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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1903)
Til T3 OMAHA DAILY HKEi SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1f0.1. 17 Drunkenness . 10 A DISEASE! "Wlll-Powor" Will Not Cur It. Tr1nt I ft area tea rmnm ut uanklna. Many rutin naa ot greatest arvaulwi kaa Craml the flistinnr4 grave of t drunkard Instead of aa an..raMe rTa.- In w-irty. rriTalclana ar in raeaarnlted that eoa firmed Ihilnlgrno. In almhnllc atlmalani nnvi the etoraark and n argans to beema Jlaeaseq la th. vaat Bajorltr of raaea. there fore, habitual dranki-norae la a phralral dle !V'. amofint of taenia! reanlre or "faith rjf." arm er It. VSiSIH" 'u' """"TiTri-T and rrn umsmi.t rrnn tub hkink habit. guarantee this and will rrfua.1 tk awr r.1' i t1;. J."1 rt' ,n"- But falll OZXIITS la tc-f.leaa, mlnrlcaa and enlnr. nd raa be given art (boat tbe patient a ka-iwlarica In tea, n.ftee, ater or aula. It ones up the dirM atrmarh and give a kart annetite anl gmd -11. at ton. Metahera of the W. :. T. V., rlrttnra, pkr alelane anit pnhllir men ill over the laud endure tnia wnnrtrrful r-mwlr. . Thoa. 0. EukM. B.B., B7T H, Capltnl ., vvaablnaton, I. t'., wrltea: "I ran aM af- rm. fmtn eaar nrxjer my eemnfial Narration. Uat OKKIHE la aiarreUia aa.1 miunt Ttmr-Ay fr rhronle Inebriates." tl nr hot. a txnea f.ir . awmn-ly sealed; natitald. Healed hnnklet n a I lad fnw ' on r nueat Addreae OKRINn . CO.. Pop Building, Waihlntin, D. C. Hold and wommeiiiltU by hernia a at Mrt'oanrll lira Co., Itlth la1e its.. Omaha. "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING" THE ONLY Double Track Railway The Omaha Train par excellence is No- 6. A Solid train made vp in Omaha daily at 6: GO p. m., arriving at Chi cago 7:15 next morning. Li brary Buffet Car Barber New Standard Sleepers Diner Chair Cars Everything,. No. 2. daily, has Library, Observation and Sleeping Can only, with electric lights. Omaha 8:10 p. m., Chicago 9 o'clock next morning. Gitv Offices Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer iSixMoiJTHSTREmrri fn tutTAElE Frees the bodv from every Imperfection, Now in the time to cleanse the system of thj Impurities that have accumulated during the winter, which. If allowed to remain In the blood, cauaea Rheumatism, Kidney and ' Liver Troubles, Catarrh, Nervouaneaa and many other disease. 8.766.000 caaea were treated laat year, to pet cent of which were cured. Ail druggleta. Every Woman , Kcr aia by CHAEFFtVS CUT H-ATIC DRtJQ 8TORE. Corner 16th and C'ui-o bta unuba. DR. McGREVV SPECIALIST Treat all forma at DISEASES AND D ISOMERS OP MEN ONLY 17 Tears Experience, 17 Tear In Omaha. j Hla remarkable suc- mnxaat caa haa never been equaled and every day brtaga many flatter. 1di reparts or the tood he la doina. or tbe relief he haa glvea. Hot Springs Tria -rrcrt fcr pMIis And all Blood Polaoni. NO "BnBAKINO OUT" on the aklo or face and all external lana of the dliwas dlaappear at once. EL000 DISEASE k:.b ultA". VARICOCELEU.VrH4T,V..tn over 3a,ooo.urd:bX.aic,;"oj vitality, unnatural dischargee, Stricture, rlleet Kidney and Bladder Dlseaaea, Hy QUICK CUBKS-XXIW CHARGES. Treatment b mall. P. O. Box 704. Office avr lii S. 14th street, bttween Parnam and toufia alreeta, UMtlU, .NEfl. We five written contracts to cure Diseases and Disor ders of Men, or re- a a runa money paia. ' Manv ricai , tat pn flfl nap mnnlh VniCOCELE. HYDROCELE rad la I a ay a. eltkout autllna. pala er loaa at uaaj I iuuuIm ta cur you or manor raluodoa. SYPHILIS 3 a mm aaa aad aur.4 tor Ufa and tba solaoa tkw uakly cleaaa.4 front Ika BT-'OL aratai.ni iaapMra MaeMiata ul toravw. No "buKAKINO btT" .1 tk. i eaaa ee ta. akin or ( . Traattuant oeatoioa aa oana.r.u aruaa or mjurioua aiMiciuae. I'l r V t r U tnm BlMoaa ae VICTIMS TO olk-fAri IrlkEl NbKVUL'g Ik H1L1TY OH BX rlAi;UON. WASTINQ WEAKNESS, wllk EARLY tl'AT In TOVNO and MILIULB AUED. lack ot via. ar and atronftk. wltk ortaoa laralrod aad VM1 rum laiMiwa. rTniATIinr nn llk a nw kone treat. o i niu i unc . no ia. mhum VhAHV. Kldoay and B'addw Troaklaa, Waa sack er,la Vrlaa, rrwioaucr of Urloaliaa. frly Mitk Cotorrd. or ik atllkr aad.amt oa aundlas. ajunaultattaa Free. Treatoeeat by- Btajl. t all ar addreaa. Car. Idtk A Daaclaa. DR.SEALES &SEALES. Oraiha, Nib. '.i'-ntTln a tauiaii r!UiYROYAL PILLS .