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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1006. BIG TENT FOR TWO PARADES Quartm EcuViluhid at Twenty-rifta kid Tanam fot Bufldurt ' . j . ACTIVE CAMPAIGN FOR AUTCMOBILtS vVssrfawoetera KnJlraad Aaitiam Plana fa laeata! Trains far th t Faatarea a( Ah-sar-' Baa Festival. Tha larra tent baa bean pitched at Twan-ty-flfth and ramam streets for tha um of th builder of.tb Industrial and th flower parade. Oould DJata la th ehlf mogul of tbaaa parade for tba Knights of Aa-Sar-Bad and la sponding alt hi Um at present In getting exhibitor. Whll tha prise and other inducements offered are sufficient to get a merchant o deoorat a float or tha women to eorer their auto with flowera still . It take Considerable hustling to bring tha matter to tneir notice. The tent la to bs used aa a oonstruotlon booth ard the Industrial . and tha flower parade will start from that point. Th owner of automobiles ar not re sponding as fast as the committee would desire In the matter of signifying their Intention of taking part Jn the. parade and Samson has Issued a letter to owners, which sars: There are many reasons why you should come In; you will be performing a pa . trlotlo duty la helping to make the (vent a ; creditable one and In upholding tha handa of too who are working ta that end; you 'Will- b- assisting to aire pleasure to . many thousands of spectators from our own and aeveral adjoining elates by con tributing your Individual aense- of beauty to make up a splendid spectacle; finally, and this by no mesne the least considera tion, you will have en opportunity of wln , nlng on of the prises, a liberal purse, which has been appropriated by the board of governors, as may be seen by th enclosed circular. The Northwestern has announced special train service for Ak-Biir-Ben week. Be sides special trains and special equipment, arrangements have been made to run lnt trains out of Omaha aftef the big parade Wednesday night. Specials will be run to Boone, Sioux City, Norfolk and to th South Platte country. The big airship, which Is to be th fea ture attraction at the fall festivities, will leave Milwaukee Saturday In a special car and hurried through to Omaha on passen ger trains by the Northwestern. WATER MELONS IN "POLITICS Take tha Place of Clarars at Election Time Down' In Old Mm boo. Ripe, luclous watermelons have taken the place of cheap atoglea aa a campaign argument In some of the counties of Mis souri, according to Joseph Marrow, bailiff In Judge Redlck'S' court, who has Just returned from a summer visit In Worth county,' Missouri. "' "I 'ran up against - some new ideas In politics down there," said vMr. Marrow. "For example, before th county conven tion there waa no talk of candldatea at all. The convention Juat got together and named a ticket and every man named thinks It la hla duty 'to tha county to ac cept. Th county la poor and aome of th ofAolai donat their fees to th publlo treasury, "On th day of th convention all th farmers In the county came to town, each a on with a load, of watermelona. After th- convention the people raided th ' wagona and everybody In town got a nice, big melon for' nothing. They took them over to the public square and sat around on the graas eating them. . It would have made a good picture, those hundreds of people on th grasa, each on with his fac burled In pie, heart of. a big melon. JtW'cost of th feast Is paid by th auo ssful candldatea Every year the same ilng happens. It is a matter of court hat th nominees shall furnish a water . aeton feat for th populace. ' "While there la no electioneering before th convention, ther la plenty f It after-J niViri FDETC IfC TRCT ward, aa th two parties are pretty evenly UAMLL fALLJ ILL llVliJl divided. When the candidate goea out on a campaigning tour he Bile his wagon with melons and peaches and distributes them to Jthe pol whoee votes ha wants." FALL ASSIGNMENT OF CASES . eaednl mt Eighth Ctrealt District Trials Issnad by Cleric Jordan. Notice has been sent out by Clerk Jordan of th United States circuit court of P peals for th Eighth judicial circuit of th proposed assignment of cases to be heard before that court at St. Louis for th December term. Th order states: The stipulation of counsel to set their cases on other days will be considered by the court in making final assignment of cases If