Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1907)
riir, OMAIIA TXAlix REE: "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, X907. Telephone Douglas 613 Reaches All Departments MOORS WILL PAY DAMAGES , in.-1 1. - - lei-"- - - ;--tw ... " V I J V .1. .mil. H....I.H......I-I ! ..ii.i.ia Comfort Underwear Is Vanltafy Underwear. Not a "cheap labor" Btitch in them. 'Every thtnff is done inv the Mtntor factory, with absolute cleanlinjs and healthal 1 BurrounMngs. The soft, elastic, smooth surface of thete gartnents prevents irritation, gives positive comfort to the roost deli cate skin. Their pecularly absorbent quality carries off perspiration and keep the body dry and warm. They fit snug without binding and never lose their rhaio. We advise buying your Fail and Winter Un derwear now-white Hne of sizes is complete. These Mentor Undergarments to be had at our Underwear De partment.' .. . . , Women's medium weight gray merino vests, "Ulgh neck, long sleeves, lightly fbaeced, non-shrinking, drawers to tiiatch with French band, $1.00 esjfch. Children's Uiodium weight gray merino, vesra. and pants, non shrlnkitHT, siies 2 to 4, 60c each; 5 to 8, 60c ach. Children's cream color fleeced cotton vests and pants,.-medium, weight, 18c to 38c, according to size. Children's cream color fleeced cotton union suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, drop seat, 50c, C0cr 75c and 85c, according to size. Great, September Sale ol Beautiful Dress Fabrics $3.80 . Quality Chiffon Spot Proof Sponged and Shnink V Broadcloth Now $2.50 Yard. - Do; you want to buy a broadcloth? You've been thinking it jver. ' Perhaps you don't know exactly what make to get or Just wherfe to gi. But one thing you're quite sure of you want to be perfectly satisfied that the broadcloth you buy is exactly what It Is represented to be that you are getting a broadcloth worth all that you are paying for It. We do not urge you to buy, but we do urge you to come and examine them. No other broadcloth has such a pronounced "style" and "tone" to It at anything near this special price. Come and get samples. Watch for ferand window display. All the new Autumn shades and black specially priced nt 92.50 yard. Howard, Cor. 16th St. Bte- -,7'0T- Open, Saturday Evenings; These Are Terms General Drude Will Exact from Tribesmen. RESPONSE EXPECTED THURSDAY Outcome of the, fftraaale Between the nirnl .Snltana Doea Tint ('oncer the French or . . Spanish. PARIS. Sept. IT. Tho French govern ment is- greatly encoursged. by-the im provement In tlie Moroccan situation and strong hope ta entertained that tho re netlioua tribesmen,' whom the- delegates who conferred with General Drude on Sunday are now consulting, will agree to the peace terms, Which Include: " First The punishment of Stle authors (if the Casablanca massacres and the ring lenders of tha tnoVerrtent. ' SecondsAn agreement that- no 'trlhes men shall enter with aims within a radius or twelve kilometers of the city. Third The acceptance In principle of the pnyment of a war contribution, the amount of Which, will be Jtxed, licfe.tf.tcr by ncrotattons between the ) Moroccan government arid France" and Kpatn. ; fourth The surrender of hostages to Insure the fulfillment of these conditions. It Is pointed out that the war contribu tion has no relation to the 'indemnities to be exacted f roniv the Moors for the loss of life and property, which will be a mat ter for futture udjusttnent. , If peace Is arranged on the above terms, no further landings of troops will bo muJ? and pending the result of the negotia tions the ordors for the embarkment and forwarding of reinforcements.' have been rescinded. . . The delegates of tho. Moorish tribes ex pected to give the final response of the tribesmen Thursday. Another goM fea ture of the situation !s a definite agree ment with Mohamad 111 Uabbaa, tho Moorish war minister, for the Immediate Installation of police at Tangier In ac cordance with