flTE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 8, 1007.
Fre Lessons In Art
Embroidery every
day tfrom 2.00 to
6:00 P. M.
TELEPHONE 018 REACHES ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Home Goers Passing Through the City
Free Lessons In Art
fnbroldery every
day from J. 00 to
6:00 P. M.
Are invited to Omaha's Modern Dry Goods Store; the trip is worth your while. A. cordial welcome all
over. Put your traps in the baggage check room. Enjoy the cozy rest room, telephone, or write letters to your friends.
Look at the new goods. Ask all the questions you like. The store offers you its best hospitality.
New Gloves for Fall.
Kid Gloves of he reliable kind and best
makes. Everybody claims-their gloves are
best, but how many disappointments there
are. If you buy your gloves at the Quality
(Hove store, you will not be disappointed. Our
nkins nre best, good sewing, good trimming,
good fitting; all the more so with expert
glove fitters to fit the gloves to your hand.
We have ready for your inspection our com
plete Pall line. Long and short gloves in
glace, new piques, new mochas, new capes and
all that is strictly new for dress and street
wear. Ask to see them. Main Floor.
New Dressing Sacques Are Here
They are wonderfully pretty and not ex
pensive. Materials are flannelette, made
fitted or kimono style, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and
$2.00 each. Second Floor.
Wrapper or Bath Robe Blankets.
" West Basement.
We have now a most complete stock of desirable
Robe Blankets with cords and tassels to match. The
color combinations are wonderfully pretty. Consplc
. uous among; them are the celebrated "Beacon'
Blanket which we are the first to show In Omaha.
There la a "choicest" In everything and we are head
quarter! for these torts. Prices, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50,
$8.00, IS. 26. $3.60, $4.00 $5.50, $6.00, $6.75 each.
' , Cords and Tassels to match at 40c and
50c per set. ' .
r
Bed Blankets West Basement.
We carry complete stocks of the most re
liable Blankets.
St. Mary's Blankets.
North Star Blankets.
Amana Society Blankets.
New Bremen Blankets.
Oregon Blankets, and many others!
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
If Ton Xxpsct To Bmy Black Bilks Within A Tsar, Com Monday To The
Great Special Bala.
When you buy Kasksll's Black Bilks, you always get the best. From
us and us alone, you can always get Kaakall's Bilks. There Is no advantage
In buying no railed chrap, trashy or "bargain square silk. It's a bad Invest
ment at any price. In a short time you are going to be displeased with It
and sooner or later you will have to get a good one anyway. One glance at
Kaakall's Bilks will demonstrate to ynu that they are the product of one of
the world's best manufacturers of handsome dresa Bilks. Com atoaaay.
This Is a great sale.
Kaakalls' Black Kessallns Silks
light weight, beautiful black, lovely
lustre, fine and firm, $1.45 quality,
Monday ,1.10: 11.75 quality, Mon
day 11.87 yard.
Haskell's Black Bwlss Taffeta The
woman who loves pretty silks will
delight In these charming silks.
They can Justly be called "The
Queen of Silks." Three styles, Tuf
feta Modern. Swiss Taffeta and
Pure Dye Taffeta, special weight
for the waist, skirt, suit or coat.
$1.10 quality Monday S9(N 11.25
quality, Monday !c; $1.85 quality,
Monday $1.69 yard.
Haskell's Mack I'rau tie Sole
Style and finish that Is right up
to-the-mlnute, good weight, soft,
rich black, sheds the dust and
will not cut or crack, $1.75 qual
ity, Monday $1.49; $2.00 qual
ity, Monday $1.69 yard.
Xoto All Haskell's Black Peau de
Cyjrnes, Faille, Franceals, etc.,
to be Included In .Monday's tirrat
Sprrlal Closing Sale. All Mail
Orders for samples will be filled.
Main Floor.
Outing Flannels Eeast Basement;
Always the choicest styles In the best qualities. Light
dainty effects. In stripes, checks and plaids at 10c,
12 He per yard.
Tlannellettes Bast Bassmsnt.
New assortment lit endless variety. Prices 10c, 12V4c
and 15c yard.
First
Showing
of
NEW FALL MODELS
The pleasure we take in presenting to you the latest models In, the Red
fern will be exceeded only by the pleasure you will have in weartng one ot
them. If you select with the advice of our expert.
