Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1907)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SElTEMBER 4, 1907. OFFERED FOR RENT FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS Are the safest for cfTlt purpose, but other requirement, are ncfMrjr to protect the tenant from losff-s through this source. THE BEE BUILDING la a fireproof constructed building, harlng great number of fire proof vaults, with out boiler room In 1 tie basement to In crease the danger. We take every pre (aiiilon to guard against loss by fire. Thr mr I , . ,inn....l t n ir . , - nn . v, flftU floor for rent, one room In 2J."0. the other innre are mnr largo winnows in me larger room anording plenty of llglit, and this rmni has a (food vault also, making thla combination of room the moat de sirable In the building. On the sixth floor we have two small rooma wbiHj can' be rented separately or 11 a suite. Janitor service, water .and lights furnished. For (i-umt iHrttciilar see -R-.W. J1AKER. SCPT. THE BEE BUILDING jlTTH AND FARNAM ST3. Stores. One store room In new "Scargo" building to Hnuth Omaha, near postnfflce. with lighted basement, modern show windows and awnlnr; tust possible location. Hall Distributor. Co., iUt.Klrst Natl. Bank Hldg. Thone Red 7406. (14 MaSO STOREROOM. Kl B. Iflth St. Clarke Powell. 204 Farnam 8t 06 n OFFERED FOR SALE Fencing;. ANCHOR and Iron ;enclng; temper foot, aw J..lTth at. wire fencln. Tel. R-d 811 06)-84J . . . Farntlnra. JD HAND furniture bouebt and sold: busi ness on the etiuare. Rosenberg, formerly with Chicago Furniture Co., 103 8. Hth 8t. TaL Douglas o85. (16) M468 8-t FOR SALE CHEAP-Bnlld oak roller-top office desk, chair and typewriter. Ad dres B to. Bee. ()-M33 Plana, Organs, M osteal Inatramants, Piano Bargains lnveii-lgato rtie special offer we are making this week It will aave you some money. $400 Gable?,'" practically new.... $220 .400 Ivera & Pond, fins condition 21 S 300 Kimball, parlor slse 115 300 Kimball, large tlze 95 460 -Emerson, nearly new 285 250 Hoffman, mahogany case.. 155 600 Geo. Steck, new 325 The same easy terms: $3. $4, $6 or $10 monthly. New Pianos for rent $3.50 monthly. Schmoiler & Mueller . , , Piano Co. 'Phone Doug. 1625. 13llrl3l3 Farnam Street. KOR SAI& Flna new piano, cheap. 1536 ,8.,i;tli St.. Tuesday a. m (Hi) 631 Jx FOR SALE CHEAPStory ft Clark cabinet rergan, M'Stop( a beautiful, strong-tunvd Instrument, suitable for church or home, Sood condition; cost fc0. Address I, 734, lee. . U6i-V793 FOR SALE Fine upright piano at a bar gain. Address Y 1.9, Bee. UtSi MS41 Sx Pool aad Bllltcrd Tablea. FOR SALE New and second-hand billiard . and pool tables. We lead the worlo. In cheap bar fixtures; easy payments. Bruna-Wlck-Balke-Collendar, 407 8. 10th St. ,;- U6J-JS3 Trpewrttera and Sewlac Maehlaea. TOtl 8ALE--H!gh grad seoond-hand type writav; good condition; a bargain at J 50. Call room 03, Bee Bldg. (1) 671 ONE Remington typewriter. No. , In good , condition, for sale cheap. Call at Rea 'office. '.lO-JLVx NO. t Smith Premier typewriter, good as new. I need the money. B. B. Roberts, ' ltth : and Farnam, southwest corner. (16) 446 4 t Mlaeallaaaoaa. GAS, ELECTRIC AND COMBINATION FIXTURES Largest, most up-to-date stock at lowest prloea. 4n the city, select now. Delivered when needed. Inspection Invited. BURGESS e GliANDEN CO., Dl Bo. -16th St. Tel. Doug. SSL ' U6 4S BIDPATH'8 History of tha World Amcr iuunUed Encyclopaedia Brltannlca; new intornntlonal encyclopaedia; on email monthly payments. Webster's Una bridged Dictionary, (10 edition only &I.2S this week . U. B. Roberts, southwest corner 16th and Farnam Sts. USJ447 Sp28 (fOH SALE Onyx soda fountain, 24-syrup, two body, refrigerator base, counter au , toniallc carbontttor, niter, ail as good aa new.; also drug store fixtures, euuuters and Show cases, iiowell Drutf Co., 16lh and Capitol Ave. (16-48 fOR SALE A butcher's refrigerator, sev aral show cases, a new peanut roaster, large coffee null, two large automatic ail tanks and store fixtures too numerous to mention. . Globe Land and Investment Co.. Vmaha. Neb. (16 M&M Kit BALK Finest boarding house in tha city; best location, ad furnished; walk ing distance, etc.; cheap. Inqulra lu3 Karbacu tilock, Omaha, Neb. ' Oa)-2 FAIRBANKS-MORSE Duplex ateam pump, : diving outfit. three-quarter-Inch galvati laad guy rope iron winch, pile drivers - J. M. Flagler, Council Bluffs. (16I-M8T0 1OX FOR SALE About October 1, one gio-gal-lon Worthlngton duplex pump, site 1 'x KHixld. W, JtL Sndaea. engineer Omaha SEND X'S ' jour mall orders for drugs: freight paid on 1U J0ia. Myers-Dilloa Vrug Co.. Omaha. 