TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1000.
. . LIJ , - I
V
-.11 uoua 6 m aoTK ro
Groat Special Oponing Sale of
Blankots and Comforters.
September 1st to 15th
During this snle we make extra prico reductions from
our regularly low prices. Nothing fictitious about them.
. Today we mention Plaid Blankets:
Our regular $2.50 Cotton I'lald Blankets in beautiful colors, la
This sale at $2.19 a pair.
Our $4.00 Fine Wool Plaid Blankets, at $3.29 a pair.
Our $5.00 Fine Wool Plaid Blankets, at $4.J9 a pair.
Our $5.50 Fine Wool Plaid Blankets, at $4.69 a pair.
, Our $7.00 Fine Wool Plaid Blankets, at $5.98 a pair.
Our $7.80 Fine Wool Plaid Blankets, at $B.39 a pair. '
Our $9.00 Fine Wool Plaid Blankets, at $7.80 a pair.
Our $12.50 Fine Wool Plaid Blankets, at $10.68 a pair.
Umbrella Weather
.".Means plenty of umbrellas in the rack. No need to be
without one when you can buy them for such little prices.
5 and 2 8-lnrh black union
f ram ps and polished handles, at, each, $1.00. .
26 and 28-Inch black pfeco dyed taffeta silk umbrellas, fins assort
ment of natural wood handles. Fine value, at, each, $1.50.
Other good values at $2.50 and $3.00 each.
'. Umbrella. Department left of 16th Street entrance. -Commencing
tofta? onr store will fee opn until J. BC Saturdays, M
asual, SUO F. M. -
when help was hard to get, and then ht
is said to have sold out that business to
Home Miller and others for I10.0W. He
went to Sweden for a visit. A few months
later he bought the business back at whar
Home Miller says was an advance of $3,000
over the price he sold it for. Attorney
Herring says the pries he paid for it wa
17.000.
No further details regarding Mr. Han
son's death were received by the family
last night.1 "Nothing more can be done un
til after Ihe Inquest." said his brother-in-law,
Sid : Bwanson, who also stated that
there is Ho foundation ; for the report that
he Is going to New York.
The lntwnt will. be. held . today, and as
soon as it Is over arrangements will be
mads for bringing the body to Omaha.
LARGE AMOVST OP IJISrHANCB
Took Oat 950,000 'Within the Year
' that Salctde Wotild Vitiate.
Life Insurance amounting to $M,000 was
carried by Tolf Hanson, but all but $2,000 of
this will be invalidated If It were a case of
suicide.
He took out within the year policies In
the Equitable Life Assurance society of
New York and the New England Mutual
Life Insurance company each in the sum
of $25,000. Both of these old line Insurance
companies have 'suicide clauses which in
validate Insurance If the Insured commits
ktiloide within a certain period. Equitable
insurance must be in force one year.
The' premiums paid for the two policies
will be returned to the estate If suicide Is
proven, old tins companies making It a rule
to return premiums in cases of the kind,
as th Insured has not received any benefit
from premiums paid. '
The $2,000 of collectable lnsuranoe was
carried In fraternal companies, $1,000 In the
Woodmen of the. Wprld and $1,000 In the
Royal Achates. Both of these societies
make )t a flfle'to pay Insurance to members
committing , eulolde if the Insurance had
been carried. five years er more. The Wood
men 'of the World Insurance had been In
force seven years and that In the Royal
Achates five and one-half years.
Mr.' Hanson-was a life member of Omaha
lodge 'No. . 39s .' Benevolent and Protective
Order 'f Bfk and of four separate lodges
of the M a sQf Ha belonged to Tangier
Temple ef-the, My stlo Shrine, Mount Cal
vary ' eootmandery No" 1 of the Knights
Templar. St. John's lodge No. 28 of the
Masons and to the Scottish Rite Masons.
MOODY IS, NOT IN DANGER
. . ... ,
Heeretary of tsprcm Jaatlee Saya Ha
-la Merely Suffering fr0m
', vJ ' Rheamattsm.
