THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FHIDAV. OCTOBER 18. 1H07.
EXCHANQE
YourOld Piano
for a
NEW KN ABE
HE ambition of ev:ry lover of gioi music
is, when ask:d the mak: of his p anp, to
hi able to say, "I hav2 a Knab;." We
enab e you to realize this ambition by
avowing you a fair amount on your old
instrument exchange j for a new Knabe.
As you know, the wonderful lesonance of the
KNABE TONE
the volume, he touch, the e venness of scale through
out, he case effects, all, in fact, hav: combined to
give the Knab: its p e eminence. You put your
self und?r no obligation to telephone or write for
our reprzsen'ative Then ycu can decide whzih:r
it won't bs worth while to change your old piano
for a new Knabe.
HAYDEN BROS. '
General Distributors
BURT SAYS IT MUST BE BUILT
Former President Union Pacific Says
New Headquarters Imperatire.
bok ln order to art the Scandinavian rote
for himnelf In his presidential race.
JTJST MERE MATTER OF TIME
Mr. Hart, Mark Imprrmi with
lironlh of Omaha, Con West
I with Ilia Frlrad, R. H.
ftrhaeldcr.
i "Oh. well, that is only a matter of time;
I thrjr'wtll have to come to It."
This was tlio sententious remark of Hor
1 are O. Hurt, former president of the Union
j raclHc, when reminded that the Harrlman
I company hod built nearly every structure
' it needed in Omaha except a (toneral head-
, quarters.
I "Tho solidity of Omaha never Impressed
I me as much as It did this morning as I
walked from fnlon station up Ninth street
, to the I'nlon Pacific headquarters building,"
I said Mr. O. Burt. "These enormous Jobbing
In the country anu mere m uj im
of them coming."'
Mr. Hurt stopped in Omaha Tor the day
to meet B. B. Schneider of Fremont and to
visit with his old associates in railroad
circles. )lc Is now living in Chicago and
says he and Mr. Bcluieider are going to
Baker City. Ore., where they have large
Interests. He says he Is through with the
rnllroad work near the Oulf of Mexico on
which he was engaged for some time and'
has been resting. He uecms tn the best
of health and spirits and could not say
' enough concerning the marked growth of
Omaha.
"It always seemed to me," added Mr.
Burt,, "that the rejuvenation of Omaha be
gan with the reorganization of the Union
Boot tic, fo when that road seemed to take
on new life Omaha- appeared to move right
along with It. I have Just been to visit
the new ahops and they ars going to be
enormous and a great help to Omaha."
On of the Wheels.
Mr. Burt remarked that tho reputation
of the i:nlon Pacilc railroad for Its road
bed and equipment was spread all over the
country, and when it was suggested to
DOUGLAS AND JENCKS BOOSTED
Republican Judicial Xomlaera la Fif
teenth District Pronounced O.
K. by Klnkald and Carrie.
"The people of the Fifteenth Judicial dis
trict" have two splsndld men for whom to
vote this fall and as they ara both republi
cans, and as two sien must lc elected, they
could do no bettor than simply make their
election unanimous," said Congressman
Kinkaid of O'Nell, who Is in Omaha getting
his wardrobe made up.
' No. no, you sly rascal, I'm not preparing
to get married; I'm Just getting ready to re-
OMAHA SIXTH IN ALL GRAIN
Jumps from Ninth Place in Period of
Two Years.
ONE OF WORLD'S BIO MARKETS
Advancement Shawn by Government
Reports on Commerce for the
World I Steady and
Rapid.
Missouri river grain market supremacy
Is mm In shown In the aovernment reports
turn to Washington and help my colleagues on comm)rco for , month ending Sep
make some rcw laws for the good people tcmber ,t and Omaha's rapid growth in
of our country." said the dignified bachelor 8dvanclnK from r1nth place among the
congressman of Nebraska when Frank VT,maTY m(,rketa of the United States to
Currla of Gordon slipped in a word about . wheat market In less
"falling for love at this late date."
"But seriously, gentlemen," added the
Judge, "I wish I could Impress Upon the
than two years.
