Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 13, 1906, Page 4, Image 4
TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAP, ArRIL 13. 1905. Has for Thirty Years been Recognized by the Medical Profession as an Invaluable Remedy in Brighfs Disease. Albuminuria of Pregnancy, Renal Calculi, Gout, Rheumatism and all Dis eases Dependent upon a Uric Acid Diathesis. Time adds to the Voluminous Testimony of Leading Clinical Observers. "THE MOST VALUABLE MINERAL WATER IN USE." Dr. Graeme M. Hammond, of Kew York, Professor of Diseases cf the Mind and A'et vous System in the AV Vort Post-graduate Med if at School and Hospital: "In all cases of BRIQMT'5 DISEASE of the ESTSSJ Buffalo LmiiAYtaTER tiSSVi tity of urine and In ELIMINATING the ALBUMEN. In certain cases of Melancholia, accompanied by excessive elimination of URATES and URIC ACID, It is often the only remedy necessary. In OOUT and fiiifJ? WSS&S" CUFfnio LmnA toted M most valuable mineral water In use." "especially CUfFALO LITHIAWATER of vircinia." Samuel O. L. Potter, A. M., M. D.t M. R. C. P., London, Pro fessor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, in hi handbook of PHARMACY, MATERIA MEDICA and THERAPEUTICS, a text book In many of the leading medical college of the country, under the bead of ALBUMINURIA, W&F2Z Buffalo LmnA Water SIK highly recommended' Under the head of "CHRONIC BRIQHT'S DISEASE," paf?e 6or, same edition, In the citation of remedies, he says: ;rp.Tu.T;tethe Bunwjo Lithia V&otr th liV h':; maoy advocates." "A VERITABLE ANTIDOTE.' Dr. Wm. H. Drummond, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence, Pishop's University, Montreal, Canada: "In the Acute and Chronic Nephritis BRIQHT'S DISEASE of Gouty and Rheumatic origin, as :,e,VVSKeri?ra Buefalo lithia water to act as a VERITABLE ANTIDOTE, and I know of NO OTHER NATURAL AOENT POSSESSING THIS ITiHORTANT QUALITY." "NO REMEDY 80 ABSOLUTELY SPECIFIC." Geo. Halated Borland, A. M., M. D., of Paris, Doctor of Medi cine of the Faculty of far is, says: "There Is no remedy so absolutely specific In all forms of ALBUMINURIA and BRIUHT'S DISEASE, Duefalo LmimltoR.rjV'.'-T.: diet. In all cases of Pregnancy where Albumin is found in the urine as late as the last week before confinement, if this Water and milk diet are prescribed, the Albumin disappears rapidly from the urine and the patient has a positive guaranty against Puerperal Convulsions. Used as a substitute for ordinary water during the period of Gestation, it will be found Invaluable as a preventive of Puerperal Convulsions and other disturbances incident to this condition. It is also an undoubted tonic to both mother and child, allaying at the same time Nau6ea and Vomiting." Buffalo Litiiia Vater rXby Grocer,,nd Druggis,i Testimonials which defy all imputation or questions sent to any address." Hotel at Springs Opens June I Oth. PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINCS, VIRCINIA. PROBLEMS IN THE SOUTH Program of Pauamerican Congress May Be Changed After Opening. RIVER NAVIGATION INTERESTS NATIONS Man) (lai'Xliinn if ;rute Importance to South Americn ot on Pro lirani an laoiied b onifii. SMOOT CASE BEING ARGUED Formnr Secretary Carlisle Addresses Senate Committee on Subject. CRITICISES ATTITUDE OF THE CHURCH Speaker Contends that Majority Vote la Safflrlrnt to I nseat Member from I tab. lader tha riendlags. and th. seat therefore can be vacated by jN5a. C4a:;'JS.5Xa!03aK.SS;..3 ,CK.'"W''7":S')."-y-;jj.- ,a;,-..ry ja5y,:'SK-. "3 a majority vots. j ! Members of the committee took great In- k f fl mm JL lm t m Fl ) f 7 - - jC JT . J iviaiuuebb ivmunery wr easier The selection of a becoming Easter hat is a pleasure atBrandeis x so many charming hats to select from, at just the price you wish to " pay j,,, terest In this argument. Messrs Bailey. Knox, Dillingham and Dolllver asking numerous question. When Mr. Carlisle doped he announced that he would not attempt to answer to argument of Mr. Worthington. which will be made tomorrow at 10 o'clock. WASHINGTON. April 12.