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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1910)
TIIE BEE: OMAIIA, "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1010. i v $p3 if . :. m - ) Many mixtures ore offered cs substitutes for Royal. Norte of f hem Is the same In composition or effectiveness, so wholesome and ceo nomlcal, nor will make such fine food. 7MTT flbsduicty Puro Royal Is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar ( grief cm NEWS oo rrlnt It. Stnaolph y. iwoMi o. P. A. Zilgbtlng Itxtmrea Burgess-Oranden Co, Biriotly Iom-Ktd xnea. liar Grand Caf a. ISSe national Ufa (nanranoe Ce. 1S10 Ch arias K. Ady, General Agent Omaha. raring for a tom la as easy as paying rant Nebraska Savings and Loan associa tion will sliow you the way. Board of Trads building, lth and Farnam streets. Mr. B . Warn, Optician, formerly of tha Wurn Optical company, has removed from Sixteenth and Farnam streots to Room 124.' Brandeie building, where he will bg pl eased to meet all old and new customers. Taw . Supply Company Is corporate 0 Tlie Western Automobile Supply .company has been reorganised and reincorporated, tha Incorporator! being; William N. H. Horn, ' H. L. Pfltohett And George K. Fritchetu : ..: ) Internal Kevenue Beoeipta Xrger The receipt s from "ntrnar revenue for the Ne braaka colleion district during the month of February, J910, wore S201.1Q7.W. For the month of February, 1&09. they were $108, TC6.48. the. Increase for,' February, 1S10, being f7.3l2.S4. . . ;. v B. Barkalow Buys tawrence Home S. t. Barkalow has bought for $20,000 the large house at 402 North "Thirty-Eighth street from Captain LawrSnoe. It Is rumored that he will give It as & wedding "present to his son. Denlse Barkalow, who Is soon to be' 'married. ) Would Collect Through Court Henry 1. VanDeusen and Edward P. Turner, partners In the VanDeusen Whip company, are suing the Smlth-Lookwood company In district court for $366, a balance due them on goods sold the defendant and which,. It Is alleged, thff, Smith-Lock wood company refuses to pay. Clad to Oo to Kearney Contrary- to the Usual thing. Earnest Dungan and Norman Johnson, youths of 20 and 19, respectively. are glad to go to Kearney, for otherwise terms In tha penitentiary stared them In , face. They are under arrest for burglary, bupertnteftdent Manuel of the, Industrial school came and got them on order of fudge Katella. r ... .,. JB, J. Cornish " Oets 'Judgment E. " J. Cornish Is substituted by agreement as (laintlff In the suit brought by Q. Ander on against tha, city, of Omaha and the rkult Is ended by stipulation.. It Is agreed chat the city shall have no right to cut Ice on Carter lake and that all piers built (here shall be public. In addition to thla. In Return for' condemned land, the city Is to ay Mr. Cornish $2,462. , ' BTary Enlistments for retro ary But ' Bine recruits were enlisted for tho United )tatee navy at the Omaha naval, recruiting )tatloa during the month of February, .out ' 'f"neajrly 100 applicants. The government it That's the Man, Cries Garfiilklc Stupor on. Confronting Harry Selliok. Is now careful of Its selections for navy enlistments, taking only the very est ma terial that offers. This Is owing to tho fact that the quota for all classes of navy men Is about full and the recruiting offi cers are directed to accept only exeep- rnTn,r.renrrrrse?trP;rat Omaha Junk Dealer Bouse, from Navy yard, San Francisco, for training, and the others to the Bremerton training station on Puget sound, Washington. Xowell Baa Good Debut United States Attorney F. S. Howell has started out fairly well In the first of the cases he has prosecuted for the government at the North Platte term of the federal courts. There were but three criminal cases to be tried. Two of the defendants entered pleas of guilty at the opening of court Monday. They were Qustave Rentzch. Indicted for mailing nonmailable matter, who entered a plea of guilty and was given a fine of $500, and the other Levi Kllgore, Indicted for stealing postage stamps from the Ixdge Pole postofflce, who pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and given a sentence of three months In Jail. The third Is a perjury case and la now on trial. I i NEARLY KICKS HER EYE OUT Negro Inflicts Serious Injnrr on the Woman with Wbom lie Mved. s - Florence Kelley, colored,' had