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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1905)
e vjj finn OMAHA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY. MAY 21. 1903. inn FURNITURE OMAHA CLOTH NG COMPANY 1316 Farnam Special Bargains. Note These Prices Free! Free! A Rocker With $10 Worth of Goods We Invite every prospective Furniture buyer to look throiiKli our Furniture and Hues. A complete Furniture Department. You will nt wire notice prices much lower thnn elsewhere. We ijiote a few of the many bargain's. Cash or Credit L.J This Cabinet $3.48 ON EASY PAYMENTS. ittA.HICH-CRADt3v Cotton Top Mattress $1.98 ON PAYMENTS. This f Dresser I Best V Value in Omaha Beveled Mirror S8.48 ON PAYMENTS. 1LER TALKS OF HOTEL PLANS S. " --" to This Jf S3SPI gant y :. Side ?ljL Board p f worth ilBE - Now M DAYMrMTG DOCTOR SEARLEO AND SEARLES We use our own nam In our bualneaa; you know who you ara doing bualneaa with. Coneultatlea Fraa. ' VARICOCELE HYDROCELE cured. Mathod new, without pala or loaa of Uma. CHARUE9 LOW. BLOOD POISON body, In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and ycbrowa falling out) dlaappear completely forever. Weak, Nenous, Men wrastm-f nervoua debllty, early decline, lack of vigor and atrength, URINARY, Kldnay and Bladder Troublee, Weak Back, Uurulng I'rlne, Frequency of t'rlnatlng, Vrlne High Colored or with Milky Bed I merit on Handing. Treatment by mall. 14 years OF SUC CESSFUL, PRACTICE IN OMAHA Cor ner ef 14th and Douglas. Omaha. Neb. NATURAL MINERAL VATER. BETTER THAN IMPORTED Highly effervescent, delicious, healthful, with that "TaMe That Tempi." It a Damn tonic for body and btaiu. Blende perfectly with wta.ee auU liquors. Aak fur It al the club. OMOHA BOTTLING CO., Dlatrlkatera. (Continued) on Page. Three.) DEPUTY BTATE VETERINARIAN. H. L RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S. CITY VKTKRIXARIA. Office and Infirmary, 3th and Mason SU. OMAHA. NEB. Telephone 13. Btaarei Hgrdeobtrgh of Nw York ti Arobiteot nd Designer. WILL BE TWELVE STORIES IN HEIGHT Work le Beala nnm mm Old Iler liraad ( Be aerared, l.eaa af Roana -Miller Havlag Kt. plrrd. P. E. Her hat made several buainess transactions lit the last few days In preparation for the erection of hla proposed new Iler Grand hotel. Contracts have been let for the moving of the Garfield and Henderson buildings on Sixteenth street, and also for the furnishing of a lar gr it mount of steel to be used In tha erection of the bullrllng. Mr. Hardenbergh of New York City will be the architect of tlie structure, and. In fact, la already at work on the plana. He la considered one of the best hotel architects In the United States. Ho drew the plans for the Waldorf-Astoria and the Manhattan In New York, the New Wlllard In Washington, two hotels In Philadelphia and a number of large hotels In Kurope. The new hotel will be constructed at the southeast corner of Sixteenth and Howard street, wheri the Her Grand hotel and the Garfield and Henderson buildings now stand. It will cover a ground space 12 feet square. According to the present plans It will be ten stories In height, but Mr. Iler sayi he Is now strongly of the opinion that he will make It twelve stories. It will be absolutely fireproof, with all modern Improvements and conveniences. U will have lietween .TO and 400 rooms. An unlimited supply of pure, clear and soft water will be piped to the hotel from wells which Mr. Iler sunk a few years ago Into an undercurrent of the Missouri river. This also Is to be used In the other build ings owned by Mr. Iler near the hotel. A lighting and heating plant will be es tablished In the hotel to heat and light it and the other buildings. Waits on Rome' Miller. Wrork on the new building will be begun as soon as Mr. Iler car) get possession of the old Iler Grand. Rome Miller's lease on that property expired April 1, but he has been delayed In getting out. Dean Bros., proprietors of the New Hal tlmore at Kansas City, are negotiating for a long term lease of the hotel and one member of the, firm will meet Mr. Iler In New York City this week to go over the plans with Mr. Hardenbergh. the architect. Something new In the line of hotel equip ment In this part of the country probably will be taken up by Mr. Iler. It will be the use of carbon-dioxide for Are protection and refrigeration. A plant will be located at Sixth and Ieavenworth streets and the gas will be piped to the hotel and to the establishments of such business men bs wish to pay for It. Mr. Iler