TirE BEE: OMAHA. ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
1010.
Unquestionably the Days Greatest
Attraction
7is Wi our p' ndid mining erhibi ofn'tihf lx ntiiH'ntira'ly cor
rect niuirrt ml Uir fitwll M'irf .Vmmswv fr'ji s nml Infanlr,
tnd l'mim Mm and liny. In all the hunt ol rinitnn and bxyrrr,
the oppifi tiiun. 'lAmifml trot viwinijuoiui Your prrtn i denied,
1W1 thfr nun. erinir In ooA , to , t thy j'jUs or to purrJuw. Out-,
jinn s'iW I mate sr'sc'ionsn-vo frort tfu qreat ingrr tf Ak-Sm ,
lin vyior. y ' .
BOYS
LIKE CLASS
la Their
Dress him In
clothe of BenBori &
Thornc rharacterls
tlcs and he 'll be as
"proud aa a pea
cock;" and the beat
nr it Is he'll take
care that t h e s o
clothes are given his
best care. This Is no
advertising flourish,
, but a fact that's be
lug proven daily in
hundreds of cases
If your boy is not
clothed by Benson &
Thorne he certainly
is not getting the
maximum of clothes
style and wear, and
4 V
you are paying more than you would
u!ts or Overcoats
; BOYS' XtUSSXAftT SUITS
Hfzea 2 to 6: ss illustrated and
similar S3.S3, S5, 7.60 to HQ
Boys' H-piece Knickerbocker rniln
with extra pair of trousers
dies to 18. . S3-00
Boys' Kallor Suits, an HlustruleJ
and similar; bent wool niaterl ils
ttt SS.OO, S6.S0 and SJ7.&0
m vow
own
hi fYi
11 I Mi BpS I
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
the democratic atato convention to meet
here Wednesduy are opening headquarters.
The name most mentioned are Mayor Oay
nor of New York, Thomas M. Osborne of
Auburn, Representative,, V'illlam Hulser of
New York and Representative James F.
Havens of Rochester.
At th'ia early date only two matters ap
pear likely to interfere with the amooth
nailing 'for which the leaders plan. These
are: ,
William R. Hearst and his following and
tne progressive democracy. From hi sut-
terancea the leaders anticipate that Hearst
will oppose Mayor Gaynor, both for nom
ination and election.
The progressive democracy Is not to be
contused with the democratic league which
meets her the same evening as the demo
cratic state convention.
CRIPPEN CHARGED WITH
MURDER BY CORONERS JURY
Amerlran Dentist la Accnsed of Will,
fnlly Kllllna- 111 Wife.
1 Belle Elmore.
LONDON,' 8ept. M.' The coroner's Jury
today . returned a verdict pf .wilful murder
against Dr. Jlawley H. Crlppen. the Amerl,
can dentist, in connection with the find
ing of the Crlppen Hllldrop-Crescent resi
dence last July of the multilated body sup.
posed to be that of Crlpen's wife, who
waa known on the stage aa Belle Elmore.
JOHN R. WALSH IS NOT ILL
Prison Physician Says Physical Con
dition la Better Than When
He Was Received.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan., Sept. gS.-'lJohn
R. Walsh Is in better condition physiclally
than when he waa received at the prison
and he la bearing up well for a man of
his age," said the physician of the federal
prison here today. The former tanker re
ported for duty this morning, having en
tirely recovered from a temporary Illness
that incapacitated him from duty Saturday.
WRECK NEAR HERMAN, MO.
Three Trainmen Reported Killed In
Collision on the Missouri
Pacific.
ST. LOUIS, etept. 26 -Fassenger train No.
IS and a frieght train on the Missouri Pa
cific collided near Horman, Mo., this morn
ing. Three trainmen are reported to have
been killed. The passenger train was due
her at 8:13 o'clock this morning from
Joplin, Mo., and Wichita, Kan.
Fit E til AVIATORS ABADO TRIP
Mahlea aad l.orldaa liable to Finish
CroM-CouMtry Kllant.
PARIS. Sept. M. Both Mahteu and lxnl
dan, the aeronauts who started from Pails
yesterday, each with a passenger, on an
attempt to fly In biplanes to Brussels for
the Auto Clubs prlse of ptn.ouo and tne
prlie of $6("f offered by the municipality
of Paris, today mere compelled to with
draw from the competition after a series
c-f mishaps. No one wa in lured.
