. TIFT OMTTA" DATLY BEE: rUTH-AY. APTUL 17. 1f0ff. " t
in
rJ "G-very Picture
Tells n Story
SpFiiinigjtlSrinKS 2s
OaicIksicIhiB TTamnie
To thousands spring is the miserable time of the yean a
time of general weakness, with spells of backache, lameness,
rheumatic pain, dizziness, headache and fits of "blues." You
feel dull and tired all the time, and find the day's duties a
heavy load. The kidneys are weakened by the long strain of
winter and for a spring tonic nothing is equal to a good kidney
medicine. Body and blood are laden with an extra burden of
uric acid poison. The weak kidneys fail to carry it off. Brain,
nerves, muscles and vital organs all feel the effect. The con
gestion sets up a heavy aching in the back. Doan's Kidney
Pills quickly relieve this condition, cure sick kidneys, drive
out uric acid, regulate the urine and strengthen the back.
OsicilkaicSnio Tel Us
Backache might well be called kidney-ache, for it is in
reality an aching or throbbing of the kidneys when congested
or inflamed. It is a warning that the kidneys need help, for
sick kidneys cannot get well of themselves. That is why
backache hangs on so persistently and gets worse from day to
day. You may notice also that the secretions are dark colored
and passages scanty, too frequent or painful.' Neglect paves
the way for gravel, dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease. Do
not delay. Doan's Kidney Pills give quick and special help
for sick kidneys. They cure backache promptly and perma
nently, clear up and regulate the kidney secretions, stop dull
headache, djzzy spells and rheumatic pains and restore the
kidneys to healthy working order.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK! KIDNEYS
OMAHA PROOF
Mrs. F. B. Kingsbury, 1123 Dorcas St.,
Omaha, Neb., says: "Sine Mr. Kingsbury
first used Doan'a Kidney Pills In 119,, he
has never been without a supply of them
In the house. It may be well understood
from this that he places a tilth opinion
on their i ilue. Prior to his first appeal
to Doan'a Cldney Pills, he suffered from
kidney trouble far about two months, the
complaint becoming- so bad that he had
to five up work. Doan'a Kidney pills
went directly to the seat of his trouble,
causing- the pains in his back to cease
and disposing of the kidney difficulty. On
a few occasions since evidences of the
trouble have returned but Doan's Kidney
Pills have never failed to promptly re
lieve him. This remedy has given ample
proof that it acts as represented."
John C. Hoefler, 2918 Burdette St.,
Omaha, Neb., says: "A dull, heavy aching
across the kidney regions bothered me for
a long tims, being especially severe when
I stooped or lifted. I used medlatnea re
commended for kidney trouble but my
back continued to ache as bad as ever. At
last I had the good fortune to hear 0f
Doan'a Kidney Pills and believing that
they would help me I procured a box.
They positively removed my trouble and
during the years which have since elapsed,
I have had no recurrence of It. I take
a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills now
and then, and find that they act as a
tonic to my system and keep my kidneys
in a healthy condition. Words but feebly
express my opinion of this valuable
remedy."
SAVED FROM AWFUL SUFFERING
bad
O. W. L. Nesbltt, living on Depot St., Marlon, Ky., Bays: "Kidney disease
reduced me to a' chronic invalid. I have suffered bo severely from this
complaint that for two months at a time I was unable to get
out of bed, and no one can describe the Buffering; I endured. I
often wished that death might relieve my misery. The secre
tions were thick, filled with a sediment, and my llmbB were
badly swollen. The doctor said I had dropsy and hld out little
hope of my recovery. I could not raise my arms above my
head; in fact, there was an almost complete paralysis pf the
right elde. I had no hopes of ever getting better when a rela
tive advised me to try Doan's Kidney pills, and a box was pro
cured for me. I improved from the first, and continued taking
this remedy until all symptoms from which I had been a victim
disappeared one by one. In three months I was a well man.
I continued to take the remedy until I was back to work in the usual way.
