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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1908)
6 THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, REPTEMBEU IP, 100$. I a EC OSJn 0 BBB1S WITH POTATOES BALDUFF'S LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S LUNCH ROOM Open Day and Night VI SrBTE A RrSCZAX. PLATE X.UKCH Koups and Hot Meat Dishes Old Plantation Vegetable Soup 10 Baked Thicken IMe (You ran bet It's good.) Kscalloped Oysters Corned Beef Hash (Don't lie afraid ) Blew of Spring Lamb 20 lbc (You can't beat It.) Breaded Vral Cutlets. Tomato Satire Ham and Beans "Our Way".. Buckwheat Cake and Sausage Sandwich Eggs, Boiled, Fried or Scramb led Oyster Stew Fried Oysters, halt dozen Ilot Sandwiches Club House Sandwich 20 Roast Beef Sandwich and Mashed Potatoes 10 Chicken, Fine Unvy a nd Mashed Potatoes 15 Fried Ugg Sandwich 10 Fried Oyater Sandwich, To mato Sauce 10 Ham and Kgg Sandwich 16 Turkey Sandwich 15 Buckwheat Cake, Sausage Sandwich 10 Denver Sandwich 20 Griddle Cakes, Toast, Etc. Wheat Cakes 10 Corn Cakes 10 Buckwheat Cakes 10 Sugar Corn Fritters, Maple Syrup 10 English Muffin 10 Cream or Milk Toast 10 Buttered or Dry Toast 10 Oatmeal with Cream 10 Hot Waffles, Maple Syrup.... 10 Beverages Tea 6 Coffee 5 Cocoa 6 Chocolate 6 Milk 6 Cream 10 Half and Half 10 BOI.LB ABB ALWAYS on the COUNTER and We Are Hot Responsible for Loss Carey Act Lands Carey Act Lands Opening and Drawing September 28 The Oasis Project A MILLION DOLLAR ENTER prlue 4 3,000 acrts of Carey Act Lands Perpetual water right Ownership by settler State and U. S. Government control Reservoir, diverting dam and main Carey canal now com pleted 300 days of glorious sunshine Pure Lithla Artesian Water for domestic use On trans-continental railway Best market In the West in sup plying; mines, mills and smelters Great alfalfa and sugar beet district: onions, cabbage, cantaloupes, tomatoes, celery, asparagus, cucumbers, fruit and berries grow to perfec tion and yield $100 to $500 per acre Dairying, bee culturo, poultry raising and similar pursuits yield large profits with small care Unoommon opportunities for homeeeekers, investors and business men of energy "OUR 8UNLAND" B0 pages. CO pictures, 2 maps gives particular Information Free. Mailed from tho Vnlou Pacific Offices at Denver, Colo., and Omaha, Neb., and the Oasis Company Office, 903 Chemi cal Bldg., St Louis. Mo. Oasis Land and Irrigation Company ALT XkAKB CRT HOTCL BROADWAY AND 82D STREET. UBBALO feQL'AUK. N. T. Of. TH MOST CRNTBAl LOCATION THK HIGHEST CLASS OF AT MODERATE Irl RATES. ..' , . ..jiJ esusent . . limnni Na v i5th tirtlltnc of to i -Kimeotfc THS HaUTISlQl'G r of dputiI HiVId I1AVK AN IN VTRRNATIONAL KEI'LTATlON. . JUt Mtaafeewot St. Dents iloM. sL Noon Day Lunch. ..50c It'a the Deal Lunch In Omaha Grill Room - HOTEL ROME lOtti and Jackson Sts. IIITID WTTat AXIi KBIT OBB1BI 1520 Farn&m Street, OMAHA; NEB. AFTER THXATB2 XIOHTS, 9S OTS. MiJieclliincous Hire Tuddlr.g 5 Crackers, Crcum or SoJa 5 Crackers with Bowl of Milk.. 10 Crackers with bowl of Cream., li Bulled It ice with Cream 6 Boiled Itiee with Bowl of Mlllk 10 Bread and Butter, all kinds... 5 Bolls and Butter, all kinds.... 6 Coffee, Cakes, all kinds 5 Pastry, all kinds 5 and 10 Peas, all kinds 6 Pie, a la Mode 10 Hot Apple Dumpling, Hard or Cream Sauce 10 r M M c Cold Sandwiches i Chicken 10 Ham 6 Minced Ham 6 Turkey 10 Beef Tongue 10 Corned Beef 6 American Cheese 5 Sw iss Cheese . . t, 3 Sardine lo 53 K x A Vegetables California Asparagus on Toast 15 Spinach 10 Stewed Sugar Corn 5 Stewed Tomatoes 5 Karly June Peas 6 String Beans 6 Succotash 6 German Fried Potatoes 6 Hashed Browned Potatoes 0 Mashed Potatoes 6 Fruits, Ice Cream and Cakes Fresh Fruit In Season 10 Canned Fruits, Cherries and Peaches 10 Canned Fruits, Pears and Plums 10 Sauces, Apple or Prune 5 Gift Cakes, all kinds 6 Ice Cream, all kinds 10 Ice Cream, mixed 15 TABLES and ABB FOB EVERYBODY of Personal Property. DIG STOVK SALE. An Actual Savins; to the l'nrrhaser Of Twenty Per Cent. .Monday