THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE:1
ORCHARD & WILHELM
4I4-I6I8 South 16th Street
Saturday Specials
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LACK CURTAINS
Good heavy washable net with
linen Battenburg Insertion and
edge. White or Arabian, 3 yards
long, 42 Id. wide, a regular $1.95
curtain special for Saturday on
ly at, pair $1.10
$1.60 Ruffled Swlsa Curtains,
made of good firm a wtsi. In dots,
atrlpea and pretty figures, with
plain hemstitched ruffles, 2H
yards long, 39 inches wide'
special for Saturday only, per
Vlr 95
TAPESTRY riLLOW TOrs
Tapestry Pillow Tops; remnants
and cuttings from our upholstery
work rooms; handsome materials
that sold up to $5 a yard. These
are 24 Inches square and will be
sold Saturday for, each. . . 19
Imperial Smyrnas
2-Gx5. Their thick heavy weave
is pure wool and bears up
under the hardest usage. Rich
colorings and choice designs.
Reversible, giving two wear
ing surfaces instead of one.
Regular $3.85 rugs, special
Saturday only, each $2.49
FURNITURE
Here are quality, char
acter and style com
bined with lowness of
price.
Rocker
(Like cut)
Golden solid oak,
' shaped scat, best of
construction, full size
and very comfortable.
For Saturday, each,
at 82.05
OslermOor Mattress
In fancy ticking full
size, each $15
Music Cabinet
(Like Cut.),
I
V - - 'lulUUUi --"""" -A-.il. nZLx?3t:.!
OtIU VELVET RUGS. 10.00
These are very handsome, made from the best quality of
worsted yarns. Some are slightly mis-matched. Rugs
that should ordinarily cell at $30 Saturday, each,
at am
Quartersawed golden
oak or birch, mahog
any finish, with genu
ine mahogany veneer
ed door; beautifully
polished finish; 39 in.
high. Your choice of (Like Cut) couch
either wood for $6.50 Fi ,M1lm'de: ,hlgh g,rade mltat,on leather. f-
FREE COOKING SCHOOL
Daily, 9 to 12 A. M., and 2 to 5 P. M.
Teaching scientific cake making and demonstrating the merit of Van Deusen Cake Moulds
which require no greasing. Drop in, if only for a few moments, and learn the easy wav to
certain success in cake making. Interesting and instructive. (Basement)
POWER FROM THE SUN'S RAYS
Philadelphia Inventor Illtcbe Vp aa
Old System la a Nfir
War.
By using the principle of the common
hotbed, used by farmers and florists,
Frank Shuman, engineer and chemist, of
Dlsston street, Tacony, thinks he has
solved the old problem of converting the
hest of the sun Into power at such a low
ron that Its commercial use Is near at
hand.
On the. 'Shtiman property at Tacony there
Is what looks like a big hotbed. 18x80 feet.
It Is simply a big wooden box. sunk Into
the ground and covered with a double top
of ordinary hothouse glass, with a one
Hch air space between the layers. In
stead of bring filled with greens. It Is
filled with colled Iron pipes, painted black,
and this Is the power plant from which
the Inventor expects to get results.
These pipes, filled with ether In this
climate, connect with a small upright en
gine hard by. The circuit la known as a
"closed one;" that Is, the efner In the pipes
la converted Into vapor In the big box,
pusses through the engine, developing three
and a half horsepower, thence Into a con
denser and back agntn to the hotbox.
3o fuel Is used, the heat of the sun being
relied upon to convert the liquid Into
apor. In the tropics water would take
the place of ether.
Mr. Shtiman suld: "Steam englr.es have
been known for years and so hsvs hot
beds. They have merely been combined
here. Formerly solar engines were built
on the principle of concentrating the sun's
rajs, which necessitated the construction
of elaborate reflecting devices, costly and
unreliable.
"This Is the principle of my hotbox: If
light rays of the sun In this latitude can
be converted Into heat they will yield a
temperature somewhere about 360 or 409
degrees. In the tropics this would run to
perhsps 500 degrees or higher. The light
raya penetrate the double glass cover and
ars absorbed and converted Into heat .rays
by the pipes. The air space prevents the
heat from escaping, and whatever Is In
ths Tlpes will boil.
