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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1910)
8 TIIE BEEi OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1910. nn u ENTIRE STOCK MUSIC CO.. COUNCIL PURCHASE GASH AT TREMENDOUS ISCOUiJTS BY THE A. HOSPE CO., 1513-1515 DOUGLAS ST. 1 CX a vr h in of smsor BLUFFS. D FOR SPOT . - After several days' negotiation, we have purchased of the Swanson Music Co., well known piano edalers of Council Ttluffa, their entire stock of pianos, plnj-er pianos, organs, musical instruments of all kinds, sheet music and fixtures, and we are going to inaugurate the greatest money-saving sale of musical merchandise ever held in the city of Omaha. We also wish to state, before going any farther, that Bwanson Bros, have been engaged in the piano business for nearly twenty-five years and their reputation for personal integrity and reliability is unquestioned, and it is needless to say that the pianos they handle are in strict accordance with their desire to give the public the very best value for the money involved. - We will throw this entire stock of brand new pianos, together with all other merchandise, including fixtures, on the market today. There is an old saying to the effect that opportunity raps once at every man's door, likewise, that the early bird gathers in the worm, both of which apply directly to this sale. We are going to prove to you before you have finished reading this advertisement that this is one opportunity that has occurred in Omaha during 'the last five years, to obtain a standard make of piano at an absolutely bona-fide discount Further, you will have to make up your mind quickly and come early in order to obtain one. . v The pianos Included in this cale consist of some of the best known makes in America, such as Conovers, Wellingtons. Monarchs, Kingburys, Mason and Farrel, etc. TERMS " In order to give every one an equal chance to secure one of these rare bargains, the cash buyer, as well as those not o fortunately situated, we make the following offer to any reliable person or family: Nothing Down and From $1.00 Per Week Up, Including a Handome Velour Scarf and Stool to Match Your Instrument. ' . Ereo Firo Insuranco---Frco Death Certificate We are also going to present to each and every purchaser of a piano during this sale a free insurance certificate, en titling the purchaser to a new piano, in case qf its, destruction by fre;' a-death certificate, that will give the family full title to the piano in the event of the death of the head of the family something that heretofore has never been offered in the state of Nebraska by any other piano house. I SPRING BPYERS Right here, we are going to have a llttlo quiet talk with our many friends who are anticipating the purchase of a piano during the sprng months. We are giving you an opportunity to saVe anywhere from $100 to $150. Can you af ford to throw this money away. Can you do it? If we were to ask cash payment for your instrument, it would be a totally different proposition, but our terms are so low that there is absolutely no excuse for any family doing without the benefit and pleasure that comes with the purchase of a good piano. Remember the children. Do not neglect their musical edcation. MAKES INCLUDED IN Tins SALE A visit to our warerooms will substantiate the statement that we now make over our own signature, that the pianos included in this sale are of the very highest grade and have a world wide reputation. We do not connect the nnmes of these Instruments with the prices for the simple reason that they are handled In neighboring cities by competing plan dealers and It would not be right for us to injure their business through our terrific cut prices. $1,000 REWARD , We will pay $1,000 In gold to any one that can show that we have misrepresented the facts in the matter, either relative to the purchase of this stock or our statement regarding the reliability and reputation of the Instruments in cluded in this sale. This reward is open to anyone. THE STORE OPEN EVENINGS This sale Is of such tremendous importance and value to prospective buyers that it will doubtless take but a few days to close out the entire stock, and to accommodate those who are unable to call during the day, we will keep our store open evenings until -9 o'clock. 