illt jMAlia .UL IsEL: FITI DAT. HlX'tMlu;!: 30, 1P(T. I - I J k Hi fOLICE 1EF0RM IX 0M1HA Edward Ess water Addresses. Board oa Keucrw E BelieTej Beneficial. COtS TO ROOT OF WCIM. EVIL ilniiUM Rtnl ef troaa Praerrtfce-d f4tr-t, Hotatloa of rstnlar aad aoparewataa f KeXarlaae FrMrtt. l"pon the uT.Wt of reform In pollre ad ministration, with the ultimata end in view of eorrecUna-. at least, the most flnfrrait social a bus na in the city, Edward Koee water addressed the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners at iti meeting, Wedneaday afternoon, during which the board returned ita report completely ex onerating Chirf Donahue of the chara"s preferred ntalnat him hjr Elmer E. Thomas, aa attorney of the Civic Federation. Mr. Roeewater advocated those methods which be believed would prove moat practical and beneficial for the community-at-large and raid be did not want or believe In spasmodic reform. He had arrived at hla conclusion inlv after years nt cloaa observation and careful study. They were such aa be baa lor years ! n urging. At tne clone of Mr. Rosewater'e talk Com mlaalotier Ltroatch Bald ba waa plaaaed to bear what the speaker bad aaid and wa aura It waa worthy clo the board's consid eration. Mr. Rosewater explained at the close that bla purpose in coming before the board and making the nuggectiona waa wholly for the purpose pt making the city cue to which outsiders could come and settle with Im punity, and to dispel the ideas of municipal depravity that have gona forth to the out side world from certain tjuarters in Omaha, Adareae tat FwIL Following is Mr. Roeewater's address In full, also the remarks of the commissioners: "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Fire and Police Commission: 'The men who are administering the government for large cities are constantly called upon to grapple with difficult prob lems. "The laws enacted In agricultural statea. Ilka Nebraska, are framed for the most part by men wbe live In a mail town and villages and when applied to large com munities are very often like a strait jacket. The activities of municipal life makes It practically impossible to enforce the laws aa strictly aa they are expected to ba enforced where conditions are dif ferent. "Public sentiment Is usually the stratum and baais of ail law. A law that Is con trary to public sentiment Is almost impos sible to enforce. Looking backward, wa might cute the fugitive slave law, a solemn act of congress, binding upon ail the people of the United States, wherever they might be, to return to the ' owner a fugitive from slavery, and vet, la the greater half of the United States that law was constantly Ignored and men who were looked up to as leaders of public morals openly proclaimed that 'higher law,' as they called it, a law of higher morality that absolved the consciences of American cltlsens who believed In freedom from complying with that law. Bo, undoubtedly, It would be with many laws that are now on the statute books that era not enforced or enforcihle In our large cities. In talk ing to a prom'nent clergyman only yes terday I said if an attempt were made to enforoa every law now on the statute books of Nebraska there would be very few men and women in Omaha out of Jail. For all that, there has to be a measure of respect paid to public aentuneot that demands public decency, order and aobrle.y aa far as they can ba enforced. In other words,, a reasonable enfarsement of laws and regulations te suppress and repress vice and -crime. We have reached that stage. In my Judgment, when the Board of Fire and Polloe Commissioners, In con junction with the mayor, can give us rational enforcement of law and order and can by one or '.wo resolutions of this board place this community In advance of other large cities in the repression of the social evil and the regulation of the licensed liquor traffic. Beaw.lt ( Vmmm Itair. "I have given this subject considerable thought. Fur Quite a number of years I have studied It and have come to the con clusion that the frame. re of the Blocumb law (and one of your members waa a member of the legislature that enacted the Blocumb law) Intended that the traffic In liquor should be divorced altogether from social vice and gambling. The framers of the Blocumb law Intended that the licensing of the traffic In liquor should not be permitted In resorts that are given to gambling or the social evil and should not be even Indirectly connected with such resorts. " Ir. Miller Is It done in this place? Mr. Rosewater It has been done, from time to time, but I maintain, under a license system that it cannot ba. Tou never can suppress prostitution. From time Immemorial the