TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1007.
- TEL. DOUGLAS 618 REACHES ALL DEPARTMENTS
jtlx Iinii'ttaitSoirii
Is .extended to you to visit our store and make its many conveniences your own during
your stay in Omaha. Every courtesy will be shown, and any desired information will be
most cheerfully pven.'
, Qur great stocks will afford you a splendid opportunity for making such purchases
as you" may require. Come in and leave your name and address for one of our monthly
circulars, petober circulars will be ready for mailing soon.
Visit Our Infants' Wear
' Dept.
Just Received New Bunga
low Sllkfor Costumes, 26
in., J1.00 yard.
Great specWft values at 11.00. Note
th width, ftylrwhes, purely all silk.
The fabric that 1s on the high wave
of popularity. The new rough ef-
f ecU for jMrr-et Kowrii, traveling and
- automobil jura pa. They are a great
aucoess. v . - ;
SilkShAwls
FOR WEAR AX THE AK-SAR-BEN
, .' t ) fiALU
A, newly arrived lot are here In all
i their beauty. v If . you are wohig to.
need one Friday ' night, you totterf
corns Thursday and select one, as"
. they are sr-lllng- frfst. Black or white
Ilk abawls, beautiful knit. Prices
from $1.26 to $10.00 each.
' Main Floor.
While In the city bo aure to visit
our " Infanta' wear department.
Women who have looked everywhere
tell us we have the moat complote
atock In town of little onea' belong
ings and give the beat values too.
Everything here for the comfort
and health of your little darling.
Complete showing of noveltlea In chil
dren'a wool sweaters, .In red, navy
and white. Prlcea start at 60c.
Infanta and children's wool-mlttens
In navy, red. brown, light blue, pink
and white. 25c and 60c a pair.
Children's wool drawer logging, with
or without feet, In blacic and white,
$1,25, fl'.BO and $1.75 a pair.
Children wool legjglna, knee length.
In blacic and white, 36o to 78c a pair.
' Howard, Cor. 16th St.
Bee, 10-2-07.
Children's wool toques, in light or
dark colors, either plain or fancy.
Prlcea start at 35c.
Come n and see this main floor
department, even if you haven't the
slightest Idea of buying.
Women's Outing Flannel "
Gowns
Tou will soon be needing them.
Better buy now and be prepared when
the first cold snap comes. Ours' are
cut full width and extra long. No
skimpy slses allowed.
Our assortment was never so large
and varied. Prett stripes In blue and
pink, with round heck or high neck
and military collar, also dainty white
outing gowns, prettily trimmed with
wash braids. Prlcea start at Tfic.
Second Flor.
BSLW&M
Open Saturday Evenings
then living chickens and plreona were
swept out, above the ieada of the crowd.
The pigeons flew away, hut the Thickens
were caught Sd belonged to ' whomever
capturesd them. ,
The Kin I The Kind
Upon the top bf this magnificent float
was placed a great '.golden- crown eight
feet high and ten In diameter. It seemed
to be a model1 6 the frolden, crown-shaped
carriage In which tMe King of England
rldesevery year . in : the state procession
to the opening; ol parliament. Within
this great crown sat the puissant the
mighty, the beloved King Ak-Sar-Ben XIII.
A solitary herald uprn whose breast were
blasoned. the royal arms stood en the
steps which led to the throne. At the-
front of -the float was an Iron helmet,
gauntlet, curlass, halbered and battle ax.
symbolic 6f ' knighthood. A' great Shield
studded with red lights revolved slowly
at the skle and, near the, rear of the
royal float. ' A
The foIlowrtigapneared In -costume on the
different floats forming the living figures
and actors In the various pictures:
No. 2 O. CVKuenne, captain; C. Kuerme,
v. K.uenne.
No. 8-E." X PoUer,
day, was Incorporated In this float, to
tether with fireworks and colonial soldiers.
