Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. -SEPTEMBER 12, 1007.
The Great September Event Our
Opening Show of Fall Millinery
-- Wednesday, the first day of our owning was n great success. It couldn't be other
wise, as every Ionian recognizes the fact that Thompson, Belden & Co's. Millinery is Cor
vrect. In tact Omaha will regard this opening as tfie definite opinion of Fall Millinery
Fashions, and it is. The most daring color combinations are introduced; still it is in the
crowns and in the change in the lines of trimming that the greatest character and best ex
pression of the season's styles is shown, and the chief feature is the variety of high bell
shape draped, shirred and puffed crowns. To those who did not come Wednesday we wish
, to state that our opening will
Specialr-Jusjt ' Received, the
Mew Golf Red in Broadcloth
for Coats and Jackets, $1.25
Per Yard. V
On account of the great demand
for this ne-w golf red in broad
cloth for misses' and children's
coats and Jar hot, and ladles' gar
ments of all kind, it has been al
most impossible to get Just the
required shade ' We wish to state
we have received Just the official
color, and It" is a beauty. Great
value at the price f 1.25 yard.
Note All mall and telephone
orders will be filled promptly.
Open Saturday Evenings
STRAUS VISIT TO THE COAST
Secretary of Commerce and Laboi
. Back in Waibinffton.
TRIP TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Promises reople to Ala Them In -carlo
Better Transportation
Facilities to the i nltea
State.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ll.-The visit of
Secretary Straus to the Pacific coast. In
cluding the Hawaiian Islands, has been a
moat enjoyable one, and Is likely to lead
to practical results. A firm believer In the
Idea that the- vast Interests entrusted for
hla safekeeping could not be entirely ad
ministered from his desk at Washington.
th secretary determined to make a per
sonal Inspection of the workings of the
department away from the capital, and to
become personally acquainted with the vari
ous offlclals having supervision. He ac
cordingly planned a trip along the canudlan
border to Vancouver, and ..thence south
through Seattle and Portland to Ban Fran
cisco, wlth'Honolulu as the ultimate destin
ation. He returned to waeningiou uju,
. -
and talked freely about his experiences.
especially tnose in me nnwwu
When he arrived at Honolulu the Islander
were out In force to, greet him and his
party. They were taken to the hotel In
automobiles, the route being lined on both
sides by the people, who were enthusiastic
In their demonstrations. -The presence of
Representative and. Mr Nicholas Long
worth added to the wartnth of the demon
stration. At the hotel delegations from the
Board of Trade, Merchants' exchahgo. Chi
nese, Japanese and other societies greeted
th secretary, extended Invitations to din
ners and made requests tor speeches.
Several Notable Speeches.
Secretary Straus mado several notable
addresses while at Honolulu one at a ban
quet given .In his honor by Mr. Hatch,
and at a' dinner given "by the Honolulu
Chamber' of Commerce, the policy of th?
government In relation to the Islands was
touched upon. On the latter 6ecaslon one
of the largest and , most representative
bodies of business men ever gathered In
Honolulu assembled to present commercial
needs of the Islands. I.., A. Thurston,
speaking to 'behalf of the merchants and
planters, described certain edmmerotal dis
advantages resulting from annexation, lay
Is particular stress upon the necessity
(or a modification of ' the' coastwise ship
Vfctf laws .applying to the Islands, which
pensllse the carrying of passengers and
freight between the territory and the main
land of tho fnlted States In other than
American 'bottoms. Owing to the Infre
quency with which Vessels of that de
scription "stop at Honolulu, Mr. Thurston
declared thut large quantities of fruit rot
upoa the wharves while awaiting ship
ment, and that the ssme lack of transpor
tation facilities sets as a ' peculiar hard
ship upon residents of the territory, who
Were ofte'n Obliged, as a result of Illness
or pressing financial matters, to leave for
tha t'nltud States' oh a vessel of foreign
registry snd thereby Incur the fine of
, $. which bur' navigation laws impose.
Rhlpplo KarllMles Needed.
'. Replying to this address, Secretary Straus
J"
n- I
!
assured the Islanders that he would
deavpr to. have exlst'nj grievances rcme
"died, and concluded his address by saying
"I have knowledge and experience of
tho. fact Shot one. of the areutect short
comings .In the way erf the progress of the
Islands is that there le not sufllclent com
munication between them and the matn
lund. This you must have, and you oujtit
goodness
IV
fbelp you in preptrng them. Just how and when is carefully
snrplained to you by two famous cooks in our book of .
ociAi nans aid coonKTHtm
srklch we send free. It's a rcUable aid to bett
coo tin aad baking. AIwsy ask for the gsou.
las lUngVoro't Orwtg-o Cora Starch, tha
forest, most delicious the standard of
qusnty lor orsr half a century,
fU for 0vtr fifty ytart at Oirtt.
