Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1902, Page 10

S ST SUEUNIUI———— ; 10 REALTY MEN MEET IN OMAA Nebraska Real WTI;ulln' Association to Hold Oonventien H LOCAL MEMBERS HAVE MUCH TO SHOW They Hope to Convince Land Dealers from Other Po that Omaha Clty Property Offers Superior Investment Opportunities. While the Omaha Rea! Estate exchange was appointing a committee Wednesday to consider the matter of inviting the Ne- braska Real Estate Dealers' assoclation to meet in this city, the board of directors of that soclety at Lingoln settled the question by unanimously selecting Omaha as the place for holding the second annual conven- tion and fixed December 17 as the date. The committee appointed at the exchange Wednesday will therefore have nothing to do but to make arrangements for the enter- tainment of the members of the state, or- ganization, of which it is expected that at least 300 will be present for the two days which the convention is to be in session. The members of the exchange, In their talk Wednésday, indieated that the sessions would not be given over entirely to busi- ness, but that a banquet and several trolley partles probably would be provided for the visiting land dealers. Among & majority of the local real estate men the visit of the dealers who will at- tend the convention s looked upon as par- ticularly fortunate at this time, as Omaha has muoh to show them in the way of busi- nees. At the present time the price of farm Jand is higher in proportion to the rate of interest to be earned upon the money in- vested than the price of Omaha elty prop- erty. Many of the farmers are selling thelr Jand at good prices and have no decided plan for the investment of the proceeds. Change in Conditions, Since 1900 there hae been a marked change in the condition of the Nebraska al estate market. The bountiful crops and high prices for farm produce have at- tracted the attention of all farmers to the ate and the movement of farm land has boen phenomenal, in some counties amounting to almost a “boom,” and the price at which farms have sold has been such as to leave but a comparatively small net profit after expenses and inter- t on the money Invested had been con- sldered. On the other hand the price of Omaha real estate has not advanced In proportion to the rental value of improved property. Since 1898 there has been a gradual, but steady advance in the renots pald, especially on the more moderate priced property, while, because of oppor- tunities for industrial investment many real es owners are more tl willing to dispose of their holdings. As a result it is nothing uncommon to see property advertised for sale at a price which will net 8 and 10 per cent on the Investment. The Omaha dealers belleve that if this fact can be impressed upon the country dealers many of their clients can be in- duced to invest in Omaha rental property to the advantage of all concerned. Lemislation to Cons There will be much attention pald to pro- posed legislation by the coming convention. The real estate men are almost a unit against the law which provides that. de ers’ commissions for sales may not be col- lected unless there 15 a written contract be- tween the agent and the owner of the prop- erty. A test case was made of this law, but the question of its constitutionality h not been settled, and the agents hope to have it repealod at the coming session of the legislature. They also desire a law ‘which will do away with “waste bonds” in the case of an appeal in proceedi: to foreclose a mortgage, making it necemsary for mortgagees to give bond for rents and profits during the pendancy of the appeal. Uniformity in taxation is also interesting many of the dealers, and it is expected that there will be more or less friction in the convention over this subject, as many of the members are belleved to be opposed to any change in the revenue laws of the state, and it is expected that they will op- pose any effort to lead the state association into this fight. Health at Small Cost. A few doses of Dr. King's New Life Pills will cleanse, tone and invigorate the wholy system. Try them. Only 25c. MAY TEACH IN THIS CITY Avbotntments 1o Teaching Staff of Omah: High School. - The committee on high school of the Board of Education met yesterday after. noon and, while its report to the board has mot yet been prepared or finally decided upon, it {s thought that the committee will recommend Miss Binnell, now of the Lin- coln school, for appolntment as assistant In the department of blology at the high wobool; Miss Krause, late of the Gymnasium In Berlin, Germany, but at present in Bos- ton, for teacher of the German language at the high school, and Miss Parmalee as monitor in the high school library. GAY PASSES IN HIS CHECKS or Cashes Ome and Lives to Regret ti Aet, Lou Houseman, sporting editor of the Ohicago Inter Ocean, is after Frank Gay of this city, and Intends to prosecute him on & charge of passing