THE OMAHA SUNDAY NEE: MAKCTT 20. 100.
Talks on Teeth
Dy Dr. E. R. L. Murphy
ilew Teeth
New Life
The ALVEOLAR MKT HOI) of supply
Ins missing eeth without the aid of plate
or bridge work, socalled. Is a life preserver.
It la a well known fact that people with
j missing tenth, or with teeth net on an
Insecure bridge or badly fitting partial
plate, are unable to properly masticate
'their food, and food not properly mantt
cated pastes Into the stomach ungrnund,
and thus makes the stomach do double
duty. It Is only a short step to dyspepsia
and from thai to acute dyspepsia, stomach
trouble, untold misery, and finally death.
Since the discovery of this marvelous
'Invention known as the ' ALVEOLAR
METHOD, . this Company has been the
means of saving; countless lives. We are
In receipt of expressions of approval on
this remarkable work from all over this
country. .
Fleas read the following letter from
Mr. Johnson anf sea what he has to say
about our method of restoring teeth with
' out plates or bridgework.
Dr. E. R. I Murphy,
Dear Sir: I ant very much pleased with
, the dental work you did for me Inst fall.
The missing teeth you put In with your
Alveolar method are as solid and firm as
my own. They are all you claim and
more, and I would yiiot part with them for
any price. I can recommend you and
your Alveolar Method to any one In need
of dental work. Thanking you for your
ipleniiid services, I remain.
Your respectfully, .
(Signed) NILS JOHNSON,
! 810 E. 3d St., Fremont, Neb.
Mr. Johnson had been advised by many
dentists to have his teeth all out, but
through one of our patients he was ad
vised, to come to us. and now he Is de
lighted With his Alveolar Teeth.'
. Regarding tba expense, we would say
that we charge no more than any first
' class dentist would ask for first class
work, so the cost Is not prohibitive. There
Is no surgical work connected with the
operation nothing about It to be dreaded.
It la practically a painless operation.. .As
a general rule it makes no difference
whether your teeth are loose or tight, we
will restore them to a sound, healthy con
dition. The tightening of loose teeth
' which have become diseased through
pyorrhea, is one of the secrets of this pro
' cesa and one which adds greatly to Its
. value. ' s
If you live too far away to call at one
at our offices, send for our free booklet,
entitled "ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY."
CAUTION We have no branch pfflces
and are not connected with any other office
In Nebraska. The original Alveolar
Method cannot be had outside of our office.
510 N. Y. Life Building,
OMASA, WES. X
Dr. E. fl. L. Murphy
TORNADO IN THREE STATES
Town of New7' Boston, la., is Reported
Badly Wrecked.
SC0EE OF PERSONS INJURED
Itorm (rouses Hirer nr 'e
Madison and Does Great Damage
Ja Illinois Itorm Also
strikes Marshall, Mo.
W. : : a
VkVe- UXiii, ZlZliA
Formerly consulting dentist
Gordon Martin, Inc., Chicago.
with Q.
FOLLOW THE FLAG."
JillL
FIRST Lr3
LEAVE
ARRIVE
Lrsve Omaha Dally 6:30 I,M., Arrive
, 8t. Louis 7:88 A. M. ' .
'Leave fctt. Louis Daily 0:01 P. M., Ai
: '. rive Omaha v:23 A. M.
Special rates dally to the south.
Homeseekers Excursions first and
third Tuesday each month.
' Tickets to or from all parts of the
world via all steamship lines.
For rates, berths, beautiful descrip
tive booklets and all information, call
at Wabash City Ticket Office, 16th and
IinuuB streets, or address, Harry K.
Moo res, G. A. 1. l., Omaha, Neb.
f
RHEUMATISM
The Cause and Cure.
Uric acid is Introduced Into the sys
tem by food and drink. Normally, the
excessive amount of the acid snould
be excreted through the regular chan
nels, but ths amount that la retrained
and absorbed .In the tissues Is the cause
ef Rheumatic troubles.
