THE OMAITA DAILY BEF.: TIIUIJSDA Y, MAIiCII 30. 1905.
COSHOESCE MAMS TARES
Police HtTe Pair Who Hare Been Doing
Much Local Eminem.
LAST CASE THAT OF A VISITING SAILOR
lnple Plan of Kriht Rill mm Imr
lmd of Gmida Ort $1110 from
m Jollr Jack Tar
J"M aa Kasr.
Tank Monrii, and R. C. Phillip, havs
...-n arreted by Itoetlvs Dnimn.y and
Maloney and. the former will be held to
iumwer for n-cln a Bailor out of tm
two weeks bso. Both nre known to police
conndtnc n..n. who have bin operat
ing about Omaha hotc! nnd railway sta
tion for the l.ist month. rhllllps waa
not Implicated with Morn. In "conning"
the Bailor, but he will be charged with
..trior oft-nsos. The arrest was made at
l.W Pavenport street, where the men l,ad
a room.
Two weeks ngo n diachargod snlt,r from
the liattlehlp Massachusetts :tor.pe,l In
Omaha on Mb way from SPn. Francisco
to hie home In F.ltKbur. pocke,
h. had $700 pay money. -H, wished to
MBit his brother at Madison. Neb.
and was very d-elra 0f securing
11 stop-over on hU- ticket. At tha
Merchants' hotel he 'met a well-dressed
stranger, supposed by the police to have
been Morgan, wlw seemed anxious to as
sist him In fluding a local railroad agent
who was not tr, be seen at his office. Later
cn the etraj- ger told him that he had
IVlme. Yale's
Hair Tonic
forChildren
and Adults.
Antiseptic and Hygcnio
A HAIR INVIGORATOR
Just what Its name Implies. It sup
plies nourlKhnient, the elements of
growth, which, when absorbed by the
hair, atrenjsihens and boautlnes it In the
name' way that ap glorltles the foliage
of a tree. Even when the follicles are
seemingly dead. If the scalp is massaged
daily with Mnie. Vale's Hair Tonic a
vigorous growth will be produced. It
JlUS honestly,. riHwl ..If title, of "the
great hair grower." It stimulates the
Biost stunted growth and makes the hair
magnificently healthy and beautiful.
MME. YALE'S HAIR
TONIC
Is prized equally by men and ,women,
particularly when the hair basins to
weaken or fade. Cures baldne, gray
ness, splittlug of the hair, dandruff and
all diseases of the hair, scalp and heard.
One application stops hair falling. A
nursery requisite; no mother should neg
lect to 'use it for her boys and girls;
when the hair is made strong in child
hood It remains proof against disease
and retains its vigor and youtlifulness
throughout life.
MME. YALE'S HAIR
TONIC
Is a colorless, fragrant, delightful hair
dressing; neither sticky, gritty nor
greasy; makes the hair soft, fluffy and
glossy. Contains no artificial coloring;
would not soil the whitest hair; restores
original color by invigorating the scalp
and re-establishing normal circulation
and proper distribution of the live color
ing matter. Reautlful hair redeems the
plainest countenance, and anyone can
secure it by using Mme. Yale's Hair
Tonic. Now In three sires.
MME. YALE'S II AI It TONIC IS SOLD
BY
DRUG DEPARTMENT
mmmm&
AT SPECIAL TKICES OF
23c 43c 79c
HOTELS.
I II , Handy to all Thtatrtt and
. ut of the noisy tectlon
tltphonts, eecfric Cockf
nd
Iciitic lighting Devices
In tvtry room
oufion (DEAL
$250,000
its
lust
tptndtd Rtmoaehng, it
orating and Rcfumlf blfff
odtratt tattt prtvall
Jj O orlkultt attention givta to
$ dttall
T
muring ported ferric
I O rxnmrsrrf soterf for ttt tint
JL cooking and modaraH prlttt
XJ Sixty, ralrd SrrtH
5 . KKW YORK CITT.
' w. joarxso nvna, r.
