2
t-,. . .
T1IK 11KE: OMAHA. MOXUAY, AUtUIS'l' 22, 1010.
"ttavaltua"
Tb Haw Sliest
Prevalent among
thrifty shoppers who
take advantage of our
daily 6-hour ale. If
you haven't It, read our
ads and you'll contract
the habit sure.
Regular 25c BiOUi
C. ralr- Perfect
IOC fitting and
choice of sev
eral good colore, In
cluding black and
white, slues 1 to 7,
two clasp length.
OWN
i AN o
rftV
1518-1620 FAUN
e . i
visor reports that the entire country be
tween Wallace anI the St. John river Is
wept practically clean and that the Iosj
of timber Is stupendous. Fires between
Burke and Mullan threaten both towns to
night and many women and children are
being aent away.
With daylight a relief expedition will be
organised to so to Placer and Big creeks,
where the fire fighters' camps are located.
These men have been scattered over the
country, driven hither and thither by the
flamea. At War Eagle tunnel, three miles
from Wallace, sly dead were found and two
were badly burned. .
Burned la Tunnel.
Five of the dead in the tunnel had sought
refuge. They lay with their faces down In
the water, covered with blankets, and had
died partly from the flames and partly
from suffocation.
The Injured were relieved by temporary
Area-sings and were brought to the hospitals.
At Big creak twelve dead were recovered,
two Injured and three unfortunates who
were completely blinded. One fighter was
found dead near Mullan and sixteen who
were more or less seriounly burned. At
Pine creek three are dead, five blinded and
five otherwise Injured. ,
It la impossible to learn the names of the
dead, most of whom came In from Spokane
and other points at the call of the forestry
service. The bodies are being burled wher
ever they are found. Days and weeks may
lapse before anything like a complete esti
mate of the fatalities is available.
Fires are still b-rnlng around the city,
but most of the hillsides facing the town
are now burned off, and unless the wind
rise the town Is believed to be compara
tively safe.
Two or three hundred people are left
homeless in 'Wallace, many having lost
their belongings.
Narrow Escapee.
Stories of narrow escapes and stirring Ad
ventures come In with every group of weary
fighter.
In a tunnel of the old War Eagle mine on
Placer creekv (even miles from Wallace,
forty-one men under Forest Ranger Pulaski
were packed tightly together' to escape a
sheet of flame that swept down the gulch.
They hugged the ground and burled their
faces In the mud on the floor of the tunnel
until the fire went by, when, half mad from
the heat, they threw themselves Into the
creek. Five were left dead In the tunnel
aa4 another cut off from the crew was
found burned to a cinder.
MISSOULA, Mont. Aug. 21. Mercilessly
and relentlessly the forest fires In western
Montana and Idaho are sweeping over a
vast area, driving hundreds of fugitives
before them, destroying small settlement
and wiping out of existence millions of
dollars' worth of property.
The situation tonight la more serious than
It wa In the early morning, except at Wal
lace, Idaho, where it la believed that nearly
half of the city will be saved.
Elsewhere In the fire zone the situation
has gone from bad to worse today. The
most serious Incident was reported lata this
afternoon from the St. Coe country, where
180 men engaged In the forestry service are
miming, and it Is feared they have been
burned to death. .
When the fire approached the camp where
there were 200 men two of the fighter took
a horse, and riding the animal to death,
reached another camp and ordered a rescue
party, which penetrated the fire to Bird
ereek.
Save Theaiai.'lvee lu Water.
Eighteen of the men were found In the
water, where they had gone for Bafety, and
they were not harmed. Of the remaining
U0 no word ha been received. The forestry
service has organised a relief train well
quipped with pack animals carrying pro-
visions and ' hospital supplies and will
endeavor to get through the Ire.
About 1,000 refugees have been brought
Into Missoula today. There Is much distress
among them. Their wants are being sup
plied by Missoula people and they have
been given temporary homes. The first of
the trains came over the Northern Pacific's
Coeur D'Alene branch aud brought the pa
tients who had been in the Sisters hospital
at Wallace and a many refugee a could
find place on the small train.
There were 450 on the train and a second
train at noon brought a many more. These
tgtople oame from the small towns along
the Una between her and Wallaoe. Many
of them had been roused from their sleep
by the people on the train, whose summons
had been the first Intimation that the fire
wa near; there had been no sign of it
when the people went to bed Saturday
night. In most Instance these people
escaped only scantily clad.
Call Born In Box Car.
A woman who had fled from her home at
midnight gave birth to a child in a box
car Just afte the arrival of the first train
at Missoula.
Local hospital are caring for the sick.
Missoula home have been opened freely
and the homeless are comfortable for the
present.
Another train with 600 people on board 1
expected over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound railway.
