Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1904.
5
AFFAIRS' AT SOUTH OMAHA
lUdn ew suae to i.svnuu.o own
Shipments (her Wtek.
PACKERS, BUYERS AND RAILROADS UNITE
Officiate af Kseaaage Say It Plane
Work Oat Satlafaetory Problem
f Shippers III Ba
Solved.
Another effort Is being made by the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange, the roker
and all live stock buyers at this market to
have shipments of stock more evenly dis
tributed during; the week. As a general
thing heavy receipts at this market hava
been largely confined to a couple of days
each week, and three days during the run
of western cattle. It Is stated by buyers
tbat this practice has operated against the
Interests of the shipper. On heavy days
the capacity of the rallror.ds has been
taxed nearly to the utmost, delays are oc
casioned and with trains held back there
as a shrinkage In weights
la talking of this matter last evening
Secretary Guild of the exchange said:
A concerted effort Is being made to bring
about a much needed reform. Not only
ars the packers, feeder buyers, commission
men and railroad people with us, but those
of our patrons with whom we tiave talked
on the subject heartily endorse our action
1 nmlfitA at honiT receints Tuesday and
Wednesday those Interested want to hava
arrangements made whereby a larger pro
portion of receipts of cattle, sheep and
.hogs occur on Monday, Thursday and Fri
day. The buyers at the yards agree to buy
stock on the days mentioned at full mar
ket prlcea.
One of the prominent officials of the ex
change hag this to say about tho proposed
change;
"If our plans work out as contemplated,
as we hope and expect, a solution of many
of the shippers' troubles will ba the result.
The car supply problem will be partially
relieved, better runs of evenly distributed
shipments will be tbo railroads' contribu
tion, stock will be on the road a much
shorter time, arrive at the yards In better
shape and with lighter shrink. Stock will
ba bought at better and more uniform
prices, over-supplies on one or two days
will be done away with and obviate the
necessity of packers carrying stuff over
(or killing later In the week, the commis
si oa men will be better able to handle
and cars for dally average receipts and
Boarket conditions generally are bound to
be more stable."
Circular letters signed by all buyers at
this market have been prepared and are
being sent out to shippers with the request
thai th M,fl,P HJk .."in I ,r, mrtA it r-.r.m-
si ble the suggestion be compiled with.
Orgs a Ul a World's Fair Party.
At the Live Stock exchange there Is some
uls during the session of the National
Live Stock exchange, which meets there on
October 20. Secretary Guild of the local
exchange Is distributing a circular letter
among members asking those Interested to
take the matter up. Seven delegates from
this exchange will attend the sessions of
'the national exchange. This number. It Is
thoug.-t, will serve as a nucleus for such
a put as the one proposed. The South
Omaha exchange has as officers of tha na
tional exchange this yea;: Jay Laverty,
vice president, and W. H. Wood and W. E.
Reed as members of the executive commit
tee. Former Clerk Wells Retnrnj.
a. K. Wells, the first city clerk of South
Omaha, returned to this city Wednesday,
after a ten years' residence in Colorado.
Mrv Wells called at The Bet office and on a
number of th t city officials. He said that
was chosen city clerk In 188. when EI
P. Savage was mayor and C. M. Hunt
treasurer. Mr. Wells said when ba left
South Omaha Its population was scarcely
over 12.000 and now It is estlmsted at 30.000.
He spokt particularly of the growth of ths
city In the residence portion and the Im
provement maae in streets ana siaewaiKs
during the time he has been away. Mr.
Wells Is undecided as to his movements,
but expects to remain In South Omaha for
Rata Delays Work.
After the heavy rain of yesterday after
noon City Engineer Beal made a trip over
the Improvement districts He said on
Railroad avenue where the pavement was
laid there was no damage. Concrete laid
late In tha afternoon on the same thorough
fare waa washed away In places and would
have to be relald. With fair weather today
the engineer thinks work will be resumed
on this pavement by noon. Scarcely any
damage was dona to tha fresh grading on
Thirtieth street and very few washouts on
unpaved streets were reported at the city
ball last night.
Likes New School.
