THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G. 1907.
Telephone Donglas 618,
The Beacon Jacquard Comfortable
give more satisfactory service while In nee and requires leas care when
not Id use than any other comfortable on the market. It ts made of a
fabric the same within as without; no running as to what's Inside. Self
airing, easily washed and guaranteed fast color. Durable, because of
the short close thick nap. It should be used liveyery household where
th laws of hygiene are respected. This comfortable comes In all colors
both plain and the more attractive floral designs It has a distinct wool
finish. See them In onr Howard street window. Inspect the line while
It Is complete. Sixes 68x80 and 72x84. Prices
THREE DOLLARS
. . , -.. FOUR DOLLARS
. . West Basement FIVE DOLLARS
THUBSDAY The Last of the $1.75 Black Panama at 0c j-erd
Little, price when you remember this Is the same handsome black Pan
ama you have been paying us the regulsr price of 11.76. A special
purchase. We closed the entire surplus stock from the manufacturer.
Beautiful fabric for separate skirts and Jacket suits. Deep rich black.
. Jnst about enough left for Thursday's selling. Absolutely on of the
best fabrics made for service and durability. Come Thnmday, the last
day of the sale, , .
Howard, Cor. 16th St. -"-
m - - -i-i-inriri.riji
arrive at Omaha at 6:21 p. m.. making; all
intermediate atop. Another train will leave
Oakda!e at :3 a. m. and making all In
termediate atop arrive; at Omaha at 1:35
p. m. Special train sufficient to carry
bomo all desiring Id' return Wednesday
night- yrW av Omaha at 11 : and ll:S0
p. m. Patrons of the road are requested
to buy found-trip tickets that they may
avoid the, cmb at the stations.
Announcement also Is made that or the
recommendation of . the Omaha office the
northwestern east of -the Missouri river
will run a special train tor the bit parade
Wednesday. This train will leave Carroll
at 2:50 p. m. and making all Intermedials
tops will arrive at Omaha at : and re
turning will leave Omaha at 11' p. m.
1 Cornea, now Jo Mile, passenger director
at the Burlington station,' and upon this
very subject deposes' and says as follows:
"It Is a good idea for people to buy
round-trip tickets when they leave their
home," says Mr. Mlk. "Because I'll tell
you why. Tou tee they have a rtrond
trlp ticket, why, then they have It, you
oe, and they don't nocd to bother the
ticket seller when they get ready to go
home. Also they don't need te go to the
trouble of lighting their way through the
crowd that la sure to be lined up at the
Omaha ticket windows during Ak-8ar-Ben
week.
"Oh, of course, they don't save any money
by doing this, but they save a lot of bother
not only for the railroads but for them
selves. "There's another advantage," continued
Mr. Mlk, thinking hard. 'It people come
to the city and spend all their money,
why Jliey can get home anyway If they
1 live a round-trip ticket."
0 WHITK PYJAMAS ALLOWED
Attire of That Sort Will' Net Ce'oa
' Jllgnvray. I
Whlto pyjamas may be the proper dress In
the court of the sultan of Swat, but they
will nht. be considered on the highway of
Klr.f; K-Bi'r-Ben. as Charley Morris, a
son t v from Missouri Valley, learned
Wrl when escorted before Judge
i.r'e uwrord.
"Down to see the carnival?" Inquired.
' the Judgo, as he surveyed the massive
frar.-.e of Morris, attired In the ridiculous
au't of pyjamas.
"Just come In last night," responded the
man In white.
"Wore your full dress suit, did you?' In
quired the Judge.
'Don't know whether tte a full dress or
nol, but I paid too much for It; dollar.-an'-half's
too much, ain't It?
11 "Tes, you've been soakd twice or three
times since yoij came sway from Missouri
VaUev.'' said -. th clty, pros-tutor. I'ToU
were soaked with whiaKy when you bought
tit night clothes; thee' seme one soaked
you on the face to get you out of ths stora;
you got soaked In the worth of your nighties
and the Judge will probably soak you
again."
True to the prediction Judge Crawford
soaked the maa in the pyjamas ten days,
and be will spend the carnival In bed at
the station.- The only other garment which
he possessed when arrested was a good
looking' woman's oravenette. Where he se
cured It 1s still a matter of mystery to
the officers.
LOOK OUT FOR ELBCTRIC WIRES
MUkatbo Sor-ea Notlco ea Wladorr
v". Drawers -Jtew.
City Eleetrlolan Mlchaelson arista "from
where he sat," hers aad now at the 4uteet,
to aansnnoe to merchants, snd window
dressers to beware of the bad eleotrlo wire,
and In alecosattng their windows for- Afc-Bar-Ben
and the " 'oas show" use no tissue
paper about an Incandescent light or ex
posed plaecb He also wishes to remind
them that all temporary wiring will be In
spected tree of charge.
