Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1901, Page 10

MOB GETS NEAR (Z0LG0SZ! Two Regiments of Boldiers Are Onlled Te- gother for Emergenoy. AUTHORITIES AIM TO KEEP IN CONTROL | | State of New York Molds Its ! Ready 1o Maintain the Law and Let It Denl with the Marderer. ’ BUFFALO, Sept. 12.-Large crowds have assembled on Main eireet In the viclnity of the newspaper offices and on the streets surrounding the pol headquarters, where Crolgosz is confined. Although the side walke are so crowded that pedestrians forced to walk In the center of the st the throng is an orderly one and no demon stration agalnst the prisoner has taken place. As a precautionary measure ropes have been stretehed across all streets lead ing to police headquarters and no one s al lowed to approach the station except news- | paper men. A large force of | Is on duty about the buildiug and ap- | proaching it {s chellenged at every twenty | or thirty feet. A reserve force 15 held in| the headquarters building for any gency that may arise. The crowd is a pa tleularly quiet one, every person silently | and eagerly scanning the bulletin |>-nrd'4i for some word of hope from the Milburn Bouse BUFFALO—8 p. m.—The Sixty-fitth and | Beventy-fourth regiments of the National Guard b been assembled in their bar- racks to be In readiness should the large crowd assembled about police headquart make any hostile demonstrations There has beeu no indication of a dispositfon on the part of the crowd to riot and the as sembling of the National Guard Is simply a precautionary measuro Only two companies bave been assembled at each armory. They will not leave their quarters. The authorities belleve it ad visable to summon a portion of each rexi ment {o act as a guard over the rifles and ammunition in the armories. The crowd s qulet and orderly. At 10 p. m. there were very few people in the vicinity of the police station. Main street, in the vicinity of the nowspaper offices, was crowded Mob s Ensily Co BUFFALO, Sept. 14.—Shortly after mid- night the great crowds on the strect became excited over a rumor that the president was dead. A rush was made toward tha police station where Czolgosz is confined. It was promptly met by the police reserves. mounted and on foot, and driven back after A weak resistance. In fact, twenty police- men handled the mob on one t without trouble, indicating that the men were not very much in earnest in their endeavors to get to police headquarters. ASSASSINS OF A CENTURY | ther Attempts on the Public lice anyone emer- trolled, Successtul and Lives of Neotable Personnges. George 111 of England, mad attempt by Margaret Nicholson, August 2, 1786; again by James Hatfleld, May 15, 1800. Napoleoa I, attempt by an infernal ma- chine, December 24, 1500, Paul, czar of Russia, by nobles, March 24, | 1801, George 1V (when regent), attempt Jan- | uary 28, 18)7 | August Kotzebue, German dramalisl, for political motives, by Earl Samd, March 23, | 1819, 10 " » Andrew Jackson, president United States, attempt January 30, 1 Louls Philippe of France, many fttempts By Fieschl, July 28, 18 by Alibaud, June | 25, 1836; by Meunier, December 27, 1836; by | Darmos, October 15, 1840; by Lecomte, April 14, 1846; by Henry, July 20, 1846, | ederick Willlam 1V of Prussia, attempt | by Sofelage, May 22, 1850. Francls Joseph of A Libenyl, February 18, 1852 Ferdinand, Charles 111, duke of Parma, March 27, 1854 Teabella 11 of Spain, attempt by La Ri May 4, 1847; by Merino, February 2, 18 by Raymond Fuentes, May 25, 185 Napoleon III, attempt by Pianor!, April| 28, 1855; by Bellemarra, September 8, 1855; | by Orsint and others (France), January 14, 1858 Danfel, prince of Montenegro, August 13, | 1860, AbraMgm Lincoln, president of the United States, at Ford's theater, Washington, by John Wilkes Booth on the evening ot April 14; dled April 15, 1863 Michael, prince of Servia, June 10, 1808, Prim, marshal of Spain, December dled December 30, 1870, Gearge Darboy, archbishop of Parls, communists, May 24, 1871 Richard, earl of Mayo, governor general of Indla, by Shere Ali, a convict, in Anda- man islands, February §, 18 Amadeus, duke of Aosta, Spain, attempt, July 19, 1872 Prince Bismarck, attempt by Blind, May 7, 1868; by Kullman, July 13, 1874. Abdul Aziz, sultan of Turkey, June 4, 1876, tria, attempt by | by when king of in Avnl amd other Turkish ministers An Excellent Combination, The pleasant mothod and beneficial effocts of the well known remedy, 8yaur or Fias, manufactured by the Cavrrornia Fia Syrue Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and gmscntmg them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It s the one perfect strengthening