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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1907)
A 'THE OMAHA SUNDAY UKE: OCTOBER 27, 1007, 0 , CANADA HAS BIG HOPES Speaker Sutherland Predicti Twentj- One-Foot' Channel td Ocean. SPEECH HADE AT KANSAS CITY )vmlil(i Expert to Hare Dora I mating Position la Jforth Amff - tra Throngk I la Tram . " KatiMlaa. ' J , KANSAS CITT. Oct ifi.-Robert F. Sutli ; ,'erland. spesker of the Canadian House of ! i Commons, In an address here laat night be i fors'th Knife and Fork club, predicted that Canada would aome day have a twenty-one foot draft from the upper Sake; yr-the tidewater and that then Us ports would bo the busiest of any on the North 1 American continent. Mr. Sutherland was j the nimt of honor at the first dinner given 'im eon y tne club, and made his re marks in responding to me toast, ianaaa and Its Transportation Problem." r,t,In rscent years, he Said, Canada's prog- refH had been so' marked alone all material lines as to be surprising. He traced the great expenditures that had been made In bettering his country's railways and canals. Under existing transportation conditions -an enormous quantity of Canada's wheat .! could not get out of that country . but he -fcelleved that this question would be solved upon the completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad from the wheat fields of Wie west to the seaboard. i Referring to the waterways or Canada, Mr. Sutherland said In 1S63 Joseph Aspln- - wall started a movement for a fourteen- foot draft from the tipper lakes to tide , water. . In 1901 this had become an Sceom- pllshed fact. i"But the task Is really not yet completed," ha continued. "People now ally may live to en the minimum depth made twenty-one feet and when that day arrives Montreal ...and Quebec, ltallfax and St. John, and perhaps some quiet harbor that ts as yet i t- .only dreamed of, will be the busiest ports ;'.ofthe American continent. Of this great ' j . highway Canada holds the key. It Is a ' I arest asset and rives Canada a dominating position on this continent. This will be more manifest In the future than It has J tree In the past New Tork state is about to spent tl 00, 000,000 In the opening of the F.Krte canal to twelve feet. Even then It will bo two feet shallower than the water way It Intended to rival, and while in the hne vessel would almost be In straight ened waters, in the other, with the excep tion of a few localities. It will have ample Teom for full steam ahead. And as we tiave said. Canadians are looking forward 1 To" the twenty-ono-foot channel of the fu- i 'fore. FIFTY YEARS IN THE CHURCH A. M. Yost One of tk Pioneers; ( Congregationalism la This State. fliii. i tl MA and Mrs. A. M. Tost have Just re turned from an extended visit with friends Jiy northern Nebraska, having been absent several weeks. They attended the annual convention of the Congregational rhnh I for the Omaha district, at Fremont during ui wee, cut. iobi was a delegate to the first convention of Congregatlonallsts ever qsia Jn, neoruu, in August, 1867, and assisted at that time In the organisation of the Nebraska Congregational association, lie delivered a short historical address be fore) the Fremont meeting. ABother notable delegate at the Fremont convention was the venerable Mrs. Brewster oflrvipgton, who is the only surviving child oif, Rev, Reuben Gay lord, the founder of Congregationalism In Nebraska and of the charter members of First Congregattonallst irhurch of Omaha, which was organised In IWl Mrs. Brewster was also a delegate to the first convention fifty years ago, and he and Mr. Tost enjoyed the distinction of ketcg the only two surviving members of original association present at the Fre roftiit meeting. Charcoal Kills p Bad Breath Bad OUV of .Indigestion, Smoking, Drinking or Eating Cam bo Instantly Stopped ' j.', Sampl rackag Mailed Pre .Other people nolle your bad breath where you would not notice It at alL it la nauseating to other people to stand before them and while you are talking, give them a whiff or two of your oad ; breath. It usually conies from food fer t'ntln on your stomach. Sometimes you &ve It in the morning that awful sour, biUlous, bad breath. You can atop that at once, by swallowing one or two (Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerful gaa tnd odor absorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meals will reveal them elvea in your breath to those who talk sHh you. "Tou'v had onions," or You've iraa eating cabbage," and all of a sudden itou belch in the face of your friend Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of odors, ts everyone knows. That is why Etuart'a wliarcoal Losenges are so quick to stop H gases and odors of odorous foods, rr )a from Indigestion, f "Don't us breath perfumes. They never ?0ncei the odor, and never absorb the pa that causes the odor. Besides, th (try fact of using tlient reveals the rea son for their use. Stuart's Charcoal Loi- - 5i.e in the first place stop for good 111 sour brash and belching of gas, and t Jhake your breath pure, fresh and sweet, 'ust after you've eaten. - Then no one will .urn his face away from you vben you treathe or talk; your breath wilt be pur ' Led fresh, 'and besides your food will ..' jaste so much better to you at your next fciesl. Just try It. V Charcoal does other wonderful things . - - y juui iiuiuicn lott intestines, all th Impurities tbsr massed together and which causes the bad reath. Charcoal is a purifier as well as 4 absorbeo. , Charcoal is now by far the best, most !tay and nilld laxative known. A whole ji. full will do bo barm; In fact, the Ure you take th betlir. Stuart's Chir tW Loxenges are mad of pure willow Lturcoal and mixed with Just a faint lavor of honey to make them palatable )r you, but not too sweet. You Just chew aem like candy, They are absolutely armies. bat a new, rure, sweet breath, fresh a your stomach for your uext meal, anj eep the Intestine in good (working order. h.iu two, things are the secret of good aiuih and long Ufa. You can get all tbe tareoal necessary to-do thes wonderful it' simple things by getting Stuart's barcoal Luaenges. We want you to tt ltltl wontSvr Workers yourself be re you buy them. So send us your full mi and aKirsss for a free saiupht of limit's C!iircoai Lozenee. Then aftr iu hate tried the sample, and been con ii ej. go tj your druxtflst and grt a Ito )X of' Uuiu. You'll feel bitter ail over, ve coii'.tortaLle and "cleaner" inside. j. i ud us your name and address today 1 w will si once sand you br mall a . pie pa kuxa free. Address F. A. Stuart ! .. Il biuart atl4g .Marshall, UUk. V, ........ BRIEF CITY NEWS Have ftoot print it. OougUs Printing Co, 314-1S S. ltVh St. Prank Crawford has removed his ofll to the Ware block. P. A. Kinenart, photographer, removed to Eighteenth and Farnsm streets. lr. S. A. Poster, dentist, ofBce N. E. ror, ICth ac Douglas, over Fry fchoe store, R. 1. W always have 'Rock Springs tonl. Central Cosl and Coke Co. of Omaha, 15th Park Boatft Moating Th park commis sioner hold regular seanlon Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. So far the docket Is composed exclusively of routine business. Crnel Treatment th Basis Mrs. Martha Smith has begun suit for dlvorc from William Tercy Smith, charging him with cruel and Inhuman treatment. Mr. Smith, she says. Is now In Pennsylvsnla with their child. Boemmate and Othtr Thing Goj Tom Brown, lttlt Howard street, reported, to the police Saturday morning that his room mate, M. Melchas, had disappeared, but the thing that grieved him, most was the simultaneous disappearance of three rasors, a pair of shoes, $15 In money and a few other of his personal effect. mall Pir frm Flu Fire broke ou in the roof of Tom W roth's residence, 1704 Capitol avenue, at noon Saturday from a defective chlmniy flue. ' The department' responded and extinguished It before" any considerable damage was done. Som dam age waa done to the furniture and bedding by water, but the damage to the house was nominal. Clt Sick Benefit by Suit Herman Brell was given a verdict for $144 against the Claus Oroth Plattsdeutschen Verein