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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1911)
X w ' I TO QUIZ INFANTRY OFFICERS B.SBwa-a Elimination! for Promotion Held at . Fort Crook Monday. FWO KUUDBXD MOEE NXEEED Ordere . Issae ay freeldeat Make Haass far p.arae Hmkrr f (' lillMtl Mrs la the Mil Mary erlre. Infantry "officer below and Including Ike rank af captain who arc In Una for promotion will be examined for their fit aeas beginning Monday at Fort Crook. Tha examination will be held In compli ance' with recent orders Issued by tha president making room for mora than t"Q officera In tbe United Ptates armv. Tha examining" board, of which Colonel William W. Oray la elialrman. iMtmbliil at Fort C'raok Saturday, spending the day In ar ranging preliminary matters for the ex aminations. Tha complete fit of officera to be examined l announced aa follow: Captains Edward R. Chrlnman. Fix teentn; William T. Wilder, infantry pav master; Paul A. Wolf, Fourth; Truman D. Murphy. Nineteenth. First, Llutanant-J. DeCamp. Fourth; ftougfas Pott. Eighteenth; Jennings B Wilson, Elgbth; Charlea II. Krrtnglon, Eleventh. Second Lieutenants Arthur - W. Lane, Fourth; John P. Bubb, Fourth. At tba same time Infantry, cavalry and field artillery officers of tha department of tha Missouri will, be examined at other poets. There will be boards to examine field artillery and cavalry officer at Fort Riley, and cavalry officera will also be examined at Fort Ue Moines. Infantry officer will be axamtned .both at Fort Crook and Fort D. A. Russell. Widow Ends Her Grief '.With Dose of Poison mr eBBSB)aBSxaa Mrs. ftebecc Oilmore Take Carbdlic Acid Because of tha Death of " Her Hatband. A drink of earbollo acid ended tha wor ries 6t Mr. Rebecca Oilmore, 60 year old. at bar borne. 17 North Thirtieth street, at a o'clock Saturday morning. Mrs.' Oilmore was found jead by her bed. Sh has been despondent over the death of her husband, who died several months ago. Mr., Oilmore waa division superin tendent of the. Missouri Pacific. Hen home Js In- New Tork. An Inquest will be held by Coroner Willis Crosby, JUNIOR AERO CLUB MODEL v " MEET FOR NEXT MONTH Talr Cftateet la Kx peeled Brla Oat a Larr If anaer af ' ' ' Retries.' Tha third model contest of the Junior Aero dub will be held Saturday afternoon, April H NoUc la given this early that all boys -who wish to enter this contest will have time to ftet th model ready. Tha large silver loving cup which haa been offered; by tha Aero Club of Nebraska, ha been .won twice in succession by Hugo Heyn, and will ba his permanently If be wins tha next time. Entries to thla contest will be free to all young man Up to II yeara of age. Rule governing tha contest will be aent to any on who w lilies to know' about them. The meet - will - probably ' be held In- the - big balloon "bins' at 'Fort Omaha. Those Inter ested in the contest should communicate with .J. W. Miller,- educational secretary f tha.Yo'wag Men'a Christian association. . SOME REAL OLD FIDDLERS HAVE ENTERED THE CONTEST Oldest ta Eater Is rmmtr-1trtm Yeara Old freae Oat . af Toa. Several entries have already been made In tha Fiddler' contest to be held at th Young Men'a Chlrstiao association Friday evening. That it is attracting widespread interest is Indicated by tha fact that some entries are being made, from out of town. The oldest entry tip to tha present Is 7T yeara of age. tha youngest U. There should ba front twenty to twenty-five entries to thla Beet aa It promises to be one of the finest entertainments conducted at tha Toung. Men'a Christian' association during tba year. DANISH AMBASSADOR ,. TO GO THROUGH OMAHA faeat Vea Malta Will Ba Hera for raw Mlaate laeday Marala. Count Von Moltke, ambassador from. Denmark to the United 8tataa. will ba In Omaha a few minutes Sunday morning, pasting through here on his way to an Francisco from Washington' ' It la not known here what la Count Von Moltke's mission on the Pacific coast. BENSON TO HAVE NEW PARK eaotlfal aix-Aer Tract a Be De mated t Oaaaaa' Xertajeoat- ara aabarfe. v.. . , Th Mornlngslde Land company ha mad a written agreement to deed to the ctly