Nebraska Newspapers

    Till: OMAHA Sl'NDAY BEE: SXPTEMBEK 2. VMl
Iowa
bLNAIUlv WADE LETS PLUM
Governor Carroll Ntm Butltr County j
Man on Board of Control. I
WILCOX TO QUIT HI3 OFFICE
Aaaoaares II Will Sat e a Re.
at Des Mataea lsTstl
gatlac Wrnk.
DES MOINES, Sept. 2o. fpeclal Ttle
grarrl.) Ex-Senator John F. Wade of But
ler county a as today appointed to the
vacancy on the State Board of Control
canned by the resignation of John T.
Hamilton of Cedar Rapids. He will enter
on Mi duties October 1. Wade Is a dem
ocrat and represented the Thirty-ninth
district, compowd of Bremer and Butler
countlei. fur one term In the ttate eenata.
Ha vii defeated for re-election by Charles
Uatea of Greene county. Wade It a brother
of Judge Martin 3. Wad of Iowa City,
ex-congressman of the Second district and
national democratic committeeman of Iowa.
Senator Wade was born In Vermont and
1 ha lived practically all his lift on the
homestead farm In Butler county near
Aredale, a here he Is also Interested In
banks.
Wlllrox Has Eaeifk.
W. V. Wilcox, pension agent at tha Dts
1 Moines office, today announced that he
' would not ask for reappointment to the
position. Ills term will expire In December.
He takes this action for business reasons,
being Interested In the Ineursnce business
i here, which dmnnda his attention.
I - ' Intra) Igalloa af Work.
A prompt Inveetijiatlon will ba made by
' the railroad commission of tha wreck be
tween the Interurban and street railway
cars on the Belt Llne bridge, which re
sulted In tha death of Conductor J. W.
KIser and Motorman Pater MoCouty. Sec
retary Dwlght Lewis of tha railroad com
mission was on tha ground within a few
minutes after the wreck. The two cars
came together In a fog In tha early morn
ing, but It it claimed that the block sig
nals were at fault. These signals are not
tha atandard block signals, such as used
by railways, but are a contrivance made
by the street railway company hare, and
they failed to work properly. Besides the
two dead there tr many seriously hurt,
the lnterurban car from Terry being a lit
tle hlKiicr than the street car, and cut the
top off the street oar Just above the floor.
City Driers.
iSic position of corporation counsel of
Dee Moines, made vacant by the resigna
tion ot V. 11. Bally, was abolished by the
city council today. The salary of Robert
O. . ' fcrennan.' as city solioltor, was In
creased to $3,800. and Judge J. M. Parsoim,
formerly of Coon Rapids, la., ws elected
first assistant city solicitor.
Bank clearings In Ies- Moines for the
week ending today were IU4.V000 greater
than for the same week last year.
Jtx-Representative John A. Kelley and
CiC. Stiles have been selected by the ex
ecutive council to have charge of tha Hall
of , Archives. The remainder of the force
will be dismissed October 1, the appropria
tion by the last 'eglslature being Insuf
ficient to continue the ftlll force of clerks.
NEW ritESUE!T Of 1M-OHNINU9IDIC
1 l,aher Freeman Made Head of ttloas
City lustHwttoa.
fg)9i4TltibK ILDE,' Is., fept. 25. (Special.)
-The Northwest Iowa annual conference
Of the MethudlHt church, now In session In
llilclry. Vs.. by tiie outlook now, going to
tnaku a large number of changes In ap
'jiolmrornts for the coming year. It la
probable That Dr. K. T. cmpperneia or
Whitfield church; Sioux City, will be made
district superintendent of Alona district,
the district In whloh Esthervllle Is lo
cated, and that the present superintendent,
A.-. K. Maynard. will be given Whitfield
chinch, Sioux City. When Luther Free
man was announced president of Morn
IngHld.; college It was greeted v. Ith loud
chrers by the conference. Bishop Joseph
V. Berry of New York for the first time
! presiding over this conference, has won
the heart tf every minister. The bishop
keeps, none of 'the appointments secret
when the minister of a charge seeks an
Interview with him. Ha says he bellevet In
keeping It ull above board and not having
tht mln'.stera In suspense. At 1:45 yester
day of U moon President Luther Freeman
made nr address to the Woman's Home
Missionary society. At 4 p. m. the Rev.