1'lie central tlKtire was the great shield
of the Vnlted Btates, surmounted by tho
eagle, over which was the motto, "E Plurl
bus Vruim.'' 'At the fropt corners of the
' floa sat ' colonial! auVIlcr. llielr muskets,
on their "shoulders. Within a great arch,
iccorated with, flro crackers, at the rear
it the float hunsr' the cracked liberty bell,
snd beneath It were 'skyrocketa, Roman
candles and other Fourth- fit July para
phernalia, -not orgetting, fhut important
adjunct, the arnica bottlol Within the
lloat cannons were dlscliarKcd from time
to time, and from. 8,11 porta of it plnwheels
and other flrcworKs vvcpo shot off contin
uously. , l.abar rnv ,'
A blaeksmlthfliiop with' tjir'fte men heat
ing Iron .luf a "torso and beating it with
mighty strokes upon the anvU?was the cen
tral ngifre In this picture.. ; Mt-Xlie front
of the' float stood Mercury's 'aff, symbolic
of Industrial progress. Thece,, too, sat the
goddess of plenty,' pouring , )od things
from it cornucopia. At hcr ob lay great
wheels, representative "of the'mechanlcal
world. A large transparency,, showed the
strong, arm wJth hammer' Jn'iprMl. Along
the side of the float-was" tbe -Illuminated
motto, "Labor Omnia yinclt.jf:
- TpanksalvinaTUajri
A collosal turkey sat In -the middle of
' this float surrounded . by .sars of corn.
Ininklns. fruits and other good things
pouring out -o f the horn of plenty. Be
hind tbe turkey on 'a raised dins atood a
fat and merry-lookmg cooti." a'Xo'and roast-
t
Ing fork In hand. At the turkey's side
stood another cook, while In. front of the
bird a woman with sieevbs rolled up w.
busily preparing the Thanksgiving meal.
At the back end of tho float a football
player fully accoutered. for the battle
kicked a pigskin off Into the crowd. A
long elastic served to bring the football
back' to the .kicker.
' Christmas Dar. v -
Santa Claus in his sleigh was pictured
Just driving down from the roof of ' a
house, his reindeers moving rythmlcally
and gracefully over billows of blue clouds.'
In front was a large Christmas tree deco
rated with all kinds of toys. This re
volved as the float moved. A glimpse
was also afforded at the scene within the
house before the fireplace whee little
children were Joyously examining; the con
tents of the stockings which the good
Saint Nicholas has Just filled. ' ,
"Walt Till the Tfcnn Shines, Nellie."
Beginning with the eleventh float the(
popular songs were shown. Nellie waa
seated hereon a dlas In the midst of the
picture, while before her a plumed knight
sang his song In the front of the float
Jupiter Pluvlus was seated on the summit
of a thick billow of clouds. In one hand
he bore his tripod and In the other an
umbrella. Water gushed down over the
clouds from an overturned vessel. At the
rear of tho picture a frog ascended a
ladder from an Immense globe. The frog
Is , the recognised weather prophet' In
many countries. Below this was the pic
ture of fish, and dragons spouting water
and at the rear were daisies and sun-
tr
r
Y 1
Selling
Ik
Beautiful Millinery!
We offer Extraordinary Low Prices
to make itarl object for you to buy
Thursday; E
Dozens of Stylish, pretty Tailored' and
Ready-to-Wear ) CA-QQ 7C 0T AA
Street Hals aW. $fl.3V'$0.IU-?tMJU
Hundreds .of new beautiful Dress,
Hajs, in,all the new and exclusivev
shades'ahd rjdlorings popularly
. : $5.00-$6.75-$8.50-$10:00
It Rays to Iivvestloate.
Douglas St.
sWWWSeWIWrBB
fasntn AstfTsfiv. ssl hfcib sl
3
FINE NEW HOME
j . JUST COMPLETED
BEMlS PARK DISTRICT
PRICE $3,750
J.: ....' ,;
if 5r- I f
vim
r
flowers, typical of clear weather and
shining suns. ,
"Krerybodr Works Bat Father."
Here was a scene of actiity in the
midst of which father who haa become so
famous by his Idleness appeared doubly In
active. Out In the yard "mother" and
"Sister Ann" were doing the washing; a
young man, pick on shoulder and corner
pall In hand, was about to go to his
work; a hen was sitting on a nest;. the
bees were working at their hives; the
cat was busily catching a large rat which
lookedfrom under the house; the .very
stove at which poor father was, working
as shown by its red hot side and the tea
kettle, on top of It waa busily steaming.
