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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1912)
2-'X THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 8, 1912. riElV STETSONS-flEO IMPERIAL fly For Men and Young Men Defies and Soft Hats Stetsons Imperials - $3.50 to $5.00. $2.50 to $5.00 ( English Tweeds Men's Caps . $L50 to $2.00. $1.00 to $2.C0. Men's Skirts One of the new wrinkles In Shirts for Fall wear is a reversible cuff best of all, It's practical comes In handsome new shirtings, pleated or plain, at $1,50. Kaiser Neckwear . 60c to $2.00. ' Barker Collars-- 15c, 2 for 25c. Wayne Hose 25c up. Cheney Ties . 50c each. Arrow Collars 15c, 2 for 25c. Interwoven Collars 25c up. Guaranteed? Yes everything we sell is positively guaranteed. MEX'S SECTION, WEST AISLE, FRONT. to vtom noptrs 1518-20 FAUN AM STREET. mm a HHmrvwjw fi ; AFFAIRS AT " SOUTH OMAHA j Funeral of Abner W. Trumble Held i at Judge Gatei' Home. iHUHBKZDS OF FWEITDS ATTEND Graadsoas a Pallbearers Bear Body . Grave la Bailey Cemeterr ia ' Sarpy CoaatyIavesHgat 1 . laa; Morgaa Fir. f Funeral services tor Abner W. Trura Ible, the veteran financier who died (Wednesday morning from a stroke of paralysis, were held at the horn of his father-in-law, , Judge Gates, In Sarpy ! county yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. ; Fully SOS business friends and old set. i tiers of Sarpy county accompanied the : casket from the residence to the Bailey I cemetery, where Interment was made, t Rev. Charles W. Savidge of Omaha conducted the services. In a brief but j Impressive sermon be extolled the life ef Mr. Trumble, telling of Ms great assist ance tt the ; financial as wetl as moral welfare of the people at large. ,'' At the time of his death Mr. Trumble was president of the Packers National ! bank, to which high position he had 'worked up from a minor office In the ibank. He was beloved by all his business associates and was noted for his Integ rity ,and honesty. 5 ' ' During the funeral the bank was closed !ln honor of its dead president 'I - ( j The pallbearers were mil grandsons ef 'the deceased. They were: Amos Gates, Fred Gates,; Harold Gates, Charles Trum ble, Harold Gramllch and Howard Gram llch. ., ;s' ., ' : i Aiiul Rrport, "Unprecedented, at 'least as fa as caa be ascertained from, the records at the city hail, wa the action of the ci(y council Tuesday flight in refusing to allow all ef the annual report of the city treasurer to be published In the city annual," 's the way the democratio organ expressed Its view of the action of the members of the council in not permitting the elty treasurer to take up a large part of the book In telling of his ability to handle Ma. office and the Injustice the council has worked upon him In not allowing him two deputy tax collectors. Each page In jthe annual will cost the city tt, and not 'only that, but the part of Glllln's report objected to by the council has no bearing whatever with the matter contained In a report of this kind. ',"; The members f te council think that Glllln's report, at least where he goes lnte an extended explanation of how he was refused the tax collectors and the efficient and wonderful way In which he has handled the affairs of the people, is also unprecedented In the annals of tae elty ball i. Tom Alton, one of the democratio eoun ltlmen, was the one who suggested that tthe superfluous matter In the report be expunged. The other councllmen sided in with Alton. ' ; Never before has a city treasurer de moted nearly all the pares of the annual report to extolling himself and explain ing what might bave been accomplished if so and so had been the ease. , According to one councilman, all the members of the council were against printing the entire report i laveetlgJettaa- Mar caa Fire. ! Deputy Fire Warden Trouton and Fire Chief McKale are Investigating the origin ef the fire In the Frank Morgan home st Twenty-third and Folk streets on Thurs day night which did $108 damage, and arrests on sn arson charge may follow. The fire started In the kitchen of the little three-room cottage. la one corner a Pile of half burned clothes saturated in oil were found. Whether oil was poured on the clothes and lighted Intentionally or they became Ignited by accident Is What Trouton Is endeavoring to uncover. ' Morgan aocusea neighbors of setting firs to the ouse. He says they have tried In . various ways to force him to move from the neighborhood, and set fire to the Wasting Away From Diabetes can be checked, the disease over come, and the organs restored-to. a natural, healthy action by the prompt use of . Warner's af Diabetes .Remedy For more than ' thirty years it baa been prescribed for Diabetes and proven its efficiency and healing power In checking the ravages of this dread disease. EACH FOR A PURPOSE I Klaasy aad XJvcr Bemedy a xheewatto Bemedy , -Diabetes Semedy. 