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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1909)
THE- OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1909. BRIEF CITY NEWS Boot trl n. Bongla Mating Oe. Both "phone, barlow Advertising tfmr, ttO-4 Bm Baaolph r, Swoboda, FabUs UNUlui .Biaehart, photographer, llth 4k rarnara. . JoaephQaam, pianist, ll.-HKarbeokblk. Bays, photo, removed to It and Howard. rd. i lor Cleaned, Tho. Kllpatrlck's glov Dept. Benrk for holiday' candle and ci gar. I1C a llUa, Bfaltabl Ufs Pollcl, eight draft at maturity. H. D. Neely. manager. Omaha. Special Meetings at First Baptist church every ovenlng this week except Saturday at 7:46. . . Mt Bad Improvers The January meeting of tha Weat Leavenworth Improve ment club will be held at IU hall, W3 Leav enworth atreet, Wednesday evening. A aafa deposit bos la tne American 6a fa Deposit vaults In Tha Be building af ford teolute aafety for money and In surance paper; f 1 rent a box. Thief Steal from Cbnrch A thief stole a dosen and a half china bowls from tha rear of the . Kountse Memorial church Monday night after a social held In the church parlor. Cruelty Alleged a round Alleging cruelty Clella May Botha filed action for dlvorca Droceedlnas In the district court Tuesday morning against her husband, Harry Lm Roth. Alleged Fugitive from Jnstloa C. E. Nord of Kansa City, Mo., was arrested Tuesday morning by Detectives Murphy and Ring. He Is booked at tha police sta tion as a fugitive from justice and Is thought to be wanted at Kansas City for forgery. Cbaug Executive Committee The executive- u.-nmlttee of the Commercial club held last meeting at noon Tuesday A new committee will have been chosen by the director before another meeting I held. The only business transacted Tues day was . the election to membership of Q. O. Wilson, an Insurance man. Dr. Orant Williams Has Smallpox Dr. Grant William, one of the newly elected members of the Board Of Education, ha been sent to the county hospital with case of smallpox. When the dentist Mon day discovered a slight rash on his hands, he aought a physician, who soon sent him to the Emergency hospital. Baliglona Argument Bnd In right Re llgton'wae the subject of an argument that ended with Dan Allender knocking down a woman. at 123 North Fourteenth street ' last week and being arrested later on the charge of assault and battery. He was sentenced to thirty day In the county jail when tried In polioe court Tuesday. Senator Millard la Vw Mom J. H. MUlard moved Tuesday from hi old norm at Twenty-fourth and Harney atreet into the new home he recently bought from Ar . thur D. Brandets at Thirty-eighth and Dewey avenue.' The Jean club, which form erly hid Its home In the Old Kountxe home stead, has taken possession of the old MU lard home. Bogue Climbs llr Escape Two fur Good Blood Means good health, and Hood's 8arsaparllla has an unapproached record as a blood-purifier. It effect it wonderful cares, not giro ply bee an Be it contain sarsaparilla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients. There is no real substitute for it. If nreed to buy any preparation said to be "just as food1'' you may be sure it is inferior, costs 1ms to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Oat Hood's aeraBnarina today. Is uiraal Itfltild form or la chocolated tablets enow as barietass. coats, valued at tlSS, were stolen from the room of C. I DeLong, furrier, on tha fourth floor of the Karbach block. Fif teenth and Douglas street. Monday even ing by a thief, who climbed tha fire escape and entered tha rooms by breaking a pane of glasa in a 'window and unlocking It. Tha Coat were of otter and muskrat and the police hav been notified of their loss, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Council Heart and Placet on File Opinion of T. 7. Mahoney. CONNELL DUCKS HORSE WHIP Health CmialHrr Deellaea Invl- tatloa Try Issaes Wit Women. Dr. R. W. Connell declined an Invita tion yesterday afternoon to Tom out In the hall and be horsewhipped." This is one version of an exciting epi sode In the Board of Trad bnlldlng with Mrs. Irving O. Barlght as tha "leading lady." Dr. Connell declining to "play op posltu," and everyone else on the second floor cast for "thinking parts" only. Thl.i Is the way It happened, according to one of Dr. Connell' neighbors: "You are a robber and a pirate and deep dyed scoundrel," cried a feminine voice. "Shall I go out