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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1910)
v1 BRIEF CITY NEWS Xar Boot Frist It. 4 W0Dda Certtried PmbU iwnitMt. 1 XrfbtiBf rixtaraa Barrsss-Oraadea Ca. trloUy aTome-ataa rise. Ilr Ortni Cfcfn . Harold OHfford hat rsturnrd from a Bhftrt t rift to the south. 180 sTatloaal X.1T Xnraranaa Oe Charles E. Ally, General Ant, Omaha. Maka Tea Se rings increase your earn tnta by becoming a mnnbtr of Nebraska Favlnaa and lxn Ass'n. Earns I fr cent par annum. IOCS Farnam fit. Tra. Owrft i. Miller Tary loa Urn. Oora;e !A Miller, who In seriously 111 at Clarlcson hospital. Is somewhat Improved in condition. Mra. Millar recently under went an operation. UMag of Straat Car Tnloa A spe eplal Meeting of tha Btreet Car Men s union, No. Jig. has been railed for Fri day nlht at I o'clock at the Labor temple. Sdaoa a mien to Attond Brtwar raneral Edson C. Rich will ba one representa tive at !oat of the Nebraska bar at the funeral of Justlco Brewer In Ieavenwortli, Satuiday. Mr. Rich haa now one to Kan sas City and will So from thera to Leav enworth, Friday night. nTxnbr Bound Over to Chrand Jury Stanley J. Hrtiby. charred with asssuttlng Arthur Ahr, mall carrier, feveral days MTO, Was arratgne'1 before United f-tst Commhliner Anderson Thursday morn lng.Ha waived examination and was bound vep (o tha federal grind Jury tn J600. . 'Thomas W. Blackbnra Speaks oa Xnrar- ajraaoy Thomas W. Blackburn will address tha Cntral Republican club Friday even ing on "Insurgency as Ralated to the Republican Party Today." Tha meettng will ba held at tha club rooms In the Pat terson block, and all republicans are In vited to attend. Miss Bars Will Talk of Child, labor Prof. Lurlle Raves will address the Ne braska Child Labor committee at lta annual meeting Monday evening, at the Toung Men's Christian association cafe. A dinner will precede the annual meeting and after hearing the reports of officers the annual election cf officers will take place. . Voile Coart Receipts Blf March has been a record breaking month In police court, aa far as the amount of money paid In fines and bond forfeits are con cerned. The amount taken In by Clerk J. J. Mahoney Is more than $2.onO, and Is far greater than any month for many years. The number of cases which have been disposed of Is greater than any month for some time. Yed Twelve Thousand Sheep VT. J. Farr, Stockman of Greeley, Colo., Is a gu'st at the Paxfon'. Curing the winter Mr. Farr waa feeding 12,000 sheep at North Bend, wst of Kearney, and Is now shlp- - ping the last of them to Chicago market. 'Trices of live stock are higher than we expected last fall," said Mr. Farr, "and - my partner and myself ar making a nice profit on our sheep." Albert rhUUpa does to Trial Albert Phillips, a painter, will be placed on trial In district court Friday on a statutory charge. Phillips waa arreated at Twenty -fourth and Farnam streets laat Summer while running away from I the scene of his alleged crime. A coal wagon driver seeing the pursuit jumped from his wagon seat and caught Phillips aa he came along. The man is the father of five young children. Sr. Lumsdsn (Stadias Omaha Data Dr. L. Li. Liumaden of the marine hospital ser vice has been devoting himself to a close study of the statistics of tha health of Omaha for some time back. With Health Commissioner Connell and Dr. Langfeld, city bactf rtologlst, he has been closeted In the private office of the' commissioner, go ' lng carefully over figures and reports of bacteriological and chemical examinations of water and milk, Wen Have to Sleep la Barn Vow Andrew F. Ah'strom, who protested that bis wife drove him from the house and made htm sleep In the barn, was separated from her by judicial decree of dlatrtct court Thuraday. The decree was given Mrs. Ahlstrom, who was. on the other liand. a loser In the contention over divis ion of property. Mrs. Ahlstrom now gets a further V0 besides il 940, which her hus band gave her before they aeparated. Other alimony relief waa denied. Watsr Company Presents Its Bill The Omaha Water company has presented to the city a bill for $37.06, for labor cost of repairing a break In the hydrant at Six ' teenth and Howard streets a week ago. This bill does not take any account of the damage