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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1907. C 0" OWOtA 818 New Goods Arriving Every Day itii Our Infant's Wear Dept. - There is nothing omitted in this department that baby requires for frtyle and comfort. If mother is making a list of baby's needs for Fall, these suggestions may help. But the best thing to do is just to come here and choose what you want, with everything right before your eyes. Then you won't be apt to forget anyhing. Among the prettiest things of this department are th band embroidered Nightengale, and house Jackets, made of cashmere. $1.00 to IS. 00 each. The bootee thla season nre excep tionally pretty. Most any wanted kind ta here. Ica wool bootees, 25c to IMS. Silk and wool bootee, 8&c All silk bootees, 11.00 and $1.B0. Kid bootees, 60c. 76c and tl.00. Honita shoes for Infanta, soft aolea, 60c, 7 So and tl.00 pair. Howard, Cornet Sixteenth Street. Be - S - ig - flj Lruirinrirr.-.-.-i-i-r" SCHOOL HOUSE ON WHEELS Union Pacifio Instruction Car Starts on Bis Tour. EXAMINATION TIME IS AT HAND vt To4i rplorn Who Hart Bee ttadylnar ftallroadln Will Have aanee im Tell What They ,((aow. . Bqulpped with v airbrakes and signal apparatus Inatead of . alatea and black boards and manned by a faculty of rail road experts, th Instruction car of tho I'nlon Pacific railroad has started on an examination of 6.000 employes, scattered over nearly J.000 miles of territory. In this schoolhouse awheel has lately been carried out a two months' campaign of education; now examination time has be gun for the largest class of students ever brought together by on set of school masters. August 1 a new book of nearly 1,000 "regulations i was adopted-, by the company. .Blxty-thre . of the rules wr new. In anticipation of this th company's Instruc tion car sfttrted June 1 upon a lecture tour covering 1 760 miles. To trainmen, .conductors, engineers, flagmen, foremen, baggagemen, section snd bridge foremen and others, the company's rulea governing movoment of trains, general regulations, instructions as to signals and other de tails of railroad operation hive been care fully explained. . These employes must show how well they understand their duties. Though they ' have only one text book, the course of study la as extensive and the standards as exacting as those of any branch of a col lege curriculum. Th student of railroad ing must know. General Impressions will not answer , the requirements, for the whole object of the Union Pacific's educa tion system is to aecure a uniform under standing of the rules, thereby avoiding accidents and delays, besides laying the .foundation for a better genera) railroad Mueatton. Old Methods Obsolete. "It Involves a great deal of trouble and (tea," says Vice President and General Manager Mohler of the Union Paclflo road, "but railroading has become of such a scientific nature that the old methods are entirely obsolete and unsafe." The educational opportunities afforded by the railroad ar In keeping with the strictness of the requirements made of Us "students. The 'Instruction car Is a coach fitted with seats and having a raised platrorm at one end where charts and mechanical devlcea ar displayed, together with signals and stereoptlcon Illustrations of Interlocking plants, . etc. The scenery surrounding th signals, th locomotives, and even the faces of the employes shown on the slides ar familiar to the men and naturally attract and hold their Interest j mora than would an ordinary lecture. Th car has also Wen ntted with a miniature automatic electric block, signal section of track, giving practical demonstration of Signal operation. In thla novel schoolroom car the Instruc tor on rules and regulations of the trans portation department Imparts knowledge and holds examinations of those who can not avail themselves of the regular Board of Examiners upon entering the service, or when seeking promotion. With the Board of Examiners' train there la , a car containing the airbrake equlp , ment