Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1911)
..IK BKK: OMAHA. TUESDAY, MAliCII 7. 1011. BRIEF CITY NEWS. ! WOODARD'S PLACE MORE SURE Dick Grotte Miked on His Vacation Trip by a Woman Bowler JUROR SUSPENDED BY COURT chapman plays early bird Boot Prim It. t Jf Teet.u Ptee Nnn Jewelry Co. Cr. Honor, dentist, IJ7 City Nat'l Ban. Now Assistant Postmaster Under the Ciril Service. Gas. Electric filter., Bargess-Oraaaea. fluies Printing. Paring Off Boldler - Viptaln Wt'.iler th tip- mh'i fHipulHt mnn Bt I'nrt I'rouk 'lnnn.1). being tiiiaiM in ph lug off the eoiriie. nt the Kviith Infantry. The Way t Open tlirougn the Neb. Sav :nns A: awt As n. It save money. Weekly i r monthly payments may be made; pays ii'.c per annum, inns Karnain HtreeL The Baokara Barings and Loan Aesoel auoa liuve uioii to m.ir new quarters In in f Douglas Wo k. Fixteenlh and Dodge, end ara ready la make loana lu homa t,..jlder. Woman to Organise Labor League A ineeiinn fur the organization .f the Wo men's (nln Ialxir league will lie held at Continental hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:. O'clock Biiaslng, a Hnaband Mix T. J llarah, South Seventeenth, hn reported to lha police H at her husband ha not been home Mn e Saturday night. Mr. llarah hat of fuea In the Neville block, lie la 28 years Id. ' Winch Batata Almost Closed The Winch relate. Saturday S'.ld to Mrs. Hlne I.ange. a residence at U-'li North Twenty-fifth ft reel for fl. M. The sale of thla residence prgi ti ally clones out the estate a only two small lots remain. A fri cultural Train V special agricul linal demonstration train of the Colorado Agricultural college ia bring run thla week and next over the linen of the Denver & lUo lirande tallroad. The Irain conxiNts of four can with lectures In each. Lenten Meetiag at Trinity Kev. Wll ilam iJayley addreSM d a noon lenten meet ing at Trinity cathedral Monday, ilia sub ject "Work In the Light of the Cross." The xpeaker Urged fhrlstlans to follow the mlrfiiuii of Chtist that they too might aay their work .h finished. Omaha Plrm Oats Tall? Contract W. O. Jensen ti Co., were Monday awarded the contract for a $-4,0)10 store building In Valley. It will be erected by R. M. Krway and will be located acroaa the street from Mm prexent drug store. The building will be of pressed brick, trimmed with stone. Adams rieada OnUty Kcott Adama l'leaded guilty lo a charge of burglary be fore Judge Kstelle Monday morning and was sentenced to six months In the county Jail. Adams entered the residence of A. B. McCall at 618 North Nineteenth street In broad daylight htst month and was cap tured by Mr. McCall at the point of a gun as he was escaping with a number of articles. Land Department Office The land de partment of the t.rant Pass and Rogue Klver Railroad company Is now located In the south end of the third floor of tha City National Bank building. R C. Rutan Is general manager. The Trowbrldge-Bols-ter company, one of the large California agencies, has arranged for the whole south end of the fourth floor of the same build ing. Leaves for Honolulu Major and Mrs. William P. Bumham left Omaha Sunday evening for Honolulu, where he will Join his old regiment. Twentieth Infantry, tak ing command of the Second battalion. On their way to the coast the major and his wife will take a trip through the Grand Canon, and later slop for a brief visit with their son, who Is attending college at Berkeley, C'al., WAS SLATED 10K RETIREMENT Tkomii Had Declined to erllf T Mr. Woednril t Mill Thlnae llegea to Warm l at tk Poet If Ire. Omaha Crack is Taken Into Camp Sunday While at Excelsior Springs. the The only new development at the post office In connection with the chargea pend ing agalnot Tostmantei- Thomas if the in formation said to have come from Wah Ingt.n lat Saturday that the designation of Assistant Postmaster Woodard to hold his office under protection of clll service bad bern approved and that Mr. Woodard Is now assistant postmaster In his own right Instead f merely subject to To this extent, nt any late. Mr. Woodard topple pins is the gainer by the rumpus liial lias ueen lalsod. It Is no scrl that Postmaster Thomas had him slated for retirement and has for some time been looking ior excuse to get lid of Woodard and put some one else In his place. The older pel mltting the assistant postmaster to go under civil service became operative last December, but the assistant had to be first certified up by the postmaster. Post master Thomas had declined to certify Mr. Woodard for reasons best known to him self, and kept hi in hanging In the air for three months, but when the fire got warm around him last week he dissolved his doubts as to Mr. Woodard a quallflcationa, proved by service ur.dt-r half a dosen pobt masters, and decided that It would be safer for himself to send in the certification, and the approval at Washington came as a matter of course. Politics Instead wf Business. OMAHA, Neb., March 4. l'Jll To the Kdltor of The Bee: A good deal Is being ...1.1 atuiut lha biff riollllcal DUll of B. F. 