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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1910)
TTTFi BEE: OMATIA. TTERDAY, MAY X 1010. 1 i BRIEF CITY NEWS are Boot Print It. LlfBtlnr Tiatorea nrgss-arandea Co. , laso national Xdfe Insurance Co 1110 Charlea K. Ady. Ueneral Agent, Omaha. Store Ton Tin Ture In moth proof weults. Nominal cost. Bhukerta, It ft llar'y. Salman Horn Bold Mr. and Mrs. He 1 irnn hav Rold their homn on West lilKe ftrc t to Harry Woodward and havo taken partmcnta In the Ne-w Hamilton. The Xebraska Barings and Loan Aaa'a loans on hotneK only In Douglas county, fcervlee prompt, terms reasonable. Board of Trada Bldg., 1603 Farnam St., Omaha, riftaan Weturalixed Five Autrlans, lour Sweden, .two Russians, two Danes, one German and ore Irishman passed final naturalization examination before Judge Bears In district court Monday. Loyal Daughters Meet The regular monthly meeting and supper uf the Loyal Daughters of the North Hide Christian Bible school v.111 be hold at the home of the Misses Anna and Edith. Patterson, 2443 Pratt istrect, Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Internal fcevenue Receipts for April . The receipts for Internal revenue for the Nebraska revenue district for the month f April, 101U, show an Increase of J."l,i.'2 IS tiver the corresponding month of lust year. The figures of tho respective months are: April, 1310, 242,444.68; April, 1!K, 191.1H2.4i). Large Communion Class Forty-two boys and girls roc-rived their first com munion Sunday morning at 7 o'clock mas- sit Bt. Cecelia's pro-cathedral. Father Harrington celebrated the mass and gave a special sermon Ijor tho children, pointing out to them tho Importance of the occa sion and exhorting them to grow up into strong Chrlstiun men and women. Thomas and Kalian Bound Over Uennte Thomas and John Nailun, the two men ar rested several weeks ago Willie In the net of robbing the Orchard & Wllhelm ware house, were bound over to district court under $"o0 each Monday morning. Judge Crawford fixed two charges of burglary ugainst tho men. A tailor shop is alleged to have been robbid by the pair in addi tion to the warehouse. Colonel McCarthy Mada Life Member lieutenant Colonel D. K. McCarthy, chief ciuartoriuastrr of the Department of the Missouri, formerly exalted ruler of the Order of Klks of Kansas City, has been made a life member of that body. Colonel McCarthy had applied for a transfer from th Kansas City to tho Omaha, lodgo of Klks Homo time ago, but instead of being granted the transfer he has just received a handsomely embossed card, with silver chaaing, from the Kansas City lodge noti fying him thut ho has been made a life member of that lodge in deference to Ills services to that body as its exalted ruler. The notification la suitably inscribed and Is highly prized by Colonel McCarthy. Novel Marathon to Raise Money Stride and Bridegroom Engage in Dancing Test of Endurance as Business Venture. ST. LOUIS. May 2. Refreshed by a twenty-four-hours sleep, after dancing for two days in a wedding marathon, Mrs. Joseph Parry, this afternoon resumed the fatiguing two-atep and waltzes for the sake of silver dollars thrown Into the bridal plate by her friends. The dance, which it Is puuineel to-continue for two months, Is going on in a hall built for the occasion In Fast Madison, 111. The marathon began at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and was discontinued at 6 o'clock Thursday night, when the bride, her hus band and tho attendants could no longer stand. When the dance was stopped Thurs day POO had been collected. PEARSE'S SELECTION INVALID Milwaukee's Charter Heqnlres One year's Residence Before an Appointment. MIL.WAVKEK, May 2. (Special Tele gram.) It develops that Mayor Seldol finds tho city charter clearly prohibits the selec tion of out-of-town men for city expert.). When questioned as to his power to ap point an outsider, Mayor Seldel called at tention to the fact that Carroll O. l'earse, a resident of Omaha, was tppolnted super intendent of schools at a salary of $G,000 a year. Tark Superintendent Charles O. Car penter also was from Omaha. It Is Bald that tho charter clearly stipu lates that any person who holds office In Milwaukee must be a resident