Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY B Your Credit Is Good Our Line of Clothing Is Now Co We are showing more than 150 different patterns in Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. All On There is no other house that is half so liberal in supply- ing anybody’s wants without giving any security what- ever, We ask no references, filing of papers. Wi High Art Insured Olothing; Inampold & Co.'s Hand Tatlored Union Made Clothing; A. Kirshbaum & Sons’ guaranteed clothing, Am It tallor can improve on the style and wor selling on payments, We sell on time fust as cheap as others do for cash, quality considered, Saturday is Suit Day S o it - AR Ehe “Seratford™ This Buit on Payments for.. $14.76 M T Y | $1.00 All Wool Natural Under- ‘90 ‘Wear, par garment. 2.49 Men's Goodyear Welt Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00 values, at. OMAHA GLOTHING CO. 1314 Farnam Street. Simply a Plain, '0ld-Fashioned Charge Account mplete. Credit. no interest, no mortgage, no @ are agents for Strouse & Bros.' Cahn, prica’s Bast Made Clothing To be had In this store, Is diMcult to concelve how any kmanship of the clothing we are Cash or Credit Men's Double Breasted Worsteds and Cheviots, nY:?a'L’l'S,'LT‘} fatlored, hand "padded 'shoulders clo ront: . all hand ‘work throushost @ s 35 Btrouse's High Art Bul tatlored, swell pattern, on payments, Men's Fine Double Breasted Belt Overcoats, nothing hand- womer at’ any prioe..-.....49s 19 Men's Belt Coats b 1.16 Chicago a TICKETS ON SALES For full information call at Illinois Central City Ticket office, No. 1402 Farnam 8t., Omaha, or write W. H. BRILL, Dist, nd Return EPT. 26, 27 and 28 Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb, WALL STREET HAS BAD DAY Bteel Btecks Are Heavy and Make New Low Records. ISSUES ALSO AFFECTED Filzancial Concerns Stop Decline by; Supporting Market and Shorts | Alxo Strengthen it by Oov | ing Thetr Contracts. STANDARD i NEW YORK, Sopt. 2.—Yesterday's liqul- | dation in the stock market was very gen- further severe declines were rogistered. Al the United Btates steel lssues dropped | to new low records, the common selling as | low as 16%, following opening sales of 1,000 | shares at from 164 to 164 The preferred stock declined to 62 and the § per cent bonds were quoted at 71%, a drop of ¥ per | cent from yesterday's low price. The market steadied soon after the open- ing on buying orders, which seemed in the | nature of support, and were sald to ema- | nate from strong quarters. There W & great deal of shorta covering. Reports that leading financial interests had formed an agreement to support the market today could not be verified. Bave for slight reactions the market con- tinued steady up to noon at prices slightly below the top. Business showed a marked falling off from the early activity, Drop in the Steel Stocks. #0 | Shortly after noon the market again de- | clined as the result of another drop In the | wteel stocks, which carried them still lower, ‘The common stock sold at 18, the preferred st 90 and the § per cent bonds at 71. The selling of these securities was very general | cate at private sale was suthoritatively | on the main line of the Burlington system, | rapldly developed. Heavy and expensive | 16 the production will be brought up te and unexplained. The rest of the list went down in sympathy. The heaviness of the general market was reflected on the “curb,” the most note- worthy feature there being a § per cent decline in Interborough Rapid Transit, a break of over 9 points in two days. The industrials on the *curb” were all weak, The Evening Post said toda: Prominent banking interests announced today that after the close of yesterday's market they had undertaken an investi tlon to see whether there were any weak securities {n the Wall ‘street regfon. This investigation, although