THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1906.
e
DON'S REVIEW OF TRADE
f Ontleok tag Commercial Proems Become
! Brierbter Eaoh Weak.
JOBBING TRADE BETTER THAN LAST YEAR
IJIaamfMtarlfiB Reports Are Gratify
j lac Beyond Precedent, the Testlle
, .( Ia4oatrlen Alone Showing
Irregularities.
NEW YORK, Aug. 81.-R. O. Dun Co.'s
I Weekly Review ol Trade tomorrow will
No check to commercial progress can be
discerned, wiille the outlook becomes
brighter each week through most encour
aging crop reports. Jooijiiik trade Is on
large scale, wholesale business Is much
better thato lust year, and alter the holiday
retail distribution or tall merchandise prom
ises to b heavy. AlaJiulacturlnK reports
)re gratifying beyond preoedenu the u-x-
Xll industries amne snowing any u insu
larity. As lo cotton goods, there Is a
natural disposition to d;iay placing orders
when better Terms seem warranted by the
cheapened raw material, but producers
make no concessions becasue of contracts
... . r,,i w .u . u i if) f i Minn hesitate. lK'Ild-
Ing a more dellnlte trend in tne distributing
1 markets. These uncertainties apply to fu
' ture business, current trade being of good
volume. Higher prices tor pig Iron em
phasise the inadequacy of furnace output,
steel mills being ambarrassed by lack of
I material. Similar conditions prevail In the
! footwear industry, the aveiage of hide
prices now eclipsing all previous records.
Lower prices lor laim staples testify
f the certainty of ample crops, which, In
I turn, give promise of more liotral exports.
Foreign commerce at this port alone for
the UM week showed gains of S,ojS,7W in
exports and :t,5,7 In Imports, as com
. pared with last year s figures. Railway
t rattle returns continue encouraging for
August, thus far exceeding last year a
figures by 1J.5 per cent.
Failures this ween number liO In tne
1 United States, compared with 37 last year,
and 14 in Canada, anainst ID a year ago.
' REPORT OF THE CLRARJXO HOUSE
Transactions of the Associated Banks
for the Week.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. The following
tablo. compiled by liraaatreet. shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities tor
the week ended August a, with the per
centage of increase and decrease a com
, pared . with the corresponding week last
year:
CITIES.
Clearings. Inc.! Dec,
New York
. 'Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Luls
rtttsburg .
Ban Francisco
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kansas City ,
New Orleans
Minneapolis
Cleveland
IxuilBVllle'
Detroit
Loe Angeles
OMAHA ..'
Milwaukee :
Providence
Buffalo
Indianapolis
St. Paul
Denver
Seattle
Memphis
Ft. Worth
Richmond
Columbus
Washington
Bt. Joseph
Savannah
Portland, Ore
Albany
Salt I-nke CiCty ...
Toledo, O
Rochester
Atlanta
Tacoma
Spokane, Wasft. ...
Hartford
Nashville
Peoria
Des Moines
New ' ven
Grand Rapids .......
. Norfolk
Augusta, Oa
prlngfleld, Mass. ...
Portland, Me
Dayton
Sioux City
Kvnnsvil'e
Birmingham .......
Worcester
Bvracuse
Charleston. 8. C. ...
Lincoln, Neb.
Mobile. Ala
Krie, Pa
Knoxville '.
Jacksonville, Fla-...
Wilmington, Del. ...
Wlohlt
Wilkesharre
Chattanooga
Davenport
I,lttle Rook
Kalnmazoo, Mich. ,
Topeka ,
- Wheeling, "W. Va...,
Macon .
Pprinrfleld. Ill ,
Fall River ,
Helena f
J-exIngton
Fargo, N. D
J2,OS5,flfifl,152
13lM)6ft,i!SO
142.276.lHil
4S,84.73ni
4l,6Kl,67l
41,(WI.072i
23,616,0X81
20.456.700
28,ll,122
14,haa,l
14.2S5.6t6
13.829.B
10,627,S6rtl
10.41S.36i
8,771,374
8,3.',77H
7.74S.407
fi.7tia.iinu
6.714.220
6.276.765
7.0.H8.461
6.144.7K
7,iMO,561
2.S7S.3K7
4,841.600
6.17S.471
4,K.50
8.924,8m
4.SS1.024
3.3X1.646
4,463.16
4,767,775
8.64D.6IW
2.281.909
8 069.766
8.645,170
3,871.610!
