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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1904)
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.", 1001. uafding Life and Property tad En forcing of Law Are Paramount PRESENT PRIVILEGES GOT BY DECEPTION riilnard Rotcwtttr. Answers Presi dent Rash by Citing a Few t -deniable Trains of Recent Mnnlelnal -Uletorr. Co the letter ot Mr. 'ash of the electric lighting company, ib following open let tor has been addrf-sftee lrt reply: .OMAHA. Oct. 34. To. F. A. Nash, Presi dent Omaha Electric Light and Tower Company: -Your evasive Jlaclalmer of publicly naming me as the selfish Instigator of the proposition to relieve your company from the task, of supplying Omaha with electric arc lamps at the. end of your con tract. December 31, 195. almply raises a question of veracity between yourself and a gentleman who is not on the staff of The Deo and could have no motive for misrep resenting you. To the people of Omaha It Is comparatively of llttlo concern whether you named me directly or by lnu endo. Your .attempt to Impugn my mo tives In advocating the municipal owner ship of electrlo lights Is characteristic of your heathen Chlhee methods. With a wave of the hand you dismiss all tho vital Issues that confront the people of Omaha In the municipal ownership cumpalgn. Your plea In avoidance to the specific counts In the indictment presented in my open letter doea not and will not pass mus ter in the supreme court of public opinion. Pacta Controvert Denials. Do you deny that you secured the fran chise for electric light wiring conduits by playing a confidence game on the mayor, council and the public generally by the as surance that "eastern capitalists Indentilled with your electric light and power com pany" would build the "Platte river power ' canal" if your company were granted the right to lay conduits In Omaha? You can not gainsay the fact that you tried to play another bunco game upon Omaha about the tlnra you made the last effort to secure an extension of your contract for live years, by giving It out that the reorganized power canil company had the financial backing of the Armours, when you must have known that Armour had not the remotest Intention to embark In the power canal business. You say. "it Is not necessary for me to pay the slightest attention to the general charges mude in your letter, which are well known to the citizens of Omaha to bo vil lainously fulse." Do you pretend to deny that a number of tires and fatal accidenta, due to defective electric wiring, have oc curred In Omaha within the post year? Do you deny that you have resisted every effort to have these wires made safe? Do you dare to deny that the ctty electrician has , time and again requested you to remedy these defects? If so, you may also deny that the defective wiring of electrlo light wires, which has become a menace to life and property In Omaha, wni pronounced dangerous by the expert of tho Underwrit ers' association who recently Inspected your lines. Responsibility for Life and Property. You will, of course, deny that you have obstructed, the passage of the ordinance to compel' proper wiring and are not respon sible for tho imp ending Increase In fire In surance rates. " I presume you will persist that all these complaints wero baseless and wiiilolous, and even If true that municipal ' ownershlp'of the water works would be the true remedy. . ;, " . For myself and many others the cheap e4ngjbf clftric lights la-pt cdrhparat4yey seYoTrahrjr consideration t"o public, safety "aqd'publlb safety 'cannot .be assured until .themunicipality does its own public light ing. 'in ' support of this assertion I need ' only point the clauso In your contract which calls for one circuit to run Into the city electrician's office for testing electric light currents. This provision has remained a dead' letter; the exouse of your company being that former City Electrician Shurig did not Insist and City- Electrician Mich ael son should not Insist on compliance with the law, Do you imagine the people of Omaha will vote down the proposition to put n end to this dangerous law-defying policy and vote up the extension of your contract for five years longer? V - E. ROSE WATER. .v "r ; . Kahr.Slebert. , At the First Methodist church Monday morning Mr. Adun Kahr