Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1910, Page 5

Established in 1857 as Kounize Bros Nationalized in 1853, Charter No. 209 A bahk which gives to every customer and to that thorough service which is the re- sult of over 32 years of .growth and experience. every department careful and Our fire and burglar proof ous sizes, from $3.00 per yoar irst National Bank of Omaha ||t == e B s BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Noot Print It. Rudolph #. Swoboda—O. P, A. Lighting Pixtures Burgess-Granden Co. Strictly Mome-Made Pies. Iler Grand Cafe 22-Kgtat Wedding Rigs—Edholm, Jew- eler. 1860—Mational Life Insurance Co.—1910 Charleg H. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Mrs. Grace Downs Sues for Divoros— Mrs. Grage Downs fs plaintiff in a suit for divorce mgainst John; Downs, book keeper. Every Dollar Placed with the Nebraska Savings | and Loan Ass'n. helps ¢, earn another. Six per cent per annum creditea semi-anbually. 105 Board of Trade. Hans Peter Laraen Beck is Broke—Hans Peter Larsen Beck, a clgar dealer of South Omahe, has filed his voluntary petition in bankrupacy In the United States district court. Liabilitles are $1,310.03 and assets $68, with the customary exemptions. Will of Patrick Oarey—The will of Patrick Carey of South Omaha Is offered for probate in county court. Mr. Carey left an estate of $9,800. Except for $00 for masses for the repose of his soul and $1,000 to a sister, Mary Carey of Milwaukee, the estate Is left to his son, Frank Carey, who Is named administrator. That's Mot a Migh Price—Seven dollars is the valué John Witfoth, 348 Ames ave- nue, places upon twenty-two chickens stolen out of his chicken house Tuesday night. Whether he would rather have the chickens or the money he doesn't indicate. He would Hke, however, to have revenge, '.d with this view wants the police de- artment to locate the thieves. Exchange Will Show Up Bad Renters— Tenants who move rather than pay rent ure to have & hard time in the future as far as the houses comtrolled by the mem- bers of the Real Eetate exchange are con- sorned. It adopted a resolution to give en- couragement 0 & weekly pamphiet pub- lished to show the delinquenc renters and to keep the members of the exchange posted on what tenants are in the habit of moving rather than pay up. Moctor Boulevard Case Goes Over—The Hoctor boulevard Injunction case to re- strain the eity ot South Omaha from abro- gating the contract and repealing the or- dlnance for the paving of that boulevard, which was to have been heard in the United States cireuit court Wednesday, was not called up beforo Judge W. H. Munger. The hearing on the application r the injunction will be heard before udge T. C. Munger at a later date, to be announced by the latter, either here or at Lincoln. Special Indastry Census Taker-—Willlam T. Hood of Nebraska City has been ap- pointed special agent of the census bureau for that territory to gather in the neces- sary manufacturing statistics for the forth- coming census. He entered upon his new Quttes Wednesday and will report to Chief Special Agent O. H. Gordon at Omaha, who 18 In charge of the gathering of manu- facturing statistics for Nebraska. Chief Gordon is now out in the state looking up sther eligibles for appointment as special agents. Chamberlain's Liniment has an enviable repiitation as a cure for rheumatism. Bullding Permits, Opear Riegel, 340 Ames, frame dwelling, 12500; Peter Gergen, 2516 Evans, frame iwelling, $2,600; C. Hans: 6121 North Twenty-second, $1,000. Ma thinks I'm dreaming, Guess it must be so. Campbell’s Soup a'steaming Sweetest dream I know. yourself by delay? ‘When you can have such a tasty delicate wholesome dish as our Tomato Soup for dinner today—with no fuss nor bother to get it— why wait till tomorrow? Why not 'phone or send wight now for half-a-dozen ‘ol Tomato Soup If you don’t like it, don’t pay for it. . We will settle with the grocer for any Campbell’s Soups you don't like. You can't lose anything by ordering now, but every day you put it off, you don't know what you lose, 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot waler, & bring to a boil, and sevve. Shall we send you & AL, Cawrsest § ' SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS boxes of up, | asked | whose 'ROAD WILL SPEND BIG SUM| are var'- | Rock Island Puts Several Hundred | Thousand