3 Plate Glass Fleer Cases, 3 Wall Cases, i Safe and Office Partition at Your Dsn Prise PIANOS The following are some of the bargains: Two $475 Pianos now. . . , $320.00 Four $400 Pianos now . . . f 28.VOO One $350 Piano now 1243.00 Three $276 Pianos now. . .9180.00 Two $225 Pianos now, , . .$140.00 One $450 Piano now $305.0(1 Six $375 Pianos now $260.00 One $300 Piano now $205.00 Four $260 Pianos now. . . .$155.00 Three $200 Pianos now. . .$115.00 PLAYER PIANOS Two $500.00 Piano Players now,..' $370.00 One $660.00 Piano Player bow $480.00 One $800.00 Piano Player now. . . $525.00 GUARANTEED NEW Don't forget that every piano included In this sale Is absolutely brand new and some of them just recently shipped from the factory. We give our personal guarantee with each end every Instrument sold. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 60c Hohner Double Reed Mouth Harps 35c 50c "Bugle Band" Mouth Harps, double reeds 24c 25c Mouth Harps, gun metal reeds ....9c 35c Mouth Harps, silver double reeds 14c 75c Music Stands . .. . 7. 37c $1.25 Accordeon, Pltzohler 04c $2.50 Accordeon, double reeds, Hohner $1.23 $6.00 Accordeon, double reeds, Hohner $2.80 $10.00 Accordeon, double reeds, Pltzhler $4.00 $8.00 Accordeon $;M)5 75c Music Rolls, genuine leather 38c $4.00 French Metronomes $2.10 $1.00 Music Rolls ... 48c , $7.00 Violins, at .$3.40 $1.25 Music Rolls ......... .72c $1.25 Music Bags ......... .72c $2.00 Music Bags . $1.23 $10.00 Violins, at $15.00 Violins, at . $1.00 Violin Bows. .$4.85 .$7.30 . . .40c All Wire Strings le Violin Bridges 8c Violin Rosin 8c $12.00 Guitar ....$0.70 $6.00 Violins, at $7.00 Guitar $3.80 $7.00 Mandolin $3.80 $5.00 Mandolin .$2.40 60c Solophones, at Oc $2.80 10c Minstrel tappers, at 5c $15.00 Cornet. "Chatard & Co." $7.70 $20.00 A Clarinets, "French" , .$1(1.00 $10.00 Duplex Drum $1.00 $12.00 Duplex Drum ..$5.05 $13.00 Duplex Drum $0.80 $25.00 Genuine Dolceola $11.80 Triangles, from up ,5c Fifes, from up '.Be $76.00 Tuba, at . . .. . $40.00, 08.00 Concert Flute $5.60 11- H P1 KfflP&KI Y9 H 5H .3-1 5" Douglas ; ; : : ; . ; ; : ' -inuiMmii" j . ,. .. i. ......... r t . t m .t munn,,,!, umm , , miml n minim nmn niiiiiinililiiMn i m- -' j ...... ..... ni , i S-Tn" UNIONIST CAIN' BUT TD1RT1 Rrsult of Enjlish Election to Date Show Ministry , Viotory. CHUECHIIX ON THE FLOOR TODAY Itadlral Coalition la Doln Ita Fight ing; ' on the Dcfenalvc ae Conteate Are On la Their Territory.' , LONIJON, Jan.', 18. Complete return! from yenterriay's , election for member ut Parliament make the standing ot the parties to date as follow: Government coalition; Liberals, 79; labor ites, 17; Irian nationalists, Vi. Opposition: Lnion'.Ht, 'M. Net unionist gain, 30. The radical coalition fought more on the cielenslvc today than heretofore, as of the lorty-six Heals for which polling was In piugrmi, they held all but ten In the last parliament. . .;" ' The front bench politicians whose fates wire decided today were Wlnitou Spencer Churchill for "Dundee, Sydney C. Buxton for the Poplar division of Tower Hamlet, alter Hunclman for Dowsbury, Sir Will iam Snouden Robson for South Shields, liberals, and ' Alfred Lyttleton tor 8t. Utoiae'K, Hanover tiquare, the former con- kervatlve minister. All of these appeared certain of re-election. ,'i'he premutation lor Bermondsey, where John (Humphreys tcored a sensational unionist victory ,r the bye-election of October last, was ,n the melting pot and aa uumpmeys this tlmo met an undivided opposition, the Meat Quite likely baa re wind to llbera'ism. Govcrniueut Farea Well. The government; lared better yesterday than lis r.iosi indent supporters expected, luo unlyiils'' gained nineteen seats, the liberals four and 'the laboritea one, making a net gair for the unionists for the day of tourteon, one less than they gained at fewer elections on Saturday. This practically awurea the return of the liberal power itth a fair majority, for among the places UU to poll are those in Scotland and Wales, which always are solidly lib eral, llieie cannot be said to have been many surprises yesterday. Some expected that John Burns, resident