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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1908)
Till-; OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: rJl 1 i :0. JtfGa. WORK OF HIE WOMEN'S CLUBS Vtbraika W. C. T. U. Tiium Program for Convention. KkM him what llm It . II ld II i clock 1 "I don't pllev (hat watch In right, ' and he says, '"You bet It right! It a Just 4 o'clock; you ran tske It from me.'' Well, y r honor. the first rliami- I got I took It from him, an. I now ! kl' kin about It ! "-- lil -ago Tribune OMAHA TO BB WELL REPRESENTED I aral Htt Monday te Arraasj for f-'.artainmat of rbraka Federal Ian of Women's 1 1 aha, The official program la nut for the annual convention -of - th Nebtaka Women' Christian Temperama I'nlon, which will b held at Haatlngs September 21 to 25. The meeting will be held In the First Baptist church- and beside tha tegular sessions there will be dally conference of depart ment anil state superintendents, a meeting nf county president at p. m. Wednesday, rotating- of tha board of superintendent Wednesday at U a. in. and a parliamentary practice meeting at I a. m. Thursday. A nitftlng of the official hoard and officii will precede tha convention. A banquet held n the church parlor Tuesday evening will be one of the chief arlal feature and an; Informal rcrrptlun will ba held Thursday evening In honor of Mia Bella Kearney of Mississippi, who will be on of the principal apeaker at the convention. Tha election of officers 1 scheduled, for Thuraday morning and other builness session. are distributed through tha program At interval!! that will relieve the women of fatigue. Especial attention will be given tu the development and strengthening of organization In county as well as tM nd tq famallarislng the women with practical working methods. Tha program Include In Its opening ses sion addresses pf welcome from Mayor Miles, from the local temperance workers the churches, civic organisations and all tha Interest! that tend to the moral up lifting of the community. Mr. M. D. Nli.V . ell will respond for the state. The two Omaha union will be represented by twenty-one delegates and alternates and by as many mors visiting women. Stats Federation Meeting. , Mrs. Edward Johnson, president of the Omaha Woman's club, ha called-a meeting of the local board for the entertainment of the state fodaratlun convention, Monday afternoon uf this week, at 1:9), In tha Young Women's Christian association rooms Chairmen of the several committees for this entertainment were appointed last spring ; by Mrs. A. B. Burners, then president of the club, but some of these will be unable ' to serve and others will be appointed In . their places. The women realize that they have much to do (he canting three wseks, as October 1, 14, and 15 are the cunventlon dates, but all aro refreshed after their - summer vacation and enthusiastic over the approaching meeting, which Is the big an- . nual reunion,. Linen Shower. Omaha's Social Settlement Is much In need of lnen of all kinds, and. to provide thin necessity without taxing anyone soma of the women members of the association have announced a linen shower to bo hold at the Settlement house, 1455 South Four. teenth street, next Wednesday afternoon 1 Table and bed linen, bed spreads, towels. dresser scarfs, blanket, comforters, books ' for the library, money and. other uontrlhu ln that will contribute to the furnishing and epptrort of tha house, will be acceptable Kvetyone Interested, whether a meniber of the Settlement association or not. la invited to attend. An Informal reception wll be held that all may meet Miss Lyfoxd, head resident of the house. Mr. J. J. Brown Mrs. f. 1m RlngwaJt, Mrs. Frank Crawford Miss Alice Buchanan and Mrs. Draper Smith are the committee In charge. Omaha Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold Its regular educational meet lug Wednesday afternoqn at 2:3" o'clock In the membership parlor of tha Young Women's Christian association. In Jatlcalon. Police justice mis man charges you with stealing his watch, and the charge seems to be sustained. You were founij YVIWI I lie MUM