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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, 1911 BROTHERS NEAR C3LUPSE Arthur and Eogo Brasdeii Abandon Gigantic Basin est Cam. "THEIR EEV0TI05 IS PATHETIC H Takes Teaaawrary Apartaeeata ilea AnMtaM Press D im, llif la Catch Fatal eet Hmt of Hep. Tom vita fear that their brother has been carried to the bottom of tlie At lantic with hundreds of other Titanic passengers, Arthur and Hugo Brandels have dismissed every on of their gl gantlo business cares o be close by the newspaper wires that constantly flash the burden of distressing details. They lavs estabJhtd temporary apart ments In their theater building, across from the Associated Press offices, where they hsve spent praclcally all of their time since the first Hash that the ship was sinking. Cots have been provided, but they have been unable to sleep only In troubled, fearful naps. Their meals have be. n brought to them, but they cannot eat. Their display of devotion tu their brother ia pathetic. Personal friends have called upon them throughout tha day to lighten their fear with cheerful words, but their minds are aver on the almost deafening click of the battery of receiving instrumenta In the Associated Press office. Every click seems to bring a throb of combined hope and fear, and the brothers are almost on the verge of collapse. Arthur Brandeis returned home from the east Saturday, upon receiving word of the fire that destroyed a part of the department store property, and the ad ditional strain caused by the disaster at sea Is telling on him. Hugo has not been feeling well, and he, likewise. Is nearly exhausted with fear. Ray of Hob Is Flashed. Though still wracked with tear the brother felt relief when word cams that the names of S8T rescued passengers have not yet been flashed by wireless to the mainland. Emll Brandels may be among this number. It Is the only hops left, and the brother try to weigh its Import ance against the overwhelming disastrous facta that have previously been received. BRIEF CITY NEWS Rave Boat Ma ft. Rlectrio Vibrators Burgesa-Oranden. X T. Ch archill. Dentist, 431 Brandels. T. ft, Tucker, republican candidate tor It nets. Bell phone Florence MB." Adv. Boy A. Ralph, Vrlntar, lis 8. It. D 1161 Oka. Xm Thomas, Republican Candi date for the Legislature. 1. P. Weed, sts'tnch friend of munici pal ownership, candidate for Water board. Dickinson for county attorney. Adv. B. r. Brail? always In favor of muni cipal ownership. Republican candidate for Water board. Willis B. Bead, democratic candidate for United Htates senator. Primaries April BAdv. ... Jesse Allaa, republican candidate tor atsta representative, primaries April is. thirty years In VOmaha, forty year In Nebraska. Champ Clark Caaaot Com Champ Clark has telegraphed to Campaign Man ager Mullen, announcing that It will be Impossible tor him to com to Nebraska to apeak. .. v 1 w. m. Roma, candidate for stats sens. tor on repubiican ticket.. Twenty-outfit years a resident of Omaha. Actively Identified with upbuilding of city, county and stale. Ajtsl I atlacfclavoo Axel Pearson, a youth of Vf years. Is full of mischievous notions. He caught another , noy anu poured ashes down, hi back. ' The boys screams attracted a neighbor and tht police were called. Young Pearson was turned over to the Juvenile court officers. Rolovttchinex to Talk Dr. E. Holo vltchlner of the Board of Education will address the members of the Toung Men's Hebrew association at their meeting Wednesday evening on "Tolstoy, His Life end Work." Ths membership of the society I now nearly . A baas ball team baa been organised. Arrange ments have been mad for a hike next Kunday morning. All member wishing to participate will meet at end of Al bright car line at : la the morning. J . Hitchcock Draws Slim Crowd When Talks at Lincoln (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb.. April M.-8pecial Telegram.)