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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1907)
1 ' 2 TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY DEE; OCTOBER 6, 1907. !i ; i f l I ! I -' Telephone Douglas' 615 Reaches All Departments - First Peep at Horse Show Millinery 'Twill be a nhow of the beautiful. It couldn't be otherwise, as our Millinery buyer has just returned from the East, full to the finger tips with enthusiasm regarding the new millinery. She put forth every effort to secure that which is exceptional and unique for this great event. To say her trip wus successful would not do justice to this show of feminine finery. Fashion's latest edicts are here. Beautiful French hats bedecked with plumes, others with feathers." Some have dainty pleated lace. Every hat'js different. No two alike, and. such novel shapes. Every woman will be delighted with this millinery. Even if you are not going to buy, come Monday and see these beautiful creations, as it will be an education s to what constitutes real high The Newest in Dress Trimmings. Rich appliques In new Fall coloring with threada of gold, handsome lace banda, all-overa In large var iety, and bralda of many aorta, all here for the new Kail gown. Braids from So to $2.60 yard. Fancy Trimmings from 60c to 110.00 yard. Lace- Allovers from BOo to 110.00 yard. Lace banda from iia to 16.60 yard. Oold Cloth 18-ln. wide at $4.00 yard. Hold hall fringe 5o yard. ' Oold tassels at lOo, 12 He and ISc each. In fact moat any kind of desirable trimmings will be found In this department. ' Make free use of our Style Books shown at thle popular department. Main Floor. . 11 The Latest. Our New Chiffon Spot Proof Broadcloth, Colors and Black, $2.00 Yard. London sponged and shrunk. Destined' for fine tailoring. Beautiful, not only the new Autumn colors, but In the soft texture and hand some rich luster which Is permnant, will not spot with water. The new dark plum, reds, navy blue and three new shades of brown are very charming. Main Floor. . - Special Sale in Our Linen Dept. Monday. Baal Olany I. ace Dollies. 50c Tlea! Cluny Lace Dollies, sice 6 Inch, Monday lte each. Xmbroldered X.uach Cloths. $1.75, 12.00 snd 2. 80 Embroidered Lunch Cloths, your choice Monday $1.00 each. Xmbroldered Dollies. B'lc Embroidered I)ollies, Monday J9c each. Special (ale of Remnants of Table Cloths in all lengths and odd half dosen Napkins, Monday- , Howard, Corner Sixteenth St. mother from being forced upon one of the crowded Dodge street cars. At 'the den, where the party arrived long before the doors opened the mother said she was afraid to get Into the Jam at the doors for fear she might faint, which gave the daughter an opportunity to say: "Now, don't try to be cuts," And those who were compelled to over hear the remarks wondered how much en Joyment the mother would derive from the entertainment. AMSOX BEADY TO PAY BILLS Calls om All Creditors te r reseat ' Their. Aeconnte. Samson has sent 'out word that all the subjects who hold bills against htm should bring them In as early as possible as there Is plenty of money in the treasury. This Is no new thing for Samson, for dur ing, the thirteen ' years, when he has been furnishing fun, education and amusement to his loyal subjects tie has never come out behind the game. One year it. was pretty close figuring, but "when the books were balanced It was found there was $5.11 In the treasury. This year It Is' not so close ss Samson has plenty of money on hand ' to meet all bills In spite of the threatening weather, ' which held down the attendance on a couple of the big days. Madam LaBlonche will make her slide for life ns usual today, the time for the night performance being changed to allow the little lady to catch a train. The time set for the three exhibitions are 2:30, 6:90 and (:S0 p. ni. She will wear a different colored costume on each appearance, wear ing; the Ak-Sar-Ben colors for the each per formance. First she will wear red, then yellow and then green. The secretary-treasurer for Samson made a rough estimate that t the expenses of Samson for the year. Including the carnival, parades Initiation and ball had been about $40,00. A . - ; , Oil Use la Leased.', . LANDER, Wyo.t Oct. 6. (Speclal.)