THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1007.
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AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Mayor Hoctor Likely to Find Trouble
Awaiting on Hit Return. '
SOME OF CITY OFFICIALS MOVE
Acting Mayor Martli Objects, bat
Clerk, Treaaarer, Bnlldlagr Bad
aaltarr Inspectors Occtpf
Nw nalldlns.
Mayor Thomas Hoctor la likely to find
the city affairs In a tangle when he comoa
home from his visit to Excelsior Springs.
He left Friday rooming-. Yesterday the
city treasurer, the city building Inspector,
the city sanitary Inspector and the city
clerk, with all their archives and belong
ings, pulled up and moved Into the new
city hall. This had not been anticipated
by the mayor, who said ho did not Intend
to authorize the move before hla return.
That he did not Intend to take possession
Is evidenced by the fact, that the acting
mayor. William T. Martin, called up the
clerk and the treasurer yesterday forenoon
and told them to desist from further efforts
at moving. But at that time the clerk had
over half of his office records moved and
continued, regardless of the orders of Mr.
Martin. The building Inspector and the
sanitary Inspector moved during the fore
noon. The treasurer moved Immediately
after dinner. The action of the clerk In
making the move in opposition to the will
of the administration Is not at all sur
prising, but by tha mova the city treasurer
also shows mind of his own. If these
two officials unit against the administra
tion In the spring campaign a most decided
split In the democratic party In South
Omaha will result. This will give the fac
tion headed by J. J. Olllln. the city clerk,
a most decided push to the front. The ctty
tttflrn.v fa .Ian ntt th nftlnt P Mn..i.. ...
" " ..iiu.m.b in
nis new quarters.
The objection of the mayor was based on
the fact that a settlement had not been ef-
fected with the contractors, including a
forfeiture or. about 11.500 because the con-
tract was not finished by July IS. The
mayor had expressed his determination to
make the contractors pay this forfeit. It
IS a question Whether the City Will not
waive iia claims lor damages oy taxing
Q possession as It did yesterday. The mayor
will not move his office. The acting mayor
announced that the council would meet In
the old quarters as usual Monday night,
The ccntraotors, McDonald & Bock, made
no objection to the occupancy of the build-
Ing, although the counter work has not b en
completed. The office of the city clerk Is
far from complete. The treasurer's office.
hnw...- an th. nt. .(!,,..
Is near enona-h Hon. to work no nMnv...
i.n Th. n,aor ..M i
he had nonobjection to the moving of the
.. . . .
cuy attorney, ine attorney, nowever,
moves to the city Jail building, where there
Is no time limit affixed to the contract,
or, at least, there is no intention on. the
part of the administration to insist on a
forfeit on that buTtdlng. The delay In the
steel work was responsible largely for the
incompleteness of that building.
Fined for Family Fight.
Paul Dorsch was fined on two charges
yesterday morning, one for disturbing the
peace and the other for assault and bat
tery. Mrs. Frank Heavln, his sister, wss
the complaining witness. A quarrel arose
Thursday evening, November 14, from the
fact that a younger brother went to the
home of the sister to visit and did not re
turn on time. . The mother sent the elder
son,' Paul, after Frank, the younger son.
The sister defended Frank when the older
brother threatened Tiim. He then called
her vUe namei and struck her. and fllao
assaulted th. younger brother, a boy of
13 years. Judge King fined him IS and
costs. The fine was paid by Dorsch's em
ployer. The mother took sides against the
daughter and in favor of her son.
Rumor of Neir Elevator.
A report, said to originate with J. P.
Breen of Omaha, has become current in
Vouth Omaha as to the disposition of largo
imposuion oi largo
property holdings recently purchased by
the McCague Investment c ompany for the
Union Pacinc railroad In Albright. The
h.. it w nr.r. ci B,,r an tt- I
Schneider of the Nye-Schnelder-Fowler
company had agreed on a proposition for
the erection of a large grain elevator In
Albright, on the property recently pur
chased., The tract contains over 110 lots
near the I.ai'rel Hill cemetery and lying
between -It and the Union Pacific tracks.
South Onralia residents near the suggested
location have caught an inspiration since
the river navigation has become a live
proposition.. that this elevator would be
7 rar tne one or mosi easy access to in. """ cipal of the Mechanics Arts High school
Missouri. Very little work would be re- b of the western managers. The prln-; of 8urlnKflela, MlHi ln the current num
qulred to convey the grain from such an dP"' speech was by William A. Dwyer, 1 ef charlUe He .ay.
elevator to ooais uinaing opposite uonroe
street. It Is, said that Mr. Schneider and
Burt went to Oregon recently to engage
lumber for tha construction of the elevator,
It Is anticipated that the; financial flurry
may cause a temporary suspension of the
project.
