Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1903, Page 2

WE CLOSE SATUR DAYS AT 6 P, M. nandsome Umbrellas For Ak-Sar-Ben Week ‘at' $2.29 each. An exception'nl purchase of umbrellas enables us to show the finest collection of over three hundred different style handles, which were bought out for the pearl and gold, ivory and silve fall trade. In pearl and silver, T and sterling silver. These are mounted on good quality of silks, the handles alone are worth frmn '"00 to- $3.6'veach. AK-SAR-B PCLAL PRICY rLBm—EACH. R Ooflle and netfiro one of these barglmn. §‘FOR GMBRELLA EN WEEK. 2.29 nomrson, BrLoer 4Ca "! M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S 8 E—n pervision toward pave n’wrn h\y. salute you! % [¥ieidea Up'the Cash. When" he haa ceased, he ordered, with xflu& iveiot hand, his serfs to carry tredsure. Then the people saw fai- Ak-Sar-Ben had .met. his ,Bfter two chinking bugs of qo.m each had been handed down by the siréng underlings, the balance of 000 treasure was given In a great bar, h spulace recognized with -a #18 ory ‘as the familiar gold brick. THen the noble Moores descended with becoming humility, yet mixed with about as much dignity as dréme ‘de menthe goes n s wu’u cafe, and escorted the great méparéh’ to' the divan prepared for his rmu thence he ‘could view the { prepared in his honor. Afier this ceremony, the governors of Ak- m who had sat with bared heads, tholt horses and ‘the fidats ‘moved emibodied poetry mioved ®outh on léenth street from Cuming street to ard, then east to Fourteenth and turn- on that street advaneing to Dw:: then east to Tenth and south to am for the advai up past the stand. At Nineteenth & turn wis made-to the south dnd at Harney aghin to the east. Fifteenth street took thé pageant morth to Douglas lnd then Wl to the woods.” Order of Colum of the Jine follow nce Police Guard. ue. golerssant Hayes. of Mounted Police. ers. Nage Blacksmith. Bness Ak-nr-l«. X, lfl!'cl' back, “I am, I lln A g st sentinels, respond to the duefles of the waiting throng and announce to his faith- ful knights and ’squires his official’ coming once more into the Kimgdom of Quivera. Seated apon his golden throne, the august ruler gazed upon the wondrous surrounds ings with an eye of mystery. The noblé sire, dressed fh his robes of purple and ermine and with scepter in hand, was or his way to the royal castle, where this evening his coronation will take place amid tie youth, strength and beauty of the Kingdom of Quivera,” On this float were the kiny M. H. Colll sentinels, Dr. ln.me. guarded by thred of his most noble Henry Rolf, John Lund, B. ¥. Bralléy, B, C. Hodder, Frank Wilcox, Max Goldsmith and G. C. Kettering Title Float—"Poem Pietures from Long- tellow.” Painted many shapes and figures, Wonderful and myetic figures. Pegasus was portrayed upon the follow- Ing float, “‘with nostrils wide distended breaking from his iron chain.”” Behind the beautiful “estray with the mane of gold™ were found the ink and quill, the bowl of burning, Withering leaves and the books of Longfellow's poems, with the book of poem plctures apened, telliing what was to follow this magnificent title float. These horsemen attended the float: Frank Car- penter, O. D. Harris, Joseph Kelly and Robert Faaker, Courtship of Miles Stan: Beated beside her whnl and the carded wool like a snowdrd Amid the bluze of nunbt(h- colored ights- sits Priscilla at the spinning wheel, while the ardent wooer, John Alden, stands before: ker, : teling ~her- his. fervent love, “You are not Priscilla, you are the beau- tiful .Beripa.. the spipner, the queen of Standish, Hugo L. Rammacclotti, D. Finlaysen and W. H. Ahmanson, and the horsemen guard- ing his royal highness, W. B. 