-TTV. 1tel a boioltaaiUK. Ura. ..vr'lbl I..4l DrMtltf 1 ( HK MI.ll UK'S r.NOLlS4 , I. all U u a. "T s--V i " "" l.kao. a. Urfum I fjr """a. .j . .ur bi tacM. p4 4. la 5 trf wf "J. " f artWoUn, T -!. I. la VARICOCELE a bate,taloieas, PernanealOure UllayTtU. WyMra'experieaoe. No aiouuy eeoepud until paiieul la eoll. CONSULTATION and val uable BOOK Fase. ty auU or at eOloe. OK. C M. COC VI 5 Walnut it, Kaiaai Oty, Ma. A Wiwram oaarmia ana iiwi anew I iK ClliM bt,,, u wenaarlli I MARVEL Whlrl.e, Spray tak rar kwM Kr 7VV'. , ' (AltkBi.. ar.pte "K.Pw - pilirr. but Mod auuna for IV- Sk. fL '., i 1 lurlKi bikal.lt g)Ta V rwli rtlfftilaiaiid trclfint vlua,Ma I laittaa. MAR tU ). bj ,a . m Time Bids- M f. V2bV I t.lilk tSRSOWM LAW OF BREAKAGE Whj 8tMl OeU Tired ind Oivn Wi; at Uaezjtcted Moment. SCIENCE TAKES HOLD OF NEW QUESTION Rffart Relas Made Katakllah aad Writ Dana the Law that (nveraa the ' Myaterloaa llrraks la Maehlaerr. The law of breakaaea Is still unknown and unwritten. The twentieth century the aae of machinery nolwlthatandlna Itswenderful structures. Us Ingenious Inventions, and Its brilliant mechanical discoveries, still leaves unanswered the question of how long a thing will last and at what moment It will break unexpectedly and under no unueual strain and our moat advanced mechanical laboratories are still experi menting with structural materials, grop ing for a satisfactory conclusion. A freight car will pound along over a few hundred thousand miles ot rough road with apparent Indifference; then, some time when It is moving at a very moderate ep ted, may he p on exceptionally even rail, one of lis hitherto sound steel axlci breaks short of and a dlaastrous train wreck Is tbo result. Similarly, a steamship fights out many a gale, laboring against heavy seas with her acrw thrashing out ot water, and afterward, ia tine still weather, breaks her propeller shaft as If It were a pipe atem and becomes a helpless hulk upon the ocean. A more striking Instance Is that of the Brooklyn bridge, which, though un doubtedly built ot originally sound mater lata, . began to show signs of weakness, even to the breaking of some of tta mem bers, after a certain number of years dur ing which a certain number of cars and carts bad rattled over it. Evidently, U the laws governing these apparently cause less breakages could be discovered and scientists feet confident that laws do exist ' that define the endurance of all structural materials many Uvea would be saved and many tons of useless material, which are now added to the contractor's burden merely to secure a random "factor of safety," could be eliminated from con struction. la a Kale Way to l.eara. Among the many truth seekers, the Mass achusetts Institute of Technology seems to be in a fair way toward "knowing tho answer," and as like as not will be the first to come to definite conclusions upon tbe matter. By what has already beeu found out In different Investigations from time to time, all mechanical scientists agree that the metals with which we build and on which we Imopse sucb heavy strains have the same disadvantage of gradually tiring out and finally giving way as the perishable muscles and sinews ot our own human bodies. - Buck Is the common hypothesis on which all the experiments may begin; but aa to how soon, and in what conditions, and under how great a burden this gradual tiring out takes place that Is what wa must know In order to prevent accidents. The experiments at tbe Institute of Tech nology In the strength ot materials were begun by Prof. Gaetano Lanza, who Is now In charge of the mechanical engi neering department, more than twenty years ago. What was done before then was worked out on small scale, the theory btlng that If piece ot wood two Inches square showed certain effects from a given test, another piece two feet square, (or ex ample, would show similar effects In a pro portionate degree. Prof. Lanta pointed out that uuch inferences were likely to be Incorrect on account of varying quality ot different materials, began experimenting with full-aled beams and