Nebraska Newspapers

    THE UMAtlA lJAIL.r Jlttbi! MMIAMIAY, MMTftMHUK II. 11U7.
Telephone Douglas (118 Reaches All Departments
V
f
.-: .. OPENING
OF OUR BEAUTIFUL
. MILLINER Y DEPT.
Wednesday and Thursday
Of This Week '
Oa these days we shall welcome to oiir beautiful millinery room the women from
alj over Omaha and surrounding cities, and we are desirous of making conspicuous in
the minds of all who visit here these days, the
Stylet Elegance and Economy of Our Millinery
Without a doubt, large hats will retain their popularity for autumn. Flowers,
foliages, feathers, felt, beaver and ribbons will be used extensively. Great care has
been taken in the selection of these goods, which will surpass anything we have shown
in previous seasons. Exquisite creations of our own, also copies of the latest designs
of the Paris modistes will be produced here at reasonable prices.
Miss Fenner's faultless taste and unerring judgment is superbly exemplified in
the charming creations that now feature our opening display.. Come and see. Come
to admire. Enjoy this opening exhibit in your own way. .WELCOME.
See the stunning styles in our Sixteenth street window, north of Main Entrance.
FEDERAL COURT OPENS S 00N
.. .
. "i
Fall Term Will Begin Twenty-Third
of This Month.
GRAND JURY WILL BE PRAWN
Will Take ('mirt Only af Sara,
faaea Arlslaa- la In Omaha
Dlvlslea Mara Mere Uw
Wti Rnaetrd.
The ' federal court for . the Omaha di
vision of the Nebraska district will riiumt
their sesssluns for the full term September
S3. Such vtl the announcement made by
Judge W. M. Muuger Tuesday morning
after a conference with District Attorney
Unas.
The grand Jury will he drawn during
the present week and will rport Septem
ber 24 at 10 a. m. This jury wilt take
cognisance only of such rases arising In
the Omaha division since the enactment of
the new judicial division law of February
17. The grand jury for business original
Ing priori to February 17 will be drawn at
soma other time.
A panel of forty geta jurors will bs
drawn during ths present week to report
September 30 at 1 p. m. -
After further conference between Judge
Munger and District Attorney Goes U was
J decided to begin the trial of the criminal
. docket early during the term, but prefer
ence will first be given to the twenty-eight-
hour law cases, and safety appliance cases
now pending In the district court. The
Hist two weeks ot the term will b devoted
to this class ot business, after which the
criminal (locket will bo 'taken up.
inliumtii fit Cm.
A circular announcing the-(assignment of
cases before the United States circuit court
of appeala has been Received at the office
of the United Ststoa clncult .and dlatriot
clerks for Nebraska. The hearing for the
winter term will be as follows:
December S James 8.- Romlne, bankrupt,
against John Q. Miller ft On. -
December 4 Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany against Mason City A Fort Dodge
Railroad Company.
December Adam Express Company'
against Paul Adam, a minor.
December 11-Bartlett, Richards. Will O.
Comslnok, Charles: tV Jamison. Aqullla
Trlplett against the United States.
December 16-Kndpp A Spencer Company
against Gerald M. Drtw, trustee.
December 18 Herman Schader et al
against Addle J. Baker.
January 14 Omaha . Water Company
against the City of Omaha.
Juliette Felt of Brooklyn, a widow, S3
years old. Before she was attacked by the
disease aha weighed 14 pounds. She now
weighs t. pounds and is gaining dally In
slxe. Her akin la thick, hard and coarse,
tike an elephant's, fcsoh of her legs Is as
Urge In circumference aa the body of a
well developed man.
IN STATE OF SIEGE
(Continued from First Page.)
Howard, Cor. 16th Street
Bee, 9-10-'07
WMfm
Open Saturday Evenings
RESULTS OF RECENT PRIMARIES
Itetaraa Are Still laeeatalete,
Are Cassia la Mor ,
Raglaly.
ant
Following are the complete county re
turn received on the recent state primary
Saareme Caart Judge.
