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T11K OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, -SEPTEMUKR i"l7v--10OS
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Autumn Gathering of Newi Dress Goods
' Wfctia &hefr' iti' talking "bankrupt stocks"
and; TargflhJ -qfiare'' attractions we are show-'
isgtn 'ntok( -vAed assortment yf choice new
dres goods anJ silks we have ever shown. The
new ideas'.:' the drss goods and silks which will
aei4.h style, tar ihe season. New stripes, nw
Bhafleij new pattertis, .new Ideas. 1
New Linrof Serpentine Crepes
..v In beautiful design for kimonos, dressing sacques and
wrappers. rTliesa Serpentine Crepes are popular because
they wash well, do not require ironing and drape soft and
beautiful. The designs are choicer than ever before, butter
flies, Japanese and sidebands, in Grecian and Persian effects.
Price only 19c a yard. See Howard St. windows.
Watch Our 16th
Street Windows.
li J
In the presidential election, will be three
time what K wasja vior. The demo
crats wouWjnot-nuet fra-i" any of the na
tional Issues at all, not even tha condldates
for congress. They held It down to the
re-submlMlon of the liquor law."
Dieouaslng the situation In hla own state,
he said:
"in California Jh-sltutJon la good for
Judge Taft. The opposing republican fac
tlona have.come te, an agreement, and al
though there are iome differences aa to
local affaire, thora-are none aa to the con
gresslonal and national ticket."
it so happens that Heptember 30 la tha
data of the electrical parade In Omaha and
the day when Omaha la aura to be crowded
'with strangers, which will' Insure Mr. Taft
one of the largest gatherings he will have
along the route. .When the board of gov
ernors of Ak-Sar-Ben heard that Mr. Taft
waa to b In Omaha September DO the wires
were at, once set In motion to see If the
date could not be changed so that Omaha
would be reached October 1. the day after
"the electrical parade. What plan of re
ception will be carried out for tha prealden-
tlal candidate 'will be decided upon later.
ROBIhTBOtt CottflECTItXT LEADEIl
Naw. Haven Maai Heads Democratic
. Ticket fat that Stat.
HARTTORD, Conn.. Sept. 16. Connecti
cut democrats, In state convention today,
nominated Judge A. Ileaton Robertson of
New Haven for governor by acclamation
and adopted a platform which makes the
candidacy on' the republican ticket of
George I Lllley a," leading Issue of the
campaign. '
JCx -Governor Thomas !. Waller. In nomi
nating Judge Robertson, said that In view
of the outcome of tha submarine Investi
gation, he did not believe Congressman
Lilley would vote the national republican
ticket
Tha platform, which waa adopted by a
To Cure
DIARRHOEA
DysMtary, Cholera Morbus or Chr!
lai utura taka
VAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam
You bsttsr get a bottle today. You may
need it tonight. It is a most reliable rem
edy for all loose conditions of the bowels.
Ail druggists sell it Full size bottle 55a.
-
- 1
"Ir :.
ill LI
1
t aa c4 at ct sa ia aja af
OTK FBOBPB KB AC SI A.. BT.--I.
"
We call special Attention to the several new models shown
for the fall .season. , Extreme long skirt and back which fit
snugly about the hips, materially reducing the hip measure
ment and flattening the back. They mould the figure into the
graceful hipless form so much desired this season. Just the
correct style for the popular Directoire gowns. Expert fitters
in attendance always.
Special Value Beautiful $2 Black Swiss
Taffeta, 36-in., Thursday $1.33 Vi Ydl
This means value that cannot be equaled
elsewhere In quality, finish and style. This is a
favorite taffeta, especially in request for autumn
gowns, coats, waists and skirts. .A beautiful,
lustrous black, a flna even weave, and. the very
touch is rights Ask to see it, Thursday, whether
you wish tJ buy it or not
-j- i ii -.-.r-Mgm
rising vote, endorsee the nominations of
William J. Bryan and John W. Kern and
continues:
"Mr. Lllley'e public record while In con
gress waa auch that he received the em
phatlo condemnation of that' body.
