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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2$, 1906. CLARRSON nAS NEW SHOW Ei-Omahn Bolioita Patronage ef Oeaatj bond, sa she was In need of erlr. hav ing teen shnt In tna tnign. jiiflse iti ford belleveH esch rartr had received arte- I r ! " I 1 J JLL - RAT. APPLIED FOB - Torldurr lenses, If worn when first needed, will save a' heap of trouble. They curve around the eye, so that the light always passes at right angles through the lena, no matter whether looking up or down. In or out. The ease obtained from the TORICCRV la very pronounced aa com pared with the reaulta from flat lenaea , We are exclusive makera of the Toricurr lenaea, aa well aa "Sho-Not" Invisible Bitocala, a double rialon lena ground in one alngle piece of glaaa. Spectacles, if Needed. $1.00 and Up. HUTESON OPTICAL CO, 213 S. 16th St. Factory on the Premises TRANSFERS ARE NIGHTMARES Nw . 8yitm Haunts Oaadaotora Ursa While Tnsy Try te Sleep. . .7 LAW NOT ' FULLY UNDERSTOOD . flares Wkre Seeoad Traasfer May Be Obtalaed Coadaetere ' - Mint Ask Paseeaaers, Mot Vie Versa. "Transfer?" Omaha etreet oar conductors are repeat ing that Query In their sleep, auch wu the mental .effect, of the 'first 4sy 'of tha new transfer system. When jthe wife" of a Sher man avenue conductor asked her husband Thursday morning what ha would have for breeskfast he replied. Transfers''." The new system of transfers Introduced Wednesday by tha Omaha aY Council Bluffs Struct Hallway company la a topic of gen eral Interest, particularly In view of the misleading- framed signs posted In the cars Wednesday morning. General Manager Bin 1th of the street rail way company .explained .that, the signs were made out In a hurry and were not In accordance with the Instructions given he conductors. The first clause of the signals a request that passengers ask for transfers at timer fares are paid, whereas the city ordinance specifically provides that con ductors enell ask and ascertain when fares -say . collected whether or not passengers want a transfer. f . ' . 1 Ceedeeter'e Mleeoaeeattoa. - It was a peculiar coincidence that on 'Wednesday afternoon Assistant City Attor ney Dunn, who drew up the I fer ordi nance, waa refused a transfer -y i conduc tor who had failed to offer Mr. Dunn a transfer when collecting the fare and who referred .the Attorney;, to. the sign, aa ..eu thorlty forrefueing the '.transfer. .'. . "It was that conductor's Idee, that' T should have, asked him for a transfor. t tha time my fare waa paid or forfeit my rights to a transfer that trip, awl ha even directed me to the sign In the car," said Vr. rm'nn . "T believe that conductor was ns of the exceptions' to the rule, and no Doubt things will Become adjusted In time. But I think It-well that passengers know their rights ' 1ft the premises. Another thing, the second clause of tha eigne In nufntlon Snya that transfers "will only bo Insued on receipt of cash fare, while there are five points of transfer In the city where the street car company must give second transfers." ' Five Palate In Qiettlti, , ; The flee points referred te aret Park avenue and ' Ueavenworth etreete, to or from West Leavenworth line; Park avenue knd Pacific, west or (south; Sixteenth and locust. Twenty-fourth and Ames and I'hlrty-thlrd and Cuming streets. One of the disagreeable features about the' new system is that people living along the South Thirteenth line are required to rlda te Sixteenth and-Webster streets In order to gat to the Uanacom, park district without paying a double far. ', , j Returning from the, Vinton street ball park Wednesday afternoon it was noted hat several conductors 1 could not get thrtvigh motor car and trailer under the new system before reaching Sixteenth and lyavenworth streets. Uni Baok. This ts an ailment for which Chamber, iatn's . I'ain 5 Balm ; haa proven especially valuable. In 'almost every 'Instance It af fords prompt and permanent relief, Mr. I.uke LaGrange of Orange, Mich., saya of it; "After using a plaster and other reme dial for three weeks for a bad lame back. I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Pa