Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1910, Page 2

Linen Coats The coat illustrated is one of jour best models for summer wear, This ds the new blouse model which is having the biggest run jof the season. Madg in linen at $6.75 to $9.75 Sizes 32 to 38 S Made in pongee at $14.75 to $35% Sizes 32 to 38 101&1520 !'nnun Street GWMMMWMWWMO ROOSEVELT STIRS UP LONDON His Frank Speech in Guild Hall Causes Sensation. BRITISH SHOULD STAY IN EGYPT it s Some Nation's Duty to Keep Or. der There and Hopes that Great Britain Will Con- tinue the Work. LONDON, May 3L—Theodore Roosevelt was today presented with the freedom of the city of wondon, and he accepted the honor. With a liberalism that led him into & frankness of speech that created a sensa- injustice. “Sentimeptality,” he added, “is the most broken reed on which righteousness oan lean.” : Mr. Ropsevelt danaunded the nationalist party of Baypt desirous nor eap- able o lrln mary justice. Tt was u mu.d-:oun chaos’ on the lu\%‘ \r ot Some Nation. Either '/ ft' (was' br 'Was not for Great Hritam ‘fo ‘be in and establish )l'fltr throughout that country. M it was not right to further this purpose, then the Rritish should, get out. Some nation, sald the former president, must govern Egypt. He hoped and believed that the Wnglish would decido that the duty was thelrs. As & whole, the specch constituted the most foreible expression on forelgn toples that the distinguished visitor has made during his European tour. He dealt prin- clpally with the British policy in Egypt, which fa today one of the most discussed of Great Britain's colonial questions. His outspoken views sent a thrill through the 1,000 tors, which is likely to be felt outside the walls of the anclent coun- oil hall. Guild Ha1t hag Been the scene of many stirring ®vents since its erection early In the fifteenth century. It was there that the speeches of the earl of Surrey and Lady Jane Grey were held, but no audlence of modern times has listened more Intently 10 tho speecher therein than did that which thered today to hear the former presi- dent of the United States. Driven in State to Hal Mr. Roosevelt was driven In state from Ambassador Reld's home to the Guild Hall, tion In old Guild hall. As the former head of a country that once pald tribute to Great Britain, the American statesman gave the mother land some bold advice as to her duty toward her most troublesome dependency in Africa. It was, Mr. Roosevelt sald, elther right or not Hght for Great Britain to be In Egypt and’ establish order there. If it was not right, she should get out. Mr. Roosevelt eulogized British rule in Uganda and the Soudan. He nlso sald that Great Britaln had given Egypt the best gov- ernment that the country had had in 2,00 years, but in certaln vital points it had right Bgypt D June 10th in erred. Timidity and sentimentality, he said, might cause more harm than violence and but the weather was not propitious and comparatively few persons witnessed the procession. Rain fell throughout the morn- ing and only a few hundred persons were gathered in the vicinity of Dorchester House to witness the departure, or in King street when Mr. Roosevelt arrived at the hall. He occupied the lord mayor's coach and this was followed by the coaches of the sheriffs, who wore their uniforms of office. The guests of the city government at Guild Hall included many American and Frglish business men besides the officlals of the city. The latter were in uniform and occupled seats on the platform, to which Mr. Roosevelt was escorted. The parchment conveying to Mr. Roose- velt the freedom of the city was contained in a beautiful gold casket. The presenta- tion was made by Sir Joseph Cockfleld Dimsdale, the city chamberlain, who, ex- tending his hand to the city’s guest, spoke briefly. Sir Joseph dwelt particularly on Great Britain's friendship toward the xm States, e casket presented to Mr. Roosevelt was, gblong iu form, the fvont and reverse side being divided Into four panels bearing enamel-painted views of Guild Hall, the Mansion House, St. Paul's cathedral and the Tower bridge. The center w occupled by the full blazon of the city arms in enamel with an ornamental shield below containing the in- scription. At the four corners were enam- eled the arms of England, the United States, the city shield and the Union Jack. The base was of solid silver, having at one end a finely modeled American bison and at the other the British llon, The base stood upon elght gold feet, with a lower pedestal of oak and velvet. (ITY MUST BUY THE PLANT (Continued from Page Onc.) hydrant rentals, but it will be a substantial sum, at 7 per cent for varying periods. WATTLES 18 NOT Flack Says the Decislon Might Have Been Expected—Pay the Price. “I am not_surprised,” declared G. W. Wattles, presfdent of the Omaha & Council Blutfs Street Rallway company. “I think we may all be glad the contest is over, however it has ended. 