TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1003.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
o6 mat n.
Blaanoada, Sdhola, Jnrelet.
Thomas W. Blaokbora, Urtr.
Bodolpa 1. woboda, rabllo Aoooaateat
Bowmaa, 117 N. 1(, Douglas shoe. II.Dft.
r ortt for Quality cigar, tit 8. ISth.
ftlnshert, photographer, Hth Farnatn,
Dr. 3. t. roster, dentist, Continental B1K.
Eauiteble Life Policies, sight drafts at
maturity. II. D. Neely. manager. Omaha,
Zlectrleal Wlrlnsr ana maoalra Burcees
fSrandcti ootnpanr, 1611 Howard street.
For ruraaoe a hot water eombUaUon
heating sea Omaha Stove Repair Works,
not Douglas, bell Tel. Dour 160, Ind.
A-tm.
Dlroroe em Statutory Grounds John A.
Henderson has applied for a divorce from
Mary L, Henderson, alleging statutory
(rounds. " '
Money, lnsnraaoe papers and abstracts
should be kept la a steel-lined burglar and
fireproof vault. Boxes In the American
Safe Deposit vaults. In The Be building,
rent for only Jl, a quarter.
Thief Lays tn 'Wardrobe Climbing over
the roof of an adjacent building, some
snrak thlel .entered the tailoring establish
ment of Harry Martin, room 80, United
States National bank building, and stole
several pairs of tousers valued at $2S.
Saw Orooery rinn A Mlndarl Co. Is
the name 6f a new corporation formed to
operate the grocery store of A. Mlndarl at
Fourteenth and Leavenworth. The capital
stock Is JlO.OflO and the Incorporators are
Agostlna, Teresa and Antonio Mlndarl and
Peter Procoplo.
And Corporal Vanishment Fails Con
vince that he could not win an argument
frpm.,a woman by any power of speech snd
thinking that action Is stronger than
words, Phil Davis,. 314 South Fourteenth
street, started In to whip Leona Orant with
his fists, when Interrupted by Officer
fifrphy and lodged In Jail. Davis was
. fined $25 and costs by Judge Crawford.
Brownsll Sail la Open Brownell hsll,
with fifty-seven boarders and eighty-five
dsy students, was opened for the year Mon
day. to ceremonies were conducted for the
opening day and the first formal servFce
will be held by Bishop Williams at St.
Matthias' church next Sunday. The pupils
for the year are gathered from nearly every
state In the west and a few have coma
from Chicago and the east. The new girls
have added facilities Jn the way of a new
athletic field for this year.
' ' Open Hons on Election night- The
Commercial" club has completed arrange
ments for keeping open house the night of
the presidential election and arranged for
private wires 'to secure returns and abun
dant telephone service for giving the Infor
mation (rut to those who call at the club.
At the "executive committee meeting Tues
day It waa decided to give the ministers of
South Omaha the same privileges of the
club as sre extended to Omaha ministers,
and the South Omahans will be elected to
honorary membership ns their names are
proponed.
Law Unit Over Heritage Mary Ryan
has appllfd to the district court for a re
straining order to prevent James L. Mo
Ir.etney ' from disposing of property she
nays was left to him it) trust for her by
her brother, Timothy Rynn. Her brother
died a year sro and sli says he left an
esta'.e Of $$,rw. ' In order to distribute It
equally among her tVo brothers. William
and John, and herself, she says he gave It
In trust to Molnerney by warranty deed
wit the unurrstamllng he was to deed it to
thr .ihre? She rays he has given her two
brothers tlioJr shares, but has not deeded
1 er er rrt. She wants him restrained
nrll.V,ao'ar5'be'hea.r In Cb'urt. fl'' ( '
Cr.nKruptcy rroceedlugs Certain cred
itors of. the llrm of ltutherford & Jensen of
Omaha have filed a petition In the I'nlted
States district court asking that the firm
he declared' Bankrupt. The petition alleges
thst the firm cf Rutherford & Jensen com
n!itvl.an act of bankruptcy on September
13. AV,' by going" Into the hands of a re
ceiver and committed other acts of bank
ruptcy while Insolvent, thus jeopardising
the Interests of the petitioning creditors.