and manfully make her stopl" Dr. Connell ask himself, "or shall I not go outT" Followed by the sound of a blackanake being sharply cracked. "I shall not." decided Dr. Connell. According to the city physician, Mrs. Barlght called on him, wishing to discuss her relations with her husband,! from whom she has been separated some months. Irving O. Barlght 1 supreme president of the Royal Achate and Dr. Connell supreme medical director. Mr. Barlght became . somewhat ex- cltad while talking, and Dr. Connell, thinking that the matter was none of his business, anyhow, and that Mrs. Barlght wu doing her own health no good In talking of It, escorted her to the door. It was then that Mr. Barlght beoame angry at th physician and expressed her opinion of him In vigorous language, em phastslng her statements with a sweeping four-foot whip which she carried. SANITARIUM BULLETIN IS OUT Haadsosne Cntalogn I Pnalish mt Veteran Home Which Captain H. B. Palmer Foonded. Our Letter Box Laughter, Digestion And Health rOWER ORDINANCE NEXT WEEK Contractor for (treat Vladact Board It ap to Keep Pedeatrlaaa Off Until tha Struct ore la Completed. The point of tension in last night's ses sion of tha city council was the reading of the opinion of T. J. Mahoney on the Ne braska Power proposition. The report was submitted by the special committee ap pointed by the mayor and was read In full by tho city clerk. It will go on the records of the city for reference In any future ac tion. It was moved by John Larsen that the report be accepted. An amusing debate followed because the men who had fav ored the ordinance feared that accepting the report had some effect on the fate of the ordinance. John Hasburgh, George Horfman and Matt Peterson passed their vote, desiring to lay the acceptance over for a week. When it was explained that accepting the report of the committee had nothing to do with the ordinance they an swered ye to tho roll call on the motion to accept. The debate In the meantime showed that the attitude of the councllmen had not changed, with one exception. The rest of the session was confined to matter of routine, chiefly. Th olty engi neer submitted a report estimating the cost of grading O street from Twentieth to Twenty-second. The cost will be K0.180. On the receipt of thl estimate It was moved that the city clerk advertise for bid for the grading, to be opened January 18. The elty engineer was Instructed to pre pare plans and specifications for the pav ing of Li street from Thirty-third to Forty fourth street; also to furnish an estimate of the cost of same to the city council. The city clerk was Instructed to adver tise for bids for the laying of permanent sidewalk for the ensuing year. The final estimate for the navlnc of Q street was allowed, amounting to 11.34(5.10 The Maglo City Realty company was al lowed a claim for $400 damage for grading cn the same street Th ordinance providing for tha change and establishing of the erode of Four teenth street from Missouri avonua to J street was recommended for passage, as were several sidewalk ordinances. A resolution was passed asking that a committee be appointed to confer with the county commissioner to secure the estab lish: ment of an agency for the poor and Indigent In the city of South Omaha, which was to be a branch of the county poor tore and conducted along th same lines. Th council adjourrcd for ona week. At that time the crdlrsnce of the Nebraska Power company will come tip for final reading. Viaduct Closed to Pedestrians. ine contractors for the Q street viaduct oantain H. E. Palmer I distributing a i nni. nf hanilanmnlv 111 US RUIQLKr IJ I uujic7v v. ...... . i . , ------ trated bulletin of the Battle Mountain Ban- "ave been erlouly Interfered with lately An eminent Russian physician ha stated his opinion that laughter is one of the bast" meafcs" 'Known to sclent! for (he cor rection of Dyspepsia, stomach and nerv ous diseases. Laughter, however. In a dyspeptic Is Ilk the memory of running brook and shady glen to th famishing and dying man lost In the desert. . If one could but know all th causes, reason and origin of Dyspepsia, one would not wonder at a hajf-heartednass of a dyspeptic's gaiety. , . . There I a ceaseless call for appetite, food and enjoyment to a dyspeptic, coupled with no rose, moody belief and knowledge that' such a call I mockery and If Indulged In will bring discomfort, pain and regret. Perhaps if It ware