t
TITE OMAHA DAILY DEE; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1004.
le
HUNTING FUGITIVE CLOTHES
Stliolooi Putiaa with Heronry at Zaro
, tit Wind at rifty Milei Ttt.
WALNUT Hill MAN IS THE MARTYR
Tkrlllln Tales Are Told of Bold,
Bad miscreants Who Searched
Back Yard and Froat
'Porches,
A little child had a narrow escape from
t , - - death on Walnut Hill Monday.
. ihi clng- led alone the street about
lo ' when in patslng an open lot a
free, . ...J piece of something like a Mo
tion of tin roof oame bounding1 along- the
ground before the fierce blaata of the
northwest wind and sailing through the
air. It ducked like a bat as It went hurling
ever the head of the little girl, just missing
her golden curls. Then It soared away and
cut a weather cock off a neighboring barn.
Hardly had the trembling mother cried,
"Mercy, mercy, child!" when a wild-eyed
man, with pieces of froaen threat h hanging
about his moustache, came toundlng along
from the northward.
"Oood heaven)" he rhrieked; "why
didn't you stop UT That's one of my wife's
new sheets."
Probably most husbands and fathers
have come home of a bitter winter's night
from a day of toll to find the furnace fire
out But they were lucky. It was re
served for a certain well known young
married man who lives not far from the
Walnut Hill reservoir to come In late Mon
day evening and fling his ovefcoat into an
easy chair and himself into another, say
ing "Thank heaven I don't have to go
out again tonight," and was sandbagged
with a conversation something like this:
"Oh, dear I'm so provoked; but do you
know Maria (the duchess who consents to
do the washing and other general house
work) deliberately put the washing out on
the line and forgot ItT Oh, don't swear,
dearl We've got most of 11 When I dis
covered It I went to her and prevailed on
her to go out and bring In what was left.
There's only eight no, nine pieces miss
ing. I thought maybe you would go over
in Mrs. Neighbor's yard and look around
a little Why, Mr. Man!"
Begins His Traarlo Crwsade.
Bo Mr. Man he was sorry and put on
his coat and his gloves and his derby hat
and went out and fell over the garden
rake, which was covered with snow. He
began - a very - good Imitation of a msn
sulking antelope. He would go prowling
" around In the back yards of . people with
whom he had almost no acquaintance at
all, and little Mary, who had been out for
a scuttle of coal, would drop It and run
Into the house and tell Mrs. Neighbor a
hard looking stranger was banging around
crr, jrJa Vxrj..
Man
M
M
Made From Grapes
From Grapes
ade From Grapes
Made From Grapes
1 '.'J.'
PGPOf
7l HERFFCT WrT
S. 1
Made From Grapes
ade From Grapes
PRICt BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO.
the barn and talking to himself In a blood-
curdling tone of voice. Then Mr. Neigh- '
bor would come to the window with the ,
lamp and look out and Mrs. Neighbor would
come out- with the bread knife, and Mr.
Man would look ashamed and say he was
just looking for a pair of for a sheet and
some other things that had blown off his
line. Then he would go on across the
bllssard swept expanse of .Walnut Hill
with anger in his heart and a piece of his
wife's clothing under his arms, sticking
out stiffly in front like twin church steeples.
In one plao, if the dreadful tale of this
man may be believed, be found a Faithful
Fldo sitting on a back doorstep Vnd trying
to eat off a little Iced lace from something
which had been a Christmas present once
and was stil regarded by the family with
affection. Fldo semed to fancy it him
self and said "O-r-r-r-r-r." Mr. Man had
to go around and secure the friendly offices
of the dog's family.
One sheet the man is reported to have
downed just two blocks south from the
family residence. People who do not
know the secret are telling each other
thrilling stories of a desperate face seen
through the frosted window pane. The
man came through the adventure with no
worse injury than an ear which droops
like a rich, ripe, red gumdrop and feels
like the Dore pictures of the hereafter.