The petitioners with their claims are M. H.
rtcrgh A Sons company of New York, claim,
J2.IWS 21; William Campbell Wall Paper com
pany' of New Jersey, ' claim. $3,662.78. and
Omaha Electric company, claim, tit.
displayed his tact when F. W. Fairfield
was arraigned on trie charge of wire
abandonment. Mrs. Fairfield was In
court to appear against her hus
band, whom, she alleged, refused to live
with her. The judge finally convinced
the couple that they would fare better If
together than If separated and, securing the
promise of Fairfield to provide fir his
wife and child, he dismissed the complslnt.
NEW WAY TO BOOST OMAHA
Let All Hotel ntenoaraphers t'se
"Omaha, the Market Town"
"tattoeerr.
The booster spirit Is spreading In Omaha
Gradually the Idea Is taking hold of men
and women of all classes that by doing
something for the city In which they live
they will make everyone more business and
Indirectly benefit themselves.
Anna M. Bailey, stenographer at the
Merchants hotel. Is the latest recruit, and
an Idea advanced by her promises to re
sult In a "stenographers' boosters' conven
tion."
Miss Bailey walked Into the office of the
Commercial club Tuesday and unfolded
her plan for boosting Omaha. And It al
ready looks good to other stenogrsphers
at the hotels, and Miss Bnlley has no copy
right on It.
"It occurred to me that every letter I
send out for business men or write for
travelers could be made a boost for
Omaha," said Miss Bailey. "The ste
nographers at the hotels use thousands of
sheets of white typewriter paper, perfectly
plain. Now, la It possible to have some
thing printed on the top of the paper to
make a letter head which would be neat
and yet say something about Omaha. For
Instance, no traveler who dictates a letter
to the stenographers at the hotels could ob
ject to having 'Omaha, the Market Town,'
printed neatly In one corner of the paper.
Ia fact, some of those who dictate letters
want a letter head used, and frequently
ask that the hotel stationery be used."
Miss Bailey was so inoculated with the
booster spirit that she said after making
the suggestion:
"I don't know whether the girls would
want to pay for all the printing," Indicating
that they might be willing to pay for a
part of It Just to boost the city.
The advertising committee of the Com
mercial club has the suggestion under con
sideration. The club will do Its share when it come
to decorations for Ak-Bar-Ben. and Dr. W.
J. Bradbury and S. J. Potter have been
named as a committee to see that the top
floor of the Board of Trade building Is
decorated In Ak-Sar-Ben colors.
THIRD HOUR MILL ON TAB
Plant May Locate in Omaha Soon with
2,000-Barrel Capacity,
WILL MAKE CITY BIO MILL TOWN
It Present 'lane Materialise Onika
Mill Have Three Plants, with
Dally Grind of Six Thou
sand Barrels,
Another J.OOO-barrel flouring mlU probably
will locate In Omaha and erect a large
plant, the Commercial club now being In
correspondence with millers who desire to
organise a company and locate here. From
Inquiries received at the Commercial club
It Is regarded as almost certsln that a third
mill will be secured, as several different
companies have taken the matter up In
earnest
This will mean that Omaha will have.
wunin a year, three flouring mills, with a
combined capacity of over t.000 barrels per
day. Only eight cities In the I'nlted States
have mills producing over 6.(00 barrels per
day and fewer have three mills as large as
those which promise to be grinding In
Omaha before the wheat crop of this year
Is consumed.
The I'pdlke Milling company is enlarging
Its plant to produce 2,000 barrels dally after
a year of successful operation with a 1,000
barrel mill.
The Mayne Milling company now being
organised to erect a 2,00-berrel mill will
begin work on Its plarlt at once.
Midway between the great wheat fields
of the southwest ' and north Omaha prom
ises to become a flour mill city and within
a few years develop the Industry to such
an extent that It will be given rank among
the milling centers of the United States.
Leading: Mill Towns.
The capacity of flour mills at centers
having mills with a combined capacity of
6.000 barrels and over follow:
Number Dally Ca-
or Mills. paclty.
out by Jury trial If these loan shsrks csn
go to a man's employer snd csuse his dis
missal because the man who Is sn unfortu
nate ss to have borrowed money of one of
these concerns refuses to pay the usurious
Interest charged. There Is sn entirely new
feature In this case and we hope to estab
lish a precedent by It."
The names of the men composing the
Omaha Mortgage Ixian company are un
known and no registration of Incorporation
can be found.
RECOUNT GIVES BREWER LEAD
86,818
t.800
7,700
10,025
12,600
13.800
.MO
11,516
PRESERVER OF THE FIRESIDE
Jndre Crawford Is Succeeding; In Re
storing Pesee Between A
" grieved Con pies.
