Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 02, 1908, Page 7, Image 7
THE OMAHA DAILY HKK: FKIDAY. OCTOBER 2. IMS. . 7 More clothes are rubbed out than worn out. GOLD DUST saves, rubbing and saves your clothes South Omaha Republican! flan a Big1 Reception for Judge Taft. I tLUltDC IT CMTTM 1 1! I I "' ' """""" imimiu ai juuiii vjhui.vi n i Sty So. ow f ;. L4 ) J 1 r 7 Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or Kerosene with GOLD DUST. GOLD DUST has all desirable cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. The GOLD DUST TWINS need no outside help. GOLD DUST lathers instantly in hot or cold, hard or soft water converts itself instantly into thick, vigorous suds that remove grease, grime and settled stains and clear out germs and impur ities It leaves only cleanliness and wholesome ness in theirwvake. GOLD DUST spares you and protects your clothes from washboard wear. Save yourself long hours of weary,drearyi ton,anaaouDietneine of your clothes by buy ing and trying a pack age of GOLDDUgT next wash-day. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. IM tkt BOLD DUST Mm 4 row work" BRIEF CITY NEWS : Boot Prist n. Httnonli. JBdholm, Jeweler. '. noma w. BUektrara, kawyw. Xaaolpb r. Bwoboda, laUa aYeooaataal towrmaa, 111 N. II, Douglas shoo, li t Bourko for Quality cigars. Ill S. 15th. Klnebart, photographer, 18th 4 Farnam, . J. roster, dentist, Contlnaatal Bit Kqoitable I4fe rollclea. sight drafts at .naturlty. H. d. Netsly, manager, Omaha. oeWcal Wlriag an epa4r Burge .randcu company, lbU Howard atreet. Bolt Over rallura to Pay Mot Joseph U Huker hue started suit In district court ugalnat John M. Larson, asserting he hits failed to pay a note for $1,688.75, which fell due. December 24, 1307, ... Bapublloan Kally Trlday High Rrpuu licans ul (he sjuth alUi! will hold a rally at Twrnty-nlnth and Cuntellar streets Fri day nlghi,. when A. VV. Jcfferls, candidate lor tongreas, and Tom H'olllsttr, candidate lov lounly attorney, will be the chief ptakers. , . . Several Craditore Baa Thirteen credl tora of the Monitor Specially company at UK Farnam street have started a Joint suit In district court to recover balances tunning from 13.04 to 11,477 each. Tha amounts are claimed for good furnished tha Monitor company. Van) nig fiaad Xeleaaed oa Sail Paul Big Head, a Winnebago Indian, Held in tb Douglas county Jail under tMO bail for In- f troduclng liquor onto the Winnebago reser vation, received his release Thursday morn ' hr " jwwff rol Tlln-aypemftl'S Tie- lore the federal grand Jury. atria Bound Over J. h. DavU, charged with uslmj tha United Statea mails for surptwes tj defraud, was bound over to the federal grand Jury Wednesday aft ernoon by Inlled States Commissioner An. Uerson in Sl.iXM. Being unable to furnish bir, Davis wns remanded to the Douglas county Jail. -... . - him at his telephone, Webster 3444. ha will glva the necessary directions, he says. He has all material, even paint, for completing t)ie barn and only lacks the carpenters. Children Way With Matches Children playing with matches In the coal shed of Joseph Kellar,' In the rear of 2917 Elm atreet, set fire to the structure about 6:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and the build Ing and contents were destroyed, at a loss of 180. A more serious fire occurred about 1:3 o'clock Thursday morning in the res taurant conducted by Joseph Kaufman, 1017 South Tenth street. An overheated oil stove Is believed to have been the cause of the blase. The restaurant was burned out and Kaufman'a loss will reach $400, with an additional damage of $150 to the building. v ' Judge MeHogh Back from St. tools Judge W. D. McHugh has returned from St. Louis, where, on behalf of the rail roads interested, he (lied a petition in the United States circuit court asking that a decision of the Interatate Com mere commission be set aside, alleging that the reduction In live stock rates or dered would mean a loss of $1,000,000 an nually and the reduction tn terminal charges at Chicago a loss of $150,000. The ruling of the commission was secured on a petition filed by the Cattle Raisers as sociation of Texas, and secured lower rates, from Texas and other southern r rasing districts to St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City and other points In the north. Controversy Ovar Bubbar Boots Three Uiles of discarded rubber boots are the humble raiig.s of a controversy between Leber Harding arid the Chicago ft North western railroad, which has found Its way into county court. Harding says he ship ped the old footgear to on eastern Junk murkrt over 'the railroad, but tho railroad lout or mislaid it. Ho sues the company for jose.cs. Internal Bavanne for September The In terna! revenue receipts 'for the month of September In the Nebraska collection dls liiet were $W0,StO.9ti, as against $108,72.lli for "September.' 