The trying moment of the whole affair,
however, was when Maria, in the morning,
set a plate of hot cakes on his fingers
and said:
"It's too bad ye frose yer ear. ain't It?"
DEATH TAKES CHIEF WITNESS
Mysicrloas Demise of Girl Aroases
Suspicion Against Maa la
dle ted for Counterfeiting-.
Captain John Webb of the United States
secret service has returned from eastern
Iowa, where be was called to testify In a
case of counterfeiting, but owing to the
sudden death of the chief prosecuting wit
ness, a girl, the trial of the case had to be
abandoned.
"The case was a peculiar one," said Cap
tain Webb, "being one of those cases where
tl bills were rained to 110. We had a
dead case against the chief offender who
kept a sort of hotel aad was a hard char
acter In every sense of the term. He had
a girl living with him, either his step
daughter or an adopted daughter, aad he
compelled her to pass the raised bills. The
girl was only about IS or 1A years of age
and stood In mortal dread of the old man.
We hiyl to use considerable caution in the
case to keep the old man from doing away
with the girl. We never dreamed that he
would do anything more than spirit her
away in hiding somewhere and thought we
could keep tab on her, and did so for a
long time, until the case ripened up. The
old fellow finally was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury over there, but when the
case came up for trial a week or two ago
the girl could not be found anywhere. We
Anally discovered that she was dead; had
died suddenly. While there was nothing
we could lay hands on that would con
vict the old man of murdering her, yet I
am satisfied In my owa mind that he
poisoned her or la the direct cause of her
death.. We are still investigating the
case and I would not be surprised but we
would yet fasten the responsibility of the
girl's death on the old man." "
DR. GRAY RETAINED AGAIN
Will Manage Omaha's Second Horse
Shew steps la City oa
Way West.
Dr. C. DeOarmo Gray, who managed
Omaha's first and very successful horse
show last fall, is In the city again arrang
ing with the directors of the association
for the show next year, which, he declares,
has so many assurances that it cannot
fail to be manifold belter than lbs first
attempt.
The doctor Is on his way to California
to complete the organisation of the West
ern Horse Show association, which now
includes Omaha. Hot springs, St. Joseph,
Houston, Indianapolis , Minneapolis, lea
ver. Evens villa. St. Paul, St. Louis, Mil
waukee and Little Rock, with Buffalo. . J
Many general plans for the next Omaha
horse show, which will be given In October.
Omaha club Monday, given by the horse
show directors, who have retained the
doctor to manage the affair. Among the
new features, will berths organisation of a
uuat and fcolo olub, with ' uatfarmj and
gymkana competitions In the tanbark
arena.
Dr. Oray asserts that the Omaha horse
show last fall placed the city high up
In the estimation of horseflesh lovers all
over the east and made certain a large
attendance from that part of the country,
together with many entries. The excel
lence of the first show and the unpre
cedented fact that it more than paid ex
penses has enlisted the attention of men
like Thomas W. Lawson of Boston, who
has taken palna to secure full data con
cerning the Omaha show. ,
Dr. Oray will remain in , Omaha a few
days before going west. He Is at the Her
Qrand and is the same nervous, genial,
but excessively Industrious, .person aa of
old. And his wardrobe is just as big,
YALE GLEE CLUB'S PROGRAM
Maaleal Feast Promised by the Col.
lege Boys aad Tickets
"' Go Fast.
The program of the Tala Olee club con
cert this evening at Boyd's is given,
below. The sale of seats for this event has
been tremendous. The club sang on Mon
day at Chicago and was handsomely enter
tained there. Today It Is at Des Moines,
where It is to have a dance after the con
cert. The club will leave Omaha Thursday
afternoon over the Burlington for Denver,
where elaborate preparations have been
made for Its entertainment:
PART L
Lx et Veritas Cowles (1906)
Banjo Club. '
Brave Mother Tale Merrlll-Shepard
Olee Club.
Curly-Headed Babby Clutsan
Messrs. Baxter, LaVake end Olee Club.
