Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1907)
THE OMAIIA DAILY &EE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1907. The Removal Sale Which begins at our store on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock matt not be mistaken fur an ''advertising ex cuse." IT IS NOT. It I a MXJITIMATK method of ac cooipllnhing a COMMON 8F.XSK KKM'LT. On Movent ber 1st we will open ono of the handsomest modern Jew dry Stores In the West In the magnificent new Hotel . Loyal Building now being erected on Hixteenth street. We will ccripy the Capitol avenue corner. It Is bur FIRM DETERMINATION to open this store with every thing NEW NEW FIXTURES XKW MERCHAXDISK MEW IDEAS. The new fixtures are now being made the new goods have been and are being bought the new ideas are gradually being worked out. Mew fixtures In the new store means (SELL THE OLD ONES yon can buy our present fixtures very cheap. Mew store room for as, means UEXt THE. OLD ONE. Want m store room? Ours Is for rent. New goods in the new store means SELL THIS STOCK OUT And we propose to do It and at prices' that have nevor before been made on high class goods in Omaha -or the West. Think of buying a man's gold-filled open face watch with Elgin or Walthain movement, and have the case guaranteed for twenty years, for 97.75; or a hunting case watch of the same sort for $10. Think of buying a ladies' Deuber gold-fUled 20-year guaranteed case watch for 8; or a ladles' SOLID COLD 14-carat hunting case watch fall la-Jewel, with Elgin or Waltliam movement for 917.60. Think of buying a set of solid silver tea spoons, In MEW PATTERNS, gray or bright finish, for 93.60; or a Dresden clock for Ac;'a 0-Inch gold-lined salad bowl for $2.93. Think of a 912 heavy cut glass pitcher for 96.60, a 90 cut glass cigar Jar for 96; a set of handsome cut glass tumblers for $2.9(5, or an 8-inch cut glass bowl for $2.60. Think of a pair of pearl opera glasses for $3.05, or a $1.60 fountain pen for 7Sc; and think that these goods and prices are BOTH GUARAN TEED and yon'II get an idea of the way we intend to MOVE MONEY Instead of Merchandise on November 1st. n ?iS P. E. FLO D MAN ft. CO. . ftnsKU9.i.'1njiif.it in, UWlTtiUIVNt't1'- u i. ?ni fmu iufKsawajHsi jt ' and . to get breakfast before starting on their dr ily sight-seeing. . The crowds are coming,, though. This fact Is evident at, the. railway stations, - waare every incoming train pours forth a thick; crowd of the sturdy Inhabitants of (K(ng ,Ak-8ar-Bon's realm, the great corn belt. They are prosperous-looking people, happy In the thought of big crops and great plenty laid "lip for the winter, and they are coming In to do honor to the king and to partake of hts hospitality and to enjoy the ( good things he has prepared for them. The crowd la also evident on the streets 'rind In the stores. In the latter the volume of business Ss reported materially Increased In the last day or two. Thrifty people kill two birds with one stone by combining pleasure and business during Ak-Bar-Ben Week. I.OVKRS' Tim IS JUST TOO CVTH fm m ler, 8 the Girls on the High - '-way -. "O, let's get in this alee, cosy, little round thing." said one of a quartet of girls getting on the merry-go-round in the carnival grounds. Bo they sat down in h ' thing. The merry-go-round started and the girls were startled to feel the "cosy, little, round thing" la which they were seated rotating n a moat alarming manner. 'As the merry-ro-round gathered speed 'the rotstlona of th . little round thing tncreaaed In rapidity. At last the glrja gave a shrill shriek, which brought Jhe of the at tsafanta running to the rescue. He kicked a lever and the little.., round thing ceased 1 OVERCOATS FOR v .11, CS m 310.00. $7.50. $6.00. $5.00 to $3.95 For Larger Boys We've the three-quarler length and the long coats from oiford mixtures, meltons, friezes, etc., well tailored and stylish garments $12.50. $10.00. $7.50. $6.00 to $5.00 Watch the Boys Store grow. Separate entrance 1517 Douglas street. . ' 1 Write for illustrated catalog just out. -- - --- 1 t m to rotate, while the girls' fell on each other's shoulders and giggled with relief. The little round thing Is called a "lovers' tub" and is a comparatively new Improvement on the old time merry-go-round. HOW TO DRAW BIGGER CROWD Throw Hand Musle ' Farther, ' Say