DEATH RECORD
C. A,. McUervejr.
C. A. McUervej. supervisor in Nebraska
of the Hartford Insurance company, died
In Kansas City Sunday morning, after an
Uluvas of a week. The cause of death is
thought to be the hieuMuw of an ulcer
brought on by appomlicitls.
Mr. Mcciervey wua taken ill a week atio
nlille in Kansas City, returning from De
tioit. Wiurc be '.lad Wen attending the
M..i: i ,...,.. mi.,. ,,r iir nn,iu..iiA..
(i.e ciJlrg.tt. from the ataie of Nebraska
II., came t.fMuUl,H and wa IcU In the
hosplt:il Monday anil Tuesday, but out
aaln WKli.e-siiiw. Thursday he was taken
Kik ni.aln. 'He left for Kunsa-t . City
aiilii!'t the wish of lu doctor. Ir. BHmm I
of ('.in. ills, ami on the ' ay ,liw n it was
l.ared thai h- would Ole vu the train. .n
opctullon wa pvrfoim.d in Kansa. City at
U o'clock Ffuts morning.
Mr. ic.ene wiu. ... Mais out - nd
leaver a vrjfc-jind a t-ear-itd girl. Ilia
(al nr. W i. McGere, and 'mother are
till a lives fvi.liinn In KanNiis "ilj . as does
also the unly tit'ur ctil1. li I tuother, Fred
MtHServcy. . ,
lit look up wnrW lu Omaha In lecernbec.
iwe. for the Hartford, but before that was
a rrjl estate man in Ka.isaa City and with
the Mutual Benefit there in lwe-3-4. The
date of Dm fiSacial U not yet decided.
Dr. Halurnt Hnlilaeon.
PIKKCK. ept. .-tHpec!al Telegram ) -Dr.
lialorin W. Robinson, one of the beat!
know ph nclans of the state died at hi.
home in the city this morning from an at
tack of pneumonia lfe has been a mem
ber of the Slate ViouM of Health for year
mid al lli head of the hoxpital In this
,ty Mine li!A atarleU.' The funeral will
at held Wednesday.
CLOTHES
pay hers and getting lees.
OTS' OTEBCOATB
Newest- l-nll and Winter shapes
for boy of all ages
Double breasted styles, with Vntlt-
tsry collars, with n til AlMioiit
emblems on sleeven .S3.SS, $7, HO
Chinchilla .Overcoats;. sO.cS t- to
11!; blue, red or grey, to 910
rtonn
Tre
CALLS ROOSEVELT DEMOCRAT
Bryan Says Colonel Adtgatei Their
' Old-Time Doctrines,
CONVERSION HAS BEEN RECENT
F.x-Preeldent la Asserted to Be Kol
lowla aa Already Well Defined
Lead Platforms Clamor
Ins for Years.
Pl'EBLO, Colo., Sept. 26.-Vllllam J.
Bryan, in his address before a mass meet
ing here this afternoon, charged Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt with having advocated,
old-time democratic principles In many ot
his recent addresses on his western tour.
Referring to Colonel Roosevelt's Osawat-.
tomle speech ' on , "new nationalism," Mr.
Bryan said:
"The democratic party has preached this
doctrine for fourteen years' artd id 1900
Incorporated It In Its platform, quite In
oontraet with the distinguished gentleman,
who' appears to' have .)ut ' matte the BIs-
rovery that this doctrine is correct- pad
progressive ana just. , ... .1
"In his expressions regarding railroad
regulation, the Income tax, swollen fortune
and publicity of campaign contributions
Mr. Roosevelt has merely followed a well
fecatabliahed democratic lead. For years I
democr-yric platforms have been t clamoring
for legislation .in this- dlrectlonV" " t '
Mr. Bryan also' said that the former
president's conversion to the Income tax
had been 'Vecent."
Addreaa of Alva Adams.
"Colorado, Conquest and Conservation,''
was the subject or an address delivered by
ex-Governor Alva Adama of. Colorado. He
declared himself in favor of state control of
IrHgaUon projects, which would place the
development and conservation . of national
resources close to the people. This, he said,
would "insure tranquility,, promote the dig
nity of the states, harm no. one, .strengthen
the nation and advance the welfare of all
the people." He said in part:.
