Omaha Daily Bee (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922
September 15, 1908

Page 1

1 Omaha Daily Bee HE VOL. XXXVIII-NO. 76. OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 190S-TEX PAGES SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. HOT SHOT FROM TAFT SUMMARY OF THE BEE MAINE GOES REUBLICAN The Blessings of Rural Free Delivery RUSTIN HAT IS FOUND Moaflay, September IB, lOS. Bryan's Eeference to Eoose-elfs Let ter Bring. Quick Beply. HIBRASXAITS RECORD up -voi Tor Twelve Yean He Hu 1 ing lisue That Will Elecv Early Eeturai Indicate Plurality of 1908 SEfonmiRs 1908 About Eight Thousand. One Doctor Last Wore is Straw, Hanjrinff in Hall at Home. sn' ,va Tzz, ufa mr sst DEMOCRATS AEE MAKING GAINS I 2 3 4 5 6 Z 8 9 10 n 12 NO LINE 05 HOW IT CAME THEEE Compared vVlth Vote- far GTrraar 13 14 15 16 1Z 18 19 Hoar .Years A tb Is err am la TweatyWn Per Crat. Mrs. Enstin Sars She First Saw it in W 21 22 23 24 25 26 POSITION ALWAYS B1SCEIL 1 the Honse Sunday. SA 2H 29 SO -r Erents Show That His Success Wo Have Brought Calamity. v EETBEATS BEHIND PLATFORM Krkratkaa Haa Wotmed People That Party laatractlsaa Will Protect Then Front, Forsaer Isats If Ha la Elected. CINCINNATI. O.. Sent 14. William It Taft devoted himself today principally to political composition. Ha wrote an answer Mr. Bryan's comment on President Rousevelt Tail letter, after which he pent tl.e Utter part of the day In the preparation of the two speeches he ta to make tomorrow the flrat to a delegation from Greenfield. Ind., the other to the Methodist negro preachers of Ohio, Indiana, tmtucky and Pennsylvania. k,Mr. Taft a reply to Mr. Bryan a iuipuninij 01 wnicn seemea to grow on tiie candidate. When he waa flrat shown whal Mr. Brvan had said, tha annn (aneous answer waa ahort and terae; then Mr. Taft Indicated that ha would dictate 1 formal reply, which In turn waa revised rtii expanded. 1 la Mr. Tsrt's renlv: "In my roOflcatlon speech, and In other TIB wcievT -v,j mil in 11 cnange iiuriupcrmiare. FOR XniBilri ireneraiiy ia:r lUfl FOR IOWA-Partly cloudy Tuesday! Temperaturea at Omaha, yesterday: Dcg f5 67 70 7i 7 M te K7 S7 81 M 7 7 rvuTivab, Secretary of Rtat. RllhV Rnnt mart the openlne- address at tha rmihllcan state convention at Syracuse, N. T. The convention then adjourned until today. It la probable that Governor Huehea will h. renominated. A hard fight la In prospect over the platform rags 1 Many reauents have noma In fhu. rn. n rrans nitcncocK tor speech dates from Judge Taft I HOLT jS 6. a. m. Au a. a. m. r' n 7 m- Xi&jr rCeenTi'l 8 a. m. V-V, io a. m. I 11 a. m. ClVW" Lv J 1 p. m )rTj t p. m. fn)f D' m" r4aarffL P- m.. a Ip. m.. 7 p. m. p. m.. 1 I t p. m.. PORTIAND. Me.. BDt Returna fnr governor In the atate election today from fifteen cllieS and towns and nlantatlnna out of twenty cities and 499 towns and plan tations give: Fernald (rep.), K.463; Oard- wr-iit.f, .ooo. DIRK in lt gLV9 CODD (rep 49.i27; Davla Idem.). J3.2E. This shows a republican loss of tier cent and a democratic ealn of 2 rver cent. On thia basis the republican plurality Is estimated at about 8,000. PORTliAXD. Me.. Sent. 14 Returns fmm seventeen cltiea and tS towns and planta tions out of twenty cities and 4? planta tions. anJ not Includlna Portland Kinmr and Ellsworth, give: rernald (rep.), B.91: Gardner (dem.). 4.0B1. Same places In 1S04 gave Cobb (rep.), M,- Iavls (dem.). 57,757. eye-opener jm Australia Rear Adsslral perry's Wri and Boats CiSM Astoalskaseat at Alaaay. m 1 J. Brvan a rrltiriam nf Pi-eaMent 7 I ircn leuer relative to judge Tart 'i" Drought rorth from tha republican can- k m. I oiaaie a warm rejolner arraigning the sampaign. If Mr. Bryan has been unable :o undrrstsnd them csnnot make them :learr. I stand on my record In office and wnai I nave said. Mr. Bryan ahould de vot a little thne to tils own record, from which he seems to be. struggling to separ ate himself, with all the adrul'.ness acquired in twelve years' hunt for an Issue on which he can be elected presi dent "The readiness with which Mr. Rrvan in successive presidential campaigns, passes irom one paramount Issue to another shows that the chler consideration which affected Ma selection of Issue has been Ita nlanai- blllty in attracting votes. He presents tha remaraaDia spectacle oz on who has been seeking the presidency for twelve years democratic candidate for fluctuating poli cies ara 1 Former Congressman T.ittlefleM m-rnta a letter to Speaker Cannon In which he says ins presiding official of t h national house was not responsible for the defeat 01 me LJttieneid Mil Page 1 Judge Taft will be (1 rears of tie to- day Paa-aa President Roosevelt Indi. ate. that h. t In favor of the renomination of Ouvrrnnr Hughes of New York. Paffa a Secretary of Agriculture James Wllaon may d caned upon to be the atan-l-at candidate for senator I n nmwixlii.in t n Governor Cummins. Pagw a DOKrrna Chicago fraternity members In the high wra.iiig iw vrrwivwncj lor iweivs years I .imviuuj mrmoers in tne nign without success and without official re-1 chools are permitted to enter school by nnalhllltv m.r.A V. I SignlnV Ifl irrMIHAIlt mmmm mm. a.. w a ALBA NT. West AustraUa. Sent. 14. Rear Admiral Sperrv. coramandlna- tha Ameri can battleship fleet now visiting this coast and a number of officers came ashore today. The governe nf West Australia. Admiral Sir F. O. D. Bedford, in a aneech. wel. corned "The reorraenlatlvea rf a araat power akin to ouraelves In origin and lan guage, inspired by the same Ideals of free dom and Justice. We welcome the Ameri can fleets and Ita manifestations of force, which we bellva will never be executed except In a Just" cause and In the main tenance of general peace." Admiral S perry, replying, said there was much in common between the TTnlted Btatea and Australia. There waa no two nobler men In the world, the admiral de clared, than those now at the heads of both nations. 1 The population of Albany was astonished by the magnificent spectacle presented to night whea the sixteen great battleshhts at anchor In rlnceaa Royal harbor were iluminated. The vessels are rapidly coal ing. From the CleyJand Leader, Funny how doffone poplar a feUer giU about eyery four' year. ROOT IS CENTRAL FIGURE ponslbllity, and wltheut the opportunity to teat the various nronoaltlnna whlrh ha haa advocated for reforms, and yet of bav Ing events demonstrate what a colossal failure ha would have made In each in- dred Jurr"- Pag s 1 I stance had he been permitted to carry his A wave of murder and suicide struck proposals forward aa the policies of the D'" Moines Sunday, reaultlng In a num- country. ber of deaths. Pafs 1 signing an agreement under protest aband oning their societies Paga 1 The trial of Joe James heran at SrHr.. field with a special venire Of one hnn- rr 4)areloaa Vet t'aaaswered. fi 009S mat aew sar waatker .Ao Jut s:Ul I ruuJ wuuo ineii tn, favdr of the; frW Coinage of silver- Ha f bat to recipe them. Two boys drowned In tha 81ou riv near Sioux City Sunday while their father does not now answer the question whether. K he were president and an eaiavnev Wajra 1 VUIIAUA. should arise In which he would be called L. F"rmr" organlilng to fight the upon to exercise his dl-cretlon afrrmstlvely OI ln LnlOB FW'e" to 400 feet to hialntalntn the parity between sold ar.d """y ng the main line. silver, n wouia exercise tnst distretion. I s I Miss 1 lvUn tfhnMv e i i "He has not pefm't'od himaelf to d's- ml. -ianion com- cuss In- .1.1s camoalan the lue of sntt. m 'tted u,clde use she was unable to imp.rl.IUm which was the caramounl la... T1" Br7"el1 hal1- Omaha, a week in h. eci.ri .nH opening of the school. Pag. a In l'OO aa he declared, and in respect t- which the policy of the republican party X.OCAX. ha. been vlndlca.ed l,y the event, ao lht "V'V.'at- th" Ku'tln tranou'lltv and a .,d aovernm.nl xi.t W.h'n ,h hat Dr- Rn wore the tranquility and a good government i xiat in tne Philippine Islands, and even the tn- dependlrt prefer republican victory t Mr LjMpn m rromises. "He now says thst he favors th more night h was murderc4 Is found hang ing in the hall at home. No on. how It came there. Coroner's Jury declares rt. rir.un shot unidentified stranger In self defense Page' a i: i uniaenririea stranrer lr rigid regulation cf the railroads. In LnH ."...m .a iruprooaDle. Para B mt. rao"t nvement Pi.c. fr wool nnmaquariers. 1n by law anit f nrm I. w M f.,-,i. f I w -iiarging votes cast for him were fraJ- govemment ownership. We hear nothing ul.mly counted for D. hi man or Shalen- L' ki"; -J: r: w- Ber demand, recount in umin ana South Omaha. Paa-a nalinivnpnl nf nrlnflnl.a Ki.t -,m I teotlon agalnat uncomfortable Issues, he nas sttrnipted to give bond to keep the peace with respect to government owner ship, which, by Its mere announcement. showed its lack of the vote-ra chinf quality. to the Ifelrahlw. "He nrufesst'S to have been the father and now to be the heir, of the Roosevelt polk Its. and yet in no campaign of three In which be haa taken part, and two of which hv himself led. did he make any of them the paramount issue. Indeed. In tho Parker campaign, he took occasion to charge Mr. Itmsevelt wtth militsrism and with being completely subject to the Influ ence of corporations, only to see him win the greatest peace triumph of the world, and secure such an effective stamping out of corporate abuses aa to elk-It the admira tion of tre entire country. "Mr. Rrvin Tirofeaaea tn b tha a-reat friend of labor, and yet he wss one of the CHICAGO "FRATV IN TROIID! C chief supporters In the passage of the VmOMUU '"Al IN IriUllOLE WILSON WAY BE CANOIDATE Staadpattera a.f Iowa, Tataklas; ef Asklaa) Hlsa to Make Raet for Seaator. UE8 MOINES, la., rent 14. Th. al.nrf. patters may ak Hon. James Wilson, sec retary of agriculture In the (ah4n to he the candidate, for United Statea ralir against Gsveraor Cumiulna. ,J,-," This' rumor "wan. rtrculated extensively In political circles vestejrdav. helna- aiv.n lm. petus by the refusal of ex-Oovernor Frank V. jackaoti to stand aa a candidate. In lettters to Personal frtenda tJ. emor Lwllo t. Shaw also declined to allow bis name to be considered ln con r.ect!on with the candHacy for the senator shin. MCny namea are belna tnentloned In vn. nection with the standpat candidacy for i-enafor since Governor Jacksnna l.tt.r Mar,y politicians thought yesterday that If tn comer nee Tuesday, which will be at tended by several .hundred standpatters, should unanimously Insist on Governor Jackson btlng tiie candidate, he would re consider his decision not to stand for tha primary contest. But. in view of the iharx-e that he wll not reconsider, other c aires are being discussed. SPOBT Scores of baseball games: Sioux City vs. Omaha 0 2 Lincoln vs. I'ueblo 2. 4 New Yaw m 4 Bostoa vs. Phlladelihia J t. LOUlS VS. IWlmll P1h"'''rhla v.. Washington 0-1 J Bo.ton vs. New York 1 10 Cleveland vs. Chicsgo 4. 10 Indianapolla vs. Ivouisrllle S. COKaTXSCTXAX Ajr nrpntTaiat, Live stock markets Par. T Grain market. Pag. T moras ana Dona. Pag. T KOTZaTXWTS OP OCXUJT STTlXiaXXTU. T" Arrleac. Silled UVEHPOOL. Cliiada kOKTHRAL NuDaarlaa :irTos.t. f.l Lilvits Parana ii. Ocrman-Wilson bill thst msde labor help less tor four years. He then proposed as a remedy for th. disaster to which labor was thus exposed, the Issuing of a Mt-cent dollar, which would have cut In half such wages st there were snd would have led to the hard'-st kind of straggle on labor's part to retor Its wags to ita proper equivalent under the gold standard. The country has been most fort un at a that the fslUu-y of Mr. Bryan's raMroad propovt tlurs hat been exposed without the cost of putting them into actual governmental practice, and It would be fortunate Indeed If the danger of four years depression, to which it would be exposed In case of Mr. Bryan's election, may be averted, and If by republican success In November, and subse quent prouierlty and by a clinching of th. Booaavelt policies, he may again be shown to be a proplut without honor." f I' RVV .(VHMEKiT OX LETTER lie Ian Taft. Wot Presldeat, I. Best Kvldeo-e. Baltimore; 6pt- i- in speaking of the letter of President Roosevelt concern ing Judge Taft, Mr. Bryan today said: "A few plain, simple sentence from Mr. Tift w!!i be worth mo- the-! a eulogy that tha president pronounce. Th. presl Vrnt' andarteiuent Is at no value unless th. prasldeat will agree to stay tn Wash ington and sea that Mr. Taft makes good la then word. WUlUra J. Bryan summed up hi plaioa of th. letter of President Rouaevelt commendatory of Mr. Taft scam art.r tit. democratic candidate arrived In thta ctty. "it was expected, of course." said Mr. Bryaa, "that President Roosevelt would alJpport Mr. Taft. He could hard: da lea la view of tha fact That Jia aelstted lOoaUnued Second Pag High School Paplla Rralst Board's Order a ad Coatesnplato toart Actloa, CHICAGO. Sept. ll.-H gh school pupils who are resisting the school board's order that their fraternities and sororitie. ft abandoned were la th. majority of c.,se, today allowed to attend their classes after igning "under protest" an agreement to abandon their societies. K. O. Cooley, superintendent of schools this afternoon met with representative, of the various fraternities and sororities In an endeavor to Jmuade them (Bom further antagonising a mov. which he believes to be for their own best good. John C WU son. attorney for the fraternities, was not present, being engaged ln preparing to go Into court late today to compel the school board to admit pupils regardless of their i.ieiuuy auilllBllons. JAPS TO,. MAKE BIG SAVING v War ai4 Navy Departaaeata to Bo Car tailed for Period of Eleven Years. TOKIO. Bept. lt-In fulfC'ment of he policy of retrenchment outlined Premie. K at aura last JFrldty In an address befor. the Bankers' club. 1he srovernmenl win find It necessary to economise most ex tensively In th matter of military and naval developments. Minister Katsura ex pressed to th. Associated Press that It was Ills belief that the world should know that the greater volume of exnendltnra poaed under the. newly announced financial plana would Involve sacrifice In the war ana naval departments. From the state ment of the marqula. It further appears that Japan proposes to enforce, during a period ox eleven years, the postponement of works previously undertaken, -mounting to a total of K7.000.000 yea (H7C.aM.00a) Secretary of State Addreuei New 1 or jjepublican ConTention. STBOJTG OPPOSITION TO HUGHES Governor Haa Many Frleads Asaoas; Ielea-atea, However. a4 Field ta Kot I'alted osi Air taadldate. MANY INJURED IN WRECK Paeaearer fro at Iadlaaapolls Meet Weata la C'raaai at tkea tertoa. lad. CHOLERA NOW UNDER CONTROL More Farorwalo Aapeet Reported froaa Philippines Majority Corn, frosa Prevlaees. MANILA. Sent. 14. The nuthraalr nf cholera la reported as assuming a more favorable aspect In th. Drovlncas Tn s.- gaalnan. Island of Luson. where conditions were most serious, the disease haa been practically eliminated. A few cases a still makinw their appearance In thia eitv the victlma of last week Includlna thr.J Americans. Th. authorities declare that the cholera Is not epidemic and are work ing energetically to end its sporadlo spread. It is believed that the majority of the cases in Manilla bav. been brought from in. provinces. WITTEN TO ARRANGE OPENING WH Vl.lt All Towa. Metre There I. 10 e negtstratloa for Tripp C'sjtr Lands. (From a Staff Correepr.ndent WAKHlWVnnv, 4 f ja.j s ye,s gTam--Judge Witteo of the gee a raj land of-lc, assigned to aupervlaa th. opening of th. Indian larahi ln Tripp county, South Dakota, will arrlv. In CHaqr berl:n Septetn ber lx. Ha goes at ihi. tun. to a tUat all preliminary work la properly don. ao4 also to adris. aith tha noLail, -.1. !poaltiona After leaving ChajnberlaU be cma. PreaUo, itapid City. a1 emine. O'NellL Fairfax. k.i.i 1. Gregory and PaiUa. LwU l. Royer of ttourh Oamanst has been appoiuud meat tosptctor for dm. SHERIFF LEVIES ON EVELYN Xv Tork Offlctal Take Her Portrait to Pay for Milliner's BUI. NEW YORK. Sept. 14 When th. nerirr today seised a portrait of Mrs. Harry K. Thaw and owned by h.r 1. veloped for the first time that a milliner naa ootained a Judgment against her on September I for The uticiuai iiiii ,t, tna milliner was for Hit for purchim on two days. In cluding wafsu about till and 1134 each, and a aklrt at 1140 Payment, aggre gating tiiw were made on account and then wer. .topped. Boy Wownna Toau MAR8HAIX.TOWN fa cial Telegram.) Laou K of Stat Onter." omly. permap. f-tallv. being Shot in it, right stao Jaoie. rnrgtna. who. wt,o. revolver, diechaxsA Glri: B pt.' ll.-Spe-Tlngst, aged was 'danger wounded by by her couaia. pUytng; wlUj 8ARATOOA. N. T.. Sept. 14.-F.llhu Root secretary of state of th. Fnlted Rt.tea a. the central figure in th. first session of the rrpuuiican attante convention, which met here today. The convention efrti .m. porary oraaniaatlons. heard th. speech of r. Koot, as temporary chairman, and ad journed until tomorrowr at 2 o'clock. it is no leas than truth to sv thai th. weloome accorded ta Secretary Root sur passed In enthusiasm. If not tm duration those which were aooordad on the mention of the names of President Roosevelt. Gov ernor Hughe, or the presidential nominee. w. it. Taft, himaelf. Secretary Root', speech reoulred an haur and a. half In deUvery. Tho body of dehj gates and alternates, numbering mora than ZOOS persona, aixt th." tMiU v. leries heard tr-Spo45j. eVMT Ip.' proval. It dealt almost exclusively with national matters, ftut brrja arlLh a trthnt. to the work f -Governor Hughes and the state administration ln general. An amusing 'lenlsods durlne. tha iarh occurred when Mr. Root repudiated th. mrerence wntrn ne attributed to. Mr. Bryan, that the 'enormous nonular n.ai.-i, corded "the republican national trki 1. 1904 was obtained by corrupt ue. of money. Th. convention waa heartily cheering this sentiment When the band broke out with the familiar strains of "Arrsh Oowan. Tou're Only-Foolin.' The crowd -"caught on" almost instantly and began. to laugh. Mr, Root evidently did not recoania. th. tune and seemed perplxed and even an noyed by the general laughter. It qukkly subsided and he proceeded without a.oln th. Joke at all. A feature of the session waa th. Intro duction df Charles W. Anderaon of K York, the colored member at large of the state committee, who Is a deputy coliector of Internal revenue for the Second iutrlnt of an extended resolution paying glowing tribute to the character and public eervl.-e Of Mr. Taft. and mora nsrlicntarlv .I.nf Ing to' the presidential gratulatlons of the convention .on his Ust birthday, which occurs tomorrow. 1 rte Tesolutlo oa-as adopted with a shout and the secretary was ordered to telegraph to Mr. Taft. More than ordinarv Interest attached te the personnel of the committee on resolution, which i. to present tU plat form, especially aa when tha Hat. waa r.a It waa seen that it consisted lai-aelv of th. anti-Hughes part of the convention, or at least or th. leaders more or less avowedly uguir.st measures which Governor Hughes ban made chief om the features of hia leg islative program. Job K. Hodges of Htm Tork was named as chairman. "troaa- Opposition to Hagheo. Th opening hours of today found the anti-Hughes forces ready to renew with unrelenting persistence the dogged fight to accomplish the governor's defeat. It Is doubtful whether a m-ecla naraiioi of th. circumstances can be found in recent political history ln this state. The strength of the force behind the movement for the renomination of the governor la cf nn.r.n.. Iwtentlatltiea Nobody can da bettor ih. guess how many deiegatea. if left to their own volition, would be for hint or against him; his forces are oncrets'sef ed.1 a.m. uigly without auy vlsibi. center about which or whom to rally. Even th. wmnmt snthusiastlo advocates of th. governor's re nomination admitted early today that the deiegatea opposed to him could easily de feat him If they could b brought to unit, upon any other candidate. Oppoalngr Caadldat Laeklag. The search for uch th. resource of the ODDoaltlon ihriMi.h yesterday, lasted far Into th. night and was th subject of endless conferences and general discussion, but had been admittii. frurUeas. Such names aa those of Secre tary or Stat. Ellhu Root, Joseph H. Choate, Seth Low and General Horace Porter had beea canvassed, but for one nuinn ann An other all had been discarded. On of the most acute and determine til. anti-Hughes leaders, art.r a .r.u... of tndlvldaal delegate, early today, gave to ui .associated press a tabluation allowing a minimum strength for Hurtle, of to, whereas tb. moat concedad tn hin. i .k- calculation of yesterday was under S0. Commenting- upon this canvass thia antL Hughe leader said: 1 have na cnnftriMr n v. .hflvvw. VI our off .rta. or In the figure, upon which w. haw been baaing our caiciiiaii. -.i. low. bar. been founding their conferenc. upon tn assumption that they could de Uver full counties, or at leaat whni. trk-ts; but I find that In this convention tb boaae .re Ulng Ignored and toe dele gate an thinking for themaelvea. Many CHICAGO, Sept. lt.On. woman was In stsntly killed, five persons ao erinu.t. in. Jured that their death is exnected at h. Mercy hospital, and twenty-eight other passengers wero more or leas seriously in- jureo. in a wrecu at Chesterton. Ind on the Leke Shore 4k Michigan Southern ralt load shortly after midnight last night A suburban train from Chicago crashed Into tha rear end of a special excursion train bound for Indianapolis over tiie Lake Erie 4c West.rj while the excurrlon train was standing at the station In the Indiana town, which Is forty mile from Chicago. Chesterton Is a Junction nolnt ant I. distant from large towns and few facilities for caring for the wounded or obtaining assistance were available. Most of the Injured nersnna -or. e Indianapolis. Mrs. Esther H eago was killed. Her daughter, Arjna I Hacox, waa one of the in lured nnw me Marey hospital. Meat-of rk. -t persons live In Indianapolla, Those cared for at tha Mercy hospital are: Mrs. T. Aim1 XCm sr tu.. Indianapolla. M arte Short, Keystone avenue, In dianapolla. Mrs -Atrn, Colored, MS West 'Thir teenth street. Indianapolla. William Cprlngem. 43C Miami street, In dianapolla. Walter Rnder. TM Snrtnr mtrmt i jj. apolla T w Katie QUI. J East Washington street Iadlensrf'lla. Paul MUler. $77 West Gilmors street. In Cisnapolis. w..A"5"r,.M,1W' tt" p,uI MlHsr, 777 west Gllmori street. Indianapolis. tss-o unman, r-arx avenue, Ctil- Samuel Stelnfeld, FrarAlin county, penn sylvan a. Ida Johnson, Chicago. An official statement Issued by the I.ako Shore road declares that the accident was due to the engineer on the suburban train diaregardlng the automatic block signal. This waa probably largely due to the mlxl ture of fog and smoke from the northern forest fires obscuring the light No one on the suburban train was hurt. TIBBLES SAIS SAME BRYAN Pretends to Speak With Authority at to Beliefs of Candidate. FAVOES GOYEENMEUT OWirEESHTP Btat Board Meets Today to Caavno th Vote Caat at tho Primary Elec tion Fly Coaatle Arc Still Mlaslaar. OFFICERS DEMAND MORE LIGHT Want to Know Where, When and by iin wnora iiat Was Found. TRIAL OF JOE JAMES BEGINS Special Venrrw j.'rorm Called try flegr. Wk. Started Big; Riot. SPRINGFIELD. I1L. Sent W-m.. of Jo. Jame began In the circuit court today. A special venire of 100 Jurors was on hand. James Is charged with the mur der of Clergy A. Ballard, a railway con ductor, who waa- stabbed to death by a negro the night of July S. In front of th. conductor', home. The negro had entered Ballard's house and wss discovered by Bal- wras oaugnier sitting on the foot of her bed. The negro fled. Ballard pursued hire, and. tha negro turned on Ballard and cut him ao badjy be died In a ahort time. A pose searching for tha num .....i James lying In a vacant, lot In th. neigh borhood with blood on hi. clothes. h could give no satisfactory account of him self, saying he waa drunk. It waa the aplrltlng of James and George Richardson, another negro charged with assaulting Mrs. Earl Hallam. a whit, woman, away from Jail ln Harry Loper s automobile on the afternoon of August 14. and the taking of them to Bloomlneton safe keeping from the mob which sur rounded the Jail, which resulted in .h. destruction that night by th. mob of Loper's .restaurant and automobile, th. lynching tf one negro and the wrecking and burning of negro place, of business and homes and the killing arid wounding of fifty white men. INDUSTRIAL TRAFFIC LEAGUE Larg Missfsetsrlag Interest Begin aeaalon at Bt. Loala on Rail road Affairs. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Sept U-Th. Natlnn.I Industrial league began a meeting at tb. Planter', hotel here today. Th. organisa tion la composed of Urge manufacturers and mercantile concerna ln all uart of i,. country and devote, lu effort, to th. rela tion. Detween shippers and th. railroads. J. C. Lincoln of St Louis is president and W. E. Cook, of Chicago is secretary of the league. Matters pertaining to tb. organisa tion of the body occupied th. attenUon of the flrat session. (Continued, on sVscoad, Pg SONS DROWN BEFORE FATHER Two Boy Co Down la Slons River with Meocn Near at Hand. 8JOCX CITT. la.. er 11 lull Mew of the frantic father, who waa nuiiin. to th rescue- with, might and main In a rea beat Jess Desmeuien, .stged 14, and Willi Ueameulen, .1. were drownt 1. Sioux river two die. south of h.r. day afternoon. Th. younger brother had gotten beyoad hi devth. Hia l.r..,k, swan to hia aaala lance. giniggUDj- la th vwvMk iivia wen; Avar (From a Staff Correannn.nt LINCOLN, Neb.. Sent. 14. i.wi.i r.i. gram.) "He la the same Bryan. He has noi cnanged. He believes today In the government ownershio of railriaria h. always did." mis statement was made tnnt.ht Thomas Tibbies, w o wag giving reasons for nis support or Bryan tor th presidency. wnen lour years ago he abused him every Jump In the road. "I knnw h. k. believes because I have been with blm many times this summer. "I still stand for everything I said In nar article la Watson's raagaalne." he continued. "Bryan Just simply made a fcoi or mmseir when he supported Parker. Democracy then was ln th. hands of Wll .nwv it. 1a now -controlled by .Bryan. "Of peurae -Bryaa Is not mini t. inn, down Roger Sullivan's support H. wants voun. ana ne is no fool. But h. let Sullivan have any Important i.lac In in. national commute." Caavaaa of Prlaanrv Vat.. The slat, canvassing board will meet to morrow under th. law to canvaa th re turns of the primary election. Tonight five counties were still out but two of mem promised by telephone to have the returns in by tomorrow. Should they fall It is tha duty of th. secretary of state to send a man to each county and get th. re- luma. Th expenses of this messenger under the law, must be paid by the neall gent county. Th counties y.t out ar. Uouglaa. Hawea, Hitchcock. Po'k and Thayer. Brlefa la Stock Yard Caae. Both the Burlington and Union Pacific railroads have filed brlefa In tha raa. wherefh the stock yards of South Omaha is trying to secure commission from the railway commission to increase the switch Ill charges. The charges heretofore have been absorbed by the railroads over which live slock haa been ahlpped. Th railroads contend the commission haa no authority to compel them to absorb th switching charges If they be Increased, and tne increase therefor will be paid hv th. ablpper. In Its brief th Burlington says in stock yards is trying to Increase rates Decs use it claims Its property is mora vain able Aow than when the rate first want into effect If the land unon which th. stock yard ar located become In tim. -w-th SSO.Oi an acre the brief says th company would expect to make Ita rat. ln accordant with that valuation. An ie th. stock yards havs Increased ln. vaiue th brief saya. ao have the railroada, and iney are just as much entitled 'to Increase rate, as Is tb stock yards. Theolotrleal School for I. Th. German Evangelical Lutheran nni In aeasion at GlenvlUe, voted to establish a. German theological school at Lincoln. A collection was taken up among those present and 113 was raised. A oommi.t... composed of Rev.'s W upper of Hooper. saicneunann or urand Island and Beiger of Fontenelle was aeiected to choose nH nu chas a alt for the new school. The synod oaa in inina two men who will elv. ima each as a starter for the school. Dr. L. P Ludden of Lincoln attended the meeting. WAVE OF MURDER AND SUICIDE De Moines Police Hay Hands Pall Looking; After Co.se of Day. DES MOINES. I.. Sept lt-Another wav of murder and suicide has swept over uei Moines, and all day yesterday th evidences Of the crisis were being lounu in tne country surrounding the city After weeks of ouletneaa In nniio. 1. cles. Charles Corson killed Alec Yant a negro, oaturaay night From that time until la I laat evenly n.w iHN,v.ri.. wer mad. of. murder., .ulclde. and at tempts at suicide. Mystery surrounds two of th. cases, those of Grant O. Ollphant an insurance man, who has bn n,i..;nJ for neatly three weeks, and Mb Lucy iiaun-y. n latter cas was thought to b merely on of suicide, when an was mad last night to locate th yourg man meciioned tn a note left by the girt Then It was learned that ha had disap peared th day following th girl s disap pearance. The other casea, tho of E. O. Thomp son, a will known farmer of New Baylor and Carl Hansen, ar declared by th authorities to be plain case of suicide Lyaeklaa ta Tetai. BROOKSHIRK TV. N.wton .k" "V: "-Pave caied tn ,h. VurdeT 'of f0 n" St m"'.' home near her. yesterday, was wnit. man. who was shot and kitS JT! Jail last night by a xooli blnged SAT TRAGEDY WAS BEFOEE 3 A. M. One Aathorlty Instats Rnstla Waa hot Prior to Thnt Hoar Chief Donahn Says Troth Mast Corn Oat. The disenv.rv nf th. i, wi.rn pr 11 Frederick T. Rustin the nleht r b.m of his tragio death and tli po.Uve aaaer Mon by certain authoritlea that "h. was snot ocrore B o clock In the morning," are th. latest developments in th mysterious tragedy that haa baffled th. tviir county attorney sine Septembcf L "I am now convinced that Dr. Rus.ln was shot befor 3 o'clock." This statement wss mad. tn Th. Vlm. Km an authority, who declines for the present to have his name mentioned or give Ma ground, for the statement The hat that Dr. Rustin laat In the hall of the Rustin hnm. Jin b--- nam street or at least It did h.n. tn... Sunday and Monday. That la th straw hat turned down In front which Mr. Ab bie Rice aays waa the hat tha rfnctnr that night How the hat cam. tn he fcana-inv in hail or how, when and wh.rn it waa i.. end i. not yet asoertalned. To a member of The Bee's staff Monday afternoon Mrs. Rustin, when asked if the hat had fee :Zl found, said: "Yes: it hsngs here In the hall now." "How long has It been hanging there? "That I do not know." 'You don't know who out it thara when?" No. I do not. I do not even kna th.t this Is the hat my husband last wore." BhS was told that it hsd been al.J.J! l be the hat Dr. Rustin had on th laat ni.i.t of hia life. "la that so? Well. I didn't ki ti -v,- aid. "I didn't think of a hat th.t i.h or early morning. Such a thoueht n.t... entered my mind. Thia was the same statement Mra itn.ti. made on th. witness stand at th. inquest. She said her only thought was for me wen are or her husband. When waa tha first tim. n .1... .v ww uiia hat after your husband waa ahwtr w.. asked. First Saw It liadir. I think yeaterdar. Sundan Doesn't anyone, about fli bnuu eomathujg of where th Jat haa be and,, how It came to be there in th. h.ii arK picked It tip and put It there T Isnt there someone who can tell this?" "No. I simply saw tha hat h.n. tt. and that's all I know or can tell about It. Mrs. Rice at tha cliv tail the doctor had a pliable straw hat turned down In front on the nleht r h. She described exactly th. at that hangs in the halt This hat la Intact and has no bullet hole in It Sundsy Detective Malonev w.nt t. ru.i.. aon hospital to look for Dr. Ruatin'a hat which has been regarded as an important link In the chain of circumstantial evidence being gathered by th. nolle, y .k he went to the Rustin horn, and found th. hat In the hall. Chief ef n. o. 1. says his department has not learned how, "r "J w nora in nat was recovered. County Attorney Eneliah -i. Pollc Donahue both said Monday that they wanted to know nor about th. move, ments of this hat which faiw .1 earlier In the Investigation. They bot-i reaaroeo. 11 ss art important point. Detec tive Savage said h. would endeavor to get l" orsirea inrormation this morning. Thus far no trace nf th. 'M.lVI Willi which the death wound waa inrti... ""viDii naa been found, though a moat nrai.t.n -tr is being mad. to unearth it or information a 10 11s aisposiuon. thief Donahno T. lk Chief of Police Donah th city for a cupl of days MoDda't -M-ld: '"You can say for mi thmt ir i. w-n-- w a1r a-1jan now that by th time of th. preliminary hearing. September 24. w will hav om mors tangible evidence and will hav. cleared up this astounding tnv.t.n, ing it up Is possible. I can promise tb Popl of Omaha one thing, that la that everybody who knows anything .ivu.i ..i caae 1. going to b mad to tell it I hav never, in my career, beea mors determined to get to the bottom of any while I recognise and aa doe .vary nil -working on the cas. that th. Omaha pollca department was never confront mor. difficult t.ak. th. fact that It I. dlffl- cult is making ma and all my aasistants nwrm determined. I now hav vklenc In mj' possession which, when diaclo-. .k- proper time, will satisfy anybody and .very body that the pollc. department has cov ered up or slighted nothing. A gTat many things, you know, cannot be glVun to th public In such instance as thia" Chief Donahue and County niamw lish ar. working together and th. county 1 attorney rxprosses ths same feeling as th. chief. And both insist that some person, know mor. than they hav yet disclosed and that pressure will be brought to boar to fore, them to tell everything. F. J. Stark law shr( Man. F. J. Stack, of th. undertaking firm of Brailey 4c Dorranca. aays he saw a short thickset man, such as Dr. Lord described, the, morning of ths Rustin tragedy, com ing east at about Twenty-eighth and Far natn street, lit .aid. Ilk. Dr. Lord, that th. man wa. walklna-. with a r.ti,r.,i heavy step, apparently throwing himaelf along. Mr. Stack answered th. ambulance call from the Rustin home and hid h,i. was Don Moon. 'I didn't want to set inta thi. said Mr. Stack yesterday, "but the polic have had my information 111 tlSf W TfM.CklA!- elon for aevktral way.' STEWART W1LLN0T TAKE RIDE Colonel la Arlsoaa Reports for Beaae, I t seat Bark to Post. LOS ANGKLLS. Seot. 11 A from Huachu.a. Aria., aava t'ou.n.i a... art, who haa been practical !y In exile a ron ur.ni, will r take the ninety mil. ride ordered by th. Wmr department He has been c.-dVred Laik to fTon r. out taking th. Uii4W Jag roct Huachuca today. 1