received before October 1. If no such stipulation is received in a case, It must be argued or submitted on brief when reached on the regular call, or be continued to the next keeslon of this court. As to th filing of stipulations above con templstd - will probably disarrange th temporary sitting of th cases, counsel who desire their eases be heard on the days assigned In the list may be ao stipu lated, but such stipulation must b filed before October 1. Th following I the aaslgnment of case from the Nebraska Judicial district: December I Lin Hop Kong against tha United States. December 1ft Western Real Estate com pany, trustee, et - at against Henry J. Hughes; George O. Ware against the I'nlted States. December 1 The Standard Oil company against Rosa Parkinson. January 7 Leo Lung On against the United States. January a The Union Paclflo Railway company against Charles Rosewater; this Union Pacific Railway company against Ora Thomas. January John Benker. administrator, against Charles Meyers et al. PRISONER BEGS TO CONFESS Csssst Understand Why Ha I Pre vented train Aamttttae; Crlnao la rails Coart. Adolph R. Peterson, alias Emereon, and hla partner In crime, Lester Williams, who have confessed to many of the burglaries and holdups committed within tha last few months, were arraigned In police court Thursday morning. They waived a pre liminary examination and were bound over to the dtatrict court In the aum of $1,000 each. Peterson was anxious to plead guilty and wanted to know why he waa pre vented from so doing until It was ex plained to him that th court before which he waa being arraigned did not have Juris diction to sentence him for his offense. The particular crime for which they were arraigned was the burglary of the saloon of William J, Silk, 917 Davenport street, on August IS. ' Chief of Detectives Savage has ascer tained that his catch of Wednesday, when his eagle eye lighted upon Ed Mitchell, who stole an overcoat, is also an ex-convict, having served a term in ths peni tentiary at Jollet," 111. Mitchell has an old companion of his penitentiary days now In th toils In the person of Adolph Peterson. OIL PROSPECTS ARE FJNE Several Walls tank s Capital Is Cassia ta Back l'p Wyoming). Indaetry. " ' A. B. .Apwerson of Basin, Wyo., waa in the city Thursday, returning from Cali fornia. , "The oil prospects In our section ar most encouraging, " said Mr. Apperaon. "Al though several wells were put down aome tlma ago and capped, tha' flow waa con sidered hardly sufficient. This fall, how ever, some eastern capitalists are coming In to sink some deep wells and we look for bettor results, when the only question will then be pne of transportation. The Irri gated lands are giving moat encouraging returns and. th great Influx of settlers Is making the entire Country In that section moat prosperous." New City Proiwntor Diamine Driven 11 ' Hit First Official lot. . riNOS NO LAW THAT WILL HOLD THEM Meaawhlle Victims f'Traet'e feage aae Ar Still laable ta Bap This Prim Necessity f Ufa. H. 8. Daniel, democratic aucoeasor of Tom Lee, celebrated hla advent aa city prosecutor Thursday morning by dismiss ing in police court Robert Evans, Otis U. Plummer and E. S. Coatee, drivers for the Omaha Ic and Cold Storage company, ar rested at Mayor Dahlman'a Instigation for refusing to sell loe to C. W. Eckerman and C. L. Ransom' of Bemls Park In obedleno to order of their employers, the head of tb Ic trust. It was remarked aa th men were dismissed that the mayor and prosecutor ought to get together or on might b constantly undoing th work of th other. While It waa th general Im pression the driver were not criminals. It had been thought their arrest offered an opportunity of seising th Ice trust. - Th men were a treated at th order of th mayor and booked aa being auspicious characters. Whan their case was called Tuesday morning It was continued until Thursday to give the city authorities time to file a complaint against them In ths Ice case. Mr. Daniel, th new city prosecutor, who dismissed th case, said that caret ul investigation had revealed that there waa no ordinance ' or atatute covering the of fense under which th men could be con victed. No further arrests have been made and the Eckerman and Ransoms are atlll without ice. Mr. Daniel doe not signify whether ha Intenda to try to prosecute th Ic magnate or not. l,e Aids HI