;:Mlea Ethel McMillan, a ho recently re
signed her position In the South Omaha
schools to remove to Kansas City, writes
friends here that she is well pleased with
her present position. While here Miss Mc
Millan was paid 170 a month. In Kansas
City she la now getting $85. She says there
la a great deal less red tspe In the schools
there than here. Teachers are not required
to present themselves at the school build
ings until a few minutes before the opening
of the session and are excused at S o'clock
In the afternoon. Reports of teachers there
are more concise and tal e leas time In
making ru. yet really contain more Infor
mation than the reports made out by tha
teachers In South Omaha schools.
Matins; Coart font.
Mayor Koutsky and City Attorney Lam
bert apent a couple of hours Wednesday
(afternoon looking up and checking district
court costa In cases wherein the city la In
terested. Thes coaU will be Itemised and
presented to tha council at an early data
I Sips ofDisease
4
.Tbo First Signs of Disease are a Poor
Complexion, Weakness, Emacla
tloa and Lack of Vitality.
T first sign of returning health la
Increase of flesh, strength and rigor.
This weakness, emaciation and lack
of Yltallt simply menus tbat certain
substances, which go to make up the
blood and nerves, have become ex
hausted; and to renew flesh, muscle
and strength, these substances must
ie restored. Dr. Chaee's Blood and
Nerve Food is composed of the same
kind of substances that are lacking In
tha Impoverished blood and nerves
when in poor health, and abundant la
the rich Juices that flow through the
system when In perfect health. If peo
ple would take thla food occasionally
when in health to keep their blood
and nerves in good condition, many
S pel la or sickness and wasting disease
would be prevented. ' It makes sick
people veil, puts solid flesh and mus
cle oa thin people, gives strength to
weak people, restore the lost vitality
to nervous people. Imparts the tmt of
koaita to pale and sallow people It
adds years to lit and pats life Into
years, frloe (0 cents. Book free.
a14 aa s
mm Oa
V? Vyara-OU
and w 111 be paid to the clerk of the" district
court. This matter of court coats ba been
hanging fire for some time and recently an
urgent request was made by tha clerk of
the court that the matter be taken up and
disposed of as soon as possible. The total
amount of costs due Is not large, but each
Item requires going over the records for
some time back.
tlemeat Slightly Better.
Case Clement's condition last night was
reported to be slightly better. He rested
easily duilng the day and appeared rational
when speaking to the phys'.ciana anl
nurses. The doctors do not look tor bis
recovery, but they say tbat tha mannei
In which he recovered from the shock ot
the operation Is something out of the or
dinary. While the police are still hunting
for additional evidence against Georre
Johnson, no new developments were re
ported last night
The Hodges Case.
South Omaha police officers hava not
given up hope of arresting the man who
assaulted C. W. Hodges at Twenty-fourth
and Q streets on the afternoon of August
20. Hodges waa a strike breaker and was
on his way home when bo was knocked
down and kicked. For a number of weeks
Hodges was a patient at the South Omabi
hospital, but as his wounds had healed
and his reason did not return, he was sent
to the asylum at Lincoln. The police are
satisfied that a colored man and a white
striker were concerned in the assault and
they still thinkjthat tha right man will be
apprehended.
Paplls Play 'Hookey."
A couple of days ago the seniors of the
high school clsss sent a request to the
j Board of Education ssklng for leave to
attend tha Omaha horse show Wednesday
afternoon. The request of the class was
refused. Six of the boys in this class de
cided to go to the show anyway and they
appeared at the box office at tho hors
ahow and put up a talk that won them free
admission and reserved seats besides. Now
that the event Is over, the young men are
wondering what Principal Graham will do
to them.
Blank Boada Shipped.
City Clerk Glllln Is in receipt of a letter
from Spltxer A Co., bankers, Toledo, stat
ing that the blank bonds for the O street
paving district had been shipped by ex
press. The histories of the Issue have been
approved by the buyers' attorneys and the
bonds have been lithographed and will be
ready for the signature of the mayor and
clerk upon arrival here. Being improve
ment district bonds, the securities bear
6 per cent Interest and are Issued for Sis,.
000.
Maarle City Gossip.
Coal J. B. Watklns & Co. Tel. 31.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Madden. 1903 Missouri avenue.
Hard coal. See Howland Lumber Co.. CS
North Twenty-fourth street. 'Phone 7.
Broken stone Is being dumped Into the
holes in the pavement on Twenty-fourth
street.
Mrs. 8. A. Ferguson. Twenty-fifth and Q
streets, has gone to Chicago to visit for a
month.
