JTHPj BEE: OVAITA, SATTKDAY, MAY 3, 1013.
GALVANISM WiTH OXYGEN
And Fredman's Serum Dissolves Gall Stones for
Mrs. Hartley From Mobile
MANY BEINI CURED IN OMAHA DAILY
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Cholesterm Is the base of Rail stones,
found In man, according to Hoppe and
. Beyler (acknowledged the most reliable
experts, 0.3S parts In 100 of bile. It Is
olltalre In bile Baits and Is precipitated
from the bile when there Is a deficiency
of salts or when the bile Is lacking In
watery constituent. It Is due to this pre
cipitation and the presence of germs
that gall stones are formed. Now,
It has been proven by a cure ef
fected In Mobile, Mrs. P. K. Hart
ley, 312 Congress Street, that galvanism
not only dissolves this substance, but at
the sunt) time kills the germs and pre
vents them from forming again. A so
lution of sodium suclnate, sodium salicy
late and sodium glyco etiolate of two
grains each is driven by cataphoresls
directly. Into the gall bladder, which
causes on increase In the watery ele
ments of the hepatic eitcretlon, at the
same time kills the germs. That we do
not stand alone can be proven by anyone
who will write and consult the leading
medical centres in Eurppe. Dr, Kehr or
Dr. Payne or Dr. Home or the veteran
operator, Joe Price, M. D Philadelphia,
who refuses to operate on many cases
since this discovery, saying In the South
ern Medical Journal, a most suggestive
paper, heading "Medical Junk," a dis
tingulshed specialist on gall stone and
gall bladder-diseases, lost four patients
In succession In a series of five. I re
opened the gall-bladder twice In the fifth
patient. 1 thought 1 could relievo him
by freezing adhesions In the first attempt.
In the second 1 removed his gall-bladder
and placed his viscera In normal rela
tlons, Dupuyten, the leading surgeon of his
day, said, "I had rather end life b
God's hand than that of a surgeon."
New York Medical Journal, February 1,
19CK.
I do not condemn justifiable surgery,
but I do contend that about half the
cases that are operated upon are un
called for and dangerous, Illogical and
murderous.
The same treatment proves success
ful In stone In the bladder. Mr. H. S.
I.tsnett, assistant superintendent of
malls, Atlanta, Ga., came to us in ter
Tlblo agony, saying they wanted to take
him to the hospital for stono in the blad
der. We applied galviw'sm and Klectro
Oxygen and expelled It. It was as largo
or a large bean.
The crowds are Increasing so fast that
only a limited number will be accepted,
so If you, your friend or acquaintances
desire to take advantuge of the greatest
of all cures, come at onco and get a
free examination. Hours 9 to 12, 2 to I,
and 7 to 8. ' Elevator service at nlghi
commencing' Monday, 313-17 National Fi
delity Bldg., 12th and Farnam.
f 1 1 1
iiiiii m' i g
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
Furniture Specials that should appeal. to those who
are in need of furniture and appreciate real bargains.
IRON BED (Like cut)
Heavy 2-inch continuous
post, Vernis M a r t i n
finish, eacn.. $5.75
$24.00 Library Table,
fumed oak, Mission de
sign, special .$17.50
$30.00 Dining Table, goldon
oak S32.00
?G8.00 Parlor Suite, goldon oak
frame, genulno No. 1 leather
upholstered seat and back
Eofa, rocker and chair,
'or S45.00
$14.00 Rocker, golden oak,
leather seat and back,
tor SIO.50
$30.00 Prlncots Dresser, golden
oak $34.00
$29.00 Dresser, golden oak,
princess style S21.00
$20.00 Dresser, golden oak,
for S16.75
$22.00 Dressing Table, Ma
hogany S17.50
$12.50 Library Table, fumed
oak, special i ..S9.50
$30.00 Dining Table, round
top, fumed oak 523.50
$40.00 Dining Table, round
top, 54 Inches In diameter,
fumed oak S20.00
$17.00 Arts and Crafts Rocker
high back Spanish leather
cushion seat $12.75
$60.00 Buffet Stlckley Bros.
