Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 21, 1913, NEWS SECTION, Page 3-A, Image 3
3-A Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska THE OMAHA St'NPAY BEK; SEPTEMBER 21. 1H13 Many men buy a suit in less time than they buy a hat; Why? Nebraska HO NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE Railroad Commission Refuses One on Superior Branch. APPEALS FROM DAWES COUNTY Neir York Ute Inanraneo Company Flffhta frirnient on Poller Attcr Ttto Trials Governor Spenks at Clntonln. (From a. Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 20. (Special.) Two opinion of Interest to tho public we'ro handed down this morning by , the stato railway commission, tho result ' of hear ing" of the loot two weeks. The first was In the Hooper Telephono case, In which the company made com plaint to the commission that the Ne braska Telephone company refused to mako connection to toll lines with the toll line of the former company and ask ing for an order requiring tho connec-, tlon. Tho hearing was held at Fremont tho first oftho week and tho result Is an order from the commission ordering the. Nebraska company to make the qonnec- tlon. A law passed by the last legislature requires a connection of toll lines 6f all phone companies In the state and It Is under this law that the ruling" Is mado. The other order of the company Is the result of a hearing In which tho Com mercial club of Fremont and other towns on the lino of the Northwestern railroad on Its Superior and Hastings lines asked for a new schedule of trains over those lines which would bring a train Into Fre mont In the morning and another out later In the afternoon, the morning train for Fremont not reaching that city until In the afternoon and leaving without sufficient time for business to bo done In the Dodge county capital. nepresentatlves from a large number of towns of the Superior line opposed the change as being In the Interests of Fre mont only. The commission refuses to order tho change from the present schedule, as It believes the proposed change not of sufficient benefit to war rant a new schedule. Appeals from Datres Countr. An appeal from tho district court of Dawes county comes to the supreme court this morning for tho second time. The New Tork Life Insurance company annrnla fmm n. ludement secured In that court on a suit brought by Mrs. Lucy Bell Rye to secure the payment 01 a policy of Insurance In the amount of $5,000 on the life of her husband, Henry H. Rye, The first time the caso came up Mrs. nv wB.li clveti a verdict for S4.124.0S In 1911. The case was reversed and sent back for a" riew trial. Since that time Mrs. Rye has changed her name to Lucy (Belle ' Cllek, and In the second trial In the Dawes county district court she was riven a verdict for the full amount, ac- iumiiiata.il intn-pst. p.tc. amounting, to $7,852.60. The Insurance company appeals again. Governor to Clatonla. rtnvrnop Morchead went to Clatonla today' to attend a picnic, and to Insure himself a safe return took wUh him his ministerial record clerk, Colonel J? II. iPresson, who Is liable to do a little talk ing 'himself If the governor should run Short 'lur.llni. Ttnolr n Wfllk.' Secretary W, R. Mellor of the Stato Board of Agriculture is back on the Job after a vacation of two weeks In "Wiscon sin among the fish and other wild crea tur'es. , Senator Raymond H. West, the states man from Hall county who pulled off many oratorlacl stunts during the last legislature, was at the state house this morning in company with L. P. Mullen of Grand Island. Both disclaimed any In terest In politics themselves, but were several times heard to mention the name of Charts G. Ryan, mayor of Grand Is land, In connection with the democratic nomination for governor. IB Vtlnft r?namw 1?tk- Land Commissioner Fred Beckman re turned home yesterday, after spending a week In Scotts Bluff county and the sur rounding country 'looking up several land propositions In connection with the lean ing of Btate school lands. Mr. Beckman says that the sugar beet crop this ytar Is Immense and that tho beets will yield sixteen tons to the acre, while alfalfa, potatoes and other crops are exceeding the speed limit. Cattle are fat and In good shape and are about ready for the marxet. N. 0, Abbott Prepared Por Nepotism Charge LINCOLN. Soot. 20. (Speclal.)