Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1906. 9 Ctidln millions tf bomit GALUL1ET BAKING It li put no under the chemist, from the finest Insuring: the user lip-lit. wholesome dirsi rJl Therefore, CALUMET is physicians and chemists. Porfect In Economical In Uoo modorato Calnanes Is so carefully and neutralisation of the Ingredlente ,CKX1 prepares witn I aiurnet Aram, or any injurious aubstance. "Far year Bans' nee Calasaet. For economy's sake bay ' SI .000.00 rhrea jnrious ta health CHICAGO LOSING IN GRAIN Windy City Gradually Beinr Crcwded Out of Supremacy is Market. CENTER BOUND TO SHIFT TO WEST W. H. Lonh, Jr., of Xevr York lalverslty, Hrroolii-d Authority, Points Out Inevitable Tnrn the Tide Chicago Is destined io lose its supremacy In the grain trade of North America within a few years, and Is even How and haa been for years declining In Importance In this respect, according to an article In the cur rent number of the Bualnesa World, pub lished In New York. The article Is written by W, II. Lough. Jr., of New York univer sity, who speaka with the authority and conviction of one Informed In the grain situation and h!e views are likely to at tract attention In the grain belt. The most striking feature of the ar ticle Is the author's conclusive argument to the effect (hat speculation followa the grain reserves and cannot long subsist in Chicago If the dealings In actual grain are transferred to other markets. "As it la now," he writes, "the grain tnerchanta of Minneapolis, of Duluth, of St. Louis, of Kansas City must all look with anslou? eyes every business morning for the Chi-' cngo quotations before they dare begin tn trarsact business on their own exchange." The ultimate cause of Chicago's prestige lies In the immense volume of speculative dealings In that city, which far oversha dows In quality and In Influence the trans actions In actual grain. The figures show beyond question that these actual grain dealings are immigrating from Chicago to the western and especially the southwest ern markets and that It Is only a matter of a few soasqns before Minneapolis, St. Louis or Kansas City will snatch from Chicago the leadership In .grain receipts "But the moment that the city's prestige aa a market for actual grain departs will see also the lnea of her speculative busi ness," says Mr. Lough, "and the progres sive decline of the Chicago grain trade Will finally culminate In fall." ( f Golf and Through, Rates. The author bases his belief that the rate of decline is to be celebrated in -the near future on the increasing prominence of two factors adverse to Chicago- The first la the much discussed growth of the gulf export trade at the expense of the At- lantio direct seaboard,' which Is, of blow to Chicago. The course, second ,ha, .-a ,, V,,, ....n the less known, but even more Important . tendency to extend the through rate win clple ot naming freight ratee as far west , .. .h. uin..i . as the Missouri river. At present. Chi- cago and St. Louis derive a very great ad- aa- ln i . " hut vantage from their position aa basl points east of the Mississippi river, but that advantage has already been threat-J I f ' ' HOW THE STAGE IS SET FOR FALL Aud certainly master fabric de signers hava much upon which to congratulate themselves, This eaaoa'e fabrtca, with the delicate browns, the dignified Scotch greys end the various pattern! present ed, make the Fall suitings array one that is far superior to any we mirmr nnl.il Perhaps the beauty of our arrayXl ia aue 10 me fact mat we started to make our Fall selections way laat March. Just aa an example of Omaha's enterprises, we want you to inspect our Fall array of Sulttafe. .- bulla and Overcoats to Order. $25.00 TO 550.00. MacCARTUY-WILSON TAILORING CO. - 'Phone Douglas 1SL . 