TOE OMAHA DAILY REE: THURSDAY, I-EHKUARY 10. 100.".
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Jhrlington Depot for Cut Bide ia Fow
Being Agitated.
MISSOURI AVENUE SELECTED I0R HONOR
v
Residents Area that Tfcey Ceml Be
Saved - Trip Ip Towm If
Trains Were Stopped
There.
Property owner east of Twenty-fourth
treet are again agitating the question of a
BurUogiolt depot. This time the East Side
Improvement elub wants the depot to be
erected at the east end of vMIourl avenue.
A number of efforts have been made to
secure a depot at N or O streets, but these
failed tiecauMi the streets are not graded
or paved. It la now stated that If the Bur
lington-will oonsent to the construction of
. a depot at the foot of MlMourl avenue, the
property, owners will see to It that a good
roadway Is constructed. The statement Is
made that there Is really a need of a depot
in the eastern pert kin of the city In order
to provide transportation facilities' for
those who do not desire to go to Omaha
to take a train.
In addition to passenger facilities, the
packers have long wanted a station on the
east of the city. They assert that with a
depot at the foot of any of the principal
streets they can send boxes of meats to
points out In the state without having to
haul the same to Omaha. Besides the sav
Ing In time the haul would be much shorter
and the same result would be attained
without to much expense.
Some years ago leading officials of the
Burlington agreed to build a depot at N
of O streets as soon aa a street was graded.
This railroad' company also wanted to be
assured of street car facilities. Now the
Walnut IIUI line turns at Thirteenth and
Missouri avenue and the walk from a Bur
' Ilngton station near this point will not be
far. A committee of the East Side Improve'
' ment club will cull upon General Manager
Holdrege of the Burlington and report
at the next meeting.
Doa't fear Flood.
, luy omcitus ore Bianuuig put vii iiie
mayor's Idea of not having snow removed
from the streets. While there is talk of a
thaw the business men are getting anxious
about the condition of their cellars when
the water commences to move. Engineers
who are familiar with the capacity of the
sewers in South Omaha state that the
storm water sewers cannot carry off the
, water . when the snow melts. Therefore
there Js a demand mode on the city offi
cials to have the snow on the streets piled
up and carted away. With only $1,900 In
the street repair fund the city officials do
not see their way clear to spend any money
now for the removal of snow.
Country Roads Bad.
Roads leading from South Omaha, into
the country are in bad condition on account
of the big drifts of. snow. Yesterday Joe
Mallandor of Sarpy Mills tried to drive into
the city and It took him over three hours
to make the trip. On the west L and west
Q roads the sledding Is bad and th wheel
ing Is worse. South Omaha physicians are
haying a hard time getting around. Many
, cases of sickness .ire reported and the doc
tors are- kept on the go day and night. On
account of so much local sickness some
' of the doctors have had to refuse to make
calls into -the country. Farmers between
the turning oU place on west Q street
and Sarpy Mills are making plans to clean
the roads of snow. The work Is to start
today. . . i
Packers Slanshter Asjaln.
After a, lapse of three working days the
packers resumed the slaughtering of live
stock yesterday.' The receipts were light,
but everything was bought up early and
the killing gangs went to work soon after
the noon hour. As for coal the packers ap-
' pear confident that there will be enough
steam coal on hand today to carry them
along until freight trains resume their
regular schedules..
The packers here use about sixty cars of
coal a day, and while the reserve supply
does not amount to a great deal there is
enough on band to keep the machinery
moving for several days.
Maarlo Citr Gossip.
M. Carlqulst, Twenty-first and T streets,
reports the Dirtn 01 a son.
The loss by Are at the Delmonico hotel
will not go above 11,000. The loss Is fully
coverea ay insurance.
- A daughter was bom yesterday to Mr.
' and Mrs. William Firman, Eighteenth and
V streets.
Local merchants had another good sale,
yesieraay, it oeing Bargain aay.
Mrs. Mark Beet ham has so far recovered
that she was taken to her home from the
Clarkson hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Koutaky, Twenty-second and
O streets, is getting along nicely and she
expects to be able to be out in a few daya.
Colonel J. B. Watklns Is around ftal
after going through a severe attack of the
grip.
