Nebraska Newspapers

    TOE OMAIU DAILY BEEi -THtUSDAY. AUOUST 22, 1D07.
J
U
BRIEF CIH MOTS
lit, .
Learu matt oe, tiii . iiu St.
afrswss t Kin for Oe. Oaaas Han
F. Am tsaaart. yMpfk, uawtnl
to ZZshtMnth tM Tarnara streets,
W. W. aWabaia, candidate far repub
lican nomination oHrk of District court.
Almost eaveae eaa Mito sssaeyi torn
do not know bow la imi It. Tbo City
Porter Bonk win hels eearroue.
Book ffprlnrs Oeel place year order
now fot prompt delivery. Central Cool
and Coko Oo. of Omaha, llta ana Flora?.
Ou teak of raU and win tor wooloaa
1 ooroplete. An or dor placed m may
be fill at your convenience. Ouekert A
) McDonald, tit . lark,
9. Xmo sTaeaka ' at (JpftftrftoU .
Oeorgo U Miller baa aeeepted an Invlta-
tloo to make aa address at popular eath
erine; la Bprtavflold, Sarpy snty, on tbo
subject of "N brooks' AdTicanurel and
Industrial Development."
TvMrtX of Oaptala Xattea Captsla U
K. Mutton of Calhoun, formerly of Omaha,
who died Auadsy at his homo, win bo
burled fat fcbocandoah, la. runeral eerv
loss wsro bsld In the Cavalry Baptist
church Wsdoosdar st 10 JO a. m. The bodr
was taken to Shenandoah Wednesday after
noon.
Valoa Tsasraaa Meals Ths annual
outing- of the Union Veterans' union and
Ladies of ths Orand Army of the Republlo
will bo hold at Kruf pork Friday siter
noon and evening. Addresses will bo do
llvered In the evening by Judge K O. Jscs
soa of Blair, A. S. Churchill of Omaha
and others.
Yea Taeaseae. Bollara Asked For In a
petition Bled In ths district court entitled
Kate Myers against Harris H. and David
B. Ooldetela the plaintiff asks for $10,000 for
personal Injuries alleged to have teen re
cti red at the bands of the defendant when
sbo was ejected from a bouss near Six
teenth and Webster streets.
Building Coadlttoaa la Bast Ths Heal
ltate exchange held aa exceedingly un
f eventful and short session Wednesday,
There was little business to transact and
the only Interest wet aroused by A. P.
Tukey, who has just returned from aa
eastern trip, and who declared that build
ing operations In the east are falling- off
In volume.
Masons Spend Maeh oa Temple Fire
thousand dollars Is to be spent by the Ma-
sons In repairing; and altering their temple
at Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue and
a permit has been taken out for the work.
A large part of this Is to bo expended on
the blue lodge room, which will have new
mahogany furniture snd elaborate mural
decorations In oil.
Boms Vow Borneo J. Llndstrom will
balld a house at Twenty-fifth and Charles
streets on a lot bought from ths O'Keefe
Real Estate company. Alfred Anderson,
who hss recently corns to Omaha from
A i tell. Neb., has bought through F. D.
Wead fnr 11,500, a house at W14 Blondo
street. Gilbert M. Hitchcock has bought
for his daughter, Mrs. Harry Doorly the
17,800 residence at 131 North Thirty-second
street, built five years ago by George
Rudlo, but owned recently by L. Sibbern-sea.
Torthwestera Casa a TUlar Ths Chi
bo done and eotlect the cost la ths form
of taxes from the property benefited by
the ditch.
Xajaaottom to Ba Teaosa Joshua C.
Baker f Iowa hs. brought suit In ths Nor
folk subdivision, of ths mited Btates cir
cuit oourt for the district of Nebraska
against Lewis Tbetssea, Hugo Tbeissen,
Fred Ashby, Angus HinXeen. Hnry Kortje,
Oeorgs Garrison. B. Levi, Barney Smith,
James Plaklroeo, George Sinker, Frar.k
Oraves, Clyde Rlshey. Guy B. Ira. Joseph
Kolden. Charloo T. Roe and James Mullen,
all of Boyd county. Neb, to enjoin them
from destroy!" fences on certain lands In
Boyd county of which the plaintiff Is ths
owner and to restrain them from making
puhllo highway across his premise.
Bdward IVeery aardlaa In county
court Wednesday morning Judas Leslis ap
pointed Edward Leary aa guardian of ths
person and estate of Bridget Sweeney.
Mrs. Sweeney has beea under the Jurisdic
tion of the court since a large rum of
money was discovered la the cellar of ths
house occupied by ber and ber husband.
Leory was named as gukrdian of ths hus
band some time ago. TH old people are
staying at St. Joseph's hospital and In the
course of the argument Wedneadsy morn
Ins; Attorney Kennedy declared that the
Income from the estate would bo sufficient
to pay all of the expenses of the old couple
without touching1 the principal.