16 JM DRUGS' at 'eut prices; freight paid on fit orders) catalogue free, SHERMAN A M CONNELL DRUG CO.. Omaha, Neb. (1 7 HOMEOPATHIC medicines, wholesale and .retail., bharman ei McCounell Drug Co. - - U6)-J8 HAY per ton. Wagner, HI N. 16th. 1 tl6)-M7a HALL'S safes, new.' Id hand. USXt Farnam, (16)-v SHERW1N WILLIAMS CO.. best mixed paint. Sherman at MoConnall Drug Co. : ;' - . .' : . (li)-a CECONi-HAND rubber boa, tools. Blnger, 416 Nv U,ih. (16 7 FOR SALE Several loads rock, lini So. tn- (14)-M;u6 7x FOR SALE A boy s high school cadet wit. -cwjit-lete. . fott y. JSth Ave. tVI MT19T PATENTS l. O. iiABNtl.L, uaiont attorney and ml dune ,ue.iUor, i a.ou Ulk. Tel. Hed till. , 17)-Mlv7 si: LARSON CO -Book free. Bee Bid ... U7) i PERSONAL THE KL1TK Kxnrrt W operator J.J1U Hi ivetl chaly beate scrub hat i. Room J Parker block, l.itli an'l Farnam. New establish; ment. (1- M'AI 6x PLEATING ALL KINDS. Button. Kuchtng, t.nihntlitrv Dyeing and cleaning, et't)glng and slirtnklnc only V per yard. Send for price llet uri'l senplr.. (KlLliMAN PI I'ATIVl! r-ri 10 Douglas Hlork. Tel. Douglas 13S. ll M644 THH HAlA'ATirW ARMY soli, Its ra.t-off clothing: In fact, anything you do not need. s'e co'U-ct. repnir and sell, at 114 N. ltth St.. for cost of collecting, to the worthy poor, fall phone loug. 41SR and wngon will call. ' (1) 611 YOl'NG WOMEN coming to Omaha as strangers are Invited to visit the Young Women's Christian Association rooms, lfil Farnam street, where they will be di rected to suitable boarding places or otherwise assisted. If) -915 TOI'Nfl man would like to correspond with ladv. 25 or 30 years old; object matrimony. Address Frank Fugh, Wayne, Kan. s (lt)-M47 x SEWING machines rented. Neb. Cycle Co., 16th and Harney. Phone Douglaa lflrii (181-184 SYRINGES, rubber goods, by mall; cut prices, Send for free catalogue, Myers Dillon Drug Co., Omaha. I8) 287 . A COMPLEXION satin smooth and fair given by Satin skin powder. Four tints. 1- MAONETIO logy and Massage, imntiiii Vapor and Tub Hatha. Room t. 13f4 Farnam St., 2d floor. (Wl-MlSl 82 PRIVATE CONFINEMENT HOME Mrs. Dr. Klnr, 1330 N. 24th St. Tel. Web. SfS9. (IS) 2S8 M AftVETTP treatment and bath. Mme unuuij(j Smith. US N. 10th, 2d floor. 1S 8 WANTED n00 cords of wood to chop. 2002 2d St., Lincoln, Neb. (I. B. Smith. USJ-M796 S FEW bargains In 2d band soda fountains, monthly payments. Deright, 1818 Farnam. (1 25 OMAHA Stammerers' r Building Institute. Ramge nR)-2M REAL ESTATE Hi:I, ESTATE DEALER!). RVSSEI.L. & M KITRICK CO., 432 Ramge. ' ' (19) 239 PAYNE INV. CO., 1781. 1st floor N. T. L. Doug. (19) K)l R. C. PETERS ft CO., Bee Bldg. (19) 292 1 W. RFNNEL.L. & CO., 822 N. Y. Mfe. Douglas 5149. 1 (19) 293 GEORGE St COMPANY. lil Farnam. Tel. Douglas 7M. (19) 2S5 C. M. RICH. 16th and Locust. - Tel. Web. 1478. l-4 Oct2r CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 41 Acres, or 10 Tracts in Beautiful Key stone Park SOLD WITHIN THE LAST TEN DAYS. Over half of this suburban acreage ad dition adjacent to Benson . Is now sold. Send for Illustrated folder with map showing how KEYSTONE PARK la laid out, and showing what trlfcts have been sold to date. Prices range from $175 to HITS per acre, divided Into 2H to g-acre tracts. Terms, one-third cash, balance one to five years at per cent. Five per cent discount for all cash. If you will make an appointment with us, we will take you out any day or evening. Payne' Investment Co. Tel.. Douglas 1781, and ' D. V. Shales Company Tel. Douglas 49. (lP)-SS 5 fcllX KOOMg, NEW, MODERN', $3,250. hS Blnney. a new 6-room entirely mod ern house on beautiful south front lot 60x 124 feet in growing Sulphdr Springs addi tion, One block to Sherman Ave. car. House was built for a home and is built right, has splendid furnace and cemented cellar, fine lawn and shade trees. You can't get anything better for the money. Part cash, balance monthly payments. HASTINGS & HEY DEN, 1704 Farnam St. . .Bee Building. (19)-s27 t I OFFER for sale 8177 Davenport St. Large, thoroughly modern, ten-room resi dence, in best of repair, altuatod on the snutheast corner of 32d and Davenport Sts. Ground 115x1(6 feet. This property Is in Omaha's best residence district and is very desirable. Possession given at once. CONRAD YOUNG, 1618 Dodgy St. Tel. Douglas 1K71. . (11 M83S 6 HOM ES-S W EET1 HOMES. J1K0 All modern, 9 rooms. tiln K..W Oil mnH.rn ll.(o Easy terms and t per ctnt. 6 rooms. fiiiw mikd iwi aim o rooms. N. FENUEK. 62 N. Y. Life. , Tel. Red 8217. i (19)-MS56 4 FOR SALE Detached 8-room modern house with barn, lot 6"xlt8 (ret; desirable neigh borhood: two bluetts from :'4Ih street cur line to South Umaha. Tel. Maple tiluO for particulars. (19) iOS 6 rOR SALE Furnished, suitable for heat- ma. e-ruuni nouae, guoa as new, Apply at ones &-7 Harney St. (19) 6.3 BIG BARGAINS 6-room model n houxe except furnace, nice barn, full lot, 21st street, near park, South Omaha; house must be sold in few days. MELCHOIK LEIS a: SON. 1'honu Douglas w66. (19)-S:4 A "REAL SNAP. Must be sold thin week. A 7 -room bouse, all modern, nkkel-plute plumbing, extra good furnace; now leased for two years hence, beginning O'tobcr 1. for Kju per month. Spot cash price. ?.S'0. Inquire of 11. G Windhelm, 12ut Jones St. C.9 M526 6 $.IM. 1501-1E03 South Flh bt.. corner lot. &0xlt: feet; two cotujoi; rent fUo per month; room for two more couugtn or llau. Kay terms -THOMAS PRENNAV. Room 1, New York Lif Bl.li. 'Phcne Dougiar, IX. LIST your property with Chrl. Hoyer, X4 and Cuming Bis. ci) 4j7 BUY THIS BARGAIN. Lot at th and Fort street, only J::; n O. Nordyutsl, Ovner, 6:4 Jouth ifth ' OJf) - 701 x M LOTS in Hair yon Het.-hts. !). o tv:i well: close to car Hue; to mlnnus' rl ! to Omaha- Will ell alloc. :,! in bunches of five. For price a .. I ler-.x address H 42. car Be.. .. (tai-i;1 R81.. KSTATB TITLK-rrRT'ST. nf " CHAS. E- WILLIAMSON. Pifr.. REAL ESTATE FAM AND HA. Hi LASU FOR MI K, Nebraska, - - FIRST-CLASS Nebraska fsrr., nni i:.-. -,. for homes or Investment. lir. .,-. , :'!