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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1912)
r. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. MARCH 11. 1912. I BRIEF CITY NEWS moot riiat it. Jeff W. Bettor Coal. SIM.' rtXtUM, TT1 Itlllll. aos. W. Blacksara tar ooagTees Adv. Keen Year Mossy u ValnaBlee In the American Safe 1 posit vaults In Th Bee building. Boxes rent for S3 per year. on TO tar Bepreseatatlve 8. Q Hoff hu filed aa a candidate for a re publican nomination for state representa tive. aoasaer Saiertalaad Tne sales fore f the. F. P. KiiLendall company were entertained at a staff party last evening at the home of Walter J. Culley. Daa BaUer riles Dn B. Butler. ! resent city clerk, has filed his petition commissioner, being the forty-sixth .itlldate te follow his hat tuts the ring. . ert Caha has also filed. Sfs are ftsst-En prices are down a to a point where the dealers are not anted to post placards announcing the iee. "Eigs, 1 cents a dosen," Is the - la In seme of the stores." -snisl Ooee te XerUwestera L. H. 1-aaiel. who for a Ions time has been la the city offices of the Burlington, has gone to the Northwestern as assistant city passencer and ticket stent la the Omaha offices. Jary XarMtlg-stes Boys Bests Th coroner's Jury la the case of Walter Selem, Ills North Forty-seventh street, who was killed Friday evening by a fall ing scantling-, returned a verdict to the effect that death was accidental. Yerdle ef Accidental Beata Walter Brown. Twenty-sixth and Seward streets, wiio wss killed In a tall while repairing some wires on the pouglas street bridge, died from accidental causes, according to the verdict returned by the coroner's Jury. No blame for the accident la at lat'ucd to anyone. ' X.3T0 la Saay laae H. J. Penfold. secretary of Ak-Ssr-Ben. has written to friends In Cmsr.a from his winter home at Ctaula Vista, Cal, that he recently saw Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love of Omaha, who told htm "awful tales" of the cold and now In Omaha. At Chula Vista they ' found nua. sunshine and flowers. Seawall Ceta Jail Beatsaoe Lottie Oden. a domestic employed by P. H. Phil bin, living at lit South Twenty-fifth ave nue, was sentenced to thirty days la the county jail on a charge of petty larceny. While In the employ of the Phllbln fam ily Lottie stole over t!7 worth of clothes, which " took to her home for her per- j sonal use. . . I SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK essassssws,. K " "'' " Activities of Ttatneri and Student in Various Institutions. NEBiASXA H0UAL5 ABE AWATE tien association servicee were la charge of a delegation from Wssleyan, and a fine meeting waa held. Thursday a dele gation from Doan went up to. Wesley an and In tits same manner conducted sen-ices there. A good meeting and a pleasant time was reported. restate at . KaweatlsasI' Lite Wale Bailees the Grla Cbl- easrs tJalveratty FresK dleat'a Re pert. The advanced class In agriculture at the Chadron (Neb.) Normal school - has been making some very Interesting soil experiments. Among thee are expert- menu to show the moisture content and the capillary action, of water in different soils, also some to show the effect of lime In soils. i ' ' 1 Miss Ella Holllnrake of Hemlngford entered the normal : last week. Mr. Phllpott went to Oordoa to judge la the debate between Gordon and Rush' villa. - .". Dean Stockdale served si judge In the Chadron -Crawford debate. - .- ' ' T- Mlss Charlotte Tampleton of the Slate Library commission visited chapel hist Thursday morning, , . . A society of the normal girls at college rank has been organised whose purpose Is the advancement of Its members In literary lines, espedlally In oral expres sion, public speaking and debating. Miss Clark was chosen sponsor for the society and the following officers were elected: President. Laura De MeEIhsney; vice president, .Flora 'DaboU:' secretary and treasurer. Ermine Cafmean: editor. Bee tle Fisher; critic. Emma Nerud; sergeant-at-arma. Fern Marshall. The name ot the society Is "The Alice Freeman Palmer so ciety." named In honor of Alice Freeman Palmer, woo has done so much for higher education of young women of our country. The colors chosen are emerald green And white and the flower la tha whit carna tion. . President Sparks hsa returned