TOE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, ATOIL 5, 1007.
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TaTrfTarisTnS'iTkTFT
.KIDNEY TiiQUDLES
Tha kldneya ar essential organ
for keeping the body fre from Im
purities, If they should fail to work
death wrmldnmm in very short llms.
Inflammation or Irritation entie4
by some feminine derangement may
spread to some aztent to th Kidney
and affect them, The etoM ran m
no far removed by tiding Lydia K.
llnkbam's Vegetable Compound
that th trouble will disappear.
When a woman la troubled with
pain or weight In loin, backache,
welling of the limbs or feet, swell
lnjr nnder the eye, an uneasy, tired
feeling In the region of the kidney,
he . dob Id lose no tlma 1b com
mencing1 treatment with
MISS KATE A. HEARN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
It may be tha mean of saving her life. Read what thta medicine did
for Kate A. Hearn, 620 West 47th Street, New York, who writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I owe a debt of gratitude to Lydia E. rink
ham's Vegetable Compound for It haa eared my life. I suffered with
Kidney trouble, Irregularities and painful perioda, and my blood waa
fast turning to water. I need your medicine for some time and it has
made me strong and well."
lydla B. Plakham's Vegetable Compound made from native roota
and herb cures Female Complaints, such as Falling and Displacements,
and Organic Diseases. Dissolve, and espels Tnmors at an early stage.
It strengthen and tones the 8 torn eh. Cures Headache, General Debility
nd Invigorate the whole system. For derangement of the Kidney in
either sex Lydia K, Pinkham's Vegetable Componnd is excellent.
Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women
i Women suffering from any form of female Illness are Invited to write
jura, nnkham, at kynn, Mass., for advice. It is free.
PARIi BOARD ANNUAL REPORT
Humiliate! at Beoeuity of Eeeeint; Kajsr
and Counoit for Tands,
TRIES TO SPJNO M0NIY IN BEST WAY
Commlsaloa Espreaaea Pride at Park
System nnd Grattaentloa tmr
Pa bile Interest Mul
festea la It.
t -
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
w StoreNew good. Clothing for
men and women, hata, shoea, furniture,
crapeta, draperlea, stoves. Cash or credit.
Union; Outnttlnc Co.. 1115-17-18 Farnam.
Inspector Bru at Work K. C. Ryan,
recently appointed Inspector of meats,
hotels and restaurant, began his work
Ws:ns:"ay. For a stnrter he Is looking Into
the sanitation: of places In his jurisdiction.
Waive Bxamlnatloa John O. Fnrrall,
arretted on the charge of breaking and
entering a box car and ateallng a bicycle
belonging to Frederick Harper, waived
examination In police court Thursday moro
ns; and was bound over to the dlstrlot
court in bonds of t&OO by Judge Crawford.
Bruaskt Still la Trouble Troubles still
pursue Michael Drunskl, whose saloon at
1&4 South Thirteenth street was spotted a
week mgo Sunday by tbe polloe for violating
the closing law. Burglars broke Into his
popular resort Wednesday night and stole
$5 lu cash, Ave bottles of whisky and two
boxes of cigars, A window waa forced to
gain entrance.
TJppstein Condemns Berries Market
Master Eppsteln, whose duties have been
lncruaard to Include inspection of fruits,
vegetables -and food products, Wednesday
condemned six crates of strawberries, foUr
crates of prunes and a barret of cranber
ries. The prunes were found in a . store
advertised to be one of the best In Omaha.
This fruit was lively with worms. . .
T. A, . Vasn is Improving- Word from
Fred A. Nash, who Is In the south for his
health, la to the effect that he la Improv
ing so much that he will return and resume
his manifold duties about April 16. Mr.
Nash proposes to take up at once upon .his
return the matters of completing the
Auditorium building fund so as to have the
finishing touches put on the structure as
soon as possible. ' " 'u
Escevatlon for SO. OeoUls'S--Excavtlng
' been nearly 'completed 'for the' site 'for
ftjtfia new 8t. Cecilia's parochial school at
Thirty-eighth and Webster streets by the
contractors, P. j Creedon Sons, and
work on the. foundations will be started
next Monday. The front of the new school,
which will coat about 20.000, Is to be of a
special quality of pressed brick, the pro
duct of a celebrated Kansas factory.
