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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAIT.Y rtKE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ir. 1!0i BRIEF CITY HEWS Kara BmI arias Ik. Assaetos ceatmry thing 1m are Fireproof. T. A. mi4liart photographer, removed to Eighteenth end Fufnsm streets. M. a. relmt fetta a general Insur ac mwiU, moved to suite 60u to M, Bran aels building. v . Ve always have Rock Bprlngs roal Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, isth od Harney atroets. ae-Woi 3lfncsJs feople who woer KMo'"' Fort3r",pon1 Eraklna streets. PLAN TO EXTEND THIRD WARD Ordlaaare Coatria plated br nan to Ink la More Voter. 7.114' Councilman Zimman la considering the submission of an ordinance to extend tbe limits of the Third ward. He aaya that since the extensive Improvements made by mercantile concerns and railroads In that ward there Is not the number of voters to double vision lenses should call and see ! which the ward Is entitled when the num. Huteson's "Bho-Not Invisible lenses, at . ber of voters In other wards are consld South Sixteenth street. ' ered. Union Kan Walk Ont Union men In the j According- to figures In the office of the employ of L A. Medlar, printer and pub- 1 city clerk the Third ward fast at the re Usher, and the Burkley Printing company cent election a total of B votes. One went out at noon Thursday. year ago It cast 1.090. and In May, 1D, "Why t Asa a Jew" Babbt Ooha 1 1.71C In 1904 the total vote of the ward Rabbi Cohn will speak Friday night at I t,"9J, which was the highest number o'clock at . Temple Israel on the subject, . of vetea cast at any time between 1S93 "Why I Am a Jew.' The public la Invited. , end 1907. The smallest number of votes Beats free. least In the ward In that time was In 1SS4 Begging Comas KUrk Walter Hurt was m wer nl the highest num- glven a $21 Una In police court Thursday br. ceptlng 1904, was In the presidential morning on the charge of vagrancy and campaign In 1898, when Ills were cast, begging on the street. ' He had a bogus I It Is rather difficult to compare the votes $5 bill In his possession when arrested. J ot the other wards as the number was . Amended Artlolea riled The Bmlth- nttr Increased from nine to twelve. Lockweea . Manufacturing company has ln tht changes the Fourth and Fifth filed amended articles of Incorporation wr5 were Poetically unchanged and a with tha county clerk Increasing tbe cap- comparison of these with the Third ward Ital stock to 160.000, of which $11,100 la 'now mat mey nave neia aoont tne same already subscribed. The average number of votes caat ln the Is tha ninM. wiiii..v.. rw. h.. Third and In tha. Fifth for thirteen elec- begun suit for divorce from Gertrude tl0" tWMn 1SM , beenJ1822" Doan charging her with desertion sine whl,e , av" f f 0X,Tt? ,war1 h" 1897. Fansy Flower aaka for a divorce bn 1661 w,th the h,"h nd ,ow J"" running relatively the same until this year when both the Fourth and Fifth I wards showed slight gains over the pre I vlous city election, with a marked decrease ! In tha Third ward. from Charles A. Flower on tbe grounds of non-support and cruelty. Social at Ct, OeaUU's School The women of St. Cecilia s church will give a social Friday evening at BL Cecilia's i school. Thirty-ninth and Webster streets. 1 A musical program will be given at 8 o'clock and friend, are requested to at tend. Band Out la Machine Abraham Gold stein, who worka In a Junk ahop at 811 ... u7 "V ""nu , ,un;i At vits annual business meeting held cutting machine Thursday morning and Thuraday mornlng- at All Saints church. GUILD RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Need lewerkers Caoose Old Stan aail Proceed srlta Dl.trluatlon of Uarmeats. was Severely cut. He went to the police station and -was attended by Police Sur geon Harris. Sou la the Koof la All Sparks from the chimney set lire to the roof of F. the local branch of the Needlework Guild of America unanimously re-elected all Its old officers to serve another term. Mrs. R. C. Moore was re-elected president; Mrs. F. B. Bryant vice president; Mlsa augherty'a residence, 1711 Jackson ' Louise Harris secretary