'l'-ylar o| Helvetia."" - Miles captaln.of the Puritans, who has courted the beautiful| (Priscilla by proxy, stands at the front of the float, strongly bullt andyathletic, with his mesket on his shoulder, and (wo mighty knights stand with their spear-axes, ever ready to protect the pretty;Puritan maiden. On this float were F, M. Russell, Captain Frank Foster, Phillp Miller, E. H. Lower and D, Callahan. The mldln‘ Were F. WU Fiteh, C. Norris and H. G. Rhndu. Catawha Wing, fia ik sbrig "I" ho 'm“&'& ol' -‘b?:fl shall deliver. The wine of the west, the best of all shown in the huge cask amid a multitude of ‘grapevifies bhefore which stands a uoble prince inviting all to partake of its ®on- tents. Bacchus the god of wine sat at the fore of this float, offering an im- mense basket of the much prized fruit, lnd at the left hand corner wi beled *'veno representing HEN 50 men . are remarhfle ex-. cellence of Kirschbaum clothes don't you think it might bqwfi\yourwhxletoseeand $10 w0 $25. o Idemtify by linen label inside breast pocket of coat. THE OMAHA Bee, ?QL 8, 90 ) such drinks of which is sald, “‘drugged h' their juice.” THhe men on s float were D. C. Hurley, captain, Thomas Quinlin, M Kenna, G. C. Kuenne and Joseph Stlenbers. The mounted knights: F. W. Thorne, C. M. Harding, D. V. Sholes and W' H Thomas. Helen of Tyve. What phantom is this that appears Through the purple mists of the years. The woman of cloud and of fire Is found fa the midst of the town of the seas. An- other phantom is seen, Simon Magnus, the seer, with beard that floats to his waist. He speaks his harsh words and she has paused to hear as he tells her that from the evil fame and from the life of sorrow to which she has fallen, he will lift her and make her the Intelligence divine. Tak- ing part were: G. W. Noble, captain; C. Muller, W. A. Hixenbaugh and J. C. Dauble. The mounted knights wére Paul Getschman, W. H. Elbourn, J. A. Dalzell and N. P. Swanson. The, Wreck of the Hesperus. ruch was the wreck of the Hesperus n the midnight and the snow. The story of the old lost skipper, who, with his little blue-eyed daughter sailed the wintry seas. Like a sheeted ghost the ves- sel swhpt towards the reef of the Norman's Woe, and is shown clasped in the hands of death, that grim reaper, snowbound. On this float were: C: H. Mullen, captain, and J. W. Bishop. The mounted knights were: Max Becht, P. F. Paulson end W. 8. Brooks. Hermes Trismegistus. Btill through Egypt's desert places lows the lordly. Nile, Tom its banks the great stone faces Unze with patient smile. The Sphinx gasing yith mysterious, stony eyes Is seated In the foreground, surround- ed by graven stones of the great gods and demi-gods, and upon his throne, the re- markable Egyptian priet, Hermes Tris- megistus, sits surrounded by his faithrul servants; the author ot a thousand books, wrapped as In a mist, in a world Ideal, in & land ‘of ‘dreams. The characters were portrayed by John Keily, captain; Geoige H. Miller, F. Melchior, R. L. Karbach and M. E; March. Mounted knights: Dr. Young, A. J. Sampson, P. A! Saxman and Otto Stuben. The Bell of Atrl. steed, w:lm uplitted "hoas and: epee g Was tugging at the wines .of bilony. The eighuh tioat represented the big bell bung in the town of Atrl, a small town in Abruszo, by the monarch Glevanni, who is seen standing In the balcony. and pro- claiming that whenever wrong was done to any the bell should be rung and this sign would cause the syndic to decide there-on.. The rope has been worn and mendsd with a vine of briony. An old steed turned loose in the streets by his owner, a gallant knight, to save cost of feeding him, s ‘found tuggmg at the rope, caldng for justice; belng sore distressed he pieds his cause as loudly as he can. On this float were Frank BSimpson, captain; E. Lehmann, P. Peterson, Ben Elwood, Ed Wileox, A. B. Cook and Edward Farmer. The, mounted knights were W, H. Nelson and Fred Hoye. The Occuitation of Orion. Aghast he stood in”strange alar) ‘Afid suadenly from nis Oustretchéd arm, Down feli the red skin of the:lion. Through the dewy atmosplere is seen the great Aeolian:.lyre, with’its sevenfold