Fremont Boy Ploked Up Earl Powors.
a 10-year-old boy,' waa picked up at Union
station early Thursday morning by Patrol
" man Ileelan as a runaway. The lad con
fessed he had come to Omaha from Fre
mont and a telcpton message from the
city said he had taken hla mother's watch
before leaving there. He waa locked up
In the matron's department at the city
jail and will be held for the sheriff from
Fremont.
Tribute to i. B. gaqultb By direction
of the board of directors the Grain ex
change closed at hoon Thursday' as a mark
of reapect to A. B. Jaqulth. president of
the Exchange Grain company, who com
Phil E. Frederick; "The Value of Being a
Fraternity Man," by B. Bryant Cos.
Vew Zagla Emblem W. W. Dodge,
president of Omaha aerte of Eagles, has
received a sample of a new emblem button
for the Omaha Eagles. Mr. Dodge expects
to get a patent on his design which Is of
an eagle In flight. Suspended from the
eagle's beak and entending to a claw Is a
scroll of white enamel on which appears the
Word, "Omaha." In gold letters. On the
body of the eagle are the letters, "F. O.
E." and on the wing Is "38," the number of
the local aerie. It Is believed the emblem
will be the means of calling attention to
the Omaha Eagles, but will serve ss an
unique advertisement for the city of
Omaha. '
Changes at Union Station J. G. Mo
Bride, for . years gatekeeper at Union sta
tion, who some time ago temporarily took
the place of passenger director and who
some days ago was again appointed pas
senger director In place of W. A. Cope,
who has taken a position of train agent
out of Denver, for the Union Pacific, has
found the duties too arduous because of
Injuries received years ago. He has asked
and has been restored to his old position
of gatekeeper. Louis Cornbeck haa been
appointed passenger director In place of
FL J. Chamberlain, resigned. Morris Flem
ing, depot policeman, has gone on a three
months' vacation, hla place being tempo
rarily taken by Officer Lambert.
Za Dlvoroe Society A decree of divorce
was granted t Lena Hoffman from Chris
Hoffman In dlstrlot court Thursday on the
ground of extreme cruelty. She was given
title to their home on lot V In LJnqutst ad.
dltlon to South Omaha. Busle Patterson
filed suit Thursday for a divorce . from
Nathan R. Patterson on the ground of non
support They were married Jaunary 1,
1880, in West Point. Neb. She asks the
euBtord of their minor child. Clara L.
Roller filed. suit in the district court Thurs.
day asking, a, divorce, from .William Vf.
Kollcr to whom she was married February
M,' 190t. '-Bhe . alleges that he choked her
and beat her - repeatedly and that he
threatened to withdraw all support from
her. Anna J, Bostemundt asked a divorce
from Edward B. Rostcmundt, to whom she
was married January 0. 1906. . She alleges
that they have never lived together slnoe
the marriage was performed and charge
her husband with abandonment. Cruelty
and nonaupport are the allegations made
by Rachael 8. Housare against Ira D.
Houaare In her application 'for a divorce
from him filed In the dlxtrlct court Thurs.
day. She also asks alimony. They were
married August U, 1806.
mltted suicide Tueaday night and whose other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher of Ripley, W.
Good Cenab Medicine for Children.
The seaaon for coughs and colds Is now
at band and too much ears cannot be used
to protect the children. A child la muoh
more likely to contract diphtheria or scar
let fever' when he has a cold. The quicker
you cur his cold the less the risk. Cham,
berlaln's Cough Remedy Is the sole re
liance of many mothers, and few of them
who. have tried It are willing to us any
Th annual reportof the Park board is
now In the hands of the printer. The re
port contains much Interesting Information
about pmaha's park and boulevard system
and Includes something In the way of sug
gestions for further developments of the
city's rest places and pleasure thorough
fares. By way of comment on ths park
fund, the report haa this statement:
It Is very humiliating to the board to be
compelled to beg the mayor and council
at the time of the passage of the annual
levy ordinance to create a fund sufficient
for the requirements of the park system.
