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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1906)
MUSTY PHP FIPfTPir l!VT r vat u 1 ivu aUioaUVllWV ' Tw, M.Il.oi Dollars Will Be KaUed if Possible j Commercial Clob. TREASURER CLARK TO 60 EAST FOR IT J' la that Proposed Batweea Oaikt 4 Tarklo. Mlssoort, Carerta m Dlataara at eretr-lx Miles. To find 1X000,000 far an elect He Una ( hata-een Omaha and Tarklo. Mo., la the , latest and blaaaat . undertaking of tha )mtli Commercial club. fT" N' C,"T""' ireeaurer of tha club and 'llllam J. Hobbs of Tabor. la., president fit tha Council Bluff, Tabor 4k Southern Electric Railroad oompany, have been au thorised, to go to Boston and New Xork to negotiate with capitalists for tha financing of the road. Thla action ni takon at a sporlal meeting held Wednesdsr, at which Engineer 8. W. Craig waa preaent and reported favorably on tha drafted plana of tha proposed road. Tha plan la. to build a line seventy-! mllea long from Council Bluffa to Tarklo, i Mo., with a branch to Hamburg. la. It wouM put Tarklo within two and a half j houra of Omaha, and would cut fares from I point all along the road to about one-third ( what they now are. s Art eastern financial concern haa alread xprenad Ha willingness to Investigate tha proposition, . Mr. Clarka and Mr. Dobba will confer, with Ita officer and will offer to pay tha expenaea of an expert aent to Inveatlgata the project, pravlded tha eom- pany will Bare, to finance It In cans liia report la favorable. Tha line for the road I haa been surveyed and everything retired out 16 the mlnuteat detail. Mr. Dobba Hrat brought the (natter before tha club laet aprtng. ' BRECKINRIDGE AT MEETING Omaha. Lawyer Will Attead Bar Aaa rlatloa Iaaaraaca Coaianlttee la Waaalaartea. Ralph W. Breckenrldge. chairman of tha Insurance rommltte of the American Bar aaaoclatlon, will take part In a meeting to a held In Washington. D. C. next Monday ' by' tha governors and Insurance commle alnonera of a number of states for the pur poaa of recommending Insurance legislation for p&eaage by congreea. At that time a subcommittee of fifteen appointed at a previous meeting will make a report, which will be the basis of action by tha general meeting. At the meeting of the American Bar association at St. Paul the Insoranca committee waa authorised to attend the Washington meeting and advlae with, tha governors and commissioners with respect to the legislation to be recommended. Ona of tha recommendation to be advised by the subcommittee of fifteen will be the adoption of a .standard form of life Insur- ance policy. Mr. wecBenrMge will propose the recommendation of a law forbidding tha uaa of the malls to eo-catled "wild cat" Insurance companies. ' He believes thla would be tha an rest method of putting them out of business. Insurance Deputy John L. Pierce of Lincoln also expects to attend tha meeting first showing of elkgakt imported wkarmo apparel. Braadrla Aaaoaacea Initial Exhlbitlaa of KxelaelTO Merehaadlse. Baa at '-ff. ,?"- iA . V ! Sw taro Maaday. An exhibition of Imported merchandlaa of tha most elegant character will take ' place Monday, October 1. on tha opening day of our new atore. W present for the first time our lavish Importations of for eign goods. . personally selected abroad by Brandeia' party of six buyers. A ooifipre lienaiva showing of the moat elegant Im ported gowns, wrapa, evening coata, deml costumes; also Parisian millinery, elegant silk and dreas fabric from France, Eng land and Germany. Paris glovea. Jewelry, noveltlea, lacea and embroideries, ladies' furnishings, lingerie and exquislu art brio-a-brao, bronies, statuary and oil p.nt luga. Theae goods bave Juat been received from the customs house, having been Imported dltect to Brandeia. Tha first glimpse uf this sumptuous assemblage of European suoda will ,ba at the opening of the new Hrandela store Monday, October L J. L. BRANDEI8 At SONS. Marriage Urease.. The following marriage llcenaes been Issued: . , Name and Address. Jhn A. l'etarson. South Omaha...., Una Bengison, South Omaha , Victor Lltvln. South Omaha Petronila Mlnejka. South Omaha have Aga. .... J .... a .... 