Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1910, Page 7

4 t BRIEF CITY NEWS ) Whvé Moot Print Th Mudolph B. Swobolda—0. P, A Lighting Fixtares—Burgess-Granden Co. Serictly Mome-Made Pies. ller Grand Cafe. 1850—Mational Life Insurancs Go.—1910. \Charles B. Ady, Genaral Agent, Omaba Make Your Savings increase your earn- fngs by becomiug & member of Bavings and Loan Ass'n. er annum. 1608 Farnam St. BRIl Posting Ordinance &njoined—An in- Junction against enforcement of South Omaha's bill posting ordinance has been granted in district court. The action comes several weoks after the old Omaha ordi- nance was thus put out of business, Mean- time & new ordinance has been In part passed in Omaha. Gould Diets Wil Sall Mome in Atrshi ==Gould Diets, traveling over Boutn America, and et present in Brasil, has heard that he has been clected treasurer of the Aero Club of Nebraska and writes back thet in appreciation of his new bonors will try to secure an airship before bo returns to Omaha. Mandamus in - Hoetor Terrace Case— Judge Day,in: distriot. court has granted \ mandamus in. the matter of the paving o Hoctor Terrace -in South Omaha Thomas Hocter, owner of most of the real state to be Improved, has desired that 'he improvement be made with cerosote wood blocks and other property owne Msked a ¢heaver material. Hoctor has won by the court's decision. Puget Sound Shriners to Stop Were— Bhriners from the Puget Sound ocountry, #oroute to the meeting of the Imperial touncil at New Orleans, will stop in Omaha April 6. The train arrives at 6 p. m., and will remain until 11 o'clock the next morn- ing. These Shriners will leave Tacoma in a specialtrain April 2, and will make stops at Omaha, St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Kan- #as City and New Orleans. Miss Blair May Sell Mer Real Estate— Permisuion to sell real estate has been wanted - attorneys for Nellle Josephine Blair, & daughter of former Judge Blair. Miss Blelr, who s an invalid, lives in Los Angeles with an aunt and the court has_been ‘loath to let the property go out of this jurisdiction. Judge Sutton, who has been considering the matter for several weeks, finally consented to sign the order, Schoolmasters’ Club to Moot at Rome— The Nobraska Schoolmasters’ club will hold its monthly meeting and banquet at the Rome hotel Friday evening. Chan- cellor Avery, president of the club, will preside and George H. Thomas will present the paper of the evening. Mr. Thomas was formerly superintendent of schools at Mc- Cook, but is now In the banking business at Harvard. The guests will be seated at 6:30 and the paper and discussion will fol- low the banquet. Business Men Wil be Good—Half a dozen prominent business men and prop- erty owners indicted by the recent grand Jury, have declded to be good. Fire es- capes are now being constructed by Pax- ton & Gallagher, McCord-Brady company, Mrs. Laura Downs, Smith-Lookwood com- pany, W. K, Poynter and Charles Rosso on. the properties where the grand jury found fire escapes should be, but were not. With thése escapes built there is & secret hope that the prosecutions will be dropped. SAM SUTOR STILL BELIEVES THAT HE WAS MESMERIZED Cass Lake Mike His Wife tain They Put Him to Sleep. Still obsessed by the fear of what he bel is the hypnotie power of John C. Mabris ."“m.‘q U\im"fi- Gass ‘Taie miKe, 18 lingering timorously about the edges of the tr'al in' United States Court at Council Bluffs, trying to solve the mystery, “I know they had me under the Influ- ence,” declared Butor. ‘went home after that experience here at Council Bluffs when I lost my money and was sick for a ‘week. For four days I did not leave my room. Cer- “The mesmerism, or whatever it was, left | b, my nervous system In terrible shape. “My wife is sure I was hypnotized, too. She took care of me after 1 went home. “They had to hyphotize me before they could - get. my money. If they hadn't I would have beaten them." Sutor fnsists he 18 the original discoverer of the mesmeric aspects of the miking aspects of the miking process and declares that on the success of Its application alone the gang depends. I wanted to get that Into my testimony, but forgot about it when I was on the stand,” said the Cass Lake man. ““They played & mean trick on me here. They' put me In a trance, took my money, started me home and then sent word ahead to my friends that they had skinned me. “Why, everybody In Cass Lake knew about it before I got there. I don't mind the 35,000, but they ought to cut out that kidding."" WARGONED FOUR HOURS IN ELEVATOR BETWEEN FLOORS Cook at Commercial Club i Sea in w Small Freight § Crutser, Dan Gibbinnia will beware of freight ele- vators after an experience he had when he was eaught for four hours between floors