Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1910, Page 4

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BE APRIL 24, 1910 ONAHA CETS RANCE CATTLE Trade Trip of Live Stock Exchange . Finds Market Patrons. ) R CHICAGO IS LOSING ITS GRIP Boosters Find Northwest Ramchers Favoring Buyers Here—dJolly Ene tertain s Found on Long Journey. That Omaha is growing in popularity as @ market town in the great northwest and that South Omaha will get more and more cattle is the opinion of the members of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange who returned Saturday morning from their extensive trip, They found the cattle men of Rapid City, Belle Fourche, Sheridan, Clearmont, Bill- ings and Ml City warm toward the South Omaha market. It is declared ¢ the time is at hand when Chicago will lose #ts grip on the range cattie business, The party enjoyed the best of entertain- ment ‘at all points and was especially pleased with the roundyp celebration at Clearmont, when they were the guests of Willls Spear of Spear Brothers' great ranch, The thing whicia caused the greatest in- terest was the tremendous activity in Mon- tana and Dakota, apparent in developing the new lands into a purely agricultural (' reglon. W. B. Cheek of the Burlington system, ‘who was one of the party, said: “At Glen- dive, Mont., I was taken off my feet by the proportions of the agricultural devel opment, as shown by the implement deal ors and the merchants in general supplies. The .depot st Glendive was buried under heaps of tarm machivery. The agent took me up to the west end of the town and showed me & fleld of sixty acres extent covered completely With farm machinery of all descriptions. The rallroad companies have bullt sheds for the Incoming emi- grants to store goods and there is a row of these about a mile long. 1 saw boxes of provisions piled in the streets, making & heéap a quarter of a mile in length. There is certainly something doing in that sec- tion. In the Dakota towns it was prac- tically & repetition of the same thing. At Sheridan the city is leaping ahead as never before, The streets are being paved and & street car service installed. Blectrie lights filurhinate all the cities we visited," Bright Outlook for Future. Becretary A. F. Btryker toid of the de- tails of the trip, dwelling more particu- larly on the its and the outlook for the immediate future. “We are delighted with the trip, which we think by far the most successful ever made. We found stock in the range coun- try coming through the winter in fairly g00d condition. - Barring a few isolated districts where loss was reported heavy the loss In cattle was comparatively light, Cattlemen and sheepmen of the morthwest lLeve no complaints to make. “The South Omaha delegation was every- where enthusiastically received and enter- tained. Tho business men's association at . Rapid City entertalned us there, the Knights of Pythias recelved us at Belle Fourche, the Efka were our hosts at Sherl- dan. The Billings club and the Mliles City elub took us in at those cities and treated us royally. The Miles City club is famous @8 the, frequent entertalner of Theodore Roosevelt, and the club has an autograph portrait of the great hunt.r upon the walls. The whole company was initlated into tho mysteries, of a_‘son-of-a-gun in & sack’ and other accomplishments of the roundup cook at Spear's ranch. “We saw lots of good riding and sports typleal of the ranges. The womeh were present to meet us, having ridden in from the surrounding ranches in numbe;s. They escorted us back to town In our big hayrack party at 11 p. 'm. that night and faitly outdid the men in generous Wélcome and good wishes. Chicago Sees the Handwritin “One striking circumstance was ery= where met, and that was the howl which the Chicago representatives made, for the awindling patronage of the west: It was plain to us that they could see the hand- writing on the wall and the rapld approach of the day when Chicago will cease to be & primary market for the western. trade. Year by year the decrease from the, ranges. will be more pronounced. Already the Chi- cago wall is pititul, “On every hand the South Omaha rep- resentatives were met with the assurance, . “We have become convinced that Omaha is our market.' “The threatened depletion of the grades and of range cattle doeg not cause the worry which was professed a few years ago, for the small rancher and the dry farmer 80 far outhumber