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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1910)
SATURDAY. MARCH 2fi. 1010. UXCLE SAM'S ONE GOOD MAN Government'! Only Personal Testi monial Given to Capt. Lawrence. u THE HKE: OMAHA. fa ,j i -v v i n v - mi :hj a ,o' fni cs ; u u Lf-vA u J vry yJ miaho bargains hj nvvrrnn' iTrH xouuannoi n 3 I ft ri it f i it ii Mil n PIANO BARGAINS You Cannot Duplicate Quality and Prices. All Pianos Sold on Payments to Suit Convenience of Purchaser. Z2 TKZ RSLIADLE STCRK The Last Day of Our Great Easter Week Piano Sale Offers Scores of Delightful Bargain Opportunities to all Piano Buyers We must have floor room for a big shipment of pianos, and will offer Saturday your choice of 100 Instruments at Sacrifice Prices to Effect Quick Clearance If you want a piano and want a bargain, come in Saturday, look over our offerings, hear the tone, examine the quality in other words let us show ybu what a real real piano bargaid is Every Piano Bold by Us ? is Sold Under Our Guar antee of 1 Satisfaction. Investigate. We wm Make You Terms That Cannot Help But Suit. They'll Bo Your Own, Terms. Here's few of many $315 .$140 .$150 $125 ,$125 $400 Wegman. OJ-A S40D Price Teeple, ffaor almost new yituv almost new ....... QLLo .$350 matchless bargains 91,200 Stein way &Sons used; good condition $350 Steger & Son In Saturday's ale $350 Vose & Sons, sale price, - Saturday $300 Singer Good aa new, Saturday, at $400 Fischer at $250 Kobler & Cbaae from exchange department .................... Kimball Upright from exchange department Guild Upright from exchange department . . . $325 Smith' & Barnes, splendid condition $350 Chickerlng & Sons, big bargaia, at $450 Chickerlng Bros. ..$75 ..$60 ..$65 $175 $185 . !!?f. $300 Mf ;$05O Weber Grand; used, but in $Cft 70 Knabe Grand; used;- but In : spienaia condition. . . . .v ...fww splendid shape, at. . . i . . -. n . w . - - www m a., vui s v v v u y THE WEGT'Q GREATEGT PIANO DEALERS ' iruaydleini WW mm VNew Books . , Fiction. THI1 RED HOUSE ON ROWAN 8TKKKT, by Roman Doubleday. 813 pp.; 11 0; Little, Brown & Co. This Is a mystery story full of dash and ' Jtt unT. A young man roes half-way across the continent to ask a girl hs has never mit to rsoonsldsr her refusal to marry another man, and an. reaching - her home discovers that her father Is charred with highway robbery. The young- man stralght- way falls, tn. love .with ths charming heroine, anil the unraveling of the mystery makes anintercatlng story.- 1 TES3 OB" THE STORK COUNTRY, by Grace Wilier White.' m pp.; Jl.M; W. J. watt ft Co. ' The Seepe ef this story Is laid on the ahora sftLaka Cayuga, mainly if a settle ment A iquatter fishermen, an Ignorant, ,,-aullen and brutish JUtle .company of men fj aod women whose ' squalid f homes are a thorn In the flesh of the people of Ithaca and the, summer dwellers about the lake, sf these Is the girl. Teas, although' the au thor makes her of higher type and finer character ' than the others, but Just aa Ignorant snid much more dirty and ; uncouth.- Jler, devotlon to her father, on (trial for the murder-' of a game warden, sis In motion unexpected forces which tangle tha strands of fate for her and , others. .' ftOPALONO 'CASSIDT. by Clarence E. iMulford. m PP.; $160; A. C. McClurg A Co. AH lovers of western fiction will remem ber Hopalong Cassldy, the genial and reck lessly daring hero of "Bar 20." by Clar- Pi . . Aa teaalstlaa for VhoopIng-Cough; Croup, Oronohltls, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Oraaeton la a BYaon ta AethfnaMae. Poea it ao ma more lacti. M braath ! mbi6ji lor SIMM o( the braMhlng ttiM Uiu to uti tbe rMawijr Into iho summa! CrMiae cunt Wum Me air. ru4md iSmni ; j asuwpklo, t crriJ the urftc itk e.tiy kraaih, sl( proio aud o.n -uut IMlmMl, It 1 luraJuM to Bothm