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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1907)
THE OMAIIA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1007. 0 ( FOUR NEW STREET CAR LINES Bontri Decided oo and Plans for Gonstruo- tion Start tt Onoe. CROSSTOWN TRACK RUNS ON TH.RTY-THIRD Walaat Hill, Aaaea Attiat, Weet Side Ilaaaeoas Park Llaes Will lie Kstendeel, Deelare the Olllrlala. Four new Toutes (or street cam were an nounced Tuesday noon by the officers of tha Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rall ,way company after a titrating with tha Improvement committee, which consumed most of the forenoon, and the officers were instructed to proceed with their construc tion. ' It whs decided to build a cross-town route, starting at Thirty-third and Cali fornia streets, going south on Thirty-third to the Park avenue line on Pacific street. Tho line will go south on Thirty-third to Far nam street and the directors say tha jjtact route of the rest of that line baa not been determined. ' ' ' ' The west side line of the Hanscom park line will He extended south from the pres ent termlnns at the west aide of Hanscom park to the city limits. Thla will take It along the main roadway between Omaha nd South Ornaha. The Ames avenue line will be extended west from the present terminus to Forty second and Amea avenue, and If a grade of t per cent can be had north on Forty-second the line will be run north on that street to Grand avenue. The Walnut Hill line will be built north front Forty-fifth and Military avenue to the lntltv ie for the Deaf and Dumb. These four lines were all that were defi nitely determined upon and authorised by the directors. Preparations for their con struction will start 'mrnediately. Other lines were considered, but preliminary work srlll have to be dons before a street car line pan be fun. - Though no action was taken on the mat ter at this meeting, the proposition of abandoning the Harney street barn and building a new and larger one to supplant :t on another site la revived In gossip, at least .Tho ruror foes that thla Is to be one of the fly Improvements and that when It la jne Farnam. street wlil have :he long ana' modern cars, which at pres ent cannot be. placed on that line because they cannot be housed In Jhe Harney street barn. reservoir, placing 126.0) acres under Irri gation. The rattle on the ranees fn that section were In the best of condition and every one looked prosperous." BESIDE THE MOTHER'S GRAVE Mrs. 8. p. "Moacrra and Mrs. William i.racld Are Laid to Rest. The Ins! rites over the body of Mrs. Samuel K. Rogers,' who died from heart failure Sunday morning at her home, 601 North Twenty-second street, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from the family residence She la survived by her husband and son, Oeorge 8. Rogers. The services nttt In charge of Rev. Newton Mann, paa tor of the First Unitarian church, who de livered' a Short address at the residence, nterment was private al Forest Lawn ce'aetery.' The pallbearers were: Arthur ' Vkeey, ' Luclen Stephens, W. A. Saun ders, Frank Hamilton, Edward Robertson nd Charles Dugdale. The servloes were 1-irgefy attended by friends and relatives una amply auesiea 10 toe universal esteem In which Mrs. Rogers was held. She was one of 'the oldest and 'beat beloved of Omaha' early settlors, having come here with her husband In 18M. The funeral or Mrs. William Arnold was held Monday, afternridti" from! '.trie, family xeridence, 32S North ' Seventeenth ' street. "rh floral trlhutea were many and beautiful nd' the services were attended by many of Vrl'e friends of the family and officers of the .city schools. Rv. Frank L. Loveland, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal L-luirnh, of which Mrs. Arnold was a promi nent mentxr hod charge of the services. Tha pallbearers Were selected from rela tive! and M friends of the family. Those 'who acted in this capacity were: W. H. Clark, Aithur Hartman. William Arnold, Dcbolso1 Coryell, II. A.. Sturgess and Dr. McCoy. The body was tiken to Mount Hope cemetery for Interment. ' CASES ON LINCOLN DOCKET Sense ef the Baits that Will Tease t at Term ( Federal