l 111 JUMl )iwm-flllll, Prisoner Y'r honor, It ain't sn; I dldn steal It. I mpt him on the street and I- Dovoloping Bust Deep breathing helps greatly la enveloping tha cheat. Every burning upon rlelnt and at night before retiring; afterwards maeat with l EXORCISE trtm ana I time a day take Wlllurd Whit Co.'s Veuealr dales Tablet. Drink plenty of cold water, avoid all drlnka containing eclde. and within a short lima tha buat meaaure will have Increased to tha ex- Spe. al showing ml fall mllhnry Wednes day at kihy Bister. ;',1T South, 3ii'ieni'.i Sirrrt. OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES orlel Hold Their First Meeting for tar New War wth Mnrh Interest. t.iii at acveral inckca-M lit. Werlirn. America 'a sreateat authority en health and baai The high school literary societies held their first meeting of the year Friday. Most of the societies had programs and were attended rny man pew members. Over forty boys enjoyed the Interesting program of the Webster society, which was as follows: Violin Solo Joe Woolery. rebMte Kesolvi'd. That the Register Staff Should Serve Ithotit Balary. Affirmative, Will Hoss; negative, Harry Prucker. Ie- clslon: Negative, 1; noncommittal, 2. He suit: Voted negative. Btory on Foot Hall A. Salisbury. Talk on Debating Principal & L'. Oraff. Following the program was a short bust ness meeting at which Principal Graff was elected an honorary member and the name Webster" was adopted for the society In stead of "Webster-Ciceronian." The officers for the year are as follows: President, Even Rogers; vice president. lenard Larmon; secretary, Donald Wood; treasurer, Stanton Salisbury. The following program wa given by the Demaathenlan society: Talk Ben Cberrlngton. Debate Resolved. That the Guarantee Bank Deposit Vaults as Advocated In the Democratic Platform of 19u8 Should Be Adopted. Officers for the Demoathenlan society are: President, Fredirlch McConnell; vice presl dent, Richard Barms; secretary, Co Buchanun; treasurer, Wsrrcn Hamilton. Margaret Fuller society had a short busi ness meeting at which MIbs Gretchen Mc Connell was elected vice president and Miss Kutli Gould reporter. Following the business meeting several freshmen were Initiated. Many of them dove for apples In a pan of flour, while others endeavored to eat molasses with fork. The Hawthorne society gave this pro gram : The Work of the Society Nellie Prlt chard. Burlesque Debate Florence Itoades, af firmative; Mable Wirt, negative. The Omaha High School Helen Davidson iRecltatlon Willielmna Fulton. The officers of the Hawthorne society fpr this year are: Jennie Fmlerlnnd, president; I.oa Howard, vice president; Ruth Sher wood, secretary; Kthi-1 Koas and Alice Woodworth, sergeants-at-arms; Agnes Itusy sell, reporter. At tha meeting of the Browning society Miss Florence McHugli' was elected society teaaher. The officers for this year are: Mary Phllllpi. president; Marlon Carpenter, ylce president; DalHy Fry, treasurer; Mar guerite Falis, secretary; Florence Nason, editor; flizhilno. Hall, sergrant-ut-arm. The Pleiades society had a short pro gram pf interest, as follows; Blank Florence Smith, Mary Beach. Recitations Louise Copelund, Ruth Shel don. The S'ar Mildred MpMurphy, Ruth Mc Uvalne. All societies will hqld their next meeting on Friday, October 2. An Invitation Is extended to all graduates of the Omaha High school and also to those of other high schools to attend the first meeting of the Graduate society, which will be under the direction of Miss Florence McHugli and will meet on September 28 at the close of school In room 101, Francos VVHlard society gave the follow ing program: Recitation Shocking Aunt lei Ida Bradkcy. Original Story TI10 Prize. Eaaay, Kuby Jsaacsort. Recitation To the Dandelion, Anna Frankum. Reading A Tampa Komona, Martha Frankfort. Heading The Old Surgeon's Story, Mar gery Beckett. The l.lnlntjcr Travel club met in room 205 and the following program was en Joyed: Recitation Mrs. McShape'a Shopping Tour. Florence Ooodland. Reading Ksther Hansen. Reading Vlrglnlus. Agnes Nielson. The officers of Klalne society are a fol lows; Gretchen McConnell, president; Mnna Cowell, vice president; Lucy Flnlay- son, secretary; Marguerllie 1 oie, treasurer; Marie Hodge, editor; Ocraldlne Qiffnrd and Henrietta Flack, sergeants-at-arms. A suggestion was offered to organize a glee club, but no further action will be tuken until the next meeting. vj rn n nnn V J 0 C) O w wvwv s- w w w w ww w w J KJ WVawW w w kj w sJ w wwO mi 11. o x- n 1 ro ni bi.i in C) viorui ut uarueis unu uranenes ai nuoui une-iiaiT mce o s n 1 1 r . 