of the local gov ernment board, would be defeated In the Uatlcrtra division of Battel sea and Clap-h-iin, but pesalmlsni has been present In tvery election since Bums has been a can- u.duio and ha himself nevtr had and doubt aj to tho result. w Other MlaUters Elected. Other elate officers who had to fight fur their heats and were auccesaful were Auguaiiuo Ituirell, chief secretary for Ire land, and C. , K. tlobhouse. financial sec retary to tint treasury In Bristol, and Or. T. J. MoNamaiu, secretary to the ad miralty. In Cauiberwell. Their majorities were considerably reduced., In fact, till happened all through the country, the , huge majorities secured In 1.0t showing big reductions In almost all ii sea. Indeed, , many of tbe liberals who became nieiubera of the House of Com mons by the grace of the j landslide that year Lave been sent back to private life. Among them la llamar - Greenwood, a Canadian, wrte represented York and was coBMlriered a prominent candidate for high office. Another Canadian, Joseph Martin, former premier Of British Columbia, was more successful, winning the seat for St. 1 ani-ras East. - - ' Juki Baraa Wlna. John Burns of ttattereea romea back to parliament with flying colors. Al.hou:h In the great landxllde of 10 he won jy 1.CO0 voteji, hte normal majority is abiut too. and In today's hard fought battle he boat A. Pbhlry Benn. the unionist, by 6U. Tbe viit was: Uunw, .); Henn. 7. ass. redltted for "ULoutst John" perennially during the last decade, and Mr. Burns and his friends were con siderably frightened . this .year,. Since the most picturesque fighter In Westminster was sent to the House tit Commons by the enthusiastic support ' of the' Working men and socialils of his home district as their spokesman, and since he held posi tion of Increased , responsibility,' he has gradually outgrown;' his old radical Ideas. John Burns ot today 1 a vastly different politician from the old John Bruns who exhorted the worklngmen in Trafalgar square to rise against the police. He has become one of the most conservative ol liberals, and 'is even said to be at heart a good Tory. John Burns has so far outlived his famous dictum that no man could honestty earn more than $2,600 yearly that he holds a (10,000 position and la likely to be pro moted to a $,000 position, although his style of living remains as modest as ever.; Tsar of Batteraea." " Tho "Ciar of Battersea," as some of the worklngmen call lilm, has not hesitated to stand against some of the demands of his old-time friends upon the government when he considered them unreasonable. He has opposed the unemployed and has spoken plainly about the worklngmen's tendency toward Improvidence and drink, while be has gained the respect of all parties in parliament and is considered one of the ablest as well as one of the most Inter esting legislators; "traitor" and "rene gade," are some of the mildest terms ap plied to him In the labor camp. ' The attempts to overthrow him have been louder this year than ever, and his de feat was generally expected, but, his en gaging personality and Ills thorough can vass of the district pulled him -through. A. Shirley Benn made a strong' tariff re form campaign and received much outside help, but "Honest John," in his familiar Jacket and bowirr, for he still scorns the ministerial silk hat and frock coat, , hai been seen everywhere, renewing acquaint ance with old followers. Hundreds of motois, bedecked with the unionist' can' didate's colors, purple and yellow, , filled the Battersea street today, taking voters to the polls. Long lines of them were drawn up outside the factories, waiting fur the worklngmen to come out. , Hoelallata Klh Baraa. Benn's placaros , In the windows out nuniDered tne ilurna tea to one. The socialist posters remindea the Worklngmen that John Burns had said that each ol mem at-ent six, shilling a week on drink. One of them accused aim of taking soup which some outcast should have had, wiieu he visited the bread line on the embank, meat. Another - exhorted the voters to "turn the canting hypocrite out." t)iu. another represented turn in court suit, la beled "Tne Uullded Popinjay." . Bands of chlluren paraded with Burn nave to rob the