Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1903, Page 2

WE CLOSE SATUR DAYS AT ¢ P. M. Clearing Nov. ale of Colored Dress Goods Remnants And here is the interesting part of it to you. There is not one yard of old or trashy goods in the lot.. A fine collection of choice remnants to choose from, at sweeping reductions in prices. In other words, short lengths that are left after a busy season’s selling. 'Lengths for children's and misses’ dresses, waist lengths, handsome skirt lengths as well as many full dréis pat- terns. Remnants of cheviots, zibelines, voiles, etamines, novel- ties, snitings, ete. can see the great reduetions: ALL WOOL NAVY BLUE ZIBELINE— . % yards In remnant, for $2.31. ALL WOOL VOILE—color garnet, #-inch, regular $1.00 per yard, §% vards in rem- nant, for $2.99. ALL WOOL CREPE DE CHINE-color, navy blue, shot with a small dot or fleck of white, very stylish, regular $L50 per yard, 6% yards fn_remnant, for $.2. ALL' WOOL CREPE MISTREL-color, tan, 6-inoh, regular $1.00 per yard, 7% yatds In remnant, for $3.19. All wool navy blue 'broadcloth-—§2-inch, regular $1.25 per yard, 6% yards in rem- nant, for $3.08. ALL WOOL TAN BTAMINE-—color, tan, regular $1.00 per yard, % yards in rem. nant, for §2.39. MIXED VENETTAN SUITING—0 In., 6% vds. in remnant, for §L89. All wool French Gray Volle-44 in., regular $1.00 per yard, % yds. .in remnant, for $3.19. ALL WOOL NAVY BLUE ETAMINB—reg- ular §1.00 quality, 7% yds. In remnant, for $3.29, ALL, WOOL NAVY BLUE WHIPCORD- 3% yards in remnant, for 8c. ALL WOOL FRENCH GRAY ETAMINE-- #-inch, beautiful fine quality, 7% yards | in remnant, for $4.30. NAVY BLUE ALL WOOL CREPE MIS- TREL-navy blue ground with a dainty fleck of white scattered over the sur- face, regular $L60 quality, B4 -yards in remnant, for $.61. . Here are a few itéms mentioned sé that you ALL WOOL NAVY BLUE GRANITE— % yards In remnant, for $1.6. ALL WOOL TWINE VOILE-a fine im- ported - fabric, beautiful rich lyster, 42- inch, regular $1.60 per yard, 6% yards in remnent, for $A13. ALL WOOL GRAY BEIGE NET OR FISH NET—sometimes cailed lattice etamine, beautiful fabric, very new and styllsh, -inch, regular $1.28 per yard, 7% yaris in remmant, for §2.96. REMNANTS OF WOOL WAIST GOODS— Here is. word of splendid value, all these remnants to go at next to nothing In price—hundreds to choose from. SILK AND WOOL STRIPED NOVELTY ~color lght blue, regular 7c quality, 24 yards in remnant, for $1.19. PARISIAN BTRIPE FRENCH GRAY NOVELTY-—very néw, regular Tc per yard, 2% yards in remnant, for 8c. PARISIAN TUCKED NOVELTY STRIPE —color, old rose, regular 7o quality, % yards In remnant, for $1.19. NOVELTY ETAMINE WAISTING—color, red, regular 7c per yard, 3 yards in remnant, for $117. . PINK SILK AND WOOL STRIPED NOV- BLTY—regular 7 per yard, 3 yards fn remnant, for $1.17. PARIBIAN STRIPED NOVELTY-—color, navy blue, regular T6c per yard, 3 yards in remnant, for $1.29. ALL WOOL FRENCH CHALLIS-regulat Go quality, 5% yards in remnant, for $L19. NOTE~Perhaps some of our customers wi il remember the lagt, time or two we had a sale simflar. to this,, If they da, they will recall that the selling was very fast, and that some of them were disappoint ed—came, t0o Jate. On sale § a m., Wed- nesday. morning, Névember 4th, Homrson, Brioer £Ca Y. M. C. A, Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S precinet, Barnes, ®; Sullivan, 44; Hostetler, ; Hand, 41, Grant, Barnes, 10; Sullivan, 64; Mostetlen, §7;. Hand, 67. Hoverdale, Barnes, 49; Sullivan, §5; Hostetler, 67, Hand, 43, Thornton, Barnes, ; Sullivan, 61; Hostet- ler, #; Hand, 37. Armada, Barnes, 67; Sul- van, 42; Hostetler, 71; Hand, 42. Sartoria, Sullivan, 27 Hostetler, 58 (Same preein two years ago: Bedgwick, 30; “Hollet] 3243 Center, :hd. 47; Bullivan, 76; Hostetler, 61; Hand, Beaver, ¢s, 21; Bullivan, Hos- tetled, 8; Hand, 5. 