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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1904)
t rma umaua daily hee: Wednesday, November le. igo. mXkes YovaJ ma wh ar careful f Ihtir appear ance will appreciate th dreasintss f Croasalt Shoea. OI4tt men will ackaawledj their eomlert. 1 inrMir I wiU LEWIS HI '. . EUST1S ON TRAIN SCHEDULES Barlioftoi Passenger Traffio ' lianKger Comei to Oman to Direct Work. IMPORTANT CHANGES ARE UNDER WAY Vow that . World'a Pair la Nearlp Orer, Wliltr Tim Tahlea "Will Be Pat lata Effect. P. 8. Euatls of Chicago, passenger traffic manager for the Burlington, la expected In Omaha , today to consult with tba passenger and operating department! re garding questions touching the Burlington pasaenger aervlce for the winter. Bched ulea will be gone over and arrangement will be made for the transcontinental win ter aervlce. Until now the road has been running upon the summer schedules to accommodate the travel to St. Louis. With the exposition nearly over and the winter travel to Pcnver and points on the coast increasing, the road finds It necessary to make changes which are usually adopted somewhat earlier In the season. It is ex pected some Important changes will be made in the Tunning of the trains. Among those to be represented at the conference are the superintendents of the various divisions. Cara for Jape' Meat. It is gald the moat already being moved toward the coast by the Burlington for Japan required 147 refrigerator cars. . It cannot all be moved at once. The meat will' be shlpepd from Seattle and will be furnished by all the Cudahy packing plants west of the Missouri river. - The cargo is to be unloaded at different ports in the far east, but is intended for use in the field. It is only recently that meat has been added to the diet of tho Japanese soldier. Until then his food consisted largely of (1st) and rice. The Japs, it is said, were Impressed with the aturdlnees of the Ger man soldiers, who use meat and beer, and both brtlf lea art now part of the mess of the Jap warrior. - To Prereat Collisions. A new safeguard to prevent headon col lisions has been adopted on the Union Pa tine and other Harrlman lines. This is the "middle order." Orders-are given to the conductors and crews of the trains that must'pass one another on a a witch at Bomo point on the line. After the train has started a second order la sent out, which overtakea the train when the trip haa been about half completed. In thla way the memory of the crews and conductors Is refreshed. CHIEF ANSWERS THE CHARGES Files Statement tat Reply to Clvlo Federation and Hearing? Cones Meat Monday. -. At the regular meeting of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners Monday evening It was decided to hear the first of the two charges preferred by Elmer E. Thomas, attorney for the Clvlo Federation, against Chief of Police Donahue next Mon day evening. Chief Donahue filed his answer f.o the charges. As yet neither the charges nor the answer has been made public by tho commissioners. It is under stood, however, the first charge alleges the chief falla to keep saloons closed after midnight and disreputable women within the proscribed district. The second charge Is said to charge the chief with protection of criminals In Omaha. Commissioner Thomas will Investigate the matter of pay for firemen or policemen who may be incapacitated for duty on account of Injuries sustained while in the service. Ha will make a report to tha board on the subject. The chief of police was Instructed to line up atl druggists who fall to make re ports every six' months of liquor sold by them. A number are said to have been lax In thla matter. Officer Story, Samuelaon, Home and Halterman were gianted a tan-day leave of absence each. Offloor Dwyer pleaded guilty to tha charge of drinking on duty and was suspended without pay for thirty (lays. ATHtR SCHELL TO TESTIFY Priest Who Haa Become Terror to Federal Xraual Jar, Among the mor important witnesses to be brought before th grand Jury to give evidence in the bootlegging cases on th Indian reservations is Father Schell of Pender. He