The board endeavors to expend the money
entrusted to It In such manner as to ob
tain publlo approval of Its acta. Funds
judiciously expended In the park system
ought to mske the city more healthy, more
beautiful and generally more desirable as a J wthout cnarf1nc a Mnt Th. Utt.r tw0
named are employed In th court house.
NEW LAW AIDS OLD SOLDIERS
Saves Gaek at Five Haadrea Tweaty
' Flee teats aa Bis Teaaloa
Yeaefcer,
F1r hundred old soldiers had their pen
sion vouchers signed in the olTlce of the
county clerk Thursday. Few of them
knew, however, how they had been saved
from paying B cents each for the use of
the great seal of Douglas county on their
Vouchers.
There Is a provision In the statutes of
Nebraska which says a fee of 25 cents
shall be paid Into the county treasury
every time the Impreaalon of the seal Is
placed upon any document. This provision
has never been enforced In the case of the
old soldiers, but it was there and County
AudlNr Smith dug It up a few montlis ngo
and demanded that the fees be charged as
provided In the atatute.
Then the county clerk secured the Intro
duction In the legislature of an amendment
to the statute making an exception in favor
of the old soldiers and exempting them
from paying this fee. The hill was not
pAsned when voucher day came around
and the employes of the county clerk's
office were at a loes Thursday what to do.
Finally they secured the voluntary services
of four notaries public to affix the seals.
They were 8. A. Cretgh, W. G. Templeton,
H. V. Plummer and J. V. Chlsek. All day
they affixed their seals to tbe documents
funeral was held at 4 p. m. Thursday. A
handsome floral tribute was sent by th
exchange and another by the board of dt.
rectors, most of . the members of which
were In sttendance at the funeral services.
fceflang Erats Xls Deeds Title deeds
have pasKed to E. M F. Leflang of Lexing
ton for .the lot occupied by brick stores and
flats at the comer o." Twenty-fourth and
Hamilton streets,' which were bought last
week from 8. Vangrowlch through Robin-1
son Wolf for 114, 00a . Mr. Leflsng Is a
banker .who recently bought the home of
Mrs. Fanny Relchenberg and has Invented
heavily In Omaha real estate, being repre
sented in nearly all of the negotlatlona by
r. IX Wead.
i Old Wtthnell Kerne Sold The old home
stead of the lste Richard M. Wlthnell at
1511 Harney street has been sod to a local
Investor by J. Fred Smith, executor of the
Wlthnell estate, for ffl.SOO. The lot haa a
frontage of 76 feet and Is occupied by a
ten-room frame house, which haa been one
of the j landmarks of the city and was
erected by Mr. Wlthnell when the West
Fa mam street district first began to gain
popularity. It Is occupied at present by
Dr. Frederick Rust In. .
' Xard Tim Keklsg Tariffs Trafflo offi
cials of the Nebraska railroads are having
a strenuous tmis In figuring oat the tariffs
In compliance with the maximum freight
bill, which reduced the rate on carrying
certain commodities 16 per cent. When tbe
Kanaas legislature made a similar reduc
tion on the grain rates It provided agalnat
fractions, but ths Nebraska legislature
failed to do tbla and thus h rate on some
products haa to be figured at a fraction of
a cent
Fraternity Banqset Twenty-six mem
bers of Nebraska Beta Chapter of Phi
Lambda Eellun enjoyed a banquet at th
Millard Wednesday night. F. H. Hoe!
A acted as toaatmaater and responses were
vi msde ss follows: "The History," by W,
P. Myers; "The Active Chapter," by F, M.
Frederick; "Stater Chapters," by Harry C.