morning. September 21, at V o'clock, we place on sale a lot of high-grade ranges at a positive reduction of 20 per cent. This Is an unusual opportunity, coming ai It does at the beginning of the stove telling season. Figure It out yourself, a $42 range for $33.60, and so on up and down the line. This sale Is on one of our regular lines of high-class ranges, but to further Intro duce them and get you better acquainted with our house furnishing and stove de partment, we make this extraordinary of fer. Sale commences Monday, September 21. Sea Sunday papers for further particu lars. ORCHARD & WILHEI.M CARPET CO. Trxtth and Quality appeal to the Well- Informed in every walk of life i.nd are essential to permanent success and creditable ntantl:og. Accor inly, it is not claimed that fyrup of Figs and Klixir of Senna is the only remedy of Known value, but one of many reason why it is the liest of personal and family "laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it ar"ti without any debilitating after effects an 1 without having to increaee the quantity from time to time. It ants pleasa.itly and naturally and tnriy as a laxative, and its component parts are know:; to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objection able substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co., only, anJ for sale by all leading drug gists. HOTELS. "Comobt Without Extravagance.'1 HOTEL WOODSTOCK W.43R-ST.;rSNEWY0RK NEW ( TWELVE SSTORV FIRE PROOF TRANSIENT HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN MUMQ QUIET AND IN THE HEART OF THINGS Rooms with running water, $T.5o and up With atm, $2 ano up. 6uites, a and up Write for particulars. Wir for reservations, our expense. W. H. VALIQUETTE, Manaoek. ISO TH& BERWICK. RUTLAND, VT. AmwJauJK) sAj.lXAV.iSjsaalUAA Ei;jtiMiB n a DILL LINE BOON TO OMAHA Through Service Over Billing Route is Now Proposed. WILL HELP GATE CITY TRADE Officials of BnrllnRton anil Brest .orthfrn f 'ontemi alnte Confer race Soon to 'lake A r ranaement. A conference Is being nrranged for tho near future between the offlclnl of the Burlington nnd the Great Northern in ref erence to exttndlng through service from Omaha over the new Hilling!, and Oreat Northern rnllroud, between Hillings and Great Falls. This road is now In t!ie List starts, of Its construction a:iJ will soup be ready for trnln service, which will opt n to Omaha a new and vast commercial ter ritory hitherto untouched by Omaha Job bers. Tills conference will arrange for the In terchange of buslncrs between the Bur llngton's northwest line and the new ex tension to art at Fall. This means that again will the commercial geography of the country be changed and tills VHst ter ritory put In closer touch with Omaha, the Market Town. Omaha will be Just as close to Great Falls as will St. Taul nnd Minneapolis, which will put the Inter mediate territory between Billings and Great Falls closer to Omaha. Greet 1'nll n Good Town. Great Falls In of Itself one of the best towns In the nor Invest and Is the location of one of the greatest smelters In the world. The city covers both banks of the Missouri river and, has a tremendous water power. The new line crosses the rich Judith vailey between Hillings and Great Falls. From Great Falls to ti e west the present estab lished mute of the Great Northern will be used by the through trains from Omaha to the Pacific northwest. It is probable that the Great Northern will take part of the Burlington's passenger trains at Billings and the Northern Taclflc the rest. Omaha will have an even break with St. Paul and Minneapolis on freight rates to that entire territory ami it offers a splendid chance for the Omaha jobbers to get busy. The great north v. estcrn rart of the United States, developed under the .sugacity of that famous builder, James J. Hill, will soon be thrown open to the Jobbers of Omaha. It Is now open for their exploita tion and offers a chance for a great ex tension of trade. To meet this Increased business which Is sure to come through tho