Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEIT: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1905. MEMORIAL TO MKINLEV Ixerciici at tbs Laying of the Cornerstone tt the Lite President's Home. FITTING TRIBUTE TO THE HONORED DEAD lllatlaaralsbed AlnHors Participate la fh Ccremoalca, Surrounded by Thousands of Iteverent, Loving rlghbora. TOOTH TALK, No. 7 A SMIIKK.I . MOlTlt. CANTON, O.. Nov. 16.-(Speciul Corre spondence.) Thfl laying of the corner sinns of the McKlnley monument at West I.mvti cemetery by the trustees of the vatlnnal McKlnley Memorial association ;n witnessed by thousands of people. ho, In spite of the unpleasant dampness .md muddy paths and threatening aspect of the weather, came to pay tribute to the load president, vtnong the Ohio men, women and chll ti who fathered about the place were . itingulshed men from the esst, west I'M-th and south, many of whom are na t .'onal characters, and dome of whom had enjoyed the closest association with the martyred president, and tho school chll flren of the city who bad contributed their mite toward the erection of the monu ment stood In hundreds, with uncovered heads, while the ceremonies took place. Mr. McKlnley occupied a chair In full view of the exercises, surrounded by de voted and close friends, and sustained her self with composure during; the progress of the ceremonies, but when all was over broke Into pitiful sobs and was led to her carriage by Judge Day. It was a cold, gray day, but the loyal Cantonlans, backed up by the nation's ap proval, thought not of weather as they trudged to the site on the summit of Monument hill. At 11:10 o'clock Supreme Court Justice William It. Day, bosom friend of the dead president, declared the cornerstone of the McKlnley monument laid. As Judge Day g.avo utterance to the au thority Invested In him by the trustees of the National Memorial association, he tapped the stone with a beautiful silver trowel, a present from the architect, Mr. Van Buren Magnniglo, for use upon this occasion. The distinguished officials, led by Vice President Fairbanks, Postmaster General Oeorge B. Cortelyou, Governor Myron I Herrlck and Cornelius Bliss, were on the plalfom In front of the foundation, where the exercises were held. Justice Day's Addreaa. As the great stone, weighing five tons, was slowly placed In position, under the direction of the contractor. Judge Day stepped to the front and, raining his hat, began the opening remarks in a distinct voice and said In Bubstance: "The erec tion of the memorial was assured by the generous contributions of more than a million countrymen, aided by many In foreign lands, who, appreciating the char acter of the late beloved president, gave their aid in veneration of his many vir tues and noble qualities. This assemblage gathered here to see put in place the cor nerstone of )the "memorial" that would be erected upon that spot. In honor of the life and services of William McKlnley." "For reasons that would appeal to all, the trustees of the association had deter mined to defer extendod ceremonies until the dedication of the memorial at Its com pletion, (which will be within two years), when it would stand before the people in Its full proportions, to be seen and known of men. as a testimony to a noble and useful life," At the close of Judge Day's remarks, the Grand Army band played "America" and as the echoes of the strains were lost to the ear, Rev. Oliver Wendell Holmes, pas tor of the First Methodist church, of which the late president was a member, offered a prayer in which he thanked the "Father of all good and perfect gifts" for "our glorious Ideals," and "grand leaders also for "the shrines to which we make pilgrimages and from which lessons In patriotism are learned that must exalt all mankind." He closed by Invoking the di vine blessing upon the undertaking at hand, and referred feelingly to the "silent and patient widow" and most reverently to Hie "dead president" speaking tenderly of his gentle, noble life, and cruel taking .iff, and "hoped that hi qualities might furnish Inspiration to us and our country for many decades to come." 'Twas a beautiful plea and met a hearty echo in 'very soul presont. Cornerstone Records. Folio-wing the prayer, tho usual formula took place. A copper box containing "Ar ticles of Incorporation," "Records of the Association," with all detail leading up to the present moment with histories of t lie lives of both President and Mrs. Mc Klnley a bound volume of the "Addresses of Mr. McKlnley," with photographs of both William McKlnley, his wife and the home, the site of the "Monument hill" be fore the building began, together with "sealed packages," "plaster casts of sar cophagi" and of the "mausoleum" and 'of "nnton newspapers and memorandum cards, nough to furnish material for the estab iahment of a civilisation a thousand years Nicotine leave a pe culiar stain on the treth, which, if allowed to re main too long, will penetrate and so discolor them as to make the ordinary cleaning of no use. And another littl" matter; the odor of a smoker's breath. ! Til? An; you on? Yet lots of men, a few minutes after smoking a clear Havana, Imagine their mouths still carry the "bouquet." 'Jet wise. I clean teeth very nicely; my "heart to heart talks" with smokers help some. A Reliable Dentist at a Reasonable Fee. Phone FICKF.S, IIF.STIST. 