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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1908)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, BEPTKMRKR 15, 1908. ,Ih. I n ... El I .'V B ; r wf The Gold Dust Twins arc always looking for work. rTh?y are ready to lift the biggest burden of household labor from your shoulders and shift it to their own. When it comes to cleaning of any kind, they are the most willing and tireless little busy-bodies you ever knew. They work without wage and demand no Thursday afternoons out. Gold Dust is a necessity in every well-regulated home. There is no other cleanser which can take its place. Ask anyone who has ever used it, and they will tell you that Gold Dust is the greatest boon ever invented for tired women. Order a package at your grocer's to-day and know what "easy housework' means. ,:xr "Let the Gold BRIEF CITY NEWS t' soot Prist it. Diamond, Bd&olm, J.w.ler. Thorni If. Blackburn, Lawyer. Kndolph T. Swoboda, Publlo Aooonntant. Bowman, 117 N. 10, Douglas shoe, 13.50. Pa Sourk (or Quality cigars. SIC 8. 15th. aun.hart, photographer, lgth & Farnam, Equitable IdfePolioles, eight drafts at maturity. H.'D. Neely, manager. Omaha, . Tha rail tarm at Brownell Hall opans September Hi - ' Eleotrtcal Wirlag ana K. pairs Burgeb. OranCon company, loll Howard street. Sanson's dinner bell will ring Tuesday fur the' opening of .his business men's lunch room in tha basement of his new car a,. 313-815 South Sixteenth street. Evary woman should hava a aafa place to keep money and valuables. A box In the American Safe Deposit vaults In The Bee building costs only ft a year or II for three months. Valla Against Bath Tab Because of In juries he Received from, falling against a bath tub Francis H. Keeshan has begun suit against tha Travelers' Insurance com. pany for hlO -for fu Jy-n week1 dlsabll Ity at 110 ft week. Iowa Pauper to e Deported Tha Im migration authorities have reoelved Instruc tions from Washington' or tha deportation of Hendrlx ' Van Sharpen and Helevlne Varne, new bald at publla charges at Ch- okre, Ja. Tha partite have bean tn tha United States about year and ara from Germany.' ' - Bias fat School Beada Bids for school bond't . tha amount -of 1260,000 will be opened at -the off loa of tha secretary of tha Board 'of Education Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The bonds ara in tha form of SI, QW certificates, bearing ttt par cant, Dayabla semi-annually and returnable in twenty years. St. John's Cnarea to Build Tha congre gation of the 8t. John's German Lutheran church, is planning to house Itself in a new church building. A permit has been taken out' to ere,ct tha building at tha corner of Twenty-fourth and Vinton. It will ba a handsome structure' of brick veneer and will cost about 15,000. Kaek la raadpa Couldn't anything go wrong? at the Union atock yards on Mon k day. Gnu'idpa Buckingham was on tha Job with the brightest smile that baa been aeen oa Ms Ta gtnee, wall, no matter how long ago It was. ' He doesn't remember It now. Th boy cam t tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn. Kemper pa Saturday and tut been doing well aver since. Tha mother Is also getting on"'faiuoualy and Lynn himself is feeling pretty good, so tha only anxiety now la concerning tha effect on Orandpa Buck. Batistas; farm If.. . at Jnhn'a Lutheran church, brick ve- neerad church building. Twenty-fourth and Vinton alreeia, Mu); Bam Uaily, n croft street, frame dwelling. &6u0, . Pilei Pile Pilec Cured Quickly Iff Pyramid Pile Cure) ' A the Testimony of Thousands Prove. ". '' ' Trial Package by Kail Pre. ', Don't despair ef puring plies. Our mall la practically mas of testimonial proof of tha virtue of Pyramid Pile Cure. These lltU eona shaped healera causa you no worry. p4a or loss Of feufn time. ' k - ' , They do their work easily, pleasantly and without apparent effort , - No great espen , la necessary, na operation Is'neaded Simply go t your drugglat and fcuy a boa. price fifty cants, bf pyramid Pile .Cur and - follow tha rllractlon or tend Ma your name and d dress and e will send you trial package by mail free. Teal them and prove their aierlls. Address Pyramid Dfug Co., IS Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. The