Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1903, Page 4

10 WORK FOR GRALN MARKET uh to Take Hand m Pight QOommercial fi i Railroad o S COMMITTEE REPOR OME PROGRESS Tells of Meeting Traflle OMcial Chalrman Merriam with Ratirond Where Subject of Diserim. inatioh Came Up, At the earnest requost of the Commereial elub the grein men of Omaha have de mined to let that organization champlon In the fight for ra the abl road rates of a Thi on was de cided upon At a meeting held in the ex- change 1 of the Board of Trede bulld ing Saturday afternoon. The executive committee of the Commercial club has asked the grain men t with It Tues- day at noon for a discussion of the mat- ter, and everything will hang fire till tha time At the appointed of the r erimination to the general arrangement m €lub, whereby th fight, the repe terme, the definite figures used | ference with the rallroad men brought out N. Merria had on club with lows: J. H. Monre ager of the Union Ives, general freight Amos H. Merchant, treight of the Fremont ilroad a Men t cause that will permit grain market here ¢ ment roo » me the committee representatives the dis reported back of the new Commercial take up th in general the con urday h irding Omaha Recanse on confer 18 iir re rate Ay, ade with 1 was made only being he committec o Omaha tol- man D. last rallway offic ific railway nt of the B. & M sistant general Elkborn & Missou is traflic Valley Rai Are Cordtal. eald conference ‘We met with a cordial reception,’ Mr. Merriam, “and held a long some three hours. Wo eoded in showing to the railroad men that the dis crimination against Omaha existed, but in the light of their representations our griev ances dwindled somewhat The freight men admitted the discrimi- nation, but sald that they were justified in making a better rate to Kansas City and other points than to Omaha becafise there wasn't much grain used here in proportion. They sald that the present condition of rates had existed a long time, and it would be unreasonable to expect any sudden ex- treme change. The alteration must needs be gradual “I am satisfied that the raflroads have no animus against the city of Omaha, and I belleve they have no objection to helping us out, provided the interests of the rafl- roads are looked out for. All the grain men seemed to feel that their way to a grain market looked much smoother that the Commercial had so heartily entered into the tion. They feel that they are mot stand- 1ng alone now, and are hopeful of securit their ends. The meeting adjourued, t to the call of Chairman Peck, through the seere- tary, Mr. Hollinger. SOUTH OMAHA MAN IS INSANE Fred S. Dixon Hospital in Violent ¢ Buc now propos sub; Taken to the County ition, Fred §. Dixon of 302 North Twenty-sixth street, South Omaha, arrested on an In- sanity warrant, was brought to the county Jafl at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and Was "o‘ violent there that at 8 o'clack ho haa fo straps. He had a wouad on the top of his Read which {s supposeu to have been eelf- foflicted.! He was employed at the Ex- change building in South Omaha and is sald to have been a very quiet and gentlo man. Catholie The follow to manage the affairs of branch 82, Catholle Benevolent assoclation: president, Mrs. Nellle Din Mrs. Mary Miller; firs. vice presid, Elizabeth Moran: second vice president, Miss Mary Kelly; recording secretary, Mrs Mary Sween: \seistant recording secre- tary, Miss Minnje Carey; nefal - tary, Miss Anna Moran; treasurer, Miss Nora Donahoe; marshal. M Iia M- mogue; guard,” Mrs. Margaret Maher; trustees, Mrs. M. Murphy, Mrs. en Tobin, Mrs. P. M. Tobin,’ Mies Agnes Moran and Miss M na. This branch was instituted last Fi evening by Mrs. Josephine Dillon of Kansas City, Kan clation Officers. officers have been chosen club | be taken to the county hogpitsl in | Ues' | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JA NUARY 18, 1903 ' ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM The newly elected officers of Omaha lodge 1, Bankers' Union of the World, were installed last Monday evening by Dr. R. & Anglin, supreme medical examiner. There was u large attendance and the social di- versions were dancing, ping pong and cards Rehearsals for the minuet and colonfal dance January 26 at conducted weekly. Triangle lodge No. 54, Knights ot