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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1906)
TI1E OMAHA DAILY HEE THURSDAY; DECEMBER rt, 1006. 7 SI How is Lifo Susfainod? By healthful food and healthful exercise. When-tf3 ever you move there ara tissue to die. What will bo the character cf the sew ones? It all depends upon yonr supplying your blood with the proper food ZD o mvi.'i ilia WHEAT FLAKE CELEHY mm will make blood to supply healthful new tissues la place of the old. It regulates the bowels, tones the system, is relished by everybody and should be eaten every morniuj. ralatable-Nntrltloaa Easy of Digestion, and Ready to Eat Ct terras Hot. fit Is a net ana for l ft stiastei! a ears la ksRiu milk- 130 a packagi M - - encenge 4 All Urtcr t-L- k ' IT -J "a A Iff Itfl ONE FINK' WILL PRlSENT REFOR.V Tretitret to 'hw nb LeriiUtars fk u Actually ConsolidsU Officii. TAX LIST b;lfR THAN IV II Will Endeavor to Cosilnc Cimi CannlulMtn and Lawmaker t the Board's Seat Meeting. FRUIT MEN READY TO ACI i - yill Demand Eipre-t Companies ftor Enyinc and 8ellinr floods. PUA TO THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION Mecretary Dm nek of Western Frnlt Jobbers Will Have Interesting Report to Make at Kit ana City. Fitch was given a verdict for $5, 39 25, Judpe Bears set the verdict aside granted a new trial. but and MAHONEY SHIELDS VAN CLEVE tars Bead of Manufacturers Assocla tlaa Meant Ha Personul air of W. J. Bryan. IT! A i it Formal request on the Interstate Com mon o commission to prevent the express companies buying and sailing fruit and vegetables and soliciting and receiving con flgnmenls of fruit and vegetables, probably -will be made by the Western Fruit Jobbers' association, which will hold Its annual meeting In Kansas City January 2. 3 and 4. Secretary H. U. Branch of Omaha has spent .large purt of the fall collecting in formation concerning the operations of the express companies in- the fruit buslnets awl ha a voluminous and decidedly interesting report to read at the meeting. The associa tion) covera twenty states west of the Ml Hlsslppl river. The fruit Jobbers hold that the express companies were organized for transporta tion purposes nnd have no right to eng.iK' in a mercantile business. That they nre dally receiving consignments and even buy Ing fruit outright, the iiKsoclatlon will lit tempt to show to the satisfaction of the co omission. . Mr, Branch has the statement" of fruit growers and fruit growers' association In inar.y parts of the country to the cfTect that they have consigned to express com pany agents, who have sold the fruit nnd returned the money for it. Me also has conclusive evidence In cases where express company agents have paid cash for the fruit on reeelWng It. One instance Is that f an Arknnsas fruit growers' nssocintlon which sold berries for cash to two Weils V'Wko company agents, who consigned to ;k Kmisus City commission hou-e. Other I'n Inta at Issue. Another commission firm which lmd a contract with the association to hnmllx Its jtiwhIb exclusively In Kansas City was rur Irsed to find the berries In the warehouso J at .J.ts .rivil,1The0 agmt ,t .Norfolk. Nib., , for one company Is said to receive consign ments from I'tah, to sell the goods to Nor folk merchants and return the money to I'tah. These are only two of scores of rases on which Mr. Branch has Informa tion. It used to be that the express companies dill nothing b-it a transportation business, at least, as far as fruit was concerned. With the development of the fruit business came the refHserator companies to care for the large shipments, and ss they could handle large lots to better advantage than Urn express companies, they soon began to set the business away from the lntter. tn order to hold their business, the ex press companies were compelled to go Into the fruit business In a measure. This does not seem to hurt the growers, but Is detrl mental to the business of the jobber. "I am sure that Mr. Vsn Cleve had no