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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1902)
10 TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEFTEMBElt 3, 1002. a ' HAY WAIVE EXAMINATION! PrtfidiBt Burt' i Case Likely to Go Directly ts District Court. SOME CAR BUILDERS ARE TURNED DOWN "Wfceea Striker Itetorned for Work Tneaday Hnraln About a-lity-Flve Were Hefnaed Their Former Positions. Instead of appearing In Judge Bcrka's police court Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock to stand preliminary trial on the charge of false Imprisonment, President Horace O. Burt probably will waive tms siamlnatlow and allow the case to go over to the district court. This course has not been definitely decided upon, but Mr. Burt's attorneys have It under considera tion and John N. Baldwin, general counsel tor the Union Pacific, stated yesterday that It la probable this course will be adopted. Furthermore, Attorney Rich, who has personal charge of the case, ad vised County Attorney Shields to the same effect. The ten complaining witnesses from In diana, upon whose charges of false Im prisonment President Burt was arraigned In police court last Wednesday and placed tinder $3,000 bonds to await trial, are still In Omaha and assert their determination to proceed with the case. The men pro cured employment the day of the court plsode last week and have been steadily lit work since. , Car Builders Turned Away, The Interest manifested over the Burt af fair is uppermost among the atrlke partici pants, but the situation at the Omaha shops Is commanding a great deal of attention from both sides. Yesterday was the day set for the return of the car builders who had truck, surrendered and applied for read- mission to the shops. Considerable disap pointment was manifest when about eixty- flve of the men were teurned aside yesterday morning and told that there was no work for them. It Is understood that the entire number made application to be taken back. The officials stated that about 120 were thua accommodated. The statement given out at Union Pacific headquarters waa this: . "There was not enough work on hand to employ the full number of car men, and ome were necessarily refused work, but told that they would be taken back when the work In the shops would justify It or thetr services were required. When the ear builders struck we had a great deal of important work that had accumulated, and aa this had to be finished we sent to Chi cago, for of course we had no way of know ing what the strike would amount to. We were not called upon to await the pleasure of these men to return, for they had struck without any cause. We bad to have this work done, and now the men will have to take the consequences." Leaders Left In Cold. n'ulii) tu .officials fcc'.i out the-Impres sion that the only reason why all the car men were not taken back is the lack of work, strike leaders assert that Inci dentally those turned aside happen to In clude the leaders or the carbullders who were foremost In bringing about the strike. , Another element of interest at the Union Paclflo shops Is the situation with refer ence to the workmen on the new building. The company appears not to be completely at the mercy of the allied unions who struck Jaat week on the alleged grounds that three carpenters were employed by the company. A new force of men was at work yesterday on the buildings and the officials gxpress satisfaction with the progress they are making. John N. Baldwin made this Statement for the company: "We have a good force of men at work on the new buildings. These men are Union Pacific employes. We do not ask whether they are union or nonunion men. They are good mechanics. They are ready and will ing to work. That Is all we care about. They may all be union or they may all be nonunion men; we don't know or care. Berry Makes Statement. Chief Engineer Berry said: "Wt have had no further word or mes sage from the Building Trades council under whose direction the men who struck are acting. We made them a statement when called on for one within two hour and we made a definite, pointed state ment which could admit of but one con struction. That was last week, several days ago, and we have not heard a word from them since. We are not particularly concerned about hearing from them, for ITCHING HUMOURS Complete External and Internal Treatment, One Dollar. CUTICURA Tr,- a,K Soap, to cleanse the akin of crusts we are proceeding with our own business very well." Asked If the men now at work on the new shop buildings were recently em ployed by the company or employed es pecially for this work, Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Berry answered that they were Union Pacific men, Implying that they had been In the company's services before. These men are not doing the contract work on the shops, the officials say, but simply that of the company's part. Meaent Money Held Back. An amusing Incident has come to light In connection with the machinists' financial affairs. Laet week, Wednesday, the ma chinists failed to recelvo their . regular weekly benefits for some unaccountable reason. Inquiries were msde in several di rections calculated to aolve the mystery, but without avail. As the amount of these weekly benefits is about $400, rather a sub stantial sum to the strikers, anxiety reached a high pitch. The men to whom these funds come say -their mall was de livered as usual every day, but this check failed to come. Yesterday one of the executive committeemen made special In quiry at the postofflce and learned that the much-Hougtat-for letter had been there since last Wednesday, but that it lacked a t-cent stamp and was held for postage, hence the Week's delay In Its delivery. District Secretary Grace of the machinists received a letter yesterday saying that P. J. Conlon, first vice president of the Inter national Association of Machinists, had started west from Washington and probably ould reach Omaha this week. He will take a hand In the conduct of the strike. The International lodges of all the orders Involved In the strike are exerting active Interest In the fight here. Among the day's receipts was a check to the machinists of $37 from Ashland, Ore. No lodge of machinists exists there and the money evidently was raised through dona tions from parties Interested In the strik ers' behalf. The Building Trades council met last night at Labor Temple and decided to stand by the strike of the bricklayers, car penters and other workmen on the new Union Pacific shops which was declared by It. The bricklayers, carpenters, plumbers and hodcarrlers also held meetings to act on this proposition and the carpenters and hodcarrlers unanimously Indorsed the strike and decided that not one of their men should return to 'work . while the strike was on, but the plumbers took no decisive action. The bricklayers held a stormy session, which resulted In divided action. There waa a breach from the first, part of the membership opposing the strike and part favoring it. Many of those opposed de clared they would return to work. The division among the bricklayers dates from last week, when the strike was first called. Those who took a stand against the strike last night refused to quit work a week ago today when ordered to do so by their busi ness agent, C. A. Stevenson, and did not go off the Job until Friday. Don't Aeoent Connterfelta, For piles, akin diseases, sores, cuts, equals DeWltt's Witch Hasol Salve. Don't accept counterfeits. None genuine except DeWltt's. "I have suffered since 1865 with protruding, bleeding pile and until re cently could find no permanent relief, says J. F. Oerall of St. Paul, Ark. "Finally I tried DeWltt's Witch Hatel Salve, which soon completely cured me." AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Hetpital Association Aski City to Pay Ita Monthly Rental MATTER REFERRED TO WHOLE COUNCIL isii scales, and J soften the thick 'ened cuticle Cuttcura Utnt- ment,to instant" ly allay itching. irritation ana inflammation, and soothe ana heaL and Cuti cura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humour o-erms. A Slnvl. Sfc. nrke SI. is often guff ident to cure the most tortur ing-, disfifc-urlnc; skin, scalp, and rilsvMi Kumouri. fl&heS. ttchinfi. and irritations, with' loss of hair. when all else tails. MILLIONS USE CtmccmA Boar, aaslstad by CtrnotraA biaraiKT, the great iUi ear, for preacrv. log, aurtfrtog, ana beautifying the akin, tor iUi..ib iha aoala af ortuia. rale, aed dan- drug, and the stopping ot failiug hair, tor sufiaalug, whitening, and soothing red. long n, and sure hauda, tor baby raahea, lJitn, aud eliasnga, aud for all tlx purieea ol Uie ku. ud Miiurf . aIIUum ot Womee w Ci'fK (' boar la the turn of bad lor an no ring Irrtiafooa, tnAan muttons, ana ex. orttteaa. ar too tree or eSeiua? partpt. unit, la tha furtu at waaeae tor ukraCre a uakinmii. and fornaay aaaatl.aiUina MtrueaM which raadlly aurgeat luaiuaalva to wouwa, aapocnuly luoatuva. CUTICURA RtSOLVMT PILL it i i.r.niMH imk ua. ImH lai Odoor- Yam, wmwTi-'"' saUsUtuta tor llae aekbraid Ltiua (twu kaaoLT sjrr.ee weU aa furail atLar hluaS miiIui and biuuoar auraa. rm k, In Book via. SS Ouaaa, ansa, son. , Ragrtlme at Kms Park Tonight. The old saying that "nothing luoceeds like success" Is