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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1908)
4 TIIE OMAHA, HUNPAY UEB: (HiTOHKi. 11, 1903. PHZECOBS BRINGS BIG CROP J. L. Brtndfi Increases Yield Ten Buihela Per Acre Th.i Tear. OTHER FARMERS LOSE $1,000,000 ( m fthovr Maaaa-ers Flsjor Potta wattamie, Iowa Coaatr, Dropped a Itl Baaeh by Not Plant, lac Better Cora. Cum trowrri of Pottawattamie county, low.i. would have had 11.000,000 more for Christmas spending money had they planted prize corn aped aa did J. l Bran dea, mate representative of that county, who reported to the management of tha National Corn exposition Saturday the re nulla of planting anme price seed. Mr. Brandea bought a ten ear (ample of prlte corn at the Avoca ahort courae a year ago, paying 116 for the ten eara. Then he went to the field where the prlae eara wer grown and (elected about eight bush ela of corn which furnlahed aufflclent aeed to plant almost alxty acrea of corn. "We liave juat made an estimate of the Field from thla prise seed corn," aald the Pottawattamie county representative. "It produced Just about ten bushel mora corn to the acre than did the commonly good sped which we planted in the. sam kind of anil. We grew lot acrea of corn and had we planted it all with the price aeed, I am ruro we would harveet 1,030 bushel mora 'han we will." Mr. Brandea and the reposition manage ment figured that as the rich county across the river plants 200,000 acres of corn each year, had all the farmers planted, prise aeed the county would have produced . 2.000.000 bushels more of corn than It hns produced this year, on the average of ten bushels to the acre which can be shown to be the Increase secured by Mr.' Braftdca: Mlllloa More to Spend. Thla would mean $1,000,006 more for the farmers to spend In Council Bluffs, Oak land. Avoca, Underwood, Mlnden, Carson, Hancock or Macedonia something like $ 60, 000 or $.'00,000 In a town. Aa the price winning corn at the National Corn exposition will ba aold at. auction after the exposition, the experts in charge and such practical corn growers as Mr, Brandea aay the Influence of the distribu tion of tha really prise corn will exert an Influence on the yield In the entire corn belt of the United States, which will amount to the production of millions of bushels more of corn on the farms. The contract for fitting up the gallery of the Auditorium for the ear corn exhibit has been let to Lee McOreer and on shelving twelve Inches wide the aggregate length will be three and a half miles. Thla meana a string of price corn, when the eara are placed side by aide and close together, three and a half miles long, all of which will be sold for seed. . Miss Reld, daughter of James L. Held, the. veteran corn breeder and expert who developed the famoua Reld'a Yellow Dent corn, has been elected auprlntendent of the woman's corn exhibit department at the National Corn exposition. Miss Reld la an expert corn judge, holding a high-class judge's certificate from the University of Illinois, and the exposition board feels glad to secure a woman so thoroughly competent aa Mlsa Reld to take charge of the depart ment. NOTES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Dooatera Clab Is Basil? Promoting the Ashland Game at Diets rnrk. Preparations are under way for the foot all g.imo betweon the Omaha High school '.nd . the Ashland High school at Diets wrk, October 17. . The Boosters' club met Friday and ap- Did you ever turn over a big flat atone nd watch the pale bugs and worma with i 'fringe of lege down each aide, scurry .o tilde from tha sunlight? How these little wrigglers hate the man who exposes them. Do you ever feel an antipathy towards these squirmer that remind you of tha lickspittle prostitution of some politicians. A little further along we will lift a atone and give the people a square look before the crawler can allnk out of tha sunlight. " You will perhaps remember the one big question before tha two National conven tions to nominate Presidential candldatea was the antl-lnjunctlon queatlon. It vi tally affects the liberties of the common people Va. the Labor Trust. At the Republican Convention the ma chine manager after a trade with the managers of the Labor Truat presented a plank calling for anti-Injunction