Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1903, Page 10

RAILROADS MAY ENJOIN CITY They Are Expected to Oarry Oontroversy te Btats Courts. ssment LIKELY TO DELAY THE TAX LEVY SOME Entirs Insue Tarning on Constitution- ality of Exemption Clause in Char- ter May He Settled by In- Junction Proceedings, While there have been no new develop- ments of A manifest character in the rail- rond assessment cases since the adjourn- ment of the Board of Equalization it 18 generally understood that the controversy as to the city's right raliroad property independently will be taken to the courts for as speedy adjudicatfon as pos- sible. An attorney for one of the raliroads prin- cipally affected has said that plans have been perfected to institute proceedings in court at an early day to contest the assess- ment, The present plan is to apply for an injunction to restrain the mayor and city to to assess council from imposing a levy upon the rail- | road property as it is assessed, and the case will be brought in the state rather than the federal courts. Advantage in Taking Initiative. By taking the initiative the railroads se- eure the choice of the tribunal flefore which the application shall be made and will be able to go before that judge In the district court which they think most favorable to their contention. It is sald that they can bAng into injunction procecdings the entire {skue turning on the censtitutionality of the exemption clause of the charter, which has been ignored on the ground that it is In conflict with the constitutional provisiow with reference to uniformity of taxation within the taxing district. Whichever way the lower court may de- cide the ¢ will be appealed to the supreme court and it will doubtless be advanced in the same manner as the franchise tax cases last year. May Hold Up Levy Ordinance. The most serious feature of the in- junction method of testing the assessment would be that it would hold up the levy ordinance again until a final dacision is reached and thus prevent the city from drawing upon its tax resources for 1903 Last year the levy was held up four months and all of the city officers and employes kept out of their salaries for that length of time. They were got even able to get warrants to discount, but had to make assignments of their salaries to get money advanced to them. Whether they will have to go through this priva- tion again will depend upon the prompt- ness with which the courts act I the levy 1s enjoined. THREE IN BUTTER BUSINESS Pollce Corral a Trio that Engaged in Trading Pound Prints for Lonesome Drinks. Three walking dairies were arrested Sat- urday evening when Charles W. Lewis, Billy Martin and Henry Johnson, a colored pal, were arrested while peddling butter on Six- teenth street. When taken into custody Lewls had his pockets filled with one-pound prints of butter, while Martin was simi- larly laden. The officers traced the men by their sales and found that the butter, while in thelr possession had depreclated rapidly in market value, and when put up at Me- Kenzle's saloon brought only the price of one drink. At Kruse's saloon, 623 North Bixteenth street, the price of butter sud- denly leaped several points on the market and brought two driuks. While continying thelr search of the commercial value of the product the officers located Johnson at the corner of Twelfth and Capitol avenue, dis- | posing of one-pound prints with a lavish hand. All three men were arrested and will have a hearing Tuesday. I This for You. Dr. King's New Life Pills puta vim, vigor and new life into every nerve, muscle and organ of the body. Try them. 25c. For sale by Kubn & Co. Will Do All Leave Chicago 12 Noon; Arrive New York 8 A, M. Chicago time, golng through in twenty hours on The Pennsylvania Special, made up of club car with bath and barber shep, dining car, drawing room and compartment sleeping cars, and entirely new observation compartment cars. H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St., Chicago, will answer inquiries on the subject. Mortality Statistics. The following bjrths and deaths were re- rted at the office of the Board of Health h the course of the forty-elght hours end- ing at noon Monduy: ‘Births—Hans C. Peterson, 52 Wi m street, boy; John Lof, 1927 South Eigh eenth’ street, girl;» John Beeber, 1411 Jones street,_boy;' S8am’ Aline, 616 Marcy street, rl; E. Murray Hill, '2321 Plerce street, oy: Joel Bariow Reynolds, 2137 South Thirty-fourth street, boy: Edwin Mcln- tyre, 240 South Nineteenth street, girl Deaths—Maltllda Zara, 1618 Dodie st aged 6 years; M. M Dewltt, 1016 Elm street, aged 45 years; Frank Jelen, sr., 1233 uth' Fourteenth street, aged 69 years; ulla Farrell, 1917 Lake street, aged years; Alice Larson, 1008 Dorcas street, @ged 8 days; Edmond H. Wood, %7 Piné Btreet, aged 8 years. Starting and Staglng. At the start in a long race, the advant. often appears to be with an outsider, the race is won not in starting but staying. The quality which wins is istaying gwwer. It is so in the mace of I“ e. Stayin |power wins, and {as a rule the best stayer is the man /with the best lstomach. All nuy-iux strength derived from food which is ‘When the food «eaten is only part- 1y digest and i ifated there is a loss of nutri- fioln v!lx‘h:h me-n‘: a loss ngt! jand the IP‘"ngr;l result is physical break-down. el Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery |gives strength and staying power, be- cause it cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri- tion. It enables ihe perfect digestiom and assimilatior: of the food eaten, and 80 strengthens the body naturally by the nutrition derived from food. «I was troubled with indigestion for about two years.” writes Wm. Bowker, , of Julia- etta, Latah Co. Idaho. *I tried different doc- fors and remedies but to no avail, until 1 wrote %0 you and you told me what to do. 7 suffered With's pain in my stomach and left dde and thought that it would kill me. Now I am glad to write this and let you know that I am all nght. 1 can do my work sow without paiv and T'doa't_have that tired feeling that [ used to l:r Five botties of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- Discovery and two vials of his ' Pleasant | Peliets " cured me. { Accept no substitute for Golden Med- |cal Discovery. There is nothing ®just 'a# good” for discases of the stomach, blood and lungs. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are easy and pleas THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1903. LESSON FOR FREIGHT AGENTS Fifteen of the Northwestern's Men Come to Omaha for In. Yormation. H. C. Cheyney, general agent of the Chicago & Northwestern raflway, was yes- terday in charge of a school of instruction for the freight agents of the Iowa division of the line. Some fitteen strong, (he agents sembled In Omaha yesterday. An in- teresting course of educational sprouts be- gan at once, and continued till 5:30 last evening. | The morning's program was a visit to 1|h(= Webster street station and an inspec- | tion of the terminals of the road generally Luncheon was had at the Commercial club, and in the afternoon the freight men vis- ited South Omaha. There the chief busi- ness was an object lesson in loading. The idea In this gathering is the improve- ment cf the service by Increasing the busi- ness perspective and the detalled knowledge of the freight agents relative to their de- partment of rallroading. The agents of the lowa division meet once a month for this purpose, gathering at different polnts on the line in turn. Thus they becomo fa- iliar eventually with the conditions and the facilities all over their road. This was their first visit to Cmaha. The visiting agents were: L. L. Smullen, Clinton; R. H. Snyder, Cedar Rapids; C. F. Miley, Des Moines; T. W. Hill, Tama; F. B. Garvin, Marshalltown: O, H. Adams, | Boone; J. H. Mahoney, Denison; J. F. Mont. gomery, Council Bluffs; W. N. Bardwell, | Belle Plaine; R. C. Hills, Missouri Valley. General Agent Cheyney was assisted in | showing the men around by H. S. Jaynes | agent at Omaha; J. J. Sherlock, Unfon Pa- | eific and Northwestern joint agent at Union | {station; A. A. Jasmer, agent at South | Omaha, and John Mellen, traveling passen- | ger agent, who was on detached duty as [ Bulde for the trelght exponents NELLIE PRINCE SHOWS FIGHT WIIl Resist the Attempt of Officers to Bring Her to This City. Information has been received by Chief Donahue, notifying him that Mrs. Nellic Prince, who was arrested in Chicago upon the charge of the Omaha department that she had stolen $500 werth of furs from the Kilpatrick store, had been released on a cash bond of $1,500. The hearing of Mrs. Prince in Chicago, that it may