in Improvements. | | amateur | o dled a fow years ago, and whose son kirchen s in some respects modern. THE. BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUA 7, RY 1 1910, Some Things You Want to Know Making of Violins, olin making, recognised as having As for the habit itself it is said to have ched Its highest perfection over a hun- been begun by a strange Italian, Lulgl years ago, has not only falled to im - Tarislo, who, in the beginning of the . but has descended from an art to elghties, scoured the towns and villages {ndustry, from being the work of a of Italy, and succeeded In obtaining & master hand to that of a machine. Hun- large number of instruments of the best dreds of thousands of Instruments are now makes, which he brought to England. turned out by machinery, many of which These gradually found thelr way into the are later sold as “one of the few remain- hands of other collectors. Ing Strads.” With the ald pf a carefully One of the last remalning strongholds copled label, and the powers of eloquence of the hand-made violin is to be found in and persuasion, the gullibleicoilector or the the little village of Markneukirchen, in Is continually takeh in by these Saxony. Here generations of violin makers frauds. Although It !s claimed by many have been at work, and those of today use that there are no good violln makers In the same benches and live In the same America, there have been a few who, both houses as did their ancestors. Here is to In Europe and this country, have been rec- be found the “modern Stradivarius,” the ognized as being among the most sclentific beet maker there, who has received a deco- makers who ever lived. One of these was ration from the king of Saxony. Inac- George Gemunder of Astorla, New York, cessible and quaint as it is, Markneu- A large business is' done with the outside Violin making never has reached the point world, and many dealers partly supply of being an industry in the United States. their market from this source. Other What instruments are made here are for marks of progress which are manifested what might be termed “seiect” buyers, and are the reading of American technical jour- In the majority of cases these bring g0od nals, and the rendition of Sousa's compo- prices. There are practically no factorles gitions by the sundry bands which the which are devoted solely to the making of town nffords. - violins, and few that turn out any 1arE® Thera are performers who enjoy doing number. However, the country is full of “gtunts” on the violin. Two compositions amateurs, expert repairers and others Who which lend themselves to this are Pag: make violins. There are several amateurs pini's “Moto Perpetuo” and Mozart's over- in Portland, Ore., who have produced spec- ture from his “Figaro.” 'In the former the imens that have been favorably eommented upon by judges. It fs sald that the principal reason for now ranke almost as high as his Yather. over 3,00 notes, a feat which has been player iy called upon to read considerably | SEED TESTER GOES T0 WORK Machine for Determining Fitness of Corn in Operation. | | FARMERS JOIN IN THE CRUSADE | | Send Much to the Commereial Clab, Which is L & In This Movement to Increase the ee Harvests. | The Commercial club's corn seed tester | | has begun its part In this crusade for | purer kernels as a means of inereasing | the harveets in Nebraska. The farmers are taking hold of the movement and are send ing much seed o be tested Farmers may test thelr own corn by securing germination boxes at home. The rules for a germinating box are simple. Secure any box about two by three feet square with & depth of six inches or more. Fill half full of wet sofl or sand or saw- dust. | Rule off a plece of cloth in checkerboard | tashion with one and one-half-inch squares | and lay this cloth over the dirt or sand or sawdust. Number the squares and lay out the corn to be tested according to the | numbers. Take six kernels of corn from | different parts of the ear and place the | six kernels on each square. Lay another | cloth over the grain and cover with two of three inches of molst soil. Keep the| box fn & warm place where\t will not | treeze for from four to six days, until the corn begins to germinate. Onme box should test enough corn to plant twenty acres, CHICAGO-DENVER LINE BENEFITS | the lack of violin factorfes in this country done in about three minutes and a half. | At a performance of the Scot's guard, | When the corn does not sprout it fs surely not fit to plant. To go further it is Try This Coffee Test “The addition of cream to a high-grade coffee will produce a rich, golden brown color. 