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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1907)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1907. BRIEF CITY NEWS Wave Boot prut It. ., - n . obsi Bout for district clerk, I. X. Betsel for county treasurer. W. Ch starlver for county uituor. K. t. Oieesy for county assessor. ZoclM rrtstUf Oe, 114-1$ g. llth 8t Zmmet . Bolomoa for O. CesaptroUe elm Cameroa, the plumber, for School board. ror elork of the dlitrict court Robert O. Fink. fceo XoSmea, undertaker, new location, 14th and Jones. Tel. Dour 90L A. Blaeaart, paotofMpkor, removed to Elrhteenth and rarnam streets. w W. Iiirtaa, candidate for repub lican nomination clerk of district court Wkoever saves a portion of bis salary will find the advantages of the City Sar ins Bank very much to his convenience. Sprta Ceal Plae your order now for prompt delivery. Central Coal and Coke Oo. of Omaha, llth and Harney. uUdlttf loans are a specialty with the Conservative. 1(14 Harney street. We of fer the loweet Interest rates of any Omaha association. On Stock ef rail and . winter woolens le complete. An order placed now may bo filled at your convenience. Ouckert A McDonald.. 117 & llth. is Thousand-Dollar Lot Oeorf e P. HuJtt has bought from Nicholas Mortens taa lot twenty-seven at Twenty-fifth and Burgles streete. He paid $1,009. ltee on rreirht BUI A. M. Twltchell of Kammerer, Wyo., came Into "the city" Tuesday and dropped 1 15 to two strangers at Union station on the old "freight bill" game. Less Than a Dollar a DayEd Des Miner, a driver for the Leslie Commission company, was sentenced to fifteen days In Jail Wednesday morning for an alleged at tempt to get away with $9, which he had collected on delivery. Chemical! for the Mines .!o. Morse of the American LaFrance fire Knglne company of New York pasted through Omaha Wednesday enroute to Rock Springs, where he will install throe chemi cal fire extinguishers to be used as a cpn tlnuous protection against fire In the Rock Springs mines. These extinguishers are mounted on cars and can be run through the mines at any of the levels. Boost for Convention At the request ot C. O. Lobeck, the Real Estate exchange authorised President Bostwlck to appoint a committee of three to confer with the city council relative to getting for Omaha the W08 convention of the league of American Municipalities. Hanry T. Clarke called the exchange's attention to tho meeting of the Transmlsstsslppl Commer cial congress at Muskogee, Okl., November 1 to 22. Thief Works Walla Ton Sleep J. Jep scn and P. Eesto of 2572 Leavenworth street were asleep In their room Tuesday night, when a sneak thief entered and took 144 from Jepsen, 112 from Besto and a gold watch. Mrs. 8. J. Lookabaugh of 4704 North Twenty-fourth street was robbed of 15 by a snoak thief Tuesday afternoon. Fourteen dollars was taken by' a sneak tlef Tuesday evening from the residence of C. I.. Dellman, at 2035 Harney street. Back from Spokane Lou Johnson, an Omaha delegate to the Baptist Toung Peo ple's union convention recently held at Spo kane, has returned from the convention and will make a report of the proceedings f the convention to the Baptist Young People's union at a social to be given at Cavalry Baptist church, Twenty-filth and Hamilton streets, Thursday evening. Re freshments will be served during the even ing gratis, and all Baptist young people and others Interested are cordially Invited to be present Breaking Into Grocery Store Pat Car roll and Ralph Messersmlth were bound over to the district court from police court Wednesday morning on the charge of breaking Into the grocery store of James J. Spellman at 1102 , North Seventeenth street Tuesday night. The men asserted that they were drunk perhaps, but cei talnty had no 'intention of breaking Into any place. Officer Aughe, when he arrested them, found one of them with his ar.n through a broken window, he says, and the other with his pockets full of peaches which were being handed out to blm by his pal. . Convention of Scottish Clans The Ham ilton (Ontario) Spectator, In Its account of the closing of the