well exemplified at Krug park which has been an exception among western summer resorts la having been shown enough favor by the amusement patrons to continue In operation until the close of the regular summer resort season. Therefore pleasure seekers la Omaha will be well supplied with entertainment out of doors for several weeks yet. Tonight the special event will be the ragtime concert, by Huster's band, and the usual big Wed nesday crowd Is expected. Exceedingly low rate, Omaha to Hot Springs, South Dakota. August 30 to Sep tember 10, 1902, $14.50, Omaha to Hot Springs and return via Northwestern line. Ticket office 1401 Farnam street. , Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Three Wives Beak Divorce. , Non-aurjDort Is the basis of a divorce suit filed in the district court yesterday by Helen L. against Harry H. Walte, to whom aha waa married November 15. ikju. at Kalamasoo, Mich. The plaintiff asks that her maiden name. Helen It. Brown, be re stored to her. On the same around Clara caper seens to be divorced from James Jay Caper.- They were married at Appleton, Wis., February 1. 1S94. Mrs. Cape a also dealres to resume her maiden name, which waa Clara Thomp son. Essie M. Piper has le:un action Tor di vorce from George a. riper, setting torin In k., Mimnlilnt tha, thv ware married at South Omaha February 27. 1900, and that her husband deserted Her in trie following June, She aaks to resume her maiden name, Essie M. Shank. Marriage Licenses. . Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Kama ind Residence. Age, William Moncrief. Plalnview, Neb 88 Emma Heath. Foster, Neb a Miles H. Thompson, Omaha 17 LJssle Hurt, Galeaburg. Mo 28 fharlaa H. Rehm. Omaha...' M Jennla M. Lvnastad. Omaha 40 Ctnll Rnaahen flnllth Omaha 29 Mary Feherty, Omaha 22 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. E. McCarthy of Chicago la among the ueata at the Millard. Mra. Samuel Hawver of 1114 Emmet street has returned from California. Nahraakana at tha Millard: A. M. Poat Columbus; Latta A. Smith, Shelton; Henry Ward and wire, Blair. A. M. Allen and family of Gothenburg, Neb.. SDent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. r Mhun. whll on their way to Mlnne nnlia Mr. Allan, who la Drealdent and manager or tne riatte vauey nrra aim Paula romnanv. renorta heavy trotis of corn, small grain and alfalfa all along the Platte valley. . I ' . . 1 . lir.lln.... V. . w.ll.trnnwM MrF BDondent of the Chicago Record-Herald waa in omana veateroav on nia way irora BrartBhaw. Net.. to uea Moinea. la. n has been at Bradshaw vtnltlng his father, who la alck. but in no danaer. Mr. Well- man la on a vacation and will return to his father's home In a few days. LOCAL BREVITIES. lan-a sau na. , iaa f '..'..i . ' - I Amis) a. itaaai Vai-j Snfaail I as .taa Force Frank Mlchl of Friend. Neb., has filed in I'nlied State district court a petition In bankruptcy, stating his aaaeta aa liw and hla liabilities aa 11.650. On the Dollce ledcer la an entry for laat night, "Mike Kelson, disorderly conduct by Mooting the can." lie win oe Drougm with the plain cirunaa Deiore tne ponce judge this morning. Larceny from the person Is the charge booked up against "Hooky Wooila. 'Hooky" la a email boy and yesterda i afternoon he obtained 26 rente from th prrson of young Walter Hloomfleld of North Twelfth at reel. Walter'a parents complained and "Hooky" waa arrested. Ellas B. Cook la the complainant In comulalnt to keeo tha Deaca tiled yeaterda afternoon In tha county court against Wal ter W. A mra. Tha men live cluae to one another In the vicinity of Twenty-fifth and Marahall atreets and Mr. Cook, In hla com plaint, allt-gfa that Mr. Ames ha a repeat evlly threatened him with violence. C. W. Fuller, from Emerson. Ia., cam to Omaha Monday and apent the night In room at 411 North Fourteenth atract. Dur Ing the night he waa awakened by the soft ruatia or aairia near nia oaa ana a artira of lovellneaa bent over hla clothing. The dream Quickly vanished and as qulckl I Fuller discovered that his pockeibook was ! not no full by 120 aa It waa before tha coming of the woman In while.. The police arraaiou ueoxgua nuw rommnalcatfon front Mrs. Talbot Read at Laat Kljtht'e Session Propoalnsj an Increase on the Present Monthly Allowance. While the city council, at Us meeting fast night transacted considerable routine business there was little of public Interest Mrs. Talbot, acting for the South Omaha ospltal asked, in a communication, that the city arrange In some way to pay the rent for the building now occupied. At the pres ent the city pays to the hospital $25 each month to apply on the rent, but now the association