Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1910, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY | CITY-BRIEF NEWS Have Root PHYE It B. P S@aleliasOsrtifisd Aceountant. Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Granden Oo. Rinehart, Photographer, 15th & Farnam. Reyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. | 1850~~Nwtional Lifs Insurance Co.—1910 arles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Try Us Pirst For Fuel”Nebraska Fuel Co, 1414 Farnam St. Both Phones. Equitable Life Pollcles, sight drafts at maturity, H. D, Neely, manager. Omaha. Keep Your Money and Valuables in the American Bafe Deposit Vadlts in the Bee | bullding. $1 rents & box. ~ For Wage Barners the monthly repay- ment plan of home loans ‘s surest, cheap- est, quickest. Nebraska Savings Loan Ass'n. 106 Board of Hotel ‘Hmploye Robé & Guest—Harry Haymdnd, an employe at the lier Grand hotel, was fined $2% and costs for the theft of a gold watch chain, the property of & guest. Tooking for Lost Son—k. W. Tuttle of Yankton, B. D., (s Jn the city looking for his son, Glap TFuttle, . who left home two months agpy angd- is ‘supposed to b em- ployed In Omahd. vm\u:a T, O, ¥, Molds Party—One of tho red letter events ih the lives of Bohemian residents of Omaha took place Saturdiy wight at Turner hall. The order known as Visstisiaya T. C. D, gave its an- nual party, the twenty-fifth of the local organization. John Callon Called For—Leonard C. Hill, 126 Merridale street, Wolverhampton, Staf- tordshire, England, desires very much to hear from John Callon or any of his rela- tives, Mr. Hill says Callon used to send him The Bee, but as he has hot received it lately, he Is anxious to hear from Mr, Callon. County Board Organises Tuesday—The Doard of County Commissioners will meet Tuesday morning to organize and it is the general expectation’ that Fred Bruning will be re-electéd chairman by the votes of O, J. Pickard, Jett W. Bedford and—Bruning's own. It is lkely that Commissioner John Beott will be unable to be present on ac- count of lliness. Wundred Doilars for Lifting Lid—The case of the city against John Simoneke has besn appealad to tha district court Simoneke was convicted in Judge Craw- ford's court for keeping his saloon, at the corner of Willlam and Thirteenth streets, open on Sunday: He was fined $100. There are a number of jmportant points of law at issue in this case and the outcome will be watched with Interest by all who are concerned. Brother and Sister Lost—Henry Smith of Alzey, Ky, wrote to the Omaha pofice to help him find his sister, Carrie, whom he claims ls & resident of Omaha, and when last heard from was employed in a drug store. W. F. P. Bowling of Ou.k Lodge, Okl, would like to find his long lost brother, and, hearing that he was located in Omaha, he writes the police to locate him, The brother's name is Henry Bowling. 2 Two Women and One Man Ask Divorce— Two women and one man have filed suits in district court for divorce. Mrs. Leota L. Keck charges John H. Keek with cruelty and desertion, Mrs. Sylvia 8. For- ney asks the restaration of her malden name, Wright. Her husband, 8. Wallace Korney, Is charged with not having sup- ported her. Willlam F. Wallace asserts that Susan H. Wallace assaulted him on a public street. L \ Widow Sues Four Saloon Men—Four saloon men of South Omaha and their sureties have been ;made defendants in a soft in Qfgtrict Sourt,, brought, by Mrs., Christine Tracy for 5,000 against each de- « Who Reads The Ladies’ Home Journal? Subtract from the total population of this cauntry —the names of the illit- erate —non-English-speaking —ignorant, ‘“hand-to- mouth’’ buyers —paupers and depend- ents. Subtract these, and you will find that the tremen- dous circulation of THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL } influences nearly all those left—~the people who could buy your goods. There is not a corner in the whole country where women do not buy, read, lend, borrow and believe in THE LADIES' 'HOME JOURNAL There is probably not a merchant on your whole list of retailers whose customers are not read- ing, studying and follow- ing the advertising in its pag! Every wide-awake re- tail merchant knoWs this. He knows that all these women are ready to buy goods of quality. He knows that a great national campaign is one of the surest guarantees of quality. The Curtis Publishing Company Philadelpbia New York Chicago Boston The circulation of THE LADIRS' HOME JOURNAL is more than “gwom copies, Sreatea T JOORNAL' ..3".5"5....