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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER. 17. 1908. TflE OMAHA , DAILY BEE;1 '"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1008 Poor TcclsHfld A Gcad Worker .- , ...'. V That fa What Make lhfllgtlon, Vj pepela, Soar Taut, Fml Breath I , and Catarrh The itomach Is . good strong vital organ, which. la dAtnt1y protecting and feeding every wtaer organ of the toody. It iu tljo' raort abused, neglected and corned member1 of man also. Mot men efcuse their etefhech wfta xinder-cooked fbod. high- living,- alcohol, tobacco, pastrlee and ecorea ef other unhealthy prectlcea. f When tna etofpeoh at Ut sickens of all Mhla abuiw and oWnnot da Ite full duty, moet ttion. are . not ' warned, but keep up , their nfteevlte the stomach until at " lent It rebels n begins to itrlke Hack and cry tor help.. Man by hl own abuse, has taken away from the atomaoh the toola to wArk with. Theee IqtfUO.ere the gastric ,' Julcee which co to niake up the digestive agents. From 1 to 3, Jt. of gaatrle Juice are turned Into the gtomach every day. When poor.' poisonous food consumes this Juice, dilutes It, robs It of lta strength and" throws It, a fermented maee from the system, of course there is Just that much of the gietrle fluid which' can not be readily supplied by the blood. ' When food cotsiee Into the atomach 'fill ed with depleted fluids lacking of power to do their part,' the good atrong atomach Is using poor tola and, of course, can not aucceed In it work. . A condition fhlcft often prevails Is that which take. pja.ee when the giatrlo Juice contains tee much alkali. ' If the Juice were wholly, alkaline It would , not onty'' devour and ; digest the fuld," , but would eat and digest t'he stomach taelf. BucV gastric fluid doe the digestion no good and attaches t)i walla of the' atom ach, making them. Taw arid sore and Bet ting up Inflammation and Irritation.. A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets . will strengthen a stomach filled with poor gas trio Juice.' They will remove any abnor mal alkaline condition, allay Irritation, sweeten the breath, remove catarrhal con ditions and digest food no matter how the stomach has acted before. These little tablets contain an Ingred ient, Jhe grain of which will digest per fectly 1. 000 grains of food. They will digest an" entire cqeal placed In a Jar without the aid of any other'force except themselves. The- have -demonstrated this time, after time,"'- . , Every druggists cAryles,. them In stock; price 60c, and .40,000 physicians use them In their practice. Send ua your name and address and we will mall you at once, a trial package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co..J8Q Btuar Bldg, .Marshall, Mich. The Merry Moth Do tfi gnu. dctia't it The new Autumn , Suit U a necessity, therefore, g It? - Well, why not this time get a Suit worthy yourself a Mac Carthy - Wilson Suit, made for yeuraelf.t $25 to JJ50 "Vr Perfect , FU Guaranteed.., , MacCarthy-Wilscn . Tailoring Cs. 804806 South 16th St. Near Southwest Corner 16th and Farnam. FREE TRt'AIhEIIT OFFER EIIDS FRIDAY, NOV. 20th "... . . ' i Tha great specialist have proven the worth of theHr marvelous treatment. AUSTRO-AMERICAN DOCTORS' Will give free treatment and medicines to all who take treatment be - fore the 20th. Austria Is the home of the world's great- ist cures. The Austrian-American system of treatment Is the same as that which has made that foreign country famous all I over the world. I It has thus proven Itself In the principal I cities In America, now It has been demon-1 eirated here in Omaha. That-all should I know of the wonderful cures effected by I this system the specialists offered to give I a month's treatment, including all medl-1 clnss, to ail patients who took treatment before Nov, 80, .this month's treatment to be free of cost, Ns;h Friday Is the last day that this offer holds good. No one should miss ths chance. By the Austrian-American treat ment ail chronic and nervous diseases of men and women are cured. There la no system of treatment known of In the world to equal this marveloua treatment The cause , of the dlseaae Is removed from the pauent system. The result Is the cures effected are sure and permanent. uon t aurrer, don't be sick. Bee these great apeclallsts who can quickly, posi tivV ao4 permanently cure you. Sea them. If poeelble before the 20th of this month. .wnun : we 'oner oi iree treatment holds goodi Reiaetueer that all patients Uken be fore true oate wlU be . given a. month's treatment and medicines free of cost. rt. . . . i"i AuiirvAnuncia aociors are per mar.entiy located on fourth floor of the Ramge building. CplLbe3 Ncbr&aka Miiii.ry Academy uvoour A Military Hoarding School lei boyg. Ideal location. Jast outside the city; large,, well equipped buildings; forty acres of ground. A good place for beys who don't fit In public School. No entranoe examinations are given; regular class work le supplemented by la- dividual instructions beck work La eeatly made up. Pupllg are received from fifth to twelfUi tradea, Inclusive. s v X Write dr; Cuta oyus. B. B. ILlTWiaD, anerlateaaeat, .Lincoln. - BOOST OMAl.A WOOL MART Wyoming; Growers, Says Dan Mechon, Are for Gate City. UP'XO LOCAL MEN 10 MAEE IT 60 Taft Election Is a Factor that Cos- trlkatee to the Stability the General .Weel, Iadeatry. "' of I I Dan Mechon, one of the pioneer wool growers tof Wyoming and owner of a big aheep ranch near Casper, Is In Omaha, stopping at the Rome, conferring with Omaha wool men relative to the shipment and storage of wool In Omaha next year. "We are well satisfied with the new Omaha wool market and Intend doing all we can for It It la Just such an enterprise as wahavo been waiting for years," said Mr. Mechon, "for heretofore we have had to sell all our wool right at clipping time to Boston of Philadelphia buyers without grading, , selling the whole clip In bulk. What we have been wanting is to have our wool graded and the Omaha wool (markets gives us the opportunity, and does away with the big profits and tolls exacted by the middlemen. With tbs Omaha wool market we can have our wool graded here and thus knock off the middlemen's toll and make anywhere from 1 cents to 4 and t cents on graded wools. "Just as soon aa the Omaha wool market began to be a aure thing wool buyers from the' east flocked into Wyoming and tried to eoax ua Into standing by the old order of things, even offering a material advance on: wool, but it was too late for them. The natural wool market for the west Is Chi cago and Omaha and as a result the wool business has taken a big spurt forward. Taft Is the Wool Man. ''The election of Mr. Taft has had a good effect on the wool market, too, and more men are going Into the business now than ever, before. The- troubles with the cattle men are now a thing of the past and both wool and cattlemen have come to a good understanding. . "I am down here now to have it talk with the Omaha wool men retatlveitd next year's clip and believe we will, have better market, than ever, better prices .aryl more wool. We see something' ahead for ua In the wool business. ' t ; '.. ' , : 1 "We hope some day. to' see the' Australian' method of grading applied' here. That Is, that the wool Is graded right at the clipping sheds and the grade sorted and priced right there. It may be . some time before we can accomplish this, but then It can be nearly as well done here tn Omaha In the wool warehouses. - "Every 'wool grower in Wyoming Is heartily in favor of the Omaha wool mar ket and win do all he can . to sustain It. It Is up to you folks here in Omaha, now, and we will both profit big by It." If you auffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley's Orlno Laxative will curs you permanetly by stimulating the. diges tive organs so they will act . naturally. Folely's Orlno Laxative does not gripe,, is pleasant to take and you do not have to take laxatlvea continually ' after taking Orlno. Why continue to be' the slave of pills and tablets. Sold by all druggists. MOUNTAIN RAILROAD WORK Interesting? Illustrated Lecture Before Men's Clab at First. rresby. , tartan Caaroh..- The special feature of the. monthly meet ing of the Men s club of the First Presby terlan church Monday, evening was an 11 lustrated lecture on railway building along the Columbia river In Oregon and Canada, by Chief Engineer F. H. Schenck of the Nebraska and Wyoming divisions of the Northwestern railway. At, the outset Mr. Schenck gave a profile sketch of the gradl ents of the several transcontinental roads. showing the enormous amount of engl neerlng work that was necessary for the completion of these great railway lines through the Rocky, Belrra Nevada, Cas cade and Selkirk mountains. The illustra tions were by stereoptlcon and . were beau tifully colored and treated chiefly of work along the Canadian Paclfio through the Selkirk and other Canadian ranges. Mr. Schenck graphically told of the. tremendous snow slides taking place In 'that range and the tremendous expense the