'in?ron, Barnes, 48; H B8; l'hnd( 7. Gar- 4 134, SBullivan; 9; Hostetlet, 3 Hand, 63, Valley, Barnes, Sullivan, 37 Hoatotler, §7; Hand, 3. \Eim Creek, enea, 57; Sulllvan, 75; Hostetle: Hand, Divide, Barnes, 44; Sullivan, 43; Hostet- r's ago: ""- k, 341 X BULLER—First ward, Barges, 17; Syl- van;+5. Thisd ward, ’ Barnés, 75; Solil- 6. Oak Creek precinct, Barnes, 91 (livan, 115, Two years ago, Sedgwick, 216; Hollenbeck, %2. | » ’ BURT—Tekamah precinct, Barnes, 2U4; Sullivan, 10; Redick, 198, Sears, 228; Sut- ton, 182; Troup, 185; Baxter, #8; Day, 220; Watelle, 28, Ferguson, 9; Page, 84; Dickinson, 154; Read, §; Doane, 24; Yelser, 2. Two years ago this precinct gave Sed wick 228; Hollenbeck, 8. CLAY—Eldorade: Fairfield, Inland, Sut- ton, First distrfot Harvard, First distriot Spring Ranch “precincts give Barnes 452, Sullivan 538 Two. years ago, Sedgwick H eck 8 West Point, First, Second and wards and Monterey precinots gives Barnes 21, Sullivan 24, Two years ago: ywick, 200; Hollenbeck, 20. ‘happell and Green precincts Sullivan 84. v precinet gives and Sulliyan 87. The vote on will be practically the same. 2387 votes cast, Afty-nine ublican and seventeen straight ward, Fremont, Hooper rson and Fourth ward Fremont #ives o8 576, Sulliygn 48. Two years ago: Spdgwick, 49; Hollgnbeck, 518, FILLMORE—Geneva City gives Barnes 20; Bulllvan, %; Sedgwick, 1%0; Hollen- beck, 98 FRANKLIN-Grant, Salem, Oak Grove, Washington, Lincoln, Antelope, Turkey Creek, Bloomingtdn, * Marion townships give Barnes 9, Sullivan 8. Two years ag0, Bedgewick B4, Hollenbeck 609 FURNAS—Beaver City precinct gives Barnes 132, Syllivan 12. Two years ago Sedgwick, 185, Hollenbeck, 1l HALL - First precinct, Barnes, 1 Sullivan, ‘8. Wifth precinot, Barnes, 185; 17, Second * précinct, Barnes, van, 9. Same precinots in 1901: 443; Hollenbeck, 265, Ki-Trenton and Ridnour give T Net » ‘Whisky, but & Coffee Toper, Give coffes half a chance and with . people it sets its grip hard and fast. '3?» %o & couple of years ago,” says & busigess %N' Y, “1 was as gon- coftec er as It was possible to eraving for coffee ‘Was Barnes 73; Sullivan, Two years ago, Bedgwick, 70; Hollenbeck, 68. JEFFERSON—Plymouth Club creek and Bureka precincts gives Barnes 241, Sulll- van 190, Two years. ago: Sedgwick, 2; Hollenbeck, - 200. JOHNSON—Hlena glyes Barn Sul- livan 0. Two years ago, Sedgwick 72, Hol- lenbeck 108. KEARNEY—City. of Minde gives Barnes 184, Sulllvan U5 Two years ago: Sedge- wick, 149; Hollenbeck, 103. i WIMBALL — Antelope precinct gives ullivan, 8.. Two years ago, Sedgwick, 8: Hollénbeck, 2. ‘mcurnn—rm Precincts ot fty-three in | ter’ aounty 1465 and ifiuwfi‘fl“u-("y d- wick recelved 1,568, Hollenbeck 772 i< QTOE—Delaware precfuct ; gives Barnes 107; Sullivan 6. Two years ago:-Sedg- wick, 112; Hollenbeck, Th . . . PAWNEE-—Pawnée county-Plim - Creek, Turkey Creek, West Branch, Clear Creek und Table Rock precincts give Barnes 461; Sullivan, %@2; Sedgwick, 437; Hollenbeck, 266, PHELPS—Laird and Unlon give Barnos 19; Bullivan, .- Two: years dgo, Sed wick, 106; Hollenbeck, 56. PLATTE-Columbus city, Columbus town- ship, Sherman, Creston and Lost Creek precincts give Barnes 412, Sullivan 90. Sedgwick, 517; Hollénbéok, 915, RED WILLOW—Vafley Grange, Red Wil- low, Indlanola, Lebanon and Box Elder p cincts give Barnes 213, Sullivan 170. Two years ago: Sedgwick, 712; Hollenbeck, 161. SARPY—First district Bellevue, Fairview, Second district Forest City precincts gives Barnes 18, Sullivan 7. Two yeard ago: Sedgwick, 185; Hollenbeck, 260. SAUNDERS—Chapman, Richland, Bast Stocking and Odk_Creek précints give Barhes 8%, Sullivan 7. Two years ago: Sedgwick, #0; Hollenbeck, 401, SI0UX—Bowen and Andrews give Barnes 56, Bullivan' 86. . WEBSTER—Pleasant Hill, Inavale, Red Cloud (#irst, and Second wards) gives Barnes 3%, Sullivan 2. Two years ago Bedgwick 33, Hollenbeck 240. YORK-~8tewart, ‘Thayer, McFadden a Second ward precincts give Barnes Sulllvan . Two years ugo: Sedgwick, #4; Hollenbeck, 380. | FRONTIER—Stockville, Bheridan, Sher- man and Lower Medicine precincts give Barnes 116, Sullivan 76 Grant, Faltview and Laird precincts give Barnes 184, Sulll- van 7. NUCKOLLS—East Nelson, Highland, Sherman and Victor precincts glve Byrnes 27, Sullivan 25. Two year ago: Sedgwick, %9; Hollenbeck, 28. BLAINE-Dunning, Barnes, 3; Sultivan, 