2
nrn omatta daily beei Friday, reitkmbeti t. 1007.
I Tiimon souolas eia ksaches all sep abtmbwts. J
Friday's Extra Special
tlAskell's ESlack Peau de Cygne fJress Silk Will
b the Special Feature ol Friday's, Great Silk Sale
It It an opportunity not to be dlaifscarded t'Mt brings to you Friday
Black fcllks of world-wide reputation. Hakcl's 811k of proven quality
at prices less than you would be asked to pay Tor the commonplace and
questionable qualities. Make It a point to re' them.
Haskell's beautiful Black Peau de Crime nreaft 811k trill "hare first
call Friday. Orcat pale.
Illark Fran de Cyrne The allk that always has an air of elegance,
strong, serviceable and handsome, deep rfcr.h black, sheds the dust beau
tifully, will not rouss, cut or crack charjmlng dress fabric. Regular
$1.8$ quality Friday 91.10; $1. GO quail',? Friday $1.29; $1.75 quality '
Friday $ 1. 3 yard.
Note While at the counter ask. to 8e Haskell's famous Black Taf
fetas In the three new effects. Black Titffeta Modern, Black Swisa Taf
feta and Black Pure Dye Taffeta. It vGuld take much newspaper space
to describe the handsome silks. Much, better to see them. Samples by
- mall sent on request.
- . .,
Pillow; Tops- 12ic - Pillow Tops
FRIDAY, 8:30 A. M.
A grand clearing; 'sale of all odd pillow covers in stamped and tinted
, . designs, to make room for hoIl Xay goods which are rapidly crowding
ua. These pillow covers havelteen displayed in our comer window for '
aereral days, and Judging frori the
will be, a rapid, clearing. Pgular price 60c, on sale
Friday 8:30 a. m. till eveir one la sold, at each
second Floor. - r
Howard, Corner 16Uir St.
.in.nji.rni "i- - - -
NOMINEES MUST JGME LAW
Cannot Comply with Provision Re
quiring Setsion Saturday.
TOO LONG TO CAIQVASS VOTES
Wltkoat Certiorates of (.aTMalog
Door It Will Tint Be Known
Wko Are tfce Official
Victors.
The nominees at the Tuesday primary
will be unable to carry out one provision of
the primary law, which require them to
meet the first Saturday after the primary
and select a ccinty committee. As tho
canvassing board did not meet until today,
and It will rwqijre four or Ave days to can
vass the returns, the certificates of nomlna-
'. will not be In the hands of the can
ity until next week, yithout these
tlals 1 will not he known officially
i cntl'.icd to Join In the appointment
committee,
tintv Clerk Maverly , has appoints
.u Baumann and Frank R. Martin as
the secorjd and third members of the can
vassing board to assist him In the official
canvass of the returns. The bosrd will not
complete Its work until the latter part of
next wek. The city canvassing board will
also meet this morning.
An Informal meeting of the candidates
will be held Friday evening at the offlVe
of County Judge Leslie. The general plan
of the campaign will be outlined and the
situation discussed.
Owing to the fact the certificates of elec
tion will not be ready until next week the
' official meeting of the candidate to elect
' the central committee probably will not he
held until a week from Saturday. .Tho
primary law contains two conflicting sec
tions fixing the time for this meeting. Sec
tion 18 says it shall b held the second Sat
urday after the primary while section 11
requires It be held the first Saturday after
the primary. Both provide 'for the selec
tion of a committee consisting of not more
than one member from each voting precinct.
This committee Is required to timet and
organise within one week -after lis appoint
ment and shall select one delegate who
hall meet with like delegates from other
sous ties to - frame a state platform and
chooso a state central committee consisting
. of one nrember from each senatorial dis
trict. The meeting of the county delegates
will be held In Lincoln at noon on the
fourth Tuesday In September. The dele
gates are required to make public the plat
form not later than ( o'clock of the day
following the meeting.
Fin for Negleet.
Damty County Clerk Dewey desires to
MB the attentipn of candidates to the fact
. they are required by law to file within ten
days a statement of the money spent in the
lace for. the uuinlnation. A fine- Is pro
f. vlded for those who negfect to do this.
