THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1901.
Eight flandr4 Can af Nebraska Carta
Will Go from Omaha.
-
DIFFICULT TO GET TRAIN SERVICE
Mlssnarl rirlAt Mlllrtr Bnlk of
Rock Island Divide
the Resnalariet.
It Is estimated tliat not less than 900 can
of grain will be shlpTd Jrom Omaha to
the gulf for export. - The easct amount. It
is believed, will exceed these figures. The
corn will be shipped from Galreton and
New Orleans, but how 'm,uch of the grain.
If any, la Intended for use n the far cant
cannot be estimated.
Some difficulty le being- experienced In ne
edling cara, is the grain will be ready for
Immediate shipment. The Missouri Pacific
will secur pearly V4 ears and the re
mainder will be divided between the Burl
ington and the Rock Island. Borne of the
grain will be sent through without trans
fer, but much of the corn will have to be
transferred from the Union Pacific and the
Northwestern, and these are the shipments
which are Inconveniencing- the southern
carriers. All the cars that can be for
wardod here have been asked for and are
ljclng rushed to the Omaha terminals,
Borlloarton Carries Mess Beef.
Duplicate bills of lading for the big ship
ment of mess beef Intended for the field In
the far east are being made out at the
Burlington office. There are 4,000,000 pounds
of meat In the shipment, and the last car
load Is on the way. The beef will be taken
on board ships at Tacoma, but Its destina
tion from that point is uncertain. It Is
not positively known who the beef Is In
tended for. It has been supposed that it
whs Intended for export to Japanese ports,
but this Is not definitely known, and the
meat may be Intended for the Russian
armies. It is believed that in order to
avoid the secret of Its destination becoming
known the bill of lading will be cashed by
one of the banks and the draft will be
collected la the usual way. The beef Is
nhlpped to the order of Cudahy & Co. at
Tacoma, where it will be released to the
consignee, who in this Instance will be the
owners of the vessels. The beef is shipped
at the risk of the buyer.
Seed Corn Special.
The Burlington has issued the following
schedule of the "Seed Corn Special," which
Is to visit different parts of the state in
the interest of the farmers, as already an
nounced in The Bee. Thirty-minute lec
tures, will be delivered by scientists of the
universities of this and other states on
corn, especially with regard to selecting
good seed corn and cultivating and Im
proving the soil. The schedule of the
train, which will be in charge of "W. H.
Manna of the Industrial department of the
Burlington, is 'as follows:
December 14 Arrive Schuyler, 9 a. m.;
Prague, 10:10 a. m.; Wahoo, 11:06 a. m. ;
ApliTand, 12:16 p. m.; Gretna, lrfl6 p. m.;
Chalco, 1:45 p. m.; Plattsmoutn, 8:16 p. m.;
Louisville. 4:06 p. m.; Ashland, 4:56 p. m.;
Greenwood, 6:06 p. m.; Waverly, 6:45 p. m.;
Mllford. 7:30 p. ni.: Seward, 8:10 p. m.
December 15 Arrive Columbus, 9 a. m. :
David City, 10:10 a. ni. ; Ulysses, 11:10 a. m.;
Utlca, 12:30 p. m.: Tork, 1:30 p. m.j Strom s
burg, 2:80 p. m.; Bradshaw, 3:60 p. m. ; Au
rora, 4:45 p. m.; Central City, 6 p. m.; Grand
Island, 7:60 p. m.
December 1ft Arrive Olltner, 8:50 a. m. ;
Hastings, 9:56 a. m.; Harvard, 11 a. m.;
Sutton, 11:62 a. m.; McCool Junotlon, 1:05 p.
m.j Fairmont, 2 p. m.; Uxeter, 2:50 p. m.;
Friend, 8:36 p. m.: Dorchester, 4:20 p. m.;
Crete, 6 p. m.j Wllber, 6:46 p m.; Beatrice,
7 p. m.