"I want to have the co-operation of all
la preventing fires, for an ounoe of preven
tion Is worth a pound of cure," says Mr.
Mlohaelaon."
Balldlaar roraalta.
M. Bernstein, repairs. X35 Davenport
street, IboO; L Lcri, frame dwelling. 3615
Capitol avenue, 12.500; Joeeph Prltchard,
frame dwelling. K2 South Twenty-Flret,
12.600: P. Melcholr, brick store building.
Ult Howard street, S7.M0; St on Brewing
company, addition to brewery, Sixteenth
and Clark etreeta. M.00O; A. V. Bhotw.ll.
frame dwelling, Thlrtv-sevrnth snd Mason
streets, i:.Wt; J. W. Robblns, frame
Thsu
OwtOaiEr
SMALL i COUNTRY NEIGHBORS
"By THEODORE ROOSEVELT Vuust.itu
An aaconnt .ef the UKle friends el th heusahold, tha bird
ana email animals a boat the author's seiarai aemta. .
ChUcm and Country
Life in France
Spanish Impressions
Vy Edward Pcnfieli
1 - tllmtrtia I? eUs
THE FRUIT OF THE TREE
Hy tDITH WHARTON. Te be eeneluaaa la llev embet
13.00 A YEAR 10 CENTS A NUM9CN
CHARLES SCRIBNCR'S SONS, NEW YORK
Reaches All Departments.
Open Saturday Evenings;
i jumj
dwAliine-, Forty-secon and Douglas streets.
M.500; R. P. snd E. O. Hamilton, brick
apartment house. Twenty-fourth and Far
nam streets, looOi. .
NEWS' IN THE ARMY CIRCLE
Complete Realign sneat of Sraool at
Appllcatloa and Flvl Artll
lerr at Fart Riley.
.r:.- '
Orders have been Just Issued by the War
department relative to a complete realign
ment of the School of Application for Cav
alry and Field Artillery at ' Fort Riley.
The school hereafter will bo ItnoWn as the
"Mounted Service School." Tha new cur
riculum will Include a training "school for
officers i and noncommissioned officers,
training school for farrier and black
smiths and a training schoontor bakers
and cooks. - ..).?
Tho cotr-iandant of the newvechool will
be a general officer specially 'detailed by
the War department, , who will, apply tor
a dotall of officers suitable for the purposes
of the school. Theae will consist of an
assistant commandant, secretary, senior
Instructor, Instructors snd et&eafs In charge
of the trslnlng Schools for fevers, horae
shoera,' blacksmiths, bakers timPcooka. Th
commander wilt be In command of the'
post and the assistant, commsnder wlll.be
placed In charge of the training schools.
Brigadier General E. S. Godfrey, In tem
porary command of the Department of the
wissoun, win arrive in Omaha m-idnv to,
remain several-days: at department head- i
quarters, uenerul Godfrey will be retired )
uctoDer t and will be succeeded In th
temporary command of the department by
Brigadier General Charles Martin.
Lieutenant Colonel William A. Glassford,
recently appointed as chief algnal officer
of the cpartment of the Missouri, and as
commandant at Fort Omaha, arrived In
Omaha Wednesday morning and reported
for duty.
Leave of absence for one month to Attim
Ffrom October t has been granted Captain
c. B. BWeexey, paymaster United States
army. . . ' ,. '....-.
r. ... .:l;,Kfi. t -'.u.,.
Orders have been Issued from the War
department granting an honorable t dis
charge to Corporal Ira C. Price. Company
K, Third battalion corps of engineers. '
Th ; order directing Troop M, Eighth
cavalry and the detachment of the hos
pital corps to chang stations from Camp
Wtfhakle, Wyo., to Fort Robinson has
fcecn' rescinded. The two detachmenta will
remain at .Camp WaHhakle untlt further
order. T ' -'t
QUIjaBY DECLINES THE HONOR
Rejects Posmllat Comraltteeebfp ' for
Good Reason He ts a Lira
Democrat.
Populists st Lincoln named one member
of the state committee who does not ap
preciate the favor and the chairman of
, the committee la. to be respectfully, but
firmly ' requested to drop th name of
; Laurie J. Qulnby from the list of those
who will control the destinies of the party
for tha next twelve months. - Mr. Qulnby
I declared he was no longer a populist but
a member of th democratic party In good
standing and aa such could not, presume
to be on the populist committee.
j Elmer- E. Thomaa and Thomaa H. Ttb
blea, other members of tho committee,
will serve. The former jlcr presidential
candidate barely escaped bofnVnellgtbl
- for tha position. He had
! oil Bluffs for soma time,
month .sgo removed to. Omaha. Mr.
Tibbies declared tha defection , 'erf Laurie
Qulnby to be due to tha fact that b waa
. unsuccessful In securing the, sdnptlon of
ja single -tax plank In the platform of
th party at Llnooln Tuesday, f
SUDDEN DEATH OF DR. REED
teuaell Bluff a Phyaiola 0sttrea Sad.
dealr Wkll at Tccamseh as
Batalneaa Trip.