the rangers that their limited production will far outstrip the greatost output of the big ranges in the near future. The party spent the entire day Thursday at St. Paul as the guests of the Live Btock exchange of South Bt. Paul. We are home again delighted, dirty and devilishly well satisfied.” Mcat Loaders ¢ Take Wal kou Partial Strike of Dock Gangs at South Omaha Packing Plants—Few Men Go Out, — A partial walkout occurred Friday in the loading gangs at Armour and Cudahy's packing plants. The men made no par- ticular demand, but It was understood that they wanted a ralse In wages. Armour & Co. reported about haif the-men, not more than thirty, In all had quit. The Cudahy Packing company announced the same con- dition. It I8 the usual spring flurry,” sald Gen- eral Manager Micha¢! Murphy of the Cud- ahy plant. “Most of thé gang whieh left the plant will hot return, as they intended 10 leave the employ apyway. I think the matter will soon be settied, but as they “have made no demand we can't tell what 1 desired or whether we can meet the de- mand. R. C. Howe sald; "“We have this same BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Moot Prist I Charles B. Ady, General Agent. Omaha Store YWour Fine Furs in moth prool vauits, N cost. lhll res, 16 & Hnr, association, 106 Board of Trade building. Thousand Dollar Treasury stock In owing Omaba enterprise establisaed five years ago, dolng a rejall and wh sale manufacturing and jobbing business. This {s & legitimate enterprise; no blue sky or stock jobbing scheme; company is well managed And bears a good repulailon; cap- able of paying 10 per cent cash dividend; strictest Investigation s Invited. Address B 29, care Bee, Rummage Sale—Women of the Church ot Good Shepherd wih hold a rummage sale Tuesday and Wednesday. There Are Several Ways of Saving— The Nebraska Savings and Loan associa- tion may, and others, Our way pays 6 per cent per annum. 106 Board of Trade bullding. Onthollo Sahool for Weligh—Several Omana contractors are figuring on plans submitted for the erection of Catholic #chool to be bullt at Neligh. It 18 estimated the structure will cost $60,000 when com- pletetd. Did Not Likq Mer Ohristmas Present— Mrs, Victoria Naue, sulog for divorce in district court, Avers that the only Christ- mas present she recelved last year from August J. Naue was a blow In the face. The couple were married in August, 1906, Affidavits in Oronk Oase—Attorneys in pehalf of Mrs, Cora Cronk have filed affi- davits by Drs. Allison and Coulter swear- ing that Mrs. Crank must go to & hospital for an operation. Time for a counter show- ing is glven defendant and the motion, which s for $300 to cover the operation, will be argued next Baturday before Judge Troup, ‘Watoh for Dr. Xersey—Rev. J. M. Ker- sey, pastor of the First Christlan church, was agreeably surprised Friday evening by hig official board, When the members pre- sented him with a handsome goid watch. Dr. Kersey had invited the members of the beard to dinner at his home urd also to spend the evening, but the surprise was on the pastor when he was presented with the watch, Ohinese Prince Monday—Prince Tsal Toa of China and party will pass through Omaha Monday night, while enroute to Washington, ‘where e will call upon Pres- ident Taft. He Will'be accompanied by As- sistant Qeneral Passenger Agent H. R. Juda of the Southern Pacific and Chinese Agent Charles Sling of- the Unlon Pacitic. He s expected to pass through this city at about midnight. Olaim Damages for —Five suits have been begun in district court against the city of Omaha for damages alleged done property owners abutting on the alley be- tween Cass and Chlcago streets and from Lhirty-ninth to' Fortieth, The damage as- serted 1s due to grading. The petitioners, Who, with one exception, ask §,000 each, are Jeannette P. Beoker, Ray Beck Kitty Crandall, Bmil A. Bessire and Carrle L. Ady. The last named asks $2,000. Dannge Sult Against the Burlington— Joseph Janovsky, an infant, by his next friend &nd father, Jacob J, Janovsky, has brought suit in the United States oircuit | V2™ court égainst the Burlington, for $16,600 damages for personal injuries recelved COUNTY BOARDINHOTDEBAHE | Dahlman Club Request of Organized Labor for An- other Inspector Turned Down. GRANT CASTS DECIDING VOTE Labor Commisstoners Representatives Thelr Views Express Request of organized iabor that an addi- tional Inspector be placed upon the new Douglus county