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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1907)
s TUB- OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER'-' 27. 1007. 7 T l v A i r GRIEF CITY NHVS Kara moot prist, it. Job a A. Qaatlaaaa for coroner. lolau, undertaker, new location, JSth and Jones. Tel. Douglas S90L A, aUasaart photographer, removed to Eighteenth and Farliain treeta. Boaaasa .eml-aatbraclte, 7.S per ton. Central Coal and Coka Co. of Omaha. U Breaa Stilt and Prince Alberta, latest Myles, at Vollmer, 107 8. lth Bt. Ta. vala. of th. eoavsnlrne. of the -'lty Savlnga Bank Is plain to all thrifty people. the oldest, largest and strongest Savings bank In Nebraska. Oar stock of fall and winter woolens la complete. An order placed now may be filled at your convenience. Guckcrt tt McDonald, 31? flouth Fifteenth street. Man rues Salt fot DlTorce deor Jkoebarn has filed suit In district court for fa divorce from Josephine Osburn. Tha fllaa were withdrawn from tha district clerk' office. Will Stick Closer te Moaaa John Chris topher, arrested a week ago charged with wife desertion by Bessie Christopher, was dismissed In police court Thursday and has agreed to stay closer to his home and llvs with Ills wife. Two Divorces Oraattd Mary Olios has been granted a decree of divorce from Jemuel Giles on grounds of nonsupport. Charles W. Hopkins was given a decree froth Ode Hopklna by Judge Kennedy on charge of misconduct. We make no loan on un unimproved real estate and our loan are repayable by the month, hence our safety In time of crises. If In. doubt where to Invest, call on Tha. Conservative for Information, 1814 Har ney street, , . 'ark Board Meet Saturday Regular meeting of the Board of Part CommLa . sloners will be held Saturday morning, at which considerable business will be trans acted In addition to letting contract for the paving on West Leavenworth street. Mora Merchants Deoorattng Farnam street la taking on a gala day appearance and many more merchants are decorating with Ak-Sar-Ben colors than In former years. Borne are decorating their stores front top to sidewalk with long streamers of Ak-Bar-Ben colors. Chemical la tha Water In a ault against the street railway company Michael Car dambn chargea the water he was given with which to wash, cars had a chemical in It that poisoned hi left arm. He de claret as a result of the Infection he al most lost his left arm from blood poisoning and that this arm has been crippled. He ha begun suit for 1400 In county court. Comlnr of Br. a. X- Clark Teacher and principals oi the Omaha schools, in con nection with, tha Omaha '' Women's club, are Interested In the coming of Dr. 8. H. Clark of the University of Chicago, who will deliver two addresses at the First Methodist church In Omaha October 7 and t. Mr. Clark's appearance In Omaha 1 for the benefit of the funds of the organisa tions. Ml Varmsls Oat Oood Position Miss Florence M. Parmelea left last even ing for TJtlca, N. T., to become Industrial secretary and physical director of ' the Young Women's Christian association of that city. Mlas Parmelee Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwad A. Parmelee; 1924 Corby street and sister of Albert , E. Parmelee, assistant city editor of tha. World-Herald. Tedetvl Grand Judy The federal grand Jury la atlll grinding away upon a number of minor Infraction of th federal laws. The cases Include a number of pension rases, violations of the postal laws, Intro jfrtiMngJTl'quior''6nto We 'indlan"reervatlon, ifnd the purchase of government property by the various South Omaha and Omaha pawnbrokers. The-grand Jury will make It Drat report Friday afternoony Two Month for Window Two month ' In the county Jail 1 sufficient punishment for breaking a store window. In the opinion of County Attorney English and he haa rolled the charge of breaking and entering against Pat Carroll and Ralph Messer smllh. About two months ago the two men broke a window In 8pellman's grocery near Seventeenth and Nicholas and stole a few peaches. A felony complaint was filed against them and they were bound over to th district court. They have been in Jail since. ' .Application , in Bankruptcy John J. Kerrln of Omaha, giving hi occupation a a clerk, ha filed hi application that he may be declared a voluntary bankrupt in the United States district court. HI lia bilities are scheduled at 1470, and hi asset at 1180. Hugh ArgcsingeY of Omaha, giving - his occupation as a dry goods packer, haa made a similar application, fixing bis liabil ities at (410.35 and hla asset aa fill These smaller application In bankruptcy, of , which there ha been quit a number re cently, are stimulated by the garnishee law passed at the last session of the Nebraska legislature, balldlaa; Paraalta. Linda M Beard, robalrs. 