Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1910. Mave Root Print It Radolph P, Swoboda—C. P, A, Ebony Goods—Bdholm, Jeweler Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Granden Co. Steictly Rome-Made Pies. lier Grand Cafe 1820—National Life Insurance Co—1010 Charles E Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Faying for a Mome s as easy as paying fent, Nebraske Savings and Loan assocla- tion will show you the way. Board of Trade building, 16t and Farnam streets Colonel Gardiner to Deliver Address— | Colonel Cornelius Gardiner, commandant of | Fort Crook, will speak at the Young Men's Christlan association next Sunday fioon on . “The Independent Thinker." Friends . Surprise the Bhrenpforts—A Jarge number of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ehrenpfort Monday evening with & 8t Velentine's party, which served | t6 commémorate Mr. Ehrenpfort's seven- tleth anniversary also. Thief Gets into Room—H. A. Messmore, @ boarder at the Utopia, 1719 Davenport ¥treet, has reported to the police the loss of %5 from his room. He says $12 of it was a check on the United States Natfonal bank wnd $1 & check on an Towa bank Lecture for the Jewelers—jewelers of Omaha will listen to an illustrated lecture on watchmaking Friday evening at Tarbot & Gordon's Horological institute In the Brandels bullding. The lecturer will b Charles T. Higginbotton, superintendent of the South Bend'watch factory. Who Knows Ralph Pierson?—The secre- tary of the Harvard Alumnl assoclation atter- | has written from Boston to City Clerk Butler asking him to furnish information eoncerning Ralph Plerson, who formerly lived in Omaha. Plerson entered Harvard college In 1544, and the alumni assocla- tion is anxlous to learn his present ad- | dress, or if he Is dead, when he died. PRESBYTERIAN MEN’'S CLUB HONORS .LINCOLN’S MEMORY Meeting of Men'’s of First Pres- byterian Church Hears Address by C el C. E. Adams. Captain C. E. Adams of Superior de- livered the princlpal address at the Lin- coln day celebration of the Men's club of | the First Presbyterian church held last night. Captain Adams address was of spectal iInterest to the large number of vetérans gathered at the meeting. He is a leading candidate for the office of national commander of the Grand Army of the Re- public. ptain Adams took part in the memor- able march from Atlanta to the sea. He met President Lineoln as a boy of 12 when in company with his father they had gone to Freeport, Ill., to hear the Lincoln-Doug- las debate. “An incident of that meeting,” sald Cap- tain Adams, ‘‘showed Lincoln's love for children, Mr. Lincoln put his hand on my shoulder and sald, ‘I've been looking fo: & Wisconsin Badger for some time and I'l take you down to Springfield.’ “It Is unnecessary for me to say,” added the colonel, “‘that from that time on I be- gan to shout fot Linooln.” | the The speaker reviewed graphically great life work of President Lincoln and deplcted in striking terms the stirring soenes of the days which marked the close of the civil war. Ceptain Adams was introduced by Robert Dempster, president of the Men's club. The hall was brightly decorated with flags and patriotio colors. the Gettysburg spsech and appropriate songs were glven by W. W. Singer. The audience included visitors from Lin- colfl,"Frertiotit ¥nd 'dthér parts of the state. The majority of the veterans belonged to U. 8. Grant post No. 110, Omaha. They marched to the hall headed by a veteran playing & fife, followed by two drummers. Among the veterans were seated Depart- ment Commandeér Edward E. Richards df Fremont and Assistant A. G. Willlam M. Trimble of Lincoln. ) Don't experiment with unknown medi- sines when you have a cold. Take Cham! berlain's Cough Remedy and be cured. e Thomas Barnes delivered | SEWER BUILDING ORDF,R_ED; Full Available Appropriation to | Spent During Summer. NEW WORK ON THE CITY'S SYSTEM | Council in Committee of Whole Co Engineer's Program mends Oty and Will Advertise for A tional Bids at Once. | The eity council committee of the whole yesterday Some Things Yo be | The forthcoming Chicago trip of Presi- dent Taft will add to his fame as the most extensive speechmaker who ever sat In the presidential chalr. Already three vol- umes of principal speeches and addresses have been published and a fourth will soon appear. But they form only a very small percentage of the speeches he has deliv- afternoon authorized the ity | creq since becoming the head of the Philip- engineer to proceed with the bullding of | ying government. When It Is stated that necessary sewers to the full