As an adjudicator of family difficulties
between husbsnds and wives Judge Crsw
ford Is rapidly forging to the front and
many a formerly belligerent couple is now
living happily" together as a result.
Tuesday morning Judge Crawford again
SPRING CHICKEN' NO MORE
Man Who Ents It Dally Bents Wife,
So Der Schndare Gives Him
Jail Diet.
How long can a woman stand It to cook
fried chicken every day, using the chickens
grown on her own farm and picking the
pin feathers with her own hands for a man
who beats her regularly and refuses to
work? The answer Is, one year.
Just a year ago Adelbert Brlgga, then
u soldier, married Catherine Briggs' and
they started housekeeping In her home at
Thirtieth and Kansas avenue. Here were
chickens aplenty and Mr. Briggs delivered
to Mrs. Briggs his ultimatum, that the rest
of his life was to be spent tn eating fried
chicken and 'any departure from that diet
would cause a family earthquake. Mrs.
Briggs cooked the chickens and browned
thorn to the best of her ability, but the
family earthquake happened nevertheless.
One day she revolted s-nd planned a coup.
But when her husband entered the kitchen
nn smelted the beef bolilng on the stove
he threw the whole pot Into the back yard
and howled for spring chicken. She cooked
he chicken that day and continued to give
him all he asked.
Labor day he went on a rampage. She
hud put his other suit of clothes out on the
line to dry. He was dressed In his best,
but he wanted something else. She would
not get the clothes off the line, so he
knocked her down with a broom handle.
On the ltith he went on a drunk and was
put into Jail, where he languished until
Mondsy sfternoon, when he was brought
before Justice Altstsdt.
"And have you cooked your own fried
chicken for this man for one year?"
"Yes, sir," said Mrs. Briggs, while her
husband wept.
"And still he beat you Just the same?"
"Yes, sir," said Mrs. Briggs.
"Aw, what's the use," said the Judge.
"Look here,' Mr. Briggs, spring chicken
doesn't sgree with your temper. Ill give
you a change of diet and you can get out
In time to eat It with crantterry sauce next
Christmas If your wife will take you back.
Ninety days."
BEAUTY
DOCTOR
HDYISES WOMEN TO DEVELOP
Says the New Method Increases the
Hust Measurement and Round the
Arm and Neck.
' (BY CLARA BLEEL M.)
"Speaking from my own l ersonal
-'X?rleDC and from observation of
many whom I have successfully
treated in the past two years. I should
say that Madame Moneaux really owed
her great success as a beauty special
ist to the use of a simple preparation
which.. Is HStid exclusively vo develop
tie bust, arms and neck. I became ac
quainted with this formula and. have
used It ever since, much to the : io
light of patrons. I now my the in
gredlenU in wholesale quantities, al
tbrough any well stocked drug store
can supply them.
"If your bust lacks development or
firmness yon can rely on both increase
and firmness from the persistent use
of the following. Obtain of the drug
gist two ounces of glycerine and one
entice tincture Cadomene compound
,mlx and let stand several hours; then
add a teaspoonful of borax and three
ounces of roeewater. . Shake -well, and
apply 'to ' the ' neck, arms and bust,
subbing and massaging . unU It if
Completely absorbed; then wash the
parts treated with very hot water and
aoap and dry thoroughly. Apply the
treatment raornljig and night regular
Jy for. several weeks or months a the
'vise may require, and the most ex
qulilte firmness and rounding out of
ao'.low places will reward you.
i "It is the refreshing fullness and
iOUWtte firmness of the feminine
form tbet attracts, and It is the well
developed woman who captivates,'
Charms nni retains the sffectloss and
e ndeariumts of the opposite sex. If
jioir ifcj-c uvosrvlBg. you know tr's U
true."
Minneapolis 21
Milwaukee f
Duluth 4
St. Louis t
New York I
Kansas City 8
Toledo
Buffalo
With three flouring mills producing 6,000
barrels of flour dally, Omaha will rank
ahead of the following cities In flouring
mills: Chicago, 5.000; Indianapolis, 3,965;
San Francisco, 1,300; Philadelphia, 2,400; De
troit, 2,000; Louisville, 4,000, and Cleveland,
1,260 barrels.