road was put to In building snow sheds and other pro tections against the snow avalanches. The mountain acenery of this seotion of Canada la beautiful beyond description as. well aa extremely grand an imposing. ... The II- lustrations along tha Columbia river were also beautiful and tha lecture on the whole was most entertaining. .Mr. gchsnck spoke from experience, having been engaged for many years In the engineering work of both the Canadian and Northern Pacific, aa well wun me ooumern racinc railroads. The locture was preceded with a short musical program, including a couple of flute oloe by Mr. Brown and a vocal solo by "yoen Myers. Rev. E. H. Jenks delivered a brief . ad dress upon the purposes and objects of. the club, which meets the third. Monday even Ing of each month the purpose being to promote a good fellowship In the church and to Induce oth,er men whether of the church membership or congregation to attend. C. . W Hicks was elected chairman of the club for the coming month and Dr. Bacon was continued as secretary. Following the program which was given In the main auditorium, the club, and Its friends adjourned to the lecture room where light refreshment was served. , hr I . Cure for Eczema i " ' Discovered Dr. J. E. Currier Tells How It, Can Be Uaed By the Patients ' Themselves." "? ."f (From the' Chicago. Examiner ) .."Eosema, tetter, . hlng woi-m, . and other skin diseases are spreading," eays Dr. J. K. Currier, in the Doctor's Guide, writing- -about a new and wonderfully successful' cure for skfn affections. "I apply plaid .pure cUrox, dissolved In hot water twice a 'day. You alio know bow stubborn tetter, ringworm and ecsema can be, wlll be annexed to see how soon this stops the , Itching, dries up tha eruption and causes a growth of new, healthy skin. I now tell1 my patients to get a package of , "pure cltrox at the drug store and dissolve a '"teaspooiir ul In two tablespoonfuls of .hot" water,, as the solution must be made fresh' dach tftiie and used warm.- ; ' '-' . . " ' L. "I am havlngj'better success. than ever before. A case' of tetter on the hand that bed run six months, cltrox cured In a week;, and a young woman whoso back was m mass eC poetulea was cured In two weeka. I cojulcb Ke inerty, ulnars. Be careful to get the pure drug put op In email, sealed packages?'' . It will Interest women to tear ihat this well-knewn drug's value-'for skin dlsease was discovered accidentally -by a ' doctor' wlfa - 1 " ' sWrt'- !-- iiii"aV-s - - -- What would it be worth to you to have every man you meet take a liking to you accept you at your real value? Men Judge by first Impressions. The clothes a man wears convey a message to him. If you're par ticular, wear .the only clothes which can show Individuality DreBher custom-tailored garments. They flatter you. Drop In for a look at the new shades of suitings tallored-to-measure for $25. Alpaca or Serge linings. I'll rellne the coat free If they don't wear. ; 15 15 TjLvnjna. iSt.Orruru 14 iaretluSt. Lincoln ; Our Letter Box Contributions on ' timely topics Invited. Write IfKlbly on one side of the paper only, with name, and address appended. Unused, contributions will not be re turned. Letters exceeding 300 words will be subject to being cut down at the discretion. of .the editor. Publication of views of correspondents does not com mit The Be to their endorsement. Forty-Mne Thousand Black Walnats. OMAHA, Nov. 16. To the Editor, of The Bee: ' I tried td say In yesterday's Bee that I had planted ,000 black walnut trees at Beymour park, .now the better part ,of .Ral ston,, but the type would not have It so and made me ri&y that I planted only 4.900. The error was probably my own, but the difference between the figures may be of enough interest to Bee readers' and of Importance enough to' me, to warrant it In permitting me to make this correction. I omitted to mention, too, a dark spot on that tree planting enterprise, which saw t least 200,000 young trees of my own planting growing at Seymour park. Forty acres of oottonwoods were In that lusty tree family,, all planted eight feet apart, which grew to aawlog aiae, but became diseased and had to be slaughtered because they were dangerous to llfo. A brand from i Union Pacifto locomotive waa thrown into tall grass one day near the- right-of-way. A windstorm from the southeast waa raging and. a U grasses were as dry as a powder, t Flre,. and--larpe swept , Inte my youn trees and killed every one i of them to. the .roots when vthey were, about, six years old.' They, were