4 Asthma Kenedy , 6 Herri 5 -rills, Ooastlpatioa Billon. sees. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ' Write for a frea sample giving the number of remedy desired to Warner's Bats remedies Co., Sept 952. 'S Hoehsster, V. T. house as a last resource. He was out riding with his wife and daughter when the house took fire, he asserts. Morgan had 1300 worth of insurance on the furniture, which was worth less than one-third of that amount ' according ' to Chief McKale. The house Is the property of Mrs. K. Bmlth. Soldier la WraasT 'Barracks. Awakened from his sleep by s-n early morning prowler attempting to gain en trance to his home at Fifteenth and U streets yesterday, Detective John Zs loudek rushed from the house, clasping a largs revolver In each hand and dressed In his "nighties,'' and pursued the frightened man nearly a mile. At Twenty-first snd 8 streets the victim rushed Into the arms of Detective Dworak and Desk Sergeant Billy Corrigan, who had been called out by Mrs. Zaloudek. The prowler proved to be E. Parr, a Fort Crook soldier. He said he was drunk and hd no intention cf entering the house. He was arrested snd turned over to the fort authorities. ,, ' Chareh Services, T .fin, ll.milH.l nkH.t. . I- . Madison streets, Rev. T. A. Bagshaw, pastor. Sunday school at 10 i. m. Morn ing worship at 11 a. m. The pastor's subject will be "The Personal Touch." Kpworth League at 7:39 p. m. Howard txneouri wiu ieaa. Mr. Mirton . will sing. ,j. United Presbyterian ohurch, Twenty, third and L streets, Rev. W. A. Pollock, pastor. Bible study at : a. m. Public worship at II a m. "The Church and Social Service." will be the castor's subject. A special invitation is extended to the men to be present Young reopie s unrisuan union meets at p. m. with Miss Myrtle Graham as leader. The lesson toplo Is "Why and How to improve tne wina. Chrlstlan ohurch, Twenty-third and I streets, Rev. J. a. Hastie, pastor. Bible study in all departments at 10 o'clock Comraanlnn and sermon at 11 ia. m. The pastor will use for hs subject "A Power that , Saves and Destroys." Christian Endeavor at T p. rh. ' Kvangellxtlo services at I o'clock. The subject will be 'The Right companionship.-; a cordial invl tatlon Is extended to the public First M.hpdist church. Twenty-fourth and M streets. Rev. J. M. Bothwe L pastor. Sunday school at 1:46 a. m. Pub lis worship at 11 a. m. . Union Vesper services st Twentv-flfth and B streets will close Sunday evening. Rev. c. T. litiey, pastor or the First Baptist church, will be In charge of the meeting. The subject of his address will be, "The Present Social Unrest and the Church's Opportunity." This subject Is being greatly discussed among the churches at the present t'me. . First Baptist church. Twenty-third and II streets, Rev. C. T. Ilsley, pastor, Bible school meets at :45 a m., Morn ing worship at 11 a m. Sermorrby the pastor. Brown Park mission, Twentieth and 8 streets, meets at 9:45 a. m. The Hillsdale Bible school meets at 2:30 p. m, " l Mag1o City Cassia. X M. Jetter has gone to South Haven, Mich., for a two weeks' vacation. Edwin Roberts e has returned from a month's visit with relatives In Iowa An Important business meeting of the Central Labor union was held last night at the republican headquarters. For" Sale Five-room, modern cottage. 1321 No. 20th, South Omaha. Mrs. Virginia Boyle of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting ' her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bernhardt 0 North Thirty-fourth street. The Presbyterian bible school base ball team and the Methodist nine will piay this afternoon at Elmwood park. A large number of the young people are planning to attend the game and enjoy a ptcnlo spread in the evening. ANNUAL FEAST AT MITCHELL Corn Palace This Tear Promises to Outdo Former Efforts. EEC0&D CE0PS IN THE STATE Valne of Ootpat of Farms Is Esti mated at More Tbaa Two Hon- , Sired Millions of Dollars. MITCHELL, S. D., 8ept.7.