Pros S. B. Scott. S. E. Scott stood In front of the great arch at the entrancs to the King's High way Wednesday evening and listened to tho band, which is stationed on top ot the arch. Then Mr. Scott went down Douglas i street a few blocks, stopped, looked and listened, next, hs returned to the carnival grounds, went Inside and again stopped, looked and listened very carefully. Having made these mysterious move ments, Mr. Scott came directly to The Bee office and delivered it ss hts expert opinion that the music of the band would be distributed to a great many more human ear drums if a curtain were hung on the west side ot the portion of the arch on which the band is stationed. "An been listening to the bsnd snd it's a good hand," said Mr. Scott, who Is a member of the Ethiopian race, "it's a good band . but it's my opinion, being a musician myself, that the ahcoustlcal prophahtles ot the band stand would be materially improved by means of a cur tain hung to the west side of the "musi cians. "I ; will elucidate," he continued. "The place where you want them, strains of LITTLE MEN WE'RE very s a f e in as sertingthat you can find here a much finer show, ing of choice overcoats for boys of aii ages than can be found in any other store hereabouts.. Corne and see what you think about it. For Littlp Follows We've cute Top Coats, Russian Coats, Buster Brown Coats, medium length and long coats in fancy' mix tures or plain effects. All this season's cut. Handsome -every one of them. music to penetrate la down the street to draw the crowd to the carnival. Now, a piece of canvas , stretched to the west of the band would have "the effect of throwffig the musto to the eait. Tou follow man reasoning?" Being Informed that his elucidation wu clarity Iteeif. Mr. Scott beamed from his sis. feet two and Inquired whether action would not be taken at once to make this Improvement. He was referred to the board of governor with the promises that his suggestion would be given to the world through tho medium of print. STAR OIT OF THE BIG SHOW Mile. I. a Htoncae Somewhat Brained Tharaday la Slide at Oroaadi, "W-o-o-w-o!" With a whoop like a woman jumping from a bridge to death In waters below, Mile. La Blonche struck the net stretched to catch her, when she made her first daring slide from the northwest corner ot the Brandels building to a point Inside the carnival grounds near Eighteenth and Douglas streets, st t o'olock Thursday aft ernoon. While strong men who started to the frail platform built on the cOrnca of the big building, to assist the woman get the loop under her hair and safely off the platform, weakened at the last moment, the daring woman called an electrician who was work ing on the building and accomplished the feat successfully. A crowd of thousands, many of whom admitted they were weak from watching the woman work on , the cornice of the building, saw the first per formance of the star set. On her way to the Brandies building Mile. L Blonche asked for some one to assist her get started on the cable. A husky con tractor and carpenter Anally agreed to ac company the woman to the platform and hold her until she slid off the platform into the air, with no hold except the loop through her hair. Standing on the cornice the carpenter contemplated the work he would be re quired to. do. He thought of the little woman being shot through the air on the tight cable, slanting to the earth so abruptly that -It seemed like dashing the woman to the pavement. Then he saw the police surgeon and his assistants snd sev eral police officers at the net where the woman would strike with enormous force. It-was too much for the contractor. He said he would climb the flagpole on the tower of the federal building, but he would not be a party to sending s woman to her death, nor would he work on the platform. Then 'a little electrician on the roof slid over the edge Into the window snd came out on the platform with the woman. The crowd" cheered. Many realized what had happened. In an Instant the electrician had the woman hanging by the loop, which parsed under her hair, and held her in midair. A shot was fired and the woman In white shot through the altf to the ground below. The act Is not without Its dangers. , On the cable half way between the top of the big building and the