17 .... no navld E. Henry. Missouri Valley Anna Klch, Omuha 'larence M. Scott, Omaha ;, Mamie Cederel. Omaha , Cieorge A. Tarwell, Omaha... , Annie Bieler, Omaha J liana B. Leonard. Corning. Ia... rta M. Powera. Vllisca, Ia Vlncena Vencoveky. Omaha Marie Kahradlnk, Omaha , Michael Krlegler, Omaha , Juliana MHiner. Omaha , la. to 2 IS a u n 31 :l u a .lAMOND!-Ertl.irr. rata and Harass. KM fnie Ak-Sar-Bcn Ball ; Night . I isn't many moons away. I How near are you to new dreaa ultT . What wa want to "put you nait to" la that you'll have to put ua "neit" to your order for that Ak-Bar-Ben dreaa ault In a Tory few day if we ere to finish it on time. Our special dress suit tailors are painstaking,' careful, deliberate workmen. We must give . them time enough to be painstaking and t-areful. Drees Suits tq rneaaura $45. f0 and T6. M.eCARTHY.triLSON TAILORING CO. , ' 'phona Douglas list. -SO we Boat gists lata Street, Nest Door ie Wabe.sk Ticket Office. ' r. .- . M?Kibbin it Correct? "The majority of tha better dressers IS wearing McKihbin Hata. ar "The majority of the better d re user t ARE wearing McKibbio Hit.." Best Dealer. NEW TRANSFERJYSTEM IS IN t'alvereal (haaaee filvea far Cash and Xat for Aanther Transfer aa la Other Cltlee. In connection with the Introduction of universal street car transfers Wednesday morning Councilman Bedford of the rail way committee haa noted that a clause of the ordinance providing for the universal transfer reads: "And any person who collects fare on any street railway shall, at the time he receives the same, ask and ascertain from the passenger whether or not the passenger desires a transfer." , Mr. Bedford said some of the conductors have construed signs posted In the cars Wednesday morning ss meaning that pas sengers must ask for transfers at the time the fare la paid, when, aa a mater of fact, the signs are merely meant aa a reminder for passengers. Councilman Bedford raid he saw one con ductor refuse passengers transfers because those passengers had failed to ask for transfers when fares were paid, the con ductor pointing to tha algn in the car as hla authority. The ordinance provides that tha conductor shall ask passengers when fares are paid whether transfers are wanted, and most of the conductors seem to be following that Idea. The 'universal transfers on local street car lines went Into use Wednesday morn ing and all the conductora had to work overtime figuring out the new pussies, aa the transfers are entirely different In their makeup from the old forma. An Innovation on the transfer Is that the time for night Is printed with a black background. Un der the new transfers patrons are supposed to be abla to transfer In, any direction which would not permit them to make a complete circle and return borne for tha one nickel. A tranafer will not be given In exchange for another transfer, as Is done In other cities, but only 'for a nickel. The street railway company la making extensive preparatjona for putting every available car In service during the carnival and an especial effort .will be made for caring for the people coming from the de pots, all the extra care possible being put on the depot lines. WOMAN GETS BULLET IN LEG degress . Carries an Rnaalagr Fire with Mala Friend, Who ' ' Shoots Her. Frankie Williams, colored, who resides at 1016 Capitol avenue, and a former friend, James Bradley, had a running fight on Capitol avenue Wednesday morning about I a. m. The quarrel atarted In the home of Frankle Wllllame, continuing -no the street, where they separated. The Wil liams woman returned to her house and procured her revolver, announcing her In tention of doing several varieties of thing to Bradley. She came out of her house and found Bradley hiding in tee leeward side of a telephone pole, but she considered this poor protection