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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1907)
'THE OMAHA DAILY DEEi TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1007." The instinct and habit of 4600 years have proved wheat the one absolutely necessary food for man. Latter day science has proved the soda cracker to be the most nutritious of all wheat foods. Modern skill has given to the world Unocda Biscuit, the only perfect soda cracker. In dust tight. (JJ mvistun proof packages. national Biscuit company CITY NEWS. tw snor rC.w rx. clothing for men and women, hats, shoes, furniture, carpets, draperies, stoves. Cnsli or credit. Union Outfitting Co., U18-17-1 Farnam. Application la Baakraptey Reuben II. Kulm, a painter and paper hanger of Omaha, haa tiled hla voluntary petition In bankruptcy In the ' United Blatea district court. . He schedules hla liabilities at U.97J.68 aid hla assets at $00. A. r. Smith Company oa Tonr In addl y t on to the many flrma participating In the "Great Northwest" trade extension eacur alon to the Fuget Bound atates space on the excursion train haa been reserved for a rep resentative . of the A. T. Smith company, which was not given In the list reoently published. Mrs. Oarloch 8.11s sWalty Mrs. -Edith A. Uarloch haa sold the large lot and small cottages at the southeast corner of Thirty third and Seward streets to Anthony Wil kinson for 112,000. The lot was bought soma tltne ago from the D. V. Sholrs company and was Improved by the construction Of several frame houses as an Investment. Zoy Bitten by Dog- A . llttls son of Henry Kolilff. of Leavenworth street was bitten by a dog Friday afternoon and boa been confined to his bed by nervous shock Ince. On the advice of a physician the dog lias been sent to the Pasteur Institute In A Chicago and until a report Is received from FjL that Institution no action will be taken y looking toward sending the boy for treat nient. . ' Uoens fox Oows Owners of cows who have a habit of making bossy pay her way may receive a oali from the lloense Inspec tor with a request for $1, Complaints have been received at the office of the Inspector that many such owners are selling milk without first securing a license, whloh Is 11 a month for each cow, when sales are made on OiO premlsea or milk delivered without uff.' a team'. cfael Treatment Alleged Mrs. Marie . Buuaekr In I petition for dlvoree from Mtl nonasek,. declare he drove tier 'out V'.ohcmla by bis cruel treatment and ; s,r,d line tn t.ka refnire lth her children j'; In -South Omaha. They lived In Lde, Bo jjyirmla, but site saya he got drunk practl W cally every day and beat her. Onoe she aaya he knocked several of her teeth out 5 hen aha packed up and came to her chll ren In America. Balsa tor B arils gt on Clerks A. persist ent rumor is floating around the Burlington Hs hcadquartera that the office clerka are to be iven a raise of 10 per cent In their salaries f ' w hen they get their pay checks June 1. WHIM nothing definite la given out, It la the general understanding this will be done. The Union Faclfto made a similar raise soma time ago in several of Us departments and It is understood that Mr. HU1 is going to follow suit with his men, ' aralta Against Street Cars Lee P. Doug las and Amy Douglass, husband and wife, have begun sulta In district court against tha Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway company aggregating UteOu. ' They were In jured while alighting from a car near-Sixteenth and Cass August S, 1906. In their petitions they charge th motorman started the car while they were alighting and threw them to th pavement. Mrs. Douglas de ' mands IS.OoO for her Injuries and her hus band asks tt.SOO. - -Day of ta Closing of oboole The days of vacation in the schools are at hand. The I hlxh school and grade schools will close I Jun It. Th Crelghton Institutions will ) clue on th following dates: College. June 1; law school. May 59; dental school. May 10; gechool of Pharmacy, August 11 Tha Medical college closed May 14. Brownell hall will close June A Th Omaha Medical college closed last week. Th Presbyterian Theological seminary ended Its year three weeks ago. Th commercial colleges .run right through th summer, stopping only for a two weeks' vacation tn