Mission, fumed oak, $45.00
$3.4.00 China Cabinet, golden
oak $26.00
$30.00 Buffet, golden oak,
for $23.00
$27.50 Buffet, golden oak,
for $21.00
Growing Confidence as to the Fu
ture Reflected in Report.
LABOR GENERALLY EMPLOYED
i:xpritlnnnll' I'nvornblr Crop Out
look, In So War Diminished
Darin WerU, Chief Onus?
of Optimism.
m
Omaha'.
Greatcs Clothing House
NEW YORK, May 2.-Dun's review to
morrow will say:
While the business situation throughout
the country shows a further slight re
cisslon In activity, there appears to le
a growing confidence as to the ful'ire
and the volume of current mercantile
transactions Is much larger than Is gener. '
ally realized. It Is, moreover, significant '
that labor Is well employed and that
wages are fully maintained and, in the
cases of railroad firemen, have been nd
vanced by arbitration. The exceptional!
fuvoruble crop outlook, which develop
ments during the last week have In no '
way diminished, accounts In a large de- '
greo for the prevailing feeling of optim
ism as to tho future Recovery from west
era flood conditions has been rapid, as I
Indicated by the returns of gross ralllonu
earnings, which showed a guln of 6.4 pir
cent In the third week of April, a loss
of 3.8 per cent In tho first week, the net
gain for tho three weeks being 1.2 per
cent.
On tho other band, bank dealings in
April showed a loss of 4.7 per cent ab
compared with tho corresponding' month
a year ago, duo chiefly to the dullness In
the leading speculative markets and In
part to tho Interruption to business
caiaed by the recent floods. Owing to re
newed anxiety regarding the llalkan 3.t
untlon, money rates abroad arc .vrnln
f Inner, while the loon I market has also i
hardened In anticipation of the Important
requirements in prospect. While current
production In iron and steel Is close to
the point of capacity there Is less lew ,
business and premiums are no longer so
prominent a factor The lumber trade Is
active, the coal market normal. Most re
ports continue to be highly favorable and
from present Indications this promise to
be a year of phenomenal crops.
The export trade continues large and ut
tho port of New York amounted to 121,032,
606 last week, an excess of $1,SSS,WI ovur
Imports and comparing with $15,443,021 c'
exports last year.
Commercial failures this week In tho
United States are 93, against 315 the cor
responding week last year. Failures In
Canada number 34.
nUADSTUKIST'S OPTIMISTIC.
Ladies! Come in and try
on the Genuine Bankoks
and PnnaniaB. Wo havo them in
many different stylos.
R & AV., Manhattan, Excollo and
Savoy Shirts, in madras, percale,
soisotto and silk, with collars to
match and French
cuffs
$1 to $5
i 1
ci3 our guuruiuei'u
Fadeless Blue Sorgo
Suits in Norfolks,
"English" stylo two
and throo button sack
suits at $10 to $30
John B. Stetson hats, in
soft and stiff, made up in
all tho now novelties and staple
shapes $3.50 to $12.00
Vnssar, Superior, Ritcsizo and
Van Dyko Union Suits some
with closed crotch knee lengths,
three-quarter and
full lengths-
Stout men and slim
mon will bo delighted
with tho largo assort
ment of two and
throo button sack
suits at $10 to $40
bbMEI
O matter what suit you buy in this store no matter what you pay wo guarantee that you will
got tho best value that your money will buy in Omaha.
Kappenhetmer, Schlott Bro$., Stein-Bloch, Sophomore and Society Brand aro tho best clothes mndo In tho world. Wo
are offering an unusually fine solcctlon of suits this spring at $10.00 to $40.00. They aro all top-notchors In
valuo, but what wo aro especially proud of 1b tho supoVb lino of Norfolks, "English" stylo, two and throo-but-ton
sack suits at tho popular price of
Watershed Auto
Coats for mon
at . . . .$5 to $30
LINOLEUM SALE CONTINUED.