laxa- tie, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headnches and fevere asn!l_v yet promptly and enabling one o overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its mrlln? on the kidueys, liver and bowels, without weakenin, or irrjfating them, make it the idea lazative. In the process of manutacturing figs aro used, as they are rlemut to the taate, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other ‘aromatio plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA Fia Synup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please romember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. Washington, | sare s | 1804, | 188 | President | Roosevelt. THE OMAHA Hassan, a Circassian officer, Jume 15, Willlam 1 ot Prussia and Germany, at- 3 v, July 14, 1861; by Dr. Nobiling, June 1, king of by anti, March Lytton, viceroy of by Busa, December 12, 1878 Alfonso XII of Spain, attempt Moncasi, October 1878 Otero Gonzalez, December 30, 1870 Loris Melikoff, Russian general, March 4, 1590, Bra premier of Roumania by J. Pletraro, December 14, 1880. Alexander 11 of Russia, attempts arakozow at St. Petersburg, April 16 Berezowski at Paris, Ju 1867 Alexander Solovieff, April 14, 1870; by un- dermining a rallway train, December 1, 1879 by exploston at winter palace, 8 tersburg, February 17, 1880; killed by ex- plosion of bomb thrown by a man who was himself killed, St. Petersburg, 2 p. m. March 13, 1881 James A. Garfleld States, shot Italy, attempt 1878 India, atter o. attempt fano attempt By 1864 president of the United by Charles Jules Guiteau, July 2, 1881; died from his September 19, 1881; Guiteau con- victed of murder in the first degree Janu- arl 26, 1882; sentenced February 2; hanged on Juno 30, 1882, Sadla ols Carnot, president of France, stabbed mortally at Lyons by Ce- ntos, an anarchist, Sunday, June 24, wounds Stanfslaus Stambuloff, ex-premier of Bul. garia, killed by four persons July 25, 1 Nasr-ed-dia, shah of Persia, assassinated May 1, 180 Antonio Canovas del Castillo, prime min- ister of Spain, by Michel Golli, an Itallan anarchist, at San Agueda, Spain, August 8, 1807, Juan Idirate Borda, presldent of Uru- guay, killed August 1897, at Montevideo by an officer in the Uruguayan army resident Diaz, attempt in the City of o by M. Arnulfo, Septtember 20, 1897 M Reyna Barrios, president of Guatemala, at Guatemala City, February §, Jose press Elizabeth of Austria, stabbed in | heart by Luchini at Geneva, September 10, 1868 Willlam Goebel, democratic claimant the governorship of Kentucky, shot January 30, 1900, President Ulysses Heureaux of Santo Do- migo, was assassinated July 26, 1890, Humbert, king of Italy, July 1900, at Monza, ltaly, by Angelo Bressi. Willlam McKinley, president of the United States, shot by a man glving the name of Leon Czolgosz at the Pan-American exposi- tion, Buffalo, N. Y., September 6, 1001, GOES TO SHOOT ROOSEVELT Forelgner in New Hampshire Leaves for New York to Kill Vice President. BERLIN, N. H,, Sept. 12.—Learning that a man who had left here this forenoon for New York has declared that he was on his way to Washington to kiil Vice President Roosevelt, Chief of Police Youngellss has telegraphed the chief of police of New York to look out for him. The man was a foreigner. He tried to buy a ticket to Washington, but could not do 8o, and bought one for New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Captain Titus, chief of detectives of this city, said he had received a dispatch from the chief of police of Berlin, giving the same informa- tion as that contained in the foregoing dis- patch trom Berlin. The dispatch described the man as being five feet six inches tall, smooth face, wearing a black sack coat and black derby hat. Captain Titus said he had detailed men at all the railroad stations to watch for the man, NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—City detectives to- night arrested a man answering the descrip- tion of the one mentioned in the Berlin H., telegram. He gave his namo as Charles Miller of Berlin. The police, be- lleving him insane, sent him to Bellevue hospital came to New York to enter a hospital. In | his pockets was $55, a small rallroad tor- pedo and some French literature. He sald that when he got well he would call on McKinley and Vice President EMMA GOLDMAN IS UNMOVED proaching Denth Seems Not to Appeal to Her. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—When shown the As- soclated Press dispatch announcing the in- evitable death of the president Emma Gold- man, the anarchist lecturer now being held at the Harrison street statlon, carefully adjusted her glasses, read the bulletin and after a moment's pause, without a change of expression, sald: ‘“‘Very sorry." Absolutely no shade of regret or pity showed itself upon her countenance. “I do not see how that can affect my case,” she added, “If it I8 carried on law- fully and legally. They have no evidence against me. Chlef Bull and Chlef O'Neill have admitted that they have none. They are holding me without evidence. The death of McKinley would only lengthen my term of imprisonment it they convicted me. T feel very bad for the sake of Mrs, McKinley; outside of that I have no sym- pathy." WILL HOLD ONE ANARCHIST Coil of Fuse Like that Used with Dynamite Found in His House, CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.—In a frame build- fng on Broadway the Cleveland detectives have discovered evidence which, while not tending to prove the existence of an an- archist plot against President McKinley, will at least serve to hold one of the men who was arrested in Chicago. As soon as information was received here of the arrest of Edward Wolclzynskl, of this city, in Chicago, Sergeant Doran and Detective Schmunk were detalled to the house in which he lived, at 1570 Broadway. They found stored away on top of a cupboard fifty foet of fuse, such as is ordinarily used with dynamite. The information was at once telegraphed to the Chicago authori- tles. Wolclzynski, while in this efty, em- ployed as a writer on & Polish newspaper known as the Star. FELONY PUEISH_A_BLE BY DEATH of Rev Committee Working on Law to Cover Like Czolgoss's, WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Messrs. Bolkin and Bynum, members of the committee to and codify the eriminal and penal of the United States, since the attack upon the life of the president have been investigating the authorities with a view to the preparation of a law making an assault upon the president with intent to murder cognizablo in the courts of the United States and punishable by death. They have prepared a draft of a bill to be submitted to congress making assault upon the presi- dent a felony and punishable by death when Members on CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. Worsale by all D uggiats —Price 500 por botiS the assault s for the purpose of obstructing the operations of government. It is belleved that the question will bave the effect of glving the federal courts jurisdiction in such cases. 1sco | by | Angolillo, alias | to He claims to be /1l and says he | [CHICAGO HOLDS ANARCHISTS | Every One of Them in Jail and Going te Stay There CHIEF OF POLICE READY FOR TROUBLE Resery €ld to Await Any Violent Demonstration of the Populace =Emma Goldman Told of Death, CHICAGO, Sept Every one of the| anarchist prisoners will be held. 1 do no anticipate any violent demonstration in Chi- 12.- DAILY BE OMAMA GAMES NEAR END ) \NSWER FOR (ONTEMPT! Double H er ta Nest We sen dny and T K Springs being ihle ntaincors w and We ! the Omaha sche Western Axsoctatio PAUL ST Sept. 12, Kansne City Paul cago, but 1 am prepared to meet any move by the populace.” Thus declared Chief of | Police O'Neill tonight, and added | may of court tomorrow, be no session tor the release of the nine abarchists fn | | the county jall will not proceed. It court | is called it is probable that Judge Chetlain | will fix the bords of the prisoners very | high on account of the death of President | MeKinley.” News received by Chief O'Neill toda | Buffalo and substantiated by the t of Dr. Isaac Salim and shows that there was a meeting of anar- | chists in Buftalo as late as September 2. This mecting was held in the house of a Mrs. Lang and was attended by Enm | Dr. Sallm, an anarchist from named Keplous, one from Cleveland named { Norr and a woman from Rochester whose | name bas not been learned. This informa- tion was transmitted by Chief O'Nelll to City Prosecutor Taylor and a conferenco took place between the chief, Mr. Taylor and Mayor Harrison As a result Dr. Salim, who was arrested Thursday at Twelfth street and Odgen avenue, because of his suspicious actions after the shooting of the president, was taken to Chief O'Neill's office and sub- Jected to a rigid examination for an hour He admitted that a meeting was held at Mrs. Lang's house in Buffalo on September 2 and that he attended it. He sald, how- ever, that it was not a meeting for the lay- ing of a plot, but a soclal gathering of | friends. The police doubt this. They cite the way In which Dr. Salim suddenly left Buffalo, ostensibly for Denver, on the cven- ing the president was shot. Convinced of a from Plot. In fact the Chicago police are now con- vinced that there was a plot to assassinate the president. As soon as Dr. Salim ad- mitted his presence