August. ron.ral of Bowlaad Williams The fu neral of Rowland Williams, member of the saloon Arm ot Lents A Williams, who died Friday evening after a protracted lllneea at the Omaha General hospital, was held at I o'clock Monday morning. Interment being a Forest Lawn cemetery. Th Fraternal Order of Eagles, of which h had been -a member, had charge of th obsequies, and after the ritual servic of th lodg Rev. T. J. Msckay of All Saints' church delivered th sermon. Th pallbearer were; Fred Busch. Walter Brandee. Jeremiah Mc Mahon. Robert Haaker. FTank Flxa and William Qterke, all member of the lodg. V.w li login Kouae Bids ar now being received for ih construction of a fire angina bouse at Twenty-first and .Lake streets from plans on file In th office of the chief of the Are department. Th plans for tit proposed building are somewhat t I i . . . .- , . i v. niMiiiy, fourth and Cuming streets an ahow a rem- clcte two-company house, with a number t the latest devices in labor-saving metli- OS. Til. SUilOIDg IB lO DS OI DriL-K nu tone, two. etorta and basement, fitted Witt) living quarter fer tile men on th second r, where a gymnasium will also b nf ilntaliMtd. ' Boys Too Fro wti TonguesWalter Dlsbrow,' Arthur Oreen, Ed O Connor, hil Bpellmao, George Dougherty and John Car roll, all boys, wer arreated Saturday even ing by Patrolman S. II. Smith and locked up charged wtih disorderly conduct and loitering on th street corners. For some time reaidatU ln th neighborhood of Twentieth and Orac streets, have repeat- Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Hu Um cms It w aiZTT-PIVM V bars hi kiixiuNt . mothers. thMr chili. rim VVHIL1 TSJKTHlNa. will FUR MOT SUl'l I, Iuoihic u child. surratNS u. eua. aixara ul ralN: tuass wind voUc, i u. nmrtr " blaHRHOBA. M4 OraUU i n set e( ik. orl. I era tmi am ( "Mie. Wiuai.v's gwais arms." u tok. m w OU4. tai-ave Mite a' koul wrai4 mu4m tk. o .U Ure . m awk, ua. awtel w ie. 4Jt UUi AtUi nikU. VsUS4) AaMAbU tm edly complained to the police of a gang of young men and hoys who hve persisted in gathering at that corner and making ob scene and Insulting remarks at pasKersby. OITIcer Smith was Instructed to break up the gang and keep the corner clear. Smith's efforts, ltowever, were not lasting, tha boys returning the moment he panned from sight, so that he decided to catch as many as pos sible and lock them up, with the result of Saturday night. The boys were all dis missed by Judge Crawford with severe warnings. IKE HASCALL IS MARRIED Oraahaa mt Seventy-Blm Weds Sweet heart of His Toath at . Buffalo. Judge Isaac S. Hascall of Omaha waa married Monday In Buffalo, N. T-, to th sweetheart whom he knew and loved mor than fifty year ago. Judg Hascall (s In hla seventy-seventh year and his bride Is TO. Her maiden name was Miss Portia Hawkins. Sh was married, but her hus band is dead. Back In tha "BO Judge Raa call ttoed often to call at the Hawkins home to discuss Shakespeare with the father of Miss Portia. There he saw and fell In love with her. But Isaac Hascall went away to the west. He carried th first law library to the Pa cific coast! and he made a name for himself In the early days as a lowysr and a pioneer and fighter. After many adventures he reached Omaha in 1805 and has resided here slneo that tlm. Judge Hascall made and lost several for tunea In real estate here. He took a lead ing part for a time In politics and waa con sidered a "boss" tn city affair for a num ber of yeara. He waa known aa a man who accomplished thing. ' In later yeara, after a separation, from his wife, he haa lived mor th life of a recluse, occupying alone a hous standing on the Muff overlooking th Missouri river, east of Rlvervlew park. There, surrounded by his books, he tias lived the simple llf of a philoaopher for a number of years. Into the loneliness or nis oia w . .Hc.m whlrh had llnaered front th , frlenaohlpa ot his youth. A few rnemths ago came a letter from her wno naa own ui.. Tnri Ttawklns. It ws anrfwered immediately and the correspondence waa kept up. Then pnotograpn were e Pnrtla Hawkins had grown older, but she still retained the beauty of her youth. Judge Hascall had been an original rnan In thinking all his life. What mattered It that he was six years past th three scom years and ten. Lov