done to the stock of Thompson Belden on the it baaemeut floor. The bl.l now presented will be carefully scanned by a committee and probably referred to the city attorney for an opinion as to whether Its payment would be an admission of re 0FM1SERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, MdL "For four year" xny life waa a misery to me. I Buflered tiea, terrible drag ging sensations, extreme nervous ness, and tbat all gone feeling la my stomach. I haa giren tip hope of eyer being well when I began to take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new Ufa had been riTen me, and I am recommending to all myfriends." -Mrs. W. 8. Ford. i20T W. Franklin St.. Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all frrms of female complaints .la Lydia E. lint . ham Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test 01 years anu w"7 more widely and succee&f ully used than any other female remedy. It haa cured thousands of women who haye been troubled with displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency. Indigestion, and nerrous prostration, after all other means had failed. I If you are suffering from any of these) ailments, don glre up hope until you hare glten LydTa E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound a trlaL If jou would like special avdrlca write to Mr. lMnkham, Lynn MaasL fr It. She baa guided thou7ndJ to fceaUb, free cf Uavrpe ' ... AFTER FOURYEARS sponsibility for all the damage don-. The city officials at understood to be standing pat on the proposition thst the company should stsnd anv loss that may be In volved. Brewer's XHath bo Bar to Water Case John L Webster does not anticipate that the death of Associate Justice David Brewer of the Cnlted Ptates supreme court will have the effect of postponing the hearing on the Omaha water works case. The argument Is expected to be heard by the court during the week be ginning April 11. Mr. Webster will leave Friday evening for Washington, and on Monday will argue the Missouri river rate case, In which Omaha la a party in Inter est, Monday or Tuesday. Testimony oa Advertising Coatraots Testimony was taken at the Union Pa cific headquarters Thuraday by deposition before Attorney General W. T. Thompson and Railway Commissioner H. J. Wlnnett, with reference to the Injunction Issued to prevent the road from Issuing trans portation to be paid for In advertising. The meeting waa held In General Attorney Edscn Rlch'a offire at the I'nlon Pacific headquarters. The farts were stipulated and agreed to, thus preventing a long drawn-fut session before the railway commission. Withnell Says Realty Men Arc Ones to Beautify Building- Inspector Urgei that They Replace Homely Shacki with Comely Structures. City Building Inspector Withnell has some Idess of his own as to tha beat ways to help tn making Omaha more comely to look upon. "It seems to me," says Mr. Withnell, "that the real eatatt men hold the key to the situation In their own hands, largely. Borne of them own or control old, ahaky, unsanitary sharks that stand on promlent streets. These they could very well afford to tear down and replace with modern, compact and handsome structures, and be money ahead at the end of a year. "In a great many cases the real estate men are agents and advisers for out-of-town owners who have allowed shanties of the very worst description to eumber valuable property close to the heart of town ever since 1 can remember. There does not seem to be any good reason why such property should be longer occupied with one-atory flretrapa thst are In many cases almost ready to tumble down. To say our real estate men could not get ac tion on their principals to have anti quated buildings torn down and better ones built Is to belittle their influence and dis count tha weight of their advice. Perhaps concerted effort, resolutely pursued for a year or so. would have a tremendous Influ ence towsrd clearing out the eyesores and putting In their place something good to look at, and that would, at the aame time fatten the Incomes of the owners and the agents." NASH STILL PRESIDENT OF OMAHA AUDITORIUM COMPANY He la Glren Praise for HU Work avm4 la Tarn Compliments Glllaa. P. A. Nash, preaident. C. F. McOrew, vice preaident. Alfred Millard, treasurer. T. J. Mahoney, counsel. 