December 17 Arrive Tecumseh, 9 a. m. ;
Auburn, 10:15 a. m.j Brownvllle, 11:15 a. m.;
Peru, 12:06 p. m.i Nebraska City, 1:05 p. m.;
Dunbar, 2 p. m.; Syracuse, 2:56 p. m.; Una
dilla, 2:35 p. m.; Palmyra, 4:26 p. m.; Ben
net, 6:10 p. m,
December 1 Arrive Firth;' 9 a. m.; Bter- '
ling. 10 a. m.; Table Rock. 11:80 a. m.; Hum
holdt, 12:16 p. m.; Falla City, 1:15 p. m.;
Pawnee, 2:50 p. m.; VVymore, 4:20 p. m.;
Dlller, 6:26 p. m.j Chester. 7 p. m.; Superior,
8:20 p. m.: Red Cloud, 9:30 p. m.
December 20 Arrive Blue Hill. 9 a. m. ;
IjKwrence, 10:06 ar. m.; Edbar, 11:10 a. m.;
Rhlckley, 12:05 p. m.; Geneva, 1:10 p. m.j
Belvldere, 2:20 p. m.; Hebron, 8:06 p. m.;
Ohlowa, 4:45 p. m.: Western. 6:46 p. m.;
DeWltt. 8:46 v. Tn. .
Railway Notes avad Personals.
If. R. Arthur, division aent for the Illi
nois Central at Fort Dodge, Is in the city.
Harry Dunton, traveling passenger agent
for the Kansas City Southern, Is la the
city.
J. A. Butler, superintendent of the Adams
Express company, is on the way " to Chi
cago William Btannelly of Kansas City, pas
senger agent for the Southern railway, is
in the city.
James Flannery, general passenger agent
for the Southern railway at Kaunas City,
is In Omaha.
J. J. Sherlock, agent for the Union Pa
cific, Is attending the Transmlssisalppl
meeting at Kansas City.
J. A. Kuhn, general agent for the North
western, Is at Kansas City, attending the
meeting of the Transmlssisalppl association.
John Frawley, general agent for the
Union Pad Ho at Kansas City, has returned
to his home after a visit with friends in
Omaha.
Charles, B. Morrill of Troy, N. T., general
western agent for the Boston tt Maine, has
been in Omaha looking after the Interests
of his line.
Fred Montmorency, assistant general
freight agent for the Burlington, who has
been attending the meeting at Chicago
to adjust the lumber rates, will attend the
meeting -of the Transminslsslppl Freight
nxsoclittlon at Kansas city. Considerable
luiHlnes was If. ft over from the lust Con
ference and little new business will be
taken up at this meeting. The brick and
fluent rates for Nebraaka producers are
' the most Important questions to come up
at this time. A number of minor matters
affecting the adjustment of rates In this
state are hJso slated for consideration.
Aanoaaceiaeata of the Theaters.
Dorothy Russell, the charming daughter
of: Lillian Russell, will be the feature of
special Interest for the women at the mat
inee at the" Orpheura this afternoon. Other
entertaining acts that are scoring nicely
are Ollle Young aad brother, the remark
able hoop rollers; the Nambas, Japanese
eu.uiUbriia. and aorobats, and Hlckey and
Nelson in a ludicrously funny turn. Miss
-Marlon Llttlefleld a well as Miss Rusbetl
Kings and shows pretty gown a .
As a special featuro In addition to the
regular bill W.'E. Wartman, who has a
large circle 'of ' acquaintances here, will
make J)ls first appearance.