Kurt Newton, who was operated on some
time ago at the South Omaha hospital for
appendicitis, has practically recovered and
was taken to his home. Twenty-second and
V streets yesterday.
:" S. V. Moore, a switchman employed in
the yards, fell yesterday and broke his
i.ft W Moore was reatina easily at hla
home. Twenty-fourth and O streets last
nlKht.
" ' nr. W. M. Davis reports the birth of
son at the home of L. A. English, 730 North
Twenty-nrtn street.
INDIANS GET LIQUOR IN 0MAH
Koble Red Mam Has Little Troablo In
Seeurlas; Firewater When
He Wnta It.
However rigid the rvles may be regard
jag the sale of lrror to , Indiana on the
nervations, and anywhere else for . that
ssjUter, the ease with which they are
evaded Is demonstrated at every term of
court, either during the . Inquisitions by
the grand Jury or the trial of the cases.
The Indians seem to have no dimonlty I
getting all the liquor they want here in
Omaha. Some fifteen or twenty Indiana
are here now, summoned as witnesses rq
the, saloon conspiracy cases, and from one
to. half 'a, down, of them are drunk half
the time aid the fumes of liquor on them
Is rank enough to suggest a oistiuery conflagration.
The Edward Hagelett damage case
ralnst O. H. Hammond and otners rw
U0.500 Is still on trial before Judge Mungsr
In the United Btates circuit court.
Judge Munger has overruled the motion
for a continuance In the saloon conspiracy
rases of Ed Lulckhart and Sherman Ennls,
nd these cases will go to trial upon the
conclusion of the Hagelelt case, now on
trial, and will conclude the trial term for
this session of the federal courts. The
Lambert and Rasdell cases are the ones
that will go over to the May term. All
of these canes are brought on Indictments
harging the saloon keepers named with
conspiring with a gang of bootleggers to
sell liquor to Indians.
SEATS FOR CONREID'S PARSIFAL
Tickets Arrive and Disposition Ac
cording; to Reservation is
Now Being Mad.
The tickets for the two nights of grand
opera to be given at the Auditorium on
March 29 and 30 by the Conreld Metropol
itan Opera company of New York, arrived in
Omaha Monday and were at once put In
hape by Mr. Chase and placed on sale at
his office, 1608 Howard street. All that had
been reserved In advance were laid aside
and will be held for a reasonable length of
time subject to call. There still remains a
very fair choice. Mr. Chase says he has
failed to hear the least complaint on the
question of price and that the seats in the
different priced sections are selling evenly
for the two nights. When one compares
these prices with those charged by the
Metropolitan Opera company in New York
City the difference ia very apparent. For
the final "Parsifal" matinee to be given
In New Tork at the Metropolitan opera
house on February 22 there Is not a seat
on the main floor for less than $10 while
boxes run up to $100 and the lowest priced
seat is in the family olrcle or top gallery
t $3.60. Omaha people will be enabled to
see exactly the same production with the
same scenery, principals and orchestra for
as low as1 $3 on the main floor or $1.60 In
the balcony. Even in Pittsburg, where this
organisation appears before reaching
Omaha, and where the seats are now on
sale for the season only of five nights.
the boxes are $362, or over $11 a seat for
one night, and the main floor prices cor
respondingly high.
Mr. Schlotterbeck, the manager of this
transcontinental tour of the Conreld com
pany, will spend Friday In Omaha, going
over the local arrangements and planning
for excursions Into Omaha from all the
outlying territory. He will also take up
with Mr. Gil lan the changes necessary on
the Auditorium stage to put it in shape to
receive the scenery which the Metropolitan
opera people bring with them. Such
changes as are made will be permanent,
and Mr. Nash of the Auditorium company
says that when the stage has been com
pleted the Auditorium will then be ready
for any attraction that may hereafter offer
itself to our people.
Quite a block of seats has been reserved
In the Auditorium for Lincoln. Reserva
tions from Council Bluffs m&y be made
by telephone or mail.
BAXD MISIC FUR THE LADIES.
Thursday Afternoon Will Be nn Inter
esting; Occasion nt the Audi
torium Roller Rink.