Omaha gateway by the new connection with one of tho great transcontinental lines the Burlington Is fast preparing for a second line to the northwest. One of the great railroad prob lems of the day a year ago was for the Burlington to handle its Immense business on the northwest tnnin line, and with the addition of such a great feeder as the Oreat Northern the business is bound to be that much greater. MANDERS0N AT GETTYSBURG Senator Snjs Every Stodent of Amer ican History Shonld VUlt Fa mous Battleground. Former Senator Charles F. Manderson of Nebraska, who, with his wife, left Wash ington a few days ago for an automobile run to Gettysburg, returned to the city Tuesday afternoon, says the Washington Post. He was delighted with his trip to the famous battleground, which he had not visited lu thirty years. "It Is the most Interesting place In tho country," said the former senator at tho Arlington lust night. "F.very one Interested in the history of tho Vnltcd States should vlrlt Gettysburg. I was not In the battle there, but I was engaged In the first field battle of the war. I was then a captain of a coir.pany in an Ohio regiment that I after ward commanded." Senator Manderson, who for several years was president pro tempore of the senate, was In a reminiscent mocd. Many of the great statesmen who were' members of tho upper body of congress during General Manderson's twelve years of service there have pasted away. Asked about tte sen ators with whom he served General Man derson said : ' Senator Edmunds, from a lawyerlike and Judicial point of view, probably was the foremost member of the renate during my career there. Whenever he arose to pre sent his views on u matter of legislation he commanded Instant and universal atten tion and respect, and the senate always profited by his remarks. Evarls, I think, was the greatest lawyer that ever sat In the senate. He was riot a man whi) took the ii.ltiutive, but when he spuke he ul ways safi things that v ere Instructive and interesting from a legal point. Frye was a man of wonderful ability, always straight forward and honest In his opinions. Allison was a man of fja'.et rather than aggressive force, one who accomplished much without ostentation a most valuable member of the Mtiate. "Senator Sheiman was a leader and a man cf rr;ark"il ability In many ways. In ga'U was undoubtedly the most uccom piisi.cU jhttoilciar. in th' s.nute. I'nfor turatsiy, ho did not hcMtate. to embarrass h'b friend-. If ly s, d.ins he could turn a hatpy phr.se. Sei.atur Halo U one of tho strong men of ihu senate, and Aldrich Is an adroit flgluer. But there have been and are so muny great men in the senate that It Is hard t i .iiiike a lo.i.paiison of great-re:-f. 1 look back uporj my twelve years' servl.e In that bndv as among tho mont dilif,l:tfu: yc-ais of my life, but I huvc no B.iplrath ns to return io public Ufa. I am cut of politic; for proi1." Gineral Manderson etill 3iiffors slightly from an accident of which he was the lctlm In Omilia three weeks agi. Wh'lu ilihhig In one of the ftre ts, his earrlag-i was struck by on autoniibile. and the sen atoi :hs thrown under the buggy nrd drugged for flity fcrt or mere. He sus tained Injuries that kept him In I1 for mere than a week. THOUSAND MEN IN SEARCH Army to Hunt for l.itst Woman la Swelled by Volunteer from fei-uu Uiualit, Volunteers from South Otimha have of fered their services to swell the army of searchers which will bo organized at Hen son Sunday morning to look for Mrs. Mary Ann McUuirp, tho agod woman who has been missing almost two weeks. James Chizek of the sheriff's office has Inter ested South Omaha Modern Woodmen and others In the search and the response has been prompt. All tho Omaha camps of Modern Woodmen have tken action and will send lHrge d!efRllotn So many men have offered .i help aince the project waa mentioned that Deputy Sheiiff ishonie, who will hae general charge, estimates l.COu men v. ill be in line when the army Is finally organized. No new clues have been found and the mystery