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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1912. 11 : BRIEF CITY NEWS Staek-raleonsr Co Uadertaksrs. lighting Fixturss-Burgess-Qrandsn Co. Have soot Print It Now Beacon Press. ' Bails? the Dentist. City Nat D. Hit. Omaha Plating Co. Estab. 1893. P. 2535. Boiler Skating', lower room Chambers Academy, opens Saturday, September ZL 7:45 p. m. Douglas 1871. ' ' Howell HHti Colon! National Com mitteeman Howell went to Lincoln yes terday to meet Colonel Roosevelt and discuss with him the bull moose situation In Nebraska. Clvlo Commute Awakens The flr3t fall meeting- of the municipal affair committee of the Commercial club ha been called for September 23. A number of matters for local legislation will be brought up for discussion and action at that time. Graff to Address Ad Club Superin tendent E. U. Graff will speak to the Ad club at noon Tuesday on the Omaha High School of Commerce, explaining .the func tion It is intended to perform and the facilities for fitting the students , for commercial work. Fined for Abusing" Wife John Sutton was fined $10 and costs in police court for disturbing the peace by abusing his wife. Mrs. Sutton met her husband at Sixteenth and California streets and asked him for a few dollars. He became angry and struck her several times. Harry Brown ' 1 Sued Complaint charging contribution to the delinquency of two young girls was filed against one Harry Brown by Juvenile Officer Mogy Bernstein In county court. Brown is the man who recently was found selling beer to Ruby Johnson and Helen Hegeman. according to Bernstein. His hearing Is set for September T. Armory Proposition Supported Al though It is against the1 policy of the Commercial club to sanction any stock selling proposition, the club has made ai exception of the move of the Omaha provisional battalion toward securing new quarters by the stock selling system. The militia is now selling stock in Its pro posed new quarters In order to raise the necessary funds. T. X). Jonnston Is Home F. D. John ston, . assistant superintendent of the Fourteenth division of the. railway mail service, has returned to his office after having been in Washington six weeks. Mr. Johnston Is one of the committee of three that has been In session In Wash ington for six weeks working out the further details with regard to the stan dardisation of the railway mall cars of the country. The last session of the com mittee was taken up largely with the ln vest'gation of lighting systems to be. rec ommended for the standard cars. ' CUDAHY OUT OF PANGER FOLLOWING OPERATION CHICAGO, Sept, 20,-Word was , re ceived in Chicago tonight that John Cudahy, the millionaire packer, who un derwent an operation for appendicitis at his summer home at Mackinac Island, Mich., has passed out of danger. By MELLIFICIA. Friday, Sept. 20. ; HEAR that sixteen of Omaha's fairest young women have received In vitations to wait upon her majesty, the new queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, as special attendants at the coronation ball, Friday, October 4. The loyal subjects of Ak-Sar-Ben do not know who is to be chosen queen, and some say she will be a debutante of last year who is on the list of spe cial maids. Others say, and they are in the majority, that the queen will be a tall and beautiful brunette, also a debutante of last year, but who is not on the list of special maids. Those honored to walk with the queen include nine of the debutantes of this year, and several others, including altogether: Misses 'Daphne Peters, Bertha Dickey,, Katherine Thummell, Dorothy Hall, Alice Carter, Pauline Bourke, Caroline Congdon, Margaret Greer Baum, Mary Burkley, Ruth Hitchcock, Daisy Fry, Alice Fry, Nina Dieta, Gretchen Connell, Mary Ringwalt and Alice Duval. . To The Clothes We Sell - Are Superior Made-to-Order Clothes A bold statement, but easily proven. Our explanation and proof may be a bit technical, but if will pay you to read. Stylish Suits, $10 to The woolen mills who manufacture cloth for us as well as the merohant tailor sell their cloth to us by the piece, and to the merchant tailor by the yard. "We save 30 to 50 on this transaction. .Our cloth ing is made in up-to-date, sanitary shops not at home or in unsanitary rooms, as is often the case with custom