Everything Is now ready for the starting
of paving on Thirtieth street Thursday
morning.
Miss Nellie Welch leaves today for St.
Louis to be the guest of friends for a
couple of weeks.
John Sautter left yesterday for Kansas
City. He expects to visit the St. Louis
fair before ba returns.
Heavy receipts of live stock at the yards
continue. The expectation is that this will
be a big week for cattle and sheep.
The Senilis Brewing company secured a
ermlt yesterday for the construction of a
rick building at Thirty-ninth and L streets.
Mrs. S. A. Brown. Thirteenth and Mis
souri avenue, died Tuesday night The fu
neral will be held at 2 o'clock thla after
noon from the residence.
The Highland Park Improvement club
will meet yils evening at Lincoln school
building to talk over a proposed issue of
bonds for the purchase of parks.
Rev. W. D. Btambaugh. pastor of the
Lener Methodist Episcopal church is slowly
recovering from a long Illness. Yesterday
Rev. fitambaugh was able to be -4lrease-1
and move about a little. , .
Wlngate, the I months' old son of Mr
snd Mrs. Michael McCoy, died yesterday!
The funeral will be held today from the
family residence. Twenty-fifth and N
streets. Interment at Laurel Hill cemetery.
A telegram was received yesterday after
noon from Sioux City by William Haley
announcing the death of Michael McHale
The deceased is well known in South Omaha
and the remains will mosi likely be for
warded here for Interment.
Frank Daily of Denver is spending his
vacation with friends here. He is accom
panied by his sister, Ethel, who is on her
way to Chicago, where she will study music
during the winter. Mr. Dally Is connected
with the Union Pacific at Denver.
J. Sam Gosney of 1302 North Twentv
seventh street Is celebrating his sixtieth
birthday by holding a family reunion His
brother, L. 8 Gosney of Oltumwa la., in
company with his wife has arrived In th
city, and also H H. Tobias, a brothor-ln-law,
has reached here from Assumption, III.
Special Sammer Tourist nates to Kcs.
tacky, Tenaes.ee, North Cars
Una and Virginia.
The Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell special round trip tickets at very low
rates to Crab Orchard. Ky.; Mlddlebor
ough. Ky.; Tata Springs, Conn.; Olle-a
Springs, Tenn.: Ashevllle. N. C; Hot
Springs, N. C: Roanoke Va; Glads
Springs. Vs. ; ' Radford. Va.. and ether
points. Tickets on sale dally, good to re
turn until October SL For rurther infor
mation apply to 8. D. PARKHCRST. Gen
eral Agent. U12 Farnam street. Omaha,
Nab.
SIO.JS flO.TB.
St. Paul Minneapolis
and return
Sept. 28, I. SO.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
101-18 Farnam St.
Union Station.
Be sure to get Tha Bee next Sunday.
New Color Magaslne with Buster Brown
and all tha popular favoritea.
Special Summer Tsanri Rat De.
tra.lt. Mich
The Chicago Great Western railway 'will
sell round trip ticket at ons fare plus
K.M. Tickets on aala dally. Good return
Ing until October SI. 1'or further inform,
tlon apply to 8. D, Park hurst. General
Agent. 1&1S Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb.
fiiO.OO to Chicago.
Tha Chicago Great Western Railwsy wtll
sell special round trip tickets to Chicago
at S20.00. Tickets good for return until Oc
tober SL For further Information apply
to 8. D. Parkburst. general agent. U1S
Farnam street, Omaha. Neb.
Big Ak-Sar-Ben numoer next Sunday's
Boa.
Rotleo.
The Trt Ward Republican club meets
Friday night at Lincoln hall, Sixth and
Plerc streets. All candidates and mem
bers are earnestly requested to be present.
B C. MINER, President.
W. B. BENSON. Secretary.
Boas Visiter's Ritiriism Fair.
Tuesdays la September and Oct. 11. Good
thirty days. Half fare plus S3. Many
points la Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky.
Inquire at tha Northwestern Line Office.
1401 and lad Farnam St., Omaha.
Be sura to get Tho Bee next Sunday
New Color Magaslne with Buster Brown
and all the popular favorites.
DIED.
HANSEN Alma JC aged 14 year S months.
beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorsais
Hansen, September 3k. UsH.