-Evidently not many Lincoln cltlsens care to know what Senator O. M. Hitchcock thinks about presidential candidates, for thera were slightly more than fifty In the hall ol th German v.mllv dub when John Matter Intro duced the senator, and before the ad dress was concluded enough more came iq to raise the total to seventy-three. Th audience gave him careful atten tion and applauded when he announced he was not going to abuse anybody, not even Mr. Bryan, even If Mr. Bryan had abused him. He spoke a good word for Wilson. Clark and Underwood and the several other democrats who bad been mentioned for the presidency and con cluded this feature with a little mere eulogist! comment on Harmon. He said that hi principal reason for preferring Harmon was because he thought the Ohio governor had the best chance to carry New York. Ohio. Indiana aad other big dates, his preference, was a -question of policy. Mr. Hitchcock recited what be had done for Bryan during the three cam paigns for the presidency and then in formed the audience what Bryan was seeking to do to him. He recited the charge that he had bee Invited to Sf one of a (late to go to the Baltimore convention, but bad rejected the propose aa being opposed la the rule of the people, and therefore had been left of. the slate made up by the progressive league. In this connection Senator Hitchcock took oocasion to condemn Bryan tor the stand he had taken in saying that If th primaries instructed him to vote for Harmon, he. Bryan, would not go to the convention aa a delegate, but would reject the commission If given him and go down there to help defeat the Ohie governor, and he asked: Ia this the Bryan who all along has been pleading with the voters of the country to pass a primary law under which the people could rule? Now I the Cme get rid of your rheumatism. Tnu can do It by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and maaeaging the part freely at each application. For ATTRACTIONS IX OMAHA. aVmarieeai ov Watches. Boyd: The Deep Paxple." Bread!: Chanted." Gyty: Builees.ua. Xxug: Burleaqae, Orphsaaai YaodevUle. MaUases today at the AmeHeaa, Boyd, Oajety, Knur aad Or pa am theater. " haatrelrr" at the Bnaadele. Miss Maude Adams and her company I "Chantecler." a play In four act. ' Edmund Rostand; under direction -Chsrlrs Frohman. The cast: Chantecler Maude Adams Patou George Henry Trader JUackbird William Levers Peacock A. Lionel Hogarth Nightingale Lucy Prendergast Carrier Pigeon Maurice W. Stewart Great Horned Owl Ernest Rowsn Breech Owl Mathey pixon Scops Maurice W. Stewart htryx Charles Routtere Sumla ...lorothy Taylor Owlet Edward Wilson Caparacoch Byron S'lver lvrte owlet Kthet novo Kite Owlet's Mother.. .Frances Randolph Owl of the Ruin.. James L. "Vrhart i Oeme Cock Pointer , Bertram Marborgh , .Allen Faacelt Woodpecker , Cat ....A. Lionel Hogarth E. W. Morrison R Peyton Carter Wallace Jackson ....Maurice W.Stewart , Edward Wilson ...William Sheafe. it. Stafford Wilson Byron Silvers Ernest Rowsn ...William Shesfe. Jr. i Elisabeth Coulter Josephine Victor Marion Abbott Ada Boshell Margaret Gordon Ethel Lloyd alary Worth ....Edward Wllsou Turkey Cock Puck Guinea Chick A Cockerel First Cockerel.... Second Cockerel... Third Cockerel... Magpie Rabbit A Bantam Hen Pheasant.... Guinea Hen Old Hen White Hen Black Hen Grey Hen Guinea Pig Hen Turkey Sara Parker Randolph. Taylor Three Hens. Misses and Martin. Ten Fancy Cocks, Messrs. Breed, Curtis, Watson, Reld. Tuttle, Cotter, Glills. Thurber and Marston. Sis Toads, Messrs. Carter. Jackson. Morrison, Fawcett, Hogarth and Sil vers. Three Chicks. Msy Noble, Addle Frank and Lily Tretrnan, Geese. Rabbits, a Butterfly and a Spider. And so the Cock came to learn that ths sun could rise without his song. Poor man ha been taught that lessoa again and again, since first the ego stirred In hi nature. No man of spirit or worth but what began his Journey obsessed with the notion, and no one ever came to be of real service la th world until he had nad th shock that awakened him. and he came to know "There must always be a nightingale In the forest, and la the soul a faith that Uvea, however oft 'tis slain." And the Hen Pneaaant, too, learned that woman's destiny Is plain as man's; If she Is to be his companion, she must aid him In his work, not seek to come before IU This la the allegory of "Chanterler." Along with ita telling we are shown by tha same means the fick leness of popular favor, the hypocrisy and sham that