But there sat the disreputable father,
his "feet In front df the flre smoking Ills
pIpcH clay," and reading the . newspaper.
The poor mull even wore blinders In his
effort to keep from the were sight of
work.
"Inder Southern' Skies." .V '
. A 'glgantl slice of watermcllon, looking
red and luscious' with the light behind it,
formed the setting for this picture. In the
crescent formed by it atood a much patched
darkey cabin In front of which sat a
fat "mammy" and a thin, "daddy." A
young scion of the house perched on a
log played the banjo while a young man
and woman did a cakewalk. On the trtjj
at the rear of the cabin the 'possums and
the 'coons held vigil while from a dark
cavern an. alligator looked forth. '
"In the Good Old Summer Time."
All the good things of summer were
shown here, A young man and, woman)
who, to' Judge by their actions, were each
other's "tootsy-wootsies," were seated ' lri
a boat. They had fishing tackle, but ap.
parently paid no attention to the fish,
which were Jumping out of 'the water all
around them. Butterflies snd grasshop
pers Were crawling about the big flowers
at the front of the float, and lightning
bugs gave out their light front-time to
time. A bird perched on the limb of a
tree held a worm above the bills . of her
young.- A man seated at the f oof -of the
tree and smoking a pipe, drew sweet, and
soothing pastoral tones from an accordion.
A bull dog, chained by his kennel, wore
his muzzle in full compliance with . the
edict of Mayor Dahlman.
"Down on the Farm."
This was a scene of rural happiness, such
as Is depicted by the song. A rooster stood'
on the fence, a hog lay. under the. hay
stack, a sheep reclined at the foot, of a
shock of wheat, a donkey looked from a
window of the barn. A woman was milk
ing a lite-size cow. and from time to
time site squirted a thin white stream Into
the crowd.. Another woman waa churning
on the porch of the farm Jiouse and the
ramer hlmsolf was content edrjtsmoklng
in a shady corner and whittling a stick.
"Itoblaaon Crusoe's l.le."
At tho door of his hut the famous cast
away was seated, -his gun between his
knees and his parrot on his hand. A dog
lay at his feet and one of Ms tamed animals
stood In the yard. Back of the hut. In
the Jungle, three naked cannibals were
seated around a boiling pot, about which
as well as on the persons of the savages
were articles which gave. ood reason to
believe that the unhappy meat bone- In
their stew was a white man. In the palm
trues overhead monkeys leaped' nimbly
fiom limb to limb.
V, "Cheer Vp, Mary."
; Mary was .disclvered at a second story
window of her home while ' her sailor
' lover was climbing yp a ladder 'to this
window JOwt out of reach of twa ferocious
t ' bull dogs straining the chains which
bound them to their kennel .; A man,
; evidently Mary's . father, appeared- at a
j Window Just around the corn''of the
j house wit ha shdtgun In his - 'hand. A
woman carrying a candle was looking out
of the door on the first floor to jiee' what
i the commotion was about. But In ,splte
' of all this "there's a rainbow in tha
j sky" and the clouds are rolling away. The
: picture of a bleeding heart On the side
of the float was . flanked on either aide
.by a chiming wedding bell.
I "Walttna at the Charch."" 1
I Through the window of the church ths
! organist waa seen seated before his ln- 1 Jg waUr.pr0of. Ask your dealer for It
. i uiiiirii i. r I mil uiiiv iu iiiuv mo wcu-
I'helps, .A. T. Johnson,; Carl. Ksas, C. W.
Ooodall, C.-Ttti -ftktnher:
No. OVOane, captain; Bert Minor.
No. s-Prof. W a?. Chambers, (six little
girls.)
.No. C. E. -Valorty, captain; J. Potter,
Thomas U Mull, J. A. Lyons.
No. 7 Charles Karbach, captain; V. Kar
bach, W.. J. Mahony. J. tT. Zergaln.
No. 81. J. Penfold, captain; 8. Cor
neer, C. A. Swanson, William Rapke, F.
