8
Swell Shoes tor the Horse Show in special custom
Shoe Department on Second. SSSo
Floor ;...'.........e.vr r
s'Apparel.
fewest Fall.
TnE- OMAHA"- DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1901.
Styles in Ladle
We open the 'season with the most
' complete and stunning array of
Fall 1904 slyles that the Eastern marlets could
product, i At usual BrandeW is the first to show
the most fashionable and exclusive tailored gar
II 1 I 111 f 1 f a ) 1 I III '
I 1 I Jfftllll III flfVa
grandeis Millinery know, throughout
the west for its artistic excellence, is revealed
this Fall in hundreds of the most charming crea
tions. Our great Millinery Department occupies
the entire Third Floor and is filled trith the sea
son's mod exclusive modes. .. '
Ladies? tailor-made suits s autumn
Special SaUrday offers of suits that will be the reigning favorites
The New Tourist ana Butcner coat buns win oe
enormously popular made in the prettiest
fall novelty cloth, made with the loose strap back
and full box front in the 24-in., 27-in. and 30-in.
lengths a suit with lots of swagger style-7-new
sleeves and drooping shoulders.
The New Directoire Suits are made with fitted backs
and tights strapped belts-wide fl T)50 fl I 85
strap down ccatiront, 27 & 30-iri. J Vv
length, special in theee new styles4 "
The Long Tourist Coat Suit, the Parsifal Suit
In lengths up to 48-inch an ultra stylish mode the
Parsifal suits are cnarming styles wun plain ana iancy
L -1 w ' -JS!
vests
also all round blouses and P X J j j50 wH 50
new long-Directoire euits, at.... vp'
A" Kelley-Stijjer Fall Suits
together with odds and ends CV & Rfi
and samples, worth up f $50' pW"fJ v
These are all high priced and very high grade
suits which we will sell at an amazing sacrifice
at the opening of the season medium and light
weight broadcloths and cheviots,. novelty mix
tures,, voiles, canvas cloths, etc. blouse fronts
vTRAVELINd AND CRAVENETTB COATS.
In th dark gray mixtures strap and but
ton "trimmed, worth 115.00 at ...
Cravenettea with strap belt effect shir
red back, broad shoulders, new pouch
sleeve, etc., new tan and green mix- . .4 A QE
'.tares, special at ... nd ",OJ
$8.98
$12.50
$19-242
$14.85
Fall Walking Skirts at $2.50
The newest styles In Walking; Suits for GL
smart Autumn wear new fide and hip P M
pleats, panamas, canvas cloths, etc., J
all -round blouses, etons
and vBlRser styles nenrly
every one silk lined they
are actual $35.00, fiO.00. 4500
$50.00 suits, at
All Kelley-Stlger'a Fall Suits that were
made to sell up to $30.00, also odds
and ends and samples, very specially
priced for great Saturday sale at
v $5.00 AND $6.00 SHORT COVERT COATS AT $1.50.
Ar new lot of "pretty and fashionable short Fall Coats, the fitted Cheviots, Broadcloths
trv . NToVeltv Mixtures in Blouse and Eton styles evtrv ftV fl f" 'J'
e r , , tii t! i I i.U I . 1 C nn Sa " B
'nd'.oo. .....I...... - at.. HA
Fall's Charming
We show Saturday at a special
early , offering hundreds of the
smartest and newest trimmed -and
ready-to-wear hats for fall. These
come In the ultra-stylish Turbans,
High Crowned Hats, etc., trimmed
lu the new coijue de roche, .terra
cotta, onion skin and new ;. green;
fashioned by renowned i-tteslgners,
also many from Or own unexcelled
workroom. ': ..
Stunning hew Street and Trim
med Hats in late fall shades spe
cial at r ' '
Millinery
it?
$2-.98
An assemblage of striking modes
In the newest shades and colors
special at . - v
$5.Q0
Girls' School Caps
A great sale of girls' School Caps, in
a score of different styles and colors
at 25c, 49c, 98c
IN THE BASEMENT
Children's Caps at 5c
Thousands of Cap for children's
school wear that have sold
at 25c and 60c Saturday
in basement at
5c
All the Ladies', Men's and Children's
Fall and Winter Underwear
From the Great Kelley-Stiger Stock
Entire stock of Underwear, Invoicing at $18,380, together with underwear
specially made for Kelley-Stiger Co. and not delivered ou account of the failure.