--! A SNAP "" For 30 days, liiO-acr fa'ni. t ' J. T. CAMPHKI.I Litchfield. Neb. : ' REAL ESTATE FARM AS!) R4CH I.AD FOR IALR Wearaska Ceatla. FOR 8AT.B so acres of land I miles from Wood River. Hall county. Neb.; well Im proved, plenty of timber and running wa ter the year round; would make good stock farm; must sell at once to close es tate. Call on or phone D. D. O'Kane. (20)-M4i K Colorado. For Sale Colorado Land. n.ooo ACRES In Weld Co., 2'4j mllea from V. P. R. R. station. 80 miles north of Greeley, the county seat of Weld Co., the richest agri cultural county In Colorado V an acr for entire tract, oue-thlrd cash; deeded land; no mineral or oil reserve; title per fect. A. W. BARBOUR. 102ft 17th St, Denver, Colo. (30)-Mftt 6x Kataaaa. WANTED Agent to represent us In tha - sat of our Kansas lanes. Write for par ticulars. Globe Land and Investment Co.. Omaha. Nb. (201 11 Saata Dakata. OUT "THET GO. Tou ran always find good, rich wheat land sud Jtist the kind of a stock farm yott want by selecting from our 100.000-acro tract ht the famous Hettinger county, North Dakota: go out and see It; look us up. William H. Brown Co., Rlchardton or Msnclan or Mott, North Dakota, or 131 I t ffalle St., Chicago, 111. (JO) M352 S27 Mlsrellaaeoaa FOR SALE Get homestead on t'nlted States government land before the good land Is all taken. More than six hun dred millions of acres of C 8. govern ment land Including agricultural, timber, grazing, mineral, oil, coal, stone, moun tainous, desert. grM, Irrigated, swampy, etc., located In twentv-flve states and territories. Briefly described by counties In book contsinlng over 90 pages, with full Information of how to secure lands from the government, under homestead law and by purchase. Mailed postpaid for one dollar. Address P. G. O'Hara, Bog 11", Bloomlngton. I1L (20) M668 7x Cheap Land-Jacobson & Co.. 936 N. Y. U (20)-M45 829 REAL ESTATE LOANS LOWEST RATES Bemil, Pagton Block. 11,000,000 to LOAN on huslness and resi dence property In Omaha; lowest rates: no delay. Thomas Itrennan, Room 1. N. T. Ufa. (22) 418 WANTED City loans. R. C. Peters Co. (22 422 LOANS on Improved city property. W. H. Thomas, (06 First National Bank Bldg. (22) 114 LOANS on Improved Omaha property. O'Keefe R. E. Co.. 1001 N. Y, Life Bldg. (221-415 WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith c Co., 1S20 Farnam St. (22)-417 1500 TO 150,000 TO LOAN at lowest rates: no delay. GARVIN BROS.. 1606 FARNAM. 22-41i 120,000 PRIVATE money to loan; no de. lay. J, H. Sherwood. 937 N. Y. L. Bldg. (23) M403 S1 PRIVATE MONEY-F. D. Wead. 1530 Doug. (22) 419 MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. (22) at WANTED TO BORROW WANTED TO BORROW $1,000 to enlarge a good paying business with privilege to reduce loan yearly. Ad dress W 778, Bee. . (20291 WANTED TO BUY WANTED To buy. sooond hand- furniture, oook and heating stoves,' carpets, . lino leums, office furnit.uie, old clothes and shoes, pianos, feathers, bed pillows, quilts and all kinds of tools; or will buy the furniture of your house complete. The highest prices paid . Call the right man. Tel. Douglaa 1971. (26) M3S6 S 27 CASH paid for second hand clothing, shoes, etc. No. 16th 8t. Tel. Red M2i. 25)-21S CASH paid for old books. Crane-Foye Co., SIS g. nth. 'Pliune Douglox tta. (26) 910 WANTED A small Job printing press, wlta. type, W. M. West, Auburn, Kan. (25) MtOt 4x WANTED A stock of hardware and Im plements; location not material. O. P. Sliofr, Missouri Valley, la. (26) M621 9 WANTED TO RENT WANTED Large front room or two smaller onea connecting, with board, in private family, by business woman. Must bo desirable location. References. Ad dress T 177, Lee. ' (2G)-M507 6X EXPERIENCED graduate osteopath wants rooms and board in exchange for serv ices. Address Y 212. care Bee, C)-M411 4x WANTED Room and board In nlco neigh borhood for single gentleman. Give full particulars. Addrees, Commercial Agent, Rock Island olHce, Hth and Farnam. (26)-778 3x IF you have rooms for rent, call Smith & Linton, McCugue Bldg. Doug. 5. (W) SI a 6x WANTED SITUATION YOTNG man wan;s place to work for board and room whilo attending Bjyies college. 'l'hone Douglus 191. (7)-M4t8 YOUNG man wants place to work for board while attending school. Buyles college. Tel. Douglas 19M. . (9J-MW7 WANTED Position aa assistant cashier; four y-crs' experience; Al references. Box 677. Wayne. Neb. . (27) M.'.m 6x WANTED Three to six months' iKisition by young man experienced In both city and country banking; cuu furnish best of leterences and expect good sslary. R. A. Packard, Holla, N. D. (27)-M3i 7x A YOUNG LADYwishes a position with a rlvalc dresMiiaker. Call or write, lUXi ,ocust St., Omaha. Neh. U'7) SiT GOVERNMENT NOTICES PROPOSALS FOB FLOUR. OATH, DRIED Fruit. Etc. Department of t lie Interior, Office of lnd;:in Afta.rs. WaahinMtou, D. U August 7, 1?J7. Sealed proposals, plainly marked on the aiiuide af the envelop.' "Proposal for Floir. oats, "r!ed Fruil," etc.. s tiie case may 1m and R'Jiieed f the "Commissioner of Irdian Aft.iln, U's!i nK'"ii. D. .'.," will be received at the lmii: office until 5 o'clock p. m. of ThurtiUy. September X. 1910. and then opened, for f urn:s ur.g the 1ml on service with canned to.iiniurs. our i)u:, cia ked wliat. drld fiJit. feed, flour. Iiomlny. oats and rolled "an during Tumi year end ing June ' ISA. Hlds must be made out orv govri....e.'i blank. Schedule giving ail iiceeesjiy Infn niHti-m for bMiers will be furn'rhe'l on aj'plicatlon lo tha Indljn Office. Washington, I). C; the p. g, In.Vnn warvNv.es rt New Y r!t City fl-'csgo. il ; Kt. Loins. Mo.; Ornaha Nb ii ml f; Func.seo. Cal. ; the Commlrsury of BuUl":ence. I'. 