Ail frrrrrt, own. jck igft, is ctnn.
T. Kbcsfcmb a Son. Cirtm n. r .
jt
a
Telephone Douglas 61S Reaches All Department
continue Thursday. We want
New Trimmings to Match the Fall Dress
The season's demands In dress trimmings have been fully anticipated
here. The most exquisite productions are here in all their beauty and
correctness. They are well worth your inspection, whether you Intend
buying or not and we know those who come to look will want to buy.
A hint of the styles:
New trimming braids in many styles at Be, 7c, 10c, 12 He up to 76c
yard. Ask to Bee the heavy weave plaid braids, 10c to 50c yard, ac
cording to width, Persian trimmings, in a large variety of styles, at
15c, J9c, S8c, 49c, 68c, 69c, 75c up to $2.76 yard. N
Let us match the material for your new fall suit with dependable
trimmings. i j
For your convenience, we have at the trimming department the
latest Parisian style books. Loolt through them at your leisure. They
will give you many valuable hints.
Main Floor.
Bee. 9-11-07.
to hnve. and speaking individually and
officially, 1' promise you that I shall do
everything within my power to assist In
getting the shipping facilities that you
need. I have seen much of the world. . t
am fnmlllej with those place which are
the favoreTl lands for tourists, and Tiiy
eight days1 stay, here has convinced me
that thi-re Is no land on the face of the
earth, considering climate and population,
arid conulderlng beauty and attractiveness
of scenery and charms of hospitality, which
2 80 much to the tourist, either In
5, .?r P'sonre. as this Eden of the
l'rlne.
These declarations were enthusiastically
applauded, and upon (concluding the secre
tary was generously cheered.
Japanese Immigration.
On another occasion the secretary was
waited upon by a delegation of Japanese
editors, representing the four Japanese
newspapers of Honolulu, who callad to
ascertain his views regarding Japanese
matters In the territory and as to his policy
with reference to Japanese immigration,
particularly If he believed that the pre
ponderance of Japanese In Hawaii was
Inimical to the future welfare of the is
lands. In reply the secretary said:
An Ideal condition for the future welfare
of these Islands would be that there should
not be too great a preponderance of anv
one race but that an equilibrium be main
talned. I would Impress upon ynu. and
upon each of the several races here, to
ve. ,c"r' not t0 MP'olt these islands
and their resources for the benefit of the
country from which thev came, but to act
11 ,hPlrlt of the government under which
they live; of loyalty to the Interests of the
m7jr uve; ui loyauy 10 the Interests of the
Islands which afford such happy and Ideal
homes for them and for their children.
These remarks, which
all of the newspapers American, Japanese
ana t-ninese met with an enthusiastic re
ception. One of the most Interesting dinners
tendered to the secretary wss given by W.
K, Castle, an old schoolmate, who gradu
ated from Columbia university wjth Mr.
Straus tn the law class of 1872., The guests
Included the leading educators of the
Islands, w-ho entertainingly described the
public school system of Hawaii, and the I
progress made by Its foremost Institutions.
A Brilliant Reception.
In the red-draped throne room of tbs
palace, long closed to social affairs, the
governor and Mrs. Carter tendered a pub
lic reception to Secretary and- Mrs. Straus
and Representative aad Mrs. Longwortb.
The grounds were brlghUy Illuminated by
myriads of varl-colored Incandescent light,
under which, to the music of the Royal
Huwoilan band, thousands Of Citizens con
gregated while the reception was in pro
gress, i .
l.'nfottunately the limited time at his dis
posal prevented the arcretary from visit
ing the various Islands of the Hawaiian
group, but his party were . afforded oppor
tunity of seeing all that there Is In' Oahu,
the Island upon which Honolulu Is situated.
When the secretary left Honolulu a large
crowd was assembled on the 'dock to wit
nr.. thj. laiinwu,... an... o . . . ,
on the deck of the steamer decked with1 nui-it-u i., us voyage at lop .-.crmisio
wroth, of flowers, the .ast token of I "'' "' "'l'"' I Xe- MagVsVriieV'souih
frlendhlp bestowed by the warm-hearted 1 d,y that Wh n U ,?dBe', liM way thr0Jh ! AuHln :.
