TIIE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1004.
0
jfJIWH, I. , , -
J fl non n Tnnrlinn ttmnr Finrtir TSmo
rvvtivyii iiuuiiiy iiuiiijj itvij niiiiu
kT rm m m-m
Green Trading Stamps
fofFPr
people out of ten are collecting (lreen Trading Stamps, and they've
never a doubt about the result. They'll get ut what premium they
want, and they it now at the beg Inning to a ingle stamp how many
tamp they will need to (ret It! ,
Here's a Llt of What ONE BOOK of Green Tr'adinjr
Stamps Will Earn for You-JUST ONE DOOK
V To SECURE OtIO ICE.
Call at our premium parlor on 2nd floor and Inspect the go ode.
(. wood Hookers, TTrhnltrred RockfiK.
F1P finn ftV I Chairs (B fur one bonk), Center Tabl
I I) UlIC UUUli I ""f" " t Tables, Cameras, Op
VI W"V aVUi ,.,Md filunnrtli clock, all styles. OlIM
iBBMaMMaMHaaaBaaBaMJ Article. Dinner Rets (M plncee), T
. pieces), Toilet Sets, also ot.ier fancy c
CartM't P WPOIVTH. COUCH rnvura Hmvi-nn ! a.r..l I), .I. 1
bL'Cns). Tu i 1
T" - oucn Covers, Bmyrnn
r.ifii; Ctnp Portable , Jardlnerea and Pedestal. Umbrella Stands, Chafing
Dlshea Rifles. lyqO clock Teas (brans), Bllverware of every description. Cut
Ulans Crown Bowl, l-lnch, etc., a to., eto. , . .
Green Trading Stamps
Grocery
Leader In the grocery business, carrying the largest stocks, greatest
Varieties and at lowest prices.
Saturday Money Savers
California Prunes
per pound
Table SyrUp
COn .......... ...... I ... MIHIWI
Pancake. Flour '
two-pound package
Rolled Oats the best ,
two-pvuml package.....
Wheat for Breakfast
two-pound package
Tomatoes
three-pound can..................
Worcester Sauce
botUe
4o
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
Candy Saturday Special
Salted Peanuts per pound.. 10c
i
MEATS
MEATS
Freshest choicest, best; honeet weights; cut to the bone prices.
Fresh pork roast,
per in -
Bl?n: 6
13 lb, of fresh leaf lard 1,00
Qood roast beef,
. per lb
.Be
LARD
LARD
We have ton of them; everything
Bwlft's premium haras,' tOin I
Dr lb I
" ' . , 1 1
MorrelVs Iowa Pride bacon, 12 In I
Vr lb s I
moor's Shield, best brands A An i
lard, for , v sli
SATURDAY BARGAINS IN .
EXTRA QUALITY WHITE CROCKERY
Large size bowls and pitchers, fancy shapes, SZ Q r
each ...1....- - i
Breakfast or dinner plates, 1 1 -
each.. ...v.
Large white chamber and cover, OQn
each
Alfred Meakin's new and fancy shape cups 'IQn
and saucers, set of six, each Jzs
80 PERCENT OFP ON ALL DECORATED PORCELAIN OR CHINA
WATER PITCHERS, EXCEPT H AVILAND & (O'S.
!Vhite semi-porcelain 100-pieee dinner set, every & &
piece perfect, new shape, set
Attend Our January Clearing Sale of Dlnnerware. Prices narked
Down 23. 33 and 50 Per Cent.
Store Open Saturday Till 10 P. M.
Indian Territory
and OEdahoma
y
H
"Iiands of opportunity" newest, richest
and most promising sections of the west.
Our booklets, "Business Openings" and
"Oklahoma," tell all about this wonderful
country. Don't fail to secure a copy.
Ilomeseekers' Excursion rates, January 5
and 19, one fare plus 2 for the round trip.
I9B9S
A Vacant Room
Eats Up Money
i -
Every day you lose the price of a dai
rent a loss that, is never made up.
It's particularly foolish when a Want
Ad in the Bee will rent your room. Ten
' words three times will cost you 30 cents.
Tel. 238. , Bee Wont Ad Dept.
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE
w mi -
The squares, fairest premium
earning plan on earth. The plea
that's popular with everybody. A
clvr census would how that nine
Wood Hookers, Upholstered nockmi,
nbles, Round,
Onora Glasses.
It Clocks, China
nlncee). Tea Beta (4&
n t rt' t n nl.n nt'mr fnnrv i f ri n o rilK,.'
Ruin. Uo-Cart Kobe. Lamps, de-
With Every Purchase.