Lab or Question Solved by Gold Dust Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or Kerosene with Gold Dust. Gold Dust has all desirable cleansingqualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. The Gold Dust Twins need no outside help, ' v. Mads fcy THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO Malt on of Fairy Soap (tie oval cake) Dust Twins do FRAUD, RECOUNT, SAS BERGE Affidavit Claims Opponents Grabbed His votes in Cities. . . THOMAS FILES STATEMENT Demaada Review of Ballot. In Omaha and Bonth Omaha, Claiming; Dahl m and gfemlleabcrser Pf ached Daw. Just as the smoke of the primary battle for tha democratic nomination for governor was beginning to lift along comes George Washington Berge, defeated candidate, with blood In his eye, charging tht votea which had been cast for him in Omaha and South Omaha were fraudulently counted for Mayor Dahlman and A. C. Bhallenberger, his opponents. Prospects of a "pull together" campaign for tha successful candldata were aomewhat shattered by the nature of the charge which Mr. Berge makes tn an affidavit for a re count of the vote In Omaha and South Omaha filed Monday morning with the can vasalng board by Elmer B. Thomas, Barge's right-band man In thla county and agent of tha Antl-8aloon league. Tha affidavit la signed by Berge blmsilf and it recites tha defeated candidate's complaint in these words: ,"I am informed and believe that fraud was committed In tha cities of Omaha and South Omaha at said primary election and that votea which were actually cast for me were counted for James C Dahlman, an other candldata for the democratic nomlna tlon for governor upon the democratic ticket or for A.. C , Bhallenberger. Thomas Adds Borne. These charges were aupplementa by Mr. Thomas In a statement In which ha re peated the ohargea of fraud. "I underatand." he eald,."that In precinct after preolnct in Bouth Omaha and In some precincts In Omaha the eleotlon boards de liberately counted votes which were cast for Berge for Dahlman. I can't say how many votes were thus fraudulently counted, but If wat I hava heard la true they will amount to hundreds." Mr. Thomas appeared before the canvass ing board Monday afternoon and asked the board to make a recount. Tha board was tn doubt as to whether It had authority to do so or not, Inasmuch as three was little probability, even if Mr; Berge's charges ara true, that the nomination would, go te Berg. The primary law vested authority In the board to, refuse to recount where it appeared tha recount wounld not change tha result. , "It la a amtur of good government," said Mr. Thomas. "Ihava information, I be lieve, is. reliable to tha affect that fraud has ben committed. Even if, I can't com pel action tha board ought to recount the votea to find out where tha fraud, if there la any, was committed. If tha board will do thla I premise I will take tha evidence before tha grand Jury." SAVIDGE STRIKES A MATCH Chaatoloa Marrlar Macta Chaaaploa eat Maa, Who Has Sloo4 for FertrTwo Shots. Rev. Charles W. Bavldge, who has per formed l.CTt marriage ceremonies in his career of thirty yeara, haa run serosa a man who baa stood bealde forty. two trembling grooms. Sunday evening Mr. Bavldge Joined In the bonds of holy matrimony Harrison Lloyd and Mis Nellie Coburn. T. P. Junta of Omaha and Miss Ella Jackman stood up with the couple. Mr. Jones la tha ma'.ch Rev. Mr- Savidga haa discovered. The Sunday wadding . me da tha forty-second time Mr. Jonea- baa acted aa beat man and tha parson aaya be could tell at s glance tha way the man want at It that ha waa an old hand at tha buslnesa Tha Incident haa made Mr. Savidga think of organising malrlmoolal tesm. say himself as the minister, Mr. Jones a best msn and theq get aome pretty young woman for brldea jnald. . t ,. "I don't know how suuh a thing would strtko Mr. Jones," said Mr. Bavldge, laugh ing, "but how would schema Ilka that do. eli V lT. Lloyd haa aerved la tha United your work." Slates army for thirty years and is now re tired. For ten years he was stationed at old Fort Omaha and then went to the Cuban war and to the Philippines twice. He waa with the First and Second .Infan try. His service has been active. The