tailored garments. We sell thousands of suits when the custom tailors sell dozens. Our tailors are especially trained for their work and only the best are employed. '5J jj Hats I We don't show you a sample and let you guess how the suit will look we show you the suit before you buy no waiting here for a try on and we guar antee a perfect fit and perfect satisfaction. Our varietyls so large that no matter what your idea may be we can satisfy you. And to further prove our statement, permit us to show you the garments and demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that our clothes are superior to custom made price, fit and 6tyle taken all together. It's Si Wonderful Hat Store, this. You can get hat for $2,00 which Is I honestly better than thousands which are sold for $3.00. We make a great , big feature of this $2.00 hat in fall;, shapes and, effects. Or you ran buy . , the popular "Rutland" for $3.00 con taining quality and style used in some of the choicest $5.00 hats. John B. Stetsons here, too 100 different styles t 3.30 and upwards, Men's Shoes Boys' Suits Honor Guests for Sail. Samson has sent out his summons to a number of out-of-town matrons and maids bidding them to be present at the royal coronation ball..' ' ' ' Among the out-of-town young women who have been Invited to attend the royal consort several are already here. Including Miss Mabel Clark of Wayne, Neb., who Is Visiting Miss Helen Smith; Miss Marie Ryder of Dubuque, la., who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Baum. ' The other out-of-town maids are: ; Miss Mabel Clark, Wayne, Neb. Miss Margaret Colcord. Oklahoma City. Miss Helen Cudahy, Chicago. , Miss Mary Ewbank, Kimball, Neb. -.vMiss Marie Ferneding. Dayton,, O. I Miss Mae Peaixdy, Chicago. Miss Julia Rafti ee, Chicago. ., Miss Marie Rydtr, Dubuque, Ia. , Miss Ada, Wilkinson, - Pine Bluff. Wyo. :Miss Hattia Wurster, Milwaukee. 'Mlss Mabel Wright, Chicago. . ; Miss Mary -Bllnlier. , Denver. - . M ss Margaret Welch, Clannra, la. . Ml3 Frances' Me :e, ' Bloomlngton. .111. Of the out-of-tov.n ladies in waiting two are already here Mrs. Hoxie Clark of New York, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Squires, and Mrs. Herbert Gan nett of Buffalo, 'who Is visiting her 1 mother, Mrs. Charles T. Taylor. .The other out-of-town ladies are: Mrs. Leon H. Brand, Silvercreek, N. Y. Mrs. W. H. Brill. New Orleans. Mrs. Hoxie Clark, St. Louis. Mrs. O. E. Condra, Lincoln. Mrs. McKenney, Minneapolis. , Mrs. R. L. Newman, Lincoln. J Mrs. Warren Short, Minneapolis. Mrs. H. E. Wilcox, Minneapolis. Mrs. Anna Zimmerman, Minneapolis. Mrs. A. F. Martinez, Deadwood, S. D. Mrs. Herbert Gannett, Buffalo, N. Y. Those who, so far, have been asked to be present as ladles of the court are: Mrs. W. W. Houghey, Garden City, L. I. ' Mrs. Edmund Krug, St. Louis. Mrs. E. A. Wurster, Milwaukee. , Mrs. H G. Penfold, San Diego, Cal. Surprise Parties. A pleasant surprise party was given In honor of Miss Marie Skomal's sixteenth . birthday Tuesday evening. Those present were: ; ' Misses Misses . ' ' . , Marie Skomal, Anna plescac, Matilda Slermansky, Mildred Bryant, Lulu Grieb, Eunice Bryant, Anna Brazda, Mary Swoboda, Elizabeth Hoffman, Emma Matcha, Anna Johnston, Marie Semln, Mary Riter, Lillian Slermansky, Anna Tourek, " Julia Skomal. Messrs. . Messrs. ; Charles Hoffman, August Orleb, Edward Nelson, . Joe Skomal, " George Vandos, Stanley Panek, ' . Otto Bartos, Paul Rozmajzs, Frank Swoboda, Frank Swoboda, Lada Bartos, Charles Runo, - Edward Skomal, William Dosher. James Skomal, Joe Tourek, A surprise party was given Thursday afternoon for Mrs. N. J. Johnson at her home. . The afternoon was spent with cards and those present were; Mesdames L E. Adams, F. C. Alqulst, T. Ci Stine, V. Anderson, E. Slocell. ' A. Llndaqulst, A. Olson. F. C. Stine, W. Holm. ; A. G.