THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, JAXl'AHY 7. IMS.
fp
RPR
No woman xvlio" uses '"Mother's Frlcnl" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her. in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child 13
.1 1 1.1 i i
pood naturcd. Our book I 1 1
"Motherhood," is worth u i&
- --e fc, --- -
woman, and will be sent free in
envelope Dy addressing application 10 n
Oradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. U Ltul
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Ht Root Print It.
Thomas W. Blackbora for congress.
Kinehart, rliOtrKj!tjlir, ISth A Farnam.
We always ha"!" Rock. Springs coal.
Central Coal and Coke comrany of
Omaha, lBlli and Harney streets.
Southwest Improvers Mot The tfouth-Wc-Ft
Imprnvi-mrnt club will mfl at tla
rooms. Twenty-fourth ami lavnworth
Blrrets, Wednesday night.
Oaaaa 717111; Worth several his floras
oC wild K'-rsn and hiamlt were ohsrrvrd
flying northward over thin vlclnlly Satur
day ami Hunriay. This Is takpn by sports
men In grneral aa an Indication (hat the
worst of the winter l.i ovor.
Balaaoe In Leslie's Offica The quar
terly report of the. receipts and expendi
ture In County Judae Leslie's office shows
that after paylnK tho county HUO In ex
ess fees atnl fraying; the expenses ot tha
office, amounting to ahotit 12,9". there re
mains a balance of Il',7.72.
Dairyman Bne Xr. Oonaall Suit for $23,
Of'O was started In district court Monday
against Ir. Ralph W. Conncll, health com
missioner, by John and Chris Christensen,
dairymen fct JjVty-flrst and Do.lfte streets,
as a result of the quarantining of their
dairy about November 27 by Dr. Connell.
Bob Flak In Surety Bond Business
Robert O. Fink, retiring city and county
treaaurer, will cngagn In the surety bond
business after1 he Waves the service of the
county. He will represent several eastern
bonding companies, but has nut yet de
cided where his office will be located.
tat Bank Guarantees When the Omaha
Ileal Kstalo exchange meets Wednesday
H resolution will b offered endorsing the
plan suRrrested ty A. V. Tukey and others
to require the state to guarantee state
hank deposits and providing a fund to pay
In full the losses by banks which fail.
two ' Italians Bound Over Domenlck
Artrrina and Peter lkinoccl, the two Ital
lana arrested Sunday for being mixed up in
a shooting affray which occurred on New
Year's day, and In which Tony Qlgliottl
was. hot were arranged In police court
Monday on the charge of shooting with In
tent to kill. They pleaded not guilty and
were. bound over to the district court on
bond's, of II. WO each.
we dish Lutheran Synod The Immnnuel
Swedish IjUthtran church of this city has
extuiidcd an Invitation to the Nebraska
conference of the Augustana aynod lo
hold , the annual meeting In Omaha. The
executive committee will meet soon and
M vcido upon the date, which la to be some
m' in April. More than 100 delegates
are expected at tho conference, which will
last one week, t ,
Bailroad Thieves Plead Guilty The five
railroad men arrested for breaking and
entering a Burlington box car were al
'owed to plead guilty to the charge of petit
Mlways the
Important
Change in
Schedules
Effective Sunday, January
6th.' 1908, the following
changes will be made:
Iowa Local departs 7 A. M.
Instead of 8:30 A. M.
Chicago Express departs 4:40
P. M. Instead of 4:50 P. M.
-Chicago Flyer departs 6:10
- P. M. instead of 6 P. M.
Colorado Express departs
1 !"20 P. M. Instead of 1:35
P, M.
Oklahoma Express arrives
1:15 P. M. Instead of 2:45
P. M.
Fairbury Locals leaving 8:43
A. M. and arriving 10:25
A. M. will be discontinued.
Fof further particulars In
quire .1323 Farnam St., or
Colon Station
Do not let any dealer
insult your intelligence
t tj pffering yoa subetltoU, vhea
' you ask for an article jrou hara
seen advertised la The Bee. Wt
de not tecept advertisement for
articles thai are sot worthy of
your patronage. When you are
convinced by one of these adver
tisements that the article la what
yea wish, Insist on getting It,
when yoa aslc far it at youi
dealer.