extent of the | }o 4olivareq 417 speeches In the last presi- money available for that purpose. some- | qorilr” ot paign and 275 on his trip last thing like 6,00 About $10.000 of this | pgyi ¢ wiil be seen that Mr. Taft is really amount Is to be devoted to catch basins, Intersection work and inspection. The new sewers authorized and for which resolutions will be presented to the councll this evening are the Lake street extension, a great speechmaker. With thres years in the White House before him and a prospect of four years more beyond that, it Is estimated that if he continues to de- liver speeches and addresses at the same .00, F . e 600; sposeenth Btreet extension, $1.UM0i | yyby iy g aventusily tequife some thirty Jones street extension, $1,600, and the.ex- | e 0dd volumes to contain them. tension of the South Omaha sewer, at an [ °f, vOmes } | A estimated cost of $21.00. The latter will | o A¥e { h‘"’ are Mxtoen” vo “""‘;, l" be carried up to connect with the present | [Aft speeches preserved at the White sewer at the northwest corner of Hanscom | 11ouse office building. During all his park | within the department’'s estimate of cost, and the small Jones street extension speechmaking Mr. Taft has had with him I8 to run along the government corral. The [On® Of his assistant secretaries, Mr. Wen- balance of the money is to be spent on |46l W. Mischier, who is & “‘pothook artist he Burt street, Jopes street and Fowler | °f the master class. He hi ht every ivenue main sewers, already authorized. |SPeech just as it came from the presi- The first named will cost $45,000, the Jones | dential lips. At the end Bf a trip he takes | street job $15,800 and the Fowler avenue |Out the pages of his notebook and pastes sewer §1,100, [them in a great scrap book in the order City Engineer Craig reported that bids [Of thelr dellvery, When Mr. Taft wants had been recclved Monday for sewers ad- | to know exactly what he sald at any way vertised at a price practically within the | station on his trip he simply calls Misch- estimate and he had reason to believe bids | ler and in & minute the secretary ls read- | to be opened next Monday would also be [ ing to him what he wants to know. Any- | | & month, a rase of %; to the engineer at Some Salaries Ralised. Several small raises in salary were lowed, as follows: To the elevator ductors and janitors in the ecity hall, the city jail, a month, and 1650 to $00. raise from $5 to §7 The councilmen, on report from a special a Stoddard- from H. B. Frederickson for $2,250. The report sald a dozen or_more cars had been tested | committee, decided to buy Dayton seven-passenger automobils by actual use and the was considered the best. The committee gave favorable mendation to the following ordinances: Frederickson of For ante and post-mortem mqu%uon of ale; also meat brought into the city for s: an ordinance creating the office slaughter house Inspector and assistant veterinarian at a salary of $125 a mont Establishing a license of $10 a year dealers in second-hand furniture and pro- viding for keeping a record of purchases and furnishing the police such informa as may be demanded. Making the city comptroller custodian of all leases on city property, collector rents for the same; also custodian of indemnity bonds to the city. troller must also get up a list of all property, whether leased or vacant, keep In his office all information pertain- ing to the matters enumerated. Gasoline Protection. After listening to protests from a d gatlon of grocery keepers against the pro- posed ordinance to govern the keeping of gasoline and other inflammable materials, the committee postponed action for a week. that the ordi- The protestants Insisted nance is uncalled for and will put m of them to a heavy unnecessary expense. Assistant City Attorney Rine held that ordinance as amended is less drastic than similar ordihances fn force in other olties. "ON réquest of the attorney of the Tilinois because only one bid had been received, the committee decided to readver- tise for paving Cass street, from Eleventh It was repre- Central, to Thirteenth, with stone; sented to the councll, the company save §1 a yard by this move. A Cruel Mistake is to neglect a cold or cough. New Discovery consumption. Beaton Drug Co. & When a remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily &rowmg in popularity and influence, and thousands upon ousands merit? . women declare they owe their very lives to it, is it not reasonable to believe at it is an article of great We challenge the world to show any other one remedy fora epecial class of disease which has attained such,an enormous demand and maintained it for,so many years as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, the famous woman's remedy for woman'’s iils. Unless it is a very good medicine and the claims made for it are honest, such a record would have been impossible —fraud or misrepresentations would long ago have been detected and the business gone into oblivion, Read this unsolicited letter : — Corry, Pa.