till. HKK: OMAHA, itilKSDAV. SKIH'KMHKTl 2H. 1000.
J
J
If you arc too feeble to enjoy fun and excitement home is the best place for you. BUT
IF YOU OWE YOURSELF A GOOD TIME, COME TO OMAHA, ATTEND THE
V
Low Rates
Union Pacific lc a Mile, Coming and
Going.
All Otlicr ItirilroiuU !' a Mill'. .
o)
o)
Low Rates
The Best Time of All the Year
to Come to Omaha.
Something New Every Minute.
hi
Jv
Don't Miss Any of
These Dig Events
Twsrliiy, October 'Ah,
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Wednesday, Oclolter (it It,
. ELECTRIC PARADE
Tltursdity, Octohor 7tli.
MILITARY PARADE
Friday, October Stli.
CORONATION BALL
Siiturdny, October !tli.
CHILDREN'S BALL
See the Flower of the
U. S. ARMY
in
Sham Battles
Evolutions
Cavalry Drills
Artillery Drills
The Sight of a Lifetime
SEPT. 29 to OCT. 9, 1909
Ten days crowded full of enjoyment come on and share it with us. We will be look
ing for you. Get your family and your friends together make a party
of it. The railroad rates are low.
The Grandest, the Most Brilliant, the Most Remarkable
Parades Ever Held in the West.
Thousands of Uncle Sam's Regulars Infanty, cavalry, and
Artillery in the Most Imposing Military Review Ever Held.
A sight to stir the patriotic blood of every American.
An Electric Parade that Surpasses in Splendor the Most
Gorgeous Pageant of the Past.
10 Days of Rare
Fun!
on the
KING'S HIGHWAY
JMg Free Shows
The Howards Wire Walkers
250 Feet in the Air.
Bicycle and Tntpeze Thrillers
Highest Priced Wire Act in the World.
Not a Dull Minute on the King's
Highway.
If you luive forgotten how to laugh
come- and learn all over again.
i
See the Most Unique and Wonderful
Fireworks Display
Ever Given in Omaha.
t
Tuesday, Oct. 3, on King's Highway.
See the Twenty Gorgeous
ELECTRIC LIGHTED FLOATS
in the Electric Parade.
Miles of Blazing Glory.
Ten says of Moyal Eiiyni?i
Come to Omaha, Be the Guest of King Ak-Sar-Ben
"SAVED BY WIRELESS"
Great Scenic Sensation.
Ships in Collision
v on High Seas.
McFarland's Lion Show.
Knife Throwing
Trained Monkeys.
Straight from White City.
See the
Human Roulette Wheel.
You riugh for a Week.
Big
OTTO ANIMAL SHOW
Sunflower Belles
Air Dome.
See the King's
Highway Shows
Hippodrome Circus
Dogs, Ponies and Monkeys.
WILLARD MELODIA
PRINCESS TRIXIE
OMAR SAMI the Human Butterfly.
All Direct from Dreamland,
Coney Island.
Hundreds of Other Shows.
UNCLE SAM CARELESS OF LIFE
Woodmen Supreme Physician Makei
Charge Against Government.
DEPLORES LACK OF HEALTH LAWS
fertlleauent of Representation Baals
hjr Associated fraternities 1 011
flreaa Modern Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors' t atnir,
President K. W. Donovan. Detroit.
Vice President W. E. Davy, Dra Moines.
Secretary-Treasurer Captain Robinson,
Kock laland.
These w ere elected unanimously a I lie
officers of the Associated Fraternities.
The slate as originally prepared contained
tlie name of William Koch as vlre presi
dent, but Mr. Koi'h withdrew III m name
and suggested the name of Mr. Davy, both
being Y Of men. Donovan Is president of the
Ideal Kesarves.
The Associated Fraternities of America
having settled Ihe question of delegates
and dues change to the satisfaction of
everyone, the convention ha proceeded to
the discussion of many technical questions
and papers galore are now being read.