worthless checks. J. W. Farrish regeived p letter Thursday from Mr. Houseman stating that he anfl Gay had met in Salt Lake City and that Gay told him was a friend of Mr. Farrish, and on the strength of this Houseman cashed a chbok A HARD STRUGOLE| 7= Many an Omaha Citizen Finds the Struggle Hard, ‘With & back constantly aching. With distressing urinary disorders. e is but & struggle. ep It up. Dean's Kidney Pills will cure you. Omsha people endorse this claim. Mrs, Alex Long of 1913 Oak street say: ™1 had kidney trouble for many years, suf- fering severely, was annoyed a great deal nights from too frequent action of the ki mey secretions and had other often little understood, but which i 4 @id me so much good that H | -2 i i advanced Kidoey Pills to i e ,gig are caused by disordered kidneys. I saw Doan’s ls advertised and had my hus- for me at Kuhn & Co.'s drug. e treatment and after finiehing I felt Mke a different woman 1 recommend ery one At every ty for they are a reliable kidney @ by all dealers. Price §0c. Fos- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for $35 for-him. Gay then went to Chicago, the letter stated, and by representing him- self {o be & friend of Mr. Houseman cashed another check for $16. Mr. Houseman wrote that he intended to spare no expense in having Gay arrested, and if he ever suc- ceeded in getting him on Illinols ground he intended to prosecute him to the fullest extent of the law. Gay Is the editor of a monthly sporting paper published here and was recently mar- ried to & young woman in Council Bluffs. Chief of Police Donahue stated that he had not been requested to arrest Gay by the Chicago authorities, but would likely do so it he is in Omaba. CONCERT GETS A GOOD CROWD Cool Evening Does Not Deter the People from Listening to the Music. A few more than 2,000 people enjoyed the music of Rivela's Royal Italian band last night and applauded each number and en- core of the program. The sides of the tent to right and left were lowered for fear that some members of the audience might feel the chilly breeze, and the interior was as comfortable as a theater. Tomorrow's programs will be as follows: MATINEE. I .Herbert .Mercadante .. Verd| Tobani Fulvio. March—Baitimore Centennial Gems of Stephen Foster.... Solos by Signori DI Natale 1L March—Tannhauser . Vision—Characterist! Salome . .Wagner ‘on Blon Loraine Rossini EVENING. 1 March—Shriners (new).... .......Rivela Dedicated to Tangier tempie. Overture—Tannhauser 7 Waitz—My Queen. Meszo Soprano Sol Hill Far Away... Miss Fa Grand Fantasie—Carmen.. Prelude, Habanera, Toreador. Introduction, March and Finale Act V. Solos by Signori Palma, Marino, Curtl and Ferullo. 1L Historle d'un Plerrot.. Costa Incidental oboe solo by Signor Ferullo. Basso Solo—Two Grenadler: Schumann t Mr. J. F. Barton. o ... Herber gnor{ Ferullo and onaca. American Fantasie. . Incidental solos by March—Patria «.«Musso AT COLONEL TORREY’S RANCH Omaha Man Astonished by Sights on the Rough Rider's Stock Farm. V. D. Lilly of Omaha has just returned | from a visit to the ranch of Colonel J. L. | Torrey of Rough Rider fame, situated in Rock county, about eight miles southeast of ‘Bassett, Neb. Mr. Lilly was greatly aston- ished and pleased at what he discovered on this visit. Said he: 5 onished to find, instead of small, viglous bronchos of the plaine, large, well developed horses on the colonel's ranch. The place itselt is an immense affair and a feature is a herd of thoroughbred cattle. ‘The house, too, is modern. Water ser- vice is ideal, coming from an elevated tank into which it is forced by a windmill. The colonel raises all his table vegetables in his own garden. “It was a great sight to see the hands put up hay. There were four mowers going.at one time, with enough rakes and stackers following to take care of it all. Even at that they said it would take three months to put up all the hay if they had good weather. “Prairle chickens were numerous in the flelds and there were many ducks in the small lakes. The place would certainly be an ideal one in which to spend a hunting season.” CALL FOR CITY CONVENTION bliean Board of Education Ticket Will Be Nominaced Saturday, October 11, A call for a convention of delegates repre- senting the republicans of the city of Omah: has been issued by Chairman Carl E. Her: ring of the republican city committee, to be held In Washington hall, Saturday, October 11, to place in nomination five members of the Board of Education, each for a full term. The representation to this convention will be ten delegates from each ward. The del- egates will be chosen at a primary election on the day before the convention, the polls being open for this primary election from 12 m. til 7 p. m. Publish !:ll—r legal notices 1n The Weekly Bee. Telephone 288. Sol, 's Bluff is Bad. Adam Patschki, a khaki-clad soldier of the Twenty-second, and John Doddice got Into an altercation in the White Front last night over some question of the