81i Davenport rtreet. fcA; Linda M. Beard, i repairs, mi A Great Roast? Over a ton of Arbuckles' Ariosai Coffee is roasted at a time, in a largo revolving cylinder, which drops tho coffee through heat again and again until each bean is uniformly roasted. 1 ITo other coffee is in suffi cient demand to afford such scientific and perfect prepara tion. '. The sales of Arbuckles' Arioia Coffee exceed the sales of all other packaged coffees combined, and this scientific roasting, which no other coffee can afford, by its very magni : tude, reduces our cost to a minimum, and enables us, with our other advant ages, to give better value in Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee than is possible for any one else. Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee is the cheapest good coffee in the world, and the best of : all for you. v.; xaiiCCKL. i,nou..jii wit ut. k I Davenport street, tv: Linda M. Berd. re pairs. Boulevard mid lsvenporl strnet. $; Byron Rel company, frsme dwelling. Thirty-third street and fewey ivmue, ! U.SiiO;. C. W. Oarlock, three frame dwell ings, Tlnrty-thlrd and Wehter streets, 2,r esch; Axel Meyer, repairs, T10 North Thirty-third street. t3n-. Oeorge Mintch, re pair. Eleventh and Hanrroft streets, tVO; W. H. Russell, repairs. 2J.1J l"fppleton ave nua and 2bi Seward street, KOm. JUSTICE QUICK AND SURE Capiat Dill Tries Prisoner. osea Sentence and Col lects fa. Flaa. list- Captain Dunn of the police department tried a case on tha ateps of the police eta- lectcd the costs and established a precedent for carnival week, and all without Baying a word. While the captain waa watching the clouds before msktng the weather predic tion for the day a woman rushed up with a young man, followed by a detective and hack driver. x, "This driver chsrged ifche young man 36 for driving him to 2417 ' Caldwell street," said the woman. "Now he elalms he hunted all over South Omaha to And tha place, I .demand that he give back half the money, then he will have more than the drive wa worth." The hackey held tight to the long green and protested that the l belonged to him, as he had to hunt for the parties. "I was given no address," he pleaded. . "I am going to talk to you Just a minute more, then I am going to do something," said the woman. "I hare no time to quart rel with you over this young man's three dollars, but you better" give It back at once. i A th woman turned to talk to the cap tain the hackey offered th young man a 33 bill. Quick aa a flash the woman pushed It back, aa she ssld, "Just a half a minute more; If you don't give him the other dol lar something I going to happen." The captain smiled and looked at the hackey. He motioned the woman to go to the ,desk and the hack driver came across with tho three Williams without a murmur. "There," said tha captain, "everybody Is satisfied and the defendant paid the costs. The hack drivers better not get started on the game of holding up people this week." CUT PRICES NOW ON HUGS Seres) Dollars far Embracing; T we Yoaua Women on II an neons Park Street Car. Market prices on public hugs declined to 33.7S per Thursday, when F. E. Parker paid 37 for embracing? two young women on a Han scorn park car. All might hav gone different with young Parker, had he paid the street car conr ductor hi fare of S cent, after he had Insulted the young women by sitting between them and placing his arm anugly around each waist. But Parker refused the 5 cents and the conductor called a policeman. In police court Thursday Parker ad mitted handling the young women In a "very affectionate