A dense pall of smoke hang all over
astern Montana. In Missoula It waa us
dark as midnight at 5 o'clock, the dense
moke being given a lurid hue which hud
all yhe semblance of the glow of fire, but
whtch was probably due to the sun.
The town of Taft, near the Idaho line,
wa entire'- destroyed by fire before day
light this .'Ming.
Suites, Jui below Taft, ha been aban
doned by it lahabltana and Is known to
be surrounded by fire. Peborgia 1 seri
ously threatened and on man Is missing. At
St. Regis the fire has c roused (he river and
threatens outlying buildings, though no
fear are entvtalnedi for the town.
Haughan Is reported, to be deserted, the
last word from there being that the fire
I dangerously near and the telephone oper-
ator waa preparing to flee. The area cov
ered ' la roughly estimated at a hundred
miles square, most of It In the mountains
M ll tmT9 M rrVrf rl
and sparsely settled. It Is difficult to ob
tain Information Xrtm any of the points
I
"Caught" in tlus
Mark-Down "Whirlpool"
Profits on Womtn'i, Mlaaot
and Children's
LISLE GLOVES
Are "Whirled" Out of Existence In Our
Tuesday".;....
9 to II 8. m. 2 1o 5 p. m.
Regular 50; 6o!3
Unlimited assortment
of staple color, and
choice of all 60c silk
lisle gloves, ry A
sizes 1 to 7, JIC
at
STGKC
AM STREET.
and impossible to reach some of the Iso
lated places at alt.
Serious !, of Life.
There 1 a probability that there has been
serious loss of life, as there are camping
parties and lumbermen all through the
mountains, and the fire may have come
upon them. while they slept last night, or
they may have been awakened this morning
to find themselves cut off.
Camas Prairie, a farming valley In the
Blackfoot country, is the scene of a seri
ous conflagration tonight. A courier ar
rived here tonight with an appeal for aid.
From Bonner fifty men were sent to help
the farmer and fifty more are going from
Missoula. The fire Is sweeping across the
valley and grain and hay are being de
stroyed. Three more resoue trains reached Mis
soula tonight from the west. The Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Bound ran in two of
them and the Northern Pacific one. There
were about BOO on the trains, but none In
the distress that marked earlier arrivals.
The last Northern Pacifio train brought
information that the town of Salte hud
caught fire before this train left St. Regis.
A telephone message from St. Regis, re
ceived at Missoula at 10 o'clock tonlnht,
says that the fire, swept down Mullan
gulch tonight and cut off tho towns of
Deborgla and Henderson, The Mann
Lumber cpmpany ran its lodging train
down from Henderson, bringing men and
their families after a'l valuables had been
burled. These towns doubtless will burn.
St. Regis Is threatened.. .The fire U in
a canyon and at 10 O'clock is only a mile
from town and Is approaching rapidly. The
last equipment of the' Northern Pacific In
that sectton is being used to bring away
the women and children from St. Regljj.
Most of the' men of the town were at
Deborglu, seven miles above, fighting fire
there,' and many. of them must have been
cut off.' 1 '.'.''
.The fires that have swept' around the
city of Wallace are now working; their
way ,up Canyon creek toward Burke and
eastw'ardly 'toward "Mullan; but are- not
near enougn to these towns to cause 'alarm.
The Northern Paclflo and Milwaukee
railroads have lost Important bridges. Mis
soula is tonight the western terminus of
both lines. Fires are serious in all parts
of northern Idaho and in northwestern
Montana and tho damage to railway prop
erty is chiefly, to small trestles. Overland
traffic on both lines Is indefinitely sus
pended.
The relief train that left Missoula this
morning for Mullan is held by fire at
Saltez, being unable to go farther west
and Is prevented from returning by the
destruction of a small bridge this side.
The train is well equipped and no alarm
is felt for Its occupants.
t Refugees Perilous Ride.
Oeorge Wallbilllg," a packer and two com
panions reached Missoula tonight from
Adair, a station on the Milwaukee road
about 200 mile west of Missoula. They left
I Adair yesterday morning on horseback. One
horse wa ridden to death but the men got
over the range.
They say a car of dynamite and a car of
oil at the construction camp near Adair ex
ploded soon after they left the fire spread'
lng rapidly and Wallbilllg believes the camp
was destroyed. There were twenty-five
men there. "
Hosts of Train Chanared.
BUTTE. Mont.. Aug. 21. AU Norther
Pacifio and Burlington overland tram to-
night were ordered routed between Butr.4,
Helena and Spokane over the Oreat North)
em tracks via Great Falls, because of too
number of fires west of Missoula, where the
flames are approaching close to the railroad!
right-of-way.
- Northern Pacifio trains from the west to
night are reported Indefinitely late. .