in the Beard of Trade Building. He (8 second cook for the Commercial club end was caught down stairs In his cooky’ umiform, The passenger elevator had stopped running eo Gibbinnia thought he would use a small freight elevator in the bullding which I8 run by electricity and bullt to carry about 100 pounds. Gib- bionla welghs about 160 and, consequently, ‘Wwhen. theé alevator had recihed & point be- tween the second and third floors it blew out & fuse and stuck fast. Gibbinnia cried for help, but it_was four hours before he was roleased and thls morning his hair ST.PATRICK'S DAY IN IRECAND | "Tis & Time When Patriots Refloct Upon Their National Progress. ‘WEATHER T00 BAD T0 CELEBRATE the Northerner's Southerner's Blue, Orifinmm of the New Ireland. Falling as St. Patrick’s day does In one of the most disagreeable months of the year (n Ireland—a month shivering with biting gales from the east, with rain, sleet And snow-there is little outside celebra- tion of the anniversary in the auld sod. Throughout the country the day is gen- erally observed as a holiday and should the time demand it even on the bleak hill- sides, despite the winds that blow and the rains that whip and cut, crowds will stand patiently for hours while the politician will thunder “upon a nation's wrongs." The celebration, however, as in this country, is more of a religious and moclel character and the festivities of the day are preceded by services In all the Roman Cathollo churches and In many of the churches of the Protestant Eplscopal com- munion. But prior to all these is the ceremony of the “drownin’ of the sham- rock” through the wave of temperance which has struck Ireland as well as the United States has led to a moderation of “drownin’ " at which the past must blush. The conviviality of the qccasion s par- ticipated In by all as is the wearing of the shamrock, Days were there when the shamrock was looked upon & mark of separation be- tween the descendants of the races that compose the population of the country. Now it is looked upon as the bond of union between all who clatm Ireland as their birth and who, recognizing that fact, are willing and determined to do what they can to Improve the condition of the country. Green is a Compromise. And this is as it should be, because the green which is now adopted as the na- tional color of Ireland is a.compromise, evidence of a desire of the racial units of the country to combine for the country's &0od. This fact is not generally known and many an Irishman unacquainted with the history of his own ecountry thinks that green was ever the color of the flag be- hind which Irishmen went to battle. But it Is a comparatively modern innovation and to the stuydent of history it Indicates the period when Irishmen of the North and South of Ireland combined against the tyranny of English oppression. Orange, taken the color of the north, was blended with the blue of the south and green was the result. In the days of the Celtlc glory of Ireland its kings marched behind the battle flag of blue, {lluminated by the sun bursting through a bank of clouds. It was such a flag that flaunted in the breeze when Brian Boru defeated the Danes at the battle of Clontarf, now a part of Dublin. But the green, which signalizes an effort at unity on the part of the people of Ire- land, irrespective of race or creed, is new the recognized national color of the coun- try, and under it its legions are marshaled in a warfare more peaceful but more pro- ductive of good. Occasion for Reflectionm. 8St. Patrick's day Is an occasion when thoughtful Irishmen take stock of the coun- try's position, and one looking over the record of the last twenty years must feel his blood tingle with a feeling of pride at the progress his native country has made in that period. Internecine strife, which bad its origin in religious bigotry as well as racial rancor, has been succeeded by cordial co-operation for the Industrisl d velopment of the country. To Sir Horace Plunkett the farmers are more indebted than probably to any other man In Ireland. Legislation has conferred upen the Irish farmers the right of acquir- Ing their own holdings with the help of the money of the state—billions of dollars ‘e been advanced at a low rate of inter- t for this purpose and many of the farm- ers of Ireland now own the land they till. Possess'on of the Jand would not, however, have solved the difficulties the Irish farm as well as the English agricuiturist had to face through the Insensate, one-sided free trade pulicy of the United Kingdom. He had to be taught to realise the value of combination in the face of competition. Lost at | Sir Horace Plunkett did this by his Agri- cultural Organization soclety. But this soclety went farther. It