and familiar manner," but declined to discuss the merits of the case In which th street car company was Interested. . . "Five and costs." said the magistrate. "And you are getting off easy. Hugging young women on the street cars of Omaha don't make the world any better, espe cially by an Insulting young man with too"1nuch to drink." The Hew Pre rood and Dro I,tn, Wa are pleased to announce that Foley' Honey and Tar for coughs, cflds and lung troubles Is not affected by the national pure food and drug law, as It contain no opiate ot other harmful drugs, and we recommend Jt as a safe remedy for children and adult. A,U deugglstj,', , ' m .. " 1 . V The Texas Wander ' Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic troubles; Sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., or two months treatment by mall, for tl. Dr. E. W. Hall, 292S Olive St., St. Louts, Mo. Send for testimonial. CUPID CATCHESC0ACH BOOTH Famoas Foot Ball Director aad Pres ent Lawyer Will Be Married Next Month. Walter Cowles B6oth, the "Bummy" Booth of Nebraska foot ball fame, will wed Mr. .nri Mr. Vrtii Hav of Farminston. Conn., on October T Invitations to l.e wedding have been .received by Omaha friends of the groom. The wedding will be In tha First Congregational church at Farmlngton. Mr. Booth was graduated from Princeton In the spring of 190, after winning fame as renter on that college's foot ball team. He came to the University of Nebraska In tha fall and developed a winning team. In the -six year of hi tutorship Nebraska came to be feared, from Michigan to Colo rado, and one year Its goal line was not crossed. When he left Nebraska after the season of 1S0B. Mr. Booth retired from th foot ball world. : He Is practicing law in New York City, being junior r member .of th Arm of King ft Booth. i - r REPUBLICANS O.K. PLATFORM Leiden of Party la Omaha Endorse Action of Convention. TAFT SUITS THE MAJORITY Terseness) and Simplicity at Declara tion Cerameaded aa Aa-nlnat I.ona-.WInded Essays of the Democrats. Republicans generally, representing vari ous callings and conditions, leaders of th party's thought and action In the state, conmend th action of the tate convention at Lincoln In the adoption of Ms platform. The endorsement of Secretary Tsft a the choice of Nebraska republicans for the presidency meets with general approval. Here are some terse expressions of senti ment which seem to Indicate the general trend of feeling: O. W. Wattle-The republican platform ! directly reflect the entlment of th repub lican party of th tate of Nebraska, es pecially the commendation of Roosevelt and hi policies and th endorement 'of Taft, who perhapa cornea nearest of any of the candidates so far mentioned, to the Roose velt type. 1 fully endorse every plank In the platform and believe the republicans will carry -Nebraska on that platform by the largest majority it has had In year. United State Marshal W. P. Warner I have not read tha platform' through com pletely a yet, but what I have read hur riedly leads me to believe It Is a good thing. A. W. Jefferls The platform suit me both a a lawyer and a a clttsen. Here In Omaha we do not realise the difficulties attending , a transfer of cases from tnt to federal court on account of diverse cttl senshtp. as we have both courts In the city and both equally accessible to litigants, but out In the state It Is different and there Is no good reason why a corporation which doe business In the state should not be compelled to abide by the decision of state courts with reference to that business. C. It. Saunders Th platform satisfies me In every way and I am pleased to know that It was possible to Include a statement that every promise of lat year had been redeemed. T. W. Blackburn I read the platform hur rledly. but a far a I see It I all right. Robert Cowell The brevity and concise ness of the platform Impresses me. It Is In contrast to the democratic platform, with several Bryan essays In It. Judge A L. Button I consider It a good strong platform. I especially approve that plank which stands for state's rights as against foreign corporation. I think for eign corporations should be required to use the state courts