-Scveral of the Cpaniah-Ameilcnn lepublics ro more. In terested In questions nut contained in the program Xor4 t,(e ,fa.mm4ilvu.. roneria at Rip, Janclronc jt July tjiaii In the sub jects agreed upon lor dlcu8i-lon. Although the program nan been diclded upon It Is likely that other questions will be laid beforo the cunureKs when It la convened. The ull-lmportiint question to many South America 11 republ.ea Is the navigation of rlvera pa.;nc through two or more re publics DiRputct more aggravated than those which huvu arisen over the boundary raters bctvtHi. -the t'nited Statea and Canada huve l!i ::tc:ied the peace of South America iir t iliy In recent years. Lo cated ns ivr.y ct' the South American re public, are mi iintalns to the westward form ti barrio: Ij their commerce nnd the rlvera anr the Qhlef avenue of trade. The Orinlco.- Amnion and Plata rivers and their numerous tributaries for an In viting net of waterway for the products of parts of Colombia, Itollvtu, Peru and I Kcqundor, but the conditions under which ! after the regular opening time, 9:30, while a rubber stamp changed the aerial number on tax receipt!! anrw for the benefit of the new regime. . The transfer was checked by the comp trollerfs offices and auditors for the bond ing companies holding the Burettes of Treasurers Fink and Hennlngs. For the present city business will be transacted in the old quarters at the city hall the same as usual. I-ater the offices will be consolidated either In the court house or city hall as finally arranged. City Treasurer Hennlngs declines to say what course he will take as to resigning or his future business connections. He remains city treasurer In title and with salary until May 21, when his term expiree. FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND NOW Fud of Y. W. C. A. Gradually (irovrs and Neva- Forres Are Fat to Work. The siren whistle of the Omaha Bemis Rag company got Into the Young Women's Christian association building campaign Thursday morning and until the canvass closes next Monday evening will blow for every $1,000 that la raised. A few shrieks too many Thursday morning misled tha women to unwarranted rejoicing, but the fund was Increased up to noon by. (3,000, 11.000 of which was the girt of the Omaha National bank, 1250 from the Richardson Drug company and several hundred dol lars from the teams helped to make up the other $3,000. raising the total to $,239.46. A pledge of $ii0 was made Thursday morn lng from the household economics depart ment of the Omaha 'Woman's club, the WASHINGTON, April 12. Arguments In the case of Senator Reed Srrmot were be- aun today before the senate committee on privileges and elections after an Inquiry extending over three years Into his right to return his seat. Former Secretary of the Treasury John Q. Carlisle opened fot the protectants. Hs will be followed b) A. 8. Worthlngton of the counsel for Mr Smoot. The members of the committed present were Chairman Burrows and Messers Foraker, Knox, Dolllver, Dilling ham, Dubois, Bailey, Overman, Frasler and Pet t us. The committee room was crowded, most of the spectators being women. Mr. Smoot was present, as well as several prominent Mormons who have assisted Mr. Smoot In his defense. The rtah senator apparently Was not concerned as to the outcome of the proceedings. Mr. Carlisle reviewed first the testimony of President Joseph Smith and other Mor mon officials to show that the first presi dency and the twelve apostles are a self perpetuating body responsible for every thing that Is done, either spiritual or tem poral. Mr. Smoot s membership In this body, asaerted Mr. Carlisle, made blm equally responsible for any wrongdoings under the laws of the nation. He said the Mormon church Is mors than a church; it Is a commercial and political organization. He criticised at some length church control over candidacies for Its public offices and asserted that the situation Is such that the politics of Utah can be dominated by the Mormon church at will. Senator Knox inquired of Mr. Carlisle whether he contended that the laws of the church require members to submit to the Jurisdiction of the church laws when In conflict with the laws of the state and na tion. Mr. Carlisle replied that was his con tention and that the officers of the church could do nothing without the consent of the apostles, of which Mr. Smoot la