pavement, Mlle. I -a Blonche waves her handkerchief at the crowd. A second later she. raises her hands above her head, grasps the loop and unfas tens It from her hair. She hits the net hold ing firmly by the hands. When the first slide was made Thursday afternoon the net was hung more than a foot too high, and the woman was Injured on the lower ropes, her limbs being badly bruised. The performance was repeated at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Mile. l,a Blonche giving the exhibition without inci dent or accident. BEYSDORFER WATCHES HIS SHIP Failure of Water Supply Prevents . Aarensiou Tharaday. "Shiver my tlmbera," said Navigator Baysdortar of the Ak-Bar-Ben' airship, giving a hitch to his trousers, a habit which sailors have, "this boat may not leave the earth today unless the water pours Into those sulphuric acid tanks at a faster rate." Inconveniences In the water supply pre vented the Baysdorfer-Yager airship from ailing Thursday afternoon, but Naviga tor Baysdorfer will wake up "Muggsy." the ship's boy, at 6 o'clock Friday morn ing, ascend the rigging, feel of the at mosphere and leave the harbor Friday afternoon without fail. The brig, known as the "Baysdorfer Yager airship," but which Ak-Sar-IJen visitors have named "Sam" for short, wa made In Omaha by the daring navigators, after whom the ship is named. Us trliil trips were st Diets park and It has had S number of successful Journeys. Tim makers sre Omahans and have several new devices for steering the dhip. In stead of using a rudder, the ship will climb through the sir by shifting the propeller on a knuckle Joint. - Navigator of the saturated ambient declare the brig, knwn as "Sam," has every possibility of making any number of successful voy ages. At 9 o'clock Thursday night Navigator Baysdorfer ascended ths rigging and in spected the ship. There was a cheer. Be fore 10 o'clock Muggsy, the ship's boy, was osleep by the ship. When the bell rang sy 11 o'clock Navigator Baysdorfer Was happy, as the gus was pounding In fast and he was singing: "Oh, I am the conk and the captain bold. And the mate of the Samson brig. And for sunshine bright and air that's light. I'd really give a fig." Soon after the navigator's song he wm called to sign a contract with President Wattles, wherein the navigator, being the party of the first part, agrees to make one or two trips to the land where all faces stand ajar In pleadings for good weather, and If the sun shines too hot will hang an awning on the sun. At dawn Friday, morning as the paper went to press Navigator Baysdorfer wnj asleep by Muggsy, the ship's boy. Bth had monkey wrenches In their hands, at.d Muggsy used a gasoline tank for a pillow SPECIAL THAI X FOR FESTIVAL Barllaa-toa Will Ran Ono from C rex ton Night af Pageant. The Burlington announces a special train from Creaton, la., for next Wednesday for ths big electrical parade. The special will lesve Crcston at 8 a. m. and returning wilt leave Omaha at 10:96 Wednesday night. The Burlington will also run two trains from Omaha to Lincoln Immediately after the parade, the first to run through to Lin coln without a stop and the second to stop at all Intermediate points. A special train will also run to liattsmouth, iminediutery after the parade Wednesday night. ROOSRVEI.T BEFORE AK-BAR-BEN Geverner Sheldon Will Be wltn Pres ident Instead mt Ulna. Governor Sheldon will not he ablo to at tend ths coronation ot King Ak-Sar-Ben XIII. aa he will be on his Journey south with President Rooteveelt, whom hs is to join for a trip down the Mississippi river. Most ot ths members of his staff, however, will be on hand for Nebraska day at ths csrnival and for the coronation ball. It la also ex pected that Lieutenant Governor Hopewell will b r-resont. DOLLY CASTLE QUTS THE I ION Yotif Wtiaia Leant Leaaea frow Havlugt Arm Lacerated. On et the attractions on the carnival grounds Is Dolly Csstle, the dancer, wh was in Omaha at the carnival last yt with the Barnes trained wild animal ahow. After leaving Omaha she went to Denver with the Barnes show, and while there at work with her lions, Prince, the huge beast which she made perform the various stunts, turned upon her and tore her frightfully, so that It was thought for a time that sba would die. 8he has given up the handling of lions as a consequence and Is