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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1908)
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 190S. CHIEF CITY KEWS JUST THE SAME -tare Vo Txta XV '. Ufcet-I BAketaa, ijtamond. Bs Content A Sqnlree. Tel. Dt. aVIaaaar, phrrtograther. ltt Firnui AS THE DOCTOR PROSCRIBED DISTRICT TO CO SATS WILL GO Cribi ITa More After Arril and Whole win recrite tor you. you m c .' m... In 1!'. R.rnHllif TOO are in viiaiu. need ot a rood tonic which thousands lit N. it. DoutiuihML atta do at tht aeason: orV too nd aome- rflTTT 1 . . X ... . - .. I VIII . rau aaoovataat-MAito, r. strobode. J tnin Tor your ippeuit, or 11 your ; vetoe CaUure if Intcreete. see n- blood la Impure. Hood Earsapanna f Cheney. I h a been teeted for then pnrpoeet a prta Suite ass a ut-. million time. It is a physician pre- Wat 1 m a - . w . 1 lb IB UJirv rwuvnun-ai v .v,e-v W thrtn have Beck Springs coal. Oe v , 0A rv Or,. TWller. Ran Down "I aa !n the clTll war and my exposures at that time cause roe to run down easily. Hood's Saraa parllla hit my need exactly, as it EAST WILD CN FORESTRIES Pre, Kara ! BUI, Waata Matter oa BaaarTelt Foltrtr at (kr Rfimt. Pellee Have far Ui Tlsae Ha TaU artlaa la Mla mm Ar lm H early "yaaaatay wltfc Graa4 Jary. : tral Coal and Coka company of Omaha, ibia ana nanny atresia. Aaa Wednesday Sarrtea Pr'rrlrrs will be feeld la All Saints Vfhorrh today at ijO: a. tn. td tM fk'm. and erery day during lnt at p. to. except on Hon- daya and Batardaya. Oa Karen a, at p. m.. In tha First Congregational Mtorch, Vt. Horac II. 1 Fower of Boston will air a tropticen ' lectar on t M eanta each. I Wllbetra'a and WhlUnora'a Tint Btlnr ta Quarter The police Will carry-out the Instructions of tha Board of Fire and Police. Commis sioners regarding tha 'red light dlatrict to fire a thrill of new life and build me the letter and a month from today there up each season. " CapU J. P. Thorn p- wm not be an occupied 'crib' in Omaha," on, Registrar of Deeds, Lowell. Mass. chief of Poiioe Donahue m speaking TlUUU O OdrOUUCIl lllU The chief will tnetruct one of hla captain. tX";; In naual HO.U.J torn or In chocolated XilnLll' t' . ara on ...e at Orchard tablet called Har-Uh. 100 doae. $1. 011 X Vi ZTZ S tlva statroient that any proatltutea found In thoae plaeea after that data will ba ar- Oaatary - "- - r.V. ,. ared MM worth. Coraden and Roaa are ln rLrr ul' i Mra. Anna ProWnf ot New Tork CTty la Iat.r, Krlder seated and proeecuted. whether they be ! vtattina; at tha home of. her elirter, Mra. i Joenphlne Jelen. la Bouth Fortieth ptreet. ' Thta la th first time tba atatera hare met I ln twenty- yeara. Mra Droning- ex J pecta tf remain fr aometlme. j Drt-rar tn Bortoua Oondlttoa John Lino- han. drtrer tor tha T. C. Harena company, auretiea for Krlder. Bond Company Slacharfad H. H. Knapp, Omaha manaaer for the Weatern - "'"I" "I . . . , I aome time and the action of the erana Jury white or black. T'e have had thie move In mind for ployment agency, waa diacbarged by Po lice Judge Crawford Tueaday after an argument of the case agaimit him charging ! who waa thrown Trom hie wagon at B!x: him with charging an excenva employ. teenth and Howard streeta laat Friday tn a runaway and auffered a fractured ankle. ; la ln a aenoue condition at the omana uen- I eral hoapltaL A delirium haa added to hla ! lllnee a, which Waa not conaidered aerioua : at flrat. Wark oa Taboraaloala Ward Work on i tha tiiberouloela ward at the county hoa. ; pital haa been atarted by tha contractor. I Peter Ktewltt. Excavation for the foun- j ! datlon were being dug Tueaday and the ment fee. Two attorneye tor Knapp argued haa had nothing to do with the matter, aave Chief Donahue. "While there may be a queatloa ln the minda of some that thla action la beat, at 111 Omaha can no longer tolerate the "crib" ayatem, which haa been ,.. ,uJ t inoirt mr. n vogue tor twenty-five yeare ln thla city. h.t .. fh w.iern