Coairt. The following caves have been listed for trial at the term of the lhltrd Btates courts which will convene In Lincoln next Monday: Bankruptcy Cases The Macmlllan Com pany and others against the W. H. Brown Drug and Book Company; United ' Btntes Nations! Bank of Omaha and others against C. L Swanson & Co. Equity and Law Cass Tressa Wolf against the Mason City A Fort Dodge Railway Company, damages; John Hart against the Mason City & Fort Dodge Rail way Company, damages; Annie V. Met calf against the Mutual Reserve Life In surance Company, suit on Insurance policy; Annie V. Metcalf, executrix, against the Mutual Reserve ' IJfe Insurance' Company, suit on Insurance pol icy; Addle J. Baker against Her man F. Bchaden and others, damages; Thomas C. White, against the Chicago, Burlington A Qulncy Railroad Company, damages; D. T. Oilman against W. H. But- terfleld and others, suit for possession of certain property; Harry K. Hale against the Union Pacific Railroad Company, dam ages; Clifford C. Pierce and others against the Omaha, Decatur oV Northern Railway Company, suit on contract; DeWltt C. West against the City of Omaha, suit on old gaa house franchise and Injunction (this suit Is brought merely to quiet the matter of franchise right); Omaha Water Company against the City of Omaha, to compel the purchase of the plant of the water com pany on the basis of the valuation made by the board of appraisers. The petit Jury Is directed to report at Lincoln January 22, when the Jury trials are scheduled to begin. RAID ON FENCES GOES ON Jadaje Mnnrer lasnes Orders to Mere Cattlemen In northwest Part of State. Remove your fences wjthin five days or have them removed by the government at your expense. This Is the substance of an order Judge Miiiiger of the United States court has Just sent tf- a number of cattlemen maintaining Illegal fences around government land In Bheridmi, Box Butte, Cherry and other northwestern counties of Nebraska, The order, which conveys to an ordinarily im tioKlmiable mind the Idea that Uncle tni II". ant It when he declared, he. woul l :nako a complete Job of this fenctvpamovlng cru sade, also enjoins the rangers from erecting other fencrs Illegally after they have re moved the ones they have. If the cattle men leave the work for' the government to do Urlted States Marshal Warner and Ma ttaff will tf vested with that delect lole partlme. The order was sent to these: David Hill. Henry Oberwetter. John W. Hill and John M. Lowrey, Harry H. Bell wood. James Bellwood. R. M. Hampton, Joseph H. Vaughn, James C. Vaughn, Charles C. Joy, W. N. Wilkinson, Martha Patinoro, Thomas Hlgglns and A. M. Wil son, Star Ranch company, Charles M. Tul ley and A. M. Wilson. AGAINST THE DOUBLE SHIFT Commerciil Club Oppotei Eill nd Appeals to I) on ?1 m Delegation. OFFERS MATTER OF IXPENSE AS REASON SETTLERS' HOMES NUMEROUS looses Unlit hr Pioneers Dot ' Wide Territory Where Cat tlemen Thrived. the i t J. K. Buckingham, assistant general pas senger agent of the Burlington, returned ruesday from Alliance, where he went on a hort Irlp of Inspection. "The most noticeable change in conditions In. that section of the country," said Mr. Buckingham, ,"ls the building of settlers' itomes, which can be seen In all directions. These have been erected by settlers who lave filed on lands vacated by the cattle men under orders from the government, and most have been assisted . In securing their locations through the homeaeekera' Information bureau maintained by the Burlington and of which -D. Clom Deaver ! the head. Instead pf fences being torn lown. they are being erected, but by the teltlers Instead of by the cattle men. "On the train on which I went to AID tnee. Sunday . were five engineers repre. tenting the I'nited States Fidelity and Ouarsntee Company, hesded by W. C. , Flannery, going to take over the work of aulldlng the canal for tha government in . the Shoshone canyon, - which will form a MIND AND MONEY BOTH GONE Insane English Pnnper Will Be Bent Bsek to Klni ' Edward. 