637 338 Bee BIdg. CONDITION OFOMAILVSTRADE Continued Warm Weather Makes Businei Somewhat Quiet. DRY GOODS HOUSES HOLD CLEARING SALES 1 neon Armed Itrport that Parkers Have Jfernred Control of Shoe Making; Machinery Some Nota ble Advances la Cotton. hence, when the crumbling bits of the monument will be carried awny by the traveler of that day find time. The ceremonies were concluded by the rendering of MrKlnley's favorite hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," by the band, and as thet asecmblnge on the ulatform slowly made their way to their carriages, everybody Joined In singing, and from the moot distant parts of the cemetery the voices, young and old, united In singing the hymn the president loved. Dlstlnaalvliffl Visitors. As the crowds dispersed the usual In terest In "distinguished visitors" was no ticeable and hundreds lingered to see the vice president and the others as they en tered their carriages. The trustees, to gether with Mr. Cortelyou and Mr. Bliss, proceeded to the home of the late presi dent In North Market street and were received by Mrs. McKlnley, ex-Governor Richard Gates of Springfield, 111., was also present ns well as many from states north, south, east and west. Mr. John G. Mil burn of Buffalo, at whoso'home the presi dent died, was present. After the visit to Mrs. McKlnley a luncheon was served to the visiting guests by the "board of directors" and trustees of the "Memorial association," and they departed for ti "lr homes and to business. Mrs. McKlnley entertained quite a num ber of ladles at luncheon, and was as sisted by her sister, Mrs. Marshal Barber, and seemed to feel quite herself. ROSE E. STRAWS. and It Is unfortunate that California wal nuts are not available in time for tlio 1 h.ankst,lvlng trade. Co fie lias developed a bettor feeling in the last few davs. Receipts are smaller and tli market has settled down to a steady bifls. If there are to be any changes at all, it looks as though they would le toward higher prices The m ar approach of the congressional session calls attention to the question of nn Import tariff on ro(T e. If the question is hromilit up in congress It means higher prlc-s, whether the bill is passed or not. At present ooflee Is quoted at the same figures ruling a wci k BgO. I tried and salt t'sh are very firm, but no ndvances over prices of last week have been named. There Is plenty of the lower grades of fish, but the better grades of sun fish are scarce and command fancy rrlces. Most dealors prefer to carry but small stocks of these, not because they expect fish to go lower, but because the demand Is limited by the price. Of lower and middle grades of fish, the stocks are fairly largo and tho demand Is good. Dry Goods Clearing Sales. Omaha drygoods houses have be-n busy with clenrlng sales the past week and have sold a large amount of seasonable goods at reduced figures. Tho number of visitors from country towns hus been con siderable. Yet trade on the whole is rather quiet, as the farmers, on account of continued warm weather, which per mits them to be In the fields, have not bought very heavily of winter goods at the country stores, and the retail mer chants are not calling on Omaha, to fill additional orders. The market Is very firm, especially on cotton goods. Agents have named nn ad vance of lc a yard on the whole list of h iobtari in not 1 PfPPwall wide sheetings. Reports from all ie' nUlTmkrkert9 m-t I .markets Indicate that there will be no inwrr jirn-ra iui "vmi tunc. j-a.ii m - - .7 of mercliandies are scarce, and especially OVER LINE AND STILL GOING Fund for Rnaala'a Vlctlma Passes Flffeen-Monilrcd-Dollar Mark. The fund being raised in Omaha for the afllicted Russian Jews grows apace. The loeil relief committee report the fund will not be Btoppcd at $1,500, as originally In tended. Treasurer Morris Levy states the third $V)0 draft has been forwarded to the New York central committee. It is said Omaha has responded nobly to the The list to date stands us follows: Previously re- iM. Schatz..... ported h.vji.vi . wusnnik call. 3. Ravitz. J. Ravitz Dave Ravitz.. I. Katleman.. 9. Nowltsky.. D. Klum'thal. A. Simgor H. Mass M, Schwartz.. 3. Greenberg. Lt. Grosser- man L. Jilume'thal I. Freidman.. H. Fledel M. Wine I. Blohldlnsky Joe Alplrn A. Prelssmun Amer. Furni ture Co 9. Hollander. L. Rosenblum A. I. Kulakof- sky W. Hurst A. Steinberg. M. Rosenblutt M. Grossman. D. Upshitz... M. Wlntroub. B. Welner J. Feldman... 9. Feldman... 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 6.00 M. Adelson... 2.U0 6. Froom 3.00 M. Meyero- 6.00 wltz 2.00 2.00 J. Milder 6.00 2.00 M. Blank 2.00 LOOP. Schlafer... 10.00 1.00 N, Steinberg.. 4.00 2.00 r. Freidman.. 1.00 I.OO18. Zolkovltch. 1.00 J. Fobs 2.00 3.00IJ. Llmsky 2.00 2.00'r. Greenberg.. 2.00 2.00 O. Rubenstein 6. 00 8.00 1 M. Tatle g.00 2.00 ! A. Mushkin... 6.00 l.Ou B. I. Goldwer. 2.00 1.00 S. Riseman... 2.00 l.OOlTilljr Tenne- boum 6.00 6.nojoe Shine l.oo l.oo wm. Monsky. l.oo 1.00 I. Tennbaum.. l.OO A. 1. Mendel sohn l.oo Joe Hertzberg l.oo N Horn 5.00 I. Waxenbera: 1.00 O. ornhleth. 3.00 t. Fisherson.. 1.00 Kaplan.... 6.00 -. bnetzer 1.00 10.00 2.00 6.00 10.00 3.00 R.U0 3.00 2.00 :i.ii 1.00 Total.... .