of Philadelphia ItCIT IV fITV TlfllT DI XT f,nd M"" Frances W.' Slebert of Chicago IjjL'Lj LI LII1 Lllllll iLAM were united In marriage. Rev. E. Comble 8m!th, patt' r of the church, officiating. AGED MAN AND WIFE IN COURT Hasbnnd Gets Fifteen Day on Can plaint of Wain an, Who Charges Draakcnesa. A lltt sce.ie In the domestic drama of Jacob p!eu and wife has been enacted In police court. The aged couple appeared before the police magistrate; the husband on the charge of being drunk and abusing his wife and the wife as eomplainlngwlt ness against her liege lord. Neu was sentenced to fifteen days by Police Judge Berka. "I wou'.dn't do that, I wouldn't do that." exclaimed Neu, aa sentence was pronounced. . Aa the man was being led back to the detention room he glanced at the bent form of his wife, who was wending her way out of the court Mom, wiping a tear away with the corner of her shawl as she edged her way out. The husband went one way; the wife the other. The pathos of the scene was infectious. Even the regular court habitue was moved to a sense of pity with the scene. The next prisoner was called and The mills of jus tice was again In motion. The Neus live at 2469 South Sixteenth street Neu Is a carpenter. The couple have lived together many years In peace, but one morning nearly a year ago the whltc-wlnged dove of peace flew from out Its pest at the Neu home and did not re turn. Matters went froril bad to worst until the once happy home was In a state of constant turmoil. Divorce proceedings was Instituted by the wife. August 4. a writ of Injunction was served on Neu, ordering him to keep away from the home until the divorce case should have been disposed of. Neu says he stayed away as long rs he could. - The o'd memories haunted him day and night and he took to drinking to get away from his worries, so he maintains. When Intoxi cated he forgot the mandates of the court and invariably would find himself back at the old home. Being of a musical turn of mind all his life, it is said- he would take his violin and play sometime until nearly midnight underneath his wife's kitchen door. Neu says his wife was obdurate and he became almost desperate. He forgot him self and the police court incident was the result. THREE M0REWANT DIVORCE Two Women and One Man Ask Court t , to .Sever the Tie that Binds. The day brings forth the usual number of divorce proceedings in the district court. Edward C. Witting asks to be separated from Rose Witting who, he says, on one occasion hit him with a hatchet and was guilty of great cruelty at numer ous other times. This couple was married during November, 1896, In Omaha. Another petition for divorce is fi'.ed by Elizabeth Miller against Fred Miller. She says she was married to Mr. Miller In Chicago during 1888 and since that time he has become addicted to the use of strong 4rlnk and the broom handle as a weapon. She wants the custody of the minor children, Sophia and Fred. Caroline 8. Wall no longer wishes to be known as Mrs. Wall. She asks, the court to divorce her from Andrew and to re store to her her maiden name, Caroline S. Erlckson. The principals wera mar ried during Is! in Council Bluffs, LOCAL BREVITIES. ... , . i . The Church of the Good Sherinerd.'Twen- item sna unio streets, is noiaing a rum mage sale this week. . Dora Wilson has filed a petition for di vorce irom tjrtaries wiison. wonsupport is the cause of action and the plaintiff asks the custody of the three children. The pair wtrB iiuuneu uuring in council ttluns. All members of U. S. Grant Relief corns have been requested to meet at the home of Mrs. George B. Eddy, 3X14 North Twen tieth street, at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning tn at F.lul funAral nf Mrs fl ti rr. Y. xX .rouer. These persons were given their final dis charges In voluntary bankruptcy in the united mates district court iy order ot judge w. xi. aiunger: Antnony ju csea- V, . 