Clouds of smoke rolled over Butte this
afternoon from the west, it being necessary
to turn on an ugnt at 7 o clock.
Donkey Enalue Fire Town.
RENO, Nev., Aug. 21. Tonight, after two
days' work on the part of 600 volunteer
firefighters, the town of Loyalton, In Sierra
county, California, twenty-five mile north
of here, I out of danger from a forest fire
that ha burned over a district nine mile
square.
The fire originated front a spark of a
donkey engine, and ha already done dam
age to the extent of (200,000 to timber Yajpla,
owned by the California White Pine Lum
ber company.
A ring of black flrca surround the burned
district and unless a particularly high wind
should come the town Is out of danger.
To at Bridges Destroyed.
Ten railroad bridges of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound railway tonight
are reported burned out In western Mon
tana and trafflo on the line is tied up tor
at leant ten days, according to ad vices
that reached thla city this evening.
Arrangement are now being made to
detour" all Puget sound train over the
Great Northern. Considerable rolling stock
of the railroad 1 stalled at various points
in the fire zone, but' no word as to Ha
fate Is obtainable, a all telegraph wire
west of St. Regis re down, together with
telephone line.
Scattering report In the nature of rumors
sent over the wire by telegraph operator
at different point in the fire district
wouid Indicate that about eighty live have
been lost in western Montana, but this is
Impossible of verification at the present
time.
Danger In Gallatin Pi re.
If the fir at Gallatin U not brought
under control tonight there Is little hope
of stopping it and the whole region be
tween her and Yellowstone park, includ
ing the Middle creek, and Oallatln regions,
will then be In grave danger.
A slight change In the wind would take
the fire directly to the spot where a dan
gerous eonflagatlon wa stopped a couple
of week ago.
Another fire of serious proportion la re
ported tonight from between titorrl and
Hoffman, twelv miles southeast oX her.
The miners from Huffman have United.'
urder Ranger linker, to toke care of this
llnxe.
Another wan reported from lieur Haud
luw, Just at the southern end of the Helena
forest. There are also reveral fire In the
briinh north of Boxeman which may be
come serious if the wind continues, and
the stubble In the southwest part of the
valley Is on fire In several pliw.es. This
has put many vnlunhle crops In danger.
Ante
op ix i:ni Alt v ottiuiS
Positive ICvldenee that Fire Are In.
tentlonally Started.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. Positive evi
dence that many of the forest flrest In
Montana are of Incendiary origin has been
discovered by the government agents, ac
cording to a telegram received at the office
of, the forest service here today from As
sociate District Forester Creil of Portland.
Mr. Creil siijs In his dispatch that there
Is no doubt that the fires In tho Crater
national forest and at Medford resulted
from Incendiarism and that new fires rrc
being let conslantjy. He reports tha$ he
ha started twenty-five men on scout duty
In an effort to cntch the culprits.
Fires In the Croter national forest In
southern Oregon and at Medford, Ore., are
proving more serious every hour. There
are 3C0 men there now under the forest
service, the War department already hav
ing 100 soldiers detailed In this district and
has ordered 250 more from American lake.
Assistant District Forester Buck has gono
from Portland to take personal charge of
the situation. He says that the troops
will be used to protect life and properly
and It will be hard to extinguish the fires
without the aid of rain. Effort will be
made to protect the best timber.
Fllllt DEATHS IN WASHINGTON
Forty Settler Around - Newport Lose
All Possessions.
SPOKANE, WaBh., Aug. 21. A special
from Newport, Wash., says the fire situa
tion at Newport remains .unchanged, with
fires closer to town, but wind not so bad.
Four deaths are known to have occurred
and at least forty settlers lost all buildings,
crops, timber holdings and household goods.
Mrs. Ernest Delnhardt, whose home was
six miles north of Newport, Is dead. Her
husband and two sons escaped, but were
severely Injured.
Mrs. Delnhardt sought refuge In the cel
lar and her body was cremated.
George R. Campbell, three miles north of
Penrith, was found dead In a cabbage
patch, suffocated. Great Northern Con
ductor Vincent Brown, Jr., four miles north
of Newport, is missing.
Census Enumerator William Zelgler of
Kallspel Valley, driving from Newport to
his home, was overtaken by fire near
Wolf red and Is dead.
The fire covered a territory from Dia
mond and Sachem lakes to the .'en d Oreille
river, nix miles wide.
The Dalkena Lumber company's mil', at
Dalkena burned tonight.
Ageii Pioneer
.Called to Rest
Mrs. Mary E. Gratton, Who Has Lived
in Omaha Since 1868,
, is Dead.
Mrs. Mary E. Gratton, one of the earliest
residents of Omaha, and the first president
of the Nebraska Woman's Christian Tem
perance union, died at Des Moines Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Gratton was 80 years old
and had been in good health up to a short
time before her death.
