TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEEi FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1907.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
? Boot print It.
SlaaBart, phetograpber, Sth Fernam.
I.ki. Smrui, 1 exKT, eO-l Brandels
BllaV WIU make suit to please you.
L, KU ttlmtt on ll Op, general lAiur
ns ikdii, nvrvl to suite M o M.
Slraadols building, . , '
V glweya have" Roc Springs Coal,
ftantrai Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha. 16ib
as4 Harney at re La,
Bataaea Optical Co, the. eye specialists,
jut distributors' ef , Htmr-tm eye glaeaea.
Aiae makers of S)io-ftH tnvlelhla blfooals.
pectacUa. II JO aod'up.. 11 South ltlh.-
KaieJ la taa lLaam Be Webb and
finest kalis hud thatr rutxn at ul Boulft
fweuly-saveueB straat entered by a aneakv
filial Wla3ay Right, who oarrled away
V which was la a aUei aavlngs bank,
Jlifiy SeUasa fee Sheeting John Dry
tab, a colored dim, wtio u mixed up In
a shooting aTiay (eat k In John
(Hank's satuea a SS North Thirteenth
atxect, waa lui t a4 oust In polios
court Thursday t e the sharia of
eiisvrdtri,- eoadu.
?ouui GMd as Wuioeoe f earl Won.
yjali, SA bewatd eUeot, was arrested
Vvfcdaraeajr ntia a4 la hold aa a auapi.
fil.ua charaotto. Tka Bennett company
H appear ifc-atat bos, At tha InaiUa
ciH(a aWtaetleee want tl
jlka WjuUn"s ku U found twny.
git rolls el oMUm baiti- a4 a bundle of
fiff go. The Bfmti poopUt allege that
weraaa bought via roll a of tha eotton
batting a ad didn't bay tha seat of tha giods
found at hat fumua and all af which eama
from BaaaaU'a .
Warn ooasa the daatuuu! fot jnoney to
B.'4 til iauiraM4a i tKd Ivmu taittd
c in anf of tha aitta of tha madlu-n
ki-u wtk of (ha Ohio rive baa boea muH
roata tha A tha uuuut monthly ayatant
piiyut jrta; could supply, Thwa has
eausequMtiy bean a fluid fof Investment nf
uma raina; ttm a himlfd ta avarat
fhiMiaand dsilava (a loan and hullline aa
aotatlona, ftilch liava regularly paid
dividend laws than emild ba raaiiacd
from ay tbr aodrM and (till have tha
fav(ieUHnt austi that H amitd Ha Kn-'rf A
Ifrtq caai) ftn thlfty daf a' notlia, purauant
una fnr tha
hat navar
fii as thTi I f nt annum t
invtututa, (U ha (a at Cmtaanth and
Dedga atraata,
Our Letter Box
fray- r-r- ff uc1t an
rwl-iV fafit pui, and It
,i(at,aai0 tlnndaara
(a drapepilA, vr emtlainti anil kidney
treulilua la aaadlaaa, ffilaetrlo DHtiira la tha
puaFantiMid ' fmAy, fto. Vnr aala by
Beaten Drtig Co,
POSSIBLE PASTOR CALLED
Itav, Stttn It, CswIm, n, n. Inrlted
lrah . at I.owa , Artnaa
Preabrtarla Chnh.
Lawi Avenue ffaahytaclan -Ing
In tha raptmity of a anniraaatlnnal
pneetinir, taat nltfht te.l to eend an Invi
tation to Rev, John K, rw1ef, D. T of
I Croaaa, Win., to preneh at thta ehuroh
Sunday, Decembtr '7, wKh a vluw of
bocomlns tha pastor, Thli la not
a call to the paatnrate. After heartnf him
anl that oocaalon the church will deride on
ti t matter of lamilng a final cnlt for him
to assume the- pastorate.
Fr. Fowler la wiill known thmnirhnut the
MVylnBlppl valley and enjoya the dlatlnetlon
n?i'lnft one of the atilcHt and most atlrao
tlve I'reabyterlan nilnlstrra of that aectlon.
tie haa been very highly commended , to
the lnoal rhnroh by aich mn aa Hev. 8.