be de- tormined whetber the charge will warrant her return to this city, will be held Wednesday. Mrs. Prince has retained the law firm of Kern & Fuller to defend her and will put up a bitter fight to prevent being brought back to Omaha. While speaking of the noted prisoner Monday, the chief said that she had never been known to pay for any stolen goods and had never spent & day in the penitentiary, though she had been under arrest and had been tried innumerabls times. Mrs. Prince is sald to possess considerable property in Des Moines, and also in Chicago Helghts, a suburb of Chi- cago. Her estate is walued at over $30,000. Chief Donahue stated yesterday that a well known and able lawyer in Chicago would be retained by the city to care for this city's interests in the proceedings. The chief expects to attend the hearing. He also expects that Chiet Dunn of the detective department, It the court rules in Omaha's favor, will return with his pris- oner not later than Thursda: FINDS BROTHER MURDERED Amos Glazer of Omaha Reads of the Killing of Hi§ Missing Relative. Amos Glazer, a gardener, who resides on Fort street, r the boulevard, has lo- cated his long lost brother, Gus Glazer, through the medium of a news item in an Omaha paper. The article stated that Gue Glazer, a third cook in the Washington hotel, Kansas City, had been shot and killed by C. Posen, a dishwasher in the same hotel. Glazer died while enroute to the hospital. Thinking that perhaps it whs his rela- tive, from whom mnot a word had been heard in some years, Amos Glazer sought the services of Chiet of Police Donahue, who sent the news item and a letter to Chief Haynes of the Kansas City depart- ment with a request that an investiga- tion be made to determine the identity of tho dead man. Yesterday & reply was recelved which stated that the murdered man was & brother of Amos Glazer of this clty. Glazer sald yesterday that his brother was formerly employed in the Henshaw and Schlitz cafes prior to his departure for the south, and that since he left not a word had been recelved from him as to his whereabouts. Glazer will be unable to go to Kansas City to attend the funeral of his dead brother. COPY OF KELLY CONTRACT Mr. Hoobler's Lawyer W Attorney W. A. DeBord, for George W. Hoabler, called gt the rooms of the county commissioners yesterday to again re- quest to see the bond contract entered into by the commissioners and the firm of Kelly & Kelly at the time of the refunding of the $268,000 issue last spring. Commissioner Harte showed him a copy of the contract, with the explanation that it had just been received from Kelly & Kelly in response to a request sent after Mr, DeBord called last Friday. Monday afternoon the attorney had a copy of the copy made, and sald: “Until I can show this to Mr. Hoobler and talk over the matter with him I cannot say what action he will take. I will say, however, satisfactory thing to be shown. The con- tract itself belongs here In the county clerk's office, and I cannot understand how the commissioners could have let so im- portant a document get away. If Kelly & Kelly really have it the commissioners should demand its return at once and let the brokers hold the ‘copy. No A ¥ Allowe Mrs. Grace Bruce's motlon for alimony and “attorney's fees in the divorce suit instituted by her husband, Geor H. Bruce, was_overruled yesterday by Judge Dick- inson, who held that she is bound by the order of the New York court which has allowed her, previously, $100 per month and 3250 attorney’s fees in the sult she brought in that state for separate maintenance after her husband had Instituted one here for absolute divorce. Her attorney, W. A. DeBord, after the Dickinson ruling. stated that she would continue her fight against her husband's securing a divorce for the reason that she wishes him to support her, though they live apart. Bruce resident in Omaha and practicing law here. Here. Clea & Court Room. For the first time in four years district cleaning. The fur back out of the and the floor cleaned. , the In t hall that one of the balliffs, for a rted the report that the bafliffs o court are planning to have a ball joke, ¢ attorneys, who Y re in politics law, to buy ticket: The “bluf Bee. Telephone 338 that a copy of the contract is a very un- | court room No. 1 is being given a thorough ell been moved rpet taken up