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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1905)
Tilt; OMAHA DAILY BKK: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER -:. liU5.. I. AFFAIRS AT SOUID OMAHA Lucerne Product Company ii Reedy to Start Ite New Mills. WILL RUN AT FULL CAPACITY ALL WINTER "" fonncll ta Print If niiu fcr ralllac PafclLh Ordinances la Can mt Klrkla. 'hers Ik a great dJ of ,ivlt at prnt In th vicinity of Twsntv-nlnth and A tpst. The Lucern Product mmpany Is about ready to rommnr the manufac ture of tock food, and In a wwk Hips nrw mills will b rnnnln at full carmrlty. In th large stp tank recently .m-ld hy thla company ther In Itorr-d about 123.0MI jailors of rnn1as, while great quanf Itle of alfalfa and grain arrive almost aally. . s An engine wu recently purchased from tha old Hammond plant and thla In now being Installed and will b ready by tha first of net week. . Both the Tnlon Psclflc and Btir'lnglon roads are still laying tracks and swltche on both the east and went aldea of the Lu cerne plant, The Burlington haa tracks laid n Twenty-ninth atreet aa far south aa T atreet. Thin la the limit permitted by the ordinance vacating Twenty-ninth afreet and the-, cross atreeta for trackine pur pose. On the went the t'nlon Pacific haa put down track aa far south aa 5J atreet and la atill grading. Thla grading la .-t of Twenty-ninth atreet and eaat of the l'nlon Pacific right-of-way. 80 fur the grader have reached F atreet on the south, and from Indications will continue to J ' or K atreet, aa stak have been set that fHr. The oners tin of the stovk feed plant will give employment to quite a number of men. and dwellings In the vicinity of the works are In demand. M. C. Petra of the Lucerne company says that stock fat tening food la In great demand and that the mills In which he la Interested will he Kept going to the full capacity all winter. Ereaonir f'aaaea Comment. ' hor some time past the city council has been trying to save money on printing hills by passing ordinances and tiling the same away without caualng them to he published. All of the ordinances vacating streets and alleys for railroad purposes passed of late have not been published and for thla reason a large numler of peo ple have beoome Impressed with the Idea that the mayor and council are trying to Mda something. Such Is not the itae, pub lication having been omitted purely for the purpose of saving printing bills. Cltv At torney Lambert and Councilman Klewit got It Into, their heads that too nui'-li money was spent on giving public notice of the pasting of ordinances. Now that there has heeu so much adverse comment -jh what haa been termed the dark lantern methods of th council, more ordinances In which the people are Interested In are to le printed. . Tracks for Jetter Brwrr. It Is asserted In railroad circles that there is a possibility of railroad tracks being laid to connect with the Jetter brewery. This matter has been up a num ber Of tlme.s. but has been blocked by pro tests o certain property owners. Now, It ' Is asserted, the Hock Island road will go ahead and put down the rails. Some time ago the Rock Island laid a track to the southf eHt Una of the Hwlft property, but there the work stopped, in the proposed line .the pnly property owners Interested ere Swift, the Rock Island, the Milwaukee, John J. Ryan and Balthaa Jetter. Rumor has It that the Immediate construction of a viaduct from1 t"'to" Y' street by the L'nlon Pacific has had something to do with the revival of the Jetter track by the Rock 'Inland road. Patrllahlna Transfer tlralnnnce. Since Councilman Klewit Insisted that the city attorney take up the street cir transfer ordinance passed last July the document was taken from the files and read -by the attorney. The discovery was made that the ordinance had never been published and having a penalty attached was worthless unless published In the oftl clal paper of the city. Last evening the ordinance appeared in the official paper. It appears that Councilman Klewit has Insisted that the printing bills be cut down and out of the last thirty-six ordinances oassed emit ten have been nuhllxhed. in tha street car transfer ordinance provision Is made for publishing the same, but some nt erased tha word "publish" after the or dinance had been passed, therefore making It void. An attempt will soon be made now to enforce the ordinance. Mr. Klewit wants to gat fifteen or twenty clticena to ride at