understood that th digestive system, including mouth, throat and alimentary canal, embracing as It doe th stomach, 1s composed of mem braneous tissue filled with million of small nerve, which control added mil lion of little mouth or suckers. Perhaps It this were known men oould more oom prehenslbly undurstand that to disarrange uch a system would mean Indeed Intense physical pain. Now suppose that thl alimentary canal Is a mass, of worn-out, debilitated nerve and mouth, each suffering excruciating physical pain and discomfort, and suppose such a canal filled with the fumea of foul odors and decayed food from tho last meal, and one has a slight Idea as to th Isck of laughter of a dyspeptic. Bin art's Dyspepola Tablet composed of the highest digestive Ingredient on grain of a single Ingredient being oapabl of di gesting S.00S grains of food relieve tha alimentary canal of Its onerous duties, as sists It along Us entire length (JO feet) to perform Ha routine. Imparts atrength and buoyancy to tha stomach and give back to tha' blood a- strong, healthy nourish ment. . .. .. ... r Btuart'a Tyspepala Tablet are natural adjunct to digestion. - They do not falsely stimulate an already weakened machine. but build up where building la needed and remove where removal I necessary Btuart'a. Dyspepsia Tablets have nothing to .conceal. . Her 1 what. they are mad of: Hydrastis, golden seal, lactose and aaeptto pepsin. Forty thousand physicians in .America aid , Canada us and prescribe then. They, should ba used after every heariy meal whether one Is a dyspeptic or not Every druggist carries them; price 60c Bend us your nam and address and we will vend you a sample package free. Ad dress F. A. Stuart Co 1M Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. ltarlum at Hot Springs, B. D., which la a branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer oldler. Th sanitarium la al most entirely the result of Captain Palmer's labors and he has had full recognition for hi work In resolution adopted at several national encampment of th Grand Army of tha Republic. At th Saratoga encamp- ment In 1907 Commander-in-chief Brown aid In hi address: Our great order can never adequately by pedestrians, laborers and resident of the locality, who, since th subfloorlng has oeen laid on th viaduct have persisted In crossing while the men have been at work During the forenoon until about 19 o'clock. and after I In the afternoon th numbers Interfered greatly. In addition to this the viaduct ha not been received and any ae cldent which might occur would be entirely chargable against the contractors. Tester' day the company fenced up the ends . of tho vlaductand made everyone cross under- recognise U . services, oi our wmrau.. nMth a. Mor th. floor was laid. Three Henry E. Palmer, of Omaha, p.st depart- workmenH. Kiudorty. A. Lafford and Joe ment commander of Nebraska. In founding Victorian, attemrted to cross In spit of and completing th Battle Mountain 8anl- iheM barriers and were arrested last even- Contributions nn timely topics Invited. Write legibly on one side of th paper only, with name and a. i dress upp-nuet Unused contributions will nt be r turn-l. letters exceeding worn wl.l be subject to being cut down at the discretion 'it the editor. Publication of views of correspondents does not com mit Tha Be to their endorsement City Hall Tower Weight. OMAHA, Jan. 11-To the Editor of Th Bee: The Evening Bee of January I con tained an article in which Mr. Latenser Is quoted a saying the tower of th city hall Is unsafe and In headlines stated as sure to fall. I take It upon myself to answer this. I worked on tho plans of the city hall, and the architect, Mr. Charles P. Belndorff, was my brother-in-law. He died In 1S98, and as he cannot defend him self against this slanderous attack, I think It only fair to the public that they know the exact conditions as they exist Mr. Latenser says that he estimates the weight above the present bell deck at 5,000 tons. The facts are these: There are SSI tons, figuring liberally, for two floorloads and the roofload besides the masonry. The i beams In the floors and the trusses in the root form strong wind braces. To show how absurd Mr. Latensor's statement is in regard to 6.000 tons. If you figure tha entire tower, which la 10 feet square and 89 faet high, from the top of tha bell deck pier to th apex of tha roof of solid sand tone at 140 pounds to the cubic foot. It