TIIF. ftEE: OMATTA. MON'D.W. AT ni ST IX 1!H1.
II.
Schools
AND
Collo ?e
Ml
arum T.mw -TJT nn-w-m-mraz-. j. r v.
MLH Pin
V&FEiy tills
Racine, Wisconsin
It H
. Nebraska
UNDERWOOD PH1LLIPIC UNFAIR
Majuire Siyi Correspondents Do Not
Treat Bryan Rijht.
r- 1 10BECK FTLTHTATES LEADER
r . !
1 1 Nebraska
NebrssLa Coa,remiin Ahmiw
Relief thst Hoetllna; line
Slifr-nm Is r'aerlte ol
Drnioeatlc Pitrtv.
; dump rap outline and that lie will never
j hav e the use of his r ght inklr again.
TAFT POURS SHOT
INTO THE ENEMY
(Continued from First Tag.
filled with iHHinlt. mhlie the f'slrwsy an:
eMIhule rri tKckpl with persona aualt
i InK their turn In prr the show
As the t limns sc't cut uf the huiMinK
ner the bec'irs uf the fallen. It spreai
I when tt rearhert t'r stree An the crowd
opened men. wurnen and children foil faint
ing to the slleaalk. The crush had been
so tight that In nur.y places persons were
carried upright In the crowd, r.ot' falling
until their supporters rcparatecl. Some of
these thus carried out were crushed to
death.
"The school that makes mmlyboys.
Chief Justice Winslow.
Send your boy to I?aJne College. You'll flr.d that each
year of his life hen- will mice him a Ions step forward
In the things that make fatberu ani mothers proud of
their boye. Fie will gt the bos: kind of mental and
physical tiairiiip. and will be iK-vt 'ope.5 in marly prtnei
ples and rolile Impulses. (Onr buys ha'o won Rhodes
scholarships that rreans all-round, perfect develop
ment of ruled and bodv.
Raclne'a rer-ent record in soholarship and athletics com
mends the school to those who seek the be9i; but its
atrongest attraction is rxpn pprrl in the words of the
official visitor: "The gcbrol is remarkable, above all, !n
character building." Roys received from S to 18 years ot
age. Separate school room and dormitory for the little
boys.. Newr swlrnm!ns; pool, hatha and brat sanitary
equipment now being constructed.
I 'The
Sixtieth year begins September 21,
The bookie:, ' The Right School
catalog will be sent on request.
1911.
for Your Boy,"
! MVrOlV. Neb.. Aim S7.-tpecmi.i-'
Coiisrecsnen John A. Mak'ulre, who i"
! turned yerttrdjv. declares that Washlns;
. ton nee.-yraper con rondenU vere not
j iju'te fair to Y. J. bTan when they re
; TO-tea what Oscar I'nderwood had to say
of the Neb's: ka democrat a few week
i Diro. He rass that the gleeful Cemonstra
! t'or which accompanied Underwood's
i M!:ip'c -'as participated in by but a f-w
arti-l'r an democrats. Whther or not lie
. -o'.:ld Include Ccnsressman Lobeck Is
! omclhlr on v!ileh Vasutre has nothing-
'o ray. He co-firmed the report that !o-
bed: congratulated I rderwood en his antl
! Pre an rpeech. bul further the. 3 that Mr.
Maeuire would not go. He refrained from
1 nommer.? upon Penato- Brown, t'ongress
' mrn VTrts or others of the Neb-as-ka del-
cgetlon.
1 ComrreJTsn Matulre anno-.ir.ned his be
i -!cf that Chsrr.p ("lark Is stil' th demo-
cratlc favorite ftr the presldenc. despite
levspapcr accounts of a movement toward
'lariron. As Speaker Oark has surprised
tho? who thought that he might lack f'rni
res, ays ronsreesrean Magulre. and his
r-cord. In Mi opinion, has been excellent.
passage, although supported by all the
gent'emen who rvere prominent In the
passage of this woolen bill.
