V
THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: IT? I DAY, AUGUST 7, IMS.
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ie
BRIEF CTTY NEWS
ataes Bet Trljft n.
Badolph F. InMt, rsbU-lMOiMiil
TTaotnae w. Black burs frf ongra.' adv.
Bowmaa, 111 J II, Douglas ehoe. It it
Fa Beurke for Quality clgare. Ill S. ISth.
Blaeasrt. t hotographer. llth A Fernam.
fames C, Klaslsr for roucty ett'jr. Adv.
Jo ha X Fierce for rtata auditor. (Adv.)
XXmgUs BriatUg Oo 114 8- llth. Tat
144.- ,
Baaltabl life Follclea. tight draft at
maturity. U. 1). Neely, manager, Omaha.
S. W. Blsaeral liaa removed hi law of
fices ta rooms 12X and 221 Flrat Mstional
Bank building.
Bargeas-Crraaola Cs, till Howard St
Ou, electric f let urea, elect rlO wiring and
repairs. Residence electrle fana. Ill II.
wit for toefametloa Mra. Mary A. Kru-ger,-
wlfa o Fred Kruger of Omaha haa
filed a aulf In the district court against
Charles raul for tVWO,. alleging defamation
and dander.
VsTsraska V A. M. Train to Toltd
The Nebraska headquartera' train of the
Grand Army of the Republic for the an
Dual encampment at Toledo will leave
Omaha at p. m. August X over the North
western. "
Bartender Baas for Wages Fred C. Car
ter, a bartender, hai filed a milt for 1149.76,
which he clalma aa Waff el due' him In the
service of J&mea Barlow. Of the 111
week which he wa promised ha received
only M week, he say.
Xald ob Menslanghter Charge L.. A.
Peterson, the saloonkeeper who atrurk John
A. Hlbbard several blow Saturday night.
July 25, from the result of which the latter
died the following morning, waa arraigned
In police court Ttiuraday morning on the
Charge of manslaughter and bla caae waa
et for hearing on August 13. He waa re
leased on a 12,500 bond.
Teachera Ask X.ava of Absence Mlsa
Jennie Pyrtla, teacher in the- Lothrop
School, aad Mia Eva Hamilton, teacher In
the Lake, school, have each asked for a
leava of absence for one year. Miaa Pyrtl
will take a year's postgraduate course In
the State- anlwarsity In Llnonln and Mlsa
Hamilton will study In the Blate Normal
school of California. Mlsa Hamilton la
pending her- vacation In California.
Tearing Down Cambridge Bookery The
work of rasing the qld Cambridge hotel.
Thirteenth street and Capitol avenue, waa
begun Thursday morning. City' Building
Inspector' Wlthnell putting six men on the
Job. The dilapidated building la being torn
down by the city following Ha condemna
tion by the council aeveral weeks ago. One
hundred and twenty old buildings have
been condemned by the council this year
and over half of them hare been torn
down. ;
Another Way to ' Oct Bioh Another
amocrth grafter, answering to the name of
O. B. Bills, la being eagerly sought (or by
the police on the charge of defrauding a
Mra. Albert Primaux, 1714 Clark atreet, of
$3. Ellla claimed to Mra. Primaux that he
waa an agent of the Be'ckman Piano com
pany of Dee Moines, la., and stated that
he waa In possession pf a piano upon which
another customer had mado a few pay-m.-nts,
and rather than ahlp the piano back
to the factory he would sell It ''girt cheap."
Mra. Primaux made a parent of 13 to
Ellla and he waa to deliver the piano
Wednesday morning, but the Instrument
did not put In an appearance.
Changes in Bella vua faculty Dr.
Charles Khnball White, who left Bellevue
Col.oge a 'year ago, will return In Septem
ber to reaume charge of the department of
English , language and literature. Mra.
Delta Dterenber of the department of Latin
language and literature haa resigned and
Alonso McDaniel, formerly of the depart
ment of chemistry and physics, who was
away on a leave of absence, has resigned.
The filling of these .vacancies, will be In
the hands of the rjw executive oommlttes.
Blackbird . Ues to lonx rails Tony
Blackbird, the half breed Sioux Indian, who
is charged with stealing a pair of horses,
which he claims la" hla own roperty, waa
. taken to Sioux Folia Wednesday night by
Deputy United States Marshal Procter.' The
complaint alleges that he took the horses
from the Brule agepcy In South Dakota
and came with them to a ranch near Gor
don, Neb., where he was finally arreated.
Judge T. C. Munger ordered hla tranafer to
South Dakota, the alleged offense being
Cfmtnitteed In that federal district.
