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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1912)
THE RKK: OMAHA. MONDAY. APRIL 22, 1912. IOWA REPUBLICANS IN FIGHT Warm Contest on for Control of State Convention Wednesday. for a di-usrton of the dispute. Thf rw 1 ur ,.f life" His Ilf as a young 'man the assembly demand and latr when success had tuny crewiwa EACH SIDE CLAIMS MAJOEITY Deflate f rostews In Fear t ww tin Will Determine Infraction of DlratM-al-Uft Mtate Convention. DES ilOIXES, April a.-Hspcial.) Iowa republicans have scheduled before them for this week another mate con vention and if it comae, up to the pre liminary advertising matter It will be an interest!! event In tata politics. There are 1.41 deleiwtcs entitled to sean In the convention. It will have before It but on, duty, that of selecting four dele gates to the republican national conven tion. U la probable that nearly very dele gate will bs present, for the convention Is admitted on both sides to be so close that nobody knows who will control. The temporary chairman la C. M. Thomaa of Maiuoketa. regular republican, se lected by the Mate committee soma time ago. Vnless possibly there Is a contest against th regular delegates from Os ceola county there will be no contest be fore, the convention and that delegation Is the smallest In the state. The preliminaries for the conventioa were conducted with dmorum and fair ness, or at least as (air as possible under the caucus system, and there are very few sore spots left as the result of the various county contests, ft was a square contest between the regular republicans of Iowa In support ut Senator Cummins nnd their long-time opponents In support of President Tsft. There waa really very little Interest on either side. The support ers of Cummins felt early In the gam that It was a useless effort to secure the delegation fur him aa they believed It to be a foregone conclusion that Tsft would be unsjialmously renominated. Be sides, they had tour years ago taken the lead In support of Tsft and secured the stmt for him unanimously, aad It sua not easy for I hem to turn. On the other hand there was lack of enthusiasm for Preetdenr Taft and only when outside pressure ram waa tn tight mad good and hard. Tha Taft committee placed the ml Ira natter In tha bands of John T. Adams of Dubuque, while Senator Cum mins' score tary did tha work that waa dona for him. ' riearseas el Cssmlies. These can be no doubt whatever of the eioacaesa of the slat convention be tween tha two factions. Tha convention majority Is 74L Tha regulars claim. Just "4a for their total vote on the faca of tha return. Mr. Ad tuna claims for Taft delegate, or thirty-three mora lliaa majority. The difference ilea In Potta wattamie, franklin. Webster and Dallas counties. There Is a disagreement aa to conditions In the delegation, from Potts, wattamlt, ths difference amounting to about a duien. vote. In Franklin only three vote are In question- - In Dana and Webster the situation la'complk-atfd by the fact that- In those counties Sen ator Kenyoti and Lieutenant Governor Clarke are candidate for office and each toe expects then to deliver votes in the skat convention. Both delegation wers originally reported as solid for tha pro gressives, but tt la now claimed that Taft will get fifteen eut of Webetar and eight out of DilUs. Aside from, these tour oauntlaa there are delegation from sit or seven other counties not Instructed, d there nay be delegate tliereo whose position I not yet fully defined. Th convention la to b held at Coder Rapids on Wednesday of this week. Already seven district conventions have been held. Pour of them carried for Taft sod three tor Cummin. Th other tour will divide evenly between th two candi date, so (hat out ot th district dele gates Taft will hav twslvs and Cum min ten. It Cummins controls the slate convention he will hav fourteen at Chi cago; If Taft controls, he will hav si, teen at Chicago from Iowa. In esse Taft controls th delegation John T. Adams wlH bs elected