was at the door and he hastened to let him ln. He proposed and waa accepted. H went east a week ago and the wedding ha Just been announced. "We don't know whether, they will llv in Omaha or not," eaid R. F. Williams, Judg Haacall'a son-in-law. "H. has kept th matter of bl wedding very quiet. We think, though, that they will make thla their home." .... ' HUNTLEY PROJECT A WINNER New Opening; of Irrigated Land by Government Promisee Great Reaalta. D. Clem Daver, general agent of the Burlington's land aeekere' information bureau, haa returned from the Big Horn Basin country, where he took a large party of land aeekera last Tuesday. His party consisted of thlrty-flve land seeker and all were left In that country very well satisfied with the outlook, according to Mr. Deaver. Beside the personally con ducted party, there were three coaches loaded with land aeekera who were taking advantage of the low rates. '"That Huntley Irrigation project la going to be a winner."' said Mr. Deaver. who drove all over the land while on th last trip. "Starting at Valentine, on of the stations of th Burlington, a peraon can aee the entire project ,and It Is a marvel. The government Selected the best part of the land and held it out to put into this scheme and th lucky man will have a prise. "A man who 1 able to rent land In either Nebraska or Iowa has sufficient re sources to handle on of these claims on th Huntley project and he will be fixed for llf if he la lucky enough to draw onu of th forty or elghty-aor tracta." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will allay tha cough, relieve th lungs and prevent pneumonia. NOT MONEY. BufREUGION Unabaad Objeeta. to Wife's Worship ad Ih to IH Alleged Parsimony. Mrs. Henrietta Fox ln a crose-petltlon, filed in, district court ln th divorce ault brought against her by Christopher Pox, contends it waa not her religion, ' but lack of money that was th principal cause of their domestlo unhapplnesa. Mr. Fox in hla bill died a couple ot weeks ago said bis wife wsJ cruel ta him and, being a Seventh Day Adventlst, Insisted on cleaning house very Sunday and refused to get th usual meals Saturday. - Mrs. Fox dnla all thla except that she la a member of the church. She aaya her husband Instated ah ought to be able to pay th expense of th family with ft or 16 a month and becaua of hla refusal to provide her more than this she aay she waa forced ta do anenlal labor for mean to pay the household expenses. During th last eight year ah say he haa bought only on dreas for her. Sh says h 1 earning over tt a month, but that he spends It elsewhere than with his fam ily. Eh asks for a divorce and 4Umoov pending tha trial a t&a , SOT A BRASS BAND AFFAIR Cmmrlal Invasion f Northwest re:fio itp r.'l U le Tinklinr Ejmto'i. QUARTET WILL SUPPLY THE MUSC Caaamlseloacr Oatld I Reeelvlaa; Let- tar Dally Telllac of Plans to Ealertala th Nebraska Trad Evaagele. Instead Of taking a brass band on the trade extension excursion to the northwest tale It haa been decided to engage a quartet, consisting of J. R. Qerke, W. 8. Klgdon, Dr. Claude P. Lewla and Charlea S. Haveratock, who will appear at the many receptions to b tendered to the Omaha "boosters." Conservative mem ber of several of the Omaha Arms which wilt participate In the excursion did not favor th Idea of taking a brass band, which, it was believed, would detract from the real character of the excursion. The object of the excursion is not to "drum up" trade, but to become acquainted with the representative business men of the great northwestern country ' and establish closer commercial relations If possible.' The quartet, which contains some of the best musical talent of Omaha, will be used at the receptions, luncheons and other 'so cial , functions on the exourslon and will form' an important adjunct to the excur sion. Twenty-flv thousand poat cards hnve been prepared by the advertising commit tee of the Commercial club for use in connection with the trade excuralon. The cards bear tha picture of the excursion train and will be sent In unlimited quanti ties by the participating wholesale Arms to their customers along the route of the excursion. The principal object of the excursion is printed on the post cards, which Is: "Out to meet old friends and to make new