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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1909)
TTIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, RErTEMBEIt 4; 1000. U, Dan. SIS Our Special Opening Sale Blankets and Comforts Prices greatly redacel during this sale. Everything choice and new. Today we men tion the reductions on Comforters. Pure cotton. 60c Crib Comforter, At $1.26 Crib Comforters, at $1.00 Full size Comfortprs, at $1.25 Full 819 Comforters, at $1.50 Full Size Comforters, at $2.25 Full Size Comforters, at The New Buttons Are Here We are pleased to announce the arrival of our new Fall stock of buttons. It will be a pleasure for you to see the new beauty that has been wrought In these new buttons. New Jet buttons In large, medium and small sizes. Special Good Pearl Buttons one Uun on a card, at 6c. Main Floor. Saturday Candy Specials. Balduff's delicious Nut Patties, regular price 40o a pound, Saturday, at, Thompson Belden & Co.'s special Chocolates, regular price 50c a pound, all Basement Stairway. Toilet Goods Speoially Priced for Saturday Special clearing of all odd boxes of fine Toilet Soapj, worth 60c to 75c a box, your choice Saturday, a box 29c. Talcum Rli Powder In pound packages, regular price J 5c, Saturday, each 9c. Colgate's Tooth Powder, Sat urday, at 16c Toilet Pomice, Saturday, each 9 cents. World's Fair Polished hard wood Tooth Picks, Saturday, at two packages for 5c. Main Floor. See our Blanket and Comfort windows on Howard street. M. COOK TELLS MOltEOF STORY (Continued from First Page.)- None of them expressen real doubt of the truth .of the discovery of the north pole CP - and all believe that Dr. Cook will be able jealous than the savants." Mr. Rochefort to put forward his , proofs. Even the writes. Danish defense question has taken a place M. De La Orange, dean of the section In the newspapers secondary to the news l 0f geography and navigation of the Acad of Dr. Cook s achievement. ; t.my of Sciences, declared today that the London Believes It. j extreme low temperature encountered, 81 LONDON, Sept. . Dr. Cook's story of degrees below sero, centigrade, and the hla discovery of the North Pole continue, to be the topic of discussion In London to day. The press, the public, scientists and publicists still are Inclined to believe the authenticity of the doctor's narrative, but they prefer to suspend final Judgment un til Ih. olantlfl I., all. . available. The Pall Mall Qasette, referring to the tendency In some quarters to take a dubi ous view of the achievement, says: "Readers of Dr. Cook s book about this ascent of Mount McKtnley will reoognize the author In every feature of this narra tive. He wanted space. He made use of glorified commonplaces about his feelings : on the summit of Mount McKlnley, much as he does now with the 'purple snows' of the pole around him, when he Indulges In : 'purple reflections' upon the disappearance of time and the points of the compass at the pole. "The fact that Dr. Cook has written onoe more In his own style gives no reason to suppose that he did not reach the highest tsL i v ' -c a I V 3 Yft& &r&7!. ik , v J T r r V ! 3 1518-1520 Farnam St. irr-'-V'v : S 1 av 111 i I i r wsm aL.4l4y4fyfr BOTH kllOI ILL BBfTS. zOTz r.r, 3c each .98c each 79o each 98c each $1.19 each $1.98 each $2.60 Full Size Comforters,, at $2.19 each $2.75 Full Size Comforters, at $2.39 each $3.00 Full Size Comforters, at $2.48 each $6.00 Down Quilts, at $4.88 each $7.00 Down Quilts, at $5.88 each $4.00 Wool Comforters, at $3.25 each West Basement. New Hosiery for Women The Gilt Edge Hose, gauze weight, mercerized lisle, black with gilt tops, heels and toes. One of the best wearing hose on the market, 50c per pair. Black silk Utile Hose with cotton soles and wide welt tops, excellent value, 35c per pair, or three pairs for $1.00. Special prices on colored lisle hose. Main Floor. Women's Skirts, Made to Order Important. Stir ring News of Smart