Pythias, conferred first rank on one candidate Thursday evening and have two candidates for the meeting next Thursday evening, to which all brothers and visiting knights are invited to come. public allation of officers of all the tents and hives of the Maccabees of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs will be held Thursday evening, January 29, at Washington hall. Supreme Commander D. P. Maskey of the Knights of the Mac- cabecs, and Supreme Commander Lillian Hollister of the Ladies of the Maccabees, will s installing officers. An Interest- ing program has béen arranged for the occcasion A joint in The officers of Ruth Rebekah Degree lodge No. 1, Independent Order of Odd lows, were installed in their respective ces Saturday evening, January 10, by Deputy President Mable Stuht. as- her staffl. The following officers were Installed: N. G., Mrs. Fred P. Swan- son; V. G. Rose Hammer; S., Carrie L. Hamlinson; T., Mary E. Stuht. The event of the evening was the presentation of a beautitul past noble grand's regalia to the retiring noble grand, Miss Minnle Heimrod, in recognition of services ren- ed Ruth lodge. The presentation was > on behalf of the lodge by Past Grand K. Greenleaf. Refredhments were served nd dancing was, indulged In by the young inembers. trict sisted by past ma The Trib ficere Friday hall in The Bee bullding: C.; Dr. W. M. Dorward, French, J.; Mrs. F. C. White, T.; C. Allen, 8.; R. C. Westgate, K."T.; E. W. *rench, C.; Lewis Schaub, G.; Charles Thompson, K. 1. G.; Clarence Swartz, K 0. G.; Miss Grace Johnson, M.; Mrs. R. M Henton, M. H.; Kenneth Hall, B. H.; Miss Jackson, T.; Bonar, R. J.; Mrs. Frank Johnson, R. C. E. Clark, the retiring chief, was presented with a beautiful past chiet badge, after which refreshments were | served. F. C. White was installing officer. | W of Ben Hur installed these of evening, January in the C. E. Clark, P. C.; Mrs. E. W, R. Bennett Co. | The sture will be closed Monday and probably Tuesday for inventory, but any person wishing to call for part pald par- cels or such unfinished business will be admitted at any time at employes’ entrance, Harney st., next to Theater. W. R. BENNETT CO. | 'LONG DROP IN AN ELEVATOR mer Shearer and J. C. Henderson ¥Fall Three Stories in East | Omaha Tannery. The clevator cable in the Gate City Tan- nery company's plant at East Omaha enapped Saturday morning @nd two men, Homer Shearer end J. C. Henderson, were precipitated from the third floor of the bullding to the basement, while a third employe, Charles Murphy, dangled at the cnd of the cable, which he succeeded in grasping, three stories from the ground flooy, until help arrived. Drs. Hobbs and Hamilton found Shearer to have sufiered serfous injuries and he was removed to Wise hospital. Three ribs on the left side of his body were fractured and there were internal injuries. He was | resting casily last night and his condition | is not thought to be critical. He is a son of Chief Clerk Shearer of the rallway mail service and is 18 years old. He resides in | Dundee, | Henderson's injuries coneisted of a double facture of the left leg near the ankle. The elevator had made, a trip to the third floor with a large load of pelts and the return trip had just been commenced when the cables broke, the lift dropplng three storles, carrying the two men with it. The elevator was inspected a short time ago by an expert and was sald to have been in a safe condition. Prior to the time the accident occurred it had showed no signs of weakness. | Washington hall are | I | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oonsolidation Mass Meeting Fesults in Nothing Tangible | ‘ ATTENDANCE DISAPPOINTINGLY SMALL w. | M. Green Gives Views of Steps y and Results Possible, Reading BIll to Be Sub- mitted to Legislature, A Less than three dozen business men at- tended ‘he mass meeting yesterday after- noon at the city council chambersto dis cuss the bill now before the egislature | pertaining to the consolidation of the city and county governments. J. J. Breen was chosen chairman and N. D. Mann was se- lected mecretary of the meeting. W. H Green of the Omaha Real Estate exchange #ald that he had been invited to South Cmaha by a number of taxpayers who de- sired him to speak on the blll. Mr. G read tne bill through and then explai that the object of consolidation was