C. Best. . . . .
No. ft John Iund, captain; D. O. Mc
Donald, A. WV Miller, Dan Butler, W. F.
w applcn ueorga J. Bohm.
NO. 10 w. f, StfKt'l.
No. n-Dlok B. Kankey. captain; W. 8.
tl a I brook, Al Cooper, C. II. Boyles, H. n.
Fitch. ...
No. n F. Simpson, captain: F. M. Oreen-
Jesf, B. Bell. P. Peterson, H.' F. Neeley.
No. is F. -H. Tlemey, captain; B. it.
Ferrin. C. B. Foster." -
No. 14. P. Thlnd, captain; J. Jacobson,
H. Metz, Bert Murphy.-
No. 1&-T. Swift, captain; Clint Miller, J.
O. Jamison. Charles McOrath.
No. 1ft Dr. Foster, captain; D. Northup,
Ed Black, H. Wilkinson.
No. 17 Ed Thompson, captain; W. S.
Stryker, H. Dearmont, P. A. Danlelson.
No. 18 W. A. Case, captain; E. B. Beat,
K. C. Ooddard. A. B. Currte, R. Traynor.
No. 19 William Kennedy, captain Louis
Boukup.
No. av-V. W. Mllleri captain; L. J.
Greer, John Drrxel.
The following rode The horses which
escorted the floats along the streets of the
city:
No. 1-B. F. Thomas, .Beech Tylor, F.
J. Ellison, E. C. Hodder.
No. 2-J. P. Lord, F. Wilcox, A. F.
Bralley, I. A. Medlar.
No. 8-T. I Combs. F. Bruunlng, W. D.
Townsend, J.' Courtland..
No. 4 George Dundan, Rtanlev Hart
men, William Frank, C. Ttohrbough.
No. 8-A. A. Heath. Charles Martin, L.
Haarman, p. D. Wead. ,
No. 6-W. F. Weber, William Berg, V.
F. -Kuncl. W. G. Carpenter.
No. 7 G. F. Elaasser, J. G, Weeth. M.
Bernstein. C. A. Yost, t
. No. 8-C. P. Whlte,,A. O. Westberg, J C.
Llndsav, IxilllS Rode, ' ,
No. 9 Jt A. Oostleman. A. K. Alplon,
O. A. Ross, P. A. Detbrewer. ' ,
No. 1WH. J Peterson. Nels Peterson,
A. G. Norby, F. A. Mortln.
. No. 11 F. J. X)gle. -8am 'Howell, A.
Wellman, J. E. Robertson.
. No. 12-fWilllam Simpson, H. F. Petrie,
R. F. Williams, HV Gross. '
, No. 13 Charles Granden; P. C. Heafey.
Dr. Novak, A. Stoz.
No. 14 M. BJomson, E. Jensen, William
Peytmeyer, J. Bastaln.
" No. 15-F. II. Hither,' F. A. Martin. J.
A. Guginmose,-- Thoaftas' White.
No. 16-F Waller, V. Tauchan, L Haaker,
O. W. Ortman. 4 . w
No. 17 M. P. Byril, -7..K. PKikocIe, E. J.
6arlow, Joseph ICuncl. '
No. 1-H. FrankHni W. L. McCllntock,
Henry Hempen, N. .J. Mandanls.
Nd. 19-Peter Gerrlet C. R. Kutton,
George McArdle, William Hartman.
No. 20 G. W. CarpeMer, C. Bundell, .3.
H. Kersten, Fred-.Walch.K
PLACE TO ' FI1 -LIST ' ARTICLES
Foand' Deprtmettt'''f Established at
the Po raffle.
The "Found Department" of the Omaha
postofflce Is doing"' a ' gocd business these
Ak-8ar-Ben day.' Assistant Postmaster
Woodard Is In charge of-the new depart
ment and already has a choice selection of
"found"' articles gathered up from the vari
ous mall boxes of the city. It can also be
said to the credit of the light fingered gen
try that Its members are courteous enough
to return useless articles they may have
filched from the pockets or ineir victims
through the postofflce boxes.