3.ia- At
iWk. brt V
(23
Reese
.... 4i4
.... lis
.... ji
.... tie im
... lit in
.... rJ iw
.... 4
.... ill 246
.... SU IN
.... 847 9M
.... 9X9 178
pi lit
.... iu m
.... S4i 104
12 ' t
44K m
.... 91 271
.... I 183
.... M 184
.... ism 3
110 74
lis nut
. Z.W9 3,87
. hi bi
11B 401
ti n
149
MS
Adams ....
Antelope .
Blaine ....
Booae ....
Box Butte
Hold
Brown ....
Burt
Butler ....
Buffalo ...
Cass
Cedar
Chase
Cherr ..
ctiey urine
Coll ax ....
Cuming ..
Custer ....
Dakota ...
Dawes ...
Dawson ..
Deul
Dodae
L'outtiaa
Dundy .
Fillmore
Frontier I
Meier
40
ii uiuas
liage
""it
Oreeley ...
oesper ...
Hail
Hamilton
riooker ...
Holt
Howard ..
Jefferson .
Johnson ..
Keurney ,
Keith ....
Klmhaii ..
Lancaster
Lincoln ...
laan
Merrick
Nance
Nuckolls
Otoe
i'awnee
t'erkln
Matte. ........
fheips
Pierce
f oiH
Richardson ,,
Rock
Haiine
Barp;
Scott's Bluff..
Seward Sift
Sheridan 171
Sherman ldj
Sioux 5l
Haundsrs ..... 381
StaiUon aft
'i'nayer goj
Thomas - it
Thurston 140
asiuiigion . 4D4
Wayne
Webster J5
York H48
M)4
1,09s-
: tf
4
"8
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m
i
o;
804
(
u
, 1.841 .
, tM
14
44
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M
43
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ktj
41
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US
in
it
v
YM
243
m
17
1.863
0
10
iC
:7
394
in
ti
124
132
tl
ls
308
130
i'ltl
m
in
381
Ul
100
HI
219
76
13
11
79
&tt
W
278
u n
2M 94 il
"er "ii 'ii
30 Id ...
m Hi i'u
'SO 303 iw
310 ltf 17
ai :4 12
64 94 4
97 70 43
6 236 W
74 n 96
It 214 13
M 104 29
37 32 11
90 124 ....
"ji "eoo "6
47 f.147
11 12 I
73 119 23
39 49 15
4 4
' " "io
til' 79 3
. llli lul M
1 lit 99
1 i
18C 109 95
tui :n
. 37 90 14
8tt 77
49 7 it
U 49 30
I ' I
"ii "38 "ii
4 12 1
171 141 24
lu2 l I
17 99 M)
139 16 23
. 80 27 ii
1,380 !A0 tit
44 V 2j
Ti 83 42
1M , W 9
181 212 ti
2S U 8
si las 47
21! 171 134
it 38 14
iu m 110
45 98 ' 14
1 74 M
12 18 1
202 398 IU
9ti 96 At
v 144 47
22 33 1
7 .120
1
, 'ii 'ii 'ii
sea
62T0T4 7388 2880
i-- -
and then wltl come the fire works. In
the matter of the reduction on grain rates
the commlBBlon has the active support of
Governor Sheldon and of Attorney Oe
eral Thompson. Both have been aavUtng
with the commlsalon during the last .uw
days and something Is liable to happen
most any time. Senator Aldrlch, who Is
ene Of the authors of the commissi. n
Uw, hae been retained by the commission
to aaalst It In the grain case and he likely
will urge drastic measures.
ANGUS CATTLE AT THE FAIR
.-Sebraska Breedera Do Well In Compe
tition With Thoao Prom
Outside.
compared with the many herds tn Iowa.
What Nebraska breeders lacked tn num
bers they made up tn quality. The only
fault that can be found with Nebraska
breeds Is that they are backward In bring
ing their cattle to the fair, and that they
did not take the pains to ' prepare their
cattle and get them up In the show yard
Condition as did experienced breeders from
eastern states, who annually make all the
big fairs and stock shows. The Angus
first and swoepetakea in aged bulls, and to
fie herd of the Christian A Lang company
of York was awarded sweepstakes on senior
bull. On junior bull, the bull now owned
by the Nebraska State university, entered
by Le Cantlne, won sweepstakes. The
aenlor bull was Boralma. a blackbird bull,
owned by the Christian ft Lang company.