1 r t. . 1 r -1 n 11m tfl r pi -. r n , 1 r , 1 V ccui-ni rrcm me miciia umiiiiiiy auu ruiimurc bumpany, 1010-10 rarnani atreei, at sue on me ucnar ON SALE TOMORROW AT THE PEOPLES STORE O o B''-i.r ; --'- re'", ui 11 .( c.v- j -.' .1 ft, i ri." I hl-': f mm -m 1 F 1 Big Sale of the Carpots and Rugs from the Omaha Clothing & Furniture Company Owing to the largeness of the furniture stock we have just been able to put the carpet and drapery stocks in shape for selling, and have determined to O f move this stock quickly. Prices have been cut to about one-half of what the Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co. asked for them. An excellent opportunity Otu u uj biiait vaik vuau jvu iia? c avwuvu .vi ai vxjf . auu uuo oiuva ixiuav w v vivavu vuv ntbiuu umam wu iacv jr p ao ttq uvvu lliv I vvLU 1 Jl K ill VWU lQxl y U.1 - chafes. Nothing reserved everything must go. EASY PAYMENTS TO ALL JUST THE SAME. O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Brussels Rugs Made of a heavy grade, worsted yarns. The colors are very beautiful and will last as long as the carpet. The wear ing quality of these rugs Is extremely durable. The size is 12x9, and the Omaha Clothing and Furniture Com pany's price was 20. CM OR Our price QllaU J Axmlnator ItugR, 27-tnch width, Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co.'s price $2.50, our price. . . .1.19 Velvet Hugs, 27-inch width, Omaha Clothing at Fur niture Co.'s price $;!.50, our price SI. 40 Oriental Smyrna russ. 26-inch widths, oniuha Clothing & Furniture Co.'s price $1.7 5, our price S0 Lancaster Axmlnster rugs, size 3fix"2 inches, very beautiful put terns, Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co.'s price $7.50. our price 93. OH Art Reversible Hugs, tlze 10-6x9, can be used on either side, large assortment, Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co.'s price $6.&0, our price. . . .$3.25 Cottage Carpets, very fine assortment, good quality, Oniuha Clothing & Furniture Co.'s price 60c, our price, per yard 20t? Ingrain Carpets, good, strong quality, Omaha Cloth ing & Furniture Co.'s price 65c, our price per yard 42 All Wool Ingrain Carpets, very best of wearing qualities, Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co.'s price 75c, our price per yard 53 Brussels Carpets, good, heavy quality, OiAuha Cloth ing & Furniture Co.'s price 90c, our price per yard 55 Wilton Velvet Carpets, very beautiful patterns, Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co.'s price $1.50. our price per yard 70 Kingston Axmlnster Carpets, very heavy pile, Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co.'s price $1.50, our price per yard 80 Walton Brttssel Rugs, size 10-6x9, extra good wear ing duality. .Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co. price $18.50, our price $10.25 Axmlnster Rugs, size 9x12, extra fine quality, Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co.'s price $35.00, our price $22.50 Draperies from ths Omaha Clothing & Furniture Company 69c Nottingham I.ai'i? Curtain.", aond quality, Oni aha CletlihiK ami Furniture Cu's pilot- (l.