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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1908)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1903. ABJUO Bailing Poivdei Highest Award World' Pure Food Exposition Chicago, November, 1907 What does this mean? It meant that Calumet nai tet a new Standard In Baking Powder th standard of tht World. BttM this award was Riven to Calumet after thorough tetti and experiments, ercr all other baking powder. It meant that Calumet it tht belt baking powder in every particular in tht world. And tbit meant that Calumet product the best, most delicious, lightest, ana purett baking of all baking powderi. Doesn't that mean everything to you? DAHLMAN WARNS HIS STATE Declare! Shallenberger Traitor Bryan and the Party. NOTHING BUT RAILROAD TOOL BRIEF CITY NEWS Bare Boot rln It. Diamonds, Edbobn, Jeweler. ' Bndolph r. awobode, mbUe Aocouataat, TeBVourke for Quality ctrara tit 8. Htb. Blnebart, photographer, llth 6 Farnam. Pr. J. f. roster, dentist. Continental Bik. Bowman, 117 N. 18. Douglas shoe. $1.(0. Bleetrloal wiring an BWpalrs Burgess Oranden company, HU Howard street. Glob Weather sHrln work on Paxton hotel. Saves ons-thlrd coal, la per foot. Bfaltable X.ife Policies sight drafts at maturity. II. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Socialists But Masting John W. Biown will speak cn socialism at Crounse hall, 117 North Sixteenth street, Thursday Ivenlng. f xesp your money and valuables In a safe depos.t box In the American Safe De posit' Vaults Hi Thar Bee building, which Is absolutely burglar and fireproof. Boxes rent for only $4 a year or 11 a quarter. Joe Long-tail Out em Ball Colonel Jos eph Lohgtall, an Omaha Indian, who has been In prison for two weeks In the Douglas county Jail for introducing liquor onto the Winnebago reservation, waa released from custody Wednesday morning, having se cured the 1600 ball required. nit for Auto Money H. E. Fredrick- son dealer In automobiles, has begun suit In district court against J. E. Schlank for 1749.96. the balance, he asserts, la due on a note for $1,660. The note waa payable at the rate of 136, a week. He haa attached money In the possession of the Boston In surance company which ha asserts belongs to Schlank. Charge of Forgery Charged with pass In a forged check on Luclen Stephens of Btephsna Smith, John Powers la on trial In district court beforo Judge Sears. The check was drawn on the Hoagtand Lumber company and was for &. Powers bought a bill of . goods, paying for It with the chock and receiving VA In change. F. C. O'Hol lersn Is defending litm. Sign Arch Kept Busy The "Welcome N. F. of W. C." WlU be the last sign to be blaaoned forth In front of the city hall for eome time, for no other convention is scheduled In the ' Immediate future." ' The. Initials ru the third set to bo Illuminated since the erection of this electric signboard. The two preceding were the "I A. of M.," the mayors, and the lettar carriers, "N. R. L C, A. The present emblem la the cause of much bad guessing the Initials of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs. Chief Salter, k wrns Merohaats Fire Chief Salter la out with an announcement to Omaha merchante that no ball la to be 'given fey ,the moORbf ra of the Omaha fire dCDartmont. i.TIi .'ehlef la led to make this announcement because of numerous in qutries he haa received from business men FREIGHT TRAFFIC IS BIG Vast Increase in Tear, Which Reduces Idle Car Surplus, RAILROADS ARE ALL BUSY HOW Whereas One Year Ago Nearly Half Million Cars Were Idle, Today the amber Is Only llandred and Seventy Thoaaand. Increased business on the railroads Is shown In several ways and has caused the managers to look for more cars. The 1111 nola Central has ordered $1,000,000 worth of new freight equipment The Increase over last year at this time is shown by the Hum ber of Idle cara railroads have on hand. Last year In October, after the stringency the railroads had a dally average surplus of 400,000 cars, while this year the dally average aurplus Is but 170,009 cars. The Increase In business Is dally materially de creasing the number of surplus cara. During the last year the railroads have not been buying equipment, so that when business gets back to Us full swing there Is apt to be quite a car shortage unless the managers get busy soon. The grain and live stoak movement