- 2
TIIK BKK: OMAHA. Tlirii&DAY. SKrTKMKEU 30. 1000.
I I !! II I I !! II II I .BSasaasaSSSaaaai g-
Gloves for Fall
This n i Smnrt (Jlovp Nensou. An nUumlnnre of pretty
styles, colors nn nt i toll i n k now muly for your iru'pertion.
See our Kith street window for a Bplentlid showing of
'Tr'fous.'" Ci loves.
;' n-o-i-9 U
... .!,, , . V A I .. , .. i .. , L II,,,,
Klve otit and referred newspaper men to
Mr. Wattles. Mr, ; richi-ns said later the
ttoveinfjrs were not ready to give up the
erf nil if doing .somMhlna; and probably
will meet Mr. Wattles again.
Mr. Wattle remained li session with the
board of directors another hour. When he
came out of the room lie said there was no
siatement to moke In leuatd to the con
fireiu .
"1m filer? any Miami" In conditions as a
nsult of It?" hit "ia sksd.
"Noon at all," u the reply. "Thera Is
in. tiling at all 'd sny about the meeting."
I lalm tu hair llrttfr ervlpe.
Mr. te'jHl( r, UHHlstunt (it'tiera! liiahsscr,
pac out a Kialoipitit tu the effect that the
fHivlntvf the cohiihy-is being Unproved.
' Kif ij -nine inn wore hired Tuesday," he
a1d. "mi J a niii)ifc':i . inuro this morning,
.s. riir iti the old men are applyinif for Jobs
.h inn in.ii, Imviiig lust their irlllrae of
u i ii K bark s uM men by falling to act be
som iiwuii Tuesday.
He uuld tiot'j-iiV when night sei vice
. i.u til 1.j undertaken.
" I h si I eel railway company lias made
liiihllc A glainiueiit of Its position. It will
Kiand on that."
'1 hia was the reply of President U. W.
Wattles of the company to a iiuery as to
whetngr or not the company would accept
i lie vavlous piepiisala for arbitration wltn
a tiU'S nuiiiig the Ak-fcar-Iicn caruiva'. ,
"Yoiwlll not accept the offer of a truce
during. Ak-dar-Bun week with arbitration
atleruaid?"
"Certainly not. These offers and pio
pOHKlH .aie not irfc. vl'fiey have been macfu
Ironi (he first. ' The" company lias takun
a tti ana and will tint, .recede from It.
"1 liavt'peht iialf of my time for fifteen
yeais worklng.fur tluj upbuilding ot Omaha,
but T suppose now I will be the target for
all klihds of attacks and will be blamed for
everything lu cuiuiej,tum wilh this trouble.
As a mattei of fui .the w hole thing was
stirred ba by outsiders' w ho came here and
worked trfu hien up to a frensy."
"We expect t WV''ove the service dally,"
he said, "mid within, a few day we will be
running iv jCull schedule night and day.
We will s able to- take care of the Ak-Har-lten
crowds all right."
KORHWrJAU-' AtUn'T THK VIO
All tn H Win (in to Work Sob
atirlbe to -This 1'lrdu.
tTKti streeH ' car cVmipuny Is receiving
plenty '.ot apiilleujfoiiif for positions n re
sponse jto, its advei llsuments. "We had 1.V)
at least tlits nitrttnic." said Louis C. Nash,
superintendent of 'transportation.
At the.' Um he "spoke there tvas a
score of men In an outer room signing ap
plication blanks, and men were constantly
coming and" departing.
, Th stre(it: cpt Company had two appll
tatlon blanks for tliese men, to sign. Dne
was IheiVfrtWr "fvirm on which the ap
plicant gave his pfee, ejcpsrlen'ce if any, last
-j,'. i.-.?.a-j:.i -'. ..;(.... .iai
Clliyiju lltll, ,IVJ. ,,l,lo win" rrua a .iyis'-
In jolt) no untiMi if the applicant should be
accepted as ''.an' pliiy1. This pledge is
made1 In 3us b'lhdfil'g language as possible,
, and requires giving up membership in any
street ciis. iuiImb before acceptance and a
copKr-HVetM rHTlnnlse to Join none In the
futuv.;;; , -
"VViat.,u you doing with these ap
(SlIi'arilsT'lNSHli W arfked.
"I'utQ'hit" those 'that -look good to u at
work at (nice:.'" .ho fepllnd.
FINANCIAL; Alii
TO
S THIKERS
aledfcs.'o Rapport Are Coming; In
""frtti nflnas Vnlons.