Successor. Thursday morning Mr. Lee and Mr. Dan iel came to the police court together and the office and records of the city prosecu tor's office were turned over to Mr. Daniel, who immediately entered upon his dutlaa of clearing th docket of the unfortunate. Mr. Lee stood by a part of the time and aaalated the new city prosecutor In the detail of th work. Everything went off as smoothly as in the days of th regim of Mr. Lee, the dov of peace being greatly In evidence. Mr. Lee aald he did not regret leaving the office as the work had vastly increased during the last year and It had kept him busy with his private business. He said he had no Immediate plans for tha future. Dahlmaa Will Not oit. Regarding the ice situation, Mayor Dahl- man declsred Thursday moriiing that his conferences with the county attorney and city prosecutor did not produce the result of finding a specific law to cover tha cas of th Omaha Ice and Cold Storage com pany refusing to deliver Jce to C. W. Eckerman, but the mayor affirmed that feature of the caae would not cause him to let up in hla campaign for pur Ice and correct weight. Conviction have al ready been secured In the police court on th weight proposition and now th mayor Is going to determine whether Ic aotd In Omaha la par or not. Th mayor declared Thursday morning that In caiee where Impure lo 1 being sold th officers of th company selling tba les will be arrested. There la a pity ordinance providing that Ic com pant ea ahall make monthly testa of their ice, the sample to be selected by the health commissioner and the expense to be paid for by the lo companies. County Attorney Slabaugh aald h had nothing more to say on the Ice question further than he Is gathering his evidence to present to the grand Jury October 1. The county attorney said ha would then go after the alleged Ice and coat trusts with all the evidence at hand. Prof. Crowley's September report, show ing th result of exsmlnatlon of a aample of ic taken from on of th Omaha lo snd Cold Storage company' wagons, con tain th notation "poor" after figures of the analysis. TRIBUTE TO BRAVE SOLDIER Takea Is Paid Sergeant Andrew Mayawskl by Oao Wis' Knew HI Service. This trlbut waa paid th tat Sergeant Andrew Mayewtk( by an "army" friend: 'Th passing away of a military man, b h general or private, carries with It a sadness born of tb army. Th cere monies, even to th sounding of 'taps' and th firing of th volley over th grav. atlra on' heart with pity, only to have It hardened by the sound of a gay tune on the march home. But such Is ths life and death of a soldier. "Sergeant Mayewskt, who recently died In this city, deserves more than a passing word on his memory and service. Born In Btrselno, Prussia, November C, ISM. he enlisted In th United States army aa a private In tha Ohio Voluntetrs In 1861, serving our country at a time when our great war had begun, and not only partici pated in many batttles, marines and aklr mlshea, but came, out (wounded) with the rank of corporal and with OfTcTi a reputa tion a to secure on a later discharge the following character, given htm by the then Assistant Adjutant General George D. Rug- glea: 'Excellent. Corporal Mayewakl la one of those valuable men who merits and receives universal commendations.' "Following Is a list of the battles In which tha old sergeant participated: First Bull Run, Vs.; Pea Ridge, Ark.; Cotton Plant, Ark.; Chickasaw Bayou, Miss.; Arkansas Post, Ark.; Greenville, Mlaa; Jackson, Miss.; siege of Vlcksburg; Jack son, Miss., seoond time; running fight from Iuka to Tuscumbia, Tenn.; Lookout Moun tain, Missionary Ridge, Reseer, Dallas, De catur, around - Atlanta, Joneeboro and Lovejoy Station, Ga., snd Nashville, After his fighting dsya were over he settled down to the quiet life of general service aa a messenger, and later clerk at ArYny headquarters, Omaha, where be re mained many years, doing faithful work, until hla retirement for length of service. The promptness and punctuality of the old soldier never left him, till It became a by word of the office that 'they could even act their watehea by Sergeant Mayewskt.' "With an Illness, the result of old wounds. he passed th Isst two years of a well spent life a confirmed Invalid, suffering much, but saying little. "A kind father and loving husband are now th pleasant memories for the wlfo and aon who survive him, while he