1 . lm..lta. T . l.Yl DlllKI n U..lrln. Wayne county, and Frederick K. Kanert, unina isiuna. Charles R. Cushman, a traveling sales man In- the employ of Adams & Kelly Co., lijzs Hnerman avenue, nas nrougnt aaalnvt the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company in Justice Foster's court, The plaintiff asks Judgment for 1200 loss, alleged to have been sustained by the In jury of his automobile on the defendant's right-of-way on the evening of July 23. For Purity ....... .. , . . ...i-. ..... , , ...... . ,r .., . and general excellence nothing compares with as a table water. Always the same. Sparkling and delicious. A great aid to digestion. Sold everywhere. Half-gallons, still.; quarts, pints, and splits, sparkling. ME RICHARDSON DRUG CO., Qt JACKSON STREET. D!XTRIUUTIa AGEKTi. SHERMAN & UcCONNELL DRU3 CO 1TH AND DODO IB. R IS TAIL AGENTS. THERE is no fur coat that has to do such real work as the one that keeps the man who drives warm. Not for an hour at a time, but day in and day out this coat faces the sleet aha snow and killing cold. The Gordon Wombat Coat stands it all. It comes out of f- iL battle as sturdy as when it was new. Here quality means WORK, and every seam is sewn in strong, healthy leather that holds the stitches. Just as useful for ethers who fight cold for long stretches, and not an ounce of weight that isn't . absolutely essential. - KlP KjStJed, good looking coat, too, that you ll be glad to see yourself wearing; ; Prices vary. Do not buy the very cheapest unless you must And be sure it's a Gordon Coat $22.00 to $35.00. GORDON & FERGUSON, St. Paul, Minn. Established 1871 ram M l"i7' MM UNCLE SAM NEEDS MUCH HELP Government Offen Many Openings to Young Men and Women. CHANCES GIVEN IN THE CIVIL SERVICE Various Classes of Work la Tae-lons Tarts of Country Are Available far Those Who Pass Ei-amlnatlons. "There never was a time when this for eminent offered as many tempting: means of employment to young; men and women," said a prominent civil service government attache. "These openings are to be found In the civil service. They are of various classes and In various places, all offering pleasant employment at lucrative or prom ising salaries. I don't know what better a young man or woman of good character and a fair education who has to make his or her way In the world can do than enter the civil service. The positions are theirs a long as they do their work properly and they are given excellent hope of reward for faithful services by the promise of promo tion." Just now the government is sending out many calls for applicants for civil service examinations in order that the numerous places may be filled. The Civil Service commission announces the following examinations to secure ellgl bles frdm which to fill vacancies or orig inal appointments tn the civil service of the government: November 10 One position of assistant to the agroatologtst (male) In the bureau ot plant Industry, Department of Agriculture; salary, l.ti)0 per annum; ago limit, 20 years or over. , November 14 Number of vacancies in the position of linotype machinists In the gov ernment printing office; salary not given; age llmt, 20 years or over. Two Monotype Machinists. November 14 Two vacancies In the.posl tlon of monotype machinist, to be thor oughly farhlliar with and competent to re pair for monotype tysesettlng machines In the government printing office; salary not stated; age limit, 20 years or over. November 16 Vacancies n the positions of technical assistant in chemistry, techni cal assistant In pharmacology and techni cal assistant In soology, in the public health and marine hospital service at a salary ot not less than $1,000 per annum; age limit, 20 years or over. November 19 Five vacancies In the posi tion of veterinarian In the Philippine' serv ice at $1,600 per annum each; age limit, 18 to 40 years. Special arrangements have been made with pension examining boards throughout the country, to give such ex amination for a fee of $2, to be paid by the applicant. If such boards cannot be con veniently visited, applicants should appear before medical officers of the army, navy, Indian or public health and marine hospi tal service. November 22-23 Positions of pharmacolo gist at $1,800 per annum and chemist and collector (economic products division), at $1,600 per annum, in the bureau of govern ment laboratories at Manila,. P. I. Theso examinations are open to men only; age, limit, 18 to 40 years. Irrig-atton Engineer. November 22-23 Vacancies in the position of Irrigation engineer in connection with the Irrigation and drainage Investigation In the office of experiment stations, Depart ment of Agriculture. . The Initial salary will be from 41.