is not aa heavy aa at the corresponding period last year. Specially is this true during the last ten days, but for the last three weeks the loading compared favorably on nearly all the western roads. The increase of bus! ness Is therefore confined mora to mer chandlse on which the railroads derive more revenue than they do from the live stock shipments. While there has been considerable decline In the last several montha In tho shipment of grain and live stock the general merchandise and mlecel laneous traffic has kept up well, which in dlcates the wholesalers and the retailers, who are In a position to know the financial conditions have faith in a restored confl dence. Vladnet Closed for Month. The Union Depot company haa closed the Incline from the Tenth street viaduct to the depot and will keep it -closed for the next thirty days while the new incline Is being built. Carriages will not be permitted to drive to the carriage entrance, but baggage and express wagona can reach the north side of the depot by using the grade cross ing and coming under the Tenth street via. duct. The grade of the approach la being changed to make It less steep In compliance with orders from the State Railway com mission upon complaint of the creamery In terests. New Line to Mllea City. A new railroad will soon be built from Sheridan to Miles City, Mont., unless all to tatod the case would probably come up on Its merits some time during this term of court. The order Issued by Judge Kstelle will prevent the city from destroying the wires until the case can be heard. Bryan's Moat Intimate Friend Say a Democratic Nominee for Qev- la Net Safe Man for People. ernor ' concerning firemen who have boen aollclt- , algna fa Tn9 Montanai Wyoming and ing purchasers for tickets for a ball to be given by the South Omaha firemen, mom ber 'of which department solicit the bus! Southern Railway company has secured practically the entire right of way from Sheridan to Miles City. Over fifty miles nest mon of Omaha each year and usually lf the rouU bpen Bl)rveyed an(, WQrk reap a rich harvest from the fact that the majority of those approached are under the Impression . that the men are members of 'thi Omaha ftre 'department. Another Battalion of Cadets A plan Is on f opt. for. the forming of two battalions of rndrts in the high school and also for gfv'nif more "credit for drill. The number of bays enrolled for drill In the battalion thls;yoaxt Is larger than any preceding y?ar, "and It la believed the .formation of a second battalion Is the boat means of managing the military doparlment. Prin cipal Graff 4s In favor of giving four credits for four years of drill Instead of three credits.' He feels that the Increase In cr ditto' quit possible under certain con ditions) but those, conditions have not yet bee,n decided upon. ..The question will be thoroughly considered before he will make any changes. -' '' fcaud' Bush Wo So (treat Up to mid night Tuesday the Northwestern road had handled 5J.O0O - people Into the registration points for the drawing of the Tripp county land. The movement from th'e section If falling off and the Northwestern now haa ' equipment for handling twice as many people as are going. The morning train Wednesday had two sections, the afternoon train two sections and Indications were for three sections on the evening train. Be sides the thousands who are 'daily going through Omaha a large number are being moved through Missouri Valley without coming through Omaha. Tuesday the Northwestern handled t.761 passengers, and Wednesday the number waa but about t.OM. as far aa Miles City is being pushed. The citizens pf Sheridan have been asked to provide a right-of-way from the mouth of Goose creek Into the city. HUMAN BRAIN AS EXHIBIT Organ Introduced na Kvldenee In Trial to Disprove Charge Street Car Killed Woman. A human brain waa one of the gruesome exhibits Introduced In evidence In Judge Sutton's court Wednesday forenoon to sus tain the contention of the street railway company that Mrs. Ellen Williams, f.n aged colored woman, died of natural cauaet and not aa the results of wounds on her face. The brain was that of Mrs. Williams and Dr. Lavender, the pathologist, who pre served It, pointed out a formation he de clared waa an abcess which had caused her death. Mrs. Williams became sick on a street car late one night last summer after at tending