Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 08, 1910, Page 3, Image 3
Nebraska Nebraska AIDRICH CLOSES AT LINCOLN Jlepnblican Candidate for Governor Endi Hi Campaign. OUTLETES HIS PERSONAL POSITION Tell I9aatlr here H'lludi aad Defence Valverslty Na ktului from DUImtl'l , Alluk. la truth anrl thus make other free. I do not rsre v. hther they are for m or against me. It in immaterial whether thv WARRANTS ISSUED ON FRAUDS for .! Six Men Are Charged with False Beg-istration. ntltnent that Is today worklng- greater (mialia j "I am surprised to tlni any ene irging I people to voU against giving other cbll-' dren proper si-hunl facilities merely b rsuse their own children littt been pro vided for. Put I am not surprised to find that the persons making surh ftClt are' re republicans or democrats, populists or(T7rr.nT" T rcr tr nwnTUC APTiriTS I doing It under cover and do not corns out prohibitionist.. . jJUlW. LLbUE ORDLRS A&KLblb , own ,lffT,.tur 4o ,,rent ,uch a reason for opposing the bonds." Mem A Heard to Have Realsterva as Drnnrrili In Omehn, Hhfrm They Lived Outside of CFrom a Staff Correspondent.) tiSODLN. Nor. T. (Special Telegram) Ths oampalsn In Lancaster county closed tonight with a republican rally at ths Auditorium. Ths speakers were C. II. .AldJlch, oandJda-ta fur lovenwr; Senator Burkett and Will 1 lay ward, candidate for cofigTee. Senator .AMrlch In his talk outlined the folio-wing as the things for which he stands; The preservation ef ths laws now on the statute books for the regulation of ths cor porations of this state. The retention of the I o'olook closing law. The enactment of a county option law. The promotion of the general welfare of the Btate university and the state nor mal schools. A geiuiral enforcement of law to ths end that there, may be stable government And equal opportunity for every cltisen to make the most of himself. The conducting of all the departments of tate on strict business principles. Appointments to be mode from the beet dy of men In tlie state from a stand .lnt of efflolency. r . tef enda the rnlvrUr. MA AMrteh answered the statements of .Mayor ahlman, who opposes the unl VersHy professors taking part In politics. In the following language: "My opponent, James C. Pehlman, In his rpeeeh at the state fair, and In his recent address In this city, declared his attitude toward the Vnlveraity of Nebraska. In itief. It Is this: 'The university professors knust tske no part In the political affairs f ths lty or the state. If they do they will endanger not only the tenure of their position,, but the appropriations for ths University.' "If I am elected governor of Nebraska I shall favor liberal appropriations for the unlversltr as a whole, and for every do fcaftment thereof, regardless of the political views or the rellKlous creed of any man or woman connected therewith. I would have the University of Nebraska the thought factory of the state of liberty, by liberty and for liberty. I would have every pro fessor In the university and every student who graduates therefrom know the truth concerning every question of American cltl nenshlp. for the truth make free. I would have university professors teach the truth and the university graduates disseminate indent la Politics. "I know that when a university profes sor or a college e-rsd'inte enters politics be will be fighting for clvki righteousness. He knows that every man who falls below his highest harms not only hlm.elf, but low er the stn.nds.rd of bts country; that every tnsn who values wealth more than honesty, rank more than character. amusement more than improvement, ease more than reform, to that extent falls short of the perfect citizen. 1 would consider It a crime agnJnst the state to silence uni versity professors upon a full and free discussion of every question of popular government. They are American citizens before they are university professors. Many of these men have made of political, social and economic questions a life study. They should not be forced to hide their candle under a bushel, but rather should they be encouraged to let their light shine for the general welfare of the state and the nation. Quote Orover Cleveland. "As to the Influence of universities and the part that university men should take In political affairs. I cannot do beter than to quote Orover Cleveland, who served two terms as president of the United Statesi " 'I would have the Influence of these Institutions on the side of religion and morality. I would have those they send out among the people not ashamed to acknowledge God, and to proclaim His Interposition In the affairs of men, en joining such obedience to His laws as makes manifest the path of national per petuity and prosperity. I hasten to con cede the good already political sentiment; but J hop I may be