Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 5

TTTE OMAITA DAILY TKTa SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1002. IRELAND IS IN FIRST PLACE Connor Writes of Bocae in the House of Common. GREAT DRAMA OF ENGLISH POLITICS to say for the maladroit nilc of Mr. Balfour.

The government In threatened from many quarters and li divided, and In, 1 believe, doomrd. while Ireland has once more rushed Into the foremost place tn the treat drama, of British polltlra. TARIFF BILL IS DOOMED Hew German Measure la Ortelu to Be Tarawa Oat by Enormous Majority. Irish Member of rarllameat Boys the Frellnar la that Irlah Seared, notwithstanding- the Tern-porary Result. 13NDON.

Oct. 18. T. P. O'Connor, M.

has written for the Associated Prase his Impressions of the acene caused by the Irish member In the Houae of Commons Thursday and what be believes It portends aa follows: I have twn many strange and exciting acenne In the House of Commons, but that of Thursday was the moat at range and rroet exciting. It deserves serious notice a a symptom of and rlue to the present po-lltlral condition. John O'Donnell, the chief character therein. Is not the kind of man ore would expect to see figure In such a scene. He la one of those men who show the remarkable power of Irishmen rising equal to great situations, however humble sand unpromising their origin.

He was born In a little cottage on one of those small patches of land In th weat of Ireland where exist most remarkable specl-, menu of the wreckage of centuries. Yet he speaks eloquently, chastely, and the strong pnyrique or nis is surmounted oy a tare or sweetness and refinement aa well as vigor. To sen this ordinarily qjlet young man addressing the whole house tor a quarter of an hour amid a din which was tempestuous and In violation of every rule of order, with the speaker, ministers and all shouting, and the majority helplees, and then afterward to see him cross the floor of the house and, standing In front of the minister, who sat pallid with a sickly smile on bta face, to see this was one of the mom curious proofs of how honest paaslon and Indignation, created by oppression, cut cow lven the rnoat powerful of tyrannies. Scene Waa Terrible. i Of all the points of that terrible acene, for tt waa terrible, the most remarkable waa the absolute helplessness, the cowed Inaction of the unionist majority, ao divided and harassed by the sense of the lrrestst-able doom coming hourly upon their leaders that they cannot conceal their depression and are made Impotent by panic.

And there was the other reason that the spectre of Ireland which was to be laid ha1 arisen again more menacing than ever. And there was probably some sense of shame, that this man who was calling for the right to be heard In the House of Commons had been gagged In Ireland by sys tematic persecution worthy of Kusala at her worst. He had spent eighteen months In Jail during the last three or four years and has been dragged from platforms by the police before he opened his Hps, and he was recently subjected to a sentence which Is an example of deliberate ferocity, his last sentence of six months, October 14, having been so given by the magistrate that O'Donnell has to spend six weeks on a plank bed and nine days on bread and water. Helpless and Abashed. All this suffering of the past and to come was written In legible letters on the pala face and In the excited eyes of this ordinarily quiet gentleman.

Tnls perhaps waa why the ministerialists sat cowed, helpless and abashed at the acene, one of the signs of some great coming change. It Is impossible to foretell what It will be, but for a good reason Irishmen hope It may take the ahape of a startling, gigantic surrender. One of the most Important portents Js- the eagemees of nine out of ten of the andlords to attend a conference with the Irish leaders. The movement Is only kept from triumph I by the fact that the leaders of the landlords are wealthy, with estates In England, and are, therefore, independent of Irish agitation and because they are, besides, politicians tlrat and landlords afterward. Every thinking man, whether landlord or terant.

believee that two to three years' purchase and a small gTant from the Imperial exchequer are all that Is now standing between Ireland and a llnal settlement of the land question and the re-conquest of the land by the Celts from the English garrison. Windham Vrsres Conference tkmang those who think that a glgantlo surrender hi Inevitable at an early day Is, have reason to believe, the Irish chief secretary, Mr. Wyndham himself. He urged the landlords to consent to a conference, even traveling long distances to their homes In- order to put personal pressure on them. He has already announced that there will be a bigger lund bill next year, and I have heard he has said privately that coercion might be over In three weeks In case of certain events, whereby I understand he meant that If the landlords and tenants agree on a common basis of settlement.

