2
TELEPHONE S.
X
"In wrtf.ml th
tnl nork) In liter
atare the oldest."
1
We show a most beautiful assortment of handsome Scotch
plaid Waists among the new black and white.
Little children's Coats from 2 to 6 years, all the very latest
and prettiest styles, are now here; prices from $5.00 to $20.00.
Neck Furs
Of the mcKl reliable quality, at unusual low
prices; handsome! Scarf from $4.75 to $18.00.
Rain Coats. Winter Coats, Tailor mad
Bnlts, separata Skirts, all of the choicest
styles anl materials.
Knitted Underwear
Vlait our underwear department for the
het values and seasonable weights for
mi -women and children.
Bed Comforters .
Some people have the mistaken Idea that
all rwuly made -Bed Comforters are the
same as they were years ago and found
the ready made bed comforters filled with
old rags, etc. This' kind of comforter Is
stilt produced by the thousands, but they
never come to our store.
Wo call your attention and Invite you to
We move in a few days to our new store, Howard and 16th
Sreets.
yiOHP3QN.F)ELDEW&fQ
Y. M. C. A. Building, Cor. 16th and Douglas.
and noted that he had been met at the
station by an officer In confederate uniform
(Major Henry A. London of Plttaboro)
who said: "I am glad to meet my president.-
I fought In the confederate army for
four yeAr wearing the gray, but now my
son Is In the t'rtlted States navy fighting
for our flag." (Applause.)
President's Address.
1 President Roosevelt spoke to the assem
blage as follows: '
I am glad here at the capital of North
Carolina to have a chance to greet po many
of the sons and daughters of your gn at
state. .-Wort U Carolina a part In our history
haa ever been high -and honorable. It was
in North' Carolina that the) Mecklenburg
Ieclaratlon of Independence foreshadowed
the course taken In a few short months by
the representatives of the thirteen coionles
assembled In Philadelphia. North Carolina
can rightfully say that sne pointed us me
way which led to the formation of the new
nation. In the revolution she did many
memorable deeds; and the battle of King's
mountain marked the turning point of the
revolutionary war In the south. But I
congratulate you not only upon your past,
but upon your present. 1 congratulate you
upon the great Industrial activity shown In
your commonwealth, an Industrial activity
which, to mention but one thing, haa placed
the state second only to one other in tne
number of Its textile factories. You are
showing In practical fashion your realisa
tion of the truth that there must be a
foundation of material well-being In order
that any community may make real and
rapid progress. And I am happy to say thtt
rou are in addition sbo-wlng In practical
ashion your understanding of the great
truth that this material well-being, though
necessary as a foundation, can only be the
foundation, and that Upon It must be raised
the superstructure of a higher life. If the
commonwealth Is to stand as It should
stand. More and mora ou are giving care
and attention to education; and education
rheans the promotion not only of Industry,
but of that good cittaenshlp which rests
upon Individual rights aad upon the recog
nitlon by each Individual that he has duties
aa well, as rights In mother words, of thai
good cltlzentflita which! tests Upon moral In
tegrity and inieueciuai irreiioiu. ina limn
must oa decent In his home Jlfe, his private
life, of course: but this la not by tLmM
enougn. The man who falls to be honest
and Vave both In his ' Political franchlee
" .,n,"'" irlya!ei bu8,ne, 002lTi
political and aoclal anarchy. : SJf-govenj-.
'7. ! .7 r.hY;h',h"
nAiviaul nrflrtlrwa th virtue of slf-com
mand, of self-restraint, of wise disinterest
edness, combined with wise self-interest;
where the individual ' possesses common
aense, hap est y and courage.
Plea tor the Forest Tree. .
And now I want to say a word to you on
a special subject in which all the country
Is concerned, but In which North Carolina
haa a sprolal concern. The preservation of
the forests Is vital td the welfare of every
country. China and the Mediterranean
countries offer examples of the terrible adJu,trnent order to meet these new con
effect of deforestation upon the physical d,,Jlun The e.r.iinai f.tures In these
geography, and therefore ultimately upon
the national well-fcelng, of the nations. One
of the most obvloua duties which our gen
eratlon owes to the generations that are to
come after us Is to preserve the existing
fores tav Tke prime difference between civil
ised arid uncivilised peoples Is that In civil
ised peoples each generation works not only
for Us .well-being, but for the well
being of the generations yet unborn, and If
we permit the natural resources of this land
to be destroyed so that we hand over to our
children a heritage diminished In value we
thereby prove our unfitness to stand In
the forefront of civilised peoples. One of
the greatest of these heritages Is our forest i cate and mor. important than the prlml
wea.lh. Jt Is the upper altitudes of the Uveiy aBy task of acquiring or keeping in
forested mountains that are most valuable order the old highway; so that there Is
to the nation
is a wnoie, especially uecau.e
of their effects upon tne water luppiy.