Avoid SitWiUiUa
geC what Jo ask foa.
L Baking $
Powder i
fc BvJnnrf Pow.ier id sW
Dode?rt prlo.
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
3 "Matt!er"l FrlCil." This great remedy
Uis a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
nrdral with safetv and no min.
1 M ii k i U I
() 1 1 It
plain rpF(J)
larreny In police court Monday mornlnr;
and were fined Pft and etisti each, with
the excptloa of K. JO. Hanson, who was
flneil II') and costs. The others were
George Smith, A. K. Blaze. Joseph Beck
ham and John Kodrnoski. iH-tettivo James
Malone of the Burlington road tcstlfed
that there had been II.OHt worth of mer
chandise stolen from cars In the last six
months.
Inspector W, G. Davidson Married
Special inspw tor William G. Pavldwn of
the denatuied alcohol department of the
Revenue department, with headquarters in
Omaha, slipped off to Michigan the first
of the year and took unto himself a bride
at Plymouth In that state. He will return
to Omaha during the present w.V-k where
Mr. and -Mrs. Davidson Will make their
permanent home.
World-Herald Ooea to Court Failing (o
prevent the Issuance of saloon licenses to
Leon Levy. 1023 Capitol avenue, and
Thomas Daplta, 1423 South Fourth street.
before the re and police board, the World
Herald has carried the case to the district
court. The paper protested the Issuance
of the license because the applicants did
not advertise In his paper, but was over
ruled by the fire and police board.
Woman Wants Belgbbor Enjoined
Tharsa L. kentcll wants the district court
to enjoin William C. Kvans from disturb
Ing the natural flow of the water on his
farm in Valley precinct. She says In her
petition he had built a levee and dug
ditch In such a way the surface water,
which formerly flowed Into the Elkhorn
river, now spreads Itself on hf r farm, mak
ing a large part of it unfit for cultivation
Bosso Wlna the Suit The Thacker
Bros." Steamship company lost Its suit In
district court against tl. Rosso and the
Rosso Fruit company In which it claimed
over loOO on two shipments of bananas
from Mobile to Omaha. A Jury in Judge
Bears' court Monday returned a verdict
for Rosso and awarded him $10 damages
on his cross-petition. Ttosso claimed the
bananas were damaged when he received
them.
Only Excuse, He Heeded tbe Money Roy
Johnson pleaded guilty to obtaining a sew
ing machine from the Singer Manufactur
ing company on falne pretenses and selling
It the next day for JR. He was fined 50
and costs. His only explanation was that
ho needed the money. His mother, Mrs.
Esther Wllklns, Is being held in the ma
tron's department for a similar deed last
April. She pleaded not guilty and her trial
was set for Tuesday morning. She haa a
6-year-old daughter with her, whom the
Judge ordered turned over to the Juvenile
officers.
JnTvnlle' Bace Blot A Juvenile race riot
In an alley near Sixth and Pierce streets
had Its culmination In Juvenile court Mon
day morning when Dennis Klrkland, Wil
liam O'Mara and Thomas Boyle, three
motherless youths were up for shooting
Max levlne, a little Jewish boy, through
the foot with a revolver. Dennis Klrkland,
1t developed had done the shooting after a
quarrel which grew out of the attempt of
the three boys to keep the little Irf-vine
boy from playing In their alley. The re
sponsibility for the shot was placed on
Klrkland. The boys did nQt want to play
with Levlne because he Is a Jew.
Bailroad Confesses Judgment The
Union Pacific Railroad company confessed
Judgment Monday afternoon In the United
States circuit court in the damage case
brought against It by Frank J. Cantlln
for injuries sustained April. 2S, 1TJ. Cant
lln waS riding In a caboose and was asleep
when the train In whlpli.,he was riding
was run Into, a rear-en collision, at Salt
Wells, Wyo. Cantlln was- permanently In
jured about the spine. Ho lived at South
Bend, Neb. Suit was brought for .y),000
damages through Cantlln s attorneys, Clnrk
O. Hanlon of Blair and Messrs. Jefferls
& Howell of Omaha. The settlement Is one
of the largest confession Judgments ever
obtained from any railroad company In the
west.