of a freight train In all Its details and of working slae. This equipment is also used for examination and Instruction. Twice) a year this cur Is fitted up with appliance tor. exam, nation and teats of accuracy of vision and hearing. These tests are carried out by rallrad surgeons, and through the tsta mum pas all em ployes connected with the operation of trains. Officers Btady, It Is not ohly auhordlnaio 'employes who ar Included In. th I'nlon Pacific's educa tional activities). General and divisional Officers tlAi nnto JiUtnt .mnti. (tMuli.u ' at stated periods, but have in addition a general annual meeting for the exchange and aUoptkoa of Ideas relative to improve ments ln operation. Sometimes the chief examiner en th instruction car will be The Art of Dressing IT IS REALLY an easy matter to be well " dressed, if you care to be. OrlBlons may differ at to wttat "well dretaed'" xoally la; but the main re quirements are la every case about tba ame; Correct style, perfect fit, good tailoring, honest quality. They all fount and you want them all. We are style creators. Wa know what's correct, and we demonstrate it In our garments. You don't have to order at Klcoll't If you don't want to: but yon have to follow Mcoll's styles If you want to be correct. . Mew Fall Styles iu Abundance. Better drop In at NleoH'a today and have a chat with one of our salesmen. Trissert S8tsS12 Suit? S25 tj S50 2ZS TAILOR K11XJJUI J KIUl EMS' ttnss SOO-U tM. l&U bi. m JJL ' a. am i linn mm hi 1IAOIII AX.Ii BZrABTMAVTB. J Dainty embroidered flannel skirt. tl.00 to $6.00 each. Plain flannel skirts. 60c to ft.50 ath. Infanta' slip and driwt, 600 to $16.00 each. Beautiful effecta In hand mad allpa and dreaae. $1.76 to $36.00 each, Bklrta to match. ' Dainty Afghan, made of fin whit cashmere, lined with rapancae allk. hand embroidered. In white, blue and pink, $6.00, $5.-50 and $6.60. Main floor, west of elevator: '07. Open Saturday Evening. ...... - - . - . - - mf. assisted by" a conductor or engineer of Special capabilities, or by the trainmaster or assiatsnt superintendent of 'the division upon which Instruction Is being given." With the increasing complication of the science of railroading nearly every man on the rolls must be sn expert, and It Is only by constant Instruction on the part of the company and of study on the part of employes that they can keep up with their duties or prepare t go Into higher grades of employment. The Union Pacific system Is very much like that now .In force In the navy. Time was when, naval promotion came about almost unfailingly with length of service. Now the railroad man, like the naval officer, must show an exact knowledge of his Intricate duties be fore he can secure advancement. SENATOR WARREN ON VACATION Halls for E a rope Saturday Will Retard Early la November. ad WABHINOTON, Aug! 28.-(8peclal Tele gramsSenator Warren of Wyoming, who has been In Washington for the past three days looking after Wyoming matters In the deoartments, will aall . from New York Saturday for Europe on the American line steamship New York. He will go direct to Paris, where he will be at the Hotel Rlts during his stay In that city. Be fore returning Senator Warren will visit several of the continental capitals and will spend a short time In London, getting back to Washington In time to conduct the adjourned hearing of th military affairs committee on the Brownsville affray, called for November 18. Benator Warren says the trip he Is about to take will form the nrst vacation he has ever had. He was a member of the Taft party which visited the far east sev eral years ago, but did not escape work, as much of the time of the party . was spent in looking Into problems Incidental to government affair In the Philippines His coming trip will be for rest and recrea tion solely. ' , ERIE DIVIDENDS DEFERRED Wa Cash Will Be Given tit 'stock, holders of Compear for Ten Years. NEW YORK, Aug. ffl.