Arrangements have been made by the
manager of the Auditorium Roller Rink to
have Dimlck's band play on Thursday
afternoon for the special benefit of the
lady skaters. Thursday Is ladles' day at
the rink and as th attendance has been
Increasing from week to week Manager
Oillan has decided to put en the band aa
a special recognition of the patronage of
the lady skaters. The floor will be put in
good condition. Instructors will be on hand
and every effort will be made to show the
ladies and their escorts a delightful after
noon on roller skates. - -
On Friday night will occur the great race
between Mrs. Cuscaden of Omaha and Miss
Hellman of Llnoaln. This is the second of
a series oi races ueiween. jurs. luscaaen
and Miss Hellman. Miss Hellman won the
race at Lincoln by a very close margin.
but Mrs. Cuscaden believes on the larger
surface which she will have here she will
distance Miss Hellman. The race will be
put on at o'clock, and, as the course is
only one mile. It will only require about
ten minutes to decide it. Mrs. Cuscaden'a
friends In Omaha are confident she will
win, while the Lincoln delegation comlnir
up with Miss Hellman feel sure that their
little skater will win the second race.
There will be no extra charge for admis
sion on Friday night.
Innnarnrntlon of President Roosevelt
On account of the above occasion agents
of the Pennsylvania lines will sell tickets
Chicago to Washington and return at rate
of $17.75. Tickets on sale March 1, I, 3, good
returning until March 8, and can be ex
tended until March IS upon payment of $1
additional. Agents of connecting lines will
sell tickets through over Pennsylvania lines
from Chicago and make sleeping car reser
vations for you. For full information ad
dress Thos. H. Thorp, T. P. A., 26 U. 8
Bank Bldg., Omaha.
Kennedy Makes n Speech.
NEW YORK. Feb. 14. The Bennett Com
pany, Omaha: It ia unanimously acknowl
edged that the Sphinx elub discussion to
night on trading stamps at Waldorf-Astoria
resulted In a great victory for the Bperry
ft Hutchinson company, thanks to Mr.
Kennedy's masterly speech. He has been
overwhelmed with congratulations by some
of the greatest advocates in the United
States. We hope to borrow him often.
THE BPERRY & HUTCHINSON CO.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker, til 8. 16th.
See Sam'l Burns' discount sale.
Auditorium March 7 that's .all.
; r AS TO COLDS
' v Feed (a cold yes, but
feed it with Scott's Emul
,'ision. Feeding a cold in this
; way kills it You cannot
afford to have a cough or
jCOld at this season or any
'other. Scott's Emulsion
''.will drive: it out quickly
and keep it out. Weak
Jungs arc strengthened
and all wasting diseases
are checked by Scott's
Emulsion. . It's a great
flesh producer.
tOUTT JW N a, f-i WW, Vrm Yes
CREAM IS GOLDEN IN VALUE
Demand for Butter Fat Sends Price High
in the Air.
THIRTY CENTS THE STANDARD IN OMAHA
Batter Firm at Thlrty-SU Cents and
Oatlook Ilabloas While the
Cold Weather Helds
Fast.
The crude material for making butter ia
bringing more money today than it ever
baa In the history of the west. The great
butter makers of Omaha are searching out
every can of cream and sending personal
ambassadors to form treaties for its pur
chase. The high price of the cream has
driven the country-made butter out of the
market almost, because the farmer can
make more money by separating the cream.
The same reason, together with the Intense
cold, has reduced the milk supply very
much and a good blizzard within a day or
two might, almost stop the milk wagons
and produce temporary total abstinence.
The large creameries are paying 30 cents
for butter fat. The price In a few cases
may fall as low as 28 cents, but 30 cents
Is the present standard. The output of
butter In Omaha creameries has fallen off
20 per cent during the abnormal weather.
The cold affects the supply of milk In two
ways by decreasing the Amount given by
the herds and by tying up the milk and
cream through bad roads and cold at the
farms and stations.