FtPfpT- In another month there mill be no pro- tlon, nothing can be done, though the oraer win reeuii in many w w.r.:.. defendant imlttel that he char"ed 25 ner leaving lown. m raurw cent of tha flrat montha aalary for get- acaiwr. proou.y, ul ting John W. Tawter a poaltion aa book- will be better or worae than tha present keaner. The ordinance nreoennea a maxi- . ... w mum tea of 10 per cent of the first month'e Mayor Dahlman. who waa also at the mnlai-r meeting of the fire and police board, thinks I the resolution adopted is for the best. material for the building is being hauled y, yjm Q. . HUSTLES MEMBERS tn,n,Kh he doubts the advlBability of doing Colonel W. F. Cody arrived ln Omaha Tueaday morning to meet hla daughter, Mra Irma Btott, and hie nephew, Cody Bowles, son of hla daughter Artla They will remain In Omaha for a couple of days, stopping at the Merchants, and will then go to Cody, Wyo. "1 am geting data tor several magaalne article on the forest reserve queetion," said Colonel Cody. "The east la just awak ening to the advent agea of following the policies advocated by President Roosevelt on the question of 'forest reaervea. Every where I go ln the east the press is anxious for some data on this subject and have numerous orders from eastern papers for articles on the condttiona "The west la more familiar With the ad vantage of having the forests protected, for the people of the west know the pro tection of the forests means the protection of the home builders. Tha forests Compel the snows of the mountains te mdt slowly and prevent the disastrous spring fresheta 'We must have some ranges, but the forest reserve protect tha rangea so the grass can keep growing by irorar protection. They do not allow the ranges to be over stocked. Many who care nothing for the protection of the range would put huge bunches of sheep In one place and ruin the range. Oirfora nnenot and others are do ing a good work along thla line, for the forest reserves furnish water for the Irri gating ditches and that la what the west ln the future a-ilr have to rely upon." The Buffalo Bill Wild West show will open for a five weeks engagement at Madison Square Garden April 23.. William McCune is now arranging for the Indians who will go with the show. Wavr Bflwrra tha Kaaee ta aa Kerf the Aaaortattoa la the Taaawarat. to the site. The contractor expects to have the building completed In from tw ta three montha ataUway Kali Appointments Benlgno Rodrtguea, a Porto Rican from the regular army at Fort Mackenale, haa been ap- J To keep the Omaha aoctatlon in the nolnted to tha Toluca-Worland railway I tmnt rank nf the orcanizationa havinc the mall postoff Ice vice Frank K. Clift. trana- I largeat membership tho Toung Womon a R,L' J5E OF PICTURE CARDS ferred to the Lincoln ana uiinga division i christian association haa started a cam- West. Joseph R Harris, also of Fort Mac- palp, for J,008 members. For several years B--w style of ArehlteetaFo aa fiath. away with the prose noea aistncu j ne mayor bolde that thla la a necessary evil and that it la better to keep prostitutes !n a district by themselves than to allow thera to go Into rooms ln the business and resi dential portions of the city. ere aa Asaerte Jlearr Raapk. Practical use haa at last been found for the pictorial postal cards. Their relation to utility haa been discovered by an Omaha kemle. haa been appointed to the Lincoln I Omaha haa had the fifth largest aasocia and Billings division. tlon ln the United Btatea and though the SI Orooar Plea fl-uilty Six of the membership haa not been falling off othera twelve Omaha grocers charged with sell- I have been growing and Omaha will have Ing Imitation butter without a permit from to work to keep pace wun otner clllea the State Food. Dairy and Drug commie- For the purpose of securing new mem' elon pleaded guilty In police court Tueaday bora the association has been divided Into m(in after a residence of aome three or