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THE BKK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1909. SB :.u, Dan. til BOTH PIOBBa 1 "HMHBBMMWMMHHaMHHBMHMMMMMMMMHMMBaM Fay Stockings for Hoys find Girls need no supporters; they are best for wear, health, comfort and economy. Prices, in black, 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c a pair. White, 33c per pair. B - 9 - o( that body tor o'clock Thursday even ing. The meeting Is for the purpose of henrlng a report from the strikers' com mittee and to dlBcuRS action to be taken by other unions. Btrlke leaders do not an ticipate sympathetic strikes at present by unions not connected with the street rail way union, but action may be taken In the way of a boycott of the street cars. Men Arc Standing l'at. "The men are standing pat," said C. O. I'ratt. In charge of the strike. "Not one has (one back to work. We are ready 10 taka up ny proposition the company may make, and If 1. is In harmony with our de mands probably will receive favorable con sideration. We do not care to take up ny;hlng i.ot In harmony with our demands, however. The men are determined to Im prove conditions before they go back. We have at all times been ready to listen to what the company had to say, however." Meeting of strikers Were scheduled for the neighborhood of the street car barns during thu day. At the Ames barn the mteting was set for 2 o'clock, Vinton street burns 7:45 p. m. and Harney street burn k p. m. riupvrintendent Lues.U-r of the company Miys 142 new men arrived In Omaha Wednesday morning prepared to take out cars. This, he says, makes a total of 600 men who have arrived since the strike be gan. Two hundred of the old men, he says, are still loyul, and these are being held In reserve to fill the runs during meal hours. The company Is seeking to protect Its old men. Mr. Leussler says the company Is run ning about 75 per cent of Its normal service, I and expects gradually to Improve this. W. A. Smith, general manager of the street railway company, and W. V. Mors returned unexpectedly to Omaha Wednes day morning from vacation trips. Mr. Bmlth has been at Excelsior Springs and Mr. Morse at Seattle. They both walked Into the directors' meeting unannounced. HI JET HKIGMH IN SOUTH OMAHA Vo Disturbance of Any Consequence During the Day. The strike situation In South Omaha has been SO quiet that few people could believe any danger exluted. Occasionally a car cams In from Omaha with a window broken to tell of slight brushes, but from the limits of South Omaha on there was no trouble. No one was heard yelling at the car except children. People near Twenty sixth and N streets wera several . times startled by the explosion of torpedoes, which made much noise but did no harm. One window was broken near Armour's pecking plant at' the noon hour. At Twenty-fifth and N streets a cowboy with a broad brimmed hat and feroolous spurs called after a passing car,, "If I had you In Wyoming I'd put a hols through you.'; He stood alone on the corner and the passersby smiled at the threat. The police automobile was kept busy, but did not attempt to follow many cars. The greater number of the patrolmen are making short beats on the course of the street car lines. Street car men are seldom seen In South Omaha and It is certain that they have encouraged no disturbance in this city. WHKKL WOKS WORRY BRAILBY Sheriff and Deputies Have Hard Time to Get to Destination. Sheriff Bralley and five deputies had an exciting trip when a call came in that was understood to be from Thirteenth and Boulevard. The automobile started out at a furious pace and blew out a tire at Twenty-fourth and Bancroft. The tire was mended on the spot and ran for six blocks, when It blew out again. The driver telephoned for another auto, which ar rived In half an hour, When Thirteenth and Boulevard was reached about an For over a week now, sorrow lag boyhood hag been to school. This fact If there was no other should remind you that Fall is H-E-R-E, and you have not as yet remembered to order your Au tumn suit. But there Is another reminder. It Is our show window. Full of the newest and the best of the newest Autumnal Suitings re plete with suggestions of a suit ing for V-O-U. HutU and Overt-oat