Butter
Fresh Country Butter
per pound
Wisconsin Cream Cheese
per pound
...16c
,124c
Tea and Coffee
B. F. Japan Tea (1 ne
per pound...
Santos Coffee fresh roasted
per pound
,38c
12c
Bennett's Capitol Coffee "2Hc
per pound "uw
MEATS
Oood rib roast
per lb
Oood beef steak,
4 lbs. for
10c and 80
25c
25c
Lamb ohops,
lbs. for...
HAMS
HAMS
fresh and guaranteed.
10-,b- P,lB ,ard of m" brand, c
per pall
l-fb palls of Jewel or White 21c
Ribbon lard for
Salt pork, fc
Fresh dressed chickens, heads
and feet off, per lb
7ic
Grocery
1323 Farnam Street.
OMAHA, . - NEB.
AWARD IN SPELLING CONTEST
Eoorei Vary aod Postmark. OnU Hardly
Any Firms.
HIGHEST PRIZE GOES TO WEST POINT
Mlii Gertrude Mndale Ornee More
Leading; All Competitors la the
Search foa- Mls-8pelld
Ward.
The vi de of U.a English larfuBge, like
Topsy, have all "sTowed up," and, like
Topsy, they have each an anatomy of
their own with which the student of lan
guage must make himself acquainted. Few
persons realize how many words they only
know superficially until they are obliged
to note them In writing, or are put to the
test In a competition like The Bee's series
of Want Ad spelling contests, than which
few better spelling schools can be found.
In the contest closed with the beginning
of this week Miss Oertruds Xlndale of
West Point, Neb., took the first prise, this
being the thlra Important prise won by
her !! TP Bees contests.
The testimonial below relating to a pre.
vlous contest speaks for Itself:
FROM A PRIZE WINNER.
OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 5.-To Bee Publishing
Company: Gentlemen I have received
your order for a 150 suit, for which please
accept thanks.
This Is same as cash and enly cost a few
hours' leisure time. Another Illustration
of the value of reading The Bee want page.
Omaha's great clearing house. Very truly
yours, ERNEST SWEET.
The list of winners Is as follows:
FIRST PRIZE 110.00.
Gertrude Llndale. West Point Neb.. 41
words.
8FV)ND AND THIRD PRIZES-tlO.W
UlNBtK HUT.
E. L. Hoag, 330 North Thirty-sixth ave-
ntif, umiina, ) words.
Frank Drlscoll. SSM Burt street Omaha.
oo woras.
KOI'RTH PRIZE SET "LIVINO ANI
MALS OF THE WORLD."
Andl E. Tears. 534 Twentv-aeventh trt.
South Omnha.
FIFTH AND SIXTH PRIZES SET "LIFE
i ir NAPOLEON."
Mrs. I M. Lockwood, 2654 Manderson
street, Omaha,
M. H Hogan. 19"9 Douglas street. Oamha
BEVFNTH. EIGHTH. NINTH AND
TENTH PRIZES "GREAT PICTURES
lir GREAT PAINTERS.
omahaw- A' Smith 832 GoorRla venue'
George Ax ford. 2418 North Twentv-flrst
Street. Omaha.
John F. Flynn, 616 North Twenty-fifth
street. South Omaha.
Margaret Hogan, 61S North Twenty-fifth
street. South Omaha.
ELEVENTH TO FIFTEENTH PRIZES
"MOTHEK GOOSiS PAINT BOOK.
Mrs. 11. B. Combs, 1804 Corby street
Omnha.
Harry DeLamatre, 1620 Corby street
Omnha.
Lee H. Utt. 407 North Fortieth street
unmna.
Dell Vigo. Gretna. Neh.
Mrs. C. M. Wherry, 2419 Spencer street,
Omaha.
SIXTEENTH TO THTRTY-FTFTH
1'HIZKS-NEW BOOKS AND NOVELS.
Charles S. Gowe. South Omaha. Neh.
y. J. Do la Vega, 3836 California street,
Omaha.
Jessie M. Knee, 2810 Charles street
Miss Molly Hogan, care Swift 4b
Co, 1
eoutn umaiia.
Omaha R; J' T0Wne" EU Howard street-
S. J. Rumel. 2209 Ohio street. Omaha.
Mrs. Chester A. Blake. 662 South Twenty-
seventh street, Omaha. I
Mrs. E. D. Evans. 2624 North Nineteenth I
street. Omaha.
i. A. iv 1 1 gore, Leavitt, Net).
Miss Corydon Rood, Talmage, Neb,
William 8. Derbyshire, 23o4 G street
South Omaha.
Alli-e Swyer, Wfi Decatur street, Omaha.