4 Immigrant Inspector W. R. Mansfield has returned from Qrand Island, where he se cured the arrest of Woolston Drlng, an In sane English pauper who has been In the vicinity of Wood River for several months. Drlng bad a bad case of lunacy and has been In the country since 1904. He con ceived the Idea that somebody was after him with a view to putting him out of the way. Only recently he possesssed himself of . the Idea that he had been forced to Issue about $5,000 In checks by his enemies and hi has been putting In good time since advising banks not to honor the checks. The Immigration authorities have been hunting for him for some weeks and last week he wss finally located In Grand Island, where he waa arrested and lodged In Jail until arrangements can be made to ship him back to King Edward's dominions. Another Insane pauper by ,the name of Christiansen, a native of Norway, who has been In the country since Marcfi, 1906, and Is now In the insane asylum at Lincoln, is also booked for deportation back to King Haakon's bailiwick, as soon as the neces sary deportation papers can be prepared. Declares Firemen Are Not Anslens for It and Agitation la In Reality Political In Chnrncter. Resolutions declaring against the idea of double shift for firemen and calling on the members of the Douglas county delegation to oppose It In the legislature were passed Tuesday by the executive committee of the Commercial club as follows: Whereas, The executive committee of the said Commercial club of Omaha has made a thorough, complete and comprehensive examination Into all matters and things relating to and In connection with the lire department of the city of Omaha as it now exists, and also the effect thereon of the so-called double shift; and. Whereas. The said executive committee f said Commercial club of Omaha finds that the additional burden of taxation for n additional force of men necessary to make a double shift In the said tire depart ment would amount to $$9.7(10, and that other expenses would be made necessary by reason of said double shift aggregating In all approximately the sum of 10r,uu0 In creased taxation upon property In the city of Omaha for tho purpose of putting into effect the so-called double shift employ ment In said Are department; and. Whereas, This committed flnds that the efficiency of the said rfre department of the city of Omaha would nut In any respect be Increased, and that In our Judgment the discipline and benefits to b? derived from said fire department are better and would continue to remain better in Its present condition than with the so-called double shift in force; and, Wheretta, We find that the labors of the men employed In the fire department ara not burdensome, but on the contrary their actual, employment In labor does not ex ceed from three to four hours a day, In cluding all time In active service In the suppression of fires; and. Whereas. There Is little demand for tin so-called double shift by the officers and membera of the fire department, and tne agitation for said double shift is In reality political agitation; and. Whereas, In other large cities of the country the double shift theory has been put in opera lion, found ineffectual and abandoned, as Imposing useless taxation and not Increasing the efficiency of the service; and, Whereas, The compensation now re ceived by the officers and members of the fire department of the city of Omaha are fully adequate to the services rendered by the men in the department, and tho com pensation paid for labor performed Is so attractive that there is always a large waiting list of men seeking employment In said Are department, and. Whereas, The Fire and Police board of the city of Omaha has within the last year conceded to the members of the fire de partment every sixth day of twenty-four hours as a layoff with run pay, ana in an dttion thereto ten consecutive daye In each year as a vacation on full pay, making a total of seventy-one days without being required to perform any service for tho city of Omaha upon full pay, now, there fore, be it Resolved. Ry the executive committee of the Commercial club of the city of Omaha as follows, towlt: 1. That we disapprove the so-called double shift theory in the fire department of the city of Omaha as a useless and un nv,rv Hnerien nf taxation uron the people of the city of Omaha and as adding noining io me tMiicictii-j mm .