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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1907)
J THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER A .22. " 1907. 2 Y 4' f r Our Great September Sale -A clearing of Colored Dress (foods Remnants, Monday, 8 A. M. Little need to say mona, for nearly every woman in Omaha knows what these special Remnant Sales of ours merm to her. Every remnant must go at some price. All lengths from Vs yards to full dn -ss patterns. Every remnant bright, clean, criep and new. There is no more important wje during the year than is this one, as it represents a great saving. Read each item l olow carefully and the price reductions. Mixed Gray Green & yards in remnant, very nice for children's school dresses, for 88c Fine AM Wool Navy Batiste $1.00 quality, light weight, soft and beautiful, 7H yard In remnant for $3.98. Cray-Green Check Panama The hard twisted kind that wears so well for youngsters school dresses, sheds the dust, 7 yards for $2.19. Tan All Wool Panama $1.00 quality, new Autumn shade of tan, 4 yards in remnant, for $1.59. ... inohN- iTitJ'firft,c c,,cck yards In remnant. 44 inch wide, for 76c. . 0xfJT,1 ray Panama Handsome worsted finish, 714 yard, for $2.97. I New Millinery. A showing that conforms strictly to the newest Ideas In headwear. The new Fall models are almost cnormoua. The exaggerated shapes with which we have become familiar during the Spring and Bummer are being carried to even a greater extreme. k.iry am .try smart Indeed. The mushroom Influence Is still felt, tint somewhat modified, so that the pronounced bowl effect of early Spring Is lackl- r. As to trimming, ostrich feathers of course retain their popu larity. They sre much larger than they were, much more mag nificent. All varieties of plumage ore used, alan ribbons and flow ers, especially roses. The best way to know about the new fall hats Is to come and view them on our beautiful Second Floor. pedal attectloa is called to our line of hats ranging In price $5.00 to $lfi.00 ench. Also our magnificent showing of dress and carriage hats. Special Sale of Kanaiasaaoe Scarfs and Centerpieces , Kconomy Basement SO lftr.cn In all. beautiful Renla snnee Scarfs ajid I'unter Pieces, worth regular $1.75 and $2.00, nn stile Monday, in Z- fkO Basement, at, each . . . . pXWly Tenerlffe Dailies All 15c and 12 He Tenerlffe Dollies on wale Monday, at rr,, eoeh K. ft. ftomrfs All 50c H. 8. Hearts, le lHx54-lnch. on sale OtO Monday, at each Women's Silk Underwear. If you are thinking of buying some fine underwear when you go abroad this fall, come here first and see .If we don't have aa good as you cau get In London or Paris. Women's SwIsh ribbed white silk vests, high neck, long sleeves, heavy weight, tights to mutch ankle length, $4.50 a garment. .' Women's Swiss ribbed white silk vesta, high neck, long sleeves, tights to mute1), ankle length. $3.50 a garment. .Women's fine ribbed white cllk union suits, . hlgli neck, long sleeves, ankle length, $H.50' a suit. Women's Sws ribbed gause silk vests, low neck, no sleeven. plain or hand crochet trimmed. $1.00. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 00 each. Main Floor. ... Open Saturday Evenings riered'' inr ' fall' delivery and which, it wae 'hnnedV Would af!vo 'Intlme for th festivities., ' The street railway compai.. Is in "mhefy better Shttpe fori (isndllng tho crowds this year than last, us twenty-Ova new ' large cars which were ' ordered for last fall and failed to arrive In time for ihf carnival are In service, and In addition to these the coikpany has eight new cars which were built In tna local shops. Aside from better street oar facilities this year the thousands of visitors will find larger and by far more complete hotel accommodations than they or any visitors hava aver found In the city of the great king. Aside from new hostelrles. old ones hava made lmprov;honts that will count for much la the entertainment of these vast armies of , people.' . J. D. Weaver will put through a final coarse of training his many horsemen at the Den Monday night, and e la anxious that every man who 'is to ride a horse In any of the parades present himself at th Den. Ha propose to s1kw them some new trickk In the art of riding. BIsT New Ilotrl far Cheyenne. CHEYENNE. Wyo 8ept. 21.