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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MARCH 9. 1908. 4 BRIEF CITY NEWS (SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORi Best rnnt it. QwaUty Staanlt, Albert Edholm. j Be wlaa4's Frees Brick dlsplsy. i Coal $S Coatant Squire. TL Di. BUavskart, photographer, lit a Farnara, fc"", 117 N. If. Douglas shoes, tl. St. FwbU assess asat-aadltsr, R, T. Swoboda, Thomas W. BiaekVara ror congress Adv Vale OiHwi, Delmor Cheney. 401-1 Boyd theater. Wpetag ! tag to BSO Perfect fit. UecCatthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.. H 8. 16th, Wa always nav Rock Spring coal. Cen tral Oal and Coke company ot Omaha, 15th shd Hiraer rti. Tka City ariar Bamk la a steadfast friend to the laboring man. Thousands already are depositors. The rest will alao ba welcomed. Co 14 WtTt Ooeta Orsrooat A thief en tered the room of L. R. Graham at fif teenth and Howard street aome time Saturday night and walked off with hi cvercoat. Palxasr Seriously X1J Oeorge II. Palmer, who haa been 111 with pneumonia at hla borne, 104 South Thirty-sixth street, sine Wedneaday. wa reported last -night to ba In a critical condition. Oaiakana ts Bsrwp Word haa been received from New York that Miss Mathl Ulbsoa and Mrs. Joha D. Stewart of Omaha aail today on the. North Oerman 1.1 o yd steamship Frledrich der Groaae, which goes to Genoa by way of Gibraltar and Naples. Wuaeager Oatloek Brlg-a Victor K. I.abbee, city' passenger agent of tha Illi nois Central Railroad company, haa re turned from Chicago and Dubuque, where the passenger agent held a meeting Thursday and Friday. Mr. Labbe aaya the outiook for a big buMneee was never brlEhter and ao far aa the Illinois Cen tral Is concerned all will be kept busy. Open Meeting of X.asbnaa Lumber men of Nebraska and Iowa who met at picux City during tha week held open meeting and all discussions were open to the public, according to II. G. Krans of the Bowman-Krans Lumber company, who has Jut returned. All of the lum bermen are lined up against tha railroads In tha northwest cases, according to the Omahao. Take Barges' Body Baa funeral services for Charlea L. Burgess wera held yejtsrday afternoon fiom the Cole-Mc-Kay company's chapel. Rev. F. L. Love land officiating, lire. J. E. Anderson ang two aolus. R. N. Burgess, son of the deceased, atarted eaat with tha body last evening. The final services and in terment will be in WUson. N. T, the former home of the deceased. Bog to Oat the afomey When the Transmrsslppl Pet Stock and Poultry asso ciation holds Its big show In the Audito rium next w inter, the dogs and cats will be allowed to participate in the premiums and may carry off aome prise money along with tha blue ribbons and glory Derived from being on ahow. At tha last shjw tha dogs were there, but the by laws fJi-l constitution or tne association would cot permit the payment of. pre miums. Tha name of tha association and bylaws have been changed. adds Bwatk of Mrs. stsxrieksr Mrs. Martha Sterrkker, wife of Ed Sterrtcker of the Omaha Merchants' Express com pany, died at tha family home. Kit Capitol avenue, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Her death was sudden. Two weeks ago aha went with Mr. Ster- ricker to Sulphur Fprlngs, Mo., mora as an outing than for her health. Coming out of the baths one day aha took a cold. Death - resulted from this. ' Beside - her husband aha leaves a son. Edwin. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Boa Aaaxsaaee Board of K&nagen at Union Miie Some Needed Change. USZITLXXSS OF SCHOOL EK1ABGED lews Caller Haa Visit fross Dr. Lyasaa Aabstt as frees Dr. Stelaer, Wis U DsIbb peela! Wsrk. At their recent annual meeting tha board of managers of Union college. Col lege View. Neb., outlined tha following Improvements for the coming year: Tha physical laboratory la to be moved from lta sresent room on tha third floor to the basement In order to give a firmer foundation for the Instruments; an ap propriation waa made for additional applU ancea for thle department. To make room for thle change the tailoring and deDartment will be located elsewhere. The library Is to be enlarged by adding a portion of the room adjoining, now ueed by tha history department, and new encyclopedias and mape are to ba added for the use of the German. Swedish and Danish-Norwegian departments. A permanent summer school la to be established, the first term to consist of six weeks this coming season. The acreage of fruits and vegetables Is to be Increased and a home canning fac tory established to preserve the unsold products. A greenhouse for the propaga tion of early vegetables and fruits and specimens for tha botany, agriculture, horticulture and floriculture classes Is to be erected. Tha Christian Record Publishing com pany for the blind will give up Its rooms In tha basement and find quarter else where. By these arrangements the college will have the us of six more class rooms than at present. It was voted to enlarge the carpenter shop to twice Its slse and Install electric lights and power. A building will b rented fni the broom factory, and arrangements were per fected whereby the International Pub lishing association will do tha college printing and Instruct the student ap prentice for one year. Because of the burning last October