a social function among her colored friends. ' The conductor let her off the car and she waa found dying In an alley near where she alighted, the next morning. Her relatives sued the company fur 125,000, asserting two wounds on her face showed she had died either from a fail from the car or from an accident which happened immediately after aha left the car. They contended the street car company waa liable for damages In either case. Dr. Lavender said the wounds were not deep enough to cause death, but that the abcess caused a blood vessel to break, caualng death. Is Ashton C. Shallenberger, democratic nominee for governor, trying to sell out William J. Bryan In order to secure his own election? Mayor Dahlman, Bryan's moat Intimate personal and political friend, haa said he Is. Is Ashton C. Shallenberger the tool of the railroads? Mayor Dahlman haa tald he la. Is Mr. Shallenberger a political pirate, trimmer, four-flusher 7 Mayor Dahlman haa said ha is. The violent hostility of the Dahlman forces to Congressman Hitchcock has a parallel In this campaign and that parallel la the eloquent and caustic arraignment Dahlman has made of Shallenberger. It Shallenberger should be elected gov ernor of Nebraska the voters could cer tainly not blame Mayor Dahlman, for he gave them fair and full warning. He stood on the watch tower and cried aloud when he aaw the danger ahead. He hung out the red light signal. Indicating that the old ship was In peril. Dahlman- Was Frank. Mr. Dahlman was perfectly frank with his fellow clt liens of Nebraska. He con celved the idea that they wanted a man they could trust for governor and that lf a man they could not trust was running for the office they would want to know It So the mayor candidly warned them, Though the man whom he believed could not be trusted waa in his own party, the mayor of Omaha did not falter In his grand purpose to warn the people. He took the stump and proclaimed to the voters of his state that Mr. Shallonberger was a "traitor," "trimmer," "four-flusher," ''polit leal pirate," that he waa the "tool of the railroads" and that "these pirates are try ing to aell out Mr. Bryan to secure Bhal- lenberger'a election." "They sold out Mr. Bryan In ISM and again In 1900," declared Mr. Dahlman, "and they are trying to do it again this year." Then Mr. Dahlman called on the demo' crata of Nebraska who love their party and Mr. Bryan to know lf they would stand up and support a "traitor to the party and a traitor to the party's peerless leader." These words of Jim Dahlman, though spoken before the primary election Beptcm ber I, have come thundering down through this campaign and are as potent and po tentlal today as the night they were ut tered. They have never been "taken back" by the man who spoke them and probably never will be, since he Is not a man who "takes back" things very readily. Mr. Dahlman'a warning has had lta ef feot The thousands of democrats In Ne braska who stood loyally by him In the race for the governorship nomination, be lieved he uttered the truth about Shallen berger and think they have no reason to believe otherwise now, Just because It hap pens to be after Instead of before election. How Can Voters Donbtf "It would seem to me,'" says Chairman Crawford of the republican county com mittee, "that It as sound and loyal a demo crat as Mr. Dahlman will stand uu and make these charges of Mr. Shallenberger the voters of Nebraska, regardless of party. will believe what he aays and cast their ballots accordingly. How any man who pretends to have the best Interests of his state at heart can vote for Shallenberger after the Dahlman arraignment Is beyond my comprehension. Dahlman has been leader In political affairs of this state for may years and one of the most prominent men in the national councils of his party for years. He standa closer to Mr. Bryan than any living democrat. That we all know. It has been conclusively shown this year since before the democratic na tlonal convention where Mr. Dahlman was Mr. Bryan's personal representative." The fact that Congressman Hitchcock flatly refused to support Dahlman, but gave all his Influence to the nomination of Shall enberger for governor, allowing his paper to become the Shallenberger organ this fact aerves to intensify the Dahlman feel Ing against Shallenberger. Since it is pub licly known that the Dahlman club, the militant force of local democracy. Is mak ing a vigilant effort to beat Hitchcock for congress, it is conceded on all hands that the Hltchcock-Shallenberger alliance will not help the nominee for governor. THREE FUNERALS ARE HELD Arthur II. Cooler, William rinmmer and Mrs. Frank A. Uoedall Are laid at Rest. Arthur II. Cooley, planeer business man of Omaha, died Monday evening at the home of F. L. Cooley, 44 Capitol avenuo. The funeral was held today at the residence, Rev. E. II. Jenks. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment was at Forest Lawn cemetery. The pall bearers were Thomas Crelgh, Arthur 8. Rogers, Ralph Towle, Forest Rlchardaon, Charles, George and Harry Tukey. Pneumonia was the cause of death. The deceased was 61 years old. He Is survived by a wife, three sons and three daughters. The children are as follows: F. L. Cooley, with whom the deceased lived in Dundee; Arthur J., Paul, Edith and Agnes Cooley of this city, and Mrs. F. C. Gould of Kansas City. Coming to Omaha from his native state of Pennsylvania forty years ago, Mr. Cooley became a prominent and successful business man of the community- At one time he was associated with Fitch & Day in the Ice and coal business, and the real estate business was his vocation later until his retirement some time before his death. With the simple but Impressive cere monies of the Grand Army of the Republic the body of William Plummcr, the civil w.ir veteran who died at his home, 160V Burt street, Monday evening, was burled in For est Irftwn cemetery Wedensday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted In the Burket undertaking parlors, 412 North Six teenth atreet, at whioh Rev. E. R. Curry officiated, the Grand Army of the Republic taking charge of the services at the ceme tery. Following were the pallbearers: R. Wllderman, 8. A. James, John Wills, Silas Wlall. The funeral service of Mrs. Frank A. Goodall, wife of a well known street car conductor, who died it the family resi dence, 2768 California atreet, following a short Illness, was held at the residence at t o'olock Wednesday morning. Services were conducted at Bt. John's church, Twen ty-fifth and California streets. Interment was at St. Mary's cemtery. The following acted as pallbesrers: Mensrs. Gcrrlng, Pen dergrast, Quinlan, Lonergan, Brady, Dr. Brady, Dr. Mullen, Kelley and J. Llnahan. A nansxerons Wonnd is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tho healing wonder for sores, bums, piles, eriema and aalt rheum. 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. When soup and gravy u v. 9UIUUUI ttitu iahi diiu ryv delightfully flavored, you v4 may rest assured they - were thickened with Two of America's mot famous cooks, Janet M. Hill and Alice Cary Waterman, say that Kingsford's Oswego Com Starch is invaluable for improving the delicacy and payability of the finest dishes. It stands first, highest, best; the most uniformly excellent corn starch on the market. Read what these two t,cookJ say in v fcitjtaal Red pes and CeeaJng fetes ' feat free oa request - .Grocers," pound packages, 10c. T. KlifSSFOBO 1 SON, OSWEBO. I. Y. a wast gtaaca csurarr. swrmist I Sixty-six a Years H- H Superiority. I Jap (Rose Is the "Bubble Bath Soap" be cause the lather la all "bubbles." No grease to clog the, pores. You'll see the difference. For sale by all dealers. FIGHT OVER AIRSHIP ENGINE Lawsuit Between Men Who Like to Fly in the Air Fnr Above. Bold kings of the air to whom a flight around the c.ty hall tower or over the New York Life building would be only a trifling detail of every-day business oc cupied the center of the stage In county court Wednesday morning. Hearing of the suit to determine the ownership of a gas oline engine belonging to an airship outfit was on. F. ' C. Dtttmar Is seeking to replevin the engine from , Charles Baysdorfer and George E. Yeager, who shipped it from Kansas City to Omaha In time to take part in the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival. The three were Involved In a contract at Elec trlo park In Kansas City with J. C. Mars, said to be - a 1 paJMfier of Dittrrtar. ' The Dlttmar-Mars aerial outfit was not In condition to use, because of damage to the gas bag, and so,, according to Yeager's testimony, he and Baysdorfer agreed to help Mara and Dlttmar out on their con tract with the Kansas City park. Yeager said he loaned Mars about $200 