Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1910, Page 8

THE BEE: JEFF CETS WARM WELCOME Bix Thousand Lovers of Ring Applaud | His Stunts. | | No Definite Announcement of Place Made—Nelson Confident of De- feating Weolgast Next Tueadny. FIGHT COMING IN GOLDEN STATE | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 21.—~Before 6,000 | spectators, James J. Jeffries, who is to| fight Jack Johnson on the afternoon of | July 4, appeared.in the ring at an “ath- | Jetle carnival” conducted by Jack Gleason, | one of promotors of big fight yesterday | that afternoen. It was the first time Californians have seen Jeft since he niffed his willingness o fight Johnson. The fight-loving publio of the city where Jeftries won his first great battles was impatient to see ¥ he had “come back.” | From the applause that the returned cham- | plon redelved he went through his | paces it was evident. that the public was | ratistied with his condition. He skipped | the rope, did shadow fighting and other | stunts to show his speed. When his part | of the program was over Jeffries jumped | from the ring and sprinted across the base ball field to'the elub house, outdistancing | his trainers. | No announcement was made today as to whore the fight will be held, although Announcer Jordan, In calling attention to the fight from the ring this afternoon, ated that It would be heid in California. | Tex Rickard and Gleason will spend an- other day or two looking over the ground before deciding the place. Tex Rickard sald tonight that he was still recelving telegrams from his backers | in Salt Lake Oty instructing him that the Utah city desires to stage the con- test. son is Confident. Battling Nelsoh is so confldent that he will defeat Ad Wolgast at Point Richmond on Washington's birthday that he will meet Louls Blot and Jimmy Griffin, two promoters representing different clubs, to hear their best terms for a forty-five- round contest between him and “Cyelone' Johnny Thompson, either on the Suturdn)'; preceding or the one following Memorial day. Neison weighed 133% pounds th.s afternoon. s “Wolgast has been strutting around just as Munroe dld after he met Jeffries in | Montana," he #aid. “He has claimed that he made me back up. Well, I'll go after him on ‘Tuesday just as Jeff went after | Munroe, and we will see who will| back up.”" Wolgast is at the weight notch that will permit him to make the required 13 pounds by fight day with Jittle diffi- culty, He eays he feels he will have lit- tle trouble in disposing of Nelson. The betting still remains at 10 to 6, with Nelson a strong favorite. i COUNTRY CLUB ENLARGES HOME | It WIll Also Turn Over Management | to Supertntendent. | Directors of the Omahd Country club | have decide to enlarge the club house this | year in order to accommodate ' the in- creased membership and tg better care foi | the wants of the members, Superintendent Wagren has been at tha | club since February 1, and will have gen. eral management of the house and grounds | this summer. The :lub has decided to try to get away from committee management and has en- gaged Mr. Wagren. He will' be assisted 0y his swite, who will have supervision of the club house and kitchen Leaders Stay Same. | ST. PAUL, Minn, Feb. 20.—In today's rolling in the International Bowling as- soclation tournament. the Individuals and leaders in the | two-men events were not displaced. In the five-men event, the Chalmers-Detroit team from Chicago took | the lead today, rolling 2.760. The Des | Molnes five of Des Moines, Ia., placed | itself in ninth place with 2,061 | Sidney, 22; Rrady lsland, 16, | SIDNE Neb., Fe. 2l.—(Special Tele- | gram.) ldrey basket ball team de eated Brady Island Saturday by a score | e, | i = | | . . Telling Lies ‘That's the title of an interesting duet sung by Ada Jones and Billy Murray —and even George Washington would have found it hard to stick to the truth, under the circumstances. It's the Edison Standard Record No. 10314 for February. Hear it today at your dealer’s on the Phonograph Get Somplete list of Pebruary Records from our dealer. o write to N ational Phonograph ompany. 75 Lakesido Avenue, Orange, N. J. Nebraska Cygle Co. repre- sents the National Phono- graph Co. in Nebraska, and earries over 100,000 records in stock, among which are all of the Kdison records mentioned in the National Phonograph Co.’s announce- ment on this page today. Nebraska Cycle Co. Geo. E. Mickel, Manager. 16th and Harney Sts, Omaba, Neb. | that | tions, : . teresting games Are booked during the — next thirty days. i Up to Fincke and BOSTON, Feb. 21.