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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1906)
Kiriefi Sale in Our A sale that every housekeeper in Omaha and vicinity fchoulMake advantage of. , These goods i' :.i j-1-- t...i 11.. : ..1" i.-i 1 1 Y 1 ' .. bargains at the regular prices, but now the prices are cut one are gre af saving. I3e here earlyFnday morning, if you1 will shi TOWEt. SALTS. Orm orje I5e,iick Towel, wit price :c each, 1. Orteifcsja fcfl'Uiick bowels, sal price Jc etch.' v , . , . it: 8. . v. SCARFS. !;,' c., Hemstitched Scarfs, sal prick foo each. j ' 15 doien 8(c Hemstitched Scarfs, sale price 29c each. 22 doxen fte Iternitltched Scarf, .salt price &c :each.' . ; ' ' ' '"' ""li1".'. Lt-NCH CLOTHS. ; doxen JJrnf tltc-hed launch Cloths, sal prtcp 2c-jacb.e , . .'...'' ! dosen. Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, sale ,prle Hjp -each. 2 a'oin-fl.OO Hemstitched Lunch Cloth. sale'jrl.e 53c eac h. I. li,,8. SQUARES. IS doxefi- lHe' HetnsUtvhed Squares, aula pi-toe to.each. . ... ..-.-'.tv-. ; ''TEKERIFFfi DOILIES. . - . 1' doten t&c Teneriffe Boll lea, Bale price tc each. - . ' y .'. FRt'lT NAPKINS. W doxon -.5c Fruit Napkin, sale price lo eachv . , , , ,. " 3S dozen Fruit Napkins, sale price 8c each. ' '". 'Most Beautiful are,;thet jinlshed Sola. Pillows; the latest designs . only -are--shown hare. We also carry the esme design In stamped covers, with avll the necessary-material fur work ing same. THK LATEST In embroidery Is the Bled rnialr work which- w .are now showing in Center Pree, Btaad Covers and Pic ture Frames. Imported D. M. C. Cotton In all numbers and colors, also; Nettings' for the new Get tertyll work?-,WH'CH- 13 TAUGHT IN OCR SF.WU-k CLASS. Hraldn'.of . all descriptions, (deluding t'luny. .Dtichess,. -JPoInt Lace, Battenberg ind MllivV' " Coma and eee.h prett thlnas. If only for aJkjvk. It la " pleaMQre'for u to show King's highway have been cleared away snd .. everything la now. jln - full , blast, except (he? exhibit xf the Douglas County Agricultural .association, ,'Srtme of the ex hlhjtors ace ,a little slow.!.", getting their produMS'-Iri plirce, ' and the cold atorsge stuff 4s not-expected to be in place until Monday.,' .1' ",; Tfia.4grlcuVtural exhibit la shpwn by pre clncts. .-m adairlon .to Individual exhibits, and"'Wri-preeinct or 'the eo'unty' contt , wlth'anrithar ;for ,th seven 'prises of $100. K0f $ft, $fio, $60, $40 and $3 for the best pre ;lnot esJilblt. These prises ar. given In ex cess; wT. the ' Individual-"prises. Mhis Me-' arjie'liag . bfttft ,pp,oJrtta , iwerlntend snt vof ;the Oin ',Ir(hot.? the city of Dmhk ,hai Jhg'"bien..'riide m -. precinct . J 5ompete with.: the 'county precincts, and she haa' ( f reateU '. considerable Interest among tha' teacherk'and school children In their oontests' for the prises. All city exhibits tre marked 'Omaha i Improvement league, ind' l)uB. t!h. city chlldnen are in .compe tltieni 4'ltb, thVlr. country cousins. The ex hibitors are, a little alow In getting their exhibits jn place.. but they figure the fruit and' garde' products will look fresher next week If they-are delayed a day or so. 1 Task Presw'tnsr foe Parade. The arduous tabors of preparing for th three parades has proven tremendous task Iter Gould Diets, chairman of the parade ommlttee' of the Inlgnta and he haa ap pointed three- lleitnant. .Charles Kar bach, P! C. Tteafey and "Beerher Taylor and anyone. unabJe to find Mr. Dlers, who Is aboHt th( busiest man In Omaha, can vommtinlrare with either of hie assistants for any Information concerning any of the parades. ' .' ; ':,: Preparatl6ha for ;th floral parade are progrelivr most' favorably and Mrs. Q. V. Whelsn sylth. her corps of; . twenty-five assistants-U doing 'a wonderful work In pre paring atl the,tatitos for the parade. The tent at Twenty-fifth and Farnam street is a busy spot and Is crowded at all times with guto .owners,. whQ are anxious that their niac!h(e; piay , bave- the pretties) flowers and. . be the most gorgeously decorated.. thaV tbn might, get the prises offered., 4Irs.i Eelelia Fead.of SK0 Fgrnam street. is,lso decorating niachlnea and manQfactutlng flowers and Indication are some of her machine wUl be In the prises, Hawaii" Hand fsida Parade. The flower parade will be led by the Ilawal.lan ba'n, after "which will-rome the three large.. autot . bearing the board of governor, cf the knights of Ak-Sar-Bet In their white anlforms. The first machine will ".kjit of Cf. -.W.', Wattles decorated red, ';the' next will be ; Emll BrsndelN' decorated yellpw and the third will be Gould D.feta'a. machine decorated green. These will not be allowed to contest for Asl( Ihc Shoe Han at the Boys and Girls' Own Store t Join, the satisfied throng of parents who buy Lillipu tian shoes for their boys and girls. You'll find the greatest assortment of good shoes to select from. Every shoe guar anteed, and every foot correctly fitted. Special anatomi cal lasts shown, by no other house. Business increasing every day,. Do. you know the reason. Ask theshoe man. Girls Shoes sues :h to ; .v; $3.50, $3 and $2.50 :: Little- Tot's Shoes . First Walkers. Sixes ;q $. $1.50, $1.25 and $1 Inlarct's cornet shoe for weak ankles, Vti black kiif. 'a . hand nm.1i1 shoe in hr ud toes and flexible sulea - sue. to . , - . 