"If there Is water In the pipes, It will
' - ----- U -L 1 I II I
be turned Into steam, and that steam
can be used to run an engine, which is Just
what It Is doing here. There is no cost
for coal, no smoke, no cinders. The boiler
can be made a . square mile In extent If
necessary at low cost. This hotbox. If
in the tropics, would yield about thirty
horsepower."
Mr. Shuman has corresponded with a
ment. He has several hundred acres under
cultivation and is regarded as well to do.
Added to this, he Is a man of fine educa
tion. "Notwithstanding his wealth and accom
plishments, my neighbor looks the plain,
unvarnished rustic, and anyone would be
Justified In taking him for a man who
carries his. own rjroduce to
thousand scientists and practical engineers, sells it at a stand. Not long ago he made
Inviting them to view hla work. Many trip to Washington. Landing at the
have responded. Thirty hotboxes have Pennsylvania depot with a rather rusty
bten built and sent to various authorities looking gripsack, he started for the office
for tests. One Is In the t'ntted States
weather bureau at Washington, while an
Amherst college professor will take an
other to the summit of a hfeh mountain
range and try Its efHclency In a rarefied
atmosphere. Chief Moore of the weather
service Is Interested In the new Idea.
Mr. Shuman possesses two Franklin Insti
tute medals, and has Invented machines :
for making wire glass, perfected an In-
stallation system which has made the con- ,
Crete pile a commercial possibility, to
gether with other appliances which are con- i
trolled by companies having an aggregate '
capital of more than M,000.000. Philadel
phia North American. I
BUMPED AGAINST WISE RUBE
Bunco Xteerer Tries Ills Little Game
n a Knowing; Coantry-
"Once in a while a man from the coun
try districts becomes the victim of a
'bunko' sharp,' said a farmer, who lives
In Warren county, Pennsylvania, "and then
the unfortunate fellow. Instead of receiving
a fair modicum of sympathy, often finds
himself ridiculed, called a 'rube,' a 'hay-
ui ma reianon. and had not gone far be
fore he was approached by a very well
dressed, middle-aged man who called him
"Captain," and Inquired after the health
of the folks at home and went through
the usual 'bunko' work generally.
"My friend saw at once what was In
the wind. He determined to have a little
fun himself. He acoepted the stranger's
offer to Indulge In a cocktail at one of the
down-town hotels and also accepted an
Invitation to breakfast, to which he did
full Justice.
"The stranger also wanted to carry his
gripsack, but he refused the kind sugges
tlon, explslnlng that he would "tote' It
himself and would rather do It. Inasmuch
as It contained a largo amount of money
that he was going to have redeemed at the
treasury. The stranger kindly offered to
show him the way. The countryman knew
It as well as any clerk In that department,
but he thanked his friend, and together
they walked along Ninth street to F
street, the bunko man In the meantime
making all sorts of suggestions. When
they got in front of the office where tha
farmer' r.).Mu.. w, ,, i. . , . . -
- ,,au ucrn locaiea ror a
long time he stopped. 'Here's wliers rm
uuunu. i m obliged
tO yOU for
breakfnat nrA nil t.... ..
seed.' snd made a laughing stock generally. 'fha ,,,, "' , . I uu' rea"y ' m hot
n... -i,.- k. ,k. MK.. ,:.. the feIlow yu take tor.' The stranger's
face lengthened. All he said was:
" 'I don't often get taken In by a "rube,"
out you nave done It sure.' Then he van-
But when he outwits the other fellow and
gets the best of htm, little or no attention
Is given him.
i anow ui several instances, earn me i.hd ik . . . . , "
f.rmer. "wher. th. would-be .hearer was ij T r " V. "rS ' "hf,B "imI tha
badly shorn. Ona of these was In tha1 " r"""
case of a neighbor of mine, who fre
quently makes a visit to Washington, where
he has relatives, ona of whom Is in bssl
ness on F street. The man I s!uue to Is
a farmer, like myself, but, unlike me, has I Mitchell,
found farming a very profltabl
OKLAHOMANS HEAR BRYAN
Speaker Telli Residents of Territory
They Should Vote for Constitution.