$1,633.50 ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE Annual Function Will Be Held t-ember 3 at tbe Boyd Theater. Dr- The .Root IT DRAWS HARD On a woman's vitality to do work fat which she U unfitted, and we wonder how some ol the women of our land live through s single . season of pleasure j or dissipation. i ney win say with tears In their eyes, when they mention the sub ject at all, "tt U u hard pull," that with pain, weak ness and weariness they are "almost dragged out." Many, in this con dition, reaort to alcoholic stimulants and Invlforanu." the after effects of which are very Injurious. Dr. R. V. ('force, forty years, ago fonnd that women were being mistreated through Ignorance or carelessness and determined to devote his life and energies to their relief. iioriny found O onus of their suf fering, he next taught for th means of rtUf. and found In Nalurt't laboratory the earth, certain roots which had re markable and valuable medicinal virtues for the enre of these ailments. . Using chemloally pure glycerine, of proper strength Instead of alcohol, he prepared extracts of these, and the result vtl so satisfactory that the combina tion became his "Favorite Prescription." The root used are: Lady's llpper root. Black Cohosh root. Unicorn root, Blue Cohosh root and Golden Seal root. The world knows It as Dr. Pi meg's Favor ite pBisrurnox, which has the won derful and unparalleled record of a half million of cures tn the last forty Tears. Write to Dr Pierce, buffalo, N. V., for advice, given without charge. "I eaa glad to be able to testify as to the aiertu of Dr. Pierce's i avortte Prescription fur the man 111 that women suffer with." writes Miss Uenrude Mitchell (President Young Ladies' CbrUulan Endeavor Bortntri, a Columbia Street. E , Ielrolt. Mich. "After The annual memorial service of the local lodge of Elks will be held Sunday, De cembcr 3, at Boyd's theater, beginning at 10:30 a, in. These annual services are Im pressive and usually well attended. The following program will be rendered PABT T Romania, from Quartet Opus 31... ................. iarl Schuhert i n manes itaaenow Ntrinir on:,rtut Opening ceremonies l.xalted Kuler and Secretin- Vacant Chair The Klks' Ouartet. Ceremonles Exalted Ruler and Officers of Urim. Opening odu Brothers. Invocation Acting chaplain Brother Lyele I. Ahbott. The Home Land Hauscom .Miss liianche Horenson Te reuni 4 Kotschmar First iTesbytei'lan Church Quartet. Eulogy Urother K. c. rage. PART II. Andante, from Quartet Opus 11 : l scrmikowsky The Charles Hagenow String Quartet. Show Me Thy Ways, O Lord Torrente Mian Louise Jansen. Address Brother Frank t . vtuisn oi nansas City (Mo.) lodge. It is Enough, (from KHJaii). .Mendelssohn Mr. ned U. fcjus. Abide with Me Housley Flrot rremyterian cnurcn uuai'iec. Closing Ceremonies Waited Kuler ana omcers or loage. Doxology Krothers and Audience. While the volume of OmHlia's trade last Week wns fairly large, it was, on account of the continued warm weather, lss thHn was expected. Farmers will not quit work to buy winter goods and consequently the retail merchants are not yet placing their second orders with the wholesalers. Shoe and dry goods houses are the ones Which notice the laxness. Grocers and hardware men report a large trade. The grocery market was featureless In the matter of prices. In dry goods notable advances were made. The local houses held clearing sales all week. Sensation Amona; Shoe Men. The report has come to the Omaha shoe Jobbers, although It has not yet been con tinued to their satisfaction. that the puckers have secured c ntrol of the manu facturing: coinnanv which rents, nut never sells, machines to the shoe manufacturers. The packers, say t content to control th they must try to squeeze revenue out of anoiner department or the shoe trade. The wholesalers prophecy that If the re port is true, shoes will go to very much higher figures and remain there. With out this factor the tendency lrr consider- bly hlKher. In the last week no ad vances have been quoted on leather and consequents- the shoes of the Omaha houses remain at the same figures. Along with the dry goods people, the shoe men complain that warm weather Is causing a slack business. The tomato situation In th nst In about as reported last week. There Is no spirited buying and the few packers who have stock that Is liable to frost damage are urging sales In order to un- loau. Bta tlstlcnlly. the position Is verv strong. However, with the tomato, statis tics rarely ever govern. Whatever may be the outcome of the future of the tomato market, predictions of high prices today carry very little weight. Jobbers generally realize that the market was prematurely advanced and too high a basis was established to Interest them In tmatoes. Therefore the transactions In this line have been very limited during the last six weeks. The corn situation Is unchanged. Tho few packers who have not frost-proof warehouses are urging sales. Otherwise the disposition Is to hold to stock and await the outcome of the situation. One thing Is sure, and that Is that the goods are going very rapidly Into consumption. Theie is no change to report In the gal lon apple situation, except that some pack ers are giving out the Information that they are going to be considerably short on their deliveries. This cannot tend toward anything but a stronger market. One packer has made his final statement that 10 per cent Is the very best he can deliver on his contructs. Other packers In fcw York state say 60 per cent, so the situation Is exceedingly strong. Oyatera In Good Demand. Canned oysters are In good demand, with the supply at the present time quite Inade quate tor the needs of the trade. How ever, the next two or three weeks will douhtlcgj see plenty of these goods in the Jobbers' hands. Gallon berries are practically cleaned tip. Very few of these goods are obtainable from any source. Nowhere In tho canned goods line is there a stronger feeling than In canned peas. Desirable standard grades are pructlcally cleaned up. In fact, satisfac tory goods for 10c sellers are hard to