social evil has af flicted every community where civilisation exists, and that means In every community from too population upwards. It la ad mitted on all hands, by rational men, and the very beat cltlsens, that the auppreaelon of social evil is utterly Impracticable. That In every community, from the dawn of civilisation to the present. It has existed and will exist, tolerated and repressed, but never suppressed suooeaafuliy. "Such a condition exists In Washington MacCnrthy Cartoons in JOMW WS TST$ A Natter of Millions Doesn't matter, for it's only to the man. of mil lions that appearances don't matter. Men with futures before them need impressive MaOarthy made attire upon them. Suits made for tou $25 to 00. MacCarthy. Tailoririfr Co,, SO- 16th St. Kext rr tn Wabash Ticket Uffioe. Phone Coat: Coat worth tTM, fS.50 and 110 at $i flS-Inl, 15 and eltt.ao narnimts at flO.OO. LILLIPUTIAN BAZAAR, lilt Douglas. and many effTier Atnerto-aa cWVa. That pro fess to be well rrverned. and .perhaps are as well governed as they ran be. In Omaha toleration of the social vice In certain portions of the city baa been in existence for mary years. We may call thla the proscribed district, and while there can be no legally established proerribed district, ita existence la aa acknowledged fact and must be dealt with. Tbe question la, to what extent shall this tolerated vice be allowed to continue In close touch and active conjunction with tbe lleensed traffic In liquor. My Judrment la. that a very great reform can be accomplished in this community and m every other community by divorcing the liquor traffic, separating It er,tire;y, as far aa possible,' from the houses of ill-fame." What the EsTert Waa Id Be. I'y tbe Mayor Would not that turn the entire liquor traffic down In that part of the city over to these houses, and they obtaining no license, would deprive our school fund of several thousand dollars? Mr. Rosewater Tea. What I auggest la this: If this plan should deprive the pub lic schools of Omaha of revenue of no.Oiio or Jli.flHO, that revenue could be recovered without any serious difficulty. Tbe Mayor How? Mr. Rosewater By simply fining the peo ple who keep those places once a month, or periodically, $100 or H2, for selling liquor without a license. The Mayor Can you do that legally? Mr. P.osewater Tea, you can fine them legally every day In the week If you de sire, Tou would not want to do that every day. Tou would not want to be unreason able. But you could today, enforce that part of tbe law on them, that la the penalty of the law, just the same, whether there ar licensed aaioona In that neighborhood or not. Here la what I want to call your attention to Tha liquor resorts In that locality are necessarily and almost In variably tha resorts of the outlaw class people who are Constantly evading the law and violating the law, and outlaws who come to the city and mingle naturally with their particular kind. They are tough places, to be plain about it. If I am correctly informed, although I have no personal knowledge of my wn, that when a burglar or a footpad, a pickpocket, or any of that class of profeealonal crim inal, cornea to tbe city, the first place he goes to, la ona of theae resorts, to ascer tain who will go hla ball In case be gets Into trouble. If he succeeds In getting the information ba arrangea with the parties that will go hla ball and then proceeds to business. He feels fairly confident that he will be released If he should be appre hended, and ba will tbua ba able to get out of reach of the criminal courts. Baalsa frwsa That District. "What I advocate Is the banishment of the licensed liquor traffic from that district. It Is claimed that these places are a mouse trap for criminal, that the police can trap criminals there more easily than they can in ' resorts further uptown. I doubt very much whether we want this kind of mouse traps. I wish to call your attention to this fact also: Tbe man who moves In respectable aociety never wants to be seen In that part of town after dark. If he does frequent that part of town after dark, and a crime is perpetrated, he does not wish to appear as a witness, unless he is obliged to. He does not want to have his memory Jolted, so as to recognise a man or woman of hia or that description whom he had seen late some night or in the early morning hours In a disreputable locality. He would rather avoid being known to have been In that locality. If, on the other hand, these resorts were closed and professional criminals patronised sa loons further uptown, there will be some who would have a fair memory if they saw a man committing an assault, holding up a man or woman or resisting