I
TTTF, CM ATT A 1ATTjV TIKE: WEDNESDAY. JVLY
100.
BRIEF OTY HHK
Kara Boot mat It.
ftadolph T. tweboda, Pnbllc-AccO'UntaBt.
Bowmu, 117 f 1. Douglas shoe, ll.aO.
Tm Bourka for Quality clears, tl 8. 16th.
Rlnshart, photographer, ISth & Farnam.
funil O. Xlaslar for county ttt'y. Adv.
' XttltaM I.lfa Policies, tight draft at
maturity. 11. D. Neely, manager, Omaha.
Burfeas-Oraadaoa Co., 1511 Howard.
Gu, electric flctures, electrio wiring and
repair. Residence eleotrlc fan, fO.KO.
Tor the safe ksspittf of '.ooney and
valuables the American safe deposit vaults
In the Be building afford absolute secur
ity. Boxes rent for $4 per year, or $1 for
three months.
Lighted Match la Clothes Closst A
lighted match dropped In a clothes closet
wan the cause of a conflagration at the
residence of Lee Allan, 2621 Caldwell
street, Monday eVenlrnr. About $200 dam
ago resulted before the blase was ex
tinguished.
Going- to JKssrst's Convention Two spe
cial ear filled with .westerners will rase
through .Omaha -8u,rolay evening enroute
NASll ON AUDITORIUM DEAL
President of Company Opposes Plan of
City to Buy Building.
SAYS TALK NOW HTJBTS BONDS
to tha andcBondence party convention at
nhlcaaro Next week. They will arrive
over the Unions Pacific and leave for Chi
cago on the lUlnota Central. One car
comes from California and the other from
Portland.
Kaa Bays Woman Deserted BUm Anton
Jensen haa filed suit for divorce against
his wife. Mary,. on the ground that last
June, after twenty yars of married Ufa
she deserted him. Agnes Henkel, on the
ground of cruelty, desertion and nonsup
port. haa aaked for freedom from he hue
band, Albert Henkel. Frederick C. Ross
was granted a divorce from Edna M. Ross
Monday for desertion.
Hotel Clerks Sfset at toyal The Ne-
hraska and Iowa Hotel Clerks' association
held Its annual' semi-monthly meeting
Monday evening at Hotel Loyal. A course.
banquet wan served In the elegant private
parlors of the new hotel. F. J. Taggart
manager, and J. Harvey Foote, chief clerk,
acted as hosts and showed the visitors
over tho new hostelry. The next meeting
will be held at the Merchants' hotel.
Another Carving Match For threaten
Ing to carve up Ora Wolfskin, his para'
mour, Walter Bell was sentenced to thirty
days In Jail and the woman was fined tlO
and costs by Judge Crawford. The couple,
colored, are well known police characters
and a few- months ago the woman nearly
severed Bell's- head by cutting htm across
the back of the neck when he was at
tempting to demolish her personal belong
lngs.
Only Biz Teachers Quit Bo Far Super
intendent Davidson of the city schools
says that In other years an average of
about forty teachers have dropped out o
the schools, most of the notices of resign
nation or requests for leave of absence
being filed Immediately before the open
Ing of .the sahools. So far six teachers
have given notice that they will not be In
a position to teach in the schools t hi
year.
General ' Carrlngtoa at Home A tele
gram from General Henry B. C'arring
ton to, Omaha friends announces the safe
arrival of himself and Mrs. Cnrrlngton
at their home in Hyde Park, Macs Gen
eral Carrington, notwithstanding his ad
vanced years, stood th rather strenuous
trip from Boston to Sheridan, Wyo., to
attend the celebration given In his honor
in th latter city, admirably and slates
that ho has been greatly benefited by It.
Jr. Cherry Tond of Hew Charge Rev.
J. B. Cherry, Th. D., came down from
Ponca, Tuesday, to attend to the ship
ment of his, household goods to that
place He went to Ponca some weeks ago
as""T)utor of' the" Presbyterian church
theY, resigning' the pastorate " of 'the
Third church in (Omaha. "I like my new
church and ClsfcV said Dr. Cherry, "and
consider myself fortunate to have been
called there." The manse Is being reno
vated for the reception of Dr. Cherry and
family.
Inauguration at Juvenile City Mayor
Dahlman will Install the new officers of
Juvenile City Thursday evening and ad
dress the boys on municipal government.