different, times and request tranafers where the ordinance compels the same to be given. In case of refusal then ault Is to be commenced to compel the enforcement of the ordinance. r'tlllua; Abandoned Depot Kile. About three doxen men are now em ployed In filling the excavation graded out for th l'nlon Pacific freight depot. The concrete foundation walls at the south end are being broken up and dumped Into the llg hole and the workmen excavating for the new site are wheeling the dirt Into the hole. The new ifopot Is to be V1f feet in length and wider than the one first planned. A portion of the buildings on the new site have bewo removed und in a few days wreckers will go to work on the planing mill at the aoulh end of the triangle. At the new site there will he ample room for teams to drive up to the loading dock. The construction of the freight depot is to be pushed as rapidly as possible. Civil engi neers In charge of the work say that their Instruction are to go ahead with the construction of both the freight and pa aenger depots In order that the building How long will we ' busy" Americans work for the com mon rood? Would it pay us to own our public busi nesses ? Would it pay us in money, in character and in national 'standing ? On Election Day. the American people showed that , it wanted to run its own gov ernment, and not be bossed. . When working for the com mon goodall things are pos sible, as you know by the re sults of the elections in various cities and by reading Russell's " Soldiers of the Common Good" in Everybody's for Christmas. ' EscrrtodVt Msgasmc l cent fl Soa rear serial MSISMIIhW nnn f twrMt i um la umm nkm I Mr are m inim may be gotten under roof by January 1 if possible. Improvement flak weetlna- An dJoiirned meeting of th Mlahland Park Improvement club is to be held this evening at the Lincoln school bonding. Report on the opening of Twinty-fifth street are to be presented and final steps will now be taken to arrange for the grading J. M. Oulld, president of the club, declares that the club meetlns are proving a success In bringing the residents of the district closer together so-lillv and the meetings s re becoming attractive and Interesting. Umhrrt Working on Report. tn pursuance to lntructons from the city council V. C. tamhert, the city at torney. Is working on a report to be pre sented next Monday nlfrtit in regard to the Mud creek sewer contrsct. This opinion. Mr. Lambert ssvs. will be compl-te In every detail and will advise the city officials Just what can be done In regard to com pelling the T'nlon Stock Tards company to construct and maintain a sewer to the river. tingle City tiosslp. A recruiting station for the 1'nitwl States navy has been openM at Twenty-fourth and M. streets. The Magic Cltv Kings' Daughter will meet with Mrs. McKee, Twenty-fifth and E streets this afternoon. Krt Johnson has started for his home In California after spending a few weeks here looking after some business matters. The drill team of Nebraska lodge No. 227, Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen will f;lve a ball at Workman temple this even ng. Phil Kearney post No. 2. Grand Army of the Republic, will meet at Evans hall. Taenty-thlrd and N streets on Friday evening. The ladles' Aid society of the Flrt Presbyterian clurch will hold a rummage sale at Twenty-fourth and lj streets on Saturday. Bee Hive lodge of Masons will bold a special meeting tonight and work In the third degree. A banquet will follow the degree work. Robert Hall and Miss Maggie Murray were married yesterday at the home of the hrlile. Twenty-nrtn and Q streets. Mr. and Mrs. Hall left during the afternoon for Unago, Kan., where they Intend re siding. Dan Hannon has commenced the grading of K street from Twenty-sixth to Twenty seventh street. About S.X yards of dirt Is to be moved. This dirt Is being wasted on Twenty-seventh strfet between 1 and J at reels. Mli'hnrl P. Ilrennan and Miss Grace f'l,anghlln were murried at St. Bridget's cnurcli Wednesday morning. Kev. oCalla han performing the ceremony. After iv snort wediilng trip Mr. and Mrs. Br tiniin will reside at Twenty-fifth and M itreels RACQUET CLUB OFFICERS Ulectlon at Annnnl Meeting; la Cele brated by Dinner nt the tint fan. The Racquet club held Its annual meeting and dinner Tuesday night at the Omaha club. Fifty members were present. Aside from the election of officers and directors, the time was taken up with addrexws and discussions of club affairs, and the enthusi asm