find and the situation grows daily stronger. Coast advices report a very strong posi tion In canned salmon. With only one quarter of the pack of pinks available that are usually to be had at this season of the year, and a very light Bupply in any quarter. It looks us If tills line would be closely cleaned up before we have gone very far Into the season. Columbia river fish, except fall pack, is practically cleaned up. Very few sockeyes remain, so that the supply of fancy fish Is apparently very far short of the usual requirements of the trade. There Is a fair supply of Alaska red salmon, and at the prices that are being named this ought to go rapidly Into consumption and olean up well before new goods are avaiiapie. ine situation is aany sironner in orieu fruits. This applies particularly to Call-, fornla peachea, apricots. apples and prunes. Every one of these Items has been marked up during the last week. Indeed, the only exception to tne ruie of un advance In dried fruits is raiains, which have not advanced, nor can mey rivfinr under nresent conditions. inn association packers are practically doing nothing, either in seeded goods or in looso. tho market being controlled by the outside interests, and there appears to nn an abundance of stock among the outsiders to take care of the requirements oi ma trade ut least until after the first of the year. Advance in i.Taprit-u Affiri. New York evaporated apples are showing further advances. New York papers an nounce the lauure oi a large vperawi, who has in previous years, as wen as this season, sold short. He was on the wrong side of the deal this year, and Is now short some seventy cars, and is offer ing to settle on the basis of DO cents on the dollar. Of course, the dealers to whom this nartv has aold. would naturally sell against their contracts, and now when these different buyers are compelled to go Into the market, It only tends to advance the market and make tne situation an mo stronger. California walnuts are very late mis sea son, some three or lour weeks, r-racticauy no satisfactory stock has been received from California up to the present time and In fact no advlo of any shipments to the river have been received so far. The trades are depending entirely on Imported goods, which show up satisfactorily In quality. The demand for nuts is good SPECIAL NOTICES Advertisements for theae rnlumna will he taken nntll 12 m. for tbe 'if nln rdltlon and nntll N p. rn. for the mnrnlni and nd rdltlon. Kates 1 a nord tlrat Insertion, le a word thereafter, othlna taken for leaa than for the llrat Inser tion. Thrae advertisement must be rnn rdnirinlhrl). Advertise, by rrqnrallnit m num bered check, ran hme nnatrere ad dressed to n numbered letter In rare of The lie. A nan era an addressed will he delivered on presentation of cheek. MISCELLANEOUS Established 1808. PLATING! Gold, Silver and Nickel liglit irons bods ax il nd and cotton, Amoig tbe Hardware Men. A aood trade Is now coming to this market on seasonable hardware. Mail or ders are well assorted and run Into many different lines of goods, showing conclu sively that the retail merchants bio hav ing an unusually good trade. Salesmen are sending well assorted orders for all kinds of hardware; many holiday good are going forward, especially In the cutlery. fancy and sporting goous lines, a lare 1011 nage of staple goods, nails and wire, mer chant pipe, sheet fteel, black and gal vanised Bteel is going forward in large quantities for this time of the year. The slight indication of winter has induced a laige number ot oruers tor snow snoveis and hand sleds. Those who did not buy their stocks early will not bo served na promptly as they would like. All Jobbers have a fair supply on hand of enow shovels, but the factories are short on hand sleds. These being short season goods, ir parties do not order early they cannot be served promptly. Many orders are being booked for black and green wire cloth and poultry netting for next season's shipment. Duplicate or ders are coming In for lanterns, stove boards and food choppers, showing that tho trade that bought early have had a good trade on them and are now replenish ing their stock. Trade In all lines is quite satisfactory. I'rices, for tho most part, are steady and even, in fact there have been some ad vances and the trade Is looking for fur ther advances on many goods before the end of the year. Jobbers believe mer chants would do well to place their or ders for shovels, spades and steel goods, such as steel and malleable garden rakes, manure forks and field hoes, that will be wanted early in the spring. If these or ders are not placed In advance customers cannot be served promptly. Sugar has been very strong. Rnws bavo advanced steadily during the week and are 3-16 cents higher than a week ago. Refined sugar has advanced 10 cents pur 100 pounds. The Impression of local job- . 1 .1... ..III ..lA .