-(Speclal.)-For the fourteenth time Mitchell will en tertain the people of the northwest with Its com palace. The date is September 22 to 23 The corn palace this year prom ises to outdo all former efforts in the way of entertainment; of the general public and the display of agricultural products and vegetables. The latter will be accomplished through the work of the surrounding counties, also some from the more remote pacts of the state. It Is ex pected that from twelve to fifteen coun ties will have a display of their products at the palace, and it will be an array of grains, grasses and corn, which have the effect of showing what th state has pro-j duced. , . . Crops Worth Two Handred Millions. Immigration Commissioner John G. Deets has been making, a thorough In vestigation ' of the crop situation In the last ten days, receiving reports from, the more remote portions of the state where be was unable to make a personal visit. From threshing machine yields and the splendid condition of the corn crop at the present time, the state's commissioner has Issued a conservative report of the average farm products of the state for this year, and which can be relied upon ss being practically correct. He places the products of the state for the year at approximately $200,000,000, and making a per capita production of l&0 and art average for each farm of UM0. Mr. Deets makes the following estimate on the state's productions: Corn, 80,000,080 bushels.... ..1 83,000,000 Wheat, 45,000,000 bushels ... 88,260,000 Oats, 47,000,000 bushels 1,4,000 Barley, 19.OO0.O00 bushels 9,830,000 Flax, 4.000.000 bushels 7,200,000 Rye, 760.000 bushels ,4iI'S5 Potatoes. 4,000,000 bushels S,000,00 Speltx, S.000,eo0 bushels ' 960,000 Hay, 8,000,001 tone 18,000,000 Dairy products.., 8,500,000 Honey 88 000 Wool snd hides... 1.000,000 Mineral, stone, clay products.... 10,000,000 Poultry and eggs 6,200,000 Grass, clover, millet.. 600.000 Alfalfa 500.000 Llvs stock 60,000,000 Fruit and vegetables... 1,100,000 WOMEN MUST HAVE VOTES FOR TEMPERANCE CAUSE Prayers and temperance lectures are inadeauate to accomplish the downfall of king alcohol, aocordlhg to Mrs. George W. Coveil, organiser for , the Douglas County Woman's Christian Temperance union, speaking before the annual conven tion of the union In Hanscom park yester day. U v,. -'' "Wi must bave the franchise before we ean make our work effective. declared Mrs. Covell. "The ballot would be bayo nets and muskets In our fight for tem perance. The politicians, car nothing for our prayers, but Heaven ( help the brewers and distillers when we get the vote." Mrs, D. C. John, president, presided. Mrs. M. A. Wilson read the crusade psalm. Mrs. C. II. Stephens had charge of the Bible hour. Mra Frank J. Norton gave a temperance recitatldn and super intendents of departments made reports. KENNEDY FILES HIS - : ANSWER TO EPPERSON 'John L. Kennedy, former chairman of the republican state central , committee, from whom Ambrose C. Epperson, the Roosevelt claimant to the chairmanship, replevlned the committee's property, has filed answer to Epperson's replevin suit in district court Kennedy's answer admits that he for merly was chairman, but no longer Is. -It asserts that he has no claim upon the property and hss no Interest in the mat ter, the controversy being one between Epperson and Frank L. Currte, the regu lar republican claimant of the chairman ship. Mr. Kennedy asks that the case be dismissed as to him, since be has no Interest in It and that Currie be required to interplead so that the. court may de termine whether Currie or , Eppersoa is the rightful claimant. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returna Total products for 1912 ..1204,097,000 Mitchell has made a big Improvement this year which" will add materially to the success of the corn palace. The main street of the city, extending from the Milwaukee to the Omaha depot a dis tance of eight blocks, has been paved with concrete, and this will insure a dry street In case there should be a rainfall of heavy proportions during the week,, which has been the case In former years, The paved street will permit all th street attractions to be carried on and will sfford a much larger place for the great crowds to wander about Before the corn palace opens the boulevard electric lights will be Installed and will give the street the appearance of the "Great White Way." .! V , ..:..; The Milwaukee and the Omaha railroads will run special excursion trains ' into Mitchell during the entire week, and at least Jwenty specials will carry the people here, while the regular trains will' afford splendid accommodations for the visitors. The fare for the round trip will be low, and that with the days of the train Ser vVe will be announced later. The dates for the palace this year are a trifle curlier than last and will cover the period from September 23 to 28, inclusive.. With the harvest .excursion on at about the same period the Information comes from the east than many expect to make the trip out to South Dakota at' the same time, for the corn palace county exhibits will give them a fine opportunity to see what has been produced. Sow CP In the Selling of EVJen's Clothing HEREAFTER YOU CAN BUY ANY J' ' " C SUIT OS OVERCOAT ifl our house for TEN DOLLARS! Think of-it! Your choice of a fine, all new, big stock of Fall Clothing. Suits made to sell for $15, $18 and $20 the . country over Every suit guaranteed abso lutely pure wooL " This is a Radical Departure and a Complete Change of Policy. It Means th Saving of Many Dollars to You. We have decided to make our store the "TEN DOLLAR SUIT STORE" of Amer ica. Our profits will be reduced to a mere fraction on each suit, but we will do an un tnflTisft voliimft nf busina.so. REMEMBER this is NOT a special sale! It is an estab lished policy. Any Suit in the house for TEN DOLLARS from now pn. Don't pay $15 to to $20 for the same suits elsewhere. SEETHE goods-tuat's aiu, wjs HO LESS RAPHAEL-PRED CO. HthaadFarnam Streets Mb "5 3'"' ksiS Mtoia11xea DIM REVIEW OF TRADE Continuous Advance in Trade Activ ity Tenor of Week'i Beportg. ; . C0NTIDOCE STILL - GBOWDTQ Large Nomber of Aagiaet Fallores Legacy of Now Disappearing Dis turbances, aad They Contrast with Bank Clearings. - . NEW YORK., Sept. 7.-R..' O. Dun & Co.' Weekly Review of Trade today says: Continuous advance in trade activity Is the tenor Of the reports from the prin cipal manufacturing and distributing cen ters this week. The advance is both in actual volume of transactions and In that confidence which Is the basis ol healthy business. But with the advance there are still cerUilu uevelupriieiits in dicative of passing conditions of depres sion, coupled with other developments Indicative of present optimism. The large number cf August failures, with their heavy aggregating liabilities. Is a legacy of the now disappearing disturbances and they contrast sharply with the big Au gust bank clearings which are a .develop ment of present activity and buoyancy. Rates of money are hardening in all parts of the world, a plain response to the greater movement of trade 'and com merce, and bigger demands of new en BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW University of Omaha is in Excellent Shape to Receive Students When classes assemble at the Unlver- slty of Omaha on September 17 many im provements will be' noticed about the grounds and buildings. Chief of these will be the practical completion of the gymnasium, which Has for the last two summers been used as an assembly and class, room by the missionary summer school and conference and for basket ball last winter. The entire building Is being plastered and four rooms have been put la condition so that they may oe used for class room purposes,. In the basement lockers and showers for both the men and women have been provided and a new steam heating plant Is being Installed. which will, be extended to heat some of the rooms In Redick hail, which prior to this time has bad little or no heat ,:The old heating plant in. Redick hall la also being cqmpleteljrt overhauled. - . 