Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AIMUL 1(5, 1901.
7
COUNTS DOTS
Both Itg ini Early and OoaiintiH Without
Break.
PRIZES FOR ALL WHO GET RIGHT NUMBER
Mini) Pour In Hunt)' fincxxr, W'lillc
llumlrfilM ii f Oilier TnUi! Mure
Time tn lip Nun? tif 'I'livtr
I 'Inure.
,Tho second of The Uce'a ilot counting
contests started with n Imp ami Incident
ally with .i mighty bcrainlilp. Animated,
apparently, by a eouiuion faith In the ndago
that It Is tho early sparrow that guts the
grub, everybody vied good naturcdly with
overybody otee In (ho effort to bo first lu
with a count. One ambitious woman from
Council Uluffs even filed a guess Saturday,
before she. or nuyouc olso outside thu busi
ness manager's private ofTlcc had ever seen
the plate. It was purely a guess, but she
had consulted the stars, a book of palm
istry, perhaps, or had a dream and was
willing to risk a little JUHt on her luck.
Sunday evening, howovcr, tho scramblo
began In earnest. Tho linotypes had
scarcely been started on tho Monday morn
Ins; "copy," and the dot nlato was still un
der lock ond key when thi clovntor man
began to get busy. Some of tho callers at
Tho Deo building oamu. alone, but many
came In pairs, and all. with the common
query: "How soon can we get a copy of
the morning paper?" Many frankly said
that they would bo satisfied with the stato
edition, printed at midnight. To all of
these, hs to nil who ma do similar Inquiry by
telephone, thcro was but tho one unswer
that no paper could bo had by anyone in
Omaha until tho city edition wa3 ready for
general distribution.
Not- a few seemed prepared for this reply
and resigned themselves to an all-night
vigil. Among the callers at the editorial
rooms wero two undaunted women who had
secured an ofllco on n lower lloor of tho
building and wero ready to begin counting
at 2 a. in., having slept tho curlier part of
tho night that they might bo fresh and
clear-headed.
Tho foreman had ono copy of the first
edition, but tho dot section was cut out
and destroyed tho moment it reached hU
desk. The night editor and tho managing
editor each had another "copy and both
wero guarding them even moro zealously
than they would a "scoop" and that rep
resents tho limit of caution.
Crunil llt'uln" I" ('milt'.
Ily midnight tho elevator man had more
company than ho could count, but eventu
uUy, when It became known that the car
riers and nOwsboys wero first supplied nt
tho alley door, thoro was a general migra
tion to tho latter point of vantage.
At 2:30 a.' m. tho crowd began growing
still larger. Tho i enforcements catno from
all direction and at tho end of nn hour tho
alley wns as well populated as Is Fnrnnm
street at noon. .Nor was diversity lacking.
A professor of penmanship from far out on
Clifton Hill chatted with a smelter work
man's son from East Umnha. A well known
clerk In an uptown ofllco peered In through
the same window that n newsboy was guard
ing. There wero mon with Van Dyko
beards and youths with no prospect of any
beard for years to come. Some women wero
among tho waiters, huddled In tho cnglno
loom doorway by themselves.
Tho Inevitable "wlso guy" was also pres.
cut, with a tip from "n personal friend who
was next to ono of tho editors," which tip
was that the plate wns twenty Inches long
by two Inches wide and had 100 dots to tho
square Inch. Tho "W. O." was a center of
Interest until nn unfeeling newsboy offered
to bet two bits that ho was "full of bluo
mud," when tho crowd seemed suddenly to
loso faith nnd Interest in him.
At 3:50 a. m. tho first paper wns thrust
through tho wicket and tho tug of war was
on. Tho crowd struggled Into tho small
hall bctweon tho alloy door and tho freight
elevator shaft, hurled themselves at tho
wicket and crowded, pushed and elbowed
until tho proverbial boxed sardines wero
wholly outdono In tho matter of tight
squeezing. Diminutive "newsies," qulto out
of breath, but with an ubundnncc of de
termination, wriggled between adult legs
and got their supply of papers among tho
earliest.