In the meantime pressure on the government Is coming from various quarters. It Is doubtful If the government ran carry the education r.ill without violent closure. which may lead to scenes Inside the house by the Engllah non-conformists very like those caused by O'Donnell, so vehement In' party passion, and outside It may produce outbreaks In England also of ths Irish pattern. The attempt to force the Irish members Into the ministerial lobby on the education bill died on the first night of the session, when Mr. Balfour Insulted Ireland by refusing to give her a day to voice ha wrongs.

To sum up the Irish members feei that they have scored. Nobody has a good word BERLIN. Oct. IS. During the debate on the tariff bill in the Reichstag today Baron von Wangenhelm of the Farmers' union, after stating that Chancellor von Buelow's speech Thursday destroyed all chance of the passage of the bill, caused a scene of excitement and great uproar by declaring that If the government were to pursue the policy of the Caprlvl era they were them selves cawing oft the branch on which the monarchy rested.

Dr. A. Buchenburgher, minister of finance of the grand duchy of Baden; Herr Dilem- bowskl Pomlan, representing the Polish party, and Herr Oaebel, of the German social reform party, all advocated a compromise based on the government bill. Another scene of excitement was precipitated by Herr Stradthagen, social democrat, who violently attacked the agrarians, calling them thieves and robbers. Summing up the situation, It may be said that three days' discussion has rendered the failure of the measure more probable than ever.

Present appearances indicate that it will be defeated by an enormous majority. The socialists and the two radical parties will vote against It because It is too agrarian, and the center and the two conservative parties because it Is not agrarian enough. The liberals and some irregulars will support the government. The conservatives held a caucus since Herr von Buelow's speech and they are resolved not to yield. The socialists and radicals have already begun the tactics of talking the measure to death.

Herr Gothoy, radical, spoke for two and a half hours and Herr Antrick, socialist, for three and a quarter. MAY VETO TOBACCO, TOO Christian Ttmperanoe Women Consider War on wood. LADY HENRY POURS OUT ENGLISH ALE ST. VINCENT SUFFERS AGAIN Recent Eruption Plunges Colony Into Woeful Want by Destroying She Takes Bottle of Llajaor Condseated by the Authorities and Publicly Empties Its Contents on the Ground. PORTLAND, Oct.

18. More than 1,500 delegates are now attending the Na- lonal Woman's Christian Temperance union convention here. They represent every state and territory In the union. An attractive part of today's program was the evening session, when addresses and exercises were conducted by the Loyal Tem perance legion and the branches of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. The proposed amendments to the consti tution to add to ths delegates the vice pres- Ident-at-large of each stats and to admit to the executive committee the evangelists, were Indefinitely postponed.

An amend ment to the pledge, ths words "and tobacco In any form," following the words "wine, beer and cider," was referred to the executive committee. Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey of Wlnthrop, reported for the department of peace and International arbitration, of which she Is superintendent. Lady Henry Somerset, Dr.

Sanders and Miss Cameron of England inspected the county "rumroom," where liquors seised by the sheriff are stored. Sheriff Dunn ex hibited various devices used In illegal traf fic and emptied a barrel of beer Into the gutter to show how seised liquors were dis posed of. Lady Henry Somerset, when shown a case of sealed stock ale manufactured In Eng land, took a bottle, broke the neck with a hammer and turned the contents upon the ground. She said the head of the firm mak ing the ale was personally known to her. Farms.

KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent, Oct. IS. The eruption of Mount Soufrlere on October 15 and 16 has planned the colony Into deeper distress than Its agricultural re sources are crippled by ths destruction of mors arrowroot fields and wide ares of growing crops on lands which had been considered outside the volcanic tone. Hundreds of persons were driven from their homes by falling cinders, but no lives were lost.

Germany Ignores Blockade. PORT OF" SPAIN. Oct. 18. The German cruiser Panther, in spite of the blockade.