-Sungren, E.' Kyis, J. Weaver, Misses Olsra Johnson. Madeline Kelly, Mesdames C. Anderson, U. Carlson, L. K. Adams, M. Hansen, G. A. Johnson, C. Erickson, W. H. Olson, Misses . May Johnson. Ruth Johnson. C. Winegler, C. Houser, E. Johnson, T. Tully, N. J. Johnson. grin wedding march. Preceding the cere mony Mrs. Michelson sang "All that 1 Ask of You Is Love" by Ingraham. The bride looked exceedingly beautiful In cream chiffon over satin, trimmed with duchess lace, and a diamond coronet took the place of the usual wedding veil. A shower bouquet of lilies of the valley was carried. . Miss Eva Lambert, bridesmaid, was attired in yellow chiffon with a white aigrette and she carried a shower bou quet of yellow roses. Little Catherine and Ruth Michelson were the flower girls and they wers dressed In white, trimmed With yellow ribbon. The bridegroom was attended by Dr. Anderson of Omaha., , The wedding bell under which the couple were married consisted of white carna tions and yeUow Immortelles. The color scheme of yellow and white was carried out very effectively throughout. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. The centerpiece consisted of pink Killarney roses festooned from the chandelier above and to each plate were streamers of smilax. ' Mrs. Michelson was assisted by Mrs. Ella Lane, Mrs. H. C. Lyons, Mrs. M. II. Wllklns, Miss Ruth Lyons, Miss Edith Thompson and Mrs. Cloud Smith. Following the dinner there was a re ception. They were were given a wheei barrow ride up the street and their bag gage. was well placarded and due notice was given on board the train which took them on a honeymoon trip to Lincoln and Kansas City. The bride is a weU known and accom plished young woman of Grand Island and recently graduated as a trained nurse. Dr. Scott Is a practicing youhg physician and is. at present located at Shelton where the happy couple will be at home to their friends shortly after October' 1. He has quite a number of friends here. , ., Out-of-town guests In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Scott and Miss Uarda Scott of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs, Bpicer and Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Smith, Miss Ruth Lyons of Oklahoma, Dr. Anderson of Omaha, and Miss Starn of Omaha, A,surprise party was given in honor of - Miss HSzel Jones at her home, 2433 South Sixteenth street. In celebration of her sevejnteeenth birthday Wednesday even Ing.fLate In the evening luncheon- was .servsj!.; .Those present were. M'fres A. Markovitz, c. Burnap, M. Hughes, Haei- Jones, K. Mollner, Messrs. H. Grobeck. E. Forsburg, F. Tubbs, F. Jones Charles Mollner., Misse- T Payne, ... M.tCarley, E. ' Kammerer, E. ' Kadereit, Rae- Jackson, Messrs. Jaok Barry, P. Barry, J. Norgard, , , L. Norgard, A. Meld linger,. Frank Brink, ' . , . Scott-Michelson Weddin?. r - ,Ajt the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. F.. H. Michelson on West Second street Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, occurred oneof the most beautiful-weddings held In. Grand Island, when Mr. Mlchaelson gave' his-dauKhter, Miss Lucile, in mar riage WPfc Frank Waldo Scott of Shel ton, formerly of Omaha. Rev. L.- A. Arthur of St. Stephen's Episcopal church read the wedding lines. Miss Amy Frohberg played the Lebon- Teacher Weds in California. ;' The wedding announcement of Miss Vivian E. Alvlson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Alvlson, formerly of Omaha, now of Long Beach, Cal.," to Mr. W. H. Bence of San Bernardino, has been re ceived In this city. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, 758 Rose avenue, Tuesday afternoon, the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. 'Alvlson's wedding. Rev. Henry K. Booth of the First Congregational church read the ring service In the presence of Immediate rela tives and friends. The color tone of , pink veiled with green, prevailed throughout the Interior of the home, a profusion of blossoms forming the setting for the bridal party In front of the fireplace and gracing the bride's table in the dining room, where refreshments were served at 'the con clusion of the ceremony." The bride w''e her traveling costume of cream serge and carried bride's roses. Miss Maude Fish, who was the only attendant, wore white and carried pink carnations. The bride, who Is a sister of Mrs. E. K. Woods and Mr. Otis T, Alvlson of this city, was for a number of years con nected with the public schools here. She was Sn enthusiastic and successful teacher and won many friends among her associates who. will miss her from their circle. .