make up fashionable life. and the Insincerity of much on which th idealist is apt to build his faith. Rostand tells us nothing new, but he baa set It before us In a novel garb, and with such punctilious precision thst we must enjoy ths process, even when hi Irony is most directly piercing. And his Irony lose nothing because It I veiled with the beauty of poetry. Alas, for those who can not themselves mirrored and mimicked la th barnyard population Rostand ha animated tor th purpose of his preachment!.' ' ilauue Ada ins enters Joyously Into th spirit with Hostand: she can not sink herself In the role, but she doe bring to It the Joy of Ufa nd light that Is her own, th charm ot Maud Adam' own personality that has made her beloved by million.. While yet Chantecler believes it Is his song that makes th sun rise, h sings that song with swelling fervor. Other things In life are Inc'dcntal, It I only th morning song thst counts. Lord of th barnyard, hla authority la exer cised In fairness and gentleness, but firmly and with dignity. And as his ex perience accumulates, and ha comes to know of other snd equally Important things, he take his training bravely, be eause he can not be convinced that his work I unimportant, even though It be not all he thought It was. Throughout the progress of the play, a constant shift of emotions snd Impressions prevsil, but shining clearly through It all Is Chante cler s faith In himself. When he appears at the Guinea Hen's garden party, aftsr all th other cocks hav been announced by various descriptive titles, he rays quietly to the bird at the door. "An nounce the Cock!" So in simple dignity, with absolute faith In hi own power, convinced that he alone brings th day to his valley, Chantecler goes on to his disillusionment. Then he will not abandon hi work, tor he lis "In th soul the faith that lives, however oft 'Us slain." Miss Adams Is mistress ot an Imagina tion that can create and visualise ths imagery of the poet lines, and she spares no point In her Interpretation of the work. When she come before the cur tain and spesks th little prelud that invite th mind to give over Ita usual habit of thought and enter willingly Into the Ufa of th barnyard, she Mem shy and on might almost think It wag her first tim before th curtain. When she come again. Just at close ot day, tht guardian lord of that barnyard she de scribed, tt Is with confidence, but not as a domineering master; Chantecler does not boast- Her light Isugh is merry, her expressions of purpose r those ot cer tainty, and when Chantecler tells the secret of his song to tha Hen Pheassnt it Is with aa enthusiasm that all but con vince that wild and wary fowl, although she knows to the contrary. It matters not thst we see Maud Adam through it all; she can no longer disguise herself by merely assuming a character In a You will tone up your system and feel better for Uuriinthemonims,gUagof Janos Water NATURAL LAXATIVE Beat Kerned? for CONSTIPATION play: she Is loved mostly for herself, and familiarity with her ways but helshtens the enjoyment thereof. It ta Maude Adam la whom her devoted admirer de light; she may rest well assured of thst. Mis Victor's Hen Pheasant is a charm ing fowl; Mr. Trader' Patou Just such a doa as is dear to mankind everywhere; Ir. Lewer' Blackbird. Mr. Hogarth's eacocfc and Mr. Centre Turkey Cock solemn representative of the frivol iia. 1!m envious and the Inconsequential, .i.'id so on commendation might be dis tributed unstintedly down th whole long line. Dear little incubator chicks "peep" through the scenes, a cat squabbles with th (owls, a pointer dog talk aver th fence to the barnyard Inhabitants, rab bits and toads and spiders and the like take part in the proceedings, and all In a way that appears to be quite In keep-' ing w.th their p:ace la the economy of nature. Just as a triumph la stag craft, a novelty In the matter of scenery and costumes, the production is earth the at- I... y.. .t CnmKlnMl with Ih. . . . . elements oi siaieur poetry, oi api.m imagery snd perfect acting. It is irre sistible. Basy Days for vVaedward. Manager Woodward I finding his days very busy Just now. For he is preparing Mis Lang and th company she I