The reports have Just been received by
tho Omnha Grain exchange, giving e-
people of that district as solemnly as I ceil)(s and shipments for the month of
feel tho conviction myself that they should UKUat, compiled from records of grain
all vote for James A. Douglas, and P. B. organisations In the primary market. In j
Jencks for district Judges. 'Vote for Douglas tnta( receipts, for the month of
and Jencks, and Jencks and Douglas. I say August. Omaha ranked fifth and holds tho
to every man I meet; Tor you can make gamo piace in ghipments. In the record
no mistake. They are equally worthy of f receipts and shipments for tho past
your votes.' I have known both these men eight months. Omaha holds fifth place on
for years and I know they are, qualified receipts and fourth place on shipments,
and fit for positions they seek and I can- i a growth which records the decline and
not Imagine that the people of their dis
trict could possibly think otherwise."
Frank Currle, who served In two sessions
of the legislature- with Mr. Douglas, sec
onded Judge Klnkald s words.
"Mr. Douglas has been In politics suffl-
fall of the Chicago grain trade, and antici
pates future growth for Missouri river
markets.
Receipts of wheat at the terminal ele
vators of Omaha during August aggre
gated 2,?M,m bushels, a gain of 100.000
clently long to show thopeople what they bushels over the receipts during the soma
may expect of him as a public servant," ' month of last year. Tho receipts of wheat
said Mr. Currie, "and I do not know pf a at the Omaha market were greater by
thing In his record that is against hltn. 750.0IH) bushels than at Duluth, In the great j
Mr. Jencks, a good lawyer, highly educated wheat bolt of tho north, and the lake j
and cultured man, has never before sought port of tho Hill railroads. Minneapolis,
publlo office, but If elected lie will do his the city of mills, showed but 1,000,000 bush-
duty." I els more than Omaha, a grain market of ;
I . .1 I
TWO ROUTES FOR NEW ROAD
half a dozen years.
Only Five Ahead.
In shipments Omaha market Is exceeded
only by the. old primary markets of St.
Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Duluth
and Chicago. The shipments from Omaha
uffirpL'Rtril 000 bushel rinrlnff Auimt. sl
8. P. Groat of Broken Bow. president of ,, , ,,. inrmnnn hu.i.M. . enm.
From Broken How to Loan t'lty or
Albion Proposed for Short
Railway.
the Broken Bow & Western Railroad com-
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Seward street, reports to the police that
on Tuesday night a burglar entered his
Iiouhc and stole $14 and a gold watch. He
Hill nnt rnnrt tho rnhtmrr until TlmroHiv
.t. prim . , OI, wth twJ day8, Mart of them ,he
JoIji A. Qsntlsmaa tor coroner. j po!lre tnmk thry wj have , go g()me to
Doutflas FrUtta Co., llf-iC 8. llth 6uj catrh up wth ,ln,
til mat A .1 .. a. m mf f am
UQIllim UU.C-J .-I. .Vi. Wivtl fl1t Tit
pared to the same month last year.
j. . I BnorA ef
mm mat ne wtin kivvii a. mino D,Jt' c v ni- - i
the credit for the present condition of the '-ny' ""fr""" ,,mul 11 ",URt" It was in receipts of wheat for the eight
!., , ,rt ,n.l, stlv replied that he was B.ow: Jmes Btm-kham. general manager month. of lw7 ,hRt (maha earneJ ,xUl
bJt one of the wheels in the great system
which had done
up the west.
"I hear the road is In fine shape and an-
of the Broken Bow Western Railroad
place instead of ninth place among the
. i, .-.h h.Min company, and Joseph Plgmun. county clerk nr1mBrv Erull. .arw. wh(M.e the train
on,uHff),.Bilnu..uii,- )lrst moves on lts way from producer to
lei's Ml Slits
The latest approved
msdels Correct col
orings, in every shade
the style demands.
- Thoso suits omhrnco many materials;
a groat variety of patterns and all of
the newest color effects They are skill
fully made, styilsh and durable. They
will please your taste and satisfy your
judgment.
We offer you o sav
ing of
prices
20 at these
I in
I b
5 1
ators In the new railroad company, are
consumer. The reVelpts for the eight
In OmaUa ... . 1 1 1. t'ntnn Punlrtrt unit - ... . ...
ti. lpate with pleasure my trip over It that '" , months or 19ik were t.MS.loo bushels, while
I mav see the changes which have been - io Heptcmuer i. iwi, more mat n.aio.wu
wroiiBht. It ia not only the road I wish ! lotnMr enterprise. bushels have been received.
ltth Sl Douglas, over Fry Shoo atore. R. L
1". A.. Kinahart, photographer, removed
to Eighteenth and Farnam streets.
