Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 23, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
THK OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 100S. ALFRED DARLOW IS AT RES! Veteran Union Pacific Official Buried at Forest Lawn. ichaels-Stern MANY FRIENDS ATTEND AT GRAVE JW(DlS Clothes are for "young men who would play leading parti in the social and business life of their town. These sterling gar- ments contain suhleties in style and tailoring not found in any other clothes unless you pay twice the cost. The inMi unr est models thou! J be on sale in your City. If not, we'll . tell yon where to obtain them and we'll alio forward our handsome Port foliot of ttyltt if you'll send ut your local dealers nam. t .U..,imiM.nMIHHl' C,,W..mm-i,Hh 1 i&i&jigi "Ho cli c Michaels, Stern & Co. Clothing Is fully recommended and for sale by The Bennett Company BRIEF CITY NEWS aT.as Boot rrlat St. Diamond, -Edaolm, Jeweler. kadolph T. Swobods, Public Aeoonstant. Pa Boarke tor Quality cigar , Jit B. 15th aUnahart, photographer, lltn & Furnam. Sr. J. J. roster, dentist. Continental Blk. wu, 117 N. 1. Douglas shoe. $1.60. Electrical Wiring and menaus rUurgesa Uranden company, 1611 Howard street. Uoultabl Ufa Pollcaa eight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. ror rnxaaos or Xot Watar Oomblnatloa lieatlnx tha Umaha Stova Repair Work. 120 Douglas, bell Tel. Doug. 60, ,lnd. A-3621. Keep your money Ml valuables la a aafa depoalt box In the American Safe De posit Vault In The Bee building, which la absolutely burglar and fireproof. Boxes rent for only ti a year or 11 a quarter. Miss lu Ely Goes to Arlington Rua Ely, the young woman who wua thought to bu mentally deranged on account of the supposed luss of her savings of ten yours Wednesday, will go to Arlington Tliursduy with her brother, W. K. Kly. The father of Miss Ely also lives at thut town. Colored Woman Z.et Sown Easily The charge of robbery against Clara Smith, the colored woman who was arrested Wednes day night lor relieving a visitor to thu Third waid of his purse containing 127, was i hanged to a minor charge Thursday morn ing uml she was given a Jail sentence by 1'olire Judge Crawford. The money taken from (lie man who complained against her was secured and returned. Boy rises, bat la Caught George Pl iant, a boy held at the county Jail for the Juvenile authorities, broke away from ' Matron McPherson Wednesday afternoon ntr of 1!W7. and escaped. Ho was In the kitchen when Jordan had brought the liOiit here from he made his escape. Heing without hat or I some, point on tho Mississippi and had jt coat ho was forced to go to his home ut!ojtpptd for excurslona and dances, with a n ... -i-u. i. j iir-..-... . ...... kw. ...ivorMi ftrvii attached as a truiier. I wen -CIS Hill niiu urunier buc-cib wiiti v i the officers seemed him stain. After he waa brought back he waa taken before Judge Estelle. who discharged him. Baliibow Wot So Brilliant Charlea Green Kulnbow, a member of the Indian police of tho Winnebago .jaervatlon, wan released from the city Jail Thursday morn ing after spending the night getting over the effects of too nricn firewater said to have been secured when lie left the reser vation, lie wua taken to Jail Wednesday, when it was found that his condition was sueh that his testimony before the grand Jury us a 'wiin s wot. id be worthless. A fellow" tribesman look lilm In charge Thurs day. rolloe to Ouard Basy Crossing Police- men are te bo slstlouej at the intersection j of Kama in and Sixteenth atreeta on the afternoons of Saturday and Monday in the future to regulate traffic and to gourd against accidents. This hss been ordered hy Chief Donahue and the policemen will be stationed ut the Intersection for the first t'.me next Saturday, to remain on dut i from 'i o'clock In the afternoon until 10 In the evening. The officers will be stationed at the crossing of these, busy thoroughfares but the two days for the present, Saturday. always a busy day. and Monday, "bargain'' day In (lie stores I Woman from Kiaorts rined On the , ihaig of kevpimr houses of Ill-fame on tin second and Jourth floors of the building a' l. o Douglas street Josephine Lee and Bel) Daniels Veto found guilty In police com T hursday morning and fined $.0 and ens: Weekly Hints for the Homo Make. A good pulr of scissors or shears i thing of pleasure and a Joy forever. i.i you are given a rare opportunity of pm ehanlng the best that the market proyl.Us uvery pair waranted, ) at less than toe price of traahy goods, you aland In your own light