Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1910, Page 3

' Y THE BEE: OM Married Misery People often rely on nature unaided to correct evil but it doesn’ corrective medicine shou away with married unhappiness. the bottom of a deal of Jaek of: cheerful yieldin :ishness is as surely due ‘famine.is to failure. Un per—a third fault—is tomach disorder when stomac an t. One aim of Id be to do At @ misery is found g. Mean self- to ill-health as governable tem- largely the outcome Al tgcsc causes disappear liver are keyed to a finely Balanced tone. The first sign of on-coming Bilious- ness, | Dr. Pierce’s “othér known medicine contai ! for: disordered stomach an ndigestion or Headache, should suggest old Golden Medical Discovery. No ns so complete a curing-power d torpid liver—'Twill avert many a conflict between man and woman. Take pains, however, not to insist too strongly on ving your own way except with the druggist—insist that he give you Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. % Cm‘anbnfo‘n is always aggravating. A costive person is hardly to associate with—while free and easy bowel action tends to make the grouchy grumbler a ¢ : of hope. i move bowels gently once a day. heerful optimist, lovable and full Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, taken now and then, ‘That’s enough. S— Boys Make Eff?)fi to Break Jail ‘Waifs from St. Joseph Nearly Succeed | in Escaping at Beaver City, BEAVER CITY, Neb, Feb. 1.—(Special ‘Telegram.)—Two boys about 16 and 17 yoars of ags, who are confined in county Jall on a charge of burglary, attempted to eseape.last night and nearly succeeded. "They becured one of the water plpes and iron braces from the support of the water tank, and with thess had forced the jall doors until an_ escape would have soon been possible. Dne of the boys was over- come by the work, which had lasted all night, and had ‘given A, The boys have given several " different names, but as nearly as can be learned they are George Ottstadt and Herbert Birchard, waifs from Bt. Joseph, ol They are charged with breaking into a store at Gambridge Javiary 16 and steal- ing about $50° of Knives'and rasors. They were capuréd at. MoCook with some of the stolen property. [\ %07 JUDGE REFUSED TO HOLD COURT ACROSS TOWN LINE Ouster County T--lul.nerl Pind New Quarters Owing to Legal ¥ Technieality. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Special.) ~District court convened ' yesterday, but not on schedule time, much to everyone's surprise. ' After the burning of the court house, the supervisors cast about for a suitable place to hold district’ court and finally decided on Woodmen’s hall. Th lagation is north of the’tracks and'som dl from the base of county oper: tiohs. When Judge Hostetler arrived to- Ady he refused to. ocoupy the new quar- ters, giving as his reason that they .were not within the préscribed limits of the ori- el town of Broken Bow, and that all kiids of trouble and inconvenience might arise were he to mllow the records to be trinsferred from the south side. It ap- pears that the original town was lald out on a plat of 80 acres, south of the tracks, and the legal business of the county seat | ys been carried on within those | whers, after a’delay of several hours, court .cogvened lgte in the afternoap. This 18 not a jury term, but u..“fl‘-.m will ly ‘hear. the cases of Day and Edwards, who &re ‘charged with grand lar- cency, providing: they plead guilty. They are now at Grand Island for safe keep- ing and wil be brought here Tuesday. Dick Bhort, charged with horse stealing and ‘who. 15, supposed to have been a pal of Day's when the horses disappeared last fall, has been 1o¢ated in Des Molnes and 18 being held by the authorities there until Sheriff Keanedy can go.after him, @. A, R, Post Installs Officers. BRADSHAW, Neb, 'Feb. 1.—(Special) ~At & special ting of Noble Graves ’nm': Nh.e.;l(. lbmo;:nmmz of ' Nebras! Grand Army of the Republic, held Satur- day aftornoon, the following were in- stalled: Henry W. ¥ay, P. C.; George Fisher, 8. V. C.; Nieholas H. Dorsey, J. V. C.; Henry F. Stubbs, chaplain; Albert H. Fink, quartermaster; John B. Dey, adju- tant; N, B, Will, surgeon; Willlam Wal- rod, \0. D.i George Coburn, O. G, The post 1a in good condition for one containing 80 few members, having only an enroll- ment of fifteen members [n good standing. The post s planning for & banquet and ==& eampfire soos, Nemaha Out of Banks, FALLS CITY, Neb, Feb. 1.—(Speclal) —The Nemaha river has broken all pre- vious' records by overflowing in the month of January the bottoms south of Falls City. “The valley now has witnessed an) overflow In every month of the year. Un- Ul within the last few months, the oldest settiors herg bad never witnessed a fall or winter fload In southeastern Nebraska. | —_— More peoplo are taking Foley's Kidney Remedy every year. It Is considered the most effective remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles that medical sclence n-nn‘ devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities, bullds up the system, and | restores lost vitality.