where they are seeking to enjoin state officers from enforcing state laws. Judge 'A. C. Troup I am especially In favor of the Taft declaration. Nebraska has done well to take the lead and to come out with a declaration In his favor. In my opinion It will be the means of prompting other states that have been hesitating to follow Nebraska' lead by declaring for Taft. With Rooevelt out of th running by hi own announcement, and I am of the opinion he I not to be considered now, 1 believe Taft is th strong man' to take hi place. Generally speaking I think It I a straightforward declaration of Issue that are likely to ba before the people, that are indicative of the times and are likely to be insisted upon by the people. I think it 1 ought to have had a declaration in effect that the republican party stands ready to revise the tariff at the proper time and in the proper manner .when circumstance require it. I think this would have trengthened It. Judge' W. A. Bedlck I think it I a good platform. It follow the' line of the best republican ' thought of the present time. One plank will require considerable thought and care In carrying out, and that is the one In reference to prohibiting the federal courts using the Injunction against state officers charged with carrying out state statutes, it may be possible to change the present rule on that subject but a blanket prohibition against federal court Issuing Injunctions In all cases against state officers cannot be accomplished. If foreign corpora tions in such cases were required not only to show that they were cltlsens of a stato other than that against which an Injunction is sought, but that protection of their ! rights Involves questions of federal const- tutlon or federal law, much of the ground of complaint would disappear. I am In full accord with the balance of the plat form. ' Judge Howard .Kennedy I have not given the matter very much thought and I do not know just how tar the plank relating to federal court Injunctions against state officers Is Intended to go.- That la a power that ought to be exercised only in very clear cases, but I doubt the wisdom of tak ing It away from the court absolutely. In making a sweeping change from a rule of long standing we are liable to create a worse evil than we cure. - The rest of the platform Is all right. LIVE STOCK RATESplsCUSSED Schedules Reviewed by Railroad Offi cials aad Yard Mea at soata Omaha. ' An Important rate conference by all of the railroads entering Omaha was held Thursday at the offices of the Union Stock Yards company In South Omaha. Twenty men represented the various lines, most of them traffic managers or live stock agents. Beside the regular live stock agenta there were several of the larger officers of some of the roads. C. E. Bpens of the Burling ton, J. A. Munroe of the Union Pacific, John Utt of the Chicago & Rock Island, and Charles J. Lane were among them., The forenoon wa spent In discussions. The managera of the local packing house were alio In the conference along with the chief officer of the yard company. At noon th entire session enjoyed the hospitality ot the Union Stock Yards company at lunch la the Exchange building. After dinner they Immediately went Into session again. Th. object of th. conference waa given out by J. L. Pax ton aa concerning rate Imply. II said: "It is simply a conference concerning rates, and in my judgment requires little expansion." The yards company Is making what ef fort lies within Its power to secure a schedule more favorable to South Omaha. It is rumored the question ot the "through" and th. "stop-over" rate is one of the points discussed by the session. It waa auggested that It would not be th. policy of tha roads to Introduc. any sweeping changes of the present schedules, but tho best that could be said waa that the present live stock rate should be revised In some details. The offlclala were not ready to giv. out any statements aa to th. results of th. conference. It la on. of several held In South Omaha lately. The South Omaha Live Stock exchange wa not active In any local desire, but some of th. mem ber aaid th. thing which at present caused most annoyance waa late (train and de