The vote in favor of the change In rsp
i mentation was unanimous. The question of
a change In dues took longer to decide, but
was passed harmoniously. The sealing of
the representation means that the Hoyal
Neighbor.' anil the Modern Woodmen will
ad acre to their del. I initiation to Join the
Associated Fraternities.
That the national .oveinment disregards
the public lieulth ana c'.iarged by ' Or.
t'loyd. supreme physician of the Woodme.i
of the World in a paper read to the dele
gate. I". Clojd said:
"We beast thai we live In the lst coun
try In the world, yet the national govern
ment is almost criminally negligunt of the
hea.lh of our people. We have life saving
stations established along the const anil
lakes, but where are the life sating s -tiers
for the ehoals and rocks of !
and ill health for those on laim .'
What of llaiuan I'lanlsf
"The Departmenl of Asrlcultuie si.e. ils
ir.wO.OuO annually Ion plant and anlm.'l
lira Uli. but not a single wheel of uff.cliil
action la turned to help the 6.0vi.0o who
will l of heart and kidney trouble or
the R.OGO.uM who will perlsn of tlie win It,
coui ge."
Dr. t'loyd closed more hopefulb. referring
to I ha efforts of President Taft In ap
pointing a medical commission for the
prevention of disease, but stated that the
attitude of congress wait "not enthusiastic
ally favorable." i
The convention heard a paper read on
The Value of Scientific Experience Tables
in Fraternal Sucleties," of which Miles
Dawson, F. 1. A., of New York was the
author.
At 11 a. m. the convention adjourned to
visit till- Woodmen of the World building.
The open meeting for Thursday night has
ben called off on account of difficulty in
getting the drill tennis to assemble be
cause of the Btrlke.
Three lodges of the Mystic Workers of
the World convened in Fraternity hall
'1 uesday night to wtlc me the i-upr me offi
cers of the order. J. W. Doran. city man
ager, presided. Ut v. U. 11. Schleh gave an
address ut welcome, to which President
I Mickey of the order responded. Other ad
dresser were by Judge A. L. Sutton, J. C.
Koot. John T. Yates and Dr. A. D. t'loyd.
LAID OUT FOR YELLING SCAB
Ernest Peterson Hollers at Car Man,
Who Gives Him Good Licking.
HE IS NOW IN THE HOSPITAL
Motorman Mtopa Ills Tar, Hniia Down
and Thraahea Ills Man, Then
llesnmes Ills Task at
the Lever.
accommodating conductor, not knowing
where Mason ulreet was.
"But we have gone a block beyond Ma
son street," said the little woman.
"Just sit still," said the conductor,
"we'll back up."
And the accommodating crew bucked
the car to Mason street.
Suspects in Raid
on Street Car Men
Playgrounds Are
Taking West Coast
Ben Cherrington Marvels at Speed, of
Movement from San Diego
to Seattle.
Ben Cherringlon, former director of th
Omaha playground, has Just returned from
the Pacific coast, where, on a two months
tour, he Investigated the spread of the
playground movement. i
"All the cities on tlie coast." he said,
are taking hold of the playground, and
making provision for them by municipal
taxation. In alt the cities the movement
has passed beyond the charity stage and
the municipalities conlrul and direct them.
The funds are raised by taxation.
"San Diego Ib putting in a playground,
and l.os Angeles already has seven reg
ular grounds open tlie year around, and
eight or nine summer playgrounds main
tained during vacation on school grounds
iMuli houses are maintained on all the reg-"Ui,-
grounds, with lecture rooms, social
is, branch library and a director for
oys and one for girls. All this has been
iccouipllshed in ths last three years. Tha
city spent 140.000 on the grounds last year.
S..n Francisco has a large number of
grounds in course of equipment. Oakland
Is constructing one, Pasadena Is spending
IJu.OnO on grounds. Alamlto is acquiring
four grounds at a cost of $117.000, Seattle
has nine and Tacoma one. Portland is
also well supplied.
