THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER itf. 1907.
11
BRIEF. CITY NEWS
Bv Soot print It.
Bougla. Printing Co, 314-lg ft. ltth Bt.
Trank Crawford has removed nla offlta
to the Ware block.
1. A. Blnthart, photogTmpher, removed
to Eighteenth and Farnam streets.
Ir. K. a. roster, dentist, office N. E. eor.
liith A Douglas, over Fry Shoo store, R 1.
Wa always have Bock Spring cont.
Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, 15th
Webster ible Class The Webster Bible
clans of the First Baptist church will meet
this evening at the home of 11. K. Burkett,
S44 Park avenue.
northwestern Cass Ooas Judge T. C.
Mund'-r has allowed the sppeal of the case
of the Northwestern railroad aaalnst the
NVbraoka Btate Railway commission and j
tho rase will be carried to the court of ap
peals. Hungry and Bo rorged Warns U E.
l-'orby was arrested Friday morning on tho
charge of forging the name of J. L. Squires
to an order for board. Squires Is yardmas
tcr at the Union Pacific yards. Forby's
only explanation was that he was hungry
nd needed the board.
Roma Wanted for Boys Probation offi
cers desire a home for Harry Marron, 15
ycarr of age, a boy placed In their custody
by the juvenile court. He Is now employed,
( hut his wages are not large enough to pro
vide sufficient for his needs. Harry Wil
liams, another boy In their custody, has
found a home at Denlson, la.
Walter Waarronar Qoss to alsnra -
Walter A. Waggoner, son of Ab Waggoner, '
tlty license Inspector, left last night fori
Engle, Alaska, to Join an uncle who has
developed a gold mine near that place. Mr.
'Waggoner also will look out for the Inter
ests of a number of other Omaha people In
terested In that part of the country.
Motion to Quash for Stewart Attorneys
for Charles T. Stewart of Council Bluffs
f pent Friday In the federal court arguing a
motion before Judges T. C. Munger and
W. H. Munger that the Indictment for
perjury which hangs over Mr. Stewart be
iiuashed. Mr. Stewart Is charged with
swearing falsely on his final proof on his
own homottead entry.
Wot Enough street Cars Numerous com
plaints have been mad of the crowded con
dition of the street cars on some of the lines
during the morlng hours when so many
people are going to their work, especially
on the Sherman avenue and Twenty-fourth
street lines. The officials of the company
have put some checkers at work on these
lines to note the conditions and to see what
ran be done In the way of extra cars to re
lieve the situation.
' Mauley Wing Contest Two substantial
checks have just been received by R. H.
Manley, advertising manager for the Bran
dels store. In consideration of winning a
first and a third cash prize In an ad writing
contest conducted by the manufacturers of
Munslng underwear. Advertising managers
from more than 400 stores In the United
States competed In this contest. In which
nine prizes were given for the best ads ex
plaining the merits ot Munslng underwear.
Dentists Sold a Meeting The Trl-Clty
Dental society held Its first meeting of the
year Thursday evening at the Crelghton
Dental college. Trie features of the meet
ing were an Interesting paper by Dr. E. K.
Wedelstadt of St Paul and a paper and
clinic by Dr. F. W. Slabaugh on "Impres
sions. Models and a Gauged Metal Den
ture." The new officers for the ensuing
year are: President, Dr E. H. Bruenlng;
vice president. Dr. J. J. Wallace: secretary.
Dr. II. E. King; treasurer, Dr. Scott Co
valt (
Burglars Drop the Box Buvglars broke
Into Vrs. F. A. Johnson's residence at 1806
Howard street Thursday nlrht and stole a
i.n no.i containing some BDSiracis, aeeas
snd $K in money. Ida Slmonsen, a 14-year-old
school girl living at Thirty-eighth and
Parker streets, found the box on her way
to school Friday morning and took it to
In r teacher, M!r Anna Hutchinson, prin
cipal of the Franklin Street school, who
turtied It over to the police. Upon exami
ne t 'on by Mrs. Johnson the contents of tha
box had not been disturbed. The box was
found at Thirty-eighth and Lake streets,
Ten Thousand Asked for Accident Bert
A. Rnrikln hns hegi:n suit In district court
agiilnst the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company for 110,650 for a double
fracture of the Jaw bone, a fracture of the
skull and a Jarring loose of his teeth, which
he says he acquired In a collision with a
street car at Sixteenth and Pratt. He had
alighted from a southbound car and, going
' around tho reur, was struck by a north
bound car. Ho chargu. tho northbound
motorman with' negligence In not sounding
tha gong to warn him In time. The t&O
represents money paid out for medical
services and loss of time. .