The Rhololds treatment possesses that
peculiar quality, to form a soluble com
pound with the L'rlo Acid aud in this
form it is carried from the system. Rho
loids is easy and pleasant to take and Is
highly successful In all forms of Rheu
matism. Neuralgia, Gout, Lumbago, Lauia
Back, Kidney, Bladder and such diseases
arising from excessive Vrlo Acid. The
regular slse treatment 11.00. is sold by
Sherman 4 MeConnell Drug Co., Cor. Uth
and Dodge Sts., and Owl Drug Co., Cor.
ltth and Harney Bts.
ni'RLINOTON. la.. March 28. A report
from New Boston, Ja.. a town about ten
miles west of Fort Madison, on the Atcnl
son, Topeka fc Santa Fo railroad, slates
that a tornado struck that place last night,
blowing twelve freight Cars from' the tracks,
demolishing a church and Injuring a num
ber of people. Ni one is reported to have
been killed at that place,
A balluon-slinped 'clould was seen to pass
from we.-.t to eastHlong the Santa Fe road
and considerable damage to farm houses In
its path was reported.
Wlies are down In all directions. The
storm orossed the Mississippi river and
enured Illinois nrai Fort Madison. The
Ind plowed througli Warreno county, Illi
nois, destroying houses and burns and In
juring several persons.
Near Monmouth the home of Mrs. New
man was destroyed and the ruins caught
fire from a stove. Mrs. Newman and sev
eral other members of the family were In
jured. The home of Patrick Conner met
the same fate, but the family escaped In
Jury. Buildings belonging to M. D. I.auver
were leveled. No one Is reported killed. It
a estimated that a score of persons in Iowa
nd Illinois were Injured. Property damage
will reach many tliousandse of dollars. A
heavy wind and electrical storm prevailed
all over the southeastern part of Iowa to
night.
' Dssisst In Central Illinois.
PEORIA. 111., March 28. The heavy elec
trical and wind storm did considerable
damage m a wide path through Fulton,
Taxwell and Mason counties tonight. The
wires are down and the full extent of the
damage can not be learned. In Pekin a
saloon building on the outskirts of the city
was blown "down and the coal chutes of
the Chicago, Peoria & Bt. .Louis , railway
were blown across the tracks at the Junc
tion -with the Illinois. Central, and both
tracks are completely blocked.
At Maple Mill, a small village six miles
south of Canton, a house was blown down
and a woman was severely Injured by the
falling debris.
Hall at Marshall, Mo.
MARSHALL, Mo I March 28. A severe
wind and hailstorm here tonight broke the
windows in many of the residences In the
town, blew down trees and ruined many cf
the crops In the vloinlty. The .windows In
the building of Mmsourl Valley college
were shattered by Hailstones of unusual
size. No loss of life or Injury has yet been
reported. The damage could not be esti
mated tonight.
Bllasard and Tornado.
DETROIT, Mich., March 28. A tornado
near Jackson. In the southern part of the
state, late this afternoon and a bllsard
with hwvy snowfall In the upper penin
sula tonight are the extremes of a storm
that struck Michigan today. The tornado
did considerable damage to farm property-,
around Blackman and Woodvllle,
northwest and west of Jackson. Barns
were wrecked, windmills destroyed and
orchards uprooted, but no loss of life, has
been reported. At Menominee, In the up
per peninsula, a wind velocity of forty
miles an hour Is reported. Train and
trolley set-vice are seriously delayed In
upper -Michigan. Ucavy rain and wind
la reported from all parts of the state
and telephone and telegraph communica
tion la seriously Interrupted.
Near Battle Creek tonight the south
bound Michigan Central passenger train
on the Goshen branch was wrecked by
the overturning of the locomotive four
miles south of Battle Creek, when the
train struck a bed of sand that had been
washed over , the track to the depth of a
foot. The coaches remained on the track
and the englnemen saved themselves by
jumping, isear jacason, wen iiaennle, a
freight fireman of the Michigan Central,
was rendered unconscious In his cab, sup
posedly by a stroke of lightning, lie was
taken to a hospital in Jackson.