The creameries are at present engaged In
what amounts to the severest fight In but
ter making history in this state for the
butter fat. The make began to fall off In
the autumn and the creameries began to
solicit cream, and sent their men Into the
field to bring out more of the oily fluid. The
Beatrice Creamery company, the Harding
Cream company, the Waterloo company
and the Alamlto company all began hust
ling for cream. The cold wave aggravated
the situation so that now when a creamery
man hars of a farmer having a can of
cream anywhere he rushes out flushed and
excited to the telegraph office to get In
terms before the competition comes on the
ground. In some cases this compctlon has
brought a. farmer as much as $1.50 a gallon
for his separator vintage. This of course
Is only In isolated cases. - The high level
price for butter fat will probably remain
at 30 cents until March 1.
Retail Price of Hotter.
Butter Is retailing for about 38 cents a
pound today. The country article can
hardly be obtained at any figure. The but
ter buyers are out of business temporarily.
The war price has been a loss to the cream
eries because they cannot raise their selling
prices quite to correspond with the buying
price of the butter fat. The shortage pre
vails all over the country because of the
wide range of the sero weather. St. Louis
is making heavy demands on Omaha for
Its dinner-table lubrlcater.
The milk and cream situation in the city
is strained. Fresh cream Is very nearly
hard to get. The wholesale price has ad
vanced from B0 cents to 60 cents. The firms
which have large retail trades have been
pi to the greatest trouble to keep up
their routes. They have tried to get cream
and milk from the creameries to help out
their own supplies. It Is said that one of
the prominent retailers a day or two ago
could not supply a quart of milk which was
called for at his place of business.
Oranges, contrary to the milk proposi
tion, have been all shot to pieces by the
cold weather. The vegetable and fruit
Jobbers have done practically nothing and
for three weeks have hardly had in a ship
ment of goods or sent out anything over
the rails. People seem to put up with other
things besides vegetables and fruits when
the mercury is too low. The result Is a
stagnation of the business. The orange
market all over the country, especially in
the east, is demoralised. The citrus fruit
is down to a lower price today than it was
even last year.
upon the students from the outside coming
In In such numbers aa to require addi
tional expenditures and buildings at the
Omaha High school.
RETAILERS RECTIFIERS
New Rutins; of Internal Hereon
Barren on the Matter of
Handling Llqnor.
Vaclav Buresh, deputy Internal revenue
collector for the Omaha district, hns re
ceived the following notice from headquar
ters which will be of great interest to re
tall dealers in liquor:
Our particular attention Is called to ruling
No. 9ii, dated February 3, In Trensury
t'eclrtons of February 9. In which It Is or
dered that a retail liquor dealer who "com-
fiounds any quantity of liquor and kfeps It
n stock In advance of orders therefor
should be reported for assessment as a
rectifier." This is, of course, a reversal of
fnrmer rullnirs, and Is consi-quent upon
their abuse. As quickly as pnsihle you will
please notify every retail liquor doalcr In
your division ns to the purport of derision
No. f3, nnd thereafter keep strict watch
ssalnst violations of the law In this dlrec.
tlon. It would, of course, be manifestly un
just to assess any one as a rectlflpr on ac
count of packages of liquor eompruinrid In
advance of ordprs prior to th receipt of
notice to discontinue the practice.
KOCHLER LOSES HIS LEFT LEG
Falls Vnder Street Car While At
tempting; to;AIlght Before
the Car "tops.
Kasper Kochler had his left leg cut off
by a street car at Thirteenth and William
streets at 2:9) yesterday afternoon. He was
standing on the front end of the car, and,
swinging himself off before the car was
stopped, with the remark "This Is where I
get off," he was dragged under the car and
Injured. lie was taken to the St. Joseph
hospital.
Annonncementa of the Theaters.
Mrs. Delaney of Newport," In which
Melville B. Raymond Is starring the Ell-
nore sisters, Is the sparkling musical com
edy hit to be on view at the Krug theater
for three nights, starting tonight and mat-
nee Saturday. The performance Is a mus
cal melange, splendidly staged and cos
tumed and should please all who witness
During the action of the play many
comical situations are brought about with
the result that 'there Is not a dull moment
t any time the curtain la up. Of the
many ensembles Raymond's Uncle Sam
Girls' drill and fencing contest will prove
as thrilling and inppiring as anything ever
witnessed In the local playhouse. There
are several show girls, each attired In
n Uncle Sam suit of red, white and blue
silk, who execute a series of different mil
itary evolutions, at the samo time singing
all of America's patriotic tunes, ending
with "Dixie and an exciting sword conv
bat, which is far from play. Nearly three
hours are consumed In the presentation of
he program and there Is something doing
every minute. The management of the
Krug theater guarantees this attraction
to be first-class and on an equal with
other of Melville B. Raymond's attrac
tions, which Include "Buster Brown," "Arl
zona" and the "Seminary Girls."
tclslo'a -Meet Ik. .
