Americans Safe
in Nippon Named
by U. S. Official
ionsul at Kobe Sends Wash
ington List of Survivors
of Disaster—Over 200
Reported.
Washington, Sept. 8.—The safety of
lore than 200 Americans In Japan
it the time of the earthquake was
eported to the State department to
il y hy Consul Dickover at Kobe. The
ist follows:
Catherine T Takana and child, T.ettfe
Mlison and daughter, \r. G. Aurell, H.
Has, wife and daughter. F. J. IJallln
h> and who, John Becker, James F.
toyles, Althea Bridges, Clinton Dudley,
■ inpot Campbell, F. F. Captor, Curtis
\ Clasen; Joseph Earl Clem, wife and
• •n; Thomas I). Cochrane and wife; *W.
:. Devin, wife and winter; Anna S.
nan, W .F. luinnell, Marian Kddinga;
D. Fagan, wife and children; J. P.
'"ish, Manuel S. Frank, Willlm W. Gor
ly, Mrs. I. W. Gollots and children; R.
»v\ Hadley, wife and children; J. F. Helt,
wife and children; Eltaner Hilton, N. K.
Harrison and wife.
J. P. Fish. Menu*! S. Frank, William
W. Gordy, Mrs. I. W. Gollots and chil
dren, R. w. Hadley, wife and children,
J. F. Kelt, wife and children, Eltaner
Hilton, N. K. Harrison, wife and son, H.
»!. Hooley, wife and daughter, E. K.
Hoatling, H. F. Hofer and w’ife, Godfrey
\f. James and wife, LAura E. James,
Rowena Laskey, Alice Mendelson, Morris
Mendelson. John Martin, wife and chil
dren, M. J. McCarthy, wife and children,
H. H. Needham and wife, William Charles.
\lbert Nlcota, Thomas G. Nee, George J.
Hersina. I. S. Putney, G. M. Romero,
i. D. Rowlands. Colonel Reber, Charles
>. Reich. Sigmund Stenrn, Nurse Stuart,
Paul C. Sorsbv, Milton Seymour and wife.
1). Ross Salisbury: Sei.liro Tatsuml: Dr.
t A Jones; S. Jones Vanhosen; Ran
dolph Wagner: Shelby L. Wiggins and
ife; A. Yarrington. wife and child;
* E. Yarnell and wifa: William Kildovle:
divia Scheur ind'children; H. N. Morin.
ife and children: W. V'. Abromlts: J.
nnminir; Anna A. Mallory: w. c. C o 11
,-r. wife and children: Junius B. Woods
id wife; O. D. Wood head ard daugh
r ■ A. I>. Milmlne and wife; Herbert J.
olllea and family; A. T. Brodler: Doro
mv Nernandt and child; James W. Elli
•m: Commander and Mrs Webb; F. K.
arroll. wile and two children: Godfrey
I. James; Frank L. I.apoin: David Tait
nd mother; W. I. Elsler: Bis non Me
vim: James I,. Kauffman; J. It. Geary:
ft F ARhs”ser: Samuel Admur.
R. I,. Ogllvie: M. C. Alexander: D. C.
turnelD Harry Boshl; W. W. Aer: Paul
lluni. W’ife and two sons; H. B. Van
runnell; H C Brunnell; Elmer Blum,
ife p nd two children; P. rhambers: G.
Creighton: R. Y. Crawford: C. J. Cros
. wIfo and daughter; Virginia Darcell:
ohn Ellis and Olga; E. R Eure; E. R.
gger; it. P. Eastlake. wife and three
hidren: E. Harrv Ksping and wife: W.
Farnham, wifo and two daughters:
*. D. Fagan and wife; Spencer Gould and
ife; C. Hoffman; W. D. Hickle; Cath
r:ne Hoffman: Harry A. Irwin and wife:
larcds Isaacs; C. N. Jefferson: J.
'.noun; Julius Kaufner; E. Koehler: S.
,. Kindstrom.
Milton R. Mack: R. Manley, wife and
hlld: C. E. Miller; J. W. Moore; Mary
Martin; W. J. Manning, wifo anil son;
h. Ming; F. E. McCorkle and wife;
E. McGlew; E\ G. McDowell; O. Pot
•ie. wife and three children; J. Quinn,
ife and rfister; George A. Ropko; Joseph
- Ruble and wife; Harold Strand; M. «.
inders, wife and two children; P. M.
