Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1910, Page 2

lmporlanl Sale of 5995 coats involved ings are right, —Now the reduced prices are m e all 1910 sprin l’rmu coats of coverts anrl reséda green umu, N)BN In the broad \nrh Lty ¥ values up to $7.50, in 2 lots, numhv-r of tlu 00 \n!uns flnd pr B o oo o o8 Aalvulged eoufidential information beaving on the preparation of the Lawler memo- | randum, was called to the stand soon after | the hearing began After Chalrman Nelson had laid the pres- jdent's letger to him before the committee, | Mr. Brandels ®ald he thought Mr. Kerby's statement and _the president's denlal of last Satufdwy should go Into the record | with it. ,Mr. Nelson said that no state- ment of Kerby was before the committee, whereupon Mr. Brandels sald Mr. Kerby was present and was willing to testify, Mr, Kerby appeared confident when he took | his seat on the stand. After giving his | name and age, Attorney Vertrees, counsel | for Mr. Ballinger, ‘qugstiofed him about the position he held in the Interior depart- ment. Clerk. te the Government. “You were a confidential clerk to Mr. Ballinger, were you not?* felt myself & confidentlal clerk to the | government,” Yeplled Kerby, “rather than | to Mr. Ballinger.” Taking up the subject of Kerby's state- ment, Mr. Vertrees asked him if he had ever before given out confidential informa- tion. "I have mever considered it before,” was the reply. XKerby sald thls was the only Instance he could recall In which he had one so. “Kerby ‘sald that he was friendly to Mr. Garfleld, and that he had exchanged one of two letters wilh the latter since he left the government service. He sald teither of these letters related to the mat- ter which he has since made public, but that ieuliadubntly ‘ Be' had & conversation, with Mr. Garfield, at which he had told m about It. Kerby said he met Mr. Garfield at the home of Ultford Pinchot between February 10,and 15, about 10:30 at night and told him abcit the “prépafation of the Lawler memorandum. He sald Mr. Brandeis also was present and that he related the matter to him in detall. Tells Garfield’s Secretary. Questioned further by Mr. Vertrees, Mr. Kerby sald he had first mentioned the matter to Hugh A. Brown, formerly pri- vate secretary to Mr. Garfleld, who s now private secretary to Director Durand of the cencus bureau, a few days after Prosi- dent Taft gave out Wis Istter exonerating Secretary Ballinger.: He sald he'had met Brown in his office and that the latter had asked him what e knew about the president's letter.. "1 told him 1 knew considerable about it," sald the witness, “as we praotically wrote it In the secretary's office." He sald ne twid Brown In the strictest confidence, but that subsequently Brown called him on the telephone and told him that he himself was'likely to be ‘called as a witness in the matter and that he thought it would be fairer for, Mr. Kerby to take the stand and testity direotly. Kerby sald he told Mr. Brown that he would prefer to talk first to Mr. Garfield about the matter and that Brown replied that Garfield would be jn town in & few days. He went to Plnchot’s hdme, he sald, one night when he learned Garfield was there and he chanced to find Mr. Pinchot and Mr. Brandels there also. He said Mr. Garfleld appeared surprised to see him. After Mr. Kerby had told Mr. Ga.field his story the latter told him-he dld not want to endanger his position and would not have him called as a witness unless it WAS necesyary. Mr. Denby: “Why giving testimony dismissa Mr. Kerby: Mr, Glayis." The witness added that he had not en- tered into an analysis of the importancs of the matter. He sald he believed as had proved to be the case,"that the matter would create a sensation and that Mr, Ballinger would not care to retaln him it he made & communication of that char- actar. Mr. Kerby sald he gave his statement to Robert ¥. Wilson, a Cleveland newspaper man, who had been Introduced to him a week ago Sunday night by his newspaper triend. “You knew all these friendly to Ballinger Vertrees. I aid not.” “You knew tlelar” “Ot courge, they were." Mr. Vertveed asked the witness If he