Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1909, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS g - e 1909 R SAT Kave Moot ™ Gold Mesh Bags-—Edholm, Jeweler. Andolph ¥. Swoboda, Public Accountsat Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Fariam. Walkup Meal Estate Co., 609 Paxton Bik. Heyn, photo, removed to 16 and Howard “4uitanie Life—Policies, sight drafts at turity. M. D. Neely, manager, Omana Vote for Goedley ¥, Bruckes for councii- tan of the Fitth ward on the aemocratle tekel. W. K. Tmomas, 503 First National Bamk Bldg.. lends money on Omaha real estqy, i wums of $600 (o §%0,00. Prompt service. For Wage-Barmers the monthly repay- et plan of home loans is surest, cheap- est, guickest. Nebraska Savings and Loan Asydcdation, 1603 Farnam street. Land $700 An Acre—Louls Doll has bought the forty-acre tract west of Kim- woood park, between Pacific and Leaven- worth #trects, for §25,000. The property was secuted through the Chris Jemsen Realty company. Mave you got a chance on the Fidelity and Casualty combany’s accident poliey being raffied at the Elks' fair? The one that pays $100 a week the rest of your life for dlsabllity—donated by H. E. Palmer, son & Co? Xnox HMolds No Prayer Meeting—On count of the Calvin memorial service at the Lowe u(gnue /Presbyterlan church Wednesday evening the congregation of the North Presbyterian church will hold no prayer meeting on that night. Many of the members of the latter church will attend the Calvin memorial services. Federal @rand Jury—The federal grand jury was empaneled Tuesday afternoon at 1:80 by Judge W. H. Munger. The jury was formally instructed as to its duties and ® W. Burdick, a banker of Herman, was appointed ws foreman. Balliff David med (o duty with the Frank Wolf to Mest at St. Louls—The body of Frank Wolf, 2 years of age, who died Monday morning at the Omaha Gen- eral hospital, s to be taken to St. Louls Tuesday evening for burial, Wolf Wish- nuff, an uncle of the dead man and a rasident of St. Louis, is in the city and wiil accompany the bedy. Wolf's mother, who lives in Mississippi, will meet the fun- cral party at 8t. Louls and attend the ser- vice and burial there, Reception at Shops Postponed —The date of the public reception at the Union Pacific shops has again been postponed Mohler, general manager of the U oifie, has decided on Saturday for_ inviting the general public of Omaha | o visit the sciops to inspect the new plant for which Harriman has spent several mii- lion dollars. Some of the machinery is not installed and the public reception is post- poned until & later date. Yeiser Dismisses Mis Cawe—The $20,000 damage ministrator of the estate of Ralph Waldo Hoagland aegainst the Burlington, which has been on (rial in the United States cir- cuit court for a day and a half, came to an abrupt termination Tuesday, by the attorney. for the plaintitf, dohn O. Yelwer, dismissing che case without prejudice. The petit jury was excused until Thursday morning, no other cases being ready for trial. Two Patients Leave Nowpital — Two ratients of St. Bernard's hospital at Coungll Rluffs may be in Omaha. The police have been ady'sed that tw6 women, Lottie Fad- den and Mary Liskiey, left the institute Monday night and took a street car for Omaha. The officers watched the bridge while the cars were running and have been instructed to apprehend them if they aré soen, here. St. Bermard's hospital is a sanitarium, in one ward of which persons are kept Loremso Crounse Rallles Again — Ex- Goyernor lorenzo Crounse, who was ill for some time recently with double pneu- monia, had a serfous setback in his re- HANDS AND FEET ITCHED 12 YEARS Suffered Terribly from Eczema which Made Hands and Feet Swell, Peeland Get Raw —Arms Affected, Too—Gave Up Hope of Cure. USED CUTICURA AND WAS QUICKLY CURED * 1 suffered from eczema on my hands arms and feet for about twelve years, my hands and feet would swell, sweal nngl itch, lhndwould "‘""".,"a‘”{’.‘,‘é an very dry, then peel b v‘l.:. 1 kind of f:ln and ointment without success, As s00n as | there friend of mine . A trying the Cuticurs Remudies but, fop 5 v samo as other t were the P ried T did Dot sive 111 T got %o bad that I hed to e * sesad & gake 4] On entirel cundbh(w Y ° Charles T. HF.D. 65, Volant, Pa., Mar. 11, 1908 BABIES CURED Of Torturing, Disfiguring Humors by Cuticura. The -ulom&n-mh Cuticura Soap and Cutioura tment have alleviated % d priceless treat ::r.tb skin bl ma, rashes, an b are 1 | eovery, but | | vatescing { also be repaired. se of Frank H. Hoagland, ad- | | MAN CATCHES ELOPING WIFE insane | in reported to be (‘nn~| When it was supposed tha: he had entirely thrown off the lung trouble | he was seized with A