-'nnw nrt Th, .Mr' of the vear Srl.t QTOVPq Replated. Oman Plating Co.. stocks of raws are very light; and the w ' w 1608 Harney bt, lei. (las and electric tures, stoves, sad tableware. Brass tables polished and made to look new. All work receives prompt at tention at reasonable prices. Omaha Plating Company 1508 Harney Street Telephone 2538 WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP R GAS & ELECTRIC FIXTURES Wholesale and Retail. i BURGESS - GRANDEN CO., Formerly F. M. RUSSELL FIXTURE CO. 313 Soutli 15th St. Telephone tiSL tt-WS Ul lip I'RINTINO. DRAFT I NO AND ARCHITECTS' SUPPLIES. R. A. Streeter, 430 Paxton Bloc!:.. Tel. 1798. R M552 D4 POSITIVE PARAGRAPHS FROM BOYLES No. 4. In which we preach the gospel of union. Opportunity Is the milk. Action la the cream. Kemcmber Colonel Mulberry Sellers, the man who concocted myriads of schemes, each with "a million In lt?" He was always "going" to do thlnjt. But he never arrived at the point where he accomplished anything. The opportunity presented to you by THE OPENING of Boyles College Winter Term MONDAY, DEC. .4, Is one that will do you no good unless you act. Here Is a chance to becom a crack stenographer and get out Into the business world, where you will b In dally touch with the master minds of tho business world where you will draw knowledge from the dictation of men who spent years and years learning the very things that they will dictate to you, and thereby unavoidably TEACH you. It Is an opportunity to become a thorough-going bookkeeper one who is better than the ordinary adder of columns of figures a man' who understands the science of numbers and has a complete grasp of every phase of his profession a bookkeeper to whom very valuable business secrets and every method of legitimately making money In tho world of commerce will necessarily be revealed, for the books of the concern are the mirrors of the concern's success, methods and principles. It is an opportunity to become a talented telegrapher the kind of telegrapher .who knows every trick of bis profession, who can "receive" and "(nd"wlth veteran telegraphers. It depends upon yourself whether you will grasp this opportunity or not. If we urge you to grnsp lt you would say we are merely looking for the money that your entrance into our college would gain for us. Your own good, common sense ought to urge you to tnke this action. Your own Interest lecommends lt to you more strongly than we could possibly recommend It. You stand to gain more by this opportunity than we possibly could gain. You stand to gain a start towards succeps. Your entrance means only a comparatively few dollars to us. Why not decide to enter Boyles College this term? Why not come to this decision today? Why postpone and postpone and again postpone? Call and see us about this matter tomorrow. Don't wait another day! BOYLES COLLEGE, H. B. BOYLES, Pres., ROYLES BUILDING. OMAHA, NEB. new crop will not he available In Iarg' quantities until January or February. In the meantime holders of raws expect to realize considerably more money than they have been making lately. Supar. sav the local Jobbers, will be a safe purchase on the present basis for a supply of a month or six weeks. Cheese Is rraetlcally where it was a week ico. October-made Roods are all out of first hands and November-made Is not as rood In quality. Indications are that prices will be considerably higher on fancy October-made stock before the new goods come In the spring Mallclonn Mlftfhlef often done by Indigestion Is prevented and cured by Electric Ritters. 60 cents; guar anteed. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Dru Co. S V , K.U. For good that was and Is to be, Oh, Ixird, we give our thanks to Thee. We thank Thee for the thousand ways Thy mercy guards our present days. Oreat God of plenty's waving fields. For garnered bins and gracious yields. For purpling vine and luden tree. We Blng our harvest song to Thee. Oreat God of war, while other shores Have echoed to the cannon's roars. And rivers reddened to their seas. We thank Thee, Lord, for emlling peace. We praise Thee for the providence That robbed the baleful pestilence Of vict'ries that it might have won And horrors that lt could have known. We thank Thee for a prouder seat Where nations hall In future meet; A wider field, a fairer fame. That gilds the Anglo-Saxon name. Rut most of all Thy name we bless For stern rebukes to selllslines.s ; For splendid vict'ries over greed That fattens on a brother's need; For curbs upon oppressors laid, And lashes for the trust betrayed; Devotion to the common good And quickened sense of brotherhood; For flaming up of olden fires; A finer faith In pure deKlres; A nation's vast awakenings; A bugle call to better things. Leslie's Weekly. 2o33. R 102 CITY SAVINGS BANK pays 4 per cent. R-S9S TRY KELLY'S TOWEL SUPPLY. Tel. ST.M. R-894 ANTI-Monopoly Garbage Co.. 63 N. lfith. Tel. 1779. R-896 1 A I INHR Y iVuth8?, Tlenhon 5K4. COURTNEY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT. onj yeare ol uffertue' and pain, I ttxilt our meaicine, ana ro e. iin un-e did to i.l atronifer. bvrarue more rMultr end diont Lit tbe bearuif-down ptini which bad been var lot for ao ion. Khali never eeaae to be ver rrau-ful thai it aaa tiro u lit to mr notice. I have no Daiiia, and feel mucb uou-eT ceaertliy." Dr. Pierce's Pellets eleanae the clogged (flVeaa trom fcoaamuJated tnpuritiee. GIRL WANTS LINE ON LOVER Kentackr Belle Writes to Postmaster for Deecrlptloa of Man SeeWlnaT Her Heart. A Mils Ruth Darnell of Foplar Plain, Ky., has written to the postmaster at Omaha to get a pedigree of her affianced lover, who won her affections under the name of Alvord V, DeMoss of Omaha. The love match is the outgrowth of a matrimonial agency advertisement and Miss Darnell la anxious the postmaster shall Inform her of the habits. Income, ap pearance, prospects, moral character, etc., of the aforesaid Mr. DeMoss. As no such name arpetus in the Omaha directories for the lust few years, the pontofilce depart ment is unable to furnish Miss Darnell the desired Information. Omaha Safe and Iron Works make a spe- laity or nre escapes, shutters, doors and safes , v. Andreen, Prop., 102 8. 