THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i, 1904.
i J
i
Tefefcnone ."
We dost Saturdays at ( p. m.
J
"The opinion of
the atrencrit
U alma.
the beat
Mrdium wcicht underwear
not only affords the wearer much
X
tion to the health
The following are good fall weights:
Women's medium weight bl.vk cotton hose, made from fine Sea Wand cotton.,
with indestructible finish, high cpllced heels and double so.ea, 25c per pair.
Women's blnrk Ingrain cotton ho-e, maco fp'lt aoles. epllced heel anfl toes, a
SplendM value, 3e or S pairs for J1.00.
Women fall weight black lisle hose, made with cotton crowfoot, double heels
and toes. 5t"c rr pair.
Women's Swiss ribbed Vega silk vests, high neck, long eleevea. medium weight.
s.11 sizes, 11.00 each. ' ...
Women's fine White cotton union suits, low neck, no s!eeve, ankh) length, me
dium weight, nil sizes, $1.69 each.
Women's fine white cotton vests and panta, medium weight, pants made with
tape top; ail slies, 75c and 85c each.
INVESTIGATE OUR DEPOSITORS AOCOUXTaDEPT.
- '
Ht C. A. Building, Corner
lleved to conslat ot only one army oorrs,
which 1N acting as a roar guard and is
not intended to offer much resistance to
the Japanese advance.
Nothing i known ftt the admiralty of the
reported sailing of the cruiser Gromovot
out of Vladivostok to capture a Japanese
transport supposed to be a sailing ship.
Japanese 'Are Ad ranrtnar.
Ml'KDUK. St.. 23.-1 :40 p. m. The mili
tary authorities cohtlnue to express the be
lief thni-a, bntth will be fought near Muk
den In a e"w days, but, on the other hand,
the Chinese profess confidence that active
hostilities are remote.
A war-balloon was sent up today south
east of Mukden, which, seems to indicate
that the Japanese are expected to appear
In thnt direction. Mild weather haa set In.
The Una of outposts established by the
Japanese Is so effective that not even the
Chinese have been able to penetrate It. It
is Impossible, therefore, to say definitely
how Marquis Oyama has disposed his
forces. It l believed General Kurokl'a
army stretches from Bensihu to Bentsia
putae and the armies of Generals Oku and
Nodzu from Yental along the highroad and
railroad to Bhahepu, sixteen milea south of
Mukden, while a fourth army Is moving
from Dzlahtchan across the Da mountains.
All those roads converge at Mukden. Of
the four armies thope of Oku and Nodzu
are nearest Jfukden and their progress will
have to be slackened in order to permit
Kurokl and the flanking columns time to
come up. Meantime Oku and Nodiu have
command of the railroad. Supplies of grain
and ammunition are carried from Yental
over heavy. roads and exposed to capture
by Cossack raiders. Thfre hae been an
Improvement In the weather at Mukden,
which Is of great help to the Japanese.
DEATH RECORD.
George W. MeCnMer.
BEATRICS.-Nob... Sept.. JU v-George W.
McCarter, an employe of the Burlington
shops at Wjrroore. was taken suddenly 111
yesterday morning after going to work and
later returned home, where he took a
drink of hot tea , to relieve, .him and lay
down. In a few- moments his wife went to
film and found'hlm dead. Coroner Walden
was called, but aftor investigating the cir
cumstances aiirVo.trtdfhg' Carter's death
decided not tf -Wold an' Inquest. "He was 45
years of age and leaves a family In desti
tute circumstances.
J. P. McElroy.
J. P. McElroy, formerly with Armour A
Co. at Kansas City, died Thursday night
at - St. Joseph', hospital, . where he . was
taken Tuesday to -undergo an operation.
Mr. McElroy formerly lived In Omaha and
was the son,, of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. McEl
roy, now of Dunlap, la. Mrs. R. C. Dozlei
of this clty(1s, a sister of the deceased and
Mrs, Theodore Xong and, Mrs. Jennie Fer
rcn, both ot Omaha, are aunts of Mr. Mc
Elroy. The remains were taken by relative!
yesterday tb Punlap for Intermert.
