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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1908. DRIEF OTY NEWS oo nint X. Diamonds, SdkoXrn, mltr. Xndolak r. Sweaoda, pnbUe Accountant. ! sVourka for Quality clears, til 8. Itth Klnehart, photographer, 11th ft Farnam. Br. 9. . roster, dentist. Continental Blk. , 11T N. 16, Dcuglaa shoa. It la. Slsctrlcal Wiring amd Bepalrs Burgess. Qranden company, 1111 Howard street. Sitato iafo Policies eight drafts at maturity. !i. 1. Neely, manager, Omaha, Iteea your moaey aad ralaakUa In a safe Uapoat box in the American Safe De pualt Vaults in The Bee building, which la absolutely burglar and fireproof. Boxes rent for only 14 a year or !1 a quarter. Battery M rasats Tkroag n Omaha Bat tery B of the Fifth United States field ar tillery hag been ordered from Fort Leav enworth to Fort Brieliing. Minn. The move ment will take place October IS over tho Chicago Great Western, the battery pass Ing through Omaha. After Army Deserters The description of twelve deserters from the United States army during the month of September have bfen received from tho War department at the office of the United States marshal. A reward f M Is offered for the apprehen sion of the aforesaid deserters. XcKlfeley Glut 81 Msstlnf The Mc Klnley club has arranged for a big meet ing In Washington hall for Friday evening of this weak, at which time there will be music and ' refreshments. A. W. Jefferis and T. A. Holllater. as well as other can didates, will be the speakers. Oraad Island Man Bays la Omaha George O. Wallace and A. I Root have sold the Mary Upjohn flats at the north east corner of Twenty-fourth and Howard streets, Ernest Bweet's addition, to R. E. , Templcton of Orand Island, for a cash consideration of 111,500. They were bought for an Investment. ytre la namnsr'a sTnop A spark from a match which alighted In a bale of oakum In the ' plumbing shop of J. C. Blxby & Bona In the Vincent building. Nineteenth and Harney streets about 6:30 Monday evening, caused a blase which damaged the fixtures and buildings to the extent of 1100 before extinguished. Sops riend Bobs Deaf Mats With an emaciated form and her features working convulsively from the constant use of co caine, ETlla Tlbbets was arraigned before Judge Crawford 'on the charge of stealing 120 and a railroad ticket from A. C. Abbett, a deaf mute, Monday night. She was sen tenced to ninety days In Jail. Somestlo atsalg Xotei tUen Catherine Howard, a domestic employed at the Loyal hotel, was fined 121 and costs for stealing a quantity of linen and con verting the same to her own use. When her room waa searched several sheets, pillow cases, napkins and other linen with the Loyal hotel mark were found by Detective Sullivan. Jury Qrente the Amount Asked After twenty minutes of deliberation, a Jury In county court gave V. M. Vlnsonhaler a verdict for 6500, the full amount of his claim against Hans D. Jurgens for legal services rendered In a suit which was set tled. The jury consisted of Charles L. Saunders, Paul Kuhna, O. D. Klpllnger. Joseph Hafner, David Bhanahan and A. BlbouL Old rrelg-ht BUI Trick Works Ths time-worn "freight bill" ruse of the confi dence men was successfully worked Monday evening, the victim being N. B. Husby of Hoqutam, Wash. He was induced to loan a new found friend at Union depot 636 with which to pay a freight bill. The friend failed to return and, after several hours, Husby became, convinced Xhat he had been swindled and reported his troubles to the police. Charter for Hew X. O. O. a. XiOdge Jonathan lodge No. 226, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, has been granted a charter by J. B. Johnson, grand mas ter or me granu loage. ana a cupjr ui mv charter filed In the county clerk's office Tuenday. The charter members are George S. Love, Alexander Paul. Nets Johnson. John R. Tucker, W. S. Tucker, J. F. Tracy, Q. B. Larlaon, A. S. Ludlng ton and James B. Globe. Ida Lnag BUU la Jail Liu Lung, the Celestial who waa brought back from Rock Springs, Wyo., for having Jumped his ball In an action for deportation, still languishes In the Douglas county Jail. His bond has been Increased to 61,000 and the astute Heathen Chinee has been unable to furnish the requisite wherewithal and he will re main as a guest of Sheriff Bralley until the bond la forthcoming, unless he Is provided a ticket to China In the meanwhile. Prepare for Court Boose radlaf The survey of the court house square for the purpose of making a cross section diagram preparatory to grading ths grounds for tho new court house Is now being made by R. N. Towl, to whom contract was let by the county