Kara Kendall is said to be surprising, even
ti his most ardent and loyal admirers, this
season; by an impersonation far more
worthy' than anything be has ever before
attempted. His "Weather Beaten Ben
son," tn which he will -appear at the Boyd
Sunday Monday and- Tuesday nights is
an impersonation that stamps him aa an
actor of great resource.- He has long been
recognised aa the master laugh maker of
American comedians, but hla work In
this new play shows the dspth of his tal
ents. He makea foil laugh as heartily
as ever, but be also strikes a responsive
chord tn the occasional serious moments
of the play. The scenes of Weather
Beaten Benson" are laid in the Oklahoma
country Just before the rush to the strip
by settlers. It Is Mid to be elaborately
mounted and that Kendall's support la
most worthy one.
The greatest interest Is being felt about
the concert ot th, Musical Art aoclety
tonight, and Indications are that the house
will ben a very largo one. The final re
hearsal of the chorua shows very beautl
ful and artlstlo work.
- Mortality atatutles.
The following births hive .been reported
to the- Board uf Health tivirmif the twenty
four hours ending at noon WediiMditv :
Births RobeiT J!leits." 1J11 South
Twfnlv.nlnth w I rl J.niAm I ah ID'S 1U..I
Klrl; I'uvld Claike. tt.'S Lake, girl: Gumaf
r Kior. aijo franklin, poy; Johnson.
I J'ourth and Bancroft, boy; Hillings,
vtiiia timi iitnicrou, . gmj. weary tut
Millard hotel, boy; Joseph Ober'g, 32 North
BAD MuNtYIN TELEPHONE
Beer Cheeks aad Colas with llelea
la Them Dropped la Pay
'Phoae.
There Is more than one way of killing a
dog besldea choking him to death with but
ter. There Is also more than one way to
clog up a public telephone without filling
it with coins of the realm. For several
days the public telephone at the union
depot haa refused to work and yester
day a taan had to be sent down to fix It.
The telephone has a slot attachment. Th
operator at the central station tells by the
tone of the bell when the proper coin hat
been dropped Into the maw of the machine,
but when the Inwards of the machine were
taken out this morning a shocking condi
tion of public morals was unearthed. It
waa discovered that th public Isn't always
particular what It drops Into th slot If It
wants to prattle with some one and has
not the necessary coin In its pocket.
When th machine was taken apart the
man found three metal beer checks which
had evidently been used for quarters.
Two nlckles with holes In them had also
been used. A thread had been fastened to
the coins, with th evident purpose of ex
tracting them when the bell had given the
proper signal, but th coins had dropped
down too far and could not be pulled back.
Pieces of thread were still attached to the
coins. A thin key had been dropped Into
on of the slots to ring the bell and a num
bered metal check which had been removed
from a hotel key waa another Item. There
was counterfeit coin galore, besides a
string of small shot and other metal which
it had evident been hoped would ring the
bell. The miscellaneous collection of old
Junk finally was dug out and the telephone
Is again In good working order, but an eye
will be kept on the public hereafter to see
that it does not try to cheat the down
trodden Bell Telephone company.
ROBB CASE NEABS THE FINISH
Evidence All In aad Argument Will
, Be Postponed for Several
Hays.
The testimony In the Robb divorce case
waa finished yesterday afternoon. Th morn
ing waa given to additional evidence and
rebuttal by both Mr. and Mrs. Robb. Noth
ing new waa brought out by either.
Mrs. Robb said the only kind words her
husband had addressed to her In 1902 were
on two occasions, on when he wanted
her to tear up a note which she had found
In his clothing, and at another time when
he told her she could not regain her health
under the conditions In which they were
living and she had better take the child
ren and go to the home of her mother.
Mrs. Robb admitted she had made a copy
of the note before tearing up the original
at the request of her husband.
The argument In the case will not be
made for several days. After the close of
th evidence attorneys asked to have
some of the testimony extended which will
take a day or two before they make their
summing up.
REWARD FOR BOMB THROWER
Matter la Discussed by Executive
Board of Nebraska Retail
Llqaor Association.
Th executive board of the Nebraska Re
tail Liquor Dealers' association Is in ses
sion in this city in the offices of the asso
ciation in the Krug theater building. The
board . Is composed of J. W. Hobson of
Auburn, W. C. Schlls of Fremont and A. H.
