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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1910)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1010. i f tlAVE NOW READY THEIR SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOGUE. No. 101, OF . - WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. ETC. A COPY WILL BE MAILED UPON APPLICATION 3Flftfy Aortutr. 34tly ani 25tif 0tmta, ICrta otk. OIUEF OTYNEIVS t moot Jhrlnt Xt Bndolph F. wosoda O. V. A. Howard Watches Edholm, Jeweler. Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Gramlen Co. Strictly Home-Mads Flss, Her Grand qafe . A. Biaehart, photographer, Eigh teenth and Farnam St a. . 13C0 Station! X4x Insurance Co 110 Char lea E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Seep Tour Money and Valuable in the American Safe Deposit Vaults In The Bee building.1 1 recta a bos. ' Fo Wage Baraera the monthly repay ment plan-of home loana ! aurent, cheap- st, quickest. Nebraska having a and an Aaa'n. lot Board of Trade building. Kra. Jennie Moore at Beat The body of Mm, Jennie Moore, who died In a city hos pital Sunday, aired 28, wfll be Interred Tueaday at Lyons, Net)., where her hue band resides. The body waa removed from the undertaking establishment of Nels O. Swanson, JTO1 Cuming street, Monday after- flMTL Oraln Xxohangs Extendi Hour The Omaha Oraln exchange has posted a bul letin to the effect that It has lengthened the hours for cash trading and that here after the hours will be from 10:30 to 12:30, instead of 11 to 13, as heretofore. The ex ception la Saturday, when the close Is at 13 o'clock. ".' ' . ' ' ' Ooaat Firm Offers Beans A Ban Fran cisco firm has written to the Omaha Cora merclal,club that it has a large supply of beans which it would like to dispose of on the Omaha market. This firm has evi dently heard of the anti-meat crusade in Omaha, and other cities and wants to sup aubstltute. ) CARS FOR BASE BALL FANS Eilru Arc Woutea at Fifteenth and Farnnm Streets When Sen . son Opens. When the robins come again which won't be long, now that the ground hog has been here the street railway company may be asked by petition of base ball fans to make regular arrangements for starting extra cars for. Vinton street park at tha corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets. This will relieve the congestion at Fourteenth and Farnam, which has the natural effect of delaying :maaly',7ni la' Reaching the park; and it will, the advocates assert, work to tha mutual profit of President Rourke and President Wattles by' Increasing the street railway traffic and Consequently the base bJk attendance. - t Rourke is much in favor of this ar rangement. Do You Know Where r You Stand? Nearly every business man has under his very feet, or, at least, in his back yard, a gold-bearing vein which be . himself . guesses not of. It pays, once in a while, to drop one's, present work and ' scrutinize the elements of opportunity hitherto un touched. A prominent Chicago business man has in hii ' office-building what he calls his "dream-room." He goes there for an hour a day and just thinks. If you are not an adver tiser, give yourvfirst hour of thought to' advertising method. Or, if you are an - advertiser, think if you are . cultivating sufficiently the .women of America. Their buying-influence is radically underestimated. I The Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia Stew York - Chicago ' Beaten The circulates ofTHB LADIES' HOME JOURNAL is mote thaa 1,900,000 copita,. each month. Th. ..m. forcaa which have creat.d THE JOURNAL'S unique circula tion hava, at the same time, made it aa ad vsrttstog medium ef unique newer. t L'rdlke Milling Oo Uenilemen ln closed please find a Verse of four lines. f'erhapa you can use it. Someone has said, "Never ap proach a man fr a favor until he hat enjuyed a good meal." Words wl.ely spoken. Between the lines of "A WUt l lioico" one of experience may read tha moral, that It Is leat alao to give him food, lljrht dlseetlble food, which can always be made from 'Pride of Omaha" flour. A lrTSa CKOXCB "The best ef flour tuakss the best of Vmed." Thw. y tlully mused Mrs. Sfewlywed. 