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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1909)
THE HEK: OMAILV,' "VVEHNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 19001. j U JXrrtf. SIB OTM riOHI C AH. 8tT In. a-lt " Wednesday The Last Dy ol oar Special Opening Sale o! Blankets au J Comforters If you have' not yet taken advantage of the reduced prices prevailing during this sale it will pay you to do bo tomorrow. $8 50 Grey Wool niankets at, pair $2.70 4.50 Grey Wool Blankets at, pair Jj;j!t!J 5.00 Grey Wool Blankets at, pair 4!ii) 9.00 Grey Wool Blanket! at, pair S7!t0 4.00 Tlald Blankets at, pair -. . .. 32t) 5.00 Pl&id Blankets at, pair itf4!29 $3.00 Deacon niankets, grey, tan or white,' at, pair $l!(J8 1.25 Beacon Crib Blankets, at, each )8 1.00 Comforters, sllkallne covered, at, each 79 1.25 Comforters, sllkollne covered at, each f)8 60c Baby Crib Comforters, at, each CO? COc Cotton Blankets, at, pair 48V 2.50 Plaid Blankets, at, pair 82.10 .' " See our line Imported and camel's hair blankets nothing finer produced In the world. ' Weit Basement. See our Howard street windows. EAGLES .1, . Are Welcome at Thompson llelilen A Co's. Store. Just one block west of the Auditorium. Make our resting rooms four meeting place. There are many free conveniences. word of welcome for tne aerte of the stat end told iom stories that kept the con VMitlon In a roar of laughter. I he first to respond on behalf of th visitors was Theodor A. Bell of Bat r rinciM, who predicted an especially valuable aeaalon for the order. It also alluded to the principles of th order which he represented. A. W. Jefferls, representing the business and commercial Interests of the city, e pressed tne appreciation of the city at the honor of entertaining the convention. Herlac Get Load Cheers. Grand Worthy Vic JT-stdent Frank P! Herlng was loudly applauded when he paid a tribute to Kev. Robert L. Wheeler of South Omaha for coming to the defense of me Kagiee in an article published broad cast two years ago. . unina wormy president Bernard J. Monaghan waa the laat speaker. He con cluded with a direction to the grand con aucior io tax possession of th Audi torium as soon the meeting was over and to admit none but members of th grand aerl to th hall. The grand arrl sarafan was announced to begin at I p. m. B-t-14-9 an Imult lo the backbone and sinew of this unlvetsally otserved In our order. His ad mlnlatiaiion of the affairs of the older wsm such he reflected upon hlmaelf as an officer and a man and upon th order which has honored him. 'The writer has with on sweep offered great American nation by his slanderous allusions to the chsracter and manner of living' of the Irish, the Scotch, the Germans, the Italians, the Hebrews and to fhrlr decendsnts, of whom the great body of our n.embershlp is composed, as !1 a to the nation Itself." Prs-lilenl' Monaghan says that It Is true that barte.ident, saloon keepers and poli tician are members of the order and be deciar.a flint for these men, ss well as nieft who are engaged In every other honest calling, the members of the organization have (h "highest respect and most pro found lov. "To our dlstlgulsned past grand worthy president," said the speaker, "who has b rn 'tho victim of this foul attack, your present grand worthy president wishes a long and happy life and hopes that, to Mm may com. every measure of success, us a politician and as rn honored member." St. I.onla Enters Race. Interest In this morning's session centers srnund th nomination of officers. Noml tatlon speeches will be made after the reports of several committees have been read. Tonight secret work will be exem plified at tbn auditorium. The election 'of officers ,. will come Thursday, th polls being open from 10 a. nt. to 4 p. rn. Delegates from the west, yesterday. started a demonstration for St. Louis as th .convntlon city In 1910. San Francisco Is said to be helping the movement as an aid : to- Its boom for the meeting In 1611. Delegates from the middle west were pre Aiding that . St. Louis would win out, but