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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1906)
TOE 'OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY,' AUGUST ' 2$;- 1906. Telephone Douflaa CIS. NE W ; . --v " . v. v.; -. !.', j Our buyer in east. A glimpse into eur Ctoak DnartWnt he has been busy selecting that which is newest and best for Omaha's army of fashionable dressers. Pretty new, garments arriving on every express. . . ....... ... Today It Is Waists. Our early showing already afford the greatest latitude of choice. The effects are many and beautiful. Plaids are much In evidence. '.. Handsome silk Hints; lace waists, net waists, mornlr sratsts and woolen walsfs", not attractive In beaaty alone, but In price as well. New Silk Petticoats. In fashion's most fetching styles. New changeable effects, Jn blues and greens, pretty wines and tans, also plain black or white. Prices start at $6(0. Second floor. Women's Hosiery. Here are two special good numbers in American made hosiery that wc know will give universal satisfaction: 1. Women's black cotton hose, made from flne sea Island cotton, has the Inde structible finish; will wear and give the nest of service, full fashioned, have double sole and high spliced heels 2BC A PAIR. the roads, as It was not known how much leeway the commission would give them In preparing the new tariffs. Many of the local freight and passenger men have spent considerable time In Chicago during the last two months figuring out with the head officers Just what the exact requirements of the law are. The Burlington Is the only road which has made new rulings on the pass question, taking the position that the laws on this subject were operative at once. Other reeds take the law literally and will make no changes until January 1, when the law says the pass clause Is operative. The present law Insists on the public having complete Information In regard to the tariffs. The wording In many places Is unintelligible In some particulars and meetings of the leading railroad officials with their attorney have been held to try to find out Just what the legislators in tended to say. CZAR ATTENDS THE FUNERAL (Continued from First Page.) The police ihave made hundreds of arrests Mince Saturday In an attempt to get their hands upon the organiser and participants, which Is evidently a powerful, far-reaching conspiracy, ' but thus far they have been unable to Secure the threads necessary to enable them to unravel the skein. All that has been definitely established Is that two of the men who sacrificed their lives in the attempt on the premier arrived here August 23 from Moscow, where the or ganisation I supposed; Jo, have Its .head quarters, accompanied . .by' two - women. They rented an apartment on' Moraskia street, on of -the women' passing as' the wife of one of the men, end the other as a servant. The coachman who was, killed was not In the plot. Another young man, bearing a passport showing him to be a student named Dulevtch of Riga, had arrived- several days previously and was constantly In communication with the Mos cow conspirators before the. crime. - Two of the men. then wearing officers' uni forms, and the woman, passing as ' the wife of one of thorn, left Moratkla street in a public landau Saturday. Woman Disappears. While on the way to M. Stolypln's residence the woman disappeared and Dule vltoh entered the carriage. In the mean time the woman servant also left the house and disappeared. According to some re ports the woman, who passed as the wife as one of the conspirators, went to Stolypln's residence and was among those killed. The police are in Inclined to believe that the woman who killed General Mln was the servant, but her lndentlflcatlon Is not positive. The door porter of the Moraskia street house hss been ar rested as an accomplice. Prince Nakas hldges, who was one of the victims of the attempt on Stolypln's life, was the In ventor of an armored . automobile, which Is for use In the warfare against the revolutionists. M. Bussel, proprietor of the printing establishment which was closed for print ing the Vlbork manifesto, was- another victim of the explosion. He had gone to M. Stolypln for the purpose of obtaining permission to reopen his establishment A passport bearing the name of Sophie LnrloiwifT, a pea sent from Penia province, was found on the girl who was arrested for the murder of General Mln. An unknown man about SO years old, who had been living near Pelerhof since August I and who is suspected of complicity In the murder of General Mln, has disappeared since the crime. Mile. Lertonoff lived near the man. Searches of their lodgings have not resulted In the police making any die. PURITY-EXCELLENCE PCT 11 IN SPLITS. PINTS AM) yCAHl-i. SOLD AT ALL. 60PA FOUNTAINS, ItlllO STOKtl A All 2poCKU:. FALC -WAISTS. 