Nebraska Newspapers

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Tnltl rrss -1'y.ui .!. ry Co.
., U atric Fistuias, Burt-Ornda.
ir,. cuntlsf.
. MinktK jlBt sag Icao Associ
PKOIhST GRADING AND PAVlnG; Excelsior Springs
: Iropcity Owner, Object to raving Be. GillS COIIlillg Af tCf
i Dick urotte s Scalp
DUTCHER SHORT IN ACCOUNTS'
fore Service Pipes Are Laid.
1 ASK FOR OFTICIAL INSPECTION
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,U u!h.. l.th ami Doogt. and I
mr lut.t.s 10 hums bjlldtf
iravlng-i 4 Ijoan
... I'l'tmlM he HI-
. i. j in to.w. I'w Karnsni
i.ib.ii .i, lia.c lUi.'iiin;. i-'iu.ia.
M. A. Kctdrsgs 1 Back 11 A. Ii'l.irg.
. l.lli MI.I . I.I 1 I
.(fht sinl i m-.f i fimpan . rturni
i.unrla., nuimtx frum n io rtas' tu.l
.. ti trlii in I 'iilcaun.
llpplos Bnys Kssldsnc T H. TH-
has hounht a irsdfncc on Twentv
.:fth Mnt. tie'.neen Wool north avenue
nl HlrWciy u reo. tv H 1i from ihe l-u
t hulls Land romianv.
St. Abaitw s Tsunis Clab ul huhl a to-
-rgafiization meeting Filday. March 24, at
. p I. , hi the residence of R?v
lnl. Cbarlpi tift
tut- conlially Inviioil. .
Boys' c diii cu vluo to Bs Forms d A !
,i) ' cluh sill be urgHnlr.p(l by the Seward j
. I t .V.-t h.Jlnt l-.ptsoopal Sunday whon, j
m the vhuri.-h rri'lay evening. All txiyn
1 uirt of ag nr over who care to Join
ii. i e'lii' to be iernt.
Woman's LassI' lSin--Tlie Onialm
Woui.in . I'liluti Isabel league, which has
ncentl) lecii organised, nill meet Friday
e-emnn fit Myrtle hall. Continental block,
t II o Clock. -Ml are Invited to attemi.
.-ewral sdilrt-s-Ms will be made.
arrows Will riid in will of Ben
.'aniln 11. Hftnows'. Htireor of the port of
Omaha, wlni tl ei ial January, waa ad
mitted lu th prolate court Thursday. The
ettnte i valued at all personal
lioiei ty. IkHldt-g ihe widow, the ht-ira
iH'lude three children.
Mall Carrier Is Improving Henry W.
I.inu. tun inau Lanier n. .. injured
.ii the at reel car collision at Twi-nty-fuurth
and Cuming afreet February 1, underwent
a surcsf;it" operation at St. t'atherln a
i, unpltal .atuiiay morning and at present
Ik reported to he doing nicely.
Bsgistsr for Y1"140" Tn Omaha Na-
ii. ..a.- i. ik n i miau'd a vlaitura' rei
Mer upon which vixltlng bankers over the
htate aign their namea when In the city.
Wednesday's visitors wera W. S. Watera
of Klmwood. C. U. Murlburt of Vtlcs, C.
J. Canon of TecumFeh and F. M. Caatellar
of Blair. . .
I ttmrrl rrnae lreet Hn
I I.radrd and Thry th)eel la
Ins Pal to my Karther
KireiWi
Hadlf
Br.
Say They Will Show that His Defeat
Defeat in Missouri by a Woman
Was No Huke.
. dclrcai'on of pr.ip'rt onna in the
J vicinity of Twenty-fourth and Pprague
Irwu anneared rwfore the cltv encineer
iieiiiic j Th. . , . .
the paving of Sprague street from Twen
tieth to Twenty-fourth
improvement of the same
Twenty-fourth to Thirtieth street.
Ordinances providing for the creation of
two dirti-icts covering thin territory are
penrtlna In the city council. The property
owners protest the paving for two reasons.
1'. H Haliotnbe returned Thurfdar from a
oourn of two weeks at Kxcelflor ftprmgs.
