Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1910, Page 7

] L * | 4 X . e o\ Miller, Stewart & Beaton 413.15-17 South stock at a great sacrifice. trade, but we have decided ddvantageous purchase. 8.25 Novelty Net Curtains, '6.00 Novelty Net Curtains, .28 Novelty Net Curtains, 50 Novelty Net Curtalns, sale sale sule sale sale sale sale sale 1 Novelty Net Curtains, .00 Rennalsance Curtains, sale 0 Brussels Lace Curtains, sal b Brussels Lace Curtains. sal P e e D et TR Advance Sale of Lace Curtains We were fortunate in securing from one of the largest lade ewrtain importers the balance of their entire surplus and offer them at proportionately low prices to induce early spring buyihg, and give our customers the benefit of this COME EARLY AND SECURE THE BEST VALU!'.S le price, per pair. . .00 Cluny Lace Curtains, sale price, per palr. . 650 Cluny Lace Curtains, sale price, per pair. ., .26 Duchess Lace Curtains, sale 00 Duchess Lace Curtains, sale price, per pair. 0 2 .50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, sale price, per pair. . Sixteenth Street. These patterns are for spring to place the entire lot on sale price, price, price, price, price, price, price, price, Dllr pair. pair. pair. palr. pair. pair. pair. per per per per per per per per price, per pair. price, per palr e price, per pair. e price, per pair. BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root Print It, Rudolph ¥. Swoboda—0O. P. A. Birth Stones—-Edholm, Jeweler. Lighting Pixtures, Burgess-Granden Co. Strictly Mome-Made Ples, Iler Grand Cafe 1350—National Life Inwnrance 0o.—1910 Charles B. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Equitable Life Folloies, wight draft at maturity. H. D, Neeley, manager, Omaha. Keop Your Money and Valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults in The Bee hutlding $1 rents h box. for & Mowmle 1s as casy as paying rent. Nebraska Savings and Loan associa- tion will show you the way. Board of Trade bufiding, 16tb and Farnam streets, Poarl Memorial Twenty-fourth street and Larimore avenue, will give a supper from 6 to § o'clock Wednesday even- ing at the chureh. Thirty-five Neval Reoruite—Thirty-five recrults were enlisted for the United States navy at the Omahi naval recrulting .sta- tion during the month of January. - This number was accepted out of 199 applicants. Dentists Coming in May—The State Dental assgelation will meet In Omaha May 17, 18 and 19. The National Travelers aseoeiation, which meets in Chicago this year, may select Omaha as |ts meeting place for 1811 Pour Wew Folicemen Go to Work—Four new patroimen have been added to the police force, Roscoe Smith and John 8. Schwager, who went to work this after- noon, and Guy 8, Wright and Bert Thorpe, who begin tonight. Mrs, Mario Webster Wants Divorce—A suit for divorce is filed in district court by Mrs. Marle L. Webster and against Jobn P. Webster. The charge is nonsupport. A decree has lssued to Mrs. Besste Tolitver from Edward Tolliver for crueity. John L. Kenpedy, Sells., o, L Kennedy has sold his home on the south- west corner of Fortleth and Harney streets to George S. Wright of Councll Bluffs, The deal was made through George & Co. Mr. Kennedy expects to bulld this sum- mer in Fairacres. New l‘;‘fln on Omaha—The Publicity department of the Commerolal club is pre- paring & new leaflét on Omaha, the sub- Jeot to be ““The City of Homes.” The Com- mercial club receives on an average 160 ihquiries a month about Omaha, including the cost of fuel, rents, lights, eto. and to satisfy these demands the pamphlet will At Last A Filing System Suited To Your Needs — No Matter How Small HINK of it—a modern b om— usiness up of just the ar be Issued. Over 26,0 coptes of the last leaflet prepared by the club were bought by jobbers and others to send away. To Spur Grand Jury Along—County At- torney English and Judge Lee Estelle hetd a conference Tuesday with respect to t! new grand jury. At its conclusion it wi stated that nothing was determined except that an effort will be made to have the grand jury conclude its work In as short & time as possible. Mevenue Collections Grow—The collections for internal revenue in the Ne- braska collection district for the month of January, 1910, were §224.861.96. The collec- tions for the corresponding month of 1900 were $203,414.02. The gain for the current year is shown to be but $21,M7.04, which is largely In the tax on spirits. Omaba-Council Biuffs Debate — Wilbur Haines, Robert Strehlow and James Van Avery will compose the debating team- of the Omaha High school which will contest with a team from the Council Bluffs High school late in February. The debaters were chosen Monday in