Still that Flirt eoigresa cave mi money
nough to create a board to do the same
work. It Is a board of exactly the same
ri'rtonnel as that which the tariff cmi
in's;on would havs had. for on It I have
f i.:t IT-o republicans and three dwnocre.ts
and made It a ncnpartlsan beard In the
sense that the tariff comailssioa bill re
qu'rei. H Is a board that In every re
spect 1 the same as the .statutory tariff
commission, except that it Is not perma
nent ard !-a not tha power to summon
witness:, and this tt finds unnecessary
btcnute It can secure all tha Information
it ncrfs w-lthout doing ho.
til of Wool Bill fUcht.
It la Ihe fama beard -hlcii Messrs
I'Urk or.d t'nder-vood and Senator I.a !-'cl-lette
and his associates veie demanding.
I submit that the consreVonal history u!
ADVICE TO UNION
PACIFIC SHOPMEN
(Continued from Firiit 1 ae.l
errployes iion firlher consldet atlon ought
to withdraw.
Belief of the
aaorlatloa.
that any employer.
Vv'e do not l-e!'e-e that any
whether tcrp rate or individual, ought to
enter Into any agreement abrogating his
right ar,d evading 1:1s duty to deal dlrevtly
with hi .jn ei'ivlovea. either as Individ
uals or as raii latlons, and It apiears to
us that ti e riema: d that the Vnlon Taclflc
shall surrender Its tight to enter Into con
tracts satisfactory u itself and its own em
plo; i s toj.et):ei with a demand that the
I'nlon l'e' Ific einpljyes hall surrender
their r'ght to contract directly, or through
the representatives of the workmen In
I wtie'r teveial craft with their employer.
perform Its d i(l to the publh- with either
ratrtf or satisfaction.
lal lllaher Par.
"In reference to the demand f"r an
Increase In pay: While our association of
hecoaslte cannot knnw a'l of the details
or all the factors which should prupi'Hy
enter Into the making of wage scales be
tween the I'r.i.m I arific Railroad company
and Its employes, the members of the as
sociation are personally acquainted with i
the presfnt hus'.ness rondltli ns to an extent :
which Justifies ttiem In feeling that ther
are competent
an opinion upon this demand. Anyone
who will take the pains t) compare the
I volume of bank clearings, as published In ;
the dally press every week. mut under
stand that thi total volume of business
I of the country hn srently fallen off dur
ing the last year. It is .lot possible that
the volume of business could decra-c ln
other lines without dvreaslnR. at the ame j
time, that of the railroads. The large
number of workmen, sktllrd and 'in killod. j
In all fields of Industry that are without
employment Is conclusive evidence that h I
Industries of the countrv are not so I
ANGRY MAN DROPS COMMON
LAW WIFE INTO THE LAKE
Walter Hopper. In lterclo sellw
nmu, CommUa Mwrdrr mn
Lake lraer.
this lesl'latlon. taUea v iiM tho prav ous rtluit;rig !n an obligation on both the em-
and
Rev. William Francis Shcro, Ph, D.f Warden and Headmaster
" ;l
...... a i
t . . ...-ei - . . - .. .- "r. .. . ,
,7wTl PoT 1 5 X A 1
DOES YOUR BOY LIKE SCHOOL?
If not, aomethlnc sericus Is the natter. The fault may 1 in neither boy nor
school, but In tha fact that they do not suit SBCh inner. Don't let the lad drop out
of achool. If ou do. the iiay will come when you will both resret it. Put him Into
a school where his apecial case wl: receive special nitentlon. The Nebraska Military
Academy la this kind of a school. If the boy failed in some of his studies last year,
ha can easily mcke tliprn up; that's the advantage of our system of Individual instruc
tion. The fall term opens September 14. Illustrated catalogue sent free for the ask
ing;. For intormatlnn or caialgouc. address
B. D. HAYWARD, Superintendent,
crrr orrxcz 1307 it street,
noiHf A O IO 3860; Bell 1728. lUTCOLW. JTEB KAIXA.
FOUR PERU GRADUATES WED
Ksjsse-I Whltefwrd an Mary Kllen
hercer. and Benjamin Medell an
Ulabel Dsies Married.