of Benson, free of cost, a solid block In Its addition south of Benson called Mornlng slde. The Benson Commercial club and busi ness men, together with the major portion of Season's representative cttlseos, are busy bring Influences to bear upon the etrset railway company to extend its line a few blocks south to the park. Tha candidates on both tha republican and democratic -ticketa heartily endorse the ac ceptance af thla generoua affer and pledge themaalvaa to snake every effort In 4 heir power to obtain street car extenaloa to tha lerk. . Tha tract Intended for thla park lies high and sightly, bounded" by four open streets aad la graced by natural beauty. Including some of the finest shade trees in Douglas county Two members of the city council have been absent from th city for tha last three weeks, -together with the mayor; consequently no official action has been taken by that body on tha park question, but It will ba taken up at an early data BONFIRE WRECKS AN ENGINE WaaJtaaea flee Ulva War tsetr a Tralm ftrsalt af lalldrea'a ' Play Blase, A bonfire built by children at play near La ri more avenue, crept into the rail road yards and caused the wreck of a Northwestern switch engine Saturday afternoon. The flames were communicated 'a th tlea by burning graaa Ignited by tbe bon fire. Th tlea were In weakened condition after the flamca had baea extinguished by the fire departmnt. A switch engine ran onto the damaged aiding a few nitnutea later. No one was Injured. Tba Key ta th Situation Bee Want Ads. BRIEF CITY NEWS ara aveet Prist it, Syea Tasted Free Ryan Jewelry Co. aa. Wee trie rurtmrea, Bargees-real. Time. mating. ba Bankers MfUrs and teas Asseoi- tlon hss moved te Its new auartera ia the Douglaa Blk.. Itih and Dodge, en I ready ta make loan to bom builder Ben rraakUa aaldt "Sow little rasp little. ' A savings account la tha Neo (Savings at Loan Ass n. will help you save your esrnlnse. Mi l-'anmin D. of 1. Bid Divorce Created The following were granted divorcee In district court Friday: Alhln Oloser from Anna Uloeer, Electa Kemey from Charlee B. Kerney, Em ly Mc Cready from T. R. McCready. Aram meats in Brdasaa see Arguments In the hearing of a motion for a new trial In the Krdmsn case were begun before Judge Eatelle Saturday by John O. Yeler and Charles E. Foster, attorneys for Frank Erdman. v Look for Slater Mies Sarah Sterling jf Oil City. Pa., want to know the where abouta of ber sinter, Ida, whom she hss not heard from In ten years. Chief of Police Donahue received a letter from Mlse Sterling Saturday morning requesting that he use bis efforts to locate the missing woman. ' pragne Street Breperiy Owner Meet All owner of property abutting Sprague street, between Florence boulevard and Thirtieth street, sre requested to be pres ent at a meeting to be held at 1:30 o'clock, Monday night at Nichol s barber shop, cor ner 24th and Sprague streets. Verdict for Bog Bit A verdict of $5 damages In favor of Jena P. Thomsen and against J. R. Segear waa returned by a jury In Judge Iledlck'a court Saturday morning. Thomsen waa aulng Segear for t,000 for injuries he received when two dogs belonging to the latter, attacked him three years ago and badly lacerated the calves of his lea. Both partlea to the suit were from South Omaha. Children Oat a Kerne Lilly and George Carroll, tha and 8-year-old stepchildren of Frank York, th man who o brutally murdered his wife with a butcher knife and afterward committed suicide last win ter, werd glren Into tha custody of their uncle, Walter Carroll, 31 North Four teenth street, yeeterday by Judge Kennedy of the Juvenile court. Tha chUdren have been In the car of Miss Mage at the City Mission sine the time of the tragedy. Western Vnioa Officials Kara J. ' O. Nelson,, general . superintendent- of the Mountain division of tha Western Union Telegraph company, with headquarter at Denver.iVola.,' together with 8. JE. Leonard, division commercial superintendent; R. W. Whlthead.' division plant superintendent, and B. L. Brook, division traffic superin tendent. aH of Denver, are In tha city in the Interest of tha different branches of the company's