Islanders, who cheered vociferously as the ! l,ew Ambro,,e channel sll transatlantic Agr.ew
steamer moved from the harbor. The last B,e"'hln r- ' hav. been broken j '-j'l8 tnW peics'outh Omaha
sound that reached the steamer from tho!" ,hat a nw era ln maritime records.
to be nominated);
shore was. "Aloha
Nul." fh M.w.n.n
farewell greeting and expression of regard
and esteem.
'
Interstate Brldtre .Nearlr RhJt. '
8l'PFR10R. Wis.. Sept. ll.-Bunorlnten
oent i iiiiDin or the Great Northern rail-,
wrVVenU;fc
will be ready for use In five months. The
Great Northern will lay double tracks on
""" ionnern win lay double tracks on
i,v,hl.,'e.anMi"ll,1 an "'"roach
over half a mile long on the Superior side
The Great Northern and Northern Pacific
will use the bridge.
Advertised goods are thev best that Is
why substitutes Sre effrred In place of
them. Insist on having the best and you
will get U.
8,-J . LL'.
Cooldng Hints
That Help
s your cooking in a rut the same
run of dishes prepared in the same
way? You can give many of these
a touch of newness and addad
by letting
9rr
CORN
STARCH
you to consider this as a per-
Howard, Corner 16th St.
SEW CUSARDER IS MARVEL
Making Swiftest Trip on Eecord
Across Atlantic.
WYvm tt ,
wy i luuun with THIS SIDE
nen near Weather It I. Rnh.
In Along; at Tvrenty-Klx Knots
n Hoar Wonder
fol Trip.
CAPE RACE. N. P.. Sept. 11-The Cun
.ird line steamer Uisltanla whose maiden
voyage across the Atlantic Is expected to
eclipse all ocean records, came in touch,
tnrougli tha wireless telegraph, with the
American continent early today. At 5:20
o'clock this morning a message Was re
ceived from the steamer saying thut th-j
vessel was 223 miles sou thenar f r,.
Race Rt n.ni i.m.r -ni. - . . :
- ........ i ,,c uiiiiL'BCCa POSI-
tlon of the I.usitanlu Is about 1.126 miles
from Sandy Hook, so that the big steamer
if it can maintain the fate of 25 knots,
with which speed .t Is credited, will j
reach the entrance to the port of New I
York about 1 a. m. Friday, which would I
make the . time of the voyage about j
rour days and IS hours, more than 13 1
hour better' than the record trip .between '
OlIftanatnurM anil X?. r . - " I
. " " iora or nve a)'
T hoars and 21 minutes, held by the Cun. I
arder Lucanla- 8"ch time If made would j
Iso wrest the best Atlantic record from
the Germans, now held by the Hamburg
American steamer Ueutschland.
When heard from thia morning the
. i at ITU UUI
j of the 2,780 between Queenst
I York In .approximately 70
uuauunia naa iraveiea - about i rar. mil..
town and New
houra. ThU
would make Its average speed Up to that
point a trifle better than 23 knots" per
hour. It is known that fosr materially
Interfered with the BDoed or th
anla for. mv i,..,.
hours after It left
gueenstown, its . speed at times belna
reuucea 10 :o knots, so that It since
must have steamed . much fasten than
23 tk knots to secure that average, lhe
run from Cape Race down the cost !s
generally made at top sneed. as condl.
tlons are favorable, so that shipping men
who learned of Lusltanla's cosltion this
j morning confidentially predicted that
barring accidents the Lusltanla will be
nniieu as queen or tne seas when it reaches
port early Friday.
frevloos Tlecord.
NEW YORK, Sept! ll.-The Deutsch
land'e record was mado on a voyage from
Cherbourg to New York In 103 In five
days. 11 hours and 64 minutes, over
a course 3.0S4 miles In length at an
avoraae speed of V3.IJ knots. With clearing
weather Indicated, the Lusltanla should
"vl uegun. v
I A" New York wl" 'flcoma the mammoth
I Lusltanla, whoso maiden voyage In quest
I of -the blue ribbon of the seas promises to
! be so successful. The Lusltanla and lis
sister ship, the Mauretania, not yet com-
pleted, stand a the largr-St ships ever
Bolh '" constructed from
"' a,r" models. The. speed of Jhe
l-usllanla Is developed, from four screws
l-usiiania Is developer) fro
rotated by luiblno entities
.. .i ...