ones." Plane for Entertainments. John M. Guild, commissioner of the Com mercial club. Is beginning to receive no tices of the plans for the entertainment of th Omaha excursionists at ths different cities to b reached. A letter has been received from Mayor Joseph Corey of Butte, who extended a most cordial Invita tion to the Omaha excursionists on behalf of the Butte Business Men's association and the members of the city council. It Is planned to give the Omaha visitors a view ot th oity over th street car lines, to be followed with a luncheon at the famous Columbia gardens and a reception with th business men of th city in the afternoon. An Informal dinner will be tenderod to th Omaha "boostecs" at Spokane by the Spokana Chamber of Commcrco.and re quests for several addressea by plomlncnt Omahana have been made. The Seattle Commercial' club has notified Commissioner Guild that It is perfecting arrangement for elaborate entertainment of the Omaha excursionists, and tho Cald well Business Men's association of Cald well, Idaho, have requested mora time in order that tha "boosters" may be shown over the government works on the Bols Payette irrigation project. A committeo of citixena of Columbus! Mont., has planned to medt the excursion train at Billings and accompany It to Co lumbus In order to have more tlm for becoming acquainted with th Omaha busi ness anen, and the members of the Chamber of Commerce at Sheridan, Wyo., will de vote an entire evening to the entertain ment of the excursionist. STREET PAVERS START WORK Asphalt Lay lac Bet-ins on r Harney and Howard Streets Early Monday Morning, f Paver started work on Harney and How ard atreeta Monday. Hugh Murphy, who has the contract for repavlng Harney street from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth, haa considerable work In the way of re adjusting curb before he oan start to lay ing asphalt, with which the atreet 1 to be paved. The city repair plant atartedat Tenth and Howard streets and as fast as possi ble will All holes on Howard street to Six teenth. There Is a large amount of paving work to be don this year, but contractors are, aa usual, slow In getting started ln th spring. After th wheat harvest a number of men employed on farms wilt be Idle and may be available for the work, and th program of fast work after the Fourth of July probably will b followed thla year. PAT CROWE SJI0T PRESENT Kotorloa Character Falls to Appear and Police Ar Olad ot It. Pot Crow, who waa arreated by Ser geant Samuelson and - Detective Donohoe Saturday on a oharge of vagrancy, failed to step forward when hla name waa called In police court Monday morning and a glanc over th ceurt room ahowed that he waa not among those present. He had bean released on ball provided by his brother, John, but should have returned for trial Monday. Far from being displeased at his failure to keep the appointment, the polio appeared to take pleasure at th prospect of not seeing him around, and on officer waa heard to remark: "Wall, X hop h never does com bacTc." URE WANTS NONE OF MEXICO Thinks He Oaa Afford t Worry Aim la Nebraska for a Whll Leaner. "Metco I all rlfht for Mexicans, but Americana, as a rule, do not like It down there. I would advise a man to Invest his money at home. H will make Just as much out of It. Wa ran produce Just as much here in Nebraska per acre aa they can down there." Thla la the estimate placed oft the re public to the aoulh by Commlsaloner W. O. 1,'re. who with Carl B. Herring and W. E. Orattln. snent three weeks mainly in the state of Vera Crus and the City of Mexico. Mr. Ure la Interested In some plantation property ln Vera tu and combined busi ness and pleasure on the trip. "Mexico City has a very Inconvenient climate this time of the year," he said. "It Is so cold In the morning you have to put on heavy elothlnsr. By 10 oiclock It is so warm yuu have to change to lighter garments. "Between 1 and I o'clock it begins rain ing and turns ctfld Again, so you havo to go back to the heavy clothing, which you need until the next morning, tn the state of Vera Crua the climate H very hot and there la very little food an Amer ican can eat. "The Mexicans will work when they need to. but they don't need to very much. They are not progressive, and outside the cltlea