Tinting: Alfred Totland; H. Thenet: E.
Vost, wife and son; J. B. Van Brunt;
lames E. Wallis ir.; R. II. Young.
These three additional persons are re
ported missing: Mrs. Nora Hilton, of In
dianapolis: Jessie Beniamin, Vick chemi
cal company of New York, and Miss Cath
erine Robinson.
An additional list of American sur
vivors received by the State depart
ment late torfay, contained the follow
ing names:
Irvin Lux of Feltman company. New
York: Mrs. Robert I. Wain. Yokohama:
Raymond Arias, son of H. Arias of New
York; daughter of E. K Miller (no Ini
tials quoted), San Francisco: C. W. Pur
ington. two children and nurse; four
children of J. Quinl, Hilo, Hawaii.
Additional missing follow:
Roger Moore. Grand hotel, Yokohama:
‘‘apt. Mitchell McDonald. Yokahama;
Mrs. C. Reich: Mrs. Harry Root and two
children: Irvin Skootskv. Tokin; Kisen
Kasha; A. Duncan of S. S. Steel Navi
gator.
Omaha Girl Leaves
to Go Into Convent
Miss Elizabeth Beveridge, gradu
ate of Mount St. Mary esmlnary,
Omaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Beveridge, left this week to
become a sister In the community of
the Blessed Virgin Mary Mount Car
mel convent at Dubuque, la.
Miss Beveridge Is a talented young
woman and Is gifted with a rich so
prano voice. She has appeared fre
quently In song recitals in Omaha.
She will train four and one-half
years and will then teach higher Eng
llsh, music and dramatic art.
Pageant Floats in Historical Order
> - -- ■■■ — . .
Floats in Omuna's patr.otic, historic pageant will be placed in chron
ological order. Immediately behind th^tltle float will mine a representa
tion of the Itaston toa party, and It will be followed by a portrayal of
Paul Revere's ride. The first Is sponsored by the Cudahy Packing com
pany and the second by the Northwestern Hell Telephone company.
Circus Horses Nowadays Get
Thorough Schooling in Paces
£> O
Trainers Give Much Attention
to Education of the Steeds
They Exhibit.
There are more thoroughbred
horses this year with the Ringling
Brothers and Barnurrt & Bailey cir
cuses than ever before assembled
with these great tented enterprises.
Fortunes have been Invested In this
department alone, nnd the manage
ment feels justified In claiming V*
possess the finest collection of horse
flesh that money can buy. Within
the clrciip equerry will be found three
Imported companies of Hungarian
stallions, whose movements are guid
ed and directed by the most famous
horse trainers In clrcusdom—Manuel
Herzog, John Agee and Rudolph
Mayer. Then there are the "haute
ecole" or “high school" horses ridden
by noted American and European
riders. The air of breeding and dis
tinction with which these men carry
themselves on horseback, and their
Immaculate riding attire, might lead
one to sujyiose them aristocrats en
joying a canter in the Champs
Elysees of Paris.
"How do you train a manage horse
for the circus?" was the question
asked Frank Miller, who rides Mis
souri Girl, a beautiful blood bay mare
with black mane and tall.
"Training a manage horse," said
Mr. Miller, "is very much like play
ing the piano. An Intelligent animal
like Missouri Girl Is the piano, and
her rider touches the keys delicately,
but unerringly. I guide her by tho
hand, press her flank gently by the
heel, and she responds at once. Mis
souri Girl executees nine different
solos and has five gaits—a running
walk, a trot, a canter, a "rack” and
a slow walk.”
“But how did you get her to learn
the swinging two-step?"
“She took to It almost Instinctive
ly. There Is no routine for teaching
such a sensitive beast. A horse Is
like a child, and a sparing use of the
whip has the same salutary effect.
When I found that Missouri Girl had
a swinging gult, I had no difficulty
Mail Clerk and Passenger
Hurt in Rock Island Wreck
Topeka. Kan., Sept. 8.—A mall
clerk and one passenger were Injured
when Rock Island passenger train
No. 26, eastbound from Denver to
Kansas City, left the rails and was
wrecked near Willard. Kan., late to
day, according to advices reaching
here.