Mother aTaaAa Off Bnaeways A letter
arrived at the office of the county judge
Thursday morning - from some forlorn
mother in North Topeka, Kan., warning
the marriage clerk agalnat her boy who
Insists upon getting married In aplte of
parental disapproval. As the boy, Charles
Bchwarti. Is only 17 yeara of age, and the
girl, Florence Coffee, is only 15 years of
age, Mra Schwarts expects the authorities
to refuse to Issue the license. If the run
away couple appear 'at the court house
they will probably be disappointed In their
matrimonial plans. '
tree Walkers J amp Bonds Another
crusade has been started by the police
agalnat certain women, who ply their voca
tion on the trtreet after the sun has set,
and who are known In police parlance as
"street walkers, " and Wednesday night
about twenty of these women were ar
rested, many of whom secured bonds and
forfeited the same by failure to appear In
police court Thursday morning. Those who
were unable to secure bonds and answered
to the charges against them In police court,
were each given a fine or a Jail sentence
by Judge Crawford.
. Three afoata's onsysaoom aad Sire roe
-Married three months ago and deserted
by her husband after alx weeks, and other
more serious chargwe. la the story which is
alleged In a petition (or divorce fllei ajalr.st
Edward Cackley by hla wlfa. Daisy M.
Cackley. Ill the papera deposited with the
circuit court Thursday morning by her attor
ey, 8. A. Searle. Mra Cackley declares that
sha waa Mlas" Daisy Robins- of Pekln. 111.,
and that' Cackley and aha were married In
Peoria, May 10, 1901. Before marriage, she
says, he promised her that because of his
wealth, which he aatd amounted to JlS.Ouu,
she aheuld never have to work. She aaka
for 1300 a month temporary alimony, and
baa Toeea granud a restraining order which
preventa Mr. Cackley from Interfering with
her m any way and, from disposing with
hla property so that she will have no Claim
to It. She also aaka for 11.000 attorney's
fees. Tas hearing of tbe case has been aet
ay Judge Kennedy for August IS.
r
- ;.,-.r
a
Do jrou toll your rood became of their quality, or because)
they rare cheep?. If you depend on the quality, do matter how
1 aineerO your aaiertkna of quality may be, the Uck of it ia
your printed matter will weaken your claim.
A.tsVses.
mim
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Last Jail Delirery Comet in Old City
Priion.
JAMES ALEXANDER PERFORMS IT
J. A. Morgan, Csjarrea with Her
Stealing at rapllllen. Arrested
at Seat , Omane Geese
Casus Tree ale.
James Alexsnder. who was arrested Mon
day night charged with breaking Into a
box car on the Rock Island tracks of South
Omnha, broke out of Jail Wednesday morn
ing by spreading some of the bare over the
west window of the north cellroom of the
old quarters. He will probably be the Wat
of many, who have succeeded in getting out
of the Pouth Omnha Jail; for tha prisoners
will be In the new cells hereafter.
The escape was made about I a. m.
Wednesday. He had to pass through an
area way and past the open door of the
Jail office to get out, but he did this with
out being detected. Hla escape waa dis
covered toon and word was aent to Omaha.
The Omaha officers picked him tip on the
description of a negro, with a green cordu
roy shirt, a big hat and a squint of the
eye. -. . ,
He and his partner, Robert Riley, were
given a preliminary hearing yesterday aft
ernoon on .hla recapture and return. .Each
one testified under oath that It waa tha
other who had broken the seal of the car,
and teach testified that the other had
boosted him Into the car. In a vain hops
of getting the better of the decisions of
the court. Judge Callahan bound both
over to the district court. It Is likely that
they will plead guilty before the superior
court, as they did In the preliminary hear
ing on cross examination.
Caaes of carbreaklng have been of almost
dally occurrence during the last few
months. This car waa loaded with wheat.
Morgan Placed l ader Arrest.
If. developed Wedneaday that J. A. Mor
gan, who waa arreated on suspicion. Tues
day afternoon, was wanted In Papllllon on
a charge of horse stealing. It la aaid ha
came to Papllllon from Richfield and hired
a horse from Thomas Dooley, the city
marshal. He brought the animal to South
Omaha, where he tried to sell him at a
ridiculously low figure to Tanner V Laugh
tin. The firm became suspicious and called
the police, when Morgan had made a- sec
ond offer tc eell the horse for 130. Chief
of Police John Brlggs mad tha arrest and
notified the Papllllon authorities. Tbe
sheriff of Sarpy county arrived In South
Omaha Wednesday afternoon and took
Morgan to Papllllon.
Geese Caaae Big Itasissi.
Judge Caldwell occasionally strikes an In
cident in hla practice as justice of the peace
which keepa the officers about Twenty
fourth and N atreeta In a smile. The last
waa a gooae race of International spirit. If
not fact, which resulted In retaliations be
tween th i owners of .the geese until seven
warranta have vbeen laaued, with fifteen
subpoenas haling) the principals and their
friends to .appear, before the Judge Friday,
August 7, to answer various charges of
disturbing the peace, cruelty to animals
(birds In, this case) and the malicious de
struction of property.
