THE OMAlIA t)AltiV Ufctil FKIDAY, DlXKMllKH . 1ior.
TOOTH TALK, No. 21
TOO OFTES.
A Dentist, overcrowde.!
with business, lose nlglit
of the fact that the teeth
are the most sensitive) organ
tn the human body, aud In bla
hurry to get to the nest patient,
be keeps on with a dull drill that
rets, hot and plays a painful
tune on the entire nervous aya-
tem.
Again he may neglect to apply
this or that remedy to eliminate
the pain of sensitive dentine,
rive or ten minutes more Judl
cio'isly used, and the operation
mn he made painless.
4 Reliable Dentist
t Reasonable Pee.
Phone
U7
DR. riCKES. n:TI9T.
tU B Bide
CARS NEEDED TO HAUL CORN
Shortage of Eqelptssnt In'erferet with
Htafj Trattio of Nebraska Grain.
ALL Rf ADS ARE DOING THEIR UTMOST
niarrtmlnaflng Hate
of Milwaukee
One ( the Conspicuous reatar
nf This Cilgaatle Campaign
of Transportation.
ftailrosds converging In Omaha and Ne
braska are busy addressing themselves to
that annual tack of moving- the great
rain crop of the state. They have made
rat-s calculated to facilitate the traffic
and the $ rain la being moved as rapidly
as possible. The scarcity of cars Is tlis
one deterrent element. Thousands mors
cars could be utilized If available.
But the most conspicuous feature cf the
present corn traffic campaign is the rate
of the Milwaukee, which discriminates
against Omaha In favor of Kansas City
to the extent of 3 cents; 18 cents from
Omaha and 15 cents from Kansas City to
Baltimore.
tinder ordinary conditions the railroads
do not object so much to a car leaving
Its lines, but when they are most needed
they all tighten up and refuse to permit
cars to get off the rails controlled by
themselves and this shortens the supply
of cars, for the Omaha market as the
eastern roads, will not let cars come be
yond Chicago.
Wabash Makes a Cat.
The Wabash has a rate of 1 cents from
Omaha to New York, on its own rails
from Omaha to Buffalo and is securing
corn for every car which it can run Into
Omaha. The Milwaukee has a rate of 18
cents on corn from Omaha to Baltimore
and Is hauling corn out of this city at
the rate of 100 cars per day. The other
roads have rates to the south and Chicago
which is giving them all the corn they can
haul. Elevator men say grain is stored
in the elevatora for all the roads and ail
have a oar shortage.
The Chicago Great Western has a rate of
si cents to Chicago and Is getting all the
corn for which cars can be had. It. H.
Churchill, new general agent for the Great
Western, said:
"We are seising every car we can get our
hands on and loading it with corn. The
rates go up the first of the year and no
grain Is being bought In the state for ship
inent on the old rates, as It Is generally
understood rates will advance and pur
chases are, heiax.niade on that basts. The
car situation- ie the key to the whole af
fair." Mo Redaction by Others.
The other roads have made no out and
are taking the grain which comes under
the old rate. The new rates, effective Jan
uary 1, are from Omaha to Chicago, wheat
1) cents, flour 13 cents and corn 11 cents;
from Omaha to the gulf, wheat 1 cents,
flour 19 cents and corn IS cents; from Kan
sas City to Chicago the rate is the same
as from Omaha and from Kansas City to
the gulf it Is 1 cent less. The rate to St.
J-Ouls is the same as it Is from Kansas
City wheat 9 cents, flour cents and corn
8 cents. Kansas City has an advantage to
the south over Omaha of 1 cent and the
ssme differential exists to the north tn
favor of Omaha over Kansas City.
The Burlington rate Is now 10 cents on
corn to Chicago, as that road did not meet
the cut made by the Oreat Western. This
rate was put in by the Oreat Western after
It had contracted considerable grain and
was similar to the midnight tariff put In by
the Missouri Pacific last year, when that
road undertook to move more grain to the
south than it could handle.
Omaha rates to Baltimore will be tVi cents
higher than the rates to the gulf and the
rates from Kansas City will be 4V cents
higher to Baltimore than to the gulf, thus
making the rtite to Baltimore SlVfc cents
after January 1 from both Omaha and Kan
sss City.