bad mentlobed “any other matters at the meeting at Pinchot's home. Kerby repiled that he told Brandels, atcer Garfield left, thpt he knew Ballinger in- tended, Whan he became secvetary, to re- move Director Newell of the reclamation service and then appolnt i hls stead Rob- ert H. Thomaon of Seattle. Kerby suld hia fecllagy toward Ballinger personally ‘were friendly, that the latter had alwayh treated hiwy like u son. Denby:', DId. anybedy suggest to you the propriéty’ of yeur_ remalbing with a ‘man who had' treated you as a son, after you had_made publio some of his confl- dential intosaation “No. Kerby insisted tHat he did not cousider there was any impropriety in what he did. He sald n( had no motive in mentioning the Mw m except. #¥'e’ matter of current /awww:w:wwwwavp/wwfl Qid you assume that woyld necessitate your “l1 knew whit happencd to were un- Mr eople inquired they were friendly to Gar- style and making right, Mr, | | but which had not yet arrived from the 270 Children’s Coats and $ VALUES UP 10 $7.50 L This very special offer is worthy of immediate attention—The & models, the materials and color- the regular prices were right ore than right. fancy mixtures -golf red and navy, gray, also black and wlme check ou'll nnu ]uqn "vh'l' you want. Conslder the great prico advantage—Colts in sizes 2 to 14 years— $2.95 and $3.95 NOTICE To add interest to this sale of coats we will include a l(‘P ‘them at. L Ll LI L L ) Btatement that he was not worrled about losing his position. Kerby replied he had been assured by Mr. Wilson that he would be given a position with the Newspaper Enterprise assoclation of Cleveland, O, with which Wlison was connected. He said | he had received no Instructions from the assoclation yet. Senator Nelsol tered in yet?" Kerby: “I can't say that I have.” Mr. Denby sald the committee was not seeking to hide anything and that if the withess knew anything about the depart- ment which he thought the committee should know he should relate it. Kerby sald he wouldn't care to go into that with- out first examining Ballinger's correspond- ence with Thomson and other papers which Brandeis had called for last Friday, “You haven't been mus- department. He sald at the present time he did not desire to make any statement. Mr. Vertrees wanted t0 know if mat- | ters he had mentioned were all that he knew to the discredit of Mr. Ballinger, Kerby replied that he did not know of anything else, but he objected to the use of the word “discredit.” e added, how- ever, that he thought if Ballinger belleved Newell incompetent he should have told him so0. Moreover, he did not think Thom- ®on was the proper man for the place. He admitted he based his opinion of him on the correspondence Thomson had with Balilnger, Mr. Kerby at great length detalled the circumstances which led him to make pub: lie his; statement.: e 'tol of visits W him by various newspaper men. He sald he had many conferences with them, Later Wilson and Arnold he sald brough( Colvar and Rickey, two other newspaper men, to talk the mattér over with his wife. He told them it would not be proper to make the statement they suggested and they appeared to be satisfled with that de cision on his part. “The next day I read.the testimony of Secretary Ballinger, in which he denied any knowledge of the Lawler memorandum and he made statements which 1did not be- lleve to be ,true. The committee ap- parently wanted none of that testimony and the matter was closed. In my opinion, therefore I could not be called as a’wit- ness to rebut testimony that was not ad- mitted on direct examination. “Mr. Lawler had also made the statement that, no copies, of that memorandum had. been retained. That was_ not true, for t fact tour coples were made. “Mr. Brandels told me” he mnunuea. “that he believed the aetlon of the com- |mittee cut me off from the showing what |the facts were. I came to the conelusion |that the only thing for me to do was to make the facts public. Mr. Ballinger had said all the facts should be made public and 1 determined to give the story to the newspapers.” Mr. Kerby sald he considered the in- formation as having mateérial