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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1912)
i niE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAKCII 9. 1912. 15 BRIEF CITY-NEWS SCORES D.S. SUPREME COURT aUve (on mm n. . 9t W. aadford Coat Barge i lm . W. Blaekhara fa iwirm . AnuwU MM-Gwrn R. ThawuneU. eM South Thirty-eighth avenue, baa filed for commissioner, brine tin forty-fourta te do Ml OeptaU gsroy lro..otod Captain Hl atead Dorey, bow stationed at Fort Crook, baa received Dodo of hie promotion to a paatUoa on the general ataXX at Ween. t maun- no win leave to taxe Bis new yosition Monday. 7 Xa ths Divorce Ooert Maude Blua ha tarted suitfor divorce against Ralph Blue. Marl K. Bullock baa filed an nn- Charles Frederick Adama Talks to , Bar AnoeiatioB. AT TEK1E ' ISBAEI TONIGHT Ajtwrn ta Mwrdeswe' WW Weee Them a Aveeel LMfhf rtagv-r Prlata . . . -SVaa-raaht. Daring Adams Delivers Cvttteeaas f rvaerleet erf H Lakes Jajdlatal Body Its Metheaa of 7 Tha Catted States supremo osurt was igently attackad for wrrnining- f-amlhhllns its taternretalloae af the conatituUoB and the federal Judiciary gen erally waa attacked for aomerae el leced faults by Charts Frederick Adams of New Tork In an address at a saonthly war and croaa-petuton to the suit for ..,, et th, otnaha Bar aaaoeJaUaa divorce af Alfred U Bullock. Martha j lh. la(TmU. cub UR fiigbt. Cathro haa atarted ault for divorce -Joolctai erliae." la tha .ipr-satoa need aaalnat George Cathre. by Mr. Adams la referring ta certain Sery-Moar far Mothers and Chllerea ! attitudes taken by the Judiciary. Be da--Dean Tancock of Trinity cathedral haa clarpd tlM supreme court U not the final thrown open tha auditorium of tha mem. ! .-aa, .r an -numiaiai aueatlone; orlal hall for Sunday afternoons, to meet j u j.fferson said, lu power along " moinesa ana mue cnuareu. Um coordinate and ca-aatanarre Dorx Program win na provided for each , ,k.. , . tha lweatdeot. Mr. Adama aald. m part: afternoon, consisting of moale and a story-hour. A very warm welcome will be extended to all who come, teet Belattve la aougat May Fox af Ouray. Colo, writes to The Bee for In- 1 formation concerning the woman who 'married William Henry Fox about twen-ty-flre yeara aga The wedding occurred to- California, but shortly afterward th couple came ta this etty. She offers a reward for the name and whereabouts of Mm Fox. Anyone having this knowl edge may aend It to May Fox at Ouray. Tsiiiisi Omaha Teacher Die News of tha death early In I he week of Mlae Susan Copeland. . at Kenton, Mass., haa been received here by her Omasa friends. Mlas Coneland vs a teacher at tha Pacific school for many years and taught thou aanda of youngsters now grown up. Thirty years ago aba removed to Newton, and has been there ever since. Death resulted from heart failure. XeBrUa VUtta Bare C H. McBrlde of Washington, who la superintendent of tha division of railway adjustments ,1a tha Postofflce department, spent a few hours today with Superintendent Hasten of tha railway mail service, dr. Mn BrMe and Mr.Masten ware close friends In Washington when Masten waa there, and when McBrlde came west on business be stepped In Omaha long enough to have friendly chat with bis old friend. gg Weald keep Mangels John Grant Fan. Inspector of weights and measures. has asked City Comptroller Cosgreve approve a new system of accounting and -keeping track of things.", ha thlaks will help aim to score coal dealers and etfler (merchants. Tha system would consist af keeping a minute record of each dealer I la tha city who sells by weight. Mr. Peg will ask for permission to hare the necessary books and blanks printed. I Bpeea Teats at Mlg BahaaV--Speed tests" tor typewriting . students at the I Omaha High school have been takes ap and will be continued dally througbant I tha rest of the present school term. Every i class will take a three-minute test as 'their first work each day. and the In dividual averages af students for sack week will be published an the bulletin board each Monday. Mahal C. Allison, bead typewriting Instructor, origins led h Idea. GLOVES BETRAYED A SLAYER Mela Faaaeaa Back , Beer. On draught and In bottles an and after ll.Mk S' V ' ' Ouarantead fo bs the only genuine Bock Beer brewed In Omaha. Family trade supplied by . WM. J. BOEKJIOFF, Retail Dealer. 