, One refeiarkable, feature of the new law
which h)i Impressed Itself on many
thoughtful voters Is the fart than many
obscure candidates, men scarcely known
te be on the tickets, received large votes
In certuln places. It Is believed this was
due entirely to the mechanical way In
which the voter made out his ballot. Many
candidates even surprised themselves In
this way.
Mltehrll tirowlnsj City.
MITCHELL, S. P.. Sept. &.-fSpeclal.)-The
city council at Its regular session
made Its annual appropriation to conduct
the business of the city and set aside su.ooo
as the amount necesrary. This Is the
largest sum that the council has ever ap-
School Shoe Specials
Rnvc inil TipIc' Shoes that wear twice 118
DUja dllU U111& long as the ordinary kind.
At the Boys' and Girls' Own Store, we show a line of
School Shoe Specials that combine style and durability.
The Shoes please the Boys and Girls and the unusual
wear pleases the parents. Made in all the latest leathers
'.at according to sixe
Every pair carefully fitted Every pair guaranteed.
INSON
1513-1517 DOUG
1.S03 pair Children's
than factory prices.
many Inquiries we have had, there
12ic
open Saturday Evenings
propriated and In this is not computed the
money that la received for saloon license.
Ten years ago It only took about I16.0CO to
pay the expenses of the city's business, and
It Indicates the growth and development
of the town In a substantial manner. 1
STREET CAR MEN MAY STRIKE
Executive Committee of l.onlsvUle
In Ion Favors Move and Vote
Mill Deride.
)L.Ori8VILt,E. Ky., Sept. B.-Tlie execu
tive committee of the local organization of
the Amalga mated Association of Street
Railway Employes decided this afternoon
to recommend a strike of all employes, be
ginning tomorrow morning. A final vote
will be taken late tonight, but strike
seems Imminent.
HYMENEAL
Allen-Walruth.
NORTH BEND, Neb., Sept. a.-(Spclal.)
Miss Bertha 1oulse Allen of this city and
Mr. Clarence Eerie Walroth of Omaha
were married yesterday noon at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Eigler, where the
bride has made her home since childhood,
she being a sister of Mrs. Eigler. Prof.
Swlhart of "Fremont, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Lucy Kern, played the wed
ding march. Rev. W. D. Stambaugh of
the Methodist Episcopal church officiated.
The bride Is one of North Bend's most
charming and accomplished young ladies.
The groom is an enterprising young Omaha
business man. his father, C. H. Walrath,
being the secretary and treasurer of the
Walrath & Sherwood Lumber Co., which
has Us general offices In Omaha. Mr. and
Mrs. Walrath left this afternoon for
Omaha, where they will he -'at home"
after October 1 at 2776 Burt street.
Reynard-Jones.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.,' Sept. S.-(8pe-clal)
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Wooley, their niece. Miss Wlnnlf red Rey
nard, was united in marriage to Dr. Newell
Jones of Central City. Rev. George A.
Ray, pastor of the Presbyterian church at
St. Paul, officiated. The Wooley home was
beautifully decorated with flowers. The
bride was attended by Miss Jensen of
Omaha, and It. Q. Taylor of Central City
was groomsman. Immediately following
the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Jones left for
Central Cily, where they will make their
home. The bride has made her home In
Grand Island at intervals for several years
psst. For the last two years she has been
a nurse at the Methodist hospital In
Omaha.
i Attebury-Haaeon.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. 4 (Special.)
At the First Baptist church at 8 o'clock
lost evening. In th presence of a crowd
of friends that completely filled the large
auditorium, Miss Myrrh Beatrice Hanson
became the bride of Mr. Fred M. Attebury
of Crete, Neb. The wedding was one of
the brilliant aoclal events of the season.
Immediately after the wedding a reception
was held at the home of General and Mrs.
Alpheus Pierre Hanson, parents of tho
bride, where 300 guests paid their respects
to Mr. and Mrs. Attebury. Mr. and Mrs.
Attebury later departed for the east.
