.BE ID
EDITORIAL
Our Magazine Features
Wit. humut. fiction, comic pictures.
bet of entertainment Instruction end
smuetrent.
FACES TO 16.
VOL. XL-NO. 78.
OMAHA, SATURDAY M0KN1XU, SKPTKMBER 17, 1010.
SINGLE COPY TWO CKXTS.
The Omaha Daily
m
Silk Dresses, actually worth. $30.00, at $10.00
TTiese are our handsomest Silk Knjah.s.Silk Foulnrds, Accordion Pleated
Taffetas and finest Pongee9. Our irice does not even cover cost of the silk
in them. The garments are the most nelect we have had this season; the col
orings and patterns are extremely good. Keally wonderful bargains at $10.00
we say it again, worth $20.00, $23.00 and $30.00, and as fresh and clean as
when first unpacked.
Light Jarketa We hare quantities of
new fall Jackets; tan coverts and black
cloths; all modelled on most fasb- tfi QT
lonable lines U.tl
New Black Voile Bkirts Made of genuine
Altmaa voile; two new models, with em
brolderad panels and kilted bottom; also
self strapped tailored skirts $12 00
56.95
Urk Panama Skirt New styles for fall,
1910, made with a tunic effect, sUk tin-
broldrred and pleated; new and
gracefully fitting garments, at. . .
Flannelette Gowns For women, made of
heavy materials, stripes In pink and blue;
also plain white. . .75 SI. OO gl.23
Gli 1m' Kweatera All wool, single and double
breated; 2 to 6 years, and 6 to 14 years
t SI. 2 5 and 1.50
Cat Flowers
IUSES Anolher sale for Satur
day, fine, fresh cut rosea, wcr.h
$1.00 nnd $1.23 a dozen. . -39
Asparngu Ferns Usual 35c kind,
potted, for Saturday 1I
Whitman! Boston lm Spfclil
l 250
It's Candy Day
Innett'i Sprrlal Fluffeata Clioco.
lates The fintst ever; rich,
creamy centers; regular 60c
quality, for Saturday 29c
Assorted Cream Wafers A deli
cious 4 0c confection priced for
Saturday only at lb 290
k . . si r
Iff
r
Fall Quarterly Style Hook 20c Including
any 15c Ladles' Home Journal Pattern.
Samples Imported Hosiery, values 35c to 65c-25c
We bought close to 1.000 pairs of an Importer's
sample fine lisle lioe rlaln, lace and e'nbroli
ered novelties; Marks and principal shades: all
Kali style and flneM qualities, worth 25f
"to 65c a rair; Saturday at
Bilk Hosiery An Important offering: all pure silk
goods with lisle foot and garter top 4t)
black only. at. pair
Boy' Heavy Stockings Extrs heavy ribbed, most
durable ohool stocking made, rerfect ICo
gooils; all sixes; tic value
rail Underwear Women's union suite, heavy
fleeced garments, long sleeves, ankle Cfl
lengths, i "C
Medium weight union suits, extra sites, 9t
sleeeles and knee length, 60c garments. ..
Handkerchiefs Men's, women's and children's
colored borders; 50c styles. mnA
worth 1IVC, at JC 3110 9C
16-Battea Cld Glomes A length that's going to
be very popular this fall, best $3 00 quality, tan
shades onlv perfect goods SI ?
for
l-Clasp Kid QlOTcs All shades: finest Q
1 1.60 grades. Imported, at. pair Vv1,
Long 811k Gloves 16-huttoti length, black, brown
and tan. well known make, $1.00 quality lt
for 111
KIBBOH DAT Two Immense ribbon groups for
Saturday In strictly all silk taffeta, moire and
satins, wonderful range of shades 15f
6 and -lnrh 3iic ribbons will be "v
3 to K-lnch 10c and I5c ribbons f Aa
will be IUC
Tenlie Btock Collars New shapes for Ifts
fall. 25c and iic kinds vc
Ktw Ihitch Collars Venlse lece, new ae-
novelties, at
Everybody Saves on Shoes atBennett's
n's new Pall II SO footwear for $2.45 tomorrow. An lm- e s. as r-sj
ely attractive offer for It brings stylish, shapely slice atfi'lB a '
nportant saving We have them In patent colt with matt J H
jr cloth tons, either lace or button styles, stage lasts and all f I - t 8
pl soles. Most fashionable shoes of the year, and $3.50 y wmm W
Women's new Pall IIS0 footwear for $2.45 tomorrow. An lm
men we.
an lm
kid o
welted
quality, at.