and paid flnee of 110 and coat each. They two companlea, one under Miss Ora John- jour year, abroad, travels ln varloua parts were R. E. Welch. Jena Chrtstensen. Par- son and the other under Dr. Nttllie Watson. of jfrope and careful Inquiry at the libra dun eipple, Johnson at Goodlett Co., C. The skirmish will be known as the "War ,tatlonery etores and book collector'a of the Rosea" Miss jonnaon naving com- cornors. mand of the red poalea and Dr. Watson Henrv Raapke. the architect, haa demen- .... ru.M . f th- Home Miaalnn be'ne tb wmte. gtrmtri that the carda are really good for T , . ' The reds started with twenty-six board of the northwest, and Dr. W. H. Krarna of Beatrice, eynodical missionary 0 x..v. 1 4 V. MHnptTiat antalcera and Rev. KathanieKMelffln of Holdrge. "t, rommg piTor 01 ijowe atchw nrmur- nhATaPliL. doonrari. churches, libra- PUBLIC BATHS AT CUT-OFF Hea and theaters. Mr. Raapke has writ- VointM -omethlna- beside swelling the postal re- uuiru ui iiiv iwiuiiiwi, . ... . . . ... . . . i Kearn. of Beatrice, eynodical ml-ionary I a :rZr.r. H ,n the Wrtf of the world; cu tnjiut. i..a sending more or lesa pminrni mrnxfei. a substitute for comic valentines and making the roome Monday fv- THnters opulent. terlan church. wUl preside at the home Ym JZZrnZ , tZ ln l"' ln- 7,", m.tin, at Firat Presbvterlan 1 dinner Mrs, J. M. Alkln, chairman of the I architect haa a postal card index contaln- membenrtiip committee, prealded. Mra. lng. 6 carda Tbey are of the better Uvara told tha zlrla whv aba wanted 1.000 iti nf thom lag1B Oat Clus PrlTllegea Delegatee m.mh- vlna- three reasons. Mias Dow. i ..J. to the dernocratlo and republican atate con- I of th Kattonal Tounjt women a Chrla- lor t0 th8 photogVapha The cards ventiona to be held in Omaha rlng the Uan aecretarles, gave a very Bhow a ,tyl of architecture, ancient and i lCH " Interesting talk. Mra Hartora, president modern, and many of them ln perfect de urnuua,,.. ' 0f the-Omaha association, also apoke. tsil. Arches, windows, altars, drawing leers ok t n ciu d. a um i ww wu v rii nui will be thm flrrt big: con vi lion which a tl S a a.lnja.aw I Btra laa ,:.ve oeen u " ten the Information neceaaary on the back elded to give vlaltora the privileges of the E11-. a, E, j. coralah ana fe.Ma hnwim th. club rooms when attending convanUona I , f lh , f fark Coaa- .. . .,,11 t n tnatant who the amhi- Ttee Boy Oeafeaa Three oya under j aa teal oar ra. tect waa who dealgned the building or in- 18 years ot age, Tony Paeha, lHe Bouth l terlor, what It coat and when It waa con- vn,.rfu..ti. . AiMVnm rSerlan. Twen- I iw miMia itVia fnr the eltv nt Omaha I - ... . . .... ja V.ninm I . .w- Vnn nf V T rViniiah ly-wronu ana j iu 11 n. , ki.u wm i im virv uiiiiui hvi-o . ! SX0 Pierce street, have coniessea to urn- I member 01 tn uoara 01 nrm. omnus- i Aanounoements, weaaing stationery ana tective Savage they robbed O'Brien lunch j sionera, who says one ot his main reasons calling carda. blank book and magazine room. i:8 Bouth Thirteenth street, laat Fri- In th securing of Cut-Off lake for a pub- binding, i'non ioug. A t Root. Ina nici.t Thv admitted ther went to I lie nark has been that public baths, free - ' l .... ......avAieaMriiMiiaBi the railroad yarda where they secured a I for all the people, might be estawianed iflw m LilAo t KUbLU LAliU . heavy Iron, with which they broke ln the there. The appraisers are now endeavoring front door and secured $36. SO. to secure the land by th lake and tha L-ri.latioa te Be Advoeate hy West o- a wra.ld.at puk. Members xard hope to get clear title to the realty ep stock Grower, af Soath , , i.i rfi.h an tha executive u" - ""a itmmmxm. t v..ini Corn exnoBltlon property tnis year, . ,.un ivaairtent Funk. nave talked of the free bath que- Frank Stewart of Buffalo Ois. S. D.. la Vic. President P O. Holden and members I "on many time, but have never had a , Omaha, the guest of Mayor Jamt ot tha executive commUtee of the National