,1' - ' J ;
HAVHRHlfcLv Mass., Sept. l.-That
rheumatism and nothing else is the
malady IrertC which Aasoclate Justice Wil
liam H. .Maodjf'of the United States su
preme eout Is 'Buffering, was the state
ment made to the Associated Press today
by he m Justice's secretary, John A.
KratS, Jr. - Ma Krats . today explained
ft?
Tested
CO trie
TONS BROS., Des Moines, hws.
UilUrt tk raaaeae Teae Dw. Spiff.
c 1 jaw z
- i
A Most Unique
iruH-K
S 1518-1S20 ntf?T.IE-:'2
S.l-c-.sx-.;. , MrsrhT??.:?-. . - Trr1
wsecst n DTT- i.e. t-im
twilled umbrellas with
the secrecy which marked the com
ing of Justice Moody yesterday by
saying that It was desired, for the patient's
sake, that his return to his home here
be accomplished quietly and without at
tracting attention.
BLACK POWDER EDICT RAISED
(Continued from First Page.)
but 300 men were at work In the big plant
today.
GOMPERS TO TRADES COXORE9
American Leader Denoaneea Interna
tional Strikebreaking.
PARIS, Sept. 1. Samuel Qompers, presi
dent of the American Federation of Labor,
addressed the International Trades Unions
congress tod a v. He denounced interna
tional strike-breaking and declare the sys
tem of immigration of workmen In times
of depression and strikes in other countries
to be one of the greatest menaces of or
ganized labor. :
Mr. (Jumpers' proposal for the organiza
tion of an international federation of work
men could not be discussed because the
American Federation of Labor is nut
affiliated with the European unions, but a
British resolution of the same Import was
adopted. The conference ..then , passed a
resolution against workmen, offering their
services . at. times when dockmen" ,'and
stevedores go out on strike.. . ..
The conference adjourned tod a to meet
at Budapest In 1911. Mr. Qompers thankpd
the delegates for the courtesies extended
to him. ,
Mr. Qompers was one of the principal
speakers at a labor mass meeting tonight
for the abolition of war. The feature of
the proceedings was the sharp battle to
expel a band of anarchists; who tried .tq
address the.meetlntf. 'V'.'TC- VTJ:."V.j..r
.The speakers upheld their Spanish cam,
rades In their revolt against war waged In
the interests of capitalists.', Mr, Qompers
said that In 1908 It ought not to be neces
sary to organise a demonstration hi favor
of universal peaoe; nevertheless arma
ments had increased and the burden was
always falling on the workers.
The meeting closed With the adoption of
a resolution expressing (terror at warfare
and the determination to reply to a
declaration of war bjr the declaration of a
strike.
Most Food is Pottos , .
to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dys
pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and de
bility. Price 50c. Sold by Beaton Dru-J Co.
MOtrXMXaiB Of OCT AX BirBAMswrps,
NKW YORK...,.,. ArrtT, Sau.7
NKW YORK...
Yotsdam.
NSW YORK...
'if
K. WUhaim II.
Ttaewtatcolaa.
F-nnarWanla. .
BOlLOONl.... ...,..
CIKNOA ., r....!.TT
TRIESTE! Duo 'Arunt.
MAR8EI1XBS... U. WeahlBatsa,.,
HRKUEN ... Macon o.. ,..,...
COPENHAGEN.. K. W. dtfOma,
CHtHHOURO..., tew H..,.
LONDON , Ctpolnnetl.
UUKENSTOWN.,
A
.. rhllaeehihta
Pert.
Irani la.,
UK!
by
Taste
best steel I
13-9-1 09. A
A delightfully smooth, mellow
blend of fragrant, aromatic "Old
Crop" Coffees. Try a pound.
25 cent at Grocers.
J" S a. 4 J a I tss--
If Is
00
Young People's Outlining Establishment
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS GROWING
Collection! Yesterday Nearly Double
Those of Year Ago.