has. been summoned to ap pear here November a to testify In but one specific case, but it la tha-intention to get him to te41iy,ha knows to th grand Jury about othe eases of selling liquor to In diana in that lclnity.. , . Tour murder vases and on cass of as sault with Intent to commit ' murder will Odd Trousers Io Ntbe variety of patterns and jjiljes we carry you can be iwn of, getting what you u f want in trousers. . We know we can At you as well as your tailor and save you from f3 to . ' v "i " Pease Bros. Co., 1417 Fsrnarn St , "QOOD CLOTHES." ; 3!.lSHO4QO Fife's walk easy TRADE MAM. m m( 1m thm. writ dm. tag yaw who am. A. CROSSCTT. In. rth Akaastoa. Maae. ii i a n be Investigated by the grand Jury. Three of them come from Indian reservations and two from the vicinity of Fort Robinson. The murder cases are those of Lulu Bell (colored) charged with having killed her soldier lover at Fort Robinson; Silas Woods, an Indian, accused of clubbing to death George Phillips, another Indian; George Fourcloud, charged with his wife's death and la suspected of killing three other Indian women, and Henry Oultard, alleged murderer of his father while in a drunken frensy near Dakota City. Freston C. Brooks, who Is charged with assault with Intent to kill the postmaster at Fort Robinson, Is said to have com mltted the alleged assault upon the post master through- his frency growing out o a charge made against his son, employed at the postofflce, of some irregularity con nected with the postofflce and for which his son was arrested and bound over to the federal grand jury. The elder Brooks Is now out on bond, while the younger Brooks is in the Douglas county Jail awaiting his hearing before the grand Jury for the post- office malfeasance charge against him. IN MEMORY OF MISS KNIGHT Superintendent Davidson Calls Meet- Ins of Teachers aa Tribute to Yoasg Coworker. A memorial meeting of public school teacher in respect to the late Bertha M Knight, teacher in the Lincoln school, will be held thla afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the city hall. Superintendent Davidson thla morning issued this an nouncement to principals: It becomes my sad duty to announce to you the death of one of the member, nf our leuciung rorce. Miss Hertlia Knlwlit, who pnam-u uwHy ai Bl. JOBeDH 8 Hospital on last Habhath nlarht. Since the opening of schools In September uiiiij j u-uti. iiovenioer , Miss unlght uau kiiNia ui ui luurwi graue m me Lincoln school. On the last rnuiml int. she weru home alck with an attack of appendicitis. On Friday she submitted to an operation, but her strength was so re- aucea mat sne failed to rally from the shock. As a young teacher Just beginning her labor she gave promise of the greatest usefulness as a worker among us. In her death w lose a valued member from our torce. I deem It but fitting and proper that w should assemble for a brief hour In our usuai iiwio ui meeting as a mUK or re spect to her memory. You will therefore klrwilv announce to vmir -UhpItp. tht there will be a called meeting of all the teachers of the city on Wednesday of this weea a ;&r p. m. A snort mnerai service win be held at the residence of Mr. Georae D. iV.lco. at 8647 Hartley street, on Wednesday at 12:3") o ciock. i tie interment win tune inane at Mount Hope cemetery, irvlngton, Neb. KICKER TARRIES BUT A WHILE Man Hab , Nerve to Say North Sli teionth Street Paving- la Pro gressing Slowly. Men irtth "kicks" are not rare at the city hall, In fact, officials and employes have bosom so used to them they ere ex pected In large numbers along with the rest of the day's routine. But one man With on-s kick caused a aensatlon in the office of tho Board of Public Works. His pla,lnt was that the paving work on North lUxteenth street Is not going for ward an rapidly aa it should. When ha had aalit his say Secretary Coburn'a pipe dropped out of his mouth and fell with a clatter on the floor, and Captain Stockham fainted. ' "Do you mean Sixteenth street here In Omaha?" asked Colonel Coburn, who was first to recover. "I do," replied tha protesting citizen. "Oh, why la the Auditorium never