Is convoying a vessel having on board a German cargo from here to Venezuela. Presented to the Pope. ROME, Oct. 18. The pope today received Mr.

and Mrs. Dyer, Miss Ireno Dyer and Mr. Connaught, all of California. They were presented by Cardinal Martinelll. BEGGING CIRCULARS ILLEGAL Federal Oflleera Mny Not Solicit Poltt leal Contrlbntions from Others In National Employ.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. President Roosevelt today Issued, an executive order directing federal officers to abstain from asking contributions for other officers to political funds. The order Is the result of complaints arising in Pennsylvania and Ohio, where Senator Gray, with W. R.

Andrews and Congressman Dick, with other officials Issued begging circulars. The matter was reported to the attorney general, who has held such circulars to be specifically Illegal. Roosevelt adds that any official in ths federal service may without jeopardy to his official standing contribute or not, exactly as he pleases, provided he obeys the civil service act. HYMENEAL Sherman-Bash. BEATRICE.

Oct. 18. (Special.) The marriage of Mr. William Sherman of Cortland and Miss May Bush of Princeton, was solemnised in this city yesterday. The young couple will make their home in Cortland.

The Secret of a gui-eeesful Merchant. The success of a merchant depends largely upon bis ability to please bis cus tomers. In order to do so he recommends only articles which are to his knowledge most reliable. In handling medicine this Is especially true, as people desire the best preparation on ths market and appreciate the recommendation of their druggist. Here is what V.

J. Lelght of House Springs, says of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy: "I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my customers to be second to none on the market. For croup with children there Is nothing better." DOWNS THE GOPHERS (Continued from First Page.) Knowlton, who was downed in his tracks. Minnesota massed on left and center, gain lng a yard by each play and a tandem on Cotton and got first dowa. On the next down Mason broke through the line and tackled Minnesota for a loss.

Nebraska's left failed to give way and Rogers tried a drop kick from Nebraska's twenty-seven yard line. The ball went wide, however. and Mickel brought It back to Nebraska's seven-yard line before being downed. Bene dict kicked to Harris, who came back three yards. Minnesota bucked the left side of the line for two yards and Johnny Flynn was sent by Westover for a gain of four.

Van hit the center for first down. Ne braaka was penalized ten yards for off side play, but held the Gophers for downs, and Benedict kicked twenty-five yards to Knowlton, who waa downed without any return. Minnesota resumed line-smashing tactics without any gain and time was called with the ball in Minnesota's pos session on Nebraska's forty-yard line, Score: Minnesota, Nebraska, 0. Smash the Gophers' Line. At the opening of the second half Knowl ton kicked off fifty yards to Benedict, who dodged down the field tor twenty yards before being stopped.

Minnesota was penalized ten yards for offside playing and Mickel got through center for three yards. Bender took the ball through Warren for four yards and Bell went through center for a yard less. Mickel hammered through center and spun around for eight yards be fore being downed, and Bender followed by going through Flynn for six yards. Bell was shoved between Flynn and Warren for three yards. Van Valkenburg retired in favor of Liggett.

Mickel carried the ball through the line for three yards and Minnesota waa penalised ten yards for offside playing. The Gopher line held fast for the next down and a mass on Schacht failed to gain Nebraska any ground. Nebraska tried to tnak.i a Princeton kick from Minnesota's thlrty-flve-yard line, but fumbled the ball to Minnesota. Schacht got through center for five yards, but fum bled the ball to Nebraska. Minnesota Im mediately got the ball for holding and started on Nebraska's center.

Liggett went through for three yards and two more smashes in the same place gave Minnesota first down. Fierce Flwuajes Tell. Minnesota then tried both sides of Ne braska's line and lost ground each time. Knowlton kicked for thirty-five yards to Bender who returned the ball five yards. Minnesota played offside attain and was penalized five yards.

Cortelyou got through Schacht for four yards and the same piece yielded first down, Mickel advancing the ball. BeJl was massed on Warren and gained a yard, but a repetition of the play did not meet with success. Benedict punted thirty-five yards to Harris, who was downed on Minnesota's thirty-yard line. Nebraska tried a Princeton tandem on Schacht and gained three yards. A gain of two yards was made by Bell through center and Shedd made a spectac ular run around Rogers for twenty-five yards.

Harris made a diving tackle an 4 stopped what looked very much like a touchdown. Another Princeton tandem gained two yards for Nebraska. Gray broke through the line In the next play and tackled Cor telyou for a loss of five ysrds. Nebraska was tn front of the goal post and made a second attempt at a Princeton kick from Minnesota's ftrty-yard line, but the ball went wide to Harris on Minnesota's goal line. Harris returned but a few feet, when he was downed.

