Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 16, 1904, Page 5, Image 5
TIIE OJIAITA DAILY HCH: TUESDAY, AUGUST 16. lOOf. ! COAL RATES DO NOT FALL Lower Schedule. TSoi Introduced bj Korth ' western," M Gi?en Oat PREVENTS OTHER ROADS fROM ACTING Omaha Dealers Are Determined Prcsa Ihelr Hht latll Tney Get fa.tr Treatment front the ! .Rallwara. Lower rates on stearn coal did not go Into effect Monday. An official of the North ' western railway, the road that wai ex pected io make the return to old rates necessary, said: "It as all a mistake." Assistant Freight Agents Jones said that I he had not received the new tariff yet ! raisin the Lincoln rate 16 cent! a ton over the Omaha ngurea, but that he had notification 'of the Issuance of the new tariff and that It would go Into effect within, a day or two. ,' THIs understanding ' .nd action' on tha part of the Northwestern prevented the ! other roads from meeting the concession of the "accidental" rate sheet. Tho North i western only brings In a lew cars of coal i from Iowa mines dally and when It an i nounced the Incresse In .rates- It confirmed ! other j-oeds In their Increased schedule. The one piece of news in the coal rate situation Is the advance on Kansas mine coal to Council Bluffs. The Missouri ratea will not be advanced. The Iowa distance rate prevents any advance In rates on Iowa mine coal and this Is the coul used by the manufacturers In Council Bluffs. The Council, Blurts and Omaha coal men aro In hearty accord In- the fight for lower Charges for hauling eoal and will work With the dealers on this side of the river for reductions. Darius Miller's Excuse. It is said In coal circles that Darius Miller of the Burlington recently sent a long letter o Commissioner McVann In response to urgent appeals for n restoration of old rates. In which Mr. Miller took sev eral pages to show that coal was not pay ing Us proportion Of the revenues of tho roads, and setting forth that the rate on short hauls was very much larger per ton mile than the longer hauls an admitted proposition. " Commenting on this proposition, a coal dealer said: "No one ever expects coal to bear the burden In the freight business. It Is a cheap and necessary commodity . and Is always rated In the lowest class, but tho railroads get the highest rates on manu factured products that could not be made without the power produced from coal. Coal Is one of the chief necessities In the development of a country, and Increasing bOslness accrues to railroads through Its general use. . No one knows this better than freight schedule and rate makers, and they cannot forget it. Omaha does not want to see' Council Bluffs get any the worst cf it, and the Idea that we are try ing to use Its coal men to. 'pull our chest outs out of the (Ire Is simply nonsensical. Iowa Is favored because It has coal mines within its 'borders, and Nebraska has not. The former can regulate rates and has, In the Iowa distance rate law. The roads hauling from Missouri and Kansas mines haul to Omaha at $1.16 and to points in Kanaoa ahr.ost cqul-dlstant for 80 cents. What Omaha wants la a fair rhan.o to compete with other down-the-rlver towns to foster our manufacturing Interests and to grow, 'but not at the expenso of neigh boring towns. In other words, we want none the bset of It. any more than we want the worst -Of It." ' Kern I'll the Airttatlon. . j t)a'ff CI tT'Ha'vens, ' 'Te'ep up the aglta lion. The great consumers of steam coal in Omaha, the street railway company, the gas, electric light, smelter, water works and packing house people, must stand to gether with the Commercial club In this fight and must' keep It up. J. do not know whether.lt will .do any good or not. but constant agitation Is necessary in the hope that it will. I see that the Wabash baa joined the other roads in the advance