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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1906)
THE. OMAHA,--DAILY- REE: TUtHlfiDAY, AtTOUflT 30, IDOfl. ftlephona Douglas IIS. OUR ADVERTISEMENTS That we "advertise juBt what we have ami have just what we advertise" bears empha sizing. No padded advertisements, exaggeration or misrepresentation are tolerated. Ours is a safe and reliable store. Dressing S&cques at Reduced .Prices. FOR THCH8DATB SPECIAL BELLI NO. Tb summer Muon la nearly at an end, and aa w never carry orar any summer goods, wa hav taken all tba odds and anda In dressing aaoquee. Including whlta and colored lawn aoma mada kimono tyle, othera fitted back, and marked them at greatly reduced price (or Thurday'a special selling. The price ara such that It will pay yoa to buy for future u. Coma early Thurs day morning If you want beat eelectlon. Second floor. ( .-, A Superb Display of New Au tumn Dress Goods. Rich fine elegant fabric. In newest de alma and weave, In all the correct color effect now(belng ahown for the Arat time. New pof proof roadcloths, new Ombre effect, . both- elrlpe and plaid, new wool taffeta and " a meat complete showing of all that hi. new and choice In blaok wool dross fabric. New Suits Oar showing 1 a feast of the beautiful, a showing that every woman In Omaha will be delighted with. Here are exclusive garments, tailored by the best makers, new suits, skirts and waists that reflect every line of the most exact of the season's newest styles. . Tou are Invited to view this display in its attractive new ness. Our prices always point the road to economy. Come Thursday and see the new fashions. The trip is worth your while. Second floor. W close) and la a jiffy a bidder was lowered and Dave O'Brien ran up ilk a monkey. He wa followed a second later by H. C. Rich mond bearing flowerr for Mrs. Bryan and Miss Orof ' Bryan, Richmond also beating personal '$cag from Charla W. Bryan. Looking Into tweatj camera ' Bryan fa oetlously .remarked that he. had been afraid that ha was not going1 to Ha va his picture taken, then Vita.' delightful acquiescence poaad a doxen tltnea' tor kodakers. AUfthla time "Hundred on the? big trans Atlantlo liner watched the proodeJlng with great interest, now and then breaking into cheer ut they realised that th&y war par ticipating In the welcome that ha not been, equalled In many years, and envying tli Nebraskana who had twought It about. Uulnlng the upper deck of th Julia Moran, th consort. . of th Eugene Moran, Mr. Bryan, facing two tug and tha big liner Just beyond, said: "Th United State la the beat country in th world., . Nebraska Is th beat tat In the union. Lincoln la the beat city In ttji ' state and Falrvlew Is bettir than Lincoln." . ,"Wbat's : wrong with ' CoiumbuaT" aked qnv "What about Portal r yelled another. "Why forget Omaha?' yelled a third. . ' "I w, coming out to Lincoln to aee you. Tou have oom to New York to meet me. Tou give m th pleasure of aeelng you lx day arlr than I expected. It- was good of you and I appreciate It. I am going lo get to. Nebraska- aa . soon as I . can and stay 4her as long aa I can, and I am going to fcelp you democrat." ' Not Cortata of Caadltaey. Mayor '"Jim" took enough time .from posing for photographer to remark, "You will stay there until March, IMS, an then w 'will pot you In th Whit Hou." "If you keep nut there until 190 I may stay longer." Asked by The Bee correspondent what ha meant by that remark, Mr. Bryan signifi cantly aaid, "I can't amy any more thnn what I have ald before. 1 have hot mad up my mind whether I will be a candidate In UC8." -. , Mr. Dahtman aaked Mr. Bryan If he would go west with the Nebraska dele gation and he aald he would be "de lighted." which; brought forth another . round' of cheer. By thla time Mr. Bryan had hakn hands with every one on the two tug. They were "Jim" and "Edgar" and "Bill" and "Lyle" and "John" to him and he wa TV. J." to them. The tiny tender of the big yacht came alongside. Mr. BrV.n t-x)k hi seat in the aternaheets and waving M hat to hi home folks he laughingly ad monished them to' be good, w'.nl i wa whisked away to th ocean iwUot which he will occupy until tomorrow, when he v will be' brought to Now York f.i- the monster reception promised him. The Nebraskana, puffed up with pride and believing that they owned th earth ani the fullness thereof, steamed back to Now York. eas Night at Nlsoa Home. Mr; Bryan will not land in' New York City proper until tomorrow afternoon, when he will be received at the Battery by dele gations of prominent democrats