-J ..: 'j. ,'-:", . .vMr. and Mrs. Bence left on an afternoon train for a short trip through southern California, They -will reside In San Bernardino. The out-of-town guests were Mr. Marion P. Bence, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Morgan of Riverside, Rev. and Mrs. Watson of San Bernardino, Mrs. .Ray mond and Miss Raymond of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Crlon, Miss Edith Packard and Misses Anna and Mary Gardner of Los Angeles. , , ' Visitors Come for Luncheon. Among the out-of-town women who are coming to' 'attend the "luncheon 'to . be given Saturday at Happy Hollow club by the current topics department of the Wo man's club, in honor of Baroness Berths on Suttner of Vienna, are: Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, who will arrive from Lincoln Saturday morning and will be the guest of Mrs. . R. E. McKelvy; Mrs. T. J. Gist of Falls City, Who arrives this afternoon and will visit Mrs. Ed Pheian, The warm, serviceable kind are here in every imagin able style. They are made to wear and give extra good service. We have them in double-breasted, Norfolk and novelty styles. Our guarantee goes with each suit. Prices $2.95, $3.95, 34.95 35.95 and $6.95 SPECIALDouble-Breasted Suits, $3.95, with extra i pants included without extra charge. Boys' Hats Real novelties for the little fellows arid mannish Hats for older boys. A large 'variety of shapes and colors' at popular prices. 45c to $1.60 Boys' Shirts and Blouses. .39c 50c 75c and $1.00 Boys Neckwear 15c 25c Boys' Suspenders 15c 25c and 45c If you are particular about style . come to our shoe shop. If you Insist upon a good fit then come by all means. We will fit you la stylisa hoes and guarantee good service. Ask to our shoes at $3.00 There's as much wear and service in them as you will . find in most ' shoes at $5.00. Gun Metal, Tan Calf in lace, and ' button. '. j. " Omaha's Largest and Best Equipped Clothing Store EsBIEwS and Mrs. Harry Keefe of Walthlll, who comes this afternoon and will be with Mrs. C. W.- Hayes. Reservations have been made for 224 guests. Wedding Announcement. . Cards have been received announcing the wedding of Miss Emily Carson of Au burn, Cal., formerly of Omaha, to Mr. Albert Johnson of Portland, Ore., also formerly of Omaha, which took place at noon, September 14, at the bride's home at Auburn. After a short wedding tour of the western coast they will be at home at Portland. At Seymour lake Country Club. Friday evening the weekly dinner dance Is given at the club. E. A. Rose will have twenty guests; A. W, Hunt, five; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lord will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. F. MeOrew and Mr.-and Mrs. Wilson Austin.,, ' Mrs. X H. Parratt had as her guests at the club Wednesday. Mesdames M. L. King, Charles Van Alatlne, Thomas Do- han, I M. Lord, R. C. Cavers, Frank Bird, H. E. Said, D. L. Ham, Georgo Meadows, L. L. Raber. Birthday Party. Master Virgil DeFrance entertained at an enjoyable party Wednesday evening from 4 to 8 o'clock at his home In cele bration of his, twelfth birthday. The early part of the evening was spent with games, followed by luncheon, after which they went to. the Field club and danoed. Those present Were: Misses Misses- ' Adelaide Fogg, MaryMcAdams, Arllne Abbott, , ranees o ote, i Dorothy Thome, Katherine Ostenberg, Mary .warns, Clara McAdams. Messrs. George Saunders, Frank Kranz, Elizabeth Sturdevant. Blanche Riley. Messrs. . Robert Ingwersen Fred CahOW. Robert Buckingham, Cterk Riley, Bruce Cunningham, Leo Atchison, Virgil DeFrance. , ' At the Field Club. ' Entertaining at dinner Saturday even ing at the club will be E. C. Twamley, who will have twelve guests; J. J. Sulli van, fifteen; John Towle, six; D. V Sholes, twenty; J., N. Hughes, four, and W. R. Wood, four At the Country Club. Miss Caroline Congdon will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at the Country club In honor of her guest. Miss Bull of Pasadena, Cal. Mr. C. W. Hamilton, Jr., will have four guests at the club Saturday eveplng. For .the Future. Miss Ines Latey will entertain at a ken sington Saturday for Miss Sarah Shearer, one of the October brides. Personal Gossip. Mrs. John Tobln- Thomson Is seriously ill at her heme on Dewey avenue from a fall from her fronk stairway. In and Out of the. Bee Hire. , C. Vincent will be home Saturday from a week's business trip In lows. MIbs J. Welnlander has returned from a two weeks' stay in New York. Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Ellis are visiting In Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit. ' Miss Harriet Blake left Wednesday to resume her studies at Wellesley college. Mrs. E. C, Crocker of Sheridan, Wyo., is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Wr O. Pais ley. v ' Mr. Charles 1. Beaton left Thursday evening for Milwaukee to attend the au tomobile race:'. ' Miss Adeline Gutfreund of Des Moines is visiting Miss Fannie Livingston. AFFAIRS AT JOUTH OMAHA Miss Eunice Ensor Accepts Super visorthip at Rochester. : TAKES CHARGE OF, THE MUSIC Joe Jameson Escape. Death Mlraea loaslr When Track Ran. Over ; Him Teachers Prbtest on Btrennons Program. South Omaha ' receive a voost yester day when a telegram from Rochester, N. T., brought word that Miss Eunice En sor of thlB city had been elected to the place of supervisor of musio in Rochester. The place was tendered to Miss Ensor last week and she Immediately asked , leave of absence from her position of supervisor of tho musical department of South Omaha schools ' in order to look over the Rochester proposition. Telegrams to relatives and friends yes terday announced that Miss Ensor had accepted the Rochester position and had taken charge of the musical department of that city. Miss Ensor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ensor and has been supervisor of music in the ' South Omaha schools for tne last five years. She is a graduate of the .local school and received her musical education at Ne braska university, Northwestern uni versity at Rvanston and the Chicago Con servatory of Music. For three summers she taught vocal culture and music at the junior normal of the state. The Rochester position was tendered Miss Ensor as a reward for the work ac complished by her In her school work here and because of the high record made by her in Lincoln and Chicago musical schools. It is understood that the Roches ter school system comprises 800 teachers. MIbs Emma DIckman, who has. been tem porarily holding the position of Miss Ensor during her absence in New York, will probably succeed to the position made vacant by Miss Snsor's resignation. ' A number of other applicants, It Is under stood, will enter the lists. Boy Has Harrow Eeap. Joe Jameson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jameson of 2417 V street, escaped death by a hair's breadth yesterday noon when he fell under the wheels Of an auto truck which he was . trying to ride upon at Twenty-fourth and E streets. Jameson and a school chum were on the way home from school, when they gave chase to the auto truck. Jameson caught the vehicle, but In trying to mount the machine fell under the rear wheels of the auto. The truck was empty and very light. In consequence the boy received little more than some bruises and a bad scare. He returned to school, but was taken home by a number of schoolmates The school teachers throughout the city have cautioned the boys against the prac tlce of stealing rides on wagons - and trucks. Teachers Call Halt. Unless Superintendent N. M. Graham modifies his zeal In developing the teach ers of the city (here Is likely to be trouble. At least that is the Idea of the teachers, wno claim that they are being over worked. Superintendent Gralfam has lately Introduced certain home work and self-development work for the benefit of the teachers, who say that all their time it occupied, not only In the school, but out of it as well. The latest objection of the teachers Is to an order compelling them to attend certain reading circles on Saturday mornings. It is understood that a number of the teachers yesterday sought the assistance of certain buslnes men in order to have the board and su perintendent spare them Saturday as a rest day. l.obcpk Bosjr KxplalnlnK. Since the homecoming of Congressman Charles Loebeck he has spent considerable' time In South Omaha trying to explain what he has done for the people of that district during his stay In congress. At two or three little gatherings held m South Omaha the congressman has been compelled to fall Wck upon the demo cratic house record In order to claim any merit Outside of a few copies of the Congressional Record sent to oftice holders and on request of a few cltli'.M the local laboring men claim that Lobecs has been of no service to