to Order, $25.00 845.00. "effect Fit Guaranteed. acCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. i04-:ittl South lath. Near loth and Karnam. INTHE-IQI lW Talf I sV 1518-1520 .FARNAM ST. BUM 1U DtPTV. In. A-IS41 22 - hour after the start waa made not a person was In sight. The new auto was driven back to the court house, where It was discovered that the real trouble was at Thirteenth and Dominion. At tliut point, which was reached without mishap, a crowd of toughs and boys were putting logs across the tracks, and Deputy Sheriff Flanagan was Jefl there to keep order. Another run waa made to Forty-eighth and lyoavenworth. where some one had been greasing the switches. No arrests w ere made. STR IKK BHEAKRH" H1VU lMO One Telia Foreman If He Is Fired AH Will Go Out. The strike breakers are said to have a unloi, of their own, and this Incident is told to show the way the men who are operating the cars stand together. One of the new conductors returned from a heavy run during a busy part of the day and turned In a ridiculously small num ber uf fares. "You will have to turn In more than that hereafter or you'll lofce your Job," said his foreman. "Fin ma and all the rest of the boys will go,'' said '.he conductor. "We know how to stsnd together." A street tar official is authority for the statement that Instructions were given tho conductors that they must turn In all their fares or lone their Jobs and walk back to the' places from which they came. COMPANY IS BEING HARASSED Switch Torn Oat at Sheeleytowa and Thrown Away. Attempts to harass the company In the operation of cars are being made. At the end of the East Bide park line In Sheeley town a switch was partially torn up, delay ing traffic for some time. The missing portions of the switch wera found In the weeds on a vacant lot by Secretary Leussler. Greased rails were reported on steep grades in several parts of the city. The report that the culvert on Fort street on the Florence line had been torn out was declared to be untrue by Mr. Leussler. NOTHING FOR THE COUNCIL No Report to Make, Sara Wattlea He arardlna; the Strike. Nothing was said about the strike at a special meetlns of the rltv muhkIi u-.,... day afternoon. President Wattles of the company told members of the special com mittee on the strike that he had nothing to report and in the absence of a report from the company the council could do nothing. The special meeting waa called for the purpose of passtng the weekly appropria tion sheet. This was forgotten at the reg-u lar meeting Tuesday evening. TAFT SPENDS ,:v DAY IN COL01UDO (Continued from First l'age.) roads and industrial corporations, which were set up by my predecessor in his talks to the people and In his messages to con gress. "Now I think we have made great ad vance under his Influence, but we mubt not stop, lis took up the question of conservation of our resources, Including the reclamation of land, the preservation of forests, the deepening of our water ways, and pledged all his . efforts In the direction of a scientific solution of these questions. Such a policy cannot be brought to a culmination In one administration or two or three. All that each one can say while he is responsible la that his bent efforts will be devoted to carryJng ou. these policies, not only to devoting the government's attention, . but also In en coui aging the use of private capital and private effort In the same direction. "Now, my friends, 1 did not expect to make a speech. It was said that 1 would only say at least on the program handed to me "How do you do' to the people, but we are so constituted In American poli tical life that when a man sets his mouth going it has to go for a little while, and 1 have subjected you, therefore to that trial, which as American people In a pol itical atmosphere you are bound to undergo every time a politician visits you. "I wish to renew in closing, my sincere gratitude for your cordial reception in coming here In such numbers to see the president of the United Stales. I under stand that the tribute Is not a personal one, but that It la the tribute of Ameri cans to the temporary head of their nation as a manifestation of their spirit of loyalty and their determination to hold up high the person