We always have Hock Springs ooal.
Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, 16th
and Harney.
Nsw FlTa-room Cottage Bath and elec
tric light, H2 Charles St. Can be
rented at 3 of John W. Bobbins, 1802 Far
num. Crooked STeok XaM Arrested Wanted
in Lincoln for alleged ianl larceny, Frank
Knhl, possessor of a long criminal rec
ord, has been arrested by Detectives Dunn
and Ferris.
Milkman Oareleaa About Milk On a
charge aworn to by City Prosecutor Daniel
at the instance of the Board of Health,
A. Tjellin, a milkmun of Fiftieth uud
Harney Ht reels, has been arrested.
Murphy Will Complete All Work
With the continuance Of good weather
Hugh Murphy will have completed all ex-IsMim-';
contracts for paving in ten day a.
Hej working u full force u'Call places.
X'lfamca Cannot Get .Coal Members
to se, but also to meet my old associates
While the receipts of corn at the terminal
wives
were granted freedom for marital bonds
by decrees from Judge Kennedy's court
Thursday. Alma Edlund wan given a
divorce from Charles O . Edlund on
grounds of cruelty. Mary E. Marshall
was granted a divorce from Artcmus M.
Marshall and the custody of their child.
She charged nunsupport.
Mayor Delays on Bawar Case Mayor
Dahlman will not act In the mutter of tho some of my associates thought that work
Izard street sewer contract for several days. was being done too early and that It would
There are two propositions for building
along 'tho line, for that will bo more of a t,,e rond' ne contemplates a line of forty tIevators oC Omaha dropped behind those
pleasure to me of last ycur during the months or August,
"Tho fnlon Faciilc la the leader in tho Bow and the otner a ,,ne 113 mllt8 ln l"n8th lne 0lllaha rc.0lpts were 1,773,200 bushels,
work of double-tracking ln the west and from Broken Bow to Albion. The Loup comparcii with 1.633.00O bushels received
the great need of that work Is shown every ctV llne withIn the "roct Prrltory of Bt tho Kunl!as Clty market. This gives
day when the enormous business of tho the t"nln Pacific and the Albion line Is In 0niaha tlllrd place )n receipts of corn dur
road is considered. I remember when I . Northwestern territory, and the object of lng the month of August. A similar place
first started to put In tho double tracks at Mr- Groat and his associates In visiting s aoco,.de(i the new grain market in ship
some of the stations along the llne, such Omaha at this time Is to confer with the nients though the shipments this year are
as Grand Island, Kearney and Lexington,
of the city engineer and to learn for him
self the cost of some of the materials
quoted at varying figures by the engineer
and the contractor.
Cblntsa Sop Joint Xaldad Wong Lee,
a Chinaman, was fined -5 and costs in
police court Thursday morning for conduct
ing an opium Joint in his laundry on Tenth
street. Wednesday night officers passing
his place scented the fumes of the seductiv
I drug made from the .Juice ot tho poppy
cf I and they proceeded to kick In the door.
thrt fire department complain tlmt It Is 1 Inside they found the celestial entertaining
practically Impossible for them to secure
coul from the contractors. The chief of
tho denartment says that orders were
J. C. Buck and Miss Besslo Moore at a
social pipe party. Tho three of them were
arrested. Lee paid bin fine, and the cases
Northwestern and Lnlon l acme officials. ip.ono bushels Uss thun last year for a
"The Broken Bow & Western Railroad Fni(ai. period,
company was organized last March, and
receipts and shipments are
the first eight months of 1!K)7.
I sure thing.. The preliminary surveys al- compared with the samo eight months
DFDCnm A I CinUT MAIM ICCIIC ready have been madeand Its feasibility " Yr. r--u. u.m m..4)-
rtnaUNAL rlUn I MAIN ldiUt. -lfW th. . ntv or Albion nroDosi- ments of oats during August were somo
tlon Is established beyond a doubt. There ' than last year. The receipts at the
I. .hnnHant ennltnl hack of the enternrlse. terminal elevators of Omaha since January
and If we cannot make satisfactory ar
He says that before signing tho resolution not be needed for some years. The wis- ! afready filed articles of Incorporation j
he desires to see tho estfmate which was j dom of that move Is now shown and the J with tho secretary of state, said Mr.! Declines in
given by the contractor in reply to that only trouble Is that it was not done faster." Groat. "The road Is going to be a shown for th
re tti- Squabble Dims Ciallasrher-Anti
Merger Zenith at the Very
Outaet.