Tho first paper that reached the alley
was sold to a medical student who gladly
paid ,n dollar for it and sprinted for his
room to begin counting. Tho third paper
sold equally well, but from then on the
price declined gradually to n half-dollar, a
quarter and finally under protest to ten
cents, nt which latter prlco the papers wero
held until the crowd In tho alley was well
supplied and the newsboys scampered to tho
streets, where, fired by tho excttemout of
tho. moment, they persisted iu calling tho
edition nn "cxtry."
First (in on Com I'm In.
At 3:59, Just nine minutes after tho first
paper was sold, a circulation clerk who
had been at the subscription window In the
business ofllco of Tho Deo slnco 3 o'clock
ready to supply nny Information that might
bo wanted, was confronted by tho first con
testant. Ho bud not counted the dots. Ho
wished morely to mako a blanket guess,
basing his estimate on tho general slzo of
the dot plate. He paid J15 t cash on his
.subscription und named 100 numbers. Oth
ers adopted the same plan during tho next
few minutes and then, at 4:21), a man from
ffia
country
Lass,
Health in her beaming eyes, health in
her glowing check, health in her merry
laugh. Yet country air ami country
hours can't save her from the common
experience of women an experience
which dulls the eye, pales the cheek,
and turns the laugh to n sigh. Womanly
ilia come to almost all. But for these
ills there is help and healing n Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Proscription. It regu
late the ncriods, 6tops unhealthy drains,
. cures inflammation, ulceration nnd fe
male weakness. It makes weak women
strong, sick women well.
MU I'.tls Bapn, of Jimntown, Guilford Co.,
X. C, writes t '' hid suffered three years or
more si monthly periods. It seemed as though
I would die with pain in my biek nd stomach.
I could Dot stiud without fainting-1 hid given
up nil hope of ever being cured, when oue of
my friends Usisted'upon my trying Dr. rjcc';
Favorite Prescription. With hut little filth I
tried it. and before I hid taken half i bottle I
felt better hid better appetite lud slept better.
Now I am hippy to say 1 am entirety cured, and
all done in two months' time, when all other
medicines hid filled to do any good at all."
Biliousness is cured hy the use of Dr,
Pierce's FUunnt rcllcU.
A
Council Uluffs, who had been among the
nllcflltrhf vlullnnta Milmlnw w
i I
tho first actual count. Ho was not certain
that It was right, but It was a count any-
wuy which ho considered nt least safer than
a mere guess, so he turned It in. A second
man had helped him at one of tho desks
In the business ofllcc, and all about the
room outsldo the desk wicket were other
natr U'npUlnrv llttirltf Snmii nt lhlm fln
Ished In the course of the next hour, some
not until S or 9 o'clock and some not at all.
Incidentally It may be related as one of
the amusing features of the contest that
scveial sly offers were made to employes of
the paper for advance Information. One
printer was offered $10 for a proof of tho
pinto Saturday Sunday evening another
member of thu composing room staff was
cornered nt lunch time by n gentleman
whose extravagance Is proverbial and of
fered the dazzling sum of 10 cents, cash
down, for a copy of the early edition. The
futility of such effort will bo readily ap
parent to those who nro familiar with The
Heo's methods. As for securing Insldo In
formation from any employo now that the
plate Is printed, that, too, Is Impossible,
since tho secret Is known only to the de
signer of ths plate, who lives some hun
dreds of miles Jrora Omaha and who will
send the diagram plate with the correct
total only when The Doe Is ready to make
up the list of winners after the contest
closes.
NEW RULE FOR FIREMEN
Mtml ,ol Trrnpna I'pnn Union l.nbor
I niter I'mnlly of Dismissal
from Service.
Any member of the Arc department who
performs nny sort of labor which Is con
trolled by a trade union will be dismissed.
Such was tho rule adopted by the Board of
Fire nnd Police Commissioners Inst night.
A cotnmltteo of plumbers, composed of
It. J. Malcolm, J. C. Lynch and M. Pcnde-
grast, Hppedrcd before the board and com
plained that Chief Itedell of the lire de
partment has compelled his men to do work
which should be given to plumbers. Sim
ilar complaints have been made by other
unions. To avoid any further friction be
tween tho board and the unions tho com
missioners Issued orders that any fireman
who performs labor that falls within the
province of any union will bo summoned
before tho board and dismissed.