Larson-Stafford.
Louis Larson and Miss Rose Stafford
were married Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of the bride's parents,
81S North Twenty-second street, by Rev.
Frank L. Loveland of the First Methodist
church.
Hamlln-Hlse.
At the home of the bride's sister. 2900
Farnam street, George Hamlin of Fair
bury snd Miss Ida E. Rtse of Endlcott,
Neb., were man led Wednesday evening at
I o'clock. Rev. Frank L. Loveland officiat
ing Fall Goods
Ready Now
THQKNB CO.
Shoes from the Norris stock at
ttHsaMT
HINDUS ARE DRIVEN OUT
.Washington Town Angered at Pret
ence of Workmen from India.
MOB MALTREATS ORIENTALS
Pablle Seatlsaent Is Aaralaat Foreign
ers aad Authorities Are Help
less Britain May Take
Action In Matter.
BELL1NQHAM, Wash , Sept. B.-SIx badly
beaten Hindus ar In the hospital, 4"0
frightened and hnlf naked Sikhs are In
Jail and the corridors of the city hall,
guarded by policemen, and somewhere be
tween Bflllnglism snd the British Colum
bia line are TCO natives of India, beaten.
'hungry and half clothed, making their way
along the Great Northern railway, bound
for Canadian territory and the protection
of the British flag. The long expected Cry,
"Drive out the Hindus." was heard
throughout the city and along the water
front last night. The police were helpless
All authority was paralysed and for five
hours a mob of 500 hundred white men
raided the mjlls where the blacks were
working, battering down doors of lodging
houses and dragging the Invaders from
their beds, escorted them to the city limits'
with orders to keep on going.
I.odglna; Houses Visited.
The trouble started at C and Holly streets,
a district with Indian lodging houses. The
houses were cleaned out and the denlsens
started on their trek for the Canadian
line. The mob then swept down t the
water front and mill after mill was visited,
the white employes Joining the mob and
ever; black man was hustled outsWe.
Here the police suggested that the un
desirables be taken to the Jail. This was
hailed with delight and the blacks were
hustled along. From this time on very few
were beaten, and the bloodthtrsllness of
the mob seemingly was satisfied during the
attack on the lodging lVuses.
The mob kept up its Work along the wster
front until early this morning, when Ir
son's mill nt Whatcom lake was visited
and lOO blacks brought In from there.
Four women were found this morning
among the crowd In the city buildings.
The city Is quiet today but there la a
strong undercurrent of opinion, which ap
parently approves the action of the mob,
and It may be found Impossible to prose
cite the leaders.
Racial feeling has played no small part
the affair. Every day whiles are being
replaced In the mills by blacks. The In
vaders heve become bold and Insolent,
many instances of women being pushed
Into the gutter, Insulted on street cars, etc.,
being reported. General uneasiness of the
whites Is given as a reason for the out
break. The Hindus are all British subjects and
their case Is being placed before the British
authorities.
FIREMEN AT OKLAHOMA CITY
National Association of America
Gathers for Its Tenth An
nual Convention,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., Sept. 6.-The
tenth annual convention of the National
Firemen's association of America was
called to order at Convention hall at 10
o'clock this morning. National President
James D. McNeil of Fayettevllle, N. C,
presiding. The convention will last three
days. More the 800 delegates were In
their stats when President McNeil rapped
for order. Addresses of welcome will be
delivered today by Governor, Frank .Frapts
of Oklahoma, Mayor Henry M. Scales of
this city, and . President Perry Thompson
of the Chamber of Commerce. Responses
will be made by President McNeil and the
chief representatives of various parts Of
tho country.
The feature of the afternoon session, will
be an address by T. P. Gore of Lawton,
Okl., on "The Nation's Interest In Our
Firemen."
Owing to a factional fight growing out of
the changing of the original date of th
convention, many eastern delegates,' 'un
certain as to the exact date, remained at
home. The election of officers, which will
bo held Saturday, promises to bring out a
hot fight. Prenident McNeil Is a candidate
for re-election.