1W7. This shows an In treaae. of, $.-.2,07:'. in favor of September, VS. An increase' was also shown . for the inunth of August. 1. for this district. Increases arc looked for during the re maining months of the current year. Crosby riles Xotloa to Appeal Willia C. Crosby, dof euted In his effoits to have liie district court mandamus the prlmury b.rl-T' give him tiie numlnution for eor ujner tlt republican ticket, has find format notice in the district clerk's office that la vtU take an Immediate appeal to t!it TBbprome, court; The suit Is In the liturtj Of fui emergency eaae and will be submitted .to the court at Its sitting .next Tuesday. Chance to Knock for Olory Twenty five carpenters with their hammers ,nd l. ols are wanted by Rev. Charles W. 8av Idge to put up a barn at tils new House o Hope, 9 8 Noith Twenty-seventh avenue, Friday morning . bright and early. Ht. wants them to donate their time to the ' which he is promoting for Indigent aid '-e' P;e. If each nun who can and whl l elp ajll let Mr. Sayldge know It by calling A Jeweler's Haperieace. I C. R.Kluger, the .. Jeweler, logo. Virginia enuc, juuiunMpous, inu., wruas: i was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the Irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day, and recom mend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all suf ferers, as It cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed. Sold by all druggists. Vr. noss. Dentist, 411 Barker Block. By using tha various department of Tha Bee Want Ad Pages you get the best re sults at the least expense. MAN SPITS IN OFFICER'S FACE Draws Sixty Days aad Partner Wks Throws Rock Is Held to Grand Jarr, For spitting In Officer Coffey's face and resisting arrest, Charles O'Donncll was sentenced to sixty days In Jail by Judge Crawford Thursday morning, and Wil liam Ciauson, who threw a brick at the officer, striking the latter on the head In an endeavor to free O'Donnell, was held to the grand Jury under $300 bonds on the charge of assault with Intent to commit great bodily Injury. O'Donnell and Ciauson were two of a gang of four who were congregated at Sixteenth and Nicholas streets at 1:30 o'clock Monday morning creating a dis turbance. . Whe'n ordered by Coffey to desist the qusrtet went to Sixteenth and Nicholas streets and continued tha dis turbance. Coffey attempted to put O'Don nell under -arrest and the latter spit In the patrolman's face, and the other three at tempted to release O'Donnell, but' the "ffleer stuck to his prisoner, whereupon Ciauson picked up a rock and threw It at Coffey, striking the latter on the head, -nnklug a wound several Inches In length. O'Donnell was arrested at the time, but Clnuson and the other two men made their "'cape Ciauson was later arrested bl detectives Ferris and Dunn. si . Commendation or condemnation of your goods may depend upon the character of your printed matter A. I. Raat, UoartMsralaa. 1110-1212 Howard Stroai. Oawaa CITY IN TRIM FOR VISITORS Delegates to I.eaaoe of Anerlra Ma telaalltlee to Pay'a Visit to the Tarda aad Parklaar Heaaea Darlaa; Day. Plans for the reception of Judge W. H, Taft, who la to speak at tha library hail at I p. m. today, have taken precedence of every other affair of the city. The Taft club met last right at Eagle hall and per fected the final details. A band la to be provided which will play an opening con cert beginning at T:.10. There will be no delays In the arrangements, so that the speaker may save every moment of time. The leaders of the Taft club will occupy the platform. Appropriate badges and em blems will be secured by the members of the club and friends of th candidate. It was suggested by P. J. Tralnor, the chairman of the Taft club, that the people of South Omaha' should be loyal and hear Mr. Taft here first. "It probably will be better to meet him here for the reason that an enormous crowd will be out to hear him In Omaha. Those who are not out early will not be able to get within hearing distance. Arrangements for extra cars have been practically concluded to take the people to Omaha Immediately after the speaking Is over. The only thing lack ing