If you overlook Dunning Hard ware' Co's.. special scissor and shear aale. ?6c to (LSI) values at a flat price of iic for your choice or Embroidery, manicure, button hole, ladles aclaaora or houe shears. Hale continues for one week be gimng Uctober S4th. a Every man. woman, boy or girl who carry their lunch should have a clean, neat, sunllary receptacle for the same. Following the ehear sale. Dunning Hard ware Co.. 113 Harney street will offer a lot of the highest order lunch boxea at prices ao low you can't afford to carry jour lunch in a jleoe of old newspaper. Dunning Hardware Co., In Hoe with their progressive Msaa propoae to offer the public weekly anapa In tha highest grades und quality of goods. Watch the notice. It will pay you. rnnn rftD Weak and n.nraue men f JJkJ m who rind their weir te NERVES work and youthful vigor gone aa a result of over- work mental exertion ahould take it iRAT'fl KKHVB FOOD PILLd. The wli make you eat and steep ana ne I'.aji aii'ii 1 loi S hosMI H M hy mall. SatlfAH a hcCUMlUi BBOtt CO. Cor lath aat boto Irtraeta owl sDe coar w tgta a4 Heiaey Si. bataJM. ! l,.lltfcljWtWVJ-. HIIHI II,, fi f c r , 9W! r7 and $10 and costs, respectively. Several women Inmates of both resorts were also given fines. These are the houses that wer9 raided, along with another place of Ill repute, Tuesday night, it being thought from communications and evdence received by the police that the places were operated In a disorderly manner and against the law. It Is understood they are not to be operated any more. Two Woman Tire of Their Tokes Charging that James A. n. Stuart was not acting In good faith when he married her In St. Louis a year ago, Mrs. Emma Stuart has applied for a divorce. She says he is a habitual drunkard spending his own money and her's too and then deserting when her money was all gone. She aaya he get Into difficulties which worried and harassed her so she lost her health. Agnes Lament has applied for a divorce from Harry C. Lament, to wliom she was mar ried In 1902, charging he threatened her life. She says she had to leave htm be cause of her threats and October S he met her and renewed them. JORDAN GETS FULL DAMAGE Steamboat Man rteeovern Ten Thoo nd Dollars from Former Partner, Gregrory. The famoue Omaha steamboat case came to an abrupt termination In the United States circuit court Thursday noon through Judge T. C. Munger direct. ng the Jury to return a verdict In favor of the plaintiff, Charles Jordun, against S. II. Gregory for $11,166.10. The suit grew out of differences between Jordan and Gregory over the management of the. steamboat Lora, or us It whs after word named, the Umaha. which plied the Missouri between the foot of Douglas street and Bluer Island during a part of the nun- ..... ...... ... Mutters ran along smoothly for several weeks BJid tho sportirTfc fraternity of Umaha uml the craft frequently for fistic bouts and other doings. S. H. Gregory was com modore in command of the bout and linally Jordan demanded an accounting und a d. vi sion of the proceeds. In June of 19t'7 Greg ory threw up th contract und Jordan ! brought suit In attachment ugulnst Gregory to recover possession of the craft. Jordan sued Gregory for $10,000 damages. Being a marine case the suit was begun in the United giatea courts. "When the ease was called Thursday morning the de fense did not put In an appearance and so Judge Munger directed the Jjry to return a verdict for Charles Jordan In $U.l"i.l, which includes costs and Interest Jn (he m,.anwhtle the good ship Umaha liaa been returned to its home watera on the Mississippi, where it Iihs descended to the degradation of a common towboat aome where beiween gulncy and St. lnila. IOWA TEACHERS IN OMAHA1 Twenty-Xrvra from Hetl Oak. A Islt i Schools fur the Day, aud Mght. Twnty-seven teachers in l he schools of Red Ohk, la., spent Thursday in Omahs, visiting the high an.l grade, schools. They j.ive especial uilcntion to the manual raining eouises. The teachers have n it made up their ilniw as to whether they they will remain n Omaha tomorrow or go to Lincoln t Islt the capital city schools. Some of ;iem will go t. Ihnlson. la., ti Httend tile eetii.g of tho Southwestern Iowa Teach .! association. Last night they visited o night schools In the Leavenworth, imenlua and Leavenworth buildings. Trof. W. J. Bell, princlp-tl of the High school, heiids the delegation from Red Oak, tho school In which Prlncipil Graff of the Umaha High formerly taught In. Misa Marlin Grawe, auierintendent of manual training: Miss Ruth Be. m. super Inlendent