Minnesota made two gains of a yard each through the line. Knowlton kicked for thirty-five yards to Benedict, who was downed In his ttacks. Nebraska tried a double pass, but did not profit to any great extent by It, Benedict's Bad Lear. Benedict for the third time tried a Prince ton kick from Minnesota's forty-flve-yard line, but the ball short and Harris got fifteen yards from Minnesota's goal line before being downed. Shedd retired from the game at this point and bis place at left was taken by Follmer.

Minnesota tried the line twice for a total gain of two yards and Knowlton punted forty-five yards to Benedict, who ran the ball back twelve yards. Gray retired from the game and his place was taken by Freeman. Nebraska worked the Princeton tandem for five yards and a mass on center netted a yard and first down was secured by a revolving mass on tackle. A Princeton tandem gave Ne braska four yards, but Minnesota's center held fast. Another place kick from Mln nesota's forty-yard line sent the ball behind the line.

Knowlton had a free kick from the Minnesota's twenty-Ore-yard line. Bell got the ball on Nebraska's fifty-yard line, and the. artful half back ran through the field for twenty yards, before downed. The Princeton tandem gave Nebraska a yard and Downing took Bidlake's place at right half. OS for a Touchdown.

Follmer took the ball around Freeman for twenty-five yards and succeeded in hurd ling Harris. In the back field. He stumbled, however, and as he struck the ground, waa downed before he could rise. Benedict literally dragged Bender through Flynn and Strathern brought the ball on Minnesota's three-yard line. Nebraska tried the line once, but did not make any gain and once more the ancient Princeton tandem was brought, out.

This time Bender went around Minnesota's right end and when the whistle blew the ball was near the armory and the score stood Nebraska, Minnesota, 0. Benedict kicked out to Bender on ths thirty-yard line and Benedict kicked goal, scoring six for Nebraska. Time was called soon after. Lineup and summary: MINNESOTA. I NEBRASKA.

Rofar. UB IH. CnrtclTm War ran L.T. IR.T Waatovar VOTE WILL BE VERY CLOSE Bj No Means Certain that Denmark Will Ced Islands. FATE OF PROPOSED TREATY IN BALANCE Parties Se F.venly Divided In Rlnwdasi that Ratldrntlon Depends 1 pen Health of One or Two Members When Division Is Called.

WASHINGTON. Oct 18. Advices received here, while not fully confirming the private report circulated In the Danish West Indies to the effect that the chances are against the acceptance by the Danish Rlgsdag of the treaty of cession to the United States, make It appear that the fate of the pending treaty Is really very uncertain. It Is said that so narrow Is the line of division between the parties In the Rlgsdag that ths approval of the treaty practically depends upon the state of health of one or two members, and It Is Intimated that It the measure Is to succeed at this session the government must press It to a vote be fore one of the convalescents Is able to re turn to legislative duties and cast an adverse vote. Nevertheless, even should ths movement toward cession fall at this meeting of ths Rlgsdag tt is not doubted that In the very near future the Islands must become ths property of the United States.

It cannot be too clearly stated, however. that the United 8tates government has not the slightest Idea ot using compulsion to this end, being well satisfied that the people of Denmark will eventually be moved by purely economics considerations to dlsposs of the islands. It Is well known hers, Just as was stated tn the Rlgsdag, that at present the Islands are not self-supporting, and the Danish government. If It decides to retain posses sion, Is confronted with the necessity of paying money out of the national treasury to help the Islanders to sustain their local government. It Is realized that In the event of cession to the United States this state of affairs as to deficiency In revenues, would probably eontlnue for some time, necessitating the extension of some measures of support by the United 8tstes government until such time aa the islands develop to the point of paying their way.

Much Is expected of free trade between the Islands and ths United States tn the de velopment of the insular Industries, but on the other hand the very increase of trade with the United States would under free trade deprive the Island treasury of the revenues now collected on imports from the United States and compensation must be aought from some other source. DID NOT KNOW SHE HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Gertrude Warner Scott Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy Swamp-Root. Head Cut In Row. Harry Wadsworth, who runs a saloon on Douglas street, Fred Atkins, an Insurance man from Ashland, temporarily staying at Twentieth and Leavenworth streets, and Mary Collins, who refused to give her address, were taken Into custody last night for participating In an assault which occurred at a late hour in the house of the former.