her eye al most kicked out Monday afternoon when Ed Duffey, a man with whom she had been living, knocked her down at their home. Thirteenth and Davenport and kicked her In the face. The woman says Uiat Duffey just got out of Jail Monday afternoon and came home and started a quarrel. He Is alleged to ' have smashed" up the furniture and closed the fight by assaulting the woman. Police surgeons attended the woman and hold out little hope of saving the . eye. Duffey Is being sought by the. police. ENGINEER'S LEVEL IS STOLEN Instrument Vnlaed at fSOA Is Of fered to Pawnbroker and Two 31 rn Are Arrested... Detectives Mltonell and Sullivan arrested Harry McCoy and Louis Tourgln as they were attempting to pawn a civil engineer's level In a Douglas street pawn shoo. Where the level was obtained by the men Is not known. It Is worth about $300. i The men said at the police station that they bought the level somewhere between Sioux City and Omaha, but were not clear as to the exact place. No report of a miss ing Instrument has been made at the sta tion from this city and It Is believed that the men got the level In some small town near here and brought It to the olty to sell. CfflWIMfl: PROOF B OF THS VIRTUE OF tydto E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound What is the use of procrastinating in the face of such evidence as the following letters represent?. If you are a v , sick woman or know one who is, what sensible reason have '3J?S a PS 'M1 Nakham's Vegetable Com--pound a tna ? For 30 years we have been publishing such testimonial letters as these thousands of them -they are , genuine and- honest, too, everv one of them. A J : ' 'rlfra.a .T l i J2ZTy ucr SuJB $ 1"I think I.TdlaTS w ik tabid Comrjound is tha best medi. 1 emu lathe world ror womenand 1 feel it my duty to let other. mow the pood it us aone lot me. Three Tears acrn T had & 1 11 v Ul sv il Wi?lCQ tbt doctor 1, "olu.u eyn operation or I uvo more tnan a year. I pr two, at most I wrote Mrs. PinkI W a Ly?IV Ma"., f or advice, and to 14 bottles of Lydia E. Pink fVe!re table Compound, and to. 6a ythi tumor la pona and I am a " ..jjrs, s. j. BA JJSE F. naypji gays 1 "X was under the dootor's treat ment for a fibroid tumor. I suffered with pain, sore, ness, bloating, and could not walk or stand on my fa At an - vj length of time, f vryjr 1 Jjce, followed hei took Lydia li FlDkham'a V Jl? Compound. . To-day I m a well Woman, the tumor was expelled and 11. ooiora Btrenfitnened. i adrlsft all women who are afflicted with tumors or female troubles to Comi-ound' iirs. R. r. Hates. lm Washington Bt, Boston, Mass: Mr. Oeorge May gayg t "No one knows what I have suf fered from fe male troubles, neuralgia pains, :ind backache. My doctor said he could not trivo mo anything to cure it Through the advice of & friend I began lJ use jydia K, era table Compound, and the pain soon disappeared. I continued its use and am now in perfect health. Lyoia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com pound has been a God-send to me as I believe I should have been la jny pave if it had not been for Mrs rinkham's advice and Lydia E. Jrlnkham's Vegetable r.nm Mrs. OiOTtOE Mat 'ftft th a i'aterson, jx. J. n Mra. W. IL Uonsh saygx , "I have been completely cured of a severe fe male trouble by i Lydia E. link. v ham's Vegetable Compound, and want to recom mend it to all suf. ferine women." Mrs. W. K. IIorsH, 1 last, view Ave.. Cin cinnatl, Ohio. ...:iwl't Because your case Is a KinJnif on octors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer with. out (rtTlng Lydia E. llnkham's Veg etable Compound a trial It surely nas cured tuanvcAHoa nf fm,i. m such as inflammatlotTnlcera tion,dls Pinents, fibroid tumors, irregu-lantieanerlodiRTiftina fc kk woman does Justice to OT(J who will not try this famous medicine? lluie 1 exclusively froni root and herlS. tod ha thuusands 0 cure U its credit. I t 7 ,aE1 V114" u ick women S Address iLr, rinJOiam, Lynn, il6 "That's the man." cried Philip Oar flnkle as he leaped out of bed yesterday afternoon at the Wise Memorial hoopltal when h was confronted by Harry Selliok of Eleventh and Seward streets, who Is accused of having assaulted and robbed the . Junk dealer at East Omaha Thursday night. Selllck was arrested Friday afternoon and was kept In the city Jail until the condition of Oarfinkle Improved. Oar