national committeeman. Senator Cummin will be at th Cedar Rapid convention. There will also be a notable gathering ot Iowa republican rioaator Ken yon, governor Carroll, W. P. Hepburn, Lieutenant Governor Clark, Senator I-roudfoot, Congrsasmaa Wood aad others. To Wekesass New Biea.ee. Preparatlone are being made for royal welcome to Bishop Dowllng when ha reach De Moines. May 1, to as sume his new duties In chaise ot th new see. All th Catholic societies will participate la th ceremonies and the new bishop wilt be escorted from the train to bis new resldenc with a parade. Then will be a banquet and ether ceremonies. Governor B. P. Carroll win glvs th ad dresa of welcome In' behalf of the stale. Mayor James R. Hanna la behalf of the city, and Jerry B. Sullivan In behalf of the citlseaa ot bet Moines. Mgr. Flavin ot Dea Moines, accompanied aeveral priests of th pariah, left for Provident-. R. 1.. tonight to be present at th consecration eaerctae ot th sew aiaaon. teed Cera Ceatrevrrar. As Interesting controversy that is sure ts be valuable to tba Mat has started aneat th agitation fnr ased corn estjng and the procuring of niw seed cars. Tola I because of th statement repeated again by John Cowm along th fin he ha been advocating tor many years. Mr. Cownl represent th prac tlcal farmers and their view as to the n csra question. He haa bent for ssaay year tha Iowa resreeeautlv of eh agricultural department aad tor nor nan forty years has been a successful w tanner. Wail a member of the beard of control he mad th farm at ths Iowa Inetlturtoea model ot their 1a He take Issue with Prof Holdea and arges mat seed corn should b gath ered in time In ths fie id and a saved In a room not exposed to the freezing of winter, and then that th tasting be mads In soli. Thousands ot farmer hare rained In supporting him in his position and a nerry controversy I raging. 1teVrar mm l.ertwre rtstfetm. . John Mac Vicar, former member of th council, started today for a long trim tn which be will deliver several lecture an the eoauniaatoa form f government Mr. Mac Vicar I president ot th bangs of Xantetpaiines and aa such has a standing all aver th country aa aa ex pert m municipal affairs. H lecture In Louia-rlOe, Wheeling and other ctttea. It Is possible that bs will derot much at bis Urn to tat lecture work. , Ts Prevent Jew Bate. ' Legat action to. rastraan the etrtlectio of ths near Inwrnms rates by th Mod ern Woodmen of America officlala will b taken unless- ths "ew-ils heed the damans of to low a Madera Woodmen assembly t repeal th action ot th Chi cago head cants; a tba result of the meeting her. A emnmtrte of five wss jrorlded tor ts meet with th officials Iutitis pafed by the repeal of the new rates on the ground that they are not needed and in add; tiou are In direct violation t the arti cles of incorporation. Two Deaths Result of Freight Wreck IOWA FAUJ. la.. April a. -The sec ond section of a double-header stock train in the Illinois Central crashed into the rear end of the first train here this afternoon. Hotli engine were demolished and the rolling- stock badly damaged. Two stockmen in the cabv.e cf th flr.it train were killed and another was pruhahly fatally Injured, The .lead : KKKH i'AHSOS. Ilto. la KTtEI) BLISS. Wsshta. la. Kelt Juergeoson of Aiithon, la., had his legs badly crushed and probably ii fatally Injured. Eleven others- In the caboose at the time escaped unhurt. Both engine crew Jumped. I have said before, whiierln buvmear he buildings which wlU be here longer than the "infinite justice, the dislike of ea se or any or us could have hoped to i cuaea. the energy, the truthfulness and IOWA STATE BOARD WILL RECLAIM SCHOOL LANDS IOWA CITT. la.. April a.-(Biwcial Tel egram.) Senator Lambert or the Stale Board of Education told today ot plans of the board to reclaim 2.JWJ acres of land throughout Iowa w hich It la believed hns been squatted upon. Th board will direct the bulk of Its actlvitle towards farm land owned by the Stat university In Davis and Appanoos counties, where it Is claimed Low acres of land Is being Illegally cultivated. Jackson P. Bodlsh, executive clerk of lows, will be aealgned the task of investigation. ,: . , Iowa ws sten, .'