8. Two years ago: Sedgwick, 3; Hollen- beck, 21 b DAWSON—Coyote, Falrview, , Farnam, Gillan, Hilbide, Overton, Platte, Ringold, Willow Island and Wood River give Barnes 41, Sullivan 650. Two years ago: Sedgwick, 433 Hollenbeck, 5%. VALLEY--Ord township, Enterpri Liberty, Arcadia and Davis Creek give Barnes %2 Bullivan 18. Two years ago: Bedgwick, 26; Hollenbeck, 1. LINCOLN—First and Becond ‘wards of North Platte, Maxwell, Brady, SButherland, “PHE- OMAHA - DAILY BEB: FICATS ON ELECTION DAY Two Killed and Two Wounded at Polling Place in Virginia CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF KILLS JUDGE Election Officer and Republiea 1 in Streets of with Fatal Cane BRISTOL, Nov. 3.—A fatal elec- tlon row occurred in the polling place at Fairview, in Scott county, Va., today. Two men were killed and two others wounded, one fatally. The dead: JOHN OSBORNE. BZEKIEL NICHELS. J. H. Catron, shot through the neck, will die. Alexander Keys, shot in the right hip. The trouble arose over objections being made to C, P. Roller serving as a repub- lican judge. Roller, it is claimed, had been selected by democratic' election commis- sfoners for service. Osborne and Nickel the two dead men, were democratic judges and were brought into the quarrel on ac- count of their offictal connection with the election. It is belleved that Catron fired the shots that killed Osborne and Nickels, The two men who were killed shot Catron and Keys, More trouble s feared. Two Dead, Three Wounded. LAKE VILLAGE, Afk, Nov.~3-Two pedple are dead and three wounded as the result of trouble between whites and blacks here today, which was not settled until a Iynching had quieted the excited people. The dcad FRANK ANDERSON, lage, killed in a fight. HENRY JOHNSON, a negro, lynched. The wounded are: B. Vinson, white, a lawyer of Little Rock; Joseph Frame, white, of Lake Village, Ella McDowell, colored. A row occurred between some negroes and whites early in the day. It is claimed that 'during the altercation, Bd Colema colored, pulled a pistol and began 8hoot- ing. A fusillade followed and when It ceased it was found that Frank Anderson, one of those in the crowd, was dead. Vinson was shot In two places, Joseph Frame wounded In the foot and Ella McDowell, colored, shot In the back. Coleman fled and a posse at once started in pursuit. Johnson, one of the negroes in the crowd, was arrested. Excitement ran high among the people and Increased until noon, when the court house bell sounded and most of the white citizens assembled. A number of speeches were mede and a committee on law en- forcement was appointed. The question was raised as to what should be done with the negro, Johnson. It was announced that Circuit Judge Wood would be in town soon to hold a special term of court and that the case could be heard. then, but a large number of those present rushed out of the court house, shouting: “Hang him," hang him." Sledge hammers and rallroad irons were quickly. found and in thirty minutes four doors at the jail had been broken down. The mob quickly secured the negre, took him to the center of town and hanged him at nvon. . ’ Candidate Kills Eledtion Officer. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 3—In a pistol duel in a Voting place at Thirteenth and Greeh streets, Tom Kiley, the democratic judge, was this afternoon shot through the heart and ‘probably fatally ‘wounded by Jacob Krieger, the republican dandidate tor sherift. Willlam Stevens, the républican Judge, was crossing, the street (0 enter the polls when Kiley opened fire on him. Krie« ger says he believed that Stevens' iife was about to be taken and he opened fire on Kiley. Krieger was subsequently released in $500 bail. The fight betwoeu Kiley and Kreiger was & three-cornered one. According to state- ments made by witnesses Kreiger and another election officer resisted an attempt to change the republican’ election officers, with the result that the polls remained closed until noon. Kiley went out and shortly returned, accompanied by two other men. A row followed and Kiley opened fire on Kreiger and his companiori. Kreiger stood his ground and returned the fire, one of hls ‘bullets entering Kiley's head at the right temple. At the city hos- pital tonight Kiley's condition was reported serious. Krelger is a prominent citigen, being the son of a former bank president. At Danville, Ky., Fountain Hasby's skull was crushed during an election row. At Troy Philip Rellly was shot by a deputy sheriff for venturing to near the polls. At La burg Constaole James Edwards w. liy eut by Oliver Carey during & fighy .1 an election’ booth. Lynching at Pitt PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.