T1IK BEE: OMAHA, -WEDNESDAY, AUGUST HI, 1P10.
'
.'TIIIE TABLE" Says
CHOOL SHOEl
And to buy them "BEST" you
should get them of child's shoe
(specialists.
Soma shoes offered bargains (T) stem
to coat li than nur kind first but In tha
and mora. Although our ahoes may coat
trifle mora than thla kind first, we both
know that In the end they coat less be
cauaa of longer and better wear, perfection
of fit and ehape-retalnlng qualities.
Ml
a i u i r
mm
Boys' School Shoes
Blsesftoll. $2.00
. . . . . . . . . . . . y. s 2 . o
Including our famoua "Benthor" pe
dal at $2. GO. Box and valour calf. Or
thopedic and high toe. Genuine welt
beat quality .oak tanned aolea.
Girls' School Shoes,
'"it".!..'?.1.1'.. $2.00
Slaea'iiii'to'i,'" $2.50
Blaea'iHtoi.' "" $3.00
Dull calf, vlcl kid and patent leathers,
In fashionable foot form lasts, button or
laca atylea. Every pair Warranted. '
FREEFREE
We era giving away a good alied bodk alata of alx pates with every pair of
achool ahoes aoid thla week. ',
r m rout rtonrt
L OWH TM
1S1
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
special train for Lawrence, where, aa tha
gueat of Governor Btubbe, he will apend the
nlgbu .
CROWD AT COLORADO PHIXGS
Colenel Says Corporations Shoeld Ba
Driven front Polltlee.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Aug. 30.-A
talkative crowd met Colonel Roosevelt here
a hie train stopped on the way to Pueblo.
No sooner did ha make his appearance on
the rear platform than they began calling
to him. -,
"Me can coma back,!', shluted a husky
voice.
"You bet he can come back," responded
another On the other aide of the crowd.
Colonel Roosevelt at nee proceeded with
a brief address.
"It Is a very great pleasure," he said,
"to ba back In Colorado and particularly
In thla part of Colorado. I have been In
Colorado Springs often. It was here that
after I was elected vlee preldent coming
events cast their shadows before. I started
for this place on a Iloti hunt, and I have
since hunted the Hon In Africa and killed
more of him than he did of me.
"I am glad to ,ee all of you people In
whom I ao thoroughly believe. I am ready
and anxious to do my share of the work
that Is before us. 1 know that fundament
ally we art sunder than any other nation,
but there are lots of things to be corrected.
For Instance, take tha -corporations. I be
lieve In doing full justioe to. every corpora
tion. It Is entitled to Its rights. It should
be protected In Its rights, but it Is not
entitled o vote and It Is not entitled to own
any public servant. '
w tar aa i am aoie,i iviii protect; the
corporations against' "crooks "who .. would
wrong tha people, by. attacking, them Im
properly. Also I will do everything In' my
power to take the corporation out of poli
tics. We want to break up tha connection
between crooked politics and crooked bus!
nes. To do that we must insist; not only
on getting justice, but of doing justioe. Do
not trust men "who will resort to any kind
of blackmail. If they do that they will do
you If they get a chance. Stand by the
clear-headed man. and above all, by the
man whose deeds make good his words.'
tlon. Tou can-not beat Its scenlo and
natural attractions and that Is' why I like
to see the people from other parts of the
country here. The eastern man Is not
fully educated until he gets, west of the
Missouri river.
"But more than all I care for the kind
of men and women you have here.- And
I pin my faith In the west because I be
lieve In the type of manhood and woman
hood you are producing. The average rFlfr Intfrrcfpr)
American Is a crettv rood feiinw but I 1 all llHCLtdltU
his wife Is a better one. The chief object
should ba to develop the kind of man and
woman you are to meet in private life.
Do not base your hopes of governmental
success on a genius, but seek to develop a
broad manhood. Don't allow., the nubile
man to ask you to accept domestic virtues Proposal Made that Government Fur-
IIOOOSEVELT , SPEAKS AT. PUEBLO
OMAHA A CONVENTION CITY
Loiei Nothing in Companion with
Larger Cities.
EAGLES RETURN FROM ST. LOUIS
Hard Tim for tha Ancient City to
Raise the Money for Entertain
ment Women Treated
Better In Omaha.