&u, our price, pi'i' pair BrmplH Net Cintuinn. every fine texture, luindHoin patterns. Oinuhu Clothing ana Furniture Co's price $f..tMi, our price MiiHlin Curtains, for lied rooms. Omaha Clotlilnn and Furniture Co'h price 7 lie, our price S2.9B ...49c Tapestry Curtains, pond heavy quality, Omaha Clothing nnd Furniture C'o'a price t:i.M, our price, pair Tapentry Curtains, extra heavy French etf'-et. Omnlia ClothlitK and Furniture Co's price 110 1)0. our Vrlce, per pair Couch Covers, si ripe tffects, Omaha Cloth 1 11 K and Furniture Cos price 11.25, our price S1.79 $4.98 59c O o () Wilton Velvet Rugs Positively the greatest values ever offered In a high f rads and beautiful rut;. They are made of selected stock, and will wear a life time. They are very eloitant and the Hlae la K'xD. Omaha Clothing Furniture Company price isti.uu, our price q Continuation of the Big Sale of Furniture from the Stock of the Omaha q kuty cut- Thin, Nervous, Undeveloped Women W Recommend W1LLAR0 WHITE CO.'S VAUGAIRE QALEGA TABLET8 Bust Developer Flesh Builder and Tonic era hlfhaljr Indoraad by all tha moat aotad aulkurtUa ea Mauls an Haalth t'ultura. Bt Iula. M June , UW7. Willaid Wblt t'umftny. i'hlro, ill.: Uantlaman I wliih to thank yuu for whet Vaucalra C.alasa TaMata hava done for we. I began taktn inam aarly laat (all and walshad but 111 pounda. aa vary aallow and bad blotchra on my far, I hava taktn In all or a doaan bona and walsh 14 pounda. My complexion la clear, rhaaka roay. ayaa brlht and my huat maasur has Inrraaaad (our Incaaa. I noticed that my seneral health t- an to Improve from tha time I had taken half of my flrat box of your tablata. Vary truly. MaRQAKKT KPaBlT. SH Finney At. White' Vaueetr Tablets ulrkly DEVELOP THE BT8Y. round out ahrunken. bollow parte. 11 you are sere. urn, nervous, thin and dealr a i"od appetite and reatful fieri) try a box of OCR TABI.KTS and aeta their wonder ful affect. ONt IIOX TABLETS equate mora than two bottlae liquid, Whlte'a Vsutair Tablet contain tha xenulna Imported Ualega fOoataruet and l.aotnphiephate of Ltnie. Poluble and eaey to take. Price for a limited time. I) box KHBall sand lo atampa for a sample rf Meloroaa Beauty Cream and a larae aampla of Meloroae I axe fouer: alao vsluapl booklet, lie aura the name of WILUAHI) WH1TK CO.. t'hlcaso. III., la on every box. SY1ELOR OSE DEAUTY CREAM This la tha moat dainty and dellcloua maa (I( and ekln food ahkcb Immediately re niovea plmplea. wrlnklee. blacaheada, taa. (recklta and prevent tba hernia and face from crteniilPS' Moloroso Faco Powder The Perfection o." Toilet Delntie be a dellfhtful odor, soft and velvety, and Ml etlcka." Larxt. beeutltul boa O of cream or pooder, apetilal jC price Meloroso Rouge Meloroae Hcsue doea aoi rub oft: perfect In color, uullke and auperiur tu any other, 4o Jar lor ttj IHCRMAN MrOPiEU. DRIO CO lth aaa Uweia at. THE OW 1, IIKIO (O, lth aae) Haraejr St. 1M bl-IH..0 Utt to., Cea. mm t'sriai 91. BRILLIANT SCENE FOR OPENING Brandel Store- Hotnnda Heprraenla Japauear I'wpp)' r'lcld for lis Decoration. One of the niot elaborate Interior dec oration ever conceived In the west Is now nearlna- completion In Brandt-Is' store. It Is be Inn designed to reet the thousands or out-of-town visitors who will come to Omaha for the Alt-8ar-Uen festivities apd It will be In readiness tomorrow in time for Brandeis' annual fall opening. The immense task of Installing this lavish scheme of decoration has kept a force of twenty-five skilled workmen and decorators laboring- night and day for two weeks. This latest achievement la typical of a Brandeis undertaking In that It Is worked on a brilliant and massive scale, forty thousand popples are used In trimming and 4,0tM) electric lantern light the scene. Loads of sen moss, ferns and beech leaves are used for backgrounds and the entire storn Is generously Included n the elaborate dec orative scheme. The central field for tlic designer lies In tha great rotunda ami court in the center ol the store. The scene represents a Jap anese poppy field. Krum the floor to the top pf the rotunda the court Is aflame with red popples. The frieze on each floor Is comprised of beech leaves banked with sea moss and ferns. Monogram banners hang at either estremity of th rotunda. Groups of statuary representing the sea Sons bear aloft urns of blossoms. Thou sands of silk JnpHlleae lanters Willi incun desevnt give light to the scene. Tall an tliiuc liisxtcts horning oriental Incense fluk thu court. Basket of poppies en circle vach of the mayslve pillars in the si ore. while a circle of luulcrns hang above them. fllf second floor varies somewhat ill treatment from the fliat. showing beech pi'ayu, akU-r and Ixihh In profusion. The entire effect I one of magnificence and It will certainly he classed as one of the most prominent features of carnival time In Omuha. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Clothing & Furniture Co. All Goods on Salo at About Ono-Half Price Iron Beds Made of substantial ma torjals, four roats of baked enamel, plain and noat le tiign; OmaliH Clothing & Furniture Co. price SO 75 $5.00; our price m f ..,a.a.g ! ''r.??JV Extension Tables Tedestal Extension Tftbles, made of solid oak, heavy base, Omaha Cloth ing & Furniture Co.'s price HOC 20, our price 1 1 J All the Credit You Want Parlor Suits TliPro were about 75 suits in the lot which we purchased from the Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co. All of which must bo tloBed out this week. U-piece parlor suits, mahogany finished frames, imported velotir upholstering, expert workmanship. Omaha Clothing & Fur nishing Co.'b price $27.50, eur price . $13.75 ;MH '- 8 Velour Couches 100 couches, secured from the Omaha Clothing & Fur niture Co., at 50c on the $1.00, must be closed out dur ing this sale. Velour couches, "upholstered in imported velours, ctccl spring construction, Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co.'b mice $10.00, our price S5.50 CTH a rkk.1 A avt CTnCCTC AMKMAV Dressers All the dressers from this big stock to be closed out quickly. Solid oak dressers, very best of construc tion. French bevel plate mirrors, set iu carved standaj-ds, 3 large and roomy drawers, Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co.'s price $16.50, our price . o o o 57.75 Steel Ranges All tlie steel ranges m eured from the Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co. wjH be closed out at greatly C .:,.,,. tin.: i Vr n uutcu jiikia xitis v"i',i we offer a 4-hole range, with high warming closet, du plex grates and large oven, Omaha Clothing & Furniture Co.'s price $40.00, C9fa our price . . . QfcU o o o o PLANT HAS UNIQUE ORIGIN Breakfast Food Factory Result of Founder's Poor Health. HE HAD TO ADOPT SUCH A DIET 3 iTf- rullrln. Driven by Sherr all-, Kate Tlila Food aud talillshe nig Maaolac. r- fur It. A big breakfast fooii plant Is one of tint latest of Omaha's rapidly growing Industrial developments. Necessity has again proven Itself to be the mother of invention. This time it hap pened to be an Omaha until, K Coltrin, found IiIh physical condition to be In such an Impaired state on account of stomach troirblii that It whs necessary for him tq "rat or tile." Mr. t'ollrln hail doctored until he found that medielne would not reach his ailment, anil that If he did not find something- to give him relief II was a case of not being able to survive much longer, ln-eause his stomach had gtten to the point where it would not retain anything which he chose to eat. The result wa the diseovf ry of l'ncle Sum Breakfast Food, whleh la a miK'nre of whole wheat, flaxseed and celery suit. This simple comhinallnti Is u very delicious breakfast food ami Is proving to be one of the bept remedies for ilyppepslH, indiges tion am) eonstlpal lou yet tllseov. red. The effectiveness nf this remedy for stomach troubles was not to he "kept un der h bushel," lieeauH- a grest piany other people besides Mr. Coltrln were seeking for Just audi a food. It was Pol long before the doctors of Omaha became uware of the medicinal prop erilcs of this discovery and the result was that "I'ncle S. tin" r.illrin was induced to form a slock company to engage in the manufacture of tide. Sum llrtakfast Food. The slock company was formed and $100. im enslt was raised for the purpose of In stalling a thoroughly up-to-date breakfast food plant. The company bought the old Gibson factory at Twenty-eighth and Salt ier streets and built an .addition on the porth side for the engines, boilers and bake oven, thus transforming the old polish fac tory into n breakfast food factory. The Installation of the machinery is not completed, but the company is working to finish this as soon as possible on account of the great demand for the new breakfugt food. , Orders are Ix-ins received from all part of the country. One doctor on the south side in Chicago got hold