iu Hal in. and' two applications of It effected a 'ui e." - Oaring the Ak-ar-ile Festival The Bee will mall copies to any address In the t'nlted 8tates without extra charge for postage. Send the friends at home a copy of The Bee dally. They will be ln lereeted. - Oplam Dan lavaded. Wednesday night Sergeant Venous and Officers Pattulla, MclHinald tnd l.tokert raided the rooms of Myrtle Vaughn In the J'luwn flats on Twelfih street near Burt. oes the Question W&nt to know why a is expensive 7 WfirEM stove manefacttirar V doesn't know bow, or doesn't want to spend tbt money neceseary to rnaae aa airtitt stave, ba plugs tip Uie tsracia Wil store putty. Oh yea, tfeejt etwee will beat aa good a r et tbna ios a few wacLe, It itat Ucz, though, before tba putty dries tap euatracts and falls ewC Then yoa bare a chink or crerka, opes to &e auction f rota tbe cblmaey. Thd valuable gaaaa, which should be buned, aia forced up ajoag wlUi tbe anuoka. For sale by Milton Rogers Wllhelca Carpet Co.. U4-H-1S 8. Uth. John Huasle Hardware o. 2oi Cumlne; It U Jones e Co.. 170 Ueaveuworth; a F. Beavere. 2J; xtta fit . SWuth Omaha: Heyden Bro., Benson. Neb.; Paddock A liaaachy Hardware Co.. 41 s). Mailt at, Counul blufi. la for a' wholesale departure on the part ef the occupants, who were ail colored, but the DOllce Canturd th Viutrhn rim Katie Baker and John Klrkpatrlok. The wurnon ana men were ousiiy engaged In "hitting the pipe" when tha offloera nr rived and a large opium layout was con nacated. The trial of the prisoners Is sei ior Tiday. Waal . K roar ri.ats from "Freeslaaf Tou can keep fire over night, and have the atove burn up two or three hours the next morning with the fuel put la tha nighty rciura. mis is possioie witn cole a Orlgl nal Hot Blast Stove, because It Is abso lutely air-tight. Unlike the ordinary stove, Its construction requires no putty to make seams and Joints proof agalnat air leaks. sums sort cosl, hsrd coal or wood. For eale by Milton Rogers & Sons' Co., urcnara Wllhelm Carpet Co.. John Hus ale Hardware Coi E. L.Jones Jk Co.. Q. T. Beavers (South Omaha), Heyden tt Bro.. tnenson, wen.), Paddock-Handschey Hard ware Co., (Council Bluffs. Is.) V Very Law Rates I the West.1. i. - .LI sh . w. . ... v. mk .su uiw western railway will sell tickets to points In Aiberta, British Oolumbls, Idsho. Montana. nrnn . 'Washington at about one-half of tha usual . iii;..!. on sale sally Aukust r? t- October . inclusive. Get full Information from H. H. Churchill., general agent, till ......... wv vrnana, weo. v , , One of the Leaaeat K t r a . '.- ' Trarlr la the World.' under one management Is that of the Grand Trunk Railway System from Cnl cago to Montreal and to Niagara Falls The Grand Trunk-Lehl Track Route via Niagara Falls , reaches win vmcago to New York. acriptlva literature, time table, eit, win be mailed free on application to Oeorg. W. Vaux. A. Q. P. A T. A.. OrU Trunk Railway System, 18 Adam, street. Chicago. . . j . Ak-Sar-Bea .Visitors -n'-' Can have mall addressed, to Tha Omaha Bee. Wa will see that It Is properly cared for. Open day and night. LOCAL BREVITIES hWM.mni 7 rm,delln the entrance to .M"T v. door, will b. . .l. . ' - Masonic Temple" ap pear on the face of a large niece oi mVn''y. which haa been placed above th of the i2ih ?k. MalnA wh'at IH'clal ehowlng ua products of western Kansas Daased ahr.hoVj ,mJha JhUr,day' buly""; fi.- riii,t0' Mor attention la paid to the smller towns, where the farmer are the'tram "y' D1,n W" cb"T' " Bishop Scannell and Fathers McGovern. Aherno and Harrington leave for Butte Mont. Thursday evening to attend the funeral of the lata Father Callahan, who wm formerly the rector at St. Cecilia s heirMonday ,Th' b Josepho Beksxl has begun suit In district fra,"JE?' tU(1hy Peking company lor ll.tort because some one threw a box "ni,m ,"" "as going down stairs In able bodied man and before his Injury was capable of earning m a week. . Charles Mitchell and Henrietta Hicks Wierfi,"rr?."'"1 OB """P'on of having worked the 'strong arm?' game an a stranger In the idty. wherein the pilgrim waa aeparated from his roll, were d a charged in police court Thursday morning, aa there was no evidence to prove their connection with the affair. " n ,e PP""o- breakfast Thursday moinlng at otaock. the gasoline atove of Jacob Singer. 