Commissioners . Harry Browning and
Harry Williamson and Captain Samuel
Feltman of the police force called on the
mayor Tuesday and asked him to officiate
at the installing of the officers and he
consented to administer the oath of office.
, The public is invited to witness the
Thursday evening exercises at the Play
grounds. General Humphrey in City Major Gen
eral Charles F. Humphrey, I'nlted States
army, retired, and former chief quarter
master of the Depurtrr.ent of the Missouri
and later quartermaati r general of the
Vrlted States army, was in Omaha Mon
day evening and Tuesday morning on his
mum from an outing of several days at
the Ar.keney ranch. With General
Humphrey's party were B. F. Ankeney of
Mumper. W. B. Dwinnell of Milan. Del.,
nnd F. C. Dwinnell of Frankfort. Ky. The
party went to Lincoln Tuesday morning
and will return ' Tuesday evening, leaving
luter ,lh the eveq'lng for the east. There
was no. official .'significance whatever con
nected with Gitirat Humphrey's visit.
cists that It Flalshed Aadltorlam
Woald Make More Money aa
that It Is Row Not Do
ing Bad.
"While the stockholders of tho Audltirium
company might be willing lor me cny 10
buy the Auditorium at a reasonable figure
t would require voting of sometning line
JtfOO.OOO worth of bonds and the satisfying
of 1.600 stockholders, after which the build
Ing would not be as well maintained and
utilised as It Is at present," says IT. av
Nash, president of the Auditorium com-
Dany.
Just why the proposition snouiu come
up at this time to have the city vote bunds
and buy the Auditorium, is a mystery to
me. 'Ths proposal can do nothing but
harm to the Auditorium company
hlch Is Just now ottering for sale
the last 16.000 of the oi second
mortgage bonds, which will pay all the
current debts of the company and com
plete the building.
We have worked hard to get the iw.wo
of second ir.ortgnga bonds sold, because
there Is a mistaken Idea that the Audi
torium Is a' financial monstrosity. As a
matter of fact, with 15.000 more bonds
placed, which will doubtlosa be sold within
a short time, the Auditorium will take care
of Itself and in a few years will be pay
ing the stockholders a llttle-not very mucn
perhaps, but ZH to 3hi per cent.
"Why. that Auditorium haa earnea j,vw
In the last seven months above the Inter
est and taxes. That's not doing very bad.
All It needs Is to be completed, as It does
not look good to big attractions. They are
afraid It is not popular because of its un
finished condition and they will not
tackle it.
Doubts Security of Stock.
I would estimate that If the city wants
to buv the Auditorium that J300.000 wortn
of bonds be voted, but 1 am not sure that
the stock could be secured. A majority
of the stockholders could not sell the build
ing to the city If they wanted to do so
There are 1.600 stockholders to be taken
Into consideration. Any one of them can
go Into court and stop the sale of the prop
erty and there would be a number who
would do It If the proposition to give the
city the property for something like 1136,000
was ever seriously considered.
"The Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company owns $15,000 worth of
the Auditorium stock. I don't believe It
would be possible for the city to secure as
much as tho street railway company owns.
"As a matter of fact the deal will not go
through and it would not be a good thing
If It did. We don't want our Auditorium
ued for a scries of political meetings, and
that la what it would be used for by the
pnrty In power If the city of Omaha' ever
used It. There would be a ward caucus
in the Auditorium within a week after the
city got possession of the building if it
was caucus time.
Mr. Nash Is of the opinion that some are
enthusiastic over the city owning the Audi
torlum, because they saw the city of Den
ver furnish an Auditorium "free for noth
ing" to the national democratic convention
and they naturally believe the Omaha Audi
torlum should be free for everyone, heated
lighted and kept clean for any kind of a
meeting, and that if It was Omaha would
be the greatest convention city In America,
onto Differ with' Nash. . '
The president of the company Is one of
thn three largest Individual holders of
Auditorium stock . and Is making every ef
fort to- acll the 15,000 remaining of the
second mortgage bonds necessary to com
plete the building. The Om.iha Real Estate
exchange passed a resolution deciding that
tho dealers would take $1,CC0 of the bonds,
but the 11.000 has never been raised and
this makes It necessary for the company
to sell the bonds elsewhere.
While Mr. Nash la doubtful a.bouo tho
proposition being practical, some of the
business men favor the city buying the
auditorium.
"It Is the most sensible bond proposition
that has been made for a long time," said
Joseph Hayden of Hayden Brothers. "I
think the city should own and maintain
the Auditorium and I would be in favor
of voting the bonds necessary to take over
the property."
