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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1906)
T11K OMAHA DAILY BEE: KATUHDAY. FKBKUAHY 1JHM?. WEST LEAVENWORTH CLUB Improver. Iltvs errr Time With a kixs.l Lr, of Speakers. DAVIDSON ON PUbLl SCHOOLS OF OMAHA "niM-rlutenneat 'Irlln How Parents fan Help Raise the gtaadard Tteqalrlaa; lletter Behavior from Children. was d'cribd l improving. He has hoo:i confined to 111" house for several weeks pnd bns tint )et been able to go downstairs. How oon he will be able to get out on the streets Is conjectural, but it la thought the time will be short. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Ctndida'ci for Precinct Committeemen Coming in On the Home Btretch. COLORED MAN A UN JDATE FOR MAYOR I "Less Than Half Price" Sale TjwTI CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS laltlns; leader Add rem the Hod? on Labor Topic and I nmmlllrra Are .Named. The meeting: plr of tha West leavrn worth Imptovenierit ciub at Forty-tight!! iind Farnam streets was too email to hold the attendance comfortably lam night it u session held for thi dual purpose of self congratulation on the bet'crnicnts secured und to enlhue tho member with vigor In prosecuting Work still to be accomplished. A great variety of entertainment, run ning all tho way from oratory of the hlgh rst order through mltnlcrv and music to Ci Kara, beer and sandwiches, enlivened the evening and It wag an exceedingly pleased crowd of citizens that went homo Just the retiring aide of midnight. Politicians were there In plenty, but the discission of their trade waa tabooed and 1roften in one esse only thrt of frank Dunlop, who pleased so excessively with I mil stori-s and character studies that he. watt recalled, compelled to perform another ' ytunt and waa labeled the democratic nominee for the council front the Filth ward. Mow to Help the Schools. I Superintendent Davidson of the publio pchnnls mad the principal address of the venlng. He pleaded for sympathy and ap preciation of teachers' work by parents and co-operation by instilling the spirit of obedience In children. He aald: j These gatherings are of great value from ' many points of view. You come here to feel the spirit of growth and enterprise and carry on the uplift In the community. With reference to the public school sys tem of Omaha our present business is the Improvement of thai system. Yon are deeply Interested In the cause of education because the public schools of the city and what they stand for represent the largest and broadest thought which men and I women have. There was never any Idea spread abroad more erroneous than that the public school are an expense, for If they mean , anything at all they mean an Investment, i The greater the amount of culture and In- ' tellr..nce In Omaha the richer and wealthier Omaha will grow In a material sense and the city will Improve In propor tion to its advancement first in this way. I firmly lelieve every dollar spent on the nchools of Omaha Is an investment which pays a larger percentage than any other single Investment made from one year's nd to another. The public school system is the Jackscrew which has raised the mass of the people to u higher level than that occupied by the leaders half a century ago. "ome Other Who "poke. J. W. Bller presided over the meeting, re marking Incidentally that anything the club wants now it con get and that no political candidate can hope to get any votes In the southwest part Of the city unless he comes out and gives the club a chance to look him over. Somewhat In the nature of sequence to this act Judge F.lltr called upon E. A. Benson, who sat near, to make a speech. Mr. Benson lauded the organization in the superlative and told a bunch of stories and made his getaway under cover of music supplied on the mandolin and banjo by the brothers Mcintosh, who played "The Angels' Serenade." City Comptroller Lobeck was Introduced as a "good thing to look at," Judge Ellcr being determined to carry out to the letter the waybill of freight announced for the meeting. After the comptroller had squared himself with his uudience for assuming to poso as a beauty he ascended Into the clouds of prosperity and altruism and re mained there seven minutes. Descending:, list- told, the lirt in help public officers' and newspaper reporters rather than to cuss them. Somewhat facetiously the presiding officer introduced County Commissioner W. O. I" re by suylng he wnuid talk of "things to eat." Mr Ure blushed, said the Jail Is badly crowded ahd launched off Into a defence of his action on the Jill feeding matter. Dunlop Scare a lilt. The orchestra softly played "Rufus 'Ban tu Johnson Brown" and Frank Dunlop made his way to the platform amid loud cheers. He had his audience