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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1906)
TTIti OMATTA DAILY- BEE- TUESDAY', AUGUST 28. IPO. V r HITCHCOCK, PAS0I1L LAMB Editor Will Be Ifominated br DemootaU for Eecead Defeat by Kennedy. CONVENTION TO Bt! HELD THURSDAY M Other Meiaber of Ik Party Ceres te Eater the Field Shallee. Wrcrr Will Be There with Speech. - Another -congreeslonsl convention with- 1 . But Artworks will b held Thursday after- I coon, when ths democrat of tha Second ! OlKtrlct will do. for Gilbert M. Hltchoock what the republicans did for Congressman John It. Kennedy Saturday. There' is aoma "Sy1lfrerence In the situation, however, chiefly because Mr. Kennedy- tM renominated aa a reward for two year of faithful service, while no on elaa In the democracy except Vr. Hitchcock carea to acquire notoriety and defeat In tha contest. When Mr. jincncoc - mougni ne was a senaioriw candidate many growls were heard ahong the rank and flie who did not like the Idea or any man, even we editor or ine woria Herald, going out cunning for two last hope political jobs at once. Since Mr. Hitchcock got It In the thorax at Lincoln, however, and W. II. Thompson was nomi nated for senator, his local enemies are willing to yield him the empty honor of the congressional nomination. ' Place Sot Decided On. Mr. Hltchoock has not decided where the convention will be held, aa Gubernatorial Nomlnfe Bhallenberger wants to be present and make a speech and It Is desired to pro Vide accommodations for a large crowd and to make them as enthusiastic as pos sible. With at least seventy-five demo cratic heavyweights welcoming Bryan In New Tork, It Is not clnar how this csn be maneuvered, still an effort will be made. Tha Bryan affair Is regarded aa propitious n Hitchcock circles because It has taken Mayor Dahlman and numbers of theiotlier fsctlon's leaders away from Omaha. No chairman has been picked out for duty, but It la said that C. I. West proba bly -will be made chairman of the congrea SlontI committee and manager of the cam paign. Mr, West is regarded as an adept In tha art of making several dollars appear In tha campaign strong boxes, where only knotholes existed before. The chairman of tha present congressional committee, Bho pus Neble, is In Europe. NO FEAR FROM SIOUX CITY Oatkt Grata Eukssg Deee Hot - Thtafct low Tew a Caa lajaro Interests Hsre. . The Bloux City papers are agitating the establishment of a grain market at Sioux City, pointing out the fact that tha 'city has more good grain territory at its very door than has either Omaha or Kansas City and declaring there Is no reason why ; it should not become a greater market than either of these. According to an evening paper printed In that city. Com missioner Beardstcy of the Bloux -City Commercial club went to Chlcaao last week ) and received much encouragement from i members or tne unicago oara or Treae, 1 who thought Sioux City might become a 1 grain center. A live grain exchange and tha proper oo f n. r Inn tt th rail mm A m lha Blnu . City papers, would get for that town ' practically all of the grain business of northeast Nebraska and of South Dakota. Omaha grain men say tha talk grew out of tha' announcement that the Milwaukee and Northwestern are adjusting South Da . Hot rates for tha benefit of Oman,, the .. Sioux City . people aaylng that neither Omaha?CMrag 'of 'Minneapolis 'has ' any right to lha grain front this section. Tho local dealers say tha Idea Is entirely vision ary and they do not fear the establish ment of any market across the river, the primal requisite for this being railroad support, whereas- none of the roads enter ing Sioux City would have any Interest In the foundation of another market on the Misaourl river. ' Bloux City has no ele vators, except a small one for local storage purpose. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LARGER Earollaaeat September 4 Tremliu to Oatstrta that of Last Year by Oao Hassrei. Tha . public schools will open Tuesday, September 4, with a prospectively larger Initial enrollment than last year.' At least 100 more students will attend . the high school. Superintendent Davidson will re turn Wednesday from his vacation on the shores of Lake Michigan and final orders and arrangements will wait his coming. Principals, and teachers will have general organisation meetings at the city hall on Monday. Most it tha country and village schools of the county wlU open for thefall term next ' week; . ' As next Monday la Labor day soma of the district boards decided to delay the opening ' one week and will not fcegln until the following Monday. Many of th schools that begin next week will allow Monday aa a holiday and tha work will really start Tuesday morning. The advance Indications are that the at tendance will be . large In all the dis tricts. County Superintendent Toder ' Is well pleased with the teachers' Institute that closed, last Saturday. The enrollment was 110, which Is large. The round table conducted for eighth grade teachers by local talent, proved a popular Innova tlon and the lectures by Miss Minnie Roselle, formerly of Omaha but now of Dee Moines, were also Important features of (hi work. Mrs. Arble Mendenhall of Waterloo and Miss Alice Ctlbsrtson of Benson conducted the round table. SIREN WHISTLE FOUND AGAIN Bl Bogle Retaraed to Omaha by . . Hartawestera froas Mis- aoarl Valley. After being lost a month the siren whistle of the Bemls Bag company has been re turned to Omaha from the Missouri Valley office of the Northwestern road. When the Commercial club made Its excursion ifl'o the Black Hills In the Utter part of July the whistle was cent ahead to Long Fin, there to be fitted to aa engine which should pull, tho "boosters.' " special Into the Hills. Tbo siren was not to. be' found when ihe special reached Long Pine, but the railroad authorities promised to look It up and send A gain of Beauty re m oy Foravar. DR. T, Folia OouraueVe Orion to I . Qream or Magloal Beeutlflor. mt ea,a ln i aaa rr kutT, aaa 4 SMOMstlM. D r rn. fcf I M ksW wt IhuIiiUwI la errfOTty aie kit ' ef il-hat . Bi,Xi av4 to i Mr ef t Uat fca (a aaUfcti. V f r Mia 1 riMBKIll tlMnrfi Cnmm' a tae ha saresrul TU Ux fei prvotmiMft. r -TatitVTiH t-ar4in ill rmfr wa P iiiiii staliauw ! eus a in to U23.T.K3PUS, fns 7 (rut S'r In Tat It to overtake the trsln at Rapid City. The whistle has' been In regions unknown ever since and only reached the Commercial club Monday morning. The whittle will be given to the Commer cial club, the Bemls Bag company having come to look upon It as a rrulranee en ac count of the fact that It muM be Mown whenever tl.000 Is raised for any public or charitable enterprise and on other occa sions too numerous t mention. It will be stored by the Coenmerrial clnb and held ready for use on the trade excursions of next summer. IN JAIL TWICE IN ONE HOUR rertala Clttsea Has ! a Tlaae Before the People's Bar. In the discharge and rearrest of Ed Onorge within an hour on a charge of be. Ing drunk the interesting question of In surance has been raised and the- people's bar will have to grapple with It. Police Judge Crawford handed down an Informal opinion that he would not Insure the police that a discharged prisoner would refrain from drinking for an hour, but aa no question Is settled until It Is settled right. the officers who round up the wkktd be fore the people's bar say the question la still open for argument. Mr. George had been arrested for being drunk. He was brought up before the people's bar and at onre won the heart of the police judge by his downcast and honest face. He was discharged. Less than an hour later Mr. George was again, riding through the streets of Omaha In the new patrol wagon. He was drunk. He had headed west on Farnam street as soon as striking that thoroughfare after leaving the station and at every emporium he rinsed a little jail dust out of his throat. At Thirtieth and Farnam he leaned up against . a low fence to rest. He fell over It and was gathered In by the lynx eyed policeman. . 