THE BEE: OMATTA, TUESDAY, 'A17GTTT T.fl, 1010.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
Itave Moot Ttiat It.
Xisctrlo ran Barg MOrandeB Oo.
' Taj Tovt Printing t th Tim.
J Bait Dry Cleaning u. garmente. Twin
'fcity De VoH,s, 40J Boutu Fifteenth.
Oppaahelm Halrdreiitng Parlor mov
..---. r4o city Nnl Dank Mldg Sept. 1.
.. Xr. W. B. Slstsr, Dentist, haa office
at SOi-SOS CJtr National Hank Building.
Whsa. Ton lira Kid, wooj or fur,
rnK them to J. 8. Hmlth & Cu. Highest
pfuf, honest treatment, lilt Jones St
. W riUo-Th Burlington haa au
thorised, tho placing of a nw atatlon on IU
Una at Wax, Neb., a town Juet vlng built.
K. U Bbllllngton will b th agent.
X Mon.f la landlord's profit Put
Into a tiomt. It makes fur family happiness
. and, independence.. Sea Nebraska Sarins
aiai Loan Assn.. lCflS Karnatn St. Omaha.
- Shows a la Oratltude "Whenever you
Tun for governor 1 will vote for you. 1 arn
tot Uahlmarf no," said John Doe, No. t.
xitple, to Police Judge Crawford, who had
' just discharged aim.
Pin for SVhootlng Dog Charlea Bo-
we, who live at U"7 Wirt, I short $10
and costs all because h took the law Into
tils own hands and shot an ugly dog which
was attacking his son.
Journalists "Coma Back" Chicago's
Journalists who aucompanled the Roose
veil special on Its, trip to Cheyenne will not
o with him to Kansas City and then to
Oiuaha on September 2, but will come direct
to Omaha, arriving her Tuesday evening
ovtt the' "Union I'aHflo at 6 o'clock and go
Ing out on the Milwaukee to Chicago at
p, m.- The party is traveling In the car
lolanthe.
AUDITORIUM PREPARED
FOR ROOSEVELT MEETING
Seat for Nearly One Thoasaad Have
. Hera rUeed on Stage at the
Bis; Ualldlag.
Mr. Glllan will have the Auditorium re
arranged In some particular for the Roo-
velt Tneetlng nest Friday afternoon, look'
tng to the greater plusurur of the audience
tht l expected to pack the building.
A small platform la to be erected directly
In front of the main stage from which the
apaaktng will be. done, thus bringing the
colonel more to the center and enabling
more to hear him than If he spoke from
the .ordinary stage. . Th permanent stag
' of the Auditorium has bean built out to
auch an extent that 800 to 1.000 people can
easily) be 'accommodated on it. The plan
of the local committee Is to place 600 to SO0
chairs on the main stage and leave stand
lng roorn, for 300 to 300, more behind the
cnsir.
tecorators will begin work under the
direction of the local committee Tuesday or
Wednesday and the Interior will be made
to aparkle -wlthvcolor in a way to gladden
th heart of the former president. Every
place a chair can be put to Increase th
seating capacity on the arena floor will be
utilised, and when Colonel Roosevelt steps
on the platform In the Auditorium h will
- face an audience fit to Inspire the highest
". effort of any man.
FUNERAL OF MRS. GALLAGHER
Wife f Former Chief of Police Die
la Kaaaas City an la Brld
la Omaha,'
The f unerar of Mrs. Cathrln V G4
tngher,. wlf of C. V. - Gallagher, and
daughter of the late James Crelghton, who
died at her home in Kansas City Saturday,
was held. Monday morning front St. John'
church at 11 o'clock. The funeral left tho
home of John O'Connell " at 10 o'olock
Father Bronsgeeat,. pastor of th church,
performed the funeral services and waft
the celebrant of the High mass. Mr. Harry
Burklex assisted the member of 8t
John' choir, and sang the - hymn "Jesu
Senator Mundt." The Interment was at the
Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
The actual pallbearers were Charles
Beaton, Bert Leary. Michael Hart. Felix
J." McPhane, Guy Furay and Arthur M
Bhane. The honorary pallbearer were
James T. Woodwsrd,' V. C. Bullarfl, Pr1
P. Hanlon. William F. Ourley. Maton
Barlow and Frank J. Burkley.
Mrs. Gallagher. . who was beloved for
her great kindness of heart and many
virtues, . Is survived by her husband and
there children: Harry of Kansas City,
Frertk'P,, of Denver, Clarence Rnd Ben of
Chicago, IKinrvld of Kansas City, and
Misses Nell, Gertrude, Beatrice and Kath'
leen, ' .