by Jury In Judge Estelle s court Saturday morning. Brell had sick benefit Insurance In th order and sued .for eighteen weeks' Indemnity at U a week. The order con tended he was not sick enough to be en titled to th money. Verdict of 3,00O A verdict for $3,171.68 was returned In Judge Sears' court in favor of the Farmers' Co-operative Ship ping company' of ( Gretna against the George A. Adams Grain company .of Omaha. The plaintiff claimed th amount to be due for grain shipped to the de fendant, but the defendant asserted It had paid Its account In full. Womsa Shoplifters Ikeedaddl Mary Adams and Mary Williams, who were ar rested for shoplifting In Haydens store Friday, filled to show up for trlul Satur day morning and their bonds we're forfeited. It Is supposed they have teft for a more congenial clime and the police sincerely hope they will find a location so much to their liking that they will forget to return. Dlvorc and Custody of Child Mrs. Len nl Illnes has begun suit for divorce from Harry Hines and the custody of their child. She says while they were living In ' llumeston, la, her husband habitually treated her cruelly and called her bad names In the presence of others. Last April, she says, with his consent she came to Omaha, declaring she could not live with him longer. She says he has failed to support them since. Bswsboys Quests of Mrs. Hslls The Omaha newsboys were guc&ts of Mrs. Frank Hallar Saturday afternoon at the Llnlnger Art gallery, tills being the first Urn the gallery has been opened sine Its rearrangement. Refreshments were served the boys at 1 o'clock and a pro gram of. music, readings and games pro vided for their entertainment. Mrs. Haller was assisted by Miss Edith Thomas, Miss Louella Allen and Miss Lillian Fitch. Pnnsral of Jacob Xouck The funeral of Jacob Houck, who died Wednesday at his residence, 611 South Seventeenth street, at the age of TO, will be held Sunday at 2:43 p. m. Th cervices will be conducted at the St. Mary Magdalene Catholic church and th burial at Holy Sepulches ceme I teryv Houck, who was born In 'Germany, had lived In Omaha eleven years. He leaves a wife and nine children, who are: Misses Dora, Anna and Kale; Martin, Fred and Jacob Houck; Mrs. Julia Cobry, Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Mrs. Nellie Hoffman, all residents Of Omaha. Vlfffct School Monday Bight Public night schools open Monday night at Kellom and Comenius buildings. Eight rooms will b opened at each place with a full corps of teachers. It In the desire of the superin tendent that every one intending to attend the night schools should be present on the opening night, so classes can be arranged for the season of five months. There Is no restrlctlon of axe to attendance at night schools, but children attending day schools ' cannot go at night. Strongest Witness Against Bslf C. S. Everett drew a fifteen days' sentence Satur day morning in police court for stealing $5 from W. A. Ruthburg. He admitted that he had no visible moans of making a living I and also admitted that a $3 bill was found ; la his pocket when he was arrested, but j said no one could prove, he had stolen-it. I The Judge sentenced him mainly upon his own testimony, as he made a stronger case against himself, so the Judge told him, than all th other witnesses combined. Abbott Maanfactuxlnff Company The Abbott Manufacturing company, with a capital stock of $130,000, has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. ( Th company Is empowered to do a general rannuiaciunng' ana patent right business. The capital stock Is to be divided Into 1.200 shares, of which 200 shares are pre j ferred and the remainder common stock, i The preferred stock bears interest at 8 per cent' Edward Lamhofer. J. A. Abbott ana tnaries is. Butler are the Incor porators. Pathet Bigg on Mars Father Rlgge. head of the astronomy department of Crelghton university, will address the Omaha Philosophical society at I o'clock Sunday afternoon In Barlghts hail. Nlne- i teenth and Fa rnam streets, on the planet Mars, rather Rlgge will discuss the latest