2. Women's fine superior lisle hose, "has the indestructllile finish, color add wesr guaranteed, double spies and high spliced heels ' " ' 35! PER PAIR, OR TPAIRS FOR 11.00. Special sale of sH white lisle hose of greatly, reduced prices. : .... .. ' Main floor. . , ; ..... f Corsets. Every woman contemplating new gowns slDuld study the new corset. There's a best style for every figure and we have expert corset fitters who have thorough knowledge of detail snd will help find Just the model best adapted to the figure to be fitted. The corset once assured, the dress niskr has tier task simplified in attaining the new gown effect. The long hips with hlgh.r busts are loaders for the new fall corsets. W. B. "Nuform, excellents models, at $1.00, $1.50 and 12.00 each. Thomson's glove fitting at $1.00 and $1.60 good models. Second floor. We Have Some specially new things to 'show you In the new autumn dress goods. We close evenings at 6 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:301 Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth. covcrles likely to throw any light on the crime. Governor of Warsaw Assassinated. WARSAW, Aug. 27. General von Llar Uarsky, acting military governor of War saw, was shot and killed at I o'clock this afternoon while driving In a cab. The as sassin escaped. This morning an unidenti fied man warned the cabmen of this city generally not to drive any of the generals. General von Llarllarsky was the com tnsr.der of the Fifth armf"corps, stationed at Warsaw. General von Liarliarskl was driving in a carriage from the corpandant's office to his residence. As the general's drive: slack ened speed at a place where the street was torn up for repavicg an unknown young man fired four shots' at von Warilar ski through the top of the carriage, one of the bullets entering the general's 'breast under the heart. The conchman whipped up his horses and drove at full 'speed to the hospital, where the general died almost instantly. ' ', ' ' , '-' ' General von Llarllarskl had only re cently been appointed acting military gov ernor of this city. s- HYMENEAL. -. FnrtB-Coha. V, Metropolitan Club was the scene of a beautiful wedding Monday evening when the marriage of Mls Ray Conn, .daughter. of Mrs. Bertha Colin, to Mr. Carl Furth was soleminsed at ' o'clock. . RabW Cahn officiated. Only the. Immediate families and near relatives were present. Green and white was the color scheme used throughout la the decoration. -, The fcereorlyrwa; performed 1ft.' the Jialf, circle bay window In the- parlojf'ot the dob, which was blinked:' With palma, Jh termlngled.. with clusters of wjilte asters tied with white so-tln ribbon. Overhead was .festooned' ropes of smllST Which were brought together In the center and "held In the bill of a white dove A large mirrored mantel reflected these decorattotM and was further beautified by t repetition of the same flowers and' greens. - The ' center chandelier, -'with ' Its puirir-erlesS llgnts shaded In green, 'east a'-pretty, subdued light over all these appointments.'. Promptly at the appointed hour th bri dal party entered to the' strain of the Ix)hengrin wedding ' march. Miss Leda Stepp of Kansas City was maid of honor and wore yellow silk mull with trimmings of lace medallions, and rows of shirring. She carried pink carnations. - The bride was lovely In a gown of white silk chiffon cloth, Jnset with val and rose point lace, A long white tulle veil dropped to the hem of her dress and was held In place by white roses. On her deep lace yolk was a diamond pendant, the gift of the groom. Mr. A. B. Cohn of San Fransclseo .was best man and Mr. TU M. Cohn, the bride's oldest brother, gave her away. ' Following' the wedding the bridal supper was served to all the guests present. The large rectangular table was elaborately dee orated. Asparagus ferns and smllax were Interwoven and designed In points over th entire table, while In each point were low mounds of white asters and ferns. Al ternating every point was a silver candela bra with white candles and green shades. Mr. and Mrs. Furth left the same eve ning for 'a western trip and will be at home after September 10 at .' 