Mrs. Porkoskl and Mrs. Julia DeMorey,
the first Polish and ths latter French,
each have small flocks of geese. They
live In the vicinity of Forty-eighth and
L streets. Ths duck pond on which the
race was matched lies near Fiftieth and
L. atreets. RoumarHa Porkoakl made -A
bet with the DeMorey boy that his gooae
could awim from one end of the pond to
the other. In the qukest time. The pond
La narrow and the bays, armed with a
pole, ateered the geeae over the course.
PorkoskJ'a gooae appeared to have gone
stale, and In urging It faster by means
of the pole he hit it a blow on the head
which killed It. Later he told of the
merits of the goose race to his mother
snd told how the DeMoreys were bragging
over the swiftnesa of their gooae. Hla
mother took, aa Is charged jn the com
plaint, the same pole and attacked De-
Morey's goose and In the
killed It.
same manner
This was the beginning of a feud, and
bad blood has existed for over a week
In that neighborhood. Wltneasea to the
race and to the aubaequent ancounterl
have arisen by the acore. Blowa and
harah wonls have been exchanged be
tween the Polea and the French. Aa la
their custom, the neighborhood will taks
a holiday next Friday and, dressed In tbe
beat and moat modish costumea of their
native lands, they will all go to court to
see justice done. Judge Caldwell said he
would decide everything but which goose
waa the winner, stating that. With this
point left open aa a piece of strategy, ha
expected to have practice enough to keep
him through the winter..
Lyric Theater Fine.
Continuous show, 7 to 11 p. m. Vaudeville
every night this week. Illustrated songs.
Beginning today, ws will use Swanaon's
picture reela only. If you enjoy good pic
tures, do not fall to see both performances.
Changes Sunday and Thursday.
Magle City GeaalcJ.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to sny
part of the city. Telephone No. a,
ine Eagle drill team la vanmhg to give
a dance Inuraday evening at Eagle hall.
The city council Inspected the city jail
yesterdayprellmlnary to Us acceptance.
' Miaa Mattte Orime la the guest of Mr.
and Mra Ed Buraon. Mlse Grime is from
Chicago. .
For quick returna list your real eatats
with A. L. Bergqulst Son. Let ua rent
your house. ,
Chief John Brlgga la aufferlng again
from an attack ot lumbago and la haidly
able to be out.
Rev. Karl Hlller left Wedneaday night
for Lincoln, where he expects to remain
the balance of the week.
Swift and Company la arranging for tho
annual picnic, which la to be naid his year
at Bennington, September 7.
Henry 8. Noland and Miaa Eva Stowell,
daughter of Daniel Stowell of Albright
were married by Rev. Karl Hlller Tueaday
evening. They will make their home in
Omaha.
The Pork Butchers' union of South
Omaha la planning to have Ita annual dance
at Barton ball on Labor day.
The Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners will hold their regular monthly
meeting this evening. August a.
Heyman ft Berry, sellers of "Quality
meals, 24th ajvd E. telephene fcO; 14th and
A. telephone 117.
The Women's Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church held special aervlcea
Wednesday night. A. H. Murdock gave an
Interesting talk on the development of the
lev;
Philippine Islands. The Pioneer quartet
rendered two selections. Mra M. Carl
Smith presided.
James Peters, a bov living i Thirty
ninth and L atreeta, while climbing a tree
after squabs, fell and broke hla left arm.
The Willing Worker of the Christian
church will condurt a heme bakerv sale at
Paul Hennl s meat market Saturday aft
ernoon. From ten dollar up loaned on chattel se
rurlty. Reasonable rates Call and ffet Our
terms. Fidelity Chattel lxan Co., e4
North Twenty-fourth PL
The Sunday school of the Baptist church
will have lis annual picnic at Htnnom
park Friday. The apeoal car will leave
Twenty-fourth and II at 1 p. m.
The republicans of South Omaha have
secured rooms for their campaign head
quarters over the D. 8. Clark drug atore
at Twenty-fifth and N streets.
The following births have been reported:
Joe Duffy, Fortieth snd 14, a boy; Frank
Frederich, F.leventh and streets, a girl;
Jamea Vondra, 2119 W street, a girl.
SIXTH WARDERS AT MEETING
Candidates for Office Agdreae Mem
bers of Repskllraa
Club.
In spile of sweltering hent shout fifty
of the faithful gathered at wenty-fourth
snd Burdette Wednesday nljht for the
meeting of the Sixth ward republican cluh.
Candidate M. Logasa made two speeches,
one to get warmed up and One to get
cooled off, but he kept clear of the mar
riage queatlon, refusing to divulge to the
esger voters the contents of the compul
sory marriage bill which he la going to
introduce when he geta to the atate house.
Other candidates who hankred for of
fice and were willing to waste a collar or
two In an effort t make an appearance
before the voters were C. L. Saundera and
Thomas Blackburn, for congress; James C.
Kinseler and Tom Holllster for county at
torney; Charles Hansen, for the School
board; F. 8. Tucker, C. K. Flelde. J. N.