haa passed on to One higher In command." Change tJB v' j Suffering This perfectly natural change In a woman's, life is too often ac xompanled by . painful, distressing symptoms due to female troubles , and slight Irregularities In her dell cate organism. The woman who passes this v. change without the development of ' tumors, cancers, or chronic Invalid ism enters a new field of happiness and usefulness In the domestic cir cle and In social activity. Her phy sical system should receive the necessary assistance at this critical period , , lydiaE.PinlehamsVeefabkConipound Is exactly suited to woman V needs at this time. It strengthens and cures all derangements of the female organism. It overcomes the hot flashes arid dizzy fainting spells, and all other distressing symptoms, I Wtvs In Bed for Three Weeks Dea Mr. Pimkmam: I aufforad a great deal during- Chan; of Life. For ateven week I had hamorrhares and It mad me so weak I was In bed for thre weeks. I began taking Lydia E. Plnkham' Vegetable Compound, although it was against tny doctor s win ana I naa to nid It. I took It regularly until 1 had taken fiv bottles. and It brought m out all right, a perfectly strong, welTwoman. Any on can tell how . neanny i am oi about our wond heahhy I am by looking at my picture, and any on can writ lo mo or my daughter ndertui cur. Mas, P. M. Mushrusm. East Chicago, Ind. '. Tt whole secret of safety at this time of life ts thorough preparation before th Change begins. Fortify the system with a course of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This vonderful medicine has carried thousands o vomen through this danger period. , -; No such helpful advice to vomen vho are sick can be had anyvhere as vlll be receive free by addressing Mrs. Plnkham. Lynn. Mass. Mrs. Pinkham Is daughter-ln-lav of Lydia E. Plnkham, and for twenty -five years under her direction, and since her . decease, she has been advising sick vomen free of charge. Lydia E, Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fall 1 -4k sy3Au0& Well Mado and Stylish 10YS' . SCHOOL SWTS Hi in picture outline to yo the thoroughness of the con struction of onr boy' clothe. It i impossible to make them better. For month we have fearclied the market to improve on Our already high standard boys' clothes. We have finally suc ceeded. We outlined to our tailors how to iraprovehem. They have followed our instruction to the minutest details, and now we claim the best constructed boys' clothes in the world. Here are two specials for tomorrow: OTB SCHOOL BfIT-Strongst value. 13 K hevlots, easslmeres, worsteds and blue serges, extra larg assortment to aetect from. W positively guarantee the wearing qualities and a per fect At Is aaaurad with vary suit at 3.95 BOT9' SCHOOL SVITS-Newest tylea, )H- All wool Cheviot, newest color ings, with plain or Knlokerborker n . pants, all seama taped and triple sewed, eitra strong linings ") (IfJ and a very special value y J PLANT FOR SMOKELESS COAL Maaafaetarr leos to Re Established at Coaaetl Blaffs, ftas Charles T. Peaver. In a short tlm a plant for tb manu facture of smokeless coal will be erected In ' Council Bluffs. Such la the statement of Charlea T.- Poavey who la in Omaha from Chicago and who has organised in Chicago a company for th manufacture and exploitation of smokeless coal. , Th Smokeleaa Coal company has been organised In Council Bluffs, with a capital of 11X000, and Will build tha plant, says Mr. Peavey. Dr. Snyder, Mr. Wadsworth and one member of th firm of Kimball Bros, ar mentioned, among th stock holders, Mr. Wadsworth being; president. The Chicago oonoern - Is to get a large) share of tha stock in 'return for the priv ilege of making the product. Nothing will be - don toward th erec tion of a plant until 'final paper on the patent of the process have been received from Washington by Mr. Peavey and it Is expected they win be here, in a week or two. Mr. Peavey say there ar al ready 47S patenta on manufactured fuel products, and thia necessitated an immense amount of red tap Iq getting; th patent In th present Instance. The process was discovered by a Council Bluffs man. Ex tensive experiments In th practical use of the coal were made In Council Bluff before th local company waa organised. SWENEY LOSES HIS LICENSE Essplorsseat Agtst Pat Oat mt Basl- aess by Mayor for Abas of Coaftdeaee. The office of M. A. Sweney, employment