aervlca. Mr. Kelson Is ac companied by Mrs. Nslson and Master Robert. Nelson, who ara visiting relatives here. Dead Man Identified as an Omaha Murderer Body of "J. Eeed," Fdund ia Burling ton Hotel, ia Found to Be That of Ex-Convict After literally talking himself out of tha Nebraska- state- penitentiary, John Reed, art Omaha murdered, ' committed ' suicide at Burfngton, la. A. The identity4 of Retd wa determined by th pohce ' Saturday fnortiftig- 1 One week ago an-'unidentified 'J. leed" commtKjlfculet at . Burlington. A thorougl . search , faveeJednOthlnf o( his IdehtltyHirtfi bundreds -of letters concern ing mttgnffRadd' Fare-received by tha Burllng'ton aulhorttles. , .. 1 , .- .k John Read, sentenced . to lf imprison ment Jtot- the slaying, of Olenna linea, a woman ha tried to reform In vain, waa pardoned from the state prison In Febru ary, simply because he mad himself a nuisance to talking his caa to every penitentiary official and visitor. Ha had been in prison less than ten year. ' Heed came to Omaha, where ha was em ployed at tha McKeen motor works. Me roomed at 181! Capitol avenue, Omaha. H reached Burlington March IS. Three daya later he waa fouiyl dead In his room at a hotel there. OMAHA PRESBYTERY TO MEET Sesslaa la Called for Maaday at Flrat rresbrterlaa rktrek by Mad aratar WIUos, A meeting of the Presbytery of Omaha will be held at th First pretbyterlan church Monday morning at 10 o'clock on tha call of J. C. Wilson, moderator. The purposes of the meeting as an nounced are: The request of Rev. August Hllkeman for a dismission from this Presbytery and a recommendation to the Presbytery of Ueorge. To appoint a moderator for the session of th Fort Calhoun church and to grant tha said aeealon permission to supply the pulpit. v Ths requeet of Rev. James B. Currena for a dismission from this Presbytery and a recommendation to tha Presbytery of Box Butte. For the consideration and transaction of business pertaining to the affaire under the supervision of the Home Mtsxlon commit tee. For the consideration of tha missionary budget and for such business as the execu tive commission may have to present. THOMAS SWIFT IS A SICK MAN Plaaeer Cltlaea I Caaflaed ta Hla Haaae with Sarlaae Caaa ' pMeatlaas. Thomas Swift, one of the earliest p!o neera of Omaha. Ilea critically 111 at hla home, 40 North Fifteenth atreet. Drs. Dwyer and Oilmore, attending physicians, reported aa Improvement In hla condition Saturday morning, but are fearful that his age. 7 years, endangers his recoverv. About two weeke ago Mr. Swift com plained of what appeared to b a cold. The Indisposition vanished In a few days, and he was around as usual. On Thuraday of last week he was suddenly stricken with the grippe. This brought about other com-pll.-atlone. which Caused the patient in tense suffering for a week past PRINTER IS KILLED BY GAS Frad Beahlar Faaa Dead la Han aa Military A Caraaer Takee barge af Case. Fred Buehler. U ers old. printer, was round dead in hla bed at S121 Mil tary ave nue, at 11B) o'clock Saturday morning. An open gas Jet had filled the room with dead ly fumes. uuenier came to Omaha recently. Ha had lived on Military avenue but three weeks. His divorced wife lives in Illinois. A aistsr Uvea la the south part of Omaha, and other relatives are living In Illinois. Buehler had apparently been dead about three days. Ths body waa taken in charge by Willie C. Crosby, coroner. A Toa af Geld could buy nothing better for female weak nesses, lama ba k and kidney trouble than Electric Bitters, toe. For aale by Beatop lrug co. UKEIWpilIO A LATH Bales Make Her That Harrow, Sayi a Schoolmaster. HOW TO VITALIZE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Necessity Kalsle ta laealr Teaeber ta A red af Caaiaaaaltr aad Pa treat Maet Da Their Part to assist. "The public school teacher today la as thin ss a lath," exclaimed Prof. Chatburn of the I'nlversity of Nebraska before the assembled Schoolmasters' club. "The tescher Is that narrow, and made so by the rules she Is required to observe. How oan w vitalise the publlo schools when the teachers are to narrow? I know a schoolboy. 