of the building con taining the shops, light, heat, water and power plant, tha board felt that economy should be practiced in this year's Im provements. Tha new power plant and laundry were" Inspected by the board and accepted. The school has an enrollment of Hi students, and tha business man ager's report showed a good financial standing. But few changes were made In the teaching force. Some of the teach era are desirous of entering evangelical work next year, and one. Prof. M. S. Repp of tha Danish-Norwegian depart ment, waa granted a year's leave of ab sence to atudy In Denmark. Self-Hrlw at Xartfe rsrsllas. There are T64 students In tha University of North Carolina and tha latest report of th president. Francis P. Venable, says It Is probably a conservative estimate to aay that one-half of th total number of atudenta either earn or borrow In part or In whole the money needed for their edu cation." It Is, of course, not a particularly new thing to find (hat students In an American university are working their way through, but th figures of self-help at North Caro lina are significant. If for nothing else than th variety of things don by th students. A table In th president's report shows by Kobtna Raymond ,nat 164 atudenta who returned statements Robins, reformer of Chicago, will spend a busy day in Omaha today and then talk at tha Auditorium of th Toung Men'a Christian association tonight at I o'clock on Clvlo Corruption and th Way Out" Tha first address which the re former will make will be at th juvenile court, where he speaks at tha Invitation of Judge Le Eatelle. At noon Robins will meet with the Associated Charities workers at the Commercial club and make another address. During th afternoon he will apeak at tha First Congregational church oa "Publlo Education and the Child of Workers." Th evening address will be a political atory of how Robins defeated tha democrat le boas In the Seventeenth ward of Chicago, Tale ts Wsrtw itesaeaaberlaB. Whenever you have a cough or cold, just remember that Foley's Honey and Tar will cur It. Do not risk your health by taking any but tha gen ulna. It la In yellow package- For sale by all druggist a. MRS. CRONK EXONERATES SON ayS H Did wt Ileal Silverware, bat Caw la Kearat r for Slckaess. Mrs. Georg P. Cronk, whoa son Richard Archibald Patterson, was seat to the Keer ney Industrial school by th juvenile au thorltlea, Friday, aaya aome of th evidence given In tha caa waa Incorrect. "I deeir to state." ah said Saturday to a reporter, "that my boy did not steal any silverware. He took th articles to a friend to be sept while X waa In Chicago. He ben owed some money also at my re quest and came to me there and I rcsald tha mosey as soon aa X returned. I had Intended placing him In a sanitarium there. but was forced to return to Omaha to undergo aa operation. I waa til at th time thla actlcn waa taken and knew nothing; of It and certainly had nothing to do with sending him to Kearr.ey. The boy la sick and If th Kearney institution is the proper place for him. I will consent to hla remain log there. Th action was taken by my nephew. Mr. Moor." earned SK.4M. Two of these men acted aa fish dealers and made CO between them. One hair cutter earned th average of 1100. One student was a nurse and got UuO. An organ pumper mad 116. Two were sextons and divided 172. There wer six teen students who acted aa waiters In pri vate houses and earned all together J1.500, better averag than twenty-seven men ho worked In the university commons and got nut. President Venable finds that th cost of living for th students haa increased. change which he says "is simply In keep ing with tha changed standards of Irving of th times." Seven years ago the men at North Carolina who had a scholarship hadj expenses or iuo a year, for others the sum waa S100 greater. These figures have Increased just about K each since then. President Venable finds. There ts a loan fund at North Caro lina which In the year passed helped fifty six students to, the extent of more than tLKiO. Tiber Csllegr Watea. Among visitors to the college thla week hava been Mr. William Burgolne of Silver City, who brought his aon to enter th commercial department; Mr. O. P. Worsley of Red Oak, whose daughter la a member of tha senior class In the conservatory; Mr. O. E. Atkinson, state secretary for the Toung Men's Christian association, who cam to counsel with the officers ot the local association; Mr. Chickerlng of Omaha, a leader In tha laymen s movement and trust of Doan college, and Rev. Mr. Bntley. district superintendent of th Sun day School union, who gave an Interesting addreaa to the atudenta at chapel Friday. Tha Tabor oolleg orchestra will give a concert In tha auditorium of th Congrega tional church next Thursday evening. The concerts are very popular and are alwaya attended by large and enthusiastic audiences. Tha varloua atudenta organisations are In the midst of election of officers for the next college year. The Athletic association hat chosen th following officials: Presi dent. Grover Aker. Blair. Neb.: first vice president, Ieeter Todd. Tabor; second vice president. Carl Wenstrand. 