one. Speaking of the endowment house oaths Mr. Carlisle admitted that he did not know the exact form of the obligation taken, but he believed It could not be disputed that some oaths of the character described by several witnesses Is administered and that each person taking the ceremony assumes an obligation to avenge the blood of the prophets upon this nation. Constitutional Provisions. Discussing the constitutional provision relating to the eligibility of members of the senate, Mr, Carlisle said that three dis qualifications are enumerated Insufficient age, noncitizenship of the United States and noncitizenship of the state for the requisite period, but that these are not all of the disqualifications of which the senate may take cognizance. He mentioned cer tain classea of law breakers, lunatics and, finally, women. Dissenting laughter from the women greeted this classification and Mr. Carlisle paused a moment to make his peace, during which he said hs hoped to sea a constitutional amendment that would admit them. Mr, Carlisle contended that the senate or house ahould determine the fitness of its members to serve, In the same manner as it the constitutional privileges did not exist. He declared that expulsion of a senator cannot be made because of something that occurred prior to the beginning of his term; that expulsion must be for an act com mitted as a member of the legislative body and this would require a two-thlrda vote of the senate. He contended that the case against Mr. Smoot Is to disqualify him for service and that It can be done by passing a resolution to the effect that the Utah senator lacks the requisite qualification HEADQUARTERSJN BIG TENT Soch Is Idea of Jefferls, M ho Promises Hottest City Campaign Ever. A. W. Jefferls, chairman of the new re publican city committee, proposes to give Omaha a municipal campaign possessing a xest and vigor never known here before. With only three weeks remaining until election day the chairman says he recog nizes the necessity for prompt and ener getic measures, and he Is anxious to show Omaha just how swift and efficacious a fight can be made for the ticket. If he has hla way headquarters wilt be located In a big tent on a prominent down town corner, where not only conferences, but mass meetings can be held. He thinks the tont Idea would appeal to the voters on the balmy spring evenings when It would be difficult to herd them In stuffy halls. At the same time expenses will ba lessened, with the accomplishment of bet ter results. In the chairman's opinion. He does not mean to dispense with ward meetings. "Don't believe what you hear about re publican defection," Bays Chairman Jefferls. The democrats recognize that we had many candidates In our primary contests and that In the nature of things only a few could be successful. Reasoning along this line they figured there would be many soreheads, and they started out to circu late stories of how republicans were bolting tickets by the hundreds. 'During my few hours as chairman of the committee I have had many callers and they come from all factions and ranks of the party. They all pledge their support. The city committee Is harmonious and united, all reports to the contrary notwith standing, and the outlook Is good to me." The Equal Rights club Is expected to ratify the ticket at a meeting to be held next week. S i i f mmmmmm q Simple but Stylish Suit Hats The sailors and the little bent up nnd tilted shapes, effectively trimmed with small and large flowers and neat ornaments. aJxfl All it II i x - II' V .mi ine si if yuu wouiu expect to find in a five dollar hat at, special BIDS FOR BEMIS PARK WORK Contracts for Completing: Boolerard Are Let by the City Park Board. A committee of the Park board composed of Commissioners Craig, Oondon and Mills In company with the city engineer will make a trip over the proposed routes of North and West Central Boulevards Mon day and examine the plans prepared in the engineer's office. The commissioners wish to make a personal examination of the ground before committing themselves posi tively to the lines the driveways will take. At the special meeting Thursday morning Increasing number of north end residents and property