Misses' and Children's Klgh Cut
hroo The smartest styles
Shown this year, patent colt and
dull lesther, high top shoei with
a patent leather cuff. We have
a run line and prices are cer
tainiy most
reasonable
here
'$125 to me
Kisses' School Shoes, In service
able calf leathers, also smart
dress styles In cloth and kid
tops; lace and button; Cf Ut
$2 75 values
Children's Bhoes Vlcl kid with
patent tip, and patent colt but-
$1.55
ton and lace shoes.
sizes 9Vi to 10. at. .
Men's $2.50 Shoes
300 Valrs Boys' Sample School Shoes They are sturdy box calf
shoes, lust what the romping boy needs. Every pair made for
rea service; values 12.60 and
$3. AO sites 11H and 12 or
9M and 4. at
Beat Una In town at this price. New high toe
patent colts; vlrl bluchers and
straight last, wide toe styles;
also tan and black work shoes.
bom calf with leather lining, at..
$1.55 ana$l.vb
Men's $3.50 Shoes
Our enlarged, men's shoe section Is bristling with
new rail styles, sou save one to ii
on every pair here. We have the
newest patent leathers, gunmctal.s,
and winter tans, In button or lace, at.
lulling n mi
$3.50
Handy
Hardware
Hoai
Itlsi ka tW
Manual training bench for repair work or for the
boys' Instruction to be handy with tools, $15.00
value SIX 50
60e Pad Locks for . . .' ,...39o
46c Brass Bound Rules S9o
I So Coping Saws lo
16c Levels So
$1.00 Arrow Brand Axes 69o
89c Drip Pans, to close lOo
130 00 Peninsular Steel Ranges S1S.7S
$20.00 Peninsular Heater, 14-inch fire pot, burn
hard or soft coal SIS. 95
Drugs and Toilets
Powdered Boric Acid, per pound 9 So
Quinine Fills, I-gr.. three doxen loe
Ijirge School Sponges, 10c alze Bo
Teroxlde Hydrogen, 4 -ox. 25c site Be
Daisy Fly Killer 15c
Throat Atomizers, continuous spray, 3 tips, 7o
Purafflne, per pound ISO
Tumeric, per quarter pound ISO
Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 38 o
Pozzonl's 60c. Face Fowder 85o
New Fall Corsets!
$1 25 Models E5c
SO Mode's 95c
Long hip corsets at extraordinary
low prices. Various models that repre
sent the very best styles. New corsets
that conform to the new effects in the
fall fashions, shown In
coutil and batiste
lace and embroidery
trimmed. They are cut
medium and low knd
long over the hips
All sizes. Saturday we
will have them on sale
nt surprising bargain
prices.
f 1.25 Corsets will bo
85c
95c
$1.50 Cometa will
After Supper Sales
St'ur aj Eteainf . 7 lo 10 0'c'cck
Xavlland China Fancy decorated bread
and butter plates. Pie saind and break
fast plates, bone dishes and fruits
limit of 6 each to a fu-
tomer, for...
Slsrcerlzed Petticoats Fancy Persian
stripe effects, wall bcauUtui tailored
flounce, well inaue, cut wide and full;
$1.25 values c
special, nt JC
Boys' All Wool Snlts Strictly new, dur
ahle. all wool suits, doub e breasted
knickerbockers; 4 to XG ycari; t est $4.51'
values 7 to 111 p. m. t c
only J
Book Bargains Thousands of odds and
ends from Fiemlng II Revell & Co., N.
Y. Works on lle topics, politics, his
tory, religion, etc. Three great lots nt
inslgnlf icent prices
5ct 10c, 25c
Women's Lawn Dresses About fifty
light colored lawn and mercerized fou
lard dresses, neatly made and trimmed.
In best styles: have been $5 95 and
$6.60 After supper spe- , C Q c
clal, at... J
Picture Special Handsome framed pic
tures with cub Inch wa nut frame and
two Inch Jap brown oval mat In wood
finish: assorted landscapes; 7c
valuea $1.50, special ' JC
8
n F7P
ii ii i &
Jl'ftofltf
A Clothing Day of Great Importance
Suits
200 suits worth to $20.00 It's the first
bargain broadside of the fall season. 200 superb
hand tailored suits of the most fashionable sort.