'i'homas. Our present postmaster, and about the large amount of Influence he has with the department heads in Washing ton. He Is able to obtain large raisea for those who are willing to contribute and aid In paying for his political assessments, then why should he not be willing to ask for more clerks to work the malls. At the uresont time mall Is piling up at the postoffice faster thun It can be handled, and the circulars that came In laat Wed nesday are still laying around on the floors. At the present time the mailing division is under orders to put In one hour overtime every day until further orders, while the city division Is putting in from one and one-half hourk to two hours a day overtime. It aeems to the writer that It Is about time that post masters of the first class should be placed under civil service, then they would be able to devote their time to bettering condi tions In the office. Instead of seeking political contributions. ONE Of THE SUFFERERS. IHck Grotte. chief clerk In the building Injector's office, base ball fan. bowling sharp, all around sport. Is b:ick from Ex celsior Springs. He returned on the last half of round trip ticket otherwise he wou'.d , not. Dick csn bowl. So ran Miss Anna Pet erson of Excelsior Pprlnps. When Grotte arrived in Excelsior Springs he was Itching fonl a game. But the natives down there didn't want any matches with nim after he had explained that he was member I of the champion team of Omaha and could a game as easy as some people can drink water. Dirk Insisted on a game. Finally the natives told him that rather than see him go away without being aci oinmoated, they would arrange a game with a woman who, while not In Dick s class, was the best Excelsior Springs boasted. The woman, a Miss Peterson, whose father runs a hotel, wns willing. The rivals mot at the only bowling alley in the city. To make the game exciting, Dick was asked to wager a little with the Ex celsior Pprlrps contingent, who felt that they should uphold the town's honor, if he so desired. Dick was in a speculative mood, and un loosened the strings on his bank roll. He never put them back on that bank roll again, for Miss Peterson took him to camp so fast that Dick Is still trying to figure how It happened. They bowled two games. Dick was fin ishing , up the first when the woman's friends had copped the coin and gone with it. "She only bowled 193 in the first game and 230 In the second," said Dick by way of explanation Monday morning. "But I saved the return half of my transportation." Allegations of Misconduct Put Dolan Off CiTil Suit Panel. rUT UP TO THE COUNTY ATTORNEY Jaalae Hedlrk 4 raellsh Hold ( frrrare Arraned Man s He Knows olhlna; , R. ( oartary laformaat. Baltimore Company Backs Up Its Gas Bid Telegraphs to the City Council and Employs Legal Counsel to Look After Interests. Telegrams from the American Lighting company .of Baltimore were received by membera of the city council Monday morn' Ing. calling - attention to the bid of the company for lighting the streets with gaa. The telegrams ask favorable considera tion from the council and call attention to the fact that the bid is lower than any other bid received. The Baltimore company also compares its bid with that of the Omaha Street Lighting company, which bid on equipment and maintenance and claims its bid Is the cheaper. The law firm of Mahoney ft Kennedy has been retained by the Baltimore com pany to look after Its Interests here. The Baltimore company bid tX a lamp per year on a basis of a three year contract. The bids were referred to the committee of the Whole of the ' council and were slated for discussion Monday afternoon. OMAHA AFTER THE AERO MEET St. Louis Man to Present Omaha's Claim in New York Tuesday. LOCAL PLANS ARE ARRANGED Baslneaa Men Agree to Provide Gas, Groiidi, Cash Prises and Other Kereasary Requirements fee Start of the Rare. Allegations of mlsronduct by W. J. Dolan. Juror In a civil suit In district court, caused