Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1907)
: v THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY JANUARY 24. 1907. i f I- ?! M ' " ' " " 1 '- tuivcm flK-SCC FIELD UlYcuu OfiUClSSTOL pecial Suit Sale ! $22.50 jo $35.00 values Several hundred Btylish Suits are offered for Thurs day's selling at a very low clearance sale price of only $10.00. The Buit8aro all made in the correct fall and winter styles many of them are late models and will be good style for the coming springs 1 .' ... THE MATERIALS are broadcloth, cheviot worsted, fancy mixture! and panamas. , THE COLORS are black, blue, brown, green and mixed shades.' $22.50 to $35,00 values lj (Tt06 Thursday at.. 11 vy 1510 Douglas Street 0I1S. PEARSON, HERO, DEAD Van Who Caved Trainload of Ptopl Fines Awaj. THIRTY YEARS HE WATCHES THE BRIDGE a the Notable fttorra (hat Dvatroyvd pans He Rlake Hla Owa Uf la Order tin Maay Others. BANISTER COMES TO 0J1A11A Deputy Snrreon Ganaral of Army in Con trl of Local Hotdqaarteri SUCCEEDS COLONEL JOHN VAN R. H0FF Third Oattalloa of Ea(lar Or dered (ram RJIer ta Leaven worth aad Part of It Later ta Fa ha. Lieutenant Colonel - John M. Banister, deputy surgeon general United State, army,, accompanied by Ufa. Banister, ar rived In Omaha Wednesday morning and ihey are stopping- at the Paxton. . . Colonel Banister comes to Omaha from Fort Riley as chief surgeon of the Depart ment of the Missouri, which position has been vacant since the departure of Colonel John Van .H. Hod several months ago. .(lis appointment as chief surgeon Is a "Of Such Is the Kingdom" richard l metcalfe's new book; What They Say: Judge Oeorge A. Day, Judge district court, Omaha, Neb. "I have read with deep Intrest and I trust with lasting profit to myself, your new book 'Of 8uch Is the Kingdom.' i It Is a wholesome bpok which does one's soul good to read. 1 am glad to own a copy and have tt In my home." - John Pale," bmaha,Neb. "The book will find a welcome In every hpme where it In allowed to enter, whether In the library I . or the rirn or on me dock sneir or me ror- predict for It a large sale. The jHr reading world of today Is welcoming a re ana uplifting, the Kingdom. " f- literature that la clean, bur f -'v and such la "Of Such Is t $ William ive. Superintend Superintendent of Agents. Onare.ntoe Fund Llfe Association, Omaha, Neb. "I wish to let you know the pleas lire I experienced front reading your book. If a man be. naturally good It will make him batter, and if his heart be hardened from dollar-pureulnr It will cer tainly soften and expand under the rays of the sweet, gentle thoughts that light the whole vplume." Charles E. Black, Merchant, Omaha, Keb. "I want io congratulate you on your hook, 'Of Ruch la the Kingdom.' I have read it with both pleasure and profit to myself enjoyed every line of It and can truthfully say If you wrote the book to reach the heart you certainly sue icd1 fully." J. Judge John J. Sullivan. Former Chief Justice Nebraska Supreme -Court, Colum- bus, Neb. "I have Just read 'of Such la ) Riley for duty there. in' iviiikw"" unu miwr . Etionrs irom I.lfc' It la good 'thoroughly gopd from beginning to end. I shall read It again It Is well worth a second reading, either f fr pleasure or Inspiration. The stories Mire the kind one likes to recommend to pa friend. They mel'pw and warm the ' ' heart and make one resolve to do more In the future than he has done In the past to brighten the lives and soothe the sorrows of truss about Mm." W. V. Morse. Omaha. Neb. "Perrhlt me to tell you that I have greatly en.Viyed reacMng 'Of Such la the Kingdom.' I have seme little friend to whom I In tend reading; some of the chapters, and also some very elderly friends who will receive great comfort from reading other chapters." Q. W. Wattles. Vice Prealdent United States National Hank. Omaha. Neb. "The.-! 