Frank ?r. Lynch save his third lecture on
"Jrop!.e;inii ' l:i Modern Preaching," and
at t p. m. tlw Rev, Andrew Gillies of
Minneapolis delivered an exotllent lecture
vn "Jean Voliean" to a large and appre
ciative audience.
Witnesses In Ksbrsy C ase.
FORT DODOK, Is.. 8ept. 2f. Rpecial
Ttlerram.) Urgrgo W. Castle of Brltt and
A. Thompson have beun served with
suhin.et n- by IVputy Marshul Phelana of
this city to apir as witnesses at Omaha
next week in the grand Jury Inquiry Into
tht Mali ay rv Castle la Involved as
loser to the alleged swindlers to the extent
of $10,000 and Thompson $4,000.
lews (Ihh Officers.
IOWA CITY, la., Supt. a6. (Special.)
ruing the Australian ballot system to
avoid corruption, the senior class of the
College of Liberal Arts In the University
of Iowa held an exciting election yeater-
' day. Clifford Powell of Red Oak, la., won
out In the fight for the presidency, de
feating Clyde Robbins of Cedar Raplda by
fourteen votes. Othor officers elected fol-
. low: Cu'.herlne Hebe. vice president;
George (iumlrrson treasurer; Alice Clark
1 If '
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven
Famous Keniedr for Grip &
The iDtttal causa of a cold it
checked circulation of the blood; tha
first Blun. a chlU, soeez or shiver;
then laaaltuda and weakness; at If
aome'aerlous (Hoest was pending. The
immediate uae of "Seventy-aeven" will
restore the checked circulation, start
the blood coursing tbroucn the veins
and break up the Cold, while Its tonl.
rJtj will husband the strength.
A auall vial of pleasant pellets, fits
tha vest pocket.
All Druggists tie.
Humphrey's Homeo. Medlcln Co , Cor.
Wtniunt and Ann Streets. New York.
Jf .... . ,..f ft 1. i
TKeOy f .scte.rx.tT X
ABOUT THB AGE OF 40 .
Certain changes take place In the
eyes and most everyone needs glaase
at that axe. If it confutes your yi
to read this type, or If It Is necessary
10 hold objects away from your eyes
to see them clearly. It Is a sure "Ian
that your eyes are defective. To check
It have your eyes examined and fitted
for proper glasses Thus Insuring
comfort and avoiding the many eye
troubles that are bound to come If
your eyes are neglected now. An
examination will cost you nothing.
Euteson Optical Co.,
gi3 a. lets o
Factory en Premises.
of Burlington, secretary, and Charles
Kaufman, class representative.
C. Frederick Luberger, Jr., of Cedar
Rapids was elected president of the senior
law class here yesterday. Other officers
are: Newell Ormlston, vice president; Miss
Imogene Benson of Iowa City, secretary
and treasurer; Joe Fee of Centervllle and
James Lenlhan of Dubuque, chaplains, and
II. H. liar wood of Des Moines, class rep
resentative. SEVERAL FATALITIES
IN WRECK OF CARS
Two Men Killed at Dea Molmes la
Wreck on Isterarbss
Railroad.
DES MOINES, la., Sept. 28. Conductor
William Kelser of Des Moines was Instantly
killed, Motorman Peter McCourty had Ijoth
legs cut off and died at the hospital, and a
score of passengers were seriously Injured
when a Perry lnterurban car crashed
headon Into a Highland park street car
In the dense fog near the Highland park
bridge over the Dea Moines river early to
day. One street car was following another,
both loaded with passengers and headed
for the city. The lnterurban for Perry
was out-bound. The first car passed the
twitch and the lnteruiban motorman, not
knowing that the second was coming,
started forward at full speed, only to
crash directly into the second car. The
complete list of the defd and Injured fol
low. The killed:
WILLIAM L. L. KEISEK.
PETER C. McCOURTY.
Seriously injured:
Jchn Buckley.
James Patterson.
J. W. Pollock.
H. W. Beck.
Walter Evans.
L. C. Wilcox.
L. M. Brown.
T. A. Garland.
A. N. Keener.
W. M. Shelter.
R. N. Jones.
J. M. Crai-y.
J. H. Lams.
John Dirr. '
f-idtth Lowe.
Mary Jckson.
M. J. Feelcy.
R. Roy Jonet.
John Uarn.