a preliminary con- test conducted at the local high school. ‘Wil Sucoeed Miner—Bert H. Miner, who has resigned his position In the office of County Treasurer Furay, Is about ready to assume the new position he will occupy In the office of 8. J. Sterling, auditor of the Unlon Pacific. His sue- cessor, Harry Sharp, is regarded by Treas- urer Furay as admirably fitted for the position he is now being broken in to f1l. New Hospital Officials at Work—Dr. E. L. Delanney assumed his duties as house | physiclan at the county huspital Tuesd February 1. Mrs. Mabel Christie, the new head nurse of the institution, has not yec come from Chicago, and her place is being temporarily filled by one of the senfor nurses at the hospital. Dr. Torgusor and Miss Lena Higgins lett the institution Mon- day. % 0dd - Fellows Wil OCelebrate—Omaha lodge No. 2, Indpendent Order of 0dd Fel- lows; will eelebrate” the fifty-fourth anni- versary of its institution next PFriday evening, February 4, at 0dd Fellow's hall, corner Fifteenth and Dodge streets. A number of Odd Fellows from towns In number of Oda Fellows from other towns in the state will be present, amongst whom will be Grand Master J. W. Kelly, Beaver City; Deputy Grand Master Paul Story, Red Cloud; Grand Secretary 1. P. Gage, Fremont; and Grand Instructor George L. Loomis, Fremont. Sore &% and Raw Lungs. Most people know the feeling, and the miserable state of ill health it indicates. Al people should know that Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, will quickly cure the sore- ness and cough and restore a normal con: dition. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar.— Sold by all druggists. BUTTER MAY AGAIN START UP' WARD FROM PRESENT PRICE Elgin Market Q-otu Raise of One and Omaha After taking a jump of six cents down- ward last Monday at Blgin and the same in Omaha, butter has again started up- ward and today ‘will be one cent higher In Omaha. Last Monday a out was made from & to 81 cents, the price at which the creameries sold It to the retallers. The Omaha market follows the Elgin mar- ket and at the close Monday the Eigin market was up one cent. Whether the retatlers will follow this one cent rise or will be satistied with a cent less pro- fit remains to be seen. When the price dropped 6 ocents In Omaha last Tuesday the retailers reduced mient of Arawers, cabinets, | thelr price five cents a pound, so they peculiar to needs— | may be able to stand. the raise from the "“'"‘""’;:}‘J:t} creameries and still make the same profit ;'.,.‘.- or. the ‘oon- | tliey did before the cut of a week ago. cern or of in existence ut » pended dowhward” to your Not & cent to put Into useless, Qlt oa- | pacity—completa &s oni devices are tomplete m‘. alke -unhr‘ #lze drawers, indexes and filing compartments, | but onl as many of ,hm—only tho cnl now bow much, That's “Sectionets.” There 8 no excuse mow for old h-h- foned, costly, o 3 of date methods, natter how smi ur business—no ru— on for longer fn log the .tvin' and A Bleody Al {18 lung hemorrhage. Stop it, and cure weak |lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery. Gc and $1.00. For sale by Bat ' Beaton Drug Co. :.‘.‘."‘,::"::Afi";.‘:.'t:‘.:!..&":".: KICK ON STREET BLOCADE | | | Dusiness Men on l-vuaoenh. Far- | L mam to Harney, Protest Againat Fence In Center. convenience ot ern meth Some of the city counclimen are agi- ave ‘solved your minc problems. |\ ting the question of moving back the We be glad to talk | ronce now standing In the middle of Seven- In addition to the above lines we carry the largest stock of | high grade office DESKS, CHAIRS and TABLES in the West. We are making an unusual | REDUOTION FROM REGU. LAR PRIOCES this month on all | DESKS, OHAIRS and TABLES, | OMAHA PRIN TING CO. 918-924 Farnam 8t. ?hono Douglas 346, Ind. A-3451. teenth street, from Farnam to Harney. People oecupying the business places along that portion of Beventeenth street are com- plalning that Caldwell & Drake, the con- tractors, have taken up top much of the street space, with the resuit that their busi- ness is belng injured. It has been im- pressed on the counclimen that nowhere else in the clty where large bulldings are going up is so much of the street blocked for so long a time. F. G URLAU NOT SO WELL ® in Seri- the F. G. Urlau, who recently an operation at the Clarks underwent s not as well as he was ago. Mr. Urlau's home is at 970 North Twenty-fifth avenus. Mr. and Mrs. C. | A Hunter of Portland, have arrived to| be at his bedside, Mrs. Hunter Leing a| daughter. Other relutives of the ik February | 81 u.l AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA City Council Gets hvh. Proposi- tions Under