Salt to Maadamaa OoaaeU Ths Im
perial Investment company has brought
suit In ths Cnl ted States circuit court
against ths city council of Omaha by an
application and affidavit for a mandamus
to compel It to approve and place on file
the plat of HHlcreet addition; on St.
Mary's avenue, city of Omaha. The peti
tion alleges that the Imperial Investment
company Is ths owner of the Hlllcreit ad
dition, having derived title from Msttts C.
and W. J. Connell on March U. 1, snd
that ths plat of the addition wss formally
and legally filed February , 1907. and Is
of record In book 195 of deeds, page 47).
The plaintiffs desire to make a sale of lota.
laborer Is Stabbed Twice Math las
Adams' of Lisbon, O., a laborer who works
on the Union Pacific cut-off, was stabbed
twice Wednesday morning while quarreling
with a gang of can rushers Jn ths gravel
pit at Tenth and Davenport streets. Guy
Stevens, a colored man of 1101 Isard streot,
was arrested Immediately by Officers Niel
sen, Mitchell and Sullivan as one of nls
assailants. Adama told ths police when he
came Into the station covered with blood
that a white man and a colered man had
attacked him at the same time and had
each cut him once. He bad two wounds,
one In the side and one above the heart.
Ha was attended by Dr. Fits gibbon and he
is not In a serious condition.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Will Lose One Justice and One
. Constable Under Sew Law.
HEAVY KU5 OF EA5GE CATTLE
MOVE TO BOOST MILK PRICES
Dealers' Aaeoelatlea Holds Meeting at
Whirls tbo Matter Is Dle
caeaed. About twenty members of the Omaha
Milk Dealers' sssoclatlon met In a back
room In Washington hstl Tuesday nlgM
and discussed the question of raising ths
price of milk. Though this wss the chief
. . vT . J m Question discussed, sll pr-nt discl.lmed
? . Northwestern Railway company . mertl
has brought suit In ths Norfolk subdivision !"f a .. .v.rrl
of the United Btates circuit court for the
district of Nebraska against the village of
Clearwater, Antelope county, asking that
defendants, be enjoined from appropria
ting a Iract of land sixty-eight feet In
width for street purposes in the village of
Clearwater, which belongs to and is a part
of. the right-of-way of the railroad com
pany;' '-
rtaod foe Befeadlas; Bnnless Becauss
be defended the sacredneas of his bunions !
against the onslaughts of a wild man from
the Pawnee Bill show Ollie Sullivan, a col-
I being Issued by anyone, and all averred
that they had met for the purpose of ar
ranging for a picnic to be held at Forty
ninth and Leavenworth streets next Sun
day. It was the opinion of those present
that conditions point to a raise In the price
of milk by the Omaha Milk Dealers" as
soctatlon between now and September 1, at
which time they say they will sell only
fourteen tickets for ti Instead of sixteen
and eighteen, as at present.
Ssld ons of the members present: "But
ter is SO per cent Higher now than five
years ago, and ws can not afford to sell
our cream and milk at the old prices.
ored cltlsen. was fined t and coats In po- I Other things, too, compel us to raise prices
Feeders Are a Little Sky at Prevailing;
Prtee-s, bat Sheep Feeders Arc
Snapping 1 Kverytkla
la Sight.
The official family of South Omaha will
be curtailed one Juetice of the peace and
one constable by reaaon of H. R. No. 70,
enacted by the last session nf the Ne
braska legislature and approved by the
governor.
Proposition to Issue Bonds for Ou
Plant to Be Submitted to People.
K0 OPPOSITION TO KEASTTRE
This act repeals section 7. chapter xxvt.
which hitherto gave Bouth Omaha three railroads to bring these Industries shout
Justices of the peace and three constables , Here Is a peculiar situation. Any railroad
the roans have washed the high grade to j CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
the dargr point. There Is arthing st
present to stand as a hinderattce to the
work. (
Boost for Rrw Indaatrles.
Charles L Dundy, attorney for the Union
Pacific, expressed himself very pointedly
ss to the needs of South Omaha and Omaha
in the field of Industries. He ssld: "It Is
time ths people of South Omaha and
Omaha as we'l should lay aside their preju
dices and begin to pull together. No rlty
ran reach Its best with only one Industry.
The packing houses are the source of an
enormous benefit, but they cannot supply
sft the needs of the city. South Omahi
and Omaha are greatly Interested in grain
but only as a shipping point. It has been
long known that flouring mills were a
serious lack to the tity and aa yet the
people have refused to assist In locating
such industries here. It is usual for the
and now entitles that city to but two Jus
tices of ths pesos and two constables.