McMahon Proves Alibi.
After a long preliminary triiU yesterday.
Patrick McMahon. Thirty-second and S
streets, was dismissed from tha charge of
We are certainly excelling ourselves and
everybody- else in tne present quality of Ar
buckles Ariosa Coffee.
No such quality of coffee
can be sold out of a bag, bin
or tin, or under any other
name by anybody in this town,
for anything near the same
price.
That's a strong statement, but you caiv
!take our word for it, and we are the largest
(dealers in coffee in the world. Another thing
I the egg coating on ARIOSA COFFEbl
does not improve its appearance but preserves
ithe flavor and aroma.
Remember that ARIOSA is
not cold to look at, but to drink
Complies with all the requirements of the
National Pure Food Law.. Guarantee 2041
Filed ' at Washington.
..t&BUCaUB BROS,
highway robbery. He has been confined
In the county Jail for several days, where
he was postlvely Identified by Carl C. Carl
son and his son-in-law, Carl Nelson. Their
story is that they went out to a saloon MttlUflCenCe Of Honey GlltS tO COltLrfl- will be the annual convention of the Na
west of the city limits Sunday evening. 1 vj TTniversitT ,lon' Society for the Promotion of Indus-
",,"'r Anotner man was with them.
inir way nome, lour men wno nao. been
In the saloon and who left ahead of them,
lay in wait and attacked them Just after
tliey crossed the Burllngon railroad tracks.
Nelson and Carlson were knocked down
and Carlson and the third man were robbed.
Uoth Carlson and Nelson were unswerv
ing In their statements that McMahon
was the chief actor in the robbery. The
cross-examination did not swerve them In
the smallest particular. On the other hand,
nine witnesses for the defense swore that
McMahon was at home and eating his sup
per at the time of the alleged crime. The
state could secure no wltneses to support
the testimony of Nelson and Carlson, and '
Judge King dismissed the case on the j
ground that there was not sufficient evi
dence to convict the defendant before a
Jury.
Escapes Robber, bat Is Shot.
Hally Hlgushl, a Jap living at the Jap
colony at Thirty-sixth and M streets, was
seriously wounded while trying to escape
being robbed Friday evening by two' men.
lie had Just left the Cudahy packing plant
and was walking through a field on his
way home when two men met him among
some bushes on the path and told him to
give up his cash on pain of death. He
took the chance of dodging away from them
and they, Instantly fired after him. The
ball struck him In the left hip, inflicting
a very deep flesh wound, but missed pene
trating into the abdominal cavity. He ran
a short distance after the shot, so far
that his assailants missed robbing him.
Later two friends of the colony came along
the same path and found him. He was
taken to the South Omaha hospital yester
day noon, where his condition is pro
nounced not especially dangerous. He is
positive that he has several times seen the
.
man wno shot him,
Whist Clnb Entertainment.
Miss Alia Ollchrist and Misa Grace
Tniin. inttH.tnl .ha trtshlnml Da.lf
Wn,8t club ,ast evenln at tne residence !
of Mr,. R Gilchrist. The club has been I
but newiy organised for the winter season. !
it is composed of the young people of tho !
northwest section of South Omaha. There j
la a. wunti'l nrlia nf a nil. for Ik. nuna- I
women and a bronxe ash tray for tho
young men. The pin Is worn by the
winning young woman of each evening
until the next evening. At the end of
the season it goes to the young woman
having the highest average. The evening
of the first party was a most successful
and enjoyable one. The guests of the
evening entertained by Miss Gilchrist and
Miss Young were: Misses Cora Holmes,
Julia Wlllard. Com i.v.rtv Horn.o
Eads. Mame Lauehlln and Nora Gilchrist.
The gentlemen were: Clvde WalUlcr
Fr(1 Scott, John Laughlln, Fred Shotwoll.
William T ...1- 1 1 . . I. L 1 1 1
utniv nuuwu mm ttra
taui.
Mastic City Gossip.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8.
The Hannon Injunction case will be tried
before Judge Kennedy, November 23.
Free for Xmas. Until Iecemher 15, one
life-stse picture given with one dozen best
photos at Petersen's studio.