from all ports of the country and escorted to the hotel, where ha will make his headquarters hlle here. Mr. Bryan wa taken to th landing of the Ocean Yacht club at Staple tun, Staten Island, where he landed and era whirled away In an automobile to the home of Iwla Nixon, "Ben Brsw," on th heights; of Tompklnavllle, and overlooking the harbor. Here Mr. Bryan spent the night, the evening being devoted to a serious confer ence with Intlmat personal friend and men of prominence In lit party. No espe THE RIGHT AUTOMOBILE FOR YOU la tho automobile that is dependable that's the STOP-DARD-DAYTON. The 1907 model will soon be ready and we've been allotted only twenty-five for next season. If you wailt a really good car better come in and leave your order now. . We'll deliver it any time you Bay to. The Pope-Waverly Electrio is the most popular electrlo automobile made.. .That's why we sell them. We'll take your order now for immediate delivery. DERIGHT AUTOMOBILE CO. ORIENTAL RUGS All th admlrrs of this art ara cordially invltad to coma and inspect uy collodion of rues. .... 216 McCague Building - 9 to 12 A. M. I to 6 P. M. Respectfully your. J. T. T AM INOSI AN New Dress Trimmings for the Autumn Gown. , , The new dreaa trimming ara hare, they are all on can aak for f resh, fashionable and In wide variety. J Nowhere sis can you buy a wleety and economically aa bare. Plain, braids .up from I cant a yard. The biwmI of fancy - braid up from 25o to 16. a yard. Tou ar' welcome to' look, even If yau haven't. the llghiet Idea .of . buying. Main floor. . Small Notions at Small Prices. ; .Whit basting cotton 600 yard (pool at So a apool. Darning' cotton, extra quality, color, black, whit and tan, Ic a' ball. Pearl button, two don on card, at to per card. ... ...' '' ' Qood quality pin at tc per paper." Mohair braid! all the staple coloring at 10a per roll, in basement. BEAUTIFUL SHOWING - New Skirts evenings at 5 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:S0l Howard Street, Ocrner Sixteenth. cial political significance was attached to the conference by thoee who attended it and who declared It purport wa merely to learn Mr. Bryan' wlahea regarding the plana which have been mad for hlni during the next few week -and to acquaint him with the drift of affair at home. . : . -Asked pointedly regarding -the probability of his candidacy, Mr. Bryan 'said be hod nothing to add to the letter he wrote former Senator J. K. Jonas of Arkansas.vtn which ha said h might accept a third -nomination under conditions which he named. Coaxereaae with . Committee. At tonight' conference at the home of Mr. Nixon were Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland,. O.; National Commltleemeu Campau of Michigan, Mack of New York and Baughman of Maryland; .William Hog, president of the Commercial Trav elers' Anti-Trust league, and Mayor Brown of Lincoln, Neb., who discussed th plans for tomorrow night' reception; .Alexander Troup of i Connecticut, who explained the detail of the program arranged for 'Mr. Bryan welcome to New Haven on Friday; Robert Davla of Jersey City, who explained th arrangement for the Jersey City wel come next Saturday evening; Harry . W. Walker of th reception committee fox ew York. Augustus Thomas and Edward p. Ooltra, - All of these,' together with Mrs. Bryan and Mr. Ooltra, were guests of Mr, Nixon at dinner. ; ' .'. . .:..: Mr. Bryan will, spend,. .tomorrow morning opening a vast quantity of mall which waa handed to him 'on board th steamer today. He will work his secretary, answering such of th communications, a are urgent, and will then board th Ooltra yatch once more td make his formal entry Into New York at 4 p .m. Take la Dream City. It wa a weary bunch of home folk from Nebraska that foregathered In the lobby of Hotsl Victoria this morning after last evening' roundup of Luna park, made famou by an Omaha . boy, Sclp Dundy, who had thrown th portal of hi "Dream City" wide open to hi former friend and fellow citlsen. A special exhibition of "train robber" which. J ' Luna park' chief attraction thla year, waa given for the beardless men from the prairie town, aa an unfeeling Journal of thla city ha called the Nabraskans. Jut before the "thriller" cam on at Luna park, a lot of Indiana "do" a war dance and to give It a real Nebraska tinge Dave O'Brien, who haa been much In evidence.' joined the warrlo-a from Pine Ridge and showed them an Irish trick or two which caught the fancy of the crowd. Tonight the Nebraakana are gueata of th Manhattan Democratic club. They, ar resting from the excitement of the day and preparing