B.ri tnr aiilda nf Naw Tork fro
talked with the agent and that the Btop
over would be arranged. They decided to
attend a theatrical performance, but be
fore starting walked to the postofflce.
where the stranger had some business to
transact. At Sixteenth and Douglas
streets a second stranger met them nnd
bgan to talk business with the first. He
mentioned a carload of goods and said he
would be glad to surrender the goods If
the other man had the money. In the
postofflce the sailor's first acquaintance
told him ne needed $10 to make change.
The tailor handed him the money and the
two confidence men went to a desk around
the corner of the general delivery depart
ment to transfer the money and write re
ceipts. In a ijhort time the sailor, follow
ing them, found they were gone. He re
ported to the police.
The same game has. been worked a num
ber of times In Omaha In the last few
weeks. The men who are responsible for It
have been Impersonating policemen and
arresting confederates and greenhorns for
gambling, the latter putting up cash to
keep out of Jail. The second of the two
who got money from the sailor has man
aged to keep out of the hands of the police
nd Is thought to have left the city.
Announcements of the Theaters.
The coming of the Al O. Fields minstrels
to the Boyd theater will give the Omaha
people an opportunity to see what Is con
sidered the acme of excellence In this line
of entertainment. Mr. Fields has always
been known as a lavish producer, and this
season he has prepared an especially elabo
rate Production, it holnir on mmlr.n.n'
celebration with him. His company Is
large and contain anm r ik. i.nn.n
names In minstrelsy, singers, comedians
ana entertainers. The whole is put to
gether with a scrupulous care and has been
hailed as a genuine triumph. The Field
minstrels will be at the Boyd for three per
forms noes, commencing on Friday night
and Including Saturday mmi nen Ann fintnr.
I day evening of this week.
on Sunday and Monday evening the Boyd
uoers nenry w. savage's company, with
Raymond Hitchcock at the head. In "The
Yankee Consul." This Is another of the
stories In which reason Is lost sight of for
the sake of fun. Hitchcock as the Amer
ican consul In a South American seaport Is
said to be funnier than he was nn King
Dodo, In which part he Is best recalled In
Omaha. Seats are now on sale for all
three performances.
"The Hoosler Girl" will be the attraction
at the Krug theater for the remainder of
the week, starting tonight. This produc
tion Is said to be a thoroughly up-to-date
rural comedy and Is sure to please.
The long line of artists Is very familiar
In the realm of comedy. The play Is inter
spersed throughout with the very best of
specialities. "There will be the usual pop
ular price matinee on Saturday.
The only matinee at the locnl theaters
today Is scheduled at the Orpheum. where
the vaudeville bill for the week is continu
ing to draw and please large audiences.
Cole and Johnson are among the features
that are scoring heavily. This season they
are sustaining their Immense popularity
among theatergoers with new songs and
music that If anything are more fitting to
their refined methods than any of their of
ferings heretofore. The fetching beauty.
Louise Dresser, will appeal to the women
folks, for In addition to her singing she Is
delightful to look upon. The Juveniles will
find an Interesting novelty In Drako's sheep
and dogs and with Lydla Yeamans-Tltus
and her husband In child Imitations and
songs, and with other varied features the
program is well calculated for a matinee
audience. '
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAllA
Dog Tat and What to Do with it ii Before
City Council.
POUNDMASTER HAS HAD A SOFT SNAP
Members of t onnrll Propose Break
la on the Graft and Try to Save
Soraethlna; for the
CM jr.
A Warning:.
The original Heyn Photographic Studio,
established by George Heyn In 1881 and
operated continuously ever since In the
Granite blook, 81S-15-17 South Fifteenth
street, has positively no house to house
solicitors and has no agents out. H. Heyn
who has had no connection with the orlgN
nal Heyn studio for over five years, and
who recently came from Council Bluffs and
opened a gallery across the street from the
original Heyn studio, has no connection
whatever with our studio and does not In
any way represent ua. All our photogrsnha
bear the Imprint "Heyn" without any Initial.
If you are offered or furnished photographs
wun any iniuai Deiore me name "Heyn"
you are not getting photographs from the
original Heyn studio. Do not bo Imposed
upon. We have not moved, and we have no
branches. All our work Is done at our
original Hoyn studio, which has been in
operation twenty-four years.