&00 to $2,00 per annum, ac cording to qualifications; age limit, 20 years or over. November 22-23 Vacancies In tho position ot drainage engineer la connection with the Irrigation and drainage investigations in the office of experiment stations; Depart ment of Agriculture; Initial salary, from $1,600 to $2,000, according to qualifications; age limit, 20 years or over. November 25-26 Vacancies In 'the position of teachers In the Philippine service. The salary of these positions range from $900 to $1,200 per annum, based upon experience and examination. Those appointed will be eligible for promotion to the higher grades In the service, ranging from $900 to $2,000 for teachers and from $1,600 to $2,500 for dlvi3ions superintendents. . As the com mission has experienced considerable diffi culty In securing elegibles for these posi tions, qualified persons are urged to enter the examinations. Both men and women will be admitted. Age limit, 20 to 40 years. FIRST KILLING FROST COMES Precipitation Is Sunday, Little Later . , ' Than I'saal, bat Nothing; Is Unrt. ' "The first killing frost of the season (with nothing to kill) and In fact the first severe frost In this Immediate locality, visited us Sunday morning,'' vouchsafed Weather Forecaster Welsh. "There wera one or two light frosts during September, but our first heavy frost waa Saturday night "The latest date recorded for a killing frost hi this vicinity since the weather bureau haa been established in Omaha was November 11, 1882. Last year the date waa November and this year, October 23. The earliest killing frost reported since the establishment of the bureau here waa September 18, 1901. Tho average dates 'of the arrival of killing frosts for this lo cality since the establishment of the sta tion is October 12. "The forecast for this locality Is for partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, with, cooler . tonight. A slight snow Is reportel at Cheyenne, wtth rain in. western Nor.h Dakota, and some little snow in western South Dakota. "A cloudy condition prevails at St Paul and the prospect is for . cooler there to night and tomorrow. The temperature at St Paul this morning Is 40. While some what disagreeable weather is liable to pre vail at Minneapolis and St Paul tonight and tomorrow, there is no outlook for anything like severe weather." did not reach' Omaha until Monday noon, when It came in two sections, the first train having ten sleepers. The first wreck occurred near Truckee, where the engine and several cars Jumped a track on a bridge which spans a canyon. The locomotive plunged over the side of the viaduct taking several cars with It The engineer and fireman were killed. The wreck blocked the viaduct which was cleared with difficulty owing to the precarious point of the wreck which made it Impossible for the men to work with celerity. The second wreck occurred at the mouth of the snow sheds where two freight trains met In a rear end collision. The forward train caught fire and five cars of beef "were consumed. The snow sheds a'so took fire and were partially destroyed. The wrecks hemmed in one of the passenger trains and tne tourists wero obliged to wait over twenty-four hours before they could be rescued and continue thler Journey. Some snow In the moun tains also impeded the running, of the trains. One of the passengers who arrived on the second section of No 4 yesterday Is j C. 1. Murphy of Los Angeles, Cal. He Is on his way to Pipestone, Minn., to see his ! father after an absence; of forty years. Ho says that the track was completely blocked by the wreck - and the contents of the freight oots. '. 6 1 Eleven Dollars Is the price of Men's Overcoats that are worth $15 to $18. When you buy an Overcoat you want to look to it that it has tho proper style right up-fn-the.mltiufe -fhnt's lust whnt these cunts are 44. 