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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY "BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL Office 15 Scott Street minor me no Darle, drugn. Btocksrt Mill carpets. Kd Roger, Tony Faust beer. School Supplies, Alexander'. 333 B'wsy, I-wls Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 17. Woodrlnf Undertukin company. Tel 33. M. Byrnes of Waterloo Is In the city on buHnefS. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hall of Kansas City are Council Bluffs Visitors. See (treat hunt'ii display at Petersen A ficnoen.HK Co.'s Main bt. windows. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Jamfon of Fort podge are veiling Council Bluifs friends. Mr. and Mis. R J- Liunlap of Eloux City visited w.tn Council fcljfis friends over l.aior day. Onk Leaf camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will meet In regular session Vhursday evening. Mine Lottie McConnell has gone to Maple Ion to resume her work as principal of the high school at that place. Miss Chapman of llli South Sixth street, left yesterday for Denver and other western points for an extended visit. Section B of the Missionary Circle of the First Haptlst churoh will meet with Mrs. K. A. Casa Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. HlOQSlHT LINE OF FINK RANGES IN THE CITY AT PRICKS THAT DEFT COMPETITION. PfcEERSEN dt SCHOE NINU CO. Mrs. M. J. Barrett of Noritt Taklma, Wash., Is visiting at the home of her son, H. I'. Barrett. She contemplates remain li)3 until about the holidays. There will be a lawn social on the rectory frounds, complimentary to the recent con liiination dans of St. Pauls Episcopal church this evening at S o'clock. These divorces were granted by Judge Muoy yesterday: Nellie L. Prulett from George W. Prulett; Charlea Cromble from K.iasa Cromble; Tliomas H. Altrop from fcai.; Altrop. The examliatlon of E. A. Stewart, a lorn I real esttate dealer, which was to have I been held before the insanity board yester dHy morning lias been postponed to 1:30 Hub afternoon. Carl Ostrom was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out In Justice Cooper's court by. his uncle, Olaf Ostrom. charging him with breaking Into a house owned by the complainant. Ti e regular monthly cabinet meeting of j ire iLpvrortrj League cnapier oi ine rroaa way Methodist- Kpiscopal church will be heui this evemnR at the home of Florence Walker, sa South First street. Thomas Waldon ' Va arrested yesterday afternoon,' charged with stealing a pocket book containing; $.15 from Mrs. Cora Shell, a restaurant keeper. luJH West Broadway. He will bo given, a hearing this morning. Twelu Council Bluffs boys have orga nised a cycling club. R. II. Moore la oap tuln. Tne purpose of the organisation In to make weealy runs to nearby towns ourmg tl'.u fall and early winter when the weather Is favorable. City Treasurer Frank T. True, Mrs. True and their- niece, Miss Marion True, have returned from an extended visit with friends in Norway Me. Mrs. True and Miss Marlon have been absent all summer and Mr. True for about a month. Tim Albeit Chrlstofferson Juvenile court ca?c b been compromised by the two boys, Chrlstofferson and young Baker, wiiom the former is charged with assault ing, agreeing to' be good. The case will . nut got Into. the courts after all. The Initial meeting of the First Baptist (hurch choir will be held at the home of J. H. Sweeit, H2! East Broadway, Krlduy evening. This being the first meeting of the choir this season,, all of the congre gation who desire to unite with the choir are Invited to ba present. Knights of the Macabees taxo notice. There will be' a very Important meeting 'of Council Bluffs' Tent, No. 82 on Wednes day. September 9 In Maccabee hall, - liiii1, West roadway at 8 o'clock sharp, and wiry Sir Knight, is requested to be In at lendnner. M.m icmiie of new hull, sellinir of , the fumlutie, and other Important matters ' .. . .. i... . I .