-Payment In cash or dividends n the preferred stock of the Erie Railroad Company was deferred for ten year by the action of th board directors of that compar.y today. of no director voted to declare a semi annual dividend of 1 per cent on the first preferred stock, and an annual dividend of i per cent on the second preferred stork both dividends to be psyable In 1917. They announced that application wilt be made to the publle service commission of New York to Issue dividend warrants to stock holders In the meantime. Th warrant will bear Interest at 4 per cent. CURB MARKET A NUISANCE New York Lawyer Takes Steps As eertala Whether or NH Tkla la Trae. NEW YORK. Aug. .-jams A; Allen a lawyer In the Mill building on Broad street, believes tho curb market, which as sembles dally near th stork exchange aero th way from th Mills building, is a public nuisance and he has taken step to have It abolished. He has not only writ ten to Police Commissioner Bingham ask ing lilm to take action, but has obtained a court order requiring the police commis sioner to show cause why the curb mar ket should not be declared a nuisance and Ita use of the street forbidden. MOTOR CYCLE INJURES", MANY Kallread Haehl.a Crashes I. to Car. r,' . l.anle with Borl. as HesaltB. BT. LOCIS, Aug. Jg.In a collision be tween a railroad motorcycle and- a carrlag containing five persons at the, . Michigan avenue crossing, of the I roar' Mountain track last evening all the occupants of the carriage were Injured. Walter drat, aged T yeara. may die; Edward Lambert was severely cut; Mrs. Duff flrate'. Oliver Orate and Holly Frier war badly bruised hi not dangerously Injured.. Th driver r the motor cycle, Lee R. Mann, la under arrest. DEATH RECORD Janes 'H. Hart. CASPER, Wyo.. Aug. .8pecl...) James H. Hart, a resident of this part of the state for the a,t twenty-flve years fllotA s aft art apkk morning while talking casually ,o a friend, the cause of "r-" member Aa Z m " r loth th" Maaona Odd Fellows and the funeral will be ducted Jointly by the two orl.r. - and con o relative, in thi. country, but a broth.! Is hvlng near 8t. Jos.ph, DUt brotn" Jd A. L. Wllllaana aTh.00 SrR,N0S- Au- -Jua. A. L. Williams of Toueks. Ka ai.a T. hl. morning In h,s summer ho on Z V t0rmT "" counsel for th t nlen Pacific and wa. o. , thu sonal attorney, of Qeorge Oould Mra. Marie I.I. lager. Mrs. Mart Lln!nBer, Si years of ot Ml Pacific street, died Tuesday .tehing The funeral will be held from t Phil?: men.', cathedral Frid., morning, with In terment at Holy BesAileber cemetery. ei C. Btler. John C. Riley of ltf$ South fourteenth street, died Tuesday at the age of yc,r. The funeral services will be held from 8t! Patrick' church Thursday morning, with taUrtnent at Holy Saputchar cemetery. He has CANNON AND NEXT CONGRESS Speaker Declares Nothing: Mutt Be - Dona to Upset Basinets. MAST MISTAKES MIGHT BE MADE access at Repaklleaa Party Seat Year Depends on Actloa Takes) by I.BTT Makers The Presidency. NEW YORK. Aug. IS. Congressman Jo seph G. Cannon of Illinois, who Is the guest of Congressman' Joseph C. Blhley of Pennsylvania on a cruise through the Thousand Islands on Mr. Sibley's yacht. Is quoted by the Alexander Bay correspondent of the Herald ss saying In an Interview, In reply to questions regarding his possible candidacy for the presidency: "Am I a candidate for the republican nomination for president? No, I have not been, personally. Would I accept th nomination? No cltlten has ever declined It, or ever will. 1 would rather contribute to making the next ses sion of congress 'a. siK.iess so that my party will deserve and win success In 1W, than have the presidency tendered to me on a golden salver. Xqw, I want to mako this point. If congress diiep not act wisely at the next session.' If' ft is not actuated by Calmness and patriotism, if it makes great mistakes and falls to meet tho ap proval of the reasoning American public there will not he much need for the elec tion of delegates to the next national con vention of the republican party. In the great masses they are not talking politics now. They ar busy. Their ambition Is to Sec that nothing Is