85 s lo 4 1.50 BENSON &THORHE3 ; : Basement, Friday. l'ui are Redfern WhaLebone ;; 'Cprsets... ': . "'"' Worthy to l called pretty lnodl, a they nr4 a exqulKlte In material and trimming as the daintiest lingerie. " A "gncd Mgure'.'ri tre only' iogial' r. sult of wearing a Redfern model, m ;tie shapes, are exactly suited to the pre vailing fashions and Jtbs. loodcU graded in every line and curve to corrrfot tihly fit and mold the fashlotraole -tye c form. -' ; ' In attendance is Miss' ' Adelaide lilc" Cauley, epK'lHl corsetlere, tralried by thn designer of Redfern models,' who will see that you are properly corseted In the "new faahlon. Your choice can be made from a large aanortment of shapes, ranging, in prfce from $3.60 TO 115 PER PAIR. ' ' Second floor. Free Lessons, Art Embroidery. Every day from 2 to I p. in. Im Steeu strup. the expert needle artist,, gives 'free insttuetlons In fancy needle work. , .Ma terials must be purchased here. . Becond floor, i : . ' ' " Neck' Fixings for Women." LITTLE PRICBD. THK LATEST. New handkerchief tlea; a long, loose, flowing scarf; looks best In four-ia-hand style; the prettiest of Persian effects; In green, red and blue; 'ask to see them. ' PRICE. 5o EACH. VERT NEW. The popular Windsor scarf. The women are wearing these scarfs as belts, with the tie to match; gives a vcty Jsunty effect; pretty fiovelty colorings ori plain rea, navy. Drown, oiacs: ana wnue. PRICE. BOc EACH. Plain colored Windsor ties, with pretty embroidered ends of contrasting colors; (0c each Main floor. . Open Saturday Evenings. ' Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth. the prises. Other owners' having machine In the parade are: Vance Lane, Nelson Updike, Mrs.- Ella Nash, Edward I. Cudahy, D. C. Bradford; Ruth Brandels, J. Clark'Colt, Mrs. W. O. Gilbert, Mrs. E. B. Westbrook, Mogy Bern stein. P. H. I'pdlke. Charles D. Beaton, Ruth Hitchcock, T. B. Hord. Central City, Neb,; Louis Nash, Fred Hamilton, W. -E. Chambers, Mrs. Leonora Nelson. Fred H. Davis, Frank Parmalee, .Mary, Lee Mr Shane, !Rome Miller, lly E. Frederlckson. Airship Wtlll tertsti - TheVirs'nlp still, chafes .at Its moorings and aeesns, as it sways to and fro, to be 'more than anxious" to show the people of Nebraska that it can make good use if Its wlhgs and soar aver the fair city, the capital of th king. Although the ahlp was invented by Roy Knabenshue. It will be operated by Charles K,. Hamilton', 'who rides astride a triangle frame built of bamboo rods which aurely look frail. These are suspended about four feet below the gas bag. When he desires to have the ship ascend be steps to the rear, which throws the nose of the balloon up and the propeller pulls him up. When he reaches the height he desires lie steps forward, takes his position back of the engine, putting the ship on an even keel and It pulls straight ahead. ' Then to descend, he simply steps forward, tilts the machine-forward and the' propeller pulls hlra down. N-1 ... The balloon Is' forty-seven feet long and sixteen feet In diameter, -having a capacity of 6,800 cubic feet of gas. Sin gle wovetv Japanese silk Is used In It construction, which 1 then given three coat of linseed oil to make it hold the gas. The propeller, Is placed In the front and pulls the. ship, the propeller being simply an ash frame covered with cam bric and oiled. It Is eight and one-half feet from tip to tip and make ISO revo lution per minute. The rudder I placed in the rear and is (xlt feet in dimension and weighs five pound. A not built of No. 10 linen cord I thrown over the ship and weigh but nine pound. .The engine which run the propeller I a two-cylinder motor , cycle engine which develop Ave horse power ahd weigh seventy pound. " ' DEATH RECORD. - ; ' " Mrs. C harles, Stewart. . Mr. Charles Stewart, aged, M, wife of Charles Stewart, formerly- stage' .manager of the Orpheum theater, died Wednesday rilght. at the Central ndepttal after an Ill ness or eight month.' She had suffered from lung and heart trouble and was taken to the hospital a. week ago, but the fatnl termination of her Illness was unexpected. She had no children. Mr,-Gtewart's home was formerly at Wausau. Wis., but sine T 1Z 1 Boys' Shoes Stars IH to 3.50, $3 and $2 50 Children's Shoes 8lses s?, to 11 2.50, $2 and $1.50 Infant's First Shoes Dainty little moccasin and 'soft sol shoes In a wide range of color and cornbinatlona. aic, T&c 60S New catalogue ready, write for it THE OMAHA- Bee. September 17, HOtt. Economy - half and less, which means a uup - naii anti less, wihci in this great linen sale. I V , . 