Deputy County Attorney Magnry hss given
the following decision regarding the mat
ter: 1i. M. Haverly. Clerk of Douglas County,
Omaha. Neb. Dear Sir: la relation to
your Inquiry as to how msny Justices f
the pesre should be elected In the city of
South Omaha. I will say that 1 find that
section 11. chepter xitl, of the complied
statutes for relating to cities of ths
first class with a population between ft
and provldea aa follows:
'That any Justice tf the peace or con
stable shall be elected In such precinct and
every aucb city shall constitute a district
for the election of Justice of the peace and
constable, snd in every such district there
shall be elected two Justices of the reace
and two constables at the time provided
by law for the election of ouch officers
in every district.'-
From the foregoing I am of the opinion
that two Justices of the peace and two
constables only should be elected In ths
city of South Omaha. Yours truly.
O. W. MAGNET.
Deputy County Attorney.
In consequence of this decision County
Clerk Haverly has directed on the official
ballot that but two Justices of the peace
and two constables shall be voted for In
South Omaha.
Bastt Cattle Coaulag la.
A feeling of expectancy apparently per
vades the South Omaha sheep and cattle
market Just at this season. The time of
the heavy shipments of grass fed cattle is
at hand. The heavy shipment of Monday
when 10.0(0 cattle arrived was looked upon
by the commission men and the managers
of the Union stock yards as the ad
venes guard. The consignmenta yesterday
amounted to about 1,500, with S00 cars re
corded. It has been reported that ths rail
road companies are rushing empties to
the principal shipping points of the west
In anticipation of heavy runs during ths
time before frost attacks the ranges. Ths
shipments will continue about six weeka
The prices on feeder stuff are pretty high
st present. Good feeders hsve been com
manding S3 per 100 pounds and over. Poorer
grades range down to S3. There are very
few buyers of feeder stock on ths market
which does a profitable ahlpping business
through the big mills of Chicago or further
east will haul grain through Omaha to
these points to get the long hsul snd will
Just ns esgerly hfcul the milled product
bark to Omaha for sale. As long as Omaha
and South Omaha will stand for that kind
of a thing the roads will make more money
by keeping still and hauling their grain.
The city Is big enough now to do some
thing of ths kind for Itself snd the two
cltlsa, together with the bsr.ks and allied
Interests could afford to furnish sites and
subsidies If need be for eny big Industry.
In the course of a year or two the Uses
alone would repay all put Into a site or a
bonus. The additional wages would treble
the advantages. Just here Is a time for
the people to wake up.
-I understand that M. C Peters, one of
the well known business men of the ct'y.
Is seeking an expression of sentiment here
and a suitable location for a large woolen
Industry. If the company he represents
should locate here five or six thousand
men would find employment South Omaha
cannot afford to let so great an opportunity
go by. If a woolen mill should locate here
the ware-houses would probably occupy ten
buildings fcoxlOO feet. There Is no reason
why wool of the west should be shipped
to Massachusetts and the cloth sent back.
It Is conditions of this kind which make
fictitious prices and the carrier reaps ths
profit. Through lmes Will not assist In
building up Industries on Intermedlste
points. The lines terminating here would
help. The question of power facilities Is
no longer an element to be considered for
the transmission of electrical energy has
been economised many per cent In the last
few years. Orly a decade more snd elec
tric power will be available In every sec
tion of the Vnlted Ststes."
Frank Mortality, cashier of the Packers'
Nstional bank, ssld he hsd no Informa
tion as to a prospective mill here of snv
kind, but he would be willing snd, he be
lieved all the business men would be will
ing to furnish a site to any responsible
company which might wish to build or lo-
at present snd the reason sssigned Is that "te " There could be nothing better
v .v- -.I I for the clf-r
f
lice court Wednesday morning. Sullivan
was standing In a saloon at Eleventh and
Douglas Monday, when a Wild Bill from
the circus walked on his feeL After the
ensuing fracas the show msn escaped, but
Sullivan fell Into the hands of Officers Shea
tnd K. R. Smith.
Tracks Still Impeded The Missouri
River and Northwestern railroad is still In
or go out of the business. The cow census
Is not keeping pace with ths Increase In
population. Twice as much Ice cream la
consumed as there was five years ago.
Bran has increased in five years from HO
to S30 a ton and all feed In ths same pro
portion. Ths wages of drivers and other
help has Increased, and our profits have
been curtailed by the new laws relating
prices remain too high. Many of the old
feeders think 15 will be a rair price to pay
for good feeders and that a reasonable
profit can be made In buying them at that
figure. James Taxton of the Union stock
yards said he thought the cattle market
very bright In prospect this yesr and that
there would be no unusual decline In prices.
With heavy runs of cattle the market wUl
decline to some extent, but when ths feed
ers get ready to stock up for the winter
feed they will be on the maraet to buy at
the prevailing pricea.