In this respect la the number to be re quired. Six at least will be on hand. Breasts Qalts Democracy. M. i. Brennin, one of the former can didates for mayor on the democratic ticket, has openly announced his departure from the party. He In past years based his de mocracy on Bryan'a arguments for free trade, free silver, antl-lmperlallsm and government ownership. Now he says: "if there Is at any point In the United States, or at any time In our public affairs, a new argument which looks catchy and like a winner or a fad, Bryan Is there to sleae It; but his record shows that he is Just as quick to drop It when It falls to pan out I thought I believed In some things once, but I have to change too often If I follow Bryan. I am done." Ticket la Radorwd. Tho Bwedish-Norweglan Republican club met at 2Sai Q street last evening and en dorsed the republican ' nominees, and as many aa possible of the club members were urged to meet Taft when he arrives In South Omaha. The club passed the follow ing resolution Whereas, As South Omaha Is fast becom nig a repuDiican aironghold; and. Whereas. Th renuhllrana f (Lr,.,tK Omaha at this time have been so fortunate as to nominate three of their best cltltens lor orrice; Do u Resolved. That the Swedish-Norwegian Republican club. In meetlnar assembled. rwcommend their republican candidates of South Omsha to all the voters aa safe and conservative men. who will work for the oest interests or South Omaha, for Its In dependence and home rule. floata. Look Well. . South Omaha never appeared to ao good advantag-e to the guests of Ak-Sar-Ben as it does this year. Everything about the whole packing district ia In ahip shape, The commission men were never more cheerful and thriving. They have the hao piest predictions to tlte to the. hosts of patrons who dally throng tha corridors of the Live Stock exchange and the offices of tha packing houses. The monthly summarv fiimiliwt t h Unin Stock Yards company makes pne of the most creditable showings ' ever pro duced. The month of September broke all records for receipts of sheep by fully 61.000 head. This is the most cheering fact which the season haa brought out. Much of this Increase Is due to the prominence Omaha has received as a wool center during the last six months. That move' Is bearing fruit In the opinion of the commission men One of the prominent commission men said of the sheep market: "I believe that the sheep are selling about right this year. Last year I advised all my patrons to stay out. All of them thank me for It. This year I have constantly advised them to get In and stock up on feeders at present prices. Last year's prices were too high on the feeder grades. I remember days when ( cents was paid foofeeders. September shows the receipt of 139.763 cattle, 110,17 hogs and 4tiS,7B sheep. This Is fair In hogs and cattle, but a record breaker In sheep. It is the biggest month In the yards. October, 190C, was the former record. 402.240 head. Maalrlpal Delegates as Visitors. The' Union Stock Yard company is mak Ing great preparations to receive guests a of honor today, I the League of American Municipalities. Four McKeen motors will take the party at 1:80 p. m. to Lane on the cut-off and will then return to Summit and switch Into the South Omaha yards. The party will) divide on arriving In the South Omaha yards and will run .In on the packing house tracks to all four of the big plants. One car wli;bo sent to each plant. It Is planned that the women of tha party ahall visit the Omaha pla?t. The packers are making preparation to receive the delegation. For the lnstruc tlon of the usual large number of visitors among the guests of Ak-Sar-Ben. Armour Co. have prepared a special exhibit. Swift and Company, tha Omaha Packing company a,d cudahy Packing company have given the liberty of the plant to all gueats. Numbera of extra guides have been put In service for the week. Aftatr visiting the packing houses the delegation will assemble at the Exchange uildlng and make the rounds of the stock yards. After this a buffet lunch will be served In the Exchange dining hall. Magflo City Qoaalp. O. K. Schofield has bougnt out the busi pss of Reeves A Zerbe. Second Week of the Display of Correct Clothes for Men Made in New York by 0) Come here to see real, not imitation. New York styles lata BUM'S UaBINt CLtTBIER! mm- yr The largest line of Fall and Winter Woolens ever brought to Omaha Is now on display at Guckert & McDonaJds y 317 South Fifteenth Street. Jotter's Oold Top Beer delivered to au part of the city. Telephone No. a Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Reed of n..ln. are the guesta of Mr. and Mr a. iUrrv Tagg. Dora Wilson was sentencsrf t dy In Jail in police court on a vasrrancv charge. The contractors hav finih. structlon of the bridge at Twenty-fifth and Coal! Try Howland's ralabm an.. Creek lump and nut. Office 48 N. Stth St. 4 IIUII. DUUIU i. Isaao Levy was arrested obstructing the sidewalk In front of hia place of business. Heyman & I terry, sellers of "nn.ift." meats. 