If
HIE 0MAI1A DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUQUST 10, 1907.
12
JAP BARON SCOFFS AT WAR
Member of Home of Peert Says Jingo
iim Is Silly.
CLE SAM FRIEND OF MIKADO
Bam K. Jlali.asl.Ima ol Toklo and
Part? Came ta OiUaha te 1"
epeet te Smeltlne;
Plaat.
Baron K. Nakashlma of ToVlo. Japan,
arrived In Omtn Friday mornlns; with
frmr companion and spent the (lay here.
'Rta companions were T. Furnkawa, M.
Otwrawa, T. Hasesawa and T. FuJIta.
They are on a tour of the United State
for the purpose of studying the copper
mines and method of smelting. Their
purpoM In Omaha wbi to Inspect the
meltar. '
The first four named shove aro the
principal ofllcera of the Furkawa Mining
loompanr. owning the Aehlo copper mines
land others. Mr. FuJIta Is the son of P.
i FuJIta, president of the. FuJUa Mining
! Arm, which owns the big- Kosaka copper
mines.
Baron Nakashlma. through M. Otaawn.
' In an Interview with a reporter for The
! Bee, displayed all that knowledge of things
In all llnea and particularly of things
i American which makes the Japanese a
perpetual surprise. The Interpreter Is a
man of medium height, with Iron grav
hair and mustache. He wore a rnm
1 hat, common business suit and the in
rersal Japanese smile. He speaks Enr
llsh very rapidly and with a perfect com
mand of words. He only laughed when
asked whether nil Jajiancee business men
found time to study the English language.
War Talk la Foolish.
"It la foolish to tnlk of war between
Japan and America." ho said. "America
has dona so much for us. We owe It a
great deal. England la our ally by treaty,
but the United States Is our ally and
friend wttbout treaty. To President RoosO'
yelt we.ars under great obligations for
his services In making peace between Rus
sla and us. Japanese, can learn much
from you, but wa do not wish to make
enemies of you."
The Baron Is a member of the Japanese
house of peers and In a position to know
the feeling at the court as well as among
tha people.
"Of course we have a free press In Japan
the same is in America and we have also
-what you call them yellow journals,"
ha aatd. .
"In our Ashlo copper mine we employ
10.000 men., We do not use so much
machinery as you do here and labor Is
aheap. Men earn about S yen or $1 a day
Mr. FuJIta In his Kosaka mines employs
T.O00 or 8,000 men. We will put In much
new machinery on our return, as we got
many new Ideas here In the United States
Mennlnir of Their Xst n,
After discovering that the reporter was
unable to give the generic meaning of his
own cognomen, Mr. Otagawa volunteered
to grva the meaning of the names of thosj
In the party, which he did aa follows:
X. Nakashlma' "middle Island;" T.
Furnkawa. "old river;" M. Otacrawa,
"little field river;" T. Hasegawa, "long
valley river;" T. FuJIta, "wistaria field."
He was much Intereated to know the mean
ing of the word, Nebraska, because of the
similarity of Its ending to that of many
Japanese names.
The party went through the smelter In
tha afternoon and then left for "Chicago,
Thence they will go up Into Michigan to
Visit the great Calumet and Hecla copper
mine. .President AgassM of this .mine
vtsltod their mines In Japan some time ago.
CANADA PROSPEROUS PLACE
Itortfcera Ooantrr MaUes a Hit with
Alexaader McMillan of
Omaha.
That prosperity Is not bounded by tha
Canadian Una la the word brought back
by Alexander McMillan of the Dennett
company, who has returned from a vaca
tion trip spent mostly In Winnipeg, Man
itoba. "Canada haa all the resources of tha
United Stats," he said, "including agri
culture, timber, fisheries and mines. Her
people are Industrious, law abiding and
progressiva. Winnipeg has doubled her
population In alx years. It Is beautifully
altuated, has wide, well paved streets,
ample street car service, business blocks
twelve stories high and two Immense and
magnificent railway stations. There are
thirty-five banks, all under government
supervision. Tha hotels are palatial.
Tha Canadians are extremely patriotic
and they consider this talk about annex
ation to tha United States a huge Joke.
Canada la not trust ridden like tha United
Stataa. Transportation companies are com
pelled to have mora regard for human life
than they have In this country."