1, 1907, have been 7,678,400 bushels and the
South Omaha Is now the storm center
or the county political fight, and the prop
osition of combining Omaha and' South
Omaha,' which for a while promised to bo
the chief attraction or tho campaign for
the Bouth Omaha politicians, has been cast
Into the shade by more personal matters.
In the new lineup ln South Omaha, wWcli
followed the recent mass meeting of per'
Disced early and that ho cannot understand ! the other two wre continued until t aons opposed to annexation, the brother-
why the fuel is not delivered.
Xn the Dlrbroo Mill Frank Brown has
begun suit in ilmtrict court for a divorce
Frlduy.
Whack at the Park 'Board The Font -nelle
Park Improvement club held a meet-
froiu Sarah H. Brown. They were murrlod ing at the Deaf end Dumb hall Wednesday
in Fremont January 8, 1S97, and he charges
her with deserting him September 23, J9U6.
Judge Redlck has granted a divorce to
John M. Smith from Bessie Smith. Ex
treme cruelty was the charge.
Burglar Oets Good Start A. Beck, Ml 9
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet It Is the Haino Ho AVaa
Smoking With Ho Much Iteilsh
After Dinner, Last Nlht. Out
of th Very Same Ilox, Too.
evening which was no well attended that
the seating capacity of the room was over
taxed. It was reported to the satisfaction
of the audience that, grading on Forty-fifth
street Is complete and the street car com
pany will begin to lay rails Immediately.
The Fark board was condemned for at
tempting to Interfere with the appraise
ment of land for Northwest boulevard and
the municipal gas ownership proposition
was laid over for a week.
f Kramer Z.oss Suit Twice For the sec
, ond time tho street railway compery hua
won the suit brought against It by lialthaa
Kremer for HOiO damages. A Jury In
Judge Sears' court returned the verdict
lute Wednesday afternoon finding for tho
company. Kremer Waa Injured while get
ting off a car at Sixteenth and Will. am.
IT ISVT THE CIGAR - IT'S THE STOMACH
Every smoker has experienced this pe
culiar condition of the stomach and liver,
the result usually of Imperfect 4lgetljn
of food. And the blame Is usually put on
the cigar and not where It belongs.
Huch men are usually high livers, hard
workers mentally, living under high trea
sure and high draught, and It doesn't
take (a great deal to disorder the stomach
or render the liver torpid. k
In-law of Andrew M. Gallagher, candidate
for clerk of the district court on the demo
cratic ticket, was made treasurer of tho
organization which Is fighting to keep the
present city administration in office. It Is
asserted that as soon as the treasurer was
selected funds were not lacking being paid
In by special Interests ln both Omaha and
South Omaha, who are not In favor of an
nexation for business or political reasons.
This fund was put on tap almost ns goon
as It was received, but to the disgust of a
number of workers no one bould connect
with the cash who did not promise to
strike two blows for "Andy" Gallagher to
one against unnexutlon. Not all of the
antl-annexatlonists are for Mr. Gallagher,
but the majority are. as usual, anxious to
connect wtlh the cash, drawer, and the ac
tion of the man In charge or the funds
created trouble ln a minute.
Friends of annexation In South Omaha
recently called upon the editor of the
World-Herald to ascertain what position
1
K (
1
He charged negligence on the part of the he ...Quid tako on the subject, pointing
car crew, while the company contended the j out t0 hlm that many democrats ln the
accident was due to his own carelessness. I Magtc city were tired of existing condl
The same verdict was reached by a Jury I tIona anu. WOuld be pleased If their party
at a previous trial, tiut a ntw hearing was i organ WOuld Join In the movement to com
grunted on tne grounds mat new evidence
had been discovered.
Xiunoh Wagon Clerk Absconds A young
man, whose first name Is Harry, and whoso
last name baa been forgotten by his em
ployer, W. F. Rutherford, who dispenses
hot tamales, chile and chicken sand
wiches at his lunch wagon on Ninth and
Capitol avenue, Is wanted by the police
and his employer. He beat his employer to
tho lunch emporium Thursday morning and
opened u; for business bright and early.