is condition the big room looks so much like a dance the there during vacation and solicited a number of s well as worked 80 well that several of the latter agreed to contribute their simoleons to the enterprise. Publish your legal notices ia The Weekly MORE SHOPMEN ON A STRIKE Union Pacific Looometive Wood Workers and Pipemen Go Out in a Bedy. DUE TO BURT'S PIECE WORK SYSTEM Order Putting New Method in Foree Posted in Shops and Walkout of Men Affected Pol- lows at Once. The locomotive wood workers and pipe- men at the Union Pacific shops went on strike yesterday. The efforts of President Burt to force the plecework system on the men still employed at the shops brought about this latest accession to the ranks of the strikers. When the wood workers appeared for workl yesterday they found an order from the foreman to the effect that after this date they would be paid by the plece. Fifteen of the men immediately rejected the new terms and they were discharged. At noon thirty-five more of the wood workers walked out on strike, leaving only two or three men in *he Aepartment. Heretofore the men have been working by the hour and they assert that they would be unable to do nearly so well by the plece. “We would rather starve not working than starve working,” said one of the strikers Up to this time the wood workers had |mot been concerned in the strike of the machinists, boiler makers and blacksmiths, as 1o attempt had been made to introduce the plecework system with them, and they were satisfled with the wages they were earning by the hour. Recently the wood workers, in anticipa- tion of trouble with the company, formed | an organization, which will be affiliated with | the American Federation of Labor. All of | the wood workers at the Union Pacific shops, with the exception of the two or | three who did not walk out yesterday, are in | the mew union. | Pipe Struck Friday. The trouble with the pipemen began Fri- day, when the first orders to put them on plecework was posted at the shope. All of the plpemen laid down thelr tools, re- fusing to proceed under the new order. At the request of the foreman they walted | at the shops until communication was had | with headquarters and the order for plece- work was rescinded. Then the men went back to their tasks after a suspension of operations for half an hour. Pipemen were of the opinion that their troubles had ceased, but when one of the leaders, John Ennis, finished his week's work Saturday night, he was notified that his services would be no longer required. It was the discharge of Mr. Ennis that caused the pipemen to strike yesterday morning. They appeared at the shops with & request for the reinstatement of Mr. Ennis and when this was denied they walked out. sen New Thirteen-Cent Stamp, A new stamp containing the portrait of one of our late presidents is about to be issued by the government. It is to be a 13- cent stamp and will be used principally in the foreign registration service. This in- formation will probably not Interest the public half as much as the news that Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters positively cures indigestion, dyspep: heartburn, nausea, liver and kidney complaints and malaria, fever and ague. Try a bottle and satisfy youtself. Beware of counterfelts. CHARLES WOOD FOUND DEAD Theory that He Took an Overdose of Opfum to Alleviate Pa Charles Wood, son of Captain John 8. Wood, was found dead fn bed at his resi- dence near Twenty-fifth street and Indiana avenue Sunday morming by members of his household. The cause of death is & mys- tery, though it is supposed Mr. Wood died from an overdose of oplum, which was pre- scribed by his physician, or from disease contracted while in the Philippine service. Wood was known to have used oplum to alleviate his pain and he is supposed to | have administered an overdose the night before his death. Wood served with the Thirty-ninth volun- teer infantry in the Philippine islands where he won the admiration of his officers by his gallantry and fine service. The serv- ice in the islands shattered his health, and for the last two years he had suffered from the exposure endured in the army. RING WORM AND DANDRUFF, | They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer- ous Germ., Ring worm and dandruff are somewhat similar in their origin; each is caused by a parasite. The