done to make them Idle. This country Is very prosperous. It would be a crime if congress should do anything at this time to .upset business. i snd It might make mistakes In a halt a dosen ways.' NEW DENVER LINE PROJECTED! Will Ran Thronah Rick Mlaeral Land to Seattle Capital Twelve Million. DENVER, Aug. 28. An nmbitlous enter prise, capitalised at tlI.COC.000, Is being pro moted in Denver. It begins with the Northwestern Land and Iron company, with a capital of $7,000,0 X), as the holding and construction company of a railroad to run from Denver to Seattle, through Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, and to be known as the Den ver, Laramie & Northwestern . Of the first-named company. Incorporated In Arizona, John D. Mllllken of 'McPher son. Kan., Is president; W. A. "Harris, ex senator of Kaneaa, Is vice president; Sid ney J. Kent of Lincoln, Neb., Is secretary, and Captain Dahenny, once of tho New York Tribune and now ,of Kansas City, Mo., is treasurer. The railroad company was Incorporated in Wyoming and an almost complete right-of-way Is said to have been acquired. The president Is C. 8. Johnson of New York. chief executive of the. Natural Carbonlo Ga company, and R. H. Dwyer, formerly of the Mtssoort Pncldc and Illinois Central, has been already named as general man ager. , Secrecy Is being maintained ' as to the Identity of the Colorado capitalists reputed to be backing the undertaking. This has been the case . also, and eemlnRlyln a successful way. Until now. In carrying on. operations for nearly Ave years' prepara tion for active work. The promoters have Intimated that In the matter of resources for traffic and revenue, some of the finest Coal and Iron deposits will furnish abund ant buslnera, and that $JS(XCO0 has already .been' paid In. --. ,...( PEACEFUL. SOLUTION l.N jjflEW President Roosevlt aad Dlaa Agreed j Program tn tke south. WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. Acting Secre tary of State Adee said today that he Is authorised to announce that President Roosevelt and President Dial are now In entire accord concerning the. future of Central America and the settlement of dls- putea between the five republics. L In the light of dispatches from the City of Mexico and discussions between Hecre- tary Adee and Minister Oodey. charge d'affaires of the Mexican embassy, thi announcement Is taken to mean that the United States and Mexico have formulated a Joint note to the Central American re publics. Inviting thorn to hold a conference with a view to agreeing upon ft treaty In suring permanent' peace. Whether that note has been dispatched to the republics hi not. known, but the Im pression is that all of the republic have expressed a readiness to enter Such a con ference. Mr. Adee said today that he hoped to be able to make a statement within twenty. four hours outlining the policy under con sideration. BETTERMENT OF THE BLIND Discussion of Metkods Occnples At tention of American Associa tion Worker. BOSTON. Aug. 28. The discussion of methods providing for a betterment of tli conditions among the blind In various parts of the country at today's session of the American Association of Workers for the Blind was centered in the general subject of "Organised Work for the Blind." Rep resentatives of various state commission and associations devoted to theassistance of the sightless told of the progress of the work tn their states and of the plan, male for the fuure carrying on of these efforts. The delegates taking an important part In the discussion Included u. W. Conner, representing the Mary Is nd Slste commis sion, and Miss Harriet Reese of Missouri. This discussion occupied the entire morn ing session. SAFETY CHAMBERS IN MINES Frock an German Beleatlst Ar DevlslnaT Ways for Preserva tion of Life. NEW YORK, Aug. $8. The terrible ac, cldent. wu;h have occurred recently In the coal mine, of Germany and France, ac cording to advice, received here, have drawn the attention of scientists, especially In the former country, to the introduction