will furnlBh gas to all who want It in the business district, but he does not wish to go Into the residence portions of the town. The gas Is conveyed to a room by a pipe, Just as the ordinary Illuminating gas Is, and Its own expansion turns It on when the temperature In the room rises to a certain point. It destroys flame and Is therefore a sure protection against fire. It Is also used In refrigerators instead of Ice. Mr. Iler will leave for the east today, visiting Chicago. New York. Philadelphia, Washington. Erie, Baltimore, Akron and Tiffin, O. He will be gone a month or six weeks. He expects to complete arrange ments for the building of the Railroad Ex change building at Thirteenth and Far nam streets. Ho also will endeavor to bring to Omaha a company engaged In the manufacture of rubberold roofing and one, which makes radiators. Heneflt for th Creche. The board of managers of the Omaha Creche have undertaken the production of an elaborate and beautiful fairyland spec tacle, "Enchantment," which has been most successfully presented In the largest cities in this country, and they deatre the assistance of a large number of boys and girls of Omaha In presenting the same. All rehearsals will occur after school hours, lasting half an hour, each section to attend about twice a week at Cham bers' academy, and the board positively assures parents and tearhera that there will be no Interference with the duties of school. The best of Instructors will be in charge, and a committee of ladies present at all rehearsals. The entertainment will take place In June, after the schools have closed for the year. Money Is sadly needed to carry on the work of this noble and deserving charity and the board hopea to realize a handsome sum by this under taking and earnestly solicit the co-operation of all Interested In the welfare of the Creche. All who wlslv to assist in this enterprise are requested to meet at Cham bers' academy, corner of Farnam and Twenty-fifth streets, Monday afternoon, May 22, at 4 o'clock. Later on a large adult class will be organised for the earns purpose. Mrs. T. L. Kimball, president; Mrs. A. T. Walker, vice president; Mra. E. R. Mo Mahon. secretary; Mra. Arthur Brandels, treasurer; Mrs. Qurdon Wattles, Mrs. Fred Nash, Mrs. H. T. Lemlst, Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, Mrs. Arthur Remington, Mrs. C. Anderson, Mist Kimball, Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck. Mrs. A. O. Beeson, Mrs. Ar thur Mets, Mrs. J. I.obman. Mra. A. J. Reaton, Mra. D. O. Ives. MIhs Millard. Mrs. Char lea Kounue, Mrs. C. M. Wll holm, Mrs. Ed liaum, Mrs. Will Redlck, Mrs. James VanNostrand, Mrs. Guy C. Howard, Miss Barrows, board of directors. Federal Notes. I. O. Trauernuin & Co.. an Iowa concern, haa brought suit in the United Statea circuit court a?ainet C. W. Hyatt on a note for 13,842.66, and Intareat from July Joseph W. Smith of Lincoln, n grocer, has filed his voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the United States district court. His liabilities are scheduled at J,T79 S3, and his assets at about fc!,&uO. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. R. F. Curtis of David City and U D. Richards tf Fremont are stopping at tho Millard. E. D. Wlgton of Lyons and Judge F. O. Halner of Kearney are In the city at the Merchants. C. O. Willard of Grand Island. Mark Mor row of Lincoln and Joaeph Hosier of Ful lertou are at the l!er Grand. Tom Flynn. manager of the cloak and auit department in Hayden Bros.' store, left for New York last night to look up nuvelties for the summer. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. PLEASANT furnished rooms, 170 Cass E-thx LOST A gentleman's watch chain, with gold locket monogram "H. L." on one aide; ke) stone on other. Inquire, for H. J Ijiuiiimii, Pulton hotel, and get reward. Iwoat MtJ TWO furnished rooms for sleeping or three for housekeeping; modern, clean and price reasonable. N. E. cor. 17th and Ohio jBie. Tel. llau. KUt ilx NICELY furnished large room, on second floor; hot and cold water In room; also smaller room; modern, lit X. Xth E-og II x 1.AHOK or amall pleasant furnished rooms, modern conveniences; exoellent hoard; reasonable rates. The Roae. 2PJO Harney. F-M5.I Jlx OMAHA SUBURBS Rensoa. Mrs. Rewey entertained Mrs. Morgan at dinner Wednesday evening. fJus WulfT spent a coup! of days In Millard during the Inst week. Mis. W. 11. Seevers snd Mrs. Wulff spent Tuesday visiting in 1 Bolt. Ed Sksrr and family have moved to Omaha, where they will reside. The Country club wss opened Saturday for the sen (in to the golf players. Russell Williams of Randolph, Neb , spent Bunday in Benson visiting with friends. Miss Alta Thomas spent a couple of days In Benson last week, visiting her parents. Kdna Barnes and All-e Culbertson are visiting at the home of Mr. Cooper of Elk City. Thomas Hull was pleasantly surprised on Friday by his friends In honor of his birthday. Miss M. E. Safford left Thursday for her home In Lincoln, arter a week a visit with friends In Benson. Services will be held at the usual hours at the Methodist Kpisoopal church today. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. John Davis died last Sunday at the age of 61 years. The funeral services were held in Omaha on Tuesday. A bootblack chair on Main street Is the latest addition to the town a improvements, it Is run by Master Chappel. Mr. and Mrs. Herman WulfT entertained the Card club at their home on Thursday evening. A lunch was served. Mrs Charles Basting of Bloomlngton. III., arrived in Benson IhhI Friday and Is the guest of her sister, Mra. C. Hliger. The Improvement club will hold a meet ing al the town hall Monday evening to discuss the water works question. Ben Harvey, who broke his leg last Mon day while at play In the school yard, Is slowly Improving from his Injuries. Mr. and Mrs. John McGuIre entertained at their home during the week Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Nervell and Mrs. Harrison of Blair. Krug park held its annual opening last Saturday, which drew a large crowd from Omaha. Many new features have been added to the park. Miss Margaret Frlnk celebrated her birth day last Monday by entertaining a number of her little friends At her home. A lunch was served to the guests. A flxhlhK party comprised of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grove, Rev. Mr. Leldy, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pelrsnn and Mr. and Mra. Jlofl msn went to Elkhorn today. Dr. Francis lee arrived In Benson last Bunday from her home in Chicago, having beeu called here by the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. 8. W. Horton. Mrs. George Stiger and daughter, Merle, spent last week at Plattsmnuth at the noma of Mrs. Sttger's parents. Mr. Stiger Joined them Friday to accompany them home to day. Tom Hull and C. Stiger of this place wem appointed as delegates to the Grand Army oi the Republic meeting held at Grand Island to represent the Grant and Cuter posts of Omaha. A meeting of the Gymnasium club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman lam Monday evening when plans were made for outdoor basKet bail, winch will Oo played Mondays at the ChriHliunson home. The Epworth league of this place cele brated tne sixteenth annual anniversary of the church last Sunday evening by an appropriate program of mu.sin and ad dresses. There' was a good attendance. Last Wednesday evening at the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows' hall u program of music was given to a very good audi ence. The proceeds were contributed toward the piano fund of the Benson public schools. Next Wednesday evening at the Benson town hall the annual May fair, given by the women of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be opened. There will be booths for the salable materials and music will be furnished each evening by the committee. On Wednesday evening a chicken pie supper will be served fro.Ti 6 to 9 o'clock. The fair will continue for three days. Everyone Is Invited to attend. Florence. Alex King of Tekarnah visited relatives here Monday and Tuesday. Tho new house of Ernest Travla on Fort street is nearly completed. Miss May O'Neill of Omaha was a busi ness visitor here Wednesday afternoon. B. F. Haller of Blair was here the first of the week looking after property Inter ests. Miss Prudence Tracy and Miss Price vis ited tho Douglas county farm Sunday after noon. Mrs. James Wilson of Omaha spent Sat urday night here with her mother, Mrs. Lou Cola. Dr. Riley and Dr. FlUgerald, both of Omaha, were calling on friends here on Wednesday, Mr. J. F. Ransom, one of the oldest citi zens, has been very 111 the past week. He Is getting better. J. C. Kenninger. the barber, has rented the room in the brick block that Dr. Smith recently vacated. Dr. Patton of Omaha occupied the pul pit In the Presbyterian church here for the Sunday services. t. i. and Mrs. O. K. Turner -A Emerson was here Wednesday and Thursday visit ing Mr. Turner's parents. William