opened the eyes of the farmers to the necessity of the utilisation of sclence as a handmald to agriculture and out of this organization movement has grown the Agricultural and Industrial department of Ireland, as the re- sult of which there are in every county of Ireland instructors in agriculture in all its phases, combined with teachers of domestic economy and home industries, with & vie: to keeping the children of the farm on the soll. Loung before this, agricultural instruc- tion was compulsory In all country schools end In towns of a population of 3,000, Orifiamme of the New Ireland, These are some of the reflections that come to an Irishman on Bt. Patrick’s day, 1910, & day which will see the shamrock as the oriflamme of a rejuvenated and prog- ressive Ireland more generally worn than in any other period in the modern history of the country, and in many a home in the old country as weil as in the land of the Irishmen's adoption will be heard a paean of pralse in honor of *The dear little shamrock, the sweet little shamrock, The dear little, sweet little shamrock of Ireland.” TWO LIQUOR ARRESTS MADE Irene Dean and Grace Wood Charged with Selling Without a License, Irene DNean, 1307 Capitol avenue, and Grace Wood, 138 Capitol avenue, were ar- rested, charged with selling liquor without & license, by Deteclives Donohoe and Helt- feld and Officers Mitchell and Sullivan, These are the first arrests that have been mede since the order came out of Chief of Police Donahue's office to arrest all per- sons gullty of selling lquor without a city license. Detectives Donohoe and Heitfeld were as- sigred to the task of locating those re- sorts where liquor was being dispensed without & eity license, and this is the first case that has been found. The two proprietors of the resorts were released upon $100. ball and will appear In police court Friday morning. Loule Ahke, W17 Douglas street, was also arrested by Detectives Donohoe and Helt- feld. He was taken to the police station and will have his hearing Friday morning. According to the statement of the police, I'HE BEE: ~ Some Things Yo Laber Trouble With the Panama cankl now safely past the half-way stage of completion, it appears that the most seriéus Iabor problems have been solved, and that aside from oooa- #lonal requisitions on the West Indles for negro workmen there will bs ho need for worry about the supply of laborers to finish the work. Last fall there was trouble with the Buropean laborers that threatened to grow Into & setlous affalr, but it was bandled so adroitly by Chisf Engineer Goethals and his assoclates that it re- sulted in a positive advantage, When the digging of the canal we begun It was shown that a Spanish laborer could do as much a8 two or three negroes from the West Indies. It was upoh this basis that the wage seale of the oanal was fixed. In view of the working qualities of the Spaniards they were recruited by the Canal commission, thelr transportation expenses advanced and a certaln amount of work guaranteed them. For several years avery- thing went well, but gradually the European laborer( realizing that there was a con- tract with the Spaaish government back of him, grew Indifferent. Graduaily his effe- clency declined, until in many ocases he was no better workman than the West Indlan, although he was drawing double the pay. When urged to buckle down to work he reminded the boss of his contract. This state of affairs continued for awhile and then Colonel Goetbals 1ssuéd an order that any European laborer who was not giving a satistactory return for his hire, should be told that his services were no longer needed, his pay check taken away from him and the contract with the Span- ish government marked satisfied and com- pleted. Thereafter, it the lahorer wanted to return to the job he would be hired in the open labor market. which relleved the commisaion of all further responsibility to Spain under the rectulting contract. The effect was magical. At first the Spaniards who were discharged appealed to the Spanish consular representative at Panama, and he pretented \o belleve that their contract rights had bueen violated, and that the commission was getting around the spirit of the contract if not around the letter of it. But Colonel Goethals informed him that the canal would not be dug With recaleitrant labor, and that i the Spanlards dldn't work they could go home or starve. After being made to understand that the commission required a day's. work for & day's pay, and that the penalty for refusing to work would be instant dismissal, they soon got down to hard work again, anhd from that time to this they have had nothing more to say about their contraot rights. Colonel Goethals' attitude has been no less salutary on