informal, was con- ducted by interests of such extensive con- nections as to make it unusually trust- worthy. They made the unequivocal statement to- day that the situation had developed no dangerous features and that not a_single exchange houso was in the slightest that the feeling of y prevalllng in most guarters had given rise to many rumors, which were without foundation they related to the stability of interest. Attack on Steel Stocks, The attack on United States Steel at mid- day brought additional support to those stocks and the list made a prompt recovery Aside from the Leaviness of the steel lasues and some other industrial stocks the tone of the list was generally better than at any time earller In the day and in the last hour prices were at their best. Prominent brokerage houses reported some investment demand and the traders seemed Inclined to play for a further rally. A report that 50,000 shares of preferred steel and 20,00 shares of common had been taken over by the conversion syndi- dented. — You Take mo Risk In using Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It cures all lung troubles or no pay. &c, $L.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Better Coml in Sight, SHERIDAN, Wyo., Bept. %.—The new and extensive coal mines of the Wyoming Coal Mining company, at Monarch, Wyo., and eleven miles from Bheridan, are being machinery Is being installed and by October 500 tons dally. The coal 18 of fine quality and will be prepared for market in the best possible manner. Aggncles are being established in the various states and territorles, tributary to this coal fleld, and the exclusive selling (TICHTEN GRIP O SECO | Keeler, D Oleveland Defeats Washington in a Game Where All Soore, SENATORS ARE NEVER IN THE CONTEST Winners Score Fourteen Runs from Nineteen Base Hits and Gener- ally Have Things Thelr Own Way. —— WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--Cleveland hit and ran bases about as they pleased today and Washington never had a chance. At- tendance, 1,040, Score: CLEVELAND. Flick, rt. Bay, M.....0 Bradiey, %b. Lajole, ' 2b. Bemis, i Thoney, ¢f... Abbott,” 1b. Gochn'er, Glendon, p. WASHINGTON. {{Ronipaen Sfonese, Slciume i, ofKittredge, 3 Totals 04007120 01 10200100 0-5 Earned runs: Washington, 1; Cleveland, 2. Two-base hits: Bradiey, Abbott. Three: base hits: Osteen, Bay. Home run: Bemis. Stolen bases: Bay (i), Bradiey, Lajole Thoney @), Sacrifice hits: = Bay, Abbott Glendon. I'irst base on balls: Off Dunkle, 2; off Glendon, 2. 1; by Glendon, ington, 6; Cleveland, 8. Time: pires: Drill and Donahue, New York Wins from St. Louis, NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—New York sup- ported the pitcher In' better style and this accounts_for the victory over St. Louis today. Wallace's errors at short were riainly responsible for New York's victory. Attendance, 2,030, Score: NEW YORK B ORSRRRRaa Sl ommuananen 1) | honuaune s I ruseuncre looccerome Totals elcoconrcs ™ Ts Cleveland Washington ST. LOUIS. R > [ H Conroy, 3b, i...0 2 Fuits, of. it berfeld, Willinms, 2b. Qanzel, 1b... 0 Burkett, oSwander, 0/ Heidrick, 1/Andersos, 0| Wallace, " #s.. Hill, 36, 1Bowcock, o/Kahos, © oMorgan, It T ) PRORRSor; wlwonmmtoen [ *2l cucnsamnnd bolonroscoca® 231 Totals ... TR S00000 02 New York, 6; 8t. Louls, Elberfeld (2), Willlams, Three-base hit: Heidrick. Sto s Fultz, Eberfeld, Davis, Beville (2), Deering. Double pla Anderson to Hill, Conroy to Willlams to_Ganzel, Willlams to Elberfeld to Ganzel. First base on errors: New York, 5. Iirst base on balls: Off Morgan, b. Bacrifice hit: Gangel, Struck out: By Deering, 3; bf Morgan, 6. Time: 1:30. Umpire: Connolly. Philadelphia Defeats Chicago. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Bept. 2.