observations and theories regarding the planet In language which can be under stood by those who have never had tech nical training in astronomy and his lec ture will be popular In style. He will discuss the theories as to the canals and evidences that the planet Is Inhabited. Th public Is Invited o hear the lecture. Special PaTin Taxea Upheld In refus Ing an Injunction asked for by Nels Nelson j Judge Redlck has upheld the validity of the special taxes for the paving of Thirtieth .street In South Omaha. Nelson, a prop erty owner In the district, sought an order i from the court to prevent the city author- Ities from taking steps to collect the tax. jHe contended the tax was Illegal principally because the council did not paas an or- ninance aim-ting me work be done. Judge Redlck held this was not neceaiary and that the ordinance declaring th necessity for th work and giving nonce to the property owners was sufficient to make the taxes legal. Puasral f Kit, Margaret O'Bourk The furnrul service of Mrs. Margaret O'Rourke, who died Wednesday, wus held Saturday morning at 8t. Patrick s church and was attended by a large number of life long friends. Site Is survived by two child run, John and Ellen, whose untiring de votion did much to alleviate her long and painful Illness. Intel nient took place at the Holy Sepulcher. The pallbearers were Frank Drtscoll. Walter Conklln, Andrew Murphy. It. U. Downey, Emmet McCreary and William Lovely. Mrs. O'Rourke ditd st her home. 2014 Elm street, to which she had roceutly moved from IU Farnam street, where she lived for many years. 8he was an ardent member of the Catholio church 3S JB IMElIloii0., Stl3WrsiiPti ALL THE LATEST OF THIS SEASON'S MANUFACTURES. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO IMAGINE MORE BEAUTIFUL nOME FURNISHINGS THAN WE ARE DISPLAYING THIS FALL. THERE ARE SO MANY BEAUTIFUL NOVELTIES DISPLAYED THAT THERE IS NO EXCUSE FOR ANY LADY NOT HAVING HER HOME APPEAR AS THOUGH SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR HER PARTICULAR STYLE. You Arc Personally Invited to Inspect and Examine Our FaH Exntoit Lace Curtains There . are only four more days of our Oc tober sale of Lace Cur :' tains and we are mak 'ing special price in-. flucemeiits in'' . Nottingham, Battenberg, - Cluny, and Brussels . s Net Lace. Many patterns will be closed out at Hall Price You ' Can Save Money Here. Exceptional AXMINSTKU $30.00 Axmlnster Rug, 8-3x11. 137.50 Axmlnlster Rugs, 10-6x12., 138.75 Axmlnster Rug, 10-X13-C. $30.00 Axmlnster Rug, 10-6x14.., $35.00 Axmlnster Rug, 10-6x12... $40.00 Axmlnster Rug, 10-6x12. $29.00 Axmlnster Rug, 8-3x11-9 NEBRASKA FROM DAY 10 DAY (laalat and Cnrlons Fra tares of Lit la a Rapidly Growing Stata. Slam Not long since an eastern man who hoarded a train at this station said to a brakeman, "Is this the Missouri Paclflo system?" "Wall," replied the brakeman, "It's the Missouri Pacific, all right, but there Isn't much system about It." Auburn Granger. Columbus Item Mr. Earnest E. Bonner and Mlts Ethel Rhlnesmith came from over south-way with their hearts set n getting married In 'this city, and had planned a wedding trlp-to Omaha, The train came In so soon for Omaha that they did not have the time to grt married, so they concluded to make the trip and have the ceremony performed In Omaha, and visit there for their honeymoon. The Good Old Times Speaking of th shortage of canned fruits, recalls the times when Uie people of Nebraska got along very nicely upon pumpkin butter, sweetened with sorghum. The mothers of those days used to cut the pumpkin In thin strips and dry It In the fall, and when It was steamed up during the winter and sweetened with home-made sorghum It made about as rich a dressing for corn pone as a good appetite could ask for. With the failure of the fruit crops, we will have to return to first principles. Beatrice Sun. Mixed That mistakes will happen In the best regulated families was clearly dem onstrated hero last Monday, when Mr. Daly of Falls City, 'Neb., a nice appearing gen tleman, but unfortunate. In that he la deaf nnd