abatta and pil lars auch as are used In the actual con struction of buildings and ot machinery. Una Fact Developed. The methods of discovery In use In the natituta laboratories are both Interesting and surprising. They disclose one general tact very plainly that tbe trial which atructural materials above all othera can not stand Is the trial of "repeated stress." In other words, If the Brooklyn bridge, or any other ateel structure like It, were loaded completely full of the heaviest trains and vehicles It was designed to carry, and this load were to remain perma nently upon It without ever being moved away, the bridge would last forever bar ring rust. But put these same v.elghta lu motion, so that the entire structure trem bles with their going, and the result Is very different Indeed, becauae each mem ber. Instead ot bearing ateady fixed eight, undergoea a succession of little Jerks answering to the vibration of the bridge as a whole. The brake-roda under a car work under similarly adverse condi tions, for each time the brakes are put on they receive a strain one way and each time they are released there ia a strain on the opposite direction. The eaae of the steamship abaft that breaka unexpectedly is somewhat different. Hero Is a great ateel rod for such It may be regarded Is turned rapidly in one di rection by tbe engine at the same time that It Is twisted in the opposite direction by the resistance of the water against the pro pelling sorea. Being supported at either end, the shaft has a tendency to sag the least bit somewhere, even though It Is held up by bearings, and it Is evident that wher ever It bends, even ever so little. Its fibers are alternately stretched and compressed. Now, If the bearings which secure It are not In proper line, the fibers are contin ually undergoing alternate stretching and compression, and the result la that, after a certain number of revolutions of the en glue, the red Anally breaks. Hla a of luteatliratlOB, The plau of the Institute of Technology Is, In other words, to bring about the very same condltiona in the , laboratory as actually cccura la practice. It runa ma- rhlnea for so other purpose than to de liberately break things, while the students and Instructors "keep tabs" on the re suits. Finally, after a long serlea of ex periments, the rulea governing these break ages will appear. If a shaft ot a certain diameter, subjected to a given strain breaks after so many turns, and one of twice the size under the same strain after ao many mora, and ao on tor different slses and different strains, then, ultimately, a competent surveyor on discovering that a vessel's machinery was out of proper line, could, by measurements and calculations, establish the possibility of accident and either condemn suspected parts before their breaking time arrived, or at least see to It that tbey were thoroughly and a rear ately tested. The aime rulea could be ap piled to the shafting of elevator machln ery, to locomotive axlei, to the thousand and one things that we deapend on dally for our lives. The t-ase o the vibrating bridge la more complicated, for ooe cannot count the tremblings of a suspended thoroughfare Yet there la a way of getting at bridge failures too; for It seems. In the light of recent experiment, that this wearlneaa of structural materials I. accompanied by a change lu their very Bores themaelves Juat aa molaaaes candy, after aufllcient stretihlng and pulling, changes In charac ter altogether. This being so. a ateel bar ran be strained or squeeaed la the power ful teatiug machines at tbe inatltute to any dealred extent, and then cut in sections and examined under the micro cope or watched under the Influence of arlds. The particular state of ita fibres Juet before breaking being once learned, a sample from the tie-rods of a bridge compared under similar tests will soon disclose Its condi tion and the stability of the whole struc ture will be discloaed Blow, oat gometlmea Barprlalaar. It Is a very slow, tedious series of ex periments to watch, and yet there Is the element of surprise and spectacular effect In It, too. even for the uninitiated. It Is an Impressive sight to see 300,000 pounds brought to