'Judge, Mr. George Is again downstairs drunk," said Sergeant Whalen In what was meant for a tone of chastisement. "Well, It Isn't my fault. I discharged the man, but I didn't Insure prisoners won't get drunk after they are discharged. I'm rnnnlng police court, not an Insurance office," retorted the Judge. "We wilt discuss that Insurance ques tion." said nil the police In chorus. TWO MEN OBJECTS OF SEARCH Waated by Law Officers for Crimea Agalast Tblrteea-Year-Old Girl. Alice Coons, a lt-year-old girl from East Omaha, has been committed to tne detention school by Judge Estelle of the Juvenile court, and the sheriff Is looking for two men formerly laborers In East Omaha, against whom statutory charges will be tiled In case they are found. The girl was before the Juvenile court and there told a story Implicating the two men In repeated offenses. Judge Estelle will send her to the Home of the Oood Shepherd. Aaaoaaeemcats at the Theaters. That high class vaudeville la popular with local theater-goers was manifest In the Orpheum's lobby all day Monday. The demand for seats for matinees and night opening day, next Sunday, was brisk and steadyalso for Monday nlgbt, which has been dubbed "society night" from the fact a preference Is shown for this particular night by members of the smart set. Beats ordered by ' 'phone will be held Until I o'clock on week days and until 7 o'clock on, Sundays. Manager Relter and his general staff will receive on Saturday night, when the theater will be thrown .open tor. Inspection,'. t The Orpheum orches tra', under direction of Albln Muster will be in attendance. Sunday evenings performance at the Burwood was quite as much of an ovation as was the opening performance on Satur day night. Each member of the company came In for Individual greeting, and It was with much satisfaction -that ..the company noted the reception given to Miss Lorna Elliott, the new leading woman. The professional matinees, which were so pop ular at this house Isst season, will be re sumed today, when all visiting profes sionals will be welcome at the theater. " Fishing; aai Caaaainc Rates to Cleat " Lake, la.. Via C'etoaa-e Great - Weatera Railway". For parties of tsn or mors, one faro and one-third for the round trip, good tor ten days. Tickets on sale dally , until Septem ber W. For further Information apply to H. H- Churchill. O. A., 1S11 Farnam BL Make a Saeeeas of Tear Taleats. The opportunity of your life Is awaiting you In the new towns on the Chicago Oreat Western railway. Openings In nearly all lines of business. Write today to E. B. Maglll, Mgr. Townslte Department, Omaha, for full Information and copy of "Town Talk." Very Low Hates Taesday. Every Tuesday, balance of the year, the Chicago' Great Western railroad will eell homeseekers' tickets to Minnesota, North Dakota and Canadian northwest at about half rate; to other territory, first and third Tussdays. Write W. H. Churchill, Q. A., 1611 Farnam street. State number In party and when going. 1S.SO a at. Paal aaa Mlaaeapella aad Retara From Omaha, via Chicago Oreat Western Railway. Tickets on sals dally after May n to September W Final rteurn limit, October 11. Equally low rates to other points In Minnesota, North Dakota. Wis consin and lower Mlohlgau. For further In formation apply io H. H. Churchill, general agent. UU Farnam street, Omaha. WATCHES Frenser, loth and Dodge Sts. NEWS FOR THEARMY. Major E. O. Fechet, In command at Foit Omaha, haa returned from a leave of abnence. Captain Marcellu O. Spinka, paymaster Vnltrd States army, is temporarily as signed to duly at army headquarters. Captain T. B. Hacker, chief commissary. Department of the Mlaaouri. Is off on an official tour to the camps of concentration at Forts Riley and D. A. Russell. Captain Claude B. Bweesey, paymaster United 6tates army. Is acting as chief commissary. Department of the Mlaaouri. during the temporary absence of Captain T. B. Hacker. Btda were opened Monday morning at the office of the chief oommUaary, Detriment of the Mlaaouri, for the monthly subsist ence supplies for the military poets of the department supplied from Omaha. The