bars, and the strs of night ascending from Diana’s circle light onward o vaster and wider rings. Begirt with many blazing stars stands the great glant Algebar, the hunter of the’ beasts, gleaming at; Nis sire and on his arm the llon's skin. {When suddenly 'he sees thé Drummend, berger, = W. ;. Upzicke# ena Dr. O. A. mourited ts Were Rob- ert Smith, Byron cw. Rdbert Wilcox., The Return of Spring. “Wmlel 1s banished afar by m hen' thy merry step' draws 1 Springtime is here portrayed .emergi; from her leafy bower drdwn by & bevy of butterfies, while the sunbeams echastely play about to gladden the deep solitudes, The famillar siork Is seen In the fore- ground standing in the flowing water from the hillside. On this float were David O'Brien, captain; F. H. Duniop, 0. Lieben, F. G. Al k, B. McMahon, Henry Orei- . The horsemen were Henry Duve, .Yo-ph ‘Barta and John Busch, ‘l'u Spanish Student. "rhon comest betwéen me and those books oft I see Ihyulhm in everything I see.” Ber Feder.go, the Spanish student in the fioat was plotured as returning to claim the hand of Monna Glovanna, whom his rival had married. He In time died, and when the student returns he finds hig sweet. heart perched upon a rustic chair, ‘with Inseripgon carved underneath, “All things come to him: who will but wait." O this float were H. J. Cowsill, captain; P. 0. Nellson and L. 0. Hutchin. son. The mounted knights were John A. Seott, Willaw Simpson, 8. Roseand T. L. Coombs.” 1 ' .« The Sem Hath Its Pearis. “The sea hath its nrl-. _heaven ha h s.are. Old Nepitne, with thdent in Hand wis pictured in this float standing at the bot- tom of the sca, where were clustered num- erous ‘shells, star fish,” whales, sunfish, snaily and other animals which dwell in the sheltered cove beneath the water. H. C. Mann represented Neptune and the horse- men were Fred Busch, A. H. Cross and Willlam Barg. The Birds of Killingworth, .lr songs burst forth In Joyous over- mm a new heaven bent over & new edrth, ‘Around.the sunny farms of Kudagworth." The farms of Kulingworth, snowing the birds, the merie and the mavvs, the spar- row and the blue bird, the oriocie and toe thrush. All clustered about and bencath the bough of & huge (ree, where was & nest of young rob.ns which were chirp.ng mer- vily. The picture showed the farmstead after the, ediet condemning, the birds had been revoked. Taking part were 8. J. Potter, captain; Frank Colvin, W. H. Dox dnd C. A Mangun - The knights were George Wise, A. B, Alplrn, John Fuchs and T, Melchers. lluw-ll.. Wllh line of cedar .flu cxulting All o went Hiawatha. The brave Indian is shewn forth to chal- lenge the fishi to which he hurls deflance 2 TEREEEL 1 departs . J. B. Redfield, captain; D. B. Allen, Steel, W. J. Monshan, €. G. Trimble Richards. The horsemen were: Kerfan, A. Stors, C. P. White and ] L T EE l)AlLY BEb with his gword hung' FRIDAY, Not tried Ayer’s Sarsaparilla? Then you haven’t tried Sarsaparilla! ——————————————— son of Basil, the blacksmith, while near by plays Michael, the fiddler.. On the forepart of the float Evangeline is again portrayed, looking in vain for the return of Gabriel. Taking part were: Harry Davis, captain; J. H. Brooks, John Rudd ahd W. H. Dorance. The horsemen were: Christ Lehman, ¥. D. Wead, J. T. O'Keefe and Fred Waller. v'a,08L,tmb.tr shrd lemfw yemf wv vbgka The Challenge of Thor. I am the God of Thor." T am the Thunderer, Here in my Northland reign I forever. Thor, the war god, plctured among the foebergs, with hammer in hand and the light of the heavens streaming down upon his red beard, was the picture presented In the twelfth float. Thor is the brother of Jove, his eyes are the lightning, and he is defying the God Galllean, Tuking part were: L. E. Lucas, captain; J. W. Peters, W. H. Amason, Robert Manly, Daniel Riley, B. Finlayson and H. W. Cowduroy. The horsemen were: H. ¥. Patrie, H. K Burket, Robert Trimble and Phillp Aarons. The Cobbler of