commissioners. The cross section map will be uaed in letting contracts for the preliminary grading which will be Started as soon as ths city has completed me aanmon io mm cur jau, which u county will us for county prisoners. The new Jail Is expected to be completed about December 1. Iobeck Fixed Illinois City Comptroller C. O. Lobeck returned Tuesday from Illi nois, where he put In several days cam paigning for the democratic ticket, under the direction of the national committee. The comptroller spoke at Kewanee. Woodhull and Galesburg and says he Is sure that now Governor In Is defeated. Woodhull Is but nln miles Troin Andover. whre Mr. Lobeck Was born, and he drove over to the old town and had a look at the house In which he was born. The comptroller leaves next week for Kan sas on another campaign tour. Clients Agree While lawyers Wrangle While the attorneys In the suit of Charles F. Krelle against the Sharp Ma chine work were engaged in an animated argument of the cttae before County Judge I.slle. their clients got together end com promised snd then Interrupted the argu ment to tell the court they had agreed on the settlement Krelle sued the machine works for $133.10, the latter came In with a counter claim for some work the pay ment for which Krelle had guaranteed. The agreement waa for $107.10, the exact amount which Judge Leslie had decided to allow Krelle. Man Tires f Wife's Teasing- Charging Louise B. Hanklneon with trying to annoy him and make him Jealous. Lewis M. Hank rg B. an emp oye of the street railway com pany, has started suit In district court for a divorce and the custody of their child. They were married on June 15, 1890. In the petition he complains his wifs gave one of their boarders her diamond ring, which Incident caused Hanklnson to fire the boarder. Later he says his wife took street car rides with this former boarder for ths purpose of making him Jealous. Finally he says she left htm and now re fuses even to talk to him. uss for Aocldant Insurance Asserting he had locomotor ataxia when he took out an accident Insurance policy, the Travel ers Life Insurance company will resist the suit brought by Francis H. Keeshen for benefits under the policy. The policy cov ered accidental Injuries and Keeshen sued for ICO, claiming he had fallen while in his bath room and Injured himself, becoming an Invalid for forty-four weeks. Hs claims the policy entitles him to $10 a week. In the answer filed by the Insurance company It asserts he had locomotor ataxia when he took out the policy, notwithstanding he said in the application he was In good Doauy neaitin. -T. M. O. A. Boys as Actors Imnerson; Hons will be tha chief event at the formal opening of the boys' department of tho Toung Men's Christian association. Friday evening, ueorge -Wagenseller of the as sociation staff will give aome portrayals of noieu men and humorous recitations, fol owing wnicn, it is announced, a number or Doys win endeavor to Impersonate Tart and Bryan, those taking part being Fred- erica McDonnell, Harry Kenner. Hiram Sal Isbury. Voyle Rector, Donald Altchlson, n.jrn ana Bianton Ballahttrv a the Sunday afternoon meeting for boys Superintendent W. M. Davidson will give his lecture on Lincoln. Illustrated by some rare views on tne stereoptlcon. A a rlr Gash should be covered with clean bandages iuriea wun KUCklerB Arnlr. B.i... Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 26c. For ma. oy neuion irug Co. COFFINS IN THE TREET0PS Camp of "Good" Indians Fills raaad for Graveyards oa Postcards. De I would like to get some postal cards showing views in grave yarda," said H. J. wnilcomb of Elgin. 111., when he walked into a post card shop at Sixteenth and Farnam streets. "Nothing dolng-never had a grave yard picture on a postal card," replied Che woman in cnarge. wen, umana is a great city, I don't wim. i nave a collection of over 1,600 " wnicn snow views of cemeteries and this Is the first city I have ever known where I could not get post card pictures oi cemeteries and tombstones." just men an Idea flashed across the clerk's mind. The store had formerly been owned by a man from the Indian reserva tion of South Dakota and he left a strange collection of postal cards. The woman pulled out a drawer of the cards and ths first one on top was a view of a camp of "good Indiana." High above the earth In forked posts were the Indian cofflna, bleached and weather beaten by the auna and frosts of the Dakotas. "There la a gravs yard view not far from Omaha," suggested the woman. "Have you such a picture in your collection o 1,600 grave; yard scenes?" After convincing Mr. Whitcomb that the