who for the time being repre sents the sovereignity of the nation and the dignity of the law." Special meeting of Central Labor union is called for Thursday. Sept. 23, at 8 p. in Matters of great liqportanre will be dis cussed. All delegates are requested to attend. MOTIMIHTl Or OCZAjr rAM SHTPS. Port. Arrlvsd. sailed NKW YORK Uuch.r K. W. dr Oraua NSW Y'JKK Carom Hjortira NKW YORK. Kurups. I.I.AHI.OW . Furnaula London Aug liu H VHS Ptaxruiitn. GENOA Dues I'OaaoYt. H ARKtlLLW ... &.rm.nl eKSHAliKN...CV t Tl.cg TRIESTE OcMnts Boston Oonie NKW YORK MoHk NAPLES Ltt rtrUii. LONDON ' S.iddi.. LIVERPOOL Ivrrnls. ecjsoh & TE.0R.JE GO. "Young Peoples' Outfitters" WB.W LOCATIOV. RAWVILLE AUTOISTS IN CITY Kansas City Reliability Contestants Hare Hard Ban Here. COVERED WITH DUST AND MUD Woman, Driving dehaker t'aP, Makes Perfect Score la Vflrat Three Days of RanMany Meet Mishaps. Covered with mud and dust, the con testants In tha second annual reliability run for the Kansas City Star trophies, arrived In Omaha yesterday afternoon, and every one agreed that the run from Lincoln to Omaha had proven the hardest of the trip. The light rain of the night before made the roads heavy forabout thirty miles out of Lincoln, and between Lincoln and Ashland none of the cars were able to make the time. Some of them arrived at Ashland as much as an hour behind the schedule and subse quently were forced to "beat it" the rest of the dsy In order to make up the time. The big Marmon touring car No. 8 went Into the ditch near Ashland and It was over an hour before the car was pulled back Into the road with block and tackle. At this same point other cara were held up, among them being tlie Jackson. Maxwell, Auburn, Reo, Mason and CaJll lac entries. Following the delay some furious driving was engaged In by al mot every car In the contest. Two accidents happened after the cars were well within the city limits of Omaha. The big Studebaker-Oarford pilot, which la the same car which laid out the route a month ago, lost a wheel Just after It waa inside the city limits, and the Jack son No. 11 struck a street car down town and sustained a damaged radiator and bent a front axle. As the tourists passed the brewery at Fremont they were served with refresh ments and all along the route were greeted with open-handed hospitality. JVot at Speed Contest. The contest is not a race, but an effort to show the reliability of the automobile. The wlnnlna- car will ha ih r,n ,hih stands the 760-mlle trip the best, Tather than the car which makes the fastest time. Over fifty machines and 200 people are participating in the event. From Omaha the contestants m to k i.i. Mo., and Friday run from St. Joseph to ivansas City. Several famous drivers are at the wheels of contesting cars. C. S. Carrls, who has won more perfect scores than any other driver In America, is driving the Model Franklin, and his car waa per fect coming Into Omaha. At the wheel of the Jackson No. 2B la I.irh i vni, drove a Jacckson to victory In the 800- nuie speea contest, which was the big event of the opening of the motor speed way at Indianapolis last month. One car, the Studebaker-U m v - driven by a woman. Mrs. J. H. Wlttman of Kansas City has driven this car and has made a remarkable allowing, having a perfect road score in the first three daya of the run. The smallest car In the run is a nine Brusn runabout, one cylin der and aeven horse num., ., ... the Brush has been right there when the time was up. One of the Dorrls entrants, owned by Nick Hall of St. Joseph, had traveled over 40,000 miles nrior to thi. i. was In this car that the Hall brothers made a run across Missouri last winter on a wager that a car could cross Mis souri wnen me roads vwere In auch con dition; ' - - . .One Man Breaks lrm. While minor accidents i . .v.. touflau talking one reallv soi-io,,. ,-.i. .fca 'OCUrr-ad Lrillon Hrl.lm, .. ,.., .,. , a uuitn car, traanajTnto a telegraph pole near Law rence, tkan anH , , . -, , ... ., .....ecu a compound fracture 1 the left leg. His observer was cauglrt "beneath the car and pinned down, but .waa taken out from under the wreck with .only slight bruises about the head uaaii cur was trying to pass the Urusll runabout at the time of the acci dent. The Pennsylvania car pacing through Lawrence akiii,iH pavement and hit the curbing, breaking a rear wheel; but fortunately none of the car occupants were thrown out. ine pilot, car is scheduled to leave Om.