TTIE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IP. 1910.
COMING TO PRISON COSCKESS
ffearly Every Cojintry in the World
to tc Represented.
3REAT MEETING AT WASHINGTON
' laasassm
Trrirm nenrrara tail rrn ' Arrive
Earlr la Ortrr to Lit Maur
f the Prlnrlyal
lltlea.
NEW TOrtK. pt. IX Special Tele
gram.) Delegate to the International
Prison congress, to be held In Washington,
October I to . mare received at the city
hall at 4 o'clock this afternoon by Actinic
Mayor Alt-hell and heads of the city de
partment Tomorrow there will he a re
ception, and at lMnlght the furel?rt dele
gates, with 'their American gulden, will
leave on an Inspection tour, going by spe
cial train. The first atop will be Elmlra
N. T whet the New York state reforma
tory will be inspected.
The complete tour will take the delegates
to Chicago, then to Indianapolis and Louis
ville, thence, to illt-hmond and finally to
Washington. The trip will occupy- ten days
and In that time the delegate will have an
opportunity of Inspecting tle chief penal
and Corrective Institutions of New York,
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois.
Prealdent Taft will open the regular ses
lon of tha congress Sunday afternoon,
October I The annual session of the
.American Prison association will be held
at Washington, September 23 to October 9.
and will be merged with the International
Prlaon congress, which will be "interna
tional' In the true sense of the world. Fol
lower of Mohammed. Buddha and Con
fucius will participate with Christians.
It ta announced that forty-two countries
will be represented In all, which will mean
that there will be delegates from every
continent. Including Africa and the anti
podes. It la noted that South America will
be fully represented. This Is a sign of the
growth of international work toward the
raising of tha standard of prison adminis
tration. It Is largely due to prison work
ers In the United States that the South
American republics have become Interested
in tha congress.
Plan Proposed br Hrlae.
LONDON. Sept. 18. (Special Cablegram.)
British advocates of prison reforms be
lleve tha forthcoming International prison
confreu In Washington will usher In a
new Slate ot things In tha management of
penal Institutions In all occidental coun
tries.
Sir Evelyn Ruggles Brlse, head of the
British delegation. Is expected to. lay be
fore that body, as Indicative of the radical
changes In the viewpoint of Hrttlsh prison
managers, tha 'proposals that Winston
Churchill, home secretary, will try to have
embodied In a bill.
As the originator of the "Borstal treat
ment" (or first offenders. Sir Evelyn 1
urged to explain tha system to the Ameri
can, prison authorities, "because Americans
are quick to adopt new Ideas and are a
sympathetic people In their attitude to
young criminals."
Mr. Churchill's system, which John Gals
worthy says la lasplred by Imagination,
without which reform Is deadly, and by
common sense, without which It Is danger
ous," attacks the problem from both ends.
Laying down tha principle that the young
shall not be punished except for their good,
he "urges on tha other hand that no youth
shall be sent to prison for less than a
month, thus doing away with the happy-go-lucky
sentences for three, six or ten
days, described by him as a "perfect incu
bator o the criminal germ." , ,
RECENT ORDERS FOR THE ARMY
CkaasT Made Which Apply
Mea la the Military
Service.
to
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept 18. (Special Tele
gram.) Army orders as follows were
issued today:
Captain O. D. Arrowsmlth. Sixth In
fantry, Is relieved at Plat tsburg' barracks
and will proceed to San Francisco, and Ball
on transport, November 6 for the Philip
pine Islands.
Captain C. R. Howland, Twenty-first In
fantry, is relieved from duty In this city
and will proceed to Ban Francisco, and
take transport, sailing January 6, 1911, for
tha Philippines.
Lieutenant Colonel J. S. F. Tiilson,
Eighteenth Infantry, is assigned to duty
at Whipple barracks.
Second Lieutenant H. R. Piiton, recently
appointed, will report to commanding officer
at Washington barracks.
Captain G. G. Palmer, Eighteenth In
fantry, will report to Major Conrad E.