29.1 Pacific street. No cards. The out of town guests who were present . wer Mrs. R. Gosteln of Lew la ton, Idaho; Mrs. Joseph R. Cohn, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Philip Stepp and daughter, Miss Led Stepp,. Kansas City; Mr. A. B. Cohn, Ban Francisco; Mrs. B. II. Aroawon, Fremont, Neb.; Mra Ad. Treller, Blythvtlle, Ark., and Mlsa Helen Furth, Chicago. Bee Want Ada Produce Results. it Tsti'-i r-hsMu m August 1H . f-v. The nrti are constantly growing mors beautiful and the fairs' Stock surpasses any we have ever had. Great Special Sale of Haskell's High. Grade Black Dress -Silks, September 1. See dinplar . tos'our . tttH. street . window, after which come to the silk department and examine these silks before dar of sale and get samples If you wish. Note No silks sold before September 1. Mall order customers should order samples at once. Materials for Men's Shirts., 8Kb! HOWARD STREET WINDOW FOR DISPLAY OF FINE SHIRTINGS. New and excellent pattern and a much broader range than you Will find In the custom shirt shop. Whether you want a flne quality, medium or low, we can surely please you. . The pattern that best be comes you Is here. PRICKS FROM 15C TO toC PER YARD. In basement. , CUBAN REBELS DEFEATED (Continued from First Wage.) lng the Insurgents now will forevermore guarantee the stability of the Cuban insti tutions, while dickering with them would expose the country to another disturbance of the peace In the near future. Paltsta Talks of Himself. . . "This Is my first resolution," President Pslrha declared, "and I shall maintain It at the cost of my life. I understand my duties snd-. responsibilities to the people. Such is lite only method of defending Cuba's Institutions and cWttizatlon." Senor Palina referred to his own sacri fices, long years In the field, imprisonment and services; while a member of the junta, and .said: . "Poor, I returned to my country as presi dent and poor shall 1 return to private life. .1 shall, however, have 'a clear recqrd and, a good. name. , am disposed to ex haust' -roy' farces, and . shed my blood. If necessary; - In helping to strengthen the foundations of our prosperous 'republic." '!, : Font Sterling, secretary of the treasury, asserts, tjhat the ( relentless " pursuing of Mendleta'S force ' by Major Gomes on Auglst 25 and 26 caiised the- former's fol lowers to fall rapidly" avay," until Men JJcta, himself went to Santa, Clara , City, where he . expected to' find ' friends and Dies. ;V ?.-'-!; ."' Fight Lasts All Slant. :'A party,of . InsnrgenUi commanded by "Colonel Sanchra entered the town of B- Juoal, province of Havana, at U clock last'nlKht. fortified themselves and fought all . nlKlii against an attacking, force of government recruits and' vrurat guards, without any bther result than three' of the defenders of the place and one rural guard being 'Jellied, r'.i T "'.'.? . -. ; Alfredo. . Zayas. president pf the , liberal party, "ffiTdrftiea Ttnr AsfJCtftted TreM tortny. that there was absolutely no truth In tha report thkt Tlcn;Tresldht Menfloa Copote had consulted with htm on the subject whether peace could bo restored by Presi dent Palma's withdrawal from the prest dency by permitting Capote to succeed him The name of President Palma's daughter a pears on the list of women who have offered- themselves to serve as nurses dur ing the suppression of the insurrection. There, are thirty Americans among the recruits who have Joined Major Clews' new rapid-fire gun battalion. , LABOR UN10NJN POSTOFFICE Clerks Fo?r Nation Organisation to Be Affiliated With Amerel- -ess Federation. " CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Representative post office clerks from sis of the' principal cities of the west met In convention here today and formed ' a national union under the auspices ' of the American Federation of Labor. The organisation, which will be known as the National Federation of Post- i office 'Clerks, la the first national labor union in America to be c-omjod exclusively of 'government employes. Delegates were present from Milwaukee, Louisville, Nash.