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, IOCS. j Why Eat Ordinary Toasted Corn Flakes Asrons who mi. E-C Cor. Flakea-aud millions el bmd. womea t4 chddrso do will tell yoa thnrs is hardly a comparison. Largest HAPPY AND HIPLESS THE FAD Stout Women Adopt English Method of Rolling on Floor. NO ANCHORAGE HARNESS NEEDED Fair One 'Tell Ilosv "Fnt Lndle Bound Back a ad Forth Each Day Until Ther Are Breath leaa. How t,o be happy and hlples simply roll on.thsr floor of the fcoudolr for a few minutes, each mcrning before going to breakfast; Thla la the hint brought back to Omaha by a young woman who has been visiting In England during tl Bummer, and the Idr, has penetrated Society like a load of bird shot would a scare-crow. Some "su preme authority" f fashion whispered it lo the Omaha woman w hile she waa In the irle of tourlstry and ahe haatened to give the Idea circulation aa soon as ahe reached Omaha. t But. like lot of i games which the women play, there Is no such thing as n elng the players, though two game for cne admlnsiolr would not have to be ad eitised to draw a large crowd of en thusiasts. V y x From -on of the women who rolls her self for ttr. mlr.utes each morning, it Is learned thst 'be method is quite satisfac tory.. Tiirala no. necessity., for wearing, the .'armJicrBga'' harness to reduce the Hps, Hnd-,lie .Is authority for the state mrnt that it will soon be possible to pick the women out when they are seen on the street who have been Tolling on the floor to put their hips where well, where they won't clash with a decree of faahlon for a perfume bottle' atyle of pulchritude. 1 "Wilti o Waist Talks." By a young woman who knows, it la said some of the won en have tacked long strip of linen crash over the carpeta, either In thclr own rooms or In the attic. Hera they go svery morning and take the exercise. They roll up and down the floor until they are out of breath and then they aland up and bend themaelve backward, throwing the head r well back aa though they were gargling their' throats. But they are not. Gargling the throat has nothing to do with reducing the hips, but leaning back ha some effect, and those who are willing to jlv "watst to waist talks" on the subject say ,the fat women have a great chanc: and' the only direct Ion a given are to "roll arioV'rolt?!', Oaf Who li on to trimming the human forra Jas" a. fln art says a number of tho women in, tmVwest part of the city have regulst'rpn rooms, where they can lock themselves In with a rcom full of fresh air and go through the revoutlonary mo tions until all the air Is consumed. These rooms a.e carpeted with sheets and the floors ate 'somewhat bard, but thla la aail to be all the better. Soiling on beda ia not allowed. Advartlsa In The Baa Iv goes Into tha homes of thoas you are trying to reach. r Also Makes Speech Records for the Edison Phonograph WE are now able to offer twelve Records made by William Howard Tall for use oo the Edison Phonograph. 1 he selection of Edison Records by Mr. Taft at a vehicle (or giving the telling points of his Speech cf Acceptance the widest currency is another tribute to the genius of Edison and the Phonograph which he has made. Some newspapers say that Taft is unwilling thst Bryan should monopolize to useful a campaign ally as the Edison Phonograph. Whether that is true or not, here are the Edison Records made by Taft himself, giving his voice and v" inflection upon subjects of mterest to every voter. Whether you hear Taft speak personally or not, you can get almost the same effect by listening to these Edison Records. Th twelve Tail Records ai a follows: Far its MuaMM lrfca Hm tapakneu aad Dincrstis Timimii 4 Tnu Tka K,.hu 4 Lahat UsJawfiil TnuU ruactwa mf Nul AsmiaUtrtttoa Teaas RccoKfc may b beard at eO NATIONAL FHONOGRATH CtX. ,-3 arc the improved toasted corn flakes, sweet with all the delicious natural flavor of the choicest selected corn.cvcry dainty, flake toasted to a delicate, toothsome crispncss. The All-American Food. Egg-O'See Cereal Company, CHICAGO Manufacturer of Flaksd Cereal foods la th World. WITNESS IS LOTH TO ANSWER Alfred J. Tformaa, la Winch Case, Narrowly Escapes Sentence far Contempt. At a hearing of a new phase of the Seth Winch will case in county court Monday Alfred J. Norman, who has been acting a" agent for the property In the estate, nar rowly escaped a sentence for contempt of court. The hearing was on an application for an accounting of the money received for rentals and Its disposition. When Mr Nor..ian took the atand and was asked how much he had collected his attorney, Elmer E. Thomas, objected, declaring the law under which the action was brought was Illegal. Judge Leslie, after explaining to the witness his rights on the stand, told him to answer the question. Norman hesi tated and Mr. Thomas Insisted on the right to appeal to the supreme court on the nil ing of the county judge that the witness must answer. "I would like until tomorrow to determine whether I will mandamus the court to allow the appeal or whether I will let the court send the witness to Jail for contempt and then get him out on habeas corpus," said the attorney. The witness asked for a consultation with his lawyer and then answered the ques tion. He said he had collected $4,100. and had turned It over to Elmer Thomas and T. 'J. Nolan, Be want ads produce result. ENGLISH LUTHERAN SYNOD Delegates Are, Elected' to General Synod mt Richmond lad. HARDY, Neb., Sept. 14. 8peclal.)-The Engllah Lutheran Evangelical Synod tor Nebraska, which convened at this place tarly in the week, finished a Interesting and profitable annual gathering Saturday night, with holy communion service this morning and an ordination sermon this evening by Rev. John E. Hummon, at which George W. Mendenhall of McCool Junction waa ordained to the holy ministry. Some thirty ministers and laymen have participated and Hardy and the Lutheran congragatlona under charge of Rev. Roy Mareen Badger have spared no pains lo make their stay here pleasant. At the election of delegate to the gen eral synod at Richmond, Ind., 1909, yester day morning the following were chosen Rev. M. S. Troxel, Atchlnson; L P. Lud den, Lincoln; Roy M. Badger, Hardy, and George W. Livers. Lay delegates:- J. H. Humphrey, M. J. Werner, Henry Garmen, Dr. Joe H. Miller and J. F. Wllhenny. Director Tibetha hospital, Lincoln, J. W. Humphrey and A. T. Peter. Director of Nacbauaa hospital, 8hlpman, 111., John E. Hummon. Trustee Midland college, Atchison, John F. Slbert. Voluntary contributions were received yesterday for the theological seminary at Atchison, for the Window In Barnlts Me morial church at Denver and for purchas ing the church at York, Neb. The appointment for the various benevo lences for the year was fixed at S1.6S tor each communicant. The Synod for ISO was set for September 3 at South Auburn, Neb. Tke fkilipptess taiwttmi taanraace el liah Daps v Janr I rial la Cernl Cans 1 k FaraMT aad tke Rap. licaa Put? lt:Wu aaa freer af tka Eduoa dealer. 35 N. J. MORE TERMINAL TAX VALUES What Sock Island and St. Joseph A Grand Island Will Contribute. KEW POINT. IN THE EXPRESS CASE J dare Snlllvaa Wants Briefs aa tlnee la Wkftktf rmpialn Hit th Right ta O or rate Inner th Railroad Charter. Fmm a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. 8pt. 14. tSpertal l-FollowIng I the .Hat of town on the Rock Islsnd and the St. Joseph A Grand Island rail roads and the amount of railroad property each will receive by the operation of the terminal tsx law for taxation purposes: ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD. Beatrice $15,415 Platonla 20.4?& Deehler 3.315 Dubois Falrbury 84.139 Glllad l.t Hallam .I21 Havelock 15.0.1 Hebron S.277 Jansen 9. MR Lincoln 7.'31 Murdnck- 7.F43 Nelson 6.414 Omaha 11.41 Pawnee U.8:o Plymouth Ruekln .0S7 South Omaha Z7.6S3 Stelnauer a a- Lnlveralty Place 10,M ST. JOSEPH GRAND ISLAND. Alexandria X,S4t Belvldere J.nm l.arleion i,2 iJivenpon 1,73 Doniphan 4 Ml Hdear 4.7M 1.141 10.246 Endlcott Falrftury Fairfield 10. If Glenvllle a.:o Grand Island 6.044 Hastings Steel City 12.919 1.67S Point la Express Case. At the hearing before Referee Sullivan as to whether the state la entitled to an Injunction! to prevent the American Eg- preaa company from violating the Sib ey law. Judge Sullivan requested the attorney to file briefs on the question whether the express companies are tn titled to earn money on a franchise given a railroad. It was brought out that the expreis com pany pay the railroad 67 per cent of Its esrnlngs for operating expenses. The ex press companies operate under a franchise given the railroad by the state. Judge Sul livan wanted some legal light on the mat ter. Showing that the delivery and pickup Is not so Important a the express companies assert. Rate Clerk Powell of the railway commission testified that the state busi ness of the American company in Nebraska during the laat year, aa ahown by station reports of the company, consisted of 602, 613 transactions, and (3 per cent of the took place at nondelivery and partial de livery offices. The company' net income. exclusive of money order business in Ne. braska was I2.728.S2, or 6.S per cent, and Its grand total income on state business In Ne braska for the year was $4,296.68, or $.9 per cent. Mrs. Skevaller Changes Attorney. Mr. A. M, Shevaller. of Horn will fame, changed her attorney In police court thl morning, when ahe waa called upon to plead to a charge of perjury growing out of the Horn will caae. She discharged T. J. Doyle and employed Minor S. Bacon, who secured a fifteen days' continuance. until he could become familiar with the case. Mlnae Shevaller late today filed suit-for divorce from Earl D. Shevaller, alleging cruelty. Earl Shevaller I the son of Mr. Shevaller of-Horn will fame. He and hi wife conduct a boarding house here. Bora-Inn Golan: to Enropo. Dr. Francis Borglum, formerly police sur geon of Omaha, but recently located In Bprague, was in Lincoln this week for a winding up of some bualneas affairs pre paratory to spending the next half year in the post graduate hospital and In an or thopedlo hospital in Vienna. Dr. Borglum haa been talcing, post graduate work In New York for several months and Just re turned home for a few days to attend to business. His family Is with him In New York. Ad Clab Meeting-. The Lincoln Ad club will hold It first noon lunch at the Llndell hotel tomorrow. It Is expected about 100 will be in attend' ance. Requisition for Gag Cooatr Ma a Sheriff Trade of Gage county came to Lincoln this morning and secured a requisi tion on the governor of Kansas for the return to thl stats of Thomas Hopkins Hopkins Is under arrest in Cowley county and is wanted in Gage county for criminal assault. CREIOHTOS GIRL KILLS IIERSELF Madeat mt Browaell Hall and Abont to Retnra to School. CREIGHTON, Neb.. Sept. 14.-(Speclal Telegram.) Miss Vivian Cheney, for three yeara a student st Brownell Hall, Omaha, and the daughter of H. A. Cheney, preal dent of the Security bank here, committed suicide thl forenoon by swallowing car bolic acid. She belong to one of the oldest and most prominent families in Knox county and waa a favorite at Brownell Hall because of her light-hearted disposition. She waa 17 year old. The cauae of the act la supposed to be disappointment becauae ahe could not come to Omaha a week before Brownell Hill opened, though It Is also believed she took the drug to frighten her parents into let ting her come, expecting to take an anti dote which would prevent death. She had her trunk packed, ready for the trip, her parents being under the Impres sion school opened this week. When they learned It would not open for another week they Insisted she wait. She was very much disappointed. About 11:30 she went Into room adjoining that her mother was In and swallowed the contenta of a amall bottle of acid. She ruahed out to her mother and told her what she had done, telling Mia. Cheney to give her egga and milk to coun teract the effects. This wss done, and a physician was called, but In a few minute she ws desd. About three years ago Miss Cheney rsn away from home, but waa found and brought back before ahe had gone far. Five year ago her grandfather. George E. Cheney, fell down an elevator ahaft In the Drexel hotel In Omaha and waa killed. FARMERS TO riuliT FOR LANDS Orisaliot to Coateat Claims of th I'aloa Pact tie. FILVEt CREEK, Nao., Sept- 14. (fipe cial Telegram.) Yesterday Charles Woo ter wer-t to Duncan to attend a I'nlon Pacific right-of-way ubtiinu. the. third of tha kind held at or near that place. Th next meeting Is to. be held at Silver Creek on baturdav, September is, at S p. m., to which the farmer along the Union Pacifle and other Interested ar Invited. Mr. Wooater refuses to stats tho pur poss of these meetings, further than to say that a big fat hen ia on. It la believed cn very good authority that the farmer meditate bringing some sort of aeton against tht Cnloa Pacific railroad. Thl I over the contention of the right-of-way wherein the I'nlon Pacific claims 4Q0 feet right-of-way and which people owning land cir.iiguou to th rxilroad track through- TO&i Alls Ton! Do yon (eel weak, tired, depotidnV have frequent bead sen ea, coated tongua, bitter or bad tasta la morning, "heart burn, belching cf ts acid risings la throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea st times and kindred symptoms If yoTHvs any considerable number of thaatoviyBtoms yon are suffering froinNllounaAiTKrpid liver with Indl- tUonTVarjaptTWn Pr rirce' Oriy Merllral PUi-overy fa made up of the mvi valnaMe medicinal principles knenvn to Medical science for the nerminrnt cure of Such, ftmqrrnfl roniUgp'. It la a mufl efficient liver 'nvigorsior. stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengtbener. The "Golden Medical Discovery Is not a patent medicine or sncret nostrum, a full list of Its ingredients being printed tm Its bottle-wrapper and attested tinder oath. A glance at Its fomula will show that tt contains no alcohol, or harmful Dibit-forming drags. It Is a flnld extract made with pure, triple-rpflned glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of the following nstlve American forest pi arts, Is., Golden Sosl root. Stone root, Blaclt CherrrbarW, Queen's root, Bloodroot, and Msndrak root. The following leading medical authorities, among a host of others, entol the foregoing root, for the rare of just Such silmenta as the sboTes!rmptomlndi-st: Prof. R. Harthotow. M. D., of Jefferson Med. Onllere. Tblla Prof. H. C. Wood. M. D..of Cnlv.of Pa! Prof Edwin M. Hale. M. P.. of Hahnemann Med. CoUece. Chlragoi Prof. John Kin. M. D., Author of AsMirk-so rlpeotorTi Prof. J no. M. Scud der, M. D.. Authorof f peelftc Medicine: Prof. Laurence Johnson. M. I)., Med. Dept. Unlr. of N. Y.l Prof. Finley Elllnewood. M. D., Author of Materia Medlca and Prof. In Bennett Medi cal Collese. Chtcsco. Bend name and ad dress on Postal Card to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buf falo, N. T.. and receive frt booklet glvrng extracts from writings of all the above medi cal authors and manr others endorsing. In the Strongest possible terms, each and every In gredient of which "Golden Medical Discov ery" Is composed. Pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet regulate and Invls-orata stomach, liver and bowels. Ther tnay be used In conjunction with "Golden jneairai uiworery -11 ooweis are much co tipated. Tbey'ra Unr and augar-coated. out the length of the state of Nebraska dery. If the company Is successful It will take thousands of acres cf lsnd to which the farmer now claim title. MORE COCWTY CONVENTIONS Delegates Selected ta State Conven tlons by Both Parties. HASTING. Ne., ept. 14.-(pecial.)- Th Adams county republican committee yesterday afternoon elected the following: J. P. A. Black, chairman: A. B. Allyn, secretary; W. A. Taylor, treasurer; del gate to stats platform convention, Senator A. L. Clarke. There was a large attend nee ef member. Adjournment waa taken to 11 a. m. September 26. Th democratic committee elected the fol lowing: F. C. Babcock, chairman; D. R. Blgelow, delegate to the state platform convention; Lem Tlbbets, secretary of county committee. O'NEILL, Neb., Sept. 18.-(SpeclaI.) At a meeting of the republican county central committee held In this city Saturday aft ernoon D. H. Cronin of O'Neill was elected delegate to represent Holt county at the state convention to be held In Lincoln Sep tember 22. Dr. J. P. Gllligsn waa re-elected chairman apd Romaln Saunders secretary of the county central committee. FREMONT. Neb., Sept. 13.-(Bpecial.)- Both parties held convention yesterday for the selection of a delegate to the state convention. R. B. Schneider was the unan imous choice of the republican. It took seven ballot to select a- democratic dele gate, the first six vote being a tie. On the seventh, after considerable discussion, the chairman cast the dectrttng vote for Wal lace Wilson. The delegate' was instructed te oppose a plank in tavar'of local ept lorn BLAIR, Neb., Sept. l.MSpeclal.) A big "county option" picnic and convention waa held in Arlington yesterday to' bring out a candidate for senator In the Tenth dis trict, composed of Washington and Dodge counties, who 1 in favor of county option, sine both W. D. Haller of Blair, the republican nominee, and Fred Volpp oU Scribner, the democratic nominee for this office, have declared themselves opposed to county option. The choice fell upon A. F. Schafer of Kennard and he will go on the ballot "by petition." Mr. Schafer 1 on of the leading business men of Kennard and ha always been a leader in the anti-saloon fights, which finally resulted In Kennsrd going dry Warm Optloa Fight at Baraestoa TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. K-(8pecial.)-One of the worst factional fights ever carried on In a little town In thl section of the state Is th saloon and anti-saloon fight which has been on in the little town of Barneston since early laat spring. Sa loons were voted in and were ruled out by two decisions by the district court on re monstrance proceedings, so, at the present time, the piece ha no saloon. About one half of the bualneas men favor the aaloon while the others are opposed. The sent) ment ha entered the business and social relation of the place and la very bitter, Sam McCoy, formerly of Lincoln, wa run ning th town' paper, the Barneaton Herald, when the fight came on, and It la aald he favored the saloon. It Is also stated the temperance men withdrew their sup port from his paper, Injuring his business to the extent he sold the Herald some two months ago to E. D. Tressler. Tressler endeavored to steer clear" of the saloon fight, but It sem he had a compositor In his employ who was n ardent temperance man and waa not slotv about expressing himself. The result wes the withdrawing from the Herald of the support of the sa loon men. Tressler announced two weeks ago that unless be waa given a better patronage he would move hla newspaper plunt, but the ki!tr business was not forth coming. Instead, repreientatlvea of the sa loon clique called upon Mr. Tressler and Informed him that he must make a change in hla help dismiss the outspoken com posltor. This Tressler absolutely refused to do, and his Frldsy'a Issue announces that the plant will be moved. Fifteenth Haabaad Glvea Divorce. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. ll.-(Speclal)- In the district court yesterday afternoon Anthony F. Towns nd received the regular Saturday divorce decree. The plaintiff waa tha defendant's fifteenth husband and ia the tenth from whom she haa been sep arated by divorce. About two years ago plslntlff first wife died, and aa he waa well up In the sixties, with children grown up and away from home, he got lonesome pf A ROYAL FEAST Post Toasties with cream "The Taste Lingers 10c anii 15c pkgs. Made by Postum Csreal Company, Limited. earn i:reea, alien. and replied to defendsnt's advertisement for a husband. According to the evidence the old gentleman found that his muchly married wife hsd a mesn temper, was prin cipally after Ms money, msde strong thrests and waa prepared to carry them out. He declares thst he will not marry again. CATHOLIC SCHOOL FOR ALLIANCE t. Agnes' Academy Opens for Work In Western City, ALLIANCE. .Neb., Sept. 14. (Sprc'.al.)- 8t. Agnes' academy, the only Catholic In stitution of Its kind west of Grsnd Island, was opened here today to a full attendance. The building la a four-story brick and stone structure and was erected during the last year at a cost of HVW, and throuxh the herculean efforts of Father W. L Mc- Kamara. who supervised the whee work. the te mot doors ate thrown open prac Icall,- free from debt. The academy la under the management of the teaching order of the Sisters of St. Frsncls, who come highly recommende.1 for their teaching abilities. The new high school, which wss begun about the same time as the academy, will be ready for occupancy about September 26. These two schools will relieve the con gested condition that haa existed In the public schools here for the last eight yesrs. With the completion of the new Burling ton depot, which will be thrown open to the public the latter part of the month. nC which la the finest building of Its kind outside of Omaha, costing ftt.OOO, will have ended public work In this city for the lsst year, amounting In round numbera to a lit tle better than $135,000, all of which has en abled Alliance to make advanced and per manent stride as the metropolis of western Nebraska. Harvest Festival at Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND. Neb,, ept. 14. (pe dal.) Chairman Max J. Egged and Man ager. Captain Hardy of the Frontier and Harvest Festival, are busy these days com pleting arrangements for the event to be held October 7 and 8. About $6,000 haa been aubscrlbed for the event and $2,000 In prises, besides a fine $250 saddle, will be given In the various contests, races etc. Of these there will be Indian races, races by United States troopers, roping and buck ing contest and. in general, the nearest re production possible of the life and sport of the early day. The management Is making arrangements to have an excursion from Omaha and in termediate points on one of the days and from Lincoln and Intermediate point on another. The second day, furthermore, wll be republican day and the third demooratlo day. There will be special free exhibition In the street and a display of agricultural products, especially fine prises to be given for corn, with a view of having the same exhibits at the National Corn show in Omaha. Sheriff Finally Locntep Mnn. BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 14.-Speclal Telegram.) Sheriff Trude and Chief of Po- lice Moore went to Wlnfleld, Kan., today to take charge of Thoma Hopkins, a half- breed Indian, wanted on a charge of crim inally assaulting Florence Mecum, 4 16-year-old girl here last November. When the deed was done, Hopkins was a horse' trader traveling overland and his victim the daughter of a woman whom he induced to leave her husband in Wisconsin. Since the crime was committed the officers have been on a stilly hunt for Hopkins, but he had successfully evaded them until ar rested Sunday at Wlnfleld. Beatrlee Man Killed by Car. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 14.-Speclal Telegram.) Wort wa received here yes terday stating that Horace Mitchell, a former Beatrice resident, wa killed In a railroad accident at Atchison, Kan. No particular were given. His parents reside In South Omaha and will arrive here this evening where the body will "be Interred. Mitchell was about 22 year .of age. Contractor Disappears, BEATRICE), Neb., Sept. 14. (Special Telegram.) Steven J. Kelso, a local con tractor and builder, disappeared, leaving be hind him unpaid bills aggregating $4,000. He had thirty-five men in hla employ, nearly all of whom he owed two weeka' salary. For the last week he has been acting strangely and It Is believed his mind is unbalanced. Nebraska News IV o tea., WESTON Work on the water works system for this village commenced today. PI.ATT8MOUTH Dr. A. A. Randall preached his farewell sermon in the Meth odist Episcopal church In this city Sun day and will depart Tuesday to attend the general conference. VALLEY. Mrs. W. S. Whltmore. Mr. F. M. Butts and Miss Shepard were dele gates from the Valley W. C. T. U. In at tendance at the district convention held in Omaha Thursday. VALLEY A reception waa given by the members of the First Baptist church at Byaravllle to their new pastor. Rev. O. A. H. Rosendahl. Saturday evening. Rev. Kosendahl comes to this church from Clay Center. Kan. PLATT8MOTJTH Much interest is be ing taken by the candidates for the office of grand recorder for the Degree of Honor, which position has been filled by Miss Teresa liemple of thla city for tf n years. The election will be October 7. 1 PLATTSMOUTH J. A. Hathaway of Coneaut. O. and Misa OUIe May Holden of Council Bluffs were united In marriage here Saturday by Judge Archer. Mrs. H. Ketter of Omaha and Louis Walter of Norton, Kan., witnessed the happy event. PLATTSMOUTH The cltlxens of Plstumouth are rejoicing over the com pletion of the lowering and repaving of Main and Sixth streets by C. D. Wood worth Co. of Omaha. Consideration, $6. 680 SO. The work was commenced the 11th ef last May. VALLEY The Valley public school opened Monday with a larger enrollment than ever before at the beginning of the year. Seventeen non-resident pupils from surrounding dlMrlcts are enrolled in the high school. The new fire escapes are placed and ready for use. y PLATTSMOUTH Judge J. W. Johnson has been entertaining In his home In this city an old comrade of the civil war, A. H. Pratt, aged 78 year. They each en listed In the First Nebraaka regiment In 1881 and during the battle of Siiiloh Mr. Pratt had his hat blown off by a cannon ball and he waa left on the field of buttle for dead. During the night he regained consciousness and found his way to the Union line in the morning and asked to be seat to the front. NEHAWKA The fourth annual fair of the NVIiawka Social Fair association was held Friday and Saturday, with a record breaking attendance of 6,000 people. The fair waa a aucceas In every way. The dis play of horses, grain and fruits waa unex celled by the etale fair. Senator Burktt delivered a lecture on "Bald-Headed Man, the Pessimist and the Optimist." A pleas ing feature of the fair waa the attendance of a carload of Elks from Nebraska City, accompanied by a band, which gave a con cert iVlday evening. FULLERTON Today William Prowett received a telegram from Waaliingtun In forming him that he had been appointed clerk of the Insular treasury In the Phil ippine Islands. Mr. Prowett graduated from the Fullerton High school In June, 1S07. Last December he took the civil service examination, paaalng with un usually high markings. For several years he helped his father In the county treasurer's office in this county. The young man sent in his acceptance of the insular orrtce sno win within ten days to assume his duties. WESTON-C.'e. Lllllbrtdse. sged 65 years, a pioneer settler of this ouunty, dlej this morning from cancer of the stomach. He wss well known in all parts of the county, having aerved aa sheriff many years axu. The laat few yeara he haa had charge of ine canton nnaae company s ortoge work in the county. lie was In the hardware business for many years In this place. The funeral will te new Wednesday and. In all firobablllty. will be under charge of Masonic odge of Walioo where he Joined. He ia also a charter member of ths Knights of PrUUas and Ancient Order of Lulted Workmen lodge of thl place. HALF-MINUTE STORE-TALK Did you ever go Into a store to look ground a bit to get A line on the new thlrtKS and have the salesmen treat you so chilly 'when they found out you were'nt ready to buy that you felt that you really ought to buy something to square yourself? You won t feel under obligations to our" salesmen when you come here "to look' they'll feel under obligations to you. I OFPOSITB CHARGE; OF FISI1 COMBINE Affair of Booth Co. May Be Inves tigated by Federal Officials. ALLEGATION OF CONSPIRACY Chlcngo Trade Jonrnnl Says Agents of. Compsnjr and Alleged Inde pendents Fixed rrlces Dally. CHICAGO, Sept. 14. A statement made by Louis M. Polakow, publisher of a trade Journal devoted to the fish trade, which waa given publicity yesterday, was made the basis today of a report that federal investigation would be made of the af fairs of A. Booth A Co.. who went Into the hands of a receiver last week. Pola kow declared that the prices of fish to dealers throughout the country were dic tated by A. Booth Co., and that he was ready to give the district attorney details concerning dally meetings of representa tives of the Booth company and certain supposedly Independent fish houses, which were in reality controlled by the Booth company, he said, for the purpose of fix ing prices. Assistant District Attorney Shlrer admitted today that the Department of Justice was watching developments In this direction. "If reports are true that auch meetings were held to fix the price of fish," he said, "and if the books of the company reveal an illegal combination, the government will take full cognizance of the case when the time arrives." The' creditors' committee will meet at the Corn Exchange bsnk tomorrow. Serious Lacerations and wounds are heeled without danger of blood poisoning, by Bucklen'a Arnica Salve; the healing wonder. 2'c. Beaton Drug Co, SPRING WHEAT STARTS EAST Movement Begins Earlier Thna Last Year and (irala Is ot High Quality. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 14. According to the general freight agents of the northern railroada, which run through the wheat belt of the northwest, the wheat crop movement has Just started and It Is from two to three weeks earlier than last year. Reports received .from Duluth and Su perior show that the movement the last two daya of laat week Indicated receipt of from EflO to 600 cars dally In those two cities for trans-shipment down the lakes. The crop Is more abundant In some places and less In others, but the grade Is larger. The percentage tag of No. 1 northern wheat la greater than uaual. W. O. Walrous. superintendent of trans portation of the Great Northern road, said: "Taking the grain crop as a whole, tho number of bushels will be heavier. There will be. no car shortage, If the cara are properly handled at terminals." George C. Conn, freight agant of the 800 Line, said: "Our receipts were hesvy yesterdsy and will continue so for a few days, until tho movement gets fairly statrted. There Is every Indication that all the northern roada Refreshes A DAINTY r 1 Mill lifcrl ill. mmtf and a glass of good beer will add greatly to the cheer and health of your guests after the card party or the evening's enter tainmcnt. You will gire them 44 the best in the wesf it you serve TRIUMPH liEER It is the crowning feature of any such function. 10 I; li j -r -If 1 f f 1 mmxa 1 5KW10 r n 1 I JJt&3 Brewing Goy fOMAHA'MtD' 'Prion ikb w aToaa Xg:Z" 1 v -VVC r-al THOMPSOW, BSX.DSIT $1 CO MERCHANT, TAILORINGS Ready to Put On' A Few Shown In Windows T and B The hlRhest priced tailor you could employ couldn't make finer sulta for you than those we sell at tS25-00 to He might charge you $60.00. I7K.00 of even $100.00. but he wouldn't give 1 you any better clothes it Is not possible. IMrORTKI) FABRICS,' EXCM'SIVK PATTERNS, 3 y FATl'LTIjFX'S TAlIiORIXG, FKRFKCT FITTING, and perfect willingness on our part to demon strate the excellence of these fine tailorings, EXTREME RANGE OK SUIT TRICES: 57.00 to $40.00 will be able to take care of the crop promptly." CHIEF GOES T0JSEE SON WED Mr. and Mr a. John J. Donates Will Attend Marriage nt David City. 1 Chief of Police and Mrsfjolin J. Dortahuu left Monday for David City to attend the marriage of their son. Frances J., to Miss Agnes Dannahar oT that place. The cere mony will be performed at 9 o'clock Tues day morning and the chief and Mrs. Dona hue will return to 6ms ha. Wednesday. Tho couple will make 'a trip to Minneapolis. St. Paul and Duluth and then by lake to Buffalo and Detroit, returning by way of Chicago to Omaha. They will reside In Omaha or South Omaha, as he is engaged with the Armour Packing company at the latter city. The young folks will be married on the fifty-first anniversary of the chiefs birth day and more strange It will be the same day of the week and month as the year on which the head of Omaha' police depart ment waa born. DANISH CABINET RESIGNS Kin; Accepts Reslnnntlnn Whteh Ho Called for Recnnse of Albertl Scandal. COPENHAGEN. Bopt. 14. The king haa accepted the resignation of the cabinet, which waa handed to him yesterday by Premier Christian sen, in accordance with his demand, on condition that th ministers continue to perform their duties until Par liament reaasembles on September 28. The Danish premier, O. J, Christiansen, last night handed the cabinet's resignation to the king In accordance with the latter' demand, which was lspued.Jn consequence of the strong public opinion against tlw ministry which was compromised through the premier's guarantee of M. Albertl honesty and Integrity. Premier Christiansen' resignation had been loudly demanded by the public and the newspapers ever since the downfall of M. Albertl, the ex-minister of. Justice, who recently surrendered himself to th police and confessed to widespread frauds. RELIGIOUS EDITORS TO MEET Centennial of First Church Paper In America to He Celebrated la Portamoath. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Bept. 14.-Clegy-men and editors of religious publications representing the Chriatlan, Congregational, Baptist, Methodist, Unitarian and othsr de nominations, will unite In a two day' gath ering of religious Journalists in, America. It was in Portsmouth In 18GS that th first religious paper to be published In thla country was established, and under th aus pices of the present owners of tht Journal the exercises arc to. be held. Thl paper I the Herald of Gospel Liberty, now) pub lished by the Christian Publishing com pany of Dayton, O. To Dlo on tho Scaffold Is painless, compared with the weak, lame hnrk kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit ters Is the' remedy. 60c. Beaton Drug Co. By using the various departments pf The Bee Want Ad Page y oil get the best re sults at the least, expense. and Cheer s "dutch lunch L. t BOTTLED BY Webster 1S0. ffl I iitAjVi I;! Ii I h,