De iAffiatre; "Tbe Alumni," by Harry 8
Pollard; "The Fraternity Spirit. by Harry
A. Koch; 'The Conclave at St. Louts," by
Va., says: ""I hav never used anything
other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for my children and It has always given
good satisfaction." This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to a child as to an
dulu
A Beweflelal Toilet Preparation.
A complexion beautlfler that Is not only
harmless, but that Is positively purifying,
healing and beneficial, baa a just claim to
the attention of all who have the praise
worthy desire to assist nature In the pro
duction of a beautiful complexion. Dr. T.
Fe'.lx Oouraud's Oriental Cream, or Mag
ical Beautlfler, Is gaining Jn favor with
those who know lis value, end how with
tts aid the skin that Is freckled, tanned.
pimpled or moth-patched ran be made like
a new-born babe's. Having been declared
by the Board of Health to be free from
Injurious properties and being recommended
by physicians, one need have no hesitation
in giving It a trial, as It is on sale at all
druggists and fancy goods store.
loalh Dakota aad Its bvpurtaaKlni
SOUTH DAKOTA, with its rich soli and
favorable climate, offers openings In farm'
tog, cattla raising and In every line of mer
oantlle work. Low rat homeseekers
tickets offer an Inexpensive Inspection trip.
New railway lines under construction from
Glenham. Walworth county, to Butte,
Mont, are opening up a promising country.
INVESTIGATE NOW. DeacrlpUve leaflets
and complete Information free on request
F. A. Nash, General Western Agent,. 1624
Far nam b'L, Omaha.
' Women say there Is nothing to equal
Klik's Jap Rose transparent soap for
washing the hair. All druggists and grocers
soil It
BalldlBc Permits.
The following building purmits haye been
laitued: i
C. E. Black, Thlrty-aeventh and Farnam.
!.. dwelling; Mra K. 6.ru. S'Jlg
Ik .due. J".l addition: Muat Peterson. Thirty,
flflh and Chicago, $.') addition: Fiank Car
ney, Twenlv-nfth. avenue and Spencer, i &0A
1 welling; t liiimn. Mcirum, W10 rt. Ma
rv's avenue. e0 store: 8. V. Ouslafaon.
California. p.e aweuing, Mra. R. D.
Duncan, MJi Davenport fc.iu addition.
V
If you want the cheapest
good coffee in the world buy
Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee.
There is no other.
T
AJUiUViCLa- BUO. Nr .York CHfc
place In which to live. By furnishing
cheap and ennobling recreation It ought
to prevent vice. By Improving the charac
ter of the neighborhood It ought to en
hance the value of real estate In the vicinity
of the parks and boulevards. We have not
heard any complaints whatsoever of the
amount or manner of expenditure of park
funds. The board would like a minimum
fund to be fixed by the charter.
There Is now before the legislature a bill
to make the park fund not less than 150,000
nor more than I75.0T0 per year, and the
belief Is this bill will pass with other
changes In the charter funds.
Gratlded at Public Care.
In conclusion, the report reads: The
board Is much pleased at th Interest taken
In Its proceedings by the general public.
We are very proud of our park and boule
vard system In Its general design and are
painfully conscious of Its defects. We ask
critics to bear In mind that the funds
available for the Improvement and main
tenance of our park and boulevard sys
tem Is only about one-fifth as much as Is
provided for the purpose In other cities the
same class as Omaha.
Of Hanscom park. It la stated In the re
port that th cinder roads have been re
placed with macadam, permanent side
walks have been constructed, greenhouses
and floral decorations enlarged, and the
cost of maintaining this park has ex
ceeded the cost of maintaining and Improv
ing all the other parks. This statement Is
made: Continued pressure Is brought to
bear upon the board by abutting property
owners, to Clear away the shrubbery and
trees, which obstruct the view from their
premises Into the park. The board has be
lieved that the purpose of large parks was 1
to permit people? to escape from the view
of houses intq the restful quiet of the
woods. We hope th general public will
assist ths board In preserving this (Hans
com) park In Its present beauty. ...
Wants to Acquire Lead.