-. i r .. Bis; Time at Fish Bake. . The preparatioi.s era all practically com pleted for the big fishbake and barbecue to be given by the Council Bluffs lodge of Elks, Thursday afternoon. The Shenandoah, lodge of Elks has sent word that It will come by special train with from "flf ty to seventy-five members. The Omaha Elks have accepted the invita tion and will be ' hers 200 or 300 strong. They will be met at the east end of the DuuKlas street bridge with automobiles by the Courlcll Bluffs Elks and conveyed to the fishbake grounds direct. The ' affair promises to be the biggest thing of the klrvd ever undertaken In this section, and upward of 1.000 Elks are ex pected" to be present. A delegation Is also coming from Sioux City and Des Moines. He sees best who foresees the conse quences of eye neglect and sees us in time to avoid serious optical trouble. Dr. W. W. Magarrell, Optometrist, 10 Pearl street. Philip Ware-ham Dead. Philip Wareham of this city died 8unday night In a ssnltarlum at Lincoln from the effect! of severe barns sustained through his setting fire to his bead several days ago. The body was brought to this city last night. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 from the horn of Mr. Leutsinger, 834 Lawton terrace. The serv ices will be conducted by Rev. Edgar Price of the Christian church. Interment will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. Mr. Wareham was a brother-in-law of the late Count Creighton of Omaha. O Low-PriceExcursions You can travel from Des Moines to California by paying '132.85 railroad fare; $5.75 for berth in a modern tourist sleeper from Kansas City. Cheap enough, Isn't it I And good enough, too. You go through the Southwest Land of Opportunity where newly developed farm lands and hustling cities offer unusual chances for success to the energetic business man merchant, artisan or farmer. Visit the San Joaquin Valley, in California, buy a farm, cultivate it, and get a competence. Others are doing it, why not you i , Personally conducted excursions tri-wectly block signal safeguards no dust r red Harvey meals. Ask (or our land folders and free copy of " The Earth." r A. A. CLARK a CO. inMi'iinncv nn horses, cattle and LUiiU laiUULI Ull AJTD AST CHATTEL SECURITY AT ONH-HAI THJC USUAL. RATES. Twenty Tran of flmssasfal Iraalnrsa. constat, MAE and troatwat. ovua amerscax KxraEsa, No oorinaol ! wits Um tin aUloaj Uis sia lbs Clark Uf rtngs Ca. "BOTH YliO&Ea aU7. J MO. r. lLLLi, Mgr. BLUFFS Both 'Phones 43. SCHOOLS READY FOR WORK Nothing Done Yesterday Beyond En rollment of Pupili. ATTENDANCE LAKGEE THAN EVES After Formalities Are Conclude Pa pits Art Dismissed On Account of It Being Labor Day All Bnlldlncs Crowded, The formal opening of the fall term of yesterday forenoon with an exceptlonslly large enrollmefit. A large number of new pupils was en rolled and the superintendent rigidly ad hered to the rule adopted by the Board of Education thst children enrolling for the kindergarten grades will only be accepted Vhen over 5 years of age or when their fifth birthday will occur during the first quarter of the present school year. The total enrollment of pupils of all grades will exceed that or last year by nearly 200. The htgh school list Is excep tionally large. It Is Intended to enforce the tuition payment rule for nonresidents. The question of the admission of foreign stud ents, Japanese particularly, was left to the the Council Bluffs public schools took place discretion of the superintendent at the last meeting of the board, he to be governed by the strict letter of the law In the premises. That all the schools will be crowded to their utmost capacity Is evidenced from yesterday's enrollment. The teachers and principals were overworked In all tho schools and it Is possible that It will re quire most of today to complete the enroll ment. No effort was made to hold a session of school yesterdsy and the pupils were per mitted to go to their homes after giving In their names and residences. Most of tho schools will be In ample working order today and on the whole the new school year opens out most auspici ously. ' The detailed enrollment on the opening days of schools last year and this year is as follows: School. 19m. High 420 Washington avenue 700 Bloomer 47 Pierce stieet t 532 Third street v 280 Eighth street i0 Twentieth avenue 49 Second avenue 373 Harrison street 131 Avenue B 498 Thirty-second street 217 Eighth avenue 110 Madison avenue 110 Courtland (East Omaha) 35 1907. 4O0 70S 49) 305 49S 371 140 612 227 1:28 121 33 Totals 4,587 4,758 1908 estimated. The figures on the enrollment yesterday, the opening day for this year, and for tho entiro school year of 1907 In the kindergar ten rooms of the various buildings follow: First Total School. day, 1908. 