Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1903, Page 4

ce w Ur wit an he 4 453 E5REEZ. 5 e AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Prospeots of Btrast Railway Improvements Pleae Bast Biders. SOME DOUBLE TRACKING EXPECTED Alwo Affected e- Clty's Paving Projects by Whatever the Compnny eldes o Do—Other News from Mn ity Members of the Bast Sids Improvement elub are considerably nlated over the pros pect of gome strest car improvements. It has heen reported to members of the club that the Omaha & Councll Bluffa Sireet Rallway company contemplates the laying of double tracks on Missour! avenue as #oon ae the line on Thirteenth street from Dominion strest s extended south to Thirteenth and Missour) avenue Rreen, one of the prominent members of the club, sald that he recently had a con ference with offictals of the street rallway company and that he inferred from the conversation that the company proposed extending the Walnut Hill line down Thir teenth street and up Missourl avenue to Twenty-fourth and I, streets As soon as something fs done about the double tracks on Missouri avenue,” eald Mr. Rreen, “the property owners will €0 ahead and make arrangements for (he paving of the street. Of course the atreet car company will ho expected to pave be tween ite tracks. This will naturally re duee the cost of the pavement to the tax payers a eonsiderable amount.’ By the paving of Missourl avenue and of 1L, street from Thirteenth street west to Twenty-fonrth street the value of property will be greatly increased, and should double teack 1ine be constructed to relleve the congestion on the Twenty-fourth street line, the eastern portion of the eity witl doubtless hutld up rapidly. Petitions for the paying of Missouri avenue and of L street have been fn circulation for some time past, but those in charge have heen holding back fling the documents wnti) after it fe definitely known just what the tranepertation company proposes Adofng in the line of improvements Tramafer Wamens Licen Members of the license commiitee of the Bouth Omaha efty council are being handed complainte almost daily about the number of transfer wagons {hat are running with out Iicenses. 1t fs ssarted that the big barns work half a dozen or more teams on one or two licenses, while these who own and operate only one team are compelled to vay the same (icense the big firms do Members of the council say that this mat- ter will b taken wp At the committee meeting Monday afternoon and that some action toward making the big transporta- tion companies pay will be taken. Quiekly Arvested, Harry and Clinton Plekrel were arrested here yesterday by Captain Troutan and Offcer Brugeman. The two men brcke Ja'l at Nebraska City Friday and struck out for South Oriaba. A telephone mes- sage beat them and a complete description was sent. Harry Plckrel was found at the Ewift plant, but the officers had to chase up to Twenty-sixth and B streets before they found Olinton. An officer from Ne- braska City will arrive today to take the prisoners back. Both the Plckrels were fined by the judge In Nebraska City for fighting and were went to jall for twenty days. Clamoring for Improvements. _The Boutheast Improvement club will ask the city councll Monday night for an ex- tenston of the water mains south en Fif- teenth street from Madison to Polk stréet And also south on Thirteenth street from Z to Harrison. In addition to the request for water a petition will ba put in for elec- tric street lights. A complaint has been made to the elub about the sanitary condi- tion of the Albright school and the mayor will be requested to send the sanitary in- tpector down there to make an examina- tion and report. Members of the clubd ‘would Itke to see the schoolbouse connected With the main sanitary sewer, which empties into the Missourt river. Speeial Meetings Planned. Secretary Charles Marsh of the loeal Young Men's Obristian associati>n has plannsd a serfes of six special Sunday aft- ernoon meetings for men. These will br held at Masonic hall at 8 p. m. A number of well known speakers have been secured and it is predicted that the hall will be YOU CAN INTEREST HiM., Any