P " ir' 1 llP numl"r of fu
or ui.ueu norse
urnaces required
tn Icm.11 lln lhl& lrmiin(tiia lmrA 1m
! 13i Four monster funnels carry off the
smoke from the furnaces. These funnels
hava a diameter of twenty-four feet and
sre 158 feet In height. The Lusltanla Is TM
feet long, much larger that the average
passenger train. It Is eighty-eight feet
broad, and were the new wonder of the
sea placed In a city street Its sides would
touch the buildings on both sides of the
thoroughfare. The brobdlngnagtan vessel,
with its roal bunkers filled, carries T.0C0
tons of coal. Its displacement on load
draft is 46.CCO tons and it" carries a crew
of nearly 9"0.
The Lusltanla has accomodations for fuO
first class passengers, 6no second class nn l ;
1(0 third class passengers. I
A dispatch to the Cunard company from j
the captain of the Lusltanla received this,
morning stated that the ship was 1.1
miles from Sandy Hook, and I
expected
to reach Bandy Hook at M0 a. m. FrIJoy. i
. If It does arrive at that time It will havei
averaged 23. S3 knots per hour and will have
broken all transatlantic ! speed records
either westbound or eastbound. A dispatch
from the Associated Press correspondent on
board the Lusltanla by Marconi wireless
reads as follows i
On Board Steamship Lusltanla, via Capi
e. N F. S.'nt. H. Associated Press,
Kew Tork: Tuesday noon, l.l$ miles from
Queenstown: fog, rain, northerly winds.
The Lusltanla la a marvel of construction.
comfort, luxury and steadiness. No sea-
sickness. All are enthusiastic.
The distance covered by the Lusltanla
between Tuesday noon, when the above
dispatch was sent, and the point at which
It was reported to the Cunard line at S
0 clock this morning, is about 435 miles.
Which distance the new vessel covered In
seventeen hours. Indicating that It was
making a tittle better than twenty-six
.saols yei pjur t Uist tium
DOUGLAS COUNTY -COMPLETE
Results of Canvass Not Very Different
from Unofficial Fijurei.
CLARKE'S LEAD. INCREASED
Odrtal HMtrM Dlselns RrroF In
rirt Bfporli Wklrk lifrri
HI Majority More Ttaaa
as.
orflrlal IMaralttlea In DoacUa (ooaty.
edrwtok, for frapresae aAgs. . , .1.SS4
Olaike, for KaUway Com B.S84
Smith, for District OleTk 171
Broiler, for Sheriff SOS
rorsy, fer Treasurer.... 1,183
Shrlrer, or Assessor.... S7
Dl, for Ooroabr. 668
Solomon, for Comptroller 1,010
The official count of the'vots cast at the
primary In Douglas county was finished
yesterday afternoon, and while majorities
are changed considerably In soma instances
the general result Is no different front the
unofficial figures.' The count was made
by County Clerk Haverly. Otto Baumann
and Prank B. Martin. Henry Plummer
acted as clerk for the canvassing board.
The most Important' change was In the
vote on railroad commissioner. An error
In tho unofficial returns of both Clarke and
Caldwell Increased Clarke's lead and made
his majority in this cdufity over Caldwell
S,8M. Sedgwick's majority over Keese Is
1.6M. Bmlth wins out over Bingham for
district clerit by J71 and Shrlver over Ma
honey for assessor by 67. Yhla la the clos
est margin vf any .of the candidates.
The republicans cast 7,049 votes, the
democrats 2.500, the socialists 6S, the pop
ulists H and the prohibitionists . The
official count for the county Is as
lows :
nrpnbllcan.
Total vote. 7.048. - ..
Sttrreme Judge:
Sedgwick ,..
Ke-ae ; ,..
Kailroad Commissioner:
Clarke ,.
Caldwell ...I. ..,
Wallace
I'nlversity Kegents; .
Anderson
I'otiplShd
Mansfelde .v......j. .,
Representative: . .
Huff
Singleton j.
tnstrlct Judce: . .
fol-
S.9S7
t,2U3
4.H6
l.liil
Ml
..... I.S99
s.m
..... 2,7tk)
3.1G5
2.412
...r. 6.237
4.448
.7
futtoh
Kcnnely
Kstelle
J-ay . .
Troup
1.776
3,4tf
Kedlck S.tiOS
Hears
2. 520
uiewnson
Z.4K
lfia"r
2.16)1
l.hiil
1, ta
1.447
1,4I3
. 77U
5.0
42
1.6X2
m
3.626
. 2.H-1
IM
6,SS
6.79
2, '.'