"The economic malady tof the age Is
waste, the prodigal son waa almost thrifty
compared with the Tiojuua prodigality of
the American people in the use .of , the
virgin estate which God jljjiuea tiled to
them. A material wealth unknown In history-resources
beyond human computation
hava alone kept the nation, jsylvent. For
a bundled years we have 4lgwjd and dug,
cut and robbed, sawed and -burnt, like the
fool In fairy stories; we have, chopped down
the tree that a generation has grown that
we may the eacler pluck the fruit of a
season. Junt when we neared the point of
spoliation and danger, tiie voine . of Dietv
or some beneficent Influence startled the
nation and touched the uilniLuf the nl-.i
ratni ana statesman. lawmaker and people
. -
aim me cause or conseiavtion was born.
Of this mighty isaue of preservation and
development this National Irrigation eon
grens is to be the prophet and guide.
"Our country reverberates with the pul
munary eloquence of those, .material mu
eiahs who preach the new upppel of con
servation. After 100 years given to cutllnu
thelt own forests, corralling their water
power and deopoillng their, coal measures
our eastern brothers are especially, vigor
ous in demanding that the national govern
ment ntop the waste and vandalism of
the wext. It Is a survival of the old Yankee
spirit winch a generation ago organised
inuian societies for the piotectlun ami re.
foiniatlon and salvation of the Indians of
lli west. -
"The w extern people, however, ttre sound,
sensible and Jum and recognise that the
Hgitation mi conservation Is timely and
I !'"'. ,rcU!j, Buod ,'to, the country and
""T.' W p m' d'"-r to methods.
prime IfMie that the time lias come to ave
I and conserve.
I
norar tne battle has waned aritund
the 4uiidard-i ot Plnchot and BallinRer.
I Both aie. li,, .t.iiti-. V.. ..... ..
,,e last', but Piejt.dice nd partly.,,
ship haw clouded the lues Between them
I -,, ;, o.uitroversy has taken .at the color
- r a peisocal and political' run
Mil
cciifu.-e.l has public trimwledge bmianie
tliat I qut-atiun ahetlier half tue ' People
f tiie country pace any' clear' conception
... iv oii.e.eitue netWMil 'Hm ihi.l tin mntt
.f l... .nr. . ' r .
Haltliiseiim
while nV inaNxiot be-.eane
ciaUy interewfed in th?' l.lti' personal
aiiltixltles i.f llicse two' ftiders, their
iiuarrel has wakened a nation-wide in
teienl In cun. i vallon that .la good, in de
tails we may ogree. with VvlUisV. ' ? T'
" rrMX -
rllnaa in Hnaln Snntfar.
Mass Mt
MADRID. Kept. IK.-The coilj i al commit
tee or the Clerical lias eeiv.l a meaiate
rem pop PIuh X. tnrotiah Caedlnal Menv
wi vai. the Daoal . Mrx, .. -,. i
.uiiioriium tne holding of an. iwien air
limns and Cattiolir d.-moiistrations next
miiidav The meeaage also contained tin
apohjolu. hicHaknira. ,
Ike Ke to the HtuatioB - Want AOS-
CARROLL TELLS, II1S STORK
GoTernor Relates How He Got Infor
. mation About Cownie.
CLAIMS LETTER BASED ON FACT
C a'r neater In Session M III Seriously
tnnsldrr General Increase In
ft wr m vs iiiisii j i os
' ' Has?.BnaT rather! ' ' -
f"rom a Staff Correspondent.)
IKS MOINF Sept. X. (Special Tele-
grain.) To show that he waa Justified In
demanding the resignation or John l'ownie
! from the Board of Control. Governor Car
roll remained on the stand In bis trial all
day and told 'afresh the entire story of
troubles over the various state Institutions
and his difficulty In effecting a change
upon the board.