of this city for one year before being entitled to the position to which he is elected or appointed. ' skinned from Head to Heel WB3 Ben Pool. Threet, Ala., when dragged over a gravel roadway, but Bucklen's Ar 7iioe.fls.lve cured him. 2fc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. J IfOTHE A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before baby comes, are among the greatest blessings a mother can bestow upon the little life about to be gin. IXrr happiness and physical comfort will largely gorera the proper develop ment of the health and nature of the child. Motner'a Friend contributes much to the mother happlne&a and health by the relief and mental comfort it affords. It Is a liniment composed of penetrating oils and medicines which lubricate the mus cles and tendons of the body, soothe the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid la the relief of nausea. The regular use of Mother's Triend greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby comes, and as sures a quick and natural recovery for the mother. Mother's Friend Is sold at drug sves. Write for our free book, containing yaluable information for expec &t iuJMtcrs. THE BRAD FIELD OO,, ATLANTA, OA, ACID TEST CF RECLAMATION I Ability of Farmers to Pay is Being Fully Demonstrated. GOVERNMENT GETS MONEY BACK I. and Taken In rlw-aUn and Nevada Is Brlnar Settled for Withont Delay by the Mm Who settled Thereon. WASHINGTON, May 2. -The acid test of the practicability of all trfe government reclamation work Is at hand. On April 1 there was due and payable Into the reclamation fund from the settlers on the various projects, approximately Sl.ono.ono for water rights. If the farmers are able to meet their payments, It evidences that the government Is ablo.to secure a return on Its Investment. If the payments are not made, the, law is a failure In one of its most important provisions and the opera tions of the reclamation service would quickly he brought to an end. But a careful canvass of the projects on which water rights rhurges are dun indi cates that Hie settlers as a rule are able and willihg to meet them. Farmer Are I'nvlnt p. On the big North Matte project in Wyo ming and Nebraska there were 3X farms w ith cl. ' rges due un April 1. It Is re ported that 227 of thorn paid up as rally OR UMt riAfeni IAF U,C .f llw. .. In!,,. I 1(W ,. i , . ' m riijsiiin-ii. m me 1 i e in estimate nmi not more than ten will be likely to be camelled. Most of these could relinquish j ui cms time at a pront. t'lven on the Truckce-Carson project In Nevada, where conditions have been as unfavorable as any could be. the reports show few delinquencies. On the Okanogan and Sunnytdde projects in Washington, the .Shoshone In Wyoming and the Huntley and Sun river in Montana. It is predicted that every farmer will meet his obliga tions. Tha puymtnt of their indebtedness by those farmers will probably be the most Important single event In the history of na ttona.1 litigation. There neor has been any doubt as to the competency of the engineers to construct the project., but doubt has been expressed as to whether the government could get its money back. The dollars of the successful farmers In the districts will be the answer and the vindication of the reclamation law. Basis for Failures, There have been failures, as it was in evitable there should be, but the absolute failures and the abandonments have been surprisingly few. In numerous Instances those who underestimated the task or came without experience or sufficient funds were able to retire without serious loss. In numerous other instances many retired with some gain, but the greatest number of failures was among those who took up tho projects never Intending to use them themselves, but to speculate fo:' profits on bona fide home-makers who came later. Where the reclamation service fnds that a -failure has been due to conditions not under control of the settler, It Is possible that some way may he found to protect his rlglrts, but where the evidence Is that the settler has made no effort to protect him self, he need expect no aid from the gov ernment. The farmers who came to farm, however, are making good. The crops produced on the irrigated lauds operated by the