legis lation. Anti-Injunction What does antl-lnjunctlon mean? It mean the enactment of new law to prevent tha people's courts from issuing any order to stop men, known to be In tending to aasault workmen or destroy property. In other words tie the hand of the court and not allow them to pro tect persona or property. . But the honest members of the 'Con vention at Chicago booted down thla at tack on our court and refused to Insert such a plank In the platform, asserting In place of It, confidence In tha Integrity of our court and demanding that their present power to protect, the cltlsena be maintained; that waa tha baala of tha plank adopted. . Who Managed It waa aald the National Association of Manufacturers brought about thla result. But that la not atrlctly true. Tha National Council for Industrial De fense represented by Ita counsel the Sec retary of tha National Cltlsena' Industrial Association, Jamea A Binary, waa In charge of the work of protection and allied with It were. lit National and local asso ciations of various kinda, including the Manufacturers. Thla waa tha work of tha great think ing,' working maaae 'of men - who do thing and try to keep the Industries of America busy and over 10 thousand tele grama came In one day to the dalegatea at the Republican Convention, pleading for Indorsement of oar courts and de nouncing the attempt-' of Intending law breaker, to fore upon the people law which would allow tha slugger and dyna miter of the Labor Truat to do their act immune from punishment Falling In their attempted Impudence the leader of tha Labor Truat took their doll and went out to Denver. There the noted It to 1 trimmer supported by the discontented, from tha Black Hand up, met them with the Invi tation to draw up arty terms juat ao they would "deliver tha labor vote." Tha deal waa made uader which. If elected, the Democratic President la to advocat measure In th Interests of the bug Labor Truat. by tykag th heads of th courts and obstructing their acts whea attempting to protect persona and property ef lb common duxes' pointed these' commlttera: An entertain-1 ment or mmltfe of Mlsa Mary Roe, Sir. Rogers and Harry Druckor; a tlrket con teat committee with Frederick McConnell as chairman, assisted by Miss Ru'h Und ley, Edward Rosenburgh and Mies Oeral dli.e Olfiorri. and an advertising com mittee of Mlsa Helen Sorenaon and Lyla Roberts. A class contest will bo handled by the ticket committee, which will increase tha sale of tickets at the high achool and also create new enthusiasm. The plan has been usid on other occasions successfully. An announcement will be made following each gama aa to the standing of the different claasea In the contest and a general aver age wilt be made at the end of the foot ball Reason. The election of permanent officers of the club for this year resulted as follows: President, Harry Drucker; vice president, Mary Roe; secretary, Helen Porenson; scrgeant-at-arma, Donald ' Woo and Doa. Howard. HANSON'S NEW CAFE SURPRISE Knormoaa Expenditure of Money lias Given Omahans Another Bean-' tlfol Place to Din. After months of deeming useless delay Tolf Hanson, owner of the Calumet restau rant on Douglas street,' has opened his new cafd on South Sixteenth street. To. those who have already visited the place, wonder at the long time required for completion has turned to marvel at the Superb p pointments to be seen on every hand.. With a most beautiful terra ootta building front and an interior arrangement that for beauty and practicability can be most favorably compared with any cafe In thj country, Mr. Hanson has gone even farther with hia bill of fare. 1 Music may be furnished twenty-four houra a day by meana of a J4.000 player orchestra; the silver and china may be the finest that money can buy;" carpets, chairs, tables, etc., unequaled, but with all this the enterprise would be a failure but for tli proper bill of fare, Mr-. Hanson knows this and those who know him appre ciate Ms knowledge of the cafe business and are aware that. It. is. simply his. un usual knowledge and study of- the business from the kitchen end that has made his remarkahlo auccess. Consistent with qual ity and service the prlcea are remarkably reaaonable. - - . At a very high salary the chef comes aftor aeven yeara In