1f would have been a good deal better if the Water Board had agreed to the appraisement, which certainly was not fraudulent, though It may have been high. But about this last I would not wish to try to speak with authority. At all events we shall have some rellef now.” John F. Flack, president of the City Na- tional bank, declared “there is nothing to do but go ahead and pay the price. (A con- tract 18 & contr: The decision might have been expected.” SURPRISED ‘What Everybody Ought to Know. That Foley Kldney Pllls contaln just the Ingredients necessary to tone, strenghten and regulate the action of the kidneys and bladder.—Sold by all drugglsts. EPOSITS made on or before the SAVINGS DE- PARTMENT of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK will draw interest from June 1st. Thre2 per cent interest is pald on savings deposits and compounded semi- annually. Funds may be withdrawn at any time without notice. The combined capital and surplus s $1,200,000. The total assets are over $18,000,000. It is the oldest bank in Nebraska, established in 1856, United States National Bank ML T. BARLOW, Pres. G.E NAVERSTICK, Ass? Cash R P. MORSMAY A3yt Cosa | trom THE h ‘BU\\ (.RA(HLLL\ SAYS LULE Obedience to Court is Commercial Club Sentiment. VALUATION NOT A QUESTION Regardless f What the Water Works Are Worth, Om Says the Must Agree, © Chairman. mmittee The executive committee of the Commer- clal club heard the news of the supreme court's decision in the water works case, The Bee. Several membarc present vented expressions of disgust.or displeasure On behalf of the committee, David C. Cole, Its chalrman, made the following state- ment A on behalt of the committee the merits of the valuation be, we are all law-abiding citizens in Omaha and will bow gracefully to whatever supreme court says. Its decision must ana will be obeyed.” Present at the o besides Mr. Cole, G gess, W. H. Mc Rosewater, W. I that however mmittee meeting were H. Kelly, Ward Bur ord, J. L. McCague, C. C Wood and C. 8. Hayward ASK HARD TO SELL Omaha Bankers Cite Other Cities in Thelr Efforts, “It 18 my opinion that 4 per cent muni- cipal bonds cannot be sold at par at this time on account of the tightness of the money market, and the condition of the bond market,” said Charles T. Kountze president of the First National “Only recently no less important city than Los Angeles found it extremely difficult 10 dispose of a quantity of § per cent muni- cipal bonds. “Omaha’s recent experience of trying to sell some 4% per cent bonds, and then get ting only 4% per cent, would indicate that it will bé difficult to dispose of 4 per cents,” sald T. B. Stevens, vice pr dent of the Corn Exchange bank. “Money is scarce, although deposits are keeping up at & normal stage. It looks to me as It 4% per cent bond will find more than a 4 per cent.” “Omaha will find it extremely difficult to dispose of 4 per cent bonds just now, owing to the condition of the bond mar- ket,” said an officlal of the City National “The sales of municipal bonds in the east are very slow just now. Only recently the city of Philadelphia offered $1,000,000 muni- cipal bonds, but received offers for but three-fourths of the issue and the bonds were withdrawn.” “The bonds could not be sold now at par on account of the scarcity of money, and the condition of the bond market,” said J. H. Millard, president of the Omaha Na- tional bank. “It cannot be done.’ “It will be extremely difficult to sell 4 per cent municipal bonds at par. The pres- ent condition of the bond market will not warrant it," said an officer of the Ne- braska National bank. BONDS Experiences of a takers DEED FOR THE PLANT IS READY Water Company Prepared to Over the Works When Pald. Mayor Dahlman was not surprised when he heard of the decision of the United States supreme court. “It has looked to me all along as If the city would have to take the plant” said the mayor. “Of courre, since the mayor and couneli are not in & position where their views cut any tigyre in the deal one way.ox-thd. other, I do not care to enter into any discugsion, I presume, however, the next thing to do will be to offer the $5,500,000 bond issue for sale, take over the plant and do the best we can with it as a municipal institution, No use making wry faces over the doce we get, but buckle down and saw wood."” Btockton Heth of the water company sald none of the officers of the company know any more about the decision than the tele- gram tells. “The next move is up to the city,” sald Mr. Heth. “We have tendercd a deed for the plant, which the city re- fused to accept