Beautiful Scotch tweeds and worsteds, In
the newest browns, greys, etc., In stripes, plaids
and mixtures.
SUITS FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN.
Two and three-button 6acques.
Semi-military or shaped coats.
Full cut box coats.
Dip front and conservative coats.
Pes, top or regular shaped trousers.
Straight or hip fitting trousers.
Hand tailored, hand felled, haircloth stayed
suits honestly made throughout. A genuinel:
good bargain at $14.75.
Housewives
Bennett's Capitol
issr,.ffr...
Granulated Sugar
double stamps with
purcnaaea.
Bennett's Best Cof
fee, apoclal,
pound "v
Bennett's Capitol Cof
fee, pound lit.
package ....... "v
Dennetts Oolden Cof-
..Me
Teas, assorted kinds,
our (to grade. IV
per pound ....
Tea, assorted kinds,
O'jr tte grade, KG
pvr pound ....ov
Tea Bif tings, f
lb. pks
Bennett's Capitol Pep
per, w-pound jg
can
And i stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Ex
tract, per fic
bottle
And SO stamps.
Polk Temato JC
Boup, 4 cans....""'
will Enjoy These Savings: Groceries
tiuued Beans
with
chlckei, per t(.
can "v
Hulled Lima Bei.na
wttn chicken, Vur
can W
Table Byrup,
per can 191.
And 10 stamps.
Bnlder's Chili bauce,
bo,t.p,lnt: zic
And 10 stamps.
Nectarines, evapor
ated, per i2r
pound 3C
Hen Feed, .
pound
Chick Feed, 1.
pound
Monarch Cut Aspraa
gus, large
can v
And 10 stamps.
Oallard Olive . OA
Oil. qt can w'
And 20 stamps
Hartley's Red and
Black Cur- pa
rent Jelly vy-
Bennett's Capitol Pan
cake, per If
pkg. 10 stamps Jv
25c
Cheese, full
cream, .
lb
And 10 stamps
Macaroni, Star and
Crescent, OC
pkgs
And 10 stamps
Capitol Baking Pow
der, tt-lb. IJ-
can
And 10 stamps
Diamond "C" C
Soap, 8 bars...."'
rtckles. med- Q
turn sour. qt. ...
And 10 stamps
Capitol Oats, If-
2-lb. pkg
And 10 stamps
Capitol Wheat. II
2-lb. pkg ,1C
And 10 stamps
Tourist and Graham
Crackers, IA
Pkg wc
And 10 stamps
Cream Honey Cookies
ifbre.,h,.re.r: 12c
Spanish Olives, CAi
large, qt. Jar..."'
Gherardelll Powdered
Chocolate, AC
lb. can C
And 10 stamps
pkg. Flicks Free
Snlder's Cat- )
sup, pt. bot
And 10 stamps
Queen Vine- 9r
gar, qt. bot 4C
And 20 stamps
Tea Garden Preserves
f40rc..3a.r' 30c
Safety Matches, three
dozen boxes 25 C
Shredded Wheat
Sir!18; 121c
And o stamps
Cornmeal, 10-lb. sack
yellow or ffi
white "
Glllett's Mus- tft-
tard. Jar "C
And 5 stamps
Salad Dressing
Yacht Club r-
brand
And 20 stamps
Fresh Dressed Young Hens, Pound, 13VsC
It lb Roast, rolled,
all bones out
per lb., at
Fall Lamb Legs,
very choice, at
per lb
Pig Pork Roast,
shoulder per
lb., at
Tot Roast, choice
cuts, per pound,
at f) and
Veal Roast, per
pound, now J
and
,10c
ioic
7c
71c
Lamb Roast, per
pound . now
at
Veal Chops
per pound, now
at
Lamb Chops, loin
cut, per pound,
at
Veal Stew per
pound now
at
Lamb Stew, spe
cial, 6 .pounds
for
.6!c
121c
121c
5c
25c
HAMS AM) RACOX
Worrell's Iowa Pride
Hams, very best grades;
12 to 16 lbs. Af
it.-.Olc
Calumet Racon 'Sugar
cured; 2,000 pounds on
sale by the a b
strip, per pound! itO
' ' ' ftt aveeeeease
Holland Herring Gen
uine i - imported m p
stocR, Just re- . JJO
ceived. per .kg
Peaches for Canning, Per Crate, 75:
Buy all you need now
season almost over, fine
California freestone
peaches for canning, at,
per crate 75
Italian Prune at, per
crate $1.15
Green Tomatoes For
pickling; a market bas
ket full for 20V
Jersey Sweet Potatoes
3 lbs .-10c
Michigan Celery, 3 large
stalks, for ..lOt?