would weigh exactly 1240 tons. Now, If any city councilman has th In terest of the city at heart, I hav th original drawings of the city hall on file In the office of John McDonald, 907 New York Life building, where I am employed, and I invite them to bring any architect or engineer here and figure it for them selves. Mr. Latenser states should there be an earthquake the city hall tower would be the first to fall. I differ with him In that respect Water Is the heaviest quantity nn architect has to deal with In regard to the way It has to be handled, and In case of all buildings equipped with a sprinkling system it Is customary to place a tank on the roof, and In the case of the least disturbance of the foundations that tank will go down, a was the case In the Pax ton eV Oallagher warehouse, where the en tire structure collapsed through Insufficient foundation of the water tank. Mr. Beln dorff was the architect of hundred of buildings In this city and they are still intact Tour truly. ARTHUR D. BAKER, Protest From Keith Coanty. OQALALLA. Neb., . Jon. 12. To the Ed itor of The Bee: Enclosed horein plea find a clipping from the Omaha New of January 9 date. Tha article In th Den ver Post was on the same order, wholly Imaginary a pack of lies from start to finish. These articles have been sent ou a having actually taken place and have appeared In th eastern papers. There has been no mob; no attempted violence These parties were not residents of th state, they war traveling through, by Wagon route, and on of them, Volly Mann, was murdered by his companions. Tha Denver Post is making us out as a lawless mob. Western Nebraska and Keith county are as lawablding a any part of th state and th cltisen are Justly Indignant that such lies should be published broadcast throughout th country. . ' remonstrance signed by leading citi zens was cent to th Paove Times, a copy of which is herein cent. W you. showln th feeling-of our people In the matter. . B..M. SEA RLE. tarlum for United States volunteer Bol dlera at Hot Springs. 8. D. This home Is th child of th Grand Army. First en dorsed at tha Cincinnati Encampment In 1898. Commander Palmer was th chairman tn crocuia necessary legislation. Under his dlrecUon, after three year of patient work, the bill authorising the building of the Horn became a law May 29th, 1901 The plant comprises ten buildings and has coat to date a little over 80o,ooo. to tn wis dom, unwearying effort and patrlotto de votion of Henry E. Palmer are we and the nation Indebted for thl unique and most valuable addition to th chain of Soldiers' and Sailor' Home, whloh reache across the continent from th Atlantlo to th Pa-. clflc." JUNIORS URGED TO LABOR Nathaa Bernstein, Claaa Teacher for Third Tear Itsiests, Gives tears Adanoaltloa to Work. At a business meeting of the Junior clasa of th high school held yesterday afternoon Nathan Bernstein, as class teacher, was asked by Edward Burdick, president of the class, to speak to the members. He urged that these third year student should strive to finish their high school work in uch manner that the record of other classes might be totally eclipsed.- "Other classes." said Prof. Bernstein, "have gained credit scholaatically and athlotlc- ally. Let this one yield to none In any respect or quality, and, indeed, earnestly ing Dy me special oincers. They were warned not to attempt to cross. With weather conditions favorable the structure wm oo reaay xo turn over to me city In a hort time. The contractor explain that they must be permitted to finish the structure before la is usod. Wasted la Omaha. The police arrested James Henderson for the Omaha authorities yesterday afternoon. Ha Is wanted there to answer to the charge of passing worthies check and pocketing th proceeds. Detective P. H. Shields mads the arrest Detective Mitchell of Omaha took him to Omaha last night Edward Coa to California. General Manager H. O. Edwards of Swift and company's packing plant in South Omaha ha gone to California for hi health. He ha been suffering some from attacks of rheumatism. He Is hoping, with the mild climate of southern California, to gain relief. R. W. Howes of Chicago ar rived In South Omaha yesterday to take the place of Mr. Edward for the time he shall be away. He assumed hi dutlea yesterday. Made City Gossip, Dr. E. L. DeLanney ha returned from a trip to Iowa, where he was called on a pro fessional case. The Ancient Order of United Workmen No. 127 are called to a special meeting this evening to arrange for the funeral of William M. Davis. Mrs. Reynolds. 