I Wish I Were A Carmen-Yalensls
Olee Club.
TutU-Fruttl
Olee and Banjo Clubs.
PART II. '
Radium Dance Plff. Paff. Pouf...8ch warts
Banjo Club.
The Walts Vogel
, Olee Club. ,
In a Lotus Field ..Bratton
Mandolin Club. ,
(a) The Toung Lover Kosrhat
(b) The Maxurka Bhepard
Glee Club (whistle by Mr. Mills.)
Negro Melodies
Mr. Baxter, Mr. Duntin, Mr. Parks,
Mr. Tyler.
PART III.
Venetian Love Song Nevln
Mandolin Club. -
College Medley Carmlna-Yalensls
Olee Club.
The Microbes' Serenade ...Ade-Colln
Mr. Tyler and Glee Club.
Bright College Years Durand (18S1)
Olee Club.
John Leavenworth, the man who made
the star play In the last Princeton-Yale
foot ball game' and who has been "Illus
trated" In all the eastern press. Is to be
the guest of Mr. Frank Wllhelra during the
stay of the Yale Olee club in Omaha this
week.
Aaaoaaeemeats of the Theaters.
With a bill that embraces about every
act in a class of excellence, patrons of the
Orpheum are being well entertained (bis
week. Lynn Welcher,- the clean mono
logist. has made a big hit. while Reed and
Shaw,, also among the new comers, hav
scored good. On the rings they are prob
ably the best who have been here. The
Prosper troupe do a fine acrobatic act, the
woman especially being remarkable In her
strength, while one of the tumblers is de
cidedly fast and clever, doing twisters and
somersaults in the dervish manner. A mat
inee will be given Thursday.
The company headed by Arthur Dunn,
which la to play the big Shubert, Nix
Zimmerman extravagance, "The Runa
ways." at the Boyd theater, Thursday and
Friday evenings this week, contains several
features new to the road, one of which le
the Casino show girls. This is the first
time these dainty and beautiful creatures
have ever been exhibited away from
Broadway. But they do not form the sole
attraction not by a good deal. Five com
edians, as many more sweet singers,
twenty-five good songs and any number of
choruses go to make up the bulk of the
entertainment, and then there are beau
tiful stage settings, gorgeous customs and
pretty pictures to no end. The engagement
is foe the) two nights only.
The Christmas cntartstnnnmT to he given
by camp No. 120, M. W. An owing to the
inclemency of the weather, has been de
ferred until Monday evening, January X, at
Ocrmaala hall.
Wfaea writing to advertisers mentioa The
Boa,
PLANS FOR MURPHY BEQUEST
Mtmbsra ef Library Beard An Still
in tht Dark.
VARIETY OF SUGGESTIONS OFFERED
All Contemplate Some Klad of
'a Memorial to the Gee
roslty i of the
( Desor,
Members of the Library board have not
yet consulted with reference to the dispo
sition that should be made of the 110.000
bequest provided for In the will of the late
Frank Murphy, although all of them are
receiving suggestions from volunteers ad
vising its Investment in one form or an
other. The board holds Its regular meeting
next Friday, and although no official noti
fication is likely to reach It by that time,
an Informal discussion on the subject will
doubtless be had.
"By the provisions of the bequest," says
Director F. L, Haller, "it seems to be left
to the mayor and council to use the money
subject only to the restriction of a library
purpose. I take it that they will turn it
over to us for use as we think ' best It
might be, however, that they would desire
to accept the Carnegie proposition and
might ask us to devote the Murphy money
to some special object. My idea for the use
of this $10,000 would be to make a perma
nent fund of it to be known as the "Frank
Murphy Bequest," which should be Invested
and the annual income only should be ex
pended for the benefit of some particular
branch of literature. : We should find out.
If possible, what branch of study and learn
ing Mr. Murphy was most Interested in and
should use the money to develop the library
along that line. If we could not do that
we could develop the department which
would be of the most benefit to the city.