Ladles' Finest Union Suits Made of silk, silk snd CA CIQ Cfl
wool and flneBt Egyptian cotton, worth up to 85, at....JU"I0"IU
Ladies' Fall Underwear Made of fine wool, silk and f If) H 1Qs
wool and cotton worth up to .$2 a garment at IuU JUC'JC
Children's Underwear Misses' and children's vests, pants' and 40rt 1CA
drawers worth up to $1 at.... , YOC"7C
Men's Underwear Worth up to $4 a suit
special at.
2.00-1.00.50c
Two NevrFall Styles for Ladies
A new light turn sole
fine surpass kid
uDper.
A new welt sole-absolutely Rusr
anteed.W perfectly balanced 1 shoe, flt
tln everv curve of the foot, torn
fortable but at the same time very
stylish. '
Four new
fall
styles,
$5
" - - m
for
Dr.
CUSHION SHOE.
' We are sole agents
We show Saturday the' New
Common Sense last, the New
Opera last, the New Military last -;
in Light Flexible sole and xndl.'
um weight welt soles.
It's the EASIEST SHOE ON
EARTH.
Ladles' Everyday Shoes Liifht
and medium soles with kldskln
uppers every
pair guaran-anteed
n KiasKin
1.98
Ladies' Fin Dress Shoes Two
new fall styles baturaay ior stree
wear very auraoie,
very comfortable,
very stylish
ly ior stree
2.50
SALE OF SCHOOL SHOES-All the girl's school fl
shoes from the Luddy & t.;urne pur- ii sivr
chase, In vicl kid and box calf go . XL :
in sale on Seoond Floor, at
ON BAROAIN
5QUARB
Special Shoe Bargains on Bargain Square In the Basement
Ladles' KM and Dongola lace shoes medium, light and heavy J
soles.
Child's patent Up, extension edge sole, lace shees sizes 5 to 8 7 5 C
ana to iu...
BoyS Shoes extra strong and durable Shoes nice look
ing and stylish lasts. Every pair guaranteed and 1.25
50c and 75c Laddies Belts 15c
The swell new Fall belts in White kid brown, black, green, red, blue
tn. tr nlootivl loathor with fnncv hupklen
also the plain one-Inch belt, positively worth 50c and 75c at
15c
Ladies' Wrist Bags
in black, tun, gray, brown
Special, worth 50c at .
25c
Side Combs, Back. Combs
and pompadour combs. In f
white, amber and shell 1110
worth 25c at m
AT JEWELRY COUNTER Z.
Men's and ladies' Sterling Silver link buttons in cuplds and fane..: j. '.A JEl
knots, worth 50c and 75c a pair, ; ,; ;..,.! ,... AeC
JAP GIVES TIEW OF ORIENT
Bjbjeot 'of ' .Mikadr Sn of Victory and
F)RETEUi EVENTS AS THY.: TRANSPIRE
aiiys Japaia Will -Mediate Now that it
f Hue f Croihea-PfedlcU
vjtevolatlon In Bear
H. Taklmorl, 'a subject of th mikado
who is visiting" la the city. ha received a
letter from Tokio which gives sorn news
ot the war. .-The letter was received sev
eral days ago and when seen upon his ar
rival here M. Taklmorl predicted the very
events which are now convulsing the fat
ehsL' Mr..-Taklmorl, based his conclusions
on bis personal knowledge oi the situa
tion and the method of the Jap generals,
coupled with the fact set forth In the
letter, which emphaslred the reports pub
lished In the daily papers, of which he Is
a closa reader. Mr. Taklmorl is In busi
ness In Denver and has been In this coun
try many years. '
Mr. Taklmorl Is familiar with ths char
acter of the country In which the Jap
anese and Russian - armies are struggling
and he says that while the plans of the
Japanese are hidden from the publlo it Is
well understood by the Japanese that in a
general way the Intention and the ef
forts have been to strike simultaneously
two points at once. Some of these plans
have miscarried at times, but this has been
the result of unforeseen circumstances.
The letter says details from the front
are meager, owing to the censorship-which
prevails In the far east. News from Tort
Arthur Is flashed to Che Foo by wireless
, telegraphy and from that point Is sent
toaMukden and I.lao Tang. Chinese Junks
also are .bringing news from the bo-
AViekaf lha
g World'sfalrf or $21.00
la a aplsaald Motel IUabt laslda ,
iraaa K Carfaxes Na Etr 1
. -Haaaryatloaa Accepted Mew. . .