-iha at 6:30 this morning and the con stants will start at. 7 o'clock, for the first car, with the othes following one minute apart. The route from Omaha will be through South Omaha to Papllllon and across the Platte river at Louisville. The stop for the night will be made at St. Joseph, a distance of 178 miles from Omaha over the route taken by the tourlMtB. The Omaha Automobile club acted as host for the tourists in Omaha. As soon as they arrived, all covered with mud. they were given tards for a plunge at either the Young lien's Christian associa tion plunge or at the Racquet club. In the evening a smoker was tendered by the Omaha Automobile club at the vineyard at the Hotel Home. MORE TROUBLE FOR MABRAY 'Continued from First Pue. ) aaslst Mntrlct Attorney Temple in theTn vesication of the Mahray canes before the grand Jury. This Is the Indictment which It la said the grand Jury will report some time today. CIVIL M ITS r THE "MIKES," Divided Honor. In Flrat Konnd In DiMrlrt Conrt. Honor, were about evenly divided In the flr.t round In the suit of Gaorge. K. Castle of Brltt, la., to recover ftom the First National bank of Council Mluff. and other, the to.000 which he alleged he ma bun coed out of by Mabray and hi associates yesterday when Judge Woodruff of the (lis trict court In Council Bluff, handed down his decision In the motlons-fcrgued before him lust Saturday. The court overruled the motion of the plaintiff to strike out the allegations con tained in the answer of the First National bauk, but sustained the motion to strike out the bank's counter claim of 15.000. The bank filed a counter claim for dam age, for alleged slanderous statements by Castle and in his ruling Jude Woodruff held that the counter claim should be striken out "for the reason that the same doe. not plead such slanderous statements with the particularity required In actions of slander." The bank ha. the privilege of amending; It. petition In il. counter claim, which counsel announced would be done at once to conform with the court', ruling. The main allegation In the bank', answer. which the court refused to strike out. mi that the plaintiff, George Castle, was guilty of participation In the alleged crimi nal conspiracy complained of and that a. a legal consequence he could not re cover. An an.wer was filed yesterday in the United States court In Council Bluffs by th. First National bank., Ernest E. Hart, J. J. Spindler and other. In th. suit brought by Samuel 8utor, the hotel keeper of Cas. Lake. Minn., to recover the $5.0u0 which the Mabray gang separated with from. The answer makes a general denial of the allegations contained In Suiur's pelitlou. It denies that tb. First National bank of Council Bluffs had anything to do with the transfer of Sutor's money from the First National bank of Cass Lake to this city except In the ordinary course of business. It declares that Sutor presented himself to the First National bank of Council Bluffs as a reputable customer desiring to transfer aioney from his home bank for 4 legitimate purpose. Thereupon. It Is derlared. the bank here furnished the usual facilities of bnnklng for this pur pose. As to the use of the money In any transaction, between Rutor and J. C. Mahray or any of the tatter's alleged as sociates the answer denies any knowledge whatsoever. SIXTY-THTIEE DIE IN GULF STORM (Continued from First Page.) New Orleans, was attempting to repair the wires so that communication could be re-established. "I was thrown flat on the bridge and only saved myself by locking my arms around one of the ties," said Doherty In describing his experiences qn his arrival here late today. "There were three negroes In my gang and tlu-y finally reached ine. By that time the waves were tearing up the bridge and we lashed a number of ties together with wire, launching Just as the section of the bridge on which we were standing wag swept away. "The waves were running at leant fifty feet high. The bridge went down Sunday and 'we were washed around In the bay until Monday afternoon, when we were