nursed back to Ufa and the result . Is what ' I have already stated In The Bee. . ... . GEORGE, U MILLER. CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY DINNER ntereenomlnatlonal Honeeholel Or. granlsed with a Large Charter Membership. A dinner having for Its principal object the organization of an ."International Household , of the Christian Fraternity," waa held last night at the Young Men's Christian association, The purpose of this new organisation Is stated aa an effort to establish a broad, stated. aa an effort to establish an aggres sive Christian leadership not only in the solution' of the problems directly 'con-. nected with the church, but of all prob lems affecting the moral betterment of the community. Ninety-five were present at the dinner, which was presided over by George F. Gtlmore. J. W. Hansen delivered an address upon the objects and benefits of the proposed organization, after which a household was established with 130 char ter members and the following officers and committees: rresiaeni w . ju. raviaion. Westminster Presbyterian. Past Presluent T. w. Bturgess. First Methodist. Vice President Dr. E. A. . Van. Fleet. Christian. Corresponding secretary Paul W. Kuhna. Grace Evangelical Luthern. Secretary and Treasurer E. C. Babcock. First Presbyterian. Lincoln. Chaplain J. E. Ilummon, Kountze Me morial. Watchman-J. P. Bailey. First Methodist. Messenger William H. Borchentlnsr. rnnuy jjaeinuuiBi. BEMSHT BRANCH Chairman Robert Smith. First United HreDylerian. Vice cnairman rrank H. Woodland. tarsi Meinoaisi. Secretary K. U. Babcock. Program Committee Bryce Crawford North Side Presbyterian; A. L. Sutton, inrsi j-resoyienan, ooutn omana; L,. o. Baird. St. Mary a Avenue Congregational Archie W. Carpenter, First Congregational; Arinur nase. riymouin . oneregauonai. Committee on Purpose and Work Georra tr. uumore, wenirai united rTesnyierlan; Bert A. Wilcox, Han scorn Park Methodist; E. U. Graff. Presbyterian; Frederick T. Rouse. First Conareaatlonal: John W. i Hansel, 8c. Mary's Avenue Congregational. . ., REPRIMAND FOR THE FIREMEN Men of No, S Company Caattoned Not to Sleep on Dnty In the Fntnre. The meeting of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners last night .was com paratively short and little outside of routine matters was passed on. Mayor Dahlman was absent, being confined to his home by a slight Illness. The members of engine company No. 3, who bavo been before the board on charges of sleeping during their turn of duty, were present to hear the decision of the board. They ' received a reprimand, but no ad ditional punishment Mr. Cowell delivered the opinion of the board In a short speech, In which' he urged the men to be more diligent In their efforts to obey all tha rules of tho department. He stated that tho reason no more severe punishment was administered was because the board had reason to believe that the entire depart ment had been guilty to a greater or leas extent of similar offenses and' It waa not considered Justice to punish only a part of tho men. ' ' Charges were read against Patrolman' 8. E. Bgan for aleeing oa duty and falling to report himself at the proper time. The charges were laid over until next .mooting. Robert E. .Ford and Frank McCabe were accepted on the police force . and ordered to report to Chief Donahue. Fred W. Marrow and Charles Zorn were placed on the' extra Hat of the fire depart ment. Za rn Is a recently discharged solder. HRE DOES NOT HURT TRADE Kebruka-Moline Company Stiffen No Los of Business. TOM RENTS-NEW STORAGE SPACE City Balldlns; Inspector, After Look ing Over , Burned Balldlaajt De eldea Only Fifth Floor la Rained. No orders have been cancelled, no travel ing salesmen have been called In and no retrenchment has been made In any way by the Nebraskk-Mollne Plow company cn account of the fire which partially de stroyed the company's building early Sun day mornmg and' entailed a loss approxi mating $100,0(10. On the -contrary, the busi ness of the firm Has gone on with Increas ing volume the same as though there had been no fire. The fire! destroyed large consignments of vehicles and Implements, but until a new stock can be Installed tn Omaha shipments are being made from the company houses In Denver;-Kansas City, Biout" Falls' and'' lWs Moines. "The sixth floor of the Raclne Battley building on South Tenth street has been rented by the firm and six carloads of blip glee were unloaded and stored there Tuesday. Several large consignments of wagons and Implements are now on the