Mil)
1.S&2
1.0U0
l.t6
1,018
611
94
1119
" 5.7
2,742
2.1U5
8.3ro
3, (117
W7
0.27'J
Mux Wfll
t'hurelilll. ... ..,.
Head ,...:
llolmea
Fitch
Jackson ,
Ualllet
Clerk District Court:
Smith
Bingham
Fink
Brings
Sheriff: r
Bratley
Dona hoe
Peterson
County Judge:
Leslie
County Clerk :
Haverly
v'ounty 'Treasurer:
Ftiray
RHwHrrU
Bels.l 7.
Gender.
f,,Ar.C:'l8or:
M.hoMp":!.'";
Edwards ..........
"rvey
fth.-':::::::!:'
CJreevy ;
Superintendent:;
Yoder
. i iV VI .
..... A.
. . . . .4 . .
.-.vjn.
gtrwir
Coroner':
Davis
McKay .
Morearty i...
Surveyor; " s
Beat .,
Comptroller: 4 . .-
Solomon - .,.....
Minor w.
Best
Broatch ..1,
County Commissioner,
Pruning n
Colt
2. 434
v.... 1,424
:...:;.. 1,31
..........,..".:!.. i,27
Second Diet r let:
6W
...w.r.. Sli
1ST
114
KaKper
' RelnHchelber .......
.',!1r Commissi!
oner.. Fourth. District:
1 Tm,,'
I Smith
021
314
t-ouee Aiagitirate, umahi: .-
CrSwford -8,9
Justice of the Peace, Omaha (six to bu
nominated): -
A It tart t-
.2,791
I.H27
,. C.il i
.. 3.461
.. 2.M78
.; 1.791
,. 1.74
,. 1.662
. . l.vl
..vi.ras
.. 1.403
.. i.m
.. 1,22
,. 2,9?3
.. 2.78
,. 2.)2
.. 3.S7I
.. 2,667
.. 2,3i
.. 3.2M
.. 2.277
.. 1.S63
.. 370
.. 276
.. 144
(three
.. 679
.. SSI
Eastman
I Cockreii
I-ong
: Anderson
i af'mann
j Fields
i Miller
Hill
Wittum
Wiles
Hannibal
CoiSHtable (six to be nominated):
Olmpaon . i
Ktein
Wood
Church
i "jerson
! M,.(Hnnl""
Bcbmldt
j Boesche
Penioerotlc
Total vote. 3.600.
.. Supreme Judge:
' Albert
Meter
I'nlversity Regents:
Millard
Fundean
iMstrlct Judge:
Estelle
Dickinson
Foster
Tfeiser
Clerk District Court
Gsllagher
BherifT:
Bridges
l.nunty judge:
Dodge 1.963
County ('hark:
Christniann 1,862
County Treasurer:
EloaBser 1,03'i
Assessor:
Cos, rove , 1,615
Superintendent:
McCartney , 1.RS4
Corom r;
Gentleman 9M
Taggart S46
Jensen : fi
Burveyor:
Comptroller: "'
Brandt 1,881
r)PtBunty corarr'leloner. Second District:
"unty 'commissioned.'' Fourth ' 'restrict:
O'Connor 1st
: rouee Magistrate, umans
w . . . - - , . . ----------
Anheuer"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i
Constable, Omaha:
718
617
1.2 I
i
210
m
120
4
190
xi
W
145
132
470
; ,1n
: flXlt:""""'- "ou,n ""
Calla
1 Fowler
' K?rllJni1
1 whTte """"""I'V."''.'."""
- Justice "of the 'rea'ce'. 'South Omaha:
1 Caldwell
i JS1" ,
Levy
,f '
, Unarms
' Constables. South Omaha:
' Kaln ,
. MoLa,r r
Hoelaliolo.
1 ToUl rot- M
' BtebnlnV. ..!'.'!:'. '..
3
0
)
as
ii
Kail road Commissioner:
Men 'lure
fnlvers'ty Regents:
Poru r
t arter
4 fcSul-r
2,011
Hollender 17
l.amhrlf gee . 13
I'nlversity R,egcnt Ho fill vacancy):
Rogers v 6
Sheriff: I v
Mehrens U
County Clcik:
fttihenstln 62
"ounty Treasurer:
Mlchelsvn M
County Commissioner, Second IMerrh't:
Lents M x 12
Tollce Magistrate, South Omaha:
Aberly 11
Constable, South Omaha:
Marvel It
Prohibition.
Total vote, .
,8urreme Judge:
Graves
Railroad Commissioner:
Llchty
Henent State University:
Von Steen
People's ladependent.