The Milwaukee will keep In its rate nf 18
cents from Omaha and IB cents from Kan
sas City until January 15. to permit some
of the grain men to make deliveries already
contracted.
Selections from Handera "Messiah" by
the choir of sixty voices at Kountxe Me
morlal church on Bunduy evening, Dceom
her 31. E. D. Keck, conductor.
Sure! A. B. Hubermann has always sold
his diamonds, watches and Jewelry cheaper
than others. If you don't And It so, get
your money back. Corner 18th and Doug)
Marrlaue Licensee.
The following marriage licenses have been
Issued:
Name and Residence. Ass
Joseph W. Thompson. Omaha U
olge E. Itoeseh. Omaha U
Nels Morell. Oaklsnd. Neb IP
Ida Peterson. Oakland, Neb
Simeon R. Wright. Red Oak, la....
l-orene Bath. Red Oak, la
Kred A. RohJe. Oakland. Neb
Fvelyn Wlckstrnm. Oakland. Neb...
Frank Relak, South Omaha
Josle Bmnersd. South Omaha
Herbert p. Brown. Omaha
Iorothy M. Stone. Omaha
3t-K. wedding ring. Bdhorm. Jeweler.
C0UIITIIlXI5I(raiIlE
not often suspended until lost
documents are found. Globe
Wernicke Document File, pro
vide tgalnst inch contingency.
FurnioLed tn Solid or "ElMtic"
Cabinet.
Orchard !si VTlholm
CARPET CO.
D, CLEM DEAVER'S NEW JUL
Hsd of EomMsiktra IifoTuatiea lama
CreaUd bj ths Burlington.
PLAN It TO COLONIZE WESTERN PLAINS
Dealee
Ha
Report O'Selll Lata Office
I Been Ahollshe Joha
Weeks Still Regis
ter There.
D.- Clem Deever, receiver of the Lulled
States land office at O'Neill, who becomes
head of the homestekera' Information bureau
(or the Burlington February 1, is In Omaha
on business. The office Mr. Deaver will take
with the railroad is Just being created. He
has been selected by the company because
of his long and practical experience In land
matters of western Nebraska, which have
given him a thorough knowledge of the
situation.
The creation of this department Indicates
the Burlington's Intention, as confirmed ofll
dally, to launch out upon a diligent cam
paign of colonisation. It Is the purpose to
bring settlers Into that part of the stats
covered by the Kinkald MO-acre-homestead
law.
"It Is an enterprise which will help build
up Nebrasaka." said Mr. Deaver, "and for
that reason should be endorsed and aided
by the business men of Omaha, as well as
those of other parts of the state."
Mr. Deaver points out the error In the
statement that the O'Neill land office has
been abolished and thst Register 'John
Weeks and himself are out.
"The Sidney land office, you know, has
been abolished, or will be January., 1, and
probably a confusion of the two places
gave rise to the report about O'Neill." said
Mr. Deaver. "but If our office has been
abandoned It has been done In the last day
or two and without our knowledge. As a
matter of fact I guess there le nothing to
the report." '
Several applicants are said to be after
Dearer' s Job, among thsru Banford Parker
of Spencer. George F. Turklngton of
Omaha is said to be a candidate.
Cattle Raising av Eenlth.
"During my twenty-five years' residence
In Nebraska I have not known as good a
time to go Into the cattle business." said
Mr. Deaver. There are several good rea
sons for this conclusion. Slock cattle Is
dirt cheap and the price of stock cattle 's
sure to sdvance within a short time. The
determination of the government to remove
the fences from around the big pastures
and let the homesteaders have a chance
has had the result of many of the large
cattlemen taking steps to reduce the size
of their herds, while some of the large
concerns ere going out of business alto
gether. For the present this has had a
bearing effect upon the stock cattle mar
ket in Nebraska, and good high grade
coming 3-year-old heifers, that will raise
calves next summer, can be bought on
the ranges In Nebraska for from 816 to 318
per head. In fact, I know some good
stuff that has sold for less than those fig
ures. "Another thing to take Into considera
tion is the fact that the cattle now on
the Nebraska ranges Is better stock than
we had a few years ago, the cattle nearly
all being three-quarters to seven-eighths
grade, and each critter Is actually worth
In beef from 32 to 31 or 35 more than a few
years ago.
