THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1904.
FRAM FORD BREAKS JAIL
"Teaptt Burglar" Make ' Escape After
Tear in County Priam.
WALKS OUT IN PRESENCE OF FOUR MEN
t
Kaasa Offlee Can fa Jokta
Rosa Win Flada a Cur
Exit aad Gala Jlla
Llfcertr.
Prank Ford, facetiously known th
teapot and joking; burglar, made a, clean
cut escape from th Douglas county Jail at
10 yesterday morning; by running; through
th furnace room and thence out of an exit
at th rear of the jail where four men
were at the time removing ashes.
A few minutes before Ford escaped Offi
cer F. T. Albertson from Kansas City,
Ksn., arrived at the jail with papers for
the return of Ford to Argentine, Kan.,
where a charge of burglary hat been filed
ngalnet him. The patrol wagon was stand
ing on Harney street III front of the Jail
waiting to tnke the Kansas officer and his
charge to the depot. Ford was sent down
stf.lrs to change hi clothes and make prep
aration a for the trip, and It was supposed
he had gone to the basement until one ol
the men working on the ashes rushed In
and confided his opinion that someone must
have gotten away. The whole thing hap
pened In less time than It takes to relate It.
One of the four workmen by whom Ford
passed said he saw the prisoner running
down the roadway out of the Jail yard and
then to th alley at the rear of the Boyd
theater. He did not realise for some sec
onds that Ford might be an escaped pris
oner and when the escape was known In
the jail Ford had time to get a good start.
Jailer Roach said he could not understand
how Ford could have made his way out ol
the basement step If Turnkey Power had
been stationed there, as Roaoh says he
should have been. The escape Is charac
terized as a clever bit of business on the
part of Ford, whose record a a burglar Is
none the less spectacular than was his
encape. He walked out of jail Just at a
time when conditions were In his favor for
making the escape and when the prospects
of returning to Kansas did not appeal to
his humorous nature.
la Coanty Jail Over a Year.
Ford has been In the oounty Jail for a
year, having been committed from the po
lice coyjrt on four charges of burglary. He
Is said te have entered the home of Dr.
H. Jm Burrell, 1624 South Thirty-second
street, November 11 of last year:' J. A.
Bralnard, 1515 Park avenue, and William
Bellamy, 1916 Park avenue, Ave days after
the Burrell robbery, and he Is charged with
visiting the home of Dr. T. H. Ensor, 1603
North Twenty-tWrd street. South Omaha,
November 19. He recently was acquitted by
a Jury In the Knsor case, but three other
charg-es have been pending against him.
Inasmuch as the evidence against Ford
In the cases not yet heard Is not of the
strongest 'character and as the Kansas au
thorities say they have a strong case ot
burglary against Ford at Argentine It was
decided to let Ford go to Kansas, where
he was promised a penitentiary sentence. It
is said. . ,
Ford Is supposed to have committed a
number of robberies at Kansas City, Mo.;
Kansas City, Kan.; Argentine, his former1
home, and others In Omaha and South
Omaha, where the Identification could not
be obtained by the authorities.
Police officials say Ford la one of the
Cleverest burglars In the "business.'1 H
- has exhibited a rare combination of
method, nerve and humor In nearly every
case r with which he hat been connected.
'Ills' victims all report that he went 'about
the work in hand with a calmness and de
liberation that was ainaslng.
' Always an Early Caller.
' Ford invariably entered a home between
the hours of t and It. m. Ha would force
an entrance with a "Jimmy" If his keys
would not serve his purpose. Then he
would make straightway for the bedside
of .'the lord of the manor and point his
revolver with one hand and hold an old
teapot In the other hand. The teapot con
tained a candle and was used for a dark
lantern. Ford would then pass the time
of day, ask to bo excused for calling at
such an unusual hour, and then give a
little running talk on the foolishness of
disobeying orders when one Is In bed and
entertaining a hurglur. After Jollying his
victim for a few minutes Ford would then
talk' business and gather up the valuables,
talking all the while and relieving the vic
tim now and then with a joke and a
laugh. Ford tried to be as humane, as he
consistently could, and yet be a successful
burglar.
