Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1915, Page 7

b BRIEF CITY NEWS Wedding Rings—Rdholm, Jewsler. Lighting Pixtares—Burgess-Granden. Rave Root Print It—Now Reacon Press To Sell Meal Eatate, list it with J. H. Dumont & Co., Keeline Bldg “Today's Movie Program” oclassified mection today. It appears In The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- rious moving picture theaters offer. Gives Books to Library—Raymond Wyer, who lectured before the Omaha Soelety of Fine Arts, has presented sov- eral art books and volumes of art maga- zines to the public library, Autos Are Stolen—Dr. A. F. Tyler, 272 Charles street, and M. C. Wilkinson, ‘Thirteenth stieet and Boulevard, report to the police that their autos were stolen from downtown parking districts, Dundes Women to Minstrel Show-—-A delegation of forty women, members of the Dundee Woman's club, will attend the amateur performance to be given by the Burgess-Nash Welfare assoclation at the Boyd theater tonight. Mand Forfeits Bonds—Maud Robin- son, 516 South Sixteenth street, ar est:d on a charge of keeping a disorderly house, forfeited bonds by her failuie t) appear in police court for tifal. Th ee inmates also forfeited bonds Fixing for New Dump—A force of thirty-five workmen are busy layng a slde track at the new city dumpl g s te northeast of Carter lake. City Commis sloner Jardine expects to have this place ready for use within a few wecks The State Bank of Omaha, corner Six- teenth and Harney. Pays FOUR per cent on time ceposits and THREE per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Oase of Books for Travelers—A hand- some oak bookcase, filled with the latest “best sellers,” has been placed in corner of Hotel Fontenelle's lobby by the Omaha post of the Travelers' Pro- tective as.ociation for the use of tran- sient members, Has Paralytio Stroke—Fred M. Baker, contractoer, living at 621 Park avenue, was stricken with a paralytic stroke on a morth-bound street car at Twenty-fourth and Saward streets. He was atten el by Dr, C. B, Foltz and taken to his home, ‘where his condition is reported serious. Douglas Auditorium Changes David H. Ehrehreich, dancing promoter around here for twelve years, is now managing the Omaha Dancing academy, formerly the Douglas auditorium, on Douglas street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth street which has recently been leasea by ‘Casey” Gaines, who 1s conducting it as a high class dancing academy, Saturday night will witness one of the regular assemblies of this new place which has been redecorated and titted up in the most modern styie. To Warn the Lads Might Put Idea Into Their Heads What is the psychology of pedagogy; Superintendent Graff of the public schools has sent teachers a circular let- ter calling attention to the annual prac- tice of boys throwing snowballs at ani- mate objects, preferably peddlers, It is alleged that sometimes the missiies are loaded. The superintendent asks co-operation of teachers in abating this practice. “Of course, as teachers, we will forget entirely that such a thing is possible as the loading of a enowball. The suggestion offers too dramatic a climax,” states the superintendent in his circular. The psychology of pedagoy 18, for ex- ample: A teacher must bear In mind that loaded snowballs sometimes are thrown, but she must not let the child think that she knows, nor must she de- clare an inhibition in advance of the ac- tual misdemeanor. The theory is, that to warn the boys against loading snowballs would result in increased activity of the | youthful mind and hand. Even Washington Noting Gains Made by the Postoffice Just look a' here. Even the first as- sist'nt postmaster general down in Washingtor: sits in his office and beams with pleasure at the fine showing the Omaha postoffice made in November, Danie] C. Roper contemplates with & happy eye the report of Postmaster John €. Wharton of Omaha showing nearly 20 per cent increase in November receipts | over November last year. Then he pushes his buszzer, and when hie stenographer appears says: “Take this letter, Archibaid: ‘My Dear Colonel Wharton: It is with feelings of profound satisfaction that I observe the increase—' " etc. The letter arrived Thursday and filled the postmaster with joy, pride and satls- faction. The letter stated that the fifty largest postoffices of the country showed an average increase of nearly 18 per cent in receipts during November this year over November of last year. “Yours is above the average,” sald Daniel EXHIBITION OF WORK OF OLD MASTERS HERE IN FEBRUARY Fine Arts' soclety members are re- joleing over their success in obtaining an exhibition of old masters, including especially works of Gainesborouzh and Hogerth. The