Koop of Lincoln. The session began Toes
day and will continue three days. The
good of the association will be the principal
matter of discussion, with a considerable
amount of routine business. Also the
board Is discussing the advisability of put
ting up a reward for the capture and con
viction of th Thomas bomb throwers. As
the membership of the association is from
all over the state, it is possible no action
may be taken.
LO'S CHAPERONJS ARRESTED
Negro Who Pilots Indian Through the
Bad Lands Is Fined for
His Kindness.
D. Wiseman, colored, has been fined 85
and costs in police court, where he was ar
raigned on the charge of piloting an Indian,
Charlie Whltelime, around the bad lands
for no good purpose. In extenuation of the
offense Wiseman declared he did not know
hla companion waa an Indian, but thought
him to be a traveler from the south land.
After the fine was Imposed Wiseman said
he now Is a sadder but wiser man and
that hereafter when taking up with strang
ers he will make a fuller Investigation as
to i ace, color and previous condition of
servitude.
New Time Card on the Wabash.
Effective December 4, WabaFh tr. lns will
arrive and depart aa follows:
From Omaha Union station t
St. Louis Express Leaves 6:30 p. m.; ar
rives 8:20 a. m.
" From Council Bluffs, Union Paciflo
Transfer depot:
St. Louis Local Leave 9:15 a, m.j ar
rives 10:30 p. m.
Shenandoah Local Leaves 6:45 p. m l ar
rives 1:30 p. m.
Wabash City Office, 1801 Farnam, Omaha,
Neb. HARRY E. MOORES. G. A. P. D.
Attention, Easiest
There will be a special election held
Thursday evening, December 8, at 9 o'clock
to decide th tlo vote for aecretary. Tour
presence Is desired.
JULE AETHANB, Worthy President,
The ladles of the First Presbyterian
church will hold a atUe of useful and fancy
articles In the parlors of the church on next
Friday, December 9, beginning at 10 a. m.
A 60c turkey dinner will be served from
11:80 to 1:30.
DIED.
ERICKSON Ester Victoria, age 3 years I
monins iu aays, uecemDer t, wot.
Funeral Friday 1:30 D. m. from family
roeldence, 2711 E street. South Omaha. In-
trmeai rvresi utwn. urienus invited.
S PAULDING & Co.
CHICAGO
Goldsmiths, Silversmiths and Jewelers
Importer of
Diamonds Precious Stones
Watches and Art Goods
Producer ol
Rich Jewelry and Silverware
Our latest importations and productions are
the choicest offerings of the old world and the
new.
At'ournbop the selection of gifts becomes
a pleasure instead of a problem. -
Special and artlstlo
Spaulding fe .Co, Jackson
I
MORE INCREASES IN TAXES
Anetamsst of Hsbruka Clothing Compny
tad Thompwn-Belden Advanced.
NO ATTEMPT TO BOOST THE RAILROADS
Board of Review Aeeepta Flgarea of
state Board, Which City Eoaal
Isers Will Be Asked to
Multiply by Five.'
Efforts of the Willis Land company to
Increase the personal assessment of the
Nebraska Clothing company resulted In
an advance of 16,000 over the voluntary
return by the Board of Review.
The complaint asked that the assessment
against this firm be fixed at 8600,000. M.
Levy, president of the company, appeared
In response to a citation, but did not bring
his books or Insurance policies with him,
as requested. Attorney E. D. Pratt waa
able to extract very little information
from Mr. Levy, but the board after th
hearing decided t make th assessment
an even $100,000, or. 110,000 more than laat
year.
Mr. Levy followed the example set by
3. L. Brandels St Sons and asserted he
was not obliged to produce books and
Inventories and disclose the private trans
actions of his firm. No attempt waa made
to compel him to do so.