layed receipt. If thl state of affair could b. remedied the gratitude ot th. commission men would be most hearty. A. O. V. W. member will be greatly benonted by at one addressing M. U. P., Omaha Bea CHAUFFEUR MAKES GOOD EASY) Ckn Vat.t Charlie Spins Off Pre Slglons Treaaleja. an Get Helena. "Chug Wagon Charlie." alia P. A. Ken nedy. 321 Douglas street, secured a dis missal In police court Thursdsy on the charge placed against him by J. W. Berger, a Farnam street automobile dealer. Judge Crawford being much Impressed with the lecture which Charlie delivered to the court, using the choicest technical term In describing the part of th maclitn which he might have damaged. Kennedy took a wild night ride to Logan, la., according to th story which the com plaining witness told. Securing a big ma chine from the , garage, he accompanied some traveling man who wanted to make the Iowa town and offered any price In reason for the drive. It was to be a record-breaker and ''Chug Wagon Charlie" was to et all the gate receipts. The big machine tore across the Missouri river bridge, bouncing Its passengers to a level with the back seat; It ripped a great fiery hflle In the darkness, left the atmos phere smelling of exploded gasoline and melting rubber, then honked for Council Bluffs. Here the passengers filled every thing but the storage battery with a fluid containing less than 4 per cent alcohol and told Charlie to throw open wide the spark spindle and screw down the safety valve. Th machine made good time to Logan and Charlie was paid with a check on a bank where no money would be given up when the cashier saw the signature. - . . For three week after the whirl Charlie worked at the Berger gasage, then the proprietor decided to have him arrested for th malicious destruction of property. When Kennedy told his hair-raising ex perience of the drive to Logan and declared that If he destroyed any property It was 'that of Iowa farmers, not of the Berger Automobile company, the story made good with the police magistrate and Kennedy was discharged. REGISTRATION FORCE ' SWORN Officers of Eleetloa Take the Oath of Office from Cltr Clerk Batler. The city clerk 1 administering the oath of office to the supervisors of registration who are to serve for tha coming year. No tices of appointment were ent out Wednes day and a large number Is appearing to qualify. In marked distinction to th. con dition which prevailed befor. th. first day of registration, The second day ot registration will be next Tuesday, October 1. Books will be opened In the varloua precinct from 8 o'clock In th morning to o'clock at night, and the authorities and campaign commit tees urge every voter to register on that day as far as possible. The last day ot registration will Te October 26, and It Is expected that unless a large registration Is recorded Tuesday the rush on the even ing ot the lost day will make It Impossible for all voters to register befor. th. time for registration ends. Campaign committees are now devoting the greater part-of their energies to se curing a full registration and after Tues day cards will be" sent to every person whose names were on th. books last year, but who failed to register on the second day this year, Dcsplto the fact that It wa Dossible to register on the day of the pri maries a number of people voted who failed. to register.' ' BABE SLEEPS IN IGNORANCE Little Tot 1. Bllsafallr 1 .different t tha Trouble It Haa ' ! ! Cansed. . : While a tiny baby slept beneath a pink shawl, little avapectlng th. trouble It wa making. Dr. John J. Solomon, 1835 Vinton treet, and Til on-ltr-law, Thomas Wright, appeared in police court Thursday as prose cuting witness "fcnd'. prisoner, to settle a complicated line of family troubles. Dr. Solomon charged Wright with as sault. Wrlsrht asserted that the few : punches which he handed the physician i were In self-defense, and be told a story ot how the Solomon family had caused his ! wife. Dr. Solomon's daughter, to leave him I and while he was taking the baby over to I the Solomon home, the physician started trouble for' him After listening to a number ot witnesses. Judge Crawford dismissed th. case, as the ! Wright