eiik imall ebadtea. Tbm vt a Con imniBilve T-bi1 urr .II lit. 4 l!siait niirt from f'ougue or Infl&aiod ijuMlliuB of tho throat. ALL DKUOaiSTS. tw4 jpM(t lo 4e ertpun Booklak a-0Mlat C. l raltwa Suit. H-m Vara. T gfjg ence E. Mulford. In this new story Hopa long Is found with all a man'a work out out for him In tha mldet of a range war Instigated by cattle rustlers who rob both sides under Its cover and In the embar rassing position of being In love with the daughter of the foreman of the opposing camp. The book Is Illustrated In color by Maynard Dixon. DAN MERRITHEW, by Lawrence Perry. tt pp.; $1.60; A. C. McClurg Co. A spirited story of young love and young courage. The hero, born with the call of tha sea In his veins, Is captain on a sea going tug. when ha rescues Virginia How land from a foundering yacht. Their' sub sequent ad ventures ' with South American revolutionists, peril on a turning steamer. ana casting on a aereiiot, xoiiow .with a logical fatefulnees and make a story well worth tha telling. : CALEB TRENCH, by Mary Imlay Tay lor. 300 pp. ; 11.60; LUtle, Brown -. Co. This story tells of the fight of a northen erner, Caleb Trench, who has had to make his own way against class prejudloe in the south. Tha story . reflects the Inevitable contest between tha ideals of the old south and the necesattiy of its adaptation to ac tual condition. While the small-town characters ara delightfully portrayed, and a love episode .of rare charm Is told, what Is most striking In the story Is the picture of the obscure northerner by sheer strength of character overcoming the hostile feel ing, the discourtesy and disdain with which, because of his lack of social position, he Is received. MR. CARTERET, by David Gray. 318 pp.; $1; The Century Company. It is evident that Mr. Gray loves horses and hunting and It la partly this sympa thetic Intimacy with sport and the sporting apliiit which makea his stories so popular. Here are sdz new ones: "Mr. Carteret and His Fellow Americans Abroad," "How Mr. Carteret Proposed," "Mr. Carteret's Ad ventures With a Locket," 'The Case of the fcvanstoua," - "The Matter of a Mashle," and "The Medal of Honor Btory." The scenes of the three first ara laid In Eng land; and Mr. Qray has made the transfer to English coll of American huutlng cus toms and of American wooing ways tre mendously funny. Miscellaneous. 'MANUAtTOF GARDENING," by' L. H. Bailey. W6 pp.; 2; The Macmlllan com pany. The author has studied amateur and commercial gardening In all parta of tha United States, and in his book he ex presses the generalities derived from this study. He has been assisted In his work by such able men as C. E. Hunn, a gard ener of long experience; Prof. Ernest Walker, reared "as a commercial florist Prof. L. R. Taft and Prof. K. A. Waugh, well kr.own for their studies and writings on horticultural subjects. In his long ex perience In this line of investigation, Prof. Bailey has also derived much from corres pondents, questioners, and those who enjoy xaixing about gardens. ' THE DEVELOPMENT OF RELIGION by Irving King. 363 pp.; $178; The Macmll lan company. The author does not believe that religion sprang fully grown into the heart and mind of man. Rather, he . traces, atap by step, tha gradual growth and, development of the religious Idea in the mind of primitive mam It Is a serious, but a moat absorbing sub ject, and Dr. King has illumined It wftti flluatrattons drawn from the customs and myths of primitive peoples In every corner of tha globe. The volume is primarily a study of the social psychology of primitive religion. THE CONQUEST by Dr. Woods Hutchinson. OF i A cough, just a little cough. It msy not mount to much. Or, It rosy amount to everything! Seme keep coughing until the lung tissues are seriously Injured. Others JJt voor doctu U Ayr' CWry