8henandoah; secrtary. t4h Pease. Joan It a. Neb.; treas urer. Ray Eusden. Mame. la ; baa ball manager, Carl Wenstrand. Shenandoah: basket ball manager. Loin Barbour, Tabor; fnot ball manas-er. Lester Todd. Tabor. The Toung Women's Christian association elected the following officers for the next year, beginning with the spring term: Pres ident. Zllpah Barbour. Tabor; vie presi dent, Maym Oppenheimer, Shenandoah; Becretary, Gail Marshall. Arlington, Neb.; treasurer. Grac Clark, Farrag-ut. Tha basket ball team from Tarklo college played Its return game here Thursday night. As anticipated here, they wera easily victors Owing to Illness and other mat ters, only two of Tabor's first team were able to play. The substitutes did their best, but there was a lack of teamwork, which showed Itself throughout th gam. Tarklo sent a manly set of students, who won th favorable opinion of all by their gentlemanly conduct while here. As Indicated last week the contract fr the new pipe c--.'n haa been closed. This was made posa.bl by the generous ass'st ance of Dr. Andrew Carnegie, who ha promised to give th laat tUSO. Th Instru ment la to ta a nlnoteen-stop organ, equipped with all modem Improvements, with water for Its motor powar. and li to be In place ready for action not later than June 6. Th organ will be on of the best In the" central west. Mrs. Eunice Wilkin-Williams, a graduate of Tabor college conservatory of mo I', oft, who la now taking private lessons under Garnet Hedge, has been choen aa substitute soprano In the Chicago Orator! and Festival quartet a deserving promotion to a atudlous anj promising singer. Saturday evening In Adam hall a general reception waa given to Mr. Royl Stanley Barnes, Tabor's representative at the state oratorical contest, held this year at I w Weslryan, Mount Pleasant. Ia. An enihu- alastic reception waa given him ty the students and faculty. The delegates read" report of the contest and br'ef adlresscj were given by different onea. This r reptlon was under the auspices of the Phi Delta Literary society, of which Mr. Barnes has been a member throughout his college course. Note frasa Iowa Col lea- Prof. Wyckoff gave an Interesting chapel talk recently on "Tha College Man In Busincaa." At the outset he made a com parlson between the charters of the older institutions in th country and i)m of the newer ones as to the purpose for which these Institutions were established, showing that tha earlier Idea waa to prepare men for the learned professions, while now It Is recognised that a man needs a rollcgo training even for business life. The demand for this training comes partly from the fact that business is much more fully organlxed and that education la needed to enable men to manage the large masee of capital Involved, and partly from the fact that a business man In these daya must have aome Interest outside of his business to furnish htm relaxation fr m business cares such an Interest aa a broad training give him Prof. Wyckoffa plea was that the men who are planning for a business care should not specialise too early and ahould not leave achool without completirg tha course. Th talk was Interesting thro g'v out and waa listened to with close atten tlon. Dr. E. A. Stelner, who has been In th east for soma time working In the interact nf immigration and tmmlgranta. hat re turned to Grlnnell. He apoke before th University of Pennsylvania and severs Toung Men's Christian assoe'ation conrrn tiona. but SDeat much time in the foreign settlements studying aetuaT conditftinr. One Bublect In which h Is especially inte- eated la that of the cause for the num r oua mine horrors of recent yeer. and he la trying to discover In how far the ignor ance of the foreign bom miner Is responsl hie for these accidents. Dr. Stelnfr ex pacts eoon to take a large number of youn c men from the colleges of the east sa well as from Iowa college to the center a of the old world from which large numbers of Immigrants come and to give them a chance to know from observation acd from actual work what can be don to help ines? immi grants take their place and earn their ..v when they reacn tnis coumry. i,. seems like a practical method of helping to aolve one of the vexing prob'.erra ot tne steak: 1K loaves of bread. l.Jrn rolls, fifty pounds of oatmeal. 1.3)0 quarts of milk. li quarts of cream. 17) potinda of table batter and a like amount for cooking purposes and from three to four bunches of bananaa. as well ss twenty bushels of potatoes. Two hundred gallons of soup is prepared dally for two meals. Several years ago. when th club had 1.050 members, the fig- res showed an equal preference for meat. but not so decided a leaning towsrd egsm. Otherwise th Items were proporttonstely th same. Local Exchange i Interested in Court Horn? Bond Proposition. RAILROAD SHOPS ALMOST A GO BAR ASSOCIATION BANQUET eveaty-Flve Members sal Gaests Partlelpat la Aassal Affair. Eeventy-flve members of th Douglas County Bar association participated In the annual banquet of the association, which waa held at th Rome hotel Saturday even ing, beginning at t 30 o'clock. Charles A. Gobs acted aa toastmaster. The guests ot the association were Judge Charles B. Let ton of th Nebraska supreme bench, and Supreme Court Commissionera Root, Good. Epperson snd Duffle. Judge Eleazer Wakeley of Omaha waa also an honored guest of the evening. Following the disposal of the substantial features of tha feast Toastmaster Goss called for responses to th several toasts. The first speaker was Judge Georg A. Day of the district bench, who responded to the sentiment "Judicial Reminiscence.' His address was brief, yet at the same time replete with many humorous recollections of th bench. J. J. Boucher responded to tba toast "Our Association." In which he gave a number of Interesting; reminiscences of the early daya of tha association and Its later sue cesses. 