Buller went to Bancroft Thurs day to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ferdinand Abendroth, for a few days. Ted Estelle returned Sunday from a northern trip, where he has been selling automobiles for the past week. F. D. Iach returned home from Te karnah Monday, where he went to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law. Mrs. A. W. Barge went to her home at Oakland after siiendlng a couple of weeks hero, the guest of Mrs. W. R. Wall. M. F. Powell, a representative of the Republic Oil company, went to Tekarnah Saturday afternoon on a business trip. Jasper Smith went to Long Pine, Tues day morning, where he will be absent for several weeks looking after his homestead. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gleason returned Saturday night from Schuyler, where they had been attending the funeral of a rela tive. Will Tucker, who has been confined to his bed and room for tiie past two months, is able to be around with the aid of a cane. Mrs. Claua Mencke of Blair apent a couple of daya here this week visiting rela tives. She returned to her home Monday evep.lr:. Miss Bertie Wilson went to Long Pine Tuesday morning to look after her Interests In a homestead she has near there. She returned home Thursday at noon. James Myers of Hamburg, la., was the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Jumes Bretie man, a couple of days this week. Ho re turned to hla home Tuesday morning. Mrs. William Simpson, who has been here the last two weeks on acount of the illness of her sister. Mrs. Charles Taylor returned to her home at Benson Tuesday. ' There was a moonlight picnic at S P Johnson a who lives north of town, a wagon load of young folks going there Frldav night from Florence. The party was royally entertained by Mr. and Mra. Johnson. The Pleasant Hour club held a social and business meeting at Wall s hall on Wednesday night and decided to hold meet ings every first and third Wednesday in each month during June, July and August. Dan ilee. Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Patton will return to Omaha to live. Miss Margaret Barr entertained the Wal nut Hill Bridge Whist club Saturday even- Captain and Mrs. David Stone and child are visiting Captain Stone a home at Greenville, Miss. Mrs. Patrick Is at home again after a short visit with her son. John Patrick, on hla ranch near Sheridan. The Ijidlea' Aid society of the Dundee Presbyterian church gave a kenslngton pn Friday at the home of Mra. John H. Harte. The Dundee Wotuan'e club met on Wednesday with Mrs. John O. Yelser when Belgium, with Its art, industry and Interesting history was discussed, with map exercises, short talka, poems, etc. Mra. Iwrle, wife of the president of the Presbyterian Theological seminary, will address the mlsslonarv society of the Dun dee Presbyterian church on Frldav after noon at the home of Mra. T. K. Hunter. All friends are Invited. West Arables J. E. Aughe returned Saturday evening from hla visit to Folsom, la. Mra. Clayton Mann of Fort Omaha waa the gueat of Mra. C. E. yaa and daughter Mae. MIhs Alma Darling waa compelled to re. main at home from college the paat week on account of a severe cold. Mrs. J. K. Aughe left Wedneeday morn ing for Orand Island aa a delegate to the VSomen'a Relief corps convention. Mra. Rowen of Missouri, who has been visiting with her brother. Marion Kaverty, and family, haa left for, lotig Pine. The I-arllee Aid society will meet at the home of Mra. Charles Syna In Weat Am bler Thursday. May SI. to quilt all da. The hostess will aei va dinner Ui mil gueata. IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE MEETS Enj Seulon of ths Body that ii Working for On) aba. CENTRAL OFFICE FOR LEAGUE ESTABLISHED Rwi Miller rrotldea IteadejaaMera la Millard Hotel and Effort to Raise Faads la lader Way Sow. At the meeting of the Omaha Improve ment league last evening Rome Miller re ponded to the atated need of the league for headquarters by tendering free of charge room No. S In the Millard hotel, and It Is expected that hereafter all who aeek Information or who desire to show Interest In the work of the league will make use of the room. Arrangementa will be mads so that the detail work of the league will be promtly and systematically disposed of. The league ha been at a disadvantage by reason of a lack of funds, but this waa partly removed last evening by cash contributions amounting to f$. The league has arranged a list of 2O0 names of Omaha citizens who. It Is believed, really feel an