Klarper, medical corps, president of the
army retiring board. Fort Bayard.
Captain E. V. Bookmlller, Ninth In
fantry, la detailed aa professor ot military
sclenoe at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Boston, vice Captain A. T.
Easton. retired.
Lieutenant A. L. Singleton, Fifth In
fantry, is 'detailed lor service to nil a
vacancy in the signal corps.
First Lieutenant William R; Stanford,
signal . corps, is assigned to the Fifth In
fantry. Lieutenant Colonel M. G. S. Zallnsky,
deputy quartermaster general, will proceed
to Lyons and Amsterdam. N. Y., on of
ficial business.
Major R. H. Rice, ordnance department.
will proceed to Alliance and Cleveland on
business.
. . Captain C. R. Gatewood. ordnance de
partment will visit Fort Preble, Me., and
Fort Andrews, Mass., Fort Wright, N. Y.,
on official business.
Lieutenant Colonel William Buttler,
Twenty-second infantry, detailed as a
member of the army retiring board to
meet at Fort Sam Houston.
Mator William M. Caul no-. Quarter
master, willmake one visit per month to
Little Rock on official business.
Leaves of absence granted:
Second Lieutenant J. G. Quekemeyer,
Fifth cavalry, fifteen days.
Captain William R. Eastman, medical
corps, an extension of fifteen days.
First Lieutenant II. & R. Morris, medi
cal reserve, one month and nineteen days.
Captain C. L. Cole, medical corps, to and
Including October 16.
RATS CAUSED THE CHOLERA
Reports from Countries Afflicted hy
ftcaaraje ladlt-ate Vlraleace .
la Abatlas.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.-Reports from
Russia. Italy and Germany to the Public
Health and Marine Hospital service Indi
cate that the epidemic of cholera la abating.
Officers of the uiciu corps report they
have no dou'ol the present epidemic origi
nated In OUe'sa and that rata were the
cause. - v
From Russia the officers trailed the
plsgue Into ltsly. A party of Kuaalan
gypsies fleeing from the police, carried It
there and slartd the rp. domic when they
used the vessels at a public well for wash
ing clothes. The Infection quhkly spread.
Kvarfal Miaiktrr
of deadly mlcrrbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with Dr. Kln :
New Discovery. U-c and SL00. For sale b
Beaton Drug Co.
Three Incubator
Babies Die While
Upon Exhibition
Fhysician in Charge of Show Arrested
Twelve Warrant! Sworn Out
Charging; Statutory Offense.
LOIISVILLK. K. Sept. IS. -As a remit
of the death of three babies on exhibition
In an Incubator at the State fair here, Pr.
I'UIMZtas Snvrier nt I M 1 1 uhn ra fa wns lr
rested tonlgot at Jrffersonvllle. Ind. Juu
ar.)hs the Ohio river. a
Taelvo war.ants were sworn out lste to-
lav b County Attorney Bullitt of Louis-
vllle on the charge of a .statutory offense j
and the arif-st was made hy Chief of Police
Wall of Jeffer. nville. Ir. Snyder made a
statement during the day that the babies
died because he was unable to give them
the proper attention while making the till)
from Chicago to Louisville. The deputy
oroiier found as a result of his investiga
tion that the bahles died of Inanition.
Mrs. Douglas ..,uer, wif? of the physi
cian, was arrested at the fair grounds in
Louisville tonight, charged with being an
accessory.
Mayor Gaynor is
Nearly Worn Out
No Eelapse, but New York Executive
Retires at Six O'clock and Takes
Supper in Bed.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. R Made dee
gram.) Fatigued by excessive exercise,
slayer Gaynor retired to his bed at 8
o'clock tonight. There had been disquiet
ing rumors about the mayor's condition at
St. James. L. I., all day and at night It
was reported that he had suffered a re
lapse. The mayor spent a few minutes In
the open air and then retired. All visitors
who called were told that he was "not in."
"There Is nothing alarming about the
mayor's condition," said a member of the
family today. "The mayor went to his bed
at 6 o'clock and his supper was served to
him there. He ate -little and then slept.