'Another new branch at the university will be the night classes for work In psy chology for .teachers. ' The night law classes have already been announced, and to this list the board is adding commer cial law and general economics and so ciology. Dr. D. E. Jenkins, president of the university, will conduct everting classes In social phases of Industrial problems. The regular law electlves will be given during the day at the univer sity. , Every Prospect Pleases aad Bastaess Coatlnaea Onward March. . NEW YORK, Sept 7.-Bradstreet's to day says: ' ' " v Every prospect pleases and trade con tinues Its onward . march. Cumulative strength appears to be the order of the iliv Th milrlcanlnr ImmilBeB of better things - are extending to sections that heretofore have been relatively back ward and what is most significant garnered crops contribute higher yield than were anticipate! a xortmgni ts, with those yet to be gathered-rn and cotton giving evidence of astonishingly good progress. . Th. rin itnatlrm mii-h as to renerate optimism, the influences of which on trade are clearly apparent all over tne mi mm . Tnhhara nf drv irnnrin ho.VS en joyed a good house trade despite the holi days, visiting buyers still being in evi dence and road sales are larger, while business for spring is opening in a gooa way with first hands. While it is evl- riant that arlv huvlnV Of drv ffOOdS bV secondary factors was not of sufficient proportions to cover requirements joooers seem content to go to first hands, onl when demands warrant MimlnoM fnilnrAD In th TTnitud Stales for the week ending September 8 wert 191 against zaj last ween, j in tne n week of 1911, 173 In 1610. 191 In 1908 and 191 In 1908. . . niiiln.n fnllnren In ' Canada for the week ending Thursday number twenty against thirty-five last ween ana twenty two in the like week of last year. wheat, rociuaing nour. wpw uum the United States and Canada for the week ending September t aggregate m bushels, against S.MS.1M bushels last week and 2,632,243 this week last year, . v. a tan waalca Ktidln Seotembei I exports are 80,904.460 bushels against 25,867,177 DUSUeilS tne perut ii REPORT : 07 CtBanlPtO HOUSE Transactions Associated Banks for the Week. . ' vr-xif vnnv Oant 7. Rradstreet'S bank clearing report for the week ending . i e t,nnra an ftrrnffltS Of 12,668.857.000. as against 2,C82, 277.000 last week and 2,440,wi,w in tne cuiroiu Ing week last year.. Following la a list of the cities: ' Another Golden Wedding Ly-v. X' . Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller of Shenan doah, la., celebrated their sixtieth wed ding anniversary August 29. He Is an old soldier, 84 years old, and as spry as his tons. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were maw rled in Abingdon, lit They came to southwest Iowa forty-four years ago. When this country was first being Set tled. They have four ' sons "and one daughter living. Charleston. S. C Wheeling, W. Va. Knoxviiie San Diego, Cat. Lincoln ............ Reading, Pa Topeka- Wilmington, Del.. Davenport Sacramento, Cat... Mobile Wllkesbarre ...... Cedar Rapids, la Akron Youngstown Waterloo, la, Fall River Canton, O , Springfield, 111.... Fort Wayne ...... New Bedford .... Helena ............. Lexlnston York, Pa.:... , Columbia, a C... Erie, Pa Stockton, Cat Rockford, HI Muskogee, uki... Kalamazoo, Mich.. Quincy, 111... Ogden, Utah........ Lowell Chester, Pa....... Btnghamton .... Sioux Falls. 8. 1 Jackson, Miss.., Decatur. Ill Mansfield, o Fargo, N. V....... Fremont Neb..... Vlcksburg. Mtse... Jacksonville, 111... 'Houston Galveston Trenton CITIES. Roosevelt Strength. On the Decline ' V ..." . Out of over fifty letters received at the Woodrow Wilson Headquarters from members of the league In Nebraska, in response to a series of questions, 90 per cent answered that . the Roosevelt strength was diminishing In their com munity. . - NORTHWESTERN FREIGHT 'rqRSJHROWN INTO DITCH Eight cars on!'a Northwestern meat train were thrown Into the ditch yester day afternoon at Carroll Junction, la. The crew of the freight engine were able to sava their live by jumping. The train was running at a fast rate at the time. .Movements of Ocean Steamships. Port Arrival, KKW YORK..,. ..France.. ..... RALTtMORB Rhtia NAPLES... ..CAmU CHERBOURG.... K. AupuU. LIVERPOOL... ,...M YOKOHAMA .OrUrio....... IKIO JANEIRO...lr!tor...... QUEBNSTOWN.. BOUTHAMPTOK QV15BKC ...Vtctortaa.... QUEBBC... Soul. LOS A?OELE8... Xlaa 8lld. i .Aatoate LopM Vletsrls ..Cntrla .A4rlatl . Amrtk New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia s 8t Louis Kansas City Pittsburgh San Francisco .... Baltimore ......... Cincinnati ... Minneapolis . New Orleans...... Cleveland Detroit Las Angeles OMAHA ... Milwaukee Louisville .......... Atlanta Portland, Ore Seattle St. Paul Buffalo Denver Indianapolis Providence Richmond ......... Washington, D. C. Memphis St. Joseph ........ Salt Lake City.... Fort Worth Albany Columbus Savannah Toledo Nashville Hartford Spokane, Wash..., Tacoma ........... Des Moines Rochester Duluth Macon , Oakland, Norfolk Wichita Peoria , New Haven ........ Jacksonville, Fla.. Scranton Grand Rapids Birmingham ....... Sioux City Augusta, Oa Syracuse Evansvllle Worcester Springfield, Mass. Dayton Oklahoma City .. Portland. Me Chattanooga ...... Little Rock ....... Cal. Amount J Inc. Dee. 11,527,964,000) B49,354,w . 128,877.000 133,441,000 70,305,000 47,823,000 44,756,000 43,396,000 33.246,000 . 22,906,0UO - 21,143,000 15,3(6,000 . 19,004,000 l,206,O0O - 19,614,000 IS.234,000 10,509,000 . 10,668,000 8,330,000 . 10,098,000 10,233,000 8,6n,000 8,987,000 7,196,00 . 8,408.000 . 6,008,000 7,012,000. 5.437,000 , 1,963.000 4.436,000 . 1.148,000 S,2S0,000 4,401,000 6,406,000 ' 8,703.000 . 4.111.000 4.6S4.000 4.160,000 1462,000 8,056,000 . . 4 809,00 8,766,000 . 1419,000 t,ui,oooi, 8.089,000 J.773.O0O 8,ia,aoo 2.7O8.00O . 2,360.000 J.4S5.000), gm.eoo , 2,677.000 2.204.000 . 2.879,000 864,000). : 2,645,000, 1.862,000 , 2,088,000 1,940.000 2,435.000 1,890,000 . 1.986.000 2.079.000 1.443,000 14.21 7.2 9.6 2.4 '6.7 10.2 7.0 22.3 14.0 'id!6 ..... :; .3 ,7.9 3.6 13.8 10.1 I. 6 .94 II. 9 10.6 13.1 11.9 16.2 U.3 4.7 "ii'.i -i 4.8 "i.o 10.6 7.6 2.9 4.4 20.9 16.3! 86.4 .....i 14. 18 10.61 l. 10.6 ease. ee t.i 'ii'.i 18.3 3.3 so6 34.S 13.1 'ii'.i 1.2 4 40.0 .t 1.3 1.8 1,142,0001 l.l 1,906,000 35.0 ...... 1,809,000 10.2 1.988,000 22.6 ...... . , 1,636,000 8.9 1,633,000 8.1 . r 1,256,000 3.5' 1,303,000 8.9 . , 1,561,000 15.9 . 1,416,000 ...... . " 1,168,000 2.9 1,197.000 11.8 1,117,000 6.4 1,363,000 23.0 1,233,000" 82.6 1,683,000 38.3 804,000 .4 1,256,000 61.8 . 1,087,000 ...... 14.9 986,000 .8 ...... . , 708,000 , 8.4 842,000 (.8 .1 746,000 15.3 .1 803,000 4.6 . . 739,000 24.8 859.000 ...... . , , 727,000 24.1 700.0001 26.6 661,000 .7 $17,000 6.6 653,000 18.0 818,000 12.8 846,000 1.0 431,000 ....... 4.1 610.000 7.7 . , , 368,000 U ...... 692,000 28.6 j 644,000 ...... ,14.1 1,469,000 1S0.8 666,000 U.8 ...... 492,000 26.0 . 831,0001 16.7 456.008 2.2 . 417,000 4.9 356,000 16.8 855,000 8.1 . 231.000 ; 10.0 856,000 . 12.6 . , 46,337,000 81.8 22,999,000 ...... 2.1 1,849,000.. 'Not Included In totaln because contain ing other Items than clearings. ; None of the Whitman Dogs is Visible . Angry almost, to the point of tears be cause of the publicity she has' received on account of her dogs, Mrs. Malcom Whitman, nee Jennie Crocker, heir to the Crocker wealth, passed through Omaha yesterday afternoon without even saying "hello" to a single person. Mr. Whitman was peeved and he not only refused to say whether the dogs were on the car or not but threatened to "knock the block off n any bloomln' reporter that asked another blawsted question.' He was not bothered any more by the press representatives and was allowed to retire to the privacy of his car without further Interference. PEASE KEEPING IT DARK : AS TO WHERE HE STANDS Another of the six republican nominees for presidential electors, who is credited with having gone over to Roosevelt A. V. Pease of Fairbury. has replied to the letter of the secretary of the republican state central committee asking him point blank whether be would or would not vote for Taft In the electoral college. He has written a long and circuitous epis tle trying to keep it dark as to just where he stands on the matter. Much of the letter, however, Is devoted to a dis cussion of the "nice spacious room" In which the committee Is to hold its meet. Ing next Monday. LAWRIE AND BERNSTEIN TALK TO THE ENGINEERS An open meeting of the local order of the National . Association of Stationary Engineers was held at the Washington hall last night at which time Architect