The board believes the land between th
north side of RlverView park and Bancroft
street should be acquired to round out the
park. It Is the policy of the board, the
report redds, not to Institute such pro
ceeding until the people In the vicinity,
whose property will be taxed to pay the
cost' of the addition, petition for the same.
The failure of the street car company to
extend Its lines to this, park la quit In
excusable, the report reads, under the cap
tion of "Rlvervlew Park," and, continuing,
it is noted that? It has been chnrgd that
this discrimination of the,' street railway
company against this park was due to the
contributions made by It to' private parks
operated for profit On holidays thousands
of people visit this park. It Is true that
when they climb th hill to th street est
terminus they are so tired they generally
board the street cars there. But surely It
would be profitable to the street railway
company to better serve the rubllo.
This observation of ElmVood park Is
made In the report:
Its Inaccessibility has" kept this park
from being as popular as It otherwise
would be. The number of picnic parties In
it Is constantly lncreaalng. A pavilion that
would afford, shelter seems to be a ne
cessity at no distant date. This large
park, with a natural spring, running stream
and native trees, will preserve a landscape,
now becoming rare, but formerly common
in eastern Nebraska.
Pavllloa la Miller Park.
During 1906 a lake was excavated In Mil
ler park, a golf course was laid out and
proved to b popular, even the first season.
and trees planted In this park nine years
ago are beginning to give th place a
finished appearance. The board believes a
pavilion should bs erected In Miller park.
Th work In Fontanelle park to date nas
consisted mainly In planting 60.000 trees.
An extension of the Ames avenue and Har
ney car lines would make this park .easily
accessible from all parts of ths city, the
board atatea.
Improvements In Bemls park are being
contemplated by the board, the draining
of the objectionable lake being on matter
In hand. Plans for the development of
Kountse park have been made. The board
contemplates constructing a roadway an
the south side of Deer park. The placing
of statuary on the Capitol avenue parking
Is favored by the commissioners. Th
board has announced Its willingness) to
properly Improve Avondale park when the
property owner pave the street surround
ing It It Is the Intention of the board
to Improve Lafayette avenue this spring.
The proposed Cut-Off lake park la the
real big project now being considered by
the park board. This project was outlined
in Th Bee a week ago and Indications
point to a successful termination of pres
ent plans. Th plans ss drawn Include
MO acrea of land and IDS acre of water.
with such conveniences around the lake as
a park driveway, bridle patn, speedway
and footwalk, the last mentioned to be at
th water's edge. Mr. Comlah Is enthu
siastic over thta matter and believe that
In time this park will be one of the best
in the western country. The plan Is to
expend 150.000 at the start
Coadeanaatlea Preeeedlaaa.
Under the heading of "Pending Condem
nation Proceedings" this comment Is made;
The board la now In possession of Central
boulevard from Rlvervlew park to Twenty
seventh and Burt streets. Proceedings sre
pending to extend the system from that
point to Bemls park, and thence via Thirty
third street to Miller park, and also from
Bemls park northwest to Fontanelle park
to a connection with th former boulevard
at Grand avenue.
The report Include an Itemised state
ment by Superintendent W. R. A darns,
showing the work don durlug th year In
th various parks and on th boulevards.
In the way of statistics It is noted that
Oiueha now ha twelv parks, with a total
area of tit acres. Elm wood park being th
largest with M acr, while Hlmebaugh
la the suiaiiiat. having but 11 acres. A
grand total of H.Kt.t represents the
original ooat and expenditures for mainte
nance and improvement for the parka
parkways and boulevards of the city since
th establUlunent of the system. Figured
on the basis of 150. M peepl. Ui average
pr person wvttid be f&.0.
"If the commissioner want to dock them
for th loss of a day' work for th county
because they were acting a notaries, we
will make up the day's salary to them,"
declared Deputy County Clerk Dewey.
SYM0NS DIV0RCE IS NOW ON
Case of Charch Mnslclan Against
Wife Is Being; Heard by
Jadst Kennedy.