The aged woman had a host of friends.
She wa one of tho charter members of
the Westminster Presbyterian church and
for a long time was secretary of the
Tenth street mission.
The body will be brought to Omaha this
afternoon and held for funeral from the
residence of Mrs. Qrat ton's son, Charles II.
Gratton, at 6109 Florence boulevard, Tues
day afternoon; The funeral la to take place
at 2:30 Tuesday and Interment will be at
Forest Lawn cemetery. N
The late Mrs. Gratton came to Omaha in
U68. She was married to Qeorge Gratton
In 1854. Her husband died In 1881. There
were three children, one of whom. Anna,
died In 1802. William E., of Des Moines,
with whom Mrs. Gratton wa visiting at
the time of her death, and .Charles H.
of Omaha, are the only urvlvor.
BOHEMIAN WINNERS,, BACK
Successful Team of the Tel Jed Sokol
Brings Home Many Trophies
of the Meet.
"Hall the Conquering Hero" wa In the
atmosphere Sunday as the Burlington
train pulled In with Omaha's victorious
jnembejs of the Tel Jed Sokol aboard. All
ihe athletes had the tired but happy ex
Viesslon which means so much, and each
vu adorned with a cute little "Happy
Hooligan" cap. At the head of their pro
cession they carried a hiiRe wooden key,
which wa presented to them as the key
to the town of Ravenna.
Ravenna merchants are right up to the
times In , the advertising line, and each
of the returning turners wore from one
to half a dozen of little advertising badges
and souvenir as mementoes of their trip.
Colonel Joe MUc, who Is the president of
the Omaha lodge, said that It was in his
opinion the best meet the Tel Jed Sokol
had ever had. Some 5,000 people were
present there Saturday, and a fine time
waa enjoyed by all.
PREACHER CLIMBS MOUNTAINS
Hev. George B. Cherry Walk to the
Top of Pike's Peak Three
Time.
Rev. Joseph B. Cherry of Ponca, Neb.,
formerly of Omaha, ha been doing some
extensive mountain climbing during his
vacation In the Rockies. He writes The
Bee that he has walked 336 miles and has
climbed 7,000 feet In the aggregate since
August 4. He has been up Pike' Peak
three times. ,
DES MOINES MAN TURNS ON GAS
John It. Morrison, Well Known Real
'Estate Man, Commit Suicide
In 111 Office.
rven MOIKES. Au. 22. John R. Morrl
ntm of the beet known real estate men
In De Molne. turned on the gas last night
In his ornce in iu luunicnuin diock ana
wa dead when found today. He ha a
son Who 1 active in rnnrosa circles in Chi
cagey
SUES FOR PRICE OF A PUP
Oscar E. Johnson Ask Pay from Store
Brewing Company and the
Cnanffear.
Oscar E. Johnson has filed suit In county
court against W. H. Keesler and the Storz
Brewing company for ITS for the death of
a Boston bull terrlar. He claim Kessler
waa driving a S'on automobile which ran
over and killed the dog.
Persistent Advertising is the Road lj Big
Returu.
RICHARD S. HALL
I . .
I V ' f
iiUiM.KH ATTOltNKY tF OMAHA DIED
at Noun si;nday.
Ri:hard S. Hall,
Leading Lawyer,
Called to Rest
Pioneer Attorney of Omaha Expires
Sunday Noon at Home After
Extended Illness.
Richard S. Hall, one of Omaha's most
prominent attorneys, died at his home, 3-M
Farnam street, Sunday afternoon at 12:40.
His illness, which was caused by acute
kidney trouble, had been serious for three
weeks and he took a sudden turn for the
worse early Sunday morning.' His family,
which included the widow, Mrs. Florence
W. Hall; Richard Ware, 22, a aenior at
Yale; Dorothy, 19; Janet, 17, and Jasper, 9,
were with' him at hi death. Hi mother,
Mrs. S. D. Bangs of Omaha, 88 years of
ago, and his stepfather, S. D. Bangs, were
also present.
His physicians were Dr. McClanahan of
Omaha and Dr. Glnn of Nebraska City.
The funeral will be held from Trinity
cathedral Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
with Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mr. Hall was attracted to the law by
reason of his father having been an emi
nent lawyer and Judge, who was appointed
chief Justice of tho territory of Nebraska
by President Buchanan in 15S. The family
came" to Bellevue that year. Richard 8.
Hall was born in Batavla, N. Y being a
boy of 3 year at the time of removal to this
state.
Mr. Hall attended Talbot hall and Ne
braska college snd then went to the Wash
ington university of St. Louis, where he
studied law, receiving his degree in 1877.