evinced portended great things for the club for the ensuing year. The reports of the officers showed the club to be on a good financial husla, and to have a good membership, considering its short existence of two year. W. J. C. Kenyon wu elected president, T. J. Kennedy, vice president K. A. Cope, secretary; Lawrence Brlnkcr, treasurer Ben Cotton, secretary of the house commit tee. The board of directors was Increased to twelve members. The present board consists uf K. A. Cuduliy, L. L. Kouiu , Victor B. Caldwell, B. W. Cotton, to serve for three years; V. T. Burns, Harry 'Wil kins, T. K. Kennedy, Lawrence Brlnkcr. to serve for two years; Ward Burgess, Harry Tukoy, NV. J. C. Kenyon and K. A. Cope, to serve for one year. The retiring officers are L. L. Kounlxe. president; Sam Burns, treasurer, and F. J. Haskell," sec retary. MANNING KNOWN IN. OMAHA 'Kantankrrona Friend" uf ew Vork. Insurance Investlaatlon ' Visits lu This City Periodically. The W. S. Manning mentioned in the dis patches as "the raitlaiikcrous friend" re ferred to in the Nichols letter to Senator Depew as getting an annual rake-off from ( the Insurance companies, is well known here In Omaha, a here he ha made . od Ical visits for many year, lie comes here as the traveling representative of the Al bany Chemical company and solicit the wholesale drug house (or business. Incidentally Manning ha cultivated a side line of politic and made It his mis sion to get acquainted with all the leading politician in the territory he covers. On one occasion he claimed to be a special emissary of Murk Hanna, feeling out senti ment on the candidacy of McKlnley. and on hi last visit, shortly before the last presi dential campaign, he was busy urging that It would be unsafe to renominate President Roosevelt and Insisting that the power that be inNw York would never let him have the support uf hi own home dele gation. Mr. Manning in outward appearance re semble General Urosvenor of Ohio very much and Is often mistaken for him. PUBLIC SENTIMENT DIVIDED tuiue People Heaard Any Pennlty la sntnelent fur Cattlemen, "aye DrFreri. Siecial Agent F. H. DeFrees of the gen eral land office, who haa charge of the Illegal fencing Inveitlgatlona In the Alli ance land district, la In the city to testify before the federal grand Jury. Reference to pubic opinion over the outcome of the Barllett Richards and W. O. Coins tot k case In that locality, J,e said: "Public sentiment la somewhat divided In the matter. You will hear a great deal of talk to the effect it 1 Impossible to con vict or adequately punish the big cattle men, and some go so tar a to ay the whoU thing Is a farce. The cattlemen a a rule are rather pleased with the result, as they hope for a nominal sentence and fine In their cases. Personally I have not given the nutter much attention, a I have had enough to do working up the evidence agalnat the illegal fences. It I a big task and ha kept 11a pretiy buy ail summer. Some of the fence are coming dom-n, but till a great many unlawful fence are landing. These may con.e down In time, but we will have to keep after the illegal fencer constantly." HONOR MANCHESTER MARTYRS Hon. K. M. W ha lea af O' Neill will Deliver Addrraa la Onaaha Tualght. I'nder the auspice of the L'niied Irish Societies of Omaha there will I a cele bration of "Manchester Martyr"' day thl evening at Woodmen hall. Fourteenth and Iodge tret. Thla will maik the thirty eighth anniversary of the putting to death at Manchester, England, of Allen. Larkin and O'Brien, by the F.nglUh government, the execution occurring on November 23, 1T. Hon. E. H. Whaleu of O'Neill. Neb., will deliver the address this evening tttt. Dangerous Coughs, Cola, tor Throat ere quickly cured by Dr. King' New Dl. covery. ioe and Sl uO; guaranteed. For aaie by Sherman A. McConnell Drug Co. HOW ARMY WILL AID POUR Thankif ifing Dinner Cancelled to Concen trate Effort on ' hrittmu Feirt SHOES WILL BE GIVEN TO CHILDREN Malratlonlsta Will Maintain Relief rand Thla M Inter Bin Charity Festival to Re Given at Analtorlnm. The Salvation Army will give no Tnanks giving dinner In Omaha this year, but will concentrate all Ita energies In an effort to provide for the poor at Christmas time. Major Galley announced his plans Wednes day. The army will not serve the usual spread downtown, hut will nil baskets with din ner for the svernge family of five and send them to the poor at their homes. In each basket will be a whole fowl, bread, fruits, potatoes and