Vlterna, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Keachany. Box 26 Mrs. W. H. McCord. Mrs. Thorpes Smith. Mr. snd Mrs. M. T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1L Parker. Box 27 Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bmkalo'v. Mrs. S. V. Rarknlow, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. R. Bell, Mr. Heffelflnger. Minneapolis, Minn.. Mr. snd Mrs. E. P. Peck. Box 29 Miss Clara, Ullnes, L. 8. Trow bridge. B-x 30 Miss Mat Woodbrldge. Miss Emma Rood, Miss Elisabeth Stuart, Miss Llla Bowen, Miss Tess Little, Miss Blanche Hayward. Box 32 Mr. and Mrs. James Cooke, Dr. and Mis. W." N. Dorward. Miss Beatrice Cole. Box S3 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Breckenrldge. Box 33A Mrss D. Branton, Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. L. F. Farmer. Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Frank Judson, F. W. Judson. George H. Kelley. Box 34 Miss Louise .inc. Mrs. R. K. Pchlndel, Dr. J, H. McNeil, Dr: R. E. Schlndel. Box 34 A W. W. Fisher and wife. J. H. r.rnriy and wife. Box 25A Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Edwards, Robert Edwards. Mrs. M. A. Williams. Box ,',S Mrs. J. N. Patrick. Mr. Robert Patrick, William Darling. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8"'ith. Box 3SA Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huteeon, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. -Rawltxer, Mrs. Frank J. Coats. Box Mr. anfl Mrs. E. A. Cudahy. Mr. and Mrs. Beason, Miss Florence Cudahy, Miss Alice Cudahy, Miss Beason. Box 40 Mr. and Mrs. Vlnsonhaler, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler. Miss Mildred But ler. Miss Isabel Vlnsonhaler. Box 43 Mrs. Ogden. Mr. George Mc Getvre, Mr. and Mrs. W. Page. Box 44 Dr.and-Mrs. R. W. BUss, Dr. r.nd Mrs. Alfred Schnlek.. Box 44A Mrs." rjh Metcalf. Miss Coffman. Miss R. ColTman, Dr. B.. Mc' Dermott. Box 45 H. G. Munroe and wife, E. Er- leabecker. I. H. Finney and wife. Box 47 Mrs. J. VtV Rogers. Mr. J. W. Ester Rogers, George Trater. Mor" a1'' ''U"v'"'.. DA in 4U I n. IZJ, V.,, VI l d J IK llf, 111 a. IT, '1, Burns, Mr. and TtfV. Vf. J. Kove. Mr. mud Vra V V U'annodr T Adt M'flhansi Box lid W. A. Rourka and sister, Mrs. po j Rourk VciSi'orand' ManS rtoX 57 Mrs. E. W. Nash, Miss Penlx. M1s Woodward. Miss M. Woodward, J. T. Woodward, F. A. Nash. Box 5S Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scoble. Judga rteaicK ana wire, nr, ana jsri. ueurga j. Josiyn. Box 62-Mrs. W, 8. Balrd, W. S. Bnlrd of Council Bluffs, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mr. W. A. Jones of Fremont. Box M Jim Greene, LUlie Wells. Box 65 Mr. and Mrs G. M. Flscus, Mrs. A. W. Baton, Dr. and Mrs. W. R Clark, of Lincoln, Mr. C. J. Meerdtng, Mr. E. W. Griffith. I J0 Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Relmers, Ful- I nv' R7vri.. lioi.n wit Wemnnt l!v Short. Omaha I Box 7o Mr and v 1 ""U Mrs. C. A. Melcher of South Omnha. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gibson, or tout n omaha. Only One "IMtOMO Q.ITIW IVE. That Is LAXATIVE Brorro Quinine. Lo'-k for the. signature of E. W. Grove. Used tha wftri tn nira a rnM In rtm .lav 1- 1 SENSE ABOUT FOOD Facts About Food Worth Knowing It la a serious question sometimes to know Just what to eat when a person's stomach Is out of order and most foods cause trouble. Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any time with the certainty that It will digest. Actual experience of people is valuable to anyone Interested In foods. A Terre Haute woman writes: "I had suffered with Indigestion for about four yvars. ever since an attack of typh-jld j fever, and at times could eat nothing Out the very lightest food, and then suffer such agony with my stomach I would wish I never had to eat anything. I was urged to try Grape-Nuts and since using It I do not have to starve myself any more, but I can eat it at any time und feel nourished and satisfied, dyspepsia, is a thing of the past, and I am now strong and well. "My husband also had an experience with Grape-Nuts. He was very wak and sickly in the spring. Could not attend to his work. He was put under the do I tor's care but medicine did not seem to do him any good until he began to leave off ordinary food and use Grape-Nuts. It was positively surprising to sec the change In him. He grew better right off, and naturally he has nous but words of praise for Grape-Nuts. "Our boy thinks he csn not est a meal without Grape-Nuts, and he learns so fubt at school that his teacher and other scholars comment on It. I am satiated that it Is because of the great nourisuing elements in Grape-Nuts." There's a Rea son. It contains the phosphate of potash from wheat and barley which combines with albumen to muke the gray matter to daily refill the brain arid perve centers. It Is a pity that people do not know what to feed their children. There are many mothers who give their youngsters almost any kind of food and whea they become sick begin to pour the medicine down them. The real way is to stick to proper food and be healthy and gut along without nr.edUInc and exper.se. BOTH GRAND LODGES ELECT Odd Fellows and Bebekahs Choose Ofiloer for the Year. CLARK O'HANLON GRAND MASTER Mrs. Clara F.nkew nvl Xrtl Platte Is Mada rreslrtent of the Womea, th Order. O dicers far Odd Fellows. Grand Master Clark O Hanlon. Blair. Deputy Grand Master II. D. Miller, Au rora. Grand Warden-John w. iveney, ni-mci Citv. Grand Secrctary-I. P. Gage. Fremont. Grand Treasurer F. B Bnant, Omaha. Grand Representative To be chosen. Grand Representatives F. P. Corrick. Lincoln; J. E. Morrison. Gaudy. Grand Instructor Oeorge L. Loomls. t rs- Tlrand Chaplain-Rev. G. F. Mead. S iioux. Grand Marshal-Paul Storey, Red CVuid. Grand Conductor William H. Root, Car- rGrand Guardian A. II. I-ewis. Sutton. Grand Herald-James C. Shaw. Tekamnh. Grand Messenger C. O. Alnsworth, St. Edwards. OHInri for Rebrkahs. President Mrs. Clara Eskew Davis. North Platte. Vice President Miss Melita Taylor, Blair. Warden Mrs. Elsie Buchta, David City. Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Stuht. Omaha. Secretary-Mrs. Emma Talbot, South Omaha. Marshal Mrs. Elma Rhaw. Tekamah Conductor-Mrs. Iotilse Hill, Fairmont. Chaplain-Mrs. Carrie Storey. Edison. Inside Guard-Mrs. Purcell, Broken Bow. Outside Guard-Mrs. Mary Gere, Lexing ton. These officers were chosen Thursday morning by the grand lodge of tho Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows In fiftieth annual session at Crelghton hall, to serva for the year. The business session of the grand lodge was resumed Thursday morning at Crelgh ton hall, and flie convention adjourned In the afternoon. The several special and standing committees submitted their re ports. Including the reports of the com mittees on officers' reports, all of which were spproved. The grand lodge session will close this evenjng with the formal lnstsllation of ths new officers and the selection of the next place of meeting for the grand lodge. The concluding feature of the convention was the meeting of the notional conven tion of boosters for the advancement of Odd Fellowship at Odd Fellows' temple last night. All of the grand lodge officers, new and old were present. The Rebekah assembly resumed Its regu lar bUBineis session In Odd Fellows', hall at 9:30. An hour was spent In the school of instruction on both parliamentary and general convention practice. A number of resolutions, Including those of the com mittee on conooiences ior uiit:ij urui bers and thanks to the local covnmiltecs for the entertainment afforded the assem bly, were adopted. DEADLOCK IN FIGHT (Continued from First Page.) have offered a directorship to a prominent banker In this city. FISH FINALLY LAM1B PROX1E Former President of Illinois Central Becomes Kxclted. CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Probably the most Interesting Incident of yesterday's meeting of Illinois Cfntral. directors, which pre ceded the annual meeting of the stockhold ers, was a tilt between Charles A. Pea body, president of the Mutual Life Insur ance company, and Mr. Btuyvesant Fish. Mr. Peabody Is regarded as one of the most dignified men in New York. A dis pute arose as to certain action at a pre vious meeting. Mr. Fish made la state ment of his position in the matter and Mr. Peabody declared Mr. Fish had not voted the way he was then voting upon the sub ject. One word led to another, and Mr. Peabody all but passed the lie to Mr. Fish. Ha stated that what Mr. Fish said was far from the truth. Fish arose and shouted at his opponent: "Mr. Peabody, you can not talk to me like that, nor is there a man living with Inches enough to tell me that I do not tell the truth." In his excitement Mr. Fish had moved toward Mr. Peabody, but made no further hostile demonstratlcn. Vurnlng to the di rectors, he declarer", that It was their evi dent Intention to delay matters, and that as he had more urgent business he would leave for his hotel. Ne Apoloar Wastes, As Mr. Fish was passing from the room I Peabody arose and called to him. The life Insurance man started to say that he was sorry for.what he had said and that un doubtedly in the heat of the argument he had overatepped the bounds of gentle manly conduct. Mr. Fish was striding from the room with face afire and did not hear Peabody. A member of the board who was near him, said: "Mr. Fish, Mr. Peabody Is apologizing. He Is sorry for what he said." Fish did not check the speed of his exit, but shouted: "I have not the slightest in terest in what Mr. Peabody is or is not sorry for. and he can go to biases. Good (ay, gentlemen." When tills crushing sentence fell on Mr. Pesbody's ears the latter collapsed Into a chair and almost lost the superb dignity which so admirably fits him. "Oh, my!" he gasped. "Gentlemen, I assure you that I regret It." Harrlman, who had been watching the proceedings with Interest and some amuse ment, said: "Oh, never mind him. Mr. Peabody. Let him go and we can get down to business." Before this session of the directors was held Mr. Fish began a still hunt after the proxies for 4,000 shares of stock which had been given to him for life during the period when he was president of the road. W. G. Bruon, assistant secretary, with whom Mr. Fish had left them, stated he did not have them, but that President Harahan did. Mr. Fish strode Into the president's office, but found him out. Failed Aarala. "Who represents the president?" he de rranded. L. C. Frltch, President Harahan's assist ant, was summoned and Fish demanded the proxies. "I do not think I can give them to you without consulting the president," de clared Mr. Frltoh. "Consult tha old Harry!", retorted Mr. Fish. "These proxies sre my personal property and I demand them. Are you going to give them to me? "I do not think I can do so, Mr. Fish," said the assistant. Mr. Fish left the office, shaking his finger at Frltch and declaring he would have them. Later he went Into the directors' meeting and demanded from the board the possession of the proxies. Tha question led to a fierce debate and Fish declared he would have them If he had to arrest every member of the Illinois Central board to get them. Then the board decided that, al though it could not give them up to Mr. Fish. It would instruct the proxy commit tee to credit them to him. Mr. Fish later went into the room where the proxy board was meeting and ascertained that tha stock hid been credited to his col'imn. iPARKLING APENTA (Natural apenta Carbonated), .V SPLITS OSLY. A Refrohioz and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. HARR1MAN IS AN OPTIMIST Country Too Prosperoui for Money Panio Just Now. HOPES IT WILL BE WARDED OFT Tlano lias Come for Co-Opera i ton He. tvrren National tiovernment, Railroads and Cor 1 poratlona. CHICAGO. tKt. 17. "Money Is like a liquid. The moment you place an obstruc tion In front ot it, it causes a dtmunttlon of the flow." This is one of the financial aphorisms to which Edward H. Harrlman, who came to Chicago to battle with Btuyvesant Fish gave utteranfe, when asked to express Ins Ideas upon the future of the country. "This obstruction.'4' said the Napoleon of the railway world, "has been placed In front of the liquid stream of niotiey and it has already caused a serious check In Its flow. This obstruction Is the apprehen sion which has run like a prairie Are with out th? Und and has penetrated the minds of the people. "This apprehension has been caused par tially. If not entirely, by the agitation against corporations in general and rail roads In particular, and tt will last until the people awaken to the fact that we must have a saner comprehension upon these Ini portant subjects." Asked If lie looked for any serious result from the rapidly changing conditions In the financial and railroad world, Mr. Har rlman replied: "No, I do not. 1 think the country Is loo great and too prosperous to have a money panic. I should rather think that Instead of heading toward a panic we are entering a natural and healthy period of reaction. If wc go through It safely, and 1 am cer tain that we shall do so, we will sail smoothly and calmly Into moderate times, when we shall live slower and surer and saner." Situation IS at Imaginary One. Mr. Harrlman was asked if be really thought the alleged difficulty In raising capital was not largely in the Imagination of those who gave expression to the thought. "By no means," he replhd. "The dlfllculty In raising money, not only for railroad business, but. In all lines of enterprise, is a real and not a fancied one. Ask any merchant whom you should chance to meet why it is that he Is not carrying such a latere stock of goods as was his custom, and he will reply that It is because of his Inability to raise sufficient capital to carry a large srick. There is a general lack of accommodation everywhere In the United States and it is not confined to this coun try. "I do not fear any aerlous results, how ever, because It Is claimed that liquidation practically has taken place on Wall street, and people, after a time, will realize that a large part of their apprehension Is ground less, and they will realize also, what Is of much more Importance, that the time has come for co-operation between the national government and the railroads and other corporations, and also between the state governments and railroad and other cor porations." Hello! What kind? Bring Red Cross Cough Drops every time. 5c per box. Dowm la Held for Murder. EVAN8TON, Wyo.. Oct. 17. (Special. The body of Ira Taylor, the young man who was shot at Spring Valley yester day, was brought 'to this city early thla morning;. The substance of the coroner's verdict Is that Taylor came to his death by a pistol shot wound, the weapon be- East Side of Street, -iher Fithcr Son and Daughter ALL IN ONE PICTURE, artlj tlcally grouped and posed. Toe picture done In our new Sepia Style! Don't you want one? Better get It now. eya's Tot SUgh Quality. 113-317 RSE r t- 1 El Be. ISth BV ARMOUR'S BIG SIX Never defeated, winning first at London International Hone Show, exhibited evening and mati nee. Grand Matinee Saturday at 2. P. M. Tonight and Saturday Night. On account of great demand, Seats should be secured early at j U AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE AUDITORIUM Ing hld In the hand of Thrirtaa tiwns. and rcA-ommends thai said Downs he held for trial at the next term of the district court on the charge of murder. "Big Tom" Downs hss been arrested and is now In Jail here, where ha will remain until his trial. The f.ither of young Tay lor has been located at Fulle rton. Cal., and a message sent him conveying the sad Intelligence and asking Mm concern! ne 1 i the disposition of the body. I1E1NZE RESIGNS PRESIDENCY (Continued from First Tsge.) director In the State Savings bsnk, which has depostts of about H.26VA The following bulletin was posted: Because, of unstable conditions and ru mors that rannut be verltled that may cnus unusual demands by depositors, and owing to the shortage of currency and Inability to si-cure additional currency in time to pay demands which may be made the msn-K- iii' "t had deemed it advisable in the Interests of all depositors to suspend for the time being. The bank la solvent. A large crowd gathered In front of the bank, but, considering the conditions, was quiet and undemonstrative, although lher were occasional cries demanding"' reenge on Helnie and his Institutions. The state of Montana Is a depositor to the extent of $75,000, but Is amply secured. Further than the notice the bank officials will make no statement. None cf the other bunks Is affected. No Jmme Is so plonsnnr. regardless of the comforts that money will buy, as when the entire family is in perfect heslth. A bottle of Ormo Laxative Fruit Syrup rosta 6o cents. It will cure every member of the family of constipation, sick headache, or. stomach trouble. For t3 by all druggists.1 Understood It is well tindcrstood by reliable dealers that P nuctous S Flavoring vanina Extracts SL have constituted f;- years past tht standard flavors in .ill the trtfrrket! of this country. If the opinion ol the best class of consumers is at all worthy of acceptance, they are the purest, strongest, and finest flavoring extracts in the world. AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S THEATER Tonight, All Wttk Matisse Saturday XX.AW ft ZtLAItaEa preseat Geo. M. Cohan's Xusloal FUy 4 S raoM B HO AO WAT WITH EMMA OARUS hit suitdat crrmrc. SOOTT lit TIB PRINCE CUP, ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE latlnee STery Day. Srery Hlght. This week Grace TanSraddlford, Mary Snpont Sj Co., Dixon tt Anger, Ooldea OracfS, Bessie Valdare Troupe, ateiay Si Currier, The Orasers and The Xlnodrome. Vrloes 10c, 85c 60o. IZtlUn THEATt-R Tenlgnt, Friday and Saturday AMBKXCA'B OBXATSST PX.AT AR I Z ON A By Augustus Thomas Same Great Company. Oraa4 Fre d notion Complete. BUST! TKB VO!.WWTZ; OSOASIIf al BURWOOD Ma Cc alary vtuoevfui TODAY AT 2:30; 7:45 9:15 P.M. XAwreaoe and veyi John and Bsrtaa Gleesoa aad rred Ko allheal Basel Tver Shannons I Job aad Mae Barks) Sari O. Kicks rtotaraa. SHOW i

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TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE? FRIDAY. OCTOBER IP. 1907. PRODDING UP REPUBLICANS 1) Lost 2 Days of tlie Great Century Distribution Chairman Urges Each Member of Tarty to Get Out and Work. BUBKETT READY FOR CAMPAIGN OMAHA TO) 11 aanSSsiaCSaW u at prices ranging from $3.00 to $6.00 per Month Tuning FREE with any piano rented for your home ROLLER MUELLER PIANO CO. 1311-1313 FAR NAM STREET SCSI CITY SAVINGS BANK lGTil AND DOUGLAS STREETS i I Pays 4 per cent on savings accounts. Operates safety deposit vaults. Negotiates and sells farm mortgages and municipal ;,Vonas.' ,r Accepts deposit accounts of any size at any time. Does not demand preliminary notice when deposits are 'withdrawn. Respectfully Solicits Your Account OLDEST, IARGEST AND STRONGEST SAV INGS BANKS IN NEBRASKA H AS HAD EOl'(lll OF RISS1A I stated that Hermann first came at him i Johann Webber Cornea nark to County lo HriMfj j Hfc.Nn.liKSOM. tyct. mpeciai.; Mr. Johann Webber, one of tlie earliest settlers In this part of the county, has Just "returned from three yarns' absence In south- em Russia, About four ye,ars ago Mr. Web ber sold hla farm lands In York county ana took with 'him-, several thousand dollars, going td southern Russia, where he ex pected spend the.rsst of his life. The ex periences that Mr, Wi'bbf r had during hrC WesldeauJn esulftern Ruj- full of excitement and most expen- J nlve to Mr. Webber. He states that Ui government soldiers would walk Into a "man's place of business and demand no many- kopeks and before Mtiey would leave they would get It. Those ol(tler learned thn't'" Mr. Webber hnd brought back with htm considerable wealth and.tliey held him vp-' at the point of the bayonet several time and forced him to jay several hundred kopeks. Mr. Webber does not know whether this money was paid Into the, treasury of the Russian govern ment or whether it was spoils that the soldiers divided among themselves. He states that every resident In the local ity In which he lived is living In a state f terror'. Clobber bands are robbing farm ers of '.tlx.-ft" earnings and the soldiers are confiscating what they can, and between the two It Is herd for men to make a living. Mr. Webber states that he never felt In Id life 'so well pleased lo get back to God's country, of which he claims York county Is the center, as he .was when ho arrived here and met hla old friends, and cfidcr no circumstances will he ever leave York county '.again. He will Invest his money again la farm lands In York county, claim ing It to be the best Investment on earth. V KinKRS YEARS FOR SLOAX Confessed Mnrderer Given Term In the IValtcntlarj-. GHAND ISLAND,- Neb., Oct. 17 -(Rpecial Telegram.) W. J., Sloan, confessed mur tKrr of Frank Hermann, both strangers In this county, pleaded guilty to nfurder In the seeond degree and was sentenced to f.fteen years hi the ixnltetitiary today. Hermann's decomposed body was found in a straw stack near hero about the middle of lust June, Jieal officers worked diligently on a few clues that were available and finally ar rested Sloan, who was a fellow worker with Hermann on u railroad construction Bung. Hloun finally admitted the killing, but i with the Iron bolt with which Hermann Yortf I himself was killed. Sloan Is a young man and In former places where he worked many would not believe him guilty. Senator Confirms Report of Snaneetlnw lf Jndgetalp for Roea an 4 Ifaa Conference wltk Him Abont rinea. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. 17.-( Special.) "Every re publican In the state shares with the state committee the responsibility of electing the entire republican ticket next month," said Chairman Hayward this afternoon. "The campaign Is necessarily- a short one, con sequently the party workers must he numerous In oifler to cover the ground thor oughly. Ther4 Is no doubt of the result If the republicans go to the polls on election day and every effort of the committee will be bent to get the people Interested." Chairman Hayward says the election Is not over until the Inst vote In the smallest precinct In the smallest township Is counted and that vote Is Just as valuable as a vote In the large towns and cities. As many mtlnr as possible will be held so the voters can sret logetner ana aisruss me Issues snd get livened up, but the chairman desires to Impress It upon the republicans that the proposition Is up to the Individual voters and he wants each Individual voter to understand that he la Jointly respo nsl- ble for the outcome of the election. Itis nosslble a hi meeting will be held In Lin coln on the flight before the election at j which Senator Burkett and Oovernor Sheldon will be the principal speakers, but j this has not been fully decided. j Barna Stilt Senator. A rumor la current that Judge Graves, J the prohibition candidate' for supreme Judge, will withdraw fiom the ticket, but j the rumor cannot be congrmed at this time. Mr. Graves has until Saturday night j to decide whether to run, but many of his friends have suggested that It would be a I waste of time and money to make the race, I rand, therefore, he may withdraw from the tlckst. Joseph Burns, the only original one. Is still a state senator from his beloved Lan- caster county, and the Indications are he will continue to be one for another year, j The Committee appointed oust him doesn't I knoV how to go about it. Some parties down here resent the action of the politl- j clans in trying to force me iionorama Joseph out of office merely because he made an affidavit that he Is a resident ot j Colorado. Tnese people like to remember j the little hustler as the man who never I failed to snare big appropriations for the 1 town of Lincoln; they like to recall him I as the man who snared the Jobs for his j constituents, and they resent the attempt to declare his office vacant on the technical grounds that he Uvea In another state. The committee even went so far aa to make a copy of the affidavit made by the senator that he lives In Colorado, but It has not been officially certified to the governor, therefore no official notice has been taken i of any vacancy. The committee has se- mam WOODMEN PLANNING A BIG TIME Ttto Thousand Expected to Attend York Meetlnr YORK, Neb., Oct. 17. (Special.) Arrange ments are being made to entertain large numbers of Modern Woodmen who have a rally here on October 21. The committee In charge reports that there will be about 2,000 Woodmen In York on that day, coming from Aurora, Hampton, Bradshaw, Glltner, Benedict, Waco, Vtlca, Tamora, .Fairmont, MoCool, Kldorado, Stockham, Harvard, Hastings, Thayer, Greaham, Stromsburg and Exeter. The Commercial club has writ ten to the various business organizations in the towna surrounding York that they will hold open house and Invite all business men and Woodmen to make UBe of the fine Commercial club rooms In the city. The head consul of the order, A. R. Tal bot, and Supreme Organizer Ralph E. John son will speak at the opera house Mr. W. L. Klrkpatrlck of the York Commercial club on behalf of the Commercial club of York will deliver the .address of welcome. The Woods Brothers' quartet of Aurora will be present and render several songs. There wlU be several uniformed bands and a large number of uniformed Woodmen teams, hundred;! of members and candidates for Initiation. "The Royal Neighbors, the ladies" auxil iary, have a surprise In store for the en tertainment of the visitors Inhe evening. .The secret work will be given 400 mem bers under the direction of Head Consul Talbot. It is believed that the greatest num ber bf candidates will be initiated In that order than has ever been Initiated In any one ofder in Nebraska. The business men of York will decorate their business houses with red,- white and green, the colors of the order, and a tight royal welcome will be given every visitor. At Bea! STISON CH.4IIGGD WITH Ml'RDEll Arrested for Killing; of Bfan at Edison I.aat A as as t, BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Oct. IS (Special William Stlr.son waa arrested at-Falr-bury yesterday and brought to Beaver City 'by Sheriff Modlin, charged with the murder of Charles Gripton at Edison, this county, in August. His preliminary trial will be held tomorrow. Stinson waa at Edi son the night of the murder and this Is the second time he has been arrested. It I asserted that there has been additional evidence discovered. TODAY M5 TOMORROW Will bring the Omaha '"CENTURY" Distribution to a close. No applications can be honored after 10 p. m. Saturday. Of the limited number of sets allotted to Omaha and vicinity, only a few now remain To those of our friends who have examined THE "CENTURY," and who have decided to own it, but for any reason are hesitating or delaying, we say very plain ly: You must act NOW. The Omaha public has indeed bpei quick to appreciate the exceptional bargain afforded in the present unique distribution of that greatest of all general refereuco works, the Centnry IHcOonary and edia and Alias CvdoD 10 Masslrs Tolumes! 810 Ms pa: 8.0O0 Illustrations; 150,000 Bneyclopedlo Subjects 900,000 Georrsphleal Entries) 300,000 Quotations: 600,000 Enorclopeaie-Dlotionaty Definitions. Bis of Volumes, 18x9sav inches. TIIE CENTURY, as you know, has always been sold by book canvassers on commission and at high prices, and will be again sold in that way, but the unusual business enterprise of the progres sive COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE has temporarily made possible the following remarkable bargain: The 80 "CENTURY" for Only $59.50 Including The Cosmopolitan Magazine for One Year n's 1 CO Ccorr Remedies 6o $1.00 Pompean Massage ("ream .800 11.00 F. r. K.'.Skin Remedy.., C3o (Every bottle guaranteed.) 11.00 Herplclde. 89o $1.00 Hyomel, complete 8 So $1 00 Rogers Gallet's. Toilet Waters T5o Beaton Drug Go. 16th find Ftrrunu Tne Vn-to-ths-Mlnuts Druggists Every Saturday Especially To n arrow Wa shall sell nice, fresh Eaturday Cand (Listen s) fur 8M Kxuember, this Is a 10c assortment of CbocoUlea, Nuts and Fruits, oold ttur oy only and in One 8iur (inly i.t every city In tha l' lilted Status. Look out for imitations, for aha marks' is full ct (haw but thure's only ui.a LiKgMt's Sat urday Candy a Men Is the genuine and delicious tvlnd, the kind that's idd la every city buiurday only. irati. lc. MILKMAN McCOXNKLli HIIL'U CO. Ooraet IStn and Dodga Its. OWL UHIU COMl'AM. -Oesv lt& aa4 Harasy Bis.. Owist, Vsk I.lva fltoek Men Orftanlsa. ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 17.-( Special.) At a meeting of a number of stock breeders held in this city an organization known as Eastern Nebraska Live Stock association was perfected by the election of the follow ing officials: W. B.' Roberts, South Ben,d. president; A.. O. Powell, Memphis, vice president; Joseph W. Weddell, Ashland, secretary and treasurer. A report was made by Secretary Ramon A. Miller of the Farmer's Institute association showing the successful promotion of the First An nual Eastern Nebraska Live Stock show at Ashland, October 4 and S. The report showed that an unusually creditable dis play of live stock waa made, that all prem iums ware paid In full and that a snug balance remained In the treasury. Tha or ganisation of this association means the' permanency of the live tock show as an annual feature at Ashland. Next year a new cattle and horse barn will be erected and a Judging and sale pavilion will b; built. lectedxColonel McClay to fill the supposed) vacant shoes, but lie has discovered the I shoes are still full. Members of the com-1 mlttee have held trequent conferences but no definite plan has yet been evolved to! oust the man who has helped every one of them In some way or another but of course that was back In the old days when they all belonged to the Eurllngton ma chine and doesn't count now. Barkett Ready for Campaign. Senator Burkett returned last night from Washington and has turned himself over to the republican state committee to assist during the cacmpaign. Senator Burkett verified the report that he had proposed the name of W. B. Rose for a Judgeship In Alaska. "It Is true that I mentioned the name of Mr. Rose In connection with the Alaska Judgship, and while he has made no ap plication for the place, L believe he. could secure It. I told the president Mr. Rose was well qualified for the place and I be lieve he would nil it acceptably. I talked with Mr. Rose this morning about the Judgship but he has not filed his applica tion for it." Regarding the published stories of the president objecting to the antl-lnjunctlon plank In the republican state platform, Senator Burkett said the president made his remarks publicly, but after the situa tion was explained to him, he was of the opinion the president does not believe Ne braska republicans were opposed to his policies. The senior senator was busy all day at his office receiving callers and attending to correspondence. He is looking well and said he never felt better. Some good dates will be made for him by the atate com mittee Commissioner for Vacancy. Secretary of State Junkin today decided, In making up the official ballot of the state, he will place the railroad commissioner under the heading, "For Railroad Commis sioner to Fill Vacancy." This was done by the secretary of, state after consulta-: tion with the legal department. The pri mary b"allot was issued without the va cancy qualification. Up to date there has been no filing for commissioner. All opportunity to get on the ballot will end Saturday night, when the copy will be sent to the printer. It Is not believed- that the democrats contem plate putting up a candidate, and in that event Mr. Clarke will have no opposition save the socialist candidate. Mlaaoarl Pacific Reports. The Missouri Pacific road has asked the railroad commission to permit It to furnish a pilot whenever the members wish to make an exploration of the company's line. The officers declare they are perfectly will ing for the members of the board to go out over the tracks. The board will not ask for atH'.stance In making its Inspec tions and Intends to Journey whenever It sees fit without notice to the company. The report of the Missouri raolfic, which was delayed In the malls, shows that In repair work up to October I the road put down 52,978 new tics In Nebraska. Historians In Seaaloa. Representatives of ten state historical i societies of the Mississippi valley states met in this city today and will form a na tional assoclstlon for historical research. Particular attention will be paid to the Mississippi valley region. This Is th first meeting of the kind ever held In the middle west. Pair of Accidents. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 17. (Special.)- Mr. and Mrs. James McClure and little' TIIE COSMOPOLITAN wanted to add quickly to its list at least 50,000 high-class subscribers just such as would be at tracted by a work like THE CENTURY and therefore secured exclusive control of the entire edition of the work for 1907 by far the largest ever printed. The great edition reduced the cost of individual sets, while the former high standard of mechan ical excellence was carefully maintained in every particulr. TIIE COSMOPOLITAN then cut out the big commission that had always been paid to book canvassers, thus effecting a big saving. The magazine did not figure upon a penny of present profit, resting content with the new readers sure to be added' to its list, which of course means increased advertising patronage at higher rates. Thus the price was scaled down to the low est notch to only $39.50 for the complete set, including afulf year's subscription to TIIE COSMOPOLITAN, 'the thole transaction being arranged in payments soconvenient as to place the work within the easy reach of all. Hk TjfV nvi 17 TT TIT) Secures the Complete 1U. Volume Set. w iu.ru Only $2.00 Monthly for tha Balance. Positively No IVTorc Subscrip tions Will Be Taken After Tills Week. The Omaha Allotment is Nearly EXHAUSTED. Guaranty This edition (for 1907) of the Cen tury Dictionary and Cyclopedia and Atlas, manufactured and published by us, and Just now being distributed by the Cosmopolitan Magazine is, una bridged, contains all the revisions and additions to date is complete in every way and is the latest edition published. THK CKNTLUV COMPANY The Cosmopolian has distributed thousands of Century 'sets in every town and hamlet in the union, but has now decided to place the remainder of the edition in special sections where magazine circulation is most valuable. AVe were fortunate in securing for our own Book department the sets allotted to Omaha and vicinity, and these sets have been going FASTER and FASTER DAY BY DAY. We therefore an nounce that THE END OF THE DISTRIBUTION IS NOW VERY NEAR YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE There are, so few sets left that The Cosmopolitan has instructed us to withdraw the offer not later than Saturday. The safest way, therefore, is to come at once to our Book Department, or Cyclopedia Booth, near Main Entrance, and in spect the volumes and decide about the binding. If you cannot conveniently call, you may mail the initial dollar and a regular application form will be sent to you and a set will be reserved, but you must-act without delay if you want to avail yourself of THE GREATEST BOOK BARGAIN EVER OFFERED found on a place he rented, gets a new trial from the supreme court. Cohoe rented a place from the guardian of a miser who was Insane. He was told to look out for burled treasure and If any was found to bring It to the guardian. On two occasions Cohoe found money amounting to over 12.C00, which he deliv ered as per agreement. On the third time he fell down. The find amounted to $1,000. Cohoe spent all of this In Nebraska City and Omaha, ha'lng a gorgeous time, ex cept $145, which he delivered to the guar dian of the miser. Cohoe was promptly arrested. The supreme court reversed the decision of tha lower court on technical grounds. The following opinions were filed by the supreme court: Johnson against Omaha Thomson Hous ton Electric Ught company, appealed from Douglas county, former opinion adhorrd to; Opden against Sovereign camp Wood-n-n of the World, appealed from Dougias county, former opinion adhered o, Judg ment of district court reversed and case remanded; JVrrard Threlkel against At kinson Nebraska railroad, Kemp, ap peitled from Richardson county, reversed and remanded; "King agaliiHl King, ap pealed from Dixon, affirmed: rnlim Stock Yards National bank against Day et si, appealed from Custer, affirmed; state on relation of Joseph Klnsteln 'against coun I'ilmen of Arapahoe, Judgmi nt for re spondents, Northrup and Hrewster, and against Schwerdtfego and Tomblln; Shep- hrrd against Lincoln 'traction company. Yesterday about twenty put on their rid clothes and wheeled out lime ami aoDris, tore out broken and burned Joists and put In a pood half day'a work each. 'Io duy another detachment will go up and tomorrow still another. FREMONT The democrats held a ban quet at Fowler hall last evening. Plates were laid lor 200. Dan V. Stephens acted as tiiastnmster. Mayors Dahlinan cf Omaha and Brown of Lincoln, Congress man Hitchcock, II. Li. Metcalf. Will Mail pin, Edgar Howard,. W. II. Thompson of Grand Island and P. E. McKilllp wera among those present from out of town. The hall was tastefully decorated wUh flags and conspicuously displayed were laitje pictures of William J. Bryan and Judge Loomls, in whose honor the banquet was given. Charles B. Donaldson of Omaha, 87 years of age, and Miss M. Mae Taylor. 23 years of age, from Cosad, were united In mar riage in this city Wednesday, Dr. A. A. Randall, pastor of the First Methodist Kpiscupal church, officiating. DKATRICE Dr. II. M. Hepperlen yes terday performed an operation In tracheotomy and successfully removed n kernel of corn from the right bronchial tube of the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sells, living near Kills. An Incision was made In the child's throat and the grain of corn remo.ed by the use of forceps. The child will recover. BEATRICE Fred Bhumway. a promi nent farmer of northeastern Gaga county, called upon Sils brother, R. M-Hdj Slium way, alleged murderer of Mrs. Martin, at the penitentiary yesterday in company I of Sheriff Trude. l!r. Shumway's vslt I to his brother was fur the purpose i f I KoeaUr Hetel Bar Rskbrs. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Oct. 17.-Spe-r'.al.) Some time during last night some thief entered the Koehler hotel bar room end took from the caeh register over $100 In cash. Since no window or door seem to have been tampered with It is held out as a theory lhat some one must have seen ted tilmslf In the room about the closing time. 12 o'clock at night, later emp tied, the drawer, and by means of the spring lock, easily making his exit, lock ing the door behind him. .Turn sleepless n"a.iU into bright morn ings. Bed Cross Cough Drops, be per box. Mrs. McClure was the more seriously In jured of t heparty. Joseph McAlplu lost the sight of his right eye today st Von sten's fence factory by being struck In tha face by the band which ha had cut from a roll of wire. Judge P. Cohoe of Nemaha county, who was sentenced to the penitentiary because he spent a parUwu of a sum of money he appealed from IancaRter county, affirmed; 'talking with him regarding tlio dlsposl ftchelbeley against Cooper et al, motion j Hon of some property he left In Missouri for rehearing overruled; Broekman against 'at the time of his arrest. Mr. Shumvay served In the tinanisn-American war lives on one of the Bookwalter farm He feels the notoriety and humiliation his brother has caused the family, and I nays he should be punished If he la guilty of the murder. BEATRICE Congressman lllnshaw spoke to a large crowd at PIckivll last night. Several county candidates on the republican ticket were present and made brief addresses. BEATRICE Chersln Wilson, who waa I murdered at Falls City Sunday evening by Clyde Ellington, formerly resided In Beatrice and was a son of Mr. and Mr. Ciil Wilson, who left Beatrice about eight years ago. BEATRICE A. C. Freshman Co. ye terday shipped a car load of rubber to the eastern markets. The car contains about twenty tons of rubber bound In bales and the load Is valued at $i!,&00. BEATRICE The Northwestern Busi ness college has opened a night school here. The child labor law requires lliat chi drcn slnll attend school, and it makes provision for their attendance ut night school, under certain conditions. The school was started partly to supply the demand created by the law and also for ttie accommodation of young people who find It necehsary to work and who desire to become schooled In ttie common branches. BEATRICE Because of the wreck on the Hock Island road near Lincoln yas terdav trains were run over the Hurllni ton to Beatrice last evening, transferring to thu branch line of the Rock Island running to Falrbury. 11EF.MER Robert O. Brandt and Miss Florence Nelior were united In marriage today at noon at the home of the bride's ni. Mr. nd M" F. T. Nellor of this place. Miss Nellor was formerly a teacher In the Bceiner public schools and Mr. Brandt Is rashler of the First Wa ttonal hank of I'tlger. Mr. and Mrs Brandt will reside In Pllger. NORTH PLATTE One hundred and filly Japs arrived at North plauo Monday and were put to work on the trackase extension of the yards In the West t nd Ostdiek, appealed from Nuckolls, affirmed hil Prusa and Emll Prusa against Everitt Werts et al. appealed from Col fax, former opinion vacated. Judgment of district court reversed and case reminded; Falrbury Brick company seainst Chicago. Rock Island Pacino Railroad company, appealed from Jefferson, affirmed; Judt;e P. Cohoe. against state, error frewn Ne- 1 re ail a county, reversed and remanded; Herbes against state, error from Cedar, reversed anil d'sm'sert. W. C. T. V. Convention. Mrs. Im K. N. Stevens, national presi dent, tonight addressed1 the state conven tion of the Woman's Christian Temperence union. The following committees have been appointed: Resolutions, Mrs. 8. K. Dally, Rev. Alice Palmer, Mrs. W G. Whltmore, Mrs. Mar garet Orr. Mrs. Helen Shrimpton. Plan of work, general officers and Mrs. M. M. Clafll'i. Credentials, Mrs. Dora Molar, Mrs. Nina Rurt. Mrs. Dora Hesseltlne. Constitution, Mrs. C. M. Woodward C. K. W'elton. 'Mrs. Annie Steele. Auditing, Mrs. I-nura Tag g art. Appropriations. Mrs. Mary McAfee Helen Hornby. Mrs. Ad-lalde Rood, Una Logan, Mrs. M. G. Townsend. ebrsika ISews Notes. PIERCE One of the pretlicst we.l d'na" in the history of pierce was sol emnized here last night when Miss Ada Brown became t lie bride of Eugcre Loomls. ,1(1 iK Messrs. S. E. Cain and B V. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. aa narrowly escaped being killed this Marshall, Jr.. owners of the Bell brick ii.uritlng two miles west of town. They block, are having the same raised and will .,,K erect In the place thereof one of the finewt were coming to town with a load of wheat! a(u, begt business blocks In the city. It and in attempting to drive over the brkjge i will be of steel construction, with stone across Brewer creek the team became I foundation and brick walls. at an sntomor.il, an4 harb.H YORK The -Benevolent Protective Or. the bridge. The occupants of the wagon Jumped and escaped with severe bruises. der of Elks lodge of York will roon re ceive the plans and specifications ior its building which will be built on Sixth street, between Platte and Lincoln ave nues. The building will be thiew stories. In which the business rooms ar in th will tin luiiiLiivimi nil nil iniro and then the entire force of men working upon this extension of these tracks will be sent up the North River line. NORTH PLATTE Miss Carrie I. Mo Murray, who died at Omaha last Sunday, was buried here ysterday afternoon. Several months ago Miss McMurray brought suit In the federal court against the city of North Platte for $60.0110, which action was pending In that court at the time of her death. It was alleged that this amount of damages should be paid to her by reason of Injuries sustained in a fall uyou a defective sidewalk In this city. PLATTSMOCTH Justice Archer United In marriage Richard fc. Wyatt and Mies Biuncii llohtis, aged lb ytats. The letter s tamer gave his consent and witnessed the cereaion-. GRAND ISLAND Miss Louise Estelle Bonson was united In marriage to Mr. i.iauue James uuian yesterday afternoon at the Episcopal churoh. An elaborato celebration was held In the evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. und Mrs. Nick Uonson. GRAND ISLAND T. B. Hord of Central City has purchased the elevator and grain anil coul business of A. D. Sears in this city, and will manugu thu same in toe future, it Is reguidi-d as a good move tor Hie grain market, of Grand Island. SEWARD The Commercial club held a special meeting Monday evening in connec tion with tne oubiness men of beward, and the advisability of getting the Omaha Ac Nebraska Electric railway to connect with Seward was discussed. This road will run from Omaha to Hastings, passing through Wahoo, David City and Aurora, liy uuuu tnir an eighteen mile line between Wutiou land Davlu City the road could reach Sew lard. Situated as Seward Is in the garden ray. spot of NebrasKa, this would be of great .value to Beward people, as Omaha, which is growing raplilly.xwouui o a great niar jket for garden truck, which could be landed jin the metropolis in a few hours. All of Lhn towns alonu the line are enthusiastic over the building of the new line and Bew ard wants to get on the line if possible. Another matter of Importance, discussed at th meeting, was the building of a new, up-tti-date, modwrn hotel for Beward. This is sometliinK Seward needs, snd the propo sition met with much encouragement, forty- eight shares ot slock being subscribed oy lliose present. SEWARD Mrs. Lena A. Glsdwlsh, wife of J. W. Glad wish, died at her home In Seward yesturduy morning between k and o'clock, STTter sn Illness of several weens from a stroke of apoplexy, aged 70 years. SEWARD I-Aura, the 6-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dlckau. living southwest of Seward, died on Sunday from diphtheria. SEWARD Sheriff Glllan went to Kearney Sunday and got EJ. Dyke, the young man who it Is alleged skiiujed out Irom gewaru several months ago with some valuable Jewelry belonging to a young lady of this place. SEWARD Sheriff Glllan and Mrs. Har vey Davis went to Lincoln today to take a look at a couplo of fellows under arrest there, who are .supposed to lie the ones who passed the bogus $20 bill on Mrs. Davis last week. These men have been at work all over Nebrasaa. At Broken Bow 3HlrVN TAQ- M&T CLA53 A. basement, lodge and club rooms In the iof ti. ,.,y, i lie Greeks who have been second and third stories and will be one ,rtn!nir this woik have own sent back ta of the finest i jub houses in the west. Korth River branch of the Cnlon Pa- The building will cost oer $2o.0Ju. idn: to complete laying the track to FREMONT The normal school Is l:iv- Oaiikoali. The 1'nlnn Pacific now has cn lug considerable difficulty In getting no n ilnml sufficient material to complete the to clear up the rubbish after the fire, (North River lli3 to Northport. It Is ex THEY "TAG" YOD Your clothe mark you either "Flrst-Clana," "Second-Class" or "Steerage." The man whose suit la tagged with the MacCarthy-WilBon label, must necessarily be tagged "Flrst Clasa." Fli'bt-class fabrics plus first class cutters, plus first-class tail ors, plus flrBt-class personal su pervision of each and every" gar ment that we, turn out necessar ily results in art attlre-sum which must justly be termed first-class )25 to $4 5 for made-to-measure suits. MacCAR.TI.Y- WILSON TAILORING CO. Phone Doug. 180S. 304-30 B. lth St Next S. W. Corner lth and Far nam. ElDeERWs -FURRIER- It costs you nothing to Inspect our large line of high grade Vur garments at popular prices and may save you money. 2d Floor Continsntal Blk Entrance 113 So. 15th St. and n consequently have taken the Fremont husim-ts 'pected that l hand In ins matter. trackage In tne six miles of additional the west end of this city (or the bogus bills. SEWARD Oeorge Campbell, who was sr- rested the day of the grocers' and butchers' picnic at Seward for picking an old gen tleman's pocket, has forfeited his $4ou bond. His trial was set for September 'I. but be failed to show up, and his attorneys asked for a continuance to September 'Si, and he again fallod to put In an appearance. McCOOK Some small concfin Is being felt by friends and the family of one Horace Ivey, a printer formerly employed on the McCook Tribune, as to his where abouts. Young Ivey disappeated from the Tribune office at noon on September IS. Ho was seen on the streets of the city Sep tember i:Ul but since Uils time no trac has been had of rem. His personal effects are still In tills City. McCOOK The new McCook National bank opened for business in this city Monday morning. The bank has a paid up capital of Iju.uuO and substantial business meu backing It and at the helm. Does the dealer know better than you what you need in your home? If not, you owe It as a duty to yourself to Insist on getting what you ask for when you try to buy an advertised article. You are at tracted by the advertisement in The nee. You read it and xnakn up your mind that the goods ad vertised are what you want. You enter a store to make your pur chase. Be true to your conviction and get what you, ask for. Avoid sabatituUs

Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: KHIPAY. OCTOPER IP. 1007. rrhePlAnlbehindtheSuifl SOUAD TO TRY TIIE GOPHERS 1 Coach Cole Makes Up list of Twenty 1 to Go to Minneapolis. FINAL PRACTICE AT STATE FARM CLOTHES MAKING like y- everything, else, requires knowing How. A good many clothes makers mean well enough they do their best, but they lack experience, talent, organization. How many of us would like to write a book, paint a pictm compose n song.i.vk -i$ AV'Jv the same' In clothes makiiV: everything re quires talent end knowing how. We have been making clothes for forty-four years. We nave become one of the largest clothes making, eitabltshments in America. Tnere must be a reason. There is; you'll find it in our garments, on sale at good clothes dealers at $10 to $25. Schwab Clothing Co. Makers of Honest Clothes ST. LOUIS. U. S. A. Minamata 1. 1st Contain Tn Hurt Not la tba Vuni with Antra Owing- to Conditions In' Their Studies. I.INCOI-N. Neb.. Oct. 17.-(Kpeclal.) Twenty men to make up the squad that will leave tomorrow afternoon for Minne apolis m-ere announced tonight by Coach Cole. In addition to the coaches. Manager Eager. Captain Worklicr, president ot th athletio board, ar.d the team physician. th squad will Include the following: Cap tain Weller, Uwlng, Johnson, Patton, Mat ters, Harte, Harvey, Collins, Frum, Pcrrln, Chaloupka, Miller, Hentley. Beltier, Cooke, Minor, Btrkner, Beckley, Burnett and Kroger. An extra car of rooters will so with the team. A big sendoft Is bilng prepared by the students In honor of the team, the belief being prevalent that the men have a bet ter chance to take the measure ot the Gophers than for several years past. Tho Cornhuskers will orlve in Minneapolis early Friday morning. Practice this afternoon wan at the .state farm, where the players were sent through nearly two hours of hard scrimmaging, the scrubs sgain trying Minnesota formations with oonsldorabla success. Their feat ot ecoYlng yesterday afternoon load to a hot lecture by Coach Cole, as a result of whleta, the 'varsity played a stlffcr defensive game today, though being fooled repeatedly by the scrubs. Manager Eager this afternoon received Minnesota's list- of cllglbles for the game. As was', predicted, the lint Includes, the names at Dunn and Case, two CJopher stars who were not in the Ames game on ac count of he condition of their studies,, but whose work has apparently been patched up sufficiently to enable them to get In the lineup against the Cornhuskers. The addition of these players Is expected to add materially to the strength of the Gophers, especially on the defensive. The list Indicates, however, that the Minnesota team will be made up more than was sup posed of green men. Of the twenty-seven men on it, only four have -had two years' experience on the 'varsity, and only three others have had one year. The remainder are all new to 'varsity foot ball. No new developments In the embroglio over officials were reported today. Eager' letter from the Gophers falling to mention tfi subject at all. From present Indica tions the matter will not be aettled till the manager of the two teams can fight it out In person. LIVELY SESSION WITH HOl.NDJ Large the rfHT Careful, paituukiiig selection el best raw shreptkina, tanned under thorough practical personal supervision, this is the beginning, of W'' i&iDt necked pheasants, such as r fmiml In Illinois, for Home TMehrsska grouse. The phrarsnt Is a beautiful bird of tin- long, tailed ar1oty. ii 4 n n WORK FOR TI. A VKH1 -best material and WorkmaaiLip room and comfortable, for tha patterns era tha tame as those used to ika famous NkKibbia Fur Lined Coat. Besides there is tha satisfaction of knowing you have the best. "Get Next io McKlbbta Ba Das" The best sheep lined coals in the wotld Unties a trotting record for a half mile track. George G (2:tm also gave the Al lentown, linlf mile a new trotting record, making tho mile in t:06, puced by a runner. X amber of Contests at Mlnden Coursing; Meet. MINTEN, Neb., Oct. U7 (Special Tele gram.) The second day of the coursing meet opened with a smaller attendance than yesterday.' The day was fine for the races, there' being no wind to speak of. The first pair of dogs went to the sups at 1 p. m. aharp. In the first race Prince Charming, owned by H. O. Lowe, won against Bam Barleycorn, ow.ned by White, Hair Bcanlon. Score. U to 12, Pete Green, owned by Charles Ocloener, lost to prince Charles, owned by It. C. Lov, 8 to 2. Bessiu Midnight, owned by 8. S. Keslar, won against Blue Boy, owned by H. Kellcullen, 7 to 4. Hidden Trouble, owned by H. Ravenscroft, lost to Holly hock, owned by Charles F. Home, to 1!. Assegai, owned by Dayt,on Grtmm, won agalr.at Bud Emmy, owrtid by t 8. Kes- ler, It te S Maid or e Mist, turned by S. I Galbraith, lost to Trfeubaabr. owned' by J. C. Bryant. li tl. -FlseUa Shadow, Owned by Dayton and Grean, wo aijainst tlie Model, owned by C. Courtenanb,i 9 to, 6. Itowena, owned by Dayton and Grimm, lost to Joe Patton, owned by H. C. Lowe., I to 7. GoldCoin, owned by C. Burber, lost to Babe's Choice, owned" by ii ;Kes terson, 8 to 0. Lady Del' Coronado, Vwned by J. M.. Jenkins, lost to Lady Jiyie, owned by 'White. Hair A' Buanlon, 2 ,to 0. Toronto Boy, owned- by Frank NelsonAwon against-Countess Ever,- owned bv TvtA. Frank-! to 0. 'fhe Charmer, owned bv W. E. Harrynion, lost to Hudson River, owned by Mosoont Brothers; 14 to Nejlie maenree, owneq Dy j. j. ixtnegan, losttiJ Frank Nelaon, owned by .Virgin fcnark, 10 to 6. Lady Brazen, .owned by Hart grove A Holt, won agattist Spring Daisy, owned by Fleming Henry, 8 to 6. Kear ney Lad, owned by Hansen A Cash, won against Ben Baron, owned by Clark Broth ers, 7 to S. Genevieve, owned by J. J. La ven, lost to Judy Callahan, owned bv H. Keeleneller, 14 to 12. Rustling Leaf, owned by Dayton A Grimm, won against Kearney Lady, owned by O. S. Bhreve, 6 to 3. Real Danger, owned by Rellly A Derworth, lost to Iron Duke, owned by J. B. Scott, 9 to 7. Mysterious Ben, owned by William Rob ertson, won against Alpine Sunset, owned EVENTS OX THH ItlNllSG TRACKS Colin, 7 to I, Will the Champagne "take at Belmont Park. BELMONT PARK. Oct. 17. Colin, at the prohibitive price of 7 to 1, scored an easy victory in tho Champagne stakes, 7 fur longs straight, at Belmont Park today, and In winning made a new track record of 1:23. Through his victory today. Colin has won twelve straight victories, and now re tires for the season, the unbeaten champion 2-year-old of the year. Colin and Stamina raced together for the fourth of a mile hen Colin took four lengths lead, and won. eased up, by s lengths. FlrBt race High weight handicap, for all ages. furlongs, straight course: Salvolatlno, 11! (McDanlel) 7 to 1. won; Zienep, 120 (Miller) 7 to 6, place, second; Plr John Johnson, 117 E. Dugan) 10 to 3. third. Time l:l9k Chantllllck, Frank Lord. Pantoufle, York Isle, Battle Axe and Rexane ran. Second race for 2-year-old, non-winners of $1,2U0, selling, 7 furlongs, main course: Aimee C VI (Buxton) 11 to won; Jane Pwlft, 97 (G. Burns) 6 to 5, place, second; St. Illlarlo, 96 (K Dugan) 4 to 6, show, third. Time 1:26. Holllster, Breakaway, Rara Avis, Bridge Whist and Aristotle also ran. Miss Mazsonl was left at the post. Third race The Champagne, for 2-year-olds, 7 furlongs, straight course: Colin, 123 (Miller) 1 to 17, won; Stamina, 119 (E. Du gan) out place, second. Time 1:23. Only two starters. Fourth race The New Rochelle, for S-year-olds and up, selling, 1 mile, main course: Dolly Spanker. 10 (B. Dugan) 18 to 10, won; Grapple, 108 (Buxton) 1 to 4. place, second; Orphan Lad, 110 (Knapp) 2 to 1, show, third. Time 1:36. Tony Bonero and Faust also ran. Fifth race Handicap, for t-year-olds and upward, one mile and a half: Lane Allen, 1U (E. Dugan) even, won; Ironsides, 126 (KnuppV 2 to 6, place, second; Elfall, 100 (McCarthy) 7 to R..ihow. third. Time 2:81. J. F. Donoho also) ran. Sixth race S-year-olds and upwards, non winners of $1.0uO In 1907, one mile: Bedouin, M (McCarthy) 7 to 2. won; Sea Wolf, 102 Dugan) 4 to 5. place, second; Gretna Green. 102 (Miller) out to show, third. Time 1:38. Don Creole and Charles G. Gates also CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 16. The fall meet ing at Louisville, transferred to Latonla, opened today. Results: First race Five and a half furlongs, purse: Ovelando. S6 (E. Martin) 8 to L won; Colloquv, 102 (Heldel) even, second; Lens, Sft (Shillings), 12 to 5, third. Time 1:0H. Fronton ac, Cygnet, Don Patrick. Marvel, Gold Enamel and Chase also ran. Second race Six furlongs, selling: Hol low. 104 (Shillings) even, won; Ed Kane, 96 (R. Martin) 8 tn 1, second; Inauguration, 97 (Schlesslnger) 8 to 1. third. Time 1:15. Catherine- F, Pleasant View. Belle, Lady Vie, Heron, Vista, Marie, Coaster, Mamie, Gallarher and Ansonla Also ran. t Third race Six furlongs, selllri: t-ightt. ning conductor. 106 trurrtrw) to l, won; Land.Breese, 106 (V. Powers) 4 to 1. second; Posing., 107 (J. Lee I to i, third. Thne 1:144. Nlfo, Dulcinla. Lady Carol, Hirer bole, Old Colony, Belle of Pens Anso, Nel- lette. Mlltlades and Avendow also ran. Fourth race Handicap, on? mile: Peu'sch land. 110 (C. KoernerO 7 to 1. won; Convolo. 100 VPtckens) 8 to 1, aeeond; Granada. 100 (Shillings) 8 to 6. third. Time Prince Ahmed, Lady Esther, Polly Prim, Miss Strome and Carew also ran. Fifth race Five and a half furlongs purse: C. W. Burt, 114 (Shillings) 3 to 5, won: Plnkola, 101 (Minder) 2 to 1, second Htoneman. 96 (Bubei) 26 to 1, third. Time 1:07. Albert Star, Bender, Slruon Wail, Cnnada and Galandls also ran. Sixth race Selling, one mile and a six teenth: Warner GrlBwell. 101 (Shllllnrnl 1 to 1. won: Rose of Pink. 93 (Martin) 4 to 1, second: Donna Elvira. 97 (Schlesslnger) It to w, tnira. Time i:k. I.acache. Quagga, Filler, Mary Orr, Nellie Burns and Pyr- inma aiso ran. LOOKING High rhnol Foot Hall Team Olven RtlaT Practice. The Mill school foot ball team Is herd nt work, determined to win tho rest of the games In their schedule In the snme plucky. Invlnolble wav In which they won the Council Bluffs game lust Paturdny. Charley ijenmer, an alumnus wno neiren io win laurels for the scliool several years bbo. has been coaching the boys for several Weeks, and the team has responded en thusiastically to Ms efforts. Merle Howard, wno was Injured In last Saturday s gamr. was on the field Wednesday and wns heartily welcomed by the team. Although the first regular game has been played tno ijuaa still numbers over thirty men ina contains a strong second team besides the first team. The doubles In the tennis tournament were finished yesterday afternoon with Hob i nompson ana Robert Alctjague as tno winners. Tha Interest In the matches has been considerable and fine tennis has been played throughout tho contest. The finals were particularly Interesting, John Rayley and Ralph Peters, the runners-up, being defeated only after a hard match, In spito ot tho scores of 6-3. 6-4. H-4. The matches tr,-crliiir the finals re sulted as follows: Second Round Currier and MeConnell de feated Howes and Whbemson, 4-6, 6-2. 6-2. nayiey and Kulnh Peters defeated Tukcv and Reed Peters. 6-3. -0. 6-3. Bowen and cirfnrri troittd -ln,-v and Hunt, tl-3, 6-1. Thompson end AfcCsim defeated PrVRnn and Gaines. 6-1. 6-4. Semi-finals Kb vl and Pnlnh P.l.ra rib. feated Carrier und Mnl'nnnaU A. 9 (LI A-H 7-6. 'i Thompson and XrcCsfiie dif4ncd nnxn and Gifford, 6-4. 6-0. 8-6, 6-2. In the singles the matches have been played as far as the semi-finals, with Bam Reynolds, Robert MeOngtie, Ham Carrier and Bob Thompson to battle for the championship. a few years old. Among other things he told us that when he came here there waa no Cobble creek, and the things that started tli creek were a man, a team of horsea and a plow. At that time the ground waa unbroken between the two bridges Just at the edge of town, and one day Joe Board plowed furrow from the edge of Smith s farm to a point below the bridge near Short's hur. The ground, being soft, washed during every rain, and today the creek at this point Is fully 130 feet wide and SO fet deep. Nearly every year the county has been compelled to put extensions to the bridge at the Smith farm, and tho tax payers have been compelled to stand for hundreds of dollars of expense Just because Joe Board plowed that furrow Blair Democrat. WITH TUB BOWLER. The FalstafTs won nit threa .umim f.nm the Cole-McKennas on the Metropolitan alleys lat night. The McKennas are Im proving considerably nnd It will not be long before they will make them all iro om. Bonlne had hlerh einrle came for th. xt,. Kennas with 1!N. also high man of the team with 641. Beselln of the FalstaJTs had high single game with k23, also high on totals with 681, with Klauck a close sec ond with 210 and 667. Tonight Byrno-Ham-mers-Dally News: FALSTAFFS. Klauck Jay Nellson. P Chatelaln Beselln Totals 1st 1H 169 147 223 2d 176 163 134 1.S9 18Q Sd 210 1F,3 167 140 178 ...889 812 837 COLE-MCKENNAS. Bonlne Rush Burke Thomaa Nellson, J 1st .16 ...177 ,,.13a ...162 ,..158 2d 199 179 141 146 114 3d 156 161 145 146 166 Total 667 4X4 43S 4W 6M1 2,538 Total 641 67 418 453 428 TRAIN STRIKES FARM WAGON Henry "verltrubtie Sorters Injuries Which' Mar Be Perma nent. While driving across the Missouri PaeifiO railroad tracks on North Thirtieth street about 6:4J Wednesday night. Henry Suver krubbe, a farmer living between Calhoun and Bennington, waa struck by an cast bound freight train and thrown several feet, suffering severe injuries. Suverkrubbe nnd his team were following a number of other farm wagons going north, and his team was barely across the tracks when the freight train, In chargo of Conductor Richard DoGann, struck the wagon In the middle, throwing Suverkrubbe across the street and demolishing tha wagon. The patrol wagon was hurried to the scene and the injured man was taken to the Omaha Oeneral hospital, where he was attended by Police Surgeon Harris. It waa found that he suffered from a numher of scalp wounds, a dislocated hip, and a sevsro injury to Ms spine, which may be permanent. Totals 813 779 763 2.347 Last niailt on the hammnnt allot, ra1n' Stars took three games from the Joseph Bill team. Captain Danlelson's men were a trifle nervous, but are sure comers. Cain was high man for his team with a total of 466 and hla-h slnaie s-ame of 181. Dantolson was hlah for his team 41R. Tn. night tha Bun(,alno Cltya and Tigers. CAIN'S STARS. Cain, C Chandler, J Jennlng, II 1st ..m 115 ..187 2d 128 150 150 3d 357 143 144 Tota' 4V.6 4' 431 Total ....433 BILZ. 1st Swanson, II ...ii. .118 Swanson, E3 122 Danielson, G ........159 428 444 1,305 2d 114 121 140 3d 126 116 Total ST.8 361 41G Totals 375 300 1,134 Henry E. Jones of Tarr-pa, ma., writes; T can thank God for my present health, due to Foley's Kidney Cure. I tried doc tors and all kinds of kidney cures, but nothing done mo much good till I took Foley's Kidney Cure. Four bottles cured me. and I have no more pain in my back nd shoulders. I am 62 years old. and suf fered long, but thanks to Foley's Kidney Cure I am well and can walk and enjoy myself. It is a pleasure to recommend It to those needing kUney medicine." For ale by all druggists.' FALLS UNDER CAR WHEELS is lm?' 1 a-, ivw- i in (JUS LSJkSJJUll lit yW The Label I Tell The U, S. Government stamp over the cork of every bottle of Good old guarantees it to he 100J proof every drop whiskey. Look for U J Distilled amid surroundings of absolute cleanliness, bottled fa bond under the watchful eye of the U. S. Government, it possesses those attributes of mellowness, purity and flavor which have made it the world's standard whiskey "Since 557" A. GnckeRhctater Eros., Distillers, riftstarft, Pa. Escape of Charles Tinker Instant Death Almost Miraculous. from rug-awn AT BEUEVCE Both Return of Brown Enthaees T Squad and Rooters. X) V. Y" T1 K h4 J?OT(ion? l? i .Th. Srok' ow.n1 quarter, of 1904-6, has finally returned to L CrumweiJe, lost to Lord. Greenwich, Bchoo, and lB,t niK,t donned his mole skins. Last year he spent rusticating on SCIENTIFIC EYE TESTING If you have any trouble with your eyes or your glaaaes, let us demonstrate our ahlllty to remedy It. We have a thorough equip ped optical department and a complete stock of best quality lenses and frames and optical goods of all kinds. There Is almoRt nothing In the way of optiotfl work from making any kind of re ratrs to your ghiHnea, to fil ling tha most difficult pres cription of special lenses that we canuut do tu your satisfaction. j H.J.Penfold&Co. z.EATnra aranTinc or- 1408 r AKHAM ST.: owned by C. Courtemash, 8 to 6. Lady Blackhat, owned by A. D. Salesbury, won against Golden Seal, owned by F. Morris, 11 to 0. Legal Notice, owned by W. E. Fltzgibbons, lost to Ed Patton, owned by Frank Nelson. Queen Anne, owned by Ben I'hllllps, won against Frank Cotch, owned by M. Nugent, t to 4. Dr. Tom. owned by Frank Nelson, won against Oolden- Rod, owned by McCoy At Hsrney, 11 to 9. Pasa dena St. Claire, owned by Everson A Long, won against Romeo St. Claire, owned by Hanxrn A Cash, to 7. In the third round of the futurity Prlnoe Charming won against Bessie Midnight, 6 to 0. Holly hook, owned by Charles F." Home, won against Prince Charles, owned by H. C. Lowe. S to 6. Assegai, owned by Dayton Grimm, won against Troubador. owned by J. C. Bryant, 7 to 6.' Fleeting Shadow, owned by Dayton Grimm, won against Joe Parton, owned by H. O. Lowe, 4 to 8. Lady Jane, owned by J. M. Jenkins, won against Babe's Choice, owned by L. K es ter son. 11 to 9. Hudson River, owned by Mosconi Brothers, won against Toronto Boy. owned by Frank Nelson, 4 to 8. Lady Brazen, owned by Hartgrove Holt, won against Frank Nelson, owned by Virgin A Phoik. 7 to 6. Kearney Lad, owned by Hanson Cash, won agalnKt Judy Calla han, owned by. II. Kellcullen, 10 to 7. Rustling Leaf, owned by Dayton A Qrlmm, won against Iron Duke, owned bv J. B. Scott, 8 to 2. Mysterious Ben. owned by William RobertBon, won against Lord Greenwich, owned by C. Courtemash, 12 to 40. Lady Blackhat, owned by A. D. Salenhury. won against Ed Patton, owned by Frank Nelnon. 14 to 4. Queen Anne, owned by Ben Phillips, won against Dr. Tom. owned by Frank Nelson, i to 8. Pasadena St. Claire run bye with, a pup belonging to Mosconi Brothers. Pasadena St. Claire lost in points to the pup, but won her course u according to (he rules. 25 Years Ago Tha Canter of Omaha waa ELEVENTH and FARNAM StS. Today ThU Slta la Occupied by "The Rubber Gtore" argaet In tha Wttt Everything In Rubber Nerves ir J 4" Weak ana nervous men OOU mv Who find their power to work and youthful vigor guae as a result of vr work or mental exertion should take Git AY' si NFHVU 'Uul PtLLM. They will niake you cat and sleep and be a man attelu. r i Boat 3 bosea IM SO ky xastL XslMAjai atcCOS ILI, Davd CO Cumer leta au4 Duogs bus. OWL I)Ut COla&r AM T, Cor. Ilia aad kkarasy Bts OuisUa, Veb. Catlla Worka 31 e Hard, IOWA CITY, Ja.. Oct. 17-(Speclal.) Coach Catlin of the State University of Iowa cuntlnues to drive his men through a hard niactice every night in order to prepare for the gams with Missouri. Ha U fur from salisrh-d with the form shown by the team tn the ulumnl game or in any practice since that time and has not been slow in expressing lilmbelf on that point. In the meantime, the men have been working dmperately tn an attempt to master the Intricacies of the new forma tions, whivh he will Introduce this season. All of the practice work continues behind ilvned gates, all visitors being kept off of the field. It Is believed that the Hawk eyes will be able show more speed this season than they have la several years past, and the "combined energies of CaUln and Griffith are bent iu that direction. Olson Gets Iters Trophy. HdLDREOE, Neb.. Oct. 17.-(Speclal. In the shoot today for th Thorpe iroph between Adolph irison of this city and Dr. House r of Arapahoe, Olson won by a score of M lo bJ. The eathr waa Ideal, but the men shot toward th. sun. which ac counts for th low score. Gvorge Roger of Omaha has challenged th winner, and will have to coin her to get th trophy If he wants tL Btafcon Had Good Tfaae. NBTVT IORK, Oct. 17. Bishop Ingram of I,oi.Jou sailed for England on the Celtic todav, Ii said he It 4 a moat oujoyabl vt.it. flwret Mart Beat Major Delmar. AlXtNTOW N. Pa.. yd. l"-ln .a one nilla nmtt li ra. o hre tKkiv, Sereat .Mart.-. t 0J. d-fiaied J4aJr UW.ner l;t'-'.. In I ai-.a sl.t in -.iJ aad l.'M. Tl.i (.li.li- claim in South Dakota. During his ab sence he kept a foot ball with him and consequently baa not forgotten how to boot the ball. He will probably be put m at right half, Sullenberger being transferred to an end. Last evening h made th foot ball enthuslssts yU by sending beautiful spirals Into the air for forty and nny yards. He has trainea so vigor ously the last month that he is physically In fine shape, and much heavier than ever before. Many hope that "Hank" Hart will soon return to school and if he does th success of the team will be assured. He Is as yet In Omaha undecided whether to return or not. He has, however, some of his old spirit left, for several nights he has put on his moleskins and coached the scrubs, helping them hold the 'varsity to small gains. Since the condition of Jones la Improving, foot ball spirit has agam conquered all, and the men, although somewhat short of practice, are going into the game vagaln with their customary enthusiasm. Tom Moore, for years one of the best known halfbacks In the state, was on the campus yesterdsy giving pointers to the squad. Couch (row has just returned from a trip over into Iowa, where he se cured a number of new plays. He Is still optomlstlc over the prosnects of winning team, and with steady practice and training, expects -to have the new men playing like veterans Several of the old players are Uylng to arrange an vlumnt-game for the coming Saturday. Such men as Moore. Ay era, Retien. Harte, Agnew, Leldlgh and other will line up against the varsity and stiff game will l the result. Some Inquiry has recently been made as to whether Bellevue has called off her whole schedule or not. Since Jones is Im tirovtng th team has i again begun prac lioln And will under no circumstances diuhand. The schedule game will all be played. x- GEERS WIXS M'lWElX STAKE Veteran ltelnsman Pilots Highball to Another YIitrT LKXINGTON. Kr.. Oct. 1 Highball an. nexed to his list ot winnings for this year the famous McDowell stake for 1:08 trot ters In easy fashion here today. Much dis appointment was experienced because Lil lian It. did not start acHlnst Highball, as It waa generally conceded that she Is the only horse here In Highball's clsss except Knn.im Girl and Wilkes Hart, which were not ollgible to th rae. Highball was driven or Ed Oeers. By winning th Mc- ftowell stake today It Is the fourth stake that Ueera ha won during th meeting. Tuna was dlsianced tn th first heat,- lear- i lrmlui..iirf irliy.h.r. Ha,., I. I,,H i,.i.jn, j .i out with Highball for the big end of th money. Highball, however,- had no trouble In winning io straight heals and within one nimrtr of a second of th track record. Th Islington slake for s-year-ol ls was won by Blnvolo after Relen Hale had trotted the nrst heat of th rao In 2:13s. the faatast mil vr trot4 In a race by a flllv. Lady Maud C. and Hedgewood Hoy. sis ter and brother, had tite unique distinction of winning th third rao ll 10 pace), and the fourth race (1 v7 pace). In. th moat exciting finishes of th meeting. C. M. Hasor In Town. P. M. Haser. deputy game wardea of Illi nois, located at Bloomlngton, was In Omaha Thursday end Inquired, for Game Wardeu farter, envlng- bp waa going on a shrt Irl-j and wint.cd tn tee him on ills return lit it.Vie.i o I j ei-Lauding sum ling- Mornlngalde Accepts Defeat. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Oct. 17. fSneclat Mornlngslda college is taking Its defeat at the hands of Drake university Inat Sntur. day as gracefully' a possible, but there are objections, nevertheless, to the decision or the officials which gave Drake a safety. It is claimed that the ruling should have been In favor of touchback instead. The twe points. galnrtd cuv thio play, while made early 4n the gaijiewere enougii to defeat Mornmgaiue wiiy Haggard made a drop kick late in 'Ow, fame. The Morningslde authorities hark t)t replied to the charge mat rviseman viayeo proiessionai paae Pa last summer ana that Westcott, anothor player, played with the bnmh leaaues in Canada. It is expected that the authorities win ao so snortiy. NEBRASKA1 f ROM DAY TO DAY 4' Qaalnt and Cnrloas Patares of I.ifo In n Rabidly Growing; ..V ta. Valuable and Very Likely Binclo-Th next legislature should enact a law making It a serious offense punishable by a heavy tin ox Imprisonment In the county jail for not less than six months, for any man found guilty of "gobbling up" our county superintendent. Banner County News. One Man Word The Methodists at this burg have had a change of preachers the old one having been made presiding cider. The readers of this paper haven't had a change of editors for eleven years and no on hag yet suggested making a presiding elder out of tha old one, although he would make a dinger. Falrbury Journal. Report of Progress Is Due Now. Under th heading, "A Quarter of a Century Ago," th Hebron Journal has this to say of a former Falrbury citizen: Colonel Har bin of Falrbury, one of the proprietors of Harbine, In this county, is Interested In the boring of a well at that place. A depth of nearly two hundred feet had been reached io an attempt to get water, but without success. Colonel Harbine says he will go to water or to China." Falrbury Gazette. Different Methods. The Blair Democrat says: "The man wno win campaign witn a bottl of whiskey booze should be defeated at the polls." A worse fat than that should await htm. Besides breaking all laws of decency and of God, he Ignores a statute of the state and ought to suffer the penalty. In this county auch campaigning would defeat the best man that ever ran on any ticket. A beer keg In a cellar works hotter, but that la not a very safe proposi tionYork Times. Argument for Small Famillea-There are a whol lot ot aias in xma town mm seem to have nothing else to do but call at the poetofflc a dozen times a day for the mnll. We frequently find this mall lying on tho iffleo floor and sidewalk nnd are thinking seriously of requiring a dated and signed order from children under twelv years of age. This seems to be the only way to pre vent loot mall being blamed on tha jxist mastsr and prevent every member ef largo families from calling for the ssme mull. Craft on Journal. Chirles C. Tinker, a young man em ployed In the civil service, had a mirac ulous esenpo from a fatal Injury about 6 o'clock Wednesdny evening St beven- teenth and Charles street. Tinker, who Uvea at 15:3 North Eighteenth street, was riding a bicycle and was fol lowing a northbound street car and failed to sco a southbound car coming as he turned up Charles street. The south bound car struck the rear wheel of the bicycle and threw Tinker Immediately. un der tho wheels, but by an almost super human effort he wriggled out from un der the car. The patrol wagon was called and ho was taken home and attended by Police Bur geon Fltzglbbon. who found his Injuries consisted of a broken right shoulder and several contusions about the head. Account thla Lank ia helpful not ouly to men In business, but to every man and wo man who has money to take care ot. It encourages economy. It establishes your credit. It makes eendlng money away or paying bills easy. It safeguards your cash. It Is business to have one. Why not start a check today? account here First National Bank Omaba, Neb. The Twentieth Centurv Farmer e? rn F sr 1 I

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Wo are living In the ago of specialism, and age when success can best be attnlned by the concentration of every thought upon the unswerlng pursuit of a slnirlo object. We are precisely such specialists. We have Investigated and tested all known methods for the treatment and cure of diseases and weaknesses of men, which gives us the right to Judge between tho false and the true between shallow pre tension and solid worth between sub stance and shadow. Muaty theories can not stand out against our mode of treat ment for the cure of these ailments, against progressive medical science, new discoveries and undisputed facts of dis eases cured to stay cured by our methods. W treat men only and oar promptly, safely and thoroughly, and at th lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD TOl BON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all Bpeclal Diseases and weaknesses and thalr complications. Consul! FroiMS. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOCTOESSfOREloEW' Call and Do Examined Free or Writs Office Hoars 8 A. M. to 8 I. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Only. 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permauently Established In Omaha, Nebraska. CHICAGO GREAT WESTER W RALLWAY THE RIGHT ROAD TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS Two sumptuously equipped traini daily, making faft time. Fuieft Dining Car Service. Get a "Guide to St Paul,' a comprehensive list of atra&ive placet to tee in the Saintly City, free for the asking. W. UNION DEPOT Furum Slrtti, OMAHA ft' tasflaWaAl Nature Fake. The rdltor had a real nice little talk with Jake Bmliu recently lq re gard to things that happened In Blair when he was a young man and the town was hut SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BELi-EVUE COLLEGE COlgLCQ ClAaHlCsal, iDtlfl, lhllCsOpallUl HUIIH iVCAUita. V Aa ccr 1144 kt tvekou. prpr lot JOHUAL pt'HOt'l--Ki-BivutAi-r n 4al4 sounH. rnifltittt arrant.' CONMtHVATOHV Ttworr ot ulc, pita, fUct, visit leu atorurloa and art, OUAll-v CONlDinoiw--ll'actria 1la an4 lariina. (oa rail war. raur aoMrn uoriiiiiorMa. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FALL TERM OPENING Twenty Year Experience Work far Soar- Espens-Tultlon ani Botra Konbl Write G. W. MOWN. Jl.. ler lit A Ftrlirulari 151M O Blreet, Livrvld, ttraake. on can rielD a-dveFttso Onualia By Bending to your friends or customers copies of tho hnndsomo edition do lux of The Omaha Sunday Bee OmaharvThe city of beautiful homes, TC OCTOBER 20, 1907. SS" Tho Bee has undertaken the immense work of imblitshiuji eight page-i of pictures, printed on hlgli-grade paper, showing Omaha's handsome residences, parka and boulevards, To make peoplo outldo of Omaha realize what n beau tiful city we have will be an advertisement which will do Omaha unlimited good. The Deo wants these to be sent to everyone posllJe, ko the price has lifon made 5o PER COPY, 8o MAILED JfOR YOU, J'lea&e tend your ordtra us early a fouible, HEN I) COPIES TO ALL YOUH FRIENDS, r

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THE 'OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1007. sua m W mans Realm AL RADAR BEATEN A MILE til Blessed Night ii Nowhere Betide Sev enteenth of October. i TANGIER TEMPLE TO SIOUX CITY NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Miss Doane Entertaini Luncheon Party at Country Club. in) attendant. The bride as lovely In a dainty white sown of i'Pra batlelp with effective trimming of ruffles and Insertion of valonelennea lace. M'sfl Florence Har ford nt Ashland played the Mendelssohn wedding march, continuing the music softly duiihg the eeremonv. A reception followed the m-rvte. about fifty guests being pres ent. The dining room was prettily trimmed Willi pink roses ami carnations placed In tall rases. Tall silver candle, skmlod in llullonrVn Set for the- Formal floats J pink, were at tlie four comcra of the table. Huspcnded from tho arched double doors were pretty hanging baskets tilled with HAPPY HOLLOW TO CLOSE SOON n.o-i, Which Will Be Cele .atrd with Table d'llote Dinner and Daace. at r-r luncheon nnrtlea were given Happy Hollow Thursday than on any other ladies' day since the club opened. But It Is no mora than should be expected considering the lateness of the scsboii and chib entertaining Is naturafly expected to give way to tho more formal affairs of winter. The formal closing of the club has been set for Thursday, October 31. when tablt dhote dinner, followed by a. dance, will be the feature! of tho even ing". Mrs. W. O. Henry entertslned a pretty luncheon party Thursday at the club, when her g-iosts were: Mrs. Robert Dempster. Mrs. W. II. Wyman. Mrs. Isaac Carpenter. Mis. J. F. Mawhlnney. Mrs. TV. H. Glbbs. Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Waller. Mrs. K. II. Jenks and Miss Bessie Allen. With Mrs. R. XV. Breekenrldga were Mrs. W. D. Williams. Mrs. E. D. Van Court, Mrs. Williams of Chicago. Mrs. A. If. Hippie, Mrs. Thomas H. Matters. Mrs. C. F. Weller, Mrs. Frederick Clarke, Mrs. W. Griffith. Mrs. K. J. Dinning, Mrs. Frank Dale. Mrs. M. C. Peter and Mrs. d N. Robinson. Mrs. George L. Baker was hostess at the first meeting of the New Book Review club and entertained the members at the Happy Hollow. Mn. W. II. Bherraden reviewed the book of tho day. The club member! present were: Mr, .W. 11. Sherradeti, Mr!. Charlos Power, Mrs. R. A. Stuart, Mra. Werner, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs. J. II, Conrad.. Mr. Arthur Engllsch, Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs. H. C. Bromr Mrs. Ii M. Gibson entertained a party o.' eight guests. Among thosa who have made reserva tion! for dinner at Happy Hollow Satur day' evening are Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cameron, who will 'have ten guests; Dr. and Mra. E. C. Henry, eight; Mrs. Henry Van Gleson, twelve; Mr. and, Mr. C. N. Btevens, eighteen; Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Medlar, four; Dr. A. ,C. Peterson, five, and Mr." and Mrs. T. W. Blackburn, four. lUroira-Drditfll, Among the pretty uutumn weddings was that of Miss Mary Bedweil. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Iledwell. and Mr. Allan McN'own. which was solemnized at high 'inon 'Thursday ut the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. "Uedwell, 3122 Chicago street. A ilor scheme of green and white prevailed throughout the rooms,, being curried out in 1'ITectlvo detail with anparagus fern and bride's roses. The marriage wa celebrated l!i the front parlor under a canopy of ferns und rnses arinnged In the bow window, H v. Frank I... I.nvo.land of the First Meth odist vhiirch llciiiting. The bride and groom, were without attendants. Tho bi'UV kowii v. us of soft white silk with i,.k- mi l bothu of real lace, and she car- lUt'Ujtr fcMMide' rose and Wiles of wlillo u long tullo veil hung wi to thr. foot Ot I lie SKiri. aooui sixiy puot. wir? present f.ir the ceremony ani tho v.-eil.linir brenUf.ir;t which followed. Mr. i'! d Vrr. McNown left In the afternoon for it wedil'.ng t"il in the south and will be at hoiio- r.l'ter November 15 at Lincoln boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. McNown have many. J'ricnda In Omaha and In Lincoln, wli-i.-' iliey were popular members of the university set during their attendance tb Mis. McNown is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and among the wed ding gucita were a number of her sorority enters from both Omaha and Lincoln. Mr. McNown Is a member of Delta Vyellon fraternity. Upon leaving tho 1'nlvcralty of Nebraska ho took up the newspaper work, having been engaged upon papers In IJn- coin and Fpokane. and fof the last two years oq The Bee, whose editorial staff ho leaves with his marriage. Among the out-of-town guests for tho wedding were Mrs. H. 8. Waterman and Mr. Charles Connelly of Ottumwa, Ta.. and Mrs. YV. Klikpatrick of Hcdrick, la., who ara the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bed- well, and Miss Harriet Taul of Henderson, Ja.t Mrs. Yale Huffman of Denver, Mlas Ida, Robblns. Miss Kate Field, Mlsa-Qeor-gla Field, Mies Minnie Sweexy and Miss Ella Harper, all of Lincoln, and Miss Helen Day of Beatrice, Mis Eia Braeh of Hast ings and Miss Claire Dovey of Plntts mouth, who arc being -entertained by soror Hy :tfrlends, ttrln-Johaston. A pretty iioiiiy wedding wa solemnized in Dinnie: Wednesday evening at 7:30 n clock wl.un Marlon Johnaton, daugh ter of Mr. uml Mr. W. W. Johnston, waa nrilJ ly Ml. Carl Albert Bteln Vf Lin coln. The home of tho bride, 6010 L'nder woo Mace, va la beautifully decorated in a color in-l.oii.e, of pink and green. Tha marriage, service was read In the parlor by Dr. 8. S. Stuln of Lincoln, father of the groom, before a bow. r of greens and palmi uxtending nearly lo th celling. There were f :.k-v -nlIey. pink roses and trailing asparagus ferr.s, while rope of green combined with pink blooms were festooned about the various rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Bteln have gone east on a two weel;' wedding trip and after November 1 will be at home to their friends In Lincoln nt the new Orlo apartment hous. Among the out-of-town guefts pres ent at the wedding were a number from Beutrlce, which was tlie home of the bride for many yui. Tber.e included Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dempster. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dempster, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Fulton nnd family, Mrs. F. A. Johnston, Miss Erin, Dr. J. B. Fulton, Miss Wlnnlfred Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Jones of Sioux City, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley and JMlrs Florenca Harford of Ashland, Mr. Wiley B. Mayer of St. Joseph, Mo.: Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Stein. Miss Frances Bteln, Mr. Charles Swartz, Mr. George Johnston and Mr. Wlshard of Lincoln. Cowdery-Hongato. Th marriage of Misa Bessie Hungate, daughter of Mr. J. II. Hungate, formerly of Omaha, now of Blair, Neb., to Mr. Frank Powers Cowdery, assistant secre tary of the German Mutual Fire Insurance company, will take place Wednesday, No vember 6, at All Sulnts' church at 4 o'clock. Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating. Miss Hun gate has been for ten years In the employ of The Bee Publishing company and re signs her position of cashier to become the wife of Mr. Cowdery. No cards will be issued for the ceremony, but friend are Invited to be present. At Country Clofc. Mis Daisy Doane was hostess at a charming luncheon' Thursday at tire Coun try olub given complimentary to her guest, Mr. Waggaman of Washington. D. C. The table attractive with autumn decora tion and cover were laid for Mrs. Wagga man, Mr. Arthur Gulou. Mr. Wilon Low, Mrs. Francla Brogan. Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. Jacobs of Colorado Springs, -Mrs. W. E. Martin, Mrs. K. M. Fairfield, Mrs. Her bert Wheeler, Mr. D.- H. Wheeler. Jr.; Miss Belle Dewey. Miss Carita CurttB and Miss Balcombe. Kensington ot Benson. Mrs. F. E. Young of Benson en tertained the West Farnam Kensington club Thursday, luncheon preceding the aft ernoon of needle work. Those present were Mrs. C. C. Shlmer, Mrs. W. S. Heaton, Mrs. C. V. Hinzie. Mrs. B. G. Lyman, Mrs. W. E. Haynes, Mrs W. R Cuscli, W. P. T. Walton, Mrs. Tiling, Mrs. "...uk Sehmeti, Mrs. S. B. Reel of Miami, Texas, and Miss Lena Marcus of St. Joseph, Mo. niece of tho hostess, who assisted Mrs. Young. Miss Helen Davis gave an informal bridge party Thursday afternoon at- her home In honor of Miss Egbert of Ogdensburg. N. Y., who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ilaskoll at the Rome hotel. Three tables were placed for the game. Come and Go Gossip. Mrs. Bradway'of Chicago1 arrived Thurs day to be tho guest of Mis Gertrudo Mo-ire-head. Mrs. H. H. Fish left Wednesday evening for Matehuala, Mexico, where she will visit Mrs. W. E. Newman, formerly of Omaha. Mr. S. N. Melio has gone to Rock port. 111., to visit relatives, and later will visit friends In Chicago. Miss Ella Fearon has returned from a two months' visit In California, where she ma tho guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Baxter. Mr. Ruth W. Flelshel and little son re turned Wednesday fronr Chapman, Neb., where they stopped for a few days en route home from Colorado, where they have been sinco June. Mrs. Ralph W. Crandell and children of Chapman ac companied Mr. Flelshel and will spend some time here, the guests of Mr. and Mis. C. F. Wdler. Mr. Frank Hamilton left Wednesday evening for California, accompanied by Mr. Carl Gannett, who Is to bo best man at his wedding to Miss Louisa da Cistue, which will take place Thursday at high noon at. the home of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Pleasanton, Cal. among the women who watched the tall, slender models gliding about In the new Psquin skirts and the fascinating Incroy ihle coats which' the' great man has launched this seHson. Certain features run through all of these model. Tho shortened waist line, so dear j to Tannin's heart. Is suggested In eacn oat, being perceptible chiefly In tho back, where It Is emphasized by the adjustment of buttons and paspamenterle ornaments. The cutaway lines of '.he rather long coat skirts are more accentuated In some of the coats than In others and the sleevfs vary, though In all of tho latter one finds a clever adaptation of the kimono idea, nnd all of tlie sleeves are of three-quarter length. Tlie high lncroyahle collar is a novelty, launched by Paqu:n alone and likely to find favor, already indeed appearing upon late model from other makers. It I made by Pacjuin In either the most upple and thin of velvets or in supple satin, folded softly over a thin, but carefully fitting lin ing, and It Is, as a rule, prodigiously high Monies of Omaha Tent Jonrney In Iniposlna Caravan to the Ousts of the Northern xbrtners. If tlie blessed night, Al lvauar. Js better than a thousand months to the Nobles of Tangier temple. Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, Thursday, October 17, will be better than 10,01 months and bring l(V Joy unlil the rosy dawn. Hammers beat and anvils rang when the caravan of I") noblea moved up the right-of-way of the Omaha road to visit the oasis of Sioux City, prnlrle of Iowa, at 9:30 o'clock Thursday niornins. with the Inten tion of returning Friday mornlr.g at 7 I nektla selected from patterns of Mcrvd flower of. Chinatown. George T. West, general agent of tlie passenger department of the Northwestern j j Railroad company, and Conductor George I W. Carter of the Shrine special, loaded tho 1 train with difficulty, and promised weeping wives who followed the Srrlner to tho tra'n, that there would be no occasion for I the nobles to return w ith either blonde hair, fsee powder nor locust blossom per fumes on their dress suits. There are np such things In the garden of Ease where llltr UU1UU1 Binge, mil i mtt xiiit.- "i m spring. The hourls business they dls- i-m credited. Those In the party were; H. C. Akin. pst Imperial potentate; Illustrious Potentate L. M. Talmage. It. V. Cole. George Fnrgan. H- F. Thomas, H. U. Hastings, J. Allen. A. 8tei-le. J. 1.. Neable. A. J Plerson., O. 8. Tickner, H. It. Hovles. 11. F. Petrle. II. G. Krnni,, John Jerald Drew. Clyde lrew, M. BJorn- i iz n n n zic n n n c 1 1 u ii BANKRUPT I Clothing Stock li n son. F Martin. Ed S. Vei'l Dvball. V. K. Yettt John Westberg. E. V. P.urrlett, A. C. Ken- nedv, W. g. Wedge. J. F. Bloom, W. 8. Haliliiff, Rome Miller, Al Gordon, Morits Meyer. 11. J. Penfnld. A. H. Hlnnle. H. B. Davis, J. J. Derlght. H. 8. Dunn. D. K. Fuller, G. W. Johnston, R. C. Jordan, J. A. Davie. 11. 8. Weller, L. J. Abbott, Kd Brown, O. E. C'rosbv. J. H. Merchant. T. Robinson. L. Pettlngill. J. W. Wuethnch. T 11. Welrich, W. II IKirrance, p. O. Kun, O. K. Black. Walter Roberts, Nick fck. i Kd Haney, H. Prlgge. E. F. Schurlg. A. E. Merrltt. H. N. Fltchett, J. C. Huteson, nenry i opic The engineer selected by the Shriners to make the run and bring them safely back to Omaha Friday morning was Charles Flint, a well known member of the order. BLACK FUR AND EMBROIDERY. In side and back, ending at each side of the chin In front, so that this height need not be modified. To keep this collar becomingly close to the throat and in place, tho maker em ploys some sort of soft, little scarf, running around the Inside of the collar at the top and tying under the chin In front, the knot filling the open space left by the collar. Sometimes an appearance ot added height Is given by running tho lower edges of tho collar fronts down upon thd coats In a point, so giving several Inches of extra depth to thu appearance of the collar fronta. These collars must, of course, be very carefully cut and fitted, but a little study and experiment will prepare even the average tailor for their making. They aro not only becoming, but do away with the necessity for constant wearing of neck furs.' To Clean Ivory. Any kind of Ivory may be easily cleaned and Its whiteness thoroughly restored by the following method: Take half a lemon, dip It In salt, and well rub the discolored part of the Ivory. Wash' immediately In warm water. HINTS ABOUTDRESSY COATS To Paqoln, a Canal, Goes First Hon or This Tear for Dressy Creation. To Paquln, a usual, go first honors in the province of the elaborate coat and skirt and three-piece costumes, and though many of this maker's latest notion may be rather too revolutionary to appeal to con servatives,, they will undoubtedly affuct very considerably the trend ot the modes, and already modifications of the radical idea are appearing in the models of ether makers. "They are perfectly delightful, but what would I look like In that sort of thing?" wa the despairing comment often repeated LYDIA E. PINKHAf.l'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND IBS INSURANCE INSPECTORS BUSY I'nderwrltrr Experts Look Orer Pl'ro Fighting Facilities nnd Examine Risk. Insurance rate In Omaha may be greatly affected by an Inspection which Is being made by a subcommittee of a special committee of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. A few days ago seven ex perts reached the city and after making a preliminary survey of the town called upon the chief of the fire department with the request that he make a showing as to fire fighting apparatus owned by the city. As this request was approved by the Board of Fire and Police commissioners the chief compiled and he has now tested all but one engine owned by the depart ment. This engine would have been tested Wednesday with the othcra. but a part of the machinery became deranged and It was taken to the houso for repairs with the understanding that It would be tested Thursday. At these tests all but one of the engines came up to the standard aet by the national board. The defective one waa the veteran Fire King, which la sta tioned at the house at Sixteen and Nich olas streets. It did acceptable work in aome respects, but, as the chief told the committee before he started, It wa not to be expected that such an old engine would fulfill present day requirements. The committee at this time has visited practically all of the houses of the fire department, but tnla Is but a small part of Its work. While one or two members of' the sub committee are watching the englnea a work and Inspecting fire houses others are making a close Inspection of the larger risks In the city. All of tho large wholesale and retail houses, the theaters and public buildings, factories and shops will be examined and their condition noted for future reference by the general com mlttee of the association. In addition to this water works experts with the sub committee will visit the pumping station at Florence, ecure from the water com pany as far a possible data aa to It facilities In the way of supplying the city with water for fire fighting la acknowledged to b the moat suc cessful remedy la the country fof those painful ailment peculiar to women. For more than 0 year it has been ciJ-" Female Complaints, such as iNwnmation, and ulcera tion. Falliu apd DiaplacemenU. and conaequent Spinal Weakness, Backache, and la peculiarly adapted to the Chang-e of Life. Record shovr t-iat it baa cured more case of Female Ilia than any other one remedy known. Lydla E. Plnkhama Vegetable Compound dissolve and expel Tumors at an early stage of development. Dragging-Kenaa-tionscauaing-plu, weight, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by its use. It correct Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of the Stomauh Indigestion. Bloating, Nervous Prostration", Headache. Uene ral Debility; also. Dizziness. Falntneaa Extreme Lassitude. "Don't care andwanttobeleftalone" feeling. Irritability, Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Flatulency, Melancholia or the "Blues." These are sore indications of female weakness or some organic derangement. For Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydla E. Pinkbam s Vegetable Compound la a most excellent reawdy, Mrs. PInkham5 Standing: Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakne are Jnvited tr write Mrs Pinkhara. Lynn, Mass. for advice, fche is the Mrs. Plnkham who hn heen advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty vest s, and before that she assisted her wouier-lu law Lycna r,. nnnnira In advising. has 1th Thos she Is well qualified to guide aiok women back to tier advice la free and always helpful NEW STATUE IS IN PLACE Work of Art Bostht Year Are' Being; Installed. I.aM All.il. i-mllMnt' un1 Ihm tnncr.zlll W I .Stewart. V. P. Warner. J BIIUWIUK IIICITI lu vi'-t-y. The occasion of the Omaha Shriners vis iting the oasis is the Institution of Abu Bekr temple at Sioux City, a charter hav ing ben granted at tho last imperial cere monial at I.os Angeles. Omahans are es pecially Interested In the new temple, as Council Bluffs will be in the jurisdiction of Abu-Bekr and many of the nobles will transfer membership to tho new temple, while all new ones probably will go to Sioux City instead of Joining Tangier. Imposing; Train Polls Oat. It wus an Imposing train wntch left Omaha for Sioux City and the ino mem bers, with Dlmmlck' orchestra, Intend to do a lot of boosting for Omaha before they return Friday morning. Old Kike, the faithful watchdog of Tan- ier Temple, was chained on the front nd of the engine, where he could bark when tho muexxin calls "La Ulan 11' Allah." The front of the boiler was transformed Into the face of a camel driver, with glar ing eyes, but smiling mouth of huge pro portions, which would resemble the man in the moon, if the man In the moon was coon. Large portraits of the Shriners" j camel decorated the sides of the engine ab, while the locomotive was covered with bunting and banners. Tlie decorating of the Shriners' train was done by the profes sional window trimmers of Hayden Bros, and with the compliments ot the big de- artment atore. Truck loads of camel's milk In big yellow creamery cans, were loaded on the train, while all the water tanks were filled with sem-xem, R. V. Cole, chairman of the ex cursion committee having written the fol lowing beautiful poem, which was printed on brown paper niched from one ot Cudahy' distributing bureaus, and passed to the nobles: When the mercury Is high. And our blood begins to fry. When our temper Is all awry, Pass the sem-xem. When tho banquet board is spread, When the sparkling wine Is red. Give us something cool Instead, Pass the zem-sem. Whether at the desk or plow. It will cool your heated brow. Get acquainted with It now. Pass the zem-zein. t Patrol ot Temple. Led by Jamea Howard, the patrol of j Tangier temple arrived on tho scene Just j as the train was ready to pull out. The patrol Is a big part of the big show at Sioux City, and James Howard looked hi best, wearing a suit of baby blue underwear and REESE STUDENTS BOOST HIM Toanar Lawyer. Who Studied fader Him Are Ont to Kleet Him Jadgre. George W. Hongjand, an attorney of North Platte, Is a guest of the Rome hotel. Ho Is a delegate to the Independent Order, Odd Fellows' convention. Mir. Hongland graudated from the law school of the Uni versity of Nebraska In 18?6 when Judge Reese was dean of the law school. "Like all of Judge Reese's old students, I am working hard for his election. He received 400 majority In our county at the primary 'election. Every one of the Judge's old students feels that he owes him a debt he never can repay. Mont of us who have been succecsful In the practice owe a largo measure of our success to the Judgo's In struction and fatherly advice." From BLUM JAMERSON NEW YORK WILL GO ON SALE Next SATURDAY H AT BR.ANDEIS ai About i PriceB In most cases consumption results from a neglected or Improperly ueated cold. Foley's Honey end Tar cures tho most obstinate coughs and prevents serious re sult. It costs you no more than tho un known preparations and you should insist upon having the genuine In tho yellow package. CMAHA GUARDS' ANNIVERSARY Friends Help Them Celebrate It vrltU an Informal i Hop. I Seventy-five rouple were In attendance at an Informal hop given by the Omaha guards, company O, Second Nebraska In-j fantry, at the Crelghton Law Institute! building Wednesday night. In commemora tion of the twentieth anplversary of thej organization. I Dancing lasted through eighteen numbers muMo furnished by Heyn' orchestra, anJi much credit Is due to tho following commit-J tee, wmcn uau iocs bukii in lihikc. urou tenant B. W. Hart. Corporal B, T, Harris and Private C. Stoddard. Beautiful Autumn Scenes On the. Way tm Fort Crook Hourly service throughout the week. Sunday afternoon, 20-minute servioe. Interurban cars leave on the even hour at 24th and N streets, South Omaha. From To 24th and N Streets. South Omaha. Avery Bellevue Avery .05 Bellevue .10 .05 Ft. Crook Tib .10 .06 Omaha Southern Interurban Railway Company The Furlty Ot Burnett's Vanilla was never questioned by any commission. THE THIN MODEL Is the favorite style watch now being light weight and not cumbersome. SVe have them in atandard gold filled cases Elgin or Waltham movement from $14.50 up. Bond gold cases rrorn iiia.oo up an snici witn our guarantee. Spend a few minute In our tore. LOOK FOR THE NAME. 9. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler IBIS Douglas Street 1 i V o LbUo cv V rsvn nY cm ERECT FORM 744 IS an excellent model (or well developed fig urea. IU closely stitched front subdues ab dominal promi nence and round! the f 1 g u re Into graceful lines. Made ot white imported c o u til. Trimmed across top with lace and ribbon. Hose supporters at front and hips. Sizes 19 to 26. Price $2.03 NUFOHM 403 WILL fit any lender or average figure. Long above the waist which it de fines very distinctly, showing a perfectly 6tralght line down the front of the figure. Made of white and drab cou tll. Trimmed with lace and ribbon. Hose iupp orters front and sides. 1 61ze 18 to 30. Price $1.00 Wednesday afternoon some of the works of art bought by last year' senior cls were delivered at the high school build ing and were put In place by member of Die 1907 elas. The bronie static of Mercury was unpacked and immediately set up by Mr. Whitmore. It la a full size copy of the Mercury of John of Bologna, finished In copper green like the original, and is de cidedly the flneat piece of statuary In the school building. The pedestal 1 ot Italian green marble and revolve, so that all sides of the statue may be seen from the same position. Busts of Shakespeare, Milton. Caesar and Henry Clay ar to arrive later, and will te mounted on revolving base in the rooms of th head of departments. The statue of Mercury ha been placed In the alcove of the library. Yon Caa If To tVaat To. If you want to go without the help you need, or without the work you might be doing, keep out of The Bee want columns. Everybody see them. Everybody reads them. The Bee goes Into the home of th people who want somebody to do just th work you can do. The wanters and the wanted can't avoid each other If they get into th want columus of The Bee. MWmJXIi V& v s vj iv VMS.? r- Ai su r nnnnw i i r i ..it ii i i i i i ii n nmAeti 1 I f XTT V 9 with V ud- lYYvvkW ERECT FORM 720 IS a corset for average ilgures. Has medium bust and long hip. Made of whit and drab cou til. Hose sup port era om f r o nt and i d-es. Trim med across top with lace and. ribbon. Sizes 18 to 30. Price $1.00 NUF0RM 447 FOR well devel oped figures, la a reverse gore model. Th gore lines run back wards, a construc tion which restrains undue development' below the back. Me dium high bust, long hips and extra long back. Made of an excellent Quality of white coutll, elaborately trimmed lace and ribbon. Hose porters fropt and sides. Sine 1) to 30. Price $3X0 C.1 The W. B. Retluso Corset IS boon for large women the ideal garment tot over developed figure requiring special restraint. Jt not only lestrain the tendency to over6ehineM, but it moulds the ova-developed proportions into those pleasing, graceful outlines, hitherto thought to be attainable only by tlighlo figure. The particular feature of this mode! Ii the apron over the abdomja and hips, boned is such s caanet as lo give the wearer absolute freedom of movement, Reduio Style 730 for tall wll-dtctlopcd figurtt. Made of s durable cou hi in white or drab. Hose supporter! front and side. Siies 22 to 36. Price, $3. IXedtlSO Style 760 for tbort uxll-developed r Jigurtt. Made ol white and drab couUl. Mom supporters boat and side. Size 24 to 36. Price, 93 O.V SALE EVERYWHERE WEINCARTEN BROS., M'Pra. 377-0 Broadway New York NUFORM 738 IS an excellent m jp d e 1 fon average figures. Constructed sec tional ly, making the garment fit as all points, accentu ating the slender ness of the waist line. Bust moder ately high, hips rather long. Made of an imported coutll in white on ly. Trimmed with lace and ribbon Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 18 to 30. Price $2.00 IfiW.llk coutl. 111 P 3 NUFORM 406 I8 a splendid corset for medium flgmea pleasingly free from the bulk effect commoi to p r e v lous) models of tnla, type. Medium) high bust and hip ending In an nd apron extension, of white and drals Hose supporters ind sides. Trimmed ace and ribbon. Blzes 1 to 30. front Tries $1.50 in frost tl n n M ri n ii ri N ri M 13 n n M 11 n fj ri t