He returned home to. Omaha from St.
Louis, was at once admitted to the bar
and formed the firm of Estabrook & Hall.
Two years later Mr. Hall and former Sena
tor John M. Thurston became partners, the
firm continuing until Mr. Thurston became
general solicitor of the Union Pacific in
1888. , -
Then Mr. Hall headed the firm of Hall,
McCulloch & English, latur Hall & McCul
loch. Mr. McCulloch went to California
to resldu In 1906 and the firm of Hall A
Stout was formed, which has continued to
the present day.
Mr. Hairs career as a lawyer has been
among the .very first In Nebraska. He was
retained in tho Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line cases representing the first
Union Pacifio Railroad company bondhold
ers In a suit Involving tW.OOO.OOO. In recent
time Mr. Hall represented the Omaha
Water company In the protracted litigation
Involving the sale of the plant to the city
of Omaha and won a big victory for his
client.
In politics Mr. Hall took little interest
so far as being a candidate himself waa
concerned, a single exception being a can
didacy some year ago for the state senate.
He served some time on the Board of Ed
ucation. Outside of the law and his home life Mr.
Hall's chief Interest was the Protestant
Episcopal church, and for the diocese of
Nebraska and Trinity cathedral parish ha
was all his life an earnest worker, serving
as chancellor of the diocese and as a ves
tryman of the parish.
Mr. Hall was married In 18S5 to Miss
Florence W. Ware, daughter of the late
J. A. Ware of Nebraska City.
Mr. Hall's fatal illness brought to this
city his former partner, J. H. MoCulloch of
California. The two men were partners
and the most Intimate of friends from 188S
until 1906.
Kidnaping Case
Falls Through
Was Simply a Case of Mistaken
Identity Trio is Fined in
Police Court.
Following a supposed attempt to kidnap
Miss Mildred Kramer when she arrived In
Omaha at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning,
after a visit In Des Moines, Bert Phillip of
Davenport, B. F. Gilbert of De Moines and
Miss Ray Beaman ot Des Moines were fined
310 and costs each by Judge Crawford on
the charge of disturbing the peace. Miss
Beaman, who left De Moines with Miss
Hilda Crane, expected to meet Prllllps and
Gilbert In Omaha, became lost from her
companion, who went on to Lincoln.
Upon alighting in Omaha, Miss Beaman,
seeing Miss Kramer, the daughter of Jacob
Kramer, 130 Park avenue, the manager of
Raphael Pred company, who had also come
in on the delayed train, thought she was
her companion aiid pointed her out to the
young men who met her.
At this time Mis Kramer' 18-year-old
brother wa putting her in a carriage to
take her home. Thinking that It was the
traveling man who was stealing their girl,
Phillip and Gilbert attempted to take the
girl away from her brother. When the
cab drove on the trio followed in a taxlcab
to Kramer' home, where they Informed
Mr. Kramer he wa not the girl' father.
The police took a hand, and landed the trio
In jail. . . ' . . . .
Molitaut Still In Enaiand.
CHATHAM. England, Aug. a. John B.
Moissant, the American aviator, did not
continue his aerial flight from Parli to
Lordon today on account of unpropltlou
weather, but he hopes to start on the final
leg of hi Journey to the Crystal palace
Lordon, tomorrow morning. . . . . x .
HOVIMSXTI OT OCEAJf TXAMaHIPa.
Port. ArrTnl. . tailed,
NEW YORK M. Washington. .
KKW tallK Arublo
NBW YuHK LTourln
Ntcw vuHK N. Anuwrdam. ..
CHKRB'll HO K. A. Victoria.
OlHRALTtK , Ponnonla.
HAVKK LaUirrtlna.
tjl "KKNSTOWN MaureUMila.
UI'KKNSTOW N balllo.
sniTHAMPtoN P. K. Wlihalm.
MVKHPOoL. Lauranlic
M, oa.NS..u.,. alwicuilaiu.....
CORN CONDITION IN STATE
Cavers Grain Company Sends Out
Estimate of Crops.
"COMES BACK" IN NORTH PART
F.stlmate I that .Nebraska Will Pro.
dace 110,00(,000 Bushels of Corn
This Tear Allowance for
I. ate Corn.
C. 8. Ralnbott of the Eavers Grain comr
pony, whose business it has been to travel
around Nebraska, for several years, and
especially to observe the crops, has Just
returned after having covered practically
all the corn belt of Nebraska. He has made
a report to his company, which Is belna
circulated to the trade of the state:
"The following estimate Is based on per
sonal observation, supplemented by in
formation from grain dealers, farmers and
people generally In all parts of the state,
"West of Minden, Kearney, Ravenna and
Palmer the corn was badly damaged by
drought and two days of hot wind, and la
almost a failure. However, It should be
remembered that this territory Is on the
western limit of the corn belt and produces
only a limited amount of corn.