Louisville. St., Paul and Saratoga wr stilt fighting hard. Senator Orady apparently has It all his ( way for Grand Worthy vie president. ' ' w Hour of Activity'. Tbe -two tours preceding th opening of the enBTsntlon wer bus ones for'the wlr pullers, and before ' th convention was The Midwest Life A mortgage ' cn good Nebraska real estate la conceded to be as high class security as a llf company can hava In it vaults. Th Midwest Llf has th distinction of having a greater per cent of Its assets la mortgages than any other llf Insurance company east or wst, and It ha maintained this position for th three years it has been In business. On December t, 1W6, th date of Its last annual statement. The Midwest Llfa had ninety-two per cent of Its total aKSets In mortgages, all on Nebraska real estate. This money will stay in Nebraska and will not be sent elsewhere for Invest ment In case of. a panto or bualness de pression. Th officer, stockholders and policyholders are physically and finan cially part and parcel of this state. Their whole interest are her. Every premium paid The Midwest Llf for Insurance helps a Nebraska institution and every premium paid an eastern company for llf Insurance helps an eastern Institution. Home office of Th Midwest Life, 1007 O street, Lincoln. called to order a new turn had been taken In tho scrap for the convention In 110. San Franclrco, so It was said, might be forced to take the convention next year, though the California delegation Is her avowedly for the meeting th followlne year. This turn was given to events bv tho delegates from the east who are work Ir.g for Buffalo. The easterners are trying to send the convention west next year In oraer to give a ire course for th Niagara runs city th follow Ins year. Spokan ha entered the race with an offer of 126,000 mad by th Chamber of Commerce to aid In Davlns tha hmium of the grand aerie should It meet there Del cary Smith, representing th city, has mad the offer to th convention and he Is backed by D. Sanders, a rollllonalr whole saler and mining man, and Judg N. . Nuzum, a member of the judiciary com mittee. In case Spokane does not get the convention this year It will go after a fu ture meeting. Eatfcnslaatlo CrewA. It waa an enthusiastic bunoh of dele gates that gathered In the Auditorium for the opening session. Many cltlxnna r Omaha were attracted by the only open session or the grand aerie to be held and looked in to see what an Eagles' conven tion Is ilk. The women were nlao v.rv liberal In their attendance at the miin and were given seats of honor in the frnnt un tn platform were Paat President ineoaore A. Bell, Grand Worthy Presl- dent B. J. Monaghan, Grand Worthy Vice President Frank E. Herlng, H. H. Thomp son, tne nrst grand worthy president of the order; Harry L. LeavetL John A Cllne, R. L. Armstrong, Martin Gray Fin ley McCrea, Charles 8. Flannery, Grand Secretary Conrad H. Mann. Edward Krause, W. J. Gartland, Charles E. Mc Donald and J. F. Paltlrs all either prea ent or past officers of the order. City and county officials and many prominent citizen of Omaha also occu pied, seata on the platform, i Oreer of.. Excreta....,. , ,,..- Itobert F.' Bacon, chairman ,uftb. local comihl't tee on arrangements, bad th honor of calling th meeting of th grand are to order. H introduced Rt. R. L. Wheeler of South Omaha, wbe offered the invocation. Following th .Invocation k welcomed the delegate to Omaha, wished them an enjoyable aeaaion and then introduced Mayor Dahlman as a prodigal son from Tezaa. As the mayor supped forward George Green's band struck, up "My Country TIs of Thee" and the audience rose And stood during the playing of the national hymn. "Omaha has been looking forward many months to this great gathering of men and women," said the mayor. "W have heard of your convention and have been ambi tious to hav you meet In our city. I bellev you will find th citizens of Omaha broad gauged and sympathetic. Omaha told you when you promtaed to com here It would make good and It la here to make good. J. glady turn over the key of th city to your