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THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1908. r 7 1 r4v Tr' GRAIN ASD PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Values Adyance, Due to Buy ing; by Profit Selleri. LIVERPOOL ADVICES ARE BULLISH tlnaalale tloncitls Adraneee and 'Closing Valun In All terrain Art at Premium Oth Satardar. OMAHA. Sept. 14, 1 8. After heavy sales of last week wheat values advanced, due. to buying by thoae who had Bold for proflta let in the week. Liverpool advices came bullish and stimu lated our advance, and cloning value In .nil rerealB were at a premium over Sat urday's cloae. Wheat opened higher and advanced on Liverpool atrength and buying by traders wlto had taken late profits last week. Re ceipts Increased and a good movement la looked forward to. September wheat opened at 5o and closed at rc. Corn opened steady, but proved dull after a snort rally early, which was In duced by the advance In wheat. Cash corn sold even with lan week's values, but wa not as active. September corn opened at Uo and closed at 74c. Primary wheat receipts were J,2nS,000 bushels and shlp.-nents were 749,000 bushels. against receipta la, ye?r of 1, 190,000 bushels nnd shipments of fkO.OGu btishols. Corn receipt were 627,000 bushels .and shipments Were US 1,000 buabels. atnt re ceipts last year of 1.102,000 busals and shipments of 41.000 bushels. Clearances were 1.0U0 bushels of corn, 6.009 bushels of oats, and wheat and flour eiual to 438,000 bushels. Liverpool closed ?ld higher on wheat and '&d higher on corn. Seaboard reported 184,000 bushels of wheat liken for export. Local range or opnons: Articles Open. I High.l Low. Close! Saty. Wheat Bpt... 96 Des.... 9b 74V Dec.... 66 47 May... so 1s (3 63S,j. 66 "''Wl' 4A 46( 46 S0 6Q'o 60V. I 60 A Omaha Caih Prior. WHEAT No. 2 hard. 9894c; No. 8 bard. wgwic; No. 4 hard, BW&Mc; NO. spring ftLirrSrto: no erred. Win. CORN No. J, 76Sj75c; No. 8, 7&8'75c; No.' 4. 74?j74c; NoJ yellow. "6c; No- 3 yellow, 75Wc; No. 8 white, 75t9'76c. OATS No. 8 mixed, 47-647c; No. 8 yel low. 4'47c: No. 2 white, 4Xc; No. white, 47U48c; No. 4 white. 47S47c; stan dard. 48 RYE No. 2, 75fr75c; No. 8, 74c. Canal Receipt. Wheat Corn. OaU Chicago 87 303 ail Minneapolis Ay .r, .".806 Omaha 7 143 Diulnth Ji 66 129 CHICAGO GRAI.Y AND PROVISIONS Feat urea of the Trading; and Closing 2 Prices on Board of Trad. CHICAGO, Sept. 14. The wheat market today gave evidence, or croaa elements oi strength, advancing -in the face of heavy reeetDta In the northwest to a firm close Tha undertone of the corn market on the contrary was heavy, the weather Indicating the end of a long dry spell. Oats sympa thised with corn, while provisions increased in value under the Influence of a rise in lha'nricea at the stockyards. sAt the opening, the -wheat market hswf the suDbor f 6f firm cablea and the strength of northwestern mar kets which were firm In the face of enormous receipts. On top of thl came the prediction that arrlvala would continue heavy for some time aa thresh lne;''ls generally reported finished In North IMkota. Winnipeg received 894 cars today compared with only thirty-eight a year ago vhsn the season waa much later. Opening prices showed a fractional advance all ii long the line, December being WHc over Saturday' close at 8i.fleV. Buying waa general and liberal selling largely for the HCCOUDt Of Droflt-taklna longs found a steady market. Reports of forty-two cars taken for exoort was mnuenuai in me advance and although In the late session, rtr.r moat huvlna orders had been satis- th2I there was a reaction in prices, the cloae being firm December WV over BKorday at 84VS94Tkc. Primary receipts were 8.268.000 bushels enmriared with 1.1W.0O0 bushels a year ago. I .nee I racelDta were sixty-seven cara, with ,...nta.n nf contract arrade. Minneapolis, Dnluth and Chicago reported receipts of i :U para, aa-alnst Ti2 cara a year ago. J m Hiv a wank a an was a holiday. Th h.mint nn naaaaua Increased l.SOt.OOO bush eia. World ahlutnents decreased 1,6),000 1 ki.ah.l. The issuance of the government special lona- lime forecast, predicting abundant rain this week, started considerable realli I., in th rnrn market. An Incident of th .tut waa tha aettina of a new high record of. th aeason by the September option ,i,i,-h touched 8 He. but failed to noia it. ITh I" market.-wa comparatively firm, 'car lols being in good demand, with prices v LfcUn hlaher. A fair demand was also TwiwtA- in ha aamDle market. Local re ce,lDta were 8o3 cars, with 118 of contract Th. nata market was comparatively dull The country wa a seller of December, but lotal lonas were smauer seuers ,u mo-y, Local receipts were- 311 cars. In the provisions nrarket there was another awakening to th poasibility of further advance- in, hog product. Price r-tnmit .TLuSTKic over Saturday. KiilmaiM recelDt for tomorrow: Wrheat ninety-eight cars; corn, 384 cars; hog, 15,000 heed. Th leading future ranged a follow: Article. Open.( Jllgh. Low. Cloe. Yea'y, Wht I SepU, 9W4 89V S WH fcDec. M 9H 9874il 9 8 hDeb.: KtS W4 9&iti 1 01H May 1 01V 108 i 01, 1 01 T Corn Sept. H0(ff81 81S 80H R0T 81 Deci 6ffii&4 64 88 68H t9 May'-' 7m?S 87 66(8 1 66T7 7 July 6 8t7t vttt 6tH Oat 8ept. Vi '4H V 48H4 WVi Deoi fHi6Hft 49 60 WVV Pork Sept. 15 80 It 80 18 i:", 15 12 IS 00 Out. 16 20 16 66 16 20 16 16 07 Jan. 17 10 4 7 30 14 So 17 00 17 00 Lard- Spt. 10 to 10 22 10 20 10 20 0 IS Oct. 10 27V 10 SO 10 20 10 22H 10 15 Jail. 10 00 10 11 10 00 10 0i' 9 WYQ v 8 fci Sept.' I 80 82 977 9 77 9 SO Oct. 9 70 9 95 9 70 9 80 9 K Jan.. 00 9 06 8 96 8 97 9 66 No.- t. Cash ouotatlon war a follows: FLOUR Firm; winter patents, $4.06fr .u'; Mraignta, j.oia3.o; springe. $j.lO7j6.40, aiiaiania. ae V'ow; oaaers a2.arj01.iu. WHEAT No. t red. BSUcfill .WrV CORN-rNo, t, 81a2c; No. 2 yellow, 81 V 82'4C OATS-No. 2. 49c; No. white, 4900c BARLEY-Fair to choice malting. t&Q&. 8EED-FUX. No. 1. 11.2S: No I nnrll,. western, .H.26. Tlmpthy leed. prime. U.Xii a.o PROVTSrONS Short, rlha. aldea (loose) .tr.w; mess pork, per bbl., $15.i6y 18 1VU. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $10.20. Short del ude (boxedfc 9.7Mfl.0O. Recrlots. Shipments Flour, bbls j. 38.000 -W.ooo Wheat, bu 64.0"0 W.floO Corn. bu. .313000 Vt.O Oat, bu. 447.0iin 1S2.0H0 Rye. bu 6.000 :w.u0 Barlev, bu 184.000 7.U1O On the produce exchange today th but ter markt wa ateady; creameries. 18tj tie; dairies 173,3h Eggs, firm at mark, case included. 160180; first. 21c: frltna first. r Cheese, steady at 11'alSc. t I.onla tioaeral Market. ST. LOUIS. Sept.- 14-WlIEAT-Higher; track. No. 2 red. $1.00tfl.0J; No. 3 hard. 7rYill.m; December. 9Pc: May. $102. CORN Lowers track. No. 1 cash, 8oc; No. I it, sijag,.; rrmbtr, 6'.g',-c; May. 86c, OATS-Lowar: track. No. S caah. 49c; No.-; J white, Mfcejioi December, txc; May, &jc. RYB NomtMl at, 79c FI.QUR Firm:. red winter ratrnta. 14.61 A 4 t: extra, fancy, sualghl, 14 Mfl to 1 l-wara, 3.2flS. 6KK1 TlmolllV. K.03.4tt.- CuHNMh.AU tAku BR 107 RAN Lower: aaeked. et track, 1104 1 A HAT t'nchangeo)., llniotby. ilo.t4kft-lS.sa: prairie, J' i 10 V iRi IN-CO TTON TIES-$10. PROV1roVt Pork, tiigher: J ihHir, S1S.7S. Lrrd, hlghtr; r-rime at am, ISiT'jj 1007H- 'Pry salt meat ttTrtrng; rfTed. -tta short. tW.fi.: clear ribs, 110.75; abort clear, 110.76. Huron. higher; boxed, ex'r short, 11ac; clear rib. lte; shoit clear. llc. HAOOtNO c. MFMP TW1NB-7C I'mLTRY-Fltm; chicken. 8-fl; spring,- Uc; turkeys, J7c; diK-ksx 7'fi7c; 1"W, Br. Bt TTKR-fM rtjri creamery. 'WBo. KJU.S Higher at 18. raee count. Ktt-elit. Hnlrmi,nt. Flour, bbl Y.'.'fii heni .hu. 147 (Crt Corn. bu 7V0) 1 .0- 'fl oats, bu ...200,00 a,ono KW YORK OENKRAI. fRKBT tloolatlons of the nay on' Varlon Commodities. NEW YORK. Sept. 1 4. FLOUR Re ceipts 13.200 barrel; exports 12,oo bar rels; market quiet and snout sieaoy. Minnesota patents. $5 206.70; winter trairhta, 14.1604.30; Minnesoia naaera. 4. 2044. 0: winter extras, jj.iij.o; winter extras, low grades, .30'il. .6. Rye flour steady; ralr to goon, it. tow (IV, 1 M I I J IHI J, CORNMEAL Steady; coarse, ft. 859 7" RYU Dull: No. z western, sic i. o. o. New York. BARLEY Irregular; mailing, iuw'zc i. f. Buffalo: fuedlng. 80 Vic c. 1. f. New York. WHEAT Receipts 4 4,000 riusneis; ft- orts 214.600 bu.: snot market firm; o. red, $l,04''u l.Q elevator and $1.0u o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, 11.11 t. b. afloat: No. 2 hard winter. I1.0SH. Oeneral strength was a feature of the wheat-market all day. It started with a ood caan demand in the nortnwesi ana ofitlnued dry weather In winter wheat tates and was sustained or export re ports and very light offerings. Last prices were 4c net higher. September, 1.08 t1.0T closert, Jl.OIHI uecemner, 1.0(gl.0; closed. $1.07i; May, 1. 0814 61. 08 11-18: closed. 81.08 11-18. I'UKN Kecelpts Z7.S60 Dusneia; ripuiu 600 bushels; snot msrket barely steady. No. 2. 89c nominal elevator and 89 e nominal deliverer! notion marKet Wa ulet and easier on Improved eatner news, closing c lower. September. h8(B 89c; closed, 88c; December closed c. OATS Receipts 138.600 Diisneis; ex ports 6.450 bushels: spot market easy, mixon, pouniiw, oc, imiuini t.,,... no vinos, ban doc; cuppcu 40 pounds, 65 61c. I KK1-Bteaay spring nran, .d.iu; iiuu dllnes. III: cltv. 226.10. HAY Dull h DDlng, eoaooc: gooa to choice 7firfi WW. HOI'S uulet; state common to cnoicw 1907. 4ff7c: lo. 26c: raclfic coaat, 1807, 6rti7c: 1908, 3Si6c. HIDES-Steady; Bogota, lS'Cflc; ten ral America, 20c. l.KATHF.R Firm: acid. i4VW-e. PROVISIONS Beef, firm: family. $17.50; mesa 114.50fii.15.60: beef hams. $30.00: packet. $16.00i?T'l.0O; cut meats, steady; pickled bel lies. $10.00(511.60: r ck ed hams, llWBl-c city extra India mess, $24.0oeJ6.t. Lard, ateady; western, $10.40&0.oo; retinea, iirm continent. 110 60: South America. $1.25; com pound, 7a77c. Pork, firm; family, $18 60 619.00; short clear. $18.00319.50; mess, $14.76 (ft 17.26. TALLitw r irm;- city (a per pacaage, 6c; country, packages free, bWa.c. RICE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra. 31 (f? 7c: Janan. nominal. BUTTER Steady; creamery special, Z4rff 24c; extras, 2323c; third to firsts, lRitiTiHc: state dairy, common to nnest lRfllBc; process, common to special. 15 21Wc: western factory, firsts. 19c: western factory, Imitation creamery, firsts, 19!9 20c. CHEESE Firm: state full cream. pe cials, 1313c; state full cream, small, colored or white. lancy. lMc; large, coi ored or white, fancy, 12o: colored or whlu. good to prime, llfl2c; colored or white, common to fair, 9411c; colored or white, sklras, l10c. EGGS Strong; state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected, white, 81ff32c; Penn sylvania and nearby fancy selected, fair to choice, 264i30c; brown and mixed, fancy, 28c; brown and mixed, ralr to choice, atn7cj western firsts. 22iff23c; seconds, 2122c. POULTRY Dressed .irregular; western spring chicken, l319c; fowls, 12&14c; spring turkey. 20d225c. WEATHER IN THE3 GRAIN BELT Pair Tuesday and Not Mack Change la Temperature. OMAHA. Sept. 14. 1908. Heavy rain occurred at points in Min nesota Saturday night and very light and scattered showers occurred In the upper Mississippi and Ohio .valley and lake region during Saturday night and Sunday, Rain have fallen, in the southwest within' 8le lasCyUwentypjujur kottrtv-and etwiwera a rported.on the Pacific sloje this morning. The weather is generally crear in tne cen tral valleys and west into-the mountains thla morning, and it will probably continue fair In -this vicinity tonight and Tuesday, with not much change in temperature. Omaha record of temperature ana pre cipitation compared with the corresponding rinv nr the last tnree years: 1W IW'l XV" lH Minimum temperature.... 65 6 63 b8 Precipitation uo -w i.ut .u Normal temperature for today 84 de- Dericiency in precipitation aiyce x, 1.81 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1907, 8.06 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period in iuu, i.93 uicnas. u. a. v i-ujn, i IjOtal Foreeaster. Cora and Wheat Region Bnllotla. Fnr the twervtv-f our hour ending at 8 m., 76th meridian time, Nonaay, oepiemoer 14, 1908; OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Rein stations. Max. Mln. fall. Sky. Ashland, Neb.... 92 57 .00 Clear Auburn. Nen w .w i tear Brok.n Bow, Neb. 96 64 .00 Clear Columbus, Neb.. IW 66 .00 Clear Culbertson. Neb. 98 65 .00 Clear Falrbury, Net)... m os .w t tear Fairmont, Neb... 97 67 00 Clear fir Talanrl. Neb.. 9S 80 .00 Clear Hartlngton, Neb. 9 80 .00 Pt. cloudy Hastings, rseo wa o .o" i iear Holdrege. Neb.... 96 68 .80 Clear Oaktlale, Neb.... 89 67 Clear Omaha, Wet) as iear Tfkamah. Neb... 90 67 .00 Clear Alt. Ia 87 84 .0 Clear Canoll, la 90 80 .00 Clear Clarlnda. Ia 92 68 .00 Clear Sibley, la M 84 .00 Cloudy oloux. City. Ia.. 90 88 .00 Cloudy Minimum Umperatur for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. CENTRAL. STATIONS. No. of Temn. Rain. Central. Station. Max. Mln. Inches. Chicago. Ill Columbu. O Dee Moines, Ia Indianapolis, Ind.. Kansas City. Mo.. Ix)UIbvI1Io. Kv..... Minneapolis. Mil n. Omaha, Neb St. Loula. Mo 90 M 80 .01 18 w 19 18 38 19 13 68 fit OU SO 62 5ti 58 l .00 .00 .10 .01 .00 .CI

