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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1909)
THE BKE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, OTW MOK'.S KIACB ILL Df.PTS Ina A-l HD1 See tho Special GIovo Display in Our I6th Street Window Your Suit find lint Question is now settled, whv not rnnkp the (ilove Question an Easy one oy railing on our well felortM stocks. Here you will find nil the latest styles in tones and stitching. (Jloves for Every Occasion now shown in our Oth street window. ' , B--J7-. take the Initiative, hnve the right on your or this board, but -will not attend thin ndo for right always wins The crowd v IKlly applauded Rev. Mr. I'l'jher. Their 1;montratlon of approval Lilted Feveral minutes. Pa( For Roaata Daalnian. Bitter Indeed was Patrick Ford In his denunciation rf the city administration. I il'i lared that the laboring men of the city elected tho entire ticket ai.d that thoe oliu received favor wero now Ingrate.. "If ton (In vi ao Jim itahlman tied been running for governor against Shallcnbei ei there would he ve hern nothing to It. but if tomorrow were flection day Jtm Dahlman wou'dn 4. K't a co'iiontl's guard. I serve notice nort on the city administration that we will strain call a meeting as we fl I li'f ire tlie election and let Jim Iahlman know where we tttand. I one believed him a man with a backbone of steel, now I l.now It Is of whnlebone." The Npeaker also assailed Charles Davis of the. city council, proclaiming that, etretod out of the ranks of the labor body, he h id repudiated his position before the labor el"ment. Referring to the orders against open air mass mi'i tings, Ford hurled a defl at the ou'horllles. "I can call a meeting of all the laboring men of OuttHu and the affiliated orgiinlxa ti.ms of South' Omaha to gather in this hail.' If the hall won't hold them all and Che men want Co gather In the street I (I. n't believe there are police enough In Omaha to make them 'move on.' ' ' strikers Meet Cornelius. i pi meeting aajournen at 4 o ciock, wnen C. O. Pratt siwounced a meeting of the executive committer for tho purpoee of drawing up a statement of the position of the, street car stiiket-s to be Issund to the press. He asked the men to gather at the Labor Temple again at 6 o'clock. At that hour they went to Union station to meet Richard Cornelius, labor leader from Pan Francisco, who la on his way to l'etrolt to attend meeting of the Interna tional executive board of the Amalgamated AsBoclatlon of Street and Electric nail way Employes. C. O. Pratt Is chairman meeting. He declares that ha is In Omaha to stay until the strike Is over. The meeting Itlonday afternoon was pre ceded by a long suasion of the executive board of the local ear men's union, but no rt-port was made from this body to the open meeting of the strikers. It was In this meting that the leader decided to Ignore the company's published proposi tion. I "The strike hae Just begun today," de clared Charles Lear, president of the car men's union here. "The proposition pub lished by the company Is worse than the conditions that we struck against. No. 1 don't think that they ever made that proposition elth the Idea that it would be accepted." Prior to the beginning of the speakers' program' the strikers held an "experience meeting." comparing notes and relating Incidents. One striker broke Into saroastlc verse about Mr. Wattles. Say Men Are Retarnlna. One hundred and fifty old men have re turned to work at the various car barns of the city, according to Aaslstant General Manager Leussler of the street railway company Monday morning. "All the regular cars on the Farnam, South Omaha, North Twenty-fc urth and Council niuffa lines are manned by old men," said Mr. Leussler. "Strike breakers are employed on these lines only on swing runs aii'l extra cars. Regular service was begun at the normal hour In the morning for the first lime since the stlke." This statement by Mr. Leussler summed up the situation from the company's stand point. While union officials denied there had been any desertions many old and familiar faces appeared on the more Im portant lines. 