—“Y am happy to write you about the benefit I received from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Before my marriage two years ago, I suffered something awful eyvery month with took Lydia E. pains and other distressing symptoms, and I Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in dry form. Since then I have never been troubled with pain, not even a dull backache beéfore ehildbirth, = Mrs. E. E. Ross, or headache, and it has helped me a good deal I recommend your medicine wherever I go.” 112 E. Church St,, Corry, Pa. When a woman like Mrs. Ross is enerous enough to write such a letter as the above for publication, she should at least be given credit for a sincere desire to help other suffering women. For we assure you there is no other reason why she should court such publicity. We sayit inall sincerityand friendship—try this medicine. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s V' 1 ?omsound has b’oen the n:nd:'r':l' Loy @ ills. No sick woman does herself who will not try this famous Made exclusivel has thousands -4 cures to its ¢ Address medicin roots and herbs, and redit. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has thousands to health free of charge. Pinkbam, Lynn, Mass. remedy for Justice to e. con- to the fireman a raise from recom- The comp- Dr. King's cures them and prevents 0c and $1.00. For sale by one Who has practiced stenography knows how hard it is to read notes after they become “‘cold,” but Mischler's word signs and phrasings scem to be as plain to him as the printed words, even after the pass- ing of months. As he gets time from the pressing dutles of an assistant secretary to the president, Mischler has his notes transcribed and files the typewritten coples away. When enough accumulates he sends them to the printer and has them bound. In this way he hes made up the sixteen volumes which condtitute the record of six years of speechmaking. These volumes contain an average of 400 letter-size pages each, and as perhaps half of the pages are written single space there probably is an average of "0 words per page. This would make some 6400 pages of typewritten matter in the set of books—nearly 2,000,000 words. The first volume begins with speeches delivered at Manila and the succeeding ones em- | brace all that have followed. All of these speeches will lished at an early date, but when the works of Willlam H. Taft are collected and published in years to come they prob- ably will appear in full. The works of Of | six or elght ofher presidents have been Al | collected and published. In the case of Washington they embraced more letters | than speeches, as speech-making was not 80 popular as it is today. Up to the time ot .Theodore Roosevelt the record as a maker of presidential literature was held by Thomas Jefferson, with twenty vol- umes. But even Jefferson's efforts have been made to appear brief beside the printed works of Mr. Roosevelt—and he Is not vet through. No other president has talked upon or written about such a wide varlety of subjects as Mr. Roose- velt. While Mr. Taft may exceed the Roosevelt record, so far as the volume of his speech-making {8 concerned, he can never hope to rival his predecéssor in the range of subjects or ‘the picturesqueness ot présentation. The speéches delivered by Mr. Taft have been delivered before all sorts of audi- ences and at all concelvable times. At high noon and at midnight, in the banquet hall and from the rear platform of a train at a water tank stop, before those who see and to those who are blind—even to the deaf. On his last trip he addressed a school for the deat at Jackson, Miss. The pupils seemed to comprehend every word the president spoke, although they looked at him more than at the signs of the Interpreter. In the case of many of the earller presi- dents all of their letters which could be found were embraced In thelr published works. For instance, in the case of Wash- Ington, one finds in his published works a letter to his stepson who was attending school at Annapolls. The boy had writ- ten him asking to whom he should look for pin money. The frugal old patript re- plied