BOL'TH BEND, ind... March 28. This city
was visited today by one of the most severe
electric, rsin and wind storms in years
ine electric power company a plant was
put out of commission. The storm eg'
tended over southern Michigan.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 28.-A damaging
storm swept over Indiana early today do
lng much damage to buildings, wires and
trees. . ai ranaiori la.vuu damage was
done. At Petersburg roofs were blown off
and stock was killed by falling barns.
Wires are down in all parts of the state and
communication between cities has been In.
terrupted.
KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 28. As a re
suit of the heavy storm which raged over
this section Friday night part of the dam
of the Commonwealth Power company
one anu a nan innes peiow fiainwell, on
the Kalamazoo river, went out. Inflicting
heavy damage not yet estimated. The dam
cost !2o0,00a
Fatal In Mlsaonrl.
KIRKSV1LLE, Mo., March 28.-A d
structlve tornado swept the country nea
Wlllmathvllle, twenty miles northeast, last
night, blowing away several farm houses
and killing two persons. The home of
Lawson Harrises' was wrecked and his
child killed. Several members of the Har
rison family were injured. J. M. Oreen
slate, who was afflicted with paralysis,
died from"" the shock soon after the storm
passed. Telephone and telegraph wires
are down and It la difficult to get details
frojn the surrounding country.
Fixtures and
iroinni
Y7T
Lincoln, Neb., March 26, '08.
MATTHEWS PIANO CO.
Omaha, Neb.
My Dear Mr. Rhodes :
In - accordance with our conversa
tion of last Thursday,' you may pneeed
April first to close out the Omaha stock
for cash or on terms of one-tenth cash
and balance In equal payments, not to
exceed three years' time. Cut prices to
sell every Instrument In 30 days. Get
cost and ' expenses if possible, but
CLOSE THEM OUT Q UICKLY
so I can leave some time during the first
week in May.
With best wishes,
' Yours truly,
E.'R. MATTHEWS.
IMasiuni
Lease for Sale 1513-15 Harney Strcot
Over 100 New Sample Pianos
Player Pianos and Organs Will bo Sacrificed
Owing to continued ill health, Mr. E. R. Matthews, owner of the Matthews Piano Co., is compelled to
S?ive up active business, and in compliance with his orders beginning Wednesday, April 1st, we shall place
t
on sale at cut prices, values impossible to duplicate by any firm intending to continue business, each and
every Piano, interior Player Pianos, Organs, Stools, Scarfs, Piano Benches, Office Fixtures, Roller Top Desks,
Remigton Typewriter, in fact, every article carried on our invoice.
THE QUALITY OF, THIS STOCK IS UNQUESTIONED. The Matthews Piano Co., being whosesalcis
representing nearly thirty factories, this stock is the choicest samples from the best makers names with
which all are familiar names that stand for Quality and Finish of the Highest Order. The famous WEBER,
MEHLIN & SONS, HENRY gs S. O. LINDMAN, STECK, HAINES BROS., FOSTER & CO., MARSHALL
& WENDELL, LUDWIG, GABLER, etc., their latest models, selected for dealers' inspection, every one is
now offered for sale to families as well as dealers, nothing reserved. Watch our window for values in piano
quality. See the $500.00 Grecian model case, made of fancy figured walnut, sale price $288.00 nothing like
it in the city. All others at wholesale or less. t . , "
.1
MAT
Retiring
from Business
SUb aVJ
: an
151345 Harney Street
o
3C
I I . ." XJ
CO IN 2r
EZTO'REHIIIWE
sad etker drag ssblta ai poanlTelr eared ty
H4BIT1N. Fur sypo'Wrmio or Internal aae.
ample ml to aar aryr hahliu by IVaa
mail. ktMlar price tl M par buttle at act:
your draia r br avail la Morn wrapper.
lslls lassaisal C. Bt. JUeais. Ms.