fw. atop their cough with Ayer's Cherry Peo lotal. lfkay."Tktt."iKntoktt.toTttl, Sold lor seventy Tears. How ijMuists, men -f 0.n k;;;: ion? nave you known it? One Cough CONSUMPTION, 138 do.: 11: iiougnion-Minim company, A helpful and practical book for all who are Interested In stamping out the white plague. There are seme - practical ap pendices dealing with the construction of open-air sleeping porches, camp build ing, etc. , 1 ' FISHING KITS AND EQUIPMENT, by 6amuel Q. Camp. 142 pp.; (1; Outing Pub lishing company. Every - detail of the fishing kit of the freshwater angler Is described, from rod tip to reel and clothing. Special emphasis la laid on outfitting for fly-fishing, but full Instruction Is also' given to. the man who wants to catch pickerel, pike, musk ellunge, lake-trout, bass and other fresh water game fishes. Prices are quoted for all articles recommended and the approved method Of selecting and testing the various rods, lines, leaders, etc., is described. SWIMMING by Edward Tenney Brews ter. 91 pp.; $1; Houghton Mifflin company. A compact and well-arranged manual, giving Instructions so clearly and enter tainingly that the reader, given an op portunity for practice can scarcely fail to acquire the art of swimming In all Its branches In a short space ef time. A paN ticularly useful section of - the book is that which presents the best method for teaching very small children to swim. THE STORT OF THE AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE, by John R. Spears. 340 pp.; $1.60; The Macmlllan com pany. Mr. Spears has made the marine history of America an especial study and the criti cisms which be . makes of present dav conditions and the suggestions which he has to offer ara Interesting as coming from one conversant with the entire his tory of American commerce. The book carries out the mala Idea of ths series to which It belongs; to tell Interestlnaly. but accurately, certain sides of the history and growth of a nation which have been much neglected In tha past to fill In, In other words, the gaps left by formal his torians. DUMPS GARBAGE IN MANHOLE HeetaBvaat Hta Had Straek Eur way ta uupste or Ilia Refaae, aat It Is To Costly. Caught In the act Of using the manhole at Fourteenth and Jackaon as a deposit for garbage, Chris Thonbus, who runs an eating house at 1401 Jackson street, was arrested Thursday night by Officer Wood and taken to tha police station. Ha was charged with violating one of the city ordinances and was fined $3 and costs In olive court Friday morning. OLD AGE After Retirement as Omaha ItualaeBS Man He Will Retara te Spend Ie cllalnc Years by Ooeaa Where lie Spent Ills Yonta. "But he Is a good man." The only testimonial of character ever given by the United States la borne by Captain F. B. Lawrence, a retired buxtness man who Is leaving for the east, where hs will live by the tea on which he spent the days of an adventurous and romantic youth. Captain Lawrence tn other days sailed the ocean In the service of the United States navy. His career led him Into all the ports of the world and back again. Ho fought with the unregenerate FIJI down at tho other end of the world and returned to do battle with Johnny Reb. When Captain Lawrence left the navy he declaied himself done with the sea and was given what was then cnllod in the parlance of the service a "short dis charge." "Long discharges were Issued only to men who were to re-enlist This short discharge was a point blank, blunt sort of document, with no ornamentation. In recognition of his worthy service to Seaman Lawrence's discharge was added the pen written postscript: "But he Is a good man." Through all the years Captain Lawrence has treasured his discharge from the navy with its unique testimonial. He Is a good man and has the word of the great United States