allowed to Intimate my belief tliat their work In these di rections would be easier and more useful If It were less spasmodic and occasional. The disposition of our people Is suoh that while they may be Inclined to distrust those who only on rare occasions com among them from an exoluslveness savor ing of assumed superiority, they readily listen to those who exhibit a real fellow ship and a friendly and habitual Interest In all that concerns the common welfare. Ruch a condition of Intimacy would, I believe, not only Improve the general political at mosphere, but would vastly lnorease ths Influence of our universities and colleges In their efforts to prevent popular de lusions or correct them before they reach an acute and dangerous stage. I am certain, therefore, that a more constant and active participation In political affairs on the part of our men of education would be of the greatest possible value to our country. the City. ENGINEERS READY TO VOTE (Continued from First Jag.) Gift Suggestions Furse Accepts Office of Railway Commissioner Governor's Private Secretary Will Be Succeeded by Leo Matthews Colfer is Oil Inspector. Most people who visit our store for the first time are surprised at the mod erateness of our prices. The fact is we carry the best line of low priced jewelry, silverware and novelties in America. We like to have out-of-town people visit us to let us show them around and inspect our various offerings. When you are in Chicago come in and ticeus. ou w ill be under no obligations to buy and we can offer you sugges tions .of unusual value. Send today for Pea cock's free Shopping Cuide. Especially if you do not intend to come to Chicago, for we can show you the advantages of ordering from uV by mail. This is an exquisite book, specially pub lished for our out-of-town trade. PaKaik't aortt Mlrrr Folbh U lor mt In roar ctTyM2e. ric n4 75 packw ! - C. D. Peacock . import or. Diamond Merchants, Jawelara, Sllvaramitha Stat at Adams St., Chicago Warrants for the arrest nf six men charged with fraudulent registration by 11. J. Pinkett, an attorney. In county court were Issued by Judge Leslie Monday morn ing. Constables and deputy sheriffs armed with tiie warrants started out In search of ths alleged offenders. Pinkett filed his complaints under the special statute on fraudulent registration following his discovery Friday that the registration laws had been violated. The chaino of fraudulent registration carries with It a charge of perjury and Is punishable by Imprisonment in the penitentiary. The men against whom the complaints were filed are John gueetian. northeast bottoms; J. Finley, Council muffs; John McKlvalnn. residence not known; J. Kelly, residence not known; Peter Green, address not known, and Wain Wells. Pouth Omaha. Aocordtag to Pinkett all these men reg Increase they stuck otrt for was more than we could concede." 1. 1st of I.I nea' Affected. The following list was given out of lines affected: Atchison, Topeka ft Santa Fat Atchison, Topeka Santa F coast Une; Gulf, Colo rado St Santa Fe; Beaumont, Rour Lake A Western; Canadian Padflo; Chicago Great Western; Chicago ft Northwestern; Chi cago, Burlington ft Qulnoy, Chicago, Mil waukee ft St. Paul; Colorado ft Southern; Kl Paso ft Southwestern; Galveston, Har rlsburg ft San Antonio; Houston A Shreve port; Houston, East & West Texas; Indian apolis Southern; Kansas City Southern; lioulslana Western; Minneapolis, St. Paul A Sault Ste. Marie; Missouri, Kansas A Texas; Morgan's Louisiana A Texas; Northern Pacifloi Oregon Short Line; Quincy, Omaha A Kansas City; St. Joseph & Grand Island; Southern Kansas A tetered In the Fifth precinct of the Sixth 1 Texas; Eastern Railway of New Mexico; ward as either democrats or Independent voters, giving their addresses as 231 Northwest boulevard. Pinkett went to the address and found only a tent, occupied by some men who are working on a grad ing contract on the boulevard. Borne of the registered men were living In the tent temporarily. Continuing his Investigation, Mr. Pinkett learned that Plain Wells lives In South Omaha and voted In the primary there, he says. He was told that McElvalnn worked on the Job but one day and then disappeared. No one could tell him where the man might be found. Pinkett declares that a tent In wblen men live temporarily cannot be called a residence. For further substantiation of hta charge of fraudulent registration he declares that some of the men have other residences. He said he will prosecute me men te the fullest extent of his ability as soon as they are arrested. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Nov. 7. (.Special Telegram.) Governor Shallenberger this morning an nounced the appointment of W. J. Furse ss railroad commissioner. Mr. Furse, who v.r.1 the governor's private seoretay, . was offered this position several days ago, but declined to accept It. He spent yesterday with the governor at his home in Alma and the chief executive succeeded In prevailing upon him to accept the office. Leo Mathews, formerly chief cleric In the governor's office, has been appointed private secretary and Francis M- Colfer of McCook, deputy oil Inspector, has been appointed oil Inspector to succeed Arthur Mullen. Mr. Colfer will be succeeded as deputy oil Inspector by Johft M. Mooney of Arapahoe, now deputy oil inspector for the Fifth district. In the appointment of Mr. Furse It was a raee of the office seeking the man as he first declined ' the appointment when I ot tered to htm some weeks sgo. Mr. Furse had about concluded to go Into I business, there having been made to him ! a very flaterlng proposition, but Gover j nor Sthalenberger ko persistently Insisted upon his taking the place that he finally nrepted. j "The appointment is very pleasing," t said II J. Winnet, member of the railway I cnniiafiun. I Governor Sliallenberger gave out this j statement: "Mr. Furce had had business engage ' meute cferod to tilm that were very st i tractive," said the governor, "and he had at first decided to go out ef political 'olfice with his chief, but beuause of the obligation which he felt he owed to the governor, and the administration, he I changed his plans to conform to my de sire in the mater. "I feel that Mr. Furse la especially well qualified for the commlslonershlp," con- i tlnued the governor, "he havio had years of eMwrience In court work, both as reporter and lawyeri and his well known ability as an all around business ' nian. combined with, his legal knowledge i and experience, make him an Ideal man I for the place." MANUFACTURERS' DINNER TO BE HELD THIS MONTH nig Iprrad, Where Only Home-Made Goods Will Be (oninmrd br the Diners. November 29 has been set as the date of the flrat annual dinner of all the manu maoturere of Omaha, who will then also for the first time be assembled under one roof. The date was determined at, and announced after a meeting of the sub committee of the manufactnrera' committee of the Commercial club, held Monday noon The dinner will be held at the Commoi clal club unless the attendance should b. so large in prospect that larger quarters become Imperative. A special feature of the evening will be the dacoratlons, which will consist of advertising matter of each manufacturer. All will be asked to send stuff to the special sub-committee on deco rations. All manufacturers of Omaha and South Omaha, whether or not members of the club are Invited to the dinner. The gathering will be Interesting not only as a novel affair of the kind, but porteatioua of an annual Industrial dis play and exposition 1n regular quarter of samples of Omaha made goods, and the bill of fare will, of course, lnolude only Omaha made or prepared foods. The manufacturers of Omaha and South Omaha will. In the words of one commit teeman, "be led by this affair toward unanimity of purpose and aotlon, and In cidentally, home trade excursions will be given a big boost." Subcommittees were appointed as fol lows: Invitation and attendanoei H. Q. Kelly and F. S. Knapp. Menu and oards: t. J. O'Brien and F, K. Zeller. Reception, admission and acquaintance: F. S. Knapp and H G. Kelly. Music and decoratlont F. K. Keller and D. J. O'Brien. Speakers: F. W. Judson and Georga H. Kelly. BOARD BOOSTS THE BONDS Members of the Board of Kdneatton-T Make Plea for Favorable Artioa. Members of the Board or Rducatlon and officials of the public nchool system are making a strenuous fight to get the vot ers to allow them their $750,000 In new school bonds. A number of pamphlets have been Issued netting forth the need for further development of the schools and the need for mure buildings. Alfred C. Kennedy, president of the board, said Monday morning: "The reason the ballots are separately placed Is that In tlilx state women are permitted to vote for members of the Baltimore A Ohio. ChlcAgo Terminal; Cana dlan Northern; Chicago A Alton; Chicago, Milwaukee A Puget Sound; Chicago A Western Indiana, Chicago Junction; Chi cago, St. Paul. Minneapolis A Omaha; Fort Worth A Denver City; Great Northern; Houston A Texaa Central; Illinois Central; International A Great Northern, Kansas City Terminal; Mineral Range; Minnesota Transfer! Missouri Pacifloi New Orleans, Texas A Mexico; Oregon A Washington; Oregon Railroad and Navigation company; Rock Island, St. Joseph Terminal; St. Louis A San Francisco; St. Louis, Brownsville A Mexloo; St. Louis A Southwestern; San An tonio A Aransaa Pass; Ban Pedro, Los An geles A Salt Lake; Santa Fe, Presoott A Phoenix: Southern Paclflo; Bpokane, Port land A Seattle; Tacoma A Rastem; Texas A New Orleans; Texaa & Paclflo; Trinity A Brazos Valley; Union Paciflc( Wichita