paintings are from the Hackley galleries at Muskegon, Mich., until recently under the direction of Ray- mond Wyer, who addressed the Fine Arts soclety last week The exhibition will be held at the Hotel Fontenelle in February for about two week! The art soclety plans two more ex hibitions during the spring. One will be a collection of paintings from the San Francisco exposition, which will start on & tour some time In May TRUCK TURNS OVER AND DRIVER BREAKS ANKLE J, E. Grange, 2565 Meredith avenue, sus- tained a broken right ankle when a brace rod in & truck which he was driving broke and the machine ran into the curb- ing and overturned. The vehicle was de- molished and Grange, who was attended by Dr. C. B. Foltz, was taken hom-, Took & ghbur's Advice. “Last winter my son Claude had & severe attack of croup. 1 took a melgh- bor's advice and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It re- leved him promptly,” writes Mrs, T. H, Bell, Vandergraft, Pa. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. WITH AN ELEPHANT ON THEIR HANDS| City Commissioners Wrangle Among Themselves as to How to Run the Auditorium, | WANT GROTTE TO HELP OUT The municipally-owned Auditor- fum {s bringing a load of grief upon | the shoulders of the city commission- | 1"5. First, they had the union mu- | | sicians on their backs, and then they | had wrestling promoters with their | | counter claims, Commissioner Withnell, whose de- | { partment includes the supervision of the big building, has appointed City Purchasing Agent Grotte assistant manager of the Auditorium, with an increase of $500 a year, which will make his salary $2,500. Commissioner Butler contends that Mr. Grotte belongs to his department and that Mr. Withnell has no right to assign additional dutles to the purchasing agent. | Batler Grows weathy, “It Mr. Withnell insists upon appoint- ing Mr. Grotte as assistant manager of | the Auditorium, I will appoint a new | purchasing agent. | am going to have | something to say about this. In the | first instance, 1 suggested that Grotte be made manager of the Auditorium as | |an additional work in connection with | his present position. I do not belleve the | | Auditorium needs a high-priced man there all the time. Franke, the present | |manager, was Withnell's selection,” sald Mr. Butler, with considerable feeling. Mr. Withnell's plan is to have Mr. Grotte continue as purchasing agent, with office im the city hell, and assist Mr. Franke with ideas, Since the city took over the Auditorium the expenses have been $3,064.44 and the {receipts $1,775. The council appropriated $1,600 to make up the deficit. The commissioners are in a quandary whether to honor a contract made by | | Manager Franke last fall while in New | York, agreeing to pay John McCormack & guarantee of $2500 for a single appear- |ance during the last of January. The {officials discover that Forbes Robertson {will be here on the same date and they | are wondering whether they will come | out even. Concerts held by the city at | |the Auditoriim thus far were not very | successful. English Says He Will Have All On | Skates Before Long Ice skating In the Auditorfum is the suggestion of Superintendent English of the Recreation board. Mr, English expects that this diversion will be popular this season in Omaha. |Bkating has taken the east as never be- |fore and has been extended even to some |of the fashionable cafes. “I am confident the Auditorium floor | ‘could be covered with a surface of ice. | The expense would be small. A covering | {of three or four inches would sutfice | land the freezing could be done by natural methods,” said Mr. English. The proposition Will be put up to the |city commissioners. | The superintendent of recreation intends {to flood varlous vacant tracts throughout ithe city and hopes to have everybody on | skntes, | The municipal beach will be given spe- | cial supervision and provisions . for | skaters will be offered at Hanscom park | |and other public places. | | | | | |Mayor Thompson | of Chicago Says . He Will Not Run Mayor Willlam Hale Thompson of Chi- cago, in a letter to Colonel John O. Yelser of this city, expressing a disin- | clination to become a candidate for presi- | dent of these United States. Mr. Yeiser, in a wire back, refuses to allow Mayor Thompson to withdraw—at least, until “some of us can get to Chi- cago.” The Chicago mayor will request the | secretary of state of Nebraska to mark his name off the list of presidential sug- | gestions. Leussler Talks to the Rotary Club R. A. Leussler, assistant manager of | |the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Rallway company, in an address to the | Rotary club Wednesday, urged closer co- (‘npentlun between the public and