Interest In th work once they are author! tatlvely Informed of the work that has been done and of the work contemplated, and these persons will be requested to each contribute 10. This will enable the league, In work that has been welt considered, to accomplish distinct results that can be pointed to aa examples and avoid the neces slty of remaining in an experimental stage of progress. Fixing the Plsigraaaaa, The playgrounds at the corner of Twen tieth and Harney streets have been brought to grade, and on Monday next the Park comlssion, through Mr. Adams, will level the surface, roll It and cover It with cin ders. The leaugue's committee on play grounds reported last evening that ar rangements have been made with the fac ulty of the high school, assisted by sixty cadets, to fence the grounds and put up poles for the swings. The report notes the following contributions: Lumber by Chi cago Lumber company, C. N. Diet, Bull ard, Hongland & Benedict and by Ouiou A Ledwlch; t.800 square feet of chicken wire fencing by Iee-Olass-Andreesen Hardware company and Wrlght-Wllhelmy company. The street railway company will furnish two or more street cara to be used for closets, which will be equipped by the Journeymen's numbers' union and the plumbers' supply houses. The Llnlnger & Metcalf company will give a lawn Swing. Water will be furnished free. ' Arrange ment have been made for a bed of nas turtiums as a border to the grounds. That Omaha may make a proper show ing In the Journals of the country devoted to noting the progress made In civic Im provements, photographs will be taken of the grounds as they are now and as they will be when completed and equipped. The Omaha Woman's club has contributed J150 In aid of this playground. Details as to the management of the grounds are be ing perfected by the committee for sub mission to the league. Distribution of Seeds. The committee on gardens has dis tributed more than 26,000 packages of seeds, embracing a large variety of flower Reeds. These have not been limited to the school children, but the prizes of the league will apply only to the results accomplished by school children who are not over 18 years of age. There may be arranged later on a public display of the flowers. These seeds may be secured now by those who may desire to enter the competition. In order to encourage rivalry among the School children letters will be sent to the teachers of all the schools explaining the terms of the contest with the request that the teachers Inform their pupils. Frank Heller waa appointed financial secretary of the league. VarlouB subjects were discussed by the league informally and progress was reported In nearly every channel of work. It was noted that there Is evidence of Increasing public Interest in the league's plans. There was some talk of having a children's carnival some time In September, but no definite action was taken. The Central Park Improvement club will meet next Monday evening in the Cherry 11)11 Congregational church, corner of Forty-second and Saratoga streets. The proposed division of the city into wards will be discussed and also the location of the new electric lights. f.rand View Improvers. The Orand View Improvement club put In considerable time last night discussing the street railway situation and particu larly the prospect of an extension of the Harney street line southward on Sixth street from Paelfle to Center streets. The special committee ' appointed two weeks ago to Interview the street railway officials reported that It had a conference with the street car people and had been told there Is no Immediate prospect of the line going to Bancroft street, but that It was very probable that the line would be put to Center street this aummer. A resolution was adopted putting the club on record as accepting this half-a-loaf proposition for the present. Street grading matters were talked over and a number of street Improvements were suggested that will be urged. There are so many of them needed In the vicinity that It was moved that City Engineer Rosewater be invited to be present at the next meeting to give his views regarding street Improvements projected and desired In the district. Councilman Back was ex pected to be present, but he did not mate rialize. His absence waa regretted from the fact that numerous members of the club had a miscellaneous list of questions to put to him which he alone could satis factorily answer. The peculiar combination of double bar reled atreet grades at Fourth