an officer, and their testimony would assist In the prosecution and conviction of the criminal They would say, "1 saw that man on such a street corner last night.' They will not hesitate, because there Is nothing Improper about admitting that they saw a tussle or a fight, or a man or woman being robbed or stabbed In the street, but they will not acknowledge It in the part of town that is set apart for the disorderly classes. "I believe tbe time has come for the city to take that step, and. In Justice to the people who are applying for a license, It cannot be done unless It la done before tbe new year. My Idea Is simply to refuse a license to any place within a certain district. To make that experiment will be no great hardship to anybody. I do not contend that it will diminish the social evil, but, on the other hand, it will diminish criminal vice mixed up with thugs and professional criminals. "I have another reason, and that is a matter of local pride. Tou come from Council Bluffs or visit the Union Pacific headquarters in the daytime, in the after noon, and you are liable to see a pro cession going out of theae saloons In that section that resembles tbe Carnival of Venice. Women, dreaaed and acantlly dressed in all the colors of tbe rainbow, moving backwards and forwards, where people can sea them from the street cars and business blocks. To close those saloons could be done very easily In the Interest of public decency and for the benefit of the police. It would be, moreover. In accord with public sentiment that there ought to be a rational effort for the repression of vice. Addltlaaal Folic Rraralatlaa. "In conjunction with thia suggestion I have thought that additional police regula tions should be adopted. Let me add that, In my Judgment, no great harm would come, and a great fleal of good would coma to the community If sdme of the low play houses or resorts patronised by toughs and disorderly women were refused a license. Of course, that would make It practically Impossible for these plaoea to exist as variety shows or night resorts for street walkers and that class. There are not probably more than those or four of those In the city, and I do not believe the people of Omaha would begrudge tha add! tlonal taxes that they would have to pay Into the school fund to keep thoae places permanently closed. "Another thing that I would like to rec ommend la tha rotation of tha polloe offl cera on duty in tha district. My own view is, having talked with the police matrons and police officers and polloe court officers. that It Is not a good thing to keep the earns offioera constantly la tha polios sta tion. In this district I do not want to go into detail and I do not wish to chance or insinuate that anybody haa been robbed down there, or improper advantage taken but it la a natural sequence that men wha are down there all tha time get acquainted with the outlaw claaa. and get mora In touch with them, and they are apt to play Into tha bands of tha worst element rather than into the hands of the victim." . Isaac Araraasewt. The argument that no one can r catch a thief, unleaa ha la familiar with that as of town, won't quite ge far enough ta dispel tha other impression. Offl cere wha are tn touch constantly with the unclean are not apt te remain cltan. A great deal better for the polloe to ba kept from con tamination, and the same rule ahould ob tain with regard to tbe policies of the proscribed district. That should be pe troled so (hat tbey could not become toe well acquainted with tbe people down there and protect tham Instead of protect ing tha people who need protection at tha hands of tha municipal government." It. Miller What connection do yau snake between tha sal out ,s aad street walkers? Mr. Roeewaier There are aaioona la thla town that pander to that claaa. Street I walkers habitually patronise oertala aa ioona. a here tbey meet seen. Wham tbey take tn a animation houses or their own lodging. I tried to present the same Idea to tbe Ministerial association the other day and they did rot want to bear a sug gestion to remedy a great deal of their complaint. That is how to rid the upper part of town of the social evil. My Idea Is that It woujdrot require very much police Interference. The law expressly makes the owner or the party who rents a house for Immoral purpose liable to criminal prose ration. All that would be necessary would ba ti notify the owner or rental spent that yon have a well defined Idea, If not a rumor, that the place la tenanted by people of evil rerute, and give him twenty or thirty days time to get rid of the tenants, and If by the end of that time the premises are not vacated, complaint