and that's all the knowl- edgo we have of the city's intentions.” President Barlow of the water board is out of the city and so is R. B. Howell, the managing director of the hoard. Mem- ber C. R. Sherman is sick at his home, WHO WILL Turn RUN THE PLANT? This and Other Perplexing Questions Now Confront the City. What can the city of Omaha get for the 36,500,000 of bonds, voted November 2 last, to pay the appralsed prya for the water works, with whatever legal fees and other extras that might accrue? This s the question that is now interest- ing the men of the city who are acquainted with such affalrs and also to some extent the city officials, The general impression is that the bonu market is mot at this time in the best of condition for the profit- able sale of bond. of this character. Bond buyers will not only want to know that everything about the issue is regular, but also that the property back of the bonds is of gilt edged character and likely to pay its way and pay interest as It accumu- lates, as well as taking care of the prin- cinal eventually. 1t 18 well understood that the water com- pany will not take the bonds in payment, even if the Water board tenwers them. Preé; ident Woodbury has sald as much and that 1s the understanding among the local offi- cers of the company. The legal advisers of the company also declared some time ago that bonds are rot cash, and the money must be tendered when the deed passes to the city. “When the city digs up the coln and takes the water works, who is to run the plant?’ is another question that looms large to the oity officlals, even though they are to have no hand, act or part in the management. Members of the Water board are all supposed to be busy business men, with their hands full of their own affair And it is supposed, naturally, they will want to institute their own system and enforce thelr own ideas as to the conduct of the plant. Then, it is pointed out, so many claims have been advanced by mem- bers of tre board touching the great profit to be made from the operation of the water works, that it will be up to them strong to make a showing that will vindicate their judgment. That this can be done under municipal control some counclimen are in- clined to doubt, even though they lean to munictpal ownership. The admitted need for an extra main trom Florence is a third problem facing the Water board and the city at large. And where is the money to come from for this and for the greatly needod etxensions of hydrants and mains in many- sections of the city? ask the business men, They doubt that & second lssue of water works bonds can be marketed with any success right away after the big issue ls put afloat, but (hat something will have to be done to pro- vide more water everybody talked with agrees. O'BRIEN SAYS IT WILL Member of Bourd So Expresess Him- selt——Invoice to Be Made. “T'm ghad it 1s settied,” said D. J. O'Brien, a member of the water board, when told PAY of the suprems court deolsion. “Now, as may the | bank, | will w- I understand it, the water company have to make & detailed invoice and st ing of evedything covered by the appraise ment and all property of every kind pe taining to the plant. In that matter th b will be just as careful as if we were buying it for ourselves. Of that the public can rest assured On the question of making the plant Mr. O'Brien said be felt, as every member of the board ‘doesy that the plant can be profitably operated by the clty. “If T did not belleve that, I would not remain on the board a day longer,” he sald, belleve every man on the board feels the same way about it Personally, I think the plant is more valuaable today than when the appraisement was made, because of the growth of the city. It Is up to us, with the backing of the eitizens, to take up our new acquisition In a business way and make it go." Cold Weather Injures Seeds pay, Twentieth Century Farmer Sizes Up Crop Situation as Unfavorable at, Season’s Outset. e Twentieth Century larmer, s Up corn crop conditions as I favordble. Thig is Its editorial sutvey m the reports of the early of the planted corn fn Net be but liitie said that is en first of June start. A great dea proven worthless; fields suid to have planted from high-priced, talled to germinate, ind had (o Just out, none too rocled be pianted the Others have proven irregular in germi g quality, ny place trom 10 o io pe cent nave failed to grow, necessitating veplant in order to get a stand that justity cultivation, Other flelds in the Bame nelghborhood show a good stand, but the cold soll has retarded growth until a sickly, stunted appearance prevails ‘I'he’cold weather and cold soll h enced against germination ot y good quality of seed. The alarin about poor germinating guaiity of the las crop caused thousands of farm to buy what was advertised as tested rather than take any chance of failure seed selected from their own Erowing. It seems to be the beilef that seed corn buyers were imposed upon to a greater ex tent this year than usual, owing to their great desire to secure a good quality of germinating seed, thus increasing the de- mand, which, it 'Is said, epcouraged sonie seed 'growers to speculate in seed not strictly their own production add lacking In seed care and seed quality. 