' Flcdg'ftj of fnAm lal assistance for the
strikers-are rantliually being received by
rhe ofllM(llS .of the car 'men's union. At
meeting hlj nh 'Tuesday night the brick
layers . yted. to'.'lpjlve, the strikers 100 a
week and the marhjnlKts $31 per week.
The sttttlanary engineers have voted $10
week' Srfd tiS tjai U.'rs $.'.0 a week. The
stationary ffrViyfy) have, promised per
week.. ThP svmmerclaj telegraphers will
oontrlbut. -ii pw liomber per week, a
Vital et Wtxrtit- tl,r The Kit theater In
tfoutb Ojuha has. given one afternoon's re
ceipts, AiBOunting to 2y., .Many snialler in
dividual sontributlens. hkve been received.
. 7 u j.
OVER 'TlfllKK . OVNOHKD VISE
Irtkers' Parade' auil Then Hold Meet
't . . i'.Jsjat sit" Labor Temple.
Rtrlklny ci in n- to Uw number of 328 In
uniform, made1 a-parade Wednesday after
Aids Nature
The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak
lungi, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on
the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden
Medical Discovery" kupplies Nsture with body-building,
(issue-repairing, mukcle-making materials, in con
denied and concentrated form. With this help Nature
uppliei the neceissry strength to the stomach to digest
food, build up (he body and thereby throw off lingering
Obstinate ci'igli'.. The "Discovery" re-establishes the
digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purines
sad ertririe -the blooJ, and nourishes the nerves in
thert tta,h!'V-s unj vigorous health.
j'....
- a If '..'i ?,t7er offers something "last ma good,"
It is plofi.iltly better FOJt H1M---It pmy better.
Hut you are t.'ilnMr.'j of the cure not the profit, so
therm'B nothing " lutt a tfood" lor you, Say mo.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medics! Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med
icine "StirrplifteJ, 10UN pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date
Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost ot mailing
eafr. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Or. R. V. Pierce, Buflslo, N. Y.
Overindulgence
Some day you may eat
(if you're a man) you
good for you. For all excesses in eating and drinking
JldMeMmedii
m
Tygpj win u;...b
is best because it acts on
and gets rid of whatever may be overloading your
stomach. For any sickness of the sort constipa
tion or stomach and liver
let to-night and you'll feel
chafr's Cut-Pries Drug Stores IBta
tout Omalia Ktoros S. W. Cor. S4U
noon. At the head of the proceeslon was a
band and following were C. O. Pratt, Ben
Commons, Ilev. J. L. Fisher, and Tatrlrk
Ford. Then following half a doien men
In the uniforms of the new Interurbiin
company and. following these, were the
men In double file.
The parade started In front of Labor
Temple, and the line of march was west to
Fifteenth street, south to Howard, West to
Sixteenth, north to Webster, countermarch
to liouglas and back to the Labor Temple.
nit; i,aiior ptntni; atiruav
Demonstration Permitted lit- the
Maror ii Sympathetic Strike.
A parade of 10.000 union men as a de
niniiHUatliin In favor of the strikers was
announced Wednesrtny morning by Pat
Ford, president of the Central Labor unhm.
The parmle will be held Saturday at 3
o'clock and a committee will call on Mayor
Pahlman to secure his written permission
for the demonstration.
"We want to show that organised labor
In Omaha Is behind the strikers," ssld Mr.
Ford. "We will have close to 10,000 men In
line.
"S won't call any sympsthetle strikes.
We want to be on the square with every
thing, but we want to show the public the
unions are behind the men."
German Synod
Elects Boards
Matter of Church Federation Develops
Heated Debate Matter Goes
Over Until Today.
Ul'HLINOTON, la., Kept. The general
conference of the (ieinmn Evangelical
synod today elected members of She church
boards, each board having several mem
bers from the lay delegations In addition
to the ministerial representative of the
synod. Those elected are:
Educational Hoard Keys. C F. Baumann,
Harllett, 111.; C. C. Crafi, Chicago; Juilus
Kirclier, Chicago; C Kruse. Happingion,
Mo.; J. Sauer and J. legei. Ma-miloii, o. ;
It. Nlefer? Milwaukee; S. John, Ann Arbor,
Mien., and F. vtuining. Louden, la.
Publication Hoard rtevs, Theodore Ober
halluian, . iSt. Loins, and F. Klenune, Hi.
Louis.
1 ninnclul Board ftevs.' John Kirclier,
Chicago; Paul Iron, Ht. Louis.