14 years old, wrio, giving an answer requiring the plural of pounds, wrote 'lbs.' In several t-ares, and the teacher marked him down per cent In each rase. 1 have aeen tests In geography where the children are degraded because they cannot spell Popocatapetl or Hima layas or some other outlandish name. Our school teachers ar doing nothing but pre pare their pupils to psss examinations. We must get out of this narrow rut, and give the children room to spread and grow." This was part of the main discussion of the - main paper by County Superin tendent Toder, who took as his subject "Vltallxlng the Public School" at the fifty-first meeting of the Nebraska School master' club, bald last night at th Omaha club with about forty members from all over the state present. rrof. G. W. A. Luckey. who occupies tha chair, of education at the University of Nebraska, led off In the discussion. W. M. Davidson, superintendent 6f the Omaha schools, was the host at tha dinner which preceded tha meeting. Raral school' Needs. W. A. Yoder took up his subject of the vltallxa'tlon of the public school In a broad and comprehensive way, centering, how ever, most of hi discussion upon ths coun try school. "Th unit of rural achool organisation,'' aald Mr. Yoder, are: "Tha community sys tem, the School district plan, tha township tchem and county organisation. "Nebraska adopted th school district organisation, and under this plan tha county superintendent Is Interested In and has something to do In Douglas county with several classes of schools with a total ... of 123 teachera. Fifty-eight of these teachera, or 45 per cent are teaching in one and two-room rural schools. Lack of Inspection and supervision waa one of tha reasons assigned by the speaker for the Inferiority of the rural achool when compared with the city achool. "Because of the lack of Inspection," ha said, "tha young country teacher neflects certain, classes of pupils or adopts faulty method's in dealing with them; tha ar ranges her dally program badly; she lacks concentration of thought and effort upon the task at hand, which accounts In part for thla same lack among her pupils, or perhapa adopt a klddlah method ' which disgusts th older pupils; she Insists that pupils do and keep doing when they do not understand, or she follows tha plan of doing tha work for them, assuming that they understand it because she has dona It ao well." . - Sagatesta Rmdla. . As soma of tha remedies (or thla lack of inspection .Improved publlo road. Improved ratiroaa ana - motor laoiuuee, reasonable traveling -expenses allowed to .the county superintendent, and non-partisan appoint ment or, election to office Of the superin tendent, were mentioned." - ; 'Edutatfon ahould tend toViake the in dividual lets dependent, -but th present education often makes him mora depend ant." was , tha statement mad by Mr. Luckey In hla discussion of tha paper.- To vltallx our' public : schools," ' Mr. Luckey aald, "wa ahould first Inspire th teachera add bring them Into touch with community Interests. In tha second place w should attempt to awaken tha ' com munity. And again we ahould Increase the life of the child by making his educa tion natural and in harmony with hla needs and environment. "- Pabllelty as a Vltallsar. Answering repeated can Victor Rose- water of Th Bee, who Waa one of the guests, commented facetiously on tha re mark of th prevlou speakers. As editor of a newspaper ha suggested that In place of tha proposed Interchange of county su perintendents and rural principals with city superintendents and city principals. perhaps tha thing needed to vitalise tha schools was an Interchange of schoolmen and edltoru, who might possibly fill one another's placea to mutual advantage and benefit to tha publlo. Ha spoke of the vitalising force of constant publicity over those Conducting th acboola with example Of abuse stopped or prevented by news paper supervision. Mr. Roaewater also ex pressed hla conviction that th public schools while still offering room for Im provement had made great advances In every direction as tha years have gone on, and had' not fallen behind In tha onward march of our civilisation. Haw