keeping, confident that it will be returned by you without blemish or stain." George F. West, president of the local aerie, then took th helm and steered tha convention during tha rest of th session. In a speech sparkling with wit he wel comed the Eagles In behalf of th local aerl. John J. Ryder, atat president, added a ALTHAUS HEADS STATE F.O.E. (Continued from First Pag.) s -all that's now in the way of Juveaile Headgear presidency, although there la no law of succession in th state aerie as there I In the grand body, la the position that brings a member Into the higher office of presi dent, for It has always been Customary with the Nebraska state Eagles to advance the vice president each year with election to the highest office. Three or four of the aeries out In th state came to the convention pledged to their favorite sons and tried to work up booms for them, but after a little cam paigning they found that sentiment fav ored giving Benson's mayor the position ana they jumped into the Tracy band wagon. The unwritten law of succession was fol lowed out when Vice President Jul Al- thaua of Omaha was elected without oppo sition to the presidency. His was the only name proposed by the convention and It was amid many cheers that he was ad vanced to th higher office. Ryder Given Boost. J. 3. Ryder, who has been president of the Nebraaka aerie for the last year, and who Is secretary of the national conven tion commltteo. was made past worthy president with the hearty approval of every delegate present. Secretary J. M. Tanner had no opposi tion for re-election and wa selected by a unanimous vote. Th members declared he had mad an excellent officer and they would not consider his suggestion that he withdraw in favor of some Eagle who had not yt held office. The officer were Installed at th close of the regular meeting In a short ceremony, which was oonducted by Lee Eavans of Aerie No. 104 of Council Bluffs. The treasurer's report, which In the ab sence of State Treasurer L. F. J. Iacger of Chadron was read by Secretary Tan ner, had a balance of $100 In th treas ury. President J. J. Ryder was absent from the convention, owing to his duties at tho national aerie, and Vice . praaldent Jul Althaus was th presiding officer. The delegates decided to make Ne braaka a leader In the fight for a home for consumptive Eagles. They will try to get the present national convention to take action, but falling in that, they will continue their efforts and will work up force to bring favorable action at the 1910 aerie. Hope for Taherenloal Hone. Hope, however, is - expressed . that the pieafnt session of the grand aerie will pass a resolution giving the grand .officers power to levy, a ? tax -for .building - th horn. ........ . .. ', . . .. Since th grand officers earn to Omaha the leading men among the Nebraska Eagles in the fight for the home hava ollclted aid from thes men and have' been assured that steps will be taken to bring about some action on the matter this week. The grand officers are declared to hav tha Influence to bring about Such action If they really car to us . It, and it is believed they will be aa . their word In the present case. Grand Worthy 8:cretary Mann has openly Mrs. Donaldson's Voluntary Letter Says Austro-American Doctors . Gall Stone Treatment Bor deron Miraculous. FREE TO ALt. UNTIL OCTOBER I Below l printed a 'voluntary letter from Mrs. "W. M. Donaldson of Benson, Neb. Mrs. .Donaldson has ben a frightful suf ferer from an advanced stage of gall stone trouble until she cam to th Auatro-Amer-Ican Doctor sum month ago, and since taking th treatment last spring she has had not relapae of th trouble. ' BENSON, Neb., March . 