Dollar Wheat at Tecumseh
Tecumseh, Neb., Sept. 8.—Tecum
seh buyers are paying 95 cents tor
wheat, and one or two sales have
been made this week on a $1 per
hushel, the grain being especially
good milling wheat. Corn Is 72 centH
In Tecumseh and produce ‘prices In
general are up a little.
' “Skippers” Ply Missouri on Rafts
^ Members of Hiking Club Have Novel Way
of Reaching Camp Site at Child’s
Point.
Idlers nlnng the bank of the Mis
■ourl, south of the Douglas street
orldge. Have been amazed on recent
•Saturday afternoons to see four or
five young people apparently sitting
on the current in the middle of the
Missouri, and drifting down stream.
Close Inspectli/n has explained the
nrdracle. The young people are on
i raft, which Is largely submerged In
he water. And they are Indulging
In the latest sport devised by the
members of the Omaha Hiking club.
They are drifting down the river to
the Hiking club shack on Child's
Point, where they will Join the reg
ular weekend outing of the club
members.
The distance Is over eight miles by
river, and It requires about lwo
houra’ time to make the trip. Kn
outs, tlie drifters indulge In water
A ports, And are lllroly to be In the
"nter swimming ns much of the time
is they are on the. raft.
David Urondwcll, who with the as
listunce of Ids brother, Frank, and
lltn Baldwin, caretaker for the cluli,
ntroduced this unique sport, de
scribes the way It is done.
The young men hammer together a
(aft at-‘.he Union Pacific yards, muk
trig It out of discarded railroad tics
and scrap lumber. A tall pole In
front flies a red bandana handker
chief ns a flag.
A tripod at the center of the raft
carries a couple of Inner lubes for
life preservers, In case the Improvised
structure should come to pieces In the
middle of the river or otherwise meet
with disaster. Hope lashings are
added to make all firm.
The ri^t completed, the passengers
array themselves In bathing suits
and go alujard, piling their other
clothes -on the tripod to keep them
dry. A shove and they are off.
At first the young ship builders
rigged up some large paddles to use
In directing the raft, but found they
could do better by slipping off Into
the water and pushing It as they
swam, when the craft needed steer
ing In deep wiilcr. lu the shallows,
* hey pole It.
Much trip requires n new craft. The
three "skippers" have made five such
trips. Mrs. Frank lirondwcll nnd
M.ss Mather Pusey have shared two
of them. At the «.mf ,.f the Journey,
the raft Is split u-p for firewood, or
It may tie kept for voyuglng farther
down streuul.
in teaching her to emphnsize It. First,
I ‘pick’ her by the mouth—any rider
knows what that means—and then
1 touch her lightly with the whip.
Her execution Is' ns perfect as a
dancer's on a ballroom floor, and*
more than that, it never varies. I
was the first to break her. and spent
about 18 months on her before I
introduced her in the ring. She
comes from fine Missouri and Ken-'
tucky saddle stock. She's 15 hands,
1 inch high and worth every cent of
$12,000."
Mr. Miller speaks with authority,
having devoted all his life to training
horses. He talks about them as af
fectionately as a proud parent would
speak of a son who had won honors
at Harvard. Since XSS9 Mr. Miller
has always had a "high school” horse,
although he has always been a bare
back rfder and for ten years an
equestrian director. Tears dimmed
his eyes when he spoke lovingly of
a wonderful iron-gray, Billy D., that
he lost in South America. This
horse walked gracefully on his hind
legs—a most difficult achievement.
He also owned a black stallian for
five years, King George, for whom
he pnid $8,000. ^Ir. Miller has never
worked in a European circus, but
he spent three years In Mexico with
the Orrln Brothers' circus, lie is an
expert in his line, and his qiuet mnn
ner of talking is indicative of the
marvelous command he possesses
over his equine pupils.
$66
Buys This
High Grade i
PIANO
It'8 a dull finish wal
nut and a dandy buy!
Come early if you
want a chance at it.
More Values
NETZOW, C17^
mahoganyca.se,
HUNTINGTON,
oak case.
HENNING, Cl 1C
mahogany case,
FISHER, JlOft
mahogany
CHICKERING, (pro
ebony upright... tgUO
We can show you some
of the greatest values
ever offered if you will
come in and see the en
tire stock.