Such a permanent fund would be a memo
rial to his name and would be an Induce
ment to others to give liberally to the
library." .
Ia Permanent Improvements.
"My Idea," said Harry P. Deuel, another
of the directors, "is to Invest the money
In permanent Improvements. I do not
believe it should be used for running ex
penses. We have still about tl.itO to pay
on the lot which we purchased adjoining
the present library site and a number of
desirable improvements In the present
building are urgent, some of them ex
pensive and almost of a permanent
nature. Money used In this way would be
of great advantage, not only in the ad
ministration of tb library, but to the
public as well."
"I have had n lot of variegated advice
offered me," said Victor Rosewater, also
of the library board, "but I am not sure
yet just what plan I would prefer. One
suggestion Is to buy two or three paint
ings by artists of world renown and make
them the gems of our growing art collec
tion, with a view to stimulating the artistic
sensibilities of our people. A very near
friend of Mr. Murphy's has proposed that
the money be Invested In the purchase of
original copies for Uhs first four folios of
Shakespeare's works and that these liter
ary treasures be preserved as a memorial
to Mr. Murphy and a drawing card for
visitors from abroad as well as for our
own cltixens. the idea being that the ac
quisition of such books so rarely found
in but two or three libraries in this coun
try would give the Omaha library a stand
ing wherever the. .English language is
studied. Another sueg.tion is that the
board proceed to realUe,,upon the offer of
Andrew Carnegie of ,U)oney. to build (wo
branch libraries, and , -use the bequest of
Mr. Murphy for the purpose of equipment
and installation, connecting Mr. Murphy's
name with one of the branch libraries. I
am sure we will find a way to utilize the
bequest that will be a credit to Mr.
Murphy's generosity and satisfactory to
our library patrons." "
Through Sleeper
From Kansas City to Hot (springs, Ark.,
without change via Missouri Pacific - and
Iron Mountain route. Leaving Kansas City
at noon, arriving in the Springs next morn
ing. For full information address any
agent of the company or city offices, south
east corner 16th and Farnam sts., Omaha,
Neb. THOS. F. GODFREY.
Passenger and Ticket Agent''
Lowest Holiday Rates Via "The North
western Line"
To all system points In Iowa, Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan, Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Nebraska and Wyoming. Round trip rats
one and one-third fare east of Missouri
river and to points on C, St P., M. A O.
in Nebraska and one fare plus 60 cents
west, on sale Dec. 24, 25, 26, SI, Jan. 1 and
t Good until Jan. 4.
City Offices, 14C1-1408 Farnam St, Union
Station, Webster Street Station.
Important Change of Time
By Rock Island system effective Sunday,
December 24, 1W4, on and after which date
train now leaving Omaha east bound at
12:01. noon, dally except Sunday, will leave
at 11:15 a. m., except Sunday, and train now
leaving Omaha westbound at 6:15 p. m.,
daily, will leave at 4:15 p. m. dally.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.
r Holiday Hates
Via the Missouri Pad no to points in Ar
kansas, Kanaa, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Texas. Missouri, etc Very low rates
for round trip. On sale Dec 24, 25, 26 and
SI. 1904; Jan. 1, 106. Limit for return Jan.
4, 1906. For Information, tickets, etc., call
or address City Ticket Offices, southeast
corner 15th and Farnam sts,, Omaha, Neb.
THOMAS F. GODFREY,
Passenger Ticket Agent
They act directly on the liver. You will need
only one each night for a few nights. Your indi
gestion and biliousness will quickly disappear.
by me . O. Arv
iTtl'l sUTa TIGOI-er the hair.
AXka'S fcjLraiLLArei tee kssed.
I0TES 01 CUABA SOCIETY
One of the prettiest and altogether en
joyable parties of the winter was the co
tillion given at Chambers' lssf evening. It
being the second of the series arranged for
this season. The handsome ball room was
gorgeously trimmed In scarlet and green.