"The man who will go onto the ranges
In Nebraska and buy up 100 head of com
ing 3-year-old heifers, which he can do
inside of 82,000. and takes good care of
them Ave or six years, will become Inde
pendently rich, whito tue'man who Is able
to buy Only -twenty-five can lay a basis
for future Independence' that Is greatly
Jeilred by everyone."
Statement b- Wakeler.
Oeneral Passenger Agent Wakeley of tho
Burlington said:
"The homestead lands that are yet avail
able In the state have been practically
nobody's child.' The Burlington now pro
noses to take up this subject and establish
a bureau of information to assist legiti
mate homeseekers to And these lands and
locate on them, and to utilise its resources
to the end of settling up these lands and
bring more people Into the state. The
bureau will be operative from February 1,
1908.
'The bureau will be maintained and
operated at the expense of the Burlington.
in the Interest of the public. The expense
of the bureau will kg met by the Burling
ton. The work of the bureau will be to
locate every available section of farm
lanl which can be utilised for mixed farm
ing and to put a good settler on It."
PATSY HAVEY IN A NEW ROLE
Genial Dosk sergeant at Police Sta
tion Playa Santa tlaaa Orr .
the Telephoae.
The telephone bell in the police station
tinkled. There wna nothing about Its ring
ing to Indicate whnt or who might be at
the other end whether someone requesting
a "hurry-up" to a murder or merely a
case of wrong number. Sergeant Havey
hastily dropped his work, reuched for the
receiver and was saying "hello" even be
fore he had It to his ear. The answer
was not an excited, despairing cry for the
police, but a wee, tiny, piping.
"Is this Santa Claus?"
The sergeant was very busy, and his
flrst impression was that someone was
attempting a Joke, so he cut everything
short, he said: "Naw, this Is Santa Claus'
brother." He wss about to hang up when
he heard:
"Oh! Can t I sneak to Santa Claus''
Havey thought he would see it out, so
he said, "Yes, this Is Santa Claus. I was
only Joking. What Is it you want?"
"Oh! Well I'd like, to have a doll"
and then followed a long Hat of articles
for which some little girl had longed for
msny a day, and which Santa Claus, el-
mougn it waa airnaay past t. nristuiaa, nad
failed to bring her. Havey listened at
tentively until the list was complete, and
then questioned the little one regarding
her age, conduct In the past and prospects
for the future, and received the information
that this was the 3-year-old daughter of
family well known In certain elides of
Omaha; that they had been away and
separated so that they could not celebrate
Christmas on the proper day; that ahe bad
been a good little girl and would do her
best to keep on being good. Havey talked
with ber a few moments, and then, the
thought of the fond parents taking In half
the conversation lighting up his fare In a
broad smile, he bid the little one gxod
nlfht and told her to go to bed. He waa
still smiling whsn a reporter came in a
while later and got the story.
Greek Letter Me a.
Tuesday. December 1. in the Commercial
Club rooms, Greek letter college fraternity
men effected In part a permanent organisa
tion, the full scope of which was not deter
mined. A large number was present and
all were heartily In favor of the formation
ot a permanent elub. either as a fraternity
or a university society. In order to com
plete the organisation a soeond meeting wilt
be held In the dining hall ea the third floor
Of J. P. O Hrten a restaurant, 1(11 Farnam
street, at ( o'oleek Tuesday events next.
?'o this meetln all Or. a letter college
rat.mlty men are Invited. An Informal
dinner will be served. The charge will 1m
to oents per plate. All fraternity men -in
tua try intending to ne preeent are ear
nestly requeatad at one to notify Abel V
Shotwell, secretary, eJt New York Life
Telephone Air. . .