bidders are almost exclusively , Omaha wholesalers and jobbers. Bids were opened at the office of Captain Bwobe, acting chief quartermaster of the Department of the Mlaaourlr Monday morn ing for the new. road ways and sidewalks at Fort Omaha. Omaha contractors are largely represented among the bidders. The work will Involve aa expenditure ef some tao.uOe. . ... Captain H. R. Hlckovk. Fifteenth cav airy. Is a visitor at army headquarters. He has just returned from the camp of oou emtreilon and instruction near Fort D. A. Kuesell. He said: "There are about luuO troops at the camp now. The weather has been delightful and the maneuvers have been full of Interval.. Owing to the dis tance uf the camp from tne, main Una of the railways not as man elttiens hsvs vlsltsd the camp aa at Fort Riley. The National Ouarda that have participated la the maneuvers are part of the South Da, aota, I'laa and Wyoming troopa. Ttte camp will does about the last of Beptetp bar. - . . . GERMAN VETS TO ORGANIZE Old Heroes of Were in Europe Will Form Weitera Ennd, eaMBBaawsaa BIG TIME ' BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY Coacledea Monday Afteraooa with Graad Street Parade aad Coaeert aad Ball at Krac Park. Two thousand veterans of the German army and German ware will meet In Omaha Saturday to form the Western Bund, or a central organisation to Ihclule all of the military German societies In the west and northwest. Preliminary work on J the organisation was started last year, when a convention was held In Omaha, and now has progressed to a point where actual formation will take place. The proceeding will open Saturday night In Washington hall with a reception and ball to the visitors, and will close Monday afternoon and evening with an outing at Krai park. Sunday morning at o'clock the dele gates will gather In Washington hall for the formal transaction of business and or ganisation. They will be welcomed by Act ing Mayor Johnson and Councilman Pete Elsssser. The day will be given over to parliamentary affairs, but In ths evening everyone will go to Krug psrk, where a series of fine tableaux, representing scenes from the German wars, will be added to ths regular program of the resort, a Blsr Parade Moaday. A big parade will be given Monday after noon, Labor day, starting af 1 o'clock from Washington hull. The deliberative action will be concluded Monday morning, offi cers, elected, etc. The procession will be In five division and will Include practically all the local German societies and organ isations, with the visiting delegates. The route will be along the down town streets, terminating at the Auditorium, from which point cars will be taken to Krug park and a general outing and good time held. A large local committee, composed of prominent Germans, is In charge of the ar rangements. M. Mertens of South Omaha Is chairman, and Henry Schroeder secre tary. LINCOLN - DWARF IN COURT Mis Foar Feet Tall la for Reaiatlng Slx-Foot Omaha Police- Escorted by two great big policemen Clarence Ktnaey, one of Lincoln's well known cltlsens, was marched up to the people's bar Monday morning to answer to a char ere of being drunk and resisting an officer. Ktnaey measures In his high heel shoes exactly three feet and ten Inches In height. The two policemen stood before the people's bar. "Clarence Kinsey," for the eecond time said the court officer. "Bring up the prisoner," said the police judge. l"Let's hurry up and get through." "There's the prisoner," chimed In the court officer. Everybody tittered. . The police Judge raised up In hie dig nity to reprove everybody. . He caat hie eyes down in front of the people's bar to get the stem expression before look ing at the audience. Hie eye hit the diminutive figure of Lincoln's little giant. "What's the charger ' N "Drunk and resisting an officer,' said Sergeant Whalen. Tha Judge bit hla upper lip and dis missed the prisoner. , Mr. Ktnsey has gone back to dear old Lincoln. ,. TRNSTATE GETS THE ORDER Land Company leesrei ' Temporary Injeaatloa to Permit Ea largement of Caaal. United