We have not had a doctor and do not need
one at present. The mayor has not com
plained of any Illness beyond being tired
out.
"While the mayor Is still suffering with
a soreness In his throat and a cough, he
has gone on long walks and has otherwise
carried out a strenuous course of .exercise.
A good night's sleep will put him In first
class condition tomorrow."
ENGLAND SEES SOCIALISM
MOVE UP TOWARD THE FRONT
Predicts Downfall of Trades Vnlon-
lam and Erection of Socialist
Organisation I'pon Reins.
LONDON, Sept. 18. (Special Cablegram.)
Whatever the outcome of the giant in
dustrial agitation In Great Britain, the In
creasing prominence of the socialist factor
is the salient feature.
The socialist chiefs have occupied ad
vanced ground and they are boldly pro
claiming the early downfall of the trades
union system and the erection upon Its
ruins of a powerful socialist organization,
committed to a lasting war on capital.
Fresh from the international socialist
congress at Copenhagen, the British dele
gates, Messrs. Hyndman and Blutchford,
accept, .the challenges -thrown down by -a
few veteran tradeaunlon leaders, and de
clare that henceforth the British working
man must adopt the social democracy of
the continent and aim, not only at solida
rity of Bentlment, but also at solidarity of
action.
There has been a remarkable response in
approval from the ranks of labor and even
If trade unionism resists the shock, the
number of militant socialists is bound to
be Increased considerably.
So profoundly are thoughtful liberals im
pressed by the socialist campaign that Sir
Edward Grey, foreign minister. In a speech
at Tlllmouth park, referred to. the "notable
Increase in socialist strength among us."
He warned electors against abandoning
free trade, "inasmuch as protection is a
short cut to socialism, now getting more
great stimulus in all protectionist coun
tries because of the heavy cost of living."
ATLANTIC CITY READY
FOR THEA. R. MEETING
Famous Resort Makes Great Preparst-
ttoas lor Comlnar of the
Veterans.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J Sept. 1.-Ths
"City-by-the-Sea" is ready for the Grand
Army of the Republic. After weeks of
planning and many . days of toll the re
sort la dressed In Its gayest colors and all
preparations have been made to 'entertain
the thousands of veterans and the host of
other visitors. Every avenue Is decked
out with flags and streamers. The board
walk Is a blase of colored lights. The
encampment will not open until Monday,
but Commander-in-Chief Samuel R, Van
Sant of Minnesota, who arrived last night
and was given an enthusiastic reception.
was busy today going over the plana for
the encampment.
In addition to the reception to the visit
ing veterans who will arrive tomorrow the
day will be given over largely to religious
services In many of the churches.
The spectacular feature ot the encamp
ment, the parade, will come on Wednea
day. ice I'resmt nt james tsherman is
expected to review the parade.
INSANITY EXPERT SUICIDE
Dr. II. C. Hatter, lateraatlonal Ai-
taorlty, la Driven to Dcaperatloa
by Iacarable Dlaeaae.
QUFENSTOYVN. Sept. IS. John E. Red-
perate by an Incurable disease, Vr. Hemley
C. Ilutter, former superintendent of the Co-
luiuuua iiaic iiubiiui lur win insane and an
international authority on Insanity and
nervous diseases, committed suicide here
today. Accompanied by his wife. Dr. Rutter
came to Cleveland three weeks ago on
vlcit to some friends. Last Wednesday he
disappeared and all search for him was
trulilt.-t.s until today, when he was found
In the lobby of a downtown hotel dying
from unknown poison. He expired while
being taken to a hospital,
J.T. jvuuer wk in ears oia ana was
born in Parlsburg Ya. He served through
the civil war and afterwards graduated
from the medical department of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati. He vas subsequently
superintendent oi state nospitals st Day
ton. Athens ana loiumDus. lie was the
author of several books on mental diseases,
among them 'T-nminai Responsibility In
the Insane," which was quoted In the
Thaw trial-
Mrs. Jacob Wtlmert, Lincoln, 111., found
her way back to perfect health. Shs
writes: "I suf lored with kidney trouble
aud backache and my appetite was vary
poor at times A few weeks ago I got
Foley's Kidney Pills and gave them
fair trial. They gave me great relief,
so continued, till now I am again la
perfect health. " Sold by all druggists.
