TnE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1M4
POSTAL FREIGHT TARIFFS
System of Advocated by A. J
Oastin of Rtvitj.
SAYS IT W0U10 SOLVE SHIPPING rROBUM
By ( bri aad Intfurm ( airiri Rail.
ri)H and PuMI Woald Froflt
by larcer and Cheaper
Transportation.
A. J. Gimtln of Kii.xr.ey was registered
at the Paxton Monday" to confer with his
ffn, Frank J. Gutt!n, a romlne.nt attor
ney of Salt Lake City. The elder Gustin
Wt late In the evening for the east, while
his son returned to Utah.
Mr. Gustln, nr., wua niw of the most
prominent factors ii the sugar rate war
which whs settled pt P.in Francisco a few
weeks aA ilM he is now working to stir
up agitation In favor of a postal freight
rate to be adopted by all the railroad, llnej
of this country.
The sugar rate case. In which Kearney
merchants were nrlayed agnln?t the South
ern Pacific. Is a remarkable history of
railroad Htlgr.tlon and was really begun In
Lincoln elevrn years ago. At that time
Mr. Gustln, was a wholesale dealer, but he
found he was placed at a disadvantage with
Omaha jobbers owing to the unequal sugar
rates. He took the matter up with John
L'tt, a representative of the Rock Island
In this city, who at that time waa located
In Mneoln at the head of the freight de
partment of another road. Concessions
were mado which were not altogether sat
isfactory. Subsequently Mr. Gustln found
an overcharge of IS cents on a bill of foods
from Chicago. These overcharges were
made with such frequency and, to Mr.
Gustln's mind, with such Injustice, that he
decided to fight, and a suit was brought
against the Burlington for the I cents.
That case la now a matter of record. It
was appealed from one court to another by
the litigants and cost hundreds of dollars,
but In the end Mr. Gustln won the suit.
Beglanlag of the Case.
In iftS9 he sold out and engaged In busi
ness In Kearney. Ha had made a close
study of tariffs and Is considered one of the
best Informed men on freight tariffs In the
country. Kearney at that time was pay
ing a rate of T5 cents on sugar from San
Francisco which waa delivered In Omaha for
60 cents. The case was brought before
the Interstate Commerce commission and
was afterward taken Into court, where it
was defended by William R. Kelly, general
solicitor for the Union Pacific
"Mr. Kelly made an able defense, ad
mitted Mr. Gustln, "and the California
courts a few weeks ago, you will remember,
decided that while the Interstate Commerce
commission had no right to fix rates for
the railroad company, it did have the right
to apply them."
This case Is partly responsible for the
unique fight that Is now being made by
Mr. Gustln. This Is the hope that legis
lative or other action which will bring
about a system of freight rates built upon
the American system of postal rates.
"I find," said Mr. Gustln, "that the rail
roads last year carried In round numbers
1,600,000,000 tons of freight. The value of
this freight varies, according; to the class,
tonnage and distance hauled. Statistics
compiled by the railroads themselves, show
that the earnings on this amount of freight.
If dlstanoe and classification were elimin
ated, would be 11. 03 per ten, or 8 cents per
hundred pounds, which Is the same as
ununr iiiw present system or ciassinea
rates, baaed on tonnage and distance.
"In other words, If a uniform rate were
established that would be the same,
whether the haul, regardless of' tonnage or
class, "were for five miles or 1,000 miles, the
earnings of the railroad companies would
be the same as now. In fact, they would
be nearly doubled by the Increased busi
ness done.
Same with Passenger Rates.
"This looks remarkable, doesn't It, on
first glance, but It would work the same
with passenger rates. Tour street car doea
this. It charges a flat rate of 6 cents
and the passenger can ride a block or go
to the end of the line. The aggregate,
however, equalises the difference of dls
tance. I find that 60 cents would be the
pasesnger rate for any distance, according
to the gross earnings of the passenger
traffic. In other words, a 80-cent rate, re
gardleM of distance, would give the rail
road company all the earnings they now get
on a rate based on the distance.