there are few roads. They carry everything over the trails on mulehack. They are using the same kinds of plows their forefather used In the highlands crops are grown hy irrigation and In snme plaoes they hnve built up very Ane Irriga tion works with dltcho of cement. At one place we saw a native Irrigating his land by means of an old-fnshioned well sweep with one bucket attached. He could attend to about a quarter of an acre. Another one had buckets attached to a belt. "One of the magnificent things we saw on the trip was an altar of solid silver In a cathedral at Oundaloiipe. Jn Its con struction twenty-sevon tons of sliver were used. Before it natives, barefooted, half naked and half starved, wore worshiping. "It Is an Interesting country to visit, hut I would not care to live there any length of time." JAMESTOWN JIEEDS MONEY Exposition Batldlaars Incomplete and Enterprise SanVrtns for Lack of Means. "There won't be any exposition for at least two monthe," aald Dr. El Holovtchl ner, Arat of the Woodmen of the World officer to return from Jamestown, where the national meeting of the order was held. "I think it la only due th general public to aay that the bulldlnga at Jamestown are Incomplete and oannot be in ahape for much entertainment for two montha. Every thing la in a atate of process Just now. "Th trouble is a lack of money. The meajis have been exhausted and the expo sition company la seriously considering the advisability of trying to Aoat 110,000 worth of bonds. I don't know whether that could be done or not. Everyone seems discour aged. "Mo crowds have been drawn there as yet except on the day when the fleet of flfty-two vessels assembled and was re viewed by so many notables of the various powers. But the exposition has not yet drawn any considerable number. of people outside of the con-entlner. "I really believe the people hav Just awakened to a realization of the importance of this great exposition, to its location and meaning. When the buildings Anally are oompleted they will be striking in beauty, situated aa they are on the ocean's edge. If they ar maintained permanently,, as Is the present Intention, they will In time sub serve a greater purpose than merely mak ing this little exposition a financial success. But I think It is too bad more money could not have been raised for this exposition. "The Woodmen had a good convention. Yen, we raised aalarlca, or provided for raises, for we did not know definitely just how much to raise at aU, deeming it better to leave that to future developments." Chamberlain' Cough Remedy fa a medi cine of great woith and merit. Try it when you have a cold. The Grand -Trnna Tin II way srstera Will Sell Special Excursion Tickets To Atlantic City. N. J-. May 30 to Jun A Philadelphia. Pa., July It to 19. Saratoga Springs. N. T.. certain dates In July and September. Norfolk, Va. (Jamestown exposition), dally to November 10. Toronto, Ont, June 1 to September 80. Montreal, Quebec, June 1 to September SO. Halifax, N. S June 1 to September 30. Tmagaml, Ont., June 1 to September 0. Muakoka Wharf, Ont.,' June 1 to Septem ber to. Boston, Mass., and Portland, Me., certain days In July, August and September. Full particulars of the most Interesting routes in America, farea, limit of tickets, stopover privileges and a supply of descrip tive publications will be aent on application to Geo. W. Vaux, A. O. R. A T. A., US Adams St., Chicago, 111. Balldlaar Permits. C. Oeorge Carlberg. Thirty-sixth and Boyd atreeis, frame dwelling, $1,610; samo, frame dwelling. 11,700; Thomas McCoy. S35 South Twenty-flfth avenue, frame dwell ing. $2,300; C. I. IxH-ke. Twenty-Afth and Elllstone street, frame dwelling; $2,301; Victor Holman, Twentieth anr Castellar streets, frame dwelling, $4,000: P. Soder berg, Twenty-first and Castellar streets, frame dwelling, $2,400. 