The Omaha Daily
EDITORIAL SECTIOIL
Pages 9 to 1G.
No rilthy Sensation
THE OMAHA DEC
Best West
VOL. XXXVIII NO.
OMAHA, SATURDAY .MORNING, JANUARY
1909.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS,
January Sale and
WHITE CARNIVAL
EMBROIDERIES AND LINENS
January Sale and
WHITE CARNIVAL
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Bee
Corsets: January Sale
Value to
$2.00 for
79c
More makers' lots, new clean corsets, in broken
lines, on sale Saturday all at one price. Really,
the greatest corset bargains ever offered. Many
kinds, many stes all sizes in the lot, daintily
trimmed; strong coutil or batiste sar
with or without supporters if fT
Saturday, choice s
'
Furs
Commencing Satur
day, our entire
stock at
HALF PRICE
Hundreds of choice
pieces, every one
absolutely first
quality, new and
stylish.
ITftEulT
Linen
Sale
A Sale Entire Stock Women's
LONG GOATS
15
Line includes Empire,
fitted and semi-fitted
styles; black and colors;
all 54-inch lei 'hs.
$13.50 COATS FOR $7.50 In this
lot you et choice of coats worth
to $13.50; Empire back, two-toned,
models; wide variety, smart gen
teel garments ; 54-inch ; fsasa Q
iirst lime
at
CHILD RKN'8 COATS Saturday, 350 high-class coats, for girls 4 to 16 years, new,
stylish coaU, best colors, nicely trimmed; values up to 9.00; choice $3.05
Another lot bearskin and broadcloth coats, 2 to 5 years, and heavy cloth coaU,
6 to 14 years; values to 15.00, for ...$1.00
Choice of any cloth coat
in the house, positively
best $25 and $35 coats
shown this season, for
$10.00 COATS FOR $5.00 A fine
lot new up-to-date Scotch mixture
coats, semi-fitted models, heavy
54-inch garments, in blue, . green,
5QQ brown and gray mix-
tures. Every one was
ten dollars, now $5.00.
?!? Picture Frames
Wonderful clearance sale, thousands of frames, all styles and colors.
Genuine gold leaf, gold lacquer, French bronze, square and oral;
also lot of metals, oaks and soft woods sices 1. fQ
from 4x5 up to 18x40 Inches . . JLUC LO 07C
See Sixteenth Street Window Art Department, Second Floor.
Exceptional Clearing Sale
Women's Knit Underwear
Reducing the winter stock through the influence of sharp mark
downs. The whole stock is full of rare bargains. We mention but six
to show how the savings run.
Everything at re
ducd prices.
5 IIS Napkins... IM
l it Spreads .. so
(S'Dnnuk .... 36o
llttc Towels .. 7-0
lOo Glass Toweling.
t S140
6o Crash.... 40
SHEET MUSIC SALE
TWO DIRTY LITTLE HANDS Every musical family, wltH or
wnnoui a piayiui, iniscnievous nuie tot In it, will want
new song. Ask to tear It. Special
f
limn and HKAissQrowlug In popularity for three reasons
because it s pretty, easy and original a catchy two-step hv on
Mr. Theron C. Bennett special Saturday in
Rogers iiros. and "Girl at the Helm" song hits on stile.
'..t"1 . JP n ' CH Me Dearie." "Mainly Line,"i 1
Not J1,. Llka Loving." "Baby Doll." In a) 1 YYV t
"Little Canoe With Ton," "Sun Bonnet Sue," "Han Out II (I IlC f
the Front Door Key." "By and Bye" IiotI, "That's Whatl II !J I
the Roses Said to Me," "Rainbow," "Maryland Mv Mary- ff If 1
land injur). "My Margulrtte" (new), "You're just the iA -
Boy for Me, 'Just Someone" ami hundreda of others... I I
I B
r M
J I
Women's Fleeced 35c Vests
clearing price 19c
Women's Balbriggan Vests and
Tants, 75c garments 35c
Medium weight Knit Corset Cov
ers, 50c kind 33c
HOSIER
Women's seamless Wool
Hose, regular 35c qual
ity, for IO4.