P, McCormerk, T. P., nrenloVnt of Alle
eheny TheoloalcaJ acmlnnry and former
pastor f the frat rrchyter!an churrh of
Omaha -and lateh president of Coe college,
and Pr11-jnt Wadsworth of Hellevue col
lege. Dr. Fowlor haa been Invited, not c&llnd,
to preach In the pulpit whloh Rev. A. 8 O.
Clarke, D. D., left lesa than one month
yo.
Hov. Ncwvian Hall Burdlck. P. D., punt or
!pf the Second church and moderator of the
liri'Bt'Vtery, prealded at the meeting lust
MgUl.
Contributions on timely tonlcn Invited.
Writ Irglbljr on one aide ef the puper
only,-with name and atldrese appended.
On refiueat mnmi will nrt be printed.
tTnnaed contrlbutlnna will not ne re
turned, letters exceeding ,T0 words will
b eubect to being cut down at the
discretion of the editor. Publication of
vlewa of correspondents dos not commit
Tho Bee to their endorsement.
Postal "aTtnaa llaaks,
O'NEILLS Neb., Nov. 3.-To tha Editor
of Tha Bee: I request the courtesy of
space In your columns to reply to an edi
torial in tha Sunday Bee, entitled "Bryan's
I-ateat Financial Tanacea." In that edi
torial you take a stand In favor of postal
savings banks, and against a guaranty by
tha federal government of the deposits in
national banks, and by Implication you op
pose a guaranty by tha stats of tha de
posits In state banks. Tou contend that
the postal en vines bank Is all that Is
needed. Being one of the early advocates
of a postal savings bank, I take distinct
Issue with you upon your present conten
tion. This postal savings bank reform was one
of many first pushed forward by .tha popu
list rarty. Those of us who went Into
the movement end who helped to promul
gate Its principles from time to time, well
understood that It meant loss In a financial
way to every business and professional man
who entered It. It meant that wa should
i be struck at by powerful Interests, and to
many It even meant to a certain extent
social ostracism. We were denounced, and
wa knew In advance that we would ba de
nounced, as theorists, windbags, revolu
tionists snd anarchists. With a knowledge
of this, there would have been no object
In our entering tha movement unless we
were thoroughly convinced that our princi
ples were right. Our declarations were
not made as a mert matter of helping
some political party "out of a hole." They
were not mere catch phrases. Whatever
we declared was the result of painstaking
Investigation and deliberate Judgment. We
were for the postal savings bank for very
different reasons from those which actuate
the men who are now taking up part of
our principles. The men who today are
for postal ssvlnjcs tanks ore for It be
cause of the panic, and simply because
they are anxious to get the republican
party "out of a hole." Tha news articles,
the telegraphic correspondence and the edi
torials that L have seen on It, Indicate nn
utter lack of knowledge on the subject.
They are simply the writings of a lot of
politicians, who want "harmony" or any
thing else that may help tha "party."
Now let us get away from helping; the
party out of the very bad hole It la uni
versally admitted it la now in, and get
down to correct prlnclplea. Let us forget
the party and get down to the facts. Sup
pose you had tha postal savlnfrs banks to
day In operation, what would It mean? In
this panic every person who Is frightened
about his iank deposit would withdraw It
and put it In the poatal savings bank. That
means that It goes to tha national gov
ernment. The national government would
take the money and put It In the Wall
street banks to be used by stock gamblers,
Just as they have been doing. The admin
istration now has 1140,000,000 In favored
banks without Interest, and these banks
are collecting Interest on it at rates rang
ing from I par cent a year to more than
1C0 per cant in the lajrt' thirty days. In
stead of trying to help out the west and
south, that need money, tha administration
dumped additional millions into Wall street
basks. If they could now gather in more
millions by a postal savings bank system
they would dran the west and south if
additional millions and dump It Into Wall
street. And, Mr. Editor, If you Could tajk
as I have done during the last four weeks
with numerous country bankers you would
know that they understand It Just as it Is.