at his feet in two minutes and kept them there until he ran down the curtain on his vaudeville show. v After which Fred Melnrnsh gave n dis tinguished imitation of how a down south darky plays the banjo In exuberant moments. In response to a question from Judge Kller as to what Is going to be done about macadamizing leaven worth street from Thirty-seventh to Forty-eighth this year. County Commissioner Kennard suld It wus I I C. O. Pratt of Chicago, chairman of the International board of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electrical Rail way Employes of America, and Collis Lovely of Pt. Louis, president of the in ternational Root and Shoe Workers' union, delivered brief addresses before the Omaha Central tabor union Friday evening on topics pertaining to their respective crafts. Mr. Prstt said the organization of street railway men Is very prosperous throughout the country and that he Is very much en couraged by the outlook for a more effec tive organization at Omaha and Council Bluffs. The subject of convict labor and how vitally It comes Into competition with our lalior throughout the entire country wus the theme of Mr. tavcly's talk. The speaker has been making a careful investi gation of the convict labor conditions throughout the south, the eastern and mid dle western states and gave a comparative Illustration of the methods adopted in tha several localities. He favored a duplica tion of the convict labor law of New York, which had been In successful operation for tn years past and provides that prison made goods In that state should not come in competition with products made outside the prison and that only such goods as are used by the state should be made in the j city prisons. He urged as an effective menus of W. J. Ford First Man of Ilia Hare Offer Himself for This Office In the History of onlli Omaha. Suits aivd Overcoats With the approach of the last day of fil ing there was quite an Increase of candi dates, most of which were for committee men from tho various parties. U now ap pears all the parties will be completely represented In this resert. Besides the tilings for committeemen there were sev eral other candidates. Among them was' a colored candidate for mayor of South Omaha. This was W. J. Ford of Twenty ninth and K streets. Without doubt this is the first time In the history of the city that a man of color has been a candidate for this office. He flics on tho republican ticket. It Is known that the republican club known as the South Omaha Citizens' club, composed of ion colored voters, met Thursday night in their rooms and en dorsed W. P. Adklns for the office of mayor. Nothing was hinted there of a candidate from among their number. Sam uel 8. Fulierton filed as a democrat for the office of councilman In the Sixth ward. Herman W. Swanbach, republican, filed as councilman In the Third ward. James II. Chadwlck. socialist, filed for the office of ttorney. Fred Garson, democrat, tiled for the council In the Fourth ward. A. F. Dowiv go the Overcoats thaJ g4g nullifying convict-made goods to refuse to i Lucas, socialist, became a candldute for purchase any manufactured article not made by tinion labor. The following delegates were admitted ns members of the central body: V. W. Les sentln, W. H. Adklns, sr., Or in Stanticld from Omaha Musical union, Cope, Tan ocky, . Schrotner from Omnha Printing Pressmen's union, John Hngestrom, Jour neymen horse shoers' union. The special committee appointed to visit the city council in connection with the bids for city printing now before that body was ordered continued. Tho following standitig committees were announced lor the ensuing year: taw A. Ellis, typographical union, chairman; E. K. Baum, barbers' union; Chrtstman, stationary engineers' union; Young, plumbers' union; Hall, blacksmiths' union. Homo Industry and I'nlon I.abel Cogan. horseshoers' union; Baker, barbers' union; Gibler, waiters' union. Press -Griffith, typographical union: Pechta, pressmen's union; Miller, coopers' union. Organization Jewell, Federal tabor union; tanahan, street railway employes' union: Rupert, carpenters' union. Educational Hansen. Federal tabor union; Clurk, ministerial union: Grayson, electrical workers union: Drake, hack men's union; Martin, painters' union. Arbitration Wardlaw, laundry workers' j union; Mlchelson, street railway employes' union; J. Anderson, structural iron work ers' cv.i-.n. Sanitation O. Jones, brewery workers' union; GetRchman, cigar makers' union; McKay, machinists' union ; Rushey, stage employes' union; Shirley, stationary tii-e-men's union. A communication was received from the Brooklyn. N. Y.. Federation of tabor ask ing that the Omaha Central tabor union contribute to the fund for tho purchase of a burial plot and monument