Hagenau. He came, conflding in his cause, But rather doubtful of the laws. Hans Sachs, the cobbler of Hagenau, is seén here arguing befors the justice, for he has been arrested for not having re- quiem mass sald after the death of hia wife. He is a great singer of ballards among which 18 one, “Reynard, the fox," and upon the testimony of Brother Tetszel, the monk, he Is acquitted. Those taking part were: J. C. Callahan, captain; George Gillesple, R. W. Hutchinson and J. T. Web- ster. The horsemen were: W. M. Nash, George H. Pritchett, H. P. Cooper and T. W. Blackburn. ! The Golden Legend. They come, the shapes of joy and woe, The ajry crowds of long ago. The dréams of fancies known of yore. Towers aloft into the afr of amber, pea fowls and knights, a most artistic arrange- ment In the midst of which stood Lucifer, Bluebells and daisies bedecked this float and two Xnjghts st cheerily by, passing the time. Taking part were P. C. Hyson, captain; C. J. Benson, C. 8. Schwagger and A, Anderson. Knights Max Geisler, C. T. Johnson, C. W: Ortman and Dr. D. F. Lee. Flowers. 2 Gorgeous flowers In 'the sunlight shining, Tremulous leaves with soft and silver lin- The brilliant hopes, all woven in gorgeoud tissues flaunting gaily in the golden light, bright: and Stars; of, tha earth, buds: that ov-l ~ ‘W. 0. Shane, fire and chimney. uge; float. Represented by J. | A, Shields, Fred . T and A. V& Allen. Pinto, F. H. Torm T. A Jmm THOUSANDS gzmov EVENING e Carnfval .)lrn Marks the Dolnzs on the Streets and at the Grownds, Gleetilly, mow that their king had come to his own, the peaple of Quivera wended thelf way to the ;royal gamboling spot. What vécked they, of the cost? Did they not know. that the trong boxes of the city had been pried I and the coin and bul- lion- dumiped int 1ap of a monarch who neyer did any use fof money? Well, it should be §aid -they did, and hav- ing observed the most prised’ glorles of the - realm, . they: fell .to proving that it tckled them nearly. to death, Twenty-seven thousand two hundred and fifty-two of the . gay subjects defiled through the Moo entrance, more m: nificent ‘than | a vegular Moor, ever dreamed of, pausing to admire, but passing on within to be ‘o‘. besprinkled with bright colors a be'ulld by wppling laughter apd Beveral times 27, mm nuq.n loyal and just gay,” surveyed the splendid Moorish gate with wopder, but stayed with- out because they Rad a desire now and then to scratch thefr moses or put a fresh cigar in thefr faces. You couldn't do any- thing like this within the court of gam- bols. There wasn't even room there to look at your watch. The high board fences were the thin slices of bread in a very thick hash sandwich. And the hash was pretty lively at that. ‘Yhe number who chécked fn almost equaled that of the big day last year—the red letter day in the levees of the Ak-Sar- Bens, when 2,73 prosperous individuals paid the toll: But the dwellers In the fields and forests at that time expected a mighty man, President Roomevelt, for- sooth, and this at boon was denled them upon the occasion closing at mid- night. There - wers two authorized carnival grounds last night, Oune that cost 10 cents and one that did not. On the streets out- sidge for an hour after the pageant an historian might have sald that the “streets were thronged with people,” and they cer< tainly were, though they did not ‘“race madly up and do The people kept their hats on and had a good time, minus confettl. But they were there with an excellent quality of fabric when it came to bonhomme, laughter, good-nature and kindly feelings toward all. And so it was many & man met many 4 miss and & changed a friendly greeting, but forgot te exchange cards. hn ki Lo Wlllllml and Gen: —_— Frost BExpected in the South. WASHIN N, 8.—Frost Is fore- easted tonight for ucky, Tennes:ee, nor nnrlhmA h.-u nort! ern Missourl, Mississi Kansas. Okla: homs and Indfan Territory and northeast P —— Arguments’ to Begin Monday, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. §.