A large crowd of rooters from South
Omaha attended the foot ball game at
Dletx park yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. N. Van Sant, mother of W. B.
Van Sant and his brothers in this . city,
died ln Tarklo, Mo Saturday morning.
The funeral will bo held Monday at Tarklo.
We now make deliveries of Bennett's
Capitol coal direct from South Omaha
yards to all parts of South Omaha and
.Aiorigm. i eiepnone uougias 137. The Ben-
nett Company.
Miss Grace Baling,
a popular nurse of
JjJU J Chambers'oVHoche't" "n"'
lant evening. The wedding took place at
the residence of Dr. R. L. Wheeler, who
KrJrrM?h?EE
Baling a irienda wish her all happiness.
- Injured In n Fire
or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores,
eczema, piles. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
TVDrulBITrn tsr-ll ST rt a imi
I iLilfil I Ln yi.i Pg HI DMIMUU I
"""- " """" "'
Premier Comnnny the Guests
of Honor.
About twenty western representatives of
the Smith-Promler Typewriter company j
were present at a banquet given at th.
Kome hotel Saturday evening In honor
of the ln.tal.atlon of M. O. Plowman a.
the Omaha agent, and also In honor of the
advancement of C. W. ' Eckeram, former
,ocw or the company. Dainty deco-
rations of carnations and ribbons cover
the tables and short talks along the double;,, poaWi out by p Warneri pr)n
i" ro1"1 ."u ai-uciai uiuuuger
of the Smith-Premier Typewriter company
of Syracuse, N. Y., who eulogized the
work done by the former manager, Mr.
Kckeram, and spoke feelingly on the ability
of the new manager for this district, Mr.
, Plowman. Among the managers present
were: J. A. Zellers, of St. Louis. F. A.
Biftton, Kansas City. .Mo.; R. B. Andree-
son, Lincoln; M. R. Barlos, Des Moines; E.
L. Duneway, Sioux City, la.
New Iwt Cttf,
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK.
SCHOOL MA'AMS WHO ROUGH FT
"rant Tar and Fare In Ilarkwoods
Districts of Oklahomn Movement
for Industrial Edn?atloa la
Public Schools.
The report of President Butler of Colum
bia university for the year ending June 80,
1907, in a striking manner reveals the
munificence of the gifts bestowed upon that
'""t'tutlon. The total for the school year
was i.w.sw, nearly equally aiviaea or
tween tho university proper, Barnard col
lege and Teachers' college. From an anony
mous donor came the lump sum of IMO.OnO
for the establishment of a foundation the
Income from which shall be used to Incul
cate a spirit of kindness and consideration,
toward the lower animals. The total of
gifts In money received during the past six
years was $0.2fl8.363.
The report shows that the Income from
all sources, amounting to $1,767,374 last year,
was not sufficient to meet expenses, the
deficit amounting to jr8.000, exclusive of an I
Interest charge of $S.OflO. The trust funds
amount to 20,4S2.ono. The university proper
Is valued at $10,295,000, on which there Is
a debt of I3.393.RS8. Provisionals to be
made to convert this debt Into 4 per cent
mortgage bonds, redeemable In annual In
stallments from July 1, 19U, and July 1,
1910.
Backwoods Schools In Oklahoma.
School teaching In the backwoods dis
tricts of Oklahoma calls for a large meas
ure of courage, hopefulness and the for
titude that meets with a smile primitive
facilities for work, simple fare and scant
sleeping accommodations. Down In the
Chickasaw nation a girl was assigned a
"chool to teach. The authorities had been
petitioned to establish a school and the
patrons had built a log school house. The
petition showed that there were nearly
forty children within reach of the school.
The teaeher arrived and commenced look-
Ing for a place to board. She spent two
days and the only house she could find
where they would take a teacher to board
was a two-room house in which a large
family lived. There were two beds, both
In the same room. The children were put
In a pallet on the floor and the teacher
given their bed. She remained one night
and the next morning she sent word to the
school authorities that sho would not teach
, . .u ..-
,. .. - .., . .v,,
the school, in one or tne scnoois ot me
Creek nation a girl was assigned a school
and when she arrived she found that the '
..... , . .i...
oniy place ln the district where she could
get board was In a dugout,
A government school was established In
the Seminole nation and an unusually
large number of pupils were scheduled.
When the teacher arrived she could not
find a place at which she could board.