1909. Auatro-Amarlcan Doctors, 428 Ramge Building, Omaha. Neb. Dear Sirs: Befor taking the Austro Amerlcan treatment I vomited daily and could hardly eat even crackers. I could hardly bear weight of clnthea. Ktnoe commencing my treatment th vomiting has ceased and I feel better than I hav for year. Your treatment for rati atones certainly borders on the miraculous. Tours truly, MRS. ,W, M. DONALDSON. : Mrs. Donaldson wa treated by the "new method" treatment which Is causing so much comment In medical circles. Thla consists of removing the cause of disease InsteaeV-ef aimlessly treating its after ef fects, as many not using the "new method" treatment must do. Th famous Doctor. Theodora Mllen I. chief f staff ana fi lr aaslsted by a staff of the greateat Specialists In this country. Doctor Mrlen nas had more than thlrtv years of practice and research both In this country and in th famou Austrian clinics and he personally directs th handling of every case. They make it a rule not to charge for consultation or advice. Until Oc'ober 1 they have decided to treat all persons free except for the cost of medicine who desire to avail themselves of the opportunity be for October 1, Suffering people In this community should immediately avail them selves of this grand offer. Innumerable hav .been the cure ef fected by the Austro-American Doc or In such ailments aa Paralysis, Rheumatism Goitre, Epilepsy, Gall Stones, Diseases o. the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach. Blood. Chronla and Nervous Diseases of Men and women. Separata quarters and etrlct privacy for men and women. If any doubt exists as ti their ability to give a complete cure, the case will not be accepted. Elegant offices and laboratnr' are maintained on th fourth floor of th Ramge Block at Fifteenth and Harney streets, opposite the Orpheum theater. This building may b reached from either depot by the Harney street car. "Ooodyear Raincoats Hclgn Nuprim' Vfi'sfitloip9 Goodyear At the Week aincoat Store the store where Raincoat (Quality is as High as the Eagles' Flight! Welcome Engles! And during your leisure moments drcrp in and see un, nnd make this store your headquarters. It'll surely be worth your while. Hero you will see us celling tho world's best ruinproof garments the "Ooodyeur" kind for less money than tho retail store pay wholesale for theirs. You will seo that Every Dollar Counts for Three Here 'Because We are the world's largest raincoat manufacturer! and we make ALL the g-oods we sell, and sell ALL the good we make, at the maker ' prices. The middlemen's profits are the purchasers' saving. During Eagle days only we are selling: one to put up Omaha's second hotel. He had It done In less than two months' time and I guess from what he aald it waa a big hotel, too. "Mr. Train told ma before he died that hi hotel, was near XYm river, but all I find ther now are big wholesale houses, as big as any w hav in Tacoma." The hotel Train built was lastly occu pied by the Omaha- Theological seminary, but. was torn 5own several years ago to give way to a modern wholesale building. It atood at Ninth and Harney streets. MusicalrEverits Occupy Women ves ,.r(t ' -;, Concert in ARtrhoon, Theaters at :r Ifighjlaft Tuesday for. Fair . .' . -Visitor. v . .....-,: ml Women's Raincoats The new stylish onea In nil the popular shades and makes, beauti fully trimmed and perfect fitting garments. llrRgest glectlon of Cravenettea, Ilalncoats nnd fillk Waterproof Oarment at prices far below those) of the department tores. Note the) differences $20.00 Silk Coata, our special price 125.00 Silk Coats, our special price 130.00 Silk Coats, our special price 116.00 Raincoats, our special price 120.00 Ilalncoats, our special price 125.00 Cravenettea, our special prloe ....$10.09 J7.00 .$8.00 $10.00 Men's Raincoats Now fall styles In men's Rain coats, new fabrics and shades, well tailored, nlrely trimmed and are perfect fitting. Our stock offers best choice at tuuso "Hpoolal Kagle bays" prloas. 116.00 Raincoats, our special price I IS. 00 Raincoats., our special prloe 120.00 llalocoau. eA AA our spnclal prloe JlMlvJ J26.00 Cravenettes, our special price , 130.00 Cra veneres, sis r. our special price ....Jlj.DU 185.00 Craveneites, aWrifi our special price . . . . Jlj.O'J $7. $8.00 $10.50 Orders by mail promptly attended to, when accom panied by check or money-order. The only exclusive rain coat store in Omaha. Don't be misled. Our Binding Ouarantee: Money back if goods are not satisfactory. pi I ..l,p si-.