The matter of church confederation was
unexpectedly brought up again today by a
resolution to revid the action of yester
day endorsing the federal convention. A
heated argument developed 'two distinct
factions in the conference, one the reac
tionaries, who are pppesed to the new
move, and the otheithe progressives, wno
arc desirous that the action of yesterday
should , stand. , The matter was deferred
until tomorrow. , ,
The educatlonu,i" Jnteresti "of the' synod
were further considered, and action was
taken looking to the establishment of sev
eral new schools. ", it was decided -to build
a college at Waco, Tex., provided the peo
ple there desire it. .
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Week Shuns Material luerraae tu
the Number of Hons
Marketed.
CINCINNATI, O. .Sept. 29. Price Cur
rent says: The hog supply has gained
somewhat on the recent past, total western
packing being 406.0UO head, compared with
340.000 head the preceding week and. 470,
000 head last year.v Since March 1, the total
Is 13.1D0.O00 head, against 14.doi.0u0 head, a
year ago. Prominent places compare as
follows:
r.ios
. . 2.sj0 uoi)
.. l.(MU,0i)
.. 1.1KI.0U0
.. l.ioo.otio
, . fcHyOOO
.. tai.oou
.. I'StoOO
.. 306. Om)
.. :i.oio
,. i'4 0iJ
.. ifO
.. J.&.UO0
11108
i.SiO U K)
l.iviO IHU
1 1-W.iaaJ
l.lfw.OOj
l.i'i j.O-fJ
liiW.lHM
til l,t,0
3i.0W
a;;.", too
r.s ooj
515 o o
Uii.i.OOl
4J0.VU0
Chicago
ivansas City .
Omaha
St. Louis
St. Joseph ....
Indianapolis ..
Milwaukee ....
Cincinnati ....
Uuumwa
Cedar Haplds
Sioux City ....
Si. Paul
Cleveland
Skinned from f.ta' o Heel
was Ben Tool, Three,, Ala., when dragged
over a gravel roadway, but Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve cured him. 'J5o. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
too much. Some nieht
may drink more than is
the liver, moves the bowels
troubles take an NR. tab
better in the morning. 52
ana. TJoagiae Bts., loth and Chic a e Sts.
ud M, M. W. Our. S4h aa4 M.
w
BINDER COMBINE METHODS
Osborne Sold as Independent Machine
Up to 1905.
FORMER AGENTS ON THE STAND
Stat of- llnKinrl lunlrnda that
(rrtaln Sahsldlarr I'laats I'owd
tlatalrier to labf Hhon
onun-tltlon.
ST, Lot lS. Sept. aa.-That the Osborne
binder was sold as an "Independent" ma
chine until 1:JG, although the company
manufacturing it had been absorbed by
the International Harvester company of
New Jersey In 1!"0I1. was the testimony
here today of L. llranneman, New Haven.
Mo., a former agent of the big corporation,
summoned by it as a witness for the de
fense In the suit of the elate to oust the
company from Missouri for alleged vlula
tlon of the anti-trust laws.
Mr. Oranneman did not explain Why this
cours was adopted with the Osburne
machine. It is tlm contention of the state,
however, that afler the formation of the
New Jersey company, some of the subsi
diary plants posed as "Independents" lu
order to sell goods to people who were
prejudiced against large corporations.
Today's proceedings were before Judge
Theodere BrHte, special commissioner of
the Missouri supreme court fur the taking
of testimony in thu suit.
All witnesses were called by the defense,
the statu having rested Its case several
weeks ago, and were agents or former
agents for the company.
The agent wituessts testified generally
that the increase in the prices of binders
and mowers had been much less than for
other kinds of farm machinery.
Several asserted, also, that they have
been selling mowers made by concerns out
side of the combination, asserting that the
clause In their contract requiring them
to sell International machines exclusively
was cancelled In l:05. and had not been
enforced before that year. They admitted
that machines were sold to agents at uni
form prices by the company, but insisted
(hat as dealers they fixed their own retail
prices.
The attorneys for the company are Philip
S. Post, ChlcaRo; Selden P. Spencer, St.
Louis, and W. M. Williams. Hooneville, Mo.
Attorney General Major Is conducting the
case for the state, with C. O. Revelle as
assistant.
TAPT REACHES
PACIP1C COAST
(Continued from First Page.)
aid given to a people who by the provi
dence of God were put tinder our guardian
ship. "Only those who hnve been in the Philip
pines know the sacrifices and the hard
ships to which our boys In those Islands
were exposed. Only those who have been
In the Philippines know and have a proper
pride in what they did there, for they
were called upon not only to meet a foe
most dangerous, fighting In oriental fash
Ion, but after they had conquered .them
they were put in a position where they
had to exercise a self-restraint -and a
guardianship and an Independence of action
that only men in the American army are
capable of.