All the victims are residents of Highland
park. '
Tremble In Iwa Cltr Schools.
IOWA CITY, la., Sept. ii (Special Tele
gram.) Because they attended nlckeldcons
and vaudeville shows, seventy-two pupils.
all boys, were Indefinitely suspended this
morning by Principal H. C. Albright of
the high uchool. Parents threaten to Hide
with the pupils In the mutiny and trouble
has been brewing for several days.
Ions News Notes.
LOOAN Yesterday the case entitled Voss
against Iowa Central Rauroad Company
Styles in Women's Apparel
to Prevail This Season
Brim full of new style Ideas garner!
from personal visits to Paris, Berlin, Lon
don and Vienna, or from the scarcely less
Important style center, New York, the
corps of buyers from the Brandeia Stores
have returned from their various trips. As
much time as they could spare from the
work of completing the final plant for the
fall opening Monday was given to Inter
views with newspaper representatives re
garding the trend of fashions that will pre
vail this season.
"The chief designers of apparel In Paris
hold their evenings about the middle i.t
August." said a Brandeia buyer who spent
tha summer at various fashion center
abroad. "Many of the style Innovations
were prevented then. At the showings of
Paquln, Callot, Drecoil, Cheruit, Francis
and others the costumes for afternoon,
street and. In many cases, evening wear
had an ull around length barely touching
the ground. Some pointed deini train were
shown, but they were of no great length,
owing to the narrowness of the skirts at
the bottom. Many skirts are draped, oetng
slightly gathered at the waist line, falling
loosely Over tht hipt and narrow at the
bottom. The draped end terminates on a
large anot or bow at the sides, back or
front below tha knees.' A great many of
the draperies are shown In the Byxanllne
period.
"Among the gowns the scarf effect Is
very prominent and will meet with a great
u inland hre In Amerloa also. Long, plain,
waist less effects prevail and many of tha
garments entrain have shorter trains than
in previous seasons. In trimmings, gold
and sliver laces and new crystal beaded
and bugle trimming are popular, as well as
the Jet. In extreme Instances the arm
are draped with pearls from the shoulder
for evening wear.
"quite a feature among tht new gowns
Is the allover embroidered and braided
tunics running from tht shoulders to be
low tht knees. A solid tunio Is thus
formed, with plain material making up the
train and flounce.
"In regard to suits, tha long, plain tail
ored Ideas art as popular as ever, but
there ait as many with hip trimming.
Tht extreme length coat tultt in the hip
less effects are In high favor.
"Among the new thingt In deml-cottuines
are ti.ree-plece effects in tht plain Mujcn
Age effect, with long coata. In tbtse
cases coats are either embroidered or
braid trimmed, and in many Instances a
little touch of gill la to be found. A
woman's wardrobe thla season would be
h Incomplete without ont or two nobby
dresses, separate coats still retain their
plain tailored smartness, but there la oc
casional trimming over tht h.pe. Ont of
j the new Ideas here is tht French back.
the seams running under the arms la
back Instead of over tht shoulder. The
long rolled revere extending at rar down
as tht a.i lint it popular and a new
Iovva
was settled bv the plaintiff withdrawing hln
action and esi side paying Its own costs.
PENIFON Pr. Henry Ostrom of Oreen
. astle. Ind . began a series of revival mt
irss here today. He comes on Invitation of
Msthodlet. Baptist. Presbyterian and tier
man Mtho4lst Episcopal churches. He Is
srcompsnled by his singer. Hlllss. To
gether with Dr. Ostrom the people Inter
ested are planning for a sweeping religious
revival.
CEDAR RAPIDS The program for the
sixty-seventh annual session of the Iowa
Cniverssllst convention. Including the an
nual meetings of trie Young People's Chris
tian union, the Women's MUnonary asso
ciation and the Sunday School Laymen's
league, has Just been Issued. The meetings
this year wfll be held here September 23
to .
ATLANTIC Romeo Lawrence, a retail
salesman in Atlantic for forty years, died
at his home yesterdsy afternoon at the
age of fe years. He wss a native of New
York state, tie Is survived by his mother,
two sisters and ona brother, all of Illinois.
ine funeral will take place Sunday after
noon at I o'clock from the Congregational
church.