the employ of Rectors, All others in the kitchen have much ex perience and each is especially fitted for his special work. White waiters are em ployed. Although open for business parts of tho building still remain unfinished and the formal opening will not take place until pome near future date, when all will be completely finished. FOREST LAWN IMPROVEMENTS Work Done This Year Approved and Much Contemplated for Next Season. The expenditure of $40,000 in the Improv ing of Forest Lawn cemetery and the Im provementa made were approved by the Board of Directors of the cemetery which visited the burial ground Friday afternoon. The members of the board went to the cemetery In automobllea and were ahown over tha grounda by Superlnteqdent Jamea Y. Craig. Particular attention waa given the macadam paving done this year and the board came to the conclusion that the paving la the best In the atate. Twenty-two thousand yards of macadam was laid this year at a cost of $17,000. The j macadam la nine inches thick, while It la i usually laid six Inches thick, and for this 1 reason" the directors believe they have built about' the'best driveway In the west which I will last many years. Sewers have been laid tinder all paved driveways and the driveways have : alt been curbed on both sides. The sewers cost $20,000 while the curbing coat $3,000. It la the Intention next Look Under It Fenny Arcade Talk Now wa hear in the graphophonea In penny arcade a speech of this candidate, Including in sonorous tones, "Why should the poor workman be denied the sacred right of a trial jury for hi alleged crime." ' A white man gets a slcklsh feel ing' when he sees such a deliberate at tempt to auck sympathy by the moat In fernal deceit. What brought up the subject waa a demand by the Labor Trust leaders that their lawbreakers, aluggsra and dynamit ers, when they disobey the orders of th court and do these acts, be tried for con tempt of that, court by a jury Instead of being aentenced by the court Itself for contempt of it orders. In that plan the Truat leaders hope to make It eaay for their workers to do these act and escape by a packed or fright ened jury. But mark you the clean-cut distinc tion and here we lift the stone and put sunlight on the hidden, bleached.' squirm ers and show how they try to misinform the public to gain sympathy and play upon the emotions of the uninformed. Under tha present law every criminal hat a right to trial for his crime by a MM Ml MMMMMj M M MM. MMM MMM MMMMM M Mi Jury. The paid alugger of the "entertain ment committee" of a labor union alwaya haa a jury trial for maiming or killing another workman, or fur blowing up prop erty. He I tried by a law court and a jury. Notice therefore the hypocrisy in the maudlin appeal of Bryan and other wilful pervertera of fact when they say. "why should the workingman be denied the sacred right of trial by jury for hia alleged Crime?" A man who commit a crime against the people whether he haa smut on his nos and poaes as a mar tyred "workingman" or has hia finger naila manicured and la a member of of a capital truat la always tried by a .jury. Never la the criminal tried for Mh crt m by tha Equity Court which issue an In junction ordering him not to commit It. If ha goea on and doea the act in aplte of tha court's orders not to, when that court simply ordera him "not to," until the oourt ran Inquire Into hia right to do th art he Intends, then In th event he wilfully dlaobeya tha court's order, he la held "in contempt" and la punished not for the crime, (mhlch must be tried by the Jury in a law court), but for dlsobed- lenee of the court's order. Anyone Could "Order" If an Equity court waa stripped of Ita power to punish a criminal for refusing to obey the court'a order not to commit th act until the court could investigate, then a stree). arab could aa well taaue the order and he would have a much power to enforce that order. Th courts established by th people must b supported by th people and era powered to protect th people else they had aa well be dissolved. Notice now the thought line running through all thl) Labor Truat movement against th courts. It read plain eauugb. Every muv U (ear to lay an equal amount of paving. The board la considering other Improve ments for the next year, the