CONFISCATION, SAY BREWERS
Gibsoa Bill Aronte Men Who 611 Liquor
in Their Own Enildinrt,
60 TO LINCOLN TO ENTER PROTEST
tales 'Governor Wilt Veto BUI,
They Will Have to Plkt
It on Constitutional
Groands.
Local brewers, aa well as the agent for
outsliln breweries, which own property In
Omaha are aroused over the pasaage of
the Gibson bill by the legislature Wednes
day, which prohibits breweries from own
ing property In which liquor is retailed. A
hearing was given to the brewers yeatorduy
sfternoon at Lincoln by Governor Bheldon.
General Cowln, general attorney for the
Krug Brewing company, went to Lincoln
early in the morning to get an exact copy
of the bill and the remainder of the dele
gation went In the afternoon.
"If this bill Is hetd to be the law w will
have to give our property away," said one
of the leading brewers as he waa leaving
for Lincoln. "There Is nothing for us to do
except to fight, for It means practically a
confiscation of our property.
"I do not think anyone will deny that
saloons are on a higher plane than they
were some years ago before we began to
build these brick structures for the saloon
men. They say the bill was passed to keep
the Influence of tho brewers from being
felt In politics, but that Is all bosh.. Just
because we rent a building to a saloon
keeper Is no sign he has to vote th way
we would Ilk to have him."
Will t ore Action with Sehllts.
The law specifically states a brewery
cannot own a building In which retail
liquor is sold. This will lore the Sehllts
company either to sell tts property t the
corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets or
force P. H. Phllbln. who has leased this
hotel, to take his saloon out.
Mets Bros, have built large substantial
( buildings all over ths city, the corner of
The hearing of the divorce suit of J. P.
Bymons against Marie Eymons waa begun
Thursday rr. rang before Judge Kennedy
In the district court Mrs. Symons creaud
a actuation something over a year ago by i some of these being occupied by saloons and
coming to Omaha and having her husband I remainder of the buildings being occupied
M 1
A Bargain
For 0utof-Iovn
Patrons
SUPERB is the only word that describe
this suit Th fabric ia equal to that used
in the moat expensive garments. It is cut in
three button half-round style, is splendidly
tailored and very stylish. It would be hard to
duplicate this suit under $20. You may hav
it in modest gray over plaids; or dark blue
worsteds with dainty pin-point effect in white
not too fancy, just right for most men. W"a
make this price because we want to sell a large
number of these suite. W would rather hav
a small profit on five hundred suits than a
large one on On hundred. It's better for us
and saves you . about $5.00 on this suit Regu
lar izet 34 to 44 inch cheat measure. We can
til extra atout or extra
lim men, you cannot fit
a better bargain for
ORDER BY NUMBER : "
Da'fiiiiiV.V.y.V.V.V.V.Ltp.i409 Thia ia only one of our many bargain
Samples of goods sent on request.
OMAHA.
arrosted under th charge of abandonment. : by grocery stores, barber shops, meat mar- i
Bymons was a musician and organist In
Trinity cathedral at the time of his arrest
They were married at Plymouth, England,
and later moved to Greenville, Pa,, where
he taught muaio In a college. In 1900, ac
cording to hla story, she insisted on re
turning to England. He took her back and
then returned to this country. In 1904 she
returned to this country and he left tho
east and came to Omaha. Eventually his
wife discovered his whereabouts and a
lawyer visited him. He agreed to pay iXi
a month to hi wife and was paying this
sum when she appeared here and had him
arrests d.
The case In the police court was dis
missed by th police Judge and aft or a time
Bymons filed suit. His wife filed a counter
suit allogtng cruelty.
The testimony of the plaintiff was heard
Thursday morning, most of the time being
consumed by preliminary examination. The
hearing will probably take two days.
FARMERS KEEP YOUR CORN
Advice of Cathbert Vlneent as to
Damn Cereal Shipped Into
Omaha.
Cuthbert Vincent, elevator and grain com
mission met chant of Omaha, calls atten
tion to the fact that an unusual quantity
of damp corn Is now betng shipped Into
Omaha .much to the loss of corn raisers.