1-fink Is one that must appear-to the bet ter rviture of every man who reads it. It natures In a vivid manner the ma ternal emotions of the heart when stirred hv the arts and words of little children. It la a valuable addition to the literature of Mie. state end does great credit to Its author In a field 'In which his writings have always proven most Interesting and effective." temporary one, but It Is thought that it may become permanent in detail. Colonel Banister entered the service as assistant surgeon In 1879, being a graduate of Washington-Lee university and of the medical department of the University of Virginia. He became captain In 18M4, major In 1897 and lieutenant colonel and deputy surgeon general In 190. Hs has seen ex tended service during both the Spanish American and Philippine wars, and In many Indian campaigns prior to that time. Third Batallion to Caba. Tho Third Battalion of Engineers has been ordered from Fort Riley to Fort Leavenworth, the movement taking effect January 28. Headquarters ofthe battalion and Companies I. L, and M will leave Fort Leavenworth February t for Cuba. The purpose of pending the battalion to Cuba Is to make an extended and complete topo graphical reconnolssnnce map of the Island for the United States government. The maps of Cuba hitherto In use have been rewarded as Incomplete and unsatls factory and the dispatch of this battalion to the island Is for the purpose of secur Ing" a perfect . topographical map of the country- The battalion wH remain In Cuba Indefinitely and until the work Is com pleted. Ust of Coart-Martlala. The following general court-martial- sen fences have Just been promulgated from headquarters. Department of the Missouri Privates William Walsh, Company A Eighteenth Infantry, for absence without leave, three months' Imprisonment; James O'Connors, Troop E, 8econd 'cavalry, for fraudulent enlistment, dishonorable dip. charge, but no Imprisonment; John W. Armstead. Company M, Thirtieth Infantry, for desertion, eighteen months' Imprison ment; Philip Campion, Troop E, Second cavalry, for stealing and selling a govern ment revolver, four years' Imprisonment; Otis F. Penney, band Eleventh cavalry, for desertion, one year's Imprisonment; War ren O. Jones, Company I, Thirtieth infan try, ' for absence without leave, nine months' imprisonment (at Fort Mackenzie); Bernard McCoy, Troop E, Second cavalry, for selling government clothing, three months' Imprisonment (at Fort Riley); Thomas Shay, Tenth battery field artillery, for desertion, one year's Imprisonment; Walter' Nathan, Troop O, Second cavalry, for absence without leave, three months' Imprisonment (at Fort Riley); ' Alva R, Smith, Company I, Fourteenth Infantry, for desertion, two. years' itrlprlsonment; C. D. Austin, Company B, Fourth Infantry, for conduct prejudicial to good erder and military discipline, eighteen months' Im prisonment; James Becks, Troop A, Ninth cavalry, for conduct prejudicial to good order and military discipline, two years' Imprisonment. AH of the sentences Include dishonorable discharge from the army and, except where otherwise noted, the sentence of Imprisonment will be carried out at the United States military prison at Fort Leavenworth. 4 ome Minor News. Major Thomas Cruse, chief quartermaster of the Department of the Missouri, has gone to Fort Robinson to inspect the horses of the Tenth cavalry presented for condem nation preparatory to the transfer of that regiment to the Philippines. Major Cruse will also Inspect all other quartermaster property there belonging to the regiment that may not be suitable for service in the Philippines. One troop of the Tenth and one of the Ninth United States cavalry has been or dered dismounted and transferred to Fort Neither of these two troops will accompany Its regiment to the Philippines. Leave of absence for fifteen days has been granted Major E. A. Miller, Artillery corps, at Fort Leavenworth. Private Jacob Bmnnor, Troop B, Thir teenth cavalry, has been ordered honorably discharged from the United States army. John Pearson. 171 South Ninth street. died Tuesday at his home of tuberculosis. But that does not tell the story of John Pearson. He was born In Sweden 60 years ago and had lived In Omaha thirty-five years. But that Is not the story of John Pearson. He leaves a wife and four children, two sons and two daughters., one son being employed by the government at Washing ton. He- will be buried Thursday after noon at Forest Lawn, Rev. J. E. Hummon of Kountse Memorial church conducting the funeral services. He was civil engineer, deep student, a careful man, sn Inven tor. But all that does not tell the story of John Pearson. The story of John Pearson Is graven with Indelible etching upon the escutcheon of time and It Is the story of a hero, a man who was willing to and did risk his life to save the lives of other people many other people. And In the ordeal of this crucial moment of possible sacrifice, fate, too often harsh with such as John Pearson's courage was, bowed to recognize his heroism and bade