and Center streets were affectionately referred to aa Back's "bull pen," which referred to a flimsy fence that had been built across Fourth street through the middle of Center street, ostensibly to keep the people travel ing that street in vehicles from falling down some thirty or forty feet Into the other or north half of the street grade that leads down toward the river. The fence Is now being used for whittling matches and unless a decision Is soon reached a new fence will have to bo built. ATOmmlt tee of observation from the club took a moonlight view of the fence and the grade monstrosity It divided and the re marks were of such a caustic character that the fence began to smoke. The club Is thinking seriously of having the Civic Improvement league photograph the fence ami street at that particular point as pna of the unique sights of the city. The club will meet again In two weeka at 2010 South Fourth street. Improvement Leaarae Kolea. The New York legislature several years og-i passed an act making It possible for the board of education to uae the achool liousea for educational movementa and other public purpoaea. The Men s league of the Congregational church of Elglu. III., has made civic Im provement one of Its chief objecta for con-Kidei-atlon and haa taken steps toward the formation of the Elgin public Improve ment society. The Seattle Real Estate association pro mi. a to Inaugurate a ramoaign to make Seattle a beautiful city, ami haa appointed a committee of ita members to prepare a report for presentation at the annual meet ing touching the atrpa to be taken to ac cou plluli thla end. William II Hunt, the president of the Builder a exchange of Cleveland, delivered an addreaa before that bod on "The Poa aibllltiea of Cleveland in tu Development of Munlrlpst Art." It Is understood that this address prsnges an effort to estab lish a municipal art league in that city. An Important addition to the llterstura ef cities snd of civics has Kn made by Messrs (Veddes A Co. of Edinburgh and Westminister and the 8t. Ueorgn Press. Hournvllle. At Martinmas they Issued "City Development." a study of parks, gardens and culture Institutes a report to the Carnegie Dunfermline trust, by Prof. Patrick Geddes. The Improvement society of Woodstock, Vt has issued a bulletin entitled "Uses of an Improvement Hocletv." which con tains th following excellent suggestion: "As one of the most Important elements In the civilization of the so-called barhsr Ian Is the 'clean shirt,' so one of the great est aids for further advancement of our own Ideals is the greater beauty of pur surroundings. The first element of lieauty Is cleanliness and It naturally follows that anything which Is spotlessly clean is more to be sdm'red than that which Is only clean enough to be tolerated. The ap pearance of cleanliness Is not enough. It must be absolutely clean throughout, then Its beauty Is not a veneer, but a reality. Improvement Is what Its name implies; the making better that which Is good aa well as bringing good from that which Is bad. This wish to Improve when applied to that In which many are Interested re sults In benefit to the many." TALE OF A DOG ANDTIN CAN Latter Dangling; from Former'a Tall C'aasea Excitement on a Boer City Street. "TxKik out! Mad dog!" shouted an ex cited man at the corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets at the noon hour. Those near him looked where the noise of a dragging tin can was heard and saw a wire-haired dog coming along and the can swinging from side to side as he ran. But the dog wasn't exceed. After the first few Jumps he settled down to an ordinary trot and dodged the people and the passing wagons Just as If he had no Idea a rattling old tin can was attached to his trailing caudal appendage. Two or three men tried to stop him. but he easily avoided them. One reached so far over that he went down and his hat fell off. A woman who was rushing along on the trail of a lH-cent sale of baby ribbon stepped on the man's hat and In trying to avoid doing so she almost fell over the man. He scrambled out of her way and a second man had to straddle the first to keep from being tipped over. A running newsboy who was taking after the dog with blood In his tye bumped a bundle out of the woman's arm and she said "Oh, dear!" In a way that meant something else. As she stooped to pick up the bundle the atlff brim of her hat nearly put out the eye of a bystander who was also trying to pick up her bundle. "Excuse me," said he as he