—~Hugh Armstead, & negro, narrowly escaped lynching this evening, for the probably fatal shooting of Patrick Butler, a watcher at the polla in the jall voting precinct. The shooting had no conneétion with polities. Butler account ol the affair is that he with sev- eral companions. were playfully contest- Ing for the possession of a cane which be- longed to Butler, and in the scufe Arm- stead was struck by the cane as he was passing. Without other provocation Arm- stead drew a revolver and fired. Armstead claims that one of the crowd hit him in the mouth with his fist and that in return he shot. Other witnesses of the shooting say Armstead had no provocation what- white, Lake Vil- rg Averted. Hall, Antelope and Cottonwood give Barnes | M, Bullivan 318. Two years ago: Sedg- wick, 406; Hollenbeck, 340. GOSPER—Elwood, Barnes, 9; Sulltvan, §7. Twe years ago: Sedgwick, 100; Hollen. beck, $6. Paternal Wisdom. Everyons knows of the college student who, when he was “hard up," sent home a set of verses to which the governor repiied in kind. The son penned The rose Is red, The violet blue, Send me firty This was the reply: The rose is red, - sometimes il v o g R Another Yather was looking over his son's account, when he discovered an item he did not quite understand. “H'm,” he sald, “330 for tennis; fan't that rdther & large sum for such & game! How do you explain it, sirt” “OR," replied the hopeful, carelessly wa: ing his hand, “that was just for a couple of rackets.” “Why not call them bats?’ knowing. fether.—N nk, asked the York Times. JoviEYs Chocolate < Bonbons WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER - 4, 1008. o s e e e e ever for using his revolver. The bullet plerced Butler's liver and physiclans say he cannot recover. After the shooting Armstead ran to the Monongahela river, followed by at least 50 men who kept up a continual ery of “Lynch him.” When the negro was finally captured the police hdd & desperate fight with the crowd to protect their prisoner, but eventually got him safely into an en- gine house and later took him to jail Skull Crushed by Blow. DANVILLE, Ky, Nov. 3—During an election discussion today Willlam Middle- ton, aged M, struck Funtain H. Hasty with a gun, crushing his skull. Hasty will die. DEER ' BECOME A PEST Protected by Law in Massachusetts, They Ravage Gardens and Orehards. Westérn ‘Mdssachusetts farmers are be- rating the law prohibiting chasing, hunt- ing or shooting deer untll 1908. Deer have been protected for several yqars, but never 50 fully as undér the' present law. Deer have been gradually increasing in rumbers for several years, Two or three seasons ago thelr presence in the Berk- shires was noted by fall visitors. The last two seasons they have multiplied rapidly, and the past week they have been seen within three miles of the city hall, Recently a herd appeared ‘In Feeding Hills, four miles west of Springfield. On Tuesday a doe bounded through the streets of Chicopee, a city of 20,00 population, three milés north of Bpringfield. In Brimfield and other hill towns in the eastern part of Hampden county deer have become a veritable pest, and the presence of a game warden may be necessary to secure the observance of the law. Many fine gdrdens have been ruined in Brimfleld by the deer, which also manifest a fond- ness for orchards and ornamental shrubs. The law provides that persons who suf- fer loss through the dépredations of dee: are entitled to recover from the county, and that the cotnty commissfoners shall pay such claims as are properly certified by the boards of selectmen in the various towns. 