wants the city to assume the hole risk and stand good for each month's rental. After the communication from Mrs. Talbot was read Mayor Koutsky, who occu pied the chair, referred the matter to the committee of the whole. Tom Hoctor, who Is djln some grad ing on Twenty-seventh street, under con tract, offered not long ago to sell dirt to the tty for 10 cents per cubic yard. Last night e changed his mind and raised his bid to 12 cents per cubic yard. At the suggestion ot Adklns the matter waa referred to the street and alley committee with power to act. A' petition from the South Omaha Land company regarding the furnishing of lights and policemen along Twentieth street was read and this the mayor referred to the committee of the whole. What Mr. Her wants Is for the city to pay for electric lights and give night and day police protec tion along his road through Syndicate park. As the city has not enough money to pay the men now on the force for the fiscal year the request cannot possibly be granted. Councilman Queenan wants the city at torney to draft ordinances providing for the parking of Twenty-third and Twenty fifth streets from F street north to the Ity limits. It was asserted semi-offlclally by Mr. 'Murdock, the city attorney, that there would be need of petitions signed by property owners. Mr. Qileenan disputed this and said that he had talked with a member of tha park board and found that nothing of the sort was needed. The mat ter was then referred to the city attorney. Adklns wants an extension to the Mis souri avenue sewer and his suggestion will be considered by the street and alley com mittee. The usual monthly reports from beads of departments were received and placed on file. In connection with the contemplated fill ing of the big washout at Twenty-third and E streets a deed was received from the South Omaha Land company for two lots directly east of the washout. When the city gets around to It there will be drain pipes laid down E street and storm water will be wasted on the lots purchased. It I: et-ted tht this la the onlv war In which the street can be made passable and kept open to traffic Some crosswalks were ordered laid and the the council allowed salaries and bills. Unless there is a called meeting the next session will be held September 16. Lowell School Bids. At last night's meeting of the Board of Education the time for receiving bids for the addition to be built to the Lowell school was extended for one week. Several bids for the painting . of the high school building were received, but as they were considered too high all were re jected and the secretary was directed to readvsrtlse. Tha highest bid for the work was f44I and the lowest $307. Mist Martha Homellus .tendered her res ignation as a teacher and It was accepted. Miss Vera Borden waa placed on the tin- assigned list. There was a clash between Schroeder and Morrill about the payment of a bill of $85 for the moving of the high school annex. Morrill did not like the method of Schroeder and aaserted that the bill was exorbitant. After the exchange of compll rcents between the two members mentioned the matter was referred. Superintendent McLean reported an ex cellent attendance on the first day of school. I Readjusting Rates. Four employes of the Underwriters' as sociation are working In South Omaha now with a view to making a readjustment of the rates of Insurance on property In the' busi ness district. Every building is being thor oughly Inspected. . An insurance agent last evening stated that there would be no change In the rates charged In the resi dence portion ot the city at this time. As far aa the Inspection haa gone It la Inferred that about twenty bualnesa houses will be affected. . Whether the rate will be Increased will net be known until the work of the agents of the Underwriters' association is completed and a report aubmltted. It Is possible that some suggestions for the Im provement of the fire department may be made. - Seeking Chance. Some of the members of the city council do not appear to be satisfied with the work of George Weatcott, city garbage master. and It waa intimated yesterday that Mr. Westcott would be called upon to explalu why l)e has not performed certain duties. It Is a well known fact that the alleys In the business portion of the city are In a filthy condition and aa notices sent out to occu pants of buildings does not seem to do any good the garbage master la to be called to account for not seeing that the alleys are cleaned. Coal Goes Tp. Anthracite coal Is now $1 a ton. This notice waa given out yesterday by local dealers. It la expected that before the month Is out