for Bryan's triumphal entry Into th metropoll of the nation tomorrow afternoon. . . Veterans Havlaa m Wood Time. CAMP UENKRAL JOHN M. THAYER, WATERLOO, Neb., Aug. .. I. Gordon,, former police Judge of ' Omaha; County Clerk Haverley. B.' R. Bail and P. C. Hough, all of Omaha, are here-attending the Dofglas County Veterans' association reunion. Thomas Hoi lister of Omaha gave the crowd a good talk Tuesday evening at the campflre, and an' Interesting program followed. - Hon. Q. M. Hitchcock earn this morning and spoke at t p. m. : Editor Roso water and Congressman Kennedy are at tractions for Thursday. The crowd has been small ao far, but promise to be larger afternoon and evening from now on. A large crowd attended the reunion of th Dougla County Veterans' association, afternoon and evening. ; Th program of th evening consisted of 'music, recitation and address by Judg Button, which wa listened to by a large crowd and was well received. v m a vittki Baa, August 21. 1J06. Free Lessons Art Embroidery Every day from 1:00 to 4:10' p. m. Mia Bteenatrap, expert needle srtlst, give free I net ruction In fancy work. C1as meet on aecond - floor. Material must be pur chased her. Have You Examined the Beau tiful Black Dress Silks to be Sold Saturday, Sept 1st? Throng of people during the psst week bav been looking them over, taking ample and ordering earn pie mailed, to their out of town friends. . If you haven't looked them over, come;' t box are Just two' ma"-e da) befor th great special silk sale commences. We mention some of the com ment overhead at th art Ik counter during the week. ""I have used Haskell' silk ovr twenty years." "Here Is one of Haskell's Black Feau Je Cygnes, I -bought It nearly three year ago, never aaw any thing like it to wear." "If I don't want s, black silk now I will keep It for Christ mas." "No silks wear Ilka Haskell s ilks." NOTE Plenty of silk samples now ready for our out of town customer. New Waists WALKER TREATS ALl ALIKE Umbrella rotorj Booster Play ' '. , ' favorite in Hit Bohemia. Ko VICTIMS TELL STORIES TO SLABAUGH '' mmmmm:'' Coaaty Attorney- Get Detail of How the Promoter Wa Able to wlaaj HI Deal la Ie Disappointed Investors In the Omaha Um brella Manufacturing company- thronged County Attorney Slabaugh'a office Wednes day to tell how they were Induced to toss' their savings Into the hopper. Some of th Investor are . young men and some are old men. who have loat the savings of a lit time, and who have pitiful atorlea to tell of their effort to get their money back. Nearly all of them come from small towns around Omaha, attracted by glittering In ducements held out in ' advertisements in Omaha and De Molnea papers. C. Ut- Walker, president of the concern, was returned to Omaha this 'morning and will have a preliminary heating soon. . Among . those l whose statement were taken yesterday waa J. A? Roe,,or .Jollay, la. He wa caught In the net la it of the fact n waa cautious about going Into it. . JJ cam to Omaha to investigate and was told of the fabulous profits In the umbrella business. He wa given to under stand the Commercial club wa to back th oonoern for a large amount The death of hi father interfered with his investing Immediately and l:e went back home. Walker Wrote him persistently asking him to invest his money and go to work for th concern a bookkeeper. . He finally Invested J0O, all he could scrap together, but aa soon as Walker got the money he did not appear as anxious to have Ross go to work. lie was put off from day to day. Ross went down to tha factory one day and found It was not run ning. He asked why it was Idle and wo told some of th mschlnery was broken and could not be repaired -until the fol lowing Monday. On 'that day he went down again,, and the plant wa still idU. Finally, after repeated delays, ha grew sus picious and demanded his money back. He was put off again from day to day, but finally bis patience gave out and he went to , Walker personally. "I am a poor man," he said, "and I have a family to support. I have invested all my money In your concern, and I am going to get It back or die in th attempt." Walker and Rumple finally . gavs him a note, due In, thirty day, for the' amount of hi Investment, but this note has nsver been paid and, it 1 believed,' is valueless. Clerk Caatrlhatcs Liberally. Charles O.. Brooks, ,a clerk, of Lbrrel vllla, la., 1 a victim to the' amount of fJbO. He wa attracted by tha advertise ment'' and cam to Omaha June 20. ( He subscribed for $600 in stock, paid In half that amount and gave his note .for the rest UUer he forwarded a