In nothing particularly waa there any
thing new In the direct testimony. The
governor related the various conversar
tlonw with different persona and the man
ner In which Information had come to him
In regard to the charges, t'pon cross
examination It' developed Jhat the first In
formation as to trouble at Mitchellvllle
came' to Carroll from some Source he
could not remember; that the charges about
the Illegal purchase of clothing were
brought to him by ex-Warden Jones whom
Cownie had removed; and the charges
about the sale of cattle illegally came to
him from Judge Robinson, who was a
member of the board; and It was developed
that whenever any matter came up about
the charges against Cownie, the governor
Immediately sent for Judge Robinson and
did not take up kny of the matters with
Cownie.
The governor made the statement in his
testimony that the statements made In
his letter as published and upon which
the indictment waa based were the truth.
In regard to his reasons for sending to
the Board of Control for Information In
regard to certain charges after Cownie
had resigned, he said It was because of
newspaper discussion and he wanted to
have the facta in his possession.
In regard to the sale of condemned cattle
to the packers in South Omaha the gov
ernor testified that It was only with great
difficulty he waa able to trace Jhis; that
he finally found that Cudahy had
slaughtered the herd and after his cor
respondence had been going on some time,
the state paid buck to Cudahy 200 for
cattle claimed to have been tanked.
Army Tournament Renins.
The army tournament began at Des
Moines today with very bad weather. The
parade of soldiers through the streets was
successful, but threat of rain prevented a
good display. General Smith led the parade.
In the afternoon the program began with
a bridge building demonstration. The at
tendance was small.
Carpenters' Dnea to Be More.
More money and a fatter bank account of
the United Brotherhood of Carpentera will
result if the biennial convention adopts a
change tn-constitutlon recommendation by
the committee on constitution in its report.
Heavier dues xor every one of nearly
200,000 members of union are recommended
Dy this proposed amendment. It was
offered by. Birmingham. Ala. That the
Initiation fee shall be changed from not less
than 5 to not less than $10; that the
monthly dues for beneficial membera be
Increased from GO to 76 cents, and that the
monthly dues of semt-beneflclal members
and apprentice be increased from 30 to SO
cents, are the proposals of this amend
ment. The committee concurs and recom
mends Its adoption. r- ' '
Ministers Get ;
New Appointments
Assignments to Stations Made for
Nebraska Conference by Bishop
Nuelsen
YORK, Neb., Sept. 26. (Special) The
assignments for the Nebraska Methodist
conference for the ensuing year are as fol
lows:
Rratrlce District.
R. N. Orriil. district superintendent.
Alexandria W. H. Shoaf.
Beatrice Centuarv. V. G. Brown: Ij.
Salle street, B. F. Hutchlns.
Belvldere O. C. Carden.
Blue Spring J. W. Miller. ,
Bookwalter to be supplied.
Burchard C. C. Culmer.
Chester J. H.' Stitt.
("rab Orchard J. B. Wylle.
Daykin and Powell B. N. Kunkel.
MeWltt W. A. Albright
DUIer-E. B. Makey.
Dubois T. R Holllngsworth.
Ellis and Zion A. A. King.
Falrbury M. E. Gilbert.
Filley and Vlrglnla-C. B. Whitman.
Hebron E. M. Furman.
Holmesvllle W. H. Mills.
Hubbell F. C. McVay.
Liberty-W. A. Hadsell.
Iwlston and May berry J. D. Hummeil.
Odell O. G. Ponath.
Ohlow a Charles Burns.
Pawnee City M. T. Stlffler.
Reynu is E. H. Tannehlll.
Steele Jlty and Endlcott To be supplied.
Hwansot and Plymouth J. H. Bankson.
Tobias Joseph Tuma.
Western H. P. Vouna.
Wilber and Clatonia E. A
Wymore E. F. Gates.
Worthley.
Hastings District.
N. A. Martin, district superintendent
Angus H. W. Cope.
Ash Creek E. N. Thompklns.
Bladen G. W. Pool.
Boat wick E. U Harch.
Blue Hill J. W. Bair.
Byron E. L. Holllngsworth.
Cadams W. H. Brooks.
Carletou E. S. Burr.
t.'lay Center F. O. Winslow.
Cowles A. M. Steele.
Davenport H. C. 8eldel.
Deweeae F. Varcoe.
iKintphan William Kllburn.
Edgar H. W. Copen.
Fairfield E. M. Reed.
Fairmont I. K. IieWolf.
Geneva O. L. Meyers.