his suspension from service Monday morning at the opening of court. The matter has be n Jut in the hands of James" English, county attorney, for In vestigation. Information given to Judge Redlck by Charles R. Courtney, defendant In the suit, cauted the suspension of Dolan. The order was made by the Judge following a consultation with the attorneys in the case before the opening of court. The hearing was continued with eleven Jurors. At 10 o'clock Judge Redirk held a conference with Mr. English, formally sub mitting the Dolan affair to him for action. Mr. Courtney Jiclined to divulge the de tails of the occasion when it Is alleged he was approached by Dolan. "1 doubt." remarked Mr. Courtney, "if there Is sufficient direct evidence for fur ther action." Dolan declared that he knew no reason for his suspension. He Is a private de tective llvinur in Omaha. Shortly beforj noun, motion for a di rected verdict for the defense was made, The hearing was resumed In tho after noon. All connected with the affair were pledged to secrecy by Judge Redlck. The suit at trial is brought by the Dodge County bank against Charles It. Courtney of Courtney ft Co., for the recovery of o,000. It Is a development of the failure of the late Tolf Hansen, a rostauranteur. Mr. Courtney signed a Hajison note. Two thousand dollars has been paid on the note. ' 1 D. Toung and Harry F. Brome ore lawyers for the bank and the firm of Herring ft WooldHdge for Mr. Courtney. The hearing has been on since Friday. Traffic Officer Arrears (kaaffrar for peerilnat at Parly arlse Monday Morning. As the robin plucks the worm from the greening sod. Officer Chapman selxed J. I.. Sheek. for speeding a motor car at Seventeenth and Harney streets soon after dayllcht Monday morning. This arrest Is an early bird record for the traffic siiuad. tors Celearated fewest fleer. In bottles ready for you. The only genu ine bock beer In the west. It s dellctoua Phone your order now to Charles Stora. Web. l-'W, Ind. B-iasL Ilalldlnar Permits. Pamuvl Kasseln.an, 1113 Douglas street. brick building. H.VO; R Simons. I'CU So.it h Thirty-second, frame barn. lt"0; S. Kr. nle. 214 Indiana avenue, repairs. t'; II. II. Oberholtxer, JT1; Ames. addition. ."A1; Redlck estate. 2104-R-S Cuming, brick store building. I-vOhO. Such Days As These---- it A VERY FINE LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION "A new and delightfully, pleasing com- I plexlon lotion Is fast finding favor among women," n rites Mrs. Mae Martyn. author- 1 Ity on beauty topics, "and while It Is only a simple, inexpensive spurmnx solution. It Is very fine for a shiny, rough or muddy complexion and does not rub off or show like powder. "Tornake this lotion get 4 ounces spur niax at any drug store and disolve it In H pint hot water, adding 2 teaspoonfuls gly- vfime. v nt-ii applied to me race, necg ana arms It gives the skin a healthy, youthful tone and smooth, velvety appearance not possible with powder or rouge. It Is the finest skin whltener and complexion beau Ufler I ever used." Adv. THIEVES SMASH GLASS DOOR Break Into a Tailor shop and Carry Off Small Amonnt of t lethlag. Burglars entered Vodlca & Markham's tailor shop. 1W South Thirteenth etreet, through a glass door Sunday morning and carried off clothing worth 115. The rpbbery was committed between t and f o'clock In the morning, between tns v'vlta of the patrolman to that block. Wireless Operator Causes Flurry on Mexico's Frontier Message Sent at Random In Practice at Fort Omaha Mistaken for Or ders at Eagle Pass. The wlrelest sounder In the tower of the signal station at Eagle Pasa In the Mexican border began to sputter and click in the early morning. Across the frontier at Clduad Porforlo Dlas and at Fulente the revolutlonlstg were thua early in the day beginning to revo lute. In the mystery of the twilight hours the situation seemed tensa to the operator In the tower. Feverishly he raced the letters on a mes sage blank and hurried It off by orderly to tha commanding officer. The message waa evidently In code, at any rate the operator could not understand It. Further it m-oa not slamed. More mystery. A war department secret no doubt. The worthy C. O. tore upon the message and ran his halt awakened eye over the hastily written linea. 'Pack my box with five doxen liquor Jugs." The C O. cogotated. "Must be game cavalry outfit coming." he muttered. But things were doing In the signal tower aitaln. While the operator waa vainly trying to locate the sender of the cryptogamlc message another came. "Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. "Now sign," the Eagle Paas Operator flashed back. 