syntax of the German language. Upon X{fl ice’s assertion that he could speak that tongue Patschki became incensea and Patrolman Feiris then arrived loldlo&' mlr;.tlfid ll.lllood fgn;n (khroulhnl:: rear door of the saloon and took up a tlon In the bar of the Oxford botel. en the nol!umlnh again approacned Patschki again drew his revolver, captured *and sent to the police station. vhat is interesting is the fact that the n was loaded with blank cartridges. He “a a whole box of them. LOCAL BREVITIES. n, who lives on a farm near was arrested at 6 o'clock won in the Boston store for Mary Johnsos Councll Bluffs, yesterday afl ihe had several handkerchiefs H “l{'lllll:l .usabmldery which she had not purchased. ht s of the Pan-American cir- cuallglhon:!‘ru ‘ed the show while in Omaha June §, for ry due them, won thelr case yesterday afternoon in Justice Fos- ter's court and were gi et for H holder, ‘elch, Jesse Whltrip, °¥r"-:‘i Roberts, Henry Welle and Martin scher. Mary Zelgler, who lives at the intersec- tlon o{ Cass with Thirty-seventh street was arrested late yesterday afternoon an charged with “Interfering and setting a Ifberty an impounded cow.” Earlier in the cow had strayed into a and there fell into the nfons of the poundmaster. hen these refus to turn the bovine I‘vm‘n rs. Zelgler did so merself. Hence the arrest. About 6 o'clock yesterda; Cvenlng‘ Bra- nard Silver, & l5-year-old boy in the em- oy ment of the Bantorium company, who and _Spaulding enty-seventh, injured at Twenty-fourth and ‘eets by colliding with & buggy as s coasting down the hill on his Dlcycle. The first finger of his right hand Was crushed and his left ankle sprained. He was taken into Graham's drug store and the wounds dressed, after which he Was conveyed to his home in the patrol ‘wagon. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Emma Morton of Nebraska City, sister of the late Sterling Morton s in Opaha, the guest of Dr. George L. Miller w*the Normandie. At the Millard: George W. Luml By W e B Fumley, el s ork. . m»- énr Helr wite, ‘ago; 4. C. Ritter, . Marriage Licenses. 1 e ghd Resigonco. Omaha Nelly 'Lich, Boath Omana - ames A. Harris, sek, Sloux Cif r. ‘Tobin, Stoux City, David Donald, B it Lillle D. Htmon.“gmo:h‘: Fennte Wsaeil: eaien u um‘:lw ‘wed were issued yesterday to RESOLUTIONS BY BAPTISTS Denornoe State Law Which Places License Money in Scheol Fund, STATE OF RELIGION IN THE CHURCHES Reports Are Presented to Show the Progress Made by Baptist Con- gregations in the D During Past Yeas The program at the convention of the Omaha Baptist association was not carried out yesterday according to previous ar- rangement on account of the absence of one of the speakers. The subject of education, which was to have been discussed Wednes- day, came up yesterday morning and Dr. Conley of the First Baptist church of Omaha presented a statement of the work and the necessities of the college at Grand Island. The report of the obituary committee was received, showing that there had been only seven deaths last year In the churches in the assoclation, five of which were of mem- bers of the church at Blair. The resolutions committee made an ex- tended report in which it thanked the mem- bers and pastor of Calvary church for fa- vors extended; denounced the present state law which places money received from sa- loon licenses in the school fund; declared that it s the duty of Baptists, both indi- vidually and as churches, to®support the publication soctety; deplored the existing condition In which the study In the Sunday school had taken the place of bible study at home and religious instruction in the fam- 1ly; called for advance work in the state on | behalf of the church at large; advised the members of the church to take more than a prayerful interest in the selection of good men to conduct ‘the affairs of the ecity, state and nation, and urged an increased patronage for the college at Grand Island. State of Religlon. The committee appointed on the state of religion in the churches reported at b5 o'clock yesterday afternqon that out of twenty-two churches sixteen had reported by letter. These showed the total mem- berehip last vear, up to July 31, to be 2,190; Increase by baptism, 239; increase by letter, 148. The decrease by letter for the year was 115; erasures, 43; deaths, 9; the net gain for the year was 267. The to- tal amount of money raised for church ex- penditures was $40,694.64; for benevolent purposes, $4,158.566. The Fremont church captured the banner for the greatest in- crease by baptism, seventy-eight having united with the church at that place. The committee recommended that the report be published and dletributed among the mem- bers of the assoclation before the next meeting. Rev. B. F. Fellman was chosen to preach the annual sermon and Rev. E. F. Jordon the doctrinal sermon at the next assocla- tion meeting. Rev. Jordon has just been chosen as pastor of the Fremont church. F. W. Foster, moderator, was elected to represent the association at the state meeting to be held in Hastings the first week In October. The greater portion of the afternoon was devoted to the mescting of the Women's Misslonary socleties. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. G. W. Clark. The reports of the secretary and directors were read and an address by the president, Mrs. F. W. Foster, and the missionary re- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: port by Mrs. Kerr occupled most of the time. In the story of the year's work by Mrs. M. E. Simmons it was stated that the socleties had raised $432.23 for forelgn mis- slonary work. Wom Eleet Officers. These were elected officers for the ensu- ing year: Mrs. J. R. Foroe, Tekamah, pres- ident; Mrs. Henlg, vice president; Mrs. Talbot, recording secretary; Miss Alta Shafer, Tekamah, treasurer. Mrs. Car- penter, Mrs. Dumont and Mrs. Fowl were appointed a committee to d a constitu- tion to report at the meeting next year. The assoclation closed its work last night. There were four sermons delivered by lay members, John R. Webster spoke of “The Church; Responsible to What Extent for 80 Few Business Men In Active Assocla- tion with It” I W. Carpenter discoursed on the subject “Individual Responsibility in the Church Work—How Developed.” “The Financial Problems of the Church” was the subject talked on by W. H. Bel- knap. L. D. Holmes' subject was “The Mission of the Church.” At the close of the addresses Rev. Anderson, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, made a short talk of the good influence the association would have on all who attended. The selection of the next meeting place was left to committee, which will report to the various churches. BOOMING CHURCH CONVENTION Committee 1s Busy Answering In- quiries from All Sections At the headquarters of the Christian church convention committee & force of women {s busy answering letters which come from all parts of the United States asking for information as to the coming convention. Recent letters from Kentucky, Arkansas and Missour! say that large del gations will arrive from those states, and the writers desire more information as to the arrangements being made for the en- tertainment of visitors. As a result of this demand for general information on the sub- ject the committes has decided to issue a special edition of the Omaha Christian, the official paper, which Is to be known as a “convention number.” This edition will contain a full statement of the intentions ot the committee and give the results of the work to date. Judge W. W. Slabaugh and C. 8. Paine, chairman of the committee, are at Belvi- dere, Neb., where a district convention of the Chris church is in progress. They will make addresses upon the importance of the convention to the church in the te and expect to bring a large number of egates from that part of Nebraska. They will both go to Topeka next week, where the Kansas state convention will be In ses- slon, and will advertise the Omaha meeting there. Rev. W. T. Hilton of the North Side Christian church will go to Colorade in few days for a short vacation, and while there will advertise the convention among the churches. Mr. Hilton says that while he may go to Sloux City, he will not do so until after the convention, his affairs in this city being so that he cannot leave be- fore the middle of November. BUILDERS’ CLUB MAKES MOVE Takes More Com lous Quarters for Transaction of Its Grow- Basiness. The Omaha Builders' club has moved its headquarters to the sixth floor of the Pax- ton block. Tbe removal was caused by the growth of the club, its active member- p being sixty-five, with twenty-five as- soclate membere. The active members are all contractors of the ecity and the soclate members dealers in bullding ma- terial. There are four rooms in the new quarters. The first is the office of the secretary the general reception room. East of that is the committee room ,and north of both are the consultation rooms. In these latter rooms plans are ebowa and FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1902, ¥ e the members are withdrawn from the gen- eral rooms while figuring estimates. The club is out of debt and has about $200 in the treasury. ALL AVOID HOODOO NUMBER 18 at th Sate Neo. ' While the banking house of J. L. Brandles & Sons will not be open to the public until Saturday it bas already been opened to the employes of the Boston store and yesterday between the busy times these employes took advantage of the opportunity to make deposits and secure the fron safes which are to be put into the house of each patron of the bank who desires the inanimate Injunction to he economical. The safes are numbered and the num- ber of the safe corresponds to the aumber of the book of the depositor. The first twelve safes were issued as fast as the torce of four women and the manager could prepare them, but yhan the thir- teenth safe was reached there was a halt. The