of penmanship, and Miss Blanche Edson, superintendent of music, are others in the delegation with the following high school teachers: Trof. E. K Devendorf .ind Misses Nelson. Goldsworthy. Chapin Tyler, Ramadell. The grade teachera from Red Oak are Mlssea Kelly. Mullen. Beeson. Mlckel, Clark, Rundlett, Converse, Ocker son. Anthony, Miller. Stewrt, Baker. Shirk. Warner, McCreedy, Herbert, Peter son. Prof. H. A. Giackmyer. superintendent of the schools at Vi lisca, la., accompanies the Red 0k teachers. Irof. Glockmyer has known Prof. Gruff for a number of years, a have also a number of tha teachers In the Red Oak achools. The Villlsca superintendent leaves this even ing for Denlson to altend the teachers' meeting. A Bloodr A stair is lung hemorrhage. Stop It. and cure weak lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. Kings New Discovery. S"c und 1W For sale by Beatun Drug Co. Faneral Services Are I on dec tea. br Rev. T. J. Marker at the Home, Where Helatlea and Friends Meet. All that was mortal of Alfred Darlow was laid at jest In Forest Lawn cemetery Thursday morning. Funeral services were held at the home, i32 Isard street, by Rv. T. J. Maekay, D. D.. rector of All Saints' Episcopal church, beginning at 10 o'clock. They were attended by many of Mr. and Mrs. Darlow's friends, a large number of whom accompanied the body to the grave. These relatives were present: Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Borglum. parenta of Mrs. Darlow; Miss Borglum, Messrs. August M. Borglum of Omaha and Arnold Borglum of St. Louis, sister and brothers of Mrs. Dai low, and Mr. Huff Darlow of St. Louis, brother of Mr. Darlow. Messrs. Solon and Gution Borg lum and Dr. Frank Borglum of New York, brothers of Mra. Darlow, were unable to be present, though Gutxon Borglum bad left Washington, D. C, In an effort to reach Umaha In time for the funeral. He will spend several days here when he arrives. In the company of friends who had as sembled at the home to pay their final trib ute to a beloved cltisen were men fore most In various business spheres and men who had contributed vastly to the building of Umaha and Nebraska. Included among these was the venerable Dr. George L. Miller, "the father of Omaha," who but the day before had celebrated the fifty fourth anniversary of his arrKal In the city. He was a staunch admirer of Mr. Darlow and was deeply affected by his death. Executive officials and other mem bers of the l.'nlon Pacific family, of which Mr. Darlow was one for. twenty years, were there. The casket rested In the library, the room where Mr. Darlow spent so many hours of study and communion with his family. It waa embanked In beautiful floral tributes sent by individual friends, the Elks, Ma sons, Ehriners and the Union Pacific offi cials and employes. Service Is Irapreealre. Dr. Mackay read the Episcopal funeral service and added a brief talk and prayer, conauming much less than an hour In all. It was a deeply impressive service. "With the splendid virtues of our friend I have nothing to do," said the minister, "this Is neither the time nor place for that. You who knew him knew his vir tues and because of them you loved him. I knew them and was deeply Impressed by them, but my mission is with the living, I want to Impress on them the solemnity of this occasion. Its meaning and Its sig nificance to every one. "There Is no break in the communion of saints and that Is why there is no sting to death. Each one of us in his time, as our friend here, falls asleep in this world and awakes in that other. And that life which he Is now living is better and sweeter than this one here." In his prayer Dr. Mackay made eloquent supplication for the widow and children, from whom "their prop has been" taken." These were the pallbearers selected:. Active: T. M. Orr. A. Hospe. M. L. Funkhouser. William H. Gurrett. Edson Rich. H. 8. EBe. Honorary: E. T. Monett. Addison C. Thomas. Rav. L. M. Kuhna. Edgar Howard Dr. George L. Miller. E. A. Benson. James E. Kelby. K. P. Peck. J. A. Munroe. Myron L. learned. A. I.. M older. E. I Lomax. C. F. MeGrew. Clement Chae. W. R.Watson. J. B. Wool an. ! C. C. Kosewater. Victor White. M. A. Hall. G r-eral E. F. Test. Jost h Barker. W. 11. De France. Dr. U. S. Hoffman. A. U. Heed. C. W. Robertson. Colonel F. P. Hanlon. T. R. Porter. F. B. Johnson. Married Man In 1 roe Me. A married man who permits any mem. brr of the family to take anything except Foley's Honey and .Tar for coughs, colda 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 la In a yellow package. Bold by