Intention to cast any slur on Mr Bryan personally," said T. .J. Mahoney, speaking of the address delivered Tuesday In Chi cago by James W. Van Cleve, president of the National Association of Manufac turers. In the course of this address Mr. Van Cleve had classed Bryan with Mnran, Schmlts and Ruef of Pan Francisco as "disturbers" and had advised that care be taken "lest a more dangerous crop of ma lignant. be generated In 1W8." "Mr. Van Clove Intended merely to pro test against the violent socialistic tenden cies of these men," said Mr. Mahoney. "All of them are more or less socialistic in their views." Mr. Mahoney said the most Important I nart of Mr. Van Cleve's address had been ! omitted from tho published accounts, lamely, his advocacy of Industrial or trade schools. "He declared the establishment of these chools was the only remedy for tho present Ituntlon," said Mr. Mahoney. "Almost 11 of the trade unions have attempted to restrict the Supply of labor In their several 'lnes. Carpenters will not allow a helper n a Job vhre tips than ten carpenters are employed. At one time the p!;istcrers had shut their union to now members and had. moreover, prohibited the attempt of any one to learn the, trade. In New York the plumbers have a law that prohibits imy one from learning ihe trade and their bonks are closed to new members. In th's way they hope to limit tho supply of la borer to such an extent as to raise the price very high. It Is a mistaken principle, but they believe It sound. "Just see how unjust this is. Suppose a man has three sons. The first goes through the public schools and then decides he wants to be a doctor. Ho can enter any j one of many colleges, where he will be In structed free of charge by a largo staff of doctors and fitted to enter Into their profession and compete with them. The same will be true .of the second son, who may desire to become a lawyer. Put-the third son, who desires to enter a trade, finds himself handicapped because the union will not let him enter as an appren tice, nor Is there a school for hi in to at tend. What becomes of the boy? He can do nothing but common labor. "We should have a system of schools, so that a boy could go through and learn to be a plasterer, carpenter, plumber, or any thing else, as well as a doctor or lawyer." IGTES CI CUm SOCIETY At an. adjourned meeting of Douglas county commissioners, officers, representa tives and senators Thursday afternoon at the court house County and City Treasurei Fink, in response to sn urgent request, w.ll j present the financial conditions of me j county and city as applied to his office and suggest improvements ior tne cuiiniuoi.tt of taxpayers and in the interests oi economy. Mr. Fink believes the office of county and city treasurer should be consolidated In fact as well as In fancy and to the latter end he wll suggest Tnursday afternoon that one tax list be used Instead of two, aa at present. "My idea is to have a system of tax col lection that will enable any taxpayer In Douglas county to call at the treasurer s office on a certain day and pay In one sum, If he desires, all the taxes he owes that year." Mr. Fink said at present the city, county and state taxes become due or delinquent on certain dates, requiring taxpayers to make frequent trips to the treasurer's office and entailing a much more elaborate system of bookkeeping than would be the case with one tux list and one date on which all taxes would become due. "The one tax list system would mean that a better check could be kept on the office. At present the county purt of the treasurer's ofllce Is nominally supervised by the county clerk, while the city portion Is checked by the city comptroller. Mneclal Tax for Improvements. "I shall bring up the matter of levying special taxes for Improvement. I notice that out of the city's general bonded in debtedness of i.OuO.UOO there Is H.OOO.OVO ac quired through an accumulative process of special taxes not paid In. It Is known that taxpayers have ten