Rev. Charles Btelsle, representing the
Presbyterian board of home missions, now
in tne city as me guest or tne second Pres
Lyterian cnurcn, win again address the stu
dents of the Theological seminary on Frl
umj imnuuii i w i-iwjt. no win aaaress
the Central l-anor union Friday evenlnar a
Its regular meeting. Sunday mornlnir ha
will occupy the pulpit of Westminster 1'res-
byterlan cnurcn. Hunday afternoon he will
address a men's meeting In the Twenty-
fourth and Cuming street district, place to
be announced. Sunday evening. In the Bee.
ond Presbyterian church, he will deliver a
stereopticon lecture on institutional church
work. Monday morning he will address the
Ministerial association.
DIBD.
VOCL'M-Ruben. February 15, W06; born
June 6, 1&J8, Montgomery county, Pa.
Deceased leaves to mourn his loss Mrs.
Yocum, his wit, one son, Ruben Yocura
of tiun South Nineteenth street, one daugh
ter, Mrs. Hugo Raven of 1830 Castellur
street, one brother, George Yocum of Cairo,
111., two atater. Mrs. Sue Watt Of Cairo,
111., and Mrs. H. M, Hunt of Larabertvl.l,
N. J. Deceased was a mfmber of Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows of Qulncy. 111.,
Union Veterans' union and Modern Wood
men of America. No. 1J0, of Omaha. Fu
neral notice later. ,
JOHNBON-Cecllla Ida February 15, 1906,
aged II years. 1 month, 17 days, daughter
' of Adam Johnson.
Funeral Thursday afternoon, February
Is. at I o'clock, from resldeare, Z-tu6 South
Twentieth street. Interment Prospect Hill.
Friends Invited. Salt Lake City papers
please ropy.
CARLSON Miss Sophia. February 14,
aged to years.
Funeral from ' Old People's home, iSlt
Wirt street, Thursday, February 16. at t
o'clock p. m. Interment forest Uwa cem
etery. Friends invited.
JOHNSON Helen M.. February 15. 1,
aged i years lu months and IS days, wife
of Jnuiee B. JnhiMon and mother of Mrs.
". C. V. llobertson, ($ Hamiltou street.
Funeral notice later.
NEW POINT FOR THE CHINESE
Department of Commerce Makes
Holing that May Stop Local
Deportations.
A new point Is likely to come up In the
Chinese oases that are to be heard Febru
ary 27 on appeal before Judge Munger.
Six of the celestials have been ordered de
ported by United States Commissioner An
derson, and all have appealed their cases
to Judge Munger. The names of the Chi
nese are Lou Quon, Lin Hop, Leo Chuch,
Kule Lin, Leo Lung and Leo Kung. The
orders for deportation grew out of various
Interpretations of the Immigration and
Chinese exclusion laws, the essential ones
being that a Chinese once permitted to en
ter the country on a certificate indicating
a certain vocation cannot change his voca
tion after arriving here. It was Bhown In
three or four of the cases that the Chinese
had entered the country on merchants' cer
tificates and had afterward become labor
ers, and their deportation was ordered on
those groundn.
The attormys for the Chinese have not
been Idle by any means and have been In
constant correspondence with the Depart
ment of Commerce at Washington in regard
to the interpretation of certain ru rings re
garding the residence qualifications of the
Chinese who have been here for a number
of years on merchants' certificates and
who have been by stress of circumstances
to change their vocations temporarily. The
ruling Just authorized by the Department
of Commerce and communicated to the
local attorneys for the Chinese is in effect
that Chinese pursuing the calling of the
privileged classes, suoh aa merchants, do
not have to exhibit their certificates at their
place of residence, as the certificates are
taken up at the port of entry and are held
by the Immigration authorities at the ports
of entry. Laborers will he required to
show their certificates.