Btaaabara Hacelved. The following war proposed for mem bership to the club and elected: Dean E. A. Burnett. College of Acricul- ture, Lincoln. Prof. E. ri. Barbour, university of Ne braska. Dean" McProud. Department of Educa tion, Wesleyan university. County Superintendent A. V. Teed, Ponoa. Superintendent W. R. Pata, Alliance. Superintendent H. M. Garrett, Ashland. Superintendent W. H. Myers. Blair. Superintendent R. M. Campbell. Colum bus. Superintendent S. H. Wood. Falls City. Superintendent C. N. Walton. Wahoo. Goaata aad ateaaaara. Tba guests present were aa foilowa: O. J. Plckard. E. O. loloman, John Speed le, Alfred C. Kennedy, F. L. Haller, K. E. McMillan and B. McLaughlin, all of Omaha; P. J. Newmaa of Boston and B, A. Dounsy of Lincoln. Th active and associate member of th club preeent were: ACTIVE MEMBERS. N. C. Abbott, public school, Platumouth. Samuel Avery, L'nlveraity of Nebraska. K J. Bodwell. publlo schools, Beatrice. Ueorge H. Chatburn, University of Ne braska. J. W. Crabtrss, State Department of Education. W. M. Davidson, f ubiic schools, Omaha. J. W. Gambia. Plaitamouth. K. r. Graff, hlah achool, Omaha. N'! - M. Graham, public schools. South Omaha. O. A. Gregory, State Department of Edu cation. F. M. Hunter, public Schools. Norfolk. W. R. Jackson, l'nlveraity place. G. W. A. Luckey, University of Ne braska. George E. Martin, public schools. Ne braska city. -J. M. Matsea, county schools, Fremont V. (I Maya, high achool, Lincoln. L. K Mumford. Lincoln. R. L. Overholt. State Normal achool, Peru. A. A. Reed, l'nlveraity of Nebraska. William E. aVhell. York college, York. W. L. Stephens, publlo schools, Lincoln. George 11. Thomas. Harvard. Georae L. Towne, Nebraska teacher, Lin coln. A. E, Turner, Hasting college. Haatlnga. A. II. Waterhouse, publlo acboola, rre- moot J. F. Winters, Lincoln. H. K. Wolfe. University of Nebraska. J. F. Wooiery, high achool, Omaha. W. A. Yodar, county schools, Omaha. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. A. I.. Mclaughlin, IJneoln. F. 8. Perdue. Lincoln F. C. Wti llama, Ltaeol Forger Abandons Car After Wild Run from a Posse of Pursuers John Moran Reaches Lincoln and Leaes Machine Behind When Gasoline is Exhausted. With an automobile purchased by meana of a worthlrss check from the Omaha Automobile company, win Karnam street. jonn Moran took a riying trip to Lincoln, leaving the car there after It had run out of gasoline. He haa not been seen since. Moran was a prosperoue looking young man and wrote checks with sn sir. the one buying this certain Auburn oar being for f 1,610. He boarded his new machine, threw In the high gesr and atarted south on a Joy ride. It was 1 0 p. m. when he left the garage, and at 6:10 o'clock ha left a trail of burnt gasoline In the main street of Papllllon. Aa he drew near to Lincoln he was con fronted with farmers with pitchforks and guns, but passed them all by, reaching Lincoln and abandoning his car there. The exact time In which the young man made Lincoln Is not known, but he msy have arrived In time to take the late train back to Omaha. Koran Is described aa middle height, 30 years of age, dressed In a gray suit ahd long great coat. Lieutenant Left in Command of Himself Alfonte Cn. Issue Orders to His Heart's Content at Mackenzie Post May Be Abandoned. Lieutenant Klfonte la the only officer left at Fort Mackensle to command, but he has not ' been doing any commanding of late for the reason that he has been ott on slik leave and for th additional rea son that there Is no one at the abandoned fort to whom commands ran be given. Lieutenant Alfonte was In Omaha today enrout to the fort. It Is rumored about headqusrters of the Department of the Missouri that Fort Mac kensle will be abandoned. T wo battalions of tha Eighteenth infantry atatloned there before the call to the Mexican border prob ably will be sent to another post at the conclusion of th maneuvers. Fort . Mead, S. D., abandoned by the Fourth cavalry, la even more desolate place now. There is not an enlisted man, left there. All have been pressed Into ser vice on tha Mexican border. RATE CLASSIFICATION IS TO BE CONSIDERED Many( Vital