—Phila- delphia won today's game from Chicago by opportune hitting, coupled with some ba throwing by the visitors. Attendance, 2,363, Bcore: PHILADELPHI, R iy ef. ° CHICAGO. R. = ot 4 Hartzel, Plckering, Davia, 1b. L. Cross, Sevbold, Murph; M. Cross, Powers, © Bender, p 3b. it b momsm e cwntrrean Totaly ... o 7 Philadelphia . 0250800010 Chicago ... 0160200008 Earned runs: Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, Two-base hits: Callahan, Seybold. Thre base hit bell. Stolen base: Jones. Double play: Murphy to M, Cross to Davi Left on bases: Chicago, 6; Philadelphi 6 First base on balls: Off Altrock, 3 HI by pitched ball: By Altrock, 1; by Bender, 1. Btruck out: By Altrock, 3; by Bender, 6. Wil pitch: Altrock. Time: 1:40. Um< pire: Adams. Tied at End of Eleventh. BOSTON, Bept. %.—An even score game, called on acceunt of darkness after eleven innings had been played, left the Detroit- Boston series ten to nine in favor of the champlons. Errors and the wildness of both pitchers figured largely in the run- telllnl' Flelding features were contributed Ly Long and Parent. Attendance, ore: l(:ll’l'?‘"v Dougherty, 1£ 0 .. 1 DETROIT. 2 o5l wnacucone?® B, iBarrett, et o[Lush, it *t] Crawtord, ! o > (] wlewmococce” o [ Ferris, J. Stanl, ¢ Hughes, 'p. Totals . Boston Detroit Buelow, o. Jonovan, cocorommn el memmomnm Glevwonncoe? Totals 100400 i 30101000100 Earned runs: Boston, 1; Detroit, 2. Two- base hits: Yeager, Lush, Barrett, Free- man., Home run: Crawford, Stolen bases: Freeman (2), Parent, Dougherty. Double lay: O'Brien to Kerris. First base cn alls: Of Hughes, 5; oft Donovan, 4, Hit by pitched ball: By Hughes, 1; by Dono- yan, L Bpruck out: By Hughes, 5; by Donovan, 10. Time: £:00. Umpire: O'Laugh- Standing of the Teams. lin, Played, Won. Lost. P.C. i34 B 6 661 131 k3 61 .668 132 8 69 1663 13 6 61 630 13 64 [ 485 135 i . 19 kd 428 13 91 221 Chicago At Washington, York, =B comnommmn il wBrenenun I Boston .. Cleveland Philadelphia . New York . Detroit St. Louls . hicago . Washlr gton Games today St. Louls at Boston, Detroit at New Cleveland at Philadelphia. RESULTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Hermis, Brilllant Performance, Makes Feature of Day at Gravesend. NEW YORK, Sept. %.—The feature of the racing at Gravesend today was th brilllant performance of Her: Ry First race, handicap, about six furlon Mamie Worth, won, "ingot second, Youns Henry third. Time: 1:10%. Second race, one mile and one-sixteenth: High Chancellor won, Monograj X Bir Voorhees third. Time: 1 Third race, the Algeria stak one-half furiongs: Dick Turpin won, Fall- mula second, Juvenile third. Time: 1:07 Fourth 6, one m! and one-sixteenth: Hermis won, Colon second, Mabel Richard- son third. Time. . Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs: Burdette won, Fine Art second, Blytheness third. Time: 1:08%, Bixth race, seiling, one mile and one-six- teenth: McMeekin “won, Our Nugget sec- ond. Courtmaid third. ' Time: 1,% CHICAGO, Sept. %.—Don Domo, favorite in the betting, won the feature race at Hawthorne today, by & neck, from Orfeo. Results: First race. seven furlongs: Sir Launce- lot won, Dontaskme second, Nervator third, Time: 1:29%, Second race, one mile: Mezo won, First Chip second, Rosewater third. Time! 1:42%. Third race, six furlongs: Den Dome won, Orfeo second, Callant third. Time: 1:00%. Fourth race, five furlongs: Chockayotte won, Ryan second, Determination third. Time: 1:5 Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth: Haviland won, Ohagen second, Compass third. Time: '2:0 Sixth race, one mile: Beau Ormonde won, Dr. Slephens secon Bt. Tammany third. Time: 1:41 8T. LOUIS, Bept. 25.