"St Louis Is a great big city, with a
magnificent accumulation of wealth and
extensive business," said Charles Segelke,
an old Omaha boy, now located at Colum
bus. "But In preparing for the recent
meeting of the grand aerie of the Eagles,
to which I was a delegate, St. Louts tell
far short of Omaha's record last year. In
tha Missouri town they undertook to raise
$11,000 to entertain the delegates and pay
tha expenses of the meeting. At the
wind-up, tha day before the convention
met, the committee was still tu.000 shy, and
tha report leaked out that Adolphua Busch
came to tha rescue, In a spirit of civic
pride, with a personal check for the G,000.
Of course, I don't know that he did, but
that was the generally accepted fact In 6t
Louis. '
"Now, I understand the Omaha committee
last year raised subscriptions to the amount
of $22,000 or over to entertain the grand
aerie, and gave back one-third in cash to
tha subscribers. So you see Omaha people
bave soma causa to boast that no other
city can surpass It when It comes to doing
things like thla In a big way."
Nels Allabaugh, of Douglas, Wyo., also
a delegate to St. Louis, bears out what
Mr. Segelke says about tha subscription
matter, and ha also asserts that the enter
tainment given the delegates in Omaha
was better than in St. Louis.
Through some fluke, even the women
were not taken care of as they should have
been In St. Louis," said Mr. Allabaugh.
"Tha women's committee was all - right,
and trleJ to do tha handsome thing, but the
general committee had apparently over
looked the need fof placing some cash at
their disposal for lunches and Incidentals
of that kind. Omaha loses nothing at all
by' 'comparison with other cities In these
matters, and emphasize that aa hard as
you like." 1
in Plan to Raise
Maine Again
as an offset for profligacy in public life.
The publlo man Is bound to be decent If ho
expects tha confidence of his felkiwmen.
"Make your ideas felt In demanding of
your representative and executive public
officials the same decency In public as
private life. Demand not only law honesty.
nish Troops to Aid in Work-
Thousand Men Needed.
-One
BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. 30.-If plans
which President Taft regards favorably
materialize, tha battleship, Maine, sunk
In Havana harbor twelve years ago, which
but that honesty that keeps a man straight ilnoa then has concealed tha secret of tha
at home or In office. mhi nrtiitnM hr. ma v h
"It does not matter how honest a tnan Loiiln homnwiM on or before Christmas.
may ba In great things. If he Is dishonest bearing a long delayed verdict to tha
in small things. Unless you are exacting natlon. -.
in this respect and send men to represent john' v O'Rourke submitted the plans
you in your legislatures, or put him in
executive office, he will sell out If the
price Is high enough. He will be crooked
for you, he will ba crooked against you.
Demand of your publlo servants' the
same quality of courage, honesty and. the
saving trace of common wom that .you
seek to develop In your private life.
At tha close of t,he exercises'-the Roosa-
today to President Taft. Tha plans pro
vide for raising the Maine by means of
pneumatlo cushions and steel cables. The
ship will be preserved Intact, Mr. O'Rourke
says, with every evidence of the disaster
which she may bear. It is proposed to
construct on pilM a line of Wharves about
twenty feet from either side of the ship.
Betweeen It and the wharves will he sunk
Leprosy May
Be Prevented
By Inoculation
Bacilli of Loathsome Disease Grown
Outside Human Body by
'Scientists.
WASHINGTON, Aug. HO.-Leprosy, the
unconquercd scourge. of the ages. Is making
what is believed to be Its last stand against
science. From Molokal, the Coral Island
prison for the plague-stricken In tha Ha
waiian group, a few words have been
flashed half way, around tha world to
Washington telling of an achievement ac
counted second .only to the discovery of tha
lepra bacillus by Hansen in. 1879.
Three surgeons of the United State Pub
llo Health and Marine hospital service,
after months of unremitting toll, have
grown lepra bacilli in pure culture outside
tha human body and . In tiny thin glass
tubes In the laboratory the loathsome germs
are now growing In their third generation.
Four times tha scientists have taken the
infection from the body of a leper and arti
ficially propagated the bacillus on beef
broth, egg, or tha amoeba of tha Intestines
of a guinea pig. The work of Dr. Mosea
T. Clegg, who declared less than. .a year
ago at Manila that ho had found that the
bacillus could be .cultivated outside the
human body, Is verified and extended.