bearing upon the investigation. Mr. Brandels had previously made a call for the memoranda which he ‘sald ought to have elicited this |information. Thereforc he was the only one through whom it could be made public {KING'S BODY LIES IN STATE (Continued from First Pue) of sympathy by bowing repnudly The queen mother was accompanied by her sis- | ter, the dowager empress Marle of Russia | ana by her daughters, the princess royal and Princess Victorla. | Queen Mary occupled the second state carriage, having for the occasion sur- | rendered the first place to which, as queen, | she was entitled. Her majesty was pre- ceded by the soverelgn's escort, the only mounted trcops participating, with the ex- ception of a few stationed along the route. Queen Mary was accompanied by her daughter, Princess Mary and Prince Henry, Seven other state carriages, gold-be. decked and drawn by heavily caparisoned horses, carried the ladies of the royal fam- llles and the sultes of the queen mother and the queen, Arrlving at the palace of Westminster, where & dense throng had gathered, the gun carriage stopped, the palls were re- moved and the bearer company, composed of life guards, lifted the casket and car- ried it into the hall. The characteristic of the procession was the impressive simplicity. . There wers 12,000 troops, foot and mounted, and 1,000 sallorg along the route, but in the proces- slon itself the largest body of uniformed the massed bands of the guards’ numbering 20, under Lleuten- ant Morgan, the senlor bandmaster of the British army, which played funeral marches. Massed Bands in Procession On leaving Buckingham palace a corps of sixty drums played & speclal introdue- tion, at the conelusion of which the massod bands took up Heethoven's “Funeral March.” The most striking feature of the musle was provided by & body of forty pipers, who struck up “Flowers of the Forest” ai the procession passed Marlborough house. During the Horse Guards' parade the g llmply -umm: to give Mr. Brandews an idea of the character of man he was up sgainst.’” Chatiman Neison asked Kerby about his bands played Chopins' “Marche Funebre," and as the procession approached West- minster hall the strains of the dead march from “Saul" were heard. Omahn Trade Excursionists Given Loud Farewell from Iowa. Territory Claimed by Qther Clties | Now Giving Visitors a 1 Welcome—Meet Brother of Omahn Judge. HAWARDEN, Telfll(rlm )~The shades of the ol river boats were responsibl Omahans getting an une xpeoted al Sloux City Tuesday whistle was heard by hundreds who not know what it was and who to Inve:tigate early Tuesday morning. Scores of people went to the river expect Ing to see a fleet of real steamboats, carned to their dismay that it Oimnaha trade excursion boat in sight Lthe visltol bld th evening, The train soon ran from under the clouds under which it had been traveling and sun- shine blazed the way through northern lowa into South Dakota again. More than an hou. was spent in Sioux Falls, parading Gown the main streets. The boosters were M. Day, editor | brother of Judie 1.=( f! In, May 1 pecia s o th ‘arewel Fully as many people told goodbye at 6:45 a. m. as had welcome iu the rain of the press and Day of Omaha Jointly by Sioux Falig, the Twin Citles and | Sloux City, but Omaha was heartily wel- | comed. BRI ACCEPTS THE KBY !.n-rH | Doors of South Dakots Thrown Open to the Booster: HUDSON, 8. D, May i7.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)~The key to South Dakota has been used again and the party entered the state af(dr stops at Akron, Chattsworth and Hawarden in lowa. It's a long wooden key presented by the citizens of Gayville and accepted by A. W. Jefferis in a neat address during which he eald it was sym- bolic of so much that it would be prized as though it was made of solid gold. A special edition of the “Utica Daily Booster” is one of the bits of enterprise of a South Dakota editor which shows how heartily the Omahans are being received. I¢'s a common expression that “even the cattle in the pastures run toward the Omaha train as though they wanted to visit the South Omaha market “As the “Daily Boostel