1
n
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE lfi, 1007.
FRUITION OF LIFE DREAM !
ROCK SPRINGS GOES WEST
Bo More Coal Allowed to Come Into
Nebraska.
PASK SATS OMAHA MUST GO EAST
DENTISTRY
TOOTH TALK RO. -121
Fred Cammim Gets Jnit What He i
Alwtyi Cnred.
TOOO MAN AST) MOTHER HAPPY
En'wnrel owwtr neanlnrnhln raM
Harsl Workli Bon af Self.
8TlrlB Vllra with
Jf Children.
Ne prouder mother lives !n Omihi to
dv than a little aray-haired woman at
y8 tV)(1( strt Th woman ! a widow
and the mother of seven children. For
twelve years he has fought the battle
of life alone for herself and children. Fri
day evening- one of her sons wa awrd-d
the Edwart Roiwitr c!iolarhlp cf
technology rid will have four years at
Armour Institute, ChtcaT, with all e
penses paid.
The proud mother Is Mrs. Alice I. Cum
mins "and her son is Fred Cummins. The
award was made at the high school com
mencement FrMay evening.
Tfta young man upon whom the scholar
ship has fallen seems peculiarly fitted in
every way to be the recipient of Its ben
efits. He Is. in fact Just the Ideal young
mad whom Edward Rosewater must have
had" In mind when he established the fund
for the scholarship, and yet, of course,
this was Impossible. He Is the son of a
mechanic, his father, who died twelve
years ago. having been a plasterer. He is
boy who has worked his way through
school and has won the respect of all who
knew him. He is a young man who has
strut. fled against great odds to get an
education. He la now assured of the best
tha institutions of the country can gtve.
Frnttlea ef III Dranac
"It was just the thing I had dreamed
of." '-Mid young Cummins Saturday. "I
stkrted la-at the high school the fail after
r : - 1
f ;
Sara's anetnsr tacaght: The
sklU of tentist 0casioaaJly ee
cerloasea from carelessness, disii
pattoa of old age. Patients rre
set able to discern this at the time
taelr work la done sat most wait
for expansive expert race to show
them that something: Is wrong wltk
their dentist.
neaaa Investigate my work and
methods.
DR. FICKES, """
Phone Doug. 117. Bee Bid
rived for the Smith-Premier typewriter
house and worked until February. lWVi.
Then he went to the high school, taking
work there In the morning, working foi
the typewriter people in the afternoon ar.d
studying in the evening. But he found It
Impossible to keep this up and dropped the
course that same spring. He remained out
of school then until the fall of 191, work
ing all the time.
Beats Dawn Barriers.
But when school began in the fall the
young man determined to get an educa
tion In spite of handicaps. He wanted to
enter Armour Institute. Chicago. He en
tered the high school again, taking studies
In the morning, working In the afternoon
and getting his lessons at night. His honrs
at work then were from 1 to o'clock in
the afternoon and he "burned the mid
night oil" getting his lessons. He also
worked for the Bennett company, the Fox
Typewriter company and the Western
Electrical company.
In the face of many obstacles he kept np
his studies at the high awhool, being dis
couraged by nothing until he was gradu
ated. "It was a great day for Fred when he
learned he had bn given the scholar
ship." said Mrs. Cummina. "Mr. Fltx
gerald came to the house with a note from
Mr. Waterhouse Thursday. He pretended
he was an officer sent to arrest Fred but
he wouldn't tell him what they really
wanted with him. Fred thought there were
some typewriters that they wanted to have
repaired. When he got to the school they
asked him some questions and then he
learned that he had been nominated for
the scholarship. He could hardly talk for
happiness when he got home. But the rest
of ua did enough talking to make up for It.
He couldn't go to sleep till nearly 4 o'clock
In the morning. It was just what he had
been dreaming of all along, though he
never could see his way clear to It.
I Reward of Iadmatrr-
"I remember when we read about the
scholarship In Mr. Rosewater's will some
of the girls said. 'Wouldn't It be fine If
Frits could get that.' But Fred said he
guessed no such luck would come his way.
If there was ever a boy deserved It on ac
count of working hard for his education
Fred certainly did."