and Mrs. J. W. treat, Thursday morning and caused the Nicholson, treasurer: executive committee. department to make a run there. A hole ; Mrs. Charles B. Johannaa chairman. Mrs. had been burned In the roof before tbe fir was extinguished. Theater Kan Tried Friday John and J. O. PHllIlppI, Mrs. A. P. Tukey and Mrs. M. B. Wade. Indications are the guild will succeed In K01ES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Week's Monotony Broken with First of Strict of "Buffet Luncheon. . C IKIES FOE FOOT BALL B0T3 Mrs. Vaaatoae Fellasray Entertains High School Tram wlta Conso lation Dlnaer, Followed by a Eajoyabl Evealeg. The monotony of a dull week socially was broken Thursday when Mrs. Will Redlck and Mrs. Arthur Remington gsve a buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs. Redlck, 23J0 Emmet street, at 1:30 o clock. No attempt was made at decorating ex cept In the dining room, which was a bower of yrllow blooms, chrysanthemums being the flowers used. They were ar ranged In a low rmund. forming a center piece for the table, while the sldeboara was fairly banked wtth them and loose and graceful clusters were conspicuous on the side tables. Mrs. Howard Baldrte, Mrs. A. O. Beeson, Mrs. Charlie Hull, Miss Ida Sharp, Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mrs. George Redlck, Mrs. Swarttlander and Mrs. Dsn Wheeler. Jr., assisted the hostesses. About slxty-flve guests were present. Mrs. Redlck end Mrs. Remington will give a second buffet luncheon Friday, when the sa 4 decorations will prevail, but there will be a change ln the assisting women. Dinner for Foot Ball Boys. One of the Jolly parties of Wednesday evening was given by Mr. Vanstone Full away at his home, 1015 Park avenue. In honor of the foot ball team of the Omaha High school. The table was appropriately and artistically decorated for the occasion. The white cloth was creased In heart and foot ball designs, while silver and crystal candles reflected a pretty light. The plate Cards pictured foot ball life. While the dinner was given In honor of the foot ball team. It was laughingly explained that It was not because of Its recent victories, but more ss a "Cheer Up Mary" party. the compromise hsve been definitely a reed upon. Judge W. D. Mcllugn, attorney for the executors. Is In Cnlcago, It Is under stood, on business for the estate. FIRE LOSS FOR MONMOUTH amwavBSBSawa Mala Balldlng of I n I ted Preaby terlixi College Cenjletrly Destroyed by Rinse. MONMOUTH. 111.. Nov. H.-FIre which la supposed to have started from a defective flue In the garret today destroyed the main building of Monmouth college here, causing a loss estimated at nearly $40,(00. While the Are was raging Orval Dean, a lineman In the employ of the Minmouth Telephone company, lost his life by being burled under seversl falling floors. The churches of the city have tendered theli structures for the college students' use tem pore rily. Three students from Omaha and two from Mlnden, Neb., are attending school at Monmouth, Miss Elisabeth Charlton, daughter of Alex Charlton, Is rooming Just across the street from the main build ing which was, destroyed. Frank Johnson Is another Omaha boy, who Is there at school. He Is a son of Rev.. W. F. John son, who resides In Omaha, but who at present has a charge in California. The other Omaha student Is Mlsa. Badle Hous ton. Monmouth college Is the leading edu cational Institution of tha United Presby terian church In the west. It was founded over fifty years ago and la well endowed. Several new building are now In tha course of construction, among which Is a new Carnegie library. W. Q. Ure of Omaha Is a member of the board of trustees of the college. Among the Omaha alumni of Mon mouth are William Balrd, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gllmore, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Graham, Rev. D. R. Tumbull, W. O. Ure. Mlsa Emma Ure, G. O. and Robert Wallace, Miss Scott, Miss Latey snd Judge Mc Cullough. Ed and Claire Balrd once at tended, but were not graduated. FAKE SEVERELY DENOUNCED Story Union Pacific Shipt Money East Repudiated by Cficial Hetdt. If Von Kaew the merits of Texa