All our salespeople are trained In corsetry and are qualified to serve
you well. There Is much to know about corset models this sevson. There
Is a nicety In the adjustment that has not been needful before. To fit Is one.
thing to fit and create Is another.
These are the essentials in corset selection this season. The figure
must be made, and, in. the vernacular of the day "it is up to the corset" to
build tho base. We thought for you and actually have the make of corsets
that combine the essentials. Theae models are here this wok in full array
and we but await the opportunity to show them to yuo.
The range of prices Is from
$3.50 to $15.00 per pair.
"Security" Rubber Button Hose S Corset Dcpar&jirnt.
Supporters. Floor
New Styles In Fall Millinery Now Being Shown
Second
50c
Women's Knitted Underwear.
Tall Weights Arrived.
With the coming of cooler weather, there is
a demand for heavier undergarments. We are
prepared this season, earlier than usual, with
a complete shoeing of Fall Weight Under
wear. Buy now while sizes and assort
ments' are complete.
t
Women's medlvm weight cotton vests, high neck, long
sleeves, dra.wvra to match, ankle length. rn
each QUC
Womne'B uVjdiutn weight cream color, cotton union
suits, high neck, long sleeves, high neck, short
sleeves; t.r low neck, no sleeves, ankle pi nn
length, ch 31. UU
Children' medium weight white cotton vests, high
neck, long sleeves, pants to match, ankle nr
length., each S.V and cdZ
Boys" medium weight gray union suits, all
sizes, at each
Main Floor.
Special Sale Fancy Linens Monday
Economy Basement.
Final Clearing Sale of 12V20 and 15c Tenne
riffe Drawn Work Doilies, at each.... 5c
Scrub Cloths 50 dozen 10c Scrub Cloths,
Economy Basement price, each Gc
Dish or Sponge Cloths 50 dozen 83c Dish
Cloths, Economy Basement price, each 5c
H. S. Scarfs-85c II. S. 18x54 Scarfs, Econ
omy Basement, price, each 39c
H. S. Lunch Cloths 65c II. S. 36x36 Lunch
Cloths, Economy Basement, price each 59c
Special Sale Remnants White India Linon
Monday.
All 15c, 20c and 25c India Linons, Economy
Basement, price, per yard 8V0C
HaUL IS NOW A FUGITIVE
President of Refrigerator Concern
Borrowed $355,000.
LEFT HIS CHILDREN FEffNRESS
Proceeding Will at One Be latl
fated Against Ilia by the
rirat National ak ot
(fa Ira sro.x
CHICAGO, Sept. T.-Tha appointment ot
a receiver for tha properties of tha Priding
Hall manufacturing company followed clot
upon a discovery by ths creditors of ths
concern that Its missing president. Jesse
Edson Hall, had appropriated to his own
vjps at lestft 1315.000 of ths corporation s
funds.
As far aa can be discovered every dollar
of this money went Into mining stock
which was barked up with no tangible
property, theatrical ventures which made
no money and other securities which tha
creditors are willing to sell In a lump for
something lass than M.0O0. Indications
yesterday were that Hall would not volun
tarily return from Canada and that crim
inal prosecution would be Instituted to
bring him back to, this country by tha
First National bank, which holds notes of
the company aggregating $100,000.
It appears that Mr. Hall has been "bor
rowing" the company's money for at least
two years. There has been little effort on
his part to conceal this fact. The money
taken out of the business was secured only
by promissory notes signed by Mr. Hall.
As he has no other property than the WO,
000 worth of Beldlng Hall stock, which Is
worthless until all outstanding bills are
paid. It is expected that the tSlS.000 which
he "borrowed" and the HO.OOO which he lent
to Irresponsible persons $3oo.00Q In all will
be a total loss. A pathetic feature of the
case is the condition of the missing man's
two children, who are living at the Hall
home In Wlnaeteka In charge of a house
keeper. Bines Mr. Hall left Chicago they
have received no word from him, neither
have they received any money with which
to meet household expenses.
Aliened Diversion of Fonda.
CHICAGO. 8ept. T. A petition In Involun
tary bankruptcy was filed today In the
federal court agalnat the Erie Heating
company and a receiver was appointed
for the concern. The liabilities ara placed
at $100,000 with little assets. Chargea are
made In the petition that F. W. Oale, the
president of the company, diverted large
sums of money from the company to bis
own use.
be used In a suit brought by ths receiver
tt ths Penn Sugar company agalnat ths
American company for pf.WO.000 damages
gs the result of. the Havemeyer Interest
getting control of the I'enn concern and
shutting down the plant. The suit Is both
for conspiracy and for violation of tha
Sherman anti-trvst law and la brought in
trie rnlted States district court of New
York.
