Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1909, Page 4

1909. 4 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, '|SAVE YOUR SILVERWARE e e e S TR N T B —— ] IT PAYS! We Repair and Replate All Kinds of Silverware EFither Plated or Solid “Good as New?” ) Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham | Half Block South Farnam. 314 South 13th Street. NOVEMBER 3, ppptesiopaps: lot, at lic sq. yd. HLL WANTS HORE SPACE|O ne-Handed Man |0 DANCER OF CAR DEARTR| i sitmsueme® oo ™ e gt ooty b i ™ "** | CREAT LINOLEUM PURCHASE | “Fntiatias oo o s ot e aa ‘I used to travel out of Omaha," said | linoleum, in lots too small to advertise. ifi GOOd \Vorkman Mr. Underwood, “and 1 always like to| QCTOBER NOT WET MONTH | Al on sale. Monday, November 8 Great Northern President Shows In- Omaha Better Off Than Other' Points|come back here. Every time I take a look ol ik Brandeis Stores Secure a New Eng-; BRANDEIS STORES i : there are signs of great improvement. The | Only Ha: 1.70 Inches of Rain in ), ;. ———————— creased Interest in Corn Show. | of This Country. SABtLTHRE e Wb S RATDaRteal ‘Nines Abs Oxisha, Which 4 Tas Bbe land Manufacturer's Entire Stock. {MOTHER SEEKS HER LOST SON Frank Ussery, Former Locomotive En- clded to establish offices in the clity is a low Norn { SALE SET FOR NEXT HORDA':H-. w! MINNEAPOLIS Emm TO COEE" gineer, Skilled Enough to Help L10CAL MEN IN EASTERN CASE|Pretty good sign of obr faith in Omaha, { isn't 1t i tam Schlernitsamer of Pitta- An average temperature and precipita- A Build Theater. No Numbers for Vice President tion below the normal for the last thirty- Jop Al ;o;‘"’“f:mew“‘"' Graine aud Grasses Which Took First | Edson Rich and J. A. Manroe on Way | The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rn:» nine years were the characteristic featurcs | Two Entire Carloads of Floor Olleloth | s - " | i way has followed the lead of the Santa Fe . % v Prizen ntothe ’lxfl»\m,mn.u Bx- Cheerfutmess, contentment and a- sunmy-|-- '@ Fittabups—All Eyes o‘n Corn .;:a) :lhn' Attt i S el ::":):’:?lze“r.r;c:?;::::" u;m:m'mr::mvxz and :.::o:e:'- 4‘;": :: ::. nt "“n:n;‘- Schlernitsauer has wandered far PosiTdn WL e/ Sent to | dwposition are valuably asssts to; anys man, Belt Ansociation’s Fight b, b Tk re ol o g gy b PR . & psia g, Sitie : q Omaha. especially to one handicapped through the in Yowa, | . 'W. McKenna, formerly known as set- | of the Omaha station. The average tem- | Prices, Hahe xh c'em. iave been usked to 'locate ] EREY loss of some mepiber. of his body,-or who ket ond vice president, now becomes vice | perature for tho month was 64 degrees, as ¥ mamma, Mrs, Willilam J ] : is incapacitated through some other mis- | Schlernitzaver, of 1083 Brownville avenue (s W. Hill, presiaent of the Great|fortune. Such virtues are possessed by | Although railroads running out of Omaha president In charge of construction and|compared with an Octgber average for| Brandels ready cash has once more |Pittsburg, Pa. In & pleading letter re % » e operation; »B. 8. Keely, fourth vice presi- | thirty-nine years of 54.2. brought & bi toock to Omaha A new | " t Notthern and son of James J. Hill, the |Frank Useery, a laborer on the new Bran- | Were heavily taxed for frelght cars during | a0 "o} ereafter be known as vice presi- | Precipitation during the month was 1.70| Bneis FosionE b & . new | ceived at the station, she asks the officers : A builded, wnn' 16 taking such |dets theater, Bighteenth and Douglas | the month of October, there is no danger |, 1y ¢ trafft s . el it | (o gy ATt wee N0 Brheestite ! qid. Wil IEMIUIRNG Apliverthe wreat AIEOMEAAM Wi ¥ 40 8] 08 o cac moaratty fn this Jooatity. . Enip. | d6nt e enseye of teatric inches, as