Four huge red Christmas bells were sus
pended from the ceiling concealing the larf
electric lights, and the chandeliers were
shaded In red flower shades, while a quan
tity of holly, mistletoe and southern amllss
was used In festoons or In masses to fur
ther decorste the hall. The cotillion was
led by Mr. Bob-Burns and Mr. Tom Davis
and the figures and favors were most at
tractive and appropriate to the holiday sea
son. Among them was a Christmas figure
In which Santa Claus appeared driving
eighteen young women In a slelghbell har
ness, while a half doxen men accompanied
them In their round of the birll room, caus
ing a snowstorm of confetti, which they
threw high In the air to descend with
charming effect upon the old Christmas
man and his gay team.
Mrs. Esmuel Burns, Mrs. John A. Mo
Shane, Mrs. Hogan of Chicago and Mrs.
Kirkendall were the mape rones of the
evening, presiding alternately at the favor
table. The final figure was the most ef
fective of the evening. The lights were
turned low and a fancy march was led
bout the ball room, the women carrying
gay-colored Japanese parasols and the men
lighted Japanese lanterns. Only about
forty couples have subscribed for the series,
but last evening's attendance was materi
ally Increased by out-of-town guests and
others who are at home for the holidays.
Among the enjoyable holiday gatherings
was the annual reunion of the high school
class of 1S99, which was held last evening
at the home of Miss Blanche Rosewater,
lTU Douglas street. Twelve members of the
class were present. A brief business meet
ing was held first, during which Mr. Frank
Hughes was elected president of the class
and Miss Mabel Stephens secretary and
treasurer. The remainder of the evening
was devoted to games and talking ovei
school days. The members present werei
Misses Mabel Stephens, Ethel Burns, Carrie
Waterman, Mabel Hlgglns, Clare Mackln,
Blanche Rosewater, Messrs. Frank Hughs,
Otis Alvlson, Osher Schlalfer, Nathan Kas
sal, Clyde Coye and Claude Mason. Miss
Valentine of the high school faculty was
the guest of the evening.
The marriage of Miss Elisabeth Calling of
Chicago and Mr. T. A. Donahue of this
city was solemnized at 9 o'clock this morn-
lng at St. Peter's church. Twenty-seventh
and Leavenworth streets,, Rev. C J. Dona
hue of Dnvenport. Ia., a brother of the
groom, officiating. They were attended by
Miss Calling, a sister of the Arlde, as maid
of honor, and Mr. J. J. ' Donahue, the
groom's brother, as best man. A wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony at the Her
Grand, covers being laid for twenty-five.
Mr. and Mrs. Donahue leave today for Chl-
I cago and Iowa City, where they will visit
relatives and then return to omana to be
at home after January 6.
Mrs. Arthur Gulou entertained eight
guests at on lnfotmal tea Monday after
noon for Mrs. S. G. Strickland, who will
leave tomorrow for St. Paul, Minn.
Miss Julia Hlgglnson entertained at sup
per. Monday evening at her home in Worth-
lngton Place, the party attending the
cotillion later.
Miss Marguerite Prltchett Is entertaining
at bridge this afternoon In compliment to
r Mil's Jeanne Wakefield.
The Monday Bridge club will hold a holt
day meeting tomorrow afternoon - at the
borne of Mrs. Henry T. Clarke.
The Omaha Guards will give a formal
dancing party at their armory Tuesday
evening, January a.
The members of the Dundee Woman's
club will hold their mid-winter reunion
at the home of Mrs. W. L. Selby New
Year's eve.
Miss Amelia Newman will entertain the
members of the N. I. T. Whist club next
Tuesday at her home, 2710 Burt street
Mr. Clifford Weller, who Is In his senior
year at Blees Military academy, is spendv
lng Christmas vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs C. F. Weller. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Crandall of Chapman, Neb., with
their two children, are also guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Weller for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer T. Ashbaugh of
Kansas City spent Christmas the guests
of Mrs. Ashbaugh's sisters, the Misses
Hungate. Mrs. Ashbaugh is still here. I
Miss Orcutt and Miss Jane Orcutt are
both confined to their home by Illness. .