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V. TiTC OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1007. Tint Omaha Daily Bee' V- FOUNDED BY EDWAfljD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSETWATrt, EDITOR. Khtered at Omaha FfMt class matter. lea Serosa TKRMS OF SrPBCRHTION. Islv Re (without Punday), n yrr. Iiy Bee and Sunday, on ar 00 Ktinday Uee, tin year t Saturday bee. one year V 1 IiKLIVERED Bt CARRIER. Pally Pee (including Bunriay), p. week. .16c I 'ally Hee (without Sunday'.. pv week.iOO Kvenlng Pee (without Hunday). Vtr week tc Kvenlng bee (with Sunday,, per week. ..10c Artdrnnj a complaints ot irreEuymues in delivery to City Circulation Department patr OFFICES. Omaha- The Bee Bulldlnc, South Omaha City flail Buiimngi "o'nrll Hlur7s-i5 Boot t. ft reel. Chicago 1bV I'nlty Building. New iorit-KiOa Home Ufa Insurance mi. Vasftnglon-ail Fourteenth Street. CORRraWlNDENCIC. Communications relating to news and edi torial matter should he addressed, Oinuna H. Editorial Department. RK.Vkl I'TANCES. Remit by draft, eapress or portal nrVr payable to The Bee Publishing Company, only i-ent stamps received In payment of mall accounts. Personal checks, exwpt o Omalm or eastern exchange, not accepted. STATBMKNT or Ci RCl'IATIO. Ptae of Nebraska. Dongta county, aa: Charles C. Ron-watar, general manager of The Ree Publishing Company, being duly aworn, aaya that the actual number -of full and complete copies of The PnH Mnlng. Evening and Sunday Pee printed flflrtng t ne month of September, IBOT. waa follow: 1 30,700 it e,50 it se,eso 3,80 11 34,600 It. 36.30 1 34,670 35,320 2 37,360 J4... 36,830 2 1 36,380 2 38,930 27 36,600 21 36,660 38,653 10..... 36,830 1 36,040 t 36,300 4 38,980 M.360 f 94.940 7... 38.840 1 35,800 96,140 10 34,630 II..... 36,470 11 36,270 11 36,030. 14 36,810 II 34,400 Total ..1.09M70 Leas uhaold and returned eoplcs. 67 Net total 1,083,583 lally average 36,11 CHARLES C. ROKEWATEIt. General Manager. Subscribed In my presence and aworn to before me thla 80th a ay 01 Septem ber, 1907. ibeai; M. B. HUNQATB, Notary Public. WHEN. OUT OF TOWS. subscribers leaving; the city tern- porarlly shoald bava Tla Bee Mailed to them. Address will be changed aa often aa requested. The nuw congressman la now pre paring to face dangers at the Cannon's mouth. It Is a reversal of form to find thla delightful base ball weather In the foot ball season. Chancellor Andrews seems to be try ing very hard to win that promised pension in advance. There will be no objection from the country if the second Thaw trial la held behind closed doors. Next to the Teddy bears the Oil cago Cubs are about the most popular animals in the public too. "Cyrenus Cole, editor of the Cedar Rapids Republican, is a lobster," says the Ames Intelligencer. Now watch Cytenus boll. The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune records the marriage of Miss Sophia Hammer and Augustus Knock. What will the harvest be? The Bultan of Morocco has Just taken another bunch of wives. This is sufficient answer to the report that the sultan has been anxious for peace That corn exposition in Chicago is serving one good purpose. It has' given those board of trade operators a chance to see what real corn looks like. The authorities have decided that all alcoholic compounds in shape of alleged medicine must pay special tax. More trouble tor Kansas drug' gists. t A German' opbthalmlst finds that alcohol is a sovereign remedy- in cer tain kfudB of eye troubles. Certain forms of alcohol have long been used as eye-openers. Salesgirls in a Pittsburg department store have been forbidden to wear' pompadours. Girls willing to live in Pittsburg should be allowed to wear anything they wish! Mrs. Russell Sage has 'feettled a claim against her -husband which had been standing for sixty years. Almost any man will agree to pay his bills sixty years from date. What has Mayor "Jim" ever done to the Union Pacific that the head of lu law department should knock on bis aspirations to occupy the execu tive mansion at Lincoln? Every lawyer In Chicago U doubt lets convinced that the heirs of Nelson Morris had no right to nullify his will by agreement and divide an estate of JO, 000. out) without a will contest. Henry G. Moses of Chicago is seek ing a divorce because his wife left home with a muu named Light. This resurrects that old question, "Where was Motes when the Light went out?" Former Senator Clark of Montana, after having thought it all over, de clares that honesty is the best policy. He declares also that he will never tuke another hand In the political gnnie. i Governor Hughes proposes to ap point a special attorney to prosecute the New York traction officials tor the corruption exposed in connection with the mergers ot the street railway sys tems of the metropolis. "Governor Hughes has apparently been taking 'careful measurement of District At-latlkt-X Jerouio. tttK rLrr;.V "S.K.WBtr. f Ing of the first Filipino assembly at Manila. Secretary Taft, with the same policy of frankness that has marked his recent public utterances in Japan and China, told the Filipinos that he did not believe they would be capable of self-government for another gener ation. At the same time, however, he expressed his conviction that .they wrre beginning to appreciate properly the responsibilities that would oorue to them later and- would eventually bf? prepared to assume the duties that would be their portion under final dis position of the islands. The noisy agitation in favor of selling the Philip pines to Borne other nation was de nounced by Mr. Taft as no part of the American policy and contrary to the sentiment of the American people. The situation In the Philippines Is rather tense, despite efforts to put the best appearance on existing conditions. The sale of the Islands would be un generous, even if the American senti ment would warrant such disposition.' the attempt to grant the Filipinos full Independence is likewise wholly Im practicable at the present time. Yet, those familiar with conditions realize tkat something must be done to strengthen the rotations between us and the islanders, particularly in the commercial sense. The United States took the markets from the Filipi nos and hag failed to provide them another. The tariff barriers which pre vent the islands from free commercial intercourse w.Ith other nations still stands between the Philippines and the United StnteB, with the result that Fil ipino industries have languished, in many instances, rather than improved under the American domination of the Inlands. Secretary Taft has all' along favored Aiaei leunizlng the Islands, both educationally and commercially, but congress hns so far failed to ap prove his plann. He has urged .reduc tion of the duties on Philippine products and the failure of congress to adopt his recommendations has done much to shake the confidence of the Filipinos In the American people and to cause the spirit of unrest and dis content that prevails in commercial circles In the island. The policy of fair treatment for the Filipinos is inseparable, from Mr. Taft'e record for ha first came Into promi nent notice, politically, in connection with them. That he should spend sev eral months, at a critical point in his political career, to be present at -the opening of their first assembly, must be proof convincing to the Filipinos that he has not lost interwi in their behalf and that he may be depended upon In the future to use all his influ ence to better their commercial rela tions with the United States. The new assembly is, of' tolrse, an experiment and its course Vill be watched with keen interest aid its successful conduct will Indicate tie ex tent to which the- admlnlstrMwt at Washington will go In enlarging the scope of Belf-govemmenl for thfl Fil Iptnos. FIQHTIXG THE PARCELS iXKSjf. Postmaster General Meyer hast al ready received notice that Ills plan to enlarge the parcels post feature of the government postal service, will be bit terly opposed. The postmaster general is receiving protests from all sections of the country, ostensibly from rural merchants, asserting that adoption of his plan would work incalculable in jury to merchants in the smaller towns and benefit chiefly the large mall-order houses in the big cities. The postmaster general has not been deceived by the receipts of these protests. Their simi larity in wording and the stock argu ment used arouse suspicion that they have a common 'source in an interest more deeply concerned than the coun try merchant over the proposed legis lation. When John Wanamaker was serving as postmaster general in President Harrison's cabinet, he recommended the establishment of the parcels post system and save a number of reasons for its adoption. He also satd he knew ot but four reasons against It and enumerated them as follows: The first la the Adams Express company; (he second la the American Expreua com pany; the third la the AVells-Fargo Ex presa company, and the fourth la the United States Expreaa contpany. These reasons cited by Mr. Wana maker still exist, although not quite as potent as they have been tn Influenc ing congressional action, The protest of the country merchant, according to General Meyer, is for the most part based on error. Instead ot Injuring the country merchant the parcels post sys tem would benefit him by furnishing him a delivery system at nominal cost and enabling him to offer throughout his territory goods, which he does not now carry, but which could be secured In dally installments, if necessary, from his jobber. It would furnish increased means ot distribution which Invariably creates increased demand. To meet the possible objections of the country merchant, the postmaster general proposes, in effect, a discrim ination in his favor. He proposes to charge 12 cents a pound for the deliv ery of parcels post packages on any route outside of the district in which It is mailed, as against a rate ot 5 cents for the first pound and cents for each additional pound, up to eleven pounds, on any delivery route includ ing the poiut of mailing. This discrim ination in favor of the country mer chant may not seem necessary, but It may be accepted as an experiment and concession to tho opposition that might otherwise be raised against the pro posed measure In congress. In the face of the odluiu now enveloping the express monopolies it Is hardly pro ha ble that congress will listen very pa J tieutly to any plea in their names aKslnst it postal reform so plainly de TltO F E OAS nc.i.. Proclamation has Just been made by the mayor of the various bond propositions to be submitted to the voters of Omaha at the coming elec tion, principal among which Is a bond Issue of $3,500,000 for purchasing a gas plant. It is due to the voters, who are asked to authorize a mortgage for J3, 500, 000 on the city and all the taxable property within it, to know exactly what this proposition means, and what assurance, if any, voting thee bonds will give of acquiring the gas plant or reducing the price of gas, which Is ostensibly the ultimate ob ject. To get at the bottom of the gas bond proposition The Bee has pro pounded six questionsto the city at torney, which are herewith repro duced, with the city attorney's an swers: 1. If the gas bonds are voted under or dinance as passed, can they be old at any time after th election? Answer If the bonds are Toted, they oevnnot be Issued until an ordinance Is passed and approved directing their issue, and then only la an amount necessary to purchase, not exceeding 13,800,000. 2. If voted, can the proceeds be used for any other purposo than the purchase of the exlptlnjr gus plant? Answer Ho. ror instance, the pro ceeds of the bonds could not be used to construct gas works. 3. Has the city power to buy under the franchise under the three appraiser plan? ir so, when doea that right accrue? Answer Tes. There la room for doubt as to when the right accrues, that is, whether the city has the rig-M to elect to purchase at any time on riving tlx months' notice, or only at the expiration of the franchise on riving such notloc. (Expires 1918.) 4. Has the city the right to bun by ex ercise of eminent domain? Anawsr--The city has no right or au thority under the charter to take by con demnation proceedings the existing gas works plant. 5. If so, how long would It take to in stitute such proceedings? Answer Condemnation proceedings can not be legally instituted. 6. If Iho city has no right to buy ly eminent domain and Its right of purchase under the three appraiser plan does not accrue until the expiration of the twenty tive yftrn, Is there any other way of buy lnjr before the expiration of the fran chise, except by mutual agreement with the present owners of the works? Answer Wo. From this It will be seen that the proposed gas bonds could be used for no other purpose than to purchase the existing plant; that the city has no power whatever to take the plant by eminent domain, and that it can ac quire the plant only by private nego tiation at the price fixed by the pres ent owner, unless it Is willing to wait until the purchase clause of the fran chise takes effect, ten years hence. We have been having a decidedly un pleasant experience under a similar purchase clause for the acquisition of the water works plant, so thdt it would be a question whether the city would want to take advantage of this option even If it were at hand. The city attorney intimates that there is "room for doubt" as to when tho right to buy under the purchase clause of the gas franchise accrues. Anyone can Judge how much "room for doubt" ther is by reading the clause for himself, which is as fol lqws: Section 7-Under this ordinance the city of Omaha reserves all rights, authority and IKiwers which now exist and all rights, authority and powers which may hereafter exist in favor of said city under its charter to condemn, appropriate and purchase the San works, mains and appurtenances of Kuld company, its auccesaora and assigns, fur the use of said city and the city of Omaha shall also have the right at ths expiration of this. ordinance to purchase said works, mains, appurtenances and tlx tures et an appraised valuation which shall be ascertained by the estimate of three ap praisers", one of whom shall be selected by the mayor with the approval of tho city council, one by the company, its successors or astlgrs, and the third by the two so chosen, provided, however, that the city of Omaha nliall notify said company, its suc cessors or assigns at least six months prior thereto ot its Intention of purchasing said wotks and of its appointment ot ap praiser for xuch purpose. Should the city acquire said property either by proceedings under the charter os by purchssie or appraisement under this clause no value shall bo placed upon the franchise whit'.i shall be considered In ar riving at 'a. price. While the courts have done a great many peculiar things It Is difficult to see how they could find In this decla ration any 'room for doubt" as to when the right to buy accrues. If anyone can tell what good can possibly result to Omaha from voting this $3,500,000 or gas bonds we are sure our people would like very much to be enlightened. The official roster of the organiza tion lormed by the South Omaha antl annexatlonlsts discloses a pleasing ar ray of present and, past offlceilblders, with one er two who hope to connect with the city treasury later. No one should blame the officeholders for 3e ferrtling their perquisites, but the good people of South Omaha who are not officeholders and do not fxpect io be. but who foot the bills, should be guided by their own Intercuts not only for this year and next year, but for all the years t come. Paradoxical as it is, all the new ho tels that have been built in Omaha have been built by men who have done very little talking about it, while the men who have been constantly talking about building hotels have not built anything. A Virginia judge has apologized to a couple of attorneys for going to sleep while arguing a case before him. Times have changed, wien Virginia at torrsys "cannot Inject enough ginger into an argument to keep the court awake.' A standing reception committee to entertain strangers has been appointed by the Kansas City Commercial clul Every visiting stranger in the city will be taken in charge by the committee and shown the latest blueprint sketches of the union depot Kansas City has been dreaming about since the first overflow of the Kaw. Our old friend, John N. Baldwin, is predicting the nomination of CTty Comptroller Lobeck as the democratic candidate for governor next year. In asmuch as Mr. Baldwin has not been very successful with his past predic tions on Nebraska politics, it will hardly be safe to place bets on fhls tip as yet. If long residence and actual experi ence in the appraisement of property values counts as an advantage in mak ing up the assessment list for taxa tion, then the republican nominee for county assessor, W. G. Shriver, has qualifications not possessed by his op ponent and which can be matched by few. While those representatives oi the National Board of Fire Underwriters are making their inspection of Omaha they might let us know why they do not maintain an insurance patrol here such as they maintain in Kansas CTly and other places no more entitled to favors than Omaha. John Sharp Williams says Mb intends to devote one entire year to solid study to fit himself for his new position as United States senator. This is the meanest thing yet said about the house of representatives, of which Mr. Williams has been a member for about ten years. The published list of out-of-town guests at the big democratic banquet at Fremont fails to disclose the name of the only democratic congressman from Nebraska. Can it be possible that he was overlooked by the invi tation committee? The Nebraska supreme court has re fused the request of John O. Yeiser to count him into a nomination for district judge on the republican ticket by the aid of democratic primary votes. Two resignations from the democratic Judicial ticket are now overdue. R4II.RO.4U RATE QUESTION. I nlqne Vocal Notes of a Transporta tion Megaphone. Washington Post. The Railway Age asks the Interesting and Important question, "Do reductions In freight rates benefit the public?" Its an swer to Its own question Is equally inter esting. It cites the case of Georgia, where the slate railroad commission mado reduc tions aggregating 12,000,000 In rates. Did the public benefit? Not at all! The manu facturers and Jobbers Immediately "ad vanced the prices of the various commodi ties far more proportionately than the freight rates were reduced." The manufac turers and Jobbers aascrted that prices were advanced because tecost of production had increased. "But,'- observes ths Rail way Age, "when railways seek to advance rates to offset Increases In operating ex penses they meet with strenuous opposition from shippers." The railway organ goes on to show that cheap rates are a very bad thing for the public, even whin it can get them. It ap pears that tho railroads, in their laudable desire-to promote the Welfare of mankind, have adopted the policy of making low rates on low-Value commodities, and high rates on high-value commodities. They curry wheat more cheaply than shoes, for example. Sometimes, according to the Railway Age,, manufacturers and other wicked persons Induce the public to howl for a reduction of the high freight rates. The rauroaus are xorcea to yieia. ino rates come down.' Then, the manufacturers and Jobbers can get together In time to boost prices. The harrowing part of tho situation ia that the railroads, thus de- prived of needful revenue, are unable to reduce the rates on low-grade commodl- ties, as tney are anxious to ao. xney wouia do the right thing- by the public If lt were not for the wickedness of the other fel low. It Is now very clear that reductions of freight rates do not benefit the public. Therefore, the public should demand an immediate Increase in all rates. Why should the diabolical manufacturers end Jobbers hold the public snd the railroads by the throat? It Is time for a new declar ation of Independence. Let tho people rec ognlze that their true friends are the poor 'rom t'1'" source received $tW8,KS In Si-p-railroBds. which are under the thumb of tetnber. 1W6. In the month of September, the tyrant manufacturers and Jobbers. Let 190"- tht receipts were but $2t2,302. For the the people and the railroads get together nlne months of the calendar year the re- and raise railroad rates to a point that will pinch the manufacturers and Jobbers. They should be made to feel the lash of outraged public opinion. Raise the rates! In that way only can the public be bene- filed and the railroads protected against rapacity. The Railway Age commands our admiration for making this so clesr. SHHINKIVG PESIO LIST. MarkAl Falling OAT Im the Amonut Paid Oat. Cleveland Plain Dealer. In the last few years there lias been a notable failing off in the amount paid by the government In the form of pensions. The tide has turned, and It will probably not be long, Judging by present Indications, until the item of national expense thaSwaa lately so enormous shall dwindle to a com parative trifle. Death Is rapidly thinning the ranks of the old civil war veterans and In a score of years there will bu few survivors. A little while longer, then, and the government will almost have ceased Its payments to their families. It is true that within the lust few years numerous pensions have been granted to Spanish war soldtera and their survivors, and many such pensions will doubtlesa be granted here after, but these payments are trivial in comparison with the enormous expenditures entailed by pensioning the civil war vet era na. During the fiscal year from June Jo. llJ&, to June 30, lifti, the total amount of pen sion money dl-ibuted was $i:i91000.a. That was about '$ti,0u0,0u0 less than the expendi ture of the previous year, .nearly $!0,0u0,0t less than th amount for lh. and over $-.2,000,000 less than in 1SS3. For .the year ending June 30, l'ju7, while the figures have nut yet been given, there has doubtless been a constant diminution. These facts Inspire mingled emotions. There la reret for the passing away of the men who preserved the Integrity of the nation, and at the same time there Is re lief at the lightening of 4he enornnun loud of obligations to tliem. Thus far nearly $.Wl'.Cju,000 has been paid In civil war pensions ROn AfJOt'T RW YORK. nipples oa the C arrrsl of l ife la (be Metropolis. In her search for virile "local color" !n the metropolis a woman writer In the JNw Proadway magailne directed her foot steps to the Syrian quarters In the Kast Side and secured an abundance of what she sought. Thus she tolls her experience: You pass ebon1?, small and narrow, In whose windows rre crowded laces and ki monos of gorgeous hue, scarfs, shawls and what not; there out of a dimly Interior Is the sift gleam of bamascus brass; there Is the turquoise flash of the rough .Turkish enamel ware. Small, dnrk grave men eye you over the brilliant lltler of the show cases. In spite of the elevated ro.irlng behind you and the mast-pierced sky of New York before you, you have a delicious feeling thnt you are treading an old-world baaar. Rut tn the restaurant your Joy departs. It Is npt that It bos been Americanised, but that la Just the trouble here! The back room Is guiltless of adornment; It Is dusky and. dingy. The syrupy coffee Is not to your palate; tho sweet cikes are cloying: the stews, savory enough to your nostrils, you taste gingerly. The place has not been "fixed up" for you and your like, and you begin to picture yourself eating; In an American restaurant of the same order. That thought effectually stops your hunger. Tho g-roups of quiet, small, dark men at the table do nothing to excite you. They are dressed as American merchants would be dressed. Their manners are even less noisy than those of your compatriots. Sighing, you declare to yourself that there Is no romance anywhere, no "color" any where. And then In stride half a doxen policemen. There is sudden life In the groups. There Is uproar, clatter, the glitter of dark eyes, the flash of steel, chairs overturned, tables upset. Two men are handcuffed and led out, followed by a clamorous mob. Fright ened, you ask the meaning of It all. A re porter attendant upon the police rblls It to you. You learn of feuds, conspiracies, subterranean plots, battling murders done. You have had your glimpse of the old world, you have touched the orders of the empurpled eastl In a little over three weeks in August last the traffic lines of Greater New York killed forty-two persons and Injured B.SfH), of whom 147 were maimed for life or. other wine seriously Injured. These amazing fig ures were made public at the meeting of the Public Service commission today. In tabular form they run thus: Persons Injured In car collisions 145 Persons injured In collisions with vehicles 4H"i Persons struck by cars 4"5 Persons Injured boarding cars rt-tl Persons Injured alighting from ears l,ai3 Employes injured 611 Derailments ",!S Injuries on stairways 'X Other accidents 1,81 Total 3,&0 The serious accidents are further classi fied as follows: Persons killed 42 Fractured skulls 10 Amputated limbs 10 Rroken limbs 44 Other serious Injuries 83 Total 1S9 The report dates from August i, when th order of the commission became effective, requiring a classified report of nil acci dents to August SI. If tho ratio holds good, Greater New York has an averng-e of more than 6,000 car and train accidents a; month. Fished from the Kast River in bundles, five-dollar bills to the amount of tens of thousands of dollars were hawked by boys on the EnBt Side for 5 and 10 cents apiece. One bundle containing $7,000 came Into the hands of the police. One patrolman, after rescuing several small sheafs ot bills from the tide, telephoned to police headquarters for assistance, saying there was enough money afloat to pay the Standard Oil $29, 000,000 fine. Visions of wealth came to many 'longshoremen along the river front, but they decided to remain on their Jobs when they learned all of the money was counterfeit. How the bill came to be dumped Into the river is a mystery, baffling alike the police and the United States secret service bureau. William J. Flynn, head of the bureau here, had only one explanation to offer. It was that the counterfeit gang, believing detectives were close on their trail, threw the bundle from a ferryboat. Certainly It seemed the plotters were taken with panic, for not only did they part wlth the monev. hut also the nite. frnm wnlch lt WM prntct,. That the plateB had not BUnk was due to the fact that they W(re wrapped In a mass of paper, making j a bundle three feet long. Flynn said that the countesfelting was the most skillful i,e had seen In many years. He was sure the gang would have no difficulty in get ting the bllla In circulation, and he ex pressed great satisfaction at the myster ious chance that had defeated the plot. Although many hundreds of the bllla were scattered through the East Side, Flynn said It was not likely they would be ac cepted, because they were stained badly by tho salt water. The state of New York collects a transfer tax on stocks changing Ownership, and "lpts totalled IJ.oil.WA a goodly sum, but H.U5.572 than for the correpondlng Prld f W- Plainly tho "general public" j h not made Us appearance In Wall street g,nce the slump to the extent that would sratiry m state treasurer. New York's floating population has moio Ingredients than the witches' brew. A yet more remarkable thing is that theso In gredients have no constant proportions. They are always changing. Thirty years ago It was said and not denied that New York was the second German city in the world. Thirty years before that It ranked as the greatest Irish city, next to Dublin. Of late years lt has advanced rapidly to ward the statistical position of the grelcfct Italian city, and it m:iy not be many years before its Jewish population of Russlun nativity will suipuss that of Moscow or Odessa. One of the symptoms of the per sistent variation In the proportionate ele ments of the population which forces itself upon the attention Is the blossoming out hijie and there ali over the city of the kinds of trade peculiar to the different races. New York waiters are to have a club house of their own. The International Geneva association has leased the building at 143 West Forty-fourth street for a long term of years at an ags-reaate rental of more than $o.Ki. To be eligible to member ship In this exclurive organization a waiter must have had a European season. Few ol its members speak lers than six languages. Many of them In the course of a year fol low the social season from Algeria, to Swttserland, London, Paris :ind New York. Several are fcucceturful dealers In r. al estate. product- and the likt. o Aturiu There. Boston Transcript. While Americans are discussing the meaning of the transfer of the battle ship fleet to the PaclUc, and British arid French newspapers are pointing out the grave possibilities involved therein, the Japanese go calmly on with the prepara tions for the International exposition at TolUo to bs held five years hence. You will recognize Ar buckles' Ariosa Coffee in the cup, any time, by tlie tasteJ That "taste" identifies it as the 'straight, pure Brazilian and distinguishes it from the make believe Mocha and 0 Java, and sundry other branded or misnamed postures The improvement in the quality of Ariosa is the natural consequence of our own com mercial development, and promises more for the future. Sold in a sealed package only, for your benefit. AMCCKUB BJR04J.. FEKKOXAL NOTES. The powers of the sir sro now hovering over St. Louis. Pittsburg has declared war on the shop girl's pompadour. This,, with other ex traordinary phenomena, points to frenrled ractlvlty on tho part of the nttsburgers. James Morgan, assistant managing editor of the Boston Globe, and a leading edi torial writer on that paper, has Just brought out the life of "Theodore Roose velt; the Boy and tho Man." Tom Magulre, the one-time famous com poser of popular songs, snd author of "Wait Till the Clouds Roll By." is blind, deaf, and compolled to earn his living by playing the concertina on the streets, of London. The resignation of Thomas J. Hobbs, a disbursing officer of the Treasury depart ment, which will become effective the first of next month, retires probably the oldest employe In point of continuous service known. -He has served the government continuously for fifty-seven years, during which tlmeThe has distributed more than $200,000,000 without tho loss of a cent. Although his famous silver mine has yielded him $18,000,000, Pedro Alvardo, the "Mexican Croesus," has been so extra vagant that he has run Into debt, and has been constrained to lease his property for fifteen years to an American syndicate. Alvardo, who wss formerly a poor peon, has thrown away hundreds of thousands of dollars foolishly, and has distributed $10,000,000 among the. poor of the province of Chihuahua. Stranaje Political Combination. Philadelphia ledger. The subordination ot professed princi ples to the hope of partisan advantage has seldom reached so low a depth as in the fusion of the republicans In New York City with Hearst's Independent leagued When Hearst wss appealing for demo cratic votes, republicans denounced him Justly as a dangerous freebooter, a men ace to the slate. Ill caused them such alarm in the last campaign that they called on the president for aid,' and Secre tary Root was sent into New York to make a ferocious speech, In which this arch-hypocrite was properly denounced as a menace to social security. Today, when they find Hearst ready to allow them a few small offices, the New York republi cans are ready to unite with him and help him to political mastery. Where Weakness Is Maulfeat. Washington Pos't. An Omaha editor asserts that Bryan la weaker than he was In 1896 and 1900. The weakness must bo confined to his legs, then, for his lungs still seem to be all right. VI ho .Seconds the Motion? Chicago Tribune. Uncle Joe Cannon doesn't need the $50,- 000 a year, but If the motion made in Michi gan Is seconded all over the country he might consider the propriety of accepting the Job that goes with thst salary. I Satisfy THAT'S it By all means Batisfy yourself before you finally select a pi ano; before you pay the full amount in cash for lt, or before you sign a contract to pay on the monthly install ment plan Satisfy yourself. Thousands of pianos pre made in the world each year. Hundreds of thes aye unworthy of a moment's con sideration. Hundreds more are of In different construction, not worth the price asked for them. Hundreds of others still are sold by unscrupulous dealers whose ouly aim 1b to get as much money as ;o6sible without, re gard to the real value. As for the WE SAVE VOU FKOM $30 MOSFE CQ. 1513 Douglas Street XO COMMISKIOXS We Do Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing ONK ViilVK mis-im- Hsrff Tsrtt CJtJ. SM1I.I4U RKMARKS. "His Is not a kind of wooing to startla a girl With its roughness." sighed the fair young maiden; "ho presses his suit monthly." "That's because be began life b n tailor s assistant," suggested the pert chum. Phil adelphia Press. "Do you know, dear, our g.is nun Is a poet." "Humph! That accounts for (lie rapid flow of his meter." Baltimore American. "What you need is more exorcise." said the eminent medical man. "Walking Is the very best thing for -you. Kvc-r try It?" "Sir," replied tho patient with greut dig nity, "I have been an Impecunious actor for seventeen fruitless years." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Girl with the Gibson Girl Neck Tho airs that odious Mrs. Nookum gives herself! Have you noticed the absurd fURH she makes over that sore-eyed poodle dog? Olrl with the Julia Marlowe Dimple Yes, but that Isn't the worst of It. She epella his name "PhyUeau." Chicago Tribune. "DeRr?" exclaimed his wife, as she handed to the saleswoman the hat she had wheedled him Into buying, "Why I wouldn't call it dear, 'at all." "No," replied her husband, savngrdv. "neither would I If all these ladles weren't present." J-'hlladelphia Press. "And now." sakl the patriotic citizen, gloomily, "George Washington is accused of having dodaed his taxes." "Well," answered Senator Sorghum, "I don't see what difference that makes. The story didn't get out soon enough to in fluence votes any." Washington Star. "Pa," asked little Willie, "Is politics a profession or a business?" "Well." replied his pa, "that depends upon circumstances. If you're on the win ning Bide It's a business." Philadelphia Prefg. Ruggles Why do you always travel on the Htreet car lines when you could get homo so much quicker on the elevated? Ritmage Too much troubln to climb the stairways. I naturally follow along the line of least resistance. Chicago Tribune. BE A I'HII.OSOIMIUH. Chicago News. If you get into trouble don't worry or fr.i For you never can help lt by fretting. Put it out of your mi ml; dun't take time to regret Tho true cure of all Ills Is forgetting. You are not all alone In misfortune or loss, If you notice you'll Hurl quite a few. On a hot, sleepless pillow don't tumble or toss. Tuko u calm, philosophical view. If you just miss a train and It means vou must wait A few hours, there are worse things than waiting. If you can't meet your notes at the speci fied date. If you fall on the Ico when you're skat ii. If a man wants to give you a piece of Ms mind, If your wifo starts to fuss and to stew. Or you see thtt your business is running behind, Take a calm, philosophical view. It's the very best way; when it comes tn a pinch. You CHn smile when your poverty's pinching; You can smilo at bad health. It'a an ub- solute cinch You can face anything without flinching. To my friends I am still recommending the plan, Though I don't say It's anything now. Of their woes I myself undeniably can Take a calm, philosophical view. Yourself rest it is from them your selection! should be made. Is the price asked of you. the low. est? Is it the same price as la quoted to everyone? Is it the price from which no commission will be deducted after you have bought? Are the pi anos shown you of established reputa tion! the tried and proven kind? THESE AltE THE QUESTION: THAT SHOULD CONFRONT YOU, MRS. PIANO DUYER. So satisfy yourself visit earti store if you choose. Investigate care fully. Inquire about the different dealers of your friends. THIS 19 PIANO ADVICE. You cal profit by it. TO I50 OX A TIAXO HERE Special for Saturday Quarter hawed oak Dining Cha'ir, riim ilar to cut, full box neat, mortised and framed together, best of workman ship, seat upholstered in genuine hand-buffed leather. This r Iff" chair sells regular for Jr i $3.75, Saturday only for. U fl U Miller, Stewart Beaton 415-13.17 So. 16ih Street.

Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FHIDAV. OCTOBER 18. 1H07. EXCHANQE YourOld Piano for a NEW KN ABE HE ambition of ev:ry lover of gioi music is, when ask:d the mak: of his p anp, to hi able to say, "I hav2 a Knab;." We enab e you to realize this ambition by avowing you a fair amount on your old instrument exchange j for a new Knabe. As you know, the wonderful lesonance of the KNABE TONE the volume, he touch, the e venness of scale through out, he case effects, all, in fact, hav: combined to give the Knab: its p e eminence. You put your self und?r no obligation to telephone or write for our reprzsen'ative Then ycu can decide whzih:r it won't bs worth while to change your old piano for a new Knabe. HAYDEN BROS. General Distributors BURT SAYS IT MUST BE BUILT Former President Union Pacific Says New Headquarters Imperatire. bok ln order to art the Scandinavian rote for himnelf In his presidential race. JTJST MERE MATTER OF TIME Mr. Hart, Mark Imprrmi with lironlh of Omaha, Con West I with Ilia Frlrad, R. H. ftrhaeldcr. i "Oh. well, that is only a matter of time; I thrjr'wtll have to come to It." This was tlio sententious remark of Hor 1 are O. Hurt, former president of the Union j raclHc, when reminded that the Harrlman I company hod built nearly every structure it needed in Omaha except a (toneral head- quarters. I "Tho solidity of Omaha never Impressed I me as much as It did this morning as I walked from fnlon station up Ninth street to the I'nlon Pacific headquarters building," I said Mr. O. Burt. "These enormous Jobbing In the country anu mere m uj im of them coming."' Mr. Hurt stopped in Omaha Tor the day to meet B. B. Schneider of Fremont and to visit with his old associates in railroad circles. )lc Is now living in Chicago and says he and Mr. Bcluieider are going to Baker City. Ore., where they have large Interests. He says he Is through with the rnllroad work near the Oulf of Mexico on which he was engaged for some time and' has been resting. He uecms tn the best of health and spirits and could not say enough concerning the marked growth of Omaha. "It always seemed to me," added Mr. Burt,, "that the rejuvenation of Omaha be gan with the reorganization of the Union Boot tic, fo when that road seemed to take on new life Omaha- appeared to move right along with It. I have Just been to visit the new ahops and they ars going to be enormous and a great help to Omaha." On of the Wheels. Mr. Burt remarked that tho reputation of the i:nlon Pacilc railroad for Its road bed and equipment was spread all over the country, and when it was suggested to DOUGLAS AND JENCKS BOOSTED Republican Judicial Xomlaera la Fif teenth District Pronounced O. K. by Klnkald and Carrie. "The people of the Fifteenth Judicial dis trict" have two splsndld men for whom to vote this fall and as they ara both republi cans, and as two sien must lc elected, they could do no bettor than simply make their election unanimous," said Congressman Kinkaid of O'Nell, who Is in Omaha getting his wardrobe made up. No. no, you sly rascal, I'm not preparing to get married; I'm Just getting ready to re- OMAHA SIXTH IN ALL GRAIN Jumps from Ninth Place in Period of Two Years. ONE OF WORLD'S BIO MARKETS Advancement Shawn by Government Reports on Commerce for the World I Steady and Rapid. Missouri river grain market supremacy Is mm In shown In the aovernment reports turn to Washington and help my colleagues on comm)rco for month ending Sep make some rcw laws for the good people tcmber ,t and Omaha's rapid growth in of our country." said the dignified bachelor 8dvanclnK from r1nth place among the congressman of Nebraska when Frank VT,maTY m(,rketa of the United States to Currla of Gordon slipped in a word about wheat market In less "falling for love at this late date." "But seriously, gentlemen," added the Judge, "I wish I could Impress Upon the than two years. The reports have Just been received by tho Omnha Grain exchange, giving e- people of that district as solemnly as I ceil)(s and shipments for the month of feel tho conviction myself that they should UKUat, compiled from records of grain all vote for James A. Douglas, and P. B. organisations In the primary market. In j Jencks for district Judges. 'Vote for Douglas tnta( receipts, for the month of and Jencks, and Jencks and Douglas. I say August. Omaha ranked fifth and holds tho to every man I meet; Tor you can make gamo piace in ghipments. In the record no mistake. They are equally worthy of f receipts and shipments for tho past your votes.' I have known both these men eight months. Omaha holds fifth place on for years and I know they are, qualified receipts and fourth place on shipments, and fit for positions they seek and I can- i a growth which records the decline and not Imagine that the people of their dis trict could possibly think otherwise." Frank Currle, who served In two sessions of the legislature- with Mr. Douglas, sec onded Judge Klnkald s words. "Mr. Douglas has been In politics suffl- fall of the Chicago grain trade, and antici pates future growth for Missouri river markets. Receipts of wheat at the terminal ele vators of Omaha during August aggre gated 2,?M,m bushels, a gain of 100.000 clently long to show thopeople what they bushels over the receipts during the soma may expect of him as a public servant," month of last year. Tho receipts of wheat said Mr. Currie, "and I do not know pf a at the Omaha market were greater by thing In his record that is against hltn. 750.0IH) bushels than at Duluth, In the great j Mr. Jencks, a good lawyer, highly educated wheat bolt of tho north, and the lake j and cultured man, has never before sought port of tho Hill railroads. Minneapolis, publlo office, but If elected lie will do his the city of mills, showed but 1,000,000 bush- duty." I els more than Omaha, a grain market of I .1 I TWO ROUTES FOR NEW ROAD half a dozen years. Only Five Ahead. In shipments Omaha market Is exceeded only by the. old primary markets of St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Duluth and Chicago. The shipments from Omaha uffirpL'Rtril 000 bushel rinrlnff Auimt. sl 8. P. Groat of Broken Bow. president of inrmnnn hu.i.M. enm. From Broken How to Loan t'lty or Albion Proposed for Short Railway. the Broken Bow Western Railroad com- BRIEF CITY NEWS Seward street, reports to the police that on Tuesday night a burglar entered his Iiouhc and stole $14 and a gold watch. He Hill nnt rnnrt tho rnhtmrr until TlmroHiv .t. prim OI, wth twJ day8, Mart of them ,he JoIji A. Qsntlsmaa tor coroner. j po!lre tnmk thry wj have go g()me to Doutflas FrUtta Co., llf-iC 8. llth 6uj catrh up wth ,ln, til mat A .1 a. m mf f am UQIllim UU.C-J .-I. .Vi. Wivtl fl1t Tit pared to the same month last year. j. I BnorA ef mm mat ne wtin kivvii a. mino D,Jt' c v ni- i the credit for the present condition of the '-ny' ""fr""" ,,mul 11 ",URt" It was in receipts of wheat for the eight ,rt ,n.l, stlv replied that he was B.ow: Jmes Btm-kham. general manager month. of lw7 ,hRt (maha earneJ ,xUl bJt one of the wheels in the great system which had done up the west. "I hear the road is In fine shape and an- of the Broken Bow Western Railroad place instead of ninth place among the i, .-.h h.Min company, and Joseph Plgmun. county clerk nr1mBrv Erull. .arw. wh(M.e the train on,uHff),.Bilnu..uii,- )lrst moves on lts way from producer to lei's Ml Slits The latest approved msdels Correct col orings, in every shade the style demands. Thoso suits omhrnco many materials; a groat variety of patterns and all of the newest color effects They are skill fully made, styilsh and durable. They will please your taste and satisfy your judgment. We offer you o sav ing of prices 20 at these I in I b 5 1 ators In the new railroad company, are consumer. The reVelpts for the eight In OmaUa 1 1 1. t'ntnn Punlrtrt unit ti. lpate with pleasure my trip over It that months or 19ik were t.MS.loo bushels, while I mav see the changes which have been io Heptcmuer i. iwi, more mat n.aio.wu wroiiBht. It ia not only the road I wish lotnMr enterprise. bushels have been received. ltth Sl Douglas, over Fry Shoo atore. R. L 1". A.. Kinahart, photographer, removed to Eighteenth and Farnam streets. We always have Hock Springs ooal. Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, 16th and Harney. Nsw FlTa-room Cottage Bath and elec tric light, H2 Charles St. Can be rented at 3 of John W. Bobbins, 1802 Far num. Crooked STeok XaM Arrested Wanted in Lincoln for alleged ianl larceny, Frank Knhl, possessor of a long criminal rec ord, has been arrested by Detectives Dunn and Ferris. Milkman Oareleaa About Milk On a charge aworn to by City Prosecutor Daniel at the instance of the Board of Health, A. Tjellin, a milkmun of Fiftieth uud Harney Ht reels, has been arrested. Murphy Will Complete All Work With the continuance Of good weather Hugh Murphy will have completed all ex-IsMim-'; contracts for paving in ten day a. Hej working u full force u'Call places. X'lfamca Cannot Get .Coal Members to se, but also to meet my old associates While the receipts of corn at the terminal wives were granted freedom for marital bonds by decrees from Judge Kennedy's court Thursday. Alma Edlund wan given a divorce from Charles O Edlund on grounds of cruelty. Mary E. Marshall was granted a divorce from Artcmus M. Marshall and the custody of their child. She charged nunsupport. Mayor Delays on Bawar Case Mayor Dahlman will not act In the mutter of tho some of my associates thought that work Izard street sewer contract for several days. was being done too early and that It would There are two propositions for building along 'tho line, for that will bo more of a t,,e rond' ne contemplates a line of forty tIevators oC Omaha dropped behind those pleasure to me of last ycur during the months or August, "Tho fnlon Faciilc la the leader in tho Bow and the otner a ,,ne 113 mllt8 ln l"n8th lne 0lllaha rc.0lpts were 1,773,200 bushels, work of double-tracking ln the west and from Broken Bow to Albion. The Loup comparcii with 1.633.00O bushels received the great need of that work Is shown every ctV llne withIn the "roct Prrltory of Bt tho Kunl!as Clty market. This gives day when the enormous business of tho the t"nln Pacific and the Albion line Is In 0niaha tlllrd place )n receipts of corn dur road is considered. I remember when I Northwestern territory, and the object of lng the month of August. A similar place first started to put In tho double tracks at Mr- Groat and his associates In visiting s aoco,.de(i the new grain market in ship some of the stations along the llne, such Omaha at this time Is to confer with the nients though the shipments this year are as Grand Island, Kearney and Lexington, of the city engineer and to learn for him self the cost of some of the materials quoted at varying figures by the engineer and the contractor. Cblntsa Sop Joint Xaldad Wong Lee, a Chinaman, was fined -5 and costs in police court Thursday morning for conduct ing an opium Joint in his laundry on Tenth street. Wednesday night officers passing his place scented the fumes of the seductiv I drug made from the .Juice ot tho poppy cf I and they proceeded to kick In the door. thrt fire department complain tlmt It Is 1 Inside they found the celestial entertaining practically Impossible for them to secure coul from the contractors. The chief of tho denartment says that orders were J. C. Buck and Miss Besslo Moore at a social pipe party. Tho three of them were arrested. Lee paid bin fine, and the cases Northwestern and Lnlon l acme officials. ip.ono bushels Uss thun last year for a "The Broken Bow Western Railroad Fni(ai. period, company was organized last March, and receipts and shipments are the first eight months of 1!K)7. I sure thing.. The preliminary surveys al- compared with the samo eight months DFDCnm A I CinUT MAIM ICCIIC ready have been madeand Its feasibility Yr. r--u. u.m m..4)- rtnaUNAL rlUn I MAIN ldiUt. -lfW th. ntv or Albion nroDosi- ments of oats during August were somo tlon Is established beyond a doubt. There than last year. The receipts at the I. .hnnHant ennltnl hack of the enternrlse. terminal elevators of Omaha since January and If we cannot make satisfactory ar He says that before signing tho resolution not be needed for some years. The wis- afready filed articles of Incorporation j he desires to see tho estfmate which was j dom of that move Is now shown and the J with tho secretary of state, said Mr.! Declines in given by the contractor in reply to that only trouble Is that it was not done faster." Groat. "The road Is going to be a shown for th re tti- Squabble Dims Ciallasrher-Anti Merger Zenith at the Very Outaet. 1, 1907, have been 7,678,400 bushels and the South Omaha Is now the storm center or the county political fight, and the prop osition of combining Omaha and' South Omaha,' which for a while promised to bo the chief attraction or tho campaign for the Bouth Omaha politicians, has been cast Into the shade by more personal matters. In the new lineup ln South Omaha, wWcli followed the recent mass meeting of per' Disced early and that ho cannot understand the other two wre continued until t aons opposed to annexation, the brother- why the fuel is not delivered. Xn the Dlrbroo Mill Frank Brown has begun suit in ilmtrict court for a divorce Frlduy. Whack at the Park 'Board The Font -nelle Park Improvement club held a meet- froiu Sarah H. Brown. They were murrlod ing at the Deaf end Dumb hall Wednesday in Fremont January 8, 1S97, and he charges her with deserting him September 23, J9U6. Judge Redlck has granted a divorce to John M. Smith from Bessie Smith. Ex treme cruelty was the charge. Burglar Oets Good Start A. Beck, Ml 9 His Cigar Doesn't Taste Right And Yet It Is the Haino Ho AVaa Smoking With Ho Much Iteilsh After Dinner, Last Nlht. Out of th Very Same Ilox, Too. evening which was no well attended that the seating capacity of the room was over taxed. It was reported to the satisfaction of the audience that, grading on Forty-fifth street Is complete and the street car com pany will begin to lay rails Immediately. The Fark board was condemned for at tempting to Interfere with the appraise ment of land for Northwest boulevard and the municipal gas ownership proposition was laid over for a week. f Kramer Z.oss Suit Twice For the sec ond time tho street railway compery hua won the suit brought against It by lialthaa Kremer for HOiO damages. A Jury In Judge Sears' court returned the verdict lute Wednesday afternoon finding for tho company. Kremer Waa Injured while get ting off a car at Sixteenth and Will. am. IT ISVT THE CIGAR IT'S THE STOMACH Every smoker has experienced this pe culiar condition of the stomach and liver, the result usually of Imperfect 4lgetljn of food. And the blame Is usually put on the cigar and not where It belongs. Huch men are usually high livers, hard workers mentally, living under high trea sure and high draught, and It doesn't take (a great deal to disorder the stomach or render the liver torpid. k In-law of Andrew M. Gallagher, candidate for clerk of the district court on the demo cratic ticket, was made treasurer of tho organization which Is fighting to keep the present city administration in office. It Is asserted that as soon as the treasurer was selected funds were not lacking being paid In by special Interests ln both Omaha and South Omaha, who are not In favor of an nexation for business or political reasons. This fund was put on tap almost ns goon as It was received, but to the disgust of a number of workers no one bould connect with the cash who did not promise to strike two blows for "Andy" Gallagher to one against unnexutlon. Not all of the antl-annexatlonists are for Mr. Gallagher, but the majority are. as usual, anxious to connect wtlh the cash, drawer, and the ac tion of the man In charge or the funds created trouble ln a minute. Friends of annexation In South Omaha recently called upon the editor of the World-Herald to ascertain what position 1 K 1 He charged negligence on the part of the he ...Quid tako on the subject, pointing car crew, while the company contended the j out t0 hlm that many democrats ln the accident was due to his own carelessness. I Magtc city were tired of existing condl The same verdict was reached by a Jury I tIona anu. WOuld be pleased If their party at a previous trial, tiut a ntw hearing was i organ WOuld Join In the movement to com grunted on tne grounds mat new evidence had been discovered. Xiunoh Wagon Clerk Absconds A young man, whose first name Is Harry, and whoso last name baa been forgotten by his em ployer, W. F. Rutherford, who dispenses hot tamales, chile and chicken sand wiches at his lunch wagon on Ninth and Capitol avenue, Is wanted by the police and his employer. He beat his employer to tho lunch emporium Thursday morning and opened u; for business bright and early. For an hour or mora he did a rushing busi ness and then decamped with all the cash on hand. Mr. Rutherford says tltj.75 was left in the till over r.lght and how murti more Harry took In before he left he can not ascertain until he tukes an Inventory ot stock, which ho has not had time, to do, being too busy hunting for Harry. bine the cities. They were Informed tn effect that the editor-congressman Is under such obligations to Mayor Hoc tor and lils associates Uiat he could only assume that they represented the real altitude of South Omaha democrats and that he would be compelled to govern himself accordingly. rangements with the railroad companies we shipments 9,132,000 bushels, may take .up the lnterurban plan. We shall look Into that matter too while ln Omaha." NO MANDAMUS FOR JUSTICE i. i r Cannot Compel Lower One ta Act. Other markets besides Omaha show de clines In receipts of both oats and wheat, and receipts here have been unusually light, Omaha being one of the strongest markets j of oats among the twelve primary markets FIREMEN BREAK NO RECORD Holding tho district court has no power! Elevate Aerial Ladder Two Seconds HOTELS LIKE MUSHROOMS JVew Ones Are Sprlnnlnsr t'p While the Old Ones Are Being; r Knlnrired. As a karometer indicating the growth of Omaha, the hotel statistics of the last few. years are Interesting. An Investiga tion of these facts Indicates a decided boom In hotel building. It Is a boom based, not only on future expectations, but on pant experiences and on present positive demands. Within the last year the big new Rome hotel, with Its 250 elegant rooms and fine appointments, has been completed. The Her Grand, which was formerly operated by Rome Miller, Is now conducted on the European plan and has 100 rooms. The big lot to the east of the Rome hotel has been bought and It Is the intention of Rome Miller to erect there next spring an eight-story structure with 150 rooms. This will be operated In connection with tho Rome, making one big hostelry a block long, part of It six and part eight stories in height. The Henshaw Is being enlarged by an addition eight stories high. This Is being constructed entirely of re-enforced con crete. It will contain 150 rooms, making the HenBhaw a hotel of 200 rooms. The new part of thla hostlery is to be ready for occupancy by January 1. There has been a remodeling of the old hotels of the city during tho last year or two. Architects have been called ln and changes have been mado which give to nearly all tho hotels an Increased ca pacity. Wasted space haa been utiliied where It could bo done without detracting from beauty or comfort. ln the Paxton hotel fifteen rooms have been added.' At the Millard there has been the same expansion and oilier hotels have Increased their capacity likewise. The great hotel movement indicates not only that Omaha Is growing very rapidly in population but also that It is becoming more and more of a commercial center and a convention city. The traveling pub lic simply demanded Increased accommoda tions and the outlook now Is for a de velopment which will make this a city of the first cluss from the hotel stand point. One of the most unique additions to tho hotel facilities of the city will bo the new Colin building when oompleted. It will have accommodations for a large number of guests who are looking for the best homo quarters. It Is approaching the tlmo of its occupancy. Anlde from these new hotels many apartment hounes hsve gone up and are going up and the Influx to theso has been steady. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS M. T. Garlow of Grand Island and G. T. McArthur of Sioux Falls are ut the Mur ray. Mrs. G. R. Bradbury, wife of Clerk Bradbury of the Murray hotel, has gonu to Waukanda, 8. D., for a visit or a week, or ten days. B. P. Oroat of Broken Bow. W. V. Temple of Lexington, M. S. Harrows of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Adams of Buf falo, Wyo.; R. 1. Meyn of Wyoming, t". H. Bowman of Syracuse, H. G. Ogden of St. John and O. W. McAnthony of Sioux; Falls are at the Paxton. to Interfere with tho discretionary power ofj Justices of tho peace, Judgo Sutton Thurs-( d.iy refused to isSue a mandamus arfamsi Justice W. W. Eastman lo declare wages due William Gorey from tho Union Facliic exempt under the law allowing beads of families 500 or personal property free rrom exemption. Gorey was sued by N. I. Nlelson for a bill ror merchandise amounting to $39. He garnisheed Gorcy's wages under tho law allowing 10. per cent or a man's wages to be gamlsheed. Gorey appealed to a recent decision of Judge Kennedy holding the wages may bo exempted under the JW0 ex emption law and asked Judge Sutton to mandamus Eastman to recognize his wages es exempt. Judge Sutton declared he con curred with- Judge Kennedy In holding the wagos could be Included ln tho J500, but he held he had no right to Issue the mandamus ln a case Involving his discre tion. MAYOR NOT AFRAID OF BRYAN Hrfaaea to Believe Baldwin When He Mays Peerless Leader Will Ditch Hint. They should make It a practice to 'Joe some tried and reliable remedy like Siu urt's Dyspepsia Tsblets, that will eld Nt ture and not force it and will take earo f the sudden ajtacka of acute Indigestion. ,'J'he use of these tsblets Is not to 'e jnfouuded with the pstnet medicine hab it. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a patent medicine, but are composed of the very elements which nature provides the ileal thy stomach to di the work of di gestion pepsin, diastase, golden seal. etc. There Is no secret In their preparation they are absolutely pure and therefore all the world uses them. No matter how disordered the stoma-ii may be. it will right Itself If given 'he i nance. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di gest fd where the stomach can't, give the abused rtomach and Intestines a rest, und offer renewed strength to U)o ".vorn out glands and muscles. Brain workers can rely on Stuart's Dys pepcia Tablets, no matter how tense the train. All druggists carry them In the fifty cent packages, or if you prefer a fr.e trial packigu can be hi by sending your name and address today. K. A. iitaari fompa&y- lli Stuart Building, Marsiiall, Ul. The statement of John N. Baldwin ln Washington regarding the probablo demo cratic candidate for governor of Nebraska next year was received with mixed feelings at tho city hall. City Comptroller Lobeck. MORE SUITS FOR STICKNEY! by Mr Ba,dw'D U'e nm'nue "It is far too early to discuss the mat ter. I am "not now a candidate and may never be, but It must make any man feel proud to be mentioned for the office of governor." Mayor Dahlman was not so brief In his comment. H said: "It U absurd to think of Mr. Bryan ditching any aspirant for office. Never in the history of the democracy of the state has Mr. Bryan tried to force preferred Actions Over Hnlldlnar of Freight Terminals Piling; l p Annlast Unsl Western. Sulti against the llrent Western rall roud growing out of the dosing of Seven teenth end Eighteenth streets by the new frtjlglit depot snd yards are piling up in district court. Thursday Isaac Levi, owner of a lot on Eighteenth between Ltavin- worth and Mason, began suit for Jl.SuO, al- canJluatea on the party. He has always li fa uaniage to me prepay oy ine oi Btood or prirlcpie, and as long as I have structlon of the street and from the dirt. fcn. ha. .i..vl been minimr for th. Bow to all tne peopto or Omaha through The Bee want columns. That's the cheap est, quickest and best way to get at all the people who will be In a position to fill your wants, tr you want to ouy new house or rent an old shotgun. If you want a 13 errand boy or a JB position, try a Bee want ad. The Bee s want columns diss! pate all wants. slower Than It Had Been Done. Lieutenant Erlckson and his crew of truck No. 1, aerial ladder, at the Central fire station, trleti Thursday morning to lower the record for getting the six-ton truck out, making a run or ino yards, put ting up the ladder and getting a man to the lop of it, which is eighty-five feet. The old record for accomplishing the feat was one minute and fifty-two seconds from the tap of the gong. The trial was two sec onds slower than tno established record, but the work was performed wjth a crew or six men, which Is two men short of the regular crew ror handling the truck. The men are confident they can beat tho old record when they go arter It with a full crew. They are practicing preparatory to the exhibition to be given to the National Board of Fire Insurance Underwriters, which Is In the city examining all the fire apparatus In the various stations. Bnlldlna- Permits. C. J. Palmqulst, frame dwelling, 42o9 Charles street, $500; Anna Karsa, frame dwelling, Twenty-ninth and Shirley streets, H.SiO; Mrs. James O. Jewell, frame dwell ing. Sixteenth and Manderson streets, $.'.000: O. L. Wshlford. fra-no dwelling, Twenty-Beventh snd Maplo streets. $1.8ti0; O. L. tfackley, repairs, lulT Corby street. (180. t JM'&SiiMUM Hdi Half a million YfpHpfc J Jill men arc wearing Packards. SaV) 1VT t'i'KT 1 1 Are You? If not, why not? j w You can t do better, and Q cNmay not be doingfSf foP TO DATJ5 W I l V ffl I I If your dealer does not carry thn II ygw B I Packard Shoes, write ua for cata- Jilyv lr 1 iubuo ana uauia oi nearest aeaier r x--'1 i (who docs. y Brockton. Mas3. $4.00 $500 DO NOT FAIL to attend the special hale of lots hi DUNDEE at 52d and Underwood Avenuo tomorrow, Saturday Afternoon. We will have an office on the ground. GEORGE CO. noise and soot rrom pacing trains. Paul- j peopU) themgelve, to ,clect tne candidates ine vosen inn .Ur t wltnout advice from him. Those who know damage to ner 101 on iMincieentn near Leavenworth. A few days ago the Paxton 4j Vierling Iron works sued for J'B,4t be cause access to the works was hlndertd by tho changes in the grade of Seventeenth street. A Car. This Is to certify that ail druggists are atliorized to refund your meney if Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops ths cough, beats the lungs snd prevents serious results from a cold. Cures U grippe, cough and prevents pneu monia and consumption, Contains no opiates. The genuiae Is In a yellow pack age. Rtfus substitutes. For sale by all dnjb-giMs. Announcements, wedding stationery and calling cards, blank bok and mugaiine binding. 'Phone 1CM. 1. Root, Inc. him bet will most readily see the absurdity of the idea. "As far ss Mr. Lobeck is concerned he has been In local politics for many years and has established a record by which he should be judged. His friends will no doubt be surprised to find Him 'mentioned' by John N. Baldwin as candidate for gov ernor. As to Mr. Baldwin himself, he may be permitted to pick out 'our man Mlckeya' for the republican party as long as he likes, but for myself I will refuse to be either put on the track or taken off by him. The people must be permitted to name demo cratic candidates and Mr. Baldwin must be taught this if he doesn't already know it. I'nion Pacific headquarters Is not the best place to learn what Is going on In demo cratic circles." The point of Mr. Baldwin's asM-rtton was that Bryan would ditch Pahlman for Lo- V af i s-Vri -,r- fl ,m -sr-i OH MIL.L O 1- WALLACE. C r M&RW WM 8UCMOL2 fRANft BOYD MEN CURED 5 FOR VlL WE CURE. THEN TOU PAY US OUR FE Established ln Omaha IB years. E7DCTC? Consultation 1 Em d and Examination. 'Write for Symptom Blank tor Homa Treatment Dr. Scarlcc Scarlcs S E. Corner 14tii and kooolas SL. IMAHA Hi No Other Bank In Omaha strives harder to lease its depositors than the Omaha Na tional. Our officers are always ready to give our depositors the benefit of their many years of experience in the business and financial world. You will find them easily accessible at all times. Courteous treatment to all. St OMAHA NATIONAL CAPITA 13TH Between F IATIONAL HANK f L si.oou.ooo.oo I ril STREET J m end Uouglti trm Am ideal location for law oMces A building opposite to the court house and next to thq city hall is particularly convenient for members of the legal profession. The fact that one of the court rooms is in the iee Building, also makes it a most satfactory location. With a lawyer, time counts for m much, that any saving which can be made in going from the office to the courts is a distinct advantage. THE BEE BUILDING with its beautiful court, attractive entrance and corridors, is a pleasant place in which to have an office. A lawyer, particularly, should be in a fire-proof building, where he will know that his books and records are safe. Then, too, he does not wish to be annoyed by poor service and the Uee Building, with its well trained help, has an organiza tion which gives uniformly satisfactory service. t We can offer a few very choice offices at this tune. The time to look them over is' before some fine else lias taken the one you want. For office hpaco apply to R. W. BAKER, Sup't, Room 418 Bee Bld. j

Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. IDOL InEWS of interest FROM IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43. MI50R MESTIOX. Davis, drug. Btockert sells carputs. Ed Boiri' Tony Faust beer. See Schmidt' elegant new photo. BUT BORW1CK 8 NEW PAINTS. Lewi Cutler, funeral director. "Phona 97. Woodrlng Undertaking Company. Tel. 639. tr. J. W. Terry, an eye specialist of hlfh reputation, at Leffert's, i Broadway. New shipment cigar hand dishes; all lies. Alexander'! Art Store, S33 B'way. BCDWEtSER BOTTLED BEER 13 SERVED AT ALL FIHST-CLAKS BARS AND CAFES. L.ROSENFELD CO.. Agts. THE RKAHON WB UFA. I. SO MT'CH LVMBER TO THE FARMERS IS THAT WE ALWATB PLEASE TH KM. C. HAFER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I A. E. W. Bushnell went to Marahalltown Wednesday. A new fro was placed at the curve In TESTING OF FIRE HYDRANTS cholca la made. It la not expected a prop osition to the property owner will be sub mitted, aa It la desired to have no criti cisms against the completed work. There are atlll many of the Interested property ownera to he heard from. Councilman Tounkerman Completes Work Commenced Some Time Ago. PRESSURE HELD SATISFACTORY No Notice of Proposed Test GlTen to the Public and Hnntor Spread There la Bis; Fire la Imple ment District. With the testing of half a dozen hydrant along South Main street at about 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the serlea of testa tli street car tracks at Pearl and Broad- undrtakcn ome time ago by Councilman Board of F.dacatlon Meeting. A special meeting of the Board of Educa tion has been called for this evening at 8 o'clock In the high school building by Sec retary Ross. The September meeting was not held, owing to the death of M. H. Tin ley. In addition to the routine matter which Is to be disposed of, the proposition of pre paring two rooms In the basement of the Avenue B school for use as recitation rooms will be taken up. This would cost but little and would relieve the present crowded condition of the school. wr.y Wednesday. The regular meeting of Harmony Chap ter, Order nf the Eastern Star, will bo held tonight In Masonic hall. Quarantine for diphtheria lias been es tablished agslnst Miss Clara Meneft-r of 171 South Seventh street. TH It.nMn fnrmar siinervlsnr. hilt now a resident of Elisabeth, Colo., Is In tapped. the city on a business trip. I Alderman Tounkerman, who la chairman Tounkerman at the behest of the city council, was practically concluded. The alx hydrants on South Main street at, the corners of Eleventh, twelfth. Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth ave nues, were picked on as the one to be Money Coming; from Swltserland. By the division of an estate In Switzer land, Mr. William Oroneweg will soon bo upplled with a small nmount of pin money. The death of her uncle without record of heirs or a will has et the Swiss author ities busy, though the value of the estate Is but slight. A letter from the Swiss con sul at Chicago conveyed notice of the com ing Inheritance to Mrs. Qroneweg;. PIIRINER SIOUX CITV Nobles from Many States to Aid In Instituting- New Temple. SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. l7.-Comlng from all parts of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota, and even from more distant states, members of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine arrived In Sioux City today to participate In the exercises attending the Institution of Abu-Bekr temple and the Installation of Its officers todny and the Initiation of Its first class of candidates tomorrow. Frank 8. Roundy of Chicago, Imperial potentate of the ancient order, arrived In Sioux City thla morning and at 2:30 this A baby girl was born Wednesday to, great secrecy aa possible, no Intimation afternoon took charge of the ceremonies Charles Havers'tock and wife of Blnney' tven the water company or the j Incident to the Institution of the new A meeting of the executive board of the 0f the fire and light committee, accom- Council Bluff Women s club will be held panle1 Dy city Engineer Etnyre and two Thursdsy afternoon at the library. .u. i.,-. com-! Taking advantage of a vacation. Brandt ru Ctorker. mall carrier: I enjoying the duck mencsd work at about 4 o clock, ahootlng In the vicinity of Onawa. An alarm" of fire wa turned In to Insure The will of Louis Wagnan of Douglas the speedy arrival of the fire department, count jr. Neb., was filed In the recorder'! th hel of wnlch waa wanted. and aix office at Council Bluff Wednesday. ,bh sections of fifty-foot hose were conneciea County Superintendent E. R. Jackson Is spending the week In an Inspection tour at the six different points. The results of of the schools In the vicinity of Honey the Are pressure, which was turned on Creek. under the direction of Chief Nicholson, A building permit for a one-story frotne eminently satisfactory, residence In Central subdivision, costing eminently Alderman Il,:oo. was Wednesdav granted to Mrs. Pursuant to the policy of Alderman T. J. Trotin. Tounkerman to conduct the test In aa MERCHANT KILLS TWO MEN Differences Arise When Victims JLrs Trying- to Buy Him Out. ODD FELLOWS ARE OUT IN FORCE Encampment Fleets Offlerra and Adjonrna and Grand Lodge Com mearea Sessions Two-Thirds f Crop of Cora la State. siret, tjmans. Mr. iiaversiocs, is me eon h- jii. of Mrs. Dr. N. J. Rice of Council Bluffs. general public, and the tearing of the an Fire at Ninth avenue and Twenty-fourth ferent wagons of the Bre department down street destroyed a number of shocks of the street led to the rumor that fire had corn Wednesday afternoon, and caused a brokn out ,n tho Implement' district, till alarm to.be turned In to No. 2 tire J house.. Below are. the rending of the figures as The degree staff of the Council Bluffa given out by City Engineer Etnyre, the Red Men lodge has accepted an Invitation figure Indicating the number of feet to to participate In the Initiation of a class ,h. .r thrown: Reg. Pres. of fifty candidate In Omaha the night of October !4. Dr. J. M. Bnrstow and Dr. H. B. Jen- Eleventh avtenue... Twelfth ayenue. M. Mo 90.5 67,8 57. (W.76 Direct Pre. 81.1 69.2 7S.4 76. ti 7.6 '1.7 t lugs, surgeons respectively for the Great Thirteenth avenue Western, and the Northwestern railroads, im,YtePnth avenue are In Chicago attending the sailway sur- fifteenth avenue neons' convention. Sixteenth avenge Rev.' Hnry DeLong performed the mar- rluge ceremony Wednesday for two couples GENERAL DODGE Frank .Tumu and Miss Emma Sterna or Crete, Neb., nnd Allan J. Austin and Mlsa The funeral services over the late An- drew Bwan will be held at the residence. I A number of Coun.eH Bluffs cltiiens were 10112 Thirty-fifth stroet. at 2 p. m. Thurs- trsind Tuesday niaht at a dinner given aay. nev. onoupe win oe in cnargc. in ENTERTAINS Number of People Invited to Meet Work of Anti-Saloon League Ea domed After Spirited Debate. SAC CITY, la., Oct. 17. At today's ses sion of the Presbyterian synod of Iowa, which opened here last night, the Rev. Dr.' E. B. Newcomb, of Dubuque, was elected by General G. M. Dodge In honor of Frank y,ce Rev Dr R r JTUmDUll. presiuem. ui i"" resigned, temple. The ceremony wa attended by a large number of the nobles of the city, surrounding cities 'and town. Visitor from Cedar Rapids, Dea Moines, Dubuque, Davenport, Omaha and Minneapolis. After the reading of the dispensation, the meeting was turned over to the offi cers of the new temple with Illustrious Potentate W. II. Beck at their head. A reception will be held at the Masonic rooms this evening. PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD MEETS Map Showing -Part of the Vlllaoc of ITTMT TTTTTTTT1 TA' terment will be at Prospect Hill iscar ttansen ana nil Anna nruu, daughter of I). J. II. Kroll, 822 East ern and the Fort worm wmi I'lerce street, were united in marriage at roads. Mr. Trumbull 'wa In the city a the German Lutheran church Wednesday f iUnerary 0f n inspection tour, evening. Rev. J. H. L.ndermeyer offlcia.. P' itinerary CouncllmWBllace Con. A meeting of the West End Improve- gressman Smith. J. F. Wilcox, H. W. Bln- inent elnb will be held Thursday evening der, F. R. Davis, H. II. Van Brvnt, O. S. nt the club house. Twenty-fourth and wrirnt H. A. Qulnn, E. II. Merrlam, G. Avenue rf. .Meverai important ousiness t,,u v v u.nrii M F Rohrer. niattera" will come up. and an election of H. Richmond. V. E. Bender, M. t. "onr"- b j T XT n vl ara at' f rial omcers win tin nem. L. W. Hi-rnlngton and wife have re turned to their home at. Pawnee City. Mr. nd Mrs. Hernlngton have been visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gllllsple of RiS Seventh street, and of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop of Blxth avenue. Application' has been made to the In C. M. Harl and E. W. Hart were at the dinner. Matters In Dlatrlc Cort. Suit waa filed by the city Wednesday against the Burlington, the Great Western and the Illlnola Central railroads, asking ranitr commission for the release from m.nnmiii h Issued, ordering the the hospital at Clarli.da of George Green f at the crossing on I'rovlded the Board of Control and the ruperintendent of the Institution approve, i '.reen will be reloased. though not cured. The application "was made by his family. 1 Xrs. E. A. Griffith departed Wednesday f it Boston. Mass., where she will attend the Woman's Home Missionary aoclety national convention. Mrs. Griffith, who Is corresponding secretary for Iowa, was ac companied by Mrs. Lester Stevens of X'nl verslty Place, Neb., who Is the correspond ing secretary for Nebraska. For Sale Latest model Round Oak tov. M slse. In good condition, magazine for 1 tu ning hard coal. Price $12. C. Omaha Bea 15 Scott atreat BEFORE ORDERING FUNERAL-CAR-PIAGES CALL 272, BOTH 'PHONES. (.RAND LIVERT. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bea October by the Pottawattamie jiBy was filed Wednesday. Cruel and lnnu- Maln and Sixth streets of the Burlington and Great Western, and, on the Eighteenth street and Avenue A crossing of the Illi nois Central. In a ault filed Wednesday $7,200 dam age Is demanded of John P. Talbot by William-Baker. Baker alleges that he con tracted to exchange realty at Hiawatha, Kan., for Iowa land, but when he took possession of the, farm he. had received he found only thirty acres of land. Ninety acres, Baker alleges, had been washed Into the river. John P. Organ was Wednesday awarded a Judgment for $42.60 attorney's feea agalnt C. E,. and G. A. Gregory. The case had been taken under advisement by Judge Macy. The petition In the divorce ult of Friend Leonard Haya against Maggie A.' Abstract company of Council i a treatment is alleged and the custody of the two minor children la asked. The suit of J. E. Goodenough against Mabel Speryer la being heard before Judge Mcv. The ownership of soma real es- 4.500 tate u involved. The Allen creek drainage dltcji con County Bluffs: 10. I. Woodbury end wife to Toung Men's Christian association of Coun cil, Ulufis. Ia.. tort of lots t and 10 In block 0, nay hps ,isi aau to tgun ..11 Utiiffa la w A 1). N. Hunt an l wife to C. H. Read, w H af lota X. ana iu in diock. town of Carson, la., w d llattle Llnrtt to Bertha S. Mynater, lot 1 In 1.75-44 sw M. w i.. Henjamln-Fehr Real Estate Co. to Anna M. Smith, lots S and In Benjamln-Fehr west end add to Council Bluff,- la.,' w d vv'"" CharhiB Gregory and wife to Hattle L. Llndt, und V, of part of lot 1, SW sw 3f 13-75-44, q c d J L. Bunker and wife to George E. MK.-k.l, lota 13 and 13 In block 14 In Walnut, la., w"d J. W. Orlftls to Ma M. Mikesell. lots IS, IS. 14 and 15 In block 11, town of Carson, la., w d ;"i",l.'',j"V" Florence V. Everest and husband to K. McWIlllanis. lot 7 In block 26 In Mullin'a sub to Council Bluffs, la., j dGr'eVnshi'i Is and wife to Charlea 'j p Lay,. lot 17 In block 8 In Home Place add to Council Blurts. Ia., w d Total, ntlie transfer. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, Oct. 17. (Special.) E. 3. Cain of Saylorvllle, a mining town near this city. hot and probably killed Charles Morrl and Charles W. Johnson. Cain escaped In the direction of Des Moines and the officials are now searching fnr him. Cain ran a store at Saylorvllle near the Enterprise coal mine. Morris Is superin tendent of the mine and Johnson the conipony storekeeper. The two men went to Cain's place this morning to buy him out. claliving that he has been bootlegging and selling to the miners. They were en deavoring to buy lilm out In order to get hlra to leave the village. During the ne gotiations for the sale Cain drew a re volver and without any warning shot the two men. Mortis was shot In the si do and Johnson In the small of the back. There Is some hopes of Morrl recovering. The trouble over the Illegal liquor sell ing dates back some time. Morris and Johnson had both Mr. and Mrs. Csln ar rested for Illegal liquor selling recently on Informations filed In Justice court. Morris, one of the men shot, has been very rrominent for years In coal mine circles. He ha presided at the Joint conventions of the coal miner and coal operators when they meet biennially to fix scales of wages Ho Is president of the Marquisvlllc and Enterprise. Coal companies and has bee.i prominent generally as a coal oper ator In big mine. Dairymen Object. Dairymen object to the etatements of the Iowa Health Bulletin that butter a It Is ordinarily made is one of the filth iest things that come onto the dining table. The article In the laat issue of the Health Bulletin states that tuberculosis germs In milk are taken out with the cream In the skimming process and that they go Into the butter in the churning process. Dairymen dispute this and main tain that scientists have proved that they remain in the skimmed milk because of the fact that they feed on the nitrogen ous part of milk, which is the skimmed milk, and do not go to the butter fat. Pickle Men Are la Pickle. Some of the pickle manufacturers (f Iowa have gotten themselves Into a pickle by not being mindful of the limit of time under tho pure food law to woik off old goods. The pure food law re quires that no saccharin can be used in sweet pickles. Manufacturer went on using It p to the limit of time and. there are indications that they used It aftsr the limit. A. year-was given to work off old goods manufactured before the law went into effect. Now it Is claimed Lutheran Synod Adjonrna. I that grocery shelve are stocked with SIOL'X CITY, Ia.. Oct. 17. (Special.) The sweet pickles, some with saccharin and Lutheran synod of Iowa adjourned today some with sugar, and that there is no after a week's session. Davenport was way to tell the difference because the la chosen for the next meeting. The officers bels are all theuaame. in the meantime SPECIAL SALE of Jots in Blocks 85 to 90 inclusive Saturday afternoon, October 19th. Cat this plat out and bring it with you to the Fale. or go I with-1. b any day this week nnil see tho nro:ertT. i Take nny West Farnam- I Dundee car, r 82d street, I and you will be near the center of 'the tract. I Grading and careful prep- aration of the blocks and streets, at great expense has Just been completed. I Most all lots are high nnd j command a fine view. I City water, cement side I walks and trees are now in I or will be put in streets j without expense to purchas- er. Electric light and gas I run to the property and will I be extended when the de I man Justifies. J Prices, $475 to $575 for the lots north of Underwood avenue, except corners. I Terms S100 cash, balance I 110 per month, 5 per cent discount fo; cash. f I It HAMILION ST n i i-bit i ih f'l' :wr U U I1LLLI 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I M 1 1 1 M I I Jill, II) Ml 1 f -WSTf A?eV-V; Syi ti l I ill I I y i I I I I I.I I I -1 1 I. L.I LI 1 1, 1, 1 1 .1 1,1 1 1 1 Ifil 4 NICHOLAS ST t I igjju t i i r i i i I r- I I 1 I I I I I I 1 9 r j i n.ititti II i? 4-H A s 1 1 Ui.f 1 1 iii.i u ui 1 1 .1. 1. 1. i.i i L ui r i i tZAKD ST i m"! m i i i i i i n r I I I I I .i I it l 1 1 isH I LLI 1. 1. 1. I.I. 1. 1 .1. L.I hrn i li I 1 1 li li I ll ili.LJ i CUMING 1 ST I I I fc-lJ,rg1M,'J I I 1 l-l'l I'l Y fI" I'l 1 1 1' I I' L rl LU- lr j J f 1 j i ii i lLJaIi I 1 1 1. III. LI. li LI Lli 1. 1. 1 .1 nil ltili.'w V ft i BURT sr ik- W j t t i "fl M i r i r i "i J-MlH --HS t, ti r ri "0 o f i "f tirii D e T 0 u i ri a I i r I n i n 1 1 I i ii i I I I I I I 1 1 L J I rYEBSTCK ST atf-''l--rrl rri' I- I'l" I 1 T I" rl H I 1 I I 1 1 "T I rl I ffrffrnro ujjiT' Hul I W IT I' t' W L mfrV I LyrlyUfi I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 II I I I I I I I I I I L The Rev. Dr. J. W. Day, of Des Moines, Is moderator of the synod. The synod this afternoon indorsed the work of the Anti-Saloon league, after a spirited debate. In which the league was charged with working too freely along the line of partisan politics. of the Women's Home and Foreign Mis sionary society were selected as follow: Mr. A. J. Burge, Iowa City, president: Mrs. C. W. Maggart. Cedar Rapids, first vice president; Mrs. L. J. Motscham, Sioux City, second vice president; Miss Clara Fuhrmelster, Cedar Rapids, secretary; Mrs. E. A. Sprader. Iowa City, corresponding Secretary; Miss .Cornelia R. Stein, Des Moines, treasurer; Mrs. Laura Snyder, Council Bluffs, historian. Iowa Ncvrs Notes. ATLANTIC The large barn on the Chris topher Hansen place, near Kimballton. was completely destroyed by fire of an unknown origin. Heslri-a a quantity of grain and machinery that were in the barn, seven head of horses and one colt were also burned. The loss will be about 1 4,000, par tially covered by Insurance. CliDAR FALLS Mrs. William Helser, who h'is been at the point of death for three weeks at her home near Parkers burg, today Instituted suit sgainst her father-in-law for $20,000 for alienating the affections of her husband. Previous a suit for divorce and alimony of $10,0u0 was begun and for assault by her husband with Intent to commit murder. the state food and dairy commissioner, after allowing; three months' leniency in addition to the',, year given by the pure food law. Is starting prosecutions every time his chemist'Dnds saccharin in Bweot pickles. The.j-fult Is that the pickle men will have to set aside all the stock now on the grocers shelves and begin over 'again. One dealer has notified 2,500 customers in Iowa to do this. Odd Fellows' la Force The grand encampment of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows closed Its ses sions yesterday evening with the election of officers and today are meeting with the grand lodge. More than 4,000 Odd Fellow and Rebekah were In the big parade to day, which started at 2 this afternoon. About 2,000 additional Odd Fellows reached the city thla morning In time for the open ing of the grand lodge by Grand Master J. H. Henderson-, of Indianola. It la pro posed by the Iowa delegation hefe to put In nomination Judge A. Z. Church of Jefer aon, Ia., for gTand aire of the national Odd Fellows at the national convention. Iowa ha never had tho office, though It ha Z ,7 r n pn.r streets of the city. The board Is not fully l.loO tractors. Pollard Campbell, C. R. Pollard, ,atl8fled ag t0 thejr IlBbnlty ,ni a BuU may 1000 D. A. Campbell, Pollard 4 Goff and follow. ATLANTIC Mavor 8. W. W. Strait id peared before the County Board of Super- 55,000 Odd Fellows. A resolution probably visors yesterday and presented a formal lntrnii11PBa the meetlna- tomorrow demand from the city of Atlantic for Us will be introduced at tne meeting tomorrow share of the road fund collected by tax to that effect. i within the corporate limits of the city for At the closing meeting of the encamp- :"V:f ,h. ir.Vh. w.nent the follpwiuE omcers ere clet-Ul: A. A. Montgomery, grand patriarch; A. 00) '(00 rhsrlnm Hoffman. have been suea for I3.J00 for the destruction of crops by A. J. Fosdick, a Harrison county farmer. Fosdick alleges that negligence I In the turning of the watera of Allen I creek Into the drainage ditch, designed to j take care of tha overflow, resulted In his 200 j farm being flooded and-hla cropa destroyed. I This, he allege, could have been prevented JPO by the construction of a temporary ditch to take care of the excess flow. Suit for divorce from John Rickett was CEDAR FALLS The guests and minister D. Steele of Knoxvtlle, grand high priest; loula Silbertson of Davenport, grand seii' It was us.'d bv the latter In leading the choir of an Episcopalian church In Ixindon. n 1 aide tha old instrument is the following 1 w.. .inscription: waae ana soin in m. riui 150 filed Wednesday In district court by Ellaichurchyard jndon j-g The instrument t wa rHn H T Phn fit n ct I In inn try a nri last night were assembled for the wedding junior warden; R. L. Tilton of Des Moines, of Oraoe Mavson and Calder B. Jones when 1 grand scribe; F. A. Lusk of Ida Grove, It was unexpectedly called off as the groom j grand treasurer; W. S. Bhepp of Mt. Picas had not been divorced long enough to pro- ant, grand marshal; Charles Schlarb of cure a license. On a late train the couple Stuart, grand sentinel: W. W Whltmack left for Omahl, where the ceremony was 1 of Waterloo, grand outside sentinel; finance performed today. Iowa require one year'a committee, George M. Kellogg of Sioux delny after divorce papers. City Abe Block of Atlantic, George K. 8 ANDY VILLE E. Gilbert of this plice Ahrens of Hello Plaine; chairman of cre ls the possessor of an old violin whiiih was dentlals committee. J. H. let of Pes the property of his great-grandfather. 1 Rickett. The couple were married In Mis- sourl Valley July 18, 1903, and separated 10 May 12. 17. wua presented to the present owner by his granainoiner, wno died thirty years ago. Moines; chairman of mllesge and per diem comnriiee or corresiionaence committee, Edward E. Cass of l?drofd. At 'the morning ses.'.on of the Rebekah assembly today Mrs. A Hie Strlkle of Boone was nominated for president for the ensu ing term. The (lection will be held next t 8.5 Bring us your table linen, towels, bed beet and sllrs. We csn wash and iron thtnvso they will look Just a white ai anew."1 Our new mangle is th latest and bt piece of machinery of Us kind In the city. Bluff City Laundry. 'Phones 314. Cphelslertn. George W. Klein. I South Main atreet Phones: Ind., 710 Liack: Bell 548.