of a sample pack age through one of his patients, and im mediately wrote to the factory to ascer tain how It would be possible for his groceryman to be supplied. Orders have already leen received from as far distant us New York City, J'lttsburg and Port Arthur, Tex. Mr. Coltrln says that It is not a ties tion of taking orders, but It Is a question of filling them. The factory, when completed, will have a aaclty of l.Oul bushel of wheat and 1 U bushels of flaxseed per day. This will amount to about UU.iM" packagis of the finished product. The food has already been on the market for several months and the machinery now Installed Is working to Us fullest capacity. M'ALLASTER GOES TO COAST Leaves I'osilion ft l-anrt Asieiit I 11 ion I'll el He tu Jolil South-, em I'nclrlc. ol clallsts from all over the world, will be of help to the general public aud to all who are actively engaged in lighting thu "while plague." This Is the first time that the Interna tional cungreess lias ever met in this coun try, as Us triennial meetings are eagerly sought for by foreign governments, and the privilege of acting as host for It Is a difficult honor to attain. The meetings will be hehl for three weeks, September 21 to October 12. in the new National Museum, and a series of public lectures will be given in VuBhington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, Am Ianotallou la llandllutv uf lleaey rrelabl. The Wabash has Just constructed and put In servii e at it St. lAitii Fourth til reel freight station a new and novel arrange ment for loading and unloading heavy freight on wheels, such as automobiles, threshers, trail Ion engines and the like. In stead of an elevated platform, which In volves going up and down a steep Incline. the plan Includes a depressed track which bring the floor of (he car level with tha surface of the street, thus making it etsy to roll heavy shipments on or off or Into a car raadily nd with yry lltti effort or powr. CAMERAPHONE THEATER 1403 DOUGLAS STREET OPENS WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 23RD. Presenting the marvel of the ago ACTUAL TALKING PICTURES They live. talk. sing, dance and act. Kxclusively presenting tin. hlsuest hits from all the New York Successes. Continuous progrum afternoon ami evening Ten big numbers for opening wei k. General Admission ... 10c Children Under 12 yrs. 5c U. A. McAlIastcr, land commissioner of the i'nioii Pacific, has resigned his posi tion and accepted a similar one with the Southern Pacific. He lift Friday for San Francisco to fake up his new work. The Southern Pacific lias some big tracts of land It wishes to dispose, of at low prices as an t ncom ag-nicnt for new settlers and Mr. Mi Allaslcr has gone to take charge of the sale of the land Mr. McAllasler has leased Ills home to N. 11. I.ijiuuis. general solicitor of the I'nlon Pacific, and his family will follow p) i in to California in few weeks. His leaving the I'nlon Pacifle Is a sort of iMjch, m Ids father held the position he leave before hlui and he fell heir to It. The biKgcsl part of the I'nlon Pacific land businetia has been closed lip. Vast ureas of land in Wyoming will some day be placed on the niarki t. but not until there li more dclinlte kuowliilKc as to its min eral resources. WHAT ARE WE COMING TO? A Korelaner's IteiuarUable Discovery In the Political Conditions of tha t'onnlry. At various times and place universal standards have been suggested, writes a "One Time American'' In a Berlin paper, by which the Intelligence of a nation should bo Judged. Thus, its estimate of the wor'n of women, Us consumption nf soap, its patronage of newspuH.rs. etc. Why not in clude also lit: credulity as to America aud its people? A local paper, he continues, prims a column interview with ouu Louis A. Uourdatn, who predicts that a royalist party, i.lch numbers over 'i.Wi voters aud has a strong organization jn every state In the union, wUl within three years over throw the government at Washington and establish a monarchy, with a mysterious won. an of royal encestry but born in the I'nltcd fritales as queen. The future queen u uume Is "Helen of New York." She