Women's Imported Lisle
Hose, regular 35c qual
ity, for 21t
Boys' extra heavy Bicycle
Stockings, 20c kinds
at 13H
GLOVE8
Women's 2-clanp Real Kid
Gloves, $1.60 values,
broken sizes .... 70?
12 and lG-button Otpe
and Kid Qloves, worth
$4, broken lots $1.40
12-button length Knit
Gloves, regular 1.00
values 30
"Women's Fleeced Union Suits
each one $1.25 quality, for 83c
Women's Wool Ribbed Vests and
Pants, $1.25 values 83c
Boys' heavy fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, 35c values .19c
HANDKERCHIEFS
Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, sheer,
16c kinds lOt
Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, best 25c
quality 15
Men's Pure Linen Cross
Barred , 2 5c Handker
chiefs 10
Final Clear Up Sale of All
OVERCOA
Choice of any man's
overcoat in the house,
values absolutely up
to thirty dollars, for
$20.00 OVERCOATS $9.75 Plenty
of fine models, choice of as hand
some a line of $20.00 coats as were
975 ever sown n Omaha
plain and fancy mater
ials now Atirl un-fn.rlnt.A.
Young Men's $15.00
Overcoats for $7.50
Young Men's $7.50
Overcoats for $3.75
Children's Overcoats
and Reefers
3 to 16-year sizes.
Values to 17.50. . .$3.75
Values to $6.00 .. .$2.75
Includes block and
fancies from best
tailoring houses in
a
-America.
$13.50 OVERCOATS $6.75 A sale
that will surely soil them out in a
day. Men's sizes, surprisingly well
mado; materials are JT 7c
plain or fancy; best
oiiub ui me season, lor.
Men's Corduroy and
Canvas Coats, blanket
or sheep lined; choice
Saturday Clearance
Children's Shoes
Many lines to be closed out, good
sturdy shoes for drees and rough wear.
All assembled in lots and priced for
big clearance Saturday. Best bargains
of entire season are offered.
Misses' and children's
extra high cut but
ton and lace shoes;
hand sewed and cork
tilled solee, box calf
and kid tops; regular
$2.(0 and $2.25 qual
ities, for. .. .31.50
Boys' High Cut Storm
Laced Boot, triple
soles; tan or black
uppers; slses to 6;
for snow and slush;
fine for s k a t In g,
$2.60 values, now
at 81.08
Misses and children's
laced and button Shoes, solid leather, worth
$1.60 and $1.26; on sale aB follows.
Sizes 6 to 11 60. Sites 11V4 to 2 70
Boys' $2.00 Leather Boots, with toe caps,
extra strong uppers and solid soles, all sizes
up to 2; pair 81.25
Children's Button and Lace Shoes, some with
white kid tops, turned Boles, worth $1.00;
Saturday 50
Undermuslins
In Greatest January Hale. Wonder
ful Bargains on Every Piece.
$1.98 Drawers for 08
. $1.25 Drawers for 75
69c Drawers for 5Q5
48c Drawers for 25
$1.98 Corset CoverB for...Q8
$1.25 Corset Covers for...75
98c Corset Covers for ....59
58c Corset Covers for 30
$2.50 Oowns for $1.25
$2.00 Oowns for 08
$1.48 Chemises for OS
98c Chemises for 75
Fruits, Etc.
Redland Sweet Oranges dozen
100 30 400 and 50t
Large Grape Fruit, 2 for 150
Sweet Tangerines, dozen 300
Apples for cooking, peck 350
Jonathan Apples, peck 500
Malaga Grapes, pound 150
Florida Pineapples. .100 and 150
Lemons, per dozen 150
Rutabagas, Carrots, Parsnips, Tur
nips, Beets, Red Onions 20
Celery, Bellevue, stalk 50
Hothouse Lettuce 50
Head Lettuce 100
Double Stamps all purchases, Fruit
Department Saturday.