Clegg has been rushed from the Manila
sclentlflo station to Molokal to assist in
the experiments. t
Dr.JDonald H. Currie, director of the sta
tion, Dr. Walter R. Brinkerhoff and Dr.
II. T. Hollmann are. the men who have
grown the cultures. . After four months'
careful work In which they had labored to
grow tha lepra bacillus in tha amoeba of
pond water, guinea pig intestines and other
low forms of animal life, they were about
to give up, defeated.
Some of tha tubes containing the speci
mens were about to be destroyed when one
of the men determined to make a last in
spection of the cultures in a forlorn hope.
To his astonishment he . found the germ
living. The discovery spurred tha Investi
gators to new effort, and back over the
blazed trail they had covered so often they
worked again. . , ........
Clegg had found that , by feeding tha
bacillus of cholera to the amoeba the lepra
bacillus did better. That was supplemented
by gelatine, beef extract .and eggs, and
within three weeks the searchers were re
warded agan with living germ. Currie ob
tained a pure culture, which means he has
eliminated tha amoeba and tha cholera
bacillus and now has the lepra bacillus
propagating itself.
Church Ref uses' to .
Wnrna People ol Haw Mexico Atfalnet
Ironclad Constitution.
PUEBLO. Colo,,. Aug. SO.-Colonel Roose
velt and party arrived at 11:10 a. ni. The
party left tha train at Mineral Palace Park
station, took automobiles and were driven
through cheering lines of people to the T.
M. C. A. site to lay the corner stone of
tha new building..
In opening his address Colonel Roosevelt,
turning to General T. J. Downen, presi
dent of the V. M. C. A., declared that
wherhver ha fonntf a veteran of the great
was who was chairman of the T. M. C. A.
he could give bla unqualified approval.
"I believe in decency," continued the col
onel. "Tha T. M. C. A. stands for manli
ness and decency. If a man does well by
his family and boms ha makes a good cltl
en. Whenever you get for the head of
tha Y. M. C. A. a roan who lost his arm at
Chlckamaugua you may know that he la all
right. There Is only one person. I would put
ahead of him and that person la his wife
who hss been the mother of six children,
I put tha veteran of the great war ahead of
every other citizen, but I put the woman
who has mad4ilm a good wife ahead of
thara all."
Colonel Roosevelt said: i
"I want to call attention to the admirable
work dona by-. the forest service In con
section with these great forest. Not
only baa tha forestry bureau dona every
thing humanly possible with the prepare
tlon given them, but In fighting fires the
' men of tha service have ahown just the
same abilities of endurance, courage and
entire Indifference to their own lives as
shown by the best fire departments In our
big cities. There Is ro body of publlo ser
vants of which tha publlo has a right to
(el mora proud than of tha men of tha
forest service.
"I wish I could go down to New Mexico
and Arizona, but thla Is the nearest place
to them I will, reach on this trip. Many of
my friends there have written, asking ma
to advise them about their constitutions, i
have hot felt familiar enough wltii tha con
dltlons to do so. But there is one point
upon which I would Ilka to advise theut and
that Is, to. leave tha .coasiltuyon. easy of
amendment at any time when tha people
feel that they should be amended. Experi
ence has shown that not only doctrinaires,
but also designing corporation attorneys
often get put Into coiiaUtuliuns matters
which are not thoroughly understod by tha
people at the time and my plea Is that the
people of tha new stales should be left with
their hands free so that If at any time they
find that something has been put Into
their constitution whah.they did. not know
was there or If they find that something Is
working badly which they believed . would
wcrk out. they shall have aa Opportunity to
easily make any chtnge that Is neces
sary." Upon tha conclusion of hln remarks Colo
nel Roosevelt laid the cornerstone of a
Toung Men's Chrtstlan association building
and after a visit of three-quarters of an
hour again bvarded the train fur Osawat
omle, Kan.
