Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1909, Page 3

products. Among the latter were Judge Woman’s “rork L. H. Gary, of the United States Steel corporation; Wilson L. King, of the Jones clash coma & Laughlin Co. of Pittsburg, the largest | abject fight or Activities of the Organised independent concern manutacturing ail | Measure Declared Menace to Cities | these propositiens Bodies Along the Lines of Un. kinds of sieel products; Charles Bailey and Towns Crasy ' nake made ’,d,‘,,,,,mm.,m,,, poy @ertaxing of Coneern to Wemen, | of the Reliance Tube Works of Tarentum b | isal. Scornfully he sald that all those Pa; 8. M. Felton, president of the Penn SRt (X CHARGED THERE WITH CRIME | who feared might go at once, but that| Some of Omaha's greatest needs from the | sylvania Steel .»m:p.m Tt "rt—'tld-n' PURPOSE TO AID CORPORATIONS | {All who had real red hearts would stay by | moral, physical and aesthetic standpoints | Stackhouse of the Cambria Tron and Steel { |him and help him forcefully to redress |were presanted at, Monday afternoon's | company. These men were examined chief Hasband for 7 | the wrongs under which his people writhed. | meeting of the Wofaan's club, the program | ly concerning the cost of produetion and being given by the civies committee of | the relative rates of duty that should be MRS, BOYLE FROM RANSAS (ITY |, cmsmsen, e e vrots_soa d at the unusually active ’mfin-urbn f the whites and the certainty | of crushing defeat should a Whitla Suspect Identified by Police | were counseling either of That City. compiete surrender. To Crazy Snake made a COUNCIL B11S DONOHOE BILL| —_— || HALF-MINUTE Did you ev STORE TALK nto a store and be treated as If you were to blame wanted you? Lots of difference whether the Your because fit the clot they to well salesman fits the clothes to you or don't look good to us unless fits you to the clothes money we can anxious to have you ook right from King-Swanson Co fit our clothes to you. we are mighty friend Held with Suppos your clothes came Passing Bad Cheek “Most Outrageous, Inescusabdle when vou tell that inquiring b | Creeks Fight to the Dea Intolerable Attempt to Rob Peo- & cently Visited Conviet at Missouri Prison | SHARON, Pa., March 20.-Carrying out the instructions of ex-Judge Miller, his at torney, given him at Mercer this morning James H. Boyle, kidnaper of Willte Whitla waived & hearing on the abduction charge | ‘before Justice 8. 8. Gilbert this afternoon | | | KANBAS CITY, Mo, March 48 —Accord ing 1o the local police, Mrs. Helen Boyle, | under arrest at Mercer, Pa, for the kid- naping of Wilile Whitia of Sharon, lived in Kansas City in the spring and summer | of 187 and was arrested here on a charge | of forgery. MHe went under the name of Helen Parker, wifa of Frank A. Parker, who conducted & restaurant in Kast Twelfth strest. The case against the Park- ers grew out of a worthless check. Parker's explanation was that his wife, as cashier, took the check in payment for a meal ticket at the restaurant from a man she did not know. Purker indorsed the check and traded it to a grocer. Later it was found 1o b8 worthless. The woman was in the county jall from May 4 to June 17, when | the case mgainst her was dropped by the | posecuting attorney. Parker was released on ball June 17. Lieutenant Harry Stege, bertillon man at police headquarters, when shown a picture of M#s. Boyle, declared that she and Helen Parker were the same person | Later Parker was arrested in St. Louis | on amother forgery charge and sent to the | penitentiary at Jefferson City Mrs. Parker, when arrested here, gave he age at 21 years and she said she was born in Iilinols. Mismourf Convict in Case. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March #.—kx- perts on identification of criminals in the Missour! penilentiary say the woman who was arrested with J. H. Boyle in connec- tion with the Whitla kidnaping case is the same woman who visited Frank Minor, a conviet from St. Louls, in the penitentiary here, a few month ago, and whose letters to Minor from Sharon, Pa., In the last few months bave been -among the most bril- liant letters recelved by any of the con- victs, She was here in company with a man named Boyle from Pennsylvania and spent twe days in Jefferson City on their way east from the Denver democratic na- tional convention. ‘While the woman was here two Kansas City convicts identified her as the woman who was in jail with Minor In Kansas City To a man, the Creeks axpressed their