3. H. Xehmer, secretary. - J. M. OUlan. assistant . secretary and treasurer and manager. These offloers of the Omaha Auditorium company were re-elected for the year at a complimentary dinner to T. A. Naah at the Omaha club Wednesday evening. In rec ognition of his services as president of the company. T. J. Mahoney presided and gave review of the work of bulUlng the Auditorium. He said many times during the last five years when the Auditorium found lUelf without funds to meet Its obligations, Mr. Nash had borrowed money at the banks on his pcraonal notes wim no nopes ui personal reward except the thanka of the directors and ts community. Mr. NasH in reply said that many times during the lsst seven years he felt the Auditorium waa a tremendous burden, and If he had consulted his own peraonal de sires he would have put the burden aside, but he felt the time would come when tha people would appreciate the Auditorium, so he simply kept pegging away until the building waa completed and out of debt. In closing. Mr. Nash paid a high tribute to J. M. Oman, manager of tha Auditorium. He said that he waa entitled to a world of credit for his untiring efforts In pro moting the interests of the Auditorium. The Immense windrow of American Beau ties heaped upon the table were by a unanimous vote of the directors sent td Mrs. F. A. Nash. Those at tha dinner were T. C. Byrne, C. C. Belden. T. H. Davis. J. M. Qlllan. Joseph Hayden. F. P. Hamilton, W. Far rum Smith, J. R. Lehmer, R. A. Leuee'er, T. J. Mahoney, C. D. Beaton. Fred Mets, H. J. Penfold. E. P. Peck. C. M. Wilhelm and F. A. Naah. CRANK WRITES TO GOVERNOR Man Slaalag Himself B. " B. Slttlnsj Wanta "hallenfcercer Da Some thing, Can't Tell What. Incoherent letters addressed to Governor Phallenberger by a man named B. B. ZH tlng, have caus.-d an effort to locate the man. who gave in the letters his addreaa as Route 1, Benson. K. The letters are rambling and quite with out intelligence. They Vaguely Implore the governor to do something or other no one la able to make out what, and there are hints of anger on the part of the writer heoauBe whatever it Is has not been done. A communication on the subject has come to Sheriff Bralley from the gover nor's office and Mr. B. B. Zlttlng is being sought. It has been discovered that the Benson route addreaa he glvee Is the letter box of M. B. Rlshman, a farmer of known sound mind. Whether Zlttlng haa been using his box without authority or knowledge of Mr. Riahman, has not yet developed. GERMAN COMEDY AT THE LYRIC Kannlekeratrasee Will Be Presented hg German Deswrtment af I'nl. reraHs- ef Mtanuka, "Kopnlckersirasse No. 1J0," a German (omedy, will be presented at the Lyric theater on Friday evening by a cast chosen from the students of the German depart ment of tha State university at Lincoln. The production made a hit in Lincoln at lta first night. The cast waa organised by Prof. L. Fossler and Is now under tha Im mediate direction of Mlas Amanda Hepp ner, an instructor. The producers claim for the production snuoa of artistie merit. "Kopnirkeretrasse No. 119" Is the work of Q. Von Moser, a Oerman playwrigitt of high repute. Tb proceeds at ttte Omaha performance yHIE . BEE: Some Things You The American Few learned societies In America may beast a record ao ftl ed with useful achieve ments as The American Orl'n'al sncle'y. which holda Its annual meetlns; at John Hppkina university In Baltimore today and tomorrow. The society waa founded In Beaton in 1MJ by the lerneit-John Pick ering and a few of his fellow scholars. It aa Incorporated by the Masachusetts legislature "for the purpose of the culti vation of learnlrg In the Aalatlc. African and Polynesian languages." The Jourr.sls of the society testify that Jhe organlxstlon hs fulfilled the purpose of It foundation to a deeree far beyond what John Pick- erltig rou'd have hoped. The Incumbent president of the society la the Rv. Dr. William Hayes Ward, editor of The Independent, and one of the most eminent Orientalists now living. He waa the director of the Wo'fe expedition to Babylonia, which was concerned with th finding and translation of Inscriptions writ language, the very existence of aa unknown to the founders cf ten In a which a ths American Oriental society. The great progress made during the