picked up by a fishing schooner." It will be several days yet before the final details of the storm are cleared up and before any accurate estimate of the property damage throughout the territory adjacent to New Orleans can be given. Seventeen More Victims. News reached here tonight that ten members of a party from Morgan City, La., were killed in Monday's hurricane. They were in a finning camp in Terre Bonne parish. The dead are: CAPTAIX CHARLES GRANT. TWO WOMEN. CHILD NAMBI) ADAMS. THREE CHILDREN, names unknown. TAYLOR BOYAN. ROBERT DL'QER. Advices were received here tonight from East Fork, Miss., to the effect that Mark Hamilton, his wife and five children were killed when their home was blown over and burned in Monday night's hurricane. Partial list of dead: CHARLES PCHLLTZ. JOHN ARENDS. VICTOR PCLFOL. JAMK.-i PARHELION. BARTHOLOMEW OL1VERI. At Desalr: HENRY SCLESLER, WIFE AND CHIL DREN. FUCK MEMBERS OF A FAMILY NAMED WINEDECKER. Jackson, Miss.: CHARLES CLAYTON. CARL WEISLKR. 'lliRHEHO.sK fclAYOU, La: F. N. SMITH, or New Iberia, La, Eight Bodies Recovered. JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 22. Advices reached the Illinois Central office In this city today that the relief train sent south on the main line today had reached Pass Manchac, and that the dead bodies of eight persons, including the station agent, his wife and children, had been recovered ut that point. The other victims, according to the report, were section hands, who were drowned during the tidal wave which swept up Lake Manchac. ,. The Illinois Central officials have net suc ceeded In locating limited passenger train No. 4," which" left V New Orleans Monday night, and 'which was running through the marshes during the height of the storm. Much apprehension Is felt for Its safety. All telegraph communication between Jack son and points south of McComb has been cut off and the information brought to toe local bfflcea this afternoon was from the crew of a local freight train that left Mc Comb early today. Further news of the damage done by ths hurricane in MisHlssippI reached litre today, There was comparatively small timber de struction, the yellow pine belt escaping al most entirely. The crop damage, especially to cotton, was smaller than Indicated by early reports. The Mississippi Coast Trac tion company's road of eighteen miles Is almost a complete wreck. The line rum between Long Beach and Blloxl. Save only the Ship Island pier at Gulf port not a bathhouse or pier has been left standtng from Pass Christian to Scranton. The loss on these structures is from $."00. 000 to ITM.OwO. The damage to small ship ping is almost beyond entlmate. Hundreds of fishing boats, schooners, catboute and launches were crushed like eggshell on the beach. Jutlne H. J. Nevill of Gulfport states that he woke up yesterday morning to find a large two-masted nchooner heavily laden with oysters, reposing In his front yard. In several Instances schooners crashed into residences, one home at Oulfport being cut Into in this manner. The Illinois Cen tral main line between Jackson and New Orleans is still tied up. The damage In Jackson was 150,000. Monument for An.el Brlaas. ANDREW. Ia., Sept. 22 The memory of Ansel BrlgKs. former governor of Iowa, I w as honored today In the unveiling of a I monument in Andrew cemetery, w here his ! remains were recently burled after removal from their original resting place In Omaha. .The dedication exercise, were attended by aie officials and ma-.y other prominent I persons. The shaft was unveiled by Mrs. Alexander D. Robertson of Cherokee ic.unty, granddaughter of Governor Briggs. If You Knew r Positively That you could gve up a bad habit and take on a good one by a change from coffee to STUM Wouldn't You Do It? A ten days' trial of well made POSTUM will prove whether or not your ails come from coffee. lt is worth the experiment, for it's keen fun to be well. There's a Reason." Poatnm Canal Co., Ltd. attl. Or.k, Mloh. And Now And This Regular f w On Bale here atN Regular f 20.00 Raincoat On sale here at Regular $2S.OO CravenoU- On sale here Regular $30.00 Oravenettos -On sale here at Our binding guar antee: Your money back if goods do not prove satisfactory. Don't be dcrs muet be Goodyear Raincoat