cat of us meat for lii emblems on their banners, . wnich saio mat under protection tnat father wouid dinner. The excitement last night in Battersea was greater than eiaewhera In loiiUon. Im mense vrowas surrounded tne caudiuates' headquarters until a late hour, awaiting the news. The enthusiasm at tbe head quarters of the president of the local gov ernment board was intense when the re sult was received. . - The Dally Oraphto sees looming the dan ger of socialism In the heavy poll.ng of the working class constituencies, wnlen. it saya, ought to serve as a lurid warning to the middle classes. ' The liberal papers, on the other hand, are all Jubilant and predict that the gov iinment majority, while il alii be smaller l.ian lkOS, will be larger than Gladstone's 4 l&ft. They are greatly encouraged by u.e staunchness of big cities like LA-eJs, tneffleld, Blackburn. Oldham, Stockton and Wlgan to liberalism and free trade, f , riftaiuU riluet a Cola, but never follows the use of Foley a Honey and Tar, which stops tbe cough, heal the lungs and expeia e culd from your ayatara. FORESTRY FOR NEBRASKANS Crop that Might Take Place of Use- , less Weeds. ,: ' " . SOME TEEES THAT THRIVE HEBE cuttings the size of a pencil planted In the spring. In Minnesota they have made trees fifty-five feet tall and seventeen Inches In diameter In' twenty years. Thoy much resemble the Qavollnas, There is a difference In the leave Those of the Nor way fall earlier In thrall, and there are other marks which make the difference. There has been an immense demand for the cuttings, eager calls- for them In the south, and also In the east, for excelsior C. S. Harrison W riles of the Value Land wood pulp, because they must have of Cottonwood, l'oplar, Catalpa and Other Quick Grovrlng; Timber. YORK, Neb.. Jan. 18.-(SDeclal Corre spondence.) A tree Is a living thing, to some extent endowed with Intelligence. It Is also a faithful servant. The prophet Bpeaks of "the labor of the olive." The tree is not an idler, but a worker. It' Is also a thing of beauty. The . trunks, branches and leaves relieve the monotonous dreariness of the plain.. As the old ver sion has it 'The tree of the field Is man's life." We can hardly conceive of human existence In any spot where trees do not grow. ' Again, it should be a matter of pride to a man that he can create a forest. That his hand can put In the slips or the seeds which will spring up and adorn the land with beauty. As I said, the tree is a faithful, hard working servant. A single strong tree may ultimately take possession of a quarter of an acre and draw vast stores of nutrimnnt tmrm it and place them In that massive trunk. We have single trees here In York which. If sawed, would produce 1,000 feet of lum ber. They are 30 yeara old. Suppose a man has forty acres of forest which he has planted. Figure If you can the amount of hard work produced by all thoss trees. The fertility of the soil, the rain and sun beam have ail been worked up and stored away for future use. The horse and cow are faithful servant, but they need dally care. Trees take care of themselves. You sit still and they go on with their work. Treea Pay. There are thousands of acres In our state which should be put to work. Often an overflow will ruin the crops In a fer ine valley and after a flood the weeds taae possession. Such ground Is an Ideal i-e ior popiars and cottonwood. Don't despise the cottonwood. It Is a money maker. In numerous Instances a crop of theae trees 28 years old has brought lumber worth $300 per acre, besides ell the fire wood. That Is $12 ner rrn . iou reniai, considering the fact that on that grade of land with the uncertainty o crops you could not secure one-half that with all your hard work thrown In. Coal la growing higher and higher and it la well to be entirely Independent of these giant trusta. Plan to keep a good man the year round and give him some thing to do. Wood Is much nicer to handle than coal. In these hundreds of cases of raising cottonwood, the land has been made better by the subsolllng of the roots and It takea the stumps but a short time to rot. The returns of $300 per acre have been received for present prices of lumber, bringing some times only $18 