biennial session of the international convention Of the Order of Scottish Clans Just held In that city, an nounces the election of the following of ficers: Royal chief, John Hill of St. Louis; Stewart Balentlne of Minneapolis, royal tanlst; J. B. Melklo of Seattle, royal coun cilor; David King of Jersey City, royal treasurer; Dr. W. H. Fraser of La Salle, III., royal physician; Peter Kerr of Boston, royal secretary. The Omaha repre sentative to the convention was Thomas Falconer, Jr., past chief of Clan Gordon No. 63. The Texas Wemder cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic troubles. Sold by Sherman at MoConnell Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co.. or two months' treatment by mall, for $1. Dr. K. W. Hall. 22 Olive St.. 8t Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. BIO SALE BOYS' StlT. llraadels Bays 3,000 School Salts sit st Mis; Sacrlnce. BIO SAVING IF YOU BUT SATURDAY. A chance to outfit your boy for school at about one-third what it ever cost before. We bought a huge stock of boys' suits. In ages I to It fall weights new styles no mora of any line than three of a kind but they are worth up to It at tl.M. Next Saturday, remember. Brandela' old store, second floor. J. L. BRANDEIS at SONS. Boston Store. Qalck Shin She Polish Is the best for ladles, men's and children's shoes, oils and polishes and Is water-proof. Special Teeriat glees torn Sara tec. The Burlington runs a. through tourUt sleeper from Omaha at 1:30 p. m., Septem ber T, for Saratoga for the Grand Army encampment. Secure bertha early. Ticket office, 1505 Farnara street. Telephone Douglas .. f ant ORWARD Dentist K 40 Faaton Bleak . Honrs) rasas A. U. to P. St Doaglaa T We Cure R EC E E D I N C QUMG Accumulation of tartar eauacs the gums to iJ-ceJe and the teeth to loosen Tpyorheo . If you will have us examine aad clean your toeth twice a year we can prevent tola troulle som disease.. If ynn have it, we can cure It. The cost Is SMALL, but the heat-fit ta LARGE. Rsllat-le treatment beiur sea us NOW. Till Oet. llth. M WOWS ti TALE OF THE POLITICIANS E. Beecher Howell Rani Campaign for the Fontanellet. OLD LEADERS ARE OUT OF IT He and Kids Are lsv at the Head and Veterans Say that They Are Chasing; Forlorn Hopes. Down at the Fontanelle club things are running along quietly, so quietly they would never suggest that that once ener getic organisation had a campaign on hand. Young Sidney Smith, chairman In cogno men, is there once In a while and R. Beecher Howell, chairman de facto, Is there mors often. But sslde from these two the attendance Is not great. The most noticeable thing la that men who took active parts In the affairs of this organisation are conspicuous for their ab sence. Those who come and go ars not making any extravagant claims. The lead ers will tell you on the quiet 'that their high men are "Bob" Smith and the candi date for sheriff and that "Bob" would be still higher if only the Equal Rights club had done as agreed by endorsing him In payment for the Fontanelle's endorsement of the Equal RlghterS' msn for sheriff. There Is a lurking sentiment of resentment sgalnst the Equal RlghterS which does not tend to bolster up a feeling of unity. The red-headed newspaper organ of the VVintanolU maeMna la claimlnS for "Bob" Smith credit for all the reforms that have hM worked In til county COUrt hOUSO and In the administration of the county business since the republicans regained control of the county board. "He's aot his nerve to pretend that me money saved In the county poor farm was aaveit tlirnuffh him. or that he brought down the electric light bills when the elec tric lighting company reduced Its price not only to the county, but to every other user of electric light at the same time," says a court house subordinate. "The fnnnv rrt about this." he continued, "Is that last year when County Commissioner Kennard was up for re-election me people were told by the same paper that he was to have all the credit for this saving and nn that account entitled to ' be re elected. Next year, I presume, the same u.r,,r. win hn used to Drove that County Commissioner Ure did It all and therefore should be retained In office. 