doing her dancing stunt without the aid ot lions to make the turn more spectacular. CHKAP rowF.it ii OMAH 1 ' Real mt Approval Attracts Attention at the Greaaat, Far above the Illuminated entrance to "Beautiful Bagdad" is the big argument In nearly a thousand electric lights why people should come to, live snd enter business In Omaha. In white lights nre the words: COME TO OMAHA CHEAP ELKCTRICITT. King Samson signs this In red lights and places his official Seal on the Invita tion. The sign has been erected by the Omaha Electric Light and Power company and Is one of the most extravagant pieces of electrical work ever displayed In Omaha. The signature of Samson Is one of th-j wonders of the carnival. SOLDIERS WILL BH IX PARADI9 Sixteenth, Freeh from PaUlnptnaa, to March (or Kin. The Sixteenth infantry, fresh from the Philippines, will appear with its full com plement of officers and band in the day light parade Thursday afternoon. The regi ment has Just returned from the Philippines and Is now quartered at Fort Crook, and this will ' be its first sppearance on the streets 'of Omaha. The people of Omaha and vicinity will take this oocaslon Of giv ing ths regiment a royal welcome to the city. The Sixteenth infantry band Is a band of great renown and will be given a place of honor In ths line of march. SCITABLB FOR GIRLS AID WOMEV Proper Boarding Places for Visitors to th Festival. Gjrla and young women coming to Omaha for ' the carnival, will be directed to safe boarding and rooming places by agents of the City mission. Superintendent Miss Ma gee sent a helper ts the Union depot Thurs day where the work was started. A care ful list of boarding and rooming houses has been compiled, and the young women with "travelers' sld" badges will csre for hundreds during the coming week. MILBURN.AM1SED TERMINAL (Continued from First Page.) National Transit company operated the pipe line between Unionvllle and Bayonne, N. J., which Is now operated by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. Mr. Payne said that he received monthly re ports from the pipe line companies con-, cernlng the cost of operations. These re ports were kept In the office of the con troller of the Standard Oil company. The witness said the pipe line companies pur chased no oil. "Who purchases oil for the Btandard company?" t "Joseph Beep." said- Mr. Payne. "Has anybody else other than the Stand ard delivered any oil at Unionvllle?" "I do not think so." answered Mr. Payne. Mr. Payne said that the National Transit company issued certificates to shippers for j oil dispatched over Its pipe lines. As far ss he knew the company had never de livered any certificates to shippers for de livery of oil at New York, Philadelphia or Marcus Hook. v.-.., ' . j "When Mr. Beep' purchase tfie oil 'the order IS placed under the account bf P. 8. Trainer," tald Mr Paynlt. ' Tho witness did , not' know who Mr. Trainer was, but had seen -faten at ths Standard's offices in New York. He said that no schedules of tariffs were published on oil delivered from, ths Ohio river to Toledo. ' ' Mr. Kellogg developed from the witness that the Btandard died no tariffs for the delivery of oil at Coraopolls, O.. Wsrren, O., and Bradford. Fa., where there were In dependent refineries and where the Stand ard had pipe lines. "Can you name a single Independent re finery In the United States to which a single barrel of oil can be shipped under these tariffs?'' asked Mr. Kellogg. Mr. Payne said that he could not say, as he was not familiar with all the tariffs filed. whereupon Mr. Kellogg handed Mm the tariffs submitted to the Interstate Com merco commission. Mr. Payne was cross-examined by Mr. Millburn, who developed an outline of th pipe line system. Mr. Fsyne testified that the pipe line of tho Standard Oil company of New Jersey running front Unionvllle to Eayonne, N. J., la a private line, the de livering point of which for years has beea at Unionvllle. He testified that th New Tork Transit company built its tanks at Its terminal In Unionvllle ss a reoelvlng station and that the Standard Oil company of New Jersey built a pumping station at Unionvllle to pump Its own oil, whloh It obtained from the New Tork Transit com pany, to Its reflnerlea In- Bayonne. The New York Transit company Is . now organized under the pipe line set