boxes in the tree tops were not bee hives nor play houses, ths clerk sold the traveler a card and his collection of grave yard pictures now numbers 1.501, while he does not consider Omaha such a bad city after alt. BLASI LEAVES GIRL. BEHIND Bryan Club President Deserts Her Who Sayi She i Hit Wift. MAID OF ONLY SEVENTEEN TEARS Denver Detective Arrives la Omaha for Teal Jaat as Newspaper Champion Pahllshes laae gtyrle of Illia. A blue-eyed, falr-halred girt living In Joplln, Mo., will read with Interest of the departure from Omaha of Tonl Blasl, the great democratic local leader. This young wnmsn, or rather girl of 17 years, styled herself Mrs. Tonl Blasl durin? the months she lived with the president of the Italian Bryan club, In Omaha and Insisted that she had a full legal right to the ftame. Blasl said so, too. until he grew tired of her and repudiated her to her face and before Mrs. Tobias, at whese homa on Pacific street they lived. It was only three weeks ago that the Klrl, Bessie Bradley, or Mrs. Blasl, tear- i fully packed her scrinty clothes and went home to her brother's house. j She previously had outbreaks with Blasl, and the culmination camo when friends told her that Blasl had been at the theater and at a cafe wtlh another woman. She reproached him and the repudiation al leged Is said to have, followed. The two came straight from tho train which bore them here from Deiwer to Mrs. Tobias. The latter supposed then and did all along that there was ho ques tion as to their being: man and wife. But Mrs. Tobias distrusted Blasl and told her husband so. Relieved at Hla Golna-. 'I breathed easier when he left us Fri day,", said Mrs. Tobias, "and I never liked him after he began abusing the poor little girl. She was a gocd child, quiet and un complaining, but awful fond of Blasl. It nearly killed her when they told her that he was taking another woman to the theater. 'Ho had Introduced her as his wife and there was no earthly reason even to sus pect otherwise. Besslo, herself, Insisted that they were married, even after he said she waa nothing to him, and I'm sura the poor thing believes that sho Is his lawful wife. And she may be, too. It's only hla word against her's, and for ma, I'd take her's every time. 'I don't know the exact reason, but It was she who decided on Omaha when they left Denver, where he mst her. He always said he gsve up a good position on 'her account, but she -said that he never could go back to Denver. So there you are again," added Mrs. Tobias. "Blasl always paid me regularly and never scented to be short of money, though I don't know how he got It. However, as long as he came by It honestly, that was none of my business. I was glad when he quit, and some of my other roomers did not like him at all, and had told me that either he'd have to go or they would. I used to tell my husband that I did not feel safe with him In tha house, so his departure was not wept over here. But It's too bad for that little girl." Italians Asraaat at Expose. Italian residents of Omaha are aghast at tho Blasl expoas. The better class are chiefly sorry because they fear that the reputation of Italians will suffer. Many of them are of as high a sense of personal honor as any other men In the city and as law-abiding. Talea of the "black hand" tho country over have made them suffer and they regret another chapter dimming the luster of the ItaUan name. Those who have never liked Blasl, but who kept quiet to avoid trouble and left the man and his works soverely alone these are not now rejoicing over uiasrs downfall, but are glad for the sake of the. colony that what they deemed a baneful Influence has been removed. Aa for the Jlmocrats, they cannot find words to express properly their feelings, because their feelings are so confused, their emotions are so mixed up and complicated that Henry James himself could not de scribe the Intricate atato of mind in which the. mayor, his sattelltes and parasites find themselves. If there Is a dominant feel ing. It Is chagrin, deep, black chagrin. Tonl is still absent, from his wonted haunts. The Italian restaurant knows him not and the far reaches of Mets hall no longer re-echo with his perforvid eloquence, Meanwhile, Intelligent people are snick ering at a full-page panegyric cf Tonl Blasl written by some emotional young tot and biased forth by an excltablo publication Sunday. That this labored, laudation should come out In print the very day before the Denver detective arrived In Omaha looking for the subject of the screed Is being touted aa one of the best Jokes of the season. ARTIFICIAL EYES Made to Order Ws will have an expert