—Sold by all druggists, ) L —— o Ohildren lke Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy. It is plepsant to take. | | | | FEAR OF OPERATION BRINGS WOMAN'S DEATH Mrs. Cornelius of Hall County Hangs Herself Because of This Feeling. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Special Telegram.)—Fearing an operation which it had been arranged she was to undergo to- day and despondent over her health, Mrs. Cornellus, a widow residing on the farm of her brother, near Chdpman, hung-her- soif to & begpost in her room during the night, being discovered between 6 and’ 6 o'clock this morning. She was up and about as usual yesterday and last night and not the faintest idea was entertained by other members of the household that the woman was contemplating such an act. Her husband wes accidentally killed nine vears ago. She leaves five children, the youngest 9 years and the oldest 17 years of age. The funeral will take place Thurs- day morning, internient being in the Grand Island cemetery. o Bond Election Oalled. COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Specal)— The city council has called a special bond election, to be held March 1, when the proposition to vote $15000 for a new oity hall, and also water works extension bonds will be submitted to the people. The pro- posed eity hall will be located at the corner of Eleventh -and Platto streets, and will be #4x74, with a basement under the north part, for the heiting plant, The lower floor will contain the council chamber, police court, room for fire ap- paratus, men's quarters In the city jail, and a stalrway leading to the second floor. On the upper floor there will be a large assembly room, firemen’s rooin, and the women's apartments of the cily Jall, ———— Clay Pioneer Dead. SUTTON, Neb.,, Feb. 1.—(Special)— Jer- emiah Cronin died. this morning. He was born in Ireland.in 1837 and emigrated to America when quite young with his par- onts, where they lived for a time in Can- ada. In the spring of 1§72 he came to Nebraska and settled on a farm south of Sutton and moved into this ecity in 1903, In every way honorable and upright, he was a devout member of the Roman Cath- olic church, and took and kept the “Total Abstinence Pledge” from Father Mathew | himself. Ashland Man Hurt, BRADSHAW, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Special.)— Mr. F. E. Bell, of Ashland, a lineman Who has been doing work on the Brad- shaw telephone lines here, mef with a severs accident Monday morning about 11 o'clock by falling from a high pole, some 25 feet, while working near the German church, six miles west of this town. In the fall Mr. Bell received a double frac- ture of the left arm and also received several bruises on’both shoulders and hip and & general shaking up Internally. W. H. Hendryx Released. FAIRBURY, Neb., Feb. 1.—Special.)—W, H. Hendrix whom Sheriff Chirnside cap- tured at Eshon, Kas., last Friday evening for the alleged sale of mortgaged prop- erty, was liberated yesterday afternoon, his friends fixing the matter up for him. A short time ago Hendrix sold a horse and buggy on which C. G. Catlin held & mortgage, and disappeared, his where- abouts was not known until his capture last Friday. Telegram to Omaha Ad Club. HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 3L.—Several of us will be up for the national convention in August. Not afraid of the bee k belng short, but be sure to have &ood supply El Paxo cigars on hand. FERNANDEZ RODRIGUEZ. The V\_’_eather. For Nebras| ably unsettled; colder. For lowa—Unsettled, with or snow; colder, Jropasiy ram Temperatures at Omaha j Partly cloudy and prob- sterday: . m 8 CEEEEEFEEREFEET] - 4dp “THE QUEEN ollinaris OF TABLE WATERS" . The Carbonate of Soda . which-is its natural and chief constituent p A8 the sworn enemy of Gout, Rheumatism and Indigestions 8 | predicted its adoption by the various states | state prisons. Ncgaska l WIRE OUT FO& FOREICN VOTE Dahlmen Men Busy Seeing Newcomers Naturalized. FELIX NEWTON SKILLED AT WORK Man Whom Governor Shallenberger fed from Lincoln Asylom Formerly Attended to Task for Democrats, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb, lL-—(8pecial.)—It became public property today why Mayor Dahl- man of Omaha is 50 sure of defeating Gov- ernor Shallenberger for the democratic nomination for governor. 80 sure are friends of the mayor that he will. secure the nomination for governor-).'