The young man himself Is rather ad
verse to talking about his own privations
and struggles.
"The one you want to the credit to
la my mother." he says. "She la the one
who has st,ood the weight of .all our hard
pull. She. was tip' against It pretty hard
when father died, but she pulled through
all right."
o. rat cummin's.
wa came to Omaha, but could not keep It
up as I waa working at the same time.
Bo I remained out until the fail of IMS.
Then I determined to go through and my
object even that early waa to go to Ar
mour Institute and take the course In Me
Chan leal engineering. My dream seema to
have come true."
If looks count for anything It la plain
tn be aeen that Fred Cummina will make
good use of the advantagea which have
been placed at hla disposal. Sound ' In
mind and body he la the type of the
sturdy, self-reliant youth of whom the
best manhood is made.
Fred Cummina waa born In Pawns City,
Neb.. July 17, 1SSS. His father died when
ha waa I years old. The mother, left with
seven children, did her best to keep them
all in school. Fred earned hla own living
from the time he waa 13 year old.
As the children grew up some of them
came to Omaha and In the spring of 1W1
the mother came with the rest of the
family.
Fred went to work as soon as they ar-
SUBMARINES FOR GERMANY
Kxa-erlnaeata oa Xw Venaela Have)
Proved Sneensafal A Sew
Manner Ride.
BERLIN. June 15. 8peclal.) Experi
ments with the new German submarine
Ul having been In every sense successful,
contracts will. It Is expected, at once be
given out for the construction of more
vessels.
The kaiser win participate In the maneu
vers of the "high seat fleet." in the North
sea. In the first week of September. Un
usually comprehensive preparations are
afoot.
Herr Mauser of Oberndorf In Wart em
burg, the well known Inventor, has just de
signed an Improved mechanism for his re
peating ' rifle. The new repeater works
automatically; an soon as a shot Is fired,
the gun loads Itself from he cartridge
chamber. Herr Mauser claims that this
new rifle la bound to be utilised by all mod
ern armies and there la certainly every
probability of Its being adopted by the Ger
man army..
Why It's Success!!
VERY good reason why Our
Pre-Inventory Sale of Spring and
Summer Suits is so successful
is because the intrinsic value of
our goods is known.
The reputation of Browning
King & Co. is guarantee against
any mistatement of facts.
4 The first two days of this big sale
closed out over half of these suits, but there
is still a good selection in your size.
These suits and coat and pants suits
formerly sold from $13 to $23, most of
them for $20 and $23, and now you can
buy one of these high-grade suits for
&12.50
You should not let this opportunity to
get your summer suit for so little money
slip by.
We will continue this sale Monday
and Tuesday don't fail to take advantage.
frowning, Ming & Co
E. S. WILCOX, Manager.
V
talon Parian aperlatenn'ent Ai
aenaees that ratroas West Will
Be aaplle and Those la
Nebraska Denied.
The housewives of Omaha and XeDraska
will have to learn to do without P.iX:k
Springs coal. This was the substance of a
statement made Saturday morning by W.
L. Park, general superintendent of the
Union Pacific, who has been making a
tour of the west.
"We have Investigated the shortage of
coal at Sidney, as reported In The Pee i
and the report seems to be true." said
Mr. Park, "but It also seems to be the
fault of the coal dealers In not anticipating
his orders. Sidney is on the Burlington as:
well as the t'nlon Pacific, and has access:
to Colorado coal and a larfte part xt ttj
supply comes from that territory. Aa'
soon as we received advice of a snortane
at Sidney we offered the dealers coal from
our supply, but they have not yet ac
cepted our offer, so there did not seem to
be any Immediate danger. Besides they
knew the Union Pacific Railroad company
under preent conditions would take car?
of them, as It has In the past, whenever
It appeared necessary for any reason to
do so.
LaTtaar In Vast Store.