to the late John Swlnton, whose body has lain un burled for four years past In the vault in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, The com munication was laid over until another meeting. i . the council In the Sixth. Rasmus Larson I withdrew as a republican candidate in the ' Second ward, as did P. H. Shea, as a dem ocratic candidate for the office of tax com missioner. The Kosciusko Republican club will meet again tonight at Tom Koziol's hull. Twenty-seventh and J streets. President lr bnnskl nitde the statement that he In tended to have the club determine on tiie entire ticket which would be supported h the organization at the primaries. Tlv other republican clubs of the city have net progressed as far as to determine on nn candidates, except perhaps for mayor. W I P. Adkins. The Good Government club met last Thursday night. It is likely that the club will meet each Thursday night during the campaign. ; Preparing; for Damage Case. The city attorney is preparing for the damage case against the city In which John Burke seeks to recover for Injuries which he claims to have received while fill ing an excavation and while In the employ of the city. It is said that he fell in the excavation in some manner and was hurt. The case will be begun in the district court Monday. Sunday Services. There will be the usual morning and evening services at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow. Tho music will be by a lull chorus choir At St. Martin's church Rev. Mr. Wise will conduct the service of tho holy com munion at 11 n. m. At the t'nited Pvosbytei ian church Dr. Renwlck will preach both morning and evening. In the morning his subject will be "A Six Yenrs' Review" and In the even ing "How Different People Give." The basement of the church has lately been repaired for the accommodation of the primary classcssof the Sunday school. There will be u special Epworth league meeting at taffler Memorial church at 6:30 p. in. The leader will be Miss Nellie Ever sole. In the evening the pastor will preach on "Scriptural Repentance." The tadies' Aid society of the Southwest Methodist church, which was to have met prices or Suits and sold for $15 and $18, Reduced to Today's clothing sale is an event that breaks all records. "Less than half price' that's all There'll not be a like chance to buy men's high grade suits and overcoats for so little money till our sales next year twelve months from now. Men's styles do not change, very radically why not buy now for next winter and. save more than 50 per cent. You'll find the assortments broken in sizes that's the reason for the extremely low price. Not all sizes in each lot but all sizes in all lots combined. New Shoes for Men Now stylish up-to-date shoes in pun metal and box calf, in lace, button and blucher styles, welt sewed soles, new stvle lasts and toes shoes sold bv others at three dollars and fifty cents and four dollars Nebraska special iaSCSt 990 Boys' arid Youth's Shoes Box calf, good plump soles and upper stock, every pair guaranteed to wear. Sizes 2i to 5i will go at $1.65 Sizes 135 to 2 will go at $1.50 $2.25 for Mrn's Ptvivts $3.25 for Men's Pants Announcements of the Theaters. At the matinee ' this afternoon two fea tures In particular among the varied num bers of excellence will appeal to the chil dren at the Orpheuifi Santa Claua In his many doings as depicted by the klnodrome and Barnolds' dogs, cats and monkeys. On I Inst Thursday afternoon at the parsonage 1 $4.00. $5. I GREETING TO DR. HYDE IB B we uure $1 50 Mpn fnr JL S I IIIUII IWI the last performance toniKht the curtain will rise at S:15" sharp. For next week, beginning Sunday matinee, a merry, well balanced and varied bill is announced. Thome and Carleton. styled "The Ameri can Jesters," will bo there with their best. Then there will he artistic Agnes Mshr: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Keley In "A Tale ef a Turkey;" Harry taClalr. the famous female Impersonator; Perle and Dlamant. two dashing Spanish dancing girls; Klo Adler, the Kinging comedienne, and her boy; Lillian Mills and E'.ida Morris, lively black-face minstrel maids, and entirely new creations in motion pictures by the kln drome. A niatin this afternoon und 11 ierform ance this evening close the engagement of "The Serlo-Comlc Girl-' at the Boyd. On Sunday evening the acting version of "Parsifal" will begin its eneuirement of up to the park board; that the county com- j thrpe nlgh,s. This version follows very misslonors would rrovide the money, but ; t.,osoy ,n. op(.TaVc 8tory and preserves its the board would spend It. Carrying the tmosphcre completely. The scenic and matter to the park board I.. N. Oonden. . lighug e(Tect nre 8ald to i, wonderfully member of that bedv. spoke very hopefully . mprfl8lV(,. xhe curtaln grmH up on tlm regarding the matter and said In all probu- j performance at 7:45 sharp. Iiiliiy the work will be done this year and j clear to Klmwood pails. wlh the matinee and evening perform- What (nosed l.a ait liter. I Mrr today the bill at the Burwood. "Rose- County Commlhsioner Solomon stated he , mar.v," cIokcs. The bill for the week start- unie to hear what was wanted and not to ! lmr on Sunday afternoon will bo "Charh v s of Deffier church, will meet Thursday next nt the same place. A dinner will he served to the society and all are welcome. At the First Methodist church next Sun day morning the subject will be "In Pro portion to our FnHclfishness Do We Pre vail With Ood and Man" and in the even ing "Man's Inner Sell' Fives His Standing Among Ills Fellows." There will be special music by a lariee chorus choir under the leadership of Mr. Boker. The time of the services will bo II n. in. and 7:30 p. m. St. Martin's church has established an other mission. Debating soeietv yesterday nfternoon at the high school, and for this reason the promised dehate was postponed until Mon day afternoon. The oflIc-r clc-ted were as follows: President, Karl Clark; y ce president. Hurry De oung: secretary. Alta Mead; treasurer. Minnie llass; sergeant-at-arma, Julius Stlenberg. After exhausting every effort to find some trace of the relatives of O. Z. Heckhani. who was scalded to death a week ago In the Burlington yards. U. H. Brewer or dered the burial of the remains In lxiurel Hill ccnieterv. It was thought that he was a nepnew of ex-Governor Beckham of Kentucky, but a telegram to the gov ernor showed this to be without founda tion. Several letters were written with a hope of discovering his connections. He was burled by the railroad, which pro vided handsome means for his burial. ONE HOSPITAL FIr"$T CLASS Others Will lie Inspected by Health Commissioner llalph In Rehnlf 'of Sanitation. Health Commissioner , Ralph has begun inspecting the prvu4e Jylng-ln or coiiline nient hospitals and homes of the city. He has found one on Charles street conducted In a manner which he says Is a credit to the city. For this hospital a permit has been Issued. The doctor found the place to be In an exceptionally good condition from a sanitary standpoint and lie believes It Is operated in the most legitimate und commendable way. The permit authorises the treatment of ten patients at one time. DIAMONDS r'renzer, lbtn und Dodga. Lincoln Statesman Here. Representative Chauncey Warner of the countrv surrounding Lincoln spent Friday In Omaha, taking in the sights of a real . ... i... .ir.Ly mii'!iiir.iuii iii u littlo HiirnltiN a nuiiMing nus oeen renieo i U)ne ne fund on his hands ami visited n "newly elected co'nnilssioner." He was followed by Fred Mcintosh In a painstaking sketch of a ' n'wly elected politician." The merriment provoked Ky this coincidence was checked by the reading of a letter from F.d ; P. Rml'h, democratic mayoralty candidate, saying business engagements kept him from being present. Musie followed, the selection Ix'lng "If You Ain't Cot No Money You j Needn't Cnm 'Round." ' QeorgH D. Rice of the Hoard of Kducatiun made a fern' remaiks and was followed by j City Clerk F.lbourn :md Couiu llinen Dyhall and Huntington in the same (.opacity. Others who were prerenl and did not speak were Councllnien Sehroeder, Evans and Trostler. Mr. S -hroeder made the nlub : happy by sending out b cigars. j Operetta, Bine Ho. The young people of AH Saints church will present this little operetta in the Lyric theafr Saturday evening. February pi, tinder the management of Miss Blanche Sorenson. The proceeds are to be used In the purchase of a window, to be called the "Children's Window," In the new rhurch. On Fare for the Roost Trip. Via Chicago Great Western railway to points within 150 miles. Tickets on sale every Saturday nnd Sunday to April 1, lii. Good returning the following Monday. Low rates to other points on rale every Friday, For full information apply to II. IL Churchl'L G. A., IS 12 Farnam St. At 1 1. m iorrrsor Boy Improving. his home riiflny morning the cnmJI of former Governor James K. r.'yd I Ihrlvcr Sz Bruenlng, dentists. 