years In which to pay these special Improvements. Many have brought these taxes Into litigation on tech nicalities and others have let the taxes go from jeur to year. Tax buyers shy at this class of property. We should have a stat uto of limitation In which property owners can make protests against these special taxes. I would say a year is long enough. We Hhould have provisions that would en able the city to sell property for special tuxes the same as is now done for regular taxes. "Incidentally I shall suggest the plan of general Improvement now In vogue In some cities, that of starting a system of paving at tho center of the city and working out to tho limits, the improvement to be paid for by special taxation. But If any citi zens In any district want Improvements be fore the city gets to that district In reg ular order the work may bo done at the cxpeiiso of such citizens. We have many Illustrations In Omaha of the absurdity of paving a block or so here and a few more blocks somewhere else. For Instance, at Twonty-nlnth and Nicholas there Is half a block of paving halt a mile from any other paving." To Introduce her daughter. Miss Katl.eiln. McClannahan, the fifth debutante of the jeason, Mrs. H. M. McClannahan gave a iarge reception Tuesday afternoon, from i until 6 o'clock, at her residence, 13)t North Fortieth street, about WO guests being re ceived during those hours. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with a wealth of flowers, most of which were gifts to the debutante. In the reception room, win re Mrs. McClannahan, Miss Mc Clannahan and their guest, Mrs. Rrbert Comstock, Jr., of Colorado Spring, levelled. pule pink roses were used, corresponding to the color scheme of the apartment, and In the large art window ferns, etevla and roses were banked. In the hall yellow chrysanthemums were prettily arrang d and in the library American Beauty roses and violets furnished the decorations. In the room where punch was served red roses were used and another room was trimmed with pink carnations and ferns. The dining room was In green and white, the table having a low centerpiece of white carnations, stevla and maiden hair ferns, and crreen-shaded candles 'In rilver and cut glass candlesticks, while the sideboard was ornamented with white roaes nnd chrysanthemums and a bronze lamp with the lights Rlemnliiff throuph grape shardes. Miss McClannahan was attractive In her graduation gown of white chiffon trimmed with baby Irish laco and carrying American Beauty roses, and Mrs. McClannahan was gowned In Bordeaux chiffon trimmed with velvet, while Mrs., Comstock wore a gown of white net over yellow silk, with trim mings of rose point lace. Presiding alter nately at the table In the dining room were: Mrs. J. W. Griffith. Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay. Mrs. Bourke, Mrs. G. W. Wattles. Mrs. R. c. Moore and Mrs. J. II. Pratt. And assisting throughout the rooms were: Mrs. I e n, J'r'. LU'Vld I. Btone, Mrs. Jmvg L. Paxton, Mrs, C. A. Hull, Mrs. Louis Nm and Mrs. C, C. Oeoreo. Punch was served by the Misses Elizabeth Congdon, Laura Congdon, Uuth Moot-head. Horlense Clarke, Claire Hervey, Frances Wcasclls, Nellie Clahaugh, Alice Swltzler, Lynn Carpenter, Helen Davis, Mona Kloke, Isabel French, Marlon Hushes and Janet Chambers. Advance Notice! A Purchase of Boys Suits and Overcoats ON SALE SA TURD A K DEC. 8 nHE most important hoys dotics purchase in the eastern market this season was just closed up by our New York representative. We purchased several thousand Boys Suits and Overcoats at such aim.ghty low prices that wtti warrant us to say: "They are plienomennl." These high-grade boys' garments zvere ail made by specialists, who stand at the head oj their profession as boys clothes artists. Every parent of a boy should make a menial note of this great event and by ail means inspect these great values. "V SA TURD A V, DEC. 8 mjfi fr -- - .. RINGS Frenssr, 16th and Dodge. FITCH SUES MARTIN AGAIN Depaty Coaaty Attorney