to help out on the contract, taking the gasoline engine as security for his money. Mars, he testified, collected $1,200 from the park management and then departed at night for parts unknown. He asserts Dlttmar was Mars' partner and helped Mars get out of town. This Dlttmar de nies. He asserts there was no partnership agreement between him and Mars and that the engine belonged to him and Mars had no right to pledge It for his debts. A Correction. In the announcement of the purchase of the McCord-Brady Co. stock of hardware and housefurnlslilngs In the daily papers of Oct 12, by error the purchase waa made to Include woodenware, which Is not a fact, as McCord-Brady Co. have not dis posed of and have no Intention of discon tinuing the wholesale woodenware depart ment. HAYDEN BROS. CITY CAN CUT NEW WIRES Old Power Llnea of Street Railway Company Are Protected by tenrt. Judge Eatelle Wednesday morning Issued a temporary Injunction to prevent City Electrician Mlchaelsen from cutting wire of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company In accordance with an order Issued by the city council several months ago. The order Is only temporary and will be In effect until the case can be tried on its merits, which probably will be some time this fall. While the action of the court was a vie tory for the street railway company It was not a complete one, as the order will pro tect only such wires as are now furnishing light or power to business concerns. It will not permit the company to put more wires up to provide for new business. Judge Estelle held It would be unjust and Inequit able to allow the city to cut the wires now up and thus deprive a number of Industrial concerns of the power they have been using for yeara. "It la manifest from the evidence that thla company or lta predecessor began fur. nlahlng current to , large establishments In 1891 or 1892." says the court. "If I had been called on then to decide their right to do so I don't know but I might have stopped it But I don't believe the company has taken a atep but what haa been known to the city. Two ordinances were passed pro viding that electric light wires should be buried, and then passed another ordinance giving the atreet railway company a year's extension. After the city has been fully aware of every step taken by the street railway company It would be unjust to go out and rut Its wiree now. It would be unjust and inequitable to allow the city to do thla "It would be unjust to deprive the busi ness houses, who hsve been getting their power for years from thla company, of the source of their light and power now. I am rather against the proposition that the street car company under their present corporate powera can sell electricity and my order will only cover such business as they are doing now and not any new busi ness. " attar the decision waa rendered it it. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Kirk Griggs of Beatrice, connected with the Kilpatrlck Bros. Ik Collins railroad con tracting firm. Is an Omaha visitor. E. C. Strode .of Lincoln, P. L. Oliver of Kansas City. F. H. Parnett of Seattle and R. B. Hackney of Newcastle are at the Schlita. Mrs. E. C. Junger rf Soldier, Neb.: Mrs. W. H. McCoy of Sldnev, F. H. Crahan Of Bloomfield. J. B. Truesdale of Spokane and H. A. Martin of Hot Springs, S. D., arc at the Her Grand. Harry K. Eaaton haa gone to Milwaukee to attend the twenty-third annual conven tion of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, the great men'a society of the Protestant Epis copal church. Mr. Eaaton will be gone the balanec of the week. Mrs. E G. Drake of Beatrice. Mrs. T G Dorsey of Lincoln, Mr. 3. E. final z of Fairfield, Mrs. I H. Dangerfleld of Pueblo. John G. Hardy of London. Eng land: J. Felda of Schuyler and J. J. Bul ger of Baxter Springs are at the Rrme. A. M. Walling of David City, J. W. Jud sin of Auburn, C. B. Sheldon of Upton. Wyo.: O. E. Beaty of Leigh, J. L. 81ms of Danbury, J. J. Keefer of Bancroft, E. 1: Beaty of Blair. E. Bass and L. D. Fahenstock of Avoca are at te Murray. H. K. Moss of HaMtlngi, Edith Ronkfrl- ler of Fullerton, Mrs. I. N. Vlnlng, Mis Oerlruri" Trent of Stanton, Mrs. K. 9. McCandless of Tliurman. M. O. McCue of Ong. Otto Barth of Lincoln, F. Btoner, Frank A. Mann or cokevllle, Wyo.; J. c Jefferls of Newoistle, Charles Kae.M i,f flattie, S. H. WIIon and L. H. Hill