Vnlted
to tlx
HOWARD
Cor. 16th Street.
i
PTFJ1 THFT 7
Monday, Bargain Square in Easement.
Short lengths of Amoskeag Apron Ging
hams, mostly blue and white checks res-
umr per yard, Monday at per yard 5c
Bee y-8-07.
OPEN
SATURDAY EVENINGS
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fire Does Considerable Damage at the
Dure Packing Plant.
ORIGIN OF THE BLAZE A MYSTERY
Mrs. Violet Hewitt Cannes a Lively
Scene In Effort to Secure Daughter
front Hone Where Father
r laced Her.
i A fire of brief duration, but expensive,
' broke out at an early hour yesterday
morning In the buildings of the Independ-
ent Packing company at Thirtieth and L
i streets. The fire was discovered bv the
I night fireman at about 2 a. m. He at once
turned In the Are alarm and all three de
partments responded promptly. The build
ing was a mere shell and burned with
. great rapidity from the rear , toward tho
front. By the time the flremen arrived It
looked as though the property would be
"r. totally lost. With three- streams of water,
however, the flamea were quickly under
, control and the machinery of the plant
waa saved without damage. The roof and
the second tloor were burned out at the
rear and will have to be replaced. The
greatest source of damage waa the taint
ing and smoking of forty carcasses of good
beef hanging In the coolers. Willi this
.... loss the company managers estimate that
the cost of the fire will reach $3,000 to
Jl.OOo, partly covered by Insurance. The
loss to the building can be replaced for
j about J500. The origin of the fire Is rather
mysterious. It began at the rear In the
second floor. The owners. Frank Beaton
and Henry ruve, are undecided whether
It was caused by an electric wire or waa
fired by some parties, as Is suspected of
several other recent fires.
During the progress of the fire one of
ths firemen, Leslie Shamblln, working on
the second floor, fell through to the first
4 floor of the building. He was slightly
shaken up. hut was otherwise uninjured.
. fbs plant will be repaired as soon as pos
sible. The company had Just expended
13,500, In Improvements.' A new engine ahd
cooling apparatus had lately been Installed.
The company will suffer considerably' by
the delay, for It had been slaughtering
about 100 steers per week. ' A number of
live cattle were. In the yards at the time,
but suffered no hurt from the fire.
Trouble Over a Child.
I
I The family affairs of Mr. and M,rs.
i Hewett, Thirty-seventh and Q streets,
reached a climax yesterday noon, when
' the mother attempted to secure possession
I of the oldest daughter and to compel 'her
' to come home from the family where the
J father had placed her. The child did not
1 .-ih in 4,-1 nor Hid the mother of the
family where she had been placed wish to
give her up. About noon yesterday tho two
women engaged In an altercation of such
violence that the police interfered and
brought both women and the girl to Jail
The little girl, neatly dressed, wept bitterly
as she related how her mother had abused
and mistreated her and the woman who
had taken her under protection told her
case to the police. Chief Biiggs told her
to take the child as she had been instructed
by the father and return home. The mother
placed herself In the door und had to be
pulled away by force before the child and
Its protector could pass. She threatened
the chief with violence and prosecution,
but he referred her to the Juvenile court
to show cause why she should have posses
sion of her child. The ch'.ld has been cared
for In the Home of tha Good Shepherd. A
younger daughter. Viola Hewett, has been
cared for by City Clerk GilUn.
Nnndajr Services.
Rev. H. H. Millard will preach Bunday
morning from the topic. "Intense Ltttlo
Whiles," and In the evening on "The Secrf i
of Success."
Rev. Ralph W. Livers will preach Bunday
morning from the topic, "The Contest of
the King and the Prince."
The morning topic at the First Baptist
church will be. "God's Chariot." and In the
evening, "The Kvll Day." Young People's
meeting at. T o'clock.
Secretary G. A. Young will fill the. pulpit
at the Presbyterian church. Hta mernlng
y
subject will be, "Things We Need,, ,Vln
the evening his talk will be a general invi
tation on the topic "Coni"
Tho I;aptlst association will meet In the
church Tuesday, Wednesday- and Thursday.
Movie City (iosaln.
J. A. Owen has returned from, a vaca
tion of several days In .Albion.