. CHARLES flTT-Only on boy remains In the senior clawa f th high Mbuol wap Is not suspended. Thursday several met this fate when thev cut an operatl practice to play base hall, and Prl)f. tl.e reef of the boy were suspendud. with th esceptlon of one. forhs awful crime of stealing th Junior flag. . - THOUSANDS SHOW ; 'GRIEF FOR DEAD , . i . . t-- - . , (Continued from, First Page.) ius efforts wss referred to. I m-mber him well then." said the senator, ' when he was s Mrnintltns; bust new man and I was a struggling young nrwstaiier man." - Th intimacy ot their earlier life waa not kt in Hie succees of ; liter days. althoBKh they saw lens of ea--h I other as the hardships gradually van- j lined. I Miss Mary Mum-hunff 'sane the song played by the ship's land when tne pus lengers of the Titanic faced the dangers of the sea mat night of the wreck. 'Nearer. Mv t;od. to Thee." and the audi ence ,iroe and stood with bowed heads and tesi -dimmed eves until the last echoes r.dd dit-d away. Talks af Hid Friend. Spraku,g from long and intimate ac qoaintante with Emil liranuclej Victor Rosewater recalled his breadth of vision, his am easing energy, his firmness, his quickness to grasp a subject and .his quick decision, his modesty snd his use fulness as a 1-itiseif of Omaha. "We are gather- here upon a sad mis sion. We are h-re to pay our tribute of respw't to the memory of Emll Brsndt-M. whofi tragic ending haa . shocked the whole community, and whose loss w will realise mora and mere as we go along without him. What will be said here to day most be largely repetition, yet It is fitting tout you have the strong points In his character and personality presented to your view from all their different aspects. Kmll Brandels had many friends but few intimates, and those of us who oc casionally got close to hint were Im pressed with his breadth of vision, his unceasing energy, his staunch firmness, snd his svwiest disposition. lie was quick to grasp a subject presented to him. and quick to reach a decision. A decision onto reached by him was final and adhered lei without wavering, g-le wasted no time upon any Iran-action, but acted Immedi ately on the point at Issue. It .was agse or disagree, and if an agreement waa reached the terms were carried out with' strictest fidelity. Waa SJost lonaldeteue. Again. Kmll Brajklris was n man most considerate of others, although, as mi thorough believer in pobltciiv and advertising, the help he was constant" extending to others was carefully kejt under cover. He had not always en Joyed affluence, but had himself risen by stay. Omaha as a city has nad several eras ot construction and reconstruction. It waa first put permanently an the map by the completion of the transcontinental owa efforts - from lowly station railroads, with their tenninahi here.,,.. bis through dint of hard work, and knowing by personal axpertana-e what hard work waa, had a feeling ot fellowship for other workers which 'responded to.every legiti- i mat appeal. Tnis constaerwiion tor ! others waa I know, particularly manl ' tested toward members of his family lie had had sorrow s of his own to endure by the successive deaths of his father 1 and mother, and went through no small ordeal a y?ar or so sgo by another trag edy that startled us all. In that trying time. Kmll was the stroag right ' arm upm which the stricken- sister leaned and to whom ths fatherless boys looked i for advice and aid in planning their ca reers. This consideration for ot Iters, too, ! we may well picture" as coming Into play ! amidst th crash and confusion of that ; last fatal hour. It is a soothing consola- turn to know that th women and chll- dren. that the weak and th dependent, were given th right of war Into th life boats, and that the big. strong man bravely took their chances wtth.tbe stag ing vessel without raanitestlnjl faar ft death. ' '" laaatslp Modest. "Another chaxacleroJtio of Emil Rran deis those cluee to' bira could not fall to notice was his Innate modesty. And In referring to his modesty 1 use ths word In its broadest sens. He did not want to go anywhar unless he believed that he was welcome. He never obtruded, al though he doubtless often felt that he was not appreciated at his true value or accorded attention and favor .which he might have commanded had he In sisted upon what by rights belonged to him. 