Ripe Tomatoes, market
basket full. . 35
Yellow - and Red Globe
Onions, lb. 3
Egg Plant, ettra large 5
Cape Cod Cranberries
per Quart. 10
Fashionable Array of Hats
AH the snap and style that America's best hatitv
have conceived Is here. Soft hats, particularly in
the new pencil curve, and flat brim telescopes. In the
latest shades are at Bennett'a much less than ex
at:8.,:?.d:alr" a.sk . .$2.50.$3-$3.so
Greatest Array oi $1 Shirts
$1.50 Union Suits at a Dollar
otton; perfect
$1
A BIG BO0K SNAP
. Fall assortments are simply immense, both in pleated
and plain effects; our dollar shirts ore better mail
from better materials than you nkve
' ever seen; the patterns, too, are fine,
now at. ... ,
Men'a Union Suits, heavy fleeced, all cotton; perfect
fitting garments, in all sizes, 34 to
48 ecru - only; $1.50 values, now
at -
' Jr
Several thousand volumes of miscellaneous
titles bought from "Brentano's" of New York
These books cover a multitude of topics;
something to appeal to all tastes. They
are worth from 25c upward to $3.00 each.
We have arranged tbem In three groups for
Saturday shoppers
5c, 10c. 19c
Novelties in Erass
The wanted kinds coet less here.
Hammered Brass Jardinieres with ball feet
$2 kinds $1.15; 13 kinds $1.98; 5 kinds S3 93
11.00 Spun Brass Fern Dishes at 75o
S 1.98 Tall Brass Candlesticks 81.33
$1.75 Powder Boxes and Receivers 980
$5.00 Brass len Lanterns S3 9a
$1.75 Crumb Tray and Brush S1.85
35e Finger Biwls 19o
$2.00 Candlestick, with engraved glass glohe.
for 9fco
OMAHA BASIL 1U Bb H.Uil
Sw Home of the Omaha National
Will Be Beat in Country.
THREE TIMES FORMER . SIZE
jVaaabev ef Peeeillsur Problems 0r.
cosasi la Reaaastellaa; f New Verk
Life - taartera late Cor.
a-eeiaa Bask Rooos.
W hen workmen have finished remodelling
the slower floor of the new Omaha Na
tional bank building-, Omaha will be able
' to boast the handsomest banklnc rooms In
the United States bar none. The sum of
$226,000 will have been expended on deco
rations, furnlshlncs and vaults, an ex
penditure, well justified by the results.
The work Is now nearlng; completion, the
plastering being- about done and the marble
workers having finished over half of their
task. It la likely that the Omaha National
will be able to move up the street during
tbe third week of October.
Completion of the plastering and installa
tion of part of the marble work already
affords some Idea of what the completed
rooms will look ilka The plastering, in
particular, is the admiration of all men en
gaged la architecture and building. Prob
ably no Job so good baa ever been done
In the west.
The marble counters and facings which
have been put in place are ot Pavonosxi.
a blue-veined marble supposed to be the
finest Italian stone of tbe kind for Interior
decoration. A mahogany, darker than
most new wood of the kind, is In use for
the walnsoottlnga
Remodelling of the first floor of the old
New Tork Life building presented some
peculiar problems to the architect, who Is
Ueorge 11. Prlns of Omaha. The elevators
bad to be kept In the center of the build
ing breaking up the continuity and sweep
of the lower floor, which Is 132x132 feet, a
spaoe three times as large as the banking
quarters In the Thirteenth street building.
By removing Interior walla, this difficulty
baa been surmounted as well aa might pos
sibly ba.
Teller for Wm,
Tbe public portion of the bank la to be
on the weat aide along Seventeenth street.
The windows and counters will be here for
the paying and rec-lvlug tellers, and in the
corner en Farnam street will be one novel
bank efflcer, a teller exclusive tor women
patrons.