TECUM8EH. Neb.. SepU . (Special
Telegram.) Dr. M. D. Reed, while her
selling medicines of his own preparation.'
died after an Illness of fifteen minutes, at
the Jones hotel. He was 71 y?ars of sg
and leaves a wife- anil family. Neuralgia
of th heart waa tha causa.
A Grt&t SpajiUh Artist
Sorblla'y-Dastida
Hy Ch&rles M. Kurtx
lltwHremd whk aunt baawlfai
eatavale el We iit's work
A NOTABLE GftOUP OF
SHORT STORIES
tSSATS, ETC ETC - . - -' :J
ATLASTIC PASSEXCERS HURT
Trsin Carryini Them to Adriatic
... Wrecked ia France. ,
TWENTY PEBSOITS WERE DJJUXED
tosaal by Klgul la Breval Taaaiel
aad rreW Haajlectod te Give
Katlce tha Fallon,
lag Train,
BlLLETl-V
PARIS, Prpt. 15. Th efationmaater at
fereval, declares that no Americana were
seriously Lnjured In the railroad wreck.
Eight Americans however, sustained bruises,
but they sll proceeded for Cherbourg.
' MANTES, France, Sept. Si. The trana
atlantlo train carrying first claaa pasaen
gers from Paris to Cherbourg, where they
were to embark on the White Star line
Steamer Adriatic, was telescoped today In
th BrSval tunnel. . Twenty persons were
Injured. The train taking pasaenger to
Cherbourg for embarkation on th North
German Lloyd steamer Crown Prine Wil
helm, which Wna following the train hav
ing . on board tha Adriatic's passengers,
proceeded to her destination by another
rout. Th names of the Injured persons
r not yet available: ,
The. disaster Is said to have been due to
the negligence of th crew of the train
carrying the transatlantic paasengers, ss
no lights werde burning in the rear of th
train and no torpedoes were places on the
track behind It. aa required by tha regula
tions when a train halts In a tunnel. This
neglect caused another train to run Into
the passenger train bound for Cherbourg.
The train with the Adriatic's paasengers
left -Tar Is in .two sections. The first, con
taining the second clais baggage, atopped
Just beyond 'the Brevel tunnel, owing to an
accident to the locomotive. The second
section containing tho first clais paasengera
was stopped by a slgnsl when In the mid
dle of th tunnel. The regular train for
Kbuen followed th second section of the
passenger train -for Cherbourg, and al
though there was a red signal UP at the
entrance of the tunnel. It only reduced Its
speed and entered while going at th rat'
of twenty-five miles an hour. The collision
followed. - ' ' " -
. One Coach Telescoped.
The Rouen raln crashed Into the rear
car of the transatlantic train, causing a
horrible wreck. The . locomotive ot the
Rouen t"aln completely .telescoped- the rear
Coach, of the transatlantic! and In the
smoke and darkness an awful paMlo en
sued. It was a miracle that nobody was killed.
Nineteen Injured persons were tsken out
of the wreckage, several of them suffering
'from broken limbs, but no one was fatally
hurt. An American girl who was going
home with her mother waa caught In the
wreckage and pinned down by aome Iron
work. Houra elapsed before th girl waa
extricated from her painful position. Her
mother escaped uninjured." v
The Adriatlc'a male passengers, after they
bad recovered from the panic following
the collision, we' manfully to work In
aiding tha rescu '.he Injured, who werci
taken to the - als at Nantes snd
Bonnierea. Thai . the efforts ot tha
prefect of Nantca and the railroad author
ities a new train was soon made up and
the Adriatic's uninjured passengers pro
ceeded to Cherbourg.
PARIS, Sept. 25. The nsmes of tha per
sona - Injured In th train wreck In the
Brevel tunnel were not obtainable thla even
ing, at'ihe office of 'the White Star line,
vhflra Anlv hrff Aianatf)iB mil t Vim. ,
details, had been received until 4:30 p. m. '
. . w . ,
ROADS SAY THEY LOST MONEY
' '
Mlaaoort Llaea Declare- Two-Ceut
rare Haa Cost Them1 Mil.
lloa aad Half, V-';';
ST. LOUIS, Sepfc...-Accardlng tfr com
piled statements, ipade by.. officials, of the
various Missouri ; railways th operation
of the J-cent passenger fare law has cost
th Missouri roads li.600.COO during the last
three month. Th law became effective
In Missouri on June 17 and by agreement
with Attorney General Hadley the ratlroada
decided to reduce their fares and test tha
law until October 1. It waa announced to
day that the Atchison, Topeka A. Santa
Fe, Wabash, Missouri Pacific, Burlington,
Chicago A Alton and other trunk lines
have Joined to fight the further enforce
ment of the law and will aubmit state
ments showing th effect of th J-oent far
law to Federal Judge McPherson at Kan
sas City about October IS.