from his trip to Bt. Louis, where he has been la attendance at the superintendence de partment meeting of the National Educa tional association. On his way back to Chadron ha stopped off in Lincoln to at tend the Normal School board meeting held on March a. W4VM XOftMAL SCHOOL Brief Week's Many Sons of Erin to Celebrate Their Birthday Sunday There's a jolly bunch ot sons of Erin and sons of sons of the "auld sod" will celebrate their birthdays next Sunday, March 17. Many of these Irishmen born on the day held sacred to the patron saint of Erin are named Patrick after him. There is Patrick C. Heafey, Patrick Sheehy, Michael Patrick O'Connor, Mich ael Patrick Mullen, Ted Patrick O' Leery, ratrick Murphy, Patrick ' O'Carroll, Thomas Patrick Larkln, William Patrick Russoll, Michael Patrick Crowe, Richard M. Doody, Mark i. Coed and M. , i. W'Kane. Patrick II. O'DonneU of Chicago, tha sneaker at tha Hibernian entertainment, also waa born on March 17. Chancellor Under New Management The Chancellor, a monthly publication Issued la Omaha for seven years by Laurie J. Qulnby. has been purchased by the Progressive Publishing company and win be published' hereafter as a weekly magaslne devoted to progressiva democ racy. Mr. Qulnby will continue aa editor and James W. Metcalfe will be business manager. Tha first issue under the new regime will come off the press March & Duffie.Will Talk of 1 Selling Omaha Goods Charles E. Duffle, advertising manager of it. E. Smith Co.. will address tha Omaha Ad club Tuesday noon at the Paxton hotel on "Selling Omaha Made Goods In Omaha." Selling home-made goods at home Is a problem which vitally Interests the Omaha manufacturer, for "distance lend enchantment," and It la easier, to sell Omaha goods oilside ot Omaha than In It- There never was a time when people ap preciated the real merits of Chamber tarn's Cough Remedy . more than -new. This Is shown by the Increase In sales and voluntary testimon'als from persona who have been cured by It It you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give It a trial and become acqalnted with Its good qualities. For sale by all dealers. M l a maw as i Finest Beer Ever Brewed TenKkor:e"UIrlHff yoa Elatz. Watch for the label-Use triantle. It steads for aaEty. "Ahrmy thm tmma Oeer, Old Blmtt" Irom MUwmlf ' BXATZ COMTAHT Mention f the Happening. Prof. 1. T. House was a judge In the Randolph-Hartlngton debate at Randolph. Mlas Violet C. Woosley. secretary to tha president. Is enjoying a few days' (visit at tha home of her, mother in Co lumbus. Nsb. E. 8. Turner of Lincoln, student secre tary of tha Toung Men's .Christian asso ciation, spent Thursday at the normal assisting tha young men In planning the work ot tha local organisation. Miss Alice 8am Helton of Wakefield, and Mlas Nellie Strom of Randolph have com pleted tha teachers' .training oouree and were granted an elementary state cer tificate by the Board ot Education on March i. Tha workmen have' nearly completed the plastering ot the second floor ot tha new library and science hall,, and the building Is being rapidly pushed toward completion. - I ' At a recent meeting of the Board of Education Superintendent A. H. Dixon ot Tekamah waa elected to the position .of Instructor in tha Wayne Normal schodT for tha summer session. Miss Elisabeth Kingsbury ot the de partment ot Gorman has been granted a leave of absence from her work during tha months ot June' and July tor special study abroad. '. i Saturday evening el the home of Prof, and Mrs. C. H. Bright Miss Elsie Ford Piper, sponsor tor tha senior class, en tertained tha memoirs ot the class at a 4 o'clock dinner. She was aMsted by Miss Jennie L. Piper of Lincoln. On Friday morning the chapel period was given over to the model school, at which time the third grade pupil ap peared on the platform In a dramatunv tlon ot "King Arthur and the Knight ot the Round Table." The little tots were In appropriate costume and tha va rtoue parte were very creditably pro sen tod. This drama marked the. close of a language study In.Mlsk Btooklng's de partment and waa given under the direc tion ot Mlas Charlotte Zlegler, one of tha practice teachers. '': rRKMOMT. COLLEGE. Activities at Teaekera aad Itadeata and Their Callers. - President Clemmons at tended, the Joint Teachers' association, which constats or the Eastern Nebraska and Western Iowa teachers, which met in Sioux' City. , '. , J. O. Veteer of Omaha and broUier. William Tetser, visited their sister. Mlaa Yalser, ot the college , art department ovar Sunday. ' Beverly . Winston Ot Edgar. Neb., aad T. ' B. - Hughes ot Coxed, Neb., entered tha school of pharmacy the last week. Both have bad-drug store experience. R. A. Maynard spoke la chapel Mon day on socialism. -.'