01 Reach for irull it down and slam the rooter's crv. Next tired and thirfty at the ball at home pretend that a glass r sj- I I u a ball Reach for it, pull it down and Iam it home. Your palate, your thirft and your tired body will all root for you because Coca-Cola satisfies the thirft, r... ulv, pa,aic ouu mis cuewcu vim, energy ana nous, iciiejiimg temperance beverage. Sc. Sold Everywhere 5c. Garantd and? th tri Act, Jan aerial Mo. 1114 ADDITION TO ST. JOSEPH'S Aiother Wise Be Biilt if Ecsplul Can Secure Q round. MAKES CHER TO STREET CAR COMPANY Authorities Ask for Lot oa Tenth aad Uoreai aad Directors WIU Deride the Matter oa Tday. Negotiations ar pending between officials at St. Joseph's hospital and th Omaha A Council Blurts Street Railway company for the sale of a part of the lot at the -southeast corner of Tenth and Dorcas streets to the hospital. The matter will be taken up at a meeting Tuesday of th board of directors of th street .railway company and It Is deemed probable th tract will be aold to th hospital. The lot In question has a frontag of 862 feet on Tenth street, extending (83 feet to Eighth street, and the hospital doslres to acquire the souMi 112 feet, which adjoins the grounds of the hospital on the north. The entire tract of land Is known aa the Goodm an property and a large brick house, which waa formerly the Goodman home, la sltuuted on the tract wanted by the hos pital. An jittempt was made by the hospital au thorities to buy the entire tract when the street railway was negotiating for It. but the railway company ntods only 150 feet of tho land for Its new car barn and probably will accede to the desires of the hospital for the remainder of the lot. S'B Wlnsr of Hospital If the tract Is secured It Is planned to erect an additional wing to the present hos pital four stories In height and half as long aa the present main hospital building. Tho hospital now owns the large tract with a frontage of 715, feet on Tenth street, which extends to Eighth street. The purpose of the hospital officials in attempting to buy the lot from the street , railway company is to be as far removed as possible from the new car barn with its Incident noise and confusion, which mlnht prove harmful to the patients. If the south 112 feet of the Dorcas street lot Is secured by the hospital, together with the brick residence, the establishment of a consumptive ward ln the house is contemplated. .The facilities for caring for consumptives at the hospital are now In adequate and not as sanitary as are de sired and the acquisition of the Goodman residence would provide for a consumptlvo ward where the patients could be segre gated from the other patients In the hos pital. It Is believed that the maintenance of a large car harn for the housing of the Dodge, Harney and Farnam street care would be Inimical to the hospital unless the barn ls( removed far enough, which fact would be accomplished by buying the south part of the large lot recently acquired by the street railway company. EQUITY JWDCIVIL DOCKETS Session of Federal Court Held hy jtladae W. II. Manser at Local Federal Building;. Judge W. H. Munger presided at the call of the equity and civil dockets ln the United States district court Monday morn ing to dispose of case set for hearing on thla date. Arguments were made in the case of John A. Sparks against the county of Gage in the matter of $12,000 claims for bridges built by the plaintiff ln the county and which are oontosted by the defendants. Judge Alfred Hazlett appears for the plain tiff and County Attorney Terry for the county of Qage.N The defense argued at some length for a mora definite amended petition in order that it may have specific particulars as to the materials and loca tions of the bridges and repairs to bridges mentioned In the original petition. Mr. Haxlett maintained that the petition was sufficiently explicit. Judge Munger haa taken the case under advisement. A motion was also argued ln the case of the Besstner Washed Coal company against the C. W. Hull company of Omaha to re quire the answer of the defendants to be made more definite. This case was alBO taken under advisement by the court. The ladles of Kountze Memorial church will serve you with Ice cream In thi "Streets of Paris" afternoon and evening. Auditorium. Admission 10 cents. NEW BIDS FOR Y. W. C. A. HOME Revised Proposals Necessary Because First Were In Excess ' of Fond Available. New plans for the construction of the new building for the Toung Women's Chris tian association on the alte at Seventeenth atreet and St. Mary's avenue were sub mitted Monday to contractors for bids. Bids were taken some time ago for the building, but the bids received wer greatly ln excess of