3 r A -A tv . This popular second-floor department Is ihej-enter of great Interest these days. All day long , thn women are busy looking at the pretty things which are arriving on most ,very express If you sre planning on some fancy work for the holidays come j I ft aid tYk It' over with, our embroidery : teacher. wh I an artist In this line of work, and will be plea sad to give you any I helpful hints. ', " i j r t ' Special Mention. U Burnt leather. Tinted Stand Covers and pieces, used Tor den decorations made t order In any -design; prices $8.00 and $10.00 each. Two of these pretty pieces now on display at Art -Department. Come and see them. ' Pretty novelties for the holiday Neck lie and Towel, Racks, Pin Cushion Covers in many different styles. Beautiful Imported fancy Wosk Baskets and Baby liatnpers. New Buttons. NOTION DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR. Such A handsome showing of nw but tons have never before been equaled. No matter what kind of button you wlh you are almost sure to find It In .our vaat new showing. ." Fancy i enamel buttons all the popular shades of blue, gray, red and brown. Cut- steel buttons In large, medium or small slses. . Fancy plaid buttima In pretty brown, blue, green snd red effects; medium or small slses. ' ' Fancy brass, also the new gun metal buttons suitable for coats and suits. Black and white corset buttons In small, medium or large slses. . , Small Velvet buttons In either black or colors. , ' A) Iso a complete new assortment of bone buttons suitable for trimming coats and cravenettes. In massing this display, of buttons, we have not lost sight of , the price end of the matter. You will find our prices al ways the lowest. her marriage she had lived at IMS Daven port street. Interment will be at Forest Uwn cemetery, the date of the funeral having not been decided upon as yet. M. A. Sands. 1 . ATLANTIC, Is.., Sept. 27. (Special Tcla grsm.) M. A. Bands, one of the pioneers of this county, a prominent cltlaen and business man. anj one of the most highly respected cltisens of Atlantic,-died at his home on Maple street in thisacity after an Mines of about fifteen dayf duration. Funeral service will be held Friday after noon at 8:30 from the Christian c.hurch under the ausptcea of the Masonic,, order. erlth RevvjQeorge preaching. tljef ueraJJ, sermon. SCHrTLBR. Neb.. Sept. 7.-(Spevlal TelfrJ gram.) While taking a nap this afternoon. Thonia Tooher, was suddenly taken with hoart trouble and dledlmmedlately. He was an old resident ofthis county. He was 7. years of age. TAFT READY TO ACT (Continued from First Page.) by the Japanese soldiers on a diet of rl.-o and dried fish. It was suggested thet American soldiers, when performing service in tropical countries, ought to be given a larger amount of rice in their rations. This question was considered by the army au thorities and decided adversely to the rtca diet. ' ' , , A strong, sustaining American ra'lon will be given the soldier if they go to Cuba .lust aa good a ration as now is served to them at their atatlon In this country,. No chancea will be taken on creating discon tent among the troops by giving to them Improper thing to eat. Preparations for meeting any emergency which may arise In Cuba' have' hot been abated in the least. The military Information division of "the general staff has been drawn tn constantly for several week by General Bell and other officers 11 conference with him and their ofrtce floors' are covered with map of Cuba, which axe "being atudied with great ears. Many officer who have an Intimate knowledge- of the Interior of. Cuba and Of the various port at which landing might be made have been called Into con ference with general staff officers who are preparing plans of campaign, Captain R. E. L. Michle, secretary lo the general staff, returned to Washington from hi leave of absence today and many other officer who are qut of the- city have been summoned to Washington. . ., " rlemfaieajros Calls for Help.. - An appeal for more men to assist In pro tecting American property at Cienfuegos, Cuba, was received by Acting Secretary' Kerry from Commander Smith ot the cruiser Cleveland, which Is now stationed at Cienfuegos, together with the gunboat' Ma rietta. In addition .to the regular comple ment of marines and blue jackets on tiia two warship 33 other marine were sent to Cienfuegos to assist In looking after foreign Interest there and at present the Navy department haa no more available men who can be 'sent to that place. Prac tically all the marine who can be spared from barrack in the United State and from warship are preparing to go to Ha vana, A Secretary Taft asked to have these sent to Havana, It is not believed by the Navy department that any . of the men at Havana or on their way there can be spared to assist at ' Cienfuegos. Lines of men have been thrown out from the two warship at Cienfuegos to protect plantations of foreigner against maraud ers. These men have been worn out by constant duty and Commander Smith said In hi request to the Navy department that relief is needed at once. The Navy depart ment 1 greatly In need of more offloer and men and will have much trouble In providing crew for a number of warship wblch have been stripped to man ehlps now in Cuban water or about to go there. The Tennessee, Washington, Georgia and Connecticut have been stripped of officer and crew to man the Prairie, Brooklyn and Texas, which are already under order to tak marine to Cuba. The marine corps la about tot men beneath It full quota, but It 1 believed that with the prospect of Immediate service outside of the United State the marine corpa will have no diffi culty In ailing Its numbers up to the full quota. ' . Bee Waut Ads. Proauve stesuit. DAILY BKKr -FRIDAY,- SEPTEMBER "28, 190uV ' ANDREW ROSEWATER TALIS itf-- Omaha Entrjneei . Addriiisl League af Muaicipalitis, oi City TJoTirament. -NEW ORLEANS -CITY PWYSICIAN SPEAKS Health Officer of. Ura Tojw. at ( hlt-aajot toeatpi, TeJIs mt laflaeaee af a,Jra,lH n Morality. K J, ,' CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Many! new afrivills were piesent today-when the second-daT session -of the annual eonventloh of -tie League of Afflierfcan ? MutilclphlKlvB wfcs called to orden ; -.The session was opened with discussion by. Dr.