troublesome complaint | that was due largely to his weakensd con- | ditlon after having pneumonia and for a | few days it was feared that the long iliness | might have to be gone through a second | time. However, word from his apartment | at the Homilton is encouraging. | Box Oar Thieves in New Jail -The al- leged box thieves moved Monday. They are now confimed in the néw Douglas | county jall on Dodge street, near Eleventh | and are In custody of Sheriff Spearman of | Sarpy county, who Is keeping them in Omaha until the complaints are filed | against them. The charge will be recelv- | Ing stolen property, according to the police. The men transferred from the city to the county jail are Alfred J. Bayes, I W. Adair and J. Walters. Lew Adair, said to the leader of the gang. is still held in the city jail and will be tried for breaking and entering, say the officers. Landscape At High School Will Have Good Care Board of Education Decides to Em- ploy Gardener and Improve Several Buildings. The improvement of property of six ward schools and the employment of a Iandscape gardener at the high school was decided on Monday night by the Board of Bducation in its regular meeting. The annexes at the Gibson, Druid Hill, Train and Saratoga schoois will be painted and brick walls will be built at the Saratoga school. The fences, heating plant and plumbing at this school will The grounds surround ing the Franklin and Lothrop schools will be graded and resodded Secretary Burgess presented a report showing that a balance of $475,353.84 re- mains in all the apportioned funds. Thes original apportionments amounted 1o | $598,600, but of this $118,246.16 has been expended since the first of the year. Dur- Ing the first three months of 1908 (he school district expended $112,699.91, while during the first tgee months of this year $118,246.16 wa: expended. On April 1 there was in the treasury cash amount- ing to $117,692, and in the site and bulld- ing fund a total of §172,914.09 Four Democrats for Fire and Police Board City Committee Names J. E. Reagen, Theodore Spratlan, Dan Connell and John Brandt for Race. The democratic city committee held meeting Monday in the Dahiman clud rooms and selected John E. Reagan, Theodore Spratlen, Dan Connell and John Brandt as their candidates for the Fire and Police Board at the coming elec- tion, Reagan is an attorney, Spratlen was until recently connected with the Purl- tan-Hub laundry, Connell is a plumber and Brandt's oceupation is given as & musician and salesman. William Ayerigg, whom Mayor Dahl- man has announced he will appoint city engineer (o fill the unexpired term oce sioned by the death of Andrew Rosewater, was endorsed as candidate for city en- gineer. Considerable difference of opinion de- veloped In the committee over the cholce of the four Excise Board candidates, and several ballots were necessary bofore four men, could be finally determined upon. AND KISS SEALS REUNION W. Krabill of Linc Spouse with Amother but Forgives Her, G. Find Man, His Eloping from Lincoln Monday with a traveling salesman from Galesburg, 1L, and coming to Omaha, Mrs. G. W. Krabill, whose husband is a stationary en- gineer in Lincoln, was fcllowed by a private detective in the employ of her sus- pecting spouse, and, after being appre- hended and placed In jail for a few hours, with the salesman, closed the affair with & kiss and forgiveness from Mr. Krabill, who hurried to Omaha on the first train. The reunited couple, after their halt day of separation, loft for Lincoln Tuesday morning, having satisfled the Omaha po- lice and court authorities of the sincerity of (heir reunion and their unwillingness to have the matter handled by the courts, J. H. Rowe, whose home is said to be at Galesburg, was the man who left Lin- coln on « Roex Island train Monday night about the same lime Mrs. Krabill left over the Burlington. He met her at the Paxton hotel, according to the police, and they were found there, registered, by the pri- vate detective. Detectives Ferris and Dunn and Emer- gency Officer Lahey made the arrests after 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. AMAZED AT CITY'S GROWTH! General ssenger Agent of dalin Impressed with Om Wholesale District. evening Van- | a “Mar-ve-lous," said J. M. Chesbrough, general passenger agent of the Vandalia & Ponnsylvania lines of St. Louls, as he walked through the Jobbing center of Omaha Tuesday for the first time in & dozen years. Mr. Chesborough was formerly chief clerk to Thomas Kimball, general manager of the Union Pacific, and he tells many in- teresting experiences of the early days of rallroading in Omaha. “In the old days traveling passenger agents would meet the Overland trains at