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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1907)
Moot prist it. ! lotmti, uhQfrtakcr, nt w locaUcm, '6th and Jonee. Te ' Douglaa SJ01. A. Slathart, photograph raru jvnd V Eighteenth and Jirnam street. Bnsa mi-antnraolt. 7.5 per ton. ' tentral Coal and Cuke Co. of Omaha. rail Drtss Suit and Trine Alhrls, test styles, at Vollmer's, 107 S. 16t?i Et. "Dimes Make Dollar4 and the doll'ira Jeposltcd with the City Savings Bank will soon amount to a frooil? aum. Burglars os Women Rurglars robbd lira. Carrie Smith of SI 4 North .fifteenth treet of two watch and some small Jewelry Tuesday night. Omr stock o. fall and winter woolen la complete. Ad order placed now may be Mifd at your totiTeoleme. Ouckert A AfrDonald. f IT South fifteenth srfbet. Two-aUory lclt Tor Burlington H. K. Burnham has, 1st th4 contract to L.. P. Endeman for a twd-itory brick dwelling, costing 14,(00., at . .Thirty-seventh and t)odge street. Fool Toaraama On A. pool tour aament la on at the Commercial club and oiany of the member how tarry longer after lunch than thy were one wont to to. The contest began Tuesday. Twenty oien are entered.' - v . Kayo? Ooase lorn mdmy U urd has boen received from Mayor Dahlman that ha will reach home Friday morning. His original schedule called for his return Wednesday, but be has been unabl to make the - time he expected. Satlmatea for City gnpplie city of ficials are beginning to make estimate tor material and supplies to be used next year. In coins case these supplies must be ordered several month ahead to be In ahape tor us at the time they are needed. Celebration of Emancipation The Mu tual Interest club will celebrate th anni versary proclamation' at Mount Zlon Bap Jet church Sunday' afternoon at 3 o'clock, the orator of the day will be H. V. Plum met and a . literary and musical program Will ba carried out. 1 Work om th Berlewlng gtaavd Work on the reviewing stand in front of the city ball for the Ak-finr-ften parade will be started Monday morning under the direc tion of the city building Inspector. The ma terial used In the stand will later be pur chased by the public works department to be used In ctly work on streets. rink arts Wane to XI Kaa City treasurer Fink has secured eight signa tures of councilman to his proposition for th retirement of 2l000 of city bond at k small premium over th face because Of deferred Interest payments, and til deal with the holder will be cloaed at a avlng to th city of about $1,000. etirlng Bond Arrive Paving and ewer bonds retired by th recent bund issue are beginning to arrive at the office of the city comptroller. These old bonds I . ( . 1 1 U 1. I. . .1 BrVlAH Will Om CftlTlUIIJ V 1 1 V utvi " ....-. the entire Issues have been received they will be destroyed In th furnace at the city hall in th presenca of the olty comptroller, th mayor and the city treasurer. , rtxsanea OHv Bd Sreadei a Watck Th Firemen' union preaented Ed Leader with a fine gold watch at Its meeting at Wash ington hall Tuesday In recognition of hi aervlce in the legislature In favor of th double shift bill. Thomas Gray of hook and ladder No. 4 made th presentation speech. Mr. Leeder was so deeply at lected he could hardly reply. We Birth tot September I Th city health office reports no birth recorded for September 1, 1907, the only day In tU year so far when .no certificate of birth was Jfelved. The registrar withheld ' for aev "fcral daya entrlea upon the permanent rec ord, expecting some delayed reports, but aa none hav been ' received September 1 has been entered on the books as th first blank day of the year for births In Omaha. V0 Tea More rioata W. L. Tatter, Who has charge of the Industrial division of the automobile float parade on Tueaday night of the Ak-Bar-Bcn week, says h needs ten mora floats. Those who have snUred floats to date: M. E. Smith Co., the Stora brewery,- Balduff, th Omaha & Benson express, J. L. Brandels Ions and the Beatdh Drug company. ' Old City CouacU Cas The legal de partment is engaged In preparing city cases at th earning term of th district court. On of the moat Important cases to be triad la that of T. W. Blackburn and others (.gainst member of th oil city council and th Omaha Oaa company to hav the new contrart with th company declared void. In thla suit th city ha Intervened and will join the plaintiffs In th action If th vtdenc In the main suit warrant. Tnr Bew Tatrol Box Three new patrol boxea anthorkted by the Fir and BRIEF CITY NEWS The Child , without a Home What Jane Addams lias Done for Chicago The Menace of the; Easy Divorce s These are some of the subjects of vital Interest in THE V OCTOBER DELINEATOR, written by such well known persons as Francis L. Patton, ex-President of Princeton University, relabel Potter Daggett and Anne Forsythe. Alive department of Storiettes under