all druggists. LIEUTENANT COWLES HERE Cousin of Prealdenfa Brother-ln-Lavf Mops In Omaha Enroete to Foat. Lleutentant and Mra. W. H. Cowlei are at the Rome staying a day en route to Fort Meade, South Dakota, where Lieuten ant Cowlea is stationed. Lieutenant Cowles, who with his wife Is on his way home from a trip east. Is a cousin of Rear-Admiral William Sheffield Cowles, brother-in-law of President Roosevelt. The Cowles are a great United States service family. Besides these two there are three other more or less distant cou sins In the army and navy, these being C. ptain Cowle', I'ni ed S at-s nary. Colonel Calvin, commanding the Fifth infantry at Havana and Major Warren D. Cowles f Nw York, who Is on the retired list. There are 8 num boys in tne family You May Enjoy Your Meals If You Will Hut Equip Your Stomach With the Right .Means to Handle the Food. If you go Into a restaurant, cafe or hotel, where all your environments, the lights, dazzling linen, silver, cut glass, music, chattering and laughing women, seem to foretell of a pleasant meal, your stomach should not revolt when you read the menu caru. Heavy steaks, soups, oysters, entrees, salads, etc., should hold no terrors for the healthy stomach and they do not. A small box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets placed In your vest pocket will be sufficient guard against the mad revels of a worn-out stomach. A tablet taken a few minutes after a copious meal will remove any 111 effects of food from your stomach and you may eat as generously, as thoae about you. One of theae little tableta will of Itself eettle all question of indigestion for that meal and will place your stomach and di gestive organs in a better condition for the next. Your blood will be enriched, and the de pleted gaatric fluids will be rebuilt. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets am natural, active, digestive agents who give to the gaatric JuUoa the elemanta they lack, which eaaea the stomach, removes Irritation and enrich and atlmulate the blood. All of these statements may be verified If you will take but a little of your time to prove them. Every druggiat carries Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In stock and will tell you of their merit. These tablets aril for Boo per box, or send us your name and addresa and we will send you at once by mall a trial pack age free. Addree F. A. Stuart Co., li Etuart Bldg , Marshall Mich. The identical Styles of Correct Clothes for Men Made for fashionable New Yorkers by Jn U Can store. Who will be found at Annapolis or West Point In a few years and the women of the family have married Into the army and navy In numbers. DOCTOR SUES FOR DIPLOMA Physician Aska Twenty Thousand Dollars for I. one of II la Bheepakln. .The case of Dr. George H. Whiteside against the Adams Express company, B. F. Bailey, George H. Brash, W. T. John son antl John E. Bummers for $20,000 dam ages, has ben remanded to the state courts pursuant to an order Issued by Judge W. H. Munger Thursday morrlng. The suit has been hanging fire In dif ferent forms since 1003, when Dr. White side, a graduate of the Harvard Medical school, brought suit against the several parties named as defendants for the loss of his diploma, which had been granted him by the Harvard school. The question of eligibility to practice In the state ns a physician came before the State Medical board, consisting of Bailey, Brash, John son and Summers, ard pursuant to law In such cases he sent bis diploma to the state board for reoord. Dr. Whiteside's eligibility being thus established, the di ploma was returned to him, or rather started to him by wayLof th Adams Ex-. press company, -but as lost while la tranelt. Dr. Whltealde waited a time for the diploma, but up to the-present It has not appeared. Dr. Whiteside then brought suit against the several parties, with the Adams Express company as the principal defendant, for $2n,(loo for the loss of the diploma. Suit was brought in the district court of Douglas county, but was later transferred, to tho United States circuit court on mo tion of the defendants. Dr. Whiteside pre ferred taking his chances in the state courts and filed a motion to remand. The order to remand has Just been issued. HUCK AND T0MC0ME TO GRIEF Dlaclplea of Colonels Finn and Havryer Are Disturbed In Their Sweet Illnalona. While "Huckleberry Finn" and "Tom Sawyer" may be highly Interesting charac ters In Juvenllo fiction, the same la not the case In real life. This is the opinion of Assistant Probation Officer Carver, an opinion which five small Umaha lads learned of to their sorrow Thursday. Building with their own hands a cabin at Twenty-third and Webster streots the five youths made a "club house' for them selves and Instead of attending school in the regalarly authorized school buildings went "to school" In their club house, there to learn how to shoot craps, smoke cigarettes and play penny c.