'Phones: Douglas lit; Independent A-&U. Shields Asks a Cut , in Water Bond Issue George W. Shields baa filed an amended petition la bis suit is district court o enjoin sale of part of tha water bonds voted by the electors of Omaha on three ooeasiaaa. Tha amended petition alleges that since the courts nave decreed the city need not pay Interest on the water (works purcfesss price, tha amount of bonds to be sold should be still further reduced. 'Under Its eonstltutlosal powsr to ee- tsbltsa Interior courts and to make ex cretions and regulations aa to the as-, peltate Jsirladtctloa of the supreme court. congress must deny ta the federal ju diciary Jurisdiction to perpetrate Judicial erlmea' such as tha following: Bvaatoa of tha constitutional right to Jury trial by adjunct loo and contempt proceedings. "The abrogattoa at suck power by the eouns la a violet! oa of the ones, well established principle thst tha courts would not enjoin against acts already I prohibited by law. Tee of the Injunction against state om elets to evade the eleventh amendment te the constitution, whlca prohibits suits against a stats by a private Individual. ' "Enjoining on 'cock and boll" grounds of acts whch are not Illegal, some of which. Indeed, hav seen declared lawful by the courts. "Doing of other -pseudo Judicial acts which arc Inherently impairments of pub lic policy, such as Insertion Into statutes of words which coagrsss expressly kept eat of them and which entirely alter the meaning.' aa, for Instance, the word ras sonsbla. y The supreme court never wsa Intended to be tha animate arbiter it constitu tional questions. Tha lima haa pa said whan any considerable number of per sons have believed the Judiciary should sot be criticised. The ultlmats arbiters are taa people, who made and can un make tha constitution. It is 'for them rare. They made tub constitu tion, I have known men to sit aa the supreme bench when there were abler leavers, notoriously abler and more famous lawyers In tha senate committees and I have known man ta be appointed to tha supreme bench for no other reason than that they bad been defeated for soene elective office and bad to be glvea aome high postUoa as a sort of aonsolatlaa prise, .' "Let us do something to put an and ta the distinct, conspicuous and un scrupulous -arrogatlon of tha legislative powers of government by tha Judiciary. Let congress do what It can and It baa tha powsr to euro some af these abuses. Let all the judges, especially those of the supreme court, be elective and subject to the recall. Let tha president be bald responsible, for bis acts. Interpret ing tha constitution for himself when questions arise In his department, form ing his own legal opinions as to con stitutionality ana constitutional advis ability, and then acting upon them." Judge E. Mi Bartlett gave his experi ence with sa Oklahoma lawysr reading the correspondence that passed with the sooner statesman. It was an exposition of now twa lawyers may trim each other verbally with tha edraotsge given to the snaa tram Nebraska. - 1 - i 0STERM00R MATTRESSES asassasssawa (,M Sperlal Be-sner-l 1 .At Special Bedaced Prices Meaday, March it law These mattresses became soiled la our warehouse during the course ef con struction of retaining walls and moving partitions and ceilings for lh sprinkler system Just Installed. ' ' ' We have sped si permission from Oster- moor a. Co. to sell tness oust aoiiea aw srrases at special prices. ' Monday. March 11, s will place tha entlreNot oa ssie i vtraordinanr price reductions. 