of methods of protecting the miners against the recurrence of such calamities, or at least to diminishing as far aa possible the MARROW (1 CLUPCCO SHRUNK QaarlcrBlat. IJ seek, s ff ss. CIXETT, MSA BODY ft CO. lUun mi CtaM MS HMnh SkMb $f ensuing loss of life. On measure eon templated Is the construction at safety chamber ''shut off from th rest of th mine and prelected against explosions. A conduit ' of compressed air Is Introduced Into these excavated rootr and should th cowdult b destroyed, vessel or bottles filled with ygn. stored In th chambers, re Intended- to supply .the necessary air until a rescue can be effected. A logical extension of the plan ta the equipment of these chambers with a sufficient supply of water and condensed food to sustain llf for a reasonable period of tlm In some what the same manner as lifeboats on ves sets are equipped. FIREBUGS" UNDER SUSPICION Mea Aeeaaed of 'Arsea Bettered Hare Killed Mast 1st Okie. ta CINCINNATI. Al JS.-4A Tlmes-Btar special from lima. O., says: H Is believed that the mysterious death of young John Prowane. found with a bullet hoi in his head and his body weighted with stone In th Auglals fiver, near Dupont, hag been solved In this city. Prowane-was murdered. It Is alleged, on the advice of. a Lima clairvoyant, who In formed "firebugs" that a young man stood In their way. "lie must be done away with," Is said to have been the advice given by the clairvoyant, according to Maml Powell, sweetheart of Thomas Kits, who was arrested here today for alleged con nection With an arson case. Detectives are searching for another member of the gang of Arebugs, who. It Is said, assisted In th murder of. Prowane. ' FATHER STABS HIS OWN SON A age red Beeaaee lie Took Mather's Part la 4larrel, Fight , Kasaes. . r M AfecOUTA H, III.. Aug. 28,John Oiter, jr., 2f years old,-died early today from etah votind alleged .to have been Inflicted Z'," vZZ a quarrel last night between the elder Oater and his wife the son went to his mother's defehse 'This so ntaed thS father that 'they' got Into a Struggle and) young' Outer was Stabbed. He fled from the -house, closely' 'pursued by his father, who Is a cripple. Despite lameness th father followed his son at such speed that the son collapsed. Neighbor carried him Into a housd, whrre1!) died several hour later. 'w " LAUGHLIN ISINL POSSESSION Lyric Theater Daffalo Held Aaralnat Claims of Klaw A Krlanger. BUFFALoJn. Y..Aug. a. John Laugh Hit took possession of . the Lyric theater today, and is now holding the building with a force of forty men. supplied by a detec tive agency. ' "I secured possession In a peculiar way." said Mr. Laughlln,' "and I mean to hold t it until th courts decld th legality of th queations In dlsput. All ! w ask Is that th polio keep their hands off." - -. Mr. Laughlln wa forelbly ejected early last Sunday 'morning' by representatives of Klaw & TCrlanger and:1he 8hubrta, Who claim to held a leas from Laughlln. COLONIZATIONS IN ! P0RT0 . RICO Governor Proposes v Method by' Which Cities Mar Be Relieved fl SAN JUAN ,Porio?,itlco. Aug-. .-Oov-erntjr Post todaflrUiftMrated a' la for colonising flt,(WoYeweWswa of "the' popu- latlott th 'smal' slexoehts throughout the hiland. The coKmiata will t proviaea wun nmnl.ivm.nt.' fhii1M!nff Vnadm-av. thus enlb)lntf tnem' t,, 'purchase thof own homes. The obJect.,of the movement la , to relieve the congested conditions of the cities of Porto 'Rlco, ',to provide employment, for those but ot work and to afford them du catlooaU. advantages.; LION'S BITE: KILLS"" WOMAN Becanea from Cite at Lisa Parle and AttaCka One of tke Spectators. PITTSBl'RO,' Pa.i AUg. M.Mrs. Anna A. Huck, who was attacked at Luna pat k, an amusement . resort, yesterday by a large Numldlan lion,-which escaped from one of the side shows, succumbed today to her Injuries. Mrs. Hucke's lung waa penetrated by a .tooth of the lion and sev eral of her ribs were broken. NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL TAKEN i , Mast Caoakt at Oseeoln Proves to He Desperado Who Broke Kan sas pentteAtlnry. , LEAVENWORTH. " Kan . Aug. S.