1t Is highly probable from these sources of disappoint- ment that there will result a less evenly stand and & more chéckered condition of early and late planting than has occurred for "several years past. st of June planting, with good summer conditions and a September without frost, has usually re- | sulted in good crops in the districts now reporting backward. conditions. CORPORATION FAX CASE SET (Continued from First Page.) in the i second ided that the tax should be pald for the ending June 3, 1910, although the law was not passed until August 5, 1900, First Move to Test Law. Not until shortly before the explration of the time for the making of the returns was the first move made to test the validity of the tax. This movement to test the great question about corporation law started in the little town It Windsor, Vt. There Maxwell Evarts, a New Yok lawyer, son of the late William M. Evarts, has a summer home, H¢ had often noticed the keen competition between the two gen- eral merchandise stores in the town, the Stone-Tracy company, & corporation and Dwight Tuxbuiy & $ons, a partnership eon- cern. . He saw .what lip belleved was a dis- crimination agaipst, the .corporation if it were compelled to' pay_the tax and make public 1(s business arrangements, and so accepted the position of counsel for. Stella P. Fiint, as general guardian of the prop- erty for Samuel N. Stone, owned stock in the Stone-Tracy. Co, Sult was brought In the federal court by Mr. Bvarts to enjoin the corporation from mak- ing the returns and paying the tax, on the ground that the law was unconstitutional The corporation filed a demurrer, witich was ‘sustatned' and' the bill dismissed. An appeal was taken to the supreme court. The institution of the Flint-Stone-Tracy case was the sighal for the bringing of sults In many sections of the United States. All were decided in exactly the same way, and almost Invariably appeals were taken to the supreme court. The government was allowed to intervene; Fifteen cases, headed by the Flint-Stone-Tracy sult were set for argument on March 14. Besides the Vermont case, were: Wyckoff Van Derhoet against the Coney Island & Brooklyn Rallroad company. Francis L. Hine against Home Life In- surance company of New York. Fred W. Smith against ~the Trust company of Chicago. Willlam H. Miner against the Corn Ex- change National bank of Chicago. Cedar Street company against Park Realty company of New York. Lewis W. Jared against the Amerlcan Multigraph ‘company of Cleveland. Joseph E. Gay against the Baltic Mining company, & Michigan corporation, Percy H. Brundage against Broadway Realty company of New York. Paul Lacrolx against Motor Cab company of New York. Arthur Lyman against Rapid Transit company of New York. George Wendell Philllps against fitly as- sociates of Boston, Oscar Mitchell agaist Clark Iron com- pany, ‘& Minnesota corporation. Katherine Cary Cook against Boston Wharf company. Two Days of Argument. Two days were consumed in the argu- ment of the case.in the supreme court. Willlam Guthrie of New York, council for the Home Life Insurance company, argued that it the court would Interpret the law so as not to include In the net income the in- come derived directly from federal, state, county or municipal securities and real and personal property not used or em- ployed in business, thers would be no question about the constitutionality of the law. Solicitor General Bowers defended the constitutionality of the law without qualifi- cation. He contended that the tax was not a direct tax upon property, real or personal, but on the contrary, was an ex- clse tax, upon “the carrying on or doing business.” The tax, he continued, was not a direct tax upon shares of the stock- holders In the companies to the business of which the tax attaches, or upon the in- come of such stockholders from thelr shares. It did not become a direct tax, he added, because the company engaged mainly or even solely, In the business of handling or dealing In real estate. The various objections to the law was taken up in turn by the solicitor. Mr. Evarts opened the argument against the law. He contended that the law in vaded the sovereignty of the state of Ver- mont; that it would deprive the corpora- tion of property