Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1910, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA|zze, 1 City Council at Deadlock Over Pav- ing Hoctor Boulevard, THREE REPUBLICANS OPPOSED 1910. 6 L ¢ BRIEF CITY NEWS .lv.mml—l‘,__ Rudoiph F. fwoboda—0. ¥, A. Piak Pearls—Edholm, Jeweler. Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Granden Co Strictly Mome.Made Pies, Iler Grand Cafe stands most prominently. He following argument: | “Some members Of the park board have made efforts during the last four months to induce the city councll by recommenda- tion to purchase mors land for park pur- poses In remote parts of the city. “In my opinion the city of South Omaha has parks enough, and it should be the makes the 4 ¥ ings You Want to Know As previously stated, we shall con tinue our sale of slightly broken lots of Men's and Young Men's rpr Meeting of Olay Workers. 1350—Wational Life Insurance Co—1910 Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Keep Your Money and Valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults in rhe Bee bufldfng. $1 rents a box. Improvement Clnb o Meet—The South- west Improvement club s to meet ot Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth streets on Wednesday night, Burest Way $o Bave 1s to follow & fixed, definite plan of saving so much o | Week vor month. See Nebraska Sivings ®nd Loan Asw'n., Board ot Trade Bldg. Butfer Balesmen to Meet Four Days— The fwenty-clght salesmen of the iair- mourit'Creamery company will begin their annval meeting of four days at the Rome Wednesday _morning. W. B. Beiby to Address Real Hetate Men ~W. L.'8elby will address the Omaha Keal Estato exchange Wednesday noon on “What constitutes and determines the In- trinsio valie of real estate.’” | Bawin P, Medgers a Bankrupt—BEdwin | P. Rodgers, a clerk of Omaha has filed his | voluntary petition in bankruptcy In the the United States aistrict court. He sched- ules his Habilities at $1,0866 and his assets &t 360 with the customary exemptions. | Butter Drops 3 conts & Pound—Butter | has taken another drop in price, the arop | being 2 cents a pound. Two weeks ago ereamery butter dropped from 37 to 31 cents & pound. Last week it went up to 82 cents | & pound, a raise of 1 cent, and today it | drops 2 cents, to 30 cents a pound. | " General Cowin Buys Ranch—General J. C. Cowin has bought 1160 acres of 1arm land in Washington county near Bialr This purchase includes whal s famillarly known as Colonel Pratt's Highland raneh, which s a separate ranch trom that of Colonel Pratt near Bennington. The eon- Pittsburg will have five conventions this week, all of which will be in the interest of the manufacture of elay products. The Natlonal Brick Manufacturers' assoclation will meet in fts twenty-fourth annual con- vnetion; the National Clay Machine-makers' assoclation will hoid its seventeenth annual meeting;-the American Ceramic soelety will come together for ite twelfth annual ses- #lon; the National Paving Brick Manu- facturers will gather for their fitth annual conference, and the National Clay Products assoclation, the latest recruit to organised actlvities, will meet in its second annual convention. Between the five organizations, which mainiain fraternal relations, little will be left uncovered In the ciay manu facturing world. Every phase of the sub- Jeot will be discussed. First and foremost In the minds of the brick makers ix e problem of keeping brick In the foregiound of public favor. The growing popuiarity of concrete has been exerting an adverse influence on the demand for brick, and the use of asphalt and wood paving-blocks for street paving has been no lews hurtful to the brick bus- ness. S0 serious has the situation become that the brick makers were forced to adopt a campalgn of pubiicity in favor of brick; nor have they let it rest there—they aie using thelr publicity against concrete XLbe trade journals of the clay Industry are bold In their fight against concrete. When a concrete bridge collapses, as haj pened at Peoria, lilinols, some months ago, plctures of the collapse are published, with such Inscriptions as “‘sacred to the memory of defective concrete.” When the wall of a house in course of construction falls and kills someone, as happened in Washington & year or so ago, illustrations of the dam- aged house