-A man under arrest at. Osceola, Neb., waa to day positively Identified as Benjamin Cravens, a notorious criminal who escaped from the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing on November Id, 100, during a mutiny of the prisoner.. , HYMENEAL Ilnnter-Sehrrlber. Fred M. - Hunter, superintendent bf schools at Ashland, and Miss Emma Bchrelber will be married this evening at 1:30 at the home ot the bride's aunt, Mr. J. H. Wlnspear. 311 North Twenty-eighth, by Rev. Mr. Ewlng of Fairmont. Both the bride apd groom ar well known In University of Nebraska circles, Mr. Hun ter being a member of the class of 108 and prominent ss a Toot ball player and athlete, He is a member of Alpha That Chi fraternity. .The bride also attended the university and la a member of Alpha Omloron PI ' sorority. They will b at horn In Ashland after October t FIRE RECORD. Tetearapk OBn Boraea. ARKANSAS CITY, Kn., Aug. .-Tli local oine of th Western Union Tele graph company, together with all Instru ments, office record and furnltur waa destroyed by fire early today. The building was gutted. 'Th fir Is believed to have been of moendlary origin. Antkma on Dakota Hanaro. MITCHELL. 8. D.. Aug. (Special.) Anthrax Is appearing among the eattl In this state, th dlseaaa showing In th herd ot Jasper Landon, north of Be res ford. Be fore any remedy could bo applied six cat tle died. Effort wer mad to secure a remedy from Chicago bp wire, but owing to the strike of the telegraphers th snail had to be resorted to and It caused a delay of several days, during which th cattle died. Efforts will be mad by th veterinarian to stamp out th disease be fore It get a chanc to spread too far Into the stat and out on th eattl range. Outside of th oaa of Mr. Landon nine other head belonging to various fanners hav died In th past week. Travelers to Have Oatlnc NEW YORK. Aug. . Theuaaada travelers In commercial lines in th east ern atates ar expected to tab part In a big outing to be held at Coney Islaad on Saturday. August II. Governor Hughe of New York- CongTeasBian William Sulser. Oacar S, Straus, secretary of oommereo and labor, and John Wanamaker are ea- & present and deliver addr, NOT BRIGI1AM YOUNG'S TREE Giaat at Florence Rot Planted by Mormon Leader. SO SATS AIT AKCIEirr H0JTEIR t. LolePk-na Telia of Stay of Die rial of Joak Smith on th Mlsaearl River and Their rrlvatioa. D. Lenergan of Florence, a pioneer of ISM, has dispelled th romanca of th old Brtghkra Young tree at Florence, which tradlticA says waa planted by th Mormon Udr. At th old settlers' plCnlo Tues day, Mf. Lontrgstl said to a reporter for Th Be: "The 'tree was never-purposely planted her, but was a part of th pickets of th stockade that surrounded th Mormon corral. Th corral wa built on this spot som tlm early la 17. It occupied a spec of about on and a half acraa and wa used to keep th catt.1 et the, Mor mons In at night snd ss a protection against Indians and wotve. A picket post took root and this Ire la th result. Its present circumference I slxten feet at th widest part and fourteen feet at the main trunk. - - "AbJut too feet west of this .corral Waa th old Mormon ditch and sod feno. The fence, which wa four or flv feet In height, extended from this point south, following alcng th base of th bluffs to about wher th BaratagO schoolhoua on Ames avenu. Omaha, how I. Som few traces bf this old sod fenc atlll exists between her and Omaha. From near thi tre the sod fenc extended te th river. It Una waa shown to tn by Bishop Cun ningham of th Mormon church shortly after I settled here, and from him I learned the history ot the BrlghSm Yeung tre. "Th Mormon remained In ramp her at Plorenco two years, from 1M6 to lata, and hullt a Village of log cabin. Many of the cabins wef still standing when I cam to Florence, and I made my drat horn In o of them. Tho old Mormon graveyard Is up on the hills to the west Of Florence, and 600 of them Wf burled there. While they were settled her the cholera broke