States Circuit Judge Willis Vande venter has granted a temporary restraining order upon the 'petition of the Tri-State Land company against Claudius D. Bakor, Torrick Nichols, the Lincoln Land company and' some sixty other defendants to re strain the defendants from Interfering with the enlargement of an Irrigation canal in Scott's Bluff and Cheyenne counties. The hearing Is set for September 8 before Judge Munger. - This Is the same case In which a former restraining order was vacated and the petition dismissed by Judge Carland a couple of weeks ago. .The present petition la an amended petition and seeks to re strain tho defendants from Interfering by legal of physical process with the proposed enlargement of the canal. DOE WILL BE TRIED SATURDAY Head of the lee Trast Haa Bis - Case la ' Police Ceart ' Deferred. Joe A. Doe 'Who. with the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company. Is charged with selling Ice by short weight, will be tried In police coure Saturday, the case having gone over at the request of the defendant. Tha complaining witnesses are C. W. Bckerman and A. C. Ransom, who say they kept tab on what they bought in the Ice line and they failed to get what they paid for. MAN WHO LOVES CELL LIFE Charles Draper Gets lav Freedom Uoaesoaae BaJoy aad Plaee for tho Jail. Judge Crawford very kindly gave Ch arias Draper his wish Monday morning, whan he sent him back to the cells for ninety days. Draper loves the cell life and haa on numeroua occasions smashed windows and cut up various antlca to get In touch with this life. This trip, however, he got In merely from being a vagrant and regis tering from St. Louis. The following marriage licensee have been Isaucd: Name and Residence. ' Carl Werner. Omaha , Catherine Schmlta, Omaha , W. F. Dawson. Omaha , Mollis O. Kaiser, Pittsburg, Pa. Roscoe L. Smith, Lincoln. Blanche D. Schults. Omaha Ags .... U .... ti .... u .... n .... a .... u DIAMONDS Edholm, 16th and Harney. If you have anything to trade advertise It la the For Exchange column of The Bee Want Ad page. AX OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY. SOB OVSB SIXTY TSABa KRB. WnraXOW aOOTKIVO rTBITP, Saa Sms bmS l ew SIXTf TtA ky hlLUONS M auTHiaa tor tbUr chiuRbn WMlLa TSSIM kd. with rmrsxT li' lu it totrues um child. eorTBxe u sums, aiXats ait ratHi CCaxa WIND couc ut la ta ma war let piaaaHOBA. Bete r tnaaia la atarr ut i Ik earl. Be ear aa4 aak tar UBS. WIN8LOW8 BOOT Hi SYRUP DENTISTRY Cleanly, Painless Operating . for Particular Folks,' .; - O. FICKK8 ' fa Bee Bldg. Phone Dosg sTt to those interested in real estate that next WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY the following realty dealers will advertise an unusually large list of property on The Bee Want Ad page and there will be many t excellent bargains in all parts of the city as described below: HansconrPark District. Includes some of the finest homes In the city, me csr service is good. The pro- perty lies high and the prices are reason- able, which makes It a good Investment proposition. Byron Herd Co. " Thoa. Brrnnan. George A Co. Garvin Bros. . J. H. Dumont A Son. P. I). Wead. Geo. P. Btmis. West Farnam District ' property Is of ths choicest for fine resi dences. It is In this district that the high eet priced residence property In Omaha Is situated. J. H.. Dumont Son. George A Co. . . , Garvin Bros. . Geo. P. Bemls. ; G. G. Wallace. Alt. C. Kennedy. Thoa. F. Farton. ' Hussell-McKltrlck Co. F. D. Wead. Wm. I. Reed. Fayne-Hostwlck Co. Continental Realty Co. ' ' Kerr-Shallcrosa Co. 1 n Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, TO 1906, MISSOURI MRS. STONE APPEALS CASL Woman Convicted of Ipolliic Deoent Gem munity With Sad Henee firhts. NEIGHBORS TELL OF DISORDERLY ACTS Jaege Crawford Levies Viae o( riftr Dellars sat lroarletress Gives Bess ter aa Baal aaa. The people's bar baa decreed that a bouse at which men and women of various de crees of sobriety contTecate at all hours of ths dar and night, and at wblcb brew, erjr wagons unload three or four oases of beer three times a week, la a disorderly bouse under the ordinances, and for that reason Stella Stone, who ths ' evidence showed conducted such a house at 4116 Faf- nam street, was fined l&O and costs. . Agnes Perry, who was arrested on the same complaint with tbs 8tone woman, was dis charged. Arrayed against the Stone woman were the heads practically of all the families of the neighborhood In which ths marked house Is locatsd, among those giving testi mony being N. O. Talbot. 