8. A.. l CArvenne Wy.j ; tee Qi nrt. i n ssier. i 8. A . Seattle Wh.-b.. and the pasi'riusters at Tucson. Portland. r.niine and 1 aeon. a. Toe (!. payment reserve, tde ri.ht to reject anr nnl all Miis or any part of nn.v blj. C p. l.u i ru bee. Acting Ci niniivsiniei . VJSdltt LEGAL KGTi:3 nds koi: 6r.t'--v,vnn eond? of It in :iiel of -Ci !He:if. g...hl it I e- '-.i c i Acmy. New u.k City, N. fvtf'v v a: nt;.r .', n.ireht i, per li n ' ! . . ! i : ,e,ie,-;,i ' u ' "'C fl'Vr rur 'Ti t'le:; ' " ' " r iM it h of J i , r, ' ' . ., i H y ap.t u.i , . . i- l r- i c ... b, w. j. ''' . ' 4 lo'.il icua!j i : . '.v i. . N. . I v. LABOR TURNS OUT IN FORCE Six Thousand Workmen in the Line of March at Dei Moines. GIRLS CELEBRATE BY ' STRIKE Amoag the Featarvs f the Tarade Waa rrlatcr Xlaetr Yrara ( Age aad a Telegraph (I per. tor Rlghty.Three. l From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. la.. 8cpt. S- (Special Nearly 6,000 workmen were In the Labor day parade In this city today. It was the biggest and most successful parade the labor organisations have had thus far. Conspicuous In the parade were the striking telegraph operators with big banners bearing the one word. "Stick." Certain stores In the cttr refused to close for the day and tha parsd was so ar ranged as to escape passing those stores. Later In the day. the girl clerks at the 8 and 10 cent store all struck and sent emissaries to the other stores and In a short time the streets were filled with striking girl clerks, the strike taking place soon after the noon hour. The line of march was made tip of four divisions, each led sby ft band. In the parade was James Irwin, a member of the Typographical union, who l over 90 years old. He rode In a carriage pro vided by the union. T. J. Schnell, aged 83 years, a member of "the Telegraph Opera tors' union, was also In the parade. Four more unions were In the parade this 'yfar than last and the. total number In the parade waa considerably more than last year. Traveler Tnraed on Gas. W. J. Fay. a commercial salesman of Fort Dodge, turned - on the gas at the Stagg hotel In this city and lay down on the bed to die, but 'Will live and recover. He had no baggage and only 82 In money. Smell of gas In the. hallway led to the discovery. New Temple Dedicated. . The synagogue of Tlfereth Israel was dedicated Sunday and among the speakers was Governor Cummins. Before the dedi catory service the privileges of opening the doors and of llglitlnr the perpetual fire and hanging the curtain before the ark were sold to the highest bidder. The dedicatory address was delivered by Rabbi Farber. Wanted la Kansas. C. H. Crsbtree waa arrested here today on a charge of forgery committed In Kan sas. Requisition papers will be sske.d for his transfer to that state. The arrest is in connection . with' the transfer of some land, the deed purporting to come from one Douglas, when it Is claimed there Is no Douglas and no land such as de scribed in the deed. For Alleged Waifs' Home. George H. Davles lias been arrested and sent for one year to the penitentiary from the police court of La Crosse, Wis., for collecting money "for an alleged waifs' home In that city. He told the police he had many accomplices working in many cities of the country. t'oruplaln of New Law, Complaint that.He new law restricting the Operation of baby rarrns Is not work ing to prevent the Illegal ones from running is being made to the police. The law makes the Inspection of tae farms the duty of tha State Board of Health and the state board Inspects only those,, which are licensed. It does not have any police powera to search out , those that operate without paying a license. Several liive opened -In tWi c(fy and the police will make an effort to get them closed up. Organise predacers t'lab. ' A producers' club Is te be organlaed In Des Moines, with 'the matn object to get a bigger exhibit of Des Moines made goods at the Iowa State fair next year. Such a club was "organlxed twelve yeara ago, but fell by the wayside. It will be revived by the Des Moines Commercial club and some effort made to make a collective ex hibit from Des Moines next yar at the State fair. , .'. Wealeyan Man Selected. . . Paul Hlason, last year's quarterback In the Ohio Wesleyan foot ball team, has been C8rC(,aB t0 withdraw from the peac co.i selected as the coach of the Dek Moines , ferPn0(. because of tha wording of the Moines High school foot ball team. Sis- mlf.an proposition In the matter of son was a member . of the Norfolk. Neb., I CBlecton 0f debts by force, hR pie team for four years and won the pos'tlon gen(ei an amendment to the American of quarterback on that team the first year prol,OBai which reads as follows: and retained It, being the lightest we'ght quarterback in the . high schools of tho .. j,,... w rihin waiv w state during the time. Ohio Wesleyan oc- r- cupled a big place in foot ball last year. ..d.. T.i.i. Many .Mnraer Trials. lowa Is to have' many murder trials when the court, open this' month To- , morrow at Eldota' there will begin the without any reference to coercive meas murder trial of E. E. Blyaenmirg. charged urea implying the employment ' rnili ,,, . - ... ... . I lary or ftaval forces and ll is agreed that with the murder of his, wife. He was . , CBfeB shtill he submitted to the per tried and sentenced to be