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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1905)
TITE OMAILV LUTLY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1905. era ABE ARB! ARE THE WORLD'S LEADERS : -AWD! HOSPE'S ; 1513 DOUGLAS STREET THE 'PLACE TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION The High Art Knabe Piano has been used In public and In the homeg of the artists and by the pupil for nearly a century, and It'a a well known fact that a Knabe Piano la never discarded as worthless. None have been known aa being worn out. Thia means that a new Knabe will outwear all othera. You auy but one piano In a lifetime when you select the Knabe. Hoape Co. carry tn stock both up right and grands, In walnut and ma hogany and rosewood caaea. The prlcea are aa low aa factory prices. Terma reasonable. YOU ARE I1IVITED to examine the new atylea now arriv ing from the best known piano fac orteex The Kranloh aV Bach. Pianos, the Kimball Planoa, the Hallet Davis Planoa, the Krell Planoa, the Hoape, the . Weaer Bros., the Sterling;, the Burton, the Cramer and others. These planoa, made In the latest atylea. In mahogany. In quarter-sawed and golden oak. In rosewood, in American and French walnut, with Improved action and. auperlor finish. . Ws have aome planoa for $146, $185, flSS, $225, $275, $326 and up, Instru ments on which you save from $50 to $100. by buying of Hoape Co. Our terma are moat liberal, for we aell planoa on $6, $4, $7 and $10 monthly payments, or for cash. Piano Tuning by skilled mechanic; piano repairing by first clans work men; boxing and packing planoa by experienced help. A. IIOSPE CO. 1513 C3UGUS STREET "Birds of a Feather. ' - An umbrella and a ready made suit aren't particular as to the company they keep. A made-to-order suit "gets along' well" with only one man. It is en adjunct to his personality and his Individuality. It la ft reflection of his taete. Ask any well dressed man in Oinnha. He'll tell yon that he wears made-to-measure clothing. A good proportion of them will tell you their suits ttear Mac-Carthy-Wllson label. Bulls and overcoats to order $20 to $45. , Trousers and rests to order $3 to $12. MacCariKy4Yi!soA Tailoring Co.. Sfi-306 8. 16th Bt. Next Door to Wabaaa Ticket Office. Phone lfiuS. EPILEPSY OR FITS i CAII SURELY BE CURED My remsrkaklt 4ifOTtry of aa eminent specialist this awfal .'. Malady- Is permanently baa Isbed from the sratena, rCEE. A FULL IB-CCE E3TTLE t wovU ifWN- wT sopW wh tbr ra4 of fsral o4 dUtrwsrti.f e.rcl4nl, to ktvow bow blah? ot Umm ftr tin to KpUvy or Fit. Oaij a ! ago Pbtuovliibla pir told oi tb mm ot JOHN CHOUTEAU. youns ntka p that cltr wso tell from a pir at Atlmutle Cllr lM WAS ttrawuad. apclaior tuppoM4 U Iw to a cm f sutc;d sut st th inqaai i fn a brougut out Ibal th vioHnt wmm suo)H ! k.flibtie Vlt. no 4 It was s&doubcetlly oa of iha Ufcta tSat Ka4 causs4 aim to fall to bis daaia. T h Nca of a Ofataalle arfurmaDro Waa atarr4 S1 lung ago bauauaa Ibo loading lady waa aalaoa was so awloptia at during turn slay. Jobs CbtMA toatt. a ll-taoB aovboy of Vlnta. 1. t.t kas brottably fumlauvd th aauat thrilling axporlanco oo twatd. im Iho aurtttg ot wd wblit o bto owoy, bo auduaolr Biarulag ll and tall, fcla loot otiU la tliO adirupa. At wCf felt atartlod boov ataned to rua, but anoibar ooebujr auada a aBsgaiit-out 10 row o( bla Ua. cutin tha poar aud aaiod t huutoau'a )k-'a. 1 bo lauor baa bewb warood sot to rid. a bo haa ouSi-red from outleutle atiacba albi.-o tiilancy. aoiiMtlmaa bavlug tbrao or four s woaa Htoiir anar tb aixldwil frload I ad u cod (bou tr.o to taao lit Jrrod t. Or. Dt aura lor tpllaao;. ludae dto ol Auguat la, laui, cbju'.aaa wnloa: "1 boo grrr bad aa a'Uvk ki.co. 1 waigbod t lba. noa I bagaa lba troaiiuaul. sow 1 oaiab la mi aliirt a 1M lba., aat otviut aad baoiK.f, aloo wall bad o all 1 a got." l'bul.a la boraaa baud? curod. 1 'r Grant la a ronuaiiod ebalcloa of KabaU til bto.. obo baa Wado a H'a Wauj of ti. vauaod aad euros of .loaov or 'lta. )M It lull la a roiiHdr. ur. argalobia cuuh-oud. M.a ba aaulia(lal alalaa will auioir ai.d Kar- Mttetlr ut sia lu ail furnia. Bo aaattar arbal tl.tr tauao. 