%s %%%% the nomination that they are claiming now that in Lincoln Dahlman will get a larger vote than will Shallenberger, The assurance of these friends is based on the fact that many foreigners will take out their first naturalization papers in time to vote in the coming primary. Those Wwhe have this matter in charge say there are 3,000 foreigners here who have not yet taken out first papers and that they will take them out this year in time to vote for the Omaha mayor and almost o a man they are counted on to be for him. Not only are Dahiman's friends preparing to secure the big forelgn vote in the pri- mary here In Lincoln, but in every town In Nebraska where thére are many for- elgners they are being organized to help out the Omaha mayor. Loss of Felix Newton. Heretofore the democratic committee of Lincoin has secured many of the forelgn vote for its machine candidate for the nom- ination for any office, but this year the committee Is without its organizer. Felix Newton attends to this work for the dem- ocratic committee because he is a Russian, born In Russia, and he speaks practically every language represented by the voters of Lincoln, and he has refused this year to help organize the oity for Shallenberger. Several papers published exclusively for the forelgn voters of Nebraska have taken up the trouble between Superintendent Woodard of the Lincoln asylum, and they are opposing Governor Shellenberger. Dahlman spoke at Aurora last Saturday, and his speech In the afternoon, according to a party from Lincoln who heard him, could not have been more temperate. So with Dahlman's consérvative speeches and his organization, his friends say he does not have to come to Lincoln and crook the knee to the governor and call him “boss.” Senator Klein Reports. Senator Klein of Gage county, who suf- fered severe injuries last winter by being blown against a tree while on the road to the state house, called on the governor this morning, but what he sald to his excellency was not made public, but he went away from the office seemingly well satisfled that the governor was the big chief of the party. Hoehler a Hawkshaw, Joe Boehler, deputy game warden, had the distinction a day or two ago of arrest- ing and causing to be fined $100 a raan who admitted killing & deer. The animal was killed November 15, and since that time local deputies of Cuming and Thurs- ton countles have been busy on the case without success, 80 Boehler hied himself to Pender a few days ago and turned ek, g gy Jack Webb was arrested and pleaded gullty. He lives in Cuming county, but the crime was committed six miles from Pender. From the story Boehler brought back the der was sighted coming down the country road which runs north of Bee- mer. Ome farmer telephoned to another and several took shots at the little buck as he passed until he was seen by Jack Webb and EAd Nonecker. The two, so Boehler discovered, both shot at the same time and the deer was killed. Then each claimed the honor of having fired the fatal shot. Both went to town apd the local paper published stories about it. The meat was divided among the friends of the men. Then someone discovered the law had been violated and the local depu- tles were unable to get sufficient evidence to secure a conviction. Boehler called on Webb and the laiter pleaded guilty and was fined $100. Wants Cheaper Rate, N. B. Kendall has asked the rallway commission to order the Burlington rail- |- road to install the rate of $ a car for shipping flour from Woodlawn to Lincoln, Before the commission today Mr. Kendall sald he had such a rate for years but that a few years ago the railroad cut out this special rate and inatalled a rate of 4 cents per 100 pounds. The hearing was con- tinued untll February 16, in order that Mr. Kendall might procure some of his shipping bills under the old rate. Miles Will Case Aga! The Miles will case is being argued in the supreme court, having been started this morning. John L. Webster spoke for the appellants and T. J. Mahoney spoke for the appellees The case turns on whether a will alleged to have been made by Joseph Miles in St. Louis was really made, and to that point the argument was directed today. The Falls City will left the property to Joseph Mills and others, while the St. Louls will left the property to other members of the family. In the district court of Richardson county the latest decision was against the heirs of the St. Louls will. The case has been In the courts for -about ten and one-half years. Way to Lessen Crime. Furnish every convict with a job upon his release from the penitentlary, punish as- siduously all men who put the lynch law into use, and reform the jury system of the country by making conviction possible on a vote of ten of the twelve jurors. These are the means by which Dr. Edwin Maxey, professor of criminal law In the University of Nebraska law school, would change the system of dealing with criminals and lessen the crime of this country, Before his class in eriminal law at the university this morning he enunclated this doctrine and would rapldly decrease the number of oriminals that are annually sent to the Berryman fn the Presen Colonel E. P. Berryman “hepped” into the presence of the governor this afternoon after considerable of a walt and the twd were In an extended conference. Colonel Berryman