2.865.136
2,80S,14B
2. 368.043
1.875.446
1,745,692
1.815,806
i,7l.123
" 929.722
1,850.3721
1.R24.393
1,712,060
1.342.569
1.2&0.S0W
1.642.443
1.07ft 943
1,126,2491
723,1591
1,216,086
1.291.146
539,892
1,233.352
947,999
1,026.813
1,052,844
907.894
030.964
819,108
8M.199I
757.8
691.201
974.9931
408,684
646.900
665.3781
647,1801
418,7751
431,8821
32.4
tl.D
17.1
17.5
8.71
"li'.i
7.3
12.7
1.0
28.8
15.21
1.8
9.2
9.8
18.M
n.(H
14.0
3.1
27.4
20.5
63.9
.07
5.8
New Bedford ....
Youngstown
Akron
Cedar Rnpids, la.
Canton, O
Hlnrhampton ....
Chester, Pa
Ixiwell
Oreensburg, P.
Hloomlngton, 111.
Springfield O. ..
Qulncy, 111
total, . u. b ..
nf.14j j
492.47ih 17.41
I .j
21. 3
1.2
M
8HJ.346I
4.6XH
609,373
287.2P7
841.6MH
S2.710
2.7,768,90
ao.i
4.0
25.5
30.8
36.1
7.
14.3
25.1
23
20.0
25.5
24.0
65.01
'34.2
20.1
10.2
15.6
82.S
'ii'.h
12.8
14.4
24.91
29.4
29 1
3.2
16.6
1.0
8.7
3.0
"a.z
8.0
14.61
21.41
11.81
.4
13.3
22.1
.44.1
88.
29.4
48.2!
39.71
4.61.
5.21.
36.51.
Eil
S.
'".8
8.9
7.8
27.T
1.8
S.8
SKIN WINS
FOR 35 YEARS
Suffered Severely With Eczema All
'Over Body Examined 15 Times
" . by Government Board Who Said
There Was No Cure An Old
Soldier Completely Cured.
A THOUSAND THANKS
TO CUTICURA REMEDIES
"For over thirty-five years I was
eve re sufferer from eczema. The erup
tioa wu not confined to any one place.
It m all over my body, limbs,
and even on my head. I am sixty
years old and an old soldier, and have
been examined by the Government
Board over fifteen timea, and they said
then wu no cure for me. I have
taken all kind of medicine and have
pent large gums of money for doctors,
without avail. A short time afro I
decided to try the Cuticura Remedies,
and after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap, two boxes' of Cuticura Ointment,
and two bottles of Outioifra Resolvent,
two treatments isf all, I am now well
and completely cured. A thousand
thanks to Cuticura. . I cannot speak
too highly of the Cuticura RencUiea.
John T. Roach, Richmondale, Rosa
Co., Ohio, July 17, 1905."
100,000 MOTHERS
Dally Tell Other Mothers
That Cuticura Soap is the best baby
aoap in the world for cleansing and
purifying the akin, add that Cuticura
Ointment is of priceless value for
soothing and healing itching, tortur
lug, and disfiguring eruptions. A single
application of Cuticura Ointment, pie
ceded by a warm bath with Cuticurv
Soap, gi ves instant relief, and refreshing
sleep for skin-tortured babies, and resi
for tired mothers. Bathe the af-'
fee ted parts with hot water and Cuti
cura Hoop, to cleanse the surface of
crusts and scales and soften the thick
ned cuticle r dry without hard rub
bing, and apply Cuticura Ointment
freely, to allay itching and '"""""it
turn, and soothe and heat
(itaa te piiwin, m Ml, Ml fhriusl
M rawtkuttkwCHhklirHH.tMa,
"M:T HAIITMAN FKATHKU VOI R NKST.'
BKADSTREET9 REVIEW OV TRADE
Weather Crop Reports Sflmalate
Fall a Wiater Bayta.
NEW YORK. AU. 31. Brad street' s to
morrow will say:
Bettter weather and definite assurances
of I urn' crop yields stimulate fall and win
ter buying, which is apparently at or close
to Its senlth. Most leadlna; markets report
buyers present In unprecedented numbers,
and the volume of August sales eiceeds
all records for that month, except at a few
points where weather conditions nave been
un propitious. Bales of dry goods, clothing,
shoes, leather, hardware and other Iron and
steel products and lumber are very large.