90 94 84 92 92 .00 r The weather continues warai tiroughnut the corn and wheat region.- Very light showers occurred within ths last twenty- four hours in all except th Omaha. Des Moines, uouisvine and t'oiumr-us murim. L. A. wcueil. locai j- orecaster. Pklladeluata l'rodaee Market. PHILADELPHIA, Bent. 14. BUTTER Steady, fair demand: extra weatern cream ery. 26c: extra nearby prints. 27V!C. EGt4 Plrm. good demand: Pennsylvania and other nearby fire! a. free cases, 24c, at mark; Pennsylvania ami other ntiarby cur rent receipts. In returnable cases, 21c, at mark: western firsts, in returnable cases. 34c, at mark: western current receipt, free i-naea 23c. at mark. CHKESK Firm, fair demand; New York full creams, choice, ivo.jc; lair to good, ll4Jlic. Mlaaeanoll brain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 14.-WHBAT-No. 1 hard, $1.03ij lit!; No. 1 northern, $1.02 ssi.oav: No. s nortnern. (l.tovia i.ui xno. x northern, 986'.9c; September, $1 0Jfj) 10o; Decamoer. i.uiiot.ui; May. ji.ua. Mill stuffs, steady and in fair damand at 118.606 19 t). Fl5l'R Unchanged; first patents. 96 8: (10 86; second patents, $"5.5oi)j6 first clears. 14.3D(cr4-46; aecona clears. J.su'aj.si. Liverpool Urala Market. LIVERPOOL, Sept. J4-WHKAT-8pot, firm; No. 2 red western winter, 7s 7d; No. 1 California, 7s lld; futures, steady; Sep tember. 7s 7.1; December. 7s 7d. CORN foot, steady; American mixed. 7s 6d; futures, steady; September. 6s lld; Ui tuner. os i. FLOI'R Winter natente qui.) ea -l HOPS At London. Pacific coaat. steady, (1 1"V-' 93. Mllveaakeo tiro In Market. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 14.- WHEAT nrmer: po. 1 northern, J1.0S; No. north ern, (i i uo; lei'mt)r, atuss'.c bid. CORN Steady; December, c askr 1. BAKLtY Klrm; No. L ancv tararle. Www- Ualnlh tirala Market. il'tw in, ewept. 14. VTIE.T No noniipiii. (i -i-, .-o. 1 nonnein. fc: 8o temtjer, Jl."4; December, $1 Mav OATS To arrive", is',.-; on track, 4S4c NEW TORK STOCKS ASD BONDS Dullness of Market Dae to Waiting Attitude of Traders. HARRIMAKS AND READING LEAD I a Ion Parlfle Advances oa Ramor of Plan It tlatrinalna" Trrwaarr Aaaeta Time Money Rate Are Higher. NEW YORK. Rent. II. While not pre cisely apathetic, today's stock market lost mucn m animation compared with last week' rate of activity. 'Hie dullness of the trading through much of the session was due to a waitlna attitude rather than to Indlfforence. The waiting was on an expected an nouncement of financial readjustments of the Harrlman Pacifies primarily. There were definite Intimations that B'tn such excitement was to come shortly and specu- ative surmise was alive as to lis nature, with no authentic information to guide. A segregation of t'nlon Paciflo treasury as sets and their distribution in the form of Mitres in a holding company whs a form of the surmise heard much of. News that E. H. Harritnani had rot returned to his office from his country home left the situ ation in suspense. A large proportion of all the dealings was in the two Harrlman Pacific stocks nnd Reading. Thce three stocks were lifted aggressively at tha open ing and at various times thereafter. The opening advance made outside buyers vhS bad placed orders with commission houses over Sunday pay the high prices. Thcic wa nothing new to explain the prominence of Reading and the rommo-lltips clause ecUion w.ta assumed to be the resort lor Its strength. Some impression was caused bv the an nouncement of an arrival of 17.iO.0iiO of Australian gold. This, it was explalmxl. was the belated result of a transaction closed when foreign exchange rates were lower than today, It is supposed. In fact, to be connected with recent engagements of gold In Australia by the Imperial Hank of Germany and to involve a siitrtlna; of credits designed to save the expense if conveyance of the money all the wav to Germany. Foreign exchange showed a t aroemng: tendency again and discussion was revived of probable gold exports. 1 he tall money rate here hovered around 2 per cent nnd the prolongrd period of 1 per cent call money was regarded as evidently ended. Time money rate were nuirked higher. Other departments of the nionev market reflects some increased Inquiry. In cluding mercantile paper, although rates are not yet quotably altered. Railroad traffic officials reported some Improvement In the tonnage movement. The Auguai cross earnings reported bv the Great Northern, however, showed a de crease of $1,383,970, or 24 per cent, compared with August of last year, the comparison showing but slight improvement over that tor juiy. The special forecast of the weather bureau that the week would see abundant rams in tne drouth stricken districts did not preclude an advance In the ffrnln niAr- kets. Bonds were Irregular. Total sale, nor value, $2,568,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. ClOSing Quotations on atnclra war fnt. Iowa: Sales.- HUh. Ln. tin Amalgamated Copper 13. M) TS 77 70i Am. C A F uo 40 9 4 IUZ a-"l4 20 27 4W, Am. c. F. pfd An. Cotton Oil mo 16 ii Am. H. A L. pfd Am. Ica Bacurltlei 600 2SV n Am. Llnaead Oil Am. Locomotlre 11,400 474 Am. Locomotlra pfd 3"0 10 Am. 8. A R 97,700 34 Am. 8. A R. pfd 600 103 Am. Sugar Refining 400 1914, Am. Tobacco pfd 4XJ0 i Am. Woolen too 24 Anaconda Mining Ce 2,8no 474a 4r.H w -nS 10! isiv o :4 4 (O (i" W4i 10! loi 1 444 Atcniaon 1 Atchison pfd Atlantlo Coaat Line 100 SI m (5 (0 100 90 Baltimore A .Ohio 1.000 1004; Bai. A Ohio pfd Brooklyn Rapid, Tr .....1,700. MM, MS 63U Canadian Paciflo 700 174V Central Leather 1,000 27 Central Leather pfd Central of Near Jersey 100 Cheaapeake A Ohio t.soo 4J'e Chicago Ot. W l.ano 4 Chicago A N. w alio 1S 274 37V. 20(" J10 45 4JVI 162 1K1 C, M. St. P 1(,000 14244 141 1411, C, C, C. A St. L Colorado P. a I l.W sr S44a 3A4 Colorado A So 6,000 8H 17H 17 coio. bo. lat p'.. Hio no7a f) o coio. m no. so pre.,. een- ci!a is Conaolldated Oaa 12.40O. leH Mol'4 lf't'4 -Com. ftoeuola 4n't( .if i4 J, coio. a Bo. ja pta... Delaware A Hudafli n,. ,rn 171 3K1 jn nd., 1,000 2i'Siii4 ay. Denver A Rto Qraiv Mi, D. A R. O. ptd 100 ei 67 Dletlllera' Becuritlea Erie Erie 1st pfd.. Erie 2d pfd 4.000 9V, mo 1.0J0 100 11 as in X4a 46 44 34 Oeneral Klectric 100 i 148 137 M 144 144 Oreet Northern ptfl... (It. Northern Ore cili Illinois Central Interborough Met Int. Met. pfd... 4 International Paper Int. Paper pfd 4, son 1:14 100 M 4,(00 14C 197 (a 144 11 19 1.JO0 1.SO0 700 1,0.10 (00 1,2X0 1,400 10 57 14 17' t 2 10( 611 24 17 A 02 106 n