1f the coffee is a low grade the color will be muddy or even grayish. 'Trydlhmviih OLD GOLDEN GCOFFEE and notice the beautiful golden brown color. That's because T - OLD GOLDEN is an extra finegrade of choice “Old Crop” coffees. ‘The blending roasting and packing is done | by experts, so (ha& = a vor, and better sort—try none of the delicate fragrance, appetizing invigorating richness may be lost. If you enjoy_coffee of the Old Golden. Tested 25 Cents a Pound At Grocers. TONE BRO! ., Des Moines, lowa. Millers of the famoas Tene Bros. Spices. The Quest for Beauty By MADAME MADELENE MAREE FOR FALLING HAIR. Mix half a pint of aléohol with half a pint of water, let stand a few minutes and add one ounce of beta-canthol. Rub well into the roots of the hair once a day for a few weeks; this not only stops the hair from falling out but makes it strong #pgontul of this powder inte the roots of the hair, rub well into the scalp, thon brush out any loose powder that remains. TO REMOVE BLOTOEES, The best way to remove these is to take a good blood medicine and drfve them out |18 described as | & Fairbury man who he knew was visiting | | in st | by | Patents have been obtained for these Heavy Expenditure Promised for the Omaha-Fafrbury Stretch by Offi- clals of Road flQmula for | Conterence Wednesday. Several hundred thousand dollars will be | expended on the Chicago-Denver line of | the Roek Island during the coming sum. mer, Including a heavy outlay for rock and | burnt clay ballasting on the road between Omaha and Fairbury. This announcement comes from a con- ference held in this city Wednesday of prominent Rock Island officials. Those | present at the meeting were C. W. Jones | of Des Moines, general superintendent; A P. Abbott of Des Moines, division superin- tendent; C. L. Brown of Fairbury, division superintendent; J. J. Brehaney of Fair-| bury, roadmaster, and J. M. Brown of Davenport, division engineer. After a business conference and lunch- eon In Omaha the party went to Lincoln | and later to Fairbury., Mr. Jones, the gen- | eral superintendent and J. M. Brown, the division engineer will proceed over the ilnes west to Denver. | “One of the biggest improvements to! be | undertaken this spring and summer will be the entire reballasting of the roadbed | in Nebraska,” sald Mr. Brown. “The| quarries at Clay Center, Kan., are now| being worked day and night turning out| crushed stone and burnt clay for us. This will mean an enormous expenditure. | By April 1 we shall have the entire line | golicitations on the subject a Venitian var. Of the same number of parts as in the| between Chicago and Council Bluffs under | the complete automatic block system. Electriclans are now working west of At-| lantic, Ta., and are making good progress.” Regarding the proposed cut-off from At- lantic to Council Bluffs, which would les- | sen the distance to Chicago about twenty | miles and reduce the running time of trains between Omaha and the Windy Clty about forty-five minutes. by dolng away | with several long grades, one of the offi- clals sald that surveys had been completed and that plans for the cut-off were under consideration. “The building of the cut-off would give | us a great advantage in the passenger | service particularly,” he sald. ‘“However, if it is bullt it will not mean the sidetrack- ing of the small towns in Selby county, | for we would still operate that line.” Convict’s Genius May Win Freedom| Prisoner at Lincoln Invents Aero- plane and Warden Recommends | a Parole for Man. A convict in the state penitentiary at Lincoln has invented an aeroplane which “a model of mechanism" by Warden T. W. Smith in a letter to Judge Lee Estelle. Mr. Smith recommends | the paroling of the convict, whose name 1s | W. W. Howard and who is serving a term | for obtaluing money under false pretenses, | Howard took & round-about-way to en- | list aid In getting out of prison. He comes from Falrbury and, reading one day that | In St. Louis, he wrote there. The visitor | Louis, where Howard himself once wrote Judge Estelle, who, in turm, the warden what kind of prisoner