10 ouoeloco oryooo of lMt faM bo aaa ovarr aorauB IB lua t uuao Biaiaa so Ban i g wiib s.iliuay or rua to aood tbalr aaiuo bid ad draaa to hi. Fil I Groat, ail Nw k o bulid tiig. Kaaaaa I'nT, afa , aad ruoaivo froa. B ia'a UKila v4 i "-a Buooriul iw bob aavie tta, kul t aim lul ia-MO. builla. 1IJ PRIZES FOR BEAUTIFUL CITY .-a Vearlj Tosr Hundred Dollars Diitribatsd Amsng Children of Omaha. REWARD TOR CIVIC IMPROVEMENT Presldeat Plabaagh Several Other Promises C'ltlsena Make Speeches in Presenting i the Trophies. Nearly $400 In oaah prisea was distributed among boya and girls from every ward of the city except the Third yesterday after noon for the beat vegetable and flower gardena and the beat Improvement of va cant lota. The competition was nnder the suspires of the Civic Improvement league. Thla ia the aecond year it haa been tried. More than l,no children participated and had their gardena Inspected by the committee. The league early in the year sold SS.000 packagea of seeds at one cent a piece and. samplea of the producta were brought to the school board rooms at the city hall where they made a small county fair ex hibit. About every vegetable Indigenous to Nebraska and maturing at thla time of year and great varieties of fall flowers were banked high on the rostrum. The room seats 400 persons and was nearly filled, not alone with children but many prldeful mothers, fathera and big alatera. . Clean,. Crisp Bank Rotes. - President W.YW. filabaugh of the league and Henry T. Clarke had taken palna to aee that the money waa In clean, new bank notes, looking every Inch their value. The cash waa donated by well-known business and professional men and' firms. Those who collected it say the task was easy. Several pollticlana figured m the roll givers. Bpeechee to the children were made by President Blabaugh, Rome . Miller, Henry T. Clarke,' Mine McCartney, Mra. Draper Smith and Superintendent Morrla of the Associated Charities. Mrs. George Tllden delivered the prises. Following were the prlae winners, and they were an elated lot! For Gardens. First Ward William Drechen, $10; Henry Krajh, $7; Francis Loulk, $5; Avery Roach, $3: Mary Kolar, II; Albert Peterson, $1. Second Ward Hjalmer Peterson, Char lotte Melcht, Claire Moody, Alfred John son, Robert Carlson, Alfred Rupp. Fourth Ward-Mary Shears, Willie Byrne, Dora Burchard, Roy Bimpaon, Fred Heyn, Etfle Robertson. Fifth Ward Lloyd Mason, Harry Peter sen, Llstle Olandt, Em II and Marie Kruger, Daniel Sullivan, Harold Nelson. Sixth Ward Ray Hoffert, Anna Rohecek, Herbert Reese, Olga Petersen, Agnes Runn, Frank Girth. Seventh Ward Phillip Dinntzso, Herman Erftrler, Rosa and Suphie Madolin, Ethel Marshall, Gertrude Frost, Harry Frost. Eighth Ward Mary Kremer, Mattle Mortenson, Alice Anderson, Margaret Thompson, Carl Sanderholm, Arthur Peter son. Ninth Ward Mildred Shrum, Maude and Claude Campbell, Esther and Helen Kronen, Louis Hutton, Harry Shellbure, Walter Nellscn. Tenth Ward Victor Mnotilst, Lottie Han son, Ruth Hunnlcker, Emll WlUrodt, Mabel Guschman, George Vodlcka. Eleventh Wara Zenna A. Bruce, Malcolm Brown, the Croft children, Tullio Dold, Mabel Patterson, Eloise and Madge West. Twelfth Ward Roy Flanagan, Carl Hart man, Gilbert Tookle, Phyllis Croley, Arthur Fredericks, Hilda Carlson. For Vacant Lota Jennie Buchanan; Ed ward Peters Harry Sullivan, Wesley French, Kleth Wilson, Edward Ganskl, Ada Kllpplg, Arthur and Fred Melnger, Lillle Karsack, Frank and Buster MulTck. Honorable Mentions Earle Sterling, Lola Hoel, Helen Colson, Hilda Anderson, 8u aana Job.t, Blanch Monheit, Frank Lollon der, Nellie Miles, Ethel M. Boone, Grace Barber, Helen Weeks, Florence Wilton, Eddie Latowsky, Elmer Moran, Chris Gen tleman, William Heinbruck, Eddie Schro der, Gretchen Fudlea, Nellie .Wood, Arthur Fuchs, Ethel . Barntrom, Bessie and Thomas Votar, Hertha ' Flasher, Alby Palek, Lavlna Duelong. Albert Chrlstensen, Jack Sprague, .Harry 'Bussey, Hugh Mc Lendon, Earl gchleh. George and Robert Inkster, Vivian Venhoy, Jasmine Sherra den. Albert Whlted.