Mlas Elnora Pruss ami Miss Ann Rowley
spent the week at West Point, Neb.
Mrs. William Berry has returned from
a delightful eastern trip to the Great lakes.
See wonderful bargains in window of The
Novelty. Nothing over 25c.
Several of the oouneilmen and Mayor
Hoctor were In Lfncoln yesterday at the
talr.
The Northweslevn reported to the police
the theft of a lot of brass from the store
house.
H. B. Fleharty has returned from Lin
coln, where ha has been attending the
state fair.
Ben Tange.nan, Seventeenth and J.
streets, reported the birth of twin boys
yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Shubert of Council Bluffs was
the guest til Mrs. L. II. Greer yesterday
afternoon.
Arthur Jones, who has spent the summer
In the Colorado mining region, has re
turned "home.
.Rev. .lames Wise has returned from a
visit to tho east. He has been away about
three 'weeks.
Mrs Horwlch, 417 North Twenty-seventh,
reported the loss of a valuulle cow, which
she .hlnks has been stolen. .
Fank Datel was fined $10 and costs yes
terday for petit larceny, having apiiro
pr'ated a chain belonging to Ed Phllllpps.
A. A. Wright caused the arrest of Frank
"Munslnger yesterday evening for the al
loged offense of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
William D. White was arrested yester-
dsy and turned over to the Omaha
authorities under the charge of passing
worthless , checks.
The funeral of Jesse H. Barsballo will
be held Bunday at i:33 y,. sr.. from the
Methodist church. The Interment will be
In Laurel Hill. Tho Danish Brotherhood.
No. 74, Is to meet at 1 p. in. to attend the
funeral.
rj j , , -
SULTANS .ON MARCH
(Continued from First Page.)
and has since been held a prisoner, have
been divulged and it is seen that Ralsull
has not been treating his captive well.
The caid complains that he Is suffering
from chills as a result of Bleeping on the
floor with only' a carpet for a covering.
Raisull refused to supply him with a mat
tress, but tho cald adds: "The chief is
very kind in sliding mo milk, as I am
afraid to eat anything-." Sir Harry says
he is In a tumbledown room, the roof of
which on one side Is completely lacking.
He Is guarded by four of Rslsull's men,
and the five have only one small kettle for
water. It la consequently impossible for tht
Englishman to wash.
Britain Is Satisfied.
SAN SEBASTIAN. 8paln, Sept. 7.-The
British ambassador today expressed to the
Spanish government the satisfaction of
Great Britain on the subject of the Inter
ests and lives of f relgners In Morocco.
(ft8jp ;
if!
r-t h
- II
WILLOW SPRINGS
STARS AND STRIPES BEER
A Credit to the Art of Brewing .
All the lngrdler.t are carefully selected the best Bohemian
hope than money can buy are Imported, pure barltsy malt and
water from the Willow Springs are used In its making. No
expense is spared to make It a perfect and Ideal faaily beer.
Thoue Douglas 1808 and Have a Case DeJivrred.
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with evevy case a or
(two dozen large bottles), price $LUO
Fifteen ($1.50) Green Trading Stamps with every op
caae (two dozen small bottles), price .vleuw
WiLlOW SPMNGS BREWING CO.
WaX,rX3 sfOISE, res. X. I1TWA1D, Trsas.
Office 1107 Xarmajr t-hoja S. IMS
Browsry, 3r and Hickory Bt. !.tion S 1S8S
Ont-ef-town customers must send $1.25 H for case and bottles, f
wl-lch will b refunded on return.
lii
TREASURY FUNDS ARE READY
Wall Street Hanks to Ilecelve lie
utfslts from Uovernment to
Meet Money Demand a.
NEW lORK, Sept. 7.-flanks In the Wall
street district were much relieved yester
day when they received word from Wash
ington that the government was prepared to
place with them substantial deposits of
treasury money. For some time following
Secretary Cortelyou's announcement of his
program for making weekly deposits com
mercial banks In the uptown district have
been receiving government deposits, but
the so-called Wall street banks had heard
no word from Washington regarding their
fate.
When the word came that the depart,
inent was ready to make deposits upon tha
presentation of acceptable collateral, the
banks In the financial district at once took
steps to get the money. There sre a num
ber of big banks In the financial district
having fiom 9u0 to 900 correspondents
throughout the I'nlted States and they were
beginning to feel the effect of the requests
for money from points not covered by the
treasury deposits. There waa some anx
iety lest this situation was not exactly un
derstood by the Treasury' department.