-., same time, it an ad- e e T e poves b and | Trode bullding. | fendant. Mrs. Tracy charges that her hus- band. Bdward Tracy, seeured lduor i the saloons of Herman Anger, Gus Pearson, Sol Goldstrom and Charles Carlson, and while intoxicated i the place of Carlson he «as set upon and stabbed by rhen un- | known | Woung Woman Asks 925,750 Damages— | Agatha C. Shaughnessy is suing the Omaha | & Council Bluffs Street Railway com- pany in dfstrict court for $2%5.750. The pe- | tition declares that through being thrown | off a Harney car January 22 the Dll"‘llff‘ | was permanently injured besides suffering A fracture of the intra-capsular bone of the | | left femur and a fracture of the left hip. The plaintiff, who is 22 years of age, ‘says she was compelled to remain in bed thir- teen wecks at home and fourteen more at a hospital, {Little Giant and Jim for Senate and Governor Thompson and Dahlman Against| Hitcheock and Shallenberger for Nominatious. | “What, 1 get out of the race for gov- ertor? Well, it would take more mule teams and Gatling guns than they have In | this part of the country to pull me out.' | That was Mayor Dahlman’s reply when | asked If he had withdrawn since the | declaration by Hitchcook that the was out | for the senatec and the implled statément that all his forces would be thrown to Srallenberger for the democratic nomina- tion for’ governor. | Representative Sink and W. H. Thompson. the “Little Giant,” of Grand Isiund, are In town. They came to talk Wwith the mayor about the democratic Tominations tor governor and senator, and it got out that they came to “bolster Dahlman up. “I haven't seen the boys yet,” sald the mayor, “but they don’t need to bolster me up I'm there to stick. IU's all right for them to come and talk matters with me; 1 want to see them, but nobody needs (o put any ginger in me on that score. I wnderstand Bily Thompson is golng to run for senator and he'll make a good race, too. Mr. Hitchcock willfind that neither he nor Shallenberger is going to have the right-of-way." Mr. Sink, who is the author of the nine- foot bed sheet law iIn this state, gave it out that he is for Dahiman fo: governor and that lots of other demoorats out his way were, just as they were for Thomp- son for genator, and Intimated that Br'r Hitchcock and Br'r Shallenberger might look for the hottest old fight they ever heard of this fall. “Our ticket is Thompson and Dahlman,” says Representative Sink, “and we'll show some people before we get through that it's a pretty strong ticket.” Ed Creighton a Chronic Juror But He Does Not Seek the Distine- tion Which Has Come to Him So Often. An acquaintance accosted Edward Creighton in court room No. 1 in district court, where & new jury, panel was belng convened. o “How do you like to be drawn on a Jury?’ Mr. Creighton was asked. “They seem to be getting a habit of drawing me,” sald the young man. Mr. Creighton was two years ago on a regular three weeks' venire, which John O. Yelser succeeded In having quashed as improperly drawn., A special venire was then ordered and Sheritf Bralley nabbed every man of the regular venl The special venire, of course, had to serve not only the three weeks, but all the rest of the term. Mr., Creighton bids fair to live up to all ideals of citizenship so far as jury service Is concerned. PLANS LAID FOR LAYMEN'S MiSSIONARY CONVENTION SOON | Committees from Various Churches Appolnted at Meeting Addressed by J. B. Trumball, J. B. Trimball, field secretary of'the Lay- men's Missionary Movement soelety, ad- dressed a gathering of Omaha ministers and business men at a luncheon at the Young Men's Christian assoclation Monday afternoon, outlining plans for a convention in behalf of the movement to be held in Omaha March 18-20. “This is not an effort to ralse money or to bulld anything,” declared Mr. Trim- ball, “but it is only to enlist the sympathy of the layman in forelgn missionary work. It we can Interest the layman it cannot but work great help to the organized