In contrast with ths catUe market, the
sheep men are waiting for consignments of
sheep with great anxiety. The buying of
feeders Is almost feverish. , The barns are
packed with men anxious to bid. Seven
dollars and thirty-five cents waa paid for
good lamba Monday and the prices were
high yesterday; the receipts were S.500
head, and this is considered pretty light.
A year ago the consyrnment smounted to
about 1S.OO0 head. High prices have pre
vailed so long In the sheep market that
the buyers of feeder stuff no longer fear
the possible drop of prices. About all ths
It Is reported thst Denver has n..v
Ing efforts to lsnd the company which has
been investigating ths "fitness of South
Omaha. Mr. Dundy said no city In the
country had brighter prospects ahead than
South Omaha, if It would cease to live In
a little groove and lay hold on every In
fluence at command to turn Industries Its
way.
Maarle City Gossip.
Glynn Transfer Co. Tel. So. Omaha 34.
Rlchmon? n' wlf of Fremont
are visiting with friends In the city. ,
h7'J: K,5rcJh, reported to the poiice that
his son had diaappeared from home.
Jetter's Gold Top TJeer delivered to all
parts of the city. Twlepnone No. S.
C. O. Pusble. general traffic manager of
Armour A Co. was in South Omaha yes
terday. '
George McBride Is taking his annual va-
Son -Jt,L.Jha bn employed by the
standard Bridge company.
The Swedish-Norwegian Republican club
will meet Thursday evening at Nrts Lund
gren s hall. The candidates are Invited to
bs present.
Colonel John L. Goes snd wife of Belle
vue and Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson will
ttend the pioneer's picnic to be held In
j . . . . i.w piunnr s picnic to be lield In
.heep offered will be bought promptly dur- 6rpy county soon. These two families are
difficulty bec.ua. of the doudourst which l l."I"cUOn. of COW,' th"
put this road out of commission two
months ago. Ths road Is thirty miles long,
running from Rapid City to alystic, 8. D..
so that milkmen will not realize now any
bigger profit by sellmg fourteen tickets for
SI than they did five years ago when they
and In that atretch of track eroases 1M ,ol1 twenty-two tickets for SI. There msy
bridges. So heavy was the fall of rain no formal declaration of a raise in
frarn the cloudburst that huge trees were Prices, but all who stay in the business
uprooted and strewn over the track. Al- wlu mk the ralae by September L This
though svra gangs of men have been at association la also figuring on refusing to
work for the last two months It Is estl- deliver milk to customers on Sunday."
mated that the tracks will not be cleared J F. W. Fitch, attorney for the Omaha
before September L Milk Dealers' sssoclatlon. stated to Ths
We Agreement aa Draiaage County Bee that the call was a apurioua one
eommlasloners who conferred with land- nd n"de Bt tn Instigation of the
owners la the neighborhood of Valley big dralers snd creamery men to coerce Murphy has signed the contract for the
Tuesday failed to reach aa agreement In the smaller milkmen and dealers to ! paving of that street and deposited a bond
the matter of the organisation of a drala- enter Into a combination to raise the . to begin the work within twenty days and
age ditch for the purpose or eiaining una price, i ne creamery men ana Dig aealers,"
lsnd la that part of the county. Between said Mr. Fitch, "have repeatedly tried to
forty and fifty Interested persons were force the smaller milkmen to go Into this
present at ths conference and ths consensus combination to raise prices, but they have i cluAon. xhls svenue has been In wait
of opinion was mat me prop sieaoiasuy reiusea to oo so. The small : ta for three years or more and Its condl
ahould be built under the old law, by mw dealers and the Omaha Milk tair- .i .. im....M.
which the county should cause the work to association ere at liberty to make their that time. The paving probably wUl aave
i own pricra tor mus, ana propose to Oo so In
Ing the season. The judgment oi several,
eommlaalon men. however, was that ths
feeders were psylng pretty stiff prices for
feeder stock. Many of them are advlalng
more caution.
The western msrket Is on the point of a
fundamental change. Every year sees
more of the cattle kings dropping out and
their place being taken by numerous firms.
This will result In stesdler prices generally,
becauss ths supply will bs more contin
uous. Tears of great loss of stock will be
unknown, for the cattle will be better
housed and the calves will be saved and
the storms will be warded from the ranges.
Intensive breeding is the tendency.
Paviag Caatraet Slgaed.
Much rejoicing Is evident along Missouri
svenue on the information that Hugh
among the earliest In the state.
Twc-Vear t'oatraet with Bell Tele
pheae ("oatpaay for Fire aad
Police Service Ordered by
Ike Ceaaell.