—At the conclu- gt m-'&wunumuon of James lK'lUlflul‘ 9, | BUILDING 19508, TRADES W\l'l'.ll ‘ Leaders Gonsidering Plan to Oreate Na- | tional Bulding Trades Oouncil LOCAL: UNIONS WILL HAVE A VOICE | Any Scheme Adopted Will Be Sub. mitted to Vote of Membership in the Organisations Affected By National Ofeers. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 8.—Leading repre- sentatives of the national and international | organizations of Bullding and Repair | Trades met this afiernoon in conference for the purpose of bringing their respective organisations into an International federa- tion, having for its object the adjuaication | and conduct of buflding trades affairs. | Among the attending are M. P. Carriok, | secretary and treasurer of the Brother- hood of Painters, Decorators and Paper hangers, James Hannahan, grand trustee | of the International Uniod of Steam Engi- | neers; P. Gubbine, presmdent of the Lnter- | national Union of ‘Bricklayers; J. R. Cav ansugh and W, A. O'Keefe, president an secretary-treasurer of the Operative Plas terer's International association; Frank Buchanan, president of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers International union; Herman Lilien, president of the In- ternational Hodcarriers and Bullding La- Frank Dufty, secretary, an treasurer of the Brother- hood of Carpenters and Joinews, and John Maloney and 8. B. French of the Electrical workers. They represent 700,000 workmen. After sifting the various s for feder- ation down to a basls accep.able to all the drafing of & constitufon and by-laws will be taken up. This constitution probably will be referred to the different unions for ratification, but It is likely that permanent officers will be elected at this conference. W. J. Spencer of the committee on consti- tution said: “We have no intentions of turning from the American Federation of Labor. We will do all we can to strengthen the federation. We are striving for har- mony and strength.” Nomunion Miners at Work. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,, O¢t. 8.—~The coal mines north of this city were success- fully opened with nonunion miners today, about 100 men reporting for work, which is about one-third the usual number. The operators belleve that they will have a full quota of miners within two weeks. Union miners made no resistance and the deputy sheriffs had nothing to do. Car Men Confer. ST. PAUL, Minn, Oect. &—Negotiations between the car men of the Great Northern system and the general superintendent are stil In progress. The request of the oar men I8 for a new set of rules governing the conditions of thelr employment and for a general increase in the rates of compensa- tion. The position taken by the compuny § was the Yates now paid its car men are as high as those p.id generally by neighboring lines and that the request for a eral in- crease could not be considered. Ask Mayor teo Stop Tromble, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8—~Two hundred nonunion men to take the places of the striking screwmen's ' places on the river tront here arrived at a point above the oity and the steamship agents today asked the mayor to give them pol ce protection to start work tomorrow. Later a joint com- mittee of the exchanges™zolicited the miyor fo force a settlement In order to prevent trouble on the Wharves. DEATH RECORD Framk lry. g PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 5.-~(8pecial.) ~Word has been received in this city from the captain of Company A, Twenty-geventh infantry, conveying the sad intelligence of the death of Frank, son of Mr, and Mra. A. C. Fry of this clty, which occurred on September 28, at Fort McKinney, Wyo. Deceased was about 2 years of age, and had been in the service of the Unittd States for nearly three years, 'h: « returned from the Philippines, and at the time of his death, was In camp with his regiment awaiting orders to be mustered out. The body will be brought back to this city for burial, Captain Berry Bartholomew, 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 8.