and fired two shots at Bradley, who broke and ran down Cupltol avenue toward Twelfth, where he turned and fired at FrAnkle Williams. Inflicting a flesh wound In her thigh. This put an end to the festivities and Bradley made good hie eacape, while Frankle Wllltams waa taken to the police station, wheie ahe waa put In repair by Police Surgeon Elmore. She waa releaaed on 1100 bail, being held on the charge of ahootlng with Intent to wound. Her Injuries were not aerioua. Later Bradley waa arrested Wednesday afternoon at hla home. Sit North Thir teenth street, by Detectives Donahue and Heitfeld and taken to the police station. A charge of shooting with Intent to wound will be filed against him. JUDGE FIELDS TO ROLL BARREL Jaatlre af tha Peaea Wha Lasea Bet Will Pay It la Xevy ' Faahloa. Shortly before the recent republican state convention Justice of the Peace Fields and William Miller, proprietor of a buffet at Thirteenth and Harney streets, made a bet of f'25 on the action of the convention as to the nomination of a t'nited States aen- ator. I Justice Fields wagered that the late Rd- ward Rosewater would receive the endorse ment of the convention on the first ballot. Miller taking the field. ach person de posited S2K In a bank and the loser was to pay tha money or roll a barrel of whisky from Twenty-aixrh and Leavenworth t reels to Thirteenth and Harney streets. Mr. Fields lost the bet and In order to save his wealth has decided ,to roll the barrel' about noon, October 7. The barrel la to be tastily decorated and Mr. Fields will have the Inspiration of a fife and drum corps tq assist him with the barrel. ANNA CONNELL CAStyREVIVED Matlaa far Vew Trial la Convent I.ltt- roaaldera It. ' Tha motion for a new trial la the case of Anna Connell . against tha Convent of Mercy for Sle.W) damagea was argued be fore Judge Mudgi'r Tuesday. Judge M lin ger has takep the case under advisement Tha I'nlted Statea circuit court la doing a little In the matter of making new cltl lens aa well as the state courts. About half a dosen foreigners .have been nat uralised before that court during tha last few days. Three were given their Anal naturalisation papers Wednesday- morning. -t'skalt, a nealy discovered region, rich In silver Mid other metals, is conveniently' reached by the Grand Trunk Railway System. . A well prepared booklet descriptive of tbe section mill be mailed on application to George W. Vaux. A..O. P. IT. A. Grand Trunk Railway Fytwm, l)t Ada ma-street, Chicago. , ' , NEXT SI NUAY 8 . BKiO-Ak-Sar-Bea number. Bead copies te your out-of-town frteada We pay the postage, ' i3i THE OMAHA THEIR HEARING RESTORED Aitoniibinr Demonstration it Mad by Coeptr in Ct Ionia THREE MINUTES DEVOTED TO A CASE Yoaav Man Give a temple of Work rnat War tars He Will Do till More. ST. LOC18. Sept. ?t.-On Wednesday aft ernoon some remarkable demonstrations were given in public by T. !.. Cooper, or the "Great Cooper." as he Is called, who la Introducing for the first time In St. Louis the preparations which created a sensation In esstern cities. . The demonstrations took place at Mr. Cooper's headquarters and were witnessed by several hundred people. As nesrly aa could be learned the facts were theae: At o'clock In the afternoon the young man agreed to show what one of his rem edies would do for deafness and agreed to make any one present who waa afflicted with deafnesa hear again In less than three minutes. There were many desf persons present and about a dosen of these were given the demonstration, consisting of a single ap plication pf one of the Cooper preparations. The hearing1 of these people was then tested after an Interval of between two and three minutes. The test consisted of questions put to them In an ordinary con versational tone at distances varying from five to thlrtv feet. V Th results were remarkable In the ex treme; some of these people who were treated had been deaf for a number of years. When the ft ret question waa asked a look of ama somen t