In the heifer class. Oliver Hammers ot
Iowa made a fine showing and won out.
In the cow class, Brantley and McDonald
ernment to withhold pasimorts to coolies
coming directly to the United States.
The belief that a treaty Is now . within
sight is based on the conviction of officials
that the Japanese government will now be
brought face to face with the fact that
as It cannot discriminate between Great
Britain and America In the matter of de
mands for fair trentmenffor' Its subjects,
and must by this tlin,-l convinced that
the problem presented -4' really racial
one, the only solution wHl He In the formal
recognition by Japan of the right ' to re
strict coolie Immigration not only In Amer
lea, but in British Columbia, Australia and
other British colonies. To take any other
view, It Is polnted"dut' here, w()uld mean
a breaub of the 'ajlfarife "Jth . England, of
which the Japanese.) hay been so proud
and -which they reghmt'oe necessary to
the deVelopmernrHC th'elr'ambttloas schemes
Car the exflbltatlorf ofbe as.; Formal
though th& British v government may, and
doubtless -will, apqloglse for the Vancouver
affair, and e-venjiKy an. Indemnity, a repe
tition of the Incident. ,'ls believed to be al
most certain unless '-the British govern
ment yields to the, deftionds of the British
cojumwens , in . tbe ,mattfer of restricting
Japanese Immigration. As a matter of (act
negotiations are already afoot between the
British and 'the Jap'an'ese governments to
regulate the Influx ot coolie labor Into the
British .colonies. The Vancouver Incident
will, It Is believed here, hasten these ne
gotiations to a oohclUslon. and If Japan
entera Into treaty relations of that kind
with Great Britain It carmot refuse to do
so with America. 80 -that there la after
alt a prospect that Secretary Jloot and Am
bassador Aokl will soon again be in con
ference on this subject.
Totals..... .-20,362 20,212
Hallroad I omntlaaionirr.
' Cald-Wal- M-
Clafke. weii. lace.L.lchty.Ciure
Jiuuni 2hu
Antelope
L.iairit) ....
tcone . . , .
Boa Butte
Boyd ......
Brown ....
tuner ....
Burt
Cuss
teo.ar
China ....
Cherry ...
l lit-) tune
Clay
Col lax
cuminc
Custer ...
DttKoia ...
Dawes ...
Dawson ..
peuel
Dodge
Douulas"
Dundy ...
Fillmore
2(2
8t
C8
Ot
202
IM
ti
1.4
94
15
in
-i
2.3
a
wo
m
4,001
-it
103
Frontier If7t
breed Is known as one of the greatest beef j of Missouri won a large number of awards.
breeds In the world. In the great markets
of the work' they sell (or the highest price.
They are noted for their quality, uniform
ity, the great spread of meat, easy feeding,
early maturing and the greatest rustlers.
Nebraska Is fortunate In having many
many herds of pure blood Angus. Iks
breedrs have been breeding the ' perfect
type of beef and have the choicest speci
mens in their Nebiaska herds from nearly
YORK. Neb.. Sept. W.-(Speclel.)-The
"Doddles" or Aberdeen-Angus, while not
as many as was expected, presented this
year a strong" front at the Nebraska State every noted herd not only In the United
fair. As In former exhibitions "quality States but In England and Scotland. It Is
was a conspicuous feature and those whoj a great source ot satisfaction to the breed
were li.ti rcseted In Augus could well be ers of Angus In Nebraska that farmers,
proud of the showing from Nebraska, Iowa stockmen and ranchmen are taking such
and Missouri. Unlike previous years, Ne
braska this year furnished nearly as many
prise winners aa the line Angus show herds
from Iowa and Missouri, and the judges
placing ribbons awarded as many to Ne
braska breeders gs to al) Other herds fiom
other states. Nebraska rovers of Angus
have good reason te feel proud over the
fine showing of Nebraska Angus at the
State fair. The Angus breed of cattle In
Nebraska are very few in numbers when
an Interest In Augus.
The Nebraska breeders were, the Chris
tian St Laog company of .York. . Neb., with
eleven head: Paul Thompson ' & Sons of
Benson. Neb., twelve head, and D. N. By
ford of Lincoln, nine head. -The Iowa ex
hibitors were ' Lee Cantlne nf'Qulmny, la.,
and Oliver Hammers of Malvern. la., who
had twelve head. From Missouri, McDon
ald ft Brantley had twelve head.
