Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1903, Page 2

B ———— 2 THE ll\l \H \ Tel. 618-604. “Try,until you find the highest thing you are capable of doing and then do it.”" D WE CLOSE BATURDAYS AT 6. P. M. Bee, Qet. 12, 1903 ress Elegance in| Etammes Voiles There is much to be said in favor of these pretty fabrics. They are the height of dress elegance, thoroughly serviceable, notwithstanding the lightness of construction. this is, the warp and weft are the same size thread one does not cut the other. A The reason for consequently fine line of new colors to choose from—all colors and: black—at 50c, $1.00, $1.25, §1.50, $1.75 a yd. New Bouret Zibellne—Without doubt they are the strictly new fabrie in this clags of goods. The trftad knnt forms a check or brokem plnlrl on the green, brown and black. $1.75 a yard. ~f bright mohair \‘I)’n of the same color surface, the colors’ run navy, garnet, New Flecked Noveltles in Zlbellne Finish—One of the handsomest and new est of the zibeline family, handsome, deep, rich velvet finish, with a dainty fleck of white or color sparingly scattered over the surface, all colors, $1.50 a yard. Spec'al Value in Dress Goods at 50c a Yard—Here are dress goods of fine value, many of them copied from goods costing double this amount. A full Mne of all the new autumn colors to choose from, including black, at 50c a yard. Tuomnrsen. BeLozn 4Ca [Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S FIRST CHECK FOR NEXT YEAN Money is Recsived for Ak-Sar-Ben X Be- fore Ninth is Out of Bight. G A‘M‘QE“‘GNS OF THE CARNIVAL — 7Il‘ht Parade, While the material trappings and gran- deurs of Ak-Sar-Ben IX are bemg torn apart and destroyed, the campalgn for Ak- Sar-Ben X has begun. Treasurer Fenfo.d bas aiready recelved the first JWi cneck, the signer being Henry Harte of the Wil liams Shoe company. All about the city the gay colors are be- ing taken down from shop fronts and show winaows are baing redressed and the red, Breen and diaige alhmihated. The, electric light company has begun to take down the \-truttwlg:‘ of the grand muftl has been reduced to bia t pagts of wire ngtting, paper ot TRl Those. £ Copdidaraiid speculuiion s tifo as to what will be done next season %1’ - §torége place apd: workshop If the d den is abanaoned. ; Theg Bas not béen given to tear down Jthe Jm&' dir énclosure and booths, but almost everything within has been re- moved. The merry-go-round alone re- mains. The midway has scattered to the Wh-d oniy;some torn signs-and | mrr‘y Russell, the high | rinr has! gone 10 Los Angeies to continue I8’ Prungés 1n'a morp’ génial climate. The have begun a two weeks' en- ,fi:‘m ‘©hicago and Boweoek's anima.s in Terre Halite, The grand en.rance is eniback to’ the den for @nothér atid abéut-a’ week Wil be fe- treets to to tun l!u carniyal t m >, 30T T Gk ’fl-&“&'&m. o wonaet | 44 ‘why the queen did not ride in the daylight parade beside her royal consort where a place had been provided for her, it may be @ comfort to that person to know that the queen had been lost. The royal pair were to robe at Lieben's place and go in a closed carriage to Nicholas street, there to mount the royal float. But the queen failed be- cause of the crowds to get to the rendes- vous In time. The king waited as long as possible, while at the forming place for the parade everyone was in a state of anxlety because the pair had not appeared. At last the king thought it better for the public to see halt a royal family than' none at all and took the closed carriage. Shortly after his flight the queen herself arrived at Lie- ben's and was hurriedly attired. Then re was a struggle to get a carriage to Ber to Bixteenth street. At last this ‘but whene shé arrived just o 'word had been given fo move on, it was found that her mask had been forgot- ten. Messrs. Weaver and Renze decld that this would not do and sent her bacl with instructions to her driver to pick up the parade where he could and transfer the_ royal lady. This was attempted, but on the return, when the royal car was reached, the chauffeur could not stop, it appeared, a8 something had got out of order with