- - Prof. t. L Ray was one of tha judges In the debate between Fullertoif and Hooper High schools and Miss Forbaa in tha West Point High school debate. Ea-Sopertatendent Charles S. Coney, who was superintendent of Stanton county for fourteen years, visited Presi dent Clemmons during tha weak. His daughter, Olga, came with aim and re mained at school. ; Sylvester A. Long, who spoke In the Toung Man'a Christian association Ly ceum course, spoke at the college at tha 1 o'clock Interval cn Thursday. The assembly room wss packed and ha w listened to with breathless interest on the part sf the students. - SO.IXK COLLEGE SEW. Stadrats Bead Blrtkdar Greet I a Piaatdcat Perry. Prof. Carlson of the biological depart ment has seen preparing a series sf stersoptloaa siloes . on student life at Doana. Tha set, Includes various picture ! of tha. campus, th different buildings. scenes oa tha Bias rival and picture sf athletic ssntests and sports ef sos Kind and another. Last Wednesday evening ; he Invited the students of ths cstlegci rer te the science hall to new ths picture, which It took about aa hour to display. The fine baloptiooa at to laboratory snowed up ths sttdes finely and all wars very well pleased with tasm. Bar Jeba Andreas sf Weeping Water, a graduate sf Dean, spoke to ths stu dents during chapel exercises last Tues day morning. Ha made some vary en joyable remarks ! - Last Thursday ws President Perry'e birthday, aad as he-Is coDvaJesctng from a stege ot pneumonia at his sob's home la Grand Rapids. Mich., tha student all sent him birthday greetings In the form of flowers, a book, sad a letter. Tha alumni sot eves the state ia many In stance scat cards ts hfa. . Hs seems ts be getting better sttwty. Last Sunday tfcs-Teung Mas s Cbrar- KEARXKV SOB.WAL OTK. Jaaler Class Gives rrsgraaa ta t'kase-l Taesday. President Thomas ot th Kearney State Normal school returned from hia St Louis trip Wednesday morning. He spoke before ths- Co-intry Life: congress at Minden Wednesday afternoon and was called Im mediately thereafter to Clartnda, la, on account of the serious' sickness ot his mother. It expected, that he will re turn to Kearney early next week. Mr. Darnell of Lincoln who, Is spend ing tha week in Kearney in a special temperance campaign, addressed , the students In chapel, on Friday morning and made a stirring appeal to the young meu In favor-of temperate habits Mlra Anna Caldwell addressed the his tory and literature department ot th Nineteenth Century club .Tuesday after noon, taking aa her subject "Warwick Castle." ... , . . . The normal schcol Is In receipt of a most Itneresting exhibit from the beet sugar factory at Grand Island. Twenty fits jars show development of th pro cess of the beet from th vegetable to the refined sugar. . . On Tuesday .morning the chapel period given over. to the Junior class. Aa exceptlonslly clever program was pre sented. Ths class la favored with a num ber of excellent voices and their sons wen both well composed and delight fully rendered. In the latter part of the program tha juniors Impersonated a number .t the senior class, and tlie original skotches read , by- the various members ot tha class, when called upon, were decidedly entertaining and appre ciated by tha student body. The Woman's, club ot Kearney gave an art exhibit at the Baptist church on Tuesdsy and Wednesday.