8re ad In Sunday's paper for description and prices. ORCHARD WILHKLM CARPET CO. Omaha MY" Glees Give Entertainment Tha Omaha "T" Olas club, sights voices strong, assisted by a variety of local musical and elocutionary talent gave a vary successful concert under the direction of Lee O. Krats at tha Toung Women's Christian association auditorium last even Inc. pleasing a very appreciative audience for about two! hours with their vocal efforts and rented'dress suits. "Slaos Pa Mas Bought a Limousine,' sung by ths Olee dub. proved the. hit of the evening and the husky voiced eongstera were called back several times alter this number had bees given. Tha "Pink Lady' waits by tha Gibson Mandolin orchestra, under tha leadership of Francis Potter, wss also well rendered. The following assisted the club la the program: Mrs. Edith O. Hammlll. praaoi Miss Gertrude , Weeth, plan let: Mies Frances Bang hart, readings: Will Hetherlngton, violin, and lB Oibsoa Man dolin orchestra. , ONE OF THE HUNDREDS THAT LEAN UPON OTHERS. OR ARE YOU SUFFICIENT UNTO YOURSELf ? It takes energy, brainpower, concen tration to make a livelihood." . . Vitality and the power to keep it, must be considered. To be a Tower of Strength, you must , have staunch nerves, with brain -and body working in harmony. SCQtflt'C EmsmHoEon if list best ntrvt, brain and , body buildtr. It it pur; wholuom, invigorating. ' au. offueoirr Perhaps the greatest sid to the solution to the mystery af Identities, and perhaps the ssoat efndeat ' weapon that mod rye scientific methods hsve placed la the baada of the courts Is the Menttflcatlen by finger prints. . . One weuM say that ta a veld the Jeop ardy tha criminal would need only to wear gloves whan ha went about bis work. But h was the very fact that one ef the assassins wore glovraNhal led to the detection of ' the criminal agents In sue of the moat extraordinary cases re ported la New Tork. (People against Gonsslee, N. T.) A Spaniard named Otero, .on his wsy from Havana to New, fork, fell tn with a countryman named Oooaales. Otero waa a young, .frank, good-natured fellow, and as Oonaalea' seemed ta be aa un fortunate person of bis own country he took up and -evinced a friendly Interest ta aim. When they arrived m New Tork Gonsales went with Otero to tha Barce lona hotel In' Great Jooee street, which wss known ss the Spanish house. The proprietors or this hotel were not pleased with the apprartnea of Oonaalea aad. aa ha came 'Without baggage, they refused him a room. However, upon the intercession vr utero, he wss nnsny per mittee to enter. Otero . asid that- Uonxales was a poor fellow whom be was going to help, who bad coma to fiew Tork for employment. Otere aemdto be s very prosperous n:- he exhibited considerabls sums of gold 'thst' be- carried about him. 'The clerk at the hotel, advlaed film to posit his money In the hotel safe, but ho declined to'tske this precaution. It waa afterward remembered that Oontalei watched the ' mevemeata o( Otero with tha keenest- Interest snd conatsntly at tended him. It waa also remembered that within an hour after their arrival at the Barce lona Gonsales went to the Hotel da Cuba la.Blaeckar street, a Utile mora than block from Great Jones street, and there mat with another Spaniard named Pell! eler, who had hern a former waiter at tha BarJalona, hotel. Soon after hla ar rival Otero left for Philadelphia and did not return to New Tork until the follow- lna Tuesday. At t:M o'clock Wednesday night it happened -thai WiUlam C. Mills of Broklyn left his shop in .Fulton street to go to his residence In Csnnon place. and In ths canter of tha park he dls d the body of Otero. The -polios were notified and cams immediately. They concluded - that aa the body waa atlll warm ths