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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. XOVEMBKU 17, IMS. 5 If You're Stouter or Longer or Shorter Wm twi Lliititt STTCupi wtWl SSnvrisq ymmi in reaching the proper proportions of chest and girth and length in these odd sizes you will quickly understand why we are so care ful in advising you as we have just done. By following this practical advice you will obtain Stein Bloch Smart Clothes that will fit you with the style and exactness with which they were made to fit. At the Best Clothier' a Write for "Smartness" giving a full exposition of fashionable clothes for Fall and Winter. 1HE STEIN-BLOCH COMPANY Tailors for Men Offices and Shops: New York: Rochester, N. V. 130-132 Fifth Ave. STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHING FOR SALE BY CAUSE OF DEATH IN PRISON Pneumonia and Heart Dlaeaa Killed Frank Dtxon, Sara the Coro ner Jarr. The death, of Frank Dixon, who expired rn the county Jail rather suddenly last week, waa due to pneumonia and heart failure, brought to a fatal crisis by exposure, ac cording to Coroner Heafey's Jury, which sat In the case Monday morning. This was the first case to be handled by the new coroner. .. - . Dixon had been confined in the county Jail for some time following November 6, when he was first taken there on account of insanity. Ha was later removed to the home of his brother-in-law, Oscar' Edwards, at Sixth and Pierce streets, from whence lie escaped and was found near Millard in a serious condition, having: slept In a rude cave without coat, vest or blankets. He was then taken back to the Jail, where It was thought he would be prevented from escaping again, but the exposure he had been subjected to caused his death. No blame for his death attached to the attend ants at the county Jail, MANY WILL INDULGE IN DANCE Host of Dances and Other Entertain niruta Scheduled at Hotels toralna- Weeks. Illustrating the growth of good feeling ami prosperity n Omaha, tho coming win ter season promises to be more prolific pf semi-public entertainments than any for vcars. At the Hotel Rome alono ten of these affairs are scheduled In th form of dances and bimqueta for the coming two weeks' as follows: Monday evening, the Catholic Foresters; Tuesday, Ancient Or der of I'mlted Workmen; Wednesday, Koyal Arcanum; Thursday, Cretghton uni versity: Friday, Order of the Eastern Stnr. Next week: Monday, Ladies of the C. It.; Tuesday, Moo-IIoos; Wednesday, the Omaha Letter Carriers; Thursday, the FROM NEW TOTtK WORLD APRIL JJ '08 SLEEPS AS THOUGH CHLORO FORMED EVERY NIGHT Farmer Takes His Rest in a Contrary Manner I o Most City People. I.. T. Cooper, who W explaining his theory ami medicine, to the public. N meeting Inure people em-li day and seems lo be attracting, at much at lent ion here was reported fro.n other cities tefore lie arrived in New York Cooper's theory I that moduli ailments te largely due lo stomach trouble. He claims lil. preparation will regulate the digestive organs in fix weeks. In ri pliinlng lils theory, when Interviewed Wednesday af lernoon, he said: "'About three out of five people who come to ask about my medicine suy. 'my ncrv 's are sit unstrung.' or "I am very nervous,' or. '1 ant on the verge of nervous prostra tion. All this nervous trouble J due to I . Just one thing Imperfect digestion. "Hid ou ever hear of a farmr velth nervous proMratton? I never did. The farmer gets up early. Out he goes Into the fresh ulr to put in a day's work that would lay most people up for a week. At noon tho dinner-horn Mows. Me has worked his body ro hard that his stom ach i Just shouting for food, anj yon van bet it gets It. The amount of corned beef, cabbage, potatoes, bread, pie, milk, etc., that he puts away I a sight to see. Hek he goes to the field. More hsrd work