1708 Nlohols street, took 5..V'P.,".3.WE1 nd necessitated the calling out of the fire department in .iin..,.f. the blase. About io damage waa done to the house and furniture, but no ons waa Injured from the antics of the stove. A conference of the Latter Day Saints will be heid Friday and Saturday evenings at tha Knlahta nt Pvihln n r ...T. fourth and Charles streets. With Services st 7:110 Frldsv and at 10 a m t r m mA T:S p. m. Saturday. President J. A. Mchae c tne t-oioran-o miealon and other elders oe p.esenx. nia Of the Crelg t m School of ru'WcoUegeoMon ay" -'ndYrgaS! ised a claas f r eocla. id ' ba ln roe. Tli officer sr : Jo i Merrill, president; Miss .ia ZibiU vice p. ildent: " " ' i ". tary, and Dan liarber, sergeant at-arma u tarroa Frank Murdoch. Eighteenth ana . .. streets, who was accused of atttuupduif lii steal the pockelbook of an old man In a saloon Tuaaday night, - was fined IS and costs In the police oourt Thursday morn ing. Murdock said the man handed him the pocketbook to look at and he hap pened to have It in his hands when a de tective took charge of him. but that he had no Intention of robbing the man. Stove Interest Putty You? stove with puttied joints So Is tuoet of tba heat . If you want to ace a atova that is airtight tkroHihout, and which will save you enough oa fuel tbe first winter to pay for itself, come in and examine Cole's Original Hot Blast. Hade without putty, and is gnar raateed to remain airtight during tbe entire life of tbe stove. . Burns Hard Coal, Soft Coal, Slack, Lignite or Wood. Ak for free booklet o'a Scientific Combustion, which will eolva tbe foal problem for you in one abort lesson. Bone Co.. 14th and Famam: Orchard St fer Seattle Eipotltloa. ALASKA COMES IN FOR A BI6 SHARE Will Visit Kvery State ef lalaa aad All tha Caaatrles ( the Orleat, Which Will . Be Explalted. , Major T. 8. Clarkson. formerly posunaa- ter of Omaha? arrived In the city Thurs day morning on his tour of the states In the Interest of the Alaaka-Tukon-Paoino exposition, which will be held at Seattle from June 1 to October 1, !. Nebraska, being Major Clarkson'a old' home, be naturally turned here first. He says he la much encouraged over the prospects ef ee cuiing a representative exhibit from hie home etate. Msjor Clarkson Is the special commissioner for the exposition and' has been delegated te tha arduous task of visiting all the states of the union, in ad dition to many foreign countries, and se curing exhibits for. the exposition. The major haa had years of experience at exposition work, having been connected In some capacity with every exposition since the Transmlssissippl, which was heU In thla city In 1898. At the Portland ex position lsst year Mr. Clarkson was one of the Important factors In the success of the enterprise, being the director of ex hibits. Besa. far alaaka. Mr. Clarkson said, while the primary ob ject of the exposition, te be held In Seattle In 1909 waa the exploitation of the resources ef the atate of .Washington and Seattle la particular, one of the main featurea would be a complete and comprehensive exhibit of the commercial resources .of Alaaka. . "The popular conception of Alaska Is that It la a country of 'get rich quick' gold mines and glaclera, a land of barren wastes of territory with nothing but gold dust to relieve tba monotony," observed Major Clarkson. "I do not wish to deny tba Imputation that the gold minea are the principal feature of Alaaka, as over 1160, 000, 000 worth of gold has been taken from tha country since the first discovery, and mora than W.OOO.OOO worth during the present year, but It Is only a -question of a few years until the copper exports would equal those of gold, as some of tha richest copper mines In the world have been dis covered In different parts of Alaska, even with the limited exploration which the country her had. Four railroads are now building to the. location of the more Im