Styles at Small Cost. Our new Skirt Models are now ready. Come Saturday. Every woman who has a skirt to buy, who wants something good, out of the ordinary; come to our dress goods department and select any material from hundreds of styles, and have it Man-Tailored to your special measure. The New Autumn styles of skirts ara beautiful and at prices that will please you. NOTE: See the pretty petti coats we are making of heath erbloom taffeta, any color ex cepting white and black for $1.98 complete. Main Floor. B 9-3-1 latitude on earth. It merely remains for him to prove It." Hnym Scientists Are Jealous. PARIS, Sept. 3. Henri Rochefort, writ ing In La Patrle, express his. stupefaction over Dr. Cook's discovery where ao many others . have failed, He pointed out that the explorer must expect to see his con- -quest doubted There la no group more rapidity of Dr. Cook's march would tend to discredit the narrative in the minds of savants, who must await further Informa tion. "But science already has read the lesson of the north pole," M. De La Grange said, "and it Is not likely that Dr. Cook, If he has succeeded, will be able to announce anything extraordinary." Baldwin IMaae Trit to Pole. NEW YORK, Sept. Evelyn B. Bald win, the polar explorer, today exprepsed j the opinion that Dr. Cook's achievement would prove a spur to explorers, geograph ers and scientists. Mr. Baldwin also an nounced that he hirrself was preparing for another attempt to reach the pole. "I expect to start scon," he said. "We ill proceed In a strong vessel through Behring strait snd make our ship fast In th pack Ice. Then we hope to drift com pletely through the northern ocean at the rate of two miles a day, passing the polar point and coming south again somewhere between the northeast coast of Greenland for sciioo oing boys clad your ar..bitkus boy In a. "8ampeck' suit and ho will walk to schourwlth "sprlngyTtfp." Thusattlred he Is well dmssedjind KNOW9ic hTaI'PEA'IIS better than his fellows aud FEKL8 It. "Bampcck" garments arc so immaculate that they Pl'T spirit into tliTyounKntT and It'a the) SPlKlT'that counts. "bring on your custom tailor," say we. "Bring on your sartorial charts." Every idea, every quip and turn of boy ish style has been faithfully "fac sirailed" in these newer 6uits for fall. materials are too unique to describe; styles too many; the sizes range from 7 to 17 years and we STILL equip each suit with TWO pairs of "Knickerbocker" trousers. Prices as follows: $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50. $10 suns lor mil. materials are too unique to g,1 -"smU women's" g wants attire for misses and IJller Blrll infanta' wear, and shoes will be at tbe top erest of eompleteaeaa tomorrow. Toa'll entbnae over the new I At stocks, the new store, and tbe f sacral air of aotamaal tallica ppoj,,., tm eTldenee fear. 'TM TTOUII0 PC0PIT9 OWMCTOMC lad. A-1841 Men's Fall Weight Under wear Ton will Boon have to change to heavier undergarment. We are ready for the change whenever you are with a complete line of all the Kali weight In wl or cotton at popular prices. Men's medium wool shirts and drawers, at $1.00 and $1.60 a gar menu Men's medium weight cotton ahlrta and drawers, 60o and $1.00 a garment. Men's aummer weight Superior Union Suits at greatly reduced price. Main floor, south alslo. a pound 25n day Saturday and evening, lb. 25c Special Sale of House Dresses, Silk Petticoats and Separate Skirts at the Bargain Square Sat day. Women's one piece percale house dresses, regular $2.50 value, Saturday each 98c. . Pure Taffeta Silk Petticoats In all the new shades, regular $5.00 value, Saturday $3.98. Pure taffeta Silk Petticoats, regular $7.00 value, Saturday, each $4.98. Women's Separate Skirts, all wool, $7.00 value Saturday, each $4.98. Basement. Store open daily until 6 P. M. Saturdays 9:30 U P. M. snd Spitsbergen. I expect to find land to the west of Crocker.land. We expect to take along a dirigible balloon, which will be useful In making side trips. ' "I think the finding of the south pole will prove an easier task than the dis covery of the north pole, because it Is surrounded by a continent, while the Arctic Ice Is constantly shifting and breaking up. "The skepticism of many persons regard ing Dr. Cook's remarkable feat of traveling 500 miles In thirty-five days . Is not well founded. Such a thing la not impossible under favorable conditions." WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL N ember of Appointments Are An nounced for tbe Poatofftee Service. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (Special Tele- grom.) The following postmasters have been appointed: Nebraska, Tobias, Saline county, Judson A. Cummlntrs vice W. M. Wallace, resigned. South Dakota, Wasta, Pennington county, Frank J. Ilurdette vice E. W. Thomas, removed. Walter E. Monlcal has been appointed rural carrier and L. J. Monlcal substitute for route I, st Havelock, Neb. The Union Stock Yards National bank of South Omaha has been approved as re serve agent for the First National bank of Crete and the O'Neill National of O'Neill. Neb. The secretary of the Interior has af firmed the decision or the land office In holding for cancellation the homestead en try of Jacob Jacobs in the Alliance, Neb., land district. 2 Pairs Khicl"srboker T R O USERS vilh each euii. k describe: styles too many; Dalduff's Former Stand rrTXTi f J inlh Kubtrt M. Keely wf this city. Dr. BANQUET FOR DR. COOK Explorers' Club of New York Plant Function for September 30. INVITATION SENT BY CABLE Event 1m Be Made Principal Incident ol lladson-Fttlton Celebration Many Ksplorere to ' Attend. NBW YORK. Sept. t America's welcome to Dr. Frederick Cook will be made one of the principal events of the Hudson-Fulton celebration If the explorer can be per suaded to hasten his return so as to reach New York before the end of September. To thta end the board of directors of the Ex plorers' olub held a meeting tonight and sent a cablegram urging Dr. Cook to be the guest of honor at the club's Hudson Fulton dinner on September M. The mes sage waa sent to Copenhagen, to be deliv ered when the explorer lands there tomor row from the Hans Edge. If a favorable reply Is received steps will be taken at once to make September 90 Cook day at the Hudsqn-Fulton celebration, and a sub stantial fund will be raised to make hla welcome home an event corresponding to the unparalleled character of his achieve ment. The cablegram sent tonight, signed by Henry C. Walsh, secretary of the Explor ers' club, Is as follows: "Heartiest congratulations on your splendid achievement by board of directors of Explorers' club. We urge you to be guest of honor at Explorers' club dinner September 30. " "WALSH." An International Brent. If the plans of the Explorers' club meet with Dr. Cook's approval, and the data tentatively eeleoted tonight Is appointed for the official welcome, an International char acter will be lent to the celebration by the presence In New York at that time of sev eral of the most prominent explorers of other countries, who will add their tribute to the official and unofficial ovations of city, state and nation. Among those who have already made plans to be In Amer ica Jt the time of the Hudson-Fulton cele bration are Dr. Frldtjof Kansen, whose memorable North Pole expedition of 1803 reached the highest latitude until then at tained; Dr. Otto D. Nordenskjold the Swedish Antarctic explorer and geologist; Captain Koatd Amunden, hero of the North western passage, who Is now fitting out a polar expedition to start early next year; Dr. Stephanson, the Norwegian explorer; and Lieutenant Shackleton, the English naval officer whose explorations In the Antarctic led him to reach the farthest southern point ever reached by man. The committee of the Explorers' club, In charge of the welcome to Dr. Cook, Is as follows: Prof. Marshall H. Pavllle, acting president, chairman; Anthony Flalla. author