'Fort Omaha, Department of Missouri." was the reply. This message was duly delivered, too. Then the commanding officer tumbled. "Tell that dub practicing up at Omaha that hla last message constitutes pernicious political activity." Anyway the War department has found out that the wireless will work from Omaha to the border and bealde tha com manding officer at Eagle Pasa waa up early for breakfast. "I am all right now, thanlcs to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy." The same relief is ready for you. Are you sure you do not need it? If Dr. Maes' Heart Remedy helped Charles Holmes, why won't it help you? 1 w u troubled with heart disease, and after reading about Dr. Miles , 1 (cart Remedy, I got a boitle. Be - lore I got the Heart Remedy I had . to dt op moil of the nigbt, and felt very bad at mf stomach. Whatever ' I would eat made mt leel tont, and ay heart beat very iaeL But thanks to Dr. Mile' Heart Remedy, 1 ana ail right now.- I .at good, deep good, and feci like a new man, al though 1 aat aimoat ti years old. I hare been a soldier ia the late war oi the rebellion, and was badly winded." CHARLES HOLMES, rrivate Co. B, 54th N. Y. Infantry Volunteer I, Walton, Delaware Co, N.Y. Or. Mile, Heart Remedy lept ia thousands oi homes at a rriend always to be relied upon in tune of need. bold by air fJruoo'St If th. tieat . . bottle fails to tssnam, your money - ti returned. Ask any Druggist MILE t MEDICAL CO, aUknart, lad. The national council of the Aero Club of America will meet In i'tw York Tues day to choose the city for the start of th. next International balloon race. Those In terested In having Omaha selected have been doing a great deal of hustling alnce Saturday, when the news was received. As President J. J. Derlght of the local club Is out of the city many preliminaries necessary to support Omaha's application for the race have not ween attended to, as It had not been Intimated there was Immediate necessity for action. Members of the local club have communicated with A. B. Imbert. president of the Ht. Louis club, who ia a member of the council tnat will sit on the case. He has promised to present Omaha's application and supple ment It every way he can, as St. Louis is not a candidate this year. Steps have already been taken by the local club to secure affiliation with the national body as one of the steps necessary for proper recognition. Among the mot, Important things which have not been attended to is the accept ance of the gas for the balloons, though everything points to its acceptance. The gas company has guaranteed 8U0.00O cubic feet of gas necessary within the four hours which the rules allow. Th. expense of laying temporary twelve-inch pipes to the ascension grounds has all been figured out and everything determined at this end so far as possible. Omaha business men. In conjunction with the Aero club, have agreed to furnish the grounds, gas, cash prises to the amount of $3,000, and look after any other neces sary requirements. FEWER REGISTRY CLERKS NEEDED UNDER NEW PLAN Vaadervoort Is Here from Chlcaao to Assist la tfce Rear rangement. ' Fewer registry transfer clerks will be needed to handle registered packages In Omaha since the opening of the new Union depot postal station. W. C. Vandervoort, assistant division superintendent of the railway mall service. Is here from Chicago to make the necessary changes. By the rearrangement of the force of transfer clerks none will lose his position, for the men not needed here will be trans feree to other places. The registry trans fer clerks are railway mall service em ployes detailed to do this work. Since the opening of the Union depot postal station the registry packages will not have to bo transferred so far, therefore fe.wer clerks will be needed. when it's too chilly" to be without an Overcoat and not cold enough fr yur Winter Coat make a Spring Overcoat, Oravenette or "Slip-On" Hnin coat a necessity in more ways than one. Protect, your health, give you a stylish appearance and i'ii hance your comfort, at one and the same time, and this at a moderate cost, Is what a ''Nebraska" Spring: Coat will do for you. These new "Nebraska" garments are made of the finest fabrics that are produced they are designed, cut and tailored by the moat skillful tailors In America and yet cost you less than the average gar ments sold elsewhere. All that's new and