draft for tM. Walker told him of the Immense profits In tha umbrella bualnesa and declared he was going to build up one of the biggest plant In tha weat In Omaha. July t Brooks cams back to Omaha and a few day later h went to work on -the road. He sold 'Sl worth of goods th first week and then want home, but th good he aold have not been delivered-yet. He wrote aeveral Jettera to - Walker, both about th 1100 a month salary which he did not get and about th umbrella order, for which th customer was clamoring. He grew sus picious ami wrote to-Walker demanding bis money back, but could get no reply. He has now come to Omaha to help pros cut the case. , Miss Frederlckson, a stenographer, who worked for Walker two weeks without drawing any salary, also added testimony about people who invested. Lack of salary and suspicions aa to ths nature of th business caused her to leave Walker' em ployment after two week. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Marketing ( Host Show Jaertas as Compared with thaj. Pro too Week. CINCINNATI, O-. Aug. -(Special Tele gram.) Price Current says: . The marketing of hogs has .been, fairly, liberal the last week. Total western packing was taO.OOO, compared with . tot.OOO the . preceding week and t,00v last . year. Since March 1 the total la umooo, against 11.4W.00O a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: 104. Chicago Kaiiaa City . Bouth Omaha bt. Ixuis Kt. Joseph ..... Indianapolis ..' Milwaukee Cincinnati .... Ottumwa Cedar H&pld Bious City .... Bt. Paul Plviang IT76.0i . ..!. (kio fri.UGO ..... tTl.OuO !.i6.0X 1.4n0.n 1.141.000 2.0u) &N0.0OO ai.ooo BtO.OuO 4.O.0O0 4t4 SulOuO m.vo tTt.OnO .ono ', 63s.mo 410. 0 riou ' PUBLIC. OUT, OFJIIE MARKET Gambling In Grain ii Leu Thar for Many Ifontht of Anroit. - BBHBsaiap CH'CAGO MAYFLOWER COMMISSION RATE Local Dealer Talk at tltaatloa aad took for Big Boalae , Poring th taeniae Moath If Coa .'dltloaa t'oatlaae. f ' "Shall I rote for-or against the proposed reduction in commiaaion on th Chicago Board of Trade . from M to H cent a bushel r ' This question tha Omaha members of the Chicago Boafd of Trade, are trying to de cide for thernseltea,' (and their conclusion must b reached by ysxt Wednesday, when th voteVwiH ba: taken. The commission charsje has ordinarily bepn cent, but in Marcn, after a long agitation. It wb Increased -to cent and since then there haa been a continual fight on the subject, one faction saying tha high rat hurt business -And the other say ing the Increase In revenue; from Individual trades more, than compensated for th Ion In the number' Of '.trade. Local Baslaesa ;Doll. Borne local men ay th high rat of commission has hurt business to k degree that the month2 which has just passed has been the dullest August for years. A visit to the office of tho grain commission firms In the Board of Trade building dis closes a'state.of unusufll sluggishness In th option market. This condition has con tinued two or- three: weeks, and In fact trade was not remarkably brisk befor that. August Is not usually an active month in future trading, but this year It has been duller than ever beforti. Option business on the local exchange Is dull a a reflex of conditions In Chicago, although local condition would prevent It being large- In any event until Septem ber. The rat of commission on the Omaha exchange 1 only H cent, and all spring many order were placed on th local floor which came from country trader who formerly dealt In Chicago. If the charge Is not reduced next Wednesday In the Windy City, It means there will be a large busi ness In th Omaha pit again In Beptember. Loser Brlags Salt. Charles Wakefield ha begun suit In dis trict court against th Exchange Oram company, A. B. Joqulth and C. E. Barnes for (2,487.50, which It Is alleged represent th srtount he paid th grain company for option In unsuccessful grain deals. Th money was paid In between May 23 and June 10, .according to th petition. CHURCH "FUNDS SAFE (Continued from First Pag.) body (tood ready to advanc all the money required by the trust company, provided th proper aecuiity waa offered. Th di rector of the trust company are aevereiy criticised by members of the Clearing Hoiip association for ' their failure to acquaint themselves with th condition of the com pany and th transaction of President Hippie. "They knew nothipg more than we had heard," declared Mr. Mlchener, " and they were not even familiar with th securities In their possesaioivr Tho company wa also engaged in a bonding business, and Its fidelity department had , much money tied up In outatandlng