-Prac-tlcally every acre of valuable oil land on Distress After Eating Do You Eyer Feel As Though Vm tTad CnrellAnrn) A T)i41r i M M W T T X W f That heavy, bloated, stuffed-up, lead-like . feeling, which you often experience aft.r eating a meal. Is positive proof that eome- tlilng Is wrong with your digestive organs. The ate becoming weak and fagged out. t There Is a lark of gaatrlo and, other diges tive Juices. Th. food Is no longer properly digested and It forms a heavy load on - - . your stomach, so that nearly every meal csuaes you misery and distress. If you are in this condition. It means that you have dyspepala In some form and may have had It for some time, though Vou didn't realise It. ' Now Is the time to check It, for If you don't It will aurely develop Into worss forms of dyspepsia and other stomach troubles, which may have serious results. But that Is not all. The stomach Is the hub of the body and an Injury to it Is an Injury te all. A weak atomaih causes the whole body to suffer. The action of the heart, liver and kidneys becomes sluggish. The brain becomes Inactive. The nerves become unstrung. The blood loses Its vitality. The only safe, aire, sclentiflo method of restoring your stomach to Its healthy, normal atate, Is to uses Stuart's Dyspep sia Tableta, which will act as a substi tute In digesting your food, thus giving your stomach a much needed rest. . Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have stood the tests for years. Thousands have used them and been cured. Physicians all over ths United Statea recommend them. They are not a secret remedy. They contain fruit and vegetable essences, pure concen trated tincture of hydrastla, golden seal, lactose, and pure aseptle pepsin. These combined ingredients will digest the L-oarsest kind of food and do the work Just ga well aa any good, strong, healthy stomach will. Doa't take our word for It. Ask your physician, your druggist or any of your friends, who may have ua.d Stuart's Dy spepsia Tableta. But you dou't even have to take their word for It. Find out fr yourself. Sand for a free sample' package ind try them. That's the eureet way to learn the truth, Then, If you are satis fied, you can go to your nearest druggist and get a fifty-cent box. All druggists sell (hem, . Write us for a free sample today. AJ dreaa T. A. Stuart Co lit Stuart Bldg.. AUrsbaU, MliU class millinery. . Welcome. To a careless glance the fashions of the hour may Indicate that close corseting Is unnecessary. There seems to be such a fullness In materials and form In the cos tume, the waist, the skirt and the wrap. To a close student ,of the beautiful In dress, however. It becomes apparent that the loosely swathed sleeve of Japanese origin making a very wide shoulder, the circular fullness of skirts, many augfceatlng In most Ingenious fashion the mode of childhood when the skirt waa "gathered at the belt" at all points of the waist line, and the prevalence of striped effects, even the wide bands around the shortened skirt, call for the roundest and smallest pos sible of waists with the most well bred curves of hip and length of waist, Inorder to give the desired air of grace to the whole. 8hould the newly Introduced "gown cape" become popular, even among the ultra dressers, the benefits of careful cor seting will become apparent In a very slim, round figure to which the loose and vol uminous folda of the wrap will serve as a foil. Wa recommend to our patrons the B1DTUV WBUEIOiri COB.BITI - of the highest value and honed with the purest Artio whalebone. These give the correct base. "Security" Rubber Button Hose Supporters attached. Prices rang from $3.60 to 916.00 per pair. See these famous corsets on our Second Floor. Free Lessons Art Embroidery. . Come and join our fancy work class and learn all the newest and latest stitches In Art Embroidery. Miss Steenstrup. the expert needle artist Is in charge every day from 2 to 6 P. M. All materials must be purchaaed here. Class meets on Second Floor near Art Department. Welcome. Best Room. ' Make oiir rest room your meeting place. Comfortable chairs, magazines, tele phone and writing materials are here for your convenience. Manicuring In connec tion. Miss Logan, an expert In this line of work Is in charge. Her methods are strictly sanitary. v the Shoshone reservation has already been leased by -eastern parties. The leases are In tracts of 4,800 acres each, and call for development work sufficient to prospect the ground within two years. A royalty of 10 per cent la charged, and ten years are given as the life of the lease. "Local par ties have secured only a very ' small por tion of the lands, eastern oil men appearing to have a method of hurrying up things at the department. CMS BROWN ROAST (Continued from First Page.) hopes some day to become one of the Amer ican conauls to France. There - Is, today, locked up In the State department at Wash ington and Us consular agonts In France, a rich mine of correspondence bearing on the commercial and trade relations between the two countries i for many , decades. All such facts will be tabulated properly and made educationally available tor the pint- e..u . l -mv - en iir, my puiiiiiiivni iu mn auiiuvwi vw.