-uimk;"'j nf the force of firemen. t. That the membera of the aald leglslitur from Douglas county particularly, and all members of the state legislature, are here by requested to use. all honorable means in their power to prevent the enactment of any law by the legislature cf the state of Ne braska putting Into effect the double shirt employment system In the fire department of the city or tminna. 3 That the conditions now surrounding the members of the fire department. Includ ing the hours of labor and their com pensation, and the character of their services, do not require at the hands of the state legislature any legislation In their behalf. The resolutions were presented by J. F. Carpenter, appointed by the executive com. mlttee for such purpose. A committee will be appointed io go to Lincoln In the interests of these resolutions. Will L. Yetter was elected chairman of tlit executive committee at the meeting Tuosdav. Frank N. Clarke was re-elected treasurer of the club and J. E. George sec retary. W. H. Malarkey, Mosher Colpetier and H. B. Beatty were elected to membership In the club. bers are conducting evangelistic meetings in many parts of the city, and the activity and leal never seemed as pronounced. ELECTION IN NEW QUARTERS Off! Chosen la Datlrilag oa Harney Street. The first annual meethng of the stock holders nf the Conservative Savings and Loan association to be held In the new building at 1C14 Harney street was held Monday afternoon, at which William Balrd, A. W. Bowman and Robert Dempster were re-elected as directors. These officers and directors of the association wer elected: Oeorge F. Gllmore, president; Paul W. Kuhns, secretary and treasurer. Directors William Ualrd. F,. A. Benson. A. W. Bowman, Randall K. Brown, Robert j Dempster. John F. fihck, entries c George, Byron R. Hastings, J. C. Robin son, J. A. Sunderland, H.. A. Thompson, A. P. Tukey, C. K. Urquhart and C. M. Wllhelm. Paul W. Kuhns assumes the duties of his position Tuesday after having been In active service nt the First National bank for eighteen years He was assistant cashier of that Institution at the time of his resignation. According to the annual report of the Institution, f2,030,7S2.M was. the aggregate amount of business done during the last year, this being an Increase of I5U.745.83 for the year. JUVENILE WORK EXPANDS Association Becomes International In Scope and Headqnarters Chance. Rev. A. W. Clark, formerly of Omaha and now superintendent of the Juvenile Improvement league, with headquarters at Denver, was In Omaha Tuesday, returning from the national meeting held at Chicago. Mr. Clark said at the meeting of the Juvenile Improvement association and the Juvenile court workers It was decided to make the work International Instead of Imply national In character. Judge B. B. Llndeey of Denver was made president and general manager and. left after the meet ing for Canada, where be will address the Canadian Parliament on the work, to In terest that body. y ' Mr. Clark said that while the change was not completed, it was contemplated to change the headquarters of tbe association from Denver to Chicago. A union was made of the Juvenile Advocate and the Juvenile Court Record. ICE HARVEST ON THE LAKES Cutting, tt Cat Cff and Other Fined Begins with lins Frotpect'. JACK FROST HITS TRUST HARD BLOW Swifts Will Km ploy Poor Hundred Men on Hundred and Tnenty Acres, of Water If Available. Jack Krost threatens to knock the props from under the Ice trust In its next sum mer designs upon Omaha. Four hundred men cutting Ice over acres of water at Cut-Off lake for a period of six weeks "That's what will happen If we can get the men," said the foreman at the Swift loo plant at the lake Tuesday morning. "We have begun cutting," he added, "and will keep on If we can get men enough. Our Ice is from nine to ten Inches thlcK, of line quality, the weather is good and everything propitious; all we want Is men men who will work. We want, 400 of them. The harvest will afford six weeks'1 work. The Swift and old Hammond ice l.ounes will be tmed for storage." The unusually mild weather of the winter thus far had given rise to that