Another woman and a soldier, both unidentified, are wanted also. Wadsworth was charged with assault and battery upon Atkins, whose left temple was cut to the bone and lacerated. The wound was dressed at the station. It Is said that Atkins and Mary Collins and the soldier and the other woman were In the saloon all last evening. The women began a quarrel which Involved their escorts.

Then the bouncer of the establishment tried to put Atkins out and was struggling with him at the end of the bar when, it Is said. Wadsworth reached across the bar and struck Atkins with a billy. Atkins fell backwards to the floor, bruising the back of head. Wadsworth denies striking the blow. 1 Vinton, Iowa, July 15th, 190L DR.

KILMER ft Binghamton, N. GENTLEMEN: My trouble began with pain In my stomach and back, so severe that it seemed as if knives were cutting me. I was treated by two of the best physicians In the country and consulted another. None of them suspected that the cause of my trouble was kidney disease. They all told me that I had cancer of the stomach and would die.

I grew so weak that I could not walk any more than a child a month old, and I only weighed ninety pounds. One day my brother saw In a paper your advertisement of Swamp-Root, the great ktdn ey remedy. He bought me a bottle at our drug store and I took It. My family could see a change In me for the better, so they obtained more and I continued the use of Swamp-Root regularly. I was so weak and run down that It took considerable tlm to build me up again.

I am now. well, thanks to Swamp-Root, and weigh 148 pounds and am keeping house for my husband and brother. Swamp-Root cured me after the doctors had failed to do me a particle ot good. (Gertrude Warner Scott.) rima Wab.r Slrathara SVhacht Orar, FrMmin Harris L. O.

R. CVC U.IL. T. L. R.

K.iU Q. li. Q. Cottoa Bora Rlsr Maaon Pollmer Martlet Wosann Badly Beaten. At about 8:45 o'clock last night Tom Hop kins started in to discipline his lady love.

Annie Wilson, at 1111 Capitol avenue. He hit her twice In the head with his fist. knocking her down; then he kicked her three times in the side as she lay on the ground at the rear of the building. In case. probably, that she should prove to be a fighter, he held an open pocketknlfe in his left hand and Alfred Richardson of Twen ty-seventh and streets in South Omaha, wtiA nrA hv aa a frijkni la aaM a tiava.

I. r. A. IKANbALTS BUSINESS bad a revolver up bis sleeve, which he gave to Hopkins. Richardson was arrested.

Boackman, V.nV.lk.n. baraar, Llliatt. U.H R. H. Ball Bldl.ka, Downing.

I H. Bandar Knowlton r. K. Mlck.l. En.l.hart Touchdown: Bender.

Ooal from tnnrk. down: Benedict. Referee: Clark of Omaha. Vmplre: Phil Allen of Chicago. Time of naives: i niny-nve minutee.

Moore: Draeaa, Minnesota, u. HOSTETTER'S tomaclh sitters; Several Mutters ot Interest to the Members of the Order fettled Last Mght. The Travelers' Protective association held meeting yesterday evening at the Her Grand hotel. President J. I.

Purcunlla ore siding. 1 report was read and accepted from the committee having the Ak-Sar-Ben booth In charge. The expense of this booth wss (31.70, receipts, 70 cents, all of which receipts were due to the commission on the muslo box. However, as thirteen new mem' bers have Joined Post since the carnival but Hopkins was able to avoid the officers tor soms hour. The parties are colored.

Army Stores Pay Duty. WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. General Chaffee has ordered duty to be collected on stores sent into the Philippines duty free for the use of the army, but which are now to ba old.

Women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease Is not correctly understood; In many cases when doctoring, they are led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort Is responsible for their Ills, when In fact, disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. mild and, extraordinary effect of the wbrld-famous kidney and bladder remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Is soon realized. It stands ths highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases.