R. W. Smart. 3018 Pacific street. Omaha.
Mrs. A.' A. Alnsworth, 2411 South Thir
teenth street, Omaha.
Mrs. lt Polk, 3014 Avenue A, Council
BlufTs. la.
Mlas Mabel Jackson, 1828 North Twenty
nrtn street, ooutn umana.
Mrs. W. H. Reeves. Mondamln. Ia.
Joseph P. Brown, 2322 Boulevard, Omaha.
Miss E. V. Hoag'land.1118 North Thirty-
sixth street. Omaha.
Mrs. Emma Fisher, 606 South Twenty.
THIRTY-SIXTH TO FIFTIETH PRIZES I
sixth street, Omaha
STATE MAP.
W. B. Woods. Hastings. Ia.
Mrs. T. H. Bentley, Forty-seventh and
U streets. South Omnha.
Oliver O. Norton, 101 Nortn Twenty-nret
street. Omnhn. - .
H. C. Rosacker. 821 North ninrteentn
street, Omaha.
rtayMoore, zeu l street, noutn umana.
H C. Williams. 3308 Lincoln boulevard.
Omaha.
H. H. Jones. S118 Corby street. Omaha.
F. A. Agnew, National Bank building,
South Omaha.
Ethel Graves. Plattsmouth. Neb.
Madeline Garrison, 2207 North Twentieth
street, Omaha.
W. A. Lewis. Nellgh. Neb.
A. T. Converse, Hastings, Neb,
A. T. Converse, Hastings, Neb.
Mrs. Charles Arnd, 719 Main street, Coun-
ell Bluffs.
Ethel A. Lynn, 8111 Davenport street
Mrs. H. E. Settles, 2117 Webster street.
Orrmha.
FIFTY-FIRST TO TWO HUNDREDTH
PRIZES ART PICTURE.
William Mntx. 2023 Dewey avenue, Omaha.
Jason NewDurry, Monne, ill.
Miss Edna Wright. Pender. Neb.
Miss Josephine A. Shults, 1017 South
Thirty-first street, Omaha.
'James Reynolds, Eldora, Ia.
Mra. B. V. Kounsman. Afton. Ia.
James Chapek, 1314 Martha street Omaha,
Carl Kusser, ronca, ieo.
Miss Verna Stewart, Stuart, la.
Miss Josle Miller, Stanton. I a.
JiKMih Click. Dakota. Neb.
Frederick V. Brown, Dublin. Ia.
C. C. Bump, 100 West Broadway. Council
,11 u u , ... ......
Mlna Bell cartwrignt ijewitt. rxeD.
Mrs. Georgia Grandon. Neola, la.
Mrs Neb.
Horcer Bradstreet, Redlngton. Neb.
TJlsa Harmolne KoDerts, sine corDy street,
Omaha.
Clinton Wlgget, Tllden, Neb.
Miss Clara Kennard, Jamaica, Ia.
Valentine Mix, Mollne, Kan.
H. C. Huyck. Fort Calhoun, Neb.
Mlaa Lola 8treeter. Davenport. Neb,
Nora Emeraon, 23fl6 Douglas street.
George H. Llndel. Danneorog, Net,
Miss Delia Durant, Fairfax, Ia.
Winnie Arthurton, 1517 Berry avenue.
South Omaha.
Mra. Bertha Cole. Elrlck. Ia.
. Hvron Clark. SDauldlnz. ..eb.
Elisabeth Watson, Aberdeen, Mo.
Miss Wort Aver, 1307 North Twenty-fifth
trMot South Omaha.
Harvev Jones, Grant. Ia.
Mla Myra Burton, Dubois, Neb.
Beaale Kryger, Essex, Ia.
Albert Ten Eyck. Deahler, Neb.
Mra. Emma Stenben. Crawford. Kan.
Mrs. E. L. Williams, 1219 Eighth avenue.
Council Bluffs.
L'runk Williams Neh.
G. B. Dale, 3&6S Hamilton street Omaha.
Mrs. J. B. Merton,, unaaiua, ism.
1,1,. Kiivriln. Kenkelman. Neb.
Joasle Prohaaky, ! South Thirteenth
street, Omaha.
Corbln Douglas, Friend, Neb.
Estllla Bone. Glenwood, Ia.
Minnie E. Johnson, Oakland, Neb,
Mrs. O. K. Wendel. Ord, Neb.
i n.n ttml t h rtrh t Oelwein. Ia
i x. .. . ... fyu A Uri.lnl atPAAf Hmlhl
Miss Ella Stanton, Burlington Junction,
Mo.