asaurancea, which could not therefor be touched and on which, it waa unable to realise at th present time. No,tatement ofi'the condition of this branch of tha business waa mad to th clearing house, -Utotnjn it might have been possible to devise aotn meane by which at leaat a portion of rth1a money could have been released and 1 Used In aiding th in stitution out of itsi trouble." Today th nam of Adolph Segal la on th Up of everybody in Philadelphia. HI rise from a toller over a soap cauldron In a 10x12 cellar In Weat Philadelphia le than twenty year ago to a handler of mil lions of dollar haa certainly been apec taculor. Although h ha figured for ears aa a builder of augar reflnerle, railroads. apartment houses, handsom residences and modest houses for worklngmen. little was known of his personality until tha news papers were read today. Segal a Sugar Rtlitr, After building a large Independent augar refinery In Camdun, N. J., across tha Dela ware river from Philadelphia, and selling It to th American Sugar Refining com pany, at an alleged' profit of $7U),u00, lis built another In the' sugar district of this city along th riverfront. But, a far aa known, th second venture was never bought by the purchaser of th first, although th statement is mad that those who money I tied up In th structure re ceive per cent on their investment from some ourc.': Th sugar refinery , as a refinery, com parable with . th Majestic, as a hotel.' Moving - platforms, automatio cranes, tur bine engines, maks It a place which -work Itself. The raw product- can be unloaded from' tbe ship lying at oh of the most comph-tely equipped . wharve on the. 'river front by these automatic cranes;, and, save for th slight turning of th bag at th head of th Alter and th occasional turn ing of a directing rod, th agency of the human hand la not required elsewhere In th couraa of the evolution of sugar. Segal ha been the promoter of several enterprises In the state outside of Phila delphia. It la said that the Real Kstst GOOD MCUT S BLEEP Xo Medietas so Bvaenclal to Brala aad Kerves. ...... Lying awake night make it bard to keep awake and do thing In day Urn. T take "tonic and stimulants" under such circumstances Is Ilk setting tho hous on fir to e If you can put it out Th right- kind ot food promote re fraining sleep at night and a wide awak individual during th day. A lady changed from her old way of eating, to Orape-Nuts, and says: "For about three years. I had been a great sufferer from indigestion. Aftsr trying several kinds of medicine, th doctor, would ask me to drop off potatoes, then meat, and so oa. but In a few dsys that craving, gnawing feeling would start up. and I would vomit everything I at and drank. "When I tarted on Grape-Nuts, vomit Ing stopped, and tho bloating feeling which waa so distressing disappeared en tirely. "My mother waa very much" bothered with diarrhea befor commencing ..th Orape-Nuts, because , har stomach was so weak she could not digest her food. Sine using Grape-Nut she I well, and says she don't think ah could live with out It "It I a treat brala rtorr and nerve builder, for I can sleep so sound and un disturbed after a supper of Orape-Nuts aa In th old day whan I could not realise what they meant by a "bad stomach." Ther I no medlcln so beneficial to nerve and brain aa d good night' aleep, auch aa you cao enjoy after eating Urap Nut." Kam given by Posluaa Co Battle Creek. Mich. There' '" ' ' Trust conipsny has hen involved In all of them to Some extent. . Plaah aiHeW Town. On of the big enterprises ass a build ing operation at Altoona. Pa. Segal se cured a large plot vf ground and pianne.l the new town of utn Altoona. It was plsnr.ed to err-cl feo hounes, built In rows, city style. People her did not tsk kindly to this nn thod of living. Few of the completed dwellings were sold and few reatrl. Most of them ar Idle to day. fegal Is 46 years old,, about five feet ten Inches In height. LMrectne? and frankness of manner, a habit of going to tbe point of th proposition he had to present to a man ar aald to have been th mean of hi uccea. He haa made many friend and has spent money lavishly. Oeorga H. Earle, Jr., who haa been up pointed temporary receiver of the Hrul Estate Trust company. Is ono of the best known figures in the financial world and has had experience In straightening out the tangled affairs of a number of finan cial wrecks. He is president of the Penn sylvania Warehousing and Safe Deposit tompany, the Finance Company of Penn sylvania, Market Street National bank and Tradesmen's National bank. Every banking