Howard s, | xcellent,” replied the official, who| then went on to tell of several inventions Howard, the aeroplane being lived, one. 1l help parole Howayd,” said Jud Estelle, “if anyone can be found who mufi act as his guardian." ' | Howard scdms to character. He lived time, going thence that state he went and thence came to got Into trouble have in Louls to California. to Minnesota Nebraska, been St a roving | 1 to live | where he OMAHA "ARTIST PAINTS CORN | Mrs. R. A. Willis Has Sample of Her ork on Exhibition at Com- merctal Club, | | Mrs. R. A. Willls, the Omaha painter, | coples at the World's falr were the only ones from Nebraska to find thelr | way Into the general art exhiblt, has been inspired to paini corn as a result of her | visits to the National Corn exposition and | has already made several pictures. | One of these paintings Is oh display at | the Commercial club, where the campaign for tested seed corn Is being made. The pictpre shows several perfect ears which Mrs. Willis secured for models. She Is now at work on a painting of the best bushel of corn at the corn exposition, which was bought by Arthur Capper of tie Topeka Capital V| For stiff neck there s nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. Nebraska nounces an Important Purchase. One of the representative trunk and bag manutacturers of the east was in Omaha with his complete line, consisting of 200 pleces of high class trunks, bags and suit | cases. He secured orders from Omaha's | highest class shops, and since this was his last stopping polnt he sold us his entire sample line at one-half and one-third off These high class traveling goods will go | | of one-half regular prices. on sale Saturday at § a. m. at an average Note our 1 street windows. \i: ‘m;;‘ poor nlre\]e of wages pald hers, also ypder thy leadership of F. W. Wood, the 16 cheapness of the German instruments. jgeter pleve, squally Aifficult as the first, Although the duty on theme article is 46 per wag played in a second or two under three cent, they ean nevertheless ba imported Into minutes and a half, and reported to have this country and snld for less than It would peen beautifully executed. ba possible to make them here. But the A recent : United States has improved in string mak- within ing until today It stands as a powerful rival to Burope in this .matter. Chicago, the jeal playing. This mechanical device was f‘ry“:'g:"::: "mfl;l""xh“‘r» Is where the best put on exhibition in England, and is reputed T ol ot o te have given wonderful results, the play- about the year 1780 when the se- |ng being equal to that of a master mus- cret of the famous Itallan varnish Wwas jclan. The invention {s an arrangement supposed to have been lost and along with whereby the fingers of the player are It the varnish itself. This varnish, which supplanted by a mechanical agency, which it is belleved gave the violine what s in turn is run by electric motors driven known as the “Itallan tone,” recognized by batteries. The result not only is equal as the finest, has been the object of con- to human abllity, but beyond it, as both stant search by violinists and has been duets and quartettes can be rendered, all the means of keeping numberless chemists four of the strings being in use at one time. awake nights In an attempt to rediscover This mechanism Is the result of several it. Time after time a hue and cry has year's experiments and scientific research, been raised by someone who claimed to A London scientist and inventor has made have found the cherished article, but al- what he calls & “scientific yiolin." In- ways with the same result—falure. stead of the usual sounding board there is The most recent instance of this, so far Substituted a metal trumpet, or resonator, as {8 known, Is the varnish discovered by @nd a diaphragm of aluminum. The idea a woeulthy violin collector in Baltimore. I8 doing away with the wooden sounding This varnish has been experimented with, board, and using one of metal, was to end Instruments which were once harsh ¢onstruct an Instrument which would be have been turned Into swect-toned ones, €ual to those of Amitl and Stradivarius. The theory of its finder is that it is the Thi® means of attempting that end has, expensive varnish formerly used on the 0 all reports, never been tried before, gondolas of Venice. After the law was 88 the sounding