- QuHmsn ICirtihke. health officer or New Orleans. Y ar paper orr "The-Influence ;of sanitation on'Morllty., Andrew- Rosewa4es, vClty englneer"-''of Omaha, j spoke "The GovernmemV ot Cities,". In part, as; fallows: " h : -?.( " The twentieth rcrrtury Yminlripalhy'"'!"-' braces In (ts ma-keup thainfniagtrmnt of. Interests more extensive, varlsd. Intricate and far-reaching tlihn ' thoVe bf uny bui' nee, rorporatton 1h. exlteivrte. -The affairs of modtrn niuuMnalttk-s iit alnne- con cern the welfare f inillloii,.ot ,ptople frrtml i , t-i j iinnritiHi I'uiiHiucrH none, ijui .ut-tk their health, comfort. eduitMT afid moral development s well., 1 1 ittmately gnud or. bad civic management, lajsi.jue, foundation for n hr,lQfl,- n-iAnMv,ln tf tate and nation. Municipal governments! are.no longer government In -toe enee of the past, but sre. huge busbies coo Cfrns, organized,' classified and worked with an eye to 'aewmpllehmi'tite. ' Kvery thing needless must. rw. ellmhisted : -and only the ust-fiil brouafiu into play, -'the sham of grand stauil. plays 'are exposed by the progressive' senrch' rights of the press.. The demands for publicity have bfi come general. Kvery rrian who. falls' ii keep fairly Informed 'of' tlie'corporate 'af' fairs 'of the city In which he s a stock holder snd bv which h-1s rrlade a ' taS contritnjtor. docs'' Tnbt, pnredat the dutle. of cltlxenshiD. ' ' ' '' " -' ' Within the past decade thousands of 1iv?-. provement club organisations lisve sprung up In the' citiettof 'lie country; With the sole and laudable object of watching and. Influencing :he work of civic official. These organisations indicate the extraordi nary interests and influences which see being breught to bear on. municipal al vancennnt. Few rearite that one-third of the people of the United States live' withiti the corporate limits of municipalities, B per cent within five cities.' t per jnt within the city of New York, and 14 in-e rent reside In the. city tprdengo. J; jnaaieipai Tti i.arare. The properties taxed for the maintenance ot the cities, of the United Ststes exceed In full value . t2.ono,tt.0uo, . The. money handled nnnuHlly in tlii-ir inana'getnent ex ceeds t!.000.Ki0.off). The ryearly tnx for municipal put poses -f t. thraie cities sp- proxituaies xj.Ki.ouc.una js.w vorK iy aion taxes its neoDle 86.000.(O: Chicaao. ii'.onO.- Om); Philadelphia and Boston, each 117.000, uov; averaging ir per thousand -ana JM per raplta within tbe.cltArsxceaiDng 30,000 In The presenf Vrrrefcsle debt of these-cities' exceeds $1.B00.0iim"i0: that of New York City alone Is over ifln.O0Q,ogf or one-third, and that of the five cities' ofTsfeW York, Boston. Chicago, Philadelphia, god St.-- Louts ex- ceeds one-halt., of - the, entire. amount. , ' Other Rflpts. . - The annual rorpQeaieff'eceipts of .thea inunlcl pali ties fron, sources other thso taxation aggregate nearly WO,000,000, mak ing -the total money -folleeted annually nearly. fi60,flUO.iio, or tivtt li."? ,per capita; those of New York City beinsr bout i7t.- OiiO.oofl. or 46 per'apfta; f; hlcago.' $4O.-fno,00O, or t'Sl per capita r PhilaslelphlBf I4,no0.oni), or 3 per capita, ana BoMoit. . xv.uuo.tKiu. o.r Y) per capita. The' 370 cities, ranging In nonulation ftom -bVlow V.MO'-ana dirWrt W- (.Om'ii -aggregating 6.5e, 000 people,. -collect aft- L . . . A ft rjfi Ailfub, AAA . . a which is by direct tsxation. Of this' $20,- ono.OOa is for achonf trrtrrse' and W,W,0a0 interest on munlntpal' oonded .debt. 'Tlr Aggregate actual yajua, qf, taxable, property. In these smaller cities tVceeds t3,0n0.0(.flbn. Their Investment littipilalotpal a-atewofks Is over t7ofMl(VL In electric llrht nlsnts t5.Bno.ono.. city halP mrlfafngs 13,ai0,000. fir extinguishing plsnWheerrty $1.000,aoo, scliool.t and libraries ovaK.Mt.OftO, and parks H, umr.v.i. . i nrir ir tot I net. debt exceeds . 14.001, -rly $2S fw1 every maft, Womari mm, or near) and child. - -u la.frocewllng Tto. the -.Qpjjslderattpn, .or. municipal managemeilT, It must be ton-' cede at tlW stSrt1 th miiAMpal corpttra t'lons unlike otaer general 'business corr. porstlons ,srernot profit-making organisa tions In the ordinafV" Interpretation cf that term. THiA aim'iof municipal tn'anagei ment is.primsrily Uuprovlde everything possible for thV,co,r)U'U;t, safety and health, of the people and o facilitate the don duct of business rttlin'the miMile'lp.tl limits on the--mot!rconomij-basis i Jn J other words, the mun)i;ipallty, is a,publi: organisation of citistna not for proflt maktnar. bdt trf 'make'lf possible-for tr nhabitant to safely pursue their arlou- vocations ana enjoy me conveuiences , oi city lire at a minimum cost. A to officials Persons sre elected'or" selected annually or otherwise periodically to take charge nf and administer the vast affairs of our cities. . The first .consideration is that elA partisanship. It is Immaterial whetner the candldatea have had any experience or Intetid to deVote' their fu hi re-efforts to th study of munlctoat'OrobU-ms or even have the capacity tq. grope witji. them,. Tne queation consiaerea is me man avail able to carry the Oemari," etcandlnavlin, Bohemian, Irish and olher'votee.for'.th party. To Succeed, premises are, made.for appointment and selection of employ.