VILLAGERS RESENT DOCTRINE
Artist Karl Was Roughly Handled I
on Iletarntna; from .Nciv I
VorV.
NEW YORK, Copt. 6. Ferdinand Karle, j
the artist who sent his wlfn to France,
her old home., to secure a divorce so that
he might marry another woman, received a (
eorry welcome . when lie returned to his
heme In Monroe, N. T., last night, after
bidding his wife farewell at the steamer.
According to advices received here today,
Karl was met by a crowd of villagers as
lie stepped from the trsln, who at first In
sisted and hooted him ana then pulled htm
from his carriage and dragged him through
the mud of the village streets. Earle
courageously faced bis tornu-nlers. exhorted !
the crowd In an attempt to 'vindicate him-
self, and then, goaded for an Instant by '
th Insults of the people, he seized his car
riage whip snd slashed at (lie crowd. A
man snatched the whip from his hand and.
bystanders state, struck the artist a sting
ing blow. Further trouble was prevented i
by the appearance of officers, who forced j
Earle to drive in his home, though he per- '
slated In trying to explain his views to
the angry crowd.
COURT OF ARBITRAL JUSTICE
This Will Re Name of laatltatlon
Walcn Conference He pea to
KstablUk.
e
THE IIAQl'E. Pept. 6 The, examining
committee today approved the American
proposition on the subject of the estab
lishment of a permanent International
high court of justice, with the exception
of the paragraph referring to the allot
ment of the Judges, which was referred
to a subcommittee.-
Article seven of the American project,
Which provided "that the high court
yearly shall appoint three Judges, with
three substitutes, constituting a special
tribunal, which can If necessary try cases
elsewhere than The Hague." has hen
changed so ss to give the three Judfrct
tha name of "special delegation," Instead
of "special tribunal," while the whole
court mill be railed the "court of arbl
ttal Justice." Joseph H. C'hoate cf
the American delegation urged the neces
sity for, sonie such arrangement . and
suggested several solutions for the points
la dispute.
Prost and Corn la Rare.
MITCHEU a. I).. Sept. l.-SpeclsU !
There Is a great race on In this section of
the state between the corn crop and the
possibility of frost, with th corn having
a little the better of the proposition.
Farmers In this section state the majority
of the corn will bs out of the way of frost
by the 10th 'or 15th of this month, and
what la helping out In the absence of frost
Is the lack of moisture In this section.
There has not been any rain for tha last
thirty days, excepting two light showers.
Today a load of corn waa brought into tha
city for use' m' decorating" th corn palace
and Its condition of matarlty was sur
prising. It 'Is well, dented and getting
hard, sufficiently so that It Is In the best
condition for sawing for the decorations.
It Is figured that the crop In Davison will
run a little below the average of last
year, although there are many piece which
will show a heavier yield, but the lateness
of the season has had the effect of re
ducing the yield.
PRIMARY RETIRNS BELATED
(Continued from First Paget
coroner. Dr. A. E. Wade; county commis
sioner, Hugh Msct.ean.
No candidate for surveyor. Of th a bene
Messrs. York, Turton, dinger and Stuckey
are present Incumbents.
WILBER, Neb.. Sept. 5.-(Ppeelsl.) Sa
line county complete gives: Sedgwick, tW;
Reese. 3RS; Caldwell, J5(l; Clark. 173: Wal
lace. 100; Anderson, 661: Coupland. M7;
Mansfelrie. 17; Hurd. Judge Seventh dis
trict. 573; Albert, ft; Loomls, U8; Meier. G7.
Total vote cast was: Republican, 671: dem
ocratic, ill, populist. 88: socialist, ; pro
hibitionist. 11.
VALENTINE. Srpt. 5.-lBpelal.)-Twelve
precincts in Cherry county give: Reese,
131; Sedgwick. 81; Albert. H; Loomls, 42;
Meier. 35. Returns ore Very slow In com
ing In.
O'NEILL, Neb., Sept. e.-(Sprclal.)-It
will take the official count, which will not
be made until Friday; to tell where Holt
county la on the primary election. Re
turns from the thirty-two voting precincts
are coming In rapidly, but hobody seems
to know the contents of the sealed en
velopes other than that a very light vote
was cast.