The fall shipping season Is also apparently
at Its height, shipping forces are working
overtime and the railroads are working
to their full capacity, with a car famine
predicted for the far distant future. A
smaller movement of winter wheat has
partly relieved the strain on the railroads
and made for a little more steadiness in
price of that cereal, which, however, has
sagged slightly, as the feeling grows that
spring, like winter wheat, will prove a large
crop. Reports from abroad are of better
than earlier anticipated wheat crops, which
seem likely to affect prices still further,
but It Is to be noted that export trade In
flour has Improved and exports tend to
expand. The crop situation otherwise Is
very promising. The promise of cooler
weather makes for Increased activity In
industry. The Iron and steel markets are
a little auleter, due mainly to scarcity of
supplies rather than to weakening of de
mand, which, as evidenced by advances in
pig iron, old material and some finished
lines, Is still very heavy..
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending August 80 number INS,
against 165 last week, 161 In the correspond
ing week Of 1805, 189 in 1904, lt2 In 1503 and
i ji in iaq9! Tn Canada, failures for the week
number 14, as against 10 last week and i6
in this week a year age.
Wheat, Including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending August 30 are the largest or any
...oir tht. vur anrresratlno: 5.081.909 bush
els, against 3,196.371 bushels last week, 1.429,-
ZiO tiusneis tnis ween iuv y-i.
h.hoia In 1304 and 4.4)16.064 bushels Jn 1901
For the past nine weeks of the fiscal yenr
the exports are 28,206,597 bushels, against
8 906,764 bushels In 1904, 12.464.662 bushels In
1904 and 89.167.750 bushels in 1901.
f'nrn exoorts for the week are 861.461
bushels, against 663,504 bushels last week,
f leu nuahela a. vear sco and 710,562 bush
els in 1904. For the fiscal year to date the
exports are 6.1T9.095 bushels, against 9.227,-
817 bushels in two ana o,ia,aoi.
1904. -
THUMB PRINTS UNPOPULAR
Propositi. for Identifying Army
Recralts Objected to by
the Latter.
sixteen ' recruits were enlisted at the
United States army recruiting depot, (Thir
teenth and Douglas streeta, during the
month of August. The recruits were gath
ered from all parts of the state, very few
of them being Omaha boys. There is a
perceptible falling off in army recruiting in
this locality, owing to the abunaant oppor
tunities offered for employment. ,
The proposition of taking thumb prints
of all enlisted men for the purpose ot Men-,
tlflcation Is not taken to kindly by the en
listed men of the army. They hold that
It at once places them in the category of
suspected criminals and hold that if It la
applicable to the army at all It should ap
ply to all ranks and not to the enlisted
men alone.
Eighteen recruits were secured for the
United States navy at the permanent re
crultmg station, this city, during the month
of August. Of this number eleven enlisted
as apprentice seamen, two as electricians
(second clas), two as seamen, two as fire
men second class) and one as machinist
(second class).
Four of the recruits are well-known
Omaha boys." They are Arthur S. Sorenson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Claus Sorenson. 2014
Manderson treet; Sheldon Barlght, son of
Irving O. Barlght,' 2430 Spauldlng street;
Carl Pearl Sroufe, son of L. H. Broufo.
K30 Sixteenth street, and Raymond L.
Meager, son ot Mrs. A. L. Meager, 2444
Spauldlng street, all of whom enlisted as
apprentice seamen. Two South Omaha boys
are also among the enlisted. They are Hal
V. Keefer, son of William Q. Keefer, 1513
Twenty-third street, and Richard William
O. Thomas, son of Mrs. Mary A. Thomas,
9S4 North Twenty-fifth street. Keefer en
listed as an electrician and Thomas as an
apprentice seaman.
The other recruits are McDonald D. Har
ris. Durham, N. C; Charles Olen Evans,
Blair, Neb.; Elvis Robertson, no address;
Lewis Enderson, Rock Rapids, Mich.; Jo
seph Miller Parker, Philadelphia; Maxton
Edgeworth, Jollet, 111.; Edward Crippen.
Sun1 Prarle. Wis.; Richard Edward Ring.
Jackson, Mich.; Abraham Schoen, Cedar
Rapids, I.'; Frank Robert Lyle, Halton,
Kan. .and Fred Albert Becker, Lenox
vUle, Pa.
OLD RESIDENT D1ESSUDDENLY
Mrs. Elisabeth Stocker Strlckea with
Heart Fallare While
treot Car.