artificial eye maker from New York with us October 19th and 20th, two days only, that will make artificial eyes an near an exact duplicate of the natural eye as la pos sible to get artificial like nature. Thus as suring a perfect color, else and shnpe. We have secured a room aside from the store so It will not be so public, each patient having a certain hour. The patients will also have the privilege of watching the process of making. This Is a rar oppor tunity for people so unfortunate as to need the services of an artificial eye maker. This Is his first trip west of Chicago. Wo can accommodate a few more patients. For time and further particulars call or ad dress the Globe Optical Co., 216 So. 16th St. DiL WHEAT FLAKE FD 100 Its dietetic breakfast food- value is greater than any other -nourishing, and easily digested. St. Paul -Minneapolis AND RETURN VIA C CHICAGO &REAT 5tf- WESTER Railway SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES UNION STATION 9 P. M, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16TH. . "S. Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars and Coaches. For Full Information Apply to W. 0. DAVIDSON, CP. & T. A., Omaha. 1512,rarnam Street. 5- 'Phono D. 260. TONI A FUGITIVE PROM JIT STICK ueieeiiTt who Uot Galaeppe Alia Confession oa Blast's Trail. .t-v,M..iiiy apcaKing, loni Blast is a fugitive from Justice." This terse statement was al! that Claud P. Bosste, ths detecUve from Denver, would say regarding the democratic leader In Omaha who left the city suddenly a few day ago and shortly before the arrival of tne officer. Mr. Bnssle had a long con rerence with C. A. Hiss, secretary of the uaniman Democracy club, and C. E. Fan. nine-, one of the mora prominent leaders among the Jlmocrats, Tuesday mornina- and made his statement Immediately upon leav ing the office of the boiler- inspector In the city nan, wnere the conference was held The detective would divulge nothing more regaraing me "scion of one of Italy's nuuiiuy, admitting-, however, that he wished very much to see Blasl. who prom- iru iu rvcora ine entire Italian vote of umana on the democratic side of the alata Neither Mr. Hiss nor Mr. Fanning would say anyining about the decamped "leader .1 Tl . . . m jmiiHTji secretary saying that he did not know whether anything waa paid by the committee for the full page story in Sunday paper about Tonl and the "great worn - ne was doing. LTin-uve nossie nas a record In Denver of being one or the ehrewdest detectlvea on ths force. Being an rtallan. he worke among the peopie or mi nstlonallty almost altogether Mr. Bossle had full charge of Oulesppe Alia, the murderer of Father Leo. and cured the confession from the member of tne DiacK nana who killed the priest in coia Diooa in nis church early last summer Detective Bossie's father and the father or 1a j. flattl of Omaha were bom In the same village In Italy. Porto Cerealo. near tne bwuserisnd border. While the detec tive's father was born in Italy, his mother was born in Virginia. Detective Bosale's father furnished the stone ior me reoeral building In Omaha (pink granite) from quarries near Denver JIM ON ANTI-BRYAN PLANK Daalmaa Hooks Vs wlta Movement i Aver Poller of Dense- rratle Platform. While Bryan advocates any legislation which will glvs the people lower trsnporta tion charges. James C. Dahlman hla most Intimate personal and political friend, has accepted the treasurershlp of the Trans mlsslsslppl Commercial congress, an organi sation which has Just gone down on record aa opposed to the parcels post. The news of Mr Dahlman's election as treasurer of the congrtss curie Immediately fter the news that the TransmlsnlsslppI Commercial congress has passed resolu tions favored by the express companies and opposed to the parcels post which they have so bitterly fought In congress and out. Mr. Dahlman aaya he does not know how hs was elected to the position of treasurer of tha congress, nor why, but he will accept the honor conferred upon him and of coura help the congress strangle the parcels post measure, a movement for lower transportation HOW JIMS LUYE HITCUCOCIL COST OF SEPARATE BALLOTS Large Expense May Deter the Scol Board from Having; Them. If the names of candidates for member ship on the school board are. put on a separate ballot and not, on the voting ma chine, the added cost of the fall election will be between 61,600 and 62.000. according to estimates made by County Clerk Hav erly and City Clerk Butler. The Omaha Beard of Education recently asked that the school board election be separated aa far as possible from the other election, and In order to accomplish this