sixty-fight years . ....... nf the society's eirstenre Is forcibly il lustrated, not only by the successful recon struction of dead Oriental lanjruagea, but by the wonderful spread of knowledge con curring the living speeches of the Orient. When ths society waa 4 yeara o'd, in l4fi. It already had become an inatltution of more than nation-wide interest and Importance. The roster of Its membership in that year Includes the names of three great American missionaries, who. In their respectlve fields, accomplished more than any other agencies In bringing together the cast and the west. One waa Hiram Bingham. the Apostle to the Pouth seas, who had carried Christianity to the Hawat- lana and other Polynesian peonies, he had given the Islanders of the South seas al phabets and printing presses and had con- verted their spoken dialects Into orderly and grammatical written languages. An other was Adonlram Judson, a missionary In Burma, who wss practically the father of the modern educational movement In Farther India. It waa Judson who Invited the scholars of the world to a con.ldoration f,ct U).t JourralB now , eaH).r of the living languages of those Interest- ynn ,ectures dellv,re1 and p,perg rM1 lng buffer nations which separate fhe treatlns mo,t eienMnt fptur1!1 , Indian and Chinese civilisations. The third orental languages, while In recent years a was Peter Parker, the pioneer missionary wnol, ,,rl of paprll wlll discuss the use at Canton. It waa Parker who brought to 0f a mingle word In some language dad the attention of American scholara the for 1.000 years. vast storehouse of philosophy, poetry and A feature of the present meeting In Bal hlstory comprised In the Chinese classics, tlmore wlll he an address to be delivered by Parker and hla associates, together with Prof. Edouard Meyer, the Oerman exchange Parker's Chinese students, were largely professor, who Is In America aa a result responsible for Commodore Perry's success of the agreement between the German In opening up Japan. emperor ami President Roosevelt. Th!e The last annual address of the first preal- t la, In Itself, a striking commentary on dent of this society, delivered shortly be the progress of American scholarship dur fore his desth. is a striking lllustrattonn lng the lifetime of this aoclety. of the Ignorance of even the moat eminent Although the society always haa been scholars of that day concerning Japan, and composed of learned llnrulfts. Ma member all things Japanese. That was seven years ahip Is not limited to professed Orientalists, before the American naval expedition per- and any person who la Interested In the suaded the shogun of Teddo to establish Orient and Its languages may become a communications with the outside world, member. It has also a section devoted to Mr. Pickering In his laat address sought the study of the history of religions, and to correct the popular prevailing Impres- this section Is also open to any who may sion that the Japanese written language be Interested In the subject. For all this was the same as the Chinese, although the llbemllty. It remains & fact that the society spoken language was quite different. He la composed almost exclusively of persons said that It had been lately discovered whose Interest la that of pure scholarship, that the Japanese language waa written by There is a movement to bring about a the use of a syllabic alphabet, entirely dtf- material broadening o(,,.tb,e scope of the ferent from , the Ideographic system of society by means of a caynpaigq to popular Chinese writing. I.ast year Count Okuma, lie the atudy of living Omental languages formerly prima minister of Japan, and one for political and busineea purposes. The of the elder statesmen, presented to the rise of Japan to a place among the Great American Oriental society . through Dr. Powers, the awakening of China, and the Kan-Iohl Asakawa, a Japanese T410 Is a Increasing participation In western affairs professor In Tale university, a complete by Oriental peoples make it Imperative for set of Japanese printing types. These business men and diplomatists to pay closer consist of the Chinese Ideograph charac- attention to Oriental studies. The United ters. together with the Japanese syllabic States government maintains a corps of alphabet, whleh Is