Mrs. Elisabeth Stocker, an old resident I
of Omaha, died suddenly at U E. Peyton's
drugstore. Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth
streets, at 'o'clock Friday afternoon, fol- i
lowing a sever attack of heart failure.
Mrs. Btocker boarded a Hansoom park ear
in charge of Conductor Jean Tully" and
Motorman Parsons, at Sixteenth and Far
nam, streets, and soon showed signs of
being 111. The car proceeded to Twenty
fourth street, where some of the passen
gers and orew assisted her inteo the drug-stor.
Dr. M. Ford was called and did every
thing possible to restore the aged woman
without avail. Dr. Hostetter also arrived,
but death had preceded him. Coroner
Bralley was notified and the body taken
to the morgtss.
Mrs. Stocker was born at Plymouth, Ind.,
about sixty-five years ago, and married
there. Her husband died a short time
after the wedding, and the widow then
cam to Omaha. That was about thirty
years ago. For many years she mad her
horn with her brother-in-law, John Pray,
now living at 1424 Martha street. About
two years ago she moved to tha Working
lOrls home. Nineteenth and Leavenworth
streets. Bh had been a sufferer from
heart trouble for several years, and wheo
abl, worked ss a clerk' at Hayden Bothers'
store,
George O. Pray, of Oeorg Q. Pray ft
company, (10 South Sixteenth street. Is a
nephew oT the dead woman, and the body
will he cared for br tils family.
HARTMAN'S SALE OF MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES
1 -nx $ !
htfn
Ji
FROM THE GREAT FURNITURE EXPOSITIONS
Every season retail furniture dealers from all over the west go to Chicago and Grand Rapids, Mich., to
visit the great exhibitions held by the manufacturers and to place their orders for the comlijK season. After
the expositions are over the sample pieces there displayed having fulfilled their mission are disposed of by the
manufacturers at great price concessions. The Hartman etoresthave secured many lines of the best known
makers at tremendlous saving over usual prices. These are placed on sale now at a corresponding saving.' The
importance of ascertaining future wants as well as present requirements must be appreciated when the follow
lag prices are stadietl. vreait given as usual on j eons u omi mo run.iist r.
Open Saturday
Evenings Till 10
O'clock.
Special Weathered T
Oak Tabourette aC
On 'Sale Saturday Only, Not Delivered.
This tabourette is an elegant mission
pattern, in weathered oak, easily worth
four times as much as our special
price. They are large size, well built
and finished, convenient and ornamen
tal for any part of house, especially so
for jardinieres and plants etc.; on sale
Saturday only, while they last, p
not delivered, this $1.60 value, AllP
at Hartman's, for only
Not Sold for Profit, But to Get
Your Good Will.
Center and Library Tables
Center Tables . .
Center Tables .
Center Tables .
Center Tables .
Library Tables
Lobrary Tables
Library Tables .
Sale Price
89
. 1.23
. 2.43
. 3.78
. 8.75
.14.50
.24.50
Dressers
V Sale Price
Dressers
Dressers 8.50
Dressers -,. 10.03
Dressers (oak or mahogany) 18.65
Dressers (oak or mahogany) 18.75
Dressers (oak. mahogany) or
bird's-eye maple) ....... .23.50
Chiffoniers
Sale Price
Chiffoniers 4.25
Chiffoniers 6.83
Chiffoniers 7.83
Chiffoniers 0.75
Chiffoniers (oak or mahog.) 12.35
Chiffoniers (oak or mahog.) 15.63
Extension Tables
Tables, 6-ft oak
Tables, 6-ft. oak
Tables, 6-ft. oak
Tables, 6-ft. oak
Sale Price
.... 3.05
7.50
. . . . 0.85
. . 16.50
Saturday Special at Hartman's
Sold only fmm 1 p. nt.;to 10 p: m. I 6-
Slece kitchen set. like cut, hard rub
enod ' handles, earh piece easily
worth 16c each; set consists of bread
knife, emery sharpener, cake
turner and basting spoon,
all put up in nice box, 90c
value, only
35c
Velour Couches
Pining Room Chairs
Sale Price
(wood seat) .50
(solid oak, cane seat) 70
(solid oak, cane seat) 1.35
Cast. and Steel Ranges
Sale Price
Cast Ranges 13.75
Cast Ranges .14.50
Steel Ranges 26.75
Steel Ranges .88.75
Iron and BraM Beds .