Oen. Harrison Alien, Postal A nil It or.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-General Har
rison Allen,- deputy auditor for the Post
office depa"Hment, died suddenly today,
aged 69 years. General Allen waa born In
Pennsylvania) but moved to Fargo, N. D.,
upon receiving' ,tie appointment of United
States marshal for that district. He was
appointed to the position of deputy auditor
in July, 101,' by President McKlnley. He
served with distinction In the union army
during the .civil war.
1 Edward Sorensen.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 23-Edward
Sorenson, ;ged 80 years, passed away at
his home )n, this city, leaving a wife and
two grown children. Mr. Borenson wag for
merly ln"the wagon making biiMlncs and
was for many years a member of the Board
of Education. Ill aged father still re
sides In Omaha and he leaves three broth
ers and three sisters. The funeral will
take place Saturday afternoon.
Adolph Froese.
.BEATfUCFi, Neb.. Sept. 23. Adolph
Froeze. a native of Germany, who located
In Beatrice Jn 1877, died yesterday at his
hoiva on the wet side, aged 79 years. He
leave family, except two sons.
While homes are doing
stunts.
boys must look their beat.
Finest array of natty, new styles in
aweel exclusive pattern. v
Boys' Press Suits. $5.00 to $10.00.
Boys' Brhool Suits. $3 95 to $6.00.
Young Men' Suits, $1000 to ll00.
Cravenettee are quit th thing for
these cool, uncertain day.
Catalogue ready write for It
BENSON &TH0RNE5
ISIS Doaalas Street.
Be. Bfpt. 2J. 1H
Hosiery and
Underwear
and hosiery for between season,
comfort, but is a great protec
'ELIOT Ca
Sixteenth and Dougisa &t
NINE SCHOOL GIRLS DEAD
Outhouse Tloor GifeB Way and Thirty
Pupil. Tall Into Vault.
VICTIMS ALL FROM THE PRIMARY GRADES
Frantic StrngKles of Those on Top
Kept at Least Klne I'nder the
Mire Vnttl They Were
Suffocated.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23. At leas nine
schoolgirls were suffocated in a vault today
during the afternoon recess at Pleasant
Ridge public school house and a score of
others narrowly escaped the same horrible
death.
All of the victims were from primary
grades. On opposite sides of the spacious
grounds In the renr of the suburban school
building are two outhouses. At recess
about thirty young girls were In the out
house assigned to them when the floor
gave way, precipitating them Into a stone
walled cesspool twelve feet deep and con
taining four feet of sewage. The frantic
struggles of those who were on top kept at
least nine underneath the mire until they
were dead.
The frame shed over the vault was about
twenty feet square, without windows, and
had only one narrow doorway, so that only
one girl escaped falling. She ran into the
school building and told the teachers what
had happened. Principal E. L. Slmmcrman
and seven female teachers ran to the res
cue. Principal Slmmerman secured a lnd
der, on which the drenched girls climbed
out, most of them fainting aa soon as they
reached Jhe surface, overcome by fright
and sewer gas.
The teachers were soon reinforced by the
entire population of the suburb, the police
and fire departments rendering effective
aid. Princlpnl Slmmcrman finally fainted.
Then others lifted out dead bodies until
the death pool waa cleared. Those rescued
alive presented such an appearance as to
make many in the- crowd of ' spectators
faint.
James Smith, aged' l. a pupil, climbed to
the roof of the schoolhouse and got the
flag, which waa made Into a rope that
rescued several.
John Stelnkamp, when his daughter was
not among those brought out alive, en
tered the vault and carried out several
bodies, among them that of his daughter.
Then he fainted. At the same time there
were other parents In the waiting crowd
that fainted when It waa announced that
all of the living had been rescued and their
children were atlll missing.
In addition to the funerals that are an
nounced for Sunday there will be memorial
services In three churches of the village.
Reports about the floors giving way last
year are denied by the school trustees.
They say that the floors were repaired
during the Bummer vacation and nothing
wrong was noticed with the girders. Jani
tor Smith says that he had told members
of the board that the place was not sate.
Coroner Weaver had the wrecked girder
preserved.
Girder Are Rotten.