n the fresh air and sunshine. Home at night with ths same mormon appetite. A big supper, and then lie ' sleeps as though chloroformed. No rest less tossing all night Any r.ervous prostration for him? Well. guess not. He doesn't feel dull and languid all day. He doesn't have a coaled tongue and a bad taste in his mouth. lies living the life that nature intended him to lve, and Rfc,lL..M15i',K. in try ing on Stoiri-Bloph Smart Clothes, your ?hp&t meafurpment indi cates the size of suit or ov ercoat you should wear. f, for example, you are .IS inches in circumference and normally built, size 38 will fit you. If, however, you are stouter, or taller, or shorter than normal, insist on the salesman who measures you finding for you a " stout," " long," or "short" suit or overcoat of your chest size. Don't let him hand you a 39 "regular" when you should carry a 38 "stout," and so on. By bearing in mind that Stein - Bloch have spent years of time and patience Rosabella club; Friday, the Hanscom Park club. A similar schedule Is shown for tho following weeks and through the month of December. TRIAL OF MRS. ATTA BANNER Woman Who Killed Brother-in-I.aw for Danarhter'a Wrong-Inn- to Bo Arraigned. Mrs. Atta Banner, who shot and killed her brother-in-law, Fred Banner, in South Omaha last summer, will be up before the criminal court for arraignment Tuesday. 8b will enter a plea of not guilty to the murder charge and her trial probably will take place about the middle of December, the has retained Henry Murphy aa her at torney. No formal plea of Insanity will be made. It ia understood, but her attorney will plead she waa laboring under a fremy when she heard the story about the alleged relations between her brother-in-law and her daugh ter and that her act was prompted by the natural parental instinct to save her daugh ter's character and reputation. Mrs. Ban ner has been spending several weeks In the rorthern part of the state and will come to Omaha for the purpose of arraignment. FIDDLERS FORCED TO HIKE "Art Is Long," Say Three Musicians - Tramping; It to Knoxvllle from Minneapolis on Election Bet. Mike Schmidt, Carl Lee and Paul Felder, three musicians from Minneapolis, were In as a forfeit that they walk to Kansas City where they are walking to pay an election bet. These three have WOO each posted as a forfeit that they will to Kansas City and return. They are earning their way by playing and alnging and have aver aged twenty-eight miles a day, liaving ridden sixty-five on freight trains, which are not barred, although they are not al lowed to ride on passenger trains. They bet on Bryan. his digestion is perfect. Ttot'M th.. his digestion is perfect. Whenever a man is digesting Ills food lie'B a well msn. But until the digestive organs ais in per fect condition, good health is absolutely Impossible. "A tired, overworked stomach, pro duced by years of lit (lu outdoor exercise and too much hastily eaten food. c-vn cause an endless amount of aliments, among them being liver complaint, kid ney trouble, nervous breakdown, blood trouble, and even rheumatism. Among a number of New Yorkers who have recently stated that Cooper hd convinced them his medicines would dj what he claims Is Mrs. M. K. Uell, of Hewlett. 1 U I., who. when seen nbout the matter, said: "For the past four years I have been ill with catarrh of the stomach. My feet and ankles have been so badly swollen that I could not walk any distance. I have tried In every way to find something that would benefit me. but I had begun to think that it e. h..' less, as I was getting slowly worse. "Three weeks ago last Saturday I started taking this Cooper medicln. as I had been hearing a lot about it from friends. Within a week all swelling had left my feet and ankles, and I could walk again as I did four years ago. My im provement in