portant copper ' fields, which are but 170 miles .i poin; "A tiiui. cultu.. surprint Vuldex, the coast shipping Iiiilurly supposed to be dea- , but It will have an agrf live stock display that will t vleltors to the exposition. Alaska lias numerous fine Valleys where the cultivation of oats, rye and hay Is be lng extended more and more each year, as the climatic conditions for this Indus try are Ideal." . ! Will Go t tha Orleat. . It Is Mr. Clarkson's Intention to visit all the oriental countries and he hopes to ob tain an exhibit from each country, as It is Intended the exposition will tend to estab lish closer commercial relations between the United 8tates and tbe orient- It tsthe general thought of the. repre sentative and progressive business men of the Pad no roast that the San Francisco disaster, deplorable as It, wae la. all. Its features;' must inevitably redound te the benefit ef some of the other large cities on the coast and, It la believed .that Seattle ia.tae ana, as. the. ouamess men of Seattle are wide. awake to-their opportunity 'and realise that, the exposition In 190 will-be of material assistance. Theee- men have: subscribed 1500,000 cash for the purpose f exploiting the exposition and are' ready 'to subscribe a like amount In the future. They do not ask the money or aaslstanee of out sldera, excepting their moral support, and (he entire expenses of the exposition will be borne by the cltlxens of Seattle, with the single exception ef the government which will be requested to erect a perma nent. bulldlig on the exposition grounds and also provide for the usual federal ex hlbit. But further than this no aaslstanee Is asked other than that the several states and foreign countries" visited by Major Clarkson will show their co-operation in the ahape of exhibits of tha resources thereof. The exposition wilt be held on the grounds of the University of Washington and It is intended to use the proposed gov ernment building as a museum after the close of the exposition. PALMER PLEASED ,AT NEWS Postmaster Is' GratlSed te Hear He Will Get Sevea More Letter Carriers, 'The dispatch that the Omaha postofflce la to have seven additional letter carrier, appearing In The Bee thla morning, la a matter of great gratification." said Post master Palmer Thursday morning. "Wa have needed them, end that badly. This will Increase our letter carrier force to JOJ. We have but eight eltglbles pn the substi tute list from which to draw the seven new regular carriers. They are Philip H. Kel ley, S3S South Twenty-third street; Arthur Asher, 117 Kyner avenue; Edward J. Ily, nek, t! South Ninth etreet; Bliss H. u.aiv ril Charles street: Rdmuml R mond. Florence; Henry 8. Iry, mo dark street: Albert M. Larson. Hot Ohio street, and George B. Sbufelt. 4914 North Twenty-fifth etreet ...... , K..,. .i..,i, j wu. ... w. mvi. vugiDies available until tha November examinations and will consequently ba without aubati tutee until that time. We have been work ing for' this Increased carrier force for some time and there baa been an mpera tlve need for it for several months. Nearly the same condition prevails la the positions of postoffloe alerka. Four new appointments have been made from the substitute list within the past week. They are Jeremiah J. Curtln of South Omaha, Edward Bet lach, William A. Shaw arid Peter Anderson of Omaha. This leaveeus but four substi tutes on' the eligible list from which to draw for additional clerke or te meet any vacancy that la likely to odenr, and such a contingency Is possible at any tlma" Car at Taaaka We wish to extend our roost heartfelt thanke ta our many friends and neighbors; also I. O. O. F, No. 1. M. W. A. No. lost, and B. R. C. A. No. SIS, for thetr kindness, sympathy and favors shown us during the death of eur dearly beloved husband aad father; and we wlah to further thank them for the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. M. JENSON AND CHILDREN. Tary Vt Hales aWeaday. Every Tuesday, balance of the year, the Chicago Great Western railroad will sail homeseekers' tickets te Minnesota, North Dakota and Canadian northwest at about half