finkle was apparently In a semi-conscious state when Detective Maloney and Van Deusen entered the room with their prisoner and the surgeon aroused htm from his slumber. No sooner did his eyes alight upon Selllck than he Jumped, and rushing- at the .man positively Recused him of being his assailant. So suddenly dramatic did the situation become that Selllck, It Is said, cowered with fear, and was glad when he was able to make his exit from the rooro-- Oarfinkle by this time had collapsed, but the satisfaction of having Identified the man has evidently had a restorative effect It was said last night that he was making satisfactory progress towards re covery. I . MRS. MARY 0'GORMAN DIES, ONE OF WEALTHIEST PIONEERS Woman nepnted to Be Worth $200, OOO Passes Away at A of Seventy-Elaht Tears. Another of the early settlers of Omaha, reputed one of the .city's wealthiest women, passed away in the person of Mrs. Mary O'Qorman, who died yesterday . morning at 3109 Nicholas street Mrs. O'Qorman, who was 78 years of age, was piyner of real estate at Fourteenth and ' Howard streets, FU'teenth and Webster streets. Twenty-fourth and Nicholas streets and Twenty-first and Nicholas streets. Her relatives at present cannot say what she was worth, but It is estimated that the value of her property will reaoh at least $200,000. Mrs. O'Oorman succumbed to the first serious Illness of her long life. She was oonfined to bed a week, but up to the last she did not think the end was so near. She came of hardy west of Ireland stock, and with her first husband, Matthew Car roll, settled on a claim in the district now Identified by Patrick avenue and Twenty fourth street. This was In the year 1867. Carroll, who engaged In business in the then village, only "lived three years aftor he came west and Patrlok Q' Gorman, whom the deceased married In the sev enties, and who was a teamster, died ten years ago. , . Mrs. O'Oorman Is survived by two sons, Daniel Carroll, who has figured on the vaudeville stage under the name of Pan Keating and has appeared on tha boards In Omaha, and Matthew - Carroll, two daughters, Mrs. Benn, who lived with her mother and Mrs. '-Welch- of S33 Twenty seventh street, whose husband, James J. Welch la. Inthe employ of the tJnlon Pa cific All the family were at the bedside, Daniel Carroll having arrived In tb city Wednesday from Chicago. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn ing In St. John's church. Interment will be made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, I COLONEL STORK HAS A SLUMP Not dolt as Many Births In Febru ary aa In Sane Month One Tear Ao. N Births reported In Omaha during the month of February numbered 193, against 20t last year In the same month. Registrar Barker expects a few to be added to the number for last month when physicians send In delayed reports. Of the babies born In February 10S were white males and eighty-two white females. Of the oolored babies born three were boys and one a girl. Deaths for the month of February, in eluding stillborn and those shipped In, num. bered 154, against 124 In the same month last year. A Viper la the Stomneh Is dyspepsia complicated with liver and kidney troubles. Electric pttters help all such cases or no pay. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. . 1 PHYSICIANS TO GATHER HERE Mlsaonrt Valley Medial Society to Convene In Omaha March j IT and 18. March 17 and 18 are the dates set for the spring meeting of the Mudioal society of the Missouri valley, to be held at the Rome hotel. Dr. John E. Summers Is chairman of the committee on arrange ments. Addresses win be made by Dr. Leonard Freeman, president of the Colorado State Medical society; Dr. Frank Parsons Nor bury, superintendent of the Eastern Illinois Hospital for the Insane - at Kan. kakea, 111., and Dr. Edward Evans, presl dent of tha Wisconsin .Ftate Medical so ciety. Store Bottled Beer. Phone your order for 8TORI BOTTLED BEER to Chss. Stors, next door north of Stora Brswery. Phones Webster 120, Ind. B-uu. prompt delivery guaranteed same prices a formerly. Ballalng frnntts. A. J. Tusa, 17M S South Fifteenth street, two frame cottases. M.WO: Casael Reultr oompany, 81 Nortt Tweuty-sewolid street. V1"11" krtk ahai !!. by all druggists VETERINARIAN HOLDS JOB Health Commissioner Unable to Get the Inspector's Scalp, s LIVELY SETT0 BEF0EE COUNCIL Hark