that the price will be $14. There Is very little hard coal In the city and dealers assert that they can get no definite Information from the east about shipments. From reports there, seems to be an abundance of bituminous coal on hand and many families are preparing to use this instead of the anthracite this win. ter. Another Delay. Through an error In the giving of an ad dress over the telephone the papers show ing that the local library board had pur chased a site and the city had paid for the same, the papers went wrong and will have to be sent again. The papers should have been sent to Mr. Jsmes Buchanan, West Flfty-flrst street. New Tork City, Instead of that they were sent to another address and there will be a delay of a tew weeks In rectifying the error. Beef Batehera Content. There seems to be no desii-e on the part of the beet butcher In South Omaha to gd out on' a atrlke and general satisfaction was expressed yesterday at the news from Chi cago that an amicable agreement was'about to be reached. From what could be learned last night the packing house employes here are content and will not strike unices the executive officers of thetr various organi sations issue orders to that effect. Magic City Goastp. W. C. Rents l attending a dental college In Omaha. Joseph F.gan left yesterday for Cam bridge, MaM, Miss Nettle Harrington has gone to Den ver to spend a week's vacation. Hon. David Anderson attended the fu neral of A. D. Jones yesterday. Mrs. Jacob Levy, Twenty-second and N streets, .is reported to be quite sick. James H. Adams. Twenty-wtxth and Har rison streets, reports the birth of a son. Miss Almee Johnston will remain at home another week before going back to school. Mark Coad of the Packers' National bank has returned from a two weeks' vacation. A Ron has been bom to Mr. and Mra James Lewis, Twenty-fifth and Harrison streets. Mrs. W. C. Bents has been appointed a teacher In one of the schools (n Sarpy county. Mlns Marie Harrington la In the west. where she will spend a week or so with friends. Councilman Mike Smith expects to leave for Denver tonlsht. to be aone a couDle of weeks. M. A. Martin, one of the letter carriers here, has gone to Denver to attend the convention of mall carriers. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS Thirty-Sixth Aannal Seaalon of Omaha District Opena at Calvary .Chnrch. Torpid Liver When your complexion is allow, and you are troubled with Constipation, Malaria, Sick Headache and other Ljv-. e Complaint, take Horsrord9f Acid Phosphate It stimulates healthy liver activity, increases the now of bile, Improves appetite, pro mote digestion, enriches the blood, aud improves the whole system. arai' aa aa ry cassias The thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Omaha Baptist association opened at Cal vary Baptist church. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton streeti last- night. The .dele gations from ths twenty-three churches In the association were late in arriving, so that several towns were not represented last night. The first session, opened with a thanks giving service, in which all delegates pres ent took part. Then followed the annual sermon by Rev. H. E. Ryder of Tekamah. At the close of the sermon the annual letter of Calvary . church was read . by Charles E. Lathrop, clerk of the church. The statistical report showed a total mem bership of 395, of which twenty-five are non-residents. There has been added to the church during the last year forty-eight people and thirteen have been separated, making a net gain of thirty-eight. There is a seating capacity In the building of 800; S50 are enrolled la tb Sunday school; ninety In the Baptist Young People's union; elffhty-alv a tha timlnr nnlnn; Ivtv-aevan In the .- Women's Missionary circle. The ordinary expenses of the church last year were $2,400; the benevolences $1,230.30; the total, expenditures, $15,385.32. The present building cost , approximately $30,000, and all the debt, about $1,000, Is provided for. After the reading of the letter commit tees on nomination and enrollment were appointed as follows: . Nominating Ravr C E. Tlngley of Blair, Rev, W. J. Coqurn -of Wahoo and Rev. Thomas Anderson paf i Omaha. Enrollment C. A. Oregg and the clerk of the association. V o 'k The officer, of 4h. association are: Rev. J. O. Wirth, moderator; Rev. G. A. Smith, clerk. Thoas delegates, from out of town who reported at the first seastoa were; Rev, O. A. Smith and wife of Hermann, Rev. E. A. Russell . of Ord. Rev. J. G. Wirth of Bancroft, Rev. H. E. Ryder and Altae Shafer of Tekamah, Rev. C. E. Tlng ley and wife, W. H. Belknap and wife and John A. Moore, of