the board asked that printed ballots be used Instoad Of the machines for the school board ticket. The request, coming Just three weeks be fore election, has given the officers in charge of the election considerable worry and they have not decided whether to comply with It. While the cost of getting out the ballots probably would be under 6200, this is only a small item in the ad ditional expense that would be caused by the change. The principal objection Mr. Haverly has to the plan Is that It would make It neces sary to construct from eight to eighteen booths at every voting precinct In the city. These booths would not be required at all If the school board ticket were put on the voting machine with the rest of the ticket But the most serious objection Is that In nine or ten of the precincts It would be necessary to move ths pons from ths places already selected by Mr. Haverly. In many of the precincts there would not be suffi cient room for the voting machine and the necessary booths. In some of them there Is no room to be had large enough to ac commodate ths booths . and the mschlno and, In these precincts It will probably be necessary to put up tents for polling places. This would entail additional ex pense and would make It necessary for the county to hire a guard ..to keep the prop erty from being damaged during the elec tion. In some of tho precincts Mr. Hav erly has about doclded It will be necessary to have two voting macjUnea to accommo date the number of voura who have reg latered. In the First precinct of the Twelfth ward where tho reglstrstlon promises to be about SCO.' two machines and eighteen booths would be required. The law pro vides there shall be one booth for every fifty voters In tho precinct. Following a conference Tuesday between tha county and city clerks, City Clerk Bul ler notified President Cole of the Board of Education of the Increased cost and work that would result from using printed ballots and asked the president to call a special meeting of the board to reconsider Its action. This Mr. Cole consented to do, and a special meeting has been called for Wednesday noon. The clerks will appear before the whole board again at this time snd they hope they will be able to Induce tho school officers to consent to the use of machines, and not the old style printed ballots and the Australian system of a booth for every fifty voters. i TROLLEY SUED FOR DEATH street Railway Company Blamed Be aaae Slek Woman Is Not Cared For. Hearing of the suit brought by Alice Williams, administratrix of the estate of Ellen Williams, for 6X.O0O against tha street railway company was started In Judge Sutton's court Tuesday morning. Tha suit Is an unusual one In that It Involves the responsibility of a street car conductor for allowing a sick woman, who afterward died In the street, to leave his car while sick. Ellen Williams boarded a car on Thir teenth street and bs:arae sick after the car started. The conductor cared for her, but, believing the motion of the oar was adding to ' her distress, suggested she get off at Pine street, a block from her desti nation. The next morning she waa found dead in an alley, having succumbed to the Illness that attacked her on the car. The plaintiffs assert the street car com pany was responsible for her death be cause the conductor had allowed her to get off the car while 111. Few Rtmnanti of Patt Devotion Ex humed to Prove Affection. ENDORSE HIM TO STAY AT HOME Congreaaloaal Committee Ilepadlatrs the Kdltor-Conareaamaa In For mal neeolatlon Oat ror Hrvraae. Deprecating tha fact that tha democracy f Donglas county has no densooratlo pa per that la truly dstaoeratie aad disap pointed in tha support whloa ought reasonably ha accorded tha party by Its only congressman from Hsbraskai there fore, be it Bssolved, That ths Dahlmaa Dsmooraoy club hereby andorsss Congressman Gilbert M. Kltcbcock to stay at horns and act as editor of tha Omaha World-msrald and make tha same a truly demooratlo paper that will give support to ths demooratlo party and ths oandldatss of that party, and not populists masquerading uadsr tha guise of dsmocraoy. This resolution was drawn up and pre sented by tho legislative committee of tho Dahlman Democracy club at a meeting held Just after Mr. Hitchcock told Tom Flynn, Sam Rothwell and Joe Uutler ha would not support Mayor Dahlman for the governorship. The committee meeting was attended by T. J. O'Connor, vice president of the Dahlman club; C. A. Hiss, secretary; C. E. Fanning, chairman of the committee; Bam Rothwell. It was a lively meeting. This resolution Is one of the many trophies of friendship between Hltchooc