those who cantinue to labor under con- tracts than upon those who were discharged from the contract roll and reihstated from the open market. It also has stimulated the West Indians, who are doing more work than ever before. As the canal nears completion there 1s a gradual increass in immigration from the West Indies to the Isthmus. _ Realizing that the canal will be the world's greatest highway of international trade, the negroes of the Caribbean seek to avall themselves of the opportunity to get a chéap home In the bush, and an opportunity to live where the business of the world is passing. - -The result is that the commission gets prac- tically all the labor it needs at its own doors. Aside from one or two recrulting agents In the West Indies, to be called on in case of unexpected demand, it has called in all of its represeritativéd fidm the labor markets of the world That this desirable situation has been attained is largely due to two things—the sanitary work that has changed Panama from & byword of unhealthfulness into an object lesson of sanitary excellence, and the broadly planned labor system laid cut by Jackson Smith, who dled only a few weeks ago. Before coming to Panams Mr. Smith had engaged in many big raiifoad construction jobs in Mexico, Peru, Ecuador and elsewhere. He successfully organized the force which bullt the Quayaquil & Quito raliroad In the heart of the Andes When he finally resigned from the Panama commission to go Into private business again, the president stated that the canal would even be indebted to him for the magnificent labor force he had built up, Not long ago another rather serious labor troudble arose. Throughout South America there are many engineering undertakings being carfied forward, and the supply of labor for these projects is not equal to the demand. Inasmuch &s these projects usuaily give no attention to sanitation or the fur- nishing of proper quarters, but on the other hand use the commissary as & money-ma¥- ing institution, they can afférd to pay OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH u Want to Know s in Panama. higher wages than are paid at Panama. Of | course the employe never has as much at the end of the month as at Panama, but the high cost of living ‘is not referred to when the recruiting agent starts out. He talks only about the high wages paid. The Isthmus formed an attractive recruiting #round, because there could be found men skilled In every phase of construction work. At last the commission got tired of having its labor enticed away, and induced the president to Issue an executive order mak- ing it a misdemeanor for any person to recrult labor from the force on the canal This worked all right €0 far as It related to acts done on the Canal zone, but It failed to reach the recrulting agent who made his headquarters In Panama or Colon. One especially active agent became so annoying that the Panama republie lssued an order for his deportation. Through council he | appealed to the court and it was held that the Panama republic had transcended its authority In banishing an American citizen | in this way. The matter has been carriod higher and It ls not certain what will be the outcome of it. However, the commission is determined that its splendid force shall not be preyed upon by outside recruiting agents. More than 11,000 European laborers have been brought to the lsthmus since the in- ception of the work. The total cost of re- cruiting these men amounted to $500,000. Of this all but $106,000 was refunded by the | laborers themselves for transportation and other expenses, so that the net cost of re- cruiting the Buropean labor force amounted to less than $9 per head. During tho past year the excees of arrivals over departures at fsthmian ports amounted to over 13,000 souls. This practically represents the growth of the permanent population. It Is sald that trom now on the force ean be recruited to the full quota from the little lsland of Barbados alone. It is o densely populated that the people have & hard struggle for existence, and England welcomes the re- eruiting of labor there. The commission pays §2 per head for every laborer sent to the Isthmus- by the resident recrulting agent. The labor force on the isthmus is now at Its maximum, more than 37,00 people being on the pay rolls. With the approach- ing completion of the relocation work on the Panama railroad, and the gradual nar- rowing of the excavation work on the canal itself, there will be a corresponding decrease In the amount of labor required. When the great task' Is completed there will be a mighty exodus of labor from Panama. With more than 50000 people living directly and Indiréctly off of the | canal construction, the force will have to be cut down