would be filed In the police court that would bring them Into unpleasant notoriety. I believe that people who keep bad houses would prefer not to be advertised, and prefer to have their place vacated and aocept lower rent, rather than become scandalised by being called Into court. Relief Always Available. Mr. Broatcb I think that wherever any parties have had cause of complaint and made complaint to the chief of police that notifications have been aent to thoae par Je and they have moved out at once. I have In mind several Instances In which I have known It to be done. There baa been no trouble to get rid of them. Mr. Rosewater I do not think that the police ouffht to be aent to climb transoms or prowl around In buildings. If the police are aent after the women they will catch up with the women. The police are tha guardians of the public and to protect tbe people in life and limb. They are not ex pected to go anooping around Inside build ings. That kind of work Is what might almost be called disreputable. Policemen ought not to go into houses occupied by women of ill-fame or bad morals, or Into a saloon, unless tbey are called in because of disturbance, 1 do not think the police ought to be sent out aa scavengers. Of course, tbe people who are complaining do not seem to be desirous of applying a remedy. When I met Mr. Mahoney before the governor two weeks ago he said no body would dare to enforce the law by making complaints against the owners of bouses rented to lewd women. It seems very odd that gentlemen who have made It their business to organise for the re pression of vice and crime could be ao timid when they have an opportunity to suppress vice and so very courageous when the opportunity has pasaed. Mr. Thomas Do you think It best to take radical action at one time, to prohibit all these vices at one time, or to go a step at a time? To illustrate what I mean, will ask you If you know that gambling in this town haa been stopped, to all effect and purpose? Mr. Rosewater AH the reports thst have reached me are that there Is no gambling In this town, that la, no professional gam bling. Mr. Thomas Tou know that the policy wheel waa stopped soon after the advent of this board? Mr. Rosewater Of course, I do not know It of my own knowledge. Mr. Thomas Tou have a general knowl edge that that Is the fact? Ha Policy Wbeela far Two Years. Mr. Rosewater I have tha reports that there has been no policy playing for two years. t Mr. Thomas And very soon subsequent to that, open gambling was stopped? Mr. Rosewater Yea. Mr. Thomas And that soma time, not very long subsequent to that, the wine rooms were removed or closed? Mr. Rosewater Tea. Mr. Thomus And that very soon after that, these slot machines paying money were removed from saloons? Mr. K (me water Yes. Mr, Thomas And that soon subsequent to that ' the musicians or musical instru ments were ordered out of the saloons? Mr. Rosewater Tes. Mr. Thomas And that a little later sa loons selling liquor to women or children were closed on the spot and held closed subject to the action of the chief of po lice; what I am getting at, la, I do not believe the public generally understand that these things have all been done, without any fuss or feathers, or striving at news paper notoriety; that they havs been dona, one thing at a time, and whether tha doing of all thoae things doea not indicate a steady purpose on the part of the board to continue along In that line to a further restriction of tbe liquor traffic, and the kindred business of that class of people? Mr. Rosewater I have nerer been before this board as an advVcate of tha reforms mentioned, but yet I have been aware of the fact that there have ben very material changea In the policy of the board and In tbe treatment of what they call the law leas classes. v Oae Thiaa- at a Time. Mr. Thomas I have cited theae Instances for tbe reason that It does not seem to be generally knrwn on the part of tha public that thla board haa any aettled policy In what it does. It has a settled policy. We I! First Day I ! Second Day ll 1 S 1 Third Day 1 1 I I livery Day j FESTINO have dona one thing at a time and have done It well and have had no relapse cf any action taken by the board up to tha present date, and we Intend to keep oa in tbe same line ta put In further restric tions, but only one thing at a time, ao that we make It effective as we go aad not fan down In what we attempt. Mr. Rosewater What I have aumrested would be only one additional change or reform te thoae already Instituted, and. if done at alt It must be dona before tha new year or It will have to be deferred a year longer. Changes of tbe police regu lations raa be made