gent at J0 South Twelfth street, ha been closed by ocder of Mayor Dahlman. The revocation of Bweney'a license followed his conviction In the police court September V Bweney . was charged with obtaining: money by fslse pretenses. Sweney haa been arrested numerous ttmea by th police during th laat year, but th employment man waa In most of the cases sharp enough to outwit the police when tha case cam to th police, court. On one ooraslon Sweney wsa arrested on com plaint of a young man who aald ha paid tb employment man fit for a course of Instruction by mall, tha young man to become a full-fledged railroad conductor In alx- weeka. ' ' It waa conceded In police court that Sweney waa working- a graft, but by some hook or crook he managed to remain out aid th pal of th law In hla corre apondenc school graft. Hla last conviction was for aendlng a laborer to work at a place where there was no work snd none called for. LAND OWNERS BUCK ROAD Cltlsasala Carriers Plae Threatea ta Obstraeit Hew Use's Ifnlld laaj Operatlaas. Rumor that something might be doing Thursday afternoon out In Coriigan Place addition -to South Omaha were telephoned to th sheriff's office Thursday morning and a raqueat waa made that aomeon be sent out to bslp preserve the pesce. The threatened Insurrection Is due to the fact the Omaha. Lincoln aV Beatrice railroad proposes ta begin work building Its grade aoross the addition and people whoa prop arty has been taken by condemnation pro ceedings ar up in arm. It wss stated that Peter Roth, who tried to atop the condemnation proceeding by an injunc tion last spring, and some of th other property owners ' In ths addition wers among those who ar trying to prevent the building of the road. ORE SUGGESTS NEW LAWS Would Ear Special Attorney for Board Bedouin? Conctj'i Present Btafil NO WITNESS FEES FROM GOVERNMENT i Reooanmeads City al Coaaty Work boas, Aadltar Mersjael with Clerk sat Kleetea aai Flsed Pay for SfcerlC. In order ta start ths discussion relating to needed chang-ea In the state law aa they concern the county affairs, County Com missioner Ur has drawn up a list of auggetlons which, with others, will be submitted to tbe meeting of county offi cials when it is called by the chairman of the county board. A resolution sug gesting the meeting passed the county board some time aso, but tb date upon which It will be held haa not been fixed yet. Among the most Important change sug gested ar these: That the office of county auditor be merged with that of county clerk and made elective by the people Inatead of by the county commissioners and that he be given powers aimllar to thos of th city comp troller. That on less deputy county attorney b employed and the county board be em powered to appoint Ita own attorney at ft aalary of S1.&00 a year, whose business !t shall be to attend all civil caaea affecting the county. That an attorney be appointed by the Judges of the district court at a reason able salary to represent such criminals as are unable to hire an attorney, inatead of paying- from tit to $160 in each case where an attorney I employed by th county. That th aherlff be paid a reasonable aalary, aay $6,000 a year, and the county board appoint a Jailer who ahall have the management of th Jail, and th county furnlah the supplies. , Wants Primary lw Chanarea. That the primary law be changed to r qulr from candidates a petition signed by a reasonable number of elector In order to get his nam on the ballot ' That there be a period of at least fif teen day between registration and elec tion and that registration lists be checked up by persons appointed by th Judge of the district court, these persons to visit the number from which parties register and ascertain If they ar bona fid resi dents there. That persons employed by th county or any municipality should not be paid fee a witnesses in district court and providing that no on shall draw pay from more than one governmental, subdi vision at a time. Thlr would save from $1,400 to $1,600 (a year In witness fees. ' That th county and city be enabled to build a workhouse In conjunction with each other. ' That atepa be taken t6 provide a con solidated tax. That th Illinois. law be enacted provid ing for th payment of one fee to cover all coats In the district court and that provi sion be mad for keeping all flies in the office of the district clerk