way, shipped before the fire, and thefe will be stored In the Raclne-Snttley bulhlirig. Options 'have been secured on two uptown looations for temporary sample rooms, but nothing-definite has as yet been decided upon. City Building Inspector Wltlinell In spected the burned building Tuesday and decided that the fifth floor only of the west half of the building will have to be razed, the foundation and Walla of the structure up to and Including the fourth floor being Intact. Mr. Wlthnell says that the walls are of sufficient strength to al low the building on of another two stories should the company decide to. do so. It was the Intention of the officials to add a I couple of stories a couple of years ago, but tne nnanciai liurry occasioned delay. The Insurance adjusters are still busy making their estimates of the joss and as soon as they finish the work of reconstruc tion will begin, says Manager C. C. Troxel). NEW GOLD COINS ON VIEW Harry .Shears Returns from Denrer with rocketfnl of 5 Gold Pieces of Recent Mintage. Harry Shears has- just returned from Denver bringing with him a pocketful, of the new S5 gold pieces just turned out from the Denver mint. They are the first of . these coins seen In this locality. The coin presents several striking inno vations In American coinage. The design of both obverse and reverse is what is known in numismatic science as incussed that la, Instead of being In relief, as have been all coins hitherto made, the devices and Inscriptions' are sunk below the sur face, each side presenting no projection which may wear away the metal. This gives the coins' 'the' double advantage of reducing the ' foss by wear In circulation and at the same time facilitating their being stacked, the principal objection ratsed- to the Bt. Qaudens gold pieces of U07. The obverse of the ' new $5 gold piece shows the1' characteristic Head of an In dian chief, tflth'Tiead dress of feathers -and prominent masculine features. At the top is th Incussed 'word "Liberty,"' with "the date below and thtneeen stars around the border. Below- ths bead are the Initials "B. I ' P. fop. a Hew engraver, whose Work has not been seen heretofore. The reverse side shows a standing eagle with closed wings mounted on a quiver of arrows and olive, branch, similar somewhat to that of the St. Qaudens eagle on the new $10 and $20 pieces. , The words "Five Dollars" are below. Around the border of the top are the words "United States of America." In front of the eagle Is the motto "B Plurlbus Unum," while on the right hand side and over the back of the eagle are .the words "In God We Trust. The coin haa milled outer edge. The gen eral appearance of the new coin is so un familiar, being perfectly flat, that people are a little wary about taking them Mr. Bhcars had considerable fun trying to pass some, of tne. coins Monday. A barber to whom (he offered one to pay for a shave refused to accept the coin and several other patties shied away from the new fangled money, not knowing whether It was a milk check or a new kind of street car ticket, Bee want ads are business boosters. CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN High. School Seniors Elect Officials Foot Ball Men Prepare for Lincoln Game. Tha senior class of the Omaha High school held Its annual meeting for the elec tion of class officers Monday. At all past elections, there have been two candidates for president, but this year there were three. Herbert Byan was nominated by Philip Lehmer, Will Roae by Ed Rosen berg and Howard Roe by Begard Larmon. Candidates for other offices were then nominated In due order. The result of the election was as fol lows: ., Preslden l-o ward . Roe, 10B; Will Rose, 37; Herbert Ryan, 36. Vice President Marie Hodge, 73; Helen Davidson, 105. Secretary Helen Swenson. 188. Treasurer Even Rogers, 106; Fredrick MoConnell. 73. ' Sergeant-at-arms Claude Neaveles, 75; Marguerite Cole, 101; Max Flothow, 21; Fred Carlson, 33; Gifford, 11; Erma Brook, 62, ' Class Teachers (three chosen) Miss Kate McHugh. I; Miss Florence McHugh. 128; Mrs. Fleming, 73; Miss Sullivan, 60; Mrs. Towne. 35; Mr. Woolery, ffi. Now that the eleven haa beaten one of its worst .feared foes, it hss taken new courage and Intends to put In a week of hard practice for the games next Satur day. November ( the Omaha High school de feated Lincoln by the score of 6 to 0, and they are now to play again, but this time In Omaha. Lincoln Is said to be working up every play, with Intent purpose to beat Omaha, while on the other hand the locals expert to vanquish Lincoln for the second time In the season, something never done be fore. THF POSTUM HABIT means Clear Eyes, Cood Diges tion, Sound Sleep, A steady Brain equipped lor Sueeess. "There's Retvion" I Home Fur rait ureCo. 