Funeral Saturday aXierr.ooa at 1 o'clock,
from the family reddenoe. id Oak street,
to the Danish Lutheran church. Twenty,
second and Leavenworth street a later
mem at Spring ell oesnetery. Friends la.
Vltrd.
Tha funeral ot Mrs. Margaret Brunrrg
will be held Friday at I p. m , from liJl
Couth E'fhteenth. Interment Furesl Lawn.
Viands Invtled.
RABIDS SHOW THEIR TEETH
rontanells Dictators Threaten to Knife
Johs L. Eennsdj.
SUCH IS THEIR DEFY ISSUED TO THE BEE
Hepadlated Rlagetera Prowose Thaa
to Force Rank mm File to Sas
port Their Candidates Same
I ader Proteat.
The Fontanel' few already are showing
their teeth In connection with the fight
for their legislative ticket. They are
openly making tho declaration that If The
Bee does not support Oich and every' one
of the successful csndldates they w.ll re
taliate by plunging the knife Into the pros
pects of John L. Kennedy, nominee for
congress, just as far aa they can get It.
A. O. Reynolds, a Van Dusen worker, and
others are quoted to this effect. Despite
the tact that tha big majority of the rank
and file of the club, which has no voce
In the management of affaira, has ex
pressed vigorous disapproval not only of
the slate, but the manner In which It waa
made, the ring of secret plotters is work
ing desperately and with personal re
tainers to demolish the aspirations of every
legislative candidate not endorsed by It.
So far, however, none of the candidates
named has had printed on his cards "En
dorred by the Fontanelle club" or shown
any disposition to parade tho fact as an
Inducement to catch votes.
Edward Baird of the Ninth ward, one ot
the Junior partners of the law firm of
Wharton, Baird & Sons, has filed his name
and petition as a candidate for member of
the school board at the republican pri
maries October 7. No other names have
been filed for school or water board, though
the time expires October 4.
Reports to the effect that John T. Ellis
of Indiana has made a remarkable Im
pression upon the voters of Nebraska In
his presentation of political questions from
the republican standpoint has caused the
state committee to engage him for another
week of stump speaking in the state. W.
D. Pruitt of Arapahoe wrote in that Mr.
Ellis had drawn a large audience and
pleasod greatly on the night of the STth,
while F. B. Hardesty of Indlanola sent a
letter declaring that Mr. Ellis "made the
best speech we have ever had in this town,"
and asked for another meeting with the
Indiana man aa the chief attraction.
The dates for the additional week of the
Ellis itinerary are as follows: Republican
City, October 3, Bcnkleman,4; Culbertson,
6; Palisade, 6; McCook. 7, and Orleans, S.
The promoters of the big republican club
rally tonight are much pleased at
the responses they are receiving to their
Invitations. They feel a large number of
prominent republicans will be here, among
them nearly all of the candidates for state
offices. Fremont will send Its most promi
nent party workers. In the delegation
from that city will be L. D. Richards, R.
B. Schneider, Ross Hammond, C. E. Ab
bott, C. C. McNlsh, Dan Swanson, W. J.
Cartrlght and J C. Cook. .
BOX CAR BED COMES HIGH
Hamble Berth Costs Kentacklaw
Enough to Bonrd at Hotel for
Two Months.
Acenrdlng to the books at the police sta
tion R. S. Durham of Springfield, Ky., Is
the latest victim to lose his money through
misplaced confidence. The man from the
Blue Grass mate said he was separated
from HO by -a companion with whom be
slept In a box car Wednesday night.
According to Durham's story he was so
journing In the Gat City during the carni
val and intended to aee all that was going
on before he returned to hia native heath,
where chivalry, he now maintains, la quoted
above par. Durham doea not take kindly
to the brand of chivalry he has bumped
against here. Wednesday he met a man
who gave the name of Whltter. The two
became chummy and spent several hours
seeing the wheels going round on the car
nival grounds. They had supper together,
smoked a whole cigar each and bought a
sack of peanuts. About the time the shades
of evening were gathering over the city
and the snakes at ths street fair had colled
up for the night, Durham and Whltter con
sidered the matter of retirement. Whltter
knew where might be found a nlcs box car
floored with excelsior, and which place
would afford the twain a comfortable rest.