hanged and i manent court of arbitration when the later given life Imprisonment, and now 'ltl8"nt have not stipulated In their con- ' , . , - . tract all difference or conteste are to be Is to have a new trial. TWs term of court j settled before the courts and according at Des Moines will be held the Dickinson- ( to law of stale considered responsible. Oaddi murder trial, for the murder of j The proposition of General Horaoe Por Irene Blydcnburg. daughter of the man r ot tht Americana will com. up to tried in Eldora. The trial of Mrs. West ! morrow before the committee of exam for infantuWle and of Cavalryman John- , tlon upon which Ven.tuela has a rep son of the Eleventh Vnitod State, cavalry ro""ta, v'', ,1" , wl", ba '?u"d h, on u! , ' words "Implying the employment of mlll- for the murder of a companion and of , try of f ,. Ottavia Laprovitera for the murder of a ; ,upprled DV General Porter because of r.,11. ir.K.n Al XI urahnlltnwn the trfnl ' . ... ... icin.w .v........ - uf Bert Pell for tne murder or jonn Lply and at Iowa City the trial of Elmer Pratt for the murder of W. F. Con. nrll are to be held.. 7 Start an Iowa Colony. I An Iowa colony is to te started In south j Texas, at Lyford. a short distance north of Brownsville. A. D. Struther. and C. H. rttevenaon of thla city .have nougiit me entire townstle of Lyford which has not already been sold. The townsite comprise. I0 acr?s and about 400. remain unsold. It Is proposed to aink an artesian well producing $00 gallons per minute, con- i struct a big reservoir for Irrigation pur ! pose und aell oft tine five and ten-acre irucls into which the townsite t. laid to 1 Iowa people for truck and fruit farm. A i large number of Iowa people have already ! located on the farming land near the city, i a school, hotel, depot, church, two general ' ....i.m l.a r,4fe a !- ator and a. lumber vard. fifteen or twenty residences and a popula tion of 100 people constitute the town, all of which h been built alnce January I last. urnatt'a YanlUa was ahead of the pur ! food laws. H was always pure vanilla. Ten Ware la TVhlrh, ta Pay. If you secure an irrigated farm In southern Idaho at the great drawing on Oc. tuber 1, 19t'7, the price per acre la low anj you will have ten years In which to pav for It. It will make you Independent. Send at once for Illustrated booklet. Twin Falls North Side Land and Water Company, Mil nt), Ida'.io. There's no chance for an argument as to whether Bee want ad. pay or not. They ! always ray if they ask anything consistent, j There are so many people In. Omaha that ! sop-ebodv la qualified to fill any sort of a ! r ant. If you want to find a position or j somebifly to All a position; if you want to I and the loser or tha finder of an article; j if ru want to find a laadlord or a tenant. try a Pe want ad. RIOT OCCURS AT ANTWERP Waxen Jain Striker Dorks and Vlelenee and Praserty Lose Itesnlla. ANTWERP, Sept. I.-The lockout of the dry dock laborer today caused the porters sbd others to strike In sympathy and re sort to violence. The rioters broka Into the grain store houses, broke up the tools. carried off the wagons and showered stones on the English strike-breakers on the steam ers, forcing them to quit work, routed other strike-breakers, threw a steam crana over board and wrecked a lot of machinery. A German sailor who was mistaken for an English strike-breaker was attacked by the rioters and almost killed. The police dur ing the day made many arrests. The women employes of the dock and steamship companies have Joined the strik ers and excitedly harsngucd the ruen at a big meeting of strikers held this after noon. Tha rioters boarded the British steamer Agenorta, destroyed Its freighting Imple ments and seriously injured one of tha en gineers. They also took possession of the British steamer Sydney, throwing a num ber of tools and trucks overboard, and did other damage. The violence of the dock laborers and their sympathisers so terrified the men at work on a number of vessels that they fled ashore. The disturbances continued throughout the evening. The strikers lay In wilt at the railroad station and made attempts to Interfere with the English and Oarman strike breakers as they arrived. There were several sliarp tussels between strikers and workmen, who were returning to their lodging under a police escort. In which re volvers were used freely. No one was hit. The strikers Captured an omnibus used to convey strike breakers to and from the wharves, and threw It overboard from a dock. ENGLISH TROOPS MANEUVERING Week of "Play War" Gives Soldiers of Great Britain Mach to Da. LONDON. Sept. I -A state of warfare, which will continue throughout the week, began this morning on the military area known as Salisbury plain. The troops of one district are being pitted against those of another, some 20.000 men of all ranks being engaged, this being the usual strength of the Aldershot command. Lieutenant General Sir Ian Hamilton, commander of the southern district, with 10,000 troops. Is playing the part of an Invader from "Blue land," described as a country situated even days' steaming from "Redland," upon whose shores Hamlltoi lias effected a landing. The defending force Is under the command of Major General Sir Frederick Stopford. Marlborough is supposed to be the chief harbor on the east coast and the only other places suitable for landing troops are Figheldean