DECREASE IN THE
DEncry
Redaetlon nf Nearly Sis Mlllloaa far
Month la Partly Aereisted for '
by Methods of Dlsbaree
meat. WASHINGTON, Sept 1. The customs
receipts for today were nearly twice as
great as for September 1, of last year, ac
cording to flgues given out at the Treas
ury department today. This Is taken as
a fair Indication of ths effect of the new
Payne tariff law, although a percentage
of the receipts must n-cessarlly be credited
to the Dlngley law, as Importations, which
have been held In bond since being brought
In prior to the enactment of the law, are
being withdrawn every day.
It Is also said that the Increase Is to
some extent due to the better business
oondltlons existing now as compared with
a year ago. The customs receipts at all
ports today were $1.408,937,. as compared
with $768,4M for September t 1908.
Decrease la Deficit.
There was a deficit of $7,411,728 In the
ordinary receipts and disbursements Of the
Treasury department for the month of
August, as compared "with a deficit of
$1X103.949 for July.
As the greater number of the general ap
propriations become available for the use
of the various branches of the government
during July, the first month of the fiscal
year, the reduction In the deficit In August
Is largely accounted for. There was also
a smaller deficit In the receipts and dis
bursements for the construction of the
Panama canal, the shortage being $3,070,213
for July and $2,004,127 for August.
From the customs the Treasury depart
ment received $38,589,626 for August, while
the receipts from the same source In July
were $29,963,161. During August $19,798,768
was received from the Internal taxes and
$2,778.S3 was obtained from miscellaneous
sources.
Foetal Deficit Big;.
The postal deficiency for August
amounted to $3,000,000 as compared with
half that amount for July. The War de
partment used over $12,000,000 during the
last month, while the maintenance of the
navy called for a little more than $10,000,000.
The public debt leas the cash balance In
the treasury at the beginning of business
today was $1,047,211,000 This does not Include
II, 31,211, S69 in certificates and treasury
notes which la offset by an equal amount
of cash In the treasury. The recapltula
tlon of the debt shows $913,317,490 In Inter
est bearing debt, $2,814,475 In debt on which
Interest has ceased since maturity and
S3S0.417.144 In debt bearing no Interest. The
statement of the cash In the treasury shows
a total of $1,722,121 divided as follows:
Reserve funds, gold coin and bullion, $150,
000,000; trust funds, $1,343,211,869 to offset
certificates and treasury notes; general
fund, $169,094,234; In National bank depos
itories, $54,022,746; and In the treasury of
the Philippine Islands, $5,901,271. -
:
MUlerVAre
: Behind ;Updike
National Federation to , Take a
Hand in Bleached Flour
... .'; :-. Caitt.
- ? - - . - - - -
. 1 ' ' 4
. J-t .r-,..v,,,(.-v.r .
(From a Staff Correspondent,) .
; DE8 MOINES, Kept. I. ipeoIaL) Backed
by the Millers' National federation, the Up
dike Milling company of Omaha will Insti
tute suit in the federal court In Des Moines
against the Department of .: Agriculture
asking .for an ' Injunction " to restrain the
enforcement .of the rules against bleached
flour en the ground, that the Department
of Agriculture has aated, without authority.
Incidentally, It la claimed the federation
will try to get the scalps of Dr. Wiley and
necretary wuson. xne government re
cently sued out libel in the federal court
here against flour sold to the Girls' In
dustrial school at Mltchellvllle and against
flour sold to the army post at Fort Des
Moines and other places In the state, on the
grounds that It Is bleached,, which Is held
to be contrary to law. The millers assert
this will ruin their business and members
of the federation ..will tax themselves to
make a test case through, the Updike com
pany of Omaha. . .',.'.
M rs. B rod ie Duke
is Held Insane
Former Wife of Millionaire Arrested
for. Failure to Pay Bills if
.' Unbalanced.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. In the unkempt,
illusion-haunted woman whose feverish Hps
answered to the name of Alio Webb Duk
in Judge aimmell's court here today, there
was little to remind the spectators of the
former wife of Brodle L. Duke, ths mil
lionaire tobacco man.