-9peolal.)-Cheyejine is to get a long-sought and much-needed first-class hotel. It will be built by Adolph Coors, the wealthy Colo rado brewer, and Leopold Kabls, proprietor of the Depot Exchange cafe, will be the leasee. The hotel will cost, approximately $100,000. It will be three stories In height and will cover 7,200 square feet. It will be modern la every respect, fireproof and will have cafe, billiard rooms and other conveniences attached. John Hecker. man- )) ' -- ''"Vl'ir...C: ' ' . ' ' ' Eee.9-22-07. .. "C." ' ' v . . ' Mis&es' Suits and Dresses ji nn o n n o 1315-1517 DOUGIAMt! S II ! I. HI . , , Nayy Blue Chiffon Panamas Kino all wool, regular II. 15 quality, yard In remnant, for 3.19. All Wool French Challlo Navy ground, tiny white polka dot. &V4 yards In remnant. $1.54. All Wool Cheviot New Autumn dark rich brown. 'i yaron. for $2.8$. Chiffon Panama Ail WooL new red, 62-inch, $1.25 quality, i yards, for $2.41. All Wool Batiste Pretty shade of medium brown, 4 4 yards, for $1.59. All Wool Storm Serge Park rich brown, 6K yards."" for $1.(1. Cream Hrgilantlne 74 yards, for I2.. All Wool French Challla Cream ground, green polka dot, 4T4 yarda, for $l.8. All Wool Cream Batiste Very handsome T14 yards, for $2.74. VOTB -Hundreds to choose from. Many of are from the new Autumn fabrics. Main Floor. Long Silk Kimonos. All the new Oriental styles are now being shown on our Second Floor. Prices $8.50, $10.50, $12.60. $15.00 and $18.00. v.. Rest Room. On Third Floor. Comfortable chairs, writing materials, magaslnes and tele phone. Meet your friends here. Mani curing In connection. iger for.lklr. Coors, negotiated thp deal. 1 t'. Kabis has taken a ten years' Jease on vi ' Ifoatehrjr: r NINE-HOUR DAY DEMANDED Twenty-Five Thonsaad Men la Shew tv Partorlea Are Oat an, . Strike. 8T. LOUIS. Sept. SI. A conservative es timate places the number of strikers who are out as a result of the general strike instituted yesterday by the shoe factory workers at 2E.WI0, Letters were sent today to the management of each of the eight een shoe Vnunufactories affected announcing the demands of the strikers and offering to meet their former employers for the purpose of effecting a settlement. The de mands comprise a nine-hour working day throughout the shop, the rate of pay to remain on the basis of the ten-hour work day. The officers of the companies operating the eighteen factories at a meeting yester day dccldod not to accede to any demands made by the strikers. It was agreed that a committee should tie appointed to con duct the employers' aide of the controversy. The personnel of this committee has not' yet been announced. Arrests In I. amber I'aaes. MILWACKKB. Sept. 21. A special from Eau Claire, Wis., aavl: Warrants Were served today on J. P. Barber and 8. E. Moon, pursuant to the action Of the grand Jury in Bolivia, Idaho. In the timber land case In which conspiracy Is alleged. Mr. Barber and Mr. Moon gave txnd before a Tnlted States commissioner of $5,000 each. The hearing was adjourneg until October 2ti. 2k Jiuy it lu ii because our reputation for thoroughly reliable quality ia wide ly established; because our styles are .accepted as authoritatively correct; be cause we show the most extensive vari ety of models; because our prices are , lower than you will pay for g arments of equal all-around merit in other stores aa has been proven many-: times.'. The following are unusual values: , Misses' Jumper Suits, aa cut, la blue -, or brown Panama,' very -full pleated aklrt trimmed with a fold, embroider ed and tucked waist. Ages 14 to 18, ' l $15.00 M Uses' jumper Suits In brown or blue serge, walat piped with plaid Bilk, "very full pleated aklrt. at. .