Counell Bluffs and induce travelers en- route to New York 16 go via Kansas City and traveling agents would meet the Over- land trains at Kansas City and induce them to come via Omaha and Council Bluffs, and these tourists; traveling miles out of their way. would pass each other between here and Kansas City,” mused the genial gen eral passenger agent WIDOW SUES STOCK YARDS l)cma( rhe ds Tem T o for the Death of Her Huaban The sult of Mrs. Olena Swanson against the Union Stock Yards company which has been on for several days hefore Judge Ken- nedy In district coutt s mearing its con- Dollars clusion. Mrs. Swanson. who asks $10,000, contends that her husband, who was a section hand. was killed tarough the care- AR BEL: AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA New Lighting Company Puts in Bid for City Work. INCORPORATORS THE NOT eived for city light- | ing at Monday's session of the city councll, One was by the South Omaha Electric Light and Power company and the other by the Omaha Blectric Light and Power company. The former bid on three propositions for light and offered to furnish a direct current for $70 per arc on a ten year contract. For an alternating_ current the rate was 8§78 per arc. The Incandescent lamps and arcs for lighting the public buildings were to be at the rate of 12 cents per kilowatt hour. The bid of the Omaha Electric Light and Power com- pany was $75 per arc with a minimum of 180 acrs on a’' five-year contract under similar conditions as now exist in the elty. The personnel of the new company Is not revealed even to the councilmen. The arce offered as samples are from the Westinghouse company, and it fs prob- able that this company will back the local corporation. It is sald the new company i incorporated and that six of the nine directors are now and shall un- der the articles of incorporation remain citizens of South Omaha. A. H. Mur- dock, as attorney for the new company, presented the bid Actfon on the lighting proposition was deferred for one week and the matter Is referred to the committee of the whole couneil The poundmaster's ordinance was de- feated last night on the point of the size of the dog license fee. Half of the council wanted $2 and $5 and the other half wanted $1 and $3 Opening of O Street to River. A petition of considerable length was presented urging the council to take steps for the opening of O street to the river. This has long been a bone of cow- tention in the city. It is sald by the city attorney that under the new charter tie street may be opened and graded by extending the improvement district until the burden of the special assessment shall not be confiscatory. The routine matters contained the fol- lowing items. A petition was presented king that the intersection of Eighteenth and P streets be repaired. The Nebraska Artificial Stone company ked and was granted a renewal of the lease of a portion of an unused street at Twenty-eighth and K streets The oath of Dr. F. W. Faulk as the new member of the South Fire and Police commissioners was filed. The damage claim of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Shaffer was compromised by a settlement for $280. The claim arose from personal injury to Mrs. Shaffer nearly a year aj The contract between the Chicago Rock Island & Pacitioc and the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul rallroads for the open- ing of Twenty-fifth street across the right- of-way was referred to the city attorney for approval. A half dosen sidewalk ordinances were recommended by the judiciary committee. A cha of grade of Twenty-seventh street was also recommended. The junk dealer's ordinance was ordered to second and third reading, The city clerk was Instructed ‘to draw warrant in favor of the city treasurer for $304254 to pay the city's obligations in New York Y. T The pond ordinance for East Q street paving was passed City to Liguidate. The city of South Omahs will liquidate $30,422 of its bonded indebtedness, includ- Ing interest on the outstanding obligations, | May 1. The city treasurer made his re- | port of the amount due yesterday and in- | cluded among the items to be paid oft $16,000 of the lower Twenty-fourth streel paving bonds which became optional this year, or five years after the date of issue. The city has collected above $16,000 in special taxes in this improvement district. For thi$ reason the money was applied to the retiring of the bonds. The rest of | the bond issue will run the twenty years as provided. After the lapse of the present year they may not be redeemed until the | full time. The collection of so large a sum In speclal assessments Is an unusual thing in South Omaha. In the majority of cases the assessment has been eluded and the improvement shifted to the city at large, when the obligatioh must be met out of the interest fund, Other large items In the expenditure | dating May 1 are $1,600 In refunding bonds; $3,150 interest on the city hall bonds; 85,62 semi annual interest on the general | sewer bonds; $500 interest on park bonds, and $650 interest on curb and gutter bonds. Magle City Goass Lena B. Kiimesh of Spillville, guest of J C. Vana and family. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. | The Royal Highlanders will meet this evening at the Danish Brotherhood hall. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sorenson were given & surprise Bunday evening in honor of thelr twentieth wedding anniversary. Veals Turnquist yesterday after. re out a complaint charging in. sanity induced by disease, against Eva Coa- la, is the Martin's Women's auxifinry will hold ae of | the 40,366 ‘estimonials received in two ears. “Ours is a New Eng- and farmer's home and \s we are twenty miles from a large rgely upon family medicines we keep 2 hand all the time. “First and Foremost among them is | Iood's Sarsaparilla, which we have 1lways found a true friend and helper. ¥hen I had suffered dreadfully from iyspepsia, without finding relief, HHood's Sarsaparilla gave me positive nelp, and when I had used four bot- les 1 was In better health than for | many years. I have found it “A Great Medicine to bulld up when | strength is most needed, to create an appetite, and in short to regulate the whole system. I have lately been tak- Ing Sarsatabs, which I find convenient sasy to take, and also very beneficial Mrs. E. L. Berry, West Troy, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla combines the utmest remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened and enriched by this peculiar combination. lesness of the Stock Yards comnany, which Is charged with having sent a car down | upon him while h@ was shoveling with his back turned Begin taking Hood's Sarsaparilla to- day. Get it in the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sar- OMAHA, | ture at | evening at Omaha Board of | {the G. A. R. and Its auxiliary societies. | best for women and children, as it Is mid, WEDNESDAY, & meeting at the rectory Wednesday at 3:3 p..m. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Furnished Home every perticular g1 North 4th Bouth 4 The death for Rent—Modern in Inquire Arthur M. Howe, 8t Scuth Omaha. Tel of Mrs. L. H. Denison occurred yesterda the South Omaha hospital after a long lliness. The body will be sent | to Kirksvilie, Mo.. for burial The called meeting of the South Omaha Country elub_stockholders will be held at Library hall Thursday, instead of Tuesday evening, as formerly announced Mrs. A. Reltman Is erecting a 81,000 cot- tage at Thirty-fourth and % streeis. Geo Fhillips i¥ erecting a dweliing at Fortleth | and P streets. Frank Szaril 18 bullding s | cottage at Thirty-elghth ana H streets. | John Baptist has agreed to give a lec the Baptist church Wednesday 7:% on the subject of the Turkish situation. He ia an Armenian and has an intimate knowledge of the conditions in Turkey. Miss 1da V. Jont neral secretary of the Associated Charitles of Omaha, “will be the principal Speaker at the session of the South Omaha Graders' Sunday Bchool unfon at the Young Men's Christian assoclation this evening. She will discuss the work of the union The South Omaha pelice arrested N. J. Welsh, George W. Welsh, Fred Schults, Peter Paning, George Long and James Degnan last night as a gang of tough characters who made trouble on the Fort Crook car, by refusing to pay their fares and acting in a bolsterous manner. Marcus M. Harding, superintendent of the Natlonal Packing company, with the local superintendents from 8t. Joseph, Kansas City, 8t. Louls, Chicago, New York and Toronto were visitors at South Omaha yesterday. They were on one of their periodical tours of inspection, Miss Josephine Wanek and Josef Hruby of Omaha were married yesterday morning at the church of The Assumption. Father Chundelak performed the ceremony. Vie- a presided at the organ Anna d John Herman of Pocahontas, 80 married at the same church The African Methodist Episcopal ehurch of South and North Omaha has arranged to give a musical program at the South Omaha High school auditorium Wednes- day evening, April 28, for the benefit of the church in South Omaha. Rev. A. Wag- ner and his congregation are making an effort to ralse $1.000 for a new structure. The Melcher Drug company, Fisher-McGili Aand the Stott Statlonery company have agreed to handle the tickets. Shawknit hose are here, only 20 cts. Pres- | ident suspenders, 39c. We also place on sale | men's §0 ct. suspenders at 25 cts. We are agents in South Omaha for Manhattan shirts and Stetson hats. One article on which we can show you that we are selling €00ds cheaper than anywhere else is an all wool blue serge suit at $10. Tt fs a beautitul shade of blue and Is silk lined. When we had our sale several weeks ago we closed out at & low price all the unde- sirable pants, we had. We have now re. celved one of the finest lines of pants we have sesn anywhere. Anyone who wants to buy & pair of pants from $1.90 to 85, we can show him a beautiful line of patterns and save him at least % per cent. All pants as well as evervthing eise in abso. utely guaranteed. Store open Wednesday until 9 p. m. Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House, cor. th and N Sts., South Omaha. Anuniversary of First Nebraska Spanish War Veterans Entertained Monday by Men's Club of Presbyterian Church. Spanish war veterans were eptertained Monday evening by the Men's club of the First Presbyterian church when a pro- gram given for the Spanish war veterans and the auxilfary socleties and Bands F. Woodbridge presided and the speakers of the evening were Cadet Tay- lor, who told of the past and present con- ditions in the Philippines and the causes which led up to the war. He fllustrated his lecture by some %plendid late pictures which have recently arfived from Manila. Past Commander, Cropk of Lee Forby post also spoke on the gondition of .the Phil- ippines when the famous First Nebraska was on the island. Jo Barton sang some patriotic son, furnished the music for the evening's en- tertainment. The occasion was in cele- bration of the anniversary of the depar- ture of the First Nebraska regiment for | the Philippines. ALLEGED CABLE THIEVES HELD Three Men Bound Over to District Court by Police Judge Tues- day Morning. Three men were bound over to the dis- trict court Tuesday morning from police court. Clarence White and Harry Johnson waived preliminary examination on the charge of stealing $1,00 worth of lightning rod cable and thelr bonds were fixed at $500 each. The charge was breaking and entering. Joe White and Loule Simon were arraigned on the charge of grand larceny. White was bound over and Simon was discharged on recommendation of Captain Savage, who says White has con- fessed to the work and that Simon was arrested because he lived in the house where a quantity of the stolen property, bars of bullion, had been found. The smelting company was the complainant White offered no defense. The amount of his bond was fixed at $500. HARD WINTER FOR STOCK Semson In Wyoming Has Been Se- vere, but Loss is Not Gr »s Expected, The winter has been long and cold in Wyoming and hes been hard for all kinds of stock, although the loss has not been as heavy as was expected a few months 480, according to the crop report of the Burlington on the state of Wyoming. The condition of the stock at present and the range is fair and some stations report there will be larger shipments of cattle, sheep and wool this, year than last year The acreage of sugar beets also will be increased. It s estimated (he acreage of potatoes will be increased about 2 per cent In the vicinity of Hemingford and Crawford. Win- ter wheat has not made a very rapld growth, but the soll is in good condition and only awaits warm weather. Oats are now being sown and the ground is being prepared for corn BENSON ASKS NEW TRACKS Wants Street Cnr Company 1ts Ralls and Track. Four members of the Board of County Commissioners traveled to Benson Tuesday morning,to look at the stone pavement on | Main street, ' Benson the tracks. north to Move | ¥ Double residents wish sved from the street to the center and of rails laid. The sireet declared itself willing to double track pro- vided some else will move the paving. which consists of large squares of stones The commissloners are of the opinion that the company ought to do the moving. street car of the an additional set car company has side one Mr. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta, ~. Y. writ “My little girl wus greatly benefited by | taking Foley's Uiino Laxative, and I think 1t is the best remedy for onetipation and | liver trouble.” Foley's Orino Laxative . pleasan. and effective, and (» a splendid spring medicine, as it cleanses the system and clears the complaxion. Sold by all APRIL 21, 1909, (ORN SHOW So Impresses New York that State Enlarges Its Exhibit. DR. BAILEY PULLS FOR EXPO Dean of Cormell of Country Life Commission s Making 1t His Business to Moost. New York agricultural interests were %0 |.well pleased with the results of the ex- hibit made by Cornell university at the National Corn exposition, représentative of their state, that