Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1910, Page 7

. THE . BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY _"BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Root Print It. Bwoboda—Certified Public Accountant. Tighting Fixtures—Rurgess-Granden Ce. Striotly Mome-Made Pies. Iler Grand Cate Dr. Marold @ifford has returned from & short trip to the south 1850~ ational Life Insurance Co.—1910 | Charles E, Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Make Tour Wavings increase your earn- tngs by becoming a member of Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n. Earns 6 per cent per annum. 1608 Farnam St Mre. George L. Miller Very Siok—Mre George 1. Miller, who s serlously i1l at Clarkson hospital, is somewhat improved in condition. Mre. Miller recently under- ‘Went an operation, Mooting of Strest Oar Union—A spe epial mesting of the Strest Car Men's union, No. 288, has been calied for Fri- day night 8 o'clock at the Labor temple. Edson O. Mioh to Attend Brewer Faneral —Edson C. Rich will be one represents- | tive at least of the Nobraska bar at the funeral of Justico Brewer in Leavenworth Saturday. Mr. Rich has now gone to Kan- | sas City and will go from there to Leav- enworth, Friday night | Hruby Bound Over to Grand Jury— Stanley J. Hruby, charged with ulting Arthur Asher, mafl carrier, several days | KO, Was arraigned before United States | Comminsioner Anderson Thursday morn- | ing. /He walved examination and was bound | over to the federal grand jury in $500. | | "Whomas W. Blackburn Speaks on Insur- wenoy-Thomas W. Blackburn will address | the Central Republican club Friday even- | ing on “Insurgency as Related to the | Republieadt Party Today." The m.euu; will be held at the club rooms in the Pat- terson block, and all republicans are in- vited to attend [ Miss Baves Will Talk of Ohild Labor— | Prof. Lucile Baves will address the Ne- | braska Ohild Labor committee at its annual meeting Monday evening, at the Young Men's Christian association cafe. A dinner will precede the annual meeting | and after hearing the reports of officers | the annual election of officers will take place. Polies Comrt Receipts Big—March has been a record breaking month in vnllr“ court, a8 far as the amount of money | pald in fines and bond forfeits are con- | cerned. The amount taken in by Clerk | J. J. Mahoney is mote than $2,000, and | is far greater than any month for many | yea ‘The number of cases which hi been disposed of is greater than any | month for some time, ¥ed Twelve Thou Farr, Stockman of Greeley, Colo., s a| guest at the Paxton. During the winter | Mr. Farr was feeding 12,000 sheep at North Bend, west of Kearney, and Is now ship- ping the last of them to Chicago market “Prices of live stock are higher than we | expected Jast fall” sald Mr. Farr, “and| my partner and myself are making a nice profit on our sheep. Albert Fhillips Goes to Trial—Albert Phillips, a painter, will be placed on trial in district court Friday on & statutory charge. Phillips was arrested at Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets last summer while running away from the scene of his alleged crime. A coal wagon driver seeing the pursuit jumped from his wagon seat and caught Phillips &8 he came along. The man is the father of | five young children. Dr. Lumsden Studies Omaha Data—Dr. L. L. Lumsden of the marine hospital ser- vice has been devoting himself to a close study of the statistics of the health of Omaha for some time back. With Heath Commissioner Connell and Dr. Langfeld, | city bacteriologist, he has been closeted in the private office of the commlssioner, go- ing carefully over figures and reports of | bacterfological and chemical examinations | of water and milk, Won't Mave to Sieep in Barmn N | Andrew F. Ahlstrom, who protested that his wife drove him from the house and made him sleep in the barn, was separated from her by judicial decree of district court Thursday. The decree was given Mrs. Ahlstrom, who was, on the other hand, & loser In the contention over divis- fon of property. Mrs. Ahlstrom now gets & further %0 besides §1.90, which her hus- | band gave her before they separated. Other | altmony rellef was denied | ‘Water Company Presents Its Bill—The | Omaha Water company has presented to | the city @ bill for $37.06, for labor cost of | repairing a break in the hydrant at Six- teenth and Howard streets a week ago. This bill does not take any account of the damage done to the stock of Thompson & Belden on theic basement floor. Sheep—W. J. | The biil | sponsidility | city official | pat on should volved Brower's Death 1o Bar to Water Case— John L Webster does not anticipate tha | the death of Associate Justice David Brewer of the United States supreme court will have the effsct of postpening {the hearing on the Omaha water works | case. The argument | heard