Supervisor' Falwell" was notified of the
situation.. He promptly went to that dis
trict and told them that they appar
ently did not want a school and he would
rescind the order to establish one unless
they provided a good place for the teacher
to board. This got the desired-result
The average salary received by these
teachers hi from 135 to loO a month. They
pay from 13 to $1 a week for room and
board, though In some Instances they get it
as low as 16 a month. The hardships that
i some of these teachers endure would ap-
! pal1 anone wltn Ie''" Krit na" never-glve
Industrial Education. '
Massachusetts comm'sslon on in-
The
duatrial and technical education has "been
compiling statistics on the subject and In
,
a recent report estimated that there are
26,000 school children In the Bay state who
are wsstlng two valuable years. These
.i. w,u w ... , i . .
were the children who left school at 14
' yrB
years or age. Keceniiy tne Massacm-detts
legislature, facing the problem of retaining
' such children longer under educational
Influences-and making them moire efficient
economic units, passed a law to encourage
the establishment of public trade schools
In municipalities, as a result of which such
school has been started In Lowell and
- other manufacturing centers are planning
. lcho).
, Th. , th , of one t t t remed
who. . ,
.. " - ....
our public educational system, but this
' I remedy touches a comparatively small area
rt . mi i . .i. i. .i
'.merely. The seriousness of the situation
"There Is something decidedly wrong in
a social system which permits largo
numbers of children to leave school and
waste from two to four years of adoles
cence In unskilled labor for a wage so
small that It can claim no consideration
in comparison with tho loss of opportu
nity that nucli children experience, not to
speak of tlie phsUal, mental and moral
damage that they may suffer. It Is the
moat formative period of tfmlr lives If
rightly employed. And it may he, jind
sometlmts doubtless Is well employed ln
work; for woik may In- niide i d' cation
ally profitable. But It is not so with the
gteat majority of children employed In
our shops and factories and department
stores. Tho work they do yields them
hardly more than the bare necessities of
life. Sometimes it may contilbute a por
tion to the support of the family.
"But for the child worker In most In
stances there la no true vocational quality
in the work, no development of knowl
edge or skill as a future personal asset,
no enlargement of capacity as a producer,
no extension of the outlook upon life. It
Is a great waste of living power for a
meie pittance.
"If the public schools are to find their
full measure of usefulness in our Indus
trial, commercial, money-making, demi
cratic cities, they must reach those chil
dren much more effectively than they
do. The Industries need the skillful hand
and trained Intelligence, the stale needs
to develop the resources" that are to be
found in the launt productive abilities
of her children, the nation needs their
loyalty as true citizens: but more than all,
every child In this country has a right to
enjoy the privileges and opportunities of
life In a democracy. He should have the
chance to develop his powers to their best
efficiency, to take a large part In the pro
ductive effort of his time and to have his
Just share ln the products of his on
thought and labor.
"The adequacy of the public schools,
as they are now carried on, to meet fully
the greatest educational need of our times
la generally admitted: but It may be ques
tioned whether the Influences that have
brought about the development of a one
sided system of education, strong ln the
literary and scientific elements, but weak
and Ineffective In vocational aims and re
sults, are fully understood, whether the
ultimate results upon the productive Indus
tries and upon commerce of a continuance
of such a scheme of education are gen
erally appreciated, and whether the re
sponsiblllty of state aud municipal authort
tlea in the matter is recognized."
A great gathering of manufacturers, labor
msn and sducators will bs held la Chicago
on December 5, t and 7, to hear and voice
the best methods of making our public
I educational system strong and effective In
I vnratlnn.l .Imi n rl results Ti mvlalnn
trtaI Education, an organttatlon pledged to
promote the more efficient training of
American workmen In Industries.
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
Dr. Miller Commends Warren Swlts
ler's Indictment of Bryan
Leadership.
Contributions On timely topics invited.
Write legibly on one side of the paper
only, with name and address appended.
On request names will not be printed,
Unused contributions will not be re
turned. Letters exceeding 300 words will
he eih!ect to being cut down at ths
discretion of the editor. Publication of
views of correspondents does not com
mit The Bee to their endorsement.
Mr. Swltsler on Mr. Bryan.
OMAHA. Nov. 16-To the F.ditor of The
j Bee: Mr. Switxler's Indictment of Mr.