'A Modern Crate," waa tha subject of brief address by Warren Swltsler. He characterised that craze as th erase of numbers rather than of quality In the mat ter of population. He went Into the ques tion of th undesirable quality of foreign Immigration now pouring Into the United Etatea. Edward S. Leary responded most elo quently to tha toast, "The Toung Law yer." He waa followed by Charlea Bat telle on the subject of "The Twins." which was a recital of th hopes and aspirations of the young lawyer and th difficulties he encountered In combatting with tha old practlctloners. Judge C. B. Let ton of Lincoln spoka of th Improvement In th standard of the American lawyer of today, and the ex actions of quality and ability demanded from those who wonld engage In the pro fession. Speaking of supreme court mat ters. Judge Lett on said: "6lnc I have been on th supreme bench am becoming more Impressed dally with th necessity of reform In our methods of legal procedure. Th province of the courts and laws is to protect society aa well as individual. The rights of one Is as Im perative as the other, and for thia reason the courts a.- less prone to reverse the proceedings of the lower courts where the trial has to all appearancea been complete and fair." TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP A. Ralstoa at t blcg Writes Local rrsBistera that Plaaa for Ball lag at Sey-saoar Pari Will Ba Hers Sssa. Of all tha questions which have agitated the Omaha Real Estate exchange recently, the question of a new courthouse for Doug- Is, county Is certain to b the longest dta- cuesed and th chances are that th propo sition will be bitterly opposed ty a larpe motion of th exchange, who believ the present courthouse "good for twenty-five years yet." Following a report by a special committee, tha courthouse question will be tha special order ot business at tha next meeting of the exchange. F. D. Wead la one who is sure the pres ent courthouse and jail can b remodeled to advantage. "I would put more storiea under tha courthouse and more stories on top of th Jail," said Mr. Wead. "I have th greatest confidence in the architects with whom I hav talked. They tell me that a basement may b placed under the present courthouse, cutting down tha ter- racea, and making more room. Th objec tion has been mad that the structure would not look good If snother kind cf stone was used for the basement, but I believe The Be building and th city hall both hava stone In tha first ttory of two different kinds from that used in the super structure The Douglas county courthouse may be made good for twenty-five yenrt with a little aenaible remodeling, while the Jail can be mad a atory higher." Island fir the convenience, of the dealer f thit prty. together with a letter from Secretary Harry Tukey giving aa Kle of what It Is possible for the dealers to accom plish at an exchang. So far as th annual banquet ot th Real Estate exchange la concerned, nothing has been decided except that It la to be heM on aom Tuesday evening. A large number favor having It served In th rooms of the Commercial club, but slmost a many want It to go to on of th hotels, which are In business to make money out ot such enter- atnmenta. while th caterer of the Com mercial club Is on record aa saying that nothing caa be made serving banquets at th club rooms. It now seema likely that th committee In charge will hav th ban quet served at one of the hotels. F. C. Borden haa bought a new five-room cottage of Shinier Chase In Boulevard park for U.M0. while J. X Carlson has bought th five-room cottage at Tenth and Miller streets from the aam firm for ll.ttu. OUTDOOR SLEEPING AND LIVING Cost of Seeartaa: Caiafort Pare Air at First Has. sad YOUR SOUR STOMACH IS CAUSING ALL THAT MISERY OF INDIGESTION Ihe Tollowin; Telli How One 22 Grain Triangnlc of Dia pepsin Will Digest 3,000 Grains of Food and Cure Stomach Misery ia Fire Minutes. . Sum people think they hav ladigoation, others Catarrh of th Stomach, other Nervousness, Caacer or Dyspepala, etc Call It thla If you will, but ta real nam for your traubl la Fermentation ot what you cat. with only partial digestion. Every thing you eat turns to either Arid, Stomach gas. or Stomach poison, which wsakeo the dlgwstlv organs, causing a lack of gastric juic. Tour food sours, ts only half di gested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, prcssur and fullaec after oating, burning sensation, a testing ot vomiting, heartburn, water brash aad tea rlirriti la th pit cf the stomsch. slimy tor sue, bad taste m th mouth, eonsttpa- tion. nausea, belchlr.g of gas, diaslaesa. ' sick headache. int-i:nal griping, mental depression srd i.nrv other common symp toms. Tou caa cur all this by aot eating, by aot njltlag any fe4 la ywir stomach t twsMCt. few bow about tl aourlahm t needed to sustain your bodily strength? If you are a stomach sufferer, cither man or oman, young or old, whether you caJl It