bear by a slow-moving glsnt of a machine, to feel the terrific Jar as tbe bar snaps, and to watch, from a safe' dis tance, the small fragments fly, as they occasionally do, and bury themselvea In the wall like bullets from a rifle; then to watch the breaking of a single horsehair In the same machine, and observe how both breaking strains the hundreds of thousands of pounds and the hand pressure are recorded with equal accuracy by a finely balanced lever as delicate aa an apothecary's scales. It is surprising to discover by sighting through a pair ot lelesopes strapped to a three-Inch steel bar as It rests In the "tortioa machine," that, although solid metal is stout enough to drive the entire printing machinery of the largest newspaper. It will nevertheless twist under the pressure of your wrist; or again, to find that a set of heavy wooden beams nearly as thick as one's body, which hnve been purposely overweighted for nearly three years In order that their "growing tired" might be watched, are, despite the otraln on them, as sensitive to the weather as a barometer and are sever the same shape for two consecutive days. A person Interested In this sort of ex periment finally comes to regard the Im passive elements, with which we build, as having life and feeling and the delicacy of human nerves. But th side of It Is apart from the final object of tho tediou teats. The one real object is to discover the law of breakings and to write It down clear and plain, so that our existence In this whir of twentieth century machinery may lie safer and easier. DI Ain r'BATlHUH OF I, IFF.. A comely youag woman, tried at Marlon, . C, on a charge of murder for killing a man to whom she claimed to have been secretly married, was acquitted by the Jury and the Judge of the court then 'imposed upon her a fine of $20 for carrying a pistol, contrary to the law of the state. The spec tatora In the courtroom, who had applauded the verdict, made up tbe amount of the fine and presented It to her, and she departed for ber home a free woman. Here are a few names taken from the rolls of the Chickasaw and Chootaw nations in Indian Territory as made up - by the Dawes commission: Excellent Love, Up'.a Bogle, Cora Tuggle, Indian Territory Spears, Chick and Chock (twins). Okla and Homa (twins). Evil Kiel, Smile Hancock, Hate Fobb, Mealey Tecuroseh, Hilly Wolf, Lying Hampton, Sweit Magnolia Brown, Sweetann Cole, Belly Brate Smith (born July 4), Pleas Jonathan Keith, Eplurbus Guest. Fancy Nora Brown, Nervua Jackson, Al ways Billy. De'.badue Watts. Dlcy Jlggetta, June Love. The old Calvert borne, at Mount Airy, Md., whloh for more than two centuries hps sheltered the descendants of the first Lord Baltimore, was offered at public auction recently, but was withdrawn from sale be cause only halt of its actual value was bid. It Is rumored that Secretary of State Hay will be among' the biddera when tbe prop erty shall be offered again. The mansion was built in 1660, and was primarily uncd by the Calverts as a shooting box, but was later enlarged, renovated and made the per manent home ot the family. ' Three doctors of Nanles. Profs. Dl Oia- ronin nenmlela and Morlara. are studying the extraordinary case of a young woman, a victim of hvsterla. from whose body Dins and needles have been issuing for some time past. An examination by means of thi Roentgen rays shows that there are still a lares number ot needles and pins In the young woman'a body. The doctors are at a loss to explain the phenomenon, but it is sunnoaed that the srlrl eats the pins and need lea when In a hysterical fit. Admitting this. It Is still difficult to explain how they find their way out at her extremities. The a-irl la aald to be a spirit medium and to hav? made extraordinary revelations when In trances. A queer atate of affairs exists in Woods county, according to a pipe dream reporter of the Carmen (Okla.) Headlight. At a trial recently before the probate judge lu Alva a lawyer drew a gun and was pre. vented from killing a witness by the by standers and the court never said a word. The sheriff of that county goes arounl, and when be finds a man that carries a gun tries him himself and lines blm $50. A nan who was once arreated on a falsa charge In that county and thrown into jail waa drugged and robbed, aud the attorneys in the district court offered to have Judge McAtee then Judge poisoned for $175. The story of the sick negro being held up by six prominent residents of that town who wore masks and robbed blm ot Ills, and the disappearance of Milt Thomas, a deputy marshal, who was undouDledly murdered to throttle damaging evidence,, evinces the fact that around an educational Institution like tbe Alva Normal there are men who have nobie brows, but tbe spirit of Cain la deep In their hearts. RELIUIOIB. ReY. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler. the vener able Presbyterian clergyman ot New York, haa juat celebrated the tlftleth anniversary of nls marriage. Rev. Charles M. Winchester of Middle-1 town, N. Y., declares that a minister can live on 113 a month if he lives aluna and xtlll have some money left for the church, lie aaya he duea. Bishop C. C. McCabe Is quoted as declar ing that the Methodist Kplscopal church leads all the churches of the I'nited States In raemberbhlp. He claims that the Meth odist church haa a membrahlp of 12,uu0.0u0 In the I'nlted Btatea. Rev. Kdward 8. Tead. aecretary of the Congregational Educational society, states that there la an urgent demand fur un In dusirlal school among the Spanish-speaking Mexicans of New Mexico of the same kind aa that for negroes at Tuskegee and Hamp ton. The Federation of Churches and Christian Workers In Chicago "las Invited the pastors and churches of that city to unite "In a simultaneous mission for the two weeks Immediately preceding Kater A large re aponse has been received to this call of the federation. Tbe king of Italy has recently conferred the decoration of the Order of St. Maurice and LasaruM on Dr. William Burt, who, for seventeen years, under tbe suspires of the American Met hod tats, has been laboring for the betterment of the Italian people In Rome and the nation. There la a proposal to raise a aum of not leaa than 5.0uo to eetabliah aome adequate memorial of the late Dr. Temple, arc h blahop of Canterbury. It la aiiKgeeted that a portion of the money collected ahall be Hpent on a monument In Canterbury cathe dral and the remainder on aome suitable immortal lu London. There haa Just been placed In the syna gogue of the Spanish and Portuguese con arvgatlon. Seventieth street. New York, a bronse tablet In memory ot Rsv. Gershom Mendes SeUas, Ita minister from 17b6 until IMS. During the revolutionary war Mr. Beieas brought moat of his congregation to Philadelphia until after the evacuation. The Uoalun Pilot atatea that "Pope Io wl!i have celebrated no fewer than four Jubilees during the present year. Hla 'Iron Juhllae' aa a prleet he waa ordained aev onty years ago; his 'diamond JubiUV aa a binho he Was consecrated sixty years aa; his 'golden Jubilee' as a cardinal he wua appointed titty years ago; and hla 'ailver Jubilee' aa poie. This U a coincidence hith erto unprecedented in the Ions' annais of suctcaatuu ef ot. Peter." DIVORCE LAW OF NEBRASKA Matrimonial Nooie Blips Eatily in tba Antelope State. BAR ASSOCIATION URGES A REFORM vYoaM kr It Mare nifflralt for oareaMeaa to Obtain Relief from Mistakes Made by Capld. Persons who are married and sorry of It, and who Intend to rid themselves of the joke by appeal to Nebraska courts, had better hurry, for If the State Bar associa tion succeeds la doing what it recently pledged Itself to do In tbe matter of se curing a change In tbe laws, the process of riddance will be a great deal more tedious and trying than it now Is. There still re mains a popular habit of laughing at Da kota divorce laws, but for just ten years last past tbe South Dakota laws have been doubly as exacting as those of Nebraska. Indeed, it in a question If there Is now an other state In the union where divorce Is so easily and ao quickly obtained aa In Nebraska. Well informed lawyers say not, and as circumstantial evidence there are the known facts that during the year 1902 divorce petitions filed In district court here numbered 814. or 26 per cent of the total of civil suit filings, aod that among those who have obtained divorce were