Marrlaa License. Llcenies to wed were Issued to the fol lowing: Name and Residence. Age. a u.nrv iimea. Council Bluffs.... ?1 Augu Hilda Vigler. Council Bluffs.. CRESTON James Savatfe. a brother of June. Other nominations made were: Vlcn I W. J. Havaa:. who waa arrested Monday 1., i..i. n t. r... After an all nlaht session. In the course fh,r,.Mhrn.in. .inn.. .1 .I"""". 0..4"--. juohic.. .,1,1-1, oci.rrrt tilt hetween two lurors ger train, waa brouaht to the cltv todav wardens, Lena T. Ring, Marlon; Helen on a similar charge. He pleaded guilty and Prescott. Mason City; Mary E. Steele being unable to give bonds went to jail Knoxville; for secretary. 8. Elisabeth Math- CRE3TON-Englneer Charles Tvson. a ene'- Keokuk, and Barbara Tucker, Coun former Creston ly, has been appointed to ell Bluffa; for treasurer, Eva Campbell, the aupermtendency of the Scranton Corre- Amf.,. Effl(, Butcher. Des Moines; Llllle Noveni- Emma West, Burlington; Sara Bllke, Mus- ber 10, a union meeting of much import- catine; Minnie Murrow, Des Moines, and ;rrtJ,"-bM1 CUn1ned X doctors and AIlle acott Mon:ro. These will also be clergymen of Creston. It Is the occasion cieciea nexi june. A big banquet was held tonight In Shrine 1 1 D 1, 1 .1,. ,K. fnrtn l.l 1 .1,. l,.l. tv... "51111r ill iiuiiui ui "J v...- 19 that nearly amounted to blow, the Jury In the case of L. L. Charle against Leonard Everett found for the plaintiff, awarding him IMS. Charles alleged breach of eon tract relative to the rental of a farm which he claims to have paid for but not received. Chicago. The turv went out at 4 o'clock Tuesday af- CRESTON-On Sunday evening ternoon and did not reach a decision until late Wednesday forenoon. clergym The of Chrl nnt hnnest" tn was given a "push" which tumbled him on I"' ""oical fraternity under whose cago, auspices Dr. Kepford comes. It a considered 1 i,,a1a. Mar. nrnmimv In nrnee 1 r I iiiv iiwi. .uiu.,. tlI awn mumem inai me Minisieriai ani- and the Incident waa closed. I i 1 -77 rKn 1161-1 M I I I I I -l-l H'N'I I'I'I I' 1:1 I j 1 f S I I I I I f j" I -O J CAUf-CTNIA ST i iu PT-1 I I I I 1 I-1 I i M I I' I" I -1" I" I' I' H f-" rJ xS 2 I y III 'tv' 'o 1 u .iT a fti nD 11 u t if 1 J tin 11 5 ill rV jc.jju ii 1 1 1 11 1 r 1 1 1 1 l l I I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 L 1 5 Jill x jmm'j t css sr 4 ill N.. Lr.l I I 1 r I I 1 I -1 1 1 OS I I -1 I -1 I I J J -1 WA i 1 I X III NV jinsirsfiti 0T''' -i r --f a i l I I n i CHICAGO ST S I Reasonable l P-l -I'l" 1" 1 r l I rT PI 1 I'll I'l" I" I I 11 I J bul,dIn restrictions 'f y A most attractive and "S Jtcmooi I f beautiful location In which to build. 1.1 I I I I III I ill i I I I I I I I I I I I I I S S A place to make a safe and ve Ny -1 M jui t i i i i i i 'im i f profitable Investment. tjjt. nirj-'tt I I Secure full information from 1 rr 1 J I l" if it fi i if i f if if f' f f e hi GEORGE. CO.. fimTnnTii I I I M 1 1.1 I 1 1 1 IT" f J .1601 Farnam Street j. -914- i E l "S'2! tj if if .r ti ri tiff f 1 -f i ft 1 1 -1 1 i iriiii.iiini.i.i.u.r.N l. 1!' PODGE ST i ir terpretatlon on the statute relating to the salaries of county sheriffs. Dallas county has less than 28,00 population and more than ll.noo. Jlanes claims that the Board of Supervisors should pay him tho difference between the fees of his office and J2,0'X, so that his salary would be 2.s a year. 1 ".he fupteme court Interpiet thi law be that if the fees amount to $2,nuu annually the sheriff shall have thjit amount, but otherwise the supervisor can make up to the sheriff only to S1.S00; that Is if the fees fall below H,800 the supervisors shall make up the difference between the fees and cratlc candidates, added to the republican vote equalled more than the votes of two of tho successful republican candidates. The effect of the decision Is that nominees re ported by the state canvassing board will go on the ticket this fall. May Advance Price of Rrrr. Htni'v htt in rw H Th. .,rl,.. r.f beer was the principal topic at the meeting j of the Iowa Brewers' association. The general feeling among the members was that the price should be advanced about $1 a barrel, owing to the increased prices of materials. It was said that the matter will be taken up with the national asso ciation. Brewers from Minneapolis. St. Paul, Omaha and other northwestern cities are present. Student Declared Insane. BOONE, Ia., Oct. 17. (Special.) Leslie Stelnman, son of wealthy Cresco parents, student of Iowa State college at Ames, who recently was arrested for robbing a num ber of stores at Ames, has been adjudged Insane and sent to Independence for treat ment. Following his arrest his parents came to his rescue and tho father tiled the Information before the insane commission. Child Drowns In Water Tank. CEDAR FALLS, Ia Oct. 17.-(8peclal.)-Frsncls, the S-year-old son of Frank Hayes, of Denver, Colo., was drowned today In a water tank at the home of his grandfather, Maurice Walsh, of Jesup, Ia., where he came four weeks ago with his aunt for a visit. DISCIPLES ELECT OFFICERS Xfw Constitution Which Kllmlnatea State and National Mission Boards Is. Adopted. NORFOLK. Va.. Oct. 17.-At today's ses sion of the National Disciples of Christ church Rev. Hoffman of St. I.ouia re ported a grand total of 18.260,306 raised from all sources for all purposes last year, with a church membership of 1,2(3,416 and 6,619 ministers. The new chufch constitution was adopted with the proposed amalgamation of the work of all state and national mission boards eliminated. The convention elected the following officers: President. R. A. Long. Kansas Cltv. Mo.; vice presidents, Fletcher Cowherd. Kanaus City; J. T. T. lfunley, Norfolk. Va., and 8. T. Willis, New York; recording secic isrles. T. R. Bryan, Kansas City; V. N. Calvin, St. louls, and H. I'lerce Atkins. Richmond, Va. corresponding secretary, W. J. Wright, Cincinnati; treasurer, C. J. Neare, Cincinnati. Ing the plan of urlon, the t;.- Till counct to report Its results to tho nahounl body of each denomination. CUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSfS Some Knlaraement Shown Ii Movement of Hail tit Market. th iVednesday rorenoon- clergymen oi i.resion. Ji is ine occasion story Is told that In reply to remark lecture by Dr. A. E. Kepford state lecturer for the Iowa association for the iris Loseth that Foreman Matt was ,tun-y and prevention of tuberculosis. All the grand she. Dyers for Brlaadlrr. Frank Tuma, Crete, Neb... Emma aiaroa. iw i Allan J. Austin. Omaha Cacluma, Holly. Omaha F A. Schlrketana, Council Bluff... Ora A. Clark. Oouncll Bluff Fred Cook, Fremont. Neb i-.-v-- Thaodesla Dolgner, Fremont. Neb.. DR. J. W. TERR1. AN OPTICIAN OF ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE, AT LEF FERT8. CAREFUL OPTICIAN. 41 BROADWAY. harvesting a bumper crop of gophars, for since July 4 the county auditor liAa ,.ll, tU7a la Kn,t,.fu n., li. I niOllier, CUinilll.WIIS I" w... uunij L .I, r-r ,h. r.t ih. Liter in th Catholic 1 ,le creature, at v cents apiece. To k SO Eye Class) taaaranec. Buy your glasses of u and wa will la aura them agelnat everything but accident. If accident cornea w can duplicate tha broken lens -while you wait." Dr. W. W. Magarrell, optometrUt. 10 Pearl street jj I Insane Through Grief. ss j Hysterical grief over the deatli of her 32 j mother, culminating tn an all night vigil at III. -l-r Ihl. ...nr.... ,k. ,.f -1 cemeterv. has resulted In the filing of ln-l,rvniwi mnh.r. k... i.r...,, i sanity charges sgainst Mrs. Etta Runlan. They have come In hundreds in a lot. Mrs. Runlan. who Is the wife of a Rock Pn Saturday one man brought lu a Iila arated, tend the funeral of her mother, Mary Dal son, and ha since been Inconsolable. After the watch at the grave on Tuesday night, charges were preferred by detective Calla ghsn. The date for the hearing by the In sanity commissioners ha not been filed. and Mr. Runlan la being held at St. Ber nard's hospital. in v. n niunirm umi i mm Ministerial Hill- T).. ,r,. ance decided to hold no evening services tn Friends of Oenc.i m. H. Byers. formerly the churches on that date. adjutant general of the Iowa National NEWTON Jasper county seem to be Guard, are mentioning his name for the position of brigadier general of the Iowa guard, the position made necessary by the Old era of the War Department under the Dick bill. Instruct t'onatlra to Collect. The Kxecutlve Council has Instructed the N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel 5o. Night L DAT AND NIGHT SCHOOL. WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE. If you buy a piano of A. Hospe Co., tt Houth Main atree Council Bluff, ypu get advantage of all discounts, as their price are so low they cannot pay commissions. ya Wart Ads Are th Best Bulnei Booster. d .wltchm.n from whom .he 1. ep- nMnX!- cuntl" ,hrou1' h,ch tl,e 'n ited. came here from Kansas City to at- 1 paying for hi traps, has a nc-at little road passe to proceed to collect, througt Diverse Opinion on Pavlagr. The council committee Investigating to determine the sentiment of th business men relative to the material for the re git aum of pocket money as a result of his the courts, the tlti.CU) owing by the Western mora as a gopner caicner. I'nlon Telegraph company for back taxes. varan Wl" -U Ca" Nowlln. a citlsen of thla place, who has teutlon of the county treasurer to the been absent tron home about ten days, matter. He was working at the Park hotel with Two-Thirds of a t roy. his wife, and all seemed to l happy so I far as domestic life was concerned. The John Cowni of the State Board of ton wages paid, however, were not to his lik- trol said today that there will not be more Ln' ,1Ji."f,"r blddln hla wife goodbye th tm-0-thlrd of a crop of corn. Bad he said he waa going to look for more ln" remunerative work. That was the last seen weather and early frosts are the cause. of him, and no word has been received us. Penalty Not Appneaoie. The supreme co.urt today held that a board of tax review cannot double a man's taxes as a penalty for tax dodging unless SOUTH DAK0TA METHODISTS John II. Dlmniett of Alexandria Withdraws from the Confer, eace and Church. VERMILION. 8. D., Oct. lO.-tSpecial Telegram.) At the Dakota Methodist con ference today O. T. Notson of Alexandria was elected secretary; J. S. Harkness of Redfleld. treasurer, and W. B. Stewart of Flandreau, statistical secretary. Roll call showed only two-thirds of the members present. Presiding Elders W. I. llraliam of the Walertown district, J. O. Dobson of Mitchell, C. E. Hager of Huron, G. F. Hopkins of Aberdeen and J. P. Jenkins of I Stoux Falls reported very favorably on progress and development. A resolution was Introduced by Dr. Thomas Nicholson of Weslcyan university of Mitchell, look ing forward to a 20,o,fl fund for aged mlnlBtars, their wives or orphans, which waa referred to a special committee. Thirty candidate took the conference examination. John H. Dimmltt of Alexandria was al liwed to withdraw from the ministry and church membership under charges. TRIENNIAL COUNCIL FOR UNION Coiiicregatlonallst Approve Plan foe Amalgamation with Other t'hnrches, CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 17.-Tlie triennial council of the Congregational church ln session here tonight, by a unanimous vote, adopted the report of the committee of twenty-eight on the subject of trl-church union. The committee was unanimous In Its re port favoring the proposed amalgamation of the Ciingregatlonnlist:!. Methodists, Protestants and Cnlted llrcthern. The re nort says In part: We Invite the other two denominations to unite with :is in referring the act of urlon to the Keneral council of the union churches to afford opportunity for perfect- CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 17.-tSeclul Tele, gram,) Trice Current says. There Is soniu enlargement shown In tiia number of hoys being marketed. Total wYstt-rn packing was 375,000 head, compared vith SlS.ono head the preceding week nnd "G5.CC0 last year. Since March 1 the total la lB,hl0,fHX head, against 14,870,0(10 lead a year ago. Promi nent places compare as follows. 190' Chicago 3,.)!'0,u Kansaa City. Omaha St. louls St. Joseph Indianapolis Milwaukee. Cincinnati Ottiimwa Cedar Rapids. Kloux City St. Paul Cleveland ..lur.o.on i,4:m.iii ...l.uW.OiM .,..1.177.o'm sm.iii l'Mhl .T.7.KIO :iS3.nio sia.(.i IBtn.Cn 9I1N) 346.(UO 1ii. 3,42'i,tHi l,Mfi.ii 1.4i.ri,iyK) 1.04i.(,O6 l.lKt.om' 663,1104 3!'6,0O lao.yii' sa.ono STOCK FOOD LAW IS GOOD United States District Court Itefnsra to Interfere with South Dakota Statute. REDKIELD, S. D., Oct. 17,-Judge Csr land of the United States district court has Just handed down a decision denying the application of Marlen W. Savage for a temporary restraining order enjoining the pure food commissioner of this state from enforcing the luw known aa the stock food law. Thla low provides that the Ingredi ents of stock foods be printed on the package. Marlen W. Savage brought the action to restrain the enforcement of the Jaw. Thla petition has been denied ami th per food commissioner will undoubtedly Issue a new order to retail dealers for bidding them to cl stock foods which do not disclose tho Ingredient composing the same. to his whereabouts. He waa a sufferer from heart trouble, and hie wife foara that he may have been overcome and d ert. lie paving of Broadway Is meeting with nearly waa about five feet tall, light complnxioned. a many and different uggeatton aa !Ur brown hair and sandy mustache, and there are business men along that thor oughfare. Brick Is enthusiastically argued, asphalt Is held to be Ideal, graaite block, the same as now used, hss Its supporters, and others would us the block, but surface It with asrtalt. t'ntli some sort of unsnimous wore a blue overcoat and sniped t roofers when laat utn. Foley's Kidney Curo wTll cure any rase of kidney trouble that is not beyond medi cal aid. For aale by all druggists. Be Want Ads do th business. It Is shown that the man refused te answer the questions of the assessor. The de cision Is In the case of Frank Pt-ln. ap pellant, against Board of Review, of Casey, UutbrW lounty. and was sppealed frum the Guthrie district court. In a decision handed down by the su preme. COUJt today th court place aa ln- YEISER AND DICKINSON LOSE Supreme Court Kaya They Do Kot Go on Ticket aa Republican Judicial Candidates. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. .17-epcclal.)-John O. Yeiser and Charles T. Dickinson will n-t get their names on th republican ballot a candidates for Jiidge In the Fourth dlmrlct. j The aupreme ciurt this sf ternoon denied the writ of mandamus applied for by the de feated candidates. No opinion has yet he in filed in the case, but at the next sisslnn j of the court one will be filed. Yeis, r and i Dickinson were defested ss canrtida'es fur I the republican nominations at the prlmury, but Insisted to tha court that they should be placed on the ballot as republican nomi nee, fur tb vote they received as dr mo- An advertising oppor-. tunity for real estate dealers. The edition of The Sunday Bee, which will be published Sunday, October 20 "Omaha, th City cf Beautiful Homes," will be an advertising opportunity for those who have residence prop-, erty for sale. Seize the time and place for a good advertisement, when the reader' mind Is on the subject of "homes. THE OMAHA BEE Telephone Douglas 23S 3WB83X19BS

Page 9

TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1907. 9 GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET All Certal Open Weak and Hits the IXPORT BUSINESS 13 SLOW Foreign Rda Are lwf nnd flare Their KtTert on tho Domestic Bllaatloa Craw la Hearten. wln "ret, 2l7j73c; second. 19-ifClc. POT 'LTRY All ve, needy; spring chick ens. 1J'; fowls, 11c; turkeys, 14c. Dreseod. easy; wlrn spring chickens, Wl'; turkeys, lr,it,c: fowla, J!QUr. OMAHA. Ort. 17. 17. All grain opened weaker and alerted on a decline. Export business was low ana lrelgn bids were lower and had their ef fort on our domestic market. Wheat started early on the decline, with every rnmmiMlnn house, holding selling or ders, and cable came aurprtslngly weak. Th crowd w bearish and worked hard ViJL. elide. Commission houses were buy ij "n the dwell tie. 1 "ecrmber wheat opened f l.y and rlm-d at 964c. Corn waa weak and oft aevnral notches. Helling waa general at the alert and lota of long corn waa rushed out. December corn opened at SAV and cloaed at Wc. data opened aoft with wheat and corn and scattered- commission honaa selling. Buying waa done moatly by holders of dnwna. Cash hoiste were" good buyer of recember opt Ion a. December oata opened at M4c and cloaed at 61c. Primary wheat receipt were f.119.000 bu. Hnd shipments were S92.0nf bu.. against re celpta laat year of l.OKi.OOO bu. and ship ments of 878,(100 bu. Corn receipt a were RSR.flrO bu. and shlp menta wore 424,"0 bu., against receipts laat year of 4tt.G0u )u. and shipment Of aw.ono bu. Liverpool eloeed 14141 lower on wheat and '.ygtkd lower on corn. Local rantfc ot options: OMAHA WnOLEIALR MtRKBT. Co..lilo. of Traao Qw.tatl... on I Stawla, mm Faaear Fralaee. F.jc;B-Per do., 20c. RUTTER-Parking stock, 21c; cholc to fancy dulry, 26c: creamery. Hue OHEE9&-New full cream. Wisconsin wlna, 16c; new full rrearn, brtok, 10 6o- memic, new Swiss, 262c: air llmtssrger, 16.ji1c- young Amerlcaa, lto. LIVE POCL1 KT Chicken. l4c; roost er. 6e; turkeys, 12c: ducks, fUlOc; geaee, 7C. HAT Choice No. 1 upland. I'.oooj me dium, S9.00; No. i bottom, t 00; off grades from Woo to K 60: rye straw. 7.W; no. 1 Italia. SlLon. FRUITS. CR A NP. ER R I E9 Per bbl., 17.75. APPLF.8 Wealthy. 12.00 per bu Cali fornia Bellefleurs, 82-40; Ben Davie. 84 50 per bbl.; New York apples, 86.28 per an PEACHES Per bog, Utah and Colorado. .3. FEARS Vtaii. S3.OOfl3.tO. UK APES Michigan, 8-1 b. basket, 32c. VEGETABLES. NAVY BEANS Per bu No. 1, SC. SO per u I. una. o per lb. POTAIOES-Per bu., 75)c. BEANS New wax and string. 0K0o par market basket. CAPBAGE Per lb.. lHc. BEETS. TURNIPS AND CAHROTB-FW bu., 76c. RADISHESFcr doa. bunch, bom rown, inc. TOMATOES Home crown, market bas ket crate, toe. CUCUMBERS Per haaket. 80c CEf.F.RY Kaieuiaxoo, 3So. ONIONS Yellow and red. S1.00 per bu. NEW PEPPERS-Per market basket. NEWYORK STOCKS'AND BONDS I Movement of Prices is Irregular and Halting Throughout Session. francs; Mile avian franc. discounted. Increased 47.- Articles Open.l High. 1 Clol Low. Te y. Wheat- I I Pec... f7'st 974 H H 7H May... .1 084.1 in 101W 1 01V 1 03'4 July... ftfel 06 9i B4 M Corn I Dec... 65- KV I May... R7 f7 WVI M R7'4 July... 8'4i i U 6 Oata I Dec.." 61; 61 T Rltt, B1V, E24 Mav... M I M M July... 47Hl 47Vi) 47V 47447H rrlcea. tl 00: No. 3 hard. S spring. Oata. 227 41 Oanaha. Cask WHEAT No. 1 hard. Hc; No. 4 hard. yo9rJc; No. II otihl 0.1U: no arade. 8M0O2C. CO RN No. 8. 68tl9c; No. 4. B7W74c; no grade. 644ffi7c; no. I yenow, wcno; io. S White. HiVVrrWi. ntTH-Nn k mixed 47V,ifMc: No. 3 white. 4RV4fin4ic: No." 4 white. 47tHSc: atandard, 49 HYB-NO. f..tS4c; No. 3. 7W82C ,(rlt Reaelpta. Wheat. Corn Chicago S 33S Mlnneapolla 270 Omaha 22 41 Dululh 286 CHICAGO GHAUT AND PROVISIONS Featairaa af tka Tradlac mm OoalaK Prleca mm Baard of Trade. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Prlce on the what exchange broke nearly X centa per bushel from the final figures yesterday. At the close the December dellrery showed net i i. fnm waa down 1WC. Uatfl were off lVifc'ltte. Provision were 2tt to t 4(7o lower. weak l lie wnrn inmi ir. all day because of aggrolv ellln by local and outside longa. Price were down about lo at the opening, owing to sharp de cline at all of the principal grain oenter of Europe. Aa trading progreaaed the veak neas became more pronounced. A bank failure In thl country, the auepenslon, ot iriii. ntiai i-nnnern In Oormany. and an atmrehenalon of fresh declines In foreign inin marlcata tomorrow, following the i.imn inHav in this cnuntrv. were the prln clpal factore in causing tha peraiatent .nin' A hreak of nearly 6o per bushel In the prlc of wheat at Winnipeg, wlienj receipt are aaid to be Increasing, lnsph-ed additional aalea on tha local exchange. The r.M that tin anceotanoea of American wheat for hlpment abroad were reported by exporter except tor a moaeraie uuu tlty at Duluth, waa a further aggravation to the bearish factors. At tha low point of tha day the price of the December and MRMJfllvertea waa almost Sir below yester ti A don There waa a rally of about w'TmM ihe hottom. but the close waa Mk rwnmhiir nnened 54 to l'liC lower. t tt'oau tn 1(Wt: aold off to S1.02. and closed at SI iH'l !H. May ranged between S1.07H&10&V and dosed at Si.0SWl.0te4. a net loss of 2tiQ.kc. Clearancee of wheat onrt flniir were eatial to 7(0.000 bUShell I'rltnarv renelnta were 1.119,000 bushel. compared with 1.OB8.O0O bushela the same day a year ago. Minneapolis, duiuui ana Chicago reported receipts of 463 cars. in.t ka laat week and 6B8 a year ago. Corn prices broke aharply In aympathy with the slump In wheat, prices at the low point being down nearly two centa from llnal quotatlona of yesterday. Tha selling waa general and aeemed to Indicate that ti.. market had been larrelv overbought Iemsnd was Indifferent and confined chiefly to horta. Weather wa Ideal for the "curing" of the new crop. Caah corn waa off 2uiSUo and had a weakening in fiuenca on options. The cloae was weak, iHwember opened Hlo lower, at CHo to 2o, aold off to SOo, and cloaed at Clo. May ranged between ClM?tf3c. and closed at fcc. Local receipt were 8S8 car, with M of contract grade. Trade In oats was very quiet and the market waa affected by tha weakness o wheat and corn. A decline of c In the price of tha caah grain was an additional weakening Influence. December opened Vic lower, at t44tc. aold between WH'flMV.e, and cloaed at UHQfcVV:. Local receipt were tSI car. Provisions were easier because of the weakness of grain. Trade waa only mod erate. At the cloae January pork was off tV-'H- Rib were 64j7Ho lower, at S3. 103 S.U'V4. Estimated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat 87 rara; Corn, 373 cars; oata, 847 car; hoga iiu tieai. leading futurea ranged aa follow Artlcl. Open. I Ulgh.j Low. Cloae. Tes y Whrat Dec... I i ta-wi Mty...U ti 1 Ott( July.. Corn Deo... May.. July.. ata Dec. May.. July.. May., lard Nov.... Jan.. May.. Rib inn... May.. 1 1 v 1 02V.I I (lVel-'f .Aiifu l .IMS4m .(i'i-'i .1 W I .1 U 87te! .1 1 RVfc, I la 8 17VJ 8 ii 1 04V 1 1 I 03 1 02SW 1 IfeS 1 071 08V.&: tv.'-ii oisw 1 w. 62 I o34 6u'a,4'j1,l 1 06 S 1 01 V 60V. l i-i6ivflv til 1 lo Wi 11 30 so 06 I 17W S 46 is m It 13 X t 0 17V. S 10 8 36 15 86 1 17W 2R 9 02Va 30 13S 8 SVVi 1 04 1 10', 1 03 G2S 6SViS 54 SeS iSOVc 15 R74 17 V 25 07Vs S 30 s a No. 2. 'aah ou Jialiona were aa follow FLOUR Firm: w inter patent. S4 o.Vfj on iprlng patents, J.". 4i6 7o: bakers, t4.Wn-4 2- WHEAT No. 2. l.liH.ia; No. 3. Sl.tC'tf .liH: nj. 3 rea ii.whU'um. iVjRN-No. S. Kc: No. 3 yellow. 614ii4 I.IATD No. i. O.K- O. S WIIUC, tKM-fclV-' rye-no. 3. wc. BARLEY Good feeding, ktl'pir.'o; fair .o,.a malting, $1 Ol'J l.tC. HEEDS Flax. No. 1 northwestern. 8115; ivlnie timothy, SXUHM-SO; clover, contract JfS. $17.00. PROVISIONS Short ribs, skies (looael. "SUjO- Mess puik, p-r bbl.. S14.7Mf Lard, per lou lb.. tH.Tt. Short clear Idea (boxed, .lfcSJa Articles Receipts. COPPEll ISSUES THE FEATURE Fallarea Urowlag Oat of tailed Cnaper Ieala aad Cat la Aaaal' amated Plvldead Caase Depreaaloa. -Ttaw York Mosey Market, NEW VOHK. Oct 17.-PRIME MERCAN TILE P.M'EH-7 per cent. HTKRL1NU i:.CHANi;Fteady, with actual htiatna in bankers' bills at 84.fM5 eitfc ji for demand and 84 .ILv34 8. for lalxty-dny bills; commrclal bills. 84 .81. SILVER Bar, W'V'; Mexican dollar. 47H". HOND8 Oox-ernment, eaay; railroad, i ay. MONEY On call strong, higher. 4W per cent; ruling r.ite. per cent; closing hid. per cent; offered at a per cent. Time loans, quiet but firm: t days. 8 per cent; days, lity per cent: month, t per cent quotations on New I or Ponds todny tOc SWEET POTATOES Market basket. 46c: Virginia sweets, per bbl.. S3 16. BEEF CITB. EEEF CUTS No. 1 rib. 14c: No. S rib. 11c; No. 3 ribs. 6c; No. 1 loin. 19c; No. 8 loin, ISc; No. 3 loin. .c: No. 1 chuck. SVc: No. 3 chuck, 4Vtc; No. 3 chuck, 3Sc; No. 1 .-ound, cj No. 3 round, 7Vo; No. rouna. frc; No. I plate, 5c; No. 3 plate, 4Vc; No. S piaie. fo. TROPICAl. FRUITS. IEMON& l.imoniera. 360 aise. $7.00; other brands. 60c fill. 00 leas. iiANANAH Pe medium alzed bunch. 2Mt).2.m Jumbos. S2.0OC3.60. COCOANUTS Per do.. m. DATES Kadaws 8c; Bayers. Be: Hal- lowis, &c; new ttuffed walnut dates, 9-1 b. box. 81.00. BANANAS Per medium slsed bunch. 2.W2 2fi: Jumbos. 12 turn 8 M. oranges Florida, IX. 160, it, soo ana HIS sixes, $4.60. I MISCEUA NEOTT8. CALIFORNIA DRIftru FRUITS Prime ar somewhat uneetled by 'freer oaTerlng from second hands, who seem desirotja of moving supplies of Immediate grades. Quo tations range irom m to so tor camornia fruit and from CVio to So for Oregon. Peachea are allghtly easier, with fancy yei Iowa auoted at 18V4o. Raisins are firm: three -crown loose Muacatele ar auoted at c; four-crown, 10c; seeded raisins, Uc. HIDES AND TALLOW Oreen aaitad. No. t, SVsCi No. 3, 7Vto; bull hide. 8c: greea hldea. No. L 7c; No. 3. 6c; Horae. SJHi Sheep pelt. 60ctT$1.26. Tallow, No. L VkflS imo. x. smc. wool, laviio. COFTES-Roasted. No. 85, 2M par re.: No. 30, t4Vo per it).; No. ii, Uo par lb. I No. 21. liSo per lb. FISH Halibut, lie: trout, in; pickerel. 10c; plko, 14c pike, freah frosan. lSo; whlteflih, 14'jl6c; buffalo, c; bullhead, klnned and dreaaed, 18c; catfish, dressed, 17c; white perch, 7o; whit baas, 16c; black bass, 26c; aunftsh, 64c; crapplea, 66c; large crapplea, 16c; herring, fresh frosen, c; whltefiah, frosen, lSwlSc, pickerel, freah frozen. 8c; Spanish mackerel, itc; native mackerel. ISfedbo per fish; codfish, fresh frozen, Uo; red snipper, Uo; floundora, fresh frozen, 12c: haddock, fresh frosen, Uo; smelta, 13c; shad roe, 46c per lb.; frog lege, Lo per dox.i green aea turtle meat, Zbo per lb. CAn hems uuuus-vuni, stanoara wan- em, 65o. Tomatoes, fancy 8-pound cans. $1.46; atandard, 8-pound cans, $l.a. Pine apples, grated, 3-pound. 8.3002.80; sliced. $17603$. Gallon apples, 83.2a. California aprlcota, S2.00. Pears, $17602 60. Paachea. $1.76(62 40. L. C. paachea, $.OO2.50. Alaska salmon, rod, $L20; fancy Chinook, fiat, $3.16; fancy aocksye, flat. 81.V6. aardlnoa, quarter oil, $3. 2t; three-quarter mustard. $3 10. Baeet potatoes, $1.36ol.3a. Sauerkraut, Son. Pumpkins, DOc&Sl.OO. Lima beana. 3-pound. 76cy 11.26. tinakad peaa, 3-pound. 8c; fancy, $l.t.(Lll46. NUTS-California walnuts, lc; Chill Walnuts. 14c; pecan, 1718o; Alberts, 12 14c; Brazils, 13H14c; almonds, ISc; roasted peanuts, yc; raw peanut. 7HO. NEW TORK. Oct. 17.-The hailing and I Irregular movement of prices of sloes to dsy ottered a confusing medium through which to try to discern any defined feel ing towards the matket. During the early part of the day this filing was of more active anxiety, while later, with the sub sidence of disquiet, there waa still a passive apprehension that was not yet clear In the tone. The collapse In the United Copper slock In the curb market and the collateral con sequences from that event were the cen tral influences, as they were ycaterday. With the suspension of the board member of the firm concerned with the attempted corner In the stock and with the action connected with It, which Involved yester day's failure of a stock exchange firm who had tiken orders In that stock, and with the retirement of F. Augustus Helnse from tha Mercantile National bank, the limits of the trouble which has been loom ing on the stock market horizon became better denned and was nt rather leas por tentous effect on sentiment. Feeling in the matter waa rather one of belief as over the removal flf a factor that prom ised mischievous results. The announced failure of a savings bank In Butte waa associated In the puhllo estimation with the unsettled condition In the copper world, but details of tha affair were meagre. With the dividend meeting of the Amalgamated Copper company, set for to day, the copper situation waa given an ad ditional hold on tha market and an the dividend action was not looked for until near or after the close of the market, all the conditions were supplied for the un certainties on which speculation thrives. Not only was the rate to which the divi dend was to e cut In doubt, 1 per cent quarterly representing the lowest esti mates, but also the effect on the market for the stock of any given rate declara tions. The fall in copper, both In London and In New York, supplied additional In centives for conjecture and the coppers were forced to new levels during the day. This was true of some other stocks of first rate Importance. Including a number of railroad stocks. The announcement that stock sheets had aH passed successfully through the stock exchange clearing house relieved the mar ket from Its appearance of greatest de pression. Some of the buvlng that enmied was apparently due to the covering of some heavy short lines of stocks and buying for the long account continued under much re straint. The rise In the call money rate waa connected wHh the disturbance In the copper stock and tn calling of loans prompted by the unsettled effect of that disturbance. Discounts In London were In clined to advance and the weekly statement of the Bank of England showed measures In force by that establishment to strengthen control of Ihe money market and make Its own rate effective there. There was talk of probable rise In the discount rate of the Imperial Bank of Germany and a failure r soma importance in Hamburg was an Incident of the day. Foreign exchange was not effected here and rates were unchanged from yestordav. A sharp break In the prices of wheat and corn was looked upon as promising Increased takings for foreign ac count, with probable effect In the foreign exchange rate. Prices showed a rallying tendency even after the announcement of the reduction In the Amalgamated Copper dividend. Bonda wars easier.' Total, nar values. $2,002,000. United Statea 4s. registered, de clined Vi and the coupon U per cent on call. Number of aalea and auotatlona on tha New Tork Stock exchange: galea. Hlch. Ism. Cleaa. vere as follows V". rf. ts, reg as ceiipoe f. g. ts. r do roapoa V. S. n. 4m. reg.,... e coupon Am. Tnbaceo 4. Atrhlaon fan. 4 AtlaoUo C. L. 4. B.I. Ohio 4.... do IS Brk. R. T. r. 4.... tntr.l of ua. "do l.t Inc do 2d lac do W Inn (tf. 4k Ohio 4t c.. P. ft q. n. 4... C. R. 1. p. do col. Oi vr. st. L. g 4. Olo. lad. it, aer. A. Tol,.. Mia. 4. Colo. aY So. 4a Cuha 5a D. R Q. 4 nillllem- Sar. i.... nria p. 1. 4. lo gen. 4a Hocking Val. 4W Japan 4a atra do 2d series do 4i 1. N lint. 4. Bid. Off.rad. 108 M.a. c. 4.,. I'M) Mai. Central 4. IT l"tJ So 1st trr 14 lfBMmnn. A St. U 4 M 111 K T. 4a t do W H N.- R. R. of e. 4t 7JH "N. V. C. IS. H, HI N. J. ta im, n No. Paclfc 4a. 7 do la KH '"4 N. W. P. 4a 1 ?S10. 8. L. rM 4a 17 lot Pena. conr. JSa. ill 7 Readln ln. 4. OS HI. L i I. M. c. V4H 44 St. U T. It. 4a T HSt. l. S W. 4a.. 7 V.hoard A. L 4. S SSo. PacUc 4 d 7 do Irt 4. ctf. H m an. Raiiw.T a. n4 47HTaia P. In 1H 1 T.. L. W. 4. 70 nrnloa PaciRc 4. M liiev, do ronv. 4a V 94 V S. Ptsel td tit Wibah Is 1"7 MVi'Wetlern Md. 4 V W. t. E. 4a M KSV.WI. rentral 4a o rAtcBtana t-r. 4a U d Ra Vn mMm. Mat. 4' 4 Boatoa Stocka aad Bonda UOSTON, Oct. 17.-Call loana. 5Vy iiinti loans, B7 per cent, quotations on stocks and bond iouowa: OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Best Kinds of Cattle Steady to Strong, Others Steady. IMPROVEMENT IN HOG VALUES tesllssrS Liberal ttwelpts ot Skec) and I-aaaaw, altk All Klada. Both Feeders aad Killers, Oes. erally Steady. liax-!we4 Vrr.. Wyoming 1! sleets ..HW 4 fc 1 steer h0 3 75 M. Fredericks. Wyoming !7 sleers... 101 4 10 II steers.... S 7R S steers. ...1114 4 86 Scows I 3 !6 Urant Weal, Wyoming. 1 feeder., fcfl 4 on 14 (eeders.. 717 4 00 S cows ss 3 IS W. Herman. Wyoming. 17 cows 1004 i (at H cows 7S 3 J5 Pete McFarlsne, Wyoming 0 feeders. US 4 an 4 cows 1128 3 28 Mitchell Csttle O.. Wyoming. f7 corns 778 8 IS S rows Tfri 38 COWS,.... 1 8 10 J. W. Ijine 4 cow 1H6 3 Cstlle 3 70 78 4 1 Receipia 80CTH aer; Official Monday Official Tuesday Official Wednesday.... Kstlmate Thursday Four days this week Pame days last week.. Same dava 3 weeks aim Same days 3 weeks ago..30.7:!6 fame days 4 weeks ago. .31.W3 flame days last year....M.46S The following table s'iows ot cam for the OMAHA. Oct. 17 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ,.10.(iR 8.9M 8.7M 4.8m) ..8J.433 .w.ill 3.K3 8.18: 6 077 4.000 lti.WJ 18.211 18." I4.M1 IH.0I8 18.U1 30.7tf 16.0J7 l.4i6 1S.IW0 f0.12 04 87,401 101.174 8J.87I Jcar: the receipts hna-a and ehuei at South titnahit year to date, compared with last Cattle Hoga Sheep The folio 1-.K 81H.914 r.iwi.m l,otfi,138 Show s Dec. Inc. msjn .SM 61.W1 average the IW'J.

...1,871.781 ...1.638.537 Ina table prices of hogs at South Omaha for the laat several days, with comparisons: Date. 1907. UHK.HWo. 1904. '1902. 1'l I 6 04 l. per Official v ei as 3 cash, S4Vf 60.c; No. 3 2 caah, BlHc; No. 8 white, St. I.oala GeaeraJ Market. BT. I5TJT8. Oct. 17. WHEAT Lower: track No. 2 red, rash, Sl.04trl.06: No. 3 hard. 31.O3Vil.06; December. Sl-00; May, S1.07V4. COKN Lower; track, No. 64c; December, 67c; May, white, 6V4l6c. OAT8 Loa-er: track. No. December. 67Vc: May. 63Hc 63c. FLOUR Firm t red winter patent, 84 90 06.10; extra fancy and straight, S4.40.Q4.8O clear. 83.60(4.10. BEKD Timothy, steady, 3.1.76.80. CORNMBAL Higher, 3310. BRAN Shade lower; Backed, east track. a. -a. HAY Firm: timothy, Si3.ootri9.oo; prairie. 89 '018.00. IRON COTTON Tlb2t BAOOINO 11 6-16C HEMP TWINR-llc. PROVISIONS Pork. firm: jobbing. S16.U'H: lard, steady; prime steam, 88.96; dry aalt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts. 89S7tt; clear, rib. S9.J7H: ah ort clears, S8.67; boxed extra bacon, steady boxed extra short, 310.35; clear ribs, 810.26 hort clears. 810.50. POULTRY Dull: chicken. c: snrlngs. vtc; lurKey. jsc; auck. so; geese, c. BtJTTBR Steady; creamery, 2330c. EOG8 Steady, 18Hc, case count. Receipts. Shipment Flour, bbis 9.000 ll.ooo Wheat, bu, 7a.otai 183.000 Corn, bu 79,000 79,000 Oats, bu 139,000 98,000 Kaasae City Grata sal Provlsiaa. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 17. WHEAT D cember. f)Tc; May, 1.02x4. Cash: NO. hard. SI 01 130.08 V: No. 3. 84cd31.01; No. red. S1OS4T1.0S; No. 3, 11.041 l.CHH. n CORN December. Mio; May. 5Hc. Caah: no. 8 mixed. awaic; no. 8. oc; No. white, ttl'fltilTrc; No. 3, ale. OATS No. 1 white, 5oiC61tc; No. mixed. 4S'?i49e. F.OOS Dull; extra. 22c; flrt. tOc. HAY Firm; choice timothy, 31S.3IIW3.7S; cnoice prairie, tii.anm i.ou. RYE Steady at stVdrtllr. BUTTER Creamery, dull at 28c; pack ing, lower at sue. Receipt,' Shipment Wheat, bu 13?.fl 160.(100 Corn, bu 33.O0O lT.ono Oats, bu lii.OOO 19.000 Closing nuotsrtona at Kanaa City, aa reported oy ixigan s nryan Artlclea I Open. I Hlgh.l Low. I Cloe. Wheat Dec.... May... Corn Dec... May... I 1 0X4,1 BTt-! 6741 99! 1 OS'il 654l 1 7V97H;B 1 OlTfcl 64 1 024 644 674:KVV66S'nv4 B Bid. sec S4.5Urg prices rlour. bbl.... M heat, bu Torn, bu Data, bu Ky. bu Barley, bu. Jt.JH W.l'O .311 US .I'M lou.iue Hhipnieni a. 37.1'iu 178.010 :i9.ii) so. 1 6.4iO Mlastspolli Grata Market MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 17.-WHEAT De cember, SI 0H; May. Sl.121: No. 1 hard, jl.lSH; No. 1 nortnern, 81.114; No, northern, Jl.u9ViH.104: No. 3 northern, 11 04. FI OUR First patents. S6.9iKb41.00 ond patents, 85 76C'i6 90- first clears, 4.7": second clears, S3.7'VftS 80. FLAX Fair demand; closing were 81 to arrive. SI 234. lilt AN fn bulk. Sti.2ffii50. I M llnraaa.ee Grata Market. MILWACKfK, Oct. 17 WHEAT Lower r.u. 1. i mkii.io; in x nortnern, l.li"ifl.lj LHM-einben. 1 Pld. RVK No. 1. Wii684c R A RI.EY Lower. No. Sill; aample 77f4n1.13. CORN-Lower. No. S cash. 4fl644c; May KHtiu'ti: iiiu. IB the Produce exchange today the but ter market waa weak; creamerlea, aVtf H'ic: dalrea, 31t.'4c. lata steady; at mark, ia a. a Included. lTVu'4.': hrata. I-'C; prime Si eta 4i. ,heee, strong: 15i lf4c New lark Geaaral Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 17 -SUC.AR-Falr re RnU'.g, JJc; centrifugal, Shi ui, mo-inaa-i nmr, S it.-. RvOned. steady; .v'S.ied, 5.7a.'; poUerd, Slue; granula te.i, (XiFKKK Steudy; Xo. 7 Rio. (.c; No. 1 Sf--' 'vi! Kasy: l-r.K aa. common to spe- fc-firev at"e. full rrem. sm" v1urel and wM'. Seutembcr fine. lilc: rood ta p. 'me. lj4c; eommon to fnir, l.Vtf 5 lar" lo'orad f-pii..lwr fine. lic; a-Mte. 15.c; c.mn on to prime. .Sals",,-. rrcr-HKr -ae ne,i f al-t..,4 g-"vl n cho'i e. mixed "ct; 7i-i SUM 10 utra tint jt.Tt: 64c; PKOKIA. No 8 yellow, grade. ao4c. OATS lowfr; 4 white, 636ie. WHISKY On lalie.l distiller. Poorla Market. III., Oct. 17-CORN-Lower No. 3, 64c; No. 1 c; no No. 3 white, 6Ji&6Jr4c; no, the baala of 31 3. for fin llalath Orala Market. DUI.UTH. Oct. 17-WHEAT-No. ern. 31.11; No. 2 northern, 81-0x4: ber. 31 (64: May. 81-124- OATH 51c. I north Decern Treasary gtateaaeat. WASHINGTON, th-t. 17 Today s slate ment of li e treuaury hslam.ee In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the Sue OOuOJO gold rraerve. aliowa: Available rajti balHnce, t.:!.H; guld co'n mi l hulltou ld certifliHtva. l'.M!,l AtnhlOB adj. 4. 4a Meatoan Central ALr-hlron i pM Button A Alhany.. Boaltni aV Maine... Boaton Klavated Fllrhbur pta Metiran f aalral 4 ninaham M cal. Hecla. W Canfmolal V Copper Rant tuir Waai IH14 Franklin Orannr -IMltlnla Rorale .in Maaa. Mining 14HMihln N. Y N. H. A H. .13 Mohawk Pere Marquatta nion Paclflr Am. Pneu. Tuba... Amer. Suxar do pfd Am. T ft T Am. Woolea so std Edl Elan. lllu. alaaii. Kiectrte So rd Maaa. Oaa felted Krult t'Bltad 8. M do pfd U. 8. Ste do pfd Adventure Allouaa Amalgamated At'nntlc Bid. "Aaatd. 11 Mont. C. A C... ll'liOId Dominion 40areola ..0u Parrot ttulnry .lOHjRhannon tr4 Tamarark 7 Trinity ..S0 Vailed Copper M. Wining 4 V. 8. Oil 411,1'tah ..110 Victoria. 37 Winona !tU,Wolvar1na 12 North Batta JButta Coalltloa 1 Nerada M Mttchall 414CJ. ft Arlaona.. tH Arlaona Com. 4Ut 17 14 4

1 1IH 1 84 41 la )'4 9 78 aM 114 II M4 4 Sit 84 t4 91 H5 J04 7 14 92 74 Oct. 7.... Oct. 8.... Oct. Oct. 10... Oct. 11... Oct. 12... Oct. II.... Oct. 14. Oct. 15... Oct. 18... Oct. 17... SK.-4I 6 984 8 S2 8 07 I 8 30 8 1041 8 2S: 8 144, 20 s u 3 W (XV4 s m S 0f4 S 31 s 8 3-1 8 27 S 08 s of! 4 99' S 07 6 OS 101 a 8 11 s io s iH t 88 54 S KV S 4 G 31 8 17 S 11 ft 13 a 6 m t 0 7 88 3 191 T W 6 191 S 221 S 81 6 4 5 S&i 6 al 7 14 7 03 86 a 1 7 OS 7 l&f 49 8 34 3 18 3 14 8 16 3 a a S 39 7 0OI 6 18 91 1 S 32 7 0 8 30 tiOadea Closing; Stocks. LONDON, Oct. 17. Closing quotatlona on as 44 214 ,14 29 714 Kfcia. 74 9114

4 704 884 44 158 9f4 'S 140 114 lf4 'S 87 II 104 8u4 1474 47 i4 4"4 1114 H4 23 100 V, u. 34 444 95 U KM4 70 274 74 86 14 7o4 854 "iV" 1574 "ni 74 139 1154 14 1 44 884 K 94 t 14a 4 '444 14 40 894" 110 19 10 is 49 Si 144 U Adama Bxpraaa ino is,i Amalgamated Copper llo.eoo t."4 Am. C. ft r 1.4O0 29 Am. C. A r. pfd ("0 9-i Am. Cotton Oil aoo 294 Am. imton un pra... American Bapreas Asa. H. ft L. pfd American Ire Am. Llnaeed Oil 100 7a 74 Am. ijtneeea tin pra........ Am. Loeomollre VA Am. LocnmoUre pfd 4" Am. g. ft it 9 too Am. Rutar Ksflatnc 8.9i0 Am. Tobaoce pfd ctfa 1,10 Anaeonda Mlalag Co 7. MO Atehlaon 10.ll Atchlaon pfd C0 Atlantlo Coast una 90S Baltimore Ohio C0o Bal. Ohio pfd Brooklyn Rapid Tr 1 Canadian PaclOo t.luo Central of N. J ax-dlr Chaaaptaks ft Ohio 700 Chicago ot. W Chicago ft N. W 1.000 Colrago, M. ft 8t. r Z.lue Chicago T. ft T effared Chicago T. ft T. Did C, C, C. ft St. L Colorado F. ft 1 1.4n Colorado ft go I.IM) Colo. ft 80. Ut pfd l.ouu Colo, ft Bo. 3d pfd 7U0 Coaeolldated Oaa l.Mt Corn Produota 8.70O Cora ProdauU pfd aw Delaware ft Hudioa 900 Dal., U ft W Danter ft ft. O 400 D. ft R. O. pfd Dlatlllars' Bacnrttlra 1.400 Erie 1.20D EM Jat pt 4' Krta Id pfd., 7U Oenaral iElaclrlo 1, Illlaola Cantral KI0 latarnatloual Paper 1.. 800 Int. Taper pfd Int. Pump 40 Int. Pump pfd luara Central Iowa Cantral pfd. Kanaaa City Ho uo K. O. So. pfd M txulartlie ft N 9u0 Mexican Cantral Mias. ft at. L M.. Bt. P. ft g. 8. af at., Bt. P. ft 8. 8. M. pfd Hlaaonrl Pautflo 8. M4j Mlaaoarl. K. ft T .400 87' U.K. ft T. pfd o Nattanal Load L1M) 40 w. R. K. of at. pfd. eSared Maw York Central 4. 400 l K. T.. O. ft W .7 334 Norfolk ft W Norfolk ft W. pfd North Amarlcaa Pacta Mall faanarlvanla People' a Oaa r c. c. ft st. u... sjaad Itaal Car fraeaed 8. C. pfd pulimaa Palace Car..., Ilaadlng RaadlDg lat pfd Reading 1 ptd Republic. Steel Rapublle Htaal pfd.... Rack laland Co Rjck laland Co. pfd.., Bt. L. ft 8. r Id pfd St. Loula K. W st. u a. w. ptd gontharn PaciAo So. PaolSa ptd so. Rallvar So. hallway pfd Teuaaaaae O. ft I Taxae ft Pacific T-. Bt. U ft w T.. Bt. L. ft W. pfd.. I'nton Pacino In ion Facile pfd t1. B. Kipraaa VJ. BV Realty V. B. Uubber V. 8. Rubber ptd V. 8. Steal., l 8. Steel pfd Va.-iaro. Chemical Va.-Cnre. Cham, pf.. Wabaah Wauarh pfd Wella-fargo tip ran Weaiinghouaa glactrlu Vtaaiarn t'uion Wiacoaaln Central nvte. Caalrai ptd Northern Pacific Ceulral Leather Central leather pfd.. Sloaa-lSheaeld 8tael Ureal Northern pld latarborough Mat. Int Mai. Did Total aalea for tha say. 47l.lv (bare. 8.400 am 'Vino 1,7( 1,700 "'ini a.ive 100 1. too 230 (HO 'i.ivit l.Snil lt 2 700 -4 2, "0 la l.tuo 1.3UU l.mW

1.400 .U4X0 200 MUM 41. IW "it 700 400 2W M.i'io

9W l.Ouo 11, bu l.tuo 4 4 U 1174 04 44 7 II4 -t7 'l74 fu 154 43 Jl'a 'irria 74 v IS 124 4.-4 J14 4H US'

614 U ui iii4 24 47 tl 1144 7 4 Hi, 70 7J '17" 44 It 42 "4 SI l" 7J4 12 43W 214 411 1U14 fc.) ISO 49H iSt, VJ, 70 18S 18 97 4 IT 70S 1' 70 E 4 70 ss 414 157H Ss 3!4 '4 140 1134 6 16 80 4 i4 4 r. ID 40 147 44f 19 44 47 19 4 404 llt'4 124 104 104 CO 12 K