owners appeared asking for Information about the routes. Much build ing and some pending transaction are being held up awaiting the final decisions of the board. Tha meeting was held to receive bids and award a contract for completing the west end of Central Boulevard from Burt street to Bemis park, the Job entail ing something like the handling of 18,000 cubic yards of earth. E. W. Lamereaux captured the contract at 18 cents a yard. Klerle A Plant bid 1H cents and Dugan and Nolan 19 cents. Work Is to be started without delay. For the most part it will be through the Cfelghton farm property north of Cuming Street. Wife Saya Haaband Hart Her. Mrs. I,ulu Anderson of Fourteenth and Ohio afreets appeared In police court Thurs day morning and swore to a complaint of assault and battery asalnst her husband, Lawrence Anderson. The wife alleged her husband broke her nose whfie In a fit of anger. The man has been In the police court before on a similar charge. Splendid Record. Dr. King's New Life Pills have mada a aolendld' record by curing headache, bilious ness constlDatlon. etc. 26c. Try. For aals bb Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. . W J . . . . I . moKt of these Mrcam are open to Inter- , n'"", ,u, rlu"""" State comn-crce have discoursed shippers. ! ,h" c)'ml f 0"" rln which Is to be an important feature of tha new build International Commerce. I j An attempt to Include the regulation of j Mls, Rp,e ChRmb... t,am nas dsvlsed International commerce In the Rio Jun-in, ' , , for hpIpln, out th, fun(1. program. had the support of several of tl,t i Thl. u.e of . dolen or more of tne targeit west coast republics, but Brazil was uoi ) u.mob ,n the cy B, been promised billing a n .1 ,llBn,. ..... . .1 pushing the matter. Colombia and Venez uela have had trouble for years over the navigation of the Orinlco nnd Its tribu taries, but tula question of Interstate com merce Is said to be one which will ba satis factorily settled through the treaty now pending between the two republics. As Venezuela Is not a party to the Pan American congress and siiows no indtca. tlons of relenting and sending representa tives to Rio Janeiro, the action of that" body could not afrct the Orinlco river navigation, but the navigation of the many streams which traverse brain and Argen tina in finding the way to the ocean waa tha subject which the western powers hoped to have satisfactorily disposed of. Aa to Arbitration. Another subject of great moment waa the wording of the section of the program relating- to arbitration. An attempt waa made to have this section framed In such a wsy that arbitration might be extended to disputes In the past. If this had been dons Peru might have been able to carry to the Hague its old controversy with Chile concerning the Tacna and Arcla provinces, and many .other celebrated dlsputea might bavs been reopened. But great care waa taken in wording the arbitration provision in such matter that it will not be retro active. Yet this Is not aatlsfactory In Us present form to many of the powera which are to participate In the congresa and an attempt to amend It is expected at Rio Janeiro. FISCAL 0FFICESN0W IN ONE City and Cooaty Treaaory Merged, with Bob riak la Chars; at t'oart Huasc. The city treasurer's office ceased to exist as a srpurat department Thursday aud became merged with the county treasury under tha charge of County Treasurer Robert 6. Kink. With the city treasury went the fiscal department of the school district of Omaha. The transfer began at I o'clock and continued throughout most of (be day. The cash and checks in the drawer were first tranxferrrd and later the funds In the banks and the books. Bis of the force in the city treasurer's office were retained and eight dlsmltutrd. Tboax to go were John Helgran, chief clerk; Miaa Hogby. tax clerk; Miss Clara Cooper stenographer, and Fred Schamel, J. W. Van Gilder, Ooorg -Wright, Fted An devson and Peter Ktewits. Those who will atsy for th present ar I. U. Beisel, deputy; J. W. Fead. bond clerk; Joel Johnson, bookkeeper and Corliss f. Hopper, Thomas Lamb and Lester Hutchinson. Ui clerks. Their tenure Is Indefinite and for th most of them la not expected to extend beyond two