Blair, Mrs. C. L. Moore, Mrs. Goethe, and Mrs. Henntg of River side, Rev. W. J. Coburn, Mrs. F. M. Strat- ton. Miss E. N. Stratton. Mrs. C. H. Mil ler. Mrs. P. McKlnney of Wahoo, Mra. George W. Reynolds and daughter of Fre mont.' ' . Beginning at 8. .o'clock tc'ay there will be a business session. Including nomination and election of officers and the reading of church letters. Tha session will close with the doctrinal sermon by Riv. R. K. Eccles. At the afternoon .session missions, pub7 llcatlon and education will be discussed by Rev., D. Eller, Rev. C. W. Brlnstad, Rev. C. E. Tlngley, Rev. H. Williams, Rev. E. A. Russell and Rev. E. F. Jordan. Tha evening session will be devoted to the Baptist Young People's union, clos ing with an address by Rev. J. W. Conley, The session Thursday morning will be de voted to business, the. women's societies having . the afternoon session and general discussion at night. SHE TESTED HIS STRENGTH Tonnst Herreas Stabs Brakeanaa Who Had Nat Delned to Con verse (vlth Her. John Fulton, a Union Pacific brakeman living at 1201 South Eleventh street, was stabbed ia the right upper arm last even ing by a young negress In the street before the saloon at the Intersection of Tenth and Jackson - streets. Fulton's wound. which Is not serious, was dressed by Sur geons Hahn and Mick and the police are looking for the colored woman. At about t o'clock Fulton with his brother George and OJlver McNuIty were doming north on the Tenth street viaduct and they met with the negress. The other two stopped to talk with her, but Fulton walked on ahead. At the saloon the others overtook him and then McNulty went Inside while the brothers waited hla return. The wo man now came up to Fulton and saying. "You think you are strong, don't youT" stabbed him In the arm with a knife. She then walked away east on Jackson street and escaped. A Champion Healer. Bucklsn's Arnica Salve, the best In the world, cures cuts, corns, burns, bolls, ulcers, sores and piles or no pay. 25o. MADE TOILETS IN A SALOON Tot Friends In Jail as Resalt of a Mistake Ocrnrrlnsi Over Trousers. Tws cttlsens of Kendall, N. Y., William Slattery and Dan Goodwin, bought two palra. of new trouaers in thla city yester day afternoon and are now In Jail. Qne event la tho sequence ot the other. After the purchase of the new clothing the pair put on the two new pairs ot trousers and after transferring their money and other valuables from tbs pockets of the old to th new wnt upon the streets. Then by moans ot the fit or in some other way Kendall and Slattery discovered that they eitij had on ths other's breeches. They went Into a saloon to change and In chang Ing forgot the change In the pockets of the garments. Later on Kendall remem bered hla money, but Slattery refuaed to disgorge. As th former bad nearly $5 la th pocket of th latter h complained to the police and 81attery's arrest followed. Kendall Is ald aa wiuvaa. OBSEQUIES OF A. D. JONES Many Loving Friends Pay Tribute t Omaha's Oldest 0itisn. REV. KUHNS DELIVERS FUNERAL SERMON Review Life Story af the Dead Plow aeer and Draws from It Beaatl- . fnl Pletnrea ot Tlrtn aad Strength. Th funeral of Alfred D. Jones took place yesterday afternoon from the family resi dence, 2018 Wirt street, conducted by Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of Grace Lutheran church. It was the occasion of one ot the largest concourses of old settlers of Omaha which has ever been brought together and, while there wsa no formality about the services other than prescribed by the ritual ot the Lutheran church, all testified to the high esteem In which the deceased was held by his associates ot an earlier day. Many women were present, among them being Mrs. George McCoy, who held the first Methodist Sunday aehool aervlce In the city of Omaha, at which Mr. and Mra Jonas were present with their family. The Impressive services of the church, read by Mr. Kuhns, himself one of the old est of the second generation ot residents ot Omaha, and a close friend of the . de ceased, sounded particularly solemn in the congregation of the aged. During the serv ice the minister paid tribute to the life and works of the deceased, his remarks covering the same ground a the sketch of Mr. Jones' life published In The Bee last Sunday. He strongly pictured ths traits ot virtue and strength In the character of the dead pioneer. A choir constating of Miss Frances Roe der, D. H. Wheeler, Jr., and William Man chester sang. The first hymn was "I Would Not Live Always," the second "Peace, Per fect Peace," the third "Lead, Kindly Light," while the service closed with the familiar hymn "Rock of Age." The casket