The board criticized Chief Hcdcll for his
treatment of Herbert Goldsborough, a fire
man who was recently employed nt fire
house No. 3. Tho mnu wns tried ns a
driver, but Captain Sullivan found he was
Incompetent for such work. A complaint
was brought beforo the board last week
and tho commissioners asked Captain Sulli
van to try tho man for sixty days more.
Qoldsborough was transfcrcd to flro house
No. 4 and compelled to drive. Another
complaint went to the board last night,
but the members refused to tako any nctlon
concerning It becauso they believe the man
ling not had fair treatment.
READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY
(rnml Army Po( nnd Women' He
ller Co rim Set Thrlr Commit
tee nt Work.
Committees from all tho Grand Army
posts In tho city and representatives of
tho Woman's Relief corps met last night
In city hall to perfect plans for Momorlal
day exercises. W. S. Askwlth was elected
chairman of a general Memorial day com
mittee, Jonathan Kd wards treasurer, and
Miss Clara Fecnan secretary.
The appropriation of funds by tho city
council for the expenses of the ceremonies
relieved the Grand Army of much respon
sibility. Another meeting of the repre
sentatives of the various posts will be the
night of May 6 to make final arrangements
for Decoration day; Meantime the follow
ing committees will be at work:
Grounds and Reception C. M. Hamster.
K. A. PaTmelco, S. K. Spalding.
Finance J. Edwards. J. II. Driesback.
John Hobbs, A. K. Rhaidcs.
Music J. Hobbs, Mrs. Muude Helm, c, M.
Harpstcr.
Transportation A. K. Rhoadcs.
Monument M. J. Fecnan.
Sneakers John Hobbs. J. Edwards. B. K.
Spuldliig.
HCIIOOIH J. ii. Bawniii.
Flowers Mrs. Anna Sayre, Mrs. Addio
Rhondes, Mrs, Kock.
Program C. M. Hnrpster. Mrs. Alice
Henderson. Georao P. Gnrllok. Mm. K. A.
Hull, Joseph Doherty. Mrs. It. S. Wilcox.
stand Decoration u. a. wucox, T. Lt.
Hull, C. M. llnrpster.
Invitations Dr. Spalding. C. I Thom-is,
Dr. R. M. Stone, Miss Feenun.
Salute W. L. AlliHon, Joseph Doherty.
Ssvnllosvril HU False Teeth,
A man recently swallowed his falsa teeth
and It drove him mad. Stomachs will stand
n great deal, but not everything. If yours
is weak try Hostcttcr s Stomach Dltters. It
cures Indigestion, constipation, kidney and
liver troubles, as well as malaria and fever
nnd ague. It Is particularly effective In all
nervous affections, and Is strongly recom
mended nt this season of the year when the
system Is run Jown and most susceptible to
disease. All druggists keep It.
w
oman's
ork
There wero 100 guests and a large at
tendauco of members at yesterday's moot
ing of the Woman's club, twenty-nvo of tho
visitors being from out of town.
Tho first business was a report of tho
committee on billboards and posters, given
by Mrs. Damon, who told of tho success
of thnt committee In securing an ordinance
prohibiting tho posting of objectionable
bills and regulating generally billboard ad
vertising. While the ordlnanco contained
many things tho women had not suggested,
tho cotnmltteo indorsed It, and though tt will
not becomo a law In Kb proscnt form, tho
cotnmltteo has, tho nssurnnce of general
support to n modified ordinance that will
correct the evil.
As the club will celebrate Its anniversary
on April 24, It was proposed that the cel
ebration bo In the nature of a banquet, to
be given In ono of the hotels nnd that ?l
or ll.&O a plate will be tho limit of expense,
to bo shared by not less than 150 members.
A discussion of the question brought qut
strong opposition to tho plan, the women
believing they wero too busy an organlia
tlon with too much to accomplish to de
vote such an outlay to a feast. It was ex
plained, In Justice to the parliamentary
prnctlco department, from which the sug
gestion had come, that It was their original
Intention to make tho anniversary an oc
casion for tho meeting of all clubs of the
stato that cared to send representatives,
that tho banquet should be given in cele
bration and that tho aim of the affair was
to establish a closer relationship. A rising
vote was called for and halt n dozen women
stood In tho affirmative.