For an hour or mora he did a rushing busi
ness and then decamped with all the cash
on hand. Mr. Rutherford says tltj.75 was
left in the till over r.lght and how murti
more Harry took In before he left he can
not ascertain until he tukes an Inventory
ot stock, which ho has not had time, to do,
being too busy hunting for Harry.
bine the cities. They were Informed tn
effect that the editor-congressman Is under
such obligations to Mayor Hoc tor and lils
associates Uiat he could only assume
that they represented the real altitude of
South Omaha democrats and that he
would be compelled to govern himself
accordingly.
rangements with the railroad companies we shipments 9,132,000 bushels,
may take .up the lnterurban plan. We shall
look Into that matter too while ln Omaha."
NO MANDAMUS FOR JUSTICE
i. i r
Cannot Compel Lower One
ta Act.
Other markets besides Omaha show de
clines In receipts of both oats and wheat,
and receipts here have been unusually light,
Omaha being one of the strongest markets
j of oats among the twelve primary markets
FIREMEN BREAK NO ' RECORD
Holding tho district court has no power! Elevate Aerial Ladder Two Seconds
HOTELS LIKE MUSHROOMS
JVew Ones Are Sprlnnlnsr t'p While
the Old Ones Are Being;
r Knlnrired.
As a karometer indicating the growth
of Omaha, the hotel statistics of the last
few. years are Interesting. An Investiga
tion of these facts Indicates a decided
boom In hotel building. It Is a boom
based, not only on future expectations,
but on pant experiences and on present
positive demands.
Within the last year the big new Rome
hotel, with Its 250 elegant rooms and fine
appointments, has been completed. The
Her Grand, which was formerly operated
by Rome Miller, Is now conducted on the
European plan and has 100 rooms.
The big lot to the east of the Rome hotel
has been bought and It Is the intention
of Rome Miller to erect there next spring
an eight-story structure with 150 rooms.
This will be operated In connection with
tho Rome, making one big hostelry a
block long, part of It six and part eight
stories in height.
The Henshaw Is being enlarged by an
addition eight stories high. This Is being
constructed entirely of re-enforced con
crete. It will contain 150 rooms, making
the HenBhaw a hotel of 200 rooms. The
new part of thla hostlery is to be ready
for occupancy by January 1.
There has been a remodeling of the
old hotels of the city during tho last year
or two. Architects have been called ln
and changes have been mado which give
to nearly all tho hotels an Increased ca
pacity. Wasted space haa been utiliied
where It could bo done without detracting
from beauty or comfort.
ln the Paxton hotel fifteen rooms have
been added.' At the Millard there has
been the same expansion and oilier hotels
have Increased their capacity likewise.
The great hotel movement indicates not
only that Omaha Is growing very rapidly
in population but also that It is becoming
more and more of a commercial center
and a convention city. The traveling pub
lic simply demanded Increased accommoda
tions and the outlook now Is for a de
velopment which will make this a city
of the first cluss from the hotel stand
point. One of the most unique additions to tho
hotel facilities of the city will bo the new
Colin building when oompleted. It will
have accommodations for a large number
of guests who are looking for the best
homo quarters. It Is approaching the
tlmo of its occupancy. Anlde from these
new hotels many apartment hounes hsve
gone up and are going up and the Influx
to theso has been steady.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
M. T. Garlow of Grand Island and G. T.
McArthur of Sioux Falls are ut the Mur
ray. Mrs. G. R. Bradbury, wife of Clerk
Bradbury of the Murray hotel, has gonu
to Waukanda, 8. D., for a visit or a week,
or ten days.
B. P. Oroat of Broken Bow. W. V.
Temple of Lexington, M. S. Harrows of St.
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Adams of Buf
falo, Wyo.; R. 1. Meyn of Wyoming, t".
H. Bowman of Syracuse, H. G. Ogden of
St. John and O. W. McAnthony of Sioux;
Falls are at the Paxton.
to Interfere with tho discretionary power ofj
Justices of tho peace, Judgo Sutton Thurs-(
d.iy refused to isSue a mandamus arfamsi
Justice W. W. Eastman lo declare wages
due William Gorey from tho Union Facliic
exempt under the law allowing beads of
families 500 or personal property free rrom
exemption.