—Mons. Beaucalre, equalled Delmar's track record for a mi and three-sixteenths, when he won by nose from Taby Tosa in the feature event, the fourth race, today. Result First race, six furlongs: Dr. Scharft won, My Burprise second, Bweet Charity third. Time 15, Second race, seven furlongs: Bid Bliver Pepper Dick_second, Maghony third. hird race, six turlon 014 Stone won, Mendon third. Tim urth race, one mile and three-six- teenths: Mons. Beaucaire won, Taby Tosa second, Tmp. Albula third. Time: 2:013. Fifth race, one mile: Dan McKenna won, Glennives _second, Tower third, Time: 1:42%. Bixth race, seven furlongs: Worthington Trow Optienal second, Jigger third. Time: Australia May Compete for C NEW YORK, Sept. %.—Captain Wales of Sydney is In_England, say Herald dis- patch from London, with a view of ar- ranging for & boat to be bulit for the pur- pose of contesting for the America’ cup. He proposes to fit the boat with a twin keel of his own design. sgency for the state of Nebrasks, which has been largely sought after, has just Jm awarded to C. B, Havens & Co, of Omads To Sell Peoria Framchise. PEORIA, 1l Sept. 3.—At & meeting of the directirs of the Peoria team of the Visaiers Bese Halk WSze & _reslutian sting the president and of all the property of players and fran- sustained o ire, though the team. was adopted inst secretary to disp the club, including t chise, because of present stockholders other Peorla capital n GRAND CIRCUIT AT COLUMBUS Fastest Tr New Mark to Rythmetle, 2100 3.4, will ing Event of Year Gives COLUMBLUS, O. the card at the Tom Keene w ~Favorites swept W circuit track, but without a desperate struggle The second race, won by Dan T. de. veloped into the fastest trotting event ot the ‘year. Dan T. was a 7 to § favorite and ‘went easily in the first heat, whick was_won by ltythmetic in 2:08%, rec breaking time for the horse and the year. Rythmetlc led in_the second mile untii collared by Dan T. in the stretch. Then the Liind hotse gave It up. Rythmetic b breaking put himself and Dan 'f. out of the going in the third heat, and Charley Her under the whip, nosed’ out Fereno. Geers made a sweeping drive with Dan T. through the stretch In the fourth heat and beat out Rythmetio by two lengths Johnny Wiseman, the even money choice | for the 2:10 pace, found Foxy Curd the contender. Both horses took it easy in the first heat. In the next mile both were pushed hard and the Wiseman horse cut his record all to pieces to win. He had to step the last two heats even faster. Walnut Hall was favorite in the 2:00 trot, He did not get down to smooth going until the third heat and then the others were (00 tired to withstand his rushes at the finish. Summary : Pacing, 2:19 class, purse. In three! Tom Keene, ch, g. (8now)........ Ravenna Wilkes, b, m. (Bedbout). *Hal Chaffin, br. . (Geers).. Dick Wilson, br. s, (Wilson) Go Direct, blk. s. (Carnathan) Fred H. b. g (ludson)...... Purity, b, m.” (Halb. Eila Hal, b m. (Garth) Time: '2:08%, 2:10, ¢Second and third money divided. Trotting, 2:07 class, purse $500, two heats in_ three Dan T. b. g (Geers)....... 43181 *Rythmetic, blk. h, (Hudson)..... 1 3 4 000, two heats 1 harley Herr, b. h.’ (S8anders)...... Fereno, br, m. (Benyon) Gl Prince of Orange, br. g. (Cox and Gatcomb) . . . . Time: 2:06%, 2:074, 2:08%, 2:0734. *Second and third money divided, Pacing, 2:10 class, purse $500, three in five: Johnny Wiseman, b. h. (Cox) G. W. D., bik. h. (Hedrick). Foxy Curd, blk, m. (Hud: Mary Anna, b. m. (8no Joe Inerest, br. h. (D. McMahan).. § Cascade, br. h, (Wall).... . 1 9 Jollgco, g, g. (M ‘onnell) 10 14 itinote, 5. 5. McMahan) 310 Star Pugh, ch, g (McKinney) 46 Alvina Wiikes, Kingmore, b, b, (Pearse) Honest John, ch. g (Murphyy. Salem, br. g (Myers)... Red Patchen, ch. h, (Milis) Byrl Wilkes, br. g (Stockton ime: 2:10, 2:081, 2:07%, 2:07%. Trotting, 2:09 class, purse $500, ihree heats in five: Walnut Hall, br. h. (Benyon) Belle Kuser, 'b. m. (Hudson) Mabel Onward, b.'m. (Turner Maxine, b, m. (Ecker)....... Lord Vingent, b. h. (Paitison) Time: 2:00%, 2:08%, 2:12%, 2:1i. WESTERN STAYS IN MILWAUKEE President Sexton Wires Instructions o). m. (Abrams).... 