-i 'I I Goodyear Raincoat Co. S. E. Cor lGtti and Davenport Olrcclo. Two hundred or mor visiting Eagl women were entertained at, .a musicals at the Pazton yesterday afternoon in llei' of the planned but abandoned automobile ride. It Is no secret' that the visitors we Ala. 3 a, A balf score of noted eastern manufacturers of juvenile hats and caps hasten their late nov elties to ua the MOMENT they , are produced. . They've standing orders to do this that Is why one may shop - here at ANY time and see something or other that Is as EXCLUSIVE aa It Is chic and nobby. Headgear designers have been more prolific this season than evei girls', misses' and boys' hats are here In stales that will cause one to enthuse. Bring in those Juveniles when next you are by try something jaunty upon them have them start out the fall . season In headwear that la "right." GIRLS' AMI MISSES' FELT HATS We ere showing all of 'the newer things In round or square crown styles, In navy, golf red. stone shade or browns. In Urgo diversity of IdesM, ranging from $3.60 to as low $1 23 HOYS' HATS The little felt hate or stitched ht shown here now for boys, are out of the ordinary and include thoae very popular rolling rim styles. Hound or square f crowus la many a shade at $2 and low as .& I CAPB The "KuU Hog." "Auto," or "Golf shapes are here for boya, la cheviots, ergea, corduroys and loatb- fr f ere, at 1 end then down to low aa . . . . , JJC Tut vouho pfopirs own itoh --vrvrr rT A i MDMMUalS FARNAM ST. 1518-1525 appointed because the auto ride had to be declared himself In favor of the home and "'Tf"! d,!,BPPlntmnt WM lis- uj .mc Duwras ui tne musicals. ' The songs werefurnlshed by Miss Blanche Sorenson of Omaha and thre member of the famous California Eagles' minstrel troup yl Newman, Charles Bntterworth and Martin Weloh. They were assisted by Fred Forner," their pianist. Th women's entertainment committee had also provided an orchestra. The muslcale, which waa well managed throughout, was somewhat in th nature of a formal reception. Mrs. George Rogers, chairman of the women'st entertainraen committee, waa asaisted by Mesdames C. J. Weeth, M. J. Ford. A. V. If eaher and C. B. Bcarr. The parlors of th Paxton wer made" handsome with flowers tind a punch bowl stood at on side. Th various songs, and stories also, by the Callfornlana, were warmly applauded. In tha evening 100 of the visiting women wer sent to th Boyd and aa many mor to th Krug. Thursday night there will be parties for them at the Orpheum and Burwood. Wednesday afternoon a trip through tha retail stores Is on the program and In the evening the card party at the Commercial club. is Denevea to be a strong supporter . of the proposition. He will use his Influ ence to bring the right action. He says th convention will, without doubt, vote an appropriation for the tuberculosis home. - Nebraska' state aerie Is on of th few subordinate bodlea that has com out openly for stale autonomy. Horn of the ether states are aald to favor tha ni plan, but they hav been loath to make a fight ' Th Nebraska delegate are disgusted with the present plan of permitting each aerie in a state to be represented In the national conventions; they believe th state aerie ought to select the delegates and they have started to get the national aerie to make a change. It la not considered likely that such a change will be mad by th present con vention. Too many of the grand officers. including Secretary Mann, are opposed to stat autonomy, and their influence will be, it la thought, too great. Ia Aitonomr Flaht to Stay. Nevertheless, the Nebraska Eaglea have set themselves the task of bringing' about th change, and they are going to carry on their fight after this year, if they lose in the present convention. They mean to enlist other states In the cause and make a big fight before the 1910 meeting. The new method of making stat laws, favored by the Nebraska delegates to the state aerie, would do away with the pres ent system of having all th past worthy presidents meet each year to draft pro posed changes, and would substitute a commltte of five junior past worthy presidents to do th work.'