$22".50 Also la white serge, trimmed with Per sian band $22.00 . New Fall sty res la Jacket Sulta, Write for Illustrated catalogue Just ready to mall. :NE CO. Masr in Tr.LFPHONr, Mft Rr.ACIir.S ALL departments $1.6; quality, beautiful luster, , tiny fabric,' them New Fall Gloves Are Ready A complete showing of new styles for 10T. It Is worth knowing that Thompson, Balden & Co. carry only dependable maken. 16-Buttr.n Olace Kid Gloves. In pique or ovcr-Si-am. new styles and stitching, in all loading shades and blek or white. $1.0U pair. 12-Button Glace Kid Gloves, in plqo or over seam, In black, white and all leading shades. 3.50 pair. 16-Button Cape Gleves. of extra quality, In new tans and Havana. 44, $4.50 up to J5.S0 per pair. 12-Button Ca;e Gloves, In all shades of now tans, $S.7B per pair. 8-Butfon Cape Gloves. In all shades of new tans, with two pearl clasp or strap fauteners, $3.25 per pair. Short Gloves of best makes, every shade, every size and every style, from J1.1G to $2.25 per pair. Main Floor. You Can Dress Better at Less Cost. If you buy your. suit at Thomp son, Kelden & Co.'i where the fit Is guaranteed, where every suit Is hand tailored and the linings are sponged and shrunk before cut ting. And the shape lasts throughout tho full life of the gar ment. The skirts nre-all full and not made skimpy. They are made for well dressed women. We are suit specialists. Prices from $25.00 to $78.00. "Maish" Laminated Cotton Down Comforts. It is the wonderful filling that makes "Maiih Comfortc" so warm and so light. The cotton is made In one sheet and Is the finest that can bo produced. New designs in allkollne covers. Plxe 72x84 at $3. 50 each. Blase 81x110 Kt J4.50 each. Rilk ccvered. size 7l'x4. at i 15.00 each. "Maiih" Laminated Cotton Sown Comfort Batts. For those who wth to make their own com forts. They are made in fxtra thickness, medium thlckneca and summer weight, slxe 72x90 inches. Prices, SOo, $1.35 and $1.60 each. West Basement IN THE FORUM OF THE PEOPLE 0. "M. Stone Tells How Pat McGlone Enlivened War Routine. FEDERAL OFFICES IS TUCKED Palls Oat of Boat Wheal Hnntlncr, ant ."Never beta Wet Anthra cite as , Good as Money. "There was a droll character In a recruit detachment of our regiment duilng the civil war," 'said G. M. Stone of the Forty-third Massachusetts, "by the name of Pat Mo Qlone, who was the life of the command. We frequently had check roll calls, and it often happened that McGlone was missing. His ready wit always saved him from any evil consequences. One night he came to camp after the check roll call and Inquired of me: " 'And did they have a roll callT Yes " "Waa there many there that wasn't?' "Of course I cXmld but smile at the Hlbcr nlanlsm and said. 'That's a good Irish bull Give me another." " 'Shure, you know what I mane. Was there many there that didn't answer to their names?" "Recalling this Incident to Pat when wc met at a recent reunion or the regiment, Pat said to a group of us: " 'You hemember when we were raw re cruits In Readville, that whin the ortherly sargiiit called the name of a missing man, somebody in the ranks would spuk out from the ranks and give the rasbn for their absence. And this Is the way It would go:' Babbitt." "Detailed for the quar- thermaater." ' "Chene" "Got a furlough." " "Coy"--"The captain slnt for him." .. . "ciifton" "He'a on gard." "Fviler" "Here." " ' "Guild" "Driving -jd mule ambu ince." ' "Ide" "Got wounded m the haver- sack-slck." , ' "Johnson" "Working on the fertlflca- tlons." ' " "Marcy" "Got caught as a spy the other morning." 