, In the bull classes, Nebraska carried oft
' PATAtooua now ur fe-arss w&rrs iob a cost.
The Christian ft Lang company of York,
Neb., won first on Nebraska herd df An
gus; D. N. Byford of Lincoln second. Kor
get ot sire, the young calf herd of the
Christian ft Lang company was awarded
first. J'aul Thompson A Sons of Benson,
Neb., who did not consider making an ex
hibit until a few days beforo the fair
opened, made a nice showing and came In
for some of the awards. The herd that
carried away the largest number of
premiums and ribbons, and among them
sweepstakes and firsts, was from Nebraska,
and they were given to the herd from
York, Neb. There are many herds In Ne
braska just as good aa the herds shown
at the Nebraska State fair, and If the
breeders of Nebraska will give the sarne
careful attention to feeding and fitting that
our Iowa and Missouri breeders do, thixre
Is no question but what Nebraska breed
ers will carry away most. If not all, of
the' ribbons.
GIRLS', AND MISSES'
LIGHT WEIGHT COATS
FOR FALL
FALL WRAPS ARK KOW IXWITIVKLY A
MvCtCSSITY KOK COMFORT AN1
HEALTH, . TO MV NOTHlXti AUOLT
KTYI.K. VOL' WILL BK IMKKKHlK.l) I
OI K MHOW1XU OK ROTH M1SSKS' AXO
tllKKHv AI TI MN" COAT STYLKH st t:
BSMSBMSBBBMBBBnBaaassBBaaMBaeaBBSaasasaBBiasaBwaaaaiSBBBBBaB
Glrl'g Full Cotta, ages to 12 yeajg. fancy
plaids and stripes, also plain colors, new
jacket styles and tbo popular three-quarter
lengths, prices
34.00 to $10,00
Misses' slue
J5G.OO to $12.00
KARLY SHOW1XO OF KEWEST STYLES
IN FALL AMI WINTER COATS :i 11 it
BENSON THO
1 aV1515-
TAYLOR WARRANJ SUSPENDED
Ktslarky Authorities Are Asilaaa to
seeare Statement from Kor..
mir Govtrnsr.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Sept.' ' 10i -Circuit
Judge Stout today suspended warranta Is
sued against W. St Taylor, former gov
ernor of Kentucky, who la charged with
complicity In the murder of William Ooebel
and who la In Indiana. The action Is for
the purpose of allowing Taylor to return to
Kentucky and testify In behalf of .Caleb
Powers, who Is soon to be tried the fourth
time for the Goebel murder.
The prosecution desires to get Taylor to
jnake a statement In court even thuugh he
comes aa a defense witness. Requisitions
made on the governor of Indiana were
refused.
1317 DOUG
RNE go.
DEATH RECORD.
Jon a Samaelsan.
WAHOO. Neb., Sept. 10.-Speclal.)-John
Samuelson died Tuesday. He was one of
the pioneers of the state and resided form
erly In Omaha. He homesteaded his prop
erty In Wahoo. His son. Sergeant Al
Samuelson of the Omaha police force, lias
been at Ms bedside for several days. Fu
neral services wltl be held Wednesday aft
ernoon. j ; Herbert Jamlraoa.
CHICAGO. 8pt. 10.-(Speelal.)-Herbert
Jamleeon. quarterback of the Cornell uni
versity foot ball team, who was born In
Omaha twenty-one years ago, died at
Evanston of typhoid fever Saturday Ho
had lived there since IsPS.
CORN CROP BELOW AVERAGE
Condition Itefiorted by Bsresi of Sta
tistics Shows It to Be 80.3
Against 81.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Ttie crop re
porting board of the bureau of statistics
of the Department of Agriculture tn Its re
port today finds as follows:
Condition of corn on September 1 was
80.2. as compared with 82.9 last month; 90.1
on September 1, 1909, and a ten-year aver
age of 81. The average condition of spring
wheat, when harvested, wss 77.1, as "com
pared with 79.4 last month, and 83 4 for
1906 at the time of harvesting.