"Congressman Jamea Schoolcraft Sher
man, the republican candidate for vice
president of the United States, waa an ac
tive party to these proceedings, and the
republicans of Connecticut cannot with
consistency 'vote for both Sherman and
Wiley."
The state' ticket was completed aa f ol
io wa:
Lieutenant Governor Rollln W. Tyler of
Haddnm.
Secretary of State Andrew J. Broughele
of Hartford.
State Treasurer George Mlachler of Meri
den. Kor Member of Congreea-at-Large Chrls
topheer Avery of Groton.
J. ADAM BKDE SUFFERS DEFEAT
Dulatk CoogreMBua Lo.ee Oat at
Frlmariae.
ST. PAUL, MJnn., Sept. ltj. Returns from
the nine congreaalonal districts of Mtnne
sota received here today show that nomina
tions Were made for congress as follows:
. First District Jamea A. Tawrtey, repub
lican; Andrew French, democrat.
Second District Jamea T. McCleary, re
publican:' VVlnlleld 8. Hammond, democrat.
Third District Charles R. Davis, repub
lican; v. 11. Deeinan, democrat.
Fourth District Frank C. Stevens, re
publican; David Pebles, democrat.'
Fifth District Frank M. Nye, republican;
C. M. l'ond, democrat
Sixth District Charlea A. Lindborg, re
publican; Andrew J. Glllklnsef, democrat.
Seventh District Andrew J. Volstead, ie
publican. 1
Klghth District Clarence B. Miller, re
publican. Ninth District Halvor Steenerson, repub
lican. In the First, Second and Eighth districts
there were spirited contests among tho re
publicans for the nominations, particularly
In the Second, where there were three can
didates. In the Eighth diatrlot, comprising
the city of Duluth, Congressman J. Adam
Bede was overwhelmingly defeated by
Clarence B. Miller.
NOMINEES EXPRESS THANK
Haghra ead Chanler Eaeh, Gratified
at Their Nomination.
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 16. "I have been
much affected by the kind assurances that
I have been receiving. The deep lntereat
which the people are taking In the con
duct of their affalra la a moat wholesome
sign. I wlah to express to those who so
generously testified to their confidence and
their fleatre that I ahould be re-nominated
my cordial appreciation. I ahall endeavor
to ahow thia by giving for the atate, If I
is the exclusive agent in
Omaha and vicinity for the
FALL STYLE ARISTOCRATS
There Is a smart style character
about the Fashionseals that you'll be
unable to find anywhere else in a mod
erate priced tailored suit in fact, Fash
ionsvsal suits are in the same dasj with
suits for which you huve been paying
$83 to $30.
No other line shows so many
charming varieties of the Directoire
feature.
Fashionseals are" in the very new
est fall shades, materials expressly
J woven for these suits.
44
Fashionsea, Suits are $25
Brandeis, Second Floor. T
ia a Jit aa y aj
A-1S4I
PI '
New Flannelettes Arriving
Daily
The choicest styles are our
specialties. Sideband designs in
profusion, amotlg them the new
Teddy Bear design. Others
have birds, butterflies, Persian
effects. See our assortment at
10c, 12ttc, 16c, 18c a yard.
Watch Our 16th
Street Windows.
am re-elected, the best service of wiilch I
am capable."
This statement was made by Governor
Hughes today. ' '
BYKACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 1.-Lieutenant
Governor Lewis S. Chanler, when notified
of his nomination by the Associated Press,
said:
"It Is a great honor. It also la a great
responsibility. I shall do my best to atiow
myself worthy of both."