- sulate in . France. Such a student will, of course, master the French language. In ad dition to all the other studies which would equip him foraservlce to his country, and will be as efficient within three months after his appointment as the best man was under the old system at ths end of several years' experience. Government Lavish wild Sloney. "Few Americans are, aware of the fact that the federal government la spending $8,000,000 annually In connection with the great scientific and technical bureaus and laboratories of the government situated 'In Washington Itself. That represents a cap- sighted something queer near a patoh of lta! of $200,000,000 an endowment such aa coral; awam In shore, got a canoe and no private Institution can ever hope to pos- paddled out to look and behold, a sting sess. But the results of that splendid work ray six feet long, navy bhie, with large are to a large extent hidden away In gov- vwhlte eyes, and a whlp-laah tall armed ernment reports and ' bulletins. What v Is with a poisoned sting, which It can drive imperatively demanded. In the Interests of right through your arm or leg! . This pleas American ' agriculture and commerce, Is a ant beast looked up , at me intelligently, thoroughly organised university 'or grad- and then slunk Into a cave In the coral, uate work at the capital itself, ith large I didn't go in there again, In spite of Its laboratories of its own, to be ,sure, but so modesty. managed as to co-operate with these gov- . "Tou can picture me when this reaches ernment hureaua anit latwiratnrlAB In train- votl. llvtnar a Crusoe life OH an Island of lng and sending out into American .agricul- an acre or two. with no companions but ture and commerce well equipped men. AnMhe coooanut treea and the land-crabs. I annual output of 100 men would be worth mor. than 1.000,000 bulletins, inestimable and necessary as those bulletins certainly are. This the George Washington university ox uects to do." ' Speaking of financial matters,-Dr. Harlan ' companion to help her enjoy being lone said: - i some. That veteran author and explorer, ."For the work we have planned we must Oliver Buinbridge. who has. traveled iOO.OOO have $3,(00,000 at least. Towards this miles In the last twelve years. Intends Bllvunl gives w mount a very prominent American who 1th a free hand Is now considering a gift ot $1,000,000 Just to start the ball rolling. "We already have an equity of $1,000,000 In our present site and buildings. We are now negotiating for the purchase of a splen did new site, costing about $800,000 situated somewhere on the heights overlooking the finest residential quarter of the city, within twelve minutes' street csr ride from the. State department. Of that $300,000 we liavo in cash or4n good subscriptions about $400, 000 from the-clttsens of Washington. j . "Then we already have two large build- j Ings guaranteed, coating about $200,000 each, conditioned, however, upon our taking a certain piece of property admirably adapted to the purpose. In addition, a society of patriotic women, called the George Wash- tngton Memorial - association, has under taken to raise $500,000 for the George Waab Ington Memorial hall, which is to be the chief building upon the campus. This new nan will contain the administration offices ot th. university, lecture rooms and a large auditorium for commencement purposes, which would also be available aa a meeting place of all kinds." Meat- of Elk Meat and Vealeaa. Ivr-FR. Wyo.. Oct. . -(Special Par ties returning from the Yellowstone park u is nn trouble at all to purchase all the elk meet and venison that one wants, the settlers ajong the routs paying but little attention to the game laws. ! There has been some tslk of making a closed season on elk, but travelers who know the conditions, say that it would , probably make but very little difference In the number 'killed for the reason that I ee many people living near the haunts of the big game kill all they want to any way. They keep a close lookout for the game wardena and usually know Just where they are at all times. Bee Want Boosters. Ads Are ths Best Business Interesting Corset News. Emm Bee, 10-6-'0". AUTHORESS IN SIMPLE LIFE Miss Beatrice Grimshaw Living" on , One of Tonga Islands. BAINBREPGE HAS LIKE MOOS The Vetera. Kaplorer and Writer Intends te Settle Down. Im Same Soath Sea Paradise. LONDON. Sept. J. (Bpec(aL)-Mlss Bea trice Grimshaw, who attracted a good deal of attention by her lively stories of the doings of a South Sea Island princess called Vnltl, went back to her beloved South Seas--recently to get more literary ma terial. According to a letter just received , by a friend in London, Miss Grimshaw has been spending a month In the metropolis of Vavan Island somewhere round Tonga, but h now tlre(J of the dlMy delights of that fashionable watering place, where white women have 'been, quite often, and has retired to an abandoned house on an Island off Tonga, which has no other human Inhabitant whatever. She says: "I have been making a serious study of canoeing, and am getting on pretty well so I shall be able to get over to the main land when I want. Swimming Is restricted because of sharka. The common and the , nammer-neaa snsrs. ootn irequem ths , waters. 