KooO. place for an est abliehment or the charlea Dahlman. While In Omaha Mr . i-nm a.ao.iaHr.n at tha roome of the Com- ort. Mr- Cornish, -but at cui-uif Btewart will lasue the lnvitatlona to the mercial flub Friday evening. The commit- w ""V w lu """"" " Omaha Commercial club and live stock tee ot tbe National Corn association meets Pullc bath, the first In Omaha Th lake dealers of South Omaha to attend the ln Omaha Friday and probably will select furnish an excellent plunge In the ,ixteenth annual meeting of the Western .v,. .h. Kia roni ahow ln Omaha I summer urao aim i iiujw inai n south Dakota mock u rowers' association, vt uui 01117 un iiuui. nut 7 of which he la the secretary. and children at all times 01 tha year. ..We u advocate a law at once which wl 1 1 mwlria fnr Ilnv rt VMfArnmMit r ri nsi ituiprs vmitr r 1 1 rj 1 r I " OUUUrt bflMdCa lUUItU UUriU landa" said Mr. Stewart. "Tbere la no provision at present, regardless of th Law Is Hot Trail of Yeathfal faot there are thousands of acres which Lovers Toe Teer tmr Mar- mill he worthless for anvthlna: but irraxinr. rlaae Usa At present we are all renegade. We are aafe aa long as we don't fence the govern business Invitations will be sent to all men te attend tb reception. Protect oa Sirs aa Pol aa In a letter to the chief of palloe, Waldemar Michael eon, city lectrtclan, call attention to the violation of the ordinance prohibiting the tacking ot signs on electric light and tele phone poles ln the city. Th promiscuous 1 talking of algn oa the poles maae 11 ; possible for moisture to enter and thereby . rot the pole. The electrician wants the license clerk Into giving thera a permit to " M0.L " "1 'n' Unpaged' U. are-wrnderirg ewher Too youthful looking to fool a marriage mmt landa but the situation Is anything but agreeable. We must have aome Ian- which will look toward leasing the rangea , . . ., ... Alien, a;ea la, are vuunms wn"w are In the ' ut , Mr vrhal over the west In search , a place where do n away wl h the .Ign. VLr. they can ret marrtP(L IIot on their trail 1. beheva. ha will be doing .omelhing to J c.mpbeU of Garfield county. Okl.. Uaihud Stataa Xheingm Wait tut Indian - . Th Culled 8.uXe a trvanea ot Blackbird ; Bheridan. an Omaha InAian. haa brought ' suil agalnat .Albert Krlder, Frederick Cora- ' den and Otto Q. Rose to recover about ItU) for lease rioney. Sheridan la an In dian allottee and hla landa to Krlder whero both of the young people come from. The pair eloped more than a week ago and the officer ha not been able to locate them yet, though he haa struck their trail once or twice. The parents of both are farmers in Gar field county and they opposed th match. telling the children they were too young to the cattlemen." The date for the convention have been selected. It will open April 13 and con tlnue te and including the 15th of April. Omaha la always well represented at the meeting, sending from one to two carload of delegatea MOVE FOR CLEAN STREETS X Caae Beeort, There is no case on record of a cough or cold resulting ln pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar haa been taken, aa If will atop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar ln a yellow package. Contalna no opiates and la aafe and sure. For sale by all druggists. THIEVES HAVE PLENTY DRINK Bevel la Palace of Baerkai Betweem the Hoar of IS P. M. a A. M. Thieve who broke Into the aaloon of Walter Brandes. 