them In the house. In particular his tariff record. It Is said, makes no hit with the packing house men and stockmen generally, who will suffer by the reduction of the tariff. Glllia Men Hard Pressed. After falling to get more than a baker's dozen at any one of their meetings the Glllin-Jamleson crowd hit upon a house warming plan to be held next Tuesday night. Refreshments were advertised and some able orators. But the Wilson-Marshal club sat down, so to speak, and ap pointed Monday, September 23, as a night upon which to celebrate the centennial anniversary of the emancipation procla mation of Lincoln. George W. Berge of Lincoln has been invited to be one of the word painters of the occasion. It will be a big meeting, say the members of the Wilson-Marshal club. And in the mean time Gillln and his satellites will try to muster a crowd on Tuesday hleht through the aid of "refreshments." But the young men claim they will have re freshments of their own particular brand. Merry war la the word and all bent upon plucking the democratic goose f the golden egg supposed to be laid In the postofflce. ' Hade Cilr Gossip. Mrs. Fred Smith Is home aftr -. months' visit at old home places In 1111-nols. Allan Ware is at Brownwood, Tex., looking aftr Some property he owns at that place. MISS Sarsh Browning has returned from a two months' visit with relatives at Logan, Utah. - South Omaha Central Labor union win hold a special meeting tonight at the Re publican club rooms. Call National Wine and Liquor Co., 108 108 No. 24th St, for Stors Triumph beer; also wines and liquors delivered. Phone So. 87L Get our prices. We will save you money on your lumber, storm sash and storm doors. Phone South W; Twenty-seventh and M streets. W. H. Beckett Lumber company. Miss Hazel Ilenger will leave this even ing for Ashland, Ore., where she will spend the winter with .relatives. The Modern Brotherhood No. g40 will give a social and dance In their hall at 21111 N street Saturday night Everybody Is Invited and refreshments will be served free. Our Hat's In the Rlng-tou have got to have quite a lot of nerve to throw your hat in the ring and then double dare the other fellow - to kick It around. I am satisfied that any of them would make a better president than I would, but when It comes to making satisfied customers I have got them all beat a mile. My motto, what you want at a reasonable price. Standard Plumbing company, John Mar tial. Telephone South eOfi. BOY BAND1TJM0 . TAKEN Detectives lahey and Sullivan Run Holdup Gang- to Earth. ARRESTS MADE IN THE BLUFFS Evidence of Gntlt Foaatf Prison era and They Consent to Retnrn WMhbnt Estradttton For- , ntallttea. ., :.. After only one night of outlawry, during which time they secured 14 and two watches, Omaha's boy bandld trio fell Into the hands of the police last night shortly before 9 o'clock in the Northwest ern railroad yards in Council Bluffs, as they were preparing to leave for Sioux City. At headquarters they gave the fol lowing, names: Arthur Nelson, 2521 Pat rick avenue; Gilbert Llndemann, Mil waukee, and James Cohen, 242Q Blondo street. ' ', ' When searched Cohen was found to be In possession of the gold watch that was taken . from Clark Carnaby, 2223 Locust street, last night as well S several Ut ters addressed to him. One of the other oaths had Roy Musgravs's knife. A watch belonging to J. W. Morgan was also recovered, ' The boys would not talk to the police about their crimes . but maintained an attitude of defiance while they were be ing booked. Detectives Lahey and Sullivan, assisted by Council Bluffs, officers, mads the arrests, but to the local sleuths belongs the credit for their capture. Obtain First Cine. Lahey and Sullivan discovered a watch taken several days ago from J. N. John son, 2623 North Twentieth street, and by means of the description given of the youth who pawned it, they were able to locate Arthur Nelson. When they went to his home to arrest him they learned that he had Just left with the other two young men for Sioux City, and the officers .hurried to the Northwestern yards In Council Bluffs, where the ar rests wers made. ' While being brought back Into Iowa, Cohen attempted to destroy letters ad dressed to Carnaby, which he had in his possession, but he was stopped by Lahey end the letters taken from him