done?" walled tks secretary. "How old is Ann? and why la R the beginning of Roosevelt and the ending of Parker? How does tha postal department deliver letters to Pat Crow and when does Andrew Carnegie turn the first shovelful of dirt on the Platte river oaual? " But th kicker had eacaped. It waa tha first intimation anyone in Omaha had that all records In swift paving were not being broken on Sixteenth street. AMERICAN FOREST CONGRESS Meeting to Be Held at National Capital First Part of January. An American forest congress under tho auspices of the American Forestry associa tion is called to meet in Washington, D. C, elude members of the national congress. Is to establish a broader understanding of tha forest In Its relation to the great In dustries depending upon il; to advance th conservative use of forest resources for both tha present and future need of these Industries; to stimulate and unite all ef forts to perpetuate the forest aa a perma nent resource of the nation. The subjects to be considered at the congreaa are: Rela tion of tho public forest lands to Irrigation, to graaing, lumber Industry, to mining, to railroad supplies, national forest policy and state forest policy. The congress will in cluds members of the national congress ministers and representatives of foreign countries, governors of statea and terri tories and members of forealry associations everywhere, delegates from Irrigation asso ciation. i THIRTY-FIVE NEW MEMBERS Commercial Clab Campaign la Prog. teaalaaT Kapldly, Membership Brine? Steadily enlarged. Tha Commercial club's campaign for ad ditional memberahlp la going on at a rapid clip. Thirty-live new names were added to tha roster at yesterday's meeting of the executive commute. Tley aroi Messra A. J. Beaton. George Paterson, John N. Baldwin, Charles J. Greene, Wil liam D. Baiuker, E. H. Weaterbrook. W. F. fcellner, George Marks, J. A. . relghton. John A. Mi-Shan. Kd L. Culver. C. C. Troxell. Martin Klrginan, O. J. Martin M. T. Harrow. L. M. Tallmage. C. W. Rey nolds. W. L. Etchen. J. C. McClure. Hoy Coffeen, Earnest C. Crane, P. L. Haller J. J. Dodiis, Louis Raaj'ke. Lew Wentworth, O. F. Kpeneter, H. rl Sunderland. - Hulluld. Walter T Page. C. K WIlkHia. George T. Munro, William S. Brooks, u. R. Raymer, A. P. Kly and 11. T. Lemlst, flee Want Ads Produce Result MAIL ORDER AND NEW LAWS Tvo Important Matttrs Csming lafora State fietau Merchant. CONVENTION IN OMAHA TWO DAYS Proposed Changes of Exemption M to Be Recommended to Legisla ture WUIBe Generally Discnaaed. The Nebraska Retail Merchants' assocla tlon will hold Its fourth annual convention In Omaha at the Commercial clu today and Thursday. A large at tendance Is expected, as matters of Im portance, especially the mall order bul ness and . proposed legislation on the ex emption law, are to be considered. The first session will be called to order by President Toungblut of Lincoln at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Mayor Moores will deliver an address of welcome, to which O. C. Thompson of Blair, vice president of the Omaha branch of the association, will respond. Charles F. Courtney, president of the Omaha branch of the association will welcome the delegates, after which th president will deliver his annual address. Reports of officers then will follow. The program for Thursday follows: "Orranlsatlon." J: P. Hendry. Lincoln "Insurance Problem," J. B. Coningham Omiihd "Finance, One of the Essentials of All organized Knorts, t. u. jacKsun, i plana 'Credit Hating in Modern Business, Georae Pearson. Plattsmouth. "Business Laws for liusiuebe Men," R. W, Jones. li.nbar. "The Parcel Post; Is It Detrimental to the Country Merchant?" W. R. Davis, geward. Discussion. "How to Successfully Fight the Cata logue Mall House. J. 1. Hwan, Auourn. "The Trade Press, the Business Man Friend." R. F. Hodaln. Omaha. "Trade Abuses; Remedies," 8. T. Corey, Lincoln. "Education: Is it Essential to Modern Business Llfe7" C. R. Ferrall, Omana. Discussion. Order of Other Baslnsa. After the program there will be reports from committees, selection of the place f holding next convention, election of