and Wilton bay. "Redland" is supposed to. have as Us cap ital "Redtown." which Is laid down about forty miles west of Bath. A certain en gagement is assumed to have occurred and orrangements are understood to have been made for capturing "Redtown." All the various mobilizations, marchings, establish ment of garrisons, etc., having been ef fected, the cavalry brigades of the two forces are expected to come Into touch today. Then the work will go on without Intermission as in actual warfare, one phase of the campaign merging Itself Into another until the problem set for elucida tion Is solved. Reminding their men that public spirit led . the landholders to place their ground st the disposal of the military authorities, the officers have announced that endeavors should be made to avoid damage and an noyance and that the game in the land owners' preserves particularly must not be molested. VENEZUELA MAKES MOTION Amendment to American Proposal for Arbitration Conrt Presented at The Hasrae. THE HAGUE, Sept. S.-Veneiuela. whose delegates up to the present time hove not received Instructions from t n agreed that In differences between states relative to claims for damages or losses not arising from contracts the I . .. . .,.,-,, . ,,, -,, cane shall be submitted to the nnt court of arbitration when the I of claim and Its amount cannot M through diplomatic channels e equity ne sct- s or ne- I fore the courts of the state considered .iiie oojection raisea ny several Laun American countriea, and they have been reinserted to please Germany. TWO SPHERES OF INFLUENCE New Aaarlo-llnaalna Agreement Di vides Persia Moch Differently Than Ilefare. TOKIO. 8ept. 8. It Is reported here on reliable authority that tne new Anglo Russian agreement divides Persia into two eecttons. but the respective spheres of In fluence of the two nations remain un changed. Afghanistan and the southern division of Persia naturally are in the British sphere. The principal benefit to result from the agreement will be the building of a railroad along the Persian gulf. The status UO to be maintained in Afghanistan U not that which existed prior to the Russo-Japanese war, but 'he condition which followed that conflict. SON TRIES TO END HIS LIFE i I Murdered Father and Endeavors ta Kill Himself While In Jail. SOMERS VI LLE, N. J., Sept. -Hearing that his father, John C. Stryker, a wealthy farmer,' had died as the result of hi. at tack upon him, Richard Stryker, hi. son. SS year, old, tried to commit suicide In th. jail here Sunday. He out hla throat with a pen knife and will probably die. The patricide, it appear, was looked upon aa a prodigal son. He left the farm, wandered about the country for year, and only re cently returned. HI. father, it I. stated, did not approve of his habits, and It waa while ha wa Importuning tha old farmer fnr money, according to the charge, thai he .hot the old man. Richard Btfyker claimed that ha acted In self defense. Kt. mother wa. the only witness to th. targedy, and If tha son ever goes to trial It will be her testimony that will decide hi. fata. A NOTES ON OMAnA SOCIETY Mr.. Millard and Mist Millard Enter tain Big Luncheon. TUESDAY RED LETTX& CLUB DAY Hany Hallow Had ine af largest L.srkes.1 ( Reason Wednes day Brings Mare Big l.nnch eon. at I'oantry C'lnb. Tuesday was a red letter dsy at the clubs and both the Country club and Happy Hol low brought out an unusually Urge crowd. Mrs. W. B. Millard and Mis. Jessie Millard gave a delightful luncheon at the Country club, when their gueatt were seated at two large tables, which were decorated with hydrangeas. Covers were laid for Mrs. Joseph Batker, Mrs. J. E. Raum, Mrs. George Reecher, Mr.. J. J. Brown, Mr. W. H. Bucholx, Mrs. Blinker of St. Louis. Mr.. S. D. Parkalow. Mrs. Victor Cald well, Mrs. Richard Carrier. Mrs. rr.nk Colpetxer. Mrs. F. N. Conner, Mrs. C. K. Coutant, Mrs. E. A. Cudahy. Mrs. W. J. Connell, Mr.. Robert Dempster. Mrs. J. J. Dicker. Mrs. N. P. Dodge, Mrs. F. H Davl, Mrs. John French. Mrs. Ben Gal lagher. Mrs. J. W. Gannett. Mrs. J. W. Griffith, Mrs. Rusell Harrison. Mrs. O. M. Hitchcock. Mr.. W. S. Poppleton. Mrs. Ed gar Scott. Mrs. Charle. Shlverlck, Mrs. J. R. Scoble, Mrs. Ella Squires, Mrs. Warren Swltgler. Mrs. J. I Webster. Mr.. John William.. Mrs. Henry W. Yates, Mr. Flor ence Voss, Mrs. John Horbach, Mr.. George Holdrege, Mrs. George A. Joslyn. Mr.. Charles B. Keller. Mr.. 2. T. Lindsay. Mr. K. L. Lomat, Mr. C. W. Lyaian, Mrs. W. E. Martin. Mrs. McGrew, Mr.. Nathan Merrlsm. Mrs. E. M. Morsman, Mr.. E. W. Nash, Mrs. Bertha Offutt. Mrs. Thomas M. Orr, Mrs. Edward Porter Feck. Mis. Helen Hibbard, Mi. Bessie Yates and Miss Mae Hamilton. Complimentary to Miss Nathalie Meyers of Dubuque, la..' Miss Bess Baum enter tained at luncheon, her guests being: Miss Meyers, Miss Emily Meyers, Miss Frances Nash, Miss Jean Cudahy, Miss Helen Cudahy, Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Helen Davis, Misa Esther Byrne, Miss Ann Brown, Miss Anna Bourke, Miss Mon.i Kloke. Miss France. Martin, Miss Kath arine Grable, Miss Caroline Baraklow, Mies Alice Carey McGrew. Miss Elisabeth Pick ens, Miss Agnes Cooley, Miss Hilda Ham mer, Miss Hstel Connell, Miss Nathalie Merrlsm. Miss Lorraine Comstock, Miss Agnes Burkley, Mis. Caroline Congdon and Mis. Elisabeth Congdon. The table was attractive, with purple and white aster.. At the Clubs. Wednesday promise, to be a big