- Jun Klllann." aintro 1-ena, Durwald De Buse, Bessie Thompson,. f.mu neuttii, r.einer r icsner, iieraia Hod man. Ruth Dutcher, Mary Stiles; Klsle Reef, Theresa Kaurer, Mysha Bherr, Bertha Ruter, Frederick and Villa Rlmme, Elolse Peterson Arthur Nyso, Harold Wilson, Walter Bketchley, Ruth Harte, Lillle A. Hoffman. Helen Lowry, Sadie Holland, Lil lle Blackman. Willie Karbach. John Kunts. Warren Hamilton, Albert Palmqulst. Has tola Tneuasdi , at Battles ! : Ckamoerlaln'a Calle, Cholera mm IMarrkoea Remedy anal Haver Hael a Dlaaattafled Castomer. Mr. E: K). Eubanka, proprietor of the Corner Drug Store, Johnston City, I1L, sayst "I have been continuously engaged In the retail drug bualnasa sines April. 18835 and have sold daring that time thousands of bottles of Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I can truthfully say that I have never been asked to refund s eus teener's money who waa dissatisfied with this remedy. I take pleasure In recom mending It to all of my customers who are In need of such a medicine." All druggists are authorised to refund' the money to any customer who. Is not satisfied after using this remedy.' , Harry B. Da rig.-undertaker. TeL ls. Will-be Senator's Bright Paster. The Examiner, Al Sorenson's aprlghtly paper, la out with a forty-four page an niversary number, having Juat rounded Into Ita alxth year ot activity. It hardly needed the certificate from the printer to WORTH TRYHIG ' ITo8ttter's Ktomach Hitters has beon so successful durlnor thA nut an tu curing Stomach, Liver and Bowel complaints that It Is certainly worthy of a fair trial by every sick man and woman. It has been thoroughly tested and found reliable. t Hosteller's Stcmnch Bitters will build up the system, refresh the blood, restore the appetite and Indues restful slumber. Thou sands hsve said so. It also cures Nausea, Cram pa, Flatulency, Jradigeatlou, J'yBIM-psla, Liver Troubles, Constipation or Malaria, Fever and Asrue. Try a bottle at once. Its results are - sure. tIGMA.CU Vg Do Glnzing! Phone Ous Paint Department No. 3 4:5. Myers-Dillon Drug Co, Paint Dept. 1419 Uarnev St. P. 8. PTe) sample) of Andrew's Nmkot all Ibis week. convince a careful observer of the pros perity enjnyed by -the Examiner, for the paper bears) every evidence of liberal pt ronase. The anniversary number Is very tastily gnttn together, with most Interest ing; contents, made up of special articles. Illustrations of prominent citlxens, and la altog-ether an excellent evidence of the In dustry of Ita publisher. JAP SURGERY IS SUCCESSFUL Chief of 'Naval Medical Corps Tells of Resalts la the l-e War. S. M. Susukl, surgeon general of the Japa nese navy, passed through the city last night on his way to attend the International convention of aurgeona to be held at De troit. burgeon General Butnkl was present at the battle of the .Japan sea In which the Russian fleet was annihilated. lie was stationed on the Mikaaa, the flagship of the Japanese squadron, and personally directed and assisted in caring for the wounded. "It la a singular fact," he said, "that out of 680 severe caaea of wounda Incurred dur ing the action, but thirty-two were lost.'' The surgeon explained that his method of treating a wound is by aterlllzatlon Instead of by the aaceptlc method.' ' Surgeon Susukl personally treated the wounda of Admiral Rojeatvensky, who waa brought on board after he had left his sink ing ship. Tha Russian admiral, besides Sus taining wounda all over his body from flying debris and splinters had severe" wounds on the head, right thigh and left ankle. Describing the engagement further Sur geon Susukl said: "The Russians had for some unaccountable reason removed their wireless telegraph apparatus and packed it in the hold of the vessels, where It was of no use whatever, not even to the extent of Interfering with the Japanese communica tions. The Russlana had also wound the machinery and the rigging on the decks of their ships with heavy cables, which when struck by the Japanese shells carried every, think before them, instead of allowing the missiles to pass through." It la a singular fact aa told by Surgeon Susukl that he, with his corps of assistants, attended more Russian wounded sailors than Japanese. ' Burgeon Susukl courteously declined to discuss the recent disaster to the Mikaaa. He expects to call upon Baron Komurs In New York, but he atatea