The city council Tuesday night passed
sn ordinance to submit to the voters of
Omaha the proposition to Issue bond In
ths sum of SS.500.000 for the purchaae of a
gas plant. The proposition will be voted
on st the spprosrhlng fall election. The
proposition went through without a Jar, al
though Councilman Peter JZlsaaser was ex
cused before the vote on the passage of j
the ordinance was taken.
The ordinance creating the office of as
sistant gas commissioner st a salary of tM
per month also paased. The ordinance de
fines the duties iof the new official, and a
resolution sdopted prior to the passage of
the ordinance appropriates the sum of
S51S.30 to supply the necesss'ry sccessories
for the proper administration of the gas
commissioner's office.
Among other ordinances read for a sec
ond and third time and passed was the
amended billboard ordinance and an ordi
nance making the customary appropria
tions for necessary bills contracted during
the week ending August 30. A number of
street and sidewalk Improvement ordinances
were also paased.
Caatracts Awthorlsed.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Authorizing the sum of TO cents to be paid
for the present for meals furnished the
city prisoners, lnstesd of SH cents, as paid
heretofore, the contract to continue at
the pleasure of the council and until a
general contract can be entered into for a
period of years, and which will he submit
ted st the next meeting of the council;
to enter Into a contract with the Ne
braska Telephone company for two years
for firs alarm and police telephones at M17
per montn, me contract to aate rrom June t o c n Ttr- v..,'..
l: authorising- the cKr orosecutor to con-. Egtf-0-See Company Want Location
tlnue the esses already pending for the
violation of the- sign ordinances, but to
commence no new prosecutions until the
new ordinance now pending goes Into ef
fect. A protest was read from Mary E. Kll
boume, S8C8 California street, against the
condition In which that street was left
by the sewer contractors and petitioning
the council to compel the contractors to put
the street In proper condition.
The report of the city treasurer was re
ferred to the committee of the whole.
Street Mcrehaats Stay.
$10 Jumper Suits
tr--i
FOR
$6.90
(Exactly Like Cat)
Will be sold to mail
order customers only.
Here is a chance foe awf
wtail-erd'er
one el the most popular ear
ments of the season for leas
than the goods would coat.
This Suit is made of aa
excellent wool material, in
beautiful new black and white,
brown and white, and gray
C kecks. Has 13 got plaited
skirt finished wild straps,
Would be cheap at $10.00.
tehtm f ear expense aW faf
money tad( if naf ssMascssty.
When you order ask L OA
(or Special Suit No. I vpO.
O M AX A.
HALF MILLION PLANT SITE
for Factory in Omaha.
OFFICIALS COME TO LOOK OVER
Meet Heads of Local Indastrlal Or.
Caalsatloae aad Proaalaeat Besl
acse Mca oa the Propo-altlea.
Representatives of the Kgg-O-See com
pany are In Omaha looking at sites suit
able for the erection of a S500.000 plant for
The report of the committee relating to the manufacture of oats snd corn food pro-
faklis and street peddlers occupying the ducts. The party consists of J. W. Cas
important corners on Sixteenth street from sidy, president; J. E. Llnahan, general
Cuming to Leavenworth and elsewhere in manager; B. B. Davis, general attorney,
the downtown business districts, and rec- snd Mr. Oenn, traffic manager, all of
ommending against such occupancy, failed j Chicago.
of adoption by a vote of S ayes to 7 nays. They srrlved in Omaha Tuesday and took
The report of the committee recommend- j a quiet tour of the city, not having been
lng that lunch wagons be kept off the -expected by the Omaha business men they
street between the hours of S a. m. and j were to meet until Wednesday. Most of
S p. m. fslled of adoption by a tie vote. jtbe day Wednesday they spent looking at
The report of the lighting committee trackage property and talking over trans
recommending the calling of an election to portatlon and trade conditions with a num
vote S600.0(O for the building of a gas ber of local business men. The party went
plant waa adopted, but no further action j In automobiles snd the visitors were sc
waa taken In the matter. companled by O. W. Wattles. F. A. Nash.
The petition for the purchase of various John M. Guild, B. J. McVann. Luther
apparatus for Juvenile City was submit- Drake. T. C. Byrne and Industrial Cum
ted and ordered placed on file. nilssloner Msnss of the Burlington.
A nroteat slcned by numerous business ' President Cassldy ssld his company
men relative to the sals of unsanitary fruits
on the streets by peddlers and others was
resd and placed on file.
Councilman Davis presented a resolution
recommending the reconsideration of the
action of the council In accepting the bids
for the California street sewer, and that
the report of the city engineer on those
bids be placed on file. The resolution waa
adopted.
rsers af Qalelc Sklae Shoe Palish
say It is the best and most lasting polish
they hsve ever used. It gives a polish to
advertisement.
trH?r;W&lFs&b?At. leather and it won't rub off on the
ii-iuui, reportea the birth of a son. A I clothing. A well ssusnea user is mo mi
""'" ss Dora to Mr. and Mrs. Percy
K. Keisner. Eighteenth and N streets.
Mrs. John Brown. Thirty-fourth snd V,
swore out a peace warrant against Mrs
Oella Ashby, whom she chsrgnd with hav
ing threatened her with a himm. r and
hsvlng struck her baby on the head with
the implement.