Mrs. K. It. Towlc of tho National Chil
dren's Home society spoke In tho Interest
of that organization. The society was es
tablished In Nobraska seven years ago and
has secured homes for -ISS children, nluety
eight of whom havo come from Omaha.
Among the guests was Dr. Newland nf
San Kranclco, who stopped In Oraaba cn
routo to hir homo after a tour of Europe.
She wu6 Incited to tho platform and, after
a few bright remarks on women and their
work Hbroad, recited a poem relating how
Independence bad been first suggested to
John Adams by bis wife.
Mrs. W, P. Harford announced tho anni
versary meeting of the Young Women's
Christian association to be Monday even
m ity TlVrP KV)V UWVttTVU
tLttlM illlkJ tlU4 lLt bill
,
L, , , -n , t.i nut
MemMii of Board of Education Call tni
City to Account
DEMAND AN OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION
(iciirrnl C'linferr-nre on 'thin Topic in
Set for Moniln)- Afternoon .nv
.In uk Orillnnnrc I'ro-
IMINCll.
Tho ordinance ptovldlng that Junk dealers
shall not buy metal from minors was con
sidered by the city co'uncllmen at a gen
eral committee meeting yesterday after
noon The main features of the ordinance
were approved. It provides that nn annual
license of $2J shall be paid by all collectors
and dealers In Junk. This license was
thought to be excessive for men who en
gaged In gathering up old metal and the
counclltoen agreed to reduce their license
fco to 2.
A communication from the Board of Edu
cation usklng for an Investigation of the
lines collected by the city was considered.
It Is Intimated In the communication that
fines paid by lawbreakers do not reach the
city treasury. At the suggestion of Coun
cilman Rascal! the members of the Board
of Education wero Invited to attend the
general committee meeting of the council
Monday afternoon and to furnish evidence
concerning tho alleged diversion of fines.
The committee agreed to hear protests
concerning the proposed system of sewers
In Prospect Hill nt Its meeting Monday aft
ernoon. Fashions for the Season
Hint
Mnry l.nmli.
8793 Plain Shirt Walrt,
32 to 42 In. bust
Woman's plain shirt waist. No. 3793. To
bo made with or without tho fitted lining.
The plain shirt waist is preferred by many
women to any other sort and has an ex
tended vogue. Tho model given Includes
all the latest features and Is adapted to
all walstlng materials, silk, wool, cotton
and linen, but In fho original Is of em
broidered linen batiste trimmed with Inser
tion and lace to match, and Is made over a
fitted lining of blue silk. When made from
washable materials tho lining should be
omitted, but otherwise there Is no change..
Tho foundation consists of the usual
pieces and closes at tho center front, but
separately from the outside. The waist
proper la plain across tho shoulders and
drawn down in gathers at the waist line.
At the front arc hems through which tho
closing Is effected, the band of Insertion
edgod with narrow frills of laco taking the
place of a boxplalt on the right front and
concealing the closing underneath. Tho
sleeves are In bishop shape opened at the
back and finished with narrow cuffs.
To cut this waist for a woman of medium
size 3 yards of material 21 Inches wide,
3V4 pards 27 inches wide, 2& yards 32 Inches
wide or 2 yards 44 Inches wtdo will be re
quired. The pattern, 3793, Is cut In sizes for a
32, 34, 36, 38, 10 and 42-Inch bust measure.
For the accommodation of Ths Bes'i
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at from 23 to 50 cents, will bo furnished
at a nominal price, 10 cents, which'' coeri
all expense In order to get any pattern
enclose 10 cents, glvo number and nam
of pattern wanted and bust measure. Al
low about ten days from dato of your letter
before beginning to look for the pattern.
Address Pattern Department, Omaha Bag,
Omaha, Neb.
Iir
in fTlub and
Wharity.
ing and asked nil of the women to be pres
ent and lend their support to that organiza
tion. The commlteee in charge of securing sub
scriptions sufficient to warrant the publi
cation of a collection of essays written by
Mlrs Mary Kalrbrother and read before the
club by her at various times reported that
work progreenlng and It wbb voted that pa
pers bo passed through tho audience that
tho'womcn wishing copies be allowed to
sign for them. A collection was alio taken
of thcS per cent per capita tax as dues
to the stato federation.