Whltter's argument prevailed and the two
went to the car and began to gloat over
stealing a march on the hotela Durham
soon was aslee,. It is not known whether
Whltter slept or not, but Durham says
when he awoke In the morning Whltter and
the SM were gone. Durham Is not worrying
whether Whltter slept or not and says be
has lost Interest in street fairs and box
cara Deponent also affirms that he had
been offered a night's lodging In a reputable
hotel tor considerably less than S80.
NO MOVE IN FANNING CASE
Xothlne Done aa Vet to Investigate
Chargea of Attempted Bribery
Made by Wlthnell.
Charles E. Fanning, the paving contrac
tor, charged by Building Inepector Wlth
nell In open court with having directly
offered Withnell a bribe of S300 In a lump
and flOO contingent fees for Wlthnell's con
sent to certain modifications In the word
ing of certain paving specifications, has not
yet spoken nor been required to do so by
the county attorney, nor has County At
torney English thus far Instituted an In
vestigation of the Affair. He says be has
expressed h's willingness to have Building
Inspector Wlthnell and Comptroller Lobeck
call at his office and .talk over the matter
with him, but tbua far tha two city offi
cials have not done so. Lobeck, It will be
recalled, testified that what Wlthnell told
In court regarding the alleged offer of
bribes he also told him privately. So far
as filing charges against Fanning is con
cerned, nothing of the sort has been done.
Judge Troup of the district court has
taken the Ura paving Injunction ault under
advisement. He will render his decision In
a few days. The final argument was made
yesterday by Mr. Baird and took up half tha
morning. The Omaha bar Is Interested In
tha decision, as the rase Is the first In
which tlje paving questions have been thor
oughly gone Into.
Be sure to get The Bee next Sunday.
New Color Magaslne with Buster Brown
and all the popular favorites.
Jewelry made to order. Kdholm.
For Rene
Aa excellent office location, fronting oa
Pearl atreet, only half a block from Broad
way, with a nice large show window which
can be used for display. Be office, iq
Pearl atreet, Council Bluffa
Silver Candleatlcka. Ednolmn, jeweler.
Big Ak-8ar-Ben number next Sunday's
Bee.
Car Sharks Cat'st.
Cleveland Kemp and L. I. Oray, arrested
br Deterilvea Ferris and Dunn on the
rhargea of being vagrants and suspicious
t hsracters, have been arraigned before Po
lice Jurige Berk a. Kemp waa sentenced to
eluht davs. while Oray was fined t and
costs. Kemp bad. whaa seaxcheo, a pair
of loaded dice. Some montha ago he was I
arrested and fined t and costs cor having I
a proiessionai cara noiaoui in ms
sieeve. Police officers testified In court
that the prisoners are card 'sharks."
FIVE HUNDRED MILES FREE
That Distance Stolen front Valen Fa
cile by Clever Forgery of
Ticket.
A clever piece of forging has been dis
covered by the Union Pacific and is being
Investigated by the company, gome weeks
ago a special rate to Los Angeles was
adopted by the western railroads. Among
the tickets Issued wss one at some eastern
point on the Northwestern road. One of
the coupons on the ticket read, "From
Denver to Council Bluffs." Wednesday it
was discovered the value of the ticket had
been Increased about SCO miles by making
It read, "From Ogden to Council Bluffs."
The ticket evidently had been used as far
as Denver and after being' doctored had
been sent to a genu at Salt Lake City or
Ogden and resold.
The doctoring was done In a novel way.
The last three letters of the word "Denver"
were erased with chemicals and the letters
"og" had been worked in, making the
ticket read "Og-den."
Ths work was so cleverly done It would
scarcely be noticed upon the closest scru
tiny. It first attracted the attention of
the officials because the word "Ogden"
was not squarely in the middle of the
ticket, as It would be If it were genuine
and printed for Ogden. Two punch
marks in the coupon were plugged up and
in a cursory examination would not be no
ticed. The return part of the ticket waa used
as far as Denver, and after being fixed up
waa sent to the western agent and resold,
in this way defrauding the Union Pacific
of 600 miles of fare by Increasing the dis
tance value of the ticket so that It could
be used twice between Ogden and Denver.
The ticket scalping question Is one of the
subjects to be brought up at the conven
tion of the American Association of Pas
senger Agents at Old Point Comfort when
the sessions begin there October IS. East
ern lines already are extending Invitations
to the western railroad representatives to
go ever their lines when they start for
the convention. Several of these Invita
tions have been received at the Union
Pacific headquarters.