i young, beautiful it ml unmarried, but the lenders "will have uu difficulty when the time for marriage comes to bring about a union with a member of a Kuropian royal family." A near-noblllty will be created, and the men who are now known aa "bosses" will be the first barons, counts, etc. Tho paper makes no comment on the matter, aud undoubtedly recognizes the real worth of the story, but not so the people. "They take it seriously," says tho writer, "and today 1 heard a number of men, of mure than average intelligence, discuss at a club, In all seriousness, the advent of Queen Helen. These are the men who, when they go to New York for the Hrsl time, are disappointed when they see no Apache Indians." New York Tribune. MAN SHOWS GREAT VITALITY Miul In the Abdomen, Walk to Hos pital and spllclls' Aid of floctora. Stuffing his handkerchief Into p. wound In his abdomen made by h bullet that also passed through his appendix. Ku-gene P. O'Uoniicll of Philadelphia calmly passed the long hours that Intervened between his Injury Saturday night and the de parture of the first trait., for the city Sun day morning asleep In the railroad sta tion at Brigaullne Junction. Arriving in this city lte walked into thp Pennsylvania hospital and sought treut nient for the Injuries which, the physician say, - will probably prove fatal. nearly twelve hours after they were received. The physicians ut tie hospital could hardly credit, the man's story at first. They pronounced the exhibition of nerve aud vitality whleh he gave as the most remutkable. I hut hail ever come under I licit observation, und said (hat his re covery, In view of the serious naluru pf the wounds, the less of blood, and the delay in treatment, would be Just us re markable. It was shortly before )ti o'clock yester day niornirj that O Uunntll walked Into, tUe Pennsylvania hospital, calmly Informed a physician thut he had been eUot and asked to be examined. The physician discovered u bullet holo In his ubdomon on Hie right side, which was large enough to permit O l). nnell to pack a portion uf bis pocket handkerchief In to stop the flow of blood. On further exuinlnatlom the physic), ins found llyt the injury was made all the more serious by 4 he fuel Hint the bullet hud pussej through O'lXinnell's appendix. The unconcerned manner in which O Donncli related his story -added to the physicians' uslouushment. They say I list the wound was daug.rous enough to h caused the death of aij orUlimiy person within a few hours. According to his own story, O'Donnell was shot shortly after la o'clock Saturday night, and it was nearly twelve hours later befvie Ue received medical attention. The handkerchief which was pushed Into the bullet hole, O'Donnell says, was put there by himself in the railroad station. It stopped tho flow of blood somewhat, but ths doctors say that despite this Ua wounded man lost enough blood to kill an uverago man. o'lvr.nell declared that after he had packed the handkerchief Into the Wound he went to sleep on u bench at the rail road station until ha was awakened by railroad employe. -Philadelphia Inquirer. - f - it I DR. PORTER AT THE CONGRESS Omaha Pbyalclan Will Keprraen Fra ternal Organisation at Tuber, culo.ls ( on are. Tho International Congress on Tuls-rcu-t jmi w ill usaemblo lit Washington, D. C. tomorrow, and representative from nearly every state in the union, the national gov ernment, foreign countries and the fra ternal organisations of I lie Culled Ktltce, represented by ltr. lis It. porter of Omaha n-uereigii physician of the Woodmen of the World, will take an active part. Fifteen hundred official delegates are expected to attend, and forty foreign governmsnl aro tu st.nd repiesentativts. The dlscussluns, which are to ba carried on by ths most emlunt tuberculosa p- O j Let Everybody Wear a Smile and Get th Carnival Spirit 1 0 I lab llllf B -,.--v i my&& a n W -aev-w v V - 5AR-BEN OITlAilA DAY PARADE SEPT 29? NIGHT PARADE SEPT 30 FIREWORKS OCT I? OCT 3 RD I CORONATION BALL OCT 2? 1908. ICHILDRENS BALL OCT 3? SEPT 2 TO t Dlaze of Light! Music Every Day! Fun and JollflcatlonJ to r st ta. Cb rs m r ca ts -i SB s r