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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1910)
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 2, 1910. A this Dresses, r the Meadowbrooke bridge. The accident was caused by the bursting of the left rear tire of the racer. The car took the air like an aeroplane, clearing the cement parapet of the bridge and turning twice over before It crashed to the ground. Hacon was caught under the car as It fell. Stone fell clear, but was picked tip un conscious. He was rushed to the Nassau hospital. An unidentified man was run down by one of the racing cafs running about a mile and a quarter north of the Hlcks vllle turn. Both the man's legs were broken and he was badly mangled. The man was projected Into the air. The racer did not swerve or diminish Its whirl wind speed, and almost before the uncon scious and mangled spectator had rolled Into a ditch the car had vanished In a dip of the road. Witnesses to the accident de clared that the man's body was shot as high as the tops of the telegraph poles. Aiubulaiires Kept lluay. As fast as the ambulances and Hed Cross automobiles could run off to the hospitals with the Injured reports of more accidents were received. Rounding a Westbury turn at sixty-five miles an hour, the Pope-Hartford No. 17, driven by John Fleming, Just nipped Thomas illller of College Point as he was crossing the road. It was only a glancing blow, but Its terrific energy spun Miller In the air like a ship, breaking his leg and ribs. He was rushed to the Nassau hospital and his leg will probably have to be amputated. The machine that hit Miller continued. Car No. 54, the Avalanchla, with William Knipper at the wheel, bore down on the Abbott-Detroit No. 5b at the Massapequa curve. A desperate struggle for position took place, in which Knipper came out victorious, but the same Instant his car skidded and In a second was plowing Into the crowd that packed the right side of the curve. In Its course It banked Into several automobiles and tore off mud guards snd smashed lamps. Morris Ievlnson, 221 East Broadway, who was in the crowd, was knocked down and his right leg broken. He was removed to Nassau hospital. Knipper Jumped from his car as soon as he could stop It. and ran to the side of the Injured man. When I.evlnson reached the hospital there were nine men and two women being cared for by the surgeons, all victims of the race. They were coming In so fast that It was Impossible to get the names of all. Ten Cars wt the Finish. Ten cars were In the v underbill race when the officials dec)srd the contest over. Those besides the three first were Dls- brow's National. No. 31; Mulford's Loaier, No. 2; Fleming's Pupe-liartford, No. 17; Hearne's Bens, No. 7; Mitchell's Simplex, No. 11; Harding's Stoddard-Dayton, No. 15; and Dlngley's Pope-Hartford, No. 22; run ning In the order named. The sixth vamleioilt cup race started promptly at o'clock this morning under lowering skies. The thirty-one cars en tered were started at fifteen-second Inter vals. A quarter of a million motoring enthusi asts crowded the edge of the course along every foot of the twelve-mile circuit, eag erly expectant. As was the case last year two minor events (or cars of comparatively low power, the Wheatly Hills sweepstakes and the Massapetjua sweepstakes, . were programed In conjunction with the chief event. Last year the starters In all three events numbered but twenty-five, while this year the combined entry list totalled no less than forty -five the largest number of cars ever scut off together In an Ameri can road rare. ine tenaefotlt cup entries were sent away first. T.iey consisted of cars of 400 cublo Inches piston displacement anJ under. The entcants f. r the Wheatly Hills trophy cars of lets than 301 cublo Inches piston displacement were scheduled to stsrt their flfttrt-lap journey of ISt.t miles an hour later. They were followed In turn on the program by the third detachment, consisting of competitors for .the Massa pen ua trophy cars' of lest, ' than ZJl cublo Inches piston dlsplacepient whose course was ten laps, or 126.4 ml lea. Police srrssgristu'u Poor, The police arrangement to guard the course proved Inadequate and driver after driver complained on stopping at the pits for repairs and supplies that at various points the crowd had overflowed into tile roadway and could not be kept back. Joe lawson, driver of No . Uarmon, stopi-J In his fourteenth round, his nerves utterly