DIETZ COMPLETES ADDITION
Bays Four Arra of Dlr Real Estate
In Western Part of
Omaha.
By buying from Rebecca M. While of
Philadelphia some four acres of city real
estate on Thirty-eighth avenue, between
Marcy and Mason streets, Gould Dletz has
completed his tract In West Omaha and
will do extensive grading during the com
ing season, making his "addition" east of
the Field club grounds one of the most ilo
slrahle residence districts on the southwest
side of Omaha.
A few months ago Mr. Pletx bought lots
1. 3 and 4, In block IS, which are at Thirty
eighth avenue and Leavenworth streets,
and then secured the lots north of the Co
lumbian school house, bet ween' Jackson and
Jones streets. West of Thirty-eighth ave
nue Mr Diets owns a number of lots In
Parmenter Tlace.
The lots or acreage tract on Thirty
eighth avenue, between Marcy and Mason
streets, which has Just been secured by Mr.
Dlels, extend from the avenue to the tracks
of the Belt Line railroad. This land la
quite low, but the lots on block 1 and those
at Thirty -eighth anil Mason are many feet
above grade. Mr. Diets will grade theso
and fill the tract bought from the Phlladol
phia woman. The contract has not yet
been let. but It will Involve the moving of
a large amount of dirt.
Already some of the lots in the "New
Dletx Place" have been Improved and thres
residences are nearlng completion.
The proposal now before the council to
pave Thirty-seventh street from Leaven
worth to Pacific streets will add to the
value of the property and desirability of
the section. Mr. Diets has built more than
a block of sewerage at his own expense to
Improve the property rapidly.
Rat lira 7 Notes aad Personals.
I (literal Superintendent tUtok of the
Western, Luton as in Uinaiia Sunday
' and left for Denver.
Thomas I.cwrv. president of the ivio
I line. 3 In Omaha. Monday, in Ills jr..
1 vat car. He left for the west, on tne
W. A. Uardiier, vice president of the.
Northwestern, arrived from a tour of in.
lectioa uter tli hues went of the river
Monday.
I.. II Worly, superintendent of telepbune
and telegraphs on the Union pacific, waj
h bt-fii confiftfd lo his home with a
niild attack of pnfumuula. is reported
much better. Mr. Kurty has not been
I well fur some lnr. and tlie ff.x t of tl
iHieuiiitiii Mm it-rt-u en me acrnitni of
t'.'v wvakciivd toouuton of Mr. Kurty.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mi Daiiy Doane Entertains Sunday
Night Supper Party at Home.
CALENDAR BEGINS FILLING UP
.Ml
tal
f
lie Honor Ciarst at Raand
Smart Affairs Thle
Week.
Miss Daisy Doane entertained at sup
per Sunday evening at her home. The
table had a pretty centerpiece of pink
roses and covers were laid for Miss Lynn
Curtis. Miss Carita Curtis, Mrs. Jacobs,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller. Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Murtln, Mr. Sherman Can
field. Mr. E. D. Bird of New York. Mr.
Earl Oannett. Mr. Francis Brogan, Cap
tain Doane and the hostess.
social Gossip.
Mrs. Sam Strickland, who is to arrive
Tuesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Msrtin, hsa a very full calendar
for te few days she Is to remain In Omaha,
Mrs. Wilson I,ow will give a lunch
eon In her honnr on Wednesday; Wednes
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Lemlst will
give a dinner; Thursday, Mrs. E. M.
Fairfield will entertain at luncheon and
In the evening she will return to her
home.
Tlio engagement Is announced, of Miss
Lillian Miller and Mr. George C. Swlngley.
the marriage to take place Wednesday eve
ning. January I.
Among the evening affairs Monday w-as
the dancing 'party given by the Rosalba
club at Metropolitan club; the Qui Vive
club gave a dance at Chambers' Monday
afternoon; Temple Israel Sisterhood gave
a whist party at the temple.
The Friday bridge club wilt be entertained
this week by Mrs. Eva Wallace for
luncheon.
Mrs. Oeorge A. Joslyn will be hostess
this week at the meeting of the Tuesday
morning musical.
Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Peterson will enter
tain the Orchard Mill Whist club Satur
day evening at their home.
