THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 5. 1003. THE PARK AT VALLEY FORGE Bite of Washington's Winter Camp Preserved. UUCH WORK DONE ON ITS SITE Improvements Carried Oat hj a Pean- rlvanla t'ommlaalon at a Coat of 9 261, MM Landmarks Be ing Protected. VAIXKY FOHOK, Pa., Jan. 4 The old School-book pictures of George Washington praying In the anoW at Valley Forge and the wide dlnRpmlnation of the atorlea of suffering endured by Washington's army during the winter of 1T77-78 were no doubt reaponslble for the long prevailing belief that the cite of that winter camp Is re mote, bleak and Inaccessible. That atti tude of mind was responsible, no doubt, for the word "there" instead of "here" In the tribute Inscribed upon the Maine mon Ximent erected at Valley Forge this year to commemorate the services and the suf frrings of the troops from that part of Massachusetts which now forms the state of Maine. The great Increase In the number of vis itors to Valley Forge of recent years tflkMO were recorded In seven months of 30O6 la due to the creution of the Valley Forgo park by the Pennsylvania legisla ture In 1893, to the Increased interest In American history and the dlscovory that an hour's Journey by rail or automobile from Philadelphia will carry one to tha camp ground. In acquiring possession of the ground, In the protection of the extensive evidences of Its occupation by the army, In marking the position of Its troops, In building ma. curiam roads and other necessary work Pennsylvania hud expended up to 1D07 the um of 1261.000. The bulk of this sum, or $J19,000, was appropriated during Governor Pennypacker's four-year term of office. only $42,000 having been provided by the state In the ten years between 1593 and ' J903. Pennypaeker Reviews Project. During most of that decade, the project Was In a moribund state and tho park com mission without funds. The supporters of the movement were discouraged by the In difference of officials and public and many persons advocated an appeal to congress. Governor Pennypacker thought the nation nhould not be called upon to do what the statd ought and was perfectly able to do and he took practical steps to advance the undertaking to such a stage that the state might have no excuse for delaying tho completion of tho park and the public no warrant for turning its control over to the nation. During the last touf years, therefore, with tho largo increase of means furnished by the legislatures of lfto.1 and 19"6, the park has been greatly enlarged, from 250 to 500 acres, so as to Include both the Inner and outer line of entrenchments, the adjacent redoubts and the house, with Its urroundlng grounds, occupied by General Washington. The park commissioners have constructed about six miles tit macadam road, making all the points of special In terest easily accessible. , The redoubts, which are well preserved, Jiave been enclosed for their protection, and platforms huve been constructed of Sufficient height loanable, the visitor to see the Interiors. On the top of Mount Joy an observatory seventy-five feet In height and 6W ft above sea level has been placed, and on it are fixed tablets showing the directions and distances of all tho battle fields, camps and military localities con nected with the campaign of 1777-78. , The positions of the regiments of the Pennsylvania brigades under Wayne's com mand have been marked with simple stones bearing bronze tablets which gjve tho or ganization of brigade and regiments, with the commanders' names. The positions of the cannon have been marked by guns which are an exact duplication of the can non used In the revolutionary war. Fee No Longer Chanted. The state forester has had charge of the Teforestry of parts of the camp ground denuded by the farmer and wood chopper. A superintendent and guards have been provided. The unseemly fee formerly charged for entrance to the Washington headquarters house was abolished as soon as tho state came into possession. An equestrian statue of Anthony Wayne, for which the state appropriated $;,000, has been modelled by H. K. Hush-Brown. Whose statues of Made and Reynolds at Gettysburg had proved satisfactory. The .Wayne statue shows the able soldier of so many battlefields in a pose of extreme naturalness. The horse Is standing. One hand of the rider rests on the horse's rump and the rider's body Is turned across tha lino of direction of tho animal, a posi tion which by its novelty In sculpture arouses interest and by Its naturalness ap peals to the horseman: Made within sight of Wayne's victory at Rtony Point, it will be unveiled with due ceremony next June on the 130th anniversary of the evacuation f Valley Forge, und will stand within sight of tho scene of