water systems of the gov ernment in 1'J0! had an estimated value off $11,000,000 and the land values Increased not less than 105.000,00t) as. the result of the construction of the federal Irrigation work's. The reclamation fund has had mure than $60,000,000 under the act arid more than $4,600,000 are still in the treasury of the Cnlted States, hut not available. The great question has been, Will' the money come back'.' Indications are that it will. Missouri Pacific Trains Collide Upon Viaduct Switching Crew Jumps to Safety When Work Train Rounds Curve. As the result of a head-on collision Sun day evening at 5:50 between two freight trains on the Missouri Pacific railroad, at the viaduct over Sherman avenuo, much damage was done the rolling stock, but no one was seriously hurt. William Stewart, 2011 Sixteenth street. biakeman. was thrown off one of the cars by the Impact and had his right shoulder dislocated. The accident happened to a switching train and a work train coming from Louis ville. The former had Just passed onto the bridge and was moving across to switch three cars to elevator B. when the work train dashed around the curve. "We did not see It," said John Has, 127 North Twenty-eighth street, engineer, "un til it was upon us and then the fireman and myself had to Jump for our lives." Judging by the condition of the engine they had not much time for thought. The cab was squeezed between the engine and the tender. The front part of each engine suffered most in the impact. All of the cars of the work train escaped, but the end of one of the cars of the switching train was driven In and both were knocked off the track. As to whst was the cause of the collision no one was able to offer any explanation. "It was one of those unavoidable acci dents," said one of the engineers, but an other official thought the cars could have been switched to the elerator before the work train got to the viaduct. The main line was blocked for several hours, although thee was no Interruption of traffic, as the west track was clear. The engineer of the switching train was John Hasl, 1827 North Twenty-eighth street, and his fireman was Steve Meney. North Sixteenth. John Chandler was engineer of the work train and his fireman was C. S. Johnson, 2I2 Parker, Building Prrinlls. C. O. Carlberg, 4.125 Patrick avenue, frame, $2.am: C. .1. Bock, 3S01 South Sixth, frame, tl.ono; Chris Junl, 2S03 Manderson, frame, 11.500. IS Fill EM Poles Celebrate Great Events in Their History Fa trio tic and Religious Observance is Held and Interesting Speeches Made. The annual celebration of the adoption of the Polish constitution of Msy 3, LHl, was observed with Interesting ceremonies at Polish hall. Twenty-sixth and Walnut streets, Sunday afternoon. The event was, In fact, a double celebra tion, being Intended to also commemorate the anniversary of the battle of Grunwald In 1410, near Tanuerberg in Prussia, in which the Teutonic knights were defeated by the Poles and their great leader, L'lrich von Junglngen, was killed. The Poles were led in this engagement by their king, Wladyslaw, who died in 1434. It was under King Wladyslaw that the kingdom of Li thuania was annexed to Poland and became Christianized, having remained pagan longer than any part of Europe. Thus the celebration of yesterday was not only a patriotic, but a religious, festival. The religious celebration began about 3 o'clock at the Polish church, Twenty-fourth and Bancroft streets, under the direction of raster Wencel Krlzycki, assisted by Hev. P. Oluba atid Hev. IX. Stanowskl. From the church the celebrants, Includ ing many children, marched to Pullsh hall. where the general exercises were carried out. The front of tne hall was decorated with the American and Polish colors, while (n ( t ' ior of the hall was similarly dec orated with flags, flowers and green branches. The exercises at the hall comprised ad dresses by Revs. Kriiycki, Gluba and Slauowskl, In the Polish language, and by City Attorney Harry Burnam, C. O Libeck. l.eo Bridges and others In English. Music and singing followed, by a band and choir, and -nspcclal program was given by the children. In 1,'Jl a great political revolution began In Poland, which resulted in the adoption ! of the Polish