triumph welcome. In 1878, when the great winter storm swept away most of the Union Paclnc bridge which spans the Missouri river be tween Omaha and Council Bluffs, John Pearson was bridge inspector, with bis lit tle cabin at the Omaha end of the bridge. The night was fearful In Us blackness and cold, and John Pearson remained constant to his watch, lest some peril might come. Aad the Peril Came. The peril came when the eastern spans of the great bridge were torn by the tempestuous elements from their moorings and swept like a fragile craft away. It was not merely that a bridge which had cost hundreds of thousands of dollars was being destroyed, but human life - was doomed unless by what seemed a miracu lous effort some aid was rendered. Like a madman, John Pearson, with one leg broken, threw himself Into the raging river and, with superhuman strength and daring, beat his way against the rushing waters until he reached the opopslta side of the river. A passenger train was hastening in from the east and It was laden with humanity. Only the signal which John Pearson gave kept that train and Its precious traffic from plunging Into the Missouri river, which could have meant nothing but death, death of a horrible kind. Passengers on that train made up a purse for the man who had saved their lives. This Is the story of John Pearson. He Walts for His Stomal. And John Pearson, when he had waved the simple signal that told the engineer of that train not to cross the river, swam back to his little cabin on the Omaha side of the Big Muddy, covered with icicles and all but froson. And for nearly thirty years until that other Watchman waved the signal for him to cross that other river, John Pearson occupied that little cabin and watched the trains that came and went over that bridge In almost countless num bers, watched them and the old bridge which he loved as a child, lest soma other peril night . come. Every day, no matter how cold, no matter how hot; the wind might blow and bite, the sun might pour down with unmerciful heat no matter. John Pearson would walk from one end of the bridge to the other. Inspecting every foot of space, every rail of track, every spike, everything about the big structure and John Pearson's employers knew him as a watchman of prodlgous caution. Man of Learning-. John Pearson did not look it, for he was a brawny, weatherbeaten man, but John Pearson was a man of learning. He got his learning by hard digging. He was a great reader. He read and studied. He be lieved In the philosophy that when, a per son Is taught to observe and think he is educated. He was a conversationalist of rare gift and men of much higher station than that of bridge watchman loved to sit down and talk with him. John Pearson was civil engineer. He had Invented a per petual calendar and a nut with a groove which would not unscrew. He managed to gather about him a comfortable lot of this world's goods and reared hla family well his family which was his all. Few, If any men. had a clearer, more definite and ac curate knowledge of the history of the t'nlon Pacific than John Pearson. The funeral services are arranged for 2 p. m. Thursday at the home. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL! raw reople Knew slew Useful It Is la rreserrtBf Health aad Beast?. Cost 1- o "try. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is the safest and most efficient disinfectant nd purifier In nature, but few realise Its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purposes. Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you take of It the better. It la not a drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and Im purities slways present In the stomach and Intestines and carries them out of the sys tem. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok ing, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion. It whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic It absorbs the Injurious gases which col lect In the stomach and bowels; it disin fects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoil and the most for the money Is In Stuart Charcoal Loxenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form or rather In the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The dally use of these loxenges will soon tell In a much Improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It Is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use. but. on the con