officers and adjournment. The entertainment of the guests while In the city is in the hands of a commutes consisting of Messrs. J. B. Coningham, H. Fischer, J. Barta, W. C. Wood, A. Clark D. Gross, W. J. Nagle, W. J. Hughes and C. S. Porter. On the reception committee ar Messrs. R. F. Hodgln, C. N. Salts giver, H. Fischer, D. Gross, E. E. Bryson and J. p. Coningham. In calling the convention the president and secretary have Issued 2,700 invitations to retail merchants to gather here to Join In advancing the principles of the organiza tion. The invitations contain this clause "We stand for equal taxation for th re- taller, better laws In general, better pro tection against deadbeats and dishonest persons; we are fighting the catalogue mail order houses, the parcel post bill and ar advocating home trade for our merchants wherever they may be located." TOOLS . IN BLACKSMITH SHOP Plunder Charged Against Emmanuel Helm la Put to use for Prac tical Purposes. Emmanuel Helm, arrested last week by Detectives Drumtny and Maloney on a charge of burglary, has been arraigned In police court. The prisoner waived pre llminary examination and was bound over to the district court on a bond of fSOO. Helm was charged, with the theft of tools valued at $75 from the barn of the TaJbot Ice company' on the. night of Sep tember Jl. The plunder was not found until a few days ago, when a blacksmith shop recently opened by Helm and a partner was located at Thirtieth and Pratt streets Nearly all of the stolen articles were found in the shop. When the detectives drove up to the shop Helm was In the act of Invoicing the tools with a view to sell ing out his interest. Helm is nearly 60 years of age. Announcements of the Tbesters. With a matinee this afternoon and a per formance this evening, the engagement of tho Hamlin and Mitchell company In "Babes in Toyland" at the Boyd theater closes. This has been one of the most sue- cessful engagements of the season. Be ginning with a matinee on Sunday, Tim Murphy, the popular comedian, comes for a short engagement, presenting two new comedies, "Two Men and a Girl," by Frede. rick Paulding, and "When a Man Marries," by A. C. Bishop. Mr. Murphy Is supported aa usual by Dorothy Sherrod, and Is said to be mora happily sultod with hla plays this season than ha baa been for several years. The bill on at the Orpheum this week Is proving an excellent drawing and pleas ing card. Full houses and much enthusiasm prevail. Th-ire are a number of features deserving to be the heodllners, so different, however, as not to vie with each other. At the matinee Saturday all the children who attend, as well as the women, are Invited to come up on the stage immedi ately after the performance and attend the reception by Mr. and Mrs. Howard and their troupe of beautiful ponies and doga and the two talented child performers, the Pucks. A matinee will be given Thursday. Annnnl Donation Party. ' The annual donation party for the benefit of the Old People's home will be held Thursday from 10 to 6 at 2214 Wirt street On thousand bags have been distributed throughout the city. The management hopes they will come back well filled. The Board of Managers will receive the friends of the home with their donations, and light refreshments will be aerved during the afternoon. Tbankaalvlng Day Hates. The Illinois Central will sell tlcketa at rate of fare and one-third for the round trip, account of Thanksgiving day, within a radius of 200 miles. Data of sale, No vember Zid and i'lth; return limit, Novem ber S8th, W. H. BRILL. Dlst. Pass. Agent, Omaha, Neb. Our rrnat holiday lndummnt ..h... November IS. Don't delav. Dn m.,k grade enlargement with every new doses tihotos. Remember, it is the new nlon- two-story building, wast side of Fifteenth street. II. Hevn, &l-iQ-a a. ph St. International Live Stock Exhibition. Chicago, III., November W to December I, 104. For the above occasion the Chicago Great Western will on November 26. 