International rump Iowa Central Kanaaa City 80 K. C. So. pfd Loulavllle A N Mian. A Bt. L M 8t. P. 8. 8. M. Mtesourt Paciflo ,..1. M., K. A T M K. A T. pfd National Lead 3 17V 17 loll 28 12.2 i,lo t.OOO 100 6.S00 2,500 6.100 l.H") 100

joo 1,(00 100 S7H 324i 65 (3 17 49 7T 44 144

126 97 M 32 44 5 11 4 (1 J New York Central.... 104 ln N. y.; O. W Norfolk A W North American 4Z 4Z-H 76 75 4 4 Northern Pacific 141 14 Pacific Mall 2 Pennaylvanla ...j.... 124 124 People'a Oaa 7 H an p.. c. a st. l. Preaaed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car... 400 14 u u 1 Railway Steel Spring. 700 iSO.ltlO 400 400 MS 134 23 11 1 M 24 34 119 )ir- Reading Repuhlto Steel Republic steel pia Roe Island Co Rock laland Co. pfd St. Loula A S. P. td v.. (1

b.KKI 6,10) too U 3-1 14 19 3f. i St. Loula S. W 17 8t. L. 8. W. pfd 44 (3 lo 11 8loae-8netfle!d 8. 1.,.. (OO (4 Southern Pacific o. Pacific ptd.... So. Railway 80. Railway ptd Tennaaaea Copper Texaa A Pacific T., St. L. A W 64,700

100 lllr .IIKS 4,100 300 (no 100 2u '.''.i l 100 11 10 2:1 as i 23 02 2". 24 iii" 17 14 100 25 26 is T 14 1011 4 110 49 2 'l2

'io'i

2A 1S 54 164 T., St. 1 a w. ptd Vnioa Pacific, ei-slv Union Paolfto pfd, ex-diy 0f 31

V. 8. Rubber V. 8. Rubber lat ptd.... V. 8. Steel I'. S. Steel pfd ttah Copper Va. -Caroline Chemical Va.-Caro. Cham, pfd Wabeah Wabaah pfd 11.100 47 4 110 1,400 110 1,100 43 10U 2a 43 l'a) 12 17 12 400 97 Wmdnghouee Eiectno 7S Weatern t'nlon (00 41 Tt 1 t.400 2( (04,100 Ibtrea. 61 Wheeling A L. Wlaconala Central Total aalea for tha day. 24 Now York Mouey Market NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-PR1MB MER CANTILK PAFKK 4t4 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with actual bualness In bankers' bill at U.Miii 4.8416 for sixty day bills and at $4.Snoa for demand. Commercial hills. $4.84fi4.o41 SILVER Har 6io; Mexican Uollara. 46c BONDS Government. steady; railroad bonds. Irregular. Closing quotations on New York bond were as follows: V. ret. la. ..119 Hock. Val. 4s ..104 Int. Met. 4a ..lot L. A N. unl. 4a ..Il Man. c. g. 4a. ..120 Max. Central 4a.... ..111 do lat inc i4M. Bt. L. 4 .nlo M., K. A T. 4a.... ..101 do 2a MN. R. R .of M. e. II N. T. C. g. la.... ..104 N. J. c g. (a ul -aKo Paciflo 4a .10i da la W N. A W. e. 4a 1.0. 8. U rfdg. 4e ..10 (J do coupon V. A la. reg. do coupon V. 8. 4a, reg. 1 da coupon 1( id Am. Tobcce a do 6a Atcniaon gen. do adj. 4a... do cr. 4a. do ev. 6a 4a.

a 4a j J ..lirji, '-1 Atlantic C. Li. 4a... Eal. Ohio 4a do (a Rrk. R. T. e. 4a.. Central at Us. (a. do let tnc (4 loJPenn. c. 9a Kit. 1.6 do coa. 4a So l'M do Id Inc 40 Red!ns aa. W f hee. A Ohio 4a....ltl,Rep. of Cuba. (a. 1V9 ChUago A A. 3e. THt. U. I. M. c L. 110 B A Q a. 4a. L'liL L; K- (.at. L. B. W. e 4a. It C. R. I. P. 4a.. so col. be do rfdg 4a roc. a si. L. g. 4 Colo. Ind. ae Tula. Mid. 4e relo. So. 4a Del. A M. ct. 4a... L. A R. u. ia..... Brie f- I- 4a do gen 4a Japan 4 a 4a do 2d eeriaa B'.d. Olterad. aeeooara A. U. 4a.'... do lat ii...... n aauwar I, i,,3 r. ta 1101, (4 .xt: 01. u a W. 4a.. 7 loloo Paciiic 4a. .N.. 10244 K BiMi :d ia 71 Wabaah la kuwatera Md (a... ti w A u b. 4... (rWia central 4a., 77 77 :i Bank Clearlana. OMAHA. Sent. 14. Bank clearlnea r oay were ai.jn. nam imi tor in correaDontl, ina uio il jcai e-.MU, loe.vi, Trasasry gtatemeal. WASHINGTON, SepU 14.-Today a stat- nieni of in ireaeury raances in the gen eiai runo. exclusive ef toe Jlr-o im.t gold r-ii:. nua. Avauaoie casii Luliii,.' 1?W; sold" torn". an bullion. Sli.TI.,"; f-errlfieetr;!'. tiH.ri9.7TO. Boston ltek and Rood. HUSTON. Fcpt. 14.-Money, call loans. 21i 3 rr tent; time loan. 3s4'4 per cent (fflclal rloalng on stocks and bonds: Aiihiwa adj. 4n. do Mp rem ral 4. At' hi t. R io ?m Bn.toa A- Alhn Romitb- Mama.. Ponton rtavatrit Fltihburs pit Meiiaa lntrat N. V.. NH,H I nloa Parlflp Am. Arao. rhem.. 4o pti Am. Ineu. Tnhe., Amr. Huaar do pfrt Am. T. A T Am. Woolen do pM Dominion I. A 8. Kdllon Kier. Ilia. Man. Klectrlo la pM Mara. Uaa t'nttea Fmlt Inllad 8. M do pfd I'. 8. Steel do pf. Bid. mA,,,,! ft AcivMilillt .visum ...i JtmilaAniaid 1 Ailinlir iIigafiam. ........a. ..2I ral. Hla .U.' l"'nt.nniil ..lt t'rper Rnga 1!jNi Wm n. 5'v Frwiltlln .'.l4t(lrftHy ..1M Hotl :'4 Via. Mlnlnt KSMIhlaa '.....r. iMnhik nid rmminloa ..12 flmenla ..1!H Parrot US Qulnrjr JH ahtnnnn l.iU Timarack TrlnitT 4'M'nltJ Cnrper I 8. Mlnlnt fVjl'. 8. oil ..134 t'lah o.."4 Victoria Jt Winona 4'i Wnyrln ..1I0? 7w 11.1 II i :V it .KW It y, in, as 43 .11" Tit, U l.H H

1"4 41 J5 4

.148 London Closing Stock. LONDON, Sept. 14.U American ecurltes opened firm and higher today. Union Pa cific and Reading were active and led the sdvance. which at noon ranged from to over Saturday s rvew lorn closing. London closing stock quotations: ronaola, mane? ..M Mo., Kan. aV Teiaa.. M do account e York Cnlral .110 Anaconda Norfolk 4 Wettern.. 7H AtcBiaon 2't do ptd M do aid Ontario A Western.. 41W Baltlniora a unto. .103 Pennaylvaala 44 anadlan Pacific .17KRand Mlnoa 44 Reading 6 Southern Railway .144 do ptd Southern Paciflo Inlon Paciflo 7 Cite as M ..110 ..17W 10 44 ..113 il 21 41 Chesapeake A Ohio. hi. oreat wentem Chi., Mil. A 81. P Pe Bera Danvar Rio O... do pfd (avj do pfd U. 8. Steel 4 do pfd M Wabaah 22 do pfd 4( Spanlah 4s ,.112 Amal. Copper steady at 23 13-lrkl Erie do lat pfd. do td pfd Qrand Trunk Iltnola Ctnlral Loulavtlla A Naah. W per SILVER Bar. ounce. MONEY H'i per cent The rate of discount in the otfen market for short bills Is 1 7-181 per cent; for three months' bills, 1 per cent. New York Mlnlnaj Stock.. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Closing tjuotalion on mining siocks were as follows Alice 400 beadvllle Con. Little Chief Mexican Ontario Ophlr Bundard Yellow Jacket I 7 49

..10 40 Preece 8

23 17 Y IW .100 Drunawlck Con om. Tunnel stork.. Com. Tunnel bonda. Con. Cal. A Va Horn silver Iron Sliver Offered. OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS. Coadltloa ot Tri.de and ((.notation oa Stapl and Fancy Pradaee, BUTTER Creamery, No. 1 delivered to retail trade in cartons, 23u; No. 1, in i-ltx tuba, 23c; No. 1, In 80-10. tub. W, No. I in 60-lb. tubs. 20c: No. S. In 30-lb. tubs. Sic; No. S. in 1-lb. cartons, 21c; No. 1, ia carload lota, 21o; No. S, In carload lota, 19aiSV4c; country, fancy, tubs, 17c: com mon, 16c, 1 EGGS-Fresh candled. 19c pep doxan. CHEESE: Finest Wisconsin full cream. twins. 14Vc: young Americas. 4 lb hooe. 16c; favorite, 8 in 4ioop, lJVc; daisies, 8 In hoop, 16c: cream brick. full case, 13u; bait case, 13o; half dosun bricks, 140, .No quotations on Swla. Wrt .lunberger until after October. SUGAR Coarse granulated. 6.60c: fins granulated. 6.70c; cubes, .6oc; powdered, 6.60c per lb. UltrJogEU POULTRY tiauaba, It lie per dozen. tstijiP- vjuio ivo. 1 rib, i7e4 no. 2 no, Uc; No. 3 rib, 7c; No. 1 loin, 20c; No. 3 loin, lac; No. 8 loin, 9c; No. 1 chuck. 5c; No. 2 chuck, 44c: No. 3 chuck, 4c; No. 1 round. yc jno. 2 round. 7c: ISO. 3 round. 6-V; No. 1 plate. 6c; No. 2 plate, 4c; No, mate, sc. VbUKTAHLES-Celeri. MlchUan. oar 001., doo. seana, new wax and spring, on- thlr4 hi. Kelf.t ti .IA n.F KI 1 12.70; lima, 6c per. lb. Uahbao. 2c par lb. Potatoes, new, per bu. Si.10. lomatoes, per 4-baaket crat. 90u. Watermelons, 'Mf sue. v,antaiopes, cai:iorni. K.auu.uu per crste. Aaparagus. out doa.. 40c Cucum bers, per do., 60c. Onion, Bermuda, S1.4 per crate; x&xaa yellow, 44.36 per crat. Mushrooms, cultivate Wto lb., buo. Lie I tuse, per doc, 2&S, fa. aoulbcrb. U fRtSH S-RtfrfaWAwe $78(83.00 per bu, box. Demons; $4.ti-i) ,w.v. urange. 616.OO. Bananaa. 4c eerllL i'lunia 1.2S uar 4-basket crate. PeAcnes, Calif orrlia. i0iiJO uar box; TexaJ,' d-baafcet ci-atel fewioc. rears, i.ou per -aaiiei-cruie. swaeitlMr ries, 64.00 per crate. Haspberrle. 64. 0u par crate. Cherries, 63.26. Curranu, i.uO per Ciata. Gooseberries, 12.00 per crat. LIVE POULTRY-Hena. Be; springs, 13c; roosters, 6c; ducks, young, Dc! old, 7c: geese, be; turkeys. He; pigeon, hue yet dozen; squabs, 3J.0Q per doaen. DRIEi i'KCITS Ralsias, loos Muscatel, 6c; lancy seeded, 1-lb. carton, 10c Cur rant, uncleaned, 6o; cleaned, 80; carton, to per lb. Prune, 40&o0o per sack; 7o per lb. Apricots, 26-10. ooxes, tc per lb. Peaohns, California choice, 9c; fancy boxes, llo per lb. Pears, California, 11c. Dates, Persian, 6c. 'ixs, layer, choice, loo. Citron, lftsfoc. Lemon pel. 13c. Orahaa peel, lac. FISH Halibut, 8c; trout, 14c; pickerel, llo, pike, 14c; bullheads, skinned and dressed, 13c; white perch, 8c; white baas, 17c; black bai., 26c; crappies, 16c; white fish, 18c; red snapper, llo; flounder, 13o; mackerel, 17c; codfish, fresh frosen. 13o; shad roe, 46c; smelts, 13c; frog lags, 46o; green saa turtle meat, 26c; catten, 16c; col, per lb., 18c. HIDES Quotations by J. S. Smith Co.t Oreen salted No. 1, 10c; No. 2, 9c; bull hide. No. 1. 8c; No. 2. 7c; horse bldea 1160; heep pells, 26c to Sl-60; dry pelts, loo to 12c per lb.; dry flint butcher hides, 13c( dry fallen hide, lie; dry salted bide. 9c Kanaaa City Grain and Provision. KANSAS CIJY, Mo., Sept. ISWHEAT c higher to :c lower; September, 81c; December, 9-c; May 9ic; cash; No. 2 hard, 9G$99c; No. 8 hard, 91fowic; No. 2 red. S1.0o61.ou; No. S red, 97&99c. CORN Unchanged to c lower; Septem ber, 76c; December, W7tc; May, 61c; tush: No. 2 mixed. io--i io,c: No. S mixed, 76c: No. 2 white, 77c; No. 3 white. 76Si6c. OATS 1'nchanged to c lower; No. t white. 49'fi&c; No. 3 mixed, 474Sc. RYE 00820. HAY-Steady; choice timothy, 9.50&10.00; cliolee prairie. $8.2&3.o0. BUTTER Steady creamery, 23c; pack ing stock, 16c. EGGS Firm; fresh extras, 22c; current receipts, 16o. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bushels ,,..492,000 126,000 Coin, bushel Oats, bushels Kansas City options: 83.000 25.000 16,000 A rt'.clea. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Closs Wheat I I December.... '92. 93 92 86 May 96 96'(J; 5 Coin I December 81 a 61 60 6 May 61 bl 60IW'5 Metal Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. METALS Ths l.unduii tin market waa 6s higher today, witli spot quoted at 130 us and fu'ures JlUI loa. i ne local market was quiet at lJ8.37(&i8.5o. Copper was unchanged In London, with spot quoted at 00 17s 6J and futures 61 U's 6d. The local market aa dull and unchanged, with Lake quoted at Si3.&0U13.76: electrolytic, S13.37fi 1362; casting. S13.1213.37. Lead was uii chsnged at 13 M In London, wliile the local market was dull and unchanged .t 84&i1j4.55. Spelter was 2 6d higher, at 19 7s rid In I-ondun. The local market was dull at S4.76'(i4.SO. Stsn.lard foundry Iron was higher st 51s Sd In the London market, but Cleveland warrant were lower at .:'s ld. locally no chsnge as reported. No. 1 foundry northern. Sl.5ii17.26:' No. S, SU 00 4518.J6; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft,- lR7Mff17.25. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14 M KT A L8 Lead dull at 84. 42. Spelter, easy at ll.fio. Cotton larkel. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. 4'OTTON-Fu-turea oprned steady; October. 8.74c; De cember, 8 March, 8.6oc; Mir, 8.rj sic Spot closed quiet: middling uplands. 9.40c; middlina aulf. 9 roc. Sales, bales GALVESTON, Sept. it. L'OTTON-IIIgher at 9 6-Hie NEW ORLEANS. Sept. H-COTTON-Spot market eaay; low ordinary, 4'.e, nom inal; ordinary, 1 1-lOc. -nominal; good ordi nary, 7c; low middling. 64,c; middling, 9Sc; good middling, 9 7-14; middling fair, 9 15-16c; fair. It) 9-16V.' nominal. Kales, 1.4:5 bales; receipts, 1.948 bales; stock, 3i.3u3 ST, lJTV8. Sept. 14-COTTON-Markot dull; mlddllnu, 9c; sales, none; receipts 73 tiales; shipments, t bales; stock, 8.116 bale. ElKla Better Market. KLOIV. III.. S. pi. 14. BUTTER Firm at ic. taKs for the aeek Were 7oj,b'j I is. OilAIIA LIVE STUCK- MARKET