germ that causes dan- druft digs to the root of the hair, and saps its vitality, eausing falling bair, and, | inally, baldness. Without dandruff there would never be baldness, and to cure dan- druff it is necessary to kill the germ. There has been no halr preparation that would do this until the discovery of Newbro's Herpicide, which positively kills the dandruff germ, allays {tcHing in- stantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. At all druggists. Take no substi- tutes. There is nothing “just as good. Lady Wants Po A young lady with exceptional reference and ability wishes a position with good house as cashler or office employe. Moderate is promised and Address T 62, Bee salary if advancement position permanent. office. Low Rates South, Southwest and West., On January 20 and February 3 the Bur- lington offers special low onme-way and round trip rates to many points squth, | southwest and west. City ticket office, 1502 Farnam sf phone 2! Mason sts. . tele- or at passenger station, 10th and Rallway Notes and Personals. H. F. Bostwick, ticket agent for the Wa- bash railroad at Kansas Clty, is in Omaha. 8. H. Warner, freight agent of the Chi- cago & Alton railroad at Bloomington, Iil., is in the city A. M. Rathburn, superintendent of the Missouri Pacific raflway, with headquarters at Atchison, Kan., is in'Omaha. Owing to the many conventions and meetings assembling in Lincoln this week a rate of one fare for the round trip from Omaha obtains all week. The Burlington has just issued an af tractive folder called ‘“California Towns containing information of value to the west coast tourist. The edition was 10,000 C. T. Platt, formerly soliciting freight agent for the Missourl Paciiic rallway at Atchison, Kan., has been promoted fo a similar position, with headquarters here. John Francls, general passenger agent of the B. & M., has returned from Chicago. J. E. Davengort, dlstrict pesmnger agent of the Loulsville & Nashville raliroad, with headquarters at St. Louls, is in Omaha. T. W. Teasdule, ge sseager agent of the Chicago, St inaeapolls & Omaha raliway, fesuiod from hi headguarters at & Minn, a unlg set of ructions ts. 'The pam- phiet alled “The Monitor” and fte methods of Instruciion are original comprises & set of yuestions and answers covering every possibie contingency or tuation which might be brought fo the attention of any agent. Instraction is Solaly by means of these queries and re- fies and the agent who has absorbed them Bas"mastered & wide scewe of lnformation. WANTS TO BE A DETECTIVE Countryman with In Niek Carter App n Job, this where they hire the ‘fiy cop- pers' ™ Aroused by the question, W, I. Kier- stead looked up from his work and saw standing at the rail in his office a stranger whose entire presence bespoke the rural districts. He was burly, muscular and healthy looking as to phyeique, and his earnestness and simplicity of expression and his clothes and bearing indicated very plainly that he was not “city broke." Knowing that the youth must have asked { the question serfously but marveling at the same time at the language in which it was couched, Mr. Klerstead replied: “This is the office of the Board of Fire and Polico | Commissioners, and here s where you make application for any position on the police torce.” But 1 don't want to be a policeman,” explained Jasper. “I don’'t want to walk a | beat, but to be a secret detective, a fly | copper, don't you see.” Then Mr. Kierstead recognized the fact that he was “up againet” ome of the Nick | Carter, Old Sleuth or Sherlock Holmes boys | with a large stpply of inspiration from the | 10-cent libraries, and proceeded to let him down as easily as possible. A few more questions developed the fact that the daunt- less and ambitious Rube, fired with am- bition to ferret out crime, had just come to Omaha from somewhere out in the state, | 80 Mr. Kierstead told him he could not be | appointed to the police force in any ca- pacity without having been a resident of | Omaha at least a year. Then after warn- | ing him not to hold any parley with two young men about & lock, and under circumstances to lend any money to an body to pay freight bills, with the custom- ary admonitions as to keeping out of the way of street cars and live wires, Mr. Kierstead sent his visitor sorrowing on his | way. St. Loufs' gift to the