terms with Algerclas .con vention. The outcome of the struggle between the rival sultans of Morocco is a matter with which the French government Is not concerned, the mandate of . France and Spain being limited to the restoration of order and security at Jhe Moorish pprts. manded that the bond be as high as the ,,fint imposed by Judge Landis. Judgo Urosscup ordered that two bonds must be filed and approved by the court Lserlous one, before the supersedeas shall Issue one for 14.000,000, covering the property of the com pany at Whiting, Ind the other for $J,000. O00 to cover the property of tho company . elsewhere. The Tribune says that the Standard Oil attorneys will seek to wipe the $29,20,000 fine Imposed by Judge Landis out of cx . tatence on a technicality. They will claim that, had they known that, immunity from I prosecution., had. been promised the .Alton railroad, they would have questioned the . Irallroad witnesses differently on the theory that the testimony of the railroad employes might have been largely Influenced by the knowledge that their employer had been guaranteed immunity, CONDEMNS INSURANCE LAWS (Continued from First Page.) the Justice of statesmanship, which would lefoini' by consurvnllon, tuk the place of ,,. tlie action of the polRiclun, who thinks he .'has relornicd' when he has destroyed. v Wrongs always exist In every phusu of human society. Kvtlx creep into tho church, .-, oi j uplion creeps into politics, abuses creep . itilo hus'.iuxs. These things must he cor- 'reeled, 'i'hey nlwuya have been corrected, - but we sometime wonder whether tho cor- roctlon was not f retiuviitly more coBtly than x tho crime, A . dlPhun.-st trustee t-houlj bo treated us a criminal. A deliberate looter of ix railroad ought to be in the peniten tiary. The limn who makes a great in Uutvlu! combination and by means of f. ilocl'ired stntenmiits unloads watered stock on a poorly-Informed public, putting tho pi'Dcocils In his own pocket, Is the modern I ..typo of hishwuymnn, and ought to be livutcd uh niich. rjut what shall we pay of (he political lclr whotake advantage Tif Irn-ldcnts of t -i a kind to fathUm : cun X tiing iwj i-al to nil tho busvr passions ft tlio j ht'.mnu heart? Whnl shall wo nay of the organ of public opinion which deliberately initiates iacln, garbles testimony, dc sir''' reputntlons, and cultivates suspicion 'f halo wliicii always lie ncur to tho siirfaco. of human I'ei lhiK and 1-I1h.rately . 'bring in a sm-lnl tempest. In order to soil . Its wans? W'hnt shall wo say of the great ' n:sasitu. whli'h. professing to rut before . I no w rld a dispassionate rcMew if life wi in.snraHce and life loHin-tinco companies, re , liises t, so rHponsMlo life liiKurnnco men. c" atiraivnilv from fear tht the truth in J- p.strt--..l.oi n-.lHht di prlvt Its aiilclo of cor ,n . jtu-ii. swosatlonul features." Inability to collect margins Is said ta be the cause. Members of the firm say their liabilities will not exceed fcM.OtiO. The failure mi reguraea on me exenange as a APPEAL FOR TELEGRAPHERS Organised Labor Formally Asked. o Give Flnaaelal - Aid to Strikers. SLIPPERY RAILSCAUSE WRECK Presence of Mtnd of Enslueer ou Northwestern Prevents Loss of , Lit at Racine. HACINE, Wis., ' Sept. 17 -BlippeBy rails caused a collision between the forward end of a southbound freight and the rear end of a northbound passenger train on the Chicago & Northwestern rail way about o'clock this morning, result ing in the injury of five dining car em ployes, tha freight' engine fireman and two passengers and demolition of a passenger ! coa h. and the diiver. Tho injured passen Igers aro 'Mrs, John, Glts -of-. North Fee,- J ! man. Wis., bruised and cut and hips dislo- . lated, and D." W. Drlseoll of St. , Louis, I ankle sprained by Jumping. Several others were slightly injured. Prompt action by the engineer of the pas senger train averted a more serious wreck. Realizing a collision was Inevltnhlo ha put on full steam and had almost got his en tiro train In on a side .track when tho freight engine struck . and wrecked tho coach and dining car. HI apend a week hunting prairie chK-kena and other fowls. UCATKlCK-r Percy Tsrver, chemist with tlie Heatrtce Ons ami Power company, left k'slerday fur Xw Yoik City, where he Is to be married pin. After a honeymoon of a fw-ws'in F.ngland Mr. and Mrs. larver will take up their residence In Heatrlce. .. - .