family made an exit through the clerk's office and the physician, with his wit. and children, found their way down th. main atairway. MONEY ORDERS ARE CHEAPER On. of tha Necessities' at Life that la Not Kiola Up la Frlce. ' Here when people are complaining that all the necessities ot life are going up 10 price Uncle Sam come to their rescue and also their rebuke: ,N A material reduction has been made In the cost of money orders Issued on foreign countries, particularly to Germany, which will go In effect after October L Th. new rat. la 2 cent less on all orders under 110 and abbut GO per cent less on orders over that amount. Th. new schedule of rates Is: Fee on money order payable Irv Ger many for 110 or lee, 8 cent; 10 to 120, 13 cent; t20 to $30, IS cent; S30 to 140. 2d cent; 140 to 850, 26 cents; 850 to 100, 80 cents; 800 to 870, 88 cents; 170 to ISO. 40 cents; $80 to 190, cents, and $90 to $100. SO cents. Jamestawa Bxposlttoa. lw Round Trip states Via Chicago, Milwaukee - Jt St. Paal Rr. $26 for fifteen-day ticket, $43.96 for sixty day ticket, $47.70 for sixty-day ticket via Kew York. Choice of route and liberal stopover east of Chicago. Information and folders at City Ticket Office, 1634 Far- niiin St.. or write to F. A, Nash. Gen I Western Agent. Omaha, keb. calling card, blank book and majnulna felnd'.uff. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Roo. Ina. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS C plain Clare E.. Adams of Superior U an Omat,a visitor. Thomas 1. Sloan of Pender is in the city on business before the federal grand Jury. JudKe Button will go to Blulr Friday to hear an Injunction suit relating to a county ditch, the construction of. which has been enjoined. .. It. 8. Jones, division freisht agent of the Great Northern, with headquarters In Sioux Citv, wss In Omaha Wednesday anu Thursday conferring with railroad mn. Mrs. C. V. C. Jewett, secretary of the Board of Park Commissioners, hss re turned from a visit to Aurora, 111. She is accompanied by Miss Marian R. Chrlste of Mexico City, who will remain In Omal.a during th. tail festival. Charles A. Stlckney of St. Paul, son of President Stlckney of the Great Western, is an Omaha visitor registered at the Rome. "My business hero has no bearing on rail road matters whatever," said Mr. Stlckney. "I am here whollyN on private matters." 'Maude I .eon of th. Mack-Leon Stock company playing at Duluth, and her mother, Mrs. Ella Leon, are guests of Mrs. F. B. Stewart, lis North Sixteenth street. Miss Leon underwent an operation and Is recuperstlng nor strength before returning to her stag work. Joseph P. Redman hss returned from a trip to Antelop cuunty, where thiry years aro he took up a timber claim. He ay that the country along the Elkhnrn valley waa never more prosperous. The seasoa has beea good for all kinds of vege tation and on. of th. banner corn crops of tha valley will b. harvested this "fall. Land In th. Taylor valley, which was homestsadad fifteen rear, .so Is selling at $40 an acre, with comparatively Uact as taa aujrkat a that Brtcu, AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS Arc cordially Invited to make our store ttielr headquarters and to nave tltclr friends meet them here. ;: ;: :: , ' FATHER STANDS BY MILLER Prosperous "Valley Farmer Defend Son with Fortune. BAILS HEM OUT OF JAIL Union Pacific Officials Sararlsed that Conductor should Have Bees Guilty of Any Such f Thine Conductor G. C. Miller, arrested on th. charge of looting box cars In his freight train on th. Union Pacific railroad between nmoh. ni nrand Island, was released early Thursday morning on bonds signed by his father, J. J. Miller or vauey. Police Judge Bryce Crawford fixed Mil ler's bond at $1,000. HI father cam. to Omaha a soon as he saw the story of his son'a arrest In The Bee. J. J. Miller la a prosperous farmer and 1 worth from $40,000 to $60,000. He ay he begged hi on to remain with him on th. farm, but th. boy wanted railroad work and from a brakeman h. wa promoted to freight conductor and earned a high a $l0 per month. Th. father will stanq by ,hl boy with hi for tune and as Miller Is high In railroad or ders and union it is believed a' hard