1 ' "Nichols" "He's a signal man got a good Job." " ' "Pond" "Cooking. Put more 'lasses on the beans. Bljah." Russell" "Gone to tho spring .after a pall of .water. Been gone ton days, (lie was a bounty Juniper and never came backl." "' "Gay" "He's a bugler now and a fine one." ." ' "Bharplelgh" "Arrested for picking blackberries." Webb'" "In the guard house." " " "Stone" "Didn't have his shirt In his knapsack on Inspection." ' "And thus would McGlone run on through the whole gamut of the company. "Another Incident In which McGlone waa an amusing feature happened when we were coming from Newbern'to Portress Monroe on an old ricketty transport. The boat was alive with cockroaches. One night, after leaving Hatteras, we happened to enjoy some calm weather. McGlone oc cupied the bunk above me and he was drill ing the hundreds of cockroaches that were swarming on the bottom of the bunk over his head: "'Attention, battalion!" " 'Head of column to the left." " "Halt. Right about face.' "Close up. Company D. Oh. ye are skir mishing, are ye? R-r-r-r-rally by four. Te-to-to-to-to Hint's the bugle. And don't ye know the calls yet?" " 'Don't be la a hurry, This ala t no !1' ..U The Best Is a Redfern Ease. , The corset that is qualifled'to fulfill every figure requirement. You can pet a Redfern model, fn an ultra shape or a shape not so ultra, but thooroughly fashionable, in a variety of styles, varying in price according to qualities of materials. Jledfern Corsets are filled with only the purest Artie Whalebone throughout. $3.50 to $16.00 per pair.. "Security" Kubhrr Button oe Supporters attached. New Bags Just Received. w ATf ,y?u Interested In artistic leather goods? Then see the beautiful bags we have Just received. The finest American goods and the richest from abroad: and our prices are not as high as the exclusive leather goods store. As there Is onlv one -f a kind of those rare beauties, we advlae seeing them earlv as many of our customers liave been waiting for this shipment. On display at Notion lepnrtment, center aisle. "May Fair" purse, the latest, made in brown, navy, green, black anil seal leathers with change pocket, snap fastener and strap handle on back. "e "l.angton." another new style, made of seal and fancy calf leather. uap fastener and chain handle. Women's hand bags of black and brown seal leather, also wal rus and fancy cslf. with coin purse and leather lined. Beautiful effects In combination purses of black seal and walrus leather, also real horn back alligator. Men's bill and pass books, a complete line to choose from. The Expert Needle Artist. Miss Steenstrup is still here and Is In charge of the fancy work class which moots every day from 2 to 5 P. M. All t';e newest stitches are taught without charge. Materials must be purchased here. ' Bargain Square in Basement. Remnants of Amoskeag Aprong Ging hams, 38-inch wide Sllkollnes, Percales, etc., on sale Monday. por yard C The Swastika Cross. The most weird and strange emblem In the world has been ac cepted ty people for counties ages as a sign of good luck. It Is used by the heathen today and clvllixed races and la aaid to bring good luck Just the same as a four-leaf clover. Swastika Pa&aants. Swastika Pillows. Are now on exhibition at our Men's Department In south aisle. Pretty pillows made of felt in some rich color with the Swastika Cross of some pretty contrasting color. Cover and back fastened with brass brads, very nobby. Ask to see It. Prices $1.50 to $2.50 each. Swastika Pennants 50c to $1.50 each. We make pennants to order at popular prices. Splnola ecare.'f.:- ,? 'Attention! Jform Echelon.'.''"''. " 'First battalion Forward March.' " 'Stlridy on the left. Halt.' " 'Form line of battle.' .bkedaddle, ye rebels. Tho Tigers Is after ye." "Come on boys and have a drink," he called out to a party of friends at the Mer chants bar. "I ll take rye straight; Peto, get their wiskes." "High-ball for mine," Bald one of the party and the others ordered. When they had their host, a witty cattleman from the west end of the state, tossed a lump of anthracite coal over the bar and walked "Here." said the man behind the bar, holding up a piece of the coal, "you for got something." "What's the matter?" answered the cattleman, "I paid you." "Yes, you did.' I know that," replied the dispenser, "but you forgot your change," and he handed him back a piece of the coal he broke off." "Now, boys., what'll It be; It's on me for sure.thls time." HARRIMAN BUYS UP TIMBER Concludes One of Largest Deals In California, Spearing? l.nnd and Mills. '" SAN FRANCISCO,. Sept. 21.