HA A Month Buys
tPJ.UU a Piano
Do not put it off. Como enrly
Monday morning «nd takn
your pick at
M1CKEUS
ISth and Harney
(Store for Men)
Now
Selling
Upwards of
$50,000
a Month of
New
O’Coats
»
And
Suits
At
Cost
Think Of It
Wear One of Our
New Fall Garments
£3.
This Includes All
Hart
Schaffner
———. l. in mm 11 ■—a——
and Marx
Clothes
Regardless of what the
Makers wanted them
sold for
Out They Go!
At
Cost
The Reason
We’re
Overstocked
-nrmmffimn—i - n i n - -a~ ■ ihm
| McCall Quarter*
1 lies Now in
25c
McCall
Patterns
Are Here
for Fall.
On The Silk Market Of The World
Cur New Silks And Velvets Are Kere-And The Price Remains Uncharged
While The Present Stock Lasts
Before We Are Forted To
« • Which Will Result
Advance Prices From the Unfortunate
* Conditions in Japan
Satin Crepes
$095
Crap* Satin — A wonderful
lustrous drapy fabric in all
wanted shades; also black.
Dennishawn — A brilliantly
finished satin Canton in
platinum, navy, ^brown,
black. A $4.95 value.
Chiffon Velvef /
$495
Chiffon Velvet — An
imported quality soft
and drapy. Black and
colors.
Satin Charmeuse '
$095
40-inch Satin Charmeuse in
a goodly range of colors and
black.
Canton Crepes
% $£95
ranton Crepe—An all
.•iilk quality in a larjre
ehowir.tr of desirable
colors. 40 inches wide.
Staple Wanted Cotton Goods and Sturdy Linens At tecided Savings
Irish Linen
Table
Cloths
2 yds. by 2 yds.
—Beautiful pat
terns. Reg ular
price $15.75. Re
duced for this
sale .each,
$8.00
Unbleach
ed
Toweling
^ Irish All - I.in en
Toweling. Regu
^lar price 25c yd.
For this sale, yd.,
12ic
Pillow
Tubing
Dwight, Anchor
and Cabot
brands, qualities
that are best
known. The 42
i n c h size. On
sale Monday, at,
yard,
37£c
Linen
Pillow Cases
$3.75 Pr.
Irish All-Linen Pil
low Cases, 45x36,
e m.b r o i deretl by
hand, also hcm
stitched. Regular
price 55.75. Re
duced for this sale.
, J
Amoskeag
Flannel
Extra width, ex
tra fleeced, best
patterns. The
quality that has
! r.o superior. On
| sale Monday, at,
yard,
27ic
Beaver Mills
Shaker
Flannel
Snow white
bleach, velvet
finished nap. 27
inch width. On
sale Monday, yd.,
mc I
White
Wool
Flannel
Wool and cotton
mixed for in
fants’ wear, 27
inches wide. On
sale Monday, yd.
Specials
In the Big Hardware Dept.
%
Wear ever
Preserving Kettles
$1.75 value, 6-qt. size, 1.39
$2.25 value, 8-qt. size, 1.69
$2.50 value, 10-qt. size, 1.79
$2.75 value, 12-qt. size, 1.9H
$5.75 value, 21-qt. size, -1.S5
Covers to match.
Bird Cages
Jusf received, a new shipment
of the famous Hendrix Bird
Cages. Various styles. Spe
cially priced from $1.75 up.
Bath Room Fixtures
A new and varied assortment
of bath room fixtures in nickel
and white finish, reasonably
priced.
I
We've Cut Prices On
Ranges, Gas Stoves and Heaters
To Start the Season Oft With a Rush
— -rr
$15.00 value Equity
Ga* Stove. 4 burner,
high oven and broiler,
white epla*h oven
door. Very apeelal
for Monday a:. $32-50
J I
_ $2 5.00 value Apart
ment $ burner Gas
Stove vrith oven. Very
•rccial for Monday.
- at . $18.75
Gas Plate
$7.00 value Garland 2 burner Gaa
Plate, at $5 OO
Gas Plate
$10.00 value Garland 3 burner (’.at
riate. at $750
Laundry Stove
*9.00 value Garland 2 burner Oa<
Laundry Stove, at.$6.95
Laundry Stove
* flS.50 value Garland 3 burner Oaa
Laundry St \e, at $10.50
Kitchen Range
Peauty i'anquet Kitchen Range,
aith whit^ splasher warming oven
lS-inch oven, nickel trimmed.