the , title " Short Lengths" besides three big stories by writers of pational fame. "X am surprised to find so much interesting reading m ' THE DELINEATOR ; I thought it was only a Fashion ' tMagasine," writes a new subscriber. There Is a oon ttant surprise in store for our readers in each month's ' issue. ' Get the OCTOBER Number o The elineator CCT1TTO-BAT-K07 Fmsb Ovs Nw4Ie w sua BmTc!i Agent. r ' ' The Bultcriclt PubHshlno Co Ltd - . BUTTEXXCV BUELSXXO, KXW YO&K ' Police board are now read fr ... Th, ou .Ida wan. of the boxeo Hre not set up. but the telephoning apparatus has been Installed In all of them. They are placed t Thirty-first avenue and Dodge. Haw thorne avenue and Thirty-seventh and La. ffljette avenue and Thirty-fifth street Bw light Station About oaa The lew substation of the Omaha Electric Light at Power company near Benson Is nearly complete and will soon be put In servlre to handle the districts of Dundee nd Benson. The building alone cost IH.000. Next year the company rill bul'd another substation In North Omaha for the better regulation of the suburban dis tricts. - Safety AppUane Case rirst The first cases to be tried In the forthcoming ses sion of th federal courts will be seven suits against railroads centering in Omaha for violation of the safety appll ao law. Thes' will b tried In th United "rates- dhrtrict court ,and will be followed by a similar number of suits for violation, of the twenty-eight-hour laws In the transportation of live stock. Pllne-I Cheer Bebraaka Oroya D. Clem Deaver, who is in charge of the exhibit car of the Burlington, la now In Illinois with his car. He write that the farm ers of Illinois are Just as much, and more Interested Inthe display of the prodacts of Nebraska than were the farmers of Nebraska and Iowa. Crowds greet the car wherever It Is advertised to show and one continuous stream la pouring through from morning to night. It appear to be a moat opportune time to show the car when another splendid crop Is assured Nebraska. ' In th Divorce Mill Laura A. Lambert hae filed a petition for divert from Harry O. Lambert, asserting he struck and abused her to uch an extent she left him In October, 190. She also charges him with calling her bad names. ' Pinkie Lowe Wants a divorce from John Lowe, whom she married in Texas. She says she has been her own bread winner for more than two years, as John has not supported her In that time. She' also says he was cruel to hef. Pinkie 'L. 6reir chargea Joseph with non-support for over five years. Folio Tak roor Woman Xa Mr. Marie Oorpian of Benson was tnlfen In charge Wednesday by the police, as she Is In a destitute condition and wished to leave for her sinter's home in Chester, la. Eh was left with a 12-year-old girl and two bablca to support about elght months ago. Her husband gave no reason for his departure and ahe has been unable to discover his -whereabouts. Some 'financial aid was given her and ahe was enabled to continue her journey. Sh expects to place her children in the care of her sis ter and then go to work to support them. Bortheast Improver Oet Besulta, Good reaulta r being obtained by th forma tion Of the Northeast Improvers' club, w hich wa organised lt aprlng with O. W. Haller president; S. W. Johnson, vice president; W. D. Blckard, secretary., and A. M. Rlckard, treasurer. Over seventy- members are now on th roll and a p clal officer I hired to look after the in terest of that end of th city, a beautiful suburb. They are fte better atrcet rail way facilities and better fir profectlon. Th census shows that In that district are Its famine with 'an average of thre peopl to a family that use a car. i User of Qalek Bhtn Bko PHah say It Is th beat and most lasting polish they hav ever Used. It give a polish to the leather and It won't rub eft on' th clothing. A well satisfied user Is th best advertisement. (' To' CblCBgr) am' th Hast. Splendidly equipped train, dally to ChP cago, leave Union-station, Omaha.- via the Chicago & Northwestern railway at 7:05 a. m., 11:30 a. m., p. m., :30 p.. m., 19 p. m., over the only double track railway between the Missouri river and Chicago. Direct connection at Chicago with all lines east. Also dally train to Sioux City, Mankato, fit. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and to points In ScAith Dakota, the Black Hills and Wyoming. Low rates now. ' Ticket office, 1401-140) Farnara street Never let a dealer' sell you a substitute for an article you ask for. He Is working for his own profit and not your. Oet what you ask for. BalldlBsT Permit. Thorns Herd, frame dwelling. Twenty first and Vinton streets." 