Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1902, Page 8

b4 WAYS OF MERCER CAMPAICN Peculiar Diversion from Custom Preves Disappointing and Discouraging, SUNDAY PARTY IN THE SYRIAN COLONY b Come Up to Gur- Aftair Attendunce Fails t ley's Expectati Therefore Closes Early=Mer- cer Prodignl with Beer. A sample of the Mercer campalgn meth- ods came to light yesterday, although care- ful effort was made to keep it under cover It was a Sunday political entertalument pre- pared by Will Gurley, and was designed to get voters In the Syrian colony in line for the non-resident candidate for congress. Al- though the entertainment was given at the home of Elfas Mima, the husband of the woman, Bader Mina, whos was charged with being implicated in the murder of Najeeb Saldy and who was defended in court by Mr. Gurley, the real host was D. H. Mercer Keg beer, Syrian candy, sweet cookies and cigars of the alleged value of 15 cents were tho refreshments. The Syrians had been led to believe that Herman Kountze, who fur- mished Mrs. Mina's bond, was to be present, but in this they were disappointed. Instead A. C. Harte, chairman of the finance com- mittee of the Board of County Commis- sioners, was presented By the same suave argument that induced Elias to give up $1,500 for legal services last winter, Mr. Gurley convinced him a few days ago that to have the heaven-born congress- man cross his threshhold would be to place himself in the favor of the gods for all time and the unlettered Mina proceeded to rus- tle hard for a full atendance of the Syrian voters of the Second and First wards. But the result was dismally and distressingly disappolinting. There were just eight bona fide Syrfans present and only two others of voting age, one of whom was Mina's next door neighbor. 1 Mercer and Gurley left the car at Thir- teenth and Willlam streets, two blocks from | the house, for reasons best known to them- selves, and walked the rest of the way. A crowd of Syrlans stood not far from the bouse and smiled as they recognized the pair, but failed to follow on. Mina was vis- ibly annoyed, for there was only one ex- planation of his countrymen’s conduct, and that reason was one that he couldn’t very well give without hurting the feelings of the non-resident from Washington. Besides, the $3.50 keg of amber brew was hard to keep from souring and the candied elephants and camels were already beginning to melt. It being Sunday, and some of his neighbors being of pious inclination, both the beer and the county commissioner had been smug- gled up the back stairs. Mr. Gurley towed the hesitating Mr. Mercer up to the Mina front door at ex- actly 4:43, which was just forty-eight minutes behind schedule time. The anxious host and hostess, with four babies and a sister-in-law, had been hovering uneasily at the front door of their home, 1462 South Thirteenth street, a few feet from the seene of the murder, for fuily (hirty min utes. Mr. Gurley removed his hat and bowed. Mr. Mercer, feeling called upon to do a little better, bowed also and said: “Allah, whooplalla,” the same being the best he could do in the way of Syrian salutation. Mina looked puzzled and responded in English. Then Mr. Mercer spled the bables and of course the rest was smooth salling. The party was to have continued into the evening, but when the politiclans sized up the little crowd in Mina's apartments and the little crowd sized up the politi- clans the situation became embarrassing and the visitors soon began to leave. By 6 o'clock the function had passed Into his- tory, recorded another of Mr. Gurley's master strokes as a campaigner. “Have some beer on Mercer." That cheerful slogan has been working overtime during the past week, and it will not be permitted to rest until after sun- down next Friday night, when the last of the ballots are in at the primary election. Devold of argument, without the ability to discuss congressional affairs, with the ma- jority of thinking republicans disgusted with his long bunco game, and with the desperation of a drowning man, the non- resident candidate has turned to beer as a campalgn measure. A keg of beer here and a keg of beer thero, in some places where it s called for and other places where it is not, s expected to