PAYS RESPECTS TO MR. TAFT
Searaekaa Says that the Secretary
of WaV Always Talks for
Delay la Matters af
Importance.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl.. Sept. .-Ten
thousand persons heafd William J. Bryan
here tonight reply to the recent speeel of
Secretary of War Taft upon the Oklahoma
and Indian Territory political sltustlon In
convention hall, and 1,000 persons, unable
to secure admittance to the auditorium,
attended an overflow meeting nearby. Mr.
Bryan was enthusiastically received. In
addition to scoring Secretary Tsft soundly
for placing his personal ambitions above
trie welfare of the people of Oklahoma
and attacking tha views of the secretary
of war on national policies, Mr. Bryan de
clared that the constitution of the proposed
new states waa even better than that of
the United States.
Mr. Bryan said:
Becretarv Tsft In his soeech mads In this
territory a few flays ago advises the people
to reject the proposed constitution and post
pone statenomrr until anotner enannng mvi
can be secured. At first blush one might
suspect that the secretary a advice was
due to his personal interest in the next
election. He might be accused of advising
tho postponement of statehood with a view
to keeping seven electoral votes out of the
democratic column, but the more generous
view to taks of the matter is mat nis aa-
vice resulted from his habits of thought.
He Is Inclined to postpone everything. He
promises to acquire the title of the great
postponed Ir. a speech made not long ago
at Columbus. O.. he announced himself
as In favor of tariff reforms, but he would
postpone it until after the next election.
lie also made an elaborate argument in
favor of the income tax. but he would
postpone it Indefinitely. He agreed with the
president in regard to the wisaom oi an
inheritance tax, but that, too. he would
postpone until a more convenient season.
He did not seriously object to the valua
tion of railroads, but he did not declare
for it immediately.
He Is on his way to the Philippines to
tell the Klllptnos that while he thinks they
Ought to have self-government after a
wiille, he wants it postponed for the pres
ent. It is not strange, therefore, that hs
should yield to his ruling spirit in the
tter of statehood and tell you to put
Formerly
fl-ff-SCOFIELO
UIVaQAX&.SWTCO.
BROS.
ft151 0 DQUGLCVS S:tkl
.(SCOFIELQ
lacjuc&.surrca
s
matter
lloff.
As to Constitution.
Mr. Bryan took up and answered Mr.
Taft'a objections to tha Oklahoma consti
tution and continued:
Secretary Taft says that If you Insist
on having statehood and are determined to
adopt the constitution, you ought to have
a republican government to amend the con
stitution. He Certainly has forgotten the
argument he made In Ohio recently that
the tariff ought to be reformed by Its
trlemls. If he applies his logic to the con
stitution, he ought to lnlst that the con
stitution should be reformed by Its friends,
rather than by Its enemies, and surely there
Is little to induce confidence In the re
publican party when the party has delayed
statehood for so many years, and de
layed it for purely partisan reasons. The
republican party, to secure partisan ad
vantage, admitted several western states
that were not nearly so well fitted for state
hood os Oklahoma, but your people have
long suffered the disadvantages of a terri
torial government merely because they did
not approve of the policies of the repub
lican party. Now they are asked to re
ward the republican party for the punish
ment It has Inflicted upon them; but If
this argument appeala to republicans who
oppuse toe constitution the democrats and
the many republicans who favor the con
stitution will find in the secretary's speech
additional reasons for supporting the demo
cratic ticket and thus rewarding the party
which has submitted a constitution so good
that even the republican convention of
Oklahoma did not care to express disap
proval of it. The secretary has shown a
good deal of boldness In asking you to re
pudiate a constitution that a republican
convention was not willing to condemn.
Today Mr. Bryan spoke at Vlnlta. 8a
puipa. Tulsa, Brlstow and Chandler, Okl.
ale of Mew F'ali itriipfffi
57.SO, SIO.OO AND $12.50 VALUES AX SS.OO
UOR the past month we have been planning for this introduc
1 tory sale of new fall skirts, with one object in view, to offer
the greatest values possible at .00, so every skirt sold would
serve as an advertisement, and by going from maker to maker
and placing large orders for this and our Sioux
City store we accomplished our great aim.
The sale will start with nearly 1,000 skirts,
all have been carefully selected and made of
oesi an wool materials of chif
fon panama, fanoy mixtures,
cheviots, serges, etc., in all the
newest pleated and gored
moaeis ana in all colors
and sizes to select from, $7. 80
$10, and $12.SO values on
sale Saturday, at..
are going to start operating the big pack
ing plant next spring.