Gorey was sued by N. I. Nlelson for a bill
ror merchandise amounting to $39. He
garnisheed Gorcy's wages under tho law
allowing 10. per cent or a man's wages to be
gamlsheed. Gorey appealed to a recent
decision of Judge Kennedy holding the
wages may bo exempted under the JW0 ex
emption law and asked Judge Sutton to
mandamus Eastman to recognize his wages
es exempt. Judge Sutton declared he con
curred with- Judge Kennedy In holding
the wagos could be Included ln tho J500,
but he held he had no right to Issue the
mandamus ln a case Involving his discre
tion.
MAYOR NOT AFRAID OF BRYAN
Hrfaaea to Believe Baldwin - When
He Mays Peerless Leader Will
Ditch Hint.
They should make It a practice to 'Joe
some tried and reliable remedy like Siu
urt's Dyspepsia Tsblets, that will eld Nt
ture and not force it and will take earo
f the sudden ajtacka of acute Indigestion.
,'J'he use of these tsblets Is not to 'e
jnfouuded with the pstnet medicine hab
it. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
patent medicine, but are composed of the
very elements which nature provides the
ileal thy stomach to di the work of di
gestion pepsin, diastase, golden seal. etc.
There Is no secret In their preparation
they are absolutely pure and therefore all
the world uses them.
No matter how disordered the stoma-ii
may be. it will right Itself If given 'he
i nance. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di
gest fd where the stomach can't, give
the abused rtomach and Intestines a rest,
und offer renewed strength to U)o ".vorn
out glands and muscles.
Brain workers can rely on Stuart's Dys
pepcia Tablets, no matter how tense the
train. All druggists carry them In the
fifty cent packages, or if you prefer a fr.e
trial packigu can be hi by sending your
name and address today. K. A. iitaari
fompa&y- lli Stuart Building, Marsiiall,
Ul. .....
The statement of John N. Baldwin ln
Washington regarding the probablo demo
cratic candidate for governor of Nebraska
next year was received with mixed feelings
at tho city hall. City Comptroller Lobeck.
MORE SUITS FOR STICKNEY! by Mr Ba,dw'D " U'e nm'nue
"It is far too early to discuss the mat
ter. I am "not now a candidate and may
never be, but It must make any man feel
proud to be mentioned for the office of
governor."
Mayor Dahlman was not so brief In his
comment. H said:
"It U absurd to think of Mr. Bryan
ditching any aspirant for office. Never in
the history of the democracy of the state
has Mr. Bryan tried to force preferred
Actions Over Hnlldlnar of Freight
Terminals Piling; l p Annlast
' Unsl Western.
Sulti against the llrent Western rall
roud growing out of the dosing of Seven
teenth end Eighteenth streets by the new
frtjlglit depot snd yards are piling up in
district court. Thursday Isaac Levi, owner
of a lot on Eighteenth between Ltavin-
worth and Mason, began suit for Jl.SuO, al- ) canJluatea on the party. He has always
li fa uaniage to me prepay oy ine oi Btood or prirlcpie, and as long as I have
structlon of the street and from the dirt. fcn. ha. .i..vl been minimr for th.
Bow to all tne peopto or Omaha through
The Bee want columns. That's the cheap
est, quickest and best way to get at all the
people who will be In a position to fill
your wants, tr you want to ouy new
house or rent an old shotgun. If you want
a 13 errand boy or a JB position, try a Bee
want ad. The Bee s want columns diss!
pate all wants.
slower Than It Had
Been Done.
Lieutenant Erlckson and his crew of
truck No. 1, aerial ladder, at the Central
fire station, trleti Thursday morning to
lower the record for getting the six-ton
truck out, making a run or ino yards, put
ting up the ladder and getting a man to
the lop of it, which is eighty-five feet. The
old record for accomplishing the feat was
one minute and fifty-two seconds from the
tap of the gong. The trial was two sec
onds slower than tno established record,
but the work was performed wjth a crew
or six men, which Is two men short of the
regular crew ror handling the truck. The
men are confident they can beat tho old
record when they go arter It with a full
crew. They are practicing preparatory to
the exhibition to be given to the National
Board of Fire Insurance Underwriters,
which Is In the city examining all the fire
apparatus In the various stations.
Bnlldlna- Permits.
C. J. Palmqulst, frame dwelling, 42o9
Charles street, $500; Anna Karsa, frame
dwelling, Twenty-ninth and Shirley streets,
H.SiO; Mrs. James O. Jewell, frame dwell
ing. Sixteenth and Manderson streets,
$.'.000: O. L. Wshlford. , fra-no dwelling,
Twenty-Beventh snd Maplo streets. $1.8ti0;
O. L. tfackley, repairs, lulT Corby street.
(180.
t JM'&SiiMUM Hdi Half a million
YfpHpfc J Jill men arc wearing Packards.