Brings Sec onal Action to Beenre Fees Dae Hint. The third trial of the case of Deputy County Attorney F. W. Fitch against Eu clid Martin, administrator of the estate of Robert Major, began In Judge 8ears' court j Wednesday morning. Mr. Fitch Is suing for attorney's fees for services rendered before the death of Mr. Majors, who was an old soldier with considerable property. At the first trial of the case the court in structed a verdlot for the defendant, but the supreme court reversed the lower court and remandrd the case for trial. At the second bearing, which ended April 7, Mr. MORE MILLS FQR GATE CITY One Need Pointed Ont ky BIeven-to One Editor front Sonth Dakota. D. W. Forbes, editor of the Bonesteel Pilot, was In Omaha Wednesday. II called on Mayor Dahlman. Editor Forbes Is something of an observer of men and affairs. He said It looked to an outsider that one of Omaha's needs at this tints is more mills for the product of the grain flolds. Mr. Forbes occupies the unique position of being the lone democratic editor in Gregory county. South Dakota, having eleven republican papers to comp-te with. He said the eleven-to-one combination Is fattening. airs. Frank Crawford was hontess at a delightful bridge party Tuesday afternoon at her home, 60S South Twenty-seventh street, tho game bejjig played at six tables and the prize being won by Mrs. William ArcnioaJU tsmllh. Tho decorations were most artistic, the rooms being adorned with a profusion of white chrysanthomums and many green candles In brass candletlcks, while the lights were shaded with green and tho color scheme was carried out tn tho score cardH and refreshments. Mrs. Claw- ford was lumtsted by Mrs. W. 8. Heller Miss Nancy Buttln, Miss Alice Frederick and Mrs. Hubert C. Hicks. The guests were: Miss Ullzabeth Williams, Miss) Nancy Battin, Miss Frederick, Miss McMencir.y, Miss Phoebe Smith, Mrs. E. G. McGllto'i, Mrs. J. It. McDonald, Mrs. R. C. Wagner, Mrs. J. J. McMullen, Mrs. It. N. Wood, Mrs. Charles Hardin?, Mrs. II. C. Hicks, Mrs. W. A. Smith,'' Mrs. M. W. Itayley, Mrs. T. B. Hacker. Mrs. W. S. Heller, Mrs. Woodrough, Mrs. B. L. Kemper, Mrs. G. W. Manchester, Mrs. ft. L. Mutcallo of Lin coln, Mrs. L. H. IJorty and Mr?. Alfred Darlow. Under tho auspices of the Bisicrhood of Temple Israel, a charming; little operetta, "Beans and Buttons," directed by Mr. Jo F. Barton, was given at Metropolitan club Tuesday evening before a large audience, the evening closing' with an Informal dance. Tho cast, which Included Miss Laura Gootz, Miss Minua Meyer, Mr. Sidney Mandctlberg and Mr. Ray Andbfsnn. was an excellent i one, and Mr. ixo Kiiiiffmiinn, MLss ilocs lg ......l II. -H-n.l.l ril,.. J.l a in, ... i ., successfully of late evidently rested on their . . .-.i.. laurels Tuesday night, as but one burglary I ' , ' OMAHA B1LL! ARE POPULAR Vsasures for Greater City and Terminal Taxation Btione Oat in Etato. MIKE LEE GETS PRMS. OF SUPPORT Finds Sentiment for mucus of le pabllcana Before Session Con- to Man On llennlte venes Course of Action. BURGLAR CAUGHT IN THE ACT "House Hat" Seared Away from Place Where KIn of Bad Men la Sleeping. .The burglar wlw have been operating mi The Visiting Nurses' association gave an- was reported to tho police, although a thief i w sa iriginenen awHy irum me uume ui v.. ; .i. J. Btst. it?22 Howard street, where ho was """ ours x ucsuuy evviiuu, uuuui miy-nvo ' ..!.. K. . 1 . . . 