The average condition of the, oat crop,
when harvested ws 09.5. against 75.9 last
month; H I on September 1, 1906t and a ten
year average of fj.1
Does the Dealer Knew Better Tkts
Yea What Yom Ifeea la Voir Hassef
If not, you owe It as a duty to yourself
to Insist on getting what you ak for when
yoa trjfte buy- an- advertised article.
PRAISE- FOR J5TRIKE TACTICS
Western I'nloav Baeentlve Comatlttea
Compliments O (fleers f 4 he (fern '
paray on., Methoila, ' '
NEW YORK. 'Sept. 10 At the tneetlns;
ef the executive eomrnlttee of the 'Western
l'nlon Telegraph corn pa 6 yv -tgld today,-tho
payment of the . USUl jquacterly 4lv'ldi'Dd
was provided for, and the following reso
lution was unanimously, adopted:
Resolved. That the executive committee
ot me western union Telegraph company
on behalf of the company hereby places on
record Its hearty appreciation and un
aualMed auoroval of the cours whlrh ti.
president and officers of this company have
pursued In connection wltti tne late strike
of operators, and congratulate them upon
their suoreas In maintain the integrity of
ir.c service unuer me control ana direction
of those rightfully charged with the re
sponsibility.
CASE OF VERY RARE DISEASE
Patleat la Kings t'esnir Haspltul
BaflTerlna; from Klephant lasts
la Marked Desrree.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10.Phyelclans at the
Kings county hospital, prooklyn. have
there a most remarkable case of the rare
disease elephantiasis. The patient is Mrs.
Did you ever try
Grape-Nuts
with cream, for breakfast? -
"There's tv Rcuon"
Read, "The Road le Wellvllla," In kg.
Gage
Uaineld ...
Oosnoi ....
Orshl
Oreeley ...
Hamilton'.'
Harlan ...
Hitchcock
JtoOkor ....
Holt
Howard ..
Jefferson
Johnson .
Kearney ..
Keith ....
Kimball ..
Lancaster
L,inoln ...
Logan .....
Ijoud
Merrick
490
40
29
101
98
U
111
U
10
24
169
69
19
2,l0t
m
u
II
I,
Nance 10
Nemaha
IWUOKollS ....
Otoo
Pawnee .....
Perkins
Phelps
Platte
Pierce ...,
Polk ,
Red Willow.
Richardson .
Saline ".'.'.','.'.,
Sarpy
launders ...
Sewara ......
Sheridan ...
Sherman ....
Sioux
ttanton . ....
Thayer
Thomas .....
Thurston ..
Vulley
Washington
Wayne ..;,
Webster
York
iw is
i-ta lso .... I
04 26
lo k.i 19
109 09
Id9 1X
Jiii 91
171 1
kil 1M .... ...
loo sio ... ...
7 lul
ti ;
11 91 ,.
Ut M 9 4
w m
lul t;
Xi 147 V.
uoH 11 ... . ...
14 lit I t
169 , 99 .... ....
Hi K3 . , ...
i 47
tot HI . .... ....
i.2o ' 9i ....!
im a ... ',
si - :i9 ....
911 940 ... ' ...
954 639 16 4
U 14 1 . I
70 48
13 7
31 8 I
P . li ... ....
204 203
l!4
lit & I 1
UCJ 1L'4
ita it 7 1
1&4 ba
34J IU
319 ' 134
ti 49 1 ....
7 10
9,093 m
400 46 ,
6 ... ...
21 ...
119 107
WOMEN IN THE BIG PARADE
New Feature and Pretty One Added
to Electrical Pageant.
GOULD DIETZ IS IN CHARGE
Board of Goveraora af 4)9i-Sar-Beft
Arranges for Section Rselaslvely
(or Woasea la tae Trl
amphal March.