1517 North Twenty-fourth street will entertain tha Willing Workers of the Christian cnurcn Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Matt Gearing of Plattsmouth was In strive to pass all other In scholarship and South Omaha on business yesterday. He school sDlrlt." I announces that he will remove to Omaha In accordance Add Variety to yow Lanchooa by , ordering ' HALF ponnoNS at HANSON'S CAFE KVKRT DAT LUNCH AND DINNER , . Thro riser TMM KZsTV BOOTS Plates 10c. Tureen Itc. , max Half Portion S0 and tlo. sTTaS . ' Half Portion toe, 250, ! - , Half PorUuaa lio and 0 ' ' S i '' Vegetable So and lt " - Pla I and 19c . i k.- . . - . , r: Ice Cream, plain and fancy lwc up, Bervlee Prompt within the next month. Mr. Abhle Snell Burn ell wQl entertain at the Baptist church Friday evening by impersonations or nign casie ninou women. with a grapnic siory oi mnau life. Th police have not yet arrested Oeorra tiraaeen nor nave mey sucoeeaea in local Ing Him lor ine employment agency swindle. They located and arrested his son. however, and are looking sharply for the lau.er, Winona lodge No. 2J0S, Modern Brother- K Kiln PARK liKAN I tU LIUriNSE I Friday evening. After the Installation O. 1 K Itrui-A nrul with voted Instructions, President Burdick appointed th following committees: Pin Lumlr Burlsh, George ' Bugarman, Alice Gideon, Ruth Sheldon. v.itaPhllltn Fame. Nellie Prltchard. -Colore Clarence Patio n. . Nelli kUgutter. Warren Howard will be track captain for th Junior class at the indoor carnival to be given this winter. Hotlce of Appoal to th District Coart la Served by tho ' Protestaata. Th matter of granting a license to Rudolph Tlmmler for th selling of liquors at Krug park was brought t udden clos Monday night In th olty hall at Benson. Th elty council, con- slating of J. Noble. William Clark, Ed Sorensot. and H. 'Hawkins, upon the 'mo tion of William Clark voted that the li cense should ba granted. Immediately upon which Elmer E. Thomas, In behalf of the Anti-Saloon league and the Women's Christian Temperance union, filed a no tice of appeal ana atmanciea mat a transcript of th application, petition, no tice and evidence of th hearing ba ute- pocltetl.ln th office of th clerk of the council and that the clerk deposit same tn th office of th clerk of th district court ' $15,394.66 net, from 43 Acres of Onions In December, 1907, Mestn. W. P. Stitei and W. E. Nickerson planted 43 acre! in onions, near La Lomita, Hidalgo County, lrTrrra-Jhl LIS I LI Texas, in the Uult Uoast country. flLT , jVJt On April 28th the last carload of the crop ff!i: ($$1v ' 4 1 was shipped. The net profit's, after W,f2 - ''Wl paying commission men, crating and jfO fffiflift '. freight, was $15,394.66. A good crop of corn was then raised on the same land. These two men moved to the Gull Coast Country n th. immr nt 1 007 nrith iwn teams and a lew hundred dollars. They rented 43 acres at $20 an acre, paid their total livina expenses and labor bills, cost of crates, freight and all other expenses, and, for 0116 year's Work, put over $10,000 in the bank. How many men holding respon sible positions in the business world are doing as well? Are you? These men are living a free, healthful, out-of-door life in the Gulf Coast Country. They are their own bosses and are not afraid of losing their jobs. They are making a good living and laying away a snug sum each year. Why shouldn't you be in this position? 'Ann Development la tka O ulf Ooaat Country within th Bait three year has been Barvatoas, The aereag ttndar uitlvattoa has Increased ten told. In ttOS fruits and vegetable were shipped by train loads, whsre, In ltos, ear load safUeed. One east, wash we wlU show, tn this paper, an eiasapl of what has been accomplished by individual grawars tn the Omit Coast Country, watea for to Mot m. sn week frera taday. ,Vtexas J A I jrasvM. Raising fruits and vegetables in the Gulf Coast Country is simply "making garden" on a larger scale. Anyone can do it, even the city man j but if you have had experience, so much the better. A few acres will be all you will need. Vou can buy it on easy terms, and the first crop, if properly cared for, should more than pay for the land. Tk. Rlt Pnart Cnuntrvts S rood otic ia which 10 IW. tM dim at it liehthil, sunny mild winttr and summer, tern per d