same old lump which comes 'up In the throat of Common People every such winter, that Omaha waa to have a dearth of ice, but now the worm has turned and not only on Cut-Off, but on other lakes of smaller di mensions around Omaha ice harvesters are going to work with a prospect of a rich fruitage. The experiences of last summer with the Ice trust have given a tremendous bullish tendency to the popularity of Jack Frost In this city. When Common People' awoke this morning and found the ground covered with snow and the thermometer several notches lower than It had been he laughed, clapped his hands and began to sing that little ditty he used to sing when he was a boy Oh, Jack Frost Is a roguish llttlo fellow. When the wintry wind begins to bellow, e.c. He was even happy of the opportunity tJ pay for an extra supply of coal. The coal man's stock of popularity went up right away. Ani Just to tlilnk, the Board of County Commissioners revoked all those extortion ate Ice bids, decided to wait on the weather and advertise for new bids. Complies witn the pure food laws of every state GALUL1 ET baking pnivni-n evenneisinww w mm Mr Bl Til Cilusiet made, of the finest materials poo- f I. H U I n gihi, . trct. makes light, estily dlrented Bread, Biscuits r'astry: therefore, it U recom mended by leading physicians and chemists. CPnUfl II V la nsinar Cilumet you ere always assured U U V n V I of ,roed baking; therefore, there Is no waste of . material or time. Calumet it pat np In alr-tlght cans: It will aeeplonsrer than sny other Haklng I'owiler on the market aid has more raising power. OAllltlCT Issoearofblyandaclrn U PLUME tincally prepared that thS neutralization oi . the Incredleats ia absolutely perfect. Thererore, lood prepared wftti Calumtt la frea from Rochelle Katra, Alum, or any injurious substance $1,000.00 given for any substance In jurious to oeauo ioudo. in Cnltimet 9) ..J IImsbsbWsHsI I Z!s3 3 TRAINS RETARDED BY SXOW the CONNELL CAUSES CLEAN-UP City Physician Kinds Jail Dlspensnry la Worst Kind of Con dltlon. LAW NOT HURT SAYS DANIEL llorssib Stntnte Tnlmpnlred by Mere Fact that Front Door Is Open. i i After diligently consulting the law. City Prosecutor Daniel has decided to dismiss the rase against James E. Hnrklnftv bar tender at Hagan's saloon, 313 South Fif teenth street, who . was arrested Sunday on the chsrge of running a disorderly house because the front door of the estab- J llshment was open to customers. Harktns was released on bond and hi case will be dismissed as soon as he appears In police court. "While Chief Donahue gave orders to arrest saloon men who had their front doors open for business on Sunday, the case agninst Harklns will be dismissed, as he has not committed, any oftonae. To sell liquor on Sunday Is a, violation of the Slo cuumb law, but the mere fact of the door front or back of a saloon being open on Sunday Is not an offense within the mean ing of fhe law." ORDINANCES SNUFFED ; OUT McGovera aad Sheldon Meaaarea Ave Chloroformed la Committee ' ' of the Whole-Y Councilman McGovern's ordinance against placing of signs oveij sidewalks or mer chandise on walks and Councilman Shel don's smoke i.ulsance ordinance were both chloroformed by the city council general committee Monday afternoon These meas ures were considered too drastic by the counellmen. The smoke ordinance was I aimed at the brick kilns and It waa the sense cf the council that a few citizens would be willing to stand for the brick kiln smoke . when , they,, knew that such Nearly All Railroads Enroot Same Dlfllcnltr. Nearly ail the trains into the Omaha depots were late Tuesday because of the heavy snow, which was encountered In mcst sections. The train from Denver into North Platte were laden with snow, although they were uble to make f ilrly g od time. The trains In Wyoming were late, as the snow was falling hard with little wind. It Is feared that If a heavy wind should come up the ronda would be badly blocked. West of Green River the snow was heavy and the through trains were all several hours late. The Burllngtnn trains from the northwest came through on time. On the Nebraska division of the I'nion Puclfic the thermometer registered from 6 below to IS above. ST. PAUL, Jan. 16. The official tempera ture in St. Paul this morning, according to the weather bureau, was 10 degrees below xero. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 15.-The force of the blizzard that prevailed in this part of the southwest Inst night was broken today and milder weather waa predicted. Trains were running about on time: the high wind had died down and but little snow was falling. The ffllcted will find It to their ad vantage to consult us before placing their cases elsewhere. Treatment, however, Is a personal matter for ach man and should be Investigated at once. Now Is the time to enjoy life, health,' vigor and strength. Huccess w-i .... An inn Vti, miia At It unlir. Uijjf. - -jjf self. No one can cure you unless you -'i'r make the first move, and that first move is to see us personallyN Have you ever had a real, scientific, "up-to-date" examination? When we know your true condition, then we can explain the practical application of our methods to Jour particular rase and advise you regarding many scientific points that every man should know. Our highly recommended methods for curing Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Mores, Vloers, Acne, Urinary Slfflcnltlts, Vervona Seollns, riles, Rupture, Disease of tae Kidneys aad Bladder and all Dlseaeee Veoullar to Man. "PAY US FOR CURES" Consultation free, confidential and I nvlted. Northwestern Medical and Surgical Institute N. W. Cor. 13th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Neb., You get a heaping pound of the pure old-fashioned Ar- dWARIOSA Coffee, that took ca.ro of the nerves and digestion of your graodparents, and has been the leading coffee of the worlfor 37 years. You U never have to quit drinking Arbucxles.' Don't let any man switch you over to coffee that pays him big profits, at the expense of your heart, stomach ana nerves, v Cafca wait all isti J iU Niaiail Pwe FeaJ U.C jfta skdst Wailwi a. city Jail Tuesday morning on an Inspection tour and aa a result the Janitor and a dozen prisoners have been busily engaged all day In cleaning the office of police surgeons from top to bottom. Dr. Connell said the office was In the woref" kind of shape for the sanitary treatment of emergency rases and ordered that it be given the most care ful cleaning. The walls of the office are covered with dirt, the floor was blood stained and It had the appearance of any thing than even a makeshift emergency hospital. Ia line with tnte Pare Pood Law. The National Pood and Drug act wbloh takes effect January 1, 1907, does not af fect Chamberlain s Cough Remedy In any manner. No special labels are required on this remedy under that act, aa It Is free from opiates and narcotics of every char acter, making tt a safe remedy for mothers to use with their children. ' This remedy has been in use for so many years, and Its good qualities are so well known, that buslnes meeting was opened with prayer I to one need hesitate to use It when troubled by the pastor. Rev. J. & Hummon, whloh W'tb cough or cold. waa followed by the annual reports of the ! varloua church officers. Many new mem- I Preacher Page the Costs, w h.v. been received Into th. h,i. Rev. T. J. Mackaypold the costs of $2.50 during the last year and Treasurer J. C. City Physician Connell paid a visit to the , contrlbutln(r' tomati a Greater NO DEBT, RAISE FOR PASTOR Prosperity at Koaatae Memorial Charch Leads to More Salary for Minister. ' The annual supper and congregational meeting of the Kountse Memorial church was held Monday evening and was largely attended1 by members of the congregation and) their friends. After the supper pro vided by the women of the church the Omaha. The sign ordinance would. If passed, cause the removal of nearly all signs now extending from buildings throughout the city and blllboaids on lot lines. . , i- Mangum & Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS. Nelson reported that the congregation waa free of Indebtedness. Flattering reports were received from the various societies of the church and It waa unanimously In order to release John Nelson from Jitll Tuesday morning. Nelson crawled Into the new All Saints church