-Suner lntendent N. C. Abbott of thoschool for the blind at Nebraska City doeVnot pro. pose to.be caught on the nepotism charge and In a letter to tho board of control this morning says: , ", "We are about to lose twp;of(our most valued employes, Frantx Q&mbonl and Emma Belcher. I recommond. In their places Herman F. Wlldberger and Mar garet Abbott. I hasten to add that I had never heard of the latter until- she was rec ommended for tho place. I questioned her closely lest there might be some esoteric relationship. But when I learned that her husband Is of German origin I elt absolutely safe, as I can trace back seven generations to English origin, and our book of geneology shows that oui branch of Abbotts has picked up no for eign blood, save Holland Dutch, Span ish, Irish and Jew. This will prevent the newspaper boys from throwing any fits on the aeoro of nepotism. SMITH DENIED CLEMENCY BY THE BOARD OF PARDONS Trees Grow Well in Cherry County (Frorn a- Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 30.-Governor More- ihead has received a communication from a gentleman who Is much Inter ested in the proposition of growing trees In tho sandhills npd tho proposition of tho government taking up tho matter. Ho says In part: I have been out In the sand hill region all summer and have seen but very few trees. Thcro Is tho Gorley ranch, Ostran der ranch, and a valley they call the Wet Valley, which have trees and lots of priiRh on the stdo hills: I feel sure that trees will. grow there If they have- them to sqt out. I havo a son there holding a homestead, and he went about ten miles after trees and brought home eight, set them out and six lived. Of course, we watered them and took good care of them. 1 see this man speaks of tho govern ment furnishing trees for the homestead ers in tho cattle country. I do wish they would do that, for It would bo such n protection for tho cattlo from tho heat In the summtr and tho bad blizzards In winter. As wo went places. I suppose I saw as many as 1,000 skeletons of cattle that died In that billiard last winter. They can grow most anything If they can get tho Beed. This year my son has watermelons, pumpkins, beans, and find potatoes and some corn. One of his neighbors has corn that will make forty bushels to the acre. This part of the country I am speaking of Is nine miles from Spade. Spade Is across the Cherry line in Serldan county. If the government would only furnish some seed for the people, they could raise more to live on. Ahey only farm In the valley land. Cherry county is a good place to Invest money in stock It they could have tho trees to help protect them. GATE RECEIPTS AT GENEVA FAIR CROWD THE RECORD GENEVA, Neb., Sept. 20. (Bpeclal.) Tho total gato receipts of the county fair, which closed last week, amounted to $3,600, within W0 of the high water mark of two years ago. This Is consid ered a remarkable record, considering the failure of the corn crop and the long drouth. Johnunn County "Will Fny BUI. TECUMSEII, Neb., Sept. 20. (Special.) Johnson county haB made arrangements to pay the stato of Nebraska the In debtedness Incurred for the care of In sane persons for several years prior to 1S91. The total amount tho county owes Is J12.466.22, and arrangements have been mado to pay it In the next four years, making one payment at this time. A special tax levy will be provided next year Ho tako caro of the Indebtedness. Children Die of Cholera Infantum. CHAPPELL, Neb., Sept. 20.-(Speclal.) Mr. and Mrs. Simon Andersen, who live a few miles northeast of town, lost two of their children Thursday from cholera Infantum. The children died about three hours apart, one being 1 year old and tho other 3 years. These were the only children thep had and It is a heavy blow td Mr, and Mrs. Andersen. DAIRY TRAIN DOES FINE WORK First Four Days of Trip Demon strates Its Value. FARMERS SEfl NEW LIGHT Lectures lir KxpcrU In All Depart ment of the Industry Are Lis tened to Attentively nt All Points. FOUR NEW WORDS EVERY DAY Steady Stream of Nevr Material In creases: Complexity of Engllsh- linmaafce. Four new words ' are added jto the Eng lish language every day, If we may ao cept the dictionaries as a standard of measurement During the last three centuries the tate of growth of the dictionaries has been 1.500 words a year; In 1616 John Bullokar, the first English lexicographer, published his "Complete English Dictionary," with 6,050 words. Edward Phillips In 165S was able to find 13,000 words for his "New World of English Words," and his effort was In turn surpassed by the publication In 1710 of Nathan Bailey's dictionary, with a vocabulary of 45.000. Twenty-flvo years later appeared Dr. Johnson's famous lexicon, which was not supplanted till IKS, whcnlts vocabulary of 50,000 words was more than tripled by Noah Webster's "American Dictionary.'' That the inventiveness of English writers did not abate during the latter nineteenth century was evidenced, by the publication of the "Imperial