AID EXPECTED OF CONGRESS
Immtarratloa larestlsratlon Will Prob
ably Lead to Some Important
Basalts.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1-After a seversl
months' tour of Inquiry Into the Immigra
tion situation abroad, which carried them
through England and continental Europe,
the members of the subcommittees of the
I'nlted States Immigration commission ar
rived here today. The members of the
commission returning today were Sena
tors Dillingham of Vermont and Iatimer
of South Carolina, Congressman Howell of
New Jersey, and Burnett of Alabama.
The members obtained much data which
they believe will aid In solving many Im
migration problems. Senator Dillingham
made the following statement:
The subcommittee has visited every
European country from which we receive
any considerable number of Immigrants,
and has studied the more Important phases
of the question In each. Th question of
ireventlng the coming of criminal classes
nto the United States has been a chief
subject of Investigation, and It Is probable
that Important reoummendation on this
matter will be made to congress.
tne subject or emigration la a paramount
one in most of the countries we have vis
ited and In most of them the attitude
toward emigration Is not favorable. The
constant and long oontinued drain upon
the rural population from which class tho
great majority of emigrants come, and tho
general prosperity which now prevails, has
produced a scarcity of farm labor and It
is claimed me agricultural Industry la
ROAD ORDERED TO FIX LINE
i
Missouri Railway Commission Re
ports on Condition of the
Iron Moaatala.
JEFPER80N CITY, Mo., Sept. g.-Tha
state railway commissioners made their re
port today on the condition of the St. Louts,
Iron Mountain & Southern. They peremp
torily command that the grades between
mile posts seventy-seven and eighty-three,
six miles, near Iron Mountain, between
Popular Bluff and Rock Valley and the
Arkansas state line, nineteen miles In all,
be put In a safe condition within ninety
days and that the speed of all trains at
those points be limited to twenty miles sn
hour.
They also find the main line's roadbed
sprinkled with decayed ties, but not gen
erally unsafe. The Belmont branch Is
found needing new rails and a general lin
ing up.
CONFER OVER STANDARD CASE
Attorney General Bonaparte and
Former Attorney Morrison
Meet at Boston.
BOSTON, Sept. 6. Attorney General
Bonaparte left today for Mount Desert,
Me., after a brief conference with former
Assistant Attorney General Morrison at the
Hotel Somerset. Neither the attorney gen
eral nor Mr. Morrison would disclose the
nature of the conference. Mr. Morrison
gathered the evidence In the case against
the Standard Oil company, which was
tried In Chicago and which resulted In
the Imposition of the $29,000,000 fine. It Is
understood that the conference renewed
that of last night, which Mr. Morrison and
Mr. Bonaparte had over- the telephone In
relation to the reported promises of Im
munity of the Chicago & Alton in relation
to the Standard Oil cases.
member of the Yankton foot ball and base
ball teams, with which he plsyed last
season.
TO FORM BOYSREADING CLUB
Meeting; for Furthering Plan to
Be Held In Library
Building.
For the purpose of forming a reading
club for boys a meeting will be held at the
public library next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. Father Williams. Father Stenson,
Dean Bcccher, Rev. E. II. Jenks, Rev. 8.
D. Dutcher, Judges Estelle, Day, Sutton
and Kennedy have been Invited. Miss'
Tobltt, librarian, and mebera of the
library board will have suggestions to
make.
It la the Idea to start simply a reading
club, but If the boys show Interest, stere-
opucon lectures ana other features may
be added. The Columbian Park Boys' club,
the best known of Its class, has not only
s reading circle, but a gymnasium and a
swimming pool, with Instructors.
iorK jor Cuba on the I2th. Mrs. Baehr and
the children, who had planned to go. will
remain here, as the yellow fever epidemic
now raging at Clenfucgos would niaka Is
unsafe for them to go there.
Oldest Mason In World. "
MOUNT Sl'NAPEE, N If Sent 6
i?!"'? '"OW,1 Mt'lis"". said to be the
oldest Mason in the world, celebrated hla
106th birthday with a public ration Vo"
day. He was born In mm a mile from
where he now lives. Un Joining of th..
Masonic order In 1R27 makes him a member
of eighty years' standing and the oldest
Mason on record in the world. Mount
Vernon lo.lse. Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons of Newport, will attend the celebra
tlon In a body, and the countryside will do
him honor.
f lira. TTlnslowH BootMng Syrcp.