—~Reginald Finke of New York put H. F. McCormick of Chi- cago, the present natienal amateur racquet champlon, out of the running In the pres- ent tournament by defeating him In one of the semi-final matches, thres games to one. G. R. Fearing, jr., of this city was oh“;‘d to default his match with Quiney A. , also of Boston, In the other semi- Rev. E. E. Hosman Insists Christian Must Give Signs of Life. TO0 MANY IGNORE CHURCH DOOR View Held of Institation as Speech- final, so that the champlonstip for 1910 less Momument Has Effect of Keep- llew between Fincke and Shaw. The maich to decide the title will be played Tuesday SRS BN S —— afternoon. | Option Men in Pulpits. World's Swimming Record. i SYDNEY, N. 8. W ham of Sydney today swam fifty yards in 2% seconds. This is a new world's record. Wickham held the former record of 4% | seconds for fifly yards”straightaway. i WOODRUFF TELLS HOW PROFESSOR WAS FOOLED of Regular Ariny Takes Sharp e with Theorists on Army Rations b. 2).—yesterday's | “Churches must advertise " ‘It 1s time for the church of today to wake up and show some signs of life" sald Rev. E. E. Hosman, pastor of the Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday morning. “Too many people do not even know where the churches are located. Too few try to even inform them- selves of the whereabouts of the churches. 1 venture to say that, aside from the membership and the old residents, eight- tenths of the people of this beautiful ad- dition to Omaha do not know where this church is, or that there is & Methodist Episcopal church at Forty-first and Charles streets. “This is true of churches all over the country hnd the matter should recelve at- tention from those whose heart is in the ohurch work. “We live In an age of pub- liclty and the spirit of the times demands publicity. The firms having the most en- during success are the firms which give the most attention to advertising. Some of you would be surprised beyond measure it you knew of the money some of these tirms spend to let people know where they do business. “The church has worthy competition to- day more than ever before from good in- stitutions and these use methods of pub- lleity and advertising. The church is not | popular with the masses of the people | in our day. One reason is that too many come to look upon the church as a two-by- | four Institution run upon a penny peanut | stand basis. It has nothing connected | with it which will put men upon their mettle. This must be corrected. “One way is for the church to become lHving, energetic movement and not a speechless monument closed six days in the week and smelling musty on Sund It the church stands for what we clalm, it should be (he llvellest movement in the community. Let the church try to do live things and be worthy of attracting men's attention and ability. Then it will attract the eye and get the attention of the| WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.—Major Charles BE. Woodruff, U. 8. A, has taken sharp issue with some college theorists who think that the regular army soldler is overfed. Some years ago a squad of soldiers was fed on a greatly reduced diet under the super- vision of a college professor to demonat ate his point that people in general could live on much less food than they consumed. Aprarently a satisfactory showing was made, but now Major Woodruft has gath- ered evidence to show that most of the soldlers suffered severely from the experi- ment, and that as a matter of fact they would bave heen much’more serfously af- fected had they not secretly and unknown to the professor indulged in extra meals during the test. Major Woodruff wants even more fond for the army, declaring that the United | States army ls behind European armies in matter and favors an allowance of 5 cents per month for each soldier to buy tra food. . “TYPHOID MARY” GETS i HER RELEASE AT LAST Walking Receptacle for Germs Given | Freedom, but Will Cook No Longer. NEW YORK, Feb, 21.—“Typhold Mary," whose rea] name is withheld at the request of the New York health authorities, is a tree woman again today, after being con- tined in city hospitals, off and on for three | People. years because physiclans sald she ‘was a| *“One of the essentlals in church adver- ltving receptacle for typhold germs and |tSIng Is a holy enthusiasm on the part| of the membcrs of the church. Show me a successful business and I will be able| to show you that the men back of that| business are enthusiasts. They are not| ashamed of their business. “‘Another essential is regular attendance, for that is good advertising which works | both ways. It gives the man who goes| a better standing In his community and | also may influence his nelghbor to attend | church. Empty pews are not attractive| and have no holding power for strangers, Men like to g0 to church where the crowd Boes. | “A