34th and E. telephone 380 ; 2h and A. telephone 117. Money. Quick and confidential ..n,i Call and get our terms. Fidelity Chattei Ir. H. E. Zimmerman of the Bureau of Animal industry haa returned with hia brida from their honeymoon. During the month of September the mor tuary satiatica ahow forty-riva births re corded and twenty-two deaths. Tha coroner's Jury held an Inquest over the body of Martin Kalcek and found that death waa due to natural cauaoa. ( Government land drawing. October i to 17. at Dallas. 8. IX Have your registration papers made out by Oall Uamill of Dallas. , The Ideal club will hold a business meet ing Wednesday evening tn the office of Dr. W. A. Cox, to orgaoiao for Uia coming season. Th slrlngeta of tha new Q atreet viaduct ara set and the rlvltlng la in progreaa. Tho beams aud biacea ot tna superstructure are being set up. No one haa been found to claim' or Identify the body of the stranger wno waa killed on the Laae cut oft near Millard bunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. UtUhir sre enter taining Mlasea Do re Melcher. Atlantic, la. Maggie ftupaue. Wiola, la., M. Stlnaoa, Minneapolis, and Miss Montague of Loula. The reaular merllnr of tha n..i Arhstes Success lodae No. 33 will he ru.i. poned on account ot the Ak-Sar-Ben and vibii oi juage lan. U. H. Tully of Lakeside. Neb., and Logan Musser Of Rushvllln. am vluitinir iv;,..i. In South Omaha for a few days enioule home from Chicago. The session of the Booth Omaha Sunday R,in.,l Inntittil. K I. . . .... ' i..., una urcii JKJSlJKineU IOr OHO week on account of the carnival festivities and the vlst of Judge Taft. Harry Tagg, whotiaa been indisposed for two or three months, Is able tu be out again and attend to his business at the yards, having fully recovered. Ueorge Meji.is was fined 126 and costs for striking Wiliam McCralih, the city lailer Tuesday night. Mrs. Means had caused her husbands arrest. He resisted the search at tha Jail. . B .iM.?CMn.t1lj'..r?orded b'f'ha are: Mike Paate v.', 1.i!'Itlei","nd "' ""J Antn Heevea. rortleth and L, a girl; Mike Tarakownki M North Thirty-fJWh. a gi?l; Hugh Ashburn, 26ii Washington, a boy. burning paper Into the boxes f"l ed with Th. nd "'"tur. The loss was slight. eighth and Madis-on-T VaTgSlleoE WAS i. P9NN!RJJ.,LL FOUnDI Attoraejr Notifies 'Jda;e Leslie Ho Will Offer Docameat for Probate. That the appointment of admlniat.-atora for the, estate of Joseph A. Connor will be resisted and a will offered for pro bate is Indicated' bv Wednesday. Smith & Smyth, attorneys in the case, notified County Judge Leslie that a will would be offered for probate W4thln a few days. This turn i the . case was unexpected, as at the hearing a few days ago is was announced that no will could bo found and after this announcement County Judge Leslie appointed tho three heirs of Mr. Connor to administer the estate .It k"ow"', noever, that a win aaJ Den made by Mr. Connor last CDrln. h .. waa supposed he had destroyed it befor hls death. " C. J. Smyth, one of the attorn-.,. i oaae. said he could not discuss the mat ter at present. Ho even declined to say Whom h. . . . ' ..v .rH,rui. neiatlves at the late home of Mr. Connor al.n a.w.n...... ... discuss the case. . l" Whether the will which will be pre sented Is the one made last spring, which named Alfred Millard as executor oT one made previously or since l. nnt x. outside those Immediately Interested. y. m: c. a. workers confer Officers of Nebraska Aaaoclatioa Hold. Local NEW FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS FOR BOYS STYLISH--DRESSY--DURABLE ANY BOY who sees these garments will know at a glance that thay are the kind he wants. He'll like the smart dapper ap pearance they give him when he sees himself in a mirror.. His Mother will not only be charm ed with the appearance, she'll be delighted with the values we of fer Suits or overcoats at S2.95-S3.95 $4.95 and up to $12.45 Jlllll) 'Jms 1.1 I M Wtewfgj OMAHA'S LEADING CLOTHIERS la Beaaloaa at - tho