LOUAN Two German farmers living
north of Logan are entitled to especial
i red It for a profitable Idea In the be busi
ness. To compensate the loss sustained
by the smarming and sudden departure of
yieir own swarms they securely nailed
empty beehives to the trees on their farm,
and as a result one has gslned four and
the other seven swarms of beea since April.
INDIAN OLA Because his Det Moines
sweetheart preferred a Fort Pes Moines
xoldier boy Instead of him, John Huffman,
an 18-year-old farmer boy living near here,
rired a bullet through his brsiii yesterday
dying instantly. Hutfmsn had been up to
Des Moines to see the girl, and white tnere
became engaged In a cutting atfray wuu
the girle sutdler lover. several gas.ie
were found on his body after death. Af'.er
he returned to lndlanola he was desponduiit
and the shooting was a sequel to the affair.
CRESTON The heads of the State young
Men s Christian association will be In Cres
ton Sunday to asalsi In launching active
work here. All the church puipita will be
filled In the morning by out-of-town speak
ers, and the iniftiu meeting In the after
noon will be held at the Comet theater.
ArianKcmeniH have been made whereby
the Comet will be used each Sunduy after
noon fur these meetings all winter. In the
evening a union meeting Hill be held at the
Methodint church, at which time State
Secretary J. A. Ooodell will speak.
IOWA FALLS Another big $15,000 damage
suit has been filed against toe Hn.-i fluid
Brick and Tile works, C. H. Stephenson oi
Des Mj.nes. acting as administrator of the
estate of M. H. Qlllott, fiiiiiK the claim.
Mr. Qlllott was operating a "drop machine'
when his arm was caught In the machinery
and almost pulled frgm the rocket, the
accident resulting in his death shortly
after. The plaintiff alleges the company
was negligent In allowing the set-screws
to remain exposed. Mr. Olllott was well
known In Franklin county and was a
candidate for county treasurer at tha last
primary election.
IOWA FA LL3L Report co;nes from
Franklin cou'rf the mysterious disap
pearance of r t. McNeely, a well-to-do
farmer living south of Hansen. It Is
stated that he left home quietly about two
weeks ago and that nothing has been seen
or heard of him since. It Seems he took
with him about 11,000. which he withdrew
from the banks at Hampton and Dumont.
When he left home It was supposed he was
headed for the state fair at Des Moines.
He owns a ouO-aore farm faiily well paid
for and his business affairs are believed
to be In good condition, and as he never
had any domestic troubles, his friends arc
at a loss to understand his actions. He
left a wife and several children.
NAVAL PAGEANT
ON THEHUDSON
(Continued from First Page.)
eviry available Inch of space was used.
Motor cart flashed In an unending line
fiom end to end of the Riverside drive,
women standing on the seats, men riding
on the roofs and the air was blue with the
smoke of their passage. The crowds were
not content with the roofs, windows, the
walks and tha drives, they overflowed the,
railway tracks along the drive and they
massed, the hillsides until the fields, gay
with the colors of women's skirts and hats,
teemed sown with daisies and popples.
Mart ( Naval Parade.
The naval parade, though a little late
in starting, due to the collision of the
Clermont and the Half Moon, went
through substantially as planned, with
out further accident, and In sightly and
tv.bel order. The torpedo boats, sub
marines and naval auxiliaries led the
way, followed by the Half Moon and the
Clermont, revenue cutt.irs, tugs and
ligltters, merchantmen, yachts, motor-
idea Is a coat that buttons on the side
below a long roll revere.
"Among the new French waists art
many real Irish, renaissance and prin
cess, waists, also new- nets with colored
embroidery. Among the novelties are
heavy Jap silk embroidered waists, with
bead and bugle trimming, as well as black
wlrh real Jet trimming. Many chiffon
v. alas are draped In gold, silver or Val
enciennes luce, producing a transparent
efftot."
"The styles In millinery were never be
fore decided upon so late aa thla year,"
said the millinery buyer. "The styles that
art leaders In fashionable favof did not
arrive In New York until the first week in
September. The new hats, which were
designed to harmonise with the new
method of hair dressing, created havoc In
millinery ctnters. As it was, hundreds of
visiting designers had left New York for
their homes a week or two before the
really smart tall styles came.
"The new style of coiffure dresses the
hair fiat to the head and the newest hat
fits closely also. Draped turbans are most
utfsotlve, the velvet draplngs correspond
ing with the lines of the coiffure. Trim
mings are rich, but simple this season, but
the least deviation from what is strictly
correct marks a hat Instantly as common.