412S Farnam; R. E. Archer. iV Fa main; A. H. afoyer. Oil Farnam; Rev. James at. McDonald, C C. Bhlmer,. till Farram, and others. Tba testimony In substance was the same. It was to the effect that Mrs. Stons owned ths house and ber rUitore Included men and women who called at all houra ef the day and night and who earns In carriages, haggles, automobiles, street ears, on foot and on various occasions In a state of Intoxication. One witness testified Mrs. Stone aad 'a male companion en a certain Sunday had given on the front porch of the house certain evidences of great affection tot each other not tolerated In respectable neighborhoods. Others told of singing and swearing ' on various eeeaalone at ths house, while all agreed that the discordant notes of a phonograph made the welkin ring nightly. Ne evidence was Introduced to shew Miss ferry was connected with the anan. JUST WANT TO The South Part of City.. Is being built up very rapidly, with good substantial homes, by a class of people who malts ths best of cltlsens. A good many of these people are employed In South Omaha. D. V. Sholca. Garvin Broe. Bjron Reed Co. Geo. P. Brmls. Wm. D. RmmI. F. D. Wead. The North Part of City like the south part Is growing very rapidly and Its progress Is being pushed forward by a conservative, home-buying people, who are working wonders In this part of tho city. Considerable new, choice prop erty has been put on the market recently and Is being sold to home builders. Continental Realty Co. G. G. Wallace. Russell Jt McKltrick Co. F. D. Wead. Byron Reed Co. Payne Investment Co. Garvin Broe. McCague, Investment Co. Thoa. F. Pnylon. R. ir. Iianderyon. Kerr-Shallcross. SPECIAL E!M PACIFIC RY. TOM HUGHES. T. P. A, OMAHA, RED. D. C TOWNSEND, Genersl Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS, MO. ; agemant of the house, and she waa dis charged. During the argument of the case Attorney Ritchie, for the women, sough to upbraid Rev. Mr? McDonald for not ex tending sympathy to the women and try ing to save their eouls in that manner In stead of through the medium of the police court Mra Btone put up a tS4 bond and appealed tha case. CROPS GOOD IN WYOMING Wheat Heavy, Oats Ready fe Harvest aad Cera Heeds Three . . The Burlington's soil and crop report for the Wyoming district, for the week ending August 26, shows the wheat on the Alliance division to be of good quality and yielding from twenty to -thirty burn sis per acre. Oats on this dlvlalon ars ready to harvest. Corn Is maturing, bat will need three weeke of vum weather. On the Sheridan division, wheat Is about all hafvested and oats are down in some places, but on ths whole, tha crop will be good. The potato crop will bs light and meadows are coming out ofter the recent rains. On the Sterling division wheat In places, especially on the Una aatt of Curtis, Is good. Oats and othsr small grain has been harvested, but little threshing was done. Corn Is doing nioely and the re cent rains should bring it out In good shape. Potatoes and beets are maturing in good shspe and some lots of new potatoes are being shipped from points on the Ouernsey line. The third crop of alfalfa IS growing fine. WOMAN IDENTIFIES FLOATER Mra. William ttelslas Saye Feead Waa that af Her Hasaaad. ed Mrs. William Relalng. 