by the court during the week be ginning April 11. Mr. Webster will leave Friday evening for Washington, and on | Monday will argue the Missouri river rate case, In which Omaha I8 & party in inter Monday or Tuesday Testimony on Advertising Comtracts— Testimony was taken at the Union Pa- | cific headquarters Thursday by deposition before Attorney General W. T. Thempson | and Ratiway Commissioner H. J. Winnett, with reference to the injunction fssued to prevent the road from issulng trans- portation to be pald for in advertising. The meeting was held in General Attorney Edson Rich's office at the Union Pactfic hendquarters. The facts were stipulated and agreed to, thus preventing a long drawn-out session before the rallway for all the damage done. The ¢ understood to be standing the proposition that stand any loss that may be in | commisston. Waithnell Says Realty Men Are Ones to Beautify Building Inspector Urges that They Replace Homely Shacks with Comely Structures. City Bullding Inspector Withnell has some ideas of his own as to the best ways to help in making Omaha more comely to look upon “It seems to me’ says Mr. Withnell “that the real te men hold the key to the situation In their own hands, largely Some of them own or control old, shaky. | unsanitary shacks that stand on promient streets. Thess they eould very well afford to tear down and replace with modern, compact and handsome structures, and be money ahead at the end of a year. “In & great many cases the real estate men are agents and advisers for out-of- town owners who have allowed shanties of the very worst description to cumber luable property close to the heart of town ever since 1 can remember. There does not seem to be any good reason why such property should be lenger occupied with one-story firetraps that are in many cases almost ready to tumble down. To say our real estate men could not get ac- tion on their principals to have anti- quated bulldings torn down and better ones built is to belittle their influence and dis- | | count the weight of their advice. Perhaps a concerted effort, resolutely pursued for a year or 50, would have a tremendous Influ- ence toward clearing out the eyesores and | putting In their place something good to look at, and that would, at the same time fatten the incomes of the owners and the agent: NASH STILL PRESIDENT OF OMAHA AUDITORIUM COMPANY He is Given Pra in Tur F. A. Nash, president. C. F. McGrew, vice president Alfred Millard, treasurer. T. J. Mahoney, counse! 3. H. Lehmer, secretary. J. M. Gllan, assistant treasurer and manager. These officers of the Omaha Auditorium company were re-elected for the year at & complimentary dinner to F. A. Nash at the Omaha club Wednesday evening, in rec- ognition of his services as president of the company. T. J. Mahoney presided and gave review of the work of building the Auditorium. He sald many times @uring the last five years when the Auditorlum found itself without funds to meet its obligations, Mr. sh had borrowed money at the banks on his personal notes with no hopes of secretary and | personal reward except the thanks of the directors and tige community. Mr. Nash in reply said that many times during the last seven years he felt the Auditorfum was a tremendous burden, and it he had consuited his own personal de- sires he would have put the burden aside, ! but he feit the time would come when the people would appreciate the Auditorium, now presented will be carefully scanned by | so he simply kept pegging away until the a committes and probably referred to the | building city attorney for an opinion as to whether its payment would be an edmission of re as completed and out of debt. | In closing, Mr. Nash paid a high tribute to J. M. Gillan, manager of the Auditorium. e sald that he was entitled to & world of credit for his untiring efforts in pro- moting the interests of the Auditorium. FOURYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. — * For four years any life was a misery to me. 1 suffered from irregulari- ties, terrible drag- ging sensations, extreme nervous- ness, ;n;l‘ th:t all | gone feeling in m; {:much. 1 lns given up hope of ever well when I to take Lydia E. Pink- ham' Vegetable Conround- Then I felt as though new life lnb:.ll: and I am recommend all M(Hsndfl-" ~Mrs. W. 8. FORD, 2207 W. nklin St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful nmnd[ in this gountry for the cure of all forms of male_complaints is L . Vi ble Compound. It has B ety o subosastily wsed ! ® ul anyother t:-nh romedy. I{ has cured thoussnds of women who have been troubled with dis ts, inflam- | ties heaped upon the table were by a | unanimous ‘vote of the directors sent td |Mrs. F. A. Nash. Those at the dinner were T. C. Byrne, C. C. Belden, F. H. Davis, J. M. Gillan, Joseph Hayden, F. P. Hamilton, W. Far- num Smith, J. R. Lehmer, R. A. Leussler, |'T. 