HETN, THE PHOTOGRAPHER
313-16-17 S. 15th Street.
Announcement.
We have Just closed a deal for the sur
plus stock of babies' long and short coata
of a Philadelphia manufacturer. These
were delivered to us at one-third their real
value. They will go on sale Saturday
morning at 11.75, J2.75, S3.7S.
Sea Friday evening papers.
BENSON & THORNE.
Lilliputian Bazaar.
t,lve lobsters. Calitorr.Tu hard-shell crabs.
Lymhaven bay rhell oysters, green sen
turtle soup Tuesday and Friday. Genuln.j
Imported beer on draught. Ed Maurer, 1308
Farnam street.
It K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Woman Loses BIT Roll.
Whlfe nhopplng Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
it. M. Kiassen, zH I'nicsgo street, lost a
purse containing seven flu gold pieces, two
mils ana a mil. in nil ju.j. There were
also valuable papers. She thinks she lout
the money either In Bennett's store or be
tween the store and the car. She had saved
the money to make a payment on her home.
Her hushand Is a boiler maker In the Union
Pacific shops.
Think of an exquisitely
flavoed confectio n so
toothsome and delicious that
even the aroma of it makes
your mouth water.
You will realize the fulfill
ment of a very tempting
thought in a cup of Ghirar
delli's Ground Chocolate.
Make appetizing cakes and candy.
Swiss Milk Chocolates
THEY'RE NEW
Per pound 40c
PYBALLS
Our Arll FoA Cndjr.
A great many people are dally calling
at the ilty offices asking for dog tags, but
City Clerk Glllln has not ordered any tags
yet and may not do so until the council
gives him definite Instructions. In looking
Into this poumlmai-ter matter, the council
has discovered that the city Is paying out
something over tE'O each year for a pound
master. Besides this the city pa' fr the
tags Issued. All money paid In for tags
goes to the poundmnster and the statement
Is made that the municipality is not re
celving the benefits It should from thii
outlay of money. Mayor Koutsky favors
the Immediate appointment of a poundmas
ter under the same conditions as hereto
fore, but the council does not approve of
this.
Just what plan will be adopted for the
slaughter of worthless curs is not known,
but a committee Is working on the prob
lem and possibly by the middle of April
some new plan will be arranged. In the
past the city has built and kept In repair
the city pound. All the money from the
sale of tags has been turned over to the
poiindmastcr and the fees collected by this
ofilrlal were retained. The city has not de
rived any benefit from the sale of tags or
the maintenance of a pound.
Some suggest that it would be better to
pay a poundmaster a salary and then re
tain the receipts as well as the money se
cured from Impounding fees. By doing
this It is thought that the city will not be
paying out so much money each year for
very little work. At any rate, the Im
pounding system will doubtless be changed
this year so as to secure better service at
less cost.
.w Fire Alarm System.
Councilman Frank Dworak, chairman of
the committee on telephones and tele
graph, said last night that the committee
would recommend to the council the making
of a contract for the maintenance of the
fire alarm system. This contract Is to be
made with the Nebraska Telephone com
pany and will be for a term of five years.
Mr. Dworak Bald that under the terms of
the contract to be made the Nebraska Tele
phone company would be paid $50 a month
for maintaining fifteen fire alarm boxes
and tho sum of ti a month Is to be paid for
each additional box located. The present
system Is to be gone over thoroughly and
placed In first-class condition. The material
used In making repairs needed Is to be
charged to the city, but tho labor will be
given to the city without cost. A report
will be made to the council next Monday
night and the contract will then be ordered
drawn.
Last fall the Fire and Police commission
ers secured permission from the council to
repair the system. About eleven miles of
new wire was purchased and strung by the
members of the department and some of
the alarm boxes moved. Even with these
repairs the system did not show any Im
provement, and the commissioners were
compelled to ask the council to turn the
alarm system over to the telephone com
pany. Fourteen line men are employed by Man
ager Carter of the telephone company and
he stated to the council that in case of
trouble on the fire alarm lines all other
work on lines would be stopped until the
trouble was located and repaired. Members
of the council committee declare that the
city wlll be saving quite an amount of
money each year by entering Into this con
tract besides securing good service on the
lines at all" times.
