Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 3

Another Masterstroke in Fashion Magazine Making Bigger, Brighter and Better Than Aay of Its Predecessors, the New Spring Quarterly Style Book of Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns . It's ‘A regular mine of information. to order buy it for the wealth closely rfldfl(lfil_\ to youn, ‘Surprising as it may seem " the entire cost of style /- book and pattern is only "This 20¢ outlay buys both the Style Book and any 15¢ Pattern you may A Bargain in Look at it from any view point this superb book fills every conceivable requirement of the home sewer more thoroughly than any other fashion magazine printed it you like real art work you'll find it in the quarterly. If you prefer practical styles, women" you must have the quarterly. If you want a style book that understood you certainly need this If you are in search of the cleverest ideas for all kinds of gar- ments for women, misses and children, the Spring Quarterly answers your needs precisely. Women who have their clothes of suggestions it contains. 20c ‘ ‘meléct. In other words this fine book costs you but a single mickel. dn @l your experience have you known a better bargain. "'Just ghink! the accepted modes for 1910. - Order Your We'll Send It is profusely illustrated with embroidery designs. hensive treatment on lingerie. hints for ;the bride and her attendants and so on all through the realm of women's wear, - Everything a woman wants to know about dress is given an instructive survey in the New Spring Quarterly Style Book for 1910, The Bennett Company BIG BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT FAILS TO COME UP of Senator VPatrick Causes Postponement of Elinss- PAPILLION, Neb, March 2.—(Special Telegram.)—The $i0,000 breach of promise sult, which Mias Bugle Elsass has brought u?n John Sautter, did not come up today because of the fllness of W. R. Patrick of plaintiff's counsel. District court is ‘engaged in hearing the sult of Cass against Barpy county ov:v the matter of a bridge. The case has been in the courts for sevoral yeats, but has not been tried on its merits before now. Chirnside Brings Foster. FAIRBURY, Neb., March 2.—(Special)— Sheritf Jim Chirnside returned last even- ing from Wichita, Kan, with Fred A. Fdéter, ‘who s wanted here for obtaining money under false protenses. It is alleged that. Foster, who was formerly remployed nthe stora’iff this city, left several f,‘ufi ‘Algo and went to Plymouth, where w persuaded Mrs. Minnte Hoppler to go the plano bustness, with him at Co- lufnbus, Neb., giving him two notes for # each. Foster took these notes to imbus and sbld them and skipped and not heard “fromi until last Saturday ‘when he was located by Sheriff Chirnside. He was arraigned this morning and bound over In the sum of $3,000. .chuh News Notes. IEATRICE—It I8 #aid that a new bank | soon be started at Wymore The con- cern will be backed by local capitalists, jams County Medical ebraska sanitarfum I ed to an address by Coffee ~ Aleone Onc day and drink a steamting ‘hot cup of Pastum just before go- ing to bed. .~As' & relief from ‘insomain it is a sur- prise of the most pleas- ing kind. " ““There’s a Reason"’ for From the front cover page that so vividly portrays the birth of the Blossoms and the splendor of springtime, all through its 200 pages its a succegsion of trinmphs in artistic pictures, revealing 1,500 or more of Quarterly Tomorrow it If You Phone Us This style book dembnstriites anew why Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns are superceding all others. It shows you how ybu can, by the use of these patterns, accomplish ""'m. our home dressmaking beyond your fondest hopes. By following guide chart with each pattern the success of your work will be a It gives a compre- It embodies free instructions in dressmaking. It shows unique suggestions for braiding and embroidery. There are helpful THE Every Sense and yet the net cost it but Se. “Amrrlcrn styles for American exploits patterns that are easiest quarterly, . made ‘Where The Ladies Home Joumaly Pattea No' 3087 _ 4 Dr. A, C. Stokes of Omaba, on the treat- ment of peritonitis. BEATRICE—W. L. Campbell, John Westover \and . Mitler of ‘Lindoln,_ar- rived in this city Vyesterday to assist in superintending the construction of the ad- dition fo the government :bullding. PONCA—Mrs., Lee Sensenbaugh had a 'y severe attack .of hexrt trouble today at her home, .she. lay unconsclous for six hours. While' she is some better this evening her condition 1s considered serlous. NEBRASKA CITY-Mlss Gertie Ripley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Riploy, aged 22, dled of typhold fever yesterday and the funeral was held today. ~She was born and grew to young womanhood In this city, HASTINGS—The clty council has taken the Initial steps Yor the erection of a cily hall. ‘A committee has been named to hunt for a sultable location and If reason- able terms can be obtained a move will probably be made to purchase at least a quarter of a block. HASTINGS—The stockholders of the new hotel company have selected the north- west corner of Lincoin avenue and Third street as the site for the proposed bufld- ing, which - will cost about $100.000. This corner was taken at $10.000, rather than one a block away for A BEATRICE—The Beatrice Commercial club has secured: Prof. Pugsiey. of Lincoin, 1o deliver an address in this city next Saturday afternoon on the selection of seed corn. It 13 expectéd that many farm- ers will avafl themselves of the opportu- nity of hearing this lecture, AUBURN-—Geo! W. Harmon has sold his one-half interegt In the Harmon & Harrison transfer business to Frank C. Cole. The busine is one of the oldest es- tablished businesses In this part. It was originally started over twenty-five year: :Ilo by John McConnel and' T. C, Dus- n. HUNTPLEY~Charl . Schroder Jr., of this city came very near being a victim of & runaway yesterday, when his team became unmanageable and throwing him from the buggy, his feet were wrapped In the lines and he was being dri under the buggy, when the team was stopped by the bystanders. \ of A, A. Mose- LYONS—Harry, the son man, received a wound in the face which A DOCTOR'S SLEEP. Found He Had to Loave Off Coffes. Many persons do not realize that a bad stomach will cause insomnia. Coffee drinking, being such an an- erit and respectable form of d pation, few realize that the drug: oaffeine—contained in the coffee ard tea, is one of the principal causes of dyspepsia and nervous troubles. Without their usual portion of cof- fee, the coffee topers are nervous, ir- ritable and fretful. That's the way with & whiskey drinker. He has got to have his dram “to settle his nerves"—habit, To leave off coffee is an easy mat- ter if you want to try It, because Pos- tum--well bolled according ‘to direc- tions—giv gentle but natural sup- port to the nerves and does not con- tain any drug—nothing but food. Physiclans know this to be true, as one from Ga: writes: “I haye cured myself of a long- standing case of Nervous Dyspepsia by leaving off coffee and using Pos- tum,” says the doctor. “I also enjoy refreshi sleep, to which I had been an utter stranger for 20 years, “In treating Dyspepsia in its var- lous types, I find little trouble when 1 can induce patients to quit -eoffeo and adopt Postum.” The doctor is right and “there's a reason.” Read the Mttle beok, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. STUM Pastam Cercal Co,, Lid,, Battle Creek, Mich. came near putting his eye out. While cleaning out the stables a mule kicked the fork with Such force as to send it whirl- Ing into the young man's face and two of the tines Inflicted deep wounds, ome of them 8o close as to affect the eye quite severely, GENEVA-—Alexander Fisher, aged about elghty, dled in Lincoln Fund:r .l'l.dt.l. nt. Mr. Fisher had been aill ng some lime, his home has been on his farm four miles north of Geneva, where he has lived with his soh, Burt, who was captain of compan; G while in the Philippines. His body wiil be laid beside that of his wife In the Gen- eva cemetery. NEBRASKA CITY—The home of I P. Burbanks, residing In the southern part of the city, was burned last evening with all of its ‘contents. Mrs. Burbanks had left home to visit a neighbor's and left a lamp burning, which exploded and set the home afire.” There was no Insurance on the contents and a small policy on the house. The house was one of