to re- duce expenses by making one set of of- ficers do for the entire county. To take #uch action, Mr. Green explained, thero will be necessary a constitutional Amend- ment upon which all the people of Ne- braska would be entitled to vote. Furthnr, he sald, before a consolidation is aftected it will be necessary for_the county to vote upon the proposition. The question was explained in detail by Mr. Green, who sa‘d that by such a change in the organizatlon of the city and county governments a sav- ing of between $300,000 and $400,090 a yea: can be made. A large percentage of those present ap- parently did not take kindly to the plan T. J. O'Nell said South Omaha wants to | bLe left alone. This sentiment was volced by quite a number. Others spoke along the same lines s did Mr. O'Neil, and the sult was that the meeting adjourned with- out any action being taken. Some regret over the small attendance was expressed, but it was stated that the hour chosen was a bad one for business men Ordering Material for Library. Contractor J. H. Weise has ordered the stone for the South Omaha library build- ing. This stone will come from Bedford, Ind., and s of limestone formation. Con- tractor Weise estimates that it will take 6,000 cublc feet of stone for the work. This stone will be shipped from the quarry in the rough and will be cut in Omaha, as there i3 no facilities for cutting or sawing etone in South Omaha. It is the intention of Mr. Weise to get as much material on the ground as he possibly can before the frost is out of the ground. As soon as spring opens a large tdrce of men will be put to work on the building, as the con- tract calls for its completion within one year from the signing of the contract. Gibbon-Bernhardt Announcement. The approaching marriage of James F. Gibbon, for a number of years a member of the Western Welghing association in South Omaba, and Miss Mabel Bernhardt of Omaha, was announced yesterday. The ceremony will be performed at St. Peter's church, Omaha, Tuesday morning of this week. The bride and groom will leave for the west shortly after the ceremony for an extended trip. Additional Quarters Proposed. Since Judge King has called the attention of the council to the fact that more room and better accommodations are needed at the clty jall, some of the members o the council have been investigating. It was found that the north room In the basement of the city ball bullding is vacant and that this room can be secured for $7 a month. This, it s stated, ‘might Le ured for quar- ters for women and children. In order to fit the room properly an expenditure of $176 would be necessary. Mayor Koutsky, while heartily in favor of the movement, says there is no money In any funds now avallable for this purpose and he does not see what can be done at the present time. Feant of St. Agnes. The feast of St. Agnes, patron saint of | St. Agnes' church, South Omaha, will be celebrated at the church, Twenty-third and Q strects, on Sunday, January 25. At 10:30 a. m. pontifical high mass will be cele- | brated by Ri. Rev. P. Garrigan of Sioux City. Following high mass a sermon will be delivered by Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell of Omaha. In the evening at 7:30 o'elock pontifical vespers will be conducted by Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell. The sérmon will be preached by Rt. Rev. Bishop Garrigan. For this occasion the usual excellent choir W w W W W w w W w W w Gentleme ommend your Bitters a beneficial for stomach for restoring the appetit R. W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W w W W ¥ w W v w w w w W % Dyspeptic If you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia you should try a few doses of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters and notice the improvement in your Your appetite will return, your food will taste better and you will not be bothered again with HEART B UR N, BELCHING, FLATULENCY,INDIGES. TION, CONSTIPATED BOWELS. IN- ACTIVE LIVER or WEAK KIDNEYS, HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS positively cures such complaints, | of persons who were dyspeptic for- years now | enjoy robust health as a result of taking the Butters, TRY A BOTTLE and see for yourself. . Brooklyn, N. Y. ~I can personally ree- condition. People because It will do as 1 s heing very trouble, also