would spread over their faces and they would forget to anawer the question. As the questions were re peated the surprised look would give wsy to orte of delight. Many were so affected that they burst Into teara and Were scarcely able to answer the question. In no single Instance, so far as could be learned, would an individual fall to hear. Many were able to hear a finger snap at a distance of thirty feet. At the request of Mr. Cooper questions were put to them by their friends or by various spectators In an ordinary tone of voice and the ques tions were readily answered. In giving an account of these demonstra tions Mr. Cooper said: "The preparation used Is not the one with which I accomplish most, aa my New Discovery, aa It Is called and to which I owe my 'success. Is for the treatment of all forms of stomach trouble and the general breaking down of the system that follows In the wake of diseases of this character. "The stomach Is. the seat of a great many troubles; for Instance, my remedy will relieve thousands of people of rheu matism In this city, simply by getting the stomach In working order." Many people seen who were present at this demonstration assort positively thut Cooper undoubtedly made these deaf people hear again. JUST AN ORDINARY , FAKE terrain Plnklet's Vara Aboaf Hair Rat Sarin Warns a la Effec tively Exposed. "Strange story I saw In an evening paper, that about a brick falling off the Brandeia building onto the head of a woman, whoae life waa saved by her rat," aaid Kmll Brandels to a reporter for The Bee. "It waa remarkably near tha truth, about as near, the truth ae.the, Chicago fake after which It Was copied. A few days ago a Chicago paper printed a story Involving Identically the same circum stances. Strange that a woman should be saved by her rat from a brick within a week after one was saved Just that way In Chicago. There are no bricks In or on the Brandels building, nor could a woman get within twenty feet of the structure unless ahe climbed' over a fence or a pile of building material. I telephoned the paper that printed the story that I wanted to talk' with the reporter who wrote it, but he hasn't made his appearance." It was the Kvenlng Plnklet and the story Is explained by the fact that In the regular process of copying and rewriting this fake waa taken from a Chicago paper because It had a yellow streak In It and was given local applications. Ua Back. This Is an aliment for which Chamber lain' Pain Balm haa proven especially valuable. In almoat every instance it af fords prompt and permanent relief. Mr. L.uka LaGrange of Orange, Mich., aaya of It: "After ualng a plaster and other reme dies for three weaka for1 a bad lame back, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and two applications of It effected a cure." StS.OO to BatTalo Bad Ratara, from Chicago, on October 10, 11, IS and II, via Nickel Plate road. Return limit from Buffalo, October 1 or October SB, by ex tension of ticket. Three through dally trains. Vestlbuled Pullman aleepera and olub meals from SS canta to 11 00 In Nickel Plate dining cara; also a la carta. No ex cess fare charged on any train on Nickel Plato, road. Write John T. Calahan, general agent, 107 Adams Bt, Chicago, for further particulars and reservation of berths. Both Sweethearts Free. Will Perkins and Mary Harrison, who were arrested Monday evening for creating a disturbance at Union station, were dis charged In police court Wednesday morn ing. They were formerly sweethearts, but Perkins was preparing to leave his happy homo with part of hla sweetheart's money. when he was stopped by the appearance of the woman at tha station. Both are col ored. f 1 1HE ona - - fully tha don t want Juat what are built; ten from tho proauraa a T " jacket that HA HA lUX: TIirifSDDAV, OUR LETTER SOX. Where Credit Heloaaa. OMAHA, Sept. St. 19n,i -To the Kdltor of The Bee: Nntiiing jour article "Kield Ar tillery In Par ide," 1 cannot resist tilling your attention tu the tact that the