Drake and M. Lgasa for the state legis
lature. H. V. Plummer, also a candidate for the
legislature, waa reprcaented by G. W. Hlb-
blcr, who voiced the assurance of the negro
voters that if their candidate la given a
chance to represent them In the house
they will be more thn ever the strongest
supporters ot Tsft In the fall.
Willis C. Crosby, who wants the nomina
tion for coroner, spoke briefly and H. F.
Ostrom, president of the club, urged ths
members to maintain the reputation al
ready established by the Sixth warders of
being ons of the beet republican wards of
the city.
Next Wednesday night three of the re
publican aspirants for congress will be
present. It was also decided to arrange
for a quartet of colored men, who will
entertain the members at alt future meet
ings.
About twenty republicans of the Twelfth
wsrd met at the home of C. A. Saunders,
1128 Wirt street, to prefect the organisa
tion of the Twelfth ward club and arrange
for further activity. It was decided that
a meeting wilt be held at some hall late
during Jhe week and the republicans of
the north end are asked to attend it.
FOR CITY CHARTER REVISION
Committee Goes Over Doeeaaent sal
Notes geetloaa that Will Need
Chaaglag.
The Omaha city charter was taken up
section by section Wedneaday night at the
regular meeting of the charter revision
committee, which was held In tho city hall.
A score of the delegates from the various
organisations were on hand and after some
preliminary skirmishing the regular work
waa taken tip.
Application for admission to membership
on the charter revision oommlttee was made
by the Fontanelle club. The credential
committee reported that the club be not
admitted, on the ground that It waa a
political organisation. The report of the
credential committee was sustained by vote
of ths meeting.
City Attorney Burnam was called upon
for his report on the ways and means of
brlnrlna about local self-government. Mr.
Burnam reported that he had not had tAa
time to Investigate the question aa fully
as he wished, but from the Investigation
he had made he was of the opinion that the
only way to bring about full and complete
local self-government waa by an amend
ment to tha state constitution.
The evening was spent In reading the
charter section by section by title and any
member desiring a aectlon changed would
simply ask that the section would be noted
and marked aubject to amendment. The
merits of the changes were not dlscusaed
nor the proposed change auggeated. The
proposed changes for each section are to
be submitted In typewritten form at future
meetings. Msny changes will necessarily
be made In the charter because of the con
solidation of some of the county and city
offices.
OM AVIANS LAND IN FIRE RATH
M. J. Oreevy and Others Have Vat
nable Tlaaber In British Colansbla
Eadaagrrti Tar Flaaaes.
Three hundred and fifty acres ot the
finest timber land lying directly In tbe path
of the British Columbia forest fires Is ths
property of the Lemon Gold Mlnlnf com
pany of which M. I. Oreevy of Omaha Is
the president. Mr. Qreevy received a tele
gram Monday from hla brother, George K.
Oreevy, who la at the Lemon company's
plant at Camp Omaha, British Columbia,
aayinc that the fire waa forty miles awsy
and traveling westward at the rate of about
ten rnllea per day. At Camp Omaha and
Camp McKlnney tha company haa a aurface
plant valued at 132,000, besides Its lumber
holdings and the mines under ground. The
surface property, upon whloh there Is no
insurance, will probably be entirely de
stroyed If tne raging fire does not change
Its course In a few hours. 1
"Five years sgo," said Mr. Oreevy
Wedneaday, "we had a similar fire and It
got within five miles of our plant. By that
time the lrXenae heat of the flames had
generated such an upward current of air
that there waa a thunderstorm, which
swept tha flames off In another direction.
We are two miles from a railroad and seveo
miles from the nearest station, which la at
Bridesvllle, B. C. My brother will probably
wire mt from there tonight aa to the prog
reaa of the fire. Bridesvllle la on the Van
couver a Eaatern braixh of the Qreat
Northern system.
Mt. Clemens, the MrnevaS Bath City,
la reached without change of cars only by
the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Time tables snd a beautiful descriptive
pamphlet will be mailed free on applica
tion to Geo. W. Vaux. A. Q. P. T. A.,
U6 Adams St., Chicago.
LMk. Baa.
Many an article yol have which needs re
pairing and replallng.
Kemper, Hemphill A Buckingham.
Owners Omaha Sliver Co., Inc.
C4 So. 13th St. All kiods plating.
Balldlaa; remits.
Asel 8-astedt. Twenty-fifth and Seward
streets, frame dwelling. $:'. O; Will Peter
son. Twenty-ninth and Msnderaon atreeta,
frame dwelling. H.0, V. O. Mora. Thirty
third and Martha atreeta, frame dwelling,
ti juu; U. 3. grannell, ST1 Fowler avenue,
repairs to dwelling. $: James Oldfleld,
flit Fowler avenue, reia rs to dwelllvg. KCS;
J. y. Jai-ksnn. Franklin street, frame
dwelling. trauO; John tfullivsn. ca Harney
street. U.Sio; C F. Wlberg. 17a Boulh Tenth
Street, repairs to dwelling, Vxrt; Dr. A. F.