Co. Sniith-En.st Corner 16tH and Dovonnnrt StrAofe B Announcement ! WING to the present impaired street car service, making local transportation unsatisfactory and dif ficult, I wish to aimounce that I have put on sale all of my second hand automobiles, ranging as low as $200 in price. Remember every car that I sell is guara?iteed. R. R. KIMBALL COOK ANSWERS QUESTIONS Explorer Grants Extended Interview to Forty Newspaper Men. SPENDS DAY WITH FAMILY Promoter. With Freak Scheme. Call By Score, and Arc Turned Away Hundred, of Telegram, and Letter.. NKW YORK, Sept. 22 -Pr. Frederick A Cook, seeking rest and seclusion with his family after the boisterous welcome of yes terday, denied himself to Interviewer, and stayed In the suite at the Waldorf-Astoria untll'late this evening, when he submitted cheerfully to one of the severest cross-eK-amlnations since he announced his discov ery of the North pole. The ordeal of the Interview, which was conducted by forty newspaper representatives. Including sev eral fiotn foreign newspaper., proved the least that he was not afraid to meet the public. Incidentally th city of New York officially recognized his achievement to day when the board of aldermen passed a resolution providing for a public welcome at the city hall. The date of the reception will be announced later. The material point of Dr. Cook's answer, today did not differ In a great degree from his original recital. Home slight details were cleared up, however, which throw light on the way lnv.'hlch the polar daith was effected. As the questions asked were put by laymen they did not go deeply Into the scientific aspect of the expedition. Hut Dr. Cook wuh ready to answer anything j pertinent to the inue Newspaper Men iter Diary. The mot interesting phase of the Inter view was reached when Dr. Cook was acked if he would object to showing hlu diary. He cor.sented, and after retiring to his room, returned with a small octave notebook, which he showed freely to all. It was a thin hook, containing 176 pages, each of which was filled with fifty or sixty lilies of penciled writing In the most minute characters. The book, he said, contained considerably more than lOo.OOO words, while he has beside, other books embracing his observations and other data. He did not show them, however, today. As question after question was asked, whether lt was of a trivial nature or of a mere serious trend. Ir. Cook answered In a low-voice, without hexltancy, as though in full possess. on of all his facts. Many Question. Asked. The Interviewer, were rather severe In regard to details, but nothing Indicated that the polar traveler's memory was at fault even In the most minute particulars. Sometimes when a petty question Indicates ignorance he smiled with good humored sympathy at the lack of technical knowl edge displayed. Occasionally whena ques tion was lotlK and complicated he asked for it. repetition. He refused to reply only when the name of Commander Peary was broached, tven "Ooodyear Stalnooate Saiga Supreme" The Raincoat Season I The Raincoat Store The only store where you may be pure of buying that Haineoat vou've been thinking nbout for the same price retailers pay at wholesale, and still get a better and more stylish Raincoat beoause We Are the World's Largest Raincoat Manufacturers And "Make All the Goods We Sell and Sell AU the Goods We Make at the Maker's Price." Enabling Us to Sell You That Raincoat at 33Jr Less Than Retailers' Prices Men's Raincoats 15.00 Raincoat r... sio.oo $15.00 $17.50 at $20.00 misled. We are the only exclusive raincoat store in Omaha accompanied by check or money order. 