Shoes
For Young
Men
The best ' 33.00 Shoe
made looks better and
wears longer than any
other shoe at this price.
Young men who like distinctive
foot wear will be pleased with
these shoes, only the best wear
ing leather Is used In their con
struction. They are shapely, neat
and comfortable.
They come In gun metal calf,
button style and velour and gun
metal In lace and blucher style.
They hare heavy soles with exten
sion edges. Will wear as long as
the 14 shoes sold at most stores.
All sizes and widths, special at
$5.00
Men's Gloves
, Our stock of men's gloves Is re
plete with full lines of standard
makes. Such as Fowne's, Adler's,
Etc. We have every kind, grade
and quality, suitable to every use
or occasion.
MEN'S NEW stylish lamb skin
, street gloves, in tans and browns,
celebrated "Adler"
make, at
MEN'S FINE French kid, mocha
and cape gloves, In tans, browns
and slates, for driving, 94 cn
street and dress wear. . . .v (ivU
Fresk from- the Mai'lkd
smart and becooiin
We nova just received a large shipment of Men's Suits.
They are this season's latest product They represent evsrv ad
vance j idea in men's clothes. 1 he asssortment ol materials and
patterns is very large, affording you a very wide rangs to
choose from and assuring you an opportunity to
indulge your individual taste without fear of see
ing duplicates of your suit on every street corner.
These garments are expertly cut and hand tail-
ored and are up to of minute in fl?y (F7 Cfj Ct (C
stylo. We prite them 20 per cent vp j fWv H5 IS 1 X
lower than you can bay eimilar goods j AND 11
elsewhere. We oftVr you two grades at...
1
TP 'ft
mm
1
Sensible Suits tor. Boys'
The kinds that combine the largest possible
amount of stylish appearance with great durability
These Suits look and wear a great deal better than garments
usually offered at the prices we name. They are as good as suits
sold at a much higher price.
They are made from choice eassimeres, cheviots, velours, blue
serges, etc., and are cut in double breasted styles, plain or belted,
with knee pants or knickerbockers; also in sailor collar Russian
blouse and sailor blouse styles. S95 $ ? 95
You'll save 25 per cent when you . sW
and
m
U ' i - C J
t') ' v V
vr .
I' s n i .
If !-l
Men's
Fall si Winter
Hats
Wehav
u t r -
celved our
o o n d
large ship
mint of
fa 1 1 and
winter
Hate, In
cluding th wall
known
"ASBURY "
at $2,30 and th popular "Law
ton" at S2.00.
We show all the colorings In
and shapes that will be worn thjs
fall and winter, Including browis
and pearls In all shades.
-John D. Stetson's all
shapes and colors, soft
andstiff-$3.50 to $7.50.
ft
4
BOYS' CArs, fine line golf caps,
fur underbands, worth Cf
76c, our price
Others at 75c, $1.00 and Sl.SO.
S1.00
Men's Underwear
MEN'S nEAVY WEIGHT wool
fleeced underwear, in Yeager and
silver grey colors, perfectly fin
ished, cut full sixes; very prac
tical for fall wear, good CA.
value, at.....
MEN'S FIXE QUALITY derby rib
bed French merino ribbed silk
faced shirts and drawers, in baby
blue, salmon' pink, and blue
mixed; excellent early fall gar-
T.... .'...75c
MEN'S COMBINATION SUITS
heavy weight, ribbed, good
quality Peruvian cotton, lightly
fleeced, .strictly non-shrlnkable,
natural grey and ecru, J 2
Btttaaaaj
SALOON SCREENS MUST CO
Publio View.
r
CONDEMNS LAW EEftUTBDJO II
Say It Seta BeTor Children Paaalnar
Place Object Lewom and
TcupUtloBI of Danarerova
Character.
this section shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be lined In any . sum not less than
tilo.uO or be Imprisoned In the county jail
not lean thn ten riftva. or both, at the
MaVOr Orders All Bars Exposed t0 discretion of the court, and ahall have his
wiuwp i,v I lu-eriM rt.vr.kfd hv the same authority
srantlng the same."
Toura truly,
JAMES C. DAHLMAN. Mayor.
Mayor Glvea Hla View.