trary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, In speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise Stu art's Charcoal Losenges to all patients suf fering from gas In stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify ths breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver Is greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I a-et more and better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges man in any or me or. dlnary charcoal tablets." Bend your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. V. A. Stuart Co., 66 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Harry E. . Burnara. City Attorney. Omaha. Neh. "I am dellchted with "Of Such Is the Kingdom.' ' The beauty and fiathos with which the stories are told nipresaes on the reader an irresistible charm. They are full of poetic feeling and tender, aeotliuent. No one can read theae stories without being made the bet ter by It ". ,'. Captain H. ' K. Pnlmer. - Postmaster. Omaha, Neb. T'Of Such la the Kingdom' as I expected it would be. Ka- aa I ani with your writings for ly yiMre past. i knew it would am a gem. It I a wpra tttat tourbea the heart nf every parent; the moral tone of thorfi little life plcturea Is Ilka a breese from heaven, pure, bracing and healthy, lojr work Is In every sense of the word ao- rplable and deserving of thanks. omana, i i Just I miliar i many y FEAR OF DEATHS IN CELLS Police Determined to Remove Anr thlas; from Prlaoaera with Poteaey of Death. JSl rrplat 7 TWO 1 .hundred pages, cloth boaad, ea sale at The Beans Oompaay,. Xagaaui Stationery Co., Taos. KUpatriek k Oo Matthews Book sHore, or seat by saalL Bostpaid. for 1.0O, Adaresa B. I Mot clf. car at Ooxamoaar, XUaoola. Baa. DR. A. MATTHEWS -the; pain eras dcntist- 305 Neville Block. . , lath a4 Harwey Sta, Hllt Gratis Dentutry At stoaaostablo rriooa. Prisoners taken to the city Jail will In the future have a hard time to smuggle anything with them into their cells with which they ' might do themselves injury. One suicide snd one man dead from toe much drink la the record for ths night force at ths city Jail for the month of January thus far, and Turnkey Byrnes is determined to find no more corpses In the cells for a while anyway. Should any more men be found lying dead In their cells ths station sttaches will begin to feel nervous nd will be likely to make' earneat plead ing for a beat In the free outdoors. Matters came near becoming considerably more serious Tuesday night when, In mak ing one of hla numerous rounds of ths corridors to see If all were alive, Byrnes peered through ths bars of one cell to dis cover one of the night's catches of drunks with a strap buckled, around his neck look ing for a place where he might faaten the other end, so as to hang himself. Ths fel low had been brought In during the fore part of the night, barely able to stand up and. having slept off the acute portion of his spree, had evidently fallen a victim to the usual depression. Around his waist he wore a belt and this furnished a means of escape from the remorse. Ths police are now seriously considering whether It will ot ho , wtae to remove ahoe laces, belts, neckties, and such things from prisoners, along' with their guns snd knives. The situation threatens to "get oa the nerves If jibe suicide mania con tlnuaa. . I Hot aprlaaa, Arkansas. Owned and controlled by U. S. govern- , mont. Leads all cures and pleasure resorts. Fine winter climate; TOO hotels at all prices. Write Bureau ef Informarkxi Jo boob i city council was passed on by the mayor. The mayor said he would consult with the city attorney before signing the resolution City Comptroller Lobeck, who made up the statement showing the alleged shortage of Mr. Grler, will be depended on to estab Ush the case for the city. Mr. Lobeck said he was ready to back up his statement and confirm the shortage of $3,173.84 reported by him. SUTTON WILL HEAR IT ALONE Declines to Ask Another J a due Sit with Him on Cos nell Case, to BURNAM READY TO PROCEED City Attorney Says Ho mill Act la Grler Case When Mayor Slans Resolntlon. City Attorney Burnam said he was ready to proceed with the case against Lee Grler, former clerk of the police court, and bis bondsmen, as soon as the concurrent reso lution adopted Tuesday evening by tho The trial of Attorney W. J. Connell for contempt of court has been set by Judge Sutton for Thursday at 2 o'clock. Thurs day at 9:30 o'clock Attorney Stout . will argue a motion of Mr. Connell'a for a change of venue to another of the district court Judges. The air was heavy Wednesday afternoon with the ominous calm that often precedes a storm. Attorney Stout, for Mr. Connell, addressed the court - In softest accents. County Attorney EngfUsh had a reply to the answer of Mr. Conrtell, which reply, he said, he would file Wednesday, If he filed It at all. It contained a general denial of the answer of Mr. 