80 many claims have been coming in that the commissioners are beginning to wonder If the deer overlooked any gardens in_some towns. y Farmers claim that under a literal inter- pretation of the law they have not the right to drive from their gardens deer which may be destroying the labor of weeks, while the money from which the damages are pald Is rajsed by a tax levy of which the farmier pays his share. They assert that the law was framed in the In- terest of sportsmen, Who at the end of the closed season wiil slaughter the deer which have been fostered at the expense of tarmers' rights.~New York World, TRIALS OF A TOUGH TOWN Scourged by Fire, Floo Paterson Holds Its Head High. The manufacturing:town of Paterson, N. J, has more troubles and worse disas- ters than any other éity of the east. It bas had. so many cases in the criminal line that when atacetious student of soclal - conditions directed ~a letter to “Hell, N. J." the postmaster into whose bands it fell in- transit sent it direct to Paterson. The town has the most - violenf and viclous strikes kiows in the nistory of imbor troubles, 1T 4§ full of amarchists. Its_consumptioniofi 14" enortnous, It was recently vistted{by a destructive fire that wiped out a .arge part 9 Its bust- ness district. It fs wow underfoing the dangers and. sufferings of a tremendous flopd, which Is a form of visitation it has seen -before: Yet'in face of these troubles the town is full of life and vigor, and recuperative power. New. business blocks immediately replaced those that were burned. Jersey justice is measured out to those who have earred for Paterson the title above be- stowed. Active measures are taken to keop the anarchists. down. And in every disaster the mayor of Paterson telegraphs to the world: “We have no need of out- side help. Paterson can take care of its own."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ————— A Cut Never Bleeds After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ofl is ap plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same {ime. For man or beast. Price, i PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Guy C. Barton ha: through the west. H. J. Penfold returned Monday after two-weeks' stay fn New York. i W. F. Willlams and T. J. Haynesd of falo, Wyo., are registered at the l(urE: g . Van Kuren has gone east to make M a visit among friends and relatives in Chi- cago. one on a short trip Mrs. Klmer Wood is home from an ex- tended trip to the eastern cities, making & visit with relatives. Lee W. Spratien, a member of the of Fire and Police CommIssioners, to Chicago on a business trip. Mrs. Bdward Haney left Monday evening for a visit to relafives and friends in Ptol::. expecting to be gone about two weeks. f the cloak and turned Mon- i has been on business. George A. Joslyn and wife have returned from an extended trip through the east, %url{llc which time they visited in New y. George E. Meiklejohn, former assistant ecrétary of war, has returned to his home at Fullerton after a short visit to friends and relatives in this city. Melvin Nichols of SBundance, Wyo.; C, P. McClendon, H. C, Kummerfield, Moorecroft, Wyo., and R. N. Cronberg of Medicine Bow, Wyo., are at the Merchants. F. L. Abel of Rawlins, Wyo; J. M, Necland of Los Angeles C. R._GrHfin of Deuver, N. 8 Harding, W. 8. Harding of Nebraska City and Charl . Allen, U. 8. A., are registered at the Millard. Rallway Notes Perso D. O. Ives, general freight ent B &M, Is In'Cth‘u nll'l. bul‘lg..l‘ fqo'l' ‘fi: compan N O, R. Holton, the Northwestern, trip to Plerre, 8.’ D. " William Browne, connected with the au- ‘llo{l dz&;nnent of the Union Pacific, ':; :0 s icago on business Monday. rrit Fort assistant general pansenge agent of the Unlon Pacl and his faml y‘: lett Monday for a vacation trip through [ assistant to tevens. gsistant freight agent usin of gone on a b 88 us - H. E. Byram, formerly assistant Vice T Warren of the Jeland. has been appointed urth Vice President J. F. 8 R. W. Buxter and wife have to Ni Yoik City, whero they expeot o femamm for some Gme. Returning, they will make Iontha With reletives ‘4nd FHends 15 Sa sk ives len n_ San The Burlington took a party of thirty-five Indlans Teat Manday. ovoata t Louls o‘.x:nnng.w ore remain on the' ter. They Haliow Horn are retu - z:m with the Pawnee Bill Wild West ‘z" Kansas City route ness about Décember Insurance Oompany Wins Oase iy United Btates Distriot Conrt. — UDGE HOLDS CONTRACT IS BINDING Helrs of News Wie Killea Himvelf in City W et Only Minimum Sum Named in KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8.-In a declsion in the United States district court here Judge John F. Phillips has held that insuranch companies may enforce the anti-sulcide clause where previously entered into by the insured. The decision was In the case of James Whitfleld, a well known newspaper sport- ing editor, who killed himself. Whitfield insured for $,000, receiving a policy that contained & clause specifying that $500 only should be recelved in case of sulcide. though the statutes of Missourl declare insuranee companfes may not make suicide a defense in refusing to pay a pol- ley, Judge Phillips held that “as the plead- ings of the contract in question, voluntarily entered into by the parties, goes merely to the question of the amqunt of the recovery and not to defeat a recovery, my conclu- sion is that the plaintiff is only entitled to recover the sum of $500." RAGTIME - AT HIS FUNERAL Wealthy Californian Shuns the Ol and Gives Cheerful Melody n Send-Off. Funeral services with ragtime music in place of hymns and a gayly dressed drum major in place of a somberly robed minister of the gospel is the strange atipulation in the will of Amos Mecartney, who died Jan- uary 23, 1003, at Alameda, Cal, possessed an estate valued at $250,009. “Alamo” and “In the Good Old Summer Time" suggests a funeral of striking fea- tures, yet the will which was filed for rec- ord in Cook county, Illinols, leaves no doubt that such a funeral was preferred by the wealthy Californian. While the picture of pallbearers and mourners keeping stride to the notes of such melodies is far from con- ventional, it is keeping with the ideas of the testator, who declared in the will that he was a “person of no religion and held the Bavior to be of no more consequence than the rest of the mortals."” He stated that he did not desire any minister at his fu- neral, but would “‘prefer a No. 1 brass band to entertain those who attend.” “Having had nothing to do with my ex- istence,” the testator further declares, “I do not desire anyone to talk at my funeral of the hereatter, of which he knows nothing more than 1 do.” The estate of the dead man consists of property in California, Missouri, Wisconsin and Iilinols. The fact that some of the property was in this state was why ihe property was recorded here. The entire estate Is left to the widow and children, H. 8, Mecartney of the law firm of Oliver & Mecartney is a nephew of the deceased, also an attorney In the case. “Those who would judge my uncle to have 'been & bad man, in view of his last will, would be very much mistaks he sald. “The old man was as straight and honest a man as'ever lived and he was very far from what ordinarily is styled sac- religlous. But he bitterly hated all sham and pretense and he thought that he dis- covered much of this sort of thing in mod- ern-yeligion. “Ho was ‘ralsed in a Mennenite eommu- Alty in Lancaster county, Pennsylvanis, and he atfended the eorwices of this people whehever. he, had. an. ouportunity. Being perfectly frank and always ready to ex- press his real thoughts, his !l is no sur- prise to the many who knew him. e vas one of the 'dfers in Califorpie, where he made the bulk of his fortune, which would have been much larger but for Als broad and unstinted liberality toward Gis family a8 well as toward all really doserving peo- ple who came under his ocbservation.