containing the remains bad rested in the drawing room of the resi dence for several days, where the body had been viewed by the long-time friends and acquaintances of the deceased. Yesterday the casket, of solid oak lined .with copper, was covered with cut flowers and emblems, the tribute of friends and societies with which the deceased had been connected. The honorary pallbearers were: Judge E. Wakeley, W. A. Paxton, 8. D. Mercer, B. B. Wood, J. O. Corby, George A. Hoagland, Dr. F. O. Shepard and F. E. Moores. The active pallbearers were: C. A. Patterson, W. R. Watson, H. D. Carter, W. W. 61a- baugh, C. F. Weller, D. H. Wheeler, F. B. Bryant and R, V. Cole. . After the services the remains were taken to Forest Lawn cemetery for Interment. APPLAUSE FOR THE RAGTIME Audience at Band Coneert Brenka Ont In Renponae to nn Encore Selection. During the Royal Italian band coneert last evening the most prolonged applause to award any number was given somewhat to the displeasure of Conductor Rlvela when for an encore he made the concession of a bit of music with the sandpaper of ragging feet in it. Nevln's "Narcissus," also played as an encore; the "Angel's Serenade," a trio for oboe, flute and harp; Slgnor Sataro's harp solo, and the sextet from "Lucia" played by . F trumpets, trombones, tenor horn and bombardlno, with the accompa niment of the band, were particularly well liked by the audience. The - musicians played " Zampa" overture with admirable dash and in the smashing climaxes showed to a marked extent the seldom possessed power ot restraint, by which even at the height of the crescendo a great raserve force Is shown. The dramatic "La Travlata" mualo was rendered with such feeling and delicate phrasing that the audience was held without a whisper until the finale. Friday evening will be Shrlners' night and the stage and tent will be decorated with the banners and symbols of the order and the star and crescent In electric light will be displayed. Mr. J. F. barton and Miss Fayette Cole will sing during the program, "An All-Day Food" Wheat aad Fart Fralt Combined. The numerous cereal foods on the market and the growing demand among all claaaes for aomething to take the place of meat, emphaalsea the fact that houaekeepera are devoting much time to the study of a proper dietary. CERO-FRUTO surpasses every other cereal food in that It la both concentrated and predlgested. Inatead of flatulency, in digeutlon and kindred ailments which fol low the un of many atarchy fooda made from bolted wheat flour, It produce a buoyant and perfectly healthful condition of body and mind. Analysis proves that it contains 100 PER CENT OF NUTRITION and in without any taste whatever. CERO FRUTO ia garnished by Nature. It con tains mote nutriment for the brain worker, the growing child and the worklngmnn than any other cereal product. It I thor oughly cooked, ready to eat, and Is pure, crisp, healthful and nourishing. CERO FRUTO doea not Interfere In the slightest degree with other fooda eaten at the same meal. Tle conversion of the atarch ot the wheat Into sugar in the preparation and the fruit sugar of the fruit produce. IMMEDIATE ABSORPTION of all of thla food Into the system after being eaten. It may be uaed aa the prin cipal article of one's diet or as a deasert or side dlah. ' It is not merely a "breakfast food" but is an "all-day food." It never clogs or produces a feeling of satiety by frequent use, as is so often the case with other cereal foods. Bold by all grocera. Samples free upon request. Address CERO-FRUTO FOOD CO.. LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. WDREHNETT If lie Lai I6?& HARNEY V-l OMAHA v CO. Perfumes EVERYTHl-IO NEW, FRESH, CLEAN, LOVELY, t ALL AT PRICES WAY DOWN. Plnaud's Brise Embaumes sy f f Vlolette per ounce 3J Bouquet de la Foscarlne 4 PJ EZ? per ounce ....JLeJl iJ 39c per per ounce. Pinaud's Perfumes ounce, 75c and. Rlcksecker's Perfume, per f " ounce, 0o and OvW Eastman's Perfumes ounce... ?.m.e....48c Colgate's per ounce J f too and aJVFv 10c Sachet Powder per package U T. Fiver's Powder per Watch Our Windows jfoirci) Mr JlTgNgQS Windows Children's Ready-Made Dresses 35c Having purchased the entlr production of a chil dren's dress manufacturer, w will plac 1,000 ot thes dresses en sal Wednesday; they ar all mad In th latest fall style and ar la plain materials In reds, blues, green shades, also polka dot on dark grounds; all beau tifully trimmed with braid and ribbon; In ages from on to six year, on sale on main floor at' Mm Special Velvet Ribbon Sale Today Biggest Bargain in Fancy Velvet Ribbon ever offered In Omaha One biff lot of No. J, fancy back, velvet