Strike breakers do not like to be called
scabs." Ernest Peterson, living op. the
Florence line, found this out to his sorrow
early Wednesday morning and. Just be
cause he called a motorman a scab, he had
to be taken o a hospital for treatment.
Peterson started to walk to town, not
deigning to ride on a street car operated
by strike breakers and when a car over
took him. he yelled "Scab" at the crew.
This epithet did not set well with the mo
torman, and he stopped his car. Jumped to
the street and started in pursuit of his
vlllifier. He caught him after a run of a
block and gave Peterson such a beating
that he had to be taken to St. Joseph's hos
pital for treatment. After his vindica
tion, the motorman returned to his car
1 and proceded on down town.
I The motorman running the last car
north on the Sherman avenue line Tun
day evening, was hit in Ihe head by a
rock, thrown through the window by a
pedestrian. The blow knocked him from
his seal, but he kept to Ills post and ran
the car to tha barn at Twenty-fourth
street and Ames avenue, when lie left the
service of the company.
"I Used to play duck on the rock when
I was a hoy," said the strike breaker, "but
I do not like to have my head used for a
target for rocks."
"Billy" Klersted was on this car and lie
said that the crew ran It for a mile at full
speed, not stopping to let anyone on or
off.
Another Sherman avenue car was stoned
Tuesday evening at the t. iminal at Forty
second street and f J rand avenue. Kvery
window was broken and the trolley rope
was 'cut.
Motors Collide,
Hurt Sick Woman
and Car Men Flee
Collision Injures Mrs. Alfred Johnson,
Here for Medioal Treatment
Crews Skip Out.
One is Arrested and Two Others Are
Under Suspicion of the
Police.
Warships of All Nations
Gathering at New York
Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Louisville. Neb.,
was hurt and two street cars badly dam
aged Wednesday morning when a Hans
corn park cur and a Harney car crashed
Into each other at Sixteenth and Harney
streets. Hoth cars were in charge of
strike breakers, who fled after the acci
dent. Conductor Hull of the Hanscom
park car was also Injured, but fled without
waiting to have his wounds dressed.
The collision was caused by the failure
of the crew on the Harney car to wait
for the Hanscom park car to pass the
crossing. When the passengers suw the
collision was about to happen they scur
ried for the doors and most of them got
out safely.
Airs. Johnson was in Omaha for medical
treatment and she was on her way lo Dr.
C. C. 'Allison's office, sue was struck on
the right side and severely hurt. She was
taken lo Dr. Allison's office fn the police
ambulance.
An examination disclosed she was not
seriously injured. She was bruised and
shaken up, but no bones were broken.
The wrecked Harney car was dragged
back to the Harney barn by a wrecking
car. The front end was crushed and the
car was thrown from the track.
William Lynch, who, with Joseph Gross,
is accused of having instigated and partici
pated In the assault upon the crew 'of a
street car at Twenty-seventh and Leaver.
woilh streets Tuesday, was arrested
Weonesday morning by Officer Heitfeld,
Donohue and Walker.
l.yn ii resides at 217 Mason street. He
Is said by the police to be the man who
cut the trolley rope and to have assisted
in the assault upon the motorman.
Tile police also have the names of two
other men who took part In the riot, and
are now searching for them.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy is today the best known
medicine in use for the relief and cur of
bowel complaints. It cures griping, diar
rhoea, dysentery, and should be taken at
the first unnatural looseness of the bowels.
It Is equally valuable for children and
adults. It always cures. Sold by all druggists.
Danaeroua Hargrrr
in the abdominal region is prevented by
the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers. 2ftc. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
Bee Want Ads are business booster.
Afraid of Ghosts
May peopl r afraid o( ghoata. Few people
are afraid ol germ. Yet the gbot i fancy and
the rn it taot. II the germ could be mafnifacd
to air equal te it terror it would appear more
terrible than any fire-breathing' d radon. Germ
can't be avoided. They ere in the air we breathe,
the water we drink.