rate; to other territory, first and third Tueedaya. Write H. H. Churchill, a A, KlS Famam street. State number ta party and whan going. Sterling silver Frenser. Hth A Dodge sta Jadao Lata Pair fio. The two colored elttsena, Frankla Will- lams and James Bradley, who 'attempted to perforate each other Wedneaday morn ing with bullete from revolvers, were dis charged in nniice court Thursday morn ing. The Williams woman waa out as Tightened out of a year's growth sn. t wuman riq m aman renmiurr vi mo fray. . , , REV. J." F. P0UCHER ARRIVES New Paatar at Seward Street Jletha- dlet Chare , with Faastly ' ' Takes t fteeldeaea. ' i ' Rev. J. 7. Poucher and family have ar rived from Norfolk and have taken po sesslon ef the Seward Methodist Episcopal church parsonsga at 2210 Seward etreet. Dr. Poucher la the new pastor of Seward church and will enter upon his pastorate Sunday) Hs waa transferred by the North Nebraska conference and ' auoceeds Rev. B. Priest, who goes to Fullerton. Dr. Poucher Is comparatively a young man. He waa pastor of the First .Methodist church at Norfolk for five years and his departure from that city waa regretted net alone by hie own church people, but by cltlaene of Norfolk. Rev. J. B. Prleet and family departed Thursday for Fullerton where Mr. Priest assumes tbe pastorate of the Methodist church. He baa occupied the pulpit of Beware street church for the last two year- and haa endeared himself to many Omaha people during his residence hete, whose good wishes will follow him and his family-to their new home at Fuller ton. .- REWARD FOR JURY BRIBING Prepasltlaa Will Be Tikes la by Coaaty Bar Associativa Friday Klght. The proposal to offer a reward of 11,000 for the apprehension of Jury bribers will be dlsenseed at a ' special meeting of the Omaha Bar association to be held Friday at t p. m. at the Commercial club rooms. The meeting haa been called y H. II. Bal- diige, president of the- association. The offering of a reward to prevent or punish jury tampering Jiae met with the approval of a large -number 'of attorneys and t Is said enough have offered to give nnanclal support to the plan to Insure lis suocess. A number of attorneys will pledge themselves to pay the reward in case It becomes necessary. -'. While no very definite proof of Jury tam pering haa been offered, -some of the at torneys point to the, fact that Juries In damage cases against targe corporations are repeatedly hung by one Juror, necessi tating trlsl after trial. Indefinite charges In connection with criminal caaes have also been made. ! CHICKEN THIEVES ARE BOLD Praseeate Thetr Wark. Regardless of ' Bleedhewaa's aad Vlgllaaea ' Committees. The chicken coop belonging to 8. B. Stewart, Thirty-fourth., street and Ne braska avenue, waa broken open Wednes day evening, thirty-five pullets of high de gree and six old hens being the manner In which . Mr. Stewart enumerates his loss when he complained of the Incident to the police.. . . ... It, la a coincidence that this and other rwcent chicken thefts were committed In the heart of that, neighborhood which not long ago . resolved Itself . Into a vigilance committee known as the.Nprth Omaha Pro tective association, whose prime object was to break up chicken stealing. .This asso elation went to the. extent., of proclaiming that It would, use two, hungry bloodhounds to. hunt the guilty partif and, would spare, na .meang. In the perforwaace of Its mis- eloa. i : .. ,f V,). But chicken stealing haa thrived out there aa It never did before, v n NONE BUT. SHRINERS ON TRAIN ., i . , Passes gera aad Craw of Nortawastera Belaag to the" Mystla , v Order.' "' Many "members of Tangier temple of Bhriners left Thursday morning in seven oars on a special train of the North western road. With Dlmmlck's band to enliven tha time and the train composed of the finest, care of the road, the Shrlners anticipated a splendid time. . George F, West, who had charge nf the train, was not.'coqtent with , telephones ss the latest device for communicating to different parts of the .train .and had . wireless telegraphy connections by which the merest thought of tbe Eh riners