at Twenty-sixth and Dewey avenues Sunday night and was arrested on the charge of burglary. It appeared Nelson was without money and nail only gone into me cnurcn ior sneuer agreed to raise the salary of the pastor i ll L"' fl"?i "nA El" i J"ce,co.u" tiOO annually, beginning January 1, 1907. grancy. The clergyman had the line of It The following officers for the term of three remitted, but he was obliged to nay the years were elected: Elder. Paul 8prtnger- "" n the case In order to obtain Nel . u . I son s release. trustee. Harry Fischer; deacons. Walt and William Schelberg. A. B. GATE IS CLOSED GRADUALLY Osjdea PaeaasTOWay Beta Shat Off by Degrees to Conapetlaa; ., Llaea. The closing oi the Ogden gateway, which Tbe Bee announced sometlms ago would be brought sout, Is being consummated gradually, until In a short time it will be an accomplished fact. The Oregon Short Line has cancelled the routings' over the Denver a Rio U rands through Ogden on merchandise and announces that the same will soon apply on live stock. The Joint rate Is still In effect and will apply over the Union Pacific, but not via the Denver a Rio Qraode. Prosperity aad Hella-toa. "Do you know, I believe prosperity makes people good,"' observed Rev. Charles W. Savldge of the People's church. "While business men are experiencing sucti record breaking results the church also Is pros pering. Our little church has Just ad mitted twenty-five new meatbers, and the first of the year a large number of the old members reconsecrsted themselves. Mem- SEASONABLE . FASHIONS. Prediction mm Faraa Lead Valaea. Emerson Hough, a well known writer ton Current topics, predicts that -the beat farm land in central Illinois will be worth tl.Oui) an Sere at no distant day. The Funk farms star liloomlngton are now paying I per cent and S per cent on a valuation of DOS and S3o0 par acre. The best farm land In Germany Is now worth 1000 an acre and the best land In Ireland rente for fii un j acre and the tenant also pays the tax. Lind ' ia ,adyuung In p'rk-e .every ytar.1 Why j not invest in this safot of all-security Read ihe bargains .offered in tbe want aU pages el Tbe Bee. j DREADABLE DENTISTRY Tosth Talk No. 104 ' In my office you will find much that Is dreadable In dentistry has been taken away. For Instance, there Is no pain In the Ailing or crowning of teeth when my pain less method is used. Again I In sert porcelain fillings that cannot be seen and one no Vnger dreads tha display of gold in the front teeth. Another thought you'll find my Instruments, oroce, linen, etc., in perfect hurnony with those who desire cleaniiueaa in their dental work. DR. FICKES, De"ist Those Doug. CS7. 13 Bee lildg. k -s- NO. 6757-AN EXCELLENT FIVE-GORED SKIRT. For general wear there is no skirt which Is so pretty and so serviceable aa the gored one. Matty women like to fashion their skirts at home and a model which is. easily put together and finished as sketched. The skirt Is In Ave gorea, with the necessary smooth At over the hips and wide flare at the hem. It Is a style of skirt which makes up well in the heavy fabrics, like serge, broadcloth or homespun, as well aa in the lighter cloths and worsteds. The trimming bands about the lower edge, as suggested In the drawing, are of the skirt material and'Anlahed with cloth-covered buttons. For the medium sise the skirt requires 5 yards of 44-Inch material. No. 6757 8lsea, SO to M Inches, waist measure. , Kxpert Coraetlere at Brandets. Miss Balfour remains at Brgndels' store this week' to give the women of Omaha the benefit of her superior tnlents as fitter of the Gossard and L' Irresistible corsets. We urge Omaha women to make It a special point to be correctly fitted with one of these corsets before Spring clothes arc begun. J. U BRANDEI9 & SONS. Winter Visitors Excursions VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN iSRin pAHWAY will enable jrou to visit your friends in Mason Citjr, Carroll, Harlan, Dubuque, Waterloo, Marshall town, Fort Dodge, la., Faribault, Mankato, Austin. Rochester, or Red Wing, Minn., at about One Half tha Usual Rate . . . Tickets on sale Saturdays and Sundays. Notify your friends that the same rates apply tha other