intention of ataying by the undertaking and of fighting the state soldlers to the death. So enthusiastic did they become Snake's appeal, that a war was started by some of the older Indians. The younger ones soon joined in and the camp was in an uproar. Crasy Snake, arrayed himself in sevage toggery which hitherto had been kept hidden, and appeared in all his glory. The yells acco- sioned by thia added to the fearful din. The scouts had seen enough. Hastily they went back to their camp at Hichery Hills to fight The order to advance was then given and the soldiers soon were after their red foes. Arrangements were made to keep up the search throughout the day for the renegade bands to whieh s ascribed most of the blame for the uprising Crazy Snake has been plotting the avent for two months, but was forced to begin | mooner than he expected on account of his men being drawn into the fight last Thurs- day (o protect their negro allies from arrest. Then again on Saturday night when his house was surrounded, it was done by deputies seeking 1o apprehend the leaders in Thursday's trouble. But if his plans wers forced permaturely, this did not detract from the determination with which tha old chieftain pushed forward the affalr when once he had entered it The militlamen today did not attempt to conceal their apprehension that much fighting might be necessary band could be subdied. ““The Creeks have been planning this thing for a long time, sald one of the officers, “‘and they are well prepared for it. Crasy Snake, whose real name is Tom Wilson, is a full blooded Creek, and one of the few blood thirsty aborigines left in Oklahoma. He led the revolt of the band of Creeks who made war against the con- servative members of the tribe In 107. I am afrald tthat here will be much blood- shed before the troops conquer the in- surgents.’ Friendly Feeling Toward Roads E. H Harriman Says Public Senti- 'ment is Not as Hostile as it Wi when she passed as Mra. Helen Parke and Frank A. Parker, as her husband ‘The warden here received a letter fros the chief of police of Cleveland ask! about Minor and enclosed a photograph i Boyle and his wife. Attendants imm lately recognized the weman as the on who came here last summer with a man named Boyle. Parker or Minor, was arrested in St Louls for forgery and in that city went under the name of Minor. LIVELY FIGHT WITH INDIANS, (Bontiniiea From. st Page.) Fienryetta and the vicinity of the Hickory camep place the number of bodies of dead negroes found at different points and burjed ! at different points at twenty-four. This| total, it s sald, makes up the number of men killed since last Thursday, the day of ihe first battle between the sheriff's posse Buszards located the bodies of seven men in the timber. Shallow holes were dug in | Yhe ground by white farmers and the bodies | Interred therein. The dead buried in This fashion represented three hodies found on Thursday, elght on Friday, six on Saturday | wnd seven on Bunday All sort of wild rumors are in circulation and as the mcenes of operation are off the rallway the utmost difficulty is being ex- perienced in galning trustworthy news Farmer boys in many Instances are re- ported to be taking up an individual war- fare againat the negroes and firing upon the blacks indiscriminately. A negro was shot and badly wounded near the banks of Wolk oreek, according to one story, when he was picked up an thrown into the Aeep creek and allowed to drown by the Jearing farmer boys. Negroes Giving Much Trouble, The night passed without any undus alarme after the soldiers has bivouacked at the Indlans forsaken camping ground. Firing was heard here and there, but this was due to the restiessness of roving bands of the negroes and half breeds. The | In8lams themselves kept closely within their camp between the north Canadian river and the Deep Fork oreek, about seventeen miles from Henryetta., They had | aurried through the ten miles between this and thelr deserted camp, and in obedience to the chief's commands rested In preparation for the events of the day. The iIndications were at this time that Crazy Snake's negroes are giving him much trouble. They came from the tur- bulent never-do-well class of the south. Many of them fled to Oklahoma to escape the consequences of crimes. Nevei amén- able to authority, they are reluctant to obey tne chlef's commands, although they { in the | old .chieftain’s wild and misguided cam- | Fourtesnth street, Monda This | 2 o/'clock and interment wa militia officers said | cher cematery sladly enrolled under his standard palgn inst the White Father. element of weakness might cause the Indians to yleld without a fight, 50 uncertain were the negroes regarded In times of need. Frontiersmen acting as scouis for the { her. They a SALT LAKE CITY, March %.