"That la one drop of blood, anyhow,"
said Attorney Pratt after the raise of
86,000 had been made. "The other persons
and firms cited ar expected to come In
between now and December 15, when the
board closes its sessions. I think some of
those cited will give information that will
result In appreciable increases in their
assessments."
In addition to the 100,000 on stock the
Nebraska Clothing company' will pay taxes
on an assessment of $175,000 for its realty.
Thompson-Belden Agree to Raise.
The assessment of the Thompson-Belden
company, which declined to make a sworn
return, has been fixed by the board at $66,
000, or $10,000 more than last year. Repre
sentatives of the firm appeared in response
to personal invitations and agreed to th
assessment made.
No attempt will be made by the board to
secure a higher assessment of railroad
property and the returns of the State Board
of Equalisation will be accepted. The legal
department has advised th board to do
this Inasmuch aa the questions Involved In
the local assessment of railroad property
are now pending In court. The city Board
of Equalization will be asked to multiply
the figures of the state board by five, the
same as was done last year, on the theory
that the basis used was a one-fifth valua
tion, whereas the city la taxing on the falB
cash value of all property. The transporta
tion companies paid the taxes for 1904, but
did so under protest.
The franchlsed public service corporations
will not be considered until th closing days
of the session of the Board of Review. No
Irtlmatlon haa been given yet that any of
the corporations will demand a reduction
In the assessments proposed by Tax Com
missioner Fleming. If they do, however,
the tax committee of the Omaha Real Es
tate exchange Is waiting for them and will
contest any decrease. The tax committee
has decided not to mix in the city assessing
this year unless absolutely necessary, and
will hardly take any action unless the
public service corporations show a disposi
tion to take down their assessments from
the figures forced by the Omaha Real Es
tate exchange three years ago.
Sterling toilet aets. Frenser, 15 & Dodge.
Be Want Ads Produce Results.
ROOT ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL
Defendants In Libel Suit Move for
Another Chance to Disprove
Miss Frlsaeir Claims.
Joseph Cullen Root and Sam O. Smyth,
through their attorneys, John L. Webster
and H. C. Brome, have filed a motion in
the United States circuit court for a new
trial In the Agnes Frlzzell case.
At th recent trial of the case damages
to the amount of $7,600 were awarded
against Root and Smyth for alleged libel
of Miss Agnes Frlzzell by the publication
of an editorial In the Tidings, the official
organ ot the Woodmen Circle, wherein
Miss Frlzzell, was designated as a ghoul
for the part ahe waa charged with have
taken In the removal of a monument from
the grave of a former member of the
Woodmen Circle at Fort Smith, Ark., and
substituting another monument in its
place. Miss Frizzell's original suit waa for
$50,000 damages and waa tried In December,
1901. She waa awarded damages In $14,000
at that trial, which waa subsequently re
duced to $6,000, which she refused to ac
cept, and the case was retried during the
present term of the United Statea circuit
court, occupying thirteen days, with th
result of a verdict being given in her favor
for $7,500.
Bee Want Ada are the Beet Business
Boosters.
Diamonds. Frenzer, 16th and Dodge.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Sarah M. Russell has been granted a de
cree against Byron B. Bliss and Kate Bliss
of $1,023.75. The dispute arose over two
lots in Windsor Place Extension.
A. J. Van Alstlne of 009 Webster street
has reported at police headquarters the loss
of a gold charm taken by burglars who en
tered his home Tuesday evening.
Dennis O'Nell and Barney Carraher are
on trial In the criminal court on a charge
of assault with Intent to Inflict bodily in
Jury. They are charged with assaulting a
man named Johnson In John Bhananaa's
saloon in South Omaha.
William Carneby has been arrested by
Detectives Ferris and Dunn and charged
at the city Jail with burglary. It Is al
leged Carneby broke Into the place of Noah
Perry, 1011 North Sixteenth street, and stole
ix empty wickered demijohns. Three of
the receptacles have been recovered.