At the back of the ft ret floor where the
FarneBotwtrk offices uaed to be, the
counter continues In an east and west di
rection connecting at right angles with the
north and south counters at eitber end.
' Behind this taok counter ties the cash
vault which, with the safety deposit vault
In the basement, coat $... These vaults
have five-inch doers of chrome and onen
hearth steel, tbe layers screwed together
with chrome steel screws put In by hy
draulic pressure.
Theee doors are both eledge proof and
drill proof. They are operated by double
aa that two hank ofQciaia are aeoes-
sary to open them at the time fixed by the
time clock.
A two-story book vault has its base on
the first floor of tho building. The safety
deposit vault In the basement contains 1,500
sepsrate small aafes, each of half-Inch
thickness. A trunk vault for strong silver
ware and other bulky artlclea Is also In the
bsieraeu. The cash vault upstairs has
four separate Inner vaults, each burglar
proof In Itself.
The south side of the main floor will
house the discount, analysis and collection
departments, besides consultation rooms
and the private offices ot officials.
The directors' room Is In the far north
eastern corner and Is to be finished in
Circassian walnut. It Is hoped that this
will be one of the show places of Omaha.
The glass doors and windows above the
oounters Is to be of plate with sand-blast
designs embroidered upon it. The cages
and metal work will be of copper bronse.
Ideal Corn D.ys
i in the Corn Belt
Grain Hen Will Celebrate with
Bowling- Match for a
Feed.
"Ideal corn weather." This was the
unanimous verdict Friday at the Omaha
Grain exchange, members of which felt
with delight the Increased temperature.
About 76 per cent ot the crop Is now safe,
whether heavy frost comes or not. But If
a killing frost should happen In the next
''two weeks, the remaining 26 per cent would
suffer somewhat and remain soft on the
ear. Then, If plied up, the whole quantity
would suffer.
With this weather continuing, each ear of
corn will fill out with large fat grains
clear to the end. Prospects are accordingly
excellent for grand results bot!t In quality
and quantity.
Receipts were a little better Friday In
Omaha than the day before, but the tout
for the week Is not as heavy as Is de
sirable. A number of grain men will forget their
worries Tuesday afternoon and repair to
the Fluid club, where a big bowling match
will be held before dinner, the losing team
to pay for the meal. Tbe official hire-up
is as follows:
Twsmley (C), Westbrook (C.
Updike, Lennisn.
Cope, Baunaers,
C. L. Weeks, .Mswonser,
tl. C. Kerr, Hulmquist,
Joe 'Wright. - Hynes.
bwearingen, l'eiers,
Carlisle, Ben Cotton,
George Powell, ' faanack,
Ulake, Conrad.
Peek. Murphy.
Linitfar, Norastrom,
Kulin. itiurrtemui,
kill lard. Vteiriatn,
i naries Wright, items
Boys and Girls
to Participate in
County Fair
Big Exhibition a Part of the . Show
to Be Given on the King's
Highway.
"A remarkable Industrial advancement In
Louglaa county, as well as unusual agricul
tural progress, is indicated In the promises
of exhibits given the managers of the
Douglas county fair," said U. W. Hervey,
secretary of the Douglas County Agricul
tural society, today.
Mr. Hervey also announced that arrange-,
menta had been completed for the leasing
of ' the grounds w here the fair was held
last year, on Douglas street between Nine
teenth and Twentieth. The fair lasts from
September 28 to October 8. the last ex
hibit being received on September 29, ex
cept In the poultry department, whose show
opens 'Monday, October 2.
"With $4,000 In prises hung up," said Mr.
Hervey, "there la every Indication that
this year's fair will be superior to any held
by the society since Its organisation In
18&8.
"The precinct superintendents are rapidly
getting their collections In shape, and un
usually fine exhibits are assured. The
prises In this department alone amount to
"Much of the precinct exhibition as a
hole will Include the county exhibition
which won a premium at the state fair.
."One of the finest shorn Inge, according to
the present Indications, will be that of the
floral department In which there are of
fered sixty-eight prises, ranging from $30
down.
"Another feature of unusual Interest will
be the boys' and girls' departments.