building of a crematory to cost IX.OOO being among the contemplations. A chapel and reeidenee for the superintendent are alao needed and these may be built next year and tha build ing of the crematory postponed for a year. forest Un cemetery comprises 320 acres, thickly studded ' with variety of trees and kept In excellent condition, and the "City of the Dead" has become one of tha sightseeing spots of the city. GENERAL WINT MONUMENT haft In Arlington National Cemetery Will Cost Five Thou sand Dollars, The 15,000 monument to the memory of the late Brigadier General Theodore F. WInt will be unveiled In Arlington Na tional cemetery October 15 with Impressive ceremonies. The atate of Pennsylvania ap propriated this sum for the . monument The' ceremonies of the unveiling will be gin at 11 a. m. General Wlnt was formerly commander of the Department of the Missouri and was one of the moat popular officers ever holding thla responsible position In Omaha, where he had a host of warm and sincere friends. He was .succeeded in the com mand of the department by -lie present popular commander, Brigadier General Charles' Morton. General Wlnt antored the army aa a pri vate soldier of the Sixth Pennsylvania cavalry during the civil war and was pro moted to a .lieutenancy for gallantry In sctlon. Later he was given a commission In-' the - regular army and rose through successive grades to that of brigadier gen eral, winning every step of his way by his valor. He participated In the Spanish American war as colonel of the Sixth United Slates cavalry and also during the Philippine wars, participating In the siege and taking of Peking. He became com mander of the Department of the Mis souri upon his appointment as brigadier general on hia return from the Philippines. He remained in command of the depart ment until the transfer to the responsible post of the mobilisation of the -American I army at Norfolk, Va., in 1905 for transfer to Cuba as the. American army of Cuban I pacification, f which he was the first commander. His .health began failing him while In Cuba, a result of wounds received I during the civil war and subsequent ex posures In the service. He waa aucceeded In command of the American army In Cuba by Major General Franklin Bell and re turned to Philadelphia for rest and recu peration. He died auddenly la that city In the late winter of 1904. At the Cameraphone. The bilKat tho Cameraphone theater, be ginning Sunday, Is a very attractive one The Auto quartet and' the Glow Worm are featurea. In the talking pictures. A beautiful illustrated aong and three Inter esting silent pictures maku up the program. The management of this elegant new moving picture theater la giving Its patrons the finest and most exclusive pictures to be had. Their Cameraphono talking plo turea are ahown only In theatera under tha Cameraphone management. They are the most weirdly Ingenloua pictures. Juet to think, tho moat famoua actora, actreaaea and singer are brought before you on tho screen and are made to walk about on a stage singing, dancing and talking In perfect unison with their actions, for all the world as If they were real persons and not me no shadows of silver bromide projected from tiny pictures and magni fied ever ao many hundreds of times. The management promises Ita patrons a rare treat at an early date In their com plete production of "The Mikado," "Quo Vadls," "Pinafore" and "Chimes of Nor- mandlo." The program changea every Wednesday i and Sunday. Advertise In The Bee, tha paper that goes ,u the homes of tha beat people. directed toward weakening th courts and therefore lessening the possibility of punishment of the paid sluggers and dy namiters. In order that the propaganda of terror and tyranny can be more safely carried on. Patriotic Union Men Don't think this . Is approved by all Union men. Thousands of them are cltl sena of the best quality, but they are In bad company and are moat arbitrarily ruled by the managers In power. These peaceable members look forward to the time when the boycott, strike, picketing, fighting, spoiling machinery, cutting har ness, stopping funerals, blowing up work men and homes, hate of the most Intense kind, slugging and murder will stop and the present manager who lie about their "peaceful" Intention while winking