in coal rates after.' holding out for a time." From the. other end of Iowa comes an other wall at freight rates. Thomas T. Breen of Fort Dodge, has announced that he Is preparing data relative to Interstate rates on Iowa factory products. He says that If he was asked what was the matter with Iowa he would answer "Interstate rates." He finds, that there "Is nof much com plaint on Iowa distance rates, but that Interstate rates discriminate against local manufacturers. "Observations lead me to believe," he continued, "that the railroads were following a policy of allowing Iowa to do the farming and other states to do the manufacturing. If they are permitted to do this then our manufacturing Indus tries will be ruined." SUBWAY ON BANCROFT STREET t Vladaet la Bring Planned by the Bur lington and Vnlom Paeifte . Railroads. The Union raclflo and Burlington rail ways are preparing to build the Bancroft street subway, which Is the last viaduct or subway enumerated In :he famous con tract with the city and the oljr one not built.. Btakea were set for the grade by the city engineering department a few days ago, and the XTnlon Pacific,' which la to do the work, is arranging for the dellv ery of material. It la expected the sub Way will be completed and ready for use by the end of the year. Bancroft street, for the opening of which property had to be bought by' the city. Will have to be lowered considerably In order to get a passage under the tracks. When finished the subway will provide a crowing for hundreds of public and pa rochial school children and many teams and pedestrians, now forced to use either the Vinton or Twenty-fourth street via ducts or the dangerous Martha street grade crossing, which will be closed. Mortality Statistics. The following births und deaths have been report l to tlie Board of Health dur ing the forty-oight hours ending at noon Monday: Birth: A. Warren. 2K0 South Twenty, tlilrii, boy; Carl Turnquitt, 21118 Manderson, girl; llvrman 1'akiuarii, Second and Wool worth avenue, boy; Hugh MoCracken, !9 North Twentieth, girl; Peter Dugaii, 1217 I'lerce, boy ; Nels NcIhoii, SJ31 bimuldlriff. girl. li'tiths: Infant Loncpaul, 1147 South Thlr teiuli, 3 months; Infant Iewts. 8.s.'4 North Twenty-fourth. 14 dnys; Klsnba Klulwr, 14.MI S'-utli Nineteenth, 71; Thomas Barry, 2vli Jin Emblem that brings in its train all the good things of Lie, Fure, sparkling, and delicious. Recommended by ber2 physicians and sold everywhere. H JACKSON CTI'.i KT. i-H!..Lsi AC i. IS North Tr-eny-flrt. ?; Mrs. Iwls Hont frow 411 North Klheenth. 42: Fred Albert Bui. S!)ti North Thirty-third. 4 months: Mnrla Bwoboda. K-'4 Marry. fl; C. M. Hla- cnx, Bt. Joseph's, noma Bancroft, Neb. PASSES ON PAVING TeTITION nty Atteraer Aparares iteps Taken ta Pare North Sixteenth Street with Asphalt. City Attorney Wright has paseed favor ably upon the sufficiency of the petition de. mandlng the repavlng with asphalt of Six teenth street from Douglas to Isard, and the document will be filed lth the city clerk for action by the council Tuesday night. No difficulties are anticipated from the Decifiratioiui controversy or other causes. Bo far as the first Is concerned It Is said It will be obviated by the fact that special specifications are necessary for the work. Theee are being prepared by the pUv engineer and the other members of the Board of Public Works have promised to approve them. In connection with the paving plans the engineer Is making ready plans for the rroner imbdralnage of the street and vioin Ity. These Include the new Intercepting sewer which is expected to protect Union Paciflo shop property from inundation In times of heavy rains. The sewer will run from Sixteenth street on California to Fourteenth, north on Fourteenth to Isard and east on Ixard to Eleventh, where It will empty into a creek for the