of Sidney are at the Paxtnn. Weak Little Boys may become fine strong men. Some of the strong men of to-day were sickly boys years ago. Many of them received Scott's Emulsion at their mother's knee. This had a power in it that changed them from weak, delicate boys into strong, robust boys. It has the same power to-day. Boys and girls who are pale and weak get food and energy out of Scott's Emulsion, ft makes children grow. Send this aawrtlMawat toeetlwr wkh same of saner in which it anwara. yuur address aiU lotar . ccata te cover pottage, and we UI send yoa a "OMnpkte Handy Atlas of the World" u a ATOTT A ROW'S K. SiM Purl Yah "Nebraska Special" Men's Shoes We have selected this shoe from our mammoth stock aa being one of the best values we have ever offered. Although thla Is but one of our many styles and shapes, you will most likely be surprised by the excellent leather, hand some, stye and very attractive appearance of the "Nebraska Special." We offer these In box calf, lace and blu cher style, Goodyear welt, or the natty gun metal, lace, blucher or button style. Your exact size is here in any of the real dressy styles and graceful models and here is another fine point the price of . . $2.50 HUGE ASSORTMENTS OF ln Underwear It is truly be yond the limita tions of type aud ink to describe the numerous va rieties of under wear we offer for men. S e v e r al hundred lot num bers which rep resent the pro duct of eome best mills. You are not hustled here iu selecting, or forced to buy un der the provoca tion of the mo ment. Courteous and a 1 1 e ntive service is triven, and enduring satisfaction is positively guaranteed. We want you to see for yourself the mammoth as sortments of underwear. Such noted .mills' as "Staley" contribute to our assortment, and we, only, control this product for Omaha. . . "Staley" underwear Is sold by us at $3.75, $2.00, f"jd $1.50 and . 3SX We also carry Lewis Underwear, which Is known from coast to coast among particular men. Lewis Union Suits sold by us up from r f ; j,r -m. F i v . i. v. j . - 'V r?, n x - i s : fa , -l; - v. V "Vf fMt oxixA'i xsAsnro cx.otxzek 3emmsylvania.'; Short Line from Chicago "And He Looked This Way" And discovered that tbe shortest and best route from Chicago to Pittsburgh, Harrlsburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York is ever tbe Pennsylvania Short Line, "And He Looked That Way" And found that the Pennsylvania System also presents excellent lines to the traveler towards Indianapolis, Louisville, Dayton, Springfield, Columbus and Cincinnati, - "And When He Saw" - " The convenient time tables and read of the Pennsylvania's 18-Hour Special from Chicago to New York, and of Its other fast through trains nnd superior travel comforts, he was convinced that "T?;re Was No Man" Who could truthfully proclaim shorter lines, quicker lines or better lines from Chicago to principal cities of the East and South than those of the Pennsylvania Short Line. Then "He Slew the Egyptian" Because he had lied to him I The Pennsylvania Passenger Agent Is taught to tell the truth concerning his Hue "without fear or favor." ,. "And Hid Him in the Sand" Where all liars ought to be hidden I The truth regarding the Incomparable passenger service of the Pennsylvania Railroad System Is Its most valuabJo advertisement. " Hence these few words I" ' THE PENNSYLVANIA MAP FOLDER orb?-V any Connecting Line, or by calling at Pennsylvania Short Line Ticket Office, 248 South Clark Street, Chicago, or by addressing C.L. Kimball , Assistant General Passenger Agent. No. 2 Sherman Street, Chicago. ' OMAHA GETS -WOOL DEPOT So Does Chicago, Which is Com promise of Proposition. NEBItASKANS ARE WELL PLEASED Loral Men Think that with Ware house Here nates Should Give Them an Advantages Over t'hlrano. Omaha will have a warehouse of the National Wool Growers' association, the committee having decided to buy the plant of the Omaha Wool and Storage company and enlarge It for the needs of the asso ciation. President J. A. Delfelder of tbe Wyoming Wool Growers' association returned from Chicago Wednesday with the information that the committee which looked over the Omaha and Chicago propositions and care fully Investigated conditions In the two cities decided that Omaha was the logical point " for the association warehouse and also that lf Chicago desired to erect a warehouse coetlng something like