DAVID B. HILL OUT OF POLITICS
Declines to . Stand aa Candidate for
Beaator,
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 16.-National
Chairman Mack today telephoned to ex
Governor David B. Hill at Albany and, at
the request of the state leaders, . asked
him If t)e would permit the convention to
name him aa their choice for United Statea
acnator to fill the next vacancy. Mr! Hill
replied that he appreciated the honor, but
that he had retired from political le and
oould not accept.
KING FRIENDLY TO. SULTAN
Surprise In Dlplowatla t'trclea hjr H
Telegram Sent to ..Abdal
Ha mid.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1.-A tele
gram sent by King Edward to the sultan
of Turkey on the anniversary of the let
ter's ascension to the throne was made
public today and produced a decided sen
sation on account of the frlendllnesa of Ita
tone. The meraage evidently waa Intended
to offset the advancea made to the sultan
by Emperor William.
BIG SUIT SALE.
Imaii Parrchase of Utah Grade
Tailor Snlta Goea on Hale Sat
r4ar at Hardena.
Without doubt the most charming lot of
bargains shown this season.
The entire sample lines of two of New
York' most prominent ladies' aulta manu
facture waa aecured by our New York
realdcnt buyer of. a wonderful bargain. Tha
purchase Includes over BOO handsome nev
aulta, acarcely any two alike, all tha new
est and most charming Ideas in style.
Many suits in the lot made to aell to $30.
All go Saturday at one price, 111.77. Un
doubtedly tha great ault bargain oppor
tunity of the aeaaon.
See lth St. window display.
HAYDEN . BROS.
PEACHES ARB CHEAP.
Buffelf Son are Selling extra fancy
Elberta peaches at 7t cents a- box.
SUITS
FOR
WOMEN
I-
'a' Sj
SHERMAN ADDRESSES CLUBS
Republican Candidal for Vice Presi
dent Speaks at "WUXesbarre, Pa.
SOME HOT 6E0TS TOR BRYAN
Nebraakan Aak Wkr He Aksaasatl
laaaea II Hal Were Kconom
Irally and Metrallr
Rlaht.
WILKE8BARRG, Pa., Sept. 16.-Hon.
James S. Sherman, " republican candidate
In his addresa to the Pennsylvania league
of republican clubs, said: '
"I am gratified with this opportunity to
come Into tha Keystone state without tho
use of a key. ' Your splendid welcome la
the opening of Ihe'dotyOl take It to be
not alone the opening of the door of the
state, but as well, the opening- of the door
of your hearts.. I recogntaa. that this open
ing to tne is not as a cltlsefl' of your larger
alster, tha Imperial empire., elate of . the
union, but to me as one of the standard
bearers of that tnlghtyt Instrumentality of
economical, commercial; educatlohaj and
moral advancement, the republican, party j
the party from' whose, national standards
Pennsylvania has never departed; to- wltose
candidates Pennsylvania has given an eyr
increasing majority . until It is mountain
high ao high that you rhuat march through
the clouds to reach a greater altitude,, and
that march will he. made and that altitude
reached In November with the aid ot the
mighty forces of Ibd Pennsylvania league
of republican cljiS.' 1 '.
"The Philadelphia Record of .recent date
In offering exouso f or-(la attempted be
littling of the late. President' Cleveland's
Commendation of ' Mrc Taff's candidacy,'
says: -. , '
" 'There are thousands ' of good demo
crats In the country Who' appreciate . and
rejoice In the high attainments of Mr.
Taft. The man Is better than tils party.
It la the party at Whose head he has con
sented to march, Which the country has
reason to fear.' .
Cleveland and Natlan'a Honor.