every way la more than I dared hope. I have no gas on my atom ach. sleep well, have a hearty appetite, and feel aa well as I ever did in my life."' Oooper'a aTiw Discovery, tea mtdlcln rsccatly In trod need la Vsw York by Mr. Cooper, la bow on sale at leading dray tores throughout tho United stats. Ask your drngftst for It, 1IALLER BRINGS COOD SEWS Four Hundred Indiana Farmers Com ing to Corn Exposition. MINNEAPOLIS FOLLOWS J. J. HILL Tralnload of Mlnneotann Will Come to Hrr Great Masnate Rarllas toa Agents Will Mret In Omaha. F. L. Hsl'.er returned to Pmaha Monday morning after spending highly successful wek in Chicago, Indianapolis and Minne apolis in the interest of the National Corn exposition. To fellow-offlclnls he brought ehr-erlng news of many big exhibits assured and of ready assistance by the railroads. "The National Corn Products company." said Mr. Haller. "the largest manufac turers In the world of merchandise and foodstuffs from corn, will not only Install a big exhibit, Including educational dls plsys of how their half hundred products sre made, but will send there their heafl chemist, Dr. T. B. Wagner, who Is the most eminent authority In America or Europe on the chemistry of food products. His lecture will be of Immense value to farmers and of great general Interest. "Another distinguished man sent here by a company Is J. C. Murray of the Quaker Oats company of Chicago, who will speak on "The Relative Value of Oood and Poor Oats to the Cereal Miller." He will not only urge the farmer to raise a quality of oats fit for making Into breakfast foods, but will tell him how to do It. Hla com pany will Install a large educational exhibit, as will the Postum Cereal company of Bat tle Creek, which will teach farmers what kinds of corn, barley and wheat they can raise to sell at a good price. Railroads Are Zeatons. "In Chicago we InddVed the Western Pas senger association to change the date as desired of selling tickets in tho eastern Eone, and everywhere we were Impressed with the enthusiasm of railroad men for the exposition. Traffic Passenger Manager Eustls of the Burlington announces that he will hold a meeting of all his agents here during the exposition. They will come In special cars and will stay throe days. "In Minneapolis we were Informed that the grain men of that city will come sev eral hundred atrong on Grain Growers' day as a mark of honor to James J. Hill, who will make an address that day. The millers will Install a big exhibit. Another excur sion showing the interest men are taking In the exposition is that of 4C0 Indiana farmers, who will leave Indianapolis In a special train." J. D. Ringer, secretary of the Nebraska Implement Dealers' association, has been appointed superintendent of the agricul tural Implement department of the exposi tion. His experience and reputation will add to the strength of the department In which the entries will ' crowd available space. A campaign began Monday morning to sell season tickets for the exposition. They are put out In a new form. There are thirty-two coupons, which may be used by anyone, as well aa the purchaser, at the rate of three a day. The price Is $5. The Initial sales were large. Tor the offer Is an attractive one. The work will be pushed vigorously, for the exposition can use the money to advantage. OMAHA BOY HURT IN GAME George McKltrlck Probably Fatally Hurt Playing; Foot Ball at Galeaborar, 111. GALBSBURG 111.. Ncv. J.