Jonas, Thirty-first avenue and Dudxe
treat, brick dwelling. pw.ewX
CREAL SALES AT BRAXDEIS
Big-stiit Bargain Event! of the Entire
Year Take Place Saturday.
KEN'S fl8 A1TO 25 SUTT3 AX $7.50
l heir e ( A sir Man's tatrt In the
Mea-e at 1.15 Women's New
SI 1T.SU Skirts at 8.04 flS-SO
Skirts t S14.IM Any Pair
Women's Oxfords In Stock
at Sa.5 Fine s)10
Millinery for $ a. SO.
JEWELRT SALE. F.TC.
Saturday will be one of the most extraor
dinary bargain days In Brandels' hlatory.
Wonderful special sales have been prepared
and up to date apparel will be sold at big
ger reductions than ever before.
118 AND $3 MUM'S SUITS AT 17.50.
We bought from a bankrupt New Tork
maker all hla men's navy blue aerge suits.
fancy mixtures, browns snd greys, etc.
all perfectly tailored hlch-grade suits for
present or later wear genuine $16. $18 and
$20 values, at r 9. "
Your unrestricted choice of any man's
ahlrt In our entire stock at $116. These
shirts are worth up to S3.G0.
GIGANTIC SALE OF WOMEN'S SKIHTS.
Hundreds of tiew aample skirts from two
New Tork manufacturer, many are new-
est fall models, worth up to $17.50, at fj.W;
$1150 skirts at $1 98.,
Women's ti white and colored wash skirts
at 69c.
Any woman's oxford In our entire stock
at 115.
Special sale of $3.50 and $10 millinery at
$S.50.
A big special sale ot jewelry.
Great sale of brushes at 9c
All on sale Saturday.
J. L. BRANDEIS, BON3.
BELLEVUE COLLEGE BOARD
Trnateea Are Elected by the Sur
vivors Originally Named T wen- -ty-Foar
Yeara Asro.
The surviving members of the original
board of trusteea, elected In 1884, who were
within distance and still active in the
affairs of the Institution, met yesterday
st the college and elected a complete board
for one, two and three years. These are
the surviving members of tha original
board:
H. T. Clarke, Omaha.
J. 8. BettS, Bellevue.
Rev. J. T. Falrd. Plattsmouth.
Rev. D. S. Schaff.- Allegheny, Pa.
W. C. McLean. Omaha.
Rev. R. W. Cleland. Loa Angeles.
J. P. Kernehan. Delta. Colo.
Arch Wright, Bellevue.
Rev. Enoch Benson. Brooklyn, la. '
S. P. Davidson, Tekamah.
Rev. W. J. Harsha, Kremmllng, Colo.
Of theae the the following have since
moved from this field Dr. Schaff, who
was pastor at Hastings when elected; Rev.
Mr. Cleland, then of Council Bluffs; Mr.
Kernehan pf Grand Island; Dr. Harsha.
Inaamuch as the new college law pro
scribes that not more than seven trustees
shall'be of the Omaha presbytery. Instead
Of twenty, as before, It was necessary
yesterday to drop aome of the old mem
ten. The full" board, b now constituted
by the election of yesterday is: One-year
term: Rev. W. S. Fulton Rev. E. H. Jenks,
D, D.; Rev. T. K. Hunter, D. D.; Dr. W.
8. Glbbs, Omaha: S Giadhlll, Fort
Crook; Rev. Robert L., Wheeler, D. D.,
South Omaha. Two years; C. M. Wllhelm,
H. D. Maxwell. Omaha;. C. L. Stauffer,
G. S. Burtch, Bellevue; Rev. Enoch Ben
son, Brooklyn,. Ia.; 8.. P, Davidson, Te
kamah; Rev. J, T-, JPf Ird, Plattsmouth.
Three yegrs: Rev.. R. Qraden. Belle
vue; Rev. W..H. .Keafpaj Beatrice; Rev.
J. H. Bala bury, Plattaraouth; J. B. Haskell,-
Omaha; Rev. M- C. McClure, Council
Bluffsi Frank .M. Hall, Lincoln; J. A.
Cotton, Bellevue.
The trustees will meet August is at f
a. m. In the Toung Men'a Christian asso
ciation building of Omaha to elect an
executive committee, ,No other business
was transacted yesterday.
SUIT FOR DAMAGE OF GRAIN
Nye-Sehneldev Wants Greet Western
to Shell Ont Six Thonsand
Dollars.
A hearing In the matter of the Nye-Bchnelder-Fowler
Grain company of Omaha
agalnat the Chicago Great Western Rat. way
company for about $5,800 damages In a grain
storing transaction Is being heard before
Special Master A. R. Moore In the United
States court room Wedneaday.
