Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1910, Page 4

4 L POOR WORK AT COURT HO Bteel Experts Who Make an Examina- tion Say Yes. HALF RIVETS ARE IMPERFECT In the the Perey Covert Gets His Nowe Handled by Ome of the Workmen. Courwe of Inspection ts in the steel bullding are Fifty per cent of the rly tor the new court hoy Imperfect,” declared Frank structural engineer who has examined the bullding. Thomas Bannén, a bridge in spector for the Northwestern rallroad, o firms Mr. McLaughlin's ftstement Thews declargtions and an assault Percy F. Covert, president of the local #toel workers' unfon, are two developments in the matter of court house. Covert Is the petitioner for an Injunotion against Caldwell & Drake. John O. Yelser, attorney for Covert, went to Architect John Latenser and secured his consent to have an examination made of the riveting and bolting of the steel In the new court house. The party which went to the court house Included Mr. McLaughlin, who Is connectsd with the building of the Morris theater, Bannon, Yelser and Covert Rivets Poorly Mented, Bannon and McLaughiin then went over the bullding and examined the riveting and bolting throughout. At the end of the in- #pection they made the statements above. “There was Imperfect heating of part of the rivets,” sald Mr. McLaughlin, “and more than half of the rivets are Imperfectly driven. This ls a conservative estimate.” Mr. Bannon spoke even more radically Meanwhile Jap Goedwillie, a Council Bluffs man workifig on the buflding, made what Covert &nd 'his side assert was “an entirely unprovoked assault” upon Covert Goodwillle, it is declared, first struck Covert upon the nose, causing the blood to flow. Covert did not return the attack, but remained passive throughout. When Goodwlllle, according to the smtory, raised his arm threstening for the second time, Covert held his arm In front of his face and four more blows, which It Is alleged Goodwlllle struck, fell upon this defense for the face. wor} Dickinson Refuses s Com t. Covert, after the assault, sought out City Prosecutor Dickinson, who refused to issue a John Doe complaint against the assall- ant. Covert at this time was unable to tell the name of the man who had struck him, “Come round te-polige court in the morn- Ing,” was what the city prosecutor sald to Covert. 9 It i8 now -likely that theipetition for an injunction will be advanced to an early hearing, and thé' question “of the work threshed out in court. ?. “Good riveting,” sald’ MeLaughlin, of course, an absolutn essentiul to the strength and safety of a building. Two beams jolued by rivets are supposed to have the same strength as one continuous beam would have, and defective riveting 1s, as any one C#n sge, & matter of great danger."” v Caldwell Demounces it All George A, Caldwell of Caldwell & Drake denounces the inspection as puperficial and not properly timed, “In the first place!” sayk Mr. Caldwell, “‘an inspection s not fair at present, when the work s Incomplets, and when many bolts are to be replaced by rivets. Again, the party did not remain. here over thirty minutes And a thorough Inagection could not be madefln Wich a-time - wag asked with respect to Atatemont %t, "8 per cent of the rivets mge improperty driven.” “It 1s fglse, and c\m‘mon,, oo, sald the contractor. y L EQUAL GHANGE FOR ALL ON INDIAN CONTRACTS—MORAN Departmental Representative Standardisation Does Mpan Discrimination. “Omaha merchants and jobbers will have an equal’ opportunity ‘with those of all other cities to bid on the supplies for In- dlans,” sald T. P. Moran of the office of Indlen affAlry, Wwho addFessed the ex- ecutive committee of the Commerclal club Tuesday. Mr. Moran is making a tour of the country tq Instruct business men who might be (nferested in Indien ocon- tracts. bl % “The rumor or sentiment that the job. bers here wilk be discriminntod against is without foundation,” shid Mr, Moran. *We want all reputable merchants to bid and I am now assuring all they will be given an equal chance! “We are standardizing supplies and sam- ples will be kept in-the five warehouses of what we want. We will ask for bids on what we want and not on what some jobbers wants to sell to us, The mer- chants of Omajii are on the same footing as those of other olties and thero will be no discrimination between: ludividuals or localities.” I8, Sayw Not Stors Delicious Hoock Beer, Now ready in'‘botties. : An excellent and Invigorating spring tonic Private families promptly supplied. 