COME TO MIDLAND
New Library UuiHing and Assembly Hall.
Gymnasium Athletic Field Aptronomioiil Observatory
New Instructors and Full Faculty.
- Standardized Academy and College Courses.
Music Courses for Certificate and Diploma.
Fall Semester Opens in Griffith Assembly Hall '
9 A. M. Wednesday, September fi, 1911.
Engage Entrance Now.
For Application or Information Address
MIDLAND COLLEGE OFFICE
M. F. TROXELL, President
Atchison, Kansas.
TKUC Neb.. Auc. LT.-i Special.)-Word
reaches Peru that Has-ell Whitfield and
Miss Marv Kllenberccr were mar'ed t
Mound City. Mo., on Wedne-iay evening
by Hov. G. W. Ullenuerger. the br.vJts
father, in the presence of a large number
of relatives and Intimate friends. Mtli'.n
a few I'avs the bride end groom will leave
for Butte. eb.. where Mr. Whitfield !s to
teach th eom np year. The b-.lde and
groom are boih we'.l known here, be.ng
graduates of tho rormal here, and both
havins been res d. r.ta of Peru for several
years.
Prof. U. O. Olmi-tead and wile of L.!p
coln. with their houeehold good, arrived
In Peru this week und will soon be at hums
In the Prutnmare property. Pro!. Olmstead
Is to fill Prof. Cornell s place In the mathe
matics department.
The entire fam.ly of Guy Lali. cuns.etln
of five members, living just sjuth of town,
are down with typhoid fever and two
trained nurses are attending them. They
are getting along as well as can b ex
pected. Benjamin Bedell of Peru and Him Mable
Bowen of Osborne Kan., were married o
the nome of the bride parents !a:t Sun
day evening. August 20. Rav. Harding of
the Christian church offlclaUn. The
young couple arrived In Peru on Monday,
where they are visiting the groom's rela
tive, after which they will go to Norfolk,
where they will both teach in the city
schools. They are both graduate of Ou
normal here of the c'.ts of 1W. e!nt
which time they have taught Buccaaa'ully.
Prof. C. K. Beck tola week aold the
apples In his forty-acre orchard to an
apple buyer for 11.630. and A. U, Borat
sold his twenty-two acre crop for tai-C.
Both orchards were sprayed and tha ap
ples are in fine condition.
BLAIR REALTY FIRM SUED
Mrs. I.eltle Cental Allefree Has- Farm
W aa Said Tss Low mm Asks
Unnisgei.
IOWA FALLS,
"IOWA.
ELLSWORTH COLLEGE,
Full standard college course, with very liberal choice of elective studies,
priaiilal opportunities far high scbool graduates to prepare for madias) and
mirnn professional ooaraaa. Also vsrj special advaatagea for graawates of
tHrwa and four-rear high soJfiocla to finish high grade koaiaass ooaraaa la on
yaaa, Thaaa ara OT ordinary, bat BrECI.!. oastassa ooaraaa. 'iher ax
lour schools acsoclated with the college.
Tb School of Commerce,
The CoUeg Praparatory otohool,
Tha School of Kdaoatlon for Teaohera, and
Tha School of Music
N0 to 1260 a year for all expenses. Tha college baa a large endow
ment which niakea these low rates possible. Do not select a achool for ne
fall until you Investlgsta. Catalogues and booklets upon request. Address
ELLSWORTH COLLEGE, 1003, Iowa Falls, Iowa.
..J
- n
The University School of Music
Lincoln, Nebraska.
11th and R streets.
FALL TERM BKGIXS NKPTK.MUKR 4TH.
Tola institution la generally conceded to be the greatest music arbool
In Ui entire west. It you desire to take up the study of music tn any
ot Its various branches, by all moans -write for the new catalogue,
mailed free.
Addteas WXXLAStD attMBAXIH Director.