by th cool brrtzet from th Gulf. A grest chsn g ha been wrought la th Gulf Coast Country within th psit two or three years. frwrrwisaMWM snd cities hsve sprung up irrigation has been ty tematited and estended methodsol marketing hav been improved. Now Ur(t areas of tha Gulf Coast Country are dotted with small farms, th owners of which ars making fortune every year. Investigate this proposition while the land ts within your reach. . Next yesr it will cost more. ' A trip of Investigation will be Inexpensive. Twice each month you can buy round-trip tickets via the Rock Iland-Frisco-C. St E. 1. Linee to any point in the Gulf Coast Country at the following very low fare: ChleagV tM.ea Kansas City MS.OO it. ul ISS.S0 t.Laui SS.0S orla 10.00 lUiiiMapoUs The ticket wm be good 23 days, and allow liberal stop-over privilege. t ... ia nk. ka nM of tha bla roflM sre-ets ars mak- ita ta ta olt iiohi uoanuT. ."?r "i, "" UtmVU llMratare we have prepare lor ine euwiBanoa, If Ins ta ta Quit Com) Ooantrr, wrta ns todar tot latorMMag llMratare ws have prepared for tree d Ms SaUstfsm, rasa. Traffic Mgr., Rack IsUalFrhot-C A t LUa,1897!-!. St.. Q '-, r !' FrUe Hig., St LWs At the Theatero Many little lives have been saved by Foley's Honey and Tar; for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. It Is the only safe remedy for Infants and children as It contains no opiates or other narcotlo drugs. and children like Foley's Honey and Tar. Careful mother keep a bottle In the house. Refuse substitutes. For sal by all druggists. "Krentser Sonata" at the Krag. Jacob Oordln's drama, "Kreutzer Sonata," with the Kngllsh translation of which American audience became familiar last eason when Blanche Walsh successfully starred In It, was presented In its original form by the Largman Yiddish dramatlo company at th Krug Monday evening. The audience that witnessed the production was fully as large as the Sunday audience, and the applause granted the player Indicated that the company I being appreciated by Omahans, who understand Yiddish. Madam Fannie Reinhart. whose work In Sunday evening play, "Tha Jewish Hamlet," showed aha ts an emotional actress of no mean ability, took tha part of Yettl in tha Oordln play laat night. Thl ia th part In which Miss Walsh wa seen laat year, and Madam Reinhart presented th character with a depth of emotion that 1 praiseworthy. It I aaf to forecast from her work Sunday and Monday evenings that any other emotional role that ah may undertaka during th rest of the com pany engagement will ba aptly don. Because of th illness in Denver of one of tha wdmen of th company, Mr. Frank had to assume th part of Natasha, th female servant of the Frldlandera, and hi effort wore meritorious In spit of th fact that hi forte la masculine comedy. Tonight the "Jewish King Lear," will be presented. K1RSCHNER NOT SAL00NIST Beanlngtoa Man la Not In the Liquor Business, bat General Mer ckaadlw, I am not a saloon keeper and do not want to be called that," writes D. H. Klrschner of Bennington to The Be In relation to the report recently given of the arrest for forgery of John Hanousek, who signed Mr. Klrschner' name to a check for SS and attempted thrice to cash It. The original report was to the effect that tho forger attempted to pass the check at a saloon operated by Mr. Klrsch ner. This 1 erroneous, as Mr. Klrschner Is in ths general merchandise business at Bennington and not the saloon busi ness. Hanousek, who ts held In the county Jail under Indictment for forgery signed Mr. Klrschner' name to the check and first tried to cash It at Mangold' tore, then at Boyer's barber shop and lastly at Neumeyer's saloon. At the latter place Mr. Kirschner was called In and pronounced th check a forgery and the man was arrested. A Break for Liberty from stomach, liver and kidney trouble 1 made when a So box of Dr. King's New Life Pills is bought. For sal by Beaton Drug Co. (BSaSSj ASSURANCE OF A PLEASANT TRIP Every modern improvement known to make a railroad journey comfortable and safe has been made by the LARGEST GIFT FOR CHARITY Twenty-Five Tnoasaadl DoIIavrs Do nated to Child' Saving Institute for Kew Hon. An Omaha capitalist who object to th present use of hi name ha given t2&,900 to the Child' Saving Institute for uo in tha erection of its new horn. This dona tion Is said to be the largest for charitable purposes ever made In Omaha. It I mad with th proviso that an additional SuO.OUO be