That there Is a demand for flour made
from Nebraska wheat, milled on Nebraska
soil, Is shown by some Interesting statistics
gathered by the Commercial club of
Omaha. In the state there are 342 mills
consuming annually 8,688,000 bushels of
wheat In making flour worth on the aver
age of 13.45 per . barrel. Nebraska mills
now make more than 2,000,000 barrels of
flour annually, and there Is a demand for
more flour from the mills, as well as a
strong tendency among Nebraska dealers
to patronize the millers of the state.
Omaha's Jump to fifth and sixth place as
a primary wheat market has attracted the
attention of millers in all parts of the coun
try.
FALL OPENING AT BRANDEIS
Itlrh Display ef floods Made More
Delltrhttnl hr Testy Decora
tions and Lights.
Monday's household tasks ' muet have
been regarded as being of minor Im
portance to Judge by the throngs of women
who came down town Monday morning to
rlew the fall openings. So attractive was
the style show that even the eiulnoctlal
period came In smlllnp.
Japanese poppies, Japanese Incense snd
oriental lanterns were the themes of deco
ration at Brandels' fall opening and the
entire store from the main floor to the top
of the rotunda showed visible effects of the
deft hands of decorators. A soft radiance
from thousands of ornate silk lsnterns of
quaint shape Illuminated the Interior of
the store and the pallars, walls and bal
conies were weighted with blossoming
popples. Fsrns and sea moss formed the
background of the decoration nnd faint
aroma "f oriental 'Incense wafted from
glowing btaslera penetrsted every corner
of the building. The visitors found new
delights at every turn and the showing of
Parisian frocks and hats,' together with
the less famous but no less beautiful
gowns and millinery of American design
were extravagantly admired. No attempt
was made to estimate the crowds, but the
Brandels firm declares this one of the most
successful openings In every way In the
history of the store.
The window display on Sixteenth street
wss rich snd varied, "the decorators using
only the most extreme and elegant styles
In women's apparel that Europe and Amer
ica could produce. The color scheme In
each window was carefully worked out
and new shade, characteristic of this new
season, were prominently exhibited. The
decoration throughout Is on a more com
plete and elaborate plan than was ever
before attempted In this store. It has
taken weeks of labor and months of prepa
ration. Many of the features are said to
be original and have their first presenta
tion at this opening.
Leaves Him Two Votes Ahead of
Crosby, Who May Conteit.
ADVISED BY LAWYERS TO DO SO
llolllster Una Majority of Twelve
Over Klnnler In the Race for Be
publican Conntr Attorney
Nomination.
Dr. Ross, Dentist. 415 Barker Block.
GOVERNMENT TRAINS POOR
Ownership Service In Europe Does
Hot Make Hit with Oroahn
Tonrlst.
William H. Schmoller has returned from
two months' trip through continental
Europe and saya he la glad to get back
home again.
"I spent most of my time in the Black
Forest region of southern Germany," said
Mr. Schmoller, "but I was all over Swlts
erland, France and Austria and spent a
ahort time across the channel in Eng
land. This southern part of Germany Is
the most beautiful part of the empire
and if traveling were only convenient it
would be fine for tourists. As I have
said before, the railroads are poorly man
aged under government ownership. They
are not kept clean, and the system of
having separate carriages for -every two
or three passengers makes Jt difficult for
a stranger to get through without
eifflculty.
"A person doesn't get very far away
from home these days no matter how much
he travels. There Is a European edition of
a big New York paper, which la published
over there, snd I read all about the Rualin
case on the front page of that paper when
I was In Coblents tin the Rhlns. the day
after It happened."
The New Pars toot and Drag; Law,
We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Pine Tar for coughs, colds and
lung troubles is not affected by the Na
tional Pure Food and Drug law as It con
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs,
and we recommend It as a safe remedy for
children and adults. All druggists.
VICTIM SUES LOAN ""SHARKS
Wants Thonsnnd Dollars Dsmage to
Par for Job They Mnde
II I m Lose,
James Park of Thirty-eighth and Pratt
streets haa brought suit against the Omaha
Mortgage Loan company, In the Board of
Trade building, for $1,000 damages, alleging
that company caused him to lose his posi
tion. Papers In the suit were filed In
county court Tuesday afternoon by John
O. Velser, attorney for the plaintiff.
In his petition James Park alleges that
on April 17, 1907, he borrowed 125 of the
Omaha Mortgage Loan company, agreeing
to pay it back in small payments with In
terest st the rate of 10 per cent per month,
Mr. Park claims to hsve paid back the en
tire amount of the loan, together with In
terest, amounting to S6.10. In addition to
this the company claims 18 as bring due,
the plaintiff asserts. This he refused to
pay. The company then began to harass
him. Its agents called repeatedly at his
place of employment, the Armour packing
house In South Omaha! told his employers
that their employe would not pay his bills.
garnished his wages and eventually caused
him to lose his position.