Mo., where he went to humor a little
twinge of rheumatism. While at the
springs Mr. Raleombe met a man with
whom be went to school at New Haven.
Conn., in 1V. "The man sited me up for
streets and the i soma time before he a.ked me u I was
street from'n naicomne ne usea to mow irom
Omaha, but the minute be asked me that
I knew he was Frank Durrie. We used to
he chums at the New Haven school when
we were boys, but had riot seen each other
for over forty- years. But the visit wa
Missing Real Estate Clerk Will
Pursued and Prosecuted.
Be
sewer i togeiner was worm tne inn.
They ilfclme that water, gas and
matin ho t not been laid in the district I Mr. Ualcombe says the Omaha people now
F. I. frt.tn Twentieth to Twenty-fourth streets. ' Kxcelslor number almost 1U and Irom
1 hose Inter. ted j For this reason they do not want the street ome or them he heard the true atory oi
! paved until tl.e pipes are Installed. They I tho drfiat on the bowling alleya suffered
declare they favor the Improvemcr.t. but by "Ulck titofe during a recent visit,
do not want it now. 1 "The 1'eteraon sisters, who run a hotel.
DIAZ WILL GRANT REFORMS
Limajitour Says People Demand Re
vision of Electoral Laws.
The protest against the Improvement of
Sprague street from Twenty-fourth to
Thirtieth street Is basod on the grading.
The owners who appeared all live on the
east side of Twenty-fourth street. The plan
of assessment includes thr.m. They say
the streut was graded two years ago, but
that the contractors did a bad job and they
want the council to look Into the matter.
After a conference with City Engineer
Craig and Assistant City F.ngineer Campen
the property owners decided to present a
formal pi-oiest to the council next week.
W. F. Nicholas was Siokesmatt of the
delegation, which consisted of Charles But
ler, I.. J. Hoebaugh, P. F. Maley. L. A.
Adams. John Clark. Charles Moore and K.
Cnderwood.
showed our Omaha expert how to bowl,"
said Mr. Balcombe, "and from what I
heard must have trimmed him properly. 1
understand Urotte said he lost because he
was rolling on strange alleys; but the girls
told me they are coming here shortly on a
vlxlt to friends, and will then challenge
Urotte to a match on the alleys where he
Is in the habit of bowling. They assert they
will beat him again, just to prove the vic
tory at Excelsior Springs was no fluke.
TAKES ABOUT ONE THOUSAND j
Faaplerera ( iiroirr Ills ckeme for
totlertlna Heats aaa Keeping
Ike Meaey Riseri to Flad
Hlnr owa.
Ehoitsge In accounts Indicate that S. A.
Dutcher. nn emploie of Hastings & I ley
den. who disappeared Sunday with an at
tempt to create the belitf that he had com
mitted suicide, had long prepared for his
departure.
Investigation of the records by Byron
Hastings show that Dutcher had been col
lecting rents not reported to the office for
several weeks, evidently with a well formed
plan of action.
"His operations began, as near as we can
figure, about January 1." said Mr. Has
tings. "The shortage will run from t.V.0 to
Sl.oOO. We haw filed complaint against
him and will get him."
The prosecution expects to locate Uutcher
and bring him back to Omaha for trial.
Investigation Is being directed toward the
location of a woman whose departure from
Omaha Is said to have a connection with
the disappearance of Uutcher.
m JfATW
'A
ROOT FAVORS NEW BOND LAW
Says
ENLARGED SUPPLIES OF HOGS
NOTED IN PACKING CENTERS
Farmers Have Been Cob Text lag Cora
lalo Ileef aad Are Now
Keallslag.
ADMITS CRISIS IS APPKOACHTNQ
tiaverameat Will Not Accede to IJe
maaa'e Made by Armed .Mew, Ac
rordlag tn Flsasr Mlalster
After Conference.
MEXICO ClfV. March . Admitting
that Mexico is facing a crisis even greater
than he had believed. Minister of Finance
I'mairtnnr today said the administration
had no d finite plana for the a Motion of the
problems confronting tL It has no alterna
tive but to continue th military program
upon which It has entered.
Notwithstanding the government's ag
grrsilve attitude, reforms which are In
tended to remedy the alleged grievances
complained of are under consideration.