Th ewneia of sknder pocketbooka eaa
atop all worrying over, unknown costs and
xpendlturaa la seeing the big exposition at
BL Louis. The Inside Inn, tha enormoua
hotst built 'undar the supervision of tho
World's Fair management right inside tha
grouads, ia making special seven-day coo
tracts 'on tha American plan for 21.00.- This
will cover lodging and thraa meals and daily
admttrtoa to the grounds after the visitor
has pecoma . reglstera4 gvast. By taking
advantage of this very llborai offer pros
pective visitors can figure exactly waat
their! expanse uUl ba before they leava.
borne, taaraly adding (ransportatlon and,
(ononal laetdantala.
The Inside Ian Is a newydeparture la
World's Fair accommodations. It is thraa
aiorice high, 400 feat wide, suo feet long, haa
t7 bedrooms and a dining hall with a
eating capacity of 1.S00. Flre-prooflng
materl4l has bsen used throughout and,
ntoat extraordinary and elaborate precau
tions have been taken against fire. It la
rua on both the Europeaa and American
plans. -under tha personal supervision and
management of Mr. E. M. BtaUer, tha wall
known restaurantaur of Buffalo, which faot
alone guaranteaa tha high quality of tha
culBlna and service. Hates range from
U to to .W per day European and W 00 to
17.00 American plan, including admission
In both, elassea. - Tha comfort and conven
ient of thus' residing right within the,
grounds aad tha doing away with, all wear!-'
oma Journeys to and fro each ulght and
morning will ba obvloua to JL Intending
visitors should write at once f,or Intereai.
Ing booklet ftvtng fuU details. Addreaa'
The Inside Inn, Administration Bldg-,,
World' S Fair O round, Hu Lvvi U. J
leaguered' city, but this "is generally re
garded as unreliable.
Hale aad Herse Fiesta. '
The letter states reports brought from
various sources are to the effect that horse
and. mule flesh,. is about the only -meat
that can be' secured in the cltyi Of the
plans of ' the Japanese generals little is
known except that they are taking no
risks, "-but tha sentiment Is that Japan
never will give up the war so long aa.lt
can gat men to carry arms. Japan is. de
termined to get back the port from which
It feels It was unjustly deprived through
the machinations of Russia after the war
with China. Speaking from what he
knows of tha temper of the Japanese and
the situation as it appeals to him from
letters he has. received and from what
he has read of the situation, he thinks
Port Arthur can hold out but a few days.
He says: '
"Port Arthur has neither provisions, am
munition nor the men necessary to keep
up tha struggle, 1 and there Is no way that
the Russians can get help of any kind Into
the city. The final attack upon Port Arthur
and upon Kouropatkin's army will be sim
ultaneous. I am satisfied that this Is the
Intention. With Llao Yang. Mukden and
Port Arthur out of the way. the Japanese
will hold the key to tha entire situation.
Russia may prolong the war, but it can
move no fresh troops Into . the field In
winter, owing to the heavy snows. Victory
by Japan will emphasise the peace of
Corea. v
retlow Peril" Simple polities.
"The 'yellow peril.' of which so much has
been printed, Is a political cry. It was the
fear of a Muscovite peril which threatened
the peace and Integrity of China that
forced .Japan Into the war. America un
derstands this. It waa a cry raised to
turn publlo sentiment against the Japan
ese. It Is to maintain Manchuria's commer
cial and political Independence that Japan
Is fighting. Japan and China never can
mix, but the political and commercial In
dependence of the country could be blot
ted out and would eventually have been
obliterated If Japan had not thrown Itself
Into the breach. ''- 1 '
"Russia feels that It Is almost certain to
face .revolution if It Is defeated. It is im-
potslblo for Russia to press the Flnlanders
Into the struggle. They refuse- to take
HP. arms against the nation ta which their
sympathies turn. 1 Even the Russians them
selves are In no sympathy 'with the war.
The war presents the speetaete'of two op
posing forces fighting, trora-jliametrically
different positions one. stads on principle
ami the other on obligation?' ' . ,
Mr.- Taklmorl made .tha very Important
statement that sentiment Is growing In
Japan In favor of .mediation! He believes
that Russia understands Its condition now
and appreciates the utter hopelessness pf
the continuation of a struggle that has cost
Immense treasure on both sides, besides
frightful Ions of life. Japan has gnlned
advantages as a result of which lb can af
ford to ba generous, and the fee-ling- Is that
If a country like America would now step
In, Japan and Russia would both be con
tent to have the differences between the
countries decided by arbitration. , Vntll re
cently the Idea ot mediation has been an
tagonised on both sides.