-- CKNTRAl, Pjrr-The ftinemt sen-Ices ef John Parrel, who died at the Swedish hos pital In Omaha yesterday, were held at the Catholic church this morning. Mr. l'lirrel was an old aetller, residing west of this city, and leaves a family, all of whom are grown up..,.. , 1 ..Ld-'W HlLdVUany of . the farmers are threshing their ' alfaJTa and ' It Is making a good yield and the price arc good. COOK Prof. .' n1 'MY. - George pillon left today., for-fciSit-elFlor- Wprlngs. Mo.. ''""! ' they go in .search of twtter henlth. Miss Iula I'romtt 4 teneliliig in the Osaga schools- during Iroft ' Dillon's ' absence.- Ht.l'R. lin.T-Thf Webster county fair at niaflen. N-b.,- whjrh. I. to-be held from tho 2ld .to the VMh f grptember. promises to excel any 'farr bld In ihjs part of the srete. ' Many r-l' S. ttokt Entries which took fl ret irrerlrlilifmitit the. state fair will be here (o.'oinqxHe f r -rr'?. The Ked Cloud band,, haa .ben rcure4 to furnish tho rtiusic. , ; ' "C. ' t)RK Nefs was, received" today from Hastings .trint The bay horse "-owned bv A. A. Liirr 'that w- atoten .from- the liltcli rack In-frorttif the Presbytsrlan church was-left , at a t-eed yard In.' Hastings. Mr. Barr'hns 1rl.for Nssttr.ga hd will drive hla'hors' baek. dt little trare can be found of the homethlef,. for whom a regard- of :00-la, offered. YORK I,. H. Hamilton who Is well known, fell 'frdm., his wagon, this morn ing and suffered broken arm. A. H. Tout while rUiirig from bis place of busi ness to hia limns nn his bicycle ran Into a ditch and W 'thrown on his face on the cement stone crosawalk. ' He was un conscious Tor Mm; 5tls face Is badly bruised and tha- bone n his nose broken. Ills Injuries are very painful. BEATRICE Sheriff Trude learned yes terday that R. Mend tjtrumway, the sup posed murderers of Mrs.: Harah Martin, escaped, some tlnu ssro rtim the fedurai prison lit Rock . Island, 111. I he oflicer will, get a photograph' of -Shumway and have likenesses printed i send to ever town in the west in. the hope xt capturing the fugitive. . ; ... BEATRICE Th., Burlington switch crew was called te Wvmpre yesterday by Trainmaster Phjlbrick, who proposes to Investigate the exact cause of tha smashup which occurred; -in the ynrds here Saturday. A iew - crew was doing duty yesterday, BEAT RICK Mrs. Mary. B. Llghtfoot died yesterday morn frig t.the home of her son-ln-lr.w,' A. L. (Jreen, after an Ill ness of Bevtj-al weeks, aged 87 years. She leaves tin .. family exoept her daughter, Mrs. A. It. Green of thta city. The r-J-malns, were taken to her .old home in Pennsylvania yesterday fur Interment. NFtHASlvA CITV-Members of Western Star, loilgo No. 2, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, are making preparations to at tend the fiftieth anniversary of the grand lodge in a body and may' secure a special nam mi woif-u 10 uiHKj ino trip. TWESTY-SEVEN MEN RILLED Explosion, in Shield of Japanese Bat " tleship it Destrnctive. , 1 SDHLAB TO GEORGIA ACCIDENT Powder Caught Fire from Gaa " Emitted from Rrrerai of Bt -; Opeaed for Ita Reloading. TOKIO, Sept 17. Forty of the crew were killed and Injured on board the Japanese battleship Kashlma by the explosion of a 12-Inch shell, within tha shield, after target practice near Kure at 4 p. m., on Septem ber ft, The Kashlma under command of Captain Kottuml, reached Kure at t p. m., where tho -wounded were placed In the hospital. The fatalities included a lieu tenant, two cadets and one staff officer, the rank and names of whom Is not given. The exact