Total vote, It
Supreme Judge:
Albert
Loom Is
Meier
Kegent State University :
Sundean
13
DEATH RECORD.
Richard II. Booth.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. V., 8pt. ll.-tSpeclal )
At the family residence In this city oc
curred the death of Richard M. Booth, a
pioneer resident of Sioux Falls. He was 81
Hears of age. Death resulted from old age,
He had been 111 for about a month, since
which time there was a gradual decline
until hla death. He was a warm personal
friend of the late William Van Hps, also
a pioneer resident of the city, and took
the death of his friend very hard, his own
decline and death being traced directly to
grief caused by tho death of his old friend.
Mr. Booth had been a resident of Sioux
Falls for a period of thirty-seven years and
for the past quarter of a century had been
known as one of the leading contractors
and builders of this part of the country.
He was the builder of the original Cataract
hotel building In this city, the Van Eps
building, the Minnehaha county court hnuHO.
the state deaf mute school building in this
city Snd other public buildings.
Henry nrotvn.
BAOGB, Wyo.. Sept. 11. (Special. I News
has been received of the death of Henry
Brown, who came west In 1861 and with
stood the storms and vicissitudes of west
ern life for fifty-five long years, fully nine
tenths of which has been spent on Pnake
river. Mr. Brown Is credited with being
the first white man who ever saw Snake
river, having arrived before the days of
Jim Baker, and with whom he was a close
associate In the many adventures which
Charactertred both their lives.
Mrs. Charles Peters.
STANTON, Neb., Sept. ll.-(Speclal.)-Mrs.
Charles Peters died at her home in
this' city yesterday at 3 p. m. She, with
her husband, - came to this county from
Canada twenty-seven years ao and has
resided In Stanton continuously since that!
time. Five children survive her, all living
in this state. She leaves a host of friends
and was perhaps as well known as any
other woman In the county.
HYMENEAL
ityner-Kryder.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. ll.-(Special.)-Frederlck
Ryner of Omaha married Miss
Mary Krelder at the bride's home In Mil
waukee lust night. They will reside: 'in
Omaha.
Five Car Men Wounded.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 11. A number
of cat men were attacked early, this morn
ing while running a street car Into the
barn at Twenty-fourth and Utah streets.
During the fight Ave car men were
wounded, one of them, It Is believed, fa
tally. ; s
' The car continued on Its way to the bsrn,
where a crowd hat nrBembled. ' Hmeof tlw
men alighted and the trouble began Im
mediately. Policemen R. L. Wade, J.' W
Miller and A. .Blgelow appeared on tin;
scene snd ordered the men not to. shoot.
It Is said that this command was disre
garded, whereupon the police used their
revolvers, five of. tho.. car men being
wounded. . -
The union pickets who occupied the tent
where, the dlsi;'-bance began say that they
were Informed that a wrecking crew was
going .to make an attack on them at about
the time the'ear appeared. H. Green, a non
union car pian, was placed under arrest on
suspicion of having fired one of tha shot.
Aanoanremrnts of tbe Theaters.
One' scene tn "The Heir to the Hoorah"
Is worth' the full price of admission. It is
that. In which Dave Lacey snd his friends
prepare for the dinner to be given In honor
of the return of Joe. Lacey from' the east.
They decide to appear ln full dress, and tho
run they piake out of this Incident Is up
roarlos. rt Is not a caricature,' but the
true spirit of the roi'ph and ready men of
the west trying to bring themselves down
to the conventions of the east that make
It amusing, ' and gives It the touch that
carries everything. But It isn't all. fun,
for a very serious situation grows out of
the scene at the close. The pathos of the
play Is equal to Its. comedy, and the whole
la a delight to all who see It. "The Heir
to the Hoorah" will be offered at the Boyd
this evening by sn execellent company,
tho. engagement to continue through tho
week with a matinee on Saturday.
Boston Most Merlins Place. I
8ANDC8KY, O.. Sept. ll.-Boston was e.
lected today as the meeting place for the j
neict nations! encampment or the I'nlted
C3pillilMl-jlliri it nil nni v i'i-raiis. pirn.
Rllznbeth MacMara was elected president
o ,V Iftlnw' jiiit'I'tv,
and those sharp, shooting, agon
izing pains drive you almost
crazy, take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills, and get relief. They drive
out the pain by their soothing
effect upon the nerves. When
taken as directed they are harm
less, and leave no bad after-effects.