48 Barker big. I Imitation Typewriting. Mangum tc Co. Home Pianos Omaha Is a '"City of Homes." Home influence and the home spirit predominate here. There are few great rows of tenement houses such as are found la other cities. We are a home-loving people. No single Influence contributes more, perhaps, to the home atmo sphere than music. No other organization has so extended this influence in Oinuha us our piano store. . Its phenomenal growth is its own explanation and reason for its existence. The Hospe one-price-no-commUsion plan was needed, else it would have never succeeded so remarkably. It has not only brought the best pianos in the world within the reach of the majority, but it has brought good pianos within reach of everybody. There are few families that cannot afford a new Cramer Piauo at $190, or a new Irving Piauo at $210, or a new Weser Piano at $235. And few people that cannot conveniently pay $6 a mouth and thereby soon own one of these special values In Pianos. A. HOSPE & CO., 1513 Douglas Street. runny You Have Not Heart of the 10c Sheet Muk' Club: at Twentieth and Vinton streets and serv ices will ho begun there one week from tomorrow afternoon. They will be in the nature of o- Sunday school and the time is 2:30. The work is under the auspices of tho Brotherhood of St. Andrew. "Sorrow. Its Cause, Consequences and Cure," will be the morning topic at the First Baptist church. In the evening the pastor, Rev. George Van Winkle, will con duct a revival service. The Sunday school and the Baraca class meet at IMS. There will be a young people's service at 6:30 p. m. Magic City Gossip. Kdwurd Kolanrky. i! F street, reports the hlrth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson will entertain a nu. nber of their friends today. Mrs. Lawrence Moore, 155 South Twenty- eighth street, is reported to be seriously id. It is reported that Miss Clara Kreitag has almost recovered from her long sick- n3fi. Mrs. D. I Holmes served luncheon to about fourteen of her old friends yesterday afternoon. H. C. Murphy is about ready to move Into his tine new residence at Twenty-sixth and C streets. Rlchord O'Keeffe, who has been visiting for soma time in Missouri, ha: again re turned to town. Miss Mabel Stephens, one of the force of teachers at the Lincoln school, will spend buuuuy at Uneoln. .Mrs. W. C. Uohinaoti of Sliver Creek, Neb., is visiting tins week with Airs. H. N. Lyon, 612 Norlu Fifteenth strict. K. O. Burson, timekeeper at Armour's, wnl soon fco to Chicago, wnere he has tho promise of a more lucrative position. C. H. Melohoir has received a permit for a house to be built oil lot 12, blocK 0. Spring Ijikc l'uia aduaion. It will be a two-ntoiy cot luge. Thomas Hoctor has Just returned from a trli to Minneapolis, he reports eei thing in u riouiiHliing condition mere and spoke of seveiai tine opeiiiniis offered him. Mrs. A. L. Lott. Mrs. Dr. Kverett and Mid. J. IS. Martin will entertain a numin-r of their friends at an attcrnoon parly I widen will tiige place February It, St. Val I enline a day. It will be given at tue rem J dwHd of Airs. A. L. Lott. The Swedish-Norwegian Republican club I held a livety session i'hursduy evening at j i'ie Commonwealth hall, beveral bpeMhers occupied tho floor and kept their auditors Intel -sted tor two hours or more. The ciuo u'ljuurned for one week. Miss Nellie M. Golsberry was married to Karl A. Mason of Lincoln at the nome of Mr. and .Mrs. A. IS. S;ear, ,.i North Twenty-tirn street. Thu.ou.iy u.le, ...i,... Alter the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. Renwick of the i n.ti-u i'les hyterian church, the guests were served a supper. Patrick McCaverty of Spalding, N'eb., in jured himself quite seriously yesterday morning by falling after a stroke of epilepsy which came on him at me corner of Twenty-lourth and N streets. A deep gash was cut in his bead, and greater in jury was at first suspected. Dr. Koutsky soon revived him. The mothers' meeting at the Lincoln sen. Mil ycsteiuay aiiernuon had an unusu ally large attendance. Tho meeting was ad-di(-ssta by Mrs. Dr. Kerry and Mrs. Van Dusen. ll aimed at a better understand ing of the problems of motiiernod and cinld nature. The bearing of these on the schools was llkewuM Kuipuasixed. Charley Uollog'ry and John Smith were the untortunale uftendcrs to draw four days' service on the iun rock .ile c teiuay Another man by the name of Bar net Lloyd, fr.'.jucnt oltcn.Kr, limnugru to sleep so soundly that he could not be waki-ncd long enough for His lual. He will piubabiy be awake this morning. There was ao election of the Atheuian half a dozen of his friends, among them Harvey Newbranch and Representatives Foster and Barnes. Mr. Warner was askea if he thought of running for the legislature a third time and replied: "Ves. if the farm ers urge me and the state seems to de mand It." Representative Burgess, whilom chairman of the republican state commit tee, also spent Hie day In Omaha. 