Tenth Meld battery (originally Light Baltery F, Kif:h artllleryi. not th Thirteenth bat tery (printed Thirtieth In your paper). Is the battery which t'nptaln H-nvy F. Riley commanded and whose guns battere l down the walls of the entrance to thf Chinese capital and In which Captain Riley lost hla life In scaiingthe walls. Having served with Light Battery IVFifth artillery aa company clerk, corporal; ser ges nt and quartermaster set grant, from 14 to 1S74. and knowing the brave officers who served with It. I nsturnlly resent credit being given to another bsttery (Thlr tl"th r,t Thirteenth), 'as some of the be.t officers In our army served with Light Bat tery F, Fifth artlllf ry tnow the Tenth) field battery. The first commander wns Rnmeyn II. Ayers. Its next commander was Brevet (Lieutenant Colonel) H. A. Du Tont. cap tain Fifth artillery, bow Senator from Ie. aware. While with the battery I bud the pleasure of serving with Llrutenant fnow Major) R. L. Zallnski, famous for his dynamite gun, a student of krftwn re pute and brother of the chief quartermaster Department of the Missouri. Major M. Gray Zallnski. Also with Brigadier Oen eral L. M. Mills, who has Just retired ss chief of artlllerjv ' General Sherman, at nn' Inspection rf Light Bsttery F. Fifth artillery (now the tenth field battery), dubbed It the "star battery," which stuck to It until the regime of young officers started. Aa company clerk I got up a history of Light Battery F, Fifth artillery from the tlm of Its organisation at Philadelphia. Pa., all through the civil war, and kept thla up until 1874, when t left the battery by appointment as commissary sergeant t'nited States army, which I hope has been kept up. No regiment hss a better record than the Fifth artillery. Even Omaha's friend. Quartermaster General Humphrey, raised from the ranks to his present exalted po sition which no msn In Omaha, who knows him will contradict he deserves. . GEORGE J. STONIE, Clerk Qtiartermaster'a Department. T. 8. A. Late Sergeant Light Battery F. Fifth Artillery (now Tenth) Field Battery, MUELLER WILL IS SET ASIDE Application of Half Brother for Ap pointment of Special Adminis trator la Granted. On the grounds be was not mentally competent to dispose of his property when he died, the will of the late Arthur C. Mueller was In effect set' aside in a de clsion rendered Wednesday . by County Judge Leslie on a petition of Mueller's half brother. Edgar C. Mueller. The de clsion comes aa the close of a long contest, In which the sanity of Arthur C. Mueller was gone Into at great length. The application of Edgar Mueller for th appointment of a special administrator was granted on the grounds his brother was not competent to make a Will. The orig inal will was filed for probate In the courts at Chicago, where Mueller died, but Judge Leslie decided hla residence 'was In Omaha, and that he had Jurisdiction here.' peti tion of Hattle Mueller for the probate of the will was dismissed and the application of Edgar Mueller for' the appointment of the admlnlatrator allo-ed. ''The beneficiaries under the will will appeal the case to th supreme court. "' ' , .." "r " '., In hla will Mr. Mueller left a lTrge share of his holdings In the Schmoller ft Mueller Piano company and 'in the Schmoller A Mueller Plane Manufacturing company to William H. Schmoller, J." V., Steger, his partners, and Mrs. Amelia Btradley, a friend. , A number of hla cloee relatives were Ignored entirely, and they began the proceeding to have the will set aside. VISITOR L0SES HIS , MONEY Plattamoath Maa Gets Behind the Xotorloae Midway Salooa and Meets Hla Waterloo. Early Wednesday morning James Balei k of Plattamouth came rushing into the police station and complained that he had been held up back of the Midway saloon. Twelfth and Capitol avenue, and robbed of 123. He aald he waa a atranger In the city and waa looking over the sight when he was accoated by a colored nun and woman who auddenly took him un awarea and performed the "strong