CHICAGO NUMBERS 2,185,283!
Windy City Jnmpi to Fourth Place in
World's List.
SECOND IN THE UNITED STATES
Increase 4N,70M, or VK.T Per teat,
as torn pared with 1.W9H.5TS
Tea Yeare Am la t
Hrcoril Vronth,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. -The population ',
of Chicago Is J.W,.23. an increase of 4tf.Tn. I
lor Z.7 per cent, as compared with 1J9S.BT5
In U.. I
The Increase, however, was not so
priat proportionately as It was In
the de-
fa rla nf 1VKV1M4) Then it Was M.4 per
t i
This announcement leaves Chicago rank-
Ins in population the second city of ,
the Cnited States and the fourth In the
, . , . j .,lt,iH it i
n linn. iiii n n na i biiiiwi .......
were l.W.STrfJ. Its greatest growth during
ty-at period was between lS'.O and 1D00, w hen
theie was an increase of 54.4. Its Increase
In population during the last decade was
not so great proportionately as that of
New York, the rate of increase being 10
per cent less than that scored by the east
ern city. New York is yet ahead of Its
closest rival by 2.51 ,5.'i0.
Chicago, however, cm claim distinction
In having Jumped from sixth to fourth
place among the big cities on the globe.
It is following close upon the heels of
Paris, whose population by Its last cen
sus in 1W1 was 2,714.068. Chicago takes
precedence over(Toklo and Berlin by close
margins. According to the census taken
In each of the two cities In 1908 Toklo had
2.0so,ltX) and Berlin 2.040.14S.
The population of New Orleans Is 339,075,
an Increase of 61.971, or 13.1 per cent, as
compared with !7,104 In 1900.
Redmond Brings
Message to America
Leader of Irish Nationalists Coming
to United States Freedom Tied
Up with Britain's Well-Being.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (Special Tele
mond, leader of the Irish Nationalists,
Joseph Devlin, member of Parliament,
secretary of the United Irish league; T. P.
O'Connor and Daniel Boyle, member of
Parliament for North Mayo, arrived here
this evening on the steamer Lusltanla. They
comprise a special mission of the Irish
party to the United States and were given
an ovation on the eve of their departure
by large crowds that had gathered here
to greet them.
Mr. Redmond in a brief speech said that
he was going to tell the Americans that
the cause of Irish freedom. Instead of be
ing subjected to the hostility of the people
of Great Britain, was tied up Inseparably
with the well-being and freedom of the de
mocracy of Great Britain. The struggle to
day, he added was between the whole mass
of democratic frcee In England, Scotland,
Wales and Ireland, matched against the
last relic of feudalism.
The moment the power of the House ot
Lords disappeared the move to home rule.
he declared, was absolutely clear. Irishmen
foresaw plainly early victory for the cause,
according to Mr. Redmond.
CONGRESSMAN MALTBY TO BE
CALLED BYGRAFT HUNTERS
To Re Asked What He Knows A boat
Street Railway Aaaeaameats for
Political Parpoeea.
NEW TORK. Sept. 18-(Spedal Tele
gram.) It was learned today that George
R. Maltby, congressman and republican
boss in New York state, to whose account,
with ElUngwood and Cunningham, was
credited SiiOO from the account of "A. S.
Hackley, special," according to the testi
mony at the hearing of the legislative In
vestigatlng committee, would be a witness
before the graft hunters. If he does not
appear of his own accord, as Is expected
he will be subpoenaed by the committee's
counsel. While he Is on the stand he will
bo asked if he received, or if there were
placed to his account, certain sums at the
close of legislative sessions larger sums
than the $500 already disclosed.
Predictions are many that the success
or failure, sincerity or insincerity, of the
investigators, will be determined by their
treatment of Maltby. He It the first man
now prominent lit public life who has been
named as a recipient of traction money.