The Nye-Schnelder-Fowler company of
Fremont alleges that during the year 1107
It shipped 104,099 bushels of No. 1 hard win
ter wheat from Fremont to Omaha and
had the aame temporarily stored in two of
the big grain tanks of the Independent
Elevator company until the elevator of the
Nye-Schnelder-Fowler company could be
made ready for the reception of grain, and
that when the grain waa taken from the
Independent elevators, owned and controlled
by ths Chicago Great Western Railway
company for tranafer to Its own elevators
that he Quantity wss 804 bushels short,
that a large quantity of the grain waa
badly damaged, being bin-burned, moldy
and caked, and that the aggregate damage
thua sustained was 15,756. &3, for which
amount damages are asked. The claim
was sold by the Nye-Schnelder-Fowler
company of Fremont to the Nye-Schnelder-Fowler
Grain company of Omaha.
The evidence In the caae showed that one
of the grain tanks of the Independent Ele
vator company was In a damaged condition
and had been patched with burlap snd oil
makeshifts.
The hearing occupied most of ths day
and the evidence will be submitted by the
special master to the recelvera of theaGreat
Western for Ita consideration and aotlon.
WOMAN IS KILLED BY FALL
Mrs. Catherlaa Corcoran Dies at Hos
pital After Being
Hart. -
Mrs. Catherine Corcoran, wife of Michael
Corcoran of ScC Q street. South Omaha,
fell backwards Into a cellar way Wedneaday
night and sustained injuries from which
she died at the St. Joseph's hospital shortly
after o'clock Thursday momlrg.
Tha accident happened at the home of
Bernard Hughes, Forty-fourth street and
the Sarpy county line, where Mrs. Corcoran
had gone In connection with the death
of Mrs. Bridget Hughes. When ready to
leave the house she fell through a cellar
door In some way lnatead of going through
the outer door, which waa next to the
one leading to tha cellar.
The Injured woman waa removed to SL
Joseph's hospital In Omaha and attended
by Dr. C. C. Allison, who wss at ths hos
pital at the time. It waa discovered that
Mrs. Corcoran had received a bad frac
ture it the base of tha skull, a broken
collarbone and other injuriea about the
head and body.
6be had four grown children llvtr.g in
South OtnaJta.
Veatdly r riant
possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. King's Kew Discovery will
help them. 60o and U.OO. Beaton Drug Co.
Hrsss l s.
Kemper, Hemphill at Bucklngham.
Aanythlng of metal made "Oood aa New."
Owners, Omaha Silver Co, tit Bo. Uth BU
The Wayne Normal
Pome Of ths strong featurea of tho
school to those seeking an education, are: A strong teaching force; a heaitn
ful location; thorough and practical courses; moderate charges; wnolesome,
moral Influence; splendid buildings and equipment; students may enter at
any time; no entranee e laminations are required; students may take Just tne
atudles they wish; graduates receive state certificates; students are assisted
to good positions; superior boarding facilities; good libraries and laboratories;
model school the entire year: excellent free lecture courses; graduates ad
mitted to sophomore class of the state university without examination, an
agricultural course the full year of 48 weeks; a winter term of agriculture or
12 weeka; a thorough course In manual training; review claefea in . ail
branches each term; each department has Its special teachers and complete
equipment. No achool enjoys a better reputation. Method classes each term.
Normal trained students are always in Hem&nd
The achool owna and occupies two large recitation hJlldlnge; rive oormi.
torles; central hot water heating plant; dining room with seating "pailiy
of BOO; libraries; laboratories; gymnasium; museum; atliletlc grounds, siock
barns and various other equlpmenta which go to make thla achool the most
complete of Its kind In the west . ,-..,..
All buildings have electric lights. Departments: Preparatory teacher s
state certificate, scientific teachers, primary, review, agriculture .I""""
training, music, elocution, buslnee. vV( culture, fhort hn d anHJj
writing drawing and penmanship Our catalogue and clrculara will interes
you. A postal to me presmem ...
in the school room. This accounts for the fact
that just 80 of the students who have entered
our school in July came to us from other Business
Colleges. For information call, phone or write.
MOSHER-LAMPMAN, 17th and Farnam Streets j J
V - ' 1 '-" - "T 1
- - -in. i.r--T ii.ssnw.rs i i i.ainw .r.--.. m ' "'
saassBsssaBasasssBBBSsssaBBsaaasBSBBBasBSSssBSBSssBBBB
NINETEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS,
Tbe leading business men of Omaha, over their signatures, have Indorsed
this school; also hundreds of ex-students In our new CATALOGUE. A copy
of It will Interest you; nothing like it ever published. Our TELEGKAl'U
FOLDER will interest you. Both are free. Write at once. Address:
ROimiiOUGU BROS.. Omaha. Nebraska.