-E. H tarriman arrived here today on his spe- al train enroute to New York, and spent veral hours in this city as the guest of \e Commercial ciub, at whose rooms an nformal reception was held. Mr. man was joined here by General Manager Mohler of the Union Pacific. In a brief address at the Commerclal club Mr. Harriman said that In traveling across the continent he had observed the growth of a more friendly popular senti- ment toward rallway corporations, From here Mr. Harriman's party will go to Denver. DEATH RECORD. (L Wanersl of Mrs. J. H. Seriven. MITCHELL, B. D March 3.—(8pecial.)— John H. Scrivewarrived in the city with the body of Mrs. Scriven, who dled Wednesday morning of last week at Rose- bud ‘Agency, after a week's illness with pneumonia. The funeral services were held at the,Congregational church Monday aft- ernoont conducted by Rev. A. Cralg Bow- dish, and attended in a body by the Eastern Star Chapter and the Woman's Rellet Corps, both of which gave their rites at the grave. Mrs. Scriven had been with lier husband for nearly two vears at the Rosebud Agency, where he is holding tne position of alloting agent for the govern- ment In distributing the iands of Tripp county among the Indlan (ribes. Mra. Catherine Shepard. Mrs. Catherine Shepard, widow of Georg F. Bhepard, died Sunday at Muscatine, 1a., at the age of 8 years. With her husband, now deceased, she lived in Nebraska twenty-four years, a portion of the time in Sheridan county and the last sixteen years in Omaha. She was born in Oneida county, New York, her father having been Dr. Levi Beardsiey. Three children survive Mrs. George D. Lesotte, wite of Dr. Lesotte of Muscatine; Murt Shephard of London, England, and C, §. Bhepard of Omaha. The fune is to be held at Muscatine Wednesday morning Funeral of Rev. E. W. John SEWARD, Neb., March 29.—(Special.)—A lerge concourse of people attended the funeral of Rev. E. W. Johnson here todaj Dr. Willlam E. Schell of York college of- ficlated, and was assisted by Rev. G. L. Swan of Beatrice. The deceased was killed fn a runaway at Alva, OklL. and brought here for burtal, where, excepting the last #ix vears, he has lived since 136 He was & prominent citisen and leaves a large re- lationship and a host of friends. Paul deki, Paul Bandckl, 4 vears of age St. Joweph's hospital Saturday as sult of the shock died at from-an operation. He was & married man and lived at lLouis- ville, Neb., with his family. The funerul was held at the Heafey chapel, 218 South afternoon at in Holy Sepul- Gus Samuelson. Gua Bamuelson, 6 years old, died of pul- monary tuberculosis at the County hospital Saturday. He is survived by a wife and state troops passed most or near the Indians’ camp. of the night in These returned old chieftain’'s forces were showing signs ifl'lnsmv shortly after daybreak with newns that the | streets | children. The funeral is to be held at tne chapel, Seventeenth and Cuming Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. In- terment is to be in Forest Lawn cemetery. When You Think Of the pain which many womes experience with every menth it makes the gentleness ated with womenhood seem to be nd kindness always associ- almost & miracle. While in general no woman rebels sgainst what she re- gards es & naturel mecessity there is no woman who would mat gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Plerce’s Faverite Prescription makes sick women It establiskes regalarity, eals ulceration Siek women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, private and free. AN correspondence strictly confidential. Write without fesr and ieal Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., sacredly hout fee to World's Dispensary Med- President, Bufialo, N. Y. If you want a hook that tells all abo'st womas ierce to pay cost of mailing only, and he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Cemmon Sense Medical Adviser—revised, up-to-date edit I bendsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. and reported that the Indians really meant | before the | Harri- | the re- | the club. As a most fitting prelude to the program, however, was an address by Prot. Luclle Baves of the soclological de i partment of