There Is no such a thing as being 'nearly
tashionable' in this season's millinery. A
hat either haa that touch that makes it
smart or it Is hopeless. Turbans are often
trimmed with exquisite heron aigrettes and
birds of Paradise plumage. Many have the
cunning mulfs to match. Tha harmony
must be txact."
"The tut ban, while new, la by no means
the only correct hat. Dressy, large huts of
a superior quality of velvet are In vogue.
In these the trimmings are also simple,
but wonderfully effective. The placing of
a beautiful paradise or heron aigrette on
tha hat Is an art nowadays and compari
son alwayt shows which hat is right and
which la wrong. Hats are not loaded down
with trimmings, but are simpler and mure
krtistic than formeily. The Marquise hat
it a new favorite, aa .s also the Pasha
turban. A new thing la the old-fashioned
lace scarf of fine chantllly, lined with pink
chiffon and with hood fattened on for
evening wear.
"The shades that art to be In highes:
favor thla year are blues, commencing at
French blue and running almost Into
navy,' said another buyer. Tit grayer
tones, known at the night blue, are ex
ceptionally strong Blues are not only
used aa tht mala color, but art often uted
for trimming. Walterlas and purpiea art
popular also. The duller ahades In every
thing are much sought after. Dull coppers,
flull greens, seal browns and old blues
are In high favor. Chicory and artichoke
greent are much used, while mullberry,
raisin, walnut and males find many followers
boats, pleasure crafts and such a fleet
of excursion steamers rs hat never been
een before.
At a few minutes after o'clock this
morning the Clermont wss towed from
Its anchorage In the Kill Von Kull be
yond the sheltering ",ee of Btaten Island
to the rend.vous Neither was the Half
Moon under tow. The brisk wind
straight down the rlv?r was a favoring
gale for part of the course mapped. Lieu
tenant Lam, bf the Royal Dutch navy,
In command and Impersonating Henry
Hudson sot his sails and carried away
smartly. Suddenly the machinery of the
Clermont, then In the lead, balked with
most convincing realism. The Half Moon
was under too much headway to atop
and had too little tea loom to come
about. Tht collision followed. When It
was seen that neither ship had bean ser
iously) damaged, both picked up way
again, but both, this time under tow.
At Reviewing Stand.
Once In the shelter of Manhattan Island,
tht Clermont cast off Its tug and finished
Its course to the watergates and the offi
cial reviewing stand at 110th street under
Its own steam, but the little Half Moon,
Its sails, furled. Its seventeenth century
poop looming high above shipping of
heavier tonnage and Its broad orange
ensign streamihg heavily above It, was
conttnt to accept assistance.
At the Watergate the exercises culminated
with the presentation of the Half Moon to
the commission by the Dutch envoys. This
ceremony was formal and furnished a pic
turesque climax as the living shade of
Henry Hudson, In velvet and ruff, grasped
the hand of tht descendant of Robert
Fulton, in front of them sat the golil
li.cfd, be-rlbboned and frock-coated repre
sentatives of nearly a dosen nations, while
behind them rolled the river which carried
their ancestors to feme. And as they stood
there on the left bank, with the afternoon
sun streaming down upon them, the
thunder of the guns of the warships
echoed back from the Jersey hills and far
up the river.
Pictaeresqwe and Brilliant.
The assembly In the reviewing stand was
full of picturesque and brilliant interna
tlot aliem. Beside the somber frock, coats
of the American and Japanese officials
there flashed out the gold dress of the ad
mirals, the red fei of the Turkish minister
and the Jeweled cap of Wu Ting-fang, the
Chines representative, while Rifting
through the crowd was a nosfof attaches
In full regulia.
I'p a golden path, which the descending
sun had laid, came the little Half Moon;
behind It the rakish Clermont, with Its
slender smokestack. Both anchored be
fore the reviewing stand and 8. P. Van
Weghen, president, of the Dutch commis
sion, made the speech of presentation.
Then Lieutenant Lam of tha Dutch navy.
representing Hudson, came ashore and was
received with great formality by General
Stewart L. Woodford, chairman of the
commission, who greeted hiin'as one risen
from the grave.