Neither state nor nation can afford to turn
trol. la the Interest of the publlo. of these
forests; for If We do wit, tne vested in-
iiiuuniiii. w in. UIKC.W....CU propriety be left In private hands, and In " cioca. ounai win De at tne Holy
..0li"'ofW.W?o irlXV W r"n.,Iif Parllcular 1 ,hould mo8t 'trenuously object ! Sepulcher cemetery. The deceased was
the expense or me juiure. we canuoi to government ownership of railroads. Hut i horn In rvmntv v,,, iinJ ,, . . .
afford to wait longer before assuming con- i"u. ,i,h ...., i af.. ih.i i. . Dorn ,n t-ounty Kerry, Ireland, and Is sur-
" "- v.-m iii " " " over the railroads; for It Is vital to the well
come so strongly Intrenched that It may be falng of the public that they ahoulu bo
a most serious as weU as a jnost expensive maiiaged n a p, t of fairness mud Justice
task t6 oust them. , If the eastern states , toward a the publlo. Actual experience
are wise, then from the Bay of Fundy to ha. .hown that It is not uoanible to leava
the Gait we will see, within the next few
years, a policy set on foot similar to that
so fnrtunately -carried out In the high
Hlerras.of the west by tne national govern
ment. All the higher Appalachian, should
be reserved, either by the states or by the
Girls' and Misses'
Stt$ of Muff and Xtck Pieett and
Single Scarfs, Cravats, Stohs, Col
lars and all the popular furs, in the
neie, smart styles.
Hers are o eto of tKt prominent
values
Misses' Gray Pox Set two brush
talis, animal heads and
paws-et, IS 60 collar
ouly.
5.00
Set Cra-
Misses' Ufht Sable Coney Set Cra
vat ana rial aiunr
t &-Craval .
only.,
Olrls Imitation Krlmmer
. rt Cravat and Flat Muff
. 4 60 Cravat only-. ,
Girls' Imitation Krlmer
Bet M W-Collar
' only
Child's Japanese
Kable Tie
et
Child's Imitation Ermine
Set Cravat and Flat
Muff,
2.00
2.8S
2.75
1.65
3.50
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
BENSON ATHQRNl
. .UUI.
We toll hooa for Boy and Girls.
........... . ...... .. . .... ..... ..... ......... managers wno are always willing to take
put under national contro but It Is a mere , unralr advantage of their weaker competl
1 uUJRmVt0 f?y t.h".t they will not be reserved I tor( and they thereby force other big
either by the states or by (he nation unless . .hypers and big railroad men who would
FURS
W 3
BEE, OCTOBER 19. 16.
New Waists in
Handsome
Scotch Plaids
examine our Bed Comforters. You'll find
that they are aa good. If not better, than
you could make them yourself.
COTTON COMFORTERS filled with
clean, soft, fluffy, cotton made In one sheet
the site of the comfort, at $1 00. $1.28, $1 50,
$1.7B, $2.00. $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 each.
We carry the celebrated "MA1SH" COM
FORTERS filled with laminated cotton as
soft as down; prices, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.30
each.
WOOL COMFORTERS, filled with pure
sterilized wool, no odor, J lbs., at $3.00, $3 .25
and $5.00 each; 4 lbs., at $4.00, $4.26 and $6.00
each.
DOWN COMFORTS, filled with pure de
odorized down. The cheapest grade, as
pure as the best. Prices. $4.25, $5.00, $6.00.
$7.00. $7.60, $10.00. $12.60, $18.00, $20.00 and $:'5.00
each.
you people of the south show a strong In
terest therein.
Dividend la Certain.
Such reserves would be a paying Invest
ment, not only In protection to many Inter
ests, but In dollars and cents to tne govern
ment. The Importance to the southern peo
nie of nrotertina the southern mountain
forests Is obvious. These forests are the
best defense against the floods which, In the
recent past. have, during n single twelve
month, destroyed property officially valued
at nearly twice wnai it wouiu cosi iu miy
the Southern Appalachian reserve. The
maintenance of your southern water powers
Is not less Important than the prevention of
floods, because If they are Injured your
manufacturing Interests will suffer with
them. . The perpetuation of your forests,
which have done so much for the south,
should be one of the first objects of your
public men. The two senators 'rom North
Carolina have taken an honorable part In
this movement. But I do not think tnat tne
people of North Carolina, or of any other
southern state, have quite grasped the Im
portance of this movement to the com
mercial development and prosperity of the
south.
The. position or nonor in your paraae
today Is held by the confederate veterans.
They by their deeds reflect credit upon
their descendants and upon all Americans,
both because they did their duty In war and
because they did their duty In peace. Now
If the young men, their sons, will not only
prove that they possess the same power of
fealty to an Ideal, but will also show the
efficiency In the ranks of Industrial life
that their fathers, the confederate veterans,
showed that they possessed In the ranks of
war. the Industrial future of this great and
typically American commonwealth Is as
sured. The extraordinary development of Indus
trialism during the last half century has
been due to several causes, but above all to
the revolution In the methods of transporta
tion and communication; that Is. to steam
and to electricity, to the railroad and the
telegraph.
Development of Commerce).
When this government was founded com
merce was carried on by essentially the
same Instruments that had been In use not
only among civilized, but among barbarian,
nations, ever since history dawned: that Is,
' k i!..
by wheeled vehicles drawn by animals, oy
boat.' On Hand this Tneant'Ihat commerce
went , , cumberous and expensive
fasnlon over highways open to all. Nor-
mally, these highways could not compete
wlth'-Vater transportation, if such was
and by saUlng shlps and row
between the connect.ng.polnts
, All this has been changed by the develop
ment of the railroads. Save on the ocean
or on lakes so large as to be practically In
land seas, transport by water has wholly
lost Its old position of superiority over
transport by land, while Instead of the old
highways open to every one on the same
terms, but of a very limited usefulness, we
have new highways railroads which are
owned by private corporations and which
are practically of unlimited. Instead of
limited, usefulness. The old laws and old
customs which were adequate and proper
to meet the old conditions need radical re-
i cha ed conditions are, first, the fact that
. tm) new hghwayi the railway, Is, from the
commercial standpoint, or lnnnueiy greater
Importance In our industrial life than was
the old highway, the wagon road; and, sec
ond, that this new highway, the railway. Is
In the hands of private owners, whereas
the old hignway, the wagon road, was In
the hands of the state.