Dictionary," with 200,000 words, and the "Century Dictionary," with a still larger number, followed In 1890 by Dr. Isaao Funk's "Standard Dic tionary' containing 318,000. There havo been several editions of this, but tho one soon to appear will eclipse them all. This will contain 450,000 words. Its editor, Dr. Prank Visetelly, says that much of the apparent expansion of th language is due to Improved means of compilation, but, that while dictionaries donot furnish an exact measuro of word Increase, they do give us an approxima tion of what development to expect In the future. This authority points out that all tongues havo been materially enriched by recent advances In chemistry, botany, aviation, wireless telegraphy and other sciences. There - are now In fact 600,000 English words, but about one-quarter of this number are rare scientific terms or words that aro obsolete or obsolescent. "Not more than 23,000 are of Anglo-Saxon origin," says tho editor of tho "Standard Dictionary." 'It Is noteworthy," ho adds, ''that Americans are adopting the pronunciation used in Kngland, and that such usages as 'Eyrtalian (for Italian) und 'sofay (for sofa) are disappearing." New York Outlook. VALENTINE, Neb., Sept. 20.-(Speclal.)-Tho Nebraska State Dairy train has com pleted tho first four days of Its Itinerary and all douhts that may have existed concerning. the success of, tho train,- tho importance of Its work and Us Influencu for good In' the' dairying lino In 'tho state have been removed. From the opening of tho first day to the remarkable meet ing held at this placo the largest meas uro of Interest and enthusiasm has been shown by tho people at tho man points visited. What message Is this first dairy train to bo run in tiilB stato carrying to the farmers of Nebraska7 It Is putting them In touch with some of the large lines of work that the Agricultural col lego and experimental station at Lincoln Is doing. Tho train Is a message to the farmers for larger opportunities on their part, for the development of an added Industry that 'will make for profit for every man that raises stock and. culti vates the soil. There is a great field for dairy and milk production develop ment Nebraska, In the number of dairy cows, has eight to tho Bquaro mile, while Iowa to tho eaBt has twenty-four dairy cows to the bquare mile, and Wis consin has nearly twenty-seven dairy cows to tho square mile. Tho value of dairy products In Nebraska In 1912 1b estimated at $20,000,000. If this state wero milking the same number of cows per squaro mile that are milked In Iowa and Wisconsin, what a measure of added wealth would come to tho farmers of Nebraska. Stronjr Staff of Lecturers. Tho flvo lecturers and demonstrators who are with tho Nebraska dairy train are Prof. J. II. Frandsen, head of tho de partment of dairy husbandry at tho state farm, and who has charge of tho lecturo program throughout the trip. Ills assist ants are Prof. C. W. Pugslcy, director of agricultural a&enslon: O. II. Llebers, farm demonstrator; E. P. Brown, tho al falfa farmer of Arbor, and O. C. Gregg, Institute lecturer of Minnesota. Dean Bunett for tho first day was with .the lec ture force and spoke at every place vis ited. Questions discussed In the lectures on the train cover a wldo range of topics of especial Interest to advanced farming and the dairy Interests. Stock farming Is compared with grain farming, and the Income from the two compared. Tho valuo of dairying to tho soil, tho way it conserves fertility, Is carried homo with emphasis. Much Importance is given In the lectures to the value of weeding out poor cows from dairy herds. Milk pro ducers are urged to weigh the milk and keep a record of what the cow produces. Also to test tho milk, testing it. for Its butter fat quality, and In this way get complete Information of the value of the cow as a producer. Examples are cited of tho profit that comes from the weed ing out process. Another point urged Is the Importance of the dairy sire. Tho raluo that it Is to a herd to breed up Into high-class grades, that often to all prac tical purposes aro as valuable as the thoroughbred. Community breeding Is urged and especial emphasis Is given to the cream separator as compared with the old methods of hand skimming. Tho care of the cream Is another topic that in the simplest and plainest way la presented to the audiences of farmers. What It means to classify dairy foods, the kinds of feeds that count the largest In milk production Is brought out, and at all times tho fact Is emphasized that alfalfa and corn of the Btate, natural crops, furnish almost a perfect balanced ration. The amount of feed for