According to figures compiled by the rail
road companies baaed on actual reports of
esrnlngs a loss of ll.D0e.0O8 has resulted
tn carplngs during the three month that
tha law Jias been In effect.
LIBERALlSMFULLY DISCUSSED
Rcllgtoas Situation Folly Broagat
Oat la Papers Bead at Boa
- too Coaforcaeo,
-
BOSTON, Sept. 25. Several addresses
giving the religious situation In dif
ferent countries, of Europe were delivered
at today's session of the International con
gress of religious . liberals, Theae . ad
dressee were by Prof. T. O. Masaryk of
Bohemia, who told of th situation In
Austria; Rev. N. Jose an of Budapest, whoa
addreas dealt with "Th Ideals of Hun
gary"! Prof. H. T Oreenewegen of Ley
den, Holland, who told of. progress road
by religious liberals In his country sines th
boldlng Of tli second rongrsa there, and a
paper on "The Progress of Theolog In
Scotland" by Rtv. Webster of Aberdeen,
Scotland. i
- Icott'a Bla Charch Dodloatog.
SCOTT'S BLUFF. Neb..' 8pt, tt 8p
clai.l On Sunday, September 2t tba near
Methodist church her waa dedicated. Th
edlilc haa a seating capacity of too and
waa built at a coat of IMOO, and la ia
fact a thoroughly modern church. Th
service was in charg ef Joseph W.
Powell of Buffalo, N. T and Rev. E, K.
Thompson, the pastor. There Waa a
deflolt of 18,000, but thla was entirely
provided tor by th many friends of tha
church. All of th' otb.tr congregations
ot th olty war dismissed for th day
aad In tha evening Mr. Powell spoke u
th. subject "Brotherhood,1 afUr which
he ' organised, th men of th city Into
two brotherhoods, one for th Methodists
and on for th Presbyterians.
One hundred and fifty men of Scoli's
Bluff and vicinity united hands, forming
an,-unbroken circle about tha church,
symbolising th union of heart, aad 150
men en bended knee recognised th
brotherhood of mankind ' . ,
Atteatpt to Wmk Aatoaaobllo.
- SIOUX PALLS. B. Dm Sept. !. (8p.
etat iKd ward Fottar and wif and Reu
ben Chtlson. well-known residents of Day
ceUsty, canto near being tn nrst victim
of an automobile crank." They had been
on aa aut trip to Watcrtewa and etarUd
for home th following morning. They
war driving along a country road tn Day
county, at a good rata of apoad when
they noticed a haf ot wheat In th road
ahead'' of thm. - Presuming that it had
fallen frem a wagoa which had previously
passed over th road, the driver did ncd
think It necessary ta dodg IL When
tfc- oajto -u-cK taa.1 -Inaocenl-appoarlng
shat IA Btachln mad a big Jumj lute
the sir, the gearing flew apart and th
paisengsr had a remarkably narnpw es
cape from being thrown aut and seriously
Injured, If not killed.. ' " '
An examination, was made, which re
vealed that a hug block -of wend, fully
as thick an a railroad tie. had been placed
on the. wagoa track and then carefully
concealed. That It waa a deliberate at
tempt to wreck ' passing autoa Is fully
believed by those who have Investigated
the mstter. It Is thought that aome an
gry farmer whose team may have been
frightened upqn soma occasion by paas
Ing autoa placed' the black of wood and
Its cover of wheat In th road for th
purpose of being revenged upon autolats
In general. ,
STORM OVER WU'S""SELECTION
rhlaesa Statesmea Proteat Affalaat
Methods of Hrr Aanhassador
to Wawhlaatoa. v
WaIhINQTON. Sept. 8.eeretary Root
today received a cablegram from Minister
RockhlU at Peking notifying hlm of the
appointment of Wu Ting Fsng as minister
to Washington. Wr.ll most nation take
some steps to ascertain th acceptability
of a mlnleter. there Is no absolute require
ment on th subject, anil China's eusto.n
haa been to nam Its representstlve and
allow a nation to object lf .lt cated to. There
ia reason to believ that unofficially eom.i
repreaentstlons have been made at tho
State department within ths last twenty
four hours Impeaching th character of th
proposed new minister, not only on the
ground of his conduct wMl formerly in
Washington, but because, R i stated, Mr.
Wu took advantage of an abnormal state
of afTalra In Peking to seoure hla reappoint
ment to this post.; According to this ac
count, Prince Chlng, who la really the
titular premier of the Flowery ' kingdom,
is aging rapidly and,, has lost Interest In
public affairs. H doe's rnot even attend th
cabinet meeting , regularly , end In conse
quence hi Influenoe with th throne has
greatly diminished. TUan Shlhkal. who
promises to succeed 14 Rung Chang as the
directing force In China, la practically
dominating tha kingdom's foreign relations.
Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the retiring
minlater to Washington, upon returning to
China, went first to visit hla relatives in
Canton, in th South.' Instead of to th
Chinese capital. It ia asserted that had he
beenUn Peking he ould have cast his
powerful Inffushce -with Yuan. Shlhkal
against Wii'e appointment, having always
expressed himself as Opposed to fits meth
od. '" '
LIFE PRODUCED; CHEMICALLY
Prof. Do IjaTC of ' the ' iorfcoano Sae
rcrda la Maklaaj Sea
' Vrrfctas."
PARI8, gept. 85. Remarkable ' eaperl-
J menta In the chemical "development of life
have recently been 'effected by Profr De
Lage of the Barbonne. In hla laboratory
at RoHpoff tn Brittany, Prof, DeLage placed
the unfertilised egg of the sea urchin and
tha atar flah In sea water, adding a solu
tion of sugar with ' few drops of am
monia and- tannin.. In about an hour seg
mentation, which la tha first sign of Jife
began, and the eggs produced larvae. The
great majority ot lyicac ln'rvae soon died.
But Prof. DeLag by constant car brought
four of th urchins and two of the star fish
through the larvae stage and they are now
healthy growing gpccjmens. Prof DeLage's
experiments go beyaad those mud hy Prof,
Loeb of th- UhfveTMiy' of California, at
Berkeley. "r;; :., 1
HYMENEAL
' f T, .'.'..;-. .gteteWAMrlch. ""- U" -
I Cedar falls, ia., Sept. .-(gpciei.)
' -Last , evenlngt t, o'clock. In this city!
M 1 1i a Mstm Af Th Krlil. mnt .nl
mniscd the? -marriage of f Misa Bess O.
j Street nV Captain -Charles 8. Aldrlch
I of. Tipton.. Th groom Is a banker., of Tip
' tan, but was formerly' a member, of the
taw firm of ' Boardmn, ' Akrrlch and
'Lawrence ot MarshalltoWn knd h served
.hls-country ss captain of, Company H dur
' tag. ths Spanish-American war.- . N-
Th brld haa taught successfully In
Boone, Marshalltown.and. Bait Lake City,
and for tha last two years has been assist
ant supervisor la tha primary department
ot the Iowa Normalschool, her alma mater.
- DEATH RECORD.- -
Mrs. Laolla HeKlsmer.
Mrs. Lueile McKlnnry died at her horn
in Florence Wedneaday - morning. Mrs.
MoKlnney waa U year of age and an old
resident 'of th suburb. Her body will b
taken to Hay Springe Thursday morning
by her eon'for burial, k.. .
t .: Jaeaoa'Foar Storlea to Death.
NEW YORK, Sept5 U-Deapondent aa a
result of III health , and reverse- Harry
Chernock, a 'garment cutter, earlv twi-
atHmpted to kill hla wife by stabbing
her with a pair of tailors' shears and then
Jumped from a- foui-Ui-try window, re
ceiving injuries irom - wmon ha idled in
a hospital a few houra latea
For six months chernock had been un
able to- worH. To support thlr t-year-old
eon and -her husband, Mra. Chernock
went to work In a: aweatahop for small
wages, when Chernock saw hla wife grow
ing pal and haggered from her toll It
preyed on hla mind. Karly - today Mra.
Chvrnock was awakened by her husband
getting out oft bed and getting a pair of
shears from an adlolnlng room. Before
ah could prevent It he had stabbed her
with them. H then-opened a window
and plunged headlong from It to the yard
four stories below.
KNOWS HOW ' v
'Doctor Had Beea Over th Boad.
"When a doctor, who had been tha vic
tim of th coS habit, curea himself by
leaving oft coffe and, taking Poatura Food
Coffeo, h know amethlng about what
h is advising in thatltne.
A" good old doctor in Ohio, who had
at one time been th victim of tha coffee
bablt, advised a woman to leav oft coffee
and take on Poatum.
Sh suffered from Indigestion and a weak
and Irregular heart and general nervous
condition.' Sh thought that It would be
difficult to atop eoftr abruptly, Sh says:
"I bad considerable hesitancy about, mak
ing th change, en reason being that a
friend f mine tried Postum and did not
Ilk It. Th doctor, however, gave ex
plicit directions that POstum must b
boiled long enough to bring out th flavor
and food value.
"His suggestions wre carried out and
th dellctoua beverag fascinated me, so
that I hastened te Inform my friend who
had rejected Postum. Sh la now using
it regularly, after she found that It could
be mad te taste good.
"I observed, a short tint after starting
Postum. a decided chang la my nervoua
system. I eauld Sleep soundly, aad my
brain was mere active, My complexion
became clear and rosy, whereas. It had
bn muddy and spotted before; la fact,
alt of th abnormal aymntoma disappeared
and I am now feeling perfectly wU.