'It was this' sense ot modesty that permitted him to perform his work un noticed while others doing less occu pied the conspicuous positions. "We" are compelled to hold these me morial' services thousands of miles from the watery grave in which . Kmll Brandels rests, and no monument such, as Is cus tomary can be erected over his remains. The reui monument to this man, how- wver, has already been erected by him self and his orotners in tn magnificent Mark Enochs. "Another great epoch waa marked by the erection twenty-five years ago of the two great office buildings that rise within this block, and a third great era of re construction waa Inaugurated when, the group of handsome structures bearing tne name of Brandeis were projected and carried into execution by the three brothers. Were . it not for the intense faith in Omaha thus proved, were It not for the example ot public spirit and en terprise thus shown, the advent of the new Omaha, ot the Omaha of touay, with its Impressive business structures snd 1U metropolitan appearance, would nave been long delayed. And so the monuments to Kmll Brandels are many and lasting. They are not In a far-away or Inaccessible cemetery, but right 'here in the throbbing heart of the busy city as contant reminders to countless thou sands ot his real achievements before his Ilto was cut untimely short. ' Had Many Aerosaplleaaarata. ''Some men can plan, but cannot exe cute. Others can execute, but' cannot plan. But Emii Brandels could do both," said John L. Kennedy, who spoke ot. the deed man's sympathy, sentiment and ability. Mr. Kennedy said the fact should not be lost sight of that the sorrow occa sioned by the Titanic disaster waa world wide. Ha spoke ot the memorial services in that old church In London where hundreds who had lost dear friends or relatives hsd gathered two days ago to honor th Titanic dead. "'Ons lesson, at least, we should learn from this. It has been often unjustly charged that wealth Is creating castes. Hut bow little, after all, does great wealth mean. We bring nothing into the world snd can take nothing out of It Friendship and love are the only things that count." And he showed that In these Emil Brandels was In nowise de ficient. Trieste of Ksaploye. Robert. H. Manley. au employ of th Brandels firm, paid a touching tribute to th friendship' ut nul Brandels. "He loved the truth, he spoke the truth and. ha demanded the. truth, He was more than a comrade, more than a friend, he wss a brother to us. His burdens ware never so heavy but we could go to him and ha was willing to carry ours." It we -a self-imposed duty that kept him on th ship, forced htm . to assist the women and the children. Into life boats and remain to meet death on the Titanic; said-Mr. Manley. - Rev. John Matthews, thankful to God tor the evidence of regret and devotion shown by -t he-at teneanoe at the memorial services, pronounced the benediction and to the strain of "Nearer, My Hod, to Thee" from the - orchestra the great audience filed slowly out. The flowers were taken to the cemetery and strewn on the graves of the father and mother of - Emll Brandels. of carnations veer also taken to the several hospitals ot the city. At the ooncluslon of the services those who had been usable to find room In th theater came in and stood tor several minute In silence, gaging on the portrait of the dead. ALWAYS THE SAME GOOD OLD 1 MILWAUKEE Ask Your Grocer r .i$' io sena i on a Case ot Blatz, cr order direct from distributing point DURUM WHEAT Most Valuable Food The original Durum wheat was grown on the banks of