the oldest in the city. NEBRASKA CITY—Judge Wilson has handed down his decision In the matter of some of the claims filed against the estate of Jacob Sichl. He allowed a prof- fered claim of the coiinty for 32,0368 for delinquent personal taxes, and to Miss Sophia Sichl $10,000 for her claim of money loaned the deceased, and his son, Marcus Sichl, $1,707.36. All of the clalms but the taxes were reduted. OXFORD--The Southwestern Nebraska Dental soclety meets here Tuesday,. March A large attendance is expected, as a #00d program has been prepared by the members. This Is the annual meeting and election of officers will be held. Charles E. Woodbury of Council Bluffs will have charge of the Study club work and give a lecture. The officers are: B. A. Thoma: Red Cloud, president; J. F. Neison, Supe: lor, vice president; W. A. McHenry, Nelso secretary. ASHLAND-—Farmer boys In the vicinit: south of Ashland have organized the Ash. land Farmers' Institute and Corn I provers’ assoclation, with a view of ge Ung better results with corn on the farm. The offlcars elected were: President, Glenn McKae, Greenwood; vice president, Lewis Jespersen, Ashland; secretary and treasurer, Otto Greenwood. Bfforts will be made to enlist all the farm- ers of this vicinity in the campal better seed corn. PAER fox FREMONT--The postoffice receipts for the month of February aggregated &.m.cfi, an increase of moré than $2,000 over last month, which showed a falling off in busl- ness. Plans and specifications are expected here soon for the addition to the present building. While repairs are going on the office will be located in the Morss bloc! at the corner of Fifth and Broad streets. The removal will not be made until August 1 and work on the re, is expected to begin Immediately after that date. SUTTON—The annual declamatory con- test of Sutton High school was held .n th opera house last evening with ten conte tants. dition of "“The Engineer's Son,” first place; Myrtle Cundall, in' Ben Hurs Chariot Race. The former will go to Hastings April 1st to the distriet conven- tion, the latter to Fairfield to take part in the Jones contest. NEBRASKA CITY—-Mrs, Eva Hays came here & week ago with her mother and they rented a house and expected to stay here. Her husband and father were fo follow them with several cars of stock and household goods. They were delayed, and last evening, Mrs. Hays, who has not been feeling very well, took sick and died In & short time. The husband and father have been located and are expected to reach here tomorrow, when arrangements will be made for the funeral. She was but 22 years of age and married but a short time. ASHLAND—Eparks from a passing Bur- lngton train lodged in two empty stock cars, which were located on the siding of the Bloux City line, on Monday. A hole several feet in diameter was burned in the roof of one car and a good start had been made on_the other car when Bridge In- spector K. V. Russell passed on his motor car and summoned an engine from the yards and th mes were extinguished. The burning cars stood directly over the ahoo creek bridge and were coupled to sixty other cars, which would have caught fire In & fow minutes if Inspector Russell had not seen them. ASHLAND-—The funeral of E. J. Evans, who died at his home in South Omaha on Sunday, was held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church in Ashland, Rev. T. H. Worley officiating. Mr. Evans was 6) years old and for thirty-nine years had been a resident of Nebraska, residing in Ashland and South Omaha most of that time. He s survived by his wife and three daugh- ters, Mrs. J. E. Todd and Mrs. Mark Moon of South Omaha Mrs. Fred Rickerson of Idaho Springs, Colo.; three sons, C. Evans Red Cloud. Neb.; E. M. Evans of Memphis and M. L. Evans of Ashland. Mr. Evans enlisted In the Second lowa infantry and marched with Sherman to the sea in the Georgia campalgn. BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, | STATE'S | South Omaha. | actual damage sustained, eit | investigated would appear to be but Nebraska GREEKS MUST SUE RIOTERS Attorney General Thompson’s Opinion on South Omaha Case. LIABILITY IS NIL | Executive Offered Troops and They Were Not Used—Recourse Now With Mob Mem- bers, (From a Staff Corréspondent.) LINCOLN, March 2.