churches. “Elghteen of these conventions have been held, with the result of bringing more than 18,000 laymen into touch with the mwve- ment and Interesting them anew In the work of the churches, “The convention here should draw & representation from at least 100 counties !n | eastern Nebraska and western lowa. It can be made to mean much." There were more than 100 men in attend- ance at the luncheon. Mr. Trimball came to Omaha from hly headquakters at. St ' Louls. These were appointed as a part of the | co-operative committee to arrange for the | movement: | Omaha, ehairman Chase; secretary, R Howard H. Baldrige, C. W. Eaton Christian—Willlam A, DeBord, Mangum, W. W. Slabaugh. Congregational—Harley G. Moorehead, Willilam I Wright, Dr. A. B. Somers, | Episcopal—Joseph Barker, Clement, Chase, M A Hall Lutheran—J. F. Wilhelmy, Kuhns, Harry Fischer. Methodist—Ralph W. Breckenridge, B. A, | Benson, W. P. Harfara. Presbyterlan—N. H. Loomls, John L. Kcnnedy, E. H. Westerfield, J. H. Frank- lin in charge, Clement E. Leonard. Baptist, Isaac W. Congdon, A 9 Paul W. W. Thomas, C. E. United Presbyterlan—George N. Gilmore, | Wade, L. F. Crossman, J. P. Salley. cutt, principal; C. A. Chapman, alternate. Mr. Eastman, secretary Young Men's | John L. McCague. Council Bluffs—Congregational: 3 Presbyterian: Joe Smith, prineipal Christian assoclation. ! trees. Some Things You Want to Know Turbulent Central America--Guatemala, Leader of Republics Whether it be in the importance of its business atfairs, in the position of influ- ence It holds among the group of little re- publics, or in the advanced policies of Its government, Guatemala takes first rank among the five nations of Central America In no other way s the progressivensss of the Guatemalans shown 0 well as by fact that the study of English made 1 the public Even the primary buplis are compci.ed to study it In lssul tae er tie dent sald that there are oo man tunities open to the master of Lnglisa permit the Guatemalan youlh to gruw without a speaking knowieage of it Another iliustraton of the enterprise of the Guatemalans is thelr determination to have raii connecdon witn United stries. They are arranging to have thel DRITUW-GAURe T ds v idened, una all links filled to give them connection with national lines of Mexico, and through them with New Orieans, Chicago, Washington and York. 1t Iy expeeted that tie concesslons aircady granted will resuit in the early compiecion of this work It then will be possible for the traveler to ake a Pullman in New York or San Fran- ecisco and go to the very heart of Central America without chagge of cars. Guatemala is the most popu.ous of the five republics, having a population of nearly 2,000,000 souls. Salvador is the only other state with 1,000,000 people. Guatemala has the densest popuiation, with the ex- ception of Saivador, and Is the only one of the republics with an export trade amount- ing to more than $10,000.000 a year. Coffee is its principal article of export, alihougi tropical fruiis, precious and dye-woods and minerals add much to the total the things it has to sell. There are thrie principal classes of peo- ple in Guftemala—the whites, who are mainly Spaniards and Americans; the In- dians, who have maintained thelr raclal integrity through four centuries of white domination, and the Ladinos, who are a kind of raclal jumble, with the blood of three of the five great races of mankind in their veins. The whites are exclusive and are unpopular with tHe Ladinos, who are In turn hated by the Indians. The whites are cultured, but fond of ease and luxury. The Ladinos work, but the Indlans shirk as long as necessity will permit. The latter refuse to be civilized and their main way of making money Is by competing witii the little Guatemalan donkeys as freight carriers, Bands of Indlans come into the cities bearing all sorts of burdens on their backs or heads. They have a queer custom of trotting like horses for long distances, keep- ing regular step as they go. One may be carrying a cupboard, another a sofa, an- other a bureau, another a barrel and an- other & lot of chickens. Sometimes an In- dian, his mule and his wife travel to- gether, each well laden. The woman may have a load on her head and & baby on her net, the mecapal being