Mr. McMillan visited tha church of Rev.
Charles W. Gordon, whosa nora de plume
la Ralph Connor and who Is the author of
Tha Shy Pilot." But tha famous preacher
author waa away on a vacation.
MOGY USES FISTS ON BOY
Probatlaa. Officer Defeats
Aaralae Attack of Youth Re.
. ' listing Arrest.
A youth with one black eye and a noso
somewhat tha worse for wear, put In an
appearance at tha office of tha probation
Off! cars la tha city hall Friday morning,
' and ha waa given to understand that he
would be paroled aa long as ha would at
tend to business In a proper manner.
Tha facial decorations were the result
of a conflict with the state of Nebraska
aa represented by Probation Officer Bern
stein. Por several days the young man
haa been "wanted" by the juvenile court,
and ha waa found on a street car. Mr.
Bernstein took him In charge and walked
with h'm a block. The youth then con
' eluded that the time had come for him
to assort himself and lined a blow at
ifogy'f face. This fell short and the next
thing . the prisoner knew he was appar
ently running at exprosa train rate Into
the fists of the probation officer. When
he died "enough" he was ready for the
application of 'leeches. aiu by hard work
pn the part of the blood ' letters he waa
, In shape to appear In publio Friday morn-
,
VETERANS GO TO WATERLOO
telelera ana ' tailors at Doaglna
Conaty Plaa for Aaamal
I Hesslea.
' The annual reunion of the Douglta
r County ex -Soldiers' and Bailors' asaocla
( tkw will be held at Waterloo, Neb August
fA to It, Inclusive.' The committee of ar
rangements at Waterloo la making elabo
rata preparations for tha event. A cumber
Of eminent speakers. Including some of tha
beat known Grand Army of tha Republlo
men la the west have been secured for
abort addresses. The purpose la to make
tha reunion one of the best ever held In
tha oounty. Tenting accommodations will
m provided, for all who aome. The pro-
wlU oooipiiae numerous campflraa.
regimental reunions and a good time generally.
All old veterans of Douglas and adjacent
counties, with their families, are Invited
to spend the. entire week at tha reunion
grounds. Facilities will b provided for
all who wish to camp out, and forage for
teams and fuel for cooking will be provided
gratis. The grounds wll be supplied with
an abundance of water for all purposes.
STILL WAITING FOR MAMMA
Little Fellow Patleatly Expects Her
ta Come, laraorant of
Her Death.
Last spring a young mother died at her
home In Lincoln, leaving a son 2H years
of sge. Consumption waa the cause of hor
death and the child was accustomed to
see her sitting In her Invalid's chair as her
Illness waa such that ahe could not rest In
a recumbent position. The boy and mother
were constant companions and he Inher
ited her quiet, patient ways. Finally her
Illness became too severe for her to remain
longer In the chair and ahe took her bed,
never to rise from It. Little Paul waa
taken to his grandmother's and never saw
his mother again. She died the following
day. After her death the blue-eyed little
fellow asked for her and why they did not
put her back In her Invalid chair.
"She will come back by'n bye and den
I tan stan by her chair," said the baby.
They could not tell him she waa dead.
But patiently and hopefully he has
awaited her return.
Paul and his grandmother visited Omaha
during the last week. In the change It
was thought he would forget his absent j
mamma. He was playing with a little 1
girl of his own age In the house where Paul
visited. Paul was looking out the window,
thoughtfully, and hla little girl compan
ion stood by him holding his hand. Paul
turned to her and llsplngly said: "I like
your mamma. My mamma la tick and In
the chair. I speck she will turn here.
Let's me and you wait here at the window
for her."
Paul and Alice waited at the window
until they fell asleep. Thus Paul's grand
mother found them and on awakening
Paul said:
"We waa waiting for my sick mamma.
But she didn't turn. Let's go home,
grama, mebba mamma is waiting for us
there."
NEW SITE FOR THE CAR BARN
I.ota on Dorcas Street Are " Bought
by the Street Itallway
Company.
The street railway company has taken an
option on a piece of ground on the south
side of Dorcas street between Fifth and
Sixth streets, as a site for a new car barn.