"What Inference can' be drawn, from the
Record's words other 'than that with" de
mocracy the party Is better than the candi
dateand If so, what ahall we say of the
candidate? Mr. Cleveland received the
support of tens of thousands of American
vofera, because they believed him batter
than his party ;t because they- had con
fluence, that whfctever "financial vagary
the democratic party espoused, he would"
stand for honest money and would stand
for the nation's honors would oppose with
all the force- of , his .personality and the
power of his mighty office every proposi
tion looking to the discharge of public or
private obligations In depreciated currency
Mr Bryan in two campaigns has advocated
with an ardor and activity never excelled
with all the persuasiveness of his pleasing
oratory, the now abandoned issue of free
coinage of silver at a ratio of IS to 1. And
now abandoned why? Not because of Ha
Inherent dishonesty,- nor yet because ex
perience has demonstfrated Its absolute
fallacy, but abandoned because the Atnert
can Voters hsvlng twice repudiated tha
Issue as unworthy,' It. la no longer con
sidered expedle'hfr'to press It,
"It Mr. Bryan's party be better than he.
heaven pity Mr,; $pn,' and If not better,
what patriotic .Anrea, loan, what American
who believes ; 'hi1 resumption, or whose
country is honor the world 'over because
of It, what man , who advocated the gold
standard, or'w.fiR, In 'capital or wage has
profited by Its Attention, iwhftt man who
scented Jar.Kr In 'fcrr. Prvan's1 candldacv
Iq 1898' or 190'1iSanff!oW'conslatentl3'' sui.
pon mm I jLmocracy or ine present, is
Bryanlsm. ' . , .
.Bryan la Damoomey.
"Never In our nation's existence has any
party bech so completely dominated by
one man aa Is today's democracy by Mr,
Bryan. He Is the party, the party Is he.
Wherein, then, Is tha one better br worse
than - the other? In . itot democracy re
pudiated ..Bryan and much of Bryanlsm
but In 1808 Mr. Bryan comes again' Into
possession of his own. What of his para
mount issues of 1896 and lfloo?. Do we find
incni emDouicd . in tne statutes or our
country? If not, why are they1 not Ire his
platform of todayf iCfeoth honest and
wise In those years, Why relngate them to
the political scrap heap now?. If they then
had both economically and morally the
true ring, why do we not hear their must
cal chimes? Is' Mr. Bryan as sure of his
cure-all panacea of ,1908 as ha was of that
of 1806? His prophecies of either good or
HI hove materialized tn"' what?" " Echo an
swers what? , j-.. - ' '. . ':
"Wherein, M"r. Record Writer, have re
publican predictions failed of fulfillment?
It Is unnecessary to refer to history or to
call alone upon those whose heads time
has silvered, snd whose steps age has
made slow, to prove .ft once the fallacy
and absurdity of democratic prognostica
tions and the wisdom and fulfillment of
republican prophecies? Americana whose
years does not permit of the exercise of
the franchise can bear witness that tho
added want and distress the democratic
Moaes of 1894 pictured as the result of the
adoption of the gold standard and a return
to protection policies never came, but that
there followed upon the republican victory
of that year not alone a restoration of the
prosperity which was ours prior to the
democratic triumph of 1883, but a degree
of commercial and industrial advancement
beycru) the roseate dreams of the moat
optimistic republican."
Rennbllcan Record Clear.
Mr. Sherman concluded as follow:
It Is the party, says the Record, which
the country lias reason to fear. Fear ia the
dread of evil or harm to come. Should not
puat experience be at least eomethlng of
a basis tor exception. Answer me then,
What act of the republican party lias
trough harm, hue brought distress or dis
aster to our people? Our party bus been
commissioned by the 'people, almost with
out Interruption, for half a century, to ad
minister the affalra Of government. Is
there in Utut record of . faithful discharge
of duty aught to excite four, to arouse ap
prehension? In brief, what is that record
of aceompalnmenta under our party's
leadership? Tha disgrace and dishonor ot
slavery removed; Sectionalism obliterated;
a mighty war fur union and liberty success
fully waged; the debt thus entailed largely
paid; order eui.pit'mei'itmg cliaoa in the
aecedlng atates; a people reunited under
one flag; a depreciated currency reatored;
specie payment resumed; the gold stand
ard establishment; Cubn liberated; civilisa
tion carried, to the Philippines; a popula
tion almost tnrk'H; rational wealth in
creaaed many fold; our exports lncreaaed
until today we are the greutest export na
tion on earth and yet over SO per cent of
our fabulous production consumed In our
own home market, a market made the best
In the world by the republican party's con
tinuous enforcement of the protective
policy, a policy which, from ita birth,
has been one of the party's cardinal prin
ciples. With wealth and population In
creased, tha volume of buaineaa enlarged,
tha wage acale advanced, more and better
homes, a greater aunply of the comforta
of life, more ample provision for education,
more of life's luxuries, more of biiKhtnesS
and rbeer, mora of happiners and hfpe en
tering in American nie, it must inaeea us
a disordered or distorted brain that actnta
dangur in future republican administration.