-The Kxam lner says: One of ttte largest timber deals ever, consummated In California has Just been closed by Edward H. Harriman. who pays between $800,000 and $l,000.o6o for the timber and saw mills of the Albloh Lumber company In Mendocino county, controlled by-George Wilcox, a Chicago man. The company is capitalised at I300.COO. with 3.000 shares at 1100 a share. The property of the company, its saw mills and standing timber lie northwest of Cklah and about half way between Willlta and the town of Albion on NEW HI'S BAND Quits aa Improvement oa Old One "I have been compelled to stop drink ing it.' I said to a friend who asked me to strengthen up on a cup of her good coffee. 'Well,' she said, 'that needn't bother you. for I have Postum Food Coffee here, which completely cured n friend of mine of sick headache." "I tried her coffee and It was very good, hut when I tried to make it at homo, I was disappointed. I soon found ttia( I was not making It correctly, but by put ting In two . heaping teasppocsful of Postum for bach person and letting It boll twenty minutes. It was delicious. 1 had at that time been an Invalid for several years, byt did not know my .rouble was caused by coffee drinkhig. of which I was very ford. I Immediately began to feel better after lesMng eff cof fee and using Postum. and stuck to it. "One day I met a lady who was troubled thu (line as I was. and wlione appearance on the street really shocked me, for she was so emanclated. She exclaimed In sur prine at my Improved sppearanc an J wanted to know what I had been doing. M:e asked me If I had had a healer of any kind. I said, "yes, I had - allowed Postum Food Coffee to work the alm.u: complete miracle of curing me.' "y.y husband has been absent from home for some time, and has been In wretched health, having been In the hos pital twice for Indigestion. I wrote him to stop using coffee and try Postum told hire alao Just how to make It. Yes terday I received a letter from him In which he says, 'I am feeling very much better, thanks to jrou and Postum. I sleep better, eat better, and In fact, my dear, am qulte-an Improvement on the old hus band," "There's a Reason." Read "The Hoad to Wellvlllc," In pkgs. m ' m. rth m iti ii v , 11 it Dress Trimmings. NewFall Drews Trimmings are- here. Braids, both plain and fancy, Persian trimmings, ribbon plaiting, luce bands and appli ques, colored silk appliques, gold cloth, gold tussels, and ball fringe, all greatly used for trimming the new Fall irown. Prices range from Dc to $5.50 yard. The latest style books are at this department for your free uso. Be sure to see them. Main Floor. Howard. Corner Sixteenth the coast. It is on the line of railroad twenty-four miles long which runs from Albion to the town of Wedling. This rail road is part of the Northwestern Paclllo system owned Jointly by Harriman and the Santa Fe. STORY OF GOEBEL'S DEATH i Mra. I.ala Clark arrears that Rowan t'oaaly Man Is Re sponsible. RICHMOND, Ind.. Sept. 21.' Turner Igo of Farmers, Rowan county, Ky., Is charged with the killing of Senator William oGebel of Kentucky Jn an affidavit by Mrs. Lulu Clark, which was published exclusively to day by the Richmond Evening Item. The affidavit was sworn to last Aprrl in the law offices of ex-Governor W. 8. Taylor of Kentucky. Mrs. Clark, whose maiden name was Lulu Williams, lived at the time of Goebel s murder at Mt. Sterling, Ky. She has a cousin named Gertrude King, who then lived at Maysvllle, Ky. Miss King was at that time, according to. the affidavit, "keeping company" with John Sanford of Covington, Ky., a son of an attorney who was killed by William Goebel In a fight In Covington some years ago. The light was the result of a political quarrel. LARGE CLASSIS CONFIRMED DlaaoD Keeue of Cheyenne Present at Alliance and Will Come to Omaha. ALLIANCE, Neb., Sept. 21. (Special Tele, gram.) Bishop Keene of Cheyenne, Wyo., confirmed a class of fifty heie yesterday at Holy Rosary Catholic church. He was assisted by Fathers W. L. McNamara, rec tor at Alliance; William Burger of Craw ford, M. J. Dolan of Chadron and M. B. Flanagan of Creelcy, Colo. The bishop will go to Hemlngford tomor row, and from there throughout the west ern part of the state, returning on the Northwestern to Omaha In time to partici pate in the laying of the cornerstone of the cathedral, an event of great Interest to Catholics throughout the state. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Elisabeth Rice. CEDAR FALLS. Ia., Sept. 21. Mrs. Eli sabeth Rice died this morning. She was tho mother of Miss Para F. Rice of the state normal faculty and had been an In valid for the last three years. The body 1 will be taken to Osceola for burial on Mon day. Xewauaner and Political Change. SIOl'X FALLS, S. D., Sept. a. (Special.) W. 8. Brown, for some years editor and part owner of the Sioux Falls Dally Press, who a few weeks ajo sjld his interest In tho property to W. C. Cook of Plankinton. chairman of the republican state commit tee, and who has since remained as editor at the request of Mr. Cook, has finally re tired from the position. For the present Morllmer Crano Brown, the well-known poet-journalist, who for some years was employed on the Press as telegraph editor, will act aa editorial writer on the paper. It Is understood that Mr. Cook is now closing up hla business affairs at Plankin ton preparatory to taking up his perma nent residence In Sioux Falls, and that upon coming to the city to remain per manently he will himself fill the editorial chair of the paper. Chairman Cook Is strongly opposed to the re-election of United States Senator Klttredge by the leg. Islature, who Is to be elected next year, and tt Is expected that when he assumes the position of editor of the Press be will wage an aggressive and constant fight against Senator Klttredge la tbls his boms town. . , foClO HAD AN AGREEMENT Independent Oil Refiner. Admit Deal with Standard. REFUSE TO DISCUSS THE MATTER Prominent Member of Oat.tde Inter rata When Qaestlnnea ald Tllford Mast Re Well . Posted. riTTSRCna Pa.. Sept. 21.-A. t. Miller, Jr., of A. t. Miller and Sons, Independent oil refiners, with headquarters In this city, admitted last night "there was some kind of an agreement between the Independent I dealers and the Standard Oil company. He declined, however, to discuss the agree ment In detail. W'hen It was called to Ills attention that Treasurer Tllford of the Standard Oil com pany testified t New York In th suit of the government for dissolution of the al leged oil combine In New Joraey. had ad mitted yesterday that In 1902 an agreement was entered Into by which the Independent dealers were to sell their entire output of , oil for export to the Standard, which In return, was to sell to the Independents a certain amount of crude oil each day, Mr. Miller replied: "Tllford ought to know." HEIRESS IS ANNOYED (Continued from' First Page.) had to warn her about over-exertion. When the convent canard first appeared no one was more astonished than Miss Urexol herself. She has never even thought of such a thing. And still the story circulates. Perhaps, it emanated from a discomfited suitor. In a chuffing but. graceful way Miss Drexel may have refused him by declaring that she would never marry that in fact she was going to leave the mockery of the world and become a nun. A thoughtless speech perhaps forgotten the moment ut tered. But then young girls do say some thoughtless things even American beau tics and heiresses. MILWAUKEE IS PUSHING WORK Transcontinental l.lae Already nanced or It Wodd Not Get to Coast. FN M I LW AC KEF,, Wis., Kept. 21. L. J. Pettlt of Milwaukee was today elected a director of the Chicago, Milwaukee A. St. Paul Railway company at the forty third annual meeting in place of Joseph Mllbank of New York, who retired. Mr. Pettlt Is president of the Wisconsin Na tional bank of this city. Three other directors were re-elocted. as follows: J. Ogden Armour of Chicago, Frederick Layton of Milwaukee and Percy Rocke feller of New York, the latter having succeeded Samuel Spencer. - The number of shares represented was 