used In Japan In con- nectlon with tha Chinese written language Bome thing not needed In any country speak as a system of diacritical marks. The lng an Occidental language. If the colleges Japanese language is now familiar to would ground young men fitting for bust thousands of Americans, and its literature nees or diplomatic service In the Chinese has long since yielded up all its treasures and Japanese languages, much could be to ths readers of English. The Japan done to Increase the American prestige in whose language was unknown even to the far east. The colleges, or course, are great scholars sixty-eight years ago. Is the willing, and tha American Oriental cocltrty same Japan which today Is looked upon as a more than willing, to assist. What Is a probable martial rival of the United needed Is the public recognition of the lm States. portance of this branch of education. In the year 1M9, when Pickering's last The American Oriental society during the address was delivered, he annonunced to sixty-eight yeara of its life has collected an the society the then recent discovery by invaluable library relating to Asiatic, Afrl Major Henry Rawltnson of a key to the can and Polynesian languages. This library dead and unknown languages of Meso- is deposited at Yale university and is potamle. Plnce that time the cuneiform in- available for the use of all students. Annual scrlptlons have become the common prop- meetings are held In Easter week at dlf -erty of all scholara, and every high school ferent colleges and nnlvef'Mltes. The meelnii boy and girl In the United States Is fa- in Baltimore today will be one of the larg mlllar with their appearance, and has been est ever held. possessed ' of translations which have BY TBXSXBUO J. XAgSTXsT. brought to modern America the codes of - Tomorrow "Orand Opera." are to be divided between the Sacngerfest fund and tb purchase of a bust of Goethe for the university. C. J. Ernest has as sumed the local management of the pro duction. Y. W. C A. Pastes the 3,000 Mark It ii Still Adding Member to Iti Soli and the Campaign Ooei on Briskly. Omaha's Young Women's Christian asso ciation haa passed the 1,009 mark in mem bership and so realised tts ambition of years. How much more than that It will gain by tha membership campaign remains to be learned when the full count Is made Friday morning. Several hundred women started out bright and early Thuraday morning to canvass the stores, offices and residence district of the city for tl memberships in the as sociation, and to continue their work until 10 o'clock at night. At headquarters in the association building the membership sec retary, with three assistants, waa kept busy most of the day. The rush was greatest at noon, when scores of business women came in to renew or to Join. Several men were in the crowd to take out member ships for slaters, wives or sweethearts. The headquartera were open until 10 o'clock laat evening to take any member ship that came. I0WANS TO BE OMAHA GUESTS Des Ma tars Boasters Wlll Ba Kater Commercial Clan. Both tha Omaha Commercial club and the Board of Governors of Ak-Sar-Den win entertain delegations from Dea Moines Friday. The -Dea Moines delegations wlll arrive during the afternoon over the Rook Island. A special committee from the Commercial club, consisting of the enter tainment and membership committee, will meet the Greater Des Moines Boosters and eaoort them around Omaha In automobiles. OMAHA. FRIDAY. APKIL Want to Know Oriental Society. lawa established long before Abraham left ' Vr of the ChaMeee j PtesMent Pickering In that same address ! eona-rstulat'd the society that two or three ' American students then residing In (lrmnv. thst rretet rrpoitory of larn- lng. becoming acquainted with th FaneVrit j largusae. He looked . f r ard T.lth much! pleasure to the titjie when Amrricsn col- 1 lcre students cou'd hs-.e the benefit of ln; structinn In Sarskrlt by native Amercan scholars Today the American colVses ' and universities wauld not defer even to Oermany alth rspe-t to thlr knnwlodae i of this ancient mother torgue of the Ayrsi 1 races. It Is also a fact worthy of nt thst ! the only coHere in the world dvotd ex- j elusive!