as a common car rier. The pipe line from Center Brldg to tidewater, Mr. Paynfc said, was private and belonged to the Standard Oil com pany of New Jersey. Mr. Payne said that the National Transit company's terminus was at Fond Grove and that there, as at Unionvllle and Center ptidge, the company had established a .delivery point. From Fond 'Grov to Baltimore, said Mr. Payne, there was a private pipe line owned by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. laboeaa Served on MolTett. CHICAGO, Sept. it. James A. MolTett, president of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, has been served with a subpoena commanding his presence befer the federal grand Jury hext Tuesday to substantia: his statement that other shippers have been as guilty as the Standard Oil company of accepting rebatts. Kllla Wife After tt a arret. EIX3IN, 111..' Sept. :. Cyrus Baldwin, S6 years of sge. one of the wealthiest resi dents of Kane county, Illinois, killed him self tlay by eating liaria gr-?en nfter he had confessed that he had murdered hi aged wife bv smashing her skull with a hanvner. Mrs. Baldwin was found deid yesterday and It waa believed Hut she had been murdered by her husband, al though there was no direct, proof of the fact. Today Baldwin confess'! that he had killed his wife after a quarrel It's Almost HypnoticS lijah's Easily the moat ddielous flavor of any flake food known. Made by Pun turn Cereal Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Orocers sell this crisp food I cents' for Pony pkg. and IS cents for-Family size. HEPBURN MARES HIS REPORT Banker Receive Commission'! Action on Currency. CHANGES DECLARED IMPERATIVE Banking I .airs at tailed States Ar Sneh that Baalneaa Far Kt. reeds Prerlelans Made for It. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. M.-The report of the currency commission of the American Bankers' association was read today before the body meeting here by A. Barton Hepburn. Proposed Carrency Plan. The currency plan recommended by ths commission may be summarised as follows: 1. Any national bank having been actively doing business for one year and having a surplus lund equHl to 20 per cent ot Its capital shall have authority to Issue credit notes as follows, subject to the rules and regulations to bu determined by the comp troller of the currency: ( An amount equal to 40 per rent of its bond-secured circulation, subject to a tax at the rate of m per cent per annum upou the average amount outstanding. (b) A further amount equal to I'Prd per rent of Its capital, subject to a tax at the rale of per rent per annum upon ths averuge amount outstanding In excesa of the amount first mentioned. S. The same reserves shall be carried against credit notes as are now required by laW to be curried against deposits. It provides a 6 per rent guarantee fund, from which to redeem the notes ot any defaulting bank; It provides numerous re demption cities conveniently located In var ious parts of the country. A study of ths statistical history of the .national banking system from Its Inception will leave no doubt in the minds of candid men as to the goodness of the proposed note Issue and its certainty of redemption. Regalatlng the Issue, By basing the, amount of the proposd Issue of credit currency upon the bond secured currency of each bunk, the valu- of government bonds, now so largely owned by the banks. Is preserved and protected. The proposed plan is neither comprehens ive nor radical; it seeks to engraft upon existing lows simply changes which will admit of Increased bank-note circulation In response to the increased demands of busi ness whlcn accompany periods t business activity witness the crop-moving season. H also contemplates the retirement of euch circulation wltn thfe abatement of such de mands. It seeks to provide such Increase at the Instance of the Issuing bank in re sponse to the demands of lis customers; it seeks also, by convenient points of re demption, to secure tlui retirement of such Issue, whenever tho demand which called th'tl ame Into being has bec-n satisfied. Not betfig secured by high-priced bonds, yield-. Ing u low rate of Interest, tiiere would be less feeling of constraint to force such notes Into use as much as possible. In fact, wltn convenient points of redemption, the out standing period