That Doan's Kidney Pills is the best kidney remedy in the wortd I am thor
oughly confident." f '
OIVIAHA. PROOF
Mrs. Augusta Bohlmann, 1913 dak St.,
Omaha, Neb., says: "It gives me pleasure
to endorse Doan'a Kidney Pills. . What I
stated several years ago about them was
true and I can add today that no symp
tom of kidney complaint has ever returned
In my case. A cold which I contracted
and which settled In my kidneys brought
on backache. As years passed the at
tacks became more severe, and frequent
and I was truly In a bad condition when
I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They
rid me of this trouble In a short time as
well as disposing of other symptoms of
kidney complaint which had been present.
Considering the fact that my age Is get
ting advanced and that I have never had
any return of kidney trouble, I am sure
that It ran be seen how valuable Doan's
Kidney Pills are in such cases."
Mrs. Rose Bellsteln. 1004 Elm St, Om
aha, Neb., says: "Both Mr. Bellsteln and
I have used Doan'a Kidney Pills and think
well of them. Several years ago I had
occasion to use this remedy. Kidney com
plaint had annoyed me for some time,
causing the most Intense backaches and
pains across my loins. If I lifted anything
heavy this trouble was greatly aggravated.
Doan's Kidney Pills were at length brought
to my attention and after procuring a
box. I began thalr use. They proved of
such great benefit to me that I allowed
my experience with them te bs published
In the newspapers. In the time that naa
since passed. 1 have been free from any
sign of kidney complaint and it is only
natural that my faith In Doan's Kidney
Pills should remain the same. I take
pleasure In relndorslng them."
:OOAMpS
50 cents a Box
2JL IX
FOSTER-MILLBURN CO.. Proprietors.
DMEY
IP
SmJ.
JLW
Buffalo. N. Y.
j
MACHINE. DISPLACES JEN
Barclay Printers Installed by West
ern Union Saves Operators.
DEVICE EQUALS THREE OR FOUR
j.liny Tend to Relieve Demand for
Telegraphers Which Railroads
, Said Was Produced by
lne-Hour I,in,
' The Western Union Telegraph company
installing the Barclay printers on Its
.'trunk lli.es, which may aid the railroads
(ln meeting the exigencies of the nine-hour
'law by other means than closing up de
' pots because telegraph operators cannot be
lecured in sufficient numbers. The Barclay
machine does the work of three or four
sperators.
c The machine is operated by tape and
lends about lno words a minute, which
rare taken automatically on the receiving
'end of the wire by a machine similar to a
.typewriter; which writes the messsges cn
the regular receiving1 blanks of the com-
pany. The tape 1 prepared by means of
'.a machine which also' works -tike a type
writer, but which perforates the tat sim
ilar to the Wheatstone system now In use
, In this country and Europe, the characters,
however, being different.
. The Barclay printers differ from the
'Wheatstono system In that at the point of
, dnintion Instead of the message being
received on a tape in telegraph characters
ft IS ptinted by the receiving machine on
HOTEL ST. REGIS, NEW YORK
The Acknowledged Leader
; MODERATE RATES
, New York has many famous- hotels,
but the St. Regis, at Fifth Avenue and
Fifty-Jifth Street, easily outranks all
Others. . , It has become the acknowl
edged leader, not only In the "city of
great hotels" but In the world.
Those who have experienced the
Joys of living in this home-like and
refined hostelry do not need to be re
minded of its superlative attractions.
But many people who frequently visit
New York have been denying them-
selves 'the" pleasure of what might
easily have, been theirs under the mis
taken notion that Hotel St. Regis in a
place only for the very wealthy or the
.ultra fashionable, and that "common
people" would feel out of place within
its portals. The truth Is the St. Regis
U a place where all good people feel
fit heme.. With all its beauty and
.comfort-giving appointments, there is
cutlfe absence of excluslveness.
You may live at the St. Regis for a
Uay or a year confident that everything
possible will be donp to make your
fiUy agreable and at as fair a reconlng
as at any high-class hotel.
In the matter of both restaurant and
loom charges there Is a moderation.