Tne young. woman who iosi a nn on mi
King's Highway, a night or two ago can
find the hat at the postofflce. It waa placed
In one cf the United States mall package
boxes In the down town district near the
carnival grounds and has been recovered
and Is now at the postofflce awaiting the I ' Omaha wholesalers of coal, building ma-
clalmant. I lenai ana lumper win ngni ine proposed in
Joseph Wlckmon of Norfolk, who lost his J crease by the railroads of reoonslgnment
pockctbook Tuesday night, can recover the charges. A committee has been organized
same, by proving property upon calling at I with H. T. Lemlst as chairman and other
the postofflce and Inquiring of the assistant j members as follows: J. A. Kuhn. L. T.
postmaster. Tha pocketbook was relieved ' Sunderland, 'Frank Colpetzer, T. F. Ken
of moat of its contents by the thief end nody, J. A. McNaughton and John M.
EPISCOPAL NEGRO BISHOPS
Whether to. Create Them is Question
for Triennial Convention.
BISHOP OF LONDON A VISITOR
English Divine Makes Many Friends
He Plays Golf and roses for
FhatoBtraphera Lay
Delegates.
RICHMOND, Va.. Oct. t.-Fncing all of
the problems that have been discussed and
passed over In conventions gone by,-and a
number of new questions of great Import
ance, the Trotestant Episcopal church of
the I'nlted States assembled today for Its
forty -fifth .triennial convention, which Is
expected to be one of tbe most interesting
In the history of the church. Tho Right
Rev. A. F. Winnlngton-Ingram, bishop of
London, Vas present and preached the
sermon at the celebration of the holy com
munion In Holy Trinity church, this being
the opening ceremony. The only, business
conventions today were for the purpose of
organization, the house of bishops meeting
at 1:30 p. m. In the state capltol and the
house of deputies at the same hour In Bt.
Paul's church. '
A warm welcome had been given thfl rls
Itlng churchmen. The business section of
the city Is decorated with flags and bunt
ing and by night Is brilliant with an elec
trical display. The bishop of ondon, who
reached here yesterday and went to the
residence of Bishop Gibson of the diocese of
Virginia, spent the entire afternoon on the
golf links, where he made many friends.
With rare good nature he posed for a
number of pictures for amateurs and some
for publication. In his public statements
the bishop' referred to the fact that for a
Century and a half the church In the
Vnlted States was under the bishop of Lon
don. He declared that he valued this his
torical connection and It was because of
It ha came to America. ' ,
i Prominent Lay Delegates.
Lay delegates to the convention number
many well-known business men from every
section of the country and several of them
have taken houses' for the three weeks'
sessions. Notable among these Is J. Pler
pont Morgan, who occupies the Rutherford
mansion, which he refitted throughout with
furnishings and provisions set from New
Tork. At this1 mansion there will be a
number of entertainments. There are about
800 members of the general convention, In
cludlngjthe blshons of the several dioceses
ana missionary districts, and four clerical
and four lay deputies from each of the
dioceses and one each from every mission
ary district.
Of all the questions pending In the' con
tention that of creating negro bishops Is
oauslng the most heated advance discus
elon. There is a large faction In the con
ventlon which will advocate the closing of
negro missions and schools and allow the
negro communicants to die out or scatter
among other religious bodies.. Another fac
tion openly advocates the creation of negro
bishops to serve over negro churches and
still others would consacrate negro suffra
gan bishops to serve under the direction of
the white bishop of the diocese and still
another plan' Is to give the negro three
bishops And let them erect an autonomous
church.
Capital and Surplus,'
1,000,000.00
The Sl'DSTANTIAL. GROWTH OF A HANK is shown by. the
confidence tt Its depositors. Below find the amount fl this bank's
deposits as reflected under the various reigns of lilnff Ak-Sar-Ben:
King Ak-Sar-Ben I, Deposits.
King Ak Sar-Ren II, Deposits..
King Ak-Sar-Ik-n III, Deposits. .
Kink Ak-Sar-Ben IV, Deposits. .
King Ak-Sar-Ben V, lepolts.