present. In addition stub sewers may be built either way on Sixteenth street. The Sixteenth street petition na re ceived the approval of the city engineer. It has signatures for 100 feet shore than City Attorney Wright deems absolutely necessary, after deducting several uncer tain signatures. TO TALK OF VOTING MACHINES Committees from Omaha anal loath Omaha Wil Meet and Decide What to Do. Committees representing the county and municipal governments of Omaha and South Omaha are to hold a meeting In the court house this morning to consider the voting machine subject. Committees already have been appointed for the county and Omaha, and It Is understood the South Omaha city council will arrange for repre sentation tonight Saturday afternoon the Joint committee composed of County Commissioners Ho feldt. O'Keeffe and McDonald and Council men Nicholson, Hoye and Evans Inspected both the Standard and the Universal ma chines. City officers say they would dislike to see a voting machine proposition rushed through until after the law allowing no more than 300 voters to a machine Is changed. They point out the fact, also, that after the fall election the city will have r.o real demand for the. machines for two years. The Standard's agent declares that sixty eight machines could take care of the en tire vote of the county easily, providing the limitation as to the number of voters Is raised. ADMITS STEALING WATCH Han from Iowa Confesses He Stole Timepiece Instead of Golns; to Charrh. James McLaren of Glenwood. Ia., waived examination in police court, where he was arraigned on the charge of larceny from the person. He was bound over to the district court on a bond of $700. ' McLaren made a written confession, 'now In the hands of Captain Mostyn. Tho story is that While In Jefferson square Sun day morning McLaren asked ' a stranger named B. E. Pools the time. Poole looked at his watch and said the hour was H a. m.. McLaren said he wanted to go to church, but thought It was too late. Poole then Is said to have gone to sleep, wlmn McLaren stole the watch. Detective Mitchell was put on the case and succeeded In tracing McLaren to Council Bluffs, where he was trying to . pawn the timepiece. Poole Is being held as a witness. To Boston and Jew Bnarland Via Michigan Central. "The Niagara Falls Route." Through sleepers to "The Hub of the .Universe." City ticket office.' 113 Adams street; Central station, 13th street and Park Row; Great Northern and Audi torium hotels, and Sherman house. Court House Nines to Meet. The Douglas county bese ball teem, com posed of court house attaches, has) chal lenged a similar aggregation of diamond runners of Pottawatamie county. The defl has been accepted and the game will he played at Lake Manawa on a date which will be arranged later. Marrlase Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued up to noon, August IS: Vaclar Sobotka. Douglas county 27 Annie Novak, Douglas county 18 Howard Schacklett. Module, Ia 23 Grace Alexander, Modale, Ia 19 William L. Johnson. Omaha 21 Myrtle Sage, Lincoln 18 18 K. Wedding Rings. Edhoim, Jeweler. LOCAL BREVITIES. Annette Selffert has begun suit for di vorce against Otto, her husband, on the ground of cruelty. She Is a trained nurse residing at HU5 Douglas street. The ad dress and occupation of the defendant Is not given In the city directory. Webb C. Ball has been appointed general time Inspector of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, with headquarters at Chicago, vice J. W. Forslncer. This announcement has just been made by the general super intendent of transportation, Cf E. McKtm. The Fifth ward Roosevelt and Fairbanks Marchin? club will hold a public meeting at Young's hnll, Sixteenth and Corby streets, this evening, at which John L. Kennedy, B. Q. burbenk and others will sptnk. A good ut ten da nee Is