of Mrs. McGutre's disappearance Is still as deep as ever. Mont Food la t'nlsou lo tha dyspeptic. Electric Bitters ru' dy. speDfcla, liver ar.d kidney complaints and debility. Pries Wc. Fil sale b Beaton Drug C FURNITURE OF HIGHEST CHARACTER MODESTLY PRSCED The moderate prices which prevail on our Puperiorinade, highly artistic furniture are constantly bringing this store into still greater favor with those who really appreciate quality and beauty of design. We thoroughly believe wc show the largest line of really artistic and splendidly n.ade furniture displayed under one roof in Omaha. Wc know that, quality for quality, our prices are much lower than any other store; are a full one-third LOWER. We'll save you OXE-TJIIH1) on these superior qualities and permit you to g 1 33 'A4 1'4 iSSIXO TABLE In quar ter-sawed oak, bird's-eye ma ple or mahogany finish, large French plate beveled edge mir ror, roomy drawers, pleasing proportions. French shaped legs a bargain m n that cannot be '9 duplicated In Omaha ti 4 MASSIVE SIDEBOARD Made in selected quarter-sawed oak, elaborate carving, full serpen tine front, fancy shape beveled mirror, drawer lined for silver ware, roomy compartment and linen drawer; an unbeatable bargain, at . . . Ig.68 EE flit nmt m.rt-lMi Our Letter Box Contributions on timely topics Invited. Write legibly on one side of th PP,r only, with name nnd address appended. tTnused contributions will not be re turned. Letters exeeed'.ng 3(0 words will be subject to being cut down at the discretion of the ed'tor. Publication of views of correspondents does not com mit The l;ce to their endorsement. Government Guaranty of Deposits. OMAHA, Sept. 18. To the Editor of The r.ec: I respectfully ask publication In The P.eo of a short extract from a purely pri vate letter recently received by me In an swer to an Inquiry In respect to the feel ing of the people in a large and rich farm ing district of Nebraska on the question of government guarantee of deposits. The writer of It is a man of high standing In his Bection and In the growing and pros perous town, to whoso business succi-s(es, which he lias fully shared, and whoe prosperity to moral forces- he bus b-en a heavy contributor for many year. The Bee and Its thousands of readers cannot fall lo be Impressed, as I am, by what my friend says of the apparent, but not real, apathy which confounds leaders In their efforts to understand It. Ha Is the only man, so far as 1 have seen, who has Intelligently accounted for the seeming apathy and In difference, "the email amount of discus sion In a presidential election." The sim plicity, clearness und irfect candor and freedom from any prejudice which marks his forceful and lucid statement of hU views of tho situation and his criticism of Mr. Bryan relieve what ho says of any ground for ill will or resentment. He says: For my own part, I believe this govern ment guarantee question is much like tue silver Issue, natural and proper for Mr. Bryan to advocate. In that It has all tho superficial taking qualities to be emb:aced by thus who are mere surfa e thinkers, that never "rad between the lines." Mr. Bryan is himself a superficial thinker, and his is capable of attracting towards him self those of like mind. In these days, however, brilliancy and glare does not al ways capture the public. The people aro reading and thinking, forming thi Ir own judgments politically on tiie reasons pre sented to them, and I am inclined to b lleve that, now as heretofore, the r better sense, more deliberate Judgment will cause thi m at the polls to repudiate Bryan's un stihstantlal theories and vagaries. Bryan is a brilliant orator. To be an orator, a man must be enthusiastic, lmagi- I native ami extravagant. Bjf an adminis trator must dal with concrete farts, nit Mmagnatlve conditions. Hence history has I shown us that orators must not be trus ed I wth authority to perform. Ti.ose who do, i r.inl succeed, are slh-nt. Hnd noneommunl- cative. Bryan would make r ba 1 executive, ns 1 think Blaine would. No