Ran Eahtnlte by the Doe tors In Conree of Debate Over the Bills that Were X Finally Killed, -s Nothing came of Health Commissioner Connell's attempt to have the cltr council abolish the office of city veterinarian anl dairy Inspector. After two hours of fierce cross firing between the commissioner and Dr. O. R. Toung, Ihe veterinarian, the council placed therropoed repealing ordi nance on file. s During the discussion, while Dr. Connrll was presenting his reasons for asking the abolition ot the Job, and afterward, while Toung was defending his actions, the lie was passed directly several times. Other undlplomatlo language was also heard In the chamber given over to the municipal beatitudes usually. So much so that Councilman Berks, perennial advocate of peace, quietude and conciliation, read the two city officials from the health depart ment a hot homfly on the utter uselessness of profanity. Judge Berka held it to be undignified, flshwlfey, noisome and alto gether garbage-like; and garnaga la not a popular subject with the council any more thla year. Merits of tho rase. "The health commissioner read reports and went Into great detail to sustain his con tention that the veterinarian and dairy inspector has been derelict in hta duty, because of having a large private practice that consumes most of his time. Dr. Young admitted that perhaps he had not done all that he ought to hare dona "But I have done the best I could," he said, "and have made Improvements in a good many dairies." Council was plainly puziled, Individually and collectively, all agreeing, however, that pure milk Is greatly to be desired. A hint of parities crept In, when President Bur m ester said health Inspectors had told him the commissioner gives street oar tickets to democrats, but -not, to republican employes. Then Berka, McOovern, Dr. Connell and several others moved In pleading tones that politics be kept out of the council, as a bogey that would dynamite the happi ness of the twelve and most likely to cause pain and strife in the city. hall. As a wlndup, when the contender had subsided, Councilman Brucker led off In a prayer for a kiss and make up spirit. "Amen," "amen," "amen." Just like the prire choirs sing It, came from all sides with a rising, Jubllantsnote. And Dr. Toung promised as he passed out to make things better. Then Dr. Connell folded ud his documents and pulled hard on his cisar he retreated to his formaldehyde room back of tha council chamber. More Trackage Property. On a petition from property owners council decided to grant permission for a service' railroad track In the a.llv- tmm Twelfth to Thirteenth between Douglas and Dodge. The property Is to be used for wholesale houses on Dodge street and a track now runs up the alley to the east side ot Twelfth street Th city comptroller will be directed, by an ordinance to bei passed this evening, to set aside $6437 froiiv ftny money accruing to the council contingent fund for the partial payment of 'damages awarded be cause, -of the c6nsi6Uon of ' the Dodea street vladuot. The balance of the amount awarded property pwrtirs.' ja.OOO will be paid by. residents of Dundee and people owning property wmcn win be benefited. When the bids for Insuring Ihe city hall nu n lurnisnings naa reen tabulated It was round that a South Omaha firm had offeied to carry the risk for aboot offe-half wnat unrnna agencies offered. Several councilman aid not fancy stating the insur ance outside the city proper, but CouncU men Hummel and Bridges held the low bidder should get consideration, no matter where he come from. The matter wassont to the committee on public property and buildings for action. - McGovera on Water Board. Councilman McOovern warmly advocated the passage of his resolution looking to nave ine water board dismiss all suits and take over the water plant "It will be a means of saving money to me taxpayers," he said, "and thla council ougni w Co whatever it can. We sar Judgments hanging over us now, and others pending that will amount to 1750,000, for hydrant rentals. The Interest is running right along, and if something la not done to wake up the water board and end this Interminable litigation our children and their children will be paying for this board's foolishness." e also said he would be In favor of having th legislature wipe out the board: and so will we," yelled