'S LIFE Untold Suffering and Constant Misery Awful Sight From that Dreadful Complaint, Infantile Ec zemaCommenced at Top of his Head and Covered Entire Body. MOTHER PRAISES CUTICURA REMEDIES "Our baby hed that dreadful com plaint, Infantile Eczema, which afflicted nim for several mouths, commencing at the top of his head, and at last covering his whole body. His sufferings were untold and constant misery, in fact, there was nothing we would not have done to have given him relief. The family doctor seemed to be wholly incapable of coping with the cae, and after various experiments of his, which resulted in no benefit to the child, we sent to Maion, 111., to a druggist and got a full set of the Cutic ira Remedies and applied as per directions, and he began to improve immediately, and in about three or four days began to 6how a brighter spirit and really laughed, for the first time in a year. In about ninety days he was fully recovered, with the exception of a rough skjn, which is gradually disappearing, and eventually will he replaced by a healthy one. 'Praise for the Cuticura Remedies has always been our greatest pleasure, and there is nothing too good that we coidd say in their favor, for they cer tainly saved our baby's life, for he was the most awful sight that I ever beheld, - prior to the treatment of the Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle I.yon, 1820 Appleton Ave., Parsons, Kan., July 18, COMPLETE TREATMENT $i Complete external and internal treat ment for every humor, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may bow be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the.most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly humors, enemas, rashes, and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails. Cvdrai Sms, Oirtmal, mm rCI tr MI4 tknufkaat SVorll. rvtitj Iiruftlbtm crj , So l r ler-, as- mmmt iw 1m (nsi ttu ik. ' Bishop jtcannetl's Hearty Commenda tion of the Gaelic Revival Movement. Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell, bishop of Omaha, heartily endorses and explains the purpose of the Uaellc revival and tenders au advance greeting to Dr. Douglas Hyde, Its leading spirit, through the editorial columns of The True Voice. In part ho enys: There are few subjects of study more In teresting to the scnoiar than that which But tor tho irlsn race itself tue revival of the tjuelic tongue has become a question of life and death. Let the Uaellc tongue cease to be spoken and the Irish race, as a race distinct from otner races, with its own genius, ks own characteristics and its own mints of thought will have ceased to exitl. i he next few years will be tho crucial period for tho Oaellc tongue. If tho prcBCiu movement continues to grow and gather force it,. will carry along with tt tnoso who now nmy be apathetic or hostile, and in ten years Ireland will be Irish, the Identity of the race will he secured and the anc.cnt tongue will be saved. But to accomplish this high purpose there will be needed the nuppoit ot the "Children of the Oael 1 at home and abroad, and for that support Dr. Hyde will appeal next Thursday evening., treats of lacial characteristics. tneir growth and their value, of the multiplica tion and development or languages, ana In general of those things that come under the name of ethnology. Of ail these, lan guage is unquestlonanly the most impor tant, for it is the Instrument by wnicu a race thinks and acts and leaves Its Impress utsin the world. It is th language (hat differentiates one peoplo from another und makes one land rather than anotner the Fatherland. "Where'er Is heard the German tongue, Where Merman hymns to Ood are sung, There, Merman brother, take thy stand; That is the Merman's Fatherland. The president of the Maelic league and his associates are working to save from extinction one of the oldest and purest of the Aryan tongues the Gaelic and to bring it again into general use In Ireland. With the single exception of Greek, tue tiuelic. Is the oldest vernacular In Europe today. It has a magnificent literature, winch is unique In many respects; it Is rich in Inflections, and its grammar is highly developed, for which reasons, as well as for its great antiquity, a knowledge of it has become Indispensably necessary for the ethnologist, indeed, every European phil ologist of note today in England, France, Italy and Germany Is. as a matter of course, thoroughly acquainted with the an cient tongue of the Gael. Until March 3d We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated Ailment. UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED OUR SPECIAL OFFER: so'U'nTa'mVcTel private, chronic and pelvic diseases, who are treating with quack special ists and Inexperienced physicians without receiving any benefit, wa have de cided to make a special offer to charge only one-half of our regular fee for cur ing those who are now undergoing treatment elsewhere and are dissatisfied, provided that you come to us before March 3, 19V6. For instance, if you are afflicted with either Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline, our charge for eurlng either of which without any complication Is $25.00, we will guarantee to