WOMAI 1,1 CLUB AID CHARITY
If the determination of the woiiien ef
Omaha can avail anjUiln the Doug'.as
0imtr Detention borne Is going to be thor
oughly understood and receive all possible
support from the pwbiio. The work of the
homo, with the operation of the Jtivonile
cmrt and pronation system, has been the
subject of a score of meetings of tbevartvus
women's organisations of late, the oblect
belna a general campaign of education re
garding the new Nebraska law. Many are
opposed to the maintenance of the detention
borne on the ground that It la expensive and
the women mean that these shall learn that
the home Is an Indlspunslbie auxiliary to
tho Juvenile court. Mrs. E. B. Towle, As
sistant probation offloer, addressed the
Women's Christian Tsmperance union
Wednesday afternoon on the work of the
court and recited from her personal experi
ence several cases to Illustrate its neod and
what It Is capable of accomplishing. Mrs.
Towie's recital Indicates the necessity In
Omaha of eome such auxiliary organisation
for the assistance of little aud young
girls as is being operated so success
folly In Denver by the club women, t'nder
the auspices of the women Judee Edward
L Bradley, superintendent of Allendale
farm, a part of the detention system ot the
Chicago Juvenile court, will speak at
Crelghton Law school this evening. Tho
meeting will be open to all Interested.
The movement of the Juvenile Improve
ment association In connection with the
Juvenile court work Is spreading all over
the country. In I)enver Judge Ben Llnd
sey, the "little man who gives the boys a
square deal," has called to his aid the
various women's organisations, and an
auxiliary has been formed that is to safe
guard tho Interests of the girls as the as
sociation protects tho welfare of the boys.
The Business Women's league hps offred
Its headquarters for the social meetings of
the auxiliary and all the other organiza
tions of women are doing something to help
the work along. While believing thoroughly
In preventive and reformatory work among
the boys, the women feel that the girls are
their especial charge, and a great deal of
time and work has been given during th
past two years to the establishing and fos
tering of the Junior Business Women's
clubs. The results have been satisfactory
beyond what was originally expected from
gathering these little slf-supportlng g-irN
into organisations where co-operation and
the helpful friendship of older women can
be made effective. Practically everybody
has come to know now what Is being ac
complished for boys through the medium
of the Juvenile court, the probation system
and the Improvement association, but until
very recently the little girls have had no
safeguarding InAuence until brought under
the Jurisdiction of the court. The moral
degradation to which these glrlB are ex
posed while earning their own living or
when left neglected by ignorant or irrespon
sible parents Is almost Incredible, and It Is
these children that the auxiliary would
reach and save.
Omaha friends of Miss Mary Falrbrother
will be Interested to learn that her newest
enterprise Is a weekly paper, "Every
Woman," published at San Francisco. The
mission of the publication Is announced In
its motto: "Not to please women, but to
help them."
The Woman's club of Lincoln has begun
a crusade against the pool rooms of that
city. A short time ago the club's alten
tlon was calhd to the fact that a number
of young man, minors, students at the
State university, were being distracted
from their studies by the . attractions of
these resorts. It was Intimated, too, that
the sons of club women were among the
number. The women at once Instituted an
investigation and finding that Inquiry
availed nothing, some of the most promi
nent members of the club went personally
Into the places complained of. The boys
were found and reported to Probation Offi
cer Hoagland. The proprietors of the
places assert that no boys have been ad
mitted, except as they have produced writ
ten permits from their parents, but the
women are not to be put off In this way
and are continuing their personal Invest!
gatlon.
How to Cars a t old.
The question of how to cure a cold with
out unnecessary loss of time Is one in
which we are all more or less Interested
for the quicker a cold Is gotten rid of the
less the danger ot pneumonia and other
serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall of
Waverly, Va., has used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for years and says:
firmly believe Chamberlain's Courfh Rem
edy to be absolutely the best preparation
on the market for colds. I have recom
mended It to my friends and they all agree
with me."
Announcement, of the Theaters.
For two performances, matinee and even
Ing Sunday, the Jules Murry Comedy
company, with Alice Johnson at lis head,
will present the sparkling comedy hit o
last season In New York, "The Marriage
of Kitty." This Is a play that depends
on wit, repartee and satire for its humor
and being devoid of horse play, appeals
directly to and tickles the intellect of the
auditor. The company Mr. Murray has
provided for the support of Miss Johnson
Is a clever one, well able to give the fine
play Its proper life. The engagement Is
for the two performances only.