—(Speclal)~In the opinion of Attorney eGneral Thompson, the Greeks whose property was destroyed by a mob a year ago, have no claim against the state of Nebraska. Douglas ‘county or Thelr recourse, he sald, is In a sult against members of the mob who are responsible for the damage done. This opinion was given to the governor today by Mr. Thompson. Some time ago Governor Shallenberger reviewed a com- munication from the government, asking aobut the claims and whether the state in- tended to pay them. The aggregate amount was $243,000, This was referred to the legal department. The opinfon of the attorney general ls as follows in part: In the first place the large aggregate of these claims is enough in themselves to exclte inquiry, If not suspicion, as to thelr accuracy. It is quite probable that the to persons it a or to property, in this' so-called riot, small per cent of the amount claimed. This, however, has littie, If anything, to do with your present inquiry. I understand from the communication be- fore me that when information was brought home to you, of threatened mob violence South Omaha, at the time in question, ou tendered the service of the militia of the state and that this tender was refused There appears to be nothing in the situation that would have required you, as the exeeutive officer of the state, to do more than you did on that occasion. By your conduct In the premises you placed the | state of Nebraska, as a sovereign, beyond the pale of just criticlem. B see It conceded (hat the state had committed any wrong or negligently suf- fered any wrong to be committed, it would not amount to a tort because no suit can be brought against a soverelgn state with- out the antecedent permission. In the treaties made by the government of the United States with forelgn nations not more is promised, by the signatory powers than that protection and security is guaranteed by each nation to the persons and prop- erty of the subjects of the other, and that they shall enjoy in this respect’ the same rights and privileges as are, or shall be, granted to the natives on their submitting themselves to the conditions imposed upon them| I know of no obligation that the | federal government has established into with foreign nations which insures to the citizens of such nations r in_this country greater protection and benefits | than are accorded by our own vernment to its own citizens. No one, I think, would seriously contend that a resident of South Omaha, and a citizen of the state of Ne- braska and of the United States, would have any just or valld claim against the state of Nebraska for any damages which | he might have received to his person or property by reason of the conduct of an unlawful combination of men or of a riot. 1 cannot concelye that an allen would have any greater right. State Escapes. There is, in my opinion, no llability lnln:! the soverelgn state nor against the muniet) ity to whioh the sovereign may have delegated the power of preserving Pubd"ti pnl‘co. \:r'l‘ltll the :)::l’l\l;l yAI: 3 elegating o ?0'" 3 o ::Q. d-g.l.l.rm‘unfl ixed & llability upon its ‘muniel) egate. e state the leglaléture has fixed no liability upon the city of South Omaha, nor to make good losses or damages sustained by i ‘mobs oOr-other unlawful- uals through binations of dlyiduals. - The courts of thfs "836ntry, both atate and federal, are open: and suits may be maintained against rqruu rsonally re- sponsible for any outrages t may have been committed, resulting in damages ta individuals. I1 1 conclude that the state of Nebraska is in no manner responsible to these alleza nor to the governments of which th are citizens, for the damages which they clalm they have sustained, and that you are justi- fi2d in denying all or any llability on the part of the state therefor. In his opinfon, Attorney General Thomp- son quotes an opinion of Secretary Bayord In '1886, exempting the government from liability for attacks upon Chinese subjects in Wyoming In 1850, Slate Cleamed Off The State Railwa ycommission . this morning wiped off the slate a_bunch of complaliits marked “Satisfled and dis- | missed.” Among them were the following: | W. R. Patrick against the Nebraska Tel- | ephone company, for acheaper rate; Ed- gar Howard against the Unfon Pacific | raflroad, for better depot at Columbus; Vern Gibbens against the American Ex- press company, for overcharge; H.