was the gullty man In the case whereln the governor was persuaded to AHA, WEDNESDAY grim time of rising. RICAN RADIATORS tors for Hot-Water and &JDEAL — G . (I i B\ Have you an arctic region? In most homes there is one room chosen from among the rest for rits fair degree of warmth. Ob- serve how the children cling to that room with the stubbornness of nature; how they fret at the thought of a cold bedroom, and look with horror at the cold ap- proach of bedtime and the more : ' IIIIIIII& T - N (UL 'Iu.lm'l' radiate comfort through every room—make the house a home ALL over. Don’t wait until it’s your turn to answer the question,“Why do boys leave home?” but prevent the question ever arising by at once examining into the comforts and advantages of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radia- Low-Pressure Steam heating. ADVANTAGE 14: In IDEAL Boilers the same water is used over and over and over again. It is not necessary that a water or steam plant should be supplied direct from the street water-main, as the system when once filled requires but a small amount of water to replace the loss due to evaporation; hence Boilers, either steam or water, are installed in farm-houses PEEOVY i A A and other buildings remote from water-works supply. A few gallor:s only of water need be added once #8-in. AMERICAN Radlators, costi owner heat this At these not include cost of laber, according to climatic ar Tow $3185, were used to Hot-Water cottage, .\ he goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. or twice during the season. A No. 1-2-WIDEAL Boiler and 422 ft. of 88-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $208, were used to Hot-Water heat this cottage, the This did , Pive, valves, freight, ete., which installation is extra and varies d ‘condition: Ask for catalog, “Ideal Heating,” which tells all the advantages. Do not wait to build a new home, but enjoy comfort_and content in the present one, Sizes for all classes of buildings—smallest to largest—in town or country, Our free book, Heating Investments,” tells much that it will pay you well to know. day kind and size of building you e s 7 e s 413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha - AMERIGANRAD Write to Dept. N-80 Public Showrooms and Warehouses located at Chi ¢ Miageapolis, 8t. Louls, cago, New York, Boston, Philadel; Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, San Francisco, Iphia, Buffalo, Pittsburg, found the marriage certificate in the cloth- Ing of the boy. A brother and cousin ot the girl followed the couple to Lincoln and caused thelr arrest. Mra. R. C. Perkins Dead. Mrs. R. C. Perkins, mother of Clark Perkins, secretary to the State Rallway commission, died at her home Tn St. Paul this morning. Mrs. Perkins had been ill for some months and her death was not unexpected. Church Federation Officers. Officers were chosen Tuesday afternoon by delegates to the state council of the Nebraska federation of churches at the meeting held at the First Presbyterian church. The commiftee on nominatlons reported as follows: For president, I, P, Wigton of Elgin; for vice president, Chan- cellor Davidson of Wesleyan; for secretary, 8. Z. Batten of Lincoln, and for treasurer, Charles Gilmore of Lincoln. The report was adopted. Rev. Mr. Batten and Rev. Mr. Wigton were re-elected to the offices, Representatives of elght denominations, twenty-five delegates in all, were enrolled at the state council of the Nebraska fed- eration of churches, which began its ses- slons at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday at 10 a.m. About forty delegates are expected before the council adjourns on nesday evening. At A/mearln‘ held last year a provisional organization was seffected and was re- ferred to the churches of the state for thelr ratification. 'Up to the present time eight of these representing in all a membership of 165,000 people, have reported favorably on the plan. As stated In the constitution of the new federation, the purpose [§xtg. promote a spirit of co-operation among the churches of the state and to perform the functions that can beter be carrled tou in concert than separately. The Christlan churches of the state are eligible (o membership, Sneak Thieves Rusy. The police are hunting three men who were seen to have picked up.a pocketbook belonging to John C. Johnson of Ellisville, 0., on Tenth street Tuesday morning. The pocketbook contained $0 In cash besides two drafts totaling $300. Johnson has been visiting friends In Lincoln and lost the pocketbook, which the police say three men weer seen to pick up shortly ‘after, Right-ot-Way Suit, Judge Lincoln Frost found in faver of the plaintiff, the Rock Island’ rallroad, Tuesday, in the sult brotght agalnst H. K. Erskine and the heirs of H. E. BErskine to Becure possession of & part of th eright- of-way alleged to have been unlawfully forget his alleglance to free labor of Ne- Lraska and signed the contract for the uss of