compared with an average pre-[for ready cash to meet an obligation. He |following message: . an interbst n the National Corn exposition | streeis 5 e o Soals MEvi Dol Tha Meadous Railroad Personals. cipitation for October for thirty-nine years |wired to Brandels and disposed of his| “Dear Willle, why don't you oome home? ind whg will speak at the corn show, has | KEleven years ago Ussery was pulling a 9 of 245 inches. The highest temperature |entir Kk low fi 1 o " o | and during the month of November rall- Harry KFennimore of the general of- 2 e ntire stock at a low figure. If you only knew how badly we feel T an notitied{ghe directors thatfhe will send to | freight on the Minneapolis & Omaha refl | # ¥ tic f Rock I d lines s he | I nth at the local station s 89 y y Foad GeSM Bk for & Iull. . Farmers are | fices: ock Istand ‘lines in the [last mo e on was # on | Brandels considers this by far the most|sure you would come. There will bs n. Omaha ! the' pHze® winnité gralns and |road. His traln was wrecked and the brave e city. - the second day of the month and the low- | fortunate purchase of this kind eve de | h » o sy ) congre: . ok now busy garnering the corn erop, Which | | '\ (waialen ek nkl X P I S5 I JMIR GVAR. BINAE | puniihhimeats g .],:,:,. ‘h..mkmp :”I“\‘ l‘;«nmm{ ngr 'm}l\ln‘h‘n!l, ;\)\o :.l‘uuk to :llhpos(. hau“erui SEAER0) SRt thied T b6 B0 nmesthis | e bl .‘.t.‘.“»”nf:’.::u’:fp:u'fi::;f est 2 degrees on October 12-13. The great- |in Omaha. The bargains will be remarka- | Willle and his prolonged cognomen dis 4 { MIREE o N oy {the loss of his right hand above the Wrist. | ¢ ,,\c off in grain exports trom here. ver on official business. &st precipitation recordad in twenty-four | ble. | appeared on September 11, when he that Mr. HUll bas ‘wired for additional space |But a little thing like that did not deter . o hours was .8 of an inch on the last day| 8¢ quality, 4-y i 4 From many sections of the country,| C. E. Fuller, superintendent of motive H 19 1het Ay quality, 4-yard wide linoleum, in full | morning started to work, and has b {0 carcffor (hese exhibits, and (eneral | Ussery. Equipping himself with a steel 1| power ana inery of the N of the month leces, will t 490 va g ! . a0 ¢ | however, come reports of car shortage and | PoWer and machinery of the Northwestern 3 pi 3 8o & sq. vd seen no more. He Is 16 years of age. y anager urgess h arvanged the |hook attachment he set about to perfect (G ER SHIEE FCRS FL O FRDRER TG | line, leaves for Chicago on business for | There were fourteen clear days, six| $1.% quality inlaid linoleum, extra heavy o taicnl Bl oyl Sarly exhibits to alldw the space and has \\H%\fl‘\hlmnelf In its use and today handles his| " ap B%abt Teathn menager fob .n:l;-umuum cloudy and eleven partly cloudy. Killing |and 3 yards wide, will go at 6% sq. yd. Building Permits, My u'm ‘\l«- .““L ::‘r el \\’1;..) this mld; right arm as well as his uninjured left i Onich: PLaihat Blttash. ave - ust. HMn "M’r‘.“"l‘ m'.'"&':r"'(‘,‘r'»“V;U{,ml:r:";‘,‘::";;c l:’.\lfl frost was recorded on October 12. e quality, 2-yard wide linoleum, in full | Marie Huller, 2813 South Twelfth, frame tiof o N 0w ve one o e J I\ q c! - G \ 3 n, Ahe Great Naighera: jill have one of | It s an interesting sight to watoh Ussery | ol My, ie® hlore"s "cuge has been | Wey, has returned to Omahs from & hunt- e pleces, will go at ¢ sq. vd dwelling, $1.200; L. B. Woods, 638 Central the. largest exhibits at the nl;-mr :unu_uun at work. Holding the handle of a short{ .. 