the University of Nebrask. who talked of the wider possibilities of public achools as recreation or social cen- ters. Recreation, Miss Eaves said, of the most important factors In the life of a nation and the state must again, as of old, interest itself in the establishment of recreation centers. The necessity of evolving some effective means of aduMt edu- cation, a post graduate work for the masses, she said, is imperative, and as it I8 most desirable that this soclological ef- | fort be advanced threugh Institutions al- ready organized and in line with the| stronger social forces, the public school to- day affords the greatest possibilities as centers for such work. She spoke of the par cent of foreign born citizens and citi- | xens of foreign born parents who must be amsimilated, and maid that it is more Im- portant that we disseminate the knowledge we already have than that new knowledge | be discovered In the sclence of =iy fology She urged the women to interest themselves | in the architecture of schools so that they | might be equipped with assembly rooms at least and possibly gymnastums and further furnishing for the great work of Interesting and educating the masses as well as the children. It is especially de- sirable that there be an auditorium in each community where meetings might be held for discussion of topics of mutual interest and help, and she sald that the public school will give greater returns for the in- | vestment if it might be converted to such | purpores after the work of the ('h“!‘]l'v‘fl’l1 classes 18 finished, Dr. 8. R. Towne spoke af |in the absence of Dr. R. C. Moore. He said that 1,157 persons had died of this disease In Omaha during the last ten years and as Its spread s entirely prevontable | recommended that registration be made of every case, that other cases be confined in hospitals or properly equipped camps and that a careful observation be made and eontinued of all persons who have been | exposed to the disease. Fresh air, rest and proper f00d he also counted essential. is one ‘“Tuberculosis George B. Prinx spoke of Omaha's need from an aesthetic standpoint He advo- cated a comprehensive plan of park and boulevard development and direction, speaking of the plans of other cities by way of fljustration. He fncluded public play grounds in his scheme for public | parks and also the parking of some of | the streets. Omaha, he said, has sacri- ficed much of its natural beauty to the plan of straight streets, but it is not too | late for the citizens to have a thought for | future additions, where the natural con- tour of the land may be followed and de- veloped into really beautiful places. He pointed out some disadvantages of streets lald out as Omaha's are, and sald that a system of boulevards crossing the city diagonally would be a materlal saving of time and help in other ways. He sug- gested such boulevards from Twenty- fourth and Cuming streets and from Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth streets to the center of “the city. While holding that Omaha's boulevard system is still | nothing to brag of, he said it fs fmprov- ing. The hiding of unsightly clay banks with sogie Kind of creeper or vines he| counted another necessity Superintendent W. M. Davidson, of the eity schools. spoke In place of Rev. F. L. Loveland, of Omaha's moral need. He strongly endorsed Miss FEaves' recommen- dation regarding the public schools and Mr. Prinz's recommendation regarding play grounds. He laid especial stress upon the necessity of keeping close track of the children while seeming not to watch them at all, and he urged the club to use Its iffluence with the Park board to exerclse the provision of the new charter | for the immedlate purchase and equip- | ment of at least two play grounds. The | value of the play ground, he said, does { not lMe entirely in its opportunity for rec- reation in the open alr, but as much in i the supervision of the play by directors | competent to maintain the proper moral standard Mr. Davidson sald that Omaha | needs at least four such grounds. During the business hour It was declded { that the club should celcbrate Arbor day by planting a tree for the Young Women's | Christlan assoctation on its lot adjoining {the new buflding. The annual birthday | | party of the club will be held April 22, | instead of April when Mrs. Anna | Morey of Hastings. chalrman of the art committee of the state federation, will | exhibit the loan, coilection of American | pottery now in