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

4 * freshments will be served. A musical pro- AE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY _ #CORONER AFTER HOSPITAL| Crosby Insists on Investigating Case | of Alva Wetzel, Patient. WHY WAS HE ALLOWED TO LEAP?| Also, Atter He Jumped from Window Died, Why Was Body Sent of Crosbyt Why Alva Wetzel, a delirlous fever patient, was allowed to leap from a win- dow In his ward in Omaha General hos- wival recelving injuries which caused his death, will be the subject of a sharp in vestigation by Willle Crosby, coroner Wetzel jumped from a third story win- dow, landing on the stone paved court be- low early Wednesday morning. He was pleked ‘up and’ returned to his bed, where he Aled from the injuries at 3 o'clock in the afterncon. He was attended by Dr. Pinto. | An inquest Is to be held at Crosby's wm- | dortaking establishment, ‘Twenty-fourth | and Seward streets, At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Charles F. Robel, manager of the Hospital, the attendant who was sald to have been in the room when the patient madei his fatal leap, tho dead man's wife, Dr. Pinto, the attendant physician, and others; will be ecalled to testify Coroner Crosby was mot notified by the hospital management and the body was sent to the Woodring undertaking estab- Iishment in Council Bluffs, outside of the jurisdiction of the Douglas county officers. Mr, Crosby discussed the matter with W. H. De Bord, lawyer for the Omaha General hospltal, following an investiga- tion Into the laws covering the case. DeBord Would Have Stopped It. “The body was sent, to Council Eluffs before I was called to the hospital,” said Mr. De Bord to the coroner, “or it would not havs been removed." The cgroner’s jury will be taken to Coun- ofl Bluffs to yigw the body before the in- quest Friday. “There has been too much of this sort of thing,” declared Coroner Crosby. “While 1 am coroner I'm going to be coroner and there will be something doing every time such a case comes up. “The hospital people cooled off a bit, now that the matter has been taken up in a determined way. “I called up Dr. Pinto on the 'phone and asked him to what he was golng to ascrips the cause of death in his certifi- cate and he admitted that he was in a allemma, _ He, however, Is not at fault in the magter. The hospital officlals should have called the matter to my attention at once. “The body was sent in with no explana- tions and no death certificate,” sad Woodring, the proprietor of the Couneil Biuffs' undertaking establishment which ‘has charge of the case. ‘‘Suppose that the certificate will be along later, but I shall be glad to deliver the body to Omaha authorities if they so desire 1t.” Wetzel was employed at the Garrett Jaundry. He enteréd the hospital on Feb- ruary 6. His wife left thelr home at 1556 North Sixteenth street to stay with her mother at 1418 Fairmount street, Council Bluffs, during her husband's fllness. Y. W. C. A. AND Y. M. C. A. TO GIVE VALENTINE PARTY Young Women and Young Men Will Join Hande to Celebrate the Day. The Young Women's Christian assocla- tlon and the Young Men's Christian asso- clation will join in a party and reception to members and their invited friends on Monday, St. Valentine's day. This will be the first occasion In which the two asso- clations have joined their efforts since they have been established in permanent homes in the city. Miss Sabra B. Wilson and W. E. Harper are the chairmen of the joint committe: representing both associations. The plans for ‘the. function include a weries of con- tinuous 'performances and entertainments at the Young Women's Christian assocla- tion building, where the valentine party is to be held. A cooking class for men In the domestic sclence A ent will be one of the di- wersions. ‘Tt ts promised fajthfully by the ent that mone of the experiments from the food laboratory will be allowed to escape to the assembly room, where re- Savage’s Instinct £ True That Time He Just Held Man on Suspicion and Finds Him to Have Pawned Stolen Goods. The keenness of Captain Savage's de- tective Instinct has had an effective illus- tration A couple of days ago a man who gave the name of A. D. Preston and who sald {he came from Kansas City was arrested by Officer Driscoll for drunkenness. was held on suspicion of Chlef Savage. The man has been Identified as He the | pawner of goods stolen out of a Burling- ton car at Albla, Ia. He wsold some of the goods, suits of clothes, pledged others and the pawnbrokers have identified him as the person, while the goods have been identified as those taken from the car, | The value of the stolen goods is given as $300. S PRIVATE HOME OR STORE BEST FOR WORKING GIRL? Question Debated by Mother of Eleven Children and Court Offiet . Mrs. Mary Dibelka, Judge Estelle, Proba- tlon Officer Mogy Bernstein and L. R. Berka, attorney for Mrs. Dibelka, held an animated discussion in Judge Estelle's of- fice as to what sort of employment is best for a girl of 15 years. The discussion was not academic, nor theoretical because Mrs. Dibelka's two daughters, Marle and Agnes, have been put in the Detention home after being taken from the Iler Grand hotel on a charge of violation of the child labor law. Judge Estelle and Bernsteln were strong for the girls being secured places as do- mestics in a private home. Mrs. Dibelka wished them in a hotel or a laundry. She has nine other young children on a farm near Avery and the gils must go to work somewhere. The elder girl, Marle, is 15, and Mrs, Dibelka a year ago let her go to work in a private house. This ended unhapplly with the girl fleeing in terror. Thereupon Mrs. Dibelka concelved a vio- ¢ domestio employ- “I want ‘em in a store, then,” sald she, when informed that a laundry or a hotel would not be permitted by juvenile court. “They're tull to overflowing at present,” sald Mr. Bernstein, “and besides, do you know what they'd get to start? Not more than $2.50 & week." Mrs. Dibelka and her llawyer scored one point as the result of the conference. The girls will be allowed to go home until Monday, when thelr case will be up in juventle court. Foley's Kidney Remedy wid eure any case of kidney or bladder trouble inat i3 not beyond the reach of medicine. It ine vigorates the cntire system and strengthens the kidneys so they eliminate the impuri. tles from the blood. Backache, rheuma- tism, kidney and bladde:s troubles are all cured by this great medicine. Sold by all druggists. HOWELL FORMALLY INDUCTED INTO U. S. ATTORNEYSHIP Ceremony Simple, with Oath of Of- fice Administered by District Clerk R. C. Hoyt. Francts §. Howell 1s now United States district attorney for the Nebraska federal dlstrict. He was formally sworn into office Thurs- day morning at 10:30 o'clock by United States District Clerk R. C. Hoyt, in the presence of Charles A. Goss, his predeces- sor In the office, a reporter and Misa Florence Moors, deputy dlstrict clerk. Mr. Howell at once entered upon the ex- ercise of his office, it being formally turned over to him by Mr. Goss. The ceremony of | transfer was simple and unostentatious. There was a pleasant exchange of congratulations between Mr. Goss and his successor, and Mr. Goss then escorted Mr. Howell around to the various offices on the judiclary floor and Intro- duced him to the officlals and thelr deputies. There will be no change in the personnel of the office force of the district attorney's office. D. W. Dickinson will continue as confidential secretary and A. W. Lane of gram will be given in the auditorfum. The decorations will be In keeping with Val- entine day. Lincoln, assistant district attorney, will continue in cha'ge of the Lincoln end of the office indefinitely. <l I Many for a fireless cooker. Your Grocer Will Give You This $3.75 Fireless Cooker FREE people pa%(b eiEht or ten dollars - (A y know a fireless cooker is worzh almost any price because it saves so much fuel work, and time and because it cooks s0 ma? tfxings much Jezter than they can be o cooked on a stove. You can get this cooker with 125 of the coupons found in every ckage of Mother’s Oats and all other Mother’s cereals—the most delicious cereal foods, the most care- fully prepared and packed. We make this offer to snduce you to buy Mother’s Cereals once because we know you will then buy them a/ways, and we want you have e best way to cook the best cereals. How To Get This Cooker Right Away. If you don’t want to wait to save up coupons, buy a Mother’s Kit, which contains 18 packages of Mother's cereals, then take the specia/ i" ireless Cooker Certificate front the Kit and give them, with only §9 cents in cash, , to your grocer. the $3.75 Fireless Cooker to your house right away. the 18 package coupons besides, and He will deliver A Mother’s Kit Contains: 8 Packages of Mother's Oats, standard size, 2 Packages of Mother’s Yellow Corn Meal. 1 Package of Mother's White Corn Meal. 1 Package of Mother’'s Wheat Hearts. 