3. Mahoney, C. D. Beaton, Fred Mets, | H. J. Penfold, E. P. Peck, C. M. Wilhelm and F. A. Nash. |CRANK WRITES TO GOVERNOR « Mimeeit B, . Taceing It i8 Still Adding Members to Its Roll | llenbherger to Do Some- thing, Can’t Tell W t. Incoherent letters addressed to Governor Ehallenberger by {ting, have caused an effort to locate the {man, who gave In the letters his address as Route 1, Benson, 8. | The letters are rambling and quite with- out intelligence. They Vaguely implore the governor te do something or other no one | 18 able to make out what, and there are hints of r on the part of the writer hecause | whatever it is has not been done. A communication on the subject has come to Sheriff Bralley from the gover- nor's office and Mr. B. B. Zitting is being | sought. It has been discovered that the Benson route address he gives is the letter box of M. B. Rishman, a farmer of known sound mind Whether Zitting has been using his box without authority or knowledge of Mr. “R\.hmln has not yet developed. GERMAN COMEDY AT THE LYRIC ckersirasse Will Be Presented by German Department of Unmi- versity of Nebrasks. “Kopnickerstirasse No. 10" a German comedy, will be presented at the Lyrie theater on Friday evening by a cast chosen from the students of the German depart- ment of the State university at Lincoln. The production made & hit in Lincoln at its first night. The cast was organized by Prof. L. Fossler and is now under the Im- mediate direction of Miss Amanda Hepp- n instructor. The producers claim for the production mueh of artistio merit. “Kopnickerstrasse No. 10" ia the work of G. Von Moser, a German playwrignt of high repute. The proceeds of the Omaha performance the company | is expected to be | The immense windrow of American Beau- | a man named B. B. Zit- | The American Few lsarned societies may boast a record o fil'ed with useful achieve ments as The American which holds its annual Hopkins university in Baltimore today and The soclety founded in in 1842 by the learned- John Pick ering and a of his fellow in America Orfental soclety meating at John tomorrow was Boston tow scholars It wae Incorporated by legislature the Massachusetts for the purpose of the cultl in tha Aslatic, African languages.' The jou that the organization has fuifilled the purpose of {is foundation to a degree far beyond what John Pick | ering cou'd have hoped. | The Incumbent president of the is the Rev Dr. Willlam Hajes #ditor of The Independent, and one of the most eminent Orlentalists now living. He was the director of the Wolfe expedition to Babylonia, which was eoncerned with ths finding and transiation of inseriptions writ- ten In a language, the very existence of which was unknown to the founders of the American Oriental society. Tha graat progress made during the sixty-eight of the soclety's forcibly i) lustrated, not only by the suceessful recon- ruction of dead Orlental languages, but by the wonderful spread of knowledge con- eerning the living speeches of the Orient. When the soclety was 4 years od, In 1M6, It already had become an institution of more than nation-wide interest and importance. The roster of its membership {in that year includes the names of three great American missionaries, who, in their | respective fislds, sccomplished more than any other agencies In bringing together the ecast and the west. One was Hiram | Bingham, the Apostle to the South seas, who had carrie? Christianity to the Flawal fans and other Polynesian peoples. He had given the isianders of the South seaus al- phabets and printing presses and had con verted their spoken dialects into orderly |and grammatical written languages. An- other was Adoniram Judson, a missionary in Burm: who was practically the father of the modern educational movement in Farther India. It was Judson who Invited the scholars of the world to a consideration of the living languages of those interest- ing buffer nations which separate the Indian and Chinese civilizations. The third was Peter Parker, the ploneer missionary at Canton. It was Parker who brought to the attention of American scholars the | vast storehouse of philosophy, poetry and | history comprised in the Chinese classics. Parker and his associates, together with | Parker's Chinese students, were largely | responsible for Commodore Perry’s success in opening up Japan. | The last annual address of the first presi- |dent of thin soclety, deliversd shortly be fore his death, is a striking INustrationn of the ignorance of even the most eminent scholars of that day concerning Japan, and all things Japanese. Taat was seven years before the American naval expedition per suaded the shogun of Yeddo to establish | communications with the outside world Mr. Pickering In his last xddress sought to correct the popular prevalling impres- sion that the Japaness written language was the same as the Chinese. although the