Sale Price
Iron Beds 1.85
Iron Beds 2.43
Iron Beds 5.25
Iron Beds " 0.63
Iron Beds 11.40
Child Cribs 4.05
Brass Beds 24.75
Brass Beds .34.03
Steel Davenports and Sofa Beds
Sale Price
Davenports - 3.80
Davenports 5.83
Sofa Beds 21.73
Sofa Beds 20.50
Sale Price
Velour Couches . . . y 7.75
Velour Couches 0.75
Velour Couches 11.50
Chase Leather Couches
Sale Price
Chase Leather Couches ....11.75
Chase Leather Couches .... 13.83
Chase Leather Couches .... 16.73
Qenulne Leather Couche
' . . Sale Price
Gen. Leather Couches 26.73
Gen. Leather Couches 31.75
UVUi VVUI ilCO .... 1 UU. I IJ
3-Piece Parlor Suits
Sale Price
Parlor Suits 15.75
Parlor Suits 10.30
Parlor Suits 27.50
Parlor Suits 33.83
5-Piece Parlor Suits
11
Sewing
Machine
18.75
Sale Price
Parlor Suits 19.75
Parlor Suits 23.65
Parlor Suits ..81.30
Parlor Suits 39.73
Odd Upholstered Pieces
Sale Price
Chairs and Rockers 8.75
Chairs and Rockers 6.45
Chairs and Rockers t 0.50
Chairs and Rockers 16.75
Fully guaranteed; 5-drawer. solid oak
case, complete with full set of attach
ments and accessories; new drop head
style; easy running; has a great capac
ity for a wide range of work; easily
worth 135.00.
Credit Terms: $2.00 Cash, 50c Weekly
Sideboards
Sale Price
Sideboards . . . 12.75
Sideboards 13.50
Sideboards 10.75
Sideboards 21.50
Sideboards 25.75
Kitchen Cabinets
Sale Price
Kitchen Cabinets 4.65
Kitchen Cabinet 10.73
Kitchen Cabinets 14.50
Go-Carts
Sale Price
Go-Carts 1.85
Go-Carts 229
Go-Carts .......... 2.45
Go-Carts 4.85
Go-Carts 6.50
Go-Carts 8.73
Go-Carts 11.50
Go-Carts 16.25.
Buffets
Sale Price.
Buffet 16.75
Buffet 21.05
Buffet ...........85.25
China Closets
Sale Price
China Closets 9.75
China Closets 12.75
China Closets 16.75
JWATO
22 GREAT STORES THROUGHOUT THE U. 8.
fi7J
V
I
M
1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS STREET
THE STORE THAT HOLDS THE PRICES DOWN
Rugs and Carpets
9.75
12.75
Brussels Rug, 6x9 feet ..... t
Brussels Rugs, 8x10-6 feet
Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet 14.50
Axmlnster Rugs, 9x12 foet .24.75
Wilton Velvet Rugs, 8-3xl0-6'feet 21.50
Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet ,27.65
Kashmir Rugs, 9x12 feet i ...12.73
Axmlnster Rugs, 2-3x4-6 feet 2.25
Ingrain Carpet, yard 83
Wool-filled Ingrain, yard 55
Brussels Carpets .58
Also Matting, Oilcloth, Linoleum, Curtains, Draperies.
I
ITINERARY OF NEBRASKANS
"Home Folki" Train Will Bpe.d 80m
Tims in Detroit
' MAYOR JIM" MEETS GOTHAM POLICEMAN
One of "The " Finest" Attempts
Carb Ardor ot Hli Honor
When H Carries
La mo.
to
1
Pleaeer Wdm Soldier.
A remarkable epltah is on a .tombstone
In Brighton churchyard' in Encland. It
reads: "In memory of Phoebe H easel, wno
was born at Stepney in the year 1711 81m
served for many years as a private sol
dler In the Fifth regiment of Foot In dif
ferent parts of Europe, and In the year
1746 fought under the command of the duke
of Cumberland at the battle of Fontenoy,
where she received a bayonet wound tn her
arm. Her long life, which commenced In
the time of Queens Anne, extended to the
reign of George IV. by whoa muntrtcence
she received oomfort and support in her
Utter years. She died st Brighton, where
she had long resided, December VS. VSH.
Mo vm 1 ears.- ; .
, NEW YORK, Aug. Sl.-(SpeclaJ Tele
gram.) The first arrangements were made
this morning for the departure of the spe
cial train carrying the Nebraskans, Mr.
Bryan and a number of other distinguished
democrats home.