Zr&erfy Ladies Collegi
14 wiles from Ksnass Cltr. BeantKul
SeUne. Art. Kacultr twolsllr train In
I Sun
I ProJ
11. ri
Europe. AMERICAN MOZART CONSERVATORY
ProfMaora. (radtuue with kiihwt honors of Ik Horl ConMrratoM at Bcrlla. Llp.t.
Load, aa th snrtbodi of taa CuemMile. A Siyl H Cibinet Orand Modl Iminoi
ris ITIU IB Mar WUnl Cootsst. Addnm Pmldtnt C M WILLIAMS. Libert?. Mo
Wentworth
Oldest and largest In the Middle (Vest Prepares for Unlv.rsu
tlea Government Academlea or for Life. Active U. 8 Offloer
at.5d !n.cl,,t "A". Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry orllia 'a.
dividual Instruction for Lackward boya. Manual Training. Umo.
arate department for amall boya Illustrated catalogue free.
Address Secretary, Bos A. Lexington. Mo.
THE LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
EITlBUgXED 18S4.1 '
LINCOLN,
WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY
. iLr Aiion, Illinois
Ideal location, near St Louis. Six modern buildings.. TUeproof Barracks. Larae arm
hall, with gymnasium, bowling alleys and shooting gallery. Exceptionally strong
faculty. Army detalL Tuition 140. Capacity 1.0. Waiting li.t la.t year, lmmeaatj
application advisable, for boys of good characer above th sixth grade
COI AXOMMT M. JACXgOB, A. ML, aperistendeat.'
THE more careful you aro
about what your boy
learns and how he learns it,
the more you will appreci
ate our little book "The
right school for your boy."
We send it and our cata
logue on request.
Racine College Grammar School
Racine, Wisconsin.
a Kltaksill Ball
American
Conservatory
rMc' 146. All knicUi W Mailt ' Dramatic
Alt. aevaolr auncsl InMracttrs. L'RHrpMM to.il.
I staSr. Taacaata' Training, sialic ScSaol Malic
Dasa.ua.nl. Vmrtsl4 fr jtdummimtis. Diataaaaa,
Carntcalet. Tarau ao4craic. Taut lie acannl acini.
siaSia ewai aa uiaaiaS snails 4 limn aaaanc.
kVaauttc csartaMat saner eirccttaa el Sari CcsMay
Tana Safin Tanitaar, !. U. 1W&. Cataloc. It.,
JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT. Preaideat.
AND
olios' os
Wayjie Normal, which commend tne
'"V'ii roB, Presiaea, Wayme, MSB.
The Nebraska Military, Lincoln, Neb.
A first class, high grade military boarding school
for boys and ycaing men. Ideal location. ouUld?
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 g!ven to the health,
habits and home life of the boys. Non-sectarian, but
strongly religious. Special department for boys un
der 12 years ot cge.
THE NEBRASKA MILITARa ACADEMY,
School will open September 1, 1908. For In
formation address,
or B. D. Hayward, Superintendent, Box 153. .
Lincoln, Nebraska.
is
Did you
ever tlninlc
that any school can easily have "ex
pert teachers" on paper! TheMosher
Lampman Business College has them
The direct route
A atralght line Is the shortest distance
between two polnta Why not taech your
fingers TKI SimxOT KOVT7
The complete keyboard. Hmlth Pre
mier, ts the WOaVLSg BZST TT1PE-WBITEB.
Free employment barean
Stenographers are furnished to bualness
men without charge to school, stens"
grnuher or employer.
Write for particulars.
The Smith-Premier Typewriter Co.
x. o. rx.owKAjr, xgr.
Omaha, Ms a.
ana healthful location. Mlshert trad la Lattwt
Indlu Collects nnd l'nlv.ri. of America and
NEBHAsJKA.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING
Ana matte from 110 to fat per day. We
tea.cn you aaououcnjif in lour woekr
time so that you cau step at once luto one
of the best paying occupations in the la'id.
and that without capital. We only require
one-half of tuition down, the olner alter
you have become a aucoeasful auctioneer.
laO! Illustrated catalogue now ready. Beat
Term Aug. S. Actual practice given.
Miaautrxi ACCTioat bcxooi
V. B. Carpenter. Vree, of Treatoa. Mo.
HASTINGS COLLEGE
BA1TIMOS, BXB.
"Bear? Student aa Advertiser.'
College Courses, Academy Courses,
Teucners' Courses, New Conservatory
of Music. Ideal location, New Science
building, moderate expenaea.
Write for hamAsoms catalog-as aad
Illustrated soaveair.
A. B. TUUtt, LL. D. VHBBlrjBaTT.
renarlvaxlsj, Meroeraswrg.
Mereercborg Academy ler Boys
College VMTareor7 Coarses
Personal Interest taken, with aim to
Inspire In puplla lofty Ideals of
scliulaxalilp, sound judgment and
Christian wanltneaa. r'or catalogue
address,
William Kaaa Zrrlae, m. S, TFree.