Wayne's fight at Poult and of his home there. In which his room is still kept by his descendants Just as he left it to fight. In 1?.K, Ills last battle, the most decisive and Important victory on In all our Indian wars, the battle ; 'Which opened the west to emigrants and ' gave birth to a new era In American civ ilization. A half century after the continental army liad marched away from Vulley -Forge, when Jared Rparks was preparing his "Life vi vnaiungion, ne was unable to find a map showing the location of the troops during the winter camp. With the assist ance of an old resident of the vicinity, named Davis, he prepared a map which is now In the possession ot Cornell unlverxlty. , In the same library Is also a contemporary y reach map. French Waa of the t'ainp. A few years ago Governor IVnnypackcr of Pennsylvania came Into possession of another contemporary map. made by a French engineer, which gave the location cf the troops and certain positions not tn- ' dlcalad upon other maps. At the sale of ; this part of the Pennypacker library this map passed Into the ownership of tho Pennsylvania Historical society. In the main tradition and contemporary ' evidence coincided, and thus It has been fosstble for the Valley Forge Park com mission to move with certainty and exact- ' ness. Nature also did much to assist tha work of the historian. i The winner line of earthworks, which are ' Well preserved for a distance of about two miles were constructed about Mount Joy upon ground so high and rugged as to have little value for farming purposes, and these embankments and trenches, with the out lying redoubts, have long been covered with a thicketlike growth which has pro tected the worki from the destructive Influences of rain and frost. . These Inner works, as well as ths longer exterior line of entrenchments a mile to ; the eastward, faced to the south and east ; and commanded the roads ! jjnj to Phil ' adelphta, twenty miles away,' where the British army lay. Heyond the outer line were often the headquarters of many of , iis iiiaer uiiiurra, anu Deyond these tho j outposts. Washington's headquarters were ' fealf 'a mil In rear of the Inner line. Not long ago the writer met a whlte-t-alred, man of 70 years as he was coming slowly down the steps of the observatory. Ills eyes were filled wtlh tears and as he passed he said: "Did God ever mu".:e a more beautiful scene?" Hot to Prepare for Visit. The best preparation for a visit to Valley Forge Is to read the oration delivered there In 177 by Henry Armlll Brown, which will probably furnish the most complete. In forming and stirring treatment of the theme. Picturesque as are the views of hills, woods and valleys, the winding Schuylkill and deeply shaded Valley creek In the summer time, It Is In the winter, when the trees are bare and the air Is keen that the visitor may find himself most In harmony with the spirit of Valley Forge. The necessary opening of the dense thicket has brought to light a number of hlthorto unknown evidences of the occu pation of the camp ground. Including ad ditional earthworks, several graves of soldiers, cellars of soldiers' huts and hake ovens. Not the least Interesting of these discoveries illustrates the history not of war, but of peace. Within the limits of the' camp stood a dilapidated school house, whose shlnglu roof, rafters and floor were much rotted, but whose stone walls remained plumb and firm. It wus supposed to have been built about the year 1830 and was used for tho storage of tools. A casual examination by the governor of the state at once convinced him that the structure was of a much earlier date. He soon found the dale 1783 cut by a school boy, with his initials. Since then the outer coating of lime has been removed and the date 1714 was revealed cut In old-style figures upon an upper stone. The school house Is now believed to have been erected by Letitla Aubrey, daughter of William Penn, to whom he gave the manor of Mount Joy, said to be the oldest school house now standing In Pennsylvania. As such It possesses a pe culiar Interest for Dr. Martin O. Brum baugh, who as commissioner of education for Porto Rico ,bullt up the public school system of the Island. He Is now superin tendent of the public schools of Philadel phia, as well as one of the Valley Forge park commissioners. The other commissioners are W. H. Sayen, president; A. H. Bowen of Phila delphia, secretary; Colonel John P. Nichol son, chairman of the national commission In charge of the Gettysburg battlefield, ed itor of the American edition of the Comte de Paris' "History of the Civil War" and Ihe mainstay In all executive work of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States; William A. Patton of the Pennsylvania