the goar. 8o the populace was denled the pleasure of & queen. NORA ADAMS UP FOR TRIAL m Accused of Getting Pocketbook in Dis- triet Court. The first criminal case of the October term of district court was called before Judge Estelle yesterday. It is that ot the Btate of Nebraska against Nora Adamh: coloréd. The defendant {s charged with grand larceny. The jury impaneled to hear the evidence in the case includes: A. B. Carpenter, Hans J. Johnson, Thomas M. Darmott, Henry Grebe, Henry W. Austin, 3. J. Bullivan, Charles Schmidt, Henry B. Roberts, Paul Serif, 1. Risse, Timothy Carr * and John Foutz. tis P‘Od that the defoeydant stole $170 Itgo Bruno August 13. Tho testi- amade it appear that Bene- A FATAL MISTAKE Is Often Made by the Wisest of Omaha Psople. It's & fatal mistake to neglect backache. wn s the first symtom of kidney m complications follow. m g Jagl late. abetes—Bright's dls- .fll what an Omaba citizen says: Mre. Kanude Thampson, of ¥ Douglas street, says: “IL is nearly twenty years siace 1 firsi had trouble with my” back and kidueys, and Ia spite of all doctors and medicines could do, 1 gradually grew worse. There are very few people ia wy neighborhood wha da not know how 1 Co's drug store for 4 box After using It I found the pals la my back had passed away. I ‘ camnot use words strong emough (o ex- Pees my opintoz of Doan's Kidney Pills | fiec_whai they aId for me when every- m.fl:fin Pride W cntd Fostw-Miburn Co. Buffale, N. Y. sale far the United States. the pame, Dosu's, and take at the den the elephant | ditto Bruno, while lying leep on the ground, lost his pocketbook, which wak picked up by some colored youths. The pocketbook finally came into the possession ot Nora Adams, the defendant, and it was alleged that she retained the pocketbook and its contents. GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW Wila Game, with Misseuri Tei . Stars, Attract the Buyers on Market, Wild game. An eager crowd broke three planks in eommission row yesterday in its attempt to buy Missouri teal ducks at 8 per dozen. The ducks were the least interested parties in the transaction. They hadn't wanted to come here and the price was no inducement. This is about the third lot of birds to be on sale this fall and the novelty of the thing has not yet worn off. Mallard ducks are being jobbed at $ and mixed ducks—mixed with bird- shot, probably, g6 to the dedlers at $3 per twelve. Prairle chickens are the cocks of the wild game walk—it makes everybody wild—at $760 per dozen. Ordinary birds raised by hand and not protected by law are getting cheaper and are likely to get gradually more In reach |uf the poor but honest, until about Thanks- glving time. block. Then back to the chopping The senior class of spring bird | now figures at § cents. Hens are a half cent. lower, while the rooster has never budged from the spring price of § cents. He fs the star boarder at the restaurants. Dainty brollers, two pounders or less are commanding a 13 cent price, and while there are: still quite a numiber of these August ‘birds, they are fast growing out of it. The spring crop is now harvested for roasting, and the popularity of the old lot lles in the fact that the youngers have not quite reached the time when they can take a creditable hand In the chicken broth, ot the plain stew for that matter. The price depends a good deal on how many the packers want to put away. Turkeys 4re 13 cents noW. hut Will be Paris dresses ta the general public by Thanksgiving leu, for from every hand come reports i hort’ crop. Yolmg turkeys can stand u little. water as the comlc supplement tramp,'and this year the little turks have gone down by thousands with Macedonian outbreaks of summer complaint. ARREST DENTAL COLLEGE MEN Police Apprehend Attaches Charge of Assaulting Man om Their Own Premises. On complaint of M. A. Lehar, an em- ployd of the 'C. R. Lee Lumber company, who alleges assault and battery, the police arrested 8. E. Worster, A. 8. Worster, managers and W. D, Morse, Perry Ingalls and L. Sipe, attaches of the Union and New York Dental colleges, Sixteenth and Douglas. Leher alleges that last Saturday he went up to the college to have some dental work done and In a scuffie that ensued in the hall between employes of the two colleges. as to which one he would go to, he was assaulted and badly beaten, the case has been set for hearing Tuesday morning, and in the meantime the men charged with the assault are out on bonds. FORECAST OF THE_WEATHER coday in State Gen. with Showers in Enast. WABHINGTON, Oct, 12.—Forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair Tuesday, preceded by rain in extreme east portio Wednesday fair and warmer. For lowa—Showers Tuesdgy: Wednesday fair and warmer. i For Illlinols—Fair in north, showers in south portion Tuesday #nd Wednesday, For Colorado and Wyoming—Falr and warmer Tuesday and. Wednesday. For Missourt-~8howers ‘and cooler Tues- day, fair in west, showers in cast portion; Wednesday warme For Montana—Fair Tuesday and Wednes- dny For North and South Dakota—Fair Tues- day and Wednesday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. /12.~Offictal ‘record ot tem- perature’ and preoipitation compa h ihe corresponding day of the fart hres years 1903, 1008, 1901 1300, Maximum temperature... 8 M Minimum temperature.... 41 @8 6 Mean temperature........ 52 48 80 & Precipitation . L0618 T Record of tem ure and preci ‘-‘“Omu for um y and since J Normal temperature................... Deficlency for the day. + Totad deflelency siuce H‘nh 1,098, ... Normal precipitation...... 108 inch Deficiency for the day.... ._ .04 inch Precipitation since March 1, 1903..30.28 inche Excess since March 1.. viiieeos 3.53 inch s Deficlency for period i ¢ | Deficlency for cor. period in 1801 6.14 inches CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. raining Oflllhl‘ Valentine, clear e Nonh Platte, clear ... neysane, cloudy . | Rapid Ohe &t n‘u‘r“cfwny a e | Hul;»n. m..l“ Vess . Williston \lur St hicago, clear .. clear Paul, y oloudy . Davenport, clear Clty, iy cio h{'wdv ‘cloudy; 1] RO 28 Helena, r‘\ o RED FLAG l\ PORTO RICO] Anarchists and Bocialists Make a Strong Demonstration Against American Rule. RINGLEADER OF MOB NOW IN PRISON o Ank Cam- ens of United Gove Mak States ernor to Vigorous palgy rest of Law oOrder, P, O¢ 12 returned here this afternoon He was everywhere received with demonstrations of confidence and esteem During the governor's absence the anti- American soclalists and iarchists had a clash with the police on the plaza of this elty Forty arrests were made and many of the prisoners today convicted and gentenced to #lx months' imprisonment, in- cluding the Anarchist Copde, who was re- cently convicted of insulting the American nag. The clash was due attacked the police mob to disperse and on meeting with a fusal they used theit clubs. freely Amerfcans here are particularly incensed at the carrying of black and red flags and a erape American flag by a mob yesterday as an incitement to disorder Conde de- livered a very offensive speech, In which he approved of the mob resorting to blood- shed if necessary The Americans demanded the punishment of all the dangerous socialists and are overwhelming Governor Hunt with assur- ances of support in a vigorous campalgn to uphold law and order. "hey urge that an immediate death blow be given to anarchy here. The city today is quiet arrested for attacking tried tomorrow. Seven Killed in a Riot. BILBAO, Spain, Oct. 12 the collision yesterday between engaged In a demonstration and clericals, seven persons were killed and thirty-three wounded, some of the latter being mortally injured, including the mana- ger of the Pueblo, a newspaper Among the wounded are Superior Louls Dautier of the Christian Brothers school Revolvers were fired from the Catholic clubs and from the windows of the church of St. Nicholas. The vicar of that church was arrested on the charge of shooting sev- erdl soclalists, and a number of other priests were arrested charged with insti- gating riots, During the fighting the anti- clericals threw a priest into the river. TROOPS REACH FORT RILEY First Contingent for the Maneuvers Governor werc to the sbclalists, who The latter ordered the re- More of the men the police will be