The postal savirfs bank Is now being
favored by a lot of financial buccaneers
who want to use It as a means to draw
money from the west and south and use It
for stork gambllnjr In New Tork and other
mnrey centers.
But the men who are honestly In favor of
a postal savings bonk, and who have been
for fifty yeais, had a very different Idea
and a different plan. With It we proposad
to build Irrlgatlun works; to Improve rivers;
Here we
are again
TEDDY-Q
and
TEDDY-G
CajMat, ra.bj n. Stm c I,
i
The I
Y.j:. Seymour Eaton's New Book lor 071 and Girls, Entitled
J A a
AssVa V at. iliJJf CiJ &
Icossveli Bears
TEDDT.3 and TEDDY-3
' .
Is fdlot cleaa. wholesome, roIIIcLlcJ !ua. excltlni
advottires and plant jr. ! morry cischl.L 185
pes, Vrlttca la cntartalnlnj JIntle, with amcs
Ui pictures Ly IL K. Culver on every page. 15 large
Color Plates. Place yoCT Christmas order early.
UrtPrfc,l 50 Eiaa of Book, U ba.
' Boat praJ4 8 anr aadraaa, apaa raaetpt of prlaa, by
DWARD STERN & CO., lac.
' PUBLISHERS. PHILADELPHIA
t
THK 11KNXETT COMPAXT.
Tllii IM)STOX STORE.
thimi:gkath statioxkry co.
WILLIAM i:. J1ATTUKW1.
ta ptnrhaea and build national raOwmra
Ta do theM things wa kaw tho girwnv
tnen mnat get money. Borna of It wa might
let by Issuing grevnbacka; tha rest wa most
get by taxumx bonds or by eatabllahlnx
poalal aavtnjrs banks, wbera tha paopla
could deposit their money at tnterwt, Wa
Intended that the money which tha govern
ment would recalva In them postal sarin gs
banks should ba used to pay for oonatruo
Hon of IrrtgaUon ditches; ta pay for rail
ways that might ba bought; to pay for Im
proving these railway,; to pay for building
new railways. In tha way money wo aid go
back to tha steel mills and pay labor there.
It would pay the lumbermen in tha mlJla
and the tlmbermen In tha woods. It would
pay tha men who worked teams and tha
laborers engaged In raJUpad construction.
By these means the money received in tha
postal savings banks would go back into
the channels of business. Wa never in
tended that it should ba used aa a means
to gather up money in the west and south
and turn It over to stock gamblers In Wall
street. Lndor our system a postal savings
bank would ba a blessing. Under the sys
tem now proposed It will not accomplish
what the men who originated and made
popular the Idea Intended It should be.
When we proposed to gather In tha people's
money In poatal savings banks and use It
to build railways and irrigation ditches. It
was regarded aa anarchlatlc. But now,
when the Wall street gamblers want It, the
administration endorses It as sound finance.
Tha facts herein set forth Illustrate the
difference between those who seek to estab
lish a system for the good of the people
and a lot of financial pirates whose busi
ness it Is to plunder the public.
As to the guaranty of deposits. It is not
worth while discussing it I have discussed
the postal savings banks because not so
many will understand the "Ethiopian In the
wood pile" !n that. But as to guaranty of
bank deposits, I leave that to the ordinary
depositor and the country banker. I have
talked with enough of them to know what
they think about it and they don't need any
education on that subject. They are going
to rally around Bryan on this question In
greater numbers and with more enthusiasm
than the people rallied around Andrew Jack
son In his fight against the United States
bank. They are going to get behind Bryan
and establish a financial system that will
cut the west and south loose from Wall
street. This may not be very palatable to
the leaders of the republican party and the
corporation democrats, but the directions
say "take It." M. F. HARRINGTON.
Inflation, Cowfldeac and Credit.
OMAHA, Nov. 28.-TO the Editor of The
Bee: Kindly allow me to reply to a private
question in a publto way. It is this: How
does a redundant currency cause- Inflation?