Wonder you would Following dinner the evening was devoted never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheu Bernard Raid, proprietors of the electric collecting at least 3,000 new garments theater In South Omaha, who are charged ' tnl Tr - the contributions are coming with Inducing little girls to go to their ln tABl an1 many others are due Friday, theater for Improper purposes, will be I The contribution of two new garments tried in district court Friday morning. A nnually is the only obligation on the number of witnesses have been subpoenaed , membership the guild entails and the to appear for tha state at that lima. j women hop this year's contributions Xnadrsd Balis of Twins Son The Are may 'xcee1 tho8e ot Past years. Qar department was called to the Llnlnger Im- ! menU "nt t0 An Sa,nt'" church Thurs plement company's hpusa at Sixths ani day and Frlday wll b received and cared Pacific streets Thursday morning. Some ,or by the women- Th'' "rtment will ona had thrown a lighted match Into aoma b 0,do rriday "K "nd the gar binding twine and about 100 balls of twins n"nt" WlU b on en,bltlon Friday afur- wera burned before the fire was extin- """" UBl',cc,, 4 "u wnP" " guished, Death Trmn Tnavoidable Accident An 1q,ue"t-Wt'uhe'd Ver th' b7 f Waller The garment - . iiiuiSUr morning, wno was killed by a Union Paclflo ewltch enxlne under tha Tenth street viaduct Wadnea- denomination, j uiurmn. j no jury round that tha accident .was unavoidable. The body will b sent to Audubon, la., Thursday night eral reception wll be held and the public Is Invited. Kefreshments will be served by the women of All Saint'a church. s will be distributed among the various charitable Institutions of the city . Friday evening without regard to Cared of Brlakt's Disease. Mr. Robert O. Burke, Elnora, N T., ur uunai. r aiKner waa a member of the , writes: "Before I started to use Foley's T . " ' . Kidney cure l had to get up from twelve k ot den , Blngisg Society The NoVden twenty times a night, and I was ail Singing aoclety was organised at Oermanla bloated up with- drape and my eyeslsht T "" vi.nfi. was so impairea I could scarcely see one of eleoted: President, E. R. Eiicson; vice president, P, Blum; secretary. John , M. Nelson; treasurer, John Larson; director, John Helgren. About thlrty-two members start the society oft with flattering pros pects for the season. Some of the best Swedish musicians of the city are Included In the membership. . Vtsssntsd With a Cane Captain II. E. Valmer, resident manager of tha Battle my family across the room. I had given up hope of riving, when a friend recommended Foley's Kidney Cure. One W-cent bottle worked wonders and before J had taken the lilrd bottle the dropsy had gone, as well as '11 other symptoms of Bnghfi disease." or sale by all druggists. CHANGES OF POSTAL CLERKS aaaasMa S Mountain Sanitarium for disabled United neassWtamr-ta Will Follow as Resalt mate. Volunteer soldier, at Hot Spring. of withdrawing Certall Norfh. . V.. has received a handsomely carved we.terni Trala." to a potato race, a "spat" game, and sing' Ing college songs. Covers were laid for Mr. 8. Vanstone Fullaway, Mr. Murrcll Howard, coach of the team; Mr. H. Laten ser. captain; Mr'McWhinney, Mr. Nagl, Mr. Nash, Mr. W. Howard, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Lehmer, Mr. Plxley, Mr. Belby, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Entreken, Mr. McKlnney and Mr. Whlnnery. Mr. and Mrs. Fullaway were assisted by Mrs. Wil liam Mumaugh, Mrs. Steffens and Miss Maude Richards Original Cooking Clab. The members of the Original Cooking club were delightfully entertained at lunch eon Thursday by Mrs. Ward Burgees, fol lowed by an afternoon at bridge. Those present were: Mrs. Luther Kountxe, Mrs. Charles Kountxe, Mrs. Harry Wilkinson, Mrs. Moehler Colpetser, Miss Flora Web- ater, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. Georgs j Peek, Mrs. W. 8. Poppleton, Mrs. Sam matlc trouble, tl bottle, two months' treat ment. Bold by ftrman & McConnell Drug Co. and Owl drw Co. Testimonials wua each bottle. MOHLEB AO HASBE4AN DENY IT Doth Declare Company la Parsalng Precisely' the Opposite