a band around the forehead, to which the net Is attached—a sort of carry-all for small packages. The Irdian bends over as he walks and the load in the net rests on his back. The mecapal is & fit companion to the yoke which is at- tached to the horns of an ox instead of to the neck, Many business men prefer the Indian freight carriers to mules and oxen. Nearly two-thirds of the entire population of Guatemala are Indjans, and most. of them live-in the same primitive way that their ancestors did ‘before the arrival of Columbus. They. knew nothing about in- toxicants in those days, however, so that their chief dissipation has come with white civilization. They are now hard drinkers. At an Indian funeral one may see the “mourners” carrying jugs of liquor, and the debauch, begun shortly after the death of the occupant of the coffin, reaches a grand climax shortly after the interment. The productivity of the soll of Guatemala 1s almost beyond belief. When the traveler to Central America is told that fence posts grow in the ground he is apt to be skep- tical, but when he gets there he sees it with his own yes. The posts begin to sprout and finally take root and flourish as A 3,000-acre plantation in Guatemala produces each year 1,200,000 pounds of cof- fee, 30,000 pounds of sugar, 300,000 bottles of cane rum and 22,00 gallons of milk. The regular force on this plantation varies from %0 to 1,300 hands, Coffee i the principal crop of the country and amounts to about 76,000,000 pounds annually. the has been compulsory schools prasi oppor- w up the in the dircet New of The government is trylng to encourage the growing of hennequen, a variety of sisal hemp, and Is offering & bounty on all that Is exported. At the same time all machinery for growing of hennequen and the manufacture of {ts fibre is allowed to enter the country free of duty. The growers are alro given military exemption in proportion to the number of acres of this erop they cultivate. There are nearly #0 medicinal plants which grow in Guate< mala. besides 140 kinds of commerciall valuable wood Altogeiher It has 400 species of trees. Gustemala was settied In 1522, and since that time there have been some fifly im- poriant voleanlc eruptions within its bound- arles. Fully half of these were eruptions by Fuego, one of the ‘most remarkable vol- canoes on the globe. It I8 noted for the larity of Ws T ¢ eruptions and, for its rumbings. Some 30 Important earth- quakes aiso oceurred in Guatemala auring the same period. In the eenturies before the Spaulards came to Central Ame fca the Indians sought to appease the wrath of the volcanoes by turowing malidens Into the flery craters. Afier the Spaniards came the priests blessed the volcanoes and celved them Into the ¢ . But even Santa Marla, for centuries regarded as ex- tinet, had a case of backsllding that caused the death of many peor Souls. Yellow fever epidemi¢s have seldom af- fected Guatemala, and deaibs from other tropical diseases aré more Infrequent than hip. Most of the men have a mecapal and would be supposed. The greater part of the country has considerable elevation, ve and it is said that an aseent of one mile | is equivalent, in climatic chang:, to travel- ling northward 1,00 miles. from the equa- tor. Hence it Is that one may find on the high plateaus some of the most pleasant reglons in the world. “The rallfoads of Guatemala have been greatly improved in recent years. Formerly when it became neceseary (o supply engine with water the crew and passen- gers had to form a bucket brigade from an adjacent siream to the tender. Many of the raliroad men are from the states. They are well pald, but there are so many drinking places and othef attractions that they have little of their wages at the end of the month. One of them told a travel- ler not long ago that he had been trying for three years to save enough to pay his transportation back to the states, but that he was still broke. at the bull fight the small boys. The Guatemalan dollar about § cents, dollar gold plece Next day he was seen is worth only In other words, a five- in American money is worth upwards of 30 In Guatemalan money. The ‘“casmbia de moneda,” or money exchange, occurs almost as fre- quently as the ‘cantina,’ or drinking saloon, and even the bootblacks keep as close watch on ‘fhe fluctuations of the money market as Wall Btreet brokers when things are doing on the street. The president of Guatemala was asked by an American why gold and silver were dis- coutinued as money, and.he replied that it was on account of 'tHé poor classes, to whom $60 looked larger; éven if it were Guatemala paper, than $ in American gold. ¢ No other country 18 more famous for its hulidays. 