-.le. This was discovered by Mr. Carver and the proprie tors of the place have been summoned Into court. The officer secured the names of only two of the boys, but does not doubt that he will apprehend the other three. Their hearing will be at 9:30 Friday morn ing. When the officer discovered the shack Thursday it was unoccupied, but lie iound therein remains of sundry lunches, tools of various kinds and anything but school books. He confiscated a saw, two axes, two shovels and two hammers, and iron ically says that the 1 boys can have them by calling at the police station. The shack Is about bx8 and the hoys have finished the outside work. The work of fixing up the Interior of the building had Just begun. One of the proprietors of the plice Is It years of age,' another is 12 and thu other three are still younger. KINGDOM 0MAHA TO CONQUER Great Northwest Empire ia subject to Favorable Freight Hates. By the new freight tariff Jjst announced Omaha is put on a parity with St. Paul and Mlnneaota on the lie territory which the new Burlington line from IHllngs to Great Falls, Mont., op ns up. Freight Is n jw be ing handled over the new line and the Montana common points rates are made to apply. This means that Omaha Jobbers have an even break with tlie Twin Cities Into a country comprising thousands of square miles and containing a population of lti.'"0 people. The new arrangement gives Omaha jobbers a chance into this new country in both service and rates on a pinty with Bt. Paul and Minneapolis. The new extension from Billings to Great Falls, which connects the Burlington sa tem with the Great Northern road and glvea the Burlington a second line from Omaha to the Pacific northwest ia prac tically complete, and although freight ia be ing handled over the new line it will bu some time before passenger aervlre is In augurated. As soon aa It Is practicable to run passenger tralna over this line the Burlington will run one of Its large north west tralna over the Northern Pacific via Butte aa at present and Die aecond dally train will be rkn over the new line and the Great Northern to the Pacific loam. 7 n 1 Jmu LI 0 46! be bought only at this The prices are tars uasua a rants TRAFFIC MAKES BIG CAINS 1 Freight and Passenger Business Greater Than Last Tear. RAILROADS LOADED TO GUARDS UeapHe the Fact that Last Fall Showed Unprecedented Ilecords the Present Goes Way Ahead. Freight and passenger receipts of the railroads are increasing at a rate which seems destined to place the present fiscal year far in advance of last year. Although It may seem Incredible, the railroads of the west are actually doing more business today than they did a year ago, when business was the heaviest It had ever been. Thef' so-called panic struck October 27 last year, and urtll that time the business of the country was heralded abroad as un precedented. Grain and live stock men show by their books thnt fully as much business Isi being done In their lines this yer as lakt and as many curs of both live stock and grain are being loaded. But it Is in the matter of merchandise that the railroads are showing a gain. Last year was big, but this yer is bigger, and tho business Is all being dono on u more substantial basis. The merchants have refrained from buying until now they are all stocking up and the railroads are hiving all they can do to handle tho busi ness. The idle cars were scheduled at C50,0ft0 a year oro. and this year there are but 170,000 idle cais in tho entire country. The passenger business of the railroads of the west also shows a marked increase. Tho railroad managers are trying to figure out if all the increase Is due to the 2-cent fare in the west or whether It is dde to the Increase of the general prosperity of tho country, which gives p-rple more money to spend In traveling about on matters of business or to visit their relatives. Trnlm in every direction are filled with people. Railroad Iteports Proof. The reports of railroad managers verify the statements of the Inciease In business. Last year the railroads were swamped by the business poured upon them In such streams, but this year they are taking care of a larcer business with ease. The