Mrs. Duke was arrested last night
charged with having failed to pay a $40
automobile bill. In her cell last night she
sang snatches from grand opera for hours.
Today Judge Glmmell, on the statement
of a physician that the defendant Is in
sane, held her for examination In the
county court as to her mental state.
HYMENEAL.
Wolf-Peteraea.
MADISON, Neb., Sept. 1. (Special.) At
o'clock this morning at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. August Peter
sen, In North Madison, Mlsa Dora M. Peter
sen and Otto W. Wolf were married. Rev.
Mr. Frlcke of the German Lutheran Evan
gelical church officiating. The bride Is the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter-
DaldufP. I
- location
sen, Mr. wolf Is the foreman of the Madi
son Star-Mall.
Fltrhl.ee.
SILVER CREEK. Neh., Sept 1. (Special
Telegram.) John A. Fitch of New York
and Miss Florence Lee of Silver Creek were
married at the Congregational church here
today. Both are well known In Omaha and
vicinity.
AMERICAN FIRST
AT NORTH l'OLE
(Continued from First Tags.)
Cook dated at Etah, August 26, gave this
Information:
"I find that I have a good opportunity
to try for the pole and therefore. I will stay
here for a year. I hope to get to the
explorera club In September, 1908, with the
record of the pole, f I plan to cross Ellen
more land and reach the polar sea by Nan
Sen strait. I hope you can Induce some of
the members of the club to come and meet
me at Cape York. Here's for the pole with
the riag."
About the same time Herbert L. Brldg
man of Brooklyn received this letter from
Cook, similarly dated!
"I have hit upon a new route to the north
pole and I will stay to try It. By way of
Buchanan bay ' and , F.llesmore land and
northward through Nansen strait over the
polar sea seems to me to be a very good
route. There will be game to the 82d degree
and there are natives and dogs for the
task. So here Is for the pole. Mr. Bradley
will tell you the rest. Kind regards to all."
' Dank for Pole tn Winter.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, accompanied by
a Norwegian, left Etah. Greenland, March
S, 1908, taking with hint eight Eskimos, four
sledges and twelve dog teams. He was
to tnaks his way through Ellsmereland.
Dr. Cook lives In Brooklyn.
For years Dr. Cook has given his atten
tion to Arctic explorations, and in 1891-2
was surgeon of the Peary Arctic expedi
tion, and In 1897-9 surgeon of the Belgian
Arcflo expedition. He has received numer
ous decorations from the geographical so
cieties of Europe for his research and
writings In the polar field.
Dr. Cook started on his present expedi
tion In the summer of 1907, sailing from
North Sydney, C. B., on the schooner John
R. Bradley, with Captain Moses Bradley
as sailing master.
The party was reinforced with sledgea,
dogs and Arctic equipment nt Etah, Green
land, whence they sailed March 3, ''OS.
Dr. Cook's plan was to set aside all tradi
tion by making the dash to the pole during
the winter months, when the elements are
considered least advantageous for an ad
vance northward. . Nothing has been heard
from Dr. Cook for the last eighteen months.
Thousand Miles from Pole.
It was Dr. Cook's plan to make his base
of supplies or permanent camp at Anna
toak. In Greenland, about twenty miles
north of Etah. This would place him about
1,000 miles from the pole. He first made
his wsy westward out of the cache and
across to Ellsmereland. The Arctic club
calculates that he reached this position In
the spring of 1908. The last news received
from him was dated March 17, 1908, when
he was near Capo Thomas Hubbard,
He then reported .that his health was ex
cellent, that he had picked up a large
party of Eskimo of superior Intelligence,
and that his prospects for auccoes . were
bright. He Intended to push on to the
northern point of Grantland, and from
there started his. dash to the pole In the
winter of 1908. He expected Xo return to
his quarters at Annatoak not later than
next month, -1 . , y,
. Dr. Cook, was Ibern at Callcoon Depot.
Sullivan county, , New York, In 1865.. He
was married. In Brooklyn in 1903 to Miss
Mary Hunt,,. Hiss wife has shared the be
lief of the Arctic club that her husband
has achieved the goal of the north pole.