1 1, . L. ., i,vuki yicaviu, 4 uiiv.il W1 OI V throughout the evening and light ret'reah ments later. The patronesses were: Mrs. attempting to break open the pantry win dow. Mrs. J. L. Davis, whoae home adjoins that I of Mr. Best, was awakened about 2 a. m. I and nw the burglar trying to open the ' window In the Best home. Mrs. Davis a Mm and lighted the gas In her house, which was sufficient to frighten uway the thief. There is .considerable doubt whether the burglar was frightened by Mrs. Davis or i suddenly realized he was on a fruitless mission in robbing the home of a news- Carl E. Herring, Mrs. It. W. Council and Mrs. H. D. IleeJ. Tho next party, which will be the lust uaill the middle of Jan uary, will be given .Thursday evening, De cember 1. , MIbs Macrae and tho faculty of Browncll hall gave one of their enjoyable at homes Tueuday afternoon, a number of guest Announcements of tke Theaters. KEEP YOUR WEIGHT nnd DON'T WORRY. AS i f ENGLISH SCIENTIST'S ltl'I.K For LOXO LIFE. How much do you weigh? Are you under weight or losing weinht? This Is the danger signal according to an eminent English physician. In an address before a national conven tion of d-H tors, this authority asserts that a man or woman who has a normal quan tity of flesh or who la saining flesh need have no cause to fear disease. A recent estimate, of a w-ell known American authority, aaserts .that only J& per cent of the people of the Vnlted States are normal U wclnht. Thirty per cent are over wvight. Forty-live per cent are under weight. These remarkable scientific fscts are not new. Tears ago diet specialists In Battle Creek men who have become famous the world over for their wonderful food discov eries started Investigations how to produce an increase of flesh. Thousands of expert menu hive been made and marvelous re cords secured. But It is only recently that they have given the result of their re sesreh to the world. These results are embodied In a new prep aration called Pentol. On'v a comoaratlvely small amount of Peptol has yet been sold but thousands of pounds have bewn used by ine regular mia-ween popular price matinee will be gtven at the Orpheum this afternoon. Juir.e McCree aa "Bill, the Dope Fiend" and "The Man From Den ver" Is scoring heavily. He Is a master of the slang vernacular. Carlotta pro vides a thriller when she loops-the-loop on a bicycle. "The Merry Wives of Windsor" is Shakespeare's merriest comedy and Is not iseen often enough on the stage. It shows Sir John Falstaff as a lady-killer, and gives a better picture of the famous fat knight thsn any of the other pluys In whloh he appears. Louis James has made a revival of the comedy and with a splen did supporting company will open an en gagement at the Boyd theater this even ing, tsklng the role of Sir John hlmselt. The touf eo far has been a great success, and the press has been of one voice in praising th company and the production The engagement fur Omaha lasts through the week, with a matinee on Saturday. paper man. as Mr. Best is night editor of j calling. Tin ro were, no decorations, tho The Bee and was at his dosk at the time. ; rooms being prettily lighted with many Unless this burglar reads The Bee he will red candles In brass candlesticks, tind light never know what a petted child of fortune refreshments were, served iu the blue par he really is. It so transpired that Mr. lor. Miss Macrae and Miss Taylor lecelved Best was entertaining a cousin from the and assisting throughout the loom was the Black Hills who has been known for many faculty of twenty-one teachers, years ss one of the worst of the "bad men" ! Mrs. T. E. Price gave a dinner Tuesday of thkt historic region and he fairly dotes ' evening at her home in Florence In honor on these little cheap "house rats," as he terms burglars who try to pry open pantry windows and things. The cousin was sorely disappointed when awakened by the police, with the rest of the household, and In formed that "burglars are in your house," to find them gone. Burglars pried off the bars of a rear win dow of the store of Welnstein Greenberg, K North Sixteenth street, but were poorly rewarded, as nothing was taken but 11.40 In change. Officer Bloom arrested J. C. Murphy of Kilpatrlck's grading camp early Wednes day morning. Murphy hjid been seen prowl ing In the early morning near Hanscom park and also near the stores on St. Mary's avenue. The man Is being held for further Investigation, as he answers in some re spects the description of the man who held up Mr. Hanson Monday evening. "I have returned from a visit out In the state with other