-(SpecIal Telegram;) George McKitrick of 2114 Car tol avenue, Omaha, was terribly hurt here Saturday afternoon In a game cf foot ball between Monmouth college and Knox. He was caught In a terrific impact and drrpped as though dead. He was carried from the field raving in delirium and hur ried to Galesburg hospital, where examin ation disclosed he had a basal fracture of the skull with frequent hemorrhages. This afternoon he had not regained conscious ness and little hope Is held out for his re covery by physicians. In the same game a fellow player suf fered concussion of the brain. Mrs. Mc Kltrlck arrived here this morning from Omaha. This Is not the first tragic occurrence in the McKltrlck family. Seven years ago the second son, Morris, was drowned while In bathing. The family then lived in Kansas and Morris was 20 years old at the time of his death. The father, who was a Presbyterian minister, and another son, Emerson, also died before Mrs. McKitrick came to Omaha with her sons Blake and George and her daughter Orpha. They have resided In the city eleven years. Miss Orpha McKltrlck 1s a teacher In the South Omaha public schools, and Blake McKitrick, the oldest son uf the family, is a successful real estate dealer here. A telephone message from Mrs. McKltrlck this morning stated that her son was still unconscious from the effects of his injury and apparently no better than he waa Sat urday and Sunday. He entered Monmouth last September as a freshman, after at tending school in Omaha at the high school and Creighton university. He was noted as a foot ball player here. He Is 20 years old. Mrs. McKltrlck has gone to Galesburg. TWENTY YEARS FOR KILLING Robert Fisher, Aged irro, norm to Penitentiary for Death of Charles George. Robert Fisher, an aged negro, was sen tenced to twenty years In the penitentiary by Judge Sears Monday afternoon for kill ing Charles George, another negro, as tho result of a quarrel over 10 cents. George was employed in a saloon at Thirteenth and Chicago streets. Fisher was playing cards in the saloon and ob jected because George charged him 15 cents Instead of S. George called him a "can tankerous old nigger" and the two quar reled. Fisher left the saloon and returned several hours later with a revolver and shot George twice. , George drew a knife and slashed Fibher horribly on his face, arms and body. George died as the result of his wounds, but Fisher recovered after several, weeks in a hospital. He I 59 years old and heretofore has borne a fairly good reputation. He entered a plea of gullly to second degree murder. SEVEN BOYS AND SEVEN GUNS Yoatas vtltk Kllasahota Make a School Look I.Ike an Open Air Maaitarlam. " for still the little maid would have her nay and say, 'nay we are seven.' " Seven smll boys with seven slingshots have been causing havoc at the I Brown Park school In South Omaha. The boys have been making targets of the windows and the result is the school Is beginning to resemble a fresh air sanitarium. In the absence of Judge Kstelle of the Juvenile court. Probation Cfi'icer Mogy Bernstein heard the stories of the seven yjuths who appeared in court Monday morning and confessed to breaking the windJws The seven small boys promised l pay the damage, which, prorated, will mount to 5 cents each and they were al lowed to .y after promising never nss'n to use school house windows nit targets for their slingshots. OLD INDIAN JJGHTERS MEET Wrnmlna Bunker eea Ills Comrade, lieneral Morton, for First Time In Thirty Iran, Grorre M. Ktlnrr, a bnnker from Ther mopoll. Wyo.. wan s visitor at army head quarters M imlay mornlnn ami called upon Brigadier General Charles Morton, with whom he campaigned under Generals Crook and Custr forty years aeo. This was the first meeting Ix-twern the two old com rades for over thirty year's. Mr. Sillier was at the time a membrr of the Fifth I'nlted S'.stes cavsliy. "t Juki liuppened to be in Omaha and hearlriB Cist General Morton was here had to tail on him." said Mr. Slitter. "Those old campaigning days were strenuous ones. We wrro together In the Apache campaigns In Arisona and I was with General Custer on his campaign against SlttinK Hull, but of course, we did not get Into the