Members of the senior and Junior classes
of ths high school are requested to all
at the principal's office before Wednesday,
August . to select their studies for this
year. Th" office is nivn rv Hn r..m
S till S. 1 hose who sre entering the high
school for the first time this fall should
csll st the office some time this week to
select the course of rtudy whicn they wish
to follow.
to complete It before Noven.ber Sft The
bond Is good and the officials are well sat
! isfied to have the matter co. le to a con
7'
BE SUES
YOUR CHILDREN'S
TEETH
Are In perfeot condition be
fore they enter school. Active
nitnds require healthy bodies.
Bring yoor children to vs.
vo ciaMs roa bxajctjia.
HOsT.
A very reasonable prtoe for
work required . Complete sat
isfaction gvaraateed.
re SO Days, gg Growaa, tS-Og
DORVUARD
-BIHTIeT-
405 Pax ton Block. x
'Thews Beaglae ST4
Xaarsi Smo s aa. M a, aa.
, isimesa to ineii oia customers. There la 1
no Imperative need for an increase in the
price of milk at this time, except that the
Milk trust Is determined to fores the small
' dealers to combine wlt$ them, and I have
i advised ths small dealers not to do ss under
any circumstances."
Leroy Corliss of the Waterloo creamery
was present at the meeting, but Insisted
that he was there only In the interests of
the picnic.
A
You Would Not Accept Coun
terfeit Money, Why Accept
Counterfeit Goods.
Goo4 monay U auada bf the gov
ernment, la which yoa hay im
plicit faith aad confidence. Good
goods are made bf manufacturers
who arc willing to auk their
reputations on the quality of tbo
material orrtred to you through
ths medium of their a4TerUemettt
la The Bea. Conaterfelt goods
are aot advertised. Tha reason
' for It la. they will not bear the
eioM aerauar to wmca gcaain
gooda are aubjocted. Counterfeit
money part mora profit to the
counterfeiter. Counterfeit goods
are offered to yoa tor tha same
reasoa.
IasiaS osi Use Ocntites
taaiort the CVMxatarfeit.
DEATH FROM CARBOLIC , ACID
Mrs. Jeka H. Heelfa Dice After TaW
lag a Doee af the
Paieea.
Mrs. John H. Roelfs. n South Thirtieth
street, died at 80S . Wednesday morning
from a doee of carbol:- acid which ahe
took Tuesday evening for aa unknown rts-
j son. Bhs was apparently In tha best of
neejip ana spirits rueiay srtemoon and
baa asvsr before shown any desire to end
her Ufa Hsr husband, who. Is manager of
ths Shaffer Advertising company, was out
of the rlty and Is aot expected home until
Wednesday evening. Whea her condition
waa learned about I o'clock Tuesday cran
ing Dr. Rich aad Polios Burgeon ritsgib
bon were called and ahe' was takes to l i
OmaJia General hospital, but shs died
wttoout retaining consciousness.
The Teaaa Wsaitr
cures all Kidney, Bladder aad Rheumatic
trouble. Sold by hhermaa McConneU
Drug Ce. and Owl Drug Co., or twe
months' treatment by maH. for SX Dr. aV
W. Hall. 2S3 Olive Su. 8c Loula. Us. Send
for teatlrnonlala
Aaaaaacaaaewta mt the Theatera.
The Oreat Eastern World" will have Ite
Initial preseatatlag la thla city at the Krug
Thester tonight, with a cast that Is said
te be sbove the average, gad a scenic pre
d action thst eut-iaaks all melodramas
previously produced at this thester.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
celling cards, blaxjt book and magosine
blading. There Doug. IsM. A. I. Root. Inc.
B&d Symptoms
Tha woman wbo baa periodical Laa6
ashes, backache, sees Imaginary dark
pots or specks floating or tlam-lnf belure
hsr eyes, tuygnawing tiitie&s or hear
lull ieelir.f IftjTtoaiach, faint spells, drag-(Ing-dowtLAdellBg
In lower abdominal or
pelvic restua, easily startled or excited,
urtguUfor .Mnf ul periods, with or w! thou'-
Irjvtc catarrh. Is suffering from
WMkbilesanQerangeinenu that should
have eifij aycentton. Not all ot above
uyaiptoilt arf likely to be present la say
case at oie yti me.
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases Ayea rua Into maladies which do
man the sargeon'i kn!le II they do not
re 'JrfaUllr.