1 Package of Mother’'s Corn Flakes (toasted) 1 Package of Mother’s C):|-Fashioned Steel Cut Ostmeal. ' 2 Packages of Mother’s Cranulated Hominy. 7 AN the grocers everywhere sell Mother' STocet 0w ROk send ua Bis Rame aad yours and we wil 2 of Mother’'s ’earl Hominy (coarse) s Oats and Mother's cereals. If your you free & useful souvenir. THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY OPERATING MORB OATMBAL MiLis _RAILWAY EXCHANGE THAN ANY OTMER ONE CONCERN. BLDG., CHICAGO, ILL. FIGAT ON RIVER BECINS| Water Company Lays Wire Mat to Protect Pumping Station. BURMESTER URGES TO ACTION Sends Letters to Interested Parties Asking Concerted Action for Ap- prop n of Quarter Mil- Hon from Govermment. The Omaha Water company has a gang of men at work putting in wire matfing about two miles above the Florence pump- Ing station, on the Missouri river. About 1,00 yards of matting will be placed this vear. This Is & continuation of work which the company does every vear, in an endeavor to protect the river bank in the vicinity of Pigeon creek. There Is always some danger, considered remote, however, that the river will cut over a section of ground in a bend at that point, shoot south through | new channel and leave the pumping sta- tion some distance behind. Superintendent Hunt, of the water com- pany, in a recent conference, rather dis: couraged the idea that the river will take this new shoot within the next five or ten years, If at all. His experience in dealing with the idiosyncrasies of the Missourl, backed by personal travels over the sup-| posedly dangerous place, gave considerable | assurance to the men In the conference. Hunt's opinion was in line with the pro- nouncements of the railroad engineers, but the parties interested still insist that to be on the safe side the government should be brought in with an appropriation of at least $250,000 to do permanent work. A great deal of government piling and rip- rap placed on the Iowa side elght or ten years ago at a cost of something like $000, is now gone. Men outside the government service assert that willows and wire matting are the only two safety devices that will hold the bank, and they point to the lost government work as proof of their contention. Acting Mayor Burmester has sent out letters to the Omaha Commercial club, the Park board, county commissioners, the village councils of Florence and Dundee and the .city officlals of Council Bluffs, urging that they at once pass resolutions to be ment the Nebraska and Iowa con- gressional delegations in behalf of an ap- propriation of $20,000, to be made available at once, for permanent work on the river banks, The acting mayor points out that, if a great rise comes in the upper reaches of the river there is likelihood of much dam- age being done to county, oity and com- merclal interests, and the organizations to whom the letters are being sent are urged to take action at once in the effort to secure the appropriation from the gov- ernment. MEL TROTTER. EVANGELIST AND FISHERMAN, IS IN TOWN Union Gospel Leader Will Comduct a Big Meeting at the Auditorium, “Mel” Trotter of Grand Raplds, evan- gelist, a fisherman and a “fisher of men,” is in Omaha to speak at a number of re- Iigious meetings. There are two things of which he is proud, his mission work and a little bronze button glving him life membership in the Tuna club of Catalina, Cal. Mr, Trotter is to speak at the Auditortum Sunday afternoon and evening on the char- acteristic subject of “How to Boost the Busted.” His dates also Include a meeting at Union Gospel- mission Thursday night, and a church meeting on Sunday morning. This is his third visit to Omaha. He first came to the city In company with R. A. Torrey, the evangelist. “I am going from Omaha to Lincoln and then to Spokane, San Francisco and Los Angeles,” sald the evangelist. “Then,” he added in an enthusiastic whisper, ‘Mrs. Trotter and I will go over to Oatalina for some fishing. “My biggest tish? Why that was a long fin tuna, thirty-four and one hailf pounds, twenty-elght minutes landing him on a nine-thread line on a nine-ounce rod,” an- swered the preacher-fisherman with rapid precision. “It's been nine years since the