SCRAMBLE FOR FREE SEATS
Sane Old Pow Wow at City Hall Over
Places on Platform to See
Parades.
The gradually dawning truth that the
prospect of free tickets of any kind Is
bound to cause trouble at the city hail Is
proving Itself with regard to the seats on
the Ak-Sar-Ben reviewing stand in front
of the building
In years past the building Inspector and
the councilmen have succeeded In getting
through with the thing without any ex
traordinary turmoil, but the greed for any
thing that is free has developed like a mi
crobe in a swamp. Tuesday night the coun
cil adopted a resolution directing the presi
dent, of that body to appoint a committee
of three to have charge of the tickets.
Since then quite a number of anxious per
sons have been waiting for Acting Mayor
Zlmman to name the men. 'Now It is whis
pered about that no committee will be ap
pointed, but that the matter will be handled
in some kind of a subterranean way
wherein no man's right hand will know
what his left is doing, nor will anyone be
awa--s before the parades whether he is
going to be upon the coveted platform or
net.
Space on the Ak-Sar-Beni reviewing stand
alwsya has been at a prvmtum and council
men used to fee! aggrieved when the mayor
annexed 100 of ths best seats and let them
take what was left for numerous friends.
This year everyone in power at tho city
hall Is fearful of letting the distribution of
the seats get placed In any particular quar
ter. CURFEW WILL NOT LAY OFF
Kid Whistle Does Sot Propose to
Follow Ak-Sar-Bea to
the Races.
"Should the curfew ordinance be sus
pended during the carnival season and the
kid whistle sounded at 11 instead of 9
o'clock?" a.ked the Careful Observer of the
Oldest Inhabitant.
"Wall, I reckon as we ought to give the
young folks more privileges during the fall
festivities. I remember when I was a boy
dad tied me In bed with a half hitch because
I stayed out to a street fair until 11:25. But
things are different nowadays," replied the
venerable taxpayer.
As a matter of fact it does not look as
if the Omaha curfew ordinance will be in
terfered with during the carnival season,
although It is believed if a youngster wants
to linger a few minutes longer to view the
fat girl, watch the snake charmer or wan
der through the cave of the winds, he will
not be arrested. The principle of the ordi
nance will, however, be upheld. Chief of
Police Donahue said:
"So far as 1 now can aay the curfew law
will be enforced by the police department
and the whistle be heard at the usual time."
Acting Mayor Zlmman said he, had not
yet been approached on tha subject, but
thought It possible some action might be
taken In the matter.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Aaaoent Asked from Union Paclfle for
Skall Fracture and Other
Bodily Injnrirs.
Alexander J. Wold haa sued ths Union
Pacific railway. 8. P. Casaell, George V.
Flshbaugh and William Bay for damages
to the amount of 120,000. In his petition at
the county court house Mr. Wold states
he waa employed last July on the Union
Pacific bridge putting In wiring and was
struck by a train and thrown from the
bridge to the ground, twenty-two feet be
low, sustaining a fracture of the skull, the
dislocation of his right hip, the fracture
of his right ahoulder and the testing of tha
flesh of his shoulder from the bones. He
asserts this was due to the fact his work
made It unable-to see when trains were
coming and the company had been In the
habit of giving warning, but failed to do
so thla time.
New Color Magaslne with next Sunday's
Bee.
Marriage Ureases.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued up to noon September 29:
Name and residence. Age
Louis T. Bryant, Schuyler, Neb 34
Anna E. Long, Schuyler, Neb Si
William Swift, Omaha 3
Charlotte E. DeVaaberg, South Omaha.. IS
John Grossman, Omaha 40
Mary Newasky, Omaha u
George G. Sharp. Elk City a
Amy O. Brown. Washington, Neb H
IS K. Wadding Rings. Edholm. Jeweler.
Ba aura to get The Bee next Sunday,
New Color Mag-aslne with Buater Brown
and ail the popular favoritea
Big Ak-Sar-Ben number next Sunday's
Bee.
Mortality Statistics.
Tha following births and deaths have
been reported to tha Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four boura ending at noon,
Thursday:
births-?. A. FoUer, tVJt South Forty-
Fifteenth and
Farnam,
Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors
This Great Clothes Store for Men and
Women Extends to You a
Royal Welcome.