arm'' act on him, separating him from nls port able worldly possessions. Officers Davis and Lickert were aent out on tha case and arrested Charles Mitchell, 1008. Davenport street, and Henrietta Hicks of Topcka, Kan., on the charge of having commlttod the offense. Their cases are set for Thursday. BaJeck aald It waa dark and ha could not Identify his alleged asn.il ants. TWO COLORED MEN ARE HELD James Aj Unrfleld aad Rabcrt I.. Johnson Boaad Over oa Barglary Cbarao. . James A. Garfield and Robert L. John son, the two colored men who are reported to have confessed to the burglary of sev eral homes within the last few months, were arraigned In police court Wednesday morning and given a preliminary examina tion, as they had refused to waive tha same Tuesday. Each waa bound over to the district court in the sum of 11,000. thing, above all others, to look for In If ur Jacket Is ti.a proper cut the atyla. Mara tlrtiPI... ,f fu, Mill nr. ' ,! . ..... w. .... w ... BUIl ,VV, IWr I U m t I - garment Is sewed nor how nicely it Is trimmed. It If It looks aa thouah It came out of Noah'a A fur garment that la right, glvea planauro and satisfaction a Jov wa all recognise. Wa publish a little hook, called 'Juagtac rare" that tells you ought to ktvow about fur styles how fur In fact, much more than you will anticipate. view point of the purchaser written for wen mn ror men. ttiee t t . TH ABT OP TU rtJSRISa Is the beat thing about takes Heal and Mink and comblnsa these two rich furs bet effect. Then ha tikes the less expensive skins, dyea euDiuuie mat you can naraiy tell from the iar tiers is a case in point. Tho Heal and Mink effect la produced In Nearaeal and . Dipped Muakrat. very etyllah and neat Thie la only oae of II varieties of Idiea' Fur Jackets literally thousands of those garments of tbe popular and rarest furs I.anphr Astrakhans are a feature , "in w w w. ivriy una m mr ladv will f.l If 11 Is a LAaTPKna WVM It la made to wear wall. XJUmrn rums are aold by tha leading dealer In every community. Write to ua for 'the book "Judging Furs" and we will alao oond you the addraas of our oearaat dealer. LANPI1ER, SKINNER & CO., SL Paul. SKPTHMr.KK 27. 1W. DIAMONDS OF FIRST WATER A Figeon Blood Bubj it tbe Vott Ispe fc lite Qem in tha World, FARMERS ARE BUYING THEM, aaya "Diamond Dirk" V K. Frandarn, the Jeweler LarkyAfter Many Mnntha ta Deride, W m. A. Srholl nmpaa, Importers, tilve Hlaa the Rxrlaalte of Omaha Kale of the Mt afartarrd Diamond Which Comes from Man's' l-ahatnry. High prices In diamonds and to pay for a diamond will no longer prevail In Omaha. It haa been known for more than three years that the art of making a per fect diamond had been accomplished by a l'arie chemist. Buyers and western con noisseurs have marveled among them aelvea, and have wondered where the gent could be secured and from what they are made. William A. Scholl. known through out the nest aa "Diamond Dick," the hem! of tha William A. Scholl company of Nen York City, .who represents the for-lgn makers of the stone, la the man who holds the secret, and telle It to no on. Mr. Frandsen, the Jeweler, of 109 South Sixteenth street, through some influence known- to himself only, secured the sale of It. As near aa la known It la a ' quick process of crystallzfttlon by boiling a caret of carbon from a certain amount of steel, and is not classed ss an imitation by tha eastern class, but on the same principle as manufactured Ice. It answers the same purpose and requires a perfect first-water gem to compare with It, and tha selling price la S13 or 116 per carat, and above all la a fine purchase for speculation. THE FARMER AND HI8 DOO. "Twenty years ago," said "Diamond Dick." "the farmer waa satisfied with a cur dog. Just so he waa a dog that would bark, but today he will accept none unlesa It la a thoroughbred of some breed or other, and for him to pay 1W for a Scotch collie la a common thing. It la the same In th diamond business. The farther la tha man who la buying the most expensive gems, and when he comes In the first thing he says la. 