For 11 br
lATBur mo qxjlza. wnm.
POLITICS IN SOUTH DAKOTA'
Republicans and Democrats Gettlns;
Hearir tar State Convention
. Ajtrll . .
YANKTON, 8. D.. March 28. (Special. )
Now that even the stalwart newspapers nd-
mlt that the progressives will have a com
fortable majority in the Huron convention
April 7. Interest Is being taken In the prob
able action of that body.
It Is a foregone conclusion that the eight
delegates -that will be chosen to the na
tional republican convention will be given
some kind of Taft Instructions.
The iiiron convention will pass resolu
tions commending the Crawford administra
tion and urging him for election to the sen
ate as successor of A. B. Klttredge.
As to other endorsements, there Is not so
much certainty. Neither Congressman Hall
nor Congressman Parker has announced
that he will seek a re-election. In fact. It
has been reported, with apparent authority,
that Parker has no deslfe to return to
Washington for another term.
Congressman Hall's health has been very
poor and It has been hinted that he is con.
sidering removal to the west for a time.
So It is possible that neither one of the
present Incumbents will be candidates for
renominatlon.
W. 8. Glass of Watertown has made .an
effective campaign already for himself as
a candidate for congress and for the pro
gressive, cause In general. His record In
the legislature Is such as to commend him
to the progressive voters of the state snd It
Is likely that the members of the Huron
convention will give him their approval as
a candidate tor( congress. If HaH wants a
rs'-electlon he can ask an endorsement on
the strength of a good record in congress,
and hei has many warm friends. If he
should drop out of the race It' might be
that no other candidate will have an
nounced himself in-time for action by the
Huron convention.
The democratic state convention. So be
held at Mitchell on the same date, will.
beyond question, select delegates instructed
for Bryan for president. Only one of the
counties In the state has not declared for
Bryan, so his control of the convention Is
assured. '
It is likely the democrats will endorse W.
T, La Follette of Mitchell for governor and
Andrew E. Lee of Vermilion for senator.
I .a Follette Is a brother of the Wisconsin
senator snd has long been active In South
Dakota politics. It Is understood that Lee
Is not desirous of occupying the governor's
chair again, but that he would not be
rTverse to entering the race for the senate
against tne repuoucan nominee.
The republican convention will probably
select Thomas Thorson of Canton, wjio
stands high with the progressives, ss na
tional committeeman to serve as successor
of J. M. Greene of Chamberlain until the
national convention meets. The democrats
no doubt will favor R. F. Pettigrew for
committeeman from this state, and this Is
the logical suggestion In view of PettU
grew's activity In the country generally for
Bryan.
Immediately change conditions which have
existed for centuries, but I can. already
sea some light ahead. I shall miss Mr:
Stevens, who was my fearless assistant
during a recent period, when the difficul
ties of the situation were so tremendously
Increased by the agitation of the foreign
nd native adherents of the old regime."
TROOPS SENTT0 TREADWELL
Action Taken on Reqaeat of (iorrrnor
Becanse of Fear of Violence
hr Strikers.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Eight , hun
dred striking miners, most of them for
eigners, possessed of ten cases of dyna
mite and a desire to destroy property and
perhaps life at the Treadwell mines In
Alaska, was the situation presented to Sec
retary Taft yesterday by telegraph, from
the acting governor of that territory, who
requested tho aid of federal troops. The
secretary acceded to the request without
delay, and announced this action at the
conclusion of the cabinet session today.
The order, which went forward, directed
General Bush, commanding the Depart
ment of the Columbia at Vancouver bar
racks, to place a sufficient force at the
disposal of the I'nlted States marshal at
Treadwell to assist him in the enforcement
of the law and to enforce and execute the
orders of the United States courts. Gen
eral Bush responded that he had dispatched
one company of Infantry to Treadwell.
The distance Is about 100 miles and the
troops should reach their destination in
a day or two.
Accident Mar Prove Fatal.