Robert Edeson won his way to stellar
fame as an actor by his conscientious work
In manly, strong parts. He brings to the
role of Strongheart, the Indian who has
been educated at an eastern university by
his people that he may become their chief
and be worthy of the name, the accumu
lated experience of a number ot heroes
of fine qualities, and he gives the Indian
the best of all. In the racial problems
j prMnted M
J,e ls an In()
r. Edeson does not forget that
Indian, nor that he Is a man. It
Is this that lends the touch to the denoument
of the play thst haa started a wave of
discussion wherever it has been presented.
"Strongheart," with the original New Tork
production and company will open an en
gagement at the Boyd with a special mat
inee on Monday. Beats are on sale now.
The run of "The Chrlstlsn" at the Bur.
wood will end on Saturday night, and
Are Tou a Mason?" a farcical comedy
by Ijto Dletrlchsteln, will be offered for
the next week, commencing with a matinee
on Sunday. A special matinee will be
played on Monday.
Holiday Rates.
The Erie Railroad, the Picturesque Trunk
Line of America, announces special holi
day rates over lis line from Chicago De
cember 23, M, 36. SO, 81st and January 1, to
Columbus, O.; Akron. O.; Youngstown, O ;
Jameotown. N. Y.; Salamanca, N. Y.; Buf
falo. N. Y.. and local stations. Apply to
your local ticket agent, 'or J. A. Dolan.
T. P. A., Railway Exchange BIdg., Chicago.
Holldar Rateo
Christmas and Hjw Tears. Greatly re
duced rates via the Missouri Pacific rail
way. Tickets on sale December 22, a. 21,
. M and U. 1H, and January 1, l.
Oood to return to and Including January
i. ISO. Pull Information at city offlcea.
g. B. Corner 15th end Farnam streets,
Omaha. Neb.
Silver Thimbles Frenaer, ISth and Dodge.
MICKEY WILL HEAR CHARGES
GsTeroer Dsclarss Rtadinftt to Listen te
lltio Federation.
IF THUS POLICE BOARD MEMBER MUST GO
thief UaevatlTe Objects to Mlila.
la LooaJ Affairs, bat Will
o So, lie tare, If
,eofar),
If churges ere filed with me and proven
that m-iubis vt tne Omaha board ot Fire
and Police Commisslouei s are guilty vt
malfeasance in elllco or If it is uutuged
and proven tliat members ot the board
are using their present positions to fur-
trier t.oulical ambition, 1 will remove
them."
Bo declared Governor Mickey Thursday
afternoon at the Her Grand.
'1 do not want to mix In Omaha affairs
at all." continued the governor, "but If
It becomes my duty I will not hirk it.
When it comes to a matter of discretion
who shall secure a license or who shall
not, I will not Interfere with the board.
That Is tho duty of the board and I will
not usurp It. I will not make the board
merely secretaries to the governor and
1 would lower my own office old 1 consent
to interfere in the matter of granting
licenses. But if it Is shown to me that
the board Is not doing its duty and that
licenses are granted for political purposes
It would be my duty to act and l would
remove every member of tho board guilty
of such conduct." T
Fair Hearing Assured.
"If any member of tho Civic Federation
wants to file charges agulnst any of the
board members he shall have a fair hear
ing and if he makes good on the charges
then 1 shall remove the offending cotninls
Blotter.
"But I don't want to mix up In the local
affairs of Omaha unless I have to. The
slate government has no right to Interfere
here at all. I know I uppolnted the police
board and I acted upon my best Judgment
when I did It. But no man outsldo of
Omaha knows us well how things aro run
nlng us the man on the ground.
"I understand that many members of the
Civic Federation are not In favor of the
Sunday closing and I understand that T,
J. Mahoney expressed himself as being well
pleased with the manner In which the sa
loons had been running . during the last
year. The board has told me that all pros
tltutlon has been divorced from the sa
loons and of course I take what the mem
bers say as being true. But I will hear the
charges whenever they are filed."