'Phone your order. Charles Stor#: "Phories, Webster 100; Ind., | B-1261 OMAHA’S APFEAL AT CAPITAL | Resolution Asking Momey for River Proteotion Recelved by Ne- braska Representatives Mayor Dahlman s receiving letters from | the Nebraska senators and representatives, acknowledging receipt of the Omaha reso- lutions urging congress to make an appr priatian of §260,000 to be Immediately avail- able for the protection of the Missouri river bank between Omeha .and Florence against damage from froods All of the Nebraska men in congress ex- Dpress themselves in hearty aceord with the de nd for government protection “nd the senators especially are cordial in thelr as- surances. As it 18 In that branch where tho amendment offered by; Senatdr Burkett will have fo be tacked onto the river and harbor bill, the mayor Is hopeful the appro- priation can be secured. The Midwest Life Actuary 3. M. Mockett, Jr. Sup't. of Agents INSURANCE IN FORCE December 31, 1906.... 8 589,000 December 31, 1907 81,168,350 Docember 31, 1908 December 31, 1900. Fobruary 28, 1910. . LOUAL AGENTS WANTED In every town In Nebraska. Liberal com- misalons are pald. Write the Home Office in Lineotmys o » McLaughiin, a| upon | | the construction of the THE BE OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1910. SE?| Relatives of ' Cudahy Say No Court Case Now ‘ e [“Jack Accomplished All He Under- | took and That Settles the | Affair,” They Say. Mrs. John P. Cudahy and her father, General John Cowin of Omaha, are yet | in Kansas City at the Cudahy home, where | Jere F. Lillls was found by her husband. They probably will not eome to Omaha for several days yet. “Jack accomplished all that he under- | took,” said an Omaha relative of John P. Cudahy after a long distance telephone conversation with Kansas City. “That is ‘lll there Is to the affalr.” Relatives here confirm the Assoclated Press reports to the effect that Lillls will not prosecute Cudahy for his action. Captain Willlam Cowin of the Kighth cavalry, brother of Mrs. John P. Cudahy, | came to Omaha on leave from Fort Rob- |Inson Monday night and is now at the family home, 33 South Thirty-seventh street. Nelther he mor his mother will- bo | seen or receive cdllers. No date ‘for the | return of General Cowin has been set and It 1s yet uncertain whether or not Mrs. | Cudahy will accompany her father to | Omaha. | Joseph Cudahy, brother of John P. | Cudahy, who went to Kansas City after |the Lillls affair became public, has not | returned, but is not expected to prolong | his stay in Kansas City. Members of the | family at his home would see no one Tues- day. It was declared that his sojourn in Kansas Clty would be of Indefinite dura- tion. ‘Dlvorcc Granted on Word ot Child Decree Given to Mother When Daugh- ter Testifies Father Often Struck Her. Mre. Clarissa Scott had testified at length with regard to the treatment +he rrceived all her marrled life from her busiand, George T. Scott, and the tecond witness necessary to establish even a default divorce caso was about to e called: “Is your second witness the iittie duugh- ter?” asked Judge Day. The child, Lela Scott 14 veas of ege, stepped forward “I hate to sce a child testify against even such a father,” declrred the court. “DId you even ses your father strike you mother?’ he usked the chil. “Yes; often,” she replied, “That will ba enough, “I will give a dacree, Mrs. Scott sald that in 1905 whan Scott broke her finger, #he first brought suit for divorce. The matter came up before Judge Sears and to the court Scott made voluble promise to be good. When out uf the court house, Beott, his wife asserted sang a dif- ferent tune. “No judge, In this town,” she declared he sald, “can tell me what to do. I'll do as 1 d—m please.” Then, according to the abuse of her began anew. 