to play with at Kansas City for the open ing next Sunday In "Rose of the Rsncho" and Walter E. Perkins, and the company that la to remain at the American for the opening performance next Sunday In "My Friend from India." Aa Mr. Perkins created the leading role In thla play when it was first presented, an uthoriUtlve performance la assured. But Director Woodward Is Just as busy a man as can b found la Omaha these days. Leeal Mate of th Stage. That th coming eerie of three concert to be given at the Auditorium by ths Thecdore Thomas orchestra of Chicago snd the Mendelssohn choir of Omaha, to gether with a quartet oi spisnuio toioiaia 1U be the freatest lestivai oi niu.iw ever held in omana ia tne preoiciion o all who have carefully peruses ins pro- bnim ami have heard of the Sreat tri umphs OI tne orcnestra in new ior .in the east, and who have heard the splendid work that the Mendelssohn choir nas quietly done thla winter In their regular rehearsals. The choir this sesson con tains better voices than at any time anoe its organisation and the work In many re spects win excel that oi last year ana wiu be a revelation or wnst una ovuy slnrers can do. The orograma are eeedlrurlv Interesting the numbers se lected bv Mr. Kelly for the oliolr being gems snd will give a splendid opportunity for ths exquisite shading and tonal effects which this organisation unaersisnas s well. The numbers which the orchestra will give are many of them new to Omaha and will undoubtedly be received with the same enthusiasm which they aroused In the east. The soloists Miss Florence H Inkle, soprsno: Msdsme Ne vada Vnn der Veer, contralto: Keed Mil' ler, tenor, and Frederick Weld, bass, all noted oratorio and concert singers, will he heard in solos and also in quartet num bers. Holders of season tickets are to reiwrve their aesta now at the AW'lorlUm and single seals can be secured Thursday, April is, and after. "Tha rwn Purnle." that DOWerful Blay of underworld life by Paul Armstrong and Wilson Mlmer. will be presented at i anecial matinee at the Boyd this after' noon, and again this evening, closing the enKngemenl This Is one of the most Impressive drsmsa of the class ever pre sented, and has created a tremendous ef- fwt i. ...v.r It hm h n aaen. The company Is a fine organisation and gives the play most effectively. Henrietta Crosman and her great suc cess, "The Real Thing.'' will be the at traction at the Brandels theater lot three days, starting with Thursday. Miss Cros man will bring with her what has been termed the most perfect organisation In America. "The Real Thing" la the great est success Mis Crosman has had since "Sweet Kitty Uellalrs" and shs has been playing to capacity business everywhere, A matinee will be given on Saturday. When an audience In a theater after th final curtain has fallen applaud vigorously, It Indicate but on thing thorough sstlsfsctlon with th fsr of which they hav Juat partaken. Such a condition exists this week at th Uayety where Morton nd Moor and the very best musical organisation on the Kastern Wheel are presenting "The Merry Whirl" to audiences that era filling tha theater twice every day. The cotgumes, scenery, muslo and fun are all of the highest grade. Ladle' matinee daily. Miss Lang's farewell week at th American Is being made notable by both the performance and its reception. Miss Lsng is playing Jacqueline in "Ive Wtches" In the daintiest, sweetest man ner IniMCinable. and her ' frienda aie I "owdlng the theater atj each i performance The regular Tuesday matinee will be given today. Lam back Is usua.ly caused by rheuma tism of the muscles of th back, for which you will find nothing better than Cham berlain Liniment, For sal by all dealers. Liberal Progressiva Is W. F. Bloecker'a motto. 