His position was terminated ten days ago
and he sues for the loss of wsges, together
with the damsge to his peace of mind
caused by the act of the loan company.
"We are not asking for a cancellation of
ths 18 claim of the loan sharks." said Mr.
Ysiser, "but we want damages for the loss
of my client's position. We Intend to find
HANS ALBERTHELD SANE
Question "Now Arlaes Whether He la
Married to Girl from
Ottamwn.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Sept. 2:. Hans
Albert, the vlolonlst of International fame,
who has been held for several months
within the Jurisdiction of the county court
on the charge of lunacy, was yesterday
pronounced of sound mind and given his
liberty.
This decision, according to several attor
neys, may cause the question to arise as
to whether or not Albert Is married or
single, and If he was tn sound mind when
he, as a prisoner on July 28, extended his
hand through the bars of a window rJ
the county Jail and grasped the hand of
Grace Haded of Ottumwa, la., while a min
ister on the outside pronounced the couple
man and wife.
The marriage was pronounced void, as
Albert had not received a certificate to the
effect that he had been restored to reason,
and Miss Hadsel returned to her home.
Hans Albert -is an OniiCha inuslcan. This
city was his home for many years and up
to some three v four years ago. His san
ity was brought "Into question in this city
and state and once while confined at Lin
coln he created a furor of sensation by
playing weird tunes on his fiddle, while
people thought him Insane. He had a
studio in Omaha and at one time had a
considerable following in his art.
At the close of the recount of the pri
mary vote on coroner Tuesday noon Oeorge
H. Brewer of South Omaha was two votes
ahead of Willis C. Crosby and as a result
Crosby may go Into court to compel the
board to count three votes cast for him
but thrown out by the board as Irregular.
Mr. Crosby said yesterday afternoon he
would probably go Into court to mandamus
the board to count the three votes for him
which were rejected In case the board re
fused to count them. For an hour yester
day afternoon Attorneys Burbank for
Crosby and Murdock for Brewer argued
the question whether these three vous
should be counted or not. If the board de
cides to count them Crosby will have a
majority of one vote. After the hearing
the board announced It would decide the
mooted point at 10 o'clock this morning.
As the count drew to a close Interest be
came Intense because of the closeness of
the votes of the two leading candidates.
When the last precinct had bef-n recounted
and totaled It was found the vote waa a tie,
each receiving 2,877. Two votes remained
to be counted, however. They were In
Benson precinct, the first one counted by
the board, and had been rejected because
only one Judge signed them. After pass
ing Benson the board reversed Its decision
and counted ballots sighed by only one
Judge, so It was necessary to reopen the
Benson box and record the two ballots.
Both were for Brewer, throwing his vote
two above Crosby's.
Standing; of the Vote.
The vote after the counting of the two
rejected ballots stood:
Brewer. Crosby.
South Omaha 857 144
Country 4M 422
Omaha ,. l,m 2,311
Totals 2,879 2.817
Mr. Burbank at once demanded that
three votes for Crosby which had been re
jected be counted. The ballots were
Ithrown oui because neither Judge nor
clerk had signed them. If these Votes
were counted It would give Crosby tho
nomination by one majority. Mr. Burbank
asked permission to present authorities to
the board Tuesday afternoon and was ac
corded, that privilege. If the board fin
ally turns him down and refuses to cjunt
tho three votes Mr. Crosby may ''go Into
district court and try to secure a man
damus to compel the board to count them.
llolllster Lends KInsler.
The race between Holjlster and KInsler
was definitely settled, altheush no ' of
ficial totals have been made up yet. At
the closw of the count Holllster waa In the
neighborhood of twelve votea ahead of
KInsler.
Unofficial totals made last night at the
close of the recount Indicate the nnmlna.
tlon of William Butts for ninth place on
the democratic legislative ticket. The vote
as originally canvassed gave Butts the
place by four votes over Wellman. The
new total still has him four votea In the
lead, though his vote and that of his op
ponents have been changed In a score of
precincts. His nearest competitor Is now
Frank Chrlstman, Instead of Wellman, the
recount having Jumped Chrlstman up over
Wellman. The unofficial totals, which are
believed to bo correct, are: ' Butts, 2,252;
Chrlstman, 1248; Wellman, 2,239.
i
n
DIVERGENT STORIES OF ROW
One Saya It Wns Simply a Fight, the
Other an Attempt to
nob.