Tha answer Is, that whenever the volume
of the currency Is so large that it can
not he absorbed into the channels of legiti
mate business, it Immediately begins to get
In Its deadly work of unduly Increasing
values, prices and the cost of living. Those
who own or control this excessive quantity
of currency cannot allow It to be Idle. It
must ba put to work. It must be kept busy.
As I recall It, the word currency comes
from a termtnatlve which means "to run."
And then begins another phase of inflation.
which Is not merely an inflation of prices
and values. It begets an Inflation of confi
dence and credits between lender and bor
rower which superinduces, with the cer
tainty of the law of gravity, wild specula
tion, reckless expenditure, extravagance of
living and waste. With the same unerring
certainty comes, sooner or later, collapsed
confidence, vast contractions of credit and
business, and what General Sherman called
war. It Is my opinion that the general
ruin will be in precise proportion to the
expansion of confidence and credit to
which this redundant currency haa led.
GEORGE L. MILLER.
GOTHAM HAS SCI EHE SERVE
Knr York, Cause and Starter of the
. rinrry, Eita "West
STEALS CREDIT FE03I OTHERS
FAREWELL TO H. VANCE LANE
Ak-tSF-Brs Board of Goveraors
Tenders Departing Brother
a Testimonial.
A farewell dinner was given Wednesday
evening at the Omaha club to H. Vance
Lane by his fellow workers on the Board
of Governors, present and past, and the
sovsrelgrs of Ak-Sar-Ben.
The arrangemsnta for the dinner were
made by II. J. Penfold and were very
elaborate. Tha menu and program waa
an elegant souvenir, the cover being
elaborately embossed in foliage and
bearing the Ak-Sar-Ben coat of arms, col
ored and embossed. The 'program also
contained a roster of the Board of Gov
ernors with tha years of service of each
and the names of Hie thirteen kings who
have ruled. It was bound with velvot
ribbon In tha Ak-Bar-Ben colors.
In the program of the toasts the mili
tary Idea of this year's Initiation at the
den was followed out The program was
as follows:
THE COUNCIL OF WAR.
' Charlea H. Pickena, colonel in com
mand. Aides-de-Camp on Staff "Ak-Sar-Ben
Under the Old Guard," ex-FresiUont Rob
ert 8. Wilcox: "Our Guest, One of the Hid
Uuard," ex-Prealdent Thomae A. Fry;
"Farewell to the Colore," IL Vance Lane;
"Shoulder to hhoulder " Clement C. Chaso;
"The Next Recruit," Charlea M. Wllhelm;
"An Honorable Discharge," Milton C. Pe
te i n ; "Ktr lie'i a Jolly Good Fellow,"
Charlea N. Robinson; "The New Regime,
but the Old Spirit." Ourdon W. Wattles,
The following were present:
Emll Brandels, M. C. Peters, Geuld
Diets, Arehlt J. Love, Thames A. Fry.
Gurdon W. Wattles, W. L. Yettcr, c, N
Hot.lni.on, Fred MeU, M. A. Halt E K
H yson, R. 8. Wilcox. J. G. Martin. L. L!
Kuuntae, F. . Mortality, C. M. Wllhelm
5. C. Root. P. E. Bluik, C. C. fhase. O. L
Klr'lnger, Kdrar H. Allen. Ueorge V
frank, F. A. Nash. W. D. Mcllugh. E. M'
Charlea IL FUktna.
A large and beautiful floral piece made
of flowers embodying the Ak-Sar-Ben
colors was sent to Mrs. Lane. The floral
piece was intertwined with long strands
of red, green and yellow ribbon on which
those present at the dinner to Mr. Lane
had written their names.
Osuka mm Of aer Western Cltleo taat
Rare stoasataad Boaaal Oct
Black Kr mm K iklktr.
bockc Mao.
Glaring misrepresentations of the finan
cial conditions In tha want and middle west,
by New tork business bouses and finan
cial writers, will be resented by the bank
era of tha west If they act together by
transfertng many accounts from New. Tork
to Chicago.