'I want the beat.' and la willing to pay the price. Thla -la the reason we are placing our gema for sale in thla way with reliable Jewelers In the west. We give quality Instead of quantity. A good dia mond gem must bring at least 1150 per carat, but there Is as much difference be tween It and a poor diamond aa between a Scotch collie and a cur dog." RUBIES WORTH MORE THAN DIA MONDS. In Frandaen'a display window are to ba aeen several thousand dollars' worth of South African specimens of rare gems, lamong them being some pigeon blood ru bles, which , bear the mark of three times the value of a diamond. A Sioux City banker secured one at $1,K0. They have never been sold In the west heretofore. On account or tho extreme prices the local dealers were afraid to handle them, but now the country ia rich and prosperous and the farmers are the chief purchasers. , MANT DISSATISFIED. Many Jewelers are dissatisfied with the fact that one man, and one alone, ia to reap tho whole harvest of the manufac tured atone. "It la like the same old story," said one dealer, "when one com pany controls the output of any produc tion, and It should not be allowed." Dia mond Dick, who la well known here and haa many friends among dealera, makes the statement that he himself muet follow the dictations of the manufacturer In Paris ud cmm gU-ar the agency to but one dealer and bind him strictly to confine tho aale to partiea who are proprietors of business institutions only, because tho wearer of a diamond determines the esti mation of the character of the stone. Mangum & Co.. LETTER 8PUCIALI8TI, Frro Drmonatratloa. All thla week we will bake blacuit In the aeh pan of a Buck a Hot Blast Heater, showing how, with the cheapest kind of coal, the heat radiates to the floor and cir culates through the room. Coal means money. Buck's burna alack. Alao demon nratlng the Ohio Steam Cooker, which ;ooke an entire meal over one burner, save Dne-fourth . of your cooking expenses. Come and see ua. ORCHARD at WILHELM CARPET CO., 414-16-U South Sixteenth. Railway Notes aad Peraoaala. George O. Somen, amiatant to Vice Prea- ,fn,,.M,J1r Pf the Burlington, waa In the city Wedneaday. J. W. Penroae. for the last alxteen yeara In charge of the special service of the Lnion Pacific at Denver under W. -T Canada, died Tueaday. W. A. Gardner, vice preaident of the Chl J?8 Northwestern, was In the city Wednesday looking after company Intrr- Z. . U waf 1ven out ' headquartera that his trip had no special significance at thla I Wrath lirrrrH. Mil.. I,. Tuesday evening C. Gllmore. who re sides at Twentieth and Spruce streets, was in a rather hilarious condition, but after the first effects of his llbatlona wore off ha became beligerent and attempted to cut up passers by at Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue, and. falling in that, start id to inflict injuries upon himself. He was taken In charge by Officer Bloom, but. be ing Jn a somewhat dased condition, his trial was allowed to go over until Thurs day, Work oa treitktoa Horn. Tha remodeling of Count John A. Crel Al ton's home and the repairs mad neces sary by the recent fire will be completed In about ten daya. Count Crelghton has had an addition made to the house In the shape of a den of unique type. It la a hexagonal room, only twelve or fifteen feet In width, and Is wainscoted to the celling. Mr. Crelgliton's idea of real com fort will be embodied in tha furnishings and equipment of the den. ark. garments It la writ. women as fura. He to get th. them and original. ti m& ill I i i i a 7 J NX-' J A w FREE TO OMAHA AND x RETflRN We want te fet acquainted with more people la the ntljlnr coaatry la the weet. We waat were people to ret acquainted with our bif store. We wsnt more firesides of thla western country to profit by the (-rest values this big- store buys sag sells every day In the year. Wo are going to make ax prooooltlon oo thsxt you cava visit Omaha