04-aoe aoath lateeata sareet. Neat Door to Webasa Ticket Office, G&a i COAT SHIRT .1 Mad, Mi rrt.M AiremWwaald lUt. AI km Mfcata art ibraok Mwe cutis aw R hsna,ialiHMywA farSnlwnLnadrm 1.60 AND MOM eiUCTT, otaaopy 4 CO.H Uwtto C.0lMM4iilnalalk,WiMiUl B POWDER supervision of a rnmmfnr materials nnaaihla tn Mlrt recommended h laarllnv' Oualitv In Prico ecleatifleally prepared that the ia abselately perfeet. Thers- a fra from Rochctla Bslts. Koch-lie Baits, " r aiamarb's for any sabstsnce la found la Ce lease. ened and Is likely to be removed by the persistent efforts of western cities who realise Its essential unfairness. Evident for Years. "I am glad to see that something has been written on that subject," said a mem ber of the Omaha Grain exchange, who would not allow his name to be used be cause of his business relations with Chi cago. "Chicago's decline has been evident to us here for years, even before the Omaha Grain exchange, was born, and I am glad to see the truth told by an Im partial observer from the esst. St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and Minneapolis have all been developing In cash business at the expense of Chicago, and the cash center will ultimately come to the Missouri river. Prestige in speculation will go with the new cssh center. "The bringing of the caeh center west will mean that much more money for the farmers, for the number of hands through which the export business passes will be lessened, and more money will go to the producer." "It Is likely to be the same with the grain business as It has been with the live stock business," said J. M. ' Guild, commissioner of the Commercial club, and formerly secretary of the South Omah Live Stock exchange. "Once Buffalo was the dive stock center, then Chlcsgo was almost the entire market, now an Immense business has been built up In the Missouri river towns. It-lssmy opinion that the "enter of business In both Ifve stock and Train, must ultimately get near to the field f production." RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Directors at Bee Pabllahlaar Company Adopt a Memorial oa Mr. Rosewater's Death. At the monthly meeting of the directors of The Bee Publishing company on Monday afternoon the following memorial, pre sented by Mr. O. W. Llnlnger, was adopted: Whereas, It haa pleased the All Wise and Supreme Power to remove by death from this board. Edward Rosewater, the founder and chief owner of this great enterprise, and- Whereas, At lesst three members of thla board have been assoclsted with Mr. Rose water from the beginning of this buslnesa, and although their financial Interests have been but nominal, and although he has had complete contra), yet at no, time did Mi". Rosewater use his power arbitrarily, but haa always respected the opinions and abided by the decisions of the majority of the board, us being for the beat Intereeta of the association; be it therefore rcesoived. First that thla association has 'not only lost its founder, but lost a true and ! courteous gentleman, a great leader of men, n ecmor ot national refutation, a trim man, true to his friends and true to the great principles he ed rocs ted through life. imuna-in in nis aeam, wnicn we TV"' ' 111. IUB lrKYirSl upon h a wifa and rhiMr.n mnr. n....i,.,.i,iJ , 'on n I anna iimii hAn. tmm u . . ? f TVl.' on tli." TV wor" u'.d out by their rather, and, while we realise that no on, can nil Mr. Roeewater'a place, this board and Its officers, upon whom he placed coara ana its omcers, upon whom he placed tn mantle of authority In February Inst. Pledge themaelvea to-do the best they can n the work he began. Third This board heartily thanks all tnose wno in any way na.ve given their - assistance In the laat sad rites and ex. tends Its SDDreclation for the manv kind 'and sympathetic words spoken, .not only by those of his home city, but or the euloglstlo notices the press throughout this , broad land haa so generously extended. ' Mr. H. A. Haskell, a former member of the board, was re-elected to fill the vacancy In the directory caused by the death of Edward Rosewater. LEADS SON'S WIDOW TO ALTAR Heary F. Oamaert aaa Daaghterla Law of Fremont Married by Jadge Leal I e. Henry T. Gumpert, a prominent business man of Fremont and Mra. Ethel Gumpert, his daughter-in-law, were married Tues day morning by County Judge Leslie. Mr. Gumpert Is an old man with gray whiskers. while his bride us a comely young woman of about 80. Both coyly refused to give their ages, when asked to do so by License Clerk Harry Morrill, but Mr. Gumpert made the required affidavit they were both of legal age. Mra. Gumpert waa the wife of Mr. Oum- pert's