at the meeting in Buf- falo warrants were sworn out before Justice Prindiville for his arrest. Ho was con- fined in the Harrison street station and no one was allowed to see him on any pretext Emma Goldman, when asked about the meeting in Buffalo on September 2, sald it had no significance; that Salim was one of her friends and had been very attentive during her sojourn at Buffalo. Dr. Salim | admitted that he had been attentive to Miss Goldman at Buffalo; that he had been with her a great deal and that he had paid her | expenses while she was there. He took her to Niagara Falls. When the news reached Chicago that President McKinley was rapidly sinking and | that death was at band, Chiet O'Nelll busled himself with the task of repressing any possible demonstration by a mob. The | greatest fear was for Emma Goldman, who, Czolgosz says, instigated his crime. In- | spector Hartman and Captain Mahoney, at the Harrison street station, were called up by the chief and ordered to take the utmost precautions. No Do not allow any gatherings about the annex,” said the chief. ‘“See that no one is permitted to see Dr. Salim and notify me at once If there is any trouble." Captain Mahoney at doce detailed a dozen policemen to stand guard around the annex, where Emma Goldman is confined. Detectives were also assigned to the fail by Captain Colleran and an extra force of deputy sheriffs were sworn in to help guard | the nine prisoners. Precaution on the part | of the sheriff began this morning, when the habeas corpus proceedings opened. Twenty deputy sheriifs were placed in the court- room and curious people were barred from Judge Chetlain's tribunal. All this was done on the strength of the bulleting from Buffalo, which sald that the condition of the president was critical. Tonight when the rumors of the president's death reached Chicago renewed precautions were taken. Reserves Kept Ready. theriugs Allowed, Chiet O'Nelll at once sent an order to all police inspectors ordering them to keep a force of men in reserve in anticipation of trouble. The guard around the Harri- son street annex wag doubled and all crowds in the vicinity of the prison were Qispersed. “We cannot tolerate any crowds now,” sald the chief. “I call them crowds, for the perscns who gather for such seemingly justifiable purposes would not like the word mob. 1 do not expect serlous trouble because the citizens of Chicago are too level-headed and possessed of too great a sense of law and justice.” Emma Goldman, while stoutly denying that she had anything to do with the death of President McKinley, says that she would have made no effort to save him from the hands of the assassin if she had been conversant with Czolgosz's plan to shoot him. Emma Goldman's Statement, “It 1 had heard Czolgosz say that he was going to shoot Mr. McKinley I would have not reported the information to the police. I hate the spying police and I don't believe in interfering with what any man thinks he bas a right to do. Why should I make it my business to put a man in the hands of the police when they already secure thousands of fnnocent persons every day and condemn them to imprisonment and death? No! If & man thinks he is called | on to kill a man because he believes him a tyrant you may be sure that I will not ‘sweal’ on him." A message for Miss Goldman, confalning sheet after sheet of paper printed, was re- celved by Captain Mahoney of the Harrl- son street police station and by him opened by mistake. It came from Citizen George Francis Train and contained expressions of sympathy and admiration for the “Chere Citoyenne." ivery Avallable Man Held, General orders were issued tonight by Chief of Police O'Neill for every available man on the police force throughout the city to be kept on reserve in the event that there was any demonstration against the anarchists. At Central station thirty-five men were detalled to wateh the principal hotels and public buildings for any signs of a demonstration and thirty more were | held in reserve. At the detail stations the entire day force was held on reserve duty. “We are prepared for any kind of an emergency,” sald Chief O'Nelll. “If any one attempts to create a disturbance 1 be- lteve we will be able to stop any acts of violence, The county fall is well guarded and in addition the whole force is so mobil- ized that it can be called together in a short time." Rain en Farmers a Reat, ABERDE 8. D, Sept. 13.