H. E. Fredrickson la suing the Locomo
bile Company of America. He Bays he be
came thi local agent of the company in
October, 1903. and through his efforts the
company sold a machine to D. C. Bradford
for $3,700. Fredrlckaon says he was en
titled to $740 for hla offices in th transfer.
The dealer first tried to collect In the
county court and the suit baa been ap
pealed. Correct and latest fnrms
in nne cHalionery.
Blvd and State St Chicago
AFTER FINANCESOF THE CITY
Real Estate Eaeanago Appelate Com.
mltee to lavestlaate Maa
ageaaeat of Affalra.
At the regular weekly meeting of th
Omaha Real Estate exchange W. O. fre
presented a motion calling for the ap
pointment of a committee for the purpose
of investigating the financial condition of
the city; th expenditure of the $l,400.0no
collected last spring as compared with
$soo,000 a year ago; for a statement of
the amounts collected from scavenger
sales and the uses to which It haa been
put; also to ascertain the possibly levy
for next year.
The maker of the motion supported it
strongly, saying "a provision in the
charter makes It Imperative for th city to
publish financial statements from time to
time" and that "this haa not been don for
seven years."
The motion was adopted with th pro
vision that the committee should obtain
expert accountant service. Th president
appointed W. O. Ure, J. W. Robblns and
John L. McCague as the committee.
C. C. Shrlner and Arthur Chase were
elected members of the exchange. After
adjournment many members made a street
car trip to South Omaha, to the Grain
Terminals site and the new Twenty-fourth
street car barns.
ON THE GRIDIRON AT NIGHT
Bellevne and Dodar Light Gaards Will
Play Game at Auditorium
Saturday. j
Bellevue, with its old-time foot ball root
ers, will be on hand at the Auditorium Sat
urday night for the game with the Dodge
Light Guards and the team will enter the
game with renewed vigor, because Captain
Tom Moore, who has been out of the game
since Injured In the match at Vinton park
with Crelghton, will be seen In his old po
sition at left half. Moore hns few equals
In the western country as a ground gainer
and an artful dodger and the whole student
body haa the utmost confidence In the team I
when Moore Is at the helm. Pitted against
Bellevue will be that sterling set of backs,
Rutherford, Dletrlck, Richmond and Hoi
brook of the Guards.
The heating plant will be In full opera
tion and spectators will be permitted to
witness the game without the Inconveni
ences of tho outdoor wintry blasts.
Rich Jewelry. Frenzer, 15th and Dodge.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
General XV. Colby of Beatrice Is an
Omaha visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Green leave over the
Burlington for a visit In New York City.
Fremont Everett of Lyons, R. Gaide of
Fairfax, S. D.. and G. A. Blackstone of
Craig are at the Millard.
Arthur Hazleton, manager of the. furni
ture department of Hayden Bros., la on his
way to Florida In search of health.
E. T. Seeberger of North Platte, C. O.
Dudley of Fullerton and V. Stockton of
Greeley, Colo., are at the Henshaw.
Joseph Jungbluth Is on the way to New
York, khere he sails on the steamnhlp
Blucher for Germany to spend the holidays.
E. H. Reld of Denver, B. C. BufTum of
Laramie, A. H. Dann of Kearney. C. A.
Storrs of American Fork, ftah; E. P.
Honey of Lincoln, George A. Storrs, W. H.
Lee of Provo, Utah; J, K. Stlmson and V
T. Barron of Cheyenne are at the Paxton.
C. L. Dotson of Valentine, C. D. Fuller
of Wauneta, J. F. Johnson of Nebraska
City, J. M. Barton of Gordon, J. T.
Gaughen of Bonesteel, Charles P. Warner
of Deadwood, L. H. Harris of Dunning
and H. H. Wilson of Lincoln are at the
Merchants.