This ruling Is Important in the fact that
many of the merchant Chinese have either
lost or surrendered their certificates and
are helpless against the seal of Immigrant
inspectors, regardless of their lights to re
main in the country. The ruling may re
sult In protecting all but two of the half
dozen Omaha Chinamen from ths order of
deportation.
M'BRIEN BILL WAY BECOME LAW
Omaha School Authorities Will Not
Oppose Measure that Is Blow
Before Legislator.
Secretary Burgess of the Board of Educa
tion has announced that there will be llttl
or no opposition from the officers of the
school district of Omaha to the McBrlen
free high school and state school money
apportionment bill now before the legls
lature. He has been assured by State
Superintendent McBrlen that questions
concerning the overcrowding of schools by
nonresident pupils will be decided by him
under the state lawa and that no fear
need be felt that no limit will be placed
Las. VIIISLOW'S
scoTi:i::a syrup
has bees essd by Mlluoaa of Mother for thesr
rhiulica hlU TnetiUne fur or Kitty Ihi,
t tootlun lu eiiild. sarutoa th gumt, aiU;
U pais, wtm wind uulia, a4 IS tit Uii
ivmody for dUu-rtuB.
isiiii-rni vim a snTLE,
As Indiana Stillwater In "Her Lord and
Master" Miss Helen Grantly.haa won her
greatest success on the stage. This pretty
comedy by Martha Morton gives a cleverly
contrasted picture of the social life of the
newer west and that of oldest England. It
Is done In an extremely clever way, and has
been listed among the really worthy mod
ern productions by American authors. Miss
Grantly's tour has been a continued trl
umph, her supporting company Is worthy
f the star, and the production Is very care
fully given. Miss Grantly will be seen at
the Boyd theater thisi evening, her engage
ment continuing unrH tefter Saturday even
tng, with a matinee on Saturday.
A matinee will be given at the Orphpum
this afternoon and those who attended are
assured one of the best vaudeville bills of
the present season. ' McMahon's Minstrel
Maids and Watermelon Girls are scoring
heavily with their comedy and Jingling
music. Cunning, "the Jail breaker," and
the Chtng Lean Foo trOupe of Chinese ma
gicians are mystifying the audiences. The
program Is well balanced, well varied and
well calculated for women and children.
NOVEL CURE FIR HICCOUGHS
Explode k Can of Tomatoet and the Patient
Immediately Recovers.
EXPERIENCE OF ANDREW RANNEY IN POINT
Man Who Had goffered Long Without
Relief Is Xorr Happy nnd
Healthy as Rranlt of
an Accident.
That the explosion uf a can of tomatoes
should have been the cause of curing An
drew Ranney of a critical case of hiccoughs
sounds well-nigh paradoxical, yet such a
thing happened Tuesday evening at the
Martin flats. Seventeenth and Webster
streets, where Mr. Ranney and his daugh
ter live. The case stands unique In the an
nals of local medical experience, although
It is recorded that cases cf extreme hic
coughs have before been cured by even
more violent means than the explosion oi
a can of tomatoes. This, however, la the
first case of the kind to happen here for a
long time, at least.
Mr. Ranney has been afflicted with exces
sive hiccoughs for several years. Recently
he has had several violent attacks, which
were suppressed save the one of Tuesday
evening by ordinary method The attack
that came to such a dramatic termination
Tuesday evening began Monday morning.
since which time the unfortunate man was
In almost constant distress until relieved so
unexpectedly by the tomatoes. He could
not partake of nourishment, or rather
thought he could not, until Tuesday even
ing, when he told his daughter, Mrs, Anna
Lewis, he believed he would try some
cooked tomatoes and crackers, as tne pangs
of hunger were beginning to be felt. Mr.
Ranney has a weakness for tomatoes,
which he can eat when all other forms of
food pall on his appetite. '
Through her worry and anxiety Mrs.
Lewis placed the can of tomatoes on the
stove to heat without first opening the
can. She then slipped her bonnet on and
hurried oer to a nearby grocery for the
crackers. Meanwhile the tomatoes were
heated and the top of the can blew out.