1M0 South Seven teenth street, called at the police station Monday morning and Informed Captain Moetyn the body found in the river some time ago and Identified as that of John Bender of the poor farm was her husband, William Raising. The evidence produced by Mrs. Relsing to substantiate her claim was that her husband disappeared July and she had failed to get track of . him. Northwest Omaha. has been desirable for a long time, as avl- denced bv the beautiful homes In Hernia Park and on Walnut Hill. Convenient car service and the beautiful view to be had haa made a atrong demand for property in this section of the olty. t. V. Rboles. F. I. Md. Kerr-Shallcroes.' Garvin Broe. J. H. Dnmont A Son. Geo. P. Bemls. Suburban Property and Acreage which takes in Dundee, Benson and Flor ence as well as property adjoining Omaha, and convenient to car lines Is In greater demand than ever before. The prices are very reasonable for this property, but on account of Its desirability prices- are stead-' ily Increasing. . , nasting-s dV Ileyden. F. D. Wead. Continental Realty Co. George & Co. Garvin Bros. Payne Investment Co. George G. Wallace. ' Geo. P. Bemls. TO Indian Territory, New Mexico, Republic of Mexico - i AUGUST 2IST, SEPTEMBER 4TH AND 18TH. OCTOBER 2D AND 16TH. NOVEMBER 6TH AND 20TH & IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE I. F. GODFREY, P. T. A., Though the clothing on the floater was not like that worn by . ber husband, and be wore shoea Instead of slippers, as were found on the floater, Mrs. Relalng still be lieves the body waa that of her husband. The coroner will look Into the matter. GETS MORE FIRE PROTECTION Pastes at Gallagher Bays Anteasatte Sprinkler front Bis Ceaeera la JKaasas City. The Paxton A Oellgher company has Just awarded to ths Standard Fire Extinguisher company of Kansas City a - contract to equip the block occupied by them with the latest and up-to-date automhtle sprinkler service. Including two six-Inch connections to the city mains and a ao.OOO-galon ele vated tank. ' Practically all of tha big es tablishments In tns wholesale district are installing thla method of Are protection. rhe Insurance . companies give a reduc tion of rates where the automatic sprinkler system is Introduced. Among the firms recently introducing the sprinkler system In this city are Byrne- j7(WiJdd(Bid All of thu can be avoided, however, by the nee of Mother's Friend before baby comet, aa this ' great liniment always prepare the body for the strain upon it, and preserve the lymmetryof her form. Mother's Friend overcome all the danger of child-birth, and carrie the expectant mother safely through ' this, critical period without pain. It i woman' greatest blessing.-' Thousand gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from ths ue of this wonderful bottle. Our little UXJL book, telling all about this liniment, will be tent free. f U Bntfti. Rexstttsr C... Atliili, 6l SAY Business Property and Investments. ,n Omaha have In the last few years grad eally become sounder and better Incest- ments until todsy they are bringing a good income and the value Is Increasing. East- era money Is coming In and It Is a .good 'nVM- Harrison Morton. F. D. YV'ad. Garvin Broa. Geo. P. Bemls. If it did not pay to be a landlord there would be no landlords. Did it over . ccur to you? VIA Hammer Dry Goods company, Lee-Qlaas-Andreesen Hardware company, J. I Bran dels A Bona, United States Supply com pany , M. B. Smith A Co., Webster eV Bun! demand building, Omaha Council Bluffs Street Railway company, W. R.. Bennett company. Parltn-Orendorff A Martin, com pany, O'Brien Candy company, Wright eV Wllhelmy, John Deere Plow company, Car. pentef Paper company. Miller, Stewart A Beaton, O'Donaboe-Redmond company and the Rlbbet Paper and Woodenware . com pany. Oaaaha Uaa aad Balldlag Assaetattea New location, southeast corner Sixteenth and Dodge street. Makes easy monthly payment loans on real estate security. ..... Money on hand no delay. Saving account earn per cent divi dends. . . O. M. NATTINOER, O. W. LOOMI3 Secretary. President. Class in ehtna painting every Saturday afternoon from I to I o'clock. Mra. A. Ncbie, studio at ITU South' Tenth street. Telephone Douglas tttS, eoreu a ' fi srurs), snd deplora ths loti of their eirlieh forma ' after marriage. The bearing' of children ie often destructive to the mother'e ahapelinesa.