-Foll- man against Missourl Pacific railroad, delay in paying damage claim; W. B. Elster against the Burlington, refund on a ticket from Kansas City to Lincoln (the agent in Texas falled to validate the ticket upon the return); Peter Hanson against Burlington, overcharge on ship- | ment; . L. King against Union Pacific, delay In transporting coal; C. A. Farrand against Northwestern and Burlington, ovgrcharge on shipment; Blwood Shipping ‘association against Burlington, for fall- ing to install service of Elwood Tele- phone company in depot at Blwood. Relief at Chapman. The Union Pactfic acting upon a sugges- tion from the rallway commission has in- stalled a night helper at the depot at Chapman and hereafter the depot will be kept open at night. The company re- ported that ticket sales at Chapman did not justify the employment of & man to| Kkeep the office open at night, The ticket | sales as reported by the company were as follows: August, $239; September, §206; October, $204; November, $202; December, | $202; January, $200. | Bulldings at Beatrice. | In reply to the request of.the commer- clal club of Beatrice to the state board of public lands and buildings to relocate the | MARCH HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES March Out In One of Our Top or Raincoats It you remember—when the eoun- try was flooded with Resist Dyes in spring of 1908, this was the unly store to utte ord them At that time, a man etitor what nder will try to disoredit us thers i8 no such thing as ounce fabrics. iy olalming Tyt 0 No matter what your preferenca mAy be—a dressy top coat, a dependable Raincoat or one of those light “Slip-on” coats—we have it here In far greater varfety than is possible to find in any other Omaha store. ty coat, too, and the prices are such that we can guarantee a sub: Bve Top and Rain Coats $10.00 and up. Slip-On Coats, $5.00 and Up. OUR NEW SPRING SUITS— will prove a revelation to you, especially so, if you' light, filmy things being shown about town. one a qual- antial saving tried on some of those Aside from the acknowledged superiority of our tailoring and the unquestionableness of our styles—you are shown nothing lighter than 1114 ounce fabrics and the prices are no more than other stores ask for light welghts— $10.00 up to $35,00. Delinquents Less, Attendance More Chancellor Avery Shows Nebraska Students Are Becoming More | Studious Every Day. LINCOLN, March 2.—(Speclal)—Despite an increased registration, which exceeds that of any other Missouri valley state university, the number of delinquent stu- dents at the University of Nebraska d: creased 152 per cent during the first sem- ester of the present schaol from the number of fallures reported for the pre- ceding semester. This s the statement made by Chancellor Samuel Avery in a report glven out today. Chancellor Avery’s report, in part, is as follows: In 1808, the number of delinquent stu- dents was 601 In 1910, In spite of the increase in registration. the number of delinquencies was only 510. - The per cent delinquent students @ year ago Wi 217 as against 229 this T, he decrease in delinquency this as against a year 18.3 per . In_ making 1y been reported as delinquent students, only those who have conditions or fallures op- posite their names. We have not reported in this compilation incompletes. It is not fair to call an_incomplete a delinquency, as often a student has permission of his instructor to complete & theme or do some other small reguirement after the time for handing in of the report. lgures are not yet avallable to show the per cent of men and womsn who are delinquent. The decrease of 15.2 per cent is gratifying, since it is to be supposed that the instructors have been qui gx severe in their grading this year as prevl. ously, and the showing is to be attributed to the work of Prof. Enberg, the delinquent committee and Miss Alice Ensign, assist- ant registrar, along with the general move- ment on foot to tone up the student body in respect to serious work. District Court at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb.,- March 2.