1002 South Tenth street. between 12 and S a m.. Tuesday, found themselves ln a veritable oaccnananan utopla with the finest drink to be had for the plucking and a cash register full of money. They took t from the regls- ter'and selected six bottles of champagne and two of the best old rye. From the wholesale house of Hayward Broa, Twelfth and Howard streeta. a thief took aeven pair of shoea. Miss Thelma Mersrhelm, milliner, 104 Paxton block, reported the disappearance of four pieces of fine Bilk from her es tablishment. Commercial Club Confer, with Street Commitiioher to Condition!, MAT BORE INTO STTUATIOU SOME Why la It other Title Hare flea fitreet the aaae Asaeaat ef Moaer thaf la lae ta Oatahat After a conference with Street Commis sioner Flynn, the Omaha Commercial club Is to begin a campaign for clean atreeta and expecta to find out how other cltte have cleaned streets hy expending th same amount or leaa than Omaha apenda The munlclpil affalra committee of the Commercial club discovered a lot of things at the meeting with the street commis sioner, and among othera they are wonder ing why the city paya a small army of street cleaners at 26 cents per hour for sweeping, or t2 for an eight-hour day, when the railroads and shop report that there are many men who are wanting work In' ten-hour day at 11.60 per day. But the committee la to find out what other cltlea are paying and whether the cltlea which have funda for cleaning the streeta use the fund a a pension for a number of nld men who do very little sweeping during the eight hours. The Commercial club will also file ob jections to the way ln which contractora abuse the privilege of the atreets when building or altering business blocks. Coa tractor Reapoaslhle. During the laat year, according to the members of the municipal affairs commit tee, contractora have been reaponaible ln a large measure for tbe dirty streets In many block They tear out old bricks and plaster, lath and floora remove dirt from cellars and pile building material aa high aa poaslMe ln front of the building. Tbe trash ' removed from the old buildings la never hauled away until the work on the building ia completed, and in many Instances- It is ao thoroughly scattered over the pavement and blown ln every direc tion that the contractora are aaved the coat of removing the trash ln wagona. All these thing have been brought to he attention of the street commissioner, as well aa the fact that the city haa but tour sweeping machines, one ot which is a chronic invalid and not able to work. Why the city aJlowe the street railway company to crowd the anow from it tracks, fofthe city to haul away; why the company ta permitted to scatter tons of sand along its tracks to blow over the streets, and why the storekeepers throw and Bweep almost everything Into the gut ter, are a few . other points of interest which the municipal affalra commmlttee will investigate. Dealr Frlaat posscases aufferera from lung trouble till they learn Dr. King New Discovery will help them. 50c and fl.QD. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. T" bout li re year ago una wm wn nn. -i-ht their allrmed av-av quired that Krlder r.hould build a aultable I fy Ti they pui for a J)e,nM at bouae oa the premise ana mass n ra- 1 ccu Bluff, but were turned down, as provement. which he ha failed to do and they appearra too young. Sheriff Campbell Sheridan ciaima mat . ne naa oean cam- Rusty nails, dull saws, nicked Chisel, holdrege loses mustache BRYAN VOLUNTEERS COME IN Advaaee Curl of the Demacrati Ar rives ta Float for State Coaveatloa. E. V. Garrett ot Fremont, atate secre- tarv of tha Brvan Volunteers, advance called at tbe county Judge office Tuesday lh- democrats, has arrived and ia and left word that a license should be re- maklne thlrg reBdy for the reception of fused them It they applied. vtr T.-n t the P&xton hotel. Mr. Gar rett ia one of the delegates to the demo cratic atate convention Thursday. Reservations have been made at the Pax- ft Raw la th Tlsae to buy that office desk you've been think Ina- about- Wa'ra offarlnjr rood aualltv wll made roll and flat-too desks at lea. Uon hoteJ by these democratic lights: W than manufacturer a oost. Com ln and J' Bryan, room Ti: W. V. Allen. Madison, them. ORCHARD A WILHELM room 1: A J. Bnaiienoerger. room z; r, W. Ann ton, Urana laiana, room 22; Bryan Volunteers' headquarters, room 17-18; Har mon and Colville, room 1; Morrlssey, room Barll-ata- Geaeral Massstr Jetae w- H' Thompaon. Grand Island, room th asaki of th Baoth i -r. u. iu weoer. aiparawo. ana ur ltallraa Maawate. I Bummera, Oakland. Kooma also hav been reserved for T. b. Alien and c M. Gruen- The habit of cut ting-off haa become ao of Lincoln, chairman and secretary ot craod work of vour cook if you "Eer,J wtth railroa m tma tim 0 . . . 