out and many of them per ished from that and scurvy. The Omaha Indiana were very reluctant to hav th Mormons' remain here and complained to th government, and In 184J they were compelled to move across th river. They settled up and down the Missouri valley on the east Side for some twenty miles and some of their descendants still llv there. Bishop Cunningham told me that at on time In the Omaha camp ther wr a many as 1.000 Mormons. Stay ot th mormon. "In IMS. during th Msxlcan Wat, th government insisted that th Mormon, should contribute a battalion of at least flO men for that war, knd Brlgham Young nad the battalion raised. It Wat placed under th command ot Captain Compton, and though not exaotly engaged In the Mexican war. th battalion did some fron tier service In th southwest Th Metlcan war closed before the kattallon reached th front.: "Th period bf Mormon emigration ceased along about l&JS. in Wts snd 1843 th Mqr mons nnally pulled out from the east side of th river and migrated to Salt Lake. However, hot aU of them went. Many of them preferred to stay on the Iowa aide. Thty became good cltlxena and were the ancestors of many of th best people living along th Missouri valley bottoms now. "For many years thereafter great cars vans of Mormons crossed the river ' here at Florence and down as far as Belletite But th emlgrstlon finally erased about 18M. Bifhbp Cunningham and other Mor mon bishops told ms repeatedly of the ter rible privations endured while they wer neamped her at Florence. They man aged 'aomh6w lo get along fairly well with th Indians, as Brlgham Youn was wi. nough to know that It wsk easier to buy their friendship than to attempt an open warfare with them." DEADLOCK IN IRON TRADE General Conditions Fair, bat Thero l some Anxiety a to Collections. NEW YORK. Atur. a.The Iron Are will say tomorrows The rr'nelpal anxiety of producers of Iron and efeel Is that of col lections, and these npear,to he th more unsatisfactory the cloaef the liuvee is t the railroad Interosts. The financial situa tion Is dominating the industry, yet there are surprisingly few cancellation, and de- urenes or. material are taken right along and many cases of urgent Shipment, ar Cited. , Current consumption I. still very heavy and promise to conttlnu so for many month to com, but In those branches of th trad which have enjoyed the greatest advance ther la a deadlock between buyer and ssller over prices for future delivery, and the market ore decldely Week. FLORIDA LIMITED IN WRECK vast rnseeoaer on Unecn A Crescent Rood Ran Into ftonthera Railway Snclae. CHATTANOOGA. Tehn.. Aug. S.-A col llslon occurred today between the Florida limited passenger train, southbound, on th Queen Crcnt railroad, and a Southern railway switch engine at Citlco yards, one mile north of this city. Engi neer Chsrles Carter was Instantly killed and Fireman S. f. Thompson was fatally Injured. Both t.gtns ' wer demolished, but th conches remained On th track No passengers wer Injured. I.auaier fchaets Tenaat. MltCTlKLT a D.. Aug. 21-That a mur. der was not committed out on th Sioux reservation, near Ktntiebee, was du to th poor aim or th excited condition of th man behind th gun. which Seem to play an Important part In disagreement Which arise out ther quit frequently. Harry Brtsbin 1 farming som. land ownad by Jewel J.nson. and th tenant took soma thresher, to the plac to thresh out som feed for hi horses, j.nson fol lowed his twiant thither, for th purpose of prvntlng th threshing. Brisbln as. serted his rights In the question of thresh ing and when he attempted to carry them Out by ordering the men te go to work. Jnon thn secured his shotgun and com menced firing on his tenant. Brtabln was hot In tl leg at the knee, cuttlna the Undone and tearing off th upper portion of th bone, making an ugly wound. The wounded lin was takan at one to th hospital at Chamberlain and hi neighbors wept put with a subscription paper to rale som money to pay th expenses, and la less then a half hour they had aver ISO. Jenson mads