21 tli arid L, Streets, Soutli Omaha Soils Furniture 20 Below Omaha Buffet. like cut Omaha Trice .gia.so -$19.00. Tedestal TaMe, 6-foot 9.7S Omaha Price $12.00. Solid Oak Table, like cut. claw feet.S18.00 Omaha Price $21.00. Solid Oak Dining Chairs, set of .. Onmha Price $11.00. .$7.50 Grand Raphe Box Seat Dining Chairs, No. 1 leather, set of 8 ..918.00 Omaha Price $24.00. AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA City "Attorney Holds Sewer Contracts u , Are Still Valid. WORK ORDERED TO PROCEED Mayor Names Committee on Charter Revision, Which la Approved by the Council, and Work to Proceed at Once. . TMe city attorney, S. L. Winters, reported to the city council In session last night that tn his opinion the sewer contracts on whlch a time limit expiring November 1, 1907, ex isted, were valid yet at the discretion of the city council. If the council thought best they might re-advertlse the contracts. The council then passed a resolution or dering the various contractors to begin work at once. This order will affect the N street gulch sewer, the north branch of the N street gulch sewer, and the High land park sewer. The' Jetter creek sewer cannot be constructed until the Mud creek ewer la completed. The same Is true of the Twenty-first street sewer. This resolu tlon opens the way for further action even to a readvertlsement of tho contracts If necessary. A resolution passed the council ordering the citv treasurer to furnish the city at torney with a list of parties having de linquent personal taxes. The attorney was In the same resolution ordered to take the necessary legal steps to collect the same. The city attorney rendered an opinion 10 the effect that the city had no right un der the present condition of the charter to assets damages for personal injury due to defective sidewalks against the property before which the walk In question was lo cated. He recommended that such a bill be presented to the state legislature. The mayor appointed a cnarter revision committee, which was approver uy mo council. It consists of tlie following mem bers, appointed from each ward: J. M. Tanner, Jerry Howard, J. P. Kraus, S. L. Winters, J. J. Ryan, C. E. Scarr, John Klewlt, Stephen Vail, J. B. WatKlns, A. U. Powell, C. W. Sears, J. 11. Kopietx, Dr. W. J. McCrann, J. L. Barta, Dr. F. W. Faulk, John Flynn and Frank Beldlng. It wl'l be the duty of the charter revision committee to meet and formulate proposi tions to be incorporated in the city charter. Opportunity will be given for Individuals end Improvement clubs Jo present their views on any and all matters of public Interest. It Is likely considerable Interest will be takpn In the work of this commit tee. During the last session of tha legis lature the charter revision committee was not called until January. b"t It was found that this made the work of securing the needed changes uncertain. Several things failed of due consideration for that reason. It Is proposed this time to be forehanded and get all demands In shape before the legislature goes Into session. A mass meeting of citizens was called to meet In the council chamber Thursday afternoon at I o'clock to discuss the Ne braska rower company's preposition fur the lighting of the city of South Omaha. In tha regular routine the council took undr consideration the claim of C'hrls t na Henry for 12,500 damages for personal injury at Twenty-sixth and M streets. The bond ordinance providing for the grading of I street from Eighteenth to 1 Twentieth was Introduced. The city clerk was Instructed to advertise for bids for the grading of Twenty-second street from B to D streets. The street commissioner was Instructed to repair the grade, of Thirty-third street from H to L streets. This was held out as a sort of soothing potion to a large number of petitioners from the Fifth ward presenting he Interests of opening Thirty-ninth avenue. W, F. Burdlck. A. A. Wright and J. It. Kopletg were appointed a bourd of ap (I J,0),l,.lVtV Wis ':iir-v a V i High Grande Like Four-hole Six-hole . a, .i c v J " ' '-I This Itungc sold on payments. Bolsc Burners Best made Home Base Burner, medium size, full nickel ; $34.00 Large size ....... $37.50 Omaha Trice $45.00. Get Our Prices on Rugs and Carpets Full size good Brussels Rug $ 9.75 9x12 Velvet Rug. $16.00 