and tho Dshlman Democracy. It shows how ar dently Jim Dahlman and his crowd are working to elect Mr. Hitchcock. At this time, when' Mr. Hitchcock Is breaking his back bearing burdens of soft soap to the Dahlman men It Is Interesting to note somo of the sweet things that were said by these Jlmocrats about Mr. Hitch cock. And, forsooth, the records show that not only the Jlma, but the moat prominent of the Jacks, passed his compliments up to Mr. Hitchcock. What They Bald. "I shall neve? run for office again. I am going to put In tho rest of my time getting even with these fellows who gave me the double cross and the man I shall atart In on is Gilbert M. Hitchcock." These words are the words of Fred H. Cosgrove, deputy city comptroller, and for years a leader of the Jacksontan club to which Mr. Hitchcock has always belonged. Mr. Cosgrove, be It said, haa alnce cast his lot among the Jlmocrats, that he may the better pursue his vengeance on Hitch cock. The provocation of this utterance by Mr. Cosgrove was Mr. Hitchcock's refusal to support hira In the race for the Wster board nomination at the recent primary election, after Mr. Cosgrove had aided Hitchcock for years. Cosgrove was chair man of Hitchcock's congressional campaign the first time he was elected and again the last time and ths time Hltchoock was defeated by Kennedy another man was chairman, so Cosgrove naturally feels that Hitchcock owes him something. "But what do I get for It In return?" exclaims Cosgrove. "Anyone would na turally expect that after I put a man In congress twice, when others had failed that that man would support me. But not one particle of support did I got from Mr. Hitchcock or his paper, but Instead he gave his help to another. I call It Ingratitude." Charley Fanalaar'a Tribute. While it'a true Mr. Hitchcock Is said to be assiduously trying to mollify. Mr. Fanning with promises of this support and that of fice In the event of democratic success, Charles E. Fannlng's friends declare he la not a man to be bully-ragged by a mere politician's sophistry. Here Is what Br'er Fanning said of B'er Hitchcock away back about September, 4, 1908: "I predict the defeat of Gilbert M. Hitch cock this fall." Tom Flynn, the foxy veteran at politics, had sought to placate Colonel Fanning and aome of the other aggressive Jlmocrats and something was said of Flynn's delivering the Dahlman Democracy vote to Hitch cock. Here Is what Colonel Fanning had to say on that: "I'd like to see Tom Flynn or even Jim Dahlman tell us what to do. There are aome 7(0 fellows In the Dahlman Democ racy that no man living can dictate to." That comes in at this time as a confirma tion of the story that Hitchcock had finally appealed to Mr. Bryan to whip Dahlman Into line and force Dahlman to deliver hla club support to Hitchcock and Shallen berger. This also Is stoutly resented by tha faithful Jlmocrats. Endorsed to itay at Home. Down at the Dahlman Democracy club that night after the pilmary election, when the World-Herald was charged with mini mizing the returns favorable to Dahlman In the race for governor. Vice President O'Connor of the club said: "Our club intends to endorse the con gressman to stay at home. We need democratic paper In Omaha. While Hitch cock Is in Washington trying to be a states man hla paper haa had no politics. Wa therefore believe that It would be a good thing for the party (and public men are servants of the party and the people) for the congressman to stay at home and look after his paper and make It a truly demo cratlc organ." . Is the Dahlman Democracy working to elect Mr. Hitchcock? SHah! PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. F. 8. Cowglll haa gone to Chicago. E. L. Housh has gone to O'Neill. Lou Clarke haa gone to Valentine on hunting trip. A. I. Root and C'v A. Welse left Tuesday fur Valentine on a hunting trip. Thomas A. Fry left Tuesday for Chicago. J. L Baker has gone to Chicago. G. R. Vosberg of Thayer, Kan.; Carroll A. Graves of Palmyra and Cliff Crooke of Falrbury are at the Hotel I.oyal. Will H. Cowglll of Holdrege, candldato for state railway commlHsioner. was In Omaha Monday and left Tuesday morning with Mr. Bryan on his trip over Nebraska. Ara Yoa (alr ImII Alive People wltn kidney trouble are so weak and exhausted that they are only halt alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality and weak, delicate ' people are restored to health. Refuse any but Foley's. Sold by all druggists. Hutldlnar Permits. M. McConnelly, Fifteenth and Castellar streets, frame- dwelling, 62,400; H. E. Love Klghtecnth and Lothrop streets, frame dwelling, 62.