Mr. Ranney was at the time In the next
room looking over an old medical book
for hiccough cures. The noise of the ex
plosion frightened him to the extent that
it cured his attack of hiccoughs. He was
plensed with the fright. The daughter
returned with the crackers and more than
overjoyed to learn that her carelessness
had taken such a fortunate turn.
The father and daughter, sat down to a
repast of tomatoes and crackers and up to
time of going to print Mr. Ranney has not
hiccoughed another hiccough.
Salvation Army Relief Work.
During this bitter cold spell the Salvation
Army has been doing a great deal of relief
work. Hundreds of garments have been
distributed from the store on North
Eleventh street. Among the applicant for
clothing last week was a woman whose
house had been burned to the ground and
who came to the store with only a bedqullt
to cover her body and a pair of men's shoes
upon her feet. She was supplied with neces
sary clothing.
The mens shelter nt South Thirteenth
street Is full everv nisrht. Quite a number
of men who came penniless have been pro
vided for, while the free labor bureau found
employment for over 200 men last month.
Hundreds of poor persons have been as-
stated with clothing, etc.
persons wno are lnterestea in neiping to
relieve dlstrns are Invited to send clothing
or cash to Brigadier Cousins, 403 Bee build
ing, or 'phone 2258.
Salvation Army Lector.
Adjutant McKenzie of the Salvation
Army delivered a most interesting lecture
upon the slums of New York, the lecture
being Illustrated with stereopticon views.
Adjutant McKenzie tauten: upon tne worK
being done by the Salvation Army In the
slums of New York City and upon ttie
condition of the hundreds of thousands of
enple living in that area of the city
nown as the Bowery. There was a large
audience present and that the lecture was
well received was snown ny tne applause
with which the crowd frequently Inter
rupted the lecturer.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Josephine A. Brown is suing Thomas W.
Brown, a nonresident, for divorce on the
ground of desertion and nonsupport. She
also asKS tne resmraiion or ner mainen
name. Altenbrand. The couple was united
in marriage at famed Jersey City In No
vember, 1902.
ESTATE CONSISTS OF LAW SUIT
George A. Magney Appointed Admin
istrator of Local Estate of
Late Ana-elo Rose.
A. Lagrotta of Omaha has filed a petition
In the county court asking that George A.
Magney be appointed administrator of the
estate of the late Angelo Rose in Douglas
county. Uose died In 1903 In Ohio and Mr. j
Lagrotta appears as a creditor in the petl- I
tlon, alleging that he believes Rone fiaa, or
may have, personal estate In this county to j
the amount of 15.000, which will require the J
care of an administrator. ,
The explanation of this petition Is found ;
In nn affidavit In the district court by
George A. Magney. This affidavit sets '
forth the filing of the application for an
administrator of Rose's estate In this
county, that hearing on the same has been
set for March 7, 1905, and that when Buch
administrator has been named the attorneys
for the plaintiff in the case of Angelo Rose
against John W. McDonald and others will
ask to have the case revived and will be
ready to proceed to trial. .
As explained in The Bee a few days ago,
the suit of Rose against former Sheriff Mc
Donald has been pending for (Several years.
It Is directed against McDonald and his
bondsmen and the sum asked is $5,000 for al
leged damages sustained by Rose by being
forcibly taken out of this county to Cleve
land, O., after he had been released on a
writ of habeas corpus. The allegation, was
that McDonald aided and abetted the Ohio
officer in some way In the kidnaping of
Roee, If kidnaping there was.
Mnrrlaae Licenses,
Name and residence. Age.
Rov E. Gordon, Ashland, Neh 2fl
Bertha Krltsingnr, Ashland, Neb 2
Sebastian L. Wurth, Benson 23
Anna C. Newman, Benson 23
Charles W. Winter, Bancroft, Neb 30
Mary Moll Benson, Bancroft. Neb 28
William E. Rasmussen, Omaha 21
Nellie La Page, Omaha 18
Anton Kami, South Omaha 23
Rosa Lnltner, South Omaha 20
Albort Henry, Omaha 34
Annie Williams, Omaha 23
Wlliam T. Daly, Omaha 2fl
Catherine Laae, Omaha 26
Edholm, Jewler. 16th and Harney at.