praisers to assess damages by reason of the grading of Twenty-second street. St. Frances" church directors asked that a tax levied on their property be cancelled as la required under the state laws. The contract for the grading of Sixteenth street from II to I was let to William Carr. The contract for the heating of the city Jail was let to GeoVge W. Brlggs. .This was another part of the contract not mentioned In the original specifications of the archi tect. On. cold nights some of tho prison ers have complained. The Jail Is almost without heat. F. A. Agnew waa allowed damages to the amount of 3500 by reason of the changing of a grade on West Q street. The city council then adjourned for one week. inquiry for Independent Telephone. The pertinent question was asked yes terday, "What has becomo uf the Inde pendent Telephone company which secured a franchise in South Omaha by a special election nearly a year ago?" A lot of material for tho construction Of conduits still encumbers the city streets. The only conduit laid was on Twenty fifth street. The other work has not been touched. Lots were purchased at Twenty fifth and M streets for an exchango build ing and It is understood that the considera tion was a certain amount of the capita! stock. It Is also understood that 310,000 was the price agreed upon. The company promised In tho fight for tho franchise 1 that It would glvo employment to 200 men or more. So far the largest force lias been about twenty-five. No ono is working at present. Manic City Gossip. Mrs. A. J. Caughey will entertain the Woman's Afternoon club Friday. v The local lodge of the Royal Highlanders has postponed Us dance, announced for That bath-room of yours cannot be kept clean with mere soap and water Soap will not do the work properly because soap only cleans the surface it does not dfedeep after germs and hidden impurities like GOLD DUST the greatest of all sanitary cleansers. To keep bath tub and lavatory shiny-white and inviting To keep metal pipes, fixtures and taps brightly burnished To purifv closet bowl To keep tiling and woodwork spotless and beautiful Simply add a heaping teaspoonful of GOLD DUST to a pail of water. You will be surprised at the ease witt which it does the work. GOLD DUST sterilizes as1 well as cleans and saves you one -half the labor. Mcde by THE N. K. - Makers of FAIRY Prices t , mm t V 4 Steel Raiige Cut. 922.50 .... $24.00 Wednesday evening, until Thanksgiving day. Jctter's Gold Top fceer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. li. . Mls Baird of Flatlsrnoutli was the guest of Miss Louise Echindel over" Sunday. Frances Blgel and John Zybert were ar rested tact night for taking railroud tics from the Burlington yards. TIip women of St. Mary's court will give a dance at Augcstlne'a hall. Thirty-eighth 'eiKiiiii turdiiT of hli and y streets, Tuesday uvenlng. Charles Volz. 4008 Q, left last Satu for Milwaukee to attend the funeral of brother. He will return In a few dnys. COAL! Try 1 lowland' celebrated Silver Creek. Office, 43S N. 24th St. Tel. Souttt 7. Tho Willing Workers of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. . Nouns. 518 North Nineteenth street, Wednesday after noon. Tho women of the' Baptist churoh will serve a supper at the church, Twenty-fifth and 11 streets, Thursday, November IU, from 6:30 to 8 p. m. The relatives of Wolf Hansen are alarmed over his disappearance. He has not been seen since Satrday. He lived at Forty-third and N streets. The following births have been reported: Frank Yost, 2S14 W street, u ulrl; 8. Sry pendn. ' 2711 Y, fi girl; Richard Spencer, 1 hlrty-clghth and J, a boy. i Wlllliim McCrann, son of Dr. W. J. Mc Cri'r.n. left Sunday evening for Louisville, Ky to heirlti a four years' course In the I'niversity School of Medlclntv St. Agn-'s court. Catholic Order of For est", rn. will intertill- this evening at Odd Fellows' hnll. Members from the throj cliirs will be present and tha local mem bers are urged to be pnsent. Thp Century Literary club meets this afternoon. Mrs. C C Hcwe will present ho si'bject of Japanese lacquer. Mrs. 3. 11. Brady will discuss Japanese enrnl. The club takes up practical, modern and domestic art this year, as well us strictly literary work. An Auto Collision means many bad brulhes, which Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals quickly, as It does sores and burns. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. -IM tht OOLit OVT rvna do your Mors" FAIRBANK COMPANY SOAP, the oval cakej 1 . I B IlifflirSnanre 1 I A,