Indigestion or any other name, go now to your best pharmacy aod glv So rents for a caa ot Papa's Dlapepsln. Tliea S-grala Trtangulea are pleasant tasting aad as harmless as candy, aad will digest 1.000 grains of any kind of food you eat. Every possible kind of Stomach trouble la readily cured by Dlapepsln, which takes right bold of th food In your stomach and digests It alone, without th help of your stomach, just aa if your stomach wasn't there. Tour atomach will b aa good as any after you stop this fermentation of everything you eat thia formation of Stomach G After a few day's us of Dlapepsla, your stomach, will again b ta good working order, your Intestine will be clean and frweh, and you will hav ao use for laxa tives or liver regulators. rap uiapepsm is not a secret con coctioa or patent medicine, aa th com plrt formula Is plainly printed on each case- It Is a prescription built upoa thoroughly scientific principle, which will prov true -to any stomach sufferer wltkin flv nlautea after taking th first Trt aagul present day and the experiment will It watched with interest by all who are Inter ested In social welfare. Iowa college ha been axeauy nui.. during the last week oy me ui Lyman Abbott of New iora un. wn Saturday, February it. Dr. Abbott ad dressed a larg audience on tha "Funda mentals of Faith." making very clear and lmple th esaentlala of religious experi ence. Tha fiundar afternoon vesper service waa alao conducted by hlra and the ad dress on this occasion wa an explanation of the meaning of the phrase "Accepting Christ" as It works Itself out In every day life. In the evening Dr. Abbott spoke in the Congregational cnurcn on me topic "What Doth th Lord Require of Thee?" emphasising the fact that the duty of man. Is aummed up in tn ten commandment and that In the days the commsndment find their expression a th human heart In faith, hop and love. On Monday Dr. Abbott spoke to Dr. Steiners classes, giving them a chance to ask questions as they pleased. This Is said to have been one of the most In structive and Interesting exercises of The entire visit, all of which has been a real awakening of tnlnds and hearts to a consciousness ot whst Is real and what ia Important In religious life. By a new ruling of the Board or Ath letic Control the honor "G" will now be awarded to the member of th basket ball team as well a to th track ath letes and the foot ball men. Thla will not materially Increase th number of honor "G'a" given, since most of tha team win them In other branches of athletics. hut it will place the sport on a par with other sports, as It is already In the es timation of the student body, and It may furnish aa Incentive to aome students to engage In It when tbey otherwise would not do so. Gilnte'l defeated th Dea Moines Toung Men's Christian association basket ball team by a scor of SI to it on Febru ary SS. Th triangular debate between tha rep resentatives of Iowa State college, Drake university and Iowa college will take place on March IS. Each school will hav two teama In tha field, one speak ing on the affirmative and one on. the negative aide of tha question. In each case tha affirmative team speaks at th horn achool. All th debatea tak place on th aam evening and th results of all will b announced In each place before th close of the exercises In an article on "Outdoor Sleeping and Living." In Country Life In America. Dr. Thomas McAdana says: "It costs about ICO to acreen a veranda large enough for a family of four. Th three grades or wire netting cost about $4 as. $10.30 and S24.S8, respectively, for a roll feet long and a yard wide. The first may laat two sea sons and the second four, but the copper wire Is th only rustless and permanent thing. I would never be satisfied with anything else. It Is maddening to have fly acreena rust to pieces sfter a single season. I would rather have mosquito netting If I couldn't afford copper. The cost of an outfit for winter sleeping In cold countries la about 130 to SS0, Including cot and mattress, but If It saves you J0O In doctor bills and adds Immeasurably to your happiness you cannot afford to do without It. The main Item Is the three down comforters, which give a maximum of warmth with a minimum of weight, so that the limbs never feel oppressed. Then you need a woolen blanket the width of your bed and twice lta length, because this Is to Inclose the comforters and protect th feet from exposure. MEDICS ENJOY A BANQUET Frateralty of Crelahtoa Medical Col- legs Sits Dsvra to Its Aassal Feed. Alpha chapter of the Phi Beta Pi fra ternity of Creighton Medical college gave Its annual banquet in the woman's ordinary of the Rome hotel Saturday. Covers were laid for thirty. Dr. Harry Loft us acted as toastmaster. Special gueats of the evening wer Dr. B. Tracy of Iowa, who piloted the Italian automobile tourists to the city: Dr. Hopkins of Omaha, Dra. Hennessey aad O'Keef ot Council Bluffs and Dr. i. E. Hughes of Philadelphia. Responses to toasts wer made by Dr. Walter Bloedorn, "History of the Phi Beta PI;" William Delaney, "The Benefits of Fraternal Life;" Dr. Loce, "The Value of th Fraternity to an Alumnus:" Dr. I vena. Nothing," snd Dr. Bernhardt. "The Fra- ernal Spirit." Will Tal Mis Eat. Bom statistics bav been published by th Tal Dining club to show what th LOSS memba-a of that orgaaisatida