- About M pic tures by Chicago artists were presented. Miss Marlon. Smith of ths art depart' ment of the normal ; gave Interpretative talks both afternoons. ' .XEIMIKI WklLKVAX,' Clsb Tsar d Katertalaaieata aad Bosket Ball Cm tests. The four -classes of the College of Liberal Arts gav a college night program last Friday evening In tha auditorium. Each class contributed Its share of stunts toward making th entertainment a ancceea Clsssea were limited ts-an expenditure of te and th proceed will be used to buy equipment for th new gymnasium. The Olee 'club filled dute at Beatrice and Wymore during the last week. The club has a number of engagements for the spring vacation In April. Tha university orchestra under Director Oreea will malt a trip to Aurora, North Loup and ether points this weak. Tha endowment campaign la progress ing In a satisfactory manner. Much In tsrest Is being shown ovar the state and the- representatives of the university are everywhere being cordially received. The basket ball team's . recent victory over Coteer lea lee them, the undlsputsd Intercollegiate champions of Nebraska By. two successive victories over Orlnnell they have aa almost similar claim to match a series of games with ths Uni versity of ' Nebrasks. Missouri valley champions. ' but without ' success. The matter of the reel champions of ths Mis souri vslley will therefore bav ts re main undecided.- - , VISITORS SPEAKOF THE WEST One Xas Sort Many Ohitni Are LookiniT Toward Hcbruka. PLE5TT OF OH 15 WYOXUfQ Flsrkssaster Declare th Preseat W later ta Be Vaaaaally Sever mm Sheep sa Westers age. MISSOURI PACIFIC TO , INSTALL BLOCK SYSTEM One ot the most extensive block sig nal systems aver adopted by a railroad la now being In tailed by. tha Missouri Pacific-Iron Mount sin. When completed It will cover all the main lines and prin cipal branch -line of this big railroad system. Already considerably over LiMt) miles of block . signals rav been con structed by th company and Is In op- sratlon protecting trains - When the plana contemplated have been completed this railroad will have. In round numbers. the enormous emeent of 3,000 mile of Mock signals- In- operation. ' , SETTLEMENT TO BE MADE ' IN ESTATE OF MARK COAD Final settlement of th estate of 'the lata Mark -0d. wealthy cattleman and property holder of Nebraska and Wyom ing, la scheduled In court at Fremont today. .... . TWO MEMBERS OF CHARIVARI PARTY ARE UNDER ARREST SIOUX FALL8, B. P.. March !.- (Spedal.r-OeiTlt Van Heess and John O. Notebocm. young men living In the vicinity of Corsica, have been bound aver under bond of IMa each for trial In - the stats circuit court of Douglas county on an unusual charge that of unlawful assembly. . The charge against them Is the outgrow th of a 'Unpen" sere nade tendered by themsMvsi and other young men to Isaac f)e Veldcr, a -promt nent young farmer, and hla bride. It la charged that the two defendants In par ticular created a great disturbance and committed considerable damage to prop erty. The tem sf the court at which they will be tried will convene April U, and la th meantime newly married couple In the neighborhood have no fesr of being the recipient of "Unpen" sere nades of a similar character. . PRUYN IS SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR KILLING FREMONT. Neb, March le.-48peeial.r- Judge HoUeabsck this moritng sentenced Allen Pruyn ts th penitentiary for not than sn nor more than tea years uader the uiMrmaaste sentence set Ths defendant's attorney mad a application to have hla paroled, sa It was his first offense, but Judge Hall c keck sealed the appocatlsn. A notice sf appeal and ap Mcatiaa tor admission to be 1 were f led and aa aooa as the matter oaa be brought up It hi probable that Proya will be re- ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL OPENS UNDER BISHOP'S DIRECTION KEARNET.. Neb.. March VS. 4 Special Tstsgram-Xat, . Luke s bsapital. formerly the Kearney PubHe bospttal, wss opened today under the saspses sf th Western Nebraska Episcopal district, with Lushes Osorg A. Cose bar . la charge. The trustees ef ths former organisation tamed the property ever ts th bishop to bold la trust aad to be Supported by tee Eptsessanan f thl district Arti cle ef kstsivwtlew wars riled with the proper aulhsnrlf Kay t the 8KuaOooEe Advertising. "While I don't expect to see any boom in Nebraska land this spring." said R. L. Benton ot Sidney, w ho spent Sundsy st the Merchants hotel while on bis way home from Ohio, "I expect to so con siderable activity In real estate circles, especially in farm lands. "I spent two weeks at Springfield and another week In Cleveland and In both of these dtlea met numerous men who sought Information concerning Nebraska ,Dowa In Ohio, as la most of th cen tral states, lands have become so hlEh that only the rich can buy them. I learned that Improved farm in the