"So. whenever I meet one who has been
'but to Ihe Philippines there is a bond be
tween him and me that makes me happy,
and I hope that in the audience which I
am addressing there are a number of those
wlio. went there and now retain in sweet
recoiW-ctlori the hardships which they had
to undergo and the beauties of those far
distant gems-of the Pacific ocean."
American People AH Same.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. iW. Ar
riving here soon after 5 o'clock this mo.n
Ing, President Taft slept until 8 o'clock
and then breakfasted on board his private
car with i.overnor Marlon K. Hay and
Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington,
as guests. The president was pretty well
exhausted after his hard day in Spokane
yesterday.
Willi an easy day before him. however,
Mr. Taft was In excellent spirits thjs I
morning when he stepped off the train and t (f wnnlll accldently drowned, a third In
entered the leading automobile of a pro- t,e employ of Rlngllng Brothers was killed
cession of thirteen cars for a ride through ( i,v fHning tent pole, and yesterday the
the famous apple orchards of this section. : fourth son died from accidental poisoning
The president's arrival was coincident with at Dultuh, Minn. At the time of her ion's
the fall of the first rain in many months, death. Mrs. Jensen was visiting her daugh
A brief speech during the forenoon and I ter. Mrs. Lowrle, In this city. The father
luncheon with the citlr.ens at 12:n0 o'clock
weie the features oi me oay hiiu um pirm
dent left at 1:4". for Seattle,
The president in his speech today dwelt
upon how Impressively the homogonlty of
the American people had been brought
home to him during his tour of the coun
try. He declared with a luugh, that this
fact was impressed upon him also during
the tariff fiht at Washington.
"We all wear the same clothes, even to
the latest fashions in the bonnets of the
ladlev; wo all rpeak the samn language
and hue I In- i ame Ideas and aspirations.
One of the things thai strikes one going
around the country is the exactly similar
! attitude the people all occupy toward the
questions that affect them In the same way
nol towards the same tiuestlon, but to
ward those Issues toward which they have
the same relation.
"Li ihe Indignation of the gentlemen ot
the range states with reference to free
hides, you have a counterpart in North
Carolina I'oV n. stance, where they are dis
tinctly in favo.- of t- lumber, not as a
protective turiff. of comse, but and the
president spoke with gnat mock gravity
In or.ier thai the revenues of the govarn
ni 'lil tuav ! main, air, d.
"And so it (iocs. The American nature Is
;lu- same and is affecied In the same way;
aCt'icud not only by pecuniary and mer
cantile colisliU'iaiioiis, but also by higher
si'i.rlments and by looking at ihe country
ut large and her interests In the same
way."
WRIGHT AND CURTISS FLY
i
(Continued from First Page )
other though neither will do anything reck
less. l)lr!a,iblea t time to t.rlef.
Tumlinsoii was the lust to tuati on the
dirigible balloon trip, which lie hoped
would end at Albany. Surrounded by a
gun. cheering crowd, he got awuy al 11:'
and head.d north on the easterly side of
the Hudson. HaldHin arise at 11..'.. shot
out directly over the middle of the Hudson
and began traveling toward the stale cap
ital. In a few Uiolilenis lie was lost to
view In the slight lulst which hung over
the river, but in his elevated seat he was
being botheied by cross air cm rents. A
puff of wind snapped one of his rubber
ropes and he was forced to hi gin his
descent on the water 'iVi feet off the Jersey
shore and opposite one Hundred and
Ninetieth street. The balloon came down
easily, Captain lialdvvlii threw out drag
nets and sailuis from the battleships
Rhode Islsnd. .New J.iacv and North Car
uliia, who .w his plight, t aj uied w bis
i
BHMLHICaw3iC -LjsuuiJ
1E3HAT
rescue In launches. They sulied the drag
nets and managed to hold up the balloon
so that only the motor was wet. Baldwin
swung himself Into a boat without getting
wet. A gang of sailors then pushed the big
bag ashore, where It was loaded into a
Mmti and returned to the starting point.
Baldwin's maximum height was S00 feet.
Meantime Tomllnsnn. at a height of
about 300 Teet. had been going northward
overland, when both his gasoline and oil
tanks liegan leaking. Fearing an explo
sion, he was forced to come to earth near
White Plains. This feat he accomplished
without a mishap.
Your complexion as welt as your temper
Is rendered miserable by a disordered liver.