at all tlmea That tha count- Judge be required lo keep a record of all moneya paid into hla hands and this record b the property of th county and should Include court costs, probate funds and money paid In In con demnatlon proceeding. A number of other minor changes In the law are suggested. Other county offlcisls will bs asked to present similar sugges tions and they will all be gone over at the meeting.. Th county attorney' will be asked to draw up Hills for such laws us ths meeting recommends and these bills will be introduced into the aext legislature. Births Charle Clausen, Tntrty-elxth and Curtla avenue, girl; John Edwards. North Twenty-eighth avenue, boy; IT. O. talen, 1920 Podge, boy; A. U Hsverfleld, HI North Seventeenth, boy; Wllllem Mon crteff. mo Pods, girl: H.. M. Roberts. 2J South Thirty-third, girl; Joseph fipotala, 2S Pt-rcs, girl. Deaths Bartel Wilson, C4 North Thirty fifth, 1 day; Henry Jacobs. Howells. Neb.. It; David Dodson. itot North Eighteenth, A. CANVASS OF PRIMARY VOTES Work Will Be Daa by Coaaty Clerk flaverlr. f Baasaaa, aad W. O. Bartkolasnow, The board to canvass the returns from th primary election will consist of County Clrk Maverly. W. O. Bartholomew and Otto Baumann. Th appointment of h two appointive members waa made Thurs day morning by Mr. Haverly. The work of going- over the books will begin Friday morning and County Clerk Haverly eatl rnat It will require thre or four day at least. A Prosalaent Cltlsaa of Deerflld. laU Raaoaasnends Chavabarlala' Coll, . Cholera mmm Diarrhoea Remedy. For the last fifteen years I hav used and old Cltamberlatn'a Collo, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy Id my own family It haa alwaya been a cefluln and poaltlv cur for dyaentenry and bowel troubles, and I can cheerfully recommend It to anyone suffering from pslns In th stomach or bowel complaint It I a remedy wiiT.rut an equal. Frank C. Walker, Daerfield, lad. Card of Thanks. I wish to return my most sincere thank to th employe of the street railway com pany and all our other friends for their kind sympathy and assistance extended to me In my recent bereavement In the loss of my husband, John Wally, and I wish to further thank them for th many beauti ful floral offerings sent ' to our homo at th tlm of his death. ELIZABETH WALLY. during that time, which even surprised th natives. Miss Rahm hss hsd a twenty two-pounder mounted on birch bark ni will have It st th Omaha Field olub 8flt urday night to show to har friends. ai Wells owns a stretch of land which sitn rounds the lakes, which are In th wild and not accessible to ontld fishermen The fishing Is always gooi. DIAMOND rrenser. Ktn and Dodf St a STRANDED IN STRANGE CITY Kaaaas Girl, Deserted by Bmplayers, Is Left Penniless Away from Roma'. , f Dalll Harris of Qulndero, Kan., reoontlj cam to Omaha with a family by whom ah had been engaged as a domestic, Th parties brought her front St. Joseph, Mq and after realdlng here a short tlm left sudden V for parte unknown, 'Incidentally leaving Miss Harris stranded without cent in a Strang oity. Wednesday nlghl he went to th city Jail, Where sh was lodged In th matron aectlon. Bh said he hsd written to her father at Qulndero for money to buy her ticket home, but haa received no answer as yet Bh Said sh will be only too glad to accept tn hospi tality of th matron until sh receive word from her family" Sterling Silver, rtenaat, tsvn and Dodge AssessnsMst. W wish to announce that we ar now Identified with the millinery department of J. L. Brandeia dt Son and will be pleased to give our personal attention to our cus tomers. MI68 ALMA VRLAU. MRS. N. MAB HAINER. Mangum A C.. LETTER BPKCIALIBTS. California and Old Mexico. From August IT to October tl th Mis souri Paclflo railway will sell one way tickets at very lowrstes to points in California and Old Maxleo.