details regarding "the effects of the explosion are lacking, but it was ter rific and the ship Is badly damaged. The explosion followed an attempt to remove an linexptnded' shell from the gun. A majority of the bystanders were fearfully mutilated. The casualties reported as the result of the explosion are as follows: Killed, five omcers( names not given) and twenty-two men. x Severely wounded, two officers and six men. Slightly wounded, two officers and six men. The cause of the explosion Is under In vestigation. It occurred Inside of the shield of the starboard after 10-Inch gun. It was not the shell which exploded, but powder which evidently caught fire from the gas emitted from the breech, when opened for the purpose of reloading the gun. The hull of the Kashlma la not damaged. Fire and Water Deadly. Thirty persons were drowned and 100 houses burned early this morning at the Kosakabl mine near Kotaru. A fire started in the minim? works and while nttemols I wnr Vi ( n tnnrto t , i auvA tllA mini the water reservoir was broken, flooding a por tion of the village. Many women and chil dren were among tho victim. Neltraclc a City has the second oldest lodge in tlie "" aim is one oi me strongest. ... ' ' Tlie officers of tills bank extend to visltlno bankers a cordial invitation to call at the bank at any time of the dhy during the con vention, or at any other time when in the city. DEATH RECORD. John Mcl.anahlln. ' CLAY CENTER Mian Mar.de Swearlngen ' and W. D. Smoke were united, in marriage '!n- wno nu1 Depn a keeper on Blackwcll a cars, died in SI. operation. Ho llliam' M. Tweed " ' Mfii-u , in iiiurrmgu , here- by tho county judgo this morning, island for thirty-seven yea The bride is the (lauRhter'xif Joo Swear- Vincent's hosrltal after an ingeii of Sutton and the groom is a postal !. " " hospital after an clerk on tho K-inrjis City and Omaha rail- l,ud direct charge of Will road. Thoy will make Sutton their home t KN rUAL, CirY-John Holtorf and Miss Daisy Huuilton, rpsiding northeast of this city, were niarrhJ at title place yesterday ?'',v- M':McKensle, pastor of tlie Mcthndlst church, offlclatlng The young people yome from prominent families, the groom beng tho son of C. F. Holtorf ur.il t.ie bildo the; daughter of Nels Hamll- WABHINGTON, Sept. 17.-The promised appeal of President Small of the Telegraph ers' union and President Oompers of the American Federation of Labor to organised labor throughout tho country for financial assistance to the striking telegraphers was Issued today from tlie federation headijuar. ters. The direct appeal Is signed by Mr. Small. Mr. Oompers gives a general en dorsement of Its purposes. University Prospect Bright. VERMILION. S. IX; Sept. 17. (Speclal.) Registration at the Stato university of South Dakota begin? today and will con tinue through Wednesday, studies for the .Irst semester beginning on Thursday. Faculty members have returned from thoir summer vacations and are getting ready for the hard year's work ahead. President Gault has remained on the ground all sum mer long and with the assistance of Secre tary Sloan has gotten things In shape for a tip top opening. Even with tho neW addition to Bast hall the girls' dormitory Is npt large enough to accommodate the young women who have applied for admission, and several have already been forced to go to private homes. But this will not be a serious handicap this year, as the university will have direct supervision over the homes, where young tui i BGATRiIC.E-Willlam E. Hooper, an em ' Vyoi u ,B"r'iKton, waa seriously njunw-jieruajF ly riavi on me intra tier wagon upon him. aim uruiseu, ma spine wrenched and hi leu leg paaiy spratiwd. - He will he con- i-ig a large trunk when Tweed was In the penitentiary. FIRE RECORD Ice House at Vermilion. VERMILION, S. D.. Bcpt. il-xBpeclal Telegram.) Fire thjM morning, as the result of lightning, caused ihe toal Ions of E. E. Collins large Ice House togetner witn iou