W Over Fifly. You can interest any man over fifty years of mge fn anything that will make him fesl better, because while he may not as vet bave any positive organic disease, he no longer féels the buoyamoy and viger of twenty-five mor the freedom from aches and pains he enjoyed 1n earlier years, and he very naturally examines with interest | any proposition looking to the improve- ment and preservation of his health. He will notlce among other things that the stomach of fifty is & very different one trom the stomach he possessed at twenty- | five. That greatest care must be exerclsed a5 to what Is eaten and how much of it, orowded. Three of the lectires to be given will be illustrated. The first of the series will be given this afternoon, when Rev. W. J. Calfee of Councll Blufts will speak A male quartet will furnieh the music at thess meetings Pol Conrt Appen All of the cases which have been ap- pealed from the polies court will be fip for hearing (n the district court this week Thete ate but seven or elght cases on the docket, but these will in all probability take up the entire week. Judge Bdtelle as algned last week to South Omaha originally for the trial of these cases, but other mat ters pertalning to city business prevented the asslstant city attorney from getting ready for them Permanent S1dwalk There 18 an Increased demand of the eity authorities for more permanent slde- walk distriets in the elty. One of the eouncllmen stated last evening that In all probability he would introduce a resolution At the next meeting of the councll asking that the eity attorney be Instrueted to draft an ordinance incorporating almost all of Q street west of Twenty-seventh streot In the permanent sidewalk district of the city. This s belng done on Ac- count of the many damage cases which have arisen by reason of the poor walks i the vicinity of Thirtieth and Q streets Drog Prices Redueed, Clark, the D 8 feading Arugelet, has now In stoek the largest shipment of fresh ith to @ and H ®wouth, plenty Bromo 20¢, 40¢ swamproot that ever came Omaha and can supply all at 40e Wine Cardul, juet from the sunny al 67c; Pinkham's Compound, 60e of Cascarets at 10¢, 20 and 40c; Quinine, t5e; Bromo Reltzer, 10e, and 7he; Pleo, 20e; Bull's Cough, 20¢ and 400, King's, 40c and Toc; Carter's Pille, 16e; all other 26e pills, 30c or less; Dodds’ Doans and Pink Pille, 40:. We start the week with 432 bottles of fresh Peruna at 62c: Clark’s Lagrippe Cure, 26c, |8 war- vanted; Clark's Cough (warranted), 25¢ and foe We eut the whole line, even if we don't mention each remedy, and the price is good for future purchases. Magle City Gossip. M A R Wake is recovering from a severe liness. Misa Gertle Smith je rapldly from an attack of appendicitie Mrs H. C. Richmond will Presbyterian church today A. A._Thurlow was on the sick lst last recovering sing At the week. Doctors called it grip. . P. Myers of 1da Grove Ta. s the | muest ot Mr. and Mre. B E. Wilcox Mrs. J. W, Cress, who hae been aquite sick, was reported some better vesterday Rey. R. L. Wheeler preaches morning and evening at the Presbyterian church today A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mra. Gllet Judd, Twenty-third and 8 streets The Methodists of Bouth Omaha are pre- |mv\|\l¥nr & series of evangellstic meetings. Twenty-fifth sireet, announce the birth of a daughter. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mre. 3. J. MeManus, 1017 North Twenty- elghth street "he appealed cases from the police court of South Omaha will be tried in the district court this week Juanita Onelda couneil No. Pocahontas, will meet at Tuesday evening, March 17 T, M. Ensor leaves today where he expects to meet the his Arizona mining terests. “Frultless Lives” will be the tople upon which Rey First Methodist church this morning. Phystcal Director Raker of the local oung Men's Christian association spent B st Ot "lant, week nursing an atiack of grip. Mrs, J. B. Ashe, deputy city clerk, has been sick for nearly a week, but her phy- slelans reported that she was much better yesterday. President Miller of the Board of Bduca, tion ham _decla himself in favor of hanging the name of Albright