Mrs. Gallagher was a sister of Mrs.
John . O'Connell. ' MrsC Mark Coad, tfnd
Mimes Mary, Etta and .Clara Crelghtnn,
An Charles H., and Arthur Crelghton of
tils city, and John V. Crelghton of
Sjattl.
TIE MOKE 1HIMLY BOUND
Omaha's Delegation Make a Moit De
cided Hit at Celebration.
SIGNAL COITRTESIES ARE SH0WK
Ik'fUss MakH tl Omaha Rnosters
Feel a Horn and Does All Pos
sible to Mak Visit Oae to
Bo Remembered.
Cheyenne la on Omihl'i taff Wronger
than ever now, according to men who made
the recent trip to the metropolis of Wyo
ming for Frontier dsy. It Is rare In the
history of cities for a great special train
to leave the big dty to visit with peopl
of a amaller place. Generally it 1 th
other Way round; the smaller towns make
up a train to spend a day or two with their
neighbor of th 'larger place.
The special train that left Omaha for
Cheyenne carried ten cars, and every one
was loaded with men of substance. Influence
nd business character of the highest In
heir lines. Sum of them had to make
sacrifice to go, but they are glad they
went.
Commissioner J. M. Guild of the Com
merclal club said the entry of the Omaha
and (South Omaha people Into Cheyenne was
such as could seldom If ever be witnessed
anywhere.
V were fortunate In having with us
General Fred Smith, commanding the De
partment of the Missouri." Said Mr. Guild.
He would naturally be met by a military
escort, but to this escort, as a special con
cession, was added tha band of the Ninth
cavalry. As that line swung up through
the streets of Cheyenne. It was a most
goodly sight to behold. Leading stockmen
of South Omaha, governors of Ak-Sar-Ben,
and many of the, leaders of Omaha's com
mercial life walked In the procession, and
were proud to do so; and the reception
given them by the people of Cheyenne and
the surrounding country was of the true
western flavor. There Is nothing like that
spirit anywhere less In the worldwide,
joyous, sincere, noisy and hearty to the
limit.
Moat laasaal Spectacle.
It Is also true that nowher ls In th
world could such entertainment and spec
tacles be put on as were witnessed at
Cheyenne. Event on the card wer num
bered by the doaen, running the whole
gamut of western sport, skill and daring.
There was no stop once th program was
started, for even before the track was
clear of on event another on waa put on.
System accompanied tha dash, and good
management vied with good humor, to
the Immense pleasure of all beholders. The
men In charge at Chaysnn certainly know
their business, and can do what they un
dertake In astonishing compleetness.
'Roosevelt was a great card, of course.
but th Omaha crowd was made to feel
that Its presence-was considered an honor.
and all courtesy was shown. Ther waa
no talk of business. Just a neighborly mix
ing and mutual pleasure in renewing ao
qualntance and planning for more of the
same kind of Malting; but tha Impression
left was distinctly good. Cheyenne and the
Wyoming people made a distinct hit all
along the line with the Omaha visitors, and
w are warranted In believing our bunch
deepened the already friendly feeling to
ward this dty.".
VETERAN ENGINEER
IS DEAD
ii ii i nn l l I
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MICHAEL DECKER.
Oldest Engineer In Sorvlce of the Union
Pacific, Who Died cn Monday Morning
at His Home In Omaha. .
SHEEP RECEIPTS ON BOOM
Largest Ever Known at Tbis Time of
Year Coming;.
DRY RANGES CAUSE OF THE RUSH
ndlratlon Art that All Records Mill
Go by the Boards la September,
When Regalar salppla Sea.
on Takes Plar. ,
Dry range In tha west and exceedingly
good prices for sheep ar causing an enor
mous dnlly receipt at the South Omaha
market, and th Indications ar that all
th records for receipts will soon go by
th board. It Is reported that the present
large receipt ar considerably out of the
normal for this season of th year, as
ordinarily th heavy movement does not
begin until ths middle of September.
Information from the stock raisers who
ar concerned In'th present movement Is
that an over supply of muttons exists on
th plains, which condition, added to the
dry ranges and good prices, ar a large
factor In bringing about tha Increased
shipments.
The largest receipts registered last week
were 37.000 head on Tuesday. , Ths receipts
for Monday of this week were S0.160. The
noimal shipment for a day at this season
Is under 25,000, It Is said.
The lArgest day's receipts ever recorded
was 44,277 on 'September 23, 1907, and the
largest total of receipts for a week was
161,408 for the week ending September 30,
19C8. ' s
For the week ending la-t Saturday, th
total of receipt war 123,!9S.