the Black Sea. and be cause of Its richness in gluten has al ways been used by the Italians for the making of macaroni. The V. & Agricul tural Department imported some of the beet speclmena of this Durum wheat and tested it out. . When they found the right soil, and climatic conditions they produced the finest Durum wheat jo the world. -From this wheat, so rich In nourish ing elements, Kaust Macaroni Is mads Kor this reason Faust Macaroni is the moat nutritious food of all and, beet of all. It contains that nourialuiient in the moat easily dlitesteU form. It is all food, good food without waste - Faust Macaroni is a cheap food, too. A 5c package will make the principal part of a n.eal for a family of five It will take th place of many time its value In meat Use more Faust Macaroni and cut your butcher bills In half and fie bet ter fed, too. All good dealers sell Faust Macaroni 5c and loo paokaaea. Writs fur our free Book of Rectpea M.U'LL BROS. 1231 It. Loals Avenue, at. Louis, Mo. II BLATZ COMPANY I aoa-siooiaasn wsii.seas.issi. I fhonss Denaglas SsS I l3T FINEST 11! Wt BEER EVER jP J BREWED and respect to th tnunwy of a tnsrr whoa untimely deals haa left h vacancy In (heir ranks which cannon be filled. Too often Ww leave unsaid, wont of en couragstnent and appreciation hntH, death makes them -meaningless, as an, Inspira tion for fuiure efforts. , The pantanemio' approval from every ourr of the puA poses ot this, meeting Was In Itself an expression of , appreciation of th. life' work ot the distinguished Vlead. . Tki place selected for, ths meeting, was. ex-. ceadlngly appropriate, and th large num ber nf ctttaeni who' hav gathered her thia morning ts pay respect tot-bis mem ory .Indlcstesi the high tmt la whlatt h was seal la this community: . ... Tells sf.MJs ljeetljfc.1'..' "I am asked to simak for a eawtme mants of: Lmil HrsndtMn a ' .uillk spirit ad. bftiaieta. man, . A inusWrnsitW of his many deeds, for the upbtUldlog jbt Omaha would consume mut than my ' lotted time,' He began- hi be dl near-career -tiers a poor hoy, a a o.tfk,wt Kls father"! store. Ills promotion .to a partnership and. Jinsll to ths. heail ,ot .tbe, largest rotntmn-daJ hone in our-city 'was wen- by his persistant efforts snd but. honorable bualne methods, Kik IHn. as-a- egam- nlitebe isward that wrl eMgnen willing, tu, pay th price of ure, Vffo shaft of msrls Vasds erected-1' hit memory. : His SKMSument are Built-in brick snd granite aad. ar the great build ings that adorn our city. His nam need not he, chiseled la marble; It stands In this conunuolty aa a synonym for honest business methods. "For twenty years 'It has been my priv ilege to know mttmately of his tforts ts promote those suhM enterprises which hav hal tor their purpose th upbulldr Ing ot our city, t'nder all circumstances, whether In good time or bad, h haa al ways given freely his means and encour agsawnt to every worthy puhlta purpose. He hot only rave money with a lavish band, hut he was willing to work for the success ot every puolls enterprise. Hours and days and weak of bla valu- able time have, been given to promote such ulrprise as ths exposition, th grain exchange, the Ak-nar-Ben, the Commercial club and the Ad club. He waa aa officer, director or helpful mem ber In all the and many other public organisations, and during all th recent years ot bis business career his Work and financial aid hav been a great factor In planning and sustaining the. fall fes tivities ot th Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. His strong business management will be greatly missed by his associates un th board ot governors of that organisation. Lsyalty Hat Qaeetloaed. Ueaersas ts a raw It. As a business man he wa generous to a fault He not noly gave liberally to all deserving public Interests, but many a friend and fellow-worker has hsd his advice and financial ahL ' Only a tew will ever know ot his many acts ot kind ness, for he waa aa onoetenlattous in his charities as he was la his business. There sr many men In this community who hav had