and they will be used for evidence. The parents of the boys knew nothtnf of the actions of their youths and when told by the police they were prostrsted. A receipt for an express package sent to Sioux City leads the police to believe that the revolvers used by the trio were shipped ahead, and the authorities there have been asked to get the parcel from the express office. , ,j 4,4 Today the four. Victims of the trio will be brought to headquarters to Identify the prisoners. Not one of the prisoners is over 21 years of age and the youngest Is only 18 years old, ' ' Lovett is Pleased v ( With Western Crop "I have never known crop conditions In the west to be better," says Robert S. Lovett of the Hariiman lines. "I don't see how they could, be better. Busi ness is for that reason unusually Xine and the outlook is excellent. "Labor is very scarce. A great deat?of our work Is retarded by a lack of labor, ular being delayed. , So, with fine crqps and the demand for labor much in ex cess 01 the supply, times ought to do very fins. . ?.,' "'? i : "The opening of the Panama canal will cause rapid development of the Pacifio coast. X largs area will be put into cultivation, and the development of local business will be rapid. Of course, the canal will take some of our through, business, but I hope that In time we will, be compensated by, an Increase in local traffic. . -7. ; . .'. ...(. -"There will probably bo some car short age this fall. I expect a very heavy traf fic on our linns, but don't believe thai the shortage there wilt be serious. .With our increased facilities for handling traf fic, we ought to be able to handle the Increased business expeditiously. J say this because we have recently done4 great deal of additional double tracking, ' added numerous passing tracks and m$da- huavy additions to our equipment." Coburn Precedent to Be Established A bill to create a state office of secre tary of agriculture and provide It with funds and proper authority to do for Ne braska agriculture what Secretary of Agriculture F. D. Coburn has done for Kansas, may be framed by the Omahl Manufacturers' association. A special day W.ll be set aside by the association tor the discussion of this subject. Culls from the Wire .T. J. MoGrath resigned as -superintendent of motive power of the Chicago & Alton' railroad, to take effect October 1. Nathan Straus, brother of Oscar S. Straus, progressive candidate for ' gov ernor of New York, resigned as a candi date on the 'lemocratlc ticket for presi dential elector-at-large. . , .. . ' Charges that there was a deficit rather than the reported surplus, In ths Post office department made In congress, was revived in the National Rural Letter Car riers' association In Nashville. Mrs. J. Ogden Armour,' after Undergoing a serious surgical operation for the re moval of a fibroid tumor at a Chicago ihospltai, was reported to be rapidly re- ' AAwaninff T r la avnAntarl ah will ha nKIa to leave the hospital In several weeks, i Furtner evidence of the weakening fcf the Orozco rebellion Is conveyed to the State and War departments in the latent reports from army officers and consuls of the movements of ths various rebel leaders operating In the north of Mexico. No truth is more forcibly manifested ill physical life than the old sayi "like begets like; " for just as the offspring of healthy ancestry are blessed with pure, rich blood insuring good health, so the children of blood-tainted parentage inherit a polluted circulation which fosters a chain of scrofulous irouDiea. lue usual signs oi a acromions inaeniance are swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes, pale, waxy complexions, sores and ulcers and general pobt health. Treatment Should be commenced at the first indication of Scrofula for it may get beyond control vil allowed to run unchecked. S. S. S. is the very , best treatment for Scrofula. It renovates the circulation and drives out all scrofulous matter and deposits. S. S. S. goes to the bottom of the trouble and removes the cause and cures the disease. S. S. 8. is made en tirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is an absolutely safe remedy for young or old. , Book on the blood and medical advice free to all who write; - "A WE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0m ATLANTA. GAj (S.S.S)