to tM per iemy-nve yeara from now lumber will be worth twice that. For framing lumber it la much stronger than pine and for bridge planks it will laat twice as long, while for sheathing and roofing It Is Just as good, and will hold nails better. Prob ably the most rapid growing tree In all the north Is the Norway poplar. It was so named, because found growing among the Norwegians of Minnesota. The origin is uot definitely known any more than the origin of the Carolina poplar, which Dr. Besaey traced through more than a cen tury, and then waa not certain. Tbla dud- lar makea such a phenomenal growth that It has been called the "sudden aawloa Here at the experiment station at York we have had U make eight or nine feet from trees which bring the speediest results pos sible. - ..' Question of Fence Posts. The question of fence posts Is an Impor tant one. Lumber dealers In York esti mate that this county alone uses $40,000 worth of posts. Think of the tremendous cost each year for the. whole state $2,000,000. and all of this should-be kept at home. The farm is an empire of itself, subject to the laws of any other kingdom. If you want to be prosperous, your exports must exceed your imports. . If you pay out all you accumulate you cannot get ahead. Think of the tremendous tax for lumber, posts and fuel. This 'might be stopped in a few years. ' - In the early days of Minnesota, we found a green poplar thrown on the ground would be rotten In two or three yeara. But when a fire went through a forest, killing the poplars and they stood there until the bark peeled off, then used for posts they would last for years. We have noted the same thing in the Rockies. I have cut Norway poplars for posts when four years old and had them measure fifteen Inches around three feet from the ground. By cutting and peeling these In August, let ting them dry and then throwing the butts on a burning brush, pile until slightly charred you will have a sudden fence post that will last tor; years. 'These could be made out of the thinnings of your plan tation, giving the rest a better chance to grow. Should you plant four feet apart you musk soon cut opt alternate rows and then In a year or two cut one-halt the rows ruining In the other direction, leaving the trees eight feet apart. In a few years you repeat the process, leaving them six teen feet apart each, way when they will make saw logs. By planting close at first you Insure straight trees, and when they have formed a habit of growing up In stead of wasting themselves In Bide branches you (are sure of good material for lumber. The Norway more than any other tree retains its size as It mounts upward. Cuttings of -the Nuiway can now li secured for $5 per 1,000 feet. But you need not wait tor them. You note a row of cottonwood; there jou see some that are gnarled and crooked. and you know by the looks they would be hard to split. Then thero are others with straight limbs and smooth trunks which you ' could split easily, pet cut tings from these and you will be surprised at the results. Cottonwood and poplars are sometimes troubled with borers, but If you plant in large quantities the danger will be so distributed It will not amount to much. , The Catalpa Tree. I had the pleasure of meeting several of the United States government Intp.ct ors, who carefully went through several ot the Kansas catalpa v plantations, and their report was very encouraging. In some Instances the mistake had been made of planting too close together. Four feet apart each way may do for a few years, but they soon crowd each other. A good way Is to put . rows eight feet apart and put corn in the alternate rows fur a year or two. If planted too far apart they throw out too many side limbs and If tdb close they prey upon each other. The yearly rental per acre for catalpa land has been from $10 to $15 per acre, which Is far better than you get from many a crop with all your . hard work. After growing fif teen to twenty years you cut out alternate rows for posts and let them sprout up again. The second crop will be better than the first. It la well to give the ground at tnis stage a thorough coaxing of straw or manure. Trees need feeding as well as everything else. The number of posts on an acre is often surprising, and there is alwaya a sale for them. They should be thoroughly dried before using. In Kan sas they are advocating raising catalpa to take the place of white pine. It is a good substitute and the trees grow much faster than pine. The lumber Is light and strong and Is x beautifully gVained, and with hard oil makes splendid finish for a house. It Is also fine for fur niture. 