10th St. K-MI WANTED For U. B. ARMY, ABLE- bouied. unmarried men. between ages of HI and 3b, citizens of United States, of good character und temperate habits, wno cao speak, read and write English. For in formation apply to recruiting officer, 13th and Douslas Sis., Omaha, Lincoln, Neb., or Sioux City, la. R-M729 DS1 SIGN PAINTING, 8. II. Cole. 1302 Douglas. K tfOU SAD IRONS replated, 20c, three for 60e umanii i-iating Co., 1WS uarney. Tel. R 801 Rnlo Tiac H- Rumbel & Son, ualG 1 ICS 11-4 m am Bt.. Omaha. K 'Mi Janls KOTERA tk CO., JV. R Mt3 Na II. L. WINTER, Glazier. 'I'houe Douglas ti&U. R tiuj HI niMC Pantaiorium Pressing Co., 116 So. uimL loth, upstairs. Tel. 223. Pants, luc; iiuiis, ouc. tui auu oeiiver. R 11212 N30 OKAPLATE OPTICIAN Will save you money; glasses imea properly. Tel. Mi-t x 061 U3 STEIN WAY piano, upright, big bargain. ferneia iiduu v.o., ion rurnaui fit. DE MO All kinds sign. &4 Dodge. Tel. 6HS0. U MJS Uec.U Sibi.VWAY pianos ate sold exclusively by bcnmuiier at juuJiie-, iuii uarney at. HVJi Deoll GL'TTERING. tinwork, smoke stacks, etc. Theo. binliold, Itili Leavenworth, 'lei. liot rl 413 Decii TAXIDERMIST and fur dresser. Est. 15SI J. E. Wallace. Mio a. Ulh. K M443 CEMENT BLOCK MACHINERY. Don't buy a machine till you investigate 'The Excelsior, aujunutoiH any sizo r lenKth. Makes blocks ' tace down and wa ti-rpruof. Complete outfit HuO. freight paid. Write today. fcjtcemiur t-o.. Lincoln, Neb. R 7ii 4x t: A f DV FOR PHOTO POSTAL CARDS LiHV-Tl t for So. a N. loth, upstairs. K-itt De17 ANY old body cun earn a dollar, but every old body can't save it. How s this for a money saver? Shirt, be; collars, 2c; cuffs, 4c. CAP. AVE. LAUNDRY, 1U14 Cap. Ave, R null Ulb are the equipments In the new store that they will offer almost a complete novelty In Omaha. Three floors of the building will be used for salesrooms und a fourth for manufac turing purposes. Tho main entrance will Civil Service (liant-rs. The United States Civil Service commis sion announces the following examinations from which to make certification to secure ellglbles for rxlutlng vacancies: December 13 For the position of engineer and plumber, at t-ioo per annum, lu the qiatrtermaster'e department-ut-lai gv; age limit, 2t years or over. Ieeriiler For the position of photo llthosraplier In the Oeolxglcul Survey, at Sl.OOu Ir annum:, aire limit, :n years or over. January J For the poauion of trained nuie (female), at tio per annum.-In the CCK&THZV CO JXJIL01NG The new grocery establishment of Court ney ti Co., incorporated last week to oc cupy the three-story building on the north east corner of Seventeenth and Douxlas streets, promises Omaha a modern gro cery, meat market, bakery, confectionery and delicatessen store, In equipment more bo on Douglas street, opening Into the first up-to-date than any concern of Us kind floor salesroom. This great salesroom will in the west. be tiled with marble. In the basement The Courtney store takes on an added will be the meat market, the delicatessen Importance as one of the first links of store and the refrigerating und icing plant, progress In the establishment of Seven- The basement will have a beuuialu en teenth street as a practically new retail tranco on Suveiueuiitli street. Tho second street. Shrewd business men declare Sev- floor will be devoted to wholesale pur emeenth street will shortly be the "Fifth Poses and the third floor will be given over avenue" of Omaha, occupying the same to the manufacturing plant, wlieie candles relation to Sixteenth street here that Fifth will be mado fresh every day. avenue bears to Broadway In New York. Perfect sanitation and hygienic coiuli The erection of the new Brandels store tions will characterize the establishment, with Its half block frontage on Seven- Ventilation will be scientifically provided teenth street as well as Sixteenth street, for a fan system, forcing pure air through the assurance of a magnificent new hotel every department, admitting of a coin on the southwest corner of Seventeenth plete change of air four tains an hour, and Douglas Utms and two other large A laboratory on the third tloor will be buildings now pr,:. . i.-d within a block of maintained fur testing and Insuring abso these concerns w.:i. it is declared, prove lute purity in everything manufactured. a powerful magn- t for retail business. Au appliance will be In operation on the The quarters of the new Courtney store, first floor admitting of flooding the tiled in the boxl.t-'-root building, lormerly known floor with an inch of water nightly. Mov es the Patterson block, are to be entirely lug belts will be In operation for the con remodeled outside and Inside. The Interior veyance of all pai kag -s, meats, etc., to the appointments, designed by Flesh, the New delivery department. Yrtrlf Artlflan WhAU I nt.nn. ...Una tr M:. ,4. lu a . . f In. . I..,.. Ur..,.' ... it,., it . - I- "i.uu.umrm ne January S-For the poaltion of Industrial ' ttrocenes. now employed by leading stores been -perfected after seveial years of in tne initea mates, contemplate an studying model conditions and methods. elaborate setting or fixtures, finished In air. Courtney says he decided upon hla quarter-tawed oak, with large mirrors and location as the very beat to be found In nickel tiiremlnga. So thoroughly modern Omaha for conducting a grocery business. taacnrr (maie in tne laaian service, one at Fort Mojave. Arizona, at t'M per an num, and one at Chamberlain, S. D . as in dustrial teacher and farmer, at j-r snnumj age limit, 10 years or over. IOWA SANITARY CLEANING CO. Suction system, liiltf Faiiiam. lei. B 3C6Z, Redyed, repaired and remodeled R-SS4 D23 CI 1 15 C rtJiNO Thomacn. 