Society Women
to Adopt Club
Proposition
Fashionable Hew York Women Eand
Together for Purpose of Erect
ing; Club House.
Michael Decker
Taken by Death
Pioneer Engineer of Union Pacifio
. Passes Away of Typhoid and
Apoplexy.
Michael Decker, one of tha pioneer en
gtneers of th. Union Pacifio, died at his
horn Monday morning of typhoid fever,
followed by apoplexy. He lived with his
wife at 2436 Hamilton street and they had
no children. "
Mr. Decker was born March 6, 1851 at
Utlca, N. T., and moved to Omaha In
1872. A year later he entered the employ
of th Union Pacific as a locomotlv fire
man and In November 1877 h was promoted
to be an engineer, which place he ha held
ever sines. Mr. Decker has been sick for
about two weeks. ;
Mr. Decker was th oldest engineer in
point of service on th Union Pacifio run
ning out of Omaha. He ha three broth
era, John, Nicholas and Frank., and two
alsters, Mr. Margarat Schelta of Deer
field, N. Y., and Mr. Wick Aurt of Utlca.
Funeral arrangements are In chars of
th Brotherhood of Locomotlv Engineer
and th funeral will be held from th resi
dence Tuosday afternoon at t o'clock with
Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-(Speelal Tele
gram.) A number of rich and fashionably
famous young women have banded together
with a project for erecting a magnificent
club house In this city which will cover th
area of an entire block and will be exclu
sively for women, and will be conducted by
women from the bell girls up to the
manager-uvchlef. The members of tha
woman colony, which, It I declared, will be
the only one of it kind In th world, will
be housed In two separate buildings. The
first building, which, It Is said, will be
ready for occupancy next February, will be
known as the Junior League Residential
club. The second building, for which plans
are now being made, will be known as the j
Model Kitchenette apartments for women.
Plans for the Residential olub wer filed
with the building department last week and
the excavation work will bogln at once.
The buildings when completed will accom
modate nearly 1,000 women. The only men
to be allowed on the premise will be those
received socially by the young women
guests. Men will be encouraged to make
social calls and provision haa been made
for this social feature of the club by pro
viding a few dosen of what will ba known
a "beau" parlors. Here young women
may receive. thelr friends ,acd no record
will b kept of the'gos burned.,... A .
In the new order of things where women
will live under tha same unrestrained lib
erty as th men and women of wealthy
club, there will be no Interfering Janitors,
no elevator maid, no woman superintendent
to run about the halls turning out the gas,
as a gentle hint to the young man that he
had bettsr be moving.
Miss Whitney and other well-known so
ciety women who have given much time
and money to philanthropy, Including Mrs.
Charles Rumsey, daughter of th late E. E.
Harriman; Miss Harrietts Alexander, Miss
Lorraine Roosevelt, Mrs. Court land t D,
Barnes, Mrs. Frederick R. Swift, with th
assistance of William D. Sloane, raised
about $300,000 to erect and furnish th
building. i
Jewelry Thieves
Have Busy Night
Enter Two Jewelry Stores and Suc
ceed in Getting Loot from
Each.
Sunday afternoon a burglar, by knock
ing a pane of glass out of the window.
gained entrance to the store of Benjamin
Garrop at 2107 Cuming street He got $10
In cash and a revolver out of th cash
register.
The Jewelry store of James C. Coleland,
1520 Webster street, was robbed last night
of about $100 worth of Jewelry by a thief
who haa gained entrance by cutting a panel
mt of the door.
Bnlldlna; Permit.
United Evangelical church. Twentv.
seventh street and Camden avenue, frame
church, z,kw; l-ars juarson, H Patrick
avenue, irame, ii.duu.
When
Z'-Vr utcs
nffW . . You'll be
brain
tine Clock
Drags
rain
nrsty-
i
low.
Some time to-day. min-
will go like hours.
hot and tired and
be hand heavy and
Drinli
IU1JI
It will wash the dry spot from youc throatrelieve your
fatigue and make the hours go like minutes.
f
Delicious-Refreshing-- Wholesome
Thirst-Quenching
5c Everywhere
Send for Our Free Booklet
The Truth About Coca-Cola."
Tells all about Coca-Cola what it is
' and why it is so delicious, wholesome
and beneficial.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
Whenever
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola
SCHMOLLER IS "COMING BACK"
Write to Had Weaver that Ha 0M
a Live la Uerlla, W her
' Good Thing Aboaad.