Little Rosebud trap. We were afterwards with General Crook in Ills campaigns against the, Sioux. There 1 1 us been a '.vemendous change In the country since those old days. But tho men of those days were changed also. Captain Morton, as I then knew him, was one of the best Indian fighters In the army. I am glad he has 'sot his star. He ought to have two of them on his shoulder straps. Aside from being a little gray, he Is the same, active, vigorous and earnest Boldlcr he was forty years ago." ' GUS RENZE GOES OUT WEST Artlflcer of' Ak-Mnr-IIrn Will llt Several 1'aclflo Coast titles on Trlti. rue first visit in fourteen years for Gus Kenxe, tho artificer of Ak-Sar-Ben, may lake him away from Omaha. Mr. Renzc icn lust night for U10 Pacific coast and while he may return, his visit may result in his quitting Omaha and taking up a resi dence In California, Oregon or Washington He has tried to keep his plans a secret. but It has been known for some weeks that Omaha might lore this man who has done so much to make Ak-Sar-Beti the bct fall festival in the United States and thus spread the fame of Omaha. Several cities on the Pacific coast want him and he will look Into the general situation. His friends In Omaha are extremely anxious that he remain here, realising It would bo a most difficult task to fill his plHce at tho "don. Mr. Kenze, when asked about his trip ana plans, simply said: Just say I am going to take tho first vacation I have had In fourteen years." Announcements of the Theaters. Monday matinee at tho Orpheum was a dandy. Largest Monday matinee of the season. Dally matinees at the Orpheum are becoming very popular. Amelia Bum mervllte, Janet Melville and Evie Stetsjn are three of the favorites on this week's bill. Tho Seven Hoboes have Gus Pixley in the cast. Misses Melville and Stetson wliy, everybody knows them. Paul La Crolx is a funny man and he knows how to juggle things. Seats for the entire week on sale. . , The dear' matinee girls will have an op portunity this afternoon of seeing how de lightfully Mr. Bacon makes love to Miss Elliott In "The Professor's Love Story," which is the bill at the Burwood this week. The story is a charming one, It being by J. M. Barrle, who gave to . the stage "The Llttlo Minister" and "Peter Pan." The scenic arrangement of the sec ond .act, which call."for VfcrVest field, is one of the nvist realistic settings ever placed on a local stage. Edith Spencer, a former Burwood player, is inthe cast this week. , Scalded by Steam or scorched by fire, apply Bucklcn's Ar nica Palve. Cures piles, top,. and the worst sores. Guaranteed 25e. Fof sale by Beaton Drug Co. -' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. O. W. Eiser of Nebraska City, Jessie Johnson of Lincoln, K. Hedden of McCook. M. U Hays of Stella and W. E. Weekly of Valley are at the Merchants. H. A. Johnson, H. E. Bailey of Buck nam, Wyo.; D. G. Peterson, If. S. Wig gins of Lincoln aod Charles M. Jack of Rushville are at the Her Grand. W. H. Sutherland of Belle Fourehe, Alex Hoover of Hoover, S. D.; R. J. Stevenson of San Francisco. E. E. Bathbrunt of Snaulding and C. McCune of Syracuse are at the Schlltx. Mrs. W. T. Lyons of McCook, F. E Wells of Columbus, J. A. Scott of Ashland H. Clement of Lincoln. C. K. Burr of An selmo, T. B. Huston of Denver, C. B. Rey nolds of Kearney and L. T. Peet of Los Angeles are at the Paxton. W. H. McKee and J. L. Hall of Kansas City, A. A. Teal of Sioux Falls, George W Manning of Hyannls and L. R. Groat and Miss I.. E. Groat of Broken Bow are at the Millard. J. B. Wllin. W. F. Hamilton. T.ouli Cook. Billy Fisher. M. M. liosen of IVuii? Ihs, Wyo.; P. K. Olds of Denver. V. Carlos McAllister of Seattle, F. c. Ktrlngfellow of Plattsmouth and John H. Gaffney of Chey. enne are at the Henshaw Henry C. Culbreth of Tampa. Fit.; J. T. Brown of