assassins had been Interrupted by the approach , of Mills and had not completed their work of robbing the body. i One of the pockets of Otero was turned Inside out. but another waa left undis turbed, although It contained over TWO In gold and the receipt for bis bill at ths Barcelona- hotel, by which bo wss at once Meatineo. la the naste ot tneir flight ths murderers' had dropped their Implements and tha police found a bent dagger and the detached blade of a rasor. These weapona could not be Identified and did not ' Indicate , tha criminals, but fortunately on the ground near by the police picked ap a pair of bloody gloves. When they came to examine these gloves they) found thst the left one had been cut As ths gloves did not fit Otero the po lice won ot ths opinion that they had been worn by one of the assassins, and they constructed the following theory: As Otere was sa athlete and vigorous maa ho bad evidently been, surprised aad overpowered, and aa there were two Inv piemeata found It was reasonable to con clude that there had bean two assassins. Sa .ha arMt il-.H I V arntinAa w . Ka in ths back the police concluded thst ths assassin who had worn tha gloves had clutched Otero with hla left hand 'while ha applied hla' dagger from behind, and that tha bolder sssaaila whits gsshlng Otero tn front with his rasor Inadvert ently cut tha gloved hand of his confed erate. The police bad now a dew to the assassins. They had only to find a man with a gsahsd' left hand. As ths victim wss a Spaniard they began at once to visit these hotels snd boarding houses to which Spaniards were accustomed to re sort In New Tork, and they immediately picked up Pelllclsr and Oonaalea. When PalUdar was taken to the station house ths glove was put on hla band and the cats In it were found to correspoad with the cuta In the fingers ot his left hand. The Judge aald In his opinion: - "In ths light .of the evidence, undis puted and unexplained, the crime they committed In darkness Is ss clearly open to view 'as if they had perpetrated It In the biaee.of'the noonday. Tha case for- nisnss a angle illustration of the search ing nature - and - the Irresistible force at circumstantial , evidence la tha detection and exposure- of secret guilt Bo far as human sagacity,' could fores se ths per petrators of tha crime were secure of ab solute Immunity. They had no thought when they wets compassing ,Ot era's death that they were lifting their hands against their own lives: but, step by step, as they wars dogging htm.' retribution was follow, teg unseen close dpon the beds of the criminals " Saturday Evening Post. AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA Old-Time .Spelling- Beet Xdrired iJ Wtrd Schools, UTPEK GRADES TO . COMPETE Geargw MeClaakr Arrested While Trying ta Separate Cessbataata Fanrral etf His, Qelaa at St. -Brtdarlw tVrca. i. The old-time spelling bees similar to thoee held la the country school bouses will be revived in the local public schools. They will be almost the same aa In the j days of old. when the farmers aad their families for miles around gathered at the school houses dressed In their Sunday clothes. I remember how the sehool trustees would sit up an tha platform alongside ths minister and stare out over the audi ence." said Superintendent Qranam, "and now aad thea ask ths uncouth youths standing ap beside the fair lassies et M to spall some word, which they probably had heard soma traveling salesman at I tha crossroads store nse that morning. And 'although tha victim tailed te spell ths word properly, they would nod their head . In approval and say kerert,' tn j spits of the arguments ot the teacher." These matches will be sa exact repro duction of the old brand, only Mr. Gra ham refuses to bo compared to the old , board of trustees. He says he wHl be on , the platform, but will be sura and look la tha dictionary before, he asks partlcl- , pants tn say of the nuUchea to spell ai word. Thess series of metrites wilt he held In the four upper grades between sll ths ward acbools. The first will iaks place March UV Ueoeae Uets the ".