Grafton J. Calvert.
'7
To Dare a Clear,
Ve.Titjr Compleiioa
lly MADAMK IVM1LLE
(From Chicago Inter Ocean.)
Madame D'Mllle, one of Parla most
famous beauties just passing through
Chicago, gives us a few valuable Ideas on
akin treatment, as follows:
"Yes, I have just come from beautiful
Japaii. and I must my the Japanese
women have 'many toilet formulas and
Ideas, which American women should'
know.
"What do they use to make their skin
so aoft and velvety?
"Any American woman can use the
same- treatment If ahe dentres. Dissolve
m amall oi'tarinal Dacktfae of M ivalnn. . in r
about eight ounces of witch hazel. Mas
ags the face, arms and neck with this
solution once or twice a day, and you
will shortly find 'you have a loVely, aoft
complexion, aid then the best of it sil ta
that this solution prevents the growth of,
hair, ami la absolutely harmless to the'
most delicate akin. Make the solution
yourself.
"Why, yes of course I use It. Just
aee how beautifully aoft my arms and
face are, and not a hair.
"No,- you will never use powder again,
and those stray hairs will soon be missing
Guide R.k-B. I.. Bsrch.
Hardy W. M. Brinks.
Ilnnirit-O, T. Mioe.
llitirm-;.' p. Trites.
Inavale H. M Bawtt.
Inland O. T. Moore.
Jiinlsta J. K. tloins.
Kenesaw p. H. Wright.
Iwrchee R. t-A Hill.
' Mmint Zlon and Mount Clair Arthur
Bales .
Neison JV Oallscher.
Nora .!. S4.. Risielie.
..Oak Frank H;er.
our-A. v. Wiieu.ii.
I'siilhie Kj-O. priestly.
Prosaer t.eorgc BresKler.
lied Cloud- K N. Tompkins.
ItoselemlG. M rtMtershall.
Ituskin Knv Swift.
Shlclev and Stiang-R. F. Farley."
Puperlrtf- A. A. Brooks.
.SiHtrn .1. Cslrert. ' '
Trui ibul! J. M Oarh.
' klastoln District. 1
J. 11 M. Buckner. district superintendent.
Alvo William tll.s.
VXrbnr To he supplied.
Ashland Wr P. rilneumb.
Cedar Bluffs C. K. Austin.
Ceresco M. -C. Smith.
Crete Harry ' F. Huntington.
Crounce Bert Besidre.
Iorchester W. W. Hull.
lenton and Wesley Chapel J. D. Uollls
ter. Klllson Chester C Welschmerger.
Kmerald John Starr.
Friend A. B. Orossinan.
Greenwood O. F. Townsend. N
Ilavelock-A. T. Hull.
Ithlca K. K. Wilson.
Jamaca Clyde Kelgon.
lsliara A. 8. Hlsey.
Lincoln City Missionary. L. H. Story; An
bury. Frank Mills; Immanuet. C. K. Car
roll; .EpwortlwC. G Gomon; Grace, J. W.
Jones; St. Paul. I. F. Koach; Trinity, A. J.
Not thmp: A, V, ' Shamel, assistant.
Memphls-I. L. Hawthorne.
Malcom L. V. Stringfellow.
Normal J. B. Priest.
Prairie Home Artnur Welschmeier. ,
Princeton uMred Huntef.
' Iloca and llekiuan C. U Norman.
RaymondO.1 H., Oi-rtsun.
Sharon It. K. Siitwov
Hpraanie 'and Martel Alfred Hunter, W.
B. Cornlahr ' '
rntvraltyPlSce V'lrst. t. B. Schreckcn
gas; Waren. G, W. .Jeham. -r ,
. Valruu-aiso C. C lloie.
Wahoo-J,' M. MelHHiaUl.' ,
WaverlyG. AV. Hytton.
st Oorchester V. A. McVay .
Weston H. X Cosad.
.Nebraska City District.
J. W. Embree, district, superintendent.
Adams u., FL Newklrk. .
Auburn Auburn. Ulchard Pearson; Ave
nue, el'ter Van Fleet. ' j
Bennett T. J. ihrodc. - ,
Brock. Howe nnd ' Glen Rock E. .
Grimes. . . 1 .