Portland. J. C. Dozier of Btton Rouge Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Gerber of Sacramento, L. W. Snow of Columbus, F. Hershey of Gibbon. H. A. Goring of Platts mouth. R. Claussen of Winnipeg, Miss Ger trude. Jansen of Jansen and Dan Meelln of Casper are at the Rome. ECZEMA 30 YEARS; SIMPLE OIL CURES WlntergTten Compound Stopped Itch at Once Dlssass Soon Disappeared. After dosing the stomach fur yeari and trying ull kinds of alleged cures for o ma, Mr. M. T. Flrmin, of Wichita, lian su., reports a perfect cure. Ii .simply washed the skin with an oil of sinter green compound, mixed Willi Ihyiiul, tfly crrlne. etc. Mr. M. T. Firniln, for the last :0 years in the employ of the t S. Daniels Furni ture Co., of Wichita, Kans., in the pres ence of Mr. Higglnson nf the iligglnnon lruB '".. made the following statement: "F.czema first appeared on my bedy when I was a child It year of ge. For over thirty years 1 scratched and scratched and doctored About the only relief I got was from scratching. The itching nas so Intense it ."Imply drove me wild. "About one year bro. the ilisea"e cov ered my entire body Irons my M'ulp to my to s. My doctor and my frl-nds all gave mc up an incurable. "Then I commenced using the ji. J. I . Iteinedy for eczema. The first applica tion stopped the horrible itching and gave me a night's sleep. It gave me strength and new hope. I continued growing bet ter every day. My whole body being af fected, I would sometimes use the con tents of one whole bottle In a day. "1 kept tip the treatment for months, the ecsema gradually leaving my body and am now entirely cured excepting a little rougJir.es-i of the i-klu on my left ankle." The long experience of the best drug gists with this tried and proven remedy have given us nil great confldenco la U 1-). P. Prescription. Sherman & M Cornell I irug Co.. lth and I lodge streets an1 Owl Krug Company, 16th and Harney streets, Omaha, Neb. muwMnaimni susi m lunwuiiii nisi 1 1 rii usmn.wiinsj a uunasmauin n, niiatw,! ntuatwnjaioiiBjMwwJXMl't HJWMlJsiKft'iaw (pi) d)Jm QsjiQv i , -MiaiTilM tlllBirtf J. VV'- -e ' 19 S t-mmtwt , - 44aL- ;- it m mtj ' ; 4 'IB J3 f D ) I Fifty Leading Newspapers located where the population is the thickest, as shown hv this map, form THE DAILY CLUB They are the newspapers with whom advertisers and agents have no trouble because their rates are invariable and their treatment of customers uniform. 7 - j I 7'S. -" i 1 ( '" 1 1 a ( J w ; V 1 ) (A ... 1 l, -p.yyy4f : r -V V - f i ! N P" .H 1 t wt y . 3 H 1 "T.-!".:" '"J Albany Journal Atlanta Journal Boston Globe Brooklyn Eagle Brooklyn Times Chicago Daily News Chicago Record-Herald Chicago Tribune Cleveland Leader Cleveland News Cleveland Plain Dealer Del Moines Capital Det Moinei Register tr Leader If your goods are thoroughly distributed, take this list under consideration, and if you want any information writ; Thu D ily Club, 901 World Building, N. Y. City. , . .; BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR Tipplers Are the Topliners at the Opening Session. TWENTY OF THEM ARE ON HAND Mrs. I. a urn Iteclman, Woman Detec tive, Continues to Spy the Smooth Flntrered Female Shoplift era nt Work. Twenty drunks, Including cases of plain Crunk, drunk and suspicious character and drunk and disorderly, were heard In police court Monday morning, the In ldovcrs from Saturday night swelling the list so that it was one of the largest of the year. Ahng with these there wis a number of other case, comprising shoplifting, a n?sjro cutting "accident," a holdup oebmnn. an Impure milk case and others of minor Pole, including tl'.'.au of tl.r.-e Smiths, who llicugli not brothers, ull I :vc in Iowa, and were urrebtetl about the mine time Sundiy i.fternoon lor drunkeni esu. Fred Getter, whoso dairy farm Is north of Benson, nun nrruigncd on complaint of the city mlik inspector for the alleged sale of milk thai was more than SS per cent watery fluid and Ic,-.