way. u information front W.G. DAVIDSON, ttry Ticker Ages, iMit Farnam St., Omaha. ' ' ' Bee Want Ads Produce -Respite mh is. s II EVERYTHING mat is "j interesting, fascinating. and spectacular in buaineat is bound up is the one word. SALESMANSHIP. It is the ideal occupation (or the young man. It offe mors chaiyea of succeaa, greater fruits of victory than any other held of work. The earning power of aleamas is limited only by his ability Io sell good hI and aalamaiuhip ia only the development of your powefi of coocentratioa, your ability to reason, to persuade the ute of logical thought and convincing argument. AQ iLia can be taught, taught aa easily, carefully aad thoroughly aa bookkeeping, stenography or any other buaioesa profeauoa. Qrll7fTr,l7 srr I liCuT There may be few "born" talcm, ia the arose that ,V-'XJ-a V-1 VO -aWA-V men hare more aatmal adipuhy than othen, but k is the carefuHy trained man, the deep thinking man, the man who has studied the "why a, hows and wherefores" of his calling that continues to bring in btuineas and makes his selling ability the ground work of a permanently successful career. The "natural" salesman may forge to the front spatmodicslly, just s the spectacular soldicf may carry the isolated fort by hit brilliancy of daah and courage. It ukea more than mete daah and "go" to keep on winning forts sad order. It takes the brilliancy of a Sheridan and the dogged peniatence of a Grant to win permanent victory. It ia the determined, deep thinking, far -teeing General who cuts the notches oa the winning atkk, no mattet whether the notches mean victory on a battle-field ot profits ia the cash drawer. - No matter how little natural ability you have, you can develop your persuasive powera, your will power, yout abuity to convince othen. Take a moment to look over yout future ia perspective. What does it offer you Are you engaged in work Dow that suit your tastes and abUty ? Have you free play foe your ambitions ) Are you held Lack by Leek of opportunity from making a name for yourself Don't you want to break the cor da that are binding you and bm tomubodyf - . N THF SHFI MFTHnn la the only practical, complete and ratioeal system oO- Row the For the aceommoUati- or The Omaha Bee readers these patterns, which usual. y retail at from a to Ml cents, will be fur nlshed at a nominal price UK cents), waksa covers all expenses. In order to get a pat tern encloat 10 cents, giving number and naaie of pattern wanted and bust aieaaurw as the patterns are mailed direct (rum tbe publishers at New , York, tt will rwtulrs about a wosa'a time to SU the order. AeV Ouusna, NeU, required Marty a million dollars to promote this wonderfully successful system aad spread its teachiags WOIB UL SU . BBCIUUS U SClua ICJl ID WTtTJ CvUOTXy OS US glOCC. 1 00 school has ever 19.000 itudeata scattered throughout the worts. Over 1,000 prominent firms have adoptee ear systeia ia the haadling of their seUisg force. Over SOS ef our students are veUraa aekames is all lines of business managers, proprietors, and executive heads ef great iasututjoae. Bo matter what your present position is yon esajipare s horttime every day to acquire the latest and most approved methods of setting sag holding trade increasing sales aad proats. The Instnsstioa la caniad es eetiralr by asaiL Wltnout losing eae too mart from yoar present werk, 01 laterteriog with your regular duties yea have as opportunity OW to acquire the informatioa and sxpertsao which every veteran is the selusg hnuiesi has takes years of the hardest kind of saort to acquire. Do not tasre our word for Ihm itmttmant; bat writ a for thm mam of mtudtnta im your oum neighborhood. Wm arm willing to let f Aent fai for its. THE SHELDON SCHOOL I'M Tie tUpublie CHICAGO sJ Cheek thesnbieetabelow that von are Interested in and recsive absolutely trse our vsluaMe booklet of selling infor mstkin. ' 'Whys, Wherefores ana There lores,' 'or ssnd 15 cents with Ihecoepoa andlreceive also ' As a Man Thinkeih," thai remarkable little book ty James Alien, ana me mstssuie, Bi fullaeopher," for three months. ..Hl 44rlUf .JMI SSsssUra H.SMM .siosii m lass AU IW.HIS.II4 ri ET I S-WI III aireuss-isg 1 f J J QtiBstoa