Alter ibuni- his proclamation Mayor
Dahlman aald:
' "I cannot see what good this law can
possibly subserve. Therefore I think the ',
law la vicious. The government of thls
state and nation has legalized the saloon ;
business, placing It upon the same basis
commercially and legally as the grocery
store or the dry roods store. It has Im
posed upon the men engaged In the liquor
business heavy expenses In the form of
licenses, taxes and other exactions. Now,
then, we come along and propose by this
and other devices to take away from these ,
men' every opportunity of making a fair
return on their money. If we want to out
law this business we should do so rather
than legalise tt and surround the men en
gaged tn It by restrictions calculated to de
stroy their profits. But even If this law '
had a good moral effect, we might stand
for its seeming Injustice, but It has not.
Broad-minded men have always taken the
view that I have expressed, that It Is bad
to expose to the view of children the sight
of men drinking at the bar."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
' Assistant City EnRlneer John P. Crick has
been culled to Atchison, Kan., by the death
of his father.
. T. K. Wlll'ams of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs.
U B. Uord of Central City, Frank H.
Woods of Lincoln. W. W. Smith of Has
tings and I''. C. Krotter of Palisade are at
the fax ton.
J. . Adams and wife of Maxwell, Peter
Christian of Arcadia, T. P. Owen and wife
' Voik, 8. N. Kelly of Nora, A. R. Oleson
t " Wiener. R. O. Junghauol and wife of
Tnyder and U. KreUschmar of Snyder are
tt the Merchanta.
"I do not contemplate taking action to
have the saloon screens removed In South
Omaha. Whether that will be done or not
I cannot say. It la not In my sphere to do
''Vhls statement was made by Elmer E.
Thomas. The question was asked of film
In view of the pending election at which
It Is believed Bourn umim
a part of Omaha.
Condemning the law that requires It,
disapproving the Judgment of the persons
demanding It, Mayor Dahlman has Issued
his proclamation calling for the removal
by all saloons of all screens that obscure
from public view their bars ana me enur
Interior jf their places of business.
Ascribing his action wholly to tha formal
demand made upon him by the Civic
Federation, the mayor pleads his own lack
of option and enforced obedience to a law
which in his Judgment Is unwise, for tha
simple reason that It sets before the eyes
of children object lessons and strong
temptations, which they would better oft
to avoid. The proclamation la drwn to
conform with tha Backett law enacted 1y
the last legislature
ference with the trade of the exclusive
liquor dealers. Personally, I do not care
whether the screens are removed or not.
The screens in my windows are open halt
the time as It is. Conditions are not as
they formerly were when men sneaked
around to the back door to get a drink.
They now walk tn to a bar and get what
they Want and it Is so common that when
a man wants a drink, he takes it and
doesn't care who knowa tt. That is, he
does It that way If he Is not a hypocrite."
Peters Bros., ot the Merchanta hotel,
take about the same view of the order as
Mr. O'Brien. It is Immaterial to them
whether the screens are down or not and
they declare the are In the hotel busi
ness, have a bar In connection because It
Is demanded by their patrons, and their
trade will not .suffer as a result of the
order of the mayor. t
As to forcing tho mayor to close cigar
stores, barber shops, drug stores and other
places ot business on Sunday, Secretary
Keating said the liquor dealers were un
decided what would be done in the matter.
COAL MEN TO PLAN ATTACK
'Dealers Meet to Discuss Brief for
Interstate Commission.
MAY NOT WAIT FOB THE STATE
Will Employ Same Arguments aa
I'sed Before Jf ebraaka Board,
Emphasising Danger of
Famine from Katea.
Coal dealers of Omaha will have a con
ference Saturday to discuss the preparation
of their brief to file with the Interstate
Commerce commission asking for a ruling
which will make It impossible for railroad
companies to charge the $6 reconslgnment
fee, which they have given notice will be
come effective November 1.
F. A. Brogan, attorney, will prepare the
SALOON MEN ARB DIVIDED OX If
Bom
Apprehend Heavy toHM,
Others Do Not Car.
Secretary Henry Keating of the Retail
Liquor Dealers' association, when told of
Um. mavnr'a .Mtnn uM' "W will all
Already Interested parties ara studying ,., ,K it win
how to conform with th proclamation with our bUB,neM w per cent
the leaat possible Injury to their bueineea. , Mr Keatng ,ald tnere waa poUtlci in
Tne aeatrucuon or cunuBeniiuu ui m Thnmai' animv
-h.m inskvft i!a. but thv want I .