A very special va’ue at . $85.00
Same stove with reservoir, at,
special . $95.00
J
PREPARE
For Cool Mornings and
Evenings
Electric Heater*—Guaranteed
one year, specially C*e rvA
priced, up from.
Perfection Oil Heater*-—Finest
made. Priced, QC CA
$25.00 Ga* Heater—For fire
S".| v"y. $20.00
Special Reductions on
Kegs, Presses, Etc.
$2.25 value Oak Keg, para
fined, five-gal- <J» 1 QQ
Ion size. V I .£70
$3.25 value, 10-gal- <tO '7Q
Ion site at .
S3.75 value, 15-gal- C *3 IQ
Ion size, at . . ipO. 1 Zf
$10.00 value 12-quart Fruit
Press—Stands on 12-inch legs.
A very special val- O'? QQ
ue for Monday at, . V • *1/0
l J
Here's /In Opportunity Monday Mrighten lip 1 he Hdne /1 a Small Cost
Buy Your Wall Pcfer -- At Savings Of A Half
Tapestries, two tones and
Gross cloth, for parlors,
dining rooms nmi halls.
Values to 4 1c.
Monday, per
roll .
30-inch Hnrmonella, in
all new shades. Regular
price 29c. To
morrow at, per
roll . I
-X
Embossed bedroom Pa
pers. Including chintz
ami stripes. Values to
Mf. i
morrow,
per roll. . .
Parlor, (lining room and
hnl! papers. Val
ues to 24e. Mon
day, at, per roll. .
Beautiful Bedroom Pa
per. Values tt
2 2 e. Tomor
row, per roll. .
--
Exira Special
30-incli Engraved Paper*. Also
lH-inth tapestries for
your l>P3t room. Vnl
uoh up to 70r. Mon
day, at, per roll.
^ _>
. Please Mete
At the extremely lew prices *e reserve the
right to limit the number of rolls sold
All above item* told with cutout border* or band*.
I ourth I loor
Extra Special
Papers for any room in the
house. Values to
15c. Tomorrow,
per roll..
f Manday Sates in the Market
Choice Steer Round Steak !!»<*
I
Homemade Sausage, 2 lbs.
for .2 a C
Pork : eah . 17 1 2<*
Sugar Cured Park Paeon,
lb 17 MV
All ! adieg brands of Sliced
Racon ,,.. .
V
Fancy Summer Sausage 1})<*
Hayden's Special Tub Cream
ery Butter . lilt*
Selected fresh Country Fggs.
doz. i».-»<*
Silver Nut Oleomargarine ISt*
F\tra fancy Wisconsin Brick
Cheese . 12 7 1 i»t*
)
Monday Sales in the Grocery ]
10 Hare Pearl White Soap 33c
l.’ Par * fte Toilet Simp . 45c
U IP* fancy N. u Navy Hran*. $1.00
1 II*. choice lllue K«**e Rice 5c
$1
Alaska Salmon, l-ll*. tall.13c
i Not. over ♦* t»* customer. 1
Mo*tnrd Sardine*. *» *i»# can 5c
(N t over fi can* to (iptomcr)
No lii \Jhn- *t*t lijrht ayrtip. can 90c
l>o* *c ana $715
No Vell u Clin* Poachr-*. can 90*
P ■ i can* . $7 15
t> 11 Flour . $1 70
lllue Hell Flour . I 59
FANCY FI BERTA PBACHFS
per crata . , . 39c
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, rkg . tic
Corn Flakes, pkg. .......... ...Sc
Fruit* anil Vegetable*
Fancy Muir Teacher, IK ... .. 10c
fancy Santa Clara Frunaa, regular
price *JSc Monday, 11*. .. . ISc
1 Van. v Cabbage, IS . 1 2c
>»* d t»m . d . 12’*c
Coffee Department
h a fan \ IV-ibe r\. # 35c 1
S tbs Monday on y 00c
Ftamond "H." Hayden's Special,
IK . . .35c
S lb* . M- njay onlv 9 k
i I ip ton* a Nei'oyr lab**' Tea, lb 3?e
’ Tea Siftings, very best, IK . . , , ISc ,