are shown under such inserip- tions as “stained with human blood." When sewer gas destroys a section of con- crete sewer, as happened in a Wisconsin tonds encased in solid stone. It is a mys- tory how they got there, and more partie- ularly how they managed to resist the tre- mendous pressuré to whish they were sub- jected. A remarkable experiment of this Kind was made reeently’ at a brick ma- chine plant at Bycyrus, O. At the In- etahce of a soclety of physical research a toad was encased In a plece of elay which | was placed In a brick making machins, and subjected to the remarkable pressure of 11,00 pounds to the square inch. When the brick was taken out and opened it was found that his toAdship was still very much alive and none the worte for tie tremendous squeezing. He wdg able \l mediately thereaftcr to pose for i s ph graph, sitting contentedly on top of the brick In which he had been incared. What was H that enabled him to resist such a presture? ‘The largest chimney In the world is made of brick. It stands at Great Falls, Mont., and was bullt for_a big smeltiug company. Bt g P05 feet Nigh—as high as the windows ot the Washington montment. For the firet twenty-five feet the ch.mney Is oc- tagonal In shape and thercafter oircular. Tts Inside diameter s seventy-five foet at thie DABE, tapering to TIfty rest at the top. | It is connceted with tinnel 1,60 feet long. made -espécially for It. If they had been common bricks nearly 600,00 would have been required. The welght of the ohifhney 1s équivalent to that of & battleship Iike hie” Virgina, One of the most Inte has come before the InteMstate Commerce commivsion in recent yers was bro there by the brick manufactu, &8 of Ce.e land, O. The railroads made one rate for one kind of brick and Another rate for another kind. The brick manufacturers claimed that a brick is a brick when it the futnaces by & ting cases that for Playground Sites Received duty of the park commissioners to make needed improvements on every ohe of the parke we have, not squander the money on SUITS inst night over the for the paving of gave his opinion tha mitted in accord w and that therefore obligation to make came in adopting torrey. Three me voted ‘for beral Nambers—ai Appointed Vital 8 Registrar, A deadlock developed In the, eity counell | creosoted wood block. the adoption more tracts of land." Mr. to sell and offered H In from E. award of the contract | Hoctor boulevard with | he city attorney t the bld had been sub- with the advertisement | the couneil was under | the award The test this report of the at- mbers of the eounell | These were the | ) held Friday that a majority of accepting Mr. ommending the council Barrett made an offer to the board his five-acre tract for $1,300 per | acre and later Included threo the entire The committee appointed by Chairman J. Van Dusen found the price too high. the meantime an offer was recelved | Dee of elght acres at $100 per | acre. At an adjourned session of the board | evening Mr five acres and a roadway for $5,000. | “From all appearances It seems to me | of the board s In faver Barret purch, more acres, tract for $10,600. | Until we dispose of every garment. Were you prevented from attend ing Saturday’s sale you may still take advantage of this last oppor- Barrett oftered | | offer, and rec- e to the city tunity to get a new Winter Suit that will last the balance of this senson and then be practically a new Suit for next winter. We've still every size to fit men of every build, from 33 to 44; also sizes for all young men. The choice of The bricks were demooratic members. ‘The republican mem- eral Contracting company gave contract. The Good Government league fon (he counell had the right to refect any and all bids for this work and there was no lfmit of time set at which they might not do so. The Omaha & Council Bluffs Strect Rail- way company fnformed the covineil that it weuld not have time to complete the West L street car extension by March 1 and asked that the time be extended by ordinance until July 1. The reason given was that the weather had been too severe for work on the streets and that the Unlon Pacific would not have 'the viaduct at O street strengthened before that time. Extra Pay Allowed. The extra salary asked by the South bers voted against the adoption and It was | o