By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets you can Improve both. Sold
by all drugKh-ts. ,
TIIOI XIS A'I'l KD C'Oll.X PAt.ACB
Specials and lleanlur Trains B Hilar In
the People,
MITCHKLL. 8. I)., Sept. 29 (Special Tel
egram.) With tflve special and the regular
trains over the, Milwaukee and Omaha
roads this morning. 4.400 people were
brought to Mitchell today for the Corn
Palace, and the streets were thronged with
an immense crowd of people.
When the palace Opened this afternoon
the Immense building was filled to the ex
tent that standing room was gone and a
thousand people were clamoring for tickets.
It was one of the best days that Um palace
has had without some special attraction
card for the day. The weather for the day
has been exceptionally fine.
Better Water stetn at Ttnllna.
SIOUX FALLS. S. n. Sept. 2. i Special.)
The voters of Dallas at a special election
authorized th Issuance of bonds In the
sum of $H"iO0 for the extension and Im
provement of the municipal waterworks
system. Only eighteen votes were cast
against the proposition. The voting of the
bonds will enable the Dallas authorities
Immediately to extend the water mains to
all parts of the town, to erect a water
tower and tank and add nw maehlhery
which' will Increase the capacity of the
system to the extent now Yeijulred to meet
the Increased demands upon It. The town
has an abundant of the purest kind of
water. , i, . .
Dtikotn' Newspaper rhanmr,
SlOt'X FALY.S. S. P. Sept. (Special.)
After having been connected for some lit
tle time with the Standard, a weekly news
paper published at White Lake, as one of
the editors and proprietors. Boy L. Her
rlek has sold his Interest to his partner,
W. A. Hitchcock, who will conduct the
paper In the future as sole proprietor. The
retiring member of the firm has entered
Into partnership with a former schoolmate
and purchased the, Review, a newspaper
published at Dayton, Webster county,
Iowa.
Fatalities In Family.
HURON, S. D., Sept. J9. (Special Tele
gram.) Fatalities by accident attends the
homo and family of Mr. and Mrs. Jen
sen, in the family were four sons, two
died some months ago.
Omaha oman Marries.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29 (Special Telegram.)
Hoy Without of St. Louis was licensed to
wed Stella Ingram or Omaha here today
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Camden, N.J. "It is with pleasure
that I Bilii my testimonial to your
already lonp list honing that it may
induce others to avail themselves of
this valuable medi
cine, Lydia E. l'inkv
ham's Vegetable
Compound. I suf
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and riht
side, w as tired and
uervous, and bo
weak I could hardly
stand. I.ydia .
Hnkliam's Vegeta
ble Compound re
stored me toheakb
and made! me feel like a new person,
and it Khali always have my praise.'1
Mrs. Vr. P. Valfntine. 1W2 Lincoln
Avenue. Camden, X. J.
Gardiner, Me. " I was a great suf
ferer from a female disease. The doc
tor said I would have to go to the
hospital for an oieration, but J.ydia E.
Ilnkham's Yepi-table Compound cora.
pletelv cured me in three months."
Mhs. & A. Williams, K. F. D. Xo. 14,
liox 80, Gardiner Mp.
Because yuur case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no (rood,
do not continue to suffer without
giving I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
rains, backache, that bearing-down
reeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth niil
Uous to inauy tufleriug woiucu-
' - V .
All Auto Road
Records Broken
Chevrolet Drives Buick Car 113
Miles in Less Than Ninety
Eight Minutes.
"'rtililipui. 1.. I . fept. in The smash
ing of every existing American record for
uiuotiKibiie laeing In the open road and
a spill which cost the life of Mechanician
James Rates and serious Injury to another,
marked the running today of the Long Is
land automobile derby. The event was a
stock car sweepstakes and was run over
twenty-two miles of hitherto untried road
at the eastern extremity of Iong Island,
between Iliverhead and Mattltuck.
The casualties were caused by the skid
ding of the Apperson car, driven by I.ylle,
as It neared an easy bend In the road, two
miles west of Mattltuck. Lytic and Mech
anician Bates had completed less than two
thirds of the first lap when the 60-horse
power engine, tearing down a slight de
clivity at the rate of sixty-five miles an
hour, suddenly lurched to one side Into
deep sand and overturned.
Lytle shot clear of the car and landed
twenty feet away on his back. Hales, how
ever, clung to the machine and was
crushed under It as It turned turtle. Both
men were unconscious when picked up and
It was thought at first that neither had
a chance for life. Pates never regained
consciousness and died an hour later, but
Lytic was able to recognize his wife and
baby who were hurried to his bedside at
the hospital Immediately after the accident
and tonight there Is hope for hlB recovery.
The racing throughout was the fastest
ever witnessed In open road contests In
this country. In the class for cars selling
at $1,51 to $2,M0. five laps, 113.75 miles.
