Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY Uhb: FRIPAY. AUGUST '. :. BRIEF OH NEWS mat n. If. BlMkkm for cenrr ad. 1 IT Jt. J. Posglaa Am. IIU Bowrka for Quality Hrars, tit t. Isth. aUaaaart, pbotograptier. Itln Famam. Jassa C aUaala fsf ooanty atry. A.d. ska L. ra for ttu aodltor. AO. Xeoarla mtia O, lit S. ltth. Tel. (4t. Xaitabl Ufa Pallet ea. sight draft at maturity. H. IX JCeely. maaarsr. Omit rr Qrutli Ca, 1111 Howard t. Gas. lectrle fixtures, alec-trlc wlrinr ui repairs. Residence elactrJc fans, tlttt. Xw yosx ly u ssJawMas under your cm lock and fcry la lbs America f,a.e Dcpoalt Vaulla to tbe Bee building, which ara burglar and f '.rewoot. Boxes rtrit. fur M a year, or U for three month. Was iMmvvrtk XnisrerrsTS Tbe Leavenworth Improvement dub will mwt Frlday niht at tt Leavenworth street, I when acme matters of in-porta.no t th residents of that portion of the city will be discussed. t. X. A. VaU Bays Brick Fasts Or. Henry A. Ward ha bovght one of th M double brick flat bafldings Just complete- on Twenty-sixth ' avenue, Just north of Ft. Mary'a avenue. Th riats were mi:t ' l.y HaaUngra tt Hryden and Di. 'Wahl paid gk flwi for on of them. TwalT TkaaaAa-SoUa ama X. U. ."e.iaoa tiaa Kld tbe realdenoe at Twenty friirth end Chic-ag-a rtreeta ta O. "W. Doane for fci.mu. Tii lot baa a frottag of eigb'J-two feet on Cklcagro trtet and tbtire la a amall atrip ju3)otninc. w hich wac included In the traaaftf. la tka Xa4 of Oyawtiaity w Jcha Kimberly M uncord, wli la writing a aeriri of artirloa for Harper'a Weekly, en titled 'The land of Opportunity. " la in Cmaha gattwdrig; tuaUrial for a future artcie. in which Netroka will t con aioerad aa a part of the "Land of Cp portunity" 1ti tt wert. Boy grtoppad ta Kla TraTal Tbe proba tion ffioera t.vm taken up Walter Morria. 14 yeara eicX tat rao away from hia home at Sbewoo. la. Tie lad aaya be bad tarted out to a tbe world and Intended 'o vielt CaltfcTiia firat. He wiU be held at tbe detention bum until Ma parenta caa be communicated with. OaaflJ1aa mt Mm. SsksMadvwlaa Tbare la but little apparent change ta the condi tion of lira. " lL -Scbneidewtnd of North Twenty-fourth atreet. who waa Injured tn Bldea the rovemor ae-eral other prom the atreet car accident Bunday afternoon j inent rpeakera have been aecured arJ aa on tba oemetery line. It la atlll thourht , it will be candidates' raht at the club, a that aba ta auffarlng; from interna irjartea. I la.rge turn-out of republicans If expected, but tba extent of them cannot be deter- Th McKinley clirt waa orgraniaed by th mined for a few daya. L. jl fataraoa ta Bomad Otar L. A. Peneraon, tbe aaloouateeper whs la charg-ed with caualng th Cealh of J. L Hibhard by knockln, the latter down wiUj a blow of his J ft, Saturday, July 2. waa arrait-ned to police court Tburad&y morning on the charge of znanalaughisr. He waived (lam ination and waa iield to tbe district court asd hia boud fixed at K,tM. Baala Oouty Ploaaaaa -The lefular nontliJy meeiinc of tbe Dougiaa County Aaaoclation of Nebraaka Fioneera la being neld at the public library building tbia afternoon. The attendance is not rery large, aa there are ao many of th pioneer -mcding th Ix-ugiaa Countr Vat-erana' re unton at Benaon. The bualness to be trans act d it merely of a routine nature and the rf-porta cf mlaoellaneoua ccnnmlttaes on picnic, mcmberahtp atii reaolutiona. Charg-aa Vila Baa Us Uttta Boy C am plaiut aaa turi In police court Thuraday ivjrniagglnr; J. toward Keyea. a keeper vl a lodging house at ItfrAB BouUi Seven teenth aireet. for assault and battery, or tee jiernoa of "WetUy Hefoert, wba la a crlpjile and only Vt yeara of age. Tbe com plaint was filed by tle boy e mother, who cla me that Keyea at ruck th boy repeatedly 'i'l u:Jty momitig aithout provocation, aa the Utile felow aaa playing tn the front