8. P. Bostwlck of Payne & Bostwlck,
said: "I believe the Auditorium would be
more popular If It was owned by the city.
As was suggested In a meeting of the real
eetate exchange and afterwards In the
newspapers, there Is an Idea in too many
people's minds that the Auditorium com
pany Is an arbitrary sort of corporation
and is getting something out of the busi
ness which the Auditorium does. Wh'.lo
this Is untrue, the idea prevails, and If
the building was owned by the city, the
prejudice of many would be removed and
tho enterprises and entertainments given
in the building would receive better patronage."
tho first six months of 190. These will
be sent to the prospective members as well
as to members of the club. Not until the
interesting story of tho club's work Is
read can a business man appreciate the
numerous things which the club has ac
tually accomplished for the city since
January 1, 19ns.
The executive committee did not hold Its
regular meeting Tuesday because of the
absence of several of the directors from
th city.
RULING OS PRIMARY LAW
Attorney General Says it is Illegal to
File for Two Places.
WIGMAN WANTS NEW BUILDING
Advocates Importance of Manaal
Training- Ktroctnre aa Adjunct
to Ulan, School.
DECISION IN CASE OF BIGGS
Coanty Commlasloaer Canot Kile for
Extension7 of Solomoa's Term
and for Whole Period
Both.
According to an opinion wh'ch County
A building to be used for shops or clerk Havtrly nas jusi received
manual imintns Is one hundred times more T. Thompson, attorney general or rse-
Important than .the new wing to the high braska. It Is Illegal lor a canui.iate to me
school and I hope that the board will de- for more than one omce m onu mm.....
cidc to erect one this year. That is the way The case In question was brought up by
r iv it James H. Rlggs. who Is now serving on
J. E. Wlgroan. instructor of manual the county board- to iui out. me unexpireu
training in the high school, thus expresses term of commissioner oo.omo... w..u ,
. i i rA t I ho -..ar.1i.Mnn arinnteA UD niS Ollice lo lane me rouinj
....met. in no" ' ' ' - . . ....
Monday night by the Board of Education lershlp. Mr. Kigga was .v, -
to tract a shop building on the high school his place until the coming November elec-
campus If available fund, can be had. The tlon. but there will be left six. eck. of
. . . ....,, . . his term until tho new board comes In at
the first of the year, for which a new man
must be elected. Mr. Wggs wished to file
for re-election to complete the six weeks
of Mr. Solomon's term and also for re
election on his own account to fill a full
term of three years. Since he Is driven
to make a choice he probably will file
for tho full term.
The only other man who has filed as can
didate to serve the six week term Is A. C.
Harte. republican. The other filings for
county commissioner, regular terms, are
lhllrun: Oscar Packard.
not employ any boys who have not taken democrat nj Je w. Bedtord, democrat,
Course III luaiiuui i. a.i.i.iK,, no iiimiivu -
Instructor says that a building Is a neces
sity, that the schools have outgrown the
present quarters and that If Omaha wants
to keep abreast of the times It must do
something for manual training,
If we had a building of our own we
would Install a blacksmith shop, steam en
gines, lathes and all manner of machinery.
A four year's course would then be Insti
tuted and the boy who graduates from
that course would be in a position to accept
a good Job. His apprenticeship would have
been served. Paxton & Vlorllng now will
is that course now. If we had more ade
quate facilities we could equip the young
men of Omaha so they could, upon the
completion of their high school course, tako
a position In the Union Pacific shops and
hold It."
Mr. Wlgman says that a suitable build-
lr.g would cost from $50,000 to JG0.000 and
that $26,000 ought to be expended for ma
chinery In the shops.
C0LPETZER GETS HIS PERMIT
Will Pat I'd Ten Thousand-Dollar
Dvrellna; at Thirty-Eighth and
Harney streets.
present city councilman.
Filings must be made by August 1, ana
the political aspirants are taking their time
about depositing ' their $5 fee b with the
county clerk.. The office of county attor
ney seems to be most In demand, as six
lawyers have registered for it. The present
Incumbent, James P. English, democrat;
James C. Klnsler, W. W. Slabaugh, ex
County Attorney, Albert P. Sheer, South
Omaha; T. A. Holllster and Henry G.
Meyer, republican, are the candidates.
Clear the Track tor Jim.