This la the opinion of A. N. Bntterworth
of Denver, who stopped In Omaha Wednes
day to Inquire into Omaha conditions be
fore going on to Chicago.
One of the many things which has ransed
the west to resent the attitude of New
Tork, Is tho "money chart" published by a
New Tork financial paper, which attempts
to show the effect of the money panlo In
different parts of the country and declares
that the western and middle states are hard
hit. A map of tha United States Is shown
with dark, light and gray circles. The
black circles Indicate great ecsrclty of
money and plao-s where script and clear
ing house certificates art In clrculstlon,
business Is said to be "much afTected" In
cities where the New Tork financial author
ities place the black spots.
Nerve of tha Old Woman.
To the surprise of the western bankers
big black spots as large as half tha state
have been placed over Denver, Omaha, Chi
cago and over all the coast cities. Around
about New Tork, there are grey spots,
which Indicate "curren-'y scarce business
beginning to feel the restriction," while the
white spots are numerous through the state
of New Tork and throughout the New
England states. The white Indicates "Si ght
effects of the panic felt." '
"Such a map claimed to reflect the situ
ation In any way, Is absurd," said an
Omaha banker. "It Is an Injustice to the
west and I am Inclined to think Ex-Beere-tary
Shaw Is right when he says New Tork
financiers are losing friends in the west."
The feeling Is even more Intense In Den
ver according to Mr. Butterworth, who la
connected with several trust companies.
"The Denver business men feel it due to
New Tork that the western accounta be
withdrawn from New Terk after the recent
trouble has subsided and placed with Chi
cago banks. Ths American Smelting and
Refining company haa helped keep the gold
going in Denver, depositing lare amounts
with the United States mint in bullllon, se
curing gold coin In payment and distribut
ing it among Its employes."
"New Tork has Its nerve," says an
Omaha banker, "when It was the cause and
starter of all this trouble and now comes
whining and trying to lay the onus on
other cities. But for the gamblers of Wall
street there never would have been a
flurry."
CASH PRIZES FOR FOWLS
Ponltry Association Will Offer fSOO
la Addition to Reg-alar
Awards.
Through the Industry of a soliciting com
mittee the Trl-Clty Poultry associa
tion will be able to offer over tCCO In spe
cial cash prizes at the poultry al.ow. which
will be held in Omaha from- December 30
to January 4, The committor was un
usually successful in securing- cash do
nations from merchants, and tha result,
will be that prises can be offered whloh
it Is hoped will Induce breedera of high
grade fowls all over the west to exhibit.
Cash prises of S30 In gold will be of
fered for tha highest scores In the Amer
ican class, the Asiatic class, the Medi
terranean class, for the largest display of
water fowls, for the largest display of
pigeons and for the largest display of
turkeys. In addition It and $10 prises will
ba offered for the best display of cock,
hen, cockrel and pullet In the various
classes. These prises are all In addition
to the regular association prises. A num
ber of merchandise prises will also be
awarded, among them being seven 'or
eight silver cups valued at from f 10 to J16
each, two or three Incubators and several
sacks of poultry food.
Towser and tabby will also have a
chance to show off their fine points, as
the association has decld'-d to allow dog
and cat fanciers to exhibit.
Negotiations are now on to secure the
auditorium for tho display and If It Is s
secured Secretary Talbott declares It win
mean the biggest and best poultry display
In tha west.
" Eu.ua!-Jlement
rof tha
Annovnoements, wedding stationery and
calling carda, blank book and magastne
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1904. A. I. Root, Ino.
ELKS HAVE AS0CIAL TIME
Thanksgiving Eve Dance Provos
Pleasant Affair to AH
Concerned.
The ladles' social committee of tha Elks,
Omaha lodge No. 89, gave a Thanksgiving
eve dance at the Elks' hall Wednesday
night, which was latgely attended and
hugely enjoyed. The Olaen orchestra fur
nished excellent music for the occasion.
Punch was served, the men enjoyed a
smoker and every one present enjoyed
social time. The prospects for a dancing
club for the Elks' hall are good. It is tha
preaent plan to hold two dancea a month
during the winter, at which no one but
members of the Elks club will be admitted.