Bad Spots in South Platte.
"South of Platte river there are locali
ties where the corn "was materially dam
aged and the crop will be light, while
there are other parts of this territory
where it is better than last year and will
make a reasonably good crop, having been
saved by local showers. Tho ruins being
strictly local during the whole summer un
til the recent general rain makes It Impos
sible to separate the good from the bad by
any general division of territory. In com
parison with 1H9 It should be remembered
that last year's crop was very light In some
parts of the South Platte territory.
"North of Platte river the corn was not
damaged by hot winds, but it's develop
ment was retarded to some extent by
drought, but it ha 'come back' and is con
tinuing to 'come lyick' and Is making a
good average crop, and In some parts, espe
cially the northeast corner of the state, a
'bumper' crop. Considerable replanting was
done In this territory and. therefore, some
is late and Its development will depend
on the weather conditions from now until
frost.
"Tho lack of pollenizatlou so much talked
about Is simply a scare and a myth, with
out any foundation in the North Platte ter
ritory. "It is the writer's best Judgment that
Nebraska will produce at leaMt 166.OUO.000
bushels, as against 194,000,000 In 1909.
"In making this estimate due allowance
is made for the late corn. Therefore, if
the remainder of the season is warm and
favorable and if it is not damaged by early
frosts, the above estimate should be in
creased. In fact, condition might be such
from now on that the crop might equal ot
exceed that of 1909."
SCHOOL TEACHER KILLS SELF
(Continued from Page One.)
Dodge Btreet school, which la now occupied
by the city and county Jails. The young
woman remained In continuous service as
a teacher In several of the schools up to
two and a half years ago, when the death
of her sister .brought on mental, aberration.
Sho was then taken to on Institution in
Lincoln.- She returned some time ago pro
nounced restored.
Several . years ago Mis Andreen .wa
chosen with Mis Clara Cooper a the
most popular couple of teachers in the
city, and was rewarded with a trip . to
Europe.
Special Train
Quite a Hummer
Frontier Day Special to Cheyenne to
Be a Most , Gorgeous
Affair.
The Union Pacific special to the Frontier
day celebration will be a- fairly Imposing
train consisting of eleven coached This
was announced Monday noon following a
conference at the Commercial club of all
Interested divisions.
The train will Include the following: Bag
gage car, two Commercial club cars, dining
car, two South Omaha cars, Ak-Sar-Ben car,
private cars of General Manager Mohler
and Assistant General Freight Agent Lane,
Northwestern private car, Burlington pri
vate car.
It Is also announced that the rate of J17.50
for the round trip will Include transporta
tion, if desired, to Denver and Colorado
Springs and will be good returning until
October 31.
On arrival at Cheyenne Friday morning
the traveler from thla city and South
Omaha will go by automobile to Fort D, A.
Russell, where a review of troops will be
given In their honor.
STRANGER IS FOUND WITH
HIS SKULL FRACTURED
Had Card with Name of Bert Van
derbllt In HU Pocket When
Picked Up Dying-.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Stylishly dressed
and well supplied with money, a man, in
whose pockets were visiting cards en
graved "Bert Vanderbllt, Lambs' Club,"
waa found dying today in the rear of a
theatrical boarding house on West Forty
second street. HI skull was fractured
and he ha not regained consclounes. At
the Lamb' club It was denied that any
Bert Vanderbllt waa a member.
The police department ha taken Into
custody Edith Imen, a chorus girl; "Kid"
Broad, a pugilist, and his chum, Ralph
Millesple. The Imen girl told the police
that Vanderbllt was trying to enter her
room on the third floor by stepping over
from Brood' window to the window ledge
of her room and that he fell Into the yard.
Broad say he waa not In hi room.
The name Vanderbllt la believed by the
police to be fictitious, and Acting "District
Attorney Moe say he thinks that Mis
Beryl Vernon of 132 Pine street, Philadel
phia, who ha been vlBiting at the Forty
econd street house, know the Identity of
the man, whom he believe to be from
Philadelphia.
PICTURE TELLS A GLAD STORY
I'nloa Stork Yard Activity He
corded by the' Motion
Camera.
The Union Stock yard moving picture,
recently taken, were given a "try out" at
the Ak-Bar-Ben picture theater, Sixteenth
and Vinton treet, Saturday afternoon, and
there I not a bad piece of film In the
lot These pictures represent every-day
routine of activity In South Omaha. They
are designed to advertise Omaha as the
greatest live stock market of th west, and
their first public appearance will be at the
state fair in Lincoln.
The Key to th hituailon Bee W-U Ad.