constitution, regardless of the j opposition of the kitig. Stanislaus Augustus. I The adoption of the constitution resulted In I a great awakening of prosperity throughout j Poland, regardless of the weakness of : StanL-laus Augustus. In 1792 Hussla Invaded Poland and L j thunnia, with apparently little resistance j from the irresolute king. An insurrection ! broke out under the leadership of Tliaddeus Kosculszko. wtlh continued with varying Mieeoss until tho battle of Maclejowice, In lTi'4. In which Kosciuszko was defeated and mucin a prisoner, thus forever ending the Polish kingdom. Stanislaus Augustus resigned the crown April 25. lTSo, and died In t. Petersburg In 1798. Repeated, but unsuccessful efforts ; were made to restore the kingdom by the j rolish patriots, but the kl-igdom was finally j uivioen oeiweeu nussiu unci t-russ.a wnen, . on February 2t. 18.12. Poland was declared a i province of Russia. Hospital Fair is Opened with IT ri rtl I n m Ptlf 1 was taken to St. Joseph's hospital; Steven m L.111C1 ItlllllllCllL,.. .. s .hn suffered a frae. 3 Wise Memorial's Bszar for Annex Fund Begins with Musical Pro gram, at Krujr Theater. . , The Wise M-n orlal hospital bazar and fair, opened at the Krug theater Sundiy with a formal program of musical and fea ture numbers given by amateur perform ers of Omaha at the Krug. The bazar proper will begin tills afterroon and is to continue until May 14. The affair is held for the purpi se of ra sing a fund for VH CI-tlUM, ail RIJIIl-A HIV T, Hi: IS. moiiat hospital, w men win require an cx- peivliture of J25.000. Gifts to the fair now aggregate moie than $12,000 in money and goods. night The opening program given last proved highly satisfactory to a discrimi nating audience. The house was filled to the limit of seating capacity. The Omaha Maennerchor appeared In sev eral numbers on tho program. There was a large array of Juvenile performers. A particularly pretty specialty was the dan- cing of Hazel Fowler and Cecil Chaney. A quartet composed of Ferd Lchmann, Robert Strehlow, Carl Olop and Peter I.aux sang several selections. Helen Keating, whistler, end Elinor Keating, a dancer, were Interestingly clever. Lillian Gold smith rendered a vocal selection in a sweet voice. The May fete, presented under the direction of W. K. Chambers, was a charm ing chapter in the entertainment. The program for this evening will In clude the presentation of "Princess Chry santhemum," a Japanese operetta. The members of the committee in charge of the bazar arc: M. Splesberger. Arthur Brandels, Jacob Klein, 1. Kahn, H. May, W. XV. Cole, manager, and M. Meyer. The bazar proper will be ready for the reception of the crowds today. OMAHA HAS MORE GIRL BABIES Statistics Show that Many More nirls Are Born Thau Those of (he Sterner Sea. Girl babies still keep the lead In the families of Omaha. During April HH babies were bom, so far as reported up to date, but the health office always figures on twenty-five more at least being reported when the physicians and mldwives get around to filling out the blanks required by law. Of the April babies 84 were white females and 3 were colored females. Of the 77 boys, 71 were white and one colored. Four pairs of twins put In an appearance, half boys and half girls. In April, 1909, the number of babies re ported was 178, 06 males and 83 females, The total for April this year Is expected to exceed this figure when all reports are In. Burial permits Issued during April totaled 174. which Includes still-burns and bodies shipped In. RCCK ISLAND SIGNALS READY Kerr Aoloraatlc Devices to B tailed br the Middle of the Month. In- Hoc k Island officials expect that the new automatic block- signals will be Installed from. Chicago to Council Bluffs by May 16. The work has been going on for some time and the signals are at present com pleted nearly all of the way from Chicago. The Burlington has received the new tariff sheet showing the rates from Omaha to Bt. Louis during the annual meeting of the American Medical association' to be a fare and a half. The meeting will be from June S to IS, Inclusive. W. II. Hancock, freight claim agent for the I'nion Pacific, and Advertising Man ager Kobert Smith have gone to Chicago on business. Ueneral