'PUBLIC SPEAKING SECTION ~ POPULAR IN MANY CLASSES Work of Prof. 8. H. Clark at Chi- cago University Patrbnized Quite Generully. sald the cowrt. witness, his Prof. 8. H. Clark of Chicago unjversity was a guest of Superintendent Davidson of the Omaha schools for a few hours T.¢s- | day. Dr. Clark 18 enroate t> 7/ncka, where he will deliver & serfes of iectures to teachers this week. e I8 head cf the department of publig speaking tt Chicugo university, and averv. year this departme; sénds out a class of between 000 and students. “The classes are really growing too large for our present facliities," sald Dr. Ciark. | “To take at I-ast one conrsw in this work | 18 compulsory on avory student in the uni- | versity, men and womaa, anl we also teke | students from outsids the regular encoll- ment. These come from all walks of iife, and the course of twenty-four two hour periods costs hut $1%. Dusiness men wrrt it as well as lawyers, mechanlcs ana others.” Dr. Clark will be remembered pleasantly by a great many Omaha peoplc who heard him lecture here two years.ago on Stephen Phillips' “Ulysses.” He also read ths play at that time. “And last summer I had the pleasure of | reading the play again off the shore cf Ithaca, In the Tonian sea. The exper.cnce was out of the ordinary, you may Le sure This occurred.when I wae a member of a | yachting party." Dr. Clark spoke to the senior members of the Teachers' Tralning claes of the local schools. {NOTES OF THE ARMY CIRCLE Captain Wil ack” Captain Willlam B. Cowin, commanding Troop M, Bighth Unlted States cavalry. Fort Robinson, ls an Omaha visitor on a #short leave of absence. Captaln Cowin s | the #on of Gieneral and Mrs. John C. Cowin Leave of absence has been grantéd thess officers of the Department of the Mis- sourl: Captain P. G. Clark, Thirteentn Infantry, two months; Ceptain Willlam F. Clarke, paymaster, seven days; First Lisu tenant J, E. Hemphill, Sixth cavalry, fif- teen days; Second Lieutenant E. IH. Tar- button, Thirteenth Infantry, fifteen days. A general court-martial has been ordered to convene at Fort Leavenworth March 10 for the trial of miscellaneous military of- fenses. Honorable discharges from the regular army by purchase have been granted Pri- vate Jacob Brody of Troop L, Seventh eav- alry, and Corporal Square W. Hilton of Company K, Eleventh Infantry, Orders have been Issued from department hepdquarters direoting Second Lieutenant Troup Miller, ulde-de-camp to Brigadler General Charles Morton to return to his | year. m B. Cowin, Brother of | | Woods Bros. | regiment, the Beventh cavalry, at Fort | Riley, Kan., upon being relieved from duty | as alde-de-camp upon the rétirement of General Morton March 18 Lieutenant: Colonel W. A, Glasstord, chief | slgnal ‘officer of ‘the Department of the Missour, has been Ordered 1o procsed to Wellington, Kan., March 21 to {nspect the slgnal corps of the organized militta of that state, stationed in thet city, \Pneumonta follows cold, But never fol- lows the use of Foley's Honmey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the lungs and the cold from the system. Sold by DT — The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads! HOLDREGE SUED FOR DANAGES Burlington Manager Held for $25,000 by Cyrus H. MoCormick. BOND CONTRACT BASIS OF SUIT Omaha Man Dia Not Indemnify Hon Harvester ay the tlon; Company People, Heating 1s on In sult of Cyrus H. tie Fowler McCormick agaifst George W Holdrege. alleged due them as trustees of the estate of Mary Virginfa McCormick. Cyrus H. McCormick is the head of the International Harvester company, as the successor of his father, whose name Is famous as the harvester The defendant the Burlington. | The sult Is based on a contract made by Mr. Holdrege to Indemnify bonds of the Cambridge & Arapahoe Irrigation company, which was a profect river district which was not successful In the year 1807 the McCormicks bought | $25,000 worth of ten-year bonds of the com- | pany, At the time of sale the payment of the principal at maturity was guaranteed by Mr. Holdrege, by F. I. Foss and R. O. | Phillips. These last two have died. | The bonds matured, but were not taken up. 1In January, 18, Mr, Holdrege, say the plaintiffs, executed a contract in which | he agreed to pay both