was answered. , The entire train crew waa composed of Shrlners from the engineer .to tha rear brakeman. Tangier temple has a sort of fatherly Interest. in the Des Moines order, whose home it wenl. to help dedicate, for Tangier was present when the Oea Molnea temple waa born. The party will return on a special train of Pullmans, leaving Dea Molnea at I o'clock Friday morning. WIFE SUES FOR . ALIMONY Woman Asks Woaey, While She la 'sJ Trytag to' Oat Diverse - from Hasaaad. ' Mrs. Orra'CJ. Smith, who Is now 111 at the county hospital, has filed a petition for alimony In district court against George P. Smith, a butcher at North Platte, from whom she le trying to get a divorce. The divorce suit was filed lest eprlng end she charges him with ex treme cruelty. She came te Omaha, aha saye, to earn her own living, hut some time ago It waa necessary for her to go to the hospital and now she says she ie dependent. Haiel Carter haa secured a divorce from Walter taRoy Carter and the cus tody of their -child. The court also awarded her, $109 alimony. James - R. Fauasett secured a divorce from Mary Bell Fauaaett on his test! money that she had told him several times she preferred tha society of ether men and did not want te live with him any - more. MILK TRUST UNDER INQUIRY Alleged Comhl.rir-ow B.I.. ... restlgated far Craad Jary ' Purposes. Evidence agalnat the alleged milk trust Is being secured thla . week by Deputy County Attorney Fitch to ba presented to the grand Jury, which convenes next weak. It la eald some teatlmoay haa been secured that prices have been raised recently by all ft the larger companies doing business In tha city. , Tha method by which thla waa dona will be looked Into and If it le found tha raise waa duo Xo concerted action la violation of tha antl-truat . law the evidence will be given to the grand Jury- Complaint has been made against several other business aanoclatlong which, Jt Is asserted, control prleea charged by retail dealers. One of them is tbe grocers' or gantsation, and It may ba Investigated along with the coal. Ice and milk trusts. , Births aad. Deaths. The following births and deaths were reported to the Board of Health during the twenty-four ' hours ending Thursday aoan: - - Births James Mack. Su04 South Seven teenth, s'rl; P. F. Savage, Mi Hamey, rirl: Henry Wlspell. 1x12 Grant, boy; John P. Helberg. Hi boutb Twentieth, girl. Death John TUks, Count hospital, It, SUITS ON COUNTY JUDGES Action Barns for Becovtrj ef Eleven lbenaand Dollars Harrises Fees. EIGHT CASES BROUGHT BY SLABAUGH B. MT. Shield. Irvlagj F. Baxter aad Dears a M. Vlasoahaler Ara Farmer Officials Made D x feadaats la I.HIgatlea. Suits against former County Judges O. W. Shields, Irving F. Baxter end Duncan M. Vlnsonhaler for , ovef tll.OOO collected for performing marriage ceremonies and not turned in to the county treasury will be started in district court Friday fore noon by County Attorney Blsbaugh. The suits will be eight In humber. one for each term served by the defendants. - The amounts claimed by the county from the former officials are aa follows? O. W. Shields, fl.ftW; Irving F. Baxter, 14,070. and Duncan M. Vlnsonhaler, $1,467, making a total of tU,S2s. These amounts are secured by charging up agalnat each of the former Judges a t3 fee for each marriage ceremony performed. . Owing to the fact the bonds men for each term of office are different. It will be nectssary to file a sepsrate suit for each term. ' It Is tha contention of the county authori ties thst the marriage ceremonies are per formed by virtue of tha. Juatlce of the peace powers conferred on the county judges by law. A U fee Is regularly pro vided for In the aeotion giving justices of tha peace the right to perform marrlago ceremonies. Another section of the law makes It obligatory upon the county Judge to turn In to the county all fees collected by him for performing official acta. . Shotwell's View of Case. Deputy County' Attorney Shotwell, who has had tha case In charge, contends that If the marriage fee is authorised by law It belongs to the county and If It Is not a legal fee tbe county Judges have been guilty of malfeasance In office In taking ; It. He bases thla conclusion on a section of the constitution Which prohibits flclals taking fees not authorised by la The county Judges Involved will Mk-lu cases and they will be carried to the . preme court. The -question aa to the Oi , position of these fees has been discussed t different times, but it has never been settled. County Attorney Slabaugh'a suit will be a precedent for other counties. The suits are brought under orders Is- sued by the county commissioners last summer.