e, J. WALL. and found i ® recommend - - YsEEsEEn WOMEN IN NEED OF A TONIC WILL FIND THE BITTERS VERY BENEFICIAL v = Fentlemen:—I have used your Bit- m w ters for indigestion and liver troubles ™ Hundreds nuch for you, too. SEENENENEREEEERED Brooklyn, N. Y. . t very beneficial. I highly m it. W. T. FIEKETT. { Maited | tion of President | It was represented to Mr. will be increased, special music been prepared for the eccasion Clark Quotes Prie D, 8 Clark, the leading drugsist one hundred good hot water bottles quarts for 45 cents, three-quart bottles at 60 cents, four quarts at 75 cents. fresh rubber and new stock. Peruna, cents. Pierce’s Prescription, 65 cents. Pink- | ham's Compound, 75 cents. Wine of Cardul 67 cents. 8. 8. 8, cents; large size, $1.15. Milk cents. Mellin's Food Bromo Quinine, 15 cents. 15 cents. Cuticura soap, 20 cents. cents. plile, Workmen Elect Directors. A meeting of the stockholders in company was held Friday night in the council chamber. Four directors for a term of three vears were elected. D. J. Farrell and John Kennedy were re-elected, the othere being Joseph Mason and Samuel Colline. The two retiring directors verc Frank Dworak and A. M. Gallagher. There are twelve directors. A meeting of the new board will be held at the office of B E. Wilcox, 2415 N street, on Monday even- ing. . C. W. Miller, chairman of the buflding committee, submitted a report showing the condition of the finances ¢f the temple building fund and cstimates of the archi- tect, giving an idea of the amount of work already performed More Room Nee Yesterday forencon Superintendent Me- Lean of the public schools called the atten- Miller to the necessity for more school room in the Third ward Miller thai sev- enty pupils willing to attend school could not find accommodations. A hunt for out- side rooms was commenced at once and a | suttable room was secured at Thirty-sixth and Q streets. This room, it is thought, will_relleve the overcrowded conditioh of the Third ward school for some little time, although it will not meet the demand later This new school room will be a third grade school and teaching will commenoce on Mon- duy or Tuesday, or at the latest by middle of the present week. also needed In the nd ward and a com- mittee is now looking around for a suita ble location for an outside room. Magie City G Mrs. C. M. Schindel i Waddell of Atlantic, la No change was noticed yesterday in the condition of W. G. Sloane A fon has been born to Mr. Charles Corde 6 U street Mrs, Charles Campbell is at Grove, Neb., vieiting relatives C. M. Rich was In Kansas City last week looking after business matters. Mrs. A. H. Miller, Fifteenth streets, s recovering from a recent ness. John Flynn writes from Lincoln that he 1s feeling some better. He is contemplating a southern trip Frank Dixon, Twenty-sixth and O streets, was taken to the county hospital yesterday in a demented condition. ““Conditions of Disclpleship” is the theme of Rev. M. A. Head's morning eermon at the Methodist church today Miss May Carlin entertained a number of frends at her home, 902 North Twenty- fifth street, Thyrsday eveniug The Unlon Stock Yards Employes’ Rellef assoclation gave its fourth annual dance at the Exchange building Friday evening Best coals. Try our famous Jupliter, lump, egg or nut. E. H. Howland Lumber and Coal Co., 438 North 24th St. 'Phone 7. The South Omaha park commissioners went through the formality of a meeting Friday night and elected the oid officers. The drill team of Nebraska lodge No. 227, Anclent Order of United Workman, wili meet Wednesday night at the lodge hall. Mike O'Hern has sold his property in South Omaha and will move his belongings to Plattsmouth, where he will try farmifg. The funeral of Ed Brennan, held yester- day at St. Bridget's church, ‘was well at- tended, Interment was at St. Mary's ceme- tery. August Papez is having the lote at the southwest corner of Twenty-fifth and L streets graded. He proposes erecting two cottages on the property. Dana Morrill writes to friends here from Juarez, Mexico, that he is enjoying his va- cation and had the pleasure of attending “a sure enough bull fight.” Rev. Jenks of the Firsc Presbyterian church of Omaha will speak to young men at the Young Men's Christlan association at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Captain Culver