without due process of law, and that its publicity feature would take private property for public use with- out just compensation. Throughout emphasized the point that the tax was those heard Northern Taximeter Interborough upon franchises of a state and therefore| unconstitutional. Former Senator Foraker | of Ohlo argued that it was an income tax. John G. Johuson of Philadelphis made a general attack on the law Richard V. Lindabury of New York and other counsel addressed the court iu explanation of fea- tures of individual eases. A p—— Persistent Advertising is the Road to Blg Returna. “and 1| | conditions veen | tested seed have | ., | fore leaving Columbia he wil | in | Jr., & minor, who | he | (10W \ hllll’l‘hR\ Now Contemphtc Some Resistance to Rate Raise. COMMISSION SLOW Citles WilI New Rate Goes TO | Inter Suffer | Most Btfect— " Into ree Has Malarial Attack. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOIN May 91 gram.)—lowa and Des Mcl serlously contemplating makini some form of resistance, elther In court or otherwls to the 1norease of freight rates, which a scheduled to go into effect tomoriow concerning which Washington conducted an finds that the Incree expensive to this elty made that the interior cities of Jowa |be hurt most. In adaition |krown that an increase fn contemplated. The Iowa commission has thus far falled to take any action and shippers belleve they will have to take it up - independently Bt James M. of the Iowa turned from tral America malaria sine ~(Special = shippers are suit Is threatened from extensive Investigation will be cnormously the claim belr grain rates is or Mns Malnrin. Plerce, editor and proprietor Homestead, who has fust rc three ‘months' spent in Cen- has suffering from his home. Just be. was bitten by a filled ftsglf up native the aspontied in giving him a been return mosquito, which had just {tull of bad blocd from a aforesaid bad blood was veins of Mr. Pierce, ,"“" of malaria Candidute Tuke Day On account of Memorial day. dates for state office took a off, but nearly every one who was capable of making a speech had an engagement for an address. vernor Garst went to Rippey, where he |spoke at Polk City. Governor C: in northeast Towa. Thiz week Mr. Carroll wili be all through northern Iowa and Mr Garst will go Into northeastern low Neither one is making a speaking cam paign. The progressives are much disap- pointed that they could not ha Senator Cummins for more than three speeches in the campaign, and they will not be able to use him in the districts where his friends are strongest River Improve Preparations are being large number of Jowa del tes attend the convention of the Mississippi River Im- provement oclation at St. Paul in July. The delegates will come mainly from the cities along the river, but there is a grow- ing interest in the matter all through the state. The bellef prevalls that in case the river improvement work is well done it will greatly increase the chances of hav ing the Des Molnes river made navigable. DOXEYS HAVE TWO NAMES (Continued from First Page.) strong ort, the candi day nterest previously had secured for $13%0 in favor of Dr. Doxey and she took $450 in cash. gene Koenig, who handled Mrs Doxey's business’in probate court, testified she qualified for administration by slgning her name “Mrs. Dora E. Erder, widow of William J. Erder.” Nebraska Minister Called, The letter that Mrs. DLoxey. wrote. o Efder's sister' from Columbus, Neb., urging her to have pity because of “tWill's unborn child,” was admitted as evidence yester- day aftefnooh. In the cross-examination of Attorney Miller he was asked if he did not know Mrs. Doxey was a morphine flend and not “at” herself when she wrote lelters to him. He sald he did not know that, Rev. Sam Harkness, pastor of the Pres- byterfan church at Columbus, Neb., which the Doxeys attended, fivst meeting with the Doxeys, June Mrs. Doxey told him that Doxey was in straftened circumstances, but added she had property in St. Louis from which she expected to realize money shortly, In August, the minister said, he saw Mrs, Doxey again. This was after Erder's death. She told him sHe had settled up matters In St. Louls and explained that The Midwest Life It sometimes, though not often, that when & prosperous business man is solicited to take out his first or another lite insurance policy, the agent gets some such reply as tbis: “I have plenty to leave my wife and children, and therefore do not need any insurance.” Such a man is to be congratulated, especlally if his ac- cumulations are the result of his own thrift and energy. But adversity may come to even the successful man, and sometimes without fault or mismanage- ment on his part. One cannot die poor if he leaves & good sized life