Another would-be democratic slate office
holder gets out of the way or Our Jim.
Dan B. Butler, city clerk, who has been
considering filing as a candidate for slate
M. Colpetser. against whom Building In- auditor, has decided not to file out of con
nector Wlthnell filed a complaint Monday slderatlon for Mayor Dahlman, and will
hang onto nis cuy joo wiui me gny u
pect
for erecting a house without first taking
out a permit, took out a permit Tuesday
for his $10,000 residence at Thirty-eighth
and Harney streets. Griffin & Chapln,
contractors, alto took out a permit Tuesday
bull dog.
The city clerk came to his decision after
being closeted with tho mayor Tuesday
morning. He has always before declined
I . . 1 1 U . . . V.l nh.alhla il M fl I -
allowing the placing of material In the to say anymiim um-u.. v,.
streets fronting buildings being erected by aacy, saying mm i. .........
the firm. This action also followed the first. Now lie nas seen me mayor mm w.c
filing of a complaint on Monday. big chief of the democratic camp tells him
Other building permits taken out Tuesday that he woum nae i ue .
are C. F. Palm. Nineteenth and Emmet Butler replied In the words of the Im
streets, frame dwelling, $4,000; L. A. Lan- mortal Gaston: "You first, my dear Al-
$1,S00; National Real Estate and Investment phonsa.
' .1 ii 111..1.. Ik.l T a I a fns n Iv
$3 000- F. F. Fink, 2S24 North Eighteenth "I tninK u imeiy mav i n ,
street, frame dwellng, $2,000; J. H. Don- clerk Bgaln next spring, but that Is a long
nelly, Eleventh and Frederick streets, while In advance, said M. uuuer.
frame dwelling $500; National Real Estate Democrats from Dawes county Journeyed
and Investment company, Fourteenth to Omaha Tuesday to See the mayor and
street and Madison avenue, frame dwelling, Insist on his running for governor. They
$1.800i National Keal Estate and Investment had heard that Mr. Dahlman was waver-
VnMMr,ih afreet and .Madison ing and they aeiermjnea 10 i ......
avenue, 'frame dwellng, $1,800; Roy Dodge, up and to do so gave him assurance that
Fifteenth and Lothrop streets, frame Dawes county will cast its solid vote for
axis North him for governor. v. v.. nu.e, x .
Twenty-second street, frame dwellng. $2,600; Cooper. Charles nines snu xw.tn. ,..
t - ti ..Ti,iriv..ivth and Partflc formed tne aeiegaiion
streets, additional cost of dwelling. $6,000; Comptroller Lobeck returned Monday af
C. G. Carlberg, 666 North Forty-first ternoon from Osceolawhere. on Saturday
street, frame dwellng. $900; J. Nevottl, 6330 night, , he assisted in organism .y..
Kern club. Upon his return he called at
thn mnvor s office knd Mr. Dahlman "fell
on his neck and wept" for Joy.
The latest developmnts In county politics
OMAHA GETS LOWER OIL RATE IZ' TLT
North Twenty-fifth avenue, frame dwell
ing, $2,600; Mrs. Nellie C. Coffen, 2111 Lart-
more avenue, frame dwelling, $2,500.
MISSOURI T0JUD CORN SHOW
llallroada Promise to Do as Maeh as
' " " Any 'Others 'for National
Exposition.
T. F. 8turess, secretary of the National
Corn Exposition, writes from St. Lou's
that he is meeting with much success In
securing sptclal premiums for the expo
sition, and also the assistance of southern
railroad companies. The Missouri Pacific
Railroad company and the Wabash have
promised to "da everything which any
other road will do" to promote the show.
For the Missouri Partite the matter has
been plaed In the hands of D. E. King,
industrial commissioner of the company,
who has been Instructed by the traffic
managers to do ever) thine possible to as
sist the management of the corn show In
advertising and Interesting grain growers
in exhibiting in Omaha In Dt-cember.
An American Kin
la the great king of cures. Dr. King's New
Discovery, the quirk, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy. 60c and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Local Dealers Benefit by Interstate
Commerce Haling on Pe
troleum Tariffs.
-
Word was received by the Commercial
club Tuesday that the National Petroleum
association had won the Chloago-Omaha
oil rate case and a reduction of 2.7 cents In
the rate ort oil from Chicago to Omaha was
ordered by the Interstate Commerce com
mission.