At photographs and descriptions of Ford
have been on file all over the country for
months, it Is not thought he will evade
capture long. ' The authorities are using
such efforts as are usual in a case of the
SIMPLY
STUPENDOUS
tin number of nipn who are do.
getting the merchant tailor for ourH
ready-to-wear Idea saves time,
money and patience whlje lit fit,
fa brio nud finish these garments
reflect the tailoring art in ltt high
est decree, Suite and Overcoats,
fUO.OO up.
l'ou will And hen CKrxMmne present
, that men appreciate, t
I 117 fARNAM strut
WtanmMaaamanmat
KNIT GOLF
...GLOVES...
We will sell for en week only
U ot our Wo and Too knit golf
Cloves at
Ma A PAIR,
all aur Ko and tSe knit golf gloves
A PAIB.
in an rnln. . -.
j vy ninr uvoii v, w
Come In and take a look at them I
and you will be sure to buy-them. Z
Mo merchants supplied at these
price.
Hosiery, yarns and beads as usual.
jos: F. BILZ
322 So. 16th St, Omaha.
SOLS AQSNT8 FOR . , 2
$ PICTORIAL. RKVISW. PATTERNS 1
INTERESTING, IF TRUE
Toa Caa Try It Far Yearaelf mm
Prve it.
One grain of the active principle In
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest S.0M
grains ot meat, eggs or other wholesom
food, and this claim has been proven by
actual experiment whteh anyone can per
form for himself In the following manner:
Cut hard boiled eggs Into very small pieces,
as it would be if masticated, place tbe egg
and twb or three of the tablets In a oottls
or Jar containing warm water heated to M
degrees (the temperature of the body) and
keep It at this temperature for three and
one-haif hours, at the end of which time
the egg will be as completely digested as
it would have been In tbe healthy stomach
of a hungry boy.
The point of this experiment Is that what
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do to tht
egg In the bottle It will do to the egg ot
meat In the stomach, and nothing else will
rest and Invigorate the stomach so safely
and effectually. Even a little child can take
Stuart's Tablets with safety and benefit II
its digestion Is weak and the thousands of
cures accomplished by their regular dally
use are easily explained when It Is under
stood that they are composed ot vegetable
essences, aseptic pepsin, diastase and
Oolden Seal,, which mingles with the food
and digest It thoroughly, giving the over
worked stomach a chance to recuperate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neither do
pills and cathartic medicines, which simply
irritate and Inflame the intestines.
When enough food Is eaten and promptly
digested there will be no constipation, nor
In fact will there be disease of any kind,
because good digestion means good health
In every organ.
The merit and success of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets are worldwlde and they art
sold at the moderate price of 60 cts. for
full sized package In every drug store In
the United States and Canada, as well as
In Europe.
kind. Sheriff Power and several of his
staff started on Ford's trail soon after the
escape.
Ford now Is 24 years ot age and lived at
Argentine, Kac. He U rather small of
stature, with a boyish countenance and
voice, and throughout his incarceration and
trials here has always maintained a calm
appearance. During his court experiences
In Omaha Ford was constantly and de
votedly attended by his sister from Iowa,
who maintained her faith In his innocence
froth tbe first.
SADDEST AND GLADDEST MAN
Montana Cltlaea Overjoyed When He
Conn to and Learns
th Tratb.
' ' i
Martin Paulsen ot Forsyth, Mont., .was
the saddest and yet the gladdest man In
Douglas county yesterday morning. He was
aratgned in police court on the charge of
having assumed ,too much alcoholic res
ponsibility Mondsy evening.
Paulsen admits he was in that state of
mind which causes men te forget all
about the folks at home. Some of Paul
sen's cellmates told the man from
Montana they understood he had been
arrested on a charge of having stolen a
Span of mules. This worked on Paulsen's
mind to a considerable degree until by the
time he was called Into police court he.
was fully convinced that In his Irresponsive
condition Monday . evening hs had picked
up a span olNmules. When Police Judge
Berka told Paulsen he was charged with
being drunk the prisoner was overcome
With emotion. . His knees weakened and
he nearly fell against the judicial railing.
"Thank Odd. judge, I thought I was
charged with stealing a, span of mules,"
Paulsen managed to say when he had
fully recovered from the effects of his
Joy.. He was fined $1 and costs.
DINNER FOR BAPTIST SCHOOL
Banquet to Be Given at Commercial
Clnb la Interest of Granu
Island College.
A dinner will be given at the Commercial
club next Tuesday evening, December 8, to
about 175 of the most prominent Baptists
of Omaha and some of the leading members
of that denomination throughout the state.