"The law works the same In the express
department. In fact, the railroad com
panies carry moro express matter than
mall, yet the government pays $5,000,000 or
$3,000,000 more for carrying Its mall than
the express companies pay the railroads
for carrying their goods.
"See what a postal system of freight
rates would mean! The thousands of
bushels of apples now rotting annually on
the ground In the Sacramento valley could
be carried to markets where they do not
raise apples. The acres of stumps of
Wisconsin could be sold profitably for
fuel In states where they have no wood.
Nebraska has miles and miles of streets
which could be profitably macadamised If
It could have the stones hauled here
cheaply enough from the mountains. Straw
that Is now going to waste on our prairies
- could, be taken to the mills and converted
Into pulp. We are a wasteful country and
we are wasteful because we can not reach
markets profitably."
Field Club Wants Slora Ground.
The Omaha Field club, which has long
had the r.se of about eighty acres of the
county poor farm for a nominal rental, has
asked the Board cf County Commissioners
for an additional forty seres, leaving only
about that amount of ground for the use
XJ . stupid. You are the stupid one!
f u 1(1. Stupid because you never thought
W ff A it aftrmt rii livr Trifr iq wripr. all
1 uj
diVV sW "
his trouble lies.
a sluggish mind.
when his blood is
Ayer's Pills act directly
V
all vegetable, sugar-coated. Dose, just one pill
at bedtime. Sold for 60 years. Always keep a
box of these pills in the house.
aua y t . e. in est., umi, bum.
Aim auiuuiuwi .
ATEB'f Kir TIOOI-Fef tas Ulr.
AXaU'i ifrKr'"' ' ' tae stood.
of the farm. Ths land ! wanted for an
enlargement of the soli links. A twenty-rle-cir
lease is saseo tor. The ground It
Riven tip almost iltogether to laa
tunr.g purposes.
IMPLEMENT HOUSE DIVIDES
Aoltaaaa A Tajlor Machine Company
Mill Open la I laroln ana
Des Moines.
The Aultman & Taylor Machine company
will remove from Omaha. An offlVe and
warehouse will be established In Lincoln
and the business of the local house will be
divided hetween the IJncoln branch and the
new house at DfS Molne.
The company has been doing business In
the city for a number of years and occuple
quartets at Ninth and Jackson streets. It
handles, principally, threshing machines,
traction engines snd similar agricultural
machinery. F. L. Ioomls, who has been
manager of the company, has been trans
ferred to Minneapolis and H. A. Donovan
has been made mar.-igrr In Lincoln and has
temporary charge here.
"We ere msklng this move." nold a mem-
l ber of the firm, "because we want to get
j nearer our competitors. Some of them are
in L.ncoin ana we reel we can nanma our
business better from there. We are ar
ranging for a building to be put up there
and as soon as it Is ready Mr. Donovan wfll
go there to take charge. The Omaha house
will not be closed at once. We will have
our old business to handle In the summer
season and will not dbwontlnue before that
Is over."
Lincoln papers speak of another Imple
ment house leaving Omaha to go to Lin
coln, the Longman Implement company, but
no such house is to be found in the Omaha
directory.
The death of Martin Klngmnn, reported
In the press dispatches, will make no differ
ence In the business of the Kingman com
pany In Omaha. This Is the :atemcnt
made In the local offices. The Kingman
Implement company and the Kingman Plow
company are nearly Identical so far as the
Interests concerned. Mr. Kingman Is tho
founder of both. It la believed the succes
sor for the dead president will bo chosen
at the coming annual meeting. L. S. King
man, a son cf tho head of the house. Is
vice president cf the Implement company
and W. B. Kingman la treasurer. V. R.
Taylor Is vice president of the plow com
pany. G. H. Schlmpff has also been closely
connected with Mr. Kingman. Local offi
cers of tho company are wondering which
one of these will become the head of the
bustnosa
INJURIES ANDBAD DREAMS
Ailments Sustained by Falling; In
Cistern Lead to Heavy
Damn g;e Salt.
Whether or not the causing of bad dreams
Is good for the foundation cf a damage suit
Is to be determined In the district court.