reason for this Is that during the slack times of last winter tha shops of the vari ous lines were kept going repairing equip ment until now the rolling stock of tho western lines Is In fino shape. Engines were thoroughly overhauled and put aside, all In prime condition for the present In crease when It should come. Cars wore re paired and put In good condition. The road has been put In fine shape and the I'nlon Pacific has been busy In hurrying along Its double track work, every additional mile of which greatly adds to the efficiency of the road. INDIANS SUE UNCLE SAMUEL Hrlnu- Action In Circuit Court to Re cover Allotment of Land Tber Claim. Thomas Reese, an Omaha Indian, ha brought suit In the I'nited States clri u court against the I'nited States to rcu'iv -bn allotment which he claims belongs him aa an heir of his father, also a Omnhn Indian. He aska that the I'nltid Statea Isstiw h'm a patent for the land frop; which h" has ben unlawfully deprived. Tlio'.r at P. Webster h is brcusht a sini'la: suit In the same court ugaiust the I'nited States, Jer.nle Woodhuil, Maegle Dl"k and Emily Walker, to recover an equity In certain lands und rentals of which In claims to be 'he legitimate heir und of which lie ban been unjustly deprb ed. All THE Arrow SETS THE FASHON IN COLLARS 15c. each 2 for 25t rurtt.r.nWj 4Co Jl-kors.lror. N V. liJI LaiU! U " !ULL&2 of the parties ure Omaha Indians, the land in question being a part of the Umitha In dian renovation. Webster also asks that he be declared the sole owner of the lord In controversy. Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters. RADFORD NOT TO BE A GROOM Police Interfere with Lincoln People's Pinna at Reqaret of Radford's Brother. Did Martin Radford elope with Theresa Van Orken or did Theresa Van Orken and her mother elope with Martin Radford, Is a question about which the police are spec ulating. All the parties concerned left Lincoln Tuesday, arriving in Omaha the same day. The three went to 814 North Twenty-fourth street, where they engaged two rooms in the basement for the mother and daugh ter. It being understood that Radford would room elsewhere, Wednesday the local police were notified to watch the county court and prevent the marriage of the man and the girl, and to hold the man In case he should be found, WHEAT FLAKE Is composed of wheat and celery, and in its making not a human hand touches it. Cleanly, Commendation or condemnation of your goods may depend upon the character of your printed matter A. I. Root, Incorporated, 1210 CHICAGO GREAT LET ME attend to the details of your next trip to CHICAGO Telephone, call or write and your worries are over, all you bare to do is to get on the train, where a polite porter will attend to your wants. You will find the Great Western Service exceptional on account ot the I'olltenfis of all employes. May I tell you all about It? V. G. DAVIDSON. City Passenger Agent. Phone Songlaa 860. 1111 Tarnam Street, Omaha. "A Fall Announcement '08 We are now displaying a moat eomplate Use ef fortlga novelties tor fall and winter wear. Your early inspection la la vUed. aa It wlU afford aa op portunity of choosing from a large number of emoluslve styles. Wi Import in single salt lengths, and a salt oeonot be duplicated. An order plaoed now may he delivered at you 00 a van la ace. !t V 7 right as a warrant charging him with being i person of unsound mind had been obtained for hlin at Lincoln. No such pel-son appeared at the court house yesterday, but last night the pollci obtained Information that Radford was t( be found at the home of the two women und Officer Dan Lahey went In search oi him, taking with him Radford's brothel and a friend of the family who had arrive from Lincoln during the day. When the party arrived at the Van Orket home they were met with the Information that such a person as Martin Radford wai unknown there and that they could nol get him even If he were there. Office: Lcahey found means of convincing then otherwise, and entering the house fount Radford hidden In a closet. He was taker to police headquarters and afterward turned over to his brother. Upon the departure of the police thi mother and daughter procured an auto mobile and went to the Burlington depot for an Interview with Radford. Just what reaulted from this meeting cannot be stated but when the train pulled out the would-be groom was aboard In the custody of hit brother and friend and there waa no brlda along either. 104 - 1212 Howard Street, Omaha WESTERN Railway Guckejrf & TAILORS 317 South 15th St. Establish 1887. 1