leaping tuna have been in,” he remarked rather wisttully, “but may be they will come this season." Harry L. Sigler, superintendent of Unlon Gospel mission, was instrumental in bring- ing Mr. Trotter here. He was placed in Gospel union work by the evangelist, with ‘whom he traveled for seven years, At the meeting to bé held Sunday at the Auditorfum E. V. Sfllaway, superintendent of the Milwaukee mission, Archibald ‘Wright of the St. Joseph mission and John Astra of the Ottumwa. (Ia.) mission will be present. The original Torrey choir and the Young Men's Christian association Glee club will furnish the music for the Sunday theetings. STEAMSHIP REFUSED ENTRY Dr. A. S, Ziegeufus of Philadelphia Tells of the Steamship Cleve- land Incident. Dr. A. 8. Ziegenfus of Philadelphia, pres- ident of the Mid-West Hotel Reporter, in which he is u silent partner with his nephew, Irwin A. Medlar, stopped in Omaha from a four months' trip around the world, In which he visited Carlo, Cey- lon, Manlia, Hong Kong, Japan and Hono- lulu. Dr. Zeigenfus was a passenger of Steam- ship Cleveland which was refused a landing | at San Francisco because It ‘was a forelgn vessel hauling passengers from one port in the United States to another, although | the trip was all the way around the world, | New York being the sailing point. The matter was fixed up by the payment 11, Our Letter Box Contributions on Timely Subjects, Mot Mxcoeding Rundred Words, A Invited Our Readers. For Industrial Pemce. OMAHA, Feb 9.-To the Editor of The Bee: The differences Potween employers and employes on the donstructfon of the new Brandels theater bullding have been amicably settled, and we should all be in- debted to the peacemakers. Now that Omaha has started in the build- ing of large and permanent structures and Prospects are most excellent for further de- velopment In this line, a condition we have been waiting for and working up to for many years, it must be the duty of every cltizen to do everything In his power to help along In this movement even at some minor personal sacrifice. About the only thing, that from present indications can re- tard this movement would be strikes, due to an Inabllity of employers and employes to agree on mutually satistactory terms, that both sides may get their full share of our present prosperity. 1f this be true it Is our duty to do every- thing possible now to avold such possibili- tles rather than to suffer later the Irrepar- able loss, which must necessarily be the consequences of any disagreement among the men that are to build up our oity. Differences between employers and em- poyes have always existed and will prob- ably never vanish until the day of the ideal [ i BRANDEIS STORES SATURDAY We Place on Sale the Entire Stock CHABOT SHOE CO. 203 N. (6th Street, Omaha Bought from A, C. Thomsen, Trustee At About BRANDEIS STORES 1 BRANDEIS STORES 18 entitled to. It was somewhat the same cause that war, After the powers had fought a certain length of time with tremendous losses to both sides provoked the Russo-Japane: and disgrace to the entire civilized world, their differences were settled by arbitra- By such peaceable means all of their tion. differences were adjusted; if not entirely satisfactory in every detall to both parties, still sufficlently so that war and destruc- tion was ended and peace and progress re- stored. In cases of strikes It I8 true that the directly Interested parties are the heaviest losers, but the city at large is robbed of Is it not time that the citizens of Omaha demand a cessation of war between employers and employes and insist that each side select men with bralns enough to adjust all disputes, which its natural progress. strikes will never settle fuatly? At present we have In Omaha a Central Labor union, representing most lation, representing most of the combinations. are pulling for thelr alleged “rights,’ which are dlametrically opposite, tighter will they draw they should be trying to undo. fair, Would it not be timely to suggest that be re- number of | been assessing the benefits to be derived the two above mentioned bodies quested to appoint an equal members to jolntly act as an arbitration committee and pledge themselve to uncon- The main trouble s, that both sides continue to display the resuits of human selfishness; each side wants more than It of the trades unions and a Business Men's assoc- trades Both of these organizations and therefore the longer they keep pulling, the the knot, which There are hot-heads and people of extreme selfishness on both sides, and these are the men that generally succeed by enthusiastic speeches to swerve those of better judgment from along side the public roads of what they actually believe to be right and {COMMISSIONERS 0N WARPATH County Board Members Have Griev- ance Against Drainage Bill. | ELKHORN VALLEY MEN ARE CUTE Have Bill Against Douglas County Which is Altogether Dispropor- | tionate, Say Plckard 1 and Others. The Board of County Commissioners and the Elkhorn Valley Drainage district will .