-' vllle, Salt Lake City, Ban Francisco and Chicago. . Several other cities, It Is said. 1 will be represented Jn the movement as ! soon as It Is fairly launched. . All of the. branches that sent delegate to the convention are now chartered by the American Federation of . Labor as Local unions, and the movement to start the Ka tlonal Feredatlon Is said to have the ap proval of Samuel Gompera and his sssocl ates in the executive council. Formal application for a national charter was for warded to Washington tonight. The new Organization is based on strictly trade union' lines and the leaders In the movement de clare that within six months at least twenty local unions will be formed, all working '. in accord with the regular labor movement. : The object of the federation is said to be lo e?k tli adjustment, of grievances that the poetoalce clerks assert exist by having . the American Federation of Labor stand sponsor for remedial legislation which they, as government employes, are prohibited from attempting to Influence. i -ine omoers eieciea were: t . President. E. B. Goitre, Chicago; vice I president, J. J. Fields, Louisville; secretary, J. P. Pfelffer, Milwaukee; treasurer, John IF. House, Nashville: National .organiser, J.- Caveney, Ban Francisco. I -The next convention will be held In In- dlanapolfS. HAD AM AWFUL TIME. Bat Cbaaskerlala'e Colle, Cholera ssf Diarrhoea Resaedy Carvel Hlaa. It Is with pleasure that I give yeu this unsolicited testimonial. About ,a' year ago whea I -had a very severe case of measles I got caught out in a hard rain and the rneasles settled in my stomach and bowels. I bad an awful time and had U not been for the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could hot have possibly lived but a few hours longer; but. thanks to this remedy, I am now strong and well. I have written tbe above through simple gratitude and I shall al- I ways speaa a ui wuiu lur mis rsinedy. Sam K. Owln, Concord. Ga. Detective Doles Report.' . Bl'FFALO, N. T.. Aug. r.-Chlef of IV. tecllvts Taylor said today tkat fee hud never been queried regarding Sieaaland's baggage and had certainly strt ti mes sage to the Chicago police Infurnina- tbem that there were two trunks pelougtng to him at the lkt Shore baai-age roum hr rl th raiieoiid statuM weihmg- was known rename to ne rruxaa ana it was-denied tfcMtt the were dfked beea t. thalr po stMuloo. ' ' " B-e. BURLINGTON NIGHT AT DEN 8atn01 Get! dead Ortwa of leotbttst ftf 'Bil WtxUj fJtreinonlaL SPEAKERS EXTOL GREATNESS Of OMAHA Material laaastrles. a-f Ike State Bad Meaaltade Its ' lmporteaCe Set Fort im br Bla- qaeat Taaee. An Monday nlghf.'iaa Burlington night at the Den. The evening was' delightfully cool and the attendance was one of the largest that has rt greeted Samson and his valiant knights.'. Seventy-live novitiates quaffed of the Fountain Of Touth and wore eternal a'lTfttfaficf ,tt Klnf Ak-8ar- Ben and the Kingdom of Qulvera. . They wet? -gathered from all parts of the state. Including many railroad men of; promin ence. B. F. Thomas as grand mufti dis charged the role with dignity worthy of the cause, and Instilled Into the new knights an enthusiasm for Qulvera that will be far reaching In Its effect. The speackers of the evening were Lieu tenant Governor McGilton, Rev. A. Hodgett of New York, Frank Kimball. T. W. Black burn, William Kennedy, Harry D. Couhee man and Carl Reiter. Governor McGUton spoke briefly of the prosperity of Omaha and Its future glory and predicted for the city a population of 600.000 within the next fifty years. He gave also a brief summary of the, agricultural prospects of the state shuwiug that -It ranked first In some par ticulars and fourth in Its general agricul tural importance of the state of the union. Harry. Counseman gave a short monologue, and Rev. A. Hodgett, twelve years ago pastor of the South Tenth Street Methodist church, told of the youth perpetuating qual ities of Ak-Sar-Ben as Illustrated in his friend David Cole, whom he knew many years ago as absolutely destitute of hirsute adornment, but was -mow reveling In a copious growth of hair. Frafik Kimball blushlngly told of his new experiences as the father of a brand new .baby daughter. T. W. Blackburn told a bunclv of stories tof the old political days, and Incidentally took a poke