King Ak-Sar-Ben VI, Deposits. . .
Kink Ak-Sar-Ben, VII, Deposits
King Ak-Sar-Ben VIII, Deposits.
King Ak Sar-Ben IX, Deposits.
King Ak-8ar-Ben X, Deposits..
King Ak-Sar-Ben XI, Deposits.
King Ak-Sar-Ben XII, Deposits. .
King Ak-Sar-Bcn XIII, Deposits
91,104,248.01
1,212,840.47
1,507,804.20
2,40:1,083.07
2,ft20,838.fi.'l
2,843,048.82
...... 8,200,402.00
$,018,244.61
8,341,216.82
3,5."2,272.02
8,500,201.2:1 .
8,720,746.54
.0,02 1,323.20
DR.LOVELAND MAKES DENIAL
(Continued from First Page.)
joined the church. The real Pentecostal
revival la that in which you cat find con
v'erst after the preacher leaves town.
This kind of Mvlvul cannot be'nad
cheaply. rh---y wlio V-ould liiiv it cannot
hire a man f r any sunt of monny to come
In and do the worn:. !'. tut be donu by
hearts consecrate!, ready for possible fail
ure. They must not i.-e nlrald of what peo
ple will say If no one conies to the altar.
The reason why there are not more suc
cessful revivals Is slmplybecause preach
ers are not willing to pay this price and
because too many have the hist for eccles
iastical arithmetic."
SHIPPERS TO FIGHT RAISE
Wholesalers Will Healst Increase by
Railroads of the lteeonslan-
t Charges. '
then placed In a mall box at Tnth and
Pacific streets, from where It was recovered
Wednesday mornUig by a letter carrier.
Guild. A plan of campaign has not yet
been mapped out.
The railroads asked por mission of the
State Railroad commission to Increase ro
conslgnment charges fro j 12 a car to $5
a car, claiming they needed the Increase
as , protection from speculators, who held
the cars for storage purposes as long as
nna.lhld Wlill. II,. ... 1 1 1 I i m.
nival grounds wis enormous Tuesday night j to eliminate the speculators, who have no
and the elgnt licaei sellers naa n.ur. .lorag8 facilities, they say the sdded
they could do. Recogn sing the need of , burde for themseIve. wlll w, too neilvy
for them to bear. The roads propose to
make the new tariff effective November 1.
METE AND JARPIMC SELL TICKET
Two Ex-Governors Help Oat In n
Mlahty Rash at Gates.
The. crowd at the front gate to the car-
action Fred taets snd Walter Jardlne two
ex.membera of the1 board of governora,
stepped into the breach and helped to sell
tickets. They worked' like a well matched
team: Jardlne tore off the -tickets from
the roll which Met had fastened around
his neck' and Mats haritllod the money.
After the rush It' was found that this team
v. j Vw...t 9 twi tl.'kAta and had not
been short-changed for a cent nor -wera ! to niother meeting early In Oo-
An effort to settle ths reconslgnment dis
pute was made at Chicago Tuesday by the
executive officials of practically all ths
western roads. The meeting was held in
the offices of.J. C. Btubbs, but no agree
ment was reached. It was decided, how-
they a cent 'to the' good.
u
iW20 HAMILTON STHKET.
Crc- l'o k to ear llye, les-s then one-halt blurk from some of tho
f'.rts . i r.t i in IVniis Park. Large lot, 50x14 4. Cement walks In front
j.'ri'i tr.o House, yarn souaeo,. - -
hus ra: lor, 'dining roota, library, kitchen and reception ball
- ; t,-.ir ;Md three bedrooms, bath room and large closets on the
if v...; piv. n sta!i-s impered-wlth fine paper, wood work finished
" " ' f' 5-' ? eta in." Very large ernieuted cellar. Combination fixtures. .
" ' T'rate "th timer regulator. Ready for occuyancy. Let u
.'' -thicurh this liesse. Offlcp open Monday evening until 8:20,
" 74.STINGS& HEYDEN
i 70-4 Fornam St. Dec Building
MrainA'iaigGCTr3r was niiccted
. ding bells sounded from the tower. At
the door was the bride In het wedding
I finery. There she was waiting at the
'church, waiting at the church, waiting at
' tho church when she found he'd left her
I In tho lurch. (Law, how It did upsi't her.)