spoken language was quite different. He {#aid that it had been lately discovered |that the Japanese language was written by |the use of a syllabic alphabet, entirely dif- ferent from the ideographiy system of Chinese writing. Last year Count Okuma, formerly prime minister of Japan, and one of the elder statesmen, presented to the American Orfental soclety = through Dr. Kan-Tohi Asakawa, a Japanese v410 s a professor in Yale university, a complete set of Jupanese printing pes. These consist of the Chinese ideograph charac- ters, together with the Japanese syllabic alphabet, which is used in Japan In con- nection with the Chinese written language {as a system of aicritical marks. The |Japanese language s now familiar to |thousands of Americans, and its literature has long since ylelded up all its treasures to the readers of English. The Japan whose language was unknown even to great scholars sixty-eight are ago, is the {same Japan which today is looked upon as a probable martial rival of the United States. In the year 186, when Pickering's la: |address was delivered, he annonunced to |the society the then recent discovery by Major Henry Rawlinson of a key to the {dead and unknown languages of Meso- | potamie. Since that time the cuneiform in- | scriptions have become the common prop- erty of all scholars, and every high school {boy and girl i the United States fs fa- |millar with their appearance, and has been | possessed of transiations which have | brought to modern America the codes of vation of learning | and Polynesian nals of the mociety testify soclety ard existence I8 | Some Things You Want to Know Oriental Society. APRIL Miller, Stewart & Beaton 413.15-17 Seuth 16th St. Taws established long hétore Abraham laft Ur of the Chaldees President Pickering in that same address eongratulated the society American students Germany, that ing. becoming acauainted with the Sanexr arguage. He looked . fcrward pleasure to the time when American co the benefit native Amer thet then restding ir greatest repository of learn. Sars b Today the ersities would not respect to their knowled anclent mother torgue of the Avia 1t 1s also & fact worthy of nots the oniy college in the world dev clusively to the study of Sanskrit is ducted by American teachers and American money in Ceyion lingulats in both of 1a1 guage, Franciseo bears the while sur America can coll defer even with hat 1 ex One of the most ar Buddist Sanskrit and of wag formerly barber in and English unmistakable stamp of his erst Inge. 1dite the wor'd. a master the sacred Pa fan although. his st} his perfection in Orle tal languares kes his position as the abbot of a Buddist monastery secure. The second president of the rocle Rev. Fdward Robinson, elected 143 The active membarship of tha at that time ineluded such men as Edware Everett, then president of Harvard; The dcre Dwight Woolsey, president of Yale Theodore Parker, the eminent divine; Now Webster, the great lexicographer. ar Caleb Cushing. New England's most astnt politiclan. The honorary membership in cluded tha names of many of great Topean professors, and, most notable of all. Rir William Bell, who had but re cently founded the great Celeutta instit tfon for the study of the 30 lang Hindustan! Dr. Robinson had baen, in 1841, the di rector of the earliest considorable Amert can archeological research expedition. His book, “Biblical Researches in Palestine Mount Sinal and Arabla,” had marked th beginning of a new epoch of research a with relation to the history and lan guages of the peoples mentioned in tha Bible. Under Dr. Robinson's leadership the society prospered exceedingly and soon be came recognized as one of the most useful scholarly socleties in the 1 Tts great progress is indicated by the fact that its jourmals show in its earlier years lectures delivered and papers read treating the most elemental features of orlental languages, while in recent years a whole series of papers will discuss the use of a single word In some language dead for 2,000 years A feature of the pressnt meeting in Ba timore will be an address to be delivered by Prof. Edouard Meyer, the German exchange professor, who Is In America as a result of the agreement between the German emperor and President Rooseveit fact s, in itself, a striking commentary on the progress of American scholarship dur- ing the lifetime of this soclety Although the society always has been composed of learned linguists, its member- ship s not limited to professed Orfentalists, and any person who is Interested in the Orent and its languages may become member. It has also a section devoted to the study of the history of religions, and this section is also open to any who may be interested in the subject. For all this iberality, it remains a fagt that the soclety is composed almost exclusively of persons whose interest s that of pure acholarship. There