sehool to Madison school. ey The King's Daughters of the Presbyterian ghurch wiil meet at the home of Mrs. R. I- eeler, 906 North Twenty-second street, day afternoon Business men have been notified that, commencing Monday, the South Omaha banks will not open for business until 10 A m. of each day. The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Methodist church will meet at_the home of Mre. . | 2. Cobford, 810 North Twenty-fifth street, Thursday afternoon Banner court No. 7, Tribe of Ben Hur, will meet Monday night at Workman hall All_membero are requested to be present, a8 business of importance will come up. The local Young Men's Christian aseo- clation will hold a_meeting at Masonic hall this_afternoon. Rey. Caifee of Counell Biufts will talk on “Christ's Tdea of Broth- | erhood. | The moclal and entertainment Leen given by the local lodge of the Modern | Brotherhood of America on the evening of March 3 has been postponed until Friday evening, April § | Membership In the Yoang Men's Christian association (fet One club closed last night | On Monday evening a complimentary ban- quet will be given to the members at the aesoctation rooms. Some repairs are belng made to the grain elevator at the stock yards, Owing to the #oft weather the bame of the sprung and workmen are now engaged in making the needed repairs. Charlss Allen, police court bafliff, re- celved A mesmage yosterday from Huron, § D, statiog that Paul McAiley had been severely injured fn & runaway and that there seemed to be little probability of his recovery. After trisl yesterday | from custody | instigation 12 Masonic Degree of hall for Bt Lol manager of Iasting & couple of hours Barney Greer was He had been arrested at the of “Rev.” Fredericks on & charge of obtaining money under false pre- | tenses. Greer showed that he had turned the /checks in question over to the proper parties as poon as he made collections. Marringe Licen o A marringe Heense has been f=sued to | Name ana Restaence. Ake | Charles W. Sherman, South Omaha and even with the beat of care there win | ¢ <6 Omaha e be Increasing digestive weakness with ad- | vancing vears. {FOREC‘ST OF THE WEATHER A proposition to perfect or fmprove the S @igestion and assimilation of food is one | Clowdy Today Patr Tomorvow which interests not only every man of | s Nebraska and Jowa's fifty, but every man, womsn and child | Portion. of ahy age, because the whole secret ot e €000 health, good blood, strong nerves, fs | to have a stomach which will promptly | WASHINGTON, March 14.—Forecast and thoroughly digest wholesome food, be cuuse blood, nerves. brein tissue and every other constituent of the body Is entirely the product of Aigestion, or “health” food can possibly creste pure blood or restore shaky nerves when & weak stomach is replenishiug the aafly wear and tear of the body from & mass of formenting half digested food, No, the stomach itself wants help, end in no roundabout wi elther: it wants direct unmistakuble assistance, such us fs given by Stusrt’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal These tablets cure stomach trouble be. cause their use give the stomach a chance | to rest and recuperste; one of Stuart's Dyspopsia Tablets contains digestive ele- ments sufclent to digest 5,000 gratos of ordinary food, such s bred, meats, eges. ete. . The plan of dieting is simply snother name for wtarvation, and the uso of pre pared foods and bew-fangled browkia: foods simply makes matters worse, us wny dyspeptic who has tried them knows. As Dr. Bennett says, the only reason 1 oun imugine why Stuart's Dyspepsin Tab Tets are not universally used by everybody who fs troubled in any way with poor di gewtion s becuuse meny by & trade mark must be & humbug whereas, w8 a mutter of truth, any drug g%t who 15 observant knows that Stuert's Dyspepsia Tublets huve cured more people trouble, pervous prostration apd run-down cond!