day at the Country club, for while the parties are not numerous, all of them are large. Mrs. A. J. Love will entertain the largest lunch eon, having made reservation for sixty guests. Mrs. J. H. Butler Will entertain twenty-three guests In honor of her niece. Miss Ahn Brown; Miss Mildred Butler, fourteen guests; Mr.. W. T. Burn, ten; Mr.. Cunnlnghum, Ave, and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm, ten. At the Happy Hollow club, Thursday J Mr.. J. H. Royce will have twenty-thro gue.t.; Mrs. A. B. ' Somers. thirty-six; Mrs. A. G. EdwatJj. eight; Misses Bruc?, Ixteen; Mrs. John Flack, llfteen; Mrs. Sumner, four; Mrs. A. T. Austin, eight, and Mr.. John Rosa. Jr.. eight About 170 guest had dinner at the Field club Mondsy evening,' Labor day. but most of the reservations were mad for one and two. Among, the larger partle. was that of Mr.. W. B. Wilkin, who had five guest.; Mr. Fred MrVonnell. six; Mr. Pratt, four, and Mr. A. W. Scrlbner, six. At Happy Hollow. The round labia at Happy Hollow dub Was prettily decorated with garden flower Tuesdsy when a number of the members and their friend, lunched together. At the table were Mrs. W. L. Selby. Miss Al exander. Mrs. John R, Webster, Mrs. F, E. Hall, Mrs. John C. Howard, Mrs. Euclid Martin. Mrs. E. E. Bruce. Mrs Joel Wert, Mr.. H.' D. Neely, Mrs. Charles Johannes, Mrs. R. C. Peters, Mr... Summers of Wert Point, Mrs. Robert F. Kloke, Mrs. Frank Carmlchael. Mrs. H. O. Bell. Mrs. A. T. Austin, Mrs. Robert Dinning, Mrs. M. Peters and Mrs. Hall. In honor of Miss Stella Chapman Minneapolis, Miss Henrietta Rees had C. of a. her guests Miss Lltta Rohrbough, Miss Stella Chapman and Mis Eunice Howell. Miss Nan' Cunningham had three guets Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was given Mon day evening by Mr. and Mr. J. F. Noel at thir home, 43 Charle. street. In cele bration of the birthday of their daughter. Miss Ella Noel. The yard was lighted with Chinese lantern, and the evening was .pent at a variety jot game., dancing and music, alao affording amusement. Those present were: Misses Grace and Edith Reed, Mlsa Bertha Ellis. Misses Edith end Ella John son. Miss Thorspecken, Miss Anna Holmes ' Ml. Alice Wler. Ml.se. Betty and Sarah Nouvitsky, Misses Ella and Bess Noel, f It la. Mr.. Gash. Mrs. W. Ellis and Mrs. Cooper. I "Well. I'm giving the peepers a little va Proepectlve Plaasarea. 'cation behind these glaase. and when they Mrs. Elisabeth Colfax will open the Round Doien club season with a luncheon I at the Happy Hollow club next Tuesday. 1 One o'clock luncheon will precede an In formal afternoon devoted to needle work. Invitations have been Issued for the wed ding of Miss Mona Marlon Kloke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Kloke, to Mr. liouis 8. Clarke, which will take place Wednesday evening, September 1$. at T: o'clock at St. Marys Congregational church. Rv. W. O. Balrd will officiate. A reception will follow the ceremony at I o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kloke, t323 Harney street. The wedding will be one of the most brilliant affairs of the sea son, tli. bride having many attendant. A large number have been Invited to the church, but only the immediate friend, and relative, will attend the reception. Mr. Eugent Royce will give a large din ner Saturday evening at the Happy Hollow club. A feature at the Happy Hollow club ia the large round table whtch will .eat about twenty-four guests and ta popular has It become that It is sometimes engaged sev erel weeks ahead. The next hoatesa to have the table Is Mr. W. L. Selby, who will have a luncheon at th club next Tues dsy. Come and Go Uoaln. Mrr. W. E. Bradw'ay f Chicago arrived Tuesday morning, to be the guest of Miss Gertrude Moorehead for several weeks. Dr. Harry O. Cox of I,oet Cabin, Wyo., I. .pending th. week with hla parents. Miss Elisabeth McConnell, who haa been spending some time a the east. Is, expected home the early part of next week. Mr. Frank and Mr. Wayne Selby are vis iting in Iowa until school opens. Mr. Summers of West Point Is th. fus.t of Mrs. Robert F. Kloke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haller and Miss Marlon Haller, who have been spending several month, in Europe, arrived home Monday. Mr. and Mr.. W. F. Ourley have returned from an eastern trip. Word ha. been received from Mr.. W. B. Meikle and Mis. Julia Hlgglnaon from abroad. They are at present enjoying th. sights of London. Mr. E. J. Hubertnaa haa returned from a trip to .Colorado, " EUROPE AHEAD ON STREETS ( It Irs af Old t'oantry Pat as Arner leas Ttnn to Artnal , ' shame. "When It comes to a question of civic beauty European cities are so far ahead Of us that we isn't see them. We sr. only In the 'also ran' class," said Frank L. Hal ler. vice president of the Llnlnger Imple ment company who, with Mrs Haller. has Just returned from foreign parts. "It Is reallv humiliating f see again the streets of Omaha after having nvn the perfect street and road of Europe. Even in the sniallist villages the paving Is perfect, and .tlnng the tx.sdn there are heap of stones at Intervals from which any vsmsli hole that may develop Is repaired Instantly. Berlin I. without doubt, the best kept city In Europe. The German have a gift for making their cities attractive. "The European crop will be about 28 per cent short this year and those coun tries will make a big demand oft America