It Is said that the timbers were found to
be rotten and that one of them was spliced.
The girders will be brought to Cincinnati
tomorrow for examination at the inquest.
The dead:
IX5RETTA FINK, Cincinnati.
EMMA BTEINKAMP.
AMELIA H ESSE.
MARTHA Bl'HR.
KRNA THEE.
Lit. I.IAN WITHAM.
HAZEL GLOVER.
FALSTA CARD.
CHARM1NA.
ODD FELLOWS ARE IN PARADE
All Branches of Order March In Re
view at San Fran
Cisco.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.A phenome
nal rain storm, which began yesterday and
continued all night, threatened to occasion
a postponement of th Odd Fellows, parade.
This morning, however, the sun broke
through the ciouda and the pavements were
aoon dry enough to permit of marching.
Brigadier General E. H. Black acted a
grand marshal. The line waa composed of
fourteen divisions and Included many float
of attractive design. At the head ot the
column waa a platoon of mounted police,
followed by a detachment of Patriarch Mil
itant, acting aa an escort to Grand Sire
John B. Goodwin and other officer and
representatives of the sovereign lodge.
Then came a strong body of Patriarch
Militant, under command of General M. A.
Raney, followed by subordinate and Re
bekah lodge.
Prominent feature of th parade were
drill corps from several encampments and
Rebekah lodges, whose Intricate evolution
were loudly applauded. Th parade waa
reviewed in front of the city hall by Grand
Blre Goodwin and other officer of th
sovereign grand lodge and grand encamp
ment. , After the procession disbanded the sov
ereign grand lodg convened In Native
Bon' hall.
A the parade wa passing along Van
Ness avenue, E. A. Beuber, one of th
marching men, dropped dead, preaumably
of heart disease. He was a paymaster's
clerk at the Mare Island navy yard and
resided at Vallejo,
t aaaiued Boarder MisslnaT.
Because her star boarder did not ar
rive by 6:30 yesterday evening, Mrs. Lowry
of 181$ St. Mary's avenue telephoned th
police that the whole family were afraid
that accident had befallen him. She re
fused to give the bonnier' s name, but
sitUI he worked aa a driver fu the Car
punter Paper company, whs bald and 48
year of age, slim, very ta'J and had two
Angers and a thumb mlsalng from his
riant hand. She said that ha had been
with her for two yrars and never before
bad failed. U) aiflv borne tfor (.SO.
WATSON' TALKS IN TEXAS
Populist Candidate fsr President Addresses
a Great Crowd at Houston.
DENIES CHARGE OF AIDING REPUBLICANS
People's Party, He Bay, I Ad to.
tin the Principle of the
Bryan Democrat Fonr
Year Ago.
HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 23. Thomas E.
Watson, populist candidate for president,
tonight delivered an address to a great
crowd of people assembled from the sur
rounding country, several excursions being
run. Mr. Watson Is still suffering from
an Indisposition and appeared weak. He
was given close attention.
Mr. Watson said. In part:
Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas
found his voice a few days ago and
spoke his little piece. The people's party,
aa Jones, Is working for the rt-publieans.
He declares that in my Atlanta speech a
preference was expressed for Koosove.t as
against Parker. Neither in my Atlanta
speech nor in any other have I made any
such declaration.
1 Poor I'urker! His burdens were already
heavy. Too much Cleveland, too murh
Hill, too much McCarreu, too many slights
put on Tom Taggnrt, too much Gorman,
too much Juggling with the good old Eng
lish language, too much foxlness generally
but when Jones of Arkansns rol ed un.
we could almost see the same old pick
and shovel with which ho dug the graves
for the democratic national ramlldnte In
the memorable campalKna of 1896 and
If our campaign hurts the democrats
most this year that Is not our fault. It In
the fault of Jones and all the others who
sold out the principles of df mocracy to
Wall street at St. Louis. Had Jones and
his crowd re-adopted the Omnha platform
or something simLar and then nominated
some such' democrat as Hearst or Bryan,
the pwple's ivirty could not have done
business In I'M at all. It- was the as
tounding betrayal of democratic principles
by Jones, Hill & Co., which gave tho
people's party the opportunity to renew
the fight for Jeftersonlnn democracy. Inns
much as we are now advocating the same
principles which Bryan democrats advo
cated for eight years. It seems n little
hard thnt we should be abused as "assist
ant republicans." If anybody hos so'd out.
it would be reasonable to suppose thst it
was the crowd who dropped their princi
ples. We have not dropped ours.