—(Special.)— Judge Pemberton yesterday made a ruling in the case brought by Mrs. Eliza Miler, whose property was condemned for park purposes, against the city, relative to a motion for a new trial, Recently a jury brought in a verdict of $3,850 in favor of Mrs. Miller and the court yesterday ruled that unless the plaintitt reduced the judg- ment to the amount of $550 a motion for a new trial would be sustained. The case of the state against Fred Robinson charged with murdering his wife In this city last November will be called Wednesday. It will take at least two days and possibly longer to secure a jury to try the case. Lyl Smith, who assaulted Henry Freshour in & church at Filley some months ago, pleaded gullty to the charge of assault and I T R T— An Inbalation for -Cough, Croup, gc»ughl Diphtheria, Catarrh. Cresolone s a Boon to Asthmatics. Doss 1t not seem more affective to breathe in & remedy for :'-.-‘u he breathiog orgase than o take the remedy late tho stomuch] A o was fined $25 and costs by Judge Pember- ton, which he paid. LEVY 'LOSES BY TWO HUNDRED Vote en Proposal to Build New Court ouse in Custer is Light, BROKEN BOW, Neb.,, March 2.—(Special Telegram,)—At the special election held throughout the county yesterday the 5-mill levy to raise money to replace the burned court house with an up-to-date structure was voted down by a majority of about 200, according to nonofficial returns. The vote was lighter than usual many being too in- ditferent to go to the poll Burwell Wins Debat TAYLOR, Neb., March 2.—(Speci day evening the question, “Resolved, That labor unlons as a whole are benefici: was debated by ‘the Taylor High school team and the Burwell team. Taylor had the affirmative, The debate was held in the Methodist church at Burwell. The Judges were Profs. Howe and Jones and County Superintendent Eva B. Shuman of Ord. They decided, 243 points to 268, In favor of Burwell. However, as the Taylor school ohly has ten grades they seemed satisfied with the decision.. The debate will be returned in about a month, The girls will debate next time. If you nave anything to seil or exchange advertise it In The Bee Want Ad col- umns. ' YAMPBELL'’S SOUPS helptobring living-cost down where it ought to be.. And look at their appetizing variety.’ Hearty meat soups~strong and concentra- ted and with plenty of meat in them; de- licious Chicken Soup—made from the choic- est and finest poultry; savory Vegetable Soup —delicate clear dinner-soups; dainty Lenten soups; and last but not least Tomato Soup ' S This is indeed, the king of all soups. It is rich, pure and delicious. ' It has the smack- ing fresh spicy flavor that creates an appetite; and the nourishing wholesomeness that satis- fiesit. Try any of Campbell’s Soups on your table and-judge for yourself if we praise them too highly. proposed bulldings at the institute for the teeble minded, the board said it would | grant the request if the city would pay | the ditference 1n cost. To change the lo-| cation more steam pipe Wwill have to be | used’ and the cost of the foundation will| be more, amounting in all to about $2,000. | The board has already let the contract for the bullding at the total eost of the appropriation. The commerciad club of Beatrice sald to locate the ‘buildings on | the sites selected would cut up the pakk | around that institution. | E. Ewel of Grand Island, has formally announced his candidacy for ‘the republic- | an nomination for state rallway commis- sloner by filing his application with the secretary of state this morning to get his name on the ballot. He Is employed by the beet sugar company at Grand Island. Grain Dealers Meet. A number of grain dealers met here today to discuss the rules for the re-inspection of grain at terminal points. The meeting was called by George A. Wells, secretary of the Western Grain Dealers' association. In addition to the matter of delayed re- inspection charges for welghing at 8t. Louis and carload dockage at Kansas City were discussed. . The delay in re-inspection, the grain dealers sald, caused a loss to the seller be- cause the grain is liable to be wet from