William S. uumner. oyraouse. neo,
Miss Gladys Jamleson. 2734 Blondo street.
Omaha. .....
i.,r. F! Fink. Norton. Kan
i-uKaIIm U''k rmourdale. Kan.
Mrs. Frank A. Souders, 2617 South Fif
teenth street, Omaha.
Julius Severns, Crab Orchard, Neb.
. Miss Eva Stearns, Elgin, Ia.
Fred H. Van Horn. Dow City. Ia.
M':a Maud McAnerny, 1106 Sixth avenue,
Council Bluffs.
Albert H Inkle, Craig. Neb.
Mlaa Iulae Bernes. Aurora. Ia
Gilbert Clarkson. Danbury. Neb.
Thomas Allen. 1334 i'ark avenue, Omaha.
II null Maxon. Clarka. Neb.
Mra. A. L. Bright. Caledonia. la.
Homer E. Ruasell, 2602 Bristol
street,
Omaha.
Miss Jennie Blair, Vinton, Ia.
Mrs. Carrie Bliximer. Crowell. Neb.
Mrs. B. F. Miller. Benson, Neb.
Euirena Fuller. Nassau, la.
Clarence, Forbes, 214 South Twenty-ninth
street, Omaha.
Mlas Fay Murray. Culhertaon. Neb.
Mrs. Grace Edgar, Dorsey. N"b.
Edward Mattson. Fremont. Neb.
Hamilton Stark. Odeholt, Ia.
Charles D. Burr. Philllnshurg. Kan.
Mls Fred baker, IS116 Farnam street
Omaha.
8amueJ V. Stone. Worthlngton, la.
Beanie Conrad. Wlnteraet. Ia.
Mm .Ichn O Nell. 633 Broadway, Council
Biurra. is.
Camilla Duff, Dodge City. Kaa.
Joel Newlands, Doniphan, Neb.
O. W. Wlnahio. im Franklin street.
Omaha.
Orlando Btubb, Shelton, Neb.
Mra. v. l. Browne, arragut, la.
K. Brown. w3 I'ark avenue, Omaha.
Pert Summers, Vermilion, 8. I).
Miss Maud Singleton. IMIIranre, Kan.
James Dixon, St. Edward. Neb.
May E. Tanner. 2701 North Twenty-flfth
street, Omaha.
, Gertrude E. Fmlth, Defiance, la.
Vivien Cleaver, Nellah. Neb.
Miss Pearl Jensen, Morrow, 111.
Andrew uaraaiow, rawing reD.
P. A. Sharpe. Friend. Neb.
George 1). Evans, Lognn. Kan
Nathan Sornbergfr, Week ling, 8, D.
H. R. Wllken. Waco, Neb.
Fannie Holden, Benton, la.
Harry Frost, Wyandotte, Kan.
Mrs. Nellie Cunard. Woodbine. Is.
Miss Faith Wilton, Humboldt, Neb.
Robert Stuts, Logan, Kan.
Dirk Carlow. 6001 North Thirtieth street
Omaha.
Charles B VlrchofT, Sterling. Neb.
Geoffrey Phillips, Eureka, Kan.
Mima wnsrton, fiomaer, uoio.
Carolina Best, AuBtln, Tex.
Florence Gilbert. Atlantic, la.
J. B. Shlrtlef. Mondamln, la.
Mrs. Carrie Norton, Empnrln, Kan.
Homer White. 4012 North Twenty-fifth
street. Omaha.
Miss Emily Park, smart, la.
Francis Marks. Central City, Neb.
F. 8. Benser, Hosklns, Neb.
George W. Jones. rinttmntith. Neb.
Hulda Roberta, GrlswoM, la.
Mrs. Stella Flndlay. Pellrfourrhe. S. D.
Charles A. l'srker, 2701 North Twenty-
fifth street, Omnha.
Mrs. Alta Stevenson, Lyons, IHru.
Hiram Craig. Pueblo, Colo.
Dennis E. Jnhrson, Fort Scott Kan.
Mrs. R. D. MoEvov. Mlesnnrl Vnlley, la.
Miss Delia King. Wood River. Neb.
Malcolm D. Bums, Wilson. Kan.
Miss Rose Shaffer. St. Edward, Neb.
Henrietta Stoner. Wausa, Neb.
Pam Stevenson, Maquoketa, la.
Mrs. J. B. Glover, jewel. Kan.
Mra. John Caughey. 877 North Twenty-
third street. South Omaha.
Miss Selma Beckman. Elliott, la.
Elvira Hlmehrlrn, uienwona, la.
ilfr.H nillnn. Lead. S. D.
Ole Rnsmus. Broken Bnw, Neh.