"A large consignment of this character of
corn , was received in Omaha Thursday,"
says Mr. Vincent, "and In such a damaged
condition that It will not net the con
signor much more than 10 or IS cents. This
applies only to the piled corn, shelled
direct from the outdoor piles, where it has
laid all winter absorbing moisture. The
farmers would do far better to keep this
character of corn at home and sell It even
at a loss to local feeders. This Is the
germinating period for corn and the slight
est dampness will damage It incalculably.
Dealers say generally that this Is the worst
season ' for damp corn that they hav
known In many years. Cribbed corn Is
Invariably good and today's market la SS
and WH cents, while damp corn will not
bring 20 cents. The farmers should un
derstand this and should under no circum
stances ship this damaged corn or damp
corn, as It Is liable to ferment In the car
through shipping delsys and thus become
almost a total loss to them."
R0SICKY BUYS DOLL PLACE
President of National Printlna" Com
any Seenres Bulldluar on
Lawer Howard Street.
Changes are contemplated by several
large printing establishments on account
of the sal of th three-story brick build
ing at 1300-11 Howard street, now occu
pied by the printing establishment of F. B.
Festner and the Pokrok Publishing com
pany, to the National Printing company,
509-11 South Twelfth street
Tbe building has a frontage of thirty
three feet on Howard street and was sold
Thursday by the owner, Henry Poll, to
John Roslcky, president of the National
Printing company, for 120,000. The build
ing la leased by-the Festner company, with
a proviso that If the same should be sold
a new building is to be erected for its
use, but the site on which this new build
ing Is to be erected has not been de
termined.
As soon as the building Is vsoated by
the Festner company it la planned to move
the National Printing company Into the
building, as the quarters now occupied by
it In, ths old building on Twelfth street are
Inadequate.
The National Printing company Is the
publisher of many books snd periodicals
In foreign languages and Is reputed to be
backed by Chicago capital.
kets and In some places as residents. All
these will hav to be sold under the new
law. I
The Sehllts compsny has made several '
large investments In Omaha. It has be
come the policy of this company 6 Invest
Its surplus-money In real estate and build
ings and several substantial buildings have
been erected In Omaha in persuance of
this policy. I
There waa some talk that the breweries
could dispose of the real estate holdings
to a separate corporation in which the
brewers were the principal stockholders,
but lawyers have advised this would be a
"devise" within the meaning of the bill.
- . ' Mnat Fla-ht It Oat.
"The breweries will have to fight this
measure and may be able to attack It suc
cessfully on Its constitutionality," said one
of the brewers.
When asked what the holdings of the
breweries were he replied they did not care
to discuss the matter until after the con
ference with the governor.
The new law provides against the brew
ers assisting saloon men In procuring their
licenses. The law prohibits them from "as
sisting In any manner, directly or In
directly, under pretext or otherwise In se
curing a license." This Is quite a blow to
the saloon keepers, for It has long been
the custom for the breweries to advance
the $1,000 license money which the saloon
men must pay and to collect the money
back at so much per week. This Is strictly
prohibited under the new law. '
Minnesota Murderer Convlsted.
RF.vtirul. Minn.. April 4 The Jury
trying Jamea W ealey on the charge of
murder In me nrai oenroi-. mr mo annus
of N. O. Dtihl aad his daughter ebi.ut
April 7, 1H. returned a vernici or guuty
early today. The penalty la death by
banalng. sentence nas not oeen pro
nounced.
BENSON PRESIDENT OF CLUB
Elected First Executive by the Board
of Directors of Happy
Hollow. ,
B. A. Benson waa elected president of the
Happy Hollow Country club at a meeting
Of the board of directors Thursday after
noon at the Commercial club. Th directors
were elected nt a meeting of the general
stockholders last Monday night and were
given power to elect officers until the next
election period, which is about October 1.
Euclid Martin was elected vice president
by the directors; H. W. Yates, Jr., treas
urer, and W. L. Belby secretary. After his
formal election President Benson made
the following appointments: Robert Demp
ster, chairman of the building committee;
A. J. Cox-loy, chairman of the grounds
committee; B. H. Gaines, chairman of the
greens committee; John R. Webster, chair
man of the house committee and Euclid
Martin, chairman of the commute on
finance.