—Captain Berry Bar- tholomew, local treasurer and paymaster of the Loulsiana Purchase exposition, who has been ill for some time with lung trou- ble, died at his home here today. He had been connected with the World's fair since its incéption. Captain Bartholomew was re- lated to Mrs. Francis, wife of President D. R. Francls. Mrs. Martha Allen. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 8.—(8pecial.)~Mrs. Martha Allen an old resident of Maple township, died suddenly of heart failure while on her way to her home Tuesday afternoon. She had been in poor health for some time, but had nearly recovered. She ‘was 75 years of age and a resident of Maple township for more than thirty years. J H, fdan, Sheridan; for thirty-three years a messenger in the employ of the Union Pacific, is dead-at the age of T4 years. Death came after an iliness of two days John H. | gram.)—Hon. J. at his home, 340 North Twentieth street, and was the direct result of the rupture of a blood vessel. Funeral will be an | nounced later Peter Smith, Peter Smith, an inmate of the 8t hosplial, where he was undergoing treat- ment for & complication of dropsy and rheumatism, 1s dead. Mriends are ex- ted to arrive Friday from Chicago and uneral will then be arranged. Mrs. Hann. Neb.,, Oct. S.—(Special Tele- R. Hanna of this place today received the news of the death of his mother, which otcurred at Vinton, la., yesterday. Joseph GREELEY, Mary Bak: Mary Bakule, aged 61, 1220 Jackeon street, asthma. Funeral announced MORE POWER TO COMMISSION min Dealgrs Say that They Like Effect of Elkins L dled at her home, Thursday morning of arrangements not yet w. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. $—The Na« tlonal Grain Dealers' association today re- solved in favor of congressional enact- ments empowering. the Interstate Com- merce commission effectyally to equalize rallroad rates. The REikins law, It was held, had been most advantageous to busl- ness Interests, byt further legislation was | needed, under which the commission could | determine what changes in rates were necessary to make them equitable, and could - promulgate such rates to -remain effective until overruled by the courts. Resolutions fayoring reciprocity with Can- ada and the removal of duties on Canadian grain were also adopted. Supervision of grain Inspection by commercial exchanges, and not by the federal ‘governmment, favored. was ——— A Guaranteed Cure for Plles. Itching; Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plles. Your druggist. will refund money if PAZO OINMENT falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. Soc. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL 1 Carriers and Postm: vointed Towa aud Wyoming. ers Ape (From a Staff WASHINGTON, Oc.. S.—(Special gram.)—Thesc rural carrlers for routes were appointed today: Ackley, reg- ular, Charles W. Ralsch; substitute, Lenna A. Raisch. Rockwell City, regular, Frank W. Otto; substitute, Arron W. Davis. Postmasters appointed: lowa, Raleigh, Emmet county, Qscar Myhre, vice John A. Kitchen, resigned. Wyoming, Iron Moun- tain, Laramie county, Robert P. Allen, vice Charles H. Bdwards, resigned Proposals 'will be opened October 23 at the Treasury department for combination gas and electric fixtures for the Omaha public bullding. - Blank forms can be ob- tained upon application to the department. Correspondent.) Spectal furniture sale, Dewey & Stone Furniture Co.. 1M5-1117 Farnam St POISON, KNIFE AND - MISSILE Three llltr“cltl Aca.-.lhl Death of Womi Husband Charged with Murder, CLEVELAND, O., Oct. £.