that he had been supplied with £6 and that with such a lberal supply of spending money such a question ought not agitate his mind. It manifestly would be impossible ever to publish all the letters of a modern president, even the ones dic- tated by himself. The White House miall ranges anywhere from 500 to 2,000 letters a day, and everyone is answered, directly 365 5 a trer of city h tor not be pub- tion city and ele- any the can u Want to Know The President’s Speeches. or indirectly. The president may see as| many as 100 of these. But copies of all| correspondence are preserved and a card | index kept, $0 that the man who comes to publish the correspondence of a Taft or & Roosevelt wil find abundant material from which to cull MoKinley was hot so much a man of letters as many of the other presidents, | His published speeches constitute about | his only effort in the fleld of ilterature, | Few presidents have had more written about them, however, than McKinley. His | tragic death resulted fn a veritable flood | of fll-prepared biographles, most of them published by the time his body was lald in the tomb at Canton. They wers gotten out merely to catch the subscription book trade and with littje view to thelr perma- nent value. Grover Cleveland paid little attention to Iotters untll after his second term as pres- idént, but from the end of his career in the White Heuse to the date of his death he found ready rale for the articles and beoks written by him. The royalties from | his published books are said to afford his tamfly a comfortable ineome. Benjamin Harrison wrote two excelient books after | leaving the White House. Chester A. Ar- | thur was little given to literary endeavor, | and In the big card index of the library of congress there is not a single card show- ing a printed document from his hand, Aside from his messages and routine pa- | pers he has left nothing to literature. In | James A. Garfield the presidency had its only minister of the gospel. He was also | a college president. While his utterances in congress are a comprehensive resume of reconstruction times, he left little °|!P] to the ablding literature of the country For profitable endeavor in literary work first place will have to be accorded to General Grant. Ground down to sheer poverty by the Grant & Ward fallure, he forced to write his memolrs In order to provide for his family. He had written but littie before, but it developed that the | fighter was also a writer, and his auto- | biography has had a’sale far above the | 500,000 mark. Mrs. Graut received one, check for §200,000 and another for $150,000, to tay nothing of smaller ones. It Is sald | that the royalties on the memoirs of Gen- | eral Grant represent the highest reward that has ever come to the authcrship of a single work. Lincoln enjoyed few educational advan- tages, yet all the world recognizes his Gettysburg address as one of the classics of American literature. I1is writings have "been collected into elght good-sized vol- umes, and reveals the many sides of this wonderful man. Aside from Washington he 1s perhaps the most written-about of all the presidents. James Buchanan wrote a review and defense of his administration before he died. George Bancroft, the historian, col- lected the letters and diaries of James K. Polk, and intended to publish them. They are now bound in twenty-two quarto vol- umes and are in possession of the Lenox tibrary, New York, Wililam Henry Harrl- | son once wrote a pamphlet on the abor- igines of the Ohio valley, and Martin Van Buren published an inquiry into the origin and causes of pplitical parties, John Quincy Adams was a literary man, and some of his poems and essa: have sur- ‘Yived in the popujar mind. His poem on ‘Man wants little here below, nor wants that little long," has, found an abiding place in Amerlcgp Jjterature. (o Monroe, who lives in the popular mind a8 the author ofthe Monroe doctrine, wrote an extended essay on the conduct ot the executive, and another on a tour| of obtervation he made. His state papers are among the- most interesting written | by any president. Madison's Notes on | the Constitution, and those on the Conted- eration, are documents referred to by constitutional writers to this day. Jef-| ferson's Declaration of Independence, his menual of Parllanmentary Practice, which still remains a general code ef rules for| the cenate and house, and hiy Notes on | Virginia, are among the most interesting | productions from the pen of any presi- dential man of letters. John Adams wrote | 4 number of essays. Washington's Maxims, and