11.200: H.' E. Bur. nam, brick dwelling. Thirty-seventh and uodge streets, w.suo; V. it. EStenner. addi tion. Thirty-first and Wright streets. IlM): Thomas Flynn, remodelling dwelling, 139 South Fortieth street, fl.SuO; I. Watt, frame oweiiing. -rwemy-secona ana Lxx-unt streets, U.MP0; Charles R. Nordlns. two frame dwell ings. Thirty-eighth and Marcy streets, 2,500 eacn. IS Cents t Copy. 11.09 a Year CITY TO BE BLAZE OF GLORY Omaha Will Have More Elaborate Il lumination than Ever. NEW SYSTEM OF ARRANGEMENT Kla Ak-Sar-Bea XIII t Preparta Greatest of All Light Dlsplaya for Ml Sablect of ) silvers. Of surpassing excellence will be the Illum ination on the streets of Omaha this fall when the visitor comes within the gates of the chief city of Cibola to visit with king Ak-Sar-Ben. Although no larger ap propriation has been made for lights than In former years the Omaha Electrlo Light A ' Power company will try to outdo all former efforts, and that It will succeed Is shown In advance by the extra prepara tions which have been made. Most noticeable of the Innovations are the huge arches, different from any yet used, which will span the principal streets. Just how many of these there will be will depend on the ability of the workmen to put them In place between now and the opening of the carnival. The arches will be strung as high ss the high buildings will permit, suspending wires being ex tended from the top of the buildings on Farnam, Douglas and Sixteenth streets. TtV: arches will have a beautiful drooping canopy effect and will be In the green, red and yellow of Ak-Sar-Ben. All these ore In addition to the myriads of lights which line the curbs of the principal streets, the same as In former years. Over 7,000 Incandescent lights will be used this fall for extra street Illuminations, In addition to the regular signs and street lights. This is over 1.500 more than were ever before put up on a similar occasion In Omaha. The Bee Building, which was dark last year because of the death of Edward Rose water, will be a blase of lights thla fall, and the city hall and court house will also be profusely Illuminated. The city la doing its share In helping make the fall festival a "blase of glory," but regret I heard on al sides that merchants and pri vate citizens do not do some decorating and Illuminating on their own hook to help make a "city beautiful." Beside the numerous signs which are a show In themselves on. the city's streets, the electric light company will build a hugs sign across the street at Nineteenth and Douglas, with the words, "Locate In Omaha, cheap electricity Samson." This sign alone will have BOO lights. The carnival grounds will be Illuminated with arc lights and 1000 lncandescents. which will turn night Into day on the fes tival grounds. The beautiful arch on Douglas street Is already attracting all kinds of attention, even before It la com pleted. It will be a thing of beauty and will ba covered with lights. Illuminating the entire district thereabouts. "The Omaha Electric Light and Power company I making a special effort to give Omaha the best Illuminations ever shown anywhere In the west." said F. A. Nash, president of the company. "We are amply prepared to take care of an occasion like this and we want the people to know It. Thla company has recently Increased the capacity of Us plant In Omaha by the expenditure of $266,000 and we are able to deliver plonty of light and cheap power and w are going to advertise that fact by ahowlng people who visit what we can do. The new turbine engine at the power house la 'working in fine shape r.hd will be abl to carry the extra load which tho festival will demand." GOULD DIETZ UN TUB IIUSTLB t Booming; Woman's Branch of the Ak-Sar-Ben Parades, Oould Diets, chairman of the women's branch Of th Ak-Sar-Ben parades, has ar ranged for a huge tent to be set up on th vacant lot at Farnam and Twenty-fifth streets for the accommodation of the women' societies In building their floats. "Thla location la so much more handy than the den that I thought It advisable to arrange for it," said Mr. Diets. "Tho women are responding nobly to the call made upon them to appear In th parade and there will b nothing to it that will be th feature parade. When the women undertake to do anything it 1 going to be done right and this parade will be no exception.. I am called upon all hours Of th day for Information, but I guess that Is what I was put on tho committee for. and th pleasure Is all mine. "I have been to considerable pains In securing some splendid Ideas for floats, and If some of the societies hre up a stump as to the sort of a float they would like to build I could furnish that idea and It would be a good on. The price are sufficient to make a aoclety work. "That the women may be placed to tho least Inconvenience possible In finding me, I hav arranged for Mr. Victor White to be put on thi parade commute and, a he I always In the office, he Is easily found at 1214 Farnam street, the C. N. Diets com pany office and the office of the Victor White Coal company. "I will give one of my Ideas