marriage was performed at the home Mr. Lloyd has prepared for hla bride at Twenty-fifth avenue and Fort streets, where they hava begun housekeeping. BENNETT'S FINE DISPLAY Crowds Attracted to tha Big Stove by tha Maajnlflcent Displays of , . rail JHercbandise. , Tha notable feature of the Uay In the retail shopping district was tha Informal Inauguration of tha fall aaaaon at Bannett'a on Monday. The absence of an ov.rabun dance of artificial decorations and the lav Ish display of the more practical the new fall faahlons caused no end of favorable comment. Omaha's fair sex turned out en masse and thoroughly enjoyed the treat. With ita usual aggressiveness and enter prise Bennett's is the first to bring out complete lines of fall apparel. Never In tha history of this store has it presented a more radiant appearance. The choicest of new silks and dress goods from European and domestic looms. In their brilliant .u tumn hues und artistically ure.ed, look d very beuutlful. The millinery section, always a source of prlda to Omahans, well merited the many complimentary remarks one heard at every turn. The Bennett company may well feel highly elated oyer their display of charm Ing hats which were the center of attrao tlon and prices were noted to be most rea sonable. Over in the suit section Mr, Long, tha new manager in charge, has wrought many changea, elevating tha tone of hla garment styles and imbuing Into hi department tha enthusiasm and prestige and superior valuea that la born of yeara of experience and training. Mr. Long cornea to Bennett from some of the big eaatern cities, bring Ing with him tha knowledge and Influence that won success In some of America' greatest stores. This short review would ba Incomplete without a word of comment on tha magnlfi cent and elaborate window display. They ara simplicity Itself, yet tha harmonious blending of colore, the graceful and artistic poses of ths figures and tha claver draping of tha rich fabrics display tha handiwork of the true artist and reflscta great credit upon Mr. Armour, tha decorator In charge. Creditor. Paid la Fall. WASHINGTON, ' Sept. If The final dividend to creditors of the National Bank of North America, in New York, of 21 per cent waa today declared by the comp troller of the currency. This makes pay mant In full to creditors and interest St I per cent. ElixirJfSeravo. Cleanses the System Effect uaily.Dispels Colas andliead aches due to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as ft Laxative. De&t forMenonwn ana Chili r-ybungana1 Ola. io et itsenpJicialEjfects Always Luy the Genuine vvhich l ins ihejiut name oj the Corn- nanv CALIFORNIA J?t Syrup Co. ' im it i manufactured. printed en tn rent ef avery pocKnge. S0LP bTALL LEAQINQ DRUGGIST Sao s only, regular fric &0f eotus. NOTES ON Oil AH A SOCIETY Mr. and Mm. C. T. Kountze latest Mackinac Colonists. NUMBER OF 0MAHAN3 00 TIIL2.E Field t'lab Kntorlalamaal Committee Ais.eet Maalrala for Thars iif Evcalac with Table d'llote Dlaaer. The climate, lake and beautiful sur roundings at Mackinac, have attracted . colony of Omaha people to that resort this summer, where Sir. and Mrs. E. A. Cuilahy and Mr. and Mrs. Joarph Cudahy have summer homes. The latest to join the colony are Mr. and Mra. Charles Kountse, who have Just bodght a summer residence at Mackinac. Mrs. Kountse was a member of a house party given this year by Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Cudahy. Fl.ld Clah Masleale. ' The committee on entertainment at the Field club haa announced a inualcale for Thursday evening at the club, a table d' hote dinner to precede the muslcale. This is becoming one of the enjoyable annual features of the club, and this year will be under the direction of Miss Corlnne Paul son. Besides excellent talent from tha city, there will probably be on or two numbers given by professionals from thu Orpheum. Those on the program include Mis Irene Cole, Miss Myrtle Moses and Mr. F. J. Besler. At the Coantrr Clah. Supper parties at the Country club Sun day evening ware given by Mr. Barton Millard, who bad covers for six; Mr. Luclen Stevens, four; Mr. E. A. Cudahy, six; Mr. W. T. Burns, three; Mr. C. H. Gulou, three; Mr. O. C. Redick, two) Mr. V. B. Caldwell, four; Mr. C. N. Plets, two; Mr. 