The Friday club will be entertained this
week at the home of Mrs. Edward Rose-
water.
The Monday Bridge club meeting which
was to have been entertained this week by
Mrs. H. if. Baldrlge has been postponed
for a weelt.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mr. Dimon Bird, who has been spending
the last ten days In Omaha, stopping at the
Omaha club, left Monday for his home In
Zew York.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mr-Shane, Misa
Mary Ieo McShane, Mrs.. F. P. Kirkendall
and Miss Ada Kirkendall left Sunday for
Chicago.
Miss Edna Sweeley, after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Sweeley, left Sunday evening for
Do Pauw university.
Mr. and Mrs. Green of Lincoln spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson.
Mrs. Sam Strickland of St. Paul will ar
rive Tuesday, to be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Martin until Thursday evening.
Miss Mayme Hutchinson, who has been
visiting in Kansas City for the last two
weeka, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Jacobs, who has been visiting for
several weeka at the home of Colonel and
Mrs. S. fl. Curtis, will leave the latter part
of the week for Denver, accompanied by
Miss Lynn and Miss Carita Curtis, who
will be her guest for about ten days.
Mrs. John Guile and little daughter Mar
Jorle have returned from a brief visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clark In
Carroll, la.
Miss Claire Funke of Lincoln, who has
been spending the last week In Omaha, the
guest of Miss Edith Butler, returned to
her home Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Henry have returned
from a brief visit In Chicago.
Mrs. R. Roselln and baby, who were
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Btemm, during the holidays, returned Fri
day to thi-lr home In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Katherlne Price, who has been vis
iting at the home of Dt. and Mrs. W. H.
Sherraden, returned Sunday to her home In
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tlppery, who have
been spending the holidays with Mrs. Tlp
pery's parents, Mr. an4 Mrs. J. B. Blan
chard, have returned to their home In
Fargo, N. D. ,
Mrs. Grenville Parker, who has been vis
iting friends In Omaha and Council Bluffs,
will return Wednesday to her home in
New York.
FUND TO HELP CLEAR POWERS
Money to Be Collected by Friends,
Who Kl port Arqalttal at
Fifth Trial.
To aid in the defense of the fifth trial
of Caleb Powers, charged with the murder
of ex-Oovernor Qoebel of Kentucky. D. W.
Cress, a-friend of Mr. Powers, will Imme
diately begin soliciting funds. Mr Cress
has been In Nebraska several weeks in
the interest of the defense fund and the
disagreement of the Jury at the fourth
trial encourages him to believe that the
next trial will result In an acquittal.
"The eight years of litigation since the
murder has cost the friends of Mr. Powers
$75V said Mr. Crtiss, "but we Intend to
keep up the fight to the bitter end. On
the last Jury six Goebel democrats voted
for acquittal and that makes It almost
certain the next trial will result In an ac
quittal. Powers has proven that the shot
waa fired by a man named Voutsey from
his, rowers', office, and that Is one reason
the Jury stood so near an acqulttrit this
tnai.
(Established iSj ) t
- Curm Whlla Yom Js.M
Whooplng-Cough, Croup,
x Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualinsd praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cmolene h a Boon to Attbmmtlcn
All DrualstM
SrmJ Postal far d.
strtptw botklei.
Creeolene Antlsentle
Throat Tablets for lite
irritated throat, of
your dmggist or from
oa. 10c. la M nips,
Tus VaDft-tVisokas) Co
ISOFetMaSt .K. V.
f bee tie4 for r tn YT FTT TTAK8 PC
R.XJTHKS lh. CHI Lf .Hi W I N lboGr18.ALlJlT,i
Sil t
US; JI hF WIND CoLli'.lua U Iklnl
tfif f r MAhUH'H. gold br Unioun i
111 s,l h rld. b sure and aak fur 'Mrs du,
!" H'K.tLlui, Brup." l4 Uki so oilier siud.
J wentr-f' Mti a bottU Owuwiil Ulifer tlj-fi-i!
lfiii A.-t . Juu. just .!. hr:! N.n.br
Jaa. AJf OU AXD t L ilOU l "i 1-Y. .
Our Letter Box
Contributions on timely topics Invited.