raised. . Coupled with the announcement of thl gift is the announcement that site for th now horn ha bean secured. Th new lo cation I on the west side of TwaVy-slsth street between Bt. Mary' avenue snd Lea venworth, and has a frontage of 408 feet and depth of V feet. Th site was secured through th Byron Reed company. The site Is known as the Josep.i Bell homestead and ha a large number of nat ural tree on It. Upon the death of Mr. Bell the property wa bougnt by I:a B. Cook of Chicago, who paid (3,000 for It When the house on tha site wa built many year ago. It wa considered on uf th best In that section of the city. The sit is surrounded on three side by paved streets. Ths board of trustees of the Child's Sav ings Institute contemplates an active cam paign toward the raising of th rest of th required fund. CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. RAILWAY PAUL Every convenience is offered in the Omaha-Chicago ser vice to make the passenger feel ' ' at home. " On your next trip East see that your ticket reads via this line and you will do yourself a kindness. Three train9 daily to Chicago from Union Station, Omaha, at 7:25 A. M., 6:00 P.M., and 9:58 P.M. TICKETS 1524 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. NO MORE DYSPEPSIA OR UPSET STOMACH Don't suffer another moment from ITALIANS GET 1 MORE MONEY Fa a da Baiaad I arallr for Snf fr isresd ftcaehea Total af 91,221 Maaday Ifw Sabaertbara. Th Omaha ItaUaa relief fund ha reached a total of flXA. New subscription are as follow: Aaaount previously reported.. .......tl.lM 10 irhek 1 00 t 00 10 uo 1.00 1.00 loo lu 150 2.60 luo too K. Bruce presented the lodge with a Bible for the altar. Mra. Bruce gave an altar basket. Tha lodge presented T. C. Allen with a gold mounted ebony cane. A pro gram and banquet followed In which all found great enjoyment. The young people of tha United Presbr terlan church will have an Important mettt Ing Friday night, when all the members are urged to oe present. William M. Davis, 2220 M street, died yesterday afternoon. He wan 4s years old ,na naa peen a laoorar in ine packing nouses ror several years, tie leaves si daughters and three sons. Mot cf lau family are grown. The funeral will be held Wednesday momma at bt. Aa-nra- church at 1:30. Mr. Davis was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the catnonq uraer or f oresters. In terment will ba at St. Mary's cemetery. Wednesday we place on sale men's shirts with soft collars and neckties to match that were made by one of Omaha's leading shirt manufacturer at tha special price of U cents; If you would pay 75 cents you rould not get a stronger shirt for wear; all slss, l to IT. 8ea them displayed in our showcase, w e sun nave some or those 17.75 suits left; Judges of goods say they would not be a bit too high at $12.60. Ne braska Shoe and Clothing House, corner 2Slli and N 8ta.. South Omaha. Stomach misery or Indigestion. Mtxerabla indeed Is the man or woman whose digestive system Is unstrung who goes to the table and can. not eat or what little ts eaten seems to fill them and lays like a lump of lead In the stomach, re fusing to digest. i If you. dear reader, suffer this way and will put on your wraps now and get from Stomach trouble and Indigestion vanish liks snow before tha biasing sun. When Dlapepsln works your Stomach rests gets Itself in order. Dlapepsln purlflfcK and swastens a sour stomaoh and freshens the intestines without th us of Laxative, snd what I more, it increases the gastric Juices. Thl 1 what your stomach I begging for more and batter digestive Juice. This I what make you hungry and want to eat, and you can gaaa tJERVOUS, DISEASED MEN Jxiaaaaa3a) It Is not so much of a misfortune that a man contracts dla- , eases, but that he neglects them or falls to aeoure proper 1 1 J"T treatment for their cure or experiments with Inferior, unre. 1 1 -sF . liable or experimental treatment which simply aggravate sv a th trouble. Our superior skill will avail you noth ing unless you do a thousands of other men throughout the West have done give u th opportunity to demonstrate our ability to successfully treat ant cure your troubles. The resources of the Stat Medical In stitute are within your reach, henue why be content with unreliable, experimental or quick cure fallacies, which aggravate tha trouble, allowing It to Insidiously pro gress and tenaciously fasten Itself upon tha system, rendering It much more