"Another friend waa troubled In much
th same manner aa ! end aha haarecev
red from her heart and stomach treubl
by leaving oft eeftee aad ulng Postum
Pood Oofre. . - '
"I knw of several ether who bave had
aauch the same experience. It I only
Bcsaary that Pes turn be well boiled and
K . wins Its way." Thert'a a Reason."
Read "lb Road t WsUvUl,'' ia (kg.
TRAIN ORDERS AS EVIDENCE
Special , A? enta Will Vie Document
Against Killer.
MANY FREIGHT TRAINS LOOTED
Detect Ivea Declare Wagoa l.oada of
Gooda Hare Bee Takea iron
tar Betweea Omaha aad
. .' Graad taluad.
Having seccred dnesday almost all of
th goods thrown from th Union Pacific
train, In eharg of Conductor O. C. Miller,
which left Omaha for Orand Island ast
Sunday evening, special agenta for the rail
road Company will confront the conductor
In Court Thursday with hla train orders,
signed by him, and dropped In the looted
Car.
Special Agent J. C. Vlstard of the t'nlon
Pacific, who was reaponalble for the arrest
of Conductor Miller and Head Brakeman
John O'Hill. has the train orders In hla
possession and It la said, he secured a con
fession from the head brakeman at police
headquarter Wednesday evening.
At the Miller home, mt South Sixth
street, Mr. Miller and her little child await
the return of the freight conductor, who Is
locked In a cell at the police station. From
Miller's home and various houses which
had been selected as a place to "plant"
the goods, a suit esse 'containing clothing
and shoes waa secured today and taken
to police headquarters. Theae will be used
as evidence or "exhibits" In the case which
the railroad company has against the con
ductor. Other Arrests May Follow.
Other arresta may follow, aa Special
Agent Vlxsard has been hot on the trail of
train erews who have been looting cars
for Some' time. Th trains between Omaha
Snd Orand Island have been selected by
j.th robbers, whether members of the train
! crews or tramps, and many thpusanda of
j dollars worth of merchandise has been
misaeo, dui mrougn me energy ui me epa
cial agents of the railroad company a large
part of the goods have been recovered.
Ooods have been traced to many Omaha
pawnshops, where they hsve been left by
members of train crews, and Assistant Spe
cial Agent Vlssard recovered almost a
wagonload of corduroy suits In Lincoln,
while women's shoes by the wagonload
were uncovered In Orand Island.
As near as can be discovered by the
agents of the railroad company, the plan
for looting th car' la aimplo. Tha con
ductor ' haa duplicate copies of ihe way
hills anil knows Just what the cars con-
aln. II :i possible . for him to conspire
with the A brakeman or another mem
ber, of t'ue, crew, and. while th train
watts on a , siding for passenger or other
trains, the seals may be manipulated, cars
unlbcked and goods tsken either to (ha way
car or thrown Into a ditch for a confed
erate to pick up. '
Car checkers. In scceptlng a train from
on division to be turned over to. a crew
on another division, usually Inspect the
seals by lantern light.. If a seal ia skll-
! fully manipulated the car checker will pass
It., by and report the car sesled and In
,u.'U .wl.n. ..'."
Conductor Milter, who figures In the
present ease, denied Wednesday evening
any knowledge of his train being looted,
though he told officers and a reporter for
Th Eee Tuesday evening when arrested
that he knew his train was being frisked,
but hesitated te do anything sbout It, as
lie feared the ' "desperate"- tramps would
shoot him. ' '- "' '
HOW LAW IS EVADED
(Continued from First Page,)
In Texas. He wanted to get away from
Texas and urged us so dispose of It I
understood that there was aome legisla
tive trouble In Texas which Mr. O'Day
wanted to avoid."
Oil Sold to Watera-Plerc Co.
Mr. Folger testified that th Corslcana
01' company sold oil In large amounts
to the Waters-Plerc Oil company.
Mr. Folger said h knew nothing concern
ing the Security Oil company of Texas. He
aald that Mr. Wilier, who wu formerly
manager of the Security company, was now
connected with the Bergen Point Chemical
company, a subsidiary of tha Standard.
On croas-examlnation Mr. Rorenthal asked
Mr. Folgr "If th sale of th Corslcana
company waa not made because of this
tremendous anxiety of the National Transit
company because of the legislative action
In, Texas, and that It was willing to sell
th Corslcana on any terms to you?"
"tes, arid to any on else." replied Mr.
Foler.
Mr.' Rosenthal asked th witness It It
was not a -fact that after tha last analysis
waa mad all the Corslcana sold for was
liU.000. Mr. Folger replied that It was.
Mr. Kellogg, resuming the examination,
asked th witness if he did not think It
strange that th National Transit company
should sell a plant- for MU.VOtf which had
orlglntlly coat about 1700,000 and which
could pay I per cent interest a year and
then pay for itself In ten years. Mr. Folger
said they could find no other purchasers.