'The. fact is that the good showing in tne court house and the county poor farm is due to the republicans regaining control oi affairs, and the credit belongs to the re publican party primarily, and to the five republican members of the county board secondarily. Brunlng and Tralnor, who are running lor re-election, and Solomon, who Is out for -comptroller, are entitled to a nod deal more credit than "Bob" Smith, who Is simply hired by the board and sub ject to their orders. C. M. Bschman, who Is asking for a Justice of the peace nomination, was elected Justice of Ue peace four years ago and served two years, making a record against which there was no complaint. ; .Although quite a fight ' was made on him at thai time on personal grounds he disappointed his most bitter enemies in all his official acts. While Justice of the peace he wss detailed several times to act temporarily as police Judge, filling the bill in a most satisfactory manner. "Tony" Donahue, although the candidate of the Fontanelle machine for sheriff, is tolling hi friends that hexpects to get every trades union vote in Omaha because of his active Identification with the Central Labor union and other labor organisations. He has hsd himself appointed marshal of the day for the Labor day parade and Is boasting that the whole Labor day. cele bration Is being arranged with a special view to promoting his candidacy and to help him line up organised labor solidly behind him. Labor day comes before the primary and "Tony" is making this his chief political capital. County Commissioner Tralnor la enln to run way ahead In the South Omaha dis trict, which he represents, according to all reports from South Omaha., "He has done more for South Omaha than anv or all of his predecessors, although serving his first term, says one of his friends. "When he took his seat three years ago the county was 1200,000 In debt, whereas county, busi ness Is now transacted on a cash basis. Through Trainor's efforts three and a half miles of paving Is being done on West Q street, to be paid for by an appropriation of 135,000 out of the proceeds of the Inheri tance tax, and he further helped South Omaha In requiring the Burlington to build a WO.OOO viaduct over Its tracks at Forty fourth andQ streets. Ha hss been chair man of the county hospital committee all the time that he has been mmmiuinu. and under his direction the cost of running the hospital has been out down 110,000 a year, while the patients are rarelvin h.t. ter care and attention than ever before. Standing up for Tralnor Is standing up for eoutn umana. -"No. I'm not taking any Interest In ki. campaign: I am leaving It to Howell and tne mas, - saia one oi tne original pillars and eldest leaders of the Fontanelle ma chine. "Howell Is not chairman of the Fonta nelle campaign committee," was the ven tured Information. "He isn't? Well, who Is?" he .asked. When told, that young "81d" Smith, who was secretary for the Benson bolters In the memorable Moo res campaign of 1908, was holding that position, he said, chuck ling: "Sid Smith. Yes; well Howell Is running It, though Sid may be chairman. To tell vou the truth, I haven't been around the Fontanelle headquarters since the cam paign opened and I don't know a thing about what la going on, except in a gen eral way I know R. B. Howell and the young fellows are running things. Yea, R. B. Is still taking quite a hand In politics; he has a few fellows to get even with and he's not going to overlook any chance. "Say, for heaven's sake, don't quote me nn what I am saying. I ra still on friendly rrns with the boys, only I den't think the Fontanelles have any more show to win this time than a calf has of killing a butcher. They haven't any Issue. There Isn't any reason why they should not have coupled up with the rest of the republic cans and gone In for a united fight. "I don't know who they consider their strong man, unless It be their candidate for sheriff, and in my Judgment he will come as near beating Ed Bralley as I will and I ain't running. Fact is, I think this man is making a mark of himself to get up for sheriff. Ed Bralley has It cinched now." Announcements, wadding stationery and calling cards, blank book and magaslna binding. 