it will not be in a professional capacity, aa all, interested feel satisfied that the baron la receiving competent attention at the hands of the American physicians. KENNEDY PRAISES LETTON Addresses Joint Hcetlng ( tht See ond anal Tenth Ward Re publicans. . Mets's hall on South Thirteenth street was crowded last night with enthusiastic republicans to take part in the Joint meet ing of the Second and Tenth Ward Repub lican clubs. About all the republican can didates were there and presented their claims and were enthusiastically received. The principal speaker of the evening was Congressman John I Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy said In effect: "This Is the first time that I have been, permitted, to apeak in the Tenth ward, but there are so many familiar facea before me that were of the old First and Second wards that I hardly ,f eel to be In a strange place. These Increased wards are but ths Index of the city's growth and the time will yet come when Omaha will ba a city of twenty or more wards. The days of old time political Intrigue and dishonesty have passed for ever. It Is the republican party that haa given ua thla new primary law that ws shall put Into practice tiext . Tuesday, where every man can vote his independent judg ment and honest convictions foY the man of his choice without the dictation or in fluential pressure of any man or faction. 1' will be the people who will name the candl- ' dates and he who receives the plurality ' vote-' lis party will be the nominee. The man who does not submit to the will of the majority of his party Is not a good citl- I sen. It Is' our duty to sleet ths men we 1 nominate."' Mr:' Kennedy spoke euloglstleally of the ' republican nominee for supreme Judge, Chariest B. Letton of Falrbury, as a man who deserved the vote of every good repub- spoae aiso or the excellence am brevity of the republican stats platform a- one upon which every republican coul.' stand and as one which commanded th( connaence and esteem of every citlsen of the state.' The aneiakea'o e... - r icicicjim ii, President Roosevelt were received with thusiastlo applause. He characterlBeri ih. president as the foremost man of the world i an conclusion Mr. Kennedy asked that every republican attend the primaries next Tuesday and get his neighbor to do so and when the ticket was nominated he and all good republicans would get out Into in ubio. ana worn incessantly for Its elec tion. t II. C. Brome also spoke. EUROPE HAILS ROOSEVELT Old World ADDlmarla I..l His Par 1st Making; Pe.ee, Says Gottlieb Stora. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Btor thai. - children. Arthur, Olga and Robert, and niece. Miss Sohlpporelt, got back during the week from their prolonged European trip. They are delighted with their so journ In ths old world, but even mnr. - to be In Nebraska again. It was the first vlait ln Europe for the young folks and the first In twenty-aeven yeara for Mr. and Mrs. Stora They landed. May 1. at Cher bourg. France, and proceeded to Paris, where they .pent alx daya. From there they went to Straaburg for a tan ?i' " "l"1 to 8turt, Germany, and " -'"iugen, me Home of Mr. Stors' brother. Here they made their headquar- e-T, W?Ubrod- TriP" ntad. into Swltaerland and Italy. Here they visited Austlno and ths Tyrol. Bulgaria was on their itinerary, as were the many places of attractions along the Rhine and Frank fort, Heldelburg. Heilbron and Black For est. August I they went into Belgium and l nDurg. where they sailed on the steamer Patricia for the Tnlted States Mr. Stors. who Is very observing, say. the sentiment of the Germans ari all Europeans, la Roosevelt because of his acUon In bringing the Russians and Jtian. . .v.. . " . tuBowier in peace. They look upon the president as the great man of the world and Germans particularly seem to feel special pride be cause of the cordial relatione exlatlna be tween the president and the kaiser and their government and this one. CHILD SETS FIRE TO HOUSE Little To Creates Mischief with Matehea aad B snorts It to Fa-ally. , . ' The house owned by Pat Manning at lilS Jackson street wa. damaged br flro .., h. extent of 1M at t o'clock Saturday after