at and supporting the crimes will be replaced by honest leadera who will conduct th affair of honest worklngmen in an hon est and lawful manner not prejudicial to th right of th common people. When labor contract will be made Ilk other contract without coercion, threat or violence, when a builder can aafely agree upon a price of brick, lumber, glass. Iron and labor In hi building, and the manu facturer can safely agree to sell his ma chine or other products In thl or for eign countries based upon a certain and given cost for material and labor, with out danger of ruin by violence and de struction of his plant, and when commun ities of cltlsena can depend Upon the steady running of the Industrial ejtab lUhmenta upon which such communities depend for dally living. Then and only then, will thla "labor warfare" cea.se and the tremendous cost and harm to the com mon man be done away with. Until that time It is manifestly tha Interest of every man nut an Interested participator in the profit of the Labor Truat (and the common cltlxens out-number the other 40 to 1) to work and vote against every move of the Labor Trust to gain mors power over th cltlsena. That allowed, liberty of the common people will dis appear. It I time for th cltlsen to protect himself at the poll. He can only do so by putting down every class either of capital or labor aeeklng control of the affaire of th public. Communities aiust retain control of their own affair free from th dictate of any class -organisation. la this campaign the Combination Dem ocratic Labor Trust party promise special privilege and Immunity from law to the Labor Trust member whan they try to ride over the cltlxens; tha Republican platform promisee the upholding of t.i People'a Court and protection for all th people. I am neither Democrat nor Re publican but only speak a word for th common people. There' a Reason. C. W. POST. Battl Crek. Mich. N. B. Let th reader remember that I am la favor of Trad Union and th plain statements are printed with th hope that the Impudent lawless "men of violent tendencies" will b replaced by caret ul, honest, law respecting manager who will rescue th sacred nfn of Labor from th odium th present managers have too often put upon It Until that time cltlsena must be alert to protect theinacltea and their affair WITNESSES LIVE ON CLAIMS Men Testify to Improving Land in the Baird Trial. DEFENSE IS SOT YET ALL IN Pats I'p Volame of Testimony Tend Ins to Show that Settlers Took the Land In Good Faith. 'Mr land haa hen contested hv the rnv. ernment and recommended for cancellation upon the false report of a government In spector named Axllne," waa an expression used In the testimony of Roy Bare in the federal rnurt flatur- day morning. He la one of the Chicago rancn emrymen who la still living on hia claim on what Is known aa the Chicago ranch tract In Dawes county. Mr. Bare I a witness for F. 8. Baird. the defendant, and atated that he had filed on his claim In August. 1904. and had mad his home on the land since. He left the land only at occasional Intervals to earn aufflclent monev to auonort his wlfa nrM 5-year-old child, who lived with him on the claim. He had put several hundred dollars worth or improvement on the land and had cultivated a number of acrea aa wait aa building eome four of five mllea of rence. . He aald the fencea wer being torn down and that a number of the claim shanties had been broken Into and robbed of the personal property contained In them and that one of the shanties had been humeri down and others partly burned. The court took a recess at noon Saturday until 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. Detective Boy Release. The other witnesses of Saturday fore. noon were Captain Daniel Moore, who waa recalled for cross-examination, but his testimony In cnlef remained unshaken. Bernard B. Baer. a member of the Chlrarr. police detective force, testified to having bought a relinquishment from one of tha original entrymen for $150 including the improvements and that he entered the land In good faith and had established a resi dence on it-end put aeveral hundred dollars of additional Improvementa on th land! He had lived on the land and conniilernd Nebraska hia residence, having voted In the atate and waa at one time a clerk of