Bryan's Idea of orranlratlon of the "demo
cratic party," that gives the latter a mark
of a great name to conjure with, was
strong and good. It orght to have Included
a statement of the democratic (7) vote for
Alton B. Parker, the only really strong
man of presidential site who hss led the
party since Hill and Cleveland, The way
Mr. Brysn's party was organised then to
put votes Into the Roosevelt box In this
state was a caution to all. I hope Mr.
Swltxler may return to the record of Mr.
Bryan' highly organlted parly and show,
as he can so well do, and give an exhibit
of this eminent man's promises as an or
ganiser of ruin and defeat of a once great
national party. In emptying state legisla
tures of democrats since 1P9 and executive
chairs of democratic governors In the
northern part of the union, with the result
of changing the senate from a democratic
rralnrlty to a republican maj-irlty of two
thirds and the house to about the same
dead level.
It will be found, I think. In his own state,
the late leg'slature did not contain enough
' democrats" to cast a respectable shadow
as a minority. JIM DAHLMAN. JR.
Medical Inspection ot Schools.
OMAHA, Nov. 1G.-TO the Editor of The
Bee: Your Interesting resume on Monday,
November 11, upon the medical Inspection
of schools covered that ground In a way
that makes one wonder if so valuable a
i movement Is not deserving of notice for
our own city. It would seem to be most
valuable whenever any contagion threatens
; the ,0U"''.
i 1 " , , ,PT? rerxwo over
'much of the clvlllred world, even that
rfa ln Chill and Argentina find It useful,
! The ",at of Massachusetts, through the
last legislature, made It possible for every
school throughout the state, appointments
of county school Inspectors being made for
that purpose.
The physical stumbling block hindering
the development of a child may often not
be recognized by the parent. Recentlv a
heart-disease unfitting a 14-year-old boy
for the exercise and play usually so essen
tial to growth, was first recognized by the
school Inspector and reported to the sur
prised parent, who was a physician. If In
medical Inspection of schools Is a work
80 valuable both to the Individual and the
publlc generally, can we do better than to
secure it for our city? MEDICUS.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Many of the Lodges Are Preparing
for Thanksgiving Parties
and Dances.
Knights and Ladles of Security.
Harmony council gave a prise masque
ball Friday evening at Frenzer hall. Twen-
ty-fourth and Paraer streets. Many were
P"80" from the Omaha and South Omaha
councils. The prize winners were: First
lady s prize. Miss Gertrude Leeder. cow-
boy; second, Mips A I lie. Burge, J.ipan.s ;
ifj'rd.' Miss Frieda Keeve, Dutch costume;
Third gentleman s prize, bale Freeinjn.
cloun; second. James Dergisun, Uncle SI;
nisi, i-ranK ciam, sailor.
magic uy council is making arrange
ments for a grand ball at Odd Fellows
nan, uoutii otnalia. New Years eve, to
which all members of the order and their
friends are Invited.
Orral a council will give a box social and
eni?nuinment at the Workmen temple
Fourteenth and Dodge streets, Wednesday
""yemuer
Thursday Sf "eaomonth at Gravert hl
Oak council 'gaveTnoy..Vpm'r nd
dance Tuesday wnlnt it the lodge hall
'. ch was el attended.
un.'ii tuuiRii meets ine nrsi ana mira
t nere nus a large auenaance ana a gen-
ral good time at the regular monthly
fl",L ivt,nuhy i1""1" rV counc'l Monday
evnliK. A handsome weathered oa'.t r c ;er
was present. d to Mr. and Mrs. Gubrlo
nee Ethel Crumrlne
Improved Order of Red Men.
Monday night Yah-N'un-Lah-SIs tribe No.
i will exe'Tijjiify the) chiefs decree on the
October class. Th's ocras'on wi'l also m irk
the beginning of the ciais adontlon syste n.
Monday, November L'5, the tribe will hold
Its regular election ot officers.
Modern Woodmen of America.
Beech lamp No. ll"4. aftrr a gii rt hul
nets meeting last Fr'dav nlxht. udjourned
and pave over the hall to Its f.iresteri.
be'rg the nltfht for the regular monthly
bull. These o lal gatherings of the For
esters will continu" for te winter season
on t'e third Friday nf e:ieh month.
FrVny evenli.g. Xo ember tl, the camp
w'll Veep "oen hUM." an 'nt"rt'iln,"it
to Its members and fr'enils. The committee
will be assisted by the Hoyal N'.'ihoors
of Fern camp.