J lie properly Deiongs 10 me ncirs or u g
Woodworlh and twenty-three signatures Sp
are necessary for Its transfer. As the
ttbwm I
are scattered over the United States
take at least a month or two to complete
the deal. Tho company has options on other
ground 111 the same neighborhood, but de
clares this the most acceptable. It is 260x440
feet and the price Is $7,OX. Oeneral Mana
ger Smith of the Omaha A Council Bluffs
Street Railway company says he Is satis
fied the deal will go through all right.
The company had a site bought for this
barn on South Tenth street, but the St.
Joseph Hospital association desired tha i
land for additions to the hospital and for I
a breathing spot, so the land was' turned !
over to the association at cost. Consider
able land is needed for the site for the
barn because it will have to care for cars
from the Dodge, Harney and Farnam street
lines. ,
WOLFE HAS JJEW ORDINANCE
Boiler Inspector Prepares Measure ta
Improve on City Kegn
latlons. Boiler Inspector Wolfe Is preparing an
ordinance to cover tho construction and
maintenance of boilers In Omaha.' He al
leges the present regulations are somewhat
defective In that they do not take Into
consideration some of tha newer safety
devices.
"Chicago," he said, "has an ordlance
which provldiM that no boiler shall Be
set In tha city unless It has a false plug,
a piece of soft metal which will melt at
a comparatively low temperature. When a
boiler becomes nearly empty and there
Is danger of either burning the boiler or
It exploding the plug melts and what water
there Is in the boiler runs out and by
arranging the plug In a proper manner it
can be made to run upon the fire and ex
tinguish it. Omaha should have a similar
provision."
Users of Qalrlc Shine Shoe Pollah,
say it Is the best and most lasting polish
they have ever used. It gives a polish
to the leather and It won't rub off on tha
clothing. A well satisfied ua$r Is tha best
advertisement.
The Teddy Bears.
All day long the Omaha Teddy Bears
and the Pes Moines Toddy Bears have
been battling for the show window cham
pionship in base ball.
The event was being enacted tn Bran
dels' show window, and at 3 o'clock this
afternoon the Omaha bears were well In
the lead, Teddy Graham having success
fully stolen second, while Teddy Austin
..'was all ready to bring him home.
Binnacle, . . . . ... . L
A crowu nai Dfcn lining ine fciaewaiK
In front of Brandcls to watch the amus
ing picture. The Omaha bears wear white
uniforms and the Des Moines oears wear
gray. Teddy bears in all kinds of garb
are shown In the grand stand, the bleach
ers, the trees and fences, and, In fact,
everywhere that an active bear could be
accommodated. It is about aa amusing a.
showing as could be conceived and the
details of the scene have been worked out
to a nicety.
0
K&tf&'JvVSF dler P6 otherwise you would never be
ofteed a substitute for Allen'a Foot-Ease. Ask for Allan's
fc ? . ' VWv Foot-Eeee, and insist upon having it
" Is a Pinch,
Use Alien's Fcot-Eaas."
S.J4 by all Drarasta everywhere 4br t.5
rOOT-EASJ eASlTAKY OOH-AD,
Bar- V 11 "" 'M'iW'
guar
gains
8 la
Ribbon
5?
Sale
SATURDAY SALES
Elbow Length Pure Silk Gloves
i Lad
ies Wrist Length
These are in black, white,
worth as hiffh as 50c a Dalr:
kt
Ladies' Children's and Men's
25c HOSIERY at
k( These are both plain and lace
black and they are
worth up to 35c
a pair per pair,
at .. .
each
Summer
Ladies' extra size vests and .
umbrella pants,
at AjC
a
Ladies' Swiss ribbed
vests, special, at. . .
15c
i Fine Embroidered Lingerie Ties
: a These are 38 inches long, made with daintily em
i W broidered ends, worth 25c, at, each. . "'. ',. .
y Womea' Pretty Embroidered
oiuujtB, Jit, eacu.
WALL PAPFR on Third Floor, New. Slore
This sale means we are ready, for the faU trade. See
us now and save money by buying this wall paper at 25
to 40 per cent cut from the regular prices. s
WE ALWAYS HAVE
CENTRAL COAL & COKE CO.
OF OMAHA
CHARGE, ON TO SARATOGA!