"4 1004 11 32 79 JJO 64 2&4 u 40 4 W 14 1 77 "4 81 1174, no 14 ta 100 4 74 714 174 4 .'.4 At. stocks were Conaola, mnney do account Anaconda Atchlaon do pfd Baltimore ft Ohio. Canadian Paolflc Chew, ft Ohio Chicaso Ot. W C, M. ft Bt. r.... Da Beere Denver ft R. O.... do pfd Brie do lat pfd, do 9d pfd Grand Trunk llllnoia Central Loulavlll ft N BILVER-nar. follows 82 9-14 M., If. ft T 82 11-18 N. V. Central.... M, Norfolk ft W 814 do pfd U Ontario A W 44 Pennsylvania ...1401 Rand Mlnee 24 Reading I Southern Railway ...1114 do pfd 114 Southern Pacific If4tnkn Pacific ,.47 do pfd l4l'. 8. RtaeU 41 8s pfd II Wabath SI 4 de pfd ,.m BpanUh 4s ,.102 aulet. 28 l-lkt ner nun c 1 aia per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 4tN4 per cent; for three months' bills, 44644 per cent 4 .1(144 4 84 49 0 44 44 124 47 744 .14 14 824 844 9 1 914 New York Mlalaar Stocka. NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Clos1na; quotatlona on .mining atock were a follow: Asa ma Con, Alice Breaca Brunawlrk Cos., Comatock Tunnel Con. Cal. Ve... Horn Bllrer Iron Silver Laadvllle Con. Offered. 8 ..440 18 28 84 S ..260 1 Little chief Ontario Opsin -V.S Pitaal,. Savage Sierra Nevada mill Hope Standard 8 8W) .UO

w 4S 18 .190 Foretara IMnaaclal. LONDON. Oct. 17. The upplle of money were re t rioted in the market today and rate were firm. Discounts were Inclined to harden on rumor of a further advance In the German bank rate next week. On the Stock exchange yesterday' decline in New York had an unsettling effect, Amer icans and Copper shares feeling- the de pression most. OHt-edg-ed securities and home rails also eased, but the statement of the Bank of England caused a harden ing: at the close. Americana started a fraction below parity, fluctuated sharply with a weak undertbne, but without much atock Changing hands. Canadian Pacific and Southern Pacific were the weakest features, declining i, points and "4 of a point, respectively, below naritv tn the for noon. Later the market sagged and the receipt of the New York opening quotations depressed prices further, but a moderate rany occurred and the market closed tin certain. Mexican rail were flat deanlte the Increased dividend. Grand Trunk bene- ntea Dy me good traffic and closed easy, Copper shares were flat, the fears of future cut in the price of the metal In mew joric ana eisewnere causing bear at lacks. Japanese bonds contltnued to be unarmed. Bask Clear-tags. OMAI1A, Oct. 17. Bank clearings for to day were 31.363.412.36, and for the corre sponding date last year .to,Jl.J8. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT 54 871 Kale ml Cooler for Friday, Sara tae Pilot. OMAHA. (Jet. 17. 19u7 The weather has become fair again In the Mississippi valley and eaatern slates and 1 continues generally clear throughout the west and northwest. Light ralna have fal 1 len in tha extreme aouthwest within the last twenty-four hours and are fulling In Texas and Louisiana this morning. Mod erate temperatures are general everywhere east of the Kocky mountains, but a very high pressure, accompanied by a decided fall In temperature. 1s moving down from the northwest and will extend over the cen tral valleys, causing much cooler in thl vicinity tonight and colder Friday, with continued fair weather. Omaha, record of ternnerntiira and s Icipltatlon compared with the corresponding 1" 1 1198 day of the last three year;: 'i buim' 7.1 ijr.n. laim. lya. Minimum temperature 53 64 4S 54 U'4 i Precipitation 110 T .67 .08 44 Normal temperature for today, U degrees. Sunday. RANGE OF PRICKS. Cattle. Hogs. Omaha S2.1w.: Sf9"0J0 Clilcaaro l.Bor7..' 6.2Mi-70 Kansas City 2.10fi.W 6-7h'(i.3rt Sioux City 2.63-75 6.904.16 in vuicial number 01 car ot stuck brought la today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs, sneep. t'lamond 8 cows 9M 13 calves... S87 W. V. SO steers.. ..ISO 2 cows.. feeders.. -Jo Wyoming. 1 rows SAI 3 00 Co., Wyoming. 1.1 cows 911 3 9S fvl 4eers ,..1H? 4 28 Sewell. Vyomlng. 4 40 li cows KH7 3 40 MONTANA. Boh Williams. Montana. 32 steera..:.K 8 SS 3 Steers. ...14M 8.16 1 steer i:0 6 3T 14 steers.. ..HW'8 880 2 steers.. ..1415 S K8 SOVTH DAKOTA. 8. Tetrsult. South Dakota. 33 heifers... 9M 3 96 21 feeders. .1140 4 90 19 cows lrt.1l 3 80 J. Tetrsult. Bonth Dskota. 9 rows MIS 8 40 II feeders.. 971 4 35 1 steer 1330 6 3) C. J. Fpiague, South Dakols. 4 feeders.. 7') 4 16 27 feelers. .1iS 5 1" 3 feeders.. 7 3 60 25 cows. 1" 8 8 17 cows loss 3 10 89 cows 907 3 9o 44 heifers, 82 8 14 calves... 4"7 3 6" 26 calves... S21 3 80. 33 calves. 3K8 4 40 HOUS Receipts of hogs todsy were quite moderate, but unfortunately tralna were ao lata that when It waa time for the market to open barely one-half of the estimated receipts were In stitht. This nstutally de layed tn trade and prolonged the market through the whole forenoon. The prices paid were generally 6c higher than yester day, but the tradu was slow at the ad vance. Good heavy hogs weighing around 3"0 pounds sold as high ss I lo. with good light hogs selling on up tn ttt.26. Rough heavy and packing hogs sold from Sti.iiO downward. loiter trains faired even better than Ihe early, the market showing Improvement toward the close. A good share of the Inle hogs sold fully 10c. hiKher thsn yesterday and tho trade was more active. Uood light hoks sold late as high as 80.30. Representative sales: head; market steady; yearlings, la 40ti 5.-i lambs. S80ftlf Bleax City l.lvo Mock Market. STOVX C1TT. In. Oct. 17 (Special Tl egriimi H(OS receipts 3 f"0: market So trite higher, selling at I. 904t4 U. CATTLE receipts 800, matket stesd Blockers steady; (.eaves 8l.OOti(.78; c and heifers 85 f0i 4.00; stocker antl feed ers 33.000 4 SO; calves and yearlings tj3.75. Stock la "laht. ipts of live stock at the six principal Ke western markets yesterdy Csttle. South Omaha 4 io Slnux Citv Kenans City llcrti Pt. Joseph 8. Bt, lallllS 4i"t Chicago 10.IK10 Totals. Hers. Sheep 4,i li t R.lkSl t.si: 7.ftaj 1S. V.iam im- l.c" J8.PO0 M.'K 40.812 48.SU1 C, M. PI. Paul... abash Missouri Pacific I'nion Pacific System. C. N. W. (east) C. dt N. W. twest) C. Bt. P., M. O B. ft Q (east) C, H. A g (west) C. R. I. 1'. (east).... Illinois Central Total receipts 4 I L a 3 74 2 3 70 3 .174 1 i IX 36 4 2H 18 3 1 1 16 18 '1 74 87 Na At. Bh. Pr. No. At. V Tt. K 40 i 90 (4 U.W1 Itu (0, JJO 1:4 23 45 3411 40 4 V ion its .4 11 8 74 M tl SO 8 M SI 1211 8 10 M 223 I'D 110 M ii 10 4 10 41 !M 14A I M, fl 17 aa I 10 at 100 l.n I K ll-l 12i 4 10 4- tjn let 1 n 11 n si 4 t 41 BIT 94 IK 43 2T3 40 10 47 327 40 A VD 41 2M 1 4 S22 4 S 73 244 0 4 134 41 W l 6 96 47 !4t SO 4 114 ...tl 0 M 241 4 It 80 S74 Ort t 2.7 4 li 84 27 1V 8 00 4? !ll f W 70 370 200 t 00 78 40 4 44 Sit 40 I Ml fi 11 t e; 29 40 8 no tt i4 40 tt M 371 0 8 08 II IN 4 90 47 iST 84 t tt The dlsuoBltion of the day s receipt was aa follows, each buyei purchasing the num ber of head indicated Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Pocking Co 746 648 t.8 Bwlft and Company 1,596 7:1 1,11 Cudahy Packing Co....l.6ti7 wi Lira Armour Co 1,440 l.wq 8-1 Vansant A Co 'i Carey Benton f&6 Ixninian Co McCreary Carey 196 W. I. Stephen 40 Hill Bon 267 F. P. Lewis 68 Huston 4 Co 6ti L. F. Hum 114 Klngan ft Co 3l Cudahy Bros. Co oat 1,. Wolf Ion J. H. Bulla 6J Sam Werthetmer 2S1 Mike Haggerty KS J. B. ROOt CO I" O. McConnaughey 47 T. B. Ingram 30 Sullivan Bros 28 Lehmer Bros 28 Union Dressed Beef Co 17 J. F. Compton Smith Payne wi Other buyera l.llo lil 16,EuS Tbtal ,...8,888 4.385 20.923 CAT l'LE Recelpta of cattle continue lib eral, there being 186 cars reported today, a good run for Thursday. For the week Ihn raxalnta lhn a VCTV Sllrllt falling Off aa compared with last week and a loss of about 2,000 head a compared with a year ago. tiood beef cattle were In good demand and sold freely at good eteady to strong price. On the other hand, the medium grades were slow and. If anything, a little easier. m The early receipts of cowa and heifers, at leaat the desirable kinds, aold very freely at price fully teady, If not a little i,ivh.p ifMr the. more urarent order were filled the market wa not quite ao good and later trains generally soia aooui mcuuj, mrttl, t V. a mmninii and Inferior kinds slow. Anyone with good feeders to soil had no difficulty In securing some one to go with him, but the inferior and medium kinds r-- alnw find hard tO III O VB. Til fae la there has been most too many of ha ia Haairahle kinds of rattl thla week The prices paid did not show much change a coinparea wun jmiciuj. Quotations on cattle: Uood to choice corn-fed steers, S.8Og7.00; fair to good corn-fed steers, S6-6o-30; common to fair corn-fed steers, S4.7M5.65; good to choice range steers, 85 6416. 76; fair to good rang steers, $4.(a6.2f.; common to fair rang steers, 33.7541 4. nO; good to choice corn-fed cows and heifers, i3-"fti K; fair to good grass cow and heifers. S3.2Wif.-85; common to fair grass cows and heifers. 32. 263. 2j! annit tn t-hoica stockers and feeders. 84.769 6.26; fair to good stockers and feeder, St. 00 4r4.76: common to lair iocaen cJ.0O4jr4.0O. Represent&Uvb sales: BE ELF 6TKERS At. Fr. No. 940 I 00 41 I 10 42 8 16 17 lav I COWB. S 8 HEIFERe. 2 tt Ne. I... 21... 9u... 80. ...11) ...1174 ...1110 730 AT. ...11X4 ...1231 ...1414 ...1134 Pr. 6 46 8 tt 6 to 6 tit STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 7f8 7t4 410 14 7t 234 444 "4 "t4 J4 1.44 14S 774 li 1194 44 184 75 82 114 "a '94 164 174

1U4 us 77', 21 1174

t 4 135 214 214 44 11K4 Tt 81 4J 1"4 71 74 4 11 4 44 It., 295 lot 4 14 3. lit 14 n 24 U4 1 4 liehciency in precipitation lnce March 1, ao- incite. corresponding period In 1906, Deficiency 4.14 inches. Deficiency 4.85 Inches. corresponding period In 1905, L. A. WELSH. Loral Forecaster. CosTee Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. COFFEK-Mai ket for futurea net unchanged to 10 points higher: October, 85.85; November, 86 90; December. Sb.i41; March. 86 20; May. 34 30; July, 835; rleptember. 81.40. Soul, quiet; Rio No. 7. n'Nc; Santos No. 4. 4i84c; Mild corvee, steady; t ordova, i',ni:v Staak of Kaglfa4 Btateaaen. LONDON. Oct. 17. The weekly state ment of thex Bank of England shows the I following lianges: Total reserve. de- rreaaed i.Mi.JW, circulation, decreased 273,0t; bullion, decree sad A574.9J7; other securities, decreased t.426.00v; other de posits, decreased 2.414.0u0; public de posits, decreased 1.4:.0uu; note reserve, decreased 4.00: government securities, decreased 1.0t4),uu0. The profKrtion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 45 89 per cent as compared with 4VK6 per cent laat week. fc-uul cloaed steady. ml.ldllnK UDlands, 11 Toe; middling srulf. Vie; stiles. H19 bales. ST. LOl'IS. Oct. 17. COTTUK Quit t: middling, 114c; sales, 6 bales; rei-eipts, 140 bales; shipments, 123 bales; atock, 3.940 hales. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17 COTTON Huota were aaraln nominal aa a result of j the lut al labor situation affecting the cotton Handlers and prices remained un e;e4 middling. 114c; auiea, t 30 hales on the spot and 1.800 bales to 'ar rive LIVERPOOL. Oct. 17. COTTON In spot a good business was done: prlcos 4 points higher; American middling fair. 7 '2.1; g,id middling. 8.73d; middling, 6.63d; low middling. 6 I'd; good ordinary. 8 87d: ordinary 4 97d. The v-tlra of the day were 10,000 hales, uf whi.li 1.000 balea were for speculation and export mid included V.8'10 balea Aiunrltau. Hecelpts, 200 balea. all American. Beak of Fraace alatenieal. PARIS. Ot 17. The weekly statement of ihe Bank of France shows the following rhana-ee: Notea In circulation, increased 7.7'"Oi) franca; treasury deposits. liK-reaaed 21, 751' '4X1 frame; general deoiiaits, increased A Caw.ua fiance: gold in hand V11' frams; silver In hand 18 feeders.. &0 11 feeders.. 642 8 heifers... 646 7 feeders.. 904 10 cows 90 4 cows 8ifi 16 feeders.. 916 8 calves... 2:15 24 cows 940 17 feders..HM0 20 feeders.. 81 3 calves... 240 9 cows 1"SH 28 feeders.-. 7K3 4 bulls 1190 7 feeders.. 700 K feeders. 9 cows 36 feeders. 3 steers.., 2 calves. 14 cows.. H28 876 686 M 120 .lorn 2 50 1 7. 8 85 22 IH4 8U 84 1U7 1 bu CALVES. 2 tt 4 850 8 Tt 1 110 1 Ml 1 WES TERNS NEBRASKA. ..ows 976 8 60 cows 821 3 56 2 75 3 60 3 6n t 40 t 70 3 6f. 3 i 1 'M 4 00 3 50 4 40 3 Co 3 26 2 40 3 25 4 f5 3 70 4 00 2 2 or. 2 50 2 4 15 3 15 2 SO 8 26 5 2 4 10 3 Si 4 00 3 75 4 2l 8 15 2 75 4 25 3 40 3 46 3 i Blake, Nebraska. I 50 8 80 4 85 4 50 V 10 11 h35 2--'b US) o33 464 992 ..1"52 4 cows 44 feeders. 26 feeders. 8 calves.. 5 cows. 9 cows 6 calves.. 8 hellers., 69 feeders 17 cowa. heifers... 716 6 calves... 3" 7 cows heir; 6 bulls m 10 feeders.. 1 lbo 5 f.-ed.-rs.. 52 6 feeders.. 7') 4 heifer. 71' 26 feeders.. Uu 14 feeders. 0t4 6 heifers... SSi 3 calves... 270 28 feeders. K2 16 feeders. 746 i steers.... S60 Arthur 32 feeders.. 7f 27 feeders.. '7 11 steers. ...1'iffl 10 Kleers....l'i44 6 tows 960 4 cows 1226 12 cows 9.4 19 feeders.. 9.i6 34 feeders.. ti 3 calves... 3L'3 6 cows lu 7 cows l'V 20 feeders. .11 1 bull Z!0 13 feeders.. 1078 21 Cuws 89 8 cows... 16 cows 7 heifers. 14 feeders. 8 feeders. 23 feeders. 8 cows... 49 feeders. 22 feeders.. l'W K hi Iters... 541 3 calves... 31?. ."9 calves... 367 4 feeders.. MM 6 steers... .luoO 1U67 873 7N7 945 7S7 964 Un7 106 2 10 3 53 2 70 3 15 3 70 3 36 3 20 3 26 4 60 t fio 3 25 3 60 4 20 1 75 2 SO 3 20 2 85 3 90 3 SO 3 2S 3 10 1 GO 4 0 3 26 4 JO 3 40 3 16 2 66 3 1' J 3 25 4 U) 3 10 4 15 4 70 2 50 8 75 3 2 75 3 90 SHEEP Receluts In the sheep barn wer ?nlte liberal this morning, making the total or the week about un a level with last week and a year ago. The market waa In a vety satisfactory condition from start lo finish without any noteworthy changes In any particular. rat sheep and lambs were scarce, me same aa they have been everr day, with fair demand at steady prices. The offerings of killers for the most part changed hands in good aessnn ,n tne momma or as soon as they could be ehaued uo ready to be hewn It I the same old atory In the feeder market. There were plenty of country buyer In the yards, and with a good de mand, the offerings changed handa readily. A good ahare of the receluts had been dis posed of before midday, buyers picking up tne offering raster than It was possioie to Welgli the stuff. Quotations on good to choice Killers: Lambs. W.7Va7.15: yearling wethers. So.&toJ 6.75; wethers. S4.9odti.26; ewes, It.uO'ciS-'O- No quotations are given on fair to good killers, aa feeder buyers are taking prac tically evervthlnr of that description at better prlcea tliau packers will pay. Quotations of feeders: Lambs. Sti.OO06.SO; common lambs. S&.nOiStl.OO: yesrlliiKS. tb.Htit S.60; wethers. 84.76i5.10: ewes, 84.OiKfj4.oO; common ewes, 32.25(63. 50; yearling breeding ewes. S6.0j6.&0; aged breeding ewes, S5.W V3..0. No. Av. 30 western ewes, culls 64 353 Wyoming ewes 83 106 Bouth Dakota ewes 99 41 western yearltngs, culls 82 395 Wyoming ewes, feeders 6 H native ewes 91 100 Wyoming ewes 97 8 Wyoming lambs; culls: 52 12 native ewea l' 3 native, ewea .1 195 341 B. D. yearlings and wethers. 82 23S Wyo. yearlings and wethers 92 I1W6 Wyo. y'llngs and wethers.. 92- 98 western lambs 3i 109 western ewes, breeders 80 140 Wyoming lambs, culls 61 3 Wyoming lamb, feeders.... 68 156 Wyoming lambs, feeders,... 63 10 native lambs, feeders. 69 152 South Dakota lambs, feeders 88 468 South Dakota lambs, feeders 67 152 South Dakota lambs, feeders 81 1382 Wyoming lambs, feeders.... 61 19 native lambs 99 4i native lambs 83 20-Wyotning ewtia ...92 56ti Wyoming yearlings, f'drs...,85 299 Wyoming Iambs, feeder 60 77 Wyoming year'gs, culls, f'drs 80 1.18 W yoming year as, culls, f'drs 85 345 Wyoming year ga, culla, f'drs 82 279 Wyoming 664 Wyoming 80 Wyoming 379 Wyoming 109 Wyoming 181 Wyoming 839 Wyoming 1(0 Wyoming 260 Wyoming 1"7 Wyoming lambs, f'drs yearlings, f'drs lambs ewes ewes ewes," breeders ewes, breeders ewes, breeders.... ewes, feeders ewes, feeders 876 Wyoming yearlings, feeeders 620 Wyoming yearlings, feeder 877 Wyoming yearling, feeder 117 Wyoming ewes, feeder 140 native lamb 116 Wyoming wethers and ewea. SS6 Wyoming ewes, feeders 889 Wyoming ewes, feeders ISO Wyoming lambs, feeders. 351 Wyoming lambs, feeders. 110 Wyoming Iambs, feeders. 590 Wyoming lambs, feeders. 184 Wyoming ewes 274 Wyoming lambs, feedera. 1 Wyoming lambs, feeders. 88 Wyoming lambs, feeders. 97 Wyoming lamb, feeders. 232 Wyoming ewes, feeder.. 60 85 80 UO 99 SCI 91 93 90 90 84 88 88 93 82 101 91 93 61 64 67 57 1' tto 00 62 HO 90 Pr. 3 50 4 26 4 25 4 26 4 40 4 SO 6 10 t 26 6 36 6 60 5 50 80 5 80 6 75 6 86 16 6 16 6 15 8 25 50 6 SO 50 6 60 7 10 7 25 6 10 6 35 6 45 5 00 6 35 6 50 6 35 6 .15 7 00 6 20 S 00 5 00 i 00 6 00 4 90 4 80 E 36 6 XI 5 36 6 l 75 5 30 4 80 4 30 6 25 8 26 6 25 8 20 5 00 6 55 6 au 6 55 6 55 4 25 una fine Wool Market. BOSTON. Oct. 17. Verv little decrease in tho activity of the local word market has been noted and despite the heavy bunl neas which Is still above the average, prices remain but sllgnlly changed Interest ort 411 centers In territorial wool and ome of the transactions ranged very heavy. The lead ing rpMitaltnn are ks follows: Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri, three-eighth Wood. S-'iiMo; quarter blood. aVU3k Scoured value. Texas, fine twelve months, 7iu73c; fine six lo right months. tRlrtOc; fine fall. 5Tro:c; California, northern. 8?4p6oc; mid dling couniv. 6,(i6c; southern. 2iftiSc; fall Tree, 674)58c; fall defective. 4vff4&c. Ore gon, eastern, No. 1 staple. "OtSSc; eastern No. 1 clothing. Sfl70c; esatern average. 674i8c; vallev No. 1. Hr6'Jc. Terrltovv (scoured!, fine staple, 724fc; fine medium staple. 70frV2c; fine rlothlng, 74f70r: fine medium clothing, fV.'fiSTc; half blood. SOenSsc; uarter blood. t3U'.6c: pulled,, extra, bSHt'-O bStjTL'e; supers, D.'tjSwo. ST. LOLIS, Oct. 17 WOOI-Stecilyt medium grades, combing and clothing. 2344126c; light fllne. ?Vti22V; hekyy fin, lTfclKc; tub washed, 2oi$(tc. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. METALS Tin wai higher In the London market. With Spot quoted at 112 and futures st 143 10e. locally the market was unsettled, but with spot quoted at 3.12 and 812.04. Copper was lower In lnnon at at.vt iua tor spot and 67 lor uturea, Locally the market was weak and lower, with lake quoted at 812. 754i 1.1.00; electrolytic at tl2.S7Va4f13.634, and casting at S12.2.VU 12.60. Load Wa Un changed at 18 6s In 1ondmi aud at H.ia. fo4.ru In tin local iniirkct. eipener wbs also unchanged In both market, closing st 21 15s in 1ondon. Iron was fitgner in me English market, with standard foundry quoted at 61s 3d and Cleveland warrant at f..1e 3d. locally no change was reported. ST. IO! IK. Oct. 17.-M e.T A LB Lead, OUII t 84.50. Spelter dull Ut S:..4. BILL COLLECTOR DROPS DEAD William Kawfniann, F.moloy af flit- tleman nrevrlatt Co an pa a s Dlea In lae Street. William Kaufman, a collector for. the Oeltlcman Brewing cemipany. dropped Head on the walk between Twelfth ana :Thlr teentii on Jackson street Thursday at 8:80 a. m. He was found by. Street Commissioner Thorn Flynn- and Qeorga, A. Danforth, who telephoned the police station. The patrol wagon conveyed the body to the coroner's rooms,, apd anj In quest will likely be held. Mr. Kaurman was 42 years old. and had been a resident of Omaha for twenty-five years. For ten years previous to accepting his last po sition he wfis collector for the Peycke Commission company. He leave a wife, two daughters and a son, the latter being employed as elevator boy In the New York. Life building. He has a brother m the city fire department. His wife aays he was subject to heart trouble and she. has no doubt but his death wa caused from that. 1 CHAR1VARIERS ARE. WANTED Mischief Maker Are Not Appreciate aad Warrants for Their Arrest- Aro "scored. v A warrant was sworn out Thursday morn ing for tho arrest ot. Frank' Sutter,; James Connelly and Frank. Shulfc, who llvo. at Tenth and Bancroft atreet, charging them with disorderly conduct. The act com plained of are said to' have been com-, mltted during the progress of a wedding that took place at the residence of Mrs. J. Scnderfieldes, 2729 South Ninth street, Wednesday night. The latter alleges that the dofendanls were membor of a charivari gang that plied cinder on the front porch, threw co4 through the window and attached a hose to a water tap and stuck the hose Into an upstair window turning the water on and causing the upper part of the house to bo flooded and the water to trickle down to the first floor and dampen the ardor and clothing of the wedding guets. CH1CAC.O 1,1 VE STOCK MARKET Cattle Bteady Hoars Strong to Flte to Fifteen Cents Higher. CHICAGO. Oct. 17. CATTLE Receipts, estimated' at about lO.OOo head; market toady. Steers. S6.2fi(tr7.46; cows. 83.30HS.OO; heifers. S3.u0i6.75; bulla, 32 00416. 00; calves. S3.Kfc.1.50; stockers and feeders, 82.404H .46. HoUS Receipts, estimated about 15.000 head; market strong. 6c to 15c higher. Choice heavy shipping, 86551185; light butchers', 36 856.86; light mixed. S6 VKn6'i; choice light. S6.76ti6.85; packing. 36 006 80; pigs, S5.0oftti.2o; bulk of tales, ri.4n4t4.aYl. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, esti mated about 22,000 head; murkat steady to strong. Sheep. S3.50fy4i.26; lambs, lr..7&fS.75; yearlings, S3 .5o4i.00. Nnake'a Bile Proves Fatal. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. 17. (Special) The latest victim In South Dakota of the deadly rattlesnake wa the 9-year-old ton of Mr. and Mr. N. H, Schooler, prominent residents of Lyman county. While out on the prairie near hi home, In com pan r with a little cousin, the two boy ran upon the snukav which fastened It fanga In the 8-year-old boy. After killing the snake th cousin had presence of mind enough to take one of his shoe string and tie It tightly about the leg of the Injured boy, Imme diately above where the fang had entered. But hi strength evidently wa not Suffi cient to draw the cord aa tight a neces sary. The two boys then hurried to a nearby school house, where school wall tn session. The teacher lacerated the wound and then attempted to suck out tha poison. A physician was summoned and everyt&ln possible was done, but without avail,'- for some hours after being bitten th little fel low died. 52 heirers... 764 M. 47 row W2 37 calves... 256 4 calves... 162 Ed 111 COWS I'" 8 bulls C. S 18 feeders.. M2 4 14 cows Hi 2 40 4 cows SS2 2 oil Push Creek 1. A 3 Ou 53 Cows 975 Hubble, Nebraska 75 3 10 4 cowa. 12 calves. 8 calves. Nebraska. 3 steers.. 2 cows... Spearman. Nebraska. steers.. ..11 10 8 cows Id 3 46 3 75 S Ou Ross. 2 n 3 tt 800 24 843 ft. 6 2 00 4 00 4 00 3 00 2 80 3 75 3 00 Eva eora leal Apple anal Dried Fruit. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. EVAPORATED APPLESMarket la clear, with prlcea fully maintained. DRIED FRI'ITS-Prunes sre somewhat Irregular, with the larger el red Inclined to ease off. but there la no change lu the general range of prices. Apricots are quk-t tm-rraacd land unchanged. Peaches uie In moderate tleTe;ine.i I demand at r.-cenl prlcea. Raialna conii 'ue JMt. Irani 1. advances. Ucircafe'l 5.1a4a- I scr., wati spul i:eva uncliangesi 2 sie.-rt 15 cows... 9 cows. 3 cows... 50 971 8i8 9X1 la Co., a9 COWS. 3 COWS. 4 cows. 13 cows.. 17 steers. 8 steels. 14 ateers... I44; 22 sieera ...1145 4u feeders. .1116 .1ol5 .1249 ,1146 3 (6 3 00 2 60 3 WYOMING. Nebraska ....1UU7 3 05 ....ltMti

3 60 3 0) 3 45 4 5" 4 15 4 65 4 4 5" 16 cows. 3 ateera.. 16 steers.., :o steers. 2" feeder. 24 cow "?1 usn .12M .1113 Ml 91t The Tolland Caule Co.. Wyoming. 3 33 4 76 4 7S 4 15 3 0 3 10 61 tte'-rs. '.(fij aa feeders .I0I8 53 tecdeit.. Sbl 3 65 4 4" 3 7i 49 Meers.... t'9 lu feeder, .piis 3 65 3 7a Kansas C'lly I. Ire stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 17. CATTLE Rea celpts. IX.CCO head. Including 2.C00 aoulb crns; market steady to weak; choice export and dressed beef steers. S5.7&4?t.ai; fslr to good. S4.75tl3 76. Western steers. S3.ati4i5.SO; stockers and feeders, S3 0ct4.75: fair to good. S4.754H.85; western steers. S4.6oft3.5u; Blockers and feeders, tl Oor4.75; southern steers, l3.ooij4 10; southern cows. 12. (J 3 26: nstlve cows, S 6"4.:-6; native heifers, SI 0140. 0u; bulls, S2.7&J.oii; calves, S'i.rK-H 6.60. HOOS Receipt, 8,(iw) head; market 5'10c higher; top. 86 36; bulk of sales. 8H.15.:-6l: heavy, pi. 15.16. 26; packers, St.jnfa 2i; piss and lights. 36.6046.1.. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receluts. 7. (so head: market i.t)l."Ki higher: lambs. 3i.J,4 7.411; ewas and yearlings. S5.Outi6.60; west ern yearlings. So.25'a6 60; western sheep 84 504J5.3I. stackers and feeders. S3 .606.76. Bt. Loala l.lto fltoek Market. ST. LOl'18. Mo., Oct. 17.-CATTLE-Re. celpts 4.HX1 head, Including 1.50 Texana; market steady; netlve, ahipplug and ex port steeie. 86 Hri.50; dreaaed beef and butchers, 35 15ft i!t Steers under l.un pounds, S12f.'ol-75; sttH-kers and feeders S2.7Vtf4.50: cows and heifers, 83.i..ft3S6; can ners. SI 6"4j8.X; bulls. 32.7541 1.76; calves. S2 268 50: Texas and In.han steers. S3.0"'f S.86; rows and heifers. 33 76&IOO. HOUS Receipts 7.C0O head; market 5.' higher; pigs and lights, 8Vlifi 1 Su; packers. 86 6&at.60; butchers and be a; heavv, 86 if At 4 ao. 8H7KP AND LAMBS-Receipt a 1ij market steady: native muttons, 8.1 vta 6'': Ismbs. S4(i4J7.2i1; culls and bucks, 8t.7VT 3.60; sloikere, 3.5ut4.90. Lunatic Ibase In Wlleta. PIERRE. 8. D., Oct. 17. (Special. U T. Chalhutli and Sam Kortney, two hunter from Preho, claim to have Been a wild man In the bluffa of White river near Zlck rlcl, and after he had attempted to. bury I them under a mas of earth and atone t. 1. I. rAlla Hnwn a alaan hluff unan them, fired a shot at him, and when he yelled and atarted to run, traced him by blood drops to a thicket on a deep gulch near White river, where they found a bed of leaves and a number of bone of birds and small animals, all picked clean. Indi cating a camp for a long time, but failed lo Dud the man they wei trailing. They ar organising a general hunt, expecting to find a lunatic if Ihey ran round thela man ut. Bt. Joseph I. Ire Stuck Market. BT. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 17. CATTLE Recelpta, 2.62.- head; market weak; ra tlvea. 34.66fe6.90; oa and heifers. SM'O i 5 25; atockera and feeder. S3. 10 10 4.76 feeder. S3 40& 4 65. HOOS Receipts. S81I head: market Fo higher; top, 86 25; bulk of sales, 88.100) 6 20 CHEEP AND LAS1BS Receipts, 101 Hlght-uNWar Men at Work. FORT DODGE. Ia.. Oct. 17-(Speela! Tel egram.)!!. II. Miller, vice president of the Emmetsburg, Spirit Lake at Fort Dodge Iiiterurban Railway company, Udny announced that right-of-way agent taould a-art at once on the work of buying the right-of-way for the line, which will run between thl city and Spirit Lake. On the northern end of the line most ofthe right-of-way has been socured. The- feur vcy is completed and purchasing of rights at this end will be taken up a the final preliminary step before the starting of construction. S.iftlrieiit stock has' been subscribed and capital pledged to Insure Ihe building of the loud beyond all doubt fur tli. ft. n inir v.hi' 'Veer Officers. Oct. ILt (Special.) Will Ballot for FORT DODOE. I a.. Monday. October -i. all militia companies In th Fifty-sixth legiment will ballot at their various licit.r.Urlei r for the elec tion of a colonel ,te fill the vacancy cre- Humphrey of Sioux Cty. The principal candidates for the place are Major Cham land of Fort podge. Major Parker of Kev Cltv and Malor Mahonev of Ho..na Bc Wuiu Ad dg th buaineai 1

Page 10

Want ads ATrr1l(rnfti for tho maat ad ml a ma will he taken 411 IS mm. tor the evealna- edition aad until p. for tho Morilif and 9aadr editions. rtk cnVst accompany all orders for i)an( ad and adTertlseiueat will he arreated tor Ira thaa 10 cents tot the first Insertion. II a tea apply either Tho Dally Sandar Bee. Alft count sis words to line. Combinations oft laltlala or number ronnt aa on ward.