Oould Diets was added to the psrsrte
committee of the Roard of Governors of
Ak-Ear-Ren at the meeting held Monday
night, prior to the session at the den In
honor of the visiting newspaper men. He
will have charge of the women's sectlejn of
the electrical parade, looking after the
floats to be ptlt In the parade by the
women societies of Omaha. This women's
part In the festivities Is a new feature nnd
Is being taken tip by the women with a
vim. The board of governors will furnish
a wsgon and horses and driver for each
society which will decorate the float in
colors and place thereon a bevy of women
for the parade.
a. W. Wattles will have charge ' th
automobile parade and. judging from the
numerous respdnses which he hss received,
this parade should be a hummer. , Om Oi
has nearly' twice .is many automobiles i-s
a year ago and the auto parade shout 1 le
correspondingly as large. It la one of the
most beautiful features of the fill doings
and Is one which attracts as milch a,crtion
as any. Suitable prises will be offiM'J. for
the different kinds of mScVne.
Aeka Women ta Talk with Him.
Mr. Dleti wishes cordially and respect-
fully to tnvlte women's societies o' Omuha"
to communicate with him In reference to
the parade In his charge and evry t.slit
ancfi will be given by the board to l.ir.ke
this new feature one of the winner of i:e
parades. Heretofore women have b.en
tabooed from the parades and where a
woman was needed to complete st i.-tty
picture on a float youth has been gsti-'d
In woman's costume and used as a substi
tute. This fait it will be different ni.l the
women wiU be given an opportunity to see
what they cart do In the way of puitlrrr on
a parade to Vie with the men. Any cigan
Ixed society can decorate Its float as gor
geously as desired and can have the as
sistance of Otis Rcnxe, Omaha' lut-ous
float builder.
, Another new featurf which has been
added to the program for the festival la
the Invitations which have been sent, to
about twenty-five of tne leading young
women of some of the neighboring towns to
visit Omaha during the festival as the
guests of the Board of Governors. These
are to be entertained by well known host
esses of Omaha and luncheons and fetes
of various kinds will bo given In their
honor during their stay in Omaha. They
will be given an opportunity to meet the
young people of Omaha at the clubs, and
at several Informal affairs which have been
planned for their entertainment. But about
halt of the young women Invited have re- j
ponded to the Invitations of Samson and ,
he Is anxious to hear from the others, as j
it Is his desire te pruit his programs early 1
this full and he wishes that no names may j
be' left oft the programs.
Those Who Have Accepted. 1
Those who have accepted InvltatlohS are;
Alls Beatrice Nightingale, Loup .City.,
Mis Marcla -Perkins. Fremont.
Miss Elsie Rlx, Fort Calhourt.
Miss Maria Ivouls Webber, Schuyler.
Miss Mabel Willing, liroken Bow.
Miss Frances M.. Jerman, Wvt Point
Miss Pansy Maxon. Minden.
.Miss Ruth Brassier, Wayne.
: MJss Florence Juell, Newman Grove.
1 Mls Maud E. Farrell, Broken Bow.
l;,Mias Gertrude Puff, Nebraska City.. ... , '
Miss Hilda- Hansen. Dannebrog.. ..
The huge balloons at the don will be
filled with gas Wednesday afternoon to
see If they are In good condition for the
races which have been arranged to take
place during -'the carnival.
seem to get dased by the. brght light
on the machine. I know of over twenty
chickens, one calf and three rattlesnakes
we killed, beside other numerous pets
we did not stop to count."
Mr. and Mrs. Diets went from Omaha to
Chicago In their auto, thence to Milwaukee
and to La Cross, via boat to St.f aul and
through the state ot Minnesota. Return
ing via Clinton, they met Frank Ankeny,
the cowboy mayor of Mumper. He bad a
forty horsepower motor boat on the Mis
sissippi, built by the Lamb Boat company,
and Mr. and Mr. Diets were given a
thlrty-mile-nn.hour rfde on the river. '
"It was truly a skldoo tTlp," added Mr.
Diets. "Bvery where we went we were
confronted with '29.' Our ear wa No. 1928
and thevonly puncture we had on the trip
was when our register1 showed 9SS miles.
We used twenty-three gallons of gasoline
from Clinton to Omaha and every farmer
we asked about the next town would tell
us It was twenty-three miles away.' We
always had room "CJ' at the hotels and' the
number of our stateroom on the bosf was
'IS. We hsd a great trip on that Wat up
the river, as the captain took our machine
on board and when a stop was made st a
town for freight we would run the' machine
off and drive around the country.'!
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange columns of "h
Bee WanAd pages.