Insurance policy; and by the statement above quoted the well-to-do man confesses that now, the all-important time in the doing of things, he is abundantly able to carry a good big policy. The voice of prudence says to all sue- cessful men: “In time of prosperity, pre- pare for adversity.” There is no better way for Nebraska men to put into active operation this suggestion, than to buy life insurance in some good Nebraska company such as The Midwest Life of Lincoln, last, oceurs Toothache Gum The only remedy that stops toothache natantiy. The oniy toothache the cavity and preve; Tmitations do not do the work. Bes that §ct Dont's Toothacks Gum. At all Triabiata, 1 ceuts, of by mall. Dell's Corn Gum Gty DENT & CO., Detroit, Mich, Epoke and Judge Pronty | rroll was | made to have a | testified that on his | \ROUSLD wite ‘;'fo deserted hin | =ata Form of | | Mam J. E ACT | she nureing Wil Erder, whose his deathbed. given her $100 (o pay 00 which represented 0 der had expenses ter's lite Katherine der before cer tain his s Mrs and insurance, A der, mother of Wil took the witness stand adjournment. Miss Kate Erder, her daughter, to whose detectivt work the trial of this case Is due, burst into tears as her mother walked into the court room. The latter's testimony shortly way | mainly corroborative of that of the former Tole- | | tablets cleansc and | | Give them will | t has bheen| | | | | and dtea while | myself now. Charles Shafer, an Insurance agent, M. J ell, & notary public, the insurance policles on Erder's life and the checks, which, they said, were paid to Mrs. Doxey as Mrs. Erder. If you are not satistied after using ac cording to direction two-thirds of a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab- lets, you can have The and invigorate the stomach digestion, regulato the bowels a trial and get well. Sold by all Kre, a your money back. improve the The local freight bureau has | dealers. and | Boy A entally “Kille SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 81.—(Spe. While playing with other children home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renz, on & farm McPherson county il Renz, aged 7, was accidentally shot under the care of a physi- clan at Herreid. The little fellow and two small children In & pasture hunting for bird nests when an S-year-old neighbe who was a with a 22-caliber rifle appeared he scene. The rifle was accldent discharged, the entering stomach and through one of his lungs. He to Herreld speedily as possible could receive medical attention, but it was found impossible to save his litc al) at the in wer boy, ed upon 1y passing Couldn’t Trust Des Moines Associates But Not Afrald to Trust Himself Now That He Has Taken The Neal Three Day Cure. In a letter to State Bruce, lantic, lowa, this patient expressed fear of belng tempted to drink if he tayed in Des Moines, 80 he shunned ation: enator At- .« . D J. E. bBruce, “Atlantic, Towa “Dear 8ir: Words cannot express how satisfied I am that 1 took the Neal cure, One who does not drink cannot realize the satisiacion it is to be able to say “No" and realize that you mean it. I was born and raised In Des. Molnes and my mother still lives there. I March &8, *10. “Mr. | drinking by being around with the crowd of or take ung fellows. 1 know of at least 25 of these young fellows that would this treatment if approached prop- erly, but after taking tne cure I was afrald to trust myself in D. M., so came me at once. Am mnot afrald to trust For this reason 1 aid not Bet a chance to see ..em and get them to try it “Honestly, I would not have missed taking that cure for $10,000.00 and Mrs. (his wife) is better satisfied with it than I am. I certalnly wish the cure a success. Yours truly, (Signed.) The Neal is an Internal treatment given in 30 drop doses, no hypodermic injec- tions, that cures the drink habit in three days, at tue fnstitute or in the home. No Cure, Xo Pay. It is the moral duty which every per- son -ddicted to the drink habit dwes to | his family, relatives, friends, soclety and the public, also everyone who is interest- ed In or knows of one who is addicted to the drink habit, to call upon, write or ‘phone the Neal Cure today for free cop- fes of their guaranteed bond and contract, booklet, testimonials, endorsements and bank references, which will be cheerfully furnished. Address The Neal Cure Institute, O. B.—1502 8. 