The affair will be In the Interest of the
Grand Island Baptist college and It la ex
pected the consideration of $he present and
the future of the institution will work out
plans for Its material welfare. President
Sutherland, D. D., will be in attendance
and wiU be the principal speaker of the
meeting. Isaac W. Carpenter also 1 slated
for an address and there will be a general
Interchange of sentiment for the good of
the cause.
CITY'S DEMURRER IS UPHELD
Omaha Sastalned In Contest Over
Taxes with Western . I a Ion
Telea-raph Company.
Judg-e Seers has sustained the demurrer
of the city In the contest of the Western
Union Telegraph company against having
Its franchise taxed and has dismissed the
case. It is now appealed to the state
supreme court. The company believed the
olty and county had no right to tax It for
Its franchise, which was obtained from tbe
national government. The court, when the
matter first came up, held, for th city and
the city demurred to subsequent proceed
ings. Judge Sears upheld this domurrer
and the telegraph corporation refused to
file a new petition or plead further. So
the Judge dismissed the cause and assessed
the costs to the Western Union.
V Basaar and Dinner.' -Th
ladles of the First M. E. ehurch will
serve dinner and hold a besaar Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week In. the
Y., M. C. A. rooms. Dinner from 11:90 to
t p. m. ' ; '
Mortality Statistics.
' The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Hoard of Health during; the
Twenty-four hours ending it noon TueHday:
Births Arthur Wade, OS North Eight
eenth, boy; John Netiel, 2360 South Twenty
eighth, girlt A. F. Tur makers, 13u South
Twenty-fifth, girl; Henry Haynes, Fifth
and Woolworth avenue', boy: Frank Novak,
12 South Thirteenth, girl; Martin Russell,
girl. .
Deaths Margaret Bamhurd. Forty-first
and Francis, 2; Bernard 6hle!ds, lll Elm,
44: Mamie Ablon, 172J South Thirteenth, 16;
lilla Singleton, Pewnee City. 43; James
Btorek, Clarkson. Nb., Is; Andrew Soren
son. Sis North Fifteenth. 22; Frank Sroytek.
im South Nineteenth, 11.
twmm
li mi TfsTsT TsTTsT iSTsT I
Baby's bright eyes, rosy
cheeks, firm flesh arid sound
limbs are the results of using
Mellin's Fqod.
Vu will to glad that yva Mat lot a samel
( aUIUa-a Fuoe waea you M bw sa-rtr
toby tM H. ,
jlELUN'l POOD COi. BOSTON. MASS.
FANTSiINVAUp9,S
SORRT SIIOI WAS NOT FATAL
Miss Frimll Admits Ihootiag at A, 0,
Boot Daring Trial
REGRETS SHE - DID , NOT KILL HIM
Seen Created In Federal Conrt
Room Daring Libel gait
Against t. C. Root
of Omaha.
"Yes, Ood help me, I did shoot at him
and Ood pity me, I did not kill him",
exclaimed Miss Agnes Frltzell, of Port
Smith, Ark., In the federal court when
John l Webster, opposing counsel, asked
her If It was true as reported that she hsd
shot at one A. C. Root during the course
of a trial In Arkansas.
Miss Frtizell Is a cripple and cannot rise
from her chair without assistance. She
became so excited In making this declar
ation that she exerted a pitiful effort to
rise from her seat In order to give emphasis
to her remarks. The affair created con
siderable of a stir In Judge Munger's court
room.
Miss Frlttell Is suing J. C. Root, of
Omaha, sovereign commander of the Wood
men of the World for 160,000 for alleged
libel for an article printed In the Arkansas
Woodmen official paper. She secured a
Judgement once for 114. 0TO, but decided to
press her claims for $50,000. -
After Mr. Webster, attorney for J. C.
Root, asked and had answered his ques
tion regarding the shooting; in tbe Arkan
sas trial, C. J. Smyth, in order to justify
the action of his client, Miss Frlssell, asked
her:
"What were your reasons for shooting
Mr. A. C. Root?"
Tells Why She Shot.
"It was because he 'had charged me with
Immoral conduct while . a teacher In a
Texas school, Involving one of the male
students," replied Miss Frlssell, her voice
trembling- with emotion.