fight will be made to clear the accused man. General surprise Is expressed In tha op erating department of the Union Pacific company that Miller should have given the authorities the least grounds for sus picion. , Head Brakeman John O HI11, who wa arrested and confessed to tho authorities that he was Implicated in the robbery and who will be a witness against Miller, la held at the police station, having made no effort to secure bond. PRETENDER HIMSELF CAUGHT Stranger Who Presume, tb Arrest VUltlns Farmer Get. Ar rested Himself. Ringing for the patrol wagon at Six teenth and Chicago streets, to assist him In escorting B. J. Nelson of Strand, la., to tho station. William Goodwin, a stranger In the city, took the ride himself and' is held at the- station for lmperonating an officer. ' . ' Laboring under the lmprelon that he was a very special secret ervice agent because he one time forwarded a new one dollar bill to a "det.ctlv. agency" and se cured a card.' Goodwin grabbed Mr. Nel son Thursday on Chicago street and made a (cene. "You are the man I've been looking for for year," declared Goodwin, a "he col lared the prosperous farmer from Iowa. "Now. I've got you, and you'll KQ where the dogs won't bits you for a good many days." He grappled with the farmer for a few minutes, but finally convinced him he was a real officer and the farmer accompanied the alleged detective to a patrol box. H.) produced a bunch of keys and attempted to open the blu shed. Then lje declared It was out of oiJer and dragged the farmer to a drug store where he telephoned for the wagon. The wagon responded to tska Goodwin to the station Instead of his pris oner. "If I'd thought for a minute he was not an officer, I would have knocked his block off," said Mr. Nelson after he had given the police hi name and address. WOODMEN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL la a Sesaloa In Omaha and Will De cide a th. Balldlnf Question. Whether or not th. Woodmen of th. World will erect a slx:story building on the lot east of the present headquarters., will be determined by the executive eounrll, which Is now In special session t the headquarters building. Consideration of this subject, however. Is not the main object of th. meeting. Tlvo council will be In session about ten days. Those In attendance are: J. C. Root, jonn t vaiai rolonel B. W. Jewell. Dr. Ira W. Porter, Dr. A. I. C'loyd. Omaha; W. A. Fraser, Pallas, Tex.; Morris Biiepnara, Texarkana. Tex.; H. F. Slmrall, Columbus, Miss.; E. Bradshaw, Little Rock. Ark.; Judge N. B. Maxey. Muskogee. I. T.; C. Farmer, Mount Carroll. 111.; L. Q. Rawson, Cleveland, O.: Colonel T. E. Patterson. Chattanooga. Tenn.; R. V. Campbell. Port Huron. Mich.; J. E. Fitzgerald, Kansa City. Haw ta Avoid Asaaadleltla. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup cure chronic constipation by stimulating th liver and bowel, and re stores the natural action of th. bowel. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup doea not nau seate or grip, and Is mild and pleasant to Uks. Refuse substitutes. All druggist. ! i z : ; 1 Ak-Sar-Ben Specials Hen's Genuine Cravcnettc Overcoats Made of worsteds and cassimeres hand felled collars and lapels padded shoulders hair cloth front rain proof. t A jflf! Special' at...." '...llwUy Our Hat Special for Men Splendid qualities in soft shapes new fall styles in a variety of colors, good $3 to $4 values; special 95 Men's Underwear Early fall weight, fine merino and heavy plain or 1 AA ribbed balbriggan, unusual values at.; Men's Neckwear Beautiful new and rich silks in bright striking or piodest patterns, in all the latest shapes. The; y A Cp handsomest ties in Omaha at. 6C . J v 1 yw-- J-tlilltt ISHIMSM Saturday only price.. Oriental Riigsp , ...... Lajf I sell them cheap, exchange within two yeara for same amount that you have paid. I buy or exchange rug that you have now. .1 do repair as original and clean with native process. ' , Thon. Douglas 6387 or Xarnsy 337. ' " J. I. TAMIIMOSIAIM Fliteentti -and .Dodge 216 McCague Block CHICAGO B0YS IN COURT Three Enterprising Chaps from Wlady Cltr Launch Business aad Are Takes la. Three enterprising Chicago boys, all under sixteen