gradually or the world's sup- ply and demand for labor will be thrown out of balance. Before this {s published the amount of excavated material in the canal proper will have reached a grand total of 100,000,000 cuble yards, leaving some 74,000,000 cubic yards to be excavated, This means but little until it 1s reduced to comprehensive terms. If the whole capitol of the United States were as high as the topmost ieather that decks the cap of Miss Liberty it would require more than sixty such structures to equal in bulk the excavation that already has taken place. If the rate of progress that has been made sinco the inception ,of the work by the Americans is .maintained until its completion, the last shewelful of dirt ought to fly in the summer, of 1914, That even a better performance thats#s could be made is shown by the faetsthat during the last three calendar years more, than 0,000,000 cuble yards of soil has been excavated. During the last two years the; excavations have amounted to about 75,000,000, cubic yards. If the rate of 18 and 1900 were maintained to the end the work would be done in 1912. When Colonel Goethals first predicted that the Gatum dam, and not the Culebra cut, would be the feature which would de- termine the time it would take to build the canal, he was thought by some to be in error. Yet there remains less than 33,000,000 cuble yards to be excavated as against more than 44000000 cublc yards already taken out. Three years would more than suffice to finish that part of the work if the present rate of progress were maintained. But it will not be desir- able to maintain this speed, since the most economical administration of the construc- tlon work requires that the whole canal be completed at the same time. Colonel Goethals still places the opening date in 1915, but in doing so he has simply been wise enqugh to allow himself a safe margin, BY YREDERIC J, RASKIN, Tomorrow——Oan Animals Think? Commissioner of Police Karbach Gets Arrested He is First Man Taken In for Sweep- ing Bidewalk After 8 0'clock in Morning. Police .Commissioner Charles Karbach was arrested for sweeplng his sidewalk after § o'clock in the morning. He was taken to the city jall by Officer Jensen and released by Captaln Dunn, Commissioner Karbach was not himself wielding the broom. That work was being done by a porter of the Karbach block, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, and the porter was also arrestéd. Such persistent complaint has been made to the police of indiscriminate sweeping of sidewslks after the business day has begun that they have determined to abate the nulsance, which is prohibited by ordi- nance. To this end Officer Cunningham took in John Walker, colored, sweeping in front of the Board of Trade and Lewis Gregler In front of the New York Life bullding. FLORENCE DEMOGRATIC SLATE W. E. Rogers Has an Edsy Time Beat- ing Out King for First Piace. Florence democrats have had a little primary and managed to cast a total of forty-nine votes for the office of mayor. W. E. Rogers Is an eesy victor for the nomination for this office, having secured 44 votes to King's 6. For city treasurer W. B. Parks, who was unopposed, received 33 votés, and for en- gineer, Milo Sempson has 8 to John Sin- hold's 1. There was something almost like nomination. ¥, Kelley had 1 to 7 for D. Andrews. More votes i ¥ Rides Horse Into Saloon Like Old Days Sam Matherly Accepts Fred Sargent’s Invitation and Startles an Easterner, — “Come right in and have a drink,” said Fred Sargent, proprietor of the Turt saloon, 1306 Douglas street, to his friend Sam Matherly, who was riding by on & prancing steed, | “I have no place to tle my horse,” an- swered Matherly. “Bring him in," said Fred. “All right,* sald Matherly—and he did.! He rode the horse. right into the saloon, and when he got along side of the bar, or- dered a drink and drank it without dis- mounting. The horse, was well pleased with the surroundings and paused patiently while his master accepted of the hos-| pitalities of the host. | A man from the east who had never| been in this part of the country and who belleved that the aborigines of the Ne-| braska plalns are as thick as democrats | at & ward caucus took the situation in all seriousness and sald. | “Gee, 1 have heard about cowboys rid- ing into some of the saloons on the west- ern frontiers and drinking from the saddle, but I never supposed I would see it in | Omaha." MUD CREEK ATTACKED AGAIN Offensive Stream in South Omaha is | Followed Into Court by a Celery Raiser, Five and six years ago loud complaints came from South Omaha about the offen- siveness of Mud Creek, inta which waste from the Union Stock yards ran. The late Guy C. Barton and others went into court and secured an order to