School Children
Must Stop Work
by.September 3
Vacation Permits Are Void After
That Date, When School
Opens.
The attendance officer has issued his com
mand that all school children who have
been employed for the summer must be
released by their employers Snptembor 3.
School starts 'September 6. Tuesday, and
children who are under 16 year of age are
supposed, to slip work the Saturday before.
E. D. Gepson, the truancy official of the
Omaha "schools, must be consulted at U
office In the city hall by all children who
expect t continue working after school be
gins, so that certificates can be Issued by
his authority. Vacation certificates should
be returned Immediately, ns they cease to
be of value as soon as school opens.
Work Soon to
Start on Two
New Viaducts
Plans .for Repairing the Eleventh
Street Viaduct Are Also
Adopted.
, The repairing of the Eleventh street via
duct is up to the railroad companies inter
ested. The Union Pacific 'submitted plans
for the work to the city engineer and thev
were approved with some alterations.
These alterations are now being considered
by the ralTroad officials and the work will
proceed as soon as they comply with the
city's corrections. Some of the preliminary
steps toward the realrs have been taken.
On the Locust street and Nicholas street
viaducts the appraisers are approaching
an end to their work and actual construction
will begin probably befoie long.
"CHET" CRAWFORD IS RICH
Sou of Pioneer Theatrical 'Man' Ha
Accumulated n Million
Dollars.
Cheater ("Chet") Crawford, son of L. C.
Crawford, who once conducted a. theater
in Omaha, has lately grown rich, according
to the statement "of the New York Tele
gram, which says:
"Wlthing the last few days these has re
turned to New York Chester ("Chet")
Crawford, son of L. C. Crawford of the
Chamberlln & Crawford circuit, now re
puted to be a millionaire.
"Young Crawford's business success In
the two years he has been abroad has been
sensational. The foundation of his fortune
was laid In roller skating rinks. When the
craze broke out afresh in this city Craw
ford boarded a steamer for London, or
ganized a stock company, took a lease of
the Olympic there and soon was gloating
over weekly profits of 35,000. From London
he went to Paris, W'here he converted the
Hippodrome into a rink and also built a
new jne. Both of them proved to be gold
mines. '
Just , at present he is planning the erec
tion of a White City, at Marseilles, and
after a brief visit in this country he will
return to France,' carrying with him" the
equipment of several dog' and pony cir
cuses." ' ' .
"Smoking is believing.'
Try a package of Cobs
and learn what has made
Cobs the biggest selling
1ft cigar in America.
Don't permit substitution.
Cobs come only in a green
pacaagc.
9 for 15c
"VEST POCKET EDITION "
Be for packet of 3
l LEWIS CICAR MFG. CO.. Makers. Nawark, N. J.
The Larseat Independent
Cisar Factory in the world
m
DEE-licious
And Good for You
Jamaica's finest ginger the
pure Juices of luscious fruits
pure cane sugar, double
distilled water, all given
"life," snap, sparkle with
pure carbonic acid gas this is
GINGER ALE
i
. , W could males ordinary ginger
ale tot lesa than half what Hydros
costs us, but we aimed to beat
tho Imported and wo have. Try
both and aee. You'll drink Hy
dro! regularly.
Canaamers Company, Chicago
Coartnsy It Co., Distributors, aOmaha, Hb.
John Says:
"How that
will be eotd gover
nor, let's get down to
business again. Zls
gTutled oandldatea
will find a heap of
forgetfulnes In my
fragrant TXTBT
BVBTEaV So CIOA.B."
Central Cigar Store
321 So. 16th St.
When Your
Local Printer
FrllllilillP Throw up hi hand
ibiiu us your woru.
Order from Maine to
California. Her.d
potitul for price lint
Vl5S JSJJ WS
mm
If 3"r allkn'bkos. co "i
H . Distributers Jj
t ta
:irni;r
V V'
Vlua Yub. Oo, lac, IS Hjruy, Omaha
RIIEUIVIATISIIII
Get a
ji' I J6-cent
cw: i7jf if it
-x?l ' f M f1,8t0
i Y 2Mr cure
V" Ski fjFy money.'
Va.-.,..a,I!lU AW Mirny on
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure
For those particular people. wo
desire a beautiful complexion, ana
who want to keep the skin at Its
best all the time keep It clear,
flexible, smooth and give It the
glow of health there is nothing as
good ns A.D.S. Peroxide Cream, be
cause it contains a small quantity
of Hydrogen Peroxide, the great
antiseptic healing and cleansing
agent.
. Its action upon a red. blotched,,
pimply, scaly, unsightly skin Is
very pronounced.
When used as a massage it has
a tendency to eradicate wrinkle
and to nourish the tissues. It is a
mild bleach perfectly harmless
and wilt not grow hair.