away right now. Thla Is the thirteenth year of Ak-Sar-Ben. There were thirteen original col onies and they were no Jonah either ex cept to Oreat Britain. That Idea could be worked out nicely in a float. "I have always been In favor of having the women take part in these parades, and now that it la to be dons the women must do their share to make th parade a huge success. The board of governors will fur nish the wagon and horses and driver and do whatever else is possible to make the affair big." SISTERHOOD GETS THE DEED Franciscans Secar Foar aa One. Fonrth Acres at Tenth and Dorcas Streets. Deeds have'passed from Anna M. Wight man to the Franciscan Sisterhood of Ne braska, transferring four and one-quarter acres of ground at the southeast corner of Tenth and Dorcas streets for a considera tion of 136,600. This will be added o the grounds of Bt. Joseph's hospital and prob ably will be the site for the addition to the hospital provided for by the will of John A. Crelghton. Th property wa bought one by th street railway com pany for a car barn Bite, but the company gave it up at th request of the hospital authoritiaa. Prudence H. Smith ha bought from D. D. Lyman a house and two lota at Forty, second and Douglas streets, paying HMO. FORT CROOK TROOPS ARE SAFE Isteeath Infantry Arrive mt iaa Frnaelac) aad Start for Omaha. Th Sixteenth Vnlted State Infantry, which arrived at San Francisco Tuesday after a stormy trip at sea, during which th transport Sherman convoying it was struggling for Ave days In a typhoon, is th regiment which will tak station at Fort Crook. Th regiment wtll leave Ban Francisco Thursday for Omaha, reaching here "early next week and will constitute the permanent garrison at Fort Crook. The Sixteenth infantry wa relieved in' Manila, P. I., by the Thirtieth Infantry, which left Outfe sajlgr jlo Au(uV RKCIPE FOR PIMPLES AND FACE ItLKMISIIKS At this time of the year, owing to the varying dlots. It Is difficult to keep the fac and neck free from eruptions. The simple, formula below Is given out by Dr. Jean Valller, the renowned dermatologist of Paris, and Is said to be the most effective obtainable for a complexion restorer and skin food as well as for removing hlarkhcad-. pimples and blemishes. The Ingred ients are procurable at any well storked drug store, and are as fol lows: Two ounces Rose Water; one ounce Spirits of Cologne four ounces Sartotn (crystallxed I. Put the Kartoln Into a pint of hot water (not boiling), and after it Is cooled, strain through a fine cloth and add the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits. This Is to be applied dally, anl massaged thoroughly Into the skin. It is an Inexpensive preparation and the above formula will make suffi cient for a month's treatment, which, if persistently adhered to, is said by those who have tried it to produce amaclng reaults, even for the worst complexion. CONGRESS 0FPARIS HATS BraadeU Millinery Opening; Showa He it Parte Designer Vie for rreacy. Th rivalry among the great Parisian de signer? of millinery must be bitterly In tense this year If one may Judge from the glorious examples of graceful headwear that are being shown at the formal opening of Iirandels millinery' department. f Scores of hnts from different stylemasters are shown and each separate model seems to surpass the other In lovllness. The en tire effect creates a socne of the richest splendor. Thousands of women from Omaha and adjacent territory strolled about the Immense section devoted to the dis play of hats and went Into ecstacles of delight at what they all declared to be a perfect representation of the highest art In millinery designing. The stately beauty of the surroundings on Brandeia second floor makes a charm Ing background for the hats themselves. Tha handsome mahogany fixtures and the huge white pillars are ablase with the glow of thousands of tiny electric lights. Artistic decorations of cut flowers, palms, ferns and natural grape vines lend addi tional enchantment. The Immense alio of th mora pronouneed French styles and the lavish use of the most elegant trim mings are most Impressive. Hats of every character, designed for every fashionable occasion have representation. To complete the delightful effect to be found In the millinery section, the Brandels firm has devoted four large windows on Sixteenth street to an aproprlate display. In these artfully conceived showings, scores of exquisite conceptions In millinery as well as beautiful fabrics and accessories to the costume are reveal d. The millinery opening display continues throughout this week. , SEMINARY CLASSES LARGER Thirty Yonnst Men ' Register for the Theological Coarse of Stadr. Enrollment for tha new year at the Pres byterian Theological seminary began Wednesday morning, following a prelimi nary service In the college chapel. Indica tion are that the attendance this