yard. Oaufkt rtaaiiaf Watarjaalona Having atj ali-cjuaumlng ajpeilte fjr a luscloua watermelon and no money with which to buy one. Henry Crawford and L. F. Smith. ti) youthful Klnrraxta. evolved a plan of aec-urinf a watermolon without coitt by helping themaelvea from a carload of mekias on a track. In the Vnaun Pacific jarda. Tlielr plana were frustrated by an aattle-eyed watchman, whs placed the young; men under arrest. Tbey wert each fined C and costs in polk-e court Thursdsy mornlngu of Pharmacy Oomplataa The State Board af Fharmacy completed ; the largrest sale of carpets. rg and cur tbe examination of a class of thirty-nine ,,.r hriA rw.K. v-nt .nir applicant for certificates aa pharmacists at Cretgrhton College f Pnarmacy Wednes day evening. Screral of tbe applicants were from Iowa. Th list of suooesfful ap plicanu will not be given out for several day, as much yet reroalna to be done in marking the papers by the examining board. The examination was one of th most rigid vet held by tba board. The next meeting of the board will be held at Lin coln Nwmbrr 11- Bewarat Big Mcaaea ehopmn of the Omaha A Council Bluff a Street Bail ay company and thelf familioa ta th dumber af Lav planned an outing at Lake atsuiaa i-auraay. Tt ahops aiU be cioaed all day ao the picnicker may make a full say- at their jtun. Supenatendetit Do you eU ywxr &&d becBosts of their quality, or becBuse tKej are cheap? If you depend on the quality, do matter how aaTtcere your nrrtioni of quality nay be, tba lack of it in your printed matter will weaken your claim. A-laaaVla saaai, Uta4tll Seventy-Five Cents a Week Or taelv and a half (nta a day will pay th rent oa a beautiful BCBStOUXB B XTKit. X.KB uiiribt piano Certainly, when e xuaka - H a aasy for that bvy or girl of J uura ta acquire a mualcal education you sill not pass up the opportunity. Better 'phone us tomurrcw and have va ae llver oae of uur piauua la yv. . ScbmoSer & Mueller Phno Co. . 1S11-131S Farn am SU Mttra fta Baaaiaa im t Nash ha arrry-d for six of tbe large alsed car to carry the psrty across th river and Manarer By me ha pltnnrl for Borne special amusement. Tre Vntted Pres byterian church haa srrarged for a picric at Hanscron park for Saturday, th special para grii.r cut In th morning. The F P worth Learue of the First Methodist cfcarcn of &uth Omaha will rive a trilley rid ta riorrnr Friday evening;. Tbe Sunday school of the First Baptist church held its annual picnic at Fairmont park Thursday. Tb Enghi.ii Lutheran tmday school of onth Omaha a-rx-a to Fairmont park Friday morning; for a pk-nlc GIRLS QUIT DETENTION HOME art at aa Ye Orertakra ay Aataarttlea. BbW Lrsel. 12 year of age. and Lucil Christ ensen, It year of age ran away from the Detention bom Wadneedsy niftt and aa yet the officers bar not found tbem. So restraint tu placed upon th ehil- arra j, the Tome and they were allowed to do practically aa tbey pleaaed. One of thm waa aent on an errand and her pro longed abaence l-d to a aearth of tbe prerniaea. which diacloaed that a he and her churn had both diaappeared. Lcile Cfcriera-e bad been to the bom , but three or four day a. while awaiting- trial In JuTenfi court. Fne had been employed by Mra. Widner. Twenty-fifth and Man deroan rtreeia. and atole a valuable watch. Th theft waa reported to tbe probation of f k-era and tbe watch was recovered. The girl a mother la dead and her father Uvea to Lincoln. Phe baa no boroe. Dthel Lerell waa picked up two montba agr in a ouectionable reaort with an older girl ajd taken to the home while await ing communication with ber father. The girl a mother Uvea at Twentieth rtreet and Wlllia arenne. Harry Royce.. who baa run away from the home a rurrber of time, haa been -nt bark again by Judge Ealeile and 1:.ld that if be doea not May tbta time until hia aen tence haa been aerred out