- tion generslly than all the patent med:- clues and doctors’ prescriptions for stomach of indigestion, heartburn, heart trouble combiued. and no medicine | people seem to think that becsuce s medicine Is advertised or i» sold In drug stofes or is protected For Nebraska—Cloudy Sundsy snow fu west portion; Monday fair. ‘For Towe—Yloudy Sunday; Mondey fair. probably Mr. and Mrs. H. H. 8locombe, 1018 North | M. A Head wili speak at the | to have | aischarged | elevator | For Tlinols—-Fair in north and ral rain in extreme south portion Sundwy fresh to brisk northeast winds; Monday fair. For Missovri—Cloudy Sunday, with rain | In coutheast portion, colder in east and | i-mnh portions; Monday fair For Kunsas—Clo Sundsz, with rain or snow in west portion; Monday fair | For Coloredo—Pair, rain or snow in edst | portion Sumday; Monday probebly fair For Wyoming Monday, except southeast portion | Por Montana—Generaliy Monday For Soutd Dakota—Cloudy Sunday, prob | ably srow: Monday fair Generally fair Sunday and probably snow Sunduy in falr Sunday and Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WE 'HE BURRBAU OMAHA, March 14 —~Ofelnl re rd of tem | perature’ wnd precipitation compured with | the corresponding ‘day ot the last three years | 1908 1908. 1901, 1900, ‘Muilmum temperature 64 = ® | Mintmum_ tempers ture S B W | Mean temperature o 66 F3) Procipitstion TR Record of temperature and precipitation at_ Omuha for this duy and eince March 1 1908 Normal temperature a Deficlency for the duy . 4 Total excess vince Murch 1 e * Normal, precipitution 04 inch Deficlency for the da) M inch Total precipitation since Murch 1.... .68 inch Defielency since Mureh 1 8 inoh Deficiency for co. p.eriod. 1908 3 inen Deficfency for cor. period, 1901 30 ineh T inaktutes trace of precipitytion L A WELSH, docal Forecast Onichmi. | Sman RAIN STILL SWELLS FLOODS Bouthern Rivers Rise Oontinuously and Threaten Destruction LEVEES HOLD OUT IN SPITE OF STRAIN High Water In Yot to Come, However, and Further Damage In Expected puntry Alrendy Losing Wenther Hurean Bulletin, The lowor Misalasippl condition, as an- telpated, 1s somewhat more serfols today The rise has beer more rapld than for gome daye ‘muv and the raln that i= now falling, Ih-mrl ne yet light, tends to Increase the ravity of (he situntlon CATRO, 111, March 14-The river has come to a stand with the gauge marking 605 feet, Georgla Lee arrived from the south this morning and reported the low levees as being patrolled by armed watchmen who would not let the boat land, fearing its wash would destroy the levees METROPOLIS, 111, March 14,1t has been ralning steadily all afternoon and the Ohlo river fa rieing PADUCAH, Ky., March 14.—The river ia till rising slowly, with 47.6 on the gauge, and It s feared prevailing raine will pre vent the expected fall. Several lumber yards and factories are submerged, as are parta of Armour's plant, the Illinols Con- tral's first street (rack and nearly all of the marine Two feet more will #hut down many of the factories and cover much of the 1liinols Central raiiroad yards OWENRRORO, Ky, March 14.—Despite the rain which has been steadily falling since 10 last night, the river ia a foot lower, but Is expected to begin rising again on Bunday night Indiana Levees Break. ways EVANSVILLE, 1Ind, March 14.—There has been a steady dewnpour of vain eince laet night The Lutz and Henderson road levees broke today causing an overflow of about 1,000 acres of farm land. Three Drowned in Home, GADEEN, Ala, March 14.—~Will Ferguson wife and baby were drowned in the back waters of Hytop creek last night. A heavy fall of rain during the night caused the | creek to overflow and Ferguson's house was flooded, Levee Guards Shoot Man, MEMPHI®, Tenn, March 14.—The stage at 6 tonight fs 37.3 feet, a stage equal to the maximum of the flood of 1897, The highest point fe expected about Wednesday and offsale of the weather bureau say they anticipate about 38 feet. All levees in this vielnity are reported 1o be holding. 