5 10 Manager Porter Higby. to Busines MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2%.-(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Porter Higby, business manager of the team which represented the Western league in this city, recelved an important telegram from President Sexton yesterday. The contents necessitates Mr. Higby's pres enco in Miiwaukee for several months at least. Here is the message: “Send accounts of the season fmmedl- ately, and prepare for next season. To 'say that Mr. Higby was surprised when he read the message is putting it about right. He contemplated, according to previous word from D. C. Packard, re- ning here until he finished up the regu- lar business ‘and then return to' Denver. Sexton's message f““ a new light on the sftuation. It is taken as evidence that the Western league will again be in Milwaukee next year. W The Omahas alleys last ni ‘the 1 nfn the Nationals on Clark’s ht. Score: 8d. Total. Smead . [+ Lehmann Zarp .. Huntington Bmery Ahmanson andler . Jones . Gjerde Tracy . Totdls Creighton Versus High School. Much Interest is manifested in the foot ball game to be played today between the high school and Creighton teams on Creigh- ton fleld. The high school boys have been getting into form for several weeks and the Creighton squad has been masterin some new evolutions In foot ball. Both elevens will be in first-class playing trim. The lineup: HIGH SCHOOL. Rothery Rogers TON, Kane, Jack Kennedy Mullaly . Crelghton ..V. Lampher Rogers, Kehoe .. Callahai Ehields . ‘Donahue, Mc Burnett . Putoam Wz RiRnm T CROREEA mrock I to Enter Trade. RK, Bept. %.—Shamrock I, the ol A ena's tup: Chiallenger. Just sold by Eir Thomas Lipton, after belng remodeled, will enter trude, instead of belng used for cruising, as at first reported. The yacht will be turned into a schooner and will carry scrap metal between New York and South American points Plattamouth Stars Win, RASKA CITY, Neb., Bept. 26.—(Spe- clzmgelaxrnm.gl—ul Stars base ball team of Plattsmouth defeated the local team here today. Score, 17 to 10, In the National League. Games today: Boston at Chicago, Brook- Iyn at Cincinnati, New York at Plttsburg, Philadelphia at Bt. Louls FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED B. Seaman, Noted Lawyer of Denver, Dies of Heart Disease. DENVER, Sepf, ®m.—Attorney Alian B. Seaman was found dead in bed in his home, 131 Sherman avenue, this morning, Heart disease s given as the cause. Mr., Beaman was born {n Bhipmon, Macoupin county, Ill, in 186 He was graduated at Monmouth college, Mon mouth, IIl., and married Miss Jennie Bab- cock of that elty, Coming to Denver about fifteen years ago, he at once entered politics and was elected city attorney under Mayor Van Horne, serving two years. chatrman of the republican state committee for several years. He was at- torney for several corporations and had a large practice Mr, Beaman was a very large man, weighing over 300 pounds, but nevejtheless was very active, During the recent charter campaign he strenuously opposed the adoption of the proposed charter, mak- ing speeches every night. It is believed that the strain of this campalgn, coupled with excessive corpulence, caused the fatal stroke of heart disease. Mr. Beaman leaves & wife and two daughters, the latter at school in the east. P HYMENEAL. Stacy-May. ORD, Neb, Sept. %.—(Special)—Public announcement was yesterday made of the marriage of Mr. Earl Stacy to Miss Milile May of this place. The former is the eldest son of Postmaster 8. A. Stacy, while the bride is the only daughter of 8. May, one of Valley county's most prosperous farmers. The young people are quite prom- inent n Ord seclety. Allan INSPECTOR TELLS HIS STORY James Erwin of Oalifornia Explains Oonneo- tion with Alleged Postal Frands TOOK STOCK FOR INTRODUCING DEVICE Accused Man Says He Had No Deal- ings of Unlawful Nature with Any Person or P Postoflice Department, ons in SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %.—The indicted Postal Inspector Jameés Erwin was heard | by United States Commissioner Herrick today. He desired to show why he should not bs held for trial in Washington, and made a complete statement of his connec- tion with the alleged postoffice frauds. He denied the charges specifically and then told of his connection with the affair, the history of which covers a period of four years, but which has but recently come to public notice through the Washington in- 2 note books and memoranda to verify what he sald. He did not deny a knowledge of the sale of the devices and compliance with the schemes of the local office whereby they developed the device and sold It to the government. Erwin said that he never had anything to do with the compliance and the installation of the | devices. He sald that as assistant General Deputy of free delivery, he introduced their use. The number in use under his direction, he sald, was 1,000 or 1,100. He asserted pos- itively, however, that he never knowingly defrauded the government and that the sum total of his earnings from the postal de- vice and improvement company was $96. Erwin's testimony in part was as fol- lows: On November 23, 1899, T secured a twenty- ve of absence and went with D, 8. ison, general superintendent of the ancisco office to Washington to_se- contracts for the Montague Letter Box and Device company, as the company was known at that time. It has since become the Postal Device and Improvement com- | pany. The invention, 1 understand, was | ir. Richardson's. My advice was sollcited bec of my length of service and I suggested several improvements. Still Holds Stock. On the certificates of stock given me by Mr. Richardson appears the name of the Montague company. I now hold 600 out of 40,000 shares in the FPostal Development company. For these I paid nothing. I took no part in the formation of either com- pany, and paid no money for my stock, The consideration I gave 1 was told and supposed, was the service 1 rendered in perfecting the device. The object of our trip to Washington in November, 189, was to interest the department In the device. I was paid nothing for my services. In Washington I personally introduced Mr. Richardson to moany of the emploves and ‘asked them to offer any suggestion they could for improvement. I was well acquainted there through my duties, which had covered & period of ten years past. 1 introduced Mr. Richardson to forty or fifty men in the department and spent two or three days In introducing him. At that time there was a national convention of first class postmasters, who inspected the device. 1 never had possession of any stock other than that fssued to me, nor did I place any stock whatever among'the employes of the | postoffice department. Neither did 1 advise Mr. Richardson to so place any stock. I did not know that any stock was to be so placed. And I had no official consent to give, as I was pever a director of either the Montague of the present company. So | far as I know, it was never planned to place any stock among the officlals of the department. 1 never took part in the mak- ing of contracts. The cost of manufacture was not known at that time, I was staying at the same hotel with Mr. Richardson.” We were together for ten days, from November 2 to December 3, 1899. Introduces Device to Machen, 1 directed the attention of my chlef, the head postal inspector, to the device, which was set up for display in an alcove of th free delivery department. August W.'Ma- chen was at that time head of-the depart- ment. In my presence the device was quite fully examined by ten or a dozen persons. In my official capacity I was never called upon to pass on the usefulness or desira- bility of the device. Erwin then specifically denled that at any time had he conspired with Machen, Beav- ers, or any one else for the sale of the devices, further than that he testified. The case was continued till tomorrow. Examination of Beavers. NEW YORK, Sept. %.