son, who died not long ago accord ing to the elder Mr. Gumpert's explanation offered to Judge Leslie. ' They will live In Fremont, where Mr. Gumpert has large business Interests. , SALE OF ELEVATOR SURPRISE Aanenaeemeat . of' HeaTelflacer at Chicago la Xewa ta Grata vMea la Omaha The announcement of F. T. Heffelfinger, president of the Omaha Elevator com pany, before the Interstate Commerce commission at Chicago Monday to the effect that the company's elevator at Council Bluffs Is for sale, came as a complete aurprlse to looal grain men. Even A. H. Bewaher, secretary of the compear, prefeeeed to know nothing of Mr. Heffelflnger's plans. "Mr. Heffelfinger Is president, and what he says, goea." was the only remark Mr. Bewaher would offer. OURNIW VIES WITH PORTER Mayor of Omaha aaa Demaeratlo Can aUdate for Governor ot Iowa Rivals far Rassr, Mayor Dahlman will be one of the speakers thla evening at the New theater, Council Bluff a, where Claude R. Porter, candidate for governor, will make the principal addresa. - Reports from Iowa are that lntereat ia divided between the arrival of "Mayor Jim, who roped Bryan," and the democratic candidate for governor. arglar Gats Money aad Wateh. While the family was all aaleep the house of W W. T. Home, 1618 , Parker street, was robbed Monday night and M In money and a gold natch were taken. Horne worka for Thompson, Balden at Co. The hired girl heard a noise, but made no outcry and the burglars got away. Aa en trance waa mads through the paatry win dow. ... . . BOARD STANDS PAT ON FRATS ?cjiool Director! laiirt si Criciaal Order Since Fspili Beaiited It WILL ENFORCE DECREE TO THE LETTER Contemplated Medlaeatloa Had Stn- dente Ikswa Disposition it eeat the aitaatlea with a Decree af Resignation. Tt was the expressed sense of the mem bers of the Board of Education Monday evening that the recent order against the lgh school fraternities and sororities shall he enforced to the letter, aa the atand the "frets" have taken makes It Impossible for the board members to recede from their position. It was the disposition of the board raSt to work any unnecessary hardships on the fraternity members and the members were Inclined to modify the order If the fraternity members showed an inclination to listen to older heads. The board members agreed not to make the order retroactive If the "frats" would cease recruiting. A conference held last week at the high school between a committee from the fraternities and the school au thorllles wu with a view to talking the matter over, but that conference proved fruitless. President McCsgue of the school board went over the situation with his confreres Monday evening, when he said the high scheol fraternity boys bad defied the school authorities and would have to stand the consequences. He declared the "frats" hsd expressed a desire to stay by their fraternities even at the cost of losing class honors, promotions and other advance ments, which are Incentives In high school life. Mr. McCag-ue said the fraternity evil In high schools must be crushed out to preserve the democracy of the schools and he stated the school' authorities had the support of most of the psrents In the movement It was the sentiment of the board that the "frat" situation la a closed Incident. t , I Btadeats Mast Give In The situation Is that high school pupils holding membership In the high school fraternities or sororotles and in line for honors or promotions will not be eligible for such honors or promotions. Eighth grade pupils from East Omaha will be admitted to the Omaha schools, a satisfactory settlement for tuition having been made with that district The annual Increase In the salary of teschers will hereafter be made at the beginning and middle of the school year, Instead of the old way of basing the raise on the end of the teacher's year. The Clifton hill annex will be moved to the Druid Hill school site. An additional lot waa bought for the latter site. The Druid Hill promoters stole a' march on their opponents lsst night, when .they slipped In at. the board meeting and pushed their scheme through. For each day'a absence from school teachers are to charged with one-twentieth of tne monthy salary. A communication from a boiler Insurance company requesting that check valves be put on the school boilers precipitated some dls. cusslon, the result of which was that the whole matter will be carefully Investigated with a view to' determining whether the valves might not be Installed and the In surance dropped altogether. Report of Secretary. Secretary Burgess rendered this report OMAHA, Sept. 17. To the . Honorable Board of Education Gentlemen: Herewith I nresent a statement of the amounta ap portioned for the various departments for tne nscei year enaing June au, isii The amounta expended during Jul; ISO.