27 and 28 sell tlcketa to Chicago at only one fare plus 12.00 for th round trip. For further Information apply to 8. D- Parkhurat, Gen eral Agent, 1611 Farnam atraet, Omaha, Neb. Marring Licenses. Tha following marriaae licenses were Is sued up to non November It: isume and Krsideace. Age. Milton A. Falr hlld. Kim Creek 41 Helen Dunn, Chicago 21 Prank 8. Moose, Omaha S4 Jealiie Hutludge, Omaha 32 li-K. Wedding Ringa Edholm. Jeweler. Building Permits. Bulldlna nermita hava I. San - - follows: C. L. Porter, tJ.Goi) frame dwell- j ws ai urina avenue and boulevard; Hastings 4k lleyden. 11.500 fram. rl-Mli,i at Itidb Hhermau avenue: M. W. Reynolds, two tl.Ouo frame dwellings at Twentv encond anil Bprague atrents; CharUa E. third and Hpragua atrela, " ' r..4i ffv:.f: . ::: - ju 1 BOARD OF REVIEW AT WORK OrganiMi with KienUad Chairman aid t J. M. Baldrigt Secretary. REAL ESTATE COMPLAINTS COME FIRST Avowed Purpose Is to Asaeaa All Pronrrlr go that Kverr Tax payer Shall Feel Justified. Tha Board of Review for the considera tion of the assessments for the 16 city taxes convened and organized In the tax commissioner's office at the city hall yes terday for the legal session of thirty days. Owing to W. I. Klerstead'a previous experience, he was made chairman. Jo seph M. Baldrlge waa elected secretary. Tax Commissioner Fleming Is the third member of tha body. A few rules for the conduct of the board were adopted and tha members then began the task of going through the schedules, a large number of which had been prepared And were ready for their inspection. , "It shall bo our aim," said Mr. Klerstead, to get the assessment rolls in such shape that no corporation or Individual will feel that he has to go before the Board of Equalization to obtain what he thinks is a fair assessment. From glancing over the schedules for personal property, about 86 per cent out of a total of 16,000 being re turned, I am satisfied the aggregate per sonal property valuation will be materially higher than last year. Nona of the volun tary returns that I have come across is lower than last year and many are higher. The conclusion Is -that Omaha Is constantly growing richer and that Its cltlxena, having confidence In tha taxing' authorities, are becoming mora and more willing to submit to taxation on tha true worth of all their property." - Real Eatate Complaints Flrat. It waa decided by the board to devote the first fifteen days of the session to con sidering complaints regarding real estate assessments and the last fifteen days to personal property. Office hours will be from I to 11 In the morning and from 2 to 6 in the afternoon. As much as possible, complaints and arguments will be beard in the morning and the board will devote the afternoons to private consideration of the matters before It. Two mor public utility corporations filed schedules this morning. They were the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company and the Omaha. Gas company. The former 1'icreased Its voluntary return by $210,5ti8 and the latter decreased its by The street railway company rendered a total of $3,96&,663. as against $3,758,005 last year. Of this amount the franchise, which the secretary two years ago declared worth only 60,000, is given a valuation of $2,6 0,- 000. Th Increase Is accounted for by the addition of half a mile of track on South Thirteenth street and new power houa machinery, but a decrease in the number of cara la noted, owing to tha burning of equipment at East Omaha. Commissioner Fleming haa assessed the company at 15,000,000, the same as year before last. Tha last board of equalisation reduced thla to 4,WO,OUO. I Gaa Company Lumps Property. Tha gaa company lumpa all of Its prop- arty, Including franchise, and swears that lta fair cash value Is only 11,652,747, whereas last year It waa given at $1,603,00. The aa aessment waa raised to S2,250,CU0 by the tax commissioner, this being the figure that baa prevailed for two yeara. Of the publlo utility corporations, the Don't Take drugs to cure germ troubles, for drugs never -kill germs. Liquozone alone can do that, and the first bottle is free. Germ dlBoasea nre causod liy germ at tacks, or by poisons which lornis create. And tliey t'untiot lie curwl uutll the germ are killed. Medicine In nut for these tronbleH, bccaime