Those ot us who love our country, glory in
its progress, rejoice tn ita prosperity, bar
lieve In ita Idea la. exult In ita traditions,
recognise that its fullt-at attainment lias
resulted from the wiadom and patriotism
of- republican leaders, we hope for US
progreaa to even higher attainment in con
tinued republican dominance and without
fear of, but with confidence In republican
aucceaa In November, will continue out
labor in republican ranks.
Crgrfc jtervtee Heannseal.
LIVERPOOL, fepT "IT-TW White ntar
line hea deeded to resume Its -argo survive
between Liverpool and. Sew York, Which
recently waa withdrawn owing to the slack
ness of trade. 1
CHILD FRUSTRATES INCENDIARY
Elckt-Tenr-DId Olrl Clves Alarm
When Ska gee Hint atart
laar Blase.
' "i r. . ' ' . .
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The lives of more
than 100 persons were twloe Imperilled
when an Incendiary attempted to burn a
big five-story flat house In West One Hun
dred and Twentieth street. The first blase
was extinguished easily, but had It not
been for the presence of mind of Mar
garet Raubert, I years' old, the second flrj
might have caused a stampede among the
sleeping dwellers In the house.
Through a plate-glass panel In the apart
ment of her parents on the second floor
she saw a man start a blaxe In the vacant
rooms across the hall. Instead of scream
ing she ran on tiptoe to her father's bed
side and told him the house waa afire.
Evidently the man heard Raubert leap
from his bed,4for hs took to. th stairs
and escaped before the house waa aroused.
BIG" RECEPTION FOR REDMOND
Members of United . Irian I.eaajne
Gather to Welresae Represnta
tire , ef Ireland. V
NEW TORK, Sept. lSWohn E. Red
mond, the Irish leader ,ln the House of
Commons; Joseph Et. Devlin, M. P., and
John Fitxglbbon, who come to this country
to attend the biennial convention- of the
United Irish league at Boston, were given
a warm reception on their arrival here to
day. When the stesmer . Oceanic reached
Its dock more than 100 members of the
United Irish league of New York -were In
waiting. The party was escorted to the
Hoffman house, where a formal reception
will ' be tendered Mr. Redmond by the
league. ' On Saturday Mr. Redmond will
leave for Boston- to attend the convention
and upon his return to New York he will
address' a mass meeting at the Majestic
theater. Later he will visit Phladelphla,
Chicago and other large cities.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Reduction Noted In Marketing;
Hon at Principal Pack
' Inar Centers
f
CINCINNATI, Sept. . J6. (Special Tele
gram.) Prloe Current says: . There has been
n reduced marketing of hogs. Total western
packing waa 300,000, Compared with 396,000
the preceding week and 886,000 laat year.
Since March I the total Is 13,496,000, against
.14,420,000 a year ago. Prominent places
compare as follows:
1908.
1907,
Chicago
Kansas City...
South Omaha..
Bt. Louis
St. Joseph
Indianapolis ...
Milwaukee
Cincinnati .....
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapids..