thirteenth employe to register asked that he be given the fourteenth safe and book; the one who succeeded him desired the fifteenth. After a dozen persons had declined the “hoodoo’ number the cashler of the store heard of the superstition of the other employes and hooted at it. He would take the objectionable safe, and started for it, but when the crucial mo- ment came hé asked the manager in a low tone to give him the number ahead of the one just drawn and the thirteenth safe still remains in the bank awaiting someone who desires to go against the hoodoo. Frank N. Clarke, who for some time was paying teller of the First National bank of this city and who, about three years ago left Omaha for Boston, returns to this city as manager of the bank for J. L. Brandels & Sons. With Mrs. Clarke and his family he arrived in Omaha Wednesday and s now instructing the clerks in their duties. TAX COMMlSMER IS BUSY Making Inspection of Renalty in North Sectiom to Ascertain Values. Tax Commissioner Fleming says that by the time the law requires him to assess the real property of the city he will have com- pleted an inspection in that part of the city lying north of Dodge street and will have information which will make it possible for him to fix the actual value of the real es- tate of that section. It will be impossible, he says, to have an inspection of the re estate lying south of Dodge sireet this year, and it will therefore be necessary for him to accept the present valuation as 40 per cent of the real value and assess the prop- erty by multiplying the present assessment by two and one-half. The commissioner says that while the larger part of the real estate of the city mey lle north of Dodge street the most difficult part of his work will be in assess- ing that which lles south of the division line, especially that between Dodge and Leavenworth streets, The greatest dispar- ity In short distanicas will ha shown in this territory, he says, and therefore he ex- pects to have more complaint over the as- sessments there than from any other part of town. —_— Chilgrea Like it, “My little boy took the croup one night,” says F. D. Reynolds of Mansfleld, 0., “and grew 5o bad you gould hear him breathe all over the house. X thought he would die, but a few. doses of pfl Minute Cough Cure re- leved and sent pim to sleep. That's the last we heard of ghe croup.” Ome Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts at once. Far . golds, eroup, grip, asthma and bronehitis. MOVE FOR SPECIAL FEATURES Company Seeks to Enliven Musical ‘The musical festival gave the executive committee of the Auditorium company sub- Ject for consideration at yesterday's meeting and nothing was done that did not have bearing upon that affair. It was decided to put more ginger into the advertising de- partment and speclal features will be given more attention than herefofore. The pro- motion committee was instructed to secure the services of M elle Crawford of Chicago for two or three nights next week and to employ the Masonic quartet of Min- neapolis for a Ifke term. The announce- ment was made that Miss Freda Johnson, an Omaha girl, now residing in Detroit, will sing Saturday evening during the concert. The Monmouth quartet has been secured for next Monday and Tuesday. Tomorrow night will be devoted to the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and their friends, while a “popular” concert will be given Saturday evening. SIXTEEN YEARS OF BUILDING Hecord Shows & Gra Inerease Since the Low Water Mark ot 1896 W. 8. Wedge; recretary of the Omaha Bullders' club, has prepared a statement showing the volume of the bullding opera- tlons of the city since the office of building inspector was created. This office was first filled by George Whitlock in June, 1886. The statement shows a gradual increase in the volume of business since the low water mark in 1896. The statement follows: STRIKE AT' PACKING HOUSES COar Loaders at Armour's and Cudahy's Get Inerease in Their Wages. At poon the men employed in loading cars at the Armour and Cudahy packing houses in South Omaha made a demand for an increase in wages. They had been receiving 15 cents an hour and asked for 17% cents an hour. They quit work at noon, saying that they would not return until the raise was granted. Their de- mand was conceded almost immediately and the men returned to work. About 100 men at each plant were involved. The regular conclave of Mt. Calvary com- mandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will com- mence on Friday evening, September 5, 1902, at 7:30 sharp. Per order WILLIAM L. RITTER, Commander. —_— 014 Settlers’ Grand Plenie At Hibbeler's park, . Forty-fourth and Leavenworth, mext Sunday, September 1. Admission, 26 cents. Pl Sam'l Burns is selling & nice lemonade pitcher, 25e. DIED. . L1 , aged 19, daughter of MEoen ug":;'-’:m " Great Falis, Htrmae LAUNCH PING PONG GALLERY Latest Addition te Omaha's Amusements is Fairly Under Way. START