third essential Is a robust type of | Christianity which grapples with things FAST OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Nn.sapd f0, Win, HAMPERED BY FIERCE GALE|APPENDIX CONTEST WARMS | UP, SEVEN INCHES RECORD | a menace to public health. She is a cook and is considered particularly dangerous in that capacity as likely to transmit dis- ease, but with the understanding that she 18 to. cook no more, Health Commissioner Lederlee announced today that the depart- ment had decided to release her, The case is unique. After repeated umn[ of typhold were discovered in families for | whom the woman had cooked, ‘the authori- | ties made an investigation which resulted | in her detention on the theory that she was a walking reservoir for typhoid germs, harmless to herselt but easily communi- cated to others. British Islex Swept by High W that Brings Trouble to \ . Marineds, Ndwin Ross of Sharon, Pa. Latest » to Claim Honmor of Holding LLONDON, Feb. 20.—A flerce gale has Wavie ! swept over the British Isles, doing an im- mense amount of damage. .The harbors | are all crowded with shipping seeking shelter. Incoming vessels report extremely rough passages. ''he Adriatic and the Amerika, which arrived today at Ply- mouth, experfenced a succession of gales | all the way across the Atlantle. The two steamers were In communication through- out the passage. The Mauretania, after a long delay, suc- SHARON, Pa, Feb. 21 —The competition which recently developed for world's records In the'length of vermiform ap- pendices today disclosed a new winner, The stand is now as follows: First—Edwin Ross of Sharon, Pa., seven inchem Second—Howard Gould of Winthrop, Maes., six @nd three-quarters inches. Third—George Ross, a former Yale ath- lete, six Inches. Drs. O'Brien, Reed and Kennedy—it took cseded In embarking thé malls at Queens- [all three of them to remove the appendix town, but was unable to land its pilot, |from Ross at the Buhl yesterday—believe who was taken on to New York. that the seven-inch record will stand for | Reports recelved here tell of the wreck | some time. i of a large number of small craft. Is - | MEMORIAL FOR R..W. GiLpgg| F'RE N PITTSBURG THEATER | Guests at Two Yotel Adjoining Hundred Thousand Dolla Good Citizenship Fund to Be Created | in Poet's Honor. Structure Driven from Beds | by Spectacular Fire. PITTSBURG, Feb. 2.—TWo hundred NEW YORK, Feb, 21.—Nineteen organiza- civie, soclal, \lterary and political, of which the late Richard Watson Gilder. poet and magazine writer, was a member, yesterday held memorial services if his honor. Governor Huhges was the principal speaker. steps are under way for the creation of a fund of $100,000, to be entrusted to Columbla | university and to be known as the “Richard Watson Gllder fund for the promotion of 5004 citizenship.” Among those on a special committee in charge of the movement are: Lawrence F. Abbott, Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago, Wil- lam B. Bourn of San Francisco, M Grover Cleveland and S. Weir Mitchell, TILLMAN WILL TALK AGAIN Southern Scuator Shows Mont Surpris- ing Recovery of Faculty of Speech. and the Antler, were routed from thelr beds at 1 o'clock this morning by a fire sweeping from the basement to the roof of the six-story bullding of the Family theater, which is located between the two hotels on Fifth avenue. At 2 o'clock the fire was still confined to the theater bullding, which had been damaged to the extent of probably $100,000, The theater Is owned by the Harry Davis Amusement company. PRESIDENT IN QUAKER CHURCH Executive Attends Meeting There to Listen to Henry W. Wilbar. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—For the first time since he was elected chlef exceutive of nation President Taft atended northwest. join members Some time ago he promised to of the Friends society at weekly worship in their modest church, and when it was learned that Henry W. Wilbur of Swarthmore, Pa., was to speak today the president was urged particularly to come over from the White House. CATHOLIC COLLEGE BURNS Building at Chamberlain, Recently Bought, Destroyed—Nurrow Escapes for Many. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.~Favorable indi- cations showed themselves yesterday in the | condition of Senator Tillman. The fnitial symptoms which caused his partial paraly sis and loss of speech have abated and im- provement has commenced, according to a bulletin issued late this afternoon by the tiiree attending physiclans. Today he recog- nized and called by name one of the physi- | clans, & man whom he had seen but before. | The doctors consider this return of speech most favorable and they entertain no doubt | now as to the patient's full his speech :ROBNETT NOT YET SATISFIED once recovery of| CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D. Feb. 2.