FROM OUR LETTER BOX
NO NEED FOR ANY- TROOPS
Strike Bltaatloa Dees Not Concern
Aejataat General Culver, Who , .
is Here from Llaeola.
Adjutant General J. A. Culver was In
tha city yesterday ' from ' Lincoln. He
said: "I am not here on strike matters.
I do not think that there will be any need
for the militia, as Sheriff Power seems to
have tha situation, which Is decidedly
quiet, well in hand. My visit here Is sim
ply to confer with the officials at United
States army headquarters relative to com
missary matters. The rations for tha na
llor.al guard encampment- at David City
were furnished by the general government.
en4 we ara hera Just to fix up our accounts
and ge't the matter straightened out." '
Bee -Want Ada Produce JeeuUVe.-
' T Jiidee Bartlett'a Record. " ' "K
OMAHA, Aug, 30, 1SW'. To tho Editor of
The Bee: Through your, widely read paper
I desire to direct the attention of all who
intend to participate in Saturday's repub
lican primaries to a well deserved tribute
paid to Judge Bartlett in an article that
appeared In a recent number of the Omaha
Examiner.
Judge Bartlett was appointed to the dis
trict bench in the face of some opposition,
and yet, I think It fair to say, that since
he has been on the bench he has disap
pointed his enemies. I do not believe that
any of Judge Barjlett's enemies can point
to a single Instance since he. went upon
the bench where he has not done his best
to fairly balance "the scales."
Every one who knows him personally
likes him, and I believe that every one who
has watched his career on the bench will
say that he is entitled to a nomination at
tha handa of the party to whose success
he has so largely contributed in recent
years.
I attach the Examiner article and if you
have space would be glad if you would
reproduce It. A REPUBLICAN.
(From the Omaha Examiner.)
The attention of the republican electors
of the Fourth Judicial district is Invited to
the claims of Hon. E. M. Bartlett for the
nomination of Judge to fill the unexpired
term of Hon. I. F. Baxter, who resigned
as Judge to accept the position of United
States district attorney. When Judge Bax
ter resigned E. M. Bartlett waa appointed
to the vacant office.
Those who thought or predicted that
Judge Bartlett would carry his partisan
ship to the bench have been sadly disap
pointed. While a republican, he belongs to
no faction In his party. He has adminis
tered even-handed Justice, ably, fearlessly
and Impartially. No better Judge has pre.
sided upon the district bench In this state.
He haa been strictly nonpartisan on the
bench.
It has been the custom in this district
for a great many years for the party to
which an appointee as Judge belongs to
nominate him to All the unexpired term,
and this without opposition, and there ap
pears to be no reason why the republicans
of this district shOuld make any change
in this custom.
Judge Bartlett was first admitted to the
bar in Wisconsin. In 1874 In the state of
New York and In 1878 in Nebraska, at
which time he took up his residence in this
state. His abilities were speedily recog
nized, and soon he attained high standing
in his profession. During his residence in
Nebraska he has had part In the trials of
most of the more important cases in the
courts of Nebraska and In the federal
courta '
He Is a man of ripe legal knowledge and
haa an eminently Judicial mind. He Is a
gentleman of pleasing address, and In the
brief period that he has been upon the
bench haa demonstrated that he is an able
and impartial Judge.
Mr. Bartlett has rendered much service
to the party, both under the state and na
tional committees, and last year conducted
a successful fight for the seven Judicial
candidates of his party against strong op.
position within the ranks of his political
associates, and owing to his management
all of the four counties In the district, for
the first time In their history, were carried
by the republicans on that Issue.
The republicans of the district owe It to
the Judge to nominate him, because: First
and foremost, he is in every way qualified
to fill the position; second, by Drecmtant
he Is entitled to It; and. third, his services
to the party In the past make his claims
paramount to those of any other.
SONS OF REST IN TROUBLE
Several Delegates ia Cuart as Re.alt
( Dlaaarreemeat la Coaveatloa
Over Blse ef Caas.
At a late hour Thursday night Sergeant
Rentfrow and a squad of policemen broke
up tha steenth annual convention of Sons
of Rest, who were deliberating In a ren
deivous known as tha "bull pen," at the
rear ot Jim Bacon's saloon, Ninth and
Davenport streets.