O'Neill went for Sedgwick for Supreme
Judge, hut th Indications are the county
will be for Reese by a small margin. Al
bert, the fusion candidate, has undoubtedly
carried the county. Harrington and West
over, for district Jlidges, with no opposi
tion, are renominate.
Douglas of Basset, and Poter of Craw
ford, republican candidates for district
Judges, carried O'Neill, with Indications
that tlve county will gq for Douglaa and
possibly for Scftttcrgood of Alnsworth.
There was but one .Set of republican can
didates for county officers, excepting as
sessor, which goes to L. E. Skldmore of
Ewlng. There, was no contest on the
fusion ticket, but for county Judge, which
will probabjy go to Sheridan Simmons of
O'Neill. -
The towns got out about 35 per cent of
the vote, while the .country precincts did
not exceed 20 per cent. In some precincts
only four or five, votes were cast besides
those of tho election board.
BEATRICE. : Neb., Sept. 5. (Special.)
The following ticket was nominated by the
republicans at the primary election held
hero Tuesday: For county clerk, B. H.
Conlee; treasurer,- -3. A. Barnard; clerk of
the district court, John Queia: aherlft. A. J.
Trude: superintendent of schools. Anna V.
Day; surveyor, A. J. Petnoud; assessor,
W. J. Hemphill; .supervisor Third and
Fourth districts, Stimuel Blvens. The dem
ocrats nominated C. C Farlow for district
clerk and V. K. MtGlrr for sheriff. There
were no candidates in the 'field for the
other offices. - '
KIMBALL. Neb.. Sept. 5.-(6peclal.)
Three precincts In Kimball county give
Bedgwlck, 10 1 Hcee, ti; Albert, 6; Loomls,
S. One precinct Is nilsafng. ;
LINCOLN, Sept. 8. Return's from the pri
mary elections of Tuesday indicate the
nomination tor Judge nf the supreme court
of Oeorge L. .Lobmis of Fremont on both
the democratic arfd' populist tickets, which
will Insure fusion again this year. Prior
16 election It whlfthAnght loomls would
be the democratic Aomfhee and Judge Al
bert of Columhue llie populist choice.
JAPS ARE HERE. FOR POINTERS
Prominent Orlentnl Engineers Visit
America, o Stndr the Kail,
road System.
NEW YORK. 9epf.' 5.-Two parties of
prominent railroad men and civil engineers,
one from Japan anif the other from Ger
many, are studying American railroad sys
tems. They will' hive, vipited most of the
large cities of the t'nlted States before
returning to their respective countries.
The Japanese party consists of K. Nap
arlsakl, manager of railroads and counsel
for railroads for the Japanese government;
K. Moregakl. an atrattha of the department
of the Imperial government; S. Ishrlmarn,
a prominent eWII engineer; R. ehlmade,
marine engineer; H-. Iatsuno. a civil en
gineer; Y. Yakata, councilor for the' im
perial railroads, and 8. Furukana, a civil
engineer. They have been sent over by
their government as a preliminary step to
the reorganisation .of the entire Japunese
ru II road systeroV which Is eventually to b
taken over by tha gpverhment. . They will
also visit Germany,' France and England.
They have already carefully observed the
working of the western railroads.
The German delegation consists of H.
aardes. F. Jordan and Mr. Wlttefelt, all
civil engineers. Their purpose la to ac
quaint themselves With American railroads
and their methods to see what Improve
ments. If any. can he Incorporated Into the
German railway system.
Kentucky Withdraws Requisition.
L.1NCOL.N, Sept. 5. Governor Eli-ckham
of Kentucky this morning telegraphed Gov
ernor Sheldon, withdrawing the requisition
Issued to bring back D. O. Belt, now under
arrest in Omaha, and wanted In Kentucky
on a charge of emhexilement.
Iley-e of Adjustment.