Passenger Agent L. W. Wake ley oi the Burlington has gone to Chicago foa business trip BRYAN COMES Willi BIG STICK Local Democratic Leaders Say Will Meet Cold Reception. He NO GREAT OUTPOURING OF JOY Tom Flynn, Loral Leader, ! Brian Will ot Be Able to ""Isninrde Democrats from Their Position. XV. J. Bryan will not meet with any groat outpouring of Joy from his erstwhile backers In Douglas county when he comes here to use his big stick on tne Douglas county senators. "My drum is broken," said President Flynn of the Pahlman democracy. "I usad It so long drumming In the Bryan orchestra that nary a sound will It make now. Mr. Bryan probably can secure a crowd to hear him on this or any other subject, from curiosity If nothing else, but as to stamnodina the democrats of rioinrlas ,'i-lllTI V f H,.tl't K. Ilrl'., 1... ..nM .1.. 11... I "Some dreamer quoted me In The Bee ns favoring the employment of T, J. Ma honey to speak for the democrats of Doug las county In the state convention. That is to laugh, and I guess Mr. Mahoney will see the humor of It as well as myself. But 1 do favor this sort of a deal, that the dem ocrats of this county send to the slate con vention men of conviction and of such character that no one can stampede them or divide them. Deiiiorr.ua Behind Dahlman. We feel that the democrats of Douglas county are almost solidly behind Mayor Dahlman on the platform he has an nounced, and 'that the democrats of the state will be with us when the state con vention meets. That a county local option 'latik can be kept out of the platform, I have no doubt, und then Mr. Bryan w ill be at liberty to follow his own course. "There are possibly enough democrats j here who sympathize with Mr. llryan to organize his proposed meeting, but It is exceedingly doubtful If any of the rank and file will be found hustling to dj him the service they have so gladly given In the past." Five Men Hurt by Falling Floor Weakening of Walla by Wreckers on Kennard Building Causes Third Ilocr to Drop. Five work men engnec1 tn wrecking the Kennard building at KLteenth and Dodge streets were badly injured when the third! t,oor Cljupijed under them and fell to the' f,oor MoKt about 7:30 Sunday morning, Thp m KuffPie(i a fall of about sixteen I feet and were crushed by the debris, receiv i ing cuts, bruises and fractures. Two of the ! victims were so seriously Injured they were ' taken to St. Joseph's hospital. I The Injured workmen are: William Mc lntire, living at the Davenport house, who suffered a fracture of the left ajikle and SCelk. South Omaha, who suffered a frac 'ti ture of a rib an tuts and bruises about tho body, alaa taUen to the hospital; Thomas Riley, li!17 Douglas street, back I i sprained; A. D," jrjc.ki living at the Bailey j house, cuts and bruises; Michael Belfard. 2tl Dodge Wfift, .Iff t wrist broken. The; ' three last named were taken to their homes j The Kennard building, which was form-j .,., us,nl ag jbor . Temple, is being torn down to make way for the new Union j ' Pacific headquarters. The workmen liud : i wrecked a considerable portion of the roof I j and third floor when the accident occurred, j I According to witnesses, the rafters of the ', third floor ce;ame loosened from tho wreck- ng 0f tne walls and gave way without any : WailllUg lO tHH llieii UJOII UIVIII, police Surgeons Harris, standeven and j Lnveland attended the men and gave emergency taeatment. Dast night It was re- purirrU Ilt-MlC u ino uiu id tn cx oci luua tun- j dltion. Split Joint Cow ! in Tax Returns ': ' j Communistic BOSSie Will Be Of PtCC ord in Two Places on County Assessment Boll. Which half of the jointly owntd cow be longs to Frank J.. Burkley and which to N, J. Uuckert? Does one man feed the animal and the other get the milk? If so, should taxes on the cow be paid ha f and half? These and other questions arise from the tax returns made by Mr. Burkley, who is the head of the Burkley Printing com pany, and by Mr. Guckert,-who is a tailor. Possibly some more equitable arrange ment has been worked out between the two men, for each estimates Ills half-cow as worth $25. The total of Jo0, It should be added, is about twice as large as must cow-owners return. CHEAT SAI.K Of AITO COATS, .t.MI HAI Brandel Stores