several council- men. Coitnollmen Berka and Burm ester, with Chairman Funkhotiser, doubted the wisdom of the resolution, they said, and after some words in Its favor from Councilman Bridges, It was sent to the city attorney for a report a to what he thinks Is the best thing to do. The committee decided to deny the pe tition of Bishop Williams of the Episcopal diocese of Nebraska for permission to build the front of the proposed Gardiner Memor ial parish house on fifteen feet of Dodge street as originally platted. Objection was made that such procedure would be unfair to the people who now own buildings In the block between Seventeenth and Eighteenth on Dodge. Council will meet this morning at :O0 o'clock to pas on the payrolls, and after ward will proceed in a body to the Elite theater, on Farnam street, to witness mov ing pictures of a new process of treating asphalt pavement for repairing, Our Letter Box Ooatrlhatloaa en Tlasely gafcjeote, Wot Bseoediag Tw Baaared Woraa. Are invited from Ons Beadera, -Jj-oraed Sapply af Cold. OMAHA. Feb. IS. -To th Editor of Th Bee; Here I a copy of an old dipping that la Interesting reading now. Th year I not given In th date. I think It was 1803: "CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 1 Accord ing to Prof. N. 8. Shaler, Harvard's fa moua geologist, the world will be flooded with gold within the next forty years. Prof. Shoier claims the earth is stocked with gold and that the nelr-dredging machines re cently Invented will open thousands of miles of prv'ltable territory to the miner. In America he estimates there are from 4.000 to .0e-Tnlles of alluvial plains, which contain vast quantities of gold, while In Russia, Afrioa, India and Australia there will be production sufficient to flood the market with the precious metal. A con. servatlve estimate, he says, of goA that Is to be secured within the next 100 years Is 3r.X,000,900. .The quantity on th market at the present time will probably be quad rupled within thirty years, and unless the production (s limited by a simultaneous rise In the price ot labor rerious complica tions will result "BERIAH F. COCHRAN." TWENTY'S EVEN MEN ENLIST Forty-Five' Applicants tnw t'nel Sam's Vnlform Rejeeted In Febrnary. Twenty-seven men out of seventy-two ap plicants ' were aooepted for enlistment in the regular army at the Omaha recruiting station during the month of February. The forty-five rejections were mostly for phys ical causes, several of the rejections being that the applicants ware minors. The recruits enllsfed at Omaha are now sent to the recruiting rendetvous at Fort Logan, Colo.. Instead of to Jefferson Bar racks, Mo., aa heretofore. Meat of the enlistments are for the Infantry branch of the servloe, though a Tew-were for the cavalry and artillery branches. There have been but four colored enlist ments at the Omaha station during the current year and, one ot there was a re enltBtment. Desirable men are wanted for both the signal corps and engineer corps and some enlistments ar made for these bmnahes of the service. The recruiting office for the marine serv ice has been discontinued In Omaha be cause of the lack of applicants for that service. MAJ. CROFT TO LEAVENWORTH Veteran of the Mexican and Civil War Will Enter National Soldier' Home. That he may spend' the remainder of his days In comfort. Major John T. Croft, the venerable soldier and pioneer, has finally acceded to tho urgent wishes of his friends and will go to the National Home for Disabled Volunteers at Leavenworyi, Kan., to make his home for the future. Major Croft is now 96 year of age and during the last several weeks has been in failing health to such an extent that he realises his strong constitution Is at last giving way. . Major Croft Is one of the earliest pioneers of Nebraska and has been a resident of Omaha for half a century. He la not only a veteran of the civil war, but Is on of the few surviving veterans of the Mexican war. His son, John Croft, of Chicago, has been In Omaha for some days looting after his father during his Illness. Every mother should know that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS E. L. McClav representing Bear River Valley company of Montpeller, Ida., la a guest at the Merchants. L. C. Erwln of Hastings, J. H. Langdon of Gretna. H. C. Frankell of Stella