1907. Wnshlngton avenbe ; 69 Bloomer v.. 41 67 Pierce street .', 48 66 Third street : 32 38 Eighth street 32 W Twentieth avenue 46 78 Second avenue 26 60 Harrison street .............. 13 ' 18 Avenue B ! 46 67 Flghth avenue ...v..;....V..;'l . 1 8 Thirty-second street '. 2Z" 35 Madison avenue '. 17 17 Totals 337 568 Total for 1W8 does not lncluds Washing ton avenue school. To Ora-anlse Bryan CI oh. Fifteen or twenty of the leading demo crats of Council Bluffs met In democratic headquarters In the Squires building, First avenue and Pearl street, last night, for tho. purpose of considering the organisation of a Bryan and Kern club for me campaign. A committee consisting of J. J., Hughes, Emmet Tinley, Dr. S. D. Tobey, Fred Shoemaker and Oscar Tounkerman waa ap pointed to consider the plan of organiza tion and report at the next meeting of the club, Thursday evening at democratic head quarters. Democratic County Convention. The Pottawattamie democratic county convention will be held in Council Bluffs, Friday, September 18, at which time dele gates will be elected to the state conven tion to be held September 24. On the same day as the county convention a big democratic rally will be held, to be addressed by prominent democrats of this section and other parts of the tsate. rottawattamle County Fair. The annual exhibition of the Pottawatta mie Agricultural society will begin at Avoca today, to continue for the remainder of tho week. The exhibition promises ti be one of the most interesting from an agri cultural point of view. The fruit crop of the present season Is an excellent one and This Tall to jf o SAM'L LARIMER. P. A.. 406, 6th Ave., Equitable Bldg.. Dsa Moimss, Iowa. HOUSEHOLD rUIuuTu&Z. 1 ML MM an effort Is being made by the trult grow ers of the county to make this exhibit a preliminary one to the national horticul tural show to be held In Council Bluffs In December. Friday will be Council Bluffs day and ar rangements are blng made for a big at tendance from this city. The famous fire department team of this city, "Jim and Jim," will give exhibition runs Thursday and Friday, and expect to beat their record of 1 If. 1-4 at Harlan last week. PETERSOJI TUB PRIZK WINDER Htath School nor Takes First la Manavra Athletic Meet. A. Peterson, a high school athlete, carried off the honors at the field meet held yester day afternoon on the golf llnki at Laka Manawa, by the Council Bluffs Rowing asslciatlon, winning five out of the nln events on the program. While It is doubt ful If any records were broken, still there was some good sport enjoyed by a fair slxed crowd. The meet waa much of an Impromptu affair and the track officials were somewhat tardy In getting the pro gram started. Painter Knox waa referee; Joe Bone acted as Judge, while Lloyd Grif fith was general manager. There were several timekeepers and their watches all varied, so the time 'given for the running events cannot be considered entirely auththentlc. There was only one accident, and that was of a minor character. In the baseball trowing event a reporter for one of the papers stopped a ball with his foot unin tentionally. Prizes were awarded the win ner In each event. PcIp vault Entries, B. Brown, Andrew Peterson, Charles Reynolds, William F. Richmond. Peterson won, height, 8 ft. 8 In. So Yard IXsh Rntrles. A. Peterson. Rov Mitchell, Will Pchnoor, C. H. West Mitch ell won, time fi 2-fi. Runnlnsr Broad Jump Entries, C. H. West. W. Rchnoor, A. Peterson. Lloyd Griffith. Peterson won, dfstance 17 ft. 9 In. Rufnlnp HlRh Jump Entries. A. Dudley, B. Brown. A. Peterson. C. Reynolds, F. Reed. Brnwn won, height 4ft, 8 In. Phot Put Fntrles. A. Dudley. Jerrv Wsl ters. C. H. West. W. Rchnoor. T. Hardin. Dudlev won. dlstnnce. 35 ft. 9 In. 100 Yard Dash Entries. Roy Mitchell. W. Richmond. F. Reed. F. Bender, A. Peter son. Mitchell won. time 11 2-5. Hen. Skip and Jump Entries, C. IT. West, A. Peterson, C. Reynolds. L. Griffith. Peterson won. distance, 3S ft.. 3 In. 120 Yard Hurdles Entries. F. Bender. W. Richmond. L. Griffith, T. Hardin. R. Mitch ell. A. Peterson. Peterson won. time 17 sec. Baseball Throw Entries, H. Hattenhauer. K Griffith, C. H. West, A. Dudlev. F. Bender, B. Brown, W. II. Trimble. Peter son won, distance 99 yards, 8 Inches. DES MOINES LABORERS PARADR Foor Thousand In Line After Which Picnic Is Held at Fair Grounds. (From a staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 8.