We have prepared great values for you in
Men's Suits and Overcoats
$7.50-$9.00-$!2.00-$!5.00
npf CLuif-c There are fully one hundred styles in these four
lliC aJ 111 Is grades new fancy effects and plain weaves
cut and made with every care to the minutest detail.
'VVtPm rrfvnnc tc There are nearly 60 styles of the vary
JL tlC J V Cl LUtt 13 ing lengths, the fashionable shades and
all the tailoring points that express merit in clothing.
When you get home and your wife or frienda don't like your choice, or you
discover that a garment in not what you thought it was, send it bick and get another,
or have your money refunded.
This is the liberal basis upon which we conduct
sixth avenue, boy; Anderson, Fourth
and Bancroft, boy and girl.
Deaths W. 8. Coman. home, Fremont,
Neb., 70; Louis Romalia, 16.
ANDERSON PROVES INSANE
Man Shot ! Arm Vnder Mysterious
Clreamstaneea Prononneed
Mentally Insoand.
The theory advanced by Detectives Prum
mey and Maloney that Martin Anderson
was mentally unbalanced Wednesday
morning when, at 3 o'clock, he went to
Bt. Joseph'a hospital with a bullet wound
In his arm, has been confirmed by the
young man's actions since that time. Yes
terday Anderson showed signs of in
sanity and at noon became so violent that
four of the hospital attendants found It
necessary to forcibly bind him to his cot.
The police station was notified and several
police officers accompanied the patrol
wagon to the hospital, where they found
Anderson in a violent condition. The
young man was taken to the county jail,
from where it Is thoughc he will be sent
to tha county hospital. A complaint of In
sanity has been filed against him.
When questioned at the hospital Wednes
day morning Anderson appeared to under
stand all said to him, but his accounts i
cf the shooting were conflicting, as were
also stories of his recent whereabouts and
actions.
Louis Jensen of 3314 South Twentieth
street, where Anderson had been boarding,
said the young man left his room at 1
o'clock Wednesday morning, after having
been given SI by Jensen. Jensen claims
Anderson was then laboring under the hal
lucination that someone was going to shoot
him and says he advised Anderson to
leave town. In Anderson's coat pockets
were found several packages of lunch. It
now Is believed by the authorities that An
derson's stories of the shooting were all
the workings of a disordered mind ard Uat
he shot himself In a temporary fit of men
tal aberration. m
Anderson is a young Swede and recently
came to Omaha from Janesvllle, Wis. Mr.
Jensen says he left his place some time
ago, without saying where he was going,
and returned as suddenly as he left.
New Color Magaslne with next Sunday's
Bee.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Deputy County Attorney J. A. C. Ken
nedy has gone to Chicago on business to
remain until Monday.
Mrs. Rnchael Kllpatrick, Mr. and Mr.
8. D. Kilpatrick and Miss Nellie Davis of
Beatrice are at the Paxton.
Samuel D. Ktllen, republican candidate
for county attorney of Gage county, la In
the city a guest at the Millard.
A. W. Gillespie of Kansas City. J. J.
Bonekemper of Lincoln and J. B. Oosaaga
of Rapid City ere at the Henshaw.
Mr. and Mra. Peter Berlet of Auburn,
Neb., are registered at the Merchanta. Mr.
Berlet was s former member of the legisla
ture from Johnson county.
William Bernhard of Franklin, E. M.
Searle, Jr.. of Ogalalla. Ed Hoare of Co
lumbus, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Scars of Hysn
nls and H. A. Hansen of Salt Lake City
are at the Murray.
E. A. Hurd of Lincoln. J. C. Martin of
Central City. L. P. Benedict of Helena,
Frank Johnson of Wet Point, J. E. Heeger
of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Port on of Seattle are at the Millard.
A. J. Moore, post office inspector, for
merly of the Chattanooga division of the
fiostofTic Inspectors' service, has arrived
n the city to take the place of Postoffice
Inspector A. O. Swift, transferred to tha
ChlcaKo division.
F. W. Clarke of Harrison, Mr. and Mra.
R. S. Piekman of Columbus. Mr. and Mra.
W. G. Whltmore. Miss Nell Whltmore of
Valley. W. C. Armstrong. Charles W. Pis
brow of Penver. B. J. Helverbeck of Frank,
lln and James Cantwell of Washington are
at the Paxton.