one ran t-ll what such seething, unbalanced brains w'll concoct and try to carry out during such an administration. Our nation would be In turmoil and chuos, never knowing what to depend on. What the writer of the above admirable analysis of conditions carries with It an assuring note which ascribes "seeming," hut not real, apathy to the "readings and thinking" of the people. As to the new isHUo. which Is as old as the Safety First bunking in New York, which was a failure seventy years ago, "Is much like the sil ver Issue, nataral and proper for Mr. Bryan to advocate. In that It has all the sui-rf!clal taking qualities to lie em braced by those who are mere surface thinkers," who never "read between the lines." When hu adds that "Mr. Bryan Is a superficial thinker, who is capable of attracting towards himself those of like mind." the Impeachment of Mr. Bryan's iMpncliv for wise leadership III the larger office of government Is complete. And what this acute and close observer and thinker says of the orator Is a powerful statement cf what characterises the mere mouthing orator with the administrator who succeeds only when he Is silent. Jef ferson und Marcy, New York's great gov ernor and secretary of war in the cabinet of Bulk during the Mexican war. Illus trate his truthful statement which he well Hays is historical. Neither Jefferson nor Marcy ever made a speech in their life. But the last thiee or four lines In which he says "Bryan would make a bad execu cgdfllNP jgj5' PAY AS IT SUITS YOUR CONVENIENCE fEEEEBEBH BIG wttg 1014 x Dunbar I: W i ti knf l; c e p t Ion. .. wtirlin' quality. We offer you your choice of lot 5-75 I Smyrna Bog's, 36x73. I-1 I b 7' r !iv worm ble the asked price SVCS. 3.75 Imperial Monarch Brussels Rugs, Oxfl These 'were Included In the lot of Rugs secured at such a deep cutting price. All wool surface, floral, medallion and oriental designs. Choice of lot Brussels Rugs, 84xlOi Of firm weave and very durable. You can take your pick of this lot of rugs at about half real worth. 1089 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x0 85 of these Included In this sale. They are made with high pile and are very 9.90 soft and luxurious. Choice of lot now, at Axmlnster Rugs, 12x0 Made of the best materials and recommended for durability. Specially priced for this tale 22.85 HI4-MI6-I4I8 jLiiiii(nniim mil i nnaiiii IH tive, as I think, Blaine would" and for the samo reason "Bee things with unbal anced brains," makes the above letter, In close and clear discernment of the truth and logical deduction, the best summing up on Mr. Bryan and his "unsubstantial theories and vagaries" that has yet come under my notice In all the current litera ture of the campaign. GEORGE L. MILLER. Plea for Temporary Stands. COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., 8ept. 17. To the Editor of the Bee: After reading an article In your Issue of yesterday (Wednes day) referring to the action of the city council in regard to "temporary" stands, I have this to say: It Is unfair to that class of traveling business men who make their daily bread via the state fair and carni val route. I seriously question the motives that Inspired this deathblow to the so called "fakir" element. Why call these places "temporary" stands? Is it not a permanent business with the majority of the men who erect such places? Still the city council of Omaha refers to our small places of busi ness as "temporary" stands. I would like to add here that Bryan's speeches, spoken outside of Lincoln are "temporary" stands, likewise the great Blngllng Bros, circus, which has been doing business for a great many years, when showing In your beauti ful city of Omaha, will be likened to the "temporary" stand. We are placed on earth only "temporary," yet we achieve great ends. Prosperity has been only a "temporary stand" and the good weather that God gives us is orly a "temporary stand." The men whose articles are sold in these "temporary stands" generally buy their goods from local merchants, and in