Control of Railroads.
The management of the new highway, the
railroad, or rather of the Intricate web of
railroad lines which cover the country, Is
m , u u I InHn r.lH mnvM ttfTletiir mot-A nulla
propery n0 aliology whatever between i
he
, ,wo M. I do not believe ln aovernmcnt
ownership of anything which can with:.
of th, question for the government not to
flerciM a supervisory and regulatory right
i ,h raiiroilli uncontrolled Bueh a vtm
or rather such a lack of system, Is fertile
ln abuse, of every kind, and put. a pre
mium upon unscrupulous and ruthless
cunning ln railroad management; for there
are some big shippers and some railroad
like to do decently Into similar acta if
wrong and Injustice, under penalty of
being left behind In the race for success.
Government supervision Is needed quite u
much In the Interest of the big shipper
and of the railroad man who want tu do
right as In the Interest of the small shipper
and the consumer.
Lesson of Experience.
Experience has shown that the present
laws are defective and need amendment.
The effort to prohibit all restraint of coin
petition, whether reasonable or unreason
able, Is unwise. What we need Is tu have
some administrative body with ample power
to forbid combination that is hurtful to the
Fiubllc, and to prevent favoritism to one
ndivldual at the expense of another. In
other words, we wnt an administrative
body with the power to secure fair and just
treatment as among all shippers wiiu use
the railroads and all shippers have a right
to use them. We must not leave the en
forcement of such a law merely to the de
partment of Justice; it is out of the question
for the law department of tho government
to do what should be purely administrative
work. The department of Justice Is to stand
behind and co-operate with the administra
tive body, but the administrative body it
self must be given the power to do the work
and then held to a strict accountability for
the exercise of that power. The deluys of
the law are proverbial, and what wa need
onvry
Vox. 23e
Alwg y , Rerorrthor tb Foil '
I raxative Uromo Quinino
CmiM.Coi41nOneX4y,GrvUi 2 Dry j
In this matter Is reasonable quickness of
actlun.
Ersiloa of the Law.
The abuses of which we have a genuine
right to complain take many shapes. Re
bates are not now often given openly,
but they can be given just as effectively
In covert form; and private cars. trininil
tracks and the like muni be hrougiit under
the control of the commission or adminis
trative body, which Is to exercise super
vlnion by the government. But In my
Judgment the most important thing to do
IS to give tins HuminiBiiauve iumjr wucr
to make Its findings effective, and this can
be done only by giving It power, when com-
ula nt Is mnrte or a given rate us Deing
unjust or uni f aaonable, if It finds the
complaint proper, then Itself to fix a max
imum rale a men H regaras a juji ana
reasonable, this rate to go into effect prac
tically at once, that Is within a reasonaola
time, and to stay in eneci, unices reverseu
by the courts. I earnestly hope that we
shall see a law giving this power passed was Issued by the Isthmian Canal corn
by congress. Moreover, 1 hope that by todav
law power will be conferred upon repre- rn",!"f" today.
sentatlves of the government capable of ! In regard to the published rumors to the
performing the fluty of public accountants effect tnat the majority of the members of
carefully to examine Into the books of the consulting board of" engineers have
railroads, when so ordered by the Inter- decided In favor of a lock canal at Panama
state Commerce commission, which should General Davis, chairman of the bord. said
Itself have power to prescribe what books, i today: "So far as 1 am aware, neither the
and what books only, should be kept bv ! board nor any Individual member of It
railroads. ' If there Is In the minds of the has expiessed any opinion as to the type
commission any suspicion that a certain of canal that la favored. The board Is
railroad Is In any shape or way giving : now In possession of all the facts bearing
rebates or behaving Improperly, I wish the upon the question of type. It returns to
commission to have power as a matter of this city entirely free from any prejudice
right, not as a matter of favor, to make a or bias respecting that typo So far as
full and exhaustive Investigation of the known to nie. The board will be In con-
recelnts and expenditures of the railroad
so that any vlolntlon or evasion of the law
may be detected.
Mot a Revolutionary Plan.
This Is not a revolutionary proposal on
mv Dart, for 1 only wish the same power
given In reference to railroads that Is now
exercised as a matter of course by the
national bank examiners as regards na-
tiona banks. My Jetc' l" F v. "g,
additional powers to the administrative
body "P"''" ; ,
t artitR I i "nm m pit rnmmiMBlDn. or wniit
ever It may" be-. primarily to secure, a I
re
ernme
pec'i
re
more
a law which Is merely sound and rury,
merely pretense, and not capable of work
ing out tangible results. I hope to see alt
the power that I think It ought to nave
franted to the government; but I would
ar rather see only some of It granted, but
really granted, than see a pretense of
granting all, in some shape that really
amounts to nothing.
It must be understood, as a matter of
course, that If this power Is granted It Is
to be exercised with wisdom and caution
and self-restraint. The Interstate . Com
merce commissioner or other government
official who failed to protect n railroad
that was In the right against any clamor.
al and not a sham control to trio go- ., " ' .h hr fmin(1 tnat
nent representatives. I he American "f- " "v - - ma
,i .hhnr ahum BnH with this athor-i tne mass of material on nana was so
le abhor a sham, and wit n inis armor- . . , ,hr. -.. mmmiMees have
nee I cordial y sympatnue. coining is , -'""-,"'" r :,:r vn( mm.
no matter how violent, on the part of the canal by means of a second canal built
public, would be guilty of as gross a wrong i Rt the Bldo of It being found Impracticable,
as If he corruptly rendered an Improper The board Is expected to continue lit ses
servlce to the railroad at the expense of on for about six weeks more and the
the public. When I say a square deal I i foreign engineers hope to return to Eu-
mean a square dal; exactly as much a j
Oumo urm or IUB rule limn na ivi nic
poor man; but no more. It each stand
on his merits, receive what Is due him,
and be Judged according to his 'leserts.