-and the amounts remain! July and Auguat. rlitig September 1, I9M; also a comparative statement of the expenditures for July and August.' 1906, and for July and August, 1906; condition of the site and building fund September 1, 190, and the general fund warrants out standing September i. iw: Apportioned. Balance. Advertising S 60 00 I 82.00 Architect's services 1.00000 1.000.00 Books lo.oooou io,ouu.tw Cartage 360.00 811.90 Cenaua enumerators 1,000.00 ' 186.74 Construction 2fj.000.00 M.000.00 tinwlni. musle and kin dergarten supplies l.OnO.OO 2.000.00 Election expense I.BOO.OO 2.2H 80 Klectric Dower . 1T0.00 164.00 Examining committee ... 226.00 150.00 Express and freight tOO.OO 300.00 Fuel , 0110 00 i9.K4.oe Piirnltlira 4.WW.UU ' Tmnrnvementa (.000.00 1,487.64 Insurance premiums .... t.wv.uu o.uu inl.r.it and axchanca... 43.0n0.00 42.130.9t Janitors 8,00OO0 80.8rt5.00 Llrht snd fuel gaa 900.00 864.48 Uar charts, arlobes and reference booka 1. "00.00 1.700.00 nan and elerka 12.500.00 10.30 S4 Printing z.wuw i,ri Piano rent W00 84.50 R.rt 12000 100.00 nnatra 15,000.00 10.97V.S3 . r . . art AA 1 or. Hrvectai taxes .oi.w i.mw Stationery and supplies.. .J. . jg Teachers 818.000.00 817.400.00 Miscellaneous 1.510.00 1,203.! Totals $51135000 8498,191.23 Add for bond redemption fund $ 47eO.M Add for insurance fund.. 1.000.09 flrand total.. 8664,360.00 rMfonilv, statement of expenditures for July snd August, 1905, and July and August, us: . , tM U1J .1111 .UIJ August, August, 19u6-6. 19U6-7. Advertising Architect's services t 13.50 I 18.00 2,200.3 66 03 879.90 1,97192 7.60 "" .o6 75.00 6.8 19 96 470 03 8,313,37 ToitM 1,980 00 84.36 47600 t.223.32 110 00 10 00 6600 1.242. 2 . 297.40 600 00 1.243.37 Cartage ;; Census enumeration Construction 3810 813.2. Drawing, music. Kinder garten supplies Election expenao Electric, power Examining committee .. Express and freight Fuel Furniture Improvements Insurance premluma .... lntereat and exchange.. Janltora Light and fuel gaa Maps, charts, globes snd reference books Omcers and clerks Printing piano rent Rent Repairs ...... Stationery and supplies.. Teachsrs Miscellaneous 205.20 6.00 76.00 136 96 246.16 3.612 4 376 00 679.09 6,136 00 86.62 2,28 86 101.80 66 20.00 4.020 176 6.0 00 8U6.7 Totsls 826.6t. $18,168.77 Balance tn site and building fund Sep tember 1, 1. 8.luu u Caeh la hands of treasurer In general fund September 1. 1906. $111,064.16. General fund warranta outstanding Sep tember 1, 1906. M.8M 78. STILL GRINDS OUT CITIZENS Ja gattaa Leetaree newcomers Their Isltpa Daly ta Adapted Geverameat. The bad weather Tuesday had the effect of Increasing the number of applications for eltisenshlp papers In district court snd District Clerk Broadwell'a . office was crowded all day. The applicants formed In line reaching clear across the room. Monday fifty-three new cttlsens were made laborers, who are unable to work on account of the rain and take advantage of that facL Judge Button has been doing the most of the naturalising and yesterday two or three squads of from twelve to fifteen each were lined up before him. After admin istering the oathe he gave each squad a short talk on the duties of eltisenshlp. "It is a great privilege to be a dtlaen of the United States." he said, 'and you all ought to resolve to be good cltlsans. If a foreigner comes here and his presence la an Injury to the government It would be better If he did not come. To be a goo etuaea tt la necessary to be aa honast man and to do the best we can for the country." A large number of the arpHcants fur second pirpera have been In America from fifteen to thlrty-flve