As a result of a body of Marches Across Country from Wichita, JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Oct. 12 Spanger at Fort Riley today received its first contingent of troops for the maneu- vers, when the Second battalion of the Twenty-fifth infantry, colored, marched in from Wichita. They are frgm Fort Reno, Okl, and had come by train as far as Wichita. The Second and Third battalions of the Sixth infantry and four troops of the Fourth cavalry, enroute to the maneuver camp, are camping at Manhattan, On account of the cold, drizzling rain they probably will not start for Fort Riley until tomorrow morning. It is feared that the disagreeable weather experienced last year may again mar the program. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 12—General Frederick D. Grant, commanding the De- partment of Texas, and about twenty other regular officers, including seven umpires from West Point, Ky., passed through Kan- sas City today on thelr way to the maneu- vers at Fort Riley, Kan. The umpires in- clude Captain W. H. Johnston of the Six- teenth United States infantry; Major G. A ZInn of the engineers; Colonel W. 8. Schuy- ler of the Second cavalry; Colonel E. G Robinson of the Ninth infantry; Captain 8. E. Allen of the fleld artillery; Captain M D. Cronin of the Twenty-fifth Infantry and Captain J. R. Thompson of the. Fifteenth infantry. Colonel Arthur L. Wagner, who will act as chief umpire, and General John C. Bates, major general commanding the maneuvers, are expected to pass through Kansas City for, Fort Riley on Thursday, on which day the regulars will open the program. ARCHBISHOP KAIN IS DYING Physiclans at Bedside of Prelate Say There is No Hope for Recovery. BALTIMORE Oct. 12—The condition of Archblshop Kain is still undecided. He became unconsclous yesterday and is in the same condition today At St. Agnes sanitarium, where he has been a patient for several weeks, the physiclans report that there are no hopes for his rgcovery, and that it is evident he is suffering no pain. ST. LOUIS, Oct —Because of the serfous illness of Archbishop John J. Kain he was relieved of the active work of this archdiocese several months ago by Bishop Glennon of Kansas City, who was ap- pointed coadjutor. Archbishop Kain is one of the most widely and mosf popular prelates in the United States. Born in Martinsburg, Berkely county, West Virginla, on May 31, 184, of Irish parents recelved in early life the training which made his work in the church such that ho forged his way to the front quickly His preparatory education for the priest- hood was recelved at St. Charles seminary at Ellicott, where he was graduated in 1862 He then entered St. Mary's college at Baltimore, which institution was the Scene of his higher studies. He was ordained by Archbishop Spalding in July in 1865, As a priest, his early work was in territory along the Potomac river. May, 187, he was consecrated bishop Wheeling. He ruled that dioceso until June 15, 183, when he was appointed coadjutor to the most Rev. Richard Peter Kenrich of St. Louls. Upon the death of that prelate he succeeded to t arch- bishopric of St. Louls on May 21, 1895. POWER FOR T PFOPLE 3 COMPANY. EXTRACT OF BEEF the In of from socialists | IL\IL\'V TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1903. Treat your scalp or dandruff, not your coat! Ayer’s Hair Vigor. THING WAR CERTALN (Continued from First Page.) treaty between China and this country. 1t Manchuria becomes annexed to Russia or continues under Russian control, the United States will insist that the pro- vislons of the treaty be carried out, es- pecially as Russiu assented to its pro- visions prévious to its being signed. 