tons of ice. The building was valued at y l Iftll from the l?miri!:ti I '.' imn nartlv insured. HI shoulder vij cut I Announcements, wedding stationery and timid to his home, for Borne time becauaa I calling cards, blank book and magazine Komorl Ooorge i. ,flwM 1S04. , A. I. Root, Inc. fourtli street, has gone to Chicago to at tend tho Armour Institute. He is a grad uate of the Omaha High school and until his departure was employed In the civil engineering department of the t'nion Pa cific road. He will take a railroad en gineering course. Colonel V. C. Talbert of Halsey Is an Omaha visitor, stopping at the Merchants. Colonel Talbert is a veteran of the First Nebraska and was-with that regiment In the Philippines. After the close of the Fpanlsh-Amerlcan war ho was elected col onel of the regiment, and retired from his military, dignities sonie time ago. He Is one of tho leading stockmen of Custer county and came down to the Omaha -market Monday With several loads of fut cat tle, for wiich he secured the top price, as usual. (Vinrt Keeps Oat of Flight. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 17.-Jndge Allen, DENVER NEXT MEETING PLACE! Genernl M. A. Raney Re-ejected Com- mnndliiK Geaernl of Patriarch . :. , , militant at St. Paul. Graves, v ho waa klllod by a train wre:-L ..w.. crnmu, nil! K CUUHII1 or MrS. A. W Atwood in this city, where he and &.. wihe rretiuenily visited, his last visit he. i In the Marion county circuit court, today ing to attend the funeral services of En, ! sustained a demurrer to the mandamus pro- Kineer l.lmer Cole, , who was -killed by i ceedings filed on behalf of the Missouri his engine near. Fremont. A Wife . nnd grand lodge against the supreme officers i '"" tiiimren in i.incoin survive tij,n. of the Kntgnts and toadies or -rionor, asK wr?-TAwpsiaw"si East Side of Street. Miss Alberta UronMsrriun of Unnn. r v.h who was elected leachor." Thft great In crease in the school attendance In that liart of the citv has mmU mm i n-. -. Odd Fellows as tho place of meeting next ,,f the teaching- force and vace impera year. General Manley A. Raney of Iowa tlvo. BKATIUCK At 'a special meeting 6f tho "'K tnat Uie Missouri delegation be seated J K9 Board of Education yesterday 't vas de- ln llle supreme lodge meeting today, and JJcJ tided to open a' room -'.in the Vph liulld- I t,int tne rder of - suspension apalnst the ! p.JJ Ins, which has been unused for arveral I MUrl stand-lodge be' sot aside. . Tho ( Jt3 VfKru. -l-hlii u-u-l l..tl,,r..i 4 - .a m i coutc oecuiieo to lane action: l (ie mm-., a ST. PAUL, Sept. 1?, Penvr was selected today by the .sovereign grand lodge of the year. was re-elected commanding general of the Patriarchs Militant and he has been the first ofTlccr of that rank to wear the new Insignia of his office which was voted by the grand 4odge. The Jewel will consist of a bar and medallion of solid gold studded with, sight diamonds and valued at JjOO. LARGE. GIFT TO MASONS Pennsylvania Grand I.odsre Given Over Two Mlllteoa for Edapatlon. of Oryhana. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17. -Under the will of the late Thomas R. Pattoo. treas A4ti-.A3kA ui t- Late - last evening the trustees of Uie African Methodist Episcopul church tiled a r uit against the city of Nebraska City asXjng damages in the sutn of 11,000. The Veaaon for the suit Is because of choxige In grade In tho street. Tho church built a num- liir of years ago und rotoctlon mude so that the water would 'not, run down on them, but they claim lht street has been changed and they a -fe overflowed vcry thuo there Is a rain. , .. YORK A. conserv.p4.Iw1 estimate of tha number of students, attending the York college, York Buslres College and Nor- 5"n,!n "n.0' a"d ,-, Uraullne school Is L000. fhere are i Uudents from nearly every county in fa, 8tBte alld r,om mBny jf the west.-.r.o southern and eastern Biaies. i.as',- evVnlng the Young rfen s Christian association tendered a reception t. the Grand Lodite of Mastcis of ." .u"f,u 01 tPe may schools. I ho - ... 