DEDICATION OF NEW CHURCH may not wait for the ruling of the No-
t - j braska Railroad commission. As regards
1'rograra of Exercise for Setting the Interstate business the railroads are al
Apart of the Fin Edifice of Mowed to put the rate In at the end of
the First Christian. I thirty days from the time the notice was
i given, and It will stand until the coal deal
The dedication of the First Christian I era can make a showing which will secure
church's new home at Twenty-sixth and j a ruling from the Interstate Commerce
commission to eliminate the charge or
modify It.
With the state commission the situation
Is somewhat different. The railroads were
compelled under the Nebraska law to ask
permission of the commission to make the
charge and the dealer appeared to file
of causing a widespread coal famine by
enforcing the reconslgnment charge.
The danger of a coal famine during the
coming winter Is admitted by the railroad
companies, who have taken steps to pre
vent It In every way possible except by
lowering rates or continuing the practice of
rcconslgnlng free of charge.
Circulars have appeared from the offices
of railroad traffic manager from time to
time advising dealera to atore coal for win
ter use. The first circular appeared early
in the summer, but the railroads failed to
make the usual summer rate on coal, ac
cording to dealer. For year the railroads
have made a lower rate on coal during the
summer months. . The saving In freight
rates was an inducement for dealers to
store coal, as It partially covered the loss
sustained by shrinkage and helped to pay
Interest on the vast amount of money In
vested In coal during a season when the
average coal dealer desires to have his
money working In other channels.
Two of the railroads hauling opal Into
Omaha now make a reconslgnment charge
of 2 per car, and the dealer declare that
the attempt to put In a uniform charge of
(S for reconslgnment ia inconsistent with
the efforts of the railroad companies to
prevent a coal famine and suffering among
the people in isolated localities.
Harney streets Sunday will be. conducted
on an elaborate basts, and will be distinctly
characterized by the fact that the church
will be dedicated free of debt. The mem
ber have worked hard to attain this end.
Here Is the program of dedication, which
will be In charge of Dr". Z. T. Sweeney of
inaianapuu anur. o. u u.c, .. . or fourth false alarm ont In from that
KID AT LEAST GETS EVEN
Tarns In Fir Alarm to Pinlih
Playmates Who nog Him ,
Away.
An alarm was turned In from Twentv-
flfth and Farnam street Thursday night
and four Are companlea responded, only to
find there was ao fire. A this ia the third
T. J. O'Brien, proprietor of the Henshaw
No Other Food Product
has a like Record
Baker's Cocoa
1 07 Years of Constantly
I.C4I Increasing Sales
21 40
K-fH! ,,,sheit
,Hp Awards
ft . "5T
f 1 -1 1 1 fix mcrca
ill,
Bert stared
r. a. Tat. Oak
ASSCLUTEiY
mi
It la a perfect food, aa wholesome a h
ia delicious: blghl nourishing, easily
digested, fitted to repair wasted strength,
preecrve health, prolong hie.
Our Choice Kecipe Book, coatala
la direction far preparing more
than 108 dainty dishes, aeol fre
Ifeftr Br i Co., Itl
, XMaslUhed 179
DORCHESTER, MASS, 0. 8. A.
Timsly Tips
To Rheumatics
I to lose as little by the operation aa possl- aW'. u mQy maka Mm
ble. DO lar as can oe ascenamou iimn
Isn't any Intention on the part of the
aloon men to resist the law. There Is
talk, however, of giving it the benefit of
a test tn court.
It has been suggested that the fronts of
saloons be remodelled as far aa possible
by removing windows and placing solid
shutters in doors. One Idea is that the
windows can be placed In the fronts of
saloons sis feet above the sidewalk and
no screen of any kind placed over them.
Text ( the Proclamation.
This I the mayor's edict:
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 25.
To the Chief of Police, Omaha, Neb.:
Medical Expert Gives Simple Directions
for the Cure of Rheumatism,
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles.