1t is believed here that an understanding exists between Germany and Russia in re- gard to operations in-Manchuria and that no protest nor even disapproval will be expressed by Germany over any course Russla may pursue in China. France is apparently disinterested and Great Britain is thought to be the only country that ls vitally Interested and opposed to the course of Russia in Manchuria. It s stated that nothing has been re- celved here indfcating that an officlal an- nouncement has been made by the Russian government that the treaty between Rus- sla and China has lapsed, but that it s evident that it has lapsed because the date of the evacuation of Manchuria has passed and the terms of the treaty have not been complied with, and because the treaty would naturally lapse in such an event. Japan is Ae YOKOHAMA, Oct. 12—The announce- ment by M. Lessar, the Russian minister to China, that the Manchurian convention between Russia and China has lapsed fs recelved here with ridicule. Dispatches from Che Foo report that a Russian war- ship and a transport with 500 troops left Port Arthur Qctober 4 for Corea. Sixty Japanese civilians left Port Arthur Octo- ber 10 for Nagnsakl. The Russlan forces at New Chiang are reported to have been increased. General Kodam, the Japanese homte minister, has been appointed chief assistant to the mill- tary staff. The. premier will assume Gen- eral Kodam's portfolio. The premier and the :ministers for war, navy and foreign affairs had o simultaneous audience of the emperor _ today. Baron von Rosen, the Russtan minister; and Baron Komura, the Japanese forelgn ‘minister, have not yet had a conference. ve. Russian Boaté for Chinese Waters. PORT SAID, Egypt, Oct. 12—The Rus- slan battleship, Cazarevitch, and the Rus- sian armored cruiger, Ballan, arrived here today bound for . Chinese waters. The Czareviteh procgeded today. MORE WINTER WHEAT SOWN Seeding Well Under Way—Corn Crop Made and Good Harvest Predicted, The Burlington erop report for the week ending October 10 says that the weather has been generally diy and warm, with high winds, exoept west of Newcastle, on the Sheridan division, where considerable rain has fallen. 1In the eastern part of Ne- braska and Kansas most of the fall seed- ing has been done and the wheat is in very falr condition The acreage will prove to be a little more than last year. On the western and ‘the Alliance divisions the ground is getting somewhat dry and the plowing has been stopped. Some seeding was done on the St. Frances branch of the Cheyenne divislon during the latter part of the week and considerable on the line south of Alliance on the Alliance division, The corn crop s practically made, and in the eastern territory, where the acreage is very heavy, all Is matured that was possi- ble under the conditions. A good crop will be harvested. ‘The hay crop is all put up and scems more than sufficient to provide for the stock during the winter. The ranges and pastures aro good everywhere. The crop of sugar beets is very good and is belng harvested. The potato crop in the eastern part of Nebraska is a complete failure, but the yleld in the northwest is heavy. Frult generally has been a fallyre. NO CURRENCY LEGISLATION Milton E. Afles Thinks Cannon's Views on This Subject Are Correet. MiltongE. Aflet, former assistant secre- tary offfthe treasury, spent the day in Omaha.ly, Mr. Afleg is on & business tour of the dfuntry, representing the Riges Na- tional bank of Washington and the City National bank of New York. He lunched with Senator Millard and called on sev- eral other friends. “I think there will be no currency leg: islation at the next. session of congress, sald Mr. Alles. “The views us expressed by Congressman-Cannon seem to be those which are finding most favor with the majority of the members of congress “Where I have been, In Ohio and other states, conditions are favorable to repub- lican success this yea WOMAN CHARGES ASSAULT Mothe: Stewart Moyer Says Latter Slashed Her on Wrist with Kaife. uylaw Complaint was filed in police court charging Stewart Moyer with the assault on his mother-in-law at her home, 620 South Thirty-first, October 9. It was al- leged In complaint that Moyer slashed the woman twice on the right wrist with a large knife. The altercation s said to have been the result of an effort by Moyer to see his wife, the daughter of Mrs. Mary N. Dudson, the woman he is charged with cutting. Moyer's wife, it appears, had abandoned him and he called (o settle up matters with her. Moyer Is a driver for one of the large dry goods houses, and his hearing was postponed until Tuesday to allow him to grrange with his em- ployers to get off to attend court In many cases of asthma Piso's Cure gives relief that is almost equal to a cure. Roosevelt's Old Ranch Sold. BISMARCK, N. D. Oct 12-The old Chimney Buttes” ranch, made famous us the ranch established by President Theodore Rm-e"ll when he was a Bad cattieman, has been sold by lh: KT D RoNe das boe, xg"_t:.?'