dif ficult for even skilled specialists such as wa are to scientifically treat and cure. We solicit obstinate, case those which have baffled the skill of others. Our ob ject la not so much to do the work that other doctors can do, but rather to treat chronic obstinate cases men who have consulted and treated with other physi cians and so-called specialist and have given up hop of a cure. We have perfected a system of treat ment that enables us to cure promptly, safely and thoroughly many diseases and ailment of irien after other have failed. storing hundreds and hundreds of nervous, mens or physical perfection 1 We hava been the means of rerun-down diseased men to soar!. We are specialists of recoa-ulzed ahilltv and ax. perience wun an esiamianea reputation and are eminently qualified to direct and treat sucn case. to advlso. your Pharmacist a SO-cent case of Pape's rest assured what you then eat will 'ba Dlapepsln and eat on 12-graln Triangula ' takon cara of properly and not Jeft In tbe KAWVILLE SHOW SURPASSED J. Reanlchek U J. Nedd Bach Cigar company John Brant A. O. Rows- J. T. McVlttl Peter Mascari Frank Chirmlcl P. Iponto H. H. Martin J. Bansarl Total 11.222.10 Visitor at Kaaaaa City Paaltry Ex. blbltlaa Say Onaaaa Bapaeltloa Was Way Ahead. Omaha vlaltor to tbe Kansas City Poul try show that Is now on In that olty ars unanimous la their expressions that the recent poultry show in Omaha beat th Kansas City expoaltloa t to 1 and I to 1 on bantam aad water fowls. Ona of tha most attractlv feature of th Kansas City show Is th string of single-combed Whit Leghorn taken dowa there by George H. L of Otnaha, including hi fa mous VG0 (ockerel. after your next meal you would appre elate, five minute later, how long you suffered unnecessarily. Thvie will be no mora indigestion no misery In the stomach no sour risings or Belching of Oas, no Heartburn, Flatulency or Eructation of undigested food and acid or feeling of Nausea, Fullness, Head ache or other symptom of a weakened Stomach. stomach to ferment and turn to gas and acid, and poison th breath with naus eous odors. Oet a SO-cent caaa from your druggist now you ought to hav Dlapepsln about the hou always. Should on of your family eat something which does not agree with him or her, or for a Bour Stomach or Exoesslve Oas, ona trlangul will always give Immediate relief. Start the New Year right "Have Root print itw A. L Seat. ImcTporaSea. 1110-lIlJ Hmd Sine We treat ma nly, and ear promptly, saf sly aad thoroughly by th latt and best saathods, ItOIOXmi, OATAZsME, STXBTOVS BKBIXTTT. BX.OOO rOISOsT, SKZaT DU14IEI, KZOaTBT ASTD BXAD9 SIBXABBB, aad all pedal Diseases aad thai eompUoatloBS, ta ths shortest posslbl Urn aad at the lowest eost for skUlfol services aad saoosssful tratmntv Consultation - Office Hours: 1:00 a m. to 1:00 p. sn. ana! Examination. ""' !? onjy. u you can not call. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. f Aft? fi b nrr nnrr m pay our fee UUbas. Ws fcs t-s lUibastlM WHEN CIIDPn jnen aimciau wun any aliment snouid go to tha Do. tor longest establlshod, most experienced and bust suu. 5?? r tw,?'v. successful pr actios ia curing Ma.N has enabled ua to perfect cures that have never b'xn surpassed, if equalled. This successful experience Is valaa. able to our patients aad yea pay when cared. Established in Omaha 25 Years Thl reputation wa have held so many year a th MOST RELIABLE and SUCCESSFUL DoCTOHd. for M thf In th West. Men com to us knowing their true condition will b honeatly explained and treated. After a perfect un derstanding of eacii case, a fair, honest price Is agreed upon between doctor and patient, Including all medicines until cured. Our patient know Just what It will cost for a permanent cur before they begin treatment. poaiuveiy ir me lee memoes tne atKUlciNUo. If you ly for medlclnee every time you get inem. you never anow wtiat tha cost of your tieatment will ba Do not be caught In this great medicine graft. W will cur anu Mw.pi ina m.iii m any war saa linient of man, no matter how ao Always find out ra for less money thsn any otnar speotaus and aeoapt to measy wish pay. Nervous Debility, Blood fetson Kidney and bladder, Pro.taUo Troubles, Weakness, Btonaca ana PKin diseases. aulrad E? D E? I"-? SYMPTOM HLANK FOIl IIOMK TREATMENT. llkelaa EXAMINATION AM) CONSULTATION. WHITE Brtweeo Farnam ana Dauglan. DR. I.! C GREW CO., 215 $.14 St., Omaha, M Boo Want Ads Bring tho Returns