. Th Nebraska convention hopea to get this recommenda tion befor th 1910 convention and hav the chang made at that time. The delegates were pleased with the way In which Benson cared for them, and they declared they were willing to return to that city some time in the future. COMES SUVHIIAL, YEARS LATE Fries of Georar Krssel Trala Wanted to See ) alPk-Ruilt Hotel. Among th delegates from the Paclflo coast country Is J. F. Meads, city comp troller of Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Meads, who la past president of the Tucoma aerie No. t, aays one of the inducements to com to Omaha was to see the hotel built In th early days In sixty days by his friend, th lata George Francis Train. "Mr. Train was always telling about th way he got even with a hotel .keeper In Omaha in th vary early days by bulld anotliar hotel and putting him out of busi ness," said Mr. Meads. "It aeeins that he waa compelled to eat breakfaat by a broken window on cold morning in an Omaha hotel and paid a negro waiter a dollar to atand by the window and keep the wind from blowing on him. After breakfaat ha made a kick at the office only to be told that If he did not like It he did not hav to stay. " 'AU right. I won t stay, and I'll hav another hotel here Inside of sixty days.' lie told the landlord, and proceeded at -1517 rARNAM " STr ; - KhZ:lfM HOCK ISLAND MAYOR ACTIV Vm for MaCaakrla 'Whooping . It ' a Compatriot. Mayor George Washington McCaskrln of Rock Island, III., waa th big noise In the lobby of th Paxton hotel Tuesday afternoon. It was all about the boom of I'an C. Kelly, water commissioner vf Rock Island, for trustee. Mayor McCask rln hitched up with our "Jim" for the afternoon, but managed to get In a good deal of campaigning for his favorite. His first official act after reaching Omaha wss to buy an Ak-Sar-Ben hat to replace his broad brimmed black fedora, which with his long Prlnoe Albert coat and his can made him a figure to attract atten tion wherever he went. Harvest lloiue at Ames. AMES, la.. Sept. 14 (S;clal.) The Harvest Home festival days at Ames this Gen lis Dentistry BsVISDEsX i! Very fraxjoratly I am asked how I caut work so rsjtldlj and yst so Uiuruughly. I'm abl to do this princi pally bo. a use I first allay th pain iu u IwtUi. Tint aver & age pereua does) not uiind th puXUug and pujthlag of lnatrw tnaaiaciuu so loug as there ia ae auut pain. On the other hand nothing retards th work so ftuait a patient mad fretful by sain. Fillings IIM and up. Or. J. D. Fickes 816-217 Hoard of Trade. Hotlt l'Uoiiea. lOtb and Faraam HU, 8. W. -. w w 'MP ssr New Autumn garments, suitable for immediate vear. Many Stylos In Tailored Suits Many high class makers of importance have contributed some of their best models to this great line and re fwl eon fident that suits of equal merit are not to be had l$vh.rx At 25.00, $35.00 and $ 15.00 we show th mot correct kind of plain mannish tailored walking suita. Tailored DfeSSGS ' at SI 2. 75, $17.50, $22.50, $29.50 and $35.00 These dresses are very fashionable for street nnd gen eral wear this fall. We have many models, strictly plain tailored others are stylishly embroidered or trimmed in novel ways. C32ii:.Tnxk Factory 4., avlesa AmrBXWKTt. BOYD'S THEATER vosas-ai a ens YSX3AJL St.Atit.SI ATTAAOTIOsT GA&XXNXLE and ENGLISH CONTEST A-CUJtjrrrA or styomTg. tamaf Baadey far roar rform- Ut Chloaf Mnaiaal aniooesa LO Acclamation, the Ca(1. Ohole. year will be Friday and Saturday. Octo ber 1 and 2. The entire college will be thrown open to inspection at this time. Student will be at work In the various laboratories, so that th application at science to th problem of everyday life can be demonstrated. Competent guides will be at hand to explain . everything. The animal husbandry departmn-nt will furnish a parade of high class stock long enough to reach around the campus. Friday Governor Carroll and Senator Cummins will speak. Saturday an ad dress will b given by Lafe - Young of lies