is a movement to bring about a material broadening of, the scope of the socloty by means of & campaign to popular- ize the study of living Ogiental languages for political and business purposes. The rise of Japan to a place among the Great Powers, the awakening of China and the increasing participation in western atfairs by Oriental peoples make it Imperative for business men and diplomatists 1o pay closer attention to Oriental studies. The United States government maintains a corps of student interpreters at Toklo and Peking, something not needed in any country speak- ing an Occidental language. If the colleges would ground young men fitting for busi- ness or diplomatic service in the Chinese and Japanese languages, much could be done to increase t the far east.. The colleges, or course, are willing, and the American Oriental society is more than willing, to assist. What ls the needed is the public recognition of the im- | portance of this branch of education The American Orlental society during the slxty-elght years of its life has collected an | invaluable library relating to Asiatic, Afri- can and Polynesian languages. This library is deposited at Yale university und is available for the use of all students. Annual meetings are held In Easter week at dif- ferent colleges and univeffiles. The meeing in Baltimore today will be one of the larg- est ever held BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN, Tomorrow—*Grand Opera.” |are to be aividea betwsen tne Saengerfest fund and th purchase of & bust of Goethe |for the university. C. J. Ernest has as- | sumed the local management of the pro- | duetton, 'Y.W. C A. Passes | the 3,000 Mark | and the Campaign Goes on Briskly. \ Omaha's Young Women's Christian asso- clation has passed the 3,000 murk in mem- bership and so realized years. How much more than that it will gain {by the membership campaign remains to |be learnea when the full count is made Friday morning. | Seve: al hundred women started out bright |ana early Thursday morning to canvass (the stores, offices and residence district |of the city for §1 memberships in the as- sociation, and to continue thelr work until 10 o'clock at night. At headquarters in the clation buflding the membership ses- | retary, with three assistants, was kept busy | most of the day. The rush was greatest | at noon, when scores of business women came In to renew or to join. Several men |were in the crowd to take out member- | ships for sisters. wives or sweethearts. | The headquarters were open until 10 | o'clock last evening to take any member {\-mu that came. 'IOWANS TO BE OMAHA GUESTS Des Motmes Boosters Will Be Enter- ed by Ak-Sar-Ben and | Commereial Club. | Both the Omaha Commercial ciub and the Board of Governors of Ak-Sar-Ben will from Des Molnes The <Des Moines delegations will arrive during the afterncon over the Rock Island. A special committee from the Commercial club, consisting of the enter- tainment and membership committes, will meet the Greater Des Moines Boosters and escort them around Omaha in automobiles. its ambition of | entertain delegations Frida. A dinner will be given at the Commercial club at 6 oclock. 'after which they will be |taken to the Auditorium to witness the | indoor athletic meet. The Commercial club | has a spectal section of 180 box seats at | the east end of the Auditortum, A Life Sentence of suffering with throat and lung trouble |18 quickly conmuted by Dr. King's New | Discovery. ®c and $1.00. For sale by Bea- {ton Drug Co Fersistent advertising Returns. s the road to Pig This | American prestige in | two or three We Sel!l the VULCAN Gas Ranges Smith & Nixon Piano Stock Sale, Begins SATURDAY AT HAYDENS Watch Papers for Particulars LW NG s£W HEAD CADY FIRM Will Represent Parent Interests in the Reorganization. GEORGE W. PLATNER STEPS OUT of (he Company | Be Effected o« 38 | White Will Remain as | Its Secretary. The H. F. Cady Lumber company will | be reorganized Friday, but just who the new officers will be s not given out orge W. Platner, one of the original incorporators and treasurer of the com- | pany during its whole existence, has sold out the controlling interest which he held to other parties, and after April 1, will be & man of lelsure for a while. He will | take a trip to Texas and the Pacific coast | befora taking up business again. | “Who the persons are that have bought my interest in the company I do not know," sald Mr. Platner. “At one time, | before Mr. Cady's sickness and death, the proposition was that I should sell out my interest, and everything was ready to com- plete a deal of that kind January 1. Later developments changed the status of affatrs, and, as I was as ready to sell as to buy my interest is now in the hands of other partles.” Mr. Platner has been connected with the company for twenty-two years, and has aiways been the active