cows Is also brought out and simplified. Winter Dnlrylnsr Important. One of tho objects sought through tho university and State Dairymen's associa tion In taking this school of Instruction to the farmers was to impress upon them winter dairying. The importance In a financial way of farmers adding this fea ture to their winter's work, and this topic Is especially commented upon and its value discussed through forty years of experience by Prog. Oregg, Institute lecturer of Minnesota. No feature xm the train attracts equal attention with the cow demohstratlon, be cause this Is a llvo exhibt and the dif ferent types of dairy cows and tho right kind of a sire as shown on the specially provided car attracts the Interest and at tention of everyone. The demonstration made by Prof. Frandsen and his assist ant, Mr. Llebers, are clear and pointed, and every one gets a fixed Idea of the right kind of dairy cows and tho types of build of dairy cows that malco profit on the farm. The lectures by Prof. Pugsley on silos, dairy food and balanced rations and tho !ecturesby Mr. Brown on the growth, cultivation and uses of alfalfa aro always listened to with the closet attention, Cnr Always Crowded. The exhibit car, notwithstanding the fact that only a half hour can be given to It at each stop, always 1b filled to overflowing. This car contains instruc tive comparison exhibits, comparisons of production In milk and butter, In which tacks of milk c&na show what good cows produce as against scattering cans showing poor cow production. Feeds of different kinds, illustration of tho con stituent parts of milk, voluminous charts, Illustrative of tho values of food, mod ern methods of handling cream products, testers and separators are shown and explained. In tho four days of the two weeks' trip of tho dairy train already made, thou sands of farmers have visited It. In ad dition it Is notlceablo the Interest that townspeople tako In the dairy train and Its lessons, for they realize the community of Interest that exists between tho Bmall towns and Its surrounding country and they are , Interested In tho general ad- vanccment of the locality. In most places business houses havo closed during tho visits of tho train. In most places pupils of tho higher grades have been dismissed from school to visit the tratn, taking notes concerning tho lectures and demon stration, making these notes tho basis of tho day's lesson. Tho work of tho tram commences In the early morning and It only concludes at night when the evening meeting held in tho town where the night stop is made Is concluded. Cowrrnttilatlann for Ilnasett. Tho following letter was sent to S. C. Bassett: ABOAHD NEBItASKA DA111Y TKAIN, SeDt. 1G. S. C. TllLHsett. nihKnn Nnh 'Dear Friend-To you. the founder of dairy ing ui ieorasKU, wo nrst dairy train and Its lecturers and demonstrators send greeting. Tho first day of the two weeks' trip that this initial dairy train Is mak ing was remarkably successful, hundreds greeting us at every point. There is sure to be a reawakening to tho profitableness of dairying in this state that you have advocated so tenaciously for years. Our sympathies to you In your Illness and it is a universal regret to us all that wo aro denied the pleasure of your company on this trip. Signed, E. A. BUItNETT, aEOItQB COPELAND, J. H. FllANDHKN, o. w. puasLfcjy, o. o. annua. E. P. BHOWN, O. II. LIEUEllS, J. W. MUNN, W. II. JONES, FORD J. ALLEN, M. E. PANQLE, B. W. M'OINNIS, H. M. BUSHNELL. NEW LAWYERS ADMITTED TO PRACTICE IN THE STATE Circuit Court In Johnson County. TECTJMBEH, Neb., Sept. 20. (Special.) U-Judge J, B. Baper of Pawnee City will convene the Johnson county district court In regular fall term In "JCecunneh next Monday, The petit Jury will be em ployed. The docket la .made up ot some thirty cases, one only being criminal. Persistent Advertising Is tho Road tn Big Returns. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 20.-(Speclal.)-On rec ommendation of the bar commission Charles F. . Barth, Herbert If. Busse, Gerard Porter Putnam,' Jr., and James F, McGuckln havo been admitted to practice before the supreme court. In the case ot McShane against the county of Douglas, covering fees for feeding prisoners, tho motion to advance the hearing has been sustained and the case set for hearing at session com mencing December 1. Appellant Is to file briefs by October 0 and appellee to answer by November 20. L Because, in trying on a style not identical to the one you are ac customed to wowing, it changes your nppenr nnco entirely. You doubt its ccomingness. If truly becoming you'll soon grow to Jiko it; if not you'll continunlly condemn your judgment. Moral: Select your hat nt a store ltko this whoro assort ments nro broad enough to contain just tho right stylo and salesmen nro courteous and painstaking enough to find It for you without long dolays. Becoming Hats, $4 to $10 KING-PECK CO. HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES" "lh Store with a Conscience" COW POINTS FOR NORTHWEST Stockmen Listen Eagerly to Latest on Dairying. TERRITORY IN FINE CONDITION I'nrnirrn Who llnre fine (Jrailnjf Iittml Given Iiifnrntntlnii About AildtnK to Output of Their Ilnucliei. ClIADnON. Neb., Sept. 20.