JAPAN' GETTING NEW GUNS
Krupp Works Has Orders (or Material
Which British Cannot
PHI.
ESSEN. Germany, Sept. 7. The Krupp
works are building for Japan about thirty
twelve-Inch guns for use on board battle
ships and are continuing the fulfillment
of a contract made soon after the war
with Russia ended for re-equ!pplng the
Japanese field artillery. Jasan Is selling
its old field artillery to Chinese viceroys.
Japan only placed an order for twelve
Inch guns with the Krupps because the
British works were filled with orders three
years ahead for guns of this caliber. The
Krupps ore sending the guns to Japan In
the rough, bored out, but not finished.
Reports that the Krupp works are engaged
on enormous orders for war material
placed by Japan recently are Incorrect.
pone was raw materials and ths main
increase in the exports consisted of coal.
Gelatine Cancer Treatment.
iajimjjuim, Sept. 7.-A dispatch from
ouoapest says that Dr. Haler, an eminent
local physician, has secured benefical re
sults In cancer cases through the use of
an injection of gelatine. In forty cases so
treated Dr. Haler was unsucctssful In
only three.
GOVERNMENT JFJARS OUTCOME
Precautions Are Being; Taken In 1 re
in ud to Prevent Farther
Hlotlng.
DUBLIN, Sept. 7 Tht the government
Is apprehensive with regard to the coming
winter In Ireland, and Is doubtful regard
ing the loyalty of the constabulary since
the Belfast agitation. Is revealed In the
present strenuous efforts to recruit th"3
force. The number of the constabulary
i has been steadily decreasing for the past
I four years. The authorities have set sslde
I a part of the Dublin mlllfary barracks as
additional quarters for the men, snd to the
constables and officers throughout the
country there has been sent a circular In
structing them to make haste to securs
suitable candidates.
Steamahtn Mebraskau la Port.
SOl'TH NORWALK, Conn., Kept. 7.
Word was received today of the arrival
of the steamship Nehraakan at rjai'.a
C'rus. Mexico. The officers reported thM
the feed pump burst shortly alter they
sailed for Honolulu, August Is, and It
was Impossible' to gel water fir the
boilers. Harry Cutler t 'oh urn. son of an
ex-mayor of South Norwalk, Is the chief
officer of the Nebraskan.
CUBAN CENSUS IS ORDERED
Governor Maaoon Specifies Dates
When Enumeration of Inhab
itants Shall Bo Taken.
HAVANA. Sept. 7 Governor Magoon has
Issued a decree that tha taking of the Cu
ban census shall begin September a) and
end November 30. This census Is a pre
liminary to the holding of the elections.
British Trad Statement.
IjONDON, Sept. 7. The August ststement
of the Board of Trad shows Increases of
JO.S7,0CO In Imports and 1S.H1 In ex
ports. The principal Increase In tha Int-
UNPAID ROYALTIES IN ISSUE
lowa tit y Man Wltnr.is In Big Salt
Against Standard Oil
Company,
IOWA CITY. la.. Sept. 7.-(Speclal.)-George
W. Blatchford, for three years past
e. Journeyman Jeweler In this city, left to-
dsy for Boston, where he will bo the star
witness In a ISO.OOO.OOO suit against the
Standard Oil company. Back of this sim
ple statement lies a romantic and unusual
story, which dates back nearly thirty years
to the time when Blatchford was first mate
on the Robert Dillon, a sailing vessel ply
ing between New York and Rio de Janeiro,
In 1878 an old man by the name of Green-
ough engaged passage on the boat, stating
tbat he was going to the South American
city to Install a gas plant.
On the voyage down he became violently
HI and upon arrival In port was Immedi
ately transferred to thet boat Memnon
bound for New York. Three days before
the Memnon arrived In America Greenough
died. , On the voyage down Greenough took
a llkfng to Blatchford and told him that he
had discovered a process whereby Astral
oil could be msde nonexplosive; that the
Charles Fratt OH company was at that
time using his process and paying him
therefor 4-cent on each gallon of oil ro-
flned. Blatchford gave no more thought
to tha matter, learned the Jewelry business
antf three years ago moved to Iowa City
In talking with friends here a few weeks
ago he told the story of Greenuush and
his trip to South America. It happened
that l.ls friends had read In a newspaper
of a. suit brought by the heirs of Oreea
ough. to recover ItO.OOO.two based on a con
tract calling for a royalty of ti of one
per cent on each gallons of astral oil
manufactured. The contract had not been
discovered among the papers of the elder
Greenough until very recently. The case
had gone to trial and Rogers bad testified
that tho contract had been revoked In 1875.