—~John Bennett, ¢olored, was arrested here today when he arrived from Oberlin, on the charge of murdering his wife, The dead body of the 'l woman was found in a cellar at Oberlin thix morning. A doctor found that carbolie { nefd had beed poured into the woman's throat, w ‘ch was burned out by the polson. A lump of blood-stained coal was S ————ppe—— ( L MES ) A\ Those who wear woolen un- derwear are very apt to catch cold—that is one of the peculiar- ities of . wool. Those who wear the Dr. Dei-’ mel underclothing arve free from colds— that is one of the pe- culiarities of the Delmel. Take your cholce. ln»lm ‘Pl“fil m -m n the garments At ludius Ilnlm Enmvllm Linen-Mesh SpAULDING & Co. CHICAGO. GOLDSMITHS, SILVERSMITHS AND JEWELERS Importers of DIAMONDS, PRECIOUS STONES, Watches and Art Goods, Producers of Rich Jewelry and,Silverware, Special and Artistic designs furaished. Our “‘Suggestion Book"" * ' Correct and latest forms in floe stationery. mailed on application. » Jackson Boulevard, Corner of State Street, Chicago. . LAND SEEKERS’ EXCURSION TO THE GULF COAST IN TEXAS OCTOBeR 20th ONLY $.8.85 TO GALVESTON AND RETURN Buy your uhrlm o:"l.hu Oul('Colll in ‘l‘au';‘ where the lands cost one as mueh and vl and 'l-nut:n re and fl‘l. 'eo-hnlmlunrulun income of the summers cool, the tunu '"&atuuyupl.- best lowa and N'bruh rms, db-lu are results derived !m llu culture of rice last season: . Leach made 160 ucres. 8. Johnson made Ilt“ off 10 acres. R. lthelMfllL.‘flm Higby made $4.800.00 off 60 acres. Many others are doing equally well. SEND FOR PAMPHLET, 0. W. oTIs. Land and Emigration Agt., Southern Pacific R. l..)-P-H'l..Cfllldlll\lll.lQ, rete- | Towa | Her head had hee Then her throat had denles the sharge | found near the body beaten In with this. been cut. Bennett against him A Barn Never Darns After Porler's Amtiseptic Hewling Ol is ap- plied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price %o, —_— Golng West Thia Fall? Whether the journey 18 for pleasure, business or health—for a few days or sev- eral weeks—neavby, to Oklaloma-—or ‘cross continent to Califormia=t Wil pay you in dollars saved, comforts | sights scen, to call or write m: out all about the low tate personally con- ducted excursions over the Santa Fe to Great Southwesi and California -, L. Palmer, Pass. Agt, 409 BEquitable,Bldg, Des Molnes, 1In Nothing cheap but the price. $§ Cabinet Photos §2, from now to, October 13.” Stone- cypher, 1312 Farnam street Monument In Dedionted. ' CHATTANOOGA, Tann., Oct monument crected (o tle mémory of bath unfon and confederate so'diers ofMaryland, who participated W the battles around Chattanooga, was dedicated at Orchard Knob, hear the location of Grahi's head- quarters, today. T A GENVINE GIFT - 5 \gaeine jHdasine, Dorflinger Glassware is genuine when you can find the trade matk label on each GALIFORNIA UNION PACIFIC EVERY DAY Y438 i UNTIL NQV. 30th, COLONIST. RATES TO ALL PRINCIPAL * POINTS IN CALIFORNIA FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS—Council - Bluffs to Kansas City inclusive— $26.00 THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY SHORTEST ROUTE-FASTEST Tim Tqurist Slespers a Speclalty Pow 11 tntarmation ssll on or eddress CITY TICKET OFFICE, 182 FARNAM STREET, ‘Phous 316 } "BUY A FARM on Monthly Instaliments, Farm homes mnl’ulk and Barron Coun it é.,"d"ia‘r .:.sr...... T [ UIGK!'. LAND MBNGV. Cumebria d THE 13 and 214 Karbach Blk, uccessars to The. Antiqurian, Becong-hand liooks bot and'sold, 'Co X voolts lege and school ught and -ul\i ' ar withous Skerman & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha, AMUSEMENTS, Tonight-Saturday Mat. and Night, Mr. Walker Whitéside N WE ARE KING Prices— 2o, fim The, $1.00, $1.60, Matinee—2be, e, $1.00. P oo i . LR Bunds Mlllnra and Night, ) WA )'rlcey—f.fic flk k . Matinee—25¢ and bc. TELEPHONE 1531, EVERY SIGHT MATINEES THURS DAY, BATURADY, SUNDA MODERN VAUDIVCLI. Mary Hampton u:fl Company, Rose, Clivette, Vine-Camers Humtflu and H ley, George wo d Quartet, Prices—10c lnd the Kinodrome. o 2y Uk‘. rpdl) 23 KRUA THEATRE %% }&Il-n