members of tho Incoming legislature," said Representative Mike Leo. "1 met niuuy of my old coliuaguca and many of the new members. "Incidentally 1 took occasion to boom the movement for Greater Omaha and terminal taxation and was delighted to meet huci, hearty responses. I llud that people out In tiie Btato urc getting their eyes open on these two important matters. They urc awakening to tho fact that Greater Omalui means Greater Nebraska and thut terminal taxation means a fairer distribution of the public burdens, the payment of taxes by tho heaviest property owners and the con version of thousands of dollars morn Into the treasury, not only of Omaha, but of Lincoln, of Fremont, of Grand Island, of Kearney, of Columbus, of every town in the Rtnte where raUroads have terminals that chi be taxed for local purposes. "The railroads. If they bent thin bill this lime, will have to resort to something be sides their empty sophistry that a terminal tax WjllI divert money from school districts out la tho state; their'former victims havo discovered the utter falsity of this sort of talk. Sentiment for Cuurns. "I found a strong sentiment for a caucus of republican members before the legisla ture convened. The idea Is to map out a j course of action as a redemption of party i platform pledges; to have the necessary ' views prepared In caucus by a committee : of republicans nnd then have them subr mltted to the caucus and by It adopted, and I In that way presented to the logitdatuie. With such a draft of bills the usual multi I tude of fake meanures would bo oh- structed. It Is the lobbyists' scheme to ' Hood the legislature with an overflow of . bills so as to confute new members about j w hat measures to supimrt. If wo can pre vent this we shall have done a great deal." " HUM ' ' . . ' S. COLLAR BAGS To hold 1 diMern collars, would bo Just the Uio tiling for Christinas gift to gentleman. Klthcr for home use or the nati'liel. Ther arc the best thing in this line, made in these days. Spend a few minutes nnd Nee them. LOOK FOE THE NAME. W. LINDSAY. Jeweler. 1516 Douglas Street. () Catarretts Cure Catarrh of the head, noao, throat, bronchial tubes, lungs or stomach. Catarretts ftme tho general system and purity the blood of the catarrhal poison, producing a perfect recovery. Catarretts are sold at any of the following stores, who will gladly refund the money if you are not more than pleased with resulta. Please buv mid try a package, nt BOXAErXB'S OUT VKIOS SKUO STOKES, Cor. lth and Chicago 8t. Omaha; N. W. Cor. :4th and N Sts., South Omaha; Cor. Mil and Mala bta. Council Bluffs, la. M. B. KIHO, J4th and Farnam Sts. fOKN HOIST, 114 N. ltfc SL BELL SMVa COn 1 2 1 Farnam St. WALITOT KXX.I. FatAHaACT, 40th J. K. MEBCXAXTT, Cor. llh and and Cuming Sts. Howard (its. - OaiEH'f . PH AXMACT, Cor. Park CKA3. X. HPJtAGUB, Benson. Ave. and Paclilu 8t- 1 At the Burwood theater this afternoon the regular shoppers' matinee will be given, with "The Dictator" as the bill. Souvenir pictures of Miss Hudson will be given to all holding seats on the lower floor. For the next week the bill will be "Northern Lights," a great drama of the northwest. A Reliable Remedy for Cronp. With the dry, cold weather of the early winter months, parents of croupy children should be on the alert for ominous symp toms. There Is no cause for anxiety, how ever, when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is kect In the home. If this medicine is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has ap peared, the nttack may be warded off. Mrs. S. Roilnthal of Turner, Mich., says: "We have ued Chamberlain's Cough med icine for ourselves and children for several yesrs snd like It very much. I think It te the only remedy for croup and can highly recommend it." story which will appesl to the entire I ship, w Hamilton Now In Kexleo. "Doc" Breed Wednesday morning re ceived word trom Charles J. Strobel, man ager of Charles K. Hamilton, the aeronaut who P!eard iu Omaha during the Ak 8ar-Ben