at the recent senatorial contest In this -state, and Carl Reiter gave an entertaining monologue reciting -seme of his recent experiences In Iowa. Mr. Kennedy's talk was more In the nature of an announcement In which he stated. that on October,,!, Omaha would witness the greatest industrial parade of It history, . Thej;,liflutJjil. parade com mittee' had Just started out to get assur ances bf meoshanlcal 'and business- floats and had tnet with signal success. Six had already boe'n promlw-d and he felt little doubt but that the twenty Indaetrlal floats contemplated would "6-'gtie ran teed. Firms, either business or manfacturlng, who wish to have floats IrtJ the parade, are asked to communicate wlUt'H. J. Penfold or Gould Diets at once. Prttee of $100, 175, 160 and $ will be given for the best -..oats, and a prise, nf 2l will be -offered., for the best serio-comic -fVati v." . - ' Farties -tontemplatll-ujf ' riding In the parade are asked to communicate, with John D. Weaver of the parade -committee. tp to. and Including Monday night (72 paid memberships had been secured, with new paid memberships coming In con stantly. The Initiations will be held Mon day' night eptciijer IT. -, ' "-- ARMOUR AND PURE FOOD; LAW -, ) .r I' ''" v Glreat Concern Intends to Make Fa- dare ermea--Rxeapt Its riaat r'Tyom Thaelr Tttmplalats. R. C. Howe, local . manager for Armour A Co., Is lu receipt of the following letter from J. Ogdett -A'rrnour', head of the great company;." jvhleH. expresses : the spirit In which this Immense packing concern meets tbe new meat inspection law. and regula tions: CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Mr. R. C. Howe Boath Omaha, Neb.: With the new -meat Inspection law. about to be nut Inth (T,ri t Is Important "that all of us, "who are connected in any way with Armour A Co., should reach a common understanding as io now mai law is to oe oDservea. ' A little over a month ago, you will re memDer, i saia to tne public, In a news paper Interview. .that Armour Ic Co. would give the new uituectlon law "our heartiest co-operation and support." I 'keenly desire that everybody concerned shall understand that It meant every word of that In the broadest sense The policy f Armour A Co. is to live up to the new law'-hoth in letter and in spirit, and to go even beyond what the law re quires of us. Let us .not confine ourselves strictly to the official Interpretation of the law. Let us ' Interpret It broadly "the Armour way." ' ' . The government Inspection stamp Is lo be hereafter a very important feature of our product. It will be a valuable asset. But It need not be the only one. The name of Armour Co., In the past, has been worth, more as a trade asset than any government inspection stamp. Ton and your associate nave done your share to wards making it so. But we have now an opportunity, wltlVfiue attention to she con dition of our plants, to our methods of manufacture and to the character of our product, to makArmouT at Co." an even frreater a -met In .comparison with the new rrporlance of the government stamp. Let us all buckle to the task of making It so. We are not expecting our plants to be converted Into Ideal establishments In a uav. But, with a little extra effort of the kind that has In the past produced auch splendid results, we can make our plant the moUel packing houses of the country; we can put our plants and our products, more than ever, In a class by themselves; we can g-t such results that if public criticism Is ever again leveled at packing houses, the orlt'cs will be forced to exempt Armour plants from their criticism. That Is exactly what all of ua ought t want to do. And It will pay us to do It. 1 am not undertaking In this to suggest In detail how the results I have indictted are 4o be accomplished. Specific suggestions would not apply to every esse, and yuur own Intimate personal knowledge of your branch of business ought to be more pro lino In suggestions than any dl-icuaslun of minute details by .m. Whatever sugges tions you may have to offer will be gladly received ana adequately aiKiumi wnn you. In conclusion, I nope you win communi cate what I have said here to your asso ciates and subordinates; so that everybody connected with the house may know thit thia tetter exprnssee tne policy oi armuur Co. Very truly yours. . . . j. uuutn Annum. CAMPFIRE