| g0 to the mat. The county board feels that it has a grievance which Commis- sloner O. J. Pickard thus summarizes: “First they take our ditches and then they make us pay for the privilege of hav- ing them taken.” When the drainage district was organ- ized the directors took over the ditches Douglas county to use them for drainage purposes. Appraisers declined to allow the county anything for these ditches. Now the drainage district directors have by the new drainage system and these benefits are made to square with the cost ditional abidance by all decisions of that | ©f the work. committee In all matters of controversy between employers and employes of their respective members? ’ It care be taken on both sides to ap- point cool-headed, conservative, fair-minded and conscientious men, of which there is an abundant supply ‘in both organizations, The total is $120,000 and the county s ex- pected to pay one-tenth of this on account of its having land in the form of county roads. But the roads are only one-fiftieth of the total benefited acreage, which is 55,000 acres. Hence the commissioners say they cannot see why the county should all matters could be determined by their|Pay one-tenth for a one-fiftieth hoiding. true merits and not by the mere physical test of financial stféngth, If this plan be possible, I hope someone will take the initiative for its promulgation and thereby save for all of us the dreads Moreover, the best part of this holding, so far as drainage is concerned, is these roadside ditches, control of which has al- ready gone to the drainage district. The commissioners will take the matter and hardships of strikes and secure for|UP 4t & meeting of the committee of the Omaha an uninterrupted building activity, which will redound credit to our city and our state, WALDEMAR MICHAELSEN. Ownership of the Afr, OMAHA, Feb. 8.—To the BEditor of The and that over land owned by those who might object to Bee: Noticing various comments speculations as to possible lawsuits might result from aviators flying such flights and sue for damages, I wil say that the eminent Judge Weaver of the Iowa supreme court has already par- tially settled this question in a case where a woman sued for damages because & man struck her on the arm, sald arm at the time hanging over his garden fence, and 80 above his land, on which he claimed Judg- she was by that act trespassing. ment for defendant. Judge Weaver says, in his opinion affirming the case: one of the oldest rules of property knowr to the law that the title of the owner of the soll extends not only downward to the center of the earth, but upward, usque ad But the judge sagely adds that coelum.” persons so quarrelsome are not likely to how far they may go downward. Doubt- less this opinion will be unanimously con- curred In by every aviator who Is “pinched” for flylng over some man's land, A L. L A Ton of Gold eculd buy nothing better for female weak- nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than S0c. For sale by Beaton Electric Bitters. Drug Co. t SPEAKERS AT OMAHA CLUB| Prof, Shallenberger Will Be Washing- ton Birthday Orators. Prof. Willlam Lyon Phelps of Yale uni- vereity and Governor Shallenberger will be the principal speakers at the annual Wash- Ington’s birthday party of the Omaha club, The subjects of the addresses will be an- nounced later. of a $.000 fine under protest, although for a time It was thought the boat would | have to land at & Canadian port. | TRAIN | Be Sent Out by Union | to Preach Gospel ot Crops. POTATO LJMITED Special May Pacitic “A Potato Limited” for the Unlon Pa- cific railroad is under consideration by of- ficials. Officers of the Oregen Short Line last season installed & potato and soil ‘‘spe- clal” on its