canned goods. A new feature of the Christmas work will be the clothing of the feet of 500 children, or ns many of that number as are found In need of shoes. The assistance of the principals of the schools will be asked In getting l list of the children who need shoes and stockings, and especially of those who are compelled to stay away from school on ac count of lack of footwear. Arrangements will he made with one of the local dealers and It la expected to se. cnr the shoes si nlmost the actual cost. Rl Charity Pealnre. Some time before Christmas, on a date not yet selected, the army will secure the Auditorium for the big charity musical festival, the proceeds of which will go Into the Christmas fund. The chorus will be enlurged to twice its present else and will he ansisted by Robert Cuscaden's orchestra. A number of prominent cltlxens will be on th progrttm for addresses. A committee of representative citizens will assist the army in preparing for the event. Business men are receiving letters sent out by the army asking donations. The kettles on the streets and the box system In stores will be iMed In raising funds. Subscriptions may be sent to the office In the Bee building at any time. Major Oalley expects to maintain a win ter relief fund this winter. During the cold snap of several weeks ago the army had a number of calls for assistance end Buch requests will be numerous when win ter sets In. The yearly report of the army, giving an account of money received and spent and of work accomplished. Is now on the pre., and will be out In a few days. CHICAGO CLAIMS THE PRIZE Windy City Mends Officers for Faint lag Bertha. Wanted There for Alleged Theft. Detective Juines Bell of Chicago arrived In Omaha Wednesday morning with papers for the return of "Fainting Bertha" Lle becko to the Windy City. Miss Llehecke will be taken back Thursday morning to answer to the charge of grand larceny. It Is stated a complaint has been held against her for some time, charging her with steal ing a valuable fur coat rom the Marshall Kleld store. Chief of Detectives Dunn ent a detective to the Llebecke home Wednesday, and lo cated two lliiy bills and one $50 bill, which are to Ik- Investigated. When advised she was to be returned to Chicago Miss Llebecke threw herself Into hysterica and carried on in a violent man ner for aome hours. JAHRMARKT 0PENS SUNDAY German Sooletle to Hold Country Fair In Aid of Fund for a Home for Themselves. The Omaha Plattdeulache Verein, one of the strongeai German organizations In the state, will Inaugurate a unique German Juhrmarkt, or country fair, at Washing ton hall on Sunday. November X, and con tinue the same till December 3. The proceeds of the fair will go toward a fund for the erection of a German hall, as a home or headquarter for the great number of German lodges and societies ex isting In Douglua county. All the German organisations have volunteered their services to help make the affair a success. Scores of German women are a busy a bee soliciting gifts and donations are coming in freely. OM1' FARE FOK THE ItlllXD TRIP. Via Chicago Great Western Railway One fare for the round trip via. Chicago Great Western Railway to point within 150 miles. Ticket on sale every Saturday and Sunday up to December 17. Good re turning the following Monday. Low rate to other points on ale every Friday. For full information apply to 8. D. Parkhurt, G. A., 1612 Fa mam atreet. Wabaah Railroad. The following changes made in passen ger train service effective November IS, 1SU6: FROM OMAHA. - No. 14. St. Louia Kxpress, daily :3u pm ARRIVE OMAHA. No. 1, St. loui Express, dally 1:40 am FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. No. 4, Stanberry Local, daily ex cept Sunday 5:00 pm No. S, St. Louis Local, dally :15am ARRIVE COUNCIL BLUFFS. No. 3, Western Express, dally 10:M pm No. S. Stanberry Local, dally ex cept Sunday 11:30 am For all Information call at Wabash city Office, 1)1 Fat nam street, or address Harry E. Moore, O. A. P. D.. Omaha, Neb. Aunouneemeut of the Theaters. The regular mid-week popular price matinee will be given at the Orpheum thla afternoon. The bill on for the cur rent week la drawing and scoring big and embracing, aa it doe, a number of fea ture that are calculated to please the women, a large audience of the fair sex, with whom these matinees are popular, Is expected. The spook minstrel 1 creating a great deal of talk for it ex cellence. The l.oretla trio, horisontal bar performers, include