the funds at th disposal of th building committee, which necessitated minor changes in the plana. Some few changea with regard to the Interior con struction of the new building have been made by Thomaa R. Kimball, architect, and the mo'dlAed plana lubmitted for fur ther bids. It Is believed the changea mads in the plana will enable conractora to build the structure within the original estimated coat of the building. it!!! it home ! I That's time vonV. game, on the street or of f i I'M m m m me urea Doay wiui enuiusiasm. A deli- Pur Food and 30, 1906 $10 Jumper Suits j OMAHA Avoid Danger-Wait Until the Car Stops TJTLTIIOUdH this warning , has heen Ju conspicuously displayed in bur open cars for years, many passengers each year sustain injuries by disregarding it. We therefore wish to repeat with em phasis: Avoid Danger-Wait Until the Car Stops ASGIGT UG IN PREVENTING ACCIDENTO Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Go. urn Eyery day we are helping weak, nervous broken-down young and- middle-aged men back to ruddy health, ordinarily without Interfering with their usual business pur. suits or proper diversions. Many ar dis coursed, depressed, nervous, tired .languid, etc. Some are on the brink of nervous exhaustion, caused by worry, overwork, overstudy, neglect of the human system, dissipation, etc. We wish you could see them change after commencing treatment with us. You can see the depression vanish and a new alertness tn their face and bear ing as the now red blood of health courses through their veins, and they are Infil trated with new hope, new .vitality and new energy. They go away feeling all new strong both physically and mentally. W treat men only and eta promptly. rrwTTTH ririas. kru vrtrrm i-,V t taeir complications. Consult PrPf The KeHabh ,uusuu rice sptdiiist, ttm STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE Call and Da Examined Free, or Write OFFICE HOVI18 8 A. M tp 8 P. M. . BUNDAV8 JO to 1 ONLY. 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permanently Established in Omaha, Nebraska. MEN Scotch Fabrics WE HAVE several hundred styles of nobby Scotch Fabrics Imported by us direct many of these fabric made especially for us and not to be had elsewhere. A conspicuous variety with styles as much above the commonplace as we are above commonplace tailor's methods. Trousers 55 te. SI 2 Salts 521 ti .50 taTEor faVlUJAM J ERR KM O BONO, uu'i-U &o. 13ta at. LAW aLT4 ii TTrT Mr? Berth irta M, Omaha. FOR $6.90 (Exactly Like Cut) Will be sold to mail order customera only. Here i a chance for our mail-order customers to get one ef ih most popular gar ments of the season for lea than the foods Would Cost. This Suit is rrtade of an excellent wool material, in beautiful new black and whit, brown and white, and gray checks. Has 13 gore plaited skirt finished - with straps. Would be cheap at $10.00. RetUr af ekr araarue ana gtl mont) oacs if no tatiifaetoiy. . When you order k OA for Special Suit No. I 4) O fc r r 1 aafely and thoroughly BKOrT blood roiaox, skiii via. CURED S1M0 FOR. m VE CTRE, THEN YOU PAY t'S OUIl FEB Established In Omaha IS Years. CT D CTCr Consultation 7 1 U Im and examination. . Vvrlte tor Symptom Blank tor Home Treatment. Dr. Scarlcs & Soarloo N. E. Comer 14th and Douglas St.. OMAHA NEB, HOTELS. GiiiGAGO BEACH HOTEL American an Curpn Flan Finest Hotel on ths Great Ue$ On th edge of town,' thla Ideal Hotel, spacious, elegant, modern, overlooks mm oa two sides, while aaaea perns complete the-beautiful surroundings. Th city is but 10 minute rid rem th Btarby station, Many families mak this their permanent bom. There is always a cool brez in warmestweataer. aSOlargeoutsld rooms, :"0 private bath. 1000 feet o( broad vsrsoda. Th table Is always thebtnt. Tourltsen4traalutaaete find II a dellgntrttl plaea tostop sn rout snd rest. Address (or handsomely Illustrated Booklet, aivlojr hill psrtlca Urt. Htiirtr, Chicago bsach H tl, St Blvd. and Lak bhore, CUcago. 2 Are You Going to St. Louis? Th Hotel Hamilton ts a delightful plao In th Seat Resident Ueulioa and awar from the noise and sirwke; yet wlthrn easy accesa. Transient ftat: II. IS U $1.00 per day. Euro pean Fiaa. Special Kates by th week. WmU far Booklet. Addraas W. ". W1LMAMSON Manager. lis n.Tos oti l., it. no via. -P