- than !'. pi-r cent solids. 'I'm; matter will be elisixised of Wednesday morning. The man bus been arrested before on the same charge. Another worn. in to bow lo J-iJe Craw ford was cue who was announce d us "Mary Hoc No. 1" and tefiised to -jive her real name. She suul she did washing and otlcr wi rk fur a livina and "would n--vi r but her the court any more." Incidentally, Court Clerk J. J. Mahoney was hoilciled for wmk by the woni in, but lie told l.e r some rle was doing the washing this week. She was dise liarg-il on ihc charge of hav ing been Intoxicated, afte r pi omitting not to beccme sj aguin. Tiie case- of Hrlla Mack and Clarence Hayes, the luttcr of whom was slightly cm by the woiiiu.i Saturday morning duruiK wl'.at they claimed to have Ii -en "lea' a little playin' wlv a k.iifc " n-m net furl Tuesday iilong wit'i that of Chase clreeii, who nas arretod at tile sai,ie lime for keeping a disorderly Iv ute at N itth Twenty-sixth street. A woman d-tective, Mrs. I.r.uri itedman, figured in the arrest of three Miiopllfters wict-e cases were heard. Mrs. K -dmnn makes a business of calciiln thieves and detec ted Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Mamie John son and Mrs A. I. Ilcw,. nt kmc of the larger department stores fe'aturday after noon. It was found later that tiie Johnson women, who r re mother and daughter, had taken goods from almost every ii'parme.ni More In the citv. The Howe weirtmn waa discharged In police c'urt and thn cases of the others were set for hearing Tuesday morning. On the charge of demanding excess hack fare from Mrs. Mulvanny, who is visiting HERE i tl V AUK N v York Timet O tHtnd Enqxrer i 1 Guy Dcrrck ;....i',a Bre J '.v4 Ci ) Even ng Citizen ''1 tsburj 0?e te Timrs Pittsburg Chronicle Te egraph Portland (O'e ) Jojrml Red nj Pa . Ej'c . Richmond T.n-i-Dispa'ch Houston Post Ind anapolis News Jersey City Journal Kansas City Star Louisville Hera'd Lowell Couner-Cit;?e i Minneapolis Journa' Minneapolis Tnbui -Montgomery Advert i' -NeW Bedford-Stsn i i d New York Evervng Pov. N. Y. Journal of Com-nerce N. Y. Siaats-Zeitung San rrancco Cll St Joseph NeAj Press at 1315 North Twc nty-lo.n th s.icet, Charles F;irnum v,ns ui rested, but it wm t? eiriht Monday that the wrong mini h :cl he. u st cured, ci tile case went over lor a It H ta:d that Mri. Mulvanny I. a 1 t j ny j Columbus. Inasmuch as the Chicago olti 12.i,'i fin heina taken from the l':il,in d; poL ! cer will have to eo through a hearing be to Thirty-third and Cuming mrcct.s at 1 o'clock ut nlsht, although the lawful fate is only JI. The overcharging of lnkme: lias been tallied of for some time at juad the police cojrt and an effort is b Ins made to slop t!n: practice. Hetau-e Joi;n 1,'eek hurled a brick through a $5o plate gless window In the fro . I of bominlck Hart's s.Iocn at T lit c:Ul. i:nd Doclfie streets Friday night he will ponder in the ceiiinty jail tor thirty djys ever the I rouble tl.it may b - stored ii I lie hi and released v.l'.'. n they com;- l:i c.iii'.ait with plate chins windows. It Is said thai Ue. k tried to .-. i evc-i wi ll Hart beiU'j.M tiie latter .;: I:i:.i oi:! of li rl c.i ; I p; h had i nouKh llciuld refreshment lo last him several clays. A fine of $10 and costs v, ff-si ss.-d agiir.-. l . (.icon K r i;u I hauling' liinht soil, and Frank Dayton ;mi I II. C.I Hayn on I e re disc l.a"3ed. Co h '.liamb' mors . i ii..)Iiiii h'.l In Ins sa'o i: laic- Kjl unlay n:-. ' t with tin- intc-mi ,,i o ritilb1!!" lliill aftr.- c'irii: ,-, ho'.ll.s, :i i ; .lm d 1.. resieu. i; i laoinl. who is a farm hinl from Plair. s.cr-el a ( h u .