principal and inter- est July 1 of that year, provided the bond- | holders would not foreclose on the bonds. | Fallure to carry out the promise even- tuated in the sult now on for hearing. This sult I8 & personal one against Mr. Holdrege n the contract and is not against the ambridge and Arapahoe company. The plaintifts allege that the contract is what Is known as an “uni-lateral” one, the ob- ligation being entirely on the part of the person making the contract. Mr. Holdrege has for counsel J. E. Kelby, general attorney of the Burlington; | Halleck F. Rose, assiatant general attorney of the same road, and T. H. Matters. Ed- son Rich and W. O. Gilbert appear for the McCoricks. None of the McCormick family is expected to attend the hearing. WANTS HIS MONEY BACK FOR LICENSE NOW REVOKED H. A. Quade, Convicted of Selling Liguor on Sunday, Files Ap. veal for Fee. district court H. A. Quade has hope of getting back $1,00 which he pald the city treasurer for a liquor license, and this hope f8 the rea- son an appeal s being prosecuted In dis- trict court from a police court declsion against Quade. Quade conducted a saloon at Sixteenth and Willlam street and was recently con- victed of selling llquor on Sunday. He was fined $100 in police court and there- upon the Board of Fire and Police Com- missioners revoked his license. Quade s now appealing with the idea that if he gets a reversal of Judge Craw- ford's declsion he can at least get back his $1,000, Judge Estelle overruled a motion that a Jury hear the appeal. Evidence against Quade Is given by Po- lice Sergeants Cook and Vanouse and by B4 Morgan and Edward Flemming. FUNERAL OF FRED A. SWEELEY Servicea Wil Be Held Wednesday Afternoon—Fraternity Broth- ers Pallbearers. The funeral of Fred A. Sweeley will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late residence, 1824 Emmet street. The services will be conducted by Rev. E. Combie Smith, former pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, but now re- siding In Kansas City. A quartet composed |ot members of the Alpha Theta Chi fr: ternity will furnish the music. The pall- bearers, also members of the fraternity, will be Hugh Wallace, R. A. Van Orsel, Herbert Potter, Joseph Fradenburg, Irving Cutter and L. A. Higgins. Interment will be private. Mr. Sweeley was a popular young busi- ness man, and for two years previous to his death was sales manager for the L. B. McCoun company. Mr. Bweeley graduated from the Omaha High school and also from the state uni- versity. He was president of his class:in his senfor year at the High school. He recelved his degree from the university in 1%5. He wes editor of the Dally Ne-| braskan, the college paper, in his senior He was a member of the senior sc clety, the “Innocents.” After leaving college, Mr. Sweeley was first employed under J. O. Phililpl, assist- ant general frelght agent for the Missourl | Pacific rallway. Later he was employed by the Bradford-Kennedy Lumber company and the Missouri Lumber and Land com- | pany. |PIGS GROW MORE PRECIOUS | Porkers Sell for Ten Dollars at Omaha, Again Smashing A Records. Hogs reached the §10 mark Tuesday on the South Omaha market. This is the highest price ever pald¢on this market, a point that salesmen have been .strugglin for through all of the .sensational pri records of the Iast few weeky The hogs, belong! orge H. Ferris of Central City, were sold by the commission firm to Armour & Co. The shipment of onz car load In- cluded sixty-two head of hogs, averaging 27 pounds In welght The lamb market also did some record- breaking, one load selling for $9.40 or § cents higher than the top notch reached last week. CHICAGO, March 8.~Live hog prices ad- outh | vanced again today at the stock yards and | several carloads of the animals sold at $10.26 a hundredwelght. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March S.