without opondlng a cortl for rtvllroexel faro, Listen Attentively ! E AK.5AR..BEN FESTIVAL is the most glorious event that was erer celebrated. This year It will be grander and on a much larger scale thaa at hay time la Its history. It gircs yon and your family an opportunity to ooeae to Omaha aad hare the time of yoar Urea. Dar ing this great event the railroads will snake special rates for October I, 2, i, 4 aad 5, oa all trains coming Into Omaha, If You Intend Coming to Omaha and wish to know all particulars a boat oar free transportation offer 011 out the Coupon below and we will, by return mail, Send you all information ' COUPON NEBRASKA CLOTHINO OO., Omaha. Please send me particulars regarding your Troo Transporta tion Of lor. Kane Towa County... "tate- OMAHA, NEBi f o Somewhere Round Trip Rates From Omaha St. Louis $18.50 Chicago . $20.00. Salt Lake City and Ogden ...$30.50 Glenwood Springs, Colo $29.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo $17.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Oct. 13 to 16, inclusive .$18.15 Worland, Wyo., (Shoshone Reservation) . . ..... . .$32.85 Sheridan, Wyo .$26.40 Deadwood and Lead, S. D $18.75 Hot Springs, S. D.J $16.40 Richmond, Va., Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1 $33.75 Kansas City, Sept.- 30 to Oct. 6 $ 6.30 Kansas City, Oct. 5 to 13 $ 7.75 Kansas City, Oct. 15 to 20. . ..... ... . , . i$ 7.75 Dallas, Texas, Oct. 6-7. .$2120 Buffalo, N. Y., Oct 10-11-12'. $26.75 Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 14-15-16 ..,..$28.00 Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 15-16-17-18 ; ... .$19.60 Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 8-9. $32.10 One-Way Colonist Rates Daily. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, etc $25.00 San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, etc $25.00 Spokane and Eastern Washington $22.50 Butte, Helena,' Salt Lake, etc. . . r .$20.00 Better call or write and let me plan your trip for you. I can give you all the latest information Fast Via- ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD See our schcedules to some of the principal eastern cities; .Chicago 13 V hours Indianapolis' .. .21 hours Detroit 21 hours Cincinnati 24 hours Buffalo ..... ..27 hours Pittsburg 26 hours Syracuse .-. ...30 hours Philadelphia ...35 hours Albany ..r. . .33 hours Baltimore 36 hours New York ...37 hours Washington ....38 hours Boston ....44 hours ' Toronto 35 hours The fast "Chicago Limited'.' train leaves Omaha at 6 P, M., fa6t day train at 8 A. M. Union depot connections in Chicago for nearly all principal points. Steamship tickets to all European and Asiatic points. Cafe car service. Tickets and information at ' CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 FARNAM ST., OMAHA. tvcryWoraan uwaiMtMIMIMII.iW . . . L "; Hi woiuicrral MAITVlL akirliaa bum lTa is- Tasiui s,rtj MJeo. M-non. Uet-6r Mi Moo rraxnlriii. n , j.ir. IdknarSraMMSirK. Ba ..... f ... u-rr. iui m viaina tar m ( full irtlouir as ArHtnt a lu. C tin. ia m '.in. Mimri, rax. a. ee tvsaT rai Saw bp BU&RMAM atcCONKarU. UUU C4 lata aaoSjoese Ota. MtaMS-DtUJM LRUa CO, CV B. Cor. lata aao Far a. at , TRIP- . Zel and free descriptive literature. J. D. REYNOLDS, C. P. A., 1502 Firnara St Cmihi. Ket Time to Chicago and the East Ross & Walker's Sure Dyspepsia Cure I oriK) I rur all stMu-k an soral trou kl. y.paU. Ia4l(nlea, satalcotr. snii RtM. tonmpaltaa. rtrrk of tk stomark and kowal. fca brtk. txlrklaf ml al. eankar Btb. Mt4 u. tMlhouanna. alt. Reliable Physicians Prescribe it ' It larraaa Ik aspoUa. sartta ik blood an 'a ss tft ntlr ajraiam. aarvaua. at. Parte- r"r atlon an Ur Ika tuunaalloa at ao4 kaallh. On bo ol R-W-S-U-r Salem prom Ha talua. PRIi aj MCFNT at BBANOir. a SONS' HniN tTOSK, DRIU DEPT.. w rua Roaa a Walker. II liear. bar St., Iblrafo. rf.Pl.TT TTE VKTER1NARIAN. 1 H. L RAMACCI0TTI. D. V. S.' CITT VETERlVtHHX. , . Offlr and Infirmary. Wth and Msana fit. OMAHA. NEB. Telephone Harney 13S.