In a letter stating that he would soon
be home, W. H, Buhmoller of th Uchmol-lt-r-Mueller
company takes occasion to In
veigle "Pad" Weaver away from The
Bee. Mr. SchmolUr la having a flu time
in Germany, aud."Dad" Is doing business
at th old stand getting advertisements.
"Omaha isn't big enough fur you, Dad,
Mr. Bchnioller remarks-tn his letter. "Over
here In . Berlin they've got everything In
larg u.uanlltlee. Including th thing your
eplouresn thoughts naturally turn to
wards." The pleasure seeker then an
liounced Ii would be hum sum Urn In
Peptftmber. '
Hardly a pleasant word could be got
tiom J4r. .Weaver all day after th letter
arrived. He went Into th office of a big
mercantile establishment looking so fero
clous th occupant struck him over th
head with a roll of ad. copy.
TRAIN, IS DAMAGED BY STORM
Broaasid ( Hall Shatter Windows
uf a Uarlinctoa Trat) at
Malleaw
There wata a. number of drenched and
buthtened . traveler at th Burlington
rtatlou when train No. II cam limping In
sadly storm beaten Sunday night. All tha
windows op one side of the train In two
car had been shattered by a sudden broad
slds of - linll as th train was passing
through UuUsOr Nb.
A ortnate Tesaa.
r.. W. Ooodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a sure
i ur for malaria and blllounnesa la Dr.
King' New Lit Pills. S&c For sal by
IJratoii Drug Co.
leathSain Gilliftan, 03 l.oeuM
street
?!; Thaildeus Lacklry. county hospital, ax
Mr, hielll TIofI. WIm Memorial huanli.T
II; Catherine tJalisgher, Ksnsas City, Mo
M: Mrs. Ibel Dolph, Wins Memorial hos
pital,' (K; Hubert A. Ware. tl Urare, 35
Ad'll Owens, county hospital, II; MinnU
Uruoks. If. 4 Lake street, Si).
lUt-ths Albert Anderson, 1108 South Twen-tv-elalithy
street, boy; Dellef Jeiuteu. tM
South Twenty-seventh street, boy; Chsrlee
1-ee. 734 North Thirtieth street, girl: 8am
l-Miu-ii. mi r-tipiion avenue, girl; peter J
Htlk, JS1S Nut til flxte-nth street, girl; V
is. KKinerton, Webster street, buy:
dtuww Mun iw, u 11 Lllinai, gin.
MOORE DRUG FIRM SETTLES
POISON CASE OUT OF COURT
Estate of Heasley M. Mortaa Accepts
. Tw Tkaiwsd Dollar Pay
. 'saeat.
ATLANTIC, la., Aug. . (Special.) The
Moor Drug company has settled out of
court the suit brought by the estate of the
late Hensley Morton of Louisville, who lost
his life In that itor June T by a dose of
formaldehyde taken In place of mineral
water, which h ordered. The drug com
pany offered $2,000 In settlement of th ao
tion, and it has been accepted by the plain
tiff for th estate and th case will be dis
missed. . Suit was brought for 10,000.
teres Death at Jefferaoa.
JEFFKRSON, la., Aug. . (Special.)-If
anyone In Iowa can remember of any paper
In the state ver having an entire front
page devoted to obituary matter, where
several obituaries wer chronicled, let him
speak. This week's Jefferson Be appears
with seven obituaries, moat all prominent
citlsen. J. D. Oatea was killed from th
kick of a horse. Charles Kauffman was
mangled under the wheels of a Northwest
ern train. Mrs. Josrph Manning, th daugh
tr of a preacher and th wlf of I
preacher, died of natural causes. John P.
Hunt died after a protracted Illness. Henry
Haag, cashier of th City bank, waa sud
denly called away, and Mr. Walter Adam
and' Mrs. Murilla Nelson completed th list
RISEMAN MEETS FOOTPADS
Ost Relieves HI Victim of a Watch,
bat alcklr Httsrsi tho
Timepiece.
Charles H.' Risemsn, 6J0 North Twenty.
second street, reported to the pollc Batur
day mgni mat na naa oeen neid up on
Csee street, between Twenty-first and
Twenty-second streets. Sergeant Cook
went out to Investigate and learned from
HlRcman, who Is employed .In the county
treasurer's office, that he saw th men
ahead of him when he got to Twentieth
street. He stopped and they stopped too.
When he got half way along th block
nd passing between th pair, under, tha
shadow Of th trees, on slipped before
him and held a gun .to his breast, while
th other went through hi pockets. He
took out hi watch and looking at It
handed It back. He took out a dollar, all
the chang Rlseman had, and the same
procedure followed.
Rlseman waa then told to go on and
not look behind. He did, however, when
he got to th corner of Twenty-second
street, but th men wer out of sight.