All at once he sent her round a note,
here's the very note, this Is what he
wrote, "Can't get away to marry you
today; my wife won't let me." The
young woman was reading the ery note
and weeping while behind a curtain at
l the front of the float the man jwas strug
gling with his wife who certainly "wouldn't
let him."
If tha Man In the Moon Was a Coon.
A colored gentleman on a ladder was
discovered In this picture reaching Into
a chicken house and handing pullets out
to a brother who deposited them In a
bag. The man In ths moon looked on at
the clandestine raid. This was the most
mechanical of all ' the floats. Within It
was a gasoline engine of Ave horsepower
which worked an alrpurap and from tlmi
to time the man In the. moon spewed opt
great mouthfulls of confettio upon ths
srH-ctators. At times the curran
Into another -channel
Attention, Troops!
Gould Diets wants the Omajis Guards,
the Dahlman . Rifles - and the TaWrston
Rifles to be at the armory at 12 o'clock
sharp Thursday to participate In the mili
tary parade.
Fifteen floats are entered for the women s consignment to seventy -two hours
parade Thursday .afternoon. The fire de
partment has offered, all its apparatus on
both the day and night shifts.
tober, which will prevent the change, taking
place November 1, as proposed.
The chief objectors to the new rules are
ths coal and lumber dealers. Under the
system now in vogue a car may be teoon
slgned on a charve of 2 if tha origin of
shipment U east of tha Missouri river and
IS if west. It is proposed now to limit re-
The
rSiKii
FA
Interest Money
is hard to accumulate. Don't pay interest,
have interest paid to you. It is much easier.
It is ar more satisfactory. Deposit your
money on a saving account. Its the easiest
way to start. ' "
4 Per Cent Compound Interest on Deposits.,
Oldest, Largest and Strongest SavLiga Bank
- In Nebraska. "
City Savings Bank
16th and Douglas Streets.
stassU
O'Hara, Parker, Egan, ' Wakonda ; v Pood,
Vermilion. " .
Will Par Visit to Omaha.
HTTTION. S. D.. Oct. 2. l8Decial.)-rWlll B.
Joy and family-have gone to Omaha, where
thev will snend a few days witn-relatives
and friends prior to going to Portland,
Ore.r where they expect to reside per
manently. Mr. Joy was among the early
p.M.nti nt Huron and durina his Quarter
of a century stay 1iere was Identified with
many of Its business ' enterprises. Ths
change of location is made with a view
to benefiting his own and his wife's health.
Y. M. (.'. A. Bnlldlon- at Hnron.
HURON, 8. V., Oct. 2. (Special.) The
Civic federation Is making efforts for the
establishment of a Young Men's Christian
association- building here. Committees are
at work and tha outlook for success is very
encouraging. '
i i
Tassel Company Incorporated.
DENVER, Oct. 2. Articles' of Incorpo
ration of the Continental Tunnel company,
sinned by' Thomaa 'F. Walsh, John W.
Burlnirer. James rt. mooa. Merneri ueorge
and W. O. Temple, were liled'today. The
oomDanv ia oraanlzed to build a fuimel
throuKh the James Peak for the use of the
Denver, Northwestern at racinc railway.
Gte CALUMET
MOBB WAXTEXS AID QTXOKSB'
BEB.VICX TXAJT AJTY OTXES IK.
TBB CITY. GET YOTTS MBAXS
HEM DTJSUrG AX BAB - BEXT.
ARCADE
A
sassi at.j sntawnn ywnsi i us vsavn,
r.ni.i An
r I mr. m
I f CENTS tCMi trosssctNTS
I HTTV MUMI A Mill., Mim
w
Ji
1
To frcTeM noea troan Crnchlnsj
use Quick StiU.i Shoe Polish. It oils. pul
Ishes nd gives a patent leather finish and
Date for Ararnment Set.