BRADLEY TALKS TO THE BOYS
Tells Them of the Work Now Belna;
Dose at Allendale Farm Kenr
Chicago.
Captain E. Bradley, whose work on the
Allendulo farm, near Chicago, has mnde
him known as a champion of boys, spoke
to the members of the Boys' club, 1416
Farnam street, last evening. The llttlo
fellows turned out in generous numbers
and listened attentively to what Mr. Brad
ley had to say concerning good citizenship
as applied to the tralultiK of the Juveullu
mind. The speaker showed he was closely
In touch with the life and trials of a boy.
Mr. Bradley's talk wow mainly about the
good cltlrenship principles carried out In
the management of Allendale farm. The
fifty boys at the farm are organized Into
a Juvenllo municipality and mnde amenable
to certain laws adopted by the "city coun
cil," consisting of eight of the boys. Such
things as make for belief manhood are
presented to the boys In a manner they
readily appreciate. Corporal punishment Is
never thought of.
Judges Day and Estelle made short talks
to the boys. Captain Bradley and Judges
Day and Estelle were made honorary mem
bers of the Omaha Boys' club and received
badges. A delegation of the Woman's
club was present.
MRS. HARfORDWILL SPEAK
Prealdent of Omaha Y. W . C. A. Accept.
Invitation to Make Address
" at Chleaaro.
Mrs. W. y. Harford, president of the
Omaha Young Women's Christian associa
tion, has been Invited, with Dr. J. G. K.
McClure, president of McCormlck Theolo
gical seminary; Bishop William F. Mc
Dowell of Chicago and other prominent
theologians, to address the called meeting
of the American committee of the Young
Women's Christian association, to be held
at Chicago January 3 to 6, inclusive. The
meeting will he one of the most Important
yet held In the Interest of young wom.-n,
as It Involves the union of the American
committee and the International board,
the two great associations, in one world's
organization on an evangelical basis, such
as the Young 'Men's Christian association. J
Mrs. Harford will talk on "Additional
Opportunities Through I'nlted Movement."
Mrs. Kmma K. Byers, general secretary of
the local association, will be a delegate.
AUTHOR OF LABOR DAY LAW
W. W. ltodae, Ka-tate Senator uf
Iowa. Comes to Omaha
to l.lve.
W. W. Dodge, who haa been in Omaha
a portion of the time for the hi3t year,
has decided to open a law office here and
make this his home. Mr. Dodge was fr
eight years a member of the lowa seuatu
and 1b the father of the law whi'ii made
Ibor day a holiday In lowa, as wt 11 as j
other laws pertaining to labor and labor
unions. Mr. Dodge also has the dlstluc- !
tlon of being the son of a man who M-rvci
In the United States senate at the came ,
time his father did. father and son ccupy- j
ing adjoining seats. The father was Gen
eral A. C. Dodge of Iowa, while the grand
father of W. W. Dodge was u member
of the senate from Wisconsin. Mr. Dodge
comes here from Burlington.
W. .W. and N. P. Dorte, Jr., wliu are
not related, had a chat Thursday morning'
regarding the origin of Dodg.'. street !
,., nn.i fter e..,nrin ..!.. !
the street'was named after W. W. Dodge
relatives. Instead of N. p.'s.
FIIE-MII.K DASH.
Harler laldsou Will Try to Lower
the World's Record.
Harley Davidson, the champion roller
skater who defeated J. 8. litt at the Au
ditorium, will skate five mile, tonight with
the Intention of lowering the world's rec-
ord for five miles on roller skate, which is
fifteeh minutes, and which Mr. Davidson
mada himself last spring at Minneapolis.
Mr. Davldsou will be paced by ten or a
doaen of the fastest skatera In Omaha.
As soon as he leaves one liehlud another
will jump out half a lap ahead of him and
so on to the close of the five miles. Davidson
says the Auditorium is u fast track aud he
feels confident that he can do the Ave miles.
-which means seventy timea around the big
arena. In a little less than fifteen minutes.