and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. White of Lincoln are at the Murray. E. P. Evans of Sa'lna, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris cf Denver, II. J. Zlpf of Evans ton, Wyo.; R. C. Scott of Lincoln and V. H. Smatland of Sohuylor are at the Millard. A. Havermeyer of" Grand Valley, Colo.; H. C. Schmidt of Seattle, W. E. Kantner of Denver, J. C. Taylor, J. H. Rogers of Salt Lake and J. W. Walden of San Fran cisco are at the Henshaw, W. A. Batey of Ogden, A. J. Oleson of Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Flynn of Crawford, Earl Margrave of Gordon, J. A. Sullivan ot Valley, F. E. Schaaf of Lin coln, F. A. Mlnier of Craig and G. W. Mlnier ot Oakland are at the Merchants. E. R. Griffin of Denver, J. Delaney of Harvard, J. W. Harmon of Orchard. C. Preyn of Grayvllle, 8. D., E. O. Merrett ef Fremont, W. S. Austin of Kearney, F. N. Smith of Columbus, M. E. Langley ot Los Angeles and C D. Houston of Tekamah are at the Paxton. , . Orchard & Willielm 4iqie-!8 South 10th Street ' T " l "" -, . r . " ' ", ', , '"' . ' ., ,, ., .. I., -si - Great Rug SaleJ Continues Wednesday . The success of this sale wad so great Monday that it whs impossible to give all customers the attention we desired and for the benefit of those who were not able to make selec tions Monday, wo have decided to continue- this wonderful bargain event Wednesday only. Jtfote the following list that we have sorted out for spec: ial sale Wednesday. Be '"prompt if you would desire to profit by these greatly reduced prices. Regular Frfee 10 only 6x9 ft. Seamless Tapestry Ruga .,..19.98 1 only 6-9x8 ft. Tapestry Brussels Rug . . . . ..$10.00 1 oMy 6-9x9-1 ft. Body Brussels Rug .....S15.00 1 only 7-6x10-8 It. Martha W. Rag Rug 16.BI) 1 only 7-6x10-6 ft. FrtsrUla, Rag Rug . - $18.50 -8 only 7-6x10-6 ft. Bhtakl Rugs $22.60 1 only 7-6x10 ft. Eagle Smyrna Rug ........ 4... $23.60 I only 8-3x10-6 ft. Tapestry Brussels Rugs . ..$13.60 1 only 8-3x10-6 ft. Boudoir Brussels Rug l..$ia.B0 1 only 8-8x10-6 ft Wilton Stork Rug $25.00 1 only 8-3x10-6 ft. Hartrord Wilton Rug.' ...$0.00 1 only 8-3x10-6 ft Hartford Saxony Rug $50.00 6 only 9x11 ft. Velvet Rugs $16.00 8 only 9x11 ft. Cross Seam Tapestry Rugs, ....... i 17,50 4 only 9x11 ft Seamless SarouK Rngs. .$26.00 12 only 9x12 ft. Drop Pattern Sanford Axmlnster. . $25.00 -14 only 9x18 ft Cross Seam Smith Axmlnster nuga, $25.00 3 only 9x11 ft. Seamless Velvet Axmlnster Rug.... $24. 60 2 only 9x12 ft. Old Homestead Rag Rugs. ........ $16.00 1 only 9x12 ft Beasmlr Seamless Rug .$16.00 , 4 only 9x12 Cross Scam Wilton Rugs ! $32,50' .5 only 9x12 ft. Hartford Body Brussels Rugs $32.5(1 3 only 10-6x12 ft. Stock Velvet Rugs. $27.60 " 3 only 12x12 ft. Seamless Bungalow Rugs $45.00. 6 only 10-6x12 ft. Tapestry Brussels Rugs ,$22.50 LINOLEUMS .; ; A great many bargains in Inlaid and Printed Linoleums in remnant lengths, on sale at 39c and 75c Wednesday. Sale PrMce $7.25 S4.M) $l).f3 810.03 7.15 914.05 $14.05 S5.00 810.00 520.S5 S2i.or SW.50 $10.05 sio.or 1MK 810.05 $0.05 80.00 810.08 812.50 S22.r.O 810.75 If V. V Me, VMM WM iM Quarter size means perfect fit and it means permanent Jit--if it is one of the CLUPECO SHRUNK Arrow Collars II cents s for as cents. Cluett, Psabody Company, Makers , -f r . . , Arrow CuP aj centa a pair B CURED DSSIE A IN 3 DAYS Without hypodermic injections and a plain contract is given each patient. Full information, with cost of treat ment at institute or In the home, sent Fat Defeating Extraordinary CASPER MISSIONARY PASTOR DIES SUDDENLY IN OMAHA Rev. E. P. Hoyt Expires After Only va Dnya Illness While Here on Bostnesa. Rev. E. P. Hoyi, missionary pastor of the Baptist church at Casper, Wyo., died at the Methodist Episcopal hospital In Omaha Saturday night after a brief Illness of pneumonia. Mr. Hoyt was on a visit ill be taken to New Hampshire, the former home of the deceased, for burial. Mrs. Hoyt la expected to arrive in Omaha Wednesday and will accompany the body east. to Omaha, pertaining to his missionary work, and was taken 111 Friday, his Illness later developing- Into ' pneumonia with un expected results. He was about 52 years of ace, and was regarded as one of tha brightest and most efficient missionary pastora In the Baptist horns mission field In the west. Mrs. Hojt la visiting friends and relatlvea In Montana, and has been notified by tele graph of her husband's death. The body 1 Would Have Coat Hint Ills Life. Osoar Bowman, Iebanon, Ky., writes; "I have used Foley's Kldnsy Remedy and take great pleasure In stating It eurad me permanently of kidney disease, which cer tainly would have coat me my life." Sold with copy of contract and free boofcr Call or write today, . Neal Institute 1602 So. Tenth St., Qmaha, Nebraska. Everything strictly confidential. Bank references cheerfully furnished.