make the reciplents think that Mercer is “a good fellow” to vote for, and therefore the am- ber fluld Is being sent out freely every day by the managers of the Mercer campalgn. Saturday a keg of beer was sent to the workingmen at the Willow Springs distil- lery “with the compliments of Dave Mer- cer.” Some of the men drank the beer, but none reflected that he tasted anything in it llke a favorable argument for a can- didate for congress. Most any place that David gends a keg of beer will provide the men to drink it, for at every turn of the road there are men who are glad enough to drink up a little corporation money. Al- though the message that accompanies the keg rea With the compliments of Dave Mercer,” it's a dull man who doesn't read Detween the line, “With the compliments of the Unlon Pacific Ratiroad company.'" “I happened fn at a Mercer beer-fest the other evening,” related a Second ward democrat the other day. “Of course, the are illustrated by the fact that the gen- eral manager of the Annheuser-Busch Brew ing company at St. Louis has requested his agent in Omaha to give the nonresident congressman all the support he can and contribute liberally to the sinews of war. interests behind Mercer have suc in pressing several bankers of Omaha into the Mercer service. It Is re- ported that Herman Kountze is to head the Mercer delegation in the First ward and it is settled that M. T. Barlow, presi dent of the United States National bank will be on the Mercer ticket In the Eighth ward, The ceeded Ancher Indication that Mercer realizes the strength of the gpposition is furnished by the fact that he has enlisted the pack- ing house and stock yards managers of South Omaha to come' to his rescue. Frank Lee, assistant superfatendent at Armour's, has been commissionéd chief quartermaster and chief paymaster. for the stock yards district, and the firét move he made was to engage all the horse and horseices ve- hicles in the Magic City for primary day. It has been given out that the employes at the packing houses and stock yards are to be driven to the polls with instructions to vote for Mercer, the design beipg to capture the primaries by main force. A great rumbling of wheels ia- anticipated, but what the men will do when they get to the voting places may not be according to the plans of thelr taskmasters. It is a safe bet that Dave Mercer never worked harder in his lite than he is work- ing just now. His usual “follying” pur- sult, such as shaking hands and kissing babies, is being slighted somewhat becausp he finds it necessary to devote comsidera. ble of his time to his so-called literary bu- reau. Autograph letters are being played for first, second and third places. They are being sent to some of the judges of the primaries—these letters being desperate appeals for help. Then Mercer has writ- ten to a number of other citizens, begging them for support and promising, with a prodigal hand, to give them positions and pensions In the future. Mefcer, as many republicans of this district have long since found out, is & great man to play on the future and always long on promises. ROOSEVELT CLUB TONIGHT Meeting of the Sixth W Organization at Idlewila Halk Spee A special meeting of the Roosevelt Re- publican club will be held at Idlewild hall, Twenty-fourth and Grant streets, Monday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of transacting necessary business relative to the coming primaries. Every member of the club is especially requested to be present. Stil. Keeps 1t vp. “During a period of poor health some time ago I got a'trial bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers,” says Justice of the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. “I took them and they ¢id me so much good I bave used them evur eince.” Safe, re- llable and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early R! nelther grips mor Alstress, hut stim- ulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of the bowels. Notice! All members of Ak-Sar-Den lodge, No. 172, Degree of Homor, are requested to attend a special meeting to be held Mon- day evening, September 15, at 8 p. m. sharp, at Turner hall, Eighteenth and Vinton streets, to make arrangements for the funeral of Sister Bielfeld. MRS. KATE