Then the scene shifted and 200 years
were covered In as many seconds, for step
ping on the float and extending his hand
to his fair lady, came the modern Robert
Fulton, impersonated by his descendant,
Robert Bullock of Bridgeport, Conn. A
bevy of women and men followed, nearly
all dressed in tho silks, bonnets and
beaver hats of the beginning of the last
century.
Explorer and Inventor Meet.
Robert Futton was aloo greeted with
great dignity and much eloquence, a cer
emony to which Prlnoe Kunl of Japan,
through his Interpreter, contributed by ex
tending the congratulations of his country
and the felicitations of his sovereign. Then
Captain Hudson and Robert Fulton of the
twentieth century clasped hands, expressed
amused regret over the slight unpleasant
ness In the lower harbor and pleadod loyal
support for the remainder of the voyage.
Among those In the reviewing stand were
Vice President Sherman, Joseph H. Choate,
former ambassador to Great Britain; Rear
Admiral Beaton Rchroeder, commanding the
American battleships In the Hudson; Ad
miral Sir Edward Seymour, commanding
the British ships; Governor Hughes of
New York, Governor J. Franklin Fort of
New Jersey and a host of foreign repre
sentatives. Night Parade Abandoned.
As time wore on the crowd began to dis
perse to wait for the night parade, only
to learn with disappointment later that.
It would be abandoned. Ships were still
coming down stream at sunset and the
prospect of further delsys, complicated by
the confusion of darkness In the lower
harbor, was too formidable to face. But
more millions flocked to see the Illumina
tions. Battleships that by day had been
grey, sullen and menacing, but for the
bunting that streamed from their mast
heads were transformed by- the touch of
the electricians' wand into creatures of
airy fantasy, Incandescent of outline, but
seemingly without bulk, and floating oh
a river of milk. The elevated battery of
searchlight, aggregating 2,000,000,000-CHndle
power, wove, symphonies of color above
and around them, while other concealed
batteries played continuously on the white
marble of Grant't tomb and the soldiers'
and sailors' monument.
Such effects of Illumination have never
been seen before and their suggestion, aa
the beams of light crossed, blended and
rayed out Into the night, was of nothing
familiar to modern Industrialism, but of
pagan mythology.
Crowd Increases at .Mahtfall.
There was no abatement of the swarming
throngs. All the household tollers who
must bake and cook and wash and tend the
babies, while the daylight lasted were re
leased with the coming of night and they
poured out trim their hives on the east
side to swell (he unprecedented crowds of
visitors In number, which the police and
the officials of the traction companies
agree have never been seen before.
Thirteen thousand Incsnuescent lamps
transformed tht Brooklyn bridgt into a
great aerial pathway of flame and the
mighty span formed one of the most at
tractive spectacles of the night celebration.
The city hall was Illuminated with S.uou
electric bulbs and all the newspaper and
office buildings were decorated with bunt
lug. flags and electric lamps.
By U o'clock the lights were out and the
Riverside drive, lorn by trampling feet
and littered with luncheon baskets and
newspapers, looked more like a battlefield
than a city park.
Til KICK M OKK fr-IUHTIU SHIPS
Urealrsl Arrar ot War Vessels Ever
Seen Thla Blee of Atlantic
NEW YOKK. Sept. 25 With mure than
three store of the picked fluhttng ships of
oil,-lit nations swinging at anchor In (he
Hudson river awaiting- the coming of the
Clermont and the Half Moon, sightseers
I at the Hudson-Fulton reiebration looked
I iinnn th most lmnreseive asaemhlv nf fur.
eign aaiahips that has probably ever been
set u In American waters. Riding In the
river, between Forty-fourth street and
Bpuytea Duyvll, besides tha fifty vessels
of (he United States Atlantic fleet under
Hear Admiral Beaton Hchroeder, the for
eign navies art repreeented by sixteen
fighting craft In all. Oreat Britain has
four, Germany haa four also. France has
two, Italy haa two. Mexico has one, Ar
gentina haa one and Cuba has one.
Their massive hulls tugging laally at
their anchorages represent tha highest de-
HAI.F-MIMTK 8TOKK TALK
The old saying, "There Are
Tricks tn All Tra1" Is getting
muty--8traight leallng la the
new huines slogan. On that
principle this store It founded
and conducted Trloky methods
may make a few sale, but they
wont make msny customers. We
pride ourselves on the number of
people who return to this store
with everv eeorr
Mope's sonnet Silng worHn
81MMKR "S
OVKU
Drawn for
Ktng-Swanson
Co. by Alonxo
Kimball.