Write Irglbly on one side of the paper
only, with name and address appended.
I Mixed contributions will not be re
turned, letters exceeding n words will
be subject to being cut down a4 the
discretion of the editor. Publication of
views of correspondents does not commit
The Bee to their endorsement.
Poetry for the ParHaalral.
GLEN WOOD, la., Jan. R.-To the Editor
of The Bee: The following lines were writ
ten some fifty years ago and I desire to
suggest their adoption by the Civic Federa
tion and other puritanically Inclined organ!-
tions as a motto:
THE PURITAN SUNDAY.
Bv Xvrd .NWm.
Then, though we can't certainly tell
What mirth mav molest us on Monriav.
At leat to begin the week well.
Let us all be unhappv on Sunday.
WALTER BREEN.
Rejoinder fron Mr. Meyer.
OMAHA, Jan. 6.-T0 the Editor of The
Bee: Tour kind publication of my letter
to Rev. John Williams has brought forth
his answer, to which I again request per
mission to reply In your columns.
I find that his views and mine are not so
very far apart, but I am obliged to point
out where he Is mistaken.
He courteously agrees to accept my
statement that C. E. Fields Is not acting
for majority of Omaha liquor dealers,
but 1 wish to still further convince him by
stating that Mr. Fields Is the editor of
the official organ of the Nebraska Retail
Liquor Dealers' association, a state or
ganization, and that he haa nothing to do
whatever with any local or Omaha associa
tion. Of the 250 Omaha retail liquor deal
era, only twelve belong to the state asso
ciation, of which Fields Is also the secre
tary. This state organization was organized
for mutual protection, largely for the pur
pose of contesting damage suits brought
under the Slocymb law, many of which
are in the nature of blackmail.
I repeat that only 6 per cent of the
Omaha liquor dealers belong to the state
association, within which Fields wields his
Influence.
There Is also an Omaha organization, en
tirely separate and distinct from the state
association, and In this Omaha organization
Fields haa no Influence whatever, and I am
informed that few. if any, of the members
of the Omaha organization are In favor of
his action.
Now, Mr. Williams intimates that 1n one
of my arguments I was hiding behind
former Mayor Moores. In this he Is griev
ously mistaken. I mentioned Mayor
Moorea' administration merely as an Inci
dent and as a better Illustration of the
relations of the retail dealer with the
officials charged with tbe execution of the
Slocumb law.
Mr. Williams says that the saloon men
elected Mayor Moores because they wanted
Just such an administration as he gave to
the people of Omaha. I think that you
know more about local politics than either
Mr. Williams or myself and will understand
that he Is not well Informed. The saloon
men, their employes and friends, and the
employes of all the brewing and liquor In
terests In this city will not constitute one-twenty-fifth
of the city's vote.
I believe today that Mr. Benson would
have been elected mayor of Omaha If It
bad not been for such Intemperate cam
paign arguments, as, for Instance, that
"his opponent's main support was coming
from gamblers, thieves and thugs." I well
remember the pertinent comment made
thereof at the time in one of the papers,
"that there must have been several hun
dred outlaws residing la Mr. Benson's im
mediate neighborhood,'.'-, Tbe action of the
Civic Federation to large extent la In the
nature of retaliation for the defeat of
Benson.
There Is one more thing I want to say,
nd that concerns a statement made by-
Elmer Thomas. He writes that It Is not
his wish to bring about prohibition or stop
drinking, but that he Is aiming only at
the saloon. Don't trust him; all his agita
tion Is designedly for eventual prohibition;
an anti-saloon argument la a prohibition
argument In principle and In practice. Gen
erally speaking, the man who advocates the
abolition of the saloon and In the same
breath avows his opposition to prohibition
la a fraud, and the man who believes him
Is a fool.
I wish to say also that I am making
this argument from an entirely personal
standpoint. I fully understand and appre
ciate the difference between licentiousness
and personal liberty, and I am aa much
opposed to the former as Mr. Williams
or anyone else, but I sm for the preserva
tion of personal liberties Just the same.
I would make the liquor business aa re
spectable as every other trade, which Is
merely a question of the honest and In
telllgent administration of a good law.
I regret that Mr. w imams ignored my
reference to the screens. A. L. MEYER.