! "Home folks' " train, with the "Peerless
Leader;" Norman Mack of Buffalo, Dan
Campau of Detroit and Harry Walter on
board, will leave Jersey City at 5 o'clock
Sunday, September 2, and will arrive in
Detroit Monday noon. It will leave there
at U:S0 Monday night, arriving in Chicago
Tuesday morning, where the day will . be
spent. After the reception of Mr. Bryan
Tuesday evening the train will leave Cht
cago at 11 : p. m., via the Great Western,
arriving In Omaha at 2:30 o'clock Wednes
day. :
! At an early hour this morning Major Jim
Dahlman, Dave O'Brien and a number of
other cltlsens of Nebraska became involved
In an altercation with an officious police
man, who attempted to move Bryan's home
folks from the sidewalk in front of their
headquarters at the Victoria hotel.
'. After the reception to Bryan and an out
door meeting, which was addressed by
"Mayor Jim," he and two friends went
into Spankley's for midnight luncheon. Jim
had hl lariat with him, which he used to
demonstrate to the big crowd in Madison
square how he had lassoed Nebraska's
great commoner, and taking the lariat . as
a homely illustration of the holding power
of Bryan on the people.
Policeman Catches O'Brien.
After luncheon "Mayor Jim" and his
friends "bunched up" with a number of
other neighbors In front of the Victoria to
talk over the events of the night. A little
newsboy came along, and, spying the lariat
hanging on Dahlman's arm, he said he bet
Jim could not lasso him. The boy had the
words hardly out of his mouth when
'Mayor Jim" made a throw, catching the
youngster around the leg. This was sure
enough sport for the denlsens of the dis
trict. Edging away from the crowd, which
had collected by this time, the boy again
challenged "Mayor Jim" to rope him and
he, nothing loath, sent the lariat hurling
through the air, the loop falling over the
boy's shoulders. .
On seeing the crowd and realizing that
he was expected to do something, the po
Uceman.on duty at the Victoria, in an ex
ceedingly rough manner, told the Ne
braskans that they would have to "move
on," taking Dave O'Brien by the arm to
move him alonr. But Dave was not one
of the moving kind. He explained that the
ollce regulations ,of New York were not
being fractured, but the "copper" was not
of the reasoning kind and began to tel .the
"boys" that they were not gentlemen and
were a lot of-"four rushers." Mr. Dahlman
here took -a hand. He told the "cop" that
If Dave O'Brien was touched there would
be "hell on Broadway," or words that this
effect Twenty Nebraskans who saw the
Incident backed up Dahlman and they made
It clear to the offloer that there would be
a "rough house" if any effort was made
to "pull" anyone.
At this Juncture a plain-clothes man came
along and apok a few words to ths Irate
"Bobby." It had the desired effect. Ths
"cop" had Important business up the street
Vd the "home folks" went to bed.
Bird Cities Atone the Coast.
All along the coast of ths Atlantic ocean
are little cities inhabited by birds alone.
Gardnei's island, at the extremity of Long
Island, is the place where the flshhawks
come during the breeding time, and, owing
to the friendly attitude of the family living
on. the island, the ot preys have become
tame and build their nests upon the
ground tnataad cX tn bi Uses, la tas
Indian river of Florida Is a' small island
called Pelican island. It received its name
from being one of the favorite settlements
for the pelicans during their nesting sea
son. These bird cities or settlements are
under the protection of the American
Ornithological union. Brooklyn Citizen.
HYMENEAL.
Rnssell-Roblson.
Charles C. Russell and M1ss Maggie
Roblson were married Thursday afternoon
by Rev. C. W. Bavldge.- The wedding took
place at the home of John Hoffman, 401
North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Julius E. Justin attended the couple. Mr.
R usee 11 resides at Falrbury, at which place
the couple will live.
Camplln-Reynolda.
George H. Camplin and .Miss Etta H,
Reynolds were married at the residence
of the officiating minister, Rev. E. R.
Curry, Thursday evening. The young peo
ple are both residents of Omaha and will
make their home at 1026 South Twenty-
sixth street
Shnlts-Koch. ,
Henry C. Sbtiltx and Miss Rose Koch
were married Thursday evening at the
residence of the bride's parents at 1115
North Twenty-ninth street. Rev. E. R,
Curry performed the ceremony. After the
wedding a luncheon was served to a num
ber of Invited guests. The couple will
reside for the present at 1116 North Twenty-ninth
street
Origin of the Postage Stamp.