who eat at th Tal commons ananas to g?t away with ia th hn of food. In a week for instance. (.600 pounds of meat, too doses eggs and a M0 rolls and loaves ot bread disappear down th Tal throat. Th dally consumption ts about Ilka thla Nine hundred and twenty-am pound of meat, subdivided Into 3ft pounds of roasi beef. 254 pounds of poultry, let pounds ef lamb, Iti pounds of pork aad T2 nouads ot ORCHESTRA OF TWO HUNDRED All Maalelaaa Will Jala Haads the Graad Ball at th Aadltorlaaa. fsr But the whole question Is to be threshed out, as has been the postal savings banks. Mlrsouri liver navigation, state guarantee of bank deposits and numerous other public questions. Some ot the dealers declare they will oppose the courthouse bonds If the building Is to be erected on the present sito, and others want all the architects to submit plans that the best may be selected. believing that all are entitled to compete on deo.lgr.lng of a building ot such a public nature. Shlmer Chase hav received word from C. A. Ralston, who proposes to locat freight car shops at Seymour Park, that he will forward plans for th building and plant within a short time. Mr. Shlmer said Saturday that there was no doubt but what the Chicago ear manufacturer would locate In Omaha, and the Seymour Park tract la the only one found which will meet bis re quirements. The location of the car shops in the beau tiful Seymour Park tract means that large part cf It will be platted as soon aa possible and sold as city lots. It Is esti mated that from SO to S00 men will be em ployed In the car repair and manufactur Ing shops This will mean over 140 families as a start for the settlement of Seymour Park, which Is one of th most beautiful tracts In th suburbs of Omaha, macadam laed West Q street passing through It and a number of boulevards winding among Its tree and along Its lakeshor. It seems more than likely that Seymour Park will b opened during th year, and probably a number of homes built, besides work started at least on the car shops. During the week, more than S100.AOS worth of Douglas county farm lands have changed hands, while th sales of city proerty will aggregate $100,000. making It one of the most satisfactory weeks sine business closed down suddenly last fall. It Is predicted by tha dealers that the average transfers during March and April will be 1130,000 per week or more. While the demand for city property and farm lands la as large In Omaha as last year and the Inquiries are Increasing, re ports from various parts of the oountry ahow that it does not take as long for real estate business to recover In the west aa it does in the east. A summary of th conditions shows that In th New England states conditions are no better than during January, with comparatively tew building operations, small number of sales of bust ikbs and residence property. The real estate situation In tha north Atlantic states is said to continue to show the effects of business Inactivity. In all New Tork and Pennsylvania cities residence and business property continues unsalable at the prices of a year ago. This Is In strik ing contrast to th condition In Omaha, where not a -single real estate dealer caa be found who has been compelled to reduce prices, snd sales continue good. North of tha Ohio river there la a fair demand for business and residence property, but rentals are lower and few buildings art being erected. Southern cities report normal conditions. An Omaha real sstato man has received a letter from Jackson ville. Fla., stating that seventy-three new buildings are In process of construction. Th business depression In the south has been counteracted by the high prices which growers are receiving for their cotton, as the depression In the west has been kept afar off by the good prices which farmers are receiving for corn and wheat and have received since the crop was gathered. In the extreme west the conditions about Omaha are shared. There Is money for all local needs In the banks, the farmers are prosperous and the section Is in better condition to maintain prices and rents and renew activity in real estate than almost any other section of the United Statea. AU th orchestras of Omaha will unite to make one grand orcheatra for th musi cians' ball, to be held at tha Auditorium Monday night. Bora of th member will hava to play at ths theaters until after the closing time, but they will join the orches tra later aad the Instruments will then number S00. Because of the six of this orchestra, the musicians' ball Is looked upon as one of th big events of th year. and even th Auditorium, aa large aa It la, is taxed to accommodate all who wish to dance. N Cass sa Iteesrd. There Is no ras on record ef a cough or cold resulting In pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has bea taken, as It will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refus any but tha genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In a yellow package. Contains no opiates and la safe, and sure. For sal by all druggists. He Mads is4. . "What's become of dat l.ttla chameleon Mandy hajr inquired Kufua. "Oh. de fool chile done lost him," replied Zrke. was I lay in wit turn on day puttln' him on red to see him turn red, an oa blue to see rum turn due, an an gre-n to see him turn green, an' so on. Dvn de fool gal. not Mtisri-tl wlf lettin' sough alonat, wtnt an' put hwn on a plaid, an a poor uiu ining weni an uua( aim elf tryln to make rood. Everybody Magaime. Karsaeaa Trias. Complete arrangements for your trip abroad caa b made through te Chicago, Milwaukee. A St. Paul Ry. Agency all Transatlantic steamship lines. Make you cabin reesrvationa early for summer travel. Ttoket affics U.4 larcam Bt-. Omaha, A Bisssr AsTalr la lung hemorrhage. 