weeks. Th offlc was closed for about an houl I ftr Saturday afternoon, when beginning at 1 o'clock, partiea may leave Sixteenth and Farnam streets every five minutes for an hour's ride about the city to Florence, Fort Crook or wherever desired. Tickets will be sold at M cents each at the building headquarters In the Board of Trade build ing. The committee of sixty-five prominent businesa men began Its work Friday as sisting the women In the soliciting. An other grain company has promised to con tribute to the building fund 10 cents on every car of grain it receives during the next six months. The teams have raised over $5,000 mor than their original pledge $10,000 and have started in determined to raise that amount to $00,000 by next Monday night. Colors and Captains. Amount. Dark blue, Halite Hood $ $.246 5 Red. Edith Baker 2.514 60 Orange, Susan Paxson 1.814 00 Oreen. Mary I -arson 1.7'SI.00 Pink, Bessie Chamber 1.477.60 Violet, Clara Ady 1.2H0.7R Brown, Ora Johnson 9.0 25 Yellow, Mrs. C. E. Perkins 84.00 Light blue, Nellie Crandall fi.8f Lavender, May H. Finley 617.60 Total.....' $I5.1I.0 Every Woman a tha nee. It will be an Impossibility for the com mittees canvassing for the Young Woman's Christian association building fund to see In person everybody who would like to con tribute. The proposed building will stand for the best things for the womanhood of the city. W Invite every woman and girl to have a part in It. We ask that every family at the breakfast table sabbath morning make an offering of at least $1 for every woman and girl in th household. We appeal to the parents to make an offering for th very little girls, so that Ss they grow up they may feel they have a part in It. This is asked in addition to what may have al ready been subscribed. The Invitation Is given to hotels and boarding houses. Bachelors and young men may make the offering In the nam of their mother, slaters or sweethearts. Monday morning the names, with th money marked "Easttr offering." should be left at head quarters. Hoard of Trade building. Every name accompanied by $t or mor will be enrolled and placed In the corner stone of the new building We hope that many thousands will avail themselves of this opportunity to take a share In the ownership of IhU splendid buliillng. We ak that It be made in the siiirlt of the glad Kntertiile. MUj. W. P. HARFORD. President. t'rarldsloa at Trinity Cathedral. The Cathedral choir, seventy-rive voices, will render Stalner "I Yuclftxion" at Trin ity Cathedral. Klghteenth street and Cap itol avenue, this evening at S o'clock. The choir will be aaaisted by the reKular so loists of the church, namely: Mrs. Ben Stanley, soprano; Miss Daisy HlgKins. con tralto; Mr. W. B. Wllkms. tenor; Mr. C. n. Mclntyre, la; Mr. Burt C. Miner, bari tone: Mr. Walter Nixon, baritone, and Mr. Stanley, organlat and choirmaster. There la. of courre. no charge for admission. Mak your wants known through columns of Th Bee want ad pag. th ONLY FOUR PAYS MORE To Help the Y. W. C. A. Build Their New Home Are not the girls whose daily work is in the factory and shop entitled to a home as much as the boys? We owe them much. Remember they are to be the wives and mothers of our boys and children the home-makers and builders of the coining generation. Let everybody help a little just a little and the girls are assured a handsome home. If all our subscribers will prepay their subscription one year the per cent for the Y. W. C. A. WILL AMOUNT TO OVER $15,000.00. WILL YOU DO YOUR PART? When you send in your prepaid subscription mention the team you wish to have credit for it. Old Subscriber's Coupon. Enclosed please find f to prepay my subscription. It Is understood that 10 per cent of. this pay ment is for the Y. W. C: A. Building Fund. Name Address ...i Credit to team New Subscriber's Coupon. I hereby subscribe to The Evening; and Sunday Dee at 10 cents a wk for we ks and enclose I in payment of same. It is understood that 25 per cent of this payment is for the Y. W. C. A. Dullding Fund. Name . Address Start paper . . Credit to team LET EVERYBODY HELP s Elegance and Refinement In M Ihese Fsshlonable Models of b Easter Hats at $5 1 Thousands of women wish a moderate