R. L. MacRobertB, who has been buying
cattle at South Omaha for Armour & Co.
for the last several months, haa gone to
Chicago, where he will hold a similar posi
tion. His friends, while regretting that' he
Is to leave South Omaha,. ar congratulating
him on hla promotion.
J. M. Rosenberg of Lincoln, Dr. H. A.
Brown of Valentine, Charles P. Wamsmer
of Deadwood, Joseph Jennan of West
Point, K. McKenyon, A. J. McKenvon of
Croton, 8. D., Thomas C. Howell of Gold
field, Nev., and Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Hayes of Norfolk are at the Her Grand. .
A. B. Hunt, superintendent of the Omaha
water works, is planning to leave Omaha
for the winter for the benefit of his health.
He Is suffering from bronchial trouble and
Is advised to spend the remainder of the
winter months In a milder climate. Mr.
Hunt Is debating whether to go to southern
California or Florida, and rather Inclines to
the latter.
fire
EASY
PAYMENTS
Maanlflcent stock of Furni
ture and Carpets suitable for
Christmas. Correct styles.
Our prices are
25 Per Gent Below
Competitors
SPECIAL PRICES
lOO styles Rockers, from fa
to fta.
OUR TERMS
926 worth 91 per week
fUM worth fa per week
Omaha Furniture
& Carpet Go.
Bet. 13th and I4tb on Farnai St.
"MTOilMH 's .
DIAMONDS ARE NOT LIKE ANYTHING ELSE,
They never wear out,' wear off, get old, have to be re
paired or Bold for junk. They are the most profitable in
vestment you can make for adornment. What else can you
buy and wear and then turn back to the same fellow for
cash less 10 per cent? We save you a big per cent on the
purchase price, too, and find it makes us lots of Diamond
business and enough profit to satisfy us also. Let us figure
with you on any size or quality.
Early Xmas buying will pay you.
T. L. COMBS CO.,
mW And
For Influence $100 la Diamond
. Baata 11,000 Id a Bank.
Fifteenth and
Farnam
CITY ELECTIONJN THE FALL
Purpose of One Bill .Douglas County
Legislators May Introduce
at Lincoln.
"1 have beard rome talk of havlrg a char
ter amendment parsed by the legislature
putting our municipal election over until
fall," says City Clerk Elbourn. "The rea
son for doing this would be the economy
of the move. About $8,00) could bo saved
the city by doing this and combining the
city, oounty and state elections. There Is a
prevailing sentiment that we have too
many elections and that we are no sooner
through with one than another follows on
Its heels. Of course the change would ex
tend the tenures of present officeholders
six months, but I do not think there would
be any serious objection to this. It must
be admitted that at present our election
machinery Is top-heavy and much more
expenslvo than it should be.
"Another change that the Douglas county
legislators may demand, so I am Informed,
Is one In the election laws ro thnt voting
machines can be used In Omaha and Doug
las county economically. At present the
law practically bars the machines by lim
iting the number of voters to each one to
300." I
TEETH OF CHILDREN
Few mothers know how vitally Important
ts tha care of a child's first teeth. .
beaut of tha permanent set depends almost
( entirely upon it.
SOZODOMT
TOOTH POWDER
used with SOZODONT Liquid, prevents
accumulation of tartar, yet being free from
grit does not scratch the enamel. Do not
experiment on baby's teeth. Insist on
SOZODONT.
I FORMS: LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE.
MISSES' and CHILDREN'S
SCHOOL SHOES
All we HHk for our school shoes is
a trial. Then If we 'can't save you
money, we don't want your trade.
A specially prepared shoe plain kid,
genuine box calf with soft pliable tops,
heavy extension sole, button or lace.
Young Women's sizes, O Kfl
2tt to
a
MlSHes' sizes,
HVi to 2
Child's b Ilea, .
84 to 11
2.00
1.50
The material In these shoes will out
wear two pairs of the ordinary school
shoes. f
Drexel Slioe Go.
1419 FARNAM STREET,
Inihi'i Up-to-Diti Shai Hone
ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE.