Cattle of All Kinds in Large Supply and Weaker. HOGS HIGHEST IN OVER A TEAR Rerelnla of Iheep and Lamb SaiUsr Then a Week Ago, ltk Sheep Price Ptronaer and Lamb Steady. i SOUTH OMAHA. Sent. 14. 190. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sneeo. Estimate Monday 11. Son trV) 91,000 Mmo day last week $.117 Same day 8 weeka ago.. .S:4 Same day 8 weeks ago.. 8.6S8 Same day 4 weeka ago.. 7.98 Same day last year ll.fltsj 1.311 3,:104 2.78 2.1-96 87.724 28.138 17811 9 6 :.',6(S 3,664 The following table shows the receipt of ccttle, hog and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date compared with last year: 1908. 1907. Inc. Dec. Cattle 840.049 785.895 146.848 Hog 1,871.668 1. 838,089 43,518 Sheep 1,184.777 l,2U.77l 18.W4 The following table shows the average price of hoga at South Omaha for th -last several days, with comparisons: Date. 3908. 19O7.19O8.190.19OI.l!08.19O3. Sept. i.... Sept. 4.... Sept I.... Sept. Sept.- 7.... Sept. 8..., Sept. 8... Bpt. 10... 8ept, 11... Sept. 13... Sept. IS... Sept. 14... 8 63 I8651S I3SI80TJS 6 87 6 89 I 76 S 46i 6 431 7 93 t 60 6 76 S 67 S S3 I So I 46 T 49 6 81 6 7 S 87 6 26 I 7 46 6 80 6 8 88 ISt22 (4S 664 69O6 36 6806 61 7 48 88S82 6 38 6 39 5 64 7M 6 6 6 83 S93 8446814748 6 66 S 84 6 87 S 88J 6 64 T 46 71 8t t 90 6 S3 6 64 6 54 7 65 6 88 00 6 21 6 61 7 66 6 87 6 02 6 14 6 68 I 66 Sunday. The official number or cars of stock brought in today by each road was: n w a. o.' Cat t'e. Hoga. Sheep. H r a C, M. 6V St. P S 1 1 Cnion Paciflo 6 C. N. W. (east).... 3 C. N. W. (west). ..196 C. St. P., M. A O.... 1 C, B. Q. (east)..... 1 C, B. Q. .(west)...lM C, R. I. p. (east)., i 8 6 ii is i i 15 'i 26 78 -J D .1 Total receipts 4J6 26 78 23 The disposition of the day' receipt were a follows, each buying purchasing th number of head Indicated! Tattle, ttnoa Hhasn. Omaha Packing- Co a mi 1 Swift nd Company 1.2W 616 911 t,aaiiy.3'A. Co.,,. 1,8 7 1.294 Armour Co 750 712 1,079 Omaha Pkg. Co., Denver 410 Cudahy Pkg. Co., K. C 616 -.t., Cudahy Co., Ft. Worth.. 116 Armour Co., Denver... 241 .'.,.1 vansant Co Ill Carey Benton 239 lxibmati A Rothchild.'..:. Z?o JX,, 1aaiepUen"V,i,, S1 Hill scm. !:7 k., F. P. Lewis 132 Huston Co 86 J. B. Root Co 198 J. H. Bulla 87 L. F. Hus 125 l. wolf... m McCreary A Carey... v.. 340 Sam Werthlmer 311 H. F. Hamilton 2W5 M. Hagerty A Co......... Joo Sullivan Bros 1M I. ehmer Bros 21 1 .her buyer 1,248 ljtyton Pkg. Co 231 Smith Bosley 21 Total .."...I::::.....;.. CATTLE Recelnts of heavy, being the largest of any day no far since the opening ot the- range season, nd considerably mora than twice as large aa uu Mcinuny 01 last Week. It would up pear that the very good cattl market which prevailed at this point all last wee wa responsible for th big run today. in arrivals were made uu lamely ot oat tie on -the beef order, there being a good many big, rough, horned steer, suitable only for kllltra. Thera -was also a very liberal aprlnklitig of cow aluff. with aulte a good many trashy to medium kinds of foeders without any great surplus fit strictly good, weighty feeders. i' a At the same tima that recelnfa wera aA large at this point other markets, pi cially Vhlcago and Kansas city, vers a in reporting very heavy run, and from all point came dispatches Indicating more -or less of a break in prloes. With such news at hand and with the yards full of cattle It was not surprising that buyers werx.a little backward about taking hold ant( were incunea to await ror rurtner ninN matton before buying very freely. Tuere waa aiau a great deal or sorting up to b lon, with the result that the forenoon waa well advanced before the cattle war ready to be shown and before buyers were reauy 10 get aown to business. Feeder buyers were the first to get down to business and they paid about last 4eek's prices for strictly good, weighty and well ;rea came mat would do to place on feed tne common to medium kinds of stockcrs ana reeaers were slow all the morning, with prices anywhere from weak to 15o lower. ctiuiuma tu me quality ot tne cattle sell ing. Fat cattle were a drag on the market all tne morning, packers claiming that the market was higher here last week in com parison than at other points, and they naturally took advantage of. the big run and unfavorable advicea from other selling point to pound prices pretty hsrd at this point. Thus it haooenarl thai h .ri... on th general run of beef steer wa loi i, u;, V 'V. ln" oociine, aeuar fighting hard to hola un the nurii.i V hat has been said regarding beef steers would apply equally well to cow and heif ers, which wer also very slow, with price ranging ail the way down to I0QIS0 lower man in weca. a ciuae. Hiuotauona on cuttle: Good to choice corn-fed steers. S6.40rtf7.50; fair to good corn-rea stters, o.8o(n.40; common to fair corn-fed steers. S4.00tj0.96; good to choice range steers, 14.Swa6.60; fair to good range steers, 14.2fr?f4.80; common to fair range steers, S3.&0c4.25; good to choic cow and heifers, 13.604.26; fair to good cowl and heifer. 13.0030; common to fair cow aim neimre, u aia.wi; gooa to choice stock er ana leeaers. 94 .26(34.80; fair to good stockerj and feeders, 83.76fi4.o; common to rair siocxers ana leeder, S2.76iBS.76 biuch naiKers, (A'was-D. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. At. fr. No. At, Pr. 14 1434 7 1 COWS. 4.. 177 1 16 CALVES T,. 174 I 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. J" 4 m 4 20 11 uo 1 w WESTERNS. S3 feeder. 44 feeders. 4 cslves.. 17 feedei. 12 calves.. 7 feeders. 3 feeder. t cows.... ,1047 10JI0 4 OO 2 calves... 80 40 heifers..-.- T6J W heifers... 49 3 feeders.. 648 4 60 8 0-1 5 65 S 10 S 80 S 16 3 66 3 76 3 50 S 15 3 90 S 15 S 15 227 77 343 717 818 7 feeders.. 6 feedeis., S3 feeders.. 966 -718 87 Una 2 VI D. R. Whltaker-Wvo. 42 feeders.. 1372 6 3i W. 8. Brltton. Nebraska. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. 5 calves... 276 3 26 1 calf 120 6 calves... 315 3 80 8 calves... 183 V tr Vin a fr. W-l 1.- Pr. 76 4 7s 33 calves... J96 3 66 20 heifers... 4 S as Smith Bros., Nebraska. 7 calve.., Zi 8 93 9 calves. 313 S J5 l LU1I ItH' D IN R. S. Morris, South Dakota. 6 feeders.. 1156 4 28 1 feder...b 23 feedei s..lo;3 4 26 1 bull n0 1 bull 100 2 S I bull..... 13&J 1 stag 1140 3 78 4 25 5 71 2 80 HOi 8Hogs sold 1016? h riire thl. tt,- Ing, vvblch means that the most of the hoys uu.ie,iib on;iicir iruiu eo-s'.us.O), a b(biii9l a i.uik on eaturaay of 16 1 1)44 so The beat hoga sold at Sti.90 and on up'ai li la It as 17 for a cholc lot nf iiai.t.ih. Th demand was very fair at the advance aim i no I'-ic.pia oeing ngni everything Ha dlaooaed of In a verv anort ll,n Today s advance carries the market not nniy to tne mgneat point of (lies year, but to tl'e highest point touched any time since j-euruary, jbui, wnrri llie Deal hogs SOld nign a witti that exception the too today wa the highest am, 194, when the wi iiup icBL-iim ei.uo in march Representative sales: Na. 74.. it.. 10..

t.. 7.. It.. 66., ta. 71. i (0.. t.. II.. 11. ....2:4 ...Jul ....IN ...'M4

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fa)... 1u... 71... 71... tl... At. ...joi ....IK

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4 tn 41 4 S 4 H 8 at 7 oo SHE BP Receipt of ahecp thl morning wer quite liberal, seventy-nln cars being reported in. but tha supply looked small a tempered with 100 car on Monday of laat Week and llo caia on Monday t'.o weeks 4 A nas oeen ino ease eer since llie fooonononooonononononononononononoaonc O; 0 tiii" nnnMnnn nAnrf o 1 yt: uuayunio The Largest Commercial &tate Bank m Nebraska U o D o D o D o D o D o D 0 D iifSf I f T lfcfriiBt i tCiw tfJIST htir aa-

a Savings Accounts and Checking Accounts Solicited ARTHUR D. BRANDEIS, Pres. JOHN L. KENNEDY, Vlc-Preg. oDononononononononooonooooonononouonol commencement of th season receipts con sisted very largely of lambs, the supply of wethers, yearling and ewes being very moderate. Again the receipts today con sisted principally of feeder, the supply of mars, tiotn sheep and lamlis, being Harm. By reason of tha verv small otferlliars of fat sheep the market waa steady to a Httl trunger than last week a close. The trau wa active and everything offered that looked desirable In th eye of killer met with, very ready sale at current prices, eedors.were also in rood demand and while the trad wa not so active the of fering for tha most part changed nanus In pretty fair aeason lit the morning. Fat lambs were anurht after and wer fully steady with laat week. Feeders seemed to be a llttl alow at the outset, but tor no apparent reason than that buyer r always a llttl slow Monday morning, so many of them not reaching the yards until lat In th day. The feeling, how ever, waa fully steady and when buyer nd seller got down to business the mar ket did not show ny material change from laat week' close. As high a 15.16 wa paid or eholi lei-dar lambs tarrying flesh. Tn rade as a whole mulit Vw atimmnrl 11 n aa a good healthy and satisfactory market. viuotations on range or grass sheep ana snibs: Good to choice lumha lo.lSlriA.40: fair to good lambs, So.Oi14jfi.l6; feeding lambs, I4.60m6.16: rood tn choice llirht vaarllnea. I4.lh.-fj4.8ii; good to choice heavy yearlings, S3.9rU4,10; feeding, yearlings, 83.76W4.16l gooa 10 cnoic wethers, !3."a4 00; fair ta good wethers. t3.4OcW8.H0: feedlne- wethers. S3.40'33.?6; good to choice ewes, S3.83ift3.65; "it tpgood ewes, S3.OogS.S6: feeding awes, 2.26iJ3,0oi cull and bucks, Sl.VKjJi.W. No; Av. Pr. 468 Wyoming ewes.... .........j. 96 3 So SIS Wyoming yearling feeder....- 83- 4 10 am Wyoming yearling reeaera.. 62 10 14 WvOmlna ewra and wethera. 110 3 60 268 Wyoming yearling feeder.... 79 4 15 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET cattle IrreaolarHoa Firm nnd Highersheep .Weak. CHICAGO. Sept. 1 4. CATTLE Re- CelDta 31.000 head: market Irreanlar Steers, $4.767.80; cows, S3. 2696.26; heif ers, (s.uon .bo; nuu. !Z.60'4.60; calves. 13.60(jj8.60; Blocker and feeders, S2.6O0 HOGS Receipts 20.000 head: market firm and 1820c. higher. Heavy shipping. i.aotB (.4t' outcner. it.30O7.46; v iigiit mixea, (i.uutyi.zo: cnoice want, ii.ibw 7.85; packing. S7,b07.80; pigs' 13.76 i.'U? bulk.-sfi0t.4O. v HERP AND LAMBS Receipts 86,000 head, mostly from Montana: market weak. Sheefi, S3-6004. 76; lambs, 13,606.(5; yearlings, f v.vv inre.oo. Kanaaa City Llv Stock Marketv KANSAS CITY.I Mo.. Sent. 14.-CATTLPV- Receipts, 30,000 head, Including 1,600 south erne. Market, steady to 10c lower. Top, 17 60; ttobkers hd' feeder, strong. Choice exeert and aressen beef steers, 16.00tt7.60; rair a, gooc 4, 7006.90; western steers, 88. 456.15; o-ajtoc-ker! and feeder, SS.TetS'l&o; southern .steers, u.ouat.H); southern cows, S2.w93.28: native' cow. S2.0(xt(3.8o; hatlve heifer, S8.00fji4.ee; bull, S2.2OJi'3.20; calve, X&MW1.4K H OO S Receipts. 7.500 had. Market. 10c to 15c higher; top, S7.17; bulk, 66.90-97.16 heavy;' S7.10a7.15; puckers and butchers 80.7037.17; light, SC.10ifi7.18; pigs, 34.0U&6.IS6. BHKEF.AM) LAM Bo Receipts, 8,000 head. Market, strong and active; lambs, S4.00rct6.60; ewe and yearling. 33.75(84.10; western yearlings, S3.90i9-4.26; western sheej. 13.5O7j4.0ft; atocker and feeders, S3. 034. 00. St. I.onla Lire Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14. CATTLB Receipt 12.700 head, Including 8,700 Texans. Native shipping and export steers, 14.HW7.28 dressed beef and- butcher steers, 63.0006.60 steer under 1,000 pounds, 13.00-25; stocker and fenders, S3.ooo4.00; cows and heifers t2.6Qtii.0O; canners. 12.004fl25; bulls, 12.752 1.26; calves, S4.00(t.00;-- Texas and Indian steers, 12.764i6.26; caw and heifers, ihSOU S.75. HOGS Receipts. 4.000 head. MarKet low 15c higher; pigs and lights, S8.60fc8.75; pack ers. S5.8CKa710 butcher and best heavy. ,26'i7.40. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.000 head. Lambs, 10c lower; sheep steady: na tive muttons, S4.00-i74.26r lambs. Io.tuiis.w); cull and .bucks, 83.5O84.00; stockers, St oOtf T-75. St. Joseph Llv ataek Market. BT. JOSEPH, Sept. 14. CATTLE Re ceipts, 4,0u0 hed; markt steady to 10c lower; aietrs. (S.uinoi.xn; euwa anil neiieia, 12.i'0i.Oo; ralvea, S3.0tw.26. HUUo rtecetpia, a,MI lieau; innrai ju higher; top, 67.16; bulk of aales, 16.eOf7.0O. SHtiT A.MJ i.Aaaa neueipie, e.uiu head; market steady to a shade lowor; lambs, 13.23.60. Rloaz Cltr Mvo atoek Market. (tmiTX CITY. SeDt." It. (Special Tele gram.) HOGS Receipts, 1.800 head; market lu-Wieo higher; range. S.70i.86; bulk, 16,80 6.85. I,- CATTLE--Rerelpt. 4.000 head; market 10c lower: beev, StVy7.0O; gras cow, S2.Siu 4.76; feeders. S2.7&SI-O0; calve and yearlings, t!.5C68.60. lock la Sleht. Receipts of llv stock st th six, prin cipal western markets yesterday Cattle. Hog(. Sheep. 21,000 4.606 S.000 2,000 33.000 South Omaha Btoux City ,4 St. Joseph Kansas City St. Louis .11.600 1,800 4.000 .30.000 .12.700 ..S1,0J9 .81,000 2.000 4.000 8.000 7,600 4.000 20.000 4f,S0O Chicago Total 70,000 Evaporated Apple and Dried Frnll. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. EVAPORATED APPLES Market unchanged, with prime fruit for November hipnint quiet at about 80; fancy, i10o, on pot; choice, 7 c: prime, V4(VH common to fair, 6Sc. DRIED FRUITS Offering of new crop seeded raisins are attracting Mule attention and th market Is n.tilt. with loos Mus catel quoted at. .4&6c; choice to fancy, 6ccr7ic: seedless. 4Vu6c, and I-jndou layers, 11 t.l 60. Small order tor prime aggregate a fair total, with quotaMnn ranging irom ngiw mr i.iiiuinn ana y7c for Oregon. .Ther Is very little de mand for apricots, with choice nuot-d lit 8&Mc; extra at 9U'J,c and fin.y, 10'-, line. Peache re easy In th abaenre of important demand, with choice ouoted at 77j7c; extru. ,7J8c; fancy, SMJDe. (off Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-COKKEE-FU-turea closed steady, net unchanged to ton points lower. Sales wer reported of 17.5eO bsfs. Including September. 6 1Vo6.86c: Oc tober, 6.00c; December, t.&ft&.tioc", Msrcli, 5 60c; Muy, S.&ict July. S.6ic. Siot coffee, quiet; No. 7 Rio. c: No. 4 Santos, 8c; mild coffee, dull; Cordov. iS12c. Paorla Market. PEORIA. lil.. BV'i. 14 CORX L jei No.. J yellgw. 79(ltT;c; No! S yellow, 7d fiHOUc: No. S. 7Ve; No. 4. 7i. OATS- Iwer: No. 3 whit. 6i60c; Nj. S white. 4c', No. 4 while, 48c. WHiaKy-Ji.87. Wool Market. ST. IU19. Sept. 14 -WOOtfirm: med-lum- grade combing and clothing, Wq'Xie; light fine, H'.ftr6c; heavy fine, UiiUc, tub washed, 20ffyJ;, Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. O. .Sept. 14.-6ED-tover, caah. 16 42; Ortitr. 86 66; leeeuiber, 16 t; March. 16.75; No. 2. 15.25; No. 3, Si.12; re tecled. 14 u. Aldke, jjrlnit, S.6i, D o D o D o D o D a D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o Hns Iucrca?ci Its Business By Paying 4 Interest By Maintaining Com-cuient Banking Hours By Courteous Treatment of Depositors Guaranteeing Deiwsits' By raying Depositors Thei aa -tin rri tit a ti Their Money When They Want It, H. HUGO BRANDEIS. Cashier. EMIL BRANDEIS, Secretary.. a AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA City Ertg-ineer Considers Methods for Draining Big: Pond. THREE FUNERALS IN OffE CHURCH Grocery Store ot factors Collin Damaaed by Fire Satarday Bilght Mr. Collin Slightly Hnrt by Jumping. Th city engineer I asking for an appro priation of money to purchase apparatus to drain the big pond outh of N at Twentieth treet. This pond I th reault of a make shift last spring when the Intersection at Twentieth treet wa threetened by th excessive rainfall. The water wa diverted into th hollow and prevented by th high grade from flowing away Jt 1 UH fifteen feet deep and cover an area of a block or more. It ha been the breeding place of myriad of mosqnltoe and much typhoid In fection. Th present need 1 that th ecp ing water may be drained out. ao that the N street gulch, sewer may be complete J. Th upper termlnu la at prent at Twen tieth and N treet. Th contractor refuses to go on with the work until th pond 1 drained. Th engineer say with 1200 he oan procure apparatus and drain .the pond. He expect to us a jet syphon, -such aa 1 employed by the city of Omaha In pumping th water out of basements. He will ask the city council for th ap propriation tonight. The Jet ayphon wa attompted with an ordinary hose, but the hose collapsed and proved a failur. The mechanism requires a' pipe.. The need of th sewer was never mor apparent and the weather for wer con struction Is Ideal, but' under th present circumstances nothing Is don. Th work on th Mud creek sewer has not bn re sumed. Three Faneral la On Charoh. Three funeral were. conducted frorfi tha Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. The first wa that of .Mrs. W. Mills and later ,tle double funeral .of Jame A. CoateA and Jo Banner. ..The latter funerals wer under, th aus pices of th Fraternal- Order Of Eagles. One hundred and fifty member of the order; with the drill team, marched In the column before the Merc A great- many relative" and frlsnoa attended th funeral of Jo Banner, but th whereabout of th relatlv qf James A. Coates could not be discovered. Coats cam to his death by falling from a swinging scaffold while painting one of the tc tank at Armour's plant. Dr. Wheeler preached a brief sermon n commemoration of the. lives of th two men and praised the loyalty ot the Eagles in Joining In such a service. The music wa by th Pioneer quartet, which tang four selection and wa much appreciated by -the Eagle. Grocery Store Bnrned. J- The grocery toio of Ge.org Collin partly destroyed by fire Saturday night, tauing a 32,ooti los,..,J.t,,U .located at Thirty-fourth and a tree si Jt took tlr from a gasoline tnk at 'the reari, Mri Colflns corrted out A. (amp. glve,jlght while drawing gasoilhs and from this th gasoline took -fire. -The-stock waargely ruined and the building scbrcbsd Mr si -Collin wa upstair and the fUe 'out off her escape. Hhe Jumped out of ,tritjrndow with a child In her arnis, bt)ticgped with' a slight wrenching ot-.her aikls.,.1 ojerk ran up the stair and succeeded In getting; out' his trunk,' It I ald,h had J)Hrl) 11,100 of carnlnrs In it, reprcsentbtgth avlng of several years.' He took tiie ylsk of being badly burnd andhis ttfrn' were (lightly scorched a he rai) down -with th trunk. 1 Rev. H. Hi MUiard Resign.! Rv. H. H-. Millard, saatdr of th Irimt- Methodlst church -of Sputh' Oraahf, an nounced from hi pulpit 'Bundsy morning that he had resigned hi posltton s pastor lo become-the financial cretar ef the Weslejan University of Nebraska.. Sunday, September 20, will be -hi last day In' the pulpit before he take up th new work. Ray. Mr. Millard baa had long expert. nce in the pastorat. H waa formerly presiding elder of the Omaha district and ss such had much experience tn the mat ters of church finance. The Wesleyan uni versity ha of late become much! mor 'pop., ular and, with th prosperous year,' has fared pretty well. Sine coming to South Omaha Mr. Millard iiaa It rt MmrA lk. I I impuiar, na nil oeen a leader. Plan are under way for a fit ting tribute to his rememhrsnc. Body of Horace Mitchell. Th body pf Horace Mitchell, who was killed In ak railroad accident near' Atchison, Kan., Saturday jjnorntpg, arrived la South- Omaha Monday morning. Jt, Is In "car ef Coroner Brewer, and I to be sent to Beat, rice for burial. Mitchell had a mpther and sister, Mr. Amos Evans, 3218 K. and Mis Mitchell, who hav br living in Souta Omaha for soma time. The accident occured by the collision ef two freight train which met head-on ubout thirty miles north of Atchison. Mitchell w fireman on th northbound train. An uncle. L. Reailnger of Kellerton, la Is present to assist Jn the arrangements. Sacar and MoUaaea. NEW YORK, Sept. H.-St'OAR-Raw quiet. Fair refining. S.ie; centrifugal M last l, ralL""tf sugar, 3.18c; refined tedy; No. 8, 4.70c; No, 7. t.uoc; No. s, 4 toc: No. 8 4. j.'; No. IS. 480c; No. U 4.iic; conlec 4.6oc: No. 10. 4 46c; No. 11. 4 40c; No. 1? (loner's A, 4 .8t; mould A, 6 45c; tut loaf 5. WN7-. cruahed. 0; powdered, 8.: granu lated, line; cub, 6.:'ie. Foreign Financial. BERLIN. Sept. 14. TrauiDat On th SJnurao. tfxluy was firm, with prices higher. PARIS. Set-t. 14.-Pric or. til' Boura today opened firm on the advance from New.Yoik. The cluae ateady. Olla and Rosin. OIL CITY. Pa., Sept. 14 -OlfWredlt bal- aneea. n it; run, i.WO brila. avera-e. -ahlpiuMiui ti.l4 blils-i avige a las at 1