BIjAIK. Neb.. Aug. I7.-lSpecial.) Ral
estate In Washington county, and mora
especially in tha vicinity of'Blalr, has bean
1 raising in value by bound and Jump for
i the last taw years. Some farm propartle
. have changed owner om three and four
time at good profit for tha owner and
j also for the agents.
i A suit haa bean tiled In tha dl'irSst eourt
' of thi ccunty In which la Involrsd tha
sale of an alghty-sMir farm lyln about
! five mile from Blair. Mro. Ltt!a Contal
I ha brought suit against the Iin Reel
Estatt agency as a company and aaoh
i .,.. inAivMuallv for tha sum ef U.SW,
alleging that aJ har agant for tha pur
pose of selling tha eighty acres of land
thev Induced her to take a prioe for tho I
land far balow the actual value ef aaid
land, she retiring unon tha aUtamanU of
! her agents. Mra. Contal Is tha widow af
j the lata Captain Cental, and with hoy hua
i band ware among fha first settlers of thla
county. She la 71 yonra old.
The land sold by her agent for f&O per
acre was resold hi a ahort time for' fit
par acre and again for H par ar. Ba
llevlns that cha Cannot recover tb title
of said land, aha suae for tha rsoevery
damage. Mrs. Contal attorney ara
CHanlen st Doll of this city and Fisher
A Rooney ef Cbadron, Nab.
Inconsistent position of Mr. I nderwoc'l
and Mr. Clark. Mr. I.a Kollette and lis
aaFoclatrs. Is enough to hov why tha wool
bill ought nut to have Wen signed and
Is enough to convince the people of th's
commonwealth that the party tn power
In th lower house, and the comb.natlun
which waa temporarily In power In the
upper house ought lot to receive from
'hem a vol of confidence.
"Th other t .'o levenue measures wer
really Impromptu and war so loosely
drawn that to have put them ou tha statute
book would have been a serious reflection
on th censreea rcspona.hl for them.
They would have produced the utmost
confusion In tha collection ot the revenues,
would hnvo mada very difficult change
In the rates from those which the author
uf the bill iniardcd. aril certainly were not
measure many congressman would havo
been will'.ag to be rekponslble for, if U.ey
had been framed with a bona t.tle purpcSj
or expectation of making them Into law.
' They were plainly measures made to
appeal to a auppotsed popular desire and
witb the hope that by the veto which they
had every recros to expect, they misht
invite popular hostility toward the execu
tive and tha party of which he was the
head. These are the simple facts In re
spect to the tariff lefciitatlon attempted la
the house and In the senate.
"I am her to apeak the truth as nearly
a I can I recognize the general demand
throughout tha couctry for a reduction of
duties co fur as that reduction can be made
consistent with the maintenance ot a meas
ure of prfttectlon that shall euable th In
dustries of the country to live.
Time for Revision Here.
"Tb time of the Chines wall and duties
exceeding the difference between the cost
of production bera and th cost of produc
tion abroad haa passed and we of the re
publican party ara under an obligation as
soon rs opportunity comes to advocate and
carry through a revision oMhe tariff which
shaft meet the present popular demand and
to which we ara really pledged.
'Ther dure, when the tariff board thai
make It report in December on wool and
cotton, I expect to submit to owner
rcwoosT-cndatluna based us tbolr report for
a revision ef both ehedule. I have al
ready expressed by opinion that th woolen
achadula 1 too high, that It haa prevailed
for ao many year that It ought to be re
vised, and Is the subject of complaint, not
only by consumers, but also by thus who
ara ngag4 In tha industr.es affected. Bo
far aa I can help It, hewsvsr, no such re
vision will take place unless It I mada
with a full knowledge of the facta aa found
by an Impartial Investigation.
"My calling tha extra session has been
mada tha subject of criticism by republican
en tha ground that It was a step which j
wvwiu uwve ywucitmi oonaequenccs aaveree
to tha republican party. A I was pladgod
to us th bt effort I could to scour th
arly adoption and confirmation of the j
Canadian raplproclty treaty, I called It for 1
this purpoaa only and without any regard
to any affect, political or otherwise, It
might bav.
"I venture to think, a I new look back
on th session, that although that w as not
its purpose, it ha inured greatly to the
benefit of tb republican party, because it
haa mad plain to th country, or at least
haa given to th republican party an op
portunity to make plain to tha country th
real purpes of th democratic majority in
the bouse of representative and what tbe
real nwtlvo ei th coalition between th
democrats and tbalr aillee tn tbe senate Is,
or waa.
"Never In tha history ef tbe government,
t venture to say, have Important publlo In
terests been dealt with in such a light
hearted way, with such absolute Ignorance
ef the offset ef legislation and with such
lllingness to sacrifice buatnaaa intereet
le political salgenciie aa In tha present
legislation which has just bean defeated.
Under tho condition, men of Massachu
setts, It seems to m that th alogan of
your party Should involve a national cry
and not be confined to mere state Issues."
IIUI.IaAM. Mich.. Aug ;V.Anriod he
said, beos'ise tlrace l.ona of t'hlragi
broke her promise of marrlexe. Waiter
Hopper of Chicago and Philadelphia t might
attacked her on board the steamer Puritan
n a general way to express I n tos-ed her overboard Her
body wa not recovered.
News of the tragedy was flashed herr
b wireles and officers were waiting tor
Hopper when the boat rc-acln-d the dix'k.
Several persons witnessed the deed and
Hopper admitted the crime.
Accordlt.g to Hopper, he and the Kh!
had lied as common law husband and w'f
for a time and intended to be married
formally In a few wwkf. Hearing that
Mies I yens was leaving Chicago on the
Puritan today. Hopper caught the boat and
accosted her shortly after leaving the hai-
She accused him of drinking A nuar-
f 'ourlshlnir as to Invite much expenditure I bor.
Ill labor employing enterpriss. Thee con- rel followed and the declared the manias?
plojer knd tlin employe, to submit to have
the termo of employment fixed either by
the employes of other railroads or the of
ficials of other rdllrimds operating under under
conditions physically, commercially and
cilrraticallc radically different from the
conditions obtaining In the Vnlon Paciflo
territory. I a demand to which the Vnlon
Pacific railroad ought not tu accede, which,
if granted, would ultimately work to the
destruction of the best Interests ot the
employes as well as of the railroad.
"We do not believe that It is Just to
demand of the Cnlon Pacific railrcad that
It shall make membership or non-membership
In any orcar.lxt'.Ion. particularly an
crganizallon a large majority ot whose
membership are not its employes, a condi
tion of employment and deprive Itself of
tha right to give employment to any com
petent workman.
"We think that the demand that the
rallroed shall abrogate Its right and termi
nate Its practice of inquiring Into the physi
cal and moral fitnesj of its employes I
one which should not be acceded to. and
which. 'If granted, will result in the ie
(tructlon of the power of the company to
dltlons are known to nil men who take
lalns to keep reueonably weil posted, f.nd
their existence suggests the -grave im
propriety and unwisdom during the period
of commercial and Industrial depression of
insisting upon Increases which the ire.vit
business does not warrant, srd partioi.l.irlv
make such demands against u '- nipuny
psvlng higher wages than most of its com
petltors tn the same territory: a conifany
that has alwaj been a liberal employer'-
and which has made the increases aoove
Indicated during the last ftve year. In
deed, the occasion of an industrial crisis
present conditions would not only
deter the investment of capital In labor
employing enterprises, but would directly
Impair the ability of the Cnlon Pacific
railroad and it employes to maintain the
present volume or scale of employment.
"The Business Men's association asks the
careful and candid judgment of the com
munity and particularly the careful and
dispassionate Judgment of the employes
of the Union Pacific railroad upon the
above conalderatlons. We feel convinced
that If these conditions are weighed dis
passionately the workmen will realise It is
much more to their Interests to maintain
Industrial peace under workable conditions
than to create disaster to themselves and
the community through Insisting upon a
demand for conditions that never could
become workable."
would not take place.
They were sealed on a crate of freight
on the lower deck. Suddenly lloprer
grabbed her In his arris, rushed to the
side of the steamer and dropped her over
beuid. cvrral deck hit mix seised Hopper
and boats were lowered, but the body did
not come to the surfice.
Hopper is SI ear old and Miss l.on
was as. The prisoner win or arra gnei
,ife on a murder charge on Monday.
Ieternte afcootlna
ains In Ihe chest require quick treatment
with lr. King's New Discovery. Prevents
pnetimoniu. ftoc anil $1 . Kor sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
aught In the Art
and arrested by Dr. King's New Life rills,
bilious headache quits and liver and bowel
act right, inc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
FIRE THREATENS BIG BLOCK
lnraie late anl IVnee Company
ef lira Molaea l oses by
Blase.
liK MU1NKS. la.. Aug. 27. A midnight
fire, which for a time threatened to con
sume an entire block in the wholesale dis
trict, last night destroyed three of the five
warehouses of the Musgrave Auto and
Pence company at 1E South Second street.
So far a could be learned there waa but
little stock In the building. The darrage
Is estimated at r,.(X.
For summer diarrhoea In children al
ways give Chamberlain's Colic. ( holera
and Dlnrrhoea Remedy and castor til. and
a speedy cure Is certain For rale by all
dealers.
v.- j Q
I
1908-York Col!cge--1911
Th tad Tear Opens ea September 11.
Officially recognised by th stats.
Issue ail grauea of teachers' alate
cerliflcatea-
Cojleglate. academy. normal,
pharmacy, buaineas steno'raphy,
music, oratory and art department.
Thorough course. Strong faculty.
Oood equipments. l'ieasant and
healthful aurroundinga. Town wun
out saloon.
tier than 10 atudents each year.
Book a free. Uiweat rate for
tuition and board.
Qv us a chance tn save you
money- Catalogue sent free on call.
WM. E. SCHELL, PRES., YORK, HEF.
TWSNif-SIXTM SEASON
KlmbsU H.ll
500 to 110 .
I. Wabash Aw.
Chicago. 111.
American .
Conservatory
One of America's largest, meet successful center
for the study of all branches of music MmW
emirert masterfully tauabt by 70 eminent artiste.
8upe.ior Normal Training School supplies taach
; era f or school and eoUegea. Public Sckool klualc
Dramatic Art, Oratory, Hijsicil Culture
i Unrivalled freesdranUcea. 'Thtrtr free eckolar
' ahiie swsntd. eftmlnaii.oe -sei4- 4 to a Fall term
pruuaawihf Hot i::utmted rsUkie sent
JOHN J. HATToTAEOT, Prssteent.
Ites BearlsRont Band Reetev.
CENTRAL CITY", Neb.. Aug. t7.-Bpe-elal
) A full ouota of officer have been
! appointed for the Second Regimental band,
located at thi plso. Adjutant General
Phelpa having announced the appointments
' th's week. Th following la tha complete
'roster. Chief musician. H. a. Colcordi
. principal musician, Ray Kombrlnkl drum
i major. Brit Hhelton; first sergeant. Laon-
jard Tmplln: commissary sergeant. Her
bert R. Falrchlld; third sergeant, John
Lyon; fourth sergeant. Vera . McDonald ;
corporate. J. Arch Plica. Arthur Land, Iee
Coolldge. Claud Wllloughby, Erncal Pere
grine, Q. W. Heywcod and Thoma Bchroe-
der; board of manager. Bten Nordstedt
H. G. Colcord. Ray Kombrlnk. John 1 Lyon
and Lea Coolidge.
tea.
Rockf ord College M
for V omen
3d Tear.
Tlrst rank. . A. and B.S. Broad
oourse that fit for lit and fer lf- tl
support, faemty In close touch wilt
th girl. Caosea body ef student,
stealth aad aatety para-noaat. Pur
air, pare arteaiaa water, fine campus.
Msw fireproof dormitory, elsctno
light, staaaa hsat. O004 table Cava
logaa. Boa be.
IVWA M. OUtXITr. Tm. ., LIm D
rresldsBt,
Boczroato 11.Z.IVOIS.
J
C0TNER UNIVERSITY
offer Academy, College, Normal.
M-.IuhI. Musical, Art a'ld EluH-utlon
iurs. Tuition Iaiw. Board and
Kouin t'heap. Kor free Catalog write
WllUau Oeachgar, Ohaacellor.
Bethany (-Uaoola), Beb.
HUTKl.J AMI SI lltttlK RKOHTI.
Marquette Hotel
IHtli and Wauinitoa 'Ave
8T. I Ail IS, MO.
40U Kooini ll.uo aud 11.60, wits
hath. 12.00 to $3.50. A Hotel tor your
Mother. Wife and Sieter.
T. H. CUacr, Pre.
.evea Notes Kress Ord.
ORD. Nb.. Aug. H. 8pedaL Tba mar
njage of Mi Alice Halher and Ouy Htrong
w as solemnised at tha home af th bride'
parenta, Mr. and lira. W. H. Hather.
Thursday veiling at t o'clock.
Friday afternoon on th home ground
th rtcotla bail team defeated Ord In
fast earn of ball, by a score of T to 1.
While attending tha ball game Friday
a son of Charles Hunkweller fell off ot tb
fence, auslalnlng a fracture of the arm.
W. R. Hopacn. president of tha Hopson
Printing company of Omaha, and wif ara
in ord, lu guesta uf tba C. E. Dstwailer
family. They are on their way horn after
pending their vacation In the mountains.
A parent lee r ace Heck Island.
FAIRBCRY. Neb., Aug. J7. (Special.)
Fred Billings, formerly a machinist ap
prentice In the Rock Island locomotive
shops at Fairbury, has instituted suit
against the company for ti.4 for Injuries
suttained July X Billing allege in his
petition that he was seriously Injured in
jumping from a large passenger engine in
order to a ert being crushed by a large
TWENTY-FIVE DIE
. IN WILD 0RU8H
(Continued from rirat Pag.)
bos aod staggered euL With tbe opening
of tbe door, a dense cloud ef amoke poured
Into th auditorium. Some person yelled
'fire." The spectators turned in their
seats, saw tha smoke, and started In the
awful rush fur tha lone doorway leading
te the eight-foot stairway.
At tb stairway the fleeing women and
children ran Into U0 other person who
ware awaiting admission.
Immediately, tha narrow stairway was
packed ten feet high with tbe dead and
dying, tba Injured and those who eomehow
escaped unhurt.
Threw Baby Fifty Feet. mm
In tb ex ol tern en l a woman threw her
Infant child from a side window of the
theater fifty feet from th ground. J. W.
Reese caught th Infant In his arms and
placed tt la charge of a woman at a fruit
store. Up to a let hour tonight th child
had not been claimed.
When the body ot Mrs. Harry Kelly
was found, aha was clasping tight to her
breast her 6-year-old son. Tbe lad had
died of suffocation, but ther was not a
bruise or scratch on bis body.
The Canonsburg opera house is on th
second floor of tb Morgan block at Cen
tral and Ptk streets, and Is owned by
J. P. Morgan. Tb theater for some t'm
has been devoted to tba exhibition of mov
ing pictures. Tbe main auditorium scats
1.O0O persons, while a gallery has a capacity
of M0 In the front of th gallery Is the
asbestos booth of th moving picture ma
chine. Entrance to the theater is through
a narrow vestibule on the Pike street side,
and up a narrow stairway of fifty steps,
leading directly Into the theater.
When th panic occurred tb theater was
The famous Dagger Dance
from Natoma by
Victor Herbert's Orchestra.
One of the most striking numbers from the first
great American opera.
This odd Dagger Dance, like other characteristic
numbers in the opera, is based on Indian melodies
which Victor Herbert has been collecting for years.
Its weird melody is most entrancing and its rendi
tion here by Victor Herbert's Orchestra under his
own personal direction gives you a perfect interpreta
tion of the work.
Victor Purple Label Record 70049. Twelve-inck. $1.25
Hear this record at any Victor dealer's, md ask him for a Septem
ber supplement which contains a complete list of new single- and double-
. T a . . . J ! I a
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with the September list
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Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Victor Needles 6 cents per 100. 60 centi per 1000
Always use Victor Records played with Victor Needles
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Victor
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334 Brtadva, Crane!! Uuffi.
wssm
Ls at a 1 I ZL-N -"1
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