SCHOOL IS OPEN
and the sight of Willie mournfully,
trudging; back to hts "btjlotfed
schoJl teacher" ought to remind,
you that orr Fall Suit order book
is open also.
The bell has rung on Bummer,
attire. The roll Is being railed.-'
You are expected to attend In a
Fall Suit. And there will be no
recess taken in our urging tilT that
order for your Fall Suit is on our
books. v "
Fall Halts, made to orIe '
$25 '945 ;. ; ,..;.
Full Dress Suits t order, . . .$50"
MacCAMH Y.WILSON
TAILORING CO.
Phone Doug. 1909. 104-109 A. ISth St.
Near 8. W. Cor. 19th and Farnam St a
St
2M)
US
tt
97
1ST
.oS
93
St
SB
17J
209
264
It
lul
tit
40
74
121
9
99
97
M
989
49
270
;
91
16S
183
87
1CM
;41
Ml
Vi
1
22S -257
im
B"
27
2fcV
U
it
209
147
m
3ft
m
let
119
ro
M
99
49
10ft
Oil
117
190
74
219
97
e
34
47
143
44
1
191
ti
1.
tn
10
1:
1
. Total 17.7K8 . 17.156 6.91J .... ....
. ..' Hesenta. .
Aoder-Coup-Mans-Mjl-. fluu-
on- land, felue. lard, titan.
Adftms 7fti 449 iss tbi m
tolalne 9t 54 il - 94 49
boons 3Hi 3jv Ul . . . a m
Brown 189 loi 99 90 ' 97
BuH W 921 211 1W :..
bulla 449 'J 190 477 - 909
Cedar M 'iat l-K 629 .,.
Chase ......... fit 97 ai til log
Cherry ...Si. - 949 197 Hi ltw Ut
Cuming ........ 240 97 6u
Cheeune .... 24 171 tu2 IM lai
Custer ,. 923 40i 411 71 91
Dakota " lxu 141 177 lul
Dawes Ji9 .136
Dawsun i"i 271 ' 1S2 119 2J0
Deuel 139 1)7 40 44 44
Dodg ta 3S1 24u 670 bo
Fillmore .... W 299 2o4 171 191
Frontier ...... 19 419 269 79 9
Gage 1.6M ' l.Oll 9tM 267 S3i
Uaiueld 91 17 29 7
Oreeley 97 til 27 99 149
Grant !4 19 f it 10
Qoper ........ Ill 74 39 ... tug
Hooker 91 4 1 ...
Holt 911 X4 . 192 194 9u4
Howard l 194 H r.t M
Jefferson .... 84 2l 108 91 8ti
Jehason til Si 191 161 169
Keith W 97 99 91 luO
Lancaster J.9t 1.811 . .1.751
Lincoln - ,. t I 4t4 to& 74 3
Merrick 44 179 lw 114 269
Name ti 18 115 IM 1 0
Otoe , .' KiO m tnl 928
Pawlie ."K'7 tt lu9 1,9
".itte M t.t 1U 1.307 1.170
Plerco Ml lot 4 IM IM
itlcnardson .. . 4t4 3o9 91 JMt
Rotk v ,. a 91 37 99
fiarpy H til 22S S:l m
gu.rkisn til 19 78 91 lot
Sherman ..... K? loo 57 11 IJi
Saunders ..... 97 201 419 411 H
! Stanton 69 111 71 179 1:9
I'l ittiinas 19 19 4 14
'Thurston 1 U2 99 197 14
j Washington . t-1 424 100 t.a 1
I Webster 93 279 1W 47 101
. jprH 9 601 993
' 1 Totals 2L9(Ji, H.719 10.130 9.9S7 lO.Ui
STATES THE PLACE TO TOUR
Oould Diets Makes Twt Hand ret and
eighteen Miles with Ant
' la One Dnr.
. "For pure fun and amusement give, me
an automobile' trip In America In preference
to any cruise around the Mediterranean,"
says Oould Diets, who ha Just returned
from an 1,800-m.lle automobile trip, with
Mr. Diets, over the states ot lows. Illi
nois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. "You can
talk to the people you "meet In these trips
and they can understand what Jfou are
talking about.