"You nave 'here' a wonderful state with
Us farms and ranches, its nilnoa and In
dutriea. You have a state that Is won
dustrtae. You have a atate that la won
derful Industrial future and It Is raptd'y
eomluf to be the 'playground' of tha na
Velt party entered their automobiles 4nd pneumatlo caissons to a , deajjx of .about
was whisked "away through . cheering ten feet below . the ; keel ;. of the Maine,
crowds of 'humanity that lined .'the busl- Cables will be passed down one side of the
nees streets to the union .station, where It caissons under the 'Maine and -up on the
boarded the special train. Tnd'start for other -side to the calsaons there. Theso
Osawatomle, Kan., was made on scheduled rhia win ba olaced at intervals of four
"hi- - feet and form a cradle In which the Maine
will rest The combined ' strength of the
cables will be four times the weight of the
ship. . .
Lovelancl Cjo cble wl" -b fauned ,u b p103 n
platforms -creuieu vii iuv wwowiw nii"i
the jacks are operated the tightening cables
will raise the Maine from her berth of mud
and gradually lift her clear from the water.
The caissons are planned to have a capac
ity of 60 per cent more sustaining power
than the weight of the Maine. -
'About 1,000 men will be required to at
tend to the jacks and other equipment and
it I proposed that the government furnish
Pastor of First Methodist , Tenders
Resignation, Which is Not
Accepted
Dr. P. L. Loveland, wtto has for 'four
years acted aa pastor of the First Metho
dist church of Omaha, has requested the
official beard of the church that he be al
lowed to resign, but the board refuses to
consent. They ask that he at least serve
the church for another year, and he .has
taken the matter under advisement, to. be
taken up again later. A. .tornmittee of tha
board has been appointed to confer with
Bishop Nuelsen of this conference to see
if there Is not some way by which the
church may ba able to keep Dr. Loveland
In Omaha.
It IS Dr. Loveland's Idea to let his reslg
nation take effect on October 1, and be
could then take one of tha offers to go to
a larger church, of which he received sev
eral this summer.
Many ef tha Flrat MeHhodlst' members
are now out of town, among whom are
some of the closest friends of the popular
minister, and when they return the church
will hold another meeting on the subject.
When asked by Th
wishing to leave Omaha at this time, Dr.
Loveland said that while he UKed U hare,
he had been ottered an opportunity ta go
all or a part or this force, calling out
regiment if necessary.
Emperor William
Thinks Press Did
"Not Understand
Says Divine Right Under Which He
Works Imposes Certain Obligations
Not Unrestricted Authority.
Dolliver Speaks
lor La Follette
in Wisconsin
4 . ' ''iir 'X
Says Candidate for Re-Election First
Comprehended 'Nature of; Conflict
Betwen Interests and People
MILWAUKEE, ' Wis., ' Aug. 30. United
States Senator Jonathan : P. Dolliver of
Iowa tonight made the first of a series of
speeches In Wisconsin1 In the Interest , of
Senator' Robert M. 'La' Follette at the
Hippodrome in Milwaukee.
The Iowa senator , said that the first
among republican political leaders td cpm-
pfehetidtnechar6tW bf Irrepressible con
fllot within the' paHyHje'tween publlo In
terests and the presem day organizations
of private business, 'was Robert, M. 'La-
Follette of Wisconsin.' ' It is proposed now
to put an end to his career to cancel his
n mission, to make an example of hln
said Senator Dolliver, "so that the young
men of the United States may in the fu
ture porcelve how mifch more comfortable
It is how much more safer, how much
more profitable' to ! serve the impudent
financial Interests, -vhtch are trying to
capture the strongholds of the government
than it is to - care for that scattered' and
disorganized constituency the people of
the United States.
It may be that he can afford to go back
to the quiet and , repose of private lite,
but If the state of Wlaconslf-yleldlng to
the corruption at this moment floating in
on her from all directions, shall go back to
the old form of government by pctitlcal
bosses, ' owing their allegiance to foreign
corporations, it would.be' a calamity almost
Inconceivable In its disaster' to you and
your children."
DANZIG, Aug. 80. Emperor William at a
dinner tonight' In the castle at Marlenburg,
the old seat of the Knights of Malta, given
In hie honor by the dignitaries of the prov
1. - . J w. .1.IY,
Bee his reason for m oi we r. um. ,.mu, . "
was a coumtfryan ui mm.
week at Koenlgsburg. Taking u the re
lurloua vein of the Koenlgsburg speech,
to a citv .her. h. ,.Mnn.tn ,., which. his majesty evidently regarded as
tha Bfirt lit w.rk h liU.ri htf ktlnatlf iitfnn.l navinK mi..,,...... -
work. He said that he aDDreclated the fact hc ealJ:
thit ! hid bun i.i,i nninin.n,iv h "When I represented myself, like my
trutaa to Kmain for .natn,r vr i..., sainted grandfather,, as being under
end that he was considering the matter.