unstrung and tears coursing down hU cheeks. At the time he wa under the im pression he had struck one of the spec tators at the Westbury turn. Later he Was told he had merely graxed a boy. In flicting no hurt of consequence, and he resumed the contest in a more cheerful frame of mind. Whea Knipper In the Lancia came to grief his car crashed Into two automobiles and a crowd of spectators. Knipper saw the car was getting away from him and Jammed on the brake. His sudden stop saved all but one spectator. Morris Levins of Manhattan, who had his leg broken and was thought to be Internally Injur.d. As the big cars were finishing the twen tieth round the racers In the Maasapequa class completed the tea laps prescribed and retired from the field, William ainUloott in lue No. U, Cole, winulue- Mm ii if l rnii . A. Especially to Women of s Normal and Small Proportions Do the Garment Sections of , Vlt ? . 1 ? S . C . A 1 fiti -.r 5 Great Store Appeal Suits, Wraps, Coats, 1 T-v i Wfljsta ana ureas accessories in vsrlellos thrice greater than ordinarily found. Specializing apparel for women of these pro portions, searching all the test style centers for the new things, and with our own New York Cltjr resi dent buyer always on the alert for the new modes as fast as they are developed, gives tis a prestige, and yoi a selection that Is phenomenal. UHArrmoAOHABi.a uvrr tax.itbs at $25, $29.75, $35 At this trio of prices we show a ranre of styles for women, 32 to 3 Inches In site, that Is truly without a rival. Women's Party, Afternoon and Htreet Dresses are alao Included at the prices with a special offering of crepe de ehlne or mn line silk dresses at $ lit. 75. We attempt no descrip tion whatever. No matter how fully we might de scribe them you must see them personally to gain any knowledge of their rwsutv. "WIU TOO COMB X MOXTBATT" No Welcome Could Be Mare Genulae Than Ours TO THE TIBITOm TO OMAHA We have endeavored to make our Invitation as personal an possible, through the "Cress." We wish we could make It more so. t ome Into this most unique, young pi-ople's store In the West and Northwest. Every convvrlei'ce wre could extend has been provided. He sure you get a ropv of our large 1H10-19U catalogue while here KHEK KOH TUB ASKINtt. 10 r. ttts s revrm f own aTVSIC 1518-1520 FAENAM STREET ALL EYES TURNED ON bPAlN (Continued from First Page.) tan, but the nationalist element in the fol lowing of Canalejas with which the Vatican has to reckon more seriously. Rationalists care not a whit more for Protestantism as such, than for Catholicism; and Canalejas could not command thqir support In the cortes, or the country on any strictly re ligious or denominational Issue. There are with us to a man, however, on the proposition that the clergy costs Spain an unreasonable amount and that readjust ment In this particular Is desirable. It Is not altogether clear that the astute coun selors of the pope realise the strength of the Rationalist propaganda based upon al leged conditions of economic unwisdom. Canalejas gets the benefit of the vlndic- tlveness of the artisan classes against the religious houses for their future to pay a territorial contribution. The Rationalist factor Is very active In the working ranks of Spain's Illiterate population. Among the educated, Canalejas can count upon the support of all engaged In secular schools. While a religious college has no tax, a secular Is not taxed very heayv, but must pay its tax six munthB In advance. Private teachers can scarcely find occupa tion. Devoted to Ike Pope. Nothing could be more absurd than to as sume that a majority of Fpainards have be come "anti-clerical." The masses are In tensely devoted to the pope and to Cathol Idem. But such .popularity as the Canalejss government has among the trade and ag ricultural associations rests squarely on the theory that Joyalty to healthy Catho lic doctrine and discipline is entirely consis tent with the persistent endeavor to bring Spain's flBcal system Into line with the sys tem of advanced western nations. 