8top It, and cure wak lungs, coughs and colds, with Dr. King s New Discovery. 60c and Sl.OO. For sal by Beaton Drug Co. ECHOES OF JHE ANTE-ROOM Graasl Csaarll sf the Rsyal Areas am Is Meet la Oaaaha Latter Part cf Asrll. Rsyal ArraasB. The annual meeting of the rrsnd council of the Royal Arcanum of Xerraska will ns neld In Omaha Ami 7. One of the fea tures baing planned for the occasion ia the Initiation of a claaa of 100 candidates on Monday evenlns nrecedlns the rrand coun cil meeting. This proposition rtcelvd its iirst stimulus at a meeting of a c.neral committee of thirty active workers at the Home hotel Friday evening. f'loneer council will meet Tuesday even ing ai us nan in tne Konrbounn block. I nlon Facifle council will meet Thursiay evening in Creighton Institute hail. A large cisas is to b initiated and an attractive program of entertainment has be?n ar ranged for. A feature of the rree in will be the annual Identification mcs.ini of nils council. Fraternal falsa sf America. Mondamln lodge No. Ill ia tr paring for i novel entertainment In Its hall about April 22. The affair will be entitle! 'The Bachelors Congress. It will bs a tnree-act comedy especially apt llcable to the lap rear season. iins omanisalion meets is Fraternity hall. Nineteenth and Harney streets. Ladles sf ta Graad A rear. Garfield circle No. 11 will meet again next Friday evening. The report cf the ro n- mlttee on the recent Washlngton-L ncoln entertainment will be submitted. Two or three candidates will alsi be present f ir Initiation. Matters pertanlnc to the ap proaching department convention at Hast ings will also be considered. Sstaalah War Vetersaa Aaxlllary. An Important meeting of Florence l Crane auxiliary No. 1 will be hid Monday evening In Fontanelle hall. 1221 Ksrn.m street All members are asked to make special effort to be present. Tribe of Bea Hsr. Mecca court at Its last meeting cast Its unanimous vole for J. E. Holt of O ceola for the position of supreme rerrentatlv. A large claaa of candidates Is to be In itiated at the meeting ot Mecca court next Thursday evening. Ba'al B'rtta. William McKlnley lodge No. 53. Inde- pendent Order B'nai Brith will give a aelect dancing party at the Rome hotel the eve- nlng of March II. Ladies sf MaeraVeei. The Ladles ot the Maccabees of th World will give a danoe and card party at Fraternity hall. Eighteenth and Harney streets, Tuesday evening. March 10. hld there Saturilsy evening. A n amber ef Nehrsssa members of the oriVr now make lielr homes In Ksrsas tilv. and they acted as a committee of reception for th e braska visitors. tWifge P. Marvin, the well known news paperman who died at his horn In Beatrice flnrlng tfce last week, was a rremlnent Pvthiaa, and past grand rhtef of th Ne braska Court of lion.r. Both organisations ook part in h's funeral, which was held Friday afternoon. t'.rand iecturcr R. E. French of Keareey waa in Omatia Saturday, vtslung hi boat of Masonic brethren. The different lodges that meet In Fra- emlty hall, on Hsrner street between Etrhteenth and Nineteenth streets wers but little dl acorn mo. led by the recent fir tn that building. The principal damage to heir rararhernalla was-from smoke, very few of the regular meetings of the lodges were Interfered with by the fire. The different Grand Army posta or Omaha ar already talking up the proscet of a new department commander for Ne braska to succeed Commander T. A. Crelgh. The talk Is almost universally along in line that Commander Crelgh, would be a good man to kep right where he la H has mad on of th best commanders ever holding that office snd there Is a strong Inclination to keep hlra .a ths helm. The Fast enters' association oi wi lodge No. 102. legree of Honor, will hold a social meeting weanesiiay evening;. March 11 tn Ancient Order of cnlteti Workmen halL It will be la th natur of a birthday social. The Western Hees will entertain us mem bers and friends at a social Wednesdsy evening. Social diversiona and a varied program of music, recitations snd gamea. followed: or rerresnmenia, win tTiuiv ef th evening. The annual meeting ot tna grann com- mandery. Knights Templar cf renres. will be held In Masonic lenvpie. April i.. m last during tl grea'er pert of th woe:. lee camn. Koval .elntors oi America. entertained lta members snd friends wlt.i sn enjoyable social Wednesday svenlng. Announcements, wedding stationery an! calling cards, blank book and magasln binding. 