Secure Kntlre Sample Lines of Holsteln A Young, Sew York, SALE BKOINS NF.XT THURSDAY. We have Just completed the most re markable purchase of w omen's utortn coats and auto coats ever known In Omaha. This includes all the fine automobile coats, trav eling coats and storm coats of high quality silk, cravenetted materials and wool fab rics from Holsteln & Young, 11 Fast 17th street. New York, xcluslve manufacturers af elegant automobile apparel. We bought all the samples on hand at the most won derful bargains. These coats are positively worth up to 140 each. See them In our windows. Your choice Thursday at 10 each. BRANDEIS STORES. ! S18ES Better than ever. vts wsgtgrTgtrajL" rt3s&wjs.grgii3iBjyTyTjriJTrisgj!iigtsj -.hail.. wj.ai aSfcTf.trtttstfyyct "srfffftamTr'ygw t' H and-tailored spring suits turn your money instead o! spending 13 READY TO SELECT HOMES Distribution of Standing Bock Lands Be";an Monday. MAP ROOM AT ABERDEEN Mulders of Winning; amber Have Ileen .Notified of Kxact Time Thflr Annies Will Ue Called. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 2.-(Speclul.) Those who last fall were fortunate enough to draw homesteads In the ceded portion o.' tho Cheyenne River and Stand ing Rock Indian reservations, in tho ex treme northern part of South Dakota, are gathering in Ihe state by thousands from every part of the union to make their entrlrs of the farms of 10 acres each, which they drew at the government land lottery. There Is an aggregate of more than ;,0O0,0OO acres of the ceded land to ba entered, and under the rules of t lie Inter ior Department, thee entries will be mado commencing Monday, May 2. Tin re were about 11,000 persons, who were fortunate enough to draw farms. Map Room at Aberdeen. Preliminary to tho lucky ones making entry, a map room will be established In the United Slates land office ut Aberdeen, and those who wish to make entry will be permitted to make their selections. As fast ss the tracts are selected they will be crossed off on the map and the ap plicants will be given a certificate, which will entitle them to make entry of the selected tract wtmln ten days thereafter at the United States land offlco for the dis trict, in which the land Is located. Persons who drew and hold numbers 1 to 60 were required to make their selec tions on May 2; numbers M to 100 on May 3; numbers 101 to 1.000, May 4 to 13, in clusive, at the rate of 10 each day; num bers 1,001 to 4,000, ,May 14 to June 7, In clusive, at the rate of 1M each day, and numbers 4,001 to 8,000, June S to 30, In clusive, at the rate c '.W) each day. Sun day and Decoration Day excluded. Per sons holding numbers above 8,000 will be required to begin making their selections on September 1 next, and continue until November 1, or as long as there remain lands unentered. Method of Drawing,. Each person holding a number has been notified by government officials of the exact hour on a given day, when his or Iter number will be called at tne map room, and when the numbers are called, applicants will be admltteu to the map room wittf their locating agents If they have employed agents but nu one except persons, whoje numbers are called and their agents will be admitted at any one tluie, and locution use.iU will nut be ad- a We will continue our mid-season Men and until wo have oll Wo invito tho.xo who tl'nln't attorn! Saturday's salo, and tlioso who failed 1o pot waited upon, hooauso of tho rush, to oonio in today and tako advantage of this jsroat salt while wo still havo nil stylos of shades and sizes. Konienibor, every suit is hand tailored. " Your choice of thoso $18.00, S20.00, $22.50 Suits 4 gMrofiaCtoifiiRti Few dcojiIc know how easy it is to pay for a home on the easy term plan. They don't real ize that the money they pay us rent would take cafe of the loonthly payments on most any home they choose to purchase. In the real estate columns of Thursday's Bee will he found a great many choice home propo sitions advertised for sale on the easy term plan A few hundred dollars down, balance monthly like rent. Make your selection and buy. Don't py an other month's rent. mittd until their clients' numbers ore called. Those who make entry. If they choose will have six months from the date of their entry