'This Is a kind of a moderism," said M. Leroy-Beaulleu, In his weekly forecast. with which no broad-minded Catholic has right to quarrel." By Insisting that the "Vatican contro versy Is fundamentally economic ana musi be handled along with the budget and other financial measures designed to meet the public Indebtedness and to improve the position of labor Canalajas gives his op ponents a hard nut to crack. TWENTY PtRSUNS KILLED (Continued from First Page.) made to police headquarters during the day, but Investigation disclosed them to be unfounded. Assistant eGneral Manager Chandler of the Times, Is authority for the statement that similar attempt was made to blow up the Times auxiliary plant at Colloge and San' Fernando streets a few minutes be fore the explosion occurred which de stroyed the main building. People Are In Pule. The succession of tragic events and the rumors of attempted outrages set the populace of Los Angelee in a state of mind bordering on panic. Hundreds of policemen and detectives were busy in every direc tion running down clues and endeavoring to locate the alleged' perpetrators of the crimes. But two arrests have been made and these were only on suspicion. This afternoon the Times made public the following telegram from General Otis, who Is en route home from Mexico City "tour wire, with its terrible news. reached me Ibis morning. I am amased at the desperation of the criminal conspirators In destroying the Tiroes building and slay ing Its loyal defenders, whose loss I deeply deplore, but the Times Itself will live on bravely defending the vital and essential principle of industrial freedom under law which must yet triumph In the entire na tion. HARRISON GRAY OTIS." The president of the local Typographical 'in on Issued orders today that union printers may work In conjunction with the non-union printers of the Times In any of the local newspaper of floes In getting out the edition of the Tims. This was announced after a consultation of the union men and the managers ef the other newspapers. The city council met in special session during the day and appropriated f2&,Ooe for the purpose of determining the cause of the Times explosion and provided a re ward of $2,500 for the capture of those responsible for the outrage. Labor Pared Called Off. Mayor Alexander and the city council, meeting with other city officers and labor union leaders, during the day. mutually agreed to call off the big union labor parade planned for next Monday r.ight as a demonstration against local condltitans alleged to be hostile to the Interests of union labor. The death list of this morning's disaster w.ll probably total at least twenty. There are four known dead and fifteen missing, whose bodies almost to a certainty lie In the still smoking ruins of the Times build, lng. Dead: R. 1- SAWYER, telegraph operator, body Inrelna. HARVEY C. ELDER, assistant city edi tor, burned and la tally Injured by leajilueV C m 'ft f "A. "' , from the burning building, died in hospi tal. J. WESLEY REAVES, secretary to as sistant manager Chandler, body in ruins. HARRY L. CRANE, assistant telegraph editor, body in ruins. Missing: J. C. Ualllher. linotype operator, married and five children. W. O. Tunstall. linotype operator, mar ried. Fred Llewellyn, linotype operator, mar ried. John Howard, printer, married, one child. Grant Moore, machinist, married, three children. Ed WaBson, printer, married. Elmer Frlnk, operator, married. Eugene Caress, married, one child. Don E. Johnson, operator, married. Ernest Jordan, operator, married, one child. Frank Underwood, married, one child. Charles Gulliver, compositor, married. Carl Soalarta, linotype operator. Harry Flynn. linotype operator. Walter Cordway, linotype operator. In addition there are about twenty -in jured, some of whom may die. Orlgxlnal Suspicions Confirmed. The original suspicion of the police that the disaster was due to a heavy charge of a high explosive was practically confirmed by the finding of the other bombs and the statements of those persons in the building or nearby at the time of the explosion. It Is also practically certain that the seat of the explosion was In the narrow alleyway that separated the two buildings occupied by thet Times. Foreman Oraybill of the composing room. In which the full force of the explosion was felt and where the greatest direct damage was done. Is firmly of the opinion that It was due to dynamite and that Its seat was In the alleyway. His statement is the clearest yet obtainable. He said: "I was standing near the center of the composing room wheft all at once a terrific force from below seemed to raise a section of the floor clear to the roof. The upheaval came between two linotype machines. Flames and broken timbers flew In .ill directions. The force of the thing was Indescribable. Grant Moore, a machinist, was directly over the spot where the Im pact came through the floor. His body was hurled against the ceiling. E. A. Jordan, a head setter, and E. W. Wesson, a galley man, were nearest to htm, and they too were hurled against the celling of the com posing room. "Every one of the typesetting machines were thrown down and they were hurled In all directions." GOMFEK9 AMD I.YMCH TALK Labor Leader Resent Charge that In Ions Are Responsible. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. Mamuel Gompers, president of the Amerlca'n Federation of Labor, said today he did not believe union labor members 'ere in any way respon sible for the deadly explosion and fire In the building of the Los Angeles Times. "The position of the Times toward union labor Is well known." said Gompers, "but nothing has happened recently to make the feeling of union men against the paper more acute. I regret the loss of life and destruction of property, but I see no reason for thinking union mem bers had anything to do with It" INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 1. Presi dent James 1 Lynch of the International Typographical union, when seen today. said relative to the explosion that, wrecked the plant of the Los Angelee Times: Doctors Watching Itching Skins Heal (From Chicago Inter-Ocean.) Eczema on the scalp and body, and dan druff will soon cease to afflict mankind, according to Ir. Aloyslus AI. Churchill, who is in Chicago attending the conven tion. "Any person can apply my treatment anywhere Just as well ae I do In the Franco-American Institute for Skin and Scalp Diseases," said he Tuesday. "Get from your druggist 2 ounces of qulntone, dissolve it in H pint of hot water, let cool. Rub well upon the af fected part. That Is all there Is to It. Two or three applications usually accom plish the desired result. "Of g cases treated 95 were completely cured and the treatment was beneficial for the other 3. "The formation of dandruff causes an Itching scalp. Scratching with the fingers spreads Infection; therefore, quintone lo tion can be used with good results by anybody whose scalp Is Itching or form ing dandruff. It Is the best thing I know to promote the growth of hair." (Adv.) PILES CURED WITHOUT OPERATION OE PAIN PAY WHEN CURED A written goaraatee given In all cases treated. Baaaxeas of Cue nioet areauasas Meyie In omatis and from ail parts el le Uaitsil States have been eared by D Jb. MAX WB L.L. who has reaidea IB UmtM lor It years, fatlente must ootne to i&e eftlce for treatment M Bee Butidiiiei Ciuaba, Neb. Phone Douglas 1414. iCut IHU tut eieraaeel WmM M . ,m 111 ! "The Los Angele Times hns for many years been a bitter, unrelenting and un-I rcas inlng enemy of trnde unionism, and , power. It Is characteristic of the Times manage- "We sK'ffd to p:is a law embodying the men! that Immediately after the explosion best practice in the Issuing of Injunctions which wrecked Its plant and without . without notice. When this Is carried out, awaiting any Investigation ss to the cause j It will, I brieve, do much to remove a of the catastrophe It should charge the i fruitful source of political discussion, which disaster to the trade unions, ss was done I mouses prejudice and cluss feeing nnj) by the Times' assistant general mannger. which 1a fed by misrepresentation. The typographical union resents anil re- j "We agreed to provide for the making futes these charges. We have defended limited traffic agreements between In ourselves against the attacks made by terstate railways, subject to the the sp the Times an best we could, but we have , proval of the commission. Then there Is the always fought fair." badly neded leglhlalon for additional safety He added that his advices Indicated the ' appliances. I refer to the bills pending In explosion was due to faulty gas mains . congress for the government Inspection of snd the unsanitary condition of the Times plant. TAFT GIVES PARTY RECORD (Continued from Klrst Page.) compensation for Injuries received was In stituted. "An inquiry into the issuance of railway stocks and bonds wag Inaugurated. A new customs court was established. A postal savings bank system was au .iiorized. "A corporation tax was adopted, which Is an Important source of revenue and a new and effective method of assisting the government In supervising corporations. "Two battleships were added to the navy. "n. bureau of mines was established. Seventy million acres of the public do main were legally withdrawn from entry. Twenty million dollars In bonds were authorized to complete reclamation projects fter a board of army engineers, now st work, should complete Its Investigations of existing projects. 