Mrs. William Southwell, Lvons, Neb.
Carlyle Stevens. Alliance. Neh.
Miss jnna vvornsworin, numpnrpr, men.
Miss Florence Tucker, 11S Fourth ave
nue. Council Bluffs.
Flmer Henderson, murgie. a. v.
Miss Emily Cronln, W. O. W. building,
Omnha.
Carlyle Stevens. Alliance, ruen.
Mrs. Lydla Stltt, 4334 Burdette street.
Omaha. ,
Miss Frances oooawin, ieavenwortn,
Kan. .
George G. omonen. utister, n. u.
N. E. VsnKlrk, 707 Sixteenth avenue,
Council Bluffs.
Mvrtle Ertgerton, Lincoln, jven.
Laura A. Stltt, 4334 Burdette street.
Omaha.
Runna a. niton. Herman, wen.
Harold Swain. 652 South Twenty-eighth
street, Omaha. .
PROGRAM FOR THE MERCHANTS
Slonx Falls Makes Its Plans for the
Seventh Anneal Conven
tion. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Jan. 8. (Special.
The program has been completed for the
seventh annual convention of the South
Dakota Retail Merchants' association, to
be held In Sioux Falls on January 19, 20 and
21.
Through the untiring work of B. J. Man
nix of this city, secretary of the assocla
tlon, an unusually interesting program has
been prepared for the approaching conven
tlon. . ,
The convention will be called to order at
8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, January 19.
I Tha delegates will be welcomed to the city
by Mayor George W. Burnslde. At the
opening session r,,, wicanem oi aim-
andrla. will nresent a DnDer on "What Is
t,,v, w.v,-,. -r .v.- o,-,
r . . .. .. V. T -.. "
I oy tnis Association. ii. j. nice oi nurun,
former president of tho association, will
also address the gathering. Wedneeday
morning J. D. Bartow of Planklnton will
address the conventlen on the subject.
"How I Knocked Out Catalogue Competi
tion; a Big Store and a Large Stock Are
Essential." A. J. Alwln efiw Ulm, Minn.,
will talk on "The Senselessness of Mer
chants Selling Fur Coats - at a Loss."
"Legislation, Passed and Proposed" will be
the subject of a paper by E. F. Gross of
Gettysburg. "Why Merchants Are Some
times Forced Into Grain Buying" will be
presented by F. L. Larson of iVIborg, H.
o TIIitih nt Dell Ranlda and IT. dossier of
........ t a - di... tii. ,m
"
address the gathering on "Our Mutual Fire
insurance Comnanv." A Sioux Cltv mer-
1 . . .... . ,,,, .it vi.
J"'""" "";vv"' "
I on "Premium Stamps." "The Armour
plan" Is the subject of an address by T. J.
Courshon , of Delmont. At the session
Wedneeday morning Secretary E. J. Man
nil and Treasurer W. J. Andrews will pre
sent their annual reports.
The entire session on Wednesday -after
noon will be devoted to the Interests of the
I retail naraware umini, mo pnmiirai qu-
I tlon to be discussed being whether It will
retail hardware dealers, the principal ques
be advisable for the hardware men to with
draw from the association snd organize an
loclatlon of their own, to which only
dealers In hardware will be eligible. Among
those who"wlll participate In the discussion
I of this Important question will be Chorlee
D. Baker of Sioux Falls. R. A. Kirk of St
Paul, Noah Keller of Woonsocket D. D
Gross of Yankton, W. H. Wumkes of Len
nox.
At the session on Wedneeday evening
Fred Mason of St. Paul, secretary of the
national association, will present a paper
en "My Observations on My Trips East and
South; How Trade Is Handled; How the
,.., mA v, t.k. -n r.
I -. 1 T VI T I Wl It- Ml
i owicr. . r. amuu, iuhiuoohuh. win
talk on the subiect of "How the Merchant
Can Assist Himself by Standing Loyally by
His Jobber: Do Not Switch Your Account
i on Blight Pretexts; Be a Friend of the
Traveling Representative.
Governor La Follette of Wisconsin will
talk on "Robbery by the Railroads."
Thureday morning N. O. Choad of Hull,
la., will tell of "My Struggle with John D.
Rockefeller." "Brldgewater's Experience
with the Standard Oil Company and the Re
suit" will be related by Hon. E. L. Abel of
Bridge-water. C. P. Sherwood, state food
and dairy commissioner, will discuss the
work of his department 'and answer such
questions as may i be put to htm. J. E.
Walker of Davis will give his views on
'How Best to Compete with Mall Order
Houses Advertise.