60 ' . m Where the p fusion, ra haiiqsra 1 1 b om rwr.a Ik? On Esirth fcJ A. superior menu vi finest coffees, person ally selected aud test ed by Mr. C. F. Blunke, the best cof fee expert in the country, who guar antees its drinking ouaiitv. Costs less ' - Shallcnbcrger Sends Maupin on the Strike Governor Says He Himself Has Been Asked to Take a Hand and May Accede. i (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Fept. 27. (Special Telegram.) Governor Bhallenberger, as state labor commissioner, through his deputy, will in vestigate the Omaha street car atrlke. Deputy Labor Commissioner Maupin left for Omaha this morning. Among other duties imposed upon the bureau of labor and Industrial statistics is that of Investi gating Into all controversies between cap ital and labor and In making such in vestigation the oommlnsioner or his deputy is empowered to subpoena witnesses, ad minister oaths and take testimony. This carries with It the usual authority to Issue hunch warrants and punish for contempt. The cominlsmoner has not attempted, up to this time, to take any hand in the Omaha situation. Deputy Commissioner , Maupin has spent soma time ia Oinaha H the situation. a c . Maupin H ' studying to the men and not because they liked It. Hrldres declared In favor of forcing arbi tration. If the company refuse let us proceed to find nut If Mr. Wattles Is living up to all his cot.trscts with the city, and It he Is not let us proceed In the usual way to tit, A mhv K A ' N Hummel wanted to make the special committee appointed by the mayor a reg ular committee of the council and then let them bring In a recommendation, but Funkhousr demurred and It was pointed out It would be Inconsistent to recognise the committee and then back down on Its report. Hridges finally made the motion to recommend a resolution for arbitration and It went through without a dissenting vote. TAFT HAS BUSY DAY IN MONTANA (Continued from First rage.) boy SMAMliCs) CAR W1MWWS Mlnale Case of Strike T roe Me He. purtrd to Police. Georgu Fluth of Sl2 Burt street sought to overcome the unlucky numebr' of 13 last night by breaking fourteen windows out of a street car, but the number proved to be unlucky for him and he was arrested on tho charge of rioting. He boarded a car on Twenty-eighth and dimming streets and with a stone In his hand onRan smashing the windows. He is a son of Paul H. Fluth. the florist vl.o lives at the same address. This waa the only report of trouble received by the police last night. PEARY PREPARING HIS CASE (Continued from First Page.) . g s -v ' taan one-half cent per cup to make. n. r..we pr it ftet Weiiht fcatJC '. Sold only at grocery tore which sell tlia best RTadf6 uf grocer ies and give custom ers best values. Look for tho Tally -Ho Sign. It's an m unuce of best coffee best groceries fuir and honest dealings. C r. MANII Tit AND . cotru co. . St. Uai II. S. A. Mr. Maupin will look Into conditions and rtport to iv-ivornor Phallenb.rtcer as soon 11s possible and If It Is decided that an if 'i.il investigation Is the best Governor remainder of It had been used to make ... . . . hiiura o nil Brmu'sl ' Roosevelt was crashed In the Ice, to throw them overboard so that they could float In their cases. Can you Imagine me giving up those records to a perfect stranger? "Harry Whitney did not tell me what was in Dr. Cook's box exoopt six fox skins, a narwhal horn and some other trophies. I could not see why I should have carried the stuff when Cook could have taken it. If Dr. Cook's stuff was of such Importance why did not Whitney go back In the Jeanle and get It? "I saw Dr. Cook's sledge at Ettj) and looked It over carefully, while Prof. Mc Mlllun held up Cook's snow shoes and showed them to me. But I did not ex amine the snow shoes carefully." Reverting to Dr. Cook's thlngB. he con tinued: "I Imagine Dr. Cook's stuff was made up of superlluous Instruments. After Whitney had put the stuff ashore I told the esktmos to leave it alone. TnlUs with Eskimos. "On my ruturn from the pole I saw all the Eskimos and talked with them. After what I heard I would not credit Cook'a claims. The letter that Informed me that Dr. Cook had claimed the pole was from a whaler named Captain Adams and not Walker as had been stated. The letter was dated June 17 and I received it at Cape York. "What proof would you require of an explorer that he had been far north?" Peary was asked. "That If a man went to the highest point that had been reached before he should bring back the records he found there," said Commander Peary. "You will note that Cook's route to the pole was 107 miles longer each way than mine. The people can make, their own deduction whether Dr. Cook with his equip ment could have made such journey. 1 "Dr. Cook claims he went from latitude 78'i to 80 degrees and back to 76 degrees, altogether, JuHt 2514 degrees. Then think that the beut previous record made by any explorer was a total of eleven degrees. "I cannot Bay whether the extra 107 miles each way that Cook says he traveled would have kept me away from the pole or not. It might and It wflght not have; tho diffi culty In Arctic travel as you proceed north increases nut in arithmetical but In geo metrical progression." Auawer from Dr. Cook. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Dr. Cook con sented tonight to give the Axsoclated Press a formal reply to some of the moit material charges brought against him by Commander Peary. A more complete declaration will be Issued by the explorer When Peary makes his accusations over his own signature. The statement is as follows: Commander Peary says that my sledges were not fitted to Arctic travel and that he won d not cure to voyaK In the Arctic with them. The only sledge Commander i'taiy taw, vUo half a one which 1 had Kivcc. to Mr. Whitney as a souvenir. 1 he ... u.. . .( 1 Down ana arrows. as 10 my ituaons lor leaving my iiiviru- menu with Mr. Whitney, he had told me that the Erie was coming to Etah and would take him over to the American Side to hunt big game and would come back later to Annatok. The distance from An- natok to I'pernavlk, by the route which I : " ! 1 . 1 1 nbcruer i.abi.r, will conduct It In person, assisted by Deputy Commissioner Maupin. The governor has been requented by nu merous purtics to take a hand In the con troversy, but he has deemed It advisable riot to do so untll.lt became evident that: was compelled to follow was nearly 700 V.Mb. r " " t"4'i P. t..Fj.-- all attempts at settlement by negotiations or arbitrations wore futile. S H fllTR ATK, SVS ITV COUNCIL (tody Asks Street Hallwur Compsmy to "nhmlt Differences. nllcs. In that Journey I had to travel over high land In two places, with glaciers and difficult places to negotiate. The Ice was extremely rough and these was a good deal of water to be expected that would have subjected the Instruments to a risk, which was entirely unnecessary when Mr. Whitney awaited a ship to go to Etah fur passage had given place to more bulba of red, white And blue. The walk through the nose-curt to the ore vein was about a quarter of a mile. Through the darker places the president helped to light the way with his electric lantern, while the other members of the party carried candles. The president was amazed to encounter two sleek-looking horses In comfortable stalls at one point of the trip and his Inquir ies brought out the Information that every two or three years the maroon d animals are brought to the surface and given a year's vacation on a ranch that Is called "The Horse' Jleayen." . Precautions are taken to .protect the herset from blindness Then thsy.are bromht to the surface after long service below. ... Past the powerful pumpe, where he shook hands with the men In charge, the presi dent waa taken at laat Into a drift, where a drill was at work. The shut-down owing to the Internal troubles In the West ern Federation of Miners had been ad Justed today and the men were preparing to return to work on full time tonight. Method of MlalaaT Bsplaled. The whole method of copper mining was explained to the president. One of the local committee who. had accompanied Mr. Taft down into the mine and who did not recognes John Hays . Hammond In an oil skin coat and sou'wester started in to ex plain the system to him, too. "But, perhaps you have been In a mine before?" suggested the committeeman. "Well, I have seen pictures and read about them," replied Mr. Hammond. The upward Journey In the cages, with a (.500 horse power engine pulling at the cables, was accomplished In Just half the time occupied In the descent and at a speed Which made the inexperienced gasp. During his Journey through the mines, the president was within seventy-five feet of a fire, which has been burning for four years and which has defied all efforts to extinguish 1t. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent In walling the fire area In with concrete and cement. The smoldering blase, feeding on old timbers and sulphur In the ore. eats Its way through crevices every now and then and breaks into the level, where the men are working only to be fought back Into another wall. Wuttr pumped into the mine has no effect on the fire. Speech at Anaconda. ANACONDA, Mont., Sept. 87 After a flying trip through the famous Washoe smelters of the Amalgamated Copper com pany on the hills below Anaconda this morning, President Taft motored Into this city at 8:50 and made a brief address from the central square. ' Senator Carter met the president at Sil ver Bow Junction, a little after 7 o'clock this morning. Senator Dixon and Post master General Hitchcock Joined the party when it arrived In Anaconda. While here