three stage people, one from England, and many others who have bought no property here and who have given no Indication of aa Intent to re side here except their affidavits, which could not well be impeached at tho time of trial, with no evidence to the contrary In the hands of the court. Reform That Is Suftajeated. The course to which the Bar association pledged Itself at Its last meeting, by adopt ing without dissent the report of Its Ju diciary committee, submitted by Judge Let ton as chairman, Is, In brief, the promoting of legislation which shall provide that no divorce shall be granted for any cause aris ing prior to the residence of the petitioner cr defendant In this state which haa not ground for divorce in the state where the cause arose; that none shall Issue to any one not a resident of this state for a year prior to starting the action: that in the event of the cause arising out of this state none shall issue until the petitioner has been a resident of this state at least two years, and, finally, that none shall Issue unless there has been personal service If the defendant Is within the state or per sonal notice If outside the state, the pro viso being that where full and careful re search fails to discover the defendant the court may authorize service by publica tion, but hold the decree to be not final until bIx months after rendition. The radical change which this means. If the association succeeds in getting Its laws passed by the legislature as proposed, is obvious when one reads the present statute, worded thus. In section 7, chapter xxvll: No divorce shall be granted unless the rnmt,!u Inn n ft aViull a.l .1 In . I. J ... .v r..,ai, icbiiicu 111 HUB BlttlB I for six months Immediately preceding the lime 01 niing me complaint, or unleas the marriage waa solemnized In this atate, and the applicant shall have resided therein from the time of the marriage until the time of filing of complaint. Thus for Nebraskans the term of resi dence necessary is lengthened by the pro posed change from six months to one year, and for parties resident outside Nebraska when their troubles arose, it Is lengthened from six months to two years. The South Dakota Joke had Its rise and growth when only ninety day residence was required there, but now that stale sets tbe pace for Nebraska, Its .legislature, having put into operation . on January 1, 1903, a requirement of six months for resi dents and a full year residence by the plaintiff when the defendant is outside the state. Moreover, South pakota's new taw requires personal service of tbe summons within the state, or personal, service of thi summons and order of publication In case of a nonresident, whereaa Nebraska re quires only that the plaintiff make affidavit that service on the defendant cannot be had within tbe state, and that tbe plaintiff have noie published In "some newspaper of the county wherein the action Is brought for four successive weeks." Becauae ot this latter stiplatlon of the Nebraska atatute it Is quite possible that many a distant hus band or wife is divorced without knowing it, as the publications chosen are pur posely the more obscure weeklies of purely local circulation. t'anae for Divorce. In South Dakota divorce may be obtained because of Infidelity, wilful desertion, wil ful neglect, habitual intemperance, con victlon of a felony, of extreme cruelty, the last named to consist of such actiona aa inflict grlevlous bodily Injury or grevlous mental suffering. In Nebraska, It the judge De so disposed, he may grant divorce on the same ground and consider "extreme cruelty" committed when there has been only the application ot approblous epithets. To many these would seem sufficient grounds, but the avowed purpose of tbo American Bar association is to secure uni formity of divorce legislation and tho Nebraska association takea a long stride In this direction by lis first reoommendatton, quoted above, that divorce be granted here only tor cauae sufficient In the state where such cause arose. This will bo a bird blow to New Yorkers, many of whom have secured divorces here during the last two years, for In New York the only ground for absolute divorce is infidelity. Many