of Milford, who has been chosen by Governor Mickey' to be adjutant general of the Nebraska Natlonal Guard, has many triends in South Omaha, who are pleased to learn of his promotion. Banner court No. 75, Trive of Ben Hur, will_ entertain the Omaha and Couneil Bluffs courts Monday evening, January 19, at Workman hall. Mecca court of Omaha will have charge of the initlation of can- didates. M. F. Rohrer of Council Bluffs, president of the Iibrary board of that city, was here Vesterday. getting_ pointers from’the mem- bers of the South Omaha Library board Mr. Carnegie has donated " $70,000 for a library bullding in Council Bluffs. OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The first of the senfor soclals of the year ‘was held yesterday afternoon In the lower halls of the new high school bullding. These soclale, of which two or three more will be given before the close of school, are for the purpose of class congenfality. A most delightful afternoon was spent n ‘aylng games. Refreshments were served ater. Miss Adams, Mise Towne and Mr. Bern- stein went to attend the annual banguet of Dartmouth. golicge, held at Lincoln last wip. entertaining Mrs, and Mre Newmun's and M - y enjoyable oper- The program was as follows: Marc paper, “Life of Wagner, ry of Tannhauser,’ abeth’s Prayer, ' Helen Sadilek: Shadduck; song, Pichering. the atic progral called the Instrumental, Ingred Peters Mabel Mould Ellen Trae Mrs. Urquhart; Bxplanation,” L “The Evening Star.” Mr Miss ~ Adele Hugh entertained Browning soclety on Saturday. Miss Ruth Robinson will e Elaine soclety next Saturday. The Browning, (llo and Hawthorne so- cleties held short business meetings after school on Friday The Alice Cary ertain the soclety 1s planning glve a very fine program next Friday A large attendance was present at the program meeting held by the Natural His- tory soclety Friday. The meeting opened with a sy by the president, follo Dy: Paper, Miss Tillotson: "Mosquito rade,” Mr. Coogman, Mr. Willls, Mr. Good, Mr. Putman Cra paper, “The Mos quito,” Julla Nagl; debate, ‘‘Resolvec That Moequitoes Are Useleds Animals; Affirmative, Florence Trexler: ~negative, Elizabeth Rolofson: “Mosquitoes in Cuba, Mr, Pearse. LOCAL BREVITIES. Under the auepices of the Ladies' Ald so- clety of the First Methodist church Augus- tus F. Howell will give a reading from | “David Harum" in the church parlors. The proceeds will go to the soclety fund Judge M. P. Kinkald, congressman-elect of the Bixth Nebraska district, was in Omaha yesterday. Judge Kinkald goes from here to Oklahoma on business, and in about two weeks will proceed to Was ington fo- the first time since his election Judge Day of the district court has ap- pointed Frank T. Ransom, Francis A. Bro- an and J. H. McCulloch a commitiee to dratt resolutions commemc of W. D. Beckett, whos ath a week ago and who had prac the local bar. ' B veritable gold mine was unearthed in the pockets of Richard Sherlock Saturday afternoon, when he was searched by the officers af police headquarters after he had been brought In for being drunk. The young man had considerable loose change and in un inner pocket checks which ag- ated $3,540 Willfam Howard, residence Fifteenth stre arrested afternoon by Deiectives § charged with being @ He Is sald to have found a valuable damond brooch, Which was dropped in the restaurant in Which he was employed and which he is alleged to have falled to return to the Lods hood of A Lodge 788, Modern Brotherhood of Amer- night installed for 19%: Fred Berckhemer president; Etta M. Brugman, vice presi dent; J. F. Pettegrew, secreiary: Esth B. Berckhemer, treasurer; Julia E. Burge chaplain; Dr. O, H. Magaret, physic Mre Leura Clarkson, watchman; John atly ur ced t 321 North Saturday and Davis o« | Nelson, sentry. wos [ FIX DATE FOR CONVE will sell two All are 62 60 Carter's the Ancient Order of United Workmen Building the | More room fs | 10N Republican @ity Committee Decides on Time for Making Nomiations. VALENTINE'S DAY AT WASHINGTON HALL || Ward Representation to Be on B of Vote Cast for John M. Mickey at the 1L t Eleetion, State Answering to a call, signed and sent out by the officers of the republican city cen tral committee, the members of that organ tzation met last ovening in Washington ball. All but two of the members were present, Including one who was