—The Catholle college at this place, which was formerly the government Indian school, burned to the ground at 2 o'clock yesterday | * | morning. When discovered the exits were l-om::‘:::u ‘\::“Rle:.l--“lhnt Naval|cut off by smoke. The students and fac- Mpviw e Be | ulty of priests got out In their n'ght | pened. | clothes by way of fire escapes. The bulld- ing man for $34,000 | WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—There is an un- 3. amem iy, bonahs by BMRR. O'Glos- | comfortable suggestion of a reopening of the famous Auld-Robnett court-martial | case, which, It was supposed, had been BRYANS REACH SANTIAGO finally setiled by the approval of the Navy department of the findings of the court- martial, It appears now that attorneys for Surgeon Robnett have been authorized to present to the department arguments to Show that the young officer was Ulegally punished in the imposition of the court- martial sentence of a 10ss of numbers after he had recelved a letter from the depart- ment which, in the opinion of his attorneys, amounted to a reprimand, and therefore a punishment. Nebraskan and His Family Reach Chilean City, Where ¥ntertain. ments Are Planned. SANTIAGO, Chile, Jennings Bryan, arrived here. They will remain for four days. On Tuesday S. L. Plerrepont, the American eharge d'affaires, will give a re- ception in honor of the visitors. Before his departure from Valparaiso Mr. Bryan at- Feb. 21.—Willlam 834 Broadway, Couuncil Blutfs, Ia, tended & luncheon glven by the Chilean forelgn minister, A. E. Edwards. Deaperate Shootl with Dr. King's New Discovery pneumonia. Beaton Drug Co. uilding Fermita. Gould Dietz, 2208 Farnam, brick garage, |time may be worth 75 cents an hour or |and a half acres, apd that besides his team guests at two downtown hotels, the Newcls | a meeting at the Friends church on T street, | his wife, and daughter | pains in the chest require quick treatment Prevents S0c and $1.00. For sale by OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1910. ]AP VISITORS LEARNED THINGS This Country’s Wealth and Wasteful- The members of the Japanese commission, who have been visiting the great cities of this country, were profoundly impressed by many things; among others, the great re- sources of the country, the wonderful man- ner in which they are utilized; the evidence of Incalculable wealth, extraordinary use of machinery, and spiendid development. Anther was the wastefulness of Americans, as a class, in the home, as well as elso- where. It was id that the waste of an | American family would support two Japan- {eso familles in comfort; which is but a |paraphrase of remarks made many times about the superior economy with which | household affairs are conducted in the older | countries, particularly in continental Bu- rope. | This may be very true, but it is to be noted, also, that this pecullar wastefulness 18 not & racial trait. It is one of the habits of American life which the European | adopts after e has been domiciled in this | country long enough to become American- ized In other respects, and to grasp the American point of view. The things of which Americans are eco- nomical and: other countries are wasteful are time and physical exertion. The greater perventage of American wasts is due to the refusal of Americans to waste time, especially the well-pald time of others, whom they are paying. aw material fis often wasted, beoaus: as a matter of dollars and cents, it is more economical to permit it to go to waste than it is to use high-priced labor to save it. As a minor, and, possibly, a petty fllustration, an em- plover may figure that It is cheaper, when a highly pald mechanic drop a nall, for example, for him to plek it up, when his some such sum. | An American manufacturer will throw away perfectly good machinery, for which he has pald thousands, when better ma- chinery comes in, which will do more work with a smaller labor cost. The American housewife will use the expensive cuts of meat because they can be cooked in a palatable manner at a fractfon of the time and trouble that it would take to make an appetizing dish out of the cheaper cuts, The American does fiot waste labor, what- ever else he wastes; indeed, most of his other wastefulness is due to that one fact. Labor 1s rated at a higher rate here than anywhere else In the world in every con- celvable way. A foreigner visiting the United States is always inclined to hold up his bands in horror at American wasteful- ness of material. On the other hand, when an American goes abroad, one thing which tends to arouse a feeling of irritation in him, especially If he has been in the in- dustrial classes or if he be an employer of lator, is to witness the extraordinary waste of labor which passes unnoted in all coun- tries save this.