motor- | men and conductors in making the serv- {ice efficlent. He explained some of the problems the street car men have to meet and told of the training they re- celve befors being assigned to regular places. Mr. Leussler referred to crowded street cars as & problem which remains unsolved, in that it is not practical to turnish seats for all who want to ride at all times and just when they wish Ito ride. i Sues for Baggage ! Lost in Europe| Whether the Mannheim Insurance com- pany is liable to J. H. Mithen, prominent | Omaha insurance man, for loss of bag- gage on which he had a policy, during the early days of the European war, is the issue In a sult which has gone to trial in District Judge Leslie's court. On August 2 Mr. Mithen went by train [from Cologne, Germany, to Brussels, |checking & large steamer trunk. The | | trunk was lost. Mr. Mithen s suing for | 180, the face value of the policy | | SIMPLE DEVICE FOR i i VULCANIZING TIRES James Wright of Lebanon, Mo., brother | of George Wright of The Bee, Is in the city perfecting his patent for vulcanizing patches on tires. He has & most simply contrivance, so small that it can be carried in an ordinary tool box, but Mr. Wright says it is just the thing for | the tourlst as he can repair a patch in #hort order if caught far away from any | garage or repair shop. It consists of & small clamp with a heater attachement | | which vulcanizes the patch on in about six minutes. He will call it the “Just- Wright" vulcanizer. A Room for the Roomer, or a Roomer for the Room. Bee Want Ads Do the Work, | ma’ams quickly learned it, and they don't |phy. About a dozen a day are recelved | velops are these | |Judge Rules that | elded that Dr. ! questions put by attorneys for the plaintitf {Cashier Works Hard | working three ho OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECE School Ma’ams Plan to Get Ernst an Alarm Clock as Christmas Gift When President Ernst of the Omaha |t that time when the sun peeks over the Board of Edycation arises on Christmas eastern horison, the rooster begins to morn he will find dangling from the crow and the gay night owl starts to lower limb of the Christmas tree one wend his mournful way homeward. He bright, brand new alarm clock equipped with the loudest and most resonant bell it is possible to procure. The attached planned to spend the subsequent Lours until the business day commenced sign- ing the warrants. card wil! read, “With the compliments | But, alas, for the poor school ma'ams, and best wishes of the Omaha school | The board prexie never even winked an teachers.” And thereby hangs a tale, eye when the rooster began to call. The The last monthly payment for services rendered by the school ma‘ams was ce- layed. The ever-needed salaries were de- layed because Mr. Ernst did not get the warrants signed, Mr. Ernst did not say why he didn't get the warrants signed, but the reason leaked out, the sun was high In the heavens before ho | was released from dreamland and a third |of a day had passed away before Mr, | Ernst finally got up. And the warrants | were not signed and the teachers didn't | get their pay on time. sehool | And that Is why the plan fs on foot to send the alarm clock to the president, so that he can make good on his good in tentions in the future, TABLES TURNED ON REALTY MAN McNeil] is Sued for Divorce and Also for Expenses of His Wife and Child. HE ONCE BROUGHT A SUIT George H. McNeill, real estato salesman, who last spring lost a suit for alleged alienation of his wife's affections which he brought against his father-in-law, Arthur C. Jewell, has been made in his turn defendant in two suits brought by Mr. Jewell and his daughter in district court. Mr. Jewell asks the court to require his son-in-law to pay $1,15% for the sup- port of Mre. Lila McNelll and her infant daughter, Lols, since March, 1914, The expenses are listed as follows: intend it shall ever happen again. Mr. Ernst, it seems, intended to awake WANTS DISHPAN FOR HER MAMMA Many Requests Are Received at the Postoffice in Letters to Santa Claus, NOTES GO TO THE CITY MISSION Floods of mall are coming through the local postoffice for Santa Claus. Pathetic little scrawls, generally in pencll and ddressed in labored childish orthogra- | and as there is no mail route to the North Pole the letters are sicetracked and sent to Miss Magee at tig City mis- sion, Some of the addresses on the en- “Mr. Santa Claus, North Pole." “Santy Claus, Omaha, Neb.” “Old Baint Nic, Omaha, Neb." | “Santa Claus association.” “Mr. Santa Claus head- Board and lodging, 84 weeks, at $7.60..$6% Clothing .. 