straightened up. "Certainly," said the woman, as she put her hat back to the proper angle. Then the man got the bundle from under the approaching hoofs of a grocery wagon, whose driver was evidently racing with an order to keep some one from starving to death, handed it to the woman and hurriedly backed out of the crowd that had gathered. Mr. Dog, ho was still In sight, going level and with no undue hurry, while the news boy and half a dozen other boys and men had Joined In the chase, which a big crowd on both sides of the street was eagerly watching. When the dog got to Davenport and Sixteenth he slackened his pace and quite stopped at the feet of the keeper of a fruit stand. The fruit stand man looked at him a moment, said "Damma da kid" and began to untie the string that fastened the can to his tail. The newsboy rushed up excitedly, but at once backed away. "Th't 't wuz my Fritz," he said, out of breath. "No fltsa," said the fruit man; "hlmtriR my olda dogga." "What d n fools!" said a fat man with a cane and a kaiser cap, aa he gazed at the crowd and walked away. If you have anything to trade, advertise It In thj For Exchange column of The Bee want ad page. NOT WITH JUVENILE COURT Nebraska Children's Home Society Has Reaaona for Holding; Itself as Separate nody. The Nebraska Children's Home society held Its eleventh annual meeting Friday night at the Dellone hotel with an attend ance of about forty. A business session, Including the election of officers, was fol lowed by a dinner. The society derided not to flle its certifi cate with the secretary of state and co operate with the Juvenile court, as the law arranges, so that such organizations can do so If they wish. The principal reason for this action was the participation In the Juvenile court work would compel the so ciety to disclose the whereabouts of every child placed In a home, and It was stated this would lead to trouble and embarrass ment and Increase the difficulties of finding homes for children with parents living. Another reason for the decision was that the society shrinks from dealing with the class of children that come under Juvenile court surveillance, as a rule. Officers elected were aa follows: President. Rev. H. C. Herring; vice president, Dr. W. O. Henry; secretary, Rev. F. V. Moore; treasurer, J. W. Thomas; auditor, Henry A. Snow; attorney. II. H. Baldrlge; superintendent, Rev. E. P. Qulvey. Trustees: T. V. Moore, Omaha; Rev. H. P. Herring, Omaha; Rev. T. J. Mackay, Omaha; Rev. E. Comble Smith, Omaha; Dr. W. O. Henry, Omaha; H. H. Baldrtdge, Omaha; O. W. Wattles, Omaha; F. L. Haller, Omaha; W. P. Harford, Omaha; W. R. Akers, Alliance; Willis A. Baldwin, Lincoln: Rev. L. P. Ludden, Lincoln; C. B. Anderson, Crete. Executive committee: Rev. H. P. Her ring, Rev. T. V. Moore. Rev. E. Comble Smith, Rev. T. J. Mackay, F. L. Haller, W .P. Harford, Diatrlct superintendents: Miss Irma O. Allen, Omaha district; Frank P. Haskett, Hastings district; Miss Ixulse Rankin, Lin coln district; Miss Carrie Stewart. Orand Island district: Mlsa Dora Flint. Fremont district; Mrs. M. E. Qulvey. Beatrice dis trict; Miss C. Lou Jaynes, general worker; Miss IJIllan O'Connell, clerk. r STOMACH Sitters Keep a bottle of the Bit ters handy if you would save a lot of suffering. When the Stomach, Liver or Kidneys are unable to perform their work a few doses will help wonderfully. It never fails in rase of Dyspepsia, In digestion, Costi veness, Sour Stomach, Poor Appetite, Liver or Kid ney ills or Malaria. SCALY PSORIASIS i V Shed Dustpanful of Scales Every Night. Startling Story of Suffering. CURED BY CUTICURA After Doctors and Hospitals Pronounced Case Incur ablePrayed for Death Body a Mass of Dis ease, Skin Cracked, Nails Fell Off, Hair Dead and Lifeless Blessed Relief from First Appli cation of Cuticura Cured in Six Weeks. 1 1 I have lioen Bflllcted for twenty yenrs with an obstinate skin disease, railed by some M. Ds. Psoriasis, and others Leprosy, coninienelnK on my scalp; and tn spite of all I cotild do, with the help of the most skilfull doctors, It slowly hut surely extended until a year ao this winter It covered my entire person In thn form of dry scales. For the last three years I liave been unnble to do any labor, and suffered Intensely all the time. Every morning there would be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheets of my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part of the wluter my skin commenced cracklnc open. I tried everything, almost, that could be