Quite recently there has been more or
less discussion as to the origin of the post
age stamp., v
Perhaps tia most authentic story is that
which comes from the Postofflca depart
ment at Washington,
. It appears that about sixty-five years ago
Rowland Hill was traveling through one of
the northern districts of England and for
a time was sojourning at an Inn, where the
postman came with a letter for a young
daughter of the Innkeeper. The young
miss turned the letter over and over in
her hand ' and ' after examining; . the en
velope minutely lnouired Jhe price of the
postage, which was a shilling. She sighed
sadly and returned the letter to the post
man, saying that It was from her brother,
but that ahe had no money. -
Mr. Hill was an onlooker and was
touched with pity. He paid the postage
and his action seemed to embarrass the
girl. When the postman - had gone ahe
stated to Mr. Hill that some signs marked
on the envelope conveyed ' to her all she
wanted to know and that as a fact there
was no writing inclosed. In extenuation
she said that she and her brother had con
trived a code system of communicating, as
neither of them were able to pay post
charges.
Mr. Hill thought of the results of a sys
tem which made such frauds possible. Be
fore another day he had planned a postal
system upon the present basis. Harper's
Weekly.
FAIRBANKS TO VETERANS
snmnvnnnnBn, A
Vies President Addresses Members of
Kansas Grand Army of Bspublio.
REFERS TO PART OF STATE IN CfVIL WAR
After Speech Vice President Departs
for Idaho, Where 'Me-Will. A t- t
tend Opening of Irrlgsv- ;
tlom Congress.
Low One-Way. Hates.
Every day to October U, 1306. Inclusive,
the Union Pacific will sell one-way tickets
as follows:
130.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$30.00 to Helena and Butte. Montana.
$22.60 - to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash
ington. &3.60 to Huntington and Nampa, lu&ho.
13.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
IS. 00 to Vancouver and Victoria..
I26.0O to Ashland and Astoria, ' Oregon, via
Portland.
I2B.00 to San Francisco Las Angeles , and
San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many
other California, Oregon. Washington.
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
Through- tourist cars run every day via
Union pacific to the Pacific coasts.
For full information call at or address
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1124 FAR'NAM ST.
'Phone Douglas S34.
i DODGE CITY, Kan., Aug. U.-Vlce Pres
ident , Charles W. Fairbanks . delivered a
patriotic address here today to several
thousand old soldiers and others," drawn
from all parts ot the stats, at the camp
occupied by the . veterans attending the
annual reunion of the Kansas Grand Army
of the Republic. ,
' The vice president arrived this morning
from Osawatomie accompanied by several
prominent Kansans, Including - Senators
Long and Benson and Henry J. Allen,
editor of the Ottawa Herald. He wab
met at the station, by a delegation of old
soldiers and escorted tlrst to his hotel,
where he shook 'hands with hundreds of
veterans, and then, to the. camp where the
speechmaklng took place. The vice presi
dent was' cheered lustily all along the
line and at the camp much enthusiasm, was
displayed.
Later In the day Mr. Fairbanks departed
for Boise City, Idaho, where he will be
present at the opening of che irrigation
congress. . - .,
Address ot Vice President,
i Mr. Fairbanks won repeated cheers from
his hearers by his references to the lead
ing epochs in the civil war, and the part
that Kansas bore In that and in the Spanish-American
contest
Vice President Fairbanks said In part:
' We have dally an- Increasing proof of the
value of the service of the union soldier
In the cause of the republic. Its expanding
power,. Us growing grandeur Were only
possible through the victory won by the
herolo efforts of the mighty army of the
union.
The Grand Army of the Republic has
demonstrated full well that the great body
of the people may be relied upon to tight
Its battles; that ths American private cltl
sen is readily transformed Into Invincible
fighting material. Ths members of that
army made forever glorious American
arms, not only because they achieved a
great victory, ut because they won It In
an everlastingly riariteous cause. They
have the consciousness ot a mighty work
well performed.
1
MeferaskaStatef ai
LINCOLN, NEB-
Round trip rate, $1,65; also including adrais-
'sion to the, fair, $2.15. ; f.
Train Service Train No. 5 from Omaha tit
' . . 8:00 a. m. and No. 19 at 9:10 a. m. will stop at fair
grounds.
Special Return Trains Return special train
Tor points between Lincoln and Plattsmouth via
Omaha leaves Lincoln at 7:00 p. m., Tuesday, Sep
. teniber 4th, and Thursday, September 6th.