that atrong meaaurea will have to be uaed. Harry aaya he win be pood now. SHELDON ATJHCINLEY CLUB Oareraar Wi lli Attea Dlaaer at tier Graat Hatel aa Friday Ertalag. Governor Sheldon will attend the McKin ley club dinner which will he given Friday nigiit at t o'clock at the Tier Grand hoteL jroung men of the party several yeara aro. and baa been quit a power for work. Th club haa again taken up acttv work and haa elected a new quota of officers. The candi date will be given an opportunity to meet the governor and the rank and file of th party. The call for the dinner aaya that everybody la Invited to aitend- miXDEIt BIG tlTlRDAT SALES Eitrartraary Bargrala eaeetal Saw ka ia the Wlalawi aa Sal tatariay at Baataa Stare. THOl'SAXM AWAIT THESE BALES. Saturday will be one of the moat wonder ful days of special sale ever known in the emtlre hist on of Brandeis store. Thousands of women's one-piece lingerie and Jumper dresses, many in very elab orate styles and worth aa high aa I'JO, will ro at ta. Women's sample silk and net waists In the extreme new styles for fall at two big bangam priors, all tiao waiala worth cp to tn.S", at ta. All the nKV and net walla, worth up to fT&Q. at C98. Women a elbow tengiax fine milanese ailk gloves, worth up ta S2, at Ce per pair. Women's and men's fir linen hamdker chiefa. worth up to Tie. at 15c each. HEK'S KVIT SALE. A rreat sale of mart than 1 006 men's up-to-date suita. that are worth lit, tit and tSi. at one price. f7.50. Tour choice any man's shirt In our stork, worth up to jr.. ST. at tl.U. Men'a sft-coiiar neglige ahlrta. worth up to at 6a Ajid many. other harrain sales next Satur day. J. L BRANrEIS a: SONS. A Caa ace a Oktata Befall G aa at Wstaleaale Ptirea. Orchard ft Wtlhelm Carpet com pry. to offering for sale a selected part of the enormous stock of Collins Heaslip Carpet company of Xx-a Molnea. are undertakin Is this sale a remarkable undertakinc. but also is interesting because the grinds are all new and most tif them are In their original wrapper. These goods will be on display in our windows on Thursday. Sale commences Monday mom in g at I HO. Bee Bundav pepere for prices. Laka Bad. Many an article you have which needs repairing and re plating. Ktmptr. Hemphill A Bucking-ram. Oa-nera Omaha Silver company, inc. tit S. ISth t. All klnda plating. Batldlac Peraalta. J L B'andeis A Pcma. Sixteenth and rougia street, alter at tons and repalra to ator building, tbvft. lai. k-ltlC NOTES ON OMADA SOCIETI Kit Acxtl Xvrtej tad Xiu EIincLt 4lCaTvhaIl Girt Iaw Itrtj. LAiGEE IXTCHX053 AT CLUBS taltlaa Wwi RerelT A1tetia ta averl aaaart. vat lafwaul A f talr i Llaaaerarea Da lei We- Clratew Wrdlaradlar Mia Aurel Murtey and Miss Blanche Marshall gave a Japanese lawn party Thursday evening at the bom of Miss Marshall, complimentary to Mia Bertha Gooden, and Miss Margruerit Oooden of Hattir.g-a, Keh. Th las-B and porches wer elaborately decorated with' Japanese lan terns and maa. Punt h was aerred la an improvised roar corner on th lawn, th punch bowl twtng placed on a tabl covered with aand from which Japanese flowers wer growing The guests found their sapper partners by folloa-ing long thread in imitatton of fcpider weba from tbe "Spider Houae. the name of th partner being at tb end of the thread. . .Tbe g-uests Included Miss Gooden, Wis Msrg-ucrile Goodeij. Miss Alebrta Field, Mis Edna Ballard. Miss Julia Karl. Mlsa Katherlne Ferine. Mlaa Frances Gould. Miss Gladys GcAild. Mias Haael De Jlrnett, Miss Marguerite Busch. Miss Glad-s Impey. Misa Edith Hatch. Miss Bess Tcwnsend, Miss Romans Taylor, Miss Anna Johnson, Miss Grace Conant. Miss Minnie Pratt, Miss Lilian Roaenxw-etg. Miss Mildred Cooper. Miss Helen ICason. Miss Norma Marshall. Mr. Raymond Hayaard, Mr. Lloyd Mag ney. Mr. Thomas Allen, Mr. Frank Rob erta. Mr. Roy McCuIlough. Mr. Herrirk