'Phone Doug. IsOC A. I. Root, In Some boy has a bicycle, but would rather have a boat. Some ether boy has a boat, but would rather have a bicycle. No. J doesn't know anything about No. 2. No. I doesn't know anything about No. L A Bee want ad weald Immediately bring these two boys together, so that a 'trade might be made. Think about this suggestion . PIONEERS HAVE BIG PICNIC Old-Tlaaera Spend the Par at Flee eaee Talkies? ef Early Days. The Dnuglss County Association of Ne brsska Pioneers held Its second picnic of this yesr In the, did grove near the Mitchell houae at Florence Tuesdsy afternoon. Fully ISO persons, pioneers snd their families attended the picnic. After dinner Chairman Yost called them together from a platform, decorated with flags, under ths shsde of the mammoth Brlgham Young tree, which Is said to have been planted In person by the famous Mormon leader. F. S. Tucker read the address of wel come, prepared by Mayor Simpson of Flor ence. Mayor Dahlman of Omaha de livered a short address. In which he said a wreath of laurel should be placed upon the brow of every pioneer woman, and that the state could not do a more graceful thing than award a medal to every living pioneer of Nebraska who came to the atste thirty-five or fifty years ago. Captain H. E. Palmer told an Interesting story of crossing the plains in the early days. Judge Lee S. Estelle delivered a short address, reciting some of his pioneer experiences In Kentucky, and later In the Republican valley, and In conclusion paid a tribute to the pioneer women of Ne braska. Uncle Joe Redman, the youngest old msn In Douglas county, read a speech and told of the pretty women and girls of Florence of fifty years ago, and how many of the Omaha menfolks had to come up to Flor ence to get wives, who are even to this day ths handsomest women In Douglas county. Uncle Joe made a big hit. Henry T. Clarke, who has recovered from an Illness, became young again and told a story of the early days of Bellevue, Omaha and Florence, based upon his own personal experiences of over half a cen tury ago. BEATRICE'S GOLDEN JUBILEE Qneea City Has Fiftieth Anniversary and Invites the Omaha Com mercial Clnb. Beatrice will oelebrate the fiftieth anni versary of Its founding with festivities last ing four days, September 24 to 27,. and has Invited the Omaha Commerlcal club to at tend. How the club can attend to ail its social duties of this nature. Its trade extension committee Is unsble to determine. Rapid City. B. D., desires a visit from the Omahans early In September, and Onawa, la., would like to have them on the same dates. The club has been compelled to de cline an Invitation from Douglas, Wyo. The Beatrice festival comes at the same time as Ak-Sar-Ben, but the club, would like to go there, and tho other places, too, If it csn find a way. Amusement Announcements. Tho second ctneert this season by the Omaha Maennerchor will take place at Krug park this evening, from 9 to 10 o'clock. Preceding the concert, Finn's Greater Omaha band will play for sn hour and a half. The Maennerchor will be as stilted by the Harmony Ladles' Quartet and MIfs Irene Van Noy. soprano soloist. Prof. Karl Petersen will direct the con cert. Callondo's Venetian band will fol low with a program of Wagner music. Th Maennerchor concert alone should be sufllclent to attract a large audience to the park, and, with the two band concerts in addition, the Inducement Is so great that an audience much larger than usual Is ex pected. When Sanford B. Ricaby took over the William H. West minstrels at the time of the death', .of the founder, he did It with the understanding; that, he would keep the organisation up . to 41 a famous strength. This he has endeavored to do, and its an nual visits to the Boyd have been of much Interest to those who like this sort of en- i tcrtalmnent. On Sunday afternoon . and evening next the organisation will give two performances at the Boyd. ' One of the unqualified successes In New