Louis Chevrolet In a Bulck. won In
1:37:3. 3-10. breaking all records for the
class. Ills speed averaged slightly in ex
cess of seventy miles an hour. Finishing
second to Chevrolet In this class, Robert
Burman, also driving a Bulck. covered the
distance In 1:46:24. or at a rale of sixty
four miles an hour.
In the class for cars selling from $2,000
to $3,000 the only entry, a Hharp-Arrow,
drlvon by V. II. Sharp, averaged 63 miles
an hour, covering 1M.B miles In 2:09:02.
Almost as fust time was made by the
winner In the close for cars selling for
$4,000 and over, Halph I Palma, driving a
Fiai, who finished the 227.6 miles In $:3.8:3S,
which Is an average of 62.35 miles an hour.
The winner In the class for cars selling
from $3,000 to $4,000. Frank Lescault, driv
ing a Palmer-Klnger, also averaged better
than a mile a minute, flnishig the 182 miles
In 12;to:0l, or at a rate of 64 miles an hour.
Kven In the small, car class for cars sell
ing from $v0 to 11,200 an average of 54
miles an hour was maintained, Arthur See,
In u Maxwell, covering the 1 miles In
1:41:22. About 10,000 spectators viewed the
races.
KOKOMO. Ind., Sept. St. James Bates,
the mechanician who was killed today In
the Long Island automobile race, remarked
before leaving Kokomo that the race In
which he met death today would be his
last. Mrs. BaieS and her baby left Kokomo
a short time ago to visit relatives In Chi
cago. Bates had been Herbert Lytle a
mechanician for five years.
KING'S HIGHWAY
OPEN TO PUBLIC
. ; vtCoiHinued trvnuJTIraU i'avsr.) ,
tumes are requested to go to Lleben's, 1410
Howard street, Thursday or Friday after-
neon and get their uniforms.
Dancing girls, special dancers, attend
ants, soldiers, litter carriers and emperor's
and empress' attendants are all expeoted
to he on hand at the den for the dress re
hearsal.
The boxes for the Japanese Tea Oarden
are going like hot cakes and present lndl
cations are that there will be a rush for
admission similar to the Cinderella ball
last year. Boxes have already been bought
by Gould Dletz, Mrs. W. A. Paxton. Jr.;
A. L. Reed, J. A. McShane, E. Bucking
ham, J. C. Cowln, W. H. McCord. J. M
Cudahy, George Kedlck and Henry Wy
man.
Samson does not expect the city to fill
with visitors much before next week, al
though the hotels are filling up now
Omaha Is the mecca for the stockmen of
the west, and these have been coming In
unprecedented numbars this fall and will
continue for a month.
Omaha's retail stores have on their gala
day attire, and are waiting for the great
festival lo get under full swing.
Cibola, tha chief city of the kingdom of
Qnlvera was all ablaie last night with more
streets illuminated than ever before. The
long rows bordering the principal thorough
fares with the high festoons of colored
lights made bowers of illuminated beauty
for the jrttople to pass through. Those who
visited the carnival last night had to walk
as the cars were not running, but the
Hoard of Governors hopes for better service
before the carnival Is much older.
Sl-KCIAI. CLAUDS FOH TIIK KINO
Kalitbta of the Armor Are Iwara la
by the Lord Mayor.
The corps of special officers who will
guard the public while It is enjoying the
hospitality of the king on the highway has
been organized and sworn in by Mayor
Dahlman. Sergeant Dempsey is at t lie
head of the special force and has already
established headquarters on the grounds.
About fifty applications for places on
the force are in the hands of the chief of
police. The force will be increased from
time to time, according to the size of the
crowd. Ordinarily about thirty-five men
are needed on the day and night forces.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
I.emiHoa Nil loiuplalas of Freight
Charge and Asks t'ominlaslua
for Iteltef.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29 (Special Tele
gram. I Oscar C. Olsen, Lemrnon, S. D., to
day filed with the- Interstate Commarce
commission a cotpplalnt against the Chi
cago. Milwaukee tc St. Paul and Chicago,
Milwaukee Puget Sound Railway com
panies alleging unjust and unreasonable
freight charges on a certain shipment of
merchsndise from St. Paul to Lemmon In
October, 1H07.
The First National bank of Clearfield. Ia..
has been authorized to begin business with
$j50uu capital. Giant McPherrln Is presi
dent; C. W. Edwards, vice president, and
C. C. Carlton, cashier.
John J. McCoy has been sppoln'ed rural
carrier and JoTlTf McCoy, sr., substitute, for
P.ouie (. st l.emais. Ia.