his Transcripts of Revolutionary Cor- respondence, constitute his literary pro- duction, but his Farewell Address takes front rank as a state paper, Taking the whole sweep of American history up to the time of Cleveland, it | I8 probable that the most notable docu- | ments that have come from occupants of the White house are Washington's Fare- | well address, Jefferson's Declaration of In- | dependence, Monroe's Monroe Doctrine, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address and Grant's Memotrs. Tomorrow—Making of Violins. Fire Damages i Business Block Flames Attack Krug Building at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth Destroying $4,000 of Property. Damage to the amount of $4,00 te a two-story business block at 2101-2103 Leav- | enworth street, owned by the Krug Brew- ing company, resulted from & fire last night which threatened even greater de- struction. The alarm was sent in at 9:30 and several companies responded. The fire lasted an hour and it looked for a while as If | the whole row of stores would be burned | out. The bullding is a two-story structure owned by the Krug Brewing company. | | | | On the corner is the grocery store of John | Larson and next west is the bicycle store | | | and repalr shop conducted by V. H. Roos & Co. Next to Roos' Is a saloon and other establistiments complete the row, which extends to the alley. The fire started in the Roos store and quickly spread to the rear of the bullding, enveloping the whole back part of the structure in flames. Firemén fought hard to keep the fire confined to the two places and to prevent the buring of the front part of the bulld- ing and the roof. It took an hour to get the flames under control. The loss to Roos & Co., is $2.806 with $1400 insurance. John Larson's loss on his grocery stock is estimated at $00 and on” household goods at $2. The Larson family occupled rooms above the store and great quantities of water flooded the kitchen and other rooms of the residence apartment. It will take $L600 to put the bullding in repadr. How the tire started is not known. No one was In the bicycle store &t the time The fire is said to have originated In the ! rear of the bicycle store near the benches where the repalr work is done. | A great crowd gathered during the fire The street cars on the Park and West | Leavenworth lines were blocked and lined lup for three blocks each way. The pas- sengers left the cars to see the fire and the police had considerable troubie In Match Prevented By Lost Husband| Mr. Lehejckowa Left in Old Country Eight Years Ago Proves Obstacle to Romance Here. Mrs. Albina Lehejckowa must continue to bear that name for an indefinite period. | She, Alols Dlouby, and an interpreter | visited the court house to secure a wedding | license. After the usual inquirles, it came down to: “Has Mrs. Lehejckowa ever been married | before?” | | night. |cans claim congideration, [ | ring contest which {8 being promoted by was approved by the council, |noon at the home of Mrs. —i AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA! Democrats Want to Name All Judges and Clerks of Election. REFUSE TO ATTEND COUNCIL Important City Affairs Await Deter mination of Polltieal Scrap—Con- tractor Ready to Bulld Mud Creek Sewer. The usual sparring for advantage in the approaching municipal elections resulted | in no meeting of the olty council last| The democratic members falled to appear and the meeting was adjourned by the republicans for lack of a quorum. The cause of the refusal of the democrais was that the republicans failed to agree | to & prepared slate of the judges and clerks of clection, which In each ward of the city named three democrats and two supposed republicans for the_ places. The republicans made the mild demand for three judges and clerks In the repub- lican wards, that is, the First, Second and Fifth wards. Here s where the disagreement came. The democrats apparently wanted' to name all the judges and clerks and refused Lo | consider the proposition of the republi- | cans. The republican councilmen thought they were entitled to name the majority of tha board In each ward, but were willing to compromise In the interest of peace and progress. The statute provides that the basis of the representation on the elec- tion board shall be In accord with the vote ut the last general election, which was last November. The statute is not | clear upon every point. For instance, it/ the vote for sheriff be takep, Sheriff| Brailey led the ticket, giving & clear ro- publican majority, for which the republi- If the matter is taken