already In prospect. The case of assault and battery filed In Rollce court against John Welch of .1823 orth Eighteenth street has beep continued another week in police court. Welch was charged with taking advantage of 6-year-old Annie Nelson of 7o North Sixteenth street. His bond has been placed at tMK Marie Millard and John Koepfer have been fined tit and coitts ea h In police court where they were arraigned on a charge of disturbing the peace at 3 o'clock in the morning in a room In a North Sixteenth street hotel. It Is said they were making enough noise to loosen the boards in the sidewalks for two blocks in all directions. A competitive examlnntlon under the lules of-lie United States Civil 8ervl-- commis sion will be held at Council Bluffs pot ofllce August 27, beginning at o'clock a. m.. for the position of clrk-carrler. Fur ther Information may be obtained upon ap plication to the local representative of the commission at Council Bluffs. Applications for this examination must b filed with tho secretary before 4 p. in. August . of Purity v VXim L V.:ZZllilL C.rJ3 C3 I6TII AND DOI.HJK. - ItfelAIL, AC! .VIS. CITY IN GOOD FISCAL ORDER Improved Wonderfullj, Bayi "Wright, During tha Present Tear. CAN PAY DEBT OF RAILWAY TAX FIGHTS Eeonemy fcy Connell and gaereasfal Operatlea ef Scavenger Law All Keeaed, ia Wright's Jssg. sent, te Clear Is. 'The financial condition of the city gov ernment has Improved wonderfully during the present year," said City Attorney Wright. "The Indications are that we will close the year by paying off the entire deficit of nearly $300,000 caused by the rail--way tax litigation In 1M8 besides caring for all the expenses of 1904. We should stsrt 1906 on a first-class financial basis, and, perhaps be In . condition to pay off from $176,000 to $200,000 special Improvement bonds which fall due next year. "All that Is necessary to accomplish this result Is economy on the pert of the coun cil and the successful working of the scav enger law, of which there Is every assur ance. "The tax levy next year should not be more than 10 or 11 mills. Including an In crease of $100,000 In the sinking fund, which I regard as necessary. "The gratifying condition in which the city finds Itself Is due to the extraordinary collection of taxes. Up to August 1, $1,036, 000 had been collected of current taxes, while the payments of back taxes amount to approximately $226,000. About $380,000 In current taxes remain to. be collected. We have received enough money now to care for this year and all taken In from now on will count on the deficit of laat year. Fandfnar Bond Isaae. "Of the deficit $117,000 must be paid back into the $200,000 funding bond issue, which saved us lost year. This money can then be used to take up special warrants, claims and Judgments drawing interest Provided that the $368,000 railway taxes In litigation are realized they should be used In paying off bond Issues. "Everything pointa to our ability this year to clean up things generally and from now on handle the city finances on a cash basis. Of course, the scavenger law is re sponsible for a large part of the money that has come In. Besfcles the back taxei it has stimulated the paying of taxes ot all kinds. "From the returns on delinquent special taxea alone I think about $200,000 worth of special Improvement bonds can, be paid oft next year Instead of having them renewed as straight city bonds, as has been done In the past. "An effort should be made at the next legislature to have the sinking fund In creased1 from $200,000 to $300,000. The present limit Is from $35,000 to $50,000, too little to even take care of the Interest on bonds. Besides paying this a sum equal to what could be raised by a H-mlll tax should be levied to pay off bonds as they fall due." MUNICIPAL ASPHALT PLANT Board of Pablle Works Will