priced hat for Easter yet they demand correct unu uu uti ja pwvt laiu ill lllfIl Hills, It is such women as these that Bran deis can satisfy perfectly In this group at $5 we show all the popular shades and every pretty color com bination 1 Models that are Absolutely Exclusive. Easter Millinery, $8.50 Scores of absolutely new designs in this group trimmed with the most expensive mate rials, all colors that Fashion favors. Shapes that are becoming to every face in this great assortment. Expert sales ladies assist you in the choice of proper hat for you to wear, special ;CX.5SX:-X, sXOQIXyQ9X03 5 3 s WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The household economic department of the Woman's club has sdrlcd another Item to its long list of practical accomplish ments In Its gift of $fl0 FViday to the build ing fund of the Young- Women's Christian association, the money to be applied on the equipment of the School of Domestic Science, which Is to he a conspicuous fea ture of the association's new building. The department raises its funds by giving ken sington afternoons for the members each month. These are always well attended and each member contributes 10 cents. By this plan and a few luncheons the depart ment has been able to carry on Its own work and contribute to several worthy causes, among them being the support of the travelers' aid, a domestic science schol arship at Bellevue college and the main tenance of cooking claases at the City mis sion. The local Women's Christian Temper ance union will renew Its agitation for a night police matron at the city Jail. At present there Is a day matron, but the women contend that where women are confined as prisoners there should be a woman over them all of the time. Various organizations of women of the city have Interested themselves In the work tf the police matron st various times and it Is expected these will unite their Influence to a night ss well as day. matron. The greater part of Wednesday after noon's meeting of the union was devoted to a discussion of the remodeling of the city Jail and conditions prevailing there. Some time ago the union, in a written communication to the Board of Fire and Police commissioners, asked that women prisoners In the city Jail be completely separated from the men. In reply the women were assured that the remodeling of the city Jail then In process would ac complish such a separation. A commit tee from the union visited the Jail re cently and Wednesday afternoon reported that the new arrangements, while admit ting of more privacy, Is still far from what Is desirable, for conversation between the women and men prisoners may still be carried on. A communication was or dered Bent to the police commissioners call ing attention to this fact and asking more privacy for toilet and bath conveniences, also that a night matron be Installed. At the annual meeting of the depart ment of physical culture and expression held Wednesday, Miss Minnie HUler wm re-elected leader: Mrs. C. R. Olover, as sistant leader; Mrs. J. O. Burger, sec re- ' tary and treasurer, and Mrs. H. F. Wagnor representative on the directory. The de partment will continue to meet every two weeks, the same week as the general club meeting. Hotel MARLBOROUGH, Mm W rf'.l al rt n B M Mrv mm MI'. BKOAinVAV, SflTH AXI 37TH STS. Herald Square, New York. I'KDKK NEW .MAN'AGKMKXT. Completely renovated and refur nished. Th largest nnd most attractive LOB13Y AND ROTUNDA In New York has been uewly opened up. Special Inducements to COMMER CIAL MEN with namplea. Thirty large and well lighted SAMPLE ROOMS, with or without bath. Forty large front suits, with parlor, two bedrooms and private bath, suitable for families or parties traveling together. The Old English Grill Room Is an Innovation. Unique and original. All exposed cooking. Sea food of all varieties a specialty. Our combination Breakfasts are a popular feature. The German Rathskeller Ik Broadway's greatest attraction for special food dishes and popular music. EUROPEAN PLAN. 400 rooms, 200 baths. Rates for rooms $1.50 and upward: $8.00 and upward with bath. Parlor, bedroom and bath $3.00. $4.00 and $5.00 per day; parlor, two, bedrooms and