Changes Are ta Ba DIs eaesed at Ike Coailag Meetlaar. A new docket. Issued by the official classification committee, has been received by the Commercial club, showing the sub ject to be considered at their meetlna In New York. Anrll lfr nnrk k.. i, ...... - . . . -j " v uc. It Issued before with Innumerable rhnnu-.. Involving additions or reductions in rates, welghta or changes In general requirements, but this docket Is particularly vital. It carries changes In descriptions of articles, methods of packing and minimum weights, which have been arrived at by by ' the uniform . classification committee, which haa been working on tha matter the last throe years. These matter were Immediately nr over by Chairman T. C. Byrne of the Commercial club transportation committee and a aufflclent number of cnnlns mrA tor o circulate among the' different tinea of trade. A preliminary :meetlnr on tha adoDtlon of thaa changea will be held in Chicago, March SI, to enable western shipper whose commodities are affected to' attend, am matter of freight classification will be bandied by J. M. Guild, commissioner of tha Commercial club. ' It la probable that E. J. McVann. transportation cnmmlnslnnor of th Commercial club, Will also attend. Many canoao ratings ara eliminated en. tirely. In addition to th thousand or more Item docketed In tho interest of uniform ity, there ara on tha regular docket more man aw changes proposed In the ratings. A meeting of the Nstlonal Industrial Traffic league will be held In New York City at th aama time as the classification meeting. C0MENIUS SCHOOL FESTIVAL Interesting Program la Prepared for tha Paplla of the School. A play festival will be given at tba Comenlus publlo school ' building on the night of March 19. An Interesting pro gram has been prepared. Dr. William M. Davidson, superintendent of schools, and Dr. E. Holovtchlner, a member of tha board, will deliver ad dresses. Ths program, divided into two parts, is: PART ONE. Pirates Chorua tPirate of Pensance... . ... Sullivan Addreas Dr. E. Holovtchlner Piano Solo 11 Trovatore-Fantalsle Verdi Addreas Dr. W. M. Davidson Folk Dancea Meeting and Greeting. Swedish; Cornish May Danoe, Swiss May Danoe. Dance a Little Partner, Bohemian; German Klapp Dance, Danish Ring Gams, French Flower Round. . Chorus The Three Chafers.... Truhn Kindergarten Games Skip Tag. Tha Cir cus, The Handkerchief Dance. Looking (or a Partner, Color Game, Tha Pigeon House. Violin solo Hungarian Dance Brahms PART TWO. Primary Games The Clever Ponies, Thrre Hean bags, Dramatisation, "The Troll;" ttee Saw. Relay Bsc, I Bee You. Chorua Nellie Waa a Lady Foster Dumb-bell Drill Burlesque Athletics Shot Put, Peanut Race, Hammer Throw, Four-Sard Daah, Relay Race, Airship Race. Swedish Folk Dancea Klspp Danxen, The ttchottleche. The Weaving Dance. Chorus Hall On. Oh, Ship of fciate Cole Flag Drill and March Song America Carey Salute to tha Flag "law Ben Har Officera. MARSHA LLTOWN, la., March 15. Spe- ctal Telegram.) The mora Important of ficer elected at the fourth annual con vention of Tribe y of Ben Hur of Iowa, which closed her tonight were: Chief F. L. Elckcberg, Waterloo: Teacher Mrs. Bsdle Cottmlre, Council Bluffs; Scribe W. J. Thomas, Oakaloosa; keeper of tribute, Charlea benyon. Cedar Kaplds. Oakaloosa gats ths next annual con vention. 02,500 REMAR Tha Buaiaaag Men'a Aaaoclation of Omaha hereby offera a rewart) of $2,500.00 for th arrest a-nd conviction of the perpetra tor of th rricn of dynamiting the new Douglaa County Court House March 84th. 1911. BY ORDER OF THE EXECl'TITE COMMITTER, H. 8. DsdMi, Secretary. WHAT IT MEANS TO US. WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU. TO us, the "SINCERITY" label on clothes means garments tailored up to a standard, not down to a price. It means style that is uppermost and quality that is utmost. It means doing things over, rather than do them "good 'enough ." It means truth-telling and truthful selling. It means all-wool. To you, the "SINCERITY" label means a mark that safekeeps you when you buy and safeguards you after you ve bought. It means certitude of good taste and good tailoring. It means