back to the I municipal election in | South Omahs, Mayor Koutsky and three councllmen are | republicans as opposed to three demo- cratie counciimen, In the meantime some important matters of business were neglected. One of utmost importance 1is the temporary connection with the Mud creek tunnel. Twenty days only are allowed to complete this connee- tion before the city will be held for dam- ages for the nulsance of the sewage in the creek. Blds were to have been opened on the contract for the Twenty-seventh street sewer. The urgent matters of Hoctor boulevard are still pending. There was talk of calling a special meet- ing of the council for today, but it 1s not known whether that will be done or not. Offerman Re for Sewer. The Offerman Plumbing, Heating and Construction company is preparing for the work of constructing the balance of the Mud creek sewer. The machinery is on the ground already and the company was | setting up its dredger and cement mixer yesterday. The head of the firm declared he would make speed on this eonstruction which would put the work of the.other con- | tractors in the shade. It is the intention to complete the whole sewer and the Jetter creek main before the close of the summer. This should not be such a re- markable task, as the work is all from the surface. The first work of the com- pahy will be to make the temporary con- nection of Mud creek with the tunnel After that |s done the company will have about 2,000 téet of an eleven-foot sewer to construct, and afteér that as much more of slightly smaller bore. The Jetter creek sewer is smaller than the dimensions. of the Mud creek sewer. Shamrock Hing Contest. Much Interest is developed in the dlamona the Shamrock club of South Omaha. The riag is to be awarded to the young woman securing the largest number of votes. Yes: terday was the first day of the competition and it developed eight candidates for hon- ors. They were Miss Minnte Davis, Mrs., Jay N. Willlams, Miss Sophla Roberts, Mra, | Anderson, Helen McKale, Anna Offerman, | Anna Eberel and Lilllan Keowen. Hach of the contestants entered with & credit of 1,000 votes. One vote is counted for each cent secured. i { Champlion Iron Sult Today. Subpoenas were served yesterday on & large number of South Omaha citigens in connection with the suit of the Champlon | Iron company to tecover the contract price | for the construction of the ity jall. The clty clerk was Instructed to bring int6 court the records, plans, specifications and | agveements in his possession touching on this case, The contract for the jail work will be one of the most mutilated Instru- ments ever seen in the district court. There will be found a notation of the clty clerk, which may render the whole contract vold. It touches upon changes which were sald to have been Interlined after the contract Magie City Gowsip. The funeral of Harry Reln will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Brewer's chapel, TELEPHONE So. 508 and have a case of Jetter's Gold Top Beer deliver:d at your | residence. HENRY J. JETTER, A. G. Mclntire, 1020 North Nineteenth, reports the birth of a s John Dworak, 368 South Eighteenth, has a daughter, Willlam Swanf was arrested last night on the charge of allowing boys -under 1§ years of age to play pool at his tables, Paul Byerly was arrested yésterday on the alleged charge of assault ‘and battery. He is a foreman at the Omaha Cooperage company. O. C. Hansen reported that some one | stole a sult of clothing from his rooms at | the Rex hotel. This s the second loss he has suffered. The Willing Workers of the Christian church will elect officers Wednesday after- Steinhalz, Wi South Twentleth street, p The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth M, Worley will be held at 2 p. m. today at Brewer’s “Yes," replled the interpreter. “Husband dead?" inquired the clerk. She has not seen him for eight years and thinks hs must be dead,” replied the interpreter after conversing with the | woman. | Mr. Lehejckowa appcars to have been | license left in the old country—somewhere in ! Africa—when Mra. Lehejckowa came to America. No license was Issued. | —— \ CLASS EMBLEM IS CHOSEN Meeting of High' School Class 1s Marked by Critical Situation when Seniors Break Loose, The junior class of the high school was holding welghty council over the choice of | class colors. It was a tense moment of | indecision. | Two fluttering doves carrying streamers | In the colors of the senior class rose above the startled class, while the roar of the senfor yell added to thelr consternation, It was all but a stampede. Then the braver spirits prevailed and the meeting continued loftily ignoring the upper clas: men, | The junior chose as thelr colors orange | @nd black and adopted a class pin design. | Foley's Kidney Kemed) wid eure any | case of kidney or bladder trouble that is | not beyond the reach of medicine. It In. | vigorates the entire system snd strengthens | the kidneys 50 they eliminate the Impuri- ! tles from the blood. Backache, rheuma- tism. kidney and bladdes troubles are all cured by this great medicine, Sold bv all i“.