; ' ' :v.- ':
(kOMXe rtiriaMU
M. T. ruVXXOVSBB, Tlot Free, and
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I '! I I J I I
Nebraska Undomriters Insurance Company
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Agents Wanted
In every city, town and hamlet
in the 6tate where not already
represented. Strictly an agency
company.
Correspondence solicited.
Company's Building, 1218 Farnain St., Omaha.
ASSETS:
1902, December 31 $132,122.82
1903, December 31 $142,413.91
1904, December 31 $160,024.64
1905, December 31 $186,975.93
1906, December 31 $203,727.90
1907, December 31 $220,72012
19C8, December 31 $226,369.93
Condensed Statement From Official Report to Insarance Department of Nebraska Dec 31 1908
.aPitlJ $100,000.00 I Total Asset. ' .'..$226,369.93
Capital Stock, paid in full
Legal Reserve
Net
Fire, Lightning and
velopment In construction from the great
shipyards on the Clyde and the best ef
forts of the Gorman naval constructors.
The trimmest ships of France, the pick of
the fleet of Italy, are moHt Impressive emis
saries from the old world to the new.
Swift cruisers with triple expansion en
gines and long rakish lines like greyhounds
of the ocean; massive battleships mounted
from turrets to tha fighting tops with
batteries of the highest type, swift tor
pedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers,
wonderful submarines every type of fight
ing ship known to the Unltd States and
eight other navies, four of them world
powers, are In this Impressive assembly.
The United States Atlantic fleet under
command of Hear Adml'al Seaton Schroe
der la represented by the battleships Con
necticut, 10,000 tons, flagship; Vermont,
11,00; Kansas, 16. GO, L,oulsliiaa, 16,000; Min
nesota, 16.000; New Hampshire, 16.000; Mis-1
sixslppl, 13.000; Idaho. 13,0u0; QeorKia. H.94.S;
New Jersey. 14,144; Nebraska, 14.948; Rhode
Island. 14.948; Virginia. 14.4s; Miss url,
U'.300, and Ohio, 12,440; the armored cruisers
North Casullna, 14.5i0 tons, i need 2.48
knots; New York, 8.2; Montana, 14,000
tons, speed 22 knots" the scout cruisers
Chester, Birmingham and Halem, 3.TD0 tons,
25 knots, and a fleet of five submarines
and twenty-four d"stroyers, torpedo boats
and other auxiliaries.
Rtar Admiral Meaton Schrorder Is out
runktd by both Admiral von Koe.-ter of the
German Imperial navy and Admiral Sir 1m1-
ward Seymour of Die Urltish royal navy, i
A moNemenl to petition the president to
place Admiral Dewey In command wa j
promptly halted by Admiral Dewey him
self, who said thai hi , heul h and age wm iM
not permit him to undertake cig..t days
of full-liters duty and bairiu.iii.g. The
appointment of Admiral Seymour to these
waters Is regarded aa another evidence of
King Edward's tact. Admiral Seymour a as
In command of tht British fleet In Manila
bay on the day when Coinmodort George
Dewey annihilated the Spanish fleet, and
tht rejoinder of his captain. Sir Ed.arl
Chichester, to the German command, -r V ho
Inquired before Dewey nt Into acilo:i
and while the attitude of the German fleet,
then at anchor In the same waters, wa
at ill a matter of anxiety, w hat action tbn
.Br.flUh proposed to take, won him Ina ant
OMAHA'S GREATEST
THK HOMK OF QI AMTY CLOTUKS
All clothing has pome good points. If
that wasn't so there would be no sale for it
and it would soon be taken off the market.
Some clothing has many more good points
than other clothing that is why some
clothing is better than other clothing for
instance, our clothing haa every good point
of other clothing and many exclusive points
not found elsewhere.
Because we told people our clothing
was uncommonly good we attracted an un
usually large patronage during the past
year. Because what we told our patrons
was true and proven by the clothes we sold,
thousands are now returning for more of
our clothes what stronger evidence could
we offer to induce you to visit this store
when clothes hunting f
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Beef. W. tt UVn BBIAITD, Vretldeat.
e'WtwsWejgsses fit SS&itTlnim ey e eetj
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LIABILITIES:
$100,000.00 i Losses in process of adjustment $4 39a n
$88,815.64 Due other Companies "S'omm
Surplus $30,077.78 $3,060.23
Tornado Insurance on City and Farm Property.
popularity in this country and imu.rt i.
history, crystallised In the aphorisms of
Mr. Dooley:
" That.' said Sir Edward, mltn significant
ambiguity, 'is a matter known only to Ad
miral Dewey and myself.' "
Admiral Seymour became st.ll better and
even more favorably known to Americans
during the International occupation of
Peking at the time of the Boxer uprising.