the president visited his cousin, Dr. Samuel Torrey Orton, for a few minutes. Dr. Or ion's mother and Mr. Taft's mother were slBters. , In his address here the president said: "It Is a great pleasure for me to meet yon this morning in a city which I have never visited before and which presents conditions different, from those which have obtained in any city. I know. "I have Juat beei Visiting your wonder ful copper producing works and have been Initiated into a knowledge of the process which has- gone on ' Improving until it would seem now as If you took everything out of the air and oat of the ground and made It useful. - Jour city reprusenta a pic ture of comfortable tiomas. People Looking? Forward. "I do not see any tenements here. I do not see any narrow places that prevent the expansion of lungs or the production and growth of children. The schools and the children before them are a scene that awakens in the heart of every American and every lover of his country an enthu siastic prospect of what may be expected of the next generation, and I aaaume that you here are quite like the towns that I have visited. You are looking forward to doubling your population in the next three or four yeara and are looking forwaid to an increase in wealth and an inoreaae In prosperity, of which there Is every Indi cation the country over, and of which I nm sure you will have your share. "After all, it Is not the great Industries, It Is not the great wealth, but it Is the comfort and happiness of the individual that goes to make up a great nation, and no one can take the trip that I have been taking, no one can go through the east and middle west, the far west and the Rockies and up Into this country without seeing In every face, without receiving from the lips of every man an Indication that he Is looking forward and not back ward, and that he Is an optimist and not a pessimist, and that he knows that In him self and In the children and makeup of his fellows Is the certainty of progress onward Mfu)ATO SOUTH OIVIAHA. Sells Furniture 20 Below Omaha Prices v- i Large car load just received of china closets, buffets and book cases 25 below Omaha prices. 9x11 Brussels Rugs . . $8.75 9x12 Velvet Rugs . . $14.50 V mfy 9x12 Axminister Rugs $17.50 'J I 1- $14.00 China Closets - - SIO.OO Closets - - S12.SO $30!00 China Closets - - $22.00 1J s I Solid1 Oak IBoffiet and up Solid Oak 7C Bookcase., vv.fltl HIGH GRADE 4 Hole , $22.50 6 Hole 24.SO AND UP This Range Sold oa Payments 'iWlinBIW It"-1" 1 1 '"" mmM Minmimaaiia ussasaiiux i i3 ' X- 7 ", r" . r LJrTrSri Pure in m llfTlltajMla-.il V--I I Ml I Mm 1 1 rw ti ii-hifth hat aTtdnla1 ir rAMlrn . I .". ... pu-i direct to America. clal commute, of the council came In fori !'. guing to I'pernavlk, I hoped to get i tome vcorlng for signing the conference 1 11"" by fcn1 o( J"1 r the middle of 1 .. ... ... .i Aiil'IinI I tfc-Hnti1 to KIM mv f.mflv g report conta. n.ng tne s.u.etn.nt otrer of - ,,,,,,. t httd te;n separated whlch shall uplift hi. people and make H(i " vil vuuii- rrom uiem lor over two years, wnu. Mr. wniiiify uiu nui fxiJvci to got uuca Deture October. The other points of the so-called charges luf-e been replied to In detail on several oocaMloiiB. I will answer everything In the must formal way when Commander Peary prims or inaxeu public hin other i points. 41 y reply uiu tnen be given out a a written statement. "i J- oil yesteiday afternoon In committee of the w hola . recommended for passage a resolution asking the street railway com pany to arbitrate. The resolution was recommended on mo tion of Le Bridges and was seconds by Hummel. It received no 'n.gstlve votes. The subject was brought before the cuun cllmrn by a committee from the Central Iibor union, headed by J. R. Wangherg, who asked the council to make soma public exprextilon on the merits of th. rcn be tween the street railway company and thflr employes. "Do you want us to go back to organ ized labor and sr.w to them tha this state ment of Mr. Wattles In the morning paper i8 the answer of the city council to our request (or a recommendation?", aaktd Mr. Wungberg. Tho to mi Jn which the "question was jrtdted caured the councilman to decide Im mediately thai the Wattles statement was not to be construed as an answer by the city council. Tho statement that th. committee tl.u! signed this statement did not repreeen; the council cau..d explanations by Bur niester, Lierka and Kunkhouser, members of tiie committee dt-fendlng their action and declaring that they signed the state ment hecai se they believed It contulntd all the concessions the co:upany would make Dynamite Wreck. Halldlna;. as completely as rough and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. Kings New Discovery. 