This Is one of the leading prepa
rations made by the American
Druggists Syndicate, which is com
posed of 12,000 responsible drug
gists, and la but one of the famous .
A. D. 8. Peroxide Family.
Tho others equally as good,
equally as beneficial and just as
popular are A. D. 8. Peroxide
Tooth Powder, which whitens,
cleanses and preserves the teeth;
A. I). 8. Peroxide Tooth Pa9te tor
the same purpose, put up ' in a
different form; A. V. 8. Peroxide
Soap, a very superior soap because
it heals as well as cleanses; A. D.
S. Peroxide Foot Powder, for tired,
aching, burning feet, and last, but
by no means of least Importance, Is
A. D. S. Peroxide of Hydrogen, the
great disinfectant and germicide
now being used in bo many horns.
AH of these A. O. 8. preparations
can be obtained at any A. D. 8.
drug store.
Look for I VJ1"
this Slga y'gprS.
DratftsVs IflSLMmii
Window ASSOCIATION
Hell Drug Co., 1216 Farnam.
H. S. King, 24th and Farnam.
Haines Drug Co., 1610 Farnam.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cuming.
Saratoga Drug Co., 24th and Ames Ave. .
J. H. Merchant, 16th and Howard.
Jno. J. Freytag, 1914 North 24th Street.
The Christy Pharmacy. 24th and Lake.
Johanson Drug Co., 24th and Spalding.
S. A. Beranek. 1402 South 16th Street.
Chas. E. Lothrop, 1324 N. 24th Street.
H. L. Pribbernow, 18th and Vinton fcim, ..
Forest & Fenton Drug Co., 36th and ,Q
Street, South Omaha.
Bchnefer" Cut Price Drug Storei, 10th
and Douglas.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, J24
North 16th Street.
Schaerer'a Cut Price Drug Stores, 2401
N Street, South Omaha.
Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam.
LBJPCOUEICO.
South End 16th Street
VIADUCT
HOME OF THE
LONG TON V
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
One Dollar Per Yea. -
AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL
OICAXA'B OAXA TAUDETILUB XVKaTft
wjrsijiajaw
NEXT MONDAY MIGHT-
wh. MoaJtia, uta, orrms
ALL, STAK VAUDEVILLE
The areat Big Aot
BARNYARD KO.vl EO
"A Musiosl Satire on Cnsntsolair"
eo ' vaoru m
BZDJHET OsUUrr KAY KOaVaVAJTB
OOOOAll
CKAS. OIBTKBU. ft BASIS StAJtmiC
HAMA X.O'S) BJDVEBT A.M.T flimMMH
aVDSIiAXSB, Amertoa' rremlre Sansaoas.
Assistaa by J. J. Harbes.
O'tHSM ACTS OT MOTS.
rmiOBS Mat., ISO, 85 o, BOo.
St., IBo, aso, 60o, 7 So.
SKATS MOW OH BAXB
Season Reservations Listed. .
Always the Beat In TandeTlUe at
Omaha' Leading; Vaudeville Theatar. ,
Oreat Know thla Weak. Matlae aad.
Wight rformano livery Day.
Mr. Lionel Barry more and Mr. McKee
Rankin, assisted by Miss Doris Rankin;
Ous Edward a Night Birds," with Mis
Nellie Brewster; Smith and Campbell;
Onalp, the Hindu mystery; the Neapolitan;
Splssell Bro. . A Co.; Mis Jan lioynton
and Miss Fan Bourke; Senurs Valentine,
and Dooley; Ktnodrome; Orpheum circuit
orchestra of fifteen talented artists.
PRICES Week days: Matinee, only 10o
and 25c; nights, only 10c, 2Gc and 60c. Sun
day Matinee, 10c, 2.o and KOo, and nights
same as week days excepting few front
rows, 76o.
First, Last and Only Time In Omaha of
the Original
WQLtUSMtELSQN FIGHT FILMS
Jack Johnson in Training; Jim Jeffries on 'l
HI Ranch. J
.Ho Yak or Beprodnotion Th Qoods. .
Two best repro. of Custer' Last Rattle'
Aug. 8 and Wmi "Th Scanty Trut. '
Seat Now Selling.
vr tt m v. a , .
Htg-nt ISo, SSo, Boo. Mat. loo, SBa
Tonight, 8:30; Matinee Wed. 1:30.
AT THB SIBK OT BII X.TTV.
Thur: Th Cowboy and th Thief
Sunday: Th Show OlrL
BASE BALL
Omaha vs. Wichita.
August S3, 21, 23, 25,
Vinton Street Par.
2 (Jsuira August 25, 1st Cal!- ,,.
ume Culled H:4."i.
Hpeclul Car Lcuvctt I. lilt aud Ionium
il :-'..
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