the state. The club unani- | | mously endorsed the plan of the state | federation’s education committee to found a $%0 scholarship for the education of a daughter of a Nebraska club woman in | the University ¢ Nebraska. The club a a whole, rather than the soclal science department win present s, Alllan | Btevens and Miss Anna Gordon, president {and secretary of the National Women's | Christian Temperance 'nion, next Monday afternoon, April 5. TARIFF TALK IN THE HOHSE! First (Continued from Page.) | efther the duty on ore should be reduced | or the duty on spelter increased ' Maintaining that the Payne bill tailed to| equally distribute the rate of taxes, Mr. | Peters, democrat, of Massachusetis, spoke ! in opposition to it. He argued in favor of a “genuine tariff revision that will Jessen he cost of living and be in the interests the consumer. . Michi Praising th maximum n Man on Sagar. Payne bill as a whole and its and minimum schedule prov and agricultural schedule, particu- arly, Mr. Diekma of Michigan deciared hat under the measure the American wage scale can be maintained, all legitimate in- dustry can prosper and the American labor- ing man's standard of living can be inued My, Dickma discussed the ile at length slons con sugar sched- He sald that I protection 1s withdrawn the sugar industry would be killed. He argued against the proposed ad- mission duty free of 300,000 tons of sugar | | from the Phiilippines. Mr. Hamer of Idaho made & strong plea | for the retention of the present duty on | lead, opposedsthe free entry of Phitippine | sugar and deprecated the cry of “‘trusts METAL CONSIDERED SCHED Senate Committee on Finance Hears : ¥ of Exper March 29— metal under comsideration today | senate commitiee om finance. ; mmittee was assisted by the gen- eral appraisers and the examiners of the port of New York, as well as by a num- 1nu of experts |0 manufcturing metal WASHINGTON schedules were by the | tavor of assessed against the different comparison with the various in thelr manufacture | Judge Gary went over the Payne bill | and recommended cuts in the dutles on some articles and increases in others. This | was done to fllustrate a complaint made by the steel men that the various dutles on related articles are mot properly pro- portioned M the Payne bill. Before enter- ing the committee room, Mr. Balley da clared that if the Payne bill is passed, cutting the duty on certain kinds of tub ing in half, his concern would be compelled to g0 out of business. He expreased sat- isfaction with the rates on tubing unuder the Dingley act. No opportunity was glven him, however, to present these views to the committee. All the persons here were present by invitation. The metal schedules will be more fully at some time when the com- mittee is ready to incorporate its recom- mendations as to rates. These schedules were 1aid aside today in order that the committes may examine tomorrow certain experts in relation to silk schedules. products in metals used considered PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE Resolution to Limit B Seaston iness of Extra s Conm: e | WASHINGTON, March 3.—In the senate | today Senator Hale, chairman of the re- publican caucus, introduced a resolution to confine the business of the extra ses- sion to the consideration of the tariff bill and the bl providing for the thirteenth census, but he afterwards amended it so as to permit the Introduction of bills and the transaction of executive business. Contrary to expectation, the resolution aroused a spirited discussion, but the de- bate dealt with other subjects than the limitation of business. Apparent'y there was no objection to such a limitation, but the measure went over until Thursday to allow further consideration of (he qeustions During the session Senator Bikins of | West Virginia took occasion te criticise the dfstribution of the republican mémber- ship of the finance committee, declaring that while New England has three members on the committee the south had heen en- trely denied rhpresentation. His tne was very similar to that of Senator Scott, his colleague, who also criticised the dis- | tribution in the republican senatorlal caucus last Monday. At 2:06 p. m. the senate adjourned until next Thursda: CRACKSMEN BLOW SAFES IN SANTA FE DEPOTS IN KANSAS BARTLESVILLE, Okl, March 20— Cracksmen dynamited safes in the Atch- ison, Topeka & Santa Fe depots at Caney, Kan,, twenty miles north of here, and at Dewey, three miles north, late last night. From