to establish their home on the land covered by their entry papers. However, thousands of those who were lucky enough to draw farms arc making preparations to muke settlement on tho land immediately after their entries aru accepted In order to commence the work of farming at the tai'llest possible date and secure some re turn from their land yet this season. ARCHBISHOP 0'CONNELL ON THE VATICAN EPISODE Ilcud of Catholic- t'hnrrh In llnston Siic-liks In Words of I ensure of Kx-I'realdent. IJWELL, Mass., May 2. -Theodore Ilnnse vell's action In, not meeting Pojk' Pius X on the former president's recent visit to Rome was called Insulting and a violation of Mr. Roosevelt's principle of a "square deal" by Most Rev. William 11. O'Conncll, arch bishop of Boston, at a public nieotlng of the American Federation of Catholic So cieties of the diocese in this city today. John Callan O'Laughlin, former assistant secretary of state, who conducted the nego tiations between Mr. Roosevelt and the Vaticnn, was severely castigated by the archbishop. The archbishop's general subject was "Loyalty." During his talk on the Vatican Incident he said, speaking as if to Mr. Roosevelt: "You were president in the White House. Did you stand at the deior welcoming Into your parlor and your dining room the riff raff of the street who hurl stones at your head and Insult your family? Would you do that? These are the conditions, Mr. Roosevelt. You were not strictly loyal, even U your own principles, Mr. Roose velt, you who talk so much about the A Poor yeak Woman As she is termed, will endure bravely agonic which a ttrong man would give way under. The (act is women are more patient than they ought to he under such troubles. Every wo-nan ought to know that she may obtain the mojt experienced medical adviee frtt af chart and in abioluli coufidtnet and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, K. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N, Y. Dr. Pierce has been ohief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for many years and has had a wider practical exoerience in the treatment of women's diseases than any otherphyeician in this country. Hit medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy. Tbe most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli cat women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. SICK WOMEN WELL. The many and varied lymptnmt of woman's peculiar ailments ere hilly set forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), . newly revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing nly. AdJress o above. 'r3T3Tr.'rc;i sale of lor Young Men pvorv small lot now in stock. a&attfU; tDESZSsW Thursday is home day square deal. Mr. Roosevelt, you could have at least waited till you came td Rome and Informed yourself well of the position of this In.Mtltuilon and. having done so. If you really meant the square deal, which men now begin to doubt, you would have said: 'Now, holy father, I come to you. 1 stand for honor and reverence and the right, and I cannot, as an honest man, in any wny participate or have anything to do with this Institution.' " MRS. LEAVITT'S WEDDING WILL BEQU I ET AFFAIR Cineala Will He Limited to Family and Less Than Dozen Intimate Kr lends. LINCOLN. May I. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Ieavltt reached l,lncoln yesterday after an abse nce of Bverul months spent In Ger many. She was preceded by Lieutenant Reginald A'ftham Owen, to whom she will be married Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Bryan. All the . members of the Bryan family are now at Fulrvlew except William J. Bryan, Jr., who was unable to leave his home at Tucson, Ariz. The wedding Tuesday will be a very quiet affair, with guests limited to the family and less than a dozen In timate friends. FIRE ROUTS SLEEPING FAMILY Karly Morn I nit Illaae Drives lirncrr Forth Into the Ktorni Mon Jlay Horn nit. Fire breaking out at 4 o'clock In tha morning drove the family of Philip 11. IaitA, a gYocer, at 717 Pacific street out into the storm. Damage amounted to but i0 when the flames were extinguished. The cause of the fire Is not known, al though It Is believed to have started on the outside of the building. and patiently jCTP' i