1t has been jocularly stated that each year the peopl¢’’there have 36 holidays exclusive ot One of the most beautiful of E\m-m. n holl- days is the fiesta of Minerva, when the children of the republic celebrate in honor of the public school system. Near the Temple of Minerve, where these oelebra- tions occur, Is a rellef map of the re- public, done in brick and. cement. It is of eighty square metres, and Is & graphic study of the geography of Guatemala. That Guatemala s progressive is shown by the fact that It has established a Pas- teur Institute, and the vaccination has been made compulsory by the national congress. One begins to realize that this little country has a history when it is re- counted that its first capital had 100,000 inhabitants when Boston was but a vil- lage, and New York little more than a Dutch trading post. In the elghteenth century its capital was the third eity on the Western hemisphere, only the Cily of Mexico and Lima, Peru, outranking it. BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN, Tomorrow—Turbulent Central America. Debt-ridden Honduras. SEEKS TO HAVE CHILD WED Mother to Marry Her Off to Shield Her from Work. GIRL FOURTEEN AND VERY FRAIL Unable to Work, So Mrs. Grath, Soath Omah Vainly Tries to Get Corn Me- Thrice foense for Her and Ed Lear. A girl stood before the bar of juvenile court. A slight figure shook with sobs; tears streamed down her checks. Her age was 14, but she seemed not that old. There was evident lack of proper nutrition and physical development had not been speedy. Some allment had set its mark upon her complexion The child was in court because of the re- peated attempts of her mother to marry her to a youth named Edward Lear. A matdh-making Instinet has pursued a strange course in the case of Mrs. Cora McGrath of South Omaha as directed to- ward the little girl whose given name is Mary. Three times has the mother tried to se- cure a marriage license. First in Omaha, a second time at Council Bluffs, and again at Puplilion, the authorities have refused to grant the desired permit. The juvenlle aufhorities heard of the case and brought Mrs. MoGrath, Mary Mc- ReG Grath and five other children into court. There 1s a father, too, Frank McGrath, who was brought to court from jall, where he s sald to be serving & vagrancy sen- tence. McGrath is a cripple, having lost an arm some months ago. The child mer- riage he has not favored, and an aunt, too, has opposed It to the extent of warning authorities against issuing a license, He in & Mere Boy. Edward Le: the desired bridegroom, gives his age as 2. He has besn living in the McGrath home, It Is asserted by the aunt and by another woman who was a witness in the court room that Lear & year 280 was married, going through the cere- mony, but that he and this girl nev lived together, so that Lear did not con- sider he had been married. It is asserted that Lear Is not 21 as he says, but 18, and that he was 17 when the alleged marriage took place. The reason why Mrs. McGrath desired the marriage was brought out at the hear- Ing. Mary 1s too young and weak to work," she told a probation officer, “and If she was married she would not have to work.” Final disposition of the case has not been made. It is the expressed intention of the court to provide for all the chii- drén and Mary McGrath, Ihstead of being allowed to become a child bride, will be given a comfortable home. J. E. DAVISON ON SAD MISSION Former Omahan Passes Through Clty with Twe Chi John E. Davison, formerly of 1124 South Thirty-first street, Omaha, but now of Kansas City, passed through Monday morn- ing with the body of his wite, who died Saturday evening of pneumonia. Interment is to be made at Austin, Minn., the former home of Mrs. Davison. Besides her hus- band, she leaves two boys and a girl, rang- ing in age from 3 