country “It's a rich and fertile agricul- tural country, inhabited by a mixed and varied population, almost every nationality being represented. There are Bohemians, Germans, Scotch, Welsh, English and a sprinkling from the Emerald Isle, com- monly known in this couniry as the fight- ing Irish. All these are as thrifi a class of cltizens as can be found anywhere.” Commissioner J. M. Gulld is covered up with applications ffom various South Da- kota towns for longer stops. The commit- tees appointed to receive the Omahans have learned that there is & telephone system on board. They call up Mr. Guild and in- sist on more time. The train scarcely en- tered the state today when the mayor of Armour was heard from, was 80 much to say that Armour could not say it all in twenty minutes and he wanteq an hour. The schedule is not being changed much, except where the time made up by the rallroad company in running, will permit of an extra five or ten minutes, “All Bouth Dakota Is legitimately Omaha trade territory,” say the business men, who are meeting the train. “All that is necessary to give it direct connection with the so-called “Jim" river valley, is n bridge over the Missourl connecting it with lines already built of the Omaha road and the Northwestern, or a line of the Milwaukee from Omaha direct into the Dakotas. This is.a very much desired road and one very much talked about in eastern South ba- kota. The hert of the valley is reached by the Huron line of the Northwestern, describes the Hawarden, but the towns along. the Mil- Wiukee want the same advantage as those along ,this line of the Northwestern .and from present indications, the road must come at-no distant date as it will be as- sured of heavy local traffic. from the .day fts first train runs instead.of being .com- pelled to create its traffic by building In advance of the neéds of the country as has been the case with most South “Rakota tailroads. Co-operation is a motto in South Dakota never to be forgotten.. Almost every town and city has its commerelal club, The Ver- million Commercial club showed its enter- prise by distributing sets of postal cards on the train. The eets are photographed and cost in wholesale quantities more than 6 cents a set. Other clubs show thelr en- terprise and few municipal improvements are wanted but what a live club “puts them over." A gentle South Dakota rain settled down on the party Monday evening and continued for a time Tuesday morning, but the band played “O, How Dry I Am," and Jefferis said some good things about rains which delighted his hearers and made the party correspondingly happy. Rain made no ditference to the people of Elk Point apd Vermilllon. They stood in the rain while Mr. Jefferis spoke from a wet lumber wagon. While T. F. Stroud, generally considered the chief of rain makers, I8 not with the party this year, and there is no thundering nolse by Dave O'Brien, the rain has come just the same. Regardléss of the showers, plans continue to be made for “more noise" by Paul Beaton, J. Clarke Coit and others who introduce the new features In rackett making. Route for Wedne: ¥ This is the route of the trade excursion for Wednesday, the train traveling over the Milwaukee lines and the party spending the evening at Chamberlain, 8. L., out on the Missourl river: Stickney, 8. D. Corsica, '8, D. Armour, 8. D. elmoni, 8. b ripp, 8. D arkston, Eihan, 8. D... (Mitpell), Dies . Bridgewaier, 5. 1. “1:00 pm (During stop at Bridgewater engines run to Marion Junction to be turned.) Emery, 8. D. Blexandria, & Mitohell, 8. D. jount Vernon, Plankinton, 8. D White Lake, §. Kimball, 8. D Pukwana, 8, D..... Chamberla 1:30 pm 2:07 pm 3:35 pm 4:58 pm 3 pm 6:15 pm 645 pm Three Decades Honey and Tar has been a hou hold favorite for all aliments of the throat, chest and lungs. For infants and children 1t 18 best and safest, as It contains no oplates and no harmful drugs. None genu ine but Fol Honey and Tar In the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by all druggists. Lame back may we eured oy 8pplyin, Chamberiin's Liniment two o' three tim & day, with & vigorous rubbing at each n» plicats