season. Mr. Hamilton Is nov I gyrating over Mexico City with a hew all hlch of Mrs. Anna Mosler of New York. Covers were laid for Mrs. Muster, Mrs. Maginn, Mrs. W. F. Laflerty, Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs. R. M. Remington, Miss lnes Moore, Miss Klla Mosler and Mrs. Price. Invitations have been Issued for the wed ding of Mr. George N. Roberts of this city and Miss Mae L. Lewis of Washington, D. C, the wedding to occur at the bride's home In that city Wednesday, December 12. Mr. Roberts is manager of the Omaha Uemis Bag factory, and after January 16 will be at home with his bride at 261t Dewey avenue. Mrs. Herman Kountxe, with her daugh ter, Mrs. Ella C. Nash and little daughter, will occupy the residence of Mrs. Ella Squires this winter, Forest Hill being closed for, the present. Mrs. Samuel Burns, jr., will entertain at luncheon Thursday In honor of her guest, Mrs. Rawson of Des Moines. TOILET SETS Fienser. 16th and Dodge. The New Hair Culture means more than dally use of comb and brush it means the frequent application of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (EAU DE QUININE) to the scalp and the hair the hair thrives with renewed vigor, Improves in appearance and maintains consist ent growth. Ask your dealer. Swl 10c to pay pottage and packing of a liberal tamplt. PARFIMERIE ED. PINAUD Ed. Plnaud Building. New York (m ED. PIN A UD'S latft perfume, "la Coniia." CALIFORNIA Does not depend upon flowers and palms alone for its beauty there are mountains wonderful natural scenery and charming watering places innumerable. And then the air is better different there's the scent of the flowers, of course, but a drier, finer air like Colorado. It is A Great Winter Resort California is the place for you this winter. No other place is just like it for your winter's trip. The direct line to California is the Union Pacific For California booklets and full in formation inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARXAM ST. PHOXE DOUGLAS 834. We wish to express out gratltud to neighDors ana rrienaa, aiso Modern wood- men of America camp No. U0 for kind ness and sympathy shown us during tho sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. MR. P. C. D. ANDERSON AND CHIL DREN. , i mil inniiMuui ui uuunui n.a lfwii vx t practicing physioians to demonstrate Us Crown of Thorns." which Is the ? V V"J?; i, e. at the Krug for the remainder of the v.' elonaj men and wuikers tn all lines, hare starting tonight. The play la the n 'Jl". used It. A well known professor In an of Jay Hunt, who Is responsible for "H ' . T ' Eastern T-nivarsiiy gained v pounds m six o( q,,.. KIld ..lV(wn by ln, ' se." , family because of Its purity and strength Is told by the new comedy drama, "A traction week. rork "Hearts ind olmllar wevrn more remarkihle sucoeaa. :K eaia mat tnis. nis latest work, Is far The mass or evioence on n run-mi-i in pro- superior 10 enyinina inn nas gons on De ducing Sesh. can be had simply by writing? or A c.refuiy Miected company has '"k.'.V a. better wsv to lern of rVntnl's ; hta engaged. worth la to try It yourself. If you are under weight, you can yet a eupply with an alwo- ' jj-k Wedding Rings. lute guarantee tnl ir you oo not sain in weight In thirty days, ali the Peptol vou eat will cost yoit nothmg. Not a cent and your WArd alone will suffice to ret vour menev buck Pimply send one dollar t The Peptol Co.. First National Bank Bids . Chicago, and the first supply of Peptol will be tirompllv deuverea to you Edholm. Jeweler. Marrlasie Licensee. - The following marriage licenses been Issued : . Name and Residence. John E. Hoover, Creston, la Mrs. EJia Scott. Creeton. Ia all the IVntol Company neks of you Is , FTuaene Y. Ingman.- Omaha that you will la It regularly three times , 6ome IJlssbeth MaclJonald. Omaha. a dy. If you will an mis ''" , j,ma Plnne. Waterloo. Neb entee 'to -increase your welaht. Is It worth : flerwml'ln one dollnf to start on the way j Millie Gtllaspey, Waterloo, Ntb.. hare Ae-e. ... 