48 and 52 inches long plain and fancy cloths, in most every desirable color. Made up , in tils popular belt DacK, equal to tue custom-made, and we can fit every style of build from 36 to 46 chest at GO wv .nassW A,nL . TOO MANY ; 0F SAME NAME Nels Alfred Peterson Chances Coarno men In Order to Get Ills Mall. f Nels Alfred' Peterson now comes Into court, bringing his name In a suit case, and asks the district bench of Douglas county to grant him a seepratlon from this an cient and honorable title and to bestow upon him the more pleasing name of Nels Alfred HollInbeck The man says he likes the old name very well and has nothing to regret for the past; he Is simply forced to come into court in this matter in order to get his own proper mail and to avoid getting the mall of other persons who bear the name of Peterson. . ' In bis petition Mr. Peterson, that is, Mr.' Holllnbeck, states there ore hundreds of people In this city belonging to the great, family of Peterson, and the only way he. cat) enjoy a little Individuality and get things meant to be delivered to him is for hint, to change-his name. ABLE TO SEE WOODEN MONEY Man Not So Drank bat That He Knew the Change He Was t Getting;. "Paddy Kelley, you .are charged with being drunk; what do you plead?" asked Police Judge Berka of the prisoner. "Judge, I waa cleaning a cistern on "Fri day and Saturday and was Just after com ing downtown when I met an old friend whom I had not seen for a ' week and I says to me friend" "Do ' you plead guilty or not guilty to being drunk? Interposed the Judge. "Well,1 1 was in the first stages of being drunk, your honor, but I knew what change I was getting,", replied Kelly. The evidence showed Kelly was In sev eral stages of Intoxication when arrested, so he was fined ,tbe usual assessment. SHERIFF COMES FOR MAN Oskaloosa Officer : Takes Prisoner Arretted fo Omaha Back to Face. Charge. Sheriff Albert Jones ot Oskaloosa, la., re turned with . Joa.- Johnson, arrested la Omaha last week -.by officer Heil. .John son Is wanted at Oskaloosa on' the charge of grand larcetiyr- It Is ' said he etolo , a quantity of goods' from1 his roommate. He was arrested while calling for the plundt at an 'Omaha express office. mmmimmm r- -sTsLnt- STEAM COAL PRICES BAD Market emoralizd Because of Cheap Bates to Some Points. RAILROAD TARIFFS ARE SECONDARY NOW Kansas City Clotted with Product and Result Is Omaha Is Called on to Absorb Part of Sur Prices for steam coal are so badly de moralized that the matter of rail freights doesn't play a very Important part at this time. The large users ot steam coal, the packing houses, tho smelter and street car company, are protected by contracts and do not care particularly whether the Northwestern cut is met or not., Rallroajs are not accumulating steam coal as they have been In the habit of doing for some time. They are not using It for ballast and they are not burning nearly as nuch for fuel, the dry weather Inducing the purchase of block coal. The shutting down of many mills all over the country through the Impossibility of getting wheat - to grind except at higher prices than the millers feel warranted in paying, alno caused a large amount of surplus steam coat to be thrown on the market. Kansas City has been glutted with the fuel ,the cheap rates the roads are giving that city being responsible therefor. The result of the glut Is Omaha "has been called upon to absorb much of the surplus. '"There is so little profit in steam coal dealers cannot afford to -store 1 it, pay demurrage or handle It more than once," said a local dealer. The result Is coal has been sent here in the last few weeks and sold for the freight and demurrage and consumers can about make their own prices. These conditions are not normal and a change in the weather to winter temperature would quickly. Increase the demand and absorb the supply. The steam coal market is not yet having any material .effect on prices of other grades of coaL BOOTLEGGING IS THE CHARGE Alleged SelllasT of Ltanor to Indians , Results la Arrest of Three Parties. Deputy United States Marshal Sides came down from Niobrara Saturday night,. bring ing with him Ulysses Grant Zimmerman, charged with ' selling liquor to Indians. Zimmerman was given a preliminary hear ing before United States Commissioner B. F. Chambers at Niobrara, and in default of $300 ball was remanded to the Douglas county Jail, to await the action of the federal grand Jury, William Knudson and George Whltecoat were arraigned before Commissioner Cham bers on a similar charge, but managed to furnish ball In 1300 each to appear before the federal grand jury In November In this city. TWO WRECKS BLOCK TRACK erloae Accidents aa goatacra Paelnei Delay Trains on the Overland Sante. Two serious wrecks on the Southern Pa- cino nave 'nconvenlenced the trains on the Union Pacific. All the