—Seattls Post-Intelligencer. WHAT FORTY ACRES WILL DO hues is thought to Accompany an acute mind, and usually the owner has strong intellectual tastes. Curly black hair is supposed to indieate an intense, passionate nature, with a touch of coarseness. Drab or dun-colored hair usually means a commonplace, nondescript, coloriess person, without strong likes or dislikes, and with small eapacity for friendship. Pure golden hair means ideality. Tt Is rarely found on women of gross nature— unless bought—and its owner usually has fine sensibilfties and is a lover of musie and the arts. GRAND JURY WILL TAKE UP MAN WHO ABUSES FAMILY Agninst Will Go After Joe Smith, Whom His Wife and Da Wl Testify. The case of Joseph Young, Josoph or Smith, as Is his real name, will be sub- mitted to the grand jury Wednesday, and his wife and her daughter, Miss Franods, 17 years of age, will testify against aim. Smith was arrested Sunday &t the in- #tance of his wife, on churge of nken- ness and abuse of her and her daughter. Thelr tale ir revolting. They feared for their personal eafety longer and felt im- pelled to divulge their secret to the police. The man and his family ealled them- selves Young, but Mrs. Smith told the po- fice their real name was Smith. The fel- tow was in Omaha a year and a half ago and was sent to Stoux City on the charge of embeszlement with reference to the theft of a team of horses. He was not convicted and returned with his family to Omaha. “It was at that time we adopted the name of Young," sald Mrs. Smith. “He told me we would have to go by that name as we did not want people After three weeks of terror and fear of the vengeance of her husband, Mrs. Smith yesterday caused the arrest of her husband at their home, 1923 Dougl street. “Three weeks ago ne ran me out of the room with a gun and locked me up In the kitchen 80 that I could not protect my daughter, Frances, from his advances, was Mrs. Smith’s statement to the police yesterday afternoon when she appeared at the station, She declared that her husband, whom she married seven years ago, had not worked since Christmas and that in the investment in able devices. the purchaser. Reliable tire the year. The o all the time. ina as much and last twice 2205 Farnam St., period since he had been drinking and| abusing the household continually. | Mrs. Smith has three children by a for- | mer marriage, a son of 19 and two daugh- | ters, 17 and 15 vears old. The work of these three children is now supporting the home, according to the mother. [ Frances, the girl of 17 years, verified her mother's statements with an even more pitiful recital. | “He used to come home and kick over the table if we didn't have what he wanted to eat,” sald the girl, telling her story at the police station. *“He's got a gun hidden out there now. Sample Instance of Intensive Farme ing and Stock Ralsing in Japa: Japan has in its main islands, exclusive of Formosa and Karafuto, a population of 48,042,736, and the area of its cultivated fields is 21,371 square miles. This is 2,217 people to the square mile. There are also maintained 2,600,000 cattle and horses, nearly all of which are labor- ing animals, giving & population of 142 peo- ple and seven horses and cattle to each forty acres of culgivated field. One old Japanese favmer told an Ameri- can visitor that HeGwned and was culti- vating fifteen mow of land, which Is two —a cow and small dénkey—he usually fed two pl . ““This, ' writes the, American in Farm “ig ‘at the rate of 192 people, sixteen cows, sixteen donkeys and thirty- two pigs on a fortysacre farm and a pop- ulation density of 8,072 people, 256 cows, 26 donkeys and 512 swine per square mile. “As early as 1872 he had established an agricultural college. .For several years the soll survey of the main islands has been completed with large scale maps and Is made the basis of values for national prefe- cural and local land taxes. She has an ad- mirable system of road maintenance in ef- | fective operation. | “She has many agricultural experiment | stations, nine of whies we visited, and the equipment at Tokio for sofl investigation is superior to anything yet provided in this | country. We have more pretentious bulild- ings, but their resources are more largely fuaea in providing appliances and men for rigld, accurate research work. “I visited one of their dormitories at the | agricultural college connected with the Fukuoka experiment station, and here young men are provided with room and | board at $4 gold per month. From the two | | colleges of