— Chicago Inter-Ocean. Rothschild's Maxims, The fulowing twelve maxims form part of the will of Mayor Anslem Kothschild, the founder of the great banking house at Frankfort. They are now attracting at- teation in Burope and are recommended t those who desire to succeed in life: 1. Serfbusly ponder over and thoroughly examine any project to which you intend to give your attention. 2 Reflect a long promptly. ¢ 3. Go ahead. - 4 Endure anncyances patiently and fight bravely against obstacles. 6. Consider honor as a sacred duty. 6. Never lie about a business affair, 7. Pay your debts promptly. 8. Learn how to sacrifice money when neqessary. 9. Do not trust too much to luck. .10, Bpend your time profitably. 11. Do nut-pretend to be more Important than you really are. 12. Never become discouraged, work zeal- ously apd you will surely succeed.—New York Herald. time, then decide A Ma 1y lnjured Or painfully hurt, burned, brulsed or wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's Arica Balve. It conquers pain. 2%c. For sale by Kuhn & Co, Nothing of Historical Va ROME, Nov. 3.—The Osservalore Romano published today an officlal communication concerning the fire which broke out in the vatican Saturday evening last, saying: “We are authorizéd to announce that no object of artistic or historic value was lost or injured in the recent vatican fire.” Mo ity Statisties, The following birth and death have been reported to the Board of Health: ~ Births-Walter W. Martin, 1623 Eim, girl; Martin Kalclk, 1518 William, girl; William wey, %16 North Seventeenth, bo! gner, 1819 Dorcas, girl; Mike Antoniak, ‘wenty-third and - Center, “girl; “Theodore McClure, 17% South Twenty-ninth, girl. De s Lucy Veyle, Forty-clghth ; Joseph Much local interest is aroused over the coming debat rldu‘y night at the Kountze Memorial c between the high schools of Chicago and Omaha on the question of municipal ownershi, -nr tickets for seatls verything ints fo a successful Affair. Tt is evident that the “college” spirit will be very strong on the night of the forensic contest SHE BMILED & NME. She smiled on me as I passed by, T saw a twinkle in her eye ut as 1 did not know the maid o word of greeting I conveyed. 1'smiled upon her in reply. Let others that base method try; cceed—so did not 1 my spirits welghed— smiled on me! Too soon I knew the reason why; My hat and hair 'were both awryi fig tace & coat of soot displayed, th optics were in black arrayed; But. holy smoke! I cant deny smiled on_ m —New_ York Herald. E 2o o box. 35¢ For SOFT COAL. Greatest Soft Coal Heater over made, Smokeless Sootless sy sune 1 oo eiessi - SDEOIAL EXHIBIT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OF THE GARLAND g ELF-FEEDING Unusually large mica illumination Double-Heater attathment for heating room up-stairs, Cost of fuel less than ten cents for twenty-four hours. Stove can be seen in operation at store of Milton Rogers & Sons Co Mr. Matt Bingham, special representative of the Garland Stove Co., will show the stove in actual use, If you doubt or if you are interested, we would be pleased to see you. asked to buy—just investigate. You are not OMAHA STOVE HEADQUARTERS, (Ath AND FARNAM STS. FOR COMMUNITY OF INTEREST Beport Uurrent that Harrimans and Moores Will Get Direotors in Banta Fe. ROCK ISLAND & IEVED TO BEIN CONTROL Interest of Company in Santa Fe Thought to Be Such to Give Constderable Influence. The: annual meeting of the stockholders of the ‘Santa Fe wili be held in Topeka December 10. It is belleved that two new directors will be elected who will be friendly to the Rock Island and Union Pa- eific interests. This, it is sald, is not be- cause thw Moore brothers and the Harrl- ns haye acquired any considerable in- erest in the Santa Fe, but because it is deemed advisable to bring about greater community of interest than has existed heretofore. The stockholders also will be asked to vote on a change of the date for holding .the annual meeting to the fourth Thursday of October, \ It is generally accepted that interests triendly, to the Rock Island hold sufficient Santa Fe stock to give them considerable influence over the course of the Santa Fe's aftairs. It