8uch a fellow should go to con gresa. Slip him one. I 20 Below Omaha Prices Full Car of the Famous Leonard Refrigerators Just Received From 55.03 to $45.00 Every in her ket Save fully : time. Ordinary refrigerator only last about five years. Made of solid oak, lain lining. Constructed throughout in the strongest and most substantial manner. Come in and let us show you their many valuable features. BOARD ORDERSNEW SCHOOL1 Seventa Thousand Dollar Structure oi Killer Park Site. LATESSEB'S PLASS ADOPTED Reewlt of Rerereadwa Vote the Cmttaaattes) X folk Duces Rearte), Tvre Member Objecting Practice, Dr. K. Holovtchlaer. chairman of the committee en board building and ground, last night put through ths Board of Education by unaninwus vol a proposition to build . stxteen-room school on Miller Park site, Etikrou street and Firestone boulevard and Twenty- seventh avenue. The building will vast not more thin K,0. This make prac tically compltt the educational facialis , ' ft Twelfth ward. plans and specifications for th new build og were adopted. These were drawn by Architect John Leleneer. Bids will noon of May J at i o'clock. Member of th board aaUd Ivi a re cess to examine the pjaus. goiw o.er by the buildings and grounds committee pre viously. The plan and specifications have been In th hands of the committee fur two weak. Superintendent E. V. Graft announced the results at th referendum vote taken to secure an expression from the parents on th advisability or continuing in folk games In the schools. Tli vote em overwhelmingly In favor of a continuance. The vote stood 2.S&1 for and 1(3 against. This represented every parent who la ending children to schools where the same are male an elective part of the organised play. Only students In the grades from flv to eight are allowed to indulge In the games, objected to by th Lutheran Minis terial assorlstlon, on th ground that they were dance. Parents' consent Is voluntarily given before the children practice this form at play. Verai Member Okjeet, Dr. John J. Foster and C T. Walker war strongly prejudiced against th game. In spits of th referendum vote. Dr. Footer questioned the value of th gam aa a form of exercise, and Mr. Walker was dissatisfied la th fear that the vote might mean a perpetual fran chise to those who desired to "dance." James Richardson of th finance com mittee asked for authority to arrange for th ale of mono bond, th last that remain of the Issue of f?5MM voted In November of 1M He said th board would need tht money by July. Permis sion to prepare for disposal was granted. Thro bid vers received for printing Dr. Pierce's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery For Both Men and Women A successful remedy for a torpid liver with its attendant indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, foul breath, coated tongue, bitter taste, loss of appe tite, distress after eating, nervous ness and debility. Make Lift Worth Lining me Furniture housekeeper who take pride ability to manage her affairs' economically, and in keeping; down ex penses, should be interested in seeing' the finest Refrigerator made. We carry fall line of the Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators acknowledged to be the moat perfectly construc ted, sanitary and ke-saving refrigerators ever put on the mar one-third on your ice bill and lasts a lif e- quarter sawed panels and real porce the annual report of the Board of Edu cation, now nearly ready for the pub lather. The bid were: Douglas Printing company, V .; Rats printing company, Cti; Times Printlns cotrpany. a .:. The Mda were per page on l.ftv copios. Several applications were m--id from those who deserted to help In th school census, which begin during th month of June. A petition signed by several hundred naked that the Initiative and referendum be voted on within the next thirty days. The document sal referred to th sttor ney of the board, who will pas on tts legality. Jury Discharged by . Judge in Lewis Case; Three for Aquittal ST. LOUIS. April ls.