He Is a "live one," in the vernacular, and
if the committee shows seal In following
up any connections he may have had with
the street railway's special assesssmcnts
for political purposes the investigators'
critics are expected to be silenced.
The committee, through Its lawyer, has
announced repeatedly there was to be no
"whitewashing." The naming of Maltby,
political boss of the district which Edwin
A. Merrttt. chairman of the committee,
representa In the assembly, was considered
to be at least partial proof of the sincerity
of the assertion.
LAY THEIR PLANS TO MAKE
THE FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS
Mlaa Anna Morsjaa and Other Mew
York Women Oat la the In
terest of Saffraft-e.
NEW TORK, Sept. IS. (Special Tele
gram.) Miss Anna Morgan, daughter of J.
Ptcrpont Morgan; Madame Nordlca and
Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont will take leading
parts in working for the success of the
fair to be given by the suffrage members
In December.
It was announced today that Mrs. Rel
mont while In Europe spent a month In
London, where she met such suffragette
leaders as Mrs. Pankhurst and Mrs.
Fawcett. Both Miss Morgan and Mrs.
Belmont favor more aggressive work for
the cause of suffrage and will lend their
aid to make the fair a success.
Mrs. Belmont Is chairman of the com
mittee that has the fair in charge.
E. A. ROSS SAYS CHINA
IS NEARING CRISIS
Farmer I'alveraltr af Nebraska Pre
feasor Retarns from Trip ta
Orlratal Empire.
VICTORIA. B. C. Sept. lS.-Prot E. A.
Ross, professor of sociology at tha Uni
versity of Wisconsin, who has been making
extended Journeys through China during
the last sis months, studying sociological
conditions, arrived on the steamer Empress
of China today. He said China was en the
verge of a crisis and the next few months
would show whether there would be
great uprising, perhapa with much blood
shed or a peaceable revolution.
Prof. Rosa says there Is a growing move
ment for reform and the younger element
seeking the chaage la waiting to see what
the prince regent will do.
Will Protect the
Right o Heirs
(Attorney Walker Guardian ad Litem
of Children of Duchess de
i Talleyrand.
NEW YORK. Sept. U. (Special Telefrram
Judge BIJur of the supreme c.iurt signed
an order today appointing Walter B.
Walker, an attorney, guardian sd litem cf
the children of the Duchess de Talleyrand.
who Ann Oould. Bonfie de Castellane,
3 V'rs old; George de Castellane. 12 years
0J : J Castellane. S years old. and
Howard (Prince de Sagan,. I year old.
The rurllanshlp is to protect the right
ol ,nr cnnuren m a sun orougni py i nnici
I 5. Miller and Charles E. Appleby, as
trustees under the win of lhinlel s.- Miller,
cr,''n re"' tM" C"y- ?'
J the Infant. iln this property I. a
contingent one. depending upon the l,fe In-
terest of Emily M. Noyes and the contln-
: gent Interest of their mother.
the Duchess
de Talleyrand.
fDAV TCI I C UIUCDC
JAM LO UnAT I CLLo WMtht
HE STANDS j)NS0ME THINGS
Democratic Candidate for Governor
of Minnesota Thanks God for
Theodore Rooaevelt.
SAUK CENTER, Minn., Sept. 18 -(Special
Telegram.) James Grsy, democratic nomi
nee for governor, was loudly applauded
when he attacked Cannonlsm, Balllngerlsm
nd Aldrlchism at the Stearns County fair
here this afternoon. He also made a vigor
ous attack on the trusts and big Interests
and said he was in favor of woman suf
frage. He said, "that besides raising pump
kins and rosy-faced children, Minnesota
will raise the devil In the campaign over
the tariff bill.
"Our fathers fought and bled before they
would be taxed without representation, and
hundreds of women throughout Minnesota
wefe taxed without being sble to vote.
"We have made a class distinction which
will be righted when women vote, and then
only. Our president la not lost, but misled.