GOLDFIF.LD. New, Kept S.-John Roach,
leader of the conservative element In the
miners union, tas prhably been elected
president ot local No. 130 by about J00
majority over C. H. McKinnon according
lo official returns from the various sec
tions of tho it'str'cts. It Is srenerallv con
sidered that if Rooch is elected, the dlf
frnces between nlners employed In the
Mohawk and Combination mines and the
Consolidated company will be speedily ad
Justed. Prlii es Travellna Here.
NEW YORK, Bep. B.-Prtnce Dahro. a
member of one o( th oldest famlllei in
Egypt, Is traveling In this country alone.
The prince It a, (ine-onkl" o in man n
21 years. He sprsks Erirtlsh perfectly aid
dve other largiaes. He says he will gi
to Teras soon to study the ontton-raUIng
methods there as compared with thoae in
Egypt.
Strength . comes from
good food and sickness
of any sort often means
a lack of the right sort,
or failure to properly
digest it. ,
Grape-Nuts, the deli
cious scientific food, can
be digested by babies,
as well as adults and
works , faithfully for
them ail.'
"There's a reason."
Read "The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs.
-1
These Stunning Coats Actually Worth fe!2.SO up to 820
Also a complete line of lull lena'.h fitted black Broailcrotli
coats and Iilflh class long covert conts- -fl 4T(0 t3 aTp 'JSf
newest 1007 fall styles, at M.dti .
Brandeis - 2i jPloor;- New StoFei
WHAT THE W OMEN ARE DOING
Jresh Complication Develops in Mass
achusetts Child Labor Problem.
BILLBOARDS ARE CONSIDERED
.New York lit? Clubs Would Establish
Headquarters Where laltlng
Clnb Women Slav Ie Shown
Attention.
Consideration of the bill board received
Important attention at the recent con
ference of th- town improvement societies
of Massachusetts and some ot the conclu
sions of the meeting ate worthy of gen
eral consideration. Regulation was deemed
advisable rather tha:i abolition, and it was
held that Mist they should be licensed, as
this would put them under the direct su
pervision of some one representing the pub
lic and would t3-id to curtail the number of
bnftrds and control the character of the
advertising. It was also tnought that bill
boards should be taxed on the same basis
as are buildings, In proportion to their
earning value as Well as on their materlAl
alue. One of the most Important conclu
sions was that bill boards should be pro
hibited entirely In, places where public
money has been expended for aesthetic ef
fect. This would protect the sky line
afforded by the convergence of street.
Also civic centers, boulevards, squares and
parks. Club womcn have taken an active
Interest In this phase of civic Improvement
and bills are pend'ng In several .states
which. aim to regulate wnut is generally
recognized as a civic evil. I.os Angeles Im
poses a tax on Its bill boards which brings
In a revenue of over toO.ouo a year, but
the tendency is to suppress this form of ad
vertising rather than profit by It financially.
For Vlsltlna; Club Women.
It has been proposed by a prominent New
York club woman that the clubs of New
York City establish Seine permanent club
headquarters with a ; representative In
charge, whera visiting club women may
come for Information. Attention is called
to the liberal hospitality that hus been ex
tended the large delegations of New York
club women In numerous cities whenever
they have attended conventions and that
some return Is due the hundreds or' women
from thosa end other cities that annually
visit New York. The matter of opening
permanent headquarters will be brought
before the New York cljb women, tlila fall
when the club season opens
Fresh Trouble for Reformers.
Club women and others of Massachusetts
who have been working In the Interest of
the wage-earning child, are confronted with
a new difficulty In what Is termed tho
"minor's release," a form of contract re
cently adopted by the manufacturers of
Worcester. The lease provides for the sig
nature of the parents of minors to a waiver
whlch covers every Interest, mental and
physical, performed by the working minor
and forfeits the right of suit or action In
case of dnmiiges. The legality of such a
contract Is to be tested at once, and should
it be sustained a concerted effort will te
made to have the next legislature pawn a
law prohibiting such agreements whl-h
would deprive parents of their rights.
Mrs. Emms F. Byers, general secretary
or the Young Women's Christian associa
tion, will return next week from a vaca
tion spent In and about Chicago.
Miss Dora .Dart, business secretary of
the association, Is back from a month's out
ing in Colorado. .