Order Issued by Commander Creigh
to Nebraska Grand Army. ,
WABASH THE OFFICIAL E0UTE
Comrades from This State Will Leave
Chicago Bandar Kvenlag, Sep
tember 7, for National
Encampment.
Department Commander Thomas A.
Creigh haa Just Issued the general order
relating to the national encampment to be
held at Saratoga, N. T., September t to
It Inclusive.
The order states that no organised party
will leave Nebraska, but It Is intended to
have a solid Nebraska train east of Chicago
over the Wabash road, leaving Chicago
Sunday evening, September T. Head
quarters of the Nebraska department will
be In cottage No. I, United States hotel,
where all comrades are asked to register
immediately upon their arrival. Senior Vice
Commander Ell A. Barnes will have charge
A powder to be shaken into the shoee. Your feet feel swollen,
nervous, hot and gefc tired eatulj. If you have aching, smartintr
feet, try Allen's Foot-Eaae. It rests the feet and makes new or
tight shoes eay j always use it to Break in New Shoes. It cures
swollen, hot, sweating feet, blisters, ingrowing nails and callous
spots. BeHeres corns and bunions of all pain and gives Rest
and Comfort It ourea while you walk. We have over thirty
thousand testimonials. Try it to-day. Sold by all Druggists
everywhere 25 cents. Don't aocept any substitute for Allen's
Foot-Ease. Trial package FREE. Addrpwj, Allen S. Olmsted,
Le Roy, N. T. European Branoh Office, Peterborou gh, En gland.
VARlVJTIVTaCI Suooess brings imitations. Scores of
WW -fcAVlAi-JT e worthlesa imitations are sometimes
offered for sale. Insist upon having Allen's Foot-Ease. The
Original powder for the feel Twelve years before the public.
Annual Bales over two minion packages. Do not accept
Spurious Subfftittttaa claimtwl in Via "nat aa otwwI " T;;..-
Metnember, AUea'af oot-Ease u sold only in 25 cent
bearing yallow kbel with our traJa mark and facsimile
Tor FSE1C Trial package, also Free
a eew-feventioo, adeea Alien, fl. Obaetad, I
" ' I" '""lfc Watch
Dong
las St.
Win-
a-lWl dows
Theto gloves are in black,
whites, greys and tans
verj fine j 1 JO
quality, at As y
Lace Lisle Gloves k
tan and gry and are f A ft
at. a tair ,...lUw "
ar
15c
3
hose, as well as high! grade $
- "-f e k
, white and $
15 c 1
Misses' and Children's Extra Fine Qual
ity Black' Hosiery The. heavy ribbed,
on bargain tables for Saturday, f fk
at, pair 1 U C
Big lots of Men's and Women's plain
and colored border Handkerchiefs a $
special offer at. ' t H
2V2C-5c I
,
Underwear
Ladies f lisle thread
49t
Union Suits, at. . . . "C S
.em.
Children's Vests and Pants,
odds and ends,
at
5c
12c
Turn Overs and -
10c
Office 15th and Harney
Yards 13th and Webster
;
"The Nebraska head
open Tuesday morning
of the registry,
quarters will be
September 10.
The program of , entertainment for the
encampment is a most elaborate one and
includes many side trips after or during
the encampment to historic points in the
neighborhood of Saratoga. The army for
mation of the parade will be, made In a
native forest adjacent to the city to be
changed to an open field with skirting
woods. If the forest" be too damn.
The grand parade will form I p. m. Wed
nesday September 11, making an ezcluslvo
afternoon parade. The parade will be one
and a quarter miles In length. Great elms
will over-arch the entire line of march.
On Tuesday night will be celebrated the
silver Jubilee of the Woman's Relief Corps,
at which President Roosevelt and Governor
Hughes will be present.
Commander Creigh announces a long list
of aides on his staff from all quarters of
the state. Among the new aides are these
from Omaha grand army posts: J. E.
Cramer, Grant post; Jonathan Edwards,
Custer post; 8. K. Spalding, Crook post;
C. M. Harpster, Custer post. , '
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magaslne
binding. 'Phone Doug. iim. a. L Root. Inu.
Does Allen's
Foot-Ease
Cool the
Blood?