Among the other subjects to be discussed
during the convention will be "Fraudulent
Advertising: Can It Be Prohibited by
LawT Its Effect on Legitimate Trade,
"Box Car ' Merchants." "Parcels Post,1
"Rural Free Delivery," "Rural Telephones,'
"How to Handle Produce with the Least
Possible Loss." At the session Thursday
afternoon officers wlfl be selected for the
ensuing year and the place for holding the
next annual convention will be determined
upon
On Ttiurdnv evenlna tha vlaftlnv mer.
wln be e,,, at an entertainment
I ... , , .... . m
which will be followed by a dance.
Safety reapllaar Salt.
STOUX FALLS. S. D.. Jan. 8.-(8pertal )
W. fJ. Porter, assistant United States at
torney for South Dakota, has filed In the
federal court In this city a rase of greet
Importance to railroad corporations an
trainmen. The suit Is to determine whether
I or not railroad companies are liable if
safety couplings are not kept In repair
The question has never been decided by
the courts, and ths suit Instituted here Is
therefore In the nature of a test.
May Want Poaltry Show.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D-. Jan. 8. -(Special )-
A meeting of local poultry fanciers has
been called to decide whether or not an
effort shall be made to have the next ex
hibition of the state poultrjrmen held In
Sioux Falls. This year's show will be held
at Mitchell, beginning February 1. If it Is
derided te enter Sioux Falls as a candidate
for ths next meeting a strong delegation
will be sent to Mitchell next moot?
CONDUCTOR PLACES BLAME
Bays that Rook Island Puierger Train Ran
Eerardleei ef Orders.
eSBBBBBSBBBBasS)
RAILROAD OFFICIALS TEST TRAINMEN
Official Seeretly Watches Eight Trains
Pass Denver Signal on Read Near
Chlcasro and Englnemen
Are Suspended.
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. . Conductor Nagle,
of the westbound Rock Island express,
which was wrecked near Wlllard on Tues
day when seventeen persons were killed
end thirty Injured, admitted today, In a
deposition mode from his bed In a local
hospital, that he and Engineer Benjamin
had orders to wait for tho freight with
which they collided. Conductor Nagle paid:
We had orders to wait for a special
stock train at Valencia until 12'W. and to
pass another stock train at lllard. We
were late and passed through Valencia at
1 a. m.. and no stock trnln was In sight.
At Willnrd we saw a stock train standing
on the side track and made no stop. 1
supposed tha engineer thought that the two
trains had leen commneu.
I could not see the number of the engine
on tho sldo track on account of the stesm
and because we were running so fust. We
were going fifty miles an hour, rcngineer
Benjamin and I had duplicate orders.
Testing Train Crews.
CHICAGO. Jan. 8. The Tribune today
says that without noticing that the light
In the eemaphore above a suburban sta
tion of a railroad entering Chicago was
nt burning, eight train crews have passed
the danger signal while a high official
secretly marked down the numbers of the
trains. Eight conductors, eight firemen and
eight engineers are now on an enforced
vacation of sixty days.
The remarkable test was suggested by the
wreck that occurred on the Pero Marquette
railroad near Grand Rapids, Mich., on De
cember 26, and by a desire of the company
to throw the greatest care for safety about
Its patrons.
According to the rules of the company a
light that Is not burning has tho same sig
nificance as a red light or danger signal
would have.
' Be Quick.
Not a minute should be lost when a child
shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack. It
never falls, and Is pleasant and safe to take.
DEATH RECORD.
Dr. John F. Boyd. I
HARLAN, Ia,, Jan. 8. (Special.) There
has reached people here the news that on
Tuesday, In Cleveland, O., the death of
Dr. John F. Boyd occurred. He was
praotlclng physician In Defiance, Shelby
county, for many years and at the same
time was engaged to some extent In farm
ing and stock raising. At the height of the
sliver movement Dr. Boyd, for years an
ardent republican, espoused the silver
cause and was nominated for the lower
house on the fualon ticket He was elected
and served In the twenty-seventh general
assembly. He declined renomlnatlon. Dr.
Boyd left Shelby county some years ago,
after a residence In Iowa of almost half a
century. He was a native of Pennsyl
vania and at the time of his death was 69
years of age.
Dr. M. I RodkJnaon, Talmudlst.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Dr. Michael L.
Rodklnson, editor and publisher of the
Babylonian TalrHud, the principal author
ity of the Hebrews on oral laws and the
traditions of- their faith, IS dead at his
home here.
J. H. Contts, Iowa Banker.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Jan. 8. J. II.
Coutte, president of the First National
bank of Tipton, dropped dead In a hotel
here. The cause was apoplexy. Mr. Coutts
was 66 years old.