two of the sweetest and clevereat little girl that have been sceu at the cosy vaudeville theater. In "The School Girl" Leslie Stuart ha won almost as great a triumph for hia music as ho did in "Florodora," which la saying a good deal. The hook I by Henry Hamilton and Paul M. Potter, and this pair of clever writer have worked out a libretto that til perfectly to the air Mr. Stuart haa scored. The critic in New York and Chicago praised the production from end to end laat season, pronouncing It the one great uccea of th season. The original production ta the on that la coming to Omaha. The date are tha Boyd theater, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings, with a matinee on Tuesday afternoon. Th capacity of the Burwood theater haa been tested at each performance su far thl week, the Interest In "Shenandoah" being unusually trong. The regular hop pers' matinee will be given thl afternoon Wilier on of OHIr. Secretary 11. Q. Miller of the defunct Nebraska Grain Dealer' association ha i veil notice 10 the management of the board of Trade building Uiat be will give op possession of his office lteremher 1. Ths furniture In the office has been offered for sale. M'VANN'S QUARTERLY. REPORT C'niaaterrlnl f'lah Work of anmmer Oatllaea ana Prosprrona Con dition I Shown. Secretary K. J. McVann of the Commer cial dub has prepared his' report for the quarter Just enil-d. It shows a member ship of S3R, composed of Kl active members, ten honorary members and six non-resident members. The report Is In part as follows: There was paid In dues during the quar ter S3.sTT.ni. The expenses (salaries, sta tionery, postage, rent, etc.) acre S2.3T1.S. leaving a balance of S1.3"R1'-'. The congestion at the principal local freight houses and the Serious delays to merchants have had attention during the quarter. All specific complaints made by members have been forwarded lo the rail roads and every effort made to secure Im provement. The commissioner tells of several rale reduction secured, which will save money to stock food, hardware and dry goods merchants. Mr. McVann says three weeks' work was put In assisting the South Omaha Interests In resisting a reduction of the live stock rates to Chicago, which would work a greet Injury to this market. The commissioner haa been In correspond ence with a number of factories of various kinds and reports the Springer Paper Bag company and the Vaslcek Fur and Robe tannery are the most recent acquisitions. Of hotels he says the facilities In Omaha make It Impossible to bring here any con ventions of national Importance and he has confined his work in that direction to the state and district affairs. Omaha lost the State Poultry Show- hocause Lincoln gave the association the free use of the Auditorium and the rental here could not be figured below h'rti. During the quarter honorary mem bership cards were sent to editors In the territory about Omsha. The Nebraska Telephone company, hav ing ceased printing the Km f it, Oninlin subscribers In the book distributed through the state, Mr. McVann succeeded In getting the company to replace the Omaha list and also to print a tariff of tli. fr toll charges. The restaurant and club features con tinue to be operated at a good profit, the net returns to date being in excess of S1.500. The average attendance at the luncheon Is Increasing steadily, amounting to about IK) per day to October 1. TURKEYS MAY BE IN REACH Commission Men Rather Mcoat the Report that Price Will He Twrut -Five Cents. Cotumlssiun men say that there is noth ing in the report of one of the Omahii paper that turkey will go soaring liefore turkey duy and that the price will be jr, cents. The wholesale price of turkeys Wednesday whs 15 cents for Uvi turkey. and 18 cents for dressed. A commission iran said: "There are plenty of turkejs and Hie rt tail price should not go above Lit cent be tween now and Thanksgiving day. A car load was received and there appeals to Ik' plenty in. night.". . .1 An Inquiry was received from Seattle for the price on eat loud lots of turkeys and this market may lie called upon to supply the groat northwest with its Thanksgiving day dinner. HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS CHOSEN l'nplls of Four Classes Select KlaM of Their ambee. Jo Handle the Henlnfcnr.. At Die election held at 'the lilg-li siliool Wednesday afternoon to choose editors for the High School Register for the ensuing year the following- pupils were chosen: Senior C1:ir Elbert