'Enlarged appropriations were made to survey publlo lands. First Attack on Pork Barrel. "A definite committment was made against the 'plecemul' or 'pork barrel' sys tem of river and harbor Improvement. "New Mexico and Arlsona were advanced toward ststeuood. "A peace commission was authorized. "An Investigation Into business methods of conducting the government was begun. "The appropriations for the current yesr were cut $26,000,000 below the appropriations of the year before. "Tariff was revised without the usual dis turbance of business. Beoause of its re duction of' tariff rates, Its maximum and minimum provisions, the free trade It se cures for the Philippines, Its fine revenue producing qualities, the Payne law Is a producing qualities, the Payne law Is com ing generally to be recognised as a credit able bill. ''Our platform promised to revise the tariff Immediately and also to revise It to accord with the difference between the cost of production at home and abroad. These two promises proved somewhat inconsistent, in that Immediate revision conforming to such a plan was Impracticable, because the Information needed was not at once avail able; but the Inconsistency was met by the provision of a tariff board to report the necessary facta. Mew Tariff Commission. "The new tariff commission, for the work of which $250,000 was appropriated has al ready completed Its preliminary report, and the commission is now at work in this coun try. .. "I have authorized the chairman to make publlo statement of the purposes and methods of the commission, but I have In structed him not to make that statment un til after the election, because Insofar as pos sible I desire the tariff commission from Its very Inception to be kept free from the vic issitudes of partisan politics, so that It will gain the respect arid the confidence of the whole Country, regardless of party lines. "Finally since the bill passed nearly every republican candidate for congress and re publican state platforms generally, have de clared that hereafter when the tariff shall be revised by republicans, It shall be re vised one schedule at a time instead of by a general revision of. the entire tariff. 'We have provided the machinery for a further revision on the protective principle when the necessary Information has been secured. In my estimation the country will hesitate in trusting a further revision of the tariff to the democratic party on free trade or for revenue principles. 'That party haa not, within our memory. revised the tariff without creating profound business disturbances and Its revision was immediately repudiated by the country after a short but bitter experience. Other Propositions Nest Session. 'I have thus summarily stated the re publican accomplishments of a short eigh teen months. Everything foreshadowed In our platform, however, there was not time to consider and carry out. We agreed to adopt measures for the Improvement of our foreign merchant marine which every one M TUDOR OAK FURNITURE A Most Interesting and Beautiful Style, Based Upon Lines in Vogue During the Reigns of the English Tudor Sovereigns, pT its. I II 1 Tudor China $ ry QQ Tudor t O 00 Cabinet, . . Oww Buffet, . D The Prices Are Moderate. Tudor Furniture may be had without large expenditure. For instance, there is a variety of patterns in comfortable chairs and rockers at prices ranging from $8.50 to $53.00: in tables at $9.00 to $58.00; in settees at $25.00 to $1 10.00; and so on. will admit to be In a condition of decadence.' dlserairf ul to a country of our rise and! locomotive bolleis snd for the elimination by government direction of danger to em ployes from overhead and sldeway projec tions. "We need the enactment of laws author izing the disposition of coal, phosphate, oil and gas lands of the government and the water power sites owned by the gov ernment along streams In which there Is water power now uncontrolled and un appropriated, under lease or grants which shall Induce Investment of private capital In the development of those lands, but shall continue the government as ultimate controller of the properties with an ecjult able provision for readjustment of terms at comparatively short periods. indeed, the affirmative part of the whole policy of conservation awaits action and the republi can party Is pledged to give this the at tention It deserves. "We need a new government for