The fcra een only prosper when the condition
el the syitem five it Ire a cope to establish it
eli and develop. When there i e denciency oi
vital force, languor. restlesaoeM, e sallow nhrek,
hollow eye. wheat the appetite i poor and the
sleep i broken, it i time to guard again! tb germ. You can
fortify the body against all term by the use of Dr. Pierce' Gold
Medical Discovery. It increaae the vital power, cleanse the
yateao of rlogf in( impurities, earichea the blood, put the stom
ach and organ of digestioa end nutrition ia working condition, o
that the germ end mo weak or tainted spot ia which to breed.
"Golden Medical DUoovery " contain no alcohol, whisky or
habit-loraning drug. All at ingredient printed on it oulaid
wrapper. It ia aot aecret nostrum but medicine or non
cottrosniOM and with rceord ol ftf rer turn. Accept no
ubatitutetber) i nothing ' jut aa good." Aak your neighbor.
I
Cars Back Up or
Sidetrack to Suit
These New Fellows Are the Most Ac
commodating Lot You Ever
Did See.
That tlie new etreet car men are a niosl
accommodating lot lias been demonstrated
on several occasions. An Incident at the
corner of Twenty-ninth and Paiilic
street was full of fun for Ihe passengers.
Ernest Stunt. a well known pioneer,
was one of the passengers. He refused
to pay hia fare, telling the conductor the
company would not get it. anyway.
'All right," said tna conductor, with a
smile.
The car was marked "fclast Side'.' and all
the paaengera wanted to go lo tlie eil
aid of Hanscom park. The car started
to go to the west at pacific, when Siulit
jumped up and said, "Hold on. we want
to go to tha east sida."
"Say. Bill, this bunch wants to go to
the east sid," called the conductor to
the motorman. "All right, we'll go to
the east side." was the answer buck
I warned to get off at Ma-nn siieei,"
said a Intlu woman.
' "WelL we'll atop at Mason." said the
ROMANCE ENDS AT THE ALTAR
Two Vounai People Meet aa Teachers
at Detention School and Fi
nally Get Married.
A romance begun four years ago In the
Detention school on Bouth Tenth street
culminated at St. Phllomena's church In
the marriage of William C. Fraser, an
Omaha attorney, and Miss Mabel Uray of
Ottawa, Kan.
Mi'ss Gray Is a teacher in the Detention
school and at one time Mr. Fraser held
a similar position there. Their work with
the bad kids and other people's misfortunes
brought them Into close sympathy and
finally resulted In marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Father
Stenson. The bride was attended by Miss
Hose Fraser, the groom's sister and Miss
Ruth Gray, her own sister. The groom
was attended by Charles 11. Shaw and Ed
ward Hogan. Their home after a wed
ding trip east w ill be at 4223 Parker street.
NEW TOHK. Sept. Xi . A two-mile line
of American warships dropped anchor Just
outside New York harbor tonight. With
the flagship Connecticut In the lead, the
men-o'-war will steam through the Am
brose channel and the Narrows tomorrow
morning, as the official representatives, of
the nation at the Hudson-Fulton celebra
tion. Inside the harbor they will join
the vanguard of foreign ships already
gathered here as the nucleus of the mighty
armada which wiir steam up the Hud
son on dress parade next Saturday. To
morrow there will be a tumult of cannon
ading and powder enough to blow up a
city will be burnt, aa greetings are ex
changed between the 'American fighters
and the French squadron, the Mexican
gunboat, the Argentina training ship and
the Dutch cruiser.
To augment the assemblage of fighting
craft, there should arrive sometime tomor
row the British fleet, led by the armored
cruiser Inflexible, flying the flag of Sir
F.dward H. Seymour, and Including the
armored cruisers Drake, Duke of Kdln
burgh and Argyle. The German warships
also are expected tomorrow and the
Italians as well, all of which will mean
repeated salutes.