1t 18 reported from a point twenty miles north of Memphis on the Arkansas side that a man was shot at by a levee guard laet night. The situation {n North Mem- phis, where the lumber region is flooded, | is growing worse each hour. Milltons Already. NATCHEZ, Miss.,, March 14 few rays of sunshine toda; preceded and followed by light showers. The reports from nearly all sections of this territory are of a more discouraging nature. The river end of Jefferson county, for a dlstance of ‘thirty miles and extending inland more than nine miles, is covered with water, but despite this the Natchez gauge rose and {s now 8.6 feet -above the danger line. Gloomy reports come frem the back part of Concordia parish, Loulsiana, where the cultivated lands along the Little and Black rivers are being flooded aud_ hundreds ot acres of wnpieked cotton are submerged Sycamore levee can stand about two and & half feet more, but the water s backing in from the river at a heavy rate. It s expected that some of the levees will not Ve high enough to stand the rise that s coming. Even if the levees should hold, the damage already incurred will ameunt to many millions of dollars, VICKSBURG, Miss., March 14.—Reports ot There were . but they were THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: | effect DAY the Connectiout Lighting and Rallway com- | pany to restrain the Trolleymen's union, In Waterbury, from Interfering in any way with the business of the company or Ita employos and from making use of the boy cott to Injure the business of the company The Injunction is of & sweoping naturn, covering nll mothods of Interferenco with the operation of cars, Intimidation of rafl- road employes, the pleketing and patrolling of the company's property, the formation of combinations to Injure the company's business, loitering by strikers on stroot corners, and any and all combined or In dividual efforts to bring a boycott Into play STRIKERS ~SEEK INJUNCTION | ado Clty Men Ask training State Militia and Its OMcers. Order Re- COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,, March 14 Legal action on bohalf of the etriking mill men In Colorado City wae Instituted today | In tho distriot court of El-Paso county It 1s a general suit to restrict and define | the authority of the military forces and to | restrain them from Interfering with the | property rights of eftizens, The complaint fa directed to W. bert, sheriff of I Paso county; John Chase, Colonel James H. Brown and Sherman Bell, Governor Peabody's ap- polntee as adjutant general, whose does not begin until next month, but it s adjudged in the complaint, to act as an officer of the militia at Colo- rado City. R, an who, SHIPBUILDERS END STRIKE Confer th Civie Federation and Declare Dispute Resnlt of Misunderstanding. NEW YORK, March 14.—After a four hours' conference at the National Civie Federatfon headquarters between repre sentatives of the federation, the striki employes of the shipbullding corporations and the corporations, the strike was de clared sottled. All the strikers out in sym- pathy will return to work on March 18 The strike was sald to have been the result ot a misunderstading. INJUNCTIONS FAIL TO WORK Kansas City Teamaters and Keep Transfer nt Standstd KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 14.—Coples of Judge Phillips' strike injunction were served thie morning and accepted quietly and as a matter of course So far as breaking the freight blockads concerned the injunction has had There are few idle men in town, and the strikers are confident their places cannot be filled [ Refuse to Meet Committee, NEW YORK, March 14. the New Haven railroad authorized the statement that the directors refused to meet a joint committee of trainmen and con ductors, RAIN UNCOVERS TREASURE Washes Soil Off Fine Quality, Foot Veln of Southern 1. nois Siliea, Four- CARBONDALE, T, March 14—A veln of silica four feet thick has been discov- ered near the Mississippl river In Union county. The covering soll was washed away by the recent rains. The mineral is of fine quality, free from grit. It is the first’mar- ketable vein unearthed in southern Ilinots. MILLION ACRES AVAILABLE from all along the line report the levees holding splendid(;, and if the rains would | only cease and give the new work a chance to harden the danger of crevasses would be reduced to A minimum. Several steam- ers arrived in port today and last n'ght, | loded to the rail with refugees and cattle. So far only ome fatality has occurred, | the vietim being a Yazoo river (rrr_\'mnn‘; who was swept oft his fatboat Seven Inches of Rain Fall, NEW ORLEANS, March 14.