RIIAW AD FA1RUAKK8 MEET
Republican Candidate In Chicago Pre
paring for Tonr of West.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23. Senator Fairbanks
arrived In Chicago today on his way to the
Pacific coast. He spent the day In confer
ence with the republican leaders In this
city preparatory to starting on his western
tour tonight.
Secretary Shaw arrived from the west
during the day and left later for Indiana
In extension of his campaign tour. Ho
speaks confidently of republican prospects
In the west.
The Itinerary of Senator Fairbanks' west
ern tour has extended so as to provide for
two days' of spcechmaklng in Iowa and one
In Illinois on the return trip. October 11
and 12 will be spent In Iowa and October
13 In Illinois, closing with a meeting in
Chicago on the night of October 13.
Senator Fairbanks will be necompanied
throughout the tour by Senator Dolliver,
and their train will be In charge of Colonel
Daniel M. Rnnsdell, sergeant-at-nrms of the
United States senate. Fred Fairbanks, the
senator's son, will nccompany his father.
The party left Chicago at 10:30 tonight on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road.
The entire day tomorrow will bo spent In
Minnesota, closing at St. Paul with a night
meeting.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS SEE PARJCEB
GenernI Mile la to Tnke stump for
Democratic -Ticket.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Several delega
tions of visitors called on Judge Parker to
pay thlr respects. One of the most Im
portant callers waa Thomas F, Ryan, a
member of the national executive commit,
tee.
Senator Gorman of Maryland and Daniel
S. Lamont of New Tork called at the hotel
this afternoon.
General Nelson A. Miles called at demo
cratic national headquarters this after
noon and had a long Interview with Chair
man Taggart.
Contrary to expectations, Alton B. Parker
wa unable to complete his conferences
with political leaders tonight and he will
start for home tomorrow.
Among the other callers today were
James K. Jones of Arkansas, William S.
Cowherd of Missouri, James S. Hogg and
Senator Culberson of Texas.
Speaker for Clnb Convention.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Flnal details for
the national convention of republican clubs
at Indianapolis October 6 and 6 were ar
ranged today. Addresses will be ma.do by
Senator Fairbanks, Secretary Shaw, Secre
tary Taft, Senator Beverldge and George
A. Knight of California.
DIED.
KLAPPENBURG Peter, at the family res
idence, 182i Ontario street.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock from above address.
Friend invited.
LIKE A FLASH
Came n Hard Knock From Coffee.
It' a simple matter to satisfy sensible,
thinking people by a 10 days' trial of
Postum In place of coffee, for if it is cof
fee causes the Illness, an almost Imme
diate change takes place. The old coffee
ail, sluggishness, insomnia, lack of en
ergy, stomach trouble, sallow skin, head
ache, and all the others, whatsoever
form the nerve decide upon, when they
are thrown out of balance by coffee, begin
to leave and it's only a question of a
short time when Postum will end them
all and bring back health.
"I had drank coffee every morning in
and out of season, until two years ago
when all ot a sudden . my stomach re
belled and bhortly thereafter I became a
nervous wreck, couldn't eat a bite without
Intense Buffering. I lost most all my flesh
and wa practically starving, because I
couldn't get any good out of what little
food I did eat. i
"One morning when In this wretchedly
run down condition I read a magaslne
article about Postum Food Coffee, and
the case seemed so much ilk mine I sent
out and got a package. At that time
almost nothing would stay on my stomach,
.,. Y. ! Aim r, t Pn.hini vlfa m.il.
for me seemed to warm and nourish me j
clear to my nnger tips, ana mis aeugntrui
glow of well fed feeling continued. For
the first five or six days the Postum was
all I could keep on my stomach or even
take at all without great suffering, but
I got better so fast I added other foods
gradually and kept gaining strength and
flesh until now I can eat a hearty meal
and really enjoy life once more. I know
It waa Postum that saved me from starv
ing to death when my stomach had been
ruined by coffee.