addition, they have formerly paid a fair fee as a license, which Is sometimes coupled with another fee which goes to the owner of the building In front of whom your "temporary stand" rests. Another point I wish to raise Is this: No carnival Is complete without tha familiar cries of "get "m while they're hot," "spend a dime and have a time," "orangeade, a big glass for a nickel," and the numerous other cries that all go toward making a complete carnival of fun. Tha "temporary" stand man Is often mon square In dealing with his fellow men than A bad back turns every twenty-four hours Into one dull round of pain and misery you are lame In the morning, nagged all day by a dull, throbbing back ache, can't rest In the evening or Bleep well at night. It hurts to bend over, straighten up, get up from a chair, or lift even a light weight. Any sudden twist, turn or awkward movement sends a tear ing twinge of pain through the weak spot. Backache Is really kidney-ache. The kidneys are In the small of the back, and ny pain there is enough cause to suspect your kidneys. If the urine Is discolored, contains sandy sediment, or passes too frequently, then you have double proof. Keep the kidneys well and the kidneys will keep you well. Well kidneys tllter the blood and keep It pure. Diseased kid neys only partly purify the blood. Neg lect weak kidneys and you invite uilc acid poisoning, (ravel, stone in the kidney, rheumatism, heart trouble. diabetes, Brtght's disease, and a long list of other serious disorders now recognized as hav ing their cause In kidney weakness. At the first sign of backache or urin ary disorders, give the kidneys quick help, not with . plasters, liniment, nor any other outside applications, but with a special kidney medicine. mm DOAN'S. KIDNEY Sold by all dsalers. Prlc So cents. FosTM-Mnavn Co.. buffalo, Mm VALUES - DuBar Xe .'1'oU Bog's patterns are erslble and are r y beautiful, holce, now 6-95 B mill Burs, 8764. This sea son's pat terns, large ajrsortmeiit. at 1.59 6-75 Brussels Rugs, 12x0 Made of splen did material, coloring most reliable. There are 300 of these 1 r rugs and we now place 1 J00 them on sale at, each ssj Wilton Velvet Rurh, 12x9 You were positively never offered a better Wil ton Velvet Rug for tho money before. Choice of lot this sale 18-SU 12x9 French Wilton Rugs Oriental, floral and medallion designs. Newest designs and colon of- T7 Pn fered at a remarkable iiJU reduction leather your nesf DOUGLAS ST - hi ,is. I ms-.ii iiwfniii innn" he with the big building, who has a repu tation and keeps on selling that reputa tion instead of giving bargains to his de luded customers. A city that is too ex clusive cannot .expect to grow In popula tion, so my prayer Is, be more liberal with your fellow men and they In turn will be liberal with you. America is our home, with Omaha a God-blessed suburb of the same, so don't be angry with him or her with tho "tem porary stand." EDWARD KING, 1904 South Sixth Street, Council Bluffs. THREE WOMEN TIRE OF YOKE One Finds Matrimonial Bonds Irk some After Six Weeks, Another Twenty-Nine Tears. After a honeymoon of six weeks Blanche Jacobs wants a divorce from Delos, charg ing him with cruelty and nonsupport. They were married January 30, 1907, and she says he abandoned her March 15, and she went back to her parents. She asks the restoration of her maiden name, Stan wood. It required six months for the dream of marltlal bliss of Barbara Maryt to be shattered, and she too has asked for a divorce from Andrew. They were married last January and she says he left her In June. She charges abandonment and non support. After twenty-nine years of married life Elizabeth McCarley wants a divorce from William. They were wedded Christmas day, 1879. She charges cruelty and non support and asks the custody of their children. CHARLES H. MYRICK IS DEAD Former Baa Ball Magnsle nnd Vice Fresldrnt of the Western Lrasrae. Charles H. Myrlck of the firm of Matters, Myrlck & Co. dld Thursday night at Ex celsior Springs, Mo., where he had gone for his