yearn, but have never completed their eltisenshlp because It Is not necessary In order to vote. The fact the law Is to be changed haa driven them to take out thrlr last papers now. One man, who became a cltlsen Tuesday, had taken out his first papers thirty years ago. n a number of Instances the first papers were dated over ten years age. IQ MISSIONARY MEETING Eseentlve Committee of Woman's Foreltra Soelety of Methodist Chareh Comes to Omaha. A meeting of the general executive com mittee of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the' Methodist Episcopal church will be held In Omaha October 28 to No vember 1. The meeting will be held at the First Methodist church and there will be three daly aesaiona. The meeting will call together some or tne most prominent women In Methodism, about IS being ex pected In all. Of these about forty-five will be missionaries representing India, China, Japan, Cores, South America, Italy, Burma, Malaysia and the Philippines, and among them will be some of the strongest workers In the foreign mission field. There will Iso be several accepted candidates, among them one Chinese girl; who has been study ing in this country seven years and who will take home with her two diplomas from American schools. The forenoon ses sions will be executive In character and will be open to the public. In the after- non and evening mass meetings will be ad dressed by the missionaries. During the week a review of the worldwide missionary acttvitiea of Methodist women will be given and over Io00,ooo will be appropriated for next year'a work. Mrs. J. O. Phllllppl is chairman of the committee on local ar rangements. LINDSEY WILL BE A CANDIDATE DenTer Jadge Decides. He Will Make Campaign ta Protect Jave ' alle Coart. Judge Ben B. Llndsey of Denver will run for governor of Colorado In order to pro tect the Interests of the juvenile court, ac cording to the word brought back from Denver by Probation Officer Mogy Bern stein, who has JusX returned from there. Judge Llndsey Is convinced the "bosses" who object to his course, in probing the alleged ballot frauds are trying to break his Influence by dividing the juvenile work up among the other courts. To prevent this Is the reason Judge Llndsey Is going to get into the gubernatorial race as an inde pendent. 'The judge says he wants to be governor for two years in order to strengthen the Juvenile court law and then he wants to go back into Juvenile work. Both of the old parties are against him, but he is dally receiving telegrams from all over the state offering him support. ' There Is no doubt but he will run and I believe he hne a good chance to be elected.'. The women voters are. expected to rally to the support of Judge Llndsey. Mr. Bernstein spent Saturday In Judge Llnd sey's court, but he Is firmly of the opinion the Omaha court is in advance of Denver In some things. WORST DAY OMAHA EVER SAW Monday Eleven Years Ass Waa Handred aad Two and st lain:. ., September 17, 1W4V ' still: holds the reoord as the hottest September., day of which there is any record,, Irw.this locality . and Monday - waa. the eleventh anniversary -of that memorable day. It . waa during the first year of the state fair, held. In Omaha, and will be remembered by old residents as tne most disagreeable, day ever, known In Omaha. The temperature registered 102, and a high southeast wind prevailed nearly the entire day, carrying with it stifling clouds of dust. Not only did all humanity suffer Intensely, but the stock out at the fair grounda suffered greatly for' water. Through some ciuss the supply 'of water at the fair grounds felt short and all sorts of trouble snd misery prevailed. The street csr tracks had just been laid to the fair grounds, but the hot wind waa so terrifto with the attendant dust that, hundreds of people, rather than take chances of re maining at the grounda during the day, walked back to town during the storm and suffered all sorts of hardships. The. tem perature on that day was only within 4 dei grees of the hottest day ever known In Omaha, before or since. The Bennett Compaay. BELIEVE IN SIGNS T Most people do! Bales first day, Mon dayIn Bennett's new' dry goods depart ments (our own departments