Alaska, with laws properly protecting the govern ment domain In that vast empire, which we agreed to supplement and strengthen the anti-trust law Insofar ss It might seem necessary. Existing anti-trust laws have been vigorously enforced. "We are hoping for a readjustment of our relation with Canada that shall bring the two countries Into a closer commercial union, benoflclal to both. Finally, we are committed to an elimin ation of the defects in our banking and currency system with respect to which the monetary commission has accumulated much material. Work to be Proud Of. "No one can read the list of measures actually passed and those proposed by the national republican party and not admit that the party Is progressive In the high est degree. It Is a list to be proud of. The extraordinary achievements of this congress may fairly be said to be part of a great republican movement. It Is not the work of the executive alone, or of congress alone. It is not the work o one man or of one faction. As all share ,u the work, bo we all must share In the satis faction of accomplishment. It Is the work of republicans. It marks the rising tide of progress that began at the end of a demo cratic panic when William McKlnley was our leader and that continued throughout the two administrations of Theodore Roose velt. It Is truly a republican distinction that our party has been able to place on the statute books far-reaching remedial legis lation, touching the very vitals of our social and economic structure without )n volvlng the country In financial dlstu:b ance. A party of true progress Is not a party of radicalism. It is not a part cf ultra-conservatism. A progressive repbll can who recognises existing and concrete evils and who Is In favor of practical and definite steps to eradicate them. Specific Evils Mentioned. "Now what are the specific evils that have roused our people? I believe that they have been growing on this country for years and years and they can be briefly stated thus: "First The corrupt control of legislative and governmental agencies for the estab lishment, maintenance and enjoyment of unjust privileges by Individuals or corporate wealth; to make this control effective, there have been organised and maintained corrupt machines within both parties which break the current communication and re sponsive action between the people and those who are elected to serve and repre sent them. "Second Combinations of capital In In dustrial business, generally brought to gether for the ostensible and commendable purpose of reducing the costs of production and distribution, have too often had the real purpose of suppressing competition, controlling prices and maintaining monop oly. Everyone who Is frank must admit that great progress has been made In fighting these. Fifteen years ago the rights of the people to our natural re sources w,ere freely disregarded. The nat ural resources of the nation are now In the way of being conserved tbr the people who are the ultimate owners of such re sources and ought to remain so. Fifteen years ago one. of the most com monest forms of corporate abuse was the management of our railroads in the Inter iller, Stewart est of favoird Individuals by secret re bates. That day hss passed. Our new railroad act goes much fnilher and greatly Increases the powets and duties of the Interstate Commerce commission. The descretion of the commissioners, no, within Judicial control by apieal Is now very wide and they have In their hands for the weal or woe of general business power that sometimes makes one tremble. The per sonnel of the commissions krnmos, there for as Important as our highest courts. The lesponslblllty of the executive In the appointment of the commissioners Is a heavy task. The trend or bias of mind on the part of a member Is dangerous. The Judicial ipialltv of i iirli should be fine. "We have ssld to the railrosds ami their stockholders. 'We cannot trust to competi tion and we cannot trust to you the fixing of proper rates. "Having created a tribunal with power to settle what rates are Just, it should be borne In mind that the public welfare snd the whole business Interest of the country may be injured quite as much by Injustice to the railways as the result of an unwise clamor of low rates, as by the Imposition of extortionate rates. It Is not without slgnlficanse in this connection that em ployes and wsge earners of railways are today associating themselves together for the purpose of using their Influence to prevent Injustice to their employers by re pressive legislation or oppressive regulation under the Interstate Commerce commission. i.Ktiii r, CHOOSE OFFICERS Kila;ar C. fsidi'r of .Nebraska Elected View President. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The delegates of the National Republican league met In Carnegie hall today for the second day's session of their convention. Congressman Longworth, who presided, decided In order that the convention might adjourn early, to postpone the address he was to make at the convention until the banquet at the Hotel Astor tonight. Congressman McKlnley's speech also was postponed. The following officers were elected and the convention adjourned: President. John Hays Hammond of Massachusetts. Vice president at large, John A. Stewart of New York. Vice presidents, Edgar C. Snyder of Ne braska; ilirum Davis of Oiiiu, K. S. Jack son of Georgia, George W. Marshall of Delaware. General counsellor, John O. Capers or South Carolina. Secretary-treasurer, D. B. Atherton of Pennsylvania. Serjeant-at-arms, John Montgomery of Colorado. A lengthy platform was adopted by the committee on resolutions, endorsing Suits and Overcoats '"mahang and those visiting Omaha during the Carnival an. cordially invited to note the splendid stock of woolena we display and compare our prices with those asked else where. We have two competent, careful cutters 'who put into our gannents the swing and style that are distinguishing features of MacCarthy-Wilson apparel Two thoroughly experienced saJesmen suggest goods, color and style that become best each individual patrou. Sixty expert sewing tailors enable us to fill orders promptly. Suits and Ovecoats, to order, $25.00 to $50.00. Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style. Visitors to Omaha are invited to call and leave their measure for future reference., MacCARTHY-WILSON TAILORING COMPANY 304-306 South 16th St., Near Farnam. Beaton HPUDOR Furniture is probably the most j. important development of the season in the furniture art. It is the result of a highly artistic and intelligent a aptation of the best and most characteristic features of the simple, sturdy English of the sixteenth century to Furniture and meeting require ments of modern use. Tudor Side Chair Tudor Tabl 8 ft. 64 in. $47.00. $4.00. President Tuft and his ndmlnlslratlon and his efforts and the rffoits of Colonel Roosevelt to purify politics. PRACTICAL JOKE IS FATAL Mis Emma Mall of Mnllne .lamps from Mitt Inn lur When Some one Veil -Fire I" MOI.TNE. til., Oct. 1 -As the result f sit alleged practical JoKc. Miss Emma Ball, aged 21 years, cashier of a local depart ment store, Is dead and Mrs John Guess ford, wife of a railway fireman. Is dying In a Mollue hospital. Both were riding on a, Mnllne. East Mollne and Wstertown In trrurban car last night, when the fuse burned out and In the darkness an uni dentified man yelled: "Car's on fire, Jump." PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND WAVK.N litK'K. It's a hair and scalp medicine. Grows hair, removes and prevents dan druff, stops Itching. At druggists. WA VENLOt'K GROWS HAIR, removes) and prevents dandruff, stops itching. In not greasy, does not dye; it's a hair and scalp medicine. At druggists, barbers. The Weather For Nebraska Fair anil warmer. For lows Fair snd cooler. Temperature nt Omaha yesterday: Hours. Deg ANNOUNCEMENT. Miss Isabel Lowden announces that she Is prepared to teach Aesthetic, Folk and Social Dancing In her studios in the City National Bank building. These classes will be under the super vision of Miss Rhobe Llvermore West of Boston, who Is a graduate of the Sargent and Gilbert schools and who also teachea the Chalif Method. The studios are now open and classes for both adults and children are being formed. Also classes In Physical Culture and Voice. Telephone Tyler HIS. to Order $25.00 CKSV -"H. 6 a. in .1 vy yTg 6 a. m ,.s jM v ' m .Mr . a. m n- VsA2J 10 a. iii M eahn'rv I 11 m - TiMivr'' 'i p.' in:L.'!'.!;;;;:;;!;; -JiW A 2 p. m 77 ..-"l i Ifh S p. m ; I h 4 p. m 7' j 1X5 R n- HjStv k p- i" jeaneH"' " p. m 6n Guaranteed Singing Canaries We handle two kinds of Imported canaries HAKTZ MOUNTAIN, each, at $2.50 And Our Famous LIVING Ml'SI O H O X U. 8. Patent No. 50833. The musical educated canary, the world's greatest singer. Sold on 5 days' trial, with a positive guarantee of satisfaction Price, each, at $5.00 Ftlax Geisler Bird Co., 1017 Farnam Street. Co Tudor Arm Chair B7.50.