Amanda Johnson, the domestic, who fell
through the Poor of the kitchen of tho
house occupied by Joseph Polcar, managing
editor of the News, at 1130 Georgia avenue,
November 6, and was precipitated Into a
cistern underneath, has filed a suit for dam
ages In the sum of 16,000 from Charles R.
Lee, the owner of the property. She alleges
that the floor was left In an unsafe and
dangerous condition and was not properly
constructed. Mrs. Johnson represents that
she Is the mother of two small children de
pendent upon her for support and that the
accident has permanently and seriously Im
paired her health. She says she lost two
teeth and had her spine and Jaw hurt, be
sides sustaining internal Injuries by reason
of being submerged In five and one-half feet
of "cold and slimy" water for. about forty
five minutes. As waa related In The Bee
at the time she kept her mouth and nose
above water only by standing on her toes.
Among other things her sleep Is disturbed,
she says, by repeated visions of herself fall
ing Into the cistern. ..
WOMEN ENDORSE THE LETTER
CItIo Committee of Woman's Clnb
Reports Favorably on Edward .
Rosewater'a Proposed Reforms.
At a meeting of the clvo committee of
the Omaha Woman's club, held. Monday
afternoon, the recommendations made by
Kdward Hosewater in his open letter to
Governor Mickey and the members of the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
were endorsed and will be favorably rec
ommended to the general club at its next
meeting- for its endorsement. The letter
was sent to the club three weeks ago, but
that Its provisions might be thoroughly
Investigated and understood It was referred
to the clvio committee, the general club
to be influenced by the Judgment of that
body. At that time, however, the civic
committee was Incomplete, which delayed
Its action until Monday.
REPORTS C0WE TO OMAHA
Official Retnrna of Darllnirton at
Council Blnlfs Ho Longer
- ' Made to Chicago.
Announcement has been made at the
Burlington headquarters that the Council
Bluffs railroad office hereafter would report
to the headquarters at Omaha instead of
Chicago, as formerly. W. J. Davenport,
the general agent at Council Bluffs, has
been granted a leave of absence of six
months and his place will be filled by Q.
A. Baker, who will have the title of acting
general agent, reporting to the Omaha of
fice. Mr. Davenport has grown old In the
company's service and will take a needed
rest at his own t.que.t.
Always at
the foot of
the class
Do not blame
the boy for be
incr dull and
4 W asT T M war
A sluggish liver makes
A boy cannot study
full of bile !
on the liver. They are
aTPa'S tntIT FtCTOIaL-Vor nrl.
Alan' auUS C0--Im Mian a4
POLICE WORK ON BOMB CASE
Chisf Doaahue'i Bsport to th Board on
Thoau Outrage.
ALL CLUES INVESTIGATED BY DETECTlYES
Matter Followed la Detail from the
Moment It Mas Reported, ant
otalaa; Delnile Learned
by the roller.
Chief of Police Donahue s report to the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
regarding the Elmer K. Thomas case,
which has Just been made public, rov
ers the work done by the police and detec
tive departments snd Includes reports of
Captain cf Police Mostyn, Chief of Detec
tives Dunn, Detectives Drummy, Maloney,
Paitullo and McDonald. In toe main the
various features of Chief Donahue's report
have been published from time to time In
The Bee.
The report shows that every clue re
ceived has been run down; that the places
where explosles are sold have been Investi
gated; that the livery stables have been
called on for reports of rigs let on the
night of the explosion; that the movements
of persons known or suspected to have any
personal emnlty toward Mr. Thomas or
liable to have any motive which might
prompt them to be In any manner con
nected with the Tlwrmaa affair, have been
traced.
The chief's report begins with a report
from Captain Mostyu, who was In charge
at the police station at the time of the
explosion. It opens as follows:
OMAHA. Dee. X. 1904.
To the Honorable the Hourd of Fire and
Police Commissioners of the city of Omaha:
uentlemen t or your information 1 re
spectfully submit report regaruing the ex
plosion which occurred at Hie residence of
Mr. timer Thomas, 43l! Douglas street,
eany on the morning of Novemoer ti, 1M4,
setting forth in detail the work done by
this ai'parltueul in the case up to the pres
ent time.