court house was denied y by the Board of County Commis- ® by & vote of three to two follow- Ing two hours of hot debate between mem- bers of the board and representatives of the Central Labor union and the Bullding Trades council, The vote eame at noon immediately fol- lowing a telephone message summoning Commissioner John Grant to his home, where it was said his father-in-law was dying. Mr. Grant was about to leave, but at the request of the other commissioners stayed half & minute to vote. Had he not done 0 there would have been no de- cision, for his was one of the votes cast jainst the speclal inspectorship. The other two men voting similarly were Com- missioners Bedford and Pickard, Fred Bruning cast his vote the other way, ox- plaining that he thought the. request ought to be referred to the architect. John C. Troutan, who kept silent through the de- bate and did not explain his vote as did all the others, cast the second baliot for the inspectorship. The question of inspectorship has been before the board several times bef and no action taken. Saturday the delegation of labor men came, asking a definite answer and all_ members of the board ex- cept Bruning dvclared that the matter ought to be settled one way or the other at this time. Labor Representatives Speak. A. J. Donohoe, president of the Central Labor union, Frank Painter, busin agent for the Structural Iron Worker! union, and Dan Sullivan, president of the Bulld- ing Trades council, took & prominent part in the debate on behalf of the union men, Barly in the argument Commissioner John Grant electritied the meeting by say- ing bluntly: ““You gentlemen come here pl‘of‘lllnl to be interested as taxpayers in the good construction of ti ourt house. You know well that your object is to get a union man on as inspector and make trouble for the contractors, “We want to see the work done right,” returned Mr. Donohoe. Views similar to Grant's were soon ex- pressed by Commissioners Bedford and Pickard and then came attacks on the record of Caldwell & Drake by * Frank Painter and Dan Sullivan, The question of the construction of the Little Rock capjjol building by this firm was threshed over and Jeff W. Bedford of the board expiained that he and the other commissioners who had gone to Little Rock had investigated the matter thor- oughly and found that Caldwell & Drake had been victims of a political attack. The meeting adjourned with divergent statements by Messrs. Painter and Sullf ““There's an election time coming,” sald Sullivan, while Painter, who was in & less through the alleged carelessness of the de- fondant raflroad company, April 24, 1907, at the Willlam street crossing of that road in Omaha. The child was run over by a switch engine and suffered injuries that later ne- cessitutéd the amputation of his leg. The case in ‘transferred from the district court |/ of Dougias county. Railronds Must Repalr Visduets—Coun- cilman Kuge! and the city engineer's office s ‘going after the raliroads to have the Bixteenth street viaduct put in better con- dition for pedestrians. The ¢ustom has been for the rafiroads to put down new planks as fast a8 old ohes wore out. These new planks, being inserted without regularity, here and there, With old ones-in between, have caused continual kicks from the peo- ple compelled to walk across the viaduct. Nails also stick in the old pleces of walk, to trip the unwary., Mr. Kugel insists the rafiroad companies shall bulld new side- walks on both sides, probably of other ma- terial than wood. Denver Wants MoCoy—A message from the chiet of police at Denver to Captain Mostyn of the Omaha department a nounces that an officer is on his way he to take back Clarence McCoy, wanted for forgery, Nurse Gets More Pay—Miss Mabel Christle, head nurse at the County hospi- tal, has recelved an increase in alary of §70 to 30 a month by vote of the county commissioners Saturday. Michael Meany is appointed guard in the insane ward. Twenty Days for Roth—John B. Roth, wko was arrested Friday night with knives thrust in his shoe top and several pockets, tollowing a disturbance at his home, 2202 Harney street, was glven a twenty-day ntence by Police Judge Crawford Satur- day morning. Roth ‘was charged with abuse of his wife and family, Jim Hall is Bound Over—Jim Hall, the negro arrested following the death of his wite last: week, was arralgned before Judge Crawford off & charge of manslaugh- ter Saturday morning. The negro's