No medicine cmntas rw-b a ion
ta.juB.i,r;-4. ru-iyti lm...i.. fi
Pl M lr'f. l'i.r.n I ivit.U- lrr.
l;i-n. . X" p.er;i, ; hus n h a Mrojj
ropgp'nfs'i.u,! ... h -e!3
fc. ., il ::,,.l.ri.i mu-lh i tl" , y
Mill ,1-r."rrlj.''"fv 'm
i: ::..v. The tty Ul iiigredieiitJ
luon U medical science (or ths cure o(
woman's peculiar ailments cover Into lu
com position. No alcohol, harmful, or
. haUU-lorming drug U to be found la the
list of lu Ihsrwlienu printed oa each
bottle-wrapper aad attested uuder oath.
In any coudiUoaxif the female system.
Dr. IlexcWg Favorite Prescription can do
only goodnsver barm, lu w hole elJecl
Is to strengthen. Invigorate and regalata
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic-organs. Y hen these are de
ranged In function or affected by disease,
the stomach and ether organs tf digestion
become arm pathetically deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and a long list of
bad. unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much nul not be expected of this i a
urive Prescription.' It will cot perform
miracles: will not core tumors no med
icine a liL ltuUl often prevent them, if
takea la time, and thus the operating
table aad tha aorgeoa'a knife may ba
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases of long
standing, ere invited to consult Doctor
fierce by letter, free. All eorrapoDdence
con ft dent: a.
QUEER POSTOFFICE RULES
Stamp Clerks Are Ket Obliged ta
Make Chaasjre far Par
chasers.
The Postofflce department has more
queer and varied rules than an Insurance
society thst wants to dodge the payment
of a death claim. One of the cueereat if
that the stamp clerk does not have to make
change for you when you buy a p3stage
stamp. In fact he might "buffalo" you.
or else require you to furnish the exact
amount of chsnge for the stamps your
self. Ordinarily the postmaster and ths
stamp clerk sre accommodating and will
change a 110 bill for you If you will buy
only a postal card. Generally the cl?rk
at the postage stamp window Is glad to
get rid of small change and hence the so
commodstton of making change. But then
be does not hsve to. Neither does he have
to accept from you more than twenty-five
pennies In one Installment. Whl'e yur
personal check msy be good anywhere
else the postmaster will not sccept It In
payment for postage stamps, unless you
are a federal officer and make the check
upon a regular government blank check.
The Postofflce department ha Issued
book of rules of general Interest ot.the
public relating to postal matters snd will
gladly give you one for the asking.
Have Root print It.
is btld as strictly private and aacrediy
ronnaeniiai. Aaarees
Buffalo, N. T.
In. . V. Pierce,
Dr. fterce'i Medical Adviser (100 pages)
Is seat res on receipt of II aua-ceai
MABipe for paper-cpvered. or SI stamps
lug cioth-bouui oobt. Ad. I is a aa abova.
LOTS FOR STREET RAILWAY
Praacrty aa Dareas Betweea Sixth
aad Eighth Street a to Be
Beaa-at.
Negotiations are under way for the pur
chase by the street railway company from
J. P. Connelly ot four acres on Dorcas
street, between 8ixth snd Eighth, directly
opposite the tract on which the company
has been given option by the Went worth
estste. The company U to pay 17.500 after
an affidavit from a former owner baa been
secured to make ths title perfect.
This will mske for Mr. Connolly a profit
of S1.C0O la two weeks on an Investment of
S3. SCO. The property waa advertised re
cently by A. P. Tukey A Son ss "hs worst
lying four acres In tows," and waa sold to
John M. Flxa for tl 600 on easy payments.
Mr. Flxa kept tha land three months and
sold It to Mr. Connolly for SJ.SW.
The street csr cempsny evidently expects
to get two tracts of land. It will use one
for new barns, and If K secures the other,
that probably will be used as a site for
employes' homes.
needed aifactcry for corn and oats prod
ucts In the center of the producing terri
tory Snd on a mstn line rsllrosd Into Chi
cago, Kansei City and 8U Joseph were
out of the question, he ssld. being too far
south, snd tha plant probably would be
located on ons of the big trunk lines In
Iowa or Nebraska.
Several Places Coaaldered.
"We are considering several towns In
these two states," he said, "and so fsr
Omsha seems to us the best place we hsve
seen. It la a big grain market and has
remarkably good railroad facilities, both
In and out."
President Cassldy said It would require
between rtoo.000 and tabO.OOO to build and
equip the plant. Ten acres ot. ground
would be necessary. Enough trsckafte
would be needed to handle sixty or seventr
cars a day. In and out, of raw material,
finished product and supplies. The plsnt
would handle iu.000 bushels of corn and oata
dalHr.
The company has two of the biggest
wheat products factories In the world, one
at Qulncy. 111., and one at Buffalo. It ia
not expected to use sny wheat In ths pro
posed factory.