the first safe 3104 in pennies was taken. There was ng money in the safe at Dewey, but the rabbers carried off two sacks of mall Freight Train Wreck: Fote o e preisatlieim In spite of the prof men and citizens of this town, the Village Board of Trustees last year levied an o cupation tax against the merchants and laborers here. Payment was refused and the matter taken into court, where a tem- porary injunction was obtained. Judge George Cothran has just made his decision that the tax as levied was lllegal, and that the injunction restraining the collee- tion of the tax be permanent Found Dead in Bed. UTICA, Neb., March 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Louls McNell, aged 33, was found dead this morning at the home of his | mother in the south part of town, by his sister, who tried to call him for breakfast. | He had been dead for several hours. A | doctor attended him last night, but did | not think anything serious was troubling | him. Two doctors were called this morn- | ing, who stated he @led of heari disease. he funeral will be held Wednesday. He | rved in the First Nebraska ple Kver Offered to Lemisia- ture in This State.” Declaring the Donohoe bill to be and dangerous” snd an “unwarranted as- sault upon the rights of the people of the various cities and towns of this state, the city counoll Monday afternoon went on record against the bill and appointed 1. J Dunn, firet assistant city attorney. special emissary to take the protast to Lincoin, appear before the legislature on the floor and argue against it The protest, drawn up In the legal de- partment and signed by every member of the council, follows We, the members of the city council of the city of Omaha. belleve that senate file No. 34, known as the ‘‘Donohos bill, which recently passed the senate of this state, is a thoroughly viclous and danger- ous measure. It §8 An unwarranted assault on the rights of the people of the various cities and towns of this state. The' real purpose of the bill Is to serve the fran- chised corporations to the detriment and great injury of the people of the munici- paiities of the state of Nebraska, wherever | public service corporations now hold or may in the future obtain franchises. We find that the provisions of the bill grant monopolles to the varlous water, gas, elec tric light, street raflway and telephone cor- porations now doing business in the cities and towns of this state; that in addition thereto its purpose is to change the pres- ent licenses, permits and limited franchises held byspublic service corporations into per- petual franchises and permit them to mo nopolize the field of the various lines of public service in which they are engaged 80 that the people of the citles and towns of the state will be at as public service Is concerned of corporate monopolies. We believe that it is not too much to say that this bill is the most outrageous, inex cusable and intolerable attempt on the part of grasping and conacienceless corporations to rob the people of the cities and towns of Nebraska of thelr right to control their own affairs, and to levy tribute upon them, that has ever been offered to any legisla- tur efn this or any other state. Resolved, That it is the sense of the city council of the city of Omaha that the pro- visions of senate filo No. 354 constitute a menace to the welfare of the cities and towns of Nebraska, and that the passage of said bill will constitute an unwarranted | assault not only upon the rights, privileges and property of the people of the cities and | towns of Nebraska, but upon the principle of self-government and home ruls, to which a_ majority of the present legislature ix pledged. That this bill would in effect transfer by legisiative decree to the fran- chised corporations of Nebraska properiy and privileges belonging to the people worth millions of dollars. Against this out- rage we protest and appeal to the sense of fairness and justice of the members of the legisiature, and earnestly request them to defeat the passage of this bill Freight Train Wrecked at Nnlon, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, March 20.—(8pe- clal.)