Brownvllle and eBtheP-Newton SherniHn.
Cook and Mount Hope A. A. Kerber.
Houglas and Burr J. 11. Bounds.
F.agle Peter Keiser.
Elk Creek and Mount Zion G. M. Jones.
Elmwood J. W. Oavis.
Epworttv-W. C. Fawell.
Falls City M. C. Broftks.
Humboldt and Pleasant View C. E.
Ruch.
Johnson and Graf E. H. Gould.
Louisville I. L. lowe.
Murdock and South Belid To be supplied.
Nehiaska City V. M. Klsson.
Nehema Circuit Willlanf Van Buren.
Nehema and Shubei t A. E. Chadwick.
Palmyra A. O. Forman.
Peru and Highland W. A. Tyler.
Pluttsmotith W. U Austin.
Rulo To be supplied.
Stella and Salem W. CT. Harrell.
Sterling and Plum Grow T. H. Worley.
Syracuse A. O. Hlnson.'-
Table Rock J. R. Woodcock.
Talmage-John S. Phillips.
Tecumseh N. B. Alexander.
L'ma.lllla IS. H. Hlnkle.
Villon Circuit A. E. Wachtel.
Vesta Circuit W. - Ts Taylor.
Wabash W. B. Cornish.
Weeping ater-J. C. Street.
Wyoming and Rock Bluff To be supplied.
York District.
B. W. Marsh, district superintendent;
Arborbille, Grace, North Blue. O. M.
Buckner; Alvin Chapel, Lawrence Yost;
Aurora. A. A. Randall; Reaver Crossing,
15. B. Crlppen; Bellwood." W. H. Jackson;
Benedict, Harry Royse; Bradshaw. H. A.
Chappell ; Bralnard. Ware, to be supplied;
Charleston. E. V. Price; David City, J. R.
Gettys; Exeter, J. F. Kemper; Fairvlew,
to be aupplied; Garrison, J. M. Wilson;
Glltner, O. L. Kendall; Green's Chapel,
L. B. Shallenberger; Oresham, J. A. Mur
ray; Hampton, L. B. Slialiwnaerger; Lush
ton, eLander MorrtsonT Marquette, Law
rence Yost.
McCooi-g. T. wartref." " '
. Ml If old J. W. We.-
Osceola H. O. Wlloox.
Phillips E. N. Uttrell. '
PieaHanC Male Weslfiy .Wagner.
Polk-Hoerdvilje-J. W."' Waits.
Rising City P. H. Smith. ;
Seward C. A. Mastln. .
Shelby J. A. Rousey.
Stock ham J. G. Walker.
Stromsburg L. K. McNeil.
Surprise W. C. Braymon. " i
Temora O. E. McClure.
Thayer H. V. Price.
I'lysses-B. L. Wolff. "
t'Blca K. P. Kllburn.
Waco To be supplied.
YorkA. G. Bennett.
Ctrl Mnrdered at Goodrich, Unt.
GOODRICH, Ont., ept. 2.-Elisabeth
Anderson, 16 years o4. was found mur
dered in a deserted house on the out
skirts of town. Miss Am.craon disappeared
yesterday morning shortly after being Been
In conversation with a pt ranger. The body
was found in a dark :corner of a cellar,
buried under a pile of clothing. The girl's
throat was cut, from eac to ear and her
body was much mutilated. She was a
daughter of Wesley Anderson.
Dnhnejne Galna Ms. Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, Bept. 16. Census re
turns: Dubuque, la., 38,494, an Increase of
2.197. or 6.1 per cent over W,ii87 In 19W.
Chaves Gets Half of Prise.
MILAN. 8ept. 36. The- aviation com
mittee which had supervision over the
aerial flight across the Alps, has awarded
a- We show complete lines
w w r-mr - -Irw ' of Warner's ltust Proof
HePe'S a Tip IL IWU correct models for
f op Voti "lw utl kinds of figulvs
' iZi PRICES
ATTmWl I III
a as en' w s . w . in m m m w -.ar .
HAY.DE. . HAYDEEfs !
Ttw BSLuaLg SToavg jr . n-uaaa.g srneal I
n.iiO half of the amount of the prlxe. to
Ooorae Chaves, the IVtuvl in aviator, who
was li lined sfier covering the most Isnuer-i-iifl
part of the lonrnrv. "I 1 1 condition of
Chaves is reported satisfuctw y tonight.
The Weather
Fop Nehrtska Generally fair; warmer.
For - Iowa Fair; cool
T mt'i-ralute al (UiiHlia yesterday:
Honrs. Mcft
! a. ni
K i. in ... ,
5:
Local Record.
He port a from Stations nt T P. -M.
OFFICE O FT HE WEATHER 111' i HA C
OMAHA. Sept. 'X Of filial record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period of the last three
yrai!.: in li. 1fl. 1'S. Wi.
Maximum temperature... .V "rt T"
Minimum temperalui e. . . . Is M) 47 nl
Mean temperature ';l vv
Precipitation 77 .') -0 .('
Temperature anil pi ecipttatlon ileiartur s
from t lie normal at Omaha since March 1.
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature
Deficiency for the day 1-
Total excess since March 1 W
Normal precipitation OM inch
Excess for the dnv Iis inch
Total rainfall sine- March 1 Sn '1 inches
Deficiency since March 1 11..M Inches
Mefidencv for cor. perlml, put., .t Inch
Meficlencv for cor. erlod. I1MK.. 2.iS Inches
Station and Slate
of Weather.
Cheyenne, clear ...
Temp. Max. Raln-
7 p. m.
I rTr -V a. tn..
Ss.i.:
ty'Vji- 1p.m..
4. fS V - P ' '
LsiLi w ;1 '
f',vV-U p. m..
3 i- 5 p-
V a. m..
' S- T a. in..
s a. in..
ip. fall,
ml
IV, .1
lit .(!
ll .l
mi .ihi
tit .11
li .eo
:'. .ini
i;j .on
,.s .01
70 .00
.(
H. ll
ri .w
1 .00
f.2
r.s
r.
Mavcnpui t. cloudy ...
Denver, clear
Mes Moines, cloudy
laidRe City, clear ....
I.an.ler, part cloudy.
North Platte, clear ..
Omaha, cloudy
Pueblo, clear
Rarid Citv clear
Salt l.ake City, clear..
Santa Fc, clear
Sheridan, clear
Sioux City, cloudy ...
Valentine, clear
lj. A. WEUSH,
.V
r.4
nil
.. .. li'l
M
IW
I.S
r,
4S
61
Local
Forecaster
I
.i.iainjm1a.ijiiiiMiwswii.iisisii, wvmm mmu 1 Jll HI, I li Tl ".' WWJIMMBlnTMBTI
1 il
I ... . . ,Vi
"ROUND OAK" Heaters
The genuine Eeckwith "Round Oak ' heatera burn
hard coal, soft coal or wood.
The magazine for hard coal burning i removable.
Outside fire bowl and ash pit are one solid casting
no Joints to open anl spill the fire-
Inside fire pit easily removed Hot btatl ritn consumes all coal gate,
saving fuel and producing m ire heat. Tlu.se aid other yowl tea', are are
lobe had in the genuine lkckwit'i "Hound Oafc" licaters.
Sold Here $21.00 to $40.00
Orchard & Wilhelm N
V
NOTE Special Outer moor Mattress Sale this week.
To Aid
Digestion
Ifulf n tonsiHsnnfitl of Hor
ford'a Acid rhoaplinte in half
n uluA of water mnkca di";es
tion natural and easy.
Strentfthcns nnd invig-oratea
the entire nyetein.
Uorsford's
Acid Phosphate
(noa-iicoboUc)
Or. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
is packed in a dust-tight metal
box, with patent' measuring
tube, which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.
aTman'hay not
be able to wear u good coat
always, but there is no reason
why he can not keep the dan
druff off the one he does
wear. A&k your barber for
Wonder Dandruff Cure.
A Bureau Drawer
I Is very Inscfiiro. neverthe
less, there are hundreds who
lose their money vaaii valu
ables because they", leave
them there.
! A box In our safe deposit !
vault Is accessible at all
times, and we have private I
compartments, where you
may examine your effects at
any time during the day.
When it Is so convenient
why do you take the risk. A
box only costs per year,
or $1 for three mouths.
. o.
lamer,
Uldg
i mi ft.