-esse. "A woman la being murdered at Thirty- ninth and L, streets." cried an excited feminine voice as Desk Hergvant Billy Corrlgan answered the telephone "Mur- i dor call." shouted Billy, snd things began ; to move lively around tits station. j Tha hurry-up wagon with Driver Grace i at tha helm made a record-breaking trip , to the scene of the supposed murder, .only to find two. women, Mrs. Oeorge Mo Clusky and Mrs. Walt Percorsky. trying their best to pull out each other's hair, and George McClusky doing his beat to part thedi. As a result McClusky Is In Jail, charged with disturbing ths peace. It appears that ho went to the Percorsky home early In tha evening, accompanied by his wife, to tell Mrs. Psrcoreky that site would have to replace a window light which aha had broken. Somehow the two women got in aa argument and when the polios arrived poor George was blamed and was hauled to the station under tha protec tion of Detectives Hank Klsfalder and Zaloudekv raaerat of Mrs. gjalaa. Tha funeral of Mrs. p. J. Qulnn was held yesterday , morning from St Bridget's church to Holy Sepulcher cem etery. The church was packed to the doors by friends of the deceased woman and the funeral procession extended for blocks. f At ths church tequlenv high mass was ssld by Father O'Callehan. ius pastor; Father Harrington of St Cecilia's church. Omaha, and Fathar Morlarty of Benson. Thirty-two cisrks and carriers ot the postofhee, ted by Postmaster Lew Etter and Asslstsnt Postmaster Miller, marched from tha residence to the. church and es corted the body to tha cemetery. - Mr. Quins la at present register clerk at Ihe poet office and has been In the ssrvlos about twelve' yeara. Mrs. Qulnn was formerly affiliated with tho service. - ' School Warvwals neecessee. The city treasurer's office redeemed til. ON school warrants yesterday. '.This will exhaust tha eonool fund until about April Is. At that time the saloon licenses will bo paid, which will bring ths school fund up to about 11.000. Beaater Cl.b Meets. . An enthusiastic meeting of tho South Omaha Boostsr club was held Isst sve ly ing at ths slty hall. Several of ths mem. here favored a motion to have a banquet In tha near future and lne the candi dates of both parties. Their object Is to get together for the benefit of ths city at large. The mayor asked that ths mo tion be carried over until ths meeting next Thursdsy night . ; Vowllaa Spares. JETTER S GOLD TOPS. , . 1st. Sd. Forman 1W l 2 Koen 30D let 171 Brlggs 1M ltt IU Fltsgerald it HI 1M Chadd IH IK IT Totals ...7 3t fa M t,7M 8TELL1N08. 1st. M. VoUstedt 1W Ham 1st Hi straw ..i IK 1U gporveen IK 11 Qhnesborg 1ST .Ml lh Oistiinietiivev Yyinigeru9s LuOTxO n D D Ima.inc two men of equal heights, measures and weights but one 40 years old, the other 18. Perhaps the same suit of. clothes would fit either as far as size is concerned. But on one or the other of the men" the 6uit could not respond to the wearer's personality. ' Our Young Men's Clothes are as much different from our Njen s Clothes as a young man is different from a man. The cut is always in keeping with the spirit of youth; the fabrics are particu larly chosen: and then there is that hidden quality that comes from the mental attitude of the creators, which Was intent for the moment on the production of distinctive young men's clothes. An easy range of p.ices from $10 to $35. -Then too there is distinctidn in our Furnishings for, young men; in the shirt, ties, hosiery. It is also apparent Mew Spring Hats For Young Men Id. IW ltt 1U 174 ' 185 BIG BdOZE FIGHTERS ABROAD ha wall Sele the Fas la Seaslag with Oerssaata Crowding ,' Hiss HaeaV. . , a a. . . t. Englishmen