A trial will convince anyone and you may have a sample bottle sunt free, by mall. Simple Bottle of Swamp-Root Freo by Mall. EDITORIAL NOTIE If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or If there Is a trace of it In your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N. wha will gladly send you by mall, Immediately without coat to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book telling all about Swamp-Root and containing many of the bousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured.

In writing be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root and the address, Binghamton, N. on every bottle.

Judge O'telll Ryan. Judge Nelll Ryan, who recently ac quired national prominence by his energetic nanaung oi me Dig Drioery rases in bi. thai aThlhl la xnnaMaraH haw. nnA 1 1AU1S IS Coming lO Umana INOVemoer So. the exhibit Is considered to have done good The occaalon twenty-fifth anniversary 1 of the hansin Letters and circulars were read from the is of the three Irishmen.

Allen. Larkln and Brtn mi ST0MAC5L -HIV-- St Is a family medicine that is good for every. one, young or old, and one that is without an equal as a tonic, an appetite restorer, or a blood purifier. No one need suffer from the many complaints arising from a disordered stomach when the Bitters will cure you. Thousands of people are using it today in preference tQ any other remedy because they know its value in cases ot national employment agency In regard to the distribution among the jobbers ot blanks to bo used In applications for salesmen, and referred to the state board.

It was decided not to form a club for the promotion of attendance at the thirteenth annual convention, which Is to be held In Indianapolis. After a discussion of the pro posed amendment of the constitution by which claims shall be sent directly to the national board and not to the state di rectors, as at present, a motion was car ried that the proposed amendment be not approved. DEMOCRATS FILL THE GAPS Iaees on BelcbitiSt Flatulency. Headache. Dizziness, Indigestion, Constipation, Malaria, Fever and Ague.

Don't fail to give it a trial. New York, X. Y. Dear Sirs I worked in a place where malarial fever was raging and I took the fever, but llostetter's Bitters cured me. I thauk you.

JOS. LOVEXER. Algona, Wis. Dear Sirs I can cheerfully recommend your Bitters as being a sure and permanent cure for indigestion and dyspepsia, F. W.

YOUNGS. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES. THERE IS KOTHIKQ "JUST AS GOOD 4 Choose Prssk Planck ssi Patrick Mc, Ardle for Vacated PI. Learlalatlve Ticket. Frank Planck gets the place on the dem ocratic legislative ticket made vacant by ths resignation of Charles Curtis.

This decision was made by the democratto county central committee at a meeting at the headquarters. Fourteenth and Farnam streets, yesterday afternoon. At the same meeting the committee followed the ex pected course and chose Patrick HcArdle of tfcArdle. a populist, to make the race Instead ot Ed Callely, democrat, who with drew. At this meeting the committee also unanimously endorsed the party's legisla tive candidates' action In affixing their slg natures to the following resolution We.

the undersigned candidates on the democratic legislative ticket pledge our selves to the following resolution, Whereas. Home rule has always been one of the fundamental principles of the democratic party: therefore, be It neaoivea, oy tne aemocratic legiaianva candidates tn meeting assembled. That all public ofTlclala of the city of Omaha should be elected by the cltlsens of Omaha, and we pledge ourselves. If elected, to the enact. ment of laws enforcing this principle.

DIED. BOWMAN Mary widow of the late Adniph Bowman, at family residence, fos South Twenty-sixth svenue, Friday morning. October 17, at Funeral private Monday, October 20. at I p. m.

No flowers. mains will be placed in tne vault at orest uwn. HOLJ3EN Josephine, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mr. w.

v. uolden. iul.rm.nl In Manchester, Eng land, on the charge of treaaon. Their memory Is revered by Irishmen the world over, to whom they are known as the Manchester judge Kyan la an accomplished schoiur and orator. In addition to his legal attainments.

Prominent Irishmen of Omaha have been endeavoring to induce him to come here on different oc casions, but the presa of profesaional work. prevented. iast vreea ne aigmneo nis wm-nicnees to come to Omaha for this great snnual commemorative event. This will be the most noted Irlah meeting ever held In Omaha. Preparations are now being made for Judge Kyan a reception.

Marriage Llceu.es. Licenses to wed have been Issued to the following: Name and riesioenre. Are. Harry Ackerman, Omaha 23 Esther Wentroub, Omaha IK William O'Connell, South Omaha 36 Margaret Cunnw, rJouth Umana as Joseph A. Prerosh, Omaha 31 Annie Kubets.