The report of Captain Mostyn, who was
In charge at the time of the explosion, gives
in detail the action of the department Im
mediately following the explosion, copy of
wnicn louows.
' Captain Mostyn'a Report,
Captain Moatyn's report Is, In part, as
follows:
At 1:48 this morning (Tuesday, November
22) Officer Cullen called up the station from
Sixteenth and Cuming streets and said that
he heard an explosion but was unable to
locate It. A few minutes later Mr. Wade
called up from 602 South Fortieth street
and reported having heard an explosion.
but could not locate it- Soon after the
World-Herald called up and asked for their
reporter, who took a message over the tele
phone, and left the station on a run with
out Buying a word. 1 called up the World
Herald office und asked If they had any
information about an explosion, ana iney
Informed me that the home of hilmer hi.
Thomas had been blown up by a bomb.
I took Sergeant Cook and Detectives llelt-
feld and Donohoe with me In the emergency
rig to the Thomas house. Mr. Thomas
luted thnt hla attention wns first railed
to it by Mrs. Thomas, who said she heard
a noise ana tnen saw a iigni on ine uorcn.
1 Ha rot nn and ottened the front door and
I saw something burning on the floor of the
: porch near the door. He said it looked to
I be the slxe of a small llsh can, and the
ahoiA mn of it whs on tire. He stepped
buck Into a small hall and was about to
I take his overcoat to throw on it, when he
i changed his mind and walked Into the front
room to get a rug. He was in the act of
' picking up tho rug when the explosion oc
i curred. There was nothing that would In-
dlcate what kind of explosive waa used.
We Interviewed several parties who live
I In the vicinity who heard the explosion and
who were on the street soon after, but
! none of them had seen any one or heard
any noise other than the explosion.
I We lost some time In getting out to Mr.
! Thomas' house, owing to the fact thnt the
1 matter was not reported to the station for
some time after the explosion occurred. 1 ho
first wo knew of it was when 1 called up
, the World-Herald, which waa some time
' after the explosion was heard by Officer
Cullen. Sergeant Marshall Informs me that
Mr Benson noiinea m ku
time we were leaving the patrol barn.
Chief Relates Ills Visit.
The chief then relates his visit, with
Chief of Detectives Dunn, to the Thomas
home at :30 on the morning of the explo
sion. The chief states:
When we arrived at the house of Mr.
Thomas we looked the place over carefully.
We could tind no t.ace of the bum.i. or
whatever It was that exploded, or uny'hlug
that would aid us in tiaclng tho ir-me to
any particular person, in an liuervlew
wl'h Nora MeQulre. who was In tho em
ploy of Mr. Thomas and who slept In the
houne on the nighi of the explosluu, suo
stated that Immediately after the exp o
ston she heard a noise whiyji sou .deJ
as though someone whs running through
the cornfields or weeds near tuo h)Ue,
but he did not look out of the
window, thinking it was one of the
neighbors who had h. aru the explosion
and was running over to the h use.
A thorough nearchvWas made aroui d the
..i in ..rv (Itr.'ptimi in an endeavor to
1 find s mcthlng w hich might aid ui in ascer-
tHliiing what tne noise sne in-aiu wus, uui
wl.hout results. Sutisfyl- g ourselves that
no Ling material could be liarnrd at tha
residence cf Mr. Thomas, we came ba k to
the otlloe and Detectives Drummy, Moloney,
Paitullo and McDonald were detail d to
give this cane their exclu Ive i t ent on.
Tuendny, November 22. Cuptnin Dunn de
tailed PetectUes 1'attullo and McD uald to
visit all pbiceti wheie ertplo. Ives are sold
to Inquire If anyone had recently purchased
gen explosive vt any kind.
The detectives' report states they were
unable to find any place where there had
been sold anything In the shape of a bomb,
or had sold any dynamite sticks or any
thing -of that nature.
The chief next refers to eome parties
made known to him as poslb'e enemies of
Mr. Thomas cn account of a civil suit Mr.