Psan. Mr. Karl Nagl. Mr. Guy Roberteo.. Mr. Ted Wallace. Mr. William Ross. Mr. Thomas Beebe. Mr. John Brain, Mr. Earl Haney, Mr. Charles Carey, Mr. Harold Fiook. Mr. Reed Petera, Mr. Roy Bonnell. Mr. Paul Havena. Mr. Harold Downey. Mr. Paul Anthes, Mr. Walter Burns and Mr. Craig Marshall. At Happy Hallaw. Mrs. W. J. Creedon was hostess at on of the larger luncheons of Thursday at Happy Hollow, complimentary to ber Bis ters. Mrs. Lawrence Cloa of Mankato. Minn., and Mra. E. P. Bennett of Wash ington. D. C and for Miss Stella Creedon of Denver, Colo. The table had a decora tion of Shasta daisies and place cards with water color scenes marked th places of Mra. Cloa. Mr. Bennett, Miss Creedon. Mlsa Josephine Brady. Mra. H. M. Brig-hL Mt. P. J. Creedon. Mrs. E. Conklin, Mrs. T. L. Comb. Mra. Vernor Man. Mra. Thomas Bennett. Miss Nellie Creedon. Mra. Arthur Wolcott. Mra.' Herman Shulta. Mra. J. J. Toma. Mra. Charles Hip pie. Miss Emma Lorensen, Mrs. Clarence Sweet and the hostess. Mra. Charles C George was hoatess at luncheon Thursday at the club, cover being laid for sixteen. Mrs. R. V. Cole had covers for four at ber table Thursday. Among those hsrlng dinner Wednesday evening at Happy Hollow were Mr. A. T Austin, who had covers for fir; Mr. W. B. T. Belt, four; Mr. W. L. Selby. four; Mr. J. JL Webster, two. and a num ber of golf players. Unkerger-DsalrL A pretty homo wedding took placo Wednesday evening- at f 0 o'clock at th home of Mrs. X. A. Daniel, when her daughter. Miss Ruth Daniel, became th bride of Mr. John H. LlonbergeT, Rev. T. J. Mackaj- officiating. Tbe ceremony waa performed at one end of the drawing room, where a profusion of palma. asp&rag-ua ferna and daisies were uaed in decoration. In the dining room a color scheme of yellow was used, golden glow forming the centerpiece for the table Preceding the ceremony "Hearts and Floaers" was rendered by Mr. Meredith Daniel. Tbe bride was attractive in a dainty whit goan of French batiste made semi-empire a-ith a panel of Irish point lace reaching from the front of the yoke to the hem of the roan. Further trim mhnrs of Valenciennes lace and embroid ery medallions were used. Tbe bride car ried a large loose boquet of brides' roses aJ wore a wreath of white loee buda In her hair. The groom a gift was a pin In the form of an arrow set aith pearla. Llttic Miss Virginia Moore, niece of tbe bride, carried the ring in a bas ket of flowers. Miss Elizubeth Sharpleas of Ferrus Falls, Minn., aas tbe maid of honor and a cre a rc' of a hit em broidery' and carried white astera. Mr. Herbert S. Daniel served as best man. Assisting Mrs. Daniel in receiving a is Mrs. Richard Kimball. After a trip to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Lionbrrrer will be at home at the Kimball ranch at Mer cer, Neb., after September II One of tn gift tbe rounr lople received waa an automobile from Mr. Lionberger'a brotber-in-iaw. Mr. Richard KimbalL The out-of-town guests for the wedding Included Mr. P. F. Daniel ff Nulin. N. C Mrs. Albert Ha! lam of Lincoln. Mr. and Mra. Harry Snyder of Norfolk Neb., and Mra. Grace Nasi of Bartlett. Neb. Kraa per- It erwea. Miss Cecilia Mergen. daughter of Mr. and Mra Nicholas Merajrn, and Mr. James L K ram per wer married at St- Mary Magdalene church at t o'clock Wednesday morning by Rev. Father Sinn. Thy left for a abort trip to Chicago, after a hich they will be at bom at Twenty-third and Manderaon streets after September 1. fca-raeter Otka. The marriage of Miss Sara A. Otis and Mr. Paul Epentef took plat quietly Wednesday morning at I o'clock at St Andrea's Episcopal church in tbe present- of relative. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Epenter aill be at borne for the rest of the summer at their cottage a hich has recently been completed at Cut-Off lake. At thta Field (las. Moat of th luncheon parties Thuraday I at tbe Field club were amall. the largest ! be.ng riven by Miss Helt-n Murphy for ber ruests, Mias Margaret Bjnderland of Chicago and Miss Mary Murphy of Sioux City, covers being laid for eight. Thus present were Miss Sunderland. Mias Mur phy. Miss Robertson, Mis Anita Arthur of Kansas City. Misa Bernice Whitney, Mias Mary Duffy. Mias Margaret Fllcn, Mias Joaephtot Murphy and Misa Helen M arpby. Mrs. M R. Murphy had as her guests at luncheon Thursday at tSe rich. Mra C. D Armstrong. Mra. G. H. Pnilbin and Mias Murphy of Csicago. Other luncheons at the club Thuraday wer given by Mra E. M. Martin, who bad covers for four; Mrs. F. E Sanborn. , four; Mra. L J Nelson, tao: Mra. F. A. Ewmg. four, aud Mrs. J. M. McCaffrey. ' an. i Wateraselaa rsttlaa. j M'.ss CarrW Skfl entertained TLurs- dsy evening at he borne. 137 South Thirty- , j third atreei at a aatermeK-n cutting Aa- B-tirig the hostess will be Miss May Later and Mis Eti.el Rn:t i tn latter lelllrg the fortune cf tti r-eata. Those pesuit will be M.as Mar Later. Miss Lthel Rttser.saeig. Via Oita St or Mia 'Ftuh Per'tia kit Hiarch Premeri, ' M.st P.i n Krteman IJ Marv Brotfci, Mik k..r it il-J.Jv. 11m tirtffith ul Derrer. Misa G.adjs Monl'.l. Mis Emma Nollmann. M.ss Cora Prh-e and Miss Nasi. I a I ratal AaTalra. Mrs. S R CtrTts entertained irfrrriaily j at a t O'clock t Thursday afternoon a' i her bom at Thirty-first rid Drete stree's i for her guest. Mrs F.jird and Miss Cur-la of Berkeley. Cal. About tw-!r gurs wer present. Mrs. C. W. Rusaell entertained tnfor mrlty at two tables of brijge Trursday afternoon at ber home rCTrpllrrentsry t her house ruest. Mr Pagan tf Chicago, who ta sindint the month of August with Omaha friends. Th Sermo club entertained at a picnic luncheon at th Rod and Gun club Tues day, the Missvs Heaton being the curate of the club The afternoon was pUaaantly spent sailing and roa Ir.g or. the lake. Mr. E. A. Cope entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at tbe Country ciub. cover being laid for s.x guesta Praspe-rtlva Plea a area. Tbe annual reunion of the class of . Omaha H.gh school, will b held Saturday. August tX at Riverrlew park, a barket luncheon to be served at t o'clock. Ad dress Mr. Homer Conant, secretary' Dr. and Mra. J. M. Keys will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at Happy Hol low. Miss Ste4ia Flanaran and Miss Kaihryn Hasting left Wednesday for a trip to Salt I Lake a-rnd Colorado to te gone th re mainder of the summer. tasae aal (a Gaaalp. Miss Nell Guild haa runt to Clear Lake, la., for a fortnirrn. where eh aill be the ruest of her aunt, Mr. T, C Brunner, who ha a cottsfe tber for the summer. Miss Marwaret Sunderland of Chicago and Misa Mary Murphy of Sioux City, la. , are guests of Miss Helen Murphy. Mrs. Lswrence Cloa of Mankato. M , and Mrs. E. P. Bennett of Washing-ton, D. C are ruaais of their sister. Mra. W. J. Creedon, and will remain for a fortnight ranger. " LATEST PARISIAN FANCY Saraarlr Spleadar tkwa la art Drapery Massed with Jewels. One of the toteat ' Parisian fancies r ea-el to be taken vp by smart London women is a oorsare rarnlture of fishnet drapery set with diamonda. th whole forminr a brilliantly acmtillatlnr drapery. Tho fisher net la filet work of exceed ingly fin gold ttreafia. the meshes formed f dlamonda. Th drapery covtrs the shoulders and droops several inches, and is made entirely by hand. Mrs. Csvenflish-Bentlnck. a sister Mrs. WHITE LAWN AND LACE. Ogdeu Mills, sore this sort of fiie-mond meshwork on tne corsage of a rt-J blue robe, and Mra. Edaard Ward, a recent bride, wore a similar net of diamonds, over a clinging black sstin. Lady Camden waa aiao seen in a pink rob having a diamond meshed net, and in each case two large diamonds tassels and diamond set cords fastened the Jewelry