highest rank they had graduated {in 1907 1,041 students;. from thelr 13 A and B classes of agricultural schools of second rank they had graduated In 1906 12,371, and from the still lower grade of third rank there graduated in 1905 from the 2460 sup- plémentary agricultural schools 14,927." THE WOMAN AND HER HAIR ntent | | | i Natural Color is Always Co and Suggests the Owner’ Character. The color of & woman's hair as given to her by nature~not by peroxide, henna and the Ifka-is more than a matter of beauty and harmony with the complexion. According to tho phrenologist, who closely considers every part of the human body In connection with character, the | color of the hair is a distinct betrayer of one's disposition and mental and moral ca- pacity. " Thus stralght black halr that grows coarse and thick is supposed to belong to the woman who s’ industrious, orderly, but | will never et the world on fire with her | menta) capacity. | alght hair, moreover, indicates greater | power to rule others than usually belongs to the envied curly head. | Auburn hair, though not generally s sald to denote a kindly, sym- | known, pathetic nature; but give one or two tones deeper and the red-headed sister will be hot-tempered, domineering and jealous. Fine, glossy brown hair with chestnut ETIQUET FOR YOUNG WOMEN Woman'’s Pride Should Always Yield to Man’s Feeling of Self- Respeot. It 1s not considered very good taste to insist on paying such trifling sums as omnibus fares when out with friends, especlally one’s senfors. Of course it may happen that a girl hi for escort a young man who has been deputed to see her home after an at home or reception. In such a cass many a girl wonders If she should allow him to pay her cab or rallway fare. As a rule she may, though if she {s one of those considerate, nice girls, who dis- like putting themselves under an obliga- tion of even a trifling kind to any young man, she may feel that she would prefer to pay for herself. But one has to remember it is very humiliating to a man to be placed in such a position and a girl should sacrifice her own wishes to his sense of self-respect. Were she to rush at the cabman, fare in hand, the pride of her companion would suffer in wondering what the cabman thought of him; for men are more sensi- tive than women to the opinion of others, even their inferiors. HOLME LACY CHANGES OWNERS Historic Home of Lord Chesterfield Has Been Sold “Without Renserve.” The sale ‘‘without reserve" of all the furniture and art belongings of Holme Lacy, the historic home of Lord Chester- field, proved one of the oddest affairs that collectors, dealers and art experts have en- countered for a long time. For 600 years Holme Lacy, with its 552 acres, six villages, eighteen farms, deer park, anclent garden, and a rent roll of mwore than $36.000 a vear, has belonged to the earls of Chesterfield. But the present earl Is a poor man—he has lived for years on directors’ fees in London, being on the boards of slghteen companies, several of doudbtful quality—and when Sir Lucas Tooth, an Austrlan brewer, offered the esrl $1,000,000 cash down for the place the offer was accepted. The earl's straitened clrcumstances were due both to his own tad management and to the extravagance of his wife, the beau- tiful Enld Wilson, daughter of the first Lord Nunburnholme. Deo Want Ads Produce Results. “ The no money can't lose. Many a man has made a fortune by not writing poetry. ‘When, think he is a One isn't made of clay. Many a successful business has been over- thrown by side issues. The more you let a wwoman do as she pleases the less she is pleased. With shifting scenes many a pretended friend shows up as an enemy. Don't expect your friends to pull you out of a hole unless you show some disposition 10 help yourself. Don’t blame the cat. No doubt a canary bird looks as good to him as a watermelon does to a country boy. And many & young man doesn't know he is in love until the giri in the case hands him the information In a diplomatic way.— Chicago News. lacks nerve he is apt to reet. cessarily a brick because he is to sustain our bodies. Tho disepso other frregularities of the systom. nerves, joints and bones, the irrita Tl fies “Then follow the paintul ‘We do not claim for 8. the blood, effectually and surel Book on tism 82500; A. L. Bell, 32 North Twenty-sev- enth, frame dwelline. 81000 Sogogo RHEUMATISM Rhoumatisra is in reality an inte.”al inflammation; & diseased condi- it lls which supply the nourishment and strength necessary B e .+ T Sonto is caused by an excess or the blood, which comes from indigestion, weak kidneys, constipation, and and acrid condition of the blood, and the circulation, instead of nourishing the different portions of the body, con 8.8, that it is anything more than a first class blood d that is just what is needed to cure Rheumatism. 