When the officers arrived the regular
session had adjourned, but tha oommlttea
on waya and means was la secret conclave,
discussing the advisability of changing tha
regulation alsa of beer carui and Imposing
a fine a ail members who drink ever the
handle.,' Several black; 4yP resulted before
the committee; could agree. ' t ,
The following delegates were arrested and
fined $6 and costs each by Acting Police
Judge Bachmanf, yWfjkanjv ;Klnney,. ,and
John .Wilson, Iowa J ; Ejjaacd,. Crawley, , IU(
nois; John Hlnes, Kentucky; William Kl
ley. New York; James, Tudpr, Tennessee;
John Sheridan, Texas; Charles McBride
and James Casey, Nebraska. Tom Edwards
of Boston was discharged. Four of - the
delegates walk with crutches.
ALLEGED BURGLAR CAUGHT
Haa "Wanted by Iowa Officials la Ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff
Hug.
Oscar Osterholm was arrested yesterday
morning, by Deputy Sheriff Joe Hug and
turned over to Sheriff S. J. McCord of Page
county, Iowa, who wants the prisoner on a
charge of burglary.
Sheriff Power and his deputies were re
quested by the Iowa official several days
ago to keep a lookout for Osterholm, who l
has relatives In Omaha. They have been
doing so and Deputy Hug caught the man
wanted as he waa going along Twenty-fifth
street.- The prisoner wont back to Iowa
without requisition papers.
I Colfax Pnrox Water.
bottled at the springs. Gladstone Bros.,
1306-1310 Douglas street
Abase by Ha. band.
A suit for divorce on the ground of
cruelty has been begun In the district court
by Lena - L. Mlddleworth against Roland
S. Mlddleworth. They both reside In South
Omaha, where they were married In 1901.
The petitioner alleges that her husband be-
?an to abuse her soon after their marriage,
requently scolding and shaking her. Her
marital troubles, she says, culminated Feb
ruary S last, when ho violently slapped her.
She then went home to her parents and
now wants the separation made absolute. .
T. P. A. ricnlc.
Post A of the Travelers' Protective as
sociation will hold a. basket picnic at Lake
Manawa Saturday afternoon. The Oerman
village has been reserved and special fea
tures have been added bv the Mniwn
Amusement company. The picnic will be
for the traveling men, their fajnllles and
friends. A sneclnl car has been arranged
to leave the Puxton hotel at 2 o'clock.
Last Kamber; In Drawing;.
C. B. Forbes, a clerk In tha tax depart
ment at the county. . building, has been
notified that he drew the last number In
the Rosebud land onenlng. After his re
turn from Bonesteel Mr. Forbes was so con
fident of being one of tha lucky ones that
he began to make preparations to move to
his new farm Immediately. ...
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
K. C. Morehouse, general manager of the
Stanley, Merrill & Phillips Railway com
pany, in Wisconsin, spent Sunday In
Omaha.
Assistant County Attorney Montgomery
haa filed a complaint of Incorrigibility
against Alphonso Agee In police court
The prisoner is an 11-year-old colored boy
who figured some time ago when numerous
false tire alarms were being sent in. The
charge against the boy thin time Is the
theft of a bicycle from William Barton.
ianltor of the market house. Agee will
ave a preliminary hearing Saturday morn
ing In police court.
rem
AND
mm
Baby's bright eyet, rosy
cheeks, firm flesh and sound
limbs are the results of using
Mellin's Food.
Ya w'U U rld that you aant lot a sample
of M.llin's rood when yew sas how ewwiy
baby takes it.
MELUJVS FOOD CO, BOSTON. MA8X
OMAHA LANDS PEDAGOGUES
Secnres State Teachers' Association Meet
"o ing in Peoemtwir Of'Xfnoola.
GETS IT FIRST TIME IN TWENTY YEARS
Ctalmlnatloa of Persistent Movement
Waged Under .Direction of County
Superintendent ' Bod well
'and Mr. McVaia.
For the first time in over' twenty years,
Omaha will, in December, entertain the an
nual meeting of the State Teachers' associ
ation. Heretofore these meetings have been
held in Lincoln, and they have been held
there for so many years that other cities
of the' state had despaired of seeing one
held anywhere else. .. . .
County Superintendent E. J. Bodwell has
been one of the most earnest workers to
bring the convention here, and through his
efforts a still campaign was begun months
ago to secure the desired end. Commis
sioner McVann of the Commercial club
likewise has had his shoulder to the wheel,
pushing hard for Omaha.