230 Doctors’ bills Sandy Claws, Omaha, Neb." Nurse's bills o Santa Land, Omaha,| Mrs. Lila M. McNelll in a divorce suit against her husband sets forth that they were married November 24, 1010, that he has failed to support her and that he compelled her to leave their home with their baby daughter. Mrs. McNelll also charges that MoNelll of the letters come in without What mall clerk would be hard- enough to throw them out? Many are addressed to Santa at the various stores. One youngster addressed her letter to “Mr. Santa Claus, care of |has falsely accused her of misconduct. Mrs, Santa Claus, North Pole,” thus in- | Mr. McNelll caused a sensation in the suring delivery if Santa happened to \,eill'lll of the allenation of affection suit down at one of the Omaha stores. when he testified that he had eeen his One little girl asks for a wide range of | Wife, clad in night garments, sitting on gifts. “I would like, deer Santa, a shek- the lap of Thomas Hoctor, former mayor land pony, black, and a bicycle for my | of South Side. or mama, The o ‘one teoker - >**|'LONG TIME RESIDENT OF OMAHA IS DEAD Aaron Goldman, 63 years old and a resident of Omaha for thirty-tive years, dled last night at the Wise Memorial hospital from causes incident to old age. He retired from his grocery business Ilhnul seven years ago and has since been living with his son, David Gofdman, Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth, drug- &ist, at the latter's apartment in the Hollywood. Beside Mr. Goldman, five daughters survive: Mrs, Mary Danbaum, Mrs. Leah Kerwin, Omaha; Mrs. J. H. Stone, North Platte; Mrs. Henry Hillborne, Des Moines, and Mrs. Robert Friedman, Lin- coln. Twelve grandchildren, among whom is Ben Danbaum of the police de partment, are aleo living. PROFESSOR FITCH TELLS OF CHINESE PROGRESS Prof. Fitch, college, China, addressed the -tudamu;m” Australlans in reaching Gallopoll and landing in the face of perhaps the strongest opposition that troops had ever met under such eclrcumstances” merely {llustrated that the United States must not be lulled iInto a false sense of se- curity by the fact that the Atlantic in- tervenes between it and E£urope. UNIVERSITY OF GMAHA COEDS PREPARE FOOT BALL SPREAD Co-eds of the University of Omaha will stampe. hearted Doctor Testify at The Witness Rate An insight into the subject of expert| medical testimony in lawsuits was given in District Judge Troup's court yester-| day when Dr. A. D, Dunn declined to testity in behalf of a plaintiff because he had not been paid an expert's fee. Yesterday afternoon Judge Troup de- Dunn must answer the or be subject to prosecution for contempt of court and that he could claim only the regular witness fee, Then lawyers for the plaintiff, having learned that they could compel Dr, Dunn | to testify against his will without payiog | him an additional fee, at once decided | they did not care to do so and falled to | call the physician to testify. The incldent occurred in the suit of Spinner against the Noyes Automobile company, in which Mrs. Spinner alleges that tuberculosis developed as a result of injuries which she received. Dr. Dunn, who treated her, was asked to testify to this alleged fact. president of Hang Chow | of the University of Omaha Tuesday on | |“New China." He compared the orfent- | als with the other races and predicted o bright future for the Mongolians. “China {8 just beginning to realize fts powers said the speaker. The government is expending thousands of dollars on new schools and improvements and expects to take its place as a world power. “The Chinese are not as ignorant as most people suppose. They are ener- | getic, hara working and quick to grasp the fundamentals taught them." FOUND HOME FOR THOSE HAVING SEEN BETTER DAYS NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Andrew Freed- | man, once an int'mate friend of Richard Croker, and who died in this eity Decem. ber 4, provided in his will that half his To Find Why Books Balance First Time “iSlla” A. Castain, little congenial lady cashier in one of the leading hotels of Omaha, was asked by a traveling man, why she was working at 83 p. m.,, when she was supposed to be off at noon, and the reply was as follows: “Do you know when you were talking to me. This noon I found that my | x books balanced periectly at the first|TofidUary estate, estimated at five mil . [llon dollars, shall be used for the es flop out of the box and I have been |iupishment of & home for the aged *“who overtime trying to | have been in good circumstances but by find any mistake,” and to this day she | o000 of adverse fortunes have become doesn't know why the gang roared. poor and dependent.” THREE HUNDRED PERSONS ENJOY GOODWIN'S RECITAL Nearly 300 persons enjoyed the first re- cital last night at the Young Men's Chris- tian association auditorium, where Wil- mot Goodwin, assisted by Maurice Wai ner and