SHANAHAN, Chief of H. MRS. JOSEPHINE WITTIG, Recorder. e LOW RATM. Home-Seek Excursions—Via Mis- sourt Pacific Rallway. To certain points in the west and south- west, Kansas, Arkaneal Southwest Mis- souri, Oklahoma, Texas, etc., at half rates for the round trip, plus $2.00, on Tues- days, September 16th, October 7th and 21st. Final limit of ticket 21 days. Stopovers allowed within transit limit of 15 days going after reaching first homeseekers' point enroute. For further information or land pamphlets, folders, maps, etc., ad- dress or call on any of the company's agents, or Thos. F. Godfrey, Pass. & Ticket Agent, S. E. corner 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb 0dd Fellows' Excursion. Des Molnes, Iowa. Special service, 11 a. m., September 16, for Nebraska and Omaha Odd Fello via ‘‘The Northwestern Lin the offictal route. 1401-1403 Farpam Street. “Half Fare. NEBRASKA LABOR CONVENTION Annual Meeting of Soclety of Labor and I try Next Month. The annual meeting of the Nebraska So- clety of Labor and Industry has been called to meet at South Omaha October 9. It wai the intention to have held the se during the Ak-Sar-Ben week, but the executive committee camé together to issue the call the members found that sev- eral of the unions would mot meet until the first week in October, and therefore could not elect delegates to the convention, fact that I'm pretty well known among my Belghbors as a democrat didn't lose me any credentfals at that party. It was free ®eer, and everybody was called in to have a drink on Dave Mercer. Among the re- publicans there I noticed quite a number who are even out working against Mercer. It doesn’t look to me &s if,the republicans in the Second ward are as ready to swallow Mercer as they are his beer.” The ' resourceful methods of Mr. Mercer which was therefore called for the second week in the month. The society will be composed of dele. gates from each local union in the sta and will be called for purely political ac- tion, this being the only political action taken by the unfons. Burt Bush was elect- ed secretary of the soclety temporarily, as both the secretary and assistant secretary have removed from the state. W. H. Bell, business agent of the Painters’ union of this city, is president. The value is in the Soap—use SWIILS Pride Soap and save your Clothes. Never mind the wrappers Made by Swift & Company THE GRANDPA'S DAY T0 SPEND 8mall Boy Has Ringlings' Oircus to Offer for Investment. MUSHROOM CITY GROWS IN AN HOUR ty-Five Cars Bring it from York Sunday Morning and Six Hun- dred Men Rear Its Can- vas Wal A mushroom city has sprung up at Twen- tieth and Paul streets and with it have sprung up, away up, the hopes and ex- pectations of several thousand Nebraska children and several thousand other peo- ple who ceased to be children a long time ago. Within the boundaries of this juve nile paradise are elephants, tigers, lions, gilded wagons, a calliope, chimes, clowns— oh, gee! 80 much that no kid could tell of it all. This morning there is to be a parade that won't cost anything and this afternoon there is to be a show that won't cost anything either if grandpa can be found. Tonight there is to be another show and then—only a vacant lot and a head full of glorfous memories, a heart full of bigh aspirations and secret determina- tions. About a Mile of Cars. Sunday was well advanced when the great yellow wagons bearing the magle name, Ringling Brothers, began to roll from the cars at the foot of Davenport street. The last show point was York and the trains had come in slowly over the Burlington. The Ringlings have sixty-five cars for the equipment and an additlonal ten for the 300 performers, and such of the 100 members of the executive staff as are not in the three advertising cars that precede the show. There is also a night lunch car where the men may get a sand- wich and coffee after the loading is done— a provision that was suggested by the management's desire to prevent the men losing out by night trips to the saloons of the citles visited. " Regiment of People. There are 1,000 people with the show, 600 of whom are “‘razorbacks" or other gen- eral utility recruits. Of the 500 horses 216 are draft animals and these trotted briskly to the show grounds