"I know tot ot folk don't make Postum
right, but It take only 15 minutes boiling
to make It perfect according to the direc
tion. Then If better than the best
coffee." Name given by PoMum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten day' trial of Postum prove whether
or not It' th coffee hurt you.
Get th Uttl book "Th Read 19 Well
vlUe" In easb (ik.
DUNlLsAP
PERCOLATOR
5K' Demonstration All S
SOLE
Milton Rogers & Sons Co.,
11TH AND FARNAM STREETS "
FROM., OUR UTTER BOX
Letter from St. F, Harrington.
O NEIL, Neb., Sept. . 22, 1M4. To the
Editor of The Bee; In your Issue of isep
lember 13 the following editorial appeared:
Mike Harrington mitikes a plea for a
political gospel "whk'h preaches the plain
truth without exaggeration." And without
taking his pen from ttte paper he goes on
to declare that the present fusion candidate
for governor is "the' most uncompromising
friend of Just taxation, of reform legisla
tion and of popular government that hns
ever been nominated for this great oflice
by any political party since Neoraska was
admitted into the union. ' This is either
a quick repentance or a vicious reflection
on some of the other great men who have
spired to the office of governor in Ne
braska in years gone by.
As the purpose of this brief editorial Is
to throw cold water on the candidacy of
Mr. Berge and to help ' the waning can
didacy of Mr. Mickey,,! request that you
give my reply publication in ur news
paper and I will likewise- give It publication
In the World-Herald -and let tho public
Judge whether or not those who are sup
porting Mr. Berge are Justified In speak
of him the good words that we are speak
ing at every opportunity.
Permit me to say, Mr. Rosewater, and
I desire to give' It the fullest publicity,
that I give you great credit for the sincere
work In behalf of tax reform that you
have done through your newspaper and at
other times, at considerable expense and
sacrifice of p-rspnal .time. I give you
credit with hazing done more than jour
shaVe In helping to educate the people of
Nebraska upon the question of tax reform.
No matter what others may say, you have
convinced me, at least, that you are ab
solutely in earnest In your effort to make
the railroad ot Nebraska bear their Just
share of the public burdens and I cannot
understand upon what ' theory you give
support to the candidacy of Mr. Mickey.
It seems to me'tlmt it can only be upon
partisan grounds.-'It seems that It Is only
through the desire to be "regular." True
It Is that you have' Illustrious example
of this kind in Nebraska at this time; but
each man i-"nty Tesponslbio for his own
acts:' The tatt reformer who supports Mr.
Mickey ought ' to-' te able to give reasons
for so doing. Upon the record Of Mr.
Mickey's administration can any man w'ju
is free frbtn pa'r'tiSan-preTudlco' give 'him
support? ' '' " Y ;
In your very able argument before the
State Board of Equalisation "you made It
qAiite plain that the railroads of Nebraska
are worth at least $350,000,000 and that
upon this basis they Oufeht to be assessed
for $70,000,000. You then took' the railroad
stocks at 75 cents on the dollar, although
you admitted that many of them were
selling at a large premium, and no doubt
you knew that the stock of the Northwest,
em, for, examplo, ' Tt-as selling at $170 per
share. But even at this low basis, you
estimated the railroads of Nebraska at
$317,000,000 and their assessable value at
$63,000,000. You put tHese aa the rock bot
tom figures and I fully agree with you.
My own figure were In the neighborhood
of $65,000,000 for assessment purposes, based
on the one-fifth valuation. But the State
Board of Equalisation after all this was
shown to them assessed the railroads at
only $46,000,000. In other words, Mr. Rose
water, Mr. Mickey voted to assess U)e
railroads this year at $17,000,000 less than
your rock bottom 'figures, which figures
you pointed out were too low. At the
average rate of taxation In Nebraska this
swindling 'of the people out of $17,000,000
ot assessable value means that the people
of Nebraska are swindled out of more
than $600,000 In taxes in this state this
year. And this doel not include municipal
taxes. The $600,000 which the railroads
have dodged must be borne by the people
of the state. And, in addition to this very
large amount, you are authority for the
statement that they are cheating the
city of Omaha, out, ot $400,000 per year of
municipal taxes, I do not profess to have
the knowledge which you possess a to
the amount of municipal taxes that are
being indirectly stolen eVery year by the
railroad corporations, but with your knowl
edge on this question and your long life
in Omaha you ought to be and I believe
you are a competent Judge and that the
figures which you give are conservative.