11. L. Cummlngs, two; Mr. L. Drake, two; Mr. W. T. Page, four; Mr. A. P. Qulou. four; Mr. Jerome Magee, five. Mr. E. M. Fairfield entertained at break fast Sunday morning at tha Country club. Covera were laid for six. At Har Hollow. All of the supper parties at tha clubs Sun day evening ware small. Among those making reservation at Happy Hollow ware Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Creeu6n, who had cov er for five; Mr. T. II. Fonda, Jr., three; Mr. W. W. Johnston, five; M. K. A. Lln inger. two; Mr. C. C. Belden, four; Mr. F. J. Hughe, two; Mr. C, H. Minor, four; Mr. B. W. Tandy, three; Mr. Milton Uhl, two; Mr. U J. Nedd, three Mr. W. E. Shaffer, three; Mr. W. P. Conklln, six; Mr. J. L. VanBurgh, two; Mr. W. B. T. Belt, four; Mr. B. R. Hastings, two. At the Field Clah. A large number of supper parties ware given Sunday evening at the Field club. most of them being small and informal. Mr. George Proudflt of Lincoln entertained eight gueats; Mr. H. F. Pollard, two; Mr. M. T. 8 warts, two; Mr. Dick Sleman, three; Mr. J. H. Conrad, five; Mr. Fred Kern, two; Mr. F. A. Shotwell, two; Mr. A, V. Gor don, twoj Mr. M, W. Cavanaugh, five; Mr. W. F. Ourley, four; Mr. Adolph Stora, two; Mr. Arthur Roger, eeven; Mr. H. H. Flah, three; Mr. E. E. .Hastings, three; Mr. D. B. Reynolds, four; Mr, S- P. Loomls, two; Mr, p. P. Benedict, three; Mr. H. J. Pen fold, three; Mr. H. C. Friable, three; Mr. F. Q. Baker, two; Mr. Will Malony, seven; Mr. O. E. Haveratlck, two; Mr. J. F. Stout, three; Mr. A. H. Fetters, four; Mr. R. L. Huntley, tw, and Mr. E. E. Brando, two. WeeU-End -'Party. Mlsa Haelle 8chaef fer gave a Jolly week end houae party at their bungalow, "Wol Agnub,". at Cut-Off lakj Sailing, rowing and bathing was enjoyed 'fey those present, who were Mrs. H. M. gchaeffer. Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Haselle Schaeffer. Mr. Louis Home and Mr. John Campbell. ' Sapper Party. MIbs Elizabeth Behren entertained at a supper party Sunday evening at her home. During the- evening games were played and prises were won by Mlaa Stora and Mr. Nal Bowlby, Cover were laid for Mlaa Olga Store, Mlaa Mathilda Btors, Mlsa Flor ence Liver, Miss Delia Jacobson, Miss Behrens, Mr. Neal Bowlby, Mr. Arthur Stora. Mr. Alfred Flothow, Mr. Max Flothow and Mr. Andrew Clark. Pleaaarea Past. Mis Rosnnna Dacey of Lincoln gave a dinner party for eight guests at the Rome Saturday evening. Miss Anna Welch entertained at cards Saturday afternoon complimentary to Miss Evelyn McCaffrey, who leaves shortly for Trinity college, Washington, D. C. The guests Included Misses Evelyn McCaffrey, Roxina Cullen, Anna O'Conner, Lois Alle man, France McCreary, Eileen McCaffrey, May Callahan. Katharine Sullivan, Pansy Mark, May Halplne, Helen Nleles, Phllo mena Gorman, Grace Langdon, Marguerite Clifford of Ban Franciaco, Bessie Mahoney, Marguerite Low and Mary Welch, Prospective Pleaaarea. One of the larger dinner partiea at the Harveat Home dinner at the Country club Saturday evening will be given by Mr. and Mra. R. F. Kloke, who will have cover for twenty-four gueata. Come aad Go Gossip. Mra. M. J. Williams of Olenwood, la., I visiting friend In Omaha. Miss Edna Baker of Lincoln. Neb., who haa been the guest of Miss Helen Bholes, left Sunday for her home. Mr. and Mra. George Barker hava re turned from a atay of several weeka In Estea Park, Colo. Mr. and Mra. E. A. 'Cudahy and daugh ters, the Misses Jean, Alice and Florence Cudahy, returned Sunday morning from Macklnae, where they have apent tha sum mer. Miss Helen Cudahy, Mr, Edward Cudahy, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Cudahy re turned last week. Miss Helen W. Anderson of 221 Miami street left Friday for Bherry, Wis., where she haa recently bjacoma a member of the faculty In the Northwestern Collegiate In stitute. Miss Edna F. Sweeley left Saturday to take up her senior work at De Pauw uni versity, Greencastle, Ind. Mr. C. E. Munson left Sunday to visit in Bait Lake City. Colorado Springs and Denver. Mr. MacMUlan Harding returns this week to Yalo university, New Haven. Conn. Mrs. C. B. Rustln leavea thla week with her daughters, Mr- J- Mcintosh, for the home of the latter in New York