Coarse and Keeping; Money la the West. "I don't usually not!c such fakes, but In this Instance where so much of Importance is at stake, where the most vltsl Interests of the public are nflected, I think 1 shoul I pausa to say that the publication by an afternoon paper that the Union Paclflc Is shipping Its currency to New Tork Is nothing but the most palpable fasehood, without the least semblance of truth." In these emphatic terms did Vice Presi dent and General Manager Mohler of the Union Pacific dlnounce the story In tho Evening Plnklet ot Wednesday to the effect that responsive to Harrlman's orders, that company was shipping all Its currency east. Mt. Mohler added: 'The facts In the case are the Union Paclflo la doing just the op posite and la striving In every way to help get all the money possible ln circulation that the crops of the west might be moved. The granaries of Nebraska are full and It means money to this entire section of the country to have the gratn moved. A con slderable portion of the grain goes for ex port and that means money returned to this section." After this statement had been made to The Bee by Mr. Mohler this dispatch came from New Tork by the Associated Press, conveying Mr. Harrlman's denuncl- j atlon and repudiation of the fake: NEW TORK. Nov. 14. E. H. Harrlman j declaied today that there was no truth in the story sent out from Omaha to the effect that all of the receipts of the, Union Pacific system had been shipped to New York since the beginning of the financial stringency. "Far from that being the case." aald Mr. Harrlman, "we specifically directed that the receipts be held in Omaha to help out the local situation there. We have had no receipts from Omaha since Octo ber 28." "It would seem," said a banker who had observed the fake, "that In times of such Our New Style Books For the Fall and Winter of 1 907-8 are fresh from the press and ready to mail to our out-of-town customers. The f 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. Vt ith these books in hand you can buy Gothing 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. fjF' -.. - in iS iiiiii i i iii ii mi, J l OM A H A pew. Mftsaa rV sVm ' -W Announcements, weddlns: stationery and "lous reflection, when other people were 4 calling cards,' blank book and magaxme doing their utmost to keep from exag- binding. 'Phone Doug. 1M. A. I. Root, Ino.- geraWng conditions, to refrain from say- I Ing or doing anything calculated to destroy ' confidence or arouse unnecessary suspt- ' cion or apprehension, that even this pub lication would forego Its natural bent to Inflame public passions and quit at tha truth. This Is no time to tamper with human emotions and that Is Just what such fakes as this will 'do." HIGH VALUES AND LOW RENTS Conditions oa Iowa Land, W. G. I'ro Says, Forces Yonng Peoplo OS Farma. County Commissioner Ure has returned from a business trip to Cedar Rapids, la., where he visited the scenes of his boyhood days. Msny men and women catch colds at dsnres which terminate In pneumonia and "It la remarkable the way the old settlers consumption. After exposure. If Foley's are selling their farms and moving to town Honey anil Tar Is taken It will break up a back there," he said. "The young people cold and no serious results need be feared d,,... w . , HArh.ri www .nA th. ' are all leav Ing the f arms because the pric3 Refuse any but the genuine In a yellou hostess. The next meeting will be an afteroon of bridge as only every other week the bridge game Is preceded by luncheon. For Mlsa Felber. Mrs. Edward M. Martin gave a br'dge package. For sale by all druggists. of farm land Is so high they cannot at ford to buy there. Our old farm, which would sell for 150.000, rents for $l,8o0 a Looking Into Indian Frauds, year and $300 of this will go for taxes and ' OKLAHOMA CITT. Okl., Nov. H. Sen repairs. This rental will net only about 8 t?" hrlf Curtis Kmm njl H. M party Thursday afternoon In compliment to i Per cent on tne VBlu ot the land Bnd peo today on their way from Douglas, Arls! pie cannot artora to rent ineir iarms, so 10 Bii&wnee, urn., 10 continue me invest! when they get money enough .head