Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 11

It BRIEF CITY NEWS AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA MililM THE OMAHA DAILY BKK: WKPXFSIWY. 1. 1P0S. Ksvs Root friit it Thomas W. Blackburn lor Conrrtsi.

A. 8. Ritchie to SU3 Hrandels Uldir. Klnehart, phutngrjputr. mth Farnam.

Ws always have Hock Sid-Inns Coal. Central Coal and Coke ccn.jany ol Omalia lolh and Harney streets. The Board of the Matinee Musicsle of Llnrnln will attend tlie Samnroff recital Thursday evening. The paopla of Omaha and the traveling public are rordlally lntt-d to attend the formal opening of tin: Hehlltz hotel New Tear's eve. Bt.

John T. Poacher at Ooapcl Million RiV. John K. Poii.li.-r will speak to the men and women who attend tho t'nlon Mission services nt that plsre. 112 South Fonrtei nth street, nt tonight.

Want Jap Imperial Gold Bonds The financial condition of tin- empire of Japan may ho a subject of in.iu.ry by the county board. Tuesday K. I. Van Court, pa contractor, sked permission of the county board to invest aho'it $4,000 of paving reserve fund in Japanese Imperial gold bonds bearing Interest at 4 p. cent.

The board will Investigate the desirability of the securities before taking action. Hew Teaxs at Postofflcs The general custom as applied to holidays will be observed at the postofflcn January 1. The general delivery will close at 10 o'clock a. m. for the day.

Neither the money order office, registry or stamp departments will be open during the day. Two carrier deliveries will be made during the day In the business district and but one In the residence district. Traces Wife's Death to Accident Joseph J. Young Is a claimant before a Jury In Judge Day's court for ITi.oiw for the death of his wife, which he contends grew out of Injuries she received wheu some plastering fell on her. while she was attending a meeting In the Itohrhotigh hiHlding nt Nineteenth and Farnam.

A Youny Men's Christian association gymnasium class was working on the floor above and Mr. Young contends the faulty construction of the building coupled with the strain of the class practice caused tile accident. M. O. and O.

A. Rohrbough, the Commercial Hutldlng company, I. (1. Barlght and the Warlght Hall association are the defendants. Council Tnkfs Another Turn at the i City Jail Contract.

ARCHITECT POINTS OUT FAULTS Ordinance I Passed renting: the Oltlre of City Uriah master. With I Salary of Hundred Dollars Per Year. I i I FARM DEED SWELLS LIST Bends Ileal Ratate Transfers Orer Fifty Thousand Dollars JJ.aat Day of Year. Real estat- transfers the last day of the year exee, the total amount being swelled by tl.e filing of a farm deed. Charles Westphul has sold one nj his eighty-acre farms southwest of Renson to Peter Brugman for iry Reed bought of C.

C. George an acreage tract In the new Fuirarrcs addition, paying $10,025 for the property. Mr. Reed has plans for a residence and barn, which will cost JJS.OoO. The deed for the one and one-thirds lots at Ninth and Douglas streets, recently sold to Clarret was filed for record.

This property was sold for $12,000. W. P. Clyde soiu a cottage at Twenty-second and Grant streets to Julia A. Rosslter for $3,000.

Announcements, wedding stationery and railing cards, blank bonk and magazine binding. 'Phone Doug. 1001. A. I.

Root, Inc. SHOOTS AT BROTHER-IN-LAW J. C. Ilrom Celebrates Reunion With Ills Wife lr Getting Into Tronlile. During a celebration following the reunion of himself and wife, J.

C. Drum became angered nt bis brother-in-law, D. F. Cooksley, and pulling a revolver fired polntblank at his sister's husband In a room where the merrymaking was going on at 1K23 Howard street. Fortunately, Drum's aim was defective and his Intended victim received but a slight flesh wound on the arm.

Drum was arrested and chargrd with shooting with Intent to kill. Why I Lost Elly Job Reasons Why Thousand Like Me Cannot Satisfy Tliolr Kmplojcrs. "I believe my fate Is not unlike that of thousands of other workers who dally lose their places for reasons they do not know, ar.d rrobably would not believe. When their last pay envelopes comes along It Is Usually, 'Your services no longer required." If the truth were known, the reason for their unceremonious removal would probably be that their usefulness was destroyed because of some mental worry, bodily ailment or general Indisposition. These things, as we all know, are the most fruitful causes of failure in all walks of life.