nation. Cook's Im- perial Extra Dry Champagne. Don't fail to.try it. It will give you pleasure. | JUDGE HELPS NEEDY WOMAN Tell Divide Smanl | with Desti- Wite, Prisoner Amount of to tute With eyes swollen from crylng and carrying her 19-months-old infant in her | arms, Mrs. EQ Gardner walked fnto the police court yegterday and told Judge Berka a tale of woe. She sald her hus- band, who was arrested at her instiga- tlon for being drunk and disorderly, had $6 in his possession when the police searched him, while she was without food and the house rent was due. No meat nor flour, she said, had been purchased by the hus- band and she was in destitute circum- stances. Gardner was brought from the cell room and confronted by his wife, Gardner told the judge that the har- mony of his home had been shattered by the continuous accusations of his wife, who, upon the least provocation, he sald, | would rush for an officer and have him | thrown into jall upon the charge of being drunk. She says she wants to support her- self,” suggested the court. ‘Well, that would be satisfactory to me,” sald the prisoner, “but I want to do the best I can for the baby.” “Then give her,$3 of the $6 you have downstalrs until your hearing tomorrow, that she and the baby may live,” sald the Judge. R i Mrs. Gardner 16t with three silver dol- lars clasped in beér hand, while the hus- | band was led back to his cell to awalt his hearing. . — A Good Thing for Mother. It she is tired out, sickly, run down, Elec- tric Bitters will give her new life or there's no charge. Try them. 50c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. HALF RATES Via Wabash Rafiroad. Mobile and recurn, $28.35, New Orleans | and return, $20.560, Havana, Cuba, and re. turn $63.35, sold February 17 to 22. Halt rates one way and round trip (plus $2) to many points south on le the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For full in- formation call at Wabash office, 1601 Fag- nam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. Announcements of the Theaters. ““The Little Duchess,” written by those two clever collaborators, Harry B. Smith and Reginald de Koven, with Anna Held in the title role, will be secn at the Boyd Priday and Saturday. As a vehicle for Miss Held's talents it is beyond criticism. There 1s every upportunity for the display of the vivacity snd charm®in which she is in- imitable, and there is emough varlety in the triple roles of The Little Duchess, Claire de Brion and the Parls street gamin | to give good play for her versatility. OMITTED FROM THE TAX ROLL| St. Joseph Plow Company Willing to Pay, but Assessment Comes Too Late. Among the business concerns of the clty omitted from the assessment rolls altogether was the local branch of the St. Joseph Plow company and when this was discovered by Mr. Fleming Friday night he reported the company mentloned. with & number of others, to the board for citation. Because of lack of time no cita- tion_was issued, but the local manager of the St. Joseph Plow company having heard of the matter from Mr. Fleming, sent word that his firm had no desire to escape taxation in Omaha and would willingly pay taxes on an assessment of $3,000, which was the amount mamed by the tax commissioner and which he belleved to be about the value of the company's stock in Omaha between September 15 and No- vember 15. It {s now too late to Include this firm in the current tax levy, since the assessment rolls were closed by the Board of Equalization on Saturday night. Takes McPherson to Asylum, Sheriff Power went to Lincoln yester- day to take to the asylum “Prof.” G. F. McPherson. McPherson is a colored ma of religious trend, who had gotten t notion that everybody was envious of s gold-bowed glasses and eager to steal or destroy them. Upon one o sion he greatly embarrassed a prominent old busi- ness man In a street car by openly and loudly charging that the latter was at- templing _to steal his “specs” out of his ocket. The more the business mag tried 0 explain and frown him down the more McPherson raged, and finally the white man fied from the car. THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE RAIN | ment of Arthur Sylvester and Gilbert John- | both admitted guilt and waived alk steps | preliminary to sentence, but Johnson gave | fore being sent to the penitentiary, but al- lowing him to remain