4 before the Interstate Commerce|\NE excursion to Schickley. The suecessful medicwes are those that | Mill lengths of 76c grade linoleum, in | boulevard, $2.500; Alex Beck, Sixteenth and there 18t & mile of the 700 of (he Great {shovel In his left hand he sticks it into a | colSh BelOre 06 CAEEHE FOMMENE | wp oo Tl L ation master at the Unign | 844 nature. Chamberiain's Cough Remedy |2-yard widths, go at %o sq. yd. Sherwood avenue, additional story to Northern in Nebraska plie of sand and gravel. With his righe [ AR Rt ER b ek | station,” hias returned from the Pacifi | acts on this plan. %o quality floor oil cloth, an immense | apartment house, £,000. = Chief among the exhibits which will be 'arm and hook the shovel is lifted and the brought, to Omaha by My, HUl are the |load thrown to any point desired. RN Bne walioh 1IU RMCAN oF. 1o 9ot vrize winning gruiv. grasses and corn from | Ussery sald his right arm with the hook | STment 10 the shortage of cars in that Daweon county, Mont.. which won four lattachment was capable of greater strength | |\ r (' #*KINE that authorities take ac silver eups and: forty ribbons at the Dry |(han his left. Ussery works with a smile, lhon ;n securing frelght cars. In Colorado Farming congrems ‘and which are expected | despite his missing hand. He appears| ino, Uit shippers of the western slope, to rival any graing shown at the Omaba |jovial and contented and gives every indi- "'u luding U;ur;;! Junation, D-llt-. :rulfu. show. __ [eation of being able to make his Way in | conaicions owing to a ear tamine on . the In & letter io Thomas Matters, W. K. |the owlng fo a car famine on the -, Bohimtaml Wiknos, MsuT saye: - "Whas | ness. rid along with those who have two | gy Grande and Colorado Midland railways LW B R thedd’ Eeind And. STasesh W. W. Johnson, assistant general freight | 4 1t took him about a minute to say that they | Mrs. Loule Hite, 42 Outien St., Danviile, | *8¢0t for the Unlon Pacific railway in must Besent to, the National Corn exposi: | (.. writes, October 1: ‘“Foley's Kidney | OMaha, states that the greatest demand tion fn Omaha, ahd'then placed in the ex- | Pills started me on the road to health. I|fOF cars is about over. The Interstate has actuall been changed hibit hall of'the Gremt Northern rallway | was treated by four doctors and took other | Commerce commission ot hics "’I‘""‘(’!" = y at St. Paul, where they will stay. Mr. Hill | kidney remedies, but grew worse, and was | tN® case éxcept by notifying rajiroads by d l i d b U d | will take personal charge of bringing the [unable to do iay housework, and the doctor | COrrespondence of the great demand for and cu tlva-te y needa exhibit as a Wholo to Onmha. [ toid me I only could live from two to six | 478 “‘"""“ :“" ""']" hll"":‘““"”‘ tor- Bis it ¢ . - unate in securin o v G. W. Holdrege, general manager of the | ging 1o tell an Py gl h eyt egl oo o longer a ' : y glad to tell anyone al ot with ney or Omaha shippers are viewing with interest N l 1 \ "“I:I'l"'l‘: ::'..l:{ur:];fi(lh;“.\a: ‘;:-“::”*‘:'l'm::“ bladder trouble the good results I received |the progress of the case instigated by the . g o re peop € co . s 3 [trom taking Foley's Kidney Pills.”' Com-[lowa Corn Belt Meat Producers' associa- fied sectians of. {end {n that county. With this | ;mence today and be well. Do not risk hav- | tion against the Tows roads. Testimony in satisfie with crackers display, an well s that of the Montana |ing Brights disease or diabetes. S0ld by |the case was compiotes 1n Oniocme on. tak fi th ) :{‘:"m::‘"‘l:' ;‘.::‘ "e-“‘ ‘:“ "l'l"'“ :'l‘,’ ""('"' all drugglsts. day afternoon before the Interstate Com- 0 t e €n Irom € gt ocers y ods vesults, the arid reglon C Al o i g e g Ry S meree commission, and arguments are to b b | bk d of e west.will pay o conaideratio part ut | TWQ GIRLS FOUND IN RESORT D made 4t Washingon the v tmo ek ox or barrel-—exposed to " farming exhibits will be among the