'Connell. When Judge Sutton had annou(&9 the trial would pro ceed Thursday, MY.rBtout Inquired whether the court Intended,' to try he case or turn It over to' some, other Judge. "We only want' to "be fair with the court he said. "We want to kndw whether your honor expects to sit 'oh the case, because, If so. It will be necessary for us to take further steps." "To be equally fair with you," said Judge Button, "I will say that I Intend to try this case myself. I do not Intend to ask any other judges to sit with me; the court does not wish to ask. other Judges to. help wash Its dirty linen. I expect to pass upon the case and, If Mr. Connell Is guilty, to punish him, and 'If he Is Innocent to acquit him." The court further stated that the con tempt In question, being actual and not constructive contempt. It would have be.'n In the power of the court to punish Mr. Connell without a trial. Inasmuch as the court heard all that was said during the trial of the case In which the contempt is alleged to have occurred. "I wished to give Mr. . Connell every chance to clear himself and therefore had the information filed and will proceed to trial," said the Judge. MAYOR MUM ON LID ORDER Dablman Has Bothini to fay on Sunday Cloiine Proposition. WILL AWAIT HEARING OF THE CHIEF After t itle Federation Has Finished with Charges Astalnat Donahue He Will Oatllne His Coarse of Aetloa. Mayor Dahlmnn returned Wednesday morning from Denver, where he attended a meeting of stockmen snd Investigated municipal affairs In the Colorado metro polls. While In Denver the mayor was kept pouted on the "lid" situation at home. Mayor Jim had nothing to say regarding Chief Donahue's second order to the police department, ordering the closing of saloons on Sundays and rescinding his first order based on an order from the mayor, who directed the police to confine their activities to other lines than watching violators of the Sunday closing law. I will not he able to say what course I will take until after the hearing of charges filed against the chief of police by the Civic Federation." the mayor replied. u The mayor said he thought the solution of the situation would he to have home rule and make the mayor alone responsible for the city government. He declared he still believed the people wanted Sunday saloofis, but could offer no suggestion as to how he would bo able to make good on this proposition. Gas Commissioner Matter. Speaking of the appointment of a fras commissioner, the mayor intimated he had a few ideas of his own on mis suDjecu The ordinance fixing the standard of strength and purity of gas was passed January 15 and will be In effect February 14, so that the matter of appointment will soon be an lsue. The ordinance fixing re quirements of the Incumbent specifies the commlsisoner must have had five years' experience as a chemist. Prof. Crowley, now city chemist, has been groomed for the office. Central Labor union has been active In trying to get a member of organ ized labor in line for the office, which car ries a salary of $1,600 a year. The mayor contends that a chemist will not be able to do all the work properly and maintains that an assistant should be employed to do the outside work, such as running down complaints and changing meters as stlpu lated In the ordinance. "Why, as soon as the public learns a gas commissioner has been appointed there will be. 600 . meter complaints In before you know It. I fall to see how a chemist will be able to run down all these kicks and do the ' outside work. Someone will have to do It. I will confer with the council committee of the whole on this subject next Monday afternoon." A committee of Central Labor union hns waited on the mayor with a view to secur Ing the appointment of an organised labor man, but the mayor has not yet committed himself. He has no objections to Crowley, he said, but thinks the assltant necessary. A Beneflelal Toilet Preparation. A complexion beautlfler that Is not only harmless, but that