That's the reason they are
bo popular with all ' who use
them. Your druggist can tell
you what others in your locality
think ef them.
m it's
1.595 (
i Netiralgla'
2.068 1 fUf
"I do positively think that Dr. Miles'
Antl-PaJn Pills are the best medicine ever
rut upon the market. I find them so rest
ul and soothing, and without any bat
after-effects. I have suffered with neu
ralgla su that my system would Just aoae
and Quiver and I cannot take opiates; but
I can take these tablets, and they always
, relieve me. No one that suffers with neu
ralgia need fear to take in on as I know
they will net form a habit, for If there was
any opiate In them I could not take taem.
Just one la the morning wlmn I fed ba4
and I can do my work all day."
MRS. W. H. BURKETT. kfacon. Oa.
Dr. aClis' Aatl-rala Pills are seld kf
posur angglat, who will goArasSoe thai
taa first package Will beusfli. a M faUa,
be will retara you moaep.
U aaaca. S3 easts, never sold la walk.
Miles Medical Co., EljUiart, Ind,
' ' 1
PLANS - FOR WATER SYSTEM
Drafts Will Be Presented by Three
, "Experts. x
L . C00LEY 13 IN THE CITY
W. I Hoi man of St. I.ools aad J. T.
Kannlaa of Mlnaeapolla Will
Arrive Tharnday to Meet
Water Board.
L. H. Cooley of Chicago, civil engineer
and w ater works rxpert, arrived In Omaha
Wednesday morning, snd Thursday morn
ing M. I Holman of St. Louis snd J. T.
Fanning of Minneapolis srs expected to
reach the city. These experts come for the
purpose of presenting to the Omaha Water
board the results of their Investigations
along the line of a new water system tot
Omaha.
About two months ago they were In town
and at that time recured from the city
engineer such data as he had relative to
the topographical features of the city and
such other Information as they could gain
of tho requirements of the community In
the way of a water supply. This data was
studied by them and they conferred for
several days. The result of this conference
was that the entire matter was placed In
'the hands of Mr. Holman, who has slnoe
that time been working on plans for an
entirely new water system for Omaha. His
plans sre now complete and he called the
meeting with the other engineers for
Omaha at this time. The two other engi
neers will tsjte the plans as prepared by
Mr. Holman and give their opinion as to
the feasibility Of the design and their do
clKlon, together with Mr. Holman's plnn,
will be submitted to the Water bonid.
"1 run not ssy anything shout the mat
ter, as I do net know the Intention of the
Omaha Woier board," said Mr. Cooley.
"We will have plans for a new system, I
understand, but I have really no Idea as
to what those plans are. Mr. Holman has
prepared them and Mr. Fanning nnd my
self will give" our Ideas of them."
Commenting on appraisals (if water plants
at this tlinu Mr. Cooley said that the price
of Iron pips Is 40 per cent higher now than
In 19t4, and that In appraising ths value
of a water plant In Wisconsin he found
the entire plant worth 80 per cent more
today than It wes In 1904, the pnmc scope
and msterlal being considered.
FIRE RECORD.
Cudahy's Philadelphia Plant.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep!. ll.-The large
plant of the Cudahy Packins company at
Ninth street and Qlrard avenue was de-
! stroytd by fire today. Ixiss about JJOO.OO).
I Beef weighing 23,nno pounds was destroyed.
Tho fire Is believed to have been caused by
a spsrk from a passing locomotive.
Iron Molder Found Dead.
' KANSAS CITY, Sept. ll.-John Brophey.
sged 60 years, an Iron molder from East.
Chicago, was found unconscious with his
1 Skull fractured In a freight car In the rail-
Will die. The police believe he was robbed
snd beaten by tramps. Brophey 's brother
I lives at liM Mllwaukue avenue, Chicago.
r
OUAHA'S' FT7BS JrOOS CXBTEB
..'.. . ... . i i
Trading at wounney s means wv
you get what you ark for. Whether A
.'it'll In llm minn'fir nut of the season.
5 ana always at me igweui priue ten
insistent with quality.
(? TRUITS AND VEGETABLES
ft Damson's Plums
0 Pawpiws
Jjj Seokel Pears'
?, Home-Orown Peaches
. Colorado Peaches
S .Cauliflower ;
2 .. Heaii Lettuce
g . . Eudlve-
!! . Jersey Sweet Potatoes
$ Rocky Ford Cantaloupes
GROCERY BARGAINS
: Lomoirs; per 'do. . . ; . . '.
is Kreih Bggs, per dos. .',
S Swiss Ch,eese, per. lb..,
Jelly OlasseS, per dos. .