NEBRASKAN TALKS ON SOIL
Prof. P. Al-ray'a Paper - on Soli
Nitron- Caascs Discussion at
Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 1 The closing
session of the British Association Tor the
Advancement of Science was a busy one.
Papers were read by Prof. F. Alway,
University of Nebraska on "Soli Nitro
gen" which brought out an animated dis
cussion. Ths president of the chemistry section
In closing arraigned in no gentle manner
"food fads and food cranks" of modern
days.
The officer of the association for next
year are: President, Rev. T. Q. Bonney,
London; general secretaries. Prof. Herd
man and Colonel P. A. MacMahon; treas
urer, Prof. John Peny.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON, Hept. 1. Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and South Dakaota Show
ers Thursday and probably Friday, warmer
Thursday.
For Iowa and Missouri Unsettled Thurs
day and Friday, with showers; slowly ris
ing temperature.
For Kansas Partly cloudy Thursday and
Fridsy, with showers In east portion,
warmer In north portion.
Temperatures at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
Local
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, BcpL 1 Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
tne corresponding Dinod of the lu.t ihr..
years:
liU. 190S. 1H07. UlOH
Maximum temperature..
Minimum temperature....
Mean temperature
Precipitation
62 82 84 .01
63 68 68 '6
67 70 76 7!
.89 .00 T .01
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature 70
I'eflciency for the day 13
Total deficiency since March I. 1909 127
Normal precipitation 08 Inch
Kxcess for the day si Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 19. IS Inches
Deficiency since March 1. 1909.... 2.60 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period l0t( 24 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period 1907.... t. 36 Inches
Heports from Stations at T P. M.
Btatlon and State Tern,
of Woather. 7 p. m,
Bismarck, cloudy fri
Cheyenne, cloudy 71
Chicago, clear 60
Davenport, cloudy 81
Denver, cloudy 74
Havre, cloudy 78
Helena. Cloudy Hi
Huron, oloudy 10
Kansas tKty, cloudy 70
North Platte, cloudy 68
Omaha, raining SO
Rapid City, raining.. M
St. Loul pL cloudy TO
St. Paul. pt. oloudv 60
Salt Lake City, clear 7
Valentine, cloudy 66
Wllllston, cloudy 74
Max. Rain-
Deg.
r-k"l i t6"" 6 a. m si
fwWLJr0", a. m 67
VOTvvW 7 a. m 51
0 V V 8 a. m 63
-AiCS 9 a. m 65
V" -&7tv 10 m 6
YOiJt (fyjL 11 a. m 67
)G jr 1 i 31 1 P- rn 60
VVV H.- 1, I p. m l
fJV.Mr. I p. m 62
o rs' Si 4 p. m 60
VV 2 1 rCP- S P- m 60
vf - p. m o
cJ5T- r--v. 7 p. m 60
x .. tg-t - 3 8 p. m
9 p. m so
Record.
'em. fall
74 .no
74 T
62 .00
84 .Oil
HO T
82 .00
62 .14
4 .00
72 .
68 .in
1 .62
M
71 .00
68 .00
78 .02
63 .90
W .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. W tLilL Local t wreeaalsr.
I bran dei s otoresj
School Suits Boys
It is timo to select your boys' school suit now. You
want YOUR boy to look every bit as well as his classmates.
You want his suit to be practical and stylish and good for
months of rough and ready wear.
Boys' Combination School Suits s35
This is the best offer of a
suits will stand hard wear. One extra pair
of knickerbocker pants free with every
suit. All the service of two complete Buits
for the price of one
I
Boys' All Wool Blue Serge Suits at $5.00
Blue serge suits are the best of all suits for boys they are
good for dress and for every day wear one coat fr
and two pairs of knickerbocker pants, for vP
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits-last spring's j Boys' Knickerbocker Suits for fall-school
styles, but worth up to $5.00, at. . . .$2.50 opening special, at .$1.93
76c and
$1 Knick
erbocker pants at,
49c pair
OMAHA
More Warrants in
Kidnaping Case
Kansas City Detective Agency is
Drawn Into Incubator Baby
Eow.
TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 1. Six additional
warrants were issued here today at the
request of County Attorney John Suhenck
in the Incubator baby kidnaping caBe. Be
yond the fact that' one of them Is for E. 11.
Tlllotson, head of a detective agency of
Kansas City, the officers will not disclose
the identity of the persons they declare
will be arrested Boon.
The warrants were issued on evidence so-
cured from J. N. Gentry, who aided Mrs. )
Barclay tn kidnaping the child. Two of
the warrants are alleged to be for Topeka
persons.
Tlllotson, who is charged with being one
of the principals In the kidnaping, has said
be will voluntarily surrender.
Unfrocked Pastor
Will Appeal Case
Minister Convicted of Murder Will
Seek Keinstatement and
New Trial.
MONTGOMERY, Mo Sept. L-Clyde W.
Gow, the unfrocked minister of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, convicted of the
death of Miss Elizabeth Qleason, the Lin
coln county school teacher, will appeal his
ease from the annual Missouri conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church, south,
which convened at Savannah, Mo., today
to the general conference of this church
which will meet next year In Dakota.
Gow will also appeal his case In the cir
cuit court at lexlco, where he was con
victed and given four years In the state
penitentiary. -
Wright Declines
to Meet Curtiss
Dayton Aviator Will Not Accept
Invitation to Go to St.
Louis.
DAYTON, O., Bept., 1. Wilbur Wright
will not fly at St. Louis tn competition with
Glenn H. Curtiss. This information was
given out at the Wright home by mem
bers of the family. Thus the offer of the
Aero club of St. Louis will go begging so
far as any of the Wrights are concerned.
Curtiss is accused of Infringing upon the
patent rights claimed by the Wrights and
a suit Is now pending agatnBt him.
BIDS ON PATHFINDER DIKE
Plasi to Close lp Low Plaee fa
the Rim nt the Bis
Reservoir.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. (Hpeclal Tele
gram'.) The secretary of the Interior will
open bids at Denver, Colo., October 28, at
the office of the reclamation service for
building the Pathfinder dike in connection
with the North Platte Irrigation project
In Nebraska and Wyoming. This dike will
Close a low place in the rim of the
reservoir created by the Pathfinder dam,
Involving approximately 160,000 cubic yards
Are You
Expecting It!
2
Perhaps it has arrived! But the
mother how about the physical
strain and drain on her vitality? For
that time In a woman's life, when
she realizes her highest function,
FaUst Extras
prepares her system for the ordeal.
The rich nutrition of the barley
grain furnishes nourishment in
abundance for the growing child,
while the gentle, soothing effects of
the hops induce refreshing sleep,
insuring vigor and health to both.
uut Ufon It Bttng Pali a
EwrtM
Order
Dozen from Yeur
Local Druggist
Ivl Bi -M tm m
school suit in Omaha
naha. These
$52
K. & E.
Shirt walat
blouses
worth 75c,
at 49c.
OMAHA .
MMajA
1517 FARNAM ST. 3
Fall Dresses for Women, Correct
Models for Fall at Moderate Cost
Dresses of serge, panama, soleil and broad
cloth, cut to fit with ease and conforming to
the natural lines of the figure. Dresses for'the
miss, the home woman, as well as the business
woman, ranging in price from
$15 to $55 ; V
AMCrtEBfBlfTS.
BOYD'S THEATER
LIBERATI'S BAUD
20 SOLOIGTG
SEPTEMBER
MISS BILLIE BURKE
,iiiLiWJi'ipiSjiiy7i"ii'Hii iiu .! ..j.imii.iimn m imjis mil!. jwijhi.hi ) ' vim mmm
rve make in
Omaha Trunk Factory
We also orry a fins Use of leather goods
Doug, loss iao raraaaa St. Ino. A-10M
of earth excavation, 8.000 cuble yards of
pavement and 2,000 cubic yards of concrete
masonry.