of "Fighting the Polar Ice;" Cas par Whitney, the sporting authority; Henry C. Walsh, secretary of the Explorers' clab; Frederick S. Dellenbaugb, an explorer of note; Btansburg Hager, the ethnologist, and Walter O. Clark. Arctic Clnb Invited. The Explorers' club tonight voted to In , vlte the Arctic club, of which Dr. Cook , was former president, to participate In the celebration. The two clubs number among their members practically every American explore; of note and their greeting to Dr. , Cook will constitute about the highest ! "professional" tribute that be could re ceive. ' ' In recognition of Dr. Cook's achievement It Is planned to have present at the dinner official representatives from explorers' clubs from every country which has taken part In polar exploration. Those who were present at tonight's meeting In the Ex plorers' club rooms were almost unanimous In their belief that Dr. Cook would be able to produce ample proof to convince all doubters. There are those, however, In the membership of the clubs, It was said who frankly question Dr. Cook's acceunt of his achievement and who have declared to the directors that the most unassailable scientific proof should be demanded before the club officially recognises Dr. Cook as the discoverer of the pole. One of the directors of the club, who declined to be at tonight's meeting, be cause he frankly said, he waa "not In sym pathy with the project," was quoted as de claring that the society should demand proof. This director Is a close personal friend of Lieutenant Peary, and It was said tonight that many of Pary's friends In the club are supporting this point of view. Fraockt Talks of Cook. Rudolph Francke, the last white man who saw Dr. Cook before his final dash for the pole, added his word of tribute to his friend's achievement today. "Dr. Cook never made a statement he could not prove," said Francke. "From the day I first met Dr. Cook I was Impressed with his perseverance. He does not know what it means to quit. His strength of purpose Is wonderful. When I left Dr. Cook 500 miles from the pole he was about ready to make his final dash northward. With hickory sledgea of his own design, with some of the best trained dogs In the polar region and with a supply of care fully dried meats and provisions, he was confident of ' success. "Dr. Cook thought It best that I should return. He was the oommander of the ex pedition and I obeyed without hesitation. " 'Francke,' he said to me, as we parted on the morning of March I. 'I am going to take desperate chances and I have de cided that It would be asking too much to expect you to go with me. I am willing to risk my life for this Idea and I hope to win. I have reason to believe that I shall succeed, but If I go down I shall go alone.' from that day I have never doubted that he would succeed." Mra. Cook ComlnsT to Wear York. Word was received In New York tonight from Mrs. Cook, who has been spending a couple of weeks at South HarpBwell, Me. The message was sent from Portland, and said that while Mrs. Cook was on her way to her home In Brooklyn, she . would travel by easy stages and would not ar- I . . V ... Vi-L. V. . . J - . n ucium wmwraw w d,L... wM.k. i formal, suutement tonight effectually put ting a damper on some of the Interviews credited to him Concerning the Stars and. Stripes floating over newly acquired ter ritory In the polar regions. Said the at torney general: "A reporter came to see me at my house last night and asked for my opinion as to the raising of the Ameri can flag over the North polo. I declined to consider the matter aeiioualy and, after some jocular remarks In reply to his ques tions as to what he could quote me as saying, I stated that he could say that I had not given the matter any serious con sideration." Mental Illesloa Is Sugaeated. FHII.A DELPHI A, Sept. 8 That Pi-. Cook' reported discovery of the North pole may be a mental Illusion on the part of the explorer, superinduced