rains or damaged by other causes. The grain is weighed before it leaves the start- Ing point. Veggtable o'l ock Ren Geraicats Tomato hicken et Muitign illgatawny Tomato Okt Gumbe (Okra) Just add hot waler, bring to a boil, and serve. Will bell’s enu ladly send you Camp- Book — free — if you'll write for it. Stitch, Stitch, Stitch! T hardly can keep still, T smell that Campdell's Soup 8o rich And long to eat my fill, Josepa CamrpeLrL CoMpANy Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label SPRAINS, Swollen LIMBS, VARICOSE VEINS Conditions that require Elastic S Ings are common. PENFOLD'S ELAS) STOCKINGS are the standard. Made to your measure from the best materials,| they pive satistaction end permanent reliet. Write for » free booklet and ment blanks to H. J. PENFOLD @ CO., 1410 @ 1412 Harney Strest. TRUSSES That Will ” Hold Any RUPTURE FITTED TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN H. J. Penfold & Co., 1410-12 Harney SRFRED VN YRR Tried Different Treatments and Even Underwent an Oper- ation for Gall Stones. CURED BY DR. MILEN Mrs. C. Bergon of Oelweln, Ja, suf- fered for years with gall stones. She learned of the Milen Medical Co, form- erly the Auatro-American Doctors, through Mrs. Franasco, a woman whom Dr. Milen had curéd of similar trouble. Dr. Milen was successful in treating her case, just as he 18 all of those who come to him for the treatment of chronioc afl- ments, Note what Mrs. Bergon has to s Dr. Theodore Milen: Let me that I had been troubled with gall stones for eleven years; had taken treatment from a number of doc- tors and had been persuaded to have an operation. With all this expense and torture I had found no rellef at a was In intense pain all the time and could not keep the plainest food on my stomach—vomited continually, During this time I was in Dakota and soveral other states, and at last became acquainted with Mrs. Franasco, who told me what you had done for her and ad- vised me to consult you. I had become discouraged, but decided that I would try once more. I came to see you and ha taken your treatment as directed. Since doing so I can gratefully say that I have not had the slightest trouble with my stomach. I eat heartily and digest my food perfeotly. I am entirely cured of gall stones. I cannot thank you enough. I will gladly 'write to anyone anything they wish to know regarding my treatment and I heartily recommend your treatment to anyone suffering as I ald. Yours truly, i MRS. C. BERGON, Oelwein, Ia Dr. Milen's treatment' for gall stones consists of pure drugs which are in themselves harmless, but which disdolve the gall stones and prevent the forma- tion of others. The enormous practice of the Milen Medical Co. has been built principally through ' the sending of patients by those whom Dr. Milen has treated and cured of such ailments as Rheumatism, Gall Stones, Epil Goltre, Diseases of the Liver, Kidney Stomach and other chronic and nervo allments of men and women. No oh fs made for consultation and examina- tion and no patients are agpepted who cannot be cured. Dr, Milen's expert knowledge and thirty years' experience as a sclentific speclalist are at your command. If you are suffering with any chronic allment go at once to the Milen Medical Co., 428 Ramge building, 16th and Harney streets, just' opposite the Orpheum theater. Remember—Consultation and examina- tion are free. —_——— tl[ Imved used yo:; “Prl (:f Om our, and can truthfully s of duplicated. I enclose hcr"'hhu:nhttt. verse and hope you can use same in a vertising your “Pride of Omaha” flour: Do not be taken in with fads fakes, l‘ulnyflnr'lllm:lulmn Dear Sir-- For Updike's “Pride Omaha” flour Stands for pure uol.,':tnwul power, Yours truly, £y MRS. ARTHUR' SNOOK, Jr., 216 North 19th St. FREE! ' FREE! An Order on *r Grocer for a 24-1b. Sack of ‘‘Pride of Omaha'’ Flour to Every Woman who malls us a verse of fi%mlx lines 8] (which we use for advel about “Pride of Omaha” Flour, ’ x Updike Milling Co. 1513 Sherman Ave., Omaha, Neb. Artesian Water Free The present agitation regard- ing the clty's drinking water, prompts me to inform the pub- lic that the Pure Artesan Water " HOTEL ROME 18 free to all who care to use it in their homes. ROME MILLER, | |