His fleet here consists of the armored cruis
ers Inflexible .17,500 tons, 25 knots), Drake
(14,100 tons, 24 knots,, Argyll UO.HiO tons, li
knots) and The Duke oi Edinburgh (l,6iO
tons, 22 knots).
Giand Adiiiuul von Koester Is also well
known to Americans. An Intimate friend
of the kaiser, fifty yar an officer, and
one of the committee which drew up the
plans resulting In the German-Am. rlcan
Sonder-Klaitse races at Kiel and Marble
head, he recently retired aa rofr)mait,l..i-l..-
chief of the Imperial navy to be succeeded
oy i-rince nenry of Prussia. Hs conaanied,
however, to accept the presidency of the
German Navy league and his appointment
to the Hudson-Fulton command is both a
compliment to his own honorable uarter
and to this country. Hit fleet consists of
the crulaers Dresden U.M4 tons), Her.har
(6,6W tons), Victoria LuUe (6,U4 tent) and
Bremen (3,200 tons).
Fiance sends three battleships under Ad
miral le Rord the Verlte (14. Wo tons). Jus
tice (14,436 tons) and Liberte (14 b3i tons).
Italy sends two the Elrurle and Etna; tha
Argentina Republic, '1 he Netherlands,
Mexico and Cuba, one each.
HUNDRED UNION PACIFIC
OPfcRAI INQ MEN WIND UP
Ularaas Terhalcal Saltjeels for the
ties ef the Hot! at Aaaaal
Meeting.
The operating officials of the Union Pa
cific met again Saturday. 100 strong, to
complete the second day's meeting of the
annual session. The meetings which were
held In the rooms of the Omaha Railway
Men's club are most enthusiastic and as
Mr. Park says, "are doing a world of
good."
, R. U Hbntly, chief engineer led tht
opening discussion Saturday aa the sub
... , " l-ll.l IL. I I
CLOTHING STORK
SUITS
SIO to S40
OvercOats
SIO to OGO
. t. TBXMSU!, dukslstaat Secy.
The Nebraska Underwriters
Insurance Co.
On account of being a Nebraska
company Is enabled to reach Its losses
at the earliest possible monieut, and
realising that the assured needs the
money as soon after loss as possible,
pay all losses in cash without discount,
Immediately upon receipt of proofs.
ject of annual Inspection. Many of "the
officials Joined , ,h. dlscu.... "e
on the subject of "Kedera! lUqu.remeK"
fhe r'"""-h'". supern,dent llf
Train Dispatching by Telephone." wai
considered In . . ph.8 J
M Jef""-J' B'
W. A. Whitney spoke on signal test, and
cons,drr.d ,h. proper m.thod of .J
snd their value. Charle. Wart, .Up.rn.
endent of the Nebraska division spoke on
in! .'"Kir, 0 ton"'-'"nl"n and mak
Ing schedule.
AU voted the meeting . ,UCCMi
and many said they ,hoU,ht a ,r..t a.u
of good would corn, from th. lnt.rch.nge
TRUTHFUL A0VRT!S!!IG
THE BASIS OF SUCCESS
Blnce the In(p-ell,u Entering; Poruna
Are Known, Ju Power aa CaUrfrU
Itetuedy and Tonic Is
Understood.
COLUMBUS. OHIOTh. active liigrtdl.
tntt entering- tht most popular housti.oid
remedy la tht world bavt been made
known to the public. This meant a naw
tra la tht advertlelng ol popular family
medicines-Reruns leads.
Per una contains aoumg other things,
olden seal, powerful la its affect upon
the mucous membraues. Cedrvn seed, a
rare medicine and unsurpassed, tonic
Cubebs, valuable In naaal cs larch and
affections of tht kldntyt and bladdtr. stone
root, valuable for tht nerves, mucous
oaenhraaee as wall aa In dropsy and Ind.-gealloa.