Japan Enforces
Higher Tariffs
Serves Formal Notice to Great Britain
and Other Nations That New
Treaties Are Desired.
VANCOUVER. B, C. Aug. S0.-Japan has
formally given Great Britain one year's
notice renouncing the commercial treaty
negotiated ten years ago, to which Canada
subsequently became a party. The treaty
will expire next July. This Information was
brought here by C. A. . Harris, Canadian
trade commissioner to Japan, who arrived
from Toklo today.
The formal notice Is In accordance with
tne intention oi Japan to negotiate a new
arrangement la harmony with Its proposed
higher tariff. Notices renouncing treaties
with other countries have been served.
Boy ie Aeel4ennllr Shot.
HOT SPRINGS. B. D.. Aug. 30.-8pecial
Telegram.) Leo LaPage. 14 yeare old, was
accldently shot with a small caliber rifle In
the hands of a playmate Monday night.
The bullet took effect In the .abdomen. He
was taken ' to the Slaters', hospital In a
critical condition.
the
protection OI uie nignest aim ovruui uuusr
the highest commission of our Lord and Ood
I assumed that every honest Christian, who
ever he might be. did the same. Whoever
works In this spirit knows well that the
ct'oss Imposes obligations. We should bold
together in brotherly love and we should
leave to each race its peculiarities, ins
ncee and trade organisations should join
hands for common work and for meeting
the state's necessities.
YOUTH FALLS 10 UIS DEATH
Harry Roberts Employed at the New
Court House, is Killed.
LK0PS FROM THE FOURTH STORY
Loere Hie Balnnre While Foiling on
n Rope and Falls Ilnrkwnrd,
Breaking; Hie Neck -Dies
Almost Instantly.
Losing his balance on the ledge of the
fourth story of the new court house. Harry
Roberts, a 16-year-old helper, pitched head
long to the ground and suffered almost In
stant death about 8:33 Tuesday tnornlng.
Though several persons saw the laa take
his accidental plunge to death, none was
certain- how he came to fall. It was pre
sumed he had been pulling upon an object
In the course of Ills work near the derrick
and overbalanced himself.
Young Roberts lived about five minutes in
an unconscious state, probably suffering
from a broken back. Frank Lawrence, an
other employe of the construction nana.
ruahed to his assistance and lifted him
partly up, discovering that the lad was
past the need of attention.
Roberts was employed In the capacity
of assistant to the derrick mechanics and
was called the derrick "bellhop" by the
men. His home was with his parents at
80S South Sixteenth street. The boy's
father conducts an employment agency at
loll Capitol avenue. The coroner has
charge of the body and will hold an In
quest Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
REUNION ATNIGHT SCHOOL
Old Students of Y. M. C. A. Institu
tion Cinther at Session Before
Opening; of Season's Work.
The annual reunion of the old students
of the night school, held last night at the
Toung Men's Christian association building.
was opened by an Informal entertainment
presided over by J. W. Miller, the educa
tional director. Mr. Burton and Mr. Den
nison of the toung Men's Christian asso
ciation each made a few remarks. Vocal
and Instrumental selections given by stu
dents and friends of the school followed.
William Merdon's singing was much ap
preciated. Edward Dodds, Introduced aa a
gentleman straight from the old country.
made a hit with some old Scotch ballads.
Yet the most popular feature was the
watermelon feed with which tha evening
closed.
Last year's enrollment reached the total
of 388. Mr. Miller has set this year's goal
at the 600 mark. The school,- which opens
on the 12th of this month, offers twenty
eight courses.
Spanish Veterans '
Telegraph Colonel
ensaMSBBBMIBi
Camp Lee Forby Requests Presence of
Ex-President at Reception in
Their Hall.