with the mammoth wagons yesterday forenoon as fast as the latter could be unloaded from the cars. At the lot “Happy Jack” Snelling, boss canvassman, was ready and the colossal tents went up with a rueh, not so marked as that which is necessary on week days when a performance Is in immediate pros- pect, but fast enough to prove a spell- binder for the hundreds of Omahans who hovered about the grounds to see the work. They're Looking Well, Though the season is far advanced the circus properties are still resplendent and the show seems unusually well equipped this year. The Ringlings are established as a business institution and are at the head of the hippodrome list, but they are not, it appears, relying on reputation for business. The show is un even lurger one than last year's and the parade at 9:30 this morning promises to be more entertaining if possible than its predecessors. No batitute ered. Say what you will about druggists offer- ing something “Just as good” because it pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when the best rem- ady for diarrhoea is asked for, and do eo be- cause they know it 18 the one remedy that can always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases. Special Excursions Over Pennsylvania Short Lines from Chicago. WASHINGTON AND RETURN—$15.85, October 3, 4, 5 and 6, good to return until October 14, with privilege of extension of return limit until November 3, 1902, NEW YORK AND RETURN—by Fort Wayne route, $26.85; by Pan Handle route, $23.00, October 3, 4, 6 and 6, good to return until October 14, 1902. BOSTON AND RETURN—by Fort Wayne route, all rail, $25.00; via Sound lines, $24.00; by Pan Handle route, all rail, $23.00; via Sound lines, $22.00; October 7 to 11, inclusive; return limit October 13, with privilege of extension for return until No- vember 12, 1902. FOR SPECIAL INFORMATION apply to nearest ticket agent of connecting line via Chicago, or address H. R. Dering, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Short Lines, 248 South Clark street, Chi- cago. CIRCUS PERFORMER ROBBED Acrobat Spen an Evening with Stranger and Wakes Up Loser. C. R. Roth, an acrobat, who turns tricks for a living in Ringling brothers' circus, is out $160—and only one night in Omaha. Ada McVea is under arrest at the police station charged with doing the separating act. Roth met Ada, €0 he sald, in South Omaha, and accompanied her to Omaha. The two spent the evening together and rounded up somewhere in the nelghbor- hood of Sixteenth and Davemport streets, where Roth went to sleep. When he awoke, instead of finding Ada, he discovered a uote, in which she sald: “Meet me at South Omaha at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. I will explain why I left you and every- thing." To ascertain the reason why she left him Roth did not have to keep the engage- ment, and by the emptiness of his purse he was certain she misstated facts when she sald “left you and everything was $160 shy. Ada admitted writing the note, but denied that she had taken the mopey. Notice to Depo As 1t was not generally understood that deposits made on or before the 10th of the month would draw interest for the entire month, it has been decided te extend the time to and Including Monday, September 16, for this moath only. Money deposited on or before Monda: September 15, will draw interest for the whole month. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, BANKERS. Fout per cent interest paid on deposits. tors. Notice! All members of Ak-Sar-Ben lodge, No. 178, Degree of Honor and all sister lodges are requested to meet at A. O. U. W. hall, Seventeenth and Vinton streets, at 12 noon Tuesday, September 16, to attend the fu- neral of Sister Bielfeld, MRS. KATE SHANAHAN, Chiet of H. MRS. JOSEPHINE WITTIG, Recorder. THROWN FROM A STREET CAR ter of Rawlins, Wye., ight Injuries by Accident. Dr. James Carter of Rawlins, Wyo., who 1s visiting at the home of his son-in-law, George Haynes, 1510 Georgia avenue, was thrown from a street car at Twenty-fih and Leavenworth streets on Saturday night. He sustalned severe bruises amd was erally shaken up by the fall. He is still confiued to his bed in consequence. OMAHA DAILY | returning to Wellesley, Smith, Mt. Holyoke | BEE: MONDAY, NEBRASKA