Beech camp W hiMI 'growing, takinn in
new timber each Fr'dny n'ght. I'aptu'n
II. C. Stafford Is "ctt'n Ills drill team in
good shape for the n- irk.
Independent Order of Foresters.
Court V'nton Stieet No. 3H.V Independent
Order of Foresters, held a lolHllia'lon at
Its meeting lust Tuenlav n'pht, the occa
sion he'ng a celehr ition over Its growth
In the lut two years. This count u
J orean'reil w'tli but a dozen rm""'e-s init
m,w line iu'"i. lie! I. IM1H nieCltllg
vy were taken to f.irmrlate a drill tea n
It was also decided lo huh! a darie Tues
day evin'n?. Nve'"i'er ;'ti, ot their hall,
fcjevcntewuli ard Vinton.
M Isrellaneous.
Alfaietta muri 1 w '11 pn Us social sea
son 'Hi a curd rrly H"d dance In Mvrtle
hall, Fl'teeiilli ard Douclss streets No
vember 21. Kix nzes will he awarded
A war dance w ll be indulged In bv ali
present, to the tutu- of "ii-awul ha ' Flee,
t i.n nt ch!e' fr-r Hi,, ensuing year will he
held November 'IX.
Mondnm'tl Inrire No. Ill, F-a'e'na' T'nlin
cf Amer'ca. Wll give rar.c- Thanksgiv
ing evening nt Myrtle Jinll, Fifteenth and
Io' r!;is streets.
0uli Indue No. Hi.. Ancient Order of
I'nlted Workmen, will gUe Its annual en
ter1 a n-'-ent Tuesday evening.
The Kn'ghls of f'nl-imhus will g've an
pfnriral I'aiiie for kn el 's onlv on Thurs
day at Metropolian hull. Twenty-second
an1 lla'nev streets.
Oma! a Court. No. 110. Trthe of B"i 'fur.
In't'a'ed a lurve r'ast of ca'i.H 'ae Hm.
Cav even'nt. On M'.rdiy nenlng. Novem
ber Si. this court will give a card jarty
and dance.
The- larlles of th Modem Maccabea
Omaha Hive. No. 9.1!. will meet the third
Tutsrlav of evrrv ni-"nth at Fraternity
hall, Nineteenth and Harney streets.
Wi have secured tiis sgency for Orlna
Lsxattve Fruit Syrup, ths ntw laxallvs
that makes ths liver lively, purifies ths
breath, cures headache and regulates ths
digestive organs. Cures chronic constlpa.
tion. Ask us about It. For sals by all drug,
gists-
Little Miss 6rr arty I think It's funny
ths baldheadrd men always sit In ths
front rows at the theaters.
Fond Para-Why, my child?
L. II. 8. I should think Ihev wnuM
, to get further away from ths flies.
Let the Indian head
a
on your
remma
rf
Chief
ctae""- aW,Mfc wi i la iiMfl Mi irf in
Irtbe
must not be confused with the
numerous cheap or "big can"
powders. It is big in quality
but moderate in price.
fry.
7 O
eil.
f t
No other
Limited Train
to California
provides Fred Harvey meals,
'A Pullman to Grand Canyon of Arizona,
And is under one management all the way.
The California Limited is also the only train to Southern
California, via any line, for exclusively first-class travel.
It runs over shortest line from Chicago.
Daily, the year ground, Chicago and Kansas City to Los Angeles, laa Diego
and San Francisco. New compartment and drawing-room Pullmans : also
ob-Krvatton sleeper (with ladies' parlor), and a buff-t club car. Dustleis tracks,
Garland ventilators and block signal protection. Keen-e your scenmmodstions
GOOD TlME TO GET BARGAINS
. Present, Sr Arttmr D. nrsnclels, Is
Opportunity for (iood Cash
I'ankairi in Rust.
I Arthur HrunJela. of J. I.. Urandeia A
Sons snd J. I. Iirsndeis & Sons, bankers,
who has returned from a business visit of
three weeks In JVew York, says:
I "When I left Niw York tho other day I
oonsl.1 red conditions there conslcieiab'y
Improved, hut I was dgrtt-ably Surprlrted
on reaching heme to find tiut,lne here In
' such good condition. Compared with bus
iness men and bankers In Ntw York, the
Omaha merchants und bankers are cheer
ful und confident nf the future. It wa
such a V'lt-asutK to ft home and f nd evpry
, thlntt u satlsfact'iry. Tho credit of the
I West is l iucli hlgThrr In the east today t an
I ever, and while currency may be scarce
I for a time In New York, everybody it pr is
J rerou here and doing a good buslneu.