Return special train from Lincoln to Platts
, mouth via Omaha at 1.0:15 p. m., Wednesday, Sep
tember.. 5th to accomodate those attending the
, Homecoming Reception of the Honorable Will
iam Jennings Bryan.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1502 Farnarri St.
153
MM i
1. - - wrr -T-
. laasuetntati ot the Theaters.
The Orpheum will be thrown open for
Inspection tonight. Much has been done to
add to the beauty of the popular theater.
Manager Relter, assisted by his staff, will be
on hand to extend greeting to old friends and
cultivate new ones, The Orphuem orches
tra, under direction of Abin Huster will
render a musical program. For the opening
which takes place tomorrow with matinee
and night performances an unusually fine
bill Ib promised. One of the big feature
acts will be . the famous Kaufman troupe
Cyclists. Another salient card will be the
talented and beautiful actress Nlta Allen
In "Car Two, State Room One." by Will
M. Cresaey. Then there will be LeRoy
and Woodford with comedy; the Three
Roses, dainty vocalists and Instrumentalists;
Adamnl and Taylor, operatlo singers;
Damm Brotern, athletes; the Four
American trumpeters aVid exclusive kino
drome picture. A Labor day matinee will
be given Monday. ' , '
CU3ESV1 FOGS,
Jt you have anything to trade advertise
it In the For Exchange column of the
Bee Want Ad page-
Gas Esploslosk ait Kansas City.
KANSAS ' CITY, Aug. U. An explosion
of natural gas early today at Armourdule,
Kan., across the line from here. In a small
building In Kansas avenue, occuplxl as a
dry goods store by Arnold Liebrnian.
wrecked that structure and It and two ad
Joining dwellings were burned. Several per
sons In noarby houses were thrown from
their beds by the force of" trte explosion.
Joseph Heinkel, a laborer, aad Ruth Ewlng,
I years eld, were Injured by falling tim
bers and cut by glasa. .
Sm Waal M tot SuslasM Boostsrs.
I
CHOLERA
MORBUS
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux, Cholera In.
fantum, etc., can ba quickly cured, by
using
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam
Every home should, have a supply of
uua rawBM remedy han.0. 19 TfVt
By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles A Searles.
Established in Omaha for U years. The manj thousaoda
of cases cured by us make us the most experienced bpeo.
lalists In the West, la all diseases and ailments of men
We know just what will oure you and cure quickly.
WB CURE YOU. THEN YOU PAY US OCK FEB.
We make no misleading or false statements, or offer you
cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation and name
are too favorably known, every case we treat, our reputa
tion Is at stake. Tour health, life and happiness is too
Serious a matter to place in the hands of a "NAME).
LESS" DOCTOR. Honest doctors of ability use thels
OWN NAME IN THEIR BUSINESS. We e effect tarn
everyone a life-long CURES for Weak. Nertsjus Ma
Variooeele troubles. Nervous Debility, Blood Poison.
rroetatla troubles, Kidney, Bladder, WASTING WEAK.
NKB3, Hydrocele, Chronic Diseases, Contracted Disease,
ttomaoh and Bkln Disease.
Pit PP examination and consultation. Write foe
- SrmDtom Blank for home treatment.
DXU BRARI.Ffl SBART.IC8. 14th aad DouUs Streets, Ouuba, Kebraaka
ORIENTAL RUGS
All the admirers of this art are cordially invited to come and limped
my collection of rugs.
216 McCague Building
9 to 12 A. M. to 3 P. M.
. Respectfully yours. J. T. TAMINOSIAN
Prepare for the fall and winter
by obtaining the use of an office in
' - .";Hie- .Bfee BidldliMr''- .
Avhere one may be comfortable during the cold,
. , rainy days of fall and extreme cold days of winter. .
Vb have a very desirable suite of rooms on the sixth floor
facing Farnam and Seventeenth streets; there is a vault and
plenty of light $75.00. .
Take, your pick among these: Rooms 607, 509 and 520 4
for $15.00. - . I
Boom 546 has 287 square feet of floor space, a vault and good '
east light.. We. can rent you this for $28.00. .f 1
This is the finest office building in the city. Everything
ivuvciiicui, wiiu nca i, cicciiiu iiiu nun jaiiuur ourvice. . '
The Bcc Building Co.
- See 1L W. Raier. Sunt .
BBS