GIRL IN THE CAST Thais Magrane, Formerly of Leading Part ‘erlanton.” Miss Thais Magrane, who is one of Mr. Haworths leading ladies in “Corianton,” fs a native of Nebraska. She was born in Lin- coln twenty years ago. Her father traveled for a Chicago wholesale house and at the early age of 7 years she left Lincoln with her parents and went to live in Chicago. From Chicago the family moved to St Louls, where they now reside. Miss Magrane, who is the guest of her uncle, Thomas Magrane of 2435 Seward street, is a beautiful brunette, tall and graceful with a wealth of dark hair and a smile that entrances a listener. “I have been very successful so far in my stage career,” she sald. “In fact, 1 have not had the hard time, so far, that most people have who enter upon a stage career I taught in the public schoole of St. Louls for a year or two and then determined to adopt the profession of an actress. I went to New York and succeeded in getting into Mr. Belasco's company, where I soon played leading parte. The part I have in ‘Corianton' 1s more to my liking than any part I have ever played. This fa my first visit to Ne- braska in several years and I am greatly Interested in everything 1 see. So far 1 have enjoyed myself and look forward to the coming week with pleasure. A Man Badly Injured, Or painfully hurt, burned, bruised or wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It conquers pain. 25c. o o . Amusements. At the Boyd. Boyd's theater was packed last night, the | occasion being the second performance of | “A Millionaire Tramp.” Standing room | was at a premium, and several hundred | were turned away at the box office. The | gallery groaned under the applause of some | 800 gods. The play, which s by Lawrence Russell, | is billed as a sensation and seemed to | please the audience. Gus Mortimer played | the role of Jay Plerpont, “the millionaire tramp” in a way acceptable to the audi- | ence, and F. C. Harrls as a sort of village | Pooh Bah drew a good deal of laughter. | Miss Anna Tripp was pleasing in the role of the “leading lady,” and Miss Fannle Ma. acted the soubrette waitress in the con- | ventional manner. Special Arrangements for Students Returning to eastern colleges via Michigan | Central, “The Niagara Falls Route.” Res- | ervations can now be made in the spo- | clal cars which will be assigned for students | and Vassar, upon application to the under- signed. For particulars address L. D. Heus- ner, General Western Passenger Agbnt, 119 | ANNOUNCES A TARDY ARREST | Telegram from Chicago Says Police | Have Alexander Paplanskia in in Custody. Chief of Police Donahue has recelved a telegram from the Chicago authorities say- ing that they hold Alexander Paplanskia, a Polander, who they believe Is wanted by the police in some of the towns of Nebraska for arson committed three years ago. Chief Donahue does not know of anyone so wanted, although there were incendiary fires in Wy- more and Beaver City about the time men- tioned. The Polish church in this city was burned down during a controversy among the parishioners, byt this happened about six years ago. May Yet Be Saved. All who have severe lung troubles need Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, It cures or no pay. 50c, $1.00. DEATH RECORD. Robert Major. Fyiends in Omaha have been apprised of the death of Robert Major, which occurred | Saturday night in Cloudland, N. C., whither | he went in August for his health. Grant | post, Grand Army of the Republic, Is tak- ing steps to have the body brought to Omaha for burial. Mr. Major will be remembered as the | aged janitor at the postofiice, who lost his position through some misunderstanding with the government and went south, im- poverished and dejected, to visit three bachelor brothers in Alabama. While there two years ago the brothers died and left him an ample fortune. He at once wrote | his friend Charles Burmester, employed in the postoffice here, asking that Major Clark- son, who had given him (Major) a position in the postoffice, be requested to come to Omaha from Buffalo. When Major Clarkson arrived Mr. Major, who had returned to| Omaha, gave him $5,000 afid gave a similar amount to Euclid Martin Mr. Major remainsd in Omaha until Au- gust, when he started for his North Caro- lina visit. The cause of his death is not known here, but s supposed to have been apoplexy, as he s known to have been so troubled. His home was revealed to those | who found his body by a letter from | Charles Cramer of Omaha, which was in his | pocket. He was 76 vears old and had not a relative in the world so far as known. During the civil war he served with Burd Sall's Oblo cavalry regiment, and while here was !iberal with the Woman's Relief corps. There is & common desire among old soldiers that he be given honorable burial, w! Scott Stratton. COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 14.