An alleged case of assault with Intent to
rob, In which the principals were two col
ored porters on a Burlington train run
ning between Omaha and Lincoln, landed
both men In the city Jail Monday night.
According to the story of one of the men,
N. J. Greeley, who was booked only as the
complaining witness In the case, a fellow
porter named Carter Harris attacked him
with a ventilator stick while the two were
on their train near the city, and tried to
rob him. Greeley says he defended him
self with a knife, giving Harris several
slashes across the face and on one hand.
The matter came to the notice of the
police when Harris came to the station
and stated that he had been In a fight and
wanted his wounds dressed. Greeley was
located later and as he told another story
of the affair, both men were arrested by
Patrolman Heelan and locked up till the
facts can be ascertained. On the books at
the police station Harris Is charged with
assault with Intent to rob. Both men say
they live In Chicago.
Ad uncommonly good
shoe for men
$
X "If
A I at
k X I A
Qj)i a
At this price we are
showing a smooth,
comfortable shoe
with good wearing
qualities and very
stylish in appearance.
This shoe is made from carefully "elected stock,
embracing all the popular leathers. It fits and looks
like a $4.00 shoe.
We have it in every New Fall Model your size'
in the style you want You'll agree that this is an
uncommonly good shoe.
asUls-S LEADL16 ttffT-l ' '"' ' " J. '
miiirw1
BARBERS ATTEND STRANGER
Hasten to Relief of Visitor to City
W'ho Ifaa Incipient
Memorrhnae.
That the ordinary human has ia heart
which beats with sympathy for a fellow
being In distress was Illustrated on one
of ths main streets Tuesday morning. A
young man, who, from his attire, was evi
dently a ruralite, was putting forth his best
efforts t') stop a udden nose bleed, but
was evidently meeting with no success and
his 'kerchief was soon a deep claret color.
Two barbers In a nearby shop saw the
plight of the young stranger and taking
him Into the barber shop, they applied cold
towels to his head and wrists and In a short
time had succeeded In stopping the flow
of blood. The money which the stranger of
fered to tho barbers waj politely refused,
but they accepted the profuse thanks of the
country visitor.
Cared Hy r.r anl nominee Cold.
A. J. N'jsbaum, Batesvllle. Ind.. writes:
"Last year I suffered for three months with
a summer cold to distressing that It In
terfered with my business. I hsd msny of
the symptoms of hay fever and a doctor's
preicripltno did not reach my case, and
I took several medicines which seemed to
only aggravate my case, fortunately I In
sisted upon having Foley' Honey and Tar
In ths yello-v package and It quickly cured
me. My wlfs baa since ussd Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success." AU druf.
gists.
r
SD2I
at
Leaves Union Station, Omahas6 p. m. Arrives at
, Union Station, Chicago, 8:30 a m., via' the
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
This is the preferred train of Omaha business
men. The schedule is convenient. The meals in
the dining car are excellent, and all the comforts
of the club will be found in the buffet-library car.
Two other daily trains to Chicago at 7:25 a.
m. and 9 :58 p. m. ' .
F. A. NASH, General Western Agent.
1524 Farnam Street, Omaha
Schools
AND
Colleges
io
iv r -s.i. i
yW snJ
The Nebraska Military, Lincoln, Neb.
A first cUs. high grade military boarding school
for boys and young men. Ideal location, outside
the? city, yet close enough to derive all city benefit;
Urge, well equipped buildings, forty seres of campus,
drill, psrade and athletic grounds.
Btrong faculty: tbe best academic,, military, busi
ness and industrial training. Preparation for col
lege, university or business. A clean and Inspiring
school borne. Careful attention given to tbe health,
habits and 'noma life of tbe boys. Non-sectarian, bul
strongly religious. Special department for boys un
der 12 years of cge.
THE NEBRASKA MIMTAKV ACADEMY.
School will open September 1. 1101. For to
formation address,
or B. D. Hay ward, Superintendent, Box 161.