't'fi none too good to give say John. X have Itl ru order ths 'Pride ef Omaha'.' MHS. W. O. TOKRKY. ato Cass 8U 3. OH, THOSE DIRTY STREETS I Farnam ii Buried in Had and Flynn Can't Help It. 1 C0NTBACT0BS scatteb the dirt Cttlsens Protest that the Ordinance Dentins with This Matter Shonld Be Enforced and Wlthnell Says it Will. - Cttlsens and taxpayers of Omaha who have the misfortune to use Farnam street west of Twenty-fourth have begun at last to complain at Us condition. Dirt Is strewn for blocks .west by excavators who have been hauling from new building sites. Since the snow lias melted and the weather mod erated, the mud Is Inches deep and the street resembles a country road before ths "good roads" reform days. Some of these sitlsens want to know what has become of the ordinance com pelling haulers who scatter dirt to clean It up and placing on the street commis sioner the responsibility for enforcing the ordinance. "The street is certainly dirty, because of the hauling of dirt, which has been going on all winter," says Street Commissioner Flynn. "With the first snow and frost the dirt became frozen in the ice and it re tards thethawlng of the hummocks. Still we cannot stop this excavating work and permits cannot be refused when the con tractors put up the forfeit called for by ordinance. No man is hauling who has not deposited a check with this department, to pay the probable cost of removing tha dirt from the streets, when it can be removed. I do nothlnk the amount required to be deposited under the existing ordinance la high enough, but over that we have no control in this office. "So much excavating work is being done on upper Farnam that no other street is available along which to haul the dirt. It la being taken to fill low ground along that street and others close by. No One Snajgrests s Remedy, . it will be readily understood that no street can be selected where the residents ana business men will not kick, but no one has yet suggested a method for avoid lag tha spread of this dirt. , Tha. wagons drive In the street car tracks, and when tney are compelled to turn out for a car then dirt spills off the load. Just as soon as we can flush the street without danger of the water freezing as fast as we put It on we will get rid of the biggest part of the dirt, but If excavating la to continue there will always be some dirt spilled. "Both business men and contractors could aid in keeping the streets clean, If they would. Take the Elks building and the Barker block, for instance. We have a continual quarrel with the owners and the contractors about who is responsible for piles of unsightly and unnecessary rubbish. Only today, when we went to move rubbish at the Barker block, we were stopped by a man who claimed to own the chip rock and wanted us to sort out the other stuff and leave the rock." Talking of the rubbish piles alluded to by Mr. Flynn, City Building Inspector With nell said he will proceed to swear out war rants for contractors who have Uttered the streets without having, a permit or who refuse to remove rubbish when ordered to do so. "It Is not right." said Mr. Wlthnell, "that our streets should be made unsightly and unsanitary by careless owners of builders, ana so rar as t can i promise to put a stop to It," NO "SEXOLOGY" IN SCHOOLS. DAVIDSON AND WOMEN AGREE Omaha Superintendent Takes Same Gronnd ns Des Moines f lab with Respect to Ksarenles. When the action of the Woman's club of Des Moines, opposing the teaching of eugenics, or sexology, tn ths public schools was called to the attention of Superinten dent Davidson, he said: ' I agree with the women. In several re cent meetings held in Omaha by the Woman's club I have said Just that Ths home Is the place for that kind of teach ing, not the schools. There msy come 1 time when such teaching, under special in structora, would be advisable, but we are yet a long way from that time." Frees dispatches -carrying news of the success of segregation of boys and girls during their first two years in the high school in certain sections of the country also Interested the Omaha superintendent. "Co-education Is the western system, he said, "and In the east and south they are gradually corning to our view. Baltl more Is a city, in point. Rome years ago, visiting the grammar schools there, I found segregation was the rule. The present sup erlntendent In Baltimore Is a western man, and by degrees he Is' establishing co-education, and public sentiment