noon. The house, is occupied by John Clark and Clerk's a-year-old child went up stairs where the mother-in-law lives and set the house on fire by playing wltii matehea It reported the mischief j,9 could not be found up to an hour after ward. Boys Do Ret flay rtr. Jti'lge I.y Saturday morning committed Wtilio Van Cart and Jimmy rurtmas to U.B UiJu.uUl BU.wv! at ivawxIMy f aie r i 20 Per Cent Discount from Present Narked Prices erai Incorrigibility. These two lads nave neglected to "play fair" wlUh the court and consequently are in the bad books. Judge Itey makes It a point to Imprene on all boya who come into the Juvenile court that they must tell the truth and keep their word If they- want consideration. Willie and Jimmy have been given a chance to how their good faith and have failed; hence they were brought in and aent aaay from bad associations. ASSAULTS BOY WITH HATCHET Herhert Jones Severely Injnres His Fifteen-Vrar-Oid Brother -James Johns, a 18-year-old colored boy, who lives at M South Thirty-third street, was the victim of an aaaault yeaterday afternoon from the hands of his brother-in-law, Herbert Jones, 'and as a result he la now at pt. Joseph's hospital with a severe cut. on - the right side of his head and bis left arm badly lacerated. The two had 'soma difficulty over aome household furniture which Johns claims Jones bad borrowed from his home, and which he said his brother-in-law refused to return. Jones picked up a batchet and struck the boy several tlmea about ah. bead and body. Dr. Huttoa was called and dressed the boy's injuries and. removed him to the hospital, where be Is in a dangerous condi tion. ... lA.II.Yost Republican Candi dal, for Nomina tion tor JUSTICE CF THE I PEACE i Primaries: Tue ( day. Kept. It, 14. I (rum I a m.t' I p.ui. f ftealdcnoB, lilt 1 Corby btreet. Roeldent ut Ne- tM-asaa 61 years. 'g , "if"0 Zh7aifi!e ale If 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Monday morning, September 18th, and continuing through the en tire week, we will give the women of Omaha and vicinity a great oppor tunity to buy new high-grade Furs, consisting of women's swell Fur Coats In all the different grades; stylish, up-to-date Scarfs, Muffs and Boas In all the leading Purs. The Furs that go on sale were recently purchased by us from two of the most prominent furriers In the east, who were forced to discontinue business. It was one of the greatest purchases we have, ever made. The prlcea we bought them at would hardly pay for the making alone. We have marked each piece at prices . bo low they will astonish you. Notwithstanding the extremely low price ' we have marked on tuem, we will also allow an extra discount of 20 per cent from present marked prices. This 20 Per Cent Discount is for This Sale Only-.-Commencing Monday, Sept. 18th, and Ending Saturday Evening, Sept. 23rd. Announcement Our early fashion display of the new Fall Suits, Coats, Shirts, Waists for women is now ready. This week will be "display week" when we earnestly request all the women to call injur spacious ladies de part?nent and inspect the newest of the new styles. These latest fall modes that we 'will Have on exhibition were gathered together after tmremitted study of the productions of the world? s greatest designers and brought here to testify to our alertness in securing for our trade the best that talent and skill can produce. IV e urge you to be present at this great display show. One of the leading features will be the showing of the swell even ing costumes and opera wraps. All exclusive imported models. Make your selections for the horse show, ' , NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO. THREE EVENTS WORTH WHILE Street Fair, Morse Shove and Christ inas All Coming Beforo End ot tho Teas. First comes the Ak-8ar-Ben street fair, which Is to be known aa the King's High way; then comes the Horse Bbow and then Santa Claua. ' A large force of workmen haa been buay during the last week fencing off the en closure for the atreet fair and erecting the Oriental entrance. Electricians have Installed many of ths lamp sockets for the street illuminations about ' town, whll the manager of the street fair and super intendent