Mlas Edna Berg.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) A telegram received here today
from Tucson, Ariz., announces the death
this morning of Miss Edna, daughter of
C. Berg. The funeral Is to be at Red-
field Tuesday next
Mrs. Anna Ashlook.
PLATTSMOUTH, Nob., Jan. 8. (Special.)
Miss Anna McQuln, who became Mrs.
Calloway Ashlock two weeks ago, died very
suddenly yesterday, aged IS.
Those who cough at night may secure
rest by taking Plso's Cure. All druggists.
26c per bottle.
HYMENEAL
Chaltaat-McCulloch.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Jon. 8. (Special.)
William F. Chalfant and Miss Delia M.
McCulloch were united in marriage by Rev.
D. A. Youtzy, pastor of the Christian
church, at his home yesterday.
Walker-IIorner.
LAMONL la., Jan. 8. (Special.) A quiet
home wedding occurred at the home of Dr.
J. B. Homer of this city, when his daugh
ter Grace was united In marriage to Mr.
D. J. Walker!
Look at the Brand!
Walter Bakers
Cocoa and
Chocolate
rh8 FINEST in tha World
Costs Less than On. Cent a Cup
Forty Highest Awards la Eurcpa
and America
Walter Baker a Co, Ltd,
EstaMshed i7S9 Dorchester, Mass.
I HIT
Ny j aMrV!g.
t ff?3t&4 iaTBa?U
f.y.ttjvat.tra ftusaLar ;v
Briglit's Disease Cured
By Warner's Safe Cure.
Joseph Sherharne Murray, the Moled American Artist and Athlete, ia Last
Stagee of Briglit's Dlaeae, with IHoatlnac and Heart Kallnre, Says
He Was Permanently Cwred by Safe Cure.
along without treatment Brlght's disease, diabetes, blood poisoning will develop, ana
death quickly follow.
Thousands of Men and Women Have
Kidney Disease and Don't Know It
until the final stages have been reached.
You haven't a minute to lose. Get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, that has been
prescribed by doctors and used In hospitals for 60 yeara ae the only positive cure for
all discuses of tlio kidneys, bladdor, liver and blood tho only remedy that cure and
loaves no bad after effects. It has cured thousands of casus after all other medi
cines failed. If you havo kidney trouble. Safe Cure Is your only salvation. Read '
what Mr. Murray says. We have thousands of such lotters. '
Safo Cure chocks tho Inflammation, drives out the disease, and quickly outs the
organs Into perfect condition so that they can do their work proparly, and makes
and keops you strong and well. ' "
S.xfo Cure Is made of pure horbs and roots, and is guaranteed free from all dan
gerous drugs so often found In so-called kidney cures. . All drug atorce or direct 600
and SI a bottle. ,
Refuse Substitutes and Imitations, They are dangerous. There Is only
one Kidney Care. It's Warner's Safe CJnre. It will cure yea, and leave no
bad after effects. '
If there Is anything about your health or the health of your family that yon do
not understand, or that causes you worry, write fully and In confidence to our doctors
for free advice and counsel. Medical book free. Address Warner'e Safe Cure Co.,
Rochester, N. Y. .
SAFE PI LI move the bowels gently a nd aid a speedy cure. , . , ,,
I want aU ailing men to feel that they
can come to our office freely for an
examination and explanation of their
condition without being bound by any
obligation to take treatment unless
they so desire. Every man should
take advantage of this opportunity to
learn his true condition, as I will ad
vise him how best to regain his health
and strength and preserve the yowers
of manhood unto ripe old age.
I will make a thorough and scientific .
EXAMINATION of your ailments, an
examination that will disclose your
true physical condition, without a
knowledge of which you are groping
In the dark. If you have taken treat
ment without success, I will show you
why It foiled.
Avoid Dangerous or
Uncertain Treatment
DONT WAIT until your whole sys
tem Is polluted with disease, or until
your nervous system is tottering under
the strain, and you become a physical
and mental wreck, unfit for work,
study, business or marriage. With
special diseases and weaknesses you
can make no compromise. You must
conquer them now by the right treat
ment or they will nil your whole life
with failure, misery and woe. Uncer
tain, improper or half-way treatment
can only do harm. The worst cases
we have treated were those that had
been Improperly treated before coming
to us, some having been maimed for
life by bungling surgical procedure.
We cure by restoring and preserving
Important organs. We do not advo
cate their mutilation or destruction In
an effort to make a quick cure. Every
afflicted man owes It to himself, his
family, and to the future generations
to'got cured SAFELY and thoroughly.
strength and vigor.