ADVENTISTS 0NJHE SALOONS
Elder C'hrlstlaa Opposed to Closing
on Sondar ( nless Other
Days Also.
"Sunday Laws" was the subject of the
discourse by Elder L. H. Christian In the
Seventh I'ay Adventist church Sunday,
and It waa more In the form of a lecture
than a regular sermon. He answered the
three questions, which had previously been
announced:
1. Should saloons be closed on Sunday?
1 Are these modern Sunday laws a true
reform?
3. Are these modern Sunday laws a kind
of priestcraft?
Elder Christian said, In answer to the
first question, saloons should be closed on
Sunday, provided they were closed dur
ing the remainder of the week; but, on the
other land, he would answer "no," If it
was the Intention to close only on Blin
dly and not on the other days. In ex
planation, be argued that if It was so
popular and o easy to close the saloons
one day In the week, he believed they
could be closed every day In the week.
To saloons being closed only on Sundays,
the speaker said he was opposed, because
it simply transferred the saloon to the
homes, where carousing was often car
ried on In the presence of children and
agalnBt the wishes of wives and mothers
and thus making matters worse Instead
of better.
Regarding the second question the
speaker answered "no." He went Into de
tail on the subject of Sunday laws to show
that these laws of man were against the
laws of God. In Matthew xxvlliil, "In the
end of the Fabbath, aa It began to dawn
toward the first day of the week."
"Therefore,'' he said, "the Sabbath being
passed, when the first day of the week,
commonly called Sunday, comes It is clear
that the preceding day. or Saturday, la
the Sabbath and Sunday is not."
He li.slsted these modern Sunday laws
are not a true reform, but a CatholU:
church reform.
tne x-apacy is irouu 01 tlils and re
minds us that the Bible says, keep the
Seventh day. while the Pope says, Wfep
the First day, and the people obey the
Pope. The Catholic priests are back of the
Sunday closing.
"This la a tx-ginning of a union of church
and state movement, which always ends
in relliglous persecution, these Sunday
laas and prk-st craft, and the people
should not advocate them."
lie exhorted his hearers to obey God amf
asked them what answer they would glv
God in the Judgment
1
1
PIONEERS SAW STONE LAID
Michael Swift Guarded Xillar of Ca
thedral Forty Years Ago.
JOHN RUSH THINKS IT STOLEN
Contents of Nominal Vatnr, hot Wa
de! May Think harrh W ill
Offer Reward for the
Rellr.
Michael Swift, f;ighteenth and Grace
streets, guarded the tornerstore of St.
Phllomena s cathedral all night June 2, IW,
and then stayed at his post all the next
day until many thousands of pounds of
brick and stone had 'been placed on top
of the hollow stone. ,
But now the corner alone cannot be
found. Many Omahans saw It placed In
the walls of the cathedral and have looked
on the ruins during the last ten days. They
declare the contractor who Is wrecking the
church should have found the stone In the
northeast corner of the walls so mo three
feet abovn the ground. As the lots on
which tne cathedral stood were cut down
some after the building was erected the
stone would have been even higher from
the ground than when It was placed in the
walls of the cathedral.
Among the Omahans wh,cv remember the
stone are Michael and Thomas Swift. Jerry
Mahoney, John Rush, Andrew Murphy and
Patrick McArdle who lives In the country
just out of Omaha.
John Rush,' federal bank examiner, said:
"I was twenty-two years of nge when th
stone was laid. I remember the day well,
people came down Harney street and as
sembled about the northeaat corner of the
church, where I believe the stone waa laid.
I saw the stone It was native limestone
and not very large. There was no Inscrip
tion on the outside. Tho few coins and
records placed In the stone were ftrs put
In a small tin cash box. The stone was
placed Just above the waterllne, some two
or three feet from tl ground."
Mr. Rush said ho saw the ruins of the
cathedral a few days ago. From the best
he can remember, the Incident of forty
years ago when the rube was put In place,
It should have been found. "It Is possible
some one has taken It and Is holding
the stone and contents with the hope of se
curing something for them some day," said
Mr. Rush. "The coins placed In the cor
nerstone were of nominal value, but the
hope of securing something for the records
might led some one to take the stone. It
was small. A man could take it away In
wheelbarrow, contents and all."