Way. ORDINANCES FOR BOND ISSUES ;m-. Protests t Wood Biloek Hoetor Ronlevard—John MeKale Injured. Good Government Amni Ordinances providing for tno issue of $160,000 In bonds for pavifig were In- troduced at last night's session of. the ity councll. These ordinances ecovered all the propositions whish had been brought to the point where the contract had been awarded and the actual cost of paving défined. The ordinances did not Include Thirty-ninth avenue, which contract was awarded to Jensen & Lefler at the same session. THe petition for material designated Purington block and an opinfon of the city attorney declared hat the bid of the Offerman Plumbing, licaling & Construction company was in- 1aild because it contained a stipulation that the material be at the option of the bidder. Otherwise on the desighated ma- terial this company was lew opidder. SA protest was filed by the Good Gov- ernment league agninst paving Hoctor boulevard ~ with creosoted wood biook. The reason given was that this class of material was 100 expeusive. The oity 1s obliged to pay for the entire west half of the boulevard. The protest has no legal force and it is not known whether the councll has the power to repeal the ordinance after having recelved bids in a regular manner on an advertised ma- terial. The General Constfuction com- pany through its attorney, H. A. Drogan, demanded of the city cotincll that the contract be awarded in mccord With its bid. Sewer Contract Assigned. The National Construction company gave formal notice to the city of the sesign- ment of the eontract for the completion of the Mud creek sewer. This company has completed the tunnel section of the sewer and all the rest of the work Is sur- face work. This consignment will have to approved by the city. It is likely that no aifficulty will arise in this particular. The payroii for ihe police dspartment was disailowed last night because the items contained additionsl pay for the po- ltoe officers during the street car strike. The city attorney submlitted & brief form of the tabulation of bids to be used In the publication of the resuits of bidding on paving propositions. This form will save & large item in the public printing. A petition was received for the grading of Nineteenth street from . to Q. C. A. Meicher recommended that W. H. Rowley be allowed $65 for work In the office of the city theasurer during the rush season of tax collection. A communication was recelved from the Union Pacific railroad that the Twenty- seventh street approach to Q street viaduot would be completed as sdoh as the weather would permit. A lengthy misdemeanor ordinance by J. J. Breen, covering about all the offenses In the catalogue, was put oh fifst reading. The reading caused much amusement on many points. Fireman Slightly Murt. Assistant Fire Chief Johh McKale was slightly hurt in the overturning of No. 1 fire truck at Twenty-sixth and Q streets Monday morning. An alarm was turnel in from Swift and.Company's packing plant. The fire company in making the run passed Twenty-sixth and; Q streets,o 8t which point the wheel of the truck caught in-the guard rall of the car track and the wrench overturned the truck as the téam swung upon the Q strest viaduct = The other men jumped off, but McKale was pinned under the overturnéd truck. Fortu- nately the team stopped and the firemen were able to right the truck at once. Me- Kale was knocked breathless for a short time and it was thought he was more seriously hurt. Before night, however, ho was able to be out again, and suffered only & few brulsds. The fire at the pack- ing house was In the office of the lard de- partment and amounted to little, Pneumonia Claims Samuel McRanm. Samuel McRann, 30 years of age, dled at his heme on the Fort Crook boulevard, the South Omaha Country club, Mon- day evening, after a severe attack of pneumonia. He had been sick for nearly a week before the advance of the disease proved fatal, He ls survived by his wife and young son. The funeral will ke held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Brewer's chapel and Dr. R. L. Wheeler, his pastor, will conduct the services. The burial will be at Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr. McRann and his wife had many friends in the city who will be much pained to learn of his early death. He had been married about three years and his wife was Miss Bara Moore. Joe Dutty Held. The police ralded Joe Duffy’s pool hall Bunday evening, where it w sald liquor was being sold without llcense, The pro- prietor was placed under arrest and the police officers claim to have evidence. - The case will come to hearing toda resting officers were Captain James Shee- han