morning. The sicen did planned but wag an and not a steam- Monday He said there | soon to open a cut-off from Sioux City to | 414 pm | STEAM SIREN BLOWS THEM OUT 1 t 1 given a‘cordial welcome by | it Then | arty pulled into trade territory claimed | SALOON HALL WHERE DOCTORS llOLDTllLlRSESSlO\ R State Medical Association with Auxil- iary at Des Moines. LENA MEANS READS ADDRESS President of State Body Will Attack Legislators Fought Measures Doctors Make Upon Who Deaired. NNIBAL, Mo, militia on guard at | Cement company's plant tired on by the strikers today at the dynamite magazine. The militiamen re- turned the fire and the strickers escaped In the underbrush. No person was Injured by the fifty shots Colonel" €. C, McDonald, quested three . additional militia. Compan A of St. Louls made a bayonet churge on thirtysfive -men this afternoon to make them fall back, while two Arrests were made. The men arrested are it. Jamney and his bartender, who were sell- Ing liquor to the strickers in deflance of the closing order. Pecullar Situntion as 1o Law. The supreme court jin deciding one casc today took a pecullar position. It was a case in which one D. H..O'Neill of Wayne county was -convictod of illegal solfeiting of liquor sales. Under ‘an lowa statute passed . about ten Yedfd ko such solicita- tion was made lllegal. . In at least two decislons by, the lowa supreme court this statute was declated, to be in violation of the federal consiituffen, rather that the | court held that as_they ufiderstood the fedeyal courts it wewd be o, declared. When the, frderal gaprt-made it clear in a | Bouth Dakotu case that the ‘statute was | legal, the Towa court reverged its position. The sales complained of were made be- tween the two Jowa decisions; but the court now holds that the law was In force all the time. Standard Ol Lowes Out, In the supreme comrt the Standard Ol | company,_ lost a case here today. Some | years ago the Crystal-Oll company was or- | ganized here for the distribution of ol but the Standard surrounded the busifiess and resorted to the customary means of hampering competition and finally drove the Crystal into bankruptey. The assignee of the company went Into court and ob- tained ‘& judgment for damages against the Standard for about $5,000, which is | now affirmed. Is Wanted in Nelroska, j Requisition was lssued today for taking to Fremont, Neb., from Cedar Rapids, Ia., one Clarence. Walte, accused of larceny In taking away a guantity of household goods. The articles of Incorporation tor the Jackson Townsbip Thresher com- pany of Benton county, $2,600 capital; also Coln Blectric Power and Light company, $10,000; Masonic Temple assoclation of In- dependence, $10,000; Farmers and Traders | Savings bank of Douds-Leando, $10,000. Mines Are Reopening. Work was resumed in the mines of this part of the state today, but It will take about a=week to clear them out so that they can be In full operation. It was found that in-many cases the roof had fallen in and that much debris would have to be taken out. This work is now under way. All the miners are 'happy to be able o get back to work again. BRYAN WANTS KEFERENDUM (Continued from First Page.) May the 17.—~The Atlas Portland at Ilasco was state immediately companies re- of were filed ot complain if_thelr loglo 1s sadopted by | the opponents of theMiquor traffic and they object to liguor being sold in a county even when & majority of the people of the county desire it ‘“There are & great many people who would be opposed to a saloon In thelr block | who would not vote to exclude all saloons trom their town. 