now) were more than double those of corresponding day and date last year In dry goods. This is the more remarkable and significant, where circumstances the hurry, the unex pected Jumping Into extraordinary effort, the poor weather, the nonadvertislng (merely a short Sunday paper announce ment) and the breaking in of new help, etc SALES WERE MORE THAN DOUBLE. When we're In proper shape there'll be something doing! Bennett's New Dry Goods la a Winner. ' - laereaea Tanr laeamo. Opportunities frr aH lines or buslnoss la new and growing towns tn low. Illinois, Missouri and Minnesota, along the line of the Chicago Great Western railway. Write to Industrial Department, C. Q. W. Ry,, St.. Paul. Minn.. for "Town Talk" and county map. Heir1 to Fortaae Mlsalag. A. D. Alexander of Akron, O.. has writ ten to Postmaater Palmer making Inquiry of the whereabouta of one Fred W. Hask- Ina, who is thought to be a resident of uman. liaeains was laat heard from her. The letter states that Hasklna Is heir to a valuable estate in Ohio and the administrators are anxious to locate him. LITTLE TALKS 01 RAIR CULTURE. 1 wish every woman who care (or her oenonal appearance could realize how utile time and effort it take to cultivate beautiful half. Nothing adds eo much to a woman's charm as a luxuriant growth of hair. And it is ao easy to obtain it The daOy use of , ED.P1NAUDS HAIR Tonic (o'tf..?.) rubbed thoroughly into the scab, will work wonders on thin and brittle hair. Faithful use of this peerless tonic will prove indeed "a blessing on your head." ' For sale at all drug and department tores. Avoid inferior imitations insist upon getting ED. PINAUD'S Hair Tonic Let me send you a trial bottle for 1 0 cents to pay postage and packing. Write tvd jy to ED. PINAUD aW8&A- Vm EJ. WW's "Brim EaUauaiee Katie! er see isMV MAYOR ASKS PUBLIC TO HELP SnxansassHstm Dahlmn Bajs with People's Backinc Be . Will right the Ioe Trait. snxtmmannmm INTENDS TO ARREST DRIVERS EVERY DAY Gains; ta Shaw the Baroas What Meaas ta Combat Pa bile tentU meat that la Fatly It "If the people of Omaha will back me up I will clear the atmosphere which the Icemen have polluted, and I will give those Icemen who have no regard for the public the hardest fight taey ever had," declared Mayor Dahlman Tuesday morning In his office at the city hall.' The mayor waa thoroughly aroused and declared that It Is not too late In the sea son to show the Icemen what it meana to arouse public sentiment against them. The mayor was referring particularly to the case of the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company refusing to deliver Ice to C. W. Eckerman, who .testified in the police court Against that company and secured a conviction on a charge of short weight. "We have a' law to cover the short weight proposition, but there seems to be some question whether a law can be found to cover the offense committed In the Eckerman case, but I feel confident that aroused public sentiment will take the place In this Instance, and secure the de sired end," said the mayor. The mayor declared he would take then Ice question In his own hands and with the popular support he expects to receive settle this Ice controversy. "Speaking now of the Eckerman case 1 want to say that I will have the Ice men arrested every day-until they deliver ice to the Eckerman home. I maintain that a man who is delivering Ice for a company and refuses his product to a person who holds the regular twupons or even proffers the cash should be thrown Into Jail." The mayor requested that the ' cases against Robert Evans, Otis H. Plummer and E. S. Coates, arrested Monday by De tectives Mitchell and Shepherd, be con tinued to Thursday In the police court, so as to give the Ice men time to come to their senses. If they do not deliver Ice to the Eckerman home on Tuesday they will be arrested again on Wedneeday, the mayor affirmed. , A telephone message from the Eckerman home Tuesday aftsrnoon stated that no Ico had been delivered that day, although a sign reading "We want pure Ice from the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company" waa posted In the front window so that anyone who might run paat with Ice could read. . To Coafer With Blahaagh. The