Mist Darton Honored.
Miss Clara Barton recently delivered art
address before the legislature of Connecti
cut. The Invitation came from, the whole
body, and II was voted rnanlmuusly that
she should occupy the chair of the l'euten
ant governor. On her arrival she was met
by tho senate in a body, which escorted her
to the chair, the other members of the as
sembly remaining standing until she was
seated. ,
DEATH RECORD.
Saa'an Thomas.
Mrs. Busan Thoitas. wife of Lewis
Thomas ot Irvlngton. ' died at the old
Thomas homestead three miles north of
Irvlngton. Wednesday night at the Sge'of
74. The Thomases homesteaded -tlrta old
farm In 1SC7 When they came to Nebraska
and there they have lived, thrived, reared
a Isrge family and made a name which
death cannot obliterate. The 61d home
stead Is called the Noyes farm. On It la
little graveyard where lie all the' rela
tives of this family who have died In the
half century and there will be told tha
body of the vinerehlo mother. The father
lives and the children living are: K.
Thomas and Mrs. Ed Green of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Trank McOee and Mrs. M. A. Hall
cf Irvlngton.
ew VorU Xante of Sew Skip.
WASHINGTON. 8ept. .-The Navy de
patmnt has prauth ally decided to christen
the 2t.C00-ton battleship No. t'. s sister ship
to the Delaware, the New York. This can
be effected by clin ng the name of (lie
armored cruise of that name to lb Saratoga.
fiiassMII'ilsssssBnsslswsjssas
sfPPAMIDlliflf'l-
Sale of Women's Sample
Long Covxts
Famous Kenyon Brand
Newest Fall Models
Storm Proof
We bougM the9o coats at a most unusual
price advantage. , They are, all samples,
nade up In the stunning anannlsh mixtures,
cut long and full and splendidly tailored.
All are In this fall's newest models. The
materials are very high grade.
A practical feature of this tine line of
Dfig coats Ib the fact that thej- are storm
proof. As a serviceable coat for (all and
winter they cannot be equalled. All
SAVING
without investing it does not accomplish ."
results. Every person prides himsejlf upon
his ability to save money and too often ne-
gleets to profit by it. Our facilities are
" very convenient for every one. We pay 4
per cent interest on deposits. Money may
oe withdrawn at any time.
Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in Nebraska:
CITY SAVINGS BANK
16tti and Douglas Streets
i Wuwmi an
mm ' '""
HARD PROBLEM FOft BISHOP
Church . Wuit.Fi$d , Place . for,, St.
' Philomtna People.
QLD PARISH MAY BE DIVIDED
Plan to Seud Fort of Congregation to
Italian Church and Others
to German Ctanrch Is
, Couelilered. ,
What to do with the people of Bt. Phllo
metia'c parlxh, of whom there are 1,000, In
case the parish property la sold. Is the per
plexing problem that how confronts Bishop
Scanncll and hla priests. . . i
One ilan 'suggested Is to nr -ortlon tha
Italians In the congregation to the new
Italian parish, which will build a church
next srhliut at Nineteenth and Leaven
worth, and the rest of tha congregation to
the church' of - Bt. Mafy Magdalene, at
Nineteenth- and Doifge streets.' -If this Is
done, the church of Bt, Mary Magdalene
must lose the distinctive feature ot -being
a German church, for tnc people of Bt.
I'hllomena's parish are not German speak
ing. There is a difficulty liera.tfor a few
of the older 'Germans dc hot wish to, give
urj the use of their native language In the
church. On this account It Is suggested
that the German priest preach to the Ger
mans and another priest to the others at
another hour. 1 ,
It Is Slid the church authorities do nut
want to erect a big church In the lower
part of the city, f they can help It.
St. Phiiomena's school will be closed this
year. It has UK enlldrtn. who will scat
ter this winter0 among the public schools
and the va,rUius Catholic schools. It h
planned toi buy ground and erect another
school In the "down tonn district mxt
spring. .