- and head 'of every' branch' of service re gardless of the rrWIi Interests. f -Tims we-depart n thn.admlr.istrstion of the. great affairs ot ..municipalities from the recornlsed ' rules or business success; all persons are place) upon an equality basis. Kvery vagaoons) wno rati ror of ability, honesty or desire -to do an hon est day's work, calls for positions of trUBt niin wliV haa'ocmpteU a, puotlc-poipltiywHWetty and witnessed by aeveral friends for -years has . studied, and perhaps xeaJvlajid relatives. The bride was attended by ously devoted his best ' energies to the ' - r .i. ,i .i:. il 1 promotion- OI im i;iii-rr.i. ruiiuri ,o him; I -placed opoh -equality -wKh tle novl're bottv a, to compenKUion and kh' erwlae and Is subject to dismissal in order that th newly tlected heads can pny tneir electlot) debts ttrto-talk plain, th contract tor'- pusihaJe, pf ,-iVOt - and jljio. prostitution of cltixensljlp , muy both .be luinneu. " ' or uoiiiir. " -- . j , aside." " . - " i . ' The other requisite .of Jndiicement fr, . i. imnreri and' the universal po litical' fallacy "of equallty.VAttempted to . Loss PavemeMt. he result of Inexperienced official inter ference is that not 10 per cent of the miles af paved streets -hi our munletpuUtl-e-arc pived strictly according to plana aod specifications, and the 90 per sent bear evidences of Inferiority' doe to lck trt workmanehlp After thirty years' expe dience In municipal -service. 1 make lxi, to tnte that a toss on an average ol JO per cent of Investment, due to lack- of quHntliy- In thh-knes In concrete work, and 10 to 15 per cent In quality, due to shortage in the concrete, is sustained by the cities of the United- States In the base I of pavement alone eack year. In asphalt 1 construction muy i per run, w wnij to Inferior mixture of materials and short- age In tnicsness or r-ueriii, iouiu mi cover the losses within the last twenty In sewer construction contract phllgattone are rarely compiled with to within moVe than o per cent of all requirements.- All this Is due tsi the lark of capacity,, tnteg rltv or shortage In supply of adequate u pefvlsion and inspection. if ,h nresent svstem of Interference In lnspe-tlon cannot bo overcome, there- ! ultimately oo. out " ici"j-rwri iv abrogation of the contract svstem by sub stitution of day labor but even then poll tics must be overcome and civil service ubstltutrd. . . . Ability Shoald Be Hewarde4. -The vaat 'variety of service under mu nicipal inanagnmtnt calls for scientific or ganising ability on thn part o(. the head and subheads of all branches. A uniform, In a Hurry? . Stir jSome " v . f. GrapG-MutS: In Koiue Milk or t'reaui aiul a le Ht ipvs U1 i read.. , . No Cooking rwjyirexl. ' - J l-.-U-.- . - - , - concise atid scientific system of accounting bv all cities should be adopted. The en gineers, physicians, bookkeeper; etrf and professional men In all hrsnche of the public service, who make, the buimiit er municipal a flairs a study, should he well paid, for their services and epcirtiraged by pronjiotlons and advstices Irf salary upon economic business principles, which bisW In ether corporate eervtce. When omployes prove themselves unfit for the service, they" should be dismissed snd their places filled Jiy persons more suitable to the position. Repatriate f ' gtreefa. Two important matter In municipal af fairs' which come atriklngly befor the pub lic are worthy of special note. The organ isations for tne maintenance and repair of pavements and walks and those for keep ing them clean for nothing strikes ihe average taxpayer more than filthy streets. In each case careful consideration of tne work to be done should be given and th best. snd most economical method of ef ficiently doing It be. adopted, y Th rgtty stone pavements of "Chicago and other citic owe their wretched- condition prl marriy to a mistaken Idnn cf the economy pf cheap sand base construction In". place of an unvleldina one. As a result the shifting sands move- ebout .by variable. toads and tw e-eerlast trig .cut? and jtMetiirn ances Incident to growing cities create uneven, ever-growing Irregularity Jaf MtS facf that recalls ultimately the esrly cordu roy" roads. It would be economy to replace th old base with concrete, which, owing o ;lt unyielding -.nature, will reels t- the tendency to create ruts,and deveUrp a uni form surface wear. With gootf .surface payed streets the other -problem of keerrtng them clean can more easily be solved, botn organisations require honest, capable su pervision and skilled help, ashteh can only be .maintained under a civil service system. That no mistake be made under suck a sys tem snd to prevent the-retention of incom petent men. they all sh6UltU first Wein-ploj-ed subject to change at the will of the foreman within the first six mouths, sf,tef which rtentisf ehoiild beVrhdeTclVII service. The same practice as to employes should prevail with the sewer, park and btru-r departments and. like the practice In vogue by many great railway organisa tion, monthly or quarterly meetings of the heads of departments, foremen and Inspectors, should be called nnd. questions affecting the public service discussed for the' betterment of the ervice. . ' -.. "i . Best Form of Goverameht. " ' ' - - - . In concKislon It Is proper, -having decried, partisan politics in municipal service, to endeavor by suggestions to- point ont a remedy. It must be conceded that the' bus iness affairs of a city, the services of its hertlth board, water board, engineering de partments and public works detriments, lawi, departments, accounting and taxing and treasurer departments, csn have no bearing or relation to the questions af fecting national affairs; they are purely bus iness affairs.. That being-so. why can they not be handled In a business way? The question flret to be answered, "What is the best form for efficient municipal id mlnlstratlon" Kxperlence seeina to show that a representative dejiarrmenfio pre sent the varied- want of the People of every-.ectlon:;of the city hbUM 'w-litSd. It is simply a question of how many and how to proceed to select them. ' Then cx-. pertence has also shown that 'th!- xe. tlve work of corporations srtouki be lim ited tq as few as possible, consistent with the servtcb." It should consist of the hesd I every lmDortant deoartmont. To elimi nate partlssnship at the start and there- ifter. I would, nrovlde. ,s -i-CDresentaUve.4 assembly based on one for every ,ni'u voters by the creation of 'districts or Wards, for 'trtat purpos; The 'assembly men to serve without-pay -.and placed in nomination by petition- 2i0 signatures- pfw Dona nae voters or tne aistrict to consti tute ' basis of stich nomination, and ho signatures to appear -on mmTr, than one Ketit.lon thus an -assemblyman, .to have Is name considered must nave primarily the endorsement of HSO voters and only eight in all could enter the Held lor elec tion. Tho clerk of election to publish the elglrt 'or lesa petitioned for on tue tickets to be voted, no other election Vr questlfcn to be considered. - Thus a ,niihH'artiaa. assembly of . represent aUv- mencone. for Svery 2,000. wquld.be given life. . Thi ssemblv. when Organised, to' seleot the mayor and executive headiT of tify gov ernment with the right -to muHS-s change vvlthin the first year for cause, after giv ing a hearing to 'the person proposed to be deposed. The executive board to etect presiding officer fon five -years -W ho shSIl h tnayor -ex-ofDcio, during -the absence or 'klcknes of the mayor. .Eac execuUye head afterfhe first year 'id- reilialn ' In' char under'- r-lvll serflrw rule and ' to select ail subordinates. under utyll servleaJ rules subject, to.. remoygl- only. during, th nrst probationary year. tne. persons .re moved to otglven t hentinlrV ifcvrtfVaHfca eecnlve;:boerd hefoee ' gnat-n Mlow taken,, .'Co Insurer econqnt.ajid honsvr a Wrhiiiniifif " 'Intresris-stins- hoard of ;wert'tT'HiairBiWeated"-Wntl1e- agiMmbl with th ;powe M wll .'trAess-tp MtckkS - rormauon irpm evary aepart.nrvwat eipio. ooncrnln; affarrs wllliin hi nnowlecige and ITie aVsembU' ilpon reporliM' chartes; such boaijd to have' power lb' remove afsrrn giving tiearingvto ttva par.tjr compiaipsd. of It .deemed Justified, All, "P.eclal rule,, and ordinances " to emanate from the tiranc' of 'eervlc effected, httfto' be 'enJ Horsed by the legal departments a -In. con formity with, law and, all. general ' orol nancea to be prepared under the general direction of the executive board." The ' semblymen to have no -lawmaklhf pow ers, but to. consider all complaints and re quests deemed by them Just ami, proper, to the 'executive board for action and to' pass upon the annual tax levies. aThus we would simplify municipal government, eliminate-red jape.and politics, focal U responsibility apd develop muivlClftal cor poration's upon modern prcti'cill line irt the interests o thni people: - Befdre this .can be done In, many cities.- legislation will be necessary to give cities the right to prepare their own charter iegulations subject to any -constitutional -restriction that may exist. . . ... HYMENEAL , . ."OUaaloai-He-raim."' .', .. , -Edward O'Hanlon and Miss-Helen- llerum were married Wednesday' noon at the home, of -th-brlde'i parents, ' Mr. and Mr.' John :yerum, 3U0t.kke streets toy Jteve-Herbort ll Mills. The parlors were decorated In palms and cut flower. Th scene wa Cl 141m Emma Herum, the groom by Fred ,S. , . ,u, .... Richard Among the oUt-oriow gufts were Mr. And Mrs. Clark ..Q'Halon -of Blafr, Mrs. Nora Dehn ot Burlington. la.; Mr. and. Mrs. Fan Hansen of Atlantic, la.; Mrs, Fena Chrltlan'son?nd dau'ghtera'i Cr. and' Mrs. Thomas Peteroson of Cal- V.hnnn A dinner Immediately followed the ceremony and twejity-flve covers were laid. iA reception was held from S to 10 p. m. Oraham-t'lark. HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 27. I Special. V Miss Myrl Archer Clark of tills city and Mr. Howard Broun lee Uraha,tn of Omaha, Were married at 5:10 yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr. Herbert W. Scott In, thl city.'- The e-eremorry wa performed by Rev. E. Vu iDyke Wright, .president of Hastings college. Mr. and Mrs.k Graham left.'rqq an evenlng.raip soon aftr the ceremony, to spend their honeymoon In the west.