is changing to hla support. An isolated Instance or two of success achieved through segregation does not prove the principle. Ths tendency is at present nearly all In the direction of teaching the boys and girls, together. That system has proven Us merit so signally that the old-time plan Is generally being abandoned." WORK ON NEW FREIGHT DEPOT Flrat Steps Toward Conatrnetiea Taken This Montk tf Weather Contlnnes Modernte. Work on ths proposed new freight depot for the Northwestern lines at Dav enport and Thirteenth streets probably will begin this month if the weather continues moderate. Architects are now working on detail plans and specifications for tha pro posed new headquarters building. A. A. Schenck, engineer for the North western lints west of the Missouri river. left for Chicago Monday on business eon nocted with the coustructioa of the freight house I ROCK ISLAND PLANS CUT-OFF Eoad Seeks to Shorten Time Between Omaha and Chicago. NEW LUTE FB0M ATLANTIC HEBE Will Eliminate Grades and Bed nee Ronnlns; Time 4(1 Mlnntee, En abling Bond to Meet Competi tion of Other- Lines. Plans are under consideration by officials of the Rock Island lines to build a cut-off from Atlantic la., to Council Bluffs, which would mean a reduction of forty-five minutes in running time between Omaha and Chicago by lessening the distance be tween the two cities about twenty miles and doing away with the grades. This move by the Rock Island alma at a better schedule between Omaha and Chi cago. At the present time Its three chief competitors, the Northwestern, the Bur lington and the Milwaukee, have a shorter mileage between Chicago and the Missouri river and are able to run trains on a faster schedule. i surveys nave recently been made In a direct line between Atlantlo and Council Bluffs directly through Pottawattamie county and plans for the Improvement have been drawn. The proposed cut-off would be In straight line southwesterly from Atlantic to Council Bluffs. The present route Is a roundabout course, north from Atlantic through Shelby county, and making sev eral long curves In order to obtain the patronage of certain towns, The distance over the main line from At lantlo to Council Bluffs Is now sixty-five miles, but the proposed route, In a line be tween, the two points, would be slightly over forty-five miles. By cutting down the distance twenty miles and doing away with grades it Is thought forty-five min utes could be chopped oft the running time between the two cities, Fast through trains would be operated over the cut off although a local service still would be maintained by the Selby county route. The Rock Island la at present handicap ped by distance between the Missouri river and Chicago. Its route from Omaha to the Wlr.dy City is E03 miles, which la miles, longer than that of the Burlington, with 4M miles. The Northwestern run Is 491 miles, and the, Milwaukee 492 miles. Both the Northwestern and tha Milwau kee roads operate their fast Overland Limited trains between Omaha and Chicago In twelve hours and five minutes, which is fifty-five minutes better than the time made by the Rock Island with its Rocky Mountain Limited. With the new out off the Rock Inland could compete almost to the minute with the-other lines. "We Never Beg," Says MacDonald Scotchman Convinces Police Judge He v and Hii Mates Simply Had Bad Lack. A Scotchman? Tea, and I'm prood o' it. Tou never seen a Scotchman a beggar yet, did yar The sound of the burr and the roll of the rs was sweet music to some of the loungers and some of the officials. In the police court, and Alexander MacDonald bore him self aa If he were leading a hlelan' clan on a aouthern foray Instead of defending himself from the imputation of being 1 beggar. 