To dine at the St. fieris costs no more
than at other first-chus hotels, while
a large outside room jjsy be had
tt 4 a, day. The skme with private
lath at 15 (f for two people), or a
parlor, bedroom andath lk $12,
the blanks of the company ready for de
livery. The machinery works automatically
and, as one machine transmits as fast as
three or fohf operators, 1t saves many
men at each end of the wire.
When a message is taken Into one of the
larger offices it will be transcribed by a
machine onto tape In characters, then
placed in-the sending machine, which sends
It automatically and It. Is received auto
matically as described above.
The Barclay system Is quite new and has
but recently been put In use between large
commercial centers In the east. It is now
being Installed in Kansas City, Omaha and
St. Paul, connecting them with each other,
as well as with Chicago. The system Is
considered a great success by the Western
Union company, who owns and controls the
patents.
COMMITTEE TO BOOST RIVER
Omaha Mea Appointed by F. D. Wead
to Aid In Promoting; Navi
gation Scheme.
F. D. Wead, vice president of the Mis
souri River Navigation congress for Ne
braska, named a committee of Omahans
Thursday to secure memberships in the
congress, which is to do active work dur
ing the summer preparing to make a show
ing before congress next winter which will
bring an appropriation which will open the
Missouri river for navigation.
The members of the commttee are: Dan
iel Baum, jr., Fred Schamel, P. B. Hoch
stbttler, I T. Sunderland. John A. Scott.
W. H. Crary. Byron R Hastings, H. T.
Clarke, Fred Brodegaard, J. M. Guild, com
missioner of the Commercial club; W. Scott
King, Frank Koutsky, James O. Howard
of Benson, R. H. Olmstead of Florence, W.
P. Warner, Ksra Millard and the presidents
of all the improvement clubs In Omaha.
Mr Wead Invited number of business
men to meet him at luncheon at the Com
mercial club Thursday and the means for
securing, memberships at SI each and pro-'
vlriing funda for the campaign to be waged;'
during (he summer and before congress
next winter were discussed at length. The
committee Is the result.
Daniel Baum, Jr., reported on the affairs
of the Omaha at Missouri River Navigation
company, but It was decided to proceed to
get memberships from all parts of the state
independent of any boat line company and
follow out the t program of Congressman
Kills, who heads the Missouri river move
ment. The committee will meet at the Commer
cial club Thursday, April a. to discuss the
work and other meetings will be held with
the various Improvement clubs.
able to the car. This Is probably the fast
est and most noteworthy trip ever made
by a -imilar vehicle, and demonstrates
that the cars being built by the Omaha
Union Pacific shops are not surpassed, as
far as workmanship Is concerned, by the
product of any of the great manufacturing
Industries of the world.
ROMANCE SIPPED BY PAPA
Young Couple Elope, but Telegram
v Prevents Their Marriage.
MOTOR CAR AT SAN DIEGO
Omaha Machine' Tarries the
City Fame to the Great
'Fleet, r
Gate
Omaha Is well represented at Ban Diego
In the festivities Incidental to the arrival of
the battleship fleet. A Union Pacific motor
car. with Its sharp nose and windows like
the port holes of a battleship, is dividing
attention of visitors with the fleet itself.
President Babcock of the Los Angeles &
San Diego Beach railway ordered this car
especially for this occasion, and as the
order was late, the car had to make a
record run from Omaha to the coast to
be there In tims for the festivities.
It was necessary to start the car from
Omaha without the customary trials or
breaking-in. The monster aoo-horse power
engine propelling this car was not put to
gether and tested until the afternoon of
April and; had but three hours of actual
service before starting on this long trip.
Leavlr.g Omaha at ( a. m., April . the
car arrived at I.oe Angeles a 3.6 p. m.,
April IX having made the entire run with,
out mishap or any delay whatever charge-
VICTIM OF THE GARBAGE TRUST
Old Man Is Arrested for Hauling
Feed for His Few
Hoars.
Another victim of the monopoly garbage
ordinance passed by the city council re
cently was Henry Nlcklen, arrested
Wednesday by the health officer for the
crime of hauling garbage from the city to
feed the few hogs from which he makes
a bare living In his old age.
Nicklen Is 76 years old, but well preserved.