- They. will make their hoaie in Omaha after Novomber.il, at 1.5 South Thirty-fifth street. The bride haa lived In Hasting ftreral year. She taught In the city school .for th last three seasons. ' Only relative 'aad Intimate , friends of the couple attended the wedding. -' ' gekmlaUeOema?. A LONDON. Sept. Zl. Mr. Whitney Demme, daughter ot lth jat David .WRIt. ny, and. Edward J. Schmidt, both f DT trott, Mich., were married today tti 'the Presbyterian church on Belgrave square. The ceremony wa followed by a wedding breakfaat at Clarldge'a, given by Mr. Hoff of Pari, a sister of th bride. FORECAST OF THE WIATHER ,- v X- '. Fair aad, Warmer la Kebrask ad Iowa Today Rala la ' ' Tomorrow. . - . WABHINOT0. Sept. Forecast of the weather for Friday and Saturday: ' . For Nebraska and Kansas Fair" and warmer Friday; Saturday fair, cooler In west portion. For Iewa Fair and somewhst warmer Friday: Saturday rain. ... -...a. for Missouri Rain J-Olay, je-aeept sfah lit northwest' portion; SutyirfHy rtlif 'J .",' ,'. For Sooth Dakota Fair 'Friday, 'warmer breast portion; Saturday fair and cooler. , ! For Montana Fair and cooler Friday; Saturday fair. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Friday, warmer In east portion; Saturday fair and cooler, ' v ACTRESS ACCUSED OF CRIME - ft' Clara Adato-'llUgd t Ht Bbbi a lX..Et)nnijltinl Mitt. .:. : IS UNDER -ARREST IN SALT. LAKE CITY Batrlaer eartd Dart -to. ;") ' the WrlJ stl (diifessloa -af Segro Sav4 Mlaa from Deatk. CHICAGO. Sept. J7.-The arrest today of Clara .Adam, nn art rets, and .Harry Morgan; at Salt Lake City will o!Ve th mystery connected wirn the alleged theft of. ncarlpr (Jl0oo ..from Afitqn, .Frltx. a butcher, at Portland. Ore.,' nd of aft al leged plot to, murder Morgan In a hotel In C'htago, M-ctlrhr5-Wtt -pollc officials, who .were ,Klfed j(Ma, arrest,, ' Frits" was a native of wetsern Pennsyfva. rya and before be, started out to see the fvorld owned, a .biitoherhor. , He sold the -shop for 0'odu hqd It Is claltjied, 'placed th money, all fft ,blls df large denomina tions. In a wallet and started for the west. He had been In Portland several day and was sightseeing when he met Miss Adam. She fold him she was a stranger Jn the city ard :wl lh peed",o"mo!iey " , Frit' claim life befrlehded- ihe woi'nsri 'ind secured her a place at a hotel. He says he also stayed at .Ihe same" hotel.. Th following -morning tit reported t.o tlve police that he hfld been ribbed of over' $.. fn the-meantime the woman had dlsappesred. The description of the woman as gfveiV by Frit wa 'reeo- nixed by-the police as- that of one who was known under the' name of "Candy Kid.'.. Harry Morgan, an- Intimate friend of the woman, had also disappeared. The police learned that Morgan and the woman had gene, to .Tacoma. From - there- the couple - were- traced to -Spokane, thence to St. Paul wnd Anally to Chicago. At each, piace it was learned that Morgan and IT woman had been living in great luxury. , TJtie. conspiracy to kill Morgan probab'y Woiild have been successful, according to the police, but for. the weakening of one of tne plotters, a. negro, who went to Moi gap and road a full confession. Story of'the Robbery. $ PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 47.Th facti of the Anton. Ft it robbery her. s know-i to the'poiice of Portlahd are at variance Ith the story received front- Chicago. Ant in Frit arrived In this city with more than flO.OOO In cash, which he was not rfow In displaying -arodnd ni brether'g'-i'.iliKm' in thlg clty.. Harry Morgan am CiarA Adams. who were' ffequeriters 'of Hit place re t-nld to have- concocted a scheme for obtaining Frit' werth 'in pursuit- of which one day abour mbtffh ago. Ine wofrtrn lny' In wait f6r" hlm on the step bf thi Flrf Baptist church.- 8Ha appeared" In great ni tres and' her- crying' sttrscted Frit to whom Sne1 told s pitiful tale -of- fll treat ment' ' Frit 'gave' her a few dollar to console her and In preiended gratitude the woman thfewt' her arm around his necV. "When Frltaarrlved at hi home .1.400 In hills was missing.- Frltt reported the robbery t("the poUr," but later he Krled to Have' 'the i-ase 'dropped 'because "of the' peculiar situation' It' "had 'placed hlrf" "In and because he feared" the co'rtirequence of the crime might become known In the east. ' Vrleoaers to'Porllaad. SALT LAKE CITT, Utah. Sept. Z7.-Clara Adafnsr-an aC'ress, and -Harry '. Morgan, fjoth colored, who iwere arrested here to day for The, alleged, theft .of tlp.0OO from a 'Portland . butchc. wlll-aceordln to the local polioe, -be taken, to.'ortiiind,!,- - ' ' " v ';'-' ""'. " ", ,-, iifloaBor-MeoIsiFil pa Voa Feel f ; . aV Comfortable, - Aroaad .Yoar,Wst.Lae4After ... ' at ll?ly,Mcwlf , -, .... , Did -your, last meal au dellcioualy grood tp you and dld -yeu eat ll-you. wanted Could you -have patted your rotundity . In glee -and elt proud of ..your, apeptlte and of your good, strong stomach?. Do you feel . rosy m because your Jst meal gave you - no -Inconvenleno whatever , If not, you ihava- dyspepsia. In,, some - form, and probably -never realised fct.s If you have the .least trouble' in your stomach after eating,, no, matter bow little or how - inucb .-ou- eat .there I trouble brewing and you must correct It -at -once, -, Most alt gtomacb" trouble com from poor, , -weak, , Scanty gastric : Julc. that precious liquid which ought to turp your -food Into rich, red blood,, i -. If you have nausea, -your gastric Juloe Is weak. It you have (our tislngs or belch ing, 'yotir food 1 fermenting; your gsstrlo juice I week.' i If yon- have losa'of pp. tltef -your "gastric 'Jules; I- weak'."' If you he.v a- bloity' feeling or aversion to tood, your gM.trlfi.llceJ.tfk. . . ..... 