1 then he said that he had always and did now consider Peary as hi. friend, but con troversial subjects In connection with his rival ho avoided, saying that they could wait. Throughout the interview he ex hibited the utmost patience. When requested to say what had occurred at his meeting with Harry Whitney, the New Haven sport. man, he said he pre ferred to let Whitney tell hi. own story. Whitney was quite unbiased. His reasons In imposing secrecy on Whitney, Pritchard, Commander Peary'e cabin boy, and the Eskimos were prompted by hi. desire to be the f'rwt to tell the world hi. discovery. He had done the work, he said, and was entitled to relate how It had been carried out. Spend. Day Wl'k Family. Ir. Cook laid aside the role of the ex plorer when he arose this morning and be came a family man aguln. When he had breakfasted he announced his Intention of spending the day with his family until the afternoon, when he would see the news paper men. A delude of telegrumB and cable messages continued to pour In upon him and all thei-e were turned over to his secretary. The explorer did not read the newspaper, or rive any Attention to messages sent to him. He lunched at noon with his family, then played with his children until time to go to the quiz. When his secretary told him the hour for tils Interview had come he wa. playing with his little girl on the floor of the apartments. PKA11V ON HIS WAV TO KW YOHK Arctic Explorer and Party Arc Trav Ins Sonth by Hall. PORTLAND, Me.. Hept. K -The general passenger department of the Maine Cen tral railroad here at t p. m. received , dispatch which stated that the Peary pail waa on It. way toward the United State on the Inter-Colonial expres. and had Ju left Antlgonishe, N. 8. EVERYBODY KNOWS WHAT CONSTIPATION IS Everybody Should Know What Hunyadi J&noi Is. A large proportion of humanity suffer, more or less from constipation. How really f.w are there who do not know the au tre... pain and general discomfort result ing from failure of the bowels to move regularly. And doe. not th!. suffering seem foolishly unnecessary when we realise that It an b. avoided by the use of the proper and .Imple rem.dy. HI'NVAW J A NOB Water, the great Natural laxative? It Is not only th. most effl. ailou. remedy, bjt also the mo.t Inexpensive. The cost of a large bottle la but a trifle and It contains many doses, a. a tumblerful on arising 1. aufflclent to always glv. certain, quick and . thorough action. A pleasant and natural relief without gr'ping or bad after effect.. Try It. Ixok out for unscrupulous druggists, who will auhstltut. unles. you ask fot HUNYADI JANOU. Women's Raincoats Regular flS.OO Raincoat On sale here at Regular $20.00 Ralnconts On sale here at Regular $2.VOO Silk font On sale here at Regulnr $30.00 Silk Coats On sale here at .$10.00 ..$15.00 ..$17.50 . $20.00 All mull or- . . n IHipii Rough, Pimply Faces mad. cle.r, mooih, beautiful. Mlotcnes, blirkhetds. .unburn. tin. ikio-roinhne.. and rtdntu quirk Ijp removed. Safest, plesi- sni.at, moat eff.ctir. toilet preparation on th. m.rkot. Sure tn nlftama. Dm ftrll provM It. merits. 80 C.ota . fiottl.. Mannfactured sad for irI. by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. a.Mt and Podge, Omaha. OWL DRUG CO. leth and Harney. n ' ir IIOTRL9. H nnnnr Hotel Rome StrROPSAJf 16TH AITS JACKBOW Unexcelled for it's Beauty and Modern Appointments. ROME MILLER BUTTERMILK Our Pasturlged Buttermilk Is refreshing. BOSTON LUNCH 161 a rarmm St. 1403 Douglas St. ALWAYS OPEW Wi mtki all is sell Omaha Trunk Factory We also oarry fin. line ef X.eatae roa. Doug-. 10M laos rarnam ina. A-lOba AMUSEMENTS. IfTHtSUCSLC OS OMAHA AMUSEMENT StLV 3 Dlglits Starting Thar.., Sept. 83 A.tarn of the Laughing Kit. am S. and I... Shub.it (lao.) rr.a.nt THE BLUE MOUSE Cl.var for tb. Solicit Delights In Creating Lanrht.r Beat. S.Uiuf. Dollar Mat. Sat. 4 Says Starting Sunday Mattne. BEST WILLIAMS of William. U Walk. In th. H.w Musloal Comedy MR. LODL OF KOAL S.ata Balling. vg.. S&o to (1.60 BOYD'S THEATER TOWIOHT ABTD FB.IDAT EMMET DEVOY Xa the Laughing Com.dy ranta.y "IN DREAMLAND" ropuLAJi miens Ktxt Sunday TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE Ain Dome THE OBEAY UOCSDJA STOCK CO. IN "A THOitOl GHJiHKU TKAMP." Lot. of SpeetalM... -Striker, and Union M.a'a Sight' Tonight HOW TO ItlAX A BXAIXS. TUESuAir- In the bhadow of U. Cross. WIDN!SDAY KsiapH from Sing sing. TMUBkUAY bandy ttun. , i (RUG httn m m m m imr -wa 1So QSo 60c Tft( TOSTIOHT MATT3ZB SATtTKDATj The King of Bigamists SUNDAY"--. PMOili.I 4 anvAXt.Fn VinDl;TtlI.r Matin. Every S-y S :16 ; liv.ry Might :1S llil. VVeea 1. . v li Mevi'- .v . u , Claud, fillllngwaiei Co., Via ter I.addie Cliff; Lavlne Cios- .; Kl"" ay. as Msted by Joe Miller i '. 1 "ni VW'iton; Warren. Lyons an l V - r-. Ma tlrun non. vlnod i, ami 1I..1110 Cuinu Orchestra rle.s 100, 6c and Jivlti, i-"" ..- ) i t ('