It has been rumored that the defense has
employed a detective to be constantly pres
ent In the court room to Intercept Miss
Frlssell In any attempt she might, under a
nervous strain, make to repeat the shoot
ing aot In this court. The rumor, how
ever. Is discredited by her attorneys.
The plaintiffs In this case closed their
testimony "yesterday, having taken just
tlx days. Miss Frlzzell was on the wit
ness stand when this stage was reached.
She had' been on the stand since Monday
morning, undergoing a rigid' crors-exami-nation,
H. C. Brome was the first Witness for
the defense, which began its testimony
shortly before noon.
ALONG THE RAILROAD RUN
Obstacles to Extension of Northwest
ern Motors for Cnlon Pa
cific Officials.
George W. Bldwell, manager of the
Northwestern says that while It Is the
Intention to extend the line to Thermopolis
this will not be attempted until after the
extension of the line to Lander. Obstacles
appear In the way of the Thermopolis
branch which will delay this part of the
proposed work.
Viewed from a geological standpoint
alone a remarkable country will be opened
up by the new line. It is expected the
road will go north for a short distance
from Casper and folow Casper creek or
one of Its tributaries. From there the
road will croes a mountainous and difficult
country westerly te the -Bad Water, where
the survey will go as far as the east line
of the Shoshone Indian reservation. The
direction then will be southward to
Lander. The , Thermopolis end of the
line will branch off to the north at the
reservation ,whlch it win have to cross
for a short distance. One of the greatest
engineering feats to be encountered on this
part of the extension Is a canyon at the
head waters of the Big Horn. The road
will have to pass through the canyon or
go over the mountains, but until the
engineers make their report it will not
be possible to decide which is the better
plan.
The road to Lander Is to be completed
In aboqt a year. It Is expected to make a
great summer resort of the hot springs
at Thermopolis.
Oil has also been discovered along the
line of the survey In the last few days.
Mr. Bldwell has some samples at his office
which have been taken from the new oil
well and which will be sent to Chicago for
analysis. With one exception this Is the
first time oil has been discovered along
the line of a railroad. The exception Is the
Union Pacific, which, however, subse
quently temporarily plugged up the well.
- The new well Is located near Douglas
and It Is said to be capab'e of producing
100 barrels of oil per day. In general ap
pearance It is said to have all the char
acteristics of the best petroleum. -
Missouri Paciflo Time Changes.
The Missouri Pacific has made these train
time changes: Train No. 68 will leave
Omaha 9:30 a. m. and arrlv at Kansas
City 6:20 p. m. Train No. 63 leaves 11:16 p.
ni., arrives Kansas City 6:30 a. m. Train
No. 61 will leave Kansas City at 10:20 p. m.
and arrive In Omaha at 7 a. m. Train No.
61 leaves Kansas City at a. m. and reaches
Omaha at 6 p. m. Nos. 60 and, 9, the St.
Louis flyer, will be taken off. Local train
for Auburn, at Webster street depot, will
leave at :u0 p. m., instead of 4:10, and ar
rive at 11:40 a. m., Instead of 12:16 p. m.
FINK BALKS ON PART 0? BILL
County Treasurer Does Not Readily
Accept Partial Payment of
North western's Taxes.
The Chicago tt Northwestern railroad has
paid all but $267.61 of Its 1904 county taxes.
The amount trned In to County Treasurer
Fink by check la $6,097.66. The tressurei
does not know at present whether he will
sccept ths partial payment or not, but he
la Inclined to think he will not. The differ
ence comet through the road tax. Th
road was assessed In 1901, tl.08t.74.. and In
1904. 41.958.46, for road tax. The difference
Is the amount not paid In. The company
contends the law requires the valuation
for the road tax to. be determined from
the assessment of the previous year.
Tht attorney general at one time gave
an opinion for a dispute of something of
this character In Nuckolls oounty, which
would, it Is held, tend to to the view that
a treasurer cannot accept part payment
of taxes. Anothsr opinion from th sam
office for Brown oounty tends to show th
amount should be accepted.
COunty Attorney English has furnished
Mr. Fink with the opinion that the revenue
law contemplated the entire payment ot a
tax snd a part payment cannot be ac
cepted. The railway company wishes o pay the
greater part of Us assessment and defer
psyment on the disputed amount until
there can be an adjudication. The ques
tion raised is In some respects a nw one.
It will b raised In vry county within
which th company pays taxes.
Casspalg:
for New Member.