'Toti heed "omethfhg"inybu?" stomach to supply th -gastrlo Julc-which " I scanty and to give power to the weak, gastric juice. Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablet do thl very thing. Now think on grain of on ot the In gredient of tbeK wonderful little tablet dlgVtA J.000 prraW of fodoj. i.iiy ar,"avf erallttme noh powerful. ,Iha "the gastric Juice in good, strong, powerful atomach. They actually digest your fqod .for you. Besides, tlSiJ' Increase ho flbw g'asttio Juice, Just what you need to get all the good possible out of everything you eat. You will never have that "lump ot lead'; labour,, tomgphw.npr, any, other stomssh trouble t aTter taking HtuarCs Dyspepsia Tablets.' 'ttieli-evei-ythlng' ydq eat will be digested. Jtrwtll .gie.ou. strength, vim, energy snd . -.rosy . tllsposltinn. .. Ypail feel good all around your waist line after every meal and U will make you feel good ail over." " -H i- r.i; .: ; -. ..-..' - Btuart'.pyspepla Tablet will, max you feel happy kfter eaqng'a good, hearty meal. Tak,a ory or wov avf ter eating You'll feel fine then your meal will lit, no mat ter 'what ox"hem ou etl.' . , - v . We want Jo iend you a sample package of Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablet . free' of charge, s - you can - tWthem yourself and be convinced. After you' have tried the sample- rou win . be so satisfied that you will go to the nearest drug store and get" a. 60c, box. i- i- . Send yojur name - tijd, addres today and we will at one send ou by mall a sample package- freej Addr.- F, 'A. Stuart Co.; 51 Stuart BJdg., Marshall, Mich. X :.. . ..;.' i:.i'v . . i.- YOU KWOW . AND but then there may be other who Do Mot Know That w.ft. a're alwsV shpwlng tliejsiest perfumes and novelties In toilet articles at a price that please 1L Once a customer always a customer. . tt t - t-'. -'; ' --tV a it-ic'i'- ,r1 .v- BEATON DRUG CO. lSthrnnd Fnrnam ' Home of Omaha Famous Fouatal. LITTLE TALKS ON BA1R CULTUf.1. MAUDS I A I TONIC (ou"iiDNCe) if revitalize your hair. -Try it. Tiui it wtll Mo trie scatp. " Then note the refreshing effect;- due to gentle ttlmulalhn of the hair roots. Dandruff disappears? the hair iwienJ up and begins to tltrtoe, Let me send jxti a sample bottle for 1 0 centt ( pay postage and packing). Address this Way please, Parfumerie ED. PINAUD, !4St890 Fifth AVoV NEW YORK Aik or aWtf er Ed. PtncuJ'i prtpmmtbn. Buy Candy (Saturday "lilKKftf Halurtlay f"gnTjr"ia vnil . In Iloaton, and Is high grade assort ment of ChoColai' -Vut and Creams. It ii ", gold lti ' ri iNinnd Imcs -tnly, and In tne jrtore only. In every principal' city in the United States. It is sold on Saturday onh', and ,gf ner ally at a very hm' rtif priv ia that randy ordered for any particular Sat urday' sale may be certainly closed . out. We have the Omaha agency for this article and have decided pn 20c as the price at w'hlvh we shall sell th one-pound boxes. . liemeinber it Is fresh each Saturday. Prospective custdmers should call early each Sat-' urday, or enter their prder for delivery os Saturday. ' " "tlggett' Satnrdajr tandy," too lb. Sox for 89c. i Slioriitau it McConnell Drug Co., "TH BEXALI. XSVOOTSn ' Oo. lctk and Dodge at., Omaha. Ft) flff f fll eaktnd nervotl men NIUUUIUI Whn find, -their- rioter t. , ft 11 ft s wrk and ynuthlul vigor ' wi wuo gone ss s result of ex-' resses or Indiscretions should take OKAY'S NJHVK. FXMD JlLLfk- T)ie wUijmake . you eat snd sleep and be a man asaln. -$1 oaj Boxea -ga.80. by MsJl,, 5hermn 2l McCorvnell Drug Cm' com. mm AJgD'sooak, omaxa' f AMl'SBMEJTS. Pf If. THEATER AV W U lSc-25(,50c75c r-- ' - -j ; ,, i.- ,i. Tonight 8:5 Matine Baturflay Tbi i Colossal $1 0D30 Productloa tr ntlheWorjuiirPi- MAONIFICKNT 8C4CKRV Wonderful KlcctWf Knri' ooodaj Ma!ln, .infl 'Kfglif On!) " af ADigow . ooftST orris , -mq .. ABB'S Best Masleal Comedy -. ' t. . Snoos,.ri(. ( , Peggy From; Paris With Art bar 2agom and Btg CU , .... 9i avoyue. , .. .- ii i j : f I AX& .WXfK-Opsnlng ifo'nday' ' BTeaing, Oetobsr L ... . ,. '"''" ' sirArai W igA'Ttw-' ! '"'' v !." ..-.-. ,uUVV ft.O.MW OS' Xtaceta ; J.., Oafr,t-Tafaoeer Kay of Baalism ' '' I --.'"I.,.- . .1 .' '-1V- , BEDFORD'S HOPE..; SEE TRE fiREAJ AUTOrTRAIJI; RACE TON IOHT B A T. MAT. AND KIOHT i LmfB P Ml. BBU WSI smmtww- THE GIRL AND THE BANDIT 7t PEOPLE 7 OABaTITAX. -WXHK. OCT. 1 to MaUmee VTe. a4 Bat. ante Ueo. . M.. Cohan Musical Play- S tBBOAUbVAY iAlft with - rAT TpPMTOlf. OUR WOOD ? BorgVst Urs - Tim iia wii TONIGHT SAT. MAT. 'ANU NIGHT THE WOODWAKI bTtrL'K CO. Presenting Til tADT Or X.TOWS. Prices, Nights, Buiiday Mat,.10-26o Tues., Thurso Sat. Mats It-It Next Week TOBJfZS VT. 8AM K CAPACIT1 BL'SINKSS. 0 O Y D'Q--GPECIAL auday Matinee as.4 Bight Parker Amusemsnt Co. W1U present ail of thm Big . AttrotiOB ',of tbf- AH-8ar-Den: Carnival Price Matinee, toe;, any " .eat. Night. 2c and 60c; v BflBQB VINTON ST. PARK Omaha vs. Sioux City Sept 25262728 Friday, Sept. 28, Ladies' Day. ' 'Games Called 3:45. ' CBKIOHTON Ivcry Night - Mat tear , SaL art Sua4ay -MODERN VAUDEVILLE Rasiue Quartette. McWaters II Tysjii. Collins A llaru burton A iin oks. Linden rWkwIih. iska King. MsHgl ss,,. rests and the Klnodiome VBIOBaV 10, , go. Base. sBall fi a A 0 '. -V