'There are people Who would vote against any saloon in their town who would not vote to prevent other towns in their county from having saloons. ‘There are those who would vote to drive #aloons out of their county and yet would | not ‘be willing to prohibit all saloons in | the state, to prohibit other countles from having saloons. It a prohibitionist says that county option would immediately lead to state prohibition there is no reason why anyone sheuld accept his statement | a8 true, unless the reasons given by him are sound. An examination of the situation leeds me to belleve that county optioh in- stead of hastering state prohibition would delay it. I believe that the defeat of county option would be more likely to hasten state prohibition. “If you ask my or own opinion it Is this, ‘ All Run Down | | ‘ un vYown | In “the spring—that is the condition of thousands whose systems have not thrown of the impurities accumulated | durtng the winter—blood humors that @re now causing pimples and other erup tiops. loss of appetits, dull headaches and’ weuk, tired feélings. The medicine to take, according to the | testimony of thousands that have been cured by it in the spring { Hood’s Sarsaparilla | In usual liquid form or chocolated t lets caller Sarsatabs. 100 doses §1. ab- | YAN SPOKI NIGHT. that county option, fnatea, state prohibition, will be, the main argument used by of state prohibition. They have county option, that closed in any county and wil ask shculd we go further? In the campaign against county option the very men who d of hastening will say saloons ean be opposed the § o'clock closing will use that | law as an argument against county option. They will admit that it is a good law and irsist that with that law the liquor dealer is_sufficlently restraincd.” . Bryan closed with a reference to the 8§ o'clock closing law, declaring it a step in advanc” and asserting the democrats were stronger by having favored it. The passage of the act he said should serve as warning to those democrats who think it safe to make the democratic party trail along at the tall end of the liquor proces- when adopted, | the oppotients | we | why | son. The people, he not deprived of the right publis qu lons merely because they may want t vote on the liquor q m The Weather FOR NERRASKA-<Falr | FOR 10WA=Fair, wtih ] €hdul vote on ana warmer rising tempera at Omaha yesterday IHour 6a m m m m m, m m Deg il 4% a1 1 o Comet wets Thursday 8:17 p. m. Comet scts Friday 9:19 p. m. These Prices Mean a Saving to You if Yon Use Any of the Following Liquors. Bourbon, 6 years old, $3.00 Moonshine, . 92.50 per qt oo 9080 Overholt, Cedar Brook, Green River, Golden Sheaf, 0ld_Oscar Pepper, Schindley, Gold- en West, per full at. 81 and $1.35 Mall and Telephone Orders Promptly Fi'led. Lady Olerks in Attendance CACKLEY BROS., WINE MERCHANTS 121 N. 16th St. Opp. P. 0. Both Pho Old Kentucky per gallon ‘Tennessee White Corn per quart, 78o—per gallon Maryland Rye, 8 years old, 76e—per gallon Guckenhelmer, ) “THE DELFT TEA ROOM, th Nineteenth street, open dally ’?Enn‘.“"fi a, m. to 1 p. m.: Sundays, from 5 p. m., to8p. m. Chafing-dlsh suppers on Sundays. $76,000 Stock RA;NCOATS The remaining stock conslsts of for men and women;.all fresh, new, showi reserve, are now on sale at book value of $48,266 (manufacturer's cost - fashionable 12-waterproof coats of every kind armenta. The inventory FEntire stock, without S, E Cor. 16th and Davenport Sis, Hotel Luyal Bidg, All $12.00 Coats at . All $15.00 Coats at .. All $18.00 Coats at .... §7.20 All $20.00 Coats at . ... $8,00 | Values found as raprpsented or EXTRA SPEC $4.80 | T anteed waterproof— $12.00 value, at .... - $6.00 | | All $22.50 Coats at . All $25.00 Coats at All $27.50 Coats at All $30.00 Coats at .. All $35.00 Coats at .. money refunded durlnx this AL FUR MEN lightest weight slip-on Rubber Coats tan and black, guar- $4.95 ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————| S —————— Men's and women's single tex- ture Slip-Ons, both ragian and coat sleeve effects, light weight and dressy, value at $22.50, at $7.50 Linen Dusters for men and women, $5.00 value $1.98 All $10 Coats,at .. $4.00 All $15.00 Coats at .. .. $6.00 All $17.50 Coats at.... $7.00 All $20.00 Coats at .. .. 