r, Aeclared loet. The attorncys for the Gen- | pae tract informal | notiee that mandamus profeedings would | be instituted to compel the award of the | | longs to Mr. went in a commynieation saying in its opn- | “True enough, Mandan park should have adway. The Hoctor gang bought the without an inlet, ndt even the ten-foot alley running north and south and | connecting with the twenty-foot alley in Sarpy county s public property. It be- | Dee. The same situation ex- ists on Monroe street. It is two blocks from Thirteenth street east of Mandan park. “Mr. Barrett values his land at $,%0 per | acre, When a rellable real estate man gives | $750 as a good figure for the same, The | board will meet in adfourned session | Wednesday, February §, at T:30 p. m., in the offices of J. H. Koplets, Twenty-fourth and M streets. I would like to invite the public to be present. “AUGUST MILLER, “Park Commissioner.” e City Gomaip. M. P. Brennan and wife announce birth of a son. Miss Mcrcedes Breen s il from an attack of typhoid fever. the wutfering styles, ‘‘The House of High Merit.” fabrics and patterns is re- markably large and includes many of YOUR own favorite garments, that are worth $15.00 to $22.50, at— Worth $15 to $22.50, at $9.50 Omaha police department for the work done during the street carmen’s strike was al- | lowed last night in connection with the | vegular monthly salary. A resolution was odopted asking the county commissioners THEODORE BALZ has just recelved his full line of spring goods. . A. H. Frye was taken to the Meth- ospital last night for treatment, sideration for the farm was $5,000 cash. Frofessional Women's Meoting—The Professional Women's League of Umaha town, the camera tells the tale of “The Fallure of Concrete In Sewer Construction,” When & plece of asphalt pravement gives out for one reason or another, pictures of Boes to rate making, and that it costs no more to haul a vitritled or & pressed brick than It does to transport ohe of the com- will “ ) Rosenthal has filed suit for $25,000 in_dis- hold its' monthly meeting Thursd evening In the cafe of the Young Women's Christian assoclation. Each member will ha parmitted to bring a guest for the din- ner which is to be followed by an address | by Dr. J..8. Foote on “The Genesis of Life.” | Boys in Saloons—#ign of City Life at Balston—Ralston Is assuming metropoli- tan afrs, complaints having now reached Juvenile court that boys are loafing in its saloons and pool halls. Juvenlle court has been informed that one Jesse Clemmons, 16 years, is devoting much of his time to recreation In the saloons conducted by Frank Dimke and, Charles Bhlavek, and the pool hall which Charles Barris runs. The Clemmbns boy will be brought Into court and warned. Sues Dogtor for Alleged Asssult—Albert trict court against Dr. C. W. Downs, physiclan In the Frenzer block, charging that Dr, Downs assaulted him. The alleged assault is declared to have taken place Friday of last week, in the doctor’s office, in the course of a discussion as to who should pay for a certain fire escape on & bullding owned by Downs and occupled by Rosenthal. The plaintitt avers that he was kicked in the eye, while down. Permanent Injuries will result, he asserts. Rosenthal Is giyen in the directory as pro- prietor of the Omaha Clothing and Furni- ture company. The logation of his business 1s not designated, PAPER, STAYS_IN OLD PLACE ‘World-Hernld Takes Six-Year Lease on Its Preve Location After Seliing. Charles Guenig, who recently sold the cor- ner of Fourteenth and Farnam streets to the Woodman of the World for $125,000, a profit of $35,000, has bought the lot on Fatnam street, owned by the World Pub- lshing ~company for $50,000. This is the middle lot of the three used by the World- Herald, the east lot being leased from Morgan and the west lot from the Han- scom estate. The publishing company has secured o six-year lease trom Mr, Gruenig. “The Shortcomings of Asphait” are used In the trade papers. When a Baltimore fire or a San Francisco earthquake makes & record &, ronstruction the brick-mal writes a story of the inef- ficlency of concrete and perpetrates a pun by heading it “‘S8ome Concrete Fac But not all of the campalgn Is devoted to attacking other building materials; a proper effort belng made to promote brick. When the new brick automobile