Valley ( Yazoo A Mississippi. Railroad' Side of Cause. This wage Increase demand of the engineers was referred to by representa tives of the railroads before the Interstate Commerce commission In Chicago recently as one of the reasons whybtgher freight rates ought to be abarged by the rail roads. Late today. Chairman Scott of the con ference committee of railway managers Issued a statement giving the railroads' side of the case. He aald In part: "The advance offered the engineers would have been a higher percentage of Increase than was awarded by the state and federal boards of arbitration last spring to the switchmen and firemen. In view of the present earnings of the road there was no Justification for this offer except he awards already made the swltohmen ind firemen by the arbitration board. The net earnings of the road Involved were (3,500,000 less In July and August, 1910, than In the same month In 1909. In this con nection It should be also remembered than in 1907 the engineers were given Increases In wages averaging 8H per cent, "About a week ago. Warren B. Stone asked the railways If they would Join In a request for mediation of the question In volved. The railway managers promptly replied that they stood ' willing to submit the questions to arbitration. Then the next day Mr. Stone delivered an ultimatum to the railway managera He was aked If be had withdrawn ' his mediation prop osition. He said that he had not made any proposition; that he had merely asked if the railway officers would consent to arbitration and announced vigorously that be would not consent to mediation or arbitration of any of the Question in volved." This action is the result of the Instruc tion of the big annual convention of the Brotherhood of Engineers In Detroit last spring. At that time the grand officers were instructed to enter Into negotiations with the railroads In an effort to ral.se the wages of engineers and improve their working conditions. The negotiations began in Chicago Sep tember K. After twenty-five conferences the two forces were wide apart and the workers decided to bring matters to a hesd. Since the enelnexnen almost unanimously demanded In the Detroit meeting that an Increase In wages be asked for. It la be lieved that the strike vote will be nearly unanimously favorable. If the railroads do not agree, the strike will begin at once on every one of the sixty-one roads west of Chicago, say the union men, The dlfferenoes between the opposing side is approximately 1 per cent of the present wages. Englnemen have had no change In their wages since February, 1907. 318-320 wH O' a-r-7K-l' South 16th. St. At (be exclusive stare special oIIeFiigs of lew moflels TOILtOIRiEID) SUETS 9.75, "These smart suits could well command higher prices, and the values will at once be recognized without com parison; all the latest styles, most wanted materials, de sirable colors. We urge a critical examination of our tailoring and materials. They arc unusually high grade. at $25, $2 j South Seventeenth. Bprague, 4334 Franklin. ll.SOOl $2,600. Oeorge Host for Proposed Railway PIKRRB. a D., Nov. 6 peclal.)-The Missouri River A Northern Railway com pany has filed Its plat with the Btate Rail way commission, showing Its surveyed route. The line starts from Chamberlain and runs In a northerly direction to a point about , six miles northvvest of Gann Valley in Buffalo county; from there it continues northeast until It crosses the Hand county line about the middle of the south line of that'countyi it loops across the south end of a township In Hand county and dips down Into the northwest corner of Jerauld county with a sharp curve, then again northeasterly through Beadle county to Huron. While there Is a question as to what power Is back of the move, It Is generally credited to be a plan of the Great Northern system. tTp to the present the whole plan Is that of local people, so far ss surface Indications show. jggSBBSBB3Sl U in it ii it i i 13 ! 4S Colorado Fruit Hi Twe-nfy-five milts w-st of Puoblo. " Our district markets npplrs In Omaha. Ibis is due to their nlfc-h quality. If lentr'd we plant and care for orchard until bearing, "at actual cost." We have the finest Irrigation system iu the world, all beiug built of cement, which means aa euormous saving in the up keep of same. We also built, own, and op erate railroad connecting with the Kanta Fe and I). & K. It., no other district offers such ship ping facilities. We rirmly believe that we of fer you better values in land Uit water rights than any other .section. Investigate us, we seek It; Join others tu a trip of iu epeclion; you lot-e only two days' time on the round trip. Drop a card. I will call. C P. QUINLIN, - Saa-tera Ag.at. Ilox 5U7. Omaha, Nel. IWaver Ijtnd ami Irrigatlm! t'omnur. IVnnH. t V1M-Mri,k BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO UNINJURED IN AQCIDENT Sou of lht rorrrnn. of I nloa Pa cltlc Mtopa Una arrow Kecap from Death. GRAND ISLAND. Nib.. Nov. 7 'rtpec al ) The little tou of Mr. and Mrs. lrin wad strurk by an automobile while cro.itis' the street In the heart of the bUHlnt'gii sec tion 'inn! evening, and the rear wheel run Bnaraw Proaaetloa Berora. OIULND ISLAND, Nov. 7 Special.)