Thomas had been successful In handling for
his clients. This feature, which was ex
ploited to tome extent In a local paper, also
was run down by Detectives Pattullo) and
McDonald, with ths result that the parties
Involved were found innocent cf any impli
cation in the Thomas affair.
That Livery Stabin Incident.
The detectives reports on trie investiga
tion of the livery stables are next given
In detail. This is followed by the case
reported of a man seen going to his work
near Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets at
an early hour after the explosion. The
man was at the time followed by two of
Mr. Thomas' friends to a suloon at 713
North Sixteenth street. This case was
fully published In the papers at the time.
Then the case of two men reported to
have been seen by Dr. S. B. Hall on a
late Farnam street car going west. Part
of Detectives McDonald and Pattullo's re
port on this "clue" reads as follows:
We beg respectfully to report today we '
hsd an interview with Dr. flail regarding 1
the story he hud told the Dally News re
porter. Dr. Hull states the story was
mostly a fabrication. We then went and
looked up all the conductors that ran
evening cars. All of them emphatically
denied ever having had any conversation
with any passengers on their car thut
evening regarding suspicious characters on
the car.
"While Mr. Thomas was deputy county
attorney," states tho chief In his report,
"he prosecuted one Edward Nightingale
for highway robbery. Conviction , was had
and Nightingale was sentenced to ten
years In the penitentiary at Lincoln. Night
ingale has since been paroled and now re
sides with his parents In this city. At ths
suggestion of Mr. Thomas, Detectives
Drummy and Maloney were detailed to as
certain his whereabouts on ths night of
the explosion. Copy of their report fol
lows." The report states that Nightingale ate
his supper on the evening In question, then
read a book until I o'clock and went to
bed.
Rl Driven at lllarh Speed.
The next clue reviewed by the chief Is
one received from Albert Our man of
Forty-seventh and ' Leavenworth streets.
Five or ten minutes before the explosion
Mr. Carman saw a rig driven at a high
rate of speed in a southeasterly direction
over a cut-off road running past his place.
Detectives Drummy and Maloney wsrt de
tailed on this clue, and they reported learn
ing that a rig was hired at the Club sta
bles. Thirty-first and Leavenworth streets,
t 12 o'clock and returned at 1 o'clock.
They succeeded In locating the man who
hired the rig In question. The detectives
state In their report they brought the man
who hired the rig to the station and ques
tioned him. It was learned by the de
tectives thst the man In question was out
riding with a womsn. The couple gave
the route they traversed. Their names are
withheld from publication, at least for the
present. Detectives Pattullo and McDonald
also were detailed on this due, but not
the slightest connection was established be
tween the rig hired from the Club stables
and the Thomas case, the reports read.
A report that one of Tom Dennlson's
horses and buggies were seen at Forty
Eighth and Maybrrry avenue on the morn
ing of the explosion was Investigated by
Detectives McDonald snd rattullo, whe" re
ported that Tom Dennlson's horses were
all asleep on the night In question, so far
as they were able to learn.
Movements of Tom Dennlaon.
In regard to the movements of Tom Den
nlaon on the night In question. Chief of De.
tectlves Dunn says In his report of the
movements of persons who might have any
enmity toward Mr. Thomas or a motive for
committing the crime:
In looking tip the whereabouts of Tom
Dennlson on the night of November 21. 1
find that he was In the Di"1r.-tler saloon
until 1 o'clock, when he left there and
caught a Sherman avenue car which crosses
Douglas street going north st that time.
The conductor, I Oeltxen, and the motor
man, A. Venable, both distinctly remember
his riding with them and getting off on
Yates street. Mrs. Dennlson sava It was
1:10 when Tom got home, as she" looked at
her watch, which was on the dresser at
the time, and she says she always wakes
and looks at her watch when Tom comes
home at night. The hired girl was also
awake and says It was 1:10 when Tom came
home. Mrs. Dennlson says Tom did not
leave the house again until between 8 and
t the following morning.