Th officer and director Of th club
made a trip of Inspection of the club
buildings and grounds, which Were for
merly a part of the Patrick estate, to de
cide 'upon the Improvements and changes
neccssaiy to be made for club purposes.
Mangum St Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS.
pen to mention th fact that you saw th
ad In Th Bra
EUGENE LOOMIS LAID AT REST
Borne to Crave by Old Friends and
Associates In the Theater
Work.
The funeral of Eugene Overton Loomls
was held at I o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Interment being at Forest Lawn cemetery.
The services were held at the residence,
2219 Capitol avenue and ware In charge of
Rev. T. J. Mackay of All Saints' Episcopal
church. The pallbearers were E. J. Monag
han, Ralph Hayward, William P. Byrne,
Robert R. Ballman, Andrew B. McConnell
and Charles E. Lathrop. A. Delmore
Cheney sang a solo during th burial
service. '
Mr. Loomls died at 4 o'clock Tuesday
morning after a rapid decline following an
attack of grip two weeks ago, and which
developed Into acuta Brlght'a disease. He
was for twelve years assistant manager and
treasurer of Boyd theater and later took up
theater program publishing and the manu
facture of a theater ticket envelope of his
own patent.
INDIA AND CEYLON
1 m
Comes in pacga with the name, TETLKY, on each. Tbla nam ia syn
onymous with TEA Pl'IUTY, as millions of tea drinkers will testify.
tlcCORD-BRADY CO, Wholesale Agents, OmaJuu
Made in 12 Sizes
Chas. Donovan Cigar Co., Omaha Neb. Dist,
You Can't Go Wron
if you taka
The Ridht Road
(&HCAGO
(5C3EAT .
' To Chicarfo. St.paul and
Minneapolis
Full Information from
W O. DAVIDSON, F.L. DOHERTY,
CITY TICKWT AatNT. AONT,
isis tahah srajssr. as e4t arsssT
VHIOH tTATION, OMAHA. . DlOT. 1AIH MT. a Its 4VS.,
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
WE CURE r.lEN
FOR $6.00
10 DAYS' TREATMENT $1.50
By the Old Reliable Or. Searles &Sear!es
established In Omaha for 36 years. The many tho. .
and of cases cured by us makes us the most expert,
need Specialists In the West. In all diseases and dls "
arder of men. W know Juat what wUl our you
nd cur quickly.
Kmmfk examination and consultation. Writ f o
vw fiymptom Blank for home treatment '
119 S. Utb. Cor. Uth & Dougtn Sis., Re.
((! ft'Mrt
The Savings
Account
Is the First Step Toward Independence
It's a very easy matter to start one a dollar will do it
and a part of your salary added to it each week or month
together with interest accumulations will Booa increase it
to substantial proportions.
Begin Saving Today
- There Never W a Better Time
The Omaha -Daily Be
Otters You a Savings Bank Free
No conditions whatever attached to thia offer except
that you fill out and bring to us tho below receipt.
If You Have the Backbone to Start With Small Saving?
This Proposition Will Interest You
Ilayden Bros.' Bank is the place for your savings ac
counts, because it has a larger paid-up capital
R-cclycJ
than any savings bank in the state and the
greatest amount of cashassets for
liabilities.
Only on Ooapoa wtll V .
aeeeptea front aay
person.
bis-tied
if Tbt Onibi Ds!!j en
On Savlnss Dank Nd
I ears to bealn a avatamatln
effort to aave. and when It eon.
rain one aoi.ar or more I will pre.
asnt It to BAY c EM- fcOB, ,
where It la to unlocked toil AAnt.nt.
placed to my credit. I arn than to receiv
an urd ar IfrtiKRi an th. nmih. t ... n
havlna a face valua of 10 cants. The order to
he eKohangeabls for Want Ad Advertising- la aU
classifications escept Real batata.
Addree