mayor said he would confer with County Attorney Blabaugh Wednesday and outline a campaign. "Unless the situation is Immediately re lieved I am going to appoint special police men to look after the Icemen and test the weights and I will have the Ice examined for Its purity. Then I will Issue a proclamation setting forth my position in this matter and then we will give the Ice man a run for his money," added the mayor. Mr. Slabaugh declined to make a state ment Tuesday, saying he was working quietly. Robert Evans, Otis H. PKimmer and E. 8. Coates, representing the alleged Ice trust, who were arrested Monday for re fusing to deliver Ice to C. W. Eckerman of 875 Lincoln boulevard, were In police court to. answer for their offense against the Oisses Blrt t Old Dutch Cleanser cleans throughout the house- door knoba, chandliers, mirrors, etc. Nothing like It for cleaning windows, it leaves no Dim or grease as soap does, and the pane readily takes a brilliant polish. -i Old Dutch Cleanser makes all rust, tarnish and corrosion disappear from brass, iron, steel, copper, nickel, etc., and gives the metal surface a shining lustre with very little effort. For a list of property for sale in and about' Omaha The Bee's daily list cannot be beaten, but Wednesday and Thursday the list will be especially large and include all the sections of the' eity. Look it over, you will probably find just the property you. have been hunting for so long. Then see the advertiser, who will be one of the following prominent realty dealers: - Hanscom Park District Includes soma of ths finest homes la the city. The car service is good. The pro perty lies high snd ths prices are reason able, which makea it a food investment proposition. ' AU. O. Kennedy - Geo. P. Bemla KuaseU-Mc-Kl trick La Garvin Bros. . Payne-Boatwick Co. ' Byron Reed Co. D. V. Sbolea. K. C. Peters Co. V. D. Wead Thoa. F. Peyton. West Farnam District property is of tbs choicest for fine resi dences. It is tn this district that the high, eat priced residence property la Omaha Is situated. v George G. Wallace George St Co. V. t. weaa Kerr-Hhallcross Co. J. H. bumont Geo. P. Bemla Payne-Boatwick Co. Garvin Bros. Continental Realty Co. Kussell-McKitxick Co. The South Part of City Is being built up very rapidly, with good substantial homes, by a class of 1 paopls who make the best of "ajtlsens. A good many of thee people are employed la South Omaha. McCagae Investment Co. , . George at Co. . ' Garvin liro. J. H. Dumont Sou V. I. Wead. Rwssell-McKltrlck Co. Vi a. D. Reed. FREE "2" T0 mmk AND RETURN 'We want to re4 acquainted with more people la the ottlylof coaatry la the west. We want more people to get acquainted with oar biff store. We want more firesides of thla western coaatry to profit by the great raJaee this big store trays aad sella every day in the year. Wa era going ta make ak prapoattlor ao tha-t yoxi vtalt Omaha without epertalng a cant far ra.llraa.tl fare, . Listen Attentively! C AK-SAR..BEN FESTIVAL la the moet jrlorloua event that waa ever celebrated. Thla year it will be grander and on a much larger scale thaa at aay time la ite history. It give you aad your family aa opportunity ta oome to Omaha and have the time of your live. Dar ing thla great event the railroads will make special rate for Octpber 1, 2, I, 4 aad 5, aa all tralae coming into Omaha, ' If You Intend Coming to Omaha, aad wish ta know all particulars about oar free tranaportatioa offer fill oat the Coapoa below aj we will, by return mall.aead you all information COUPON . . V NEBRASKA CLOTHING 00.. Omaha. Pleaaeacndme particulars regarding your Fre Transporta tion Offer. Kama Town.... County , 4 State j: :. OMAHA, IN 13 13, laws and the peace and dignity of the state of Nebraska. They were booked at the po lice station as being suspicious characters and were released on ball. The case has been continued until Thursday morning to give the city authorities an opportunity to file complaint for 'their alleged derelic tion In falling to deliver ice to Mr. Ecker man. "I don't know yet what charge I shall Hie." said City Prosecutor Lee Tuesday morning. E. S. Coates, one of the Ice wagon drivers srrested Mondsy, proves to-have a record of his own. The police court's books show that on May 18 he waa sent to the county Jail for six months. Very Low Ratee is the West. The Chicago Oreat Western rsllway will sell tickets to points in Alberts, British Columbia. Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington at about one-half of the usual fare. Tickets on sale daily August 27 to October 81, inclusive. Oet full Information from H. H. Churchill, general agent, 1611 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. General Oreely Xffth Inst. Definite arrangements have been made by the Real Estate exchange to have General A. W. Oreely here for an address on the evening of September 26. With the co-operation of the Commercial club, which has made a tender of Its services, s dinner will he given st the cli at which General Oreely will be the guest of honor. Other Old Putolh. Sold in Large Sifting. Top Cans AtAU QC Grocers, BVrSse Send for the valuable booklet ''Hint to Housewives," free. CUDAHY PACKING CO., . O. D. C. Dept. South Omaha, Suburban Property and Acreage, which tskes 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 the property, but oa account of desirability prices are stead ily increasing. Payne-Boatwick Co. Garvin Bros. Grore d Co. J. H. Dumont A Son Geo. P. Bemls Continental Realty Co. Hastings Heydea F. D. Wead Business Property and Investments In Omaha have in the laat few years grad ually become sounder and better inyest msnts, until today they are bringing a good Income and the value la increasing. East ern money is coming In and It is a good place to Invest. Harrison Morton R. C. Peters Co. Garvin Bros. F. D. Wead Geo. P. Berals . The property offered you one year7 ago cannot be bought cow for less than 20 to 25 per cent Increase. AND ITS STILL GOING UP ' TRIP' speakers will be secured and the dinner will be made a big event. An attendance of ano la antlclpatd. A Promlaent Cltlaen of Deeraela, lad., Recnminenda Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aaa Diarrhoea Remedy. For the last fifteen years I have used and sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. ' In my own 'family It has always been ascertain and positive cure for dysentenry and 'bowel troubles, and I can cheerfully - recommend It to ' anyone suffering from pains In the stomach or bowel complaint. It Is a remedy without an equal. Frank C. Walker, Deerfleld, Ind. If you have anything to traae. advertise It in the For... Exchange column of The Bea Wsnt Ad paga. Mangum & Co.. L.ETTER SPECIALISTS. Cornelia fletttaar Retter. The condition of Sebastian Cornells, who was recently shot In the abdomen with a revolver In the hands of his best friend, Joe Salerno, Is reported to he considera bly Improved by . the authorities of the Omaha General hospital, where Cornelia waa taken after the' shooting. Cornelia la considered to be, unusually lucky, as the wound was most dangerous and Salerno has reason to thank his stars that he Is only held on the charge of shooting with Intent to kill Instead of the murder of his friend. It Is expected that Cornelia will be able to leave the hospital within the week. CHmos Sir Makes wood floors, kitchen tablet and chairs clean and spotless, doing it quicker and better and with half the. labor required with ordinary cleansers. The Horth Part of City, like the south. Is growing very rapidly and its progress is being pushed forward by a conaervatlve, home-buying people, who are working wondera In this part of ths city. Considerable new, choioa prep erty hss been put on the market recently aad ia being sold to home builders. : - ' Tbos. F. Pay ton - ft. P. Dodge Russell-McKltrick Co. F. D. Wead George 6 Co. M R. H. Landeryou. Garvin Broe. . . . . , George G. Wallace McCagae Investment Co. .Geo. P. Bemls Hastings A Heyden Kerr-&hwlcroas Co. Payne Investment Co. J. II. Dumont A Son. Ilorthvvest Omaha haa been desirable for a long time, as svl. deaced by the beautiful homes la Bemls Park and on Walnut Hill. Convenient car service and the beautiful view to bet had haa made a strong demand for property In this section of tbs city. D. V. b holes Geo. P. Bemls Kerr-ShallrrOM Co. F. D. Wead George O. Wallace Garvin Bros. , V " " Tho. F. Payton. i. II. Dumont tt Hon. ,