City, whore aha will spend the winter. , Mr. and Mra. Samuel Reca and Miss Hen rietta Rees, who havs been visiting rela tives In New York state and alao Boston, return home Monday, Mlaa Nannie Page returns to Miss Spen cer's school tn New York about Septem ber 23. HI'i Mildred Rogers leaves tha latter pirt of the month for the eaat to resume her studies at Ogonts school. . Miss Clara Thomas returned Sunday from a four weeka' hutlng and fishing trip in the Big Ho: a baaln. B: went wltb a party of friends from Mooiecroft. Wyo. Mlaa Mary Morgaa left Monday for Lin coin, where ahe will Tl.lt for a week. Mr. and Mra Harry , Whltmor and Mlsa Eugenie Whltmor. who are traveling abroad, bava recently been ataylng In Ber lin. Another Omaha party In Berlin last week Included Mr. and Mra. J. A. Me Bhane and Mr. Lea McBhana, At the Theaters 'Romeo aad Jallrt" at tha Barwow. The Btirwrifid Stork rompany In "Rnrawi and Juliet." a tragedy by William Ehakepfre; presented In five acta and .fifteen scenes; tinder direction of Mr. 1th nk Bacon. The eaat: Paris, a youna nnblemsn, kinsman of the Prince of Verona Llnvd Francis Capulet, head of the house of that nsme .. Edwin Cllsbee Romeo, son of Montague, at variance with the Capuleta William Orew. Mercutlo. kinsman to the Prince and friend to Romen J. Lane Connor Benvollo, nephew to Montague.. Ray Lucas Tybalt, nephew to Ijidy Capulet. John Todd Friar Lawrence, a Franciscan Lloyd Ingraham Peter, servant to the Capuleta. Frank Bacon An Apothecary Frank Bacon Halthasur, servant to Romeo... Alice Meyera tarty Capulet Blbvl Beyers Juliet, dsunhter to Capulet... .Lorna Elliott Nurse to Juliet Jane Jeffery Wnen one stopa to think about It, the preparation of a production of "Romeo and Juliet" between Monday morning and Sat urday night la quite a feat. And when that feat la further complicated by the giving of nine performance of a play aa heavy and difficult as "The Idler." the task set for the plsyers at the Burwood by Director Bacon may be better appreciated. But the result has more than Justified the confi dence Mr. Bacon showed In the company of which he is the directing head. "Romeo and Juliet" waa twice produc:! yesterday to the expressed satisfaction of large audl encea. that in the evening fully taxing the caoaclty pf the theater. The Marlowe vnr alon Is ueed, with scenery adapted from that used by Maud Adams, and tha com bination la happy. The play Is considerably ahortened without In anywlae marring Ita effect or Interrupting the continuity of the atory, and tha aettlng are appropriate without Interfering with the efforta of tha actor. The production of a classic play thus early In the season and o creditably I an excellent evidence of the Intention of the management to redeem Ita early prom ise of giving the beat to It patrons. Miss Elliott hss won another triumph. Her versatility has been sadly taxed dur ing the flrat three weak of the season,' but she has shown herself equal to the pre sentation of three charactera aa wide apart almost aa possible. Her Juliet I at flrat a winsome, beautiful girl whose mind Is still untrammeled by thoughts of love, but by sudden transitions she develops Into woman, loving,' 'trusting, hoping, fearing, despairing. Her entrance, at the call of her mother, ahowa her a merry maid, whoae curious wonder I excited by the unusual conversation between the mother and the nurse. Her progresa I noted during tha minuet danced at the Capulet feast, where sh first see Romeo and distinctly let her preference be seen by him. In the balcony accne she Is even more artles and enticing, boldly confessing her lova and coyly withholding it from the swain who slgha below. When apprised of her cousin's death at the hands of her husband, she how her trust and anxiety well, and tn tha chamber acene, where she bids fare well to Romeo her love and fear for hira are passionately portrayed. But It Is In the great potion scene that she Is at her best. The trying speech In this Is splendidly read. In fact, all through Miss Elliott ha hown great maatery of the art of reading blank verse, and given her lines with freedom and good effect. And finally she accomplishes her own death with truly tragic effect. Her presentation of thl