C. fi. Croasman, who has charg ot th
freight and pipe Una tariffs ot the Inter
etattt Commerce commission, Identified a
schedule of oil tariffs made up by the com
mission from abatement ot oil companies
and railroad. Tariff lists submitted to th
commission by varioua oil rompanie were
also offered In evidence.
STORY IS DECLARED UNTRUE
Brother of . Lato Governor feoeho!
. eye Wsaaa'i Story ot Mat-
dor la Fabrtoatloa.
PHOENIX, Aria., Sept. i5. Juatus Ooebel,
a. brother of . th lata Governor Uoebel of
Kentucky, residing in Pheonlx. comment
ing on the affidavit made by a woman In
Richmond. Ind.. who allege that Governor
Ooebel was killed by Turner Io. at th
Instigation Of the son of John Sanford, says
the story Is pure fabrication. II say th
fact aa set forthjn th affidavit are so at
varlanc with the proved acts that they
cannot b considered. .
COUNTY INFIRMARY BURNED
Plr Destroy Balldlag at Wapako
aeta, O., laaaatea HavlaaT
Narrow Escape.
WAPAKONBTA. O.. Sept. S.-Flr brok
out this morning In th aountye Infirmary
and la Still burning. One of th building
haa already been destroyed and an effort
la being mad to prevent the flame from
reaching other bulldtnga. About forty In
mate wet In th burned building, but It
la believed all escaped. Th Inmate bava
been removed from th Infirmary.
Tk Tm1( Wsstes
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic
treublus; sold by Sharman McConnell
Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., . or . two
months' treatment by mall, for 11. Dr. B.
W. Hall, 1324 Ollv St.. St. Leuis, Mo.
Send (or testimonials
toaese Betaras to aeboe.
HALIFAX N. 8, Sept. 2t-Th Allan
line steamtr Mongolian,' which was In
collision with th t earner Huron a on
Sunday fa tho- vicinity ol th strslts of
Bell 1st, waa ao aerlously Injured that
tt t compelled to retura to Quebec. Th
Uurona la also returning te Quebec '
y , , m v
1
j ble to everyone who has respon
sibilities
I
J be the housewife, the. salaried, v,
ninn,' or he whose business is today small
but xvhose future prospects are bright.
With a bank account it in easier" to
make both ends meet. -
Your Business Invited
NEWRAILWAI SYSTEM CROWS
Alton Koad Soon to Be Absorbed by
Clovsr L?af.
FOITR LINES TO BE REORGANIZED
Consolldatloo ot Alton, Clover Leaf,
Mtnacapol A 8t. Loala aad
lovra. Central la Now
. Looked For. r
ept. SS. The Intr Ocean
aeya: .,'- s
Th granting of immunity to the Chicago
Alton railroad for paying rebatea to tne
Standard Oil company, by Judge Landts
yesterday, removes the only obstacle In
the way of ratification ot the aalo by the
Hock island railroad of a controlling In
terest in the Alton to the Toledo, St,
louls ft Western, or Clover Laf railroad,
and the consolidation ultimately of. the
Alton, Clover Leaf, Mlnneapolla & Bt.
Louis, and-Iowa Central railroads.
As toon as the necessary financial de
tail are adjusted a reorganization of the
.1 ...lit Km .A-AntA hi., th. InH.
lUUf IUIU, ill i5 , ,m n i . w.w ' ' '-
f endent organlaatlon of each may be maln
aiued for aome time and the combination
deferred Until It Is certain that no Jegal
cMripMcfctlon " wnt biHt. !" " ..--....
Th. rumnr waa , rurtrnt In local railway
circles yesterday that Prealdent Shonts of
the. Clover Leaf has secured the consent
of Edwin Hawley to make George H. Rosa
g resident or the Alton raiiroan in piuce oi
amuel M. Pelton. Since March 1, 1W6,
Mr. Rosa haa been second vice president
and trattlc manager of the Clover Ieaf. H
entered th railway servlr In 18i a a
clerk in tha freight department of t.ia
Burlington ' railroad under Paul Morton.
When Bhopte and Morton scoured control
of th Indiana. Illinois ft Iowa railroad
they made Mr, Ross traffic manager. After
that road waa sold to tha Vanderbllts, net
ting a fortune to Shorits and Morton, i
they secured control of the Clover 1-iear,
and In March, 1904. mad Mr. Ross traffic
manager of that system. A year later he
became second vice president of that road,
In charge ot traffic.
Ramii-i XT. Felton la regarded as one of
B. 11. Harrlman s most trusted railway
iir.ntf.nnt. snt undoubtedly will be offered 1
a high position on the Harrlman system
when ho retires from the Alton. ' Many
nilivav officials are of the
opinion that Mr. Felton was slated by Mr.
Harrlman for the presidency of the Illinois
Central railroad, but that In view of the
fight being made By oiuyveeeni riii. mr.
Harrlman la certain to retain J. T, HarSi
han as president of the latter road.