Double S. A H. Stamps with all purchases in above four depts. Saturday.
sup this outi
of any at i3 OFF
This Coupon & 69 Cents
will secure for you In hardware section Saturday
A Fine Turquoise Blue
Tea Kettle Worth $1.35
We will have 350 of these kettles. Every one is strictly first quality triple
coated enamel, fully warranted, all No. 8 size. These are turquoise blue with
white lining; exactly like cut. Clip the coupon and bring it in, it's worth 66c
to you.
B
DEN-NlTT'8
Meats and Provisions
Saturday's very special sales In this department arc intensljr Interesting to every family
aiming to make every dollar bring its greatest return.
Morrell's High Grade Lard 3-pound pails
(and 15 stamps), for 420
MorreU's High Grade Lard -6-pound palls
(and 25 stamps), for 70s?
Pig Pork Loins
pound 9i0
Pig Pork Roast
pound 50
Pig Pork Spare Ribs
pound 7W0
Pig Pork Shoulder
Bones, 6 lbs . . . 250
MorreU's High Grade Lard 10-pound palls
(and 60 stamps), for 81.40
FREHH LEAF LARD Saturday. 9 pounds
tor 81.00
100
Mutton Chops
per lb
Mutton Stew
6 lbs. for 250
2,000 pounds MorreU's Iowa Pride Hams, very best grade, pound 13H0
Cudahy's Diamond C Hams, every one selected and guaranteed, pound 12tt
MorreU's Iowa Pride Bacon (backs), 7-pound average, by the strip, pound 12H0
Fall Lamb Legs
pound 11H0
Mutton Shoulder
Roast 7
Big Grocery
Capitol Flour, small sack 90c
And 40 Stamps.
Bennett's Brit Coffee, S lbs. for $1.00
And 100 Stamps.
Bennett's Best Coffee, lb 3Gc
And 80 Stamps.
Teas, assorted, lb 63n
And 60 Stamps.
Tea Sittings, pound 15c
And 10 Stamps.
Pure Black Pepper, can 10c
And 6 Stamps.
Capitol Baking Powder, lb. can 24c
And 20 Stamps
RAISIN SPECIAL Seeded Raisins,
163 pound pkge., Saturday for 10o
Burnham'a Clam Chowder, 20c cans 16c
Rex Lye, S cans for 26c
And 10 Stamps.
French Cut Loaf Sugar. ' pka- 25c
And 10 Stamps.
Bwanadown Codflah, I pkg-a .....
And 10 Stompa.
Capitol Minos Meat, 8 pkga.
And 10 Btampa.
Cleaned Currants, 3 lb, for 26o
Macaroni, Diamond, S pkg-a 26c
And 10 Btampa.
Yankee Roaa Toilet Soap, S cakes 26c
And 10 Stamps.
Polk's Tomato Suup, 1 cans 2(0
And 10 Stamps.
25c Selected Queen Olives fur 20c
Mignonette Extra Marrowfat Peaa .. 10c
Oolden gpike White Cherries, can 20o
canaiea urang feei, pouna
Full Cream Cheese, jound
And 10 Btampa.
Domeatlo SwUs Cheese, pound.
And 10 Btampa.
Japan Rice, 10c quality, 4 lba. for.. 25c
Cornmeal, white or yellow, 10 pound
nack 2uc
COOKIES Special lot sugar cookies.
pound 82
Premium Butterlne, 2 lbs 47c
And 10 Stamps.
Mixed Candy, pound 10c
Chocolate Creams, lb 10c
California Flga, pkg 6c-10c
Datea. pound 10c
2Cc
26c
16o
20c
26c
Men's Shirts
Values SI and S1.50
Dig Sale jtO
Saturday
Several hundred well mnde shirts
in most wanted styles coat or regular
styles; pleated or plain; cuffs on or off,
as you like; all sizes. To be frank, we
have too many, must unload and will
ing to take a loss.
You'll buy them in half dozens
when you see them; $1.00 and $1.50
values for 48c. Think of it!