medicine cunnot kill luxide Keruis. Every pliyuk-lan knowg this. Lluuozone alone con end the cause of a genu trouble. It doe all that la necessary u 11 that can be done. Dis ease ivlih'li have resisted .ncdlclne for years yield at once to Ij'4uozone. And It cure) diseases, which nieillulne never tnirea. I'on't cling to tha old waya blindly. The germ cause of dlaeiiRe is newly-discovered fact, and it calls for new treatment. Let us show you, at Kills Inside Germs, Liquozone s not made by roninotiud- ntl nruKK, nor la there any uh-ohol in It. Its vi ft ilea are derived solely from gns largely oxygen gas by n (ro-eHM rcntm-lntr Immense apparatus and 11 duya' time. This process Iiiih. for more than - yeara, been the constant sub -t of aclentlnc and chemical research. The result is a Ihiuld that does what oSyuen doc. It it o nerve food and blood food -the most iieiprui tliin In tha world to you. Ita effects are exhilarating-. vltMUxiuif. purifying. Yet It la a germicide so certain that we publish on very lottle an offer of $1,0U0 (or dlseaae genu that It can electric light and water companlea have not yet made returns. It was announced that recently George A. Joslyn had applied for a reduction from th assessment of $127,600 on his abandoned castle, which he gave up a year ago whea he moved to Saratoga, N. Y., declaring lie was forced to do so by unjust taxation. After he was ensconced at Saratoga Mr, Joslyn told a New York newspaper he had spent about $o00,000 on hla Omaha home. Commissioner Fleming declined to maka th cut. Forma which th tax commissioner has prepared for th use of property owners making complaints were approved by the board. FINANCES TO BE EXAMINED Fiscal Management of Stat Repub lican Committee to Be Looked Into at Meeting. The republican state committee will meet at th headquarters In the Murray hotel this afternoon for th flrat time since September 15. Advices are to tha effect that the attendance will be large. "I understand there will be a discussion of finances," said a member of the com mittee, "as they are said to be (n bad condition, there being a number of out standing obligations In excess of resources. The question of locating legislative head quarters at Lincoln during the winter prob ably will be taken up. While Lincoln people undoubtedly will try to have th permanent headquarter taken back there, It la likely the committee will decide to merejy establish temporary quarters there during the legislative session, leaving the main question of th location for tha next campaign op-jn until after the ticket has been aelected. Meanwhile the records and effects of the committee would remain here Instead of being carried back and forth." ANCIENT CASE IS SETTLED Litigation Between Masters and Lin ton, Involving aao,OO0 In Tax Titles, Finished. The ancient case of Masters against Lin ton probably has been finished in local courts. Judge Sutton has handed down an opinion In favor of the defendant in a case involving about $20,000 in tax titles. John O. Yelser represented Phoebe R. E. E. Linton. The litigation began aoma yeara ago by Anthony W. Master of Chi cago, American trustee for John Morris, the noted London banker. He held a mortgage for $65,000 on the Linton prop erty. Some time ago the creditor got a foreclosure on the mortgage. Th present suit was to recover the amount of money paid by Maatera at tax sales in protecting the property on which ha held the mort gage. Judge Sutton held there could not b two actiona and that Maatera ahould have presented hla claim for the tax titles, together with th mortgage, at th time of the foreclosure. Mortality Statist!. Th following blrtha and deatha have been reported to the Hoard of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Tuesday. Births Emil B use her. 3018 Bancroft, girl; John Keane, 1W1 South Sixteenth, boy; George Walker, 1160 North Twenty-third, boy; Charles Burke. 4oS William, boy; Miller Hansen, 313 Bancroft, girl; F. A. Matthewa, 1824 Maple, girl; Frank B. Hurtman, 23l South Twenty-ninth, girl. Deaths Ellena Oardner, North Elev enth, 10; MIks Bertha Knight, 8347 Harney, 20; Nora Bldwell, 1)0 North Ninth, 22; Margaret Sutton, 3bt2 Brown. 