WE MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS or deceptive propositions to
the afflicted, nor do we promise to cure them IN A FEW DAYS in order to
secure their patronage, but guarantee a COMPLETE, SAFE AND LASTING
CURE In the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, without leaving Injurious after
effects In the system, and at the lowest coat possible for HONEST, SKILLFUL
and SUCCESSFUL. TREATMENT. We cure:
Stricture, Varicocele,. Nervous Debility. Impotency,
Blood Poison (Syphilis). Sores, Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses due to Inheritance, youthful habits, Indiscre
tions, excesses, or the results of epeclflo or private diseases.
f nNSITI TATIftN FDFP Office hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m, Sundays, 10 to t
lUlldULI IKtC only, if you cannot call write for symptom lank.
STATE t MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam St., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Right In Front
of the Elevator 3d Floor
A suit of two rooms south front
the most desirable location in
TIIE BEE BUILDING
Ths room directly In front of the elevator la 10x20 feet tha adjoining?
room UVx20 (set. Hard wood floors and finish throughout A man will
almost tumble In this office when he gets out of the elevator. Tha Ugh la
splendid. There Isn't a better office suite la The Bee Building, which
means that it's the beet office In Omaha. If this Interests you, yea would
better call before the other man guana It up.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents.
Usarts Burt,Soft,WhiU Skla
gad a Bastlfal C.aipUxiea,
sura Keaana and Tettar. Ab
soluuir sod Parniaoantly
I raoN Blackhead. Frao
' klM, rinplM. Hwlneae, Bon
apuia and Taa. Uw4 with
J lxrma-HoTl. goap a far.
lact skin I Insane.'
. teW by DrsoglrtS,
mn U erterae direct
Wnssn -Howls. $1 nee sxila. asrsiraas naM.
Iemaa-aveyale awa, M anas, by aaaU.
Both ts ease y oarage. SLge. aasrsae nala.
TUB DERMA-ROY ALB CO.. Ctadaastl. O
SCHAtFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STOKE
Omaha, Nabr.. and South Omaha, NabC
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Iteacaes the
ve Stock Men.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
One Dallas a la.
'I Grew Hapldly Worse C-onld Keep
Nothlnsr on My Stomach Irfiet
Welaht, and for Days Conld
.lot Lear My lied."
"I was taken seriously 111 In New York
two years ago; grew worse; had tho bemt
doctors. They said I had llrlght'a disease
and could do nothing for tne. I oommemved
to bloat, had heart failure, could keep noth
ing on my stomach, and loot tltwh rapidly.
I could not work and for days was unable
to leave my bod. 1 was In the lost stagea
of this awful 'disease, with death storing
me In tho face. .
"Happily for mo, 'Safe Cure wae sug
gested and I took It as a Inst resort
I began to aet better with the first
bottle. Improved steadily, nnd in fonp
months every trae of kidney disease
had disappeared, my appetite was good,
end I got back my health and strength,
nnd nevur felt bc-ttor In my Ufe."
JOSEPH SHKRULRNE MURRAY",
43 Broadway, Roc.hceter, N. Y.
Backache, headache stomach trouble,
nervousness, bud complexion, skin affec
tions, weuk heart, cloudy urine when It
stands 24 hours, and diseases of the uri
nary and female organs, ar every one cer
tain signs that your kidneys have been
ritftnAMd for months, and If allowed to run
I WILL CURE YOU
VITAL WEAKNESS
Above all other things we strive to .
save the thousands of young and mid- '
die-aged men who are plunging toward
the grave, tortured by the woes .of
nervous debility, the result of youth
ful habits, excesses, eto. Wa ' have
evolved a special treatment for -Nervous
Debility and special weakness
that la uniformly successful In cases
where success was before by other
doctors deemed Impossible, It doea
not stimulate temporarily, but re
store permanently. It allays the ir
ritation of the delicate tissues sur
rounding the lax and unduly expanded
seminal glands, contracting them to
their normal condition, which stops
night emissions, dries up day drains
and prevents prematurenese. It tones
up and strengthens the blood vessels
that carry nourishment to weakened
parts. thereby restoring health.
Ground Floor
Bee Building.
VOMENBS
TmjI. Faiiuf ruyal; bot a alugie fallu(i tuageafc. luw.1
eiMdiute iwu rU.4 la a ! aaat M
Ehermaa sV McC'onneli Drug Co PmaJba
7NJ
5B LESI
L Want renal. Onsas a J eVaa, Z
P feaut wlLk ayrlngs. lor Bf
Sbermaa k McCoaadl Omaha, fceij. B
t aUI,ar aUs- Ce.. una, a 7 '