repr sented by proxy. The sessiongasted about fitteen minutes and all of the motions, ex cept the one to adjourn, were made by Dy ron G. Burbank of the Sixth ward and car- ried without a dissenting vote The business of the evening was taken up In the order specified fn the call. The first item being “to arrange for the hold ing of a primary election of delegates (o a city convention for the purpose of placing In nomipation candidates to be voted for at the next city election,” It was moved and carried that the republican primaries be held on Friday, February 13, and that the convention be held on the next day at 2 o'clock in Washington hall Following this as next in order Commit teeman Burbank introduced the following resolution, which was carried unanimously Resolved, That the number of delegates from each’ ward In the city of Omaha In the next republi city convention be based upon the vote cast for Hon. J. H Mickey for governor of Nebraska at the general election held on November 4, 1902, and that each ward in the city of Om be allowed one delegate in said republican ity convention for each fifty republican votes or fraction thereof for Governor Mickey in the several wards of the city of Omaha at said election Number of Delegates. That said wards shall hav republican city convention number of delezates: First 10 Sixth Second 11 Seventh Third 12 Elghth . Fourth . 20 Ninth ... Fifth 13 Total oo y 143 Following a motion so ordering the fol- lowing polling places were handed in by the delegates from the several wards and accepted by the committee: First, Tenth and Hickory sfreets; Second, 1431 South Sixteenth; Third, 302 North Fifteenth; Fourth, Bee bullding: Fifth, 2616 Sherman avenue; Sixth, Idlewild hall, Twenty-fourth and Grant streets; Seventh, 1507 Park ave- nue; Eighth, Twenty-second and Cuming street; Ninth, 2818 Farnam street. In order to allow the various candidates to express thelr cholce regarding the judges and clerks of election, as allowed them by law, it was moved that when the meeting adjourn it adjourn till February | 3 at 8 o'clock, when it will meet again In ‘Washington hall for the purpose of naming the judges and clirks of election and “trapsacting such cther businese as may come before the committee.” The regular officers, Carl E. Herring, chairman, and N. P. Dodge, ir., secretary, officiated at the meeting. HOFELDT IS GIVEN A MEDAL Rewarded in the the said | following Convening County Board at Designated Hour—Cleric for Yesterday for the first time within the recollection of man the Board of County Commissioners convened at the appointed hour. There never has been advanced any ex- cuse for the tardiness of its getting to bus- iness at Its weekly meetings and so this year Chairman Hofeldt has started reform. In acknowledgment of the kindness he thus bestows, the clerk of the board and the newspaper reporters “chipped in" yesterday morning and bought him a medal cqsting $2,321 It Is of ornate gold, studded with diamonds, pearls and pleces of hard coal and has a clock face engraved on one side and the hallelujah chorus of praise on the other. Mr. Hofeldt responded to the pre- sentation remarks by reciting poetry im- provised on the spur of the moment, after which he gave each of the donors a copy of his recipe for carrying the Third commis- sioner district. Coynty Clerk Drexel was not among the donors. Mr. Drexel is mad as a wet hen and doesn't hesitate to say Last week he put in a bill for $3.3¢ advanced the county for transportation of a pauper. Last’] Saturday the appropriation sheet carrying this bill was voted down by Hart brother-in-law, McDonald and O'Keeffe, Today he “sprung” it again, and again the trio voted it down. After the meeting Mr. Drexel served notice on the board’s chair- man that hereafter he will advance not a cent from his office drawer to mee¢ county emergencles, and also told Mr. Harte in a very serious, businesslike way what he thought bf the proceeding. IS ASKED TO HIRE SHIELDS County RBoard Petitioned Him on Sa to Keep ry Roll to Prose- cute Moore: There was filed with the Board of County Commissioners and referred yesterday to the board's judiciary committee the fol- | lowing | We, the undersigned residents, taxpayers and freeholders of Douglas county, do hereby petition and request your honorable body to employ and appoint George