8.8.8. goes s t ’nnd by neutralising removes e blood 8o that instead of a weak, sour d th t the system, it becomes an e L e AR O .| of the body, and permanently re! e &““u nd will not injure 8.8.8. Is purely vemstable 000 R Rivis free 10 ail who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. FOR uric acid in This uric acid produces an inflamed deposits into the musocles, and -producing acid with which torturing symptoms of Rheumatism. the uric acid and driving it from the cause of Rheumatism. 8.8.8. Wedding Bells Sweet Chimes Ring for Happy Couples Enown in Omaha and An- nouncements of Otbars Are Mad The marriage of Miss Theresa Dreyfoos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dreyfoos, to Mr. Justin Sarbach of Lincoln will take place Wednesday evening, March 30, at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Zerlina Drefoos, sister of the bride, will be mald of honor and her only attendant. Mr. Paul Sarbach, brother of the groom, will be best man. Only the immediate relatives will be present and a dinner will be served on a 3000-pound automobile. per cent increase in the weight of an automobile adds fif- teen per cent to the wear and tear on the tires. Therefore, the average water-cooled automobile with its rigid construction and extra weight due to water-cooling apparatus, weighing as it does a third more than the Franklin, wears out tires just twice After comfort the first best an automobile is reliable tire equipment. There is no tire problem with the Franklin. You have no tire worry; you do not have to carry extra tires nor encum- ber your automobile with extra attschp~sits and quick-remov- We make the tire question a straight engineering proposition. We are not afraid, because of cost or any other reason, to do it right. We put tires on that are large enougn and strong enough, with margin to spare, to do the work. Such tire cqui"imcm costs us more, but the ultimate cost, the cost of using, is ess 10 Compare the sizes of tires on 1910 Franklins with the sizes of tires on other 1910 automobiles. uipment pays a big dividend every day in tire equipment draws on your capital It may give you value received in rubber at so much per pound, but not in service. Four-inch tires on a 2000-pound automobile are worth twice Figure it out yourself. as the same four-inch tires he reason is that every five lo GUY L. SMITH OMAHA, NEB. | mony. M. Sarbach, who lives in Lincoin, will go In busiiess In this city, where the young people will reside, Mrs, M. Splesberger announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss ' Rose " Splesberger, to Mr. Walter M. Appel of Denver, Colo. The date for the wedding has not been decided. For Celéutinlx, 1 once visited a very rough boom town in Oregon near Cottage Grove. In the lead- ing_saloon a man in a red shirt said to me ‘Ye wanter carry self almighty, stralght In these parts, stranger. Go wrang the least mite, and, by crinus, we'll’ lyn ye as quick as look at ye! 1 smiled 4- “Would you lynch me,” I asked, “if I killed a dog? “Would we?’ he snorted. ““Why, strauger, we've lynched fellers here for killin' China- to the wedding guests following the cere- men!"—New York Herald. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 20.—A remark- able romance was unearthed here today by the location of Mrs. Claudle Vester, who was in Nashville, Tenn., and who Is the helress to an estate of about $235,000. The estate was left by E. D. Ennis, who for- merly lived in Birmingham, and was a sultor of Mrs. Vester, then Miss Claudic Clark. Ennis shot a man here in 1892 and fled from the city. He wen® to Jamalca, where he amassed 8 fortune. About three years ago he was fatally injured in a fight with a Spaniard. Before his death he willed his Big Estate to SWecthcart ‘ of Youth Left by Fugitive entire estate to “‘Miss ' Clark" ‘and the Jamaica authorities have since been, try- ing to tind her. She married about élght years ago and moved from Birmingham to Nashvilie. Daniel Jones of Jamalca is in Birmingg ham and it was due to his efforts that sh: was found today. The gpvernor of Jamaica had offered a reward of $1,000 to the person who would glve information as to her whereabouts ahd this money will be equally divided between Mrs. Mary Lutle and J. B. Smiley, a former suitor of Mrs. Vester, both of Birmingham. Is the CLARKE BROS. & C0., 802 Douglas 8t., Cor. 8th. Blatz Company, Wholesale Dealers, MILWAUKEE Finest " BEER Phone Douglas 6662 -~ AT ALL - - FIRST-CLASS BARS, CLUBS AND CAFES. BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF. 4 Alwaps Ask For It. DISTILLERS, PEORIA, ILL4