weetest of Shakespearean girls la an achievement of which she may feel proud. and the alncere applause that greeted her laat night must have convinced her of her success In the difficult role. Mr. Grew haa given to Romeo much care In atudy and preparation, and evinces his understanding of the requirements of the role.. His part Is purely that of a lover, and Is so portrayed. Mr. Connor Is carry ing the honors by his handling of Mercutlo, one of Shakespeare's best drawn young' sters. In other days he has made the part hla own, and Omaha folks are now getting the full benefit of his excellent understand ing and ability to present the character In Its fullest. Ho was most enthusiastically received last night. Mr. Todd Is a Tybalt fiercely bent on the extermination of the Montagues, enough so to have won for htm high regard In certain sections of the Cumberland mountain, had he shown such activity In pursuit of a family feud there abouts. Mr. Ingraham's Friar uawrence is a well studied role, aa also la Mr. Cllabee'a Capulet. Mr. Bacon aa Peter, Mr. Lucaa aa Benvollo and Mr. Francl a Fan are doing well. Vaadevllle at tha Orphean. The third week of the season at the Or pheum atarted yesterday with a bill headed bv Orals' Prodlglea, almlan entertainers, who walk the tight-rope and turn summer saults while upon it. Lastly, on of them, Dlavolono, loops-the-loop on a bicycle The animals do their work with rapidity and aotiarent ease. "Unol Lam' Dilemma." presented by Henry Horton and company Is another number which was very well received. It I n amusing little trifle, very neatly and deftly acted by Mr. Hor. ton. Miss Louise Hardenburg and Ml. James O'Nell. "Motoring" is a knock-about farce and it met with ar uproarious recep tion. A the title Indlcatea, the piece deala with the trials and tribulation of the mo torist. Le Petite Mlgnon gives imitation of Anna Held, Marie Dressier, Eva Tan guay and George M. Cohan, all of which pleased tha audience Immensely. A aeries of Imitations of birds and various ma chines is given by Leo Carillo. He haa woven these in with Chinese monologue and concludes with a burlesque speech tell ing what George Washington Would do for the Italian were he to come baok again. Tha Klrksmlth slaters contribute a musical number stamped with refinement and sim plicity. Miss Maude is a violinist and con tralto. Miss Gertrude soprano and viol player snd Miss Lillian Is a flutist. In all Six numbers are rendered and the act was given a very kindly reception by both aud iences. The program Is opened by the Edgertons, aeilal performers. Their work on tha trapese is skillful and daring. As usual, moving picture conclude the enter tainment. Martin Beck, general manager of the Or. pheura circuit, has Just issued an order that from now on there will be no adver tisement permitted upon th Orpheum drop curtains. A Ureal for Liberty from atomaeh. liver and kidney 'trouble Is mad when a Je boa of Dr. King' New Life Pill la bought. Beaton Drug Co. .Dr. Lyon's - PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, aad Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement EiT.bU.hed ia 1866 bf B2IL Blue Serge Suits NEW FALL STYLES JUST RECEIVED FROM THE MAKERS -BUILT TO SELL AT S5.00 OUR BUYING ABILITY PERMITS US TO HAND THEM TO YOU AT .IDS These suits are made from all wool, fast color blue serge. They are well made, and well trimmed. The knickerbockers are lined throughout. We' guarantee the wearing quality of thes& garments. For boys 6 to 16 years old. SELF-DEFENSE FOR BURNS Verdict of Coroner'i Jury in Shooting of Stranger. COMPLAINT IS NOT PK0BABLE County Attorney gay He Will Re view Evidence, hot Think K. Charge Win B Piled la Casa. That the unidentified man came to hla death aa the reault of a gun ahot wound caused by the firing of a revolver In tha hands of P. W. Burns on the evening ot September 11 In Atkln'a aaloon, l2Q l'aiuam street, believing that he acted in aelt-de- lenee. The above verdict was returned by thq coroner's Jury at the Inquest held on the, death of the unidentified man, who wa ahot by Bartender F. W. Burn in "Billy Atkln'a aaloon, 1120 Farnam'-street, last Frldsy night, Monday morning at the Davla undertaking room. Burn, who Is still being