of such notes would be limited. It is the opinion of those most experienced, that the function of such cur rency would be to serve the retail and small change purposes of the Immediate constituency of the bank isfuing the same. Banks In ccntrtl reserve elttoa could noi issue and put into circulation such cur rency, unless for use In Its Immediate vicinity, except at a time when there is a demand for currency shipments from other localities. Then they nilRlit use such cur rency and serve the public, while at the sumo time protecting their reserve money. Whenever the currency demand was satis fied, such far-away notes would seek the nearest redemption agency ot the bank Is suing the same, and travel home at the expense of the, bank of issue. Borne huvo expressed fear because In case of ths maximum Issue under th proposed law, th llabllltiHS of the banns might be lncreasud approximately jaO.OuO.OOO. Deposits with national banks, which, like notes of Issue, are demand obligations, redeemable al ttia instance of the depositor or holder, have Increased from tiliMXW.OlO In 1RM to M.1S8, 100,000 In 1907, and public confidence In our national banking ayslem has grown 'With each year. Wnenever such currency is put into circulation, and becomes a liability of the bank, some good asset, presumably the note of a solvent customer, goes Into the assets of the bank, thereby offsetting the liability. There la no fear to be appre hended from a possible maximum .Issue under the. proposed P'n- woniu not aiu nurii",ii' ti ivinnmni nnri asserted in soma auar- lets thai such a currency would redound greatly to tne aavamage i u"'-' inurkf t in tne cuy oi not lur an street." This is quite erroneous. The New4 as the cluarinc house lor uanus. ne Stock exenange. Produce cxcliang e, Cotton "... ii .7- ..;i ,h vnrinn. in- cuiumuuiuva, - -' tereata of any considerable magnitude in the tiiy of New York have a currency of IrrTL. tically unknown in the eliy of New ow in nv iinnaHrt on cxci'Dt of a reiu'.i ci.ar- aeter. Tho proposed currency would not be usable between banks in tho city of New York, iialanets at the clearing house L" tnal .0,l.f" " nr w a and tender money, l nu preaem banknotes ure mt auHiUldu for such purpose. Whenever j 0 ?oVoVNew York bank, they . . i i .1 , V.l.r.r. ,.. nnm. pan i hom in the Tn ted States treasury for redemption and receive in exchange legal Under money, which counts as part of their reserve. One hundred and thirty six million, two hundred snd fifty-two thousand, three hundred, and sixty dollars natt'iral bank notes were so presented for ledemption by the banks of the city of New York last year. Urcat Aid to Nation at Large. ' I call attention to these facts and clr cumslunces in order to bIiow that New York has less comparative interest In the proposed noto Issuo than slmost any other locality. When the Interior demand for currency is strong, New York tanks can 1h kue and whip such notes to their Interior rorrefcpondenjs, and by so doing satisfy the commerlcai demands without impairing their reserve money. Huch notes, if Usuod in small denomms tioiiB, would undoubtedly come Into use lor the purpose of the retail trade. Under the proposed plan banks would pay out their own notrs and prestnt the notes of other banks for redemption, and -the fact can not be too strongly emphasized,' that with a in rle facilities for redemption Inflation is impossible. The Holes would remain in use only to serve a business need, and so long as they served such; need they would be promoting the interests of all, and when the demand slackened they should and will, IokIcuUv and naturally, seek the nearest point of redemption. WU TING FANG MAY RETURN President Roonevelt Says He . Knows of No Reason for Objecting. WASHINGTON. D. C Sept. M -President Roosevelt announced to a gathering of newspaper men at the Whit House today that he assumed there would be no objec tion to the appointment of Wu Ting Fang as minister from China to the Unite! States. The prerldent added, however, that J had not formally taken up the matter with the State department. Five coppers will buy a box of Red Cross - Cough Drops. ' HYMENEAL. laadbiri-Bourk. Miss Esther E. Wourk, daughter of L. A. Hour of Ashland, and Oscar Bandherg of Memphis were inarrlod by Kev. Charles W. 8avldg at li:s home Wednesday at p. m. Miss Martha lis of Lincoln v.