"if'v'.'"-' f'.i:
McCAOl K BL1LDINO
isth an sosaa ITS.
MOST DKNIRAlil.Kj OH-TCES
FOK RKNT
Offices newly decorated. Warn keaf,
electric light. Modern In every respect
o&ba iO an & nviLmwa ass'n.
ltth am 4Sag kreeta.
John Says:
"Whenever X sell a.
'TRUST BUfTEB' So
Cigar X throw the
extra penny Into a
barret When X fill a
doaen barrels X km
going to buy an air
ship or an auto or
make a trip to En
rope." i
Central Cigar Store
321 So. 16th St.
AMUSEMENTS.
'OMAHA'S, rUW CENTER."
Dally Mat., lS-aa-60a
VANI'fV FAIR ?
EXTBAVAaAKlA AND TATrSETIXiX.fi
"The lines betray the same studied
effort that has been notloeable since,
the beginning of the eaaon; to lift
burlesque ont of anything approach
lng the Tnlgar. .. This grati
fying endeavor to place burlesque on
the plane with other clean productions
I h.riH 4t MwtH In the attendance.
Mi e'-" ., Vi' i,'v 4
particularly of the fair" sei." Ointha'rt
Woria-Heraia, Bton., nepi. --.tv iiu.
SPECIAL The EiiKiish tjoniedlans. Ulllte
HlU'hie and Hlchard McAllister.. In, ths
laugh riot. "Fun in An English Music Hall."
Ladles' Sims Matinee Every; Week ; Dally
. . . f '.-.!.... 1
ADVANCED VAUDEV1LLK
Matinee Every Day 2ll5.
Kvci-y N'IKlit, 8:15.
William Fartium and company,
in "The Mallet's Masterpiece;"
Mile. Camille Ober; Three White
Kuans; The Great Asahl; Cook
and Lorenz; The Devil; Servant
and Man; Fentelle and Vallorle;
The Balzars; Kinodrome;- Or
pheuni Concert Orchebtra.
Prices Matinee, 10c and 25c.
Nights. 10c. 25c and 60c.
BRANDEIS
Omasa's Leading , Tbaatert
Steal Attractions Quail t)
Always -
Tonight, All Week, Mats. Wed. ana Sat. . .
William xrorrls, in the Mueloal' Bnooeai u
MY CINDERELLA GIRL
Prices BSo to S1.60. Mats, aso to fl'.oo
BOYD'S 5TH B1Q WEEK
MISS EVA LANG
AHS COMFANT .,v t
Tonight, AU Week.
THE CHRISTIAN'. ,
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday - '1
NEXT WEEK THE I. ATE Kit. JOKES -.
AH ERICA 13 SfJ;1
lae ntreei..
Evening 10c, 85a, 60o, 79e
Uatinna iallB- Orobsstra Beats SSot
Mllinsv uaiiy g.oond Baloony, loo.
Brilliant Array ot Deadline Acts. T
CUAltLKS J. IUISH & KDCilK HOV K.V,
Stars ot "The Love Cure." ,
(KN'AltO ami DAirRY,
In "The Flirtation Dance."
ItlVOM.
"The Man of 1.000 Moles."
tm'NT anil COLNTKHH CHII,'
Marvelous-MystifylnK Mind Kcaders ;
OTHKIt KTAIt At.TS. ,
THEATliK
lfto-aso-Bo -'
TONKiHT HiiH. il
M ATI - E K W K I X KKDA V .
THE THIEF
TMl KSH.W "C8T-AKK.'!a
BASE. BALL
Omaha vs. Sioux City, ;
bKrrEIHEU 37, SM and 80. '
Vinton Street Park
-,?.'
TWO (JAMKS Tri:siiA V .' ,1
HIIST tJAMi: t ALI.KD AT .&. "
bpecLal car leaves 15th M Faroam, atS '
SPEEDWAY RACES
TJnder Aneplces of Omaha Motor CmiI '
OCTOBER 1ST AND 2D.
IATVBOAT ASD ItTSDAT
fast cams. daxmii oairxKa
6 EVENTS 2 P. M.- i
Three MlBaea' Walk rrom Bad eX Ce
'-
l r I
I
flout yur face." Ad I
1