Blatchford communicated with ths attor
neys having charge of the case with tha
result that they have asked him to eome
to Boston Immediately to testify. They
expect to show by Blatchford's testimony
that Greenough still regarded the contract
as being In force in 1S7S; that he so told
Blatchford. Tha outcome of the case will
bo watched here with consldersble Interest.
PRESIDENT'S TOOTH ON SHOW
S" York Shopkeeper Ooncht It In
Ring; Taken from Kffecta of Mrs.
Julia B. Graver.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7-ln the window of
a little shop at Lexington avenue and Six
teenth street Is a gold ring with a s. ttlug
that Includes two small diamonds and a
human toot a. A sign announces that It Is
ths "tooth of the twenty-fifth president of
the United 8tatea." The proprietor of tha
store says ha bought It at an administra
tor's sal of the effects of Mrs. Julia B.
Grover, the woman who committed suicide,
leaving all her possessions to President
Roosevelt. Tha tooth is said to be oa that
reposed In the president's face when ha
was hoy. and which h many years ago
gavo to hta accent rlo woman admirer.
CHICAGO. WOMAN MURDERED
Mrs. Fred Pish. Wife of Wealthy
Broker, Dead Husband
la Dying.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Mrs. Fred M. Fish,
wife of a wealthy retired broker, waa
found murdered In her home at 43 Davis
street, Evsnston, at an early hour today.
Her husband was found with his throat
cut, unconscious, on ths floor of tha bed
room in Which the body ot Mrs. Fish Waa
lying. It is the opinion of the police that
Fish murdered his wife and then attempted
suicide. He was hurried to a hospital, but
has not yet receovered consciousness, and
It is doubtful if h will revive sufficiently
to maks a statement.
The cause of the tragsdy Is unknown.
Mr. and Mrs. Fish war heard by their
neighbors In a violent altercation last
night, and It Is believed that Fish arose
early today, and after discharging a shot
gun Into his wife's head, hacked her In a
horrible fashion with a butcher cleaver. A
servant girl, who was In tho heusa, de
clared that she heard tb report ot a
shotgun early this morning, and tha
cleaver with which Mrs. Fish was mangled
was found lying beside the bed.
Fish had been for twenty years associ
ated with a prominent commission house,
which recently retired from business. He
was In poor health and for some time had
been suffering attacks of despondency.
It was declared by the physicians at the
hospital that Fish will undoubtedly recover
from the wound In his throut. Late today
he became so violent it waa found neces
sary to remove him to a sanitarium. It Is
said by physicians that he Is undoubtedly
Insane.
CHICAGO TRACTION MUDDLl
t'oart nf Appeals Makea lmpoaalhW
the Merger of Lines at
rresrnt.
CHICAGO. Sept. I.-The order recently
entered by Juilga Uroftscup in tho I'nlted
States circuit court directing the receivers
of tha t.'nlon Traction company, which op
crates the street car systems on ths north
snd west sides of the city, to turn these
properties- over to a new corporation called
ths Chicago Railways company, for twenty
years, ws today reversed by the lnlte
States court of appeals.
Ths decision fetnands the case
I'nlted ttstes circuit court and leaves the
traotlon situation where it wsS before ths
formation of the Chicago Railways com
pany. It was ths opinion of the court of
appeals that Judge Orosscup had no power
to give possession to the Chicago Railways
company without the consent of the bond
holders Snd stockholders of the underlying
companies. The decision declares that the
only manner In which the Chicago Rail
way! company can secure possession of lit
traction properties Is through noirottatlons
with the stockholders and the bondholders.
In the optnlon of Justice Brewer of tha
I'nlted States supreme court, wno read
ths decision, the ordinance giving the Chi
cago Railways company the right to oper
ate these roads was fair and should have
been put In operation. The court held,
however, that the wisdom of this ordinance
or even public necessity from a business
point of view, .could not be taken Into con
sideration, as the Interests of prtvsts prop
erty holders were the paramount points at
issue.
The sctlon taken by the court of appeals
hinged entirely on tho question of Juris
diction. The power of Judge Orosscup to
Issue the order In question was the only
act' assailed.