BODES GOOD FOR ITS FUTURE First Night Fi by Lovers of the Ga; lery Visited by Swell Peo) “Love all! Play!" These words trilled from the throat of an Omaha debutante last night, and the now ping pong gallery in The Bee bulld- ing was formally opened. From then on there was laughter and music and ping pong strife till midnight, and when finally the brilliantly lighted hall was empty every one voted that opening night of the new enterprise had been & grand success. The new gallery is loeated at the “Sign of the Four” in the first floor of The Bee bullding, and a quartet of well known Omaha young men is interested in its wel- tare. They are Fred Nash 24, who is pur- chasing agent; Charles Young, advertising agent; Ross Towle, social agent, and Otto Bauman, real estate agent. In equipment, decorations and all other features the gallery is voted to be the Ilimit. The color scheme s green, the walls and tables being done in different shades of that hue. The whole room fs perfectly lighted by dassling electric clus- ters fu the cellings. In the daytime large windows along the north side of the room furnfeh ample fllumination. The upper walls are covered with a myriad of ple- torial decorations. Best of all are the tables, for Fred Nash made them himself, There are many places in Omaha where ping pong is played on dining room tables, but only in this gal- lery are regulation tables to be found. ““They are five feet by nine and two and a half feet high,” sald Nash, “and they cost me two nights' work till after midnight in the carpenter shop at the smelter.” Nash’s partners vouch for it that he really made the tables, and this fact has greatly enhanced their value In the eyes of fair patrons of the gallery. The firm {s especially proud of its as- sortment of “ba There is a cholce of every known kind. Some are of rubber, others of vellum, still others of suede and finally of sandpaper. The balls, too, are of the best, belng Imported directly from England, and they are of a high grade of cellulold. A plano kept the gallery filled with music for opening night, and in one corner punch was served. In response to repeated requests Fred Nash sent home for his planola and made a great hit with his rendition of classical themes. He was kept at the box more than two hours. From 7 o'clock till after midnight all four tables were going constantly, with the room lined with people waiting for a turn, About 9 o'clock there was an un- usual influx of arrivals, the members of a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mre. Luther Kountze turning out in a body. Tie partners had been invited to the dinner, which was a birthday anniversary for Mr. X bui deciined because of their They sent elaborate regrets in opening. the shape of a big yellow card bearing tn announcement of the opening, with plig pong balls hanging to it. The card was read at the dinner table;, and it was de- cided that the only thing to do was to visit the place en masee. “The Four” cannot but feel that mo auspiclous an opening augurs success far their undertaking, and its novelty and originality deserve this as much as do tie thorough and even elaborate way in whith they have carried out their plans. The gallery fs to be open from 9 o'clock In the morning till midnight all winter long. [ et b sty 8 Exceedingly low rats, Omana to Hnt Springs, South Dakota. August 30 to Sej- tember 10, 1902, $14.50, Omaha o0 Hit Springs and return via Northwestern lim), Ticket office 1401 Farnam street. HYMENEAL. Struble-Bush, LEMARS, I, Sept. 4,—(Spectal.)—Mis Berenice Bush and Guy T. Struble weve united in marriage yesterday evening at the Congregational church, Rev. L. G. Keat offictating, in the presence of a large avid fashionable gathering. Mrs, Carl Adamsin was matron of honor and Misses Minia Loew and Alice Moore bridesmaids. Dr. Floyd Clarke of Sloux City was best mai. A reception was held after the ceremoily at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre. Edwin H. Bush, at which 410 guests were present. The groom is the son of Hon. I 8. Struble, ex-congressmim from the Eleventh district, and is a past- ner in his father's law business. The bryle has taught school {n Lemars for a number of years. Both are popular in social circlés. Eggleston-Moore, PALMYRA, Neb., Bept. 4.—(Special.)— Last night at o'clock occurred the marriage of George W. Eggleston and Mivs Myrtle Moore at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. 8. Miller of the Baptist church officiated. Mr. Eggleston is the son of ex-State Senator Eggleston of Lancaster county. He is one of the rising young busi- ness men of the county, Miss Moore is the daughter of Deputy United States Marshal J. 0. Moore and is & young woman who and deserves the respect and confl- dence of the community. They took the westbound train and will spend a month traveling in Colorado, Utah and other sec- tions of the west. Two We: at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Nel Sept. 4.