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s TTTR 0AA DATTjT BKE: TT7ESDAT, SErTFrBETl 15, 1903. i Wantyads AlTrt1wBt era at ad ralaaaaa will aa aaaa til 11b. tha evealaar edltlea aa til a a. aa. tor taa aaaralaar aad taadar adltlaaa. Cash aaaet aceaaaaaar all ortfrt far I ada aad 4?it(lnnal will a acaaatea far leva taaa 1 aaata faa rat laaartlaa. Rata alr Itaea Taa Dallr Baadar Baa. Always eaaat alx warti ra a llaa. Caaaaiaatlaaa at laitlala ar aaaaaara caaat aa aaa war. CASH RATES FOR WAWT ADS. REGULAR CLASSiriCATIOII Oaa laaartlaa, p-r llaa, lt aaata. Twa ar tar a eaaaeeatlva laaartlaas, per llaa, ceata. Back laaartlaa aitlt aa ad lava, IV aaata par Itata. SI. CO a liaa aar aaaath aaeaattas; tkat FURX1SHED ROOM ADS, din aeeoaapaaled ay eaafc, tka rata will kai Oaa laaerflaa, 4 acata aar llaa tkraa ar alx aaaaaaatlra laaer. tlaaa, caata aar llaa rack, laaartloai eevea ar aiara aaautacattra laaartlaaa, eaata aer llaa rack laaartlaa ao caata aaa llaa aar walk. Waat aaa far Tka Bea. air ka latt at aar af tka fallawlac drag ateraa aaa la yaar "asratr ralat" taay ara all aaa ack aMeaa far Tka Baa aad oar ad wlu ka laaartad Jaat aa proatatlr aad aa tka aaaaa ratca aa at tka aaata aHea la Tka Baa BatldlaaT, araataaatk aad I'uua atraaUl Albach, W. C, 40Ui and Far nam. Beranek, S. A. 14U 8. lata bt. Becnt Pharmacy. 72w 8. 14th St. Hanson Pharmacy, Benson, Na). Benils Parle Phaimacy, itd and Cuming. blaka'a I'harn.a.-, Jui Sherman Ara. Caugnlin, C. K., tth aad Pierce 8 la. Clifton Hill Pimrmacy, UU Military Ava. Conte, J. if., ais; Ava. and Farnam SU Criasey Pharmacy, 24th, and Lake gta, CtroiU, Emu, 1h- 8. lltb Bt. Knleia, P. t. Ai leavenworih SU f'Mtut at Arnoidl, -ill N. th Bt. Freytag. John J., UH N. Mth Bt. Florence Drug Co., Florence, Neb. Goldman Pharmacy, Juih and Lake St. Greeu Pnaimacy. corner Park Ara. and Pad flu. Ureeuough. U. A., M26 8. lOta SL tireenough, U. A.. UM a. luib 8b Mayuen, William C, 220 Farnam Bt Hansuom Park Pharmacy, 101 a. U Bt iioist, John, azt N. Mth Su Hjtf, A. i. W4 Leavenworth BU King. K. 8.. 2A8 Jiaruam 8U Kountie Place Pharmacy, 2604 N. 24th St Patrick Drug Co., 16W M. Mth 8u L ilh.-op, Cnarlea L.. 144 N. 24th St Peyton, L. E., 4tu and Leavenworth Sta. baratoaa Drug Co., Mth and Amee Ava. bcnaeiar'a Cut Prica JLru Co., 'loin and Chicago Htav gohaefer, Auguat, 2031 N. 16th SU Bchmidt. J. H., 2li and turning fcia. Biorm Pharmacy, 16tn and Martha tjta. wamul Hul Pharmacy, uuth ana Cuming. Waiton Pharmacy, mh and Grace bta. Worth. O U.. tutu and Hamilton Uta. DEATH AMD FtlAEHki, MOTICES. AIjBIN Sam, September 14, 19WI. Age, 83 years runtral aorvlces will be held at the chupel of Bralley Uorrance, ruinieenin ana Cuming Btrcet, Tuesday, Septemljr 16, iil 8 u. m. Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery. Frlenda Invited, lx'ceasod was a member of No. 18, Independent Order of Kedmen. COSTIN Thomas J., aged 41 years. Funeral from the realdence of his aunt. Mis. P. Powers, ZtJO South Fifteenth street, 'I ii,-(l;iv. tie ii ember 15. at :3t a. m. to SU Patricks church at 10 a. m. Interment rtoly uepulchra cemetery. KL' EH N Fred G. K., September 12, 1908, at 14:2b p. m. Funeral from the residence, SU North Twenty-fifth street, Tuesday, September la, at 2 p. m. Interment Forest Lawn ceme tery. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been Issued: Arthur G. Sharpe, Lincoln 21 Pearl Supp. Lincoln M Wealev Rllev. Omaha 24 Florence Ba'pks, Omaha 20 Anton Vldlak, Omaha 22 Frances Havell, Omaha 18 Klihu W. Bchoonover, Florence 31 Elhol G. Custard, Omaha 21 Hobert Nielsen, Omaha 21 Triors Nielsen, Omaha 21 W. Hampton Scruggs, South Omaha 30 Mrs. Frankla May berry, South Omaha.. 24 Fred Uhl. Mapleton, la. 22 Utnma L. Hamman, Mapleton, la 22 Dunlel Itupp, Omaha 27 Harriett Monroe, Blair 30 James G. McAlpln, Omaha 24 Bertha Sachan, Denison, la Zi Frank Spencer Whitman, Omaha 29 Halite Peterson, Omaha 27 BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Births Hans Anderaon, 211 South Thirty fourin. boy: Ben Novick, WJH South iilElu eenth, boy; Jacob A. Gross, z7tH Lake, boy; rank t.. rioagea, diis niorin l wenty-thlia bov: Howard Miller, Thirty-sixth and Cum ing, gill; Bertrand Kemper, 1613 South Twenty-ninth, boy; J. T. Vv'arren, Benson, boy; Mike Norrla, 2w South Seventeenth, boy; Harry Voss, 810; South Twenty-tourth, ghl; Will man Bronek. 1414 South Nine leenth, boy; Albert Btenberg, &i4 South Twenty-fltih, boy: Put lenhom. 4014 North Twenty-fifth, boy; Klenn O. Buck, hubs Jon-, boy; C O. Stark, Thirty-aixth and Cuming, girl; L. Nelsen, 2310 Michigan ave nue, boy; Ueoige Svenaon, 1WJ7 North Twen tieth, boy. v. Deutna Baby Murphy, 3015 Pierce, Infant; Thomas J. (.'oolin, UM- South Fifteenth, 41; John Mennlng, Twenty-ninth and Leaven worth, 13; Evangeline liult, 611 North Nine teenth, 1; baby Anderaon, 1441 North Twen llelh. Infant; Madeline Mekea, 3179 South inirteenin. iniant. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 ANNOUNCKMKNT. VIoranA'a claaaes In danctna odd. Burvond Ukuaier, now open. Laaaona for adults Tuesdays and Friday!, t p. ni.; aoclala every Wednesday; private lessons. Call ur tL lJuuglaa 1U41. Spuclal low tarnia to pupils fiouv the colleges and patrona from coancu stuns. yi due ttepuu aslrologar, phrenologist, wrltea charta and nam. wl Oct 2 HOME-MADE wins, SI per gallon. Cack Ley Bros.. UX H. 16th SU (1-M7b0 U SIGN PAINTING-rf. H. Cola. 1M Doug- lax. iy uw THE C1TT GARBAGE CO.. office 4th and Leavenworia aia. uougiaa u&i. U-11 DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR. September 21 -to October 3. 1M8. Premium l ata and antry blanka can be had at Lewia Henderson a. florist, 1619 Farnam dt or at the secretary a otrice. bJi net Bldg. Bring your poultry, textile tabiita. cera- tiilci, preaarvoa, plcklea, bread and cakea to the lair. u. w. tiervey, ecreiary. (O-Mlad IJ "auto MOBILES BC1CK. 30-H. P. Runabout, almost new' coat t2,bu0. at great bargain for caah. rf.ir... I 1ia ''nr. i Wt niri MITCHELL runabouts at agents' discount 0U per cant). Hainbler Automobile Co, 17 END for our list of second-hand automo biles, unuuin. uu farnam: u ISi IHRKE 1-ton commercial automobllea prlcea, DsW, N)0 and li.MX. Apply W. 8 atalduft. lofif rarnam Bt. U3 4 H. P. Orient Buckboard for aale. Bpaed so roiia per uour, urvi-ciaas conuuion. UJ. La brcn. Xtf SL Ult St (2) M7 BARTER AND EXCHANGE TRADES! TRADES! If you have aontething for aale or trade vnta ua; we match everything. STRINGER CHILD. I PajUwn Blvck. Omaha. .j U -MTT0 octt BUSINESS CHANCES TOR BALB Shoe ehop; beat location In town; nine ypara In place; gacxl In'wme. 'Will retire from bualneaa. J. A. Hurlanek, Ftemont Neb. MTM lis HOTEL We have flOQ.Ooeoo raah In flrat claan modern hotel propoaltlon. Want experi enced hotel man with $10,000.00 to loin ua and manafre. Boulder Commercial umixlj. tlon. Boulder, Colo. 14) M6l 17a Do You Wish to Make n Change If you have a farm, home, bualneaa or property that you wiah to aell or ex change, write ua. G.CBJ3 LAND AND INVESTMENT CO, OMAHA, NEB. ((4) M7S1 Sept U FOR PAKE Good plumbing and heating biinlnti In thriving town In eouthern Ne braHka. "Afunt aell on account of heajth. Addreea Y 4SS, cara Bee. M227 17 DRUG stores for sale everywhere. Knlet, N. T. 1 Bldg. (4) U FOR BALE Stock In the Great Western jNoveny o.; pariicuiara. AOfirfFw iv, care Bee. (4 M44i 19x FOR SALE OR LEASE-Divldend-paylng republican newspaper and printing duri neaa. For aale at very clone price If taken at once. Will leaae to right party. Located In proaperoue community In Ne braska. Address Y-154. care Bee. ()-M2fl6 18 LIVERYMEN! I will sell at a sacrifice a good livery stock or horses, harness, vehicles, etc. A well-located and paying business. Address, R. H. MEENTS Talmage, Neb. (4) M406 16 FURNITURE leas and fixtures for sale; a money maker. Hotel Grand, Hartlng ton. Neb. (4) MT6: 21x TO GET In or out of business call on GANGESTAD, Room 403 Bea Bldg. (4)-194 TYPEWRITER REBUILDING, $10-Other repairs less. Send for circulars. Iowa Re built Typewriter Co., Boone, la. (4I-M235 20x FOR BALE One-half Interest or all of the best shoe store In Northwest Mis souri. William Kelley, Maryville. Mo. (4)M184 V6x BANK wanted; good location; paying prop osition; some stock will be taken by local capital If desired. Address Y 133, care Omaha Bee. (4)-M154 lfix RESTURANT and lunch stand for sale cheap. 231S N St., South Omaha. t4)-264 17 FOR BALE First class bakery In good railroad town, doing good business; good reason for selling. Address Y-133 care Bee. (1)M195 16x FOR SALE Bakery, restaurant, 8'ida fountain and furnishings for thirteen rooms, everything new. Invoice $i7o'); county seat In central Nebraska. Addreea Y 72, care Oir.aha Bee. (4) M532 21x FOR SALE Half interest In variety Vore. only store of kind In good town of Ib.ooo Capital required about $1,200. Don't write unless you can furnish good ref erences. Address Y 71, care of Bee. (4)-M43S lSx WANT to communicate at once with parties desiring to invest in new up-to-date manufacturing business, nicely located, in Nebraska. For particulars address Y 489, care Bee. (4I-M2.S1' 18x WANTED To buy or lease republican newspaper in Nebraska. Address Y 70, care Bee, Omaha, Neb. (4) M420 IS A $1,000,000 REWARD to the man who will head my original en terprise; muwt have clean record and estab lished reputation. 488 Brandeis. A 1337, (4)-M505 MANAGER of staple and fast selling ar tlcie; need more capital and help to In crease the plant Address 8 121, care Bea. (4) 6J lex I OR HALF Livery stable, buildings, ten neaa norses, Duggiea. surrys, wagons, harness, flrst-clasa stable In every par ticular, doing a good bualneaa, estab lished several years; also a residence: all at Beemer, Neb.. 75 miles from Omaha. .Will give a good dtaU A. L. Kirk, Owner, 100 Washington St., Chicago. 111. (4) M533 21X v I THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LtFE. ii you nave xa.uuu caan to join me, witn like amount, to buy an old established business. One year's business will pay It all back. Answer quick, with references. Address A-174, care Bee. (4) M546 16xv BUSINESS DIRECTORY Aeeoaataats. DWORAK ACCOUNTING COMPANY fur nish accountants to check up and audit books ur accounts. 'Phona Douglas 1491 Cklrojpodlst. DR. ROY, R, 2, laOS Farnam 8t Doug. 6497. fit m Craaaaarlaa. DAVID COLE Creamery Co. (5 197 Deatlata, BAILEY A MACH. M fir. Paxton. D. 1085. (o)-lM Dataettraa. CAPT. HAZE. 617 Karbach. iBd 2S32. (6-l DreaaaaaJklaaj. IN FAMILIES-MUs Sturdy. Tel. Harney 13b. (a-201 LADIES' tailor-made suits; summer gowns and khlrlwaist aulta. Spaclal attention given to out-of-town customers. 207 Old Boston Store Bldg. t5)-JU S2t Florlsta. SWOBODA, 1415 Farnam Bt (6)-203 HESS L. HENDERSON, 1519 Farnam. Tel. D. 1263. (6-2u T Hotels, THE SCHL1TZ, European, 16th and Harney. MaTlag aad gloria. EXPRESSMEN'S Delivery Co.. "office 211 N. 16th St.. warebouae 2HU7-9 lsard St. t-204 alaalo aad Lasg sag PRIVATE tutoring in grades and high school work; rcaaonabla price. Add row C ID. care Bea. (5)-M7U WHEN writiKg to advertiaera, kindly men. tlon The Bee. Plaaaelal. Money TO L O A N-L O W RATE, in sums to suit. $10 Bea Bldg. 'Phone Douclas 'SM. UNION LOAN COMPANY. ll J06 WE WILL LOAN you monsy on your furniture or plana at a vary low, reasonable rate. SUE 18 FIRST. OMAHA MURTUAUJ- LOAN CO., U Board of Trad. J6U Si. Entrance. la au WOULD like to meet luvestora who have ready money to put Into l-lt!nute liv ing bualneta piopoaition. Block aubscrlp- liona acceptea in amounts or tiw up to $,u00, payable in inaiallinanta aa required for working capital. No rik atuched, l,a MMiuitlttC5, inVcti',riit ctuii;d b good contracts. Practically no operating expenaes; all atockui.ldma ahare alike. Proposition all! pa.y $0 per cent net in tao yeara. Careful investigation invited. Promotera not desired. Only limited aale of stock. If Interested address Aiyerh-an Becording Clock Co. of Nebraska. Win. Y. Stat lord,. General Agent, lv M 8t., Lincoln. Neb. t6)-M277 16 wuvui like to near or good mining or oiier stock for sale abuh would he a sfe, profitable Investment; nf wild'-at ctakes cooaidered L. Darbshl-e. 1 ,oi i., I- 0 Don'l think you have reached the limit oi your capac ity until you have seen what "BEE want-ads" have in store for you. WSSBEBBSBSl BUSINESS DIRECTORY tunU.iueu Oateapotby, JOHNSON INS.. 41$ N. Y. L. Tel. D. 1SS4. Dr. Katherya Nikolas, 60S N. Y. L. Bldg. t&j an Platlag. GOLD, ailver, nickel plating. Omaha Plat ing .O., 1601 A IIWIJi: l'UIIIH 2aso and Independent A-2US. (5 20 Offlca Saapllea. OFFICE FURNITL'RE We have a com plete Una of office fixtures, furniture, stationery, etc. Give us a trial. ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO. 812 a lath St Tela. Doug. 66i. Ind. A2362. to J A1W4 eept. is FrlatlBaT. BEFORE placing your 190(1 calendar order don't fall to see our Imported line. Lyng atad Jorve, printtrs, loth and Capitol Ava. (bV 210 EXPONENTS of good printing. Prompt and first class work guaranteed. ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO. 312 B. lslh bt. Tels. Doug. 6562, Ind. A-2S& (6 M6bo Sept la Skortkaad Reporter aad Notary, F. J. SUTCLIFFE, depositions, 628 Bee. TeL Douglas 1D06. t621J Skoa Repairing. RAPID SHOE REPAIR CO. First class work. ltUMa Capitol Ave. 'Phone Red 994. (5J-214 SHOES repaired right; called for and de llvered free. Standard Shoe Repair Co., U04 Farnam St. Tel. Douglas 7bti7. 5 215 Safea( Shatters, Etc, OMAHA Safe and Iron Works, makes a speciality or fire escapes, shutters, doors and safes. G. Andreen, Prop., 102 8. inth St (B)-212 Water Filters. MISSOURI water filters. Huber, 1310 Howard St. (6) 216 HELP WANTED FEMALE Factory and Trades. GIRLS to operate power machines and finishers. Burgess Shirt Co. (7 M171 WANTED At once, first-class shirt opera tor; Sinclair machine. Falrbury Steam Laundry, Falrbury, Neb. (7) M492 16 Housekeepers aua Domeatlca. DR. WERTZ, dentist, 6th floor Paxton Blk. (7J 219 GIRL for general housework; small fam ily. 2515 N. 17th St. Tel. Independent B-1627. 17) 781 WANTED A competent girl for general housework; good wages; close In. 702 S. i6th St. (7)-307 V4x WANTED Competent girl for general housework no washing; best wages. Teh Harney 939, or B-213 (7) 300 14 WANTED Girl for general housework; no washing. 3O06 Mason St. (7)-2 18 x WANTED Girl for general housework; good wages; no washing. 710 N. 38 th St. Tel. Harney 26tl. (16j 301 14x WANTED A cook, also a second girl, at iv i a. a Ave. Tel. Harney van. 17)-3C6 15 WANTED Girl for general housework; one accustomed to children' preferred; Sood wages; good home. Mrs. John R. lords, 3408 Burt St. Tel. H. 3443. (7)-M460 16 GIRL for general housework; small fam ily; good wages. 3219 Leavenworth. (7) M313 15 WANTED Competent nurse girl. 125 N. 38th Ave. 'Phone Harney 14o2. (7)-M497 19 WANTED Competent girl for general housework; small family; references re quired. 1312 N. 40th. 'Phone Harney 1402. (7) 495 GIRL for general housework, $5 per week. 428 N. 40th. (7-01 15 COMPETENT girl for general housework; also a nurse, bat iso. totn. Tel. Harney 37:9. (7)-515 WANTED A girl for general housework; small family references requlrea. Mrs. James Richardson, 3564 Howard St. Har ney 1399. (7 617 16 GIRL for general housework. 8409 Call- lornia Bt. pnone Harney iiOb. t7 616 16X WANTED good girl for general housework Family of four. Tel. Webster 234, or call at 5335 No. 25th Ave. (7) 623 16 WANTED Girl for housework, no wash ing,' no oooking. 1329 S. 31st St. (7)-M52s 1TX Mlseellaaeoas. HEAD WAITRESS wanted for new hotel at Denlson, la. Must be' thoroughly ex perienced; references required. Address H. K. uunn, Home Hotel, umana, at once. (7) 499 16x WANTED Good woman collector for re tall; soma knowledge of books necessary; In reply state experience, references, etc.; excellent permanent position for the right person. Address W 122, care Bee. (7)-612 16 WANTED Experienced finishers on la dies' coats. Apply Cloak Dept., Hayden Bros. (7) 622 16 HELP WANTED MALE Agents, Solicitors aad Salesmen. $50 A WEEK paid men with rlga to aell fruit and ornamental t tree; experience not requited; 110 caali uepoalls or samples to buy; write for testimonials from our agents; established US.. Western Nursery Co., Lawrence, Kan. M163 16x WANTED Stock salesman to handle high grade local investment. Must be capable uf earning $50 per week. Address P 120, care Bee. t9 iil 15 WANTED Hustlers everywhere, bis money, easy work, new line just pal pated, no hot'se to house canvass, books or Insurance; get busy and secure good teriilory; sample and supplies furnished for 35c; price 04 sample refunded will first ordei. Store Sales Co., Thermopolis, Wyo. (S M531 lSx Clerical aad Oftasa. DRUG clerk's position. sCniaat N. Y. L Bldg. (9) tit WANTED Flrat claaa experienced book keeper, not over 40 yeara of age; atala aalary required and give references. Ad dreea M, 117 Bee. t9J-M490 15 WANTED By a wholesale house, a bright young fellow with adaptability to otiice work. Answer in own hand writing, giv ing aga, amount of schooling received and previous experience, if any. Address E77. Bee. 19-Mil5 16 WANTED Mn. boys and girls to work la a railroad office; education at least two years in high school. Address N-lls, care Bee. l9)-502 15x COMPETENT stenographer; salary pa,; give telephone. Addreaa M 64. care Bee. (9J-610 14 Factory aad Trades. PRINTER WANTED Foreman. Twelve dollars. Address Republican, Audubon, la. t9 MU7 lax 4 OR 6 lathers wantad at onca. Tel. Web. aicr Kj iV2u HELP WANTED MALE Factory aad TradesCon tlnaed. WANTED Young man with experience In bindery who can run cutting machine, do tabbing and check binding. De Hell 1-ainar Co., 413 Nebraska St., Sioux City, la. (9-Mi34 17 WANTED 600 men to learn barber trade and take positions waiting our graduates. Few weeks completes; constant practice furnished; scholarship Includes tools, demonstrntlons, examinations and diplo mas. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber CollegeHO S. 14th St. (9) M284 17x Bora. BOYS to work after school; 4SS Brandeis. (9) M97 Mlecella WANTED A man who talks Germsn flu ently and writes Oerman, to Interest Ger mans in good farming lands; good wages to right man. Address Y 4S3, care Bee. 19)-M715 WANTED FOR U. 8. ARMY Able-bodied, unmarried men between-agei of r? and 35, citizens of United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who can peak, read and write English. For in formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 13th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. (9) -688 TOUNG MEN. STUDY LAW. Omaha School of Law. Evening aessions only. Further Information, address secre tary, 701 N. Y. Life Bldg. Tel. Douglas 667. (9) M594 Bept30 FREE employment dept. Business Men's Assn; no fees. Call oJS M. 1. Life Bldg. (9) 224 THE FALL TERM OF BOYLES COLLEGE IS NOW OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. STUDENTS ADMITTED ANY DAT. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and nngnsn. urnciai training school Union Pacific R. R., telegraph department. A Sostal get a full Information. Address H. 1. Boyles, Boyles Bldg., Omaha. (D)-2 A LARGE retail store wants a capable man to attend to advertising; state experience, referent es and salary. Address O 119, care Bee. 511 WANTED Strong boy about 18 years, for shipping department. American Press Association, 1018 Farnam Bt., second floor. 9) M539 15 HELP WANTED HALE OR FK.MALH WANTED Educated men and woman capable of earning $2,000 a year, by Dodd Mead Co., to sell tha new International Encyclopedia. Inquire at office, 610 ,N. 23d St.. Omaha. flC) M944 OL LIVE STOCK FOR SALE Horses aad Vehicles. FOR BALE Cheap, runabout, rubber-tired. 4112 N. 83d St. (11) 302 lSx Cows, Blrda aad Dogs. FOR SALE Fresh milch cow, is a good general family cow. J. F. Ahlqulst, 2752 Meredith Ave., Omaha, Neb. Tel. Web ster 1028. (11) M447 16x FOR SALE Registered Jersey cow, 6 years old, fresh. Tel. am. (1Q M534 lSx LOST AND FOUND LOST One dark bay yearling mule, colt. Tel. Florence 1608. (12) 3J6 14 LOST Blue Jacket between Union station and 24th and Cuming Sts., Saturday even ing; reward for return. Tel. Webster 853, (12)-513 16 MONEY TO LOAN SALARIES AND CHATTELS. FOR VACATION MONEY go to tha old reliable loan head quarters, where you will get a fair, square deal and avoid publicity. You get a low. reasonable rate and pay for only the tinu. you have the money. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 119 Board of Trade, 16th St. Entrance. (14) 228 MEDICAL FREE medical and surgical treatment at Creighton Medical college, 14th and Dav enport Sta.; special attention paid to con finement cases; all treatment supervised by college professors. 'Phone Douglas 1167. Calls answered day or night. (13) 128 BEST nerve brace for men. "Oray's Nerve Food Pills." SI a box, postpaid. Sherman McConnell Drug Co., Omaha. (13) 226 ANY poor girl In need of a friend call or write to tha matron of the Salvation Army Home for Women at 3824 N. 24th St., Omaha. Neb. (13) M589 OFFERED FOR RENT Uoardluff nad It 00111a. GOOD BOARD and room. Private family. Close In. t and 44.00. toe N. 2dd. (16)-M236 30x LARUE southeast front room; alao single room; reference rwqulred. 114 S. 19th si. (lb) 23u VIENNA hotel; private dining rooms; cafe. (lo 231 DEWEY European Hotel, 13th and farnam. (15)-232 WE do expert piano moving at lowest prices. Tel. Douglus 165. bchmollcr ac Mueller Piano Co., 13U-1JU Farnam. (15)-229 LARGE steam-heated rooms with first vlaoa board at 2616 Farnam. (15; 606 14x FIRST-CLASS room and board. 2211 Doug, laa St (16) 615 16 x SUITE of rooms, hot and cold water, with board. 2411 Capitol Ave. (16) MSi S24x MODERN furnished rocm with first class board. Private tamiij,. 009 So. 17ui St. (15) Ml8 P,x BOARDERS and roomers wanted. 2214 Dougiaa. (ia 207 16x CORNER room, with breakfast 16 Doui las St. tlil M4:8 19 ROOM and board for a gentleman. 2661 Douglas. (15)-M486 19x NICELY furnished room, with or without board. 2704 Farnam St. Tel. Harney-3ool. (1) M5W 17 Faralaked Rooms. EAST ROOM, strictly modern, electric light and telephone; suitable for a gentleman. Tel. Dougiaa 8S37. 217 S. 25th SL (li) M660x FURNISHED UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS in All parts of the city. If you are looking for rooms tio not. laii 10 gel our iiau Cost you nothing. P. O. NIELBON tc CO., RENTAL AGTS.. 708 N. X. Lite Bldg.. 'Phona Doug. 2204. (15)-23J ONE to 2 rooma furnished or unfurnished; il ri 1 1 i V mrut.rn' 4 H w, frnn, lit, a 2419 California St. (15) M473 15 LARGE front room; modern; private fam ily; aelect neighborhood. 131 N. 31at Ave. (15) 234 ROOMS for gentlemen, by day. week or month. The Chatham. 110 8. 13th Ht (15)-236