It Toa kaia
the merits of Texss Wonder you would
never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheu
matic trouble, tl bottle, two months' treat
ment. Sold by Sherman & McConnall Drug
Co. and Owl Drug Co. Teatlmonlals with
each bottle.
DOES GOD ANSWER PRAYER?
Evaagallst Bennett Dlaeaaaea Qaestloa
at -North Hide Chrlatlaa
Canrrh.
Evangelist Bennett at the North Side
ChrLttl&n church preached Ust night on
tha subject "Does God Answer Prayer?"
He said, la part:
-The power of prayer la not fully
utilized by tha church today. A pray
ing church wtil be a paying church. A
fraying man will be a ploua man. A
praying woman will ba a pure woman.
A gret company ef witnesses live to tes
tify to tha answer of prayer today."
An Lntereating feature of tha meetings
is the song service each evening, unter
the direction of Mrs. H. J. Kirschsteln
and Mre. T. T. Wiles. The soloUt Is do
ing effective , service with her guapal
solos.
Won. an 1 Tears of Ar.
BTTNrX'A FALI S. N. T.. Nov. a -Mrs
Samuel Derkec passed her Path birthday
yeterday. ahe having been torn November
T. IM HI n ' an Invalid now and 'a w.iRd
en conptantlv by her third husband, ta
whom aha waa married when lot liar din
ner waa arrvrd to htr tnicrdiv on c lae
which waa a portion of the gifta received
at tha time if bcr firat mania, in laJO.
LABOR TEMPLE DEDICATED
Valoas Christen Nova Qaartera
with a Pleaaaat Boelal
Dance.
The new Labor temple, at K12 Douglas
street, was dedicated Wednesday n'Kht.
Dancing was the order of the even'ng. The
hall was beaut'fully decorated and about
tu6 couple parttc'pated In the bill. F'nn's
orchestra furnished the mualo. This hall
will be the permanent headquarters of the
Labor temple.
Elijah's
Twlanna
Is far away the most dellc
lously flavored flake food
made.
Be run ths food comas to tha
tabia cn.p. Whan package ta al
lowed Is remain open tha moisture
of tha air aiakea It tough. la ouch
caaa Insist that It ba drtad La an
oven aa par directions oa pkg
than It Is dellclwua.
Largo family sloe pkg. Co,
Pootum Cereal Co Ltd, BnaJkora.
Battle Creek. Mich.
,1'i'MLavrn r1 nM!?BfnffPWBf
MOW 6
ret via
Tf rrbough
3
That
viaduct
Yal new
' be safe
the car
this was
lng the
I engineer
i of the
ed Union
visited
e street
Ht that the
fA$itely be-
held Its
Time
er S.
Vj. P. Do-
Hansen,
f, W. P.
., worthy
.lecretary;
i Ireas'irer;
'm Rout,
iinnen. H.
ichey and
I. Davis,
lei, aerie
eK
'favorii"1
MA.
era
iie
AWFUL CREATUfI
y
aye"
Recent Grcwsome Expense ) Ay
; . man is a aampic ol
Such Case
During Dr. L. T., Cooper's recent visit to and one
Chicago, where, bis. new preparation and mended
theory created the usual sensation, manyjment so
hundreds of peppls brought enormous In- J no relle
lernai parasuea icme yiu" mn, mum tv
had left the system after taking his medl- Cooper's-.
cine. 'so, and
Among these people was Mr. F.nill awful tP
Winkler, who brought to Cooper a tape- !feel mu"
worm that proved to be over ninety fret'ay rlgh
In length. Mr. Winkler, who resides at ISii I hundred
Ea.it Ohio street, Chicago, had. this to say! done for1
of his experience: "For five years I have have t
been mora or less complaining. I have aga
had severe headaches, and any food that jay0fjte'
I would eat wouia nauseate me.
have bad dreams almost evory
dlxty spells would compel me to quit wLJjy -J Lft w nreiudiced.