Mrs. H. H. Heller reminded the club of
the congress of mothers In Columbus, O.,
May 21-24, inclusive, and asked that the
club send delegates. It was voted that
membership dues be paid and Mrs. W. I',
Harford and Mrs. Mary Moody Push were
elected as delegates'of tbe Omaha Woman's
club. Mrs, J. H. Dumont and Mrs. C. S.
LobengUr wero elected delegates from tho
club to the National Conference of Char
ities and Corrections In Washington, D.
C May 0-15.
Announcement was made of the temple
edition of the Woman's Weekly Issued by
the Women's Christian Temperanco union
of Nobraska for tho benefit of the Wlllard
temple.
A rising vote of sympathy was extended
to five of the members who have recently
been bereaved by death.
As a mark of esteem of one of the oldest
and most valued members, tbe club waived
tho rule and voted Mrs. Powell, who to
day celebrates her eightieth birthday, nn
honorary member. The vote was unani
mous. Mrs. Powell responded with a few
words of appreciation.
After a short Intermission tbe afternoon
program was taken up, tho art departmont
having It In charge, Mrs. W. W. Keysor
presiding.
As Italian architecture bus been tho
principal subject of the winter study, the
program was confined to Venice, the first
number being a piano solo by Mlsa Paul
sMi, "A Day In Vonlce," by Nevens, Two
excellent papers, "A Sketch of Venetian
History," on the origin of Venice, by Mrs.
A. W. Jefferts, and "Venice of Tday," by
Mrs, Harry Nott were enjoyed. Mrs.
Dickey gave a recitation with piano ac
companiment by Mrs. Buchanan, "A Le
Buffalo LithiaWater
ItcRlntrrril
li- L. S. I'uti'iit
Orllce.
The late Hunter McCuire, M. D.. LL. D,,
College of Medicine, Jiichmond,
Diirrmin I ituii Ulifrcn
which had resisted the ordinary remedies,
and have derivad more benefit from It tliiin from any other remedy."
Dr. P. B. Barritlger, I'rof ssorol' I'fj.whijj an l Surjrrtj, I'liivenily of Yu-jiniu: "In moro than tw-.nty yoira of prastles I havo mud Lithln ntannnt
uric.ttcld agent many tltncn, and hitvo tried it in a tfroat variety of terms, bjth in tho NATURAL WATERS and In TAHLETS. A tho result of this o.vpori
enco r havo no hesitation in statlnir that for prompt results I have found nothing to compare with Diicirai r I ituii UIatcd preventing tirl
ncld deposits in the body. My oxoorlonea with it m u solvent of old existing- duposlu (calculi) has D.UJtfAlrlJ blT.iilA WAl til been relatively Uiu
itod, and I hesitate to compare It herewith other forms to their disnd- RllFlTA I fl I ITMIA Wattd STANDS ALONE."
vantage; but for tho first class of conditions above set forth I feel that MIISIA 1TU Lit
Dr. Thomas H. Buckler, 0 PARIS form-rty of Mltimon, SUGGESTOR of L1TIIIA a(iSOLVENTor URIC ACID, stvjt: "Nothing I could sav
would add to tho well- rirFF . n BTHB fl jfiTrD I liavo frequently used It with good results In URIC ACID DIATHESIS, RHEUMATISM and
known reputation of tho DUtfALU bSltlfiJi WUE.iV GOUT, and with this object I have ordered It to Europs. Lltlit.i is in no form so valuable a
where it exists in the carbonate, Ditrrni n I ituir ILfaTrD nature's mode of solution nnd division in water which has puisod through Lopldollto
he form in Which it Is found in DUi'fiLU LI 11111 WAI Ltl) and Spondumno Mineral formations."