track at Indianapolis was opened many plctures of it were published In the trade journals, with the comment that though the drivers were benumbed by cold the track had proved itsclf the fastest In the world. Pletures of brick castles that were bullt hundreds of years ago are published to show the durability of brick. Prizes were offered for well designed brick houses and a book of these designs has now been published, Every brickmaker s urged to serd a book of these designs to the pros- pective builder In the hope that he will decide that his bullding material shall be brick. The claim s made that a house costing $10,00 as a frame house will cost $10,750 if made of concrete and §$11,000 if bullt with brick. The waning popularity of brick for con- struction purposes Is attributed by the brickmaker more to the high wages de- manded by the bricklayer than to any other cause. An effort is being made to evolve a plan which will eliminate the hod ocarrier, and it is said that thiy anclent and honorable son of toll will soon have fils place taken by & hofstifig inachiné #nd fountain trowel. The American Ceramic soclety is the broadest organization of the five which will meet In Pittsburg. The average per- son thinks that ceramics Is the sclence of china painting and ornamental pottery, and he is warranted in this conclusion be- cause everywhere that fashionable soclety is to be found one encounters a Keramlc Klub, made up of china painters and ad- mirers of hand-painted and ornamented ware. But the American Ceramic soclety protests against this limited use of the word, and asserts that instead of being merely the unuseful science of faney china mon everyday variety. The rallroads an- swered that thelr rates were made/An ac- cordance with the valué of th¢ thing hauled, and that the tarift on high-priced hrick was really lower In proportion than the rate on common kind. The -Interstate Commerce commission could not see how it costs more to haul one kind than an- other, so it decided in favor of the brick manufacturers. The result will b8 the sav- ing of 4 cents a hundred pounds on the shipment of brick from Cleveland to New York. The annual output of common brick n the United States amounts to aproximately 10,000,000,000. In addition to these there are made 600,000,000 front brick; 900,000,000 vitri- fled paving brick, and others in proportion. The fotal clay products made In the United States each year are worth about $160, 000,000, of which $30,000,000 represents pottery values. The first bricks éver made In the United States were burned in-a Virginia kilo_in 1612, and some of these are still in use. Before this time all such building material was imported from England, and theré are dozens of old houses still stand- ing that have imported brick in them. The geologicalssurvey has made a, careful test of all the bullding materials now in use In the United States, and has declded that no other maierial has the fire resisting qualities of brick. In- Hurope & vastly larger proportion of bulldings are of. brick than in the United States, and all bullding laws there are extremely stringent. The result is that while in the United Btates the annual fire tax amounts to about $2.50 per capita, in Burope it. s held down to 4 vents per capita. Emperor William owns @& pottery which nets him §0,000 a year, and many of the German bulldings are decorated with terra cotta pleces from his plant. He himself has some forty homes, hunting lodges and estates, and Is a great bellever In brick as a bullding materal. Etatistics show that brick publicity fs beginnng to pay. In New York there were approximately one-fourth more brick houses bullt last year than the year before, and the value represented by them in- oreased In like ratio. This applies to flat bufldings as well as to residences. The me 1§ true of Other cities. Of course a to relmburse the dity for this amount. A. L. Bergquist was glven an approach to the L street viaduct. He will bufld a privite stairway. The bienniai ordinance asking thai all public work in the city be done by union workmen was demanded in a rssolution of the councll Instructing the city attorney to prepare the same for immediate introduc: tion, A resolution was adopted demanding that the oity sanitary Inspector clean the streets and alleys which were in need of