OUT AT KRUG PARK Creek Post and. Relief Corps Oatteloov Beeial essleo. Hold Vetersoo of the Civil war under the auar pices of Crook post and the Woman's Re lief Corps held forth at Krug park Mon day afternoon and night, and reveled In old time war stories, park and beans and "other things that go with a camp fire. Heretofore It has been the custom for Crook post to hold an annual carqp firs In Its meeting hall, but this year the pro gram was changed and Krug park was se lected as the place. . Not the least Interesting part Of the program was. the dinner prepared by a foraging party headed by Thomas S. Hull, Whittt went Into the byways and other places and brought back watermelons, real live chickens, pork and beans and other edibles. A ramp fire was started and those' things'- which needed cooking were cooked. During the preparation' of the dinner short taiks were ntada by. B.-- Ri Ball, who presided as chairman. Judge 8. I. Gordon, Major, Furay, Thomas B. Hull, Colonel John J. Ryder end other oM com. raifc-o who were called from the audleote by the cUalrtuau. Major Furay broke is O'Donahbe-RedmondCo. As fast as one-lot of goods la "Cleaned Cp" another from our reserve ' "' stock room takes I fa placevkr-rplng our I COUNTERS MILL OP BARGAINS at GREAT REMOVAL SALE To the hundreds of other bar galas we add for Tuesday: Fine. Dress Lawns at 9)e - All our flne lawns, with white grounds, neat patterns for children's wear, worth 10c yard; on -sale Tuesday, yard.... a-jC" Indian Llnon, Worth 18c, for 12 He AH our plain black and f ""ll white India Llnons, that sold for 18c yard; Tuesday, yard. . . 1jC " Waist Patterns Away Delow Cost 50 flne white Batiste Waist Patterns. material enough (warranted) to make any waist to size 44, wlTh dainty embroidered front, collar and cuffs, slightly mussed from handling, must be sold Tuesday. They are worth $1.00 and ; 4tQ $1.25 each; while they last Tuesday, each. . . . . JjC ' We are determined to "Clean 1'p" onr entire stock before moving to our new building, corner Sixteenth and Howard. , O'Donahoe-Redmond Co. OWNERS of the Drj 6oods mil Cloak and on the speechmaklng by singing a song which not only delighted the old soldiers but moved a vast audience to laughter. Inasmuch ss other noise-making attractions were In progress constantly the speakers Were seriously handicapped. DEATH RECORD H. II. Werta. FERGUS FALLS. S. D., Aug. ?7.-The death of II. TI. Werls, k financier of St. Louis,' occurred today at a summer resort at Battle Lake. His death was due ta a complication of diseases. He was once president of the St. Louis Stock exchange and was also president of the World's fair finance commission. His wife and St. Louis physicians were with him when he died. J. Freak Orris OAK GROVE, Mo.. Aug. 27.-Captaln J. Frank Gregg, who for the first half of the civil . war . was In General Joe Shelby's command, but who later was with Quant rell, the raider, and Is said to have been in the famous raid at Lawrence, Kan., died at his home at Grain Valley, near here, yesterday. .. . Passes and Settlers. Tuesdsy Is homeseekers day and travel probably will not be 1 1 heavy as on some former dates of sale, because of the decision of some of the roads thst they are not permitted under the new law. Which goeti In effect on that date, to Issue free trans portation to gents taking parties of home seekers. 'TJvat could never have been the Inten tion of ' the lawmakers." said "a leading railroad official, "for no other one Interest has done half ss much to build up tbe west as have the railroads. They hAve done this hr doing everything possible to induce set tlers to move Irt who would till the soil and grow stock.' The United States govern ment surely would not want to take the position' of being In opposition to any scheme which would tend to Increase the productive power of the country.: While this matter has been to the direct advan tage of the land sellers, it hae done more good to the country at large by having hustlers whose business it was to get set tlers for the west. Hill hauled people to the northwest for almost nothing snd by that means has a vast farm of the whole stretch." LOCAL BREVITIES. Count Judge Leslie Is In - -Colorado Bprlng-t, where h was called by the se rious illness of a relative! The city has Issur-d a permit to f. A. Pearce for- a - 12,000 " frame- dwelling at Forty-fifth street and Lafayette avenue. Superintendent Rnwrtp n nt thA "'fir hall has started to have the walls cleaned, a4 process that has gone undone for a long time. 1 A complaint was filed in police court Monday morning against Jesse Tracy, charging him with shooting W. Schwarts with Intent to kill. The stockholders' meeting -of the Real ! L'.l.t t.''wnK..nv. T, . . 