73; Archer Kke, 2418 Parker, 64; William Gamble, im North Twenty-third, 28. Buster Brown's Thanksgiving next Sun day's Bee. not kill. The reason Is that germs are vegetables; and Lltiuoaone like sn ex cess of oxygenla deadly to vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Llquo sone. It la the only way known to kill genua In the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs Is a poison, and It cannot be taken in ternally. Medicine is almost helpless In uny germ disease. It la thla fact that gives Liquozone its worth to humanity. And that worth la so great that, after testing the product (or two years, through physicians and hospitals. we paid siiiu,iuu ror tne American rights. Germ Diseases, These are the known genu disease. All that medicine can do for these troubles Is to help Nature overcome the genua and auch results are Indi rect and uncertain. LIuoxone attacks tho genus, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end. and forever. That Is Inevitable, ikm Hr yr-uauea AUi.-An' Kidney PIMMS, BrolnliUIS Lillripp, Bloo FutMS LUMTlM Briftit't 1!M U'r TroubUs 3urvl Troutls MaUrls Kauralfts Cough ol4( Uur Hwt Troubl Coiiftumpiioa rtUs tMuioMia Ciiiio 1S r leartsr Wutu rvmtips'iua a ku,4ii.i rrrk Cof Sorulul4 Srpkllaj pjtMUrr liwea j taia lisa I We Claim to be Providers of tKc Fiivest Clothing that Men Wean And there's a good, substantial. reason for the claim. Vie know how clothe, should be made how they should -be built and we engage manufacturers who are ambitious to build the best and capable of cprjing out our ideas. Those ideas have been good as the success of this store tells,, We don't solicit your clothing trade with the idea of selling you a garment today and losing your patronage tomorrow, but with the idea that what we sell today will clinch your trade for all time. -What you buy now means littte profit to us, but what you buy year after year counts up and that's the patronage we want that's the patronage we aim for When You're Ready to buy your Suit or Overcoat, we've some new arrivals at $12, $15, $18, $20. To mm N HkIU'i Uuootf lit 1 ftTA m r M iiiiniiiiiiTliliriiiiiiiiiiiaiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil. FEDER1L COURT MAY ACT Origin! Jurisdiction When ilisa Eein Claim r roperty is United ttataa, POINT DECIDED BY JUDGE SANBORN Thomas Lindsay Case Involving Much Land and Many Technical Featarea f Law la l'p tor Trial. Judge Sanborn, In the United States cir cuit court, yesterday practically de cided federal court have original juris diction in oaasa where alien heirs are claimants to estates located in th United States, even though tha deceased owner of th property wa not a naturalised cltlaen. The caaa In controversy la that of QU llatt agalnat th heirs of Thomaa Lindsay of England, for partition of th estate and extension of time for the disposition of that portion of the property claimed by the heirs beyond tha three yeara' limit provided In th treaty governing auch cases between tha United States and Eng land. ' - . The amount Involved Is $28,401, and 1s transferred from tha probate oourt of Cass county, Where the property ef the de ceased Is located. Thomas Lindsay died in 1902. Although a property owner, he was not a naturalised citizen of the United States and was a bachelor, hla death oc currlng while he waa non compos mentis, Suit at once was begun in the probate oourt of Cass county for a partition of the estate, a relative, William Lindsay, and a naturalised cltlaen of tha United States, being in possession. Th non resident and alien' helra of Thomaa Lind say Instituted proceedings for a partition of the estate and asked they be given further time to sell their Interest therein and remove tha proceeds to England, their present residence. Numerous technical questions are Involved n th oase, including questions of interna tlonal law. The feature of nonjurladlctlon pn th part of th federal courta alao la pleaded, hut Judge Sanborn hold that controversies of this kind may be heard Ih th federal courta and that tha federal courts have original