- tn the study cf Sanskrit Is con- ' ducted by American teechers and Amei'cnn 1 money in Ceylon. One of the most erudlt.' ! linguists In the Ituddlst wor'd. a m?tT ' "f Sanskrit and of the eor-rt pain guage. a as formerly a nerner in fan Francisco, and althoutrj. his KnelNh still reare the unm'staksble stamp of his erst wh'le surrn-indlnge. Ms perfection In Orien- 'nirs makes his position as ,'lh"1 of ' monastery scere. the Th second president of the sorle'v was! Ret- VAm mrA Rnh'nan,. ln . . , . ' . I 41 The active membership of the society at that time Inc't'drd such mm as Kdu-trtl Everett, then president of Hnrvatd; Tlv o dcre Dwlght Wootsey, president of Yale Theodore Parker, the eminent divine; Noe VVebater, the great lexicographer, nrii Caleb Cuahing. New Kngland's most as'ii'r politician. The honorary membership In- , eluded th names cf many of the great j European professors, and. most notable of all. Plr Willinm Bell, who had but re- cently founded the great Calcutta instltu- Hon for the study of the ?t lnnguKes of Hindustani. Dr. Robinson had been, in 141. the dl- rector of the earliest considerable Ameil- c" srcheolorlcal research expedition. His bok. "B'bllcal Researches in Palestine. Mount Sinai and Arabia." had marked the beginning of a new epoch of research and ,tudy wl,n r''ln o the history and lan- fUBgfn oi ine peoples menuoneo in tne Bible. Under I"r. Robinson's leadership the aoclety prospered exceedingly and soon be came recognised as one of the most useful scholarly societies In the world. Tts rrent nrnffreas Is 1nfttot1 hv h. student Interpreters at Tokio and Peking, A dinner will be given at the Commercial club at 6 oclock. 'after which they will be taken to the Auditorium to witness the Indoor athletic meet. The Commercial club has a special section of ISO box seats at the east end of the Auditorium. A l.tfe Sentence of suffering with throat and lung trouble Is quickly con muted by Dr. King's Nrw Discovery. Wo and 1.0(X For sale by Bea ton Drug Co. Persistant advertising la the road to Pig Returns. r y"! Yl Est,b,iSued WPLASTER V j V Wherever Pains la the Back AUcotVs Piaster t tare bo equal. Strengthen Weak Backs aa aothiag els caa. Allcock's Plasters can always be distinguished by their fine balsam odor ; this comes from the Frank' incense, which has remarkable curative qualities. When you need a Pill take a Brandretfts Pill Per CONSTIPATION, :BILIOUSNISS, MIADAOHf, DIZZINCSS, INOIOCSTION, Ho. JW, Vt.labU. 1. 1910. Miller, Stewart Cf Beaton 413-15-17 S-uth 16th St We S!l the VULCAN Gas Ranges Smith & Nixon Piano Stock Sale, Begins SATURDAY AT HAYDENS Watch Papers for Particulars . . vr .,, ir,n rln,. ....... fc, J (, ALU IIlAU LAD! HRM Will Represent Parent Interests in the Reorganization. GEORGE W. PLATNER STEPS OUT Re-F.atabllahmrnt of tae rninpaay Wlll Be Effected aad J. 9. White Wlll Remain as It Secretory. The H. F. Cady Lumber company will be reorganized Friday, but Just who the new officers will be Is not given out. George W. Platner, one of the original Incorporators and treasurer of the com pany during lta whole existence, haa sold out the controlling interest which he held to other rftles, and after April 1. will he a man of leisure for a while. He will take a trip to Texas and the Pacific coast before taking up business again. "Who the peraona are that have bought my Intereat In the company I do not know," said Mr. Platner. "At one time, before Mr. Cady's sickness and death, the proposition was that I should sell out my Interest, and everything was ready to com plete a deal of that kind January 1. Later developments changed the status of affairs, and, as I was as ready to sell as to buy, my Interest Is now In the hands of other parties." Mr. Platner has been connected with the company for twenty-two years, snd has always been the active manager of the affairs of the company, which has timber holdings and mills In the south, on the coast and In Pouth Dakota. The amount of money Involved In the purchase of the company Is said to be $250,000. It is known that Frank Ewlng. formerly with the Chicago Lumber company, will atep Into the office of the company as the active head. He la supposed to be repre senting the Cady Interests, and possibly some other buyers. J. 8. ' White wlll re main as secretary. The yards of the Cady company In Omaha are at Fourth and Douglas, where the company owns