Thomas Bwlft said he remembered the
stone distinctly and that It waa placed In
the northeast corner of the cathedral walls
some two or three feet from the ground
It was about a foot square and the hol
low space was small according to Mr.
Swift. He said his brother Michael Bwlft
waa detailed to watch the atone and did
watch it all night of June 2. 1907, and all
the next day.
Nature has Instilled In man an appetite
for a stimulant. Since the beginning of
time man haa used some kind of stimulat
ing beverage. Today we use coffee, tea,
beer and ardent spirits. From every rea
sonable standpoint there Is no denying the
fa.ct that pure beer is the most desirable
of all. It Is the only beverage .that has
food value and that contains such a small
amount of alcohol as to mako It herprui
Instead of Ungeroua to the human system.
Thinking people are beginning to advocate
more liberal laws governing the sale of
beer as being the only solution of the tem
perance question. Good beer (Stors Rlue
Ribbon Beer) Is a better stimu'atlng bever
age than tea or coffee. Its rioderate use
will assist instead of hindering you in
building up a robust constitution.
Announcements, weddtng stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magastna
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1804. A. I. Root, Ino,
WOMAN THREATENS SUICIDE
Flaya Neighbor and Her Sister
ranse of Disagreement with
Latter.
Be
After scratching the face of Mrs. J. Bios
burg. Ill North Twentieth street, and
throwing a hatchet et her own sister, Mrs.
Joe Flatau declared with emotion In Juvenile
court Monday that she would kill herself.
The cause of the excitement waa little Cecil
vessenter. Mrs. Flatau's sister. Mrs. Fla
tau sent her sister $75 to bring her from
Russia to America, but after the girl ar
rived she could not get along with Mrs
Flatau and she went to live with Mrs. Slos-
burg. Mrs. Flatau demanded the money
she had spent for the passage and Insisted
that her sister come back home. Several
days ago sho went to Mrs. Slosburg's home
and an altercation took place. She was
still laboring under considerable excitement
Monday, when she was before the Juvenile
court, and it required all the efforts Rabbi
Cohn and Probation Officer Bernstein could
exert to quiet her.
The girl will remain witli Mrs Slosburg
until word can be received from her parent
In Russia.
The fTicoll Plan
IS to gather together at the
end of each season's tratle
the surplus stock and Trousers
lengths and then price them at
a figure that will clean up the
stock quickly.
Your suit order this week will
include an extra pair of trousers
for price of Suit alone.
Suits and Extra Trousers, $25 to $45
WILLIAM JERRLMS' SONS.
209-11 So. 15th 81.
HAND
SAPOLIO
It ensures an enjoyable, invigor.
ating bath ; m&ites every por
respond, removes dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
,starti the circulation, sod leaves a
(low equal to a Turkish bath.
CL OKOCCKS AND DRUGGIST
I
Our New
Style Books
For the Fall and Winter of 1907-8
are fresh from the press and
ready to mail to our out-of-town
customers.
The book for Men contains many handsome
illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous
samples of the goods from which the Suits are made.
The book for Women is profusely illustrated
with beautiful pictures depidting the latest styles.
These illustrations Were made from photographs of
the garments offered for sale.
With these books in hand you can buy Clothina
and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you could
if you were in our Big Store. When you write state
which book you want. THEY ARE FREE.
OMAHA
BRA1LEY AND FLRAY STAFFS
Sheriff Retains Three of Present Force
at Court Home.
W. A. T0STEB IS CHIEF DEPUTY
Trasnrer-Klert Foray Will Make Few
Changes ia the Makee of
the Present Official
Fa.mll.
Sheriff-elect Hralley Monday announced
for the first time his complete staff as it
will bo when he assumes the duties of the
office Thursday morning. It is rh follows:
Chief deputy. W. A. Foster; bookkeeper,
James Chisek; deputies, 1juIs Grebe, A.