44 ... 44 23 U flerwml' n one uollnr 10 si.iri i n in. w.y Warmer Or.h. to a suWantnd gain m fl-sht- U Su, w,ne j e Key V. 1 m to the i'sotol CvuijNtny twday. 1 11" weuuer, iniane w he has entered to compete In races at fans reoruary l. Mr. Btr he' writes that the airship Is proving a great attraction In Old Mexico. ftmsli r.iei. A Skin of Beauty in Jn rorover. T. Folia Ooureud'e Orlontal Cream or Megloel beeutlfie Tul bin V.-mn- u4 ..err blenu-. I lift touuf. 1 I Srt dr ctkOft. . ul W lrr. SI It m hainii tft'e It tv bceurt Accri aaoeuBt 1.4 el u u. Pt I r-a t ki4 t In! 7 el iu. I.. X m ia U "At ro k. WUl BM t. I Illall i fleeranil'a Cree ' mm t-ut r.(ul U 1 1.' pr. p.-mi ion ' r I J ali limn fend fan." l5.ai.ra ft ine l'-.uu bi u, Caata Karot-i Hail.KrClitKft.VtullwI'nitlifU: D' SJ iSSfc. En, BOY SEARCHES FOR FATHER Eleven-Tear-Old Lad from Mlssenrl Conies to Onauha to Find. His Dud. Noah Jennings, aged 11 years, went to tt-e police station Wednesday morning In Search of work. The boy Is strande , but le putting a brave face on the matter and confidently believes his missing parent will be found. The police Tt rtndeilng him every possible aaslatance. amy charge fas (or (raring diseases of men, when the disease could saslly e eared foe 910.00. MEI1 CURED FOR $6 gome Treated for 9500 a Month, 10 Says' Treatment, 9. The above prices Include only plain, simple diseases. CURES GUARANTEED In all curable diseases of men for the lowest charges possible. IHCLVDZVU acESicxvis, rex aid alt., on bast TEBMS AND SMALL FAYktEKTS. CWe Bvery Maa a Boaxe SsaL The ladles of 8t. Marys Avenue Congre gational church will hold their nnuul sule In the church parlors, corner Twenty-seventh and St. Mary's avenue, on Thursd ly and Krtdny. December and 7. I'seful and fancy articles will be exhibited and aprons of all kinds will be a specialty. Dinner will be served on Thursday evening at ( K. Carpenters Wnnt Lot. It Is currently reported thit the Carpenter Paper coMipany is In negotiation for a 44 foot lot adjoining on the east tin' site of Its new building at Ninth and Ha ney streets. Thi priprrty Is worth Hug or : ,ii and belongs to Frederick Dohle and i.U n. other. Jt would be handy for .he Cr tntets us a driveway In the rear of ihelr Lauding and its possession by ii.em wojid be a guarinl) utiiin. u.ideshablo ne:gn-bors. a... . ITUiXaAJXfUrUTJTJXnjTJ"! "I" - -" " aaaaaaaaaa. Available January first a very handsome suite of three rooms particularly desirable for a doctor. They are located on the northwest corner of the third floor a waiting: room and two private offices. THE BEE BUILDING This suite Is well arranged for a physician or specialist, having been occupied by an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. There Is a splendid north light; ouUlde windows In each room, a large vault, hardwood floors and finish. The rent includes beat, light, water and Janitor service. Rent, per month, 1 50.00. A 60e meal fur taurauW ia: ai Ut Kurbach res- fin .'ai''DrU Is one of the oldest anu bit. .l.C-ntll nio't reliable .e:-.VitH of tO YEARS' EXPKRIENCE In the treatment of ull form of diseases of m-n CI EARS IN OMAHA. Xlectrlolty la rvery Toraa fcr Ail ' Diseases free. nVFD fl finrl " cured, 6ympt .:. UI&K JU.UUtl blank, valuable ix ok to men. IT'S ALL KHl.E aud conlldrntUl. 'Irtatmcnt by mall. Oinre hours ali day and to :I0 p. m , o other vacant offices except rooorn 620, which will be vacant December J. This is a room, tar architect or draujthsman, as It has a splendid north and HO square feet. Rental, $20.00 monthly. good light If you will let us know the kind of an office you will need, we ill put you on our waiting list and notify you when the kind of an office you desiie becomes available. AI'I'LV TO R. W. RAKER. SUPERINTENDENT, , ROOM 418 14 EE BUILDING. Sunday, t to I Fourteenth street. Omaha, Call or write. Box til. Office 15 South prOtDFfOUS , NsU. , ' ,w-r Ihe Turc'as n Fcw;r o! Tbousands of nf TMC nCC Fro.wous Western tamilies is Found Uail UI I IIU ULu