1 of retrenchment that General - Manaaer ElVe hCT POOr llOUr. VJlVe lier Hqij of th Burllnnoo made a mlallck reserved twelve roome at the Millard hotel. and whacked off hla mustache Tueaday. u,u" "l awjurwi He haa Joined the raoka of th smooth Quarter at in Mensnaw tor xn Bulfalo neral manarera. of wham thera ara threw coumy aeiwuou. In Omaha." Jokingly remarked a friend Thar are Walter. Mohler and Holdrege Give these to a carpenter. Ask htm for rood work ! It s just as absurd to expect Gold Medal Flour made by Washburn-Crosby. Her delicious bread and biscuit will be ample reward. Mkil'i Goat far Paas'i Baayf Red Cross -- Cough Dropa he per box. Gold Medal Flour SoU by Grocer Everywhere. & mm slB-tiMIt1 aw wt Hf ait ni" Mr. Heldreg had always worn hla mus tache short and "stubby," but when It was I removed entirely the difference waa aa J great aa If h bad worn a Texas Bill tor all Lbeee yaara Borne of his oldest friends 1 fallfed to recognla him. Olrra I m ta I) la. B. Spiegel. 15M North Virginia street. Evanavilkr, Ind a rites: "For over flv year I was troubled with kidney and blad- PRATTS COME BACK IN SUIT Fear ef OefeaaVaat Attack Validity ef IrrvlM Vmmm Theaa ta th tame. 1 j r our vi i.ie aeieuw.u in uie auu, ox Julia Montgomery Pratt against hr hus band and hia hir for a ahar In hat prop arty her filed motion ln district court der affect lona which cauabd me touch pala attacking tha validity of the aervlce bad and worry. I lost flh and was all run dowa, and a year ago had to abandon work upon them ln tb caae. In all the motions It la aaeerted the earvtoe by publication entirely. I had three of the bast physician was Insufficient and not properly made. I who did ma no good and I was practically given up to die. Foley Kidney Cur waa reoomnM-nde and th flrat hottl gav me great relief, and after taking the second buttle I waa tntlreiy Cured." Why not Wt , U help you? For sal by all druggun. Thoae who file th motion are Margaret Louisa Pratt Olaoo. HJalme Olaon, Har riett Belie Magee and Henry W. Mag. The suit Is a companion caa te Mra Pratt application tor divorce, which la atiU pndin'ia Judg Kennedy' court. Your Oven Isn't Hot A fierce heat is required to make beans digestible; you can't apply it It is simply impossible to bake beans at borne, and bake them as tbey should be baked. You lack the facilities. Home-baked beans are heavy and hard to digest, because of insufficient heat. You fail to break down their fibre. Let us bake for you. We bake in live steam, and our ' ovens are heated to 245 degrees. The result is, our beans are digestible. That nutty flavor and that sparkling zest are found in Van Camp's alone The nutty flavor comes from using only the plumpest, ripest beans. It is also due. to baking without bursting. The piquant tans comes from vine-ripened tomatoes. Our sauce costs us five times what some sauce is sold for. The delicious blend comes from baking the beans, the tomato sauce and the pork for 90 minutes together. Van Camp's pork and beans baked with tomato sauce Baking beans at home is a bother. It takes too much time. That is why you don't serve them frequently. Van Camp's are always ready. Put the can in hot water, then open, and you have a delicious meal steaming hot. You will eat more beans when you know Van Camp's. First, because they're convenient. Second, because they're so good. Beans are 84 per cent nutriment; yet see how many you get for ten cents Beans and meat have about the same food value, but look at the difference in cost. Suppose your people ate beans once a day think what you would save. Why not tempt them with beans which are as good as beans can be f Then note how soon they ask for more. They will like Van Camp's better than meat. 10, IS and 20 f per caa. Van Camp Packing Company. Indianapolis, Ind. mis m cum IS A WINNER , , It's ttie Best Wyoming Coal Handsome to look at-clean to handle-lasting to burn. A reputation and demand has been established within the past two weeks through Its Intrinsic merit. 