4 used to bathe at Otea (Vavan), so I never went In without a few native girls, who splash and shriek enough to frighten away a whale. The last bath I look forward to It very much; It will be a new experience." Home la Test a Islands. Should Miss Grlmslisw tarry long among the Tonga Islands she will have a literary taking up his permanent residence there. He Is now on ths eve of snother Journjy to India to execute a special commission for an elaborate work on the native- prin ces. ' ' . "When Z have finished that." he aays, "I shall settltdown on one of the Tonga Islands, whereMhe natives are of remark- sble beauty, and I shsll live a la Steven son." , " Is literary fame worth the price that la palv. for It? The answer of Helen Mathers to that query is most emphatically In the negative. "Looking back," she says, "I can only regret that I did not take the .crucial turning point In my life that led on fo eaae and wealth and away from fume, for once you have succeeded, pen and ink ; become the genius that seises and ever after hblda you Its slave. There Is much drudgery,, much self-denial, even some heart-bteak Involved In the profession of literature; it takes too much out of you, however easily and rapidly you write, as In my case; it takes too much out of ths svnshlne, and it is not one I suould ever recommend te any man or woman. Fame Is a lantern of which the blight aide ta turned outwards to the world, but the dark side to ourselves, and while ether play the one who perhspa contributes .o their play works In loneliness and often In disheartenment. I regard being happy and famous ss Incompatible." Marl Cerelll Faaaaas til Hsisr. It is not at all likely that any literary aspirant will be moved by this to eek the lowty vale of contentment aad ou. scurlty rather than tne amy neignts or popularity. I doutit If shln1n Ke"-v lights generalfy . would Indorse Miss Mathers' opinion that fame ui -,...-cess are incompatible. Marie Corelll ap pears to have solved satisfactorily the problem tj how to be both fatnoua and happy. Bo haa Cojun Doyla and several others who might be mentioned. Hall Calne does not Impress one as a particular!)- harry wn. But that Is not because Special Sale - Basement, Monday. 60c Hemstitched Scarfs, with open work, Mon day 2 So each. ; 60c Hemstitched Squares with open work, Mon day 25c each. Renaissance Scarfs f 1.75 ' Renaissance Scarfs with Hneh open work centers, Monday 11.00. Rubdry Wash Cloths 100 dosen Rubdry Wash Monday lc each. Tenerlffe Dollies 100 dozen 8 He Tenerlffe Dollies, Monday 2c each. White Goods Remnants of 16c, 20c, 25c, White India Lloons, Monday 8Vo yard. Bargain Square in Basement. You will always find goods here marked much -.under regular selling price. Remnants of Dress Goods. Remnants of Outing Flannel. Remnants of Flannelettes. Remnants of Percales, etc. SATt'RIlAY we have on special sale Remnants of Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, mostly blue and white checks, regular 9c grade, at, per yard, 6c. We do not know of better, more reliable blankets than the ones we handle. Buying them direct from the mills enables us to sell them at lower prices than many dealers ask for Inferior grades. St. Mary's Blankets up from 4.2S pair. North Star Blankets, up from $4.25 a pair. Amana Blankets, up from $4.R0 a pair. Beacon Blanketa, up from $1.76 a pair. New Bremen Blankets, up from $5.00 a pair. Oregon Woolen Mills Blankets, $3. B0 a pair. Blanket Department, West Basement. of his success. He does not try to dodge any fame that comes his way. Miss Mathers' pessimistic reflections on fame are contained In an article describ ing her first success, which, of course, was Comln' Thro the Rye." It made a big hit and there Is still a steady sale for It. The literary aspirant who Is will ing to take his chanoea of getting his happiness knocked out -by fame will find the story distinctly encouraging, for It ahowa that one may write a book which scores a great success although the au thor thinks It poor stuff at the time. "Comlu', Thro' -i the Rye" . la really the story of her own family and particularly her own father. She began writing It when she was. a. young; girl, and at 17 years of age started a revised version' of It. but. getting scant encouragement front her ref lations, laid.. the - work aside. Jt , was the Impoverishment