Two carloads of drop patterns of best makes at great reductions:
m
Blabon's A-Grade Inlaid
Linoleum, standard of
quality perfect and guar
anteed for flvo years. Aa
high as 300 yards of a pat
tern. Regularly $1.60;
special, $1.25
Short lengths of this fine
quality, suitable for bath
rooms and vestibules, at,
square yard 75 &
Blabon's B-Grade, same
quality, not quite so heavy.
Regularly $1.G0; special,
according to patterns and
quality, at. .75 and $1
Block printed Linoleum, 6
feet wide, sq. yard.. 45
Block printed Linoleum, 12
feet wide, sq. yard..J55d
SPECIAL IN AXMINSTER RUGS
At Reduced Prices.
Splendid showing of spring patterns, reduced from dji o E A
$22.50 and $26.00 to PJ.O.jy
Wo Repair Oriental Rugs.
DRAPERIES
Let the Home Change Seasons.
With the passing of Winter, overy room may be given an
airy freshness like tho breath of Spring itsoif by using cretonnes.
neport Shows Porwnril Movement ol
Trade for WecSt.
NKW YORK, May 2. Ilrudstrect's to
morrow will say: ,
Trade reports will continue to show
mixed aspects, but when the primary
factors are sifted the Indications are that
things moved forwurd rattier than hack-
ward. 1 hus winter wheat presents an ex
traordinarily ood condition for this cejrou
of the year, other crops are being seed.u
under auspices that nro distinctly mort
favorable than those ut last spring and
In lie south cotton planting has pro
gressed In a relatively satisfactory way.
with Indications favoring an Increased
acreage.
Distributive trade at retail has bean
stimulated by bright, spring-like weather
and reorders, except in the east, are of
pretty satisfactory volume, while through
out the northwest and parts of tho south
buying for fall uccount Is such as to
suggest that little or no unBcttlement
exists In thosi sections. Moreover the
south seems more cheerful and In tho
Mtcelfesippl valley country fear of ovy
flowr. has virtually passed. Outdoor
operations are prorcdlng apace, the In
dustries and farm operations afford
active employment, find while strikes are
rather numerous May 1 passed without
any great degree of disturbance. It is,
however, conceded that new business In
and specification. for Iron and steel are
lighter, that premiums on finished goods
are being ellmlnutcd and that woolen and
worsted mills are- working at a reduced
rate.
Collections vary and In general they
nr, hnrdlv iibovn fair, the noorost renorts
I coming from the southeast. Demands
for money are not so active and the
banks which are well loaned up aro not
encouraging borrowers, this fact presum
ably be iik more important man any
slowing down In trade. The stock mar
ket continues dun ana narrow.i eariy
weakness being superseded by 'higher
prices at tho week end.
Wheat, including nour, exports irom
the United StateB and Canada for tho
week ending May 1 aggregate 6,218,331
bushels, against 3,543,112 bushels this
week last year.
Business failures for the week ending
Mav 1 were 262. which compares with
224 In the like week of 1912.
Business failures in Canada ror tne
week number thirty-three.
house
Hank
9W,i.f5-VS
Watershed Auto
Coats for Women,
at ....$5 to $15
We have a splendid assortment In stock.
36-inch Puritan and Colonial Cretonnes
yard . . . ;
(washable), per
25d d 354
VUDOR PORCH SHADES
Vudor Porch Shades aro recognized as the most attractive and
durable shade made; each, up. from $2.50
SPECIAL WINDOW SHADE SALE
Saturday, May 3d. -
50 dozen Window Shades, oil opaque, mounted on 1-lnch O. &
W. special rollers:
36-in. wide by 6 ft. 3 In., each., 30
30-ln. wide by 7 ft. 3 in., each 45
We will measure your windows and submit estimates for
shades and rods free of all charge,
REFRIGERATORS
To suit every family's need. In our basement we show the Her
rlck and Gibson Refrigerators, in all styles and sizes; spruce,
enamel and opal glass linings.