1117 Farnam WANTED Representatives to tike orders for staple and novelty Dress Goods, White Goods, Silks, etc. Qualities guaranteed. L'nlimlted variety. MILL PRICES. Liberal remuneration. Apply early for agency in your territory Write for particulars, giving le sponsible references, to A. M. MOSLEY, Mill Agent, 373-375 Broadway, New York City. B-SC9-26X A POSITION guaranteed or no pay. If yuu are in neea oc a position, can nnu hsve a "heart-to-heart" talk with HART THE EXPERT, 401 N. Y. Hit. B-S1S WANTED City salesmen at once. C. F. Adams eo.i .ibis Howard bt. ti n WANTED Gordon press feeders. A. L ttoot. inc.. 1210 Howard Bt. B 44s WANTED Teams to haul coal. Steady work. Sheridan Coal Yard, Cth and Jack son. B 67 BANK depositors can ret our elothbounrt investors' book absolutely FREE. How to Invest savings profitably; contains no advertising. Rarnard & Clark, Publish ers; Sullo 33, Broad St., New York. B-939 26x WANTED For U. 8. ARMY, ABLE- bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 36, citizens of Ciited States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For In formation apply to recruiting officer, 13th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Lincoln, Neb., or Slonx City, la. R-M72 D21 FIREMEN AND BRA K EM EN Wanted, young, sound men to prepare by mall or at our school; experience unnecessary; high .ages, promotion; positions secured when competent; firemen get HuO. became engineers; brakemen get .f, become con ductors. Write for particulars or call and see u.. National Railway Training School. (Omaha brauch), tUO Paxton Bldg. B-MJS D4 DRl'O stores bought and sold. Drug clerks wt.ui.ea. v. linlest, tiC4 IN. X. L. B-m MEN and boys wanted to learn plmblng irnae; great demand lor graduates, xt-u day; many complete course two months; graduates admitted to union and Master Plumbers' association. Coyn Bros. Co. Plumbing Schools, New York. Cincinnati nd St. Louis. (Day and night class.) For free catalogue address 2J 10th Ave., New York. B B13 YOl.'NU man to prepare for spring exami nation, railway mail. o. M. Underbill. Omaha office, 3320 North 24th St. B 995 26 DRAFTSMEN We have authority from several high grade manufacturing com panies to engage a number of competent draftsmen at salaries ranging from $75 to $115 per month for permanent posi tions. Write us your experience fully, stating lowest salary will consider, date can report and we will notify promptly whether or not to come on. Only those willing to pay small commission to us need reply. Write today; 600 other better engineering positions open. The Engi neering Agency. Home Offices, Monad nock block, Chicago, 111. B 979 36x WANTED-A man to take care of furnace, horse and cow, nnd do other chores at residence; steady Job, $30 per month. Ap ply or address J. C. Watson, Nebraska City. Neb. B CIRCULAR and sample distributers wanted everywhere; permanent position, good pity. American Uunion, Potlac Bldg., Chicago. B 968 ux WANTED A first-class man for stenog rapher, cashier and office work, by a re tail lumber company In the western part of Nebraska. Must be rapid in taking dictation, competent, reliable and honest. One acquainted with the retail lumber business preferred. No one but a tho roughly competent man who Is not afraid of work, would hold the Job. Address, F-61, care Bee. B 943 2t THE Moler Barber college, 1116 Farnam St., wants men to learn barber trade; splendid opportunity Just now; few weeks completes; course Includes practical ex perience, Instructions, lectures, demon strations, examinations, diplomas and po sitions; tools given, board provided if de sired; catalogue free; write today. B 882 30x BOARD OF TRADE barber shop. 1006 Far nam; best service; nine chairs; no long waiting; shaving, 10c; hair cutting, 2Tc. B M732 Diox WANTED Young men to earn from H0 to $125 a month us firemen and brakemen in the railway service. Experience unneces sary; quick promotion; uuequuled oppor tunity. Instructions can be taken by mail; positions secured us soon us conf pelent. Write or call for particulars. National Railway Training Association, 6M Paxton Block, Omaha, Neb. B 705 D2x COMPOSITORS, non-unton, $20 per week. 54 hours. Greeley Printery of Bt. Louis, tils North 2d St., bt. Louis, Mo. B 779 2ix FIREMEN and brakemen on Nebraska and other railroads; experience unnecessary; firemen $70, become engineers and earn $150; brakemen $. become conductors and eurn $140; name position preferred; state age; uuequuled opportunity for strong, ambitious young iilen. Address E 21, care Omaha Boe. IJ 87b 25x WANTED Men, everywhere, good pay, to distribute circulars, aav. matter, tarn tilgns, etc: no canvassing. Address Na tional Distributing Bureau, luO Oakland Bank Building. Chicago, ill. B-878 26x SALESMAN to sell our "Kentucky Prlxo" whisky In barrels and buttles to the trade; good chance for live men. Licking Valley Co., Covington, Ky. B SOMETHING new In health and accident insurance; you cun write it; district man agers wanted. Address Great Western Accident association, Des Moines, Iowa. IM PRINTERS WANTED We have a few good positions for good job compositors at 18 to $a0 per week, 9-hour day; Llnu type operators $1U.OO Ui $t per week. Will give one. two or three-year contract and felund railroad fare after two weeks' service to competent men. If you wish to secure one of these good positions make application at once, naming your last em ployer and two references as to ability. Bt. Paul Typothatae. 