are' the greatest drinkers of alcohol la Eurdpe, 'according to a table Just eompUled In Perl a' The average John Ball ooostunes sis quarts of gin snd 1i quarts of bear.' ale or 'stout a year. Tha average-Oermea -runs him a very doss ssoond..wlth seven quarts of wine, six and one-half of brandy and IX quarts of beer. Tho German figures sra de ostvtng. however, a. the Teutons ot the larger towns, like Berlin. Frankfurt and Munich, who are famous the world over for their "capacity'' at table, are much heavier drinkers than tha country Ger mane. . Thus M Berlin tha average in habitant gets' away, with Mt quarts of bear a year. In 'Frankfurt B quarts of beer are accessary to assuage the thirst sf s roan In the' street and In Munich the aatlvee are satisfied with nothing less than, the remarkable total ot fit quarts of beer. Tha Dam drinks annually M4 quarto otl Bromer-a grocery slurs. Twenty-fourta Tot. MS MS 671 aft Tot. 67: sit v "471 MS Totals STt Ot M IS J Within ths last three days death by scarlet fever has taken two of the child ren af Mr.'and Mrs. T. Egan, MS South Twenty-fifth street. The second child, Ilene, I years bid. died last evening. The funeral was held this afternoon at t o'clock from tha residence to St Marys cemetery. Thomas, tho 4-year-old son. died Wednesday .evening. He was hurled yesterday afternoon. Both children bad been 111 but eight days. The other two children are down with the deadly disease. Both are la a pre oarlous condition. Maa-ta City Oessip. The women of the Christian church will give a dinner election day. Phone Bell South Ws-lnd. F-lsn for a isa of Jetter Gold Too. prompt del verv ta any part ot the city. William Jetter. Mrs F. L. Williams of Portland. Ore.. formerly of thia city. Is visiting here with trieoas. An all-nation carnival entertainment will be clven by thelrfldren of the West 4 street school this evening at the school. John A. Jones, ,st years old. died yes terday afternoon at his home. Twentieth aad Madison streets. The body waa sent to Brock, eo.. tor nunsi. Leonard Chance. l years old. died Wednesday night of heart disease at his home, let North Forty-first street. The body will be shipped to ASel, Is,, this morning rer punai. The Ladles' Aid and the Home Mission sry societies of the First Methodist church will hoM a home baking sale little or no wins and twenty-four quarth of brandy; tha Swede absorbs fifty-six .quart of beer and nine quarts of alewhea, while the Norwegian la eon- tent wttb thirty-one quarts, ot beer aad three quarts' of brandy. The Russian re quires only five quarts of beer and five quarts of 'brandy (vodka); tha French man moat bars thirty-two quarts of beer. Mt quarts ot wins and M quarts of bread Ths Dutchman, thirty-eight quarts of bear and eight and one-half .quarts of brandy: the Belglaa. 23 quarts of beer and nine quarts ot alcoboL New Tork Press. ....... The key to success a tinslnsss la tot peratsteat aad judicious use of newspaper 'advertising. , ....... streets, Saturday. Dr. Themsa Kelly, who suffered an at tmek of hasp failure Tuesday, was much improved today. It was thought tor a while that he would not be able to sur vive the attack, coming shortly after a stroke of paralysis. Jsmes Crossan, brother of Mrs. J. J. Sexton. UJt North Twenty-seventh street, died yesterday morning at Council Bluirs. He waa formerly a resident of this city. but haa been In business la ihs Bluffs for the last two years. First of your Spring things ought to be a Hat; that's where well dressed men begin. And here's the place to befin looking for it. You'll find exactly what you want, America s best hat pro j 1 ducers are repreaented. Alao ioreign makes. Nebraska Special ... $1.50 Lawton $2.00 Asbury . .- . ... $2.50 Also 100 different styles of Stetson's-at $3.50 upwards. a , . - y - - 7V TV j rl swTN ' MlilMl snd C. W. Brltt waa elected to fill tho vacancy caused by Mr. Schroeder's resig nation from the board of trust sea. Lumber Men' Vote Confidence in Hines LOL'ISVtLJ.E, Ky March ..