Mrs. Downey, Miss Howe, Miss Frances
Downey, Miss Emma Rowley and Mr. F.
H. Downey are spending the holidays In
St Joseph, guests of Mrs. C. O. Carpenter.
Miss Ethel Rogers has returned from
Peru to spend the holidays with her par
ents. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Qulgley of Evanston,
Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houston
of Ninsook, Mont, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer E. Fair at the Dunsany.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crowley and son.
Rodney, are spending the holidays at
Julian, Neb.
Prof, and Hn, G. E. Barbour of"Llncoln,
who have spent Christmas In Chicago, will
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cole
of 1810 Spencer street during the session
of the Nebraska State Teachers' associa
tion.
Mr. F. H.-Cole has been called to the
southern part of the state by the death of
his father, whl"h occurred yesterday.
Marrlagre Licensee.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued up to noon, December 27, stormy
What I Another
dizzy spell?
"Vertigo" the doctors call
it. You naturally fear it is brain
trouble, nervous prostration,
heart disease.
But your doctor will tell
you it is your liver. A slug
gish liver means a poor circula
tion, a congested brain, a dis
ordered stomach, constipated
' bowels.
Ayer's Pills are liver pills.
"... Lewell, Mass.
TIP'S CIEKIY raCTOtAL-Feresegs.
AIxsVS Atiua C0B-S-o ataiai ia as4 ag
weather having ao appreciable affect on
the demand:
Name and Reeidmre. Age.
Elmer E. Burd. Lincoln.... ft
Fannie G. Rosltar, York, Neb.. ....... ii
Henry Winner, rremont ti
Anna Locker, Fremont XJ
Oeorga E. Ketnn. North Fend. Neb.. t4
Florence K. White, North Bend, Ntb... ZI
William P. Prlngle. Shenandoah, la.. H
Etheline Withers, Omaha M
John A. Ftgxr, Omaha M
Leona MiUiihaler, Omaha.... IS
Fred Perrett, North Platte, Neb M
Mine M. Mills, Michigan (1
Carl Ogren. Valley, Neb IS
Marie Llndholm, Valley, Neb 2?
U-K. Wedding Rings. Kdliolm. Jeweler.
NOSE FREEZES ALL THE SAME
Minneapolis Maa Laagha at Omaha
Weather, Whleh Tim Arenad
and Bites Him.
In the Walnut Hill pharmacy at Fortieth
and Cuming street yesterday a crowd
of people stood waiting an hour or so for a
esr to take them downtown. Presently the
little group was augmented by the arrival
of a pretty little woman and her husband,
who manifestly were enjoying the bllssard
and having lot of amusement over the
discomfiture of the others.
"Why this Is pleasant," cheerily remarked
the man. '
Y "Yes, lovely," chimed In his pretty little
wlfo.
"You folks call this cold," added the man;
"why, you ought to be up home with us
and see what real cold weather is like. We
live at Minneapolis."
"Say, my friend, your nose Is frozen as
hard as rock and as white as snow," yelled
one ef the cold boys.
"Eh what's that? er I guess not"
stammered the man from the frigid north
who couldn't help laughing at such a
measly attempt at cold weather.
"Oh, George, dear, your nose Is cer
tainly frozen. Oh, oh, oh, It's just as white
as can be. Quick, rfet some snow, some
body." Half the crowd rushed out for snow and
the first thing Oeorge knew he had his
whole face burled In snow until it was the
best he could do to poke In a breath once
In a while. And there he sat until the next
bunch of cars came along, with his pro
boscis rammed down to the bottom of a
big snow pile which kind friends lovingly
held up to him.
"Oh, there it comes; it's coming, all
right" presently exclaimed the deaf little
wife.
"Coming; what's comlngT For heaven's
sake, you don't mean to tell me my nose
Is falling off, Laura," walled the poor man
who was so overcome with heat he couldn't
tolerate the thought of It being anything
but a glad June day.