they onf .wn'eabo'uTfe'n dy's sell out and move to town. Land values Bhawree is near the Klckapoo allotments ln Iowa farm lands are very high and I the alleged fraudulent sale of which h would not be surprised to see a drop ln fau,ed "V Investigation. It Is said th wuuiu uvi . . , Investigation so far has uncovered forty them before. long. two fraudulent deeds. and polished cane from an inmate of the wanltartum, which Is mads from Battle ' Mountain cedar. A material rhanir in ih. ra n ... .. The cane waa mads by Mrv... ... .,, ' he . donor with Captain mem nam, by the withdrawal of certain train, on that ngraved thereon and the Initials of the Hne wt of . lonor and date of pre.entatlon. effective Sunday November 17. This Tm Mrs. Waller Beaews Suit Mrs. Hen- result In the dlsconttnusnca of former rail , rletta Wallerhas renewed her suit for dl-1 way postal service on trains Nos 1 and 2 , voroe from Frederick Waller. The Aral between Long Pine and Chadron and trains I suit was started In August. 1, but it S and H between Norfolk Junction and M was dismissed, she says, on his promise Bonesteel. to tret her better. Bhe went back to I Tha clerks formerly employed on these living with him, but, she says, he began trains will not be thrown out of employ! flrlnklng pgaln and resumed his cruel ment, but will be' assigned to other trains treatment Bhe wants sllmony and the In tha railway postal service over the same custody of their four children. Susie Keith lines. Trains 403 and 404 are to be auc has begun suit for divorce from Oscar ceeded by motor car aervlce. Keith, charging nonsupport. I Issao V. Wooda of Grand Island, Ferd Auto To Tas for Cycloxnotor Some. R Nugent, 1906 North Twenty-sixth street, jody's automobile went so fast Thursday ,nd Morris C. Cultra, 708 South Thlrty iha cyclomotor dropped off. It waa lxth gtreet, Omaha, have been appointed : turned ln to tha police station by tha per- ubatltutea In the railway mall service and on that found It and the police have wllt be under the Jurisdiction of the chief , vailed up about every man In Omaha who clerk "Uwy niall service of the Omaha owns an auto and have been Unable to brancn- ot the .sixth division. find the man who lost It It la the opinion of - tha desk sergeant that he talked over tha 'phone with the man who lost It and t that ha Is afraid to claim It for fear he Is wanted for exceeding the speed limit. Klasr Stops Oar Conduits Jake Rlnr J' s standing In the way of the completion of the construction of the new conduits of i he Omaha d; Council Bluffs Street Rail- Death front Blood Poison was prevented by O. V. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. "Sc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. New Washington l'aaaeagrr Station. The new passenger station at Wasuing ton. D. C. will be used bv all Imln. r.t way company for the putting of greater tha Pennsylvania Railroad) System on and power Into the overhead wires of ths com- after November 17. 1907 pany. ittner claims line to a portion of Jackson street near Fifth atreet which the company has to traverse wltfr Its conduit to gt to the power house on the bottoms. He claims title to the Isnd by purchase from a squatter, who claimed he gained tlt)a to the land by the law of adverse of It Dossevaion. havlner resided there a nunihea of years. . MORE Old Case Vow Being- Tried D. Blumen It Is the largest, handsomest and most commodious railway station In the world, Travel by the Pennsylvania line on your next trip to the capital of ths country at Washington and look this wonderful sta tion over. The bigness and completeness re Impressive. PAVING thai, a gTocer at Twenty-eighth and Cum- Volnaea ot Work Betaa- Done Is Ing streets and II Blumenthal, a clerk, reater Thaa Ordinary for are on trial In district court charged with, Thin Season, disturbing the peace on a atreet car" last' summer. The conductor on the car Tno lay' of hiacadam oi, West Leuven-i-hargea them with raising a disturbance ortn trcet is Wing delayed by reason of and then stopplns tha car ant threai.nimr 11,8 inability of the. street csr company to tha mQtorman In case he started again. ,Dr,n "sckb to grade as soon ss was , Martin, will leave Monday for her home. The car stopped tor some time near 'ePectcl the contractor. He saya he , Mrs. E. C. Browne has gone to Chill- Twenty-aeveath and Leavenworth atreeta can coniPlet the work In ten days after i cothe, Ohio, for a three 'weeks' visit with her sister. Miss Felber ot Yankton. 