The rate on petroleum and Its products
from Chicago and Peoria to Omaha has
been 27 cents for many years. The com
plainant showed that the rate from Chicago
to Kansas City was 22 cents; also that in
making the through rates from Ohio points
to Omaha a combination of rates from the
Ohio shipping point to Chicago and from
Chicago to Omaha was used and the rate
from Chicago to Omaha in such instances
was 22 cents.
After hearing numerous witnesses and a
large number of explanations by the car
riers, the commission ordered that a rate
of 24.3 be made from Chicago and Peoria
to Omaha.
As some 12.000 tons of petroleum and Its
products were shipped to Omaha last year
from Chicago and Peoria the saving
amounts to about $6,480 to Omaha dealers.
In the testimony Introduced before the com
mission It was shown that 9.602 tons of oil
were shipped to Omaha from points east of
the Mississippi river during the first eight
months of 1907. The saving on this amount
alone would bo $3,131.
Railway Notes and Personals.
8. T. Miller, general freight and p
a. tiger agent of the Northwestern, left
Tuesday or Deadwood.
An indication of the restoration of busl
nesa in tha west .was given by the Sante
Fe last week, when 100 locomotives which
hava been idle since the depression sisrted
last fall-were ordered back Into service.
Boyd Ryan, traveling audl'or of the
Katy roail, Is visiting In Omaha.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ON BOOM
Starts Out to Obtain One Thoasand
Members by the End of
This Year.
The Commerclsl club Is to have 1,00)
members before the close of the year and
the campaign to get business men out of
the list of eligibles into the rester begins
this week.
To get all members to assist the club
will send to each member during the next
few days complete lists of those who be
long to the club and a long list of those
who ought to belong.
Commissioner Guild will return Wednes
day from Colorado Springs, where he has
been attending a meeting of the classifi
cation committee of the Western Trunk
Line association, and the firt thing which
the commissioner plans to do Is to assist
the membership committee, headed by L.
M. Talmage. in launching the campaign
for new memberships.
The club Is publishing a Looklet telling
of the accomplishments of the club during
commissioner from the Third district. Mr,
Bedford files as a democrat. George D,
Rice, republican, member of the Board of
Education, filed last week for the same
position.
Henry Plummer,, clerk In the tax depart
ment In the office of the county clerk,
filed Tuesday as a republican candidate for
state representative from Douglas county
Mr. Plummer Is a negro and has a large
following among the people of his own
nationality.
AULARIA AND
WEAK HEART
Tho following Interesting story told
by Mr. J. II. Riley, Pensioned Fire
man of South Uoston, Mass., Is a
sample of the thousands received from
grateful men and women who have
been benefitted by the World's great
tonic-stimulant.
In an Interview, Mr. Riley said:
"I Joined the Flro Department of
South Boston In IS 80 and was lately
pensioned off bec.xise of a bad fall
while In service, which telescoped my
spine.
"A little over a v?ar ago I was taken
sick while In the ngine house, and It
developed Into heart trouble and ma
laria. I went to a number of doctors
and two different hospitals and went
throueh a course of treatment from
each, but I did not receive much bene
fit from either of them. The doctors
would not let me go in swimming, nor
smoke, nor drink nything but water.
I stopped both tea and coffee. My
case was getting very serious when
a friend said to ra9; 'Why don't you
get a bottle of Duffy's Malt Whiskey?
I know a man who was glyen up for
all time, and he took Duffy's Malt
Whiskey and today he Is as well a
man as you can find. So I com
menced taking Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, and tha result Is that the
doctors now say that I am all right,
ont f never ffit better in my life. Of
course, I am very little good as far as
heavy work la concerned, owing to my
Injury, but I am well, and that is a
good thing to be nble to say. I thank
you for the remely that put me on
my feet again."
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is an
absolutely pure distillation of malted
grain; great care being used to have
every kernel thoroughly malted, thus
destroying the germ and producing a
pre-digested liquid fcod In the form of
a malt essence, which is the most ef
fective tonlc-tlmulant and invlgorator
known to science; roftened by warmth
and moisture, its palatablllty and free
dom from injurious substances render
it so that it can be retained by the
most sensitive stomach.
rjoge; One teaspoonful in each glass
of drinking water during
weather will kill til germs.
If weak and run down, take a tea-
spoonful four times a day in half a
glass of milk or '.vater. It stimulates
the heart action, causes the Diooa to
course more quickly through the veins,
and builds new tissue.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold
throughout the world by druggists,
grocers and dealers or shipped direct
for $1.00 per bottle.