-A new record of augar production was made at the local factory when. In twenty-four hours, 1.E90 pags of sugar, of 100 pounds each, were turned out. The beets have been of especially high quality this year, running an average of about sixteen per cent, the highest former average having school board. As they are not allowed ben l4t Tbe season, therefore, is not to vote on bond propositions still another ballots is required for that purpose. All voters should see to It that three Im portant matters are not overlooked, as they have not completed the full exer cise of their franchise when they have pulled the levers of the voting machine. "I re pre t to see that certain parties who art attempting to defeat the school bonds are trying to arouse sectional prejudice to accomplish that end Instead of con fining themselves to a discussion of the resl merits of the proposition. j "It seems to nie that It Is begging the question very hard to ask a voter In one ! ward to oppose the bonds because he al- over the abdominal region of the body. reRjv i,as a school and the bond proposl It was a flve-paxsenser car, with two oo- I ,ioll illttta ot contemplate-another bulld cupauts. and the Jlttle on..vtaa picked up j ll)(f jn ),is immediate neighborhood. I do unconscious and apparently dead. The lad , nt believe that the citizens of Omaha riished to the office, of Dr. Karns- ill favor such a narrow and selfish woith and an ' examination found no In- j view. It Is not at all In accord with the terni'.l heniurrrliases or other serious con ditions, and this morning the lad Is play- ! " ' ln about as usual, with the exception of! a little stirrnees. The auto came around the corner ax the boy and his parents were only a profitable one to the factory, but likewise to the grower, for tbe tonnage has likewise been large. The factory will be in operation quite elose to the holiday son. For the first time In Its history the factory Is taking care of the siloing, and is likewise paying the highest price for beets ever paid In Nebraska K per ton flat Jory Ooea Oot to Vote. PIERRE. 8. D., Nov. 7. (Special Tele gram.) While the examination of witnesses In the O'Hara criminal assault ease In Stanley oounty was praotloally eompleted this evening, the case was not allowed to go to the Jury, but a recess was taken to Wednesday. . The Jurors will be taken -put In squads under guard of deputy sheriffs and allowed to vote. Some of them will have to go forty miles for that purpose. Woman Shoots Child. , PIERRE, S. li., Nov. 7. (Special Tele gram.) After an investigation by the cor oner of the shooting at MoenvlUe Saturday, Mrs. Helen Dtldlne was taken Into custody on an Insanity charge. The unfortunate woman had been showing signs of mental trouble for some time and Saturday even ing, without provocation, -shot and killed her 6-year-old son. A a 1'g-ly Uaah should be covered with clean bandage saturated with Ruoklnn's Arnica Salve. Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. Sic. Kor sale by Beaton Drus Co. Halldlna Permits. Omaha Auditorium company. Howard and Fifteenth, concrete bialrway. 200; C. A. I'ratt, 1:815 Pacific, frame dwelling, 2,(in0; Hoard of Education, Fortieth and I'ratt, frame annex. $l.S0u; Smith Hnck company. Twenty-fourth and Woolworth. brick office. $1,600; Peter Sarp, 3370 ci-oaxing the street at such speed that the machine could not be atopped in time, hie occupantx of the machine immediately stopped, pi-offered all the assintance pos sible, and accompanied the child and its parents to the physician's office. Their names were not learned. They were, how ever, fioiu May field township, this county. Mr. Irwin is a night foreman at the Union 1'ai'lfic shops. Welcome Words to Women p. WOMEN TO HEAR ANNETTE i Fatuous Beauty t. t.lve l.erlare om IntrreellMv Topic at the Oraaeaut. Women of Omaha will have an exclusive function in the study uf beauty of health, when Miss Annette Kellerman. the famous beauty, deliver, her scheduled lecture at tlie oi pheuui at 11 o clock Tuesday morn ing. The function is to be free, hut for aomeii only. The doors alll be epm st 10 30 o'clock. Women who suffer with disorder peculiar to their sex should writs our Atsooicttoa and recaivw tree the advice of physician of over 40 years' experience a skilled and successful specialist in the tllamiws f waraeo. Every let! or of this sort baa the most careful consideration and is