drBpery st the bark. The- inverted tiara it another little fad In Jeael. This Is a straight band, front which Jeweled points descend, diBapiearing to tbe eolffure. Mra. Waldorf Astor wore one of these tr.H-erted diadems the same eevning that the diamond studded corsare draperies were seen. Tbc duches of Rutland alan wore a new pettem in diadems; in this instance it sas a pointer cro n of a heat ears meeting at the front, and Oueen Alexandra a-ore a sim ilar coiffure ornament but Instead of aheat ears a diamond thistle rose from the center. PETTICOATS FOR THE FALL Mare ElaVarat ait Attractive Taaa kiec la Spite at tkeatk Skirt. While there is much talk of petticoats being aon away aith this fall, owing to the new sheath akin, there are many line being made up. and the petticoat aill be aa much In evidence as evtr. New lines of these now being a!. can are more elab orate aad attractive than tbey were lsat season, as sllka Lave come back Into favor, and are being uaed in many tin S'-ripea, a few plaids and checks, are shoa n, a l.i.c at tbe same time all of tze neaest lini sre made up from soft finished satin silks. The petticoat thi lall will not be made up from stiff silks, as in former seusona. and the rustle will be missing. The very softest kind of silk aill be used, and some of tho us. d far dreaay purposes a ill b made of chiffon. New lines are being shoa-a llJit rang to prices from 11 0 up to tS and tM each, but the woman of moder ate roeana ran find plenty to choose frorr ttween these price. Wit.i the slashed skirt, the petticoat aill form an important Item, aad aill be of contrasting color from the costume. In addition to thia. the more dreary costumes will be accompanied by petticoats aith more laces and ruffles than ar usually aorn on thia side of tne a ater. IXLS WHEN the a hole niorB lug tuenu fail to appeal. T" I FortMrlT caXled i OaSlA Toasties Look Good. Tkie Good. ARE good: Made frora pearly a kite com deikioufly tcusu-d "Da Taste Linaerg" r si. tac rasxtlr sts: lit. Potiiw rt,t rfimjairy Um:ta3. ttartle Creea. M.cl, E OilAHA AND WEST USE SIGHT Erident rretjrity Gooi (or Sore Ij-ct, Styi W. C Sixearsoa. OHIO KAS SIKFIT CEA1XXI) fceaeral Pass a Ber A feat 4aa at treaeeat Raale, Wba ta Paw. Saya ("tart Keett Pt Ragcaav Rlajat Saw. It is mre'y god f sr eye to see Omaha and the west." said W. C Rinear son of Ctncinnsti. general passenrer ant of tho Wueen a Crescent route 'Indica tions of prosperity are evrrywher appar ent. It is quit different from ome places I have visited in the east. Tbe growing crop surely look rood and g1r evidence of bumper crop which will make every body prosperous and give the railroads plenty to do to haul Out tbe grain and train products. It doe a man rood to come west." Mr. Ri near son was aith a party of lead ing officials of the Queen a Crescent route and Southern railway, who ar making a commercial Inspection trip through th west, la tbe party wer: T C. Powell, vie president Southern railway and Queen Crescent route. Cin chinai; W. C. Rinearaon. reneral pas senrer agent Queer a Crescent route, Cincinnati ; George P. Bilea. passenger traffic manager, wuees a Crescent route, Cincinnati; R. L McKeller assistant freight traffic minarer. Southern rsl'wsy, Louisville; R A. Csmpben general freight agent. Southern raiiaay, St- Louis: J. H. Drake, general freirht Brent. Southern railway. Richmond. J. C. Beam Jr.. a-, e"llant rreral passenger Brent. St Louis; p. J. Tarp. commercial agent. Southern railway. Kanaas City; J. R. L. Wulff. agent Ashville line, Kansas C!1y; H 0. born. coinr-rira agent Queen Crescent, Chiraro; W. M Pa-rerstart . agent Aas vllle line. St. Joseph. The party arrived from the south over lb Burlington, spent th day in Omaha and left In th evening for St. Paul. Min nea polls. Duluth and Milwaukee. The paasenrrr men visited