"We have the courage of our convictions
and have laid In nearly 500.00 tons of coal
and are still buying and storlr.g. from any
place we con find coal on the market, con
sequently the people along the Union Pa
cific need feel no alarm, at least until the
new federal law goes Into effect, when it j
will' be necessary for us to quit selling, j
"Of course we realize the people will
use no other coal hut Rock Springs so
long as it can be obtained, but because
of the demands cf te Pacific northwest, as
well as Utah and Nevada, the entire pro
duct Is gnlnr in that direction, and It Is
thus Impossible to keep the people of this
section supplied. This Is due. as I said
the other day. to the settling of the west
and the opening of new Industries, mines,
electric llrht plants, water works in new
towns, and every kind of a demand, which
must be met, and a lack of foresight on
the Tart of thoso having In charge the
commercial affairs In not developing coal
mines fast enough to keep up with the ad
vance in industrial conditions.
"The Union Pacific Coal company In the
lajt year has spent hundreds of thousands
of dollsrs opening new mines and putting
In the latest machinery In an endeavor to
Increase the output.
"We are now hauling coal from Council
Fluffs, from Illinois mines and from Mis
souri all the way to Ogden with which to
operate our tra'ns. at a considerable in
crease In operating expenses. In order to
supply the commercial centers of the west.
Much to our discomfort we are using this
Instead of the Rock Sprtngs, which with
us, as well as with the housewife, la a pre
ferred coal.
Cannat Get Aay More.
"The people of Nebraska must come to a
full realization of existing conditions and
buy their coal ""from eastern mines, back
their dealers up In this and give up the
Idea of ever again being supplied with
Rock Sprtngs coal, at least to any great
extent. For so long as the coal fields of
the west are not developed rapidly enough
to oare for the needs of the people the east
ern coal will have to be burned In Ne
braska. I want to reiterate that the people
along the Union Pacific will not be allowed
to suffer as long as we can give them coal
from our supply, but It behooves them to
help the situation by Insisting on a reason
able supply at this time when coal Is easily
obtained from the east. We anticipate no
difficulty In getting all we want.
"We offered to furnish coal at Sidney as
soon as we saw In The Bee of the short
age, not because of any fear of a raid on
our coal bins, but In pursuance of our
policy to care for the dealers."
The federal law to which Mr. Park re
fers la that which will go Into effect Janu
ary 1, 190. and will prohibit railroad com
panies from selling coal.
COURT ORDER WORKS REFORM,
Jadtge Ltetsrc Mnn nad Woman for
Dissipation nnd All In
Well Saw.
Probation officers of the juvenile court
are apparently having as much success
in correcting the evil habits of some adults
as In controlling children. Said a member
of the force Saturday morning:
"Six weeks or more ago a case waa re
ported from Gust street where a man and
woman were confirmed users of intoxicating
liquor. They were neglecting their chil
dren and the judge ordered the children
taken from their custody If they did not
change their ways. We bad occasion to
visit, the neighborhood yesterday and find
they have taken the lecture of the court
to heart. The house Is clean, the woman
la raising chickens and they have a fine
garden. No liquor has teen In the house
since the family came under the obser
vation ef the court ar.d there seems to
be little danger of more trouble for that
family."
MOTHER OF FOUR AT TWENTY j
Ytug Girl Foaad by Ceaane Tsker ,
wllk Good si sen
raaally.
The census taker In the Second ward re
ports a novel condition at one of the
homes. She called at the house. In which
three families live, and found one yours; !
woman at home. This young woman wan !
questioned regarding children between the j
ages of I and S years and gave the names (
of three. In ascertaining the schools at- t
tended by these three it was learned the i
first name given waa that of the your.g 1
woman, whose age was 3D, that she was I
the mother of the other two, who were at- J
tending the nearest school, and that she
was also ths mother of two younger chil
dren, one of whom she held In her arms
while the other was cllng-.cg to her skirts.
COST OF ASSESSING COUNTY
Seven Taoaaaad Dal tare la A Unwed
Fart r-T area D native W he
On vVerku
The expense of taking the last assess
ment of property In Douglas county will
amount to about f7.No, This amount was
allowed the forty-three deputy assessors at
the meeting of the county board Saturday
morning:- The board also, for the first time
la Its history, passed the seml-monthry
payroll for coonty employes. Heretofore
the employes hsve been paid monthly In
stead of semi-monthly. The board decided
to advertise for bids for grading U.no.
yards of dirt at the west approach to the
now West Q street viaduct, just outside
of South Omaha.
atlakaar reranitn,
T- O. Kung. 3&1J Bancroft street, frame
dwelling. U.iuO; Frits Hansen. N'nth and
Homer streets, frame dwelling. J. H.