hie help la times of need. Many ot his charities were secretly be stowed, snd all ot the public associations for the car ot the poor and unfortunate war recipients ot his aid. "U was quick la his Judgment ot men and measures and seldom made a mi take. Ha wasted no words with those who had hi confidence, and when ap pealed ts tor help in any worthy cause. he would aak th amount wanted, and seldom reduced the amount asked,, and more seldom stilt .refused . to give. lie waa retiring and courteous,' aud to fhos that knew him best the reports that came from the great disaster in which he lost his life seemed but natural. It would only be in keeping with hi great, gen erous nature to stand aside and give place to the women and children, while be with other ' heroes took the chances ot sinking with the ship. Cesd PredosalBatea. "Death Is th great mystery which makes us all akin. Daitlncllons of creed, race and wraith sink Into oblivion in its presence. When the book of Ufe closes w come to realize that on th pages ot all earthly records ther are written mis takes and errors as well as good deeds. In the Ufe ot ear friend and fellow dtl sen the good predominated. He waa s generous man in his dealings, charitable and kind. He was true to his friends and bora no malice. He died as he Hvett true to his Instinct ot kindness and generosity. I am sure I voice the sent! sweat ot everyone who knew hint when I say, we bower hie metneiy and sin cerely mourn his untimely death." l.eral ts Friends. Senator Hitchcock called attention to the useful deeds unestentetiouly per formed by Emll Brandeis snd paid tribute ts his business sagacity, his untiring energy and his loyalty as a blend. "Esstt Brsadels had nvwd long and known suasaog ths hardship and plea- Wix& Women - ' . .', r .'' .' v vvi : i Theirvork, their play, their dresseste Vith i(ea$Xittle;Men,, arid suggestions for mothers aboiil ttf&b both. 1500 ideas for 15c v.::flJllfaWtVv. ' A' SYMPATHETIC 4ot.6at A.n.. Ifjay mask from oo,af f oatt popviias. jl ftbob in the world, b there oou. t " Jg has not rcaof "Little Woroto,1 wh dodiZ not know Meg, Jo, Beth and Amv -she .'., knfwbeTKboolpHjricndB'' Ewysromart, 2''nrMt Men and 'all children will be trttmen. ' doutlf interested in th play maJe from v ''eUttja Women with the permisaiqa of , , Louisa M. Akotr't heir, the "Daisy'' of . "Little Mel-M?vn skseirb in the -shop letV the boot and helped in the hunt fot jutt tht right material for Meg' I dress. No modern ' best teller" can hope to equal . the Sale of thUchlldhooddWnQrTUiat it hal been dramatized, thousands will renew their acquaintance with the March tamil. "Little Mea a Boy Scouts: SHALL mjr boy be a Boy Scourt Read what one mother thinks. It will help, you decide. How about the boy's room? Louise Shrimpton haa good idea aa to the way k ,' should.be furqnhed. A Teach tha ho to una his hands. There :, k are, to many tbingt a boy can make. A v Home-made Screen' and "Rsed and Rattan , . Ba.-Actry" u43jstiorru; ol thetn. -d (j Toiielp you help yqut boy ia worth J J C 1 ill 'dm "Uttle Women w inrccjlife T7IRST, dress, ' Mia Gould showt . J?M mrner Bonnetj tot th? Little Gid" , ' that wiH mspire every mother, t -For rhe girf,o(a room- Ilk Shrimpton hat some good farniahinf sufowatioDS. - When It contes to jweplnt s sari's fiaseis beay. jest took , at tas saguot "Uoils' Fuiuwra Iraa Barry awskel Wood." Their Home and it siirroundiiigs THERE are to many things one can do to make trie home more homelike. You can make a aw-dial yourself, if you, follow ' Grace Tarsal a directions, "How to build a comfortable summer shack' by Herbert B. Upjohn is. timely and practical. A hundred idea, for the house, "upstairs, down-. p stain and ia my Chamber' 13 C FT wf ig; May Day Entertainments is f1 JOHN RATS picture of "The J May Backet Gid.'' a fufl pace in colors by our special process, looks like an oil painting and ought to be framed. Everrbody needs a vsrarioe and everybody should have one. R W.Ievrevcusabcitavcstionin reach ot aimost anroac snd k aa good vacation