MOTHUITS
Port.
NEW YORK
Nt' YOKK
UlNIsiN
riHAKl'S
l.KDIKiKi
CliPKSHAUSJI...
TRIKM'K
SPl.lS
Ql Efc.s STOWS...
H"T'S
, UVEHPOUL
OT OCTBAW STEAMSKlrav
Arnv4.
sa.lad
K WiU.aim.
N. Aitnltrdta.
..Anglian.
Phlla)i.li.a
Tnuiiftli lj
Calabria, . .
Hlll( u,.
Romania ...
i aiiH'inlA- .
. Argon tna
aan Olori
1 aatrtan
Brandeis Stores
WH ANNOUNCE OUR SHOWING AND SALE OF
THE VERY LATEST ARRIVALS IN
KING TAILORED WAISTS
These superior quality tailored
waists are known to the well dressed
women of Omaha as the most satis
factory and perfect fitting. aists
that can be worn. They are con ret
in style, they are made of the very
best materials and they are tailored
in such n way
as to retain
their style and
fit as long s
you wear them.
mm
TAILORED 1 He prices are,
WAISTSW
King Waists give th touch Of simplicity and perfect neatness;
that la ao much desired by women of good taste. Cranllels showing
Includes every correct new Idea for 1909.
BRANDEIS STORES -Second Floor
The Weather.
WASHINGTON. Pep. .-Forecast of
the weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and Kansas tKsierauy
fair Thursday and Friday; not much
change In temperature.
For Iowa Fair Thursday and Friday;
warmer In east portion Friday.
For Colorado Partly cloudy Thursday
and FrldAy; cooler Friday and In wet por
tion Thursday."
For South IisUiMn rartlv cloudy Thurs
day and Friday, with possibly showers In
east portion; wanner In eut portion.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Pea.
6 a. m P7
6 a. m M
7 a. m 84
S a. in 67
9 a. m "
10
m S3
m 67
11 1
12 m
1 p. m
1 p. m
5 p. m
4 p. m
6 p. m.....
6 p. ni
7 d. m
. 71
r-ra
. 74
. 74
. 74
. 72
. e
. 67
S p. m.
9 p. m 64
Local Heeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bl'REAU,
OMAHA, Sept. 1K. Of flolal record of tem
perature and precipitation ecompared with
the corresponding period of the last three
years: 1908. VMS. 1907. lisJfi.
Maximum temperature .. 74 64 M 6'.i
Minimum temperature .. M 85 4H Ni
Mean temperature B4 Wl M 62
Precipitation 00 .00 .12 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature Al
Excess for the dsy S
Total deficiency since March 1, 1009 117
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Deficiency for the day 11 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 23.84 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 Wl Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 19ns.. 2. M Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1917. . 6.58 Inches
?5P
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
8tatlon and Htale Temp. Max. Raln-
. . of Waallmn ,. 7 lv lu. Temp. fall.
Rismarck, cloudy ........... fid 76 .00
Cheyenne, clear 7 76 ,(K)
Chicago, clear M 68 .00
Davenport, clear 60 68 .00
Denver, clear 76 ' 80 .00
Havre, part cloudy 72 78 .00
Helena, cloudy 56 "70 .00
Huron, part cloudy 4 72 .00
Kansas City, clear... 72 80 .00
North Platte, clear 72 86 .00
Omaha, clear 70 74 .00
Rapid City, clear 76 86 .00
St. Dnuls, clear 72 78 .00
St. Paul, cloudy 0 64 .00
Salt Lake City, clear 66 74 . 01
Valentine, part oloudy 74 2 .00
Wllllston, clear 72 SO .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
NATURE'S LAXATIVE THE BEST
Many Are So-Called "Natural."
Many Laxatives on the market are often
styled "Natural" because of the well known
fact that. tht. Lasatlva which Nature gives
us Is the bast. Such ones, constantly coming
up, soon disappear, because they are man
ufactured, and can never possess the In
imitable merits of the product of Nature.
HUNYADI JANOB Water, the genuine
Natural Laxative, has stood at the head
for nearly half a century as the ONLY
Laxative whose established reputation Is
Its best recommendation. It remains always
the standard because It la NATURE'S
remedy In Its original form, pur and
simple, in no way dependent, as others are,
on artificial composition. At all Druggists.
Try It.
Look out for Unscrupulous druggists, who
will 'substitute unless you ask fur
HUN YAM JANOH.
Special Sale
This Week Only.
BOTTLED IN BONO.