Banrtett. Twenty-seventh and California,
frame dwelling. S3 uuu, Independent Tele
atione company. Mis to l:t jlamey Srreat,
Click nad. sUue talephono stauun, o0,0u&
tigM Very Low
eing Sold the Same Way
Read telegram which explains:
THE WESTEXITJ UUIOIJ JTTLI3aRAPII COMPAI-T.
INCORPORATED-
23,000 OFFICES Iff AMERICA. CAB LB SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD.
anty ea widinna. ifemtfne ns laMtty. wtiioS haw
Uni nnmn? T A Sarm mm4 D UTTM
fere .-. be rtArrted .jrimn oeif br aupf ew ubac le ctoti aattnaferaoaipanaua. aai i
aflar tto im a IM with to (Vmowf f limialiiia
van a as LNaKl'taltO aK4SAOk.asd n Itinml Brraqwat at the
bew anMKl br the war r the fnlV-w
iheonranaa? a-HI aol biM itaMf OntiMfrv err
bar. lb. cau n not araeaeie a wrtwig wnli
baas show.
e.biiai.jea
nrsor dM't
aiaatTaw
ROBERT C.CLOWRY, PreaMient and Canaral Wan a roe.
RECEIVED it 212 South UXH Ztnfr Oath, Ssb.
No. 10 OM JB BN
13 Pond
6:45 P M
CINCINNATI, OHIO
JUNE 6, 1907
Hayden Bros,
Omaha, Neb.
Your cash offer very low on Ferfield Stock , will accept in
view of future business.
SMITH & NIXON PIANO CO.
s
MITH & NIXON creditors of the Perfield Piano Co., of
Omaha, assume the great losses which make these bar
gains possible. We have marked every piano below the
regular wholesale selling prices and they are most un
doubtedly the very best pianos ever sold in this section of the
country at the prices. The cases are of the very finest woods
including dark and light mahogany, walnut, oak and rosewood.
The designs are of this years most approved styles.
In construction tber are as durable and as artistic as the most skilled experienced piano builders
can make them. Every piano is in perfect condition. There are no damaged pianos in this GREAT
SALE. This is a manufacturers ' sale. Every piano has been thoroughly gone over by our tone ex
perts and bear in mind that the reliable manufacturers, Smith & ' Nixon Piano Co,, guarantee
EVERY instrument in workmanship and material for a term of 10 years. And we as their future
representatives in this territory, will stand back of this guarantee to the VERY LETTER.
In view of the very low prices and th; easy terms offered in this great sale, any
one intending to purchase a piano in the near future, should embrace this oppor
tunity. Now is the time. You will never have another opportunity to buy a
thoroughly high grade standard make piano at these prices,
Sohmer Fischer Schaeffcr Price & Teeple Smith & Nixon
Wegman Wellington Melville Clark Chickering Bros
Steinway Normandie Ebersole Smith & Barnes
Emerson Kimball Crown Stieff Estey Franklin
Brewster Hazeiton Bailey Rembrandt Standard
Howard Schimer Bidile Vose J. B. Cook
Marshall & Wendell Haines Bros
Here are a few prices in this sale:
S275.00 Piano for $75.00 $375.00 Piano for $150.00
300.0CJ Piano for $90.00
325.00 Piano for $110.00
350.00 Piano for $125.09
550,00 Piano for $265.00
575,00 Piano for $300.00
400.00 Piano for $100.00
450,00 Piano for $225.00
475.00 Piano for $235.00
600.00 Piano for $350.00
700.00 Piano for $385.00
9'L ir.--r t-..-?..
3
These prices are the very lowest cash prices, but if it is not convenient for
you to pay all cash we will be very glad to arrange matters so you can pay for
the piano on our easy payment plan. Our salesmen can explain this to you in
a very few moments. r
Every plana ia this sale is in p2rlect condition
n B J (Ql (B BD
Omah&'s Reliable Pia.no House.
Douglas Street Entrance.