—(Special)— Heavy rains have prevailed in this section for several days, retarding threshing and other farm work. In some places not over halt the wheat has been threshed. Grain is nearly all In the stack and will not be in- jured fto any extent. Large quantities of “There | | ph game | iling to make Western Lengue Sta Won. 1 Kansas City St. Paul Joseph nver maha Minneapolis Colorado Springs Des Moines Natlonal Leagne Games, BROOKLYN, Sept. 13 o first gume L2 000000 'v‘} 50010002 0-3 & ries Brooklyn Kiteon and M ; Pittsbarg, Phillips and O'Connor. ond gam; A Brooklyn Rrookiyn Plttshurg Hutterios rell; Pittsburg, PHILADEL game Newton and $o0111 1 Louls, Sudhoff and Nichol and McFarland 8t. Louls Phi! phia Batteries Philadelpha Sceond game st RALT Philadelphla 168 Bt. Louls N D0 0000 =0 § Batte Philadelphia Doughass; St. L Pow Umpire: ‘Dwyer. NEW YORK, Bept. 18.—Score first gam, 10000000000002-3 1 9100000000000 -1 ew York, Hickman nati, Hihn and Ber, called on account of New York Cineinnati . Batteries 1 Bowerman; Cing Second game, ness: 000030 New York i 0000 60 3 Cinetnnati §eissni0 Batteries: New York man; Cincinnatl, Phillips and Bergen BOSTON, Sept. 13.—8core first game R DO0000010001 8 000010000001 § Boston, Plttinger on and’ KIing. ad game: Boston Chicag Batterles: Chicag Se R Boston .......0 0000000 1-1 § Chicago 0000000000 1 terfes: Boston, Willis and Kittrec Chicago, Taylor and Kling American League WASHINGTON, Scpt. 13.—First game; L 00040100 0-5 0100000001 7 Boston ..., Washington Batterles Washington, ' Second game Washington ...0 0 1 0 0 Boston .........0 0 0 0 0 1 Batterles: Washington, Criger; Boston, Lee and ¢ BALTIMORE, Sept. 13 ck and Luskey. R E 400 o 00 2-3 ~048080 Philadelphia’ . 0 0 1 0 4 0 Batteries: Baltimore, Nops and Robir son; Philadelphia, Wilt nd Steelman, CLEVELAND, Bept. 13.—Scorei 0 0 400002100711 Cleveland .00 0 0.0 0 0 6 0 0 00 7 Batterfes: Detroft, Cronin and McAliste Cleveland, Dowling and Wood. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Score: Baltimore Detroft RH 0000001045 4 000000300310 Milwaukee, Garvin and Don 0, Katoll and Sullivan, Milwaukee Chicago Batteries ahue; C| At Nashville, 0. At $ ham, 6. Called N t'Little Roc At New Orl nooga game po Dridgeport Wins BRIDGEPORT, Neb. Sept. 13.—(Spect Telegram.)—The lust game of base ball & the reunion was won by Bridgeport fron Alllance, 10 to 1. Batferies: Bridgepor Robinson and Level, Alliance, Leatherb; and Alberts, yestern Awsociation, At Columbus—Columbus, 6; At Grand Raph Marion, 2. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER \n¢ Huyden, Taylor and Bower and Moran; Boston, Winters and Schreck; 3 4 8 Mitchell ag k Birming- Grand Rapids, 10; Fort 14, 1901, Warden Swenson of Sieux Falls Peniten- tiary Summoned Before Cour. RELEASES R. A TUEBS ON OWN AUTHORITY Sald to Violate Written Mandate by 1 Ordered to ar Monday and Give al Telegram.) alleged premature release from the Sioux Falls penitentiary on A gust 28 of Richard A. Tubbs, ex-n Alce nvicted in the States court for sending objectionat ough the mails and term of two years in prison A sensa- tional turn this afternoon whe United States attorney's office filed contempt pro- gainst Warden of penitentiary. In accordance with the pet tion contained in the papers an order was ceedings against Warden Swenson of the him to appear and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt in discharging Tubbs from the penitentiary and from the custody of the officers in de flance of the mandate and order of the United States court. The order is returna 3 | ble in the United States court at 10 o'clock 1| next Mon: moruing, when Warden Swen- ear and present his case. 80n must ap . GIVEN A LIFE SENTENCE Slayer of Deputy Sheriff Holden Muast Hin United s mat d to ster, who was « sentonc took n the Swar ceodings m Remnining Days on. gr vanston today of Deputy Sheriff to life imprison- wvicted of murder in the de Two years ago forged a cheek in Unitah county and went to the Philippines. He returned last June. | Deputy Holden and Ranchman Reardon lo- rated Ecker near Big Pines. asked to surrender. He went in the house to got rome clothing. He returned with a rifle and shot Holden dead away, but was captured by a posse. An attempt was made to lynch him on the way to B ton. (Special George (he murde was sentenced He was ¢ or % | Holden, ment second To Consolidnte Wyoming Mines, RAWLINS, W ept. 13.—(Special.)—It 2| is reliably reported here that a company is now organizing with a capital of $10,000,000, which will acqiire the Ferris-Haggarty, 2. | Kurtz-Chatterton, Rambler, and 1| Osceola, Jr., and” Union mines irand .+ | Encampm emelter, the ampm townsite, the Copper State Bank of E mpment, the Pearl townsite in Col and several mining properties in the Pearl district. It is proposed to construct a tram- way from the Ferris-Haggarty to the En- campment smelter. Bonds to the amount of $5,000,000, which have already been sub- o | scribed for, are to be issued. to President. A . 