1 Some trees we planted in York thirty years ago would now make good saw logs. Nebraska Is not considered quite as congenial as Kansas for this tree, and yet there are fine specimens, both of groves and single trees. In North York there Is one lot which has a very fine group of these trees oi) It and through the county there are a good many planta tions whose owners would be surprised at the value of posts which might be cut from them. The area of this tree is some what limited. I would not plant them as far west as the 100th meridian. I had them while living In the Republican val ley at Franklin. My road trees all suc cumbed lot the drouth and a lot planted on the academy campus are not a success. You cannot carry them north of Nebraska with certainty. True, there are good specimens as far north as St. Paul, - and seeds from these trees might succeed In that region. You must remember there are degrees of hardiness In the same species. You might plant 1,000 trees as tar north as St. Paul and get ten of them to endure the cold, while the rest would be wiped out Oreen ash makes a fine tree for fuel, lumber and posts. It does not grow rap idly, but the wood Is excellent. Black walnut is fine for deep rich ground, especially In places, subject at times to overflow, which makes grain crops uncer tain. So In the main, plant trees such as na ture has picked out for you, for she un derstands her business. But you must plant. W'hat can you bo thinking of, to keep the richest land the sun shines on raising weeds for twenty-five yearn, when you might be raising houses and barns and have lumber to sell? I hope you will repent and put that land to work. It Is a shame to let high priced land lay ldlo. The land would feel better, so would you, to have, -it doing something. C. 8. HARRISON. N RACE IN AIR Paulhan and Hamilton Give Thrilling; Speed Exhibition at Jxs Angeles. ANOTHER EEC0RD FOB CUETISS American Lowers Coarae Mark for Ten Laps to 23 Mlnntea, 4 8-5 Second Flight of Dlr-loiblles. I LOS ANGEI.ES, Cal., Jan. 18. Paulhan, because of a leak in the fuel tank of his aeroplane, failed yesterday to come any where near the Farman distance record ltt miles. After covering 75.8. miles Paulhan quit, promising that tomorrow he will ex ceed Farman's record. Spectators today were afforded an aerial Marathon, which proved one of the pic turesque features of the meet. Hamilton also was in the air after the record and circled the one and one-half mile course eleven times, when he was forced to de scend. He was called from the air by one of his mechanicians, who discovered that part of the machine was out of place. Paulhan remained In the air 1 hour 58 minutes 27 seconds. He would have had to remain In the air two hours longer to beat Farman's record. In the air Marathon biplanes passed under and over each other many times without mishap. Paulhan kept the high course 200 feet while Hamilton rode the lowtr. Curtlss went out to beat his own record for ten laps arodnd the course. He succeeded In doing this. His time was 23 minutes i seconds. His fastest lap was mado In 2:15. Paulhan tried to beat Curtlss In this ten-lap race, but his time was registered at 25:05V. The day was clear and great crowds came out. Curtlss was the first to get into the air. After a short flight to test the wind, which had sunk ' to a slight breese, he took Lieutenant Paul W. Beck, IT. S. A.,. signal corps,. as a passenger, and. made a short flight Then he took hp Frank Johnson of San Francisco. , Fllajht of Dlrlalblea. The fat, wormlike dirigibles were lugged out. by soldiers ' and soon were twisting round the safe middle of the course. Lin coln Beaohy made one lap in 6:34, after the air had been cleared of the racers. . The Glll-Dosch aeroplane, a Baltimore entry, which has met with a series of