Is positively purifying, healing and beneficial, has a Just claim to the attention of all who have the praise worthy desire to assist nature In the pro duction of a beautiful complexion. Dr. T. Felix Oouraud's Oriental Cream, or Mag ical - Beautlfler, is gaining In favor with those who know its value, and how with Its aid the skin that Is freckled, tanned, pimpled or moth-patched can be made like a new born babe's. Having been declared by the Board of Health to be free from Injurious properties, and being recom mended by physicians, one need have no hesitation in giving It a trial, aa it Is on sale at all druggists and fancy goods stores. J. C. K00NS SUCCEEDS MOORE Maryland' Man Assigned to Doty In Omaha District aa Post ofBce Inspector. J. C. Koons of Maryland, has been as signed to duty as a postofflce Inspector In the Omaha district, to succeed A. J. Moore, who resigned January 1. Mr. Moore has entered the ranks of commercial travelers and la now traveling for a shoe house from hla home at Vllllsca, la. rplrd and sine roaj . . v- Do You Tiiii.tf For Yourself ? Or, dq yon open your month Ilka a young gulp down whatever food or medt l bo offered you 1 in Intelligent thinking woman. In need oftrlVf from weakness, nervounnean, pals and ausValng, then It means much ta yon that therfeAone tred fnd t.rne, hon, medicine nr xxhwm rf efTltifi1 sold by druggists fur the cure of woman's Ills. tfc Ths maker of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro scription, for ths rare of weak, nervous, run down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to be made up of Ingredients, every one of which has ths Strange t possible Indorsement of the leading and standard authorities of the several Schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and la fact, are only too glad to print, as they do, the formula, or list of Ingredients, of which It Is composed. In plain Engluh, on every bottle- wrapper. -- The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre arriptlon will bear the most critical examina tion of medical experts, for It contains no alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or bablt-tormuig drugs, had no agent enters into It that Is nut highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and author ltlea of their several schools of practice. Thee authorities recommend the Ing-redlenta urit Vrr-M-rTitl ri for the cure ut enctiy the fran.e all C'i worTTl-f nird menirTne W sdUel nt$ fcr No other medicine for woman's Ills has any such proluaalonal endorsement as Dr. Pkerce'a Favorite Prescription has received. In the un qualified recommendation of each of Its aevsral Ingredients by scores of leading medi cal men of all ths schools of practice. Is such an endorsement not worthy of your considers tioa 1 a '. a A booklet of Ingredients, with numerous hnthorative profealonal en dorse menu by the leading medical authorities of this country, will be Bulled res to any om sending stint and address with request for sania, s rtlraag Dr. SL V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. V. Announcements of the Theaters. Charles E. Evana, the popular comedian who with "Old Hoss" Hoey, delighted play goers for years In "A Parlor Match" and who Is proving Just .as popular this week at the Orpheum In a one-act farce comedy called "It's Up To You, William," will be one of a numbr of features for the women at the popular price matinee today. Mr. Evans has an excellent company. In cluding Charles II. Hopper, the star of "Chimmle Fadden" fame; Eleanor Falke, ths bright and dainty singing comedienne, is another particular bright luminary on the program. "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hull" Is a romance of those days when England was budding into the brilliance that has since lighted the world. No era of history Is more replete with material for the writer than the days when the. virgin queen ruled merry England and had the unswerving devotion of as gallant a band of men aa ever faithfully followed a leader. One of these tales has been charmingly woven into a play and Is told with genuine force and dramatic effect. Mistress Vernon Is In the hands of Alberta Gallatin, a young ! and accomplished woman, who, though unknown personally In Omaha, comes here with a long string of successes back of her, and much praised by the critlca of the east. With her Is a capable company. The engagement begins this evening and continues until after Sunday, with