-Closing sessions of ths National Wholesale Lum ber Dealers' association whose two-dsy annual meeting here came to a close to night, brought comfort to Edward Mines of ths Hlnss Lumber company, whoae name figured In the Uorlmer election esse. This waa Veferrcd to In resolutions sdopted. as "mailers of national Im port," citing Mr. Hines' many years ot membership In trie association and that hs hss "for all of these years conducted his business affairs snd his relations with this association In such a manner and with such a degree of Integrity ss to warrant tha continuation of our highest esteem." Officers were elected as follows: President Franklin K. Parker, Saginaw, Mich.; first ve president N. U. Wol cott Providence, R. I.; fecond vies presi dent Gordon C. Edwards, Ottawa, Ont; treasurer, Fred W. Cole. New Tork; sec retary, K. F. Perry, New Tork; trustees, T. M. Brown, Louisville; M. N. Wall, Buffalo: C. I. Millard. Norfolk, Vs.; a A. Goodwin. Marlnetts, Wis. Ths next meeting place will be selected by the trustees some time In Msy. A western city is said to be favored, though Nashville, Tetin., haa invited tha sasociatlon. Tetin., ai Tnks Warning. Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney trouble down you, when you can quickly down them with Electric Bitters. Sue For ssls by Beaton, Drug Co. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. persistent and Judicious use ot news pa per advertising. Rheumatism Trv Slnan'a Liniment (or VOUf rtteumiti&m .Hnn't rub iust lav it on tightly., It goes straight to . i .isi 1 the sore spot, quickens ine otooa, limbers up the ' muscles and joints and stops tue pain. SLOANS LINIMENT . is fine for lame muscles. S. W. tv. ef Ufsr-ta). Ala- writes--"I eta rbeomattaat for sr. yasra t tnee AnsMrs and eraarsl SlffarM. rssMSlat Sot the dm not sal. aw. I obestsss sboRieof Sloss'.UiS avnt whieh SM meaa paseh eoo4 lasll veaM set So sabosl a toe ssrUasst." AtalS-akra. frkaSa. sss.ast.st, Dr.EeriS.Stos . feoatoo, Mass. P. C. SCHROEDER SECRETARY FOR THE OMAHA EAGLES At tha regular weekly meeting ot Fra ternal Order of Esgles No. 38. P. C. He breeder wss elected secretary to suc ceed Cbarlea II.. Huntington, resigned, ORRINE . CURES DRINK HABIT. So uniformly successful haa OR RINK been In restoring the vtetime of the "Drink Habit" Into sober and useful eit ltena, snd so strong is our confidence In its curative powers, that we want to em phasise the fart that ORRINE la sll under thia positive guarantee. If. after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will b refunded OltKIXE costs only tl.SS per bos. Ask for Kree Booklet. Rherman Mc onnell Ktnig i'o., for. Itth and Dodge Bta.. for. lttn snd Har ney Sts., for 24th snd Farnaai bte., :7- North ltth St., Loral Hotel. A New Hat Store W bavs coorpleted our naw store and factory at 1311 Douglas St., and wo would be highly pleased to bate you com In and 3ne over our complete Una ot Buring Hats and sea how wa make thera. We have an sndless collection of style,, colors and flnlshaa. The price will surprise you all Hats 93.00. Omaha Hat Factory 1321 Douglas Street itftSafT Limited ' -fcSabaWii Bridges the Distance ' Wfth Safety, Speed, Comfort , Between Omaha and Chicago Leaves Union station 6:08 p. m. Electric lighted throughout, with dravruig-room, sleeping our, t a: i ' t. : a l UUHtfrv auuu Uiu, uiuiug uu, uiau uus auu tnvourn. y ' ' v Arrives La Salle Station . . " . . . 8:09 a. m. ". " v only One oa the aPsesssa aioof , Arrives Englewood Union Station " ." . ' 7:54 a.m. ; " Coevenlejit as toatk adds Dlatrict . ; Other Good Trains at 4:10 pv m-, 12:SS a. as. '-' ' for thiictt. rrserraft'oss or wfomolios, tkJnt, srrftt e. taL Tkket Cffi: 1 :r"J r'arnam Street. 1. 8. McX.VI J. Dsvtsioa PnavtajcT Ascot.