cen tral portion of Ohio, fairly Improved, are selling from ! to km per acre. Even for a farmer there Is no money In this land. Even with good crops, when a farmer come to figure the Interest on th money Invested In the land, pay his taxes and keeps up repairs, he cannot clear t per cent Interest Farmers realise this and they, as-a rule ere anxious to unload. They are compelled to put at leaet U per acre Into fertiliser eacrr year If they expect a crop, for most of the land- la worn out ' "Talking with many of th Ohio farm ers. I discovered that a goodly number of them have a leaning toward Nebraska and thia spring there are going to be a good many ot them come to thia stats Soma have tried Texaa and other have gone to Canada, but generally they are not satisfied. ' "Within tha next two months I expert to see a number of Ohio men locate In Cheyenne county, north of Sidney. Up In th northern portion of the county and just over the Una In Morrill county, as good bud as can be found In the world can be bought for from KS to ts per acre. Of course It Is unimproved, but It Is close to railroad and inside of ten years will advance to at least T to tlW per acre." ' "' Era sf Prosperity. B. P. Mason came In from Lender, Wye., Saturday and spent Sunday at ths Paxton, where he met a number of old time friends, sa Mason waa a resident of Omaha for several years prior to 1100. Speaking of Wyoming. Mr. Mason aald: "I pellets Wyoming la on the eve of th greatest era of prosperity that any state In the union has ever experienced. During the last six months a great deal of developing has been dona In the oil field and Indication are that producing Illuminating and fuel oil will b on of our great Industries. Over In the Big Horn basin a number of oil wells were put down a number of year ago. Oil waa found In most of them, but for some unknown reason they were plugged up. As a result, prospecting and developing ceased there, presumably because soma Interests were behind tha movement and they were not ready to bring tha wells In. However, the oil la there and in the not far distant future numerous wells will be operated In thst section of the state. 'In tha vicinity of Casper wa have plenty of oil. There are placea wher It seep out ot rock ledgea and everywhere that prospect holes have been put dowa soma oil has bees found. A company Is being formed now for ths purpose of sinking a well. There Is abundant capital behind tha project Over at Band Creek, north of Casper, thsr are a dosen or mora wells being operated. Th output Is being pumped to Casper, thirty miles away, where two refineries are In opera-1 tlon, consisting of fuel oil, gasoline and' kerosene. Th Northwestern road lakes most ot ths fuel oil for Its engines, while j th other products find a ready market In Nebraska and South Dakota." I W later Hard sa Sheep. ., j "Th past winter has been th worst 1 in th history of th west for the sheep industry." ssld J. M. Hums of Harrison, Neb., who la at the Rome, "and It will bankrupt many of tha flockmasters, be sides driving still mora out ot business," be continued. . Around where I live and weet of us In Wyoming, there are immense hards of sheep and It I a safe estimate to say that lbs tones during ths present winter will average (S per rent There are some flocks that have been almost com pletely wiped out. . The winter has been unusually long and cold and with ths heavy fall ot snow, much ot which has been on the ground for mors then two months. It has required feeding all ot the lima A a result, most of ths bay waa fed out weeks ago and since then sheep have had to do. foraging "-on"' the hill floes, much of th tint facing blixsarda and grazing out In a temperature ' rang ing from xero to t below, . . "It w could have bought hay wa might have saved a good many ot our animals, but this was out ot th question. .Hay delivered at tha station, tha freight paid, has been coating as -high aa KM per ton end It has been next to Impossible to get It oven at. this price. . ' . "Generally, flockmasters-have put .up enough hay to carry thera through . th winters, but: the past winter .has been an j exception, and It has been , necessary to I feed continuously since before the middle lot December. During Sn ordlnarv winter ! we do not have to feed . hey. to exceed "The losses of th