at any time. That doea not require a particular date. It may be adopted the middle of the year or any other time. My own Idea Is that what I have urged bare would go a great deal further than some of the tilings that have bean doTe. although tbey have all been In the right direction. It was but natural that the expos, tlon year, MBS, should result Ir a wide-open policy, and it has taken somewhat of a pulling of tbe strings to get It down to a fair averags of police government. I do not think tbe police government of Omaha today Is lesa efficient than lots of other cities. In fact. I doubt whether you could name any i ar ticular city of more than 100. Duo population where crime and vice are repressed more thoroughly than they are here, but yet there is room for Improvement and I would like to have the ministers who ad vertise Omaha as the wickedest city and practically say to the people living out side of the city of Omaha to keep away from Omaha show me ona that la mora free from crime and vice. They say In ao many words that no reputable woman, no woman who loves her children and no man who wants his girls or boys to grow up decently has any business In Omaha because this is the wickedest city In the country. I have felt Indignant over such statements and I would like to put a atop to such alanders of this community. Tbey are more injurious than people imagine. There are thousands of people who designed to locate here, but when a periodical report made by ministers of the gospel and associations claim ing to be made up by the very best element are sent out far and near that Omaha Is one of the worst towns In America, that crime and vice run ram pant and that there Is ns repression In any manner and that the police authorities are In league with criminals and are pro tecting them. It keeps thoae people away people who would come here and help build up our city, and, Incidentally, con tribute to build our churches and ta pay these very ministers better salaries than tbey are now getting. Oa Caasplalat of Pickpocket. Mr. Thomas I would like to ask you If you are aware of the fact that during the carnival and fall fasti vltiea of 1WJ3 there waa only one complaint filed of a pick pocket: that during the week of the horse show this last fall and during the entire seaaon of the carnival that not a single complaint was filed of a pickpocket; whether that is not sufficient evidence that we have certainly a very efficient police force and that they are under able man agement? Mr. Rosewater That speaks for itself. I do not know that there has been any par ticular reference made to it In the press, but It Is a matter that certainly shows that there must ba an efficient police pro tection, that the thieves do not find good lodgment In Omaha or feel that tbey were Jeopardising their liberty If they operated here, Mr. Thomas I would like to say further that I think the board haa been too modest In getting theae things before the public, and I would ask, after nlaklng these state ments, and their truth is easily verified, if it la not right that the papers should at this particular time put these facts before the public and put the board In a right and proper light. The board has acted on its own volition in everything that it has done and not under tha adviee of anybody, using only their own sens Vt what was best for tbe city, restricting ,ithe liquor traffic and its kindred business Tries o levaae Polities. Mr. Rosewater I have endeavored te avoid. If possible, the suspicion or appear ance of endeavoring to make political cap ital out of what I am advocating. I talked about theae matters before election with Governor Mickey. I talked about them with prominent cltlsens of Omaha. I think Dr. Miller himself will remember that I talked to him about that and I said I did not want to have anything said so that my motives might be misoonatrued or that there would ba any attempt made to make political capital out of whatever discussion we might have on these questions of mu nicipal reform. Theae questions ahould be kept free from politics. The Impression outside has been created, and it has been for years, that I am In some way responsi ble for police government In Omaha, and that I, to put it In common parlance of poliUtlans, have a big pull with the men who are at the head of municipal affairs and the Board of Fire and Police Comlms sioners. I have time and again challenged theae men to show whether I have within ten years, or fifteen years, approached or of the New Year, on which you desire an exquisite dessert confection to make your family and quests confection happy, serve them with NABISCO WATLRS Begin aright by wishing your