—The examination of George W. Beavers, on the Brooklyn indictment in the postal investigation, was again adjourned today by United States Commissioner Hitchcock, until October b, when the centempt proceedings against Postoffice Inspector Little for refusing to obey a subpoena will be argued. Mr. Beavers was also formally arraigned today on the first Washington Indictment, which charges him with conspiracy with the Columbla Supply company, which fur- nished the large fron boxes used for re- celving the packages and papers. The at- torneys for the defense admitted Mr. Beav- er's identity, but gave notice to the prose- cution that they intended to object to the sufficiency of the indictment and that they would on or before Saturday next file briefs with the commissioner pointing out thelr obdection: " BLAKE TO BRING DISCLOSURES Commander of Irish Brigade Wil Come to Omaha with tional Charges, CHICAGO, Bept, 2%5.—Colonel J. Y. F. Blake, commander of the Irish brigade during the Boer war, passed through Chi- cago today on his way to Omah he is to deliver an address Sunday even- ing at the Robert Emmet celebration. Sec- retary Emmet of the United Irish societies of Chicago said tonigh Colonel Blake's revelations regarding the Clan na Gael which he promises to make public Sunday evening will proi more consternation in_Americ: army scandals did In England. puted to have documentary evidence that will show treachery to the Boer cause and the cause of Ireland. TO WORK ON SHORT TIME Shamokin Colleries Are te Be Oper- ated Only Four Days Per Week, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %.—General | Manager Henderson of the Philadelphla & Reading Coal and Iron company today made the following announcement regard- | ing the working of the company’s anthra- cite coal mines: The Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Tron company will work its Shamokin col- leries only four days next week. The d mand for Shamokin coal is limited. Two of the colleries, the Shenandoah City and the Bilver Creek, will shut down tomorrow for general repairs. The North Mahanoy will hut down for repairs on October 8 ° The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre colliery will' work s usual. Mortality Statistics, The following births and deaths h reported to the Board of Health: Birthe—Martin_ Cullerton, 1519 South Twenty-eighth, bay: Joseph B. Robinson, 1815 Csss, boy; Willlam Nichols, i3 Fowler avenue, girl; O. J. Howland. 1322 South Bixth, boy; James Collins, 3635 California, girl; Chris Bendorf, North'Omaha, boy. Denthe-Mary Barta, 1418 Willam, 1 month: John Hulshusen, Thirty-fourth ‘and Meredith avenue, ®; Howard A, Schwerin, 462 North Sixteenth, 16, been Feel Your Pulse If it beats fast, then slow—skips beats, You'll Find It at Bennett's SOLD ONLY at BENNETT'S Luxury in Walking Never mind what old-fashioned people tell you:—Style and Comfort CAN live together In a pair of shoes! The “‘Dorothy Dodd’’ proves it. They are the utmost height of style. They are shoes of genuine distinotion. The highest praise you can give a shoe is to say— It has the style of a ‘Dorothy Dod Yet the “‘Dorothy Dodq'’ Is the most comfortable shoe ever made. You long to walk lor the pleasure of walking. It holds the foot firmly around the instep and supports the unsupported arch. Youescape the ‘‘slouchy’’ gait which comes with some shoes. It gives a new poise to your body in walking, Your carriage Is more light and graceful. Just try one pair. Sincerely yours, Oxfords $2.50. Boots $3.00. Dorotsyy Dodd. Specials 50c more. Fast color eyelets