BIOUX FALLS, a. D., Oct. .-(8peclal.)-
The arguments for a new trial In the case
of Mrs. Emma Kaufmann of this city, who
In June was convicted of manalaughter In
the first degree In connection with the death
of her young housemaid, will be made be
fore Judge E. O. Smith of Yankton, In Sioux
Falls, next Tuesday.
charges will be t5 If , reconslgned within
twenty-four hours; f if between twenty
four and forty-eight hours; 7 if between
forty-eight and seventy-two hours, and .no
reconslgnment thereafter save on local
rates.
Catholic Charch Dedicated.
VBiRMILJON, S. D.. Oct. 2. (Special Tel
egram.) The formal dedication vot the new
I1&.OU0 Catholic church here took place to
day. In charge of Bishop Thomas O'Qor
man. A claaa of twenty-six candidates was
also confirmed by ths bishop, who wai as
sisted by Father Bushman of Garry and
Fathers Owen I4nk, Yankton; Byrne fa
vour. Dee Moines; Huron Coniff. Yankton;
Shea. Mitchell; Dooley, Centervllle;
There is Only Ono
"Bpqsho Quinino 9P
That la
LaizativQ Bromo Quinine
USZD THZ WOULD QVt TO CURT A COLD ill OXC DAT.
upon the j
U of" air I '
nnel ahj I
Always remember the full name. Look
toi Uxi ' slg-aature 09 erery box. J5o.
AN INVESTMENT
Of no uncertain quality Is the
purchase of a Diamond. For
years Diamond values -have
continually advanced and
they are still going up. Our
stock is excellent snd the
prices low. We wlll buy
back any Diamond within a
year for nine-tenths of whst
you paid for 4t.
AMVSiEMBXTS.
$6$
ABYAItOBO ATTDEYTXXiBl
Hotel fert orsaaaoes start sites the parades
Pally status ail Every Blgbt BUS
aiall. ldba of DMtk Ohas. Ioaard
riiHhii art rreacii, Anastroaf . aad
CUrk I.es Jardys, Masioai Byroas and
ta Ktaeofeiu. ' Irrlees, 1Mb ft, BOo.
MR. AND MRS. MORAND'S '
Danrlng school for ' children
Creighton Iaw School Bunding,
210 kto. I8U1 St. (near Farnam), '
reopens on Saturday, October 5.
Juvenile, beginners, Saturday
S P. M. and Wednesday 4:15
P. M. - Advance Saturday only,
4 P. M.
The liiftfli School 'Assembly
meets every Saturday 8P.M, with
orchestra and program. .Begin- '
nera will be given private lessons,
no extra charge 6 mouths one
pupil $.00 two $12.00. . .
Telephone Douglas 1041, , ,
AHCIEHCNTI.
Ak-SAR - OEINJ
CORONATION BALL :?
KRIDAV NIGHT, OCT. 4TU. .
At the "Den" No. 20th Street.
Membership Tickets
for Gentlemen and 'Lady, 910.00.
Ladies' Tickets, $2.00. y , -:
General Admission,' f 1.09.' ' '('
Tlcketi can be bad iv'
II. J. Penfold d'Co.'
1408 Farnam Street. . 1. :
BOYD'S THEATER
TOVIOXT Triday and Batory, , .
TOOMAS JEFFERSON
RIP VAN WINKLE I;'
oad-vy, Mondaj. Tntsdtvj, Wfnt4tv7
BREWSTER'S MILLIONS
KRUG THEATtre
m w Prices. I5-2S-S8-7&J. 1
TONIGHT AFTER THE FAAlfS
Tho Four HuntlngaV
In The Fool Houso: ;?
THTJWSDAT ABB TOT CmAKTt
OURWOOO VSS'
Adels Valmsf.Br fco.j
Loretta Trloi frUx AA
Ur Mr. and Mrs.
Bwlckardl Bsti -O.
micas 1 The MeerfUesi
Hctuxssi " , ,
To-Nlght at
9:00210:30
After the VaxaAe
KaUass Toaay at 'tX.'. (
Carrie Jacobs-Blind
v first Baptist Cluirclih .
...... w,', t
Thursday Evening. OcUtsr J
Prlces-Sl.SO and $1.00 '
I