Opticians.
1520 Douglas St.,
' Third door Utl 161k St.
l ' - m . l
i
Woman's
Marked Down
$7.50 and $8.50 Women's Coals
Tomorrow at $5.00
275 WOMEN'S 27.IN. COATS Made
seys, tijrht and half fitted backs, lind
of satin lining-coats in this lot told
E DUCED TO.
$10.00 and $12.50
Tomorrow
450 WOflEN'S BOX COATS--Made of
kerseya in all shades. 27 inches long, lined with the very
best quality of guaranteed satin coats that sold at 110.00
and 112.00 REDUCED TO
$13.50 and $15.00
Tomorrow
375 WOMEN'S STYLISH COATS 2.
kerseys, zi be linos and tnontagnacs, also new swell mix
tures, tourist styles coats that were leaden at $13.60
and 115.00-ALL KEDUDED TO
Womert High Grade Coats Reduced for Tomorrow
We have taken all our noveltle s In Women's Coats Imported models
and stunning opera wraps nnd reduced prices from $o.t to M. on every
garment. It will pay you to visit this department.
-miLS? a j. a A A . fr
,ii i a mi 1 1 i i i i 1 ""-n
Men's All Wool Fall Suits cnRn
Grave, blacks, browns and fancies, hand O f313
tailored and fully worth
$15.00 Thursday
ii mm " i n hi inn mi. u 1 1 1 1 .1 i.hjwji m win iiu w m '
an nil i ii i - - A " -ill
DEMY & STONE
FURNITURE CO.,
1115-1117 FARNAM STREET.
k About
Solid oak, cane-seat chair I (A Fine box-seat dining chairs, 4 )C
cut from $1.60 to iUU cut trom $4.75 to
Quartered onk, cane-seat chair, Quartered ouk. leather-seat dining
cut from W.(JU 2 chairs, cut from I6.6U Jj
Oimrtorori nnk cane-seat rhntr Quartered 011k, leather-seat dining
Qcutrtfrrof cane-eat C2h ,a!": . .c"h . f 7.00
to , Mahogany leather-seat dining
Quartered oak, cane-aeat chair, chairs, cut from $10.61) 1 nn
cut from J3.60 2,50 to
V Mahogany leathor-seat dining
Fine box-seat dining chairs, 4 ft ft chairs, cut from 18.76 C 7 t
cut from $4.50 to "U0 to , '
Also a lot of odd
from $5 to $10, cut
HALF
WE
HEY COAL OFFICE
Wilt, nM ni.l nainlA In
Wish yo.i would walk np Harney (rum 16th and try to MISS
us. You can't flo H. TH big- eloutrio sign win --pause" you.
' THE BIG "YEL-0" WAGONS
will serve you, and the oeal quality is super floe because of the
automatic screens. The only automatic screens In the. west.
ECONOnY WASHED NUT $5.75
ECLIPSE NUT $4.0
ECLIPSB LVrP ..$4.75
OZARK ORATB $8.50
WALNUT BLOCK $5.00
We want your business. That' ure.
Aimnrni iitiii nnno fin
v dUNUCitLfiiiiJ uuug. uui
16U8 HARNEY STREET.
YOUR
GoaLts
of fine iibelines, cnevlou and
Cheviot and iter-
$5.00
with ajr.nid quali
at ..."U ana vs.ou-
Women s Coais
at $7.50
the ve y best quality of
all wool
$7.50
Women's Coais
at $10.00
and 2 inches lonp
in the finest
$10.00
Fifteenth and
Farnam
$12.50 and
....
3T
ZZZZ2K
Big Sale of
DIMM
CHAIRS
We have a large lot of drop
patterns in Dining Chairs in
quantities of from one to six,
tint we are anxious to close out
Price
Arm Chairs', worth
to about
P
WANT
It at IfllS ITarnnv St.
TRIii.,
EM