trifling accidents that has kept It off the course was brought out. It made two feeble at tempts to start, but could not rise. Later a new start was made. The machine hopped along for a few yards, then arose for five feet and settled down with a bump that broke the steel carriage. Malsson and Curtlss came out and flew at dusk. Clifford B. Harmon of New York, an enthusiastic amateur, made a short flight alone In his new Curtlss machlna After drifting for sora time over the ocean, the balloon "Dick Ferris," carrying J. C. Mars of Oakland, its pilot and two women passengers, waa brought ti earth at 7:30 o'clock tonight near Redondo.' The balloon ascended to a height of 7,000 feet and was carried rapidly ; seaward by a strong current. When It was brought lower, a landward current was encountered, and tho landing successfully made. D0XEYS PLEAD NOT GUILTY Trial of Colnmhaa Doctor and Wife Chara-ed With Mnrder to be Heard Next Term. . ST. LOUIS. Jan. 17. Dr. Loren S. Doxey and his wife, Dora 111. Doxey, Indicted for first degree murder on a charge of poison ing William J. Erder, were arraigned ' to day and each entered a plea of not guilty, The case will be heard at the next term of court. " Annonncementa of the 'theaters. Mr. Cieorge perry and Mlus Lee White, two former Omahans, are among those who arousing a good deal of enthusiasm over at the Orpheum this week. Both of these talented young folks were educated in the schools of Omaha and have a very large circle of friends. Mixs Whits graduated from the Omaha High school and com pleted a course at the Convent of the Sacred Heart. One of the mom important theatrical events ot the present season will be the appearance of Henry B. Harris' production of "The Traveling Salesman," a'. Boyd's theater for four nights beginning Sunday, Like Mr. Forbe's former success, "The Chorus Lady," this latest ' product ot his facile pen is made for laughing purposes only. Many Interesting and humorous types are Introduced, chief among which Is that great American character, the "drummer," Seat sale tomorrow. 1 The beautiful black satin gown worn by Miss Zella De Mar In the first act of "The Knickerbockers," now appearing twice dally at the Qayety, is an exact replica ot a dinner gown worn by Princess Louise Mildred of the Austrian court. Both dresses are products of the Redfern establishment in Paris. Yesterday's mat inee at the Oayoty was composed of the largest number of ladies who have yet attended this popular form of entertain-ment. Ap ollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy la pleuaant to take. Children like iU Its pure Natural Carbonic Acid Gas acts as a Gastric Stimulant and Tonic and promotes the Digestion and Assimilatloa of even the Richest Food. GREAT MEDICAL SUCCESS Proven by the Large Number of Patients. Tbe Ouick Cure and BatiNfactory methods for Curing Weak, IMseased Men and Women. We are particularly Interested In seeing afflicted men and women who have treated without success, for we know that our services will be appreciated more If we succeed In curing a man or woman who tells us their last resort In to place themselves under our rare. We have treated such men aud women and received their praises and gratitude, and our professional reputation Is backed by their statements, which we have to ehoW and convince th many skeptical sufferers of our ability u the cure of diseases in our speciality. Coll or write for references. . Radium Medical 'id Surgical Instltnte, Northwest Corner 13th and Farnam, fvecond Floor, Omaha, fitb, Ixmest Charges of Any Koeilallst. Quickest Cures That Stay Cured. You Can Take Our Treatment Absolutely W ithout Cost to You. We want a chance to prove we can cure all affUc'ed sUe-otlcal men and women, who may hesitate to come to us because they have been disappointed by unskilled doctors. Remember our treatment Is different and better, and costs yon nothing unless you are willing, glad and satisfied to pa us. Note some of the diseases which wa curt: Astbma, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Gall-stones, Stomach. KJdney, Bladder. Liver. Blood and 81tln Disease. Wa make no charges whatetar for consultation and examination. Call or wrlt j us at the above addreaa.