bath, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per day. $1.00 extra where two persons occupy single room. Write for Booklet. SWEEXKY-TIEIINEY HOTEL COMPANY. E. M. Tlerney, Mgr. 5 I The members of the department of ethics and philosophy surprised Miss Josle Mcllugh Tuesday at her home. Miss McHugh having been leader of the de partment for the past two years. Re freshments were provided by the women and a handsome hand decorated tea et was the gift to the leader from the de partment membera. LOW RATES UNION PACIFIC FROM OMAHA To Colorado and Return July 10 to 15. Inclusive. To Colorado and Return Every day, June 1 to September 80. To Salt Lake City or Ogden and Return, every day. June 1 to Beptember 30. To San Frunclsco or Los Angeles and Re turn, April 25 to May 5, Inclusive. To Yellowstone Park and Return through. Including rail and stage. May 29 to Sep tember 17. 19d6. o California. Returning via Portland April 25 to May i. To Yellowstone Park and Return through, Including rail, stage and hotels In Park for six and quarter days, May to Sep tember 17. Also very low round-trip rates, June 1 to September 15, to many California, Oregon, Washington Montana and British Columbia points. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1324 FARNAM ST, 'Phone Douglas 884. $15.00 $17.50 $30.50 $50.00 $55.00 $62.50 $75.00 A bill providing for the appropriation of $300,000 to be used by the Department of Commerce and Labor In an official In vestigation of the Industrial conditions of women and children waa Introduced In the house of representatives of congress, March SO, by Member Gardner of New Jersey, chairman of labor committee. The bill la now R. R. 17.562 and la In the hands of the committee of the whole house on the state of the union. Club women are urged to petition their con gressmen to support this bill. The Woman's Journel of Boston, founded by Lucy Stone and one of the most widely circulated women's papers In this country, has announced that In future It will bear the Union Label. Sev eral club papers already bear the label and the Interest of the women la shown In the Increasing frequency with which It appears on year books, committee reports and other literature sent out In the In terest of club work every year. j As it will be impossible for the solicit ing committee or team members to call upon all who wish to contribute to the building fund of the Young Woman's Christian association, all those who ex pect to give are urged to send In their pledges aa soon aa possible and so ex pedite the work of making up the clos ing record, the campaign ending at mid night Monday, April 1. ha lid I as Permits. The city has Issued building permits to the following: C J. Carlson. I3.id frame dwelling at Twentieth and Maple; T. A. Jackson. $2,000 franm dwelling at 3'.':'4 H-Mith Thirty-second avenue; S Klnkenstrln, fci.Mit Blondo; Robert Nicoll. ll'.&uO frame dwelling ll at Thirty-fifth and Lafayette Hvenue; Al- 1 7 7" V I bert Bergkrots. C..V frame dwelling at I 'je"J Fifteenth and Lalk: W. H. l-ong. Jl 1 . I welling at 3711 Nirth Twenty-ec- I f " 1 ond: V.. M Uarmsn. t'2.lG frame dwelling III) 11 at Twenty .' unh and Mandersnti: (J A ' I M 1 1 Morton. 15.a4 Vic k houses at 6-i liar- j ly If If ne ; Krneat tswut, rW brick iiuusna at V Jf ol-l Harnty. I m GOOD SIZE OFFICE WITH FINE VAULT $18.00 PER MONTH This is conveniently located next to the ele-. vator, so that the office is a particularly desir able one. Offices are scarce these days, so if you want it, don't wait till after the other fellow haa snapped it up. THE BEE BUILDING Is the best known office location in Omaha. Every body knows that The Be Building is the best "office neighborhood" in town and you are known by the company yon keep. The priAe in cludes heat, electric light, water and janitor service. Apply for offices to ' R. W. Baker, Supt. Room 418 C. C. Rosewater, Sec'y. Corner 17th and Farnam. t a PT'C DENTAL IAri 5 ROOMS. 1517 Douglas St. CUT AWAY FROM DRUGS Circulating th blood. turu rntlKTRICTIflll r.l Ju ,!l la VsftllOSI. KS0IIED VEINS sad WEAKMSS, , lsi sail nttores lull ulal eerc. (old en biaL Cil tmi ter tr. aanlieaTaS. staie. HI NIC CO. ISSN I4Birt8awhSISat4lLau.Bte. UYSIEC APPLIANCE T