lines, which wab accompanied by a lecturer and authorities on crops. This train was sent out over the lines and formed a sort of instruction school for farmers. Previous to the trip 3500 In prizes were offered for the four best exhibits of pota- toes. During the season 1781 cars of tu- bers were handled by the Oregon Short Line, 39 of which went as far south as Texas. If & potato special is operated on the Union Pacific lines it will run as far east, probably, as Grand Island. — | OF SILK AT KILPATRICK'S SALE SATURDAY AT & CENTS YARD. —— When you wani what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad Columns Users of Grape-Nuts don't care how high meat goes. Economy and Comfort come to the steady user of Grape-Nuts. “There's a Reason” POSTUM CEREAL COMPANL, LTD., Battle Creek, Mich. “It 1s Phelps of Yale and Governor whole this afternoon. If thp commis- sioners continue In their present temper, it is not unlikely that an appeal to the courts will be made ued Young Man Ki on the Railroad 1 Stephen 0’Connor, Switchtender, is Found Mangled on the Tracks. The mangled body of Stephen O'Connor, , |22 years of age, a switch tender employed by the Unlon Paclfic, was found lying near 1 | the cut-off back of the Krug brewery at 6 o'clock Thursday morning. So far as it Is known there were no witnesses to the death. The body was found by James Finch, a to | raflway worker, who notified the office of enjoy the usufruct very far in the latter direction, but avolds stating his opinfon as Willis Crosby, coromer. An inquest is to be held, probably Friday morning. Appearances indicate that O'Connor was struck by a train while crossing the track to the switch lever. He had been dead several hours when the body was found. The last train passed the switch at mid- || night. O'Connor boarded at the hotel. Northwestern His father is an Iowa farmer. SHORTAGE OF HOGS KEEPS UP AT PACKING CENTERS Moderate Numb; ) Recelpts Persistenc Advertising Is the road to Big Returns. ¥ Recelved, and Since November ar Shorf. | CINCINNATI, 0. Feb, 10.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Price Current says: There s a continuance of moderate numbers of hogs getting into market channels, and further shortage in the comparison with last year. Total western slayghtering totals 495,00 compared with 25,000 the preceding week, and 610,000 last year. From Novembér 10 the total is 7,480,000 hogs against 10,060,000 a year ago, a decrease of 2,580,000. Prominent places compare as follows: Chicago Kansas City .. | Omaha St. Louls St. Joseph Indianapolls Milwaukee Cincinnatl . Ottumwa. . Cedar Rapi Sioux Clty St. Paul Cleveland CORN - SHOW BEARING FRUIT Advertising for Omaha in Exhibits Belng Made of Overstreet’s Prize Winning Ten Ears Omaha {s still getting a vast amount of good advertisement from the National Corn exposition which was held here in Decem- ber. Successful Farming, the farm paper which bought the ten ears which won the grand champion prize and the Indlana Corn trophy for $38, is making a ‘cam- paign with these ears which s advertis. ing Omaha. The ears were grown by J. R. Overstreet of Franklin, Ind. Successful Farming has gone Into the show business with these ten ears and Is showing them at farmers' institutes all over lowa for charge of $50. In return it puts out big ad. vertisements of Omahs and the corn show as well as the institute. In the next issue tront page will be given over to this sort of advertisement. way the eity council to bulld an extension of its land, W. J. Johnson of Scotland, 8. and George H. Rich and son of St wards are at the Loyal the cultivation and marketing Japan, SYMPATHISES Hon. James E. Bruce, an Iowa WITH WOMEN State Senator and a Prominent Banker and Capitalist of Atlantic, Iowa, Submits NTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT TO LADIES The many heartbroken A sisters and daughters who are today suf- fering on account of a dear one being af- flicted with the terrible curse of the Drink HABIT have my heartfelt sympsthy, L 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-fifths of all the inquiries made in person or by letter at our different Insti- tutes are made by women, and because of their mentle, yet firm influence for good, they are entitled to practically all the credit, 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. Realizing all this, and belfeving that or- dinarily women