to 10 years. The Davisons had just bought a home in Kansas City and moved In last fall, realizing the dream of their married life. Mrs. Davison was a home-loving woman, beloved by her family and friends. Friends the tossing dollar bllls to ¢ | sinking fund | Reformed Chureh—C. ( Holyake, United Brethren—L. L. Matousle, Dr. W, H. Allwine. l Young Men's Christian Assoclation—B. C. Dodge, principal; J. W. Keith, alternate. | Baptist: Henry Peterson, principal; Lewls Cutler, alternate. Methodisi F. H. Or- Wadsworth, alternate. Lutheran: P. son, principa. Episcopal: H. H. Van Brunt, principal; W. 8 Stliiman, alternate. The committees will meet agaln at 12 m. Tuesday In the Young Men's Christian as- soclation roow 2 CORSETS in Omaha who knew the clircumstances met the sorrowing husband and children on the arrival of the Missourl Paecific and re- mained with them until they left over the Great Western at 9 o'clock for Austin, Mr. Davison Is & member of the Biks lodge at Austin, and the members of the lodge are making the funeral arrangements in the Minnesota town. The funeral will be held Tuesda The longer & cold hangs on, the mors it | weakens the system. Cure it promptly by using Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, 11, 1910. | | "Albany. ‘Jaoksonvii ‘Lv 8.40 pm Observation sleeping car, ten-section two-drawing-room sleeping car, free reclining chair car (steel construction) and combina n baggage car and coach between Chicagoand Jacksonville, Through sleeping car, and free chair car service, between St. Louis and Jacksonville, All meals Columbus with through sleeping car to an with trains at Jacksonville for all Florida points and steamship cars. Connection at from Savannah; also en route in dinin| [ X ( Connections for Havana, Cuba’ VIA KNIGHTS KEY OR PORT TAMPA A special Florida Folder and information to low winter pourist fares, reservations and tickets of your homre ticket ‘agents or by addressing S. NORTH, District Passenger Agent, illinols Central R.R. / 1403 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. New Fast Through Train to 'FL ORIDA COUNTY FUNDS ARE FATTENED| Treasurer Furay Invests Surplus in| County Warrants, TWO0 FUNDS BENEFIT BY $7,000 Tax Collections for Last Year Show & Substantial Increase Over 1908, with Bank Balances Growing in Proportion. Surplus money for which the county has no immedlate use is belng made to carn some more money for the county by Treas- urer Furay. At present he has invested in county warrants, paying 7 per cent, the amount of $01,11213, which will earn in when it will be needed. For the bond the treasurer has Invested $06,495.36, and for the new court house fund £34,616.17. On January § of this r Treasurer Furay had made collections of taxss for 1909 totaling $1,791,182.79, against total lections In 1908 of $1,37,88.84. On January 1, 1908, when he took the office, there was a balance of $29,612.40 in county funds. At the same date In 1909 the balance, after dis- bursing the amount of $1,225,920.64, §381,609.60, which, added to the collections for 1900, mives a total of $2172,802.39 hand January 6. Disbursements during 1909 amounted to $1,400,463.19, leaving a Dbalance in the treasurer's hands of $467,047.90. This amount Is accounted for as follows: Merchants National, deposit Omaha National, deposit | First National, deposit..... United States National, deposit Nebraska National, deposit City Natlonal, deposit Corn Exchange, deposit, Bond sinking fund in Court House fund Cash in drawer. 5 ye -3 20,845.90 Total Storz Bottled Beer. Phone your order for Stora bottled beer to Charles Storz, retall dealer, next door north of Storg brewery. Phones Webster 120, Ind. B-126l. Prompt delivery and same prices as formerly. J. PERRY JONES IS DEAD Prominent Stock Salesman of South Omaha Succumbs Suddenly to Pneumonin, / J. Perry Jones, residing at 65 North Twentleth street, died Monday morning at 4 o'clock. Mr. Jones was a stock salesman for Laverty Bros. South Omaha, and worked in the wyards Friday. Saturday imarnln' he was taken ill, and acute | pneumonia carried him off in twenty-four hours. Mr. Jones was known as the salesman | arawing the highest salary of any in the | ¥ards, ana was widely known and highly interest something like $7,000 by next