In conclusion Chief Donahue states In his
report to the commissioners:
I wish to state further that I have told
Mr. Thomas at different times that 1 should
be glnd to have him make any sutrrestlons
he. mlpht desire and should he glnd to In
vestigate any clues or theories he might
have. In conclusion, I desire to sav that
this department has worked hard nn'd dili
gently on this case snd will continue to do
so. Every possible cine has been or Is being
Investigated regardless of reports to the
contrary. The attitude assumed bv the
World-Herald and Omnha Dully News has
been very detrimental to the case. Thev
hnve caused to be published absurd anil
ridiculous theories and riven this depart
ment credit for them. They have misrep
resented the attitude and misquoted mem
bers of this department. Thev hnve heaped
abuse and Insult upon the officers working
on the case. They have endeavored to Im
press the public with the Idea that the de-
rartment has been doing nothing to bring
he person guilty of this outrage to justice,
and from the start they hnve expressed nn
anxiety to have some person arrested for
this crime whether or not there was nnv
evidence to In nny way connect him with
It or upon which a conviction could be ob
tained. This we have failed to do and shall
continue to fnll to do until such time as
we are able to produce sufficient evidence
to warrant us In making an arrest.
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS
Kotes Addressed by Innoeent Little
Ones Received nt the Omaha
Postofllee,
The Omaha postofflce necessarily must
assume the role of Santa C'laus when let
ters are addressed to that Chrlstmastlde
deity at Omaha. Many letters already have
been received. Some of them are unsigned
and others are full of childish and pathetic
Interest. Here are some samples.
OMAHA, Dee. Id, HKM. Dear Santa Claus:
I would like to write you a few lines, to
tell you what I want for Christmas. I want
an alrgiin and a foot ball. I will be very
pleased If you bring them. Your child,
JOHN OPITZ, 2046 Dominion Street.
OMAHA. Dec, 1W4. Dear Old Santa
Claus, Europe: Please take my dolly with
yellow hair and dress bur like a baby with
long white dress, skirt, with pretty while
waist and hat, and would like you to bring
me a big buggy, forty-two inches high and
twenty-six Inches long, and a Christmas
tree. If you have one to spare. Your loving
friend, EMMA Wt'NKl'TH.
( 41 Miami Street.
Willie Golden of 3M8 Parker street writes
that: "My papa don't make much money.
I want a good pocket knife and sled. I am
S years old. My sister wants a doll."
There are a score or more of such let
ters, but very few of them give sny ad
dresses and are destitute of signatures.
Lowest Holiday Rates Via "The North,
western Line"
To all system points In Iowa, Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan, Minnesota, the Dakota,
Nebraska and Wyoming. Round trip rate
one and one-third fare east of MlHsourl
river and to points on C, St. P., M. & O.
In Nebraska and one fare plus 0 cents
west, on sale Dec. 21, 25, 26, 31, Jan. 1 and
2. Good until Jan. 4.
City Offices, 14O1-140S Farnam St., L'nlon
Station, Webster Street Htatlon.
Holiday Low Hates.
To accommodate holiday travelers the
Union Pacific has placed In effect a rate
of one fare plus GO cents for the round
trip. Dates of sale December 24, 26, 26, 31
and January 1 and 2, with final return limit
January 4. Inquire of City Ticket Ofllce,
1324 Farnam street. 'Phone 316.
Presbyterian day Thursday, December 22
at Bhook's Jewelry Store, 406 South Fif
teenth street Ladles of the First Presby
terian church will receive and wait on cus
tomers. New York, Hotel Navarre, 7th Ave. and
3th St., Is headquarters for Omaha people.