At the meetl
ng of th executive commit
ommert'ial club yesterday
tee of the C
It was tated
members had
name to the
The members
thenuelves to
tnat the campaign for new
resulted in adding ninety
roster of the organisation,
of the committee pledsad
bring in thu-iy-flv name
this week snd thl will hi in the member
ship eieoe to "0, the enoernotd l.mlt from
which point it Is expected thst an Initia
tion fe of IS will he exarte,t. Commis
sioner McVann was appointed to represent
the club st the uniform bill of lading heart
ing leember 6. W. H. Thomas. W T.
Belt and W. L Burgess were electtd to
membership.
MRS. ROBB TELLS OF GRIEF
Says She Was Forced to Admit Her
Hnsband's Lack of 1ore
for Her.
"I csme to him In the hall and tried to
throw my arms around him, and he said:
'Oo away, f haven't any sympathy for
your tears; leave m alone; I am through
with you for all time. And I couldn't
believe he meant It But 1 have come to
believe It now.'"
This Is one of the things said by Mrs.
Rofcb on the witness stand In Judge Troup s
court, where she Is trying to get a divorce
from her husband. James Robb, asslstsnt
traffic manager of the Cudahy Packing
company.
Mra Robb Is a slight, fragile looking
woman, with light hair snd steady blue
eyes, and she gives her testimony In an
even, melancholy tone, which Is some
times effectively broken where she repent
dramatically some harnh words which she
attributes to her husband.
The testimony of today was not different
from that of Monday. She told how Robb
bought her theater tickets, but refused to
take her, and a succession of similar events
extending through a number of years.
In the cross-examination she was asked
how early In their married life she had
noticed what she considered a change In
the attitude of Robb toward her. She re
plied It had been even, on the wedding
trip. Robb, she said, had treated her as
though she were a mere child, assuming
somewhat the attitude of a gruff father.
She said until the time of the birth of the
twins they had lived peacefully, though
not happily.
Asked If she had not objected to a whist
club of which the husband was a member,
she said "No," It was poker he played.
He told her of the game sometimes, but
always said he "csme out even."
Mra Robb denied striking Robb during
a card game In the presence of mutual
friends. She denied ever having locked
him out or objected to his being a member
of the Omaha Guards. Shn said she ob
jected because drill nights he remained in
town until midnight or 1 o'clock playing
poker.
Considerable of the cross-examination re
lated to a request made by Mrs. Robb
that her husband not dance with a young
woman at a Field club party. She said
she asked him not to do so because she
had heard the young woman had been
guilty of some Indiscretions and she did
not wish to have Robb's name coupled
with hers.
Six bits of paper, fragments of a letter
said to have been torn up by Robb, were
produced In court. They were from Chi
cago and the writing- was In a woman's
hand. Mrs. Robb admitted there was
nothing of a sentimental nature In what
she had found of the tetter, but added she
had been very greatly hurt by her hus
band having received, a letter from some
woman in Chicago. .
SECOND WEEK OF THE SEARCH
Police and Detective .Work Hard on
Bomb CaseThomas Silent on
Dennlson Letter. '.
The police and detective departments
have entered on their second week on the
Elmer B. Thomas ca3e , Neither Chief of
Police Donahue nor.. Chief r ot , Detectives
Dunn had anything, tp gay this morning
that was new ton the. case, Both are
pursuing the even tenor of tthelr ways,
letting the chips fall where they may
and allowing- others to figure out why the
bomb did not do more damage, why it
cast such a large reflection into the Thomas
house, why the blaze referred to burned so
long before the explosion occurred, and
other strange facts In connection with' the
case. The police officials do not believe
It Is their duty to enter Into the apparent
mystery of the explosion Itself, but to
take the facts as they find them and
And the man who placed the bomb on the
Thomas porch a week ago.
"I have been aBked to reply to the
questions asked by MS Dennlson, but I
positively will refrain from doing so. I
have nothing to aay In regard to the
letter he published In the newspapers,"
said Elmer E. Thomas this morning. .
BIG FARMS MUSTSHr0W UP
Heavy Property Owners Asked to
Inform Board Why Taxes
Should Not Increase.
The city Board of Review has issued cita
tions for fifteen Arms to se..d represents-,
tlves during the. next few days to show
why substantial increases should not be
made In the assessments .against them.
The members of the board are Issuing the
citations as fast as they come across cases
In which they think tha return Is It as than
the true value of the property.