board was the one feature passed decresing that all gondolas should Which received the grestest attention, es- be painted black the demand for the magle Pecially from the Italian makers. varnish fell off and Its secret perishea. ~Not having improved for over 100 years, A tradition in Venice says that In reply to the violin at the present time 1s composed invention brings the violin the class of the plano, inasmuch time of Stradivarius. that Instrument lends itself to mechan- | necessary to pick vut the corn for seed | which shows the vest root system. Some corn will sprout upward, but will have no root system. E. G. Montgomery, head of the experi- | mental agromomy department at the Unt- | | versity of Nebraska, who has been looking into the matter of seed corn in Nebraska, says the conditions seem to be especlally bad in the northeastern part of the state, | He says the corn was generally frogen | too early by the October freeze this year | and in the southern part of the state the growth of the corn was cut short by the | summer drouth. Bankers Take Up the Fight. Omaha and South Omaha bankers have taken up the crusade. They have sent these | letters to bankers of all towns in the state | together with enclosures telling how to test sced corn: ‘The Commercial club of Omaha has spent much time and made a careful investiga- tion concecning the necessity for testing seed corn for planting this year and has | submitted to us the enclosed communic tion. This matter seéms to be of sufficient importance to warrant the banks of this state {n co-operating with the club in the forwarding of the movement Ploase devote all the time you can during | the next thirty d: to placing the matter before the farmers of your viclnity In every possiblé way. You will find enclosed several coples of an article explaining the method of testing seed corn. More Wil be_sent upon application. Your help toward interesting the editor of your local paper in this campaign is es- pecially reques! Quick and concerted action I8 necessary to gain results in this year's crop. OMAHA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIA- and healthy and promotes its growth, of the blood. Make & pint of heavy sugar nish dealer sald: “My supply Is ex- hausted. I know not what it is nor where There are seveaty | TION. BANK In all, only two of which, the strings and | FIRST NATIONAL | re | soneral denial of not gulity, did confess | the loop, are of any other material than wood. The. greatest bow maker used to select his material from billets of dye wood shipped from Braszil. Sometimes it was necessary to go through eight ten tons of this wood before a few suit- able pleces were found, The hair used in the bow is another polot-of«irterest. ‘The present number used “fn a' French bow it came from."” Whatever the cause may have been, all those violins made by the Itallan mak have, sincs the beginning of the eighteenth century, gradually risen in value until to- day they are almost priceless. One made by Joseph Guarperius was sold in New York a few years ago for theirecord price of $2,000, while a Stradivarius brouht rances from 175 to 0. $15.000. 1t Is clalmed that there have been A “curious instrument was completed not violins made by Stradivarius which have long ago, It was made: entirely of birch- sold In-Burope for as high as $2.000 and wood toothpicks, of which there were 3,374 that 26,000 has been refused for great yged. Thomas Atkinson of = Greensfork, specimens of this master's work. Violins Ind., is its. maker and he spent over a made by these twc masters which were year tn the operation. Violinists-have ex- bought for $2600 thirty years ago now perimented on the Instrument, and they bring from $5,000 to $10,000 each. say that it is not only a curiosity, but an It is estimated that’Stradivarius made exceptionally good violin, over 2,000 instruments during his lifetime, A Canadian recently has Invented a new Which he used to sell for §20 aplece. At head for the violin, the idea being to ar- that rate his instruments aggregated a range it so that the player can string sum of $40,000, an amount which would not - his instrument without loss of time. The buy more than three of them today. These pegs on which the strings are tightened | violins have been given the highest place are removable, and can be removed without | It 1s the Inventor's | the | among thelr kind and have been used by detaching the string. many of the world's greatest performers, Plan to furnish additional pegs with The habit of violin collecting !s steadily Strings attached. It is clalmed that re- growing. It is claimed that the majority moving the old string, puiting In a new of the best specimens of Italy's art in this One and tuning, consumes but fifteen s line are now In the possession of English, ¢onds, and can bc accomplished in the das French and American collectors, and that By FREDRICK J. HASKIN. in Italy itselt there are practically none. RhEATaws. & e B § Geneva (N, dressed, and to Denver, where he was arrested several days ago, and an order of rdmoval to the Nebraska jurisdiction was lssued by the Denver authorities. Pasquelle is about 18 vears of age and gives as his reason for writing the letter Y.) party to whom it was al- PASQUELLE IN OMAHA JAIL Youth Accused of Black Hand Job Brought from Denver. ARRAIGNED AND HELD ON BOND WANTS HOSPITAL WINDOWS BARRED TO PROTECT SICK | Health Commisstoner Frames Bill to | Prevent Repetition of Alva | Wetzel Tragedy. Says He Wrote Was Letter BDecause He Hungry and Needed the Money, Then Pleads Not Guilty. Stefano Marano, altas Mazze Pasquelle, | | Inspirea by the recent occurrence at the charged with writing a Black Hand letier | orpg General hospital, in which Alve m Omaha to a party in New York, and | yyeze| jost his lite, Health Commissioner ently arrestod in Denver, was brousht|coppel) has® prepared an ordinance to to Omaha Wednesday morning by Deputy | guarq against the possibilitis of such an United States Marshal Thomas Clark and | yo0igent 1n the future. The ordinance will Ol“ Pasquelle was finally traced| “that he was hungry and had no money.” | |OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. | NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. | MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK. UNION STOCK YARDS NATIONAL BANK. SOUTH OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. PACKERS NATIONAL BANK. | CITY NATIONAL BANK. OMAHA. Feb. 15.~Gentlemen: According to the best authorities and those who have made hundreds of tests of the seed corn | which Nebraska farmers intend to plant this year, not one-half of it is fit to put | into the ‘ground. It will not grow: that | which sorouts has no roots. | Think what this means to the farmers of | this state, who plant 6,500,000 acres of corn and only a small number test the Aeed. | One ear contains about 1,000 kernels. Each kernel should produce one stalk, each stalk an car. A dead ear planted means the loas of 1,000 ears, twelve and one-half bushels of corn Apparently it is going to take the com- | bined efforts of every banker, implement dealer, grain buyer and newspaper man |in the state to get the farmers to test their seed corn this vear. Unless such a campalgn begins at once and Is carrled on up to the last moment the corn will not bo_tested. While some farmers laugh at the idea of a cc crop failure in Nebraska, it is a fact | that Nebraska faces just such o situation Farmers do not know the true condition of thelr seed corn. Investigation shows even that hung away last fall was not matured | sufficiently—t has not strong germinating power right now. Anyway it can be figured the planting of untested sced menas an enormous loss—the same as reducing the acreage of the .state | at least 107,000 acres or a fallure to pror | duce from 27,000,000 to 50,000,000 bushels of The country newspapers are to be sup- plied with the most authoritative state. ments about the situation and with a ghort article telling how to test seed corn. Some of this material may not be used unles | the editor is interested. 1f possible hav | & talkk with the publishers of your papers | and get them to publieh this material. | "“There 18 only time In the next thirty days to get the farmers interested and get them | to test thelr sted corn. 