house in Philadelphia was prepared today to meet any demand mad upon It. Although no Institution other than the Suspended company required assistance. offers of aid wero conveyed from bank to bank by th larger concern outside the city and large sum of money arrived here todiy. Depositors Held In Check. A crowd of depositors gathered early at the corner of Broad and Chestnut streets, surrounding the handsome skyscraper in which the distressed concern Is located. A squad of policemen surrounded the office and kept th people back. There waa no attempt at a demonstration. A distressing feature of the disclosures regarding President Hippie was the crush ing blow that foil upon F. Wharton Hippie, son of tbe dead man. Toung Hippie is em ployed aa a clerk by the Real Estate Trust company and all day yesterday while ru mors were flying, all reflecting upon hi father' name, he stuck manfully to his denk. , Th local stock market showed some re covery at the opening today from the drop which followed the announcement 'of th bank's failure yesterday. Revolver Hopeful. At the conclusion of a protracted confer ence with th director of the embar rassed Real Estate Trust company this afternoon Receiver. Earle said that In bis estimation th receivership will be only temporary and that the bank will b able to resume business at an early day. H aid It would take several days before he would be able to make a definite state ment. Regarding the condition of trust In the oustody of tbe company Mr. Earle said: "While I have not had an opportunity to examine th books, I have every reason .fto bellev that all trust funds ars Intact." Th hopeful view of Mr. Earl 1 shared by financial Interests generally. It was reported an effort waa being made to help out the bank with the view to re opening it within forty-eight hours, but it waa denied by the heads of th larger banks. Bom directors, however, have not abandoned hop of accomplishing this ob ject and have been using their personal Influence with the object of raising th required $3,600,000 to meet a similar amount subscribed by the Clearing House associa tion and thus make up th deficiency of 17,000,000 in th benk' funda On promi nent banker subscribed 1500,000 today and others ar willing to advanos large sums. John H. Converse, on of th head of th Presbyterian church and a director of tho failed company, Is confident tho church funds .and investments ar. Intact. Mr. Hippie" was treasurer and custodian' of these funds. Th bank's failure continues to be th sensation of th hour. A large, but or derly, crowd aurround- th building and, except an occasional outbreak from some one, th excitement 1 kept In check by th police. Receiver Earle this morning appeared In court and qualified as receiver. He filed bond of 11,000,000 and immediately went to tha company' office, where he took charg and called the director into con ference. MARTIN HAS HERVKU TIMU BEFORE Oa at Least of Brakes Bow Me Daaareroas Criminal. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. 28.-(8peclal Telegram.) Th photograph of Martin, Ryan and Wade, aent from her to the Plnkerton and police of Omaha, hav brought out th fact that on of the men st least is a dangerous criminal. Sheriff Richardson received a letter from the Omaha Plnkerton agency this morning stat ing that John Martin, alias John Daley, on of the trio confined here, waa arrested August 17, 18M, for cracking a postofflc safe at Clarke, Neb., and was afterward ntenced to a term In th penitentiary at Bious Palls. James Young, a pal of Mar tin's, was killed later on in Wlsoonstn while robbing a freight car. The BertlUon system will be used In getting a 'thorough description of. the three prisoner, which will bo forwarded to Omaha at once. Railroad Surveyors In Field. BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. .-3peclal Tele gram.) A party supposed to be Union Pa cific surveyor arrived In town last evening for the purpose. It, Is said, of surveying a line between Beatrice and Central City and another between Beatrice and Hastings. Should the company decide to build north west from Beatrice to either of thes town It would tap a rich agricultural country and give residents of that section of th state a direct line to Kansas City via Beatrice. . Dlion Old Settler Plenle. EMERSON, Neb., Aug. .