1 1 .) I . .. U . t-JT lllic UAIinilgD .X1UI1UJIIH WIML'llllJ' I1CV been postponed until Friday. It will be held at noon In the roo-ns of the Commer cial club. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Hawver announce the engagement of their daughter, Carr e Lelah, to Dr. Irving H. Eddy of Chlcagro, The wedding will take place the latter purt of -September. While the weather was fairly cool Mon day night, no traces of frost were notice able In this Immediate vicinity. Light frosts are reported In central Iowa, but caused no damage. - A complaint was Bled In police court Monday against Jake Schlank. charging him with stabbing Frank Dinussn with In tent to do great bodily Injury. The hear ing was set for September, 1. The South Dakota National Guards ar rived Monday irom Fort Riley over the Union Pacific and left for their desinatlons over the .Northwestern. . The troops occu pied ten cars and numbered about Uto. Grant Woman's Relief corps will present a hand-some flag to the Old People's home AugUMt SO. The event will be made the occasion of special ceremonies, at which all the Woman's Relief corps and Grand Army posts of the city will participate. The work of repainting and revarnlshing the woodwork of tbe east wing of the posi- omce DUIlQing IB ct-uiu-'iru mm uiv nuia-3 I of scaffolding that has encumbered the cor. ridors of the buildings has been removed, 1 much to tbe accommodation of the public ! Humane Officer Ullison Sunday examined 120 horses used by the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company and ordered four taken out of service- until collar sores were . healed. Out of twenty horses used by the Alamlto Sanitary dairy he had one tem porarily taken out of harness. Surreptitiously some evil-disposed cltlsen, between Saturday night and. Monday morning, did take, steal or carry away from the premlsea oi tne wiiiow nprings distillery four two-Inch check valves, two brass dudgeons and one Saunders pipe, all of which was the property of the said Wil low Springs distillery, ana ine ponce are now trying to locate the same. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A son was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sundblad. B. A. Peterson, C. Peterson and J A. Edwards of Rock Springs are at the Hen shew. H I.. Willard of Denver. E. A. Jersey a.nS Alfred Oakley of Seattle aru a. u.o Millard. Mrs. C. Brown, proprietor of the Mur ray hotel, Is slowly recovering from her recent illness. W. H. Wyman and Mr. and Mra. Jonn fl4.UO.il-t. m iuiuouiu iiuti, a ti;4tuii spent at 'Moraine,- Colo. H. A. DeVaux of San Francisco. E H.' Pllvernail of Lexington and A. J. Walker ! of Fairbury are at the Murray. Henry' S. FTledsam and son of Beatrice Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Povdor Cleanses, and beautifies the teeus d4 purifies the breath, Seed by .people of refinement r over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. ' miMftin sv ' " our Salt Oepts. ln tbe BENNETT STORE are' at the Murray. Mr. Fried nam Is a, prominent merchant of that city. Mrs. Robert Carleton and dsughter. Mrs. D. W. Ilcklnson hsve returned from a two Weeks' visit In the Black Hills. P. Maglnnls of Kimball. John W. Lewis of Denver, P. Ware of Maxwell and P. T. Moore of Silver Creek are at tlie Mer chants. Dr. E. Holovtchlner has returned from Montreal, Quebec and New. Tork. where he attended the sessions of the National Fra ternal congress. Judge and Mrs. W. H. Mtmger and Cir cuit t'lerk tlvorge Thummel and fan will return Tuesday from a vacation visit of three weeks In the lake regions. Assistant Postmaster J. I. Wciodard hits returned from a visit un through lh lake regions. Mrs. Woodard and Mlsa Wood ard will not return for another week. C. K. Bedwell returned Sunday from Belle Fourche, P: P.. where he spent last week. It had rained' there all week anj Mr. Bedwell came bacK sluvcriii " looking for winter garments. J. S. Hodgklnson, gardener St the Battle Mountain