If In need of advice, write Consult
ing Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company, Rochester, New York, stat
ins- your case fully. Our doctors win
send you advice free, together with a
handsome, illustrated medical booklet
containing some of the many thou
sands of gratifying letters received
from men and women In all walks of
life, both old and young, who have
been cured and benefitted by the use
of the World's Greatest Medicine.
nUilailn i
the hot
it
Do you tell your good b5cue of their quality, or because
they art cheap? If you depend on the quality, no matter how
sincere your aMertiona of quality may be, the lack of it in
your printed matter will weaken your claim.
A. 1 Raat. IsMrasesMf. UIO-UII Howard Seraat. Oasaaa
BRYAN NIGHT NEXT MONDAY
Peerless Leader Will Be Itea-alarly
Received by Kin A k-S ar
il an at the Pen,
Secretary of Plate II. 3. Penfold of the
realm of Ak-Snr-Bcn Is already making
preparations for the big night at the den
next Monday evening, when W. J. Bryan
will be here to renew his oath of allegiance
to Ak-Par-Ben, as Mr. Bryan has written
he will do on that occasion. In the mean
whilo word has been or will be sent to
every knight of the realm living In Omaha
to bring In one new member that night,
with the requlblte almoleons required of
Omaha members.
The program for Rryan night will be the
greatest ever. Gua Rente has wirelessed to
the Poobah of Swat for his educated Cash
mere goat and to the Sultan of Punjab
for a pair of trained man eating tigers, in
order to do the occasion of Mr. Bryan's
visit justice.
The Lincoln people have already char
tered another special train for that night,
and Inquiries have been received! rom sev
eral cities as to the price of seats at the
function when Mr. Bryan is sworn In.
Samson megaphones that only Omaha
people pay. The spectacle to the rest of
the masculine world Is free. Only the oath
of loyalty to Ak-Sar-Ben is requited from
people of other cities.
Striklaa- ladlaa homeaclaiara,
"Muskoka," Clear 8ky Land; "Magnets
wan." Smooth. Flowing Water; "Ka
wartha," Bright Water and Happy
Lands; "Temagaml," . Deep Water;
"Wawa." the flying goose, are Indian
words that fittingly describe soma ef the
most delightful spots for a summer outing
on the American continent All reached
at special low round trip fares via the
Grand Trunk Railway System. Double
track from Chicago to Montreal and Ni
agara Falls.
Particulars of fares, descriptive litera
ture, time tables, etc., will be mailed free
en application to George W. Vaux. A. Q.
P. a T. A , 1 Adams strett, Chlcsgo.
BOY KILLS HIS BENEFACTOR
Insane Yoath Is Turned Over to Im
migration Authorities to Be
Deported.
Frank SvorjU, convicted of killing his
benefactor at Bellvllle, Kan., several weeks
ago, but acquitted of the charge on the
grounds of Insanity, has been ordered de
ported by the Immigration authorities on
the ground of being an Insane criminal.
Svorjd came to America about a year ago
and made his home for a while with an
uncle near Bellvllle, Kan. He ls said to
havo been possessed of an extremely
vicious temperament and delighted in tor
turing and abusing domestic animals. His
uncle remonstrated with him for his cru
elty, when a neighbor, conceiving tliut
Svorjd was being persecuted by his relative,
persuaded the boy to make his home with
him. Svorjd after remaining with his, new
benefactor a few weeks resumed the. prac
tice of torturing and abusing animals and
seemed to take special delight In abusing
a valuable work team. His benefactor at
first mildly admonished the boy to cease
sbustng the team, but he was at it again In
a few days with greater viciousness than
ever. He managed to get hold of a shotgun
and loaded It with buckshot and one day
he hid In the barn and while his benefactor
was doing some worl outside the barn
Svorjd shot him In the back, completely
riddling him with buckshot, causing the In
stant death of his benefactor.
In the trial of Svorjd It was developed
that both of his parents In Bohemia were
Insane and that his mother had only left
an insane asylum in Bohemia a few days
before this boy's birth.
The Omaha representative of the immi
gration bureau will go to Bellvllle this
week, where Svorjd Is still confined in jail,
and take him to New York, from whence
he will be sent back to Bohemia.
M IIOOI.H A.n COLLEGES.
CHICAGO JOBBERS PERPLEXED
Dlstarbed Over Decision rutllna Rata
oa Prrlaht to MlsaUslppl and
Missouri 11 Iters.