The most Important Is the revision of the
electoral laws. This Is a concrete outline
at the situation as presented by Benor
Umantagr. la a. representative of the Asso
ciated Tress today, following a meeting of
the cabinet.
That a great change in tha attitude of the
people toward the adm nistration has taken
place wtthln the time that Minister I,lman
our hss been abroad was a significant
admission made by him. The administra
tion, he said, waa conducting a searching
investigation to determine the exact causa
and to find a remedy for the existing sen
timent. There Is no disposition on Its part to
oppose any wlae reforms which are do
manded by a reasonable public. At the
same tlma the administration does not
propose to accede to demands backed by
arguments of arms.
Cannae la geatlaseal. v
Already the minister has discovered that
Ihe demand of Ihe people Is that there be
a revlnhin of the electoral laws. The min
ister admitted that such a revision Is
e;enfial If the. growing discontent Is to
he checked and said thl doubtless would
he cne of the reforms to be enacted noon.
The exact character of this measure
could not be outlined by the minister, who
xtd it would Involve a change la the
constitution of the republic and woulu no.
1-es.titate the elaboration of Innumerable
details. Any new electoral laws would
In the opinion of the minister, have to be
ill subject of most careful consideration,
and would not need to be framed so as
to' eliminate tha illiterate voter.
Although this proposed change is not In
tended as any concession to the rebels. It
is. nevertheless the baslo feature of their
demands, according to statements made
repeatedly by Madero and his associates.
That any reconciliation can be effected
with the rebels Sen or Limantour consid
eted Improbable
He a la Leak for Resalta.
tU FASO, Tex., March 23. Notwith
standing reports from Mexico City to the
coptrary. It Is the view of insurrecto lead
era here that senor LJmantour's confer
ences with President iaa are expected to
have Important results looking toward
teste in Mexico. Tbey assert that Senor
l.lmantour has had an object in concsal
lug his mission to Mexico and that la
nallty great political changea are In
fortnatiwa uudsr ttims pwtly agreeable to
tha insurrectoe. What the lnsurrectoe ear
is that the reforms will be only partial.
et, enough to induce many hundreds now
in revolt to lay down their arms without
achieving a complete success and without
the retirement of President Lda.
A message received today is said to be
confirmatory ef a previous telegram from
Uostav A. Uaiieio, the financial agent
tn New York.. Jihat "Lamnmour bad prom
Wed an eutlre change of policies in Mex-
Snlaies Asked ta Desert.
GALVESTON. Tsx.. March laThe mili
tary and civil authorities her are In
vesUgaliag th story of a soldier attached
to th camp at Fort Crockett that an
agent of th Mexican revolutionary junta
approached him In Galveston yesterday
with a propoaiUoa te deaert and Join the
revolutloo.
Whea th natter was reported to brigade
heaaqiiartera today Ueneral Mllla Imme
diately reported It to th chief of police.
According to th soldier's story, a man
whom b took to be a Mexican stopped
him a th street and proposed that he
Join the revolution, promising him 7& and
transportation t th seat of war. Th
Isttsr wss t be provided. It was said, on
a vasal anchored la Uaivesten harbor. Th
soldi refused.
CINCINNATI. March 2S.-tSpeclaI Tele
gram.) Price current eays with favorable
weather conditions and comparative mild
ness of temperature which has largely pre
vailed and profitableness of conversion of
corn and other feeding material Into mar
ketable animal products at current rela
tive prices, there has been an absence of
urgency In getting hogs into market, and
this tardiness of the past Is resulting In
enlarged supplies of hogs and higher aver
ages of weight than have prevailed for a
considerable period of time. Total western
slaughtering reached 665.000 hogs, compared
with 4:.,lio the preceding week and 480.000
two weeks sgo. For a corresponding time
last year the number was 33&.000 and two
years ago &2&.0X). From March 1 the total
j is l.Cwo.ouO, against 1.0TO.OUO a year ago, an
increase of 4&.00v hogs.
Prominent places compare aa follow
from Match 1 to March 22:
1(11.