NO LOVE FOR THE ORIENTALS
Bfoastcr Fctltloa hat Way to Premier
Laorler Asklac Their Coat
v alt Bxelasloa.
OTTAWA, Ont.. Sept. 26. A monster peti
tion, signed by hundreds of British Co
lumbians, is on Its way to the premier. Sir
Wilfrid Laurler. It: prays that -regsrdless
of foreign countries and all sentimental and
political considerations the government
Immediately pass such legislation ss may
be -required to msure th absolute exclu
sion of Orientals' from the Dominion of
Csnada. - So far the Japanese government
has mad no claim on the dominion govern
ment for damage on account of the Van
couver troubles. ,
Sufferers
Do you want relief in just
a few momenta and no bad after
effects. - - -
If so, you have only to take
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills.
If subject to headache, have
them with you always. No harm
can come from their use, if taken
as directed, 'as they contain no
opium, chloral, morphine, co
caine, chloroform, heroin, aiRha
and beta eucaine, cannabis in
dica or choral hydrate, or their
derivatives. "
.Ask: your,;,, druggist about
them. .
"It gives m f rat pleaaur to b able
a th best remedy w hav evr bad tn
aur Ksuaa far the areventioa sua
headaen. My wu wno nu oit
tant sufferer for year with the abov
camalalat loin m tn raeammandlng
Dr. Mile' Aatl-eta Pills, hoping the
may fall lat tilaads ail wh auf-
1 J. X. U8H. Watr'vllt,"N. T."
Bt. fAlVsa Aatl-rala rtlla at
roar
(a r
w
lit. warn win iiusbhv
ckaWv lll bsaafst. U it (ana,
Ul ru fo saoaey. , v-,fc
tlUeTntdia Oo, KlkMrt, Ind. I
aa oe&is. sivr sum
eada.che
Bank 'nocount Ja indiKnpns.i-
to assume, whether it
Talks on Teeth
ALVEOLAR
DENTISTRY
By the use of our Alveolar Method
of Jjentistry We are ablo. If you have
two or more, teeth- left in either Jaw.
to give you. a perfect net,, upper and
lower, of beautiful natural keelh with-'
out u King ordinary brldgework or pnr
tlal plates. , -
We have been practicing tills
method for the past four years and,
can refer you to many plcwsed pat-,
tents both In and out of the city
Our method of filling,-crowning and
,re-enamellng the teeth is by far th;
moat natural method known to th .
dental profession.
If you have been So unfortunate as'
to liuva lout all rf your teeth, ,w
can, by using ou.- yatent attachment,
make you a net of telh that will
give you perfect satisfaction.
We want you to cotno to our offl'
and' have an examination of your
mouth, for which there will be no
charges. . If you can't call at onoe.
write for our booklet on Alveolar
Dentistry, which, is sent free upon
.request.. ,
- : i. J- .' .-. ;. 'H;;:;t '.'T
DR. E. R. L. MURPHY k
Suite 509-10-11 New York Life Bids.
OMAHA, XTKBKAgKA.
Formerly Rxamlnlng and Consulting
Dentist with O. Gordon Martina, Inc.
Caution We have all rights and
privileges to practice Alveolar Den
tistry and can only be had at our
office aa above. . .
AM USBHE1TB.' ' '
AUDITORIU r.l
Ellery's Great Italian Band
ALL THIS VlyEEK, CLOSING 8 t'N
DAV NIGIITi SEIT. 20th. .?
Matinees Wednesday,' Saturday and
Sunday. ' Wednesday Matinee, ;Moslo
from all over; Wedneaday Night, Grand
Popular Night. '. " '. v
Oouq,
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
acatlnee Bally :1S. ' Bvery Vlght SilS.
TM1 Willi
, Stunning Orenadler; Julie Heme . Co. ;
Lew Hawkins: Wlllard Hlinmt; 4 Dainty
Dancers; Klnors; kluller, Chuna at Muller;
and The Klnodrome. .
Prices: 10okv25o and 50cT
BOYD'S THEATER
TONIQHT, FRIDAY,
SATUKDAT.
Matinee Saturday. '
i v-y
ROSE STAHL
In The Chorus Lady
COMING MAVO THAXT. 1
KROBffi
THEATER!
50-T5cl
TOsTiaxT, rmxoAT and, utuhoat
THE OAT and THE FIDDLE.
OKIAT tjuck rucTiox.a
Sunday The FOUT Huntings
t iTfyjymnr cMruif
tSUBiVUXI
TODAY!
The Great Powell, Cook
and Miss Rothert, frol
Russii. c u m m i a
Trio, II rr and Evans,
Carl Q. Hicks. Pictures
ventage, 10, Me.
Seat ready wk ia
advauc. , ,
1,003
& Eve.
IXATg
DAILY
MAT
At I:t)
7:4 u
fa.x ft
Mitliti '
Silurday
10c
7 '