most| yepe Children Are Smatched fr & Deosmber. d m h dl o uitiuctive at the show, @lling the stor a8 ™ Hosatkie’ Retansien ang tven m‘:ff':;"""':,"r ‘(m “”T""‘"'"' SO e A uSt’ OISture’ andling. / th o ot it reemaion ot e estt | """ 100 ivente conrt. s, vih aas usgng tom 1 o B34 Il They have learned that American desert by teaching how to pre- | ! cents per ve stock, w serve the scanty molsture. | «When 1 ol " probably result from the complaint of the en the police ralded a negro resol Amon ohar prises Offered (o dry farm: | eiene " rice THIded & Neg7o r<SOIL 8t | pieat producer' assoclation, Monday the the only crackers that are ers 5 o sllo worth 840, and besides there | o IV SUCE BOMIaY nlEht they | 1airouds iled & petition with the Intersate N are many other valusble prives. This 1| ooican g e 1o e e WA | Commerce commission objecting that the crisp, tender, always fresh offered for the best ten garw, of com pro- | go 00 IO T T B ¢ o i o 1Y | Proposed rates were t00 low. 4 ’ duced by dAry farming. west of the 100|C0c 3 g second | “in the office of Judge W. D: McHugh d 11 d th ) meridian where the rainfall syerages less | N3¢ Was Ceclle Irvin, a girl of 17 years, | "o railre u ere are | and really £00 are ose 4 ronge sdbeiplls sl pa e asha, railroad counsellor, there are than twenty Inches pop anuum. It was) (06 TUUREr OF ¢ HRY nfant The tWo |,y g0 typewrittén pages of testimony | protected b a moisture siven by H. C. Har@oye of Des Molnes | 51" ' pant were turned over 10|, iniy famous case, including 500 exhibits. | Y and s a valusbie phge for a farmer |th® Juvenile officers 5 f k U e R ha T T4 tarman| T ST MRS e Larermnal e ine Race Across Continent. proof package. These Thathe " groos, were arrésted and charged witn| Local railway officials ‘and employes are . M. il sxhidbiif thise winocrs will be | Kewblng & disonderly house. The piace wes | Waiching the transcontinental race of two | are the kind they get — Paced neer the Qlsplay of the Great|’@ided on complaint of a negro who gave | ¥Pecial trans bound from Seattie to New o . t f t § - $ Northern rallway 1 the Auditorium annex. | his name as Harrigan, claiming to be the| YOrk, containing almost priceless cargoes | as lf S Tom h At One of the exhibits’ of the Great Northern | stepfather of Frances Elligan of silk Juh o e Ovel'l 1s @ large 1dap of Ahe ferthwest, showing| The case will be tried Wednesday morn-| ©One of the trains, a Chicago, Milwaukes | “'h k f sofls and ii(x. which cost §3,000 ng & Puget Sound flyer, which left Tacoma ent €y ask ior y G Sunday night with silk valued at §350,00 o g was expected to pass through Omaha al ° | most any time Monday night, The other | L ! fiyer is racing eastward over the Northern | Pacific route, and cajries a shipment val- g3 {ued at $360,00. / | In reality the speed contest really began | ™ in Japan, for the individual cargoes were WA \ “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” borne mcross the Pucific ocean in separate | NATIONAL I s steamers. The Milwaukee road has given |its special right of way over all other BISCUIT The f S | trattic in hopes of discharging its freight COMPANY s Cflbonatc Ol ;oda in New York In advance of the Northern Pacific line, as the latter had a handieap e . of n ly twenty-one hours at Seattle by g which is its natural and chief constituent @ s amivai of o sieamer A Michigan Central Men Here. | - W. H. Underwood, assistant general pas- | r i the 'nn‘-r agent, and L. D. Heusner, general S sworn enemy western agent for ihe Michigan Central | with headquarters in Chicago, are the | guests of James 5. Wi.lebrands, local gen- i Gout, Rheumatism and Indigesti ‘ A | eral agent. Thisvis the first visit of the { of ) o M X R R , - iR