the same. The mayor declared the sanitary inspectoi had no authority over the strcets. The councll gits as & board of equaliza- tion today and tomorrow. Bids for Playgrounds. The Board of Education spent most of the session last night in receiving bids for play ground sites for Various schools and for a site for the manual training depart. ment of the high school. In addition to the bids Miss Katherine Ellls and Miss Florence Brooker wergglected to places on the unassigned list of teachers. A delega- tion from Hillsdale addition asked for a new buflding. The board allowed bills to the amount of about $17,00. The total ex- penditures to date are 3219.00. The balance in the treasury January 1 was about $28,00 The blds for playgrounds were as fol- lows: 3 Lincoln school, H. M. Christie, three $3,800; West Side, H, M, Christie, four $1,200; Hawthorne, L! ‘Flolmes, four .000; West Side, Jamed iCanley, two 900; Lowell, E. Con,twp 10ts, .2 H. M. Christle, four lots, :l'm Lowell, James Conley, three lots, 31980 High school, manual 'fraiing, T. J. O'Nell, lot 10, block 90, $5,600; Jungmamnn school, T. J. O'Nell, three lots, g manual training, H. M. and 9, block 90, $20,600; Brown Park, H. M. , two lots, $2,600; Garfield school Jones, three lots, §1,775; H manual training, A. W. Jones, lots 11 and 12, block 90, $22,500; M ts, $2, Was} lots, lots, lots, lots, ; Haw- 1 ington, T. J. O'Nell, , $1,600; John McMillan, Highland school, four lots, $1,100; high school manual training, H. stle, lots 7 and 8, block ), $14,000, The blds weré referred to the committee of the whole. e Gillin Appointed Registrar. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of city. Fred Hefflinger. Tel. South 164 The Alvo club will give a grand ball at Rushing's hall this evening. Prizes for best walts. The South Omaha High school juniors will give & musical pr n’ and” farce February 18. Thomas Pease and Mise Mollle Park- hurst were married Monday afternoon by Rev, George Van Winkle at the parsonage. Willlam Lynch and Pat Gorman Were af- reeted last night on suspicion. A more definite charge will be lodged against them late TELEPHONE So. 85 and have a case of Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered at your residence. HENRY J. JETTER. The Eagles will glve an athletic program consisting of wrestling and other exercises at Labor temple Fridey evening, Febru- ary 11 ( The Willing Workers ohurch will meet with North Twenty-fourth afternoon, Nicely furnished rooms for rent, steam heat, strictly modern, private family. 827 N. 234 8t., South Omaha. Second floor. The women's auxiliary to St. Martin's church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Nitsche, Twenty- second and G streets. N Hazel Christlanson, infant daugliter of P, Christianson, dled yesterday. The funcrai will be at 2 p. m. today from thé residence, Twenty-seventh and Y streets. J. W. Yerby lost $55 to a confidence man yesterday who worked the transportation game on his victim. The man answers the description of the much sought party who has becn operating in South Omaha for slx months. BRANDEIS BUYS CHABOT STOCK The Entire Stock of This Sixteenth P Street Shoe Store is Sold hy v Trustee. of the Mrs street, Christian Quinn, 415 Wedneésday A transaction has just been accomplished whereby the entire stock of the Chabot Shoe company, who have been in business for more than a year at 208 North Sixteenth street, was sold to J. L. Brandels & Sons. The sala was made by Arthur C. Thomsen, as trustee, for the creditors of the Chabot company. * The stock is now belng moved from its present location to Brandeis Stores, where face. If there is Arrow ‘The collar is the frame of your anything in the value of appearances then you owe it to yourself to buy a collar like “The Lindsay” Collar 15¢c. each—2 for 25c. No other cuffs at 25c. a pair are as good as Arrow Cuffs Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers, Troy, N. Y. it will be placed on sale in a few days. SUIT ON WINSLOW'S NOTES Union Loan Company Into Court to Collect on Paper Sold by Indiéted “Case Taker.” part of this came about by reason of the let-up of the financial stringency, but not all of it can be explained this way, as the ratio of Increase was larger in the case of brick houses than of those bulit of other material. The contractors say the