years of age, started a candy store In a tent pitched on the side walk near th. entrance to the Ak-Sar-Ben grounds Thursday, and as a result the juvenile court has three charges to open court with, If the parents of the boy can not be located. Charle Herman, Sam Brown and Charles Johnson are the boys. They saved money during the summer months, to start a candy business at the state fairs, but could not make a go of It. Omaha looked easy to th kids, and bringing their tent with them, they started at . the business which wa closed promptly by officers. HEADACHES AND HAND-ME-DOWNS Many a man's good Intentions are due to the headache next morn ing. Many a man Is wearing a Mac-Carthy-Wilson Suit who was forced into ordering same by the disa greeable experience, of the "morn ing after" buying a ready-made Suit, , Before taking a MacCarthy-Wil-son Suit they usually have to hav the after effects of ordinary clothlDg. When you make up your mind that you want to bs thoroughly well dressed, thoroughly satisfied with your appearance, and thoroughly-assured that you will get your money's worth In clothing, let us make up a suit for you. Fall Suits made to measure 430 t $50 Better order your V. P. Ball Dress Bult this week. Price $50. MtcCARTHY-WILSON TAILORING CO. Vhoa. Douglas 1S0S. S04-S B. lta St. STeat a. W. Curaoi let a aad Varaaaa. j Special for Saturday Dining Chair (like; cut) long back, post brace arm cobler seat, extra fine value for ...90c Miller, Stewart & Beaton 413 15-17 South 16lli Street. . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ASM a school We will send you catalogues and school information of any kind which you cannot obtain so easily in any ' other way. Th service i ABSOLUTELY FREE No charge now or at any ot.tt time. i he following; cle of school arc included in this otter:' 1. Collrrei tr, Unlttrritlet. t. sorr er OlHf' rreparmry Schoelt. 1 School! to 4 Colltfet tar Young Lsslet, Militsri scbMls. BailuMl Coutfej. . , Mmlc n4 Art tcbooli. Notaii tcboola. . ' Medical ftchoolm. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. Dontai tcbooli. . .' . 10. Pblrroaol tckoolt. . 11. 12. 13. Law tcaaota. Tele(iak ao Trass tcboQl 1 Ttcanlcal Scheolt. Trailing Schoola lot Horaoa, Etc. 14, 15. Corrapon4enc Schoola-. Educational Information Bureaa; SOS Klnloeh Bulldlnff, St. Lowla. Ms. enaiiBiig Browned Hall A boarding and day Sohool for Young Women and Girls. Students holding cer tificates covering In full the entrance rs qulrements of a - standard Stat. Univer sity, are admitted without examination to Junior year in advance course. Certi ficate In college preparatory course admltt to Vassar, Wellealey, Smith, Ml Holy oka Univ. of Nebraska. Univ. of Wlscoosll and Univ. of Chicago. Exceptional ad van. tages In Music, Art and Iiomestlo Sclenoa Well equipped gymnasium and outdool sports. Students mothered sympathetically by women of large practical axperienci with girls In that highly, important forma, tl period between fourteen and twenty, ooe year of age. Bend for Illustrated Year Boole Addrtal Mlsit Macraa, Principal. Omaha. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FALL TERM OPENING Twenty Years Exporlenc Work for Board. Eaaens.a Tuition ant Baara Koasonsbl. Write G. W. BSOWN, JR., Ir Fall Prussian 151B O Street, I.laeola, Nebraska). BELLEVUE COLLEGE COLLKCJB Cluoleal, rlortlOe, pkllooophlaal ooanot ACAbkMY Aa coor4iu high ackooi rpr la bctiovuo or any otner eoll.go or ualvoro:tr. NUttMAL. BTHOOty fclotnooiarr as cmtm. r.rtlflcotao g" ranted. CONSSRVATOKY Tooorjr ot aval, BUM. Voice violin. olorntloB and art. OMAHA CONNECTIONS Bloc trio lino aa Barlls ton railway. Kour Mooors Dormitorla Ad4ra Prasldrat Wadawertk. BoUovuo. No. Whero Shall I Send Him Toor soy's srosroa Seaxsds larso bm kla ooaa. Ion aad kapplaoaa. Oar soya ra ooaioato ad oaaionabla, surrooadtd vtt ad.aauso tost toDtrlkuiaa to iko bundle. t okaraeiar- Hoy an I.ea ovary erroirtuoUy to laaro oolf ooatrai, Ob 4 rktie tnutlni U tkotr Sonar. iaalllas at tko hls. oot ordor U rtiJly siaiatalaad. Nov llro-aeaoi alidiora. rr aaoduaadTaatas. Sooolal aa aartaaonl ta aora I ta tl roam. SoaS tar Catalog J, Kearney Military Academy, Msra.y( H.fc. V v. if)