&00; Bomers-Johnson Realty company, 2417 Saratoga atreet, frame dwelling. 62.5UO; E. D. Branch, Tenth and Wnrthlnatnn streets, brick double dwell ing, 6H.OU0; H. D. Branch, Tenth and W orthlngton streeta, brick double dwelling 6H.0T0: T. R. Nelson. North Nineteenth street, frame dwelling, 62.600; Mr. Garver Seventeenth and l-ake streets, frame dweIN Ing. 62.1TO; G. Bprague, Forty-third and Seward atreets, frame dwelling. 62,000. Unusually Good Suits$15 &Y?' Will mm Wo rntliusinstienlly iuvite your most criticnl inspection of a F)0cial line of Men's Fnll ami Winter Suits we are. scU ing at this price. The longer you look the better you'll he pleased- so will we. Here's the details: v - i i r i 1 1.. 1 1 i Vv -Mane oi m nn i y iui avuui H VI .U VI I. KFVIIo 114 UIU U- shades of brown, moss preen or elephant pray, in stripe of cheek effects. Coats cut on models to please the conservative or fastidious dresser, all hand tailored, well lined and trim med. We guarantee them to keep their shape and ask you to compare them with any $20.(H suit in town. ' The result trill be a new customer for us. , OMAHA'S LEADING CLOTHIERS , ?rraT'iirmrB.aTTTnttaiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiii in miii mm i i (ffiOSSETT m. MAKES LIFES WALK EASY XlThen you put on your CROSSETT3 in tha morning you turSi on tha highest power and efficiency of your whole body with tha assuranca that it will work smoothly aad easily all day long. $4 and 5$ SOLD IN EVERY TOWN Madd UWlSJLCaOSSEn.i Nerta Abiastoa, Mm. HAYDEN BROTHERS OMAHA AGENTS Rosebud Land Opening NOTICE! The Somnment Ord.r. REGISTRATIONS To Close Follow: Dallas . .4:30 P. M., Oct. 17th I O'Neill. . .1 A. M., Oct. 17th Gregory 4:30 P. M., Oct. 17th Valentine 8 P. M., Oct. 16th EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE AMPLE ACCOMODATIONS GOOD ORDER Train Schedule During Period Leave Omaha 7:40 a. m. Leave Lincoln 7 :00 a. m. Leave Fremont 9:50 a. m. Leave Norfolk 1 :30 p. m. ARRIVE GREGORY 7:45 p.m. ARRIVE DALLAS .. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m 1 :50 p. m, 10:05 p.m. 1:30 a. m. 7:35 a, m. 8:00 a.m. 6:10 a.m 12:20 p. in. 12:35 p. mi Convenient day or night trains returning. Leave Omaha '. 7 :40 a. m. Leave Lincoln 7 :00 a. m. Leave Fremont . . . . 9 :50 a. m. Leave Norfolk Jc 1:15 p.m. ARRIVE O'NEILL 4:03 p.m. ARRIVE VALENTINE 7:35 p. m; Convenient day or night trains returning. ' 3:00 p.m. 1:50 p.m. 4:50 8:05 10:29 1:30 p. m. p. m. p. m. a. ev The Only Line to tbe Reservation City Ticket Office 1401-3 Farnam Street RELIEVE DYSPEPSIA IN FIVE MINUTES Eat your favorite food without fear of Stomach Distress or Indigestion. As there Is often some one In your family who suffers an attack of Indiges tion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don't you keep a case of Ulapepsln In the house handy? This harmless blessing will digest any thing you can eat wllkout the slightest discomfort, and regulate a sour Stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmarl.it to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 60 cent caaea of Pape'a Dlapepain, then you wilt readily see why they cure Indiges tion. Sour Stomach, Heartburn and pre vent at onvm such migerlej as Belching of Gas, Eructations of sour undigested food. Nausea, Headaches, Ulzilnen. Constipa tion and other Ptomarh dtardr. I Some folks hate tried so Ions to find relief from Indigestion with the common every-day cures advertised that they have about made up their nilnda tiiat they have something else wrong, or believe theirs Is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of tha Stomach or Cancer. This is a serious mistake. Your real trouble Is, what you eat does not digest; Instead It ferments and sours, turns to arid, Gas and Stomach poison, which will putrefy In the entire digestive tract and Intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with nauaeous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough diges tion, and without the slightest discom fort or misery of the Stomach, la wait ing for- you as soon as you decide to try Pape's Jjlapepetn. One candy-Ilka Triangule, taken after eating, will property digest all your food, the i-ame as a strong, healthy stomach would Uu It Fall Announcement '08 Wa ara bow displaying a most complete Una ef foreign asTelUss for fall aad winter wsar. Tea early Inspection Is In vited, aa It wlU alford aa op portunity of caoeslag from a largs aomks of saclasWe etylss, we Import la single snlt lsa-tks, and a salt oaaaot be dapUcattd. Am order plaosd bow may be delivered at you soaTaaleaoa. tillcOonald TAILORS 317 South 15th St. Eatabllahad 1687. The Bee for M the Sporting News 14