—(Spectal.)— The marri: of Lu Rena Anderson of this city to Edward Page of Washington, Ia., and Miss Mabel Conlee to Captain J. C. Penrod were solemnized here last even- ing. The first named couple will reside at Washington, Ia., and the latter couple in this city. Prof. Fleld’'s worm powders have been used by mothers for 20 years. DEATH_RECORD. James R. French, Kemnard. KENNARD, Neb., Sept. 4.—(Special)— James R. French, an old and respected citi- zen of this place, after a lingering llness of four months, died at 3 o'clock yesterlay morning. He was a member of the Grand Army and will be buried by that order this afternoon. Col 1 Frederick Martin. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Colonel Frederick Martin, who served under General Butler in the civil war and was military mayor of Richmond after its surrender, is dead at his home in Cranford, N. J. 3 E. Goodenow. DES MOINES, Sept. 4.—Hon. J. B. Goode- now, aged 80 years, succumbed to a stroke of apoplexy st Maquoketa yesterday. He erved in the first and second legislature and was spousor for Osceola and Kossuth counties. FIRE RECORD. CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.—The Odeon, be- longing to the Music Hall assoclation and under lease to the College of Music, was Watch Our = /BRANPEIZ Watch Our Windows Our clear! the store. satin stripes, to match: Remnant $1.00 and $1 Another lot and sultadl TODAY REMNANT SALE 75¢c FRENCH FLANNELS AT 25C. Remnants of new French flannels, strictly all wool, in plain colors of reds, Dlues, greens and black, and imported all 75¢ quality on sdle at, yard ....... SPECIAL OFFER SILK VELVET REMNANTS pleces of match, suitable for dress trimmings, millinery trimmin ete. On sale at-3g B¢, 10c and 15¢ for entire remnant All of them 13 yards in width. They came from the Fifth Avenue dress making establishment, enough for ladies’ walking skirts, children's jackets, all on bargain square, ing sale of remnants this week shows rare bargains ‘threughout challis, Perslan - designs, 258¢ woaol , In lengths from 1% yards to 8 yards, many pleces s of silk velvets In black and all the colors of the rainbow. All 50 quality, in lengths of 3 -yard, %-yard, %-yard and up; many neckwear, $1.50 CASSIMERES AT 850C. of high class cassimeres in ladles’ cloth, homespuns and sackings. le for boys' trouse: ; in mixtures, checks and plain 50c REMNANTS OF SILK An immense assortment of accumulations of our best silk remnants, in plein tr:‘fi and skirt lewgtha in this lot, on sale at 49c and 69¢ a_yard, worth up to $2.00. tius checks, stripes and brocades, many waist lengths Imported Bres: black and ported plaids and remnant .. $1.25 DRESS GOODS AT 35C YARD. All the fmpotted striotly all wool henriettas, trals and batistes, in creams, light blues, pinks, reds, navys, browns and black, ranging in lengths from 2 to § yards; o «ale on bargain square, at, a yard, Bhort remnants of high class goods In mple pieces and represent ‘nearly every fabric dress goods, plain colors, checks and French serges, etamines, mis- , 35c¢ Dress Goods Remnants Sc entire pl ece. In this assortment you will find shert lengths of tucked and pleated wals ings, black dress goods remnants, in plain brocades and fancy novelties. All on sale on main floor 5C s Goods Remnants, I5c. colors. These are im- imaginable in These remnants are in 15¢ bargain square, 0 at, per " 5 entire plece . One big tuble tion French c, One big table 12%c, at, & One big table vary at, a 'yard BARGAINS IN THE BASEMENT Special sale of remnants of all kinds of cotton goods today. a yard flannel remnants, Yrapper flannel, at table of 10c One counter of 7l%c qual double fleeced shaker flan- nel, at, a yard ©One table of elderdown flannel orth to 40c, at, 190 One counter o prints, worth One counter of tonnes and denime, worth 15¢, at, & yard . One counter of 3-inch wide long rem- nants of dark colored per- 1 cales, worl! ,c at, a yard W of new imita- l'lnn'nel worth loc Ark co o nter of Brandenbery 1 percales, So-in. wide, worh @2C 1 8:c g be, at, a yard 6'0 All the balance of our %c gingham 2 remnant o long a8 5c of new outing ‘worth yard . of fleece back y t, One bl outing 5 they :ia! go at, flannel cemnants, a yar - g 4 P at, a yard ... C All the balance of our 15c dimi- ] One big table of outing flan- 1 tles, lawns, batistes, etc. C ( nel skirt patterns, worth 62c Bo at, a yard 4 16¢ a yard, go at . 