YTftJI ftTMTI Vlauarl Iasi BrTsjn yrrwrwm Man..
J" liil
r fkw a -r y;;, v. ,
.,... -i mvn tx r.ns i or
V IT ARM Ka
tlMir Cnn.f)REtf
PERSIA SEEKING FOR TRADE
General Mortesa Khan Carries Mes
sage of Good Will from Peo
ple of Ills Nation.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. (.-General Mor
teia Khan, minister plenipotentiary from
the Kingdom of Persia to the United
States and Mexico, has arrived In this city.
He bears messages to the governments of
both countries of the accession of Moham
med All 8hal to the Persian throne, upon
the death of the former shah, which took
placeon January 9, last. The general says
It Is his desire to establish permanent com
mercial relations between the United States
and Persia, where there Is, he says, a largs
market for American cotton and agricul
tural Implements
SEARCH FOR MAN'S FAMILY
Effort Is Brlna- Made by t'ndertaker
to Locate Relatives of .Wil
liam MeKlttrlrk.
Undertaker Leslie Is making an effort to
locate the relatives of William McKlttrlck,
a man 54 years of age who died September
2. It Is supposed he has a daughter named
Mrs. Ellsa Falkener living at Marshfleld.
Ore., and another daughter and a son who
travel with a theatrical company. There Is
$fl00 life insurance unclaimed and Mr. Leslie
wishes to find some of these children to
turn the money over to them. The de
ceased was a member of the Fraternal
union.
DEATH RECORD
Watson Plekrell.
Watson Plekrell, said to be owner of a
large ostrich farm In Arlsona, died while In I
Omaha Friday morning. He was looking 1
after some business interest and became
MORE RATE INDICTMENTS
Federal Grand Jury In New York
Chargrea Several Companies
vrlth Offenses.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 6.-The fed
eral grand Jury this afternoon returned an
additional Indictment against the Pennsyl
vania and New York Central railroads, the
Standard OH company and the Vacuum OH
company of Rochester, N. Y. Each Indict
ment contains fifty-eight counts.
Baehr Leaves for t'oba.
ST. PAUL, Neb., Sept. . (Special.)
Hon. Max J. Baehr. the American consul
at Clenfuegos, Cuba, left yesterday for
Washington where bo will visit the Stats
department preparatory to his return to
his post of duty. He will embark at New
y'HU.K TEErHtNO.with PF.RFKCT RtTi't EWH it
UB1
rrtf the world." feTsuW Tsnd "i.af "'Mnw".!
Inw's hnnthins Syrup," snd take no other k lad.
ni Mimher
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to ba en.
joyed. It removes all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chafing, and
leases the skin white, soft, heslthy. In tbe
bath it brings a glow and exhilaration wbicb
no common soap can equal, imparting thtkaJ
vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish
Isth Am. Groctps ad Druggists.
AMUSEMENTS.
iKRUG
Theater
15-25-50-75
Tonight 8:10 Matlneo Saturday
Tho Greatest Detective Play Ever
Written
THE MYSTERIOUS BURGLAR1
AX& WEEK STABTIKO
NATIVES
VITSAT
ill
TheYounn Men's Store
Separate Entrance,
1517 Douglas St
Increase In Assessments.
PIERRE. & D.. Sept. .-(SpecIal.)-rn.
der the ntw railway assessment law the
towns of Aberdeen. Huron. wni...
Pierre. Madi son. fllmtv ir. lib
e employ- J Yankton, Lead. Dradwood and Rapid City
get a combined assessment for this year of
i.iw.wo. just what it was In the past la
not known, as such assessments went in
with the general mileage. The law raises
Lawrence county from 1414,458 last year to
ll.CU.941 this year.
ats
The Young Men's and Boys' Store is not
quite ready for critical inspectionbut the
goods are on display.
Young Men's Suit Styles The coats are a
trine snorter and not so form-fitting. The
collars and lapels less liberal. Trousers
graceful, but with less fullness at the hips. Fab
rics are all new and smart weaves. Fashion
able raiment for particular young men at
12," 13", 15, 17S0, '20, 22s 23"
This busy store open till 10 Saturday but if
convenient trade early. Alterations carefully
made every garment guaranteed.