Dr. W. J. Mallet, Prfessor of Chemistry, Univerity of Virginia, Extract from roport of analysis of Calculi dlschargoJ by patlonts under
tho action of Buffalo Lithia Water
"It seems on tho wholu probable thaMho action of tho water Is PRIMARILY and MAINLY EXERTED upon URIC ACID and the URATES, but whei
hoso constituents occur nlong with and as cementing mutter to Pliosphatic or Oxnlic Calculus materials, the later may bo so detached and broken
down as to disintegrate the Calculus as a wholo In thoio casos, also thus admitting of Urethal dUchargo."
James L. Cabell, M. D., A. M., LL. D.f fumcrly l'rofmor of Physiology und S iry:ry in the Medical Department of the University oj
Yinjinui, aul Prtsidedt of the 'lnri7ai li I BXIIIfl VJivrco Uric Acil1 diathesis is a welUkuowd therapeutic resourc.-. It should be recognized
National Board of health, taya: uul BHii "Al tK by thu profe9Sj,m 8 un article of Materia Medlca."
BUFFALO LITHIA WrVTER is for Bal y Grocers and Druggists generally.
' 1
Tustliiioiiliils which defy all Imputation or questions sent to any address. 1 '
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
- Springs Arc Open for Guests June 15. Close October 1,
, They are reached from nil directions o ver the Danville Division of the Southern Hnlhvny.
CUBANS
THE MEN
Coiititutional OuTenticn Appoints Fire to
Qsto Wuhington.
ADJOURNMENT POSSIBLE PENDING REPORT
Coininlaaloit Iimt ruclcil to Confer with
Governor (irnrrnl Wood llf KiirilliiK
Dale of Drpnrturc mill .'n mil
lion of liiti-rvlvtv.
HAVANA, April 15. At toiluy's sctBlon
of the Cuban constitutional convention flvu
delegates, Diego Tamayo, Capote,' Dorrlcl,
I'ortuondo and Lorente, wero nppolatcd n
commission to ro to Washington to lay be
foro President McKlnlcy the desires of tho
convention regarding tho future relations
between Cuba and tho United States.
The commission was Justructcd to confer
with Governor General Wild regarding tho
dato of departure and tho best conditions
for an interview with the presldont.
At tomorrow's session the convention will
consider the advisability of adjourning un
til the return of the commission.
gend of a Painter and a Saint.," In con
clusion, Mrs. Keysor said that It had been
the custom of tho department each year
to present the club a picture, but that
this year It would not do bo, but instead
thanked the club for its assistance nnd
support to tbe department In giving to thu
public library tho decoration uf its chil
dren's room.
These officers havo been elected to tho
board of directors of the Young Woman's
Christian association: President, Mrs. W.
P. Harford; vice president, Mrs. George
Tllden; second vice president, Mrs. A. N.
Ferguson; third vice president, Miss Lil
lian Llttlencld; recording secretary, Miss
Grace Llllie; corresponding secretary, Miss
Carrie Graff.
Among the visitors nt tho association
last week was Miss Elsie West, who four
years ago was general secretary of the
Detroit association. Two years ago tho
resigned that position to accept a secre
taryship of tho American cotnmltteo of
the Young Woman's Christian association,
In which capacity tho has visited all pf
tho college and tho majority of tho other
associations of the Pacific roast. In Seattle
she thoroughly re-established the work
and as a result the association Is soon to
move into a new building. In Portland
sho established an association, a general
secretary has been secured nnd the new
rooms will soon bo ready to bo occupied.
Miss West has Just returned from tho coast
and stopped here enroute to her homo lu
Iowa.
In the parlors of the First Presbyterian
church tho women of that church will hold
a Kensington this afternoon from 2 to 5
o'clock.
It has been their custom for years to
Blve nn annual banquet at which tho men
are also entertained, but this year they
decided to subBtltuto tho Kensington.
The department of English literature has
Invited the departments of Englsh history
and household economics to meot Thurs
day morning and bear Habbl Simon speak
on "Plsgah Heights.". Rev. E. V. Trerz
and Miss Mcllugh of the High school havo
been Invited to bo present and the moot
ing will conclude with a chocolate drink-Ins;.
In Uric Acid or Gout Poisoning,
Gout, Rheumatism, Stone
and all Uric Acid
Conditions.