His shoulders are stooped with toil;, his
hands are gnarled; his clothing soiled; but
his eye is clear, his complexion clean.
He told his story to Sergeant Vannous.
who was in charge when he was arrested,
and the sergeant promptly allowed him to
go up on his promise to be In court at
8 o'clock Thursday. Nlcklen was there
promptly, leaving, his wagon and old horse
tied outside.
"I've hauled this garbage for nine years,"
he told Judge Crawford. "And now Ihey
tell me I can't haul U any more. With my
hogs I've made enough to lift a mortgage
on my little place west of Ruser'g park.
But If I can't haul this garbage I don't
know what will become' of my hogs. I
come Into the city every day, wet or dry,
get my slops and go right home. I haul
It In tight cans and my wagon bed Is
tight. Not a drop falls on the street."
Judge Crawford discharged the aged man,
but If the garbage octopus wants to prose
cute him further the ordinance gives them
power to do so.
OFFICERS MEET THEM AT TRAIN
States. It was Judge H. E. Deemer of
that county and at presnet a member of
the Iowa supreme court that was the
author of the bills passed by the Iowa
legislature establishing agricultural high
schools in that state.
As Both Are Catholics Their Wed
ding; Woold Hav Been Invalid
Under Knoycllo Against
Elopements.
BANNER OF EQUALITY WAVES
Flag; of Justice t'afnrled by Follce
Conrt Clerk Jack Mi.
honey.
Clerk of Police Court John J. Mahonev
unfurled the bright banner of equality be
fore the law Thursday morning when he
denied to O. Collins, wealthy property
owner, living at 2130 Cuming street, the
privilege of going out and finding a bonds
man without paying a fine of 15 which the
police judge had Imposed upon him for
maintaining a nuisance.
"I'm a well known cltisen and I own prop
erty and have money," said Collins.
"Makes no difference," said Mahoney.
"Before the bar of justice you are no bet
ter than the humblest hobo. Tou either
pay your fir. and costs, amounting to 17.60,
or you go behind the bars."
Collins claimed he didn't have the money
with him. He was pointed to the telephone,
but he said he couldn't get his friends by
telephone. An officer was called and es
corted the cltisen to the bull pen. Incar
nation for about one hour cooled his spirit
and he capitulated to General Mahoney.
A Cars).
This Is to certify that all druggists are
authorised to refund your money If Foley's
Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough
Or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from a cold.
Cures la grippe coughs, and prevents pneu
monia and consumption. Contains no opi
ates. The genuine Is In a yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by all druggists.
Hallalns; fermlts.
Immanuel Baptist church. Twenty-fourth
and Pinkney streets, brick church. $H00n;
F. r. Iltllraan. F.lghteenth and Douglas
streets, stage, fence and seats for summer
theater, UMa t. , , .,
The little god of love perched himself
happily on the rear platform of a train
which left Lincoln Thursday morning and
laughed slyly.
On the train were J. V. Masully and Miss
M. G. Scarelllne and back In the city fast
disappearing was the father of Miss
Scarelllne, all unconscious of the fabt that
his daughter was eloping with her sweet
heart of four years.
But t'upld wore a smile on the other side
of his face when he arrived In Omaha and
fiercely the little cherub cursed that mod
ern invention, the telegraph. For the father
had learned of the elopement, had tele
graphed the pollco In Omaha and Detec
tives Ferris and Dunn were at the
station to receive the couple and to smash
the romance.
In the best parlors of Police Matron Mrs.
Gibbons' select hotel at Eleventh and
Dodge streets, the young couple awaited
the arrival of the father of the bride. They
took the escapade philosophically and
showed they have In them the qualities to
laugh at misfortune's slings and arrows.
Both are Italians and Cathelica and
thereby hangs the clue to the elopement.
For on the coming Easter goes into effect
the new encyclic of the pope declaring that
runaway marriages are Invalid. They
sought to evade this.
Miss Scarelllne Is a pretty girl, tall and
brunette. She was beautifully dressed In
4lue.
"I can't see how papa learned we had
gone so quick," she said. "I wore my
everyday clothes to the place where I work
and changed there. They said they
wouldn't tell, but I guess some one must
have told. Hateful things!"