-(Spcclal Telegram.) Flvo very successful meet ings marked tho work of the dairy train yesterday. Mcrrlam, abrtlon, Rushvlllo, Hay Springs were Visited, the day's work terminating at this place tonight with , lectures at the court house, following a demonstration at the exhibit car when the train arrived, a' large number of Dawes county 'farmer, stato normal stu dents, high school students and business 1 men of Chadron mado up tho evening audience. TJio speakers wore Prof. Wandscn on' "Dairying Development" and E. F, Brown on "Alfalfa and Silos." Tho day's run has been through the black dirt district ot northern Nebraska, one of tho b6t developed sections of the west half of tho state, where much farm ing Is done. Small grain and corn have mado excellent cropB this year. Ranges aro the best grassed thay havo been for a long time and tho potato crop In this big potato district of the state is excel lent. Many homesteaders and farmers are In terested In adding dairying and farmers were out In largo numbers at every stop ping place. At Gordon, with tho Sheridan county fair In progress, over 1,000 people heard tho lectures and passed through the exhibit car. Rushvlllo gave an audience of 400, with scores of farmers there coming thirty miles. Stockmen aro showing much In terest In the meetings also, tho exhibit of thoroughbred stock appealing directly to .them. Hay Springs had a crowd ot COO In wait ing for the tratn, and hero the second overflow meeting of tho day was held after the lecture cars were filled. Through Sheridan county alfalfa growing has be come thoroughly established. This, In ad dition to small farming on the part ot tho homesteaders and small farmers, makes dairying b, live subject. WATCH IN THE SHOE BUCKLE Diminutive Timepiece the Newest Thing In Footwear Decoration. If your feminine guest at dinner fidgets, frowns, deftly lifts sheer lingerie from a dainty ankle and drones: "It's 12:46; we must be going," just focus your gate on tho golden buckle across her instep. .She's wearing a watch on her shoo. This dlmlnuttvo timepiece Is the latest tn footwear decoration. It Is .highly serviceable and as highly expensive. Be- Jeweled anklets and diamorfd heels are still the vogue, but tho watch Is the thing. As yet there has been no concerted de mand for theso not altogether useless fur nishings, although occasionally. If. one watch closely, they may observe the di minutive timepieces adorning the elite as they step from limousine toTNfth avenue shop. Heveral of the department stores have disposed of a number ut them, but they ns yet have not reached that stage of popularity they have attained In Paris. Ot course, these buckles will not be worn to any extent upon tho street. They are far too dellcito to risk the burly In clvllltv of a hnrrvlnrr crowd. Tlio slightest prcssilro from a mis directed toot would suffice to shatter their dials, and, In all probability, flatten tho contour, thereby forever destroying tho usefulness of the timepiece. Then, there aro few who would relish replac ing them ovevy few days, for expense ot that sort Is not to be scoffed at, even by those to whom money Is a mere in' strumcnt of pleasure. It Is ono thing to have an ordinary hoo pinched down by. the hastening step Ot mere man and another to view the remains ot a costly wutclv crushed al most beyond recognition. Wearers agree it's a little too much to squander two or three n week for mere plebeian display, These bucklo watches probably will scintillate their brlllancy only in thi tafes, on the ballroom floors or at af fairs where tho feet may be generously exhibited In the proper exclutlveness. They may bo of a design to suit thi purchaser's fancy. Many ot them ar lined with rhlnestones, and a silver watch about a halt Inch in diameter is set In the center. The less expensive one are of enamel and the extremely costly are constructed of gold, studded with dto. monds, and tho watch Is of the former material. They ccme as ordinary buckles, in squaro and bow knots, und in the shapi of butterflies and henrU. The design It. dependont upon the whim of the pur chaser. Only the closest scrutiny would, reveal them, but to tho wearer they are u boon-thcy preclude tho necessity of bothering an escort when ona nunr.ti tho wco hours of the morning are at hand. New Tork World. Why Itc Knerr. Tim nrAalrlant tf , V. A,'l lk. ... league approached the fltrantfir who was puffing on a pipe. my aear sir," began the president, '.In vntl Ifnnw (tint .nKnMH .. 