Discuss Blatter of Advertising" aad Operation. Advertising for the municipal asphalt plant will be taken up by the Board of Public Works at a meeting to be held early this week. Chairman Rosewate? and the Other members of the board are anxious that then be no delay In getting the bids for the construction of the plant and hav ing the work done. The council resolution, calls for completion of the plant by Octo ber 16, which la . considered a very short time. This limit. - it is thought by- some, may deter prospective advertisers from bidding. Councllmen explain, however, that the date was named to hurry the Job with the idea of granting reasonable extension of time to contractors. 1 ASTONISHING RESULTS Follow Each BTew Discovery of Science, The great strides that medical science has made in the last few yars la due to the germ theory. When the germ of a disease has been discovered the doctors have not been slow to find a drug to kill it. In a. few years It will be rare to find a bald-headed man or woman. The falling out of hair Is due to a dandruff germ, and now It has been discovered how to kill this germ. The remedy used Is called New bro's Herplclde. ' Its success has been marvelous. Not a failure has been so far reported. It Is also a delightful - hair dressing, free from oil or stlckv sub stances. Try It and be convinced of itf actual merit. Sold by leading druggists. Bend JOc in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman as McConnoll Drug Co., special agents. Homeaeekera' Kxenraloas. On the first and third Tnrtv. .v. month the Missouri Paciflo railway win Un both one way and round trip tickets at very low rates to certain points In Kansas, Arkansas. Oklahoma. southw Texas, etc. On the round trips stopovers win De auowea on the going Journey with final limit of twenty-one days to make the trip. For pamphlets, time tables, rates, etc., write or call on any agent of the company or Thomas F. Godfrey. Mu.n. and ticket agent, 8. E. corner 14th and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb. Craad Picnic at Blair, Thursday, August 18, M. W. A. Log Rolling Association. Competitive Drills. Music All Day. Afternoon and Evening Dance. Publle Welcome. Only W Cents Round Trio Fare Special Trains from Webster Street Station "The Northwestern Line." Atteatloi Gate City Hlvo Ladles of ine XInccnbees. OMAHA, Aug. 15, 1904. All members of Gate City hive No. 1 are requested to meet at Myrtle hall, 16th and Douglas, Tuesday afternoon at S o'clock sharp. Business of Importance.- By order ADDIE B. PALMER, Record Keeper. HATTIE CHURCH. Commander. Blaaonlc. , . Special meeting of Nebraska lodge No. 1 Tuesday evening. August 18, at 8 p. m. Work In M. M degree. Brothers welcome. By order of W. M. W. C. M'LfcAN, Secretary.' Flsjiiit Over a Man. Llzxle Williams and Ida Prown. twn ml. ored women living, on North Eleventh street, have ben arrested on the charge of disturbing the pec by fighting. Miss ,i,t..,i. ""'ir iiiniiuaiii. inai jvilss Urowo took U from her, while Miss Brown is as positive that her ooinpuilon tried to alienate I lie affections of her man, so both wera arret-led as It vas Imnoaxilil t.,r h. erruatlng other to detenuiive at the time ju" woo oi urn worst oi (tie deal. Judge lierka will hear the story lu police court Wednesday morning and pass on the merits if the cue. fsstrsl of Mrs. Hcullrow, Mrs. C'lura Rentfrow. wife of Police Ror. fent Kent trow, who Oled lust KrHay even-"-t the tiinilly reld4t. 2411 North Kis'.teentli fireet, whs hurled yesterday at Forest 1-awu cemetery. Ilev. M 1. Jong. IMF-tor of tlio Knox I'ienl,yierln loin h cun lm'ted the ser tre. lira lt-nl-Jr.pW oie.l srier a week s I.ik-m lih i-erl-U-iu.is. iU-r . f.itir u lit w. city iiuia I California. Among the floral tributes sent was a generous token from fW(ant Rent- Irov i associates at me