Members of the executive board favor
able to Omaha were secured, and at the
meeting of the board Thursday, Omaha re
ceived a majority of the votes, only one
ballot being cast in favor of Lincoln. The
dates ot the meetings are December 23,' 29
and 30. .
At the,. last two meetings held In Lincoln
over 1,800 educators were present, and it
Is believed the number will be exceeded this
time. A strong 'effort to this end Is to be
made and those In charge are confident of
success. The personnel of those In attend
ance at the. meetings Include-all sorts ot
educators from the teacher In the kinder
garten to the college professor.
The day sessions are devoted to the de
partments on science, mathematics, child
studies, library, temperance and other sub
jects of Interest In tho mental education of
tho child. Each section in which these
studies are taken up has Its own officers,
and the papers are presented by the best
minds In the association. The last two
days will be devoted to tha county superin
tendents' section, the primary section, tha
grammar school section and the high school
and the college sections.
For the first evening the officers of the
association have contracted for the ' Hun
garian orchestra. On the second evening
some noted speaker, possibly Dr. Lorlmer,
the noted divine of Boston, will deliver a
lecture, and for the third night tha asso
ciation already haa engaged Frank Rober
son, the traveler, writer and lecturer. . It
Is expected the afternoon sessions will ba
held In the high school, while the morning
and evening sessions will be held in one
of tha churches.
It .In the "This for That" column of The
Bee want ad. page.
JUST GOT TOGETHER A LITTLE
One Maa Bandaged l la Police Coart
aad the Other la the
Hospital.
Joe Hutchlne of 4018 Pacific street had
only to close one eye last night when he
went to sleep, as the other had been ef
fectually closed for him by R. 8. Jensen
of 4311 Paclflo street, and Jensen had no
use for a nightcap, as the numerous band
ages with which his head was swathed
was -sufficient covering for the night air.
To these Inconveniences is added tha fact
of both men having their namea placed In
the select bock at the police station and
being charged with disturbing tha peace.
The two got Into a quarrel over a game of
pool and the bandages and the blind
"peeper" were the results. HutchJns is
said to have used a knife on Jensen's head
and Jensen Is said to have used his fist
In the coloring process.
Hutchlns appeared In police court for
trial and explained that Jensen had been
taken to the county hospital for treatment
The case was set for hearing next Tuesday
morning.
"Where did you hit Jensen?" asked Act
ing Judge Bachman of Hutchlns.
".Well, Judge, I Jilt him Just wherever I
could. He' Is a larger man.thanj arn and
I had to. defend myself'
'With Jensen in the hospital and yourself
all. bandaged up. It looks as If there might
haye been a fight at your place yesterday,"
added the Judge.
"Oh, no. Judge; we Just got together a
little bit," replied Hutchms. '
WATTLES FINDS PROSPERITY
Returns from Europe and Kew York
' Impressed with Good Times
" on Both Sides.
Q. W. Wattles has returned from a short
trip to Europe. He was accompanied by a
business associate, Sumner Wallace pf New
Hampshire, and spent nineteen days in
England and, France. Of this time fifteen
days were enjoyed in automobile rides
throughout the country.
"A few weeks spent in this way Is surely
to be recommended," said M.-. Wattles.
"Both France and England at this season
are In their best mcfcds, and the delights
of automoblllng in the former country are
great. The auto cars are numerous and
are perfected far beyond any of ours. One
of our trips, from Rouen to Paris, 106
miles, waa made In three hours and fifteen
minutes. On the same journey wo turned
out for a car traveling eighty miles an
hour, actual time.
"Both England and France show every
evidence of prosperity and the people seem
happy and contented. Financial affairs
abroad ae very satisfactory and there Is
no danger of a flurry. The impression Is
that If the Russo-Japanese war continues
long both parties to the conflict will have
to draw heavily on Europe and the United
States for war loans.
"As far as I was able to learn In New
York on my return there is not a cloud
In the financial sky here at home. Money
ratea are low In the east and probably
will remain so during the harvesting sea
son. The east is looking to the west and
hoping for the successful maturity of our
magnificent crops. It Is thought there that
If tha yield, Is good this year the west
will reach Its height of prosperity.
"I think the campaign haa less effect
upon commercial lines than any national
campaign in t the country has had. With
Parker's well-known views on the money
question, no financial problems are In
volved and no uncertainty felt on that
score. . ..