W, Shiclds as special counsel to prosecute (o judgment, on behalf of Douglas county, the two iawsults now pending, one in the su- preme court and one in the district court of Douglas county, brought by Douglas nty against Frank E. Moores, ex-clerk of the district court of said county, to re- cover certain unclaimed witness fees u‘xrll lower court costs. The signers are H. O. Frederick, Fannie K. Sherwood, D. P. Beard, C. E. Elliott, Elmer E. Thomas, W. Shriver, Taylor, James Alnscow, C. J» Smyth and E. P. Smith, Kansas Bank Closes Doors. TORONTO, Kan., Jan, 17%-The State bank of Toronto closed its doors today. The | liabilities probably will amount to about | 3$35,000. It is sald only a small per cent of the deposits, which amount to 315,00, can | be pald. The bank was one of the oldest in Woodson county. The cashier is W. P, Dickerson. Don't be a “Jim Dumps.” If you have force, come 'sell high-class books, an ex- cellent profession. (all 631 Paxton block Marriage licenses have been lssued to Name and Address. Michael Gless. Plattsmouth, Neb. Rosina Kissling, Plattsmouth, Neb John MeNeil, Omaha Nellie Huffaker, Kansas MA INSTRUMENTS_ placed day, January 1 Warranty Deeds, Harrison National bank to Gertrude B. Bherwood, lot 3, block 7, Hanscom Place 3 5,65 W. G. Ure and wife to Edward Addis, lots 1 and 2, block 3, Ames Place on record Satur- | that Depressed MOTHERS... CRAMER’S Kidney and Liver Cure Should be on the closest terms ofintimacy How often are the children scolded and many'times whipped for wetting the bed? Did it ever oceur to vou that theremight be a reason for this unpleasarstness ? The doctorin chargeof Cl’amer Chemical Company laboratory could quickly explain to you that the kidneys of a child, even a babe, could be out of order as easily as those of a grown person, In- deed, with a lively child of nervous temperament it is far more likely to be the case, and during such times they are innocent of any wilful neglect to answer nature’s demands, as nature does not apprise them of her wishes. They are absolutely powerless to prevent wetting themselves or the bed. CRAMER’S - Kidney and Liver Cure is unquestionably the only sure and safe remedy on the-market to- day reaching the case of children (and adults). Children like to take it for its very pleasant taste, and the idea of humbugging people by making medicine bitter in order to make it good s wrong. If your Lttle one wets the bed or its clothing, it's kidney trouble without a doubt, and Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure should be given at once. In order to test it, let us send you a sample bottle and colored book entirely free. We'll esteem it a favor. Cramer Chemical Co ALBANY, N. Y. Genuine, fresh Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure may be found in two sizes, 60c size for 40c, $1.00 sizes for 76c, at Schaefer’s Cut Price Drug Store All goods delivered free in the city. 16th and Chicago Sts., OMAHA. Open all night. The average person may not stop to thiok what the waving of whole deys moans to the busy, hustling people of America; but It means both time and money, and It is proper to ask who is there who would not do his hest to win out on both propositions. The following needs nu 204 miles shorter lo Salt Lake City 278 miles shorter to San Francisce 278 miles shorter to Los Angeles 358 miles shorter to . . Portiand 12 hours quicker to Salt Lake City 16 hours quicker to San Francisco 16 hours quicker to . Los Angeles 16 hours quicker to . . . Portland Otty Ticket Ofce, 1324 Fa: ‘Phone 316, Union Station, 10th and Marcy. BARGAIN DAYS ALL THIS WEEK. Best Work, %‘“ Best Material, We are reliable, One price to all Siiver_Fillings, | Good Sef of Tecth, 4. 25c¢. of Teeth made In a day. Present this ad for above BOSTON PAINLESS DENTIS Open_Daily Till 7._Room 10. [ TS. Entranee 1522 Douglas $t., Omaha, Neb. Howell's Anti-Grip Capsules 25¢ a box at Howell Drug Co., 16th and Capitol Ave. Relleves Headache and Feeling For Chapped or Rough Skin try For sale a ~ Kuhw's Clycerole of Roses Kuhn's Drug Store, ¥ Sireety, Quit Cl Deed, Detlel Kal to Katherine Ksi, lots 1 to 4, block 5, Millard Deeds. W. 8. Heller et al, referees, to Willlam Plaender, w 13 feet lot 8, Hart- man's add : l Total amount of trausfers cooe e BUSINESS STIMULATORS BEE WANT ADS ZE= rereseteetetererieer e rerensel e ==