John V. Shoemaker; M. D., LL. D., I'rofcmr of M tl-Wi Mdteiiwl 'i'nr.inrt'ici in tt M l ci.rWurjteil
Colhijc of I'hiUukljilua, etc.', in the A'cic York Mcdkal Journal, June H, 1S99:
"'K iRlIFtTAI ft I ITHIA WaVTlTD duublv ofllciunt in Kiiuiim.ttlm rtnJ (lout. It Jlss-.ilv.-s Uric Acid
IUUrjrmJ E!I.nil TOMMf anj i,09plmtic sediments, ns null asothor product! diniuult of elimina
tion, while nt tho H.tiiu tlmo It oxorti n nndoratoly stimulant otToot upon tho ronul ooll-i, un 1 thoroby (aallUnto tho
swift removal of Insolublo materials from tlm body. Without auoh nation inolublo subitancji will precipitate In the
Kldtiiiy und Ulnddor, Tho lntonso sulTor.'ns producot'i by Stone, together with oomccutlvo pyelitis and cystitis,
uto avoided by prompt elimination,
"UnquoAtlontibly, nltiioujrh the speedy removal of Urid Acid and other product of faulty tW,i i ohitn o I of con.
fipltuioiiM bonullt. yet to PK EVENT their formation is a sorvlco still moro Important. This service Is pcrformeJ
hy the jRlltriTA fl I ITHI A UATro when it corrects thoso digestive failures which uro responsible for tho
DUff ALU LIl lilA WATER pmluctlon of dolotorlous materials."
ra., and Jic' President of the American Medical Association says:
alkaline diuivtlc Is Invnluablo.
with wonderfully good result. I have
,
TRIBUTE TO JULES LUMBAR0
lieilt'lll I'onrrrt a I'linulur Tent linoiilnl
to the (iriuul Old Man of
.M null.
The Grand Old Man of local musical
popularity and national celebrity as a singer
of the stirring strains of patriotism Jules
Lumbard wus greeted with tremendous
bursts of npplause from an audience which
filled tho capacious Boyd theater last night
In respect to him who hud lulled audiences
to pcuuefulncss by hln "Maggie" for years
and years In this vicinity and who hud told
many times before to the peoplo of Omaha
how ho only feared und loved the glamour
of drooping lashes and was not at all
frightened by foes In shining armor.
But Jules Lumbard met no foes last night,
nor could h'o hnve found one hnd he tried,
but without enmity or polemic strategy he
took captive once moro tho willing citi
zens of Omaha with no weapon
savo his mellow voice and no ammunition
save his silvery locks nnd his Lumbardcan
Kmltp. NTnnn mnrn Ihnn n ilntturvnH bit.h
a triumph as was spontaneously accorded
ind the voice wns aR the vintage which
mellows with ngc and makes glad the heart
of man with lta ripeness.
Mrs. Wllhelm, who has t unfortunately
dropped out of musical matters In the last
few years. ang last night us n special
favor to tho recipient of tho benefit con
cert nnd It in a (hi one wish to hear hir
oftoncr. Her voice showed to fino advan
tage in Gilchrist's brilliant solo, "Hearts'
Delight."
Miss Anna Bishop unng the favorite from
"Mlgnon" which Madame Scalchi has mailo
so familiar to audiences everywhere. The
rare contralto voice of Miss Bishop was
adequato to the vocal and technical de
mands of tho number, but tho effort was
moro mental than psychical.
Miss Ncoml Lasrn, a newcomer to the
concert stago of Omaha, seemed to be at
homo In meeting the public, as sho was
not, apparently, troubled with stago fright.
Her admlrablo presence atoned for what
ever was Peking In vocal equipment.
Mrs. Whitmoru played a manuscript uum-
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must ienr Signature of
5m Fac-Slmlli Wrapper Blow.
Vary small and uy
V) take aa sufar.
FOR MUIACHF.
FOR BIUMESS.
FOR IIII0U3NESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR T.'IE COMPLEXION
CARTERS
mi
VE
If
. ukuvind mnuiiuiM,ii.
tTeVnii I Ftmir Yf tunievwu?
am BijuiUKiw.ii
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
formerly President and Professor
In Uric AclJ Gr.ivjl, and lnloo.1 in dUj;isis generally dependent upon a
ftl tin itL niilii .v.