-(8peclal.)-Labor day was duly celebrated in Des Moines and In many other Iowa cities today. A large parade was given here by the organised unions with about 4,000 In line. A program of games and sports was given at the state fair grounds, attended by' nearly all the laboring men of the city and their families. There was no speaking. Gov ernor Cummins went to Ottumwa, where he spoke to a large crowd with others, the occasion being a general rally of the laboring men of the southern part of the state. . Large numbers of republicans from over the state have already arrived1 In the city to .attend the republican state convention this week. The convention has only to select a candidate for supreme , judge, but there are nine candidates for . the place, each with a considerable following. They are W. D. Evans, Hampton; A. N. Hob son, West Union; M. A. Roberts, Ottamwa; W. R. Green, Audubon; D. F. Coyle, Hum boldt; H. M. Towner, Corning; W, H. McHenry, Des Moines; Robert Healy, Fort Dodge and W. II. Berry, Indianola. The last two named are practicing attorneys and the others are on the district bench. At the outset it appears that Berry Is In lead, with the chance of a contest be tween him and Evans. t A ' large number of leading politicians of the state are interesting themselves In the legislative situation. It waa learned today that several have engaged rooms to remain here for several weeks In anti cipation of. a deadlock. Congressmen Smith, Hepburn, Haugen and others are to be here Immediately. There are several rumors about the situation. One is to the effect that the leaders among the standpat ters will combine to immediately end the deadlock, or rather to Drevent a deadlock, and that in the Interest of harmony they will urge their followers not to bolt the caucus. The other Is that they plan to scatter their votes and prolong the dead lock and in the end that Congressman Walter I. Smith will be the candidate for the senate on whom they will unite. Des Molnea has been making an effort some time to Induce the Burlington rail road to put on a number of new trains connecting with Des Moines, and In further ance of this the Commercial club has ar ranged for a dinner to be given General Manager Ward of the Burlington lines In Iowa the latter part of the month. Rep resentatives of various towns slong the Burlington will also be present. The Des Moines complaint Is that better awrvice Is given Omaha and other cities than to Des Moines. Miss Elizabeth Sohm, editress of the Storm Lake Vldette, who gained wide publicity by advertising for a husband who could do the swearing necessary In the printing business, has been secretly mar ried to Joe Morcombe. telegraph editor of the Cedar Rapids Gazette, since May 24. News of the wedding hjis Just leaked out and has occasioned the greatest sur prise. Miss Solim's editorial advertising for a husband was published when she was In the midst or a hot fight for the county printing and brother printers will under stand the state of mind which drove her to pen It. She had many replies to her appeal and seversl prominent bachelors in the newspaper profession in Iowa re sponded gallantly, but they were all turned down. Morcombe won the pr.ze and his friends are now sending In their be lated congratulations. Dssroy la la Milwaukee. IOWA FALLS. Ia.. Sept. 8.-(Speclsl Will Reed Dunroy. a former well known newspaper man and author, has made good In the theatrical world, but not behind the footlights, as might be Inferred. Mr. Dun roy was on the staff of the late Chicago Chionlcle after leaving Iowa, forsook the humdrum life of a newspaper reporter to take up the publicity end of the theatrical business, and so successful has he been In the new work that B. C. Whitneyone of the big producers of the country, re cently tendered Mr. Dunroy the position of general press agent for his numerous enterprises. This plsce wss declined, how ever, by Mr Dunroy, who prefers to csrry out his plana formulated last reason and he will return to Milwaukee to msnage the Bhubert theatre there. During the summer season. Mr. Dunroy has been doing the press work of "The Wolf," one of ths bg successes of the year. Maar Attraction at Sloax City. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Sept. 8 Special Tele gram.) About 1,000 men were In line In the labor day parade. Twenty-four unions were represented. A program of speeches and games was carried out at Riverside park this afternoon. Rev. R. D. Echlen, pastor tif the Second Treshyterlsn church, wss ths orator. The opening of the Interstata Live Stock Fair at Woodland park, the an nual Scottish games and two baseball games between Lincoln and Sioux City were other features which added to the excitement of the dsy. KI.(J'S DAUGHTERS TO COSVEXH Call leaned tor Thirteenth Convention In Barllnaton, BURLINGTON. Ia., Sept. A. (Ppocla!.) A call for the thirteenth annual convention of the Iowa branch of the International ordr of the King's daughters, has been Issued by the state secretary, Mrs. Ida Weber Mansfield of Burlington. The convention will convene in Burlington Oct. 8, and bo In session for three days, Including the 8th, 9th and 10th. The session opens Thursday at 2 p. m. with a. reception by the Dr Moines county union, and a general pre liminary arrangement of business. It Is expected that all circles In Iowa will be fully represented, and that a large num ber of delegates from all over the stats will be present and participate In the ses sions. The program will Include an address by Miss Jennie M. Greenwood, secretary of the International conference. Miss Green wood Is ons of the best known workers In the order, and. Is 'a woman of . attractive and Interesting" personality. State officers will be elected, and a number of Import ant papers will be read and addresses made by leading-members of the organ isation. It Is also proposed to amend tm constitution regarding the payment of dues. The program of the meetings is being prepared snd will be Interesting. It will be given out for publication later on. Interstate Fnlr at Sloax City. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Sept. 8.-(Spec!al Tele gram.) The sixth annual Interstate Live Stock fair opened today. Counter attrac tions In the way of a Labor day celebration and the Western league base ball game kept down tho attendance to about 10,000. Most of the prize winning stock from the Minnesota and Nebraska fairs Is compet ing. The race program Included two well contested races In the harness events. Elsie H.. winning the 2:30 psce In straight heats snd Miss Mabel taking the 2:24 trot after finishing third in the first heat. Iowa Kaves Notes. IOWA FALLS Henry Lund of this city, was struck by the fast mall on the Illinois Central yesterdny, and probably fatally In jured. Mr. Lund Is a tailor by trade and has been In the employe of Peter McCul lum for years. AMI'iS Prof. W. J. Kennedy has Just returned from the Minnesota stato fair at Hamline, where he has been showing his Rosengift herd of Angus cattle. He expresses himself as well pleased with the fair. The Rosengift herd was successful In bringing home five firsts, three sec onds, two fourths, one fifth', and two first prizes on aged herd. In addition the aged cow Winnie of Meadow Brook, was made grand champion female. TIMBER FIRE NEAR STURGES Soldiers from Fort Mende Sent Oat to Assist In Fighting the Fir. STURGIS, S. D., Sept. 8.-(Speclal Tele gram ) A terrific timber fire Is raging In the vicinity of , the Honicstake sawmill, formerly owned by George Mumford, night miles from here.'" Word wss 'phoned from the mill there ifiday and three troops of cavalry from Fort Meade went out this aitcrnoon to frgHt the fire. According to reports the ml( ihd lumber piles are In great danger,-' X .large amount of cord wood has been .destroyed In this vicinity. A great many acres of tall pines art lo cated on a school section recently pur chased by the Homcslake company. An other timber fire In the vicinity of Black Hawk has been, raging for days. V. M. C. A. Bl 11.U1-VO DEDICATED Fremont Structure Coats With Ground, Sixty Thousand Dollars. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 8.-Fremont's new JW,CC0 Y. M. C. A. building was opened to the public last evening. A big crowd filled the lobby, corridors and the gymnas ium. The swimming pool In the basement called out the admiration of the small boys and many others of larger growth. It. B. 6chnelder of the special executive com mittee formajly turned the building over to the directors and It was accepted in a brief address by 8. 