13.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—El Mystic Shrine, was advertised to hold a ceremonial session in this city tonight. Candidates gathered from all over the state. They were obligated and then the session was adjourned out of respect to the president. The stato fair has been holding all week 4| and tonight was carnival night. When word r; | Was received that the president was in ex- tremis all revelry ceased. Bells were tolled d crowds dispersed in sorrow to their { . The whole city is in mourning. - | Explosion 1 Mines at Hanna, HANNA, Wyo., Sept. 13.—(Speclal.)—An explosion of gas in the big coal mines of the Union Pacific here Wednesday caused suspension of work. Over 200 men were at work in the mines at the time and they had to hurry to the surface to escape the smoke. The mine was at once sealed and the fire smothered. It Is belleved little damage has been done and that operations can be resumed in a few days. Restaurant Man Shoots Himaelf, LANI Wyo., Sept. 13.—(Speclal.)— John Merrill, proprietor of a restaurant at Thermopolis, committed sulcide Monday by shooting himself in the head. Domestic troubles are given as the cause. al it m t, 3 Ecker | cker was | Beker got | up | | the | Digests what you Dyspepsia Cure A powerful engine can't be run with a weak boiler; and you can't expect to keepup the wear and strain of an active life with & weak stomach. Our boilers, or rather our stomachs, can't be replaced, and we cannot stop the human machinery while mak- ing repairs. But when the stomach is unable to digest enough food to keep the body strong, we can use such a preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat, 8o that you can eat all the good food you want. The useof such a preparation as this is the only certain way to cure Indigestion. It can’t help but do you good Prepared by E. O DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The 81 Lottie containa 24 times the 60c. stea When you need n vg and healing appiieation for piles, sores, and skin diseases use DeWITT'S Witch Hazel SALVE. Lcew.re of counter. 8180 MILES AND GROWING A mile a day is the rate Ing its tracks, Already it has 8180 miles of track In eleven great states of the west; operates 700 trains o day; '8 O5,000 men; maintains and gives It patrons the best service money can buy ns produce, Chicago and the East Denver and the West Kansas City and the South, 8t. Louls and the Southeast. Montana and the Novthw est, at which the Burlington {s now extend- Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam St,, Te Burlington Station, 10th and Mason Ste. Tel. Plunge HOT SPRINGS SO. DAKOTA Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels, Baths, Amusenents, you will find are all right. The route to this resort is “THE NoRTH - WESTERN LINE"” with trains equipped with the “Best of Everything.” Ticket Office, 1401.03 Farnam 6t. Depot, 15th and Webster St OMAHA, NEB. T0-DAY As intcresting as the September number, of which three editions were printed to meet the demand. OCTOBER YOU’'VE COT TO HURRY If you want to see the RUNNING RACES at the OMAHA DRIVING PARK THIS AFTERNOON. Take the 24th Strect or Sherman Avenue Car. Credit Clothing Business BOOMING No Money Down and Little Weekly Payments. Yesterday we opened our new credit store at 1309 I'arnam street, and we want to say business done that the volume of We attribute yesterc the time of purchase. yesterc 1 SUCCE ight here to Omaha people, ay was greater by far than done at the n]n-*uin': of any of our 27 other stores, s to this pertinent fact ing clothing on credit when it costs them not one penny more than the that the people of Omaha are very much in tavor of buy- v would have to pay at any cash store, NO MONEY DOWN We sell stylish and dependable clothing, hats and shoes for men, women and children without one cent of deposit at We trust everybody and the little weekly payments which you pay are never missed. Come and see us—you are welcome at all times to come and inspect our stock and learn more fully our “best of all” system of credit. Remember we are ma That's why No Cash Ladies’ Tailor- Made Suit Skirts, Wais Jackets, Petti- co':tru.l Furs, ner and lhogs. Open hay and coarse feed for stock are being put lup by farmers. nufacture Store can undersell us Evenings. and that we own and operate 28 big eredit stores, that’s the reason we defy any and all competition, MENTER, ROSENBLOOM & CO. Leading Credit Clothiers of America. 1309 FARNAM STREET. Fine Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys. Also stylish Hats and worthy Shoes, D W. WELLER, Manager.