THE HKIUUCK Its cold air circula
tion insures perfect refrigeration and
no tainted foods. Made of solid oak,
with double the insulation of most re
frigerators. It is unexcelled, up
from $14.00
TIIK OIIISOX Made of hard wood,
clamped and tongued together with tho
inner case of odorless lumber, all
parts easily removed and cleaned an
Ideal refrigerator, with a perfect circu
lation; upfront..-.....- $8.00
GAS RANGES'
The Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges are
easily cleaned; compactly arranged; low
gaB consumers all sizes and styles are
shown in our basement; up
from $0.00
CREDIT NOTICE We offer the help of our Credit Depart
ment. Payments can be arranged to suit your convenience. Do
not hesitate to make use of this suggestion.
Beforo buying Suitcases, Trunks and BagB, see our line.
la
nBl'OllT OK CLBAIIINQ
Transactions of Associated
for the Week.
HrV YORK. May 2. Bradsueet's
bank clearings repoit for the week end-
01 J,WO,-
ast week
corresponding
ins- Mnv 1 xrinwa an augregate
MXtoM. as against A1.0.-.17.UU) last week
and 3,b7",osUW
week last year.
In the
C1TIKS.
Amount. I Inc.
Dec,
New York
Clilcutfo
Uosion v..
Philadelphia ....
til. Louis
1'tttBDurgh
Kansas City
San lanclsco ..
Baltimore '
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
1-ob Angeles
Cleveland
Detroit
New Orleans ...
OMAHA
Louisville
Milwaukee
Heattle
Portland, Ore. ...
St. Paul
Denver
Inalanapolls ....
Lincoln
Sioux City
Bait Lake City..
Columbus
Toledo
Duluth
Des Moines
Spokane
Tacoma ..,.,1....
Oakland
l'eorla
Kan Diego
Dayton
Sacramento .....
Cedar Haplds ...
Waterloo
Springfield. III. .
Uulncy, lit
Bloomlngton, 111,
Ogden. Utah ....
Decatur. I1L ....
Jacksonville,
Washington
St. Joseph ...
Wichita ,
Tppeka
111.
L763,M6,OXk)
146,001,0001
1E7,762,000
Tl.m,0M
ti3,"74,OO0
M.OU0.0001
60,293,0001
,670.000 ,
2J. 101,0001
1K.MS.0001
i,uiy,uw,
a,us2,ooo
23,664,00)
lb,ltZ,UJU
ltkWH.UWIl
14, lit, OOOI
14.4W.OWI
11.W2.0W
9.6'J2.v00i
8,688,001)
B.465.00U
7.688,000
l.WS.OW,
3, 17.000 1
6,359,0001
6,214,000
4,304, CO)
3.121.0J0
6.123.000
3.SS4.O0O!
2,226,0001
3,6r3,0X
2.000.000
2,224,000
1,800,000
1.&2.O0O
1,462,000
1,K,000
1,218,000
734.000
719.0X)
IW.OMt
483,000
2U,0U)
7.6O4.CO0
7.419.O30
3,313.000..
1. 377,0001
1.4 ,
8.31..
1.0
1.4
.6
7.1
1.0
.ti
'3! 6
7.0
19.01
18.6!
4.4
4.6
18.3
-8
33.6
2.3
1-6
17.3
12.8
14.6
8.7
14.6
ao.9
4.8
3.0
21.4
lu.e
.4
23.2
1.8
First
Bkowing of
Boys' Wash Suits
in Rush inn nnd Rnilor
Blouse many new novel- $Zjz
ties thiB spring at
95c to $4.95
Boys'
Norfolks
and double
bronBted suits-
many with two
of trousors that
you would ay $0.50 for
elsowhore; on sale
Saturday
at. . . .
pairs
$5.00
Omaha's Greatest Clothing House
iTrrrr'iiTrrrinrmi
G
died If he had had an Immediate settle
ment with his employers after his In-
Jury and could have drawn weekly pay
ments with which to care for himself."
Grandchildren
Come to Contest
Swan Nelson Will
Shall the will of Swan Nelson, aged
inlfer, who died last March In Omaha,
believing that ho had no natural heirs
and leaving his $5,000 cstatu to a new
found friend, Charles Qustafson, bo set
aside In favor of two grandchildren re
cently discovered; Is a question which
has come beforo Judge Crawford of tho
county court.
Gustafson, who Is a bartender, and in
whoso home Nelson Uved before his
death, Is resisting the attempt of Mrs.