eaatboiind train have been from four to six hours late, and Ho. , due here at 5:a Sunday afternoon. Announcements of the Theaters. "Wang" was written In the days when a . comic opera, had . to have something in it, and still It was designed to provide for all the showy features that have made the modern musical comedy so popular. In this way the older piece is doubly worth the while. Its revival has more than Justified the faith of the managers, for DeWoIf Hop Be r has scored, again heavily as be did In the original, .production. Marguerlta Clark Is the Mataya of the present cast and Is making a great hit in the role. The company . of seventy has been especially selected for the production, and is well equipped with . costumes and scenery. "Wang" will be sung at the Boyd this evening and on Wednesday evening, . with a special matinee on Wednesday. Grey silver candleabrum. Cdholm, Jeweler. SGBBABHa DAT At World's Fair. October 2S has been selected as Nebraska Day. The Wabash is the line all We braskans will use as It lands all passe: gera at World's Fair station, main entrance World's Fair . grounds,, thus saving extra car fare, time and much annoyance. . A very low rate has been made from all stations. For Nebraska Day badgo. World's Fair guide and all information, call at Wa bash City office. 1001 Farnam street, or ad dress Harry B. Moores, Q. A. p. r. wab. R. R Omaha, Neb. p. 8. AU agents can sell you through and route youla Wabash. " To avoid usual holiday rush from Oct II to Nov. 18, greatest inducement of all one high grade enlargement given with every dosen new photos Remember it's the new plaoe two story building, west side of street no corporation the only pho tographer by the name Heyn and known to the. Omaha public tor the past twelve years. H. Heyn, 818-20-22 So. 16th St. For quality diamonds see Edholm. ' OPERATIONS A FAD. .''. Pnbllo Gradually Awakens to the Fact ' The latest fad In operations has been the appendicitis fad; before that the fad for rectal operations (piles, etc.) held sway. Hunuieds of patients were frightened and hurried Into hospitals, operated upon and robbed ot their last dollar, when the. trou ble was a simple case of hemorrhoids or piles only, easily cured at home with a simple remedy costing but fifty cents a box. "I procared one fifty-cent box of Pyr amid Pile Cure of my druggist, with, the Intention of buying a larger box later, but was happily surprised when I found that I was cured and still have six pyramids, left out of the first and only box. I have not had the least sign of piles since I usej this one box, which has been about two months; previous to using Pyramid Pile Cure I had the worst kind ot bleeding and protruding piles for Over thirty-one years, and no one knowji, except those who have bad the piles, the pain and. misery I suf fered. "I am a poor man, but have often said I would give a fortune. If I bad it, to be cured of the piles, and now I have been cured for fifty centa I should be very ungrateful if I did not thank you and give you every privilege to use my name and this letter, when I know there are so many who suffer aa I did." 3. A- WeismUler, 1100 Bladenbury Road, Washington, D. C The Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., published a little book on the causes and cure of piles, which they will be sjlad to mall free to any applicant, and we advise all sufferers from this painful disease to write to them for lt . . CO GO t Vote X X X X X X until you have read the two most remarkable personal articles ever written during a Presidential Cam paign. They deal with ROOSEVELT - ' est PARKER, and are by W. Bourke Cockran and Alfred. Henry Lewis In tho great November Election Number of the Metropolitan Magazine as, A very delightful automobile run was made yesterday to Glenwood, la., and re turn. Mr. Horst of Madison, Neb., drove his new sixteen horse power Rambler and had as his guests Mr. and Mrs. Reld, Miss Brown and Mis Trustin. The run back from Glenwood to Council Bluffs was made In 1:06, a distance ot about thirty miles. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Chief of Police Welch of Fort Dodge, la,, is a visitor In the city for a few days. W. H. Green of Creighton, H. S. Wiarins of Lincoln and R. A. Bowman of Hunting ton, Ore., are at the Her Grand. William McCombs. clerk to the county commissioners, haa returned from St. Louis where be tpent two weeks in slsing up the fair. H. E. Owen of Norfolk, George L. Cam of Alda, A. V. Gray of Belle Kourche, J. J Thomas of Pomona, Cal.; F. E. Onrran of Franklin and Mrs. F. W. Vollmer ot Seattle are at the Murray. Walter Everett of Lyons, Dr. T. K. Nel son, Fred Evans of Tllden, John F. Nel sqn of Oakland. Herbert Smith of Los Augeles and iiayward Heed of Sacramento. Ca.. are at the Millard. W. D. Rumer of Alliance, C. W. Dorrls of Ban Francisco. Ross Tyler of Sioux Falls, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowie of Chugwater, Wyo.; F. L. Mackensie of Sundance, U A. Brown, W. W. Driskell of Chugwater are at the Paxton. John B. Sieuffer of Kearney, W. B. Backus of Boneaieel, J. K. Sutherland of Tekaniah. E. V. Wilson of Merrlam, George Wyant of Oordon, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. frltes of Chadron. George W. Lanson of Bhelton, J. D. Snyder of Lead and L. Walker of North Platte are at the Mer chants. Representative O. L. Rouse of Alda, Hall county, niemlxnr of the last state huusa at repreaentutlvea from the Forty-seventh dl trlct and nominee this year on the repub lican tlcktt. siwnt the duy In Omaha on buvliiena. Mr. Houae thinks the republican ticket tia a svlcndld cUaute of sucte in Nebraska. 0 .f.SCOFIELD vciotiasuiTco. 1510 DOUGLAS ST. Received Today NEW CLOAKS flO to 40 each. NEW SUITS to fSO each. . DRESS SKIRTS O.BO to 30 tack. NEW WAISTS 2.T5 to S.T5 caeh. NEW PETTICOATS fl.OO to 0lH eaeh. These represent ' pur- chases made within the ' past two weeks and show new ideas. You'll like them and you'll ' like the prices. POSTAGE STAMPS FREE' Not green trading stamps, but United States Postage Stamps. WITH CASH PURCHASES ALSO Every caller gets a souvenir Postage stamp book free to keep stamps in. (.(.SCOFIELD ! lACLomsuiTca 1910 DOUOLAS ST. W 2 Moore's toves Always Pleaso ""jnTsWrWpt'Bsa' The Handy Way to BroiL The Hinged Top furnished with MOOHE'S RANGES Is the handiest thing Imaginable. Just pull a chain and up goes the whole front section of the top, making the entire firebox accessible. Then you can broil or toast, lay kindling, poke the fire, Just as you want to, with none of the usual annoyances. The raised top forms a hood which creates a positive draft Into the range that carries off all smoke and smell. These rang have Moore's Accural Oven Thermoneler. Controller Damper. an4' are nearer perfection In many ways than any you have ever seen. Please call and It will glvs us eleaaure la show you what a moq aro, up-lo-daw rang is. Nebraska Furniture and Carpet Co. 4 413-415 No. 24th St., South Omaha r Ufie Best of Everything The Only Double TracR Railway to Chicago The Twin City Day light Special Now leaves the Union StaUoa 7:50 A. M. Dally, instead o 7:20 A. M. arriving at Bt. Paul-Minneapolis same time as formerly. Elegant Parlor and Cafe Car Service. . , Meals A La Cart. 'City Officer 1401-1403 FARNAM ST. OMAHA TEL, 624-001 Hun Ali Otban. DR. McCREW SPECIALIST. Treats all awsss el DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A JMsekal Expert M Years' Bi per Usee k2 . 1 ie rears in vassal "VV.-Kearlr M.eca Caeca Cerc CWfM Ltsw Hrfreeele. Blo4 Polsoe. Stnetura. Nerveee Iimir. Loo ef ttreuaia aa4 VUit a ell tma ef ohraule tiwuve Timiomm It shiI. Cell er villa, Sna M4 TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Sine Hrt r'arm fayer. BEAUTY TO look well take car of your complexion. Vo nut alluw un sightly pimples, blackhead! un. a freckle to blemish your skin. v Derma' Roy ale will remove these like magic Cure Eciema and letter. Used will) UfcRMA-ROYALB Soap, a perfect akin Is Insured. SOLO BY DRUOOIST8, m mr be ordirad dir.a. Derma-Royal, 91 per fcortle, express paid. Lfarma-Koyaie soap, zs Cearte, by snail. Holn In on packar. tl.lt, express paid. Furtrtlta and tnlimoeUU wl on request. THE DCR.MA-ROYAL0 CO.. Cincinnati 0. ckaeltir's Cat Priest Orsvet Blere. !rfh)A Wise Woman J J iltlrrsadprftrveiar buty. A See fi y-T twl st out b aue ef Um kultaatcfcaieu. imperial nair K8?enerator welurr firay or Hleacheil hair to any miurul vUir ur shmlo. it le iiaD, dnr. ll, anil O.Vfc A Pl-I ICATIoN WIf.b I.AHT FOK MON'TlfH. ftainule al kalr colored ti ee. beuri tut Pauiyiilet. s UlPetUl CnlMtCAL MPQ. CO. IUW. tU St New Terk. Cnermsvi A MeCooneli Drug c Oman,