a mute, arrived on the same train with u traveling salesman who resembled him somewhat In appearance. Mr. Daly desired to see Mr. Jacob Weller. who resides near a tract of land owned by him, but was not acquainted with Mr. Weller. Judge Burke had quite a chat, by means of lead pencil and paper, with Mr. Daly and informed him that he would look around, 'and. If Mr. Weller was In town, that he would make them acquainted. He presently ran across Mr. Weller and motioned to the gentleman across the street to come over, and in the meantime had pencil and paper ready for the Introduction. He handed the gentleman the paper, and In a pantomimic way mo tioned that the gentleman beside him was Corn Field Sweetness Corn has been known as a food since the days ot the prophets, but it may safely be said It has never before been prepared in so delicious, a form as Elijah's Manna. This food is simply tbe sweetness of the corn field done up in packages ready to eat without the - bother of cooking. It la made of pearly white corn rolled into flakes and toasted a delicious brown. Grocers sell . Pony packages at 5 cents; large Family size at 15 cents. . Elijah's Manna The nioit. dpllcloua flavor ' of any flake food known. Made by Postura Cereal Co. Ltd., Battle Creek, MUb, IVilfnn Rune m ARE OVERSTOCKED. $15.09 Royal Wilton Rags, 8x12. a Choice Assortment of Patterns- ZC flfl IllllUil iililp Will b offrrnd thU wer-k to reduce ttock to normal JUU Values in Room Size Rugs Great Reduction in Prices ol RUGS. 22.00 28.13 29.11 28.50 20.25 30.OO 323.66 the party he was looking for, when, lo and behold, the gentleman spoke up in a sur prised and rather husky voice: "What In h 1 do you mean?" The Judge took a better look at the man he had called across the street and said to the knight of the grip, "Come on and get a cigar." The Judge's best friends say that the real sur prise to the "knight" was the hieroglyphics on the paper handed him, because he thought he was being Informed that war had broken out between China and Japan. Imperial Republican. CUSCH CUP FOR AERONAUTS C;. Loots Millionaire Will Glre Trophy for Anaeal Race frosa Monad City. CV. LOUI8, Oct. 26.-In a letter addressed to O. H. Walker, representing the Aero club of St. Louis, Adolphus Busch an nounced today that he will offer a cup valued at $1,000 as the trophy for a balloon race to be held here next year, and re peated In successive years. TTie cup, to bo known as the "Busch cup," Is to be raced for annually by balloonlsts, starting in Et. Louis, and any contestant winning It three times will be entitled to retain It. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Presldent Willis L. Moore of the International Aeronautical congress today Issued this announcement: "The general and executive committees of the aeronautical congress have decided to hold the next meeting at the Aero club In New Tork City on November 28, instead of at Jamestown." Chief Draughtman Welch of the Signal corps of the army, who was designated to make the official measurements of distances covered In the balloon race at Bt. Louis, has decided to accept the figures made by tho United Statea geological survey and these will be made official records by the Aero Club of America In governing the award of prises. The figures made the i'ommern the winner by six miles. ALFONSO INJLL HEALTH ZZI of Spala Alarmeo) by Growlagr Symptoms of Tuber culosis. MADRID, Oct. 18. The alarming reports circulated earher In the month regarding the health of King Alfonso appear to be exaggerated. It Is understood the king, who will travel under the strictest Incog nito as duke of Toledo, duVlng his coming visit to London, will submit to th examina tion of a specialist In tuberculosis, from hlch disease his father died. The king's open air life has thus far kept the heredi tary disposition In abeyance and an opera tion was performed on him recently in the hop of checking the growing symptoms of consumption. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A. B. Hubermann has returned from his annual diamond 'urchaslng trip to Amster dam. ' Alex Altschuler, formerly an attorney of Omaha, but now a resident ot New Jersey, Is visiting in the city. Since going east Mr. Altschuler has become connected with a bonding company which controls a targe part of th business of this section. ir I'nlted States District Attorney Ooss and . pioir. nnrtll.1 v imer will go lo Lincoln Monday to be present at the sit ting of the federal grand Jury, which has lxen summoned for that date to Inquire Into rases originating In the South Platte district. Hallway .Notes aud Personals. B.' "f. White, general attorney fqr thi Northwestern, left Saturday for New York, accompanied by his daughter. K. 8. Hare, traveling passenger agent of the French line of steamers, was visiting the Omaha agency Saturday. . SamiM-l C. Shearer I his been appointed traevllng paswaner agent of the Denver Hio t.mnue with headquarters In Denver to take II. e pla.ee of C. A. Duvidsun. . - Representatives of th Harrlman lines have been In Denver several days, hlnris engineers and firemen to work west of Salt Lake City and on the Inter-California rail way. aLmjUI fifty men have been sent from Denver to take places further west. - Friends of B. K. Hooper, the vetr'an general passenger agent of the Denver hio Grande, have learned that he has en tirely recovered from the critical illneas which made him a natimt in a hospUal at (alt 1.4. ke City, and his health ts better than It has been fur several years. J. M. Johnson, traffic director of the Gould lines, says that all other roaus-wlil meet the action of the Harrlman system In deciding to continue colonist rates with out regard to the Transcontinental Pas senger aaaoclatloa votUig to abvllsn thein. IFiuiiPiniii11iLiiP2 Extra Specials For This Week Quarter-sowed ' and polished oak Prin cess Dresser, like cut, with long French plate, bev eled mirror, shaped front and brass trimmings. We have game dresser in ma hogany and bird '8 eye maple. Price of oak dresser, IS - ft.. 14 1 dl . . $18.00 VELVET RUGS. $24.00 Velvet Rug, 8-3x10-6 $18.00 $30.00 Velvet Rug, 10-6x10-6 $22.50 $27.00 Velvet Rug, 8-3x11 ....$20.25 $34.00 Velvet Rug, 10-6x12-6 $20.50 $34.00 Velvet Rug, 10-6x11-9 $20.50 $34.00 Velvet Rug, 8-3x11-3 $18.00 At the Theaters "Mile. Modiste" at the Boyd. Frttsl Schett and comoany In "Mile. Modiste," a comic opera In two acts and three scenes; book and lyrics by Henry Hiossom; muslo by Victor Herbert; under direction of Charles Dillingham. The cast: Henri de Bouvray, Comte de St. Mar.. Mr. William Pruette Capt, Etlenne de Bouray. his nephew Mr. Robert Mlchaella Hiram Bent, an American millionaire.. Mr. Claude Glilingwater Gaston, an artist; Mm. Ceclle'a son.; .....Mr. Leo Mars Gen. Le Marquis de Vlllefranche . . Mr. J. O. DorU Lieut. Rene La Motte, engaged to Marl Louise Mr. Howard Chambers Francois, porter at Mme. Ceclle's Mr. K. W. Hunt Mme. Cecils, proprietress of a Parisian hat shop Miss Josephine Bartlett Fanchette, her daughter Miss Grace Delmai Nanette, her daughter Miss Blanche Morrison Marie Louise de Bouvrsy, Ktlcnne's sis ter Mlsa Carlvn fitrelltl J-Bebe, dancer at Folies Bergere Miss Ethel Bard , Mrs. Hiram Bent Miss Bertha Hollv Fill Miss Frltxl Bcheff f rltzl Scheff's fullfaced smile has broad ened but little In the two years since she waa first in Omaha; as a matter of cold, hard fact, it had little room to spread, for from the first the frauleln had the good ness to take us Into her confidence as frankly as she asked for ours, and so had no reserve to her mlle. And her laugh la ! as cheery and as merry as ever, and she sings truly like a bird. It is a Joyous bird, ,wlth Its little breast stretched with the happiness and fullness of life, trying its ; voice with a few trills and quavers, and then launching Into full flight of song. A bird that does not expect all the woodland to ring In response to Its note, but sings from the pure Joy of It, and whose muslo swells or sinks In such ecstatlo cadeno as delights th listener beyond expression, and when it dies away on lingers expectant. waiting for the encore. But Frltsi Is mor generous than