The well known physician. Dr. Oeorge
Edmund Flood, state that Rheumatism
and the more frequent forma of Kidney
Dear Sir: A notice has been served on ' and Bladder troubles are largely due to
me according to law by Elmer E. Thomaa, errorB dlet Mi the general mode of life.
wfo?S &tClto?XBUiifc r. Flood caution, ail who have Rheu
Liquor law which prohibit saloons main- matlsm or Kidney and Bladder ailments to
la.nlng screen. The statute makes It my be moderate In the consumption of huavy,
duty to enforce this Uw when a demand . rood, ood dlet ,, h. fol,nrt
is made by any cltlsen. While personally r,cn I0- A be round In
I think that section of the Jaw a bad one, oups, broths, fresh milk, and plenty of
especially from a moral standpoint, for water. "You should," says Dr. Flood,
tli reason that as long as saloons are .. plenty of time to eat and Im.ne-
licensed and allowed to operate by reason ....... .....
of the law of our state, thoee patroniilng dlately cease eating when your staniaih
these saloons should at least be kept out tell you that you have had enough, even
of lgiit of our boys and girls that must though your palate may ask for more,
necesnnrily pass by thee saloons. 1 ,f k . . . .,,.
There 1 no question In my mind that 11 our worlt u eonnnlng a moderate
with children passing these places, with amount of exercise taken each day In the
these screen removed, being enabled to ' open air will be of great benefit."
see men standing at the bar taking these j,. Fiood wlgnea tt under.tood bnw.
drinks. It will be demoralizing to the chll- ur- 1 . ' j . unartoo. now
dren and inetead of uplifting the morale vr. thl careful diet will not alone sur
er a community, as no doubt the people , flee to cur these ailments, although It
who are behind this movement figure they . pr0ve of Invaluable assistance. Dr Flood
iZvkTf'.&F' 1Ud"l,!nt- hVV" rreat aucces. In hi. practice
However, under the Sackett law, passed J In the treatment of Rheumatism, Kidney
by the last legislature, one of the most I and Bladder troubles, and for the benefit
22kT inrnTaS haTo 0cUc. Vo"t ' he h con.ent.d to our
even horse eense. aa to enforcing some of reproduction in this column of the cora-
the lawa, no matter how much hardship ! plete prescription which
11 O CL.OCK A. M.
Organ Prelude
Prnrenatnnal Ten Thousand Times Ten
Thousand No. 490
Invocation '
Anthem Te Deiim rwolzscnram
Scripture Reading by the pastor
Prayer Chancellor w, P. Aylesworth
Hymn The Iord of Hosts to Thee We
Raise 1 No. 552
Sermon Dr. Z. T.Sweeney
Ifd raUon Ceremony
Doxology u
Benediction VV. A. Baldwin ,
Fellowship meeting, Chairman W. A. De- !
Bonl, piesidlng.
Organ Prelude .,
Hymn All Hall the Power of, Jesus'
Nam No. 132
Greetings from Pastors
Greetings from Ministerial Union
Dr. L. O. Baird
Response by Pastor
Resolutions
Anthem Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem. .
Maunder
Benediction
B EH VIC IS 7:30 P. M.
Organ Prelude
Processional onward Christian soldier
wo. 406
Anthem Send Out Thy Light Gounod
Scripture Reading
Invocation
Anthem Praise the Lord, Oh Jerusa
lem Maunder
Communion Hymn Dark was the Night
No. 101"
Lord Supper Chancellor W. P. Ayles
worth and Rvi. H. J. Klrschsteln
j. rest l.ng.
Offertory Bolo Help Me to Pray Tostl
Mr. Fred Q. Ellis, Choirmaster.
8ermon Dr. Sweeney
Hymn In the Cross of Christ I Glory..
No. 312
Anthem Fsom Egyptian Bondage Come
Page
Doxology
benediction
I their application. It Is the
I dealers in Omaha that the showing which
'they made will cause the Nebraska com
' mission to refuse to allow the new charge
of $3 per car to be put Into effect.
About lb gam Argument.
About the same arguments against the
charge will be used in preparing the case
for the Interstate Commerce commission
and the main argument will be the danger
vicinity In the last two weeks, Chief Baiter
turned the matter over to Detective Malony
Friday morning for Investigation. The
alarm was telephoned In Thursday nlgnt
frcm 205 South Twenty-flfth street and the
detective went to that address and found
Curtis Bevlngton, a 14-year-old boy at home.
The young man confessed that he was the
Identical one who telephoned tn the alarm.
"Some ktda had a big bonfire down on
the corner and wouldn't let me stick around
their with them and I just thought I'd gel
even with them by having the fire depart
ment come up and put the fixings on their
fire; and besides, I thought the fire might
do some damage, a tt wa getting pretty
big and might have got away from them.'1
That wa the explanation given by tht
youth and It satisfied Captain Mostyn thai
there wa nothing vicious about the bov'a
action. Toung Bevlngton says this is th
first time he ever turned In a fire alarm
and knows nothing about tho other alarm.