election at Wayalde. He lived on the land for several week at a time and intended to establish hia home there, having In fact done ao. He had paid all his own expenses and was a member of the Chicago Ranch com pany. He knew Patrick J. King. The de fendant, Baird, had told him and others that if they expected to secure title to their land they must move on to It and es tablish their residence on It. Mr. Baird has been employed as the attorney of the Chicago Ranch company and waa engaged to look after the defense of the contesta In stituted against the entrymen. Thomas McNulty of Chicago, a former clerk In the law offlc of Mr. Baird In Chicago, testified to being present at the conversation between Baird and the wit ness Marvin relative to Marvin giving Baird a power of attorney to act for him, and that he had seen Marvin pay Mr. Baird $3 for making a filing for him. Ho also Btated that the reputation of F. S. Baird, baaed on hia acquaintance of thirty yeara, waa good. Slashed .with a Raior wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty nail, Bucklcn'a Arnica Salve hcala the wound. Guaranteed. 36c. For sale by Beaten Drug Co. TEA LEAF PROPHESY TRUE Oracle Predicts Coming of Prleat to J. 31. Guild and Prleat Cornea. "Soon a prleat will caH on you. He will be a worthy man. Don't refuse him any thing he asks, but give and it shall be given to you." Fishing a tea leaf out of a china cup, a young woman visiting at the home of J. M. Guild, commissioner of the Commer cial club, "read the tea leaf" and told the commissioner this more than ten days ago, Xwlc since that day a number of tea' leaves were read by tne guest at Mr. Guild's home and Friday evening the young woman again read a leaf: "The priest Is coming, Saturday, I think. Give him what he wants." The commissioner of the club waa at his desk early Saturday morning. He tapped nervously on Iris desk with a pencil a la Mansfield and looked around every time the door opened. "A priest la coming to see me," mused Mr. Guild. "What have I been duing or what have I failed to do? Is it a sin of commission or omission which I have committed? Anyway, I know a priest is coming to Sue me about what I know not, but there 1s a man coming with a crucifix and a rosary." The tea leaf had said so and Mr. Guild knew a tea leaf could not lie, even about the weather or a wedding, and he expected the priestly visitor every moment. Just as the commissioner was about to leave hi office his secretary handed htm a card. It read: "Rev. Qat Tukhanan." The tea leaf wa vindicated. The Asyrlan priest told hi story and of the needs of hia church at Ashita, In Tyrri. The advice of the tea leaf reader came to Mr. Guild "Don't refuse him" and the commissioner obeyed. "I will take home an extra pound of tea this evening," sutd Mr. Guild. "There are a lot of things I want to know. From a pound of Gunpowder or Princess Ouylon I - ought to learn when thtt Missouri river is to be navigated, whether we will have 1.000 member In thl club by Christmas, when tha car shops are to be erected at Ralston, how many flouring mills are coming to Omuha this winter and whether the as sociation wool warehouse will come to Omaha." MUSICAL HObO TO ENTERTAi,, I'nlqae Program with Tramp Char acter Given at Halvatlon Arar Hall. Tonight In Salvation Army hall Ensign Thorp will give a program entitled "The Musical Hobo." The characters will be a follows: Bill Bplnkolhlmer. a typical tramp Euisign Thorp Prof. Dunkcn James Hester Stenographer Miss Jennie Greeiibuig Vocal students. Misses Maud Baley, Blanch Worluy, Nellie Schrum. Class of band boys Frank Tway. Alf Hodges, Carl Hall- gren, Jue Wacob, Ed Lent and Ed Coreyell. During th courae of th entertainment the banjo, guitar, mandolin, violin and flute will be used and musical specialties will be produced on whisky bottles, tin hi ties, an occorlna nosor na, cow bell feather duster, printer's bellows and tin cans. Tha Hobo performs on all of them, and after being sent to the Salvation Army and made into a respectable fellow Is en gaged by the professor as an assistant. Th picture machln will be used In Illustrating th songs. This Is th last of th demon stration of Ensign Thorp, who haa been crowding th ball during th week. r7 Y? it -S N , i i f U r ! tS In 4 ! Distinctive Clothes for