..r-:.:‘..“:... e s Bk western skelches. .been established. LEASING SYSTLM 10 BLAME Bouthern Educational Society Officer Spea's of Orimes of Negroes. CONVICTS COME FROM PRISON DEBASED Prison Pens nnd Contracting of Con- viet Labor Said to Increase Crime Among the Negro Race, People of the CINCINNATI, O, ‘Thirkield, Oct. 1 Dr. W. P corresponding agcretary of the ! Methodist Freedman's AM: and Southern Educational soclet today, in delivering the opening address of the Evangelical Alllance, charged that the outrages of ne groes In the south were due to the chain gang and prison system. He said in part Far be it for me to utter one word in €xtenuation ef the unspeakable crime of which some black men are guilty. Let us keep in mind, however, that only about 20 per cent of the black men who are iynched have even been charged with the unspeakable crime against the sacredness of womanhood. Let the black men brin in_every Influen to bear to make such crimes ‘impossible. Let there be prompt cution of the law against this, and all crimes of all men. Lynch law, however, is anarchy brings in the relgn of barbarism. It hruv talizes members of the mol it undermines | governments; it does not stop crime. In estimating criming among the black people we should in_mind that | since Appomattox nearl state has maintained a_ school organized institution for the training eriminals. This 1 charge against the c vict lease system. This system, with thousands of victime, has been 'the cause of much of the outbreaking crime among ck people through its brutalizing and humanizing influence on thousands of negroes. Under this system both prison and pris- oners are farmed out under the control of private corporations—sold to the highest bidder To the lessees the body and soul of ¢ victs are assigned. The motive of both state and lessee is not morals, but money; pot, reformation, but exploitaion of crim: | inals for gain. 'It is crime turned into s source of revenue; the brawn and blood of criminals bartered for gain. One war- den of a state penitentiary protests in his report “Our system,” said he. Is a bet- ter training school for criminals than any of the dens of iniquity that exist in our large clities—a disgrace to the state and a reproach to civilization.” The outcome of the careful investigation of the convict lease system on the part flot the governor of Georgin was a revela- tion of Inhumanity, barbarity and shame. | less immorality. Much of it was unfit for | the public press. | In a period of two years over 1100 of these convicts escaped from southern prisons. Think of 1,100 thieves, murderers, thugs at large, lawless men roaming about in deflance of all law and order, Think of a system that has no reformatory ele- ment; no system to cure men of crime, ‘ but that educates young criminals in crime, and that by its barbarity brutalizes and | dehumanizes men and sends out these that | do not dte under the horrors of the system to debauch and degrade soclety. From such criminals what wonder if there have come forth hundreds of moral monsters. A Burn Never Durms After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oll 18 ap- | plled. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the san.» time. For man or beast. Price . R ——— | Railway Notes and versona H. A. Laing, contracting freight agent of the Wabash, is in Chicago on business. W. G. Davidsen, city ticket agent of the Wabash, has gone to Chicago on a business trip. John H. Duggan, division superintendent of the Burlington at Burlington, la., has resigned. J. R, Manchester, general claim agent of the Union Pacific, has gone to Chicago on a business trip. R. C. Richards. the Northwester cago on business. W. G. Rublnlm\‘ superintendent of mz. minals " for the Hurlington, ‘has gone Colorado on @ three-weeks' ‘vacation trip, T. Rooke has been appolnted assistant su- erintendent of motive power of the Rock Pelind, with headquarters at Topeko; Kan, George F. Bidwell, general manager of | the Northwestern Wyoming division, has gone to Sharon on business for the com- pany. C. B. Horton, superintendent of the local branch of the Western Union Telegragh company, went to Kansas City over the Buriington. Only two miles of the trestle work on the Lucin cut-off across the Great Salt lake by the Southern Pacific remain to be bullt and this will be completed by November 1. The extension from Woonsocket, S. D., west to Wessingion Springs, a distance of fifteen miles, on the Milwavkee, has been completed and regular train service has eneral “clalm agent of s in the city from Chi- ] The Frisco system . announces another | homeseekers' excursion to points in Okla- homa, Indlan Territory, Kansas and Texas for October 20. The round trip is $15 from Bt. Louls and Kansas City. W. J. Caverley, traveling passenger agent of the Colorado Midland located at Kansas City, is in the city arranging for a special car of tourists to the coast, which will be taken out over the Burlington on Tuesday. The Iliinols Central announces that in effcet October 20 ft will have a special ex- cursion rate of $28.3 to all points in Missis- sippl and Louisiana good for twenty-one days and reasonable stop-offs allowed. ' The route is by way of the lllnols Central und the Yazoo. Two changes in the time of the Rock Island_trains have been made in the new fall schedule. Number 6, the through train to Denver, which formerly left at 5:45, will now leave the city at 6:30 and the local train, number 7, to Oklahoma, will leave at 5:i6 instead of 5:40. Charles R. Davidson, chief clerk of the Alton, and his wife returned to their home in Chicago Monday after visiting rela- tives here. Mr. Davidson was formerly in the office of the general manager of the Burlington &t this place. He is a brother of W. G. Davidson, city ticket agent of the Wabash, - PR SR 'o Cure in One Duy Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al drugglsts refund the money if it falls to cure, E. W, Grove's signature is on euch box. e, —— Notes from Army Headquarters. The Eighth cavalry left Fort Sill, Okl., by rail for Fort Riley, Kan., to participate in_the army maneuvers there. Leave of absence for one montH, with permission to apply for an extension of one munm, has been granted Major Edward fle of the Artillery corps at Fort Bill, e cavalry troops from Fort Robinson, the Tenth cavalry, arrived at Bidney, Neb. Sundgy enroute to Fort Riley. The com mand marched vverland from™ Fert Robin- son .and will take the train at Sidney for Fort Riley. About all of the Department of the Mis- ourl headquarters officlals have left for ort Riley to participate in the maneuvers there. Lieutenant Colonel D. H. Brush. Eleventh infantry. chief inspector of the department, will remain here in charge of department headquarters. Major Jerome A. Watrous, 8. A, of Omaha; Captain aymaster, U, 8. 'A., Bt. Louis 1. A. Thrift, paymast department at Kansas City, have been ordered to proceed to Fort Riléy, not later than October 2. to report to Major J. C. Muhlenburg, chief paymaster. 1 ames Canby and ' Clerk Nightmare pure. pass, however, is so fraught wit! or dangerous. The use of the coming event that it is great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands nf wotnen throu crilu thout st ulu o a1l ex ‘m" —ne fely The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must i dread, pain, suffering and danger, B that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful r's Friend so prepares the system for Mother’s g s g v s S THERE IS ONLY ONE ROUND OAK bt sell it. There is only. one Radiant Home, one Garland, one Gérman Heater. These celebrated heaters are without equale. We sell them Special Safe Prices. Now On Oak Stoves, $5.75 up $29.75 up Hil Heaters, $3.78 Alr Tights, $2.50 Stoves end Ranges Sold on Paymen MILTON ROGERS & SONS 0. IATH AND FARNAM STHEETS. Write for