for It Kidnaped In Senth Sen. While a sailor Captain Lawrence was engaged In a conflict In the Fiji Islands when he and ceveral of his fellows , were kidnaped to become of his fellows were supplies for a hungry cannibal chief. He was slashed across tha right wrist by the stroke of a bolo In the hands of a lusty savsge. The fighting seaman came near losing his hand by the wound, but recov ered on the long voyage home, after the rescue by his shipmates. At the outbreak of the civil war Captain Lawrence attached himself to Bartlett's naval brigade, a rather 'unique organisation designed for either land or sea service, but more particularly for coast service. Prac tically all of the men were former seamen, and the regiment, which was organized as an Infantry regiment, known later as the Ninety-ninth New York Infantry, saw con siderable service at the very outbreak of the war, taking part In the battle of Big Bethel, the first battle of the war. Some of the companies were assigned to sfilp duty, one of them being on the frigate Congress that was sunk by the Merrlmao in Hampton Roads In 1861 On Both Land and Sea. The regiment occupied a distinct position in the service and though technically known as the Ninety-ninth New York, still maintained Its greater reputation as Bartlett's Naval brigade. , Captain and Mrs. Lawrence have been residents of Omaha for over twenty years. He Is a member ef tha Nebraska Com mandery Loyal Legion and was at one time Its commander. Captain and Mrs. Law rence will leave Monday for New Lon don, Conn., where they will make their future home. Captain Lawrence has pur chased an eighty-acre farm near, New Ldnd&n, a portion of which ilea along "'the sea coast. He and Mrs. Lawrence 'will spend their summers In their new home. but will winter tn Nebraska, Maw ta Live in. Base. "I do not think that I shall do much personal farming," said Captain Lawrence. "But the place Is a beautiful one and we have just bought It aa a nice place to end our few remaining days. We hate to leave Nebraska and Omaha, aa we have made many dear friends here that we shall al ways cherish, and will come back each winter to visit with them." Captain Lawrence, through his long resi dence in Omaha, was long connected with the lead Industry. He was president of tha Omaha Shot works, founded In 1&82, and later sold his properties- to the trust. BRICK FOR PAVEMENTS IS ' PROPERTY JDWNERS' CHOICE Petitions on File at City Ilall Denote Preference But One Plea for . Creoaoted Blocks. Promoters of paving material are getting exceedingly busy at this time in securing the signatures of property owners to peti tions designating the kind of pavement to bo laid. So far the promoters of brick pavement have the best of the game. But one petition has come In for creosoted block, and those concerned seem to doubt if It - will go through, because of the In creased cost over asphalt or' brick. Peti tions already In the office of tha city clerk designated material as follows: Thirty-fifth avenue and Leavenworth to south line Mason, brick. Twenty-third from Cass to alley between Webster and Burt, brick. . . . Twenty-sixth, Leavenworth to . Rees, brick. Mason, Eleventh to Thirteenth, brick. ' Twenty-first, California to Burt, brick. Wirt, Fourteenth to Sherman avenue, as phalt Douglas, Twenty-seventh to Park avenue, brick. Harney, Twenty-sixth to Twenty-eighth, brick. Seventeenth, Webster to Cuming, brick. Dewey avenue, Park to Thirty-first, brick. Tenth, Dodge to Douglas, brick. Twentrseventh, Hickory to Leavenworth asphalt ThJrty-fifth, Hawthorne avenue to Frank lin, asphalt. Rees, Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh. brick. Harney, Tenth to Fifteenth, brick. Twenty-seventh, Leavenworth to Hickory brick and asphalt - I Davenport, Thirty-second avenue to Thlr- ty-eitfhth