approve tbe course of the Bar as sociation and even declare that divorce proceedings ahould be regulated by con gressional enactment, as tbey have become matters of Interstate character, five vases Involving the conflict ot law of different states having gone to the supreme court of the United States during the single period of the October term of the year 1900. Often, fco. property rights aro In volved and Is more than two-thirds the rases there are children whose future is affee'ed. Others, ooudenming the course of 111 association, argue that mlrmaled people are better divorced than held by chafing bonds, and say that since divorce are bound to be secured somewhere, Nebraska, in legislating as tbe Bar association pro poses, simply would be throwing away the f 15 or 120 court coats In each case, the attorney's fees and tbo profit of hav ing the petitioner abide in the state. This, they liiBlBt, is no small matter when it la remembered that probably &0O divorces are granted each year In the fifteen district courts ot tbe atate. WHIT tAlkK UtsUHlFI, Greatest lOoropraa Aaiharlly ea Kkla Diseases Hais It's a Germ. Ths old idea waa that dandruff is scales of akin thrown off, through a feverish con dition ot the scalp Is exploded. Prof. I'nna. Hamburg, Germany, European au thority on skin disesses, says dandruff Is a germ disease. The germ burrows under the scalp, throwing up little scales of cuticle, and sapping the vitality ot tbe hair at the rooj. The only hulr preparation tbat kills dandruff germs Is Newbro' Her plclde. "Destroy the cauae, you remove the effect." Not only cures dandruff, but atopa failing hair and cauaea a luxuriant growth. Delightful hair dressing Sold by all druggists. Send 10 i-enla In stamp for sample to Tbe Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mica. O) l HTHE NEW SPRING GOODS arc piling up and the Big Store A is beginning to look like itself again. Our famous decorator Mr Collin, and a staff of assistants arc dressing the show win' dows and decorating the store in anticipation of the grand re opening, which will occur in a few days, THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENTS AND READYTOWEAR DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE NOW IN FULL BLAST Monday morning's sales given below arc a feast for bargain seekers. Every article will be found just as represented Htndkerchlefs 100 dozen fire Cambric Handker chiefs, worth from 5 to 10c. Sale at 9 o'clock at lc each. HANDKERCHIEFS Factory clean up. Over one thousand dozen of Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs In plain hemstitched, embroidered and lace border, worth from lie to 20; each. All on sale Monday at Co each. Lace Sals Five thousand yards of Torchon and Cluny Laces in insertion and edges, worth 10 to lfc per yard donday at 6c, or 4Sc per dozen. 50 pieces white and cream Oriental Lace, from 1H to 8 Inches wide, worth up to 31c, at 12Hc per yard. Hoss Bargain-Table Sales of women's new Spring Hose, Including black, plain and' fancy colors and fancy lace patterns. Special values at 25c, 39c and 48c. New Petticoats We put on sale Monday morning sixty-three styles of new spring petticoats In fancy Madras Cloths, plain and Mercerized Sateen, Moreen, Taffet and Peau de Sole. Price from 48c up. Woman's Wash Waists We want you to come and inspect our atock of New Spring Waist. We have them In Dimity, Lawn, Swiss, Oxford Cloth, Pique, 8atln Damask, Vestlrig Cloth, Mercerized Materials and Pongee Embroidered. We will show you the daintiest styles ever brought to town. Dress Goods 60 piece Coronation Suitings, width from 42 to 48 inches; very stylish and serviceable, for separate skirts br entire suits; good value for TSc. On aale at 60c a yard. Colored Dress Goods 38-inch all wool Albatross, In all the street aod evening shadea, Includt ing Mack t-4 cream, would be cheap tor 6o, v special sale at 39c. Linings Just arrived, 20 cases of new Spring Linings, In French Percalioes, Spun glaa, Sunshine Satin, Ltistral Moire, Wool .loreens and all other makes, at very low prlcea. We have Just finished marking the finest and largest elec tion of STREET HATS to be ehown In 'Omaha nobby hats, hand made, with chic