Men's Turtlenpck Sweaters Choice of any
worth to $5-00; Saturday 31.50
Boys' Turtleneck Sweaters Choice of any
worth to $2.00; Saturday 750
Silk Mufflers Square or reefer shape, reg
ular 75c kinds, for 350
Men's Fur Caps Saturday our entire stock
offered, irrespective of kind or former
price OMS-UALF OFF
Men's Kt4y?y and Cheviot Caps
0-THIIU and ONE-HALF OFF
Children's Tarns and Toques ONE-HALF OFF
Ml COUNTIES FOR DITCH
Project to Straighten Elkhorn Kiver
Seriously Considered.
WILL DRAIN OVER 90,000 ACRES
DonglM and rtodsre Connty Troperly
Owners Appear to 1'rare Elec
tion Be Held on Ques
tion mt Once.
Douglas county VIII work with the coun
ties of Doda-e. Washington and Sarpy In
the straightening of the Elkhorn river, and
the first official step In the matter was
taken Friday afternoon by the Hoard of
County Commissioners of this county
when it passed a resolution to look Into
tho proposition and to call a public meet
ing of all lntenested property owners.
J. C. Robinson of Waterloo, a largo prop
erty owner, and chairman of the Poualas
county committee: Mons Johnson, post
master at.-Valley, secretary of the Douglas
county committee and also a heavy prop
erty owner: J. F Hanson of Fremont, sec
retary of the Commercial club of that city,
and W. J. Court wrlght, also of Fremont,
and the man who established before the
supreme court the legality of the law grant
ins the power to form draln.ijte districts,
appeared before the board during the
afternoon and explained the proposition
fully. Attorney Court wright also filed the
petition for the work with the county clerk
and put up the bond to secure the county.
Tha petition Is signed by about 100 property
owners in the four counties.
Maps were also presented, and the com
missioners Inquired Into the drainage prop.
osltlonclosly. -The maps were explained
by Mr. lUnwn and according to his state
ment the straightening of the river will
drain an erea of about 90,000 acres. Most
of the land Is in Pouglaa county and for
that reason the petition for the work was
filed In this county and the commissioners
of Doutrlaa county will alone superintend
the work, though a large part of It will
be dona In other counties.
The area to be drained in Pouglas county
Is given roughly at tf.OOO acrca, In Dodtfe
at 35,000, and 3.000 acres each In Washing
ton and Sarpy counties.
The Klkhorn river is now ahnut 100 miles
In length from the Junction of the Ixiaaii
creek, about ten miles north of Fremont, to
where It empties Into the Missouri river.
This will be shortened to forty-five miles.
In addition to the shin-tenlnff of the river
a complete drainage system, enabling
every farmer In the district to have an
outlet for tile drains Is planned, the esti
mated cost of the entire work being i
per acre. The cost can be paid when the
work Is done, or the payment can be di
vided into twenty equal annual install
ments. Klkhorn Curries Big; Volume.
The straightening of the liver will cost
comparatively little, say those interested
In the work, the principal cost being In the
detailed arteries which will feed the stream
and relieve the congested conditions which
confront the farmer every spring. During
tempts to carry a vulume of water in ex
tempts to cary a volume of water In ex
cess of 2,000 cubic feet per second. This
Is more than the great I'latte river carrioi
in low tide. The result is that the low
lands are covered with water and the
farmers lose heavily.
in talking to the commlsslnneis Mr. Han
son said that the straightening of the Klk
horn river was a "ground hog case," bo
cause when the Logan creek drainage pro
ject Is completed the Klkhorn would he ut
terly unable. In ita pr"sent crooked course,
to carry off the water during the dry sea
sons of the year, to say nothing of tiie wet
asons.
Logan creek Is being shortened from 16'.
to sixty miles, tho work now being well
under way In accordance with plans fur
nished by the government.
Doniflaa Commissioners Will Work.