. .j
tis.-d it also iu mv own c is i. belnsi a
ber composed by ono of her very near rela
tives and Impressed ber audience, as usual,
by her abandon, stylo and nuance. The
opus was all too short.
Mr. Stcckelberg, accompanied by Mr. Slg
mund Landsberg, opened tho program with
a violin solo, lu which he covered up ad
mirably a lame wrist, caused by an at
tempt to secure an nllcgro movement on
another Instrument tho humble but neces
sary razor. Mr. Steckelberg brings forth
a profound tone from his new-old violin
and his popularity is merited.
Mr. Garclsscn sang his Malloy song with
considerable vocal stylo and with much
interpretative qffect. Ho responded to an
encore. Mr. Moody, a tenor with a voice,
but not overburdened with cultivation or
stylo, sang Mascberonl's popular ballad,
"For AH Eternity," which for some reason
wus programed under Its Italian title. Tim
absurdity of substituting "Eternamcnto"
for the title aboo mentioned, when the
song was sung In English, was an ama
teurish attempt to piopltlate tho "foreign"
mania.
The Harmony quartet sang fairly well,
Dut, lho, nm, shmlld , be
strict pitch Is udbercd to. The accompa
niments wero well taken caro of by Mis.
Herman Kountzc, Miss Peterson and Mr.
J. E. Dutler. For some reason Mr. Lands
berg's namo was not on the program.
Mr. Lumbard was the recipient of many
floral offerings, us well as the cheering
news of sufficiently handsomo ticket sales
in other places. Omaha did its duty In
tho matter of the Jules Lumbard testi
monial concert and did it nobly. Long llfo
to him and his "Low-back'd ear."
Purify tho blood and put tho system in
order for summer work by using at this
tlmo a short course of Prickly Ash Ultterc;
It Is the greatest blood purifier on earth.
Kimball Piano Quality-
Quality In n piano Is nbsultitRly es
sential, fur n pour piano It not u plnno
nt nil It may bo n furniture plnno If
you will, but It Is not n mimical one
nnd what Is the Rood of n plnno If It la
not muslculV Tlio Klmlmll seems to
grow better every day The touch, tono
nnd llnlsh of these Instruments nro sim
ply perfect If you nro ill (II cult to plcnso
nbout n plnno seo and lienr the Klin
ball With nil their goodness they are
sold nt a fair prlco and on easy terms
only at
A. HOSPE,
Music and Art. 1513-1515 Douglas.
Women's $2.50 Welts-
Tho Kiinio high quality ns our men's
flMiO welts thnt havo Knitted such n -reputation
Kenulnu welt soles, with IiIrIi
Kiude kid uppers In all the widths nnd
sizes We tako ns much cure lu tlttlnn
thcbu $'-'.50 shoe us wo do the higher
priced ones Ask to sec our young ladles'
$L'..ri0 spring heel shoes, lu either button
or lace, lu uny style of toe Wo have tho
largest assortment of theso misses' shoca
In tho west Our way Is money buck If
you wnnt It Tho Urexel guuranty with
every pair.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
Catalogue Sent r'reo fur the Anktns.
Omalin'a Up-ln-date Hhne House,
1-1 IB FA It NAM STIIUET.
of Clinical S,vreri, University
I havo nroiaribjd It In oaioi of Klicutn ttic Gout
ureat sufferer from this itiuludv.
TO SECURE CALLAHAN JURY
JuilRr linker Order (Jlrrk (n Draw
Our Hundred nnd Fifty aa
n Hoei'lnl l'nnrl. '
Judge Baker, being satisfied that a jury
cannot be obtained from the regular panel
for tho trial of James Callahan, the kid
naping suspect, has ordered tho clerk of
yio court to draw a special panel of 159
Jurors. The special jurors will bo callod
to report nt tbe criminal court room at 9:31
q. in.. April 23, the time set for tho begin
nlng of the Callahan trial.
Trusses
Twenty-five years experience In fit
ting Trusses to gentlemen, ladles and
children. Peronal attenton, largest
stock, moderate prices.
THE H. J. PENFOLD CO.,
Largest Medical Supply House.
1408 Parnam nt., OMAHA, NBB.
Opposite Paxton Hotel.
rfWuiiiMr-