Chicago 866.UU0
Kansas City 15,010
South Omaha li.i
St. 1-oiils 135.0KI
St. Joseph KM.W
Indianapolis U.UK)
Milwaukee
Cincinnati Sb."0
Ottumwa 2.0l
Cedar Kaplds
Sioux City To,(mo
St. Psul 45.000
Cleveland 4o,0uu
it Will Increase the Interest
Returns to the State.
DOES NOT FAVOR AMENDMENT
es Law Wails Create aa Additional
Market for Neknuka Seearltlea -Root
flay It la Good
Legislation.
1910.
216. OK)
no.ouo
1"0 l
lflO.OOO
70i0
11.000
,VO)
22.U0
Ig.Ouo
ai.ooo
o.ono
SO.UUO
36.)
MARY MAGDALENE BATH DIES
Member at Well Knavrn Family s oc
ean fe to TiherrilMla After
Long lllaese.
Mary Magdalene Bath died of tubercu
losis at 1 o clock yesterday afternoon at
tha home of her brother, Joseph Bath, 2529
California street. She was 57 years old.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday
morning at o'clock in St. John's Catholio
church, and Interment will be made In
Holy Sepulclier cemetery.
The Bath family is well known In Omaha.
The surviving brothers and sisters are
Joseph Bath of Omaha, Mrs. E. 11. Urese
of Washington, Ind.; Mrs. Anna Harrower
or Omaha, and Frank Helmman of Chey
enne county, Nebraska.
BURGLARY SUSPECT ARRESTED
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES MEET
Iaterestlag- Program Is Presented,
Fallowed fcy the Serving; of
Lasrkrss,
The Webster and Margaret Fuller soci
eties of the Omaha High school met Wed
nesday afternoon In annual joint session.
These two societies met two years ago
and planned to meet last year, but th
Pemosthenlan society had already asked
th members of the Margaret Fuller soci
ety for a joint meeting. This year th
boys In the Webster society decided that
they would again try to secure the Mar
garet Fuller society for their Joint meeting
and succeeded In so doing. Beaides th
moat of the members of each society being
present, several of the society teachers
were on hand.
Helen Pierre of the Margaret Fuller so
ciety opened, the program with a piano
solo. She was encored enthusiastically sev
eral times. Several of the boys of the
Webster society gave a sketch of "A
Town Council in Pumpklnvllle." Those
taking part were Ned Alderson, chairman
councilmen, George Grimes. Earl Mont
gomery. Waldo Shilling-ton, Georgo Lessel,
Edward Perkins and Almet Solomon. The
third number on the program was a violin
solo by Jo Wollery. Th last and perhaps
the best number was a play given by sev
eral boys and girls of th two societies.
The cast of characters:
Mrs. Orammercy Margharetta Burke
Mrs. Braltbwait man Henner
Mr. Orammercy Harold Moon
Mr. Braithwaite George Grime
At th close of this play refreshments
were served by th girls of the Margaret
Fuller society.
GOOD SAMARITAN FARES ILL
James Fltspatrlra. Straek la Head by
Mathew Msrpky, Who Is Naw
la Jail.
Ths good Samaritan this time buys th
drinks and makln's. James Ft tip trick
played the role last night at Sixteenth and
Nicholas streets, after h was released
from the duty of driving a bears for th
Swanson Undertaking company. Matthew
Murphy, 141 North Seventeenth street,
wss the recipient of Fltipa trick's benefac
tions at the above place, where they went
ach to place a foot on a brass footrest.
Murphy followed his new-found friend
to Sixteenth and Davenport streets, where
Fltspairlck says he tried to "shake him"
by telling him he wss going around to th
back door to get a bottle. In the alley
Murphy struck his benefactor In th back
of the head with brass knuckles and then
escaped to Fifteenth and Lodge. streets,
where he wss arreatrd by Officer McCar
thy. He and the Injured man were taken
to the police station, w here Murphy was
locked up on a charge of assault. An
abrasion on th back of Fltxpatrick's scalp
was treated by Police Surgeon Peppers.
Fltipatrlck was sent to his home, 118 North
Eighteenth street.
Sick h sad ache result from a disordsrad
condition af tb stomach, and ran b cured
by tha as ef Chamberlain' Stomach and
14r Tablet. Try It. for sals by all
Saalern.
Warning a Hallrsa Jten.