prefer to discuss family matters of this kind with those of their own sex who have passed through sim- flar 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 Treat- 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 correspondence Wwith all ladies interested. Make appointments with either by lette: phone or otherwise, at your own home in either Omaha of Council Bluffs, 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 Gentlemen accompanied by ladies wilt be gladly welcomed and be accorded a personal interview, Convincing proof, references to prom- Inent ministers, professional and busi- ness men will be furnished you by these ladfes, DOCTOR NEAL, the originator of this great cure, 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 s called to another etate to glve Instuctions and help In the opening of the. Institute, REMEMBER, this Treatment can be taken in the privacy of your home, at your Hotel or Club, or at any one of our Insti- tutcs, with an absolute unconditional guar- antee from us that if you are not entirely satisfied with the results that it will not cost you a single dollar. Bank or other references in Omaha or Council Bluffs cheerfully furnished upon application. Clip this adverti:oment and attend to this at once, while the ladies are in Om- gha. HONEST MEN, without means to pay for the treatment, or thelr wives or other relatives, or persons interestad in purchasing or leasing territory for the establishment of Neal Institutes in un- occupled territory, or any one desiring personal information from me relating to this treatment, are invited to address we at my home, Atlantie, Iowa. JAMES E. BRUCE Treasurer, NEAL INSTITUTE CO,, of U. 8., ATLANTIC, IOWA. AMPLE OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SILK WAISTS —All shades and colors, Japs and taffetas, such as you always pay $4.00 to sz 00 io 84 00 cees . ] $8.00 for. Our price. ... LADIES’ SPRING SUITS —Newest designs, new colors— $20.00 to $40.00 values. Our 70 L A R G RS Special .. "$12.00 fo $22.75 Your choice of 12 Winter Cloaks, all ss 00 IRERE] . LADIES’ SAMPLE STORE ' 304 Paxton Block Mail Orders Prompily Filled CAR LINE TO _ELMWOOD PARK Street Rallway Company W Build Double-Track Extension Out Leavenworth Street. The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rall- company has asked permission from Leavenworth street line from Forty-elghth street, out Leavenworth to the eity limits and will request the county commissioners Saturday for permission to bulld from the city limits to Elmwood park Work will begin on this one-mile ex- tenslon as soon as the extension through the stock yards ht South Omaha s com- pleted. A lasge force of men is now at work on O street, between Twenty-fourth and the. O street viaduct. The line out Leavenworth street will be a double track PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. George Meredith of Ashland, C. E. Ward of Kansas City and W. J. Withers of San Francisco are at the Rome. Joseph Carnaby, engineer of the Omaha High school, is serlously 1l with typhold fever at his home, 2117 Maple street. Ed Palmer, Improvement club, has just returned from a business trip to Minneapolis, Minn., and says Omaha's streets do not look so bad to him since coming home. Russell Bvans has been appointed book- | keeper for the Omaha & Counell Bluffs Street Rallway company to take the place of R. L. Brown, who recently resigned to move to Texas to ralse oranges and figs. George R. Powell of New York, P. C. Patterson of North Platte, Dr. G. A Brown of Denver, O. F, Johnson of Oak- D., Ba/ Otis Poole, prominently i{dentified with of tea in and whose headquarters are in Yokahoma, is an Omaha visitor registered at the Rome while looking after his tea trade in this locality, about thrice a year, He visits Omaha ' 16th and Farnam Streets This 15 a sclentinc. y madeé article of food. It s rich, whole- some, nourishing and so easily db l gested that the delicate stomachs of infants and invalids will retain it when they refuse to retain any- thing else, It is far ahead of old-fash- foned so-called malted milks as creamery butter is ahead of oleo- margarine. As a delicious bever- age It is superlor to tea, coffee or cocoa, and you never tire of it This 1s one of the best prepara- tions of the great Ameriean Drug- a member of the Southwest | Blsts Syndicate. Get it at any A. D. 8. drug store. / MEMBER