8. D. The rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion, yellow, red and pink being the prevailing colors. Four tables were placed for the game and those present were: Miss Felber, Miss Stephenson of Colfax; Mrs. John Pariah, Mrs. Charles Dundey, Mrs. W. R. Watson. Mrs. Walter Rhodes. Mrs. E. Holovltchiner, Mrs. J. Wallace, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs W. S. Heller, Mrs. W. Wil bur, Mrs. James Morton, Mrs. Charles Buffljtgton, Mrs Harry Brown, Mrs. Robert Zackery and the hostess. Clab Meetings. A delightful afternoon was spent Thurs. day at the home of Mrs. William Kennedy when she entertained the members of the West Famam club. Those present were: Mrs. M. W. Busch, Mrs. John Douglas. Mrs. W. E. Haynes, Mrs. W. S. Heaton, Mrs. O. W. Hinile. Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Schnets, Mrs. C. C. Bhlmer, Mrs. Btetmann, Mrs. S. Trostler, Mrs. P. T. Walton, Mrs. Frank Toung, Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs. D. O. Lyman. Mrs. L. C. Giles was hostess Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Central Whist club Mrs. Joe Mandelburg was the guest of the club and the members present were: Mrs. Albert King, Mrs. Robert Chambley. Mrs. William Fenwlck, Mrs. Glenn Campbell, Mrs. W. E. Worley, Mrs. Barney Harris, Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs. Olln, Mrs. R. Hess, Mrs. Moloney, Mrs. 3. Wlllet, Miss Helen Nelson, Mrs. E. Clamp, Mrs. W. H. Ahmanaon and Mrs. Giles. The club will meet again In two weeks at the home of Mrs. W. E. Worley. The Rose social club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. M. Creary, when twelve members were pres ent V Jolly Doses Clab. The Jolly Dozen club will be entertained this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Har ris. High five will be the game played. Ordinarily there are three tables of play ers, but several of the members are out of town so only two tables will be used. The members Include: Mr. and Mra. T. D. Ettllnger, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Velt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Singer and Mr. and Mrs. Har ris. The next meeting of the club will be next Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Velt Prospective Pleasarrs. Invitations have been Issued by Captain and Mrs. William Clarence Bennett for a tea to be given Saturday afternoon at their home at Fort Crook from 4 to t o'clock ln honor of Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Hines and Miss Chsffin. Miss Jeanle Brown will be honor guest at a luncheon given by Miss Marie Crounse on Monday at her home at the Hamilton apartments. Miss Crounse is to THAN USUAL ' b n f Ml" Brown'" bridesmaids. Mrs. C. F. McOrew will .give a luncheon Tues day, when will slso make Miss Brown her honor guest. Com aad Go Goes I p. Mr. and Mrs. N. Rothhols will return Sunday from an extended eastern trip. Mtaa Felber of Tankton, 8. D., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. 'Edward M. and tbf police were call.d. n.,ih f .h- "e can get on the ground with his material tnen wars fined i and costs each In police More work Is now being done In the way court and appealed to the district court. of avlr' ",,d curbing than has been dons j urn iruuuiv iwiea Decsuse Blumenthal -----.. j , inn wora is not targe, out is in small pieces In many wanted to keep the etde curtain down. relatives. Ball las; Permits. Brooks, frame dwell'na? IftarM.il.. Hronlia. f n. . a. . 1 1 1 tstt Spencer street SI John Fleming, frame. b recent frost ArbuckW Ariosa Coffee U cleaned, roitd and packaged by madvnery without ths touch of a hand. A machine, constructed la our own shops packs the coffee, ' weighs It, wraps.it, and seaU tho wrapper automatically. It reaches the cup the clean eat, moit wholesome and cheapest good coffee in lL world. ' AJLBUCKXJC BKOa. New Tork Ota We have secured the agency tor Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup, tha new laxative that makes ths liver livly. purifies tha parts of town. Present indications are It j breath,, cures headache and regulates the will all be completed before cold weather. 