Comlno- School Flection.
While the three republican candidates
for members of the Board of Education are
making what might be called a house-to-house
canvass the democratic leaders ap
pear to be doing very little. It Is true the
democrats have established headquarters In
the Hunt building at Twenty-fifth and N
streets and a few workers arc to be seen
around headquarters every afternoon. From
the street talk the impression Is gained
that the democrats have little hope of win
ning and some democrats even go so far as
to concede the election of the entire repub
lican ticket. Among republicans the talk
Is that the ticket nominated Is sure to win
and that without any unusual effort on the 1
part of the managers of the campaign.
Methodist Missionary Social.
The Missionary society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will give a
Japanese reception and social at the home
of Mrs. A. F. Stryker. 1122 North Twenty
second street on Thursday afternoon,
April 6, This social and display of curios
will be held from 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to
p. m. Vocal and Instrumental music will
be rendered. Some of the members of
the society will appear in Japanese cos
tume. Refreshments will be served. The
affair Is to be made one of the social
events of the season.
Club Favora Bonds,
The Northeast Improvement club has
endorsed the park and city hall bond
propositions. The members of the club
assert that they will work, for these bond
issues. There was some talk among mem
bers of the club endeavoring to secure the
paving of Twpnty-thlrd street from A to
i, streets. This idea has been given ud
and quite a number of the property owners
declined to sign the paving petition. In
stead of paving this street the club mem
bers will circulate a petition for the curb
ing and guttering of Twenty-third street
from the city limits on the north to L,
street on tbs south.
Maarle City ftosslp.
Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Schneider have re
turned from a short southern trip.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Iarson, Nineteenth and S streets.
A. Yost Is putting up a dwelling at
Thlrty-llrst and R streets, to cost $l,0uO.
..Jiitna",yet,er naa nioveit Into his new
JlO.OuO residence at Thirtieth and 8 streets.
A. P. Johnson has returned from Ixjs
Angeles, where he went to look after
business matters.
R. B. Montgomery was on the streets
yesterday taking a little exercls. He has
been sorlously 111. (
Emll Gaul has taken out a permit for a
Jfi.OW brick store building at Twenty
fourth and A streets.
Dr. Thomas Kelly hus returned from Mon
treal, where he accompanied the remains
of his brother, Dr. James A. Kelly.
Merlin Adams of Springfield, and Miss
Edna Moure of I'apilllon, were married
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Stambaugh
of the lfler Memoriul church.
John Morgan of Wayne. Neb., "and Miss
Kutelle Harrison of Springfield, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon by Rev. W. D
Stambaugh at the parsonage of the Ifltr
Memorial church.
The republicans will hold a rally at
Turner hall, Twenty-tlrst and U streets,
on Sunday afternoon. Speakers will rep
resent the republican candidates for tlis
BoarU of Education.
Rev. Vaughn will lecture at Workman
temple tonight on the oplc, "Is Ufa
Worth IJuirf." Jules bombard of Omaha
will slug. j he proceeds will go to tho
hospital building fund.
Most value for your money at Huher
mann's Jewelry ators. cor. Uth Douglas.
Buy Constant Oil stock. 301 N. T. L. F231
t rl: Cnrl Witt. 24 flouth Twenty-elgth.
slrl: John llessler. Tenth and l'ntil, bov.
Ix-nths Rebecca Uo"fskv, 1311 8011th
Twenty-fifth. 2 months; Katelln K Memig.
Forty-second nnd Plnknev. 1; Ruhin F.
Zork. 1M7 Podge. 3V Annie Josephine
Sehrelmer, 419 South Twentieth, 26.
TRADES UNIONS LOSE AGAIN
t'rrlahtnn Debaters Deride They Are
Detrimental to the Conntry
at l-arge.