&ome doctors have
said so and many Indi
viduals bave said, that
this dainty, antiseptic
i powder, shaken dally
Iqto the Shoes Is Cool
ing to the entire Sys
tem. Scores of nerves
center In the soles of
tha feet and Allen's
Foot-Ease soothes and
quiets these nerves.
Use ' every means ' to
keep cool and avoid
Hast Prostration. Try
this simple, popular
remedy yourself and
Bee It It Is not Instantly
Cooling and Refreshing
Bold by all Druggists,
Sac
packages
signature .
Sample of tha
Hoy. n. X.-
en's
Suits
worth up to $11.00,
Sale Price
$4.85
Men's
Pants
worth up to $3.50,
Sale Price
$1.90
tVJen's
Union
Suits
That sell at Exclusive
Furnishers for $1.25,
Sale Price
50 cts.
And lots of equally good
Bargains, while they last at
our great Slaughter Sale.
GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.
1519-1521. Douglas St.
Altogether too hot to worry
C Ahniit vruir RnnHav Tlnnpp
IT TtAlrtw a fan.' atit (rcAaitf nn a
R Mineral Waters,
Club Sodas,
Grape Juice,
Beer, etc
Red Rasnberrles.
0 Sour Cherries,
jg Red Currants,
(" Black Berries,
tj Blue Berries,
jSSj Peaches and Pears.
W Limes, per dosen ISo SjS
Lemons, per- dosen 80o .
Fancy Head Lettuce, each 10o Qj
Swiss Cheese, per pound S0o W
V...h Vtrarm fiAi AniMI ..... .lftO R
M Pretxels, per pound o 13
A Cauliflower, each .980
Mason Jars, pints, per aoaen aoo
Mason Jars, auarta. per dosen.... 450
Mason Jars, half-gallon, per dos..6So
Water Melons on loe all the time,
u zv otrm kajcmovtx hakxet h
Legs of Lamb, per pound 13Ho S
Pork Tenderloin, per pound SOo D
'A One ton of Armour's Hams, (while t2
M they last), at, per pound i8He a
m From 7 P. M. to 8 P. M., we will tell Q
ri Mutton Stew, at, per pound 2Vio U
JB Try ' our German
y quick lunch.
Rouade for
ffiotmney & Gee
0
y .-. - 17th and Douglas SU.
R Tel. Douglas 647.
Q Private Exchange connects all Depts.
N
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATM
Fingers roughened by nedlowork
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only
the dir'., tut also the loosened, injured
cuticle, and restores tha fingers to
iL'tr amtural bemuty.
VL GM )'.t.S AND DRUOGIftTIT
arV a a(V sa awV ff ffr
Who
Repairs
Your
Jewelry?
In every city there is a
firm who can be depended
upon to give you the finest
work at the lowest prices.
IN OMAHA
you can always depend
upon Stilling giving you
the best. Bring us your
repair work.
N. P. STILLING
Rooms 2 and 3 Pazton Blk.
sjWaia se yWejaWjWiaww
FIftKaTFS
HAIR BALSAM .
CleWDSMt
ruiiUM
9mm IMUM im aaa
3
km
."."' j lun te li YeuM CkiWiT
j OMAHA'S PTaUB POOD OEHTEB
HOTT
E
I
August Clothing Clearance
Always
leaders In
Clothing
Values
THB WKUABLB TW
B Very Best Clothing Values Here
M HMDENSr SM
ftv !ne Co9 I
Cka-Up Me
Saturday we begin with our Semi Annual Cloan-Up when we place
on sale the broken lines and last pair lots to le sold without profit
just to rvake room for the fall utocJt now being shipped. We only take
a few days for this Clean-up Bale, so yon will do well to come early. ,.
For Women
Laird, Schober Co.'s $5 patent ox
tenslon sole Blucher Oxfords,
at $3.85
Laird, Schober Cos $5.00 G. N. U.
calf. The handsome dull leather
extension sole oxfords. . .$3.85
69 pair of our Urownell Oxford
the college girl's shoe with
broad toes, all patent, extension
soles $2.65
.About 300 pairs of nice, stylish
oxfords. In patent and dull that
were $4.00 and $3.60, to clear up
at $2.65
Another lot of last pairs that are
mostly small sizes. We make the
clean-up price $1.50
The $3.60 White Canvas Pumps,
at $2.65
Any $3.00 White Canvas Oxford,
at , $2.15
Any $2.60 White Canvas Oxford,
at $1.50
Little women's and misses exten
iou bo.o vsluto Canvas Oxfords,
at $1.50
Child's White Canvas Oxfords
at $1.00
FRY SHOE CO., N. W.