in the reform school | | tent and purpose of the law revision that | day when again brought to face the district /a room | the pharmacy located LIKES IS PRISON SENTENCE Arthur Sylvester 8miles When Judge Gives Him Three Years. WANTS HIS PICTURE IN POLICE PAPERS Sylvester's Pal is Held for Determin tion of Question Whether He Should Go to Penitent or Reform School. The October term of the district court adjourned at 5 o'clock yesterday and with it Judge Irving F criminal bench to be succeeded February 2 by Judge Lee Estelle, who is now in Pine Bluffs, Ark., and expects to return Jan- uary 81. In regular term procedure the last work of Judge Baxter in No. 1 was the arralgn- son and the sentencing of Sylvester to three years in the state penitentiary at hard labor. Johnson's case is more complicated, Judge Baxter thinks, and though the boy pleaded gulity to the charge preferred by the state the court remanded him to jail to await investigation. On January mittéd burglary at the shop ot H. R. Bald- win, half dollars. When arraigned this morning his age as 17, and this blocked Judge Bax- ter's turther action, as the latter is in doubt whether he should go to the reform school or the state penitentiary, the analogous statute providing that a boy shall be 18 be- until he is more than 18. Sugge: Law Revision. The case is one well exemplifying the in- Judge Baxter, through the judiciary com- mittee of the State Bar assoclation, asks the legislature to take up, and so he left the matter for Judge Estelle to decide and for the attorneys to investigate. Sylvester, the other boy, was arrested on | a charge of burglary a month ago and released pending good behavior. He smiled | when he was brought into court at that | time, and smiled when he was permitted to leave. A week later he was in police court and smiled all through the hearing which terminated in his release. Yester- judge the same ample smile played about his lips. “He'll stop smiling when he gets his eentence,” remarked a bystander. But he didn’t. The judge said “three years, ry solemnly and very sternly, and everybody looked impreseed—except the prisoner. He kept right on grinning and said “Thank, you, sah,” just as pleasantly as though he had been given $3 instead of three years. Going back to the jall the deputy sherift exclaimed: ‘“You seem to think this s some kind of joke. What pleases you?" “Well, sah, 1 been wantin' to get my pictuah in de nolice papers foh a long time an’ I reckon I cehtainly land dis time," was the prompt reply. Dislocated Her Shoulder, Mrs. Johanna Soderholm of Fergus Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back in place as soon a6 possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain’s Pain Balm adver- tised for sprains and soreness, and she asked him to buy her a bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relleved her and enabled her to sleep, which she had not done for several days. Tho son was so much pleased with the relief it gave his mother that he has since recommended it to many others. DROPS SOME VALUABLE RINGS Woman Loses Three Hundred Dollars Worth of Jewels Near Boyd’'s Theater. In some mysterious manner Mrs. A. G. Harris lost a package containing several valuable rings while she was walking from in the Boyd theater bullding to in the same build- ing. [The rings were enclosed in a small package which she thinks slipped from her band. Included among the jewels were a marquise ring set with diamonds, ¢ne amethyst ring set with diamonds, one ruby ring and one small ring set with dlamonds and pearls. The total value of the property was given to the police as $300. You Risk Your Life It you neglect plles. diseases, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve p tively cures or no pay. 25c. Kuhn & Co. They will cause fatal i- For sale by Blocks Traflic for Halt Hour, Two freight cars left the track on the Burlington main line near Oreapolis Junc- tlon yesterday and as a consequence traffic was blocked for an hour. No. 4 was therefore held ai B ton station here half an hour before east. The train is thirty minutes GENuINE e 9' . .w;’»' ACHKAGES INTACT, 'RS ERABED, WRAPP; OFF, STAMPS ; STAMPED WITH DRUGGIBTS NAM etc., ete.; what is the meaning of all th hubub abe sale of patent m COMMODI- less than druggists pay for them and those druggists have their CAPPERS, STOOL