Chicago Jobbirs are perplexid over he
recent decision of the Interstate Commerce
commission, In which the commission
ordered a reduction of 15 per cent on
through first claes freight between the
Mississippi end Missouri river. John L.
Webster, representing the Missouri vall-y
dry goods jobbers, waged a hard fieht
against the railroads unci furced a re
duction of 15 per cent on the through
freight, which Is figured on making a
saving of about fl'tfUOO a year to the job
bers at Omaha, Kansas City and St.
Joseph.' The Chicago Jobbers think they
can see an advantage to the Missouri rlv.-r
jobbers in this new adjustment of rates
ar.d now declare they will fiht the
ehange to the bitter end. even to carrying
the case to the highest courts.
Postponed latll Farther Xatlee.
Eagles' picnic that was to bs held at
Krug park Saturday, July 15. Benson Aerie
No. 12u. Charles Zanton, President; Philip
Merita. SccretsrK
Effa, Ellis
Illustrated Music School
20;J-4-3 Old Hraiidi-U lildg.
Theoretical and Harmony Sspartmsut
Miss Effa SUUs.
Ppeelal llluxtrated Lessons for
Adults and Children.
PXAirO SEPAXTMEXT.
Miss Elolse Wood, recently from
Europe, pupil of Alberto Jonas Kilnd
wnrth. Hcharwenka Conservatory,
Berlin.
TIOX.Hr DEPAJITMEWT.
Miss rrancis Sradshaw, pupil of
Henry O. Cox. of the Mule University
of Iowa. Graduated 1U06, Christian
College, Columbia, Mo.
COBKESPOVSEXrCE DEPARTMENT
Write at once for particulars about
the Special Mill Courses being ud
by thousands all over t lie United
Htates. Mention this advertisement.
One thousand typewriters art
manufactured every twenty-
four hours.
One thousand trained steno
graphers are required to operatd
these machines.
Tou can readily secure a position
and we will help you, If a graduate
of this, the only exclusive shorthand
and typewriting school In the city.
Investigate.
Puryear'a Commercial School
03a w. Broadway, oaoacu situ is, aa.
1
Pick any Boys'
Wash Suit
In Our Store nt
HALF PRICE
This is not an indifferent lot of
odds and ends. There are no un
desirable patterns or old stock in
the lot all are fresh, attractive
1008 garments. You have not seen
their equal at our regular prices.
AVe expect to offer you now goods
next year; to that end, wc give you this
year's stock at
Exactly Half Price
We Close at 5 P. M., Saturday Excepted
n
l lamirii imVi
OMAHA'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
niiMmaniil...
i
Schools
AMD
Colleges
Tha Nebraska Military, Lincoln, Net).
A first class, high grade military boarding school
for boyB and young men. Ideal location, outside
the city, yet close enough to derive all city benefits;
large, well equipped buildings, forty acres of campus,
drill, parade and athletic grounds.
Strong faculty: the best academic, military, busi
ness and industrial training. Preparation for col
lege, university or business. A clean and inspiring
school home. Careful attention given to the health,
habits and home life of the boys. Kon-Boctarlan, but
strongly religious. Special department for boys un
der 12 years of age.
THE NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY,
School will open September 16, 1908. For In
formation address,
or D. D. Hayward, Superintendent, Box 163,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
aaaEEaEEBfflnia
THIS HAND DIRECTS YOU TO
MOSHER-LAMPMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
the school that "delivers the goods."
rOCB BARK POSITIONS were recently nffcrnd our
students wliliin one viK. Hunkers nml huxlrx'ss
men know that we not only deliver tlifl goods, but
deliver the "best foods."
It will pay you to Investigate our school right
away If you want a good position.
MOSHER-LAMPMAN,
17th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb.
BSSs&BBkH
MISS GANNETT QUITS OMAHA
rhyslcal IMrector of If. W. C. A. Cos.
valeHcent, ln Will Not Heturn
to Tills Work.
Mrs. Emma F. Byers, general secretary
nf the Young Women's Christian associa
Hnn leaves Tuesday evening for Chicago,
where she will spend several" weeks with
her parents. Miss Jane Gannett, physical
director of the association, has sufficiently
recovered from her rctnt attack et typhoid
fever to return to her nome In Massa.
chusetts. Miss Gannett will not return to
Omaha, as her physicians say u ui ue
several months before she will be able
to do uny physical work. No arrangement
has been made as yet regarding a suc
cessor to Miss Gannett, but the board ex
pects to resume the gymnasium work In
the association with the opening cf the
fall term In the new, building next fall.