a il square deal" at a square dealers. "SINCERITY" dealers are wherever you arc. Our Fashion Book is a code of the mode. A postcard fetches it. Write! Kuhe tlathati 6 Fischer Co Builders of 3 C Less Than 1 Cent a Day for a Safe Deposit Box You can't afford to run the chance of losing preoloua property when you can rent a Safe Deposit Box In otir positively burglar and flra-proof vaults for i a year, or $1 for S months. Don't Risk Losing Your Valuables You should keep your extra money. Jewels and valuable papera in one of these boxee. Tha accommodations ar excellent. The vaulta, on tha ground floor of the Bee building, are eaay to reach. We keep open longer than any other safe deposit vaulta In . Omaha, our hour being from it:0u a. m. to 6:00 p. m. every week day, and until ( p. rn. Saturdays. We cash check after banking houra on Saturday and lusue drafts payable In all parts of the world. T. O. XAMZaV, Vre a. T. 3. IfOBTOsT. gupt. American Safe Deposit Vaults 16 South 17th St., rW Hldg. MANUEL STATES HIS DEFENSE gays t'harajea af Mlaniaaaaremeat af Indaatrlal gcaaol Attempt at Political Jobbery. v"The charge of mismanagement of the State Industrial achool Is nothing but an attempt at political Jobbery," declared C. B. Manuel, auperlntendent of the achool, Saturday morning. Mr. Manuel was a visitor In Omaha, coin ing for the purpose of tsklng some boys back to Jearney who escaped from the school. "There Is absolutely nothing In the charges of mismanagement and misuse of funds." said Mr. Manual. "If the inatlga tir of th scheme to oust me would in vestigate the conditions they would find that they are mistaken In their charges. They- state that I have uaed 3 00 for my personal expense. . But they do not take Into consideration tha amount of money that baa been refunded. All told the ex pense account will not run mora than $1,100. "I reiterate that this whole thing la a political frame-up and la backed by a news paper In Omaha, wblcb claims to be a democratic organ." 3 C t Sincerity Chicago 3 C 3 C Nebraska Clothing Company l Farnam and 15th Sts., Omaha. SELLS SINCERITY CLOTHES HTMIC Ft.TC5TTTVrFr TUT A OTTHF ; all aliilaU 11 IXXttlLX, 21 a i ii mi( Is Holding Many Hen in Chains They Cannot Break With out Help THE NEAL TREATMENT The Neal internal treatment cures the periodical, occasional or moderate drinker, the habitu al and .excessive drinker and the nervous man who has to drink to keep from becoming more nervous. It takes away all in clination to drink, alt desire and craving for drink by neutraliz ing the poison of alcohol in the system and ridding the blood of the poison by a rapid process of elimination, leaving the drinker in the same normal condition he was in before tasting liquor, so far as the effect of alcohol may be concerned all appetite for drink gone-and he a new man. No Hypodermic Injections Tbe Neal internal treatment ef fects a perfect cure in three days without hypodermic injections. Lsiinidl Otuiip3Situi Luu Wkert It's But ti Ftra Thinking about buying; laadT Want to know what aoU and cllmat ar baat aultad for cert a! a farming T ' Our Land Bureau gld fra Information about aoll, climate, aad eondltlona la all parta of th country. W hay gathered data, and can tU you what yu dealr to Uaro. Writ th Land Information Bureau. Th Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, Nab., today aad your queatlona will gat prompt attention. F?ee lofioFirnattior -sv s 3 C s t r sa l m a a it mm J Jl 1. 11. IXITJIUJ il ii, ' CURES IN THREE DAYS A Guarantee A guarantee is given each pa tient, agreeing to effect a perfect cure or refund the money at the end of the third day. A Modern Treatment The Neal is a Physician's Curt for the drink habit; it is the most modern and perfect of known treatments, originated by a physician, compounded by a physician, and administered by experienced physicians. It never fails. Call, write or phone Douglus 7556 for free booklet "'Hie Neal Way," and if interested in the Drug cure write for "Facts." Neal Institute Co., O. R, 150J South 10th St., Omaha, Neb. All communications strictly confi-, dential. Bank references given. . 3 i v, on v "a.