We have one president at Washington, an
other at Oyster Bay, the latter Is the real
president of the United States. Thank God
for Theodore Roosevelt."
When Merit Wins.
When the medicine you take cures dis
ease, tones up your system and makes you
feel better, stronger and more vigorous
than before. That is what Foley's Kidney
Pills do for you. In all caaes of backache.
headache, nervousness, loss of appetite
sleeplessness and general weakness that Is
caused by any disorder of the kidneys or
bladder. Sold by I druggists.
MOTEatBlTTSI OT OCSAW BTEAMSZXPS.
Port Arrived. Sailed.
NEW TORK ftncinnttl
NEW TORK Phlldlphla....
NEW TOKK ....JTrotic
ROTTERDAM ... Birma Nw Amsterdam.
LIVERPOOL Luilunls.
LIVERPOOL, Daltle.
LIVERPOOL , Laursntlc.
ANTWERP Vdrrlnd.
BOI'THHAMPTON 81. Lsul.
NEW YORK ta Lorralns....
Why not the heat that
Let us hope it is due solely to the
fact that they may not as yet
have heard of the comfort-giving
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face no matter whether you sit in one part of the room or the other.
IDEAL, Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators afford the only
means of supplying clean, healthful heat no poisonous coal
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e. .J'
A No. A-4t IDEAL Boiler and 461 ft. of
ts-ta. AMERICAN Radiators, coating th.
ownr $210, wars dh4 to Hot-Water
hsat this cottase. At this price the goods
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labor, lp, valves, freight, ate. wblcb
faimafiatiaa Is .aire sad varies according
to climatic and etaar coooiuoDa.
Write
Public
DRAW SlulNCS ON PASSES
Western Passenger Association Would
Bar Rail Heads' Use.
THOUSANDS DEPBIVED OF RIGHT
Itrcommendatloa Adopted el Chlraao
la t ontlnaent t pon Ki tension
of Rale to Frrlaht Traffic
Oraranlsa tines.
CHICAGO. Sept. 18.-Fur economy the
western railroads sc k to reduce to a mini
mum the number of annual passes Issued
to officers of other railways. This ques
tion has been agltate.1 evr since the ante
lass section of the l! hur;t law went Into
effect.
The road In the Western Tassenger as
sociation, comprising the I nes between
Chlcaso and the Hookv mountains, have
adopted a recommendntlon that after Janu
ary 1. lull, no complimentary annual passes
be Issued to the off cers and agents ofjyou nav(1 a mortgage coming due or want
other railways below the tank of assistant
general passeneer agent. This will cut off
from the privilege the thousands of general
agents, district, divlrlon and traveling pas
senger agents and local representatives of
the roads In various cities accustomed to
traveling free v.rtually whenever business
or vacations dictated. ,
The recommendation Is contingent, how
ever, on Its adoption by the freight traffic
organizations. It is considered Impractica
ble to abolish the Issuance of parses to
the passenger officials unless the rule Is
extended to cover freight officials below
the rank of assistant general freight agent.
Many officials below this rank represent
the roads In a Joint capacity In the solicita
tion of both freight and passenger traffic,
and It is considered Inequitable to give a
pass to a general agent. In charge of both
freight and passenger traffic while denying
It to a man of equal rank with duties con
fined solely to freight.
L B. ALLEN PROMOTED
IN BURLINGTON CHANGE
Superintendent of Iowa Lines Takes
Place of W. R. Throop, Who Is
ow General Manager.
BURLINGTON, la., Sept. 18. (Special
Telegram.) A number of Important changes
In officials of the Burlington system were
announced here this afternoon. Among
thorn are the appointment of LVB. Allen,
piesent superintendent of the Iowa lines
here, to the position of superintendent of
lines weBt of the Missouri river, taking the
position now hold by W. B. Throop.
Throop Is appointed general manager of
the Omaha, Missouri and Kansas City
lines.