'Do these hands look like a beggar's? he asked, and certainly they didn't . He said he was a miner from Montana and his hands were as black as if they had never been washed since Mao stuck his pick into the last . coal seam. He was spokesman of a party of four and his ad vocacy got them all off. MacDonald said they had been directed to the place where they were arrested by a policeman wnom tney asKea about a likely place to get work, and had gone to the wrong door. SPECIAL NOTICE. Hnyden Bros. Bay Sample RnsT Stock of Two Btar Mills. Without doubt the finest lot of big bar gains ever brought to Omaha was secured by our buyer In bis recent trip to the east. Two prominent mills, one in Phlladelphl and one in New Tork, accepted his spot cash offer on over 136,000 worth of ths choicest rug values ever shown in the west. The stock Includes both small and room slxs rugs In newest spring 1910 patterns. Axmlnsters, Wilton Velvets, Bmyrnas, Vel vets. Tapestry, Brussels, etc. All perfect goods. The entire stock will be placed on aale Monday, February 14, at about half actual worth. Watch 16th St. windows. , HATDEN BROS. DAHLMAN AT DOLLAR DINNER Mayor InTlted to Lincoln Affair, Rn nor to Contrary If etwltnstand. inir Home Thnrsdny. Mayor Dahlman has written to Acting Mayor Burmester that he , will be home Wednesday or Thursday of this week. He will attend the democratic dinner to be given at Lincoln on the 14th. It had been rumored that no invitation was extended to the mayor of Omaha, but it Is now known that Chairman Byrnes of the democratic state committee, when In Omaha recently, personally invited the mayor. Mayor Dahlman wai also expected to be present at the Crelghton alumni banque this evening, but decided not to cut short his stay at Excelsior Springs. His friends Insist that the expected presence of the governor and his uniformed colonels had nothing whatever to do with his decision On his return home Dahlman Is expected to' at once open up his headquarters for the . furtherance of his - candidacy as gubernatorial candidate.. Who Is to be In charge has not yet been decided. Why don't YOU try one? Some Things You The New Orleans Carnival. The New Orleans carnival, which begins today and will end tomorrow night. Is the oldest Institution of the kind In the United States. That of Havana Is probably older. nd similar celebrations In other parts of Latin America 'may claim a still greater priority, but they are all of different char acter. T hey share the popular, spontan eous, unorganised bent of the Italian fes tivities on the day preceding Lent, whereas New Orleans' carnival Is French by origin. and resembles If It resembles anything that of Paris. The observance of Mardl Oras was Introduced Into the Creecent City In 1827, by some young Loulslanlans on their return from the French capital, where they had been sent to complete their eduratlon. They organised a street procession of maskers, somewhat primitive no doubt, but sufficient of a novelty In those early days of the city to prove a great success. Every year thereafter the experiment was re peated, and each time grew in popularity. But the celebration was then quite different from what it is now. Ths maskers provided their own costumes, there was no prelimi nary organisation, the participants were,' for the most part, on foot, and the music. If there were such, was hired by private subscription oiv the part of each little co terie of paraders. Generally, the festivi ties came to an end with a ball at the St. Louis hotel or the ' Salle d' Orleans, at which only the elite of the aristocratlo old city was present. From these beginnings the evolution of the New Orleans carnival may be traced ""ty of the wearer. the gift of the organ along the well defined lines, quite distinct Jlatlons- on from the other, thouxh relate in In order to understand what the cam- common object. The first is the develop- ment or the open-air pageantry, which Is tha chief attraction of the carnival for visitors to the city; and the other U the perfecting of the uniaue masked balls, which Is the main feature of the carnival for the people of New Orleans The Idea of the parades was first worked out in Mobile, Aa., In 1831. and waa thence transplanted to New Orleans In im In the latter year an Immense enrU n .1. feet high, rode in la carriage at the head of the maskers, and delighted the crowd W1UI Stentorian Crowina- NntMnv Ions seems to have been nttemr,nl Ull 1S87. when the carnival as New Or- leans knows It today, came' into existence with the organization of the Mystlo Krewa of Comus. Comus, which still exists, the nM. and probably the most Important, socially, of inepiew Orleans carnival societies, selected as the subject of its first pagent Milton's Faradlse Lost." After the parade the or ganization gave a ball at the Varieties theater, ln conjunction with which a series of tableaux was