Mary C. Nelson, mother of the children,
to prevent probate of the will. Both
have filed hrlefs In county court.
Airs. Nelson's husband also disappeared
Just ns his father afterward did from
their home in South Dakota. She believes
that her husband has forgotten his
family ns a rcsutt of some mental twist
similar to that which caused his father
to lose recollection of his grandchildren.
Nelson drifted Into Omaha and wan
befriended by Gustafson about a year
ago. He told all Inquirers that he hail
no heirs. Judge Crawford will decide
whether a man with Buch a mistaken
belief In mind Is competent to make a
will.
Mrs. Nelson and the children will stay
in Omaha until hte Judge's decision Is
made.
Uain has played throe practlco games to
into, winning two and losing one, the
latter game going to tho Crelghton uni
versity team,
Corporation Formed
to Promote Billy
Sunday Campaign
- 1
llglously by tho presence and work of
Mr, Sunduy. May God speed him In bis
work of lovo for his fellow men nnd may
he continue to labor with Inoreaslng
zeal and fervor In the vineyard of the
Lord for many years to come.
APRIL PRECIPITATION
BELOW NORMAL AMOUNT
Tho precipitation, nt points surrounding
Omaha, for tho month of April was three
Inches,' a deficiency of .01 inch with the
According to a public "statement by Ilov. 'normal for this month, and an accumu.
Grant B. Klsher. pastor of tho Dundee latcd excess of 1.6R inches slnco January
HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY
HARLAN BOYS SATURDAY
Omaha High school base ball team will
Inaugurate tho 1913 season Saturday after
noon when they meet the Harlan High
school team. The game will be played at
Kourke park and will be called at 3
o'clock. It Is the first scheduled ganio
of the season and Coach C. K. need of
the Omaha High thinks he has the best
team he has had In yeurs. The Omaha
23.9
6.3
"i'.i
6.2
7.7
40.6
16.2
14.9
'si'.i
Presbyterian -church, tho preliminary
campaign tor the securing of llev, W. A.
0'Hllt") Sunday for Omaha Is nearlng
completion. Mr. Fisher is secretary of
the Omaha Evangelistic association,
which Is Incorporated under the laws of
Nebraska, for the carrying forth of the
plans necessury to tho Sunday campaign
here,
Part of tho business of this association.
which Is fornuil of twenty-five leading
churchmen who Include many prominent
business and professional men, Ib to pro
vide tho "guarantee fund" to meet the
expense of erecting a tabernacle for the
Sunday meetings.
"In Columbus, O.," says Hev, Mr.
Fisher, "tho Sunday meetings In eight
weeks resulted In 18,139 converts and re-
consecrations. In Wilkes-Ilarre, Pa., a
city with ono-thlnr tho population of
Columbus, his meetings resulted in 16,618.
One of the staunch friends of Sunday
there was rather J, J. Curan, a ltoman
Cathollo priest, who, In an open lMter
April It, 1913, to tho Times-Leader, Buys:
Tho llev, Mr. Sunday camu hero with
11 mcssugu seven weeks ago. He has de
livered that mussuge and Is now to take
his departure to other fields where the
harvest await him. What a keen disap
pointment has this message been to so
many thousand who had looked for fail
ure rather than success of the Hunduy
campaign. These prophets of evil gave
him a couple of weeks to be frozen out,
llko all of their class they did their ut
most to throw dust In the eyes of the
public before the coming of the great
evangelist and contended that this com
munity was too wide awake to be las-1
soed by a youth so untrained and over
bearing. On the eve of his departure I
wish personally to thank him for tha good
that he has done for the people of this ;
community In general, tind for thousands
of converts that ha made In particular. 1
t sincerely believe that Wllkes-Harre has
been immensely better morally and ro
1, according to the monthly moteorloglcal
roport, Issued by L, Welsh, local fore
caster of the weather bureau.
Dally temperatures last month were
very fickle. On the 12th th thermome
ter went down to the freezing point and
tho last day of the month It registered
86 degrees. On tho 21st the mercury In
the glass tubo Jumped up thirty-three de
grees. A slight frost two days last month did
a little damage.