street, asphalt 1 wenty-sixth, Leavenworth to Rees. as phalt Thirty-fifth, Dodge to Davenport, asphalt. Marcy, Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh asphalt. Twenty-seventh street, Fowler to Tern pleton, brick. Twenty-fifth avenue, Cuming to Indiana brick. Pine. Thirty-third to Thirty-sixth, as. phalf Pierce, Thirteenth to Sixteenth, brick. i wemy-eigiun avenue, California to Burt, brick. Alley between Jones, and Leavenworth, block 1M, artificial stone. H. $3,000; frame. Ballsing- remits. P. Cote. f401 Central boulevard, frame Frank Ci-isa, 11. W; ,Kred Hamilton, MicKory street. S08 South Thirty-eighth street, brick dwelling. OS 000 E. Jepen, Twenty-fifth and Cuming streets, brick store and flat, fiti.OOO; s'ranJi W. Bacon. 43i North Thli ly-elghtu avenue frame, 7,5v6. ' When you warn, what you want when you want It, say so through The Baa Want Ad columns. -J.-ll!i ...11 1 1 Haskell Case is to Be Pushed Trial of Oklahoma GoTernor Will Not Drag, Says Sylvester R. Rush. The trial of Governor C. F.. Haskell of Oklahoma, and others Indicted by the fed eral grand Jury at Tulsa. Okl., for alleged town lot fruids at MuHkogoe, Okl., will be called at Tulsa May 1 "It Is the Intra Um of the government to go right ahead with the trials." mid Spe cial Assistant Attorney General S. R. Ruh. who has charge of the casos. "I under stand that efforts are being made to have the cases go over In the Interest of the defendants, but I can see no good reaon why they yhould not be ready for trial In May. The government Is ready 1n any event. CRONK RESISTS DEMAND FOR ALIMONY PAYMENT Declares Wife Did Not Obey Court Order In Relntlon to Retarn of Property. George P. Cronk Is resisting a payment of alimony due Saturday because, so he al leges, Mrs. Cronk did not comply with the court order relative to the return of his property, which Mrs. Cronk removed dur ing the night from the Georgia avenue home and had stored 1n Council DluffU In the name of George 8. Wright, an attorney. Mr. Cronk has filed a motion In district court praying for a modification of the court order wherehy he was to give ' up $100 Saturday, An accompanying affidavit re cites the replt-vlnlng of the furniture from the Dtirfee Furniture company's warehouse Council Bluffy. This $100 Is for suit money, the $70 a month temporary alimony having been paid the day after the court order, and another $70 note being due for some time yet Mrs. Cronk's attorneys say 1ht they had until Saturday night to return the prop erty. "They even took the mattress on which Mrs. Cronk's mother died," exclaims Judge W. W. Slabaugh. Cronk In his affi davit, charges that Mrs. Cronk has stilt more property of his. The motion to modify the order will be heard by Judge Troup Saturday morning at 9:30. ON TRIAL FOR WATCH THEFT Man C hained -with .Tafclnsr Farmer's Timepiece, Leaving- Spnrlona Substitute. W.. F. Murphy Is charged with having robbed Herman Yelkln, a farmer, of a gold watoh and placing a dollar time keeper On the end of Yelkln's chain In Its place. Murphy Is being tried in district court on the charge of larceny from the person. It appears that Murphy and Yelkln, who Is a man of 70 years, were together In some sort of luncheon room on lower Douglas street Yelkln says he detected the substitution and went for an officer. Returning, It is said, tha two saw Murphy try to throw away the stolen watch. -aster senifi TOMORROW, Saturday, March 26 Free Souvenirs to All Tomorrow we hold our Grand Spring, and Easter 'Opening, showing a com plete line of Men's, Wo men's and Children's Ready - to - Wear Clothing for the whole family which we sell on the New Credit Plan of "A Little at a Time Plan" No store irr Omaha can .offer such terms of pay ments, and we claim to be the only store selling cloth ing on credit at less than the cash