is generally understood that as soon as the connecting Mnk between the Rock Island and the Santa*Fe now in course of construction between Albu- querque and Texico has been complgted the Rock Island will run its limited overland trains over this route and by way of the | Southern Pacific at El Paso. New Rock Island Line. Plans are belng prepared by the Rock Island for a line from Limon, Colo., to Denver. The distance is ninety miles and at present the Rock Island is using the Union Pacific tracks under a ninety-nil year contract, which can be terminated at any time by the Rock Island company. The Arkansas Valley & Western, which has a line surveyed into Denver, is under- stood to be a Rock Island scheme, the surveyors are from the regular engineering forces of the Rock Island. The cost ‘of the extension into Denver will be about 3,000, 000, according to the reports given out by the engineers, and this is almost positive evidence that the Rock Island-'Frisco sys- tem will be running its trains into Den- ver over its own line before long. LOCAL BREVITIES, The figm of Clarke, Knicely company of Annland “Baunders county. Neb. Has fled voluntary application n &nkruplcb with the United Btates district court. Liabili- ties, $5,376.32; nssets, $5,47.40. The explosion of a jug of residence of J. W. Cralg, Marcy street, caused the fire department to make & hurry-up run at 7:3 Tuesday morning. The Kkitchen was found in flames, which werp subdued with slight effort. Damage will not exceed $10. The_annual tax sale undet the provisions of the new revenue law will begin this morning under the supervision of County Treasurer Elsasser. The bits of property for sale are larger this year than ever before and the indications "are that the sale will be attended by a large number of interested parties. asoline at the Must fit well, well and feel easy satisfaction. ONIMOD The Shoe For Eatire Satisfaction. Always $3.50:%$2.50 Regent Shoe Go. 208 So. 15th St wear well, look in order to give Ghe Best of Everflhlng ‘The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago ~ - 1 ‘ The Omaha Prain Par Ewmocellence IsNo. 6. A nfi‘lrain made up in Omaha, at 6:50 p. nf, arréving at Ohvica 7:15 p. m. next morning. Library Buffet Oar—Barber — New Standard Sleepers— Diner— Chair CUars—Kverything, ==—==City OffiCes=——c= 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, ‘ OMAHA TEL. 824-801 It was thundered from the heights of €inal, reverberating down the corridor of ages, that man shall pay the price of his folly. Excesses always demand a forfeit. Nature's laws cannot be violated with im. unity. Punishment 1 truly follo Ef.m".:"‘sr.‘?fi‘y' "‘“m"'." The pidturs o would oniy presen o 1t Dr. Burkhart had not given his famous Vegetable Compound to'‘the violators of hature's decrees, which has restored the broken down constitution and freed the body of umatism, Catarrh, Nervous and Organic Troubles, Biood days' treatment 25c at stipation. Thirt’ all’ & sts. X ‘months’ treatment costs only $1.00 and I8 gusranteed to cure or money refunded. cannot afford to miss this opportunity of being restored to health for such a small sum. % FEmMALE EN: iseases and Con- Bior strongnel bost, safesticontain Brgos. 1,905 & ingie rellure; longest, mos Tausv, Penny Teilaved 1 & tew T0) % McConnell obstinate cases Bherman & AMUSEMENTS BOYD’'S Vi & Burgess, Managers. MATINEE TODAY-TONIGHT, LOUIS JAMES and FREDERICK WARDE In a Magnificent Production of “Alexander the Great” Prices—Mat., %e to §1; night, %o to $1.50, Thursday Night Only, MARY SHAW In the Rematkable Play “GHOSTS.” Prices—2c, b0, Te, $1.00, $1.50. riday, Saturda Mu.:gnd Night & Bunday Matines and Night. CLAY CLEMENT in “THE NEW DOMINK Prices—Mats., 2¢, 50c; night, %c, & CREIGHTON TELEPONE 1581, Night. Matinees Thursday, Batur- Every Nisht: " und Bunday. MODERN VAUDEVILLE, L kson & Co, Paxton's Art stoies, DytionGerald Co., Mr. and Mre Bearl Allen, Alfred Arnesen, Almont and Dumont, Carleton and Terre and the Kino- drome: pRICEA--l0c, %o, be KRUG 7 l.i'wul‘r Matince . 50¢ JDN ESDA t S S ABRIFY_ HEARTS" "