of the family, through her fathers rash speculations, ( which led to her taking -the work In hand again She ahowed some of the manuscript to George Bentley, a publisher. He told her to, go ahead with Jt and finish It In time for that season. It waa then April, and, retiring to a llttlo house In Ramsgate, she set to work writing; with feverish energy right and day. "But," she says, "I got a terrible throw, back by happening to read 'Far from the Madding Crowd.' It produced ao great an Impression on me that I felt It Impossible to go on writing my rubbish, and for more - than a fortnight, though every hour was ; of the utmost value. I did not touch a pen. This neceasltated still closer application j 1 Sit At- rvn mm the. V.l ,. L. I lRt(,r I ; ""' ; " , It Z ... ". "V th : strain that when I fell asleep I used dls- tinctiy to hear a voice saying to me: 'Ton must get up. I wrote the last part with nsllri In rnv hata aa I. W .. a. a a wii -" si """o , hardly see the oanevr- anA fic tt Xnnir was published J was entirely unable to Sleep." sek Had Close Shave. . When she finally sent the manUecrlpt to Mr. Bentley she was so profoundly dis couraged with the work that she wrote him ii nit so tar snorc or wnat sue nsa hoped to make It that, but for her promise te utIon t0 Mr. Peterson to appear and of him. she would have burned It. And yet ftr testimony In support of hU charges, Thomas . Hardy, whose book had Inspired byt he sent the board a letter, refualng to r muc" Pr P"o or ner own literary powers, once told her that mim aver nt wim ne was sure or nndlng two books the- Bible and "Oomln' Thro' the Rye." The duke of Argyll, who hss dabbled a good deal In literature and has produced some passable poetry and extremely read- able essays, ta now engaged in writing his memoirs. If lie Is not afraid of being ec- cused of Indiscretion he could produce an extraordlnarlly interesting book. From In- A Rickety, . Broken-down Newm System Cn be Rebuilt ' by rijjhi kind of Food and Drink. Direct, secure and Certain Remits follow tv ckine from Coffee to POSTUM 'There's a Reason. And a 10 days' personal test will Drove it to anvoTift who . esteems the steady, comfortable liower of health enough to make the trial. Read that little gem, "The Koad to "Wellville," in pkga. Some phjeicians say it's a "health classic." Great Value. $2.00 Finn Imported Black Rou blx Presa Voile Monday 9iJt9 Yard. Voile A charming favorite of great beauty and drees elegance. If you only get tih right Kln1. Don't guess which ta the beat, and don't let any one elee guess for you. When you buy a fine Imported Roubatx Voile, you make no mistake. Tou get the beat. Not the amooth even weave, rrUp flnlih, handsome deep rich black. Never lie fore have 'we offered you greater Spe rlal value at any prevloua aala. Tou cannot afford to mlu It whether you wish to purchase or not. Coma. Main floor. ( ! Fancy Linens, In Economy Bed Blankets. Open Saturday Evenings fancy King Kdward's brother-in-law has been much "behind the scenes" of royalty. Long before ho married Queen Victoria's daughter he waa on terms of Intimate friendship with her. He was very much disappointed because he did not get a chance to write the biography of his fa mous father. But the late duke's widow, Ina Duchess of Argyll, also had the literary fever and undertook the work, CHARLES OGDEN3. MANY WASHER1ES iF ACTION Creat Demand for Steaat Ceal Ceases Use for Hoaatalaa of , - ' Cains. - HAZELTON, Pa.. Oct.'S. On account of the great demand, for the steam , sizes of coal throughout. the eastern section of the country the wkshertes m the. anthraclts field are now working as steadily as the big collieries. Nearly every coal company has one or more washetics at work. Ths washerles prepare for market the huge mountains of culm that, were considered useless In the early daya'of mining. They are becoming more valuable as the' virgin coal gets scarcer. Charges Against Wsrsea Fall. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. . (Speclal.) The State Board of Charities and Correc tions held a meeting In Sioux Falls for the pui ihjb inveiuiauiii ciiKiaca WHICH IO- MntIy were- mnat .,.i,t warden H. T. Prm,,y of th. gloux ran, penitentiary. but through th. fUllr. of th0M makln, the charges to appear and testify no Inves- ligation could be held The collapse of th. oh.r. t.ken to mMLn th.t warden Pw . fuMv vindicated. Th. ch.rre. .ln.t the warden, which were ol " . a serious nature and which Involved alleged ... ... ... cruel treatment of prisoners In the peni tentiary, were made by Henry Peterson of this city, a former deputy warden of the penitentiary and more recently a guard at the Institution, and Robert Adams, an ex-convict, who recently was releaaed from the penitentiary after completing a term of imDrlBonment. The board Issued an Invl appear,, and therefore no further action j wl), b, ult. by th. board ,n th, m.tter of the proposed Investigation. Indian Women Qet Preatlams. LANDER. Wyo., Oct. 6.