- For informa tion aea your nearest aent or address Thomas F. Godfrey, passsnger a' id tlnkt agent southeast corner Fifteenth aud Farnara streets. Omaha, Neb. Terr Law Rata -fwasday. Bvary Tuesday, balance of th year, th Chicago Great Westsrn railroad will U bomeseekers' tickets to Minnesota, North Dakota and Canadian northwest at about half rata; to other territory, first and third Tussoaya Writ H. H. Churchill, o. A, 1611 Fsrnam street. Stat number In party snd when going. Moderate Price Baking $ 1 Powder f sv 1 will be steys tm KaU nS iaC.iama.eaC3,, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGERS. WATCHES rrenser. Wt, and Dodge St Wells Makes Prls Catenas. P. A. Wells, with his wife snd Miss Helen Rahm. has returned from a six weeks' nut- TTna at Crow Wing lakes, sltusted sbnut I JM miles northwest of St. Paul. Minn. Mr. Walls has some pictures of musktes csught Marrlaa Lleest. The following marriage licenses been Issued: Nam and residence. , Walter M. Covert, Omaha Ella Kwlne;. Omaha Roy W. Cahew, Omaha Laura Sorenson. Omaha Frank Plpal. South Omaha France O. Jones. South Omaha ... Arthur C. Campbell. Omaha , Msrle Vom Weg, Omaha Jo Manoa Omaha , Anna Spurgeon. Omaha William C. MrMahon, Kansas City, Alloa 8. Csmpbell, Omaha Bert McCrea, Omaha ; Mary Pelan, Omaha Max Lerner, Omaha 6arah Sieln. Oman , Frank Blga, South Omaha , Anua Kruslla, South Omaha , Charlie Hlffeler, Douglas county ... Emma Ooldsteadt Douglas county , Clarence E. Myers, Omaha , Kanlna Andrea Sorenson. Omaha ... eimeoa A. Capen, Omaha ., Helen Chamberua. Umana .... Frances O. Cole, Hastings. Neb. NU Nesrywea, Haeuus, Neb. hav Ag. .... .... 20 .... tr .... i .... u .... w a u !!tt3 u It n ta s M ..... u ..... n Is SsX ..... Aaaonaeements of th Theaters. One of th really Important engagements of the season at the Boyd theater begin I hla evening, when Mr. James O'Neill will be seen in his famoua creation of Edmond Dantea In "The Count of Monte Crlsto." It la Mr. "O'Neill's fsrewetl appearance la the role, and as gucb Is of mors than com mon interest. Th oompany supporting th tar la pctally picked. 'Th engagement Includes performances on Friday and Sat urday vning and a matinee on Satur day. ( Edwin Arden made a tremendous hit In Chicago during tha aummer as ths hero of Marah Ellis Ryan's play. "Aa Told In the Hills." This is a drama of Ufs In tha west, and tells a story close to nature. Mr. Arden ha a splendid role, and brings to It the training of long years on the atage. Tb engagement her is for four nights and Wednesdsy matinee. Until after Saturday evening "The Altar of Friendship" will be the bill at th Bur wood. For tb coming- weak "Tha Lady of Lyon" will b put on. After the regular program by the Ha waiian band at the Auditorium tonight there will be a concert dance, lasting one hour. These -d an oe ar very enjoyable, as th musle I furnished by the Hawaiian Band and Ole club and there 1 no extra charge for th dance. All who attend th eonoert are welcome to remain for th as no if thy so deslr. Th Kilties' band, who will' pi ay at Krog park on Sunday from i p. m. to T.I0 p. m th closing day of ths season, give a vary unique and diversified program. They play classical and popular eeleotiona Th clan Joonstones ar highland dancer and solo bagr Pipers, and a vocal rholr of twsnty voloea sing the old familiar Scottish air that ar every popular everywhere. Tber 1 nothing- Ilk the Kiltie In th musical world; their concart ar della-htfuL ar. tlstlo and pleasing- Bvwryoo ean gat something front tha Kilties to please. DELLEVUE COLLEGE eomj CU mail xusiuibu, phuoao phlcal course. ACADEMY-An accredited High Sohoot Prepares for Bellsvu or aay vtfcor out lege or university- NORMAL SCHOOL Elementary and ad vanced course. Certificates gran tad. CONSERVATOR If Theory of mus!. nf ano, voice, violin, elocution and art CONNECTIONS with Omaha; Elotrt line and Burlington Railway. Fall seriester opens September Jg. Address President Waus worth. Ballora. Neu SPECIAL Homeseeker's Excursion TO Missouri. Arkansas, Indian Territory Louisiana, New Mexico Oklahoma. Texas, Republic ol Mexico : n Tuesdays October Sd and 16th, November Old ant) SOtli 1906 Via MISSOURI PACIFIC ST. & IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE TOM JIl t.'HKS. T. P. A. T. F. GODFREY, P. T. A. OMAHA. NEB. H. C. TOWNSt ND, Gen. Pasa. and Ticket Agent ST. LOUIS. M0. trtna and Uraths. Th following' births and death War reported to tbe Board af Health during th tnsnty-four hour endins Thursday nuant CHICAGO OR EAT WESTERN railway . CORN STATES LIMITED A Chicago Train for Omaha People Walts tot tkr train. Loavaa Omaha Uaioa Statloa promptly at 0i4O vary ovoaln, arrivod Chicago Ail9 tk at Borw.taJ. Eloctrio Utfhiad tbroaigltovC Pallanasi Drasrlaf Koobb S loaning Car. Wt Boollaln. Ckalr Cars. ObaorratUa End Parlor Car wltk Dtala Boom, aarvlas Dlaar an4 , aVaakfaat a la cart. Tlcktto a ISIt Fmm.m St, Ommhm