April, | esteemed among stockmen. He widow and one son, 17 years old. Funeral arrangements have not been made, but as deceased was a member of leaves a of the Live Stock exchange, it 18 expected those two organizations will have charge. MERCHANTS OF NEBRASKA SOON COMING TO OMAHA January 156 Opening Day for Winning Refund of Rallroad Fare on Purchases of Merchandise, Omaha jobbers are preparing for the coming of the merchants of the state. Be- ginning January 15, these merchants may visit Omaha without expense for railroad fare. The Omaha Jobbers' and Manufac- turers' association has arranged to refund all raliroad fares when 2 per cent of the fare, This plan was Inaugurated has proven highly satisfactory in 1909 and to both cities are adopting the plan. These rates take the place of merchants' meetings, for which the railroads granted certain rates which were good only on certain days. The present plan will continue in for three months, and ls devised to suit the convenience of the retallers rather than the ralironds. that thq retallers take a receipt for their tare and present the receipt at the office of the assoctation In the Chamber of Com- merce bullding. By the plan a merchant must buy $1 worth of goods for each mile he travels In going and coming In order to get his fare back. It is not necessary, however, to buy the goods from any one house In order to secure the refund. So long as the aggregate purchases from as- soclation members equal the amount the refund will be made, Omaha jobbers and manufacturers are In splendid condition to show and deliver spring goods. That retailers apprectate the Omaha market is shown by the in- crease of $22,000,00 which was made last year. South Omaha Aerie of Eagles, as well as | | 8oods bought in Omaha equals the railroad | jobber and buyer, so much so that other | operation | The only condition imposed by the plan 1s | MOTHER'S FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Mild Weather Rushes Bufiding Moderating Atmosphere Infuses New Life Into Workmen on Big Structures, ’ Large additional forces were put (0 Worlk Monday on all the big down towh struc- tures which are under way, the miid weather making outdoor work possible, Plasterers have been at work on the new Brandels theater until the plastering of the interior s nearly complgle &nd the decorators will soon be Bus¥" “We have ho date set for thir open ng," sald Manager Burgess. “‘Weo, wore disap- pointed on the date we et before and now we wiil wait untll the theater Is complete and then secure some big ‘attracifon for the opening.” Structural iron I8 mow In place:to the eleventh story of the new City Natlonal bank buflding and work ls befng rush | Iron workers resumed oporations during | the Jatter part of last Week, after the weather warmed a little. \MAN TO JAIL. WIFE HOSPITAL Newton Jones Draws Thirty Day for Beating His Sick Help- meet. Newton Jones, colored, was gentenced! to serve thirty days in Jail by Judge Craw- ford for wife beating. The Jones fan appeared In police court several days ago and the evidénce then heard showed that Jones had given his wite several whippings and she claimed that she could stand the fll-treatment no longer. Jones cried, Mrs, Jones cried and the Mttle plekaninny Jones eried. Later Mrs. Jones was sent to the county hospital. Storz bottled beer delivered promptly to your resldence at same prices as form- erly. Charles Storz, retail dealer, 1823-25 Sherman avenue, next door north of Storz brewery. Phones Webster 1200, Ind, B-121y, ¥ Baby's coming will be a time of rejoicing, and not of apprehen- sion and fear, if Mother’s Friend is used by the expectant mother in preparation of the event. This is not a medicine to be taken internally, but a liniment to be applied to'body, to assist nature . in the necessary physical changes of the system. Mother’s Friend is composed of oils and medicines which prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, render the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in the expanding of the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures future health to the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book, containing valuable information for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD 00., ATLANTA, GA.