"Resolved, That trades unions fhow a
general tendency detrimental to the best
Interests of the country," was the subject
of debate last evening before the mem
bers of the Crelghton I'nlverslty Orator
ical society. As this Is the subject to be
debated In May by the Crelghton and South
Dakota teams the local debaters are brush
ing up a little In advance of the big event,
which Is an annual affair. Edward I.oary
and George McOacken led the affirmative
last evenlrg, while Francis Colfcr led the
negative, each side being supported by
several speakirs. Father Bhukmore acted
as chairman. By a vote of those present
the decision wan given to the affirmative.
The gist of the argument of the affirma
tive was that every worklngrr.au has a
constitutional right to work as he pleases
and to make a free contract with his em
ployer If he chooses, whereas the trades
unions say a man cannot work as he
pleaseB, but must consult the unions first
Labor Is a commodity and Is affected by
certain laws of supply and demand," said
Mr. McCracken. "No one should dictate to
another the price at which he shall tell his
labor. One of the most grievous faults of
the unions Is that they try to control the
labor market contrary to natural laws
supply and demand. The raising of wages
by coercion produces abortive results. In
that capital seeks the lowest market."
"To coerce the employer Into concessions
will certainly In time be detrimental to the
unions and latiorlng" class," declared .Mr.
Leary. .
In his argument. Mr. Colfcr maintained
that while the workingman hn-s only his
labor capital has both labor and money
with which to back Itself up. "The work
Ingmen have raised up their hands and
said 'We want our rights.' The unions
have reduced working hours and by so
doing have not only benefited their mem
bers, but have to an appreciable extent
uplifted the race.' Because of the unions
man is better mentally, physically, socially
and spiritually. Woman also has been up
lifted to a better plane and the standard
of living has been raised. Statistics prove
such an assertion."
Mr. Colfer went at some length Into de
tails to show in what ways he believes the
unions have worked for the betterment of
humanity.
1
HAYDENS' BIG NEW BUILDING
Save $U oiY your boys' suit
Today mothers of Omaha will have an opportunity to save
just exactly onn dollar and fifty cents on the boys' suit?. We will offer an' excep.
tional "Boys Suit Special" that should, keep the department bu?y
all day long. The suits are all spring 1905 creations. The styles are J
"Buster Brown", sailor blouse, Norfolks and double-breasted two-
piece styles. To til boys up to 16 years old. All nw spring colors.
These suits are worth every cent of $4.50 today your choke .......
Boys' Spring Caps All the new styles Just the shapes
and colors wanted to put the finishing touch to the lit
tle fellow's spring togs ;
Contract Let to B. J. Jobst for First
Foor Stories of the
Structure.
The contract for the construction of Ilay-
den Bros. Douglas street store has been
let to B. J. Jobst. All of the matters which
caused a delay In the beglnn!ng of work
have been arranged and the contractor
will begin work at once. The new retail
establishment will not be ten stories high
as at one time planned, but It will be of
entirely fire proof construction and not
simply slow burning as waa formerly con
templated. The building will have a base
ment and a sub-basement and will be run
up fotir stories, with. walls and steel frame
of sufficient strength- for the ten stories
when the growth of, business shall muke
more space necessary..
Jamcs B. -Mison, the architect, has had
to draw three sets of .Cfans, and the one. on
which the contract.. has been let is prac
tically the same, WMthl which he first
started. The first plan for steel construc
tion, then wood construction, was favored
as being really more fireproof In a dry
goods building, and plans for a very heavy
wood construction ..were drawn. The final
plans on which the contract Is let call
for light gray pressed brick with Bedford
stone trimmings. The walls will be "cur
tain" walls, for the building will stand on
Its steel frame. The pillars and metal
work will be reinforced with concrete and
tiling, so that they will not be meltable
by great heat. The floors will be on the
Rnpp system of fireproortng, which calls
for brick arches on steel I lieams, with
segment beams. This will be covered with
a smooth cement . touting without any
wooden covering.
25c-45c-75c
D (oGra olio a'otloi'
111
2Z
T DITH
NO MORE! FALSE TEKTII.
Mortality tatlatlcs.
The following births and deaths havs
been reported to tho Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Wednesday.
Mrths Ji tin Totter. SS10 North Ftfteonth
girl, tta.uk. Collett, Norm TLirtcutlt.J
Omaha rainless Dentist Will Open the
Finest Dental Officers In the State.