-8pecial.)-At the Industrial fair, given for the Shoshone and Annahoa Indian women bv Mrs. C h, Kealear. field matron for ths two tribes, thern ware mora than 150 entries dlaplaying all classes of bead, basket and tanning- work that the women have learned at the schools. Premiums were awarded by the committee of white women Judges aa follows: On quilting, Mrs. Runs Be hind first; on beaded legglns and mocca sins, Mra. Little Ant first; on Jellies and preserves, Mrs. Broken Horn first; on porcupine work, Mrs. Lone Bear first; on fur garments, Mrs. Broken Horn first. There were a great many other fine dis plays by sqUaws and also by young chil dren attending the government school at the Bhoahone agency. The government officials believe that the fair will be pro ductive -of much good to the Indians in encouraging them to continue their work and will accordingly encourage the holding of a similar fair every year. Preebyterlaa Syaed. HURON. 8. D., Oct 3.-(8keclal.)-Ths tti nual meeting of ;ie I'reaiiytcritn synod of South Dakota is In session here and Is being presided over ly P.ev. A. M. Work, as moderator. Preceding the opening of the synod a Sunday jkI ooi Institute mtss held, each session being well nltonded and Interesting. Addresses w-ro i"uds I y Rev. R. L. Bsrackman "f Sioux Fal's. Rev. T. D. Kuhn of Alexandria, Dr. James A. War den of Philadelphia. Rev. Hugh Robinson of Brookings, Rev. H. P. Carson and Rev. E, H. Grant pf Huron, and others. Rev. A. F. Johnson Of Pine Ridge called ths synod te order and preached the opening sermon. Rsv. A. M. Work was chosen moderator and Rev. J. T. Baker clerk. The synod la largely attended and all ths ses sions are of deep Interest. The meeting of the Women's Byuodical Missionary society , waa held with Mrs. E. L. Abel and was a vary Interesting gathering. Bsvas- war lioness f Tour location just lults the other fellow, aad the ether fetlov location may Just suit you. If yeu want te make a swap If you want to ns4 out how numerous the other fellow la explain your situation through The Bee's want columns aad some, thing will be pretty sure to happen, SERVICES IN OLDEST CHURCH Episcopalian Divines Hold Meeting at Williamsburg-, Va. QIFT9 FROM PRESIDENT AND XINft Cere ease lee I Angltean Been i Bra tea rnrlsa, Water Corantanlen Maa Tim. . ... WILLIAMSBCRO Va.. Oct. t.-Wlth the bishop of London preaching a sermon in Bruton parish church, the oldest church In point of continuous use of the Angelloan communion In the United States, the serv ices here today attending the presentation and acceptance of a lectern from President Roosevelt and a Bible from King Edward were of peculiar historical Interest. It was by far tha most inspiring of the cere monies In connection with the triennial convention of 'the Protestant Episcopal church In the United etates. which la In session at Richmond. The convention sent to the services a deputation consisting of one clergyman and one layman from each of "the thirteen original states, together with the representstlvee of the diocese or southern Virginia. During the afternoon a special train brought practically the entire membership of the convention, the division having beenimade necessary by the limited capacity of 'the church. A large crowd had gathered at the rail way station to meet the bishop of London and other distinguished visitors and they were given a great ovation upon their arrival shortly before ll o'clock. The party proceeded directly to the church and the services were begun at once, as the time was limited In view of the full program for the day. Receive President s Gift. After prayers the lectern was presented by Bishop Bstterlee of the dlooese of Wssh Ingtdn. speaking for the president of the fnlted States, and was received by Bishop Randolph of the diocese of southern Vir ginia. The Bible was then presented by the bishop of London, who conveyed a mes sage to the American church from King Edward. It was received by Presiding Bishop Tuttle. While the services were be ing held within the church an, overflow meeting was In progress In the parish church yard, which the bishop of London addressed upon the conclusion of his speech within the church. The bishop of Albany, the bishop of Virginia, the bishop and bishop coadjutor of southern Virginia and Rev. Dr. W. R. Huntington of Grace church. New Tork,,also took part In the presentation services. At the afternoon services, attended by a large part of the delegation, to th conven tion, the program Included addresses by i.u... " Bishop Montgomery, secretary of tne - elety for the Propogation of the aospsi; the bishop of Massachusetts, the bishop of West Virgin... th. bishop of Oeorg... th. bishop of North C.rollna, th. bishop of Boise. Rev. Dr. Arthur 8. Lloyd, secretary of th American Church Boasd of Mis sions, and Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKIm of Washington, president of the house of clerical and lay deputies. ... The bronse baa relief memorial given by the American Episcopal church In memory of the life and service of Rev. Robert Hunt, minister of the colony which landed at Jamestown on May 1. 