and Nels Turnquist. Masguerade by Shamrock Club, A masquerade ball by the Shamrock club will be given at Rushing hall tonight. The club members plan to récelve the lai st crowd in the history of the organization. The management has offered twenty prizes for the occasion. These prizes cover all classes of costumes. The prises were do- noted by the local merchants of the city and all of them are worthy of the effort which must be put forth to win them. Magic City Gossip. Charles L. Dutch is reported seriously Il Mrs. W. L. Harfleld, who has been seri- ously Il is said to be much better. The Interest on the ciiy obligations due 1 at New York City will be meelin Mrnl.:u will the hall. LATE HOURS PUNISH THE FAT FOLKS 1t is the wisdom of ancleni days that the tatter you,become the quicker you weary. One sits out more dances than formerly, the flesh grown weaker after 1:80 a. m., in exact ratio to the lengthening of the waist measure, Kat Is robbing you of fun, just at a time when you have the lelsure and the cash for It. You may reduce that fatty overplus, and o revive your flagging energies. 1f you in the simplest wi ou can lll! off & pound of it & day, If you wish, with Qut ‘causing Weakness, Gr wrinkies, Gr eall- ing upon exerclsing or dieting for help. For years fashionable fac peopla have been of the Anclent Order ~e Fi. be held Tuesday evening at using the fumous Marmola Frescription, % 08 X ‘asoara Aro- matie, $4 o Peppermint Water. Now these Proportions have been com- bined, most elogantly, fao & tabist, the Marmola ption Tablet. You mlr take one tablet Ol‘ many dally (without Injury) as an offset to o lll, d & Fure restorer of that an e lflnd et springy, "ulnpy man have been in the city several days, bocause It is bee | ) e Chamberiain's Cough Remedy fs cheapes( | & i you have be; | der seventy-five cents to your drug case; or write the distributers., mola Co.. 633 Farmer Bide.. D.unl!, ch Why net? The ar- | THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, F‘F‘BRUARY 2, 1910. Some Things You Want to Know The Smithsonian Institution. When James Smithson wrote his will making a bequest of A& $600000 for the founding of an Institution for “‘thé incre and diffusion of knowledge among me he builded better than he knéw. He had become disgusted with his titles, which profited him nothing, and declared that he would make his name remembered when all his relatives were forgotten. Perhaps never In history has $800,000 ylelded such gplendid returns as that With which Smith- son endowed the Institution that bears his name, From the time that it was estab- lished this organization has led the scien- titlo thought of the new world. It has been America’s lookout upon the watch towers of sclence. When American sclence was in its swad- dling clothes, the Smithsonian institution was its wet nurse. In the early days of the eountry, men were %0 intent upon for- est-conquering and empire bullding that they had little Inclination and less oppor- tunity for sclentific thought or original research. But the Smithsonian took the neglected infant into its care aud nourished It untll today American science is respected throughout the world. ‘The Institution also assisted materially In the advancement of the arts. Its first secoretary, Joseph Henry, constructed the earllest electro-magnetic telegraph, and lald the foundations of the art of the eleotrical transmission through which Morse gave to civillzation the tele- graph and Bell, the telephone. The sclence of meteorology had its begin- nings at the Institution, and the world's first weather map \as published there. Its seoretary, Spencer F. Baird, prac- tically established the Seclence of fish cul- ture and organized the United States fish commisaion. Its third secretary, Prof. Langley, gathered the ddta upon which Is based the budding scierice of aeronautics. These are only examplea of the many things the institution has done in carrying out its founder's purpofe—“the increase and diffusion of knowledge among .men. The work of the Astrophysioal observ tory constitutes one of the most interesting phases of the attivities of the institution. While its labors are highly technical, and the world may wonder how sush 2 thing s the study of. “solar constants” cun af- tect its every-day life, It is likely that discoveries affecting theé welfare of every human being may yet grow out of its re- searches. While sclénce has been able to prediot eclipses, moon changes and other celestial phenomena with minute accuracy, it has never been able to forecast the weather for more than & few days, and It cannot tell whether the sky will be cloud- less or overcast even a few hours in ad- vance, 