for breadsttiffs. The heavy rains' at har vest time destroyed what looked like a good wheat crop. In ona place 1.000 aold ler. were dismissed to to home and help harvest the crops. "The only newspaper which la universally on sale at European news stands Is the New York Herald'. Paris edition. And It I. the snobbiest sheet printed. Column, are given up to the most Insignificant move ments of King So-and-Fo and Prince and Princess Thls-and-That. What I not used In this way is taken up in printing testi monial to the excellence of the New Tork HersRl. The European newspaper, aren t 'In if at all with the American pre for printing the 'new.' They don't pay so much attention to the papers." WOMAN JUMPS FROM WINDOW Narse I fad Left Her Few Mlaatea Be fore and Retsrslsg Foand Hep Missing;. Mrs. Anna Gorman, 1710 South Fifteenth street, committed suicide at l: o'clock Monday morning by Jumping out of a third story window at St. Joseph', ho.pltal She had been a patient in the hospital for the Jast three weeks, suffering from nervous troubles, and the nurse, say she had never shown sign, which Indicated .he should be closely watched. When hr nurse returned to the room Monday morn ing where she had left Mrs. Gorman a short time previously, she was surprised to find her patient gone. A hasty investiga tion revealed the fact that as oon aa tha nurse had left the room Mrs. German had put on her clothe, and Jumped out of tha window. Her body wa. found on tha ground three slorie. below. When she was picked up she wa. .till alive, but unconscious, and died about an hour later without gaining consciousness. Her brolher-ln-law, Tom Gorman, who I. a yardman in South Omaha, was notified, and he turned the body over to Undertaker Frank Jandn. Up to a late hour Monday night neither the coroner nor police atatlon had been notified of the suicide. Under taker Janda says the funeral will take place Thursday afternoon, with Interment In St. Mary cemetery. Mrs. Gorman wa. the widow of James Gorman, who died three years sgo. She was K year, of age. GOOD RAINS OVER THE STATE Molslnre Pnts Soil Alonar the Barling ton Monte In Excellent Condition. Good rains fell over the entire Nebraska district of the Burlington, putting tha soil In excellent condition, according to the Burlfhgton soil and crop report for last week, which showed a rainfall ranging from a quarter of an Inch to-three and a half Inches. The 1907 winter wheat crop haa been harvested, threshed and part of It shipped. Fall plowing, delayed somewhat by dry weather, ha. been re.umed .Inea the rains. It Is reported the average acre age of winter wheat will be planted. Lincoln division reports corn maturing well with only a small proportion Injured by the dry weather. On most of the Wy more division corn la In good condillgn. Potitoe. are not yielding as well as wa. expected they would. Rain I. reported over the Wyoming dl vi.lon. Early con is hardening and will be a fair crop, although the dry weather set It back to some extent. Wool Is about all In and stock In excellent condition and the movement to market la heavy. FARNAM TQUGH ON THE EYES Street Gives Off Glare at Thla on of Year that Strain Narva. e- "Yes, sir, Farnam street la responsible for these goggles," said a man standing on a Farnam street corner. Tha man preeented that blind appearance common In one whose optics are hidden behind spectacle, of col ored glass. '"Began having trouble with my ayea about a week ago," he .aid. "Alway. had good sight before that. I wasn't very long tracing the trouble to the bright glare com ma from our main street here at this aea- j son of the year when the aun I. Ju.t wbera get ready to go on th Job again I'll keep em half closed when I take a full look up th rtreet on a bright day. Th. Lord made man' eye. to look on green thing, and brook. nd the like, but tie never war ranted 'em to atand looking straight t a lot of white stone and pavement In the full glare of the run." PEARLS FOUND IN OYSTERS Many Yalaable Stones Ara Picked Oat of SbelU by Whole- -aalera. A pearl as big as a pea was found hi an ylr at Booth A Co.' plant by Fore man George Benjamin. He cracked It with a hammer to aee what It wa. Ilk Inside, after having learned from a Jeweler that It waa worth little In money. But Mr. Benjamin alweys take. hi. pearls Ao a Jeweler before cracking them, for often a good find Is made by tha men working In th. oystefs. Ed Vanderpool, who Is superintendent of the.oy.ter de partment for Booth Co. at Chicago, found a 00 pearl In an oyster In the company a plant at Burlington. Ia He la a brother of Georg Vanderpool. who la employee in me company's Omaha plant. Scarcely a week passea but some employ finds a pearl worth a few dollars. They are valued more as souvenirs than as ssl able article and are usually mounted for th Under's uaa. "Yon get all the pearls you can find," Is what the company say. to ll. employes. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CANADIAN PACIFJC "tMPRII" Lin of th AUantlo QtBBZO TO ITVPOi. LtM TXAJI WOV BATS A B A. Empresses sail Aug. t. It: Sept. I, 10. ptrst Canln $10 up; becond Cabin IIS up: Shlrd Class IK. 76. Write for particular. . B. Benjamin, (Had, Afeat, Tel. HaJTlsaa tilt, it bo. Clark 8t Cbioaata. ORIENT rLABK'a TSNTH ANNUA. catisa. r.a. . 'u. w r sperUllr cawtarae a. a. "Arable. It 00 tea. iatiifcK lutas ROUMD TH B WOUtD VSAaTX a C&eVSBV TUn. Bldf. Bw Tr