retarded as eaaradly confidential. Many cni lively modest women write fully what they would shrunk from telling te their local physician. The local physician is pretty or to say that he cannot do anything without " an examination." Dr. Fierce holds that theac distasteful rxaminarions are generally needles, cod that no woman, except in raie oasaa, hauld submit to then. Dr. Pierce, treatment win cun wai right la tb of "I Suffered Years With My Back." Backachs resulting; from weak kidneys, a bad cold or other cause usually renders the sufferer unfit far work and often results in per. manent disability. "I suffered for year wfth my back, or kidney trouble, and have tried a number of remedies from different physicians. More than a , year ago, one of our local druggists induced me to try Dr. Miles' Anti-Poin Pitts and after using them some three months I found a decided improve ment in my kidneys, and I am glad to say that I hope soon to be fully restored to health." J. P. Allbn, Ex Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky. As long as pain is present in any part of the body rest is impossible and the system becoming weakened Is exposed to any form of disease to which the sufferer may be inclined. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills by steadying the irrrtated nerve centers, make refreshing sleep pos sible, thereby enabling the body to recover lost strength. As a remedy for pain of any description Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are unsur passed. Sold by all druggist under a guar antee assuring the return ef the prlo of the first box If no benefit results. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, IneV AHKETS 1L4 A Forced Sale Compelled by Lack of Space to dispose of a large portion of our blanket stock to make room for a tremendous Importation of Shino, which, In volume ia three times what It has been In the past. j, .Sale on Tuesday. Price inducements follow: COTTON BLANKETS None but the moat reliable, full measurement, sani tary made goods. $1.25 Blankets, grey only 98c $1.50 Blankets, grey only ... $1.29 $1.85 Blankets, tan only . $1.45 $2.00 Blankets, grey only $1.69 Clean-up of our stock of wool finish Plaid Blanket a, three patterns, twelve colors, Bell ing at $3.50 and $395 choice at one price, per pair $2.98 $6.00 eleven quarter pure white, all wool Blank ets, pair $4.95 A large assortment of fine Blankets, consisting of odd pairs and small lots, plaids and pure whites, product of the best makers, sold up to $10.00, per pair . . $0.90 Comforters, the finest cotton laminated, both Maish and Blankenburg makes, sold up to $4.25, choice, each at , $2.98 Women's Suits For the purpose of stock adjustment, we have selected 80 suits. They are among the most successful styles of this season. Every one man-tailored, in the most ex pert manner; many are but one of a style or color just as handsome, dependable garments as oould be produced sold up to $42.50 now on sale, tJOQ HC each vAdetf Thos. Kilpatrick & Co., MISS FRANCIS ANDERSON, Manicuring With Thossaa ZUpatrlek Oo., at CoraeS Seotloa. KEEP YOUR and SiS . ) b cured vour own borne. Mi revnt rrswnpda hundreds of thousand. oakt tttass the worst St is tbe aolv medicine of its Iriod that is the product of rcrfuUriy fraduata) ptiyvi rin. Ths only on food enough that it maker dar to print it everr intfreiLcot mi its outside wrapper. There' nO-seorerr. It will hesr examina tion. No aloohol and no hhit-(omnn drut are found in St. Santa unscrup ulous medicine dealer may offer you snbscitut. Doa't amaa it. Don't tnfle with your health. Write to World' Dispentsry Medioal Association, Dr. K. V. Picroe, f resident, Buffalo, N. V., take the advioa reoaeved and be well. Beautiful Tooth Thar are but few people who tiav them. OooJ Teeth every one might 1st If '.hey would go to Dr. itraJbury. Ths quickest, easiest and least painful are the oniy method employed tiy m n1 hundreds of our patient, both In nil out of the city, will gladly tell you sboul tiis good denial work and our up-io-ilxta wsvs of dolnf thing C rowns Slid br' it work from 15 00 prr tooth. Plates that fit from 14 00 to 1 1 1 lu. painless extrac tion of teeth. Nerves of trelh remov.J without hurting you. Work warrant tin years D3. ERADSUBY, THE QEBTIST 160a Faro am St. aaae D. 1TM 17 yean sam loostloa. T b"b M i n rr v WJ 7 ! Se. SO,- t ,'.'i 3 4 ai , ValuiaWles IN THE BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOF AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS WHERE YOU HAVE ABSOLUTE SECURITY. One thousand new safe deposit boxna reu.' lng for only $3 pr year, or $1 for throe month. Open from 9 a. m. to p. in., and until p. in. on Saturday night. 210 South 17th SL BEE BLDG. Pcreisteut Advertising is the lload 10 liig Returns The Bee's Advertising Columns Are That Road.