Men and Young Men Cost no more than the ordinary kind 'tis simply in the judgement of selecting There is just as much difference in clothing, as there are in people Some are expressive in their general appearance they have character The styleesigri-finish-workmanship-mater ial-all contribute to the desiredef feet. Clothes speak volumes why not get the best 1 Ask the Fashionable Clothes Shop of your town to show you the 1909 SCHLOSS models if they haven't the new models we will cheerfully send same to them tor your approval no obligation to buy. THIS LABEL is" your safeguard, see that it is on the clothes you purchase, recognized everywhere as the Hall Mark of a Gentlemen's good taste and refinement in dress. Baltimore SchlOSSBrOS. & Berg Clothing Co, BENSON EAGLES SOAR HIGH Will Dedicate New Home with Week of Festivities. BUILDING PRETTY AND MODERN Elaborate Ceremonies Are Planned (or Each Day Hall Completed at Coat of Twenty Thou sand Dollars. The Eaglea of BtnBon will open their splendid new club house in Ilenan with a fair beginning tomorrow and contlnu.ng a week. The build-ng la practical y com pleted at a cost ol JJO.OCO und is the only build ng of Its kind in Nebiaskx owned b a lodge of Eagles. The Eagles of Benson are a crowd of hustlers and they have a structure of which they are Justly proud. the bulldli g presents a tplendld appea -anca from the main atieet of Benajn. Thj brick frnt with aione trlmm rigs made a fine looking building. The main f.oor is given over principally to an audl.orium, which wlih the tallery will seat 1,200 peo ple. A well-eq.Uj.ed stage is piovitlcd loi entertainments. The front of the mul iloor .o given over to ticket of f .a s and ladles' reception rooms. The front portion ut the aecond floor 1 ut-ed fur lode rooms ai d wl 1 be tented I other orders. In the ita ment is pioi.d.d a kltctun, billiard hall, time bowing ul I s, dining omn, bufft., showeis und tubs for b tlis and lock, r looms. Th'j new suueture win be thrown open Monday for a week's fun in the way of a bl fall, to which neariy every w. o. sal i k .. .. .1 .. . . r. r. ' i i ii i. I ulnra In flni , Vi i, i a j ' lOi.tiibuted some hlng. Different Days of Week. Monday will be Benson day at ihe fall, Tuesday w.ll be children's aay, Alien hi -drtn vlll be admitted free; Wedneauay U f. sterna, day, ThuraJa .a faime s d .y, Friday is the Eagles' un day and 8..1U. day la the day of the big hall. Die :a.r v. ill be held all w ek unt.l mldnl.lit F Ida n.ght, when all the I ooths . nd tie orali n Mill Le tak' n out and a grand ba.l held aturdy night. Benson aerie of Eagles No. 1242 has 375 num. eis and oil ure out noiklng to make ti e fair a great sue. erf. In f it the entire vlilUnU of l.inson is .nierttted In the lair and tha new hall for It 1 a leal monu:nuit lo ihe city. A Jul has b-en bull wka n the I all, a patrcl ugon wl.l run .he t ee.s oi lieuson and any me. chant or dweller within the tun llml.s w. o I found to n t btt boosting auffic.enlly ior the fair will be run In. a kangaroo court held and ho will Le fined enoug.i to make up for h.a lack of Interest. Ti.e emir town ba k- ng the fair and It will surely be a great success. The lime of the fair will be from 4 p. m. until midnight each day unti. Frl lay r.!g'it, s.la t.ie ball Saturday n'ght Music will b heard at all times and our. rig iba even- ' GENTLEMEN'S Correct Clothes Fashions J Copyrl.htcd 1908 If SCKL0SS BROS 6 CO. i' rine tiotnes nancrs Baltimore and Nev York on Sale at lng a fine vaudeville show will be given oh the stage. The bootha are all taken and fun will reign supreme for a week. Program for the Week. Here is the program for the week: MONDAY. Welcome Mayor C. C. Wllllama Piano and cornet.. Dave and Alex rVblowlis Vocal selectlcn Andy Hamilton Piano solo Miss Ella Qravert Latest sonns of the day Mis Kay PaJtner, Mrs. N. P. niomberg Dancing Harry McMullen Specials ...Ralph E. Qeller.back, Iw Dnnowit Monologue "How Casey Won Bark His laurels," a Bequel to "Casey ut tho Bat." Music. TUESDAY. Piano solo Miss Klla Oravert Bilef.lon William Cluuoen Kloiu.ii n Miss Nellie Howard Piano duet ..Misses Ella Oravert und Bertha Oross Selections M.ss Kay Palmer and Mrs. Nina Palmer Blomberg Borne of the latest hits Dave Tonier Prise drill M. W. A., No. 13i, Omaha Feats of Juggling