1607, was in stalled In the tower ot the church and was on exhibition for. the first time today. DEMOCRATS IN ROW (Continued from 'First Page.) Greene and waa expected to be adopted without dissent. Preliminary work occupied but a ftw minutes. The committee named Senator Lodge for permanent chairman and he was escorted to the platform and greeted with cheers. In acknowledging the de monstration, Senator Lodge spoke sar castically of the divided democratic on ventlon at Springfield. The platform commends tht work of the republican state and national administra tions, saying of the policy of President Roosevelt that "progressive, courageous and effective, It has promoted the welfare of the whole people and has enforced the laws end compelled their observance by all : persons, rich and poor, high and low, alike B'cf "In the principles of protection to American Industries and American labor" Is reaffirmed and at the same time there la commended "for adoption by the next national republican convention a resolution calling the congress to meet In special ses sion to determine upon amendments to the' present tariff law, or the enactment of a new measure to meet changed conditions, to remove duties needless either for reve nue or protection and make such modifica tion as experience 'may have ahown to be necessary.' ' Congress la urged "to give further con sideration to the subject of the re-eetab-llshment of the merchant marine," the plat form asserting that "this country, with a protected cosstwlse commerce and a coast line unparalleled In extent and Importance, ought to be a strong competitor for the commerce of the world." All the present state officers, headed by Governor Curtla Guild. Jr.. were renom- 'l"4 V acclamation, - Seata Dakota IM-alaage Ultck.' SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Oct. .-(Special.) One of the greatest drainage projects to be undertaken In this state this year has been decided upon by the county commis sioners of Hutchinson ccunty The main ditch will be about one anil one-half miles IA length and will attend through a por tion of the county when the 'end Is un usually valuable. The cost of the ditch will be In the neighborhood of $9X100, ap portioned among the landowner who wt'l be benefited. It is estimated that the as sessments will run from ll.tj to $12.60 per acre. WILLOW SPRINGS STARS AND STRIPES BEER A Credit to the Art of Brewing. All the ingredients are carefully selected ths best Bohemian hops that money can buy are Imported, pure barley malt, and water from the Willowi Springs are used in its making. No expense is spared to make it a perfect and ideal family beer. le Dura Thirty (11 00) Green Trading Stampa with every . case (1 doaen large bottles), price $mi Flftsea ($1.11) Green Trading Stamps with every ease (t doaen small bottles), price $149 Out-of-town Customers add tl.tl for case and bottles, which will be refunded on their return. Willow Sprtafls Brewing Co. WUTII MOTH, Free. Otaee teor Barney Brewery, tod aad Kicker; TALKS ON TEETH By E. R.L. MUJtPaf, D.D. S. Salts II) JU-JU Nst Ysri Lite fallal sg First of all let us impress you with the fact that all our work is above and beyond the ordinary dentist. The past five yaar have seen many changes and material progress in dentistry. Recognition comes not alone from the public but also the dental profes sion itself, which must admit that Dr. Murphy's System of Patented Dentis try embodies the most advanced Ideas of scientific research. . Wa a-ive you a full set-of teeth with teeth with- I and bridge "tf id and nat-0 l to aervfSf ( V equlrement." V out the old time plate and bridge work terth as solid, sound ural aa your former teeth- you perfectly in every requirement We had hard work to overcome the natural skepticism of those who came to us. "Show us some proofs," they said. Today we are able to furnish a mats of proof in the form of successful cases which have stood the test of years of hard service. We do not ask you to take our word, but can refer to case after case right here in our home city, being eloquent testimony of the cor rectness of Dr. Murphy's System of sun plying teth without plates and old fashioned bridge,work. Our