CAIf RATES FOR WAJtT ADS. RK.ia LAR CLASSIFICATION Out Insertion, per Hue, 10 rents. Two or more consecutive Insertions, per line, H rrata. Each Insertion made on odd days, lO renta per llae. fl.BO per llae per month. C ASH R ATE! FOR NOTICES. Death and Funeral NotlcVs, Carda at Thanki and Lodge Notices, T cents ler llae for oa edition, moraine or evening t renta a llae for each ad ditional edition. Sandar, 10 eenta a llae. No ad takea for leaa thaa .HI cent. SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION I ynnr advertisement la Inserted any one of the classifications given below. It will be charged at the fol-lowlna- rateai Oae laaertloa, 4 eeata per llnei three to six eoasecutlvo aertlon, S eeata per each .nser tloni aeren or more consecutive ,n" aertlona, S eeata per lino each Inaer tlont BO eeata per llae P month. BARTER AND EJCCHANGB. BUSINESS CHANCES. HELP WANTED FEMALE. HELP WANTED MALE. Except Agents, Solicitors and Sales, mea. OFFERED FOR SALE. Cows, Bird. Doa aad Pete. llorara and Vehlclea. Poultry and EK. Fnrnfiare. Typewriters aad Sewlna; Machines. Piano. Organs aad Maaleal Instru ment OFFERED FOR KENT. Furnished Room. Unfurnished Room. If oasrkerptna- Rooma. Boardlasi and Rooma. WASTED TO BUY. Want ads for The Bee may be lelt at any of tho following draff stores one la "your eoraer draKfflat" they are all branch office of The Bee aad your ad will bo lnaerted Just a promptly and on the aame ratea ae at the mala office in The Bee Balldlaic, Seventeenth and Farnam Streeta. A loach. W. C, 4Mh and J Farnam. Wcranck, 8. A.. 1402 8. 10th Bt. Hecht Pharmacy, T 6. lbthBf. Benson Pharmacy, Benson Neb. Kemli Park Pharmacy, 23d and Cuming. Blake's Pharmacy. 116 Sherman Ave. (aughlln. C. R.. 6th and Pierce Sts. v Chiton ItiM Pharmacy. 2213 Military Ave. Conte. J. B., 31t Ave. and Farnam. Crisscv Pharmacy. 24th and Lake. Cerma'k. Emll. 124-B 8. 18th St. Eastman Pharmacy. 4046 Hamilton. Killer, F. II 2i2 Leavenworth. Forsler Arnoldl, 213 N. 2th St. Freytag. John J.. 1914 N. 24th St. Florence Drug Co.. Florence, Neb. Goldman Pharmacy, 20th and Green's Pharmacy, corner Park Ae. ana I4iclfic Orecnough, O. A.. 1025 8. 10th St. Oreenough. O. A., hi4 S. 10th Bt. Hayden Wm. C. 2920 Farnam Bt Hanacom Park Thar.. 1501 P. 29th Ave. Hoist, John. 624 N. 16th St. Huff. A. L., 2924 Leavenworth ,8t. King, ir. 8.. 2238 Farnam St. Kountsa Place Pharmacy, 8304 N. 24th. Patrick Drug Co., 1624 S. 24th St. Lsthrop. Chaa. E.. 1324 N. 24th St. Peyton, L. E.. 24th Knd Leavenworth. Bnratoea Drug Co.. 24th and Ames Ave. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co.. 16th and CBohaefer. August. 2631 N. ICth St. ci-.l 1,1. T 1 tAlU anA film tff RtS. Storm Pharmacy, 16th and Martha Pta. Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cumin. Walton Pharmacy, 20th and Grace St. Worth, O. H.. 40th and Hamilton Sta. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The folowlna; marriage llcensea have been iaaued: Name and Residence. As. U. Allan. Mc.Nown, Omaha 28 Mary K. Uedwell, Omaha 23 Ambroae J. Donovan, Omaha 30 Anna Gall, Omaha 22 William B. Garrett, Aahton, 111 i Willesaie M. Perkln, Aahton, 111 M George V. McBride, Mount Vernon, la.. SO Mauda May Taylor, Paonia, Colo i.. 25 Arthur Wilcox, Council Bluff 21 Hattle Bailea. Couucil Bluff 20 Janper A. Savage. Omaha Agnes Gorst. Omaha 21 Thomas Benan, South Omaha S Sophia Zarek. South Omaha It Carl r. Mullr, Norfolk. Neb 2n Mary K. Bell, Council Bluffs, la 28 Frank Dnlexnl. South Omaha 28 Mary Sufranek, South Omaha 18 George Bfnnett, Herman, Neb 31 Bella Moffltt, Herman, Neb 21 BIRTHS AND DEATH. Blrtha Ralph Venuto, 1314 North Twenty aoveuth atreet, bey C. te. Thompson, 1315 North Twenty-fourth street, girl; Lawrence Uualley, 1124 South Twenty -seventh street, gin; John O'Hourke, Fortieth atreet and 1'opploton avenue, girl; G. A. Johnson, 160ti North Twenty-ninth street, boy; Kilward Hamilton. IK Nurth Buventeenlh sireci, girl; K. V. Kuqua. il Bancroft atritet. girl. Drat ha Henry Curler. 4oS Pierce street, aged 63 year; Mrs. Kltzabeth Arnoidl, V4i North Twenty-fifth avenue, aged iM years; Charles H. Olson. 1413 North Twenty-third street, aged as years; Frcderlcka Wagner, Ms North Nineteenth atreft. aged 62 years; Kdgur Tyler Kahn, Jr.. Omaha General hos pital, aged 3 day; Brlce lllchmond, 815 North Fort y-econd street, aged 45 years; Andtvw Swan, loiB South Thirty-lifth lret.aged62y'a,, ANNOUNCEMENTS THE FALL TERM OF BOYLES COLLEGE Is now open In both the DAY and NIGHT esHlon. Yet It I nm too late to enter. Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Typewriting, Tel egraphy and English. The catalogue is free. II. B. BOYLES. PRES. BOYLES BLDG., OMAHA, NEB. ID 800 6IGN PAINTING S. H. Cole, 1.WJ Douglas. U)-J3 MUSIC Every Evening-Hotel Koine. U)--01 IM! ATFT, A IN School of languages' I 1IA1 J'-.LiAliX p.-h, u,rman, Span ish. Davldge Bldg.. IStli and Fnrtiam. Day and evening claases. (H-M:"W NS MISS ELIZABETH O'CONNOR announces the opening of her dressmaking parlors, u!i North 18th. You are cordiallv invited to call. (1) M754 25 THE CITY GARBAGE CO.. office 4th nd Leavenworth Him. Tel. Douglaa 13. U)-801 AUTOMOBILES SEND for our list of second-hand automo bile. DE1UGHT, IMS Farnam. (2) MK1 NEARLY new 14-horse power, (-passenger touring car; storage battery, lull top, lamps and equipment; cost 81,450 In May, I'.uji; only run l.Suo miles; In first-class hpe. at a bargain. D. V. S HOLES COMPANY. 110 Board ef Trade Bidg. (3-S0 WHEN you write to advertiser remember tt takea but a few stroke of the pen to ay that you aw the advertisement In The BARTER AND EXCHANGE )X ACRES Sherman Co.. Texas. Wsnt Mtlomobile. W. S. B., Luveme, Vino. (1;- MM U BARTER AND EXCHANGE (Coiilinu.'U.t TO EXCIIASUE-I9I arrra of Improved land, fnur mllrg from Mentor. Minn.; I mortKag". II ,.V1; price t.0 ror acre, vt inn to exlianf equltv for stock of cloth ins:. For further particulars write J. M. Hull, Crooknton. Minn. t MiS7 21 FOR SALB or trade for new stock of men's sho. l.nt acres of land Joining town of Merriman. Cherry county. Ne braska; also ao lots, ssme town, rash rlre for all for onl k leal. r.3"o J. f- Jiaber, Tulsa, CM. 3)-M6 x WILL TRADE ISO acres In 17-124-R2. Rob ert county, and 240 acres In 12I-S3, Day county, all In South Dnknta, for hard ware Implement, general mcrchsndise or bank stocks. Two lo-acre farms In Akcocv township. f ncr'-s In Dry Wood Lake township. Koberts county, 8. D.. for stoks of gooJs or registered cow, beef type, any breed. U. J. Onstad, Slsseton, H. D. (3-M735 31x TO TRAIK For Nebraska real estate, loo acres Illinois land, near Chicago. Prlco 116,000. I6.IKO enn run five years t E per cent interest. A. Ecklcs. Owner. 171j Chicago St., Om:iha. (j)-r,jO Vx BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE IJ..T10 Stenm laundry. Includ ing building, at Sac City. la.; practically new; no competition; business thoroughly established; weekly receipts $125 to J160. Vnder aggressive management business could be doubled almost immediately. This properly, with equipment, will In voice M.0"0. Address H. 8. Burnt, cashier First National Bank, Sao City, la. 4J 448 31 Mining and Industrial Stocks We buy and sell any active unlisted stocks. We hava rare bargains in in dustrial stocks, subject to tho most rigid Investigation. We have bargain in sev eral active) mining stock In Nevada, also several bargains In copper at.ocks. Wo receive weekly reports from all the Important mining districts in the United States and Mexico. KODT. C. DRUKSEDOW CO., Stock Broker. 8011 N. Y. Lite Bldg. Tel. Douglae 36t. Omalia. Neb. (41426 0 FOR 8ALE-49. M worth of 10 per cent per annum, semiannual preferred telephone stock and 11.600 worth of common Block, averaging 16 per cent annually for the last rive years. This proposition will bear the closest investigation. Globe Iand A Invest ment Co., 306 South 18th St., On.atia.. Neb. (4)-M649 22 FOR SALE Best paying hotel In South Omaha; building and fixtures for tu,50.; cash, 12,500. Lot and building worth the money. BKNJAMIN REAL ESTATE CO.. 325-6 Neville Blk. Phone Doug. 73.42. (4 Mj3 A BARGAIN 32-room hotel, gleam heated; In good western Iowa town; price. $12,000; easy terms; doing n good business. BENJAMIN REAL ESTATE CO.. 325-6 Neville Blk. Phone Doug. 733!. (4) MHS3 FOR SALE A $3,360 6 per cent mortgage loan, one-half due in 1810 and one-half in 1911. Secured on flrt-class real estate; also a $1,4(0 6 per cent aemiannual first mortgage loan secured on good real es tate, both first claas loans. Globe Land Investment Co., 306 South 18th St.. Pmaha. Neb. (4)-M651 22 FOR 8ALB-$t.00o worth of State Bank stock In a paying bank In the state of Iowa paving a good dividend. Globe Land Investment Co., 306 South 18th St., Omaha, Neb. (4) M650 22 FOR SALE Bathing pavilion, confection ery store. Ice cream, parlor, and boat livery, all controlled at one pavilion; no opposition; good business for four inotiths for the right mun. For particulars write P. O. Box 266, Grand Haven, Mich. (4) M504 21 X WANTED To buy a good newspaper Is northeast Nebraska; stale price; confi dential. Address Y 29. care Bee. (4 M108 19x FOR SALE OR RENT Bakery, wholesale and retail; have the bent trade in the city. Address William Rltsliuupt. Guthrie, Okl. (4) MU4 21x PRINTER-EDITOR can buy only newspa per In Soulh Dakota town; cylinder, job ber, power, plenty of material, large ter- ritory; good cropa. Terms to suit. Jour nal, White Rock. S. D. (4)-M6I2 22X TO BUY, TRADE OR 8 ELL see "BUSI NESS CHANCE BUNNELL." 822 N. T. Life. Te. Doug. 5149, (4j 811 TWO BOWLINO ALLEYS. Brunswick-Balke-Collender. for sale cheap. Address W. E. Ragan. Utlca, Nob.. (4)-Mi04 24 WANTED A buyer for a lunch counter doing 00 business per month in town of 4,000. Addrea Y i9. care Ben. (4)-M701 23 f UH oAL n. x l.ivK SI III 1 1 1 H11U WUKIII1 BUUJJ I In town of j population; nearest town 10 rnllt-s; modern equipment more work than two can do; will sell at bargain; elllnr on account of health. Write or J call for particulars. Lock box No. 28, I Overbrook, Kan. (4) M700 23x 'PIANO REPAIR SHOPS AND TUNING. FOR SALE At a bargain, a good busi ness with approximately 4,000 names of local owners, giving name, addrtsti, and condition of piano; no competition; owner retiring from business. Address C. A. Squire, 112 E. 2d St., Wichita. Kansas. (41-691 2Jx FOR SALE Only drug storo In good north west lnwu town of of population: Invoice about $3,500; net profits $2,SX yearly; good r.ason for selling; only cash considered. Address ,Y-H", caro Omaha Bee. (4)-158 21 FOR SALE $1,oC0 restaurant for $Wi0 if taken tt once; old established place doing a puying business. Box 266, Morris, 111. (4)-M6S3 23X 1 A GOOD opening for n No. 1 attorney; j the writer will give him an office free for one year; all kinds pf business for i the right party; Sidney Is the county I seat, and wo need a good, honest man. Inquire at once, L. Box 316, Sidney, Neb. (41 M64 Nov.lx HERE IS A CHANCE to get a good drug store In Muscatine, la., a live city of lfi.(0 people. KitiMted on the Mississippi river; two railroad trunk line from CThl- ago to Kansas City running through it. the Chicago, Rock Isliiml PhcIHc and (he Chicago, Milwaukee Bt. Paul, be side other smaller roads or branches. Everything about the store first-class. Situated on the main street In the heart of the business district. Write for fur ther particulars to II. K. Van IXirer. Rock' Island. 111. (4i M4u0 19x Do Yon Wish to Make a Change? IF TQU have a farm, home, business or property that yotf wish to .it'll or exchange write u. i QLOKB LAND AND INVESTMENT CO., OMAHA. NEB. (4)-M2S3 11 FOR 8 ALE In a first clnss Iowa town of E.wO people, a practically new stock of til v gout's and l ull'-' f iirntshlnts. Will In voice about $15,000. Will sell for cash at a liberal dlsi ount; also, a general stock of about lir.oOO. located in a great south western Iowa town of 25.0i0 people, doing a good buHln ss. Will give liberal dis count for cash or miaht consider good land on either of the above stocks. Globe I .an J A Investment Co.. 3v6 South 1Mb. 8:.. OniuhM, Neb. M648 22 ITS' COUNCIL BLUFFS. Hotel furniture for sale, building for rent; good location; cash or pamenis. Cheap If taken before the tirnt. partica wish ing to go in private place. Cull at lull South Maine St., Council Bluffs. Ia. (4 1 M201 1x FIVE e8jnsirese for alteration and re- t airing. Good wares, steady o;k. JV07 eavenwortli? 7' M731 20 $18,000 buys a flue large hotel business; a tine proposition for a good man.. Address Jul. care Bee. (4) M730 24x EXCLUSIVE MINING STOCK BROK EllSMinlng stock bouitht n I sold. We lean money en min ing stock. All order quickly exe cuted. Correspondence invited. NEU8TADT1. DAVIDOV 4 N. Y. l-ife bldg., Omaha. N. b. Phone Red 1L (4.-M747 WANTED Partner to take half Interest, with 115.0ml to iJS,W. in one of the best teal estate and renort propositions In California: iropertv can be subdivided, en, nik:ii sold the rirst yvar to get money ail back, unii t.ave in.ist of property left; all the money is rot needed at once. Only those with cash ne-d aiswer. Ad dreas F. A. CODY, Bsn Lomond. Cal. ,14)-M5til Zlx THE OMAnA 331 EZESSIBEXESSE Did Ihe cook vjant ads" BUSINESS CHANCES (Continued.; DRl'O atnrr for sale everywhere. F. V. Knlet. N. TC. Life. Omaha. IF YOU HAVE good practice for sale or know of a good location for a doctor, let me know; western Iowa or eastern Kansas or Nebraska. Dr. W. A. Thomas, Grand Island, Neb. (4I-M690 26x THE CONNELLY HOTEL at Caney, Kan.. Is offered for sale; is me oniy j per oay bouse In city of 4.W0 population; will sell furnitore and rent building If desired. Write for particular. (4) M377 19x FOR SALE Pool business, of two tables and fixtures, complete; going away; will ell cheap. Box 100, Evans, Colo. (4-Mtl3 l?x ACME EXCHANGE CO.. Cherokee. Ia., has farm lands and town property for sale or trade. Write what you have and want. (Q-M284 Octl9x DRUG STORES Anywhere, any price. Write or see us for bargain. Denver Drug Exchange, 1711 California St., Den ver, Cclo. 4)-M3M6 O20X TO GET IN OR OUT OF BU8INF.P9 CALL ON WILLIAMS. 411 M'CAGl'Q BUILDING, 16TH AND DODGE STS. (4)-07 FOR SALE Only drug stock; new town: central Nebraska. Sale this year will run $7,000. Two doctor. Will sell st In- voice about $3,000. Rent cheap. Address Y 47, care Bee. (4J M565 24x THIS COMPANY does a general real estate and loan business; a specialty of looking up good farming lands and locating east ern people on them; let u hear from you; we can serve you. Eureka Land Com pany, 411 Buchanan Bldg., Portland, Ore. (4J-M101 Nov7x FOR SALE. General store; In the Gulf Coast country; fine chance for right party; business fine; climate the best. Box 14. Sarlta, Tex. (4)-M599 28X A BARGAIN Grocery and meat market for sale; 20 per cent off Invoice. 2227 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. (4)-M673 21x RENT Ritchie's hall. South Omaha; sec ond floor; no posts; 60x60 long lease. A. O. Ritchie, 220 S. 15th St., Omaha. (O-808 CLOTHING and gents' furnishing store In good growing town; a good proposition for the right party with some capital. Oacar J. Mincer, Wellington, Colo. (4J-M137 21x WANTED Partner who will furnish 1,000 head of sheep to run on shares; have good range, water and shed. Planty of feed; will divide profits. Address Box 6. Key sor, Colo. (4)-549 20x ROOMING houses for sale, all aixes. Gan ceitad, 403 Bee Bldg. Tel. Douglas 3449. (4)-735 FOR SALE Cigar and news store doing good business, with nice living rooms and cheap rent. Call Webster 2764. O)-M508 BLACKSMITH SHOP at a bargain; good business and no competition; better In vestigate. Address Y 36. care Bee. (4)-M371 18x RESTAURANT for sale cheap. 33 Broad, way. Council Bluffs. Ia. it) 754x BEST coal. Ice and feed business In the country; everything up to date; price right. Address Y 39, care Omaha Bee. (4)-M93 Nix s FOR SALE. An established real estate brokerage busi ness; one member of firm 'raving, so will sell cheap. An excellent opportunity for right party. Address A 357, care Bee. I (41-709 17x BUSINESS DIRECTORY Commercial Artists. H. O. BUNNELL 6 CO.. 822 N. Y. Life. Dou. 5149. (b)-8U Carpet Cleaning. SANITARY Cleaning Co., 1919 Farnam. 15) 82 Creameries. DAVID COLE CREAMERY CO., successor to Beatrice Creamery Co., Omaha. (G)-14 Chattel Loauaa. Chas. D. Stanton Loan Co., S01 Bee Bldg. (6) 815, Chiropodist. DR. ROY. R. 2. 1506 Firnam St. Doug. 6497. (5 816 Danclos; Academy. VORAND'S classes for dancing, oun. Bur wood theater; lessons for adults Tues. and Frl. 8 p. ni.; first lessons privately; sue cess guaranteed. Call or Tel. Doug. 1041. (IS) 151 Nov7 Dentist. BAILEY A MACH. td fir. Paxton. D. 1085. (51-819 Dressmaking-. IN FAMILIES Miss Sturdy. Tel. Harney 1358. (5)-7 M' DO WELL DroBsmsklng School. 1623 Far nam St. i5-18 MRS. BROACH. 2723 Farnam. Tel. Harney 635. (s iintw OCU4X MME. WOODRUFF, 223 Neville P.Ik. Tel. Douglas 5170. V (5) M101 NS Florists. HESS A SWOBODA. 1415 Farnam. (5)-820 1 HENDERSON. 1519 Farnam. Tel. D. 125S. 15-21 J. H. BATH, 16a Harney. Tel. Doug. 3000. (6)-22 Go Carts. OO-CART tires. Lawrence. 2703 Lesv. St. (6) M381 octzt Hotels. IHE SCHILTZ. European, 18th and Harney (5J-823 Jewelers aad Watchmakers V. P. 8TILLING Watch, clock. Jewelry repairing, 2-3 Paxton Blk. Tel. 4367. (5&0 Locksmiths. KEYS, etc. Heflin, 13J4 Fsrnam. Tel D. 2974. (5)-4 Osteopathy. JOHNSON." INS.. 41$ N. Y. L. Tel. D. 16!. (5) 8:5 Dr. Bowser, over 1502 Fsr. Tel. Doug M.'O. (5)-M455 OctSl DRS. RJNGLER. SOfi NevL'le block. 'Phone Red 5447. (5) M150Nol Omce 8 applies. FILING cabinets, files and ledgers, loose leaf devices and office fixtures and sup piles of mil kinds. Anchor Puhliahii.g Co., 308 South 18th St. Tel. Douglas 8681. v (5) M20Nll Safes, Shatters, Kte. OMAHA Safe and Iron Work 'make a specialty of fire eacapt. shutter, dixrs and safe. G. Andreen. Prop., 103 S. 10th St. 5j-31 love Repalrlaa-, STOVF and furnace leralrs; water fronts; Kxcelsior and Marvel turnaces. (mah Stove Repair Works. W-i Douglas St, Tel Douglas t-M.Ti SovU DAILY BETE: FRIDAY, OCTOFtEIt IS. 1P07. leave today? will find a BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Continued Prlattna-. HIGH GRADE Imitation -ypewrltten let ters and 1ob printing: no Job too lar?c or too small. Anchor Publishing Co., 30$ 8. 18th St. Tel. Douglas 5T-62. (51 MS12 Novl BEFORE placing your 19M calendar order aim i ran 10 see our eieani mimi iu hut. Lyngstad A Jorve, printers. 16 Cup Ave. (5) 8-8 Photographers. C. B. TRU8SELU 115 South 16th St. hoe Repairing;. RAPID SHOE REPAIR CO.,. flrst-clas work. 16184 Capitol Ave. 'Phono Kecj (a)-?7 HELP WANTED FEMALE Clerical and Office. WANTED Two ldy stenographers who are familiar with creamery bookkeeping. Give experience Bnd references. Sherman Beck, Alliance. Neb.. Box 647. (7) M737 20x Factory and Trades. "WANTED Women for hand Ironers and machines. Kimball Laundry, 1511 Jackson St. (7)-833 MORE ladle snd girls for decorative paint ing on sofa pillows, at home, wnota or apare time; experience unnecessary; call forenoons. 2511 8. 13th. (7) M5'0 19x GIRLS wanted; good pay; steady work. Ap ply any lime, uenus umana nng i o. (7)-M481 Novl2 WANTED Bindery girls, highest wages paid. Apply Omaha printing Co., loin and Farnam St. (7) M584 WANTED A good dressmaker to take charge of tho dressmaking department in a department store. Address Y46, care Bee. (7)-M741 21 WHEN you write to advertisers remember it takes but a few strokes or tne pen to sav that you saw the advertisement In The Bee. WANTED Experienced alteration woman. w ill pay highest wages, u. Jv. aconeia Cloak and Suit Co., 1510 Douglas. (7) 732 Housekeepers and Domrstlcs. COMPETENT GIRL for general house work. Mrs. Hall, 2216 Sherman Ave. 'Phone Webster 8723. (7)-M113 WOMEN for day work; housekeepers. waitresses, ijo. ianaaian oiuuc, i.nu aou Dodge. (7J-834 WANTED A competent, trustworthy girl for general housework; two in tamiiy; good wages. Mrs. Frank Hadley. 2521 Bristol. -(7)-M9S7 WANTED Experienced second girl; one competend to assist with plain sewing; $5 per week. 3C.12 Farnam. (7) M74i HOUSEKEEPER between 25 and 35 years wanted. T. Teller, McCook, 8. D. (7)-M439 031x WANTED Girl for general housework; good wages; small family. 605 S 29th Ave. (7)-5S WANTED Girl for general housework, 3 in family, good wages. Mrs. R. E. Welch, 414 8. 3Sth St. (7) 129 19 COMPETENT GIRL For housework, no washing. 6315 Burt St. (7) M578 21 X WANTED A giVnl girl for general house work, Including' washing and Ironing; email house; ittye In family. Including a baby. Willing lo pay first claas wages for the right 'hind of a girl. Must be neat, willing to work and thoroughly competent. If this comes to the notice of such a girl,' who-takes pride In her work and wishes a -rermanent place, at mors than the average wage. I should like to hear from her. with reference. Address Y 38, care Omaha Bee. (7) 550 23 WANTED Housekeeper on farm. Ad dress Box 1162, Vermilion, 8. D. (7)-M5S0 2x WANTED An experienced cook. $202 Woolworth Ave. Apply at once. C7 61 17 WANTED A mlddlo-aged woman for general housework; a permanent place. Address Box 223. Paonia. Colo. (7) M727 20x WANTED A second girl. Good wages. Telephone D. S27. Mrs. V. B. Caldwell, 630 tiouth 20th street. (7) M733 20x WANTED A second girl and a laundress. Mrs. C. T. Kountze, 3925 Dewey Ave. (7)-4101 17x WANTED Girl for housework, $5 per week; no washing. Apply Sf5 So. 31st St. (7) 62 22 WANTED Competent girl for general housework; good wages; no washing. 4819 Cass St. 'Phone Harney 1051. (7)-t WANTED A good girl for general house work; small family. 'Phone Webster 774. (7)-6 18 WANTED A -competent and reliable woman to do plain cooking. Call at 27o6 Parker St. (7) 666 18 WANTED Experienced girl for general housework, small family; no washing; good wages. Tel. Harney 990 or call 3o50 Harney. (7)-Mti98 23 GIRL WANTED for general housework. 523 B.v 26th Ave. (7) 718 WANTBD Good cook who can wash and Iron; keep a second girl. Mrs. J. A. Sun derland, 102 8. 29th St. Tel. Harney 2322. 1 17) 716 20 Mlscellaaeoas. WANTED An apprentice girl, 1909 Capitol Ave- (7)-46S N7x LADIES AND GIRLS, to stamp transfer at home; easv learned; $1.50 to $100 per doxen. 50 Paxton BJock (7)-M5fs3 21x WANTED Sewing women for garment al terations. Thomas Kilpatrick Co. (7) 608 WANTED Three high school girls to work on Saturdaya In candy dept. Apply at Sweet lurid Candy Dept. Brandeia store. (7) 677 17 WANTED Waist and skirt helpers. 2820 Leavenworth St. (7) M705 lx GIRL for wrapping bundles, not under 16 years of age. Nebraska Clothing ('o. (7)-714 21 ELITE THEATRE 618 SOUTH OMAHA WANTED AT ONCE PIANO PLAYETt AND MNOER COMBINED. WE OPEN SATURDAY, Knh. (7)-M760 18x WANTED-7-At once, several smart yourg Indies for soda fountain and luncheon parlors. See Manager. Hod a Fountain, THE BENNETT COMPANY. (7) M7S4 20 HELP WANTED MALE Ageata, gollrltora aad galesaaca. ARE you out of work? Call and see us; good hustlers make good money. C. F. Adams Co., 1619 Howard St. (9-12i WANTED Good sslesman to canvass the country and take order for mock pow der; good conimlrion allowed. Address Ideal Slock Powder Co., Dunbar. Nb. tl) M004 24 x MEN Don't accept a:iy kind of work un Btll you hear from us. Make $10 per day selling the quickest seller on earth; 110,'M sold In Minneapolis. New article; new run; cost 7 cents; sell for 25 cent. Send cents for two samples. Domestic Mfg. Co., Dcvk 3, Minneapolis. Minn. (H1-M742 20x WAN'l ED Capable city salesman. Ken nurd Paint and Glass Co.. liui and Daven port. 0D-M7M If so, "BEE better one HELP WANTED MALE Ageata aad Salesmen Coatlaned. WANTET. Clerks.' v.th men and boys. In rallr.w.d ofOVe. Address F. It. Southard, A. F. A.. U. P. It. R-. 4th floor. Pacific Erjiress Co. Bldg., 14th and Hsrney Sts., Omaha. Neb. (9) lift 18 GOOD PAY Men wanted everywhere to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc. No canvassing. Nsllonnl Dlst. Bu reau. Chicago. 111. (91 M744 24x Boy. GOOD boys wanted; first-class pay. A. D. l to., 2ii bo. in est. BOYS with wheels can make $35 to $fi per tmor.lh; $35 guaranteed. Postal Telegraph Co. (9) M092 N4x WANTED Boys or men for work In bind ery.; experience not necessary. Apply Omaha Printing Co., 10th and Farnam Sta. (9)-M587 BOY not under 16 years of age to deliver packages. Nebrnska Clothing Co. 191-663 20 Factory and Trades. TAILORS. A first-clsss ladles' tailor wanted; wages $25 per week and steady position. Apply J.tJawltx, ISth and Farnam Sta. (9)-M747 WANTED Registered drug clerk of good habits; give reference. H. E. Vlstuba, Btelnhauer. Neb. (9)-M924 26 WANTEDTailors to work In alteration department; will pay good wages. O. K. Bcotleld Cloak and Suit Co., 1519 Douglas. (9)-731 POSITIONS for drug men everywhere. F. V. Knlcst. 707 N. Y. Life, Omaha. ()-S36 WANTED Ten good chicken pickers; pay Ing Vfyc. for hens and springs; steady work; fare one way If stay until January 1. Beatrice Poultry and Cold Storage Co., Beatrice. Neb. (9) M207 lSx WANTED Barber at once; no booxer. Fred Benson, Schleswig, Ia. (9) M738 24x WANTED A good coatmaker at once. $7 and up. Henry Schroer. Wayne, Neb. (9I-M740 2('X WANTED Tlnnor, a first-class tinner and furnace man at once; $3 a day; a steady position for right man. Peterson Adam, Devils Lake, N. D. (9) M410 24X ALL-ROUND butcher wanted; must be single man; steady job to right man. Young A Alexander, Johnson, Neb. (9) MtOllSx WANTED A first-class coat maker at once; $S for sack coats. J. P. Anderson, 326 C Ave., Lawton, O- T. (9) M515 19x WANTED Man for general work In a blacksmith shop; win pay i:t for good man. Address James Whalen, Huron, B. D. (9)-M514 l'JX WANTED Competent furnace men, 123 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. (9)-M707 BLACKSMITH' and all around handy man for ranch, $40.00 and board. Apply to E. V. Morgan, Herman, Neb. (9) M585 WANTED A first class, all round butcher, and especially adapted for shop tending. C. H. Huber, 123 E. Broadway, Council Bluffs. (91614 WANTED Coatmaker, pants and vest maker; good prices and good back shop. II. D. Van Oas. North Bend, Neb. (9) M828 18x lliscellaneoaa. WANTED Some good young man who has had aome experience in the barber trade will give him a good chance. Write for articular to w. 11. Hughbank. George, M6Z7 24X "STRENUOUS LIFE." If your services command $75 per month, or better, send for our four plans to assist one to obtain employment. Any line. Anywhere." "No registration fee." "No commission." Address Circulation Depart ment, any office. BTKENUOU8 LIFE PUBLISHING COM PANY, Incorporated. 1181 Broadway, New York. 728-732 Main street, Buffalo, 218 La Salle, streeet, Chicago. (9)-M559 19x FREE Employment Bureau, supported by Business Men's association; helps work men find positions. Call 842 New York Life Bldg. (9 M92 Oel26 WANTED Young man to run extractors. Kimball Laundry, 1511 Jackson. (8)-M541 20 WANTED At once, experienced clothing clerk; steady position to right party; store closes at 6 p. rn.; send references and state wages expected first .letter. H. J. Bolce, Rock Springs, Wyo. (9I-M567 21x WANTED One first class business getter for each state, gocd money for right party, represent Nebraska corporation, reference and bond. Stamp for reply. Address S 170. care Bee. (9) 837 LABORERS for handling freight at Union Pacific Council Bluffs transfer; wages 17Vs cents per hour. Board arranged If necessary. Apply Thomas Scunlon. fore man. (9)-732 A GOOD paying position to offer a man who has sold agricultural Implements on the road. Address Samuel Coiner, 609 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. M263 18 SOUND young men, aged 18 to 35, for firemen and brakemen during rush sea son on leading railroad here, in the west and on new lines being completed; experience unnecessary; liremen, $1K) monthly become engineers, brake men, $100 monthly, become conductors, $150; many position now open; write for particulars, t National Railway Training association. 620 Paxton block, Omaha. Neb. (9J-190 Nov7 U. 8. NAVY offers attractive opportunities to wide awake young American, 17 to 25 years of age; men with special trades accepted up to X years. An Illustrated booklet, showing the life of the modern man-o'wars man free to those Interested. Visit or address Navy reciultlng station, Omaha, Lincoln. Hastings, Neb.; Sioux City. Ia. Postofhce buildings. (9;-M519 NlX DRUG CLERKS Exceptional proposition. Increased salaries. Denver Drug Ex. change, 1711 California 81.. Denver. Colo. (9J-M384 O20x WANTED Pasaenger and freight, elevator men, janitors, carpenter and plumbers' helpers; one fireman; painters, top wage. 104 Bee Bldg. (9) M'JbO 028x WANTED Two men for new enterprise; (alary and share profits. $250 investment required. State when and where I can meet you. D 3i0, care Bee. (9-M732 20x Clerk, bookkeeper, tore, hotel and do mestic help Is needed throughout the western states. Good wages, and In some cases transportation paid. Apply West ern Reference Company, 2'2 Goldberg block. Butte, Monl. (s M713 20 x UNCLE SAM wants 10.0U) rallwsy mall clerks, mall carriers, clerks. Immediately. Salary 11. Rapid advancement; ex aminations here oon. Common education ufneient. Preparation free to advertise. Franklin Institute, Rochester, N. Y. (9) 407 2Sx WA NTED Capable, rellabk? and respon sible young mun for timeke.pt-r for con tract work; also one for atone quarry; wage II' 50 per day; give experience and I'f ferenct-s. Address f 04, Bee. (91-661 19 WANTED Two farm hand: $25 per month, year round. 1599 North .'"ith St., Houtll Omaha. (I)- Mt3( 20 WANTED Experienced meter reader; call at once. Omaha Gas Co., 13th and Far nam Sts. jSI 17 m WANTED Experienced collectoi must have reference. Palace Clothing Co., Ilia and Douglas ts. (9) M707 HELP WANTED MALE Mlarellaaeoaa Coatlaaed. TEAMSTERS Steady work, wages $12 to $16 per week. Sunderland Bros. Co., 20th and Iliokory. 233 17 WANTED A man to drive and do general Work about the house. Apply to Leonard Everett, IS Pearl St.. Council fluffs, la. (9) M7'H 19x WANTEI-Sniall Job of prndlng. C-th and Farnam. Apply at 9US N. Y. Life Bldg.. or write. c 711 21 WESTERN R EF. BOND APS'N.. INC. 721-722 New York Life bids. Hours 8 a. m. 6:30 p. in. Office rl.'rk. Oftlce clerk, $i)o. 12 Bookkeepers. $ifl to $100. Mnnngcr windmill plant, 1f0. Stcno., no experience necessary, $!0. 2 Stenographers, $75. If you nre a mnn of ability your (line Is valuable too valuable to waste looking for a position. You should see us. Call or write lor complete list of vacancies. in-M749 H HELP WANTED MALtv AMD FttMAI.F! STEADY employment for n trustworthy, comoetent man to look after horses and grounds, and his wife ror housework. Apply between 12 and 2 o'clock at 510 8. 3isth St. Charles F. Mandcrson. (IQi71 0 1 LIVE STOCK FOR SALE Horses and Vehicles. ONE 2-seat, two runabouts, top buggy. all rubber-tired; hack harness, one double express harness; one or two horses. Come In. The Harney St. Stables. (1 WE are selling delivery wagons, teaming gears, buggies, carriages and liar tubs cheaper than any other firm In Omaha. Johnson-Danforth Co., 8. Vr. Cor. loth and Jones Sts. (ID S39 Horses bought ind sold. Myers, 1114 Doug. (11) -263 018 HORSES bought sold. Blake 25S1 N. 16th. (ID M 466 Nix RUBBER-TIRED road wagon. W. A. Stone, 303 Lincoln Ave., Council Bluffs. (1D-M103 PUBLIC SALE Standard Bred horses. Shorthorn cettle, Polnnd-Chlna hogs, Oct. 23, 1907; write for catalogue. Venture Stock Farm. Lohrvllle. Ia. (1D-154 29 SECOND-HAND delivery wagon. 1 buggy, 1 phaeton, cheap. A. Murphy Son. (1D-.M215 Nov. 10 Poultry and Ettas. DUSTON'S White Wyandotte. Pure brod, choice breeding stock now ready to ship. Forest Lawn Wyandotte Yards, Flor ence, Neb. Tel. Florence 10S5. (1D-M9S4 Oct27x GOVERNMENT book free. Model Squab Co., Ome ha. (1D-M547 Nov2 WHITE WYANDOTTES exclusively; farm raised, bred from winning strain; cockerels and pullets for sale; egi;s In season from high-class stock. Write for prices. R. A. Mlttelstadt, Norfolk, Neb. (11) M292 21X Cows, Birds, Dogs and Pets. FOR SALE ENGLISH FOX HOUNDS, broke on wolf, bear and cats; will also break dogs on fox, wolf ard bear. Ad dress A. B. Kyle, Bruce, Wis. (ID M662 21x FOR SALE Good Jersey cow. 4310 Emmett St. til) MU02 1UX FOR SALE Persian kittens, two orange tabby males and two brown tabby fe- malea. parents registered namiBii ana Oakland Persimmon stock. Mr. W. D. Bennett, Union City, Mich. (1D-M892 23x LOST AND FOUND STRAYED Two cows from Union Stock Yards Co., South Omahn, branded on left hip. Notify Union Stock Yards Co. (12)-M598 21 LOST Two body Brussells rugs 8 ft. 3 by 10 ft. tt, from our wagon on Howard St. livtween 3.td end 36th. Finder rewarded. Orchard A Wyhelm. 02)-tu6 17 LOST String of Imitation pearl beads. Re turn to C. B. Brown Co., 222 S. lfith, jewelers, for reward, (12) 713 17 MEDICAL FREE medical and surgical treatment at Crelghton Medical college, 14th and Dav enport Sts.; special attention paid to con finement cases; all treatment aupervlsed by college professor. "Phone Douglas 1167. Calls answered day or night. (13)-129 RUPTURE CURED No knife, no retention from business. QUICK CURE RUPTURE CO., over S. W. cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha. (13) 640 ANY poor girl In need of a friend cull or write to the matron of the Salvation Army Home for Women at 3824 N. 24th St., Omaha. Neb. (12 M106 BEST nerve braoer for men, "Gray's Nerve frooa ftus, i a dox. postpaid. Bherman McConnell Drug Co., Omaha. (13)-841 MONEY TO LOAN SALARY AND CHATTELS. Pav Cash and Learn THE VALUE OF MONEY If you are in debt and struggling along dodging tne collector, get out or mat old rut, be a free man again, look the world In the face. 1 WE WILL LOAN YOU THE MONEY on your furniture and give you from one month to one year to pay ua back In small monthly or weekly payments. You pay fur only the time you are using our money. Omaha Mortgage Loan Co., 119 Bowrd of Trade Building, 16th Street Entrance. (14)-M6!9 CHATTEL, salary and storasre receipt loans. Foley Loan Co., 15o4 Farnam ht. (Hi SIS MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE and others without security; eusy pay ments. Offices In 63 principal cities. Tol man, room 714 New York Life Bldg. 14j S4S DR. PRIBBENOW S MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos, horses, etc., any amount; less half rates; perfect pri vacy and immediate attention, on any terms; payments suspended when sick or disabled. 214 Karbach Blk.. Tot S. 15th St. (14; M43S 'Bowen, 703 N. Y Life Bldg. advances private money on chattels or sal sry; easy to get; no red ta. You get money same day asked for at small cost. Open evenings till 7. (141 M3 THE UNION LOAN CO, Have Increased their capital and during October will make special rates on col lateral loans, mortgages, on personal property and 'Hole without security. Terms to suit. Tel. D. 2!4. 31c Bee Bldg. (!4)-M422 Novll FURNITURE, live stock, salary loans. Duff Green Loan' Co., room 8. Marker block. (14j 841 FOR A SQUARE DEAL GO TO THE IHOEN1X CREDIT CO. for Liiuitel or salary loans. ik!3 Paxton );:ock. 'Phone Douglaa 745. (14) 845 EAGLE LOAN OFFICE Reliable, accotn" modatlng, all budinesa confidential. l'l Douglas. (10-847 LOWEST rales, chattels or salary. Ne braska Credit Co., 214 P.oard of Trade. (!lj-84S OFFERED FOR RENT fioardlagT and Hooius VIENNA huttl; private dining rooms; cafe. (15) hii' FIRST-CLASS board and room. C08 8. 2tl Ava (15-779 02J OFFERED FOR RENT Boarding aad Hoom NICFLT furnished room: first clas hoard) reasonable rat'). The Rose, Matnejf St. (ll 392 X DEWEY European Hotel, 13th and Fsrnam.'- FURNISHED rooms, with board; close In; private "JVt WARM and nicely furnished rooms; new house; all modern conveniences; prlvnts famllv; board If desired. South 2th avenue. (U) M74R 24x MODERN room, with board 2 Hurt. (15) 163 Nov MRS. JOHNSON'S hoarding house, open to public Bnndav. (Vt. 13. upstairs 1H N. lnth. Webster 2448. (15) M279.M2 VERY desirable furnished rooms with board. 12.1 8. 25th Ave. Reference. (15) 684 20x THE 111 LI .SIDE, isth and Dodge, rooms sultabio for two or four; also board. 'A rsrm. IW-JiCi AN IDEAL home for boarder; war sunny room, with best borne table; every thing first-class; close In; private. 'Phons Red 7.. (1M-664 20 Furnished Rooms. FOR RENT Lsrge southeast room, strictly modern, In prlvste family, suitable for two gentlemen. 217 South 26th St. 'Phons Douglas "7. (18) 73$ 128 S. 2STH ST.. large east front room, still, able for three gentlmen; house strictly modem; roomy porches; large, shady lawn. (15) 75ix STEAM HEATED rooms, $2 to $5 per week. Ogden Hotel, Council Bluff. (16)-M525 N12x FURNISHED room In private family. 2221 Douglaa. 'Phone Douglas 5303. (15)-M310 19 WE DO expert piano moving st lowest prices. Tel. Douglas 1625. Schmoller Ai Muuller Piano Co., 1311-1313 Farnam.. (15)-85J OMAHA Van Storage Co. pack, move, store H. H. goods; storehouse 1120-24 N. 19th. Office 16"9 Farnam. Tel. Doug. 1M.9. (15J-S54 HOUSEHOLD goods packed, forwarded; cheap freight rates; moving and storage. Expressmen's Delivery Co. Tel. Douglsg SS4. (15) 855 NICELY furnished heated rooms with bath, by day or wk. 411 N. 15th. 410 19x BEAUTIFUL npnrtment furnished; ptl vote family. 2o0b St. Mary's Ave. (15) M475 19x FOUR rooms, furnished for housekeeplni or sleeping, one or all. 'Phons Webstet 3603. 2226 Miami St. (16)-JXS NICELY furnished rooms; strictly mod ern. 312 N. 25th St. Tel. Red BH. 15)-297 18x FURNISHED front room: modern; neat two car lines. 2119 Grant St. (IS) M273 18x FURNISHED ROOM-Very desirable. reFer- ence required. 540 S. 24th St. (15)-M380 O20 FURNISHED ROOMS for colored gentle, man, near carllne. Mrs. Banks, 1408 N. 18th. Phone Webster 3862. (15)-M278 Nil WE move pianos. Maggard Van and fitor- oee Co. Tel. Doug. 14iW. Office, 1712 Web ster St. (15) 857 FURNISHED rooms and suite of rooms for light housekeeping; modern. 2128 Sherman Ave. (16) M623 22x FOR RENT Furnished room, all modern, with vteam heat. Inquire at 318 8. 26th. (1B)-23S 17x TWO modern furnished rooms. 2220 Chi cago St. Tel. Rbd 6720. (1& 03 21 FURNISHED ROOMS, 1911 Dougln St. Phone Red' 5341. (16) M501 19x 1 y FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. 412J Hamilton St. (16) 634 MODERN furnished front room. 1907 Cum ing. (16) M136 N7x FRONT room for gentlemen. I960 So. ftli Bt. (15) 187 Novf bzu in. mm, rronc parior, modern, rsaswo- aoie, to young men. Small room. $1.50. (15)-66$ 20x MODERN front room North 20th street. csr line. 1434 (15)-M584 21 FURNISHED ROOM For gentleman. 814 South 16th St. (16) M640 22 NICELY furnished parlor with piano. Tel. Douglas 7615. (15) 674 19 ONE pleasant, furnished room, modern; references required; breakfasts If de sired. 3701 Woolworth Ave. (15) 315 23x IT 13 KXBY To find good rooms. "THE BEST WAY." And you don't get tired. OMAHA RENTAL COMPANY Tel. Doug. 3CS1, 308 H. Y. Life Rldg. (15)-M703 17 Apartments and Flats. AN APARTMENT, Davldge Bldg., 18th sn4 Farnam. Apply Apartment No. 2. (16)-M415 Housekeeping; Roosns.' THREE room, housekeeping. 1712 Jack son. UW-TliZSX Untarnished Rooms. THE HILL8IDE. ISth and Dodge, 2 un furnished room. (15) M595 2Tx THREE unfurnished rooms, 142$ N. 20thj modern. (16) 638 18x FOR RENT Four unfurnished rooms; de sirable location. Referencea. Address W 356. Bee. (16)-M0W 23x Furnished Hoaaoa. FOR RENT After October 8, 3138 Chicago street, 7 rooms, large bath room, attlo and laundry, first-class furnace, $45. Q5)-M433 HANDSOMELY furnished eight room house, lino neighborhood, close In, mod ern; reasonable. Address K 416, esre Bee. (16) M401 21x 9-ROOM furnished house to let for the win ter. West Farnam district, to first-class party. W. Farnam Smith A to. (16)-675 M Houses and Cottage. WEST FARNAM DISTRICT-8177 Daven port St. (8. E. corner). 10-rortm, thor oughly modern house, excellent repair, beautifully srranged. Will give lease at $65 per month. Apply to Conmd Young, 1518 Dodge St. (1) MU2 FOR RENT 7-room house, almost modem, furnlbhed, $'.'5; unfurnished, $20. 250 Mere dith avenue. 'PI. one Webster 2096. (15)-M73 24 NEAR 40th and Cuming, 7-r. all mod., $30. Walking distance. 5-r. cottage, bath, $26. O'KKEKK REAL ESTATE CO., 1001 N. Y. Life. 'Phone Doug. 2162. (16) M728 24 NINE room house, Bemls park, modern. Tel. Harney 3IJ6. U5) M529 EIGHT rooms, all modern, 2622 Mapl St., -o ana water rent. CHRIS Boy EH, 22d and Cumins lng St. "L (15)-71 of tJ'A SHIRLEY ST., new modern B room Bt. Louis flat, $27.50. Apply 2913 Shirley St., half block from cat. (15 M527 19x FOR RENT Modern 14-room house, 1141 So. Cist hit.. Just remodeled snd In Arst-class condition. $80 per month; for responsible party. Appjy to E. J. Sullivan. 12o7 Har l'oy. (15) 258 18 FOR RENT New 10-room furnished house In Went Farnam district to rent Ihm oom inp winter; party leaving the city and will rent to d-Kimble tenant. Address B 4o8, Ue. (It) MJS9 18 FOR ELNT-O-room modern cpttsgT 66 8. 27th St. Tel. Webster 645. (15-130 HOUSES, Insurance. Rlngwalt. Barker Pl Oi) tJ HOUSES P".1 of th Petera A UULmj'1 lrul Co., N. y. Llf, Bids. (U)-sq rw" nr-iii s-ronin nouse, moa-rn g eept furnace. ZZZt Mason bt. 'Phitka """i1" v. u m 4 02 rest

Page 11

TIIK OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1907, II r. r Pi OFFERED FOR RENT lloaaea and I ntaa L'ontlaard. FOR RF.NT-8-room Lake; well located. modern house, 2U (15-M172 HOUSES In nil for" Crelgh Buna at of the city. Co.. He Bldg. (15) MOO NEW 1-roora modfrrt house. 270!l f. 10th. tli) 662 S. 7 room, all modern, full'lot and barn. tZJt ciii( St. 4-10. 2.-JJ Patrick Ave.. B room, new ami modern t:S. 'Phone Do-uslair 5. BEM1S, Pnxtnn block. (l)-4j(tt OFFERED FOR SALE Mlerrllaneoas 'onttaned. OAS, ELECTRIC AND COMBINATION FIXTURES Larcet, most up-to-date stock at lowest prices In the city, select now. Delivered when needed. Inspection invited. BURGESS ORANDEN CO., 213 loth St. Tel. Dour. SSL (1S 869 if Business men ads" are hot using confined "BEE want to Omaha 6KCOXD-I1AND overcoats Sinner, 416 N. 1th. FOR RKNT-Modern -room brick house; all conveniences; close to car; rent 2iK8 Willi Ave. Inquire C. H. Barhmann, 418 Paxton Block. (15) 477 TOH RENT Modern, 8-rnom .house, plas tered attic, 1wo blocks from 2tth St. cur line, 2S7 Poppleton Ave. Inquire at Poppleton Ava. (15) M917 RF.NT -room house; modern ox furnace. Inquire 161 S Center tit. 5) M637 22 SIX ROOM COTTAU E Rear of 1141 North i;tb atreet. 112. (15)-M'J57 18 IN HANSCOM PARK district, a tine mod ern house, half block from car; south front; hot water heat. Call at northweat corner Uth and Hlokory Sts. (16) M&6 20k md firearms. O'i) 879 8TOVKS repaired and aold. Anything In stove line. Ranee. 1611 N. 24th. (161-M1SI Nov7 SIMPSON Rorkaway, nearly new, very low prlco If taken at once. 914 Jones at. Phone Douglas 1704. (IS) 39H 30x SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. best mixed paint. Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. (16) 877 FEW bargains In 2d hand soda fountains, monthly payments. Lierlght, 1S1K Frnm. (16J-87J room, modern except fur- 4 rooma upstairs; water and Mil Bnrt-6 nace. 130.00. 1003 So. 18th, as. $15.00. 2023 No. 24th, rooms, modern except fur nace. $20.00. 2sn Deatur gL, 8 rooms, modern except fnrnice, $-750. U'CAOUR INVESTMENT CO.. 1606 Dodge Street. (16)-M686 IS 8931 No. 23d St. except furnace. J-mnm modern cottage $22.00. Tel. Webster 1'iA (15) M6M7 2ox tNB five, and on six room cottage; mod am. 222 No. ath-St. (15) M697 20 NOVEMBER 1, six-room cottage; modern except furnace. Hanscom park dls trlct. 'Phone Harney 2830. (18) M70 STOP! Making hard work for yourself IAJOK1NG FOR ROOMS Come and le convinced "T1IB BEST WAY" OMAIIA RENTAL COMPANY Tel. Dotig. 3S81, 3li N. Y. Life hldg. (15) M752 18 Baddlngs. 34-t2 NORTH 24TH BT.. South Omaha, good locations for butcher, barber, etc, 8. Curtis. 1818 Haxncyi St. II. Schrerer, 928 N. 34th St., South Omaha. (15)-M920 FOR RENT Threa upper 14u$ Harney. floors. Inquire (16)-M318 FOR lectures, concerts, dances and balls. Fraternity hall, 1818 Harney St., oppoalta Publle llmary. N. P. Dodge Co.. 1714 Farnam St. (15) M307 Olw Offices. FOR BENT Desk room In Be office, city hall building. 417 N. 26th St., South Omaha. Apply to, manager. (10134 Stores. ONE store room In new "Scargo" building Ir. South Omaha near nostofflce, with lighted basement, modern show windows and awnings; best possible location. Hall Distributer Co., 817 First Natl. Bank Bldg. 'Phone Red 7406. (16) m DRUG STORE Best unoccupied location for local drug business In city. Will al ter and lease to right party. Also A-l grocery location. HEM IS, 306 Paxtnn. Bik. 'Phono Douglas 685. (IS) 862 A GOOD 'ROOM for barber shop. Ogden Hotel. Council Bluffs. (16) M528 19x OFFERED FOR SALE DrFgs at cut prices; frolpht paid on all $10 orders; calaioKuo free. Sherman Mc Connell Drug Co., Omaha. Neb. .(18) 27$ FOR SALE Roll ton desk, chairs, tables. rugs. Offices fur rent. W. A. Kerr, 44-S N. Y. Life Bldg. 1) 424 BEND ITS your mall orders for drugs; freight paid on $10 lots. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha. (16) 874 HOMEOPATHIC) remedies, wholesale, re tail, snerman McConneii Drug m, Omaha, Neb. (16) 276 HALL'S safes, new, 2d-hand. 1S18 Farnam. (16) 880 FINE kitchen steel toil cheap. Tel. Harney 22 range for sale n.,vM418 19 PATENTS D. O. BAR.N'KLL, patent attorney and ma chine designer, ruxton isik. lei. Kea .in. (17)-M428 LARSON CO-Book free. Deo Hldg. (17)-8!1 REAL ESTATE riRN AND HAS Cat LAND fOR IALR REAL ESTATE (ITV PROPERTY FOR BALK. (Contuiued.! FOR SALE Rees St., 8-room house, with lot 80x rt. Price, i:J. inquire oi J. O. Alt house, 1$01 So. 2Mh Ave. (l9)-a SPECIAL I want to sell by November 1. one -room and one -rooin ull modern houses; both one one lot; rent W per month; tine con dition; West Farnam district; paying and sidewalk paid; very cheap at $5.Soo. Inquire (23 N. Y. I- Bid. (19)-72S lx FOR SALE A well brilt lo-roon frame house, beautifully flnlfhed in hrd wood; herd wood floors, mantels, modern bath room, and conveniently arranged. Will sell at a very low price, to be removed fiom present premises by purchaser. Ad dress C. C. Roaewater. Bee Bldg.. Omftha. (19) M317 FOR SALE New modern 6-room cottage In north part. Al location. Phone owner, Harney 2177. (19)-M968 Nov. 16 PATENTS THAT PROTECT: Our three books for Inventors mailed on receipt of 6 cents stamps. R. 8. A. B I.aey. Rooms 29-39 Pacific Bid Washington, D. C. Established 1IW8 M0!9 PERSONAL THE ELITE MASSAG ES Chalybeate acrub buths; expert lady oper ator; room 2J0, Barker block; 15th and Far nam; new establishment. (18) 717 lfx YOUNG WOMEN coming to Omaha as strangers are Invited to visit the Young Women's Christian Association rooma, 1616 Farnam atreet. whera they will be di rected to suitable boarding places or otherwise assisted. (18) 4)16 M AttVF.TTf! Osteology and Masaaga MiVUiXUAXV Vapor and Tub Baths. Room 2, 1204 Farnam St., 2d floors. (1S)-M92 Oct26 A SATIN skin secured using Satin Skin Cream and Satin Bkin Face Powder. 26c. (18)- THE SALVATION ARMY soliclta cast-off clothing; In fact, anything you do not need. Wa collect, repair and sell, at 114 N. Uth St., for cost at collecting, to the worthy poor. Call 'phone Doug. 4135 and wagon will call. (18) 611 PLEATING Bu,"?: j ?iciiin'' Dyeing and cleaning, sponging and shrinking only 6c per yard. Send for price and samples. GOLDMAN PLEATING CO.. 10 Douglas Block. Tel. Douglaa 19W. (18) S3 A. P. TUKEY SON 22d and Pierce Street At 1106 South 22d Street, we have a three-room house, new ly papered, painted, paved street, permanent sidewalk. We have been holding this house vacant for some t weeks, and have decided that We will now sell It on most any old terma you desire. W are ask ing $1,100 for It, but It must be sold. Sea us at once. A. P. TUKEY-& SON, 444-446 Board of Trade Bldg. 'Phone Douglaa 2181. (19)-79 17 Fencing ANCHOR and Iron $0 per-foot, 206 N. f fenolng; wire fencing I7th St. Tel. Red 814. (16) S64 tf HAND furnltur bought and sold; busi ness on tne square. nosenDerg, zormeriy with Chicago Fur. Co., 103 8. 14th. Doug. IS.. (16) M464 OcUl FOR SALE Furniture of 10-room fiat, full of good paying roomers. Inquire at 1923 Dodge. ()-424 19x PIHBtMf Orgrmas, Maalesl Instrwmeats, MUSTRAISE THE GASH TO PAT THE MUELLER ESTATE. Orer $100,000 worth of pianos sold at 1m than factory cost Call or writ 1 at one for' prices, catalogue and bargain list. New Piano for rest, IS and up. 8CIIM0LLEB MUELLER PIANO COMPANY, TEL DOUO. 16.5. 13 11 -19 IS FARNAM STREET. (16)-66 STE1NWAY piano, second-hand, good con dition, cheap. li MoCague Bldg. CWj 4.1 Oct2 FOR BALU-Plano, Stelnway, upright; fam ily lvmg town Inqulra forenoon, 2110 Douglas St. (16)-6o4 17 BQ U ARa. PIANO-In good condition, $26. am XMorta uin tsi. (1) Moil Z2x FOR BALE Excellent upright piano, taken in on mortgage. Dr. jTibbenow, 214 Kr- BacB biuvk. (16) 728 FINS upright piano; alao beautiful ma bogany music cabinet; a sacritlc. 181$ CMvanpori. (li A1276 lx Tya writers mmi Sawlac alacklaiea. FOR RALE High-grade second-hand type- wiiwi, iwo wnuiimn; a uargain at KjU. Ltu room su, nee mat. (IE) 471 ON Remington typewriter. No. lie good? conumvii, ,ur saia cueap. call at Hee omce. (16) 629x FOR SALE New and second-hand billiard and pool tables. Wa lead the world in cheap bar fixture; easy payments. Bruns- wu.'attiKe-i'ounaar, 407 s. 10th St. (16i-i71 .1ALF PRICE, small monthly payments Rldpath'a History of the World. Ameri canized Encclopedla, Webster's New Die- ihuary. i. 0. noDens. soutbwest corner lth and f arnam. (16 M126 N7 v' M lacellajieoaa. DUPLEX PUMP 600-gllon Worthlngtbn duplex pump, alas UxlOWxlt for sala about October 1. This pump has teen about six months' actual sarrtee end Is in good condition; will sail et a bargain. Apply W. II. Bridges, engl aasr Be Bldg.' (16-70 FOR SALE 4xa magasln camera with achromaDo mmlscua lens;, almost new nrica $u. Frank Oarev. Fair snount. Nab. (16) M7 lux h")R lAI.E Several allow casea, new pea nut Toastor. large coffee mill, tuo large automatic oil tanks and store fixtures too numerous to mention, (tloba Land and lnvvsttnent Co., Omaha, Neb. tls a'.l CLOSE IN BARGAIN 2218 HARNEY STREET $3,000 Nice, new. 6-room brick with bath, water and elecuto light. Splendid location for Improvement and certain to increase In value. Owner is leaving for Oregon and must soil at once. Will make attractive terms. D. V. SHOLES CO., Tel. Douglas 49. 110 Board of Trade Bldg., Ground Floor. (19J-611 19 WH RENT machines. $1 per week, or $3 per month. Nebraska Cycle, Co., corner Uth and Harney Eta. (18) 690 M AfrNFiTTCtr"tmentandbath- Mme. lUXVJll-iXiV' Rm(h 11 W Ififh A e '(18) 840 OMAHA Stammerers' Building. institute. Ramga (1(7) 887 FENNELU MILLINERY CO., 1611 Douglas, (ISi 187 N17 SYRINGES, rubber goods, by mail; cut Srlcea. Sena ror free catalogue. Myers lllou Drug Co., Omaha. (18) 885 PRIVATE CONFINEMENT HOME Mrs. Dr. King, 1324 N. 24th St. Tel. Web. S659.