1"9 Nat'l German Bank Bldg., 4ib and Robert St., St. Paul, Minn. B 7Ss 27 MANAGER of teaming department of luige city business. References and qualifications must be stated in ap plication Address F 55. cure of Bee. B-h617 2i COME AND BE CONVINCED That we have on exhibition at 1117 Far nam St. the only automatic railway signal in the world, winch will snow the direction In which the train Is moving and will pro tect the rear und head ends while on the main Hue at all times. )nu are all wel come to visit unci inspect ine woraing model of the 6TUTTS-LOGSDON SIGNAL at any lime. 5ri" MUSIC AND LANGUAGES ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES. In French, Biianish or German; learn to speak 'ii 25 lessons, business orrespond-eii-e 60, to real literature ii5 GUARAN" TEliD, F. Peltier, 115 b. 20th. 13$ D14 i- TF.LAIN SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES CDCVPU Gvrnmn, Spanish, Fencing, r lt.lVIl Dav luge Bldg., lsih & Famaiu. "Ml C. PETERSON. European education; voice, ltalluo method, piano. 51$ W. O. W. Bids. --772 Nil MR8 ST. RAYNER of Boston has opened a studio for voice culture, 1917 Webster. M- ;i d FRANCIS POTTER. School ot Mandolin und Guitar, 55 Barker Blk. Tel. K 3. DANCING ACADEMY NEW classes formed for adult beginners at Moiaud . 15th and Harney. Tuesday and Fiiday this week, $ p. m. Individual and thorough Instruction our forte; pupils eu.ioy tvery minute of their lessons 711 Dt JENSEN PHEIERg Dancing Academy; learn to dance In twelve l.asons. Tel. Red 145s. M-;j0 Dl WANTED A platen pressnmn and two reeders. Hammond Printing Co., Fre mont. Neb. B 821 25 CHICKEN PICKERS wanted. Ten good dry pickers needed at once. Swift u'td Company, Onawa, la. H MS30 M WANTED A man to reflgure duplicate sales reports for a line of retail lumber vards In the west part of Nebraska. The position is office work entirely. Must be a fair writer and accurate In figures. Steartv position to the right kind til' a man. balury, too. Address. F ill, tare of Bee. B-4H3 ifi MANAGERS wanted everywhere for an polntment of agents. New Bclentllic Game for drinks and cigars; replaces forbidden slot machlrues: played with nli'kcla or pennies; rented, or sold on credit; pavsble after sold, or If operated on percentage In public places you remit one-tenth of earnings monthly until paid. Samples loaned Managers fre. Address, Manager Department 22, 1080 Luke St., Chicago. B SeW 26x MAN WANTED Experience unnecessary if honest, ambitious and wiling to learn the Real Estate Business thoroughly by mall and earn $.'io to $500 a month nn our special representative lu your own locality. Write quick before territory Is covered. Full particulars free. National Co-operative Realty Co., 92b Athenaeum Bldg., Chicago. B 815 25x WANTED Young men to prepare for positions as brakemen and firemen in the railway service; high wages, promotions guaranteed; experience unnecessary; un equalled opportunity; instructions by piail SALESMEN calling on hardware and gen- "MORH MONEY AND HOW TO GET IT" Is the title of our free booklet. It us tell you how to Improve your condi tion; how to Increase your earning capacity. Address, Dept. 20, Northwest ern School of Salesmanship. 320-321-822-ZSi Century Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. B 944 2t!x SALESMAN WANTED This section, to sell rlblxms, 5 per cent commission; ex perienced preferred. Lion & Co., 114-116 Spring St., New York. B 938 26x 10 your nome; oniy a snort time re quired; positions received as soon as com petent. Firemen get $100 a month, become engineers and get $175 to $2o0; brukeinen get $75, becomo conductors and get $125 to 150 per mouth. Write for full par ticulars at once. National Railway Train ing School. Inc., B. 221 Boston Blk., Min neapolis, Minn., U. 8 A. Beware! We have no branch schools. U-4i', sox SALESMEN WANTED A large and grow ing firm, manufacturing calendars and advertising specialties, want to engage salesmen for this territory to begin Jan uary 1, 190 only the best men. able It. sell on commission and who can sell highest grade gotls. nerd apply. Ar ranginients will lt made for an Inter view. Addreaa. with references, slating experience. Confidential, Fito, lice Office B-Msi 2i eral store trade, can secure side line of garden hose and mechanic al rubber goods. Apply with full particulars to Factory, P. O. Box 1371, New York. B-937 28x ENERGETIC workers everywhere to dis tribute circulars, samples and advertising matter; good pay; no canvasssing. Co operative Advertising Co., New York. B 93t 2tix VIOLINISTS wanted to sell our patented sound lost, which improves the ton of violins and other string Instruments lm per tent; highest testimonials; liberal commission; booklet tree. Souud Poet Co.. 27 Last 224 St., New York. B ? 2X WANTED A manager of a retail lumber yard, in western part of Nebraska; must speak Swedish and have experience In retail lnmUr trade; good territory and town; two ynrda; laise percentage of Swedes and Danes; good salary to a loan fitted for this kind of trade. Address F til, care Bee. B 941 2rt $ju WEEKLY easily earned, (position permanent) distributing circulars, sam ples, for particulars. Commercial Ad vertising Association. Philadelphia, Pa. B M0 Six WANTEI-Traveler, by a leading CI jewelry hrm. to call on retail Jewelers mly, must he lirst-rlass. experleneett man: will pay exoent-s and good salarv to competent parly who will work In th interest of the firm. Address, In confi dence, stating age, expurience, territory covered, salary and references. C st, care Lord it Thomas. 4W4 2x