cattlemen will, be heavy, probably ranging around- IS to 30 per cent The- will b heavier than this It the enow remains on the ground an other week. The animate are becoming very thin and so poor that It Is hard for them to get about For a loM time-msnv herds of cattle have been Urine almcit entirely on. the dry . sage brush." . ' COHN TALKS ON SOCIAL EVIL - . a. 1 I as 1 1 ' f . ' Wy to Stunp it Out il to Cut Off the Demand. HO ARGUMENT ft SEGRtGATIOK 'ahhl Flay tapssrter sf Idea taat Ssolsl Evil Is Necessary ' . and Caseet Be Stamped .. Oat, . - t "The root-of the social evil-la not; In ths slums, but on ths boutsvards; tha .way to suppress social svll-ts not to cut off th supply, but stop tha demand: there I only one man who can atop the demand, and that one la 'avaryman.'" ssld Rabbi Frederlok Conn yesterday aft ernoon before the Fntloeophlcal club In Baright'a hall. Rabbi Conn rayed the supporters of th Mea that the social, aril It a hece ssry one and one' which rdnnat be stamped out.. lie said' that those who hold such views and who try to harnsss it by keeping it in a segregated district, only make It thrive... "I do not believe that It can be slsmpud out by laws or by force. When you har ness tbsse people you drive the cancer Into the social systsm, malting tha evil In finitely worse. I also do not believe thst keeping the evil In a ssgregsted district does any good. Instead It pieces tlu ismptatton not only in tha way of tha weak In a stranger way than before, but It also Is a temptstlen for week officials to graft" ",'- - ' - Begin' KdaeatUa Early.' 'To bitng about the condltlbn where 'sverymsn' , will do his psrt. education along the proper Unas should begin early In ths Ufa of tha young generation. Then In time the problem would solve Itself." Rabbi Cohn was th principal apeaker at tha Philosophical club yesterday and hla theme, "The Social Evlf," proved 10 be an Interesting one. Other spekera who presented their views upon the subject were: Dr. W. M. Ward. Dr. F. P. Ram ssy, Herman Ragar, Thomas H. Tibbies, Judgs J. J. Points and L. J. Qulnby. Confesses Crime foi; Which Another Died;, . Converted to Church FEROL'S FALLS, Minn.', March -The written confession of a crlms odmmltled nearly twenty years ago and' for which another man wa convicted and whs com mitted suicide In the'' county jail hers be fore hi penltentlary'ssntsr.es was begun waa received today by. County Attorney Anton Johnson. .-. . Tha letter la signed by 8. U Copeland, South Pasadena, Cel., who ssys that' In ltd ha assaultsd a negro porter , on 4 northbound Northern pacific passenger train and' robbed th passengers Lstgr,. ha says, a man named George Lyena was sr rested and convicted of the crime, bat before being taken to the penitentiary at Stillwater, he borrowed a rstor from a fellow prisoner In the 'county. -Jail and out hla throat,-dying almost Instantly,; Copeland say that In the meantime he was convicted of bank, robbery at Moor- head. Minn., serving A term In th pent tentiary at Stillwater. Mlna.. lis -says thst since leaving the prison he has been In California where ha' ha lived an up right life, aiming ths confidence of th people In thst part of ths eountrv. . Recently he has been converted at a aeries of revival meetings. " ' JOY STDNTSFOR RETAILERS Knob Entertainment i Planned for Visiting-1 Nebraska Merchant. HS - TUESDAY 10 . THUESDAT "Sarastse Party" - far Mea aad Theater , Parties aad Baaawet , ..far All Beetsr sf Kansas V . 1 ' tsailag. " Soch' hosts of - retailers are expected In Omaha thia week for the annual fonven Won at-the'Rome of the Federation of Nebraska Retailer' that the local Jobbers snd Commercial c.uo publicity bureau have made preparations to entertain tne visitors on a handsoms scats. On .Tuesday 'night s "surprise party" will be held In th Auditorium for the men and the women will be entertained at s theater party at the Boyd. Wednes day night' a banqust -will b gives at the Rome hotel for both men and women and after he banquet all wUl attend the performance at the Orpheum. , The convention will open Tuesday morning and close Thursdey afternoon. Dean Tanoock will pronounce the invoca tion Tuesdsy morning and . Mayor Dahl msn and President Havwrstlck of th Commercial club will welcome th visit ors. E. A.. Wurt of Plattsmouth will re spond.. Then