held by the authbritles, was the principal witness, and testified that tha man had entered the aa loon and immediately pulled a revolver from hla pocket and threatened to uae It, when commanded by Burn t put It away. Burna testified that h secured hi own revolver from the work board behind the bar and then grappled with the stranger, Who used every effort to point his gun to wards Burns. Feeling the strsnger getting the better of the tusle, Burns pointed his revolver toward the body of tha stranger and pulled the trigger. Burns asserted that he had no Intention of firing, but that the revolver exploded during the tusle. . The revolver flashed by the dead man when shot by Burns was Identified by A. LLU L OMAHVB LEADING CLOTHIERS Minis pain of maternity; this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial, is not only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer desoondent or eloomy: nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the system is prepared for the coming' event. It is worm its weif ingold,"6aysmanywhohave V llsM It I10" Per bottle at drug awre.. II UbCU II. yook ot Tla4 to tU utpecl&nt JL mother Bulled free. THI BRADyiSXOf.OULATOa CO, Atlanta. Oa. No More Dread oi the DENTAL CHAIR We l:ave a clentlflc formula which render the extraction of teeth In nearly all cases absolutely without pain. We fit teeth without plktes. snd if you desire, we can by a new meth od do this work without reporting to the use of gold crowns or unsightly gold banda about tha pecks of the teeth. Wa employ the most aklllej workmen. No students are allowed in our office. Gold crowns, t&.OO; Bridge work $5.00: Platea t& 00; Teeth Without platea. 15.00. T.l.phon.s B.U. Pougla Open Evening T1U t. SAW TO MANY- POINTS IN California, Oregon, Washington TICKETS ON SALS EVERY DAY TO OCTOBER 31, 1908. ya-UNION Inquire at crrr ticket optics, ia Psoas t S.U P. J White, pawnbroker of 10H Farnam street, a on atolen by tha man- who had been In White' store Friday aft.rnoon. Other wit nesses testified they had seen tha unidenti fied man with a gun Friday evening. When informed of the verdict of tha coroner's Jury County Attorney English aid: "It I hardly probable that I will file a complaint against Burha, but I shall review the testimony offered at the Inquest and If It should warrant the filing of a com plaint I ahall file one.' OYSTERS FOR DIET OF POLICE Deteetlvo Ferrla Rata the Paee by Finding Pearl i Bivalve) la Stew. Oyster eating may oecome a regular fad1 with the member of the Omaha police de partment since the finding by Detective Ferris of two pearl In an oyster at a down town restaurant recently. While peacefully enjoying hi midnight meal of oyater atew laat night, Mr. Ferris suddenly waa awakened from the reverh-a Incident to a half hour' raat from the pur suit ot criminals ty a sudden and harsh m.eting between hi molar and aome hard substance Inbedded In the flesh of a tender . bivalve and, - upon examining -the offending particle, discovered it to be a fairly well formed smoky pearl. Another similar one was found soon after. Upon presenting the pearls to a Jeweler for .examination, Mr. Ferris wa offered lii.M for the better of the two, but he re fused to part with either of them, preferr. Ing to keep them as curio. He purpose having one -of . the. - pearl . mounted In a ecarf pin. They were the object of con- . Iderable xjkmlnatlmt and comment at the police atatlon by his friends and associates, one of whom said that at ' that rate It would be highly profitable to eat oysters aa a regular food. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy, but the suffer ing incident to the ordeal O C manes us anticipauon one or y dread. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which re lieves women of much of the MATTHEWS The Oilg-taal "lo rata" Deatlsi 6711 1 lad, A3787. M Doafia St. Sunday, 10 a. ja. to t p. m. fey w VYir.V Ti to Pendloton and Walla Walla. to Spokane and Wenatcboe, Wash. to San Francisco, Lo Aoelo, San Die go and men other California point. to Everett, Belllnghatn, Vancouver, Victoria and Astoria. to Weed, Calif., Ahland, Rowsburg, Eugene, Albany and Ualem via fort land. tO rortl&ud, TakCGili Or CM.uI. PACIFIC raraasa av. ana lad. A-g231