—Though New | Orleans experfenced the most terrific raiv- fall in many years today, the river tonight was at the same stage s in the early morning, reading 16.2 feet, three-tenths un- der the record of six years All the embankments resisted the s'rain, however, | and no breaks up the river had been re- | ported when darkness fell | The rainfall here quring the last twelye hours smounted to 7.92 inches, of which 5% inches fell between noon and 3 o'clock. The drainage machinery was simply over- | whelmed and many strects were flooded, the lower floors of stores, In many in- stances, being under water. It is raining tonight WASHOUTS ON BURLINGTON | Briages iIn Yowa by and Ne- High Triday the ington main lines caught their share of damage by high wa- ter. On the line to Chicago & severe wash out was reported over in lows es in the morning, and all Chicago-Omaha traffic was @elayed twelve hours while the damage to | the bridge was repaired The line between Omahs and Lincoln was aleo impaired by the washout of a small | bridge beiween Gretna and Ashland. Tt wi some hours hefore the damage was tem- porarily repaired, and traine were by way of Plattsmouth and Oreapolis to meet the main line at Ashiand The Rock Island was greatly inconveni enced by the washout, as } made its trains later than ever. Since it has been using the Burlington tracks the trouble and de lay of diverting the trains at Lincoln has been considerable, and a new track is be ing latd by the road, so as to transfer with the Bikhorn tracks there. This will give sent to | the Rock Island n means of running out on | the Burlington tracks without! baoking out of the etation at Lincoln snd doing a great deal of wwitching In the Lincoln yards Meanwhile, two more bents have been replaced In the Rock Island bridge over the Platte st South Bend, und it may be pos sible for the Rock Island \d trom the w use their LWy to trains te est 1o own tracks | duy High water at cnused & delay Burlington trains Grand Island Friday once to etrengthen the JUDGE RESTRAINS BOYENTT Twsues Infunction Favor of Water. bury Street Raflway Agniust Striking Employes. weakened portions WATERBURY, Conn., March 14.—Judge Elmer in the superfor court todsy granted » temporary injunction ob epplication of | for manslaughier of two hours in all of the | The bridge was endan- | gored by the water, and eteps were taken at | California Land Office Fixes June Date for Admitting Settiers, LOS ANGELES, March 14.~The local United States land office has fixed June 15 as the date for opening 1,000,000 acres of 1and in California along the Colorado river to settlement The territory thrown open fis that in- volved in a recent decision of the supreme court. PARDON SOUGHT FOR MADDON ents Desire Release of Who Ramn Presi- Zemt Down. Pittafield Res Motorma PITTSFTELD, Mass., March 14.—A move- mwent is on foot to secure a pardon for Puelid Maddon, the Pittsfield motormsn who recently was sentenced to six months He was in charge of the street car which collided with the president’s carriage. 01d Des Moines President Called. NEW YORK, March 14—Rev. Dr. George | D. Adams, formerly president of Des Moines college, has recelved a unanimous call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church, | Williamsburg. The boy evangelist will answer amy bib- lical question asked that T am ited me in ed hi er, 18 ¢ ted the condition There & seld: ferer wha. if h: stages, 1 would have ou expense. This, 1 5 who has previous Ing from any dis my office, 1 wil hive of spe together w incurable TR perien thorough examination nee f 1 find e surable, 1 will give time withou permanently without & or tying ) pain or los UVLOERS We care not how long standing as we cure them ut once | STRICTURE oured without at lating or cutting; MATISM its forms (Syphits) permanently cured without injurious after effects DISCHARGES stopped In from three to five days. President Hail of | MARCH 15, General term | assumes | uo | | | the every Th ny. W and attachments for and repal Mr. Clyde D. Inclusive, Btates Harris of Chicago COLUMBIA RAMBLER RELIANCE | Typewriters | OMAHA X H OMAHA CIL, 612 N. 24th St BLUFFB-34 Broadway We sell elther for oash or on time, s SKA CYCLE CO. Corner 15th and Harney Sts.