The Douglas county coinmis.ont-i'g mus:
fix the boundaries of thu propound drain
age dibit let. decide upon the number of di
rectors to superintend the work and fix
the Londs of these directors. The petition
ers suggest nine directors and bonds in
the sum of $3,000 each. After this Is don-
the county clerk will issue a call for an
election to be held In his office In Omaha,
and each property owner in the four coun
ties will have one vote for every acre or
lot which he owns In the district. If the
proportion la lost, then the petitioners will
InvrprlrVnlc r.f AvPr's Hair Vi?Of! $U,BU, Olvcenn. Uuima, Sodium Chlorid,
IflgreOirmS Jl MytT S liair tiaw . Capsicum. Saga. Alcohol. Water, PHnmI
AnvthlnK Inlurloua ticrr Ask your doctor.
Anylrtlnsr of merit here? Ask your doctor.
Will It stop felllnsr tialrf
Will It destroy oonarun r
Ask nu
your doctor.
Does not Color the Hair
CVJ TT Couth T T 'l,Mi.
be liable on their bonds, as filed with the
county clerk, for the cost of the election.
If the proposition carries, then the district
will pay the cost.
One meeting has been held In Fremont
and two In Valley, but at all of them the
property owners were enthusiastically In
favor of straightening the river and drain
ing the low lands, and not one dissenting
voice has been heard against It, accord
ing to the boosters who appeared before
the commissioners Friday.
The Douglas county commissioners and
the county surveyor will go to Fremont
January 28 and view the proposed course
of the river and attend a meeting with the
commissioners of that county, an expert to
he sent by the federal government and the
Interested property owners. Then, on Feb
ruary 2, a meeting of all those In the four
counties who are Interested In the project
will be held with the Douglas county com
missioners in Omaha.
BRANCHES OF RIG HOSPITAL
Neb in ik n City and Other Towns Want
the Mrtho4l. to Estab
lish There.
Method'sts of Nobrnska City and of at
least two other towns In the state are
maneuvering; to secure the location there of
a b-anrh of the Methodist Kplscopa hos
n'tnl of Om.iha. The names of the towns
other than the one given are withheld, but
that Nehiaska City Is In this unique race
develops from the visit there of Mrs. Allle
P. Mel.auchlln, C. V. Pel.amatie, a trustee
of the local hospital, and Superintendent
n. I. Wright of the Nebraska City dis
trict. This committee looked over the sites
which Nebrnnkn C:ty proposes and de
clared Itself favorably lmp-essed with the
real estnte situation and also with the
promises of money which are madp there.
The several communities which are In the
race are a good deal more anxious to have
the branch put In than the Omaha hospital
authorities are so to act.
The slie of the hospital here makes Its
conduct a matter of considerable expendi
ture of time and energy and the addition
of one or more branches will complicate
matters somewhat. On the other hand. It
la difficult to refuse to lend a hand, or
aeveral hands, when Nebraska City, for
Instance, will furnish the ground, thu
building and the furnishing of a branch.
Trustees of the Methodist hospital are not
Inclined to disrus the nutter until some,
decision has been leached and refuse to
give out the names of the other towna
which have solicited the istabllshmeni of
branches there.
SEVEN NEW MEN ON BOARD
Changes in Directorate of Commer
cial Club by Election.
NEW MEMBERS RUN AHEAD OLD
Some Spirit la Injected Into Pro
reeding Euclid Martin Passes
On to Presidency of the
Clnb by Form.
There will be seven new faces around
the tablo when the executive committee
of the Commercial club holds Its meetings
this year. These are: Em 11 Brandels, E.
Buckingham, David Cola, F. W. Johnson,
W. H. McCord. E. J. McVann and C. C.
Hosewater.
The other men chosen at the Friday noon
election by the board of directors served
en the. executivo committee last year. The
list of these la as follows:
Edward Allen,
H. H. Baldrlgo,
O. C. Belden,
E. A. Benson,
E. K. Bruce,
W. H. Bucholx.
W. M. Burgess.
It. B. Busch,
T. A. Frv.
D. B. Fuller,
Some of the
W. M. Olass,
F. U Mailer,
O. K. Haverstlck,
K. A. Hlnrlchs.
F. V. Judson,
Euclid Martin,
C. H. Pickens,
J. B. Rahm,
John fteel.