I. Mead. Ira Flanagan. B. F. Stewart, Eil
Uardlppee, Tom Collopy, Gus Sldeen and
J. M. Talbott; matron, Mrs. Jennie Mc
pherson; stenographer. Miss Simpson.
lMputtes Sldeen and Grebe are now on
Sheriff McDonald's staff and Mrs. Mc
pherson Is now serving her twelfth year as
matron. Sheriff McDonald will serve his
last meal Thursday morning and after
that Silas Wright, who secured the con
tract under the new law, will become chief
caterer. ,
Only a few changes will be made In the
force at the city and county treasurer's
office by the change In administration
Kl
tvery day we are helping weak, nervous,
broken-down young and middle-aged men
back to ruddy health, ordinarily -Allho.it
interfering with their usual business pur
suits. Many are discouraged, depre-tsed,
nervous, tired, languid, etc. Home are on
the brink of nervous exhaustion, caused
by worry, overwork, overstildv. neglect,
dissipation, etc. We wish you could see
them change after commencing treatment
with us. You can see the depression van
ish and a new alertness In their faces and
bearing as the new rd blood of health
courses through their vlns, and they ars
Infilterated with, new hope, new vitality
and new energy. They go away feeling a.l
new, strong, both physically and mentally.
We treat men only and oure promptly, safely and thoroughly, and at the
lowest cost, BBOnroaiTis, catikeh, sehtotjb debility, blood
riOSOV, 8KIIT DIABASES, KIOSET and BLADDER SIASE8 and all
Speolal Diseases aad weaknesses and their complications.
Pnnonlr Cray
UUUdUM 1103
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE I
DOCTOR
Call and Be Examined Free or Write
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 V. M. Sundajs 10 to 1 Only.
1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Permanently Established In Omaha. Nebraska.
A Medium Size Outside Office
We have two connected offices, one 9x19 and the
other 10xl9l2. These face 17th street, on the 6th floor
and are ideal offices for anyone desiring a private room
and waiting room. The rent of the two is $31.00 per .
month. They have been newly decorated and are finished
in hard wood and have running water.
THE
BEE-B
was planned exclusively as an office building and Is In every , way
the most ronveoletit In Its arrangement. No offices are rery far
from the elevators and the elevator service Is most satisfactory.
The building has gained a reputation for continuous cleanliness
and has good Janitor serlce, not only now and then, but all the.
time. The building Is always kept In perfect repair.
There are several choice small offices available, which rent at
from 110.00 to 120.00. The occupants of small offices receive the
same careful and courteous attention as the largest tenant.
For office space apply to
R. W. BAKER, Brjpt., Room 411 Bee Building,
men
Jt S. E. Cor.
Thursday. The present bookkeeping snd
scavenger department forces will hold their
positions and the chknges In the main
office will not be many. Frank A. Furay,
treasurer-elect, has given out the names
of the following aptointees so far made:
Henry C. 8harp of the present force, chief
deputy; Isaac L. Helsel of the present
force, city deputy; John W. Fead of the
present force, bond clerk; Thomas 8. Umli,
promoted from special tax clerk lo chief
clerk; B. U dnstason of South Omaha,,
clerk; Frank C. Clark of South Omaha,
collector.
To Die on the Scaffold i
Is palnlesa compared with the weak, lama
back, kidney trouble causes. Klectric. Bit.
ters Is the remedy. Boc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
SAM MILLARD PASSES AWAY
Kldest Son ml Mr. and Mrs. Alfred'
Millard Dies In the H loons
of Vaoth.
I
Sam Millard, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Millard. 2Vf Farrytm street, dierl
Monday morning lit 8 o'clock. A week
ago Sunday he was tnken wflh appendicitis
and highest hopes were entertained for his
recovery, but complications set In which
caused his death. He was 18 years of asa
and was a sophomore at Cornell college.
He was popular among a large circle of
young people. Mr. Millard was at home
for his holiday vacation.
THE REUA8L:
Sptclillstt of.'.i:
FOR
itm
cured mm
FOR. M
. '
vy. ,.y& Y'-
,j ..., Aj . .t
.,v4,,, . , -
, X V' s
i Jk- S
bid Ell VI
BE CURE. THEN YOU PAY TS OUR FE
Established In Omaha IB Years.
Conaultatloa -1
ll-a- and Examination,.
Write for Symptom Blank for Unine Treat meat,
Dr. Scarlcs & Searlco
14th and Doug. Sts., Omaha, Ne'a