President Cassldy says no decision will be
made at once.
The proposed plant would employ too per
SOPS
BRAXDEIS BtYS CIsOTHI.VO STOCK
Inelades Hart, Schaffner A Mara
Baits, Boaght Throaah Aacrloa
House, aad Other Braads.
S15 AND SIS MEN B SUITS AT S3.
Next Saturday, August 24, Brandels will
sell hundreds of te highest grade Men's
Suits st wonderful bargains. These Include
Ilsrt, Schaffner A Marx suits. In sixes up
to SS, worth 115 and SIS. at SS.
Other well-known brands, all sixes, worth
up to 18 M. at S5.
These suits were bought through the auo
tlon houje of U. tllman A Bona East
Houstcn street. New York. The suits are
In weighta suitable for fall wear. The
bargains sre extraordinary. Next Saturday,
J. U BRANDOS A SONS.
Boston Store.
Does your "To Let" sign walk about T
Does It tell people where your vacant house
Is, and how many rooms It hss, and jast
how coxy It Is. and how cheaply you'll offer
It to a gilt-edge tenant, etc. T Hardly. Its
Just nailed up on the door casing, and
soms people see It while most people don't.
And you wonder why nobody wants such
an Ideal ho"se. Somebody does wsat M,
and wonts It now. Ulvs a little specific In
formation through The Bee's real estate
columns and you'll probably find that
somebody right away.
BaUdlng Permits.
Masonio Temple craft, alterations, Six-'
teenllf and Capitol avenue. Si.fKTi; John
Bpanslsl. frame dwelling. Twenty-fifth av
enue and Fort street, t-,'jG; James Jarvlah,
frame dwelltrg. 2315 South Eleventh street,
S2.1j0; C. P. Christensen. frame dwelling,
11 Vinton street, SI.bxo.
To the Man Who
Wants to Advertise, But .
Thinks It Too "Expensive"
We want to show you why it is not expensive. If we find that advertising can bo
applied to your business, we will prove to you that advertising is not nearly so expensive
as the concessions you must make in forcing an unadvertised article into consumption.
Ia a Flack Vae AUE.t'l FOOT-EASIcJ
W: want to tell you about the kind
of advertising: that will sell your
groods at a profit aad at the
same time add dollar after dollar to the
value of your brands and trade-marks.
We want to show you how to make the
trade come to you instead of you baring;
to go to the trade.
We want to show you how to train real
business independence independence
of competition of the trade, trade
deals and combinations.
We want to show you how you can
regulate your selling: cost and selling;
prices to suit yourself not to suit the
trade salespen, jobbers, commission
men and retailers.
Don't say that such thingrs are impos
sible in your particular business.
We have met many business men who
have said just that Today a largre per
rentage of these men are among: our
most successful advertisers and hare
accomplished all that we hare outlined.
We want to talk to you about your
business. If advertising: will be of ralue
to you, you need us. If we cannot be of
service to you, we will tell you so with
out hesitation.
We want to explain to you how we are
able to eliminate the experimental
waste which is a part of ordinary
advertising; campaigns.
We want to show you why we can pre
pare for you better adrertisements'than
you can possibly prepare for yourself
better in text, in appearance in every
way. Irrespectire, mind you, of whether
you use newspapers, farm papers, maga
zines, posters or street cars.
We want to show you why we can place
these advertisements where they will
be most effective and at the right price:
We want to explain how we g;o still
further than advertisement prepara
tion and space buying; in your interest.
We help you harness your advertising
and sales organization into a perfectly
working; unit, resultin? in your being
able to open up the maximum number
of accounts at a minimum of selling;
cost, and secure the proper "repeat"
business.
We want to show mail-order advertisers
bow we prore results from erery adver
tisement. In fact, we want to show how
advertising; is the profit protector and
the greatest economy you can practice if
properly done and thoroughly utilized.
Free to Advertisers
or Prospective Advertisers
Writ fot "OUR DOINGS," which reproduces the
edvertiscmenta of many of America's most successful
concerns. Some are sdvertiaements used by Urge
advertisers soma by small. "OUR D01NtiS"ialree
and includes specimens of newspspcr, mag axuis.ftrm
peper.anailOTdcr.bUlboerd and street car advertising-.
A Loiil & Thomas representativs, competent to
discuss sdvsrtisins; end selling plana, printed matter
and promotion work, will call on any business bouse
considering advertising' and without obligation ts
the concern aufgesUBg aa iatcrritw.
Lord 8c Thomas
ataaiSAa tsl,ct soc.
TKW TO
NEWSPAPSK MAGAZINE - FARM PAPER
AND OUTDOOR
ADVERTISING
TBCDSS BTJ1XDIKQ
CHICAGO