York and Chicago last season was "The Three of Us," a clever comtdy of life from j the pen of Rachel Crothers. It deals with a girl who has been left an orphan In a Western mining camp. She has two brothers, one of them at the cub age, and a mine that is supposed to be worth less, but which proves to be of value. The cub brother so manages that the sister nesrly loses the mine and her lover, and things are pretty well mixed up for a time. The engagement begins on Monday at a special Labor Day matinee, running until after Wednesday evening, with the usual matinee on Wednesday. Seats for the entire engagement are now on sale. Like a crisp and refreshing breexe from the hills of New England, bringing with It the sweet aroma of the woods, and the homely muslo of the farmyard, "Qulncy Adams Sawyer" will come to the Krug theatre tonight for the remainder of this week, and so favorable was the impres sion made when this big production was here before that crowded attendance Is assured. The husklnc-bee scene In the third act has created more talk among those who have seen it than any one incident In a play for a long time in this country. Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. Harry Akin has gone to Chicago. Charles E. Black has gone to Chicago. Jay Burns went to Chicago Tuesday night. T. W. Thome Is back from a trip to New York. Charles Thompeett has gone to Toronto for a trip on the lakes. Carl Wrlarht. attorney for the Northwest ern, left Wednesday for Chicago. H. W. Zimmerman left Tuesday night over tbe Northwestern for St. Paul. Miss Anita Sturhek of Cedar Bluffs, Neb., Is visiting In the city, the guest of Miss Ruth Sherwood. The daughters of R. B. Schneider of Fremont pasaed through Omaha enroute east Tuesday night. Mrs. Mabel Chambers of Manderson. la., and two children are visiting her father, A. N. Glover, 3311 Grand avenue. C. H Salisbury, Ray Hake of Worland. Bam Barrett of Ashland, John Helm of Petersburg and P. 8. Kaaterday of Fair bury are at the Murray. O. A. Danner of Waterloo, G. W. Mont gomery of Hot Springs. B. D.; E. G. Brandes of Hastings s,-id M. K. Neville of North Platte are at the Henahaw. A. O. Haberleln of McPherson. Gregory Elchoff of San Francisco. M. B. King of York. F. H. Clark of Valley, H. A. Nelson of Oakland and "C. L. Muriay of Aurora are at the Millard. Mrs. William Kennedy returned Tuesday morning from a three weeks' trip to west ern Txaa. her trip having been cut short by the serious Illness of her mother. . Irving 8. Cutter of Lincoln, Mr. and Ura. kl B. Qulnston of Topeka. E. B. Os trom of Los Aaselrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith of Mitchell, S. D . and F. M. Young love of South Bend are at the Rome. Amos Peterson of- Denver, John 8. Shiery of Washington, M. E. Dalley and mother of Ban Joae. Cal.; Mrs. J. D. Old dlngs of Balem, Ore.; J. A. Blair of Her rick. S. D.. and W. H. Quintan of Fre mont are at the Paxton. Gua Savers of Grand Island, James T. Hoys of Fort Smith, L. A. Hofer of Oelghton. J. E. brock. R. O. Walking of Buffalo, Wyo.; J. C. Lane of Minot, N. D., and Dr. and Mrs. Hlgglns of Schuyler are at the Merchants. Miaa Ruth Bherwood gave a kenslngton Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Bturhek of Cedar Bluffs. Those present were Miss Helen Potter. Grace Tbomnun. Ixuts Carson, Irene Keasler, Frances Thompson. rell farpenler, Helen WrigliL Anita Sturhek and Miss Sherwood, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA Packing- Home Flaga at Halfitaff on Account of Death of Helton Morris. HAD K0 INTERESTS IN THIS CITY Many reeple at the Yards Knew Him and One In Partlealnr Had Been His Friend for Many Years. Some of the South Omaha packing houses were flying flags at half staff yesterday afternoon in memory of Nelson Morris, the velersn packer , of Chicago, who died at his home at I o'clock yesterday morn ing. Nelson Morris had no direct Interests In South Omaha. It Is likely that he owns some shares In all of the total Institu tions, but hss no control otherwise In any of them. One buyer Jia been on the South Omaha market periodically and pur chased for shipment to