year will be larger than ever before. Thirty have already registered. Twelve of these are new students. Last 'year the enrollment was only twenty-six. ' Classes will begin Thursday morning. The formal opening exercises will take place Thursday evening at o'clock In the col lege chapel, when Professor Charles Mitch ell will deliver the address. Ther la no change lrT the faculty this year from that of laat year. ' All the pro fessors and Instructor are now In the city with th exception of Dr. A. B. Lowrle, president of the seminary. He and his family have been spending the summer In Europe. Their ship ia due on Friday of this week and Dr. Lowrle is expected home on Tuesday of next week. The Texas Wonder Cures all Kidney, Bladder aitd Rheumatlo troubles; sold by Sherman . A McConnell Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., or l two months' treatment by mall, for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2826 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Writing a want ad for The Be Is only a moment' work, and Incur but a trifling expense, and does the ' work every time. If you mall a want ad to The Be at mid night, enclosing price in stamps or coin. It will be printed the next afternoon and probably answered the same evening. It you would try this want-fllllng method once you would probably And frequent us for It afterwards. That' the case with others. Th Be want , ads never disap point. They always fill your want. Th busiest man In town always uses The Bee's want columns when ho wanta anything In a hurry, and his wants are promptly filled. That tha thing for you to do whent you have a want. It' th only way to speak to thousands of people at a trifling cost. You can't afford a slow way In this hustling age. i i . Announcements, wedding stationery and calling cards, blank book and magaalne binding. 'Phone Doug. 1G04. A. I. Root, Inc. Be want ads are business boosters. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Harry Ferer has eold th Exchange Type writer company's business to M. Newman. George E. Prltchett left for New York Wednesday to look after the affairs of the late A. J. Hanscom. Dr. and Mra. W. S. Hutchinson have re turned from a trip of six weeks to Bt. Paul and the Minnesota lake region. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. A. Black of Hastings are guests at the home of Mr. P. H. Mat ter. 116 South Thirty-ninth street. Mr. Black Is attending the Bankers' convention. Probation Officer Carver has returned from a trip to Nebraska City and Ham burg, la., where he went primarily to take a number of children to the school for the blind at the former place. At Hamburg he visited one of the wards of the Juvenile court who had found a home In that place. He reports the child in excellent hand and doing well. ITh ORWARP SJf Dentist 405 PAXTON BLOCK Hours 8 A.M. to P. M. 'Phen Douglas 874 So many wanted one of mj 3 gold crown that it waa Impossible to wait on them before September 16th. when tbe original otter ex pired, that I have extended the" time to October 15th. Call and let me examine and advise you re t ardlsf tne csie el jom tUu MILWAUKEE HAS NEW LOCAL Puti on Train from Ferry, lows, to Omaha. E0UUD TRIP ON SAME DAY Afford lovean thane t Trade and Get Bark Home Also Ins. proves Night Train t Chicago, The Milwaukee railroad ha Just put on a new local train In and out of Omaha which Is calculated to be Of material bene fit to the local merchants, the city in gen eral and the traveling public along the route of the new train. The train will run from Perry, la., 130 miles east of Omaha. It will leave Perrf at 6:30 a. m., arrive in Omaha at 10:30 a. m., leave Omaha at 6:16 p. m. and arrive at Perry at 10:66 p. m. It will stop st every town or hamlet along the road. Thus It will afford the people who live on thla route through an excel lent farming country and some of th best little towns in that section of Iowa a splen did opportunity to come to Omaha, do their trading and get back home In the same day. This Is th thing, It Is admitted by all local business men, which Omaha has wanCed on the Milwaukee as well as other roads and which will contribute vitally to the upbuilding of the city. Meet LlTely Demand. Heretofore It was Impossible for people along this route to come to Omaha and get away the same day. There was a great demand for the train not only in Omaha, but in the tributary territory and for a long time the local Officials of the Mil waukee have been aware of the need for such a train. They have been exerting their efforts for a considerable period to secure It and are now very much elated to know that the management of the road haa acted upon their recommendation. " 'Omaha, the Market Town,' must have such trains as this," said F. A. Nash, general western agent of the Milwaukee, "and the Milwaukee 1 glad to be able to give