SANTA FE TRAIN DERAILED
Colorado Flyes; tiors Off Track Near
Tuprks and rasseugters Ka
cape Injury,
TOPEKA, fcaj. Bept. S.-The Colorado
Flyer, a passenger" train' of ' the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Sf'e rallruud. was de-
, railed at Wakarura, twelve miles west of
Topeka, at 1:20 uclock, this morning. Three
, Pullma cars and jene. tourist s.leepr wers
derailed. None f the passengers received
more than mlrtaV bruises, but- Psssnnger
Conductor McNeil hud a leg. severely
wrenched and the. Pullman car conductor
(name unknown here) waa also Severely In
jured. A defective rail wis the cause of
the derailment.- The four cars Humped
klong on 'the .lies far several hurldred
yards, but were out overturned.' Th Wreck
ws cleared and traffic resumed at 7 o'clock
this morning? ' Engineer Herrlek was In
charge of the train.
Governor W, p. Hoeh was one of the
paesengcrs In the wreck, being in the tour-
UH steeper eagtusea in -er,nversa.iin waen
the shock came. The csr tipped partially
over, but 'the governor kicked out one of
the oval windows and did active work In
rescuing -the women and1 children passen
gers. Both of his hands were badly cut
by contact With the' broken' glass.
'TELEGRAPHER UNDER ARREST
A ce u-e S at'Cktcaa-a af Dlsroaaeetlaa;
Company's Wires to Cats --'
Trojublo.
CHICAGO. Bept. (.-George S.' Blrdsell.
s merntar Of the Commercial Teletraphers'
union, was arrested today on a warrant
charging him with maliciously tarnpsrlng
with Western t'nlon telegraph wires In the
suburb 'of Mayfatr on August ti ftlrdsell
admitted that be disconnected two of the
company s lines, but declared that ha had
been Instructed to do so. .by a wire chief
of tha Western I'nioa company, .
C?. i' t. ft ?..".
111
rtel ill - J
b!:cs.
,
v3
I
r in
dxai-
K
sn'sWl,syyjnjj;
Overcoats for the Inner Man
Hot Drinks
At Beaton's
Commencing today we will
dispense hot drinks at our
fountain.
Beaton Drug Co.,
15th and Farnam.
AMUSEMENTS.
IKRUG 23SS.
Tonight 8: 15 Matinee Saturday
The Greatest Detective I'lay Kvcr
Written'. .'
THE MYSTERIOUS BURGLAR
ALL Will STABTIKO ITIS4T
MATIVXS
The Orsatsst of all Musical Comedies
ITHE WIZARD OF OZ
OftlQISAL MtODDOTIOg
COMTABTT OT 78
OZO. BTOSal ss tha SCAmXCKOW.
CwXACtttON "PHONC
DOUtJ
494.'
.
i
Bally Katlases ttlSr Xrtry might 1S
ADVANCED '-VAUDEVILLE
Ls Aabla Leoael, ataynts Oehrns ft 3o.,
Violet Dale Co "The" Qaartetts, Sulli
van Ss Pasfcuslena, Irma Orbassny's Coca,
atooa, Ifslsa Adair aad Taa Xlaodroots.
yicnt 10c, aso aad too.
BOYD'S THEATER.
SUNDAY, MOSTDAY, TUIU1T.
Tuesday Matinee Speolal.
THE MUSICAL IXTAT ABTOAaTSA.
MISS POCAHONTAS
SEATS OW SALS.
mi inwnnn ? it
vitotvaii
TO-DAY-S
EVE.
2;50,7:4J
Bake Troupe,
1,000
Seal
Evmt
Matin a
lOc
Hugh Em matt,
Starry aUohards
k Co., Walt
Spencer, Parts
las Sao, Miliar
k MoOanley,
Pictures.
9.15 p. m.
Bvgs 10 aad 30c, Seata ready week la adv.
KRUGPARKfKt'f
TODAY AND TONIGHT:
FINN'S Greater Omaha BAND
Delmore, Aerial Gymnast, :
ONE IIL'MRKI niQ KKATl'KtS
Sept. W-15; ttorrenilno's Baud Itoaa
aV.'Ct
m at mj