At a meeting of Camp Lee Forby, Spanish
war vcterns, last night In Uarlght's halls,
it was decided to send a telegram to Col
onel Roosevelt, aklng him to designate an
hour when he could meet the veterans In
their hall on the occasion of his visit to the
city. The following is a copy of the tele
gram, which was sent: "Colonel Theodore
Rooosevelt, Ossawattomle, Kan.: Camp Lee
Korby, United States Spanish war veterans.
Omaha, Neb., respectfully requests you to
designate a time convenient for you to meet
the members of thla camp at its hall. Nine
teenth and Farnam streets, on the day you
are In Omaha. Kindly wire answer at our
expense. Perry Miller, commander."
The officers of the camp desire all who
took part in the Spanish war or the Philip
pine Insurrection to Join the members of
the camp In meeting the ex-president .
Be sure and take a bottle of Chamber
Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with you when starting on your trip this
summer. It cannot be obtained on board the
trains or steamers. Changes of water and
climate often cause audden attacks of
diarrhoea, and It Is best to be prepared.
Sold by all dealers.
The Weather
For Nebraska Generally fair and cooler.
For lowa Fair and cooler.
Tmperature at Omaha:
Hours. . Den.
DRIVERS ON ENGINE BREAK
Serious Accident to V'nlon Faclfto
Pnssena-er Trnln ns It Enters
Tarda nt Schuyler.
. SCHUYLER, Neb., Aug. 30.-(Speclal.)-While
west-bound Union Faclfio passenger
train No. 7 was coming Into the station,
yesterday afternoon, the' drivers on both
sides broke, and struck the air pump and
damaged It so that It was Impossible to stop
the train by air brakes. The train ran for
half a mile before It was finally, stopped
by means of blowing out a'l steam from
the engine. AS' the broken pieces of the
drivers came up every time they struck the
engine and damaged it to a great extent.
The disabled engine,, was side tracked -and
passenger, train No. 17 toon the cars from
No. 7 on .wesU ' " "
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aXJUDAT OU IEW MZiriSTEX,.
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THE
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MISS EVA LANG and her Company
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If you want lu turn a Duslness proposi
tion quickly. The Bee Is the-proper medium
tor reaching the people who are interested.
POLICE ARREST Y0UNQ MEN
Campaign Bearnn Acnlnat Yonthe Who
Conareaate on Corners nnd
- Talk Too Mnoh.
Carrying out a plan of campaign against
youths congregating at atreet corners, us
ing offensive observations to passers-by and
making themselves a general nuisance In
the localities infested by them, last night
a bunch of boys was lodged In the city
Jail. They were picked up by Officer Cot
fey at Fourth and Center streets. The
people living in the vicinity had been com
plaining of their conduct and aa they per
sisted in causing the annoyance they were
brought Jnto the station. When the par
ents came to the station to get their boys
out on bonds, .as they did. they got a
straight talk from Captain Punn on par
ental 'control. "It you parents," said the
captain, "did your duty and exercised your
authority oir your children there Would
be no necessity for the interference of the
police." , t
Skinned from Head to Heel
wss Bon Pool, Threet, Ala., when dragged
over a gravel roadway, but Bucklen's
Arnlie fcalve cured him. Sic. For sale by
Beaton trug Co.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada.
SHERMAN IN MISSOURI TOWN
Vice President Surprised nt Lnnnoh-
' Ins; - ef Presidential . -Boom.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 30,-lf you run
a forefinger southwestward across Missouri
starting at St.. Louis you will strike Marsh
field,' Webster county, In the Ozark moun
tains. That is where it first saw the light
of day, "it" being nothing less than the
presidential hpom of .James S. .Sherman.
Marshfield'a other distinction Is that a score
of years ago it was scattered' over half of
Missouri by a tornado. N
Mr., Sherman seemed a bit auiprlsed to
be thus started buoyantly on the road to the
highest office In the gift of the people, but
he bore up bravely and informed a thou
sand natives that the republican was the
only "right party" Just as surely aa the
democrats constituted Invariably the wrong
party. '
It was sunbonnet, top buggy and shirt
sleeve day In the county seat, and out of
the fastnesses of the hills came hundreds
of citizens with their wives and children.
Old Dobbin or Bess Jogging lazily along
under a broiling sun, each hoof fall sending
up a cloud of yellow dust.
The space In front of the court house was
pretty well filled . when the town band
concluded its concert and the speaking
began.