It one." Coming Just at this time, upon the very ve of the Ak-Sar-Ben, when thousand of visitors will come to the city from every point, the value of the train, it is conceded, can Scarcely be estimated. It will enable many more thousands to taHe art vantage of Ak-Sar-Ben than waa the case heretofore. Another Improvement In Service. But that Is not the, only Improvement Its passenger service in and out of Omaha the Milwaukee has Just made. It has In creased and Improved' the facilities of It train No. 6, which leaves Omaha for Chi cago at 6:20 p. m. and arrives In Chicago at 8:30. In the first place, the time has been tightened a little. The big thing, how ever, la the addition of a local fourteen section drawing room car to this train. Heretofore locaj traffic, that is, passengers from Omaha to Chicago, had to put up with the same accommodations that th train carried clear through from the coast. Tliis fourteen-aectlon' car, drawing room apartments, will afford an exclusive place for local traveler. This car will be fully lighted with electricity and its train will carry a composite observation car, same aa the Overland Limited. The Milwaukee offi cials believe thi will' meet a hearty re ception by travelers. OMAHA MUST NOT FALL, TOO Fire and Police Official Say -Jericho Explosion Most Be Guarded. "The Fall of Jericho" came near proving as great a disaster for Omaha Tuesday night a It wa for the original city. The showers of fireworks, which were scattered In all directions, played havoo with the buildings surrounding th Vinton street park when they were blown by the wind. Half a doxen fire alarms were turned In and several small biases were put out Just In time. "The big explosive will have to be dis pensed With," said Assistant Fire Chief Simpson, and he is supported by Chief of Police Donahue. "Unless the fireworks are confined to the enclosure." says Chief Donahue, "The show will have to be shut down. Such things would not be so bad at Courtland beach, but here In the city they cannot be allowed. One man came to me this morning, who said he lived six blocks from the Vinton street park and yet he had to put out fires on his roof six times. The damage probably will amount to about $10 to him for reahlngling. Ho was very reasonable In his complaints. The fact is It was not safe Tuesday night to sit out In the yard anywhere within half a mil of th fire display. Innurance com panies would refuse to stand for any damages under such conditions. While the show Is going on the whole south end of town la full of Are. . "We have no desire to Interfere with the success of the performance, but the blood and thunder must be confined to the park they have hired for the purpose." Complaint ha been made by residents of South Thirteenth street that skyrockets descend upon property In that vicinity, leav ing a fiery trail. The local managers of the enterprise called at tha office of the mayor and promised to turn the heavy ar tillery In another direction. JUDGE REBUKES ATTORNEY Leslie Call Down Lawyer for Using Nevere Terms Before th Co-art. y The use of harsh epithets by attorney in the trial of cases was denounced from the bench by County Judge Leslie Wednes day in the trial of a forcible entry and de tainer case before a Jury. Th Judge re buked Attorney H. H. Bowes for making use of the words "lie" and "liar" fre quently during the hearing of the case and the argument. When he interrupted during the argument of Judge Baker and declared a statement was a "lie" Judge Leslie told him he must not use such lan guage. "If you think a atatement Is untrue you can say so In different terms and without the use of such brash language," said the court. Mr. Bowe apologised for the use of th term. The case wa one In which Dore aV Bloom re seeking poaaesslon of a house on South Sixteenth street from the tenant. Ruby Collin. VAN ETTEN JENEWS FIGHT Rmau Hi Effort Prevent Transfer of Property Under Deed of Sheriff. After a lapse of a few month David Van Etten has started anew hi fight In district court to prevent th transfer of his pioperty near Twenty-flrst and Harney streets under a sheriff's deed. Wednesday b brought suit against Florence P. Leavitt and Sheriff McDonuld to restrain them from attempting to take possession of his prop erty under a sheriff s deed given to Mrs. Leavitt. Th deed wa given under a de cre of th court, but Mr. Van Etten de clares this decree I null and void and th property named In it Is not th same aa that of which possession Is sought. Th case haa been In litigation for years and ha been through th uorm court sev eral times. The property waa originally old tor tax, Our New Style Books For the Fall and Winter of 1907-8 are fresh from the press and ready to mail to our out-of-town customers. The book for Men contains many handsome illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous, samples