ribbon, worth En? p 25o a bolt, 10 yards, goes at, a bolt .... ...... One biff lot of black and all colore of velvet ribbon, in widths up to one inch, worth 10c a yard 1 V C ffoeeat, a yard.... .. .. j2 19c Velvet Ribbon at 3ic Yard. All the widest widths of velvet ribbons in this lot, in black and fancy colors, satin . back, would be cheap at 19c a yard, go at, a yard ' These ribbons are all on sale on main floor bargain counter. Sal 3 begins promptly at 8 o'clock. $12.50 and $15 Walking Skirts at $8.98 A fine display of sample high grade walking suits Norfolks, , ) f a , Eton and Blouse Jackets strapped and stitched trim- V f mlngs worth from $12.60 to $15.00. SI and Si Coif Skirts at SJ.'S One large table of golf skirts worth, at the lowest estimate, from IS to R There are six different patterns and all are new and smart cords, straps and etltchlng they come in grays, oxfords, - navies and brown elaVJci your choice at -r s . II H 0 a 1 s Fall Jackets at $1.98 One large table of fall weight jackets coverts, broadcloths, Ve netians, etc. braid and stitch trim mings silk line in all 4 g P) colors, and worth up to I .Wf $5.00 choice -w Advance Showing of Fall Styes We ar now showing a complete line of the new fall walking and golf suits In Norfolks, Etons, Blouses and Prince Henrys all the new cheviots, black and white novelties, snow flake suitings, etc., at $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and up to $29 Men's New Fall Suits at $7.50 New styles,' new patterns, new goods. A finely tailored, well fitting suit for the smallest price ever pJ "V asked for such a grade- fall suits that you pay $ II 12.60 for elsewhere we otter them at the open Ing of the season at $7.60. 7.50 Watch Our Windows . S. Watch Our AL TstOLO TOTE Fffi On September 3 and 4 special trains will leave Burlington Station, Omaha, 8 a. m., ar riving State Fair grounds, Lincoln, 9:40 a. m. Returning leave Lincoln 7 p. m. Regular trains leave Burlington Station every day at 8:40 a. m., 3:10 p. m., 4:25 p. m. and 11:10 p. m. $1.65 Lincoln and back, September 1 to I, Inclusive. Ticket Office, Burlington Station, ... 1502 Farnam St. I Oth and Mason Telephone 250- Telephone 128- Mm mm SOCIETY STATIONERY etyles in stationery change just as do the fashions In dress and It Is as essential for every one in society to be correct in their correspondence paper aa In their attire. We have the latest In society writing paper, both In note and letter size, MAWHIF.NEY & RYAN CO., Jewelers and Art Stationer. Fifteenth and Douf 1st Streets. f OMAHA Ona of tha bast equipped of ths Keeter yetam of Institutes, tj ' mm a K7-f only Keeiey Institute In Nebraska. Cures rmnkisnnsa. Curve LI KltlLaKai T Drug Users, Booklet free. Address aii . teas I mlNSTlTUTE Home Treatment for Tobacco KAblt. coat C3 WITCH HAZEL The KNOCKERS are out again, and we are after them. A customer aaked ua our ririce on one gallon Witch Hazel, and we old him. uc. Well," says he. "your friends of the combine on the corners up here asked me 1.W per gallon, and when 1 told them I coul"l get It at Wc at Schaef er'a. they aald, "Oh. well, they dilute their Witch tlaiel. " SKK. THATS THKIR BTYLE. WHEN THEY WON'T MEET Ot'H PRICK. THEY KNOCK. Our Peruna la bogua. thy may, 'cause we take the lc stamp off and glva ha people the benefit. We guarantee every drop of Witch Hazel which we aell to be full, STANDAKD 8TRKNGTH, and we will pay you BACK MOKE THAN YOU PAY for every bottle of any meoUrlun we sell you which you find not genuine. h bO Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe... $2. $100 Peruna Wc tic Laxat-ola - 11.50 Imperial Hair Regenerator Il.au 60c Mull s O rape Tonic 2tt OPEN ALL, NIGHT. SGIIAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STOKE 16ta aad Cklcaau Sts., Oaaaha, Nek. Deputy State Tstsrlnaslaw Food Inapaotor. II. L RAIUCCIOTTI, D, V. S. C1TT VETERINARIAN. OAs aad Infirmary, ttUt aad Mason sTta, Omaha, hsb. ' ' Talapbone Uu, Famous Waters Excelsior Springs, Mo., Is destined to be. come the Carlsbad of America. No other statement conveys a fair estimate of the curative properties of Its famous waters. But you need not go to the springs for re "eti ..W. h,,v lh" wste-r here bottled and It Is Just as effective. REGENT Water (Iron-manganese) for kidney and liver troubles cures Rright's disease Br7ftywr"ar ,l?,un,mt"ry rheumatism. 8ULPHO-BAL.INE, for dyspepsia, constl. pat on and dlaeaaea of tha akin a laxative tonic. Bold by all druggists In pints or quarts by dosea or case. Cackley Bros. Wholesale Distributers, Opposlta Postofflco. Phono 1143. 3P AULABAUGH'S FUR GARMENTS At Jaat what taay are rapraiaaud ta ha. 506 Karbach Dlk.