1- Z . . T .. v-i. IIIRIVC9 lime unhealthy, Idiotic, short-winded and par alytioT" "llnw An vrm knnw?" lUm.n&t .v.. smoker. "How do I know?" said the prcsldont. ten years." Cincinnati Enquirer. -Stomach Health- comes from eesy d1gstlon, and when ever you're In distress from what you cat, remember ftttffy's to Matt Whwkty will do you more good, than anything elso you could take. It corrects the defective digestion of food, IncA'asoB the appetite, strengthens the heart, glvos forco to the circulation, roltevea Insomnia and brings restful- neon, to the brain and nerve forces. If you want ttf make what you oat ount, get Duffy's. It la solo, by most Wraffglsta, grocers ni Mlm 1& stale hotU oly, ri fti.oe. . ' Vim svrrr suxt wjczxxxx oo., Xseksster, Ut. T. HERE IT IS! THE SUNDERLAND GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE (From a Staff Correspondent.) X.INCOLN, Neb., Sept. 20.-(Speclal Tel egram.) James R., Smith, alias Evans, of Omaha, a purtner ot Charles Morley, who with Shorty Gray and John Dowd figured In the sensational prison out break In March, 1912, at the state peni tentiary, has been denied a pardon by the state prison board, 'An effort was 'made to gain sympathy for Smith that he hbd a wife and six small children depending upon his sup port, but which the mother was obliged to provide for. But it was shown that before Bmlth's apprehension he Mad de serted his wif? for another woman and this went largely against him In the de cision of the board. Smith was convicted of 'highway rob bery and sentenced to the penitentiary November, 1C10, for a term of fifteen years. The opinion was written by Magtf, Yleser and Talcott Joining In the DlaJ. &mtjt?rlan& (mtmin tettftratt CSitsranlr? : YOUR ORDER. i Wi EES ISSUED BY SUNDERLAND BROTHERS CO. N. E. CORNER 17TH AND HARNEY STS. ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR,' WE HERESY GUARANTEE THAT THK ACCOMPANYINS TEAMSTER'S TICKIT CORRECTLY STATES THSriyND AND QUALITY COAL DELIVERED AS PER WE ALSO GUARANTEE THAT TH K COAL WILL, SIVEYOU COMPLETE SAIMPACTTOM. ST!, I S,,, that thk COAL HAS BEEN CAREFULLY INSPECTED. THOROLY SCMWNW wrjiB airiHB: and correctly wsibkkd. it means alsothatipyou are hot pleased WITH THE COAL. WE WILL. WITHOUT ARSUMENT. REPLACE IT WITH OTHER COAL OR RCFUHB CASH AT PRICE PAID. Wlf MERELY REQUIRE PROMPT WRITTEN ADVICE IP THE COAL (S NOT SATISFACTORY. WE INTEND THAT EVERY BUYER Of COAL IN OMAHA SHALL USE ERT1FP CQ II I AU Baabstlmb Urethral Ea. is PHONE DOUGLAS 29X I Secretary mi COLD WEATHER MEANS BACK TO STIFF BOSOMS AND HIGH COLLARS. BUT DON'T YOU 0 ARE WE WILL LAUNDER THEM FOR YOU SO IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO WEAR THEM. THEY WILL BE LAUNDERED Tp PERFECTION BY Omaha's Qualify Laundry PHONE DOUGLAS 2560 WAGONS EVERYWHERE If You Use Goal It Will Interest You to Read This: SUNDERLAND'S "CERTIFIED" COAL does not mean a particular "brand" of coal. It means SUNDERLAND COAL of all kinds and brands It means that the Sunderland GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE is yours if you buy any kind or quantity of coal from us. We could not afford to attach to each delivery ticket our unrestricted GUARANTEE CER TIFICATE, by which we take all the risk, unless we actually provide the highest grades of coal which money and a thorough knowledge of the coal business can buy. Double inspection of our coal enables us to protect you against the loss which comes from the use of inferior coal. First it is inspected before shipment, then again upon arrival at v v Omaha it is most carefully examined (and rejected if not 0. K). Too much slate, too much stone and worse than worthless impurities are no longer NEC- . ESSARY evils for Omaha coal users, but the only certainty of protection from these things is to buy "SUNDERLAND'S 'CERTIFIED' COAL." (BuyHardCoalNow Qur low summer prices tiro, still in effect. Order now, even it you wish delivery later. Prices ?10.50 to $11,00, according to slzo of coal. SUNDERLAND CERTIFIED HARD COAL would bo used In every home if folks realised how much variation there is in quality and how much our clone inspection saves them. 1 MAIN OFFICES Entire Third Floor State Bank Building 17th and Harney. Sunderland Bros. Co MBit Y!l-os Frond Tims Phone Doug. 252.