On this plain showing ot your own then,
Governor Mickey has helped the railroads
of Nebraska, to evade more than $1,000,000
of taxes, which a a matter of common
honesty they, ought to pay this year. This
money,- Is Jseing morally stolen by the
railroad corporations, from the people of
the state. The outlaw who steals In de.
fiance. ot law I branded a a criminal and
If the evidence be clear 1 punlMhed. Mr.
Rosewater, la -It not morally as dishonest
to steal by evasion of law as to steal In
defiance of lawT Is It not n dishonest
to steal with a long brain a with a long
hand? Is the railroad heeler who help to
teal this money from the people of the
state any more dishonest than the church
deacon who by his vote make It poaslble
for the railroad to commit this crime
against th public?
If tag reform" in right between elections
is It not right on election day? What Is
the use in denouncing the railroads for tax
dodging for ten month of the year and
then turning In and helping to elect their
tool pigeons when election day comes
around? The Bee has well said that this
question of taxation Is bigger than political
parties. With that I fully agree. This I
well illustrated In Wisconsin, where th
railroad corporation two years ago sup
ported the democratic candidate fur gov.
ernor In their effort to defeat Robert M.
La Follette, and having failed In these meth
ods, this year they have nominated a bolting
republican and are making a three-cornered
fight I care no little for party In
this reform (hat If Mr. I -a Follette thought
that it would do any good I would gladly
spend a week of my time at my own ex
pense helping to make 'the fight for him.
Why should not you and every other tax
reformer take the same view of this mat
ter? This queetlon could not be Justly put
to you If the fuslonlsta had nominated
who art under railroad control. Bui
MAKES
Perfect Coffee
Pays for itself three times
a year. Use a third less
coffee and get better re
sults. Made of pure
Aluminum nothing to
break or get out of order.
AGENTS
every neighbor of Mr. Berge In Lincoln
bears testimony to the fact that he Is a
man of honor and truth unit nn n v, n. .t.
- n. me
railroads of Nebraska have not money
enougn to tuy. He Is making this cam
palgn at his own expense. D.ivinv roil
road fare like the rest of us. He Is not
mortgaged in advance to the trumn,i.
tlon companies. In everv uneerh thai v.
makes he declares bodly his purpose to
use me innuence of the office of governoi
to secure Just taxation of railroad prop
erty and to reduce freight rates In Ne
braska. He seek no favors from the cor
poration managers. In .lncoln, the cor
poration stronghold of the state, he bodly
proclaims his purpose to make the Burling
ton railroad pay taxes on Its terminal prop
erty, the sa'me tut the merchants and
laborers pay. He Is coming to Omaha to
tell the people of your city and the Bald
wins, the Sprntllns and Mandersons that
If he Is elected governor and a legislature
elected to support him, he will make these
great corporations pay the same rate of
taxes on their terminals in Omaha as you
pay on the Bee building and as the pro
fessional men. the merchants, the me
chanics, the manufacturers and the la
borers of your city pay. Will John H.
Mickey do that? Nobody knows better
t..an yqu, Mr. Rowewater. that he will do
nothing of the kind. I have no desire to
make any personal attack upon Mr. Mickey.
But we have a right to Judge a man by hn
public u-ecord and by his associates In pub
lic life. Berge stands out In the sunl ght,
manfully announcing that equal and exact
Justice must be done to the corporations
and to the people. Mr. Mickey staoda for
the dark and slimy rule of greedy corpora
tions and oil room lobbyists that have dis
graced Nebraska for thirt years.
M. F. HARRINGTON.
FATAL WRECK IN MISSOURI
Engineer on "Katy" Rond I Killed
nnd Passenarers Are
Injured.