88.00 All $32.50 Coats at . ... $8,80 Terms of sale, -'u! ollh. chasers. Same pri 8. E. COR. 16TH and DAVE g0odu tc be removed ing nny single or in quantities. Dealers invited to attend sale PORT STS., HOTEL LOYAL BL Ladies’ Pongee Coats, $20.00 values, at .. .. $8.00 All $25.00 Coats at .. All $27.50 Coats-at All $30.00 Coats at All $35.00 Coats at .. All $40.00 Coats at .. All $45.00 Coats y pur- Thursday is Home Day Real estate de morrow exceptional bargains in Look homes. pages. As sure as you can ‘pay rent, so can you buy a home. Paying for a home on the easy term plan is just the same as. paying rent, except you mone ‘you put into it is toy Hundreds of people dre plan. Why not you? In Thursday’s Bee there will be a great many choice home bargains advertised for sale on the easy payment plan—A few hundred dollars down, balance monthly like rent, alers will list to- through these own the home, and all the our profit. buying their homes on this \ COAT AND PANTS TO ORDER, $20 ” These are all wool goods of good quality; and are worth 25 per cent to 50 p Price, The line is large and complete, and blues. Our $20.00 blue serge Is excey Every garmgnt guaranteed perfect in fit and style, MacCarthy-Wilso 804-306 South 16th St.,, Near 16th and Farnam Sts, SEEDS WRITE For CATALOGUE FREE Why 1613 Howard Siree! Potatoes, Lawn Grass, Flowering Bulbs, Etc doubtful seeds when you can buy seeds that grow from THE NEBRASKA SEED COMPANY Telephone Dougla perfectly fast in color er cent more than- this Special Sale and includes the new browns, grays ptionally good. n Tailoring Co., wasts time and money planting 1261 | $ HAny soloction You may male from our Bourlte twen~ ty-five suits will give you good sor~ vice - long faithful service without changing in line or curve becalse they are made from fabrics of un doubted excellence by de- signers and craft.srrrzn of high skill, who know how to give garments. charac- ter and distinctive class. Spring Suits $1& to, $45 Kaincoats, 18 to W* oFfor your next hat try a JBourke Preferred—that's our §3. hat You will bz pleassd with-the wear it will give dou, Al the new blocks and colors. 318 South 15thStrest Leave Your Muney at Home ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE THE DR. BRANAMAN CO. have been treating all forms of CHRONIC DIS- EASES for the past 24 years in Omaha and Nebraska. THEY know what they ean do, but YOU may not. YOU want.to.get well and WIE belleve WIS can cure you. What you are interested Iin Rnowing is finding A DOCTOR WHO HAS FAITH IN HIS OWN WORKS. YOU have been the one to take all /the risks In seeking health, Now WE want you to investigate our. {reatment and we want to prove to you at . expense that 1t wlll cure you. We are golng to give a f . ((ONTH'S TREATMENT FREE to all vno ‘call or write before the 20th of May, Remerhber this. You get the best we have. If we were to glve you inferlor treatment wo would not benefit by it because you would not. Our interests are mutual. You get all the benefit of our 14 YEARS' EX- PERIENCE in the treatment of Crohic dizeases. We cure Asthma, Catarrn, Head- noises, Deafness, Stomach, Liver and Bowel Troubles, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Goftre and all chronic diseases. LEAVE YOUR MONEY AT HOME AND CALL AT ONCE. "If you can't call, write, Our home treatment is the same as the office treatment: THIS OFFER MBEANS WHAT IT BAYS. A MONTH'S TREATMENT FREE. DR. BRANAMAN C0. Suite 26 Continental Block. 3d Floor, over Berg Clothing Co., Cor. 16th dnd Douglas Sts, Omaha. 1 6 p. m. Open y and 18 the best cream made for the skin If you have a red, rough, blotched, sore, whsightly skin, tfy this great product of the American Druggists Syndicate. You can use it for massaging wrinkles and for a sallow complex- fon, as it whitens and beautifies, 1s safe, harmless and does not grow hair, No woman who values her ap- pearance and who wants a smooth clear skin should let a day go by without trying it for the face, neck, arms and hauds. Get it for 256c at any drug store. A. D. 8! WANT AD will rent that vacant hou those vacant rooms, secure boarders on short notice, at & very wmall cost to you. Be convinced or ,nu sEM BASE BALL OMAHA vs. DENVER May 18, 19, 20, 21 Vinton street Park Friday, May 20th, Ladies’ Day Game Called 3:45 special Car B -'u"'a- & Pornanm s, | Y Open au Suamer, eage., 20 ana 36c & ROCEDIA STOCK CO In the Story of the Bouth-Land “THE SLAVE GIRL 1,000 3¢ 100 42w Starting Thurs. Mat. Queen of qm. BOYD'S ikl 1919 DOUBLAS This Morning at § o'clock EVA LANG In PETER PAN \ .nn 0' SALE Prices 88c te f0o