Lee Cronican, opened their two- | i day concert engagement under the | Thi auspices of the George Crook post of the Woman's Rellet corps. The program was an especially well chosen one and was thoroughly appreci- ated. Another program will be given this | tea for Is a Jewelry Xmas BER SEEK LEO ANGUS IN RUDMAN CASE @irl Tells Police Man Arrested for Nels Lausten Killing Shot the Young Machinist. NOT A STICKUP, BUT A FIGHT 1( Leo Angus, who on January 20, 1906, in company with Jay O'Hearn, Raymond Nelson and Joe Warren, held up and killed Nels Lausten, sa- loon keeper at 2101 Cuming street, {is belng sought for the shooting of Carl A. Rudman morning at Thirteenth and William | streets. All four men above men- | tioned were sentenced to the peniten- tiary and later paroled. Securing the Detalls. | The police learned the detalls of the | Rudman shooting when June Van Hoesen, 1010 Pacific street, was brought to the station and related the story. She said that in company with Angus, whom she had just met at a saloon near Seventh and Pacific streets, she was walking home, when at Thirteenth and Willlam | streets two men made Insulting remarks her. Angus objected and one of the men swung at him with a pair of brass knuckles. Angus drew a revolver from his over- coat and opened fire. In an attempt to prevent the shooting June grasped the revolver with her left hand and was shot through the palm. Both she and Angus fled in opposite directions and she did not see him after the shooting. George Braniff, brother of the Van Hoesen girl, together with his wife, have becn arrested on suspiclon. The latter two mentioned have been implicated, ac- cording to Chief Maloney, in several transactions brought to the notice of the pelice, while the Van Hoesen girl. re- cently pleaded guflty In police court to a theft from the Brandels stores. “It was no stickup,” sald the girl, a fight' Problem: How Big Is Villa's Army? 0ne§teer a Meal DOUGLAS, Aris., Dec. 8.—After a sharp engagement General Rodriguez and his Villa army occupled Fronteras, south of Agua Prieta, today, driving southward Carranza forces under General Calles. Rodriguez burned several bridges between Esqueda and Fronteras, thus severing Calles’ rallroad communication with Agua Prieta, opposite here. “but Batue, a town north of Tonichi, where General Francisco Urbalejo, his Yaqui leader, surrendered, messages from Cananea, Sonora, stated today. Vila killed one steer to feed his small com- mang and then hastily departed with Carranza forces from the south in close pursuit, it was sald. BEL PASO, Tex., Dec. 8.~General Villa hua, on the Mexican Northwestern rail- road, late today, according to authentic advices. WO0OD LAUDS AUSTRALIAN WAR SYSTEM FOR AMERICA DURHAM, N. C, Dec. 5.—~Major Gen- eral Leonard Wood. in an address he fore the students of New Flampsh're col lege today on “Preparedness the Australlan and Swlas systems of military training and declared that tha Australlan system seemed the better fit- American conditions. He said | that “the amazing efficlency shown by ball team Saturday evening, December 18, at Redick hall. The young women plan to prepare and serve the food, Besides the players several prominent speakers will be present. A captain for | the 1916 season will be elected at the ban- | quet. FIRST PROTEST FILED AGAINST NEW LICENSE The first protest against the 1916 saloon licenses has been received by the city clerk from Fannie Marksbury, who al- evening. | Here is the program: ‘Faust Valse" ..Gounod- Liszt When you make i Beethoven ‘Serenade’ ...... . Eantok | “Boot and Saddie Rogers | Wilmot Goodwin. 1 Aria from Concerto Op, 28 Goldmark “La Precleuse’ -....Couperin-Kreisler Belected .. memory of the rece complishes this des can, Maurice Warner, “To Beenes of Peace Retiring” Mozart | When the Flame of Love Consumes'" | . o . Bizet “Yeoman's Wedding Song'.... Poniatowsk{ Aria—gelected . | Wiimot Goodwin. ! Variations in A Paderewski Selected . “Danse Negre' .. ver Lee Cronican. eivilization began nc eott | ““Serenata Napoletan Sgambaty Two Hungarian Danc Brahms-Joachim Maurice Warner, “Bedouin Love Bong". -Chadwick “The Rose Jar”.... Woodman Irish selection, VIENNA SUBSEA SINKS | SMALL ITALY CRUISER | VIE Dec. § via London.)