railroad, Richard L. Jones, Bamuei a. Hartranft and J. P. Hale Jen kins. The engineer is J. O. Clarke. C hief Danxer to Park. Tho chief danger to Valley Forge In the future Is likely to lie not In the Indiffer ence, but In the overxenlonannna nf tlm American public. Henceforward the case of the park will call In an esneclal manner for self-restruint both In the public and the management. As at present organized the commlsslnn is made up of men of unusual intelligence and experience, who were chosen not be cause of acquaintance' or frlendsh in with the appointing authority, but because of ineir ntness for the work in hand. It la to be hoped that that standard will h tho measure of all future appointments to the body as vacancies occur. The great battle fields of the civil war have been marred by many pieces of crude sculpture whose presence make the Judicious grieve. That a similar danger may exist for Valley Forge is shown by the proposition or me authorities of Rhode Island to erect a $10,000 boulder, not where the Rhode Island troops were located, but inside one of the existing redoubts. A simple, unob- struslve stone similar to the markers al ready erected by the states of Maine an.l Pennsylvania and conforming to the mili tary plan would be most In keeping with Valley Forge. As others of the states unite In the work of commemorating the patriotism of their revolutionary soldiers it is to be hored that they will be guided by simplicity and sincerity. The John Waterman monument, erected before the park was created, stands some rods distant from the grave of the Rhode Island lieutenant. Unnecessary driveways and walks. "ImrjrovemeniH " crude projects perpetuated In stone, mar- oie or bronze, tasteless and uneallivl fm- ornamentation, the uneasy doing of what had better be left undone. If permitted, wouiu soon spoil another field of war be-yone- all hope of restoration. The rafn.nl of the commission to permit the erection of i ne iio.oun boulder In one of the redoubts augurs well for the future of Valley Forge. Philadelphia a Menace. Among other influences to be reaixte.l la the democratic tendency of nearbv Phlln- delphla toward the commonplace. Fair- mount, a park of great national beauty, has been marred and sacrificed liv the Introduction of unsightly buildlnirs for the amusement of the public, and somo of its best views have been utterly destroyed. in independence square, with the run. sent of Mayor Weaver, has been lately erected close to the state house where the declaration of Independence was signed, a statue which suggests a sleight-of-hand performer, clad In a bolster case. In the act of snatching invisible dollars from the air. Anoth.-r Philadelphia!! left a sum of money to place a statue of Ijifavette In front of Independence hall (the state house), but the present mayor, warned perhaps by the bronze figures that are springing up about the city hall, fortunately and with decision has said. "No." There has been an agitation to turn the four open squares provided bv William l'enn over to the tender mercies of the youth who need s place to play hockey. in isew lork there was a similar r,ro.. sure from horsemen for a speedway' In central park, a movement resisted with success during his life by the late William A. Stiles, editor of that nnu-h regretted periodical. Garden and Forest. He hart . clear conception of the uses and educational service of parks, and very sound and de finite ideas as to their development and the legitimate uses of sculpture. The prin ciples which he outlined through a number of years will always be useful In determin ing what to do and what not to do at a place like Valley Forge. MCLAY SUCCEEDS HARRISON Former Member of LelakBt re Be comes Deputy C lerk of lulled States District Court. Colonel John II. McClay of Lincoln Sat. urday morning was appointed deputy I'nited States diatrict clerk for the Lin coln division of the federal courts to suc ceed Frank A. Harrison, resigned. Colonel Mctlay arrived In Omaha Saturday and was formally sworn In to his new office and will take hold at once. Colonel McCluy Is a former member of the Nebraska legislature and prominent In Nebraska Grand Aimy circles. Tills appointment rallu r complicates ths official status of Colonel McClay. He has ouce filed as senator from Lancaster county to succeed Jos Burns, who was said to have transferred his residence to Colorado. He never served in that capac ity, however, as the Lancaster committee endorsed him and he was elected to the office after Burns had served the session. McClay and his friends thought his suc cession to ths plaoe might glva him a boost "next" time. But he probably will nut car to b a lawmaker now. January 25 DISCOUNT This week we orfer our Immense stock of CUT CiI,SS. CI1IW, BRASS GOODS, BRIU-A-IUtAU, PLATKU SILVKR and WATCH KS (except American movements) at the unusual discount of 25 per cent, affording you an opportunity of getting first-class goods at ex ceptionally low prices. SOMK WATCH BARGAINS. J76.00 Ladles" Chatelaine, 14-k., solid gold, with diamond set, 5G 25 $30.00 Ladies' hunting, 14-k., solid gold, with 15-Jewel move ment $ 50 $10:00 Ladles' Hunting, 20-year, gold filled, with 7-JewVl movement a ij p-rt $1.65.00 Gentleman's., 18-k., solid gold, open "lace,' Patek Philippe Watch $11 75 $75.00 Gentlemen's 14-k.. solid gold, thin niodeV, ' Gru'en Watch StP $28.00 Gentlemen's, 14-k., gold filled.' 