the bird; she will repeat un til she thinks she has given full measure, j and then no more, th show goes on.' Nor Is hers the only voice In the com pany. Mr. Chambers has a bass of ser viceable quality, and has one very good ! song, that about a good little girl to whom a man annas a toast alter ne nas inea about every other kind of girl and I thinking of going home to repent Mr. Mara alngs two songs, more or less topical, very well, and Mr. Mlchaella disposes of a aolo and a duet with Miss Schett with effect. Miss Holly has a satirical song concerning Keokuk that was written before th presidential party gave th Iowa town additional ' lustre, and which, tt may be possible, first attracted attention to the quiet community that has been sleeping th sleep of the forgotten since th days when th canal waa opened som thirty years ago. Th chorus Is good and th whole, from any standpoint, ts enjoyable. Victor Herbert's must, still runs to marches, but ts not without a - certain quality that fascinates and baffle 'at the same time. He Is' fond of planning sur prises for listeners aa well as performers, and In his composition has Indulged his bent to a more than moderate extent; yet he has the "tune" faculty, and the reper tory of the local whistling brigade will be added to as the result . of the Scheff visit. Mr. Blossom's 'libretto Is worthy of the commendation it has had. It la full of bright lines, but devoid of seeming ef fort at fun; although bubbling with It all along 'Its Jolly course. , Old friends in the company are Jose phine Bartlett and William Pruette. Miss Bartlett's Mme. Ceclle seems much less ex pansive than her Dame Durden, but none the less a source of satisfaction because of it. I She Indulges In a trio and a dance with a couple of, the younger, but not more sprigntiy girls, of the company. Mr. Pru ette as the arrogant aristocrat, who "wants what he want when he wants tt." contrib utes an excellent character sketch to th general auccess of th whole. Another feature is th Interpolated dancing by th Constantln sisters, who are sensational, to say the least. ) Mr. Claude Glilingwater and Miss Bertha Holly afford the atraight comedy and carry the straight comedy parts most effectively. Last evening witnessed the first real as semblage of fashionable Omaha at the Boyd this svaswa. I'Us theater was Oiled, .n 413-1G-1V 3cHLiOini s.iGUist. IS h i jilt 'j Fine Juality ot quarter-sawed and polished I oak bed (like cut), full slue, made with i one solid panel In foot and with beau- tiful roll on foot and head. An " We also have this bed in mahogany and I Ik hll bird's-eye maple. Price of oak bed ,VeWV $24.50 Brussels Rugs. $22.00 Brussels Rug, $25.00 Brussels Rug, $34.00 Brussels Rug, $26.50 Brussels Rug. $20.60 Brussels Rug, $22.60 Brussels Rug. and th steady and energetic applause of the audlencA. evnced its satisfaction with the efforts of the company as well as the delight afforded by the composers. "Mile, Modiste" will be repeated at a matlne this afternoon and the engagement will conclude this evening. OMAHA'S PURE FOOD SHOW Cows Will Be Milked by Machiaery at the Aadltavlaaa Tals . Wek. Th horse show ring at the Auditorium has vanished Ilk a dream and the great building has beea chsageO. aa If by magic,' into an exposition hall. fiDad with hand some 'booths, ready for the third annual food show, which begins on Monday night. The food show this year is entirely under local management. Th Omaha grocers and butchers have Joined with the Auditorium company In th enterprise and Mr. Glllan of the Auditorium has the management of the show. In many respects it will be one of the most unique and Interesting shows ever seen in Omaha. Manager Gillan haa completed atrangementa for a great enter tainment on the stage In addition to the large and varied display and demonstration of food products of every description. Gilbert's famous Congress of Trained Animals ponies, goats and dogs-w!ll be one of the great attractions and will give a performance every afternoon and evening. Then, as an unusual feature, Mr. Gillan has