1.1 .. 1 r,i-j" e received uy a committee Pennsylvania, who died recently, hla entire . of businfa men and refreshments and a estate, valued between JJ.OfO.OOO- and J3.000,- nna onfriinment provided. 1 000 is devised o the grand lod-e of Penn- j YOR. Ver since tlie paving of the bust syl'vanla for the education and- support, of . male orphnns of Maater Masons. hi.cing posts around the public square ynu unony the business men raised a sul- n.i 1 11 1 ladies are quartered, and they will have to DCTTIDrlMC ' PDITIPAI I Y II! n-l'nt a"m to buy and place the posts abide by the rulos governing fcset hall the ' 1 1 l0U1,t ' WnillOMLLI lUUJend hr.wa secured the consent of tho city . . .. .. .jii,.,. . . . 1 ' council, -and tiie posts will again be placed same, as they would were tHHMn that , La VamMt to Appear I proun-j the public square. The agitation building. . . . Colled at ' d t,ecome so heated that the business 'h man r am I - . t n linen un aiH n eeii mnir ann lii if fir - a.-. Takes phlegm from your lunga. Red Cross 'j- Cough Drops. Be per box. . Fallaro at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 17. -The suspen f. alon of the tlrin of L. H. Hardle & Co.. ctton brokers, wtn announced on the floor of the Cotton exchange here late today, through the tube for several days. expresses highly pleased over the prospects for a largo attendance and believes tliat tho first semester will show a, materhri 'gain over last year. ' h '' Dea Stertlng says that the' attendance In the law department will'be all and more than mi expected, and the' otfier colleges will show a good gain. Tere,, never was a time when the fr&ure of the university seemed so bright. ' . , . ; Nevs Car flowered ls Tabe,. NEW YORK. Sept, 17. The passenger cur which is to Inaugurate the Brider-rlver t rattle between Manhutuui and Queen's Koroughs, has been lowered Into the north tube of tliu Belmont tunnel. It was an nounced thut the cur would not bo run Hi T Our Fall Catalooue Our fall and wiutcr catalogue will be ready to mail in a day or two.' It will be very comprehensive, Lllus-v tratuig and describing a multitude of the newest and' , best styles in everything ever worn by little tots, boys and girls al-so misses and young men. Our Mail Order Department . Is a great convenience to a very wide clientele of dis: ' criminating buyers, located in many states; - r . Ko pains or expense have been spared to maie thisj , service unexcelled, and the great success of thi9 depart-V ment fully justifies the unremitting attention given. Qur'' out-of-town customers. . t -; Write today for a copy of the Fall and Winter cata- , logue now in press. ' , V ; j" VimiNSON THQKNE CO.1 .. Hol-e fanners threatened to boycott York tli; posts wero not placed back.- - fOEK-rAt a meeting of the stockholders ft York chautauq.ua, the same olflcers were ' e-elected as follows: Hon. K. A. Gilbert, BOISK. Idaho, Sept. 17. Gcorj A. Pet twn was unable -to appear the dis trict court tyiday-to have his case set for r president; (jeorge A. Corcoran, secretary trial. An affidavit of the attending jhy-1 and rnmager; Hon. J. purlock. treasurer, slclan state, that Pettitx is sufferhrg l&Wp" V,Ve-Thr.u&n2 wV-K from ulcer of the bladder, which, unlrss i puid that a surplus from this year's meet soon checked, will prove fatah It says, an i mg would be nearly $l,00t'. Thejarge operation patient will mav twj necjrv biit fear the ; Pavlllun, one of the largest in the United maj bv n.tjry, out t art the , BtateBt and tll0 many permanent improve ill be unaUe to sorvivo it. . m,.nt, made on the groiu-ds. hsv nil been . . I paid for and the surplus of ll,(C0 will TWAIN IS GUEST OF ROGERS Oil ' Maaat Takes llamorVat Ast. Trip. Driving f ir. Himself. ' , for FAIR HAVEN Mass.. Sept.nv-SamUel H. Cl'inens (Mark Twain) was tVe guest today of Henry H. Rogers at the summer resi dence of tha Matter. Mr. Rogers and his guest went for an autoraobile ride. Mr. Rogers acted as chauffeu-ni Conference Ovec Purchases. WASHINGTON, Bcr 17. Colonel Harry j F. Hodges, the purchasing officer of the Isthmiun Canal commission, will sail to morrow for the 1st hmus for a conference with Colentl Goet'aaia. the engineer In charge. .. partk-ula-.'