25'ye'aV case," K-jewei J?"w' movement OO $10.00 Gentlemen's, small thin Watch, 20-year case, "lV- Jewel movement S 7 50 Your InHpertlon Invited. MAWHINNEY (EL RYAN CO. Jewelers and Diamond Importers. FIFTEENTH AND rv, -a x3 J. 13th Street. Between MONTREAL I ORATOR TO BAR Kobert C. Smith Will Address Ne braska Lawyers in Convention. SOME MODERN TENDENCIES Nebraska State Association Will llleet Two Days Thla Week In the Edirsrd Crelarhton In stitute. With Robert C. Smith of Montreal, a loader of the Canadian bar and declared to be one of the most brilliant banquet speak ers In America as guest of honor, local attorneys are planning to make the meeting of the Nebraska State Bar association to be held In Omaha Wednesday and Thurs day one of the most notable sessions In the history of the association. Mr. Smith's presence will be a drawing card and a special effort Is being made to Interest the members of the bar In the smaller towns of the state. One of the subjects for spo clal consideration will be the proposed amendment to the state constitution In creasing the number of judges of the su preme court. Mr. Smith Is on the program for two ad dresses. Thursday afternoon he will de liver the annual on the subject "Some Modern Tendencies," His remarks will be of a nature to appeal to the general public and the committee In charge Is especially anxious that the business and professional men, the clergy and club women Interested In social problems attend the session that afternoon and hear the address. Ralph W. Breckenrldge and John L. Webster have both heard Mr. Smith, who has been the guest of the American Bar association twice, and It was upon their recommenda tion that he was secured for the address Thursday. They declare he Is one of the most Interesting speakers In the Dominion and his reputation as a publicist extends to England and the continent. His second address will be at the banquet in the even ing. Maboney on Popular Jndlelarr. The day session will be held In the Knights of Columbus hall In Crelghton Institute on Eighteenth street between Far nam and Douglas and will begin Wednes day afternoon. T. J. Mahoney, president of the aHsociation, will deliver the presi dent's address on the subject "A Popular Judiciary." Thursday morning the speakers will be Charles O. Ryan of Grand Island, whose subject will be "The Ethical Side of the Case"; and Arthur C. Wakeley of Omaha will Bpetik on "The Influence of Roman Law on the Common Law." Mr. Smith will deliver his address on "Some Modern Tendencies" In the after noon,, and in the evening at 7 o'clock the annual banquet will be held 'at the Rome hotel. The committee announces there will le some "surprises" In store for the ban queters. T. J. Mahoney will a-t as toast master, but the toast list has not been an nounced yet. The committee requests that those expecting to attend send their ac ceptance to Alfred Ci. Elllck, treasurer, as soon as possible In order that It may know how mnny to prepare for. One of the fea tures of the banquet will be the address by Mr. Smith. The discussion of 'the amendment to In crease the number of supreme Judges will be along non-partlslan lines. The associa tion is already on record as favoring it and the discussion will be on the merits of the proposed change. OMAHA GETS THE MILLSITE Uradford-Krnapdr Lumber Company Huccerda In Litigation Out la Waahtnatoa. After some litigation the Bradford-Kennedy Lumber company of Omaha has se cured title to a millBito north of Bpokane, Wash. Some time ago the Omaha firm bought a laige tract of timber land on the Canadian side, but wished to secure a mlllsite In the 1'nltcd States which would be near the Canadian land. It bought from a Spukane firm 150 acres of land for the site, agreeing to pay therefor $1,600. Be fore getting the deed to the land the Bradford-Kennedy company toon possession and spent a large sum of money In im proving the mlllsite and then wanted the Spokane firm to give deed to the property, 1 but the real estate firm had deeded the land to William F. Ktppen of the firm of Ely-Blume-Klppen and refused to malre a deed unless the Bradford-Kennedy com pany would take considerable adjacent land, which the Omaha firm says it did not want and did not contract for. The Omaha firm brought suit In the Spokane county superior court aud secured deed to the uiilUlts. . 