Penwlck Pure Rye full qts. reg- ATp
ular nrlca I1.2S aale nrlce ... vwV
Golden Raven full qts. reg
85c
ular price $1.25, sale-price
Home Made Wine
Full Quarts
C. Schlank
1307 Douglas St.
Wi niki ill 11 tell
Omaha Trunk Factory
W also Mitt a ftae Una at LoatfcM gesa
DontT. 106 UOS farnaaa at lag. a.-lOa
HOTELS AND CAFES.
1SOS Tarnam .
Tel. Beafflas ST7S
THE NEW DELICATESSEN
' FQU WKOLXSOKX rOODS
lout Prsparea
Cold Hit Meat - bread Salads
Rolled Haui. Cakes Cottage Cheese
Buked beans Pies Potato Chips
Doughnuts
Mrs. M. . Jaeoos Kiss M. Jsoob
BUTTERMILK
Our Pasturlsed Buttermilk Is
refreshing.
BOSTON LUNCH
ISIS Tarn am SI J40S Doaglaa t
ALWAYS OS-BIT
f
WAISTS
ECZEMA ITKARLE!
PROOF NOW AT 2c!
Try th OH of Wintrrfrrren com
poundItch U Instantly
Relieved.
tt Is usually very costly to consult t
specialist In any disease, hut for 25 cents,
on a special offer, we can now give, to
those suffering from eczema or any form
of skin disease absolutely Instant relief
with prospect of an early cure.
A special trial bottle of the oil of winter
green aa compounded In the Chicago La
boratories of the D. D. D. Company may
be had In our store on this special otter.
This one bottle will convince you we
know It we vouch for It.
Ten years of success with this mild,
soothing wash, D. 1). D. Prescription, hat
convinced us, and we hope you will ac
cept the special 2f. cent offer so that you
also will be convinced.
'Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
16th and Dodge. St.
Owl Drug Co.,
li'th and Harney.
Sickly Smile
Wipe it off your otherwise
good looking face put on that
good health smilo that CAS
CARETS will give you as
a result from the curt of
Constipation era torpid liver.
It's so easy do it you'll see.
111
CA8CARKTS 10a a boa Iota week's
treatment, all dnurrtsts. Blrrot seller
faa lbs world. lllUiea boaas aaonLtt.
AMUSEMENTS.
United
Marine Band
From Washington, D. O.
Three Grand Concerts
At the Omaha Auditorium,
Monday and Tuesday,
Oct. 4th and 5th
sat Sale Opens rriday Morning,
Ootober lat
Frloes SOo, 7B and $1.00.
Katlae Frlaes flSo and 60o
mr
i tk aucuc or omamas amuscmcnt aitr
Sana S. ft Z.se Bhubsrt (tno.)
Offer Sag-ana Walter's OrsateaS Flay
THE WOLF
Mo. ia IT. T., 4 Mo. in Chicago Bam
areas Cast Xntlre Prodootlon. SSo to
91.00. Sat. Mat., Best Beats, $1.00.
STAKTOTO SUNDAY XATIIS1
cltdi rrroH's flTftT 5
BZBT C0MDTwlftl'0
Aa Flayed aas Times at Daly's Theater,
Vew York Olty
OYD'S
THHATCR
TOITIOXT, FB.IDAY, SATDBSAT
IATUBDAT MA TIKES
THE MUSICAL SFEOTAOXI
THE GOLDEN OIBL
0 FXOFZ.B SO
STABTIHO BSZISUIDAT
Five Ferformanoss
S. MiUer Kent in
"A DRY TOWN"
OOTOBXB 7, S and
RICHARD CARLE
Christan Science Lecture
Frank H. Leonard, d S. B.
THE AUDITORIUM
Thursday Eve., Sept. 30, '09
at a'olook. ,
Mr. Leonard Is a member of the
Christian Hcience Board of Lecture
ship of the Klrst Church of Christ
ttclenttst, of Koston Mats. '
The public Is cordially Invited.
Admission Free. Bo Collection.
ADTASOtD TlUDtTrtLl
Matlnse every lay 2:15; rvety night I II
wm II Tlioinpnou, Salma Braals Mr
Juilus Tannen, I lie Camllle Tito Guln
lan A Slack, Woodk and Woods Trio The
Ksnips. Kiiiodriiine and Orpheum Co'ncirt
Orchestra Fritej 10c, i&c. 5oc and 75o.
KRUG..SS2E
ISo.
Sfra. o. TSs
TOBIOBT MATIBBB
BATVaDAT
r
I EJ 1 "
In ihe BISHOP'S CARkIWE
Banday "CBXCKSBB"
tarianla.
I
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