761.000 out of s total of 1,300,000. The directors re elected all of the old officers. President A. J. Karl In;, said there ai no official action taken relative to the matter of an oriental steamship linn to I bo operated In connection with the sys , tern's Pacific coast line. "We expect to complete our line to the coast and thd : western terminals by the middle of 1909," said President Earllng. "The line will be operated so far aa Butte by February of next year. There are already small sections of it In operation In a local way, and as fast as they are connected, the operation of the line as a whole will bo commenced. . "I do not think present financial condi tions are such that new enterprises are practicable. If the Milwaukee road had not financed Its transcontinental line be fore this, we would find It Impossible to build tt. The attacks upon corpora tions have made capital limited, and to day no one can obtain a hearing who wishes to launch a new enterprise. All expenditures are being restricted as a result and the. money market Is extremely tight. I do not look for a serious panic, but I do believe the stringency will con tinue for some time." ROOT $00N GOES TO MEXICO Secretary of State Much Improved and Will Make Proposed Trip. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Secretary Root, who returned to Washington last night, resumed his work today with a scat that Indicated complete recovery from the ex hausted condition in which he left Wash ington in tho beginning of the aummer. The aecretary appears In flue physical con dition. The Itinerary for hla Mexican trip Is complete. Mr. and Mrs. Root, Miss . Root, Mr. Doyle, his private aecretary for this occa sion, and a personal attendant and a maid will neave Washington on the Pennsyl vania railroad at :t0 p. m. next Wednes day via. St. Louis for Ban Antonio, Tex., where they will arrive on the morning of ih Rth. At that point the party will be taken In hand by the Mexican recep tion committee, headed by General Llman tour. and will arrive In tho" City of Mexico on the evening of September JO. f Secretary Root expects to spend the first week after his arrival wholly In the City of Mexico. , DEMOCRATS ENDUP IN SCRAP Adherents of Rival Leaders at Ho bokeii Vac Fists After Ar gaotents Fall. NEW YORK, Sept. 31.-The Hoboken, N. J., democratic city convention developed Into a fight between two factions In which delegates used their fists, chalra and other objects. The police tried to stop the fight, but were outnumbered. After the fight the ' delegstes held separate conventions on the WIU0W m STARS AND STRIPES BEER AS PUKE AS THE KIBBLING SPUING. Made from pure, sparkling spring water from the celebrated Willow Springs, by skilled brewiuaaters.' Only the choicest malted barley and pur est quality Imported Bohemian hops are used In its making. It Is the llial family beer. Order a case for your home today. Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with every case (two doien largo bottles) Price : 82.25 Fifteen ($1.50) Green Trading biamps with every case (two dosen small bottles) Plce 81.25 WILLOW SI'ItlN'GS BREWING CO. WAXTZm htOIga, rree'. M. T. BlTWaXD, Treaa. viiise 107 asnuf rofp. v. ov Brewery, Srd aad Hickory at. raone D IMS Out-of-town customers must send 11.21 extra for case and bottles, which will be refunded on return. I HI Talks On Tooth E. H L Murphy, D. D. S. Suite 509.18-1 1 H. T. Life Bid,. The Blessing of Good Tooth Those who hav rood tooth nro not always sensible of how wonderfully thoy are blessed. The same la true to those who enjoy perfect health. The saying Is that one must be sick to kfjow the bloeslntf of being" entirely well and free from pain. loor teeth or missing teeth are the cause of more sickness than any other one factor. . We can Rive you a full act of teel without platea or ordinary brtdgewo teeth aa solid, sound and natural as your former teeth each tooth sets la Its own place and will serve you per fectly In every requirement. The work Is without pain a nil requires only a few