lawyer entered a plea of not gullty and walved preliminary hearing. He was bound over to the distriet court under a $2,500 bond. Major Sohuls is Melieved—Major Clem- ent A. . Flagler of the Third battalion of engineers, Fort Lenvenworth, has been an- nounced to succeed Major E. H. Schulz as chiet engineer of the Department of the Missourl. The chafige is to permit Major Schuls to glve more attention to his duties as engineer in charge of tho Missourl navigation projects, which require his al- most continuous attention at Kansas City. Fresh Air Outing for Little Tots City Mission Sponsor for Auto Ride ditticulty every spring and It should not e called a strike, for it has very little signiticance.” ' General Manager Edwards of Swift & Co. sald: “Our men are all with us yet."” New Postoffice - in Railway Depot May Be Installed in Connection with thlumfilllfl to the Brandeis Farm Near DeBolt. Over 160 Mttle gitls were given an auto- mobfle ride to the Brandeis farm near DeBolt Saturday afterncon under the auspices of the Omaha City Mission. Sev- eral prominent people of the city fur- nished thelr machines to carry the young- sters to (he farm, where refreshments were served. After about an hour's stop at the farm the party returned to Omaha. Among those who furnished n\n-mhn- for use during the trip were Dr. J.'m. Sumners, Herman. B. Peters, L. angry frame of mind, asked the commis- sloners to “rel ber the iron workers on the new bridge over the Platte.” “We can’t specify In_a ocontract that union Jabor shall do the work,"” declared Commissioner Pickard. Poor Old Comet is Blamed Again Even Police Are Picking on the Sky Rambler as Cause of Freak Complaints. Halley's comet is declared by the police to have been responsible for the successive appearance of queer c: t the -police station Friday evening. Three men sul- fering various degrees and phases of men- tal oddity sought the police Frjday for re- Mef, in turn, ‘W. H. Jones, who told Captain Mosiyn he feared he would commit suicide If left alone, was discharged after a hearing by Judge Crawford Saturday. Brewer Land- strum, the crippled Swedish pencil vender, Wwho told the police he was tormented by frightful imaginings, received an exami- nation and possible arraignment under an || insanity charge. A third queer character, who enunclated his words through a mask of heavy whiskers. and whose name could fot be learned, called at the station once Friday and a second time Saturday, when he was placed in jail. The man found his way Into the court room before the ses- sion had opened and delivered a lengthy oration in German, which no one could understand. He will be tried Monday. Omaha Sl}ows Big Bank Gain Gate City Banks' Show Better Gain Than Those of Other Cities. Omaha made a gain of 54 per cent in Its bank clearings for the week ending April 21, while both New York and Boston show a decrease in the amount of business done, Chicago shows only 10 por cent Inere The total amount of c¢'earnsgs for the period mentloned reached $17,312,000, ; OMAHA GETS COAL CONTRACTS Awards for Department of the Mis- sourl Are Announced by Colonel MeCarthy. Contracts for furnisumg fuel for the pests of the Department of the Missouri for the year beginning July 1, 1910, have just been awarded by Lieutenant Colonel D. E. McCarthy, chief quarteimaster of the department. The successful bidders - | alowly. 70,000 pounds coal and 1,100,000 pounds bituminous coal. Fort Crook—E. B. Carrigan of Carrigan Toal eompany: 2,260,000 pounds anthracite coal and 1,0000 pounds bituminous eoal R. B. Green of the Coal fiill Coal com- pany: 6,800,00 pounds bituminous cosl Fort D. A. Russell-George P. Cronk: 2,000,000 pounds bitumincus coal. Fort Des Moines—R. 13, Creen: 300000 pounds anthrgelte coal and 6,000,000 pounds bituminous copl. Cummings, Mrs. Wilcox, W. L. Yetter, E. Fort Meade—Ccorge P. Cronk: 2,%0,00 pounds bituminous coal. . B. Carrigan: 1,400,000 pounds anthracite coal. Fort = Omaha—R. R. Green: 2,500,000 pounds bituminous coal. E. . Cerrigan: 1,000,000 polnds nthracite coal, Fort Robinson—A. B, Currie of the A. B. Currle Coal company: 9,300,000 pounds bituminous coal is Riled Over Tax Valuation President Flynn Says He Will Look Into Returns Made by Other Political Organizations. Dahlman club members do not like the taste of criticism that has been made of thelr tax return on club furniture, and some of them have started an Investiga- tion to find out if the