To more he 'Is not entitled, and less he
sha'V not have.
At the conclusion of his speech, which
was enthusiastically applauded, the presi
dent" took luncheon In a special banquet
hall on the fair grounds, In rompany with
the officials of the fair and state.
The president was afterward escorted to
the depot by a military and civil parade.
In the party being many ladles In carriages,
and left Raleigh at 1:30 for Durham,
Greensboro, High Point, Salisbury and
Charlotte on his way south.
SECOND DAY'S REGISTRATION
Republican Leaders Satisfied with
Showing, bnt Prepared
to Hustle.
Republican leaders last evening found no
cause for complaint for yesterday's showing
at the various registration precincts. The
total registration was light, but this Is ex
plained by the facts that the first day's
registration was large and the Inclemency
of the weather yesterday militated against
a better showing.
The executive committee of the county
republican central committee met yesterday
afternoon and Instructed Secretary, Greevy
to cut loose on the registration work In the
slxty-slx precincts In Omaha and 8outh
Omaha and get all the republican voters In
line.
It Is stated that the county central com
mittee and the Fontanelle club are work
ing In harmony In the matter of securing a
full registration of the republican voter
this fall.
The question as to whether the registra
tions made at the recent primary will hold
seems to be In the air, as it Is reported
that several voters who registered on pri
mary day were refused a registration yes
terday, while some Instances are reported
where those who registered on primary
day were accorded the privilege of register
ing yesterday. The general Impression pre
vails that the registrations made at the
time of the primaries will hold good for the
coming election.
DEATH RECORD.
Michael Enallsh.
Michael English, 68 years of age, for
twenty-five years watchman at the Union
Pacific shops, died Thursday morning at
St. Joseph's 'hospital. The body will be
.... - . . . ' .
tuaen irom me late nome, 1311 Webster
street, Saturday morning to the church of
, . .... . ... .
" .,"'",, T u"
vlved by one son, John English
Bernard O'Neill.
PIERRE, 8. D., Oct. 18-(Speclal Tele
gramsBernard O'Neill, a prominent
rancher of Stanley county, died at St.
Mary's hospital In this city last r.Uht from
a severe attack of pneumonia, following an
operation for rupture. His family resides
In Ironwood. Mich., where the remains will
be taken for burial.
Henry Anderson.
SEWARD, Neb.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
Henry Anderson, formerly of Seward, but
lata of Hastings, Neb., while visiting at
Oklahoma City, Okl., dropped dead on the
street, of that city on Tuesday. The re
main, will be brought to Seward for burial.
HYMENEAL
Dlv.en-Sheldon.
TABOR. la., Oct. 19 (Special.) Mr. Guy
Emmet Dlven of Atlantic and Miss Amy
Rosalind Sheldon of Tabor were married
today at the home of the bride's father,
B. O. Sheldon. Dr. J. W. Ferner of the
Congregational church officiating.
Charles (iuthrle Chosen.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19 It was announced
today that Charles Guthrie had been elected
chairman of the Hepubllc Iron and Bteel
company and that 8. G. Cooper waa elected
president, succeeding A. W. Thompson. Mr.
Cooper was formerly connected with tho
Iron and steel firm of Banning & Cooper of
Pittsburg and before that with the Illinois
Steel company.
Methodist Women Meet.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 19 The board of
managers of the Woman's Home Mission
ary society of the Methodist church today
adopted the report of the wavs and means
committee appropriating I.TilJ9 for the
year ending July 31 nut. Of this sum
!( 226 is unconditional, and of tha re
mainder 132 TW Is for student aid and $131,.
llri Is for the special fund.
Kxenrslonlst Kills Officer.
HOCSTON. Tex.. Oct. 19 -While n
charge of a train load it excursionists en
route to a circus at Palestine Sperial Offi
cer J. W. Ethreoge of the International &
Great Northern railroad wis shot and
killed in the crowded depot at Troupe. Tex.,
today by a pasaenger whom he had elected
from the chair car. The weapon waa placed '
aralnat tne i.acK or Mr. t-inreoge s head
and his brsins blown out
Heeord-Breaklnar Rates.
DECATI H. 111., Oct. 19 Record breaking
rains for October have fallen In central and
southern Illinois during the tsst twenty
four hours. In some localities over ten
inches of water baa fallen within forty
eight boura.
STATEMENT BY CANAL BOARD
In gi iter Its Still Coiiidering Tjpt of
Waterway to lioommend. ,
MATTER IS IN HANJS Of COMMITTEES
i
Entire Hoard Will Pass oa Qnestlon
After It lias Beta Examlaed
by Kiperts Mow
Busy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The following
tlnuous session either as a board or In sep
arate committees until they reach a con
clusion, which . will be arrived at some
time In the month of November, probubly
near the close. The commissioners nave
been "appointed to study the two types of
,,,i i..i iu ar,A these com
mi,teea endeavoring to develop the
bef(t canal of eat. tvp. when the work
BhaU nav, 1 the whole board
w'" b "y to decide, which type they
,.efe,.
The members of the Isthmian Board of
. . . .