Black spots would appear before , ... . J .
eyes when stooping ever and rising quli poWdCT, SCJUng at a moderat
I would feel tired most of the time; In g gome good m it So he took
I hsd not life In me to speak of 9 f;JJ ,1 V.
last five years. 1 tried various treat-TOpUM the CtUl Containing hef
-alumet.
. DreDared anj rrvfxl :,omi of hrr
, . . w . , 1 Vive a snnm enn uttnu . t - .
tamous biscuit piping hot, temptAty f.Awtl'and puffed up to airy lightness, they
were even more delicious than usual. Hubby, after considerable difficulty, succeeded
in convincing her that the basis of the improvement was Calumet Dakincr Powder.
And o an ever-lasting friend for Calumet was made.
This truthful little incident simply proves that the housewife is oftimes prejudiced against
all baking powders, except the one she has boen using for years. She imagines that no
other kind can possibly be as good. This is a mistaken impression. A trial of Calumet
will prove that it is purer, more reliable; it has greater leaven
i ..i .iii , i
ing power man any omer Dating powder made.
Ana it is moderate in price..
Your Grocer Will Guarantee It Ask Him for
Dakmcr powder.1
I would"""""5 woaji.g l.uc,
niBidse, because "mother always
.CALUMET pi
Chief of ihe ifTr
iMre POWDER JftL
PillLLIM tM LONG WORK
Assistant General Freight Agent of
Missouri Pacific Retires.
F0BTY YEARS OF EAILEOADINQ
Will Be Succeeded by His Coaala,
II. B. Kooaer of Dallas, anal
Kxpecta to Remain In
Omaha.
By the reorganisation of tho trsfflo de
partment of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company, J. O. Phllllppl, assistant general
freight agent of the company at Omaha
for the last nineteen years, is placed on
the retired list and Is succeeded by H. B.
Kooser, his cousin, who comes from Dal
las, Tex., to take charge of tha Omaha
office December I. .
The annuhocement waa made Thursday
morning -from tho local offices and at the
same time It was seated that W. R. Pea
body, general freight agent of the com
pany at fit Louie, and M. D. Darnell, com
mercial agent at Kansas City, would re
tire with Mr. Phllllppl because of the age
limit-' and tha desire of the company to
place an organisation of younger man in
charge of traffic affairs.
Mr. Kooser, who will succeed Mr. Phll
llppl, entered tha service It) Omaha under
the man whom ha succeeds in 18S8 as
freight solicitor and traveling freight
agent. He Is remembered by the old ship
pers of Omaha and his success In the rail
road world plvea assurance he will be
popular with the younger men In the Omaha
business world. Mr. Kooser was pro
moted to the commercial agency of the
company at Salt Lake City on the recom
mendation of Mr. Phllllppl. and has alnco
served 'n Denver and Dsllss.
Hopes to Ilemala la Omaha.
itr. Phllllppl said he had no plans for
tbe future, except that he hopes to re
main In Omaha where his friends are. He
leaves the service of the Oould road with
out a blemish on his record and has seen
the business of the company grow from the
handling of some 1,800 cars monthly in the
Omaha yards nineteen years ago to te
in one month. He came to the Mis
souri Pacific from the office of assistant
general freight agent of tha Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe road, with which com
pany he served some ten years. But th
twenty-nine yeara with the Missouri Pa
cific and "anta Fe do not represent a'
tha years of faithful work which Mr. Phi!
llppl has put in, as his record shows fort
years In ra'lroad service, and he retire
refusing to tell what the age limit is, as h
feels a young man In the service at hi
present age.
Albert Wicbert, Joe Plelss, Frank Bchmltz,
Frank Wlchert. Fred Hoffman.
We have secured the agettoy for Orlno
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative
that makes tho liver lively, purlfWs tha
breath, cures headaches and regulates the
digestive organs. Curse chronic conatlpa
tlon. Ask us about It. For sal by all
druggists.
DOUBLE W0RK OBSERVANCE
City Employes Celebrate by Trying
to Do Two Days Work
la One.