too. Maw, time is outdoor time. Four sntdoor festrhti snd three specasl Viay Parries ter the hrst of the spring's cntertammeats. - Do yos use you public parktr Tntysrethe sect's psctwre alinea.Tww pages ot poceogTap' by FrankA. Waugn. "f C 100 May tissc suggcstsco V Marm."own: corner A THOUSAND ideas for mothers. Good stories, tacts about people and things, what to-read and when. ' Every number is a "Mothers' Meeting." Margaret E.Sester tells the best eray to celebrate JU others' (Day Mothers of daughters will (rod nrucs help ht TS American Girl m the Home,th fent o nastndies by J. NUsen Iwvik. "A CWsOwm Ressarcts" . teaches how to develop tht glossing mind) Or. DenneVs baby page is about eh important Subject of "Feeding." Miss Goulds nuhiea pages throw. - "siis bs oTvssuis; wrvu-ssMs econosntcaisr. lMr.n.nr.ii . ,. - wi " lacawsuggests sosn rsnousr tor tbe remote woman. A nVmmnsl ideas tot ssothcrs Her : Graduation Dress ' -- - it By Miss Gould Girls naturally want to look ttcir bcst pn Commence mcntvDay.l It is right and natural. There is a new point, of view, on the edi- ' torial page,' on Graduation leiWHC ejiesiiar. SSa Day extravagance. ; ; May Day may be moving- day A PRACTICAL woman who has moved tells how to do it with the least wear and tcar-These sugBestiorBi.in work, worry, 1 C tvdncejsiwuTsssrOiin Europe on $3e50aDay YOU can do k. Anyone can. Abright woman has done ft. Tells how to travel cheaply by boat or rau, where to stop, wnat clothe to take,, what to see and how to see it lC ,15cenU NOW gets the IVlAY" gestkm by an experienced traveler forUL WOMNS ffQM E AD ttafwa-atmai, 150aef. Tlia Crwefl Ihiblishirig CompW. 3S1 FtwirtK Atsm, 1 Yotk . A HARMLESS WAY TO DARK EN THE HAIR Who does not know tn valu of Sacs and 8ulpnur for keepinc tba nals dark, soft and flossy and In good condition? Aa a matter, of fact. Sulphur Is a natural element ot hair, and deficiency of If in the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be connected with loss ot osier- and vitality ot th hsrr. Unquestionably, there Is no better remedy for hair and seals troubles, especially prematura STaynaaa, than Sac and Sulphur, if properly pre pared, Th Wreth Chemical Company at New York put out aa Meal preparation ot tola kind, called Wyeth's Sac and Sulphur Hair Remedy, In which Sacs and Sulphur ar oemalned with other valuable reme dies for keeping: the, hair and scalp In clean, healthy conditi o. It your hair la loosing Its color of con stantly cominK out. or it. you are. troubled with dandruff or dry, itchy scalp get a fitly 'cent bottle ot Wyeth's Sag and Sulphur from your druggist, us it according to the simple directions, snd see what a dif ference a few days' treatment win make In the appearance ot your hair.' All drwgglsta sell It, under guarantee that the money will be refunded It tba remedy la not exactly as represented. ' npedat aaant, Sherman' A McCanaea Drug Co, " ''' -.'.''. "I'M Interest allowed io sayings department at 2 per annum . . The United States National Dank of Omaha elves prompt and courteous service, affords absolute secur- ' ltv and has a most cons venlent location. north west Comer Sftteuila sad fuam Streets CapM veo.eot SorsVM tToo.ooa fSf IHSSJ , No Better Beer Jlui SMfSBXaCSITa, Mscdelssofin Cfioir Festiyai Toe Ksadeissoha Oaoar at Osaaaa, Ths Theodore Thomas Oteassta. - AT TU AVJUXOsUVsa, stowDAT, tnu ssd, stu a w rOESOAT, AfsVEn att, gan 1 at XVBSSAY, aJaUi Aid, sua f. M. Slnl Admlastoa Tickets, tlMt aaaT aeaaoa ttsaet -s -g kclUaite three oaserta, mIv S3. ObtaiaaSie at atoss' atasts ttnsi aad Btayaea Bres. at sale D.,C or troaa aay aaste -mil si at Aaditonuat Holders' of sssson tiokeu caa ax. jhang them for regular Auditortwsa box office. Base Ball OMABA VS. S10QX CIH ROURKE PARK APRIL 19, 20, 21 and 22. Monday. April 22d Ladies' Umj CA3CE3 CALLED S:SO Mat. avwry Bay I1A areery srStatia Wilson. Thurher and iladlaon. L-rigtaai rnroacorils. The Four Pam... Orphaum Concert Orchestra. VtuZ? Night, luc lac, tc 7 so. laatines. lis best seats lie, except Sat. and SuJ