-The Jury, un able to agree In the case of K. il. I.ewi barged with usins the malls to de a id. was discharacd b.r Federal Judse .kaidea yesterday afternoon, after havltiaT been out seventy hour". Nine Juiorx were for conviction and three for ac quittal. Tha first ballot taken ITld.iy evening and the last today tcve the same. Mrs. Lewis, wife of Ih Vnlverslty City myor and publisher, who accom panied her husband to court each day ot th fix week th ease has been on trial, arose when the Jury waa dis charged, placed bar hand on her hus band a shoulder, and aald: "I'm so gld." Men and wemen shook hands . with Lewis, who said: Don't oongratulat m toe soon. I'm not out ot th wood et." Judge Amldon departed tonight tor Fargo. N. D.. where hi son I III. He waa disappointed In th mistrial and earlier In th day. In talking to th Jur or, said he waa reluctant to accept a disagreement and regarded it aa a cal amity to he avoided. District Attorney Houts said be would try Lewis again as oon aa possible. Ot the nine who voted for conviction, four war among ths seven who visited University City a week ago Saturday, when th trial waa In progress and war greeted by lewis there. .The three who voted tor acquittal wr als la thla party. Speaking tor the three who voted tor acquittal, R. F. Holloman ot Hogaa, Mo., aald: Three at aa war tor Lewis trm th start. W believe he diun t mesa to take anything from anybody and we didn't want to brand him." Be Want Ad are But ass Booster. Golden Medical Discovery Are Not Patent Medicines No application has ever been made to have them patented, nor ia there any secrecy about their make-up for on tho wrapper of every bottle of these two famous remedies you will find printed, the ingredients. They are nothing; more or less than good, honest prescriptions of an unusually experienced physician, without alcohol or injurious habit forming drugs in their compositions. If sick, write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Bufiaio, N. Y. take the advice received and be well Not Ono Day Put Every Day Got Our 27x54-ineh Velvet Bags at .. 95c 27x54-inch Administer Bugs $1.45 6x9 Seamless Brussels Bags. . . : .$4.75 9x12 Seamless Brussels Bugs $9.75 9x12 Velvet Bugs at $12.50 9x12 Axniinister Bugs ......$15.00 'CLARK ORATORS IK FIELD George. Fred Affilliami and Former Stnator Pettigrtw Talk. WILSON IS SEVERELY SCORED Asm lied a Kad Beta Frearemdv and Varies Act Held by Speakers as tekjeet to (.'ruleless. YORK, Neb.. April K. -8 peaking in ne h.Uf of th candidacy ot Champ Clark her yesterday, Oeorg Fred Wil liams of Boston. Mass.. declared that Wood row Wilson was not a progressive and t!mt the nomination of the Nw J.raev eovirnor would be disastrous to th. w.limre ot UK democratic part)-. . WlllWws aald th New Jersey man had been opposed to th Hepburn rullroad rate till and other measure. H cited passago from book written by Wilson. In an attempt to prove hla charge. 11 .afeo censured V. Ilson tor vetoing the bUl regulating raiNoad crossing bt Nw Jer sey. Williams did not refer tu Harmon or Underwood, only to say that Bryan bud eliminated them rrora the race by the latter oppitln. "No on cn b I nominated against th wish t Bryan." he declared. "Chatna Clark will be nominated en aa early ballot." aald Mr. William. "It may b th second er third. Alter tne unu ballot Is cast at Baltimore, Wilson WIU bo ut of th rao. Th returns from Pennsylvania amount to nothing. Clark mad no canvas ot that state Machine politic prevailed. The vote In Illinois u renresentatlva and Indicated how th people feet" Williams urged Ida hearer to vote tor W. J. Bryan aa a delegau to ta i tlonal oaoveatla. petit: re vr at Waa. WAHOO, Nek.. April U.-Kx-8nator a. r. PetUgrew ot South Dakota And 0. a. Barton ot Fsyett. Mo addr a large audience her last night on behalf of Chares dark tar prsaMeot Mr. Bar ton discussed Clark e record aa a ax bar at th Mkssourl lectslatur and la eangrea. Senator Pttlgrw took up th major part of th valng, pointing ut In detail why Woodrow Wilaoa la th moot dangerous man the democrats onld ara Inata. allowing conclusively he was not a pvograMlv democrat, that hi Position oa recall aad railroad ana a th rich money bill waa anknown, that h nad vetoed reomtiy th grsd erasing oil) In his awn tte The masting waa presided vr by Dr. B. O. Weber, ah air man at th lauaders county aaatral oom mlttoa, and waa opened by a quartot ren dering th houn' dog ong. DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription For Women Only Just as great a success. For over forty years this wonderful remedy has been bringing relief to worn-out, run-down, weak and diseased women. Regulates dis orders. Builds up. Restore! health and strength. The 0n Remedy at. o. South Omaha Rug Prices tor? This week I am making coat and pants to order for S20, of