fashion in brick conatruction is changing. Heretofore it has been the custom for walls to be made of brick of uniform size and color, with the smallest possibie mortar joints.. Now the tendenoy in the! finer types of building Is to have the bricks of irregular sizes and shapes. A western house was bullt recently City Clerk J. J. Gillin has béen re-ap- pointed the official registrar of vital stat- istics after a lapse in the office as far as the city of South Omaha s concerned for more than a year. In December, 1008, J. J. Gillin refused to perform the work because the city council drew the line on the pay- ment of the fees of the office, which in the Interpretation of the clause In the city charter and the statutes at large could no longer be paid in citles of the first class. This work was required to be done by the clty clerk without compensation and on recommendation of the city attorney the SYMPATHISES WITH WO" $EN Hon. James E. Bruce, an Iowa State Senator and a Prominent Banker and Oapitalist of Atlantic, Iowa, Submits INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT TO LADIES The many heartbroken mothers, wives, sisters and daughters who are today suf- ) ! Most Wonder! Heal After suffering many years with a sore, Amos Kirg, Port Byron, N. Y., was cured by Bucklen's Arnioa Sa.ve. ¢, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. and pottery, ceramics includes the making of all kinds of ware from silicates. Whether it be an ugly brick worth less than a sirgle penny, & beautiful terra cotta design worth hundreds of dollars, or a magnificent Vi worth thousands, they are all pro- duced through the sclerce of ceramics. This soclety thinks there is not enough research golng on for the upbuilding of its sclence. It belleves there is yet many op- portunities for profitable restarch, and is aiming to stimulate such Investigations promise to Increase the usefulness of ceramics. For generations the trade secret Following the arrest of Warren Winslow in Omahe, wanted at Lemars, Ia, to an- swer to a charge of ‘falsely . obtaining signatures to a written Instrument,” come two suits by the Union Loan and Invesi- Institute, No. 1503 South Ténth Street, ment company for the collection of motes Omaha, Nebraska. was guarded caretully, but under the labors of the American Ceramic society the barrier to progress that resulted from the guarding of these secrets has been broken down, and now the whole ceramic world depends upon universal up-to-date methods rather than individual secrecy to keep it abrest the tide of competition. One sometimes reads of the finding of 80 that by the difference In the color of the brick a beautiful tree was portrayed in one of the walls, while In another an old time court scene was represented. If this becomes & universal fashign the houses of the future may have as much art on the outside as on the inside, By FREDERIO J. MASKIN. ‘Tomorrow, Moving Pioturse. counctl ceased paying the fees. the state, renumeration from some source. Keeping of the record of vitality statistics. New Park Sites. Since that time the record has been kept by H. T. Brass, who made the report to but mot to the city of South Omaha. He now comes forward seeking The city clerk has agreed to reduce the which he is alleged to have discounted. Winslow was employed as a “case taker” for a firm of doctors. The sults for the collection of notes are against'James P. Nelson, Polk county, and J. W. Swope, Custer county, both interpleaded with Mr. Winslow. SPECIAL SALES AT BRANDEIS, fering on account of a dear one being af- flicted with the terrible curse of the Drink HABIT have my heartfelt sympathy. 1 ask the help and co-operation of all wo-/ men, whether they are so sorely afflicted or not, in the good work of sending sun- shine and joy into the darkened homes. Four-fifthg of all the Inquiries made in person or by letter at our different Inst Gentlemen accompanied by Indies will be gladly welcomed and be' mcoorded a personal interview. Convincing proof, references (o prom- Inent ministers, professional and bu :\n men will be furnished you by theso adl DOCTQR NEAL, the discoverér and orlginator\of this great cuve, who has had experience’ In treating thousands of cases will be at our Omaha Institute for a short time and will give his personal attention and advice to all