8. Shiner, president of the association. The principal address was by Governor Sheldon, who was enthusiastical ly received end who emphasized the nec essity and value of the work of the asso ciation. Rcss Hammond also spoke. Musi; was furnished by Chestnut's band. The building Is of pressed brick, three stories iid basement and is 41x110 feet in size.. The basement contains besides the heating plant a large swimming pool and a room which will be later oceup'ed by r bowling alley. On the first floor Is the lobby reading room, sccrefsry's office and the gymnasium which extends Into the sec ond floor. On the second floor In front of the gymnasium are parlors and rooms for the boys' department and class rooms. The third floor contains rooms for rent. Thf) suildlng Is heated by steam and thorough ly equipped with telephones. The gymnaa lum Is furnished with improved apparatus cf a solid pattern. The furniture through out Is of mission oak. The building Is lo cated on the corner of Fifth street and Pnrk avenue, and cost with the ground thc.onn. T. C. Marsh, formerly of South 1 Omaha. Is secretary of the sssoc.'at'on, .1. i S. Hovt, In charge of the boys' department j and W. A. Kerns physical director. Of Interest to Manr. Foley's Kldrjey Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Talk of the Season The Hat "Always Right" ASK YOUR DEALER ew mm SNOWBALL IS BURNED IP Minnesota Village of Hundred Totally Destroyed by Fire. FOUR OTHER T0WKS IN DANGER Forest Fires on Meanlia Ranae Art Fanned Into Increased Fnry by the Illah Wind That Prevails. DULUTH, Minn., Sept. S.-Tbe Messba range last night was threatened with an out break of the fire which swept away Chls home Saturday and destroyed thousands of acres of stsndlng timber. After a d:iy of quiet, the flames which died down Sunday were fanned Into renewed fury dExin today and are sweeping or. toward Hibbing, Buhl and Nashwauk from the suth. Snowball, lou Inhabitants, was destroyed this afternoon by a fire that came on sud denly. The pooplo had no opportunity to fight the flames und fled in terror. Snow ball Is about two miles from Nashwauk. Brooklyn, a small suburb of Hiblng, Is threatened by fire. Buhl and Nashwauk, which were threatened with destruction Saturday, are aaln In danger. The citizens are fighting the flames desperately. Aurora Is surrounded by fires. Mitchell, a small town about one mile southeast of Hibbing, was threatened with destruction all day today, and waa saved only by the heroic efforts of the Inhabi tants and the employes of the Duluth, Mesaba & Northern railway, whose round house Is situated there. Several hundred men are still guarding the place. The pine timber which surrounds Mitchell has been almost completely destroyed. Between Nashwauk and Hibbing. the forests are one continuous front of flames. From Hibbing It Is an appalling sight, and great clouds of smoke have been rolling over the city all day, hiding the sun as if the sky were overcast with clouds. NO HEARING 0NSUNDAY BALL Ministers Fall to Appear and Com munication Is Placed on r ile by Commission. No one appearing to speak on the protest fll?d by members of tho ministerial union against Sunday baseball, the communica tion from the union was placed on file by the board of fire and police commissioners last night without comment. The communi cation from the ministers was as follows: OMAHA, Sept. 6, 108. The Board of Flic and Police Commissioners: In response to your communication of August a, notify, ir-g us that the board would have a hear ing on the appeal of the undersigned to his excellency, Uovernor Sheldon, praving for the enforcement of tho law against Sun day ball playing in the vicinity of our churches, we beg leave to say: In our Judgment It Is unnecessary for us to furnisli your board with reasons why you should enforce the luw of the state, this being your manifest duty under the law. It would Bfun Improper also that parties who violate the law should have any opportunity to allege any pretext be fore your board agalrt the immediate and impartial enforcement of the law at your hands. Must of the session of the commissioners was taken up with the trial of two new of ficers on the force, Stephen