: M rn y Is coming Into our xtoro as If n th
! Ins; unus"al had happeneel and our bualiirss
Is exceptionally good.
"Great harga'ns can be obtained In all
lines In New York Just now. Manjfae
turcri and dealers arc anxious to clove out
their sfeka for cah and durlna; my say
In New York I kept oi r buyers busy taklig
advantage of the opportunity to make lar?e
caah purchnies. The present is the time
to buy good below cost and give the bene
fit of the low prices to oar own people.
Money talks these days."
A valuable dog wouldn't sell for 10 cents
a man ho doesn't wantva do And
that la true with most anything els. The
only expeditious wsy to find a msn who
wsnts to buy a dog Is to speak to every
body In Omaha through tha want columns
of Ths Bee. f Those who are interested will
respond. And it would be a very uninter
esting dog. Indeed, that wouldn't suit any
body. Most anything you don t want rsn
bs sold at some price If properly advertised,
because In OmaTa nearly everybody reads
Ths Be
pennies
The Indian Head on each can of Calumet is ilia
identifying mark for all that is best in Baking
Powder. It stands for absolute purity greatest
leavening powder unfailingly delicious baking.
And it stands for economy. Every penny paid
for Calumet is a penny earned. It is a saving
over the high-price Trust powders.
of the
iWDER j,wm
Calumet never fails to produce the lightest,"
sweetest, most digestible pastry. It can't do
otherwise, because the materials ' are selected,,
prepared, tested, and put together to a scientific
exactness. No other baking powder is so care '
fully made no other so satisfactory.
Complies with all pare food laws both State and
National Ask Your Grocer. .
O
MM
O
For bociVIpts of train tnd trip, aildms 1 B t ytVV 7V fjt,
barni Larimer, Piw Agrnt, f t4 III f 4 11 f 1 1 ,
jufx a. r. s. r. Hy., t Yl 1 1 1 fl ti N n
fTTPIjVjra- 408 th A . Equitable Bldf., y Ll, 1 1 Zi k3 1
-v-V,-. 'lirXmirimmlmm, r'r JtJ ; jfa3mZ.L$lUJL a ';'.,.'
Do you live near
Burdottc and Military Ave.?
CLIFTON HILL PHARMACY
2213 MILITARY AVE
will take vour want-ad for The DEE
at the same rates as the main office.
Branch Want-ad
Schools and Colleges
I LINCOLN BUMNESS COLLEGE
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
A practical, up-to-uais scuuut hiiilu m iuiihed nearly twenty-Ovs
years ago.
tuursas: Hookleeplntf, Shorthand. Telegraphy, I'ennianahlp and Pre
paratory. Catalogue No. id frsa. , ,
'tsMwiisssJwMasaJiwnti
CCLwCVUE COLLEGE
CULUCuav CUaatcal. aciaatlSc. sal .aau,a.c4l curM
t Am sucartllaS S'Sa acSaai araaaras lai
tMl.avua ar au, fr.fear aol;a aalvaratfcy.
liOHSAL iiMuul -hKiuauiarf aa4 Kltllll
aauiaua. Camkataa srulS
CON as HV ATOM Vhwir mt bum, laa, nUt
lulu, aiocuiios ai.S ait.
OMAHA cOKNgcTluMS-Klactrta II aa Barlia.
laa rallaa,.' Saar Molara ixtnattarlaa
aasraaa f rwiaaal Wataaarta. kallaiaa. ttaa.
3 ET
mm
o jf
AU he, way
esrty.
Office OMAHA BE
pi t mmuwmmP
WAYNE NORMAL SCHOOL
IXBTABX.1SHXS lStl.l
Has tha louua.oa arrll u.(.nt. a i aaraaa: Fra
karaiorr. C'oaituvrt'lal. Taarbra', Si-laollfla, alaala.
k.iKuUoa. Mu4l Srkool, kSur'JiaaS aaTrparu:Df.
i , .r.i.fi. ...... w a airotif a(vaa
.dr. a uroi.g faculiji anS Itaat ml aaceiuiaauaiiaaa.
lal.ntaction suratitaS. Occuflea twy larsa Haclla.
tlon llunaotg. aba Kiva lluriuilwriaa A auacal will
hr rf .if caMloaua.
J. K. rtxa Frasidanl, Wtaa, Hsbrajka,