health, at the age of 64 years. His recent Illness extended about a month. The body will be brought through 0rnaha today to be taken to Odebolt, la,, his for mer home, for burial. Mr. Myrlck leaves three daughters. Miss Grace Myrlck of Omaha, Mrs. Ernest C. Bond of Council WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES It Is a Warning That the Kidneys Are Sick and Need Help . A VC PICTURE fi vr mls A CAN T STRAIGHTEN UP rrslg-h I-rsiiald on AU Out-of. Town Within BOO Mllss. HIGH BACK KOMI) OAK ROCKER of above design large, roomy and comfortable, excellent polished, strong and substantial, braced arms and back, never sold for less than $3.00 in Omaha; our price . . j.37 PARLOR TABLE In solid oak or mahogany finish, 24-incli fancy shape top; legs turned ana iiutea, roomy sneir, woi-U' manshlp and pol ish unexcelled. Special 1.95 Bluffs and Mrs. Robert Keefe o." M'U-ati-kee. Mrs. Myrlck died a year ag i a id is buried at Odebolt. Three years ago Mr. Myrlck w is p.orrl etor of tha Pes Mnlm.-s Wts.ern l a u base ball team and was vice pre M-n. of the league. Selling that team, le . a r.o t i Omaha as a member of the Cap t il y Brick and Tile company, will- h t rni bjlir (the M. E. Smith buildings and fi He i- Bhnw hotel. Mr. Myrlck lift tha: fl m over a year ago. Mrs. Myrlck was k lie by stepping from a street car n.a.- Hm- scom park about a year a.o. Advertise in The Bee--:t voe Into th homes of those you are trying to reach. CHICAGO FIRM LOSES MAN Sends Oat Searching Letters to Find' Ascent Who Mysteriously Disappeared. The Omaha potofflre authnill n-e in receipt of a letter from the Dix m-H itis in Educational Publishers' concern i f I'li'ea'. o making inquiry of the whereabout f RevIIlo M. Scherer, an employe of that es tablishment, operating from the lialtle Creek (Mich.) branch. The letter states that Mr. Scheier h's mysteriously disappeared recently i,ni that not the slightest intlmat'on cm l had of his whereabouts or cause of h:s disappearance. The letter of inquiry also encloses fou letters written evidently by Mr. Schcrcr's wlfo and dated nnd mailed front Omahi under dates of September 9, 12, II i n I .5. It Is supposed that Mrs. Scheier li v sit ing her parents In Omaha, but the firm does not know the name of the family, aid has asked that the letters be leuirie to her. The firm has also written a letter to Mrs. Scherer, asking that it be delivered to h;r through the postofflce at Omaha. The inference of the firm by which Scherer Is employed Is that Mrs. Scherer Is not aware of her husband's disappear ance and that her letters diie.ted to him at Chicago, following In such elite suc cession. Is an evidence of anxiety on li. r part as to his silence. The postofflce people have thus far been unable to locate Mrs. Scherer. The simplest and mt effective r.MiiivIy for sick kidneys Is Doan'a Kidney pills. If there is weakness, congestion. Inflam mation or soreness, Doan's Kidney PUN quickly relleve lt. They gently stimulate, tone and strengthen sick kidneys, drlv away backache, rheumatic pain ami dixxl ness, clear up and regulate the urine, and restore a perfect filtering of tha bloo.l. Best of all, this relief Is permanent OMAHA I'JIOOF John C. Hoefler. living nt 2911 Bur dens St., Omaha, Neb., says: "A dull, heavy aching across the kidney lewlom bothered me for a long time, being espec ially severe when I stooped or lifted, r used medicines recommended for kldm y trouble but my buck continued to &t . d1 badly as ever. At last I had the good for tune to hear f Doan's Kidney PUU und believing that they would help mo, I pro cured a box from Schaefcr'i Cut JVIim Drug Store. They positively removed my trouble and during the years that ha k since elapsed I have had no recurren.-t m' It. I take a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills now and then and find that they act aa a tonlo to my system and keep my kid neys In a healthy condition. Words but feebly express my opinion of this valuable remedy." PILLS N.Y.. Proprietors. wit li i pi 11 A. 4 '1.1 i TJ 31