O'Donnall and Gecrge S. Hill who were accused with as sociating with a couple of fallen women and extorting money from them under pain of being arrested, the offense It was charged, being committed while the offic ers were otf duty. They were both dis charged from the force by the unanimous vote cf the board. Frank S. Ai'ghe, John O. Ungcr and Philip Wants, policemen, were granted their annual leaves of absence of ten days each and Policeman Ncah Thomas was granted thirty days' leave of absence without pay. Fireman Daniel O'Connor was granted a leave of abteice of ten days and Fireman Joseph J. Wavrls a leave of absence of five days. Strathman Is Released. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 8. Louis Strath man whs discharged from custody today, the officers being of the opinion that tho evidence against lilm was wholly lnsuffl cent to warrant his prosecution. "I haven't given up the Faulkner case yet," said Sheriff Bauman. I am going to get to the bottom of it If such a thing Is possible." Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesviile, Ind.. Writes: "Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so distressing that It In terfered with my business. I had many of the symptoms of hay fever and a doctor's prescripltno did not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seemed to only aggravate my case. Fortunately I In sisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar In the yello-v package' and It quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success." All druggists. I , nan to ,mm i I 1 - " Vs.' I f i - " "" ' " ' mmm 1 " 1 "' " Odd Minutes Make Bank Account What do you do with the odd minutes the in-bet wcon-times? Instead of putting them in brooding over the collapsed state of your finances or your unsatis factory position why not use them to your profit? Develop that little turn for making quick pen and ink sketches or clever little pencil draw ings, designs, etc. So far you've only used it to while away an idle hour for your friends or yourself. Here's a man in The Dee Want Ads who will pay you for that kind of work. Or that knack for telling clever stories get them down on paper. In The Bee Want Ads you'll find a market for all these odds and ends of genius. There's good money in it-and it need not interfere with your regular work. Bee Want Columns hold a fund of suggestion for turning odd minutes to account to a bank account. Reading the Want Ads today will give you a start Reading them every day will keep you go ing toward success and prosperity. Men's Stylish IMucher. CJ Made in black velour c.-xlf with m3it.-ry heel and heavy sole. J The characteristic style feature is the new tip, diamond shancd and with extra peiforations. This and the graceful lines of popular with men who like t Ch Vj. VJU141U11 i slfcJnailT "Fits jjfj 0Mi. ::-Mj Your wsimm Footprint.- fcp' W " 1 Thousands of Beautiful Lakes affording tha Ji !Syf, belt of Summer Recreation. . 3 Chicago 1 l Great W tPl Western ' fw3 ffAILWAV Vy Two Fart Trsini every day to St. Paul and Minneapolis I jVgS UNECUALLED EQUIPMENT , 11 MEM No greater mistake can be mado than to consider lightly the first symptoms of any disease. Many a bright and promis ing career has been wrecked through ne glect or Improper treatment at the com mencement. When a man's health is con cerned he should not experiment with un certain, dangerous or' unreliable treatment or Jeopardize his future health and hap piness by neglect. Why take such des perate chances when you csn secure the services of the honest, skillful, exper ienced and successful specialists of the " State Medical Institute, the best in the country? Ws treat man only and our promptly, safely and thoroughly and at tha lowest cost BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, KIEV OTJS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, BKItT DISEASES, XIDIfEY and BLADDER DIS EASES and all Special Diseases and tUeir complications. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. r'u"JJiHA r'B'Jl'TM'i'WT'gr the toe male the fhoe distinctive footwear. SAINT i --...-. ' .'J ia k , J7 T T7T7s Consultation 'and V Ivi-jJLv Eaamlaatton. Of flos Hours i 8 a. m. to B p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If you cannot call, writ. ' AS PAUL A ' r Villt it s A. A . ' SA