Chicago. J. !. Paxton said yesterday: "So far as any personal Influence is concerned Nelson Morris Is almost unknown In South Omaha. Of course his name is familiar and many Invitations had bten extended In past years to Induce him to come to this market and establish a branch office, but his Interests have been directed elsewhere. The firm has always been looked upon as a strong competitor of the other Institutions In Chicago, and It has been agreed If he came here It would strengthen the South Omaha market to a great extent." Peter Mitchell, ons of the pioneer cattle men of South Omaha, was a personal friend of Nelson Morris when both of them were speculators In Chicago. Mitchell Is re tired from business now and still owns considerable property In South Omaha. He has often told of his friendship with Mor ris. Less than a month ago he visited Chicago and one of tho most pleasant visits of the time he spent In the city was with his old friend. According to Mr. Mitchell, Nelson Morris was not the original name of the great packer, but on his arrival from Bohemia he soon msde up his mind that he never would succeed with the absolutely unpronouncable name of his fathers. So with thrift and forethought he selected the plain, easy name of Nelson Morris and had the legal steps taken which made it his by right. From the time of the chanre of name, says his old friend Mitchell, Nel son Morris began to succeed. First he speculated on the market, buying and sell ing cattle. Later he established one of the first packing houses of Chlce-so. Mr. Mitchell says Morris never changed from the old-time simplicity of his life when he became Immensely wealthy. He never car ried much money With him and often bor rowed small sums on their outings through the city. "Walking down the streets, he would say, 'Pete, lend me a half. I'm broke." He never failed to return the loan with generous Interest to his old friend. No one will regret the death of Nelson Morris more than Peter Mitchell of South Omaha. In later years Morris was not so active on the Chicago market, and but very few of the younger men knew him personally. He rarely dropped his M acquaintances. Boy Charred With Barlary. The police arrested Adninh vr.,rnv. 9-year-old son of Michael Murphy, ieig N street, yesterday morning for an act of ourgiary committed at, the home of Harry Beckman. the next-door neighbor. Th. robbery was committed after the boy re turned from Sunday school Sunday mom- mi. e saia thai,, another boy bv the name of Frits Casnerasslsted him. A hole was punched throunht. tne screen and. the window was raised-.-i!Fte dollars In cash was reported miasm Bockman Th. boy with his compairtons-was away from home all day Mondayspendlng the money. e ireaien an ms young friends in roval style as long as the ' money lasted. He confessed as soon as confronted by the officers, and under the questioning of the chief could hardly breathe for Ma sobs. He was turned over to the Juvenile author ities yesterday afternoon. Young Murphy Is very bright looking boy, above the ordinary in Intelligence. His companion nas not been arrested. Reception to Lewis Henderson. Lewis Henderson, 101B North Twenty- fifth street, the well known South Omaha florist, was given a reception on the oc casion of his birthday last evening. About fifty guests were present and the lawns were decorated with Japanese lanterns. The Omaha Florists' club and the Monitor club were put In force. " 'Refreshments In lavish quantities and 'good musical enter tainment were features of the evening. The guests did not depart until a late hour. Mr. Henderson received many congratula tions on his success 1A his rapidly develop ing business and his withstanding of the ravages of the years. ' ' Several Cases of Smallpox. Several cases of smallpox have lately oome to the notice of the health officers. While the cases are very mild, there are at present more affected than tor many months. The family of Paul Hoeffer, 619 North Thirteenth street, consisting of the father and mother and six children, are all affected. Gilbert Morgan and three chil dren at 163 South Twenty-third street; Mag gie Llnd, 23 U street, and Miss Alda Mead, 417 North Twenty-second street, are affected. Maa-ic City Gossip. Mrs. J. H. Baker and two sons have gone on a visit to Osceola. Regular subscribers of the Tooter may now get their copies at Flsher-McGlU's, Twenty-fourth and N. Superior lodge No. 1M, Degree of Honor, will have a large class fir Initiation Wednesday evening, August 2S. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Tobkln of Lindsay, Neb., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baker, 901 North Twentieth street. The Swedish-Norwegian Republican club Friday evening. Aug. 80. All members are requested to be present at the meeting. Glynn Transfer Co. Tel. So. Omaha 361. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green and family and Miss Ethel Holt have returned from nearby lakes, where they have' been for a week. W. L. Van VI let of St. Joseph. Mo , as sistant general manager ot tne Stock will hold a meeting at Lundgren's hall Yards company oi tnat city, was a visitor in South Omaha yesterday. The death of Adelbert Laxarowlcx, 1-year-old Son of Peter Lazarowics of Sarpy county, occurred yesterday. The burial la In the German Catholic cemetery. The Aid society of the English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Blunk. SB'JO V street. A full attendance ts desired. The United Presbyterian church and Sunday school plcnlo will be given In Han scorn park Thursday. Two cars will leave Twenty-third and L street at 10 a. m. The annual, porch meeting of the Pres byterian Woman's Missionary society will be given at the home of Mrs. W. C. Lam bert. liM North Twenty-third street, Thursday evening. ' Jettrr's Gold Top Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. I. The National Construction company has moved Its offices from Twenty-eighth and K streets to the mayor's office on Twenty fourth street. It will occupy the building after the city, offices are moved to the new city hall. H. C. Richmond, formerly of this city, wss In town yesterday with George L. Loomls, democratic candidate for supreme Judge. Mr. Loomls met a number of lead ing democrats around the city and at the Live Stock exchange building. The death of Mra Kate Fogartv occurred at Iad. S. I.. laat Friday. She waa "7 years of sge and ot a well known family In the city. Her mother's name is Mrs Michael Cleln. 832 North Twenty-fifth street. The cause of her death was heart trouhle snd tuberculosis The funeral will be from the residence Thursdav morning at : a. m. to St. Hrtilset s church. Interment will be In St. Mary's cemetery. The South Omaha Central I.ahnr union held a well attended meeting Monday even ing at Kabb's hall. Twenty-fifth and N streets, at which final arrangements for the Labor day celebration were perfected. The organisation mill conduct Its exer cises In Pyn Urate park. Delegates were preaent from several new local lodges. Orgnnlxatlon snd progress In all linos were reported by the delegates. Jihn and Rernard Reld were arrested by Officers Elsfelden and Shields last night and turned over to the Omaha authorities. They are charged with breaking Into rooms of the New York Ufe building In Omaha and taking a number of films, such as are used In moving pictures. The two men have been runnlnr an electric theater at Twenty-fifth and N streets for two weeks or mre. The place waa closed last night on the arrest of the .proprietors. MII.M3KRY DESIGNER FOR OMAIIA The Bennett Cnmpnny Secures the ervlces of Miss Folkers of Xew lork. Lovers of high grade millinery In Omaha will be Interested to learn that the art has secured a decided acquisition In the com ing of Miss Chris. Folkers to Omaha. Dur ing a recent fall buying trip on the part of Mr. and Mrs. A.' C. Hand of the Ben nett company. It was learned that Miss Chris. Folkers, a designer of many years' experience on Fifth avenue and a lady of pronounced ability as a designer, wss open for engagement. Mies Folkers arrived In the city a day or two ago and ts getting familiarised with the department over which she will have control. Miss Folkers Is known very favorably In the highest social circles of New York and has en Joyed much praise for her work from the leading lights of the "400."' U. A, R. Nebraska official train for Saratoga Springs will leave Chicago over the Wabash railway Sunday afternoon, Sep tember 8, via Detroit and Niagara Falls. Through cars from points In Nebraska and many other advantages offered. For berths, rates, folders and all Information, call at Wabash city office. 