used ezolusively. e = Saturday Millinery An exquisite black silk velvet hat, with shirred sflk facing, draped crown of silk velvet, long Amazon plume on side, ornament and satin taffeta ribbon—Really 8 OO worth $12.50, at Catad e bs A black velvet small dress hat, rim made fancy, trimmed in ..4.98 wings and satin ribbon, with cut steel ornaments—Worth $8.00—at. . A nobby tailor madeshat of scratch felt cloth, with alter- nate rows of chenille braid, finished with vel- 3 98 vet and jet ornaments—Worth $6.00—at..... . THIS HAT COMES IN BLACK, OXFORD, TAN AND NAVY. CROCKERY. Bee the new line of Cut Glass just received. Something that cannot be surpassed for richness, color or finish, at surprisingly low prices, quality considered. Another shipment of Doulton famous English China has just arrived and been put on display together with a superb line of Coalport. Pickard’s famed line of hand painted French China has recently been added to our ever growing stock Of this department we can be justly proud. Come up and see these beautiful new lines, inspect thoroughly our entire China Dept. and see how much ahead of anything in the west this superb department now stands. Bargains for Saturday. Handsome 8 inch Jardinieres, each. .26¢ Open Jelly Tumblers, doz....... 18c Fancy Bowls and Pitchers, each. .......... ....B68¢ Imported Belgium salts and peppers, Sterling sil- ver tops, Tidiculous price of, each ........ .... (B¢’ One-half gal. Mason jars, doz........ ceeeenes...60C Groceries QGroceries MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED This is so when you buy your groceries at Bennett’s. Fresh Goods. Largest Stocks. Lowest Prices. Free Postal Cards. Tel. 137. “ 0 ( Ollves—bottle . o f:::rdufifr:h«l Sy Pickles—assorted—4 botties Breakfast Cocoa 2 Llnmlll)‘( '“Y‘. §4l‘:l cereranns ~per_poi Sauer Kraut—$-1b. ‘can Boot Laundry Soap—s b GET YOUR TEAS AND COFFEES Pancake Flour—3-1b. pks. HERE AND _BAVE MONE Glbson_Soap Pollsh Imperial Japan Tea—per Ib Ze Frult Butters—ar .......o.ooiiioe 100 | Tea Siftings—per 15e FULL LINE OF BEST CHEESH ON 4 THE MARKET. | Wisconsin Cream Cheese 1260 Hand Cheese—each 2 Mince Meat—3 pkgs. o Wheat—2-1b, PKE.. 100 At the Busy Meat Market Saturday 8,000 pounds of Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, 1b.. |24C Fresh Dressed Chickens, 1b........... 74c THE BENNETT GOMPANY. Charges Less Than All Othews. DR, McCREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A medioal experr 28 Years Experleace. 18 Vears in Omahs Near 30,000 Cases s Hydreosls, Biood Pelson, Biriot: bility, Loss of Strength and Vi "y all forme of chrenic dlecases. Treatment by mall, Coll or wi 14tk SL, Omaba, Neb. ca 100 S50 Roasted Santos Coffes—per 1b. Bennett's Capitol Coffee—per 1b... 2 TIMBE BAVED. BY OUR NHW CASH CARRIER BYSTEM, WE ARE ABLE TO WAIT ON YOU QUICKER, ceamerees BUY A FARM on Monthly Instaliments. 3 homes in Polk and Barron Countles, \\’;:Tr‘mm, ‘within from 50 to 75 miles from 8t. Paul and Mll;nr‘-u)v"'-‘lia,' t lll‘l ll‘n)p"lr:\l::; 4 yment of fro cents 10 :(“’r:l (‘:‘:lh, balance in three, H\enl‘vlr lltn Years, on monthly payments. Monthly in- Atallments of from 33 to § will procure & T “For maps and full information & gl ND AGENCY 'S LA . Cumberiand. ‘Wisconsin. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN | o e Bk e | mporial Halr Regenerator | this. Any el trom B . & Vartoooele. dicst, Nerveus Box 1M, OSos your heart is weuk and should be treat- ed at once. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is the best and safest remedy. Sold on guar- antee. Send for book on the heart. DR, MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, lud. b lmperial Chemical Co.. LS W. 23d St .. T | Taasy, Penuyroys.: bot & singie 1a i C o beiihate cases Telleved 1n & lew s -] Sold by Bherman & Mcconnell Drus Co | erman & McCounell Drug Co. Omalia