sanitarium, Hot Springs, S. D., is in the city conferring with CaptHiit H. "5. Palmer relative to the beautillca tion of the sanitarium grounds. R..W. Johnson, chlet clerk at the Millard has received a letter fmirt hie son, R. W. Johnson, Jr., from the Shoshone country In which he states that he will make a tour of the Pacific coast before returning to Omaha. WaMEFIELD'S Blackberry Balsam Is and has been for 10 years a prompt aid reliable care for Diarrhoea, Dysea tery, Flux, Cholera Infantum, etc As these diseases often oome In the night, every home should be prepared to eheck them without delay by having a sapply of thl excellent remedy on hand. Ail druggists aejU It HAND S A POLIO It ensures an enjoyable. Invigorating- bath ; makes every pere respond, removes desd skin, ' ' " BNBRQIZE5 THB WflOLB BODY suns the circulation, and leaves a , ' glow equal to a Turkish bath. AM- GIVOCZtVS AND r"IOOI8T AMI'S EME NTS. KRUG THEATER Mess 180-SSo-aoc-TBe. , Matinees ill Beats 850. TOBTIOsTT atlt. ' Matinee wedaesday. Tbe Greet Metropolitan Maloarems - rr i-T T7 AAA A CW SATIOIT EYE WITNESS Thur. Confessions of a Wife. Sunday DAVID HIGG1N8, In HIS LAST DOLLAR DBE3 BURWOOD rxV. Men ( -PBOrSSBTOlvAX, MATIBTSS TO SAT IToaia-M, au wsea, THE Wou.. .,.m.L) bIUCK CO. -DMBAr.tlnat. THE CHARITY BALL Prices Nights and Sunday Matinee, 10c and 16c; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Matlneea, 10O and . - Naxt Week THE COWBOT AND THE LADT, SAME) CAPAC1TT BUSINESS. Harney and ltth Sts. Tonight- at 1:16. Oi 'Phone Doug. S16. Garden Concert 1:a ui it Am Tiroimu Pretty Conley Sisters and an All Star bilL Bilou Stock Co. In "The Fortune of War,"' a play of lilt. roruiAs rucil, io-ao-aoo. Phone 4M. MODERN VAUDEVILLE OPENS SL'NDAY, MATINEE SEPTEMBER t LA BOH DAY MATINEE Monday, Sept. S. Bog office now open. Prices 10c, 26c, 60c BASE BALL VINTON ST. PARK OMAHA VS. PUEBLO August 26, 26, 27, 28, 29 - , Game Called 3:43. . i n1 FRIED SPRING CHICKEN AND SWEET POTATOES ' - AT in sett 5fe -CALUMET List of News Stands and Ubraries Vi LARGE CITIES, WHERE f IE BEE IS FOR SALE OR O N FILE Boston, Mass. ' Public Library. Buffalo. N. Y, :; J Public Library. Samuel Cohn. 1(6 EUteott St. . phlcago, XH. . .': Auditorium News Brand. Jo$eph Heron. 484 8. California Aft Great Northern Hotel.', Pott Office News Stand. 171 P-a torn St. "PalPier House. Brlftii House, 186 Randolph St ( . O. E. Barrett. 117 Dearborn St Cincinnati, Ohio . , k Pablic Library. Colo. Springs, Colo. H. H. Bell ft Co. . Denver, Colo, ,; , "' Julius lack. Cor. lstt and Curtit, Kendrtck Book and BtAOtntry 0v. It 17th St. The Brown Palace Hotel.'' , . Edmondton, Alta, Canada ' ! Cross News Co. Fred Daly. Excelsior Springs, Ma tilsk ft Clerenner. Hot Springs, Ark. Cooper ft Wjatt, (10 Central Atv C. H. Wtaver Co. Hot Springv S. D. Emit Harcena. Kansas, City, Mo.; ' ' Public Library. . Butcher Newt Co. - Rlcksecker 'v Cigar ' Co.. ' Ith nit Valnut The Tom a News Co,, fth and Malt). .- Jenkins Clear Co., 8th, and Walnut, JUld Nowt A-ency, 111 WaJl. SC-- v iii'.; ' i-i . ''i"vT 1 '!-. P "."t - Los Angeles, OaLv Pttbllo Library. ; B. B. Amos. ' Abe Btrl Ntwa Co. Milwaukee, Wis, HoUl Pflstei1. Prank Mulkern, Oraud At. asA trd 8L Minneapolis, Minn. - M. J. Karanauth, 418. Ird St., West Hotel. Hotel Opera, 111 1st Art. S. Century Newt Co., I S. Ird. St. New York City ' Attor House. ' Jf r - Oakland, CaL M. J. WheaUey Newt Co. Ogden, Utah '' D. L. Boyle, 11 llth St ' Lows Bros., Depot News Stand. -Ooddard ft Petty. Ill I St St, Pasadena, CaL , . 4. T. Horaung Newt Da-po Pittsburg, Pa. H. A. Bchafer Ktwt Co.. I IT Srt Arenue. Portland, Ore. . Carl Jones, 171 Waahlntom SI J. Bader ft Co. Oreson Newt Co., 14 T Itk ft . Eockford, HL robllo Library. St. Joseph, Mo. f ?. Bercsr, 111 Edmund St Braadew'a News Stand, tit B4V and St St. Louis, Mo. Southern Hotel.' . Newt 8C Jamet Hotel. ' B. T. Jett v Publlo Library 3L Paul, Minn. - C. L. at tiler. ' " . " N. St. Marie, M IU. ' ' ', Salt Lake City, Utah Un. L. Lertn. 14 Chtroh Bt Marrow ros., 41 W. lad. 1st, 8aU Lake Newt Co. e San Diego, CaL B. E. Amoe. Seattle, Wash. Hotel Seattle. . . International News Co.. v Frank B. Wilson. 107 Flit St, J. R. JusUce, Hi Columbia sH. 1 Spokane, Wash.' ' -' John W. Orakam. ' ' Tacoma, Wash. Amt.Ntwtco.-.' .. :.i;7t''i;t, Washington, D. 0. ' , Becktr ft OrnderS, ltth. aAd F i