Harry La wrie and Prof. Nathan Bern stein ef the Omaha High school ' gave addresses. Mr. Lawrte spoke on the re lationship between the engineers and the architect saying that the work of one is essential to the success of the other. Mr. Bernstein took, for his subject the work being done by the people ef today as compared with that of past genera- University of Omaha Classes in the Gym The question of bousing the students at the University, of Omaha during the coming year has been solved by the board of trustees fitting up temporary class rooms in the gymnasium. .The rooms Were originally intended for the use of the department of physical culture. Four rooms on the east side of the building and one on tne west are Deing plastered and put In readiness for class room purposes. These roomr. and the entire gymnasium aro- beina plastered and a new steam heating plant is being installed. Lockers and shower baths, with running hot iand cold water, are being placed In the basement The young men of the school will not be the only ones to enjoy this feature of the school life ' as provision for work in physical culture for the young women has been made. -N In accord with the general policy of the founders to meet the needs of the students who are employed during the day several night classes will be con ducted this year, chief of which will be psychology, . teachers' course, ethics, economics, commercial law, and a special course under Dr. D. E. Jenk!ns in the eoclal phases of industrial questions. : GEORGIAN'S RIDE TO CITY FULL OF BUMPS AND JOLTS R. O. Norris of Atlanta, Ga., Is unde cided today whether he is a lucky Indi vidual or an unlucky one. Last night he fell off a passenger train three times while coming from Lincoln to Omahp and is still alive and slightly bruised, Norris got on the blind baggage of a Burlington train at Lincoln and while tn the yards he wrenched his shoulder try Ing to escape a porter who had "spotted" him. - When a few miles from Omaha he fell from on top of a coach to the plat form and wrenched his ankle and when at Twenty-fourth street, while the train was going at a fast clip, he fell to the ground and scratched his face. He was patched up at police headquarters and then sent on his way. . Do You Realize that 7 on $1,000 In vested Will Net You' 700 in Five Years? You can make tblB very Investiusn today, and It will be In the nature, of a high grade First Mortgage Indus- trial Bond. ... , The Issue is small, so take it np today. ; Call or Write 1127 City Nat'l Bank Omaha, Neb. Man! fiet yourself "ship shap" for Fall and JVinter. f f bout NINE but of TEN of your LAST fall't garments" arlll be ood enough to wear THIS season, if a GOOD cleaner puts 'em in shape for you.' WE will undertake to clean, press, and " even alter the STYLE of your clothes, , If necessary.',, .... ri . . ... , ' And the whole process will cost you so LITTLE that you'll wonder why you didn't Bend for us J3EFORE. ;- -' Ju8t phone Tyler 1300 or Ind. A-2225.. , Dresher Brothers The Cleaners 2211-2213 Farnam St Fall;;;;:;i.;;; Shoe Styles For Young Men We are now show , ' ing our fall ttyles for young men and men who stay young. Do not fail to visit our store for fall footwear. Our young men's special that sells for $3.50 is better this year ' than ever " and still at the same old popular price-" , Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam THE WICKED TWINS ' Constipation and Carthartica Conquered by the Eajer Intestinal Cleaner . Why Jeopardize your health or permit yourself to prematurely grow old when you can regain your lost vitality by im mediate relief without drugs oi any Kino. This Syringe, operated by the weight of the body, cleanses the Large Intes- wuv mut , 1 1 , a a wwwvv. .... Tor sale at 8EAT01PS SJtU BTTOBB. Mmmmmm 3 STORES 2557 FARNAM STREET 1519 DODGE STREET 1824 CUMING STREET BOxaLtTM riASO BCSOOXi ' 9661 Douglas Street , Open Monday, September 2. August M. Borglum, Madame Bo r glum pupils of Wager Swayne, Letschet isky method. Emlle Schvarta (Paris Conserva toire) method of Sight-Reading, Sight-Singing, Ear-Training, Key Board Harmony. ,' Public Performance Classes. is jm Wr1. J. BOEKHOFF. Keen Dealer. FOR QUICK SERVICE , Telephone Your "WANT" Advertisement to The Bee. Tyler 1000