Masully, a tall, dark yp'ung man of 13
years, dressed In a blue serge suit, patent
leather oxfords and altogether a model of
elegance, declared In good humor that they
will be wedded in the end, anyway.
"She is nearly 18 now." he said. "I've
been going with her four years. I guess
we're old enough to get married. But
after she is IS they can't stop us."
An officer from Lincoln arrived In the
afternoon to take the young woman back
to Lincoln and the young man went along
of his own accord. Cupid occupied a seat
In the Pullman sleeper and, though his
services were in temporary abeyance, there
was ai expression about his mouth which
Indicated that the "crool payrent" will yet
meet defeat.
HENRY GOOD NOT ARRESTED
Father of Son by Snme Name Has to
Bear Odlnra of Boy's Dif
ficulty. Henry Good, 2648 Capitol avenue, who
owns a bakery at 216 North Twenty-fifth
street, endured much undeserved Jesting
Thursday, as a result of the publication in
the morning papers of the arrest of a man
by his name, giving his street address. But
Mr. Good, the baker, was not arrested and
he insists he was never arrested In his
life. He has lived In Omaha many years,
Is a hard-working man, with a good reputa
tion as a business man and 'the incident
caused him much embarrassment.
The fact Is, his son, Henry H. Good, was
arrested on complaint of Mrs. Dan Baldwin,
2636 Capitol avenue, that he ran amuck
with a loaded revolver while drunk. And
the difficulty to the father arose when
the son gave the father's home address
as his own. The father says the son has
not lived at home for two years. The
young man was discharged In police court
Thursday morning.
MORE IOWA ATC0RN SHOW
Montgomery AsUa for Exhibit at the
Va4lonal Exposition In
Omaha.
A. C. Gustafson, secretary of the Mont
gomery County (Iowa) Short Course in
Agriculture, was In Omaha Thursday after
noon making arrangements for an exhibit
for Montgomery county, Iowa, at the Na
tional Corn show. Such arrangements weru
finally completed so that the Montgomery
couUy exhibit will be made a special di
vision of the Iowa state exhibit.
Montgomery county enjoys the distinction
of being the pioneer In the institution of the
Short Course in Agriculture in the United
CUT RATE FRUIT STORES NEXT
Disappearance of Pnsh Cart Stands
Opens Field for New Class
of Bnatness.
"Cut rate fruit stores" are to follow the
disappearance of the "push cart' stands
which sold fruit just a little lower than
the regular dealers.
With Louis Hiller as manager a large
cut rate fruit store is being Installed in
the room formerly occupied by the Hughes
Grocery company at 1403 Douglas street,
who announces that "cut rates" and cash
the same as the street stands secured will
be his plan of business and he Is offering
p. cash prize for a name.
ucoiuri m irun ueparimeni Mr. Miner
will run a "cut price" family liquor store
In connection, following the plan of the
large eastern and southern stores. He will
open the store Saturday and predicts that
other "cut rate" fruit stores will follow in
his path, as the regular dealers will now
secure the trade which has formerly gone
to the wagons.
told the court he had worked half day,
he thought It was the week before Christ
mas. 8chaf fer told of arising at 4 e'clock
one morning in Kansas City and looking
through the want columns of a dally paper.
Apparently the exertion of this feat was
too much for the gentlemen, as they made
no active campaign against Idleness for
several weeks following. They were as
sured that the elusive job was nowhere
concealed In Omaha and, being satisfied
apparently on this score, they agreed to
leave the city and continue the search elsewhere.
of the city, or in dark places where policf
protection Is not available. It, decided th
easiest way- to' reduce tne number o
offenses and Insure greater safety to per
sons and property would be to close thostl
places which the police could not guard.
W. H. BROWN ACCEPTS PLACE
Will Leave Omaha and Go to New
Orleans with the Eqnltable
Life.
Word has been received at the office of
H. D. Neely, general agent of the Equita
ble Life Assurance society, that William
Henry Brown, cashier at the Nebraska
agency, has accepted the position offered
him as cashier at the New Orleans office
and left New York for his new office.