by the monotony of a two years' sojourn In the Polar I regions, was the belief expressed today by Keely accompanied Peary on his North tlreeland expedition of lKt- and thus be came Intimately acquainted with Dr. Cook, who was a member of the party. He snld: "From what I know of the Pearv expedi tion and the conditions near the pole. I can only conclude that Dr. Cook Is maklns a sincere statement, but the veracity of It is a question of mental Illusion. I do not believe that It Is Impossible to reach the pole, but It seems Improbable That one man can accomplish the frst. As for the Fsitilmaux. their testimony Is valueless. They do not even know what the North pole means. "Peary and Cook were within 200 miles of each other and If, as reported. Dr. Cook made dally observations, a comparison of the conditions of the Ice or weather would mean a (treat deal. If Peary reports an unusual condition of the Ice It will partly confirm Dr. Cook's statement, ror with nothing short of that could the pole have been reached. "The Ice drift haj never been northward, according to the reports of any of the explorers In any expedition. "Trsvcllng 100 miles In Seven days, as Dr. Cook's story would Indicate, seems Im possible. I confidently believe that Dr Cook was affected by the strain ' of his Journey and hns come to believe that he has really reached the pole." Dr. Keely Is a member of the Arctic club of New York and has written a book on the Polar regions. Medals for Cook and shackleton. WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Plans were formulated today to secure tho attendance at the annual) banquet of the National Geographical society In this city next De cember of the two famous explorers of ths Polar regions, Dr. Cook and Lieutenant Shackleton. The society proposes to present to Dr. Cook, who Is believed to have dlsoovered the North pole, and to Lieutenant Shakle ton, who led an expedition Into the Ant artlc, handsome medals In comniemmora tlon of their achievements. F. Willis Moore, president of the society, said It was the purpose to have President Taft, If possible, present the medals and to make the banquet the most notable event In the history of the Geographical society. CLEAN STREETS FOR TAFT (Continued from First Page.) Thirty-ninth street, south on Thirty-ninth to Farnam, east one block to Thirty-eighth street, south to Jackson and east on Jack son street to Thirty-sixth street. A Jo of a couple of blocks will be taken north to Harr.ey and then east to Thirtieth street, or the South Central boulevard. On the boulevard the party will go south and west to Woolworth avenue In sight of the Bishop Clarkson and Wise Memorial hosnltals. Temple Israel and the First Baptist, All Saints Episcopal and the new First Church of Christ, Scientist. On Woolworth avenue the party will Journey east to Thirty-second avenue and south on this avenue, the west ern boundary of Hanscom park, to Center street. Automobiles are not allowed In Hans com park, but by a special dispensation from the Board of Park commissioners the presidential party will be allowed to go through the park in the machines. The party will enter the park at Center street, passing through and leaving It at Hickory street and Park avenue along which avenue the party will drive north to Woolworth avenue again. On Woolworth the party will go east past the Hanscom Park Meth odist church and the Park school to Geor gia avenue, north on Georgia avenue to Poppleton avenue, eaat on Poppleton to Twenty-fourth street, north on Twenty fourth past the Mason school to Leaven worth street, and east on Leavenworth street past the Leavenworth school to Six teenth street. The party will turn south again on Six teenth street and go as far as Center street, passing the Comenlus publlo school and the St Cecilia Catholic paro chial school. At Center the party will turn and come back to the business sec tion of the city over Sixteenth street go ing north as far as Douglas street, where It will turn and go west to the Omaha club on Douglas and Twentieth streets. If you have anything to sell or trade and want quick action, advertise it in The Be. Want Ad columns. The Weather. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Forecast of the weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebrsska Showers and cooler Sat urday; Sunday, fair and colder in south east portion. For Iowa and Missouri Local showers Saturday, with colder In west and central portions; Sunday, generally fair and colder. vFor South Dakota Generally fair and colder Saturday; Sunday, fair, with rising temperature. For Kansas Local showers and colder Saturday; Sunday, fair and colder. For Colorado Rain and colder Saturday; Sunday, fair. For Wyoming Fair and oolder Saturday, preceded by rain In south portion; Sunday, fair. For Montana Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sunday. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. Peg. ... ft Loral OFFICE OF THK WEATHER nURF.AT'. OMAHA. Sept. 3. Official record of tem perature and preolpltation, compared with the corresponding period of the iat three ytara: I- I17- WJ. Maximum temperature.... 7 81 T 7T Minimum temperature.... SI 61 64 s Mean temperature 8 71 to OK precipitation VxJ .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two yearn; Normal temperature 70 deficiency for the day , Total deficiency since March 1. 1W Normal precipitation OS Inch deficiency for the day 08 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 10. ftS Inches deficiency since March 1. i.Mi Inches luficlfncy for cor. period r.rt 40 Inert Deficiency for cor. period 11(07. . 6. SI inches T P. at. He porta from Stations nt Station and State Tern. Max. Bain- of Wjather. T p. m. Tern. fall. Bismarck, raining 62 Cheyenne, cloudy ,. 64 Chicago, cloudy 64 davenport, cloudy M denver, cloudy 70 Havre, pt. cloudy 60 Huron, clear 68 Kansas City, clear 76 North Platte, cloudy SO Omaha, clear , 70 Hapld City, raining to Kt. Ixuls, cloudy M 8t. Paul. pt. cloudy SO Halt I.ake City, clear W Valentine, pt. cloudy 74 Wllllston. cloudy 5 I I I a. m (1 .-) (;"') 7 a. m fM mm & p. in J p. m 7J 7 p. m "I J J t p. m W 1 p. m 7 Record. 7i .06 do . 68 .00 71 .00 80 T 64 T 6 .00 M .01 M .00 7 .00 74 T M .00 U .00 4 .00 SO .00 S .44 T Indicates trace of precipitation. U A. WfcUili. Leoal k'orecaster, Ciflsjcst Display of Ladies Suits and Dresses Ever Shown in Omaha, Saturday You will never see this offer again from any store m Omaha this fall. Our stock of ladies' fall suits nnd dresses is now complete nnd everything is in readiness for the big gest rush of the season. Prices that will never be heard of again will prevail Saturday only. Do not fail to visit our storo nnd take advantage of these Saturday prices. $35 to $50 Suits, the newest shades and patterns, this year's rage, Saturday only, at 200 Wash Goods Dresses, values up to $11, Saturday 40 only to close them out, at vpl.T'O 150 Suits In serges, worsteds, fancy stripes. In all colors. This sea son's exclusive style, value up to $28.50, Saturday fT f ()Q . only, your choice, at JJ3 These are only three of the many bargains for Saturday. Open 99; 07 0 f rV- Kail Orders EvTiu 85 Wt&&HM& row 60c Genuine Alle gretti Chocolates At Beaton's Saturday QQp per poundwub We are also the exclusive agents for Park & Tilfords New York chocolates, Plow's St. Louis Bon Bona and Cho colates. A Few of Our Drug Ppeclala for Sat urday. 25c 4-oz. Peroxide of Hydrogen 75c Plnaud's Tivoll Powder ....43 60c Beaton's Cold Cream, removes tan in 24 hours. Saturduy ....35 60o Casavera Cream, 'the greaseless cream, Saturday 35 50c PoKonls Powder, Saturday . .25 25c Tooth Brushes, Saturday .... 10 $1.00 Pompean Massage Cream, Satur day 48 50c Antiseptic Safety Razors, the kind to learn with. Saturday ...... 2us? $1.00 Gem Razors (for a quick and easy shave) Saturday 90 25c Woodbury facial soap, Sat. . .16 26c Woodbury facial cream, Sat. . 