- Other suits aaainst countv 'Of ficials ' to recover fees earned by the of ficials, but never collected, will. be brought by the county attorney as soon aa the county auditor s offtoe has finished check ing up the records to determine tha amounts due from tbe different officials. HULL GETS UPTOWN OFFICES Coat aad Sapply Comaaay Leases (laartere la tha Barker ' Block. The C. W. Hull company has leased the quarters In the Barker block formerly oc cupied, by the Union Paciflq Coal company and will move Its offices there next week. They are at present' located at the coal yards of the company- at Twentieth and Ixard streets. D. O. Clark, who still rep resents the Union Pacific Coal company' In Omaha as general manager, will secure of. flcee elsewhere. ' The1 J. II. Roberta Printing company, at present located at - .70S South- Sixteenth Street, ha leaned the ground floor of , the building at fifteenth and Jackson-, streete formerly occupied by the Sunderland Roof, lng and Supply company and Will move ts plaiU there within a short time.-' CHARLES; D. BIRKETT MARRIES Omaha Baslaeaa Maa Goes on l.Ktle Secret Trip aad WIH Retara . .. with Bride. Charles D. Blrkett, a prominent Insurance man and real estate dealer of thla city left Omaha some time ago ostensibly on his vacation and now word has been received from 8t. Louis that he nae secured a license to wed Mies Orace L. Lindley of Stanberry. Mo. Mr. Blrkett lived at 6224 South Nineteenth street, but It Is under stood' he has given up his -rooms et that place and haa bought a home to which he will take hie bride. BUILT UP HER HEALTH SPEEDY CURE OF MISS G000E Bhe la Mads Wall by Lydla B. Pink- ham'e Vegetable Compound, ana Writes Gratefully to lira. Plnkham. ! Tor the wonderful help that she baa found Miss Cora Qoode, Soo a. Chicago Avenue, Chicago, 111., believes it her duty to write tha following letter for publication, in order that other women afflicted in tha same way may be , . 1 - t v - '"A-iX. " :-'f - JlHsf Cora Goode benefited as she waa. MIse Goode la president of the Bryn Mawr Lawn Tennis Club of Chicago. 8he writes; . Dear lira Pink ham; I tried many different remedies to build up my system, which had become run down from lose of proper rest and unreason able hours, but nothing seemed to help me. Mother is a great advocate of Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for female trou bles, having used it herself some years age with great success. Ho I began to take it, and in less than a month I was able to ba out of bed and out of doors, and in three months I was entirely well. Really I bavs never felt SO strong an1 well as I bars sinos. " No other medicine haa such a record of ures of female tronblea aa has Lydia . Piakham's Vegetable Compound. Women who ara troubled with pain ful or irregular periods, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displacement of organs, inflammation or ulceration, can be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia J&. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound. Mra. Pinkham invitee all sick women to write her for advice, bhe has guided thousands to health. Her experience is very great, and ahs gives the benefit of it to all who stand In need of wise counsel. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Plnkbamand for twenty -five years baa bees advialng eick wonBS free of charge. Address. Lyne, Mass. FREE 10 r.2ALo!A AND RETURN We want ta get acquainted with more people ta the oatlyisg eons try la tba wsst. We want more people ta get acquainted with our big etore. We want mora flrealdea of thla weetera eouatry ta profit by tha great raises this big store buys aad sells every day la tba year. We ara going ta make ex proportion ao tha.t you ca.st vlail Omaha without spertslng a cant lor ra.Uroa.d fare, Listorv Attoniivoly! OAa AK-SAR-.BtN FESTIVAL is the most glorious treat thst wss sver celebrated. This year It will ba grander and oa a much larger eoale than at aay tlaaa la Its history. It gives yen aad yoar family aa opportunity te corns to Omaha aad bars the tlma of yoar Urea. "Dup lag this great arsattha railroads will make special rates for October 1, X h 4 aad 5,ea all trains earning Into Omaha, If You Intend Coming to Omaha v aad wish ta kaew all particulars about oar f res transportation offer fill oat the Ceuaoa below aad wa will, by retara mail, send you all Information - - COUPON . ' ' NEBRASKA CLOTHING 00.. Omaha. ' Pleaac aend ass particulars rcgardlag your free Transporta tion Offer. Kane TOWa County State OMAHA, IS IS II. DOCTORS for TuaEW" i t '" 'Vf r ' The Rcliale Specialioto best methods of curi ' '' We hkve devoted years of Study to the best methods of curing Jrlvte dis eases and weakneares.of men, spending .thousands of dollars. In researches, evolvtni a Byslem of treatment which ls-a safe cure-tor skin, nervoust -blood-on' private diseases and weaknesses of men. We treat every-casa en Its own merits, and thousands today. Join n thanking us for the new' lease of life our skill and abllltv has opened up for them.. Come to ua and we will spare you the penalties assooisted with private diseases, weaknesse.. eto. -,',,. The State Medical Institute Is astebllshed for the bnftU of suffering men; for the purpose ef curing the terrible diseases and blighting weaknesses thst destroy men'a mental and physical powers, making them unfit for work, busi ness, study of marriage and depriving them of the social duties and pleasures of life as well as marital happiness. If you wlh to be saved and restored to; health and strength, with mental and physical powers complete, come to tha -men's true specialists And learn your true condition. Oct the right treatment first and be safely and thoroughly cured. ' . Are you one of the many thousands of WEAK MEN. and do am i "i ,' you wish to be euredT Multitudes bring on themselves the horrors , of a life-long disease by unnatural habits. Thousands and thou- la"er and of men are prematurely old and diseased through exceseat and- unnetural drains, which sap the very foundation of life, destroy their health and strength, leaving them a mental and physical wreck. Not knowing where to apply for a cure, many of the sufferera silently suffer on, loaded with dis ease. remora-and humiliation, going from bad to worse, or they experiment with too many "Free Treatment'' and "Quick Cure" schemes. We cure safely end-thoroughly: - ' Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexnal Debility, Impotenfjy, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, ','.,,.. ' Kidney and Urinary, Diseases, and alt diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, excesses, self-abuse or the result of speclno or private diseases. enee coststXiTATIObT and I Office hours: S a. m to p.m.; "undtya I" K U C. xxAKiaATXOBT. I II to 1 only. If you cannot call, write. ! STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between CHICAGO DAY TRAIN TO CHICAGO Leaves Union Arrives Chicago, Observation End Parlor Car with Dining Room and First-class Coaches. Breakfast, Dinner and Supper served In the Dining Room -of Parlor Car a la carte. cm ticket orncK, ;. sfiJ sraaia Btrt, 'Omaha. ainiorimi. One Way Colonist Tickets 25) 00 On sale daily until October 31 ,,rV ... Ssjsael LsrLaer, Tickets food la Ttioriei rats. jt There Is a steady lob Bleepor. Tna ' mnaiortabl 4N etk Avs tasJUblc ' all winter at hlgb and aooawtntraJ way. Blag., wages for good meet ; A pleaeaat rlda ta a pleasant tee Melees, la, ta Baa Oaaciaco. lead. fer Fall "arOeelar. TRiP' ymm . .' , . 4 SS9 i ','IV-' ' f r ' ' ,1 v -. ' ' ' -.' "' ,'.'''' 1 - ; J 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Station, Omaha 7i4S a. m. 10&Q p. m. tha same day. from Omaha i- ids 1 17 4