The complaint ot thn Willis Land com
pany has not yet been considered In full,
and the moves made by the board up to
this time are independent. Following Is a
list of the notices sent out: ,
1 Proposed
Returns, ment.
Coutant & Squires $ 2:i t 6.110O
J. F. Bloom & Co 2,46) 6. OK)
Underwood Typt writer Co.. t.600 6,000
Remington Typewriter Co.. IS.MO' 2o,frX
Willow Springs Distillery., 46.679 76.000
Stoezel Stove Co 4.615 8,000
Richardson Drug Co........ 126,000 160.000
Mfgrs. Coal & Coke Co.... 45 6,' 00
Fred Krug Brewing Co.... 25.00) . 60 000
flherret Cigar Co 8,5'0 20,000
Omaha Mtge. ft Loan Co... 7.600 15. 00
Omaha Cold Storage Co 8 t 6 - : 26,000
Behllta Brewing Co 10,000 13,140
Jetter Brewing Co 875 . 1,350
Mis. J. Benton 16,000 20.OJ0
DEATH RECORD.
Thomas J. Sanderson.
Thomas J. Sanderson, yardmaster for the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company
at LeOrande, Dre , died on Monday of en
largement of the heart at the hospital of
the company In Portland. The deceased Is
a brother-in-law of William T. Canada,
chief special agent for the ITnlon Pacific,
and. had many f -lends In this city.
YOUR GRAY HAIR
NOT WANTED
Orsy llstr bits'
to Employment
sod t plansnr
But there t relief from it In
Four Days it can be Restored
To ltt Natural Color by using
4-Day
Ilair Restorer
It Is flot a dye, hut In a natural way
It acts on the roots, compelling the
. secretion of tbe pigments that civ
life and color to the hair In four
, tT i a bottle, at all drugglsta,
I V aovs r eWects si eMa. scalp or sss.rm
Mta,writnk CrrseoooooacesoUciUS.
firs. NETT1B HARRISON, DmuioioW
140 Oaary SC. San Frandses
U Wast 27th t. New York Ctt?'
For sal by Sherman A McConnell Drug
Co., S. W. Cur. lstn aud ludg, Omaha.
It's a Fact And So We Say
We believe w have
rooulded more style
in our
Suits
These suits and overcoats but illustrate what we have claimed for our clothing all along
We seek something better. We get something better.
WE HAVE SOMETHING BETTER TO OFFER YOU THAN ANYONE ELSE. "
Fifteenth and
Farnam
'Halliday's Rheumatism Cure
Cures
when
others
fail
A
CONTRACT LET FOR ELEVATOR
Bid of Minneapolis Firm Accepted for
Constrnctlon of Grnln Ter
minals BoUdlngr.
At a meeting of the directors of the In
dependent Elevator company yesterday aft
ternoon the bid of the Minneapolis Steel
and Manufacturing company for the con
struction of the elevator on the Grain Ter
minals tract was accepted. Work will be
gin at once and the foundations will be
down before frost Interferes. The upper
work can b done In winter as well as In
summer, and the erection of the elevator
will proceed as fast as possible.
The contract calls for the turning over of
the property to the company by April 1, but
puts a time limit of July 1 as the latest
date. With the settlement of this matter
will come other developments In the grain
terminals district, and announcements of
this may be made at any time.
Our holiday offer Is extended till Decem
ber IS one high-grade enlargement with
every new dosen photos. M. Heyn, west
side of 15th street (two-story building), 818-20-22
Bouth 15th street.
International Live Stuck Rshlbltlon.
. Chicago, 111., November. M to December
t, 1904. For the above occasion the Chicago
Great Western will on November 26, 27 and
28 sell tickets to Chicago at only one fare
plus 12 00 for' the round jrlp. For further
Information apply to 8. D. Farkhurat, Gen
eral Agent, 1612 Farnam street, Omaha,
Neb. . i
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued up to noon November 9:
Name and Residence. Age.
Gordon MoBride, Fort Crook 21
Ida Stephens, La Flatte 18
Henderson Bplnks, Omaha 35
Georgio .Shields, Omaha 23
Charles E. Porter, Chicago 88
Anna F. Truesdell, Omaha 87
IS-K. Wedding Rings. Kdnolm. Jeweler.