A WATCH ,
is a necessity these days, and the prices are very mod
eratea gold filled watch, good grade movement oan be
bought now from $20 to $25 a solid gold around $SS to
$60. We also have a nice line of cheaper grades. Spend
a few minutes in our store, look lor ine name-
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
1618 Douelus Street.
ICE CREAM
SODA 5C
There Is such a difference In Ice
Cream Sodas. Tou will appreciate
ours. Made from our high gj
grade Ice cream with
crushed fruit, only i .'
Call for any Soda Fountain Prink
you wish and we are sure to plcs
you. i
The Store ros dflicac i ra
Table B'Sote Slaaer Boaeay, Toe
1518 20 Farnam Street.
Phone Doug. 711.
meat as aarlce
fiv5 eeaeeratar
ll tfcetr fcealta, or
U J OlllllitI
any weassMS
or special ' disease should, before taking
treatment, go to tea pw kxubb
tate for consajtetlua, ezejalastloa aad ad
Tloe free of enaxge.
READ THE BEST PAPER
Sabeerlhe Reaalarly fee T.e Sea,
WE
t
Bes
Assortment
. Shown la
the Wes
We believe it because we
know the quality of our
goods. You'll believe It
when you see our offerings,
because the superiority in
quality at the price is appar
ent to the most casual ob
server. MEN'S SUITS in almost
unlimited assortment of
style, color and material, all
from our regular stock, are
offered in our clearance Sale
in two great lots Saturday:
MKN'8 SUITS, 116.00 values trom
our regular stock at . . $T50
MEN'S SUITS, $10.00 values trom
our regular stork, on sale at $5
TWO PIECE OUTING SUITS,
worth to $12.60, clearing sls:
prices .... 55.00 and $7.50
MEN'S OUTING TANTS, worth to
$4.00, clearing prices $1.95
and ............. $2.50
For Men
Johnson & Murphy's patent colt
oxfords, $6.00 value now $4.25
J. & M vlcl kid blucher Oxford.
$6.60 value, clean-up price -at
t $4.25
J. & M. and. Doyden high grade
tan Oxfords, sizes broken, $5.60
values, to clean up $4.25
MacDonald ft Klley's calf 6kln Ox
ford, formerly sold at $5.00
now $3.85
MacD. & K.'s patent colt Oxfords,
$5.00 value, clean-up price
at $3.85
i
Several of the popular lasts In re
lour and black Russia that wa
sold at $4.00 and $3.50, to clean
up $3.15
$4.00 and $3.50 patent colt button
Oxford, now $3.15
$4.00 and $3.50 patent colt lace
Oxford, now $3.15
Men's special a big lot of patent
colt and gun metal Oxfords
at
$2.50
Cor 16th and Douglas
QSBHIbbbHEsbVBbSI
ducUonl
25 Per Ct. Reduction
on Oxfords for Boys,
Misses. Youths and
Children
The little folks receive our at
tention here Saturday all day
Bring them In, ,
Misses' Pat Court Ties, regular
$2.00. now 9JL.au
Misses' Pat. Oxford London, regu
lar $2.26, now $1.75
Misses' Pat. Tip Oxford, regular
$2.75, now $2.33
MUana' Pat. Welt Oxfords, regular
$1.50, now $1.35
Misses' Pat Kid Strap, regular
$2.25. now $1.75
Misses' Velour Calf Button, regu
lar $2.50, now $1.00
Misses' Pat. Velour Calf Lace, reg
ular $2,50, now $1.00
Misses' Pat. Welt Oxford, natural.
regular $2.80, now $1.00
Misses' Pat. Christy Ties, regular
$2.00, now $1.50
child's Court Ties, regular $2.00.
now . $1.50
Child's Pat. Welt, regular $2.00.
now $1.50
These are all good values arul
you would find It worth while to
get one or more pair at tbese
prices.
Drexel Shoe . Co.
1
till Firnim SL
I mil tanfv M.p.t ?.
J
.X