It is high-class, central and reasonable.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health during the
twenty-four hours at noon Tuesday:
Illrths Stephan Stonenlc, 147 South Thir
teenth, girl; William llougland. Klfty-llrnt
and Caa, girl; Uuy E. Ilood, 2220 South
TO THE TON
WE ARE SELLING COIL
Rock Springs tir. S7.40
Slanna, feSTft '. S6.90
Pennsylvania Anthracite . . . Sll.00
Arkansas Anthracite S8.50
ALSO HAVE ALL THE CHEAPER
, GRADES
192 IZARD ST.a
OUR STORE REMAINS OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL. CHRISTMAS
Unparalleled Values in MciVs
Furnishing Goods Tomorrow
Men's Swell Neckwear at 45c
We want to suggest that therVs no itso niijl'ij 7.V for Mon'a Ncvkv-i sr to tho swell hnlnpnlssher. twnnae onr
Xeckwrnr at 4.V Is fully worth 75c and as neckwear are chosen gifts for men, and our are so hamlaomc, you
inlKlit easily lo temped to pay the reKUlar prices.
DON'T Our Price is 45c Tomorrow for Men' Neckwear th.t is Worth 75c.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR. MEN
Silk Unibrvllas
Night Kobe
Fnucjr Vests
Fine New Neckties
Holiday Suspenders
New Hosiery
Eleventh, girl: A. O. Pltikerton. Hamilton
flats, North Sixteenth street, boy.
Deaths Hahv Urust, 1616 Manderson. 8
rlnvs; Thomas'B. Whlttlrsy, 22 Templeton,
;" Alice Hilton, 2f.L'l South Seventh, 1 days;
Joseph HiirhT. 1711 South Klghteenth. 17;
Nnncv Mnldonsdn, 4117 North Twetny-flfth
avenue. 6 months; Mrs. Flora Boteham,
Hi North Twenty-first, 26; Robert S. Col
vln, 229 Decatur, 63.
HARD TO KEEP TAB ONONE BOY
Mother Has Many Children that
It Is a Task to Watch
Each One.
Peter Dagarotwrky, an 11-yesr-old boy,
who appears much milder than bis name
sounds, has been discharged In piles court.
He wss arraigned before the police magis
trate on the charge of discharging firearm
within the city limits. The boy's mother
appeared N In court and said she had such
a large family It would be hard to keep
track of Peter's movement, but the prom
ised the court she would do her best to
keep the boy from going to Jail again.
"I whip the boy during the day and then
Mr. Dnrgarozwsky whips him when he
comes home from work," said the mother.
The boy was arrested for shooting squir
rels In Hansoom park. It appears he had
bfen rending several volumes of the forks 1
lightning class of literature and became
Imbued with the Idea he wanted to be a
great hunter and trapper. He was starting
his career In the park when srrosted.
OLD TAXES BECOME NUISANCE
Money Due on Personal Property
since IMtIO Keeommended for
Cancellation by llennlna.
City Treasurer Hennlngs Is preparing a
list of all the unpaid personal taxes from
the year 1W0 due from persons dead, re
moved from the city or bankrupt which he
Is unable to collect, but which he has to
carry forward on the hooks each year at
the expense of much clerical labor. Many
thousands of dollars are Involved, not a
cent of which Is collectible. He will pre
sent the list to the city council and ask
that his office be relieved from carrying
the accounts on the books and that they
be canceled and closed.
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Colds, Headaches
and La Grippo
stopped, and your draggUt guarantees
It. It It fails bs will return you your mouey.
BROMO-LM
"Contains No Quinine.'
No Calomel. No Opiates.
It leiienn biiil effect". but it dnei the work. For
sale by all druggists, itfe. bee thst the label reads
Bromo-Lax (Contains No Quinine). -aasnsm
QUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY aaasasi
Sherman & McConnell Drtg Co.. cor. 16S
and Dodge strsets. Omaha
Shattuck School
Fairbault, Minnesota.
Is reuognlzed by Its patrons as the
best boys' school In tho west. In cll
mute It Is without a rival. It Is also
distinguished by the curefullness with
which unworthy boys are excluded;
the happy combination in right pro
portion of the moral, intellectual, ath
letic and military training; the ex
cellence of the Instruction and dis
cipline; the personal care and train
ing that fit a boy of character and
ability to make bis way in the world
as few schools do. Not a boy In at
tendance who Is not Improving. A
limited number can be admitted after
Christmas. Every one must be well
recommended. HefiT In Omaha to the
Rev. T. J. Mackay. Address for cat
alogue. REV. JAMES DOBBIN, D. 0., Rector.