J-nmm ng engineer, nave
for a sea level canal and a lock canal and
to consider the unit prices of both. These
committees consist of three members each
and General Davis Is chairman of all of
them. It Is meant that the first two com
mittees shall make plans and consult the
third about the question of cost. The en
gineers have promised not to divulge any
of their plnns and this rule Is kept so
strictly that even Chairman Shonts of
the Isthmian Canal commission Is kept in
the dark about their proceedings. It can
be stated, however,' that the decision will
favor either a lock or a sea level canal,
the Idea of first building a lock canal and
fterwards changing t Into a sea level
rope Dy tle eni cf November.
PROBING BAMTS AFFAIRS
(Continued from First Page)
nlngham did not leave the bank until late
this evening. As be was about to take his
departure he said: '
1 want to correct an erroneous Impression
that has gone abroad. It has been stated
and published that I would soon be able to
and would make publlo a statement of the
T ............ I .. Mnllnnal honk All InU r.nnrll
and staternerits go to the comptroller of
the currency and all public reports must
come through that official. I will not give
out any report of the condition of the bank.
Rldgley Ordered Examination.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-William B.
Rldgley, comptroller of the currency, waa
shown a statement connecting his recent
visit to Pittsburg with the failure of the
Enterprise National bank of Allegheny,
Pa., at which time It Is stated he had a
conference with several republican poli'l-
clans. Mr. Rldgley stated the occasion of
hla visit was personal and executive busi-
nees. While he was there, however, he con-
ferred with Bank - Examiner Cunningham
and discussed the affairs of the Enterprise
Nationat bank, but he spoke to no one but
Mr. Cunningham" bn he subject.
14. a iti9rtriifinn.il. t the DartK examiner
I. .. .
were to make hri examlnation-nf the Enter-
vii, it. ,,,
prloe bank'ttri4jPort upon Its exact Con
dltlon without any referenoe to the election
or polities' Ifi'Miiy- way.' The' examination
thus ordered ltd to the closing of the bank.
State Amply Protected.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Oct 19.-W. L.
Mathetls, 'state1' treasurer. In an Interview
today, asserted that the state funds, pos
sibly JTSOgO, deposited in the Enterprise
National bank of Allegheny, were amply
protected and that he state would not
lose a dollar. He also declared tha he
had no knowledge whatever of the dealing.
of the bank with W. H Andrew, and hi.
railroad affair, or with Senator Penrose
and others, as alleged by Homer L. Castla,
prohibition candidate for superior court.
Mr. Matheus - further declared that no
state money had' been deposited ln the
bank since October 1. I
He stated that no republican leader had
ever .solicited him to use the bank asa
depository' for state funds and that since
he came into office a year ago last May
the state deposit had teen reduced by
more than 1160.000.
I will sell a complete file of the Illustrated
Bee very cheap' on account of leaving tha
I clty- Mrs. W. N. Bayer, 717 South aist at..
I Omaha.
ConKreRat ionarisfs Meet.
WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 19 At the an
nual meeting today of the American Mis
sionary society In this city addresses were
delivered by representatives of the Amer
ican board, tha Congregational Education
society, the Congregational Church Build
ing society, the Congregational Home Mis
sionary society and the Congregational
Sunday School and Publishing society.
Jerry Simpson Better.
WICHITA. Kan., Oct. 19 The condition
of ex-Congressman Jerry Simpson was Im
proved early toiUy.'the patient having slept
the greater part of the night. Tha attend
ing physician, however, held out no hope
and says that death Is apt to occur at any
time.
3o Change on arthvrestern.
CHICAGO Oct. 19 Stockholders of the
Chicago tt Northwestern railroad held their
annual meeting here tod;iy. The meeting
re-elected six directors whose terms had
expired. The present executive officers
were all re-elected.
COFFEE NEURALGIA
Leaves When Yon lnlt and
Postarn.
I'se
A lady who unconsciously drifted Into
nervous prostration, brought on by coffee,
says:
"I have been a coffee drinker all my
life, and used It regularly, three times a
day.
"A year ' or two ago I became subject
to nervous neuralgia, attacks of nervous
headache and general nervous prostration
which hot only Incapacitated me for doing
my housework, but frequently made It
necessary for me to remain In a dark
room for two or three days at a time.
"I employed several good doctors, one
after the other, but none of them was
able to give me permanent relief.
'Eight months ago a friend suggested
that perhaps coffee was the cause of my
troubles and that I try Postum Food Cof-
. j ,., , v, r.A , . .
fee and give up the old kind. I am glad
I took her advice, for my health has been
entirely restored. I have no more neu-
,,,. hv- I had one solitary hart
ralgla, nor have I haa one solitary head -
ache ln all these eight months. No more
of my day. are wasted In solitary con-
flnement in a' dark room I do all mv
finement in a aara room, i no ail my
von im in i
Josl during the years of my nervous pros
tration has oome back to me during these
months, and I am once more a happy,
healthy woman. I enclose a list of names
of friends who ran vouch for the truth
of the statement." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There', a- reason.
Ten days' trial leaving off coffee and
using Postarn la iufKni. an
AT THE PLAY HOUSES
"Plff, PalT. Por at the Boyd.
Kathryn Osterman and company In "Plff.
1'aff. Toiif," a musical comedy In two
acts; book by Stanislaus Stnnge; lyrics by
William Jerome; music by Jean Sch warts;
under direction of 13. C. Whitney. The
principals:
Dick Dally Harry Smart
Uird George Piffle W. II. Cluxioti
Macaroni raffle James 8. Devlin
bed el la Miss Usle Ulcodgoc d
August Melon H. E. Graham
Mrs. Lillian Montague
Miss Kathryn Osterman
Nora Melon Miss Dorothy Manarl
Cora Melon Miss Lulu McConnell
fcneora Melon Miss Mae F.lwool
Rose Melon
Peter Pouffle...