stores. A call will surely con vince you. .. In, our Men's Depart ment you will find just what you want in the new Men's Suits, Hats, Shoes, Top Coats, Rain Coat3 and Furnishings a fine line of Boys' Clothing. In bur Ladies' Depart ment we are showing- all the new effects in Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Cloaks',' Jackets, Skirts, Waists, Shoes and Millinery. Our Girls' Department is also complete. Call tomorrow and let us show you how. to save" money; besides we give you all the time to pay you want. We employ no col lectors you simply pay at the store as you can. FREE SOUVENIRS TO ALL WHEN CREDIT CLOTHING CO., . i519 Dodge St. P. W. SPERRY, Mgr. REAL PIANO BARGAINS Saturday, March the 26th. THE PRICE MARKS ON OUR PIANOS FOR THE BALANCE OF THE MONTH SHOULD BE AN INDUCE MENT FOR YOU TO BUY BEFORE APRIL 1. You can always buy a good Instrument. Wo will, at all times, bo able to show you the largest collection as wel! as tho greatest variety of designs that can bo found anywhere in the country. But we cannot continue to offer you the groat price concession which we are now doing. If you need a piano you can get it now at a nrlco so largely re duced from the regular figure that good Judgment calls for early action. THK d'lUCAT NKCKSMTV OTP CI.EAHIM1 OI H FOVH KIXKHW TO MAKK IHHttl FOH Ol'It NEW RriUNU KTOCK. which la now here, Is the oujy reason why we can offer these Instruments at such a great reduction. I you buy now you will take advantage of conditions which enable you to have a large per cent of the Investment which you would orig inally have to pay out for a piano. DON'T Pl'f IT OFF. CALL AT OUIt WAHEROOM TOMORROW. SATURDAY. ' 4 SELECT THE PIANO YOU WANT. WE WILL OIVE YOU THE SPOT CASH PRICE AND LET YOU PAT FOR IT AT YOUR OWN TERMS. $1.00 A WEEK WILL DO. You can buy a Standard for -SIOO.OO Y'ou can buy a Light & Co. for $ 05.01) You can buy a Knabe for ..Slr.0( You can buy a Victoria for You can buy a Decker Bros., for SKiO.OO You can buy a Fisher for SI HO. 00 You can buy a Knabe for S145.00 You can buy a Steger for $llo!oO You can buy a Kurtzman for $ 18500 You can buy an Adam Schaff for ..5S20O.0O You can buy a Russell for Rl.0.00 You can buy a Stelnway for 'SISO.OO You can buy an Emerson Baby Grand for JM."0.00 You can buy a Chickerlng fori , . .8375.00 You can buy en Emorson for 2r0.00 You can buy a Fenwlck for SlSft.OO You can buy a Steger for H!oO You can buy a Krakauer for R17K.OO You can buy a Decker for S2ir'.00 You can buy a Davles &. Rons for $1 75.00 You can buy a Kimball for ffilHOioO You can buy a Kingsbury for ,.R15000 You can buy a Stelnway Orand for ?4r0.00 You can buy an Electric Piano for S.OO.OO Remember that you take do risk when you buy a piano from'the SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. VE HAVE PKKN SELLING TIANOS TO YOTO NEICIIIIORS TIIttOItflllOl'T THIS WKSTEKV COUNTRY FOR OVEK 51 YEARS. AVE STAND HACK OF EVERY INSTRUMENT we sell with an Ironclad Guarantee of Perfect satisfaction. Write today for complete price list and catalogue. Schmoller Mueller Piano Co. "Pioneer Manufacturers of Hand-Made Pianos." Main office and warerooms, '1313 Farnam St. Established 1859 f PEOPLE JESflff 10 HE EfflCIENC, Dr. Theodore Mllen, of the Milen Medical Co., is rapidly becoming known as the best chronic disease specialist In the middle wesL His wide experience and long years of practice, combined with his unvarying success, give the peo ple confidence in him and bring many patients from hundreds of miles around. Dr. Mllen makes no charge for consultation and examination and accepts no cases which he cannot cure. He treats and cures Epilepsy. Gall Stones, Rheu matism. Goitre, Paralysis. Diseases of tho Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Stomach. Blood and all chronic and nervous diseases of men and women. stomacx awd x.xvxx tboubz.ii. 