Mrs. H. B. Schlerhtlng snd sons if Dead
wood, Mr. snd Mrs. George B. Port of Lin
coln, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Benedict of Nor.
folk, John Tunn. Miss Punn of 8n Fran
cisco, Mrs. Dave Barnes of Norfolk. H. B.
Wiggins of Lincoln and H. Turner of Aber
deen. 8. P., are at the Her Grand.
Police Judge Louis Brrka has returned
from California and St. Louis, where he
apent four weeka in recreation and eight
seeing. During his absence he visited
Los Angeles, San Francisco, many of the
Pacific cosst pleasure resorts snd stopped
at the World's fsir onhls return. Judge
Berks says he enjoyed himself, but Is glad
to get back to Omaha, the best place on
earth, aa he considers It.
Buater Brown In next Sunday'a Bee.
re colds
.PEEDT Cars for HEADACHES
'lIRE LA GRIPPE
DROUO-LAX
"Contains Ko Quinine."
Breaks a Cslf Is a Few Hosrs,
Stops Hsadschs In a Fsw Hlautsv
Prsvsnts la cripps.
Leaves ae had effects like avtuW nrepera
ons. ferono-I U snild. aoothtue lii:ve
Ia U a mild, soothtiif
u tali it (or ust at rwtoa. Tor mJ ti
all ortiggiu.
. Sat, aa4 Mt thmi lb kkbal immAt
Braasa I sa (Osertalas Us Qtilolne)
AUAJMNTEEO AND FOR SALE Cf
Sherman MrConnel! Drug Co.. oor. Uth
aad Lwdgt sueeta, Omaaa.
iM' i watt
Don't
ii .l - l
wiuioui v ip i ii u
rorcnS Cut Gla Room
18 large ina tuilijJirnriirn r. a i I' trsi a:s;s s ro-w.
Society and Engraved bedding Stationery. Souvenirs.
II 1 at t a. i Sal V
13 W AND DOvQLAj J J. WMiVTa.
BARGAIN
Here are the rates you have
$25.00
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$9.00
$11.50
$18.85
San Franclnco.
Los Angeles. . .
San Diego
Portland.. ...
Seattle
Vsncouver. . .
Spokane
Wenatchee. .
Umatilla... .
Helena, Butte
Anaconda
Salt Lake
Oklahoma
Indian Teiritory.
Kansas
u
I
Galveston, Houston.
Ft Worth. Dallas..,
San Ant6nlo snd
other points
Oklahoma. Indian
Territory, Texas
and return
The above named rates apply
write for further Information.
Tou can't always judge by
appearancea.
Don't think a man la over
loaded with piety almply be
cause his trousers bag at the
knees. Nor think that this
basket weave black cheviot
la not durable simply be
cause it Is woven loosely and
Is as, soft as down. As a
matter of fact, one ot our
salesmen haa been wearing a
ault made of thla earns fab
ric fairly regularly, off and
on, for the last three years.
It looks as good as new et.
This year wa are ahowlng It
with delightfully quaint pat
terns running through the
woof plaids and wide atrlpes
of black yarn patterns that
relieve the deadnees of ordi
nary black and yet don't
take away from rne fabrlca
the universal usefulness and
the all-time and all-place
propriety of black.
Make you a suit from one
for SUT
MaeCarthy Tailoring
Company,
4Me a 141 tt
Next door to
Wabash Ticket Office.
Pbea ISJt.
Fifteenth and
Farnam. '
our clothing business
Leave Town
.... aa..a Vtl.
v'u r biui vui juii -
it especially attractive. Our atork
MAWH I NNEY & RYAN CO. i
been waiting for:
Dally to
October ICtk.
Citj J
!
. . . i
October 4th aad
18th.
October 4tb and
18th.
October 4th aad
18th.
to a great many other points. Call or
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1323 FARNAM ST., Omaha, Neb.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D.P. A.
S
.A
Uhe Best of
Everything
The Only Double
TracK Railway
to Chicago 6
Very Low One-
Way
Colonist Rates
Montana, Oregon and
Washington Points
Dally September iSth to
October 15A.
1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA e
UL aaa.aaM
4
DEPUTY BTAT3 VbTLm.SAiviA.V.
H. L RAMACCIOTTIi D. V. S.
CITY YKTEHISAItlAN.
OMAHA. KEE Telwhoo tSk
Office sad Infirmary, Mth and .Mason 8 'a
J J.
I