Burnett und Kdith Sanborn. Junior Class George Uitthsm and Alice Mi'Cullough. Sophomore Class John Woodworth and Caroline Harding. Freshman Class Philip Lehmer and t'arda Scott. The highest vote oast was by the Juniors, ti5 for each of its cundidatea. REPUBLICAN BALANCE SHEET Treasurer Meanings File HI Report, shaming Amount Received and Kxuended During; Year. Treasurer Hennlngs of the stale repub lican committee yesterday flled his report with the county clerk of Douglas county, showing the receipts and expenditure of the committee for the recent state cam paign. Receipts from November 16, 1904, to November 7, 19u5. amounted to S8.ltU.tfl, and expenditures for all purposes amounted to t5.H30.19. NO FATHER CALLS FOR BOY Little Fellow la tilven Into Custody uf Detention Home for Juveniles, George Allen, the tt-yeai-old boy, left several day with the police matron by a man giving the name of George Brown, ha been turned over to the Detention Home authorities for care. Mr. Brown told the police the boy' father would call for the little fellow, but up to date the father haa fulled to appear. The police auspect the boy ha been deuerted. CONSTIPATION VS,1W "J"? T"r ! lu efcroale eon. MIIVa ? w"m on'' ' fcn" brtorm tried (.ncinu. n Indsr I am ,Vu. Durni h I, In. year b(..r Pucimi I ou I n fr.. fn.m ill tht ihit mnrnlni. Vol au Ul tblt u iMbslf of inaerli,, hntn.nUr." a. r. run.r, Bosaas. iil PIsmssI. Ptlttabl. Potest. Tut Oona, Do Ooo4 KW !. or Grip.. tlwTUv V,m tola 1. b.lk. Th. cool., tetel.t .tSiiiSl 00 0 durtstoea to car or josc moatf bcL tmliag Remedy Co Chicago ar N.T. to AXXUAL SALE TEN MiLUOM BOXES Ivory Woman NUtflNMMIMIMlM now About kM WouOntrftJ M4RVCL MUrtifl, sy Tm nmw raster MUc- nvM owmm. iMaV-tUI a M A 1 IL. urul rn etter. feu mut Mum Id niuAta ioWt!f. Mtatai. rax mm m mmm vs., it VUn Far Bala M HERMAN kcCONNELL DRUG rtX, Cor. Mth and Doaga at. OmaLa f I Xa The Dowl I V. CAHBV CATIVUmc 7k- r MRS. SUMMERSJ3ETS DECREE Wife of District Attorney Freed h Wmree from Cruelty of Hoshond. What promised to be a sensational divorce etilt to free Nellie Lane Summer from her husband Williamson 8. Summers, former I'nlted States district attorney, after a married Lie of nineteen year, wa railroaded through Judge Troup's couit late Tuesday evening on a lame petition charging Summers with cruelty and .4 mutual agreement for alimony and trans fer of certain property. As part of tha agreement. Summer mnde no defense ex cept to enter general denial that he had practised extreme cruelty. The rase is one more demonstration of the ens and rapidity with which divorce Is secured In nnj courts when the parties are willing. The petition was filed Just at closing time In the office of the clerk of the district court, and with It the answer of defendant, admitting the marriage, but denying cruelty. With the petition and answer also was a stipulation of th parties that the case should be heard at one. As soon as the filing stamp was placed on the papers they were taken to Judge Troup's court. The decree evidently had bcea already drawn up and prepared, for It I quite lengthy. Both parties consent ing, the divorce was at once granted, and in the presence of the court, aa the decree leads. Summers turned over to his wife or her attorney, conveyances of certain property in Des Moines. In her petition. Mrs. Summers sets up that they were married on October iT, 1KW5, at Des Moinea. la., and came to Omaha to reside In September, 1W9. She charges her husband with long continued and ex treme cruelty, causing her to have nervous prostration. Specifications are not entered Into. There Is one child, lane S. Summers, aged hi. The decree provides that the mother may visit the son and that he may visit his mother. Implying that the father , is to direct his movements and oversee hi education. In addition to transferring to Mrs. Sum mers several pieces of real estate. Sum mer la to pay her the sum of S2,ono at the rate of 3G0 a month; but he may pny this In bulk at any lime and be discharged of the obligation. The property transferred Is described hs the undivided one-sixth of nineteen lots In Campbell Place addition to Dea Moines, a half Interest In two other pieces of acre property within the corporate Ikmlta of Des Moines. The decree states that Mr. Summer ac cepts the settlement mnde by her husband J In lieu or all dower or claim ror alimony of any kind. TROUBLE AT CORNELL COLLEGE Indents Are Kxpelled and Threaten to Take the Matter into C'onrt. MOl'NT VKRNOK, Nov. S.