my regu . lar $25 goods. Every garment guaranteed per feet in lit and style WILSON . MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Cc S04-S0O Boat Bixteeath St. DOCTORS GIVE EVIDENCE That Rheumatism Can Be Per maaeatly Cured. THEY. BEHOVE THE CAUSE Tkr D Kt tlr Treat ta (raaa, aat Bav ta ' Caa el tha Dlaeae. Ftrteuroatian aad IU oompHcations M ta moat stubborn. wU aa th neat dan serous and moat droeg ehroain ols , both tar th doctor and th uWt. Bom physicians say that rhsumaUsm I Incurable and son case an. It th cat us ot th disease eannot h found aad rvaoved by then a our cannot b mad. But with th an and nor KleaUtM , aysura of diagnosis and Utlm.at ud by th Unltd Doctor, thee axpart medloal speclallau who have their Omah) attic located at 81 KevUle block. th corner ol Slxtnth and Harney si rests, many case at rbeumetlun Pro nounced incurable by older method sr readily cured by th United Doctors. , Th following latter from Mr. Vinson Is only oa of many which com to their office dally from' all over th middle t (hewing th gratltud f patient who hav been cured by thtir new method. . "go. Omaha. Ntb., Mar. K UU ''Alone in Novsmbsr I bad avr st uck of th Orlpp. I got will snough ts) go back to work, and Ilk so many there who bar that dlsaaae following it, a vary saver rhsumstjsm cam on. My test and ankles wlld till I oui not get my shoes on and the paw was so treat I waa unaal ta walk across th room, for four month I tried th local Physiol ana and vry advertised medlctn rcomnnded to m. all ot which gar nw no rUt. "Just on month ag I applld to th Vnltd Doctor tor treatment. Thy gavw m a thorough examination and told me what th eaus at my troubl wag and that thy could rsmov th caus aad thu give; ma a permansat cur. In two or thre day attar I oommsnotd their treatment I commenced to Improve, and whll I am not yet ntlrly wll X nn working (vary day and am feeling fin. Th gala and wIUng ha practically all disappeared and I am ur that my cur will be permanent. "I simply maas this statement IB th hea that It may guld KM on IM uttering a I hav uflrd to th United Doctor and a cur. WM. H. VINSON. Wo North Mth treat, "South Omaha, Nab. Th Unltad Doctor treat all cures l , case of chronlo disease, Including die. ssss of th nrvs, blood, (kin. heart, over, stomach, kidney, rheumatism, neuralgia. conaUpatlon, goiter, epllpy. gall etoae. catarrh, dyspepsia. Indiges tion, dropsy. wak back. ecam. scrof ula, pitta nit of women and diseases oC msQ. Examination and consultation I free to all. but no Incurable caaee will b ac cepted for treatmant. Howrvar. thla need not dlsooursg aay sick parsot tor many on pronounced Incurs bl by ordinary phyalotana are quickly cured by the new Unltd gystem ot treatment Their Omaha Institute I located on th second floor of th Nvlll Block, oorner Slx teenth and Karnry trett. v SAGE RESTORES 7 GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR Th aid Ida f using Sag for dark , big th haw I again coming In vogue. Our graadmothars had dark, glossy !iair at Mvanty.fiv. wall our mother r gray hater tbay sr fitly. Our grand mothers kept their hair soft and glossy with a "tags Tea," which als restored Ih natural color. Ona objection le using suck a prepar ation was tha troubl of mail lag at. Thla objection baa been overeom by th Wrath Chemical Company at Nw Tors, woe has placed oa th market superior preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur aad ether valuable ram. die for dandruff. Itching acaip, and thla. wras. falling hair. Tha beauty of th hair depend mor a Ita rich, vn shading than anything la. Don't hv dry. harah faded hair, when a dm pie harmless nsesdy will bring back tha color m a tew day; and don't be tormented with dandruff. Itch ing scaly and loos, falling haire. Wrath Bag aad Sulphur Hair Remedy will quickly esirect these trouble, and give sr. strength and beauty ta your air. Oet fifty ceat bottl from year druggist today, and prov thla t raw wa ssUstacttoaj. All drugglat all tt, under guaraate that th asoney wut be refunded Uih remedy Is aog ex actly ss represented. Special agt-U. Sherman MnCennsfl IMK On Atj the news of Tal life and a lot of f u every day la The Omaha Bee. . ( sals by all dealer.