1 digestive) organs. Cures chronic constlpa. althouch delay has been ores-'- - tlon. Ask ua about It For sale bv all dm. ANOTHER DELAY IN WILL CASE Coaat Crelghtoa Teataateat Will Not Co to loart Before Moaday. Though the signatures have all been at tached to the compromise agreement In the Crelghton will contest case, the agreement will not be filed In county court probably until Monday. Parties Interested in the suit have secured another delay In tha final date for answering the contest petition mil Monday. It Is understood a number of preliminary mattera will be arranged before the hns's nt .the ar".nt v s announced oiflclally, although tha terms X I Winter Tourist Rates VIA Illinois Central Railroad To New Orleans, Jacksonville, Fla., Havana, Cuba, Nassau, N. P., Central and South America; also to many points in Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana. For rates, descriptive .circulars and detailed in formation, call at City Ticket Office, or write, SAMUEL NORTH District Passenger Agent . OMAHA, NEB. iSeo Want Ads Produce Results :: ' : 1 1 " " : ! ' 1 v. -' " ' :- ERECT rOKM744 18 an exeelhrai model for wall Ceveloijed 1 1 g uraa, Iu closely stitched front subdnea ab t O m I n I proml n bco "iid rounds tb f 1 1 u re lot graceful lines. Mads of whlU Imported r u til. Trimmed across top with lace and ribbon. . Hoae npporterg at front and tips. Sizes 1 to 38. Price $2.03 C NUF0R.M 403 WILL fit any slender or average figure. Long above tne valat which if de fines very distinctly, buwlng a perfectly straight line down tbe front of the figure. k'rde of white and diab cou UL Trimmed with lare and ribbon. Hose u p p orters front and sides. Sizes IS to 30. Price $1.00 c mm ii v 1 mi ii nuii JaT1 fTVKO W mm El .Mill II III I II faffl ffWm , 7y! v Wffiftgeu ERECT F0R.N 720 IS a corset for averaga .igures. Hag medium bust, and long hip. Hade of whltaj and drab ecu til. Hose tup p o r t ers o fro at an ld-es. Trl1 ratd acro.s top with laca aa4 ribbon. Sizes 18 to 30. Price $1.00 NUF0RM 447 FOR wall deveW opod ' figures, la a reverse gore model. Tbe gore lines run back wards, a construe Uoa which restrains andue ueveloment helow the back. Me dium hUh bust, long hips and eura long back. Made ot an excellent Quality 9f white co mil Uberat!y trimmed w lace and ribbon. Hose s porters front and sides. Sizes 19 to 30. Price $3.00 m m TheW.B.RedusoConet IS a boos (or large women trie ideal (armeot for am. developed figures requiring special restraint. It not only restrains the tendency to ever-ftrthiness, but at avuulJs ths owi-developed proportions into those pleasing, graceful outlines, hitherto thought to be attainable only by slighter figurei. The particular feature of tljs model i. the apron over the abJorca and hips, boned io such a naaaaef ss lo give the wearer absolute freedom oi movement. Red u so Style 73 O for tall wcll-dtmloptj fipim. Made of s durable coutil in white of drab. Hues supporters fiont and sides. Sues 22 lo 36. "Price, PI. Style 760 fottUrt a ... .... ct write sad drab couul. Mots supporters m. f iu 24 to 36. Prlc SALE EVERYWHERE E2 I 1 I Reduit fifun. Mai jfmat and si ON 3 Mil CRM 73 , 18 an exc.llenl model lor average figures. Construed seo tloually, making the gaiment fit aft all points, accent a atlug the slendeiw ness of tbe waist Una. Bust moder ately hl.h, hlpa rather long. Mad Of an Imported coutil in white on ly. Trimmed with; lace and rib bom. Hoaa supporter' front sud sides. Sizes 18 to 30. ' Price $2.03 WONCARTCM BROS., 177 S r-MdwaF Naw Yrk . 3. y m & NUF0R.M 4C6 18 a eplendli co. set for medium figu.eg pleasingly free from the bulk effect common to priv iouij woleis of thlg type. Med I una hUh bust an4 hip l.u.u; in aa unbounu apruu ezteoslon. Made ot white and drali routll. Hose support front and sides. Trimmed with lace and ribbon, - Sizes 1ft to 30. ' Trie. 11.50 4