arranged with the Alamlto Banttary Dairy company to have an exhibition of milking by machinery right on th stags In full view ot the audience. Four beauti ful Jersey cows will be relieved of their milk by the new process one of the most wonderful machines ever invented every afternoon at t o'clock and every evening at-t o'clock. The milk will be put Into a Fault -Proof Clothes M EN ar becoming vry Critical. When a Suit or Overcoat doesn't fit exactly aa it should the Customer talks right out about it in plain terms. And when th Tailor or Clothing; Dealer says "111 fig it up right in a w- They say "No sir no Hot Pressing Now for my Clothes." "If you can alter the Garment, and I doubt very much if you can yon can go ahead but it must be mad right for m not merely "doped" Into a semblance of right by Old Doctor Ooose the Hot Flat Iron v Now Clothes wearers are Critical of their clothes because w'v been telling som "trad secrets" we've been giving inside Information' about the way certain clothes are made to appear Good when they " are not Good. And w'v been tailing this In side Information because we make clothes that can stand the moat rigid and searching inspection the fiercest criticism; I n c ri t y Clothes" SlyU sear aa mml KmK. Oriental Rugs "We havi just received a large shipment" of ' medium and large size Oriental Rugs. They are now ready for your inspection. Any one interested in Ori ental Rugs will find' many rare and beauti- . ful pieces in this col lection,' and in every instance when you purchase an "oriental rug you will find; beauty, elegance and , economy go hand in hand. Stocli Rugs BRUSSELS RUGS. 10-6x12. 10 - 6x9 - 9. 10 - 6x10 - 9 10-6x12-3 10-6x10-6 8-3x12-6. 8-8x11-6. S18.38 $10.50 $18.75. $20.50 818.13 .$15.37 $10.07 cooler and given out to the thirsty boys and girls both old and young in the audi-' ence. Another special feature will be a beauti ful dining room, with floral decorations.' This Is another idea Mr; Gillan has Intro duced for the purpose of illustrating im practical and exquisite use of flowers ren table decorations. This dining room table will be decorated every day with fresh cut flowers. People who wish to give dinner parties will be enabled to secure valuable' pointers by visiting this show and makinr. not of the artistic manner In which thin dining room tabl Is decorated. - - BIG AUTO RUNSOVER A ; BOY, Freight Mae n la Pass Over Yantiu Who Loses Part f On Faat. At noon Saturday on of M. E, Smith & Co.'s freight automobiles ran. Into Elmer Larson, a boy who resides at 2018 pierce street, while he was rftlng his wheel on Central boulevard and Farnam street.. Tim big machine passed over him, tearing off a portion of his left heel, Injuring his rlrht. leg and-badly bruising htm. Toung Larson was taken to the home of Dr. Frederick Bacon, 201 ( South Central boulevard, where he received medical and surgical attention. He was unconscious for some time. A part of his left foot was amputated. He waa brave and requested th doctor not to let his mother know of th accident until after the amputation. At last reports he was doing well,- His bicycle was knocked Into many pieces. He does not exactly know how the accident happened, but the driver of th big auto says the boy waa riding along In front of Mm to th left and suddenly at tempted to cross in front and was struck by th big machine before h could stop. "Sincerity Clothes" ara not im properly or hastily cut and tailored then merely "doped" Into "a-look like" resemblance of clothes by the Hot Flat Iron, Old Doctor Goose . as are most clothes on the con trary, "Sincerity Clothes" are cut and tailored by experts the Shape Style and Fit is tailored perman ently into the yery fabric Test a "Sincerity" garment any way 70a can examine it as care fully aa poaalbl criticise it as severely as you know bow . It will answer every test every examination every criticism, more than satisfactorily. See "Sincerity Clothes" at your better class clothes shop look for th label in the next Suit or Ovr coat jrou buy tSmlkam at ritktr Ca.. Catca, kL t 1 ir- " "-irf !