correct this spring Is included In our splendid assortment of Spring Overcoats, t'ravenettes and "Slip-On" llaincoate at SIO to 325 "The House of High Merit" r Italians from Omaha Are to Be Deported Pair Accnsed of Attempt to Enter the White Slave Traffic Taken to the Coast Marie Gallo and Dominick Augustlno are now on their way to sunny Italy. They didn't like to leave Omaha, but the immi gration agent insisted, and besides by going back to th. land of spaghetti they escape federal Indictments under tha white slave law. To show that he was in earnest the Immigration agent, Louis Adama of Den ver, IS accompanying Ihem as far aa N York. They left Omaha Sunday. Augusttno, who was arrested here on January 2a. was held fur bringing the girl down from Minneapolis. She waa held as a witness, and both have been in Jail here since. Inspector Adams took several others from here for deportation, among them Dora Grossman, Clementine Do Welle. Louise Dorents and Mrs. Edward Ducos. Besides these there were several others picked up st Denver. ERDMAN DEFENSE AGAIN RELIES ON PHOTOGRAPHS Shadows oa Photos to Tell the Tina, to Contradict Testimony of Ulrls. Th. first witness for the defense In the case of Frank Erdman, charged with attempting to take the life of Tom Dennl aon with a dynamite bomb, went on the stand Monday. As In the first trial the defense is try Ing to Invalidate by means of the calcula tions of Father Klgge of Crelghton uni versity the testimony of the Hagenlelt girls. They testified that they followed Erdman down the street on their way home from the German Lutheran church at Twenty-eighth and Parker streets, where they had gone to hav. their pic tures taken with a confirmation class. The girls say that they left the church ahortly before S o'clock. By atl of the shadows in the photographs Father Rlgge figures that the last picture waa not taken until 21 minutes after S. The suitcase was seen on the porch of the Dennlson home about t o'clock. Although severely questioned by the county attorney as to the accuracy of his figures and the liability of a mistake. Father lUgge stood firm. However, there was a conflict of testi mony among the witnesses put on by the defense. Ella Grotmark and Clara Schlp porelt, who were also In th. class, IdenU fled the picture said by Father Rlgge to be taken at 8:3 as the one that th. sclen tint had figured as taken at l it. Mrs. Margaret Duecks, the proprietor of a rooming house at Eighteenth and Cass streets, where Erdman roomed at the time of the attempted crime, waa put on the stsnd to prove an alibi. She swore that Erdman came to his room at 1:30 o'clock. and to the best of her'knowledge did not leave before 4 o'clock. She also said that Erdman waa home both nights, May 17 and lit, the days that witnesses for the prose cution stated that they saw blm In Louis ville. PETITIONS AGAINST CHARTER Hral Ustate Dealers Aetlvo Aaralast the Proponed w Measar la for Passage. Petitions opposing the paasage of the amended charter for Omaha are being cir culated by real estate men of the city. The amended charter proposes to levy SjflO.000 more taxes than In 1910. Petitions may be signed at the offices of F. D. Wead. the McCague Investment com pany, Harrison A Mortoa, D. C. Patterson and N. P. Dodge. Disgraceful t'ondart of liver and bowels, in refusing to act, la quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Sac. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Mela Jr'aaaoas Soek Beer In bolt lea on and after March t. Order a case of thla deUvioua beer sent lo your home. Wm. J. Boekhoff, Retail Dealer. Phones Douglas Ind. A -111. Rheumatism is instai.iiy relieved by Price; ac, SO., mmd 01. OO. Of all the weighty themes Upon hit tnind Mot dearly he esteems The Lamtbtll kind. 1 ! Try all thing.. Hold fast that which is good!" That is some of the good sense you find in the Good Book. This advice applies everywhere. It applies to the things you eat. It applies to a- n TOMATO xTry as many different tomato soups as you want to. Then when you've found Campbell's the best of all as you surely will "hold fast" to it. Get the full benefit of it. Get it every time. Insist on it if need be. Any up-to-date fcrrocer will supply you with Campbell's Soups. 