who call there until he 18 called to another State to give Instruc- tions and help Ir. the “opening of the In- stitute, REMEMBER, this Treatfient can be taken In the privacy of your home, ut your Hotel or Club, or at any one of our Insti- tutes, with an absoluté unconditionnl guar- tutes are made by women, and bechuse of (helr gentle, yet firm infiuence for g00d, they aré entitled to practically all the ¢redit, honor and glory for the many wonderful and perfect cures of _the DRINK HABIT effected in the short space of time of only three days by the NEAL TRTATMENT. Reallzing all thix, and believing that or- dinarily women prefer to discuss family matiers of this kind with those of their The question of buying additional sites for parks ls again foremost in the delibera- tions of the South Omaha Park board. At the last session of the board P. J. Barrett offered a tract as an addition to Mandan park whioh was bought during the Hoctor administration from Edward Dee. The members of the park board are not all in favor of buying additional land. One of the arguments for buying P. J. Barrett's tract 18 to give access to the present park, which Two Great Bargain Events Take Place Thursday. We will place on sale Thursday a great lot of high-grade net top crochet and Venise laces in Oriental, Pob'nt Sferre, Real Cluny, Chantilly, Medallion motits, etc, worth up to $1, for Thursday only at %c a yard. We will also sell on Thursday several hundred women's pretty and practical HIRED GIRL GETS JUDGMENT to Work for Board Coleets in ice Court. Omaha Companies Under Inspection Three Local Organizations Pass Under | Eye of Captain Heavey of Improvement InFiling Systems AW off the portion of andard Everlasting wflhl'-Wl or filing ‘‘8he was working for her board and room,"” was the defense offered by an at- || torney when Maud Clarey, a country girl, ut your money omly the part you have need for, buy the other pa ady for it—that's improvement in filin, nvention of Modern when devices usiness ““Bectionets” are just as and moreover, they are L o0 Beed, no matte- Bow small that may Here at last is real economy in filing devices—you buy what you need expand as you need it—and pay 1o dum for the privilege, There is the cost as you want a8 small excuse now for foregoing of modern methods—no U tell you that also, 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 Reduction from Regular Prices this.menth on all Desks, Chairs Omaha Printing Company Phone Dong. 346; Ind. A-3481, now—| prem- Regular Army, The thfee Omaha companies of the Ne- braska Natlonal guard were inspected last street. The chief Inspecting offfcer was Captatn John W. Heavey of the Eleventh infantry, U. 8. A, who is Inspecting the Nebraska organizations of the militia. Captain Adams, quartermaster in Adjutant General Hartigan's office, was also present at the inspection. The three Omaha companles are the Dahiman Rifies, Captain Wilg; The Omaha Guards, Captain Stericker and the Thurs- ton Rifies, Captain Elsasser. All three companies made a fine showing but the grades were not given out as prizes have, been offered and the awards will not be made till all of the companies In the state have been Inspected. STILL ANOTHER ASKS A SLICE Adeline Wykoff Latest A Court for Share of Reward for Capture of Bandits. Adeline Wykoff, proprietor of the room- ing house on Dodge street, between Ssven- teenth and Eighteenth streets, at which Bl Matthews made his headquarters for two or three days preceding and following the robbery of the Overland Limited mall train, has filed & sult In intervenor for $,000 against the Union Pacific rafiroad s the portion of the reward offered for Matthews. She asserts that it was she who gave the information that led to the apprehension, arrest and conviction of Matthews, and for 918-924 Farpam 8t Omaha, Neb his reason she is entitied to the full re- ward offered for Matthewe night at the militia quarters, 1814 Harney | brought sult in Justice Bastman's court to colleet for her services as a domestic. / The girl had no lawyer to espouse her eause. The justice took up the examina- tion and gained from the girl her state- ment that her employers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers, had agreed to pay her $4 a week. “They accepted your services untll you demanded to be paid?” Yes. “Judgment