NOT A KINDER
GARTENSYSTEM MUSIC MAbK &ASY
The Ella Ellis Illustrated
Music. Courses
SAVE DRtTKiERY AND TIME.
the ParrnU Investigate the
Effa Ellis ' Illustrated Music
Course before Ptavtlng your child
ia music Child mn's classes are
forming."
EFFA ELMS IM.l'STRATED
Ml'SIC SCHOOL
203-4-6 Old nrandtts Building,
' Omaha, Neb.
BROWNELL HALL
Under the combined Influence of serious
work, kindly eourtesy, and youthful merry
making the students ot this boarding and
Day achool for young women and girl
grow Into a . happy appreciation of the
beauty and dignity of wholesome, aoclal re
latlonships. Students - holding certificates
ooverlng the full entrance reu.lrementa ot
a standard state university are admitted
without examination to Junior year of col
legiate course. Certificate In college-pre-
f juratory course admits to Vassar, Weliea
ey, Smith, Mount Holyoke, t'nlverslly of
Nebraska, University of Wlanonsln and
University of Chicago. Exceptional advan
taxes In music, art and domestic science.
Well equipped gymnaalum, and out-door
sports. Students mothered sympathetically.
For Illustrated Tear-Book address Mlsa
Mscrse, principal, Omaha. ,1,
FALL
TERM
BEGIN S
THIS aOBOOIi S)TAJrDs) TOM QUAXITT
Buslnesa, normal, Preparatory Coarsen.
A pleasant college town. Living expeim. j
low. Places to work for room and board.
Graduates assisted to excellent position
If Interested, send for our handsome free
catalogue, the finest ever published by any
sohiol.
wxsTEmar iowa ooluob,
Council Bluffs, la. i.
Consider your future
The efficiency of an army is to
the extent of its training. .
Tour own efficiency and salary will be
regulated by the extent and thorough
nesM of your training.
This school has never had a failure.
Invetlgae for yoarsslf.
Puryear's Commercial School
KM Wsst Broadway. Council Bluffs, Xa,
Write for Information. '
Where they hulld manly boys
Send your hoy to a achool where tliey da
more tnau give thorough Instruction. Our
achool does this, but- it does a great deal
more. Military training and exercise will
give him a physique "which will avail hlra
all his life.
The Kearney Military Academy
Is a school which gives thorough Instruc
tion and military training and maintains
a discipline, which, together, will give
your boy the training lie needs to make
him a well educated, well trained, manly
young fellow. If thla la your Idea of the
education and training you wish your boy
to receive, write me for full particulars.
Address,
Merry v. Busssll, Bsad Blaster, jtaat
y, Beb . v
The Omaha
School Supply Co.
Publishers, Manaf aotorers and
Jobbers. - Omaha, Bsbraska.
School Furniture, School Desks,
School Papers, Church Pews,
Auditorium Seating. . -
Write or Phone Us.
1621 HOWARD STREET
Telephone Douglas 19X1.
Lascll Seminary
For Yofxacj Women. Aobatrstdala, Mass,
Aa unusual school. Combines tliorourh Instrue.
tlun in uaiinl Btuuieawith uiuqu rtonieaiie Inaliilnt
thai fits fur Uvea of cultured uaefuliieas sad unm
hnppiueaM. Kpnrial opportunities In Houaehuld
Kmnmuir. Muilc, Art, etc. lxlltiitftil siitmrtn
lucntlon. tn mite fruru Dielon. ( auuogueaiid full
lu'orninilnii on application. Addrea
LASfcL-I,fcMI."AU Y, Aakarasml, .Ha
1200 Students
Last Year
Owns and occupie sn-l
tire builenif. - pmcia
Trsiniof School U. P
ft H. TcWfraph Dept.
. - - - ki rotuions sacurea. writs!
OMAHA. MtBRattCA eciTtaim, stsnihfT t'
OMAHA
STAMMERERS' INSTITUTE.
School for the scientific treatment of
voice and speech defect. Hammering
and stuttering cured In a few weeka by
our own natural methods. Enter at any
time. Write for t.rmt.
JTX1A A. TAOOaLAW, Frlaolyel,
Bamge Building, Omaaa, Bsk.
York College
Hit 5rt pay" tor Tuition, Books, Board
and Home for nine months.
Collegiate, Normal, Business, Music snd
Expression departments
We issue aTtete Certificates. Over 500 stu
dents each year. Year opens 8ept. 14.
b. cxzx.Xa. s. to, nBirotvT,
YOJtaX, BBB.
A AUG. 31
mmm
I 1 .'-J'" "IW'J
I
Todd Seminar for Bays
list year. Tbe oldest school for Soys la
ths Northwest. Located (0 minutes front
Chicago and 1000 feet ahovs the ana la
ths "bill country of Illinois. Our Ideal;
"for every Todd boy a good citizen. ' denj
for prospectus. VoMe mill T Anal ti.
IlUaole, Woodstock. ,