Jurisdiction In th premises. BURGLARS MAKE RICH HAUL Get Away wit Faur Traya ( Geld Set Ring and Fifteen Watches. Burglars made a rich haul Monday night at th store of th Union Mercantile com pany, 318 South Fifteenth street. Four trays of gold set rings, five gold watchaa and ten ailver watohea are reported to the police aa having bean atolen. Entrance waa gained through a rear window, which was forced open. If you have anything to trad advertise It In tha For Exchange column of Th Be want ad page. Dndru Dropsy llniuck TroukUt trnp(la ThrMt Ttosblsa Bcitmt Errtlla TuptKUloili vr Gll gieuti TuworfrUtMni Qoltra Otut VariMMl QosorrhM OIm Wgan'i Pt All llimii that tia with rri tnfUmnwtloa II ctrrh all MnUglaua Slimts all th mull m mpura vr poiMmas dims, la airvou MIUy LlqwtoM at as flUlletf, aceanpllshluf east aa srvss ess So. 50c. Bottle Free. If VOU need Llniinvutaa anil hi never tried It, please send us this COUOon. Wa Will then nndll vnn an nr. der on local druggist for a full, alae bottle, and we will pay the drug gist ourselvea (or It. This la our free gut, maae to convince you1 to snow you what Llquoaone la, and what It can do, In Justice to yourself, please accept It today, (or It place you un der no obligation whatever. LJquoaone costs (oc. and $1. CUT OUTeTHIS COUPON lor tats otr at? a at apaasr ssate. Fin eut tha husks aaS sull It la tha Uai Oaaaa Oa., M-tti Wahaaa At., Chlus. Mr aiaaaae Is I have at.ar Mas' LIuaaoa, hat it ye will KPWI Bi I MS hotlla Ira, will lake a. MA dive tall s44 rlta ylauif. Any rhraiaue ar koapual a rat aia Ha n ansa .' aa Blast; atvtt M (as Make Room 1 fer new stock wa will sell a lot nf Crane's finest corres pondent stationery at 16c and ISo rer quire with en velop to match regular price oe to Wk. MAWHaNNEtf RYAN CO: JS Iff AND 60UCIAS JTJ. OMAHA.NEB. Dr. CHARLES S FLESH lP 'I tHC a GREAT CJ BEAUT1F1ER kaa saaa saa ky laattag eetranus ma tkra eha kaaw tba valee of a baaatifal aaislaalau aai roaoilaa Irura. It will poaltlralr la as wa titisi. raoDiTca hxaltmt flesh tha boa. Back asS arraa. filing all kollow plaaas, Malng graaa. turn ana kaautr. It la poal Uvalr tha on!? praaaratlos In tha world that rill DKVBLOP mm BUST eat taap tha kraaata trm, Mil auS trmmatrloai. it haa nar Ialla4 to aaasapluSi thla raault, aot anlf (or tha so tlatf laar, tha actraaa anl tha nalSas, bat rat a aiothar aa aaforltuat aa to laee her nat anl boaom through auralns- WMXKLfa about tha mouth, eras aa those am th rarthaa4 Slaappaar as ar aaagla, leaving t efcta taitura Brw ana alaar. FACIAL SAOOINO, tha iwt beaotjr astror of middle Ufa, is alao eorrarta ar thla rinb food. Oa sale at aU iMsortaioat 8taras,and prvielata. i Oar (ollowtat Ukanl sffar oats n withla th SPBCULOPPERt riEI-Oaa Saa aH Book, aaach of oranr paraa, Tho rocular pfiea of Or. Charlaa Flrak Food to oaa dollar s boa. hut If will oand aa 11 wa will aaa rou two () la plus wimppar, alao our a ma. AST MAaaxo.' tUmatntad ua wua ail ta BMraaaanta far anaan taa laaa, aaaa, and boat, aaf aoaitalains amlubla kteta aa kaalta aad baaatr. Plana (Capiat, tba aa obrsaad rvanfl aiaair, aan at ua .awaai U a ua aaaat oaamjlaka I as avar'aaaa. bVorr uwaaaa abamld ban aaa ae4 saasaM M Jalir-" Wcna badar. r. Cara Co.. f Fattao Si, "ear Vert CKr.M. f. This is what you do to yourself when you buy infer ior coal, "We always have the best." Try our Bonanza and Rock Rprings. Central Goal & Coke Co., ' IfTM AND HARNEY. 'PHONES 1221-4718 1695. What la "passed up" In tail oring, must coin down In the shape of tailoring flawa. When a coat "breaks" In front cftcr but slight wear, you may bs sura that It wasn't properly ' reinforced with the proper kind of halr oloth the only haircloth that we will allow to go into our tailoring la what Is known t th trade as "76-strand-per-Inch" haircloth. Usually only 175.00 per-sult tailors US It, i MacCgrthy Mude-for-You Bulla-US to 130. MacCarthy Tailoring company . 4J0t S. 161 1 Jl Next door t Wabash. Ticket Offica I baa KOI. NOTHINQ BETTER MADE FROM TH' JUICE OP ORAPES 9CX awlrirs airy CHAMPAGNE. SERVED EVERYWHERE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER On Delias Per Year,