DAIRIES ARE DOINu BETTER
According to Report of City
Veterinarian.
The report of the city veterinarian fot
work done In the last two week ha b. er
received by the health commissioner. Tlv
reDort show that the milk supply . 01
Omaha, so far as local dairies are con
cerned Is fairly good, but that many mlnoi
defect exist In dalrle. This is particular
true of the greater number In East O naiia
although one of the beat waa found there
The principal complaint of the veterlnar ai
la that the milk house are not far enougl
from the stables, many of them being no
1 . ,4 a Mi. Mam mnt hilt Wr. Hp. M ,
in the same room. Where auch condltl n
exist orders have been ' Issued for Im
mediate separation of the houses. In othe
cases manure 1. found too near the mill
houses and stable and these house nee
whitewashing. Order for these change'
were also Issued.
The inspection of cattle was satisfactory
although ao me cow were tagged for futur.
Inspection a their condition Indicated poi
slble tuberculosis. This disease, except l
extreme case can be detected with dif
fioulty while the cow are on open pas
ture, but when -they have been In th
atabla for a month tha disease will devoir,.
and for this reason the cows have bee
tagged to make future Inspection 'easier.
Quick Shin Shoe Polish
Is the beat for ladle,' men's and children'
hoes, oils and polishes snd Is waterproof.
It might Inflict on a community or how greatly to his success
1U Ilia llVfc WUUIU W Ull lll . Illl'll U
our country. Anyone can complain and
unless the official act he would be rail
roaded out of office In short order.
Therefore, a chief executive of in' city,
I order you to notify each saloon ke er In
th city of Omaha that all screens, blinds
or other obstructions In their plaoea of
bMsines must be removed by December
1, 107.
Section 2$ of Chapter L of th Compiled
Biatutea of Nebraska governing this mat
ter, reads aa follows:
"It shall be the duty of all vender of
malt, spirituous and vinous liquor, under
the provision of thla act. to keep th
window and door of their reapeetlv
iilace of buniness unobstructed by screens.
I blinds, pHint or other articles, and any
I person offending acalust the wovl.ilon of
contributed so
Dr. Flood aya
that thla prescription Is tha .nost certain
cur for the disease which we have men
tioned that he ha ever come across In
many year of busy 'practice.
Here 1 th prescription:
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. H ounce
Concentrated Barkola Compound. . 1 ounce
Aromatlo Elixir 4 ounces
Adult dose: One teaapoonful after meals
and at bedtime; children, one-fourth to
one-half teaapoonful after meals. Thla
prescription can be filled by any druggist,
anywhere, or. better -still, get the Ingredi
ent yourself and mix them at home by
shaking them up In a bottle.
MONEY TORN INTO PIECES
Ten-Dollar Bill Snatched front Man
Who tirab tt and
Run.
T. C. Kaunair grabbed a fjlO bill from a
man' hand In the Paxton hotel and ran
up the stairs with it. with the owner of
the bill and two bystanders In hot .pursuit.
He was overhauled on the third floor and
In the scuffle that followed the bill was
torn In three pieces, each of the pursuers
getting one piece. Kaunair was turned
over to Sergeant Samuelson and after he
had been In prison for several hours he
eemed to come to himself. He said1 he had
been on a spree and was In bad shape.
The police surgeon examined him and con
firmed the statement. He was sent to the
Omaha General hospital.
Just ask for Red Cro Cough Drops.
Sc per box an where.
Great American Fortunes
and the Making of Them
STREET RAILWAY FINANCIERS.
The enormous wealth accumulated by the group of
men in the street railway systems of New York,
Chicago and other cities, representing a capitaliza
tion of $1,000,000,000, is the subject of a series of
articles by Burton J. Hendrick of the staff of McClure's.
The first of these articles appears in the November
number "and describes the operations in New York
City of the syndicate headed by Thomas F. Ryan,
controlling the Metropolitan Street Railway and its
allied lines. The story of how these men obtained
possession of the greatest transit monopoly in the
world, and the uses they have made of it, involves
many dramatic instances and contains notable char
acter studies of most of the foremost business men
of the last twenty-five years.
November McClure's
Now on sale. All news-stands, 15 cents.
BP"