61c t and IX.00. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. TNE CO. "Young People's Outfitters" nw LOCATXOV 1518-1520 FARNAH GT. Opestst of Standing; Itork and Chey enne River Indian Reservation.. Over two million acres of land In North and South Dakota to be opened for settle 'iv nt. Dates of registration, October 4 to 23. Places of registration, Aberdeen, Mo brldge and Lemmon. 8. D., on th. CHI CAGO. MILWAUKEE A 8T. PAUL and CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE A PUOET BOUND RAILWAYS. DRAWING AT ABERDEEN. 8. D.( OCTOBER K. For In formation and descriptive folders, call city ticket .office, Kari am street, or write F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. Omaha, Neb The Weather. WASHINGTON. Sept. ST. Forecast of tho weather for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska Fair Tuesday, v.urm.r In kumhwi-st portion: Wednesday fair. For Iowa and Missouri Fair and vi.irnitr Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For Kansas Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For 8'iuth Di.kota Fair Tuesday and Weilnefcday T.mpirature at Omaha yesterday: iiour. Deg ... L (ins-u ail I I. ID 47 1 J? I 1 a. in v Jtf k.f 4 a. m fl ! "If Vl) W a. iuTTT. 68 ajV5f H a. m 4 i SiaFV ,y l P m. .'.'..'!.'.'.".;. .'..' et Z4 I p. m e C 4 P- m 1 4 p m ' p. m se 7pm I. y. tu. It Tho Food 4 Route is the safest way to steady health. Many people are kept ill because they do not know how to select food that their own particular bodies will take up and build upon. What will answer for one will not do for another. If one is ailic it is safe to change food entirely and go on a plain, simple diet say, Cooked Fruit, Saucer of Grape-Nuts aud Cream, Soft Boiled Eggs, Slice of Toast, Cup of Postum. That's enough. Huch a diet makes one feel good after a few days. The most perfectly made food for human use ia Grape-Nuts "There a Boaeom" (i.t th. llttl. book. "The Road to Weill 111.." In pkga. P08TUM CEREAL CO.. LTD.. Battle Creak. Mich.. U. B. A. America even a greater country than It In I now. Hearty Welcome at Butte. BUTTE, Mont.. Sept. 27. When Presi dent Taft arrived In Butte this morning h. found a city eager to welcome him, the streets gay with bunting and nothing In sight to mar hla reception. He waa wel comed at 10.80 o'clock at tho depot by a big reoeptlon committee and waiting motors took him und his party over the line of parade mapped out several days ago and after his speech on North Mon tana street, opposite the court house, he waa whlaked away to his train and started on th. Journey to Helena, where he waa weloomed by thousands of Montana cltl ens at the state fair ground. When the parade, headed by the presi dent, reached the speaker's stand, former Senator Leo Mantle Introduced the presi dent to Mayor Nevln, who In a few words presented Mr. Taft to the throng. As In other cities, the school children formed a feature of the greeting to the president. The children all carried fl.uf and saluted the chief executive aa ha passed in his motor. Original Froarrara Cfcana-e. The troubles between the Wt.tern Fed eration of Miners and the organisation of engineers In ths mines caused a change In the original program. It had been planned for Mr. Taft to spend some time In the mines and smelters here, but when the labor troubles became acute laat f.' -ek the committee changed the arrangement so that a part of the time was apent at Ana conda, where the smelters were visited and examined. The president took a lively in terMt In all he saw and seemed to be muoh Impressed with the extent of the Industry at Anaconda and Butte. i The labor trouble, which waa caused by the englne.is withdrawing fiom the fed eration and forming an independent organ ization, gave the peace officers some ap prehension and extra precautions wer. tak.n to aafeguard the president. Both tin sheriff and the chief of polio, added many men to their regular forces and the town waa thoroughly policed by men In uniforms and plain clothes. These pre cautions were unnecessary aa the labor troubles had practically been adjusted and the hundreds of men who were Idle, wer. expected to be back to work tonight. No doubt the visit of the prealdent was a factor In postponing the return to work until tonight. Throughout the controversy there had been bad feeling between the factions, bu this seemed to hav. disap peared, so that nothing occured to mar th. pleasur. of th. president's visit. I rKST