thouclit of, without any relief. The 12th of June I started Went, In hopes I could reach th Mot Springs. I reached Detroit and was so low I thought I should have to go to the hospital, but finally got as far as Lansing. Mich., where I had a sister living. One Dr. treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs; feet badly swollen; toe-nails came off; finger-nails dead and hard as a bone; hair dead, dry, ami lifeless as old straw. O my Uod! how I did suffer. My sister, Mrs. K. II. Davis, had a small pHit of a bor of Cuticura In the house. She wouldn't give up; said, "We will try Cuticura." Koine was applied on one hand and arm. Eureka! there was relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They Immediately got Cuticura Hesolvant, Oint ment and Soap. I commenced by taking one tablespoon ful of Cuticura Resolvent three times a day after meals; had a bath once a day, water almut blood heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura Ointment morning and evenln Result: returned to my home in just six weeks from the time I left, and my ski as smooth as this sheet of paper. HIRAM E. CARPENTER. Henderson, Jefferson Co., X. Y. Sworn to before me this nineteenth day of January, 18KO. A. M. LEFFINGWELL, Justice of the Peace. We hereby certify that we are acquainted with the aforesaid Hiram E. Carpenter, and know his condition to have been as stated. We believe his state ment to be true in. every particular. (Signed). L. R. Simmons & Son, Merchants; G. A. Thompson, Merchant; A. A. Davis; Millard E. Joiner, Merchant; John Carpenter; A. M. Lefflngwell, Attorney and Cotiuselor-at-Law, all of Henderson, x. y. .. , Cure Permanent, March 20, '05 The above testimonial was given us in 1880, twenty-flve years ago, and Is published at this time to show that the cure was permanent, as Mr. Carpenter himself states in the following letter, written March 20, 1905: "I have never suffered with the disease since. The Cuticura remedies should come to the knowledge of every one troubled with skin diseases. They have genuine merit. If my own case had been the only ona it would be different, but several cases have come to my knowledge Just as wonderful as my own. I am now in my seventy-fourth year and in pretty good health. (Signed), HIRAM E. CARPENTER. Henderson, X. Y.. March 20, liKtt." The above Is only one of many marvelous cures made by the Cuticura rem edies. In this case, the cure not only meant escape from terrible suffering and freedom from disfiguration, but undoubtedly prolonged his life, as if is not probable that he could have lived In the condition he was before cured by Cuti cura, after trying all known remedies without benefit, and after having beeu pronounced Incurable by Doctors and Hospitals. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOR Cuticura Soap, 25c Ointment, 80c., Resolvent, SOc. fin form of Chocolate Coated Wlls. 2fio rwr vial of fin). Constituting; complete External and Internal Treatment for. every Humor of the Skin. Scalp and Blood, from Pimples to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, are soin tnrougnnui me woria. a singm sec is onen sumcieni to cure tne most torturlne. disfiguring. Itching, burning, and scaly humors, rashes and Irritations, whant all other remedies and even the best physicians fall. Potter Drug and Chem. Corp, Sole Frope., iso toiumous Ave., nosion. Mailed Free, "How to Cure Every Humor of Infancy and Age." h 4 Coat 8Lid Trousers to order $23 $25 Full Suits to order . . Special goods bought at special prices for this spe cial sole. They are all good. All wool. Fast colors. Made of hard twisted threads and are shape holding and serviceable. We make them strong, serviceable and stylish. Perfect fit guaranteed. See them in our north show window. Samples and measurement blanks sent upon request to my address. MacCARTHY TAIL0RII1G COMPANY, 304-306 80UTH 16TH ST. Nxt Door to Wabash Ticket Office. Phone 1808. Elevators in The Bee Building run all night and all day Sunday, only-one-of the points of best office building service. ivRSYAkejy-3 L"VBATK. i:t,m.b. UflMMunirN C'lllCMKnTICK'a KNULiefel la UM.B v4 ! mmuMt b.ua. mum iUVhiUM. TfcMtbr. SVM iimim Sat.tlttl m4 lmll atM a.j r r.r . t mimmm " ParaWatorv, TsNswUl M4 gHf IwLUkaUlw.ll r tin Hall. It.lutlMIIMlM. at4 M U1 Dr.!,.. klM t.kT mm assays, rwu. rm STilTit vunOataieii MEN AND WOMEN. Cm B4f 41 tt Mattvm) 4 fcaa r .! aMiiOM, UleaUaM md mmm aVatrlav. V CI. f or MIWKWI. or mtk la ! wrwpvffr f uprmm, ri4. 1W II .N, mw bmi 91 T. V