This feat seemr almost lnrredthle, but to
those who have seen Davidson go It ap
pears altogether probable that he will, pro
vided he don't meet with an accident, do
the five miles in leas than fifteen minutes
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tsl. 11
Aren't you tired of hearing
Kansas City held up as the
model of enterprise?
The Beo has pointed the way. The Bee has backed
this proposition but it can't be a success, unless
everyone joins The Beo in the enterprise.
ARE YOU FOR OMAHA?
Address
Order them
Leaving Omaha at 11 P. M. daily, arriving at Cedar Rapids 6:10 A. M.; Clinton 8:15 A. M.,
and Chicago 11:55 next morning.
"THE BEST OF EVERYTHING."
Other Chicago trains at 8 A. M., 11:30 A. M., 5:50 P. M. and 8:38 P. M.
I City Offices. 1401-03 Farnam Street.
DR. JONAS AIDS M.E. HOSPITAL
Offers Thirty Tbansand Dollars if Otker
E;i y lhouiand is Riistd.
GIVES AWAY HALF OF HIS OWN FORTUNE
Hoard of Troatees, Presided Oter by
liovrrnor, Plans Campaign for
KecurlnaT Money to t orn
ulete Building.
Dr. A. K. Jonas notified tiie board ot
trustees of the Methodist hospital at a
im-ctiiiK I, eld Thursday morning that he
would donate to the hospital SJU.OUi, pro-
l"B u"rn r""ru nu,wu vl W,B
'nmlmng requ.red to complete the
bunding in rtrsl-jlas sha. Absolutely no
strings are tied to the oner of Dr. Jonas.
Trie board is allowed to' raise the StM.uuu
ritner by subscriptions, by mortgaging the
property, pledges, or any other way It sees
lit. Knends of Dr. Jonas say the amount
lie donates is about half th" value of the
property he own:.
As soon as the anouncement was made a
committee was sppolnted to draft appeals
to be sent to the presiding elders of all the
I Nebraska districts who, l'i mm, will give
then, to the various pitstors and the $ij,i0
is to he raised within sixty days. It Is il
ia led tliat this amour. wbl e,,ual. from
each of- the churches. 20 per cent of the
salary paid its pastor. The committee ap
pointed consists ot Governor Mickey, C. W.
Delarnalre, Mrs. J. 1. Mclaughlin and Dr.
Oorsi, presiding elder.
(imrriior at tho Meeting.
Those present at the meeting were: Gov
ernor Mickey, who presided: George II.
llornl of Valentine: Dr. II. II. Millard of
Columbus; Dr. D. K. Tludall of Norfolk;
Dr. D. M. SLson of South Omaha; Dr. I.
Wright of Nebraska City; Dr. Richard
PHursoii of Hastings. Dr. C. C. Wilson of
Holdrege. Ir. F. Kemper of L'niverslty
lisce. A- L. Johnson of Lincoln, William
Knnsns City, for yvnrs, has lren staniliug up ami
telling all tho world about Kansas City it's high
time Omaha did some yelling for Omaha ADVER
TISE OMAHA that should be our watchword.
The Hee has initiated a plan to advertise Omaha
to show in one big picture, all Omaha, aud it will
astonish every one to know what a city we have.
People don't know, either, what we have in tho
way of handsome store buildings great jobbiug
houses line publio buildings the immensity of
tho stock yards the U. F. shops the smelting
works, or our beautiful homes. Neither do they
know, that Omaha is the first butter market; has the
greatest smelt plant in the world; second greatest
corn market, or tho third largest packing center in
the country. All this will bo brought out in th
sixteen-page New Year's supplement. "NYo all want
this known we all want to advertise Omaha right.
Advertise Omaha by sending: copies
to your friends. Mail us the Coupon.
Omaha,
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Please deliver : copies of THE OM AHA
BEE JUBILEE EDITION and Bird's-Eye View of Omaha
To
For which I agree to pay ten cents a copy on delivery.
Signed
now, as the edition will be limited.
s
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Omaha, NeK
CHICAGO TRAIwl
VIA B
Wilson of Blair. J. M. leidy of Benson,
and these from Omaha: C. W. Detamatre,
Charles A. Ooss, W. P. Harford. J. M.