H. 8. Weller.
newly elected men ran
Quick Action for Your Money-Tou get
tht by using- Th Be advertising- column.
ahead of the stand-bys and slt-tlghts In
the election. W. H. McCord had the high
est number of votes cast for any man.
his tally being 38. C. C. Rosewater was
second with 3fi. T. A. Fry had 34 and Edgar
Allen ran fourth with 31. The rest were
pretty well bunched.
Some Spirit In Election.
A fatr-slzed contest arose over the elec
tion. Several of the men elected directors
Tuesday arrived at the meeting with a list
of twenty-five names with which they had
thoughtfully provided themselves or had
been thoughtfully provided for them.
Other men not ao equipped arose to the
emergency and by a few words deftly In
serted In the ear of others made up for
lost time.
On the surface there waa nothing to In
dlcate any men or set of men were playing
fairly shrewd politics, but nevertheless up
to the time at voting there was consid
erable astir in a quiet way. Euclid Martin
was first elected president by acclamation
and tho election of the twenty-five then
proceeded.
When the votes had been cast and the
tellers were at work counting them a few
men present did a little "plugging" In be
half of the candidacies of several men for
the board of directors of the Omaha club
which will be elected Saturday,
BILL TO SOAK W0N'TW0RKS
Associated Charities Will Ask Legis
lature to Punish for
Nonsnpnort.
There will be no more feeding and
housing for a month of Irresponsible per
sons who refuse to provide for their fami
lies while their families are left to starve
and freeee. providing tho legislature en
acts into law a bill which the Associated
Charities of Omaha will present to tha as
sembly this winter. Instead of the delin
quents being given a warm home and well
fed for a month, they will be Incarcerated
for a period of three months and be com
pelled to do hard labor as well. With
these provisions It is thought that the de
linquents will decide to support their fami
lies rather than to spend a quarter of a
year in Jail.
Miss Ida Jonts, general secretary of the
Associated Charities, presented a rough
draft of the proposed bill to the directors
of the association at their monthly meeting
Friday afternoon, and It met with their
hearty approval. The bill has as yet not
been perfected and will be given to Gen
eral C. F. Manderson, president of the as
sociation, for hla approval before finally
being sent to one of the Douglas county
legislators for Introduction in the house.
In Its present state it provides that a man
convicted of non-support can be parolled
to some responsible person and allowed to
go to work, his wages first being signed
o-er. Should he refuse to work, then the
Jail sentence of three months must be
served.
Rev. James Wise, an Episcopal minister
In South Omaha, appeared before the board
and asked that a branch of the Omaha
Associated Charities be formed In his city,
and a committee was appointed to investi
gate and report the feasibility of the
proposition.
A meeting of all charitable and educa
tional organisations in the city which so
licit funds will be called for the purpose
of forming a city conference.
The directors' meeting was held In the
office of K. C. Barton, with Mr. Barton In
the chair. Those present were: C. C. Bel
den, E. W. Dixon, Father McGovern, Mrs.
Draper Smith and Mlas Jonts.
FEW CHANGES ON THE C. & S.
No Radical Transfers of Trafflo Offi
cials Looked For.
H0LDREGE TALKS OF AFFAIRS
Experted to See President Uarrla of
Burllnitton Placed at Head of
Colorado Road' and It Made
Part of System.
"The announcement that George B. Har
ris, president of the Burlington, Is to be
also president of the Colorado & Southern
comes aa no surprise to me, although I
know nothing definite about it except what
I read In The Bee," said O. W. Holdrege,
general manager of the Burlington. "I ex
pected to see the announcement made that
the new line would be operated aa a part
of the Burlington system, but Just how
that will be worked out I am not certaJn."