-(Speclal.) Cornell coll-ge at thl place Is stirred up over a situation that has resulted In the suspension of a number of students and the thrent of a number lo bring suit agiiinst the college authorities. Some of the students, Among them Kdward Stinsou of Rod Oak. were - suspended for college prank and were ordered to leave town within twenty-four hours. Stlnson claims that he was able and did take before, the faculty witnesses to account for every min ute of his time during which lie is sup Dosed to have come under tile d!leasure of that body. Yet he wa debarred from the college. Newspaper correspondents at the college have been warned, against sending out any specials on the conditions, (t , the college on ho claim that it I mil for the best Interests of the college, t A " number of students claim they have never been con fronted with the charge made against them and with Stlnson of Red Oak propose to light their case In the court If not given a fair hearing. Kntertalntna an Cneiuy. Don't entrrtatn a chronic, running sure or wound. Cure It with Bucklen'i Arnica Salve. 25c; guaranteed. For sale by Sher man & McConnelJ Prug Co. Wabaah Thanksgiving; Rale. Ticket sold November 3 and SO. U-ood returning until December 4. One and one-third fare for round trip. AH information cheerfully given by call ing at Wabash city ticket office, WW Far nam street, or address Harry E. Moore, G. A. P D.. Wabash R. R.. Omaha, Neb. If you have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange column on The Bee Want Ad page. ' GOOD THREE WEEKS RETURNING Cincinnati $27.3 Pittsburg, $31.00 Detroit, $25.3? And FAST SERVICE VIA THE ONLY DOUBLE TRACK RAILWAY TO CHICAGO J. A. KUHII, A. G. F. & P. A. of the eutTering tur Janger in etore for her, rob the expectant mother of ell pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts orer her shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women hare found that the ue of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robe confinement of all pain and danger, and iniure safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to alt women at the time of t.heir most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its. use; gently prepares the system for the coining event, prevents ''morning eickness," and other di- aft? 5 ss&rt FJE&TIHIIII 91.00 per bottle, nook containing valuable information free. The gVadheld Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Ge. Home mm ' Excursion E ON NOVEMBER 27, tlio Bnrlinpton will make Home Visitors' Excursion rates from Omaha and Nebraska ter ritory to many points in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ontario, "Western New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and West Virginia. This is the only such excursion of the Autumn. Return limit, 21 days. These Annual Home Visitors' Excursions are prov ing very popular. The Burlington, with its three gate ways, Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis, can best reach the eastern destinations. For rates, information, berths and all details, address J. B. Reynolds, City Pass. Agt., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. DOME VISITORS' RATES A chance to visit your bid home. . Why not spend Thanksgiving with old friends once moref The Illinois Central makes this possible by ottering exceptionally low rates for the round trip, as shown below, with .21 Jfay limii. Toronto, Ont Indianapolis, Ind. Louliville, Ky. ... Detroit, Mich. . . . Buffalo. N. Y. . . . Salamanca, N. T . Cleveland, O Columbus, O . . 28.1i0 . 926.00 . . :2S.U5 , . .'13.00 . . $:.!. 70 . . 28..'in . .$28.15 I Correspondingly low rates to nearly all points in the above states. - For full particulars call at 1402 Famam Street, Omaha, or write SAMUEL NORTH. DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, OMAHA, NEB. I ZfCE MOTH EH ! Hone SUCH I a a a aa W . -k a arLa aaT - VIA "THE DECT OF EVERYTHING." Toronto. $33.55 Hundreds of Other Points. C. & H.-W. Ry. Officps, OMAHA. it en rseet which Ml women gpproech with indescribable feir for Visitors' VIA Illinois Central R.R. The Date, November 27th Cincinnati, O.. . . . Toledo, O Pittsburg. Pa. . . . Wheeling, W. Va. Springfield, 111. . . Kankakee, 111 ... . Bloomington, III.. Decatur, 111. . . . , . V25.70 $31.00 9S1.70 . . .917.45 . . .918.00 . . .$l.6ft . . .917.00 UStD TO "MAY MINCE Hg ft? ..a 1 1 V Buffalo. $33.00 Cleveland, $28.3? Indianapolis, $23.20 ll Wheeling, $3170 G. F. WEST, Gen'l Agt'