58.00 Per Ton taper larp Kut Satisfaction Guarantee) r Money Refe-ft. C. D. HAVENS & CO., 1805 r""a st- PHONES: Domg. 317-lnd. A1171. A Dromincnt gentleman of r.rtitfaukee write : "Katmmo cured me ofnervou dye- nrntta. i waa' In m wrotchcd condi tion two veara a so, my atomach refused ta da if duty, and In seven weeks I waa w - T W . 1 rrtuctri from 140 to 1 15 pounds, and It seemed that all my vitality and strength had fled with the flesh. "Ka tamo ga ve new life to me. Two bot tles did moro for me than any amount of doctors had been able to do. "In three montha I waa as well a a ever, m a M. m J a a - my nctn mna .zrengtn naa rviurncu, and tho. who hta teen mo oeioro would hardly believe me when I told them that nothing but Katarno had made that wonderful dlfferenoe" N" AR-J 0 SCHAEFErVS CTT PRICK DRUG STORKS dor. 15th and taooglaa Sts Cor. leth and Chicago Bts., Omaha. Cor. 5th Are. and Mala BU, Council Bluff a, Iowa, Cor. 24th and Jf rta bouth Omaha, The A B C and X Y Z of ADVERT! S1G NO. 2 A SERIES OF TEN TALKS ON ADVERTISING written by Seymour Eaton of Philadelphia for the readers of THE OMAHA BEE Advertising and news are first cousins. The railroad and the stage coach are grandchild and grandfather. Four out of five advertisers still use stage coach meth ods. The agency that distributes news has the quickest, cheapest and most effective machinery for 'distributing advertising. That agency is the daily newspaper. The man who passes your shop window is going some where. He is on some other errand. If you want to catch him when he is not in a hurry put you shop window in the newspaper; a few articles at a time. You can make a hundred and fifty thousand people look at this kind of window every day and with much better selling results than if that hundred thousand walked by your shop one by one. I know a retail store in one of our large cities, a branch of an English house, which until the autumn of 1906 was managed by an Englishman; austre, conservative, digni fied ; a man who would have been shocked to see his shop advertised in an American newspaper. He had an exclu sive trade and his net profits amounted to about $20,000 a year . This Englishman died. His assistant, an aggres sive young American, took charge. He advertised ; adver tised continuously in the best local newspaper. Last year this exclusive shop made a net profit of over $80,000. "Why? Simply because there are five hundred thousand well-to-do people in that city who never knew that this shop existed until they saw those advertisements in the newspaper; and the shop has an excellent street location, too. This is a concrete case, the facts of which I personally know. The Englishman depended upon the quality of his goods and his beautifully crested stationary and his at tractive shop window and his perpendicular-backed'dress-parade clerks; all of which were above criticism. The young American put the whole show into the newspaper; admission free. ' Show me ten Bhops which advertise regularly in a daily newspaper and I will show you nine that are making money. The failure of the tenth is probably due to bad management of some sort. Some people value goods by the price they pay; others by the shop in which they buy; others by the effect the goods have upon their neighbors. It is only the common work-a-day sensible people who value goods by the goods. If you want all four classes as customers it is your busi ness as an advertiser to make the cap fit. P. B. TALK No. 1 will be published la THE DEE oa Friday, Marrh . (Copyright, ltd, by Tribune Company, Chicago.)