TEU29.0O.?5
$6 C0 to $2 00
$300 to 50c
$5 00 to $1.50
$1.00 to 25c
$2.00 to 25c
$1.00 to 10c
PERFUMES ffl POCKETBOOKS
Our Sale Of Pockotbooks
Still continues thousands of styles to select from nil at
FACTORY THICKS. We have
PocketbcoVs for Ladies. Pocketbookt for Men,
Pocketbooks for Girls, Pockitbooks of Seal and Walrus,
Pocketbooks of Alligator and Pigskin.
Perfumes
We hnve Perfumca In bottles of
100 to ?U.00. SPECIAL THICKS
(7
' SPECIAL SALE ON CIGARS BY BOX
Sherman & McConnell Drug Company
CORNER 16th AND DOOCE STREETS
Yell-o
Furnace Goal
The difference between good coal and "fairly" good coal
In the furnacs shows upatynur expense, If you have ths
hitter. We iun suggest a place to buy ths best AUTO
MATICALLY BCREENKD.
SCRANTON HARD COAL
Any slae you want Eatr. .Orate. Rnnce, Nut or any
mixture of sizes. Poor hard roal weighs as much as Rood,
but w!U not make as much heat, to say nothing- of tho
cllnkerx. shite and rock, which are waste. Our hard coul
is rlKht and la AUTOMATICALLY SCREENED.
OZARK Semi-Anthracite, $8.50
The best substitute for herd coal Is Osark In soma re
spects better. Light mors eHBlly. Holds low fire lunger,
t'omes up in the morning- quicker. Makes as much heat
nd burns as clean. The saving Is 12.50.
CHEROKEE COAL, $5.25
If sort coal can
Cherokee is the most
coal to hold firs over
SS.60.
SUNDERLAND BROS. CO.
1608 HARNEY ST.
Wagons
A wise Chrlstmaa will be a linppy
O'lirlHtiiuiN. Why not irfve your ami or
ilniiKlitrr a bank book aa a present? It
will teach them to economise and per
haps plaee them on the road to wealth
and prosperity If they keep adding to
their aa vines. fl.OO will open an
account with the
OMAHA LOAN & BUILDING ASS'N
1T04 FA HltM BT., BEB BI.DU.
O. W. Loomls, I'res. a. M. Nattlnger, Stc.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oaljr On Dollar a Year.
(mm Presents for Men p.
ilHnrVkX Sliver and gold mounted pipes, cigarette boxes In ster-
V PTs -yX ling, copper and gun metal, match boxes In sterling.
llJ IlTi 1 gun metal and gold, packet knives with sterling silver "a
llri liiffikl I Bni1 '"Hd gold handles, also pearl handled mounted In R
IliTI l 'U I sterling silver and Build gold, sterling silver and buck B
l lcd'ljrij I horn cork screws, key rings and chains In sterling sliver H
jlpWJSJtf I and tolld gold, key tags In sterling silver, tie clasps In a
llri lvT sterling sliver and gold, engraved free by the best work- g
MtAV men In the city. OPEN EVENINGS. B
III WJ' MAWH I NNEY & RYAN C0."""
t5w&5&h. 13iaANODOVCtASSrS.OffAHA.NMB
Derby nml Soft Hats $5 00 to $1.50
Cuff buttons and Watch Fobs. .$3 00 to 25c
Fine Underwear $3.00 to 50c
Up to date Shirts $2.00 to 75c
Tasty Scarf Pins $2.50 to 25c
Fine Silk MufnerB,,pr"". .$3.00 to 50c
H
1 1 D
Perfumes
every known odor, ranging In price from
MADE IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
ho used in your rurnnea
desirable kind. A great
night. Nut, 15.25. Lump,
Wagons
TELEPHONE 431
Ill FA H NAM STt
HARD AND
SOFT COAL
Wood Coke
Charcoal Kindling
Prompt Delivery
LOWEST PRICES
LET US SUPPLY YOU.
Nebraska Fuel Co.,
1414 FARNAfl ST.
WW
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