What will be the finest and most up-to-date
dental offices In Nebraska are to be
opened April 1 by the Omaha Painless
Dentists, on the third floor of the Neville
block Sixteenth and Harney streets.
They have secured a lease of offices on
the third floor and will have private
operating rooms, equipped with all the ap
pliances known to modern painless den
tistry. One of the features of these offices witl
be the newly discovered Alveolar method,
whereby artificial teeth are a thing of the
past. All operations of oral and dental
surgery will be made painless by this new
method.
This will be the first dental firm to In
troduce this method of painless dentistry
in the west.
One of the Innovations will be that of of
fice hous. Offices will be open week days
from 8 a. m. to g p. m., and Sundays from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m., thereby giving employed
people a chance to have modern work
done without the loss of time from their
employment.
I'ndernrrltera I'ass Resolutions.
At a special meeting of the Omaha Fire
Underwriters' association Wednesday after
noon, held for the purpose, a resolution was
unanimously passed to meet at the associa
tion rooms In the Barker block Friday
morning and attend as a body the funeral
services of the late Dan H. Wheeler, Jr.,
who has for many years been prominent in
the Are Insurance business of this city, the
members to leave the association rooms
thirty minutes before the services, which
are to be held at All Saints' church, corner
of Twenty-sixth and Dewey avenue, Friday
morning at 10:30.
After the services at the church the body
will be taken, to the Burlington depot and
shipped to Plattsmouth, where Interment
will be made.
Maccabees' Open Session.
Boynton lodge. Knights of the Modern
M area be, gave a pleasant open session
to its members and friends last evening at
Iabor Temple. Everything of a formal na
ture gave way to dancing and refrenhments
for several hours. A large number re
sponded to the Invitations sent out. Last
Attractive Low Rate Landseekers' Tickets On April 4th and
18th, tbe Uurlington makes a 115.00 round trip rate to the Plack Hills, Northeast Wy
oming, Big Horn Basin, the North Platte Valley and Eastern Colorado.
Keep Ahead of the Movement how taking shape in the Missouri and
Mississippi Valleys "to. get hold" of western irrigated lands. Of the seven Governmental
scberuos now actually under way for irrigating western areas, one of them reclaims
200,000 acres adjacent to this road In the North Platte Valley, the other reclaims
200,000 acres adjacent to this road in the Big Horn Basin. You have this land from
the Government under the Homestead Law and pay for the water just what it costs
tbe Government to put it on the land. Th? cost is divided into ten equal payments, ex
tending over ten years, without interest. The Government work will take from 1 to 3
years in development. In the meantime, well irrigated tracts, under private enterprise,
may be bought in either locality at approximately $25.00 an acre. Write for special
folder and names of reliable agencies .with whom to deal .
Low One-Way Settlers' Rates to the Far West and Northwest,
Including Montana, Washington, Oregon, Puget Sound Country and
California In effect daily until May 15th. '
Daily Through Tourist Sleepers to California Those from Omaha
Thursdays and Fridays are personally conducted.
To the Northwest "The Burlington-Northern Pacifio Express" is the
joint, through train and time saver to the whole upper Northwest region, in which
Colonists in great numbers are now seeking homes.
AH these liberal rate inducements affered by the railroads for the settlement of
the West should arouse interest In tbe ov?r-crowded eastern country.
Write for rates, descriptive matter and information, carefully stating just what
you want to know. . , . .
L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent, 1094 Farrvam St., Omaha.
evening's function was one of a series of
monthly affairs given by this lodge. . On
next Monday evening at Washington hall
Boynton lodge will give Its nnnunl public
grand ball and entertainment. 1'nusual
preparations are being made for this event
In the way of entertainment. Part of the
program will be the rendition of two dra
matic sketches written by Dr. W. F. Hutch-,
Inson.
SNEAK THIEF CAUGHT IN ACT
Attempt to Loot ' Merchant's Drnar
Store Thwarted by a Vig
ilant Youth.
While two of three men who entered the
Merchant's drug store, corner of Sixteenth
and Howard streets, at 9:30 o'clock last
evening engaged the attention of the
clerk the third man quietly dropped be
hind1 the counter and opened the safe.