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE! DEALERS. RUSSELL. M'KITRICK CO., 483 Ramre. U) 8D8 PAYNE INV. Douglas 1781. CO., 1st floor N. Y. Life. 889 GEORGE COMPANY. 1601 Farnam. Tel. Douglas 764. (19) 8S1 PETERS TRUST CO., N. Y. Life Bldg. (19) 890 A. J. PECK CO., 1015 N. Y. L. Bargains. (19) !M lax CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. A FINE"lIOME 3820 HAMILTON ST., $3,500 and gas Ela-ht rooms, five downstairs, three bath upstairs; has complete plumbing, and electric, light. (Juaker furnace, regu lated by clock, large cemented cellar; house papered downstairs with the finest paper; cement sidewalks In front and nround the house, yard sodded, slz of lot 60x140, only 1H blocks to car Una. HASTINGS HEYDEN, 1704 Farnam St. Boa Bldg. tin; .is ii $1,260 FOR THIRTY DAYS, Corner lot 60x140, with neat cottage hlch rents for $10 per month. Room for 1 or S more cottages. A bargain you won't find again soon, O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.", 1001 N. Y. Life Bldg. 'Phone Doug. 2162. (19) MiBi a HOUSE BARGAIN 2634 Caldwell St., (-room house, barn and 60-ft., south-front lot; paving and all Im provements paid for. Look at It. Price, $2,750. W. R. HOMAN, 1617 FARNAM ST. (19)-M440 19 You Don't Have to Wait v FOR YEARS FOR IMPROVEMENTS. Such as GRADING, PAVING, CURB ING, CITY WATER, SEWER, OAS. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. PERMANENT SIDEWALKS AND TREES, when ?OU buy In KOUNTZE PLACE Omaha's largest and most uniform resi dence district. You can buy a lot with all these improvements already In and not pay any more than othera are asking for vacant lots without any of these Im provements. Many of Omaha's Best Business Men Are living In this beautiful addiUon. lo cated between Locust and Plnkney, Sher man Ave. and I4th St. Convenient to three good car lines, good schools, churches, stores. KOUNTZE- PLACE IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANYONE TO LIVE IN. It surely should be good enough for you. Prices range from $760 to 11.1U) for large lots. 60x124 feet. We still have a nice liat to select from. Call for our book of Kountse Place homes. Wa make terma V4 cash, balance one, two and threa years. HASTINGS HEYDEN, 1704 Farnam St. Bee Building. (19)-728 17 Do It Now Do what now? Star't buying a place to live when you grow old and have to quit work. There Is only one kind of place to t ViairA hat la o atiKurhfln hnma flat one that will support you and not one that you have to support. Keystone Park has every advantage that any suburban home site could have. It Is just west of Benson and Is on the most beautiful spot for miles around. If you are looking for a good chance to make money itsk us about Keystone Park PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., 1st FI., N. Y. Life. Tel. Douglas 1781. D. V. SHOLES CO., 1st Fl. Board of Trade. Tel. Douglas 49. (19)-721 17 NOW READY TO M.OVB INTO. 5-room thoroughly modern; built for a home; beat material and workmanship; all polished wood work; large south front lot, four blocks from Crelghton university; seven blocks to high school and close to business center; at a bargain. I. Conner, owner, 232 Neville block. (19)-M761 13 ELEVATORS for sala In Iowa. Minne sota. North and Houth Dakota. O. M. Myers, .219 Fluur Kuhanit. Minneapolis, lnn. MSJ6 Nov. 16x su per bbL Wsgner. 1 N. lh- A. P. TUKEY SON A SIX-ROOM HOME On Easy Terms Of the four houses we bought at 4vtu and Charles fits, we have the corner house left, being the ooutheaet .cor ner of 40ih and Charles; newly painted and put In fair condi tio 11, has 4 rooma and bath; Both streets paved and perma nent sidewalk. We offer tills house for $1,800. Within one block of the street car; In (a t, a very desirable locatlou. Do not attempt to examine Inside of house or bother the tenant without Seeing us first. Wa can make fairly easy terms on this property. A. P. TUKEY A SON. -444-445 Board of Trade Bldg. 'Phone Douglas 21-1. UK) 680 17 BUY THU BARGAIN. Lot St Mih ani Fait streets, only $-Tx B O. Nord iuu.t, Owner, 6.1 B. Kth tit. U)-51x REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 1 i rv rnoreHTT run ialc. (Continued.) REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTY FOR (Continued.) SALE. MOVES WEST YEARS AGO the BEST RESIDENCE DISTRICT in Omaha was. In the vicinity of ELEVENTH, TWELFTH, HARNEY AND HOWARD STREETS. LATER, business encroached, and the residence DISTRICT MOVED WEST TO SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH STREETS, where, a few years aro. stood the large houses built by General Lowe, Mr. Balbach, Mr. Turner and Mr. Hcagland, which houses have ainco given way to large RETAIL STORE BUILDINGS. The NEXT MOVE was WEST to TWENTY-FOURTH. TWENTY-FIFTH and TWENTY-SIXTH STREETS.' Next, and only a few years ago, the move was WEST to the hill between THIRTY-SECOND AND FORTIETH STREETS. The HISTORY of the westward movement of Omaha's best residence district is again REPEATING ITSELF, and this time it is to the hills WEST OF FORTY-EIGHTH STREET, north and south of Dodge 8freet. WHY HAS OMAHA'S BEST RESIDENCE DISTRICT GRADUALLY MOVED BE sure to attend the Special Sale of lots in DUNDEE at 52d and Underwood Avenue next SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19TII. Take any West Farnam-Dundee car and go to 52d St. (19 M312 18 $(.S00 rill buy elegant v-rooin modern house at 414 N. 31st St.; east front; paved atreet; permaneut sidewalk; beautiful lawn; large shade trees; easy terms, if necessary. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Life Building. (1-7J1 BE sure to attend the Special Sale of lots in DUNDEE at 52d and Underwood Avenue next SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19TH. Take any West Farnam-Dundee car and go to 52d St. (19)-M3U 1$ WEST? REAIV ESTATE at reasonable prices; write for list. H R. Robinaon, Santa Crux, Cal. (19) MMtf N5x $4 IOT8 In Halcyon Heights. Benson, lying well, close to car line; 2o minutes' ride to Omaha. Will sell altogether or In bunches of five. For prices and terms ad dress H 42, car Bee. (19 1S7 l-ROOM OOTTAGB-2,000; good location; b-st repair; owner leaving city. 1;$ N. 43d avenue. HDI M76 201 This is EASILY EXPLAINED when one stops and thinks a moment. Omaha CANNOT GROW to the EAST, NORTHEAST or SOUTHEAST, as the Missouri river is its eastern boundary. It CAN EXPAND ONLY to the NORTH. WEST and SOUTH. The territory to the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST Is ALREADY WELL COVERED by the STOCK YARDS, PACKING HOUSES and various MANU FACTURING INDUSTRIES, and the houses of employes of these industries. To the NORTH and NORTHWEST the character of the IMPROVEMENTS Is WELL ESTABLISHED, and there Is no large tract, UNPLATTED, AVAIL ABLE and SUITABLE for a fino residence district. WEST is the ONLY WAY in which Omaha's best residence district CAN EXPAND, IN THE FUTURE, AS IN THE PAST. SHREWD INVESTORS do not forget that It was the COSTLY and BEAUTIFUL HOUSES erected near SIXTEENTH. SEVENTEENTH and HARNEY streets, Omaha's best residence district years ago, that first CAUSED that PROPERTY TO BECOME WORTH $50 or $100 per front foot. They do not forget that the LARGE HOUSES BUILT WEST AT TWENTY-FOURTH, TWENTY-FIFTH and TWENTY-SIXTH STREETS, at a time when that was Omaha's best residence district, CAUSED VALUES TO REACH S50 and $100 PER FRONT FOOT. They do not forget that the building of the beautiful HOUSES BE TWEEN Thlrtv-aecond and Fortieth, north and south of Farnam, AC COUNTS FOR today's VALUES there of from $50 to $100 per front foot, and NONE OF THE DISTRICTS above named was graded, or PROPERLY PRE PARED before sub-divided into lots. THEY KNOW that the $10,000 and $25,000 HOI sua now oeing erected near Dodge Street, WEST OF DUNDEE, and the LARGE SUMS OF MONEY being spent in BEAUTIFYING THE LAND, before sub-dividing Into lots, for houses to cost $2,500.00 or over, between Fifty-first and Happy Hollow Golf and Country Club. In- DUNDEE, will eventually cause all land In that BEAU TIFUL RESIDENCE DISTRICT to b worth from $50 to $100 PER FRONT rum'. t v Some of the very LOTS WE ARE NOW SELLING in that district for $475 to $575 PERFECTLY PREPARED FOR BUILDING, with water, cement walks and shado trees in street, and gas and electric light when demand Justi fies extending, with an-EIGHT-MINUTE STREET CAR SERVICE," will be bringing $50 PER FRONT FOOT within a VERY FEW YEARS. Take ANY WEST' FARNAM-DUNDEE CAR, go to Fifty-second Street, or GO WITH US THIS tfpEK and, see the property j TERMS ARE EASY, only $100 cash and $10 per month. GEORGE CO., Mekraakaw BARGAINS In Wayne county. Nebraska, land; ftna Improved farma, good as Iowa lands, at half the prlcea. Inquire of W. L Robinson, Carroll, Neb. (20) '27$1SX FAR BALIS 200 acres good farm land, a very fine location, with good Improve ments; also one 0-acre farm with lm. provements. Henry Relmer, one-half mils south of Janren postoffloe, Jefferson Co., Neb. (20r-20 tlx FOR SALE A fine level dairy farm of 20 acres: 60 acres in alfalfa; cattle, T horses; feed to winter; all for n acre. B. 1). Fearson, BpauldttiK, Neb. M3-S i'tx LEGAL NOTICES BTOCK FARMS FOR SALE IN LAN- caster county, Nebraska. Only 13 miles from Lincoln and two miles from good little town, a fine stock farm of acre. Good Improvements. 3u0 acres under cul tivation. An eastern oner obliged to make a quick sale offers It for $40 pe' acre. One of the best bargains we have ever handled. Reed Knapp. 122 N. 11th Bt.. Lincoln, Neb. (20) M35J llx ACRK8 nenr Elkhorn. $3,000 worth Im provements, $100 an acre. Other Douglas county farms. J. A. Gibbons. Klkhorn, Nab. (20)-647 19 oath Dakaiaw FOR SALE 40 acres, Lyman county, S. I., nice, smooth land; not "on the Mis souri bottom; eight miles from to.vn; $1.1 per sere. stnndurd Investment Company, Sioux Falls, 8. 1. (20) MJ29 24x FOR KXCHANOK S20 acres, four miles south .of Lebanon, S. IV; mortgage $5,600, due In Installments; will ex change for equity. ITIce, $21 per acre. Standard Investment Company, Sioux Falls, 8. P. (20) M728 24X Texas. HOMES IN MARION COUNTY. The fruit, Iron and vegetable belt. $3 to $3 per acre. Davis Biggs, Jefferson, Texas. (20) MM 21X Mlsrellaaeoas. CHEAFEST land In U. 8. no cash, Nat. Inv, Co., for J-i the crop; UrHndels Hldg. (20) M2 02H FOR SALE A bargain In 850 acres, well Improved Cuming county, Nebi-Hnka, land; also good farm In eastern Color ado. Address S. l Love, Fender. Nelj. (2oi M824 19x WHEN writing to Advertisers, remember It lakes but a stroke or two of the pen to mention the fact that you saw the ad in TheBee: REAL ESTATE LOANS'. LOWEST NOTICE FOR P1I FOR STATE FR1NT INtV Bin WILL RE KHCK1VKH BY THE Mate Printing Board al the ofti.-e of the secretary of siRt at Lincoln. Nebrask.t, on or before- 4 30 ?Vlock p. nr. Monday. Ottober 2H, 1907, for printing ami bind ing 1.000 copies each supreme court te ports, volumes No. 75 to No. SO, Inclu sive; also volumes No. 75 to No 4. In clusive; S.000 to 6.000 copies "Normal Training In High Schools'' for superin tendent of public Instruction; fifteen six quire and twenty-five elgbt-qnlre tn: lists and ten lx-ytilre ensh books for au ditor of puhllo accounts. Speclilcatl-'-ni for siime can be found on file In the ofn of the eeretnry of state. All bids must he accompanied by a bond rniinl In amount to the probable cost of tlin work bid upon. The board reserves the right to reject anv and all bids. STATE rrUNTINO ROARP. Pv LOIT W. FRAZIER. Secretary to ths Board. Lincoln. Nebraska, October 17, 1907. OlROJt Notice to Contractors Bids will be received bv the JOHN DEKRF) 1'1-OW CO. at OMAHA. NE BRASKA, for the wrecking and removal of all old buildings and rubbish now oc cupying the premises of the east hall of block No. If being lots 1. 2. 7 and bounded by Ninth street, Harney ant1 Howard streets. Specifications for sam can be had from G.- N. Peek. Manager John leere Plow Co. Bids will be recelvH tip to 12 o'clock noon, Snturday, Octobsi 26, 1907. JOHN DEERE FLOW CO. OlTdtt RAILROAD TIME CARD UNION STATION lOta ANI) MARCV. RATES Benils, Paxton Block. (22) WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. (22)-W7 WANTED Cltv lonns and wsrrnnts. W. Farnam Smith Co.. 1320 Farnum St. (22) 9iW $1,000,000 TO 1A)AN on business and resi dence property in Omaha: lowest rates; 110 ilelav. Thomas Brennun, Boom 1, N. Y. Life. (22)-8?n LOANS on Improved Omaha property. O'Keefs R. E. Co., 1001 N. Y. Life Bldg. (2:')-9o LOANS on Improved city property. W. H. Thomas, 605 First National Bank Bldg. (22) DM 1G01 FARNAM ST. (19) "I'm Only Sorry I DIDN'T BEGIN' SOONER. TELL- them that you saw their ad. In ths column of The Bio That's what parties who have bought homes on our contract plan Invarlubly say. And why? Because they have both saved and made money. Look theae over, then call and see us for full particulars. No. 1 Ntat 6-room edttage, good as new," Mty Water, corner lot, fine location, near 26th and 6 prague; only $1,560; $100 cash, balance $13 per month. No. 7-room house, city water, near 29th and Grant; an unusual value at $1.0o0; small amount down; balance less than rent. No. J Desirable 8-room modern residence, full corner lot, Choice location, near 3ilh V and Jones; an excellent value at $3,700. No. 4 Good 12-room dwelling, mod ern, suitable for boarding or rooming apartment, full lot, near I8II1 and Leaven worth. Price fci.buo; rental terms. No. 6-Two neat cottnges. o and 7 rooms, city water. 2 barns, brick walks, valuable loca tion; near wilt ana Hprague; j only $2,500;- small cash pay- im-nt; balance- rental sums, j No. Fine lot, high and sightly, J paved street, permanent j walk, sewer, gas, water, etc.; near Military and I Patrick, Aves.j offered $i) for Immediate sale; very easy terms of payment. No. 7 New fi-room, modern cot tage, full lot. beautiful I oca tion, near 36th Ave. Only $3,000. No, 8 4l-room brick house and 3-room cottage, city water, full lot, 1 block from r.v lose in, near Kit ll ui Martha. Rental ineonin per month. A bii barja at $1,400. Your own ternm. No. cash, balance $5 p month. Good 1-room co tage, near 2d ilnd Sprii' bis. Gibson station. Onl. No. 10 i-room cottage, good r I I air, 2 full lots. we I located, near 40th and 1 fayette Ave. Offered a l,i.o for quick sale. ICas terms. 11 i cush. $10 per mono Nest t-room cottage, cit water, full corner lot, wc! situated, near Military Ave and Hurdelte, $l,tf. 12- Uood 8-rooui dwelliug. Iota, near 21st and Center A bargain at $l.sn0. Renta Income $21 per month. No. 1J Good 7-rooin house, full lot near 14th and Wealerflelt Ave. Only Jl.leo; $10o dowi balance $10 and i per rent Interest nwinlhly. No. 14 Neat I-room cottage, full lot. shade, outbuildings, etc. Near Uth and Fort His. A batgaln at $4D0. Your own terms of payment. No. 15 AUractivs 4-room cottage, cltv water, full lot, neat Soili and Seward. Il.ovo. Eaisy terms. 7 Rooms Modern Walking Distance A nice home place, in good order; good heating plant, laundry; a well built house, at 24 Davenport St., lot 38x185; lays very nice, with a terrace, ahade trees; barn; near ths Boulevard. $3,700. W. H. QATKS, 617 N. Y. Life. Phona D. 1294 Bole Agent. (19)-C10 17 SATURDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 19T1I, there will bs a SPECIAL SALE of some of ths best lots In DUNDEE UNION LOAN INVEST. CO.. 810 Bee Loans on Real Estate. Bldg. Buy 1st and 2d mtges. 'Phone Doug. 2501, (221-421 Novll $500 to $50,000 TO LOAN at '.owest rates; no delay. OARVIN BROS., 1605 Farnum. (22)-901 $600 TO $65,000 TO LOAN-rlvate monev; no delays. J. H. Sherwood, 937 N. Y. Life. (22)-8 lalon PaclBc. Iesve. The Overland Limited.. 8:W am The Colorado Express.a J.60 pm Atlantic Express The Oregon Express. ..a 4:10 put The Ios Angeles Um..al2;H pm The Fbs Mall a 9:90 am The California Expreso.a 4:00 pm Colo.-Chlcago 8peclal...al2:10 am Beatrice Local :...h 7:4$ am North Platte local s 7:42 am Chicago Nortsiwestera. Chicago Daylight a 7:06 am St. Paul-Minn. Exp. ...a 7:50 am Chlcugo Local all :80 am Sioux City Passenger. ..a 7:50 am Chicago Passenger a 6:00 pm Chicago Special a 6:00 pm St. Paul-Minn. Llm.,...a 8:28 pm Los Angoles Umlted...a 9:80 pm Overland Limited aWWO pm Fast Mall Sioux City Local.. a $:60 pm Fast Mall Twin City Limited a '-2R pm Norfolk Bonesteel....a 7:40 am Lincoln Chadron. .j...b 7:40 am Deadwood Lincoln.,.. S:00 pm Casper Shoshonl...v,.a 3:00 pin Hastings Superior... .b 8:"0 pm Fremont Albion b 6:35 pin Arrive, a 9:10 pm a B oo pm a 9:8" am a S'OO pm a 9:15 pin a 5:45 pro a 6:50 pni 1 a :f0 am b :16 pm a 6.15 pm all .54 pm al":0o pm a 8:2" pm a 3:28 pm a 9:80 am a 8:28 am S 7:40 am Bl! B') pm a 8:23 am a 9:t am a 9:20 am a 8 :35 pm a 7:40 am a 5:86 pm oil :25 am a 5:85 pm 011:25 am b 6:85 pm bli.45 pm Chicago, Rock Island A Paclfle. EAST. Chicago Limited a t An am Iowa Local 7 lies Moines Passenger.. a 4:00 pm Iowa Local all:) am Chicago (Eastern Ex.). .a 4:l) pm Chicago Flyer a :W Pi" WF8T. Rocky Mountain Llm...all:H pm Colo, and Cal. Ex a 1:36 pm Okl. and Texas Ex a 4:40 pm Llncoln-Falrbury Pass b 8:4o urn Missouri raclflc. K C. St. L. Exp a 9:00 am K. C. SI. U Exp all :1S pm Nebraska Local a 2:0" urn Chicago, Milwaukee A fid. -lino Xr Colo. Sn'I a Cal. 61 Ore. Express a 6:40 pm Overland Limited .a 9:68 pm lyrry Unocal a 6:15 pm Chicago Great Wcstera. all:30 pm a 4:30 pm al2:30 pm b 9:55 pm a 1 :1K pm a 8:35 am a 1:5 am a 4:40 pm n 2:45 pm bl0:16 am a 6:55 am a 6:35 pm all:40 am St. Pant. 02 am oll0pm a 3:2G pm a 8:80 am aio :30 am $100 to $10,000 made promntlv. F, D. Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. (22)-M212 MONEY TO LOAN-Payne Investment Co. (2)-903 FARM mortgage o $2,000, (I per cent seml annually; also a city mortgage of $1,200. drawing 6 per cent, for sale. Patterson, 1B23 Farnam St. 22) M441 28 x WANTED TO BUY WANTED To buy good second-hand furniture and Moves; must be good and at a bargain price. Address dealer, J. W. Craig, Box 163, Norton, Kan. (25) M6i9 23x 8 :S0 pm 7 :30 am 6:06 pm 7 ::0 am 3:30 pm St. Paul-Minneapolis 61. Paul-Minneapolis Chicago Limited Chicago Express Chicago Express Wabnsb. St. Louis Kxpress St. IamiIs Local Council Bluffs) Btanberry Ijocal Council .Bluffs) Illinois Central. Chicago Exrress ..a 7:20am Minn. St. Paul Exp. ,.b 7:10 am Chicago Limited ..aG:O0pm Minn. St. Paul Lmtd.a :0 pm a 6:30 pm (from a 9 JOm (from b 5:0i) pm 7 .80 am 1V:85 pm 8:27 am 11:36 pm 3:30 pm a 1:10 am ail, 14 pm blO :16 am a 8:45 pm a 8 :55 pm a 8:30 am a 8:30 am WANTED To buy a good billlatd and pool hall. Address T. B., Box 754, Nevada, la. (25) MW.3 21x WANTED-l'o buy second-hand furniture, cook and heating stoves, carpets, lino leums, office furniture, old clothes and shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, quilts and all kinds of. tools; or will buy the furniture of your house complete. The highest pi-Ices paid. Call the righfr man. Tel. Doug. 3971. (25)-M4i2 Oct31 WANTED Good buffalo head: advise con dition and cash price. C. C. Smith. 61st St.. Pittsburg. Pa. (25) 846 2)x BURLINGTON STA. 10TH MASON. WANTED To buy roll top desk, cheap. Roberta, care Megeath Stationery. (25)-M5Sl 21 etc. 308 No. 16th bt. Tel. ng. all Red 3.125. (2i)-07 CASH paid for old hooks. Crane-Foye Co., 313 S. 14th. 'Phone Douglas 1321. (25) 206 SECOND-HAND furniture bought and sold; also machines of all kinds renuvl, $2 per month. Tel, Doug. 5993. (25) M893 WANTED Adding machine; must be cht-ap. Address S $55, cure Bee. (26) 660 17x I WANT TO BPY a ten or twelve-room house, something from $7.5oo to $12,000. I would like to have It either In the Hans- I com Park or West Farnam district. Ad dress n care Hee. (23) 7U 19 WANTED-TO RENT Gradinsr and CArafnl Arniratlun al I blocks and streets at great expensa. finished. City nf Just j ujr waier, cemeni ,ii ui mil sidewalks, snd trees be Dut in front of und Grand Jsvery lot without expense to purchaser. Electric light and gas run and will be extended alien JSIirleg It. to property, the demand No. No. RUSSELL M'KITRICK CO., 432-34 Ramge Bldg. Uth snd Harney, (13) 734 18 TEAI. CHA8. ESTATE TITLE TRUST H. WILLIAMSON, Prea. CO. All lots either on or within three blocks f car line. (475 to $575 for the lots north of Under wood Ave., except corners. Terms $100 ash, balance $10 per month, I per cent ilscount lor ,cash. You should mburb. own a lot in this beautiful It(. a good place to live. An Investment at present prices prove profitable, as well ss safe. will It dt'O a. m is reached by the West Fsrnam-Dun- car line every eight minutes from until after midnight. this week Go out any day see the property. with us and Don't forget afternoon. ths sala next Saturday Full GEORGE CO.. 1601 Farnam. 'nformatlon at our efflce. WANTED Furnlahed apartment or 6 or 7-room furnished house, by reliable couple. Tel. Harney 84o. (261451$ 17 WANTED Two or three modern furnished rooms, heated, with privilege of light housekeeping. Address, giving full par ticulars and price, G'363, Bee. (26)-M4 Burlington. Leave. Denver Cnllfornla. .a 4 :10 pm Northwest Speclul ..a 4:10 pm Black Hills 4:10 pm Northwest Express a 9:80 pm Nebraska points a 8:00 am Nebraska Expresa 9:20 am Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:15 pin Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Louisville, Plattsniouth.b 3:10 pm Rellevue, PliHtsinouih...a 8:10 pm l'lutismuuth-Ioua b 9:15 am Rellevue, Plattsmouth. Donvcr Limited all :D6 pm Chicago Scial ..a7:0pm Chicago Express a 4:30 pm Chicago Fljer ,.a6:30pm. Iowa Local a 9:15 aid It. Imis Express a 4:45 pin Kansas City St. Joe...al0:4." pm Kaunas City He. St. Jfie a 9:16 am Kansas City at St. Joe. ..a 4:46pm Arrive, a 4:10 pin a 4:10 pm a 4:10 pro a 6:45 ant a 6.10 pm a 6:10 Pm e 12 11 pm 1 9.05 urn a 8: pm bio JO am a 7:46 am b V:0 am u 0:46 am all :46 pm a 8:50 pm a 8:;0 am all'30uin all':) em a 6:30 am a 8:10 pui WEBSTER. STA. I3TH A WEBSTER Bt. Pnal, Minneapolis as Chicago, Oauaka. Leave. Twin City Paaacnger. ...b t .Mt am Sioux City PuuHenger....a 2:00 pm Emerson Locai Emerson Local .b (:4e pm ,.c 8:4u am Arrive, b 9:10 pm all. 20 am b 8:10 am c 6:60 pm .a $:05 am ..b 8:50 pm Missouri Paclae. Local via Weeping Water Falls City Local Falls City Local c 7:00 pin a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, day only, d Daily exoept Saturday, except Monday. a 6:50 pm bll :20 am cH;2Jam c Sun- Dally OCEAN STEAMSHIPS GENTLEMAN wants room and board at $7 a week. Address K 3M. care Bee (281716 19x KINDLY remember to tell, the advertiser that you saw his ad. In The Bee. WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNG man stenographer Will be open for posit iuii about (XL. 1, has clerical experhnte; references. Address L 248, cars Bee. (27) M994 WANTED By experienced dressmaker, work to do by the day. Call on or ad drear 2806 Dodge St. Tel. Harney 3T:-0. (27) 637 NovJ DRESSMAKING of all kinds. L511 8,-ward. (.'7)-M213 Nov lox WANTED Position by a ladv as private teacher In the English branches and music; have first-class testimonials. Ad dress H. 414 Bee. (27) M4US lx WANTED Situation as housekeeper; rald-dle-sged lady; can give best of refer ences. Call, 2517 F St.. Houth Omaha. Tel. 2172. 27) M635 18X U9)-M4l7 is LIST your property with Chris Boyer. !d and Cuming 8ts. y) A PROPERTY on a main bualneaa thor oughfare, having a present annual income of $1,66, with a frontage on the side street and alley, giving a total available frontage of 21U feut for future permanent Improve ment, which would always bring good rent: ought to be a good purchase at liO.OuO. I have such a niece. HENttV F. WYMAN. 1003 New York Life Bldg. (1)-M$S1 II FOR SALE By the owner, room house. 112 B 28th a modern 7-(1)-Mt34x GOVERNMENT NOTICES OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QCARTEIt master. Fort Mackensle. Wyo., Oct. IS, 1907. Healed proposals in triplicate will be received here until lo a. m. (mountain tin e) Nov. 14, YjuT, for constructing anS-inch cast iron water main from I'. B. r-nrvolr to Ft. Mackensle. Wyo., together with con nection tu poal distributing system. Plans and spectlU alluns may be seen at offices of cidfa quartermaster, Denver, Omiia. Chi cago and St. Paul, depot quv-riiiaaler Bt. Louis and al this office, at which latter place all information muy b obtained. V. U. reserves the rig tit to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part Iheraof. En clcse proposals in scaled envelosea marked. ."Proposals for Water Main. addressed CAPT. WM. D. DAVIS, Q M V. B. A 016-16-17-UN12-1J CANADIAN PACIFIC 6 MPRESI" Lin of ths) Atlantlo $44.76 to Hamburg, Bremen, Antwerp, $43.75 to Liverpool, London, Glasgow. $47.60 to Scandinavian common ports. $52.00 to Hango, Abo. Helalnfors. On regular steamers, $1.25 lower. Twa and four berth rooms reserved. O. B. BXBTJAMIJr, Oeneral Agent, S33 Bo. Clark St, Chicago. Li. WARREN STARTS ON DECADE Goes to Lincoln for Tea Years Wits oat 4 resit for Time Spent in Jail. Joseph Warren, convicted of the robbery of Nels Iuuten's saloon on the night Laustcn was murdered, was taken to ths penitentiary Thursday morning to begin his ten-year sentence. The supreme Court after refusing a rehearing of his case alao refused to date the sentence back from the time of tils conviction, over a year ago, but will require him to serve ten years from the date of his delivery to the penitentiary. T. A. HolUster, his at torney, asked the court to give Warren credit on his sentence for ths time be has been in Jail since his arrest a year ago last January. He has Just been notified of ths refusal of the court to do this. Warren was acquitted of the murder charge but was later convicted of rob bery. He wtrs sentenced to fifteen years In the penitentiary by Judge Sutton, but the supreme court reduced the sentence five years. Notion to Oar tMseeosaers. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles Is not sffecled by the National Pure Food and Drug- law as It contains bo opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend It as a sate remedy for chUeV ren and adults. For sale by all druty'.ts,

Page 12

12 TITE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBETl 18. 1907. i M 2 B' 4? 4. 4b. "I 1.1 H I I 1 .tl I M f 1213.. I Special Display and DemonsSrafion Throughout This Week Constantly on the alert to place at the command of our patrons those advanced ideas in women s apparel that distinguish Bran deis store for unquestioned leadership in style and quality, we have secured exclusive representation of the makers of THE ft CORSETS f V-T,' 1...; '-VV-, t VST; m m V 1 1 corset that you will Fit not one thut merely fits you. Assuring to very woman a better figure. An alliance of art and beauty which gives that elegance of carriage not at tainable in drdinary corsets. The single fact that they lace in front makes them superior to all other corsets. The prin ciple of construction is right right for grace right for health right for style. An opportunity to investigate the ad vantages of these corsets is offered every woman who will visit our corset section this week. Misa Balfour, the expert coraetlere of Chi cago, Ij hers to demonstrate the many su ps rior points of L'Irresistible end Gossard Corsets. Her services are at your command Your figure adapts itself with utmost ease to the -graceful lines of these truly wmderful corsets Price Is no longer a bar to great popularity You ean buy a Gossard Corset for as little as 65 Jfct t t tlt iWti FOR mm m -x. r 1 f jp 1 DBIbS5E5s3B? fen. B FRIDAY AT BRANDEIS IF LliuiitiuL'ayy U Every item here is an extra special and every aisle, counter and square will show hun dreds of genuine bargains for Friday. No store in America offers such values as these. ANOTHER SHIi'MENT-4 MORE CASES MILL ENDS OF DRESS GOODS The manufacturers know that Brandcis can use quantities and we are always' given the pref erence. Thousands of yards Cashmeres, Panamas, Melrose, Serges, Plaids, Batistes on one large special table, main floor, worth up to 98c yard, at yard Good lengths offered, new weaves of dress goods, many are 4G to 54 inch ma terials for skirts, jackets and children's dresses values up to 0Q 4Qn $1.25 yani,-atVUb"tUb All the full pieces from thla grand purchase are Included in this sale, 46 to 54-inch fine dress goods, wool taffetas, French Serges, Victoria Broadcloths, worth from $1.00 to 2.00 yard, at, yard 49c, 69c and 98c 15 pieces genuine black Lu pin's voile, absolutely guar anteed not to slip or crock; no tiling finer made; regu lar price $2.00 yard, black dress goods Q1 071 dept., yard....M Of 2. EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF SILK REMHADTS I We will clear every short end of silk throughout the entire stock, regardless of cost. Hun- J dreds of pieces of Silks, Taffetas, Peau de Cygnes, fancy dress and waist fl f f silks, silks for petticoats, linings and children's dresses, plain and fancy tlH P 1 T P li frnin 7fii in 1 PiO v.nnl. fit M 0 M WW Importers sample pieces of silks at one-fourth their value; for fancy work, triin-F-l mings, etc., according to size, eaU In Our Basement 2,500 sample pieces of silks and velvets as long as they last, each 1c Great Remnant Bargains in Basement N m n 19c Oyer 200 bolts fancy wool faced Eiderdowns, 25 pat terns to buy from, white and colored grounds, reg ular retail price 60c, at. yard Flneat flunnclcltea prottl rt Perxinn and Jap 10I ir oomblnittluna make beau tiful Jr'lnd' ucqup, kl ruuncm ni drvuBen a 1 yrJ wide full 17C bolt, at, yard,.... FORENOON ONLY The biggest and best as sortment striped and checked outing flannels: You will be pleased with the great variety to choose from, white and baby blue and pink baby flannels, yard Due bl bargain quarr bh-uchfd and unbleached Shaker flminel. liuhl and dink ouitntf flannel very tpei-lal value, at, per yard -EXTRA SPECIAL 5c Plain colored and black Henrietta sateens as long as this lot lasts 1 B values for, r per yard 3C Yard wide pretty floral pattern sateens they would bo cheap at 19c off the bolt remnants will go at per yard 6ic 5c Remnants Hamilton Rplu Prints good coniJorter styles, fast colors, at, per yard A great bargain square of assorted lots of all kinds cotton goods Including all small lots from former sales come early as they will not last long, a. at, per yard OMAHA WEATHER FORECAST Friday, Fair. OUR REMARKALE SALES O f Women' tall Continues and ready-to- wear accessories at bargain prices will be continued with unabated rigor Friday. Onr displays are a challenge to all comers; a chal lenge; because there's no possibility of beating the display by show ing raperior merchandise and not the remotest chance in the vrorld to best ns on the matter of prices. T1 fk (ill 1? 7TTTfmYT UJl IPAT71ATKT 15WTIVW1 Another Great Sale of Children's Coats xiiirrfxv Watch Friday Fvcning Papers kJttlUIUtiy f Prt(ts ,d PartkuUrs Don't Miss Friday's Bargains. I AYOlEKls TMB RELIAOLB TR8 Better Than Ever Bargains Friday. Another Big Sale of Silk Remnants Oct 18th Ilinrlcnmo TA1TC CITITC WAISTS AND "U'",JU"IV tVrtia, OUl 1CI9 PETTICOATS LADIES' FINE COATS IN BROADCLOTH 52 inches long, latest ideas that are exceptionally stylish, lined throughout, man tailored, bargain Friday SUITS Prince Chan Suits, made of broadcloth, taffeta or satin lined coats, full pleated skirts with fold at foot; black, m f pA brown, blue, garnet; a regu- 1 M Sll lar 25.00 value for XUVJ WAISTS W'omen's all wool Ba tldto Waists, hand somely tailored, all ctT': 2.98 Taffeta 811k Waists. MuiiniHti tailored Htyles, all colors nml plaids, bar- A fK Kaln l'rfday PETTICOATS Pettic6ata mado of R, 11." Simmons' taffeta silk: black and all colors. Also plaid 8tries, Friday special, at .-84.05 Linen Specials 70-inch Cream Tablo Damask, 50c quality, yard -35 Bed Spreads, full size, hemmed, regular 8."c quality, each G5tf Napkins, 22-incli, bleached mercerized, worth )jti.85, dozen $1.25 Rattenberg Scarfs, 18x34, well made, worth $1,50, each 98 Rattenbcrg Centers, 18-ln., round and square, worth 09c, each 39J I ENDEAV- ORERS Call at Art Section, 2nd floor. Friday and get a Souvenir 0 Banner n used at GREATKST IU1MJAIXS OK THE KNT1KE SEASON. 8,000 yards of high grade Silks in remnants of from H-yard to full dress patterns; Novelties, Hadlum, Taffetas. I.oulsines, 1'eavt tie t ypnes, Mesaalines. etc.. values up to $1 yard, on sale Friday, beginning at at 8 a. m., choice, per yard on Silk Square in Domestic room. FK(1 8 TILL 10 A. M. Beautiful plaids for waists, handsome checks, new stripes, etc., unmatchable bargains at, yard 50 FKOM O TILL 11 A. M. Our $1.50 blue edge, black Swiss taf feta, 36-lnch wide, limit of one pat tern to customer at, yard. .Sl.00 19c quality 36-in. black In iu de Sole, at, yd., FROM 1 TILL a I Regular $1.25 feta and l'eau FKOM 4 TILL 5 1 M. Remnants of velvets $1.00 values in 1, li n(1 2-yd. lengths, left from last week's great sale, choice1, per yard 35 FROM B TILL 6 1. M. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.B0 piaias ana noveines, an tn season's choicest styles in waist pattern lengths some very slightly soiled from window display, on sale Friday to close, at one pi ice per yard In Our Great Domestic Room 75c 8:0 A. M. I We will sell 10,000 yards of short, lengths of all kinds of cotton goods, worth up to 15c yard at, yard, .1 0:30 A. M. 23,000 yards of the finest silk warp ginghams, silk warp organdies, French ginghams, Scotch ginghams, silk mulls, Scotch shirting madras, satines in black and colors and a great variety of other fine wash goods, that sold from 25c to 59c yd., in lengths from 2 to 8 yards, all will go at, a yard 10 AT 8 1. M. 1,500 yards of silk warp goods, mad raBses and other goods like the above goods, an entirely ne w line at 7 Vt These goods sells from 25c to 6oc yard. FOR ALL PAY Remnants of 12 Vic flannelettes 7 M Remnants of 12 c -outing flannels, at 7C Amoskeag, Tokio Domino and other celebrated brands, worth 7c and 8c 5 Remnants of muslin, worth ltc..5. Remnants of 4-4 sheetings 5 Remnants of Simpson's prints.. 3'4k Remnants of American indigo blue, at 3V4 Remnants of 12 c dress ginghams, at 5 Remnants of white goods 5 TA1JLE DAMASK. TOWELS AXU TOWELING. Remnants of $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 tnblo damask, bleached, half bleach ed and Bllver bleached. 59 Remnants of 76c. 85c and 98c table. damask 40? Remnants of 59c and 65c table dam ask 39 Remnants of 39c and 49c table dam ask 25 Remnants of table damask, 12c, l5e and IDC 19c huck towels f) 15c huck towels 7'i 12VsC huck towels G 8c Turkish towels 5 72x90 fine 69c unbleached sheets. 45t High Grade Wool Dress Goods recent convention FREfc CLEARANCE SALE OF CORSETS Agents samples, bro ken lots and discon tinued models, all .shapes, all styles, and colors; some with hose support ers, per inch COME EARLY FOR CHOICE. TheBe are neither mill ends or dam aged goods, but the ends of the best Belling pieces that sold out first. Our dress goods are famous. AT 0:00 A. M. Remnants of about 5,000 yards of the very finest henriettas, broadcloths, serges, novelties, poplins, batistes, voiles, panamas, etc., that sold from 83c to $3.50 yard, in four lots LOT 1 LOT 2 LOT 3 LOT 4 250 300 400 500 SECOND SALE OF WOOL DRESS GOODS FROM 2 TO 4 P. M. About 3,000 yards of high grade wool dress goods, tailor suitings, broad cloths, panamas, henriettas and all kinds of fine goods, from 24 to 6 yards, that sold from 75c to $2.50 yard, all will go at, yard 19c, 25c, 39c and 49 Lace Curtain and Drapery Bargains Can you beat them? We're perfectly willing you should try, for we know them unmatchable and comparison will Increase your appreciation of these splendid values. BARGAINS IN FLOOR COVERING CABPZTB AND KUOB AT A BIO BAVIItQ rriday, Saturday and Monday. Heavy cotton chain Ingrain Oar pets, regular 65o quality, JO, per yard.. LUls 14 rolls Brussels Carpets, with Btalr to match, per OQn yard Jl 25 rolls of Velvet Carpets, with border to match, at QO per yard OiJVy Room Size Extra Heavy All-wool Pile Rrusnel Kurs, Dxl2, In floral and Conven- uonni patterns, sell ror u.60, at Smyrna Kurs, 9x12, in four pat terns, only limited sup- flQ ply, while they last, at Granite Art Squares, 9x9. a very goou twd room rug, In aesiraoie ueHigns, ut $13.75 0O Q IN MA1X DEPARTMENT. $10.00 Irish Point Brussels Net, a cluny curtain, white and ecru, spec ial ftt, pair 37.50 $7.50 Irish Point, cable or Brussels net and Barnett curtains at. Pair $4.08 $5.00 Irish Point, cable net, Barnett and Rennalssance curtains, on sale at. pair 82.08 IN DOMESTIC ROOM. $3.50 Barnett Lace Curtains, 60-inch wide, 3 V4 yards long, elaborate de signs, sale price $1.08 $1.00 Swiss Curtains, 40-lnch. wide, with pretty ruffle at, pair. ..750 Odd Lace Curtains, worth from $3.00 to $5.00 pair, on sale in two gruat lots, each, 75c and Of4j Door Panels, 36x36 inch Irish Pol?i 1 Cosy Slippers at Cosy Prices I 105 pairs of trimmed Juliet Slippers, worth up to $1.50 a pair, special bargain, pair..G9c And 10 Green Trading- Stamps. Fine alligator and velvet vamp men's home Slippers, regular 60c kind, special 49c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. $1.50 hand turned tan and black kid men's home Slip pers, all sizes, our reg ular stock, special, per pair $1.19 And 20 Green Trading Stamps. Jl Jl AFTERNOON ONLY BEGINNING at l;30 Full yard wide pretty striped outing flannels just the thing for making Mp comforters full r bolts, not remnants, at, yard DC AVe have just re ceived direct from Hollaud, 1000 kegs Holland Herring, which we will sell as long as they last, at, per keg. .75c M M Remnants 15e gray and tan heavy fleeced skirting, match up nicely, yd 2v LINEN BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY IN THE BASEMENT Quilt corners cut from Marseilles and fine crochet bed spreads they make fine f wash cloths,. children's bibs, etc, each. IC 36-36 and 18-72 Inch hemstitched scarfs and squares. with open work, worth 75c, for, A New big shipment direct from the mill of mercerUed table damaslt remnants. This is the finest lot we have erer received nice long lengths and about half 'are 3 yards wide quality actually f rorth up to 75c yard at, yard., Slightly Imperfect mercerized table napkins, the $1 quality, at, dozen. 49c each Remnants of Allover Laces V 10 1 yard in a piece all kinds oriental, cro chet, Venice f. Q aU., etc.. ea. v Embroideries in 16 and 18-inch widths of flounclngs, skirt ings and corset cover effects, at. yard ..16ic-25c-39c Braid Persian and fancy novelty braids, plain and fancy silk and mohair pull braids, etc., worth up to yarcd8.t:...5c-10c-25c YVOODENWARE BASEMENT Large washboard, worth 4 8c, plain and globe crimp. One to a customer, 25c 1.000 pair Japanebe Straw Cuffs, pair, 3c French plate Mirror, 9x12, special 55c BULBS Daffodil Bulbs, per dozen 15c .BENNETTS DIG GROCERY Visas ZisaT Orodsrs Early. rKIDAT AND 8ATUBDAY SPECIALS. 1.45 1.45 1.00 18c FX.OVK SPECIAL Bennett's Capitol i'luur. sack And 65 Green Trading (Stamps. I'rlde of Bennett' 8 Flour, suck And 6(1 Ureen Trading- htam-Twenty-one pounds Granulated SuKur for Bennett's Best Coffee, three pounds And 100 Urcen. Trading Stamps. X.VFtf Bennett's liest Coffee, pound teif And 30 Ure. n Trucllng Stamps, OcV Santos Coffee, pound And 10 Green Trading Stumps. Four Thousand two pound cans Ben- nett'b liieuktast Coll'iu, ran 'Ot And tiO tirei-n Trudtng Stamps. Tea, H. V. Julian, Oolong, Gunpowder, KiikIihIi Breakfast, lb VIO And 75 Green Trailing Stamps. Bennett's Cupltol Baking "j pottder, five In. can A-.W luO Green Trading Stamps. Franco-American Soups, 'i6! quart can tJv 30 Ureeu Trudlng Stamps. Franco-American Soups, pint cans v 15 Green Trading Stamps. Vneeda Uiseults, four -I Kg packages for And 10 Green Trading Stamps.' Horse Kadish, new, bottle Egg-O-See, four packages for New York Full Cream Cheese, pound OOx. And 20 Green Trading Stamps. d. 8c 25c Keufehatel 4 Hand lZr Cheeiw Cheese 2 BUTTIB XZ1SQU1BTIBS 3,000 pound bricks Bsnnstt's t;pitoa crsamsry, J4 pound brick, full weight for OVf Swedish Safety Matches. dozen boxes for MIWCB MEAT, IIW per pound Blood of Grape Juice, pint bottle rpt Arid 30 Green Trading Stamps. Gc 12HC Many Other Special Bargains in Fine Draperies Matchless Winter Underwear Bargains A general clean up of our freat manufacturer's purchase of, men's, wo men's and cliildren's underwear. The Uiggest Underwear Bargain Opportuni ties Ever. Men's Underwear, heavy fleeced, worth to $1.00 garment, on sale at 49c, 3c and .-29 Men's Woolen Shirts and Drawers, that sold up to $2.00, including Wright's health underwear, on sale at 4 5c, 7Gc and 98 Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers that sold to $2.50, in Friday's sale, $1.00 $1.25 and 81.50 Men's and Boys' Wool Sweaters, regu lar values to $2.50, all sizes and colors, on sale at $1.50, 98c and 49 From 0 till 10 A. M. Knit Shoulder Shawls, made from finest Shetland floss, many silk warped and worth to $1.00, sale price 25 From 10 till 11 A. M. Ladies' Out ing Flannel Gowns and Knit Skirts, worth regularly to $1.50 garment, on sale at 39 Several Other Rousing Underwear Bargains to Buy lan Arrord to Miss This Sale. Grand Notion Sale Friday Iu Our Great Domestic Room Staple Notions at from one-half to one fourth Regular Retail Prices. Gold Eye Needles, worth 5c, per pack- Fine Combs, worth 10c at, each.. 5 age, at 1 Metal Hack Horn Combs, 15c value. Linen Finished Thread, worth 5c, on eacn jj saie i3 2C -c t elluioid isat K l.oiuD T'tf Ladies' Vests and Pants, heavy rib bed, worth to 75c garment, sale prices Friday, at 35c, 25c and. .19 Misses' and Children's Underwear All sizes, heavy ribbed or flat fleec- ed, worth double at, garment, 25c. and 1U Ladies' Union Suits Fine wool gar ments, worth to $3.00, blacks, whltn or greys, open down front or across bosom, while they laHt. choice f8 MIshcm' and Children's Union Suit worth to $1.50 garment, on sale Friday at 69c, 49c and 39 From 11 A. M. till 12 M. Men's bhirts and drawers, heavy fleeced lined au4 worth- to $1.00 garment, limit 4 to customer, at, garment 25 From 2 till 8 P. M. MIshcs' and Chil dren's vests and pants in all sizes, 16 to 34's, worth regularly to 50c, at, garment 15 No One Witii Underwear Pearl Buttons, worth 3c dozen, sale at, dozen 1 Hump Hooks and Eyes, worth 5c per card Hose Supporters, regular 20c values, at, pair 100 Nursery Pins, worth 5c dozen, on pale at 2.V Celluloid Side Combs, vr..Tig A big Job of Embroideries, on sale Friday at, yard 3JC All colors wide Taffeta Ribboim, on ale at, yard 7H Notions and Fancy Goods sold the country over at 10c, on our counters Friday at 7e All these 5c Special Articles 011 Our Counter Friday at. Haydens' For Hardware 10c SALE KXAMF.LFD WARE. The biggest sale ever held in Enamel Ware. All new goods. Sale is for ono day. All the following articles are four-quart size (one gallon). Enameled Sauce Pans. Preserving Kettles, Pudding Pans, Colanders, Fryiug Pans, Wash Basins, Mixing Bowls, Etc. 5c ENAMELED WARE SALE. Soap Dishes, Mixing Bowls, Drinking Cups, Skimmers, Dippers, Ldels, Tudding Pans, Etc., all worth 10c and 15c. CUPS AND SAUCERS JAPANESE. f We Jubt received 500 Japanese fancy decorated Cups and Saucers, wortV 35c, on sale tomorrow, each Fancy Japanese Cups and Saucers, each Jj Jjc Salt aud Pepper Shakers for one day 5 Remember thene are reul Japanese ware. Japanese Plates, worth 25c. 10T Special Grocery Prices for Friday's Sale 20 pounds Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar for .11.00 12 bars Best Family laundry Soap for Z.ic tlromangi lun. Jellycon. or Jello, per package J ViC 1 pound cans assorted Soups for ....7 4c pound cans Breakfast Cocoa fur lilc Lea ferrin's Worcester Sauce, per bottle 2c 1 lb. can Kippered Herring for 17 He Snyder's or Blue Isabel Catsup, bottle 21c i. pound cans Colman's MuKtard for 1 r.c Crosse Blackwell's Vlnenar. bottle 2o The rleot Soda or Oyster Crackers, lb. tie The Bent CriHp Ginger Snaps per lb. Ui Fresh Hrnliels. per pound fi Choice Santa Clara Prunes, per lb i I'ancv California Prunes, por pound T't( 3 Crown Miim;ii. I KhIhIuh, per pound lOo New ll'imc. r ruck 1 fifi BUTTE AND CHEESE SALE PKICES. Choice Walry Butter, per pound ....x&c Fancy lalry Butter, per pound 5o Fancy Full Cream Clowe, per pound 17 jo Fancy Full Cieam Y. A. Cheese, lb. lio Neufchalel Chei se, each So Sap Sago Cheese, each g l.gu Hand Clle, -e. each Jt. Ih our full Una of Buttrin, ths larg est department of Its kind in Oui&na. TBOETABLE AID TUVIT PBTCEI. Buy your grcn toioatosa bow for pick ling. One.thlrd bushel baskets fancy green tomatoes for pickling, per- buxket. 23o m hmdens' sm BRANDEIS--BOSTON STORE 4 I