- v.l ir ho much iiy i-j I ! rg e up ir, e cf, c uiu p'e kl is up a case knife In tin- lira id ic-vtiuiaai Ihat the cchsllal had him I n i 1 up. OFFICERS PAC Ffir i M ft M buH,n"H, PU'l'os-s are again beco.nl.iff , ie-d-UrriU-no rrtuu ri'l, f MAN de.ues and business is going back, 'ino Its lilc-UMo ninl )':i:il'u liepn t i "SIH I I.' ll.i , , ..... . a, , l,IUH.IIMir, llllllf Il.il l: H rnncl Jur;. An offlc, iioui Chilli" i and rte-puty Si i-; Iff OrU. ire c i:.'aycM . i a race to i i.- stone, wiio was Indkte d ; iy the cr.ira. jn-y for :-r.- nt en a tlfic hank l'r'i::oi,t X; aiaal hick hi c ure I F I I Mctic'uy n on hi; I foiK'ng un eaoo: ell. el; frol.l the Livingstone is under nrien a' ('dumb is and Daputy Sheriff (tsh ji 'i left M .ml ty ufteiiijoii lo brlnt; him to ( ):tia ,a. An off. cer from Cl lcag i le ft about ,I.e sci-e time for l.icicc.ln lo get ticul.-i:ioi pap is fmm Governor Sheldon to cni b e him fj take or Tir . (Tfilhii IRlVf forms af,er rnarria2e- LjJlSfH fOlSl The bearing of children is .k. sa -ifton iiAgiPiiiilii t . eu. Mn IhlA PUAniS3t- Al' Lof tI,is can be avoided by the use . of Mother $ Triend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares tho mm h '1 r i Stri'" l!,ron lu ai,d Preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother s Friend makes the danger nf rhiiH.hirth Ucc ,n,i oo:- -f.i ,u , ... 7ZZ1S oaitiy imouyil mis CriUCiil V Period. Thnii5inffi rrot I ful!y tell of the ben fit and Vm relieF derivpft fmm . h ,ic H -!! of this remedy. BooV mailed frsetosllrtiKv-taui motuara, I OA fckAU FIELD StejlJLViOll CO, AtUata, Ca. St. Paul Dispatch St. Paul 'Pioneer Press Seattle Post-lmelhsencer Springfield Republican Springfield Union . . -Springfield (III.) Rej ster Spokane Spokesman Review Terre Hau'e Tnbunj Toronto Globa '. Tren:on Times Troy Record W:hmgton Star Livingstone back to Chicago to answer j tame charge. I He was urrested lit Norfolk at the reques' the Chicago authorities and taken it. fore the governor It Is considered probable llio Omaha officer will come out first ir the race. Mako known your wants in the "Want Act" columns of The Bee the best form by Which to eet results that ura aa lib lew lory. 'FRISCO MAKES BIG STRIDES I)lpla)a (.rent fclnel'jiy in Physical and Moral Hrforuiatlnn, Sn Manilla! Warner. l'nil?d States Marshal W. P. Warner, has teiurnfd ftom San Francisco, whore he tccc ntly took the Chinaman I-iu ijung for depo: tation. , "II makes a man proud to feel Omt he la un American when seeing lh tremendous I : 'ubI und energy of tho people of San ! I-ranoisco in rebiiiiaiiit; their city. said Mr. Warner. "They have made wonderful stride's In building slnre I was there, last J-ue slid nowhere In the world could . pu-h euios Je iionniieie ecepe ill Anieiica. I lie ! e:e- hhimea niisniess ciislrlcl is rapidly as suming Its old activities, but greater and Slander than before tho earlhuake. Im mediately following the earthquake' hiiHl nccs was necessarily transferred to tho No'i Hill or residence district. .Vho old fiats that were utilir.ej for retail and other old terriiotv. Hcorea and scales of the ezreilt ' litii 'H 1 11 im liti lw. .l A. A.i ...! " - ,,. I ore occ upieii ami the scars of the disaster aie rapidly being wiped out. "I left Kan Fran, i-cu the. eiay ti.itt Uistrlct I Attorney Hi-ncy was shot by Mc.rils Tlaas jund. of course, heard of It mil)' on the j train. I s iw c noi gh while thcv tu on I vlni-e me tliat I he San Francisc-o pfijpje ure : In cie a.Jly earn, st In tho wiping bul ol araft llicre; and tliat they will never IM nil upon Kent and his gang until they Jiavw the whole crow.i in the penitentiary." The republicans of California are. more tliati elated over the election of JliH?o Taft and aie proud of the liandsomet majority they gave liini." . ' I TITuTnS Every woman co"etsashnpe '11 luxdllJ' y figure, and many of them deDlore the loss nf ihHr oiri- - tii4 vuiiiti jici mi mm,