1
i
Vu ? L JL &JJ
It 3 U 15151517 DOUClJk-fi
151517 DOUG
:NE CO.
?tX$ III
I Constitution Stays at Boston.
WASHINGTON. 8ept. 6,-Actlng Secre
tary Newberry has postponed Indefinitely
j action upon the project to remove the fa
moua old frigate Constitution from the
; Boston navy yard to Annapolis or to this
city. The broaching of the proposition
I caused such a storm of patriotic Indigna
tion among the UoMonlana r.ial tha Navy
t ueparimem was unable to withstand It.
7l'fJWaSA.i4HMiBKWXrvyy
-snr-aXA.
Maaluss r a Oale.
A favor Is something we get for nothing.
A man seldom offers good advice who of
fers bad cigars.
A fool and his money keep lots of people
A girl's heart generally begins to ache at
j about the same age her teeth do.
' A man and his wife are one, eimoly be
j cause his wife generally assimilates" him.
As a general rule, the less a man knows
j about poetry the more money he makes,
i Pont always believe the woman who
brags about how happy she Is with her
i husband.
I The girl who marries a man to reform
, him Is generally spoiling a good husband
j for some other girl.
I A boy saves up for dessert at dinner al
i most as eagerly aa a girl saves up for the
. proposal In a love story.
, The woman who spends more mnnv .
the butcher shop than at the milliners
Is pretty apt to have a happy husband
New York Times.
Kastera star Esdi tlesalan.
s!II.WAl'KEE, Wis.. Sept. i.At the
closing sensiun of tike gom-ral grand chap
ter. Order of the Kastrrn Star, Mrs. Krtta
Mills was elated right worthy cond jci ress.
The nrst tri.nnlal oovejtlun nirets In
Jacksonville, t"U.
sick and died In a few days. The body
suffering In consequence. Because of this was taken In charge by the Cole-McKay
remaining at honVh... to a degre.. e" undertaking company and arrangement, for j
improved, nut ?ne general condition Is I ,l aipoai mi u ...... f
( causing much alarm among land owners brother of the deceased can be heard from.
ana a strong sentiment against em ara- T i. r.-nh.Ki tha hnHv wilt he taken bark
to Arizona Saturday.
Dr. Michael Bcshoar.
TRINIDAD, Colo.. Sept. 6.-Dr. Michael
Bcshoar, pioneer, prominent and popular,
founder of the Pueblo Chieftain and Trini
dad Advertiser, died last night at the age
of "L He was born in Pennsylvania, and
eradunted from Ann Arbor university In
1853. He was the last survivor of his class.
He was a surBon In the confederate army.
M ilitant I.. . Lewis.
'VERMILION. 8. D., Sept. 6.-Villiam L.
Lewis died here today at the advanced age
of 93 years. He was the father of Mes
dames M. D. Thompson, R. A. Morgan
and D. M. Intnan of Vermilion and brother
of James L. Lewis. Wisconsin's war gov
ernor, who died recently at Columbus.
Mrs. lllllnm Towers.
Mrs. William Powers, wife of William
Powers, transfer clerk of the railway mall
service st the I'nlsn station In Omaha
died at her home, 716 South Seventh street.
Council Bluffs. Thursday evening. Her
death came as the result of a surgical op
eration. George A. Duncan.
Bl'BLINGTON. la., Sept 8. -George A.
Duncan, former mayor and manager or a
theater here, died last night at St. Joseph,
Mo. He was prominent In business, politi
cal and Masonic circles.
August ttlsln.
BALTIMORE, Md., 6 pi. . August Gtsln,
founder of the Baltimore Journal (German),
died at his homo here yesterday of acute
Indigestion.
tlon has developed. A very large propor
tion or maie emigrants leave their native
country at a time when they are liable to
military service there, and this constitutes
a strong" objection to some emigrants
Dur'ng the tour of Inquiry and investi
gation the commissioners have secured Im
portant Information and have made ar
rangements to aecure mora, and fl con
fident that before their work is completed
reco.-uni.ndat!ons can be mado to congress
whch. !. enacted Into laws, will be both
valuable and Important.
NEILL VISITOR IN NEW YORK
Intted States Labor Commissioner at
Metropolis to See Immigra
tion Cemmlssloa.