Sioux City
St. Paul
Cleveland
'.2,825,000
1,710.000
1,130.000
1,070.000
....J. ...1,225,000
, 7W.0U0
W4.000
818,000
202.000
22,000
638,000
8S6.0O0
305,000
1,220,000
1.&T.O.000
1,356,009
975.000
1,046,001)
840.000
825.0U0
338,000
298.000
298.000
635.000
4(,OH0
300,000
Bnrlingrton largeons Meet.
, HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Sept. 16.-(SpeclSl.)
The second annual meeting - of the As
sociation of Surgeons of the ' Burlington
Road met here today. Ths organisation
was lii charge of Dr. J. A. Dewey of Chi
cago, who Is at the head of the relief de
partment. A banquet was given them at
the Evans hotel this evening. The business
meeting was called to order, this afternoon
gnd the following officers were elected for
the ensuing j'ear: Prestdant, T.i J. :Lvlng
Stone,' Plattsmouthf first vice president. Dr.
B. B. Davis of Omaha; second vloe presi
dent, Dr; C. E. 'Cook of Mandota, 111.; sec
retary,, pr. Bolierlg of Denver; treasurer,
Dr. John P. Savage of Sioux City. About
forty members were in attendance and are
enjoying a two days' session in a royal
manner.
Blsjr Stork Ranch Deal.
MITCHELL, S. D., Sept. 16 8peclal.)
I. W. Seaman, a prominent stockman In
the central portion of this state, has Just
returned from a trip out to Montana, where
he purchased an extensive stock ranch, for
which he paid 343,000, Including 800 head of
cattle, 100 head of horses and a quantity of
good buildings on the ranch. Mr. Seaman
haa developed several big stock ranches In
this state and with the product of them he
has shipped cattle to Chicago which havo
topped the market pries on three different
occasions.
Stratford Mia. Takes Poison. ,
WEBSTER CITY. Ia., Sept. M.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The dead body of SpenCer
Lund, a wall known young farmer, was
found this morning in a -vacant house near
Stratford by his brother. A note written
by the young man Indicated that ho had
taken strychnine with sucldlal Intent, but
gave no reason. Lund waa 36 years of age
and unmarried. '
After aufferln jf or aeven years,
this woman was restored to health
by Ljdla K. lMnkiiam'a Vegetable
Compound. Head her letter.
Mrs. Sallie French, of Faucaunla,
Ind. Ter? writes to Mrs. llnkhami
"I fcad female troubles for mb
yearswas all rnn-down, and so ner
Tons. I oould not do anything-. Tha
doctors treated m for different troubles
but did ma no good. While in this con
dition I wrote to Mrs. PinkHam for ad
vloe and took Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, and I am now strong
and well.''
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty year Lydia E. link,
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacement, inflammation, ulce ra
ttan, fibroid tumors, irre tfularities,
Eriodio pains, backache, that bear,
g-down feeling, flatulency.indiges.
tio,,dhine8s,or narvous prostration
Why dont you try it f '
Don't hesitate) to write to Mrs.
Pinkham 1f there Is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. Hhe will treat your
ettrlncoiitideuce Aiidadvtseyou
free. No woman ever regretted
writing her, and bax'ause of tier
vast experience she has helped
Ihousauds. Address Lynn, Mass.
Directors. That MreeS;
,'
Have much to do wllU the success and standing ot any financial insti
tution. That the Conservative Ravings & Loan ARooJflotr. Has had
such a tarite measure o suct-fss Is duo lu no sinalj fo t"j Sk(t'w"
Ing named, ipfsons who hove served aa meniln'fs of thU" ttrrt for a
number ot-years: ... "
William baikd,
'Counsellor at Law.
A. BENSON.
. Rear Estate.
a. w: bowman'.
' neuir Shoes. .
RANDALL K. DROWN, "
Ot Coat Hill Coal Co. '
ROBERT, DEMPSTER,
Director City Savings Bank.
JOHN F. FLACK,
President City Savings Bank.
CHA8. C. GEORGE, ."