convicts In the manufacture of shirts in the state penitentiary. Whether the colonel was calied upon the carpet to suggest a Wway to get the governor out of that scrape or merely called to assure him that_Dou; las county fs for him for a second term, neither sald. e Arresrted. Mabel Sergent and A. M. Bates were ar- rested by the police today, the boy held on & charge of abducting the girl, who is under 18 years of age. They lived at Os. ceola, Ia. Bates informed the police that Hoods Sarsaparilla Has kept on selling because it kept on curing because its high standard of merit has been con- he and the girl wers married before they left Des Moines and the officers said they scientiously maintained. m.am.: has kept on curing, #nd it has | 2 S~ held by the defendants. The judge found that the company was entitled to the pos- session of the land and ordered that any possession which is now held by the de- fendants be given up. Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE—Six members of the family of John Padre, living east of Pickre]l, are 41l of chickenpox. BEATRICE—A new long-distance tele- phone switchboard ‘is being installed here by the New Home Telephons company. NEBRASKA CITY—Benjamin G. Gray and Mrs. Lillile B. Bennet of Atchison county, Mo., were united in marriage in this clty last evening. BEATRICE—The January term of the district court convened yesterday with Judge Pemberton on the bench. A number of important cases were set for trial and quite & number dismissed. M'COOK—John Pontius, late of the Desh- ler Rustler, has purchased the Indianola Reporter, and will take possession March 1, running that now independent' news- paper as a democratic newspaper. BEATRICE—EImer “Shorty"” Gamble was fined $120 and costs In police court for be- ing drunk and assaulting one A. B. Zug Saturday night. Zug got off with a fine of §1 and costs for being drunk. BEATRICE—The Beatrice Commercial club and the local lodge of Kilks moved yesterday to thelr new quarters in the Kilpatrick block, corner of Ella and Fifth streets, which was recently completed. SALEM—Salem still feels last Novem- ber's flood, and the heavy smow that fol- lowed. All travel from the south is cut off, as the water has been up. Work on the drainage project has been practically stopped all winter. KEARNEY—H. H. Eggleston, formerly of this city, but now of Payette, Ida., is in the city visiting forsa few days with his old friends and acquaintances. - Mr. Ej gleston says he likes Idaho and tha fruit business is prospering. NEBRASKA CITY-~Ab, Smith, a" horse trader, who is charged with disposing of mortgaged property belonging to - Lutz Bradehoft, was arrested at Clarinda, la., last evening and brought to this city for trial. Other charges will be filed against him today. NEBRASKA CITY—A petition has been filed in the district court by G. H. Heinke, an attorney, for the formation of & d age dlstrict along the Nemaha rive the vielnity' of Talmage, and will drain over 10,000 acres of land, which has been overtlowed each spring and summer. M'COOK—State Senator C. H. Aldrich of David City deliyered a lay sermon before a fine audlence Sunday night in the Metho- dist church of this city, the subject being “The TwenMeth Century Republic.” Mon- day morning he addressed the McCook High school on the tople “What- Is an Education?™ BEATRICE—The Young Men's Christian association held a “get-together” banquet last evening in the gymnasium, which was largely attended. Brief remarks were made by many about the banquet board and plans were made for a membership cam- paign with a view of Increasing the num- ber of members to 500, KEARNEY—County Judge Hallowell is- sued three marriage licenses Monday. after- on and the smile he wears is thirty-two cahdle-power. Edward Ludblad of Silver- ton and Miss Johanna Anderson of North Platte were the first to get the legal con- sent to marry. Both were born in Sweden. Charles H. Sprague of Benson and Myss Sophle M, Hartman of Shelton were sec- ond, while the third couple were Marvin M. Chamberlain of Cozad and Miss Laura Miller of Litchficld. I8 - t his R Graln to Market, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Feb. 1-(Special.) | ~The raising of the snow blockade In ‘Dru'(lwly all parts of the state has re- sulted In a great rush of grain to market. In numerous instances this grain has been |loaded 1n ecars and the cars have been istanding on sidetracks for weeks awalt- ing the raising of the' biockadé ‘so the 226,000 bushels. ‘| able shoe, that will wear, for so little as Write us to- wish to heat. ators change an; house into & hfl! IATOR(OMPANY Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Indianapolis, Milwaukée, Omaha Brantford (Ontario), London, Paris, Berlin, Milan. 