'Phon Doug. lflM. A. I. Root. Inc. Aches Mia rlla The Degree ef Pocahontas ts arranging for a big rally the evening of April 26. when a class of fifty new members will be Initi ated. A delegation of Omaha Elka left for Kansas City Saturday morning to attend ths big meeting ot th Kansas City Elks, "Give me the best flour please!" That's your order to the grocer. But you may not get it you're disappointed. Next time you order specify Gold Medal Flour Washburn-Crosby's. Your bread and pastry will be wholesomer, tastier and cheaper for the change. Gold Medal Flour For Sale by Grocers mm i Viik. ....Met The large number of small homes being bought by Omahana will ahow In the course of a tew years that a larger number of Omaha people own their own homes than In most cities of th weet. During the week no less than a score of small homes have been secured by people who Intend to llv in them. Among them are such new cottagea as that on the southeast comer of Thirty-first and Meredith avenue. which a as sold by Hastings A Heyden to Elisabeth Osborne of Calhoun, Neb., for a home. The same firm has sold a five-room cottage at ISH Seward street to U 7. Eldridg for 11.?' A a six-room cottage at lit North Thirty-seventh street to Mrry A. Robb of Lexington, Neb., for a home and a lot at Nineteenth and Spencer vtreeta to J. P. Jerpe, who a 111 build a home at once. Th consideration for the lot waa tl.150. It was Henry T. Clark of the Omaha Real Estate exchang who secured th Insertion of tho waterways aad navigation section In the resolutions passr-d by the Nebraska democratic convention. The interest awak ened by th real eatate dealers of Omaha in waterways and navigation seems to be permarent. Mr. Clark has never overlooked an opportunity to get somstblcg done which looks toward navigation, sad ther Is boost for improvement of waterways on every Insert sent out by th exchange. The real eatai dealers expressed their thank Friday to Mr. Clark for securing tha en dorsement of th democratic stau eooven tion. Business man of Providence, R. I., will organize a Real Estate exchange aad model at after th organlaatioa la Omaha. Copies of tha constitution aad by-laws of tha Omaha txcbasga cava been sent to Rhod Are in the nerves all feeling is. Headache, toothache, neuralgia, . sciatica, rheumatic pains, back ache, etc. they're all there, but in different parts. It's nerve irri tation. Dr. Miles Anti-rain Tills relieve nerve irritation, and pain subsides. They do not derange the stomach, or leave disagree able after-effects. Your druggist can tell you that many use them, and would not be without them. "I take Dr. Miles' Ant1-rln Pills for headache, r.euralgta, stomach ache and pains of any nature. The best medicine." M183 LCLA T.INCH. Macon. G Tf they fall to help, your drngglat wlU refund the money on first package. IS doe.es, JS cents. Never sold in bulk. MILE MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Shirts Ironed by Hand DEAR SIR With the ever-present wish to make The Model Laundry all that the name Impllca. we hav added a Hand Shirt Ironing De partment. While th Ironing process Is but on ot many through which a shirt must pass in th couraw of laundering. It ts by far the most Important. In th ordinary process of Ironing or pressing by machine, time la an important factor. In the hand process each Individual article receives the undivided attention of the operator. The bosom must hav special and caieful attention; the neckband aad the wristbands or cuffs, if there be cuffs attached, each In turn re quire extra care. The hand process Is tedious and requires much more time, but the hand-Ironed shirt will fit better, will feel more comfortable and will wear longer. We Intend to make this department a suc cess by turning out only the highest quality of work. The keynote of the department will be not quantity, but quality of work manship. It will be under the direct super vision of an expert hand ironer who has made thla part of the work a special study. rVend us a trial order; you will be pleased with the result. The ery small additional cost of having your ahirla rroned by, hand will be more than balanced by the neat ap pearance and increased life of th shirt. You can reach us by telephone, Douglas K2K or Independent Ali- Be sure to notify the driver, or the office that you wlah your shirts Ironed by hand. Tours truly. THE MODEL LAUNDR.Y Joe. Aiascow ML SC. Robertson Tel. Douglae 63. 1110 Dodge Bt. Ind.. A1SX Are You Looking for a Pudding? Most people are and D-Zerta Quick Pudding Is the only quick dessert that delights and satisfies every housekeeper and ths eatlr family, tvery package guaranteed under the Pura Food Laws. Try a package of D-Zrta Pudding today from your grocer and you will buy often and tell your frlenda. Varloua flavors at all grocers, 10 cents. Order today. Makes excellent pies. j g WeaK ana errors sssa OOd IOr bo find tbeir power t N work and youthful vigor erves g00 u rs.uu ot .vr work or mental exertion should tak OKAY'S NKRVK FOOD PILLS. Tby will gaak you eat and sleep snd be a man again. $4 Bog a boaea II M by (sail. rjcsKMAjr a Mocoara KU. saga OOs Cora i 16ta aad ZeoAgs Btts OWL DB.U9 CObTJPAJTT. Oer. iftfc aad SLaxaav ata. Ossaaa. sTaa. HOTELS. WZXV XM SZTBOIX blop at HOTEL TULLER Absolutely Fireproof. Cor. Adsms Are. aad rark St. In tha center of the Theater, chop ping and Business District. A la Carts Cafe. Orlil Room, Service Unexcelled. BYXBY BOOK WTTg BATH. BrBOVKAsT WX.AX. BATXS, tUO FSB OAT ABO XtF. W. tulLBs, Pron. A. Basw. Mgr. i 5bKn I I I a ' jew aw a. m m aw SW-j- M mr M IkJ m m -.m m Every Day TO APRIL 30TH, 1908 This Low One Waj Rata is in effect to Many Points In the Northwest, via Union Pacific Imrwlrs at City Tkks OfiUs, LE11 s'aroAtu, YboB Dong. L421V t-ZtVsf V