1 ;., ! tin) BZjlft3 fi5f f iissimim Q 1 111 .I, 1 TIN Pro-Inventory Sale DOUGLAS STREETS 66e Omaha National Bank Capital $1,000,000 OFFICERS: President jt H Mmara Vice-President Wm. Wallace Vice-President c. F. McGrew Cashier W. II. IJuchoU Assistant Cashier Frank Boyd 1 DIRECTORS! J. H. Millard, Guy O. Barton vr . ar n . . uurgesa a. J. (Simpson B. 1 la urn c. P. McGrew iMu. nniun.il 1. vv. carpenter tv. 11. uucnoix C. II. Brown. Farnam and Douglas. JANUARY ISHUB NOW ON HALK 25 CENTS All Newsdealers or Travelers Guide Oo. 208 B BIdK-. Omaha, QUEER ACCIDENTS OF THE YEAR Some of the Strange Mlahapa that Oc curred In a Few Sections of tha World. The hackneyed expression about truth being stranger than fiction Is constantly brought to mind by Incidents of everyday life. Things happen which no novelist would dare Invent, and lives are lost in the most wildly Improbable fashion. Take the following as an example: A Great Western train was running be tween Bristol and London when an ex traordinary tragedy took place In a tlilr- class carriage. A woman trying to open a bottle of whisky broke the cork. Hav ing no corkscrew she tried to force the cork into the bottle with her thumb. The bottle exploded and a Jagged splinter of gashed hur thigh, cutttlng an artery. She bled to death In a few minutes. Another woman, wife of a miner at a place called Cheboygan, Mich., lost her life In even stranger fashion. Her T-year-old boy had played truant from school, and when he came home, she remembering the bid proverb about sparing the rod, chastized him with a strap. . At the very first blow there was a fearful explosion. The boy was killed Instantly and his mother received Injuries ' from which she did not recover. ' Investigation proved that the little fellow had stolen a dynamite cap and stowed It In one of his trousers' pock ets. The blow from the strap had ex ploded it One does not expect to lose one's life through a visit to the dentist. Yet such a case happened In August last. A work ing man went to the dentist to have an aching grinder extracted. The tooth was an obstinate one, bbA In trying to gnt a good grip of It vfth his forceps the dentist forced his patient's head back farther than usual. There was a sudden crack and the man collapsed. Ilorror-strlckA, the den tist realized that In forcing the head ho had broken his patient's neck. Strange things happen in the streets. One day in September last a horse har nessed to a van, pulled up suddenly In tha main thoroughfare on the south side of Trafalgar square and stood there as If rooted to the spot. Everything possible was done to Induce the animal to proceed, but It flatly refused to budge. A hugo crowd collected and traffic became abso lutely blocked. For two hours aud a half by the clock that horse remained where he stood. . Even when the harness was taken off and a dozen men tried to lift him -away he refused to surrender. At last the verdict went forth that he must die, and a gun being brought he was shot. The po lice say that the incident is unique In the history of London streets. A much more terrible accident was wit nessed in Sloane square one Saturday night In the same nonth. The cock of the petrol tank of a London motor omnibus broke off. The bus was stopped and the driver got down and plugged the hole with his thumb, whlle the conductor went buck with a lamp to look for the plug. When he got back the driver was still holding on to tho leak, but by this time was soaked with pe trol. The conductor paused to ask a lady passenger to get off. Suddenly there was a flush and a report, and the omnibus burst into flames. jM'ext Instant the hor rible Bight was seen of the driver all ablaze running up the street, a living torch. Men ran to the rescue and threw coats over him. But it was too late. lio died of his Injuries. The escaping petrol had run away In a stream down the gutter. A passer-by had dropped a match or a cigarette end, and the Inflammable liquid had burst Into flame, and the fire had run back up the gutter to the bus, and thus set fire to the unfortunate driver. And It will suffice If we barely mention the terrible caisson accident at Ulackfriars. London, the details of which will be fresh In the minds of most, as one of the most odd, as well as terrible, which have o cured In lis?. London Answers. X( yous havs anthlng to trad advsrtts It In tha For Exchange Columns of Tn Be Want Ad Pases. anaMBBotm DEPENDABLE Have Always