-Spectsl.) The' Dixon, county old settlers' picnic at Allen Tuesday was a great success, about 4.000 people bring present. Dr. Caldwell of Chicago delivered the oration of the day. The Concord and Allen bands furnished ex cellent music. Allen defeated Wakefild In th first ball game by a score ot 11 ko 4. while Newcastle defeated Ponce In ths sec ond gam by a scor of 11 to 7. The next picnic will be held at Martlnsburg. DEATH RECORD. W. H. flogaa. W. B. Hogan, known all over Nebraska and the adjoining atatea aa a traveling ahoe aaleaman for the last twenty year, died Wednesday morning at his old horn at Darlington, Wis., where he has spent th last year in impaired health. Mr. Hogan made his hesdqusrters at Omaha during th greater part of hi business life. He was unmarried. Word of his death was received by Mr. and Mrs. Kd .Evans. He formerly traveled for the Klrkendall - Shoe company of this city, Mayer Broa of Milwaukee and also for the Morse-Schaffer Co. of Rockport, N. T. Wllllasa Rlkoasmry. PLATTSMOL'TH. Neb.. Aug. a.-Ppecll.) William fclkenbary. 'A years of age and o brother of Henry Elkenbary, residing near thlc' city, died on his ranch, which is located twenty-flv mile south of Akron, Colo. The body will be brought to this city Thursdsy morning and the funeral services will be held in th First Presby terian church and Interment in the Elken bary cemetery. reeeas4 -wss a . ass county pioneer eiUer, toavlng removed THE SUCCESS OF OUR. Grea. REMOVAL SALE For Thursday LADIES WHITE LINEN SKIRTS We have about &0 whit skirts that we are going to sacrifice Thursday, inrludlhs; some of our' best skirts In Embroidered linens, shrunk Indian Head Muslins, and piques . Skirts that were $10, go at l.l, Skirts that were 17.96, go at 3.03 Skirts that were 16.96, go at $2.0.1 India Linen. Skirls that were $1.75 all In one lot, at . . . .79c A SPECIAL SALE OF CREPE OK CHINE 90c quality of pure silk NKW LONG KID ULOYKH Just received our first shipment of, long' kid gloves Reynler's Celebrated Slta Gloves, the f)est French kid. 16-button length, with three clasp wrist black, white P T grays, modes, tans and browns special', a pair , Every pair warranted and fitted. Nothing bnt new goods go into our new store, corner lflth and Howard. O'Doriahoe- Redmond Co OWNERS of the Or) Good, and Cloak investments -For- Farmcrs Paying I per cent, payable emt-nnuany January 1st and July 1st, secured by flirt mortsgages on Improved real eetate and backed by our resarv and undivided profit account of I6S.00O, are offered by Th Con servative Saving and Loan Association of . Omaha, Nab. Thla ' Association haa been in buslneas over 14 years: has handled (10.000,0c with out th loa of a penny to anyone; has an actual membership of S.SO0, with Invest menu aggregating H.S0O.000; I under Stat , , control and offer aa safe an Investment aa a farm raortagag with thl advantage that it can be called on thirty days' notlc. On can do buslneas as easily and safely ' with us by mall as In person. Writ tor Booklet "K". fully explaining our plan. Offloe KG south lth street, Omaha. . her In 18CS, where he resided until a few years ago. Joeeph Laaalers. PIERRE, S. D., Aug. ?. (Special Tel egram.) Joseph Langlers, a resident of this part of Dakota ever since ISO, died at the hospital in this city thl morning from heart trouble. He was ono of the prominent men among th older resident and haa lived for a number of year near Leslie LAWYERS TALKING SHOP JConXlnued from First Page.) the legislative function, to not th vastly Increased rang of subjects with which our statutes now deal. They ar becoming largely too largely, I think merely ad ministrative and regulative, establishing rules for th direction and control of busi ness activities, drafting lines of separa tion between that which is and always wa permlasabl and that which shall no longer be so; establishing boards and com missions, and providing for a scrutiny which, more and more, pries Into affair that one were supposed to pertain exclu sively to the Individual primarily Inter ested. "I shall no, believe that the great vol ume of legislation enacted by the lsst con gress was inspired by a mere wanton lust of power. It had back of it something higher and better than thst; an earnest desire to deal with conditions not very well understood and a conviction that th tlm hsd come for doing something. I do not close my eye to the fact that wa can not hav a bewildering complexity In all our affair and at the ame time hav per fect simplicity In government. But In all this turmoil, th whirl of machinery, gov ernmental and mechanical, the organisa tion of labor and of capital, the. throbbing of the very puis and the strain of It all to brain and to nerve what has become of the Individual man? The development of that tate and of1 th institutions tiat col lectively compos It is steadily