Arthur Pi Murphy, representing the Six
teenth district In congress, launched the
vice president's boom. Mr. Murphy also
had several words to say for himself, as
he Is a candidate for re-election and his dls-1
trict has been known to wobble democracy
ward. The presidential aeroplane left the
ground at Mr. Murphy's last words.
"Anyhow," said the congressman, "I wish
to Introduce to you the vice president of
the United States, whom I regard as our
next president."
Webster county seemed favorable. It
clapped Ita hands, waved a few hats and
the bass drummer whacked his drum. Mr.
Sherman's thoughts may not have been on
the White House tenancy, for he at once
expressed his thanks to "Jim" Moore, who
lives just outside of town, and who early
this morning presented the vice president
with a monster watermelon.
"If that watermelon ia as good as 'Jim'
Moore looks," said Mr. Sherman, "it's going
to be mighty fine."
The speaker also expressed hie apprecia
tion of the escort of the Grand Army of the
Iirpublio men carrying a huge American
(lag, w ho conducted him to the court house.
Mr. Shermun defended fhe Payne tariff
bill and urged his hearers 10 use tha great
est oare in their Selection of men for the
legislature as that body would be calico
on nest winter to name a United States
senator.
MATINEE
EVERY
DAY
Any to
SeatLy
CHILDREN... 10c
GALLERY . . . 10c
Sunday Matinee,
100, 83o, 500.
EVERY
NIGHT
First Mr
Floor
All BALCCHV 25c
GALLERY... 10c
' i.'i ' f'l '
, ... .-,f-.;
t
Advanced Vaudeville
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK
lVIotsfer Gabrlelf
And Company in a One-Act Vaudeville Farce
Little Tommy Tucker
Two Bora In Blue Two Song of Dixie
Ttie Old Soldier Flddlerjs
They Play the Old Time Tones
The Scotch Comedian and Uie Bonuie Iaseie
PETER MUX A
DONALD and CARSON
Presenting "Alec McLean's Dream" ' ''
. X.OTTIS WILLIAMS fc CO..
Presenting Edmund Day's l-act
Play, "ON BTOMTf QBOVSP."
The Six
ABDAJUIlAHB, -
Th Amuiii-aii l u mliler.
'r .
;.V' i
i
1)
t ill',; ;A .'v. ;;.
KOBKISST SISTERS . AXIS
BROTUXmS, - '
Singing and Dancing Diversion
Who
Se LIBZiS,
Balances (ike Lightning
Sunday Sight,
Tsw Front Bowl,
TSo.
BLASTER OABBIEI.
MUTT"
The Singing Minstrel'
I-BANK HOBBCLL,
. The CallfurulH Hoy.
Klnodrome Projecting
Oniiieum Animated Photogra
phy. Always the newest.
Klneat Mimical OrRanlzatlon
in the Middle West.
OBPIlISTm COWCXBT
OKCHESTJtA
15 Talented ArtiHtx 1
MATINEES-1 Be, 25c, 60o
Even. ISo, 25c, 50c 75c
MATINEE DAILY
INCLUDING SUNDAY.
MUSIC HALL
t8lh and Hniin' wireei
Omaha's Theater Beautiful!
The WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE
TELEPHONE DOUO. 10-11, 1
,OIl INDEPENDENT A-1041
All Omaha is Talking About This Wonderful Production
TALENTED
ORCHESTRA OP 19
DOROTHY VAUCIIAN
JOE KENO ,
COOQAN
ELABORATE SCENERY iLcnisw
MIZaiUJOS ctWB ADELAIDE SYDNEY GRANT
CHAS CARTMELL J. HUGHES KAY HOLLAND
t iroi Hiiiltis FRANCES JXEV DAVID DENNETT
Th Sensation of New York. Olract From Chicago Succeesee. . The Rag of London and Vienna.
MANIA LO-S ARTIST'S MODEL, o OTHER IIEADLIHE ACTS - 8
Poss In Dresden China and Porcelain O UlllCrt llCftUUIIC , MW I O - 0
ALL LITTLE FOLKS MUST S
EE
The Vretty Ken Pheasant
The Comical Booster. . .
Tne Xtanoiug- Oat and ,
Mousa.
The Tea That Bine's.
The Onte Little Cfatekeae.
be Sparrows 1'bat Talk.
i