1t was a favorite theory of the late Prot. Langley that the sun does not throw out a uniform heat, and that the variations in its production of heat have an intricate relation to changes In the weather. He belleved that he could prove his theory that the sun sometimes -loafs on its job. Having proved his Inference that there are fluctuations in the heat of the sun, he set about to determine the laWs of this varla- tion, belleving that with these causes dis. covered he could make & long range fore- cast of the weather as Accurately as the astronomer forecasts the changes of the mobn. Prof. Langley dfed in the midst of this work, but it has heen taken up by bis assistant, Director Abbot. Through his bolgmeters and pyri \‘.’"" ers, meas- uring the hundred-mfl] of a degree of temperature _and dolng._other uflnn no’ less remarkable, Mr./(Abbot has obtainea ® fair understanding of the habits of Ola Eol, and hopes to reaeltithe point where he can establish the laws: of these changes. Think what benefits would result if Di- rector Abbot: should be Able to establish the Langley theory! The farmer oould know in advance what the season was Boing to be. If'a wet séason were assured he could plant a crop requiring plenty of moisture, and if a dry Season were indi- cated he could plant & ecrop unaffected by dry weather. The ocelifi voyageér could time his comings and gaings so0 as to es- cape the storms of the sea. The big falrs and other opun air meetings could plan thelr progress so as to. escape Inclement weather. A thousand ‘adyantages would come to man through aéeurate long range weather forecasting. Of course Director Abbot 1s making no positive promise that he will be able to accomplish these things, but he is assured that there will be re- sults important only in'a less degree. Various other origiral Investigations are belng made under the direct supervision of the Smithsonian Institution. The re- searches of the bureau Of ethnology have done a great deal in preserving for the futire the songs, customs and traditions of the first true American—the Indian. This bursau has collected data eoncernifg sixty Mngulstic stocks and upwards of %0 tribes of Indlans. It s publishihe & hand book on the Indisn, treating the sihlects dedlt with only In broad outline. Other hand books, dealtng with his more {mpor- rant activitiee, are In course of prepara. tlon The first is the band book of Iah- guages, In two volumes. The arts and industries are also being treated If aeparate volumes, and hand books conoernifg religlon, folk lore, government, pathology and medicine are in prospect. The Roosevelt experition to Affica bears a pecullar relation to the Smithsonian While, officlally, the expedition s under the auspices of the institution, not & dol- Iar of its expenses Is being pald by that organization. The financing of the expedi- tion is being done by “friendd of the In- stitution.” That it has been succeastul in gathering much new zoological information 18 vouched for by Secretary Walcott, and the force of taxidermists and other ex- perts at the institution will be kept busy for months to coc”':n mounting the speci- mens that have arriving from Mom- bassa. 1t would make a long story to relats the detalls of all the investigations being made directly ar indirectly through the Smith- sonian institution. They cover nearly every fleld of human knowledye, though in‘many onsés the funds at Its dlsposal 1mit the range of the work, Two years agD It offered a prise of $1,600 for the best essay on the relation of atmospherit air to tuberchlosts, and elghty-one papers on the subjeet were entered in the contest These papers represent the best thought of the day on tuberculosis, and form a valu- able contributionh to medical literature. Other investigations and studies Are stimu- lated by the offering of prizes. Useful as the Bmitheonian has been in the past, its officials are anxious to - ‘erefise its value In the future, ' Sesrstary Waloott dedlares that the tnstitution is peculiarly well fitted to organise And suprvise lnvestigasions nnd axblorations on which thée ineome of $20,000,000 ¢ohld be expended wisely and effectively. He says that the getlvitles of the (natitution are not limited to investigations in the flelds of sclence and art, but that historical and ethnologlcal researches, and statistical in- quiries with references to phyaleal, morkl and political subjects are also within its provinos. g The secretary sees great need for a fear- less, thorough, sclentific study of the ele- ments entering Into the race problems of the Americas. He feels that untll the fundamental tendencies of the differing races are intelligently understood, net