.y with regard to tho preparation of specifications for purchases to bo. made ln '.-bis country. probably rie invested in a irame nuiming to be used as a dining hall, better and more comfortable seats provided and better talent secured. BEATRICE The directors of the Com mercial club held a meeting last night for the purpose of discussing the question of better poatal facilities. Postmaster Hol lingworth was present and stated that the I'ostofllce department could probably be induced to add to the mail carrying force in this city if certain street and sidewalk Improvements wire made. The regulations require that city carriers shall not deliver mail outside the pert of the city provided with sidewalks. The matter was referred to the city council and Mayor Reed wlil call a special meeting of that body for the purpose of taking some action ln the mat ter at once. sourl delegates' ss that -fluptvme Protector Ixirenzo li. Lockard, will.-, be re-elected at the election of otlteess tomorrow... . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS , Postmaster Ed Eizet of Lincoln la an Omaha visitor. Ex-Mayor E. R. Fogg of Beatrice and Mrs Kogg arc at the Millard. ' Harry Kinson, M. S. Ward of Denver. H. Jelver of Wayne and W. II. Uutterfleld of Wlsner are at the Murray. J. C. HuU-son und family have returned from Heattle, where they spent the sum mer. They are stopping temporarily at the Bachelors. A. I a. Bernard. I A. Derosier. J. F. Peck and George Derosier of St. Onge, S. D., j noieo Biicep men ui mui oeciiuu, are hi , the Merchants. Patrick Swift cf Hutte. Mont., brother of ! Thomas Swift, Is in Omaha visiting his ' lelatives. This is his first visit to Omaha in twenty years. C. O. Lobeck has returned from Burling ton, la., where he presided over the meet- I ing of laymen at the Swedish conference ! 01 tlie Mtthouist church. t John N. Baldwin, general solicitor of tho I I'nlon Pacilic, has returned from his vaca- : lion spent in the east and has gone wtitt ' on a short trip over the ('nion i'aclflc. Thomas "M. Davis of Beaver City. Ella! M. Carlisle of Portland. George .. Baldwin ; of Syracuse, V. M. Lewis of Lincoln, V. D. West of Nehawka and J. E. Becker of 1 Gordon are at the Millard. J. L. Marens, W. J. Sloan of Kansas ! Cily, J. W. Swanwick of lxs Angeles. K. W. Ssyre of Mnrrell and K. A. Ileistclie of j Portland are at the Hensliaw. A. L. Bhrader of IJncoln, Mrs. C. D. Evans. Mrs. K. H. Chamber of Columbus, N. S. Hesse of Buffalo, Wyo.; Chafles Carl son of Holdrcge and K. J, Moore (if Fargo, N. D., arc at Uie Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chamberlain, Mrs. Curtis of St. I an!, Mis Iva Urlllin Miss B. Griffin of 'Grand Island, F. 8. Howard of ban Francisco, C. L. Patcrson of North Platte and C. E. Adams of, Superior are at Uie Home. ... C. F. Wennerstrum. traveling representa tive of the gr:nd foreman of the Brother hood of American Yeomen, Is in the city from Dps oMInes. I'nder the Shaw admin istration of Iowa Mr. Wennet strum was labor commissioner of the state. tt u v uttf,M-li Bptifrn I Recrrtnrv of the C n. Havens comnany. has taken a! position as general sales and traffic man- I ager for the North western States Portland Cement comruny at Mason City, la. He j will leave Omaha about October 1. W. F. Jamison. Muriel. I Pine of St. Anthony. Idaho; Mr. and, Mrs. E. W. Hall I of Spalding, J. A. Falleis of ITumboldt, Kin Foster of Alnsworth. Richard Oray of Lusk, R. C. Caulk of Allen, Mrs. J. O. Lyle of Emerson and J. E. L. Craig of Bancroft are at the Merchants. , Harold O. Foster, North Twenty- The rhotogisphsi Mother's -Picture Vl -finds th tender 'frpot In' rvery vi son's- 'trr :dAtrsrhter' heart. iA - It should' be the best that 'ix money can buv That' why Business Boosters Try th Want A.