Investment Securities
These men are closely In touch with the busfneBS of Hhe aesnctaUc!
and can glve you Information regarding it If you wlKh 4r.-Crtdnr-Ujsjir-dlrectorshtp
our association haa grown in fourteen 'yeari-fram $40,ftfa r
to $3,000,000, and haa never paid less than 6 percent dividends,. We';
ble Bmi-aoiiualiyl . ... . - .
The Conscrvalivc Saving
& Loan Association
1014 HARNEY STREET, OMAHA, XEII. J.V
GEO. F. G1LMORE, rres. I. W. KU1IN8, See'r,
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. ' In the bath gives ail th
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
oath. It should be oa every wash
tftand. I
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGQISTS
iMlNlafSiafe
WAR BEGUN ON AIRSHIPS
Fort Omaha Site Chosen for Experi
ment! Along This Line.
ARMY MUST COMBAT NEW CRAFT
Aeronarfr on Swift Movlna Marblae
Dlfflcnlt to lilt with the Prea.
S Knt n.Tl. Aff th.
Ser-rlea.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-As a result of
the successful trials of tho "Wright flyer"
during the last two weeks by Orvllle
Wright at Fort Myer, a Joint commission,
composed of officers of the ordnance de
partment, the- signal- corps and the artil
lery corps pf the army, may within a few
months undertake . experiments to deter
mine the possibility of damaging an air
ship in flight.
The German government has conducted
experiments ralong thla Una and European
army offioers claim that an aerial war
ship U Immune from artillery fire at a
height of ,6.000 feet. Tha Germans are de
veloping ;a .special mortar, for firing at
balloons and airships, as field guns can
not be adjusUd to very great angles.
Tha signal corps has several old balloons,
which will he used for practice work of
this character. The . tests will probably be
held at the new aeroparlt at Fort Omaha.
Tests of this character In Germany have
shown that a balloon can be hit at a
height of two and tine-half miles. On July
80, at Magdeburg, a captive balloon at this
altitude was struck thirty times, but did
not collapae.
Mr. Wright, in speaking of ths possi
bility of hitting his. aeroplane while In
flight, said:
"Officers of the German army hava told
ma that aq aeroplane could not be fired at
with any degree of accuracy when 1,000
rteet In the air.. With my preaent machine
It Is possible to go a mile high and not ex
perience any adverse effects from the dif
ference in the air at that altitude.'
, An army officer, in speaking at Fort
Myer yesterday of the possibility of hitting
the Wright aeroplane, said:
"It would be necessary to hit the oper
ator of tlie machine, as a few bullets
through the structure of ths aeroplane
would not affect Its flight. The high speed
at which the aeroplane' flies would also
make It difficult to secure accurate aim.
Shrapnel would probably bs the most ef
fective for shooting at these aer.al war
vessels. Ah explosive shell'' would be In
effective, as the parts of the aeroplane do
not offer enough resistance to explode the
eap and no time-fuse shetl could be timed
ao as to explode at tha right moment. All
these questions can be determined only by
experiments and IheSe will jrabably result
in the development of a method by which
aerial destroyers tn be effectively fuuglit.
Orvllle Wrlht Walts Day
- There was a' ten-mile ' wind blowing at
Fort Myer, Va., today and Orvllle Wright
announced he probably would make a
flight before' tomorrow. ' He has already
taken up his' machine .In a twelve-mile
breexe at the. army aeronautical testing
grounds. It was pointed out that the wind
today would strike, tha aeroplane in the
rear while standing on the starting track,
and Mr. Wright claims that If there is a
wind it should strke the aeroplane from tha
front
Madera Bratfcerbood I'oaventlo.'
PIEKRE, S. X., Sept. (Special Tele
gram.) The eastern ' district state grand
lodge meeting, ' Modern Brotherhood ot
America, met in' annual session fcuday wltn
about seventy-frve delegates preaekt. They
elected as delegates to the nations grand
lodge! H. R. Gal. Clark; R. T. Dott.