NBW YORK, Sept. 8-fnited States
Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill Is
In town, having arrived yesterday. He
says his mission here Is to meat the Im
rtigratton commission. He declined to dis
cuss the telegraph strike except to say
that his visit hers waa not on account of
the strike.
Snirts May Have Bought Plant.
SIOi;X FALLS. 8. D.. Sept. .-(Speclal.)
-During the past few days rumors that
the Swifts have In reality secured control
of the packing plant situated In the south
west portion of Sioux Falls have been re
vived. It has been ascertained beyond a
doubt that parties assoclatsd with the
Bwlfts have made liberal offers for at least
two Sioux Falls banks with a view to pur
chasing them outright or securing a con
trolling interest.
This Is taken here to mean but one thing,
that the Swifts Intend at some time In the
near future to atart up and operate the
big plant. Which was purchased some weeks
ago by a Sioux City man who Is known to
be associated with the Swifts. It also has
become known that the National Roofing
company of Omaha has had an agent In
8loux Patla measuring the roof of trie main
building at the packing plant, but nothing
has yet been done In the way of Improve
ments at the plant. There are many per
sons who are convinced that the Swifts
I The Orestes of all Musical Comedies
THE WIZARD OF OZ
OBiaixrAi. rsoDvoTioir
COMVAJTT Or 78
OSO. BTOITB aa the ICABXCBOW.
CftttCWtON
SB ana a m ms
PROMOTE YOURSELF
Get a diploma that will entitle
you to Join the class of discrimin
ating dressers that will send you
above and ahead the class that
worry along with niade-for-any-body
ready-made clothes. We are
ready to sign your certificate of
promotion. We are ready to
qualify you for the class of indi
vidually attired men. We are
ready to make to your measure
clothing that will chime with your
individuality and express your per
sonality. We are ready to do this in Fall
Suits for, from $25 to $4 5.
FILL UKKSH SUITS TO OIlDEIt
tso.oo.
OPEN EVENIN03.
MacCAKTHY-WILSON
TAILORING CO.
Phone Doug. 1 tot. 104-101 B. llth St,
Near S. W. Cor. lth and Farnam Sis.
PMONC
Doug
494
Sally Matinees 8:15. Byery Wight 8:18
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
X,s Anbln Z.onl, Mayme Oehrne as Co.
Violet Sale at Co., "The" Quartette, Bulll
vsa Pasqnslena, Xrma Orbasaay'a Cook,
atoos, Xelea Adair and Tbe Xlaoarome.
FKICEBl lOo, S6o and Ho,
BOYD'S THEATER
SUYDAY, MOKBiT, TUZSDAT.
Tuesday Matinee Special.
THE MUSIOAX. SXTBAVAKQAirSA.
MISS POCAHONTAS
BAT OH 1111
BURWOOD
TO-DAY
& EVE.
2;30, 7i43
9il5 p. m.
Troupe,
Emmets,
Bake
lurk
Barry Blokards
at Co., Walt
Bpsncer, Paris
ian Duo, Miller
St McCaulsy,
Flotnraa.
tOlk CESTUI T
tallvtVOXE
1,000
Seats
Every
Mallrree
lOc
Bvgs 10 and 20c, Seats ready week In adv.
KRUG PARK Kiwi
TODAY AND TOMG1IT:
FINN'S Greater Omaha BAND
Delmore, Aerial Gymnast,
ONE HUNDRED BIO FEATURES
Sept. 9-1.1: Sorrentino's Band liossa.
V
HURON, S. D., Sept. .(9neclal.) Shel
don Bklnner was severely If not fatally
injured Wednesday while working In the j
yarda of the Chicago & Northwestern rail
way. He fell beneath a moving freight
car. which passed over his left arm. ren
dering amputation necessary at the shoul
der. One foot was also Injured, and It Is
thought that Internal Injuries are such that
lie cannot recover. Mr. Sheldon Is unmar
ried, his parents residing st Preston, 8. D.
He is known throughout the state as a
STEAMER "SUSAN"
LAST TWO TRIPS THIS SEASOII
Saturday EvenlnQi 8:00 F. IVI.
Sunday Evening, 8:00 IP. IVI.
NO SUNDAY AFTERNOON TRIP
FREE DANCING .... UNION ORCHESTRA
i 1