Sewer and paving contractors and the
street force of the city engineer's office
celebrated Thanksgiving day by trying to
do two days' work in one, although as a
class they were readily mora thankful than
many persons who devoted the day to
praise and rest; for the season has bean tha
best that these people have known for
many years and the continuation of active
work to the end of November is something
which seldom happens In Nebraska,
No chances are being taken however and
every bright day If being utilized to the
fullest extent, the desire of all persons
Interested being to get all work done before
snow flies.
ROGUES MAKE HEAVY HAUL
Got One Thoaaand Dollars Worth of
Property Oot of Haaey
ft tore.
The J. H. Haney & Co. a store, S1S-U
South Thirteenth street, was visited by
burglar Wednesday night and about
$1,000 worth of goods, mostly fur overcoat,
were carried. The loot consisted of eleven
bear skin overcoats, on Buffalo overcoat
valued at tlft), a black horse hide over
coat, a plain Galloway fur overcoat, a fur
coat with lamb collar and cuffs, a brown
Russian talf overcoat? a brown cloth coat
v ued at S150 and twelve, pairs of horse
blankets. Entrance was gained by prying
up a window. The goods wore carried
away In a wagon and no clue was left behind.
Handsome Colored Has Free.
COLUMBl'S. . O., Nov. 28. - Oovernor
Harris todny announced that his Thanks
giving pardon had been given to Ben.lamln,
Simons, a colored man who was sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment for killing a man
at Lima. Klmum always declared that ha
killed the man In self-deft nee. He was a
model prisoner and was the warden's por
ter and ran the shoe polishing stand at tho
big prison. He was known as tho "hand
somest colored man in the prison,"
BIG MALE CHOIR AT FEAST
Twenty-t'oar Men Blngera af M. Jos
eph's Cnorch Have Third
Aaaaal Daaaaet.
St. Cecllla'a church choir of St. Joaeph'a
Catholic church, Seventeenth and Lincoln
avenue, held the third annual banquet at
the school hall Wedneaday. This choli
consists ef twenty-four voices and Is the
only male choir In the diocese of Nebraska.
It is the one that took such a prominent
"art In the laying of the cornerstone of
St. Cecilia's cathedral October I. Several
elections were sung and then a selection
by a quintet composed of Messrs. Michael
and John Prelaner. Nachtlngale, Orelb and
Werner. There alao were recitations by
Messrs. Sommers and Fred Hoffman which
were much sr predated by tha members
and fathers of tho church.
Following are the names of tha choir:
Anton Plelss. Anton Bortenlager, Oscar
Greta, Charles Bloomer, Fred Kleffman, H
t learner. St. Keychel. Mas Wailburg, Leo
Hoffman, Clements Naglemann, C. H. Born
mora Jacob Eawatxkl, J. M. Nachttngalr.
H. Plainer, Johj Wlchert, John Freinar.
Eugene litl, John BawaUkl, Otto May,
' fell t2f3g?
M--jKr.nW.
GJ?e Omaha
National Bank
Capital $1,000,000
OFFICERS:
Prrsldent J. H. Millard
Y lce-1'rcsldent Win. Wallace
Ylce-I'reildent C. F. Mrtirew
Cashier W. II. Bucbolg
Asalstant Cashier Frank Ikyd
DIRECTORS:
II. Millard, Guy C. Barton
W. M. Rnigcss
3. E. Baura
Wm, Wallace
W. II. Bncholr
A. J. Slmpaon
C. F. McGrrw
I. W. Carpenter
C. II. Brown.
13th StreipJ. Between Farnam and Douglas.
J3!i.X'm'rt.V- ff-l 'jri'.l8lll.'liliniLte!t,4.inr'H E'-Tag; L.J m t H..l.uaanw
Do your Christmas
shopping early
and you will liave the advantage of a better
selection, get better attention at the stores
you will confer a great benefit on the army
of clerks by making their work lighter, it
will be pinch more satisfactory to yonrself
to make your selection of gifts from com
pletav stocks. Visit the Omaha stores
Christmas exposition week