Veok out for severe aad even dangerous
kldosy and bladder trouble resulting from
years of railroading. George E. bell, eg)
Third street. Fort Wayne. Ind.. wa nxaay
year a conductor a th Nickel Plata. He
says: Twenty ysara of railroading i.ft
uy kidnes ta tsrrlbl condition. Thar
was a continual pa la across my back aad
kip and ray kklnsy gave boo much dis
tress, and th action of my bladder era
frsguent and most painful I gt a supply
of Foley Kidney puis and tb first hot ill
mad a wonderful Improvement aad uZ
otUas cured rue ecmpi.t.i,. iac bTL
cured I aav reoommended roiey Kidnas
f ills to many of my railroad friend r
sal by all drugglsta
Persistent Advertising Is th
Big lteturna
Road t
J. C. Root, chairman of th Investment
committee of th Woodmen of th World,
which association has about $V2.0U.000 In
vested In bonds, states that he considers
House Roll No. 49, excellent legislation.
This Is a bill authorising the state board
of educational lands and funds to sell
state bonds which are now owned by the
school fund and invest th funds In Ne
braska bonds.
'Thls will create an additional market for
Nebraska securities, and will further In
crease the Interest return on the school
fund Investments," said Mr. Root. "I can
see no reason why any on can raise any
argument unfavorable to such a bill. I
would, however, recommend killing the
amendement to this bill recommended by
the senate Judiciary commltto. This
amendment provides that the board of
educational lands and funds In re-inventing
the proceeds from the sale of the state
bonds shall buy only direct from th
uthorltles issuing same, and further
make their purchases In th order In
which the requests by the various munl-
ipallttes are filed with th state treas
urer. The theory ana intent or tnis
amendment Is unquestionably good, but
when applied to practice will not work
out. In the first place practically none of
the state bonds now owned are worth par.
considerable amount of the state bonds
bear only I per cent and IV4 per cent; th
balance pay only 4 per cent- The princi
pal market, or th market where th high
est price are paid for state bond is
among th savings banks In New York
and the New England state.
Omaha Beads Goad.
City of Omaha bonds are also legal In
vestments for eastern saving banks, and
are as well regarded by financial Inter
ests as any of the state bonds, especially
those Issusd by the southern state. We
know that City of Omaha bonds can be
purchased today to net about 4'4 per
cent, which Is equivalent to about wVs
for a twenty-year 4 per cent bond. This
give a very good comparative idea of
the market value of the state bonds now
owned by the school fund. Ia other words,
the various 4 per cent state bonds are
worth 96 to M. and the S per cent and
ihi per oent bonds considerably less.
The state bonds are all carried on tha
books of the school fund at par. Although
a great number of them were purchased
at a discount, they were placed In the in
vestment list at par, and th discount
Immediately credited to th temporary
school fund. Under the provision of th
constitution th permanent school fund
cannot be Impaired, and accordingly any
atate bonds disposed of cannot b sold for
less thsn par. As the bonds are not worth
par and the bonds bearing only I and 24
per cent, probably never will be worth
par until they actually mature, the only
possible way to dispose of them and realise
par would be by making trades with east
ern bond brokers. That this can be don
to advantage was shown by ex-State
Treasurer Brian's experience with the
Douglas County Court House bonds.
"In January. 1909. Mr. Brian contracted
to purchase from Douglas county tsoo.OOO
of th new court house 4 per cent bonds
at par, he agreeing to take them as th
Douglas county commissioners needed th
money, owing to tn various delays on
th work on th new building only
small portion of ths amount were taken
up by th stat until the summer of 1910.
At that time the bond market was very
dull and a number of municipalities all
over the stats were unable to sell their
bonds on th general market. Some of
them had began construction on water
works plants and made contracts for va
rious other Improvement and were con
siderably embarrassed when they found
that, owing to the tightness of ths money
market, they were unable to dispos of
their securities. Th stat treasurer had
several hundred thousand dollar on hand.
but was unable to purchase any or these
various municipal bonds, owing to his
commitments to Douglas county.