SaV) 1VT t'i'KT 1 1 Are You? If not, why not?
j w You can t do better, and Q
cNmay not be doingfSf
foP TO DATJ5 W
I l V ffl I
I If your dealer does not carry thn II : ygw B
I Packard Shoes, write ua for cata- Jilyv lr 1
iubuo ana uauia oi nearest aeaier r x--'1 i
(who docs. '"- y
Brockton. Mas3. (
$4.00
$500
DO NOT FAIL
to attend the special hale of lots
hi
DUNDEE
at 52d and Underwood Avenuo
tomorrow, Saturday Afternoon.
We will have an office on the
ground.
GEORGE & CO.
noise and soot rrom pacing trains. Paul- j peopU) themgelve, to ,clect tne candidates
ine vosen inn ......... .Ur t wltnout advice from him. Those who know
damage to ner 101 on iMincieentn near
Leavenworth. A few days ago the Paxton
4j Vierling Iron works sued for J'B,4t be
cause access to the works was hlndertd
by tho changes in the grade of Seventeenth
street.
A Car.
This Is to certify that ail druggists are
atliorized to refund your meney if Foley's
Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or
cold. It stops ths cough, beats the lungs
snd prevents serious results from a cold.
Cures U grippe, cough and prevents pneu
monia and consumption, Contains no
opiates. The genuiae Is In a yellow pack
age. Rtfus substitutes. For sale by all
dnjb-giMs.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank bok and mugaiine
binding. 'Phone 1CM. . 1. Root, Inc.
him bet will most readily see the absurdity
of the idea.
"As far ss Mr. Lobeck is concerned he
has been In local politics for many years
and has established a record by which he
should be judged. His friends will no
doubt be surprised to find Him 'mentioned'
by John N. Baldwin as candidate for gov
ernor. As to Mr. Baldwin himself, he may
be permitted to pick out 'our man Mlckeya'
for the republican party as long as he likes,
but for myself I will refuse to be either
put on the track or taken off by him. The
people must be permitted to name demo
cratic candidates and Mr. Baldwin must be
taught this if he doesn't already know it.
I'nion Pacific headquarters Is not the best
place to learn what Is going on In demo
cratic circles."
The point of Mr. Baldwin's asM-rtton was
that Bryan would ditch Pahlman for Lo-
- V af i s-Vri ; -,r- " fl ,m -sr-i
"-' OH MIL.L O
1- WALLACE.
" C r M&RW
WM 8UCMOL2
...,...,. fRANft BOYD
MEN CURED 5
FOR VlL
WE CURE. THEN TOU PAY US OUR FE
Established ln Omaha IB years.
E7DCTC? Consultation
1 Em d and Examination.
'Write for Symptom Blank tor Homa Treatment
Dr. Scarlcc & Scarlcs
S E. Corner 14tii and kooolas SL. IMAHA Hi
No Other Bank
In Omaha strives harder to lease
its depositors than the Omaha Na
tional. Our officers are always ready
to give our depositors the benefit of
their many years of experience in
the business and financial world.
You will find them easily accessible
at all times.
Courteous treatment to all.
St
OMAHA NATIONAL
CAPITA
13TH
Between F
IATIONAL HANK f
L si.oou.ooo.oo I
ril STREET J
m end Uouglti trm
Am ideal location
for law oMces
A building opposite to the court house and next to
thq city hall is particularly convenient for members of
the legal profession. The fact that one of the court rooms
is in the iee Building, also makes it a most satfactory
location. With a lawyer, time counts for m much, that
any saving which can be made in going from the office to
the courts is a distinct advantage.
THE BEE BUILDING
with its beautiful court, attractive entrance and corridors,
is a pleasant place in which to have an office. A lawyer,
particularly, should be in a fire-proof building, where he
will know that his books and records are safe. Then, too,
he does not wish to be annoyed by poor service and the
Uee Building, with its well trained help, has an organiza
tion which gives uniformly satisfactory service. t
We can offer a few very choice offices at this tune.
The time to look them over is' before some fine else lias
taken the one you want.
For office hpaco apply to
R. W. BAKER, Sup't, Room 418 Bee Bld. j