abate the nulsance and a big.sewer has been bullding for: the purpose. It is now near completion, But Timothy W. Horn, & celery raiser, three miles south of South Omaha, now seeks to have the diversion of the mmelly waters stopped. He ls In dlstrict court suing for a restraining order against the diversion of the stream. Judge Sutton made an order to show cause and the case will come up Saturday. Horn has found the | 1 18, 1910. FIRST PALIMPSEST DINNER Affair Will Be Held at the Omaha Club Thursday, March 24. | |AVERY AND LOVELAND ORATORS New Club W Meet Monthly aad Have Some Noted Speaker to Dise erary, Artistic and General Toples. The Initial dinner of the Palimpsest club of Omaha will be given Thursday evening, March 2, at the Omaha club. The guest of honor will be Chancellor Avery of the University of Nebraska, who will deliver the principal address, followed by an ad- dress by Rev. Frank Lafayette Loveland, D. D, The Palimpsest club Is an organization of a limited membership, for the promotion of good fellowship and literary and general Instruction. It Is designed to hold a monthly dinner for the members, at which some distingulshed person will deliver an address on some artistic, historleal or sclentific subject or & question of general interest. On certain occasions, it deemed of sufficient importance, the public may be Invited to participate. Palimpsest Is & name given to anclent parchments on which Greek or other classi- cal literature was writtten. After cen- turles the original writing became erased, and some of the parchments were used again, as by the monks, for more modern historical literature. Archacologlsts by chemical processes have been enabled to make the original writing on these parchments legible and by such process a great many valuable his- torical and literary productions supposed to have been lost have been discovered. The most valuable of palimpsests parc ments are to be found In the Vatican, the library of Verona, Natlonal Library of Parls and In the British museum. The human mind is a palimpsest, in which all information {s gathered and lles dormant untiF wanted, when by the process of mental energy it is brought Inte use. The name thus becomes & proper one for the new Palimpsest club. Membe: ip of New Club. ‘The present membership of the organiza- tion, of which John Lee Webster Is pres dent and Clement Chase, secretary, is made upot these: Ward M. Burgess A. Redick L. W G. M. Hitoheock M. L. Learned Victor Rosewater 5. M. Morsman, jr. Clement Chase Bdson Ricn G. W. Wattles Arthur C. Wakeley N. P. Dodge y George Prinz E. A. Cudahy George N. Peek Frank L. Haller E. Bruce W. T, Page . Webster Edgar Scott Frank A. Brogan W. F. F, Crofoot Bishop A. T. Willlams Dr. W. 0. Erldges Dr. H. Gitford Dr. & Dr. J. P. Lore E. M. Morsman, sr. C. C. George W. 8. Poppleton 1. B, Congdon V. B. Caldwell J. H. Millard W. H. Buchols H. W. Yates F. Manderson Luther Drake . Greene Dr. W. W. Davideon ‘W. Breckenridge W. D. McHugh The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads! How smali the gaie, How great the loss, 'A moment’s joy A life’s remorse! . -MUNYON. THINK that most wrongs, if not most sins, are done in moments of sion, thoughtlessmess, or. throtgh. & desire 1o please others. The old hu- an heart never ceases to hunger for ove, whether in a year-old baby or an octogenarian. Deny it love, T\ it be- s indiffcrent, cold, selfish. The medical and sci- fatik entific world are Just beginnini to understand the mnfihty moral, as well as the healing nfluence of love. t is the ladder b, which men ug xations climb to toess. It fis er that {.m tually disarm armies and , scatter ok ot ot e th one gre: ol T L] eata 'of one will be the interest of o I should like to see in all schools th study laced ahead of #ll other i e B et | e w ro el. | fishness, malice, hatred of revenge. It is well understood by the medical rroic-lon that anger and o more o produce disease, destroy happiness and shorten life than all other, causes com- | T do wish that the readers of this ar | ticle would join me reading ‘“Hope- | The most wonderful sound-reproducing instrument of the cabinet type, combining the highest results of musical genius with a masterpicce of cabinet work— inberola Clfe newest Edison Phonograph ‘The Amberola is beautifully simple in outline, exquisitely designed and comesin either mahogany or oak, to harmonize with surround- ilnzs in any home. It has drawers in the lower part for holding 00 records, It plays both Edison Standard and Amberol Records ‘This is the Amberola‘s bigtn advantage over all other instruments of the cabinet type—because Amberol Records play I r than any other Records made, rendering the best of all kinds of music as it is meant to be played, without