—Monday's record of $10 per 100 for hogs at the South 8t Joseph stock yards was beaten today, when the top was $10.05. SIOUX CITY, la., March 8—The $0 hog arrived on the Sloux City market today, 10 cents over previous record, | Capt, Bogardus Again Hits the Bull's Bye. This world famous rifle shot who holds the champlonship record of 100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots, 18 living in Lincol 1. Recently Interviewed, he says: “I have suffered a long time with kidriey and bladder trouble and have used several well | known kidney medicines, all of which gave | me no rellef untll I started taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Before I used Folcy's Kid- | ney Pills I wis subjected to severs back- ache and pains in my kidneys, with sup- pression and sometimes a eloudy volding. While upon arising in the morning I would get Aull headaches. Now I have taken three bottles of Foley's Kiduey Plils and feel 100 per cent better. I am never both- ered with my kidneys or biadder and once tmore teel like my own self. All this I owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and always recommend them to my fellow sutferers.” Sold by all druggists McCormick and Mrs. Net- | their The plaintiffs are asking $35,000 | on manufacturer. | fir &lly is the general manager of |found to weigh over half a pound ‘Three Young Thugs“ | Maloney | “*without avthorlt | Weighs Half Pound It Gives Him the Toothache and Doo- tor Does Not Wonder Much. named Root, MHving In Ben- | had a horse with a toothache. It | just an ordinary toothache, appar- vy, but a toothache out (o make a rec- ord—and It ald. Hall & Morris, A teamster son, wagn't the veterinarians, were of the called in, and they took the animal to| veterinary hospital, 288 Farnam street, where an operation was declded | It was performed. . The operators were pussled when they got to the seat of the | trouble and found an extraordinary growth | Just under one ear of the animal work proceeded an overgrown tooth was | i found, growing out taken out of place, too. When this freak tooth was No wonder that horse was locoed with such a hefty toothache,” sald Dr. Hall “It was the strangest freak of the kind I ever saw or heard of, ard the operation in the Republican |!tS6lf Was one of the most Interesting ever performed on anatomy." that part of a horse's on One Farmer| Youths Beat and Rob Ab Horton of Council Bluffs Early in Morning, Ab Horton has los. some of that sweet, implicit faith he has always had in| humanity. He lost it by conflding in a certain young | man, about 18 years of age, who approached | him at the Arcade hotel on Douglag street, | near Thirteenth, about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning and generously offered to show | him to the State hotel, about half a block {up the street, where he might find Horton's brother, for whom Horton was seeking. But Instead of taking him to the State hotel, this treacherous youth took him to the corner of Tenth and Douglas, where | they met two other youths. These two joined in, and between the three of them | they managed to get Horton fairly well mauled up, at least into insensibility. Then |they took his pocket knife and $0. The police and Horton, who lives on a farm six miles north of Council Blutfs, would be pleased to ascértain the where- abouts and identity of these three young men, GARBAGE BINS ARE REQUIRED Receptacies for Ashes and Waste Must Be Provided, Says Dr. Con- nell to Realty Men. ilealth Commissioner Connell has sent a formal letter to all real estate men in| Omaha In which he calls attention to cer- tain sections of ‘tite etty” ordinances’ re: quiring owners or agentd to clean up prem- (ses, and making it'their duty to provide | bins for garbage afid’ ashes where more | than one tenant occupies 'a bullding. Dr. Connell calls tifé &ttention of the real estate dealers, who dfé dlso largely owners of property or genté of buildings, to the tact that wherever fién in thefr line have taken a lively intérest in a cleaner city great work has been abcomplished. The health commigsioner dwells particu- lurly on the absence of _#arbage and ash bins in Omaha” that Somply with the law. Bvery owner of & biffing or his agent fs made responsiblé fo} thegp conveniences under the ordinance, 'and the commissioner promises to 800h 'have an exhibition at the city hall & sample of"bin that can be made for about INDUSTRIAL, THEIVES ARE BUSY Steal Carpenter ‘Tools from Two Buildings in Process of Construction. Evidently