—An of- | ficial statement issued tonight says “Ome of our submarines on the mora- ing of the fifth sank & small Italian erulser with two funnels, off Aviona, Albania.” A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand furniture Into cash, of such things as will last long, to the end that they will frequently refresh the This is a Jewelry Christmas, 80 appropriate for gift giving. Consult the Omaha Jewelers. are ready to assist you in making a wise Dame Fashion has decreed A Jewelry Xmas gifts let them be viver Jewelry ac- ire as nothing else Since thing else has been They early Wednesday | Villa appeared suddenly yesterday at | with 2,000 men reached Maderia, Chihua- | * diseussed | tender their annual banquet to the foot | Will You Help One of These Deserving Poor Mrs. Doane of the Associated Char- ities furnishes The Bee with the fol- lowing facts concerning some cases she has investigated and for which she needs help: 1—Widow, Five children, boy 13, girl 11, gir] 4, boy 2, baby 1. County pension of $20 per month, which mother supplements with washing. Need oclothing, shoes and eoal, | 2—Woman and three children: boy 12, eirl 10 and boy 1 1-8 Grandpa D.dn’t Need Cascarets Two hours a day sawing wood will keep liver and bowels right. You who ;ako exercise in' an years. Father seving ninety- day sentence in county jail. Live in smal} tar-panered shack which thev own. Need extra food, clothing, shoes, mattress and beddine. County furnishes some food and fuel. 3—Woman and five children: girl 9, boy 8, boy 5, boy 4, baby 1 year. Father unable to get work. Has pone into country to | pick corn. Rent due and evio- tion threatened. Children need clothing and shoes. Need good seoond-hand stove. Will von heln one of these ! It will be a MOST PRACTICAL way of showine your Christmas spirit and withont interferine ‘with anvy of the other plans for observing the season. Contributions may be sent to The Bee or to Mrs, Doane direct. Other deserving cases will be an- nounced later, leges In A statement that Isadore Gold- stein of B4 North Sixteenth street, sold liquor on various occasions to her 17- year-old /son, Barl Duncan. , - ] | The Children This is a shop for children as well as for grown-ups. We have a little room es| ly fitted up for the little ones and at the present time it is a verit- able Christmas Shop ~=because it is filled with pres- ents for boys and girls. 6o bring them in and let them look around. Chances are you will then learn what they most desire, Here are a few of the de- lightful gifts we have assembl- ed for little folks: BOOKS for boys and girls of all ages, and to suit all tastes: however, you may be sure that you can safely trust your boy or girl with any book you buy bere—it will be pure and wholesome. GAMES, educational games that will learn children useful things while they are at play. DOLL HOUSE NOVELTIES, little things that are so dif- ferent from the ordinary, cheap toys. | AND a large line of toys and gifts ranging in price from 25¢ to $5.00. MATTHEWS Book and Stationery Store 1620 Harney——Phone D. 8141, Opposite Boyd Theater, N i RERESAED § USSR & e for clear skin and good hair Try Resinol Soap for a week. You will be surprised to see how it clears and freshens your complex. ion, even in that short time, Used for the shampoo, it removes dan- druff, and keeps the hair live, rich and lustrous. The soothing, healing influence that makes this possible is the Resinol which Resinol Soap contains and which physicians have prescribed for over twenty years in Enjoy life—feel bully! Don't stay sick, blllous, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keep- Ing your head dizxy, your tongue coated, your breath offensive, stomach sour and your body full of cold. Why don't you Kot & 10 or 3-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex- perienced. Cascarets work while you sleep. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cnildren need this candy cathartic, too.—Advertisement. Let The ‘Milwaukee’ Serve You Roomy berths—the famed “longer,higher,wider’ kind,—com le loung- ing chairs and other ap- pointments, immaculate cleanliness throughout, delicious meals, courteous omnfiy-emrloyed at- owned stes] equipment, 0 sl pmen doubletrpcka:% electri block signals, these the service between Omaha and Chicago of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Phone or call for reservations Ticket Office: 1317 Farnam 8t.,, Omaha Photo Engravings Not how cheap, but how good. ‘You probably s experienced & tryd rgument with your nrinter over the faulty appear- ance of some printin, ‘were interested in near perfect as possible. A printer cannot obtain su- perior results from inferior photo engraved plates. We make the very best plates for all kinds of printing that equipment, high nriced T and care will produce. Bee Engraving Dept. Tyler 1000, Bee Building. Omaha, Neb, the care of skin and scalp troubles. Sold by all druggists, For sample free, write | to Dept. 6P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. | _whon Poopis Meslly Kaow | FRUIT & VIGOR They Just Na ST0 | using injurious physic and pills, | mine d l-rl::ue ralwaters,deadlydrugs, e HEEE g STEWARY FOOD CO., 480 Sesurtty \ SUNNY BROOK U PURE & | FOOD Wi For the Bowels