Alveolar Method of supplying missing teeth does not call for any surgical operation, neither is there any boring or cnttlng Into the gums, In connection with It. and It is practi cally painless. These new teeth feel perfectly natural. They are firmly, placed in the mouth and they may be cleaned and kept clean exactly as one would who had never lost any teeth. Do not confuse ns, we beg of you, with the average "Dental parlors" dentist simply because we advertise this re- markable work. We are in every way responsible, and our work la guaran-.. teed. " ' : If you are a victim of loose teeth, decayed or missing teeth we Invite you to come to our office and allow us to make a careful examination of your case. This service is entirely free and carrieT with it no obligation to have anv work done. Where it Is not possible for you to call at once, write for our book "Al veolar Dentistry" which I ssent free upon request. This is the most valu able book on teeth ever written, It la yours for the asking. Will you send for it today? Remember In addition to our spe cialty of Alveolar dentistry (Restoring imlantne- teeth and t Khiening ioott : " . , fc , a ,ts h porcelain. Gold and Silver EnCneS' R.namellna ardl 5Sv5bl Wort" eRce-enRmeUDK ! "m0VRtle 01K' elc' DR. E. R. L. MURPHY Suite ' 80O-3 lO-S 11 New York Mf BulIdinK, Omaha, Neb. . Formerly examining and consulU ing dentist with O. Gordon" Martins, Inc. ' . - Beware of Imitators, as Dr. Mur-: phy's system of Alveolar Dentistry can. : only be had at our office as above. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Haywood a. teavltt left Saturday for, IfewvYork. ,, . ' " " - - W. R. Bennett, manager of the BennVit A Co. department store, has gone to cago. . "I 'Clark Colt, manager of the sporting goods department of-the Lee-Olass-Andrecsen Hardware company, has gone to Chicago. J. Phelpa of Meeteetsee, 3. S. Fuller of. Ewlng, J. J. Brown of Hsnnlbal and Mr. nd Mrs. K. n. miner or Liiucuin rs m Rome. u. and Mra. H. P. Bhumway of wake- field, George 8. Rudleil of Beatrice, M. D. , Walker of Pierce and O. E. Wright of ' Huron are at the Millard. W. M. Lee of Brownlee, J. H. Donlgan and Miss Donlgan of North Platte, L. C. Blevlne of Auburn and M. L. Parrish of ; Fairfax are at the Murray. William Lawrence of Los Angeles. W. A. Rodgers of Hot Springs, 8. D.; Parley Ben nlon of Cokevllle, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Qulmby of Shelby are at the Henshaw. A. N. Wolverton of O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. V. Huslc of Lincoln, Mrs. M. Heltser of Albion, W. 3. Winston of Rushvllle and Fulton Jack and C. 8. Bradley of Beatrice are at the Her Grand. R. R. Rice of Oakland, Cel. ; J. F. Turney of Broken Bow, G. W. Moore of Anaelmo, ' 3. R. Sutherland of Tekamah. F. A. Ptt tlnger of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wal ters of Fairfax, Miss M. Daugherty of . Kearney and Mrs. C. K. Cull ot Oakland are at the Merchants. 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Crswford of Dickin son, N. D. ; W. C. Bradbury of Denver, Mrs. S. M. Pye snd daughter of Bismarck, -J. E. Wallace of Oakland, C. F. Tulley ot Grand Island. J. D. Haskell of Wakefield, W. Gay of Belle Fourrhe and C. A. Millar of North Platte are at the Paxton. J. C. Visxard, assistant special agent of the 1'nlon Pacific, hss returned from Cen- . tral City, where he appeared againat Con ductor G. M. Miller and Brakenian John O'Hill charged with looting the freight trein of which they had charge. Both men waived examination before the county . court of Mervk-k county and were held nn $1,000 bonds to ths next term of the dis trict court. Miller was released on a bond furnished by his father and returned to Omaha. O'tJhll la In Jail at Central City. Railway Sietee aad Personals. . H. S. Jsynes. for some time torsi freight agent of tne Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis ' A- Omaha road, la to soon be moved to St. Paul. He will be aucceeded In Omaha by Mr. Smith. J. H. R. Parsons, formerly In the locsl city office of the Union Pacific and now with Traffic Manager J. C. Stubbs or the Harrlman lines in Chicago, who haa been In Omaha a few days visiting friends, re turned to Chicago Saturday. E. L. Lomax, general passenger agent el the Union Paclflo; C. 8. Fee, passenger trafflo manager of the Southern Pacific, and William Mc Murrey, general passenger agent of the Oregon Railway and Naviga tion company, have gone to Oik-ego to si tand a meeting of the general passenger ' agenta of the Harrlman lines. fha OnhMlnrt Cnrl. NO IUIU BO 1113 UUUUIIilg 0)JIllg lavigeretUg, tveng-Usatef aad XeaJtaful Orde a Oese Deliver te Tear Seme ' SATWiW, Trees. B. IMS. erf e-raoae St. lees. I ll 1 t 5 I i V J Bee Want Ads do ths business, I j