The secretary of the Interior has denied
a motion for review from the decision of
the commissioner of the general land office
in the case of William If. Revls against
W. H. Kern In holding for cancellation
the former's homestead entry located In
the Valentine land district. -
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa, Anton,
route 2, Anthony B. Colyar, carrier; B. M.
Colar, substitute. Boone, route 1, Frank
D. Harmon, carrier; Emory J. Hewitt,
substitute. South Dakota, Irouols, route
2, Ira E. Peck, carrier; Henry H. Red),
substitute.
SHERIFF , SHOT BESIDE WIFE
Oklahoma Official Foana Dead la
lied Kraalt of Ballet
Woac-s.
HOLLIS, Okl.. Sept. 1. Much mystery
surrounds the death of J. W. Sims, sheriff
of Harmon county, who was found d.ad
in bed yesterday from revolver wounds.
Mrs. Sims, who was sleeping with her hus
band, could throw no light upon the shoot
ing. The coroner's jury today returned a ver
dict that Sheriff Sims was killed by un
known persona. The authorities, however,
declare a sensational arrest will soon be
made.
MISSOURI WEALTH INCREASES
State Roard Raises Valaatloa Almost
933,000,000 Over Year
Ago.
JEFFERHON CITY, Mo., Bept. 1 The
taxable wealth of Missouri as fixed by ths
State Hoard of Equalisation today In $1,
MS7U.347. an Increase over 1S08 of $34,1.0.
1W. The valuation of the real and personal
property Is II 87. W8. 671 and of corporate
property I170,ll,74. A
DEATH RECORD.
Mr. M. K. Boatesaa.
M'COOK, Neb., Bept. t (Special.) Mrs.
M. K. Boatman, aged 78 years, died yes
terday in Grant precipct. this county, after
a short Illness. The body will be shipped
Ut Iowa for interment.
y-s
j r tv .'-ah
X. us-. v . M
IVM -1
V LA
60rt boys'
knee
pants In
basement
at. J!5e.n
1
iTuARr?D,f5
AtlD OPERA CO.
50 MUGICIANG
7TH AND GTH
III "LOVE WATCHES"
THEATER
moss
ISO, S6e, 60a, T5i
TOSri&HT
"THE MONTANA LIMITED"
B XT WD AY
Bay Kaymond la "DABE BEVEL DAM"
Air Dome
BBZCKZlTtXDOII STOCK CO.
Tonight and Balance of the Week
"EAST LYNNE" V
Admlssloa '. . . 10 and 80s
c Inula of play and specialties evoi y
Sunday and Thursdays. The new show at
the AXB SOME Is a "hit."
ADTAHCXO AVSXYXX.X.B . -lfaMnee
every day, BtlS; every alirnt, StlS
A Might at a Clroust Lain MoOonnell
and Grant Simpson; Edwin Barry and
company ; Tiddler and Bheltoni Ohasslnoj
MUt Weodi Baaks-Breaxeale Duof Kino
drome Orpheum Ooucert Orchestra.
rrloes lOe, ate and 60o. r1
a. o. yTW.
GIVEN OY
Potion Lodge No. 173
Aug. 30 (o Sept. 4
Rough, Pimply Faces
made clear, smooth, beautiful,
hlolcfies, blackhaada, sunburn,
tan. akiu-roughneae and redneaa
quick 1 rsaiovad. Satcal, flaa-
aniaai. moat enacuve toilet
preparation on the market.
CASur. to Dleaaa. Hn. an.l
proves Its merita. SO Ceau a BottU.
Manufactured and for sale by
Sherman & McConnell Drug; Co.
lath and Dodge, Omaha.
OWL DRUG CO.
ISth and Harney.
Business Men & Women-
IF
THE ltOSTON LUNCH
Is the One Plaoe for Business Men
and Women, You get a meal and have
finished before a waller oaa get to
yea.
ALWAYS OFZB
leia remain. 140S Songlaa
Lrn'miSerr"1"1 'f..-.... , bsl.. i I
9