'This is an oppor- | tunity to do some personal work and | | greatly incremse the wealth of Nebraska— 1 s the state from enormous loss tin . n fact, sa | at a critical | | An American King ;1. the great king of cures, Dr. King's New | | cold remedy: B¢ and $1.00. | Begton Drug Co. | Announcements of the Theaters, | vHuman Hearts,” tn all Its new GREASELESS COLD ORBAM. This is one of the opular prepa- rations made, s it disappears rapidly and gloves can be worn immediately after ita use. Get three ounces of cerol in the original package, lieat a pint of Water t boiling point, put Into & pint fruit jar, place the jar in a pan of hot water, add the corol and stir until all dissolved, then take jar out of pan of water and stir constantly until “cold. Massage fa arms and neck. FOR TIRED, ACHING FEET. There 18 l\olh‘n{ quite 80 uncomfortable as aching feet, If you will use a couple of tablespoonfuls of boro liator solution in the warm foot bath every night you will soon forget you had tired feet " To make the boro iistor solution yvou simply dissolve two ounces of boro listor powder in one and one-half pints of bolling water and-when cold add half a pint of alcohol. DRY HAIR TONIO. M-u( people do not like to put liquids on their head at this time of the year for fear of catching cold, 8o I recommend a dry tonic made as follows: Mix two ounces- of eapthol with four ounces of powdered orris: root, dust about & table- BUILD FOR FUTURE—CRAIG City Engineer Advises Permanency in| Omaha's Public Betterments. HE OUTLINES WORKING POLICY e for Coming -Seanon Real Estate Exel Hears of Plans of Activity Needed for Sewers. —More Money “Omah has reached a stage in its ex- {stence when it is time to make all public tmprovements of a permanent nature,” sald G, W. Cralg, city engineer, in address- Ing the Real Estate exchange Wednesday noon. Mr. Cralg told of the work which was In prospect for the coming year and outlined the polioy of his department on paving, sidewalks and sewers. “Hereto- fore we have had less to do with, but Omaba is no longer a village, and we must pave and put in sewers for the future. “Since 1 went into office I have never asked a thing of the city councll which was not granted, and we expect to do u vast amount of work this year. Our first idea is to glve attention to the downtown distriet. Heretofore money spent for re- palrs has been practically thrown away, but under the present law we may con- demn pavements and order the streets re- puved. This has been done on nearly all the downtown streets, and within the next slx months all the business district will be | repaved. “Last year downtown sidewalks to the amount of 150,000 square feet were fixed | up in two months, and of this amount the city was compelled to do but 2,000 square feet. Expect to Make Great Saving. “In the asphalt repair department we expect to make a grest saving by using all the old material. We have developed a | canvassed among the club ayrup, then add one ounce of sarsene and take {wo teaspoonfuls thres or four times A day. You'll be surprised, how quickly Jiou'lf get rid of thobe objectionable looks ng things. TO REMOVE SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Mix a little delol with enough warm water to make a soft paste, amear over the hair and leave on for a féw minutes, then scrape off with a blunt knife, wash with warm water. Apply & little cerol cream or amarol lotion. FACE LOTION, Powders clog up the pores of the skin and cause blackheads. I always recom- mend a lotlon made as follows: DI v contents of a two-ounce package of am arol in a pint of hot water. “When cold it is ready for use. Use after washin and drying the face and hands. You wii not need to use powdér with this lotion, as it gives the complexion that soft, dell- cate fint so much admired. A SIMPLE ROZEMA REMEDY. This troublesome disease can be re- lleved instantly and oured in time by the following simple remedy: Dissolve two ounces of borothol {n a pint of warm wa- ter, sop the affected parts with a plece of cotton saturated with this solution.—Adv, crusher, and, with a steam heating plant, will make over the old pavement. Already there 1s a large pile of materfal walting to be crushed. Lack of funds has kept down repairs in the past and today we have practically the same appropriation we had twenty years ago, While we now have five times as much pavement. “Omaha has $600,000 worth of paving in sight, $150,000 left over from last fall and $150,00 new work. Tn addition, we have petitions started nearly every” day for new work. “Delays caused by the city government are a thing of the past as far as the work this year s concerned, as we have every- thing ready for work as soon as the frost is out of the ground. ‘““Two large trunk line sowers are con- templated to relieve, congestion. . One