the rrerl offices of the various roads and tb freirht men went to South Omaha and the Jobbing dis tricts. W ar rolnr to take Pat Ragan away from Omaha." added Mr. Rinearaon. who Is quite a base ball fan. "Some of us could not see why he waa not kept thi spring and his present record In Omaha shows the fans judgment Is sometimes right. Cincinnati need hlra rirht now and need htm badly." Mast Hart Tickets. "Effective at an aarly date, the Burling ton aill require pasaensrers to present tickets to train men before boarfllnr trains at stations wher a reasonable opportunity Is afforded for the purchase of ticketa." said L. W. Wakeley. general passenger agent of tb Burlington. Tho clerical work required of conduc tor In connection aith th payment of th large number of cash fares on trains has grown to such en extent ss seriously to handicap them in their Sxr more important duties to looking after the operation of their trains and lnsurtnr the aaf trans port Btlom of their paasenpera. "While conductor collect S cents in ex cess of th ticket far between Nebraska stationa. they Issue a relist check rood for this amount at any of th company a stations and consequently there Is no pen alty involved. A similar condition existed to Missouri, which waa remedied several months aro by tb Institution of the rule requiring passengers to secure their tickets In sdvance. Tbe practice met with public approval, no confusion or annoyance re sult Ir.g therefrom. "For several yeara past thare has been a reneral Increase In passenrer travel and a consequent tocreaae In the conductor's work In collection transportation, and the management ia confident that the wisdom and reasonableness of this regulation aill be apparent to ts patrona." MYSTERY TO THJ VALENTINES Haw Tartr A a a res Gat Mliet la ta rkirar Case ts Mare TVaa Taey Caa Tell. Mrs William A al'-ntine and her daughter. Miss Jessie M. Valentine, lBOt California street, are exerting their best efforts to ascertain how their name and address t-e-came invplved In the Andrew Warren H'lden case cf Chicago, which it a com plete mystery to them. A sensstional Chicago newspaper had a story tbout Holden deserting his young a-ife because of the objections of his father, who is a minister and who, it la said, had to change pulpits because of dlasenslon ta the church over Us sttltude toward his s-m's marriage. The paper said tbe young men Holden said he was vtsltinr at the Valentine home. 1st California street, Omaha That is the mysterious part to the Valen tines. Mrs. Valentine and her daughter, who have Just returned home from out of the city, are positive in their declaration that thev never heard of Holden or the story of Ms marriage before, and that tbey are completely at a loss to fathom the puxxle of their name being connected aith tit affair. Tbe only possible aolution we can think of." said Mrs. Valentine, "is thst a young man a ho boarded at our hous recertly snd who left may have knean thia Holden and may ve given our address ao thst Holden could tee It tn case he wanted ta deceive his aife or an on as to hia whereabouts But that i all conjecture. I don't even know that the young man who boarded with us knew Holden. and I ara certain he would not do us any injury. At any rate., ia ia all a complete mystery to us." The Chirsrn story had the name Mist L" Valentine, a hil th Omaha young woman's name ts Jessie M. Mraaa ra Ken-.per. Hemphill A Buckingham. Arythinr af metal mad "good as new." Owner Omaha Silver Co.. t.t S. 11th S1 Dr. Kosa. Dentist, tit Barker Block, BOOM FOR ONEJWEMBER EACH Iklrty-rive Caaasserrtal Clak Mea Ca I After Rerralt Aplee la j a Dir. Thirty-five mem tiers of the Commercial : dub are out to secure at leas! one mem- ter each by noon Friday in ti. campaign te rake the mc-mbershtp of the club 1,W ! by Octoter i. Tte present