21 kind 10c a can Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. I lofira Camfsili, Com fast Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label KTO KIYD Owing to the delay on the part of our . factories to deliver enough pianos during our sale advertised to close on March 1st, we are pleased to state that we have se cured an extension of time and will continue our sale up to and including March 15th, and will accept purchase checks for full face value ranging in amount from $25.00 to $150.00. We are receiving shipments daily of pianos from the leading manufac turers, and are now in better position than ever to take care of all demands made on us. The established fact that we are carrying in stock nothing but a reliable standard make piano, makes our proposition more inviting than any similar campaign that has ever been undertaken by any dealer in the mid-west. The large number of pianos sold to the best citizens of this city as well as of the surrounding territory should be conclusive proof of our statement, Remember that the purchase checks are good at our store only, and we hereby extend the limit from March 1st to Ma ch 15th. . Anyone having in their possession one of our Purchase Checks for $25.00 or more should not fail to avail themselves of this opportunity of owning one of our beautiful pianos at such unheard of 'prices.' 1 Segersfrom Piano utfg. (Do. 1803 Famam Street. Quality is Our Motto, OMAHA, NEB. 1Z Only Three Days Required To Cure the Drink Habit by the Neal Way. The Most Severe, jknd Chronic Cases Are Completely Cured in That Time "Saw Dust" doesn't cost much YET this is the ONLY grocery in Omaha to use it on its floors fresh each day. (These specials for Tues day and Wednesday.) Phone Doug. 1544, or Ind. A.-2511 UQ4JI 21 lbs, granulated bugar tor el riOTjm H lbs. best Pat ent Flour for 060 POTATOES Best Coloralo, 0 lb. bushels, at 860 SOAP 10 bars "Diamond C" rioap here for 860 BUT 'IK Ail. OAP 10 burs hprj foi aso IVOKT SOAP 5 bars of 6 cent aixe, tor lo BOUX 20 Mule Team, 1 b., loo value, at so AXMOTB'B CX.EAHSEB Large cans Here, at . ...o OZ.D DUTCK CZ.SA1TBEB Here at. can 7H TEABT rOAX Buy it here at package HV0 OKAPB-BTUTB Regular In cent packages, at ,....10o BliniUT JAM) The 2S cent glass Jars, at . ...15o COBaT KEAZ. 10 lbs. yel low or white, for . ..18V0 TABES BTBtTP Gallon cans, here, at, gallon 86. ATT BEAMS Best Navy Beans, at, pound 6o JAPAJT BICE Best grale here, at, lb Bo VEOTTB 48 lb. guaranteed best, for $1.20 TBA Chaae A Sanborn's best sc grade, lb 670 COrPXB Chase & Pan- burn s S Ids. 85c, 1 lb. 30o EE AT LAID No. 1 grade, all you want, lb 8o BPABB BIBS No. 1 grade. here, at, II) 100 rOBK SHOULDERS No 1 grade, at, pound ... ..Bo POBX Z.OIV8 Tenderloins, at, pound ISo BEEP TEtfBEKXOIB Here at. per pound 16o BEEP TEBDEBEOXVS Larded, at, per lb ISO HAMS Sugar cured, at, per pound 16o BACOB" -No. 1, sugar cur ed, at, per pound . ..flaVte BIB BOABT BEEP Here. at. per pound laVjo X.AMB STEWB No. 1 grade at. per pound Bo SHORT RIBS BEEP Hare, at, per ound go COBB BEEP Plat, or iTisket, it. lb so SPBIBO Z.AJCB Korequar- ters, at, lb 80 E. Welch Grcerjgf Famam St. Th. Neal Three Day Liquor Cur. la an absolute specific for periodical and hab itual drunkenness. This la a strong state ment, but It Is Justified by th. experience of hundreds of patients who have left the various Neal Institutes throughout the United Ptates and Canada during th. past year after only three days' treatment with all dealr. and craving for alcohol de stroyed, and In a perfect mental and phy sical state. It makes no difference how long the patient haa been drinking, or what h. drinks, th. cur. is effected In three days' time, and without the use of painful hypodermic injections and Injuri ous drugs Th. Neal Instllut. Is receiv ing dally enthusiastic reports from every quarter of the country, aa to th. efficacy of th. treatment That it does cure, and cur. permanently, la established beyond controversy by th. testimonials of hund reds of cured patients. Kor booklet "THE NEAL, WAY," guarantee and bank refer ences address the Neal Institute Company. D. B., 16CJ So. 10th 6t.. Omaha- Neb, Cirsoid Island Institute, 1604 Yi Charles bt. l - 1 U- m Thursday is home day. Be sure that you see the list prepared by dealers in Thursday's Bee. Buy your home now. If you want to make money out of real estate you must make an effort to acquire a piece of property. Watch the real estate columns of Thursday's Bee. On this day the real estate brokers advertise their choicest home bargains for sale on easy terms a few hundred dollars down the balance monthly like rent. In a few years you own the home (If you don't sell It at a profit before) and It wag paid for with the money usually spent as rent. . Now is the time to buy. a