& Oolumiut o( The Be . AMISEMEJiTS. fPIIP THEATER miuu 15-25-50-75C Matinee Today 10-25-56C TO WIGHT 8:16 MATIWEB TOMOXSOV The Kerry Musical Melange Lady Birds TSTJSSDAY, TRIOAY, BATTKdAT Young Buffalo KING of MILD WEST. you should have us make yours. Hsyn'e Tor High Quality. 813-317 I Co. lstb 1 . 1 Eitjaii ' hi ill imm i'nm j Self -filling Fountain Pens Wednesday, Below Original Cost $2.50 Bolles' Standard Belf-Filltng Pens, fviery one guaran- f A teed for two year, iiat. only..." Remember Tnls pen will last you a lifetime and YOU HHOL'LD HAVE ONE , as they ' aat e you time and money. ' " ' ' , ' Beaton Drug Co. 15th and Farnara BOYD'S THEATRE THIS ArTEBWOOK TONtOHT THE MU8ICAI. AOB She ROYAL CHEF TSUBSDAT, riUDAT, 8ATTJBDAT The Tuneful Musical Oddity THE YANKEE REGENT WITH TOBT X.TOHS. TODAY & Eve. At S.S) 7:4 and 9:11 VAUDtViLU Shrode & ' Mulvey, J. Bernard Dyllyn Cook & Clinton. EarlJ Hicks, MITea- & Raymond. .Two IlaV- 'lands; Pictures Evenings, 10b, 80c Seats ready week ln adv. 1,001 BEATS DAILY MAT, 10c Doug 494 ADVANCED VATJDEVILL! Matinet Dally, S:lBt BTery WlJ-bt, ;U THIS WEBX William CourtlelRh & Co.. Barnes Marionettes. Jack Wilson Co.,- I.llliei Tyce, llos-- & Jenette,- Bert & Berth! Grant, T-drtv Trio and the Klnodrome. PKK'tS 10c, '0c. 60c. Th Acme of Spectacular Achievement GREGORY'S f?THE SIEGE of JERICHO" - Stage 375 Feet in Length. 350 People. Wonderful Electrical Effects. $1,000 Display Fireworks Nightly All Week at Vinton St. Base Ball Park STKCIAb FOK TI KSDAV MCilll "Al'TOMOIJILK AM) AK-SAK-BKN" P. a - - --: t.y ' NfUr .alt Mewra Notes. HASTINGS- i. D. Evan f Kenesaw was sclwted,' rejiubllcan delegate front Adams our iv to the state convention. PL,ATT."8:-AOI'TH Choice home-arown peaches re selling In the orchsrds tor 5 cent rier bushel' or delivered In towa : for 1. I'LAT TSMOtTTH J. P. Falter has r-ur- , chased 600 acreu of land of Homer l-Liton, , about four rri'oa northwest of Phitt mout'n, adJolnJmK the Platte river. i Bb'ATRICEf' A movement la on foot to I 01 Waii lie the fine stock breeders of C.axe cority and a meeting for that rurpos hf been called for Saturday, September 11 ln this cltr. T.EAlTtlOE A younir man named Otto, living .ight miles noithwest of liuatric-j, was rnrowa xrom a noise mi tr,-i , severe bruises about the head and body, lie "was unconscious for several hours. N"-:Hft A8KA CITY-W. M. Tatem of ftfuuha liss purchased the interest of the I'ouldxmltha in tlie laundry recently de stroyed by fire and in coniny with James Ttlchardson will rebuild the laundry. CKNTWA1. ClTYAt a recent mectlna; of the republican Merrick county centrul com mil tee E. K. Ppratfue w as elected chairman and J. C Martin was chosen as delegate to the state convention. Mr. . 8prutfue's Clxui-e was unanimous. P.EATRICE A hunting partv cornprls tnw ll. It. Harper. 'In-s. C. P. Vail. S. Curry end W H. Stryker left jeter,lav Amt n'alae, b.nur which tylave th.y The Habit of Saving The love of accumulating a competence P grows on people, ax r: i- .1 it tti-i. . t. . v ...4. tvi iusu iucjt uuu t vixiua. uiuuu auvui it, but the time comes when it is second na ture to lay by in store for the uncertain ties of the future. Now i3 the time to start an account. De posits earn "4 per cent interest. Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings Eank in Nebraska. , City Savings Bank 16th and Douglas Sts. PUPIL OF TIIE DICKERMAH SCHOOL OF ACTItIG SCORES A HIT MISS DOROTHY RAE..... The d-tlnfy llttt-.; Soubrotf? with The Iovtil t'ief, U a iUill of The Dlrkrrniuri ScImmiI of Act Ing.' ' ' felie wa Soubrrtte with alfe Ikirgou-atVr season 1 of iour-ot. Toured he wetteru Vsudf Clrfult In MMr. I'ure, I'micli akr-trhwrlUn by (iixxl Hal pickej-muu in JUOO-7, and - fernottrdeJifthtiuK the ali-oas of ,- v:.- THE BOYD IN THE ROYAL CllEF