manager of the affairs of the company, which has timber holdings and mills in the south, on the coast and in South Dakota. The amount of money involved in the purchase of the company s sald to be §250,00. It is known that Frank Ewing, formerly | with the Chicago Lumber company, will step Into the office of the company as the | active head. He is supposed to be repre- | senting the Cady interests, and po some other buyers. J. S. White will main as secreta The yards of the Cady company in | Omaha are at Fourth and Douglas, whero the company owns twelve or fifteen val- uable lots CITY BEAUTIFIERS TO MEET | | | Committee to Negotiate with Mulford for Plan to Confer in the | City Hall. | The Omaha committee named sometime | ago to negotiate with Charles Muiford Robinson for a plan of a more beautiful | city, to be worked out through a serles of | years, will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the city council chamber. | City Engineer Cralg is chairman of the | committee and C. O. Lobeck secretary, with Frank L. Haller, Fred D. Wead, Ed P. Berryman, Counclimen Hummel amd Shel. don, and Mrs. F. H. Cole and Mrs. Edward Johnson as the other members. | At the meeting a letter will be read from Mr. Robinson, outlining his ideas of what a city plan for Omaha should contain and | what the cost to the city for his services | will be. One Conductor Who Was Cured. Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and he writes about it:—"Some time ago I was | confined to my bed with chronic rheuma- | tism. T used two bottles of Foley's Kidney | Remedy with good effect, and the third | bottle put me on my feet and I resumed | | work as conductor on the Lextington, Ky., | Street Rallway. It gave me more relief | than any medicine I have ever used, and | it will do all you claim in cases of rheu- | matism.” Foley's Kidney Remedy rheumatism by eliminating the uric trom the blood. For sale by all druggists cures | acld | Palos in the Back Allcock's Plasters have no equal. | Btrengthen Weak Backs as nothing eles can. When you need a INDIGESTION, Eto, . Pains in the Side Allcock's Plasters relieve promptly and at the same time » n side and restore energy. Allcock’s Plasters can always be distinguished by their fine balsam odor; this comes from the Framk- incense, which has remarkable curative qualities. e 4 Brandreth's Pill For CONSTYIPATION, ‘BILIOUSNESS, NEADAOHE, Purely Vegetable. These Are the Days for Spring Over- coats and C--v. enettes and, chances are, we'll have considerable more chilly weather before you can safelsif g0 without some kind of an overcoat. Be '} fore making your selection we expect to i have the privilege of showing you the cholcest of the mew styles and fabrics as seen In our new spring cuwts In newness, appearance, quality ani tailoring, our $12, $15 and $18 coats of- fer you a cholce from garments possessing all the good points for which you would ordinarily be asked $5 more. We have styles for the most particu- lar, patterns to please the most exacting and sizes to fit every build, from stout te thin. It's worth your while to discuss the spring clothes question with us, whether you would buy now or later—But anyway, make a polnt of seeing our spring coats $12 $I5 $I18 Nebraska & “‘The House of High Merit." DRIN Unfits One for Work 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- Omaha, Neb. nished. ~ Neal Institute “Gas Service” A SERVICE WORTH WHILE:— Here is what we meant when we alluded to ‘‘Request Maintenance’’ as pertaining to your home— _ It is little more than reminding you te form the habit of notifying us when you are not securing complete sat- isfaction from any of your gas lamps. We have skilled men assigned solely to this work They will inspect your lamps, adjust them and, wher they find that a new mantle is necessary or any part o’ the lamp needs renewal, they will charge you for these at the regular retail prices—the same that you would pay for standard goods in any store or at our office. The re- newals will be made only after your approval. The service costs you nothing. Omaha Gas Company WELL ARRANGED GROUNDS ARE ALWAYS A SOURCE OF GREAT PLEASURE. Ornamental Shrubbery, Roses, Fruit and Shade Trees M. P. BYRD NURSERY (0. Sales Grounds, 19th and Douglas Streets. Phone Doug. 1628 or Doug. 4498. 8ee Our Display at the Sales Grounds, 19th and Douglas Sts. CLUBBING OFFER Daily and Sunday Bee..............$6.00 McClure’s Magazine . wasisannsini il ] 0“]' P”ce Woman’s Home Companion .. +» 1.00 Review of Reviews .. .. 3.00 ey Regular price for all one year. . .Cfi $8-90 THE OMAHA BEE, Omaha, Neb. Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations Announcements Visiting Cards correct f u social v ey by et e UL Embossed Monogram Stationery wrd executed atprices lower than usually A. 1. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St Phone D. 1604