the agricultural college of the aniversity has given notice that the exhibit will be made again this year and will be greatly enlarged The idea expressed by Dr. Liverty Hyde Balley and Prof. Lyon is that the New York university will carry oMt some par- ticular object lesson. Last year the New Yorkers had but & short tme to prepare thelr exhibit, but they made a general exhibit, showing in a graphic way that the Empire state leads all othérs in the production of hay, milk, potatoes, buck- wheat, beans, farm forest products, vege- tables, small fruits, flowers and plants, as well as nursery stock. For the 19 exposition Prof. Bailey has said that the matter of the Cornell uni- versity exhibit will be taken up at once and some definite plan worked out This 1s In accordance with the wish of the exposition management that each agri- cultural college or university settle on & definite plan—some particuiar object les bon, which will show the character of the progressive work which the exhibitors are doing. 1f worked out by the different states and different schools, it will give great variety to the exposition and there will be no sameness to state exnibits, even when the states are located in (he same zone. The local corn growers' clubs, similar to those |in Towa, Illinols, Nebraska and other states The Corneil representatives dem- onstrated at the 1908 exposition that New York has corn, not only the flint varfety, but can produce a fine dent corn, showing size, uniformity and maturity. C. C. Rosewater, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the exposition, I8 In the east attending several publishers’ meet- tngs, and incldentally making it his busi- ness to boost the coming corn show. He visited Dr. Bajley at Ithaca, N. Y., and the dean, who is also the head of the Country Life commission, expressed himself as | gratitiea with the results of the exhibit | made by the school at Omaha. W. O. Paisley, assistant general man- ager of the exposition, 18 in Indiana, where [ he has found the grain growers preparing for a big exhibit at the 1909 exposition, and also & number of seedmen and implement | manufacturers, who are anxious to reserve space to secure the concessions they want. BENNIE THOMAS’ REFORMATION AS SHORT AS PAT CROWE'S Javentle Court Permonase in Blamed for Theft of Lead from a Box Car. Bennie Thomas is now blamed for a box- car robbery. The elusive and light-fingered lad, after serving several terms in the state reformatory, entered as a candidate for the navy and, released on parole, is now said to be out in the state with the sheriffs of a dozen counties looking for him. “1 didn't know Bennie was bad.” said willie Jackson! a vear-old colored boy, who was arrested Tuesday morning and fs being held in connection with the theft of several hundred pounds of lead from a boxcar. Willie lives with his mother at 117 North Twenty-sixth street and his father is a sheep herder at Buffalo, Wyo. George Williams, also colored, has been arrested as a suspicious character, having been caught by Officers Heil and Relgel- man coming from the robbed boxcar Mon- day afternoon with some of the lead in his possession. He also implicates Bennie ‘Thamas in the case and says that Bennie was the one who broke the seal on the car door. The police holding the colored man and boy, and have telegraphed information on the case to verious towns, with the request that Thomas be arrested when found. He is sald by the colored man and boy to have gome to Fremont on a freight immediately after the robbery. —_— CINCINNATI PAPERS SAY PA BOUGHT_KANE OUTRIGHT Bill Comes Home Tuel and Kane May Follow in Short Time. New Yorkers are also to organize Now are Papa Papa Bill Rourke, 1f the Cincinnati papers are telling the facts about it, bought Jimmy Kane, first baseman of Pittsburg, outright and Omaha will have him on first when the season opens. Father Rourke has not yet returned, but \s expected home Wednesday morning. Brother Dave spent Tuesday in Lincoln, shoveling the money aside at the gate, Wut he wots not of Pa's mysterious trading since he departed, anyway, he says. Pa is in for a good “kidding" when he gets home for that telegram “‘signing” J. Peck Sharp to train and coach his team. A Fleree Attack of malaria, liver derangement and kidney trouble, Is easily cured by Electric Bitters, the guaranted remedy. Me. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. You Manufacture Fat? If it were not for the fact that you add (o your fat every day, you woud soon get back to a decent figure. Each day's activ- ities consume some of your exce But it is “off with the old—on with the new"” with you every twenty-four hours, so that the fat balance remains unchapged. Now, people who take Marmola Pre- scription Tablets really get thin, but harm- lessly #0, and & hint as to the reason Is glven above. They eat and drink with un- uisturbed dellght as formerly, and yet they lose, \many of them, & pound a day. The reasoh s Marmola causes the body to stop munufacturing useless fat; hence the body it is Introduced Into gets thinner as a mat- ter of course. Kach day's activities alone would account for the delightful result. Check up the results from this point of view and you can readilly understand why Marmola FPrescription Tablets cause no il effects or wrinkies, but, on the coptrary, ip the stomac and the appearance. They are nature’s allies, not her compet- itors, This commends them to all, even the tmid, as safe; and since they reduce one as fast as is desirable, that is all that is required. When you get tived Lryi other methods of getting thin test this one. Marmola Prescription Tablets come in large, gen- erously filled cases, and If your druggist can not supply you, which s unlikely, you can get one or more cases by mall by send- ing the price, 76 cents. direct to Marmola Company, Detroit, Mich. When you buy Gold Medal Flouwr be sure it is Washburn-Oresby’s Gol satabs. 100 Doses One Dolp* | drusgists. Medal Filo . This is important. BIG HIT IV EAST). Spring Oxfords for Men and Women 59 v, 1f you've never worn a “Nebraska Spectal” $2.50 Oxford you'll be greatly surprised by the handsome shapés and snappy styles we show at that price And, after you've worn them awhile you'lt-be well pleased with their perfect fit and superior wearing qualities. Without fear of contradiction we say they're equal to any $3.00 Oxford in town and are actually better than mest $3.00 and $3.50 grades Your selection can be made from a most comprehensive array of new styles, shapes and lasts in Gun Metal, Patent Colt, Vici Kid or Tan leathers in lace or blucher styles, and all sizes " $2.50 “THE HOU HIGH MERIT." E OF N aturday THE LAST DAY IAYRAZORS Recognized Standard Brands of the World Wostenholm Pipe Butcher Bros. Willlams Bair A. C. Horden Deutchland golingen 8heffield Willlam Elliot Wade & Stockholm Wostenholm Butcher (Swedish) 1-X-L (and fifty other different brands.) Genuine §3 Bair Strop Now 97c. The keenest strop in the world, 1t hones your razor, or better still, It polishes I, &iving you that much desired keen shav- {ng edge, as good as an expert barber can obtain. The regular price that you see ad- vertised in all magazines js $2.00, and at that price it 18 a bargain; but during this sale we cut the price to 97c A good strop s “Nine-Tenths” of any razor. and you cannot afford to put your good ragor on a cheap slruy‘ WE GUARANTEE every Razer, subject {0 exchange or refund of money. - MATL, ORDERS for these Razors and Strops are given special attention. Kach carefully selected and guaranteed to be satisfactory. Postage 10c extra. Mail your order to-day Myers-Dillon Drug Co. ' 16th & Farnam Streels man guides you to alifornia “ When going to California, wouldn't you like the personal attention of an experienced tourist agent? One who knows the country traversed; who helps make the journey a pleasant one; who takes special care of elderly persons, women and children. The Santa Fe carries newest style tourist sleepers every day on three of its four trains between Chicago, Kansas City and Cal- ifornia. The fastest tourist sleeper service to California. Three times a week these excursions are personally con- ducted. Our de luxe folder, “To California in a Tourist Sleeper,’ tells how cozy the cars are, and how economical—Free on reque; California homeseekers should ask for our San Joaquin Valley land folder, telling all about the greatest irrigated valley in the world where intensive farming pays largest profits. Until April 30 one-way colonist tickets to California are on sale at $25 from Omaha, Samuel Larimer, Pass. Agt., A.T. &8 F Ry, 406 Sixth Aveanue, Des Moines, la. PILES CURED Without Cutting, Tying or Burning. All Kinds of Piles Cured—Blind, Bleeding, Intérnal, External and Itching Piles Cured by DR. WILLIAM CREIGETON MAXWELL A Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College of New York City. Dr, Maxwell has, resided in Omaha for 22 years and has had 28 years of ll.l M’.o’cll‘d by Dr. Maxwell. " N A written guarantee is glven in every case taken under treatment by Dr. Maxwell. No Money Paid Until Cured 524 Bee Buildi OMAHA, NEBRASKA. All patients must come to the office for treatment. / Have (ROOT \ print it Extravagance is not necessary to good printing. The best work depends upon the good taste and capability of your printer- A. L, Rooi, Incorporated, 1210-1212 Howard Street Bee WantAds Produce Results