—'Phone 1663. 'I‘h(;n! 4365, WHESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR Edison PHONOGRAPHS, VICTOR TALKING WACHINES - AND PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 20,000 RECORDS TO_SELECT FRO! WHY NOT BUY WHERE YOU CAN HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION. $10 TO $75 FOR CASH, OR $5 DOWN AND $1.50 PER WEEK. WE WANT A DEALER IN EVERY TOWN. Trade the old sewing machine off and get your wife one of our celebrated Wheeler & Wilson Ball-Bearing Machines wewing mach ines for 81 to 810, Free Sewing School Second-han: rent machines of any make for 76c per week, or §2 per mon r any machine manufactured. will be at the store of the Nebraska Cyel Mr. Harrls has a reputation of doing the finest art work on sewing machines of any man in the United He will have with him the most elegant line of samples ever shown in Onmba. tomers and friends to call and sec the exhibit which be will bave with him. BIC YCL ) We run the only typewriter exchange west of Chicago. Big line, including all makes. Werent them from, per month...... GEO. E. Phone B6IS. s A A We » needles o Company, from March 16th to 23rd, We cordially invite our cus- or a cheap new wheel $ 5 for— $20 54 MICKEL, Manager. LAUDS CHICAGO l'Sl\'ERSl'l’\" French Ambarsador Delights in Juvenile Energy Displayed CONTRASTS INSTITUTION WITH PARIS Many Claims His Almn Mater Ha fes Behind it as Illinols Has Years, but is Youth- ful St CHICAGO, Mareh 14.-I. I Jusserand, the French ambassader, was the guest of | honor at the banquet of the University of Chicago at the Auditarium tonight. The occasion was made a reunion of the alumn! of the Institution, more than 600 guests belng present. The banquet proper was preceded by a reception at the Fine Arts huilding, which adjoina the Auditorium. M. Jusserand's address was entitled, “A Message from France.” The ambassador sald Chicago could cer- tainly be called young, and continuin said: Much more youthtul is your university. It has all the qualities of youth. Vigorous, plucky, optimistic, ample in its plans and prospects, it does no\ uarrel with the present and yet trusts In the future. In no country have your efforts been watched with more pathy and atten- tion than in mine, and no wopder—we are an gnclent, but not & cold nation. 1 am & graduate of the University of Paris. It is a fact that the sister of yours numbers as many centuries as yours numbers yee<s, but the spirit nf vouth has not left us. We ave tolled and learned, but we have not being pleased to number our years by their springs and nbt their winters. The same lon, nJ or truth, sympathy for thos» Who work. desire 10 pelp bumanity, to im- prove knowledge and methods of knowl- edge. animate us as in those dave when WEST AND The Union Pacific hes extended ter- ritory to which round trip Home- Qy, FROM MISSOURI 1334 Farnam St. University of Parle was nearly alone, and was, indeed, foremost in Kurope— | when it drew from abroad for its students, | eaints, kings and popes, and, better tha all, that dreamer. then unknown. who was to'go and visit Inferno and come back to tell the world, 1f we have a past d'fferent from yours we have, we trust, in common with vou, an important, thiag Which places us in close contact. That s a long future | _This close contact "cannot fall to be highly beneficial to both. Your doings. your energy, this strenuous lfe of yours #0 well described by the respected chief of your natlon, is worthy of admiration, and Many among us have come on Purposs to watch its developments and observe your methods - There is onlv ome great country with which France has never been at war; that fe the United States There s only one country with which the United States con- | cluded” an alliance. and that is France | This 1s my statement of facts, Here is my | wish: May the friendship and brotherhool that has ever existed between us in the | Ppast ever exist between ue in the future. | AMES STARTS TO OLD HOME'\ Former Mayor Lea * Veluntarily "r‘ Minneapolis, but is Accompanied | by Ofcers. ‘ MANCHESTER, N. H., March 14.