a mati nee on Saturday afternoon. Miss Margaret Pitt, the new leading woman at the Burwood, Is making friends with every performance, and bids fair to become as popular as any of the women who have preceded her at this house. The play this week, "The Unforeseen," Is draw ing well and Is much enjoyed. The regular shoppers' matinee will be given this after noon. No play is better known nor more uni versally praised than Wilson Barrett's powerful story of the persecution of Chris tians In the days of Nero's terrible reign In Rome. It will paas through the ages of dramatic record as ths first play to be championed by priests snd clergy of all denominations in all countries, where "The Sign of the Cross" has planted Its success. "The 81gn of the Cross" will be the attraction at the Krug theater for the remainder of the week, starting with a matinee today. Many of the leading play ers of William Ore fa, London company will be In the cast of twenty-five carefully chosen actors. The Poor Man's Savlnaa Ilank. Why waste your money In "get-rlchi quick" schemes? Why buy mining and other wildcat stocks when cheap land offers a safe and profitable Investment? It does not take a fortune to buy a farm. In many cases a small payment down and the balance In easy Installments will buy a farm. Lend Is going up every day. It must continue to advance, for the supply has a limit and the appetite of the world Increases. Buy a farm and lay the sure foundation of a fortune. Bargains are offered every day. See our want ad. pages. Mangum ft Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS? Now Is the time to make your wants known through. Ths Bee Want Ad Page. A-V OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS mb a. wuriLoiri bootbijto mnvr baa been uaed lor ever 61XTV YEA Ha b MILMuNS of MOTHERS for their CHIL DREN WHILE TEETHING. WITH PER JFKCT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD fcOFTENS the GUM8. ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and la the bet remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug glats In every part of ths world. Be sure nd ask for Mrs. winslow's sooTinxa svni i Boys' Bargains Hero Is your chance to buy boys toggery M fractional prices largo value at small' cost. Doys Knee Pants Boys Overcoats Boya" 1 4 and $5 Over coat, ages 4 to 13, r.n. $3.35 Boya" $6.50 and $7.60 Overconta, ages 4 to ,15, down to $4.95 Boys' Suits Boys' $3.00 and $3.50 Suits, ages 4 to 15, down to $2.35 Boys' $4.00 and $5.00 Suits, ages 4 to 15, down to i-ii . Boys' Knee Pants, some all wool, worth 60c down to 25c Boya' All Wool Knee TanU, some double seat and Knee, down to .KT:. 45c Joys' Corduroy Knick erbockers, guaran teed not to rip, alses 6 to 16, down to 75c $3.35 Boys' Shoes Boys' Satin Calf Shoes, $1.25 down to . . aft "-. .m.y ' r wmmm ' V'., rfa Th BBMMfaBB. v rf ' t'. km R emiegton Typewriter has completed the thirty-third year of its history with a gain in business of , 31 Over the Year Before Our enormous increases are derived from three sources : from the man who is buying his first Remington; from the man who is buying more Remingtons; and from the man who has tried other than Remingtons, r- . . Remington Typewriter Company New York aaa Evsrwbsra 1619 Faraa.m St., Om&haV, Neb. A !2!v .They act like Exercise.") 3 -for the Bowels B0 AH Druggists S4t s3 . tt ';.:'. tiii rtturtek-lU7 r E DO YOU LIVE IN FLORENCE? FLORENCE DRUG CO, FLORENCE, NEB. will take your want-ad for The BEE at the same rates as the main office. Branch Want-ad Office OMAHA BEE fesU0BAkVJFJUlrX. nnr , ; l . !!! i "M I A. B. Hubcrmann. only wratm direct diamond importer, rornrr 13th and Douglas. I which ara retailed at whole-ale price A Genuine Housecleaning Sf3E have all the workmen off the first floor for a few days and will be able to wait on you as usual and we would advise you to come in and take advantage of the big reductions we are making to clean up our stock of all the broken lines- namely: Men's Suits and Overcoats that sold from $15 to $25, now $12.50 Men's Soft and Stiff Bosom Shirts that sold from $1.50 to $3.00, now $1.35 One Dollar "Wool Underwear, at, per gannent 75 50c Fleece Lined and Cotton Ribbed Underwear, at 40t All broken lines of high grade Underwear, at 33 Per cent off. 50c and 75c Neckwear, each 35, or three for $1.00 And all the Shirts we have left from our sale of the $1 and $1.50 lines, now 50 See Windows. Browning, Ming & Co R. S. WILCOX, Manager. 11