—Another wreck occurred on the Mis- sourl Pacific Sunday evening about 11 o'clook, when twelve loaded frelght cars jumped the track at Union, the third sta- tion south of Plattsmouth. The engine and the next two frelght cars to it re- mained on the track. No one was injured, unless it was tramps stealing a ride be- tween the cars or on the bumpers. The passenger, due hers from Omaha at mid- night, was stopped here and returned to Omaha. Otherwise it would, without doubt, have crashed into the wreck and many lives have been lost. The freight cars are scattered over the prairie near Union The track wWas blocked Monday o that | no paceenger trains were between Ommla and Unlon. " The W eather FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS VICINITY—Fair Tuesday, not much change in_temperature. FOR NEBRASKA—Partly cloudy Tues day, with snow In west portion; warmer in_west portion FOR IOWA—Fair Tuesday: colder in east central portions Temperatures run it Omaha vesterday: Hour. m a.m m m.. m.. m m Deg Coalition and Combination| RENO, Nev., March 2.—~When he stepped from his private car at the Southern F citic railroad yards at Reno vesterday, R. Harriman as first declined to be inter- viewed. Later he relented, saying “What do you want me to talk about? “Raliroad matters. The people of Nevada are somewhat agitated at the present time about the traaffic rates. and we would like 10 hear from you,” was the answer Mr. Harriman quickly replied 1t is played out! It is played out! It is past and gone! If Nevada wants (o get in the lead its people should legislate in combinations and - coalitions of transportation lines “As civilisation progresses that to come, as it is 80 evidently for the good of the country at large. Every dollar that ager of the Oregon Short Line; F. ( is invested in unnecessary property and 1o that extent prevents the investment of capital in other developing enterprises and the permanent employment of labor I mean by that, the money is wasted, is bringing no return and passes out of the channels of trade “Get straightened out in Nevada take the lead in what 1s bound to come Mr. Harriman was accon panied by fdent F. F. Calvin of the Southern Pacific and R. W. Sheridan, general superintend- ent of the SBacramento division. as well as his personal party. eH was met by W. P, Bancroft, vice president and genera and Pres nan- Man- superintendent of the Salt Lake di- vision, and W. Fitzgerald, resident eng!- neer of the Salt Lake division. All these accompanied him east son, Wheat Cakes Corn Cakes— Griddle Cakes of all Makes taste better, set better, are better when served The most healthful and nutritious syrup for every use, from griddle cakes to A book ef recipes for cooking candy-making sent free on request. All Grocers, 10¢, 25¢, 50¢ with candy. the mercy so [far | is dead | “vicious | | | | | OUR SHOW WINDOWS ARE DRESSING UP FOR EASTER-— ARE YOU? NS | THE MOME OF QUALITY CLOTKES A man feels mighty uncomfort- able when the MARCH WINDS BLOW Unless he has been prudent enough to buy a trustworthy outer garment, This is the greatest store In the vicinity for outer coats and a man who is thoughtful enough to rememher his needs ought to remember the best place to satisfy them. Top Coats $10 to $28 Raincoats $10 to $33 | ERITY CLo | What a fine piece of mockery it would beaif weislighted \ We:all"have'to lwelup to our names, but . we must liveiup to “Sincertty.” Our trade mark:sets a harder standard ‘than most folks must conform with. Look for ourlabel. Itisaconstant reminder that you can't keep dissatisfied and keepithejsuit Usuallyyit's 'a hard thing for. manufact- urersftogmake clothesgas good as“their, pictures —'we've' never been *able to find, ptetures as good as “Sincerily Clothes." A book bt Sprine Faskiews for owng mew Canid ather roen) Aree Kuh, Nathan € Fischer Co. CHICAGO There Are Four Very Fast Trains | upon or addressing to our power lines, Contract Department, From Chicago to New York Over the Pennsylvania Short Line, equipped right up-to-date and furnished with all the specialties of first- class railroading, which have made an enviable reputa- tion and record in the passenger carrying trade between Chicago and New York. Particular informa- tion regarding these and other trains of the great Pennsylvania System, will be cheerfully given by calling W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Pass. Agt., 213 Board of Trade Bldg., OMAHA. The power of the future There is no longer any necessity for inconvenience and repairs due to frozen tanks and pipes. No matter how cold it may be, you can have a constant supply of power 24 hours every day with motors connected No charge for engineering advice. Let us help you. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Both Phones. Gooch’s Best Flour is the Best She Ever Used AT ALL GOOD GROCERS T U NP ———