3 o 000 020 o e o0 e et 0 T R 50, 0 55 B0 SR o0 M oo 1P T e P 9 4T Fe B ey T <o P - o oy oy freight could be moved. One of the inci- dents of the raising of the blockade was the hauling from Sisseton of three solld trainloads of grain In one day. The three trains contalned an aggregate of 50,000 bushels of grain. All of this vast quan- tty of grain had stood in cars on side- tracks for a perlod of three weeks before the railway company was able to move it. Sisseton ‘has eleven grain elevators, and notwithstanding the shipment of 50,000 bushels of grain at one time, all the ele- vators yet are filled to the brim, the ag- gregate amount of graln on hand being If. the rallways are able to' handle the' tfaffic, a total of several millions of bushels of grain will be sent from South Dakota to the blg market points during the next two or three weeks. SECTION HAND MEETS DEATH George Damiana Becomes Confused and Steps on Track in Front of Union Pacific Engine, George Damlana, a Unfon Pacific sec- | tion hand, was run over by a switch en- gine last night and killed. Damiana and two fellow workmen were working in the |yards near Seventh and Jackson streets. When the engine approached the men moved out of the way but Daminana be- came confused and stepped back on the track. He was .instantly killed. M, Kellley was the engineer, Charles White the fireman and, F. Cunningham and Dowling the switchmen. Damiana lived at 1016 Capltol avenue. He had been in the employ of the Union Pacitic several years. . Y T4 oy ——— ‘When' you want wnat. you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Waut Ad columns. LADY SHOPPER MAKES DISCOVERY | | Points Out Pathway of Real Shoe Economy to Another Sim- ilarly Inclined. They were g#zing In the windows at 22 South Sixteenth street, when one of the ladfes, in'a burst of confidence, remarked to the other: ““This is the piace; it's called ‘The Shoe Market,’ but those $1.95 and $2.45 shoes are In the basement.” “And are they really and truly stylish shoes for that money?" answered shopper No. % ‘“The best I ever saw,” returned shopper No. 1. “Why, I've had & pair for a month now, and there's not & sign of wear-out anywhére.on ‘em. And you know my shoes are stylish, you remarked so your- ago.” “Well-I'm golug to try them out any- ' sald shopper No. 2, “and thanks for It 1 can get a present- your information. $1.95 or $2.45 1 am certalnly going to do so. And so they parted—one happy In the thought that she had shown her compan- fon of the moment a source of economy— the other steering straight to the “B: ment" of the SHoe Market, Regder there's an sconomy le for you, %0/ If You wear ladie: n in this shoes, THERE'S LOTS OF SICKNESS IN NEB. Better Take All Kinds of Pre- cautions, Boil Your Water. ALL OVER TOWN We read every day about the many new cases of sickness, why we should boil the water, and to use all kinds of precautions to ward off sickness. All these words of advice are good, but— If you are sick, suffering from some of the well known chronic diseases the best advice is that you go to the speclalists, who has made such cases as. yours his life study, whose methods of treatment are the best, where money consideration does not have to be figured on. The Radium Medical and Surgical Insti- tute, are the best specialists of chronio Qiseases west of Chicago.. The other day one of the greatest cancer cases in the history of the country: was given its first troatment. The natural Radium was used direct and the patient said after twenty- four hours that nothing had ever had such a comforting effect upon it. The Radium Doctors are' making' this a special case. It is their intention to apply the Radium to the naked wound for eighty hours. There 18 no method of treatment and few doctors that would attempt Sueh a gase, but great hope s belng shown and it fs belleved that & permanent cure js certain. (We will give further! ipfofmation about this case as the case Progresses.) 5 The free Trigl trgftment tigat the Radium Doctors hate been glving will only last for another week. Never before In the history of Nebraska has there been 0 many cases of chronic discases of long standing permanently cured. Every patient has been. told honestly just, what - these great doctors could do for them, No certaln incurable cases were taken. No charge for examination and congultation. Hun- dreds of howés have been.made happy. It you are skeptical about these great doctors make your own investigation. It will be well worth your tinfe, The Radium Medical and Surgical Insti tute, is located at 1ith and Farnam, North- west Corner, Over 1000 cases treated in January. For further information write or call at the above address FOOD FOR PEOPLE Weak ereous mes who find thelr power te work and youthfu: vigor NEI(VES §One AW & result of overe work_ or mental exertion should GRAY'S NERVE FOOD P They wi meke you eur and wleep and he & mas again §1 Box; 3 boxes §2.60 by man. Cor,_16th sad lb-“o 3 GWE, DAVG GOrART, Cor. 16th And Warney Sts. Omake, Weh g If you believe that the women of this community have self re- spect and Intelligence you must admit that most of them read The Omaha Hee. 1ok (A