DIED,
BORENSON Andrew, aged 22 years S
months 12 days, November 27, 1004, after
a lon Illness.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon a 1:80
o'oiiH'k from the reHidence of his brother-in-law,
Mr. George Swanson, 318 North Fif
teenth street. Interment Springwell ceme
tery. Friends Invited.
Uricsol the Only
Cure for Rheumatism
If you are suffering from rheumatism
there Is a chance for you to become ab
solutely cured. You may cure yourself
and do It quickly If you will lay aside
your prejudice and skepticism.
Sherman & McConnell, tbe Omaha
drugplsts, 10th and Dodge Sta., carry
Uricsol, the California remedy, and we
hereby authorize tliein to guarantee a
cure.
Uricsol cures rheumatism In tbe only
possible way It can be cured. ,
Uric Acid and Urates are tbe cause
of rheumatism.
These are deposited in tbe tissues,
blood vessels and Joints of tbe body.
These deposits must be dissolved and
eliminated from tbe system before a
cure can be accomplished.
Uricsol Is a solvent of these and tones
up the system, stimulates tbe kidneys,
liver and bowels and thus drives them
from the system.
Uricsol Is harmless and no injurious
results can possibly come to any part
f your body.
Write us today for booklet, contain
ing recommended diet for rheumatics.
URICSOL CHEMICAL CO.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Now is tbe ' time to decide whether
you will save or not. "What might bare
been" neeti not in later years be to you
tbe saddest tbe tongue can tell If you
open an account with v
Omaha Loan & Building Association
and begin to save now.
. One dollar will start you.
., 1704 Farnam. Bee Building.
G. W. Loomls, 1't.. a. St. Hattlasrer, tee.
Unfaulteringly
and Overcoats
To ret rtd of rheumatism, one snd for all, the eaooe of It most be driven sut.
The cause of rheumatism Is the preeenee of uric add. In the blood and deposits of
this dangerous poison In the muscles snd Joints, which produce soreness and Intense
pain. Halliday's Rbautnatlsra Cur removes th caus of tha troub'.a That Is why lt
produces a cur that Is lasting, when ne amount of rubbing- will give anything more
than temporary relief.
cure guaranteed or your money
BEATON DRUG CO..
Delicate as a dewdrop
A perfect confection
0;CCO
Ghocolatea
Have Soft and Creamy
Centers.
Dslloious Flavors.
Dainty Boxes.
Packed ani etaled in our
epotlett candy factor;.
Sold Everywhere in I Of, '
30c and 60c Boxes.
Omaha Candy Go.
$8.50
Si
"74
'
Coach excursion tickets will be on sale every Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week limit of seven
days froin'tlate of sale. .
Every one should visit this the greatest Exposition the world
has ever known. This is a delightful season for viewing the won
derful sights.
Ample hotel and Lodging House accomodations for all. REA
SONABLE RATES.
See local agents for full particulars. " ' 1 .
TOW HUGHES, Trav. Pass. Aft. T. F. GODFREY, Pass. & Ticket Aft
, S. E. Corner 15th and Farnam St., Omaha.. Neb.
H. C. T0WNSEND, Gen. Pass, and
Novelties for Men
Physicians' Sterling- Silver Thermometer
Uu.es, ll.su to 13.00 sterling handle docket
Knives. 12.00 to $6 'M-Pearl handle. $1.25 to 2.75-Follln
Pocket Scissors, Sterling- Silver handles, IMS.
i m AJiisi i
13 Ot AND DOUGLAS JTJ. OffAHA..NB.
""""and return.,
II. EVERY DAY to April 30th I
f I 1J05, Inclusive, with Anal re. II
I I turn liar it June 1st, 1909, Tie, , II
7 UNION PACIFIC V
$2720 ,
II mom
I OMAHA J
j $vrt vovr ticket read over tht Union PaciJloT
' Inquire st I
CII7 TUket Ome, 13a raraaa It ' f
tV ?: lit
than ran be hsd In
any store In America
toJay.
Fifteenth and
Farnanv
99
Price 50c
bach
fimfil"R AOPNTS
at $15
1 HlHHI
ONLY $8.50
COACH EXCURSIONS
TO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sunday to Thursday Inclusive,
of each week.
Only a Few Days Moro to
Vieit thti Fnir
IIIW nssss
Ticket Aft.,
St. Louis, Mo
MAWHINNEY& RYAN CO.W