—Win- fleld Scott Stratton, the millionaire min- ing man, dled at 9:35 o'clock tonight. Mr Stratton had been {ll for several months. He had been in a critical condition for several weeks and his death was expected at any time today. He had been uncon- gclous throughout the day and the relatives including a sister, Mrs. Jennle Cobb of San Jose Cal., who is the only near rela- tive who survives Mr. Stratton, did not leave his bedside at any time. Mr. Strat- ton was born at Jeffersonville, Ind., in 1848 and was a carpenter by trade. He came to Colorado Springs in 1872 and had since been a resident of this city. For thirty yeare more or less he has been in- terested in mining, being a prospector in various Colorado camps before he opened the famous Independence bonanza. The In-. dependence ylelded, Stratton millions and in 1898 was sold by bim for $10,000,000, he retaining, however, a very considerable interest. His wealth s estimated from $15,000,000 to $50,000,000. First Resident of Hooper. HOOPER, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special.)—Or- lando A. Helmbaugh, the first resident of Hooper, died at his home here at 1 o'clock this morning. The deceased came to Dodge county in 1858, and when the townsite was platted bullt the first residence and also the first elevator and lumber yard, which he conducted for many years. Mr. Heim- baugh had been in ill-health for some time, and had been under the care of a physi- clan for the past year. The widow, two sons and one daughter are the surviving members of the family. The funeral will be held from the M. E. church at 3 o'clock on Monday afternaon SEPTEMBER 15, | o’clock last night 1902, LOW | { | | | | Burlington Route - Only $25 Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, aged 73 years, died this evening at 7 o'clock, at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Haller. Mrs. Maxwell wae an old ploneer of this county, coming to DeSota in 1863, but of late years has made her home with Mayor Haller of this city | Samuel L. Babeock. LENNOX, Mass., Sept 14.—Samuel D. Babcock, aged 81, a wealthy New York banker and stockholder in the Commer- cial Cable company, dropped dead here to- day while walking on Main street. The cavse was heart failure ——ee Open Campaign in Wyoming. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 14.—(Speclal) —Congresman Mondell, State Auditor Grant and H. G. Hay will start Monday on a campaign trip through the state. They expect to visit every settlement in | the state as well as the larger towns and will not complete thelr labors until elec- tion day. LOCAL E&EVITIES. uth Eighth street re- | | ance of his wheel from | front of his house at Alta was only absent | | | John Alta of 812 ports the disapp the curbing in for five minutes, but when he returned the wheel was gone. George Kern lives in the lodging house at gie North Sixteenth street conducted | Dy & man named Fawcet. Last night Kern | | t a friend out for a can of beer, but weet objected to beer on wne premises. A i I Tollowed. The lodger was arrested and | | t will appear against him this mul‘n»i ing Tuesday night will be the most Interest- ing of lh:‘ N-rg\h'en of the mission at Sacred Heart church from the gtandpoint of the general public. The serv ices this week are for men only, because of the limited seat- ing capacity of the ehurch. Tuesday night Father Donohue, 8. J., \Hllfllnke as the subject of his lecture, “The Confessional Tt 1s expected that a large number of non- | atholics will he present at this lecture. | Sunday, September 28, the twenty-fifth anniversary of Palacky lodge No. 1 of the \padni Cska