-as the bridesmaid and Conrad Bwanson of Benson was best ir.un. DEATH RECORD. William WHham. j William Wltharu, a Dixon county farmer. 72 years of sse, died at the Union hotel, ' Eleventh and Mason streets, early Thurs- j day morning. Mr. Wltham had been suf- j faring with s chronlo Illness for some i time, rils body will be sent to Ponca, to- j night for burial. One of the worst features of kidney trouble is that it ts an Insllioua disease and brtur th victim realises his danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foloy's Kidney Cur at the first sign of trouble, as it corrects, irregularities and prevents Bright' disease and diabetes. All druggists. TIRED AND SICK YET MUSTWORK "Man may work from fun to sun but woman's' work is never done," la order to keep the home nest and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo and often suffer In sllenoe, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing- well that they ought to have help to overcome the pain and aches which daily make life a burden. It la to these women that Lydta E. Plokham'a Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, comes as blessing. When the spir its are riort rewind, the head and back aches, there are dragon ft-down pains, nerronsneas, sleeplessness, and reluctance to go anywhere, these are only symptoms which unless heeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Female Complaints. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound keeps the feminine organism ina strong and healthy condition. It cures JaUammstloa, Ulceration, displacements, and organic troubles. In preparing for child-birth sad to carry women safely through the Change of Life it is most efficient ' Mrs, Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes Dear Mrs. rink ham: "For a long time I suffered from female troubles and had all kinds of aches and pains In the lower part of back and sides, I could not sleep and had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Finkhara'a Vegetable Compound and following the advice which you gave me I feel like a new woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly." Mrs. Plnkham's Invitation to Women ' ; Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her rast Tolume of ex perience, she probably has the Terr knowledge that will help your. oaae, Her edvlqe ts free a Iways Y0L1VA SIXES SWAN SONG leader of Zion is Unable to Carry Project Farther. HAS NOTICE TO VACATE OFFICE Receiver llately 'TVaka Hint to Move from Publication Plant I.oaea Option on South ern "Lands. CHICAGO, Sept: S.-WUbur Glenn Vollva. who successfully grasped the reins of government of -' Zlon City from the hands of John Alexander Pottle snd ex pected to reign In his stead after the death of Dowle, last nlfcht announced to 1,C(K of his followers In that city torn by many factions, thst he had given up the fight there. At the same time he announced thst he had lost the options upon land In New Mexico, where he expected to found a new colony, but would buy property adjacent to Zlon City and found the colony there. The speech of Vollva was his swsn song so far as Zion City Is con cerned. He said that he had received formal notice from John C, Hately, the receiver of Zlon City, to vacate the premises which he has used as 'offices snd the publication plant of his official paper within thirty days. He said that he would get out and would not pay another dollar to ths receiver. Vollva was bitter against Mr. Haiely and branded hts treat men as persecution. No explanation of how he lost the option on the lands In New Mexico was vouchsafed by Vollva. It was generally understood that ho had failed to receive the financial backing .lie had expected Y. M. C. A. GROWING RAPIDLY i M I .n Rank, nineteenth In Point of . Membership and OaRiiaf 1 .