Frank Michaelaon Hight atepper William Miller WEDNESDAY. Piuno solo Dave Feblowlta A Bachelor's Wife Heart to Ik ait talk.., Dunning Bpeclulltl-a By kind t rmii"Hlon of the Boyd Schcol of Acting. Boyd Theater building. Dancing snecliiltie Dillon and Carr Belecllons--iJtteHt senBS...Mis Fay Palmer and Mrs. Mlna Palmer itloiuberg Prise drl'l W. O. W., No. 17, Omaha Vocal Miss Edith Cartel Piano concert Dave Feblowltt THURSDAY. Piano solo... .elections ... Pr drill.... Put no duet... di lections..... ,.M.s Margaret Ul.'enstclpe Dave Sonior ...M. W. A., No. !6, Oiialm Misses Ella Graven ajid Bertha Uros Mi's Fay Palmer Hnd Mra. Mnu Pttlmer Blrtmtirr , William CUuaen Selections Featn of JuKglir.g Frank Michaelsun Vocal Mls F;orence Lint-aster, arcom- P'ano solo Miss Margarete I.lljert .!) High stepper William Miller Novelty music selections Loweiy nnd Hlncey Xylophone solo Mr. Lowcry Mu.-k:. FRIDAY. Pln'-.o selections Dave Feblowlt Selntii.ns Mlts F.ty Palmer sr.d Mrs. Nina palmer Womlier Select I ns ....Lan.a Danish Sinning Hoclety Ijudi in-; specialties Harry McMullen Aorobet c South 8 de Turners r pec la i tie Ha'.ph & tli llenheck and I.t Dimwit Vin al selectl ins Andy Il.imllton Selection M eland Cjulntei "LOOKS COUNT FOR NOTHING" lirk la the Stern Kealltr of I'nsas liertlaa; Cltlirn of West j Point. An Innocent appearing fate may Indicate what I behind it. when the face is on an Infant, but George Haverkanip of West Poln', Neb., who prides himself on bin abil ity to tad character In the face of his fellow man. Is authority for the. stateminl that "looks count for nothing." liaverkamp picked up an acquaintance with John Clausen, Friday afternoon and from hia appearance liaverkamp though he waa a etranger to guile. When In formed that Clausen waa out of funda and had no plac to sleep, liaverkamp gen erously offered to share hi bed at th r- -na ,-.v . .. ... r ? , y r A. - 5H 'A sip- ia.M-ai 6rvfVvvvtvinfifWft CONew York 15th and Douglas Streets. Metropolitan hotel with Clausen. Th latter accepted, but when Haverkamp awoke Saturday morning, Clausen had left without thanking his host and had inci dentally nicked ud HaverkamD'a pocket book, which was under the later' pillow and contained $35. A good description of Clausen waa furnished the police. CABINET OFFICIAL IN OMAHA Aetlnar Postmaster General Uraafleld Has Conference wltk post master Thomas. Acting Postmaster General Charles P. Granfield of Washington, D. C, paid a hur ried visit to Omaha Friday for a confr- ence with Postmaster Thoma on matter which the latter would not discus after tha conference was over. Mr. Granfield la first assistant In the Postoffice department, but the temporary absence of hia chief from the office makea him acting head of the department. He refused to discuss, hi mission here, or politics. "I note a remarkable Improvement lit Omaha since I was laat here, three year ago," he aald. "The activity In building lines Is very marked." Piles 20 Years Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massa chusetts Man Is Cured by Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure. If Ton'Ar A Buffsrer Mud Tot A Tf TrUl raokag Today. "I had plies for w yeara. 1 waa ao bad for month at a time aa to be unable t walk. Having a friend who lost hi llf by an operation, I desisted from ever hav ing that experiment tried on m. "I tried ti e sample oi ryramia me euro you sent mi, and then bought 60. cent pox. The results were Immediate and sur prising to me, I assure you. .; "Its speedy action also makes it ex tremely favorable for Impatient people. I am yours sincerely, George H. BartlatV Mattapan, Mass." 1I.P nr.'iiii iil ; i'u , ' n 1 1 1 J Pil.' Cure, your piles begin to leave you; and itching anJ pain begin t' disappear.. n 'leals all sores, ulfers and irritated part. It Is put ui in the f rm i f suppositorl and is easy t j use. A trhil treatment will !' sent you at in e by mail in plain, seal, d wrapper, with, ul a cent i.f exi-enut to u. if rou send our name and address t.i Pyramid Drug I i m-i u..rr. n.i.i ltiiii.iiiiir Marshall. Mich. After you rectlve the sample. you can t.t it nifiiiiir nackaite of Pyramid Pile ''ure at your druggist's for (0 cent, or If ' hasn't It, aend U th CaOMtT, Ul w vlll send It to "5i u t 1 ft 1 1-MM I I I I 1 VVVwWWhjMOfVg