CLINTON.. Mo., Sept. 23. A passonger
train northbound on the Missouri, Kansas
4 Texas railroad, known aa the "flyer,"
was wrecked this morning at Lewis station
by a misplaced switch. The engineer was
killed, after having reversed his engine,
and three 'others injured.
The dead: t
JOHN SHANE, Parsons, Kan., engineer.
Injured:
T. L. Johnson, Soguin, Tex., shoulder and
arm hurt.
Charles Braden, Chanute, Kan., head cut.
arm and wrist hurt.
H. Collier, Sedalta, Mo., fireman: acalded;
win rcuuver.
The train was running at the rate of
forty miles an hour when without warning
It dashed Into o Elding and Into a string of
freight cars. The swltchllght had been re
moved. Wnsron Workers Are Meet In r.
PTNTIVVNTI. 8"-t. 13. The v-rkv,s com
mittees tiering under considers tlon for the
Inst four davs the revis'nn of the cnntl'i.
tlon nn1 rules for the IntTnitlnnM T'nlnn
of Carrlntre nnd Wapin Workers snorted
to the seventh annual convention tortiv.
pome of the more imfortnnt changes pr.
vide for the creation of n stronsr de
fense fund, the request for dnv wiw )n
stenrt of the niece nrtee nlnn end the es
tablishment o' n shorter work dny
Soap, Ointmentand Pills
the World's Greatest
Skin Cures.
PRICE THE SET $1
Complete Treatment for Every
Humour, irom Pimples
to Scrofula.
Th agonizing Itching and burning
f the skin, as in eczema) the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis) the loss of
bair and crusting of the scalp, as In
called head the .fecial disfigurement,
aa in pimples and ringworm the awful
suffering of Infants and the anxiety of
worn-out parents, aa in milk crust, tet
ter and salt rheum, all demand a rem
edy of almost superhuman virtues to
successfully cone with them. That
Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills are
such stands proven beyond all doubt.
No statement is made regarding thorn
that is not Justified by the strongest
evidence. The purity snd sweetness,
the power to tftord immediate relief,
the certainty of speedy and permanent
curs, the absolute safety and great
economy, hare msdn them the stand
ard skin cures and humour remedies of
the civilized world.
The grandest testimonial that can be
offered the Cutlcura remedies is their
world-wide sals, due to the personal
reoommeadatlons of those who bare
used them. From a small beginning
In the simplest form, against prejudice
and oppoettion, against mooted hosts,
countless rivals, and trade indifference,
Cutlcura remedies have ' become the
? greatest curatives of their time, and,
n fact, of all time, for nowhere In the
history of medicine is to be found
another approaching thim in popularity
and sale. Id everv cllm and with every
people they have met with the asm
reception. The confines of the earth
are the only limits to their growth
They have conquored th world.
Sold throartmit th vorM. C tUmrt HimItwI. Int.
ta fwrm l Ckaculau Vm4 Mlh, W. pf vt&l tf ,
Oiul.mnl toe., 8op. U. Lti.u Uii, r lluUr
tauM S. ParU. 4 Rut -ft la Pail I kMtoa. laT Coluav
a A. rur ltu a Chaav (ra, kaM fiafmalaa
arSaallWaawkaksiUVMtua.'
(THK PEOrl liV I t ItMTlKK AM C ARPKT I O.)
a
Correct Clothes
Men's Fine All Wool Suits
gle or double breasted styles,
tailored throughout, come in a
a"go assortment of patterns and
cut in latest style special for to
morrow our regular $15 suit at
Men's Long Loose "Swagger" Overcoats
Ask to tee our "Gibson" coat; it
of style to it made of the best of
quality imported fabrics mado
to wear and givo satisfaction
(13.50 value special at
I Boys' Suits and Overcoats
very complete and we have taken extra
pains to make this dept. a winner-
Young men's suits, which we
tee to wear at $12.50, $10, $7.30
Young Men's Overcoats at $7.50 to $15.00.
Children's Knee Pants Suits and Overcoats Wo carry cloth
ing for tbu little f lks that will stand the strain whioh the average
boy subjects ihera to.
boys' Suits at $1.98, 2.25, 3.50, 4.50 and S'.98.