—Dr. A. | A. Ames, former mayor of Minneapolis, left | here today on his voluntary return to Min- nesota to answer charges of bribery. Sheriff Dreger of Minneapolis and Deput Sheriff Doane of Manchaster, N. H., accom- panied the doctor &nd saved him much sufferin, 0 lack of knowledge o ullar to Jinted in NOL getiing & permanent cure originated and developed &f | | CURE MEN Mrs. Ames and dsughter also were in the | Innru They will pase tonight in Boston hy an unfortunate condition_in ftr _ear} annovance and part of the one vou are suffer have heen & vie- isewhere. 1 would R SYSTEM OF T & whole 1ife's ex will_give vou a opinion of your vou so. 1f 1 find your consulted his not reenrd t the 1 say to you 1f or 1f you herefore men explain to vou of me 1 and sclentific tel lsenses honest honestly u & legal guarantee to cure you in the shortest possi- injurious after effects. IMPOTENCY | promptly restorea to natural, vigor- ous and = lasting strength ECLZEMA pimples _or skin disease per- manently cured in the shortest possi- ble_time NYDROCELE cured to stay cured | without cutting RUPTURE of men oured In from ten to thirty | Quys. No outting no_ detention from business | BLADDER AND = | KIDNEY o ~| troubles by our | aystem of treat- | ment are tmprovea | &t once wnd guick- 1y and permanently | oured | any it you eannot call replies sent in plal Teph: WRITE All ecorrespondence envelopes strictly confidential and all Enclose Y stamp 1o inBure prompt State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Famam Strest, Betwesn I3th and |4th Strests, Omahs, Neb. § Ofice Houre—$ & m. ® 85 & Sundays, 1 ® 1 ouly. makes a reduction in March that you would not look for before June OUR FURNITURE FLOORS ‘ contain all the latest jdess shown in the eastern markets and our prices appeal to every close of Furniture in our store that has per cent. CARPETS and RUCS We are showing all the newest of this season’s patterns In cut Carpets. Rugs In every size from door mats uwp to 12x15 feet room sizes. OUR CURTAIN DEPT. s showing everything new in silk and lsoe effects, in band-made Ourtains and Bon Femmes Round Trip Rates To UNION PACIFIC =5, ML:” I iy "8 meTont To many points in Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and ‘Washington. ONE FARE PLUS $2 FOR ROUND TRIP Tickets on sale March 17, &, May b m&an’é':fiu CITY TICKET OFFICE: NORTHWEST seekers' Excur- slon tickets will be sold as follows RIVER TERMINALS Nebraska, pril 7 ana 1, "Fhone 316. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY $2.50 Rope Portiers. all colors, $3.50 30-inch all wool Smyrna Rugs $18.00 room slzc Smyrna Rugs, 9x12 feet BAKER FURNITURE CO. Formerly SHIVERICK FURNITURE CO. March 25 Suffered Seven OMAHA, Neb, CRAMER CHEMICAL 0O, Albany, N. ¥ Gentlemen:—*‘Fbr seven months | suf- fered more than tongue can toll, had & o tinual dull pain in my Back whioh finally resulted In & oke of paralysis. 1 trisd almost every remedy | saw advertised, hd consulted & number of physiclans, but re- eelved no benefit from either dootors or medicipes. Pinally & friend asked give Oramer's Kidney and Liver trial, which 1 consented to do. 1 pu a bottle and took a Tow doses and (e surprise began feeling better 1 kep with the medicine till 1 had taken four bhot tles Iu all, and am stronger and howlthier than 1 have heen for years. and have not had & paln or ache sinee It s truly » wonderful vemedy." Yours truly MRS MeGREW /1 Burt 1801 8 nuine tresh Cramer's Kidney Cure may be found in twe €0, .00 sixey Tor Teo—wt CUT PRICER SCHAEFER'S 005, wo Pasues—id7 and 707 S W, Cor. 16tk nud Ohionge Wis and Liver wiwes, B0c for TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Write for & Smmple Oopy Qur Great Change in Prices SPECIAL RATES Homeseskers and Colonists on Tuseday triy March 17th, will and one-way fickets at polnts s Il bo aren refuced rates fo in Kansa Miesouri, Okl Aricansas, of Limit for round-trip tickets, 21 days NEW ORLEANS, LA, One fare for round-trlp Apeil J1th, 120} roun: cortain oma, T and 18th. Also on May 1st, 24, 3d and ALIFORNIA On sale dally until June 15th CITY TICKET OFFICE S. K. Cor, 14th and Douglas Sts THOS. F. GODFREY Pass. & Tioket Agen 1 G