5 % big counter of bleached One big 4 sc : 3ic St muslins and cambrics 12%c a yard, go at .. One big counter of unbleached 1 3:c muslin, worth e, at, a yard One big counter of finest qui ity mercerized sateen, ‘“’""150 40c @ yard, go at .. i " 62C 1 8ic | pui soms Watch OQur Windows 3c A1l the balance of our fancy white goods, worth 12}, Watch Our Windows {BRANRELS OMAHA EELEY INSTITUTE Sue of the best oquipped of the Keeley system of tnstitutes, only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness. Cures Drug Users. Booklet free. Address aii isilers %o 784 & Ieh destroyed by fire today, the loss being $100,000. The south wing of the blg music hall adjoining the Odeon was damaged to | the extent of $10,000. CLERKS WILL NOT FEDERATE of Postofiice No Farther. KANBAS CITY, Assoclation of’ Postoffice Clerks téday, by , practically a una proposition to afliate with the' American | Federation of . Labor. adopted declaring would prove detrimental. The resolutions | express unqualifie and purposes of and a; that organization confiict with the tion to the government. A resolution was passed extending con- gratuletions to President Roosevelt upon his escape from vention in addition to expressing sympathy for the striking took action to give them practical ald. Mortality The_following b r:‘(ed at the of noon Thursd: \stance and support are promised | Mice of the health depart- nt for the twenty-four hours ending at ay: r Blomquist, 281§ Davenport Home Treatment for Tobacco Fablit, cost 88 THERE IS NO QUESTION ABOUT 2 Employes but Will Go Sept. 4—The National | nimous vote, rejected the | Resolutions were that such an alliance | The quality and fit is right always and the price is $3.50 always. No line of fine shoes for women gives the same general satisfaction. Sorosis are the equal of any $5.00 line on the market. There isn't as much profit for the dealer, but more profit for the wearer. Any popular leather from enamel calf to kid, $3.50, summer or winter. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 8. 15th St.,, OMAHA, Kai h Bloek, Frank Wilcox, Manager, Telephone AT724. d sympathy with the alms | the Federation of Labor, in every way that will not postoffice clerks’ obliga- serious Injury. The con- miners in Pennsylvania tistion, irths and deaths were re- Birth—Osc —e e ,’ street, boy. " Deaths—Samuel Frier, 1619 Cuming street, " l" T' aged 31 years; Elizabeth Carter, %) North wenty tth avenue, aged 17 Vears; Pat i aley, avenworth street, aged 1 year; 3 Clyde' Strong, ' 6306 North 'Thirty-elghth I v&“ :}-‘;'r-“fla“h::.::u »m’:.‘.‘fi.“.. a % street, aged b years: Mrs. Hannah Lewls, | GOu8tY0 18 BiS mofe business than a 4 2618 North Thirteenth street, aged 76 years. | ynow—ana joes * our BURE }'fi! ‘x'l Seventh Ward Republicans. AONTTERE] D i O VELTO OTHER The hall of the Seventh Ward Republican | 80id; kills all kinds; bed bugs, cookroaches, giub at Twenty-seventh and treets was about .r::.nlth The Y, Mesars. 4. L. who spoke of local and nationa were heartily applauded. No business came p for transaction and the meeting ad- urned before 10 CERO-FRUTO tontaining \evesy boess g operly support every part of the A Bnd’1s eanily digested’ and assimilated by | stomach because it is PRI the weakest IGESTED. tion. of any other tured, Th elements of still more’ (frult unnecessary to use sugar when It is served. CERO-FRUTO A PROPERLY BALANCED FOOD. ! Jts constituents are so farsa and bleaded for muscle bullding and ain nourishing may be eaten by lles. It is n Fpreaktast food" tocd. Whether ‘served thble, a ;Iu- aish, or for dessert, liclous and aj A y it and you deliclogs, A0 NEVER TIRE OF IT. CERO-FRUTO s the logical solution of the “meat problem. 1 take the place of wishes to live in of health. Bold in all first grocer does not have it in stock, write to us_direct and we Sample package free upon request. Cw?nll"'ro FOOD CO. RO-FRUTO o < o e e i SR “An All-Day,Food” Wheat and Pure Fruit Com . _Experience roves, that in nutritive values CER FRUTOQ Is ALL food, or 100 percent nut This cannot truthfully be claimed cereal food ever manufac- 10 . he wheat kernels is converted into sugar, and the fruits ineorporated add ot placed on the Leavenworth ' ants, fleas, and all. Comes in 4 sizes—Ibe, half-filled at the meeting ' pint; 2%c, quart; 50c, half-gallon; $0c galign members were addressed ' & nice pint ol can free with half-gafion of Kaley and J. P. Breen, | gallon and o extra with pint or quart. sues and | Telephone 747 and a boy will bring you either size or anything else in drug "fél wllhoutnt'xérnaaahl - jee our . window; kinds of rubber goods at cut. pricesr 1.00 Peruna . .00 Temptatios 3100 GERMAN KIMM! $1.60 Imperial Hair Ri ‘S0c Pozzonl Face Pow: e %u(nlcelol, best for colds. %o Carter's Little “Liver Pills OPEN ALL NIGHT, s SCHAEFER’S 5REc¥ich DRUGSTORE 16th and Chicago Sts., Omaha, Neb, - enan ok - Y 20000000000 00000000 Call up : 238 anda Bee Advertising Man will call onn you to get a Want Ad or a Half Page. 400 0060000000000 AULABAUGH'S FUR GARMENTS Are just what they are bepresested to be o'clock. is a concentrated food element necessary to teaches, che E no wi The starchy sugar), which renders it is carefully pre- 290000000 0000000 00 that the iinished prodyct old and young alike with well as relish. It is a %s0000000000002000 market as a ALL-DAY a principal of the or dessert, it is but as an t may be able to in every family that rdance with the laws class groceries. If your will see that you get it. Ad- LTD.. ATTLE CREEK, MICH.