'Douglas county bonds last summer were
only worth about M on th' general mar
ket, and as they held the stat contract
to buy them at pir th commissioner
were unwilling to release th stats treas
urer from hi commitment. Through th
agency of eastern bond dealers, however.
a number of ths various municipalities
over tb stat arranged to dispose of their
bonds In the following manner. Mr. Brian
told them that be would purchase their
municipal bonds If they would arrange with
some broker or banker to agree to tak
an equal amount of th Douglas county
bonds from th local eoramtsaloners. A
oonsldsrabt number of various cities and
school districts, among which I recall
Alliance. Valentin and Ogalalla, arranged
to pay eastern banker a bonus If they
would purchase certain amounts of th
Douglas county bonds at par. This en
abled the stats treasurer t b released
from his commitment te Douglas county,
and he wa thus able to bay the municipal
bonds on a basis to net Ihe school fund
4H per cent and t per cent, compared with
only 4 per cent on th Daugla county
bonds Th municipalities war vary much
pleased, as they war aol te la this way
cutDplel their lin prevent eata
Roy Slack, Aeeased of Betas; Member
of Trio of Ho Hers, Meld by
tha Police.
In the arrest of Roy Slack, 18 years old.
early Thursday morning, the police have
jailed the three member 'of what they al
lege to have been a second trio of boy
bandits.
Slack, together with Roy Hazlltt and
Fred Sledge, both now In jail. Is accused of
th robbery of the Bee Hive saloon, owned
by Herroos Ostergaard.
."Foley's Honey ana Tar Is th beet oough
remedy I ever used, as it quickly stopped
a severe cough that had long troubled me,"
gays J. W'. Kuhn. Princeton, Neb. Juat so
quickly and surely it acta In all cases of
coughs, colds, lagrtpp and lung txoubla
Refuse substitutes. For sale by all druggists.
"Mythouf htlulmmd
Ubserves all styles
of art
Put ( amfbfU't i"U
Lett clotett to my
brart."
Pure as Sunshine.
Everything about
Campbell's Soups is
positively purr, ami
cleanly. Every ingre
dient is choice and fresh
and wholesome.
Sunshine is no purer
than
Sq'gsps
And every can is
sterilized in germ-destroying
ra, a fter scal
ing. That is the scien
tific way. The safe
way. And they open
as fresh and full-flavored
as the day they
were put up.
21 kinds
Jus l add hot water,
bring to a boil,
and serve.
lotsra CaurssLL
Con r asy
Camden N J
Look for the
red-and-white
label
i
Suit
The Best Spring
For Your Doy or Any
Other Doy
10c a can
Viz
fill
I ' II J N ' 1 r . 1 I 1 i I l , u
L": Val"'"r I 'J
Www
is on that bears th "Nebraska" lihfl.
Not simply begus "Nebraska" boyg'
stilts fci v g greater amount of srrvlrg
than any others not bcsu tliey fit
better and more eomfortably not be
cause they are better and more strongly
made not because they are newer In
fabric, shade and patterns not because,
their styles are neater and handsomer
not because of any one of thes quali
ties, hot because "Nebraska" boys' suits
combine all of the above quslltles at
prtceg thst we guarantee to bs 20 ri to
30 less than Is asked elsewhere for
even the most ordinary boys garments
You're going to make us prove thla.
aren't you? We'll do so If you'll let us.
Boys' 111. in SOS
rin Suit V T'
Ihi Ben Wash Setts for Boys
have, now arrived. These popular little
suits for the smaller boys 2 4 lo 10
v.ar may be had In new fsst color,
washable Gslatess. Ginghams, Repps.
Piques, etc.. In qualities that would cost
you at least 25 more If bought else
w here. Prices
05c to 92.05
The house of
high Merit
Kteln-lSloch Clotlit'H, Itenal Mues, Stetson Hats, Munliattan Shins.
PROF. OSLER IS RIGHT
VOCTH AIAVAYS SUCCEEDS AGE.
Unlldlng rermlts.
F. M. Henderson, Jhth and Frederick
streets, frame barn. t; H. K. Howes.
V.i California street. irune dwelling.
$.t,00; A. A. Doldyno, 2516 Fort street,
frame dwelling. 11.500; Aug. Kelser, I'M
North rth. frsme addition. MX); I. W.
Jacobson. North 28th avenue, frame
dwelling. 12.000; M T. McDonald. 617
orth ath street, brick dwelling. 17,500.