As the ordinance of the Chlcsgo Rail
ways company expires by limitation Sep
tember 14 It will be Impossible for the com
pany to obtain possession of the properties
by that time. The entire situation there
for reverts to the period when tha prop
erties were held by receivers and before ths
unification of the north and west side lines
was undertaken.
MANY BIDS F0RCITY BONDS
Kser York's Securities Ave Not Likely
to GO Betainc at This
Time.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. More than lt0
sealed proposals for the .40,000,000 worth of
city bonds to be sold Tuesday have thus
far been received at the comptroller's
ofDce. The Indications, the city officiate
said, were that the sale of ths 44 per cent
bonds would be a success. Recently the
city tried to dispose ot bonds bearing 4 per
rent Interest, but failed because of the
money stringency and the higher Interest
rates held out elsewhere for capital.
SPRECKLES ON WITNESS STAND
President of Sugar neflnlnor Company
Tells of Relations with
Havemeyer,
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7. - John D.
Spreekles. president of the Western Sugar
Refining company, testified today before
I'nlted States Commissioner Richards In
regard to the relations existing between
his company and tha American Sugar Re
fining company of New York, tha so-called
NEW PASTOR FOR LINCOLN
St.
Lewis Man Has Been Asked
PlU the First Presbyterian
Pnlplt.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. .(Special Telegram.)
Dr. Francis W. Russell of West Pveiby
terian church today received a .lall from
the W. J. Bryan church at Lincoln. Neb.,
the First Presbyterian, and oiobubly will
accept
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton.
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton of Richfield. Sarp.
county, died at her home early Friday a
the age of 86. Sha will be burled a
Prospect Hill cemetery Sunday, the tuner
Services being conducted at her home b
ReV. Charles W. Bavldge at J p. m. Mrs.
Hamilton and her husband, who has been
dead some time, were among the old
Settlers of this portion ot Nebraska. They
have been well known by the pioneers,
have reared a considerable family and havo
left name tor tt. Two of the children.
Allen Hamilton and Mrs. Cslvert, live at
Richfield and one, G. W. Hamilton. 814
North Twenty-sixth street, Omaha. The
Utter married Miss Barton, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Barton.
John r. t'nhalan.
John F. Cahalan of 710 South Eighteenth
street, died Friday night at the age of
32 years. The funeral services will be held
Mohdey mornlwt at the residence to St.
Phllomena's cathedral and Interment will,
be at Holy BepUlcher cemetery.
Rev. tt. H. Shlnu.
BOSTON, Sept. 7. Rev. Qulllen H. Sh'hn,
D. P.. southern missionary of tne 'n.
Buirup Truat . Tt fll entsh- !
llshed by his testimony that, Havemeyer versallst church and well known In t.
and his men own a large minority of the
stock of the Western Sugar Refining com
pany, but he denied that either he or his
father, Claus Spreekles, hss sny Interest
In the American Sugar Refining company.
He declared that ths price of the sugar
on the coast was held low enough to pre
vent competition from Havemeyer, except
In a few special grades, which the Western
denomination throughout the country, dl A
at his home at Medford Hillside lest nlgt,
aged W years. '
Accident BefaUa JOae-nhi Uthlel.
MILWAt'KBB. Win.. Sept. 7.-Neia hss
been received m this city that Joseph
VUileiu. general manager of the rVc lilltx
Brewing company, while star-lira; on a
k.ii trtn at Browning. Mcnt.. waa
h,ni.. frniit a horse and bofth ot his loas
does not make. Spreekles' testimony rs to , wr broken.
I
Hasty
Nervous
Chewing
of Food
the Cause of
Dyspepsia
If your teeth are fit, chew,
chew, chew, until, the food is
liquid and insists on being
swallowed.
If your teetix v.rt faulty, soften
Urape-Nuts ty'itd cream or hot
or cold mV.k, and allow to
stand a miu.te soaking.
"Thcres . a reason" as fol
lows: Ora-e-Nlats food is in the
forni of hard and crisp pran
ulesy inljided to he ground up
hr the depthr That work not
o ily preserves the teeth hut
"rings down the salvia, so
-necessary in the primary work
of digestion.
Many people say (and it is
imi that when they eat Grape-
''Nuts they seem able to digest
' riot only that food but other
kinds which formerly made
trouble when eaten without
Grape-Nuts.
Chew! !
"There's a reason" for
Grap e-Nuts