New Year's callers "Happy New Year" with these delicious creations. asther confection, like aa almond ta appearance and flavor, with a shell that cusMdvcs oa your tone. oe and surprises ?oa wita a tUlithtlul kernel ol crcaak NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY" asked any flremaa. ar BMsnber of the Bra department or police department from tbe chief down, to take any political action whatever, and I doubt very much today whether there are lira members of tha po lice force that I bare had a voice In put ting oa there. I remember when Martin White waa chief there were twa mea ap pointed on the polloe force at my argent request, aad In about three weeks they were put out VKhout my consent or my knowledge even, and they were kept out. and never got back, which goes to show that Omaha police ohiefa do not always take advice or Instructions from aa out sider, even though ha may have a paper behind him. Mr. Thomas Do you know whether all appointments of members of the fire and police departments have been made with a total disregard to politics or religioa of tha applicants? Mr. Rose water I will have to aay I do not know, because I have not looked at the list and paid ro attention to tbe men ap poinTed or removed, and had no occasion to know anything about It because there has been no complaint or ground of com plaint, so far as I know. Appalatsaeats Arc ladepeadeat. Mr. Thomas I would Ilk to makt tha as sertion that this Is the way they have all been done; when they received their ap pointment they have been told very em- : phatically that they did not owe their ap ' polntment to any member of the board nor I to anybody outside of the board, and were ! under no personal obligation to anyone. and that the only obligation that they had waa to do their duty, and when they did that, that would give credit to the appoint ment of the board, and that la the way thla board haa conducted ita business. In a ' atrlctly nonpartisan way, and the way, I would aay. is the only way to run a municl I pal government. Mr. Rosewater I do not think It Is neces sary for me to say that ao member of this board was appointed at my Instance, and that no member of the board Is under any obligation to me. I have never ex pected that 1 could draw on them any draTt or check I am talking politically so that It cannot be said that I have come here for any particular purpose, or by agreement. I have endeavored to get be fore this board for two weeks or more, and while some may Imagine that I have had some understanding, as a matter of fact I did not know that I would be permitted to apjear before tbe board until three or four hours ago. Mr. Broatch I want to aay,- for one, I am very much pleased with the statement you have made with regard to your Ideas of what ought to be done in the Third ward. They are entirely different from what I would have supposed would be pre sented, and they are worthy of my serious consideration. Mr. Roeewa-ter They are not entirely new Ideas to me. I have entertained them for a long time, and the only question was to bring them out without creating a great political stir. If they were projected about the time of election, or In front of one. It would be interpreted that It was catering to the preachers, or wanting to Influence members of the Civic Federation, or some other motive. This Is entirely outside of my purpose. I have desired these reforms for several years, and I believe that if the experiment Ms made in Omaha it will be made in every city of this country at no distant day. ROLLER SKATING AT AIDITORIIM Tbe Faa Besrlaa oa Ratarday Klgbt, with Prosperts of Great lareeia On Saturday night of thla week the Audi torium will be thrown open to thoae who enjoy tha pleasure and exercise of roller skating. Tbe Immense floor has been planed and sandpapered and la in ideal condition. Five hundred pairs of new ball bearing akatea have arrived and another hundred are on tha way to Omaha. Manager Qlllan has engaged J. P. Pitt of the Coliseum rink, Chicago, as floor man ager, and several local experts to assist beginners. Dimick's band will furnish the music and the price to be charged Is within the reach of all, being only 10 centa for admission and IS cents for ths use of the skates. The skating will begin at 7:S0 and close at 10:30. Beginring with next Monday there will ba afternoon akatlng from 2 until E. 1 . Tkrssia Sleeper From Kansas City to Hot ciprmga. Ark., without change via Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain route. Leaving Kansas City at noon, arriving in the Bprlngs next morn ing. For full Information address any agent of the company or city offices, south east corner lth and Farnam sta.. Omaha, Neb. THOB. F. GODFREY. Passenger and Ticket Agent. DIED. LAIXT John F., aged 43 years. Funeral Friday morning, December ), at 10 o'clock from family residence, 411 North loth street, to St. John's church; In t'tn'tit St, Mary's cemetery. South Omaha. r i pi 3; NgC, 1 Reductions on Women's Furs I I Few Great Reduction in Women's Furs All our fl.90 Women's Fur Scarfs, reduced to ..... . 