will corns reports of offi- mm anil nmllttniie.t -of COmmlttCCS. Tuesday afternoon will b devoted to the discussion- of "Credits and voueo tlons," with several addresses. "Co operation" will be the topic for Wednes day forenoon and "Trade Relatione" for Thursday forenoon. Thursday afternoon mui.r eiMrmsea bv T. ' Arthur Rector, sectwtsry- of the. Federation of Kansas ; Retailers: Arthur v. nmun. Oniaha Jobber, and J. W. Foula of DHIer. Neb." Offlcere will be elected and a con ventlon'cltyfor 1111 selected. . . The executive board of the organisation will meet Thursday afternoon. Store Borax Beer la Bottle. n and after March tin leading and most dellctoua- Bock Beer brewed In Omaha , for the last ihlrty-flva years. Have s case sent heme. Phone Chas. Store Webster ,1M, Independent B-UU. Nebraska Man: Finds Mother and Brother DIXON, "III.. March ' M.-A ' sevsntsan- year search for.a mother and a brother ended unexpectedly her today when n. F. 'Berkley, who ssld ha lived In Nebraska, entered the home of Mrs. Jennie Scharfer. N. F. Berkley had been' sought by his brother. Edward, who reside near Ster ling, 111,, Edward, however, could get no- trace of hla brother. Tha latter rame to Dixon in connection with a land deal While looking up the records at the court houss hs cam across the nam of hla mother. . Immediately , he started to ssarch lor bar and soon found her home. Edward was then summoned. DALLAS, Tel., March ' Mi-Efforts of royal Danish klnarosn and th Danish government agents to find the missing daughter of the lata August' Jorgsnsen, who had sot been heard from for als years, were completed tonight when the girl aalled from Oslvsaton, Tsz., bound for her fatherland. Jorgsnsen . was . a Danish consul In Mexico six years ags whsn he and hla wit dled.suddsnly a tsw days apart. The chU was taken away by persons saying they were her relatlvea and alnce then a search covering Mexico and a largs part of, tha United States has keen carried on. Jorgsnsen' was' a relative of the soya! family. ' s ' - Mess raaasaa Bees -Beer. On draught and ta bottles on and after March t.i Ouarsnteed to be the only genuine Bock Beer brewed In Ofnths. Family trade supplied by ... TTM. J. BOiyvHOFF. Retail Dealer. 'Phones: Douglas Its; Independent A-nU. Oniaha Bank Clerk Weds; in Los Angeles SAN. DIEtX. Cel., March 10. (Special Telegram.) wll Henry Rogers, a bank clerk of Omaha, 'this morning took out s lloense to 'marry Maud F. Gardner ot Las Angeles. Ths' groom -Is tl and tha bridIJ. : - , ' , '." As I'BlP Oasej should be covered , with clean bandages. saturated' wlth' Bucklen'a' Arnica Salve. Heal - burns, ' wounds, sores, pllea - Be. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. INVITE EVERY WOMAN Every woman is invited to consult oar Staff of Physicians, Surgtons ind Specialists, at ths Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Yn by letter at my expense RiV. PauiCB, M. D. There is every reason why women should not -trust .their delicate, cdnsfirutions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires' a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the female organism. There is every reason why she should write, a specialist ' As a powerful, invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly femiriine uv particular.'. For over-worked "worn-out," " run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, 'seamstresses, '? shop-girls," house keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Rerce's Favorite Prescription is unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. , . "- As a soothine and strenrrth- ' ening nervine " Favorite rrt icription" is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra tion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, fainting spells, and other dis tressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the distinctly feminine or gans. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx iety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription is devised and out up by a physician of vast experience in the treatment of woman's maladies. Its ingredients have the indorsement of leading physicians in all schools of practice. The " Favorite Prescription " is known everywhere as the standard remedy for diseases of women and has been so regarded for the put forty years and more. Accept no ucr:t nostrum in place of "Favorite Prescription "a medicine of known COMTOSiton, with a record of forty years of satisfaction behind it Sold by all'Druggists. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. " One . to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing nly on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, ckth-bouod. InvaJida Hotel tad Surgical bsfitute, R, V. Pierce, M. D, President, BiffaJoa NVTs - - - -r -' JUST SEND ME THIS COUPON (-i -) t. MEMW lmttD aOTMt. Bmftmlm, W.T. ; rMaao ssasTsnMaar at seMes mimmmk fat Wsssas, wss saw gsgi said ' rsstCaW ' ' -' ", " Hats " '' '' ' ''' ' AgaT..J'..., Haw assy ssaiaalT.i, ....'....'....Are yen aarrlalT. ' - asses crass (X) la frsst ef ess an i 1 1 tl sa waWs yes aaTar. T I . tTT lafrawff ISeiwetf si it resssaX assay OortWttas , Beerkat Daw IleWTwclaa One rWalPsrWU taasesTveeass -T7 :jm-e .Malttg spaas ZO . Plashes .bwsne Bd . -Fa-sis THn us ......Caaase st Ufe . JwMa Fans - , , sW-niasil.asaiaaWeiiiiasslessisi'il aVei iff week,' ,eeeeeeeeeeeeXeweAeeevee-eevvvvv i WORN OUT PEOPLE ARE TO BE FOUND EVERYWHERE Indg-estion Blamed as Cause of His When Debility is at Fault STRAIN AND WORRY THE CAUSE Csaatlea Kasabers la Kvery Large . (Ilr Saffrrlaa wlta Plaarae w Rrasedy tslrkly Re store rail . lavor. Every large oily In Hie -United States oontslns countless numbers of worn out, halt slrk men snd women with poor ap petites ami bsd dlsrstlons. They have no energy, little vitality and are despondent and nervous. They have cold Tcet, sallow complexions snd they say they are "run down." The rliht name for the trouble to ner vous debility snd It Is produced by the strain and hustle and worry of modern life. Many think Indigestion causes the half sick feeling which afflicts them and they take "something to digest their food. This Is all wrong. It may afford tempore ary relief, but the cause of their stomach trouble Is the nervous, debilitated con dition ot the entire system and thia must be overcome before the stumach will per form Its functions properly. Nervous debility la a modern ailment caused by city life. There Is a modern tonlo that overcomes this trouble like magic It Is called Ton Vita. If you are afflicted wtih nervous debility don t welt another dsy feeling miserable. Stop dosing your stomach, llet tills great tonic and you will be astonished how quickly your strength and ambition will , return and how your stomach troublu a til disappear. Tona Vita la sold on trial and mustk bring back your health or the price Is re-; funded Lee's Rhubarb Laxative la the assist-, ant remedy to Tona Vita and I used In cassa ot chronlo constipation. There Is nothing equal lo rhubarb aa a natural, harmless laxative. Harsher drugs strsln the Intestines and leave them weak. Rhubarb acta as a tonlo and give them strength. Tona Vita and Lee's Rhubarb Laxative are eold In Omaha by Fhermaii t MoConnell Drug Co.. Mb and Dodce Sis.; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harnev Sts.; Harvard Pharmacy, nth and Ker ne m 81a., and Loyal Pharmacy, 3T-S Nw llth St. They are splendid modern medi cines. Adv. WW H.wi.1 saw - lumber Six at Six O'clock Leave I nlon HtaUon, Omaha, at 6 P. M arrive Vnioa Bta. tioa, Chk-afo, at S A. M. via the ' Chicago Milwaukee and - St. Paul Railway A train ot , quality carries terl standard sleepers, coaches and clialr cars elegantly equipped buffet library car unexcelled dining car serrleo olid electric lighted. This train deserve roar patronage. Two other fine trains to Chicago at Ti43 A. M. and . 7:80 P. M. TICKETS: 1612 Farnam Street OMAHA J Interest allowed in sarins department at 3 per annum . . . The United States National Bank of Omahti gives prompt and courteous service, affords absolute secure It? and has a most con riiyBt location. Carter fcfil lOa ZT, Sifcsat. K SIMPLE MIXTURE USED IN OMAHA si any la Omaluv ars now using ths slrapl buckthorn bars and glycerin mixture known ss Adler-l-ka th new Oerraan appandicltl remedy. A SINGLE DOSB relieves constlpatloa, sour stom ach sr gas on ths stomach almost IX STANTLT. Thl simple mixtur antl septlclaea lbs dlgestlvs organs snd draws off tile Impurities and people ara surprised how QUICKLT It helps Sher man t atcCoaasIl Drug Cs, tor. Klb A Dodge. Cor. lth A Harney. Cor. HUT A FarBam, :T-t Ko. lth 8 ' i