TEETH OF CHILDREN
Few mothers know how vitally Important
la the care of a child's first teeth. ". i
beaut of the permanent set depends almost
ntirely upon it.
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER
used with SOZODONT Liquid, prevent
accumulation of tartar, yet being free from
grit does not scratch ths enamel. Do not
experiment on baby's teeth. Insist on
SOZODONT.
t FORMS: LIQUID. POWDER. FASTS.
Jap Rose
J-l tiaass auuwt
Soap
is moderate in price but un
surpassed in quality.
With the perfume of nat
ural flowers, there is no trans
parent soap so agreeable and
delightful for toilet and bath.
Its makers reputation is a
guarantee of its high quality.
(! I I-
JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY
Steam
COAL
Domestic
ROCK SPRINGS, the people's
COAL We always have it. -
BONANZA King among furnace
coals always on hand.
CENTRAL GOAL COKE CO.
PHONES 1221-1693-4718. 15th and llarney Sts.
A "Hatr dav.r" that crews In popularity
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
Ths ORIGINAL remedy that "kills tbe Dandruff dens."
CJOING-l CtQINCt"! G-ONE lit
f o
KIClDEWIa.JAyETr HERPICIDE WILL SAYE It
NOi A HAIR-GROWER
Newbro's Herplcide will not stow
hair nature does this but by destrny
1ns the mlcroble enemlrs of hair health
the hair Is bound to grow as nature
Intended; except In chronic baldness.
It requires bat a sllfht knowlege of
TOO LATE FOB. fiLBPldSI
scalp anatomy to know that the hair fete
Its nourishment direct from the hair
papilla. Therefore,- the only rational treat
ment Is to destroy the oause of the dis
ease. Herplrldn does this; It cures dan
drufT, stops tailing; hair and relieves Hon
ing. A delightful hair dressing;. Qlrej ex
traordinary results. Try It.
Drat Horn, Sl.M. hid Wc Slsaipi to REtHCIDE CO., D-pt. R. OMrolt, Mlci. tit a sansi.
SHERMAN & MaCONNELL DRUG CO.. Special Ajrrit.
APPLICATIONS AT PBOMINENT BARB ER SHOPS.
hi
,S)ii vi
GOAL PROMPTLY
We can deliver promptly from our ample stock of
Hanna Nut $6.90
A high grade Wyoming Coal, especially suitable (in Blze
and quality) for the kitchen stove and also for the furnace.
We can supply Rock Springs Nut quick, too. Half a
dollar nioro than Ilnrjua.
Big yell-o wagons and fine, husky horses constitute tho
best delivery service in Omaha and THAT COUNTS these
days.
Sunderland Bros. Co.
New Offices, 1608 Harney Street
PRIVATE 'PHONK EXCHANCE
THREE WIRES No. 2S2
ran
For
For
LuxIll
Rich Women
poor women-
Wine of Cardai has been the favorite medicine with women of all classes for
over three-quarters of a century. It has been curing both rich women and poor
women They have the same troubles. Female weakness attacks both rich and poor.
Periodical disorders and bearing down pains attack poor women because they
generally overdo and strain themselves in their daily round of duties.
In many cs-vs lack of proper exercise, late hours, indigestion and trying social
duties so underni rich women's health that disordered periods, bearing down
pains, ovarian traatle and nervousness are the result.
The irritating causes are different but the pain is the same and the cure Is the
same that never-failing woman's tonic, Wine of Cardui.
Wine of Cardui is universally known as the best medicine .for women. Rich women take it
because it cures them completely, even when the most expensive treatment of a specialist fails. Poor
women take it because the cost of Wine of Cardui Is slight. It is within the reach of any woman.
It is a cheap treatment because it costs but f 1.00 a bottle and a very few bottles do the work. Wine of CardeJ cures those
troubles which women prefer not to talk about those troubles which are the hardest to cure and those troubles which
generally demand the most expensive treatment. Wine of Cardui cures these troubles and cures them quickly. It stops
the pain that unnecessary pain that is so common and it makes operations unnecessary. It can be taken In the privacy
of the home. This recommends it to every suffering woman. Ask your druggist for a 1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardai
and a package of Thediord's Black-Praught and give the treatment a trial in your home.
ft