The direct route
A straight line Is the shortest distance
between two points Why nnt taech your
fingers THE DIJCECT SOUTH?
The complete keyboard. Kmlth Pre
mier. I the WOULD S BEST TTPJ5-WHITER.
Free employment bureau
StenosiHpliers are furnished to business
men without charge to school, steno
grntiher or employer.
rite for particulars.
Ifee Smith-Premier Typewriter Co.
M. O. PLOWMAN, Mgr.
Oiuaha, Web.
THE LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
It coats you no more to attend a Ilrbt cIhbs college than It does to
attend one with small equipment and one or two teachers. You cannot
afford to speud your time and money for anything but the best, pur
school measures up to the blglu'Pt standard. Write for catalogue.
Liherfy Ladies Coffe&t
' 14 mtlrs from Ktnui CM?. Duutllul mi healthful locttlon. Hlihnt graft In Latt-r,
Scttncrs, Aril, faculty iptclally Irnlnafl In It'uituig Culiefea ami t'nlvtraalta at Amarlig ni
Europ.. AMICKICAN MU2AKT COiNaiCKV A TOK Y
Profn.ora. (radujus with hlgtiral ho.ora ut tha llciyal Conaervatorlea of Barlln. Lelpite,
Loudon, uaa tha m -thorti ul iho.a Cou a rvaturiaa. A 6tyl i: Cabinet c.rtnA Mnd-I Emrraufl
Piano a I'rlia la May Faatlval Contatt Addroa Prt.lJ. nt (' M WILLIAMS Lllani ilo
Weratworth ESSE
Oldest and largest In Ihe Middle West. Prepares for Untversu
ties. Government AcudemWs or . Life. Active U. t) Officer
ltsted in c! "A". Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry dilila. in
dividual Instruction fur backward boys. Munuitl Training. rteii.
amtti depr.rtmunt for small boys illustrated CiUaloguu free.
Address Secretary, liox A. Lexington. Mo.
WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY
Upper Alton, Illinois
Ideal location, near Ft. LouIm. Six modern building. . Fireproof Barracks. Largo drill
hall, with gymnasium, bowling a. leys und shooting gallery. Exceptionally truug
faculty. Aiiny detail. Tuition tliu. Capacity 15u. Waiting t last year, lmmudala
application advisable, for boys of rood cl arai ter above tlic sixth prade
COS. ALBT M. JACKSOV. A. M., Saperiiitsndsnt.
Tcdd Seminary for Beys
list year. The oldest school for boys In
the Northwest. Located 0 minutes from
Chicago and 1000 feet shove the sea In
the "hill country" of Illinois. Our Ideal:
"For every Todd boy a good cltlsen. ' dead
for prospectus. Wools Hill. rAwnlgU.
T1 H WCMMlStAAla-
HASTINGS COLLEGE
HABTIWOB, NEB.
"Evsry Student aa Advertiser."
Co'ige Courses, Academy Courses.
Teachers' Courses. New Conservatory
of Music. Ideal location, New Hclvnca
13uildtng. moderate expenses.
Writ for handsome catalog and
Illustrated sonvsalr.
A. B. TURNER. X.Ii. I. PSESIT)!: WT.
LEAHN AUCTIONEERING
And make from 110 to 60 per day. We
teach you Auctioussriug- In four weeks'
time so that you ca'.i step at once Into on
of the best paying occupations in the land
and that without capital. We only reuun
one-half of tulilon down, the otuar rfter
you have become a succussful Huctlom-er.
1908 Illustrated catalogue now ready. Deal
Term Aug. 3. Actual practice given.
MlataOUKt AUOTIOJT aCHOOL,
W. Carpenter, arrea., of Trenton, Mo,
Potter College
lewirao
ucn
For blgher aaucatloa of young women.
Very dsa Indorsed by two f U. U )
aatalogua.
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning the ad
vantages, .rates, cir.ent of cur
riculum and other d ita about the
tx st schools and colleges cat he
obtained from the
School and College Information
Dnreao cf Ihz Omaha Bee
All Information absolutely free
and Impartial Cutalugu j of any
particular school cheerfully fur
nished upon rt q.uet.
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Taa Beat Farm Payer. a
Oaa Dollar Per Year,