Youth's Long Pants Suits terials. values to $12.50. at I Our Great ?1p ..";" i JdV j FT J) . Mpk P i 'a l W ' f f I""" .... Ui I I if HI Children's Overcoats All Greatly Reduced Advance Showing of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUIT AND OVERCOAT Styles for eary spring wear. SEE THEM. IB Whatever Try Haydert's 1 You Do sJiliAanV Trim Shoes for Petite Misses The proper fitting with a shoe of character, style and individuality on 1 the feet of Omaha misses is a specialty of oura. We pride ourselves first of all on the character of the shoeB we sell, and secondly on the way we fit them. Not a store in the en tire middle west that main tains the position that we do in this respect. We recommend for your critical Judgment our stylish button shoes this season, which are made in velour, gun metal and Russia calf, in patent colt and vicl kid. They are not only trim and styliBh, but strong and dur able. Quality built and best of value. THICKS RANGE: For MisBes. .$2.50 and 2.00 For Youn Women. . . .$3.00 and $2,50 Drexel Shoe Co. till firaao SL Southern California Are you going to take advantage of the sunshine of this great flower garden . and avoid the cold Winter Months? If so, to insure a per fect journey you should ride on the LOS ANGELES LIMITED the great through train running daily to Southern Califor nia. The excellence of service, the lux ury of furnishing and decorations all tend to make your trip enroute a rest and a pleasure. Be 6ure your ticket reads via the UNION PACIFIC Tot fall Information Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE 1334 rABaTAat ST3LX3T hona Doug. 1B38. QUALITY, SUPERB STYLE, LOWEST PRICES, Been and Remain Ihe Drawing Cards for January Clothing Clearance You may buy clothing cheaper, but the quality isn't in them and Ilayden's guarantee isn't behind them. There never waa a season when more delightful assortment or better values wero offered than the present. Take Advantage of the Great Price Reductions. Buy Now While Assort ments are Most Complete. Men's Suits, worth to StS.OO, af $7.50 Splendid assortment of neat plaids, stripes, fancy mixed and plaid colors, double or single breasted styles, all sizes C TP Cn sale price 'V Men's Fine Suits, worth up to $20.00, at $10.00 Double or single breasted stylos, in all best ma terials, colors and patterns, a little bit the best values over shown at, sale price $10.09 MEN'S OVERCOATS Splendid assortment of newest styles, sold regularly up to twenty dol lars, in two lots, at $7.50 and $10.00 a - . 4a i A . 1 1 i .hi All styles and ma- I Boys' Knee S5 and $7.50. sale price oaturaay jj.uo SB V Annual Clearing Sale 25c for 50c Ties 50c for SI - SI.50 Ties All Other Fine Neckwear at Cut Prices 75c for Outing Flannel Night Shirt, worth 1.3S and 1.00 1.15 for a large line of Gloves, that sold at 1.50, 1.75. 2.00 All Odd Underwear at one half Price ALBERT CAHN 1322 Farnam St. IiTii i mi inimr in ' nirwi run iirwrr rrTifflmraY, r n ti m W" "4A ( Careful RELIABLE DENIST1RV TFFTfJ tYlthnilt Blafaa NIIHOUI riaiflf DR. NEWELL, dentim Phone Douglas 8S13. 16 Tear Ssperieace. B59-561 Braadeia Building O-nafca, ITab. Men's $3.50 Shoes Our line of 13-50 Men's Bhoee meet every requirement of a moderate priced shoe. You can choose from several smart, shapely styles having all the appearance ot a $5.00 shoe. The stock Is velour calf, patent colt and gun metal calf. The shapes are same as the higher prlcod shoes. $5.5 is a very popular price for Glen's Shoes these days. We were bound to have the best and We've Got -Them FRY SHOE CO. TBI IIOISI 16th and Douglas Streets. Mils TNI RBLIABLI THB V J rants &uus uooa values at First You'll tmd It Pays. BAILEY (EL MACH DENTISTS THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK Corner 10th and Farnam Street. Best equipped Dental office in the middle west. Highest grade Dentistry at Reasonable Prices. Porcelain fillings, just like tho tooth. I MYSHIBT BUT CAHN'5 FAXHX.SBS BXTOACTIOX CT TMSTK A aWBCIAXTY. we ,-lve SomnoXorm tho best and aeat anesthetlo known. Oood Bet Teeth $9.00 Beit Bot Teeth, guaranteed 93.S0 Call and have your tvotli examined FRKK. Open evening until S.Od o'clock. All work guaranteed. Important Change In Schedules Effective Sunday, January 6th, 1908, the following changes will b made: Iowa Local depurtu 7 A. M. Instead of 6:30 A. M. Chicago Express departs 4:40 P. M. Instead of 4:50 I'. M. Chicago Klyer departs 6:10 P. M. Instead of 6 P. M. Colorado Express departs 1:20 P. M. Instead of 1:35 P. M. Oklahoma Express arrives 1:15 P. M. luttead of 2:45 P. M. Falrbury Locals leaving 8:4 5 A. M. and arriving 10:25 A. M. will be dlecontlnued. For further particulars 1 quire 1323 Farnam St., or I'nlon Station n- :jr a?'.- --ifr.'.y l t B a