Tht- II ii lion Ic IMiikup
destroys fewer lives than stomach, live!
and kidney diseases, for which Electrl
Hitters Is the guaranteed remedy. 60c, For
sale by lleaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Persistent and Judtctous Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Hoad to
Uuslness Success.
CoIIpkc llime Hull Itcsults.
Yale, 4; University of Virginia, L
Georgetown, 10; liucknell, 6.
Union Aaanclntlnn Ilranlt.
Missoula, 9: Helena, 16.
Venice, 3; Portland, 14.
S3i
BRANDEIS
STORES
The Venus Bath Spray
On Bnlo in China Department
Went Arcade,
Tho ventilated Century
Wonder, built on ontirely
new principles. No bath
spray liko tho Vomus invigorating and refreshing.
No more annoyances of rubber tubing and curtains, or
splashing tho floors and walls. Tho
Venus furnishes a rich man's bath at
a price within tho means of overy man
or woman Saturday at, each
1
S
9.2
2.3
Judge to Decide if
Money Goes to Heirs
Whether the Armour Packing company
must pay heirs In Greece of James
George the 1,070 awarded to the young
man by a district court Jury a few hours
before he died In the County hospital
last February, will be decided by Judge
Sutton In a short time,
His death from consumption, growing
out pf worry over an old-world supersti
tion that his loss of two fingers would
prevent his entrance Into heaven pre
vented Judgment being entered In accqrd
ance with the Jury's verdict. An at
lempt to revive the verdict In behalf of
his heirs was resisted In Judge Sutton's
court. The Judge took the question un
der advisement.
"Whatever Is the outcome of this case."
said Judge Sutton, "It demonstrates the
need of an adequate workmen's com
pensation law. ibU lad, need not have
Grand Opening SaSo Saturday
OF OUR NEW LINE
PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS
ii
Free Exposure 10 Tuboa
meter with each M' Q Developer,
'. 25c
35c Developing ,b
Tablets, 1 ,D' "ypo'
19c r5c
1 Doz.3tfxritt 1 Doj!. 3x4
Plates, doz., Plates, doz.,
29c 1 18c
CA.MKUAS
1
PHOTO ALBUMS
7So Album ,...,494
SI. 26 7x10 Album 78o
11.00 5x7 Album 690
Card Album 91.19
11.98
Q3.39
We are open Sundays. If you're
out of anything In the photograph
line you can get It.
$14 00 I'oat Card sire Beneca, pe
ciai
129 00 4x6 Seneca
!1.76 1'ost Ca
3.16 Album ,
4.76 Album
. .96.83
.918.1
98
12.00 Scout Roll Ar
Film Camera . . J 1 eTfl
Camera J)0UU
168.00 tHx8H Beneca 823.00
137.00 4x6 Camera , .903.60
$17.00 SxlO View Camera .. 910.98
Ansco Tost Ct,rd Camera 930to 980
We do developing and finishing for
amateurs. Your work will be got
out quickly and with tha greatest
care.
Crystal Glassware Sale
Slxty-pleco sots, Including gob
lets, champagnes, cordials,
clarets and wines one dozen
rf AOAh in i'n nn a
Dopt., West Ar- 1.8
cane, ox mo set,.
Famous Carlsbad Waters
Which nro renowned for
their curativo qualities,
reproduced in tablet
form; China Dept., west
arcade, at, per JJQq
ran
Shtrmin & McCtRReH's Drug Co.'s ' Stons
COM N Kit IOTII AND DODGIS STJIKKTH.
OWIj imi'C CO., IOUi and Hurney Streets.
SPECIAL ON MAIN FLOOR SATURDAY
Women's Embroidered Initial Linen Handkerchiefs
Fancy Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs, also
women's hemstitched plain linen; at, each OC
BRANDEIS STORES
Offers You Perfect Protection and Oare of Your Fura
During the Summer Months.
OurDryAirColdFurStorage 1
IS
m
relieves you of all risk, worry or trouble in caring for
your own furs tho expense is nominal. Our newly con
structed cold, dry vaults are proof against moths, heat,
dust, dampness, fire and burglars.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. '
3