police station. FILES CHARGE OF MURDER Conner Attorney Formally Aeeases George Von Mailer aa Slayer of M. D. Rees. County Attorney English has filed a charge of murder In the first degree against George Von Haller. alleged slsyer of M. D. Reee, the Missouri Pacific operator who was fatally shot last Wednesday evening at his home, Twenty-first and Boyd streets. Von Haller was apprehended at Denver, where he went after the murder to see his wire and child. Chief of Detectives Dunn left last Saturday for the Colorado town and Is expected tn Omaha Tuesday morn Ing with the prisoner, who. It Is thought. will be arraigned before Police Judge Berka for preliminary heating Tuesday morning. Adolph Hubermann, .Von Haller's com panion last Wednesday evening and who was arrested as a state's witness, has been admitted to ball la the sum of $1,000 for his appearance. Bend was furnished by his father, 'A. B. Hubermann. CANDIDATES MEET SATURDAY Repabllean Nominees Will Gather la Omaha aad Dlaeass Plans of Campaiaa. Chairman Burgess of the republican state committee has returned, from Lincoln, where hepent Sunday, saying he was pre paring a call for a meeting of all the state candidates of the party for Saturday. It will be held at the headquarters In the Mur ray hotel. The purpose Is to have a full and free discussion of plana for the cam paign, which will be formally opened by the holding of this meeting. Striking Indian Xomencla tare. "Muskoka," "Clear Sky Land," "Mlnete wan," "Smooth Flowing Water," "Ka wana," "Bright Waters- and Happy Lands" are Indian words that fittingly describe some of the most delightful spots for a summer's outing on the American conti nent. Descriptive literature, time tables, etc., will be mailed free on application to Ad vertising Department, Orand Trunk Rail way System, 136 Adams St., Chicago, Geo.' W. Vaux, A. O. P. ft T. A. peelal Bandar Rates tt. Oreat West, era Park. Manning,. Ia. For the months of June, July. August and September, on every Sunday except luly 8, the Chicago Great Western railway will sell round-trip tickets at one fare to Great Western park. Manning, Ia. For fur ther information apply to 8- D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1611 Farnam st.. Omaha, Nth. Fifth Ward Roosevelt Call. The Fifth ward Roosevelt and Fairbanks Marching club meeta Tuesday, August 1, Toung'a hall, 168 Corby, 8 P. m. John L. Kennedy Bvron .Burbank and others will address the meeting-- Everybody cordially invited. P- KIEWIZ, Pres. BEN J. STONE, Secy. Roland Sprinaa ana Const of Malao via Mlnhlcan Central. "The Niagara Fajls Route." Nothing finer on the continent. City ticket office, 119 Adams street; uen ir.i .totion. 12th street and Park Row: Great Northern and Auditorium hotels, and Sherman house. Hamilton Hotel. - had cottages. It. Lomla. A permanent hoteVthree minutes from World's Fair. Rooms $2.00 per day up. Booklets fres. Addrea W. F. Williamson. Manage. '' ' ".' - - ... t - - - Stockholders meettag1 of tho former Gor man Savings bank Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., at Metropolitan Hall, $36? and Harney. Como all! 1 , 1 . Bee -Want Ada Bring Results. - Dividends Declared. - NEW YORK, Aug. If. The Standard Oil company has declared a dividend of $6 a share. This is the third dividend this year and Is the same dividend declared for the corresponding time last year. The three dividends of this year aggregate 20 per cent, compared with S2 per cent of the firm's third dividend last year. The Parrot Sliver ,and Copper company has declared a dividend of 60 cents a share, payable September 12. The last dividend paid was 50 cents a share, in January, 19U2. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Judge J. J. Sullivan of Columbus is trans acting business before the United States courts. Miss Atta Whipple, clerk In Judge Alt stadt's court, has returned from Colorado where she spent her vacation. George C. McAllister of Chappell has been admitted to practice before the United States courts of the Nebraska district. James A. Kllllan of St. Paul, Neb., haa been given his final discharge In voluntary bankruptcy in the United States district court. W. a. Davidson, city passenger agent of the Wabash, has Just recovered from a serious attack of poison occasioned by a piece of bad meat he got In a prominent downtown cafe. Mr. Davidson had a nar row escape. PICTURES THAT SPEAK Anybody who appreciates pictures will be well repaid by visiting Mr.' Herman Heyn's new studio at 318-3-'0-322 8. loth BL The above gentleman la not a. stranger here, havtngr managed for a great many years one of the largest studios In Omaha; In 1900 he removed to Chicago where he was associated with Mr. Matsene, the lead ing society artist of that place. It is Mr Heyn's Intention to give the pub lic entirely new styles, and work dif ferent from any done in the city here tofore. We have been taking note of some of hli beautiful effects In Hepla, Mexxotones and Angelotypes; we think they are certainly artlstio apd - will no doubt be admired by lovers of high-class photography. Tho Frances Shimer Academy0""9 University of Chicago ansaa aaani A Ilomt School for Girlt and Young Women. Offers most efficient college prepara tion and competent training (or the duties of donjestle, business and pro fasoional Hit, Moderate rates. Beau tiful, healthful location. $ hours wast of Chicago on main llne-lo Omaha. Bulldint have all modsrn conveniences New building for Music and Dorneatlo Bclenca. fa-pedal advantages In Musio and Art. t-mll I.lebllng and Johanna Hsso-Fiurr visiting directors In piano and Voice, ptiyrtal Culture and Pub lle Speaking. Health first considera tion. Hums and social features. iriy socond year '.'.'..". , CA TA LOO VE ON JtEQ UES T. REV. WM, P. fkKEB. Dean, Moan Carroll, Illlaola, For muIiom at Iks Oldest Uiai liliiosy l:kl la u Mla4l Wwn, t4M UontiMtiiS' Military looiua. Me, rchard the entire Grand Rapids sample lines of fancy rockers, chairs and settees' of Wilkinson & Eastwood, Binghampton, N. Y., and the B. L. Marble Chair Co., Bedford, Ohio. These griods were finished expressly for sample and were bought by us at a liberal discount and will be placed on sale, at a decided saving from regular. Only one of a pattern in each finish, all displayed on our main floor. This will undobtedlyj be a tion A big To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, and return the Burlington sells tickets at $5.C0 Tuesdays and Saturdays until September 17 than hsIf'r&.S. There is no summer region more attractive than Colorado. To GLENWOOD SPRINGS, SALT LAKE, YEL , LOWSTONE PARK and the BLACK niLLS, propor tionately low excursion rates are made circuit tours which embrace practically the entire scope of the grandeur of the, Rockies. Yellowstone Park tours cost less this year than ever before. With the Burlington's high grade passenger service to .Denver and Billings this road is a conspicuous portion of any general tour of the West. ' Let me supply you with folders, list of hotels, board ing houses and camping places, and otherwise help you plan your summer trip. u J. B. REYNOLDS, City Pass. Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha OPlENING OF1 A NCW AND THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED LINB , BETWEEN SIT LOUIS AND CHICAGO. SUNDAY, JULY 31. 1904. Thoroughly Equipped trains leave St Loula and Chicago nightly (after arrival of Incoming trains), arriving either city the following morning. Equipment entirely new; lavish In design, elaborate In furnishings. Ask your Ticket Agent, ot address, PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. . , ST. LOUIS. f j" 1 1 jwV'?