of the goods from which the Suits are made. The book for Women is profusely illustrated with beautiful pictures depicting the latest styles. These illustrations were made from photographs of the garments offered for sale. With these books in hand you can buy Clothing and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you could if you were in our Big Store. When you write state which book you want. THEY ARE FREE. OMAHA. BOOSTERS INVADE EAST Cruade of Commerce Toward At lantio ii Contemplated. OMAHA MUST BE EXPLOITED Thla 1 th Slogan of the Real Es tate Eiekssge, Where East ern Invasion Is Agitated. A big train from Omaha through the eastern states with 100 boosters on board, with trumpets blowing and Ak-Sar-Ben colors flying and lusty throats shouting the praises of Omaha at every stop! It's a dream not Impossible of fulfill ment and the Omaha Real Estate exchange gave the first boost for Its realisation Wednesday. No action was taken, but sev. eral members talked on the subject and pronounced the idea feasible. There was not a man to throw cold water on It Seattle and Portland and Spokane didn't know Omaha was on the map until th Omaha commercial bodies made their northwest trade excursions, th realty man aid, but now they know the Gate City Is a "live one." So why can't a trip be taken through the eastern states to make the eastern people take notice? The exchange will talk It over again. It all came from a talk made by C. F. Harrison on hi recent observations In New York, Pittsburg and Boston. Mr. Harrison says Omaha is a great city and does not get the advertisement It deserve. In Pittsburg and New York he could find no Omaha papers on sale in the hotels or on file in the publio libraries. He asked a man In Pittaburg what was the - first thought that cam Into hi mind when ho heard the word "Omaha" and the man an swered "Pat Crowe." In lira New York papers he could not And mention of Omaha except In th weather report. Don't Talk Omaha. Enoagh. "I will tell you on reason for auch a condition of things," said John L. Mc- -h uwaitff v UMb-uu child-birth. The thought of the suffering and danger ia store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use -of Mother's Friend during pregnancy roba confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tha time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system tor the coming event, prevents "morning ' ickness," and other dis- j containing valuable information free. 5BBi Tba Bradfief J Regulator Co., Atlaata. Ga. U L Gas and Electric Light Docs not flicker and does not blow out. The switch will enable you to turn the light on from the inside to show you who is seeking admission before opening the door. With the new rate the cost is much less than it used to be. Investigate. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. 'Phone Douglas 1062. who go east don't talk Omaha enough Mr. Harrison breaks his way Into tho Bo ton Transcript every time ha ia in Boston but the rest of us don't do a well In that line a we might. We ouxht to hunt up a newspaper man every time ve get a chanc and tell him what we know about Omaha and Nebraska. We ought to write "Omaha'' In big letter on the hotel registers and talk Omaha's resources whenever we engage In conversation with an eastern citisen. After the panic hit our city so hard, we becam a little bit too modest, seemingly ashamed, and I'm afraid we haven't got over It yet." "That Is all that's th matter, for you certainly have a line city," said Thomas C. Gordon of Minneapolis, who waa at the meeting as Mr. McCaguo's guest. "In Minneapolis the Butler building Is our great show In tha building line. It Is con sidered ono of the finest sights In Mlnne iipolU. In Omaha this morning I saw threa structurea that have the Butler building skinned to death. Because I have not heard much talk of Omaha for a few year I thought It had never recovered from the panic. I find I am badly mis taken. But you people need to make a bigger noise about It." , Need of Wider Advertising. Alex Charlton, George O. Wallace and W. H. Green also spoke on th need of wider advertising. W. H. Thomas. H. A. Tukey aad C. O. Wallace were appointed a committee of three to answer questions asked by tho Seattle Real Estate exchange regarding Omaha realty. . Tho. Saattl exchange pro poses to Issue a book giving th fuel abjut realty in all the leading oltles of tho country. The appointment of a promotion com mittee for the purpose of keeping the ex change informed on general commercial news of tho city is contemplated. Don't throw your tlnv; away. ' If yoi, happen to be out of employment, get em ployment. If you can do anything just fairly well you need not be without plenty to do. Put a want ad in Tha Bee tellini your qualifications and you'll soon be busy again. 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