Mr. Brown expects to return to Omaha
next week and settle his busienss affairs
preparatory to making his residence in New
Orleans. The pesitlnn which he accepts
Is In the third largest office of the com
pany. In Omaha Mr. Brown Is an officer In the
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church and a
welt known business man. The company
pays him the high tribute of being one
of the beat cashiers .among all of Its of
ficers. ' 1
SOLOMON HOLDS RECEPTION
Meets All Comers at His Offlce and
Dined Friends Last
Night.
County Comptroller Solomon held an all
day reception in his office on the main
floor of the court house Thursday atui
handed out cigars to all comers. The fur
niture was moved Into the office late
Wednesday and he was ready for business
when the court house opened Thursday.
Last evening he gave a dinner at the
Rome, at which the guests were the
county commissioners. County Clerk
Haverly, County Attorney English, Deputy
County Attorneys Magney and Klllck, who
assisted In the test case Involving the
validity of the office, and his own at
torneys. C. E. Herring and B. F. Thomas.
VAIN SEARCH FOR EMPLOYMENT
Two Gentlemen Pursue W 1 1 1 -o'.l k r.
VI Up Half War Across
v Continent,
e
Gus Sihaffer and David Cox told In po
lice court a story of their fruitless puauit
of the will o' the wisp. work, a pursuit
which has extended almost across the con
tinent They started in New York. Cox
DOZEN SALOONS CUT OFF
Those Ontside Pale of Police Protee
' tlon in Sonth Omaha Will
Be Closed.
South Omaha will have a doxen fewer
saloons after May 1 than at present, and
this will- bring the number down to about
soventy-four.
This Is the maadate of the Board of
Fire and Police Commissioners decided
upon in executive session Wednesday night
and served upon the police Thursday morn
ing. The board was led to this decision
as a result of the recurring crimes com
mitted in or about saloons on the outskirts
ON THE SIDE THAT LOST. SIR
Ex-Con federate Veteran, Once Rich,
Now Bowed anal Broken,
Is Arrested.
Wilson Rothreck. 64 years old, cowed anr
leaning upon a cane, was arrested Thurs
day morning. Rothreck has seen mini
days that are better, days when the un o
prosperity shone brightly upon hlro, auf:
when he was the master of a stately south
ern mansion. Tears blinded his eyes as hi
was registered at the police station as a?
vagrant. A question from Desk Sergean
Marshall brought a change in his demeanor
"Are you an old soldierT" asked the ser
geant.
"No, sir," came the answer quickly si
the old man stralgthened up. Then ha sup
piemen tea ms answer.
"I was a soldier, sir," he said, "but t waJ
In the rebel army, sir. Til teU the truth
sir, as a southern gentleman always does
l was en the losing side, sir."
An Ugly Gash
should be covered with clean bandage
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Heals bums, wounds, sores, plies. 26c. Fo
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Flaal Bale Saturday at The People's
store oi Ladles' Sample Salts.
Saturday, April 18, we will place on salH
the remaining lot of ladles' spring suit
left from last week's great sale, together!
with a number of broken lines from ou4
regular stock. These suits are well wortrf
127.60, 130.00 and 136.00. All go Saturday a
the one price of 117.60. Bee our window.
Ancient Order of United Workmen ofi
Omaha, fourteenth annua! ball, Tuesday!
April zi. at wasnington ball. Fifty cents'
per couple, all Invited.
El wood Man Wrote Letter,
CHICAGO, April 16.-(Speclal Telegram.
Charles Runnels, an Klwood, Neb,
teacher testified In the matrimonial burr'
fraud trial that he corresponded
Buffalo woman through the aeenov.i.
y n
W
U jRcl Bottled In Bond A I"
S&fk Everywhere he choice of disAA r
V 0? c"mintine persons. Its' rar ,lj
1 l7:3l flavor nd,unquestioned purityZ-? f I
I rkjl hve never changed ti
aSviW "Since 1857" Ljm '
n W "'usrnamsufXalery I
- JIS.-.i.BL.
jg.n.:. zz : i "L
J