-" i;iis -!i,.' I. A mm college 2X2- V V VJllWi 11 lli.lati.cl V a A MA.lAMttff Upaer Alton. LCdCCITlV llllaels. CENTRAL COLLEGE t HtBaii am a iaoi. iWrdlBf fnptla (!W4 to M fti MVlrjr mi ft! mrt. witt Airvrwu It iu4. it a. a ft Mm- .,b-l wl Ail ! Hisa t.M 1. at ... . ... ha.Ulil hailt.lul sin. i wkm. Intrat .aaa Av VataOa. AllMcU I H kk 1.14 ttll I N, PraaiaMis, lktHtjaaxk, . - ftrllai r -f tlHI. llSIHf : Wilhelm Big If . Sample IIIL Sale Fancy Rockers ''--znr? and Odd Chairs NyFwL You save one-fourth to one-third. We bought the greatest fancy rocker sale held a m 1 ? , t n t- p ine wesu Aiiee iiut' lutiuuu muujr xautj pieces in gold metal, Vernis Martin, ) Kookwood, Mahogany and Oak in recep chairs, divans and fancy odd pieces. assortment of large, easy, com fortable rockers. Some with leather up holstered seats, others with leather up holstered seat and back. Don't miss this opportunity if you contemplate the pur chase of a rocker in the near future. All ffo on sale tomorrow. Tuesday Morning:. They will not last Ion; at the prices named. COLORADO AND BACK m conservatory for.udses W. " SMyear. Ths College a Unlrerilty trained faculty. German American Conservatory! manned by specialists. Muilo Profes sors Gasrae, f 'lebtal, Farklnsoa, Hm4, Hobcrti, Tkonu, ' Kaeaimal.' t or catalogue, address ' JOHM W. MILLION, ff.a., 43 Collets l'lace, MEXICO, MO. ...nt Lwli-i.tful loo.uo. K.iu,i..r llo.ii. . l. Tl... I. H.ili.-. a, .a III la tod. hirolial t-mu) diarW anl. LowU rwlorno... Cel. A. M. JACKSON. A. M B FOR YOUNG 1ADU 5-' 4ai- at ft A., ft A. a4 L. 1t..-i.,.h. m alfil arpet (Eo. in Ghildroh's g nisscs' Day Tomorrov 100 pnir each mlftpcs' and child ren's slippers, In one and three-strap and some colonial ties, patent leather and kid. i . ijjj , , Misses' sizes In one lot, I ft fl v at. a aa Children's sizes In one Rfl lot, at ... 60 pair youths' tan shoes, some sold at 2.00, others at $2.50, tomorrow In one lot, I H fl at. . ...... .. .law Still selling woraen'B black Rus sia welt oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00 grade," good sizes left, fj Q Droxo! Slioo Co. 1419 FARNAU STREET, Dmahi'i Up-to-Dala Shoe Rouss PREMATURE GRAYNES3 P 4 a tk. hi. of mmj ri.n ace. rt , Imcsrtel Hair Rsjcnsralsr i i Is the only harmless preparation known ,T, Jwl"ua luttsutly rnstore hlr te mr ' - - . leulur er aiiMlA. Durhle. U.1I11. ...T f ? 1 leaves the hair risen, soft end -Tos.f. . ViZ ' ONE APP1.IOATIOV WIl.IsCLAtiT MONTHB. fsauitileof hsir eulurrdfr ea. ', Bead Jut pamphlet. Privacy aesured.e a IJRPESUL CnrJaliAL VfO. CO,li W. lii SL, N Yers. -Sherman & llcConnell Drug Co., Omaha. very Xhnzn Is lntere4Uied and ahould know MARYEL VhirUng Spraf The new Trhl SrriM.. iatM. IOS OS! Huctum. St Mat. laMln..Mtrll. a. f it he cannul supply tho IAftwa.1.. &(!tit no ollr, but S.OU lam p f o lllu.treld Ixxik-M.l. Itrtres ...II ...rilniii.r. .nil H ft 1 1 ml ln- mu.lilr to l.ilit. MRV X CO., 1 rsrk stew. New kesfc. For sal tT CHAEFER'8 DUUti STORES. Wth anfl Chicago Bts.; So. Omaha, Z4U mnA N Uu Council Blurts, ttb and Main Bts. KUUN CO.. lita and UousTlaa Straat. SEMES k sims Omaha, Nats, CWE5 .UASJUTED Qulokar and far- less Moncr than other SPECIALIST. cures all sueotsi dkmasst .f iaea awlue, bla44 sad dieeeses 01 woia.a I'fHPfl'"! rsielt(lB.aWj it atCee I sisaittoui. suires aa bo, la saentb. too (us, tareaC fcal and er4rwa (faille- out) ulsaiir oouiioialy lurerar; Yvlcesa Vila lLtZZ tics', pHn ur luas at ttir--. Mavas MM gulckeat caxa la taa wari, daUlllty. eaxty decllua. lavua at lau aa4 StreiigUj. TrMtinent ST msll. Ji years Of ITfCW ftC ttt iUl mA l)ii.iaa. - s J lJ. Bit fr !'-. tola Jya. j 1raJ;UlflUilA.1i:.sa (.fMMIr4 tj rrlatlUU K t U I I aVl V-4 a iuiir. Cf MDCwII Uatlf h-ea Palnlaai. lad Dill sWlbl &asai rrla Htf VftNjCnLM- 1 i tritUwV V. S. sVe W 11 i mi XlI' J Crjf IMM IB.ia.MUA til :m, 'J r 1 - I 7. S