PIGEONS AND ERRAND BOYS to our store to BUY UP these goods for the double purpose of saving themselves money and causing us te BUT when they get the g nd them all tamped in ink with our_name THE NAME WHICH MAKES ; HEADACHE—SHAEF! like to advertise us b; 18 stamped, 80 they KNOCK and try to make their customers think we have IMITATION GOODS! Why don't they out_and state facts and their cus tomers will think a great deal more of them, an will the public. We started 1 E ing goods come The coffee habit Is quickly over- come by those who let Grain-O take its place, 1f properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee compares with it in flavor or healthfulness. TRY IT TO-DAY. Al grocers u-nl-u'lu_-nu pos package. rice and m the cut ball rolling in Omaha drug circles are still cutting the corners all arc the other fellows’ we proy to 8o continue, like it or not CUT PRICE sc“‘E En’ DRUG STORE price , and whethe they Baxter retired from the | , it is alleged, the boys com- | removing therefrom three Columbian | SOMETHING NEW FOR MEN absolutely guaranteed. sold: “That the vamps of through within three mon | | | leather shoes? | leather shoes without the } cracking, within a most lasts and are the | Corona Colt Kid Shoes The only patent leather shoe on the market that is We positively give the fol- lowing written bond with every pair of “Corona” shoes these shoes will not break through before the first pair of outer soles are worn ths of their purchase.” Do i you realize what such a guarantee means on patent It means that men can wear patent least fear of breaking or reasonable length of time. These shoes come in all the latest and most stylish same grades that are sold in other shops at $5.00 and $6.00 without a guarantee. On Sale Here at $3.50 old Crowns From $2.85-- Special Prices at onoe Set of Teeth from. Teeth Extracted. Teeth Cleaned Work guaranteed 10 years. We are here 40 staj—consult the professers Freo _ Free SoftFillings...... Free Small Charges for Material 1522 Douglas, Room " UNION DENTAL COLLEGE rmwscer Open till 9p. ms.—Sunday 10 te 4. othing Like it for Chapped Hands, Face or Lips, Ask your druggist HOWELL'S ANTI CHAPPI r ] forit. 25c abottle. Fast Local Train P Y llinois Central RAILWAY., Effective January 18th, 1908, 10:45 A, M. 11:06 A, M, Leaves Omaha Leaves Council Bluffs ARRIVES LOGA WOODBINE. DUNLAP.... DOW CITY. ARION. DENISON. WALL LAKE... ROCKWELL CITY. FT. DODGE.. WATERLOO . DUBUQUE . CHICAGO. 11:59 A, M. 12:13 P. M. 12:30 P. M. 12:43 P. M. 12:47 BT M. .1:00 P. M. .1:40 P. M. 2:28 P. M. 2 P. M. .6:60 P. M. ..10:20 P, M. 700 A, M. Makes all ‘intermediate stops between Odiaha and Chicago. Tickets, W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Ill. Cent. R. R., Omaha. 1402 Farnam Street. MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL HALF TONE CUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to time are for sale at the publication office—all in good condi- Tuesday will be the last sale day for these enamel shoes. All of our men's §4 enamels for $2.98. All of our men's $5, $5.60 and $6 enamels, Including the celebrated Hanan shoe, for $3.50, Tuesday we will also sell all of our women's $5 and $5.60 Calt Enamels, with double sole, for $3.60. This in- cludes all of the French calt enamel shoes for women of the Hanan and Wright & Peters make. Tuesday will be the last day of this cut price sale, for by Tuesday night they are all sure to be gome. DREXEL SHOE CO. Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House 1419 FARNAM STREET. Conting price perch. Dropping 00 Sults to $20-330.00 Overcoats to $25 $7.00 Trousers to $6— $6 Trousers to $5. Only until Saturday, Jan. 24. Dropping profits to pre- vent the necessity of drop- ping any ome of our expert tailoring staft in “dull sea- son.” No matter what the price, if a garment bears the MacCarthy label, it must come up to the Mac- Carthy standard MaccCarthy Talloring Company, 171012 Farnam St. down off ton—low prices. 'Phone 1808, Bee Building Court House s opposite. WHEN YOU BUY A OFEN ALWAYS. Two Phones—747 and A3325, 8 W, Cor, 10tk Chicnge Sta, | for ¥You arc not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEME », FREE DEALS, ETC,, but FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTED CIGARS . @ R RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO, Mant, Bt Louls. Unlon Made