only by the few but by the many, a practioal understanding of threatening social condi- dlons s impoesible. Bthnology, - anthio- pology, psychology, preventive medioltie and education are some of the tools that must be used In shaping the. natlonsl, community and individual lite of the futire. The national gallery of art, which is un- der the control of the Smithsonihn, is ex- pected to form the nucleus of what may become América’s foremost art uollebtion. In the diffusion of knowledge the In- stitution has been no less succesaful than in the lucrease thereof. It was.recognized by Smithson that there should bé a mort of international clearing house of Knowledge, where the progress of each indlvidual and of each nation could be given to the world. Therefore his bequest was as much for the “diffusion of knowledge” as it was fot In- vestigation.” Through the Smithsonisn's international exchange service weonderful publicity has been given to the reséarches and investigations that have proved -of value to the race. Through this service the United States cxchanges sets of all government _documents with the other principal countries of the world, &n@ partial bets with other countries. Thia ideludes of the wcleptitic papers published. In addition it serves as a mediin of éx- change between all of the colleges, uni- versities, learned socleties and institiitions of the United States and those of foreigh countries. The Smithsonian contributions to knowledge are monographs deling with positive lessons learned from ofigifial re- search, and hundreds of these pait £0 out in every mall to people Interested in setentific subjeots. Last yedr it handied neérly 260,000 packages, welghlng approxi- mately 500000 pounds. The servite has more than 80,000 correspondents. BY FREDERIC J. MASKLN.: Tomorrow—The Leathér Industry. e—————————pe——————— e TR NO BACKACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY AFTER TAKING JUST A FEW DOSES Your out-of-order Kidneys will act fine, ending the most severe Bladder trouble. The most effective and harmless way to cure backache and regulate out-of-order Kkidneys, or end bladder frouble, is to-take several doses of Pape's Diuretic. You will distinctly feel that your kid- neys and urinary organs &re being cleaned, healed and vitalised, and &ll the miserable symptoms, such as backache, headache, nervousness, rheumatism and darting pains, Inflamed or swollen eyelids, ir- ritability, sleeplessness or suppressed, painful or frequent urination (especially at night) and other distréss, leaving after taking the first few doses. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rhéumatism, begin |treatment—from any rected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made any- where else In the world, which will effeot 80 thorough and prompt & cure &s a fifty- ¢ent treatment of Pape's Diuretie, which dny druggist can supply. Your physiclan, pharmacist, Banker' or any mercantile agency will tell youm that Pape, Thompron & Pape, of Cineiffat!, Is 4 large and responsible medicirié cahoetn, theroughly worthy of your confidehce, Don't be miserable or worriad aRother moment with a lame back or elogged, in- active kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start taking Pape’s Diu- retic, and in a few days you fesl and know that your kidne: r and-irinary system are healthy, clean and normaf, and all danger passed, Y Accept only Pape's Dluretic—~tifiy-cent drug store~any- uklnl this harmless preparation as di- | where in the world.—Adyv. 3 Engraved Stationery Waedding ln'vil‘:‘M Announcements Al correct form: in the ting Cards el arad Embo.od Monogram Suho:l A. L. ROOT, INCORPORATED 12101212 Howard 8 executed at prices lower fa Phoae D. 1604 Batter Health Means Greater Sutcass Come to the leaders of medical specialism. sands of dollars spent in researches and sclentific investigation have m expert and proficient. 1t you need a physician, get a good one. Years of close study, You cannot afford to jeopardise your future health and happiness by neglect or experiment with uncertain and unreliable treatment. Are you sul ¥O see ring with Rheumatism, Goiter, Gall Stones, Catarsh, epsy, Paralysis, Stomack Trouble, Liver %r dred chronic and nervous diseases whicl Bpl- Kidney disease, or any of.the kin- afflict both men and m-! I | DR, SEARLES & SEARLES, 119 South (4th S, Omaha, .fl. Look Over the New 1910 Styles for Men If you're at all interested in, or impressed by good clothes — and every mah is, to some ex- tent—you owe yourself and us an inspection of the very newest 1910 styles, now to be seen ex- clusively at this store. In weight the fabrics are suit- able to wear right now, and in pattern they're absolutely cor- rect for the coming season. Until you see them you can have no idea how very reasonably we've priced these superb new 1910 garments. Will you look, TODAY? “T'he House of High Merit.”’ Suits and Cravenettes to wear now $1 0 to $25 [ LAUNDRIES cannot help cracking your collars here unless they have graduated cut-out interlinings at seams where fold comes.. COLLARS are NON-CRACKABLE ‘SLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MAKERS I5¢., 2 for 25c. Arrow Culls 25 cents a pair Hil When pon entrust knows his busiress. Dr, hund: other bas bem. dismissed each wesk, perfect health. Do 'I sumatism, Golter, Dll Stones, Trou.h\‘blver or Kidne: | CF DR. MILEN'S SCIENTIFIC TREATME our hnuh to a phy siclan you like to —-lh!B% rn has spent RN CHRONIC: DISEASES, Hl is 8 of people stand ready to testify o h gotors and .methods of trestment have attracted wide attention and patients are co fully cured, who h oy need the sorviel Jatarrh, e, or any of the n\lmtro ieh afflict both ll!ln and women? n{‘ of disease to destroy both mind and body. SEE DI (ARGE FOR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. he will promptly tell you so and not accept you for treatment, Elleety g81 that he THIRTY YEARS manently estabitshed .?lll.b““i)?'o lq.compultrl! REATINUG in Omaha and eure even when many Milen's unvaried success ng from nean nM far, Dozens are almost | hope of ever again ot s specialist? Aro you sufferin lep Paralysals, . Stomacl ghronic and nervous d If 8o, don’t delay and allow the ILEN, He If your case is incurable Do not give up, however, bofore seeing him, as he has cured many whom ordinary physiclans have pronounced hopeless. Read a few of the letters from people of Omaha and vieinjty whom Dr. Milen has been the means of returning to the happy highway of health: LA PLATTE, Neb. Dr. Milen—Dear Sir: | have lived close to La Flatte for twenty-five years. For the last seven or elght yenu 1 have been troubled with rhoumatism, When 1 com. menced treating with you' last October I could mot do any work at all—in fact, 1 could searcely walk across the flocr. 1 suf- fered “with inten: pwin, which was most severe i my back. My rheumatic pains are gone now and 1 am doing all my own work, I' most sineerely rocommend your treatment to yone who Is afflicted as [ have been. Yours truly, RS, WARY HOSCHAR. Docors, 428 Ramge Bulldib) Dear Doctore—Aboutl two months and a half ago I commenced to take your treat- ment, and at first 1 didn't seem to get along very well, but I followed your direc- tions and the 'medicine worked like a charm, I was suffering from gastritis and l uum lication of lver and stomach troubl eoni ailing for the past twenty ye .d dmslored with a number of other duc(orl and recelved no relief uyntil I started to take your treatment. WM. STERL, R. F.D. 2 Council Bluffs. In, Dear Bir: BIOUX CITY, IA. I want to let you know that I had been alling for ten years, off and on, and had been to doctors for relief, but attained not the slightest benefit, I suf- fered fram nervousness and pan ro much ! Austro-American I could not work at .my -trade of black- smith. 1 came lozou on or lhnut the first of October and after taking your specifio remedies and ather treatment at tho otfices Was abie 1o be at my ‘shop after tne talrd day, and have ever since. 1 work at my trade all day and feel fine 1 want to thauk you and iet the publie know of my resovery. Anyone cap addiess me at North Riverside, ‘or cail ai'my sBpp; WIIL tell them just now I ‘m!? "3 ue ireat- ER. can say my wonderful recovery was to the usiro-Ame:ican UA)G!OP‘ ments. L ours. truly, 3 My Dear Dogtor: flrd hl’ ou. ain “writing you in regard to s trond, bus tirst 1+ am glag to tell you I well 1 walk where | please, \vnan 1.0n and terub, bake ard do ail Kinds of hara werk. T a5 not take niedicines uf-any kind any more, My many friends who weie so oub.ful Wwhen 1 went (o see you and was pu. under your treatiient think it {s a mhncle that A Am £0 sirohl &id look so well,” Thank |God, I am a well woman and you haye our everldaiing biessitig. Vours sincerely, E. N. PRANASCO, m, mh Ave. West, Oelweln, Ia., DR, WILEN IN THD PEYBICIAN TN OHARGE OF 238 AUSTRO-AMERIOAN DOCTORS, 420 BAMOE BUILDING, 157K AND HASNEY STADILS, JUST OPPO- SITED THD OBFABUM THEATER. e ete—————————————— “The wise young man or wage aarner of today invasts his monsy in real estato,” said Androw Carnagio, It would be a wise plan for you to adopt the suggestion of this captain of finance—he knows, In Thursday’s Bee will be found i great many bargains advertised for sale on easy terms. Pick out the one that looks best to you—buy it—and get a start. THURSDAY IS HOME DAY