"The events In these classes have been
arranged to conform with those In the
state fair. ' Although such departments
have not been Included In the county fair
before, we tried them last years at the
National Corn show, when they were a
great success. They certainly will be even
more auocessful this year."
of the mktter, and trouble immediately en
sued. It turned out that Mrs. John-was
not really Mrs. John, Inasmuch as Bronnla,
although he had a license, had neglected
the minor detail of having the marriage
ceremony performed. The couple were discharged.
Dean Beecher
After Convention
Will Try to Induce the Next Prison
. Congress to Meet in This '
City.
REV. J. L FISHER iS INSANE
Minister Who Slashed Throat in Sni-
cide Attempt is So Adjudged.
TAKEN TO ASYLUM AT LINCOLN
Hill Interests, which are underetood to be
anxious to open up this new country and
get 1n on the mining and lumber trade.
Dean O. A. Beecher left Thursday night
for the annual meeting of the American
Prison congress to be held at Washington,
prepared to make a fight for the 1911 con
vention for Omaha. He takes with hira the
Invitations of the Commercial club. Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben, mayor and city council.
For several years past the congress baa
been meeting at the large cities of the east.
Judge Estelle of the criminal division of
district court, who has been watching the
congress, says there Is a decided sentiment
In favor of a western city for the next
meeting. Omaha will make a strong bid
and tbe chances are favorable for land
ing it
Immediately following the meeting of the
American Prison congress, which convenes
from September 28 to 30, the International
Association of Charity and Reform will
open Its regular meeting, held once every
ten years.
Commencing September 18, for the ten
days preceding the opening date of the
American Prison congress, the visitors from
foreign lands will tour the eastern states,
visiting the great penitentiaries and study
ing methods of reform in the United States.
Dean Beecher will accompany the party.
T. Anderson,
. avers,
Crowell,
Frank Brown.
Hunter,
Com gill.
Uudsrholm.
Blanche rd,
Kabcock.
Bunder land.
Pasxaeiooe luttry
In the abdominal region la prevented by
the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the
painless purlflera Bo. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
ITALIAN COUPLE IN COURT
Broaala HoasekoK Wrasgkt Ia Over
H Bahama's Atjtesapt
Jsssa Oat.
There was war In the Bronnla household
Wednesday afternoon, a bitter domestic
war with all Its attendant horrors of fly
ing dishes and harsh worda As result, tbe
Bronnlas, late of sunny Italy, presently
arrived at the city bastlle In a somewhat
battered condition.
Friday morning, arraigned before Judge
Crawford's stem tribunal, through the aid
of an Interpreter, the Italians recited their
woea Domestic Joys had palled on the
head of the hours, Mr. John Bronnla, and
he had made up his mind to leave for good
and all. However, he bad not reckoned
with Mra. Jwiyi, who thought dlftera&tly
Plans Complete
for the Prelate
Invitations Have Been Issued for
the Banquet at the Pax
ton Hotel. -
The committee of Invitations working for
the reception of Cardinal Vlncenso Vannu
tetll, who arrives September 22, Friday Is
sued too Invitations to the banquet which
will be given in honor ot the cardinal at
tbe Pax too hotel, the evening of his ar
rival. The Invitation committee, named by the
Knights ot Columbus, who are collaborat
ing with prominent priests and laymen In
the preparations for the welcome Is com
posed of T. J. Mahoney, F. J. McShane, F.
A. Nash, E. A. Cudahy, Frank For ay.' D.
J. O Brlen and the Rev. E. M. Oleeeon.
Tbe banquet will be tn the nature of an
official reception, the lunoheon to be given
by Mra C A. Cudahy being the social
affair and the public reception at the Pas-
ton on the evening of the 2M the popular
fuacUoa marking the prelate rtalt.
Coanty Insanity Board Examines
Minister and Finds He Was Long
, Unbalanced- Became Violent
at Masonic Home.
, , . ,
. Rev. Jesse L. Fisher, formerly pastor of
Saratoga Congregational church, . who at
tempted suicide six weeks a?o by slashing'
hts throat with a raror. was adjudged In
sane Thursday by the County Insanity
board and was taken to the state asylum
at Lincoln Thursday even'ng. After an
examination Dr. Tildcn. member of the
Insanity board, announced that Rev.' Mr.
Fisher had undoubtedly been Insane lone
before he made the attempt upon his life.
Physicians state that while he Is In a
serious condition, there is some chance of
final recovery. .