Bj Pretxels, ,'per lb : . .
OLIVE OIL
Gallllards finest French Olive Oil. i.
V Tills olive oil Is guarantoed to be ii
U absolutely pure olive oil, m.vde from S
first pressings. We will sell this O
V week .as the following lew prices: U
W Gallon tins, eneh uno
Gallon tins, each . . .
Jjj Half-gallon tills, each....
CS guarter-gallon tins, each
tllKittles, Urge, each.....,
fi! Bottles, medium, each....
? Until, smiill anil
. . it.,. 1 1 . . .. i. ' . r
Leo at
.78
.40 a
.23 5?
llVAl A rnrrrv '&
'Hum vviii.c j;
! , 35o per pound, or 3 pounds for il.00 '&
our own ronstrngs of the flneHt fi!
selections cf the coffees. Rich, de- (Jl
s llolous, satisfying. Include a pound i.)
U In your order. You will be pleased &
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT S
X n.... . t .. t?
very oUi Californl-i wlnr. Bottlod S
! In
8
V-'
nuiurniH.
H Regular 60c else at.
soe
60o
v "egulSf 75c size at
U Regular 11.00 sise at...
Regular $1.26 slse at. . .
3! r. in u .
70o U
8So
with everv
i
purchase of Uuuor at 14. 0U or over Ci
wiiv iflinr uui i ir tiro
ner erallon.
17tb and Douglas Sta.
TsL Poaflaa Ml
OPrlvate Exchange Connects All Depts.
Jewelry Excellence
or
A Little Bit Better
We are no satisQed to show you
Jewelry as good as other show. It
Is our aim to show you something
better, something different. JCxuel
leace of workmanship, beauty and r.
cluslveness of designs, and tho very
beat weartpg qualities, characterise
every piece.
Albert Edholm
lata and Barney at.
Ta ' i fc
5
Km i
..ft m
Largest
and most
Complete
display of
FALL HATS
in
Omaha
If jou want to know "what 't
what" in new fall haj fashions
visit our hat section. All your
questions well be answered
Better still.
We will "show you a complete
array of hats in every new fall
shape and color.
Twice as many as any other
store can show you. . ..
Our Great Disp1ay of
Famous Stetson
Styles at $3.50'
is large enough,'to stock an or
dinary hat store besides wv.
have complete Tmes of 'the fa
mous ''Imperial"' oft hnd stiff
hats at $3.00, smart "Asbufy"
styles at $2.50, and our popu
lar "Lawton" at $2.00. '
Great variety (if shapes and
colors at, each price.
HWS CIMETIlt
AVCHOB TSMCXI COM7ART
S07 Worth 7th St., Cmsha
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
An l'p-to-Date onrnfcl. ' ,.
VINTON ST. PAHK
OMAHA
V9.
DES 1V30INES
Sept. 10-11-12
Came Called at 3:45
KRUG
Theater
15-25-50-75
MATINEE TODAY. 25c
TOSTIOaTT AT Silt SHAJIF.
Tlie tireat Musical Extravaganza
THE WIZARD OF 02
65 PEOPLE- 65
aadrods taraed away. Get your seats
sisriy.
Simimbir only S more Performsaees.
i Sunday The Burgomaster.
clugvxon pmonc
DaUp afatlaeea ttlB. Sverp lgb gus
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
TUJS WKKK
Eine Fay, ' Arthur Dunn and Marl
Glasler, four Arconls: Bowers, Walters
A Crooker, Hcott A Wilson, Anita Hart
ling, Murphy A f'ranils and lb Kino
drome. . ,
Prices, 10c. 2 So and IQc.
BOYD'S THEATER
TIOBIOST PIDAY BAT17ADAT
aaTuaoAT hatiixs
Tbs Xlrke Z.asiisUe Co. Preseat tka .
llgbtful Comedy
THE HEIR TO
THE HOORAH
lownrsri ws tmnur
litlttvats
TODAY
& Eye.
Al 1:1)
7: ss4
fell
Doa I.bo's
ppy I
1,000
SJPATS
BAXI.T
MAT..
10c
Youngsters. Cptlu
Henry, Jlarry Book
er A Co., B4.rny
Williams, (i. L.
Partilu.k. Wslt-r
Spenctr - aitel pic
tures. Bveataura, loo, too.
Icieuts ready weotf
la adv.
jj! tmt4ir4444y444j
U AMIIEJIE.MJ.'
v - ,
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rts .. ft
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