Joe Silver
Miss Eveien Punmore
rred M,
"Plff. Paff. Pouf Is one of those Inde
scribable affairs for which no exact name
Is found In the category. It hag been called
a musical cocktail, but It might as well be
called a gin fix or a Scotch highball. It
sparkles, and snaps, and It has an ex
hlllaratlng effect. It Is, as Mr. Melon sas,
"gratifying." It Is nonsense In the highest
degree; light, frothy, and easy to take. It
has wit, gocd songs, some clever comedy,
all Its music Is bright, and some of the
songs are decidedly ambitious, and the pony
ballet feature Is all that was promised by
the advance man.
One point of interest It presented to
Omaha people was the appearance of
Kathryn Osterman as leader of a musical
comedy organization. Not that any of her
local admirers, and they are numbered by
hundreds, doubted her ability to do so, for
she has made good In so many ways that
If she were to announce her intention to
play "Mary Stuart" or "Meg Merrlles"
they would go to the theater expecting
to see her carry off the undertaking with
credit. She has a role in this musical
comedy that might have been written for
her, so well does It fit her merry mood, and
she simply swings through It with an
Irresistible humor that gets everybody to
laughing Just as she does. And she actually
sings, and sings well. Her greeting lust
night was one that brought a cheery smile
to her face, and her exit was a triumph
for her.
Miss I.ulu McConnell. one of the cleverest
of soubrettea, Is the victim of a cold, so
severe that she almost talks bass, but she
goes through the nonsense provided for
Cora Melon with a persistent dash that
indicates what might be looked for If she
were In good health. Miss Dunmore has
an aria in the second act which won for
her a triple recall last night. Her beautiful
voice la surely Intended for singing better
songs than "My '.'nklssed Man."
Another thing of interest Rbout the ap
pearance of the company here at this time
Is the introduction of a new comedian, or
clown, If the term suits better, Mr. Fred
W. Mace. He Is funny all the way and
does his clowning with a drollery that re
minds one of nearly all the others In that
line, and yet has something about it that
must belong to the man himself. Robert
Graham, known of old. Is the same clever,
painstaking gentleman as ever, and makes
his points with a quiet and certain way
, that never fa)1l DpvUn Rnd cluxtQn ar
just a trlfle out of ,ne plcturei athougrh
Mr. Deviln dances well, and leads the pony
ballet to a genuine triumph. These little
girls dance with a nlmbleness and vim
that Is most astonishing, and It doesn't
matter to them If their feet Je encased In
silken slippers or wooden shoes, the soles
re brought down on the floor with a slam
when the music calls for it. Marie Dahl-
gren heads this division and sets
that keeps the others hustling.
a pace
"Plff, f Paff, Pouf" fairly bristles with
aongs and chorouses, all well arranged,
, and a" Produced with a snap. The setting
or lne P,ece ' simple, but ample, and
tha 1-AMIllt l.i at it i . t
-. u.b"l n.a , wen pieasea
1 Lne
ud''nce' k fl"ed, "P10" t0
a Jam, and everybody apparent v bent on
enjoying the $how to its limit. The en
gagement continues until after Saturday
night, with a matinee on Saturday.
"Vonnx Buffalo" at the Krnar.
Charles E. Blaney's latest production, In
which there Is a little something going on
all the time, opened an engagement at the
Kruff theater taut nlirht "V,t.. tj..
, Kln of th. WIM w ' .. . . ...
,how ln whlcn a th. -torM
Dn told , the com,c nre
on for eharacUrll and ln whc he
of the ,peakerll are empha8lled J th
hor, ,harn rnrV , ,h , .
( each entranra of ,h. htm , ,h1 '! "' "
- - - -" mic ji 'mi iur
a lusuiaae. A story threads its way
through the mare of gun shots and special
ties, but It Is secondary to the main ob
ject, which seems to be to provide excite
ment. And the nlav ' - .- , . . j
"Youn RUff! who ,. : ". I.-.. !-
. ' . ..- iiiiiBeu,
is a gooa actor, and makes a most heroic
figure In his
character as an Arizona
sheriff. Vivian Prescott is an ambitious , ' 7 V . , -" "!
soubrette. and makes Wild Nell Til hat i An aT
th. author could wish for. In fact the I.l corresponding "cretary.
. . , , aV" l"H Susanna M. D, Fry, Evanston, III.; assist- I
company la far above the average, and If
the play were freed fron. the noise that
accompanies It, it would be quite accepta
ble. So long as the idea prevails that to be
a cowboy or a miner one must go about In
a shirt with the front open, a pair of high
boots and a pistol that Is worked over
time, we will have to put up with a deal
of shooting of blank cartridge, on the
stage. Blaney knows better, for he has
been out west, but he probably knows ! rported sixty-three Indictments this after
what he is about, for he has made a lot of noorii t, again drug stores, fifteen
money out of shows In which large quantl- ,ain,t saloons, all charged with violations
lies 01 powaer is expioaea at each p
formance. "Young Buffalo" will be i
bill till after Saturday night, with a ni.
nee on Saturday afternoon.