PHEililKM't KJiDt'BASftE Ruth Trust company of Portland, Ore., waa purchased today by J. II. Hulbert of Fontanelle, la., and C. T. Dunbar of Van couver, B. C. Th purchase prloe was close to $6,000,000, It 1 Mild. The negotiation for th sale were conducted here. Last Month Rtfseea Rat, (o tar But Via. ta. Nielcel Plate Rassd, New fork and return 125 60. Bos. on and return 436 0. Reduced rate to other east ern points. Liberal stopovers. Tickets on sale aally until Sept. . Thirty-day limit. Inquire of local agent or address John T. Calahan, General Agent, 107 Adams street, Chicago. YOUR TAILOR IS HE UP-TO-DATE? THERE are many 'allors but th shrewd dresser will look around to s "what's doing" befor. h. places his order for garments. " If you want to b. dressed so that your friends will ask the addiass of you tail or you need not go f uther than Nlcoll. Here you will find the correct fabrics reasonably priced with a force of skilled tailor and cutters to eiecut. your w lshes. Borne new arrivals today make the showing of Fall and Winter fabric at its best. We are maintaining a high stands rd for our tiS 00 suits; a hl.I.er standard than ever before In fabric .tyle and workmanship. Trousers $8 to $12, Suits $25 to $50 Wi oiki ill it sell Omaha Trunk Factory W. alao wurvy fin Us f Latbm geoes Hoof. lOM UOt Varum jc la a. A-lOba AMCBEMENT. Tst aucaLl of omha amusiminT atLT BERT WILLIAMS (Of William, and Walker) In th J4.w Musical Comedy, "MR. LODES OF KOAL" The greatest Hinging Show Ha Uver Had. Ev'ga, 60o to $1.60. Wed. Mat., Best Beats tl. Tl.re. Days, STARTING THURSDAY, Ham 8. Lfe Bhubert (Inc.) Offer EUUENE WALTER'S Greatest Play "THE WOLF." Six montha In New York, four months In Chicago. Same great cast. Entire produc tion. Beata selling. "TAB LOR WILLIAM J EK RUMS' HONS. 800-11 So. IAUi Sb Elaborate Dlnavra la Western Cltle. Too Mack for Kxecntlve. WASHINGTON, Bept. X7 Th. hospitality of the west seems to be taxing Presidont Taft's endurance, especially as to the for mal dinners arranged In his honor. Borne time bi-fore the president started on his tour Secretary Carpenter wrote to each of the reception committees, asking them to make the prealdtntlal dinners as rlmple and brief as possible. Notwith standing thla Injunction, th. cltle. so far visited have vied In making the dinners as elaborate as possible and In some In stances they have occupied three and four hours. In view of the length f.f the presidential trip ano me isr.e numur u. , I which he has ben Invited. Mr. Taft feele. In Justice to himself, the ainncrs snouia be as simple and brief and the occasions will permit and has asked Mr. Carpenter again to ask the various committees of arrangements to observe his orljmal re-quaet. HV8TKRJ' at rwh John Says: 'On the quiet I I know who ia fcolng to be 'King Sump son' tMs year. He Is shrewd Jude uf cigars too, ami kiuokea my 'TKt'ST 6c Central Cigar Store S2i Stutb !67s Strttl. HOTELS AND f AFIC. BOYD'S-1" TKVMDAT, TmriJAT, SATTOSAY, SATURDAY MATUH3K, The Musical tipeclacl., "THE GOLDEN GIRL" Blxty People. TAmTTVO SUNDAY, OOTOBZm S, Five performances. B. MrXLEB KMT In "A DBT TOW.' October T, and a nUCKAKD CAJtI.ll. Ghrislan Sclencs Lecture by Frank H. Leonard, 0. S. B. THE AUDITORIUM Thursday Eve., Sept. 30, '09 at e'olooa. Mr. Leonard la tt member of the Christian ttclem e Hoard of Lecture bliip uf tho r'irsl Cturch of Christ, iclntlHt, of Bobion Vmsi. The putillr I cordially Invited. Admission Free. Mo Collection. ISO Yaraaaa at. Tel. SoufiM 6771 Federal lajaaetloa Glvea. M'ALEflTER, Okl.. Sept. n -Judge Ralph IS. Campbell. In the federal court here to day Issued a temporary order restraining the .tats officials from Interfering with th. piping of ga out of Oklahoma. Blgt Parekaa ar list Man. BEATTLR. Wash.. Sept. R. Control of tb United Railway empaa a4 th. THE NEW DELICATESSEN rtTBB WXOZ.ESOMJI rOODI Bom Frtpur4 Cold Roast Meal. Bread Salads Dolled Hani Cu.ks CotUg. Ch.es B.ked llens Pies potato Chips Doughnuts Kr. at. W. Jacobs MUs B. Jaoo.. BOSTON LUNCH h IS ALWAYS OPEN AT BOTH lflia FARNAM A lOS VOVOUAA It 1 aa Ideal pUc for sUoppar COOL-CLKAN-QLIKT AE BALL OMAHA vs. SIOUX CITY Sept. 20, 27 and 28. VINTON STREET PARK HOBDAY. BZrT. 47 LAD XX a DAY. Games Called 3:45. ADVilTCID TlVDlTTtLl Matlne. iy uay 1:16, tv.ry night 1:11. Wm. II. Tliompwun, Selm. Uraata, Mr. Julius Tannen. Th. Caiiilii. Trio, Qulu tun & Muck, Wood, and Woods Trio, Th. Knips, Ki'iodrom. and Orpi.eum Concrrl Orilirstra. Prices 1 0c, 26c, f0u and 76c. THEATER -riVJfca is, a&o. o, T ECRUG TONIGHT Matinee Wednrsdsf MONEY AND 1H WCMAlt ITBUBBDAY "la la Bishop's CfpfJ TV