When he attempted to draw out the cash
box Bert Lebon of'6!8 South Sixteenth
street, who had been watching the man,
knocked him down and held him until the
police came. In the meantime the other
two men ran out of the store and disap
peared. The man arresled gave the name
of A. H. McFarland. and his residence
as Kansas City. He Is said by the police
to be a morphine flend. Only a very gen
eral description of the other two men
could be given by the clerk.
Attempts Kulclde la Jail.
M. C. Christiansen attempted to commit
suicide In the county Jail at Council Bluffs
last night. C'hrlstianson lives In Underwood
and had been sentenced to eighteen months
In the dipsomaniac hospital In Mount Pleas
ant. Last night he became violent and be
fore he could be prevented broke a window
and cut his throat with a piece of the
broken glass. He was taken to the hospital
after the wounds had been dressed. The
doctors were of the opinion his recovery
Is doubtful.
. The only photographer by the name of
Heyn In Omaha Is not now at the original
location, but Is on the WEST side of South
15th street, 318, 330, 322; two-story building;
no corporation.
A. B.
Hubermann, diamonds, own Import.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1221
DIED.
WHEELER- Daniel Hamhleton, Jr.. born
In Michigan lKtil, died In Omaha March
9, 1HOR, of cerebral hemorrhage, S;15 a. m.
Interment at Plattsmouth, Neb.
Funeral Friday, no time set yet.
Dandruff Is m csntayious di caused by a tnicroba.l
NEWBRO S HERPICIDE
THE ORIGINAL ramedythst
LIKE THE PARDON
Hnrbnr's rptHas un oem to 1st. If th
Sindniff mierob fcu acttraxed tbt htlr fol
ic! n4 toft th rcalp b14 n(t ibtnlnf. art
rtawdla r warthlxn. But, Ilk th prAan,
HERPICIDE WILL
killsttts Dandruff Qtrm."
U tUrplrld comra while Ufa itlll naatni 4a
th futllcl, tu hair la frord from dlaaa
and bcglna It, natural growth asaln. Don't
nrglrct dandruff or falling hair. Wonderful
rftnuKa follow th ua of Herplold. It Is an
aqulllt hatr dressing. Blopa Itching, of UM
ralp Initantlr-
IMG-!! GONE!!!
, JAYEIT HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT TOO LATE FOR HERPICIDE
Drug Morel. 11.00. Um4 Si, m,.ul. n ukt'lCIDE CJ , "JJ.. II, Ujrfo i. 4.C.I.. U; a si i.
SHEKMAIN & MeCOIN.NELL DRUG CO.. Special Ajrciits.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER BHOP8
Low Rates South
and Southwest.
Th Rock Island System offerst he following low round
trip rate from Council Bluffs and Omaha on April 4 and IS.
ini ii in i mm i nam i n m i i
Cy act Hke Exercise?
-for the Bowelss
Ce" e. Druaautsn
Anmrlllo, Dallmrt, Dallas, . Fort Worth, Waco, Houoton,
Galveston, Austin, Sao Antonio, Beaumont.
Corpus Christl and many other Texas points.
New Iberia, Crowley, Jennings, Lake Charles,
Alexandria and many other Ixiuislnna points.
Dawsou, Tuinunicarl, flanta Rosa, Torrance,
Itoswell, Carlsbad and other New Mexico
loint
$18.85
$18,85
Almnngordo',
$23.85,
El Paso, Texas, and Doming, New Mexico $3035
To poluts on RotMi Island-Frisco Systems In Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Arkansas and Kansas in One Fare for
Homeseekers territory the Round Trip
For further Information call or write,
F. P. RUTHERFORD, 0, P. A.
1323 Firoii St., Onubi, Ni)
LIKE MOTHER USED. TO MAKE"
1
!N()NESIJCHFMtEPIEAT!
J In 2-Ple 10c Packages with List of Ka!n:t:i PresJosj;
CtM wm mm warn awm atm aaat tarn M amt aaw bm ft. tu as asa mpm cssi of . if ui au!
r!- -v i! t f 1,