twelve or fifteen val uable lots. i CITY BEAUT1FIERS TO MEET Committee to Neaxotiate with Mnlford for Plan to Confer In tha City Hall. The Omaha committee named sometime ago to negotiate with Charles Mulford Robinson for a plan of a more beautiful city, to be worked out through a series of years, will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the city council chamber. City Engineer Craig Is chairman of the committee and C. O. Lobeck secretary, with Frank L. Haller, Fred D. Wead, Ed P. Bprryman, Councllmen Hummel aad Shel don, and Mrs. F. H. Cole and Mrs. Kdward Johnson as the other members. At the meeting a letter will be read from Mr. Robinson, outlining his Ideas of what a city plan for Omaha should contain and what the cost to the city for his services wlll ba. One Coudnctor Who Was Cared. Mr. Wllford Adams Is hla name, and he writes about It: "Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheuma tism. I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lextlngton, Ky.. Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medicine I have ever used, and It will do all you claim In casea of rheu matism." Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. For sale by all druggists. T -PXir 1 847 Tl Apply there Pains In the Side Alkoct's Plasters relieve promptly and at tha same time treDgthea aide and restore aoergr. z 71 ur.t.A' S3S2 These Are for Spring Over coats and Crrv enctics and. chances are. we'll rave consldnrablf j more chilly weather before yon can safell go without tome kind of an overcoat. Pe' fore making your selection we epect to have the privilege of showing you the choicest of the new styles and fabrics at seen In our new spring cits. In newness, appearance, quality an 1 tailoring, our $t2, $15 and $18 coata of fer you a choice from garments possessing all the good point, for which you would ordinarily be askPd $5 more. We have styles for the most particu lar, patterns to please the most exacting and sizes to fit every build, from stout to thin. It's worth your while to discuss the spring clothes question with us, whether you would buy now or later Rut anyway, make a point of seeing our spring coata or cravenettes, at 12 15 i "The House of High Merit." BBHES Neal Institute, Omaha, Neb. is u u U LJJ liva Neal Institute Gas Service 46t A SERVICE WORTH Here is what we me&nt when we alluded to "Request Maintenance" as pertaining to your home It is little more than reminding you to form the habit of notifying us when you are not securing complete sat isfaction from any of your gas lamps. We have skilled men assigned solely to this work They will inspect your lamps, adjust them and, wher. they find that a new mantle is necessary or any part o' the lamp needs renewal, they will charge you for these at the regular retail prices the same that you would pay for standard goods in any store or at our office. The re newals will be made only after your approval. The service costs you nothing. Omaha Gas Company WELL ARRANGED GROUNDS ARE ALWAYS A SOURCE OF GREAT PLEASURE. Ornamental Shrubbery, Roses, Fruit and Shade Trees M P. BYRD NURSERY CO. Sales Grounds, 19th and Douglas Streets. Phone Dgug. 1628 or Doug. 4498. See Our Display at the Sales Grounds, 19th and Douglas Sts. CLUDDIHG OFFER Daily and Sunday Bee McClure's Magazine Woman's Home Companion Review of Reviews Regular price for all one THE OMAHA DEC, Omaha, Nb. the Days Unfits One for Work The Neal is an internal treat ment without hypodermic injec tions, that cures any case of drink habit, at the institute or in the home, in three -days. A guaranteed bond and contract is given each patient agreeing to effect a perfect cure, or refund the money at the end of the third day. Call, write or phone for free book and eo-atriiet, 1502 So. Tenth St., Omaha, Nebraska. Everything strictly confidential. Bank references cheerfully fur nished. WHILE: $6.00 ) Ann Prfr P 1.60 ( UI 1 1 IVC 1.50 3.00 ONLY $8.90 year. . .$12.00 J t! ill ' 18 $r 1 1 a. Q Engraved Stationery WJ4imt ,JtliM Annuumctnunti VUiting CmrJt AA cofc forms ia current social ama, snarsved ia lb ImM asanas, and punctually delivered kIvu promised. Embossed Monogram Stationery and other work esecuud at prices lower tkaa usually prevail eUewkere. A. I. ROOT, Incorporated 1Z10-12U Howard 5c Pkene D. 1M4