from Fifteenth to Twenty-fifth street on Burt and one along the Unlon Pacific tracks to the Twenty-fourth street viaduct. I will urge the legislature to allow more money for sewers and for intersection paving for the next few years. “Omaha is fairly well graded as far as the streets are concerned. ROD AND GUAN CLUB WILL TALK OF BUYING PROPERTY Members Will Take Up Matter of Pure chasing Courtland Beach for $50,000. . The annual meeting of the Omaha Rod and Gun cllub will be held Thursday even- ing at Crelghton Institute, on Elghteenth street. New officers will be elected. W. 8, Sheldon, vice president, will preside, the club having lost Its president in the doath of John A. Scott. A plan will be presented to the club for buying the Courtland Beach property, the scheme requiring an outiay of about $§0- 000. The matter has not heen thoroughly members, but will be presented at the meeting. NOTHERS FREND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. No woman who bears children need suffer during the period of walting, nor gt the time of baby’s coming, if Mother’s Friend is | Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and | used as a massage for the muscles; tendons and glands of the body. For sale by | Mother's Friend is a penetrating, healthful liniment which strength- | ens the ligaments, lubricates and renders pliant those muscles on which the strain is greatest, prevents caking of the breasts by keeping the ducts open, and relieves enic | nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, etc. Its regular use will prepare every splendor, will be secy fo1 Lha last time ai| portion of the system for the safety of both mother and child and greatly reduce | the Krug tonight and Friday and ommencing Thursday turday nights, there wiil | the pain and danger when the little one comes. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug turned over to tne federal authorities here. |\ "oy biiieq 1o the committee of the whole |be a benefit given for Mrs. George Corn sii | tores. Write for our free book, Which contains yaluable information for expectant He was arralgned before Commissioner Anderson and was held $1,000 bonds until his hearing, which Is fixed for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Marano claims that his true name is Mazze Pasquelle, and, while entering Unlted States| o y¢y meoting Monday afternoon. | “This ordinance provides that no hospital may keep any patient suffering from any |form of delirium or tneanity, whose in in any room that is not protected by iron rods, grates or bars over the windows. | Such protection may be put on in any safe way, but must be securcd (n such manner ot ¢ va, N. Y., deman 5 selity o St ing O ionder | that the patient will not be able to remove his home If ithe $100 was not producea, | 'h® §7ating or rods. The threatening letter was written from| PT. Connell expects that the counctl will Omaha January . and was placed in the | T¢84IlY agree to the pussage of the orai hands of the pastoffice Inspectors by the | "*"°® to the Denver authorities that he had written the letter to Raimonjo del Papa But Four Bids Recelved for Repair Job em Oity Hall—Lynch Would Reject Them, No dontract has yet been awarded for tha overhauling of the plumbing in the city hall, and City Plumbing Inspector Lynch is opposed to letting & contract on the bids | recetved. ““Why, out of 105 licensed plumbers in the clty only four put in bids,” sald Mr. Lynch | “This was because it is not such a job as the ordinary plumber likes to tackle. But beyond that fact, the council appropriated only $900 for the work, and the lowest b received 15 in excess of that amount. We can get more and better bids by readver- tising, In my opinion, and it the committee will take my advice that course will be pursued. CORSETS Mets tled. Call Douglas 119, Ind. A-2119, same ‘phone numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home consumers. Prompt delivery and same NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY. | prices guaranteed. Wm. J. Boeckhoff, re- | tait dealer, %03 8. 7th 8¢ |PLUMBING FIRMS RELUCTANT | |and children, a very worthy cause. } | mind Is unsound, deranged or unbalanced, | Biscuits 1 | Waffles mothers. ; : Pop-Overs ‘Coffee Bread ! ) WASHBURN" CI ROSBY'S Makes Brea kfast a:Suc cess’ THE BRADFIELD 0., ATLANTA, GA. o ~BREAKFAST QuEsTION o