rendered for $ 60SS WILL PRACTICE LAW Rétiving United States Attormey in te Enter Partuncrsh with Warren Switsler. United States Attorney Charles A, Goss, who will shortly retire from that office, hak entered into & partnership with Warren Bwitsler for the general practiee of the law. ‘The firm will be known Bwitzler & Goss and their office will be in the Nebraska National Bank buflding. Mr. Goss will relinquish the office of United States attorney to Frank 8. Howell, who has been appointed and confirmed as his successor. Mr. Howell is only awalting the arrival of his commission to enter upon his duties as United States attorney for the distriet of Nebraska. e'ax Satcaman. 4 Beers, 01T Tth ave, Peorta, 1), I b been troudbled for some time with kiduey (rouble, so severely ot times I could searcely carry my grips. After using one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills 1 have boen entirely relleved, and sheertully recommend them to all.” Foley's Kidney Pills are healing and antisceptle and will restore health and Bola Ly all druggista, lies behind it. Among those in opposition August Miller wash dresses in various colors, worth up to $10, at $2.60. BRANDEIS STORKES. THE DELICIOUS FLAVOR OF Apollinaris Water COMBINED WITH ITS PERSISTENT EFFERVESCENCE And Valuable Digestive Qualities Accounts for its Ever Increasing Popularity the g:l'llnurln B8chool ists' Course to shops and Into the gar: thelr autombolles so that en they know much more than just simply aut leted in ome-quarter of twelve week: welve weeks. » Machinists’ Course recelve a tlons in any of the es In cities. The college also mal ‘The new quarter to take up this work. mation. Address 0. X Longwell CHAUFFEURS' and AUTOMOBILE MACHINISTS’ COURSES QUARTER OFENS FEERUARY 284, 1910, hland Park College, Des Moines, low: the most complete Tound in this country. 4 Those who take the Chauffers' Course not enly learn how to drive the Automobile, but they are put right into the machine h age ‘and aré taught how to make all ordinary repal re through with thelr courses COURSE: thorough machintsts’ traininy o it automobile factories or as q e Nlle{e maintains its own garage of automobiles that are used by the students in the mastery of the intains the largest machine shops to found with any Engineering School in the United Si oronl “February 22d. f interested write for catal has biished in connection with Chauffeurs’ and Automobile Machin- ® on y will This course may be com: only $40.00 for the Those who take the Autommoblle and are able 3 Pl he 'oreman in any and has a number oblle driving. and the tultio cot A i conneotion tates. This lrotm v best thme of the year or- own sex who have passed through sim- tlar experiences, I have arranged for two ladies of refinement, ability and exper- fence, who have each had dear ones cured of the Drink Habit by the Neal Tre ment, and who personally know of many other Cures, the methods and results of the treatment, to be in Omaha for & few days for consultation In person or by corréspondence with all ladies interested Make appointments With either by letter, phone or otherwisp, at your own home in either Omaha or Council Blufts, or Hotel or Institute, or write either for a per- sonal letter and advice. Address MRS, E. E. RINARD, Care Rome Hotel, or MISS LORETTA HACKETT, care Neal antee from us that If you ®re not entirely satistied with the results that it will not cost you a eingle dollar. Bapk or other referonces in Omaha or Counell Bluffs cheerfully furnished upon applicacion. Clip this advertieement and attend to this at once, while the ladies are in Om- eha. HONEST MEN, without meuns to pay for the treatment, or thelr wives or other relatives, or persons luterested in purchasing or leasing tertitory for the establishment of Nedl Institutes In un- occupled territory, or any one desiring personal information from me relating to this treatment, are invited to address me at my home, Atlantie, Towa. JAMES E. BRUCE and st Embossed Monogram Sta Treasurer, NEAL INSTITUTE 00, of U. 8., ATLANTIC, I0WA. Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations Announcements Visiting Cards s STl el -otmudnmhi—h-“h A. 1. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St. «Phone D. 1804 ns, or sepure boarders on short notice 8t a very small cost to you. Be convinced