Balldlngr. Fully forty employed officers of Ne braska Toung Men's Christian associations are holding a conference at the Omaha as sociation building today. The meeting be gan Wednesday noon with a luncheon, and will cor.clude this' afternoon. Boys' Secre tary E. F. Denleon of the local association Is chairman of the conference, W. V. Hughes of Central City.Js secretary and T. C. Marsh of Fremont is Jib third mem ber of the executive committee. Devotional exercises, led by W. I.. Stork- Inger of Grand island, reports by T. C. Marsh and an address by John V. Uansel comprised the program Wednesday after noon. In his talk Mr. Hansel told of his experiences during the twenty-three years ha was an employe of the Young Men's Christian association. Almost every member of the conference The 'Top1, of the World , The Lanpher Hat Is g Always Right1 ASK YOUR DEALER sat down to tho annual dinner last night In one of the banquet rooms of the associ ation cafe. Oeneral Secretary C. M. Mayne of Lincoln presided as toastmaster, and tho following toasts were responded to: "Lone liness," O. A. McMlchael of Hastings; "Matrimony," Q. R. Wagenseller of Omaha; "Ladles," Fred Metts of Beatrice; "Gentlemen." Mrs. J. P. Bailey of Omaha. Today's program Is as follows: FORENOON. 9:00 Devotional,' L. T. Crossman, Omaha. 9:30 Sectional conference: "Physical," J. C. Pentland. Omaha; "Boys," 8. N. Foster, Lincoln; "Secretaries," O. A. Young, South Omahs. 11 :00-Address, "Qualifications Necessary to Make a Successful Employed Officer of the Young Men's Christian Association," B. C. Wade, Omaha. AFTERNOON. 12:00 Dinner. 1:30 Devotional. Wilbur Hoy, Freemont. 2 M Oeneral discussion and summing up, J. P. Bailey. Omaha. 3:1& Adjournment. A Life Problem olvrd by that great health tonic. Electric. Bitlera, Is the enrichment of poor, thin blood and strengthening the weak. DOr. Beaton Drug Co. ASHLAND WOMAN IN HARD LUCK la Spite of Precaatlona Her Gold Watch aad Chain la Lost la tha Crash. Among the tales of woe that were told to ti:e police end detectives during and after the parade Wednesday evening was one of how an Ashland woman wrapped her watch chain around her wrist and held her gold watch In her hand with her hand kerchief to prevent their loss, and then, after all her precautions, lost the watch in tho crowd. Other cas's of lost purses and articles of Jewelry were not lacking, and rt'porla of the work of pickpockets also cair.e to the police station. But as compared with other years, it Is thought that the present carnival and par ades have occasioned a smaller number ot larceny complaints and reports of a sim ilar h recter than previous years. Accord ing to Chief of Detectives Savage, this la due to the fwt that the authorities atarted earlier this time in combating petty Crimea, making a large number of arrests a waak or more before the carnival began, thereby lemovlng wouldbe offender from tha streets and putting them In Jail whera they have been kept alnca. 'a a8wi JUL No greater mistake can be made 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 ha should not experiment with un certain, dangerous or unreliable treatment or Jeopardise his future health and hap piness by neglect. Why take such des perate chances when you can secure tha services of the honest, skillful, exper ienced and successful specialists of tha State Medical Institute, the best in the country? We' treat men only and oura promptly, aafely and thoroughly and at the loweat eost SaOHOHITIS. OA'YA&atH, IY OUi SliBXXriY, BLOOD fOiaOaT, IKUt JDISXASJia KXSaTIiY and ILaDOEI Kla EABXa and aU BFECLAX. SISEAafcg and their complications. k:1 i : i ' f . f 'V S 4 X R P PT FT 'tao'a aad I 1 V LLi 14 Sxamlaatloa, Oil. tours i 8 a. mj to p. m. tnadaya. 10 to 1 only. U yon eaaaot call, writ. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Tarnam St.," Between 13th and 14th' Sta., Omaha Neb, Married Maa la Troable. A married man wha ptrmlti any mem ber of the family to take anything except Foley 'a Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble is guilty of neglect. Noth ing else Is as good for - all pulmonary troubles. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is in a yellow package. Sold by all druggists. ' Uy using the various departments of The Bee Want Ad Pages you get tha best ra aults at the . least expeiut. TO.... Chicago and Return t . Oct. 5. 6, 7; Good Till Oct, 12 i Only Doubl Track Line to Chicago City Ticket Office 1401-3 Farriam Street The Bee fop fill the Sporting News 'S