hurry- ing or omitting important parts. But the Amber- ola gives you much of the best music that you cannot get in any other sound reproducing instru- Smont of the cabines type. The price s $200. Other types of Edison Phonographs, $12.50 to $125. Leo Slezak now sings for the Edison T ST ot oo acords for the Edlson P! Records include the arias lo, together with arias other ras. Slezak aings these Itallan iy T4 arias exclusively for the Edison Phono- mpE R tcanen Klere. P rcerdaat yourdeatar's be sure to se~ Do © e Amberola, Fdloon Staneant Recorda. .. |\ 1i11 0 = Edison Amberol Records (play twice long) 8¢ National Phonograph Co., 75 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J. ks T e e T TR Our western distributers, The Nebraska Cyc . Co. will take any KEdison Phonograph in exchange on ¢ — of the marvelous ‘‘Amberolas’ described above, Se the entire line of Amberolas on exhibition here and he them played. Call or write and get Edison’s latest prop osition. Over 100,000 records in stock here at all times and express charges prepaid on all machines and records. Nebraska Cycle Co. 15th and Harney 8ts,, Geo. E. Mickel, 334 Broadway, Omabha., Neb. Manager Oouncil Bluffs, Ia. SOCIAL RINKERS The Neal is an internal treat- ment without hypodermic injec- tions, that cures any case of drink habit, at the institute or in the home, in three days. A guaranteed bond and contract is given each patient agreeing to effect a perfect cure, or refund the money at the end of the third day. Call, write or phone for free book and contract, 1502 So. Tenth St, Omaha, Nebraska. Everything strictly confidential. Bank references cheerfully fur- nished. Ground floor Farnam Street Front Bee building This is the ground floor room just west of the main entrance, It is to be remodeled so as to increase the floor space tc 1,271 square feet. If desired, it can be ex- ilm'.?’ Ard -‘go most earnestly every ailing person, no matter what their discase may be, to think hopefully, to talk hofilully, to act hope ufi'n be temperate all the dampondent, o semat the SeS age the despondent, to assist the and to send out hopeful messages to mankind. 1 want every erson who has & eold to try my Cold Cure. I know that it is barmless and i doing & grest and good work in warding off pneumonia v~ rious ailments, 3 I want every rheumatio to try my TRheumatic Remedy, with the under- standing that if it does not give the de- sired result I will refund the moneys I want every per- R son who is suffering with any kidney ail- ment to t; m‘.l(ld- ney Rem hou- wands of testimoni- als from those it has re- stored to . health have been received at this of- gce. It takes away the ackache, the dragging down pains, the puffiness under the eyes, swelling of the limbs and all the painful symptoms of kid- n lflec"llfln. & want every dys, who is troubled with any form. A gestion to try my Dyspepsia y. will not make an old stomach new, but it will enable one to eat almost angthing within reason and digest al] tluynln eat. I want every nervous nerson to try m{ 1 h tio, every to Nerve Cure and see how quickly it wil ive rest to the tired nerves and strengt! the whole system, 1 want every person who suffers with Piles to try my Pile Ointment, which ;I:pt almost every form o‘f?ilu in & fow urs, T want every on who f vl 5 or an liver or bowel ail- ment, to tty Mun- on's Paw P ?llh They are s stream excellent for Irrigation purposes. o somach they clesnse th, o e prt & e iaae vegularly without sny TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER tended to give the tenant 1804 square feet. It Includes a very large vault, Heat, light, building. The room will be partitioned and arranged to suit the neals of the tenant. water and janitor service furnished by the Apply to R. W. Baker, Supt, Bee Business Office. Available April First. Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations Announcements Visiting Cards Al coepect formas in Luomage he b nd Punchualy delfvered whea in the Lu manner Embossed Monogram Stationery mw- prices lower than usually A. L. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St. Phone D. 1604 ~Some Things for Easter Cuff Links and Pins, Lockets and Chains, Lavi Set Rings, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Fobs, Hat Pins, and inany other sutable articles, Look for the name. S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler 1516 Doy llers, The parent that pollutes his children's minds by bringing home flithy newspapers is no less than a criminal The Bee alms to print a paper for the home, eration or detontdon from bucinses: Wil be acoe} ly RUPT ot all varfotise por: i 1 " o 1 op- il the Y Fite or Best In the Weat. Oue Dollar a Year. | TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER |