i
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913.
Fadts Concerning
.Our Ladies' Tailoring Dept.
We make a special effort to pre
sent the new fabrics in weave and
' finish nd of .'dependable quality.
All work is designed by and executed by
skilled tailors in our ovta work rooms.
Each garment has distinctive style and ex
clusive appearance.
The shop is getting very busy. Orders
placed now will receive early attention.
Dress Goods Section.
Interstate Commerce Commisnon
to Probe1 New, Haven Disaster.
ENGINEER MILLER TESTIFIES
Ilevlaed List of 'the Dead I Clrcn
Oat by the Coroner Wrtcknie
Cleared Awnr Ileforn In
Teatlnrntora Come
NEW HAVEN, Sept 8. The Interstate
Commerce commission will begin a public
Inquiry Friday Into the cause of the
wreck of the Bar Harbor express tele
scoped yesterday, by the White Mountain
express seven miles north of here with
A loss of twenty-one lives. Probably five ";Vh" hls tonKU0 nt mo- "e dla th0 8ame th,n
of those Injured w.l, die. The tearing llXt toZ T2lh 1 4 Cm"
UndermuslinsGowns
Women's Nainaook Gowns high nock, long sleeves,
plain tucked yoke, embroidery trimmed neck and sleeves.
A very good quality for $1.00.
Four new numbers high or V shapo neck gownB,
long sleeves, embroidered and tucked yokes, fino nainsook
and cambric $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.C5.
TJhdormuslins Third Floor.
1
wm
IsMniMMBlnJaiiMsfM
H&aWMP AND MXTCCNTH JKTIUCKTS
AH HEADED TO THE FAIR"!
(Continued ffbm Page Ono.)
JL
n. very great state ana mat m rcu
ere, unlimited..
Dry 1'nrniinff ISxhlblts.
Everything Is all ready at the agricul
tural hall for the county exhibits, tha
last cabbage and the last pumpkin hav
ing been placed In the place set tor It
end each county lias a man to tell of the
advantages of his county above all oth
ers. The "short (trass" country is show
ing up exceedingly well this year and
In fact thoso unacquainted with the dif
ferent conditions In Nebraska as regards
noil would hardly be abl to distinguish
between the heavy sod productions of
the eastern portion of tha state and that
of those counties situated where tlu
isfcll is light. Counties which resort to
"dry farming" have an ' especially good
d'lapiay and Is an Indication that rain
is not needed In soma sections of the
state to grow drops. The former "Oreat
American Desert" is showing up well at
the fair this year and opening tho eyes
z of those who were skeptical aa to its
aw my to raise crops without rain.
t ,T Wby show,, of course, attracts
''the crew. Ire jtuiftWa bf' tKa-IIUlt
tta are ft and jtffm to enjoy t.tw.
Miaiinuu mBjr' aue nvnvmt l lire nanus
of the vMtors. There are something ovw
at hundred, every one of them "Jut teo
ckte for anything," and tho judfft who
U We to decide which one is enrKIed
to the Mg prise will surely be entitled
cwncmtula-tiofis for hta judgment, though
his decielon in the matter may hot meet
with the approbation of' the mammas
cf thoa who fail to receive the ribbons,
loir Driver Hart.
An accident occurred in the second heat
of the' i:tt race this ntternobn when'
Reynolds of" Jit Pleasant, Iowa, driv
ing Drdwn fcU'a.and 'leading tUo bunch,
got tangled in her Wotibles and" felt, tho
horsdjdrlvon by, 'Anderson going over tho
fallen sulky, kicking HynoWs In the
forehead. ' Ttto other hdrses went over
tfio wreck, but na one but IteynolaVwas
Injured. "Xndcreon was thrown about
twenty feet. when his. horso struck the
failed grown, Etta, but was not hurt.
Itcynplda was taken to tho . emergency
jnwpiiai on, tne grounas ana nis wounas
Mressodj ,U ' was dJs'covercd! tha't be-(
tides cut In the face Ihero i's a severe
ewicust'lon, of J.I19 head jfhtch way re
H "serteualy, ,
rrfent tyams and Secretary Knight
tit the American Trotting assoclaUbn are
ia attendance at the fair today. Both
think that the Nebraska state fair is
mhamA et anything they havevseen this
siajfig. The agricultural display seemed
to b!im the gentlemen immensely and
are aatiafkd that Nebraska Is a great
state.
Vaaie et ta 8e Mellor.
, 'I will tell you," said President Ijams,
"how we happened "to como out to Ne-
t brasfca to see your fair. We had mat
I your secretary, Mellor, at the meeting
ft qurssoclation and ,wjr so impressed
with him that wa came to the conclu
slon that fair association which had
a man like him as its secretary must
have a. fair worth going to see and so
Secretary Knight and myself concluded
we would come out and see what you
people bad in the way of inducements
for people to como to Nebrasa. We
knew you had been taking lots of big
prizes at the stock shows and corue
quently were prepared to see some good
stock, but everythlng you seem to have
out here Is so good that I think you ought
to feel mighty good."
Kcod Better Buildings.
' President Ijams said that there was one
thing about tha Nebraska state fair that
he wpuld have to criticise.' "Y uo have
a. bum lot of buildings along your main
street and it 'is a wonder you
have hot burned out the whole row be
fore Oils."
"You roust not judge us by these old
buildings," toald President Xludge of the
State Fair board "We admit they -are
old and out of date. Come' over on the;
east side and I show you something
which 'will- cause you to clutngo y6ur
jiilnd."
President nudge took the visitor over
a to tha big steel machinery hall, the new
XiOO.OTjO agricultural hall ndw in process
of construction and to several Of the
other buildings which have been built
around -the outside of the grounds and
when he returned to tho administration
building President Ijams admitted, that
the jisbraski lair hoard had tomt class.
"If you wjll only get rid of those old
buUdJRS on the main street you "will
I.av a 'falr grounds' second to none 3n
the country," said Mr. Ijams.
Na FnMtica! Ilradaaartrrs,
There ki M thing missing on the fair
grvifMh wteh has been a popular re
nort In years gone by. Polltieal head-
0
quarters .are missing. Heretofore each
party always had a tent on the ground
and they were a popular resort for the
politicians of tho state who were accus
tomed to meet and swap yarns of past
conflicts and renew acquaintances be
sides not forgetting to make as many
more, as possible, Tha only thing left
which can count along, political lines i
the suffragette tent, which has sprung
up on the same spot where onco stood
the republican and' democratlo head
quarters.
liFHernera In Session,
The legislative league met this noon at
the colloseum and held a short session
Secretary Henry Richmond presided,
fflCK INQUIRY IS BEGUH Army-Navy Foot Ball
Game Will Be Rayed
in New York, Nov. 29
WASHINGTON, Sept 3,-The army.
navy foot ball game will be played at
tho New York Polo grounds on No
vember 23. This was arranged today at a
conference between Secretary Daniels,
Assistant Secretary Dreckentidge and the
athletic directors of tVcst Point and
Annapolis.
"I am very glad," said Secretary Breck.
enrldge after the conference "to say that
the difficulty has been obviated through
the generosity of the navy In yielding to
the desire of the army to hold the gamo
this year at the Polo grounds. The rea-
iMulhall Threatens 1
to Pull Nose of
John Kirby, Jr,
WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-A nose-pull
ing contest between John Klrby, Jr., for
mer president of the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers, and Martin M.
Mulhall, one-time lobbyist, was threat
ened today before the house lobby com
mletee, but prevented by Chairman Gar
rett.
I protest against that man sitting over
thero and making faces at me," roared
Mulhall, interrupting his testimony and
pointing at Klrby. "I cannot testify
while ho sits over there and sticks out
Wilt be conducted by Commissioner. Mo
Chord, who has Invited the public util
ities commission .of the state to sit with
him.
II. W. Delnap, inspector for tho com-
m,Uilon( arrived here and served notice
seating capacity and arrangements of
the grounds for such a competition."
It is understood that the managemont
of the Polo grounds will provide 12,000
seats for both the army and navy with
the privilege for each of them to pur-
In case the two branches of the service
should use only. 25,000 seats the sum of
$24,000 would bo given toward the army
and nav relief fund. That gives the
army and navy the benefit of 31,000 seat,
which Is more than the entire seating ca
pacity at Franklin field, where they re
ceived 20,000 seats, the balance going to
the University of Pennsylvania.
on President Elliott of tho New Haven chase in case of need att additional 3,000.
road, that he would expect the attend
ance at the hearing of all witnesses who
could throw light on causes of the wreck.
Mr. Belnap denied the New Haven road
had been guilty of disobeying the orders
of the commission when it burned the
wreckage lost night. He explained that
F, A. Howard, an Inspetcor for the com
mission, was on the scene of the wreck
early yesterday and after having made
an Investigation, released the wreckage
to the railroad company.
Meanwhile Coroner Mix wilt hold a
secret Inquest
Five Injured Will Die.
Five of the seventeen Injured now being
cared for In the New Haven hospital are
expected to die. They are Jean and
Edna Annette of Sayunne, N. Hose
Zimmerman, New York; William O. Row
land, Philadelphia; I E. Colomy, sup
posed to be from Bucksport, Me.
Meanwhile the machinery for the usual
county, state and federal investigation
was in motion. Coroner Mix and Chief
Engineer Elwell of the state publlo util
ities commission resumed this morning
tho Investigation which they began yes
terday Jointly with the railroad company.
The Interstate Commerce commission's
mlttce."
"You will have to restrain yourself,"
said Chairman Garrett
"I can't do It while he makes faces at
me," shouted Mulhall. "If he Is a gentle
man he will meet mo outside, squarely
I'll pull his nose,"
Chairman Garrett ordered Klrby to
change his seat out of tho range of Mul-
hall's vision and quiet was restored with
some difficulty.
Mulhall detailed at length his activities
In Maine in 1908 in on effort to re-elect
Representative Charles E. Llttlefleld.
PIANOS
Free Tuning, Insurance, Stool,
Scarf, Frco drayago If rented
for six months. Rent aUowcd
on purchaso prlco If you decide
to lmy.
SchMolItr&Mieller
Piano Company
Boug. 1623. 131M3 Faraam
Two Killed and
Three Injured in
Friendly Auto Race
OTTUMWA, la., Sept S. Two persons
are dead, a third expected to die, and
two others seriously Injured, as the re
sult of a friendly road race between auto
mobiles near hero late last night
Harry Bottorff of Farson, la., driver
of one of the machines, was Instantly
killed when the vehicle turned a double
somersault; William Cheek, his brother-
in-law, died within two hours, and Mrs,
Cheek, a sister of Bottorff, Is expected by
the physicians in a local hospital to die
any momanL The other two nnirnrr
investigators on tneir arrival today found of tho machine. Mrs. Harry Bottorff and
pracucauy no vestige of the wreck along her young son, Lewis, wero seriously In-
.... . . . . . ... i
mo now uaren ngni-ox-way. Notwith
standing telegraphic orders from the com
mission that the wreckage lie undisturbed
offlolals of the road set gangs of men to
clearing up the roadbed after tho crash.
The two rear Pullmans of the Bar Har
bor express, where nearly all the loss of
life occurred, were reduced to splinters
by the crash. All of this wreckage that
could be burmid was piled up In a dozen
Persistent Advertising s the Road
Big Return.. -
to
THE OMAHA BEE
The Home Paper of Nebraska
Jurcd.
Tho Bottorff party was returning homo
from Ottumwa when they encountered
the car of Bert Harmon and Airs. Har
mon, also homeward bound. A race, to
pass the Harmon car was started by Mr.
Bottorff, who drovo a high powered car.
Tho road was good and each machine
was opened up, full pressure, for the
run. The Bottorff car had just passed
or more bonfires kindled close to the the Harmons and when trying to get back
Underwood Talks
With Wilson About
the Tariff Measure
WASHINGTON, Sept lRepresenta
tlve Underwood, leader of the house, was
at the White House to talk tariff with
President Wilson.
"We hope to dlspoee of the differences
between houee and aerate in conference
In less than'two weeks;" said Mr. Under
wood. . "I am Mt Mlsposed to, ;gh the
senate far the purpose of maintaining all
the house provisions. There are no dlf-
:fernoea of principle Involved, x be
ll ove the senate has cut too much revenue
from tho bill and If I can convince the
conference that my estimates are correct,
I think the senate will be willing to put
some of the revenue back."
Senator Simmons, chairman ot the fin
ance committee, also called to talk to tho
president about the tariff,
President Wltson indicated approval of
the finance committee's compromise be
tween tha higher income tax rates pro
posed by the insurgent democrats.
The finance committee proposes to in
crease tho tax rate on large Incomes with
a maximum of 6 per cant on incomes over
$509,000. That, with the normal tax ot
per cent would make the maximum
tax on large incomes 7 per cent Sena
tor Simmons expressed the belief that it
would so increase the revenues as to ob
viate' the necessity for transferring any
of the items from the new free list to
tho dutiable lUt
HARRISON COUNTY FARMERS
SUSTAIN LOSS BY DROUTH
IXXJAN, la.. Sept . Bclt.)-H!h
temperatures and want of moisture la
the put weeks are two factors ropons.
llila for a great lota to farmers In the
yield of corn In Harrison county.
The crop, of small grain, cut and
threshed, gave the producer a fall
profit In the matter of rotation ot crops.
Jack Russel' produced 7w) bushels on a
ten-acre tract of land near Woodbine.
In. Douglu township .winter whoat ran
from twenty to thirty-eix bushels and in
La Grange from twenty to forty bushels.
Will Orr produced an average of twenty
eight buahcia tn a 100-acre field. In
Taylor and Cincinnati townships wheat
ran from twenty to thirty-six bushels
to the acre. Charles O'Netl. In Unton
township, places the normal yield at forty
bushels, and the 1913 yield at twenty-five
bushels to the acre, Sidney Pitt in Cass
township, estimates the 1913 com crop
65 to 70 per cent of normal, F, F. Beebee
places the yield at 75 per cent of normal
and Almore Stern, ot Logan, places the
IMS crop at CO per cent ot normal In the
south half of the county and perhaps
65 per cent or over In the north halt of
the county. Over In Raglan township the
corn yield Is estimated at M per cent and
a similar estimate has been made for
Calhoun and Magnolia townships.
right-of-way by the wrecking gangs last
night The damaged locomotive was
hauled away with the remains of the
third Pullman.
The revised list ot dead as complied
by the coroner today was aa follows:
AITSCHUIa WILLIAM, Norfolk, Va.
ARMSTRONG. MARGARET, Washing
ton, D. C.
RIDDLE, HARRIET, Torresdale, Pa.
BULLITT, MARIE L., Philadelphia.
DAVIS, EMEL1B KENNEDY, Phila
delphia. FOX, SAMUEL CROZIER, Philadel
phia. GREEN. ALBERT, New York.
HOTCHKIB8, ROYAL A., New Haven.
HOTCHKISS, PHILO, Now Haven.
IZANI, HARRY K., New York.
JVVfUIAt JlVJiVC4 O. iltjr AUIA
MAAV1N. JJR, j JAMES
Into the center of the road and prepare
for a turn a short distance ahead, the
machlno leaped Into the air and turned
a double somersault
Forty-Eight Chicago
Firemen Overcome
by Smoke and Fumes
CHICAGO, bpt a.! nomas Tales, a I
years old, a cook, was burned to death J
and forty-eight firemen and one speota-
, ,r a nre which deatr6yd the 'Central
MARVIN, MRS. JAMES TJ.. Louisville.
juaua ,Ur, iqaugnnrj,
Ivouisvjjie
JR.,
MAltTIN.
JL ML,
martin, mrs. howard f.
Mcquillan, daniel neal.
uverorooK, i-n.
rutter, frank p., scranton, i'a.
11UTTJ511, MUH. r 11ANK. f. . .
YAHM. imntSIlT M. Phll&delohla.
MA1IV jAlNtJ, cq years oio, lupuiymr, liw.wu spectators
HYMENEAL
Beargerman-Starok.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Sept 3.-(flpeclal.)-
A pretty September wedding was soletn
nlied at the German Lutheran church,
six milts west, of Fairbury, today, when
Henry Seggcrman waa married to Miss
Lena. Btarck. Rev, Mr. Kohlman of the
Lutheran" church officiated. The bride is
a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, Etnll Starck
and was educated in the Jefferson county
schools. The groom Is a son of the late
Henry Seggennan. Mr. and Mrs. Seggcr
man expect to make their home near
Oreat Falls, Mont .
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. James If. Russell,
LYONS, NeU, Sept 3. SpeclaL) Mra,
mance begun tour years ago at tne yav
at her home at this plaee last night, aged
C3 years. She leaves six Children. Mrs.
Sarah Burns ot Laurel, Mrs. Ida Johnson
of Lincoln, Ira J. Russel of Btuomfield,
John T William and Charles, of thtt
place,'
HOWARD Bryn Mawr,
hotel ,,at 440 South State street, and an
adjoining building. The tire started'
shortly after' 11 o'clock Tuesday morning
and burned Until o'clock this morning.
eighteen hours, before the fire depart
ment succeeded in extinguishing the
'flames. The body ot Yates was not found I
Until today. It Is estimated that a crowd I
watched the firemen
name notjret ascertained. work.
Engineer Miller Testifies. The fire started in the basement of the
The second session of tho coroner's in- hotel and quickly spread to an adjoining
quiry began shortly Derore w o'clock this basement and the structures were flooded
morning. wth water. The blaze caused a property
August jj. wuier, engineer ot tne wnito ,oia of oniy imoOO.
Mountain express, was caned to tell more
ot the circumstances under which his i jity
train crashed Into the standing Bar Hor- iiHlt3rlUail TT UlllclU
bor filer; Elbert A. Robertson, his tire
man; Bruce B. Adams, conductor ot tho
Bar Harbor train- and Charles Henry
Murray, tha flagman sent back to prevent
rear-end, collision, all were ordered to
submit to long cross-examination.
The hearing was held in the office ot
the railroad's general manager and. no
Intimation aa to tho testimony was made
publlo except briefly through the rail
road's press agent Aa yesterday, the
railroad insisted that the "testimony
shows plainly, that the equipment, appli
ances and signals of the railroad were in
first-class condition."
Murray, tho flagman, aocordlng to his
statement waa sent back to flag the
following train, when the Bar Harbor
came to a stop in front of the red bull's
eye in Banjo signal 23. Murray was re
called by a blast from the locomotive
and. oCnductor Adams stopped the train
to. wait for him after it had cleared the
danger signal by perhaps fifty feet
Running back through the heavy fog.
Murray heard the oncoming White Moun
tain express and placed two torpedoe
on the ralL The red llght'ot the Banjo
signal and the rear end of the standing
train took form In the mist before th
eyes ot Engineer .Miller ot the Whlto
Mountain express at tha same moment
he ran over the torpedoes. Miller wai
then 0 feet from the standing train and
was running nearly forty miles an hour.
He whipped on the emergency brake, but
a train of this heavy character at forty
miles an hour requires at least l.KO feet
to stop.
WASHINGTON, Sept i-The Pullman
company la to be made a party to the
Interstate Commerce commission's In
vestigation into the Walllngford wreck.
The commission will Inquire why the
Pullman company continued to operate
wooden sleeping cars on through fast
passenger trains.
Commissioner McChord today tele
graphed Richmond Dean, general man
ager of the Pullman company, at Chi
cago, an follows;
Commission desires your company to
Throws Bouquet at
Kaiser Wilhelm
BERLIN. Sept J. Tho Berlin police to
day completed twenty-four hours of
feverish Investigations and examinations.
all brought about because an American
woman threw a 'bouquet ot roses from
a window of a hotel as Emperor William
was pasting yesterday, on hla way to the
military maneuvers at Tempelhof field.
The bouquet bore a ticket enscrlbed "To
the great German emperor."
The police were greatly exercised be
cause of the unusual actions of the
woman, who wore a placard bearing the
words, "40,080 days." They promptly ar
rested her and required her to go to a
police station and establish her identity.
She declared that her placard indicated
merely her belief that the world would be
changed In 40,000 days. The police declined
to make her name public.
Illinois Convicts
Put to Grading Road
mxuH, in., sept v convicts were
put to road making today for the first
time In the history of Illinois. The crew
ot forty-five, with two unarmed peni
tentiary guards, acting as foremen, will
cut down a hill near here to be part of a
state road.
The men wore ordinary working .gar
ments and there was no Indication that
they were other than regular road labor
ers.
They are on their honor not to try to
escape. All have less than five years of
their sentences to serve and are re
garded by the prison authorities as par
ticularly trustworthy.
The convicts left the Jollet penitentiary
at C o'clock and came here over an In-
terurban line. Warden Allen, who is
interested in the experiment accompanied
them.
furnish statement at the earliest possible I aUIATAD IC lll I cn
date showing number ot cars used In AVlAlUn Id MLLbU,
PASSENGER INJURED
passenger train service, number of such
cars or wooden construction ana ot
steel undertrame construction. Also num
ber of cars now under construction and
proportion ot same of wood, steel and
steel unaerirame. xnis information im
peratively needed for use New Haven
wrecK investigation, now in progress.
When one wno
knows good beer is
served with Blatz there
no discounting the mutual
satisfaction existing between
patron and dealer.
It isthe beer of character
and quality,
THE FIWI5T
BEER EVER BREWED
1
1
1
Order a iCase Sent Horn
for the Family.
' IkATZ COMPANY
StKC-SlODsHKlcsSt., maha.Nab.
FAYS
BOYS' SUITS
Our boys' suits are made only of fabrics
that will give absolute satisfaction. We show
nothing but the newest styles
and fit the boy as carefully as
we do the mai, and we save
our customers 25 per cent in
price by selling them direct
from our own workshop. V
Splendid Suits at '$5, and
of course better ones at
$6.00, $7.50,
$8.50, Etc.
"Saturday will be rush day"
Gome before if possible.
Browning. King & Co.
GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr'
F
o
RUTLAND, Vt, Sept tWudge J. D.
HpeUman, who was a passenger with
Aviator George Schmidt when the lat-
ters aeroplane plunged to earth at the
Soon afterward a telegram was received itutiand fair v..iv uiiii., .t.
t.. nran,i..innn. mi. ,.. t..... v l. 'v ' "
zj.. " . r, V V .J ' I" Practically assured of recovery physt
FlUgerald, mayor ot Boston, inquiring It
there wero some way by which the Pull
man company could be compelled to build
steel cars.
Iowa Nevra Ii-te.
SAC CITV-The Boo City publlo schools
opened this week with an enrollment ot
IS In the high school arid 415 In the
gTadtc. The board Is pushing rnpldly the
equipment ot former 8a c City Institute
building, which the district recently
aoqulred and which will be occupied by
the high school.
I clans at the Rutland hospital said today.
Although Judge Spellman was caught tn
the machine just as Schmidt was h es-
leaped without a broken bone after the
00-foot drop. Bums which he received
when his clothing caught fire were his
Principal injuries. Schmidt who although
onljr JJ years old. had been flying five
years, had promised his mother that he
would give up flying on September i. his
birthday. Both his mother and father
I saw him fall to his death
ATTENTION !
To Real Estate Owners and Agents!
The large anft well,' known house of Loftis Bros. & Com
pany, diamond merchants and jewelers, have decided
to open a handsome store in Omaha, with an extensive
stock of fine diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware,
etc;, and wish to make a long lease in the most desirable
location in the business section of Omaha. Our Presi
dent and General Manager will be in Omaha in a few
days to close this lease. Roal Estate men are kindly
requested to submit anything they desire to offer, giv.
ing the lowest rent, and full particulars, in writing, to
our Omaha Manager, Mr. Boy M. Scott, 409 South
Sixteenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
yjJUslsBaBBsa
Service to
Policyholders
The Watchword and
Record of the National
Life Insurance Co., -
Montpelier, Vermont.
Now in Its sixty-fourth
year.
A Policyholders' company, no
stockholders.
Total Insurance In forco,
moro than one hundred and
eignty-ave nuuions.
Its policies the perfection of
life insurance Borvico. '
Operating In and Buporvlsod',
by thlrty-soven Btates.
Net cost of insuranco
.low.
Actuarial methods sound,1
conservative and scientific.
List of assets ahd full infor-;
matlon sent on request.
Some splendid territory open
for local representatives.
Call, phono or write.
J. V. STARRETT,
Stnto Agent,
401-2-3 Faxton Block,
Onmba, Neb. ?
Telephone Douglas 120. ;
I
Office For Rent
The large room on ground
floor of Bee Building, oc
cupied by the Havens'.
White Coal Co.
Nice Farnam street front
age. About 1,500 square
feet of floor space with
large vault. Extra eri
tranco from court of tho
building.
Fine office fixtures are of
fered forvsale. Apply to
N. P. Feil, Bee office.
int
KE3T AMI HEALTH Tt MIMCX AM CHIU. ,.
UuViituiir'i SoOTMl'niil'aWLtJF 1it been
Med for ortt SIXTY YJ5AR8 by VltWONS ot ,
MOTHERS for their CHIIJDXHIf WHIUt I
TKKTHINO. with PKBPSCT 8UCCBS3. It
BOOTH KB tne CBLU. Bunxsno inc uumo, I
H.LAY6 all PAIN i CDKBS WIND COLIC, and
6 the beat raitdr for D1ARRHCEA. It is ab
eolutely hamlet. e mire ad aik for "Mrs.
Wlmlrw'B SMthlag Syrup." aad take ao othM
HbJU ffveatjfsftTcecata a bottle.
AMUSEMENTS.
U'liJLFKOJn9
sonatas 494.
Cat. Xvsrr Day, ailSt Every sight, olio
ASVLKUJB9 VAUfiavuiiS
Thla Hk! Kathnn Kidder. FroIctMr Ota On!.
lUrthall Montgomtir. Wlllard and Bond, Vlr
ftnta nankin, Romanoa, I Valcra ft Melmln
Stoke. I
PtIcm: Hatlntea (except eaiursar ana auoaarj ,
GalHrr. 10c: Beat Seata, ZSe. Hlghta, 10c, Uc,
lie and 750.
"oauxA's rex oehtek. f
Sally Mat., 15-23-50o
Evgs. 1B-3S-S0-78O
Musical lasaBinaii RaaniiBO
BurlssauaflMi;! IH UGCslklV
THE OHX5T OTTSXCAX SHOW In TOWN
Eugar iiixiey, law xiuiim kiiu u
Chorus of Real American Beauties,
&ASXSS' 33 IMS MATIirEB TODAT.
-wauja.ja.ji j-
BRANDEIS THEATER
Tonight, J?xL, Bat-Mat Bat, 35o-60o
"The Shepherd of the Hills"
BOYD'S THEATER
Hatias Today, Tonight All Wek
Tho Hoyd Theater Stock Co. With
Florenco Stone In "The Thief '
LAKE
MANAWA
Manawa Park Will Close
for tho Season
SUNDAY NIGHT,
September 7th.
Dancing Is Fine
Free Moving Pictures
Every Evening
and Many Other
Attractions.
Admission to Park Is
FREE
1