sittings, at your pleasure. - Let us Impress you with the fact that our A-L-V-E-O-L-A-It method Is above and beyond the ordinary dentist, and Is fully protected by patents and can only be had at our office. Recognition comes not alone from the public, but also the dental profes sion itself, which must admit that Dr. Murphy's System of Patented Dentistry embodies the most advanced Ideas of scientific research. We can by our Alveolar method tighten loose teeth and permanently cure pyorrhea, known as Rlgg's dis ease. We ask you to read the following letter received from Father Trainer: "7839 Bond Ave., Chicago, 111. "Dear Doctor: "I wrlto to express ray utmost sat isfaction with the dental work done for me at your office. "There never was a worse set of decayed and 111 formed teeth in a hu man Jaw than was In mine when I first consulted you but today, thanks to your skill, I can smile on the world with a perfect set. You may make any use you wish of this testimonial. Gratefully your, (Signed) "JOHN TRAINER." If you are a victim of decayed teeth, loose and missing teeth we tnvlte you to call at our office and allow us to make a careful examination of your case. This service Is entirely free and carries with it no obligation to have any work done. If you can't call at once, write 'for our book Alveolar Dentistry which Is sent free upon request. In addition to our Alveolar work w practice dentistry In all Its branches, filling, re-enameling, crowns, etc. Our work Is guaranteed. DR. B. R. L. MURPHY, rifth Tloor H. T. Life Bldr. Omaha, ITsb. Formerly consulting dentist with O. Gordon Martin, Inc. Cantlon We have secured all rights to practice Alveolar Dentistry and It can only be had at our office as above. same utago and named two sets of city tickets. Tl.e trouble started over the efforts of sdherents of Patrick J. Griffin, who as pires to be leader of the party In the city, to defeat Maurice J. Stack and his sup porters. RUSSIA'S CROP HOT AVERAGE! Reports Made to Statistical Bnreaa. ' Mhow Disappointing; Condition In Nation. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. Jl.-The crop report of the central statistical commit tees, published today, records that the expectations of a fine crop have been sig nally disappointed and that the high prices of grain, assuring a remunerative export business, offer the only relief of the situation. The current year's crops only yielded 66.000,000 .bushels more than last year, leaving a shortage of 2oo.COO.ono, or II per cent of the average crop. The fig. ures, It is aclded, would presage a repeti tion of last year's famine were It not for the fact that the shortage Is distributed among different kinds of grain. Thus the winter wheat is 33 per cent short; spring wheat, 14, and rye, which la the principal food of the peasantries, ia only 7 per cent short. The export In grain, however, will, It Is said, hardly exceed last year's, when the grain stored from previous crops enabled Russia to supply Its regular customers and retain its markets. This year's exports will consist of the present year's product, leaving the stored grain for home use. Prices are high. Saratov reports that rye is selling at 75 cents a bushel and wheat at K.2S. CHICAGO ADMITS JAPANESE Oriental and Other Adnlt Forelaraera . Glren rermUalon to Attend IllSh School. CHICAGO. Srt. 11. The school manage ment committee of the Chicago school board has decided to admit the three adult Japan so who applied for admission to the public schools, to high schools, but In no case to permit them to enter schools occu pied by younger pupils. An adult Bwedi. a Hawaiian and an East Indian, who had also applied, will be admitted under similar conditions to the three Japanese. The mat ter of admission of the Japanese was re cently tho subject of an Inquiry by the Japanese consul, but the response he re ceived from the superintendent of schools showed that Japanese adults were not dis criminated against any more than adults of other nationalities. 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