other political clubs of the city have made any returns. “There Is the Jacksonian club and the Cen- tral Republican clu 1 one officer of the Dahiman olub. “I know that the Jacks have very much nicer furniture than Weo have. They have rugs and plotures, and an outfit of considerable valte in their rooms in the Patterson block. We believe President Flynn made & very fair return of the value of the small amouynt of fur- niture in' the Dahlman club rooms: That is a gathering place of the common peo- ple, with plain floors, folding chairs, a few small tables and half a dozen water glasses. Some of the membely, have loaned & few plctures, but the whole out- fit would not sell for what it s valued at in the return. “Now let the other elubs come AcCross, especially the rich Jacksonian organization and the Central Republican club. Then it we are shown to be off in our return we will correct it.” The Jacksonians maintain that their rooms are merely used for the storage of furniture that ts used during active cam- paigns, and that the rooms are not used continually, as in the case of the Dahl- man club, “That is our dress parade out- sald one Jacksonlan, “kept as an evidence of good faith.” * Becretary Scott of the Central Republi- can club asserts that the organigation does not maintain regular club rooms. “We simply have a meeting place,” sald Mr. Beott, “where we gather twice a month to exchange views and receive dues. No second hand man would buy the fur- niture, except -possibly my desk, which has no key and no locker eompartment. You can readily understand a desk of that kind is not worth anything. The influence of our club is what has value, and that is not subject to taxation.” Lincoln Club INCREASE ON TIME DEPOSITS | Bold, Bad Man Hanging Around First National P-yl Half Per Cent More on Certificates. KOUNTZE SAYS NO AGREEMENT Mainta t Individual Certifi- cntes Are Different Propositions from State and City Open Deposita. Something of & controversy has arisen amonk the banks of Omaha as to the per cent to be pald on time deposits. The de- bated rates are & per cent, which has been pald by the Omaha banks for depo & term of one year, and 3% per o proposed Inorease. The First Natlonal bank has broken away and is now paying 3% per cent on time deposits. “There I8 nothing In the nature of an agreement between the bankers in regard to the interest to be paid,’ said C. T. Kountse, president of the First National, when interrogated in regard to the witua- tion. The rates pald by this bank since 1 have been here have been changed Prob- ably eight or nine tim No Relation Detween the Two. he rate pald on- state and city de- Pposits has no relation to that paid to the private - depositor. The private depositor gets no bond, while we must give bond to the state, Then, too, the interest of 3% per cent Is pald only on deposits for at least one year. Such deposits cannot be Withdrawn in less time, and, on the other hand, the state and city deposits are sub- Jeot to withdrawal at any. time. Mr, Kountze declared that he did not be- that the increase of a half per cent in Interest would have an appreciable ef- feet on the amount of deposits. Burglars Come "Back for Hats Thieves Who Entered George Pray's Store Return to Get Headgear - ? to Match Suits, The ease with which a theft of $500 was accomplished from the George Pray hat store at 610 South Sixteenth street a week ago may have figured in the motive for a second burglary at the .establishment Plans Big Meet Prominent Speakers from Oklahoma and Omaha to Talk Next Friday Night. The Lincoln club of Omaha has ar- ranged for a meeting to be held at Zion Baptist church, Twenty-third and Grant streets, Friday evening next, April 2, The meeting will be addlessed by three attorneys representing the Constitutional League of Oklahoma, Judge E. T. Bar- bour of El Reno, Willlam Harrison of Oklahoma City and E. O. Tyler of King- fisher, Okl The Oklahoma attorneys will speak par- ticularly in defense of the constitutional rights of the negro, for which purpose the Oklahoma, league is specifically organized, Prominent negro citizens of Omaha are helping in the arrangements for the meet- ing which will also be addressed by Mayor Dahiman, Victor Rosewater, editor l-ot The Bee; Judge Estelle, County Attor- ney English, City Comptroller Lobeck and '[Rev. W. 