Germany is sending the three cruisers,
Victoria Louise, Bremen and Dresden. The
Italian ships still due are the Ktna and.
Ktrurla.
The flagship Connecticut rode tonight Hi
the head of the long crescent which tugged
at anchor chain in the face of a crisp
northeast wind off the Ambrose channel
lightship. Behind It', with plenty of room
between, came the battleships of the At
lantic fleet, tho Kansas, Minnesota. New
Hampshire, Mississippi. Idaho. Georgia,
New Jersey, Nebraska, Rhode Island, Vir
ginia. Wisconsin, Ohio, Missouri and Ver
mont. Bringing up the rear of the line were
the cruisers North Carolina. New Turk,
Birmingham and Salem, the auxiliary Pan
ther, tlie gunboat Yankee and a few
smaller boats. Later in the week these
will be joined by the torpedo flotilla, now
on Its way up the coast, and by the bat
tleship Louisiana, the armored cruiser Mon
tana and the auxiliary Dixie, all of which
were delayed at Hampton Rouds yester
day. Fifth avenue and all the square am
streets of tlie city are blossominu iiu
brilliant color schemes of Hudson-Fulloi?
hue.
lJatLntlbk,
Fighting Against
Anaemia
sw-te
gMAafi
To Dissolve the Inlon
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
rule biliousness and malaria, take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. 50c. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
"
KffTT"mmm' ' 'i i "7"
ti
There is nothing; lata! about anae
mia in itself; but.if it is not checked
more serious complications may
result. Ii you suffer from this dread
disorder
Pabst Extract
ifveDesYTouc
will bring you relief. The rich, tissue
building elements of barley-malt
combine with the tonic properties of
choicest hops to form a predigested
food that is readily assimilated and
rapidly transformed into rich, red
blood.
E
ni' Upon It Bti-f Pahtt
Ordei a
Dozen from Your
Local Dni(sul .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
George A. Maguey, deputy county attor
ney lias returned from a Hip through
Yellowstone park.
It. W. Satnn. city attorney of Beatrice,
is an Omaha visitor, enmute homewaid
from a business trip in Iowa.
O. K. Carnev. clerk of the Mei chant" ho
tel, is confined to his room Willi an at-
i tack of pneumonia '
I Captain K. M Fuller of Merrism is a
-visitor in Omaha. The captain and Maor
Dahlman lode the range together in the
early days.
Senator Noiris B.own. who was In Omaha
Moi.rtav to attend the banquet given by
tha Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben to President
Taft. left Wednesday for Ashland. Wis .
for a snort vacation. Senator Hurketl Is
st ll in oniaha.
D. W. D.cKiiison. c lei k In the office of
the I'nlted Stste dlsirlct aitornev. lias re
turned from a two weeks' business tiip in
the northern part of the state. Mr. Dick
inson has been acting as special master
commissioner in si-v. ral equity cases in the
Chadrou district
Myron I. Learned, the new chairman of
the :pinhlican coiintv rommltte will re
turn -'alii;. la- fl -in hi- (i-i,it,icl d business
trp e..-i Me will lech Omaha In time to
ai.-nd it-. ilrst niceiuiK ,,f ine r ml tee,
which has be.-n called by Vice Chairinau
Swanson to meet Satuiday aflernu.rv
The "BELMONT "
with the " ARA-NOTCH"
THE "BELMONT" is the only
collar that will sit like the illus
tration on every man and the
"ARA-NOTCH" is the new device
that makes it do it.
The "ARA-NOTCH" locks the
collar.
It eliminates the buttonhole that
bothers.
It makes the collar easy to put
on and easy to take off.
Ask your dealer to show it to you. t-A
ARROW COLLARS
5c. each, 2 for 25c
Clueu. Prabodr at Co., Maker
ARROW CUFFS, 35 cent pair
1
c
r
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