Hoys' Overcoats at $2.00, 2.98, 3.50 and 5.00.
PreWy
of nr
buckle.
elega
nt
PARKER'S
'&iss
Hair
Balsam
'romotcs the growth of tho hair and
gives it the lustre andsllklnessof youth.
When the hair la gray or faded It
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR.
It prevent Dandruff and hair falling:
and Jiceps tho scalp clean ana neauny.
AMISEMEMS.
Society Event of the Season.
The
Omaha Horse Show
at the
AUDITORIUM
Opening
Monday, Sept. 26, at 8:30 p. m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thurndav, Friday and
Saturday Nights.
MATINEES, Wednesday and Saturday.
PRICES.
Boxes are All Sold.
Reserved Seatu on tho Arena Floor, 12.00
First four rows in the Baloony,, .. .11.50
Last six rows , iX 00
Koaerved Season Tickets, Arena
Floor, for two $25.00
Bit and Bridle Club Soason Tick
ets, two tickets, including prom
enade Drivl lefes tlO.OO
General Admission, including
promenade and lteservea Ueat....si,uu
Ticket on iale Monday at 10 a. m,
Myers. & Dillon's. Drug Store,
Cot. Farnam 16th Ms. Tel. 8478.
New 'Phone. M.
EVERY NIGHT MATINEEB, THURS
DAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY.
Alodern Vaudeville
Faxon and Byron, Lewis McCord & Co.,
Slnon and I'arln, Joule DeWitt, Carlinle's
Due and I'onln. MoCabe, Sabine A Vera,
Vnrln and Turennn and the Kinodrume.
Prlcee 10c. l!5c, 60c.
BASE BALL
ST. JOSEPH VS. OMAHA
SEPTEMBER 81, S3, S3, 84 and 8A.
VINTON STREET PARK
5TII ANNUAL BALL
Given bv the
foresters of Camp No.4944,M.W,V
Sunday Eve, Sept. 25
At metropolitan Club, 23d and Harney.
GOOD TIXB AHD GOOD Ml SIC.
for
Men
in either sin
are strictly hand-
9.50
is a winner.
Lots
8.75
Our line is
r line is
$5
guaran
and
Hn 1 n
Millinery Special?
We want yon to become still bet
ter acquainted with the new loca
tion of our millinery department. It
is on the second floor fehort .stair
way o r elevator. Therefore w e
tempt you with these exoeptionai
bargains:
tailored ready -to-wtsr French sailors, made
"uilr felt, trimmed with velvet and gilt
In all the new color combinations, the
best selling shape of the season. Is
1.98
vol'
ue ut S3.U0 special
Hand-made turbans In this season's torpedo shape;
made of best quality camel's hair cloth and
stitched with chenille; drag of silk velvet and
gilt buckle nt side. Comes - in black, brown,
navy, champagne nnd brown, tiluck and green,
navy and green; $3 X Is its price; 1 SCi
here IiUO
A very becoming turban: hand made, 'of taffeta silk
braid and silk velvet; prettily trimmed with
drag of Velvet and two steel , cabochons; comos
in hlaok, brown, navy, green and red. This pos
sesses the style, quality iirul workmnnahla of
hats you always pay $5.00 fori O OR
here at i3ibl
HASH (1R fiRFfllT
AMlsliMKXTS.
MHHttlWfrHWHHHIH
I NEXT WEEK
I -THE
AK-SAR-8FM
CARNIVAL
DPfNS
i '
o.-a in .a n
ZO IU UU. 0
BRING THE
WHOLE FAMILY
f IN All DAY FOR EVtRYONE
Daylight Parade
October 5th
Electric Parade
October 6th ;
Court Ball Oct. 7
Mask Ball Oct. 8
i
REDUCED RAILWAY RTES J
aa
K RUG THEATER-
ALWAVSJWU) mni hA f . MAT. IS
1 MB 5AMB I 8UNUAV flA T, 10c, 3C, SO
sorvKNiK Mvrmcis 'ion Ay.
All Scat. 'M-c. Children 10c. Tonight .U
THE WAYWARD SON. .
Bunday'-"gUEEN; OF TUli. maUAT.w