'F. Botts, pastor of Zion church. Friday night, according to the police. Five panama hats are reported missing from the store since the latest intrusion. The hats, according to the proprietor, were' of very noticeably fine make and mey ultimately be identified on the heads of those who profited by the theft. When you want what you want when' you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns. PERSONAL _PARAGRAPHS. Sampel Iees of the Rees Printing com- pany leaves Omaha Sunday for & business trip to Chicago. W. -Beward Webb will pass through Omaha Saturday -evening in the private car Elsmere while enroute to New York. Mrs. W, K. Vanderdilt will pass through Omaha Tuesday evening in the private car Republic while on her way from the west to New York City. N TIME Twice E) wer Properties t Are Extinguished Before Damage Results, FIRES DISCOVERED Flame, Prompt discovery of the flames was all aved the city from two disastrous while the wind was blowing a gale at 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. Saturday. What might have destroyed the Hoagland lumber yards at Sixth and Douglas strests was & trifling blaze caused vy the sparks from an engine in the morning scare. A work- man noticed the little blaze before it had got under headway. The damage was slight. A new automobile garage bullding at 2100 Farnam street wi ttacked by fire when a flame from the exhaust pipe of a con- crete mixer engine ignited the framework of the roof. Prompt response from the fire department saved the bullding from damage. SHOPS IDLE IN LEARY’S HONOR Workmen Show Their Respect for the Late Superintendent and March " T=aer — . — ‘While the Union . .2 shops in Omaha were shut down a large fiumber of work- men from the shops marched in the funeral of their late superintendent, Cornelius A. Leary, Saturday morning. Rev. Father D, P. Harrington officlated in the services and delivered a funeral address at St, Ce- clila’s chufch. A solemn high mass was held. Interment was made at Holy Sepul- cher cemetery. Following were the pall bearers, all of whom were foremen in the rallroad shops: John J. Curtis, Henry Van Deasen, Thomas Meldrum, Otis Nelson, George E. Strat- mann, Charles Cheney, Elijah Dunn and W. H. Muleaby. PR ) ] POSTUM FOR MOTHERS The Drink that Nourishes and Supplies Food for Mother and Child. “My husband has been unable to drink coffee for several years, and we were very glad to give Postum a trial and when we understood that long boiling would bring cut the delicloys flavor, we have been highly pleased with it, “It I8 one of the finest things for nurs- ing mothers that I have ever seen. It keeps up the mother's strength and fin- creases the supply of novrishment for the child it partaken of freely. I drank it between medls instead of water and found it most beneficial. “Our five-year-old boy has been very delicato since birth and has developed He was white and blocdless, I began to give him Postum freely and you would be surprised at the chan provement, we never fall to te'l shem that wo attribute his gain in strength and gen- eral health, to the free use of Postum and this has led many friends to use it for themselves' and children. “I have alwi cautioned friends to whom I have spoken about Postum, to follow directions In making it for unless it Is Golled fiteen or twenly minutes, it is quite tasteless. On the other hand, when properly made, it is very dellclous. | went 10 thunk you for the benefits we hav rived from the use of your Postum.' Read “The Road to Weliville.” found in pkgs. “Ther¢’s a Reason. Hver read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are wine, true, eud full of humasn ”‘”" o, 8ya or refund your money at the end Pl 7” Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven Famous Remedy for Grip & COLDS Pin this to letter of credit. WHERE TOURISTS WILL FIND HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS PARIS, 51, rue des Petits-Champs. LONDON, 49 Haymarket. VIENNA, Stephansplatz, 8. BRUSSELS, 65, Boulevard de Waterloo AMSTERDAM, Roden 8. LISBON, Rua do Arsenal, 148 and 152. BARCELONA, Ronda 8. Pedro, 36. MADRID, Calle Tetuan 3. ALEXANDRIA, rue Cherif Pacha. MANILA, 100 Calle Anloague. RIO DE JANEIRO, 80, Rua de 8. Pedro BUENOS AYRES, 446, Calle Florida, MEXICO CITY, Calle del Coliseo, 3. VALPARAISO. CONSTANTINOPLE. SMYRNA BENGUELLA, W. Africa, At all Drug Stores In Canada, Cuba, Central America, Honolulu, Porto Rico, the West Indies, and In every City, Town and Hamlet In the Unifed States of Amer- fea, Dr, Humphreys' Manual, English, French, Spanish, Portuguese or German, malled free. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co. Willlam and Ann Streets, New ¥ m-k THE. HARD nmum Men Whose only Oraving Is for the Stimulation of Alcohol and Who ‘Would Sell Their Souls for a Drink of Whiskey. DAN NOT QUIT DRINKING The Neal Three-Day Oure Takées Away all Desire, (,nvlu and Ap- petite for Drink and Regenerates The Man Physically and Mentally, Making a New Man of a Former Wreck. A PERFECT OURE IN EVERY CASE It 1s a terrible condition to be in, the nerves shattered, stomach on fi gestion ruined, bratn whirlin with but a single though: nothing but whiskey, for' his stomach will not take food, and he must have whiskey; it fs his meat and drink, by day and by night, and when asleep thers s a nuwl* in his vitals, as the shift- ing panorama of awful scenes dance be- fore his vision. That the Neal three-day bure can take auch o physical and mental wreéck, and by an internal treatment, without hypo- dermic ipjections, transform this near human belng Into & regenerated belng, | & new man, from nothing but the ski of an old ‘one, seems tco good to be true, but it is. And they give you a_legal contract to effect a perfect cure in three of the third day. That is square. The treatment is sent to the home lnl Robbers Take Enough Firearms to Start a Small Wild West There s a bad man hanging ‘round. A box car burglar stole enough light ordinance from a Burlington oar near the Douglas_ street bridge Friday night te equip three cowpunohers oF stage ¢ “young WIild West" for the most exact audience. 1 The loot taken comprises four big Woits revolvers, & ‘“Texas" holster o rounds of ammunition. The robbery was discovered and reported to the Police by C. B. Morse, special officer. The serlw numbers of the revolvers s of record anc will be of assistance in |dentityig the guns. | — ' Bee Wants Ads Produces Boest Rosults, You Will Revise Your Notions About doesn’t penditure ore " than ia_B ponny Tmmediate " Jou only Fe: Filing Systems one standard seot Seatte make moderh cinioe” ot possible and eccnemieal for every allest business man—or th. prnnuln man who wants and hat the mlnlmtm of office dtwl | o S lcchlhllmofilull m. o, little you need us show you ho 7wr¢‘lt unaor no obl lluon b! In addition to the above lines we carry the largest stock of high grade office Desks, Chairs and Tables in the west. We are makin an unusual Reduction From Re ar Prices this month on all Desks, Chairs T ables. Omaha Prlntlng Co. Phone Douglas 346; Ind. A-3451. 918-924 Farnam Street. Stars and Stripes Bottled Beer The only beer brewed from pure spring water onthe market. Order a case for your home and get the best. A beer just suited to quaff at home—a night-cap for the sociable evening—a refreshing draught for the late supper —a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate—for the connoisseur. Have a Case Delivered to Your Heme J. S. CROSS - RETAIL DEALER, 1402 Douglas Street Telephones—Douglas, 1308; Independent, A-1308 WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO. However, it wishes to remind patrons that whenever Close of the first week Yesterday closed the first week of The Bee’s guar- antee to sell in 7 days any article about the home. The extent to which the column has been patronized during this time, demonstrates its usefulness and value. The Bee believes that it can sell anything. It can sell it quickly. it fails to sell an article on this guarantce the contract pro- | vides for a refund of the'money. The Bee does this cheer- fully. How to start the ad You will find something about the home from time to time that you do not need; a sewing machine, old cot, bed, mattress springs, go-cart, high chair, stove, carpet, rug, clothing, ete, Call Douglas ? article to the ad taker. She will cheerfully write your ad and tell you what it will cost to run it a week. Then a solicitor will call upon you and give you a receipt for the money. The ad then begins to work. the results tha same in three Call on or write The Neal Institute, Il.l Bouth Tenth street, Omaha, Neb. Send for free book and aorss--t How to get your money back After The Bee has inserted your advertisement seven day, giving it as good position as it can, and you have not sold the article advertised, bring your receipt to the counting room of The Your money will be ch 238 and describe the ee and present it to the cashier. ully refunded. The Bee believes in its ability to sell things. .