Lincoln, Nebraska. t
FLORENCE KICKS ON RATES
Little Tows Says Railroads Are Try
tmm Pat It Assay la
Pocket,
Ths hearing of ths Florence Lumber and
Coal company against the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis A Omaha road, - and
Craig A Co. against the same road will be
had before the Nebraska Slats Railway
commission at Lincoln JThursday. The com.
plaint la that the railroads havs put the
town of Florence In a'Sveaket, making dis
criminatory rata under which shippers can
not do business. Ths excessive rates apply
to lumber, coal and crushed stone. Iu ad
dition to asking for a reduction of rates
Craig A Co. Is asking tot a refund for
overcharges paid on crushed stons used
In building the Calhoun county road.
C, C. Wright will appear beforeth com
mission for the railroad company and C.
g. Elgutter for the complainants.
7 CA1EY ACT
I
has Just
Sklaaed froo. Head o Heel ,
was Ben Pool, Threat, Ala., when dragged
over a gravel roadway, but Bucklen's Ar
nica Calve cured him. tc. For sale by
1. sur. luf Co.
Opening Land Drawing September 23, 1008
The Oasis Project
( Largest Irrigation System In Utah.
juut jjisst A'v.acasbzawaa' aaa hiv a s
Reservoir, Diverting Dam and Main
Carey Canal Completed.
WATER W THE CAHALB
Tha land is a deep, rich, aJlUTial delta deposit of exbaustless sou; it is meuow ana esauy wru,
lust enough .lope for perfect drainage, and the S00 days of sunshine causes it to yield "f"
Wheat oats corn, alfalfa, sugar beets and pumpkins yield steadily and pay unusual profits on the in-
restment. Mp-rggui potatoes, cabbage, tomatoes, cantaloupes, berries and small fruits pay from. $100
to ,Bt minjBg campa, millB and smelters with their regular payrolls afford the best markets In
1 Transportation Is by a great transcontinental railroad (Salt Lake Route.)
Fine Li tola Artesian Water for domestic use.
an iiiui location for ii uck aariltrtilB. Intensive farming and fruit raising.
Special Low Excursion Rates on all railroads until Sept. 80th; good
until Oct. Slst
"OUB BCNLAND", 60 pages, 60 pictures and maps, at Union Pacific.
Denver & Rio Grande and Colorado Midland Railway offices, Denver.
Col. Union Pacific twice, Omaha, Neb., and office of the Oasis Company,
OS Chemical Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. FREE.
THE OASIS COMPANY. Sailing Atlanta.
Oasis Land & Irrlfjation Co.,
Salt Lake City.
The direct route fi
A straight 11ns Is ths sh-rtest distance
bstwesn two points. Why not taeeb. your
tlngsrs TUB DIB. HOT BOUT?
The compli-te keyboard. Smith Pre
mier, Is the WOBXD'B UTBV TtrH-WRITE.
Free employment bureau
tttencgrsplisri are furnished to ouslnsss
men without cli(ug .o school, slsoe
grauhtr or employer.
Write fur particulars.
lhe Smith-Premier Typewriter Co.
K. O. HOWJUg, Mgr.
Omaha. Meb.
ILLUSTRATED MUSIC COURSES
to be taken along with your piano, violin, mandolin or guitar or voloa leaaona
TWELVE DIFFERENT CONSERVATORY COURSES
Our system la attracting attention of all mualo lovsrs. It save yea
money and time. Results are guaranteed. Wrle for particulars.
Meatlon this ad.
EFFA ELLIS ILLUSTRATED MUSIC SCHOOL,
Ba
Office Studio. S03-4-S Old randies Building.
OMAHA, sTSBBABKA.
rhsns Beaglaa TOl
FIE1LAY
ENGINEERING
COLLEGE
Teaches all branches engineering; stu
dents enroll any time; machinery In
operation; day and night seBslona; no
vacation. Flnlay bldg.. 10th and In
diana Ave.. Kansas City. Missouri.
D.C. SCOTT, D.V.S.
Seeeaeor to Dr. 8. L. Ramactttt.)
ajraxaTXAjrr rrAT . tbtbjujt&juajsj
Of nee aaa SfoevlWU, Sl Maeea
tree.
Calls Promptly Answered at All Hears,
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning 'tha ad-
vantagrs. itlce, ev.etit of cur-
rtiulum and othr data about the
best schools and eollsgss'oan be
obtained frorn tbe j
School and College loformatioa
Barean of Tbe Oroahs Bee
All Information absolutely free
and impartial. Catalogue of any
particular school cheer full fuf
atsned u0oo request