membershrp i j TTi. I L M TalriJige, cliairman of the roember- Blnp committee, called a meeting in the club rooms Thursday noon and tiiirtj : five attended. Mr Talmage outlined the plan the committee dosires to follow and : asked from an those who would go right , out and try ts get a member or two. to stand. Like the audience at a ramp tneet j inr arising to sing "rood old OrtonvJUe." j th wbol meeting was on its feet tn a I second. I Already a number of new memlera have teen securad and the members Ip exm n.ntee aill "paper t house" aith new : applications In th next s!x-y days ' !t 1 tbe i-.an to er.larr the fmrotttee ; te 1 members for t! carrpa rn and e eii'tne aill rt busy, but the thirty five sorkers are to do all tSev can ta I start thlrga in the next twenty-four hours, b Each members h armed with a liat of th roen.t-e n a long list of those whs are not tueaibers. wbom the club says should b m th roster. Jest o if the FOR OUR OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS ONLY the goods from which the garments arc made. In the woman's book the fashion, plates are photographic reproductions of the gar ments we sell Which boek would you like? Write today w7 elaaa at I a. in. mm JUST RECEIVED a This Astonishing Car for A millionaire 'i car, brought, by mammoth production, down within reach of the many. Looks like the costliest cars does all that the costliest do. Yet, so low in priceso economical in up keep that fifty times aus many people can now own a powerful high grade car. In either a touring, tcmrabout or runabout body, 4-cyL, 30 II. P., multiple disc clutch running in oil, shaft drive, front cpHngs half elliptic, SS-in. Ions:, 2-in. wide, rear- three springs quarter elliptic, tranpmission, selective type, three speeds forawrd.. wheel base 110, weight 2,000 lbs. Call for a demonstration. ' "Makers of the Thomas-Detroit Forty" "Xow called tie Chalmers-Detroit Forty." H. E. FREDRICKS0N 2046 Farnam St. uwuLuxJ Speciality a-ork nowaday is called for and demanded Sufferers from chronic lingering diseases need all that arienoe can do for them and should, therefore, consult specialists of recognised ability a hose deep knowledre. expert skill and extended experience commend them and who are eminently qualified to advise, direct and treat suc h casta; one a ho can encourage and counsel the sufferer aith good advise while our skill and medical treatment rettores him to health and happiness We treat ansa saly aad car promptly, safely aad Uioroafkly ant a ta lowest oast UOICimi, CATaAlK. jrXBV- on szazurrr. blood roiro. ketzbt SXSBAAKS. KZBXTT aad B14JJ9XB ZI SXASES ao all Spetaal Xtiasasss and thatr aoxajiUoatioaB, STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1503 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. LOW PEJET AND 830.00 OE my Ottthi to Patific Ceiart; dally nrlin STt ra ter kLd Oc tober. S60.00 round trip Ooba to Los Atrele San rrnarltsco or Puret S-onLd. tl&XtO tlrtier to Include Fhasi Route. IlAILV THPIGH TOl RUsT t-LITEPLRR to Cklifomlk, past tfc rracd j.anoranit ot the BotkHt It iiyligtt TWO liAILT TRAIXS TO THE SOKTH WEST from Ottata at 4:10 P. M. and 11:5 P. M. Clair Cara. Dlniiif Cxg end Eundkrd and Tourist Sleepera to Spoaaoe. Seattle, TAComa and Portland. Write roe. and let rue tell roa boa ta Hiake yoar trip at the least cort. (ifijlirfirii Bee Want Ads Produce Results press OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER CATALOGUES Showing the latest styles for men and women Tbe men's back not only contains style plates but samples of scai Ssmrdsy. Offio Hours: f . m. ts rm. Sunoaya. It ts 1 at4jr. f you cannot caJL writs. EES RATES TO SOU i. B. REVXOLlHi, C. P. A, 1S02 r'imui fetre. OMAHA. "Ss - ' "- -hL ' ' ' ' .-" ' i , i i fc iJaSU, r v.,., .:- j a. i ?i CT D CT VS Caasaltatiai all I ttasi aaas Lxa&lnatiaa. 0