'Chris Hollander of Aapinwall, la., whom Dr. Mllen treated for stomach and liver trouble, writes: "I am mora than pleased with tha way your treatment I- took some months ago brought ma out. I am feeling fine and fee) that I owe It all to your treatment." ... ZZ9BBT AKO STOMACH. '- Alfred Peterson of Mondamin, la., who suffered fifteen or twenty years with kidney and stomach trouble, after taking Dr. Milan's treatment a short time, writes. "I tried many other physicians without results before coming to you. X improved from the time I commenced tak ing your treatment and 1 feel that in a very short time I will be entirely well." - . FABAXTg-XS. ' Frank H. Wortman Of West Point, writes as follows to a party who Inquired about his daughter, whom other doctors had given up te die in two months: "We, took her to Dr. Mllen and ha told us he could cure her, but the medicine would have no visible effect the first month. The two months that She wai given to live Is now up. I just wish you could see her. After two months of Dr. Mllen's treatment she could walk a little, and now she walks up and down stairs and all over the house. She la Improving right along. 'Wa cannot say enough for Dr. Milen because the other doctors gave her up and you can see for yourself what he has done." OAX.X. BT-oirxs. Mrs. C. Bergen,, Oelwein, la,, who suf fered for eleven years with gall stones, writes: , "I had become .discouraged, but decided that I would, try once. more. I came , to ace you and have taken your treat ment as" directed. Since dorng g0 j Can grata. fully say that I have. not had tho. slighter trouble with my stomach. I eat heartily and dtgent my food perfectly. 1 am en tirely , cured of gall stones. I cannot thank you enough. I will gladly write to anyone anything, they wish to know re garding my treatment and I heartily rec ommend your treatment to anyono suf fering as 1 did." ' BHItTMATISM. C. Lind of Mlnden, Neb., who Buficrcd for, years. With, rheumatism, - writes as follows:. '"IJhrough my neighbor, Chris Nelson, I'waa guided jo your office. For some time I have been troubled with rheumatism and my daughter has suf fered with kidney trouble. When' I came to you you told me that you could euro my daughter in one month she Is cured, strong and well and able to do hard work. Bhe was weak and sickly when "I brought her to you for treatment.1' 'You told me it would take . longer to cure Tne, but I am getting along fine and improv ing more rapidly than you said I would. I feel that you are doing a great deal of good in curing these chronic diseases, and will be very glad to have anyone who is suffering aa I did to write and apk me about your treatment." Hundreds of other cases could be given where Dr. Milen has cured people whom other physicians have pronbunced hopeless. People suffering with chronic ailments should not delay, but call and see Dr. Mllen at once. Dr. Mllen, of The Mllen Medical Co., la located at 428 Ramge Bldgr, lBth and Har. ney Sts., Just opposite the Orpheum Theater. Ground floor Farnam Street Front ' Dee building; This is tbe ground floor room just west of tho main entrance. t It is to be remodeled bo as to increase the floor 6pace to 1,271 square feet. If desired, it can bo ex tended to give the tenant 1804 square feet. It includcc a very large vault. Heat., light, water and Janitor service furnished by tht building. , ( The room will be partitioned and arranged to suit tha needs of the tenant . , , Apply to R. W. Baker, Supt., Bea Business Office. Available April First. S3PSSISSS1 nan eel: rgfT.T"WT--: CLUBBING OFFER j Our Price ONLY Dailj and Sunday Bee McClure's Magazine . Woman's Home Companion ......... 1.50 Eeview of Reviews 3.00 ltegular price for all one year. . .$12.00 $8.90 THE OMAHA DEE. Omaha, Neb. s