IOWA FALLS. Ia.. March 28. (Special.)
Miss Hattle Dahlquit, living near Forest
City, fras the victim of what may prove a
fatal accident the first of the week. While
assisting her mother In burning the dead
grass along the fences about their home,
the young lady's clothes caught fire and
before the flames could be extinguished her
lower limbs were severely burned. The
attending physician considered the Injuries
dangerous.
LOUIS LUNDY WILL RECOVER
.Negro Shot by Congressman Heflln
Not Fata 11 r Injured Hear
ing; Continued.
WASHINGTON, March M.-Louls Lundy,
the negro who was shot by Representative
J. Thomas Heflln of Alabama last night
after an altercation on a street car, was
slightly improved today and will recover,
according to the hospital authorities. The
bullet, which entered his head above the
left ear, has not been found and an X-ray
examination will be made to locate It.
As Lundy was unable to appear In the
police court the case was not railed this
morning, but It is believed that it will !o
heard early Monday murnlng. Mr. Heflln a
bail bond of .000 was continued. Thomas
McCreary, who received one of tlm sh.ils
fired by the congressman In his leg, ,v;ts
only slightly Injured.
Weening Water Wins UcliMte.
WEEPING WATKH. Neli., March :S.
(Special Telegram.) The Inter-high school
debute between Weeping Water and I'latls
mouth on the subject. "Resolved, That the
Federal Government Should Own and Op
erate the Railway System of the Country,
resulted In a victory for the negative as
supported by the AWepIng Water dcbaie.s.
The Methodist Episcopal church whs Med
with an enthusiastic audience. The jutlges
wore Rev. J, H. Balsbury of Platlauiuuf :i.
Superintendent N. W. Gaines of Louisville
and Principal C. E. Corbln of this place.
Vr You feci
I Ji "F,t",B f.
J wmcnis y y
"ALWAYS -
V RIGHT"
I Ask Tour Y$$A
I Utt&I I
The
Lanpher
Hat
TALKS ON COREAN PROBLEMS
Marqnla I to ' Will leave for That
Country Roan to Pnt It e
forms In F.aTect.
TOKIO. March 28. Marquis Uo, Japanese
resident general of Corea. will leave here
for that country ou April S. Today he
lunched with the emperor and afterwards
called on the American embassy, wjiere he
talked for a long time with Ambassador
Thomas J. OB lien. ltN understood that
his visit to Corea Is necessary In view of
the death of the late Durham W. Stevens,
advisor of the Corean council of atsle, who
at the time he was assassinated In Ban
Francisco, was proceeding to Washington
tn lay certain facts and documents with
proposals before the American government.
Marquis Ito said to the Associated Press
correspondent today:
"I regard the death of Mr. Stevens as
a national disaster and a personal loss.
He was a loyal . friend and servant of
Japan and Corea and both nations mourn
his loss. Mr. Stevens was my personal
friend. He was honest and frsrless, with
a well balanced mind, and I regarded him
as a fine type of the American, lie was
always a luyal citisen of America and his
memory alone will serve to Increase the
friendship of my countrymen for his.
"I am returning to Corea determined to
pursue a policy, whereunder I hope to
restore tbat country to a condition whereby
the mass of the paopla can live protected
from extortion and corruption. 1 cannot
,wvm. r ou are invueu
WI 1
to attend the
FORMAL OPENING ;
of our " -
New Millinery Dept.
EVERYTHING IS NOWJN
COMPLETE READINESS
New furniture, new fittings, and an entirely new
stock. We believe you will be delighted with the ar
rangements of the show room. The models on display
demonstrate better than any words of otirs the exqui
site taste used in the selection of materials and their
combination. The air of elegance and refinement, we
are confident, will appeal to yoti. Miss Lawrence and
Miss Sheall, who are in .charge, will be glad to make
your acquaintance.
. . AND OUR WELCOME WIZfl
BE CORDIAL
Thomas
Kilfratrick &
Co.
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