IKO.OOO the association would recognise It and Omaha and Chicago could compete for the wool of the west. The ten acres of land offered by the Chicago Association of Com merce was found unsuitable by the com mittee and the proposition rejected. Members of the committee will return to their homes In the west Thursday and will work out the organisation of the as sociation warehouse and finance the plan they have determined upon. After this work 1s 'completed the members of the committee will come to Omaha to make the first arrangeents for making the ware house In Omaha the association warehouse. Euclid Martin, chairman of the executive committee of the Commercial club, said: "I am very well pleased with the de cision or the feeling of the committee that Omaha Is the logical point for the wool market. We have felt sure of it all along." The wool market proposition waa made by the Commercial club of Otnala, which organisation, with lta special and standing committees, has made a wool market pos sible for Omaha. On Same Feotlag na Chicago. The Omaha house will be on the same footing as the Chicago warehouse and an effort will be made to get Mis souri river rstes on wool, with a propor tionate rate east of the river to Chicago, the same as on grain. Thus wool grower I may ship his e'.'.p to Omaha, "try out the market," so to speak, and lf ha falls t find what he wants In the way of ad vancea on the wool, or a buyer, he ma) ship It on to Chicago and sell or store 1. there. "It is useless to say that Omaha wll take care of every slrippar who sends woo here If the committee has agreed on open Ing two warehouses," said a member o: the clearing house. "We will have all th. money which any wool grower wants ant we will be very well satisfied to see bull. Omkha and Chicago open warehouses un der the National Wool Growers' associ -tlon. We will meet every proposition fairl and there will be wool enough for botl Chicago and Omaha, besides leaving ovf. a little slice for Boston. In any eveni Omaha Is assured of a wool market, a the present warehouse has shown It Is pjk the experimental stage." It Is understood the Chicago Commercia association has been able to offer th, wool growers a warehouse and a site o: trackage. But the warehouse Is still t be erected and the Chlcagoans have agreic that It will coat 1250,000 and they will b Contented with 6 per cent on their Invest moot. "The spirit of Omsha is not to wsnt t" grab everything in sight, but to be glvei s fair chance with other cities, afttr which we will take our chances," was th way one business man expressed the fer',- r,g shout the decision of the wool com- nlttce. Quick Returns Through Hee Want Ads. 6 SCHOLARSHIP TO HARVARD Vearly Tnltlon Is Offered hy Local Alumni te Deserving; l oans; Man. A scholarship amounting to $150 In Har vard university has been offered by the larvard club of Omaha an& thrown open i all young men residing In the state Who Xpert to enter Harvard and can show the iroper qualification)). The scholarship Is qual to a year's tuition at Harvard. The scholarship will be first available r the year 1909-10 and will be offered jch year thereafter. While the olub will I've preference to young men who are en erlng the freshman class of the college, raduate students are not barred. The cholarsh'ip is open to any young man "who needs assistance. Is of sound bodily lealth and of good character." It will be awarded each 'year by a com mittee of the club appointed for the pur nose and the tests may be by examination or by the record of scholarship In the high school, as the committee decides. The -lub hopes by offering the fund to en tourage Nebraska young men te enter Harvard. Every woman covets a shape ly figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girl ish forms after marriage. The bearing of. children is often destructive to the be avoided by the use of motner s shapeliness. All or this can Mother t Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares the body for the strain upon if, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend makes the danger of child-birth less, and carries her IbUVI UUlItU J1UII1 uw nf this rwicHv Kl4 " . j . atli ou.mt noiue. eok mallod fras to all pertain moUiare, Atlanta, us. mm. IF YOU NEED A. RAIN COAT AUTOMOBILE TIRES RUBUER BOOTS OR bHOED SYRINGES HOT WATER UOTTLES THE OMAHA. RUBBER CO. isoa Heraey at. . '