LOCAL FIHr.1 WILL CC3TI2UE
VALUABLE A&EICY
Sherman McConnAll Drug Co. of this
city hav Just clorect ja fledl whereby they
will continue to be agents for the 7.EMO
th well known remedy -for Ecsema. Dand
ruff, and all diseases of th skin and scalp.
Th xtraordinary leap that this clean
liquid external treatment for skin affec
tions ha mad Into public favor In Ihe
last few years proves Its wonderful cura
tive properties and makes it indeed a val
uable addition to the fine stock of reme
dial agents carried by the Sherman & Mc
Cornell Drug Co.
They have a limited suply of samples.
On of which will be given free to. any skin
sufferer who wishes to test the merit of
th medicine. A booklet "How to Preserve
th Skin," will also be given to those In
terested.
REST kli HEALTH TH HOME! AND CHILB.
Mas. Wikslow's Soots i wo svst-v hss bee
' by MILLIONS of
their CHILDREN WHILB
aaed for over SIXTY YKASSb
MOTHERS for
TKHTHINO. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHKK the CHILD. SOPTRNH the GUMS,
S.LLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and
the best remedy lor D1ARRHEA. It it sK
solutely hsnnlesa. Be sore sm ssk for " Mrs.
wiaelow's Rooming syrsp," m tak no ouer
Tweaty-sveeeatsa notus.
Osier Isn't the only man who turns
down old age. In the business 'world
the "young man" is always the one
who picks the plums. It Is an age of
"new thought," "new talent," etc.;
and the old man Is passed by In the
race,
One of the first signs of coming
are Is the appearance of gray hairs.
When you see them, act promptly.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy will correct this Blgn. which so
often deceives people Into thinking
that age is really upon them. It Is a
well-known fact that Sage and Sul
phur will darken the hair. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur combines these old
time remedies with, other agents
which, remove dandruff and promote
the growth of the hair.
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell It under
guarantee that the money will be re
funded If It falls to do exactl as
represented.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle and la
recommended and sold by
Sherman McConnell Drug Co.,
and Owl Drug Co.
Comfort and Good Cheer
are
Constant Attendants
upon
A Gas Heating Stove
From the time of rising in the morning until you
go to bed at night there need be no chilly moment
and there will not be if you have
A Gas Heating Stove
which
affords great and instant comfort at very little cost.
We have them of every size and style, to meet every
need and suitable to any surroundings, ranging in pric
from $ 2.50 up.
OMAHA GAS CO.
av ms a ths Si
Hotel Loyal
Opposite th Post Ofiic
OMAHA
Fireproof Europe n
RATES '
without Bath, ll.ot and SI M
With Bath S2.SS and up.
i iv i a
also. Tweatv-Sveceatsa Dotus. I tgjai"g-nimmmmmmajar nv
i. Lost Ab
v.-ui'. 1-,
-.ot. .... ,-'-.'.';":vr. "IT-
jifff it a i Si .as ,rta ' 1 7$&ZZr
jT'astsgsr.TaiMj y as i in n
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms in current social usage engraved in tha best
manner and punctually delivered when premised.
EM DOSSED MOriOGRAh STATIONERY
"""imi,,l,'"awjBnat
and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210.1212 HOWARD ST.
W Vxoarzai
Appetite
og, ia
somewhere between Midnight and Dawn, between Lobster
Lane and Crab Alley. No use looking for it in condiments or
drugs Nature will restore it in a natural way if you eat
Shredded Wheat and live a simple life.
The delicate, porous shreds of cooked wheat, which are full
of body-building nutriment, are easily digested by the most
delicate stomach. Puts you on your feet when everything
else fails.
i
iMTmi MfiUTTT. Air WiTftrimrv
heated in the oven to restore crispness and served with milk or cream (hot milk in Winter)
will supply all the strength needed for a half day's work and will keep the stomach sweet
and dean and the bowels healthy and active. Also deliriously wholesome when eaten in
combination with stewed or fresh fruits.
Try them for breakfast for ten days and you will eat no other cereal they are so satisfying
and strengthening;. Your grocer sells them.
THE ONLY CEREAL BREAKFAST FOOD MADE IN BISCUIT FORM
nmmflREBanWa