Beer Bottle Effective Weapon,
The patrol wagon and the doctors were
called to Thirteenth and Wllllti-i meet
at 11 o'clock hift night, where h fl.-ht had
taken place. There had been n fight in
Joseph U. Pexdirt's saloon, dn ng whluli
the barkeeper James Nlaberk is said to
have made use of a h-er bottle on Joe Alt
man, who lives at 1312 William street. A
wordy quarrel ended In Nlaherk's slezing a
bottle, w'th which he struck Altman over
th left ear. cutting an ugly gash and strip
pin the scalp down until about two Inches
of the .kln hung In a flap over the ear. The
blood flowed In a stream over his face a"d
body until his shirt was soaked, when the
doctors arrived. Altmnn was taken home
from Anton Frucl's saloon where he had
gon after the fight. Pezdlrt's nlaea was
found to be clrsd and the pitrol went t
I'll Fouth Fourteenth street where Nliberk
lived and plr.ced him unrtfarTet. He was
charted at the police station with aosault.
He declares that Altn-an threwtened lilm
and provoked Mm by Insisting that he was
not a gentleman. Altman's wound was
pronounced to be serious.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. J. Moorhead and M. Balrd. prominent
stock men of Dunlap, are guests al the
Arcade.
Burow Richards of IJncoln gave a dinner
to a number of his friends at the Millard
hotel last night.
Kathryn Osterman and nine members of
her company, oiaylng In "Plff. Paff. Pouf "
1 "t the Boyd, are registered at the Ler
! nd' .
State arrivals last night were: At the
Merchants-H. C. Dyer and wife. Grand
island: C. F. Calhoun, Springfield; H. E.
, McGimpsey, Shelby ; George L. Dewey.
' Primrose; A. M. Anderson. Mrs. H. H.
mUh Tekamah; J. E. Arnold. SchuyKr;
George E. Proeaer, North Platte; B. F.
i Stump, Fremont; J. E. liurge, liolilreg;
1 B- H- MI"B. Tllden. At the Paxton II. and
, j McC,rtny, ponca; R J. Kllpatnck,
neatrice; J m. inxon. rTtmnnt: J. w.
Anderson. Holdrege; E. W. McConoughy,
Holdrege. At the Murray J. A. Hunter
and R. 8. Hunter, the latter the state land
commissioner, HemmlriRford: R. M. Tag
gart, Lincoln; T. 8. Wilson, Butte; J. Al.
Fox. Lincoln. At th Iler Grand A. F.
Iine, Howells; C. F. May and A. T.
Farmer. Uncoln. At the MI'lard George
Brry; Norfolk: R. J. Tate. Plalnview. .d.
W. Beebe and Dr. J. M. Brown. Ctiambeis.
At the Arcade J. R. Mansfield, Wisnrr;
C. L. Morilook. Lincoln: W. E. Dayton,
v.t.i n. lil Uamllu, Humphrey.
EARLY TRAIN SPOILS PLANS
Boriing.OB Iringi in Whi.eEisbon Bpeoitl
an Hoar Ahfid of Tims.
LOCAL WOMEN HAVE LIVELY HUSTLE
Only Few t.et Word la lime to Citve
lutended (.reeling to the Rotable
Women Going; to the
West.
The national officers and some 600 del-
gates to the convention of the National
Women a Christian Temperance Cnion to
uriu ki tAfi Angeies, w no passed uuuuin
Omaha Thursday afternoon on the "White
Ribbon 8peclal," will probably never know
except In a vague sort of way, just how j
much importance was attached to their
coming by the local Women Christian I
Temperance Cnlon and club women, nor of
the very complimentary attention that they
had planned to pay them.
The reception at the Burlington station
planned by the local women came off all
right, but not Just as scheduled. Informed
by the local Uurllpgton office that the train
would arrive In Omaha promptly at 2:38
and depart Just as soon as an extra coach
could be attached, the women had planned
to go to the station In a body and present
a bunch of roses to Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens, the national president, and greet
ing and a Godspeed to the delegation. In
stead of arriving as reported, the first
section of the train came In at 1:4R and the
second section fifteen minutes later and for
more than a half hour something over 600
white rlbboners thronged the platform
while a hundred or so others went for a
walk over the viaduct and up Tenth street,
all unconscious of the sisters up town who
were waiting to do them honor.
One Sister Saves Something;.
By some good chance, u number of the
local reception committee went to the sta
tion a half hour early, and taking in the
situation without offering any greetings,
rushed to a telephone and notiled a few of
the officers of the local union and the
Woman's club that the train was in.
Within fifteen minutes four of the recep
tion committee had arrived but Mrs. Ade
laid Rood, president of the local union, who
was to present the roses and who had thorn
with her, could not be found.
Presently, while the committee was busy
explaining to the delegates what had been
planned for them, a huge bunch of Ameri
can Beauty roses was seen far up the plat
form and Mrs. Rood hurried forward. Mrs.
Stevens, to whom the flowers were to be
presented, had not yet been located, and,
climbing aboard the train, the committee
started through to find her. As they came
Into the tenth coach they were told that
Mrs. Stevens had gotten off and walked to
the he'ad of the train. Hastily climbing off,
they started back up the platform now al
most at a run, for the time waa short.
Passing two modest looking women, one
of the committee announced In response to
their looks of Inquiry at the flowers, that
they were hunting Mrs. Stevens and thea
rushed on.
"Why, this Is Mrs. Stevens," called one
of the women who proved to be Miss Anna
Gordon, the vice president. Indicating her
companion.
Mrs. Stevens Gets Rosea.
And then the committee hurried bark and
the flowers were presented, although Mrs.
Stevens and Miss Gordon were the only
representatives of the delegation within
hearing. The delegates were not slew In
gathering and before many -minutes 200 or
more had surrounded the local committee
i j t,
by "We Are Out for Prohibition.'.' Unable
. .... .. . .
to hear the call for .a speech from Mrs.