presented Illustrating such subjects as "The Diabolic Powers'- and "The Expulsion from Paradise." The sec ond of the carnival organisations was the Twelfth Night Revellers." which came Into existence in tsrn it .it.. .n 1 ball at the French nnr hn ... T,.. ,u important carnival organizations are the Knights of Momus and " the Krew of Proteus, the former organized in 1872. the latter In lWt. They, with' the Krew of Comus, always appear on the streets of New Orleans by night, and after the par ade entertain on a lavish Scale at the Inevi table ball at the French opera house. The day-time pageant of the New Or leans carnival is provided by the Rex or aanlsatlnn. TMa i. ......... 1- "oonular" carnival n.m;.Mk- t. u ' Iw. J u rrecniinii, ,ne ., ., . . .T ' . " 0 largest membership, spendsjthjTmost money ana claims a cestaln pre-eminence in car nival affairs. Its "king'' Is. king of the car nival; Its "queen.". Is the queen of the car-, nival. Rex was organised in 172. The mem maskers who had filled the streets at Mardl Gras, with the gaudy costumes, were In that year assembled in pn organisation for the entertainment . of . the. Russian Grand Duke Alexis, then a visitor to New Orleans and the bond of union thus formed was sufficiently strong to hold the .mem bers in the federation which came eventu ally to be the most picturesque of the whole carnival. In addition to these societies there are some six or eight Important organizations which make no street display, but limit their efforts to giving an annual ball at the French opera house. Of these, allusion has been made to the old?st, the Twelfth Night Revellers. The others, listed In order of seniority are Atlantaens, Oberon. Nereus, Mythras, Fallstafflans and Olymp ians. At these balls the members of the organisations appear ln mask, and the first four dances are reserved for them and for v-."... ..v .ller wnicn tne ! . ' ' ther Uet"- T b aaHed to share in the masker's dances is one of the proudest honors of the society At these balls one member of the organi sation la always selected to preside aa "king." The throne Is shared by some young woman, usually a debutante, called the "queen." To wear the tinsel crown of the Atlanteans, or of Mythras, or some other of the minor societies Is an import ant event In the life of any young woman In New Orleans; while to be "queen" of Bryan for G. M.f Says Governor Peerlesi Leader, Shallenberger Ad- mits, Will Back Hitchcock for Senator. Governor Shallenberger came to Omaha Sunday night to be here to speak at the Crelghton memorial banquet and Inciden tally to see some friends. "An opportune time to dro In and build a fence or two while Mr. Dahlman is out ef the city," was suggested to the gov ernor. : "Well, I came primarily for the banquet," answered Governor Shallenberger, sddlng with ths least suggestion of a twinkle In kls eye, "of course I am seeing some of my friends in Omaha while I am here." Governor Shallenberger Is Of the opinion that a complete understanding has been reached between Congressman G. M. Hitch cock and Mr. Bryan. He aasumoa that the congressman v. Ill file for senator with the approbation of Mr. Bryan. "Mr. Bryan will not take sides between the candidates for the nomination." said ths governor. "I hardly think that Mr. Bryan will himself be a candidate for of fice. He will, of course, remain a potent factor in politics." I GRAIN AND HAY PLENTIFUL nell of Good Weather Serves to Bring; In Stnff that Was Dne In D centner. Over 1J0 cars of hay were found on the Omaha tracks Monday morning and ths demand waa poor. Prices , have dropped twice within the last week. Local users of hay are holding off on buying, expect ing the price to go dowp, while the dealers Insist that now Is the time to buy, aa the price will again go up when the roads get bad tn the spring. Nearly euO cars of grain, ln addition to Want to Know Comus, protevs or Momus Is to score a tri umph of dassllng brilliancy. All these dis tinctions, however, pale before the honor of the "queen of the carnival," the occu pant of Rex's throne and the recipient of the homage of all New Orleans. Generally, queens and makls are chosen from the families of members of the or ganization. This rule has been occasion ally violated, as, for Instance, when Win nie Davis, "The Daughter of the Confed