of amusements, respectively. have been aa busy as bees with their end of the work so that all may be in readi ness on the nth of the present month, when the gates Of the street fslr will be swung open for the thousands of visitors who will visit Omaha during ths ten days' festivities. ' Monday evening neat ths last Initiation of the season will be given at the den on North Twentieth street. CLOSING DAY AT KRUG PARK Manager Cola Promises Great Addi tional Sneetaele for This Ev.alsg at Hill Top. This evening brings to a close at Krug's park, the moet successful year In its his tory. "Storming the Old 11111," the spec tacle which has been introduced during the past week. Will have Its laat pre eentatlon. The gatllng gun section of the Omaha Guards has certainly made a moet pronounced bit In thla production, and thooe who have not aeen it ought to go out tonight. The drlllliig of the boya and the unique effect of the Old Villi. burst ing Into a blase of fireworks Is certainly new and dl.ttwt features. This afternoon Manager Cols will send up another "war" balloon. Dynamite boiba will bo exploded trout the sovaket of LLe balloon la midair. Special lire- ths Have Root print It i;T!i Chicago Laundry; flue work. TeL J06. Edwards Arrested for Forgery. George Hyte, a saloon keeper at Sixteenth and Iravenpnrt streets, has caused the ar rest of Joseph Doe, alias Charles Ed wards, on a charge of forgery. Hyte .ay. that Doe came Into hi. place last evening and ordered drinks for himself and another man and offered in payment a check for 110 60, drawn in favor of Howard Cox and sinned "Baum Iron company." Hyte re fused to honor the check, and while he was talking to the stranger the barkeeper telephoned the police station. Officer Dan Baldwin was sent to Investigate and when he approached Doe, the latter hastily put his hand, to his face, and later Maldwln found that he had put the check into his mouth. The check 1. belna- held a. evi dence agaln.t Doe. Doe wa. arrested about ten day. ago with a quantity of cheap jewelry In hi. possession and was but re cently released from the city jail, where ne served a sentence Tor vagrancy, wnen he wa. arrested before, the police Doe gave the name of dwarda, and say. It Is 39 c; Is curing thousands that medicine works will be set off In honor of closing of the regular season. III a,,ii u r.s.r- to us and we will gladly teach you how to get well and how to keep well. THK FRENCH METHOD OK TRANSFUSION OF MEDICINE By carrying directly to the affected part, by a atatio current through the pores of the skin and through the tlaaues, such antiseptics and medicines aa will effectually destroy the bacilli if existing and cure the Disease. Demonstra tion free . . WE CURE all Curable Diseases of the Nose, Throat, bronchial Tubes, Lungs, Ktomach, Uowels, Liver, Kidneys, illadder, Rheumatism, Paralysis, l'iles, Hkln Disease. Patients out of town write for further Information and symptom blank. We make no charge for examination. Omce Hours lu to 4; Sundays, 19 to 11; featurflay nlgbl 1 to 1. i FRANKLIN MEDICAL CO. omahIu10 Making a Pay ment of 1-3 Down Secures Any Garment thought that the name "Joseph Doe" Is a fictitious one. Like CariCa., When you head feel. Ilk. bursting. Dr. King's New Life Pills quickly cure the cause, constipation. J6o. For sals by Sher man McConneli Drug Co. LOCAL BREVITIES. "Harvr Twllltrht, " a beautiful paint ing by Av m Hothery of Omaha, has been i'wiipu iiiufmiiieiy it? me puuuo library where It now hangs. Bishop Hamilton of Ban Francisco will lecture Monday evening al the First Meth odist church on the subject. "The Ameri can City." All are invited to bear the lecture, which will be free. The police have received a message from Windsor, Okl., requesting them to locate. If possible, LUzle Regan or Mrs. O'Rrien. who, the message slates, lived at 1704 Web ster street, Oniaha, about ten yeara ago. No auch names are to be found at this address, and it la likely that It will be a difficult matter to locate "JUiale Regan" or "Mrs. O'Brien" either. - , FRAIIKL!! MEDICAL CO. GPtZCIALISTG In Chronic and Nerv ous Diseases off MEN AND WOMEN Electro Vibratory Treatment taken for years failed to cure. Come