Onuthw. John Zimmerman, Omaha 51 Theresa bcnnilJt, Omaha SeaudlMTlau "i taiuasent. At Washington hams Jursday evening, October ti, aul. Julius Hanson of Stockholm, Sweden Is lecture on "Russia and Siberia," Inlwnich countries he has traveled extensively under the protection of the Russian csari Mla Arna recently ef Chrtatlanla, Urvuy; in. Kelt or Copen-haien.

lenmaj-k: Miss Corlnne Paulson, aa well as the Immanuel church choir and the Scandinavian Uice ciuo will assist on the program. LOCAL BREVITIES. Chaplain John B. McCleery of the United States army will apeak to the boys along army line, at the Doye grand rally at the Young Men i nristian association Sunday afternoon at o'clock in-place of A. v.

Connor. The Bualneas Women's lodging house Is announced aa open to the patronage of any respectable woman, the matter of wagca being immaterial. The application should be made up. lairs at South fclgnteenln street, near St. Mary's avenue.

There is extended a ceneral Invitation to the eighth annual commencement of Clark- son Memorial Hospital Training School for Nurses next Wednesday evening. I he Serv ices will be conducted by Kt. Rev. Arthur L. Williams, bishop of the diocese, assisted by Rev.

Robert K. L. Craig and Chaplain rancia u. wnue. The oil from a leaking lamp became Ignited lsst evening about clock in the house at lis) uouglaa street occupied by Mrs.

Ida Smith. The most serious result was the wear and tear on the Are aubar- atua Incident to the run which followed the alarm. The blase waa extinguished with a bucket or water after a ama.il hoi. had Great Sale Rugs at Half the Price of Carpets These rugs are made up from remnants of carpets with borders Into atich sixes as they can be made without waste, and are sold at extremely low prices. You can get so much for your money from these remnant rugs that it pays to take advantage of these sales.

Monday we will show a big line Just made up they are slxed with hot water on glus so they lie well on the floor. We quote as follows there are about 150 now made up. Bring your measurement. 8 ft, Sin. by 6-ln.

Extra quality Axmlnster $18.60 I 10 6-ln. Best Body Brussels 10.00 5 8-in. by 10 6-ln. Hartford Axmlnster 18.00 8 S-in. by 8 Saxony Axmlnster 12.50 8 by 11 Saxony Axmlnster 17.00 8 8-ln.

by 18 6-ln. Extra quality Axmlnster 28.50 8 8-ln. by 8 8-tn. Extra quality Axmlnster, 15.00 8 8-tn. by 10 Best 10-wlre Tapestry 18.60 8 8-in.

by 11 Best 10-wlre Tapestry 14.50 8 8-ln. by 10 Dunlap Velvet J8.60 8 by 13 Dunlap Extra Axmlnster 28.50 8 ft, 8-ln. by 8 6-in. Best Moquette 17.60 8 8-ln. by 12 9-ln.

Best Body Brussels 19.00 8 8-ln. by 10 ft, Bundhar Wilton 87.60 10 t. 6-ln. by 12 ft. Best 10-wlre Brussels 18.60 8 ft, by 12 Whlttall Boly Brussels 20.00 10 ft, 6 In.

by 13 Whlttall Body Brussel 82.00 8 by 12 ft, Whlttall Wlltoa 68.00 8 ft. by 8 ft, Whlttall body Brussels 16.60 12 ft, 8-ln. by IS ft, Blgelow Axmlnster 87.50 10 ft, 6-ln. by IS ft, Dunlap Velvet 20.00 8 8-ln. by 8 ft, Velvet 12.00 8 ft, 3-ln.

by 10 Tapestry Brussels 10.60 8 ft, 6-in. by 12 ft. Tapestry Brussels 6.00 6 ft, by 9 ft, Tapestry Brussels 6.60 4 ft. 6-ln. by 7 ft, Tapestry Brussels 6.60 8 ft, 8-ln.

by 8 ft. Velvet 12.59 rchard Wilhebri. Carpet Qo.9 14.4'16'I8'20 Douglas Omaha. Neb. f4 frospeut HUl cemetery.

been uroea la tAe carpet..