cure you for $12.50, and accept the money In any way you wish to pay. We will also cure Contagious Blood Tolson for $12.50, which Is Just half our regular fee. The liberal offer Is made to enable those to be cured who have spent their monev In doctoring without relief and to show the many who have treated with doxens of physlrians without benefit that we have the only methods that pro duce a lifelong cure. . . . .... Our methods are up-to-tlaU' and are indorsed by the highest med ical authorities of Europe and America. Hence our success in the treatment of men's disease. Henienibcr, our specialty Is limited to the diseases of MKN. and M EX ONLY. PRIVATR DISEABKS Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burning, Itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours; cures effected in 7 days. We cover the entire field of private and chronic, deep-seated, com plicated diseases. A LIFE-LONG CURE FOR fleers, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, IJlood Tolson, Chronic Discharges, Skin Diseases, Piles and Fistula, Prostatic Diseases, Nervo-Vital Debility, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE Northwest Corner 18th and Farnam. Entrance on 13th Street. RECEPTION AT THE STATION Omaha Ladles of the trand Army of the Republic Creet Their Na tional President. Mrs. L. R. Foote, national president of the Itdles of the Grand Army of the Re public, Willi her secretary, Mrs. Ross, both of Denver, were given a reception at the Burlington depot Friday afternoon. Tli party was met by a reception committee consisting of the president of the Nebraska department. Ladies of the Grand Army of I the Republic, three past presidents of the i department and the president and paM j president of Garfield Circle No. 11 oi i Omaha, with a number of other local mem bers of the order. Mrs. Foote was pre sented with bouquets of roses and carna tions by the department and local officers. The stay of the party in the city was i necessarily very brief, as Mrs. Foote and I Mrs. Rtas were en route to Minneapolis to j arrange for the meeting of the national ' convention of the order to be held there in I Augusl next, at which time a formal re. I ceptlon will be tendered her. In speaking ' of the growth of the order during the past j few months Mrs. Foote said twenty-on new circles have been organized since fi p- tember up to January I, and several new j circles organized during the month of Ja:i- uary, though all the reports are not in. 1 The financial condition of the order is tin j best In Its history and the membership in rapidly increasing, particularly In the wesi. It is expected that there wilt be a much larger attendance of delegates at the Min neapolis convention than at any convention since the order has been organised. , The regular meeting of Garfield Circle No. 11 will be held Monday evening at the new hall In the Rohrhough block, Nine- ; teenth and Farnum. The new president will announce the standing committees for the ensuing year. . LOW OXE-WAV RATES. Every day from Feb. 15th to April 7th, 1K0S. inclusive, the Union Pacific will sell one-way tickets from Omaha as follows: $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. 920.00 to Helena and Butte, Montana. $22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee, Washington. $22.50 to Huntington -and Nampa, Idaho. $25.00 to Portland, Taeoma and Seattle. $25.00 to Vancouver and Victoria. $23.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Oregon, via Portland. $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, I'tah and Idaho points. Through Tourist cars run every day on l'nion Pacific between Missouri River and Pacific Const; double berth $5.75. For full information call at or address CITV TICKET OFFICE. 1321 Farnam St. 'Phone M4. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths hues been reported to the Hoard of Health dur- i Ing the twenty-four hours ending at nocn Fridav: . Births P. M. Harrow-, S3 Corby, boy: I C J. Rurkainp, 41 Jb Baratoga. boy; Jonas ' Prints. U21 Jones, girl; W. P. Mix. Sicil 1 ocusi. gin; r rus cnristensen, 'Jin Ers kine, girl. Death Mrs. M. J. Zacek. West Point. 53. Kooim far Oae More at Jail. William Kellog", charged with criminal assault and out oil bond, was surrendered by his bondsman. Chase Green Friday morning Judge Sutton turned Kellogg ov.t lo tfheriff McDonuld, who remarked: "The Uoiiiity Jail Is like a street car in one ie sped there' Is always loom for one more," TO ANO FROM EUROP 'FOLLOW THE FLAG.' For Rates, Sailing Lists. Diagram - of Steamers, Illustrated and Descriptive Pamphlets, VIA ALL RELIABLE OCEAN LINERS Call at Wabash City Office 101 PAR NAM ST., or Address HARRY E. MOORE8, O. A. P. D., OMAHA. NEB. P. B. Winter Cruise to Cuba, West Indies and Med 1 terra neaa. I