Salem; R. li. "Cone, Mitchell; Mrs. Clkra M.
Brown, Sioux Falls; V. W. March, flerre;
K B. Ward, Tankton. The plate of hold
ing the gran I lodge meeting for nexi year
la Aberdeen. A class oflTlfty waa litlatod
In the ' local lodge tonight.
Advertise In Tha Bee, the paper that goes I
Info the homes of the best people '
0
rV.Vi''
GEO. K. GILMArC;' ''V
.President of aVtaUgyV.v
. BY RON K. HXVfttNWfl:
Reul EsUtc
J. C. ROUIKON." " ' ' "
Wholesale Seed (lrowerf.W.aMrloo,
NeljfRska.v ; ..Vj'
v J. a. ! 8LiJisu(aNDi.;:J;
President Sunderland' !luJ,vjo"-i'
H. A. THOail'tftirH.
Of Thompson, IftKU-n '," jCjei
' A. P. TUrtKS'V,;;!
Real Etatf... '..-i,'8l
-V. fVv ,1
C M. WILHKLfcL j'
Of Orchard & Wllhelnv CatrEt.$6T
e Recommend
lf u.. MT. F ' '
. ' .'' -, V1
The Beer You Like W
Cases 2 dozeri C1' titX
Large Bottles ?0sJ
Cases 3 dozen t'5 Cif
Small Bottles
Aa allowances ll.SOwtil be made
upon return to us of the empty case,
and all of the empty bottles in good
order. t '
Orders wlllrb taken for Lulus
in Ut than ca$ lott at the follow-'
lng prices: " v .
$2.00 per doz. Lcrrje Bottles
$1.35 per doz. Small Bottles
Gladstone Bros.
1308.10 Douglas Street
AUTO. A2S81 DOUGLAS 35a
Correct Fabrics
The selection of the, right pattern tor your
Individual purpose la .as Important aa,. the
cut of your clothes. ., .
The air ot prosperity , that Is reflected by
the Well Dressed Business Man, the irres
istible force that attaches Itself to the Well
Groomed Man of Society Is largely due to
the skill of the tailor.
Our fall display of Smart Fabrics is pow
at Ita beat. The early buyer has the clinic,
est picking. Suppose you make the' other
fellows pick after you?
Trousers $8 to $12 Suits 525 to $50
WILLIAM JERRSftia : S03S ; .
BO0.11 South lStb St, " .)'
COMPLETE SATISFACTION
IS THE AIM
The Schlitz Cafes
316-20 South 16th Street;'
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S THEATER
Special Announcement, Friday slight, Mr
Chaunoay Oloott In kla grsatsat suecesa
"RAGGED ROBIN"
Frlces 2So to 1 91.60. ' alaata new on sale.
Starting Sunday, Sapt. soth, Mr. 7amet
O'at.U ia "ABBS BOWAPABTE."
'Phonf Ind.u.nd.at- a.a. V '
ADVANCED VA-JDEVILLE
Mat. Every Day, 1:15; leery Wight
Orala' rrodlgtasi Motoring) Bearr of" .
ton and Company X.a Vetlte Mlgnoai Tbe
Slaters Xlrksxaita . j.ao CairUlei ..The
Edgartomi and The atlnodrome. ,
. rS,IOZS loo, 860, too. , ; ' '
KRUG
THEATER
ioc. aso, eoc. T80
Matinee Today 8 So. .
Story of the Old Banta T TraiT
THE END OF THE TRAIL
Taara. The Hautaaaat u4 Oowbej.
j D ?r tmyy ji
! ajS -i-aoii.si voug. laoat x&a. a-ibos
- Buinptaoua t'eodnoilon ef
Vhvhs. homeo&juli:
A HfAT. NEXT1 StTNTMV-r
MATS. !;TB. TSMrlC'S X.BOSAM'
jFU1LDHESS SUITS!
Ma. S.SUGARMAN