Soon after Dr. Fisher tried to take his
life be was taken to the Masonic home at
Plattsmouth. He soon began to mend and
would have suffered no 111 effects from his
wound. But as he became convalescent
and ' gained strength he became violent
with a suicidal mania. His one thought
was of self-destruction and be had to be
kept under careful watch.
Dr. Tllden ascribes Mr. Fisher's condi
tion to a broken down nervous system
brought on by cerebral fever. -
Was Popalar Pastor.
Rev. Mr. Fisher was pastor of the Sara
toga church for over a year. Through
his blg-heartedness and generosity he built
up a firm friendship with the members ot
his congregation. He has been In the min
istry for about ten years.
Mra Fisher has been living with relatives
In Iowa since Mr. Fisher has been at the
Masonic home. She was In Omaha Thurs
day and went to Lincoln with ber hus
band, who was accompanied by George
Craig and Deputy Sheriff Flanagan.
Schwab Pays
Omaha Praise
Steel Kin? Drops In on Way to Sell
Some Armor Plate to Chi
nese Prince.
NEW HARRIMAN LINE IS.
TO BE BUILT IN OREGON
Will Open l a New Mining
ttaser Conntry for tho
Road.
and
A new railroad, which will open up the
Illinois valley In Oregon and touch upon
some copper mining and redwood forests
there, is about to bo built from Grant's
Paas in Oregon Into Crescent City.- Cal.
The new line will be called the Giant's
Pass Western, and Is Incorporated under
the nsmes of J. P. O'Brien, who Is the
vice president and general manager of the
Southern Paclflo In. Oregon and of the
Oregon Navigation company; C. O. Suther
land, assistant to Mr. O'Brien., and James
Q. Wilson of the legal department of the
Herri man lines In Oregon. The road will
bo a part of the Harriman system
Ths move la taken partly to head off the
. "Omsha has a reputation among eastern
business men as a really live town." This
Is the compliment paid to Omaha b
Charles M. Schwab, former president of
the United States Steel corporation and
now president of the Bethlehem Steel
company.
Mr. Schwab and a party of his eastern
business associates are on the way west
to meet Prince Tsal Hsun of China, head of
the Chinese navy. Mr. Schwab says tnat
the trip on his part is strictly a business
enterprise and that the noted member of
the Chinese royalty was Interested In
American and other modern navies and
was coming here with a view to Inspecting
the United States battleships.
Mr. Schwab refused to commit himself
on politics or financial affairs, but ap
peared greatly Interested In the conditions
In the west and In Omaha He is a big,
jolly looking man, with a glad hand for
everybody and a habit of asking searching
questions ot an interviewer.
According to his present plans Prince
Tsal Hsun will arrive In Omaha on his
trip from San Francisco to the east at
midnight Wednesday. He will be met In
San Francisco by the Schwab pirty and
by Kwal Yung, secretary of the Chinese
legation In Washington, and lieutenant
Commander Clllls of the United States
navy. The party on the trip will Include
tweaty-one persons, as the prince has
quite a letlnue accompanying him.
Mr. Schwab left It open tn conjecture
what his business with the prince would
be, but It is understood that It concerns
the steel Interests. He said that he was
not sure that he would make the tastcrn
trip with Prince Tsal Hsun. but that ha
probably wculd return who him.
VETERANS OFF FOR THE CAMP
Annaat Esesnsntst of the O. A. R.
at Atlantic City and No.
brssksai Oo.
Three special ears carrying members of
the Grand Army of the Republic of Ne
braska left Omaha last evening over the
Burlington bound for Atlantic City. The
annual convention of the Grand Army of
the Republic, which starts Monday, Is the
occasion for the trip.
Besides a number of Omaha - people
aboard there are also old soldiers from
Lincoln and others of the Nebraska towns
In the party.
The Northwestern also has a number of
parties going out over Its lines, ons of
them starling last night. In It are Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Traynor. Mr. and Mra. J. A.
and E. A, Duna.
K. 7 EVERYONES- r g
I yii NOTION V, I
TBESHAriri BRMNG CO. M
, . ; -nnmif
W. E. Kcefer,
Agt. Omaha Branch,
1022 Douglas Street,
Phone Douglas 397S
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
Thv Original and Ginulna
MALTED MIL.;
Thi Food-drink (or All .
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on youf sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it
A truck lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no imiutioa. Just say "UORLICK S."
la No Comb! no cr Trust