Stevens by the committee, which had
now Increased to a score or more members,
that lady was assisted to the steps of the
car and the women became quiet.
"That song Is our test, ' she aald. ''Wa
are out for prohibition, and when 7 lock
Into the faces of these wnven (if other or
I ganlzatlnns than our own t rosllse that
! deep down In the hearts of all wo t en there
Is that that Is to help us t.) sveceed.''
And then she thanked th Omiha women
for their flowers and the lntrst thit had
prompted their giving. K vote of thanks
was also extended the Commorcla' club of
Omaha for the souvenir buttons bearing .
' the Indian head and the words, "Omaha
' the Market Town," which they had sent to
the train. A few moments more and both
l sections of the train pulled out, each carry
i Ing ten coaches, 90 per cent of the passen-
I ln. white rlbboners, and .11 singing
od Be you Till We Meet Amln "
The officers on the first section were: Presl-
t w , a. . '
ant recording secretary, Frances E. Beau
champ, Lexington, Ky. ; treasurer, Helen M.
Barker, Evanston, 111.
Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman of St. Louis, the
recording secretary. Joined the delegation at
Lincoln.
Grand Jnry Gets Bnsy.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., Oct. 19.-(8peeial
T..1 o i?ra rrt ThA T Inn rnuntv trra .1 1., -
' the mulct law. The Cedar Rapids Car
.'.I company was also Indicted with "The
'i srman Village," which Is charged with
selling beer on the carnival grounds. The
carnival company Is made up of the lead
ing merchants and the indictment caused
a tremendous sensation.
Ambera's Bouy t'nrlalmed.
SIOUX CITY, Oct. 19.-(Special Tele
gram.) The'body of Albert Amberg, who
was killed by a train. Is unclaimed. He hsd
two sisters in Omaha and one In St. Paul,
but their, names are not known here.
Wisconsin live stock
nun rteently testified
be tore the Inter-state Com
merce Commission in Chi
cago th ft he shipped eattle to
Chicago by the way of St.
Paul, three hundred miles
further than by a direct line,
because it wa cheaper that
way.
ThUisbut oneof tha many
paradoxes of freight rates
which Kay Standard Baiter
will explain in his sariesof
papers entlLled "Tne Rail
roads on Trial," the first
numoer of which, "The Rail
road Kate," will be bequ.i In
the Novembir M CL. J HE'S.
On sale at all newsstands
next Wednesday. Price IO
cents,
S. 8. McC'LURE COMPANY,
44-0 East 3d Street
NEjW YORK '
4 Interest
Now that money is plenty,
every person should start a
bank account. When start
ing one we respectfully com
mend our facilities, and in
vite your closest examina
tion of our business meth
ods. Oldest and strongest Sav
ings Bank in Nebraska.
City Savings Bank
16th & Douglas Sts.
Vii.lv
V4 CARAT QUALITY A-l
$52.00
$17.50 Do vnt $1.50 Per Week
A great many of my customers buy
on credit by CHOICE not because
they can't Rfford to pay CASH. Ask
them "why," and they will tell you
that gradually paying off an article
makes t! cost seem as nothing, 'f 1 Ink
It over, then call and see me. Dia
monds are advancing.
A. MANDCLBERG
1522 rarnaih St.
The Only Cash Jewelry- Store In
Omaha Selling Goods on Credit.
nog
5owder
Perfect In quality.
Moderate In prloe.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Only One Dollar Te.r.
AMUSEMENTS.
KRUG
Prices Uc, Xo (0c 76c
Sun. Mat. luc, 26c, 10c.
Wednesday &' Saturday
Matinees, all Seats, Sac.
TONIGHT 8.15
CHAS. E. BLANEY Presents
The New and Sturtllnv Sensation
YOUNG BUFFALO
KING OF THE
WILD WEST
Real Cowboys and Indlnns Show
ing; True Western Life.
SHI
YOUNO BUFFALO'S . DARE
DEVIL DASH THROUGH THE
.INDOW OF THE PLAZA
HOTEL ON HORSE PACK.
COMING SI ! DAY
I HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS
O Y D
Woodward A Burgess,
Managers.
Tunlsht and Saturday Nlsbt,
Matinee Saturday
D. C. Whitney's Musical Cocktail
PIFF PAFF POUF -
Tamous for Beauty, Fun and Muslo.
All Star Cast Company of TS.
Three Klhts Com. Sunday
Tons of Equipment Scores of- People.
C. T. Daley's American flay
HOME P O LK S
With Edwin Arden, Arehle Bar,
and an Excellent Company. .
OHOWftnn Nights A Sun. Mats, loo, Ka
DUfliiUUJ Tu.,Thura.,Bat.Mata.lO-o
THE WOODWARD STOCIC CO.
FIFTH BIO WEEK. -;
Matinee Saturday.
TONIGHT ANP ALL WEEK
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HUME .
Kest Week LOST PARADISE.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers'
School of Dancing KowOpsi
Adult oeglnners, Mondays and Thurs
days, 8 P. M.
Assembly dates furnished on appli
cation. Children, Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Misses and masters advanced Satur
days 4 P. M.
High School class opens Friday, Oo
tober 20th, 8 P. M.
Telephone IMS71.
CREIOHTOM
'Phone 4M.
Tunlsht and Saturday Matinee and Night.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
The Millman Trio, Melville A Ptetson,
Francis Gerard, Kmil lioch. Jane Elton a
I l o . Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Allison. Jtob a
ILvgs. Paul I a Croix and ILe Klnodxviu.
Prices 10O, c. bun.
t' il s y
a n
m a 1 . u
' ''