Moines. There will be two football games Friday, the freshman-sophomore and the junior-senior class games. Lfe Young of Pes Moines will give an ad dress Saturday, and the Ames varsity foot ball team will play Cos college. II y WSMz EVA'! A A arrant tCKll. Edgar ft. Baylisu, a merchant of Robin, on vllle, Del., wrote: "About two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all tn. time, and if I did not have consump tion, it was very near to It. I commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it stopped my cough, and I am now entirely well and have gained twenty-eight pounds, all due to the good results from taking Foley's lioncy and Tar." Sold by all druggists. The Weather. WASHINGTON, 8rpt. 14,-Foreoast of tha weather for Wednesday and Thursday: For Nebraska. Iowa. Missouri. South Dakota and Kansaa-Fair Wednesday and Thuraday; no decided Chans In tempera ture. For Colorado, Wyoming. Montana-Fair Wednesday and Thursday, 1 Temperatures at Iavitatioa to VUHIaa; Kuatlra. Omaha camp. No. 130, Modtrn Woodmen of America, extends a cordial Invitation to the visiting Eaglea and friends on Wednesday evening at their hall in the Continental building. Fifteenth and Doug las streets, to attend a smoker and an evening's entertainment. Including refresh ments. V. S. WILKON. Consul. C. H. T. KIEPKN. Clerk. aCOTEMXsTTI OT OCIiAX STBAM SKiri. Port. Ai-rl.wl. SMIaO. NKW YORK Vaderl.nS NEW YOh K. , V.nHl. NEW TOHK Rrndani NBW YoKK E..lunl MONTBkAL. KiMn.a UL fcBN61vlW.. . LlMltAtll. fLTMnLTH K V Wllli.lm... HAMBURG (,rU WildnM.. I HlKbiilHO Ji. lereiand F. Dw Orum. IJVKKPikpL Laki in. riol'TH AMtTON.. Blaudwr. liitSTikN Numidliia IKiVER Krxoiilan CUkiSTIANsAtil l UlWd SU,l(M. . iha yesUrday: Hour. t a. m la. m T a. m I a. in t a. in Irt a. m 11 a. m 14 m 1 p. m t p. m 1 p. m..... 4 p. m 6 p. m ,. p. m. T p. m....X..... I p. tn ( p. in Do, t BUtaLI Of OMAMSa AWJSIMCNT silt u Mi-tght.st spot of au yarrrsisosT D ABOBUS1 as Oojnpaay .of SO la All THE BEAUTY SPOT lAsank Original ' New York cast SVUUrV I'rlse lieautv Chorus. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Sept. l, no, 11, 2--TUt Great John Uantoa. ADTASTOID TATJTI&I.a lagl.a Week Matin. Every Say fltlB Bvery alight Mils Jos. Hart a Futur ity W Imi.r." I'erinan l.i us., Thr Lslghtons, Montgomery and Healey 0U tors, Ferrell Bros., Lew Wells, Vlttorla and Oeorgietta and the Klnodrom (haw ing Alasksn-Yukon Kxpo.ltlon. Prlo.s lOo, S6o, Mo. II RUG SSI?H w" ISO, 8BO. too, TC rrciAz, aAOX.Er WIIK. TONIGHT; HAM EE TOOAT, Aoi Seat 25c Tl Sunny Side o! Broadway Doming "tki Briars oboajiibt." CXT THW AI OUT AH IT HKASH A SAVI.VO TO XOV OF 3.1M TO OOTOaXB 10 W w ,ve on dosen Tint Art Cabinet Use rbotos, regular 11.50 i LeJ sen and On FU Bon veal J"00, else 10x14, value $2.60. all for S3.7S. All work Blrlotly guaranteed to be the best. H.meinber this of rcr is for a short time only. Tha Paris Studio Co. rrenob, Artist rkotograph.rs Cos, 14th and Soagla Street. Be aaniplua in our dlxplay cas on Fourtvenih street. KAtiLKH M1ST1;KI.8 aa rraaolsoo Arls'a famous Troup of 40. aaueflt B.naou Aria 1303. Tue. Wed. and Thura. Eve, Admisalos BOo. Bide oat and visit th frrta. Boostars of Eagladom. lleusou Eagle Auditorium Sept. 14-1. (A 20,OCO Hail for aa Arts of 300) Air Dome BKBOKBaTBIOOB STOCK CO. repertoire"of plays I Adn.Uslon 10 ang BO The Air uom nil a waterproof root. I Kagles' Week Change of flay Nightly. BOYD'S Theater JOBir KBOX AMD MART QVBBBT or ecors muhiBuasm is ami it I'jO local tsiunt. Kin iiiumIc. 100 Military ltth Century Costumes Tsb-It-Mux, colored lights. lecture and Vlewa. Fine Impersonations. Ocata Prof. G. K. Dinjiixn OrienUl Scientific Nasaajt Xcute attacks of Indigestion, headache, rheumatism, lumbago, etc., relieved by two treatments. All chronic constitution al diseases treated successfully. For full Information, rail office 405 Uee UuaUuig:. 1'houe Ltoujf. 803. EAGLE CARNIVAL Big S)tat Fair Skows; rree Attrae tlons. Bsneflt B.neon Aarie IBOS. Bide oat and Vl.lt tit rrls. Boost.-a of SagUdom. Bvat of Coav.atioa Wak. KRUG PARK BALL CR0UH33. fteptemb 18-1. . r