Bratrska Jednota will be celebrated at the new Bohemlan Turner hall, Thirteenth and Martha stree The {8 a benevolent assoclation of Bo- Charles Stelger is president, Masek secretary and John 8woboda_finan- clal secretary of the local iodge. It was the first lodge of the Bohemian brotherhood organized in tne state. Ix PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ¢. C. Swanson of Sioux City was at the | Miliard yesterday. | Lawrence Russell of the Millionaire | Tramp company, John Russell and Tom | Costello ‘are at the Millard. I W. H. Hunter and H. A. Hunter of Sara- toga, Wyo., were at the Millard yesterday. | 3. C. Mallory of West Side, la., Is at the Miilard | 8 Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Savage, who were married quietly in Omaha on' August 31, have returned from Denver, where they have visited since and are at home to their friends. Mrs. Savage was well known in | Omaha as Miss Inza Spainbower. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Campbell left last night for a brief trip through the east They will attend the Two Hundred Thou- sand-Dollar club meeting of the New York Life 1 nce company at Hot Springs, Va. Before returning they will devote co siderable of their time to visiting in New York and Washington. SAVE YOUR TICKETS . See our new cash register; it is the best a5 4 REDUCED COAL PRICES v W W W W W W W W W e wC.W. Hull Company, RATES EAST September 16 and 23. One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip to many points in Ohio and Indiana Tickets good 30 days. Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam street Telephone 250 Burlington Station, Tenth and Mason stre Telephone 128. Ask for folder. ts, to Pacific Coast. ANNUAL SESSION <osereign Grand Lodge 1. 0. O. F. DES MOINES, SEPTEMBER 15 to 20 The Only Direct Line 5 Trains aDa Way SPECIAL ODD FELLOWS’ TRAIN Will leave Omaha at 7:15a. m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, reaching Des Moines at 11:56 a. m., in ample time for the grand | I parade. ’ Only One Fare I For the round trip. Tickets on Sale SEPTEMBER 12 to 18. Ticket Office 1323 Farnam St — Omaha 23333 WE ARE NOW SELLING 0CK SPRINGS Lump and Nut at..$6.50 per.ton, del. ANNA Egg and Nut at.. $6.00 per ton, del. R H ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE Furnace Coal $9.00 S P EMI-ANTHRAGITE #8.00 ROMPT AND EFFICIENT DELIVERY SERVIGE. 2001 POUNDS TO THE TON GUARANTEED, 20th and Izard Sts. Tels. 429-409-75. €3 machine made by the National Cash Reg- ister company; it issues a ticket to each customer_for the amount of thelr pur- Every dollar's worth of these | ts are good for a bottie of our Egyp- | Lotus Cream. Everybody knows i rybody likes it; everybody wants it! | TRADE AT THE STORE WHICH MAKES 1T POSSIBL r DRUGS | One of the best equipped of the Keeley sywtem of institutes, iy only Kestey Institute in Nebresks. Cures Drunkesmess. Drug Users. Booklet fres. Address ki ieitore te 784 & 1wk Home Treatment for Tobacco VFabit, cost 88 OMAHA EELEY INSTITUTE OMAHA AT BLE PRIC! The only drug store in Omaha which don't belong fo the trust B, 8 fl'avrlsw&v cuwgillrvlron Works ELECTRICAL SUPPLIE $100 Peruna A $1.00 German Kimmell Bitters anteed) for catarrh . AT $2.5 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe..§2 (Omaha agent wants $8.50 for it) $2.00 Chester's Pennyrolay Pills $1.00 ller's Mait Whiskey $1.00 Duffy's Malt Whiskey A %c Laxative “Bromo Quinine’ e Quinacetal, best for colds Prevent hay fever with Gem Catarrh Powder CUT PRICE (guar- _ 014 Settlier of DeSoto. BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- gram)—After am illness of over & .year, SCHAEFER’S bkicsroke 16t aud Chicago Sts. Omais, Neb. OPEN ALL NIGHT, Western Electrical Co | @. W. JOHNSTON, Mgr. ITha Bee for All News. MANUFACTURERE AND JOBBERS | OF MACHINERY ELEOTIIOIL SUPPUES GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. It Agency of Dodge Manufacturing Company { Mishawaka, Ind. Full supply of thelr Blectric Wirlog, Bells and Gas Lighting. | E ds_always in_atock 3-5 Jackson St., Omaha, Neb. Tel. 53 ZABRISKIE, J. B COWGILL Agent Mana, T A-I. uickly cure s, a1 adits o Kiate, ains, lowes: M E N m\m&. hienilag - Saris and 10w BOwer Tob Vitost Suseli Drvg Co. Omans, Neb. 1610 Howard 8t