2.90 All our $8.75 Women's Fur Scarfs, reduced to 4.90 All our $12.75 Women's Fur Scarfs, reduced to 7.90 All our flG.75 Women's Fur Scurfs, reduced to 10.00 All our $18.75 Women's Fur Scarfs, reduced to 12.75 All our $22.50 Women's Fur Scarfs, reduced to 14.75 All our $29.75 Women's Fur Scarfs, reduced to. .....19.75 All our $37.50 Women's Fur Scarfs, reduced to ..... 22,50 All our $45.00 Women's Fur Scarfs, reduced to 29.75 WE HAVE MADE A REDUCTION" ON EVERT WOMAN'S FUR COAT. POSITIVELY A BONA FIDE REDUCTION OF flO TO $50 ON EVERY GARMENT. WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Ladies' heavy jersey ribbed, fleece lined nhirts and pants regular 50c value 39c. Ladies' heavy weight, jereey ribbed combination suits, in natural and ecru regular 75c values 45c 39c 45c a suit. Children's fine finished, plain and ribbed, shaped aaaC and slight ribbed vests and pants in white and natural, odd lots at just $ their value 25c. All sizes. tCg Ladies' fine quality, fancy striped, shaker flanneJ C gown, with fancy trimmed yoke and sleeve reg ular 75c value 45c, WOMEN'S GLOVES IQ Ladies' fine quality, Aatw gloves regular 45c A C Best quality fine Saxony yarn and cashmere gloves iC in plain and fancy colors, also double silk glove many styles regular 75c value at 45c . GRAND ISLAND ROUTE DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE, with new BO-foot Acetylene Oaa lifhled Pullman Chair Cars (seats free) on nlcht trains and Pullman high-back seat Coaches on day trains, between Kansaa City and St. Joseph, Mo : Hiawatha, Seneca. Marysvllle, Kin, Falrbury, Fairfield, Hastl&cs and Grand Island, Neb. Connections made at Kansaa City lor ail points East, Bouta and Wast. At Grand Island direct connections are made with TTnioa Padflo last trains tor California and ths Pacific Northwest, S. M . ADSIT Put ii Your Application It wa ha re' at Jnat what yon wunt In the ahape of a racant offloa room right now. It will only ta a question of a little while till wa can fit yon out with exactly what yon require. Put In your application with a description of your wants and as aoon aa offices are available of the kind and price you name, we will notify yon with an Invita tion to come and look at them. Remember that offices In the Be Bulldlnr ar always In brisk demand and none of them stay vacant rery long. It la first coma, flret aerrad other thlnga being equal. Put In your application and make aura of being mi.n times Ant erred. R. C. Peters Co RENTAL AQENTS GEOrVD FLOOB THE BEE BUILDING Wr srataa af rears i Iba wa as exaanajMe im arat as sea psriecuy ana penuajMuL ol dm, soaaae aa alisnnaa ta eaauiac te ua. uee aur awa aama a4 ye anus wbe you axe dolna blips with. Wbe ever heard ul m. aood doe tar that weald sot uee hla aama IN HIS BUBlN.fiat lfe eharaa notions; lor eaajnlnaUoa ajid ouaeui tattoo. It eve cannot aula you wa boneatiy tell you so. Wa In Vive ail man and wemea tiiat Lead the aarvteee af a thoroughly competent aad honest 4Pa ClALiaT, ta eail at aur elnoe ar write ua aad wa will sladly ra, xOain enrthlne you may wish ta knew. Wa aevar snake aa K. TM CHAJU3B rOK MaJjlCIR I. We aealtlTmly ruaraatea (If curable) ta cure: Heel Poise. (or Ufa, sooa every ayaapteas iaorae aaj dy, ta mouth, ton iuim. threat, hair ana erebrawa tailing- aut disappear completely Week. Irroet Mei ftV.'T.r"! debility, early AacHoa, lack at rtaor aad aureaalk. CHARGES LOW HOME TREATMENT. DR. SEARLES & SEARLES tf. C. Cor. Uth and Douglas Women's Coats and Suits, Bath Robes. Kimonas. Waists. Next week we take inventory Today we start in to prepare for it We have reduced prices 33 1-3 per cent A bonafide reduction. Positively the greatest values in the history of Omaha's merchan dising will start to morrow: solid and fancy colored golf value at 19c. GENERAL PASS. AGENT, i ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI J 1 u ALL DISEASES OF LIEN' earaTul i; mm asany Utomsnna ul sol (urine of imii ib ua naj. l nnanaiitly eurea ul ua pronaut, oarvala. sou urate. Mea taaa Tirice.1 Vilnt, Hifirecele f .V5 knotty veins eared without cutting, pt er laea of time, fearer laiia. bulcaaet Cure la tha world. CldD-I, Elidiar ibI Piles our metkoi a c treaUaa theae dlaeaaes din" era from ail atbara, aad ai aurjiaaasa la rasuiia. ttf OMAHA. flEa 2 'i i ! "'