"No, dearest I meant the color was com
ing back to your nose, that's all," an
swered the little woman.
Attention. Bike.
Owing to the extreme severity of the
weather the card party and dance that was
to have been held this evening at our lodge
rooms has been postponed until Tuesday
evenirtg, January 3, 1906. By order of
LADIES' SOCIAL COMMITTEE.
Stonecypher prints. 1307 Howard. Tel. 1310.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange column of The Bee
want ad -page.
YOUR GRAY HAIR
NOT WANTED
Grey Hair Is a Bas
to Emploj at
and te pleasere
But ther Is rtlief from it frr
Four Days it can be Restored
To Its Natural Color by using
4-Day
Ilair Restorer
It Is not a dye, but In a natural way
It acts oo the roots, compelllnj; the
secretion of tha pigments that civ
Ufa and color to tha hair In tour
flay Si a bottle, at all druggists.
If voafcave f defects ef alia, scale or siaoral
sWshh. write me. Corrtisoueeaca solicited.
Are, NETTIE HARRISON, Dmnatoktia
140 Oeary St, San Fraadsc
1 J West 27th St., New York Crtj
For sale by Sherman V MrConnell Drug
Co., 8. W. Cor. leth and Dodge, Omaha.
Phone
We
3 1
Coal to Burn
Ozark (Arltaniat Anthracite) $8. SO
Rock Spring (lump or out) 7.40
Hanna (lump or nut) 6.90
Ohio Parafon 7.75
Economy Lump..... .6.25
TEAMS TO DELIVER WITH
Economy Nut 6.00
Cherokee Nut 5.25
Walnut Block, S.OO
Ecllpe-NTub 4. SO
1,000 pounds per ton no more, no leas. Automatio Screens.
Tell-o Wagons.
Sunderland Bros. Co.
Mew Office
I6O8 Harney.
or
GRAND ISLAND ROUTE
pOUBLB DAILT SERVICE, with new 10-foot Acetylene Oaa
lighted Pullman Chair Cars (seats free) on night trains and
ullman high-back seat Coaches on day trains, between Kansas
City aad fit. Joseph, Mo I Hiawatha, Seneca, Marysvtlle, Kan..
Falrbury, FairAald, Hastings and Grand 1 si and, Nsb.
Connections made at Ksnsas City tor all points East, South
and West.
At Orand Island direct eonneotlons are made with Union Paclfio
fast trains lor California aad the Paclflo Northwest. -
Snn M1QIT
r?J.'rd.KuKn's GIvcerole of Roses
Im""rr"
roa CALK AT JCCHM'I VRVQ
MacCarthy Cartoons
EASY MONEY
Is made by those whose
clothing sets with ease
and grace upon them.
We don't know whether
the man or the attire is
responsible. -We DO
know we're not respon
sible if YOUR clothing
doesn't set with ease and
grace on you. We've in
vited your patronage
. times enough.
MacCarthy.
Tailorlnjr Co.,
S04-Sflg 8. lflth Bt. Next Door to
Wabash Ticket Office. Fhone 18M.
The 'Best of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
THE MISSOURI RIVER
AND CHICAGO
Please See
Local Columns
for
Extraordinary
Holiday
Rates
TleketOffleei '
1101.1403 FARNAM STREET,
.j OMAHA. ,
53
HYCIENI
LiOTIO
Far QanorrhcM, Oltet Leucerrhos, test mater
racM, Flies ens All Unheslthy sexual Oiseharees,
No Pain. No ptaim.
No Stricture. FrccSvrince.
Wt Sore rmeitlT et Dtiwn
At Drasgi.U, er MBt to ear sddreai for gt,
MAIVDOR MFe.CO..lanc.t.r.O l.SA.
Call
Have
Write-
5
general pass, agent,
"'gr-V
N aMlUn
r
ITOKK. MTH AND DOUOJUAaV