1G Beaton Drug Co. 15th and Farnam. ' COME ON DOWN TO Howell's SATURDAY Eig Sale Going On ALL DAY J6c La Trifle Talcum Powder, lBo 5o Colgate's Talcum Powder I60 25c Sanltol Bath Powder ...lBo 8 Big- lakes Oat Meal, Wltoh Beset or Buttermilk EoSp for lee' 10c Ivory Soap Te lOo Palm Olive Soap 7e BIO BaXB OW TOXXBT farlla. Regular 10c roll (1,000 sheets fine tissue) Saturday tc a roll, 60c a dosen. 40c Llater Towels 880 7 60 Rasor Strop and TSo Hone, both for T6e Your Initial Writing- Tablet, fine linen paper Bfio OO MB OH XX, BBS A BTOmB fUU Or BAJIOAXWB. HOWELL DRUG CO. B07-SO9 Worth ISth rest, KOTZI, XaOTAX. RUSSIA WANTS IN ON LOAN (Continued frqm First Pace.) was also to be permitted to furnish Its proportion of the materials used In the construction of the railroad. It was not. however, to reoelve equal banking facilities with the three others and was not given the privilege of deelgratlng one of the chiefs of engineers. It Is believed that France has increased its demands so as to Include the two privileges which are regarded as of Importance. The outlook, therefore, for an Immediate signing of the agreement on the old basis Is not encourag ing. No one In authority here, however, seriously doubts that an agreement ulti mately will be reached entirely satisfactory to the United States. DEATHJIECORD ' Mrs. Harriet M. Patter. Mrs. Harriet M. Potter died at 11 o'clock Friday morning at her home at VAl Rees street. Hhe Is survived by three sons and one daughter, Mrs. James K. Jrfferls, E. K. Potter, Francis Potter and Tal B. Pot ter. The funeral will be private and will be held Hunday morning at 9:30. John English Green. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. I -A dispatch snnounces the death in New York today of John English Green, son of the late Dr. Norvln Oreen, for many years president of the Western Union TelegTaph oompany. Quick Action lor Your aloney Tou get that by using The Bee advertising columns. acoTBirzBTB or (xtbajt Port. AirtoS. .. Luallanis ,.CalWi Sal 14 . V Tvuralns. , Or Kurtarat. .rnluS Siaue. . 0rtkle. .Verona. .(feleeonlaa. . MoatMuai. Bunie. Marten. AdU. Ottawa. . iiMeveaa, NIW YORK. NKW NEW YOKK. VORK. Vllkl NEW NEW YORK BOSTON MANi'HBSTBa.. ANTWtKr" NAP1 K Ul 'KSNSTOWN. . VI'KBNHT'JWN.. LIVICRP1, fLYMUUTlt AnllB. . it. el Britain.. AMUSEMENTS. Boyd's Theater TODAY 8:30, TOWIOHT SUB LIBEHATTS BAND AND and OPERA CONCERT CO. ao voloxsts. m nruniciAira. TVXI9AT VIDIBIOIT Miss Billie Burke "LOVE WATCHES" a a, 10, 11 Henry Dixey "MARY JANE'S PA" SATS vow sax.uT OPEN TODAY-12:30 P. M PRINCESS THEATER 1317 DOUGLAS STREET. Xiateet Moving Flctores and Xllua trated ' Bong's Banff by Jeaaette Brown WlUard of BUmbaU XaU, Chicago. ALL SEATS FIVE CENTS 40.U.W, 1FAJLJR. GIVEN OY Patton Lodge No.173 Aufl. 30 to Sept. 4 , A. O. V. W. TBKPI.B, rourteeata snd SoOge Btreeta. BASE BALL OMAHA VS. PUEBLO SEPTEMBER 3, 4, 0, 6. Vinton St. Pork FKIDAY SKIT. 8 LADIES DAY. Two Games rtnnday, Bept. 5- First Gsunfl called fl P. M. GAMES CALLED 3:45 Air Dome BBBOxsvmisaa btoox oo. Tonlg-ht and Balance ef the Week "EASTLYNNE" Admission . . . lOe and oe Change of play and specialties every Sunday and Thursdays. The new Show at tbe AIB BOMB Is a "hl PHONM DOUto4 eVDYAJTCBB TAVDBTOLl Matins every day, 8:1B every night, SUB A Bight at a Olroosi I. aim Mooonnell and Qraat Simpson i Bdwln Surr and compear riadler and Bhelteni Onaeslnet Stilt Wool: Baaas-Breaseme Dti axome Orpbeunt Ooaoert Oreheetea. rneea toe, boo ana mo. KftUG T5Hfffl5R Ifie, SSe. go TSe I. art Time Tonlg-ht. Metises) Today, any Beat toe. . "THE MONTANA LIMITED-' Bandar "Dial SBTXb BAB." rPaxton Hotel"! Caf nnd Grill OPEN EVENINGS Beginning- September Sta. we will remain open freas A. M. to 18 . K. a BOSTON LUNCH IS ALWAYS OPEN AT BOTH 1612 FARNAM A 140w DOUGLAS It Is sn Ideal pine for shoppers OOOLXKANVIET 51000.00 Given las as substance U- funon se kee'.ta roand in food Hauling (rota ths oae oi Calumot Balling wSk Powder