trimmings that would sell else- rjt J where for $5. We ask only ,V """""" ' '-"'' U l I i i i .mill i. in. Monday is the day the NN Bath Towels 20x40 tncbex, unbleached Turkish bath towel, made from the best ab sorbent cotton, worth 1."c, at 9c each. White Crochet Bedspreads 11x4 White Crochet bedspreads, nice Marseilles patterns, free from dressing or filling. Regular $1.15 grade at 83c. each. Silks CO pieces 21-Inch Foulards, In all the newest designs; juat the thing for Shirt Waist Suits; the 85c qual ity at 60c a yard. 40 pieces, 20-Inch Oriental Taffeta; something very new and serviceable. All colors, including cream and black. 60c values at Ve. 73 pieces 24-lnch new Satin Fou lards, all colored' grounds. Including black and cream, small and medium polka dots, scrolls and branch effects, positively cheap at 11.00, on sale at 69c yard. 25 pieces 19-Inch all silk Black Taf feta, usually sold for 85c, special price 374c Our Uistral and Etamine Stocks are now complete, both lu colored and black. We have almost any color and price. See them before purchas ing elsewhere. 10 pieces 43-Inch French Mistral, a very good, substantial make and of the finest quality wool, a medium weight, the $1.00 quality, at 75c per yard. Table Linen 54-inch Unbleached Scotch Table Damaak, good quality, that will wash up and ear well, regular 33c grade, at 22c yard. 60-Inch guaranteed all pure linen Half Bleached German Table Damask, heavy quality, regular 85c grade, at 49c yard. 66-Inch extra line full . grass bleached pure Irish Linen Satin Dam ask, . a quality, that will . wear, well and polish beautifully, worth 85o ' yard, at 69c yard. j Linen Towels - 20x40 Inches, all linen heavy close weave huck towels, hemmed ready to use, regular 15o grade, at 10c each. MILLINERY New Arrivals of Furniture l or tho IuhI ten tlnys p hnvp bet-fi mflvlujr ftiiulturo and we wlhh to tall your utteutloii, uui only to the lint' we are currying, but to tht fact that we aro muting some on noisily low prior on erory iice of ftirnlturo lu our store. Rock B o ttotti Prices on Rockers A special purchase of rex Iter. We completely cleared manufacturer floor of rocker at A REDUCTION OF 33 13 PER CENT. Theie food will be placed on sale Mondiy ut unheard of prices for new good. Among- the runny baejraio lu be found 1 tbe I20.UO mahogany, leather up holetered rocker ON SALE MONDAY AT $13.50. Sea east window. ' ( no uo Go eJIeVO FUI I1WBD Sec Bailor Furniture Co. Formerly Shlverick Furniture Co. 9 X I Wash Goods Dimities Lace stripe, satin strip rnd checks lc White Wash Good, all new pattern. Juit the thing tor chil dren's dresses, worth up to 18c, at 10c yard. White Pique 30-Inch heavy Welt Whit Pique Walstlng. nice quality, worth 14o yd., at lOe. Apron Lawn 40-inch width White Apron Lawo. good quality and Just the width for aprons, regular 12Sc grade, at 8 l-3c yd. Madras Shirtings 36-inch wide Fine Imported printed Madras Shirtings, all nice new patterns, color tua ran teed not to fade, worth 25c. at IJ'tc yd. Linen Tissues well new effects In dot, figures end stripes In fine Linen Tissue aad Imported Corded Batistes, In all col ors, for shirt walat suit sad dresses, 30 inches wide, only 18c yard. Figured Piques - 28-inch fancy figured White Pique Walstlngs. s-vcll effects, worth We yard, at 14c. New Yeslingi Figured Piques. Printed" Oxfords and White Madras Vestlngs. in a swell line ot new effects and pattern, worth 30c yard, all go at 18c. White Goods Specisl 1,000 yard of fine lace effect White Good for children's dresses and aprons, worth up to 16c, while It lasts st 3c yard. Umbrella 100 28-Inch black serge silk Um brellas, steel rod, . plain . and fancy handles, worth up to tOc, special price 60c each. Corsets 100 dozen Corsets, all ateel, ta ba tiste and cootllle. color white, drab, pink end btue, worth up to 98c. on ale at 48c pair. Free Call and get the April number ot . the New Idea Pattern Sheet.' No charge. ' SUMATRAS AND BATAVIAS In all the faahlonable ehapes from $3.49 to $11.00. SMART STREET HATS for the Miss as lew as Te ft Ho. PATTERN HATS From $35 down to $15. , SPECIAL TRIMMED HAT8 Worth $5.M and $5.60, tor $2.76 in all the leading color. ' on Sale on bale west window