some energetic burglar is con- | tomplating a fling in fhe fhdustrial world. | Carpenter's tools from two different new buildings have been ‘stolen and the police are searching, for the thieves. ATooth of ii orse ' As the | I YOUR UNLIMITED CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOOK OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AND OVERCOATS, WHICH SOLD ALL SEASON FOR $30 e TO 840, AT. .. This most made in order to oarry out the “Good- gear polley of opening the Spring season wi An entire brand new stook. Several hundred of the Ooats this salo are light and medium 'fil{‘. wuitable for wear the year roun | The hundreds who responded to this announcement Saturday ing of [l secured th bost bargaing of | w IM.I!!IO'“ their |l friends. So we are ready for another | crowd of buyers tomorrow. Get here { s oarly as you oan to get yeur sise. (] Aay Oost tn the nouse, up to $30— | GOOI]YEA Raincoat Co. 8. E. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. Hotel Loyal Bldg. Boar In Mind Saturday, March (9, Is the Last D offer was THE BIG TEN The greatest offer of them all! $100 per month income Ten years ago a man died, leaving his wife $1,000 insuranc Color Line Drawn by Spiritualists The Mayer Spirituailst assoctation is a new organization In Omaha, born from' the fact that:the othep:lgoal spiritualist asso- clatiom-or circle, as they are called, drew the color line and .excluded negroes. The Mayer circle is composed of whites and blacks. and came into existence to satlsty the demand of some of the colored spirit- ualists who wanted to have an organiza- tion they could enter, The state has granted the Mayer circle a charter. The officers of the new organlzation are Ella Liverpool, president; Della E. Wills, Becretary; Mary E. Hayes, treasurer, aip! Dr. James K. Newman, P. O. Brown and H. W. Plokard trustees. FATHER AND BABE BURIED Andrew Christinnsen Daughter Are Li Little F. W. Hanson, a carpenter, left a fine kit of tools in a house In the rear of a building in course of construgtion at Twenty-fourth and Mason streets, but when he went to| work In the morninghe found them miss- | ing. { L. A. Hansen, who has been working on the Root building, 1214 Howard straet, is | |also minus A number of saws, hammers, | chisels and other .woodworking instru- | ments, | Part of the loot was discovered in a| Douglas street pawnshop by Detectives and Van Dusen. EXPOSITION HISTORY Commercial Club Passes Resolutions | Comuiending Publication of An- | nals of Transmississippi Show. | ENDORSE | Rerolutions approving the forthcoming history of Omaha were adopted by the ex- | ceutive comalttee of the Commercial elub at the meeting Tugsday ,noon. General Charles F. Manderson made an address and presented the resolutions as follows: | “Resolved, That the Commercial club of Omaha has heard with satisfaction that a| history of the Transmississippl exposition is to be published and, recognizing as \\v‘ do the success of the: exposition, and that | it was the turning point in the history of Omaha, we are glad to know that this in formation 8 to be given to the public and we hope that it will receive the recogai- | tion and su, of all_Interested in our | city that atly deserves.” | (LAWYERS' FEES UP TO COURT| Sums Songht by F. E. Thomas and W, R, Patrick | Valley iwe, Whéther Elmer B, Thomas shall get $60 | from the villagg of Valley and W. R. Pat rick 1820 s being determined in distiict] court before Judge Day. Argument is go- | ing on as to Whether' an injunetion should issue to stop the village board paying the | Omaha and Scith Omaha anti-saloon law- | vers these sums In return for efforts to wipe out iliegal Hquor selling in Valley, Emmet Erway s pliintiff and the mem- bers of tho board are the defendants. | These are L. P. Byers, Walter Eddy, B Weekly and Joseph Anderson. Erway con- ends that the vote of the 360 and $20 Is and expressly contry to the statutes. Michael Kelser frame dwelling, '§3, 1815 North Tweénty 4 $.500; James M 20 Meredith, two ‘trame dwellings, $4.000; Willlam M Willamw, 484 Lafayette avenue. frame dwelling, §1.800; Hanry Wilson, 2207 North Twenty-geventh, fraine dwelling $2.60; 5. Ebner, 