Each man according to Rlseman held
black handkerchief before his faoa.
Marrlaar Licenses.
Martin C. Agnew. New Tork City !g
Nellie M. Snyder, Lusk, Wyo .......21
James Nolan, Vesta, Neb 21
Luctle Jones, Vesta, Neb 23
James W. Joyce, Atlantic la 48
Anna Rlohards, Omaha 44
Henry Kurort. Omaha
Frances Wolets, Omaha , a
Wl!iam Ptoleron, Omaha 33
Alma Luther, Omaha a
Gust Fallvec, Bouth Omaha jj
Agnes Lankas, South Omaha lg
Roy E. Kgbert, Valley
Mildred Horn, Beatrice, Nab
Ohio Bsooattloa Opeas.
CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 28.-Prealdent
William H. Taft. at Beverly. Mass.. will
press the button at 11 o'clock tomorrow
morning that will start the Ohio Valley
inuusmai exposition in tnia city. Th ex
posuion win last unm neptember It.
to
r ii 1 x -s m
OTHERS
Tha greatost crisis In s, woman's Ufa
Is when first ah becomes a, mother.
All the physical streiita of Ut
aatura la demindad at such times,
and It is aocetsary that her system
ha thoroughly prtpared for ths erant,
U order that her health, ba praawrrad
for futura year. MothWa Friend
la woman's safest reliance; it Is medicina for external usa, composed of oils
and ether ingredients which assist natnra in all necessary physical changes of
tha ayatam. Ita regular usa before tha coming of bshyjpreparea tha muscles
and tandona for tha unusual strain, aids in axpandlng tha skin and flesh fibres,
said strengthens all tha membranes and tissues. Mother's Friend lessens tha pain
nd danger at tha crisis, and leaTea .
tha mother In such healthful con
dition that har recovery la alwaya
rapid and natoraL Mother 'a Frlond
Is sold at drug stores. Write for our
free toek for expectant mothers.
SSASnTIP BZQUXATOB 00,
Atlanta, Oa.
You 11 Find Your Opportunity in the New West
mm
Baa. r
nr?cnni?Yvr a iVm nAntni,..
'!OJlKlSjAi,VJJJlIBIlJi: UN F.XII HUT A
siiiBBBiiBBamaMnOaas
Young
Man:
Be A Producer
It Pays!
1
And it means independence and wealth; it means a new life with broader aims and
perfect contentment.
Why good, strong, young men will stay in the East and rent v
land when the same money will buy good land in the West, or why
' young men will fight for an attempt to exist on a salary that will
Just keep body and soul together when there are thousands of
acres in the west that only need brains and brawn to make then,
produce wonderful riches is more than the average elderly man
understands.
Young men have gone West with absolutely nothing but their clothes and a big appetite
and in five years were buying pianos and touring cars. -
If You. Are Interested in
Bettering Your Condition
' Attend The Western Land-Product Exhibit
at Omaha January 18 to 28 1911
It will show you how you can get good land in the West and there will be men who will
be anxious and capable of giving you all the information you could possibly ask.
Here Are a Few Facts
The Boise Commercial Club recently made inquiries among farmers and fruit growers
concerning their most successful crops. Here are two of the replies:
to your lnqulr
Gentlemen: Replying to your inquiry concerning .my
prun crop for th season of 190k and 190, would say
that I bought SO acres of land 4 miles from Bolss In ll,
paying therefor 130.00 per acre. 1 set 40 acres of the same
to prunes. ( Our l0i crop grossed us 17,712. S3, and the
1S0S crop grossed US 7,S2t.g.
, Yours truly,
A. V. EICHELBEROER.
concerning my
d
ueniiemen: ttepiying to your inquiry c
mum luuti'iui crop, ana orisinai cost 01 una. would uv
that I bought 10 acres one and one-half miles from Boise
In 1800, paying tiierefor I&0.00 per acre. In 10 I rained
20.0UU boxes of strawberries on S acres of ground which I
sold at an average price of I cents per box or about I63S
per acre.
Relieving this covers th point on which you desired
Information, I remain,
our truly.
a. f. RUSSELL.
u - -HI
The Omaha Bee
and The Twentieth Century Farmer
wih to convince th people about th wonderful possibilities of the west and they ar backing up th Western Land
Product Eshlblt becaus they realise that an exhibit of this kind will show people mor of th real truth about this
wondrful section than any amount of pur talk. And their real Interest In the upbuilding fit th empire 1 due to th
fact that they rcallx that It la upon th Wt that Omaha must depend for its future progress snd greatness.