"A new tide of Immigration from Europe
haa set in toward our shores. Just as we
left England the steerage rate was cut
one half, or to, 00. and the ship, the Kaiser
Wllhelm II., was filled. Tho cabin list was
the largest ever brought over In a single
shlp-936 people. The trip was made within
fifty mlnutej of the record "
Auditorium Board Meets.'
t m.?,.'"i of ,ne board 9f directors of
iU .Uo r'um company wis held Friday
In the Commercial club rooms. The ses-fi-"
Wa".SXecu,.lv "nd wa th flrt meet,
ci-f' ihl ent ra DOttrd "ome time,
tl"" .J "nanj;,n , venture and the
building September 28, were among the
topics discussed, but no definite action was
taken on the question under consideration.
The roller skating rink, which in to be es
tablished about the middle of December,
also was a subject which received attention.
MOTES OS OMAjU 'SOCIETY'
nli i' ' - -
Miss Burley :ot 'Chlesgo, who hr? visiting
Miss Marguerite. Prltebett, was the guest
of honor at an Informal luncheon given
yesterday at the Country club, ', Mrs. W11-,
Ham Tracy Burns being; -hostess. iThfr guests
were: Miss' Burley, Miss . Prltchett, Miss
Mary Lee McShane, Miss Bourke, Miss
Margaret Preston, Miss Hamilton, Miss
Mae Hamilton, Miss Brady, Mrs.: Clarence
Richmond Day and Mrs. Harry Wllklna. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaton, Mrs. William
Murphy, Miss Jane Orcutt and Captain
Wilcox were guests of . Lieutenant .Clarke
at a box party at Boyd's .last evening.
Mrs. Sylvester Rush gave an Informal
kenslngton afternoon at tier , home, 4831
Webster street, Thursday.
; c t
The marriage of Miss Laura .V. Brunner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. .C. Brunner,
and Mr. Roland W. Scott was solemnised
at. the home of the bride's parents, .411
North Niuoceenth street, last Saturday.
After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Scott will return to Omaha to reside.
. Miss Nell Guild has gone to Kansas City
to visit her brother, Mr. Lawrence V.
Guild.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harford have re
turned from Ohio, where they went to bury
Mrs. Harford's mother.
Lieutenant Clarke expects to go to St.
Louis Sunday to spend the next two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Krelder have returned
from Lake OkoboJI, where they have spent
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hobbe have gone for
a fortnight's visit in St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Webster, Mrs. Web
ster, Jack Webster. Miss Lillian Hall, Mrs.
Christiansen and daughter Marlon and Mr.
Earl Burket have returned from the Web
ster ranch at Pawlet.
I
LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION
Announcement - Iaaaed by Aettss?
Mayor Zimntaa Making; Meaday
a Pablle Holiday. '.
Acting Mayor Zlmman yesterday issued
this proclamation: . '
September 2, 1904. ,
To the Cltlsens of Omaha:
In accordance with the statutes of the
state of Nebraska, which designate the first
Monday of September as Labor day, and
direct that it shall be a publlo holiday, and
In accordance with the proclamation of the
governor of the state of Nebraska. I, Harry
11. Zlmman, acting mayor of the city of
Omaha, do hereby direct that Monday, Sep
tember , 19l, be nbuorved as a publlo holi
day throughout the city of Omaha, and I
cull upon all good cltlamis ro Join In the ob
servance of this day to do honor to labor,
the foundation of tin nation's material
prosperity, and to laboring men, tha bul
wark of f-eo Institutions, and do hereby
request that, so far as possible, all stores,
sho:a, factories and other Industrial insti
tutions be closed on suld September 5. 1804.
HARRY B. ZIMMAN, ,
Acting Mayor. .
Labor day the postofflce will be closed
from .10:80 a. m. There will be one carrier
delivery during the forenoon. The day will
be generally observed at the federal build
ing. No business will be transacted In any
of the courts or offices.
Tha Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
t
A BURLY BOY
is a marvelous piece of machinery. When properly adjusted
he is capable of great things; after he learns the use and
abuse of the dollar, hevbecomeg a frequent depositor. Correct
influences should surround him, we want to become
acquainted with him.
CITY SAVINGS BANK. !6th and Dotilos Sjs.
'"'"" vrinJlliii. i I1,"!!', " l""'JJr.g,lssjyii.;Mi.?ir.'. .m......., .,...