eracy." waa chosen to preside over one of the carnival balls. Miss Davis had no rel atives In the carnival organization which made her its "queen," but her case Is not looked upon as establishing a precedent The "king" Is always somo member of the prganlzatlon who has been long In service. His identity Is made known to the whole membership, in the case of all th? organizations save Rex, only on the night of the entertainment. Rex, which gives two pageants, one today and one tomorrow, has two klrxrs, whose Identity Is revealed to the members Just before the pajreants start. "The king of the carnival" Is the monarch who will preside over the Rex festivities tomorrow. His name Is eventually made public by the New Orleans newspapers and Is the only one ln connection" with th carnival which Is thus revested, all the other "kings" remaining unknown so far as the public In general Is concerned. The beautiful Jewels worn by the carnival kings and queens, made abroad and costing MOO or r,c0 r bcome the Phonal prop- 1Val ba" ar' two Plnt" mu8t be Dorno ln mind. The first Is, the essentially private character of these entertainments. The so cieties consider that the parades are for the public, but the balls are for themselves. Invitations are therefore hard to procure and are highly valued. The other point Is, that these carnival balls are the descend ants of the old "king; parties" popular In colonial Louisiana, and still enjoyed In the rural parts of the state. In these scattered communltloa' where the week-end dance Is th maln ftmusement- 11 18 customary to wn huiiio youm man King, wno 19 thcrcb" Put undcr obligation to entertain at a Blmllar bal1 wIthln specified time, These contlnue untn the advent of Lent P 0 "Ucn "a,et,eB- Tne average carnival society has between 250 and 400 members, and the dues range from $25 to $100. There are probably less than 3,000 men whose time, money and brains make and pay for the New Orleans carnival. They represent the most exclus ive circles ln the city. Who they are Is a matter of speculation, as the names of the members are Jealously guarded. In fact, everything about the carnival is kept a profound secret, partly because It is necessary to make the pageants effective; but also because the mystery whets the enjoyment of the participants. The mask- l" riuvai proces citizens of New Orleans. It is sometimes hard for the viultor to, understand that elderly business men, bankers, brokers, noted lawyers and Judges fhould be willing to don the mask and costume and undergo the fatigue of a carnival parade, but such is the fact. On the carnival parades and the balls of the six or eight'' minor societies, New Or leans spends from $150,000 to (175,030. The . -. - ,,, . jM5ani cosis irom 10 s;u,ww. These sums are drawn almost 'exclusively from the pockets 6f the members:" In ad dltion to the Xues, every member appear ing in mask atthe opera house balls It expected to present flowers and souvenirs to the young ladies with whom he dances, which, together with the expense of car riages and suppers, seldom amount to less than $100 for the evening's entertainment For many years the chief carnival pageants were designed by 15. A. Wik Strom, the New Orleans artist, who died In New Tork last year whJJe at work on the Hudson river pageant. The finest floats are made by one firm, a father and his sons. In their huge workshops on the out- , skirts of New Orleans the work goes on rapidly throughout the year, two or three cars being completed every week, so that within eight months the Comus, Proteus', Rex and Momus cars are all completed. It Is the fact that nowhere else In the world can workmen equally Ingenious be found to undertake this sort of labor, that makes the 'New Orleans carnival unique. In fact, the failure of attempt after at tempt to imitate these pageants has led to the curious practice of other cltiee, buy- lng thB cars aftenhey have been used In Nw Orleans. Rex gets back some of the money u Bpond8 thls way. but tnJ otner re organizations do not sell their cars, nor make any attempt to carry over from year to year anything of Importance. Vast throngs flock to New Orleans to see the carnival pageants. The number la con servatively estimated at 100.000, and the money left ln the city by this army of sightseers aggregates an Immense