Mr. Holdrege will go to Denver January
if), where he will 'meet Mr. Harris and Vice
Presidents Wlllard and Miller of the Bur
lington to confer with the Colorado &
Southern officials and to make a trip over
the new line. Local officials think that
little or no change will be made In the
traffic officials of the Colorado & South
ern and these are the men who have the
acquaintance and who go out and get the
buainess.
. Mr. Holdrege says that while tentative
plana are being discussed for soma railroad
building In the spring nothing definite has
been decided upon.
The Colorado & Southern also has some
plans for building of new lines this summer
which probably will be carried out by the
Burlington, In fact one of these to cost
about I:.000,Oj0 Is expected to be pat under
way within the next few weeks. This Is a
stretch of track 155 miles long In Texas
which is designed to give the Colorado &
Southern a connection with the Santa Fe
and thus give that line an outlet to tha
gulf. Tho Sunta Fe has no good route tr
Its California products to the gulf ports.
The new line will connect the Wichita Val
ley division of the Colorado A Southern at
Stamford, Tex., with the Santa Fe at
Plnlnvlew.
President Trumbull of the Colorado &
Southern has been working on the plans
for the new line for some time and when
his line was sold to tho Burlington the di
rectors of the latter decided to carry out
his plans.
AGED PHYSICJAN IS BURNED
Dr. Cyrus Campbell of Cherryvale Is
Killed In Fire that De
stroys Home.
CHERRYVALE. Kan.. Jan. 15-Dr. Cyrus
Camplell, aged 74 years, a retired physician
and pioneer resident of this city, waa
burned to death and his wife probably fa
tally injured when their home was de
stroyed by firs early today. Neighbors with
difficulty succeeded in rescuing Mrs. Camp
bell. A gas Jet In too close proximity to a
partition caused the fire,
WESTERN ROADS MEET TIIE HAIR
All Give "Oa Hound Trip Pare for
Seattle Exposition.
All western i-allroads have met the 0J
rata of the Burlington for round trips to
the Seattle exposition from Chicago and,
all talk of a rate war Is at an end. Tho
rate Is made on the basis of the Missouri
river rate plus a fare and a half of the
rate from a. Paul to Chicago.
Western railroads have decided to put
In effect the usual colonist rates during
March and April.
Westbound travel Is exceptionally heavy
as many tourists are seeking the warmer
clime of California while the extreme coll
weather is holding fonh In the middle
west. ' '
Railroads have lartre f ,rces of men at
work on the ice harvest with the pre s
pect of laying In a full crop.
Bulldlna- Permits.
Estate of F. L. Ames. l'CO-e-Jl Fornam
stitet, alterations and repairs to building,
2.5X); M. C. Case. Forty-fourth street and
Grand avenue, frame dwelling, II. TW; Mis.
D. Gates, ;'4Ji Erskine street, frame dwell
ing, 11,600.
CAN CURE ALL STOMACH MISERY FOREVER
No more distress from Stomach or
Indigestion after today.
You can eat anything your stomach
crave without fear of a case of Indiges
tion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will
ferment or sour on your stomach If you
will take Dlapepsln after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested; nothing
can ferment or turn Into acid or poison
or su mach gas, which causes Belching,
Dtxziness, a feeling of fullness after eat
Int. Nausea. Indigestion (like a lump of
lead In stomach). Biliousness, Heartburn,
Water Brash, Pain in stomach and In
testines or other symptoms.
. Headaches from the stomach are abso
lute! unknown where this effective rem
edy Is used. Dlapepsln really doe all
the work of a healthy stomach. It digests
your meals when your stomach can't.
Each Ulanguls will digest all the food
you can eat and leave nothing to fer
ment or sour.
Get a large 60-cent case of Pape's Dla
pepsln from your druggist and start tail
ing today and by tomorrow you will acta
ally brag about your healthy, strong
Stomach, for you then can eat anything
and everything you want without the
slightest discomfort or misery, and every
partial of Impurity and Gas that la In
your stomach and Intestines is going to
be carried away without the use of Ux-
4atlv or any uther aaeiaUnvs.