4587 Maicy frame dwelling, $1,000; W. A. Lyon, " 2%7 Bouth Thirty-second, frame dwelling, $2900; Puritan Hub laun- dry, 2808 Farnam, brick bullding, $6,000; Francis Katurba,' 3015 Castellar, . frame dwelling, §1.600; Joseph Capuran, 14% South Twelfth, frame dwelling, $2,600 Thirty-second, | Anna Brown, rame dweliing, Don't experiment Wwith unknown medi- cines when you have a cold. Take Cham beriain's Coush Remedy and be cured. Same Day. Funerai services were held Fridey at 2 p. m. at Calvary Baptist church for An- | drew Christiansen and his daughter, Bliza- beth, who died Sunday morning of typhoid fever at thelr home, 1608 North Thirty- | fourth street. Rev. B. R. Curry csnducted the services and both bodies were lad to rest, side by side, in Forest Lawn ceme- | | Christlansen was 25 years of age. | Ho was prominent in raflroad circles in the city, belng for & number of years & solicl- tor for the freight department of the Chi- cago & Northwestern. At the time of his death he was secrstary of the Omaha Rallway club. HOUSE FOR POSTOFFICE BILL Me re Ci rvlr: $6,500,000 Maore Than W Appropriated for Current Year. WASHINGTON, March 8.~The postoffice bill, carrying appropriations aggregating 241,000,000, or about 36,500,000 mors than the appropriations for the current year, was pussed by the house today. Toothache Gum The only remedy that stops toothache inatantiy. The anly toothache gum that cleans the cavity and provents decay. Imitations o not do the work. Seg thep got Dent's Toothache Gum. At ¥ista, 16 cents, of by matl. Dent’s Corn Gam ot C. 8. DENT & CO., Detrokt, Mich, EU OPE INCLUMNG A series of Delighttul §04() to FAMION Tours, Including all of LAl the lLimportant points, at“rates ranging trom 91428 North Cape (Midnight Sun), June 16 Mediterranean—British Isies, July § Other departures in April, May, June, July, Rarly application very ' import: ant, Write today for Booklet and Detalls of bur Plan. TEE BOSTON THAVEL SOCINTY, 420 Boyleton Btvest. Boston, Mass. goids, Fhkout wad Lsg Troubios HOWELL'S ANTI-KAWF Get a bottle today, 880 aud 806, at your | r Mowell Drug Co, 307-309 M. | o Dane " - She wisely invested in Omaha real estate, paying a great part of her insurance money as first payment, paying the rest of it in monthly payments. After this house was paid for she bought another. Today she owns six houses netting her a monthly in- come of $100 per month. The opportunity to buy real estate on easy terms will be given everyone tomorrow when the real estate dealers will advertise their choicest home bargains for sale on easy terms. If a widow can do it—why can’t you? Thursday is home day Colonist Excursion Tickets on sale daily, March | to April 1 A comfortable and economical trip. this Spring and get a home, for example, in the fertile Why not go San Joaquin Valley? bargain prices. The expense of the Omaha to California. Kansas City In a moderr Land sti!! may be had there at trip s slight. Rallroad fare only $26.00 from ran additonal $5.76 you get double berth from Santa Fe tourlst sleeper. 8. Larimer, Gen'l Agt., 406 Gth Ave., Equitable Bldg., Des Moines, ia. Stop-overs allowed for Grand Canyon and Salt River Valley, Arizona; also at most points in Call- fornla. Personally-conducted excurslons, Fred Har- vey meais, too, Santa’ Fe tourlwt-sleeper service, Kansas City to San Franclsco, is quicker than via any other line. Ground floor Farnam Street Front Bee building This is the ground floor room just w entrance. st of the main It is to be remodeled so as to increase the floor space to 1,271 square feet. If desired, it can be ex- tended to give the tenant 1804 square feet. It includes a very large vault. Heat, light, buflding. The room will be partitioned and arranged to suit the needs of the tenant. water and janitor service furnished by the Apply to R. W. Baker, Supt., Bee Businesz Office. Available April First. If there is such a thing as “luck” in the service given by automobile tires, it is very un- evenly divided. Goodrich Tires seem to be lucky tires year after year;—in making new tire records in the big endurance contests, or in the service of owners. Why not have your share of good luck ¥ “"" GOODRICH TIRES \ }