Circulsrs. October 8 to 17, inclusive, round-trip tickets to San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles, $50.00. Liberal return limits. Stopovers allowed at many points enroute. The Burlington is the SCENIC ROUTE to California. It car- ries you past the grandest scen- ery in the world — the Rocky Mountains. CALIFORNIA AND BACK Thro’ standard and tourist sleepers to California daily. Lot me send you folders telling all about our personally” eonduoted excursions “and what to_see In California when you get there. Fiee. B. REYNOLDS | City Pass. Agt., 1502 Farnam St.,, Omaha J. A Corner Suite Facing Farnam Street This -ulte consists of a wnmng foom dnd ‘two private offices, a small laboratory or cloak room and ‘a large burglar proof vault. There {8 no handsomer office in The Bee Building The sulte is particularly well adap- ted the offices of two doctors, law- yers or dentists. The rent is $50.00 per month, R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Ground Floor Beo Bullding. paymaster, ‘Department of the Missourd, assist in the payment of the militia nrnnl- ations to be assembled there during the army maneuvers. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. David Neall of Fort Calhoun is an Omaha visitor. W. G. Sears of Tekamah is an Omaha visifor, registered at the Merchants, F. N. Mervin, editor of the Beaver City Tribune, {8 an Omaba visitor, a guest at the Merchants. R. B, Schneider of the national republican central committee has gone to Chicago on & politfeul mission. J. H. White, prominently identified with live stock interests in the vicinity of Chad- ren, ds an Omaha visitor G. E. Ablquist, formerly connected with the ixpress ~Publishing = company at Beatrice, is an Omaha visitor Albert Rochelle of Lusk, W nently identified with jive’ stoc there, is transacting business in and South Omaha. G. H. Rathburn of Konbaix, 8. D.; C. B, Hopping of Beaver City, C. H. Gregg of HoBbney, 5. - Howe of Auburn and. Reed of Nebraska City are at the Mes chants. Ben Galtmer. Addle Hartwig, Della Hart- wig, Nellle Biodgett of Seward, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ¥ of Lincoln and Mr. and Mre. N. Klunsen of Fremont are at the Dellone. W. A. Me A FIVE-MINUTE INTER VIEW with HAND SAPO- LIO will equal in its results hours of so called Health Exer cises, in regard to opening the pores and promoting healthy cir- culation. Its use is a fine habit —its cost but a trifle QUIN A- LAROCHE AS A SPECIFIC IN CASES O proml- terests Omaha rve of Creighton, Mr. and Mra. H. L. Lewis of Lincoln, G. Norberg of Holdrege, Mrs. J. F. Asay of Rushviile and J. M. Flannigan of Stuart are at the Tier Grand E. Casto. of Hastings, M. E. Alles of Washington, D. C.; C. 'B. Brownell of atchez, G. W. Lit(le of Lyons, P. Havi- | land of Fargo and L. D, Dean of Lineoln are at the Millard, A. H. Mayne of Salt Lake, C. H. Sallor | of Gordon, G. W. Phillips of Coiumbus, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Atkins of Mem- phis., P. MeDonnell of Duluth,.Mr. and Mrs. Willfam er of Stockton, Cal.; I. Brainerd of 8t. Edwards, W.'S, Cassius of Basin, Wyb.; Louls Weth of Christiana, Norway: Thomas Bell of Lusk, Wyo., and B. Stewart of Deadwood are at the Paxton. AMUSEMENTS, 'n!s Woodward & Burgess, M'g'rs G | TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY MATINEK AND NIG! “A CHINESE HOIE\ MOON 100 PP‘OI‘LZ IN CABT-—100, Prices—26c, e, $1.00, $1.60. | Matinee—2bc, 5o, m 5 | BATURDAY ' NIGHT "AND SPECIAL MATINE SUNDAY. BLANCHE WALSH IN “RESURRECTION BEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY. Prices—c, Ge, ¢, §1.00, §1.60, Mmlnmfllc Iflt $1.00. No woman's happi- ness can be complete without children ; it is her nature ‘o love and wan' them much so as it is to love the beautiful and TELEPHONE 1531, Night. Matinees Thursday, and Sunday MODERN VAUDEVILLE, Bellman and Moore, The Village Choir Warren and Blanchard, Barry and Joh son, Pele H:kll:(|zd Darrows, ¥r d ‘the Kinodrome. O Bren wng e e e soo |KRUG THEATRE °%.2%%. " - PHONE We, ery Bat- | urday passed without any danger. This *t TONIGHT AT s opular Matinee : America's Great 2= Friend = wi