- Kit at I - . i- - -.1 ' j T,ie omaria Young Men's Christian asso- 1- now nineteenth in point of mem bershlp In the -United States, Secretary W(uJe reported last evening that the Pliila deluhla Central association, which was i ------ formerly nineteenth, had been passed. Th f Brothel.)y i,, boasted 1,820 mem- The Omaha association sttalned yesterday. Now let Bt. Ixula look to ts laurels. The centrsl association there has 1,924 members. This number will be passed today y the Omaha association, say. thseeretary, Membsra nave been coming In at the rate of twenty a day for Borne time. As October 1 draws near, when the membership rate advances from $10 to $13, the number who want to Join increases dally. Secretlry Wade expects to pass several other cities In point of membership and have J.230 members by October L Five hundred of the students of Boyle's college went in a body through the associa tion building Tuesday afternoon. Th stu dents of other ' colleges have been invited to make a similar Inspection trip. The educational classes have opened with a strong attendance, in spite of the di versions of the csmlval week. GOOD MUSIC FOR FAIR CROWD KUery's Band Present is Fin Pro srram In an Artistic Manner. . With miles and jnlles of snow-capped mountains behind It and a fair sized audi ence before H. Ellery's band et fifty pieces presented a program Wednesday evening for what waa known at the "grand popular night." The audience was not large, but -numbered more than thar- of Tuesday evening.- It was enthusi astically responslr, showing Intelligent ap preciation of the music. The program was excellent snd Its audience showed it knew it. - - ' Director Tadded'-DI Glrolamo- added to tho program of tjie evening and the nine numbers on tho 'program meant eighteen before the entire concert announced a close with the Grand American Fantasia. The opera piece of the evening was "Lucia dl Lsinmermoor,' from Walter Scott's DiamoAd Supremacy Kverybody la Interested In a Dtt. mond and when purchasing wlsticv to get the best vslue obtainable the QUALITY of our' Diamonds Insures that purchase being made under the moat advantageous conditions. OTJI TAXI. SH.ECTI0W II TK1 UfJ EBT 1IO MOST BBAUTrPtJI. TBT SHOWN a, rare collection, meriting your most earnest consideration, at prices etiully as pleasing. Albert Gdliolm 16th and Carney Sts. jij nasi. ui ijatiii aa SIMM mar u mai. V LSI MRS. AUG. LYON Wsverly novel. "The' Bride of tammer moor." Presenting the grand sextet, a superb rlcce of Work. Those In the chorus were fllKnorl Antcnellli -Torneso, Croce, Glulll, Nlcodomo and Mnnc'tnl. This sextet will be presented on several of the programs by KUery's bnnd during the week. ' The concert Thursday evening 1s an nounced ss the grand Flench niglif, nrtd the entire program 'coiTwlsts of simple French music, which Mafinper Kllcry pro Tnlses will be enjoyed by every muplc lover In Omsha. One of the features bf trie program Thursday evening will be 'the trombone solo, "Salve nimora,' from Faust. Another will bo an organ offertory. ; ' if you have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange columns of The Bee Want Ad pages, . ' ' 11 East Side of . Street. OUR Photographs vre the test gifti . Nothing will give more pleas ure or cause your friends tj think of you oftnner. Have your Holiday pictures taken NOW and escape the do- : lay that cannot bo avoided, later. Heyn's Tot Klgh Quality. 313-417 . ' So. 15tb St. drsaits Blook. 1 CiT ycnmyK'tfti LA ii irrtmitmM mat 50c Loie Imported ,. Perfumes Friday Only ..; 19c m Ounce ts say si ike leuewlnf Hers: " t'lolet Rose, Golf King, L Trefcle, Arizona, Franora and others. ' ' BEATON DRUG CO. FIFTEENTH AXD FARXAM ' :- .. Home of Omaha's Famous Fountain. AMUSEMENTS. AUPITORIU m Ellery's Great Italian Band ALL THIS WEEK, CLOSING SUN DAY NIGHT, SEPT. 80th. Friday night wUl be Wagner-German night. ' ' Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Trices, 23c, 85c and 80c BOYD'S THEATER sMSBSsansnnnnnnnMSnBnnsjannnnn TONIGHT, SATURDAY MATINEE ANI NIGHT Henry H. Harris Presents ROSE STAHL In The Chorus Lady H IN D A V M AID F E A L V, ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matins Bally 8:16, Brery Bight SH5. THIS Willi . ' . ' , Stunning Grenadiers; Julie Herne it Co.; Dew Hawkins; Wlllard rimms, 4 Dainty Dancers; Klnors; Muller, Chuun & MuUvr; 1 and The Kinodrome. Prices: 10c, 25c and 50c. KRIin THEATER IVllUU 15.15.5j.7se MatJose Saturday TOBIOBT, TBIDAT and SATVB9AY THE CAT and THE FIDDLE.' OBBAT TBIOX STBOTACLB ., Sunday The Four Huntings TODAY rti Great Powell, Cook and Miss Rothert. Fred Russell, Cummlngi Trio, ftarr and ICvan. Earl a. Hicks, fk-tutvs Cvenlngs, lc, SO. Seats ready week in idvanc. 1,000; SEATS 5 DAILY . MAT, 10c: & Eve. 1 AIM) 1:41 sad felt art 'f be PbotogTSphs? ) V ..-.ASV.-