- f Ground floor Farnam Street Front Bee building This is the ground floor room just west of the main entrance. 4 . . - ."; It is to be remodeled, so as to increase the floor epace to 1,271 square feet. If desired, it can be ex-' ; tended to give the tenant 1804 square feet " " It includes a very large -vault Meat, light water and Janitor service furnished by the ' building. i ... . , f The room will be partitioned1 and arranged to suit the needs ' f of the tenant . Apply to R. W. Baker, Supt, Bee Business Office.. Available April First. ) V Margaret Kaolly SLENDER Margaret Knolly, now, If you please. The fascinating leading lady of the Bijou, now more fascinating than ever, astonished all her friends on Broadway tha other day by presenting to their ad miring gaae a svalt and willowy form In place of the plump, not to say fat, out lines with which shs gaily aalled away to new triumphs and foreign ahorea last January. After a good deal of dlplomatlo cross-examination from Interested fat ac quaintances' the secret was cautiously whispered to a few dear friends, with the result that everybody knows It now. It was not exercise, nor fasting, nor sea air, nor worry about her new venture that hl brought about ' this Wonderful willowy change In the charming Margaret, no, none of Jheae; nothing but a simple ruiMure which all good druggists are familiar with and can supply at small cost, to-wlt: one half ounce Marmola, one-half ounce fluid Extract Casoara Aromatic, and three and one-half eunces Peppermint Water. "Urown folks need a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime." explained the now slender Margaret. ''It la almply wonderful. It laaea on me rat quickly, aa much as a pound a day. and keeps It off You can sat what you like, too. In that respect It Is unlike anything of the kind I ever heard of, and beaidsa it has another splendid feature It Is cntlrelly harmless, and will not cause wrinkles. I tbtak It Is about as essential a toilet article for the woman who la fat and wants to get thinner aa fare powder. In order to get the best re sults, however, you should buy the Mar mola In the original package and mix It In with the other two Ingredients after you gel home-Adr, KZ2E o Engraved Stationery X.- ' Wadding Itiritatlomt Anivnmmtta ,' Vultlng Card ' AB co it Oct forms hi current sooUl uauss sugiewej in iKa kcat manner and punctually delivered when promised. f Embossed Monogram Stationery ana ouat work executed at prtcn lower than BUially I ' - V' A. I. ROOT, Incorporated 1210-1212 Howard St. Pbone D. 1K)4 o To FLORIDA CUDA UAH SC7Sf e Or Drawlng-Room Sleepers L. St Leak daily, LCLL 1:35 s. a. Ar. Nashvula.N.CASt.Llly. JSa,nt. Lv. Atlanta. Cast ef Ca. Ky. 6:40 a. n. Ar. Jacksonville, Fla., A. C L IL IL 7J0a.n. Dining Cars Utweaa NathvlDe and Atlanta Write to or call 9. C. SWEAT, Western Passenger Agent N. C. A St. I R;, Bank ol Commerce Building, St. tools. Ma. W HOTELS. FftftTI FOU 'Weak and nervous men WVUU lUft who find their power t NfTDVFC 'ork and youthful vlgof I-' sone ss a result at n work or mental exertion should tak 1 UKiri WU.KV1C ruuo P1L.L.S. They will niake you ,eat and aleep and be a mag again. 1 Boat S bones M.SO by mall. KXAMAsT MOOOWMeI.1, TJntro CO, Cor. 18th and Dodge tresis. OWL Pkua OUatFAnT, Cos. let and Xaraev Sta, Omasa- . I Hotel Martinique D'wav, 32d and 33d Sts. NEW YORK CITY, IN THE BEAKT OF THINCS w HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL Handsomely furnished,' all outilde rooms, with every modern appelnttasut, oue hlouk Irom New Pcun Depot, near ail leading department stores aad theatres. ROOMS WITH rRIVlUCI OF BATH, $1.50 per Day and Up. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH. $2.50 er Day and Up. The highest olaaa of accom modations at moderate rates. The new addition will be completed ea S.jxemK.r lt, giving hotr.l ca pacity of Ml rooms end baths, Wnltor Chandler, Jr. Majiagar