p aiaaasiaaas hmh. OFFERED FOR RENT Faralshed Rooms to-tlnaed. FURNISHED room, 1X0 S. 10th St tl5 M2i Octlx 24t Harney; nicely furr-shed south room. (15) M259 18x NEWLY furnished rooms; also i rooms for light housekeeping; modern; first floor. 608 N. 21 St (16) 132 14 8-ROOM, modern, furnished cottage, hot water heat, gas and eleeinc fixtures, modern plumbing, on two car lines. 1916 Clark St. Call 1607 Howard Bt. (lo)-263 LIGHT housekeeping. 206 8. 25th Ave. tKJ zos 11X FURNISHED room, all modern. 2619 N. 20th. webcter 6. us) 11 DESIRABLE rooms; reasonable. 218 N. 19th. (15) MS89 Uox ROOMS, 206 8. 25th St. Call Doug. 64.8. (15) M384 19X 315 B. 26TH BT., walking distance, porce lain Dam, neat ana ngntv (16) MI142 17 2403 Harney; front room; private family; very aesiraoie location. (io) M2M 11 2407 HARNEY, nicely furnished front room. (15)-M257 17x FOR RENT Two splendid newly furnished rooms, strtctiy modern and up-to-date. Tel. Douglas 6401. i308 Dewey Ave. (lp) M464 DESIRABLE front room, fine location. walking distance. 218 S. 25th Bt. (15)-M491 19x Apartments aad Flats. -ROOM flat, modern, opposite Hansen Park. $32. 'Phona So. 1. (16 MStU CAROLINA APARTMENTS. 09-511 So. 22d St.. north of St. Mary's Ave.. and 7 rooms, oak finish, new and strictly modern, 2.ou ana w. GARVIN BROS., 1604 Farnam St. (15)-11J t- r. flat, Scargo, 516 H N. S4th, Suth Omaha, Hall, 433 Ramge Bldg. Red 7406. (16) 251 FOR RENT Two apartments, 4 and 6 rooms; strictly first .class. Inquire 201 Brown Blk. (15) M480 FOR R ENT 8-room flat, 2719 Jackson St. Call Tel. Harney 2953. (16) 131 14 FOR RENT Modern, steam-heated apart ment In Davldge Bldg., $45. 10-room house, modern except furnace, 974 N. 27th Ave., $26. JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1802 Farnam St. (16) M291 16 HEATED APARTMENTS. HANDSOME 6-room full modern apart ments, hardwood, steam heat, hot water. Winter rate, $29.50, $30, $31 and up. Re quire references. BEMIS, Paxton Blk. (15)-M476 19 Uoaiekeeplag Reoma. NICELY furnished suits of light house keeping rooms, every modern convenience. 2026 California. (15)-M204 li TWO excellent, modern, furnished rooms for housekeeping. 'Phone Sn house. 2574 Harney St. (15) M293 A WANTED A competent girl for general housework; must be good cook. Mrs. J. H. Evans, 319 South 29th Ave. Tel. Har ney 1772. (7)-M457 20 THREE elegant furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping. In new flat, $20 per month. 2018 Davenport. (16) M548 17x l)Bfralafc4l Rao a. 3 ROOMS. 1120 N. 17th St (155-261 17 FOUR ROOMS, private bath, 2015 Ixard St., $116; alao four rooms, 2618 Davenport St., $15; three rooms, $12. Tel. Douglas 85. (15)-M275 18x Furnished Houses. FOR RENT For the winter, nicely fur nished modern 7-room house; rent mod erate. 6.J4 S. 35th Ave. Tel. Harney 3855. (15) 311 14 Hoaaea aad Cottages. HOUSES, Insurance. Rlngwalt, Barker Blk. (16)-246 FOR RENT 6-room cottage at 2502 B. 20th Ave., $12. G. B. Tsschuck. 1702 Farnam St. 15)-M267 LIST your vacant houses with Walter Breen Company, N. Y. Life Bldg. (16)-248 2522 REES ST., 6 rooms, $12. 4174 Cass. 6 rooms, modern but heat, $20. BEMIS, PAXTOK BLOCK. (16)-M268 MAQQARD VAN STORAGE CO. Tel. D. 1496. We guarantee moving pianos. H. H. goods. (15) 238 FINE modern house, cloae In, 7 rjoms, re ception hall and full basement, four bed rooms, 1560 N. 19th St. boulevard; vacant Bopt. 1; $35 per month. Peterson Bros., 475 Brandeis Bldg. (16) 318 OMAHA Van and Storage Co., pack, move, store H. H. goods. Storehouse, 112U-24 N. 19th, office, 1609 Farnam. Tel. Datig. 1559. 06.1242 HOUSES, flats. Garvin Bros., ICoi Farnam. (16) 241 HOUSEHOLD goods, packed, forwarded; cheap freight rates; moving and storing. Expressmen's Delivery Co. Tel. Doug. 391. (16j 240 DR. WERTZ, dentist, 6th floor Paxton Blk. (15) 245 9-ROOM house, modern, 708 S. SSth St., $25. Tel. Douglas 85 for key. (15) M274 18x FOR RENT. One 6-room house. One 7-room house. 2;9 and 2523 Briatol St. Both nearly new and In first-class condition; thoroughly modern; nice location; they will ault you. E. E. HUNTLEY. Owner, 732 Brandela Blk. Tel: Rea. Harney lo73. Office, Doug. 2(181. (15)-M481 FIRE INSURANCE HASTINGS HEYDEN, 1N8. AGENCY. 22u S. 17th St. 'Phonea D. Iu6; A-8161. (15)-U 7-ROOM house, all modern, steam heat, excellent condition. Tel. Webeter 4236. 1 UJ WW iix TEN-ROOM flat, atrictly modern; excellent I ,l..l..,la. lUtrailOll IUI It oi-v tns uvauci. uu 23d. 'Phone Red 4654. (15fc-j 16 HOUSES Petera Trust Co.. N. Y. L. Bldg. Ua)-247 8-itOOM, modern except heal 2412 Spald ing, $30 and water rent; 4-room house and barn, 409 William St., In rear. $14; a rooms, all modern, $30 ard water rent, Decatur St., near 26th. Carls Boyer, 22d and Cuming Sis. (15)-643 HOUSE for rent. 8115 Burt St. (16) 704. 6-ROOM cottage, 2506 Franklin St. (15)-M901 tt-ttq'P'Q In all parts of the city UUUOLO frelgb Sons Co.. bee Bldg. (15)-J44 2967 PACIFIC ST. 9 rooms, modern, oak fintHh-$a. A, O KIHck, Hee rms. (16-24 FOR RENT 10-room modern house, $30 per month. 2812 Capitol Ave. Inquire. Tel. Red 2177. (15)-M461 15x FOR RENT Large new modern T-room house, large reception hall, back hall, hard wood floora, 710 North 27th Ave. Boulevard in front of thla property la 176 feet wide. Very desirable -435. Apply H. li. Boy lea, Boylea College. Both phonea (15) 7 6-ROOM. all modern, vxcept furnaca. Email family. 26U Davanpert Bt. (14-244 OFFERED FOR RENT Has era aad Cettaaea Caatlaaed. 1918 Amee Ava, 6 rooms, modern except best. 2715 Franklin St., rooms, modern, $28. W2 8. 27th St, 6 rooms and barn, mod ern. $-'7.60. 2hl5 Grand Ave., rooms, new. modern. M. 128 N. 37th St., 6 rooms, modern except heat, $18. 41H9 ("ass Bt., 7 rooms and barn, modern. $:X. 121 N. 2;h St., T rooms, city water. $10. St'21 Davenport St.. 7 rooms, new, modern, S42.HO. 1508 S. rsth St., 8 rooms, city water and toilet, $18. FT.ATS 609 N. 21 at St., 6 rooms, new, modern, except heat. 828.60. 18i Emmet St new 5-rooms flat, modern. oak finish, $36. m N. 21st St., 7 rooms, modern, $-1.60. 2710 Jackson St., new, J rooms, modern, oak flnlah t7 So 607 8. 26th Ave:, 7 rooms, modern, hot water heat, $45. 220 8. 2ft h Ave., apartment No. 2. rooms, modern, heat furnished, i. HASTINGS HEYDEN. 1704 Farnam Bt. Ask for rental department. (161619 14 BEAUTIFUL home, all ready, rare chance, parties going away; chattels coat $l.6f, good as new; onlv $750 If taken at once; lent chenpest In town: house two blocks from city hall: eight elegant room; everything complete. Address posti fflce box 7. city. (If.) M535 17 FOR RENT 6-room cottage In Florence, one work rrom car line, io per nionui. If electric lights are Installed. $12.50 per month. For Information 'phone Webster 1490 or B-2040. (16) M5S7 16x 2622 Corby. 6-r.. large yard, $20. 4328 Charles, 9-r., water, gas, electric light; one-half block to car, $20. 2818 Leavenworth, 6-r., modern cottage, $25. Vacant October 1. 7-r. all modern, near Kountae Place. $30. O'KEEFB REAL ESTATE CO.. 1001 N. Y. Life. Doug, or A-21S2. (15)-M538 17 FOR RENT. 2919 Mason, rooms, all modern, $31.50. 41K9 Cass, 8 rooms, all modern, water, $30. 2124 Chicago, 8 rooms, all modern but heat, 125. 2923 Parker, 4 rooms, $8. THE BYRON REED CO.. 212 8. 14th St. (ln)- MODERN 8-rootn house In High School district. 406 N. 23d St. (15) M465 19x 652 8. 26th AVE,, 9 rooms. $35.00. (16)-M240 M FOR RENT OCTOBER 1, MY 10-ROOM BRICK MODERN RESIDENCE. WITH BARN, SHADE TREES, LAWN, PER MANENT WALKS, ON PAVED STREETS, CORNER LOT, 2548 CAPITOL AVE. TEL D. 673. OR 692. B. H. ROB1SON, 2D FLOOR WARE BLK. (15) M4o3 EIGHT-ROOM modern brick flat, S003 Pa cific. For Information 'phone Harney (15)-M479 AN 8-room modern house for rent, $35 per month. Apply 2633 Harney. (15) 600 16 10 ROOM, modern, walking distance. See owner, 3831 No. 22d St. Tel. Black 2S60. (15) 525 Ofllcea. DESK room, 'phone, service. Bpectal In ducement. Call today. 488 Brandeis. (15)-M045 Front office, Wead bldg., 18th and Farnam. (16)-3i9 FRONT OFFICES. Two outside offices, south front, on sec ond floor Conservative Bldg.. 1614 Harney St.: oak finish, gas and electric light, steam heat; Janitor service. Hastings Heyden, 1704 Farnam St Ask for rental department. (15)-M544 15 TO LET Equal privileges of rooms, 601-601 Brandeis; best location in the building. Inquire at tha roomsT (15) M263 DESK ROOM for rent In an office located on the busy corner of 24th and N Sts., Bouth Omaha. Call at Bea office, S. O. branch, 24th and N, new address. (15)-M577 FINE, large office suite in the Continental block; choice location for physician or dentist. Alfred C. Kennedy, 2(9 First Na tional Bank Bldg. Lelephone Douglas 722. (16)-M319 26 Halla. FRATERNITY HALL 1814 Harney St. Ground floor auditorium for dances, lodges and entertainments. N. P. Dodge Co., 1714 Farnam St. (la)-M554 Stores. forent store room on south 16th STREET. Store room now occupied by Mr. Her, 524 S. 16th street, 22x60 feet, high ceiling, good light basement rental $200 per month. Lease two or three years. GEORGE CO., 1601 FARNAM ST. (15) M441 15 SCARGO Block, South Omaha, new, 520 N. 24th. Hall, 488 Ramge Bldg. Red 7406. (16) il6S2 Front office. Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam. (16) 2aJ FOR RENT Basement, 22x132. Rldirlevs, 1417 Dcuglaa. (16) S10 Oct9 Warehouses. WAREHOUSE FOR RENT Space In building located In wholesale district, with trackage at rear of building and eleotrio elevator. Address W-225, care Bee. (15) 172 OFFERED FOR SALE Farnlt arc. TWO folding counter stools, mahogany finish; been used a short time and will sell cheap Call Bea Offlca. Omaha. Ui-143 FOR SALE Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, September 17, at 2526 Dodge street., there will be the following and other pieces of household furniture on sale to individual buyers: Dining room set, two bedroom sets, bookcase and rock ing chairs. (16) M545 16x Oatrlck Flames. BEAUTIFUL heavy French droop plumea 17 lnchea, $2.45, worth $6. Other grades half retail atore prlcea. Addreaa 1214 Hai ney. Tel. Doug. 22S8, our agent will call. Mall ordera filled. (16)-M839 Type ritera ad lawlng Macklaea. TYPEWRITER BARGAINS Any make, all prices. Slightly used and rebuilt mi chlnea, good aa new. at a aavlng of 8u to 60 per cent of mar.ulacturera' prices; full guarantee. Machines rented; rent applied, sold on eaay monthly payments; atnt anywhere on approval without a depoait. Write today for large bargain Hat. B. F. Swanaon Co., 216 6th St., Dea Moines, J. (16)-M677 15 TYPEWRITER- Cheap tor Cash. We have a Remington machine. No. 146.660, which wa would like to aell. It liaa been used a short tuns and la In good condi tion. Ask to sea thia at The Bee office, lilh and, Farnam Sts. Uoj MZil We have a Remington machine, No. 146560, which we would like to aell. It liaa b. en used a ahort time and is In good condi tion. Aak to sea thla at The Bee offioj, 17th and Farnam Sis. (10) M:31 TYPEWRITER Before you buy or rent one &iolri tfc& L. C, niitli Ciua. writing in eight machine; write for cata logue. Call or phone B. F. Swanaon Co., Inc.. dealers, 1614 Farnam, Omaha. UW.-744 TYPEWRITERS Borne fine rebuilt typewrltera lor aale. Bargalna. For rent Flrat-ciaaa high-grade typewriters. $2.50 to $4.00 Per Month. SMITH -PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., Uinna, Neb. OFFERED FOR SALE (Continued.) FOR BALE Several handsoma marble mantels, together with grstes aad tillngi.J- t hese are In perfect condition; will sail it very small price, R. W. Baker, Room a ItA, Bee Bldg. U6-M124 A LOT of stona for coping, window and door sills, also fancy prcsned brick, for A sale. Apply R. W. Baker, Bupt. Bee Bldg. (16) Hoi DRUGS at cut prlcea; freight raid on all $10 orders; catalogue fr-e. Shermaa as' MeConnUl Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. (16) $66 CONN cornet with case. Big bargain for cash. Address, K-116. cara Bee, U)-M244 SOME first clsss laundry machinery for sale cheap. G. F. LIUto.'Tekamah, Neb. US) 264 SEND us your mall ordera for druga; freight paid on $10 lota Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha.' (16) 151 FOR SALE A flrst-rlasa bakery, oven and all fixtures complete; will ba sold at once at a sacrifice. Georte A. Magney, trustee. 'Phone Dougiaa Hi.?. Qg)-M58 FOR BALE New and second-hand billiard and pool tables. We lead the world In rheap bar fixtures; easy payments, Brunswlck-Balke Collender, 407 8. 10th St (161-258 HOMEOPATHIC remedies, wholesale, re 'L tall. Sherman MoConnell Drug Co., 16th. and Dodge fits.. Omaha, Neb. (16) 251 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 'CO.. best mixed paint. Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. (16) 267 FOR SALE Good, clear, natural Ice. In- quire of Cudahy Packing Co., purchasing department. South Omaha, Neb. ci (18)-1 ICE, ICE, MINNESOTA ICR In car lota. A. G. Gilbert, Council Bluffs, la. (16)-M140 WIRE CABLE. We have a lot of wire cable, suitable for light work, to sell at a bargain. Apply thfe Bee Building Co.. 17th and Farnam. (1H)-M230 FOR SALE A gooif cadet ault and cap cheap. 'Phone Harney 291V. (16)-M375 lfix 1 i SHEET MUSIC Six popular pieces of reg ular 50c music, including Merry Widow waits, 25c postpaid; catalogue free. American Music Co., 9S9 Utica Ava., Brooklyn, New York City. (16-MK48 lBx PATENTS LARSON 4 CO., book frea. 623 Bee Bldg. (17)-262 PATENTS THAT PROTECT Three hooks for Inventors mailed on receipt of So post age. R. S. and A. B. Lacey, Rooms 20-81 Pacific Bldg., Washington, D. C Estab. llshed 1869. (17) 261 D. O. BARNELL, Paxton Blk. Tel Red Till (17)-861 PERSONAL Kf A ONPyri C treatment and bath. Mma. (18)-637 PRIVATE CONFINEMENT. HOMB-Mra,"" Dr. King, 1324 N. 24th. Tel. Webster 8669. (18)-3b4 SYRINGES, rubber goods by mail; out Ericas. Send for free catalogue. Myers illlon Drug Co., Omaha. (18) 266 THE SALVATION ARMY solicits castoff i clothing; In fact, anything you do not i need. We collect, repair and sell at 13$ N. 11th St., for coat of collection to tha worthy poor. Call 'Phona Dougiaa 4136 and wagon will call. (18) T85 OMAHA Stammerers' Ins., Ramge Bldg, (18) 266 YOUNG WOMEN coming to Omaha as strangers are Invited to visit tha Young Women's Christian association rooms, lull Farnam St., where they will ba directed to suitable boarding places or otherwiaa assisted. (18) 268 DR. WERTZ, dentist. 6th floor Paxton Blk, (W-267 MASSAGE Electric vibratory, 120 R JJlii-OOAVtrj 16th room. jo8, fourth,,, f'oor old Boston store. (18)-MS46-S29 HALL'S safes, new. 2d-hand, 1818 Farnam. (16) -260 MME. ZEREFA, Armenian maasage, 620 8. 16th, Flat 6. 'Phone Dougiaa 6H45. (IS) M1M Oot9 MASSAGE treatments; 109 8. 17th St.. room 6, Mrs. Jordan. (18) M157 15x TO WOMAN with Children who would like kind and affectionate husband to care for end support her and her children. Ad drees William Hnlden, Hiles. Minn. (18)-M630 20 I WILL not be responsible for any debt Incurred by my lfe, Mary E. Rlna. C. B. Ring. (IK)- M&27 17x REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PAYNE INV. CO., first "floor N. Y. Llf. (19) 9 GEORGE ft CO., 1601 Farnam. TL Douglas 754. (19) 270 BENJAMIN R. E. CO., 477 Brandeis Bldg. (191-271 CITY PHOPERTY FUR SALE), BRAND NEW COTTAGE ON EASY TERMS We have a brand new 5-room cottage, modern throughout except heat, one-half block to car; well built, double floors, nice lighting fixtures, open plumbing, fine pan try, bricked cellar, coal bins, large attic, white enameled bath room, polished floors, finished ready for rugs; full lot, 60x120 feet, level as a floor and fenced; cement walks. A perfect little home In every respect. Call and let us show It to you. Price, $2,650, oo easy terms. Payne, Bostwick Go. v Sole Agents. Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg. (19-61$ 14 ON monthly payments. l-iom, modern, with barn in Plalnview, or lo-rooin clo In. See owner, &S31 No. 22d Bt. Tel. B. 2360. (19)-624 19X j LIST your property with Chris Boyer, 22d and Cuming Bta. (191-272 8101 LALIC STREET. Beautiful new 6-room and bath, full bricked basement, strictly motietn except furnace, two full stsed lots, paved afreet, permanent walks, block to car; soiling account now a non-resident; 12,00, $ou caah, balance $16 per month. Inquire 8101 Lulk. or 'phone Webster 1SU9 evenings. (19-Uail $l,800-5-room cottage on 20th St. Boule vard. Just north of Manderson; east front, good repair; has sewer, water and gsa, good barn; rcnta for $17 and water rent. Thia Is a snap. Owner wants to sell Im mediately. Will consider good offer. D. V. 8hoes Companv, 110 Board of Trade Bldg. 16th Farnam St, Telephone a: Douglas-49; In1(J Ai"'17 $16,0(0 Will buy brick buninesi property rented for $2,4" a year. THOMAS BRKNNAN. Room 1, New York Ufa Bldg. tlW Z7 NEW li KICK FLATS on down town corner 11 per cent on pi n e naked. PATTKU.SON, 1623 Farnaui St. U9)-M4 REfcD ABSTRACT CO.. rJat. 1856. Prompt at r vita Get our prices. 1710 Farnam tiu U9-$ NEW St. Louis flats and a 10-room house, sll modern, for aale cheap; leaving eltyi a r- 1C.IC If 1 c. so i w m t. iiaa I r t i

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