Dale, Dr. William Gorst, Rev. D. C. Wln
shlp, Rev. D. W. McGregor. E. C. Webster,
Rev. J. Randolph Smith, Rev. R. Cumble
Smith, Rev. C. C. Cissell, J. I. Mclaughlin
and Mrs. Mclaughlin.
BOY STABBED ABLE TO BE OUT
Youth Who Was Worsted In Wrangle
Over Mttle Girl I. rate.
Hospital.
Rdward G. Million, who was reported to
have been stabbed last Saturday night at a
dance at the Turner hall. Thirteenth end
Dorcas streets, wns able to leave Bt. Jo
seph's hospital Thursday morning. Hinton
said he will file a complaint against Harr
Bridwell Friday morning.
Hinton requested this version of the stab
bing affair mnde public:
"Bridwell asked a young woman to dance
with hlm'und she refused. I danced with
the girl snd Bridwell called me vll numes.
whereupon I told him I would make him
apologize at some other tine. After the
dance he started Into mo with a knlf."
Both parties are mere boys. l years of
age.
Bad Fall front Street Car.
Isaiah Katskey, 413 Dorcas street, ut
teinDied to alight from a Sherman avenue
car at Fitn and Vinton sfYeeta t last
nlght without waiting for the car to come
to a complete stop, and was thrown to the
ground with such violence that he was
rendered unconscious, receiving a cut over
the right eye snd an abrasion on the cheek.
He was carried Into Ptrausheigs drug
store on the coiner and attended by Dr.
Kslal, being later removed to his home
by the doctor. He remained In an un
conscious condition for some time, but
finally rallied and will suffer no permanent
injury from his inishsp.
Flak Denies the Report.
County Treasurer Fink denies the ient
he has notified the banks not to honor the
signature of City Treasurer Her.nings to
any checks after Januarv i. "If I contem
plated any such action," said Mr. Fink, "I
could not tak it until January 4, so in any
event the report Is premature."
Kvery aubtirribcr U
The lice gr( one copy
free Janv ar y flrtt.
Extra copto 10 cufs.
HOGS BETTERJTHAN POLITICS
Big Hunrh Brought In by Kearney
Men, Who Return with
Valise of Money,
Representative Oscar Knox, Matt oftill
and Fred Hatch, three grcut big prosper
ous men from tho neighborhood of Knar
ney, were In Omaha a short timu Wcdnea
day, enroute home from South Omalm,
where they secured a great big valise full
of money, in place of which they left a
big bunch of UurTuio county hogs, slid tn
be the only real hogs grown. None of
the men would tal! politics, because all
were too well satisfied with the pruscrity
now attending them to trouble ihcmftclv
about saying who would be the next gov
ernor or anything else.
"We farmers- are not displeased at this
continued dry and mild weather," said,
Mr. Knox. "The giouml froxe with the
moisture in It and Is all right. That cold
snap In November was u good tiling."
Terrible Disaster Averted.
The terrible disaster of nervous break
down, caused by dyspepsia, Is averted by
Electric Bitters. Km . guaranteed. For a.e
by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Mnponauf iter
en "the line of the Chlrago Grent Western
railway it Iowa, Missouri, Illinois ami
Minnesota for business men, professional
men and manufacturers. Openings for
nearly all lines In live towns on a pro-
.resive railway, rffordlng a "stiuare deal''
for all. Maps, Maple Leaflets, Town Tailt
and full information given on request tit
Industrial Department. C. G. W. Railway,
St. 1'aul. Minn., or i. B. Maglil, mana.cr
Townslte Department, Omaha. Neb.
WATCHES Fruiiser, lith and Dodf,e.
Foutanellea' llpru House.
Snlitrdsv evening the Konlanille i lul, Hill
keep i en house at Inc cliitiiistins. All
prospective candidates for the i-pting pri
maries are to be li.ntl. as wi) ns all oilur
tepubllcatis wno rare to partake of (he rus
lon.srv New Kngland I ef reshmenls. Iiarring
the rum. Their lll be no set speeches, lint
a general mixing and sort of a political so.
clal Inve feast slid roundup.