1601 Farnam street, or address Thomas A. Crelgh, De partment Commander, Omaha, Neb. ? HARRY vs. i:oORE3. O. A. P. L., Wabash Railway. .Jst.ee .r . fa- SZFVBLIOAN CAVOIDATX FOB listrict Judge He has been In active practice IV years, and associated the past 17 years of that time with Judge Geo. B. Lake and Jan. W. Hamilton. He is a son of the late Chief Justice Maxwell. W. IVI. McKAY tor COUNTY CORONER That's) A l!i Thank You. HOWARD KENNEDY District Judge Candidal for Re-election lepabllcgg frlniriec Taridsy, Sept. S. 1907 GEO. A. DAY DISTRICT JUDGE Candidate for Re-Election Subject to approval of Repub lican ' Primaries Tuesday, September 3, 1907. mm spy Henry E. Maxvvel "A " e jajnaau r .''1 PLAY BALL Only a nickel admis sion to the best treat of your life. the winning ginger snap that is making runs everywhere. i u NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ONE FARE From CHICAGO Take . "LAKE SHORE" OH MHJHlUAK lt.lHAIj The Niagara Falls Routo 'AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM " SARATOGA, N. Accouirr or Grand Army Tlcksts on gale Sept. 6-7-8 Qood to Keturn to Kept. 17 liat.ualoa to Oct. bth secured by deposit and tee oi $1.00 Tlokets lOVTBD VIA OUR UaEI will be accepted at your pleasure by the BOAT liIKEa la slther direction betweoa Dsraorr, tolebo, Cleveland and BurrA&o. Also be tween AXSAHY anu HEW XOBE. SinF TRIPS AaXATOOA to sTHW TOK or BOSTOV and BITUali a.00 31UE IKira BABATOOA to MEW TOM or BOSTOV and .tum to Albany 96.00 Ctnnnvprs "attib ckexk, Detroit sabotsky, westtiexd and bxaoaxa aiOpOVerSrAus. Oo ooiBO J0UHBT, ass.uf.r to' leave last stop".r oint Tnot later tliaa Sept. 0. OH KETUB JOOJCKIY, 10 days within transit limit CHAUTAUQUA and RETURN Ttort;o,0Val,u pt.mb.t " 30 1 Iiluiited to October 31. rare from CXIOAOO, $17.80; PZOmlA, (88.30; ST. X.OUXS, 137.80 BOSTON and RETURN A''T rare from OXIOAOO. 984.00. NEW ENGLAND RESORTS nom ckigaoo or BT. J.OMTS, One CANADIAN RESORTS nArM. B m , m BAIXT UITTX& IEPTIKBIK 80, '07 rront CHICAGO or T. X.OT7IS, One rare Hue $8.00 for the Bound Trip Any Bsilroad Ticket Afftnt will be e;lad to rive you full Information and ticket yon via NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES WABBEB J. XiTBTOH, Passsngsr Trafflo Uutf", CHICAGO $25 . to the Pacific Coast Very low colonist rates during September and Octo ber to almost the entire Pacific coast and proportion ately low to many intermediate points in Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Nevada, 'Idaho, Washington, Oregon and California. Through tourist sleepers daily to California. Two trains to the Northwest daily, at 4:10 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. Chair cars, dining cars and tourist sleepers to Seattle. CALL FOR DETAILS. Tickets: 1Mb TO Many Points In California, Oregon, Washington, OMAHA VIA UNION PACIFIC Ivsry Bay rroat September 1 to October $1, 1807 C9fl flfl tto Butte- Anaconda, and Helena. Oa-UlUU J to Ogden and Salt Lake City. (09 Kn I to pendleton ,nd wll Walla. yZklwU to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash. fto San Francisco, Lo Angeles, San Dlceo and many other California points. A ft r A A to Everett, Fatrhaven, Whatcom. Jn IIH Vancouver, Victoria and Astoria. VsWlUU to Ashland. Robeburg. Eugene, Albany and Salem via Portland, to Portland, or to Tacoma and Seattle. Inquire at City Ticket Office, 'Phint ILmiolaa t Uit Bee Want Ads n 'al home ROUND TRIP TIA From HT. LOUIS Take "HIO FOl'ft ROUTE" t From PEORIA Take Lake Erie & Western OR "DIG FOUR ROUTE Y. d RETURN. kesthto ape Republic l. o. ErTEMBB 10. 14, , , rare front ST. X.OUXS, $37.00 ATTO. a. 10. ao. ai tt-r-wr 10, 14, 84, 8a rare Plua 83.00 for the Bound Trip, 1502 Farnam St. 1324 Farnam St. Produce Results