10th Btreet, Omaha, Neb., also Des Moines, Davenport and Sioux City, Iowa. If 12,00 men—druggists, who ought to know, because sickness, drugs and medicine are their business—should tell you that a certain medicine was good for your kidney trouble, would you belleve them? After you had explained about your urine, your broken rest, and all’ the other symptoms which the kidney suf- ferer easily recognizes; after you had secured a proper diagnosis from your physician and felt certain that your kidney disease wasn't ‘“lumbago,” “rheumatism of the back” or an ‘‘at- tack of indigestion”—as some patent medicine advertisements might make you think—if these 12,000 druggists should all say that next to a repu- table physician's prescription, “This is the best-known remedy for your kid- ney trouble; if anything can help you this will; if there is Virtue in any ready-made medicine there is double virtue in this,” would you belleve them? That is just what the 12,00 drug- glsts who are members of the Ameri- ean Druggisys Syndicate do say to you about A. D. 8. Kidney Remedy, and they say it because they know this is one of the best products of this vast organization. The A. D. §. druggists realize too plainly the seriousness of kidney dis- case—they understand fully the re- sponsibllity of offering any treatment calculated to benefit it—and, while they would prefer to see every one go to & good physiclan to be treated, they appreciate the fact that there are many who can't or won't-and for these people these Arugglsts have pre- pared this A. D. 8. Kidney Remedy, and say: “Take lt—we know it is good—we know what s In it—we stand behind it—and we feel certaln it will help you. If it don't, we will cheer- fully yefund vour money.” ASSOCIATION 000 Other D THE INN \ This Pamous Summer Resort, OKOBOJI, IOWA, Will be open Junme lst. Finest fishing, bathing, etc. For terms address THD INN, Okoboji, Iows. Coat and Pants to Ordér $20 250 nice patterns—everyone up-to-date, all wool, and perfectly fast in color—Grays and browns and blue serges in abundance. Come early and get one of the first choice. These goods are regular $30.00 values We guarantee every garment perfect in fit and style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-306 South 16th Street—Near 16th and Farnam bullet | was hurried | so ho | the | Fust a word to re- mind you of ths ox- ceptional worthi- ness of Bourke twenty ~ five suilts and raincoats. When in quest of jour next suit a visit to our shop will cont- pel your thoughtful cord sideration of our clain of definitely different quality and style. Spring Suits §18 to § oA becoming hat' adds touch to a clothes out/ next hat is here Wwaiting | you. oAl the new. blocks soft, stiff and straw hat: e last Your for in Straws §a and §3. oAil soft and stiff hats §, Leave Your Money at- Home ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT FREL THE DR BRANAMAN treating ail forms 'of 2 for the past 24 Nebraska, know what they can do, buf YOU_may not. YOU, want to get wel and Wi belleve WE can cure you. What you are Interested in knowing Is finding A _DOCTOR WHO HAS FAITH IN HI¥ OWN WORKS. YOU have been the one to take all the risks in seeking health. Now WE want you to investigate our treatment and wo want to prove to you at OUR expense that it will cure you. We are goln ive a full MONTH' TREATMENT to all who eall G write before the tenth of June. Remember this. You get the best we have. If w were to give you Inferior treatment W would not benefit by it because you would not. Our _interests are mutual. You get ali the behefit of our 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE 'in the treatment ot Chropic diseases. We cure Asthma, Catarrh, Headnolses, Deafness, Stomach, Liver and Bowel Troubles. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Golter and all chronic diseases. LEAVE YOUR MONEY AT HOMB AND CALL AT ONCE. If you can't call, write. Our home treatment is the as_tlie office treatment. THIS OF) MEANS WHAT 1T SAYS. A MONT TREATMENT FREE. DR. BRANAMAN CO. Suite 26 Continental Block, 34 Fioor, over Berg Clothing Co., Cor. 15tl. and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Office hours: 9 a. mi. to 6 . m. Open till § p, m. on Monday, Wednesday anu Saturday. Sunday, 9 to 12 . CO. have beer CHRONIC DIs years in Qumiuha BOTTLED BEER 0= MILY TRADE HONE BECLDOUGLAS 1€ Fogt, AR 2119, ) UOEVU"I 5 Do you know that the best 5 cent cigars in the country are made right here in Omaha, and ar called the REMITTER or HAND MADE 5 Cent Cigar Ask for it the mext time you want a.smoke. THE DELFT TEA B.OOM 201 South Nineteenth open daily trom 11 a. 7P Sundays, from m., 10 1 6p. m, to 8§ p. m. Cha 1 suppers on Bunday AMUSEME SEATA BRANDEIS ;'a?s; tarting Tomorrow Night, -:a.'.. atarday. Prices 250 to $1.00. { MARGARET ANGLIN N THE AWAKENING OF HELENA RICHIE, Prices, Nights, 50¢ to HM June 7, 8, 9 JACOB ADLER June 10, 11 MRS, FISKE c-u us 1Q Douglas lglaf ALL WEEK—MATINEE - THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MISS EVA LANG in “SHAM” Next Week, The Bose of the Rapcho. Open &l Sumumer Evengs. 10 ua 2% ROCEDIA STOGK OW. slon of the Widely Re