proceeding, but how about the unit? The danger of today ia that the beat and moat promising of our youths, 'th expectancy and rose of the fslr state.' will be swallowed up, ground up In the wheels of a relentless. Insatiable mechanism that neither knows nor csres. What we may do to reconcile Individual right and Individual freedom with th assured certainty of increasing legislstlon we must do as lawysrs, and still more as American citlsen. And out of it all, step by step, we shall go for wardmaybeto better things. But, any way. w shall go forward." Mr. Peck's address was received with generous spplause. Th nomination and election of member wa then taken up. Thi waa followed by the election of the a-oneral rounael, th report of th aecretary, treasurer and the executive committee. A Skin of Beauty ta a Joy Forovr. DR. T. Folia Oouraud'a Oriental Crmum or Magloal Boautlflor. lUeM Tsa. rlnslaa rraciMM, Moth trnieh, sau, aaa esia ii aaa everv kiwi o SMMif. aa tm ifelacUo. II Ium ik Uit Cf 7 M to M ktnuia vt lMtu UbMara l pnfrv'.j au.4s A ooapl no eounie TtU f slaUai aai. Dr. L. A Bvr ai4 te Mf ef Ut Saul toe (s Baikal): Tm fevJIa rUt bm Ub rCBJBi fJeoraBd's f rsV 0M tu fcemful ef all Ik akia praMmtoM. F ia4 vr all Sreaniu ens Fae Wkm1 llul is I'atud &uia, Caaois aa Europe fCHT.tCPtlS, Praf, 17 Grot km Sfrsat lTt Derma Viva fVhitens the Skin &i Oaca or your money back, la used in place of powder; has the autne effect but does i... -now Krupllona, Freckles or Liver Spots cured in ten day. Lwriua Viva does not peel th akin. hed. Browu or ark face, neck or hand mad whiter at osce. Bent prepaid for .UKRMA VIVA OO Chicago, JU.. . Boston Stor Drug Lept. THE LOGICAL RE SULT OF SUPERIOR VALUES IS These and 109 other vnadvertised bargains. Crepe de Chine, in a full line of both street and evening shades. Including black Removal sala price Thursday, a yard fto AritON (UNRHAM. WORTH 8C KOK SO M) blew ft apron checked ginghams," in blue,' green and brown, absolutely fast colors, worth 8c, Thursday, only1yd..Bc ci rtain fioons. worth 12 He FOR 8 l-3c White curtain swis and scrim. 36 and 40 Inches wlda worth to 12Vc a yard, Thurs day only, a yard 8 l-3o and kt Depts. In 1iie 6ENHETT STORE HAND x S A POLIO ( FOK 1VUJBT AP4U BATri ; - Delicate enough for the' softest ticin, and yet efficacious in removing' any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all th desirable after-efiects of a Turkish bath. It should be oa every wash stand. l."?iB:-t U (.).,. I. u ALL QROCERS AND DRUfMISTS T To Creditors of Th Tradara Inaur ana Company of Chicago. . Notic 1 hereby given to all creditor of Th Trader Insurance Company, of Chi cago, that June 2, 1904, an order was entered by the Circuit Court of Cook Conn'' ty, Illinois, in the cause wereln the under, algned waa appointed Receiver, directing that all claim against The Traders lnsur sneo Company, of Cnlcago, (other than Are-loss claims) be Died, under oath, . with th Receiver on or before ninety days from said June IK. 106, and that all claims (other than flre-lois claims)' not o' filed within ninety days from said Juno IB, l0t, be forever barred from any right to share In th distribution of the estate by" said court. Notice Is accordingly given hereby t all creditor of said Ths Traders Insurance. Company, of Chicago (other than nre-loa claimant) to file their claim, under oath.' a 1th me pursuant to th term of aald or der, on or before ninety days from June. J, 108. Blank forms for claims may, bo had on application at my office. BYRON L. 6MITH, . Receiver of The Traders Insurance Com pany, of Chicago. Rector Bldg., Chicago, lli. AMUSEMENTS. KRUG THE A TK El Tonight tilS. Matlaa Sataxaay. A. K. WOODS Offer th lomeatlc Melodrama THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE " A play for everybody. Full of la tense heart Interest. - Sunday D.vid Higgins in HIS LAST DOLLAR. OURWOOD warVIt Mers Thlfl Afternoon, Tonight nd All Wfftlt THE WOOmVAKH STOCK CO. In th CXAJLXTY SAXI. Price Night and Sunday. Marine. 10c, He. Tuesday, Thursday i ana futurAav matinees. 10c. tOc. ' i Next week, Th Oowkoy aae ta lady SPECIAL IiABOK DAY AlATIKUH HUNUAI. COMPLETE RETURNS By rounds, of the great finish fight NELSON AND GAN8, Monday Afternoon. September 3rd. Kcelvod by direct wire from rtngsido l ED. ROTHERY'S. Ill south 14th Street. Harney and lth Bts. 'Phone Doug. MS. Tonight st t l. Garden Cooeert 16 aXI, STAB WAUDBYIWa Pretty Conley Bisters snd an. All "tar bill. BIJou Stock Co. In "The Fortune of War.'" a play of IMS. rorTOAB rauoza, io-ao-ao. BAKED DUCKLINGS -roR- THl'RSDA Y DINNER., CALUMET