"We made some record runs and some
that were not records. The pest run we
madft on the trip was from Marshatttown to
Qmahu In one day, a distance of Ul miles,
and part of the way was through that hail
storm of Saturday afternoon, which we en
countered the ether side ot Council Bluffs.
W left Marshalltown at 6 a. m. and drove
lit miles to Carroll for lunch and came
on to Omaha that afternoon.
"Wisconsin Is. the place of rough roads,
and while touring that stato we had to ford
several food-sized, rivers. We were par
tlculsrly fortunate In ttie matter of tire
trouble and during that L9tl) miles had
but one piinoture. not quite equalling Mr.
Wattles' record. ' During the entire trip
we did not -bare, to change the spark plug
once. y-
'Tourlnf at night la greet sport, but It is
hard on tne ratmer bartjyard siocg. i ney
e'sjaaaa essaeiasaea eaaa ei t je eeeSeee j saas e a"aaajj s ee s ee a a f )
fi:
Allen's Pcrlumcs
, Wednesday, at Beaton's:
1 9c Art O u rice
Don't overlook this opportunity,
as it is for Wednesday only, and
limited 4 ounces to a customer.
Forty odors to select from.
BEATON DRUG CO.
10TH AND FARNAM. ,
The Accurate Druggists.
BASE
BALL
U 13. tt H I ! S e'i
1 -.-iTJ ' vv
VINTON ST. PARK
OSV1AHA
vs.
-
DES MOINES
Sept. 10-11-12 "
Came Called at 3:40
.a
wU-a-iv . m i a
1 oufiMkiiM. iHMdi.ifiKMai m IM
A .usrt, rsseoev ,. & fl
f Mtitt 1 CImh 4 Hhv4 BMnS. vk B
Sr WaatMWs1aTiUMab'4 I
7 ' Strrat. 'MB
- I 1
WtjWON PMONC
D0UC
494
Bsily BCatlasea tils. Xrerj Wight till
ADVANCED ' VAUDEVILLE
THIS WfCEK
Elfle Fay, Arthur. Dunn and Maria
Glazier, four Arconts; Rowers, Walters
4k Crooker, Scott & Wilson, Anita Bart
Ilng, Murphy Frances and the Kino
drome. - ......
Prices, 10c, SSo an 4 poc.
I.latlte4 Trala Leerei Traek.
DtN DKRNArtPlNO. Cel., Sept. 10-The
i eastbound Hall leke A San Pruro limited
! train, running at the time over (lie Santa
c fa.ka wms derailed late vesterdav nar
w.-r-i livrt ana iney auiy sngn.iy. api ta
iiM ill on a soft, newly ballasted roadbvl
Icsuaed the entire train U Irave tli: Irvk,
thr ct-tvnllea rvilla tomplete'u avr.
Tae rbeiegsapkes
Your Pride
will prompt you to aecdf a
good PICTUJIE of yourself.
comnion sense
will Justify your dnalre to ap
- pear at your best. " ' -
Iet ua make your pictures
and you'll have THE BEST.
Heyu's For Hifb Quality.
e. lata t
raai an.
C-FATtNTS that PROTECT j
Q 3 baasiss tsar anca af 9) ffkmi 4 I
F D I TaH Theater
i IVWi I5.2S.50.75
, . 1 .
ALL THI3 "WEEK-
Matlneeg Wednesday and Saturday
Tha tlreat M astral Kxtravaganza
THE WIZARD .OF OZ
With GEORGE BTONK as the
Scarecrow.
HUNDREDS TlllSED AWAY
Secure Heats Early.
Meat Snaday-rTh Iturgpmaaur
BOYD'S THEATER
Xht Xlrke taslielle Ce. rreseal tha De
Ugkttal ComeSy
WE HEIR TO
WE H00RAH
aa w w r vs
TODAY
&EY8.
TM aat
t-.U
Boa" X.eaa'11 -Kappy
I iuugtr. - fH'U
Henry. )arf-y Uouk
er A VoL ftaruev
Wt'iiaraa, JO U
Paddotk. . Wltr
Spencer 'and pic-
lures. s
avsalngs, ' lSe, gee.
(seat a4y weak
In adv. '
curroir
99 9UI
1,000
SATS
DAILY
MAT
10c
1
1