To fill the position made vacant by the
advancement of L. B. Allen, T. L. John
son, now superintendent of the Burlington
terminals in Chicago, Is transferred here,
H. Young, present superintendent of ter
minals in St. Louis, taking Mr. Johnson's
place In Chicago. These changes necessi
tate a number of other minor appoint
ments and they will all become effective
tomorrow.
the parts are perfectly machined and
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to Dept. N-80
, . 1 - I -,
AMERICANS' BODIES EXHUMED,
fw Municipality of tiratiada Will
Make He-lntermeat oners to
end Them to America.
MANAGV A. Nicaragua. September IV
The new municipality of Granada, whlcn
was inaugurated May 15. has pa'd an
act ordering that the bodies of the Ameri
cans, Cannon and Groce. who were exe
cuted by order of ex-PreMent Zelaya. be
exhumed for the purpose of Interment In
the cemetery of Granada with national
honors. A marble monument will be
erected to commemorate their deaths. If
the families so desire the bodies will be
sent to the United States.
David Arellano, the representative of the
conservatives at Granada, delivered an .
eulogy of Cannon and Groce at a public
meeting, at which a-great demonstration
a Tield. A resolution was adnpted In
viting all the municipalities of the re
public to co-operate and a copy of this
will be sent to the State department at
Washington. The cst of the monument
will le defrajed by public subscription.
Money to I
Private money to loan on real estate. If
money for any purpose, call and see us.
F. J. SCHNORR.
51S Broadway.'
Round Trip. Daily
$Or 00 ind 26.03
U Detroit
$QH60, S2.00, 33.00 ind 34.00
Toronto
$Q 000,33.00 ind 34.00
OeL Niagara F
$Af)00, 33.00 ind 34.00
OtZ. Buffalo
$1 f60 ind 44.60
U Boston
LOU
Fast trains at convtnitnt hours make di
tions in Chicago lath ail lints east,
return limits and favorable stopever
TICKET OFFICES
14C1-1403 Farnam Street, Omaha,
NWI815
ORIENTAL RUGS
repaired and cleaned by the expert Armenian hand made
handkerchiefs and lace works of all kinds; also a few choice
rugs for sale.
JT. I. TA1VI1IMOSIA1M
'Phone Harney 1279.
There are still a few people who
consider it necessary to "mortify
the flesh" by meekly submit
ting to the discomfort and ab
solute torture of trying to keep
warm by old-fashioned heat
ers, which greedily take all the
coal you can crowd into them,
but give out the smallest resulta
A
MERICANx DEAL
Radiators
413-417 South Tenth Street,
sp-ms awwav, iMWiwiS VUIaU10,WlUUUrnf ,
c-0i;tTC vinbn
v Cltllioio ivat.iww
Gains in Germany
Capture Another Seat in the Reich
stag, Making Nine Secured So
Far This Year..
BERLIN, Sept. IV t'Srecial Cablegram.)
The kaiser's "Me und Gott" speech it now
actively working In German Klitlrs. The
first tangible result Is that the socialists
have won another seat In the relchstag at
Frankfort-Lebus, In Brandenburg, Just out-
side the capital.
This Is the ninth seat the party has won
this year. It brings their strength In the
relchstag up to fifty-two. Oeneral discon
tent had much to do with the result, but
the kaiser's recent speech. In which ht
claimed to rule by divine right, was made
a direct issue In the contest, and resent
ment at that declaration accounts tor the
socialists' success.
The pleasant purgative effect experienced
by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition
of the body and mind which they create,
makes one feel Joyful. Sold by all dealers.
Until September 30
QC95 38 83 ini 39.10
OD Saratoga Soes.
s r w
00
OU Montreal
$yin50, 41.85 ind 43.20
nil Now York City
$f70 md 41.00
4U Atlantic City
SyjfJ35and4S.35
& Portland
cheers
IBoilers
screw
IDEAL Bollrrs snake
very pound ( futl do Ita
utmost hsatiag work.
They de not rust out or
wear out henc. are par.
naneni saving tov
meals.
Omaha
DefUO, MllAB.
red rennet- """" II
Liberal Ff$
privileges. iJfV
f
(fa m a j