his escape at th tlm but was apprehended later and placed un der arrest. At th preliminary examina tion b waa put under bond, of 12,00 ta appear tn circuit court. H failed ta se- our bond at th tlm. Xew Char h at Mitchell. MITCHSLU d Aug. al-Th Coa- rregatlonal sootty of this city Is arrange Ing ta erect a pew church building, which Will coat fron M.ooo to mooo. piaas fer which hav ha drawn aad bids will be opened September Jo. Th church society Is a aua,rtr ot a captury eld, aad la th last f ticftiamd at oWvMchsi U . tl4LA JfVA l a "AJ J7?sSs( MORtWDtetNDCNT IN A . $ee muefo Sclteh don 't you wfi&n youk friends eome to vi&U you and youk tonic Cookb tidy anli u may Segood foek Aa4 evme tfr tfte SteadWMvn&i in youh januy dfvd may h you wou&L Cikc to fiend 4otue o$ thcMgood uek" tiv maktixf tht, fiomepwteatfoaetive then you &ont eate t&t neifMo4 clo eome. Th6 low prices now in voyue at the END OF, THE SEASON'S SALE are certainly great attractions. ' Your money will go further here than elsewhere. Head aliout eome of the bargains: . $28.75 Sideboard, golden oak $40.00 Sideboard, golden oak. . $31:00 Sideboard, golden oak . . $17.50 China Cabinet, golden oak, $20.75. China Cabinet, golden oak $29.00 Kitchen Cabinet.; $22.50' Kitchen Cabinet, metal tap. $.575, Sanitary Coiich $ 4.50 Sanitary Couch 3.95 $ 2.25 Iron Bed, white, all sizes. .S 1.75 $ 5.50 Iron Bed, white, all sfzea .S 4.50 $'00 Chiffonier, golden 6aJu $21;00 Dresser, golden oak. $27.50 Dresser, golden oak..; ... . .'. , $14.25 Dresser, golden oak. $1(5.00 presser, gplden oak. $23.50 Dresser, mahogany. ......... , $32.00 Drescr, Tiina maliogany. ....... Miller, Stewart & Beatoii 413-15-17 South two or thre yeara, under the pastorate of Ret'. Aj-Crats? Uowdlsh, it has increased In membership, until the present church Is wholly Inadequate - to accommodate the crowd. It Is .designed to build the foun dation -this fall and finish 'the church next spring snd summer Hflner rail Jf Is Death. LEAD, 8. P., Aug S8.-(8peclal Tele gram. ) Steve Ksstella. ' station .tender In the Terry shsft of '-the Homestake mine, fell a distance of flv "hundred ftet this afternoon into' nvej'feet of water. In his descent he struck against th side of th shaft and his head : was "almost torn from his body.1 How the accident happened is not known,' ss no bhe'wae In the vl?lnlty when Kastelln toll to hln death. lie was a slnglo man.. ... Kattoaa Coetmtv. Valaea. CASPER, Wyo-I'Aug. f.-The valuation of Natrona Criunty, fo' the year 1907. a. returned by1 the Stat Board of Equalisa tion U a. follows- Telegraph, telephone, railroad and , car company lines J7.J89.W; personal and7 real property, IZ.stW.im.OO; total, $3,6.6tlC.S!i. th' r of levy for atate revenue", for thla yer Is 4 mllla and th amount which 'Natrona county wilt oover into' the state treasury is 5,398 80. AMlHEMENTli ft"CHCiaHf6rT mm. 'Phone Douglas 4 J4. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE oraar tvisiT atATrxBa, isrr. Katta Bvery Pay. IT plitl STOW Oat BAI.B. rauoasi loo, as aad so. KRUG PARK Otaaha's VoUt assert. TattrmaDAT, AVQvmt aa. .uAENNERCHOR I CONCERT ToUewed y a Wagaer Ooaoert by Caliendo't Venetian Band. Adaalisioa, Afteraoea, tOei Byealng. as. Nebraslra Lincoln, September 2 to 6, '07 SEC THE AIR SHIP . flood Ray-Amateur Athletic Meet WeBtern Leano Base a&uBni stock maid CMaMc - - T V i.i $19.75 $27.50 $23.50 .$12.50 $14.75 $22.50, $10.50 a a i S 4.75 : . 4i95n- ":,.V$i5;50;: . a a h $1950 t $11.50 : $12.50 ..$17.50. .$23.50 Sixteenth Street AMt'SEUCTg. BOYD THEATER NEXT SUNDAY -MATINEE AND, NiqHT ;'; WEST'S MINSTRELS MATS OK SAX.B TODSV. SEPTEMBER v 3 and 4 TKB AalXaiOAS - COailDT SUCCS. THE 3 OF US rxATS oar baas' today. VINTON STaARU Omaha vs. Lincoln Al . 27, 2is, 2 . Thursday, Aug.- C, fadles' Day ' Game Called 8:43. BURWOOD 'Tl Cozy Homn 1 of Vaurlfvill:. Oraad Opeaing. acoaday (iMkbor ay ' 7:45 r. sc. . . 3 PERFORMANCES DAIT.V Katlaee Bi30t sTIght. I'ttta aad SUS BATS OsT SAX.il TODAT, 10 A, PRICES; lQo L'Qc; A3()0 State Fair In the World . ; i1 1 If I !