‘m., the people in check, q druggists, | last night. | consecutive accidental death | falling upon the ice and one from a fall- chapel. The burial wil be at Fairview cemetery in Council Bluffs, The Ladles' Ald soclety of the English Lutheran church wiil meet at the home of | Mis, O I. Lindberg, Sixteenth and M | streets Wodnesday at'$ p. m. | John Rhodes died yesterday at the county hospital. FHis bedy Is at the Western Casket company, awsiting directions from relatives. He is sald to have & sister at Bloomfield, 111, | The Central Labor unfon endorsed W, P, | Donshue for fire d police commissioner He democratic candidate. The Central Labor union will also endorse | one or more republicans. | The Midwest Life The Midwest Life of Lincoln has just paid the widow of Yates G, Adams One Thousand Dollars under Policy No. 1287 Mr. Adams was felling & tree in some timber near Pickrell, Nebraska, The tree he was cutting In falng broke a limb from_another tree which In turn struck Mr. Addms across the forehead, from the | effects of whieh he died. This is the third | among the | polioyholders of The Midwgst Lite. Of the six deaths in this company four have | been accidental, two by drowning, one by ing tree. Mr. Arthur McPhersoh of Lin. coln, wrote Mr. Adama and turned over to his widow the Company’s check in pay- ment of her claim. By the payment of $59.29 in premiums Mr. Adams created an estate of §1,000. There was no invest- ment which Mr. Adams could have made which would have ylelded as large returns 10 his widow and thelr two small children. Great Music Requires A Great Piano F someone in your household is a fine pianist, that in itself is the best argu- ment why you should not be content with any piano less than the Weber. Even in homes where no one plays especially well, it will pay in .the end to buy the Weber. On occasions when skilled pianists visit the hnusle.hold, the presence of a Weber piano is a potent invitation to play. The greater the pianist’s ability, the more cultured the ear of the hearer, the higher will be the appreciation of the Weber's rich and colorful tones. The Weber is an instrument apart from all other pianos. It embodies a distinct individuality, bringing to the surf_ac.e _thc. best there is in composer and pianist alike. We are sole agents in this section for the world- renowned Weber Piano. We ask the oppor- tunity of demonstrating to you what is meant by *Weber-Tone.” Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-1313 FARNAM STREET. P AT s age PR Two Heights Belmont, 2% in. Chester, 21in. It does not make much differ- ence whether you are very particular about your dress or not, the fact remains that the “Ara-Notch” as found in the “Belmont” and ““ Chester” rrow Collars will make you look like a carefully dressed man. No other cuffs at 25c. a pair are as good as Arrow Cuffs Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers, Troy, N. Y. THE DRUNKARD DRINKS NO MORE N AFTER TAKING THE THREE DAY NEAL CURE HE IS CURED PERFECTLY THE MOST INVETERATE DRI WHO WO LD A DRINK OF WHISKEY IS MADE A NE THREE DAYS ELL HI MAN IN SOUL FOR Without Hi/pddermic Injections . LEGAL OONTRACT AGREEING TO EFI'ECT A PERVECT CURE THRER DAYS I8 GIVEN FACH PAT! T WHETHER THE TREAT- MENT IS TAKEN AT THE INSTITUTE OR AT HOME. IT NEVER FAILS IN ANY CASE It Cures the Occasional or Periodical Drinker, the Habitual or Excessive Drinker, or the Nervous Man Who Has to Drink to Keep From Becoming Nervous, Full particulars and ecst of treat- tract and free book. Neal Institate, ment, at institute or home. Call, write, | 1202 South Tenth St., Omaha, wire or phone for copy of the con-| Evervthing strictly confidentinl Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitabons Announcentents Visiting Cards All correct forme in mn-nlmlfl:m;flr:m: iu the best manner an. promiscd, Embossed Monogram Stationery and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail elsewhare, A. L. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1219-1212 Howard St. Phoue D, 1604 e, Ry Bee Want ds- Boos! Your Business