sum probably over fl.GOO.OOO. By k-KEDEBXO J. HASXXH. . Tomorrow Meeting of Clay Workers. the 100 cars of hay appeared on the Omaha market Monday morning. Of the grain 230 cars were corn, thirty-two wheat, eighty seven oats, eight barley and two rye. This Is not a record, as last Monday found nearly 600 cars on the market. Most of the grain which is now pouring in should have been along ln December, but which was held back by stormy weather and bad road 8, ir n "SJBS Ate IK J.: dim v. .1 " 'aa-Aj.i.,. (Bil,)D lMllEID)AlL,stor'' mi mm inns"- Welcome Words to Women Women who suffer with disorders peculiar tn their ex should writs to Dr. Pierce and receive tree the advice of physician of over 40 yesrs experience skilled snd successful specislitt in the diseases ol women. Every letter oi this sort has the most careful consideration snd is regarded sscrrdly confidential. Many sensitively modcit women writo fully to Dr. Pierce what tbey would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without "an examination." Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations ars generally need- east, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them. - Dr. Pieroe's treatment wilt sure yon right in the privacy of your own home. Ilia "Favorite Prescription" ,hs cured ' v hundreds of thousands! some of them the worst of esses.,, ; - M is the onlv medicine of its kind that is the product of rejnlriv gmdiioted physician. Tho only one good enough that its makers dare to print if every Ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will hear cxnmtna. " tion. No alcohol snd no habit-forming drag sre found in it. Some unsurup ' uloua medioine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't trifle r with your health. Write to World's Dispeosnry Medical Association, Dr. K. V. Pierce, President, P iffnlo, N. Y., take the advice received nnd he well.' YMPATI.ISES Hon. James E. Bruce, an Iowa Banker and Capitalist pf INTERESTING AUHOUHSEiOr Ti) LADIES The many heartbroken mothers, wives. sisters and daughters who are today suf fering on account of a dear one being af flicted with the terrible curse of the Drink HABIT have my heartfelt sympathy. I ask the help and co-operation of all wo men, whether they are so sorely afflicted or not, ln the good work of sending sun shine and Joy Into the darkened homes. Four-fifths of all the Inquiries made m, person or by letter at our different Insti tutes are made by women, and because of their gentle, yet firm Influence for good, they are entitled to practically all the credit, honor and glory for the many wonderful and perfect cures of the DRINK HABIT effected ln the short space of time of only three days by the NEAL TRTATMENT. Realizing all this, and beiievius that, or dinarily women prefer to dlMcuss family matters of this kind with those of their own sex who have passed through sim ilar experiences, I have arranged tor two ladles of refinement, ability and experr tence, who have each had dear ones cured of the Drink Habit by the Neal Treat ment, and who personally know of many other Curesi the-methods and results of the treatment, to be ln Omaha for a few days for consultation ln person or by correspondence with all ladlea Interested. Make appointments with either by letter, phone oc otherwise, at your own home ln either Omaha or Council Bluffs, or Hotel or Institute, or write either for a per sonal letter and advice. Address MRS. E E. RINARD, Care Rome Hotel, or MISS LORETTA HACKETT. care, Neal JAMES Treasurer, NEAL INSTITUTE Omaha Gets the Troops Oct. 1 Ak-Sar-Ben Will Have Military, Here, Wires Senator Norris Brown. The Commercial club has Just received a telegram from Senator Norris Brown saying arrangements have been completed with the War department guaranteeing the presence" of a large body "of United States troops In Omaha on October I, to take part in the Ak-Sar-Ben parades. The change in the dates of the Des Moines military tournament and E,ort Riley maneuver encampment have been so made that the returning troops can be In Omaha on that date. It Is expected that the number of regular army troops to be here at that time will greatly exceed tha number gathered last year. aaaaaaaaMaawaianH mi 1 an. Railroads Kear Strike. DANVILLE, III., Feb. 7. In anticipation of a strike of coal miners in this suh dlstrlct on April 1. the Chicago A Extern and Chicago. Indiana woutnern rauroags are beginning to noara c. "'- "T sult, dealers here are having difficulty In placing contracts. USUALLY ONE DOSE Belief in five minutes awaits any Stomach Sufferer here. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating and you" be lieve it Is the food which fills you; If what little you eat lies like a lump ot lead on your stomach; if there Is difficulty In breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching 'of gas, ' you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. To make every bite of food y,ou eat aid In the nourishment . and strength of your body, you roust rid your Stomachof poi sons, , excessive add and (tomach gas which sours your entire meal interferes with digestion and caunes so many suf ferers of Dyfpsls. Sick Headache, BU llousnesa, Constipation, Griping, ete. Tour jwvm -mmm-mm.. V . ,'; S,-- ' wmmmmn tea WITH -WOMER State Senator and a Prominent Atlantic, Iowa, 'Submits - Institute, No. 1E02 South Tenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska. 1 Gentlemen accompanied y ladles will be gladly Welcomed and Recorded a personal Interview. ; ... Convincing proof, refercoo to prom inent ministers, professional .- snd busi nos men will be furnished "you by these ladles. . . DOCTOR NEAL. the dlBt-Averer and originator of this great cure. ho hsa had experience In treating thotinnds of caves will be at our Omaha, Institute Jor a short time and will give his persona! attention and advice to nil who call there until he Is called to another Htate to give. Instfuc-. tlons and help in the opening of the In stitute. . REMEMBF.R. this Treatment can ' ba taken tn theprrvaey -8f youf home, at your Hotel or Club,, or at amy one ot our Insti tutes, with an absolutunerjirilltl6riaI guar-1 antee from us that if you' are not entirely satisfied with the results, that Jt will not cost you a single dollar. Bnnlt or other references in Oinaha or Council Bluffs , cheerfully furnished tupon appllcatio. Clip, this advertisofiient and aUend to this at once, while tltfc" lanlds are in Om aha. HONEST MEN, " without- 'mentis to' pay for the treatment, or, their wives, or other relatives, or persons interested ln purchasing or leuxlng territory for the establishment of Neal Institutes' In "un occupied territory, or anr tim? desiring personal Information from, ma irelatliig to this treatment, are fnylted address; me. , at my home, Atlantic- Ioa. E. BRUCE CO.) of U. S., ATLANTIC, IOWA. Women Teachers at High-School Ithey Will Discuss Thursday Advis ability of Appealing to tne Public. - ., ' ,. Women teachers In the high school have . called a meeting of themselves for.Thnrs day. when they will dlsoiws the matter of their salaries, which they belipve are not commensurate with their 'tasks or propor tionate with the salaries of the! male teaoh ers ln the high school-: ci i ifti . Rome very definite iVlews are entertained by the women an.' ,lt is expiated .that these will be voiced In words- as strong at this meeting. j The real purpose" of this "meeting Is to decide upon the advisability of calling a public mass meeting and-submitting., to the patrons of the school their grievances, t - ... 1 When you want what you want when you want it, say eo through The, .Bee Want Ad Columns. , ' ini'siisaii ENDS lNtJlGtSTlON case Is no different you are a siomacti sufferer, though feu 'may -call lt'by Homo other name; your renl anfl only, trouble Is thst which -youj eat, Mih-s ,t:ot dljpst, but quickly ferments, and. ..sour,... Jiroduclnf almost any unhealthy fondltlan. . A case of Pace's 'Dlupepsla will cost fifty cents at any Phhrmacy wrh, and will convince any 'stomach' sufferer five minute after taking a. single jdVjse that n.,nn(Btlnfl anil Rnnr tttrimnrh la njmatno ,. .-iin 1 . ... the misery of Indigestion', No mnlter If yftti cnll your trbnhle Ca-'' tarrh of the Stomach. Nervousness or' Gastritis, or by any - other -name always remember that a, cjrfain cure js,., waiting' at any drug store the, moment you decide to begin Its use. Pape's Dfapepsln will regulate ! any out of order Stomach within five minute, and' dhjrest properly, without any . fus, oi dis comfort all of any .kind of food 'pi- eat. ""'T.TT"'""'" Ki rrJ5l 1 .fTV n t 1 7 w vam i J fa i I W I . I I at