The battle of Waterloo was lost because of a headache. In this quick ago ou. minds must be clear, rapid, active, and flee from outside Influence or worry, or else wo go down to failure with the throng of "flosters" who go from one place of employment to another, giving no satisfaction to others or to themselves, constantly arrowing older and less useful, with no ambition, no will power, and no hope. Kvery man requires from every other man the best that is In him. Hut no man can use or get the best that Is In himself until he Is first free from all fretful Indisposition and worries.

That was my trouble. I was full of troubles. That's why I lost my Job. My stomach In the first place was always out of order, and I was worrying about It and my mind grew cloudy, and slow. I made mistakes, and grew grouchy.

That was the end. There are thousands like me. going about with "quick lunch" faces, dyspeptic manners, and repulsive atmospheres. No. employer wants such men's services.

Take my advice. A healthy stomach Is half the battle, for It keeps your mind clear, and your face rosy. I have a healthy stomach now and hold a good position, and my employer Is satisfied, add so am I. I started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which I was told were good for the worst cases of Indigestion anl dyspepsia The first two tablets niaiiJ a wonderful dirfirence In my condition. One Ingredient of Stuart's Tvtvpepst.i Tablets digests onn grains of food.

The stmi-aeh doesn have to work at ah. The Tablets d- all the work, no how heavy your ireal. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure hrssh. eructations, burning sensations, bloat. Irritations, loss of appetite, nausea, heartburn, lack of energy, loss of memory, and dyspepsia and Indigestion in their very worst forms.

No other 1111 tat lets in tne worm can do so much. You should carry them round with you wherever you go and take them regularly after meals. Then you Wjlll realise what It la to ra rreed from stomach torment, and have a clear nilnd. a quick memory, and a happy disposition, comfort and rest. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store for 0c a package.

Send us your name and addrtas today and we will at once send you by mall a ample package free. Address F. A. Stuart lit Stuart Bldf Marshall Mlfiu. 1EC I' The city council received a report from Architect John l.atenser Monday on tlie city Jsll tangle.

In this report he makes the assertion that the plans and sped lira- lions called for grill work nt the backs of the Jnll cells, and nt nil events. plates should have be five-ply tool steel. It was proven by. a practice! nie- hanlc from the i Otraiia Fafe and Iron company that the i plates could oe filed at the rate of one Inch every eight minutes with an ordinary i file. A mechanic from the I'axton VI'T- ling Iron works rut a hole through the cells with a chisel.

Some of the donrs and the locking devices are bad fitting nnJ made of caft Iron. The architect then recom mended that he council pass a resolution demanding that the Champion Iron com pany replace the plates by bars at the backs of the cells, or give up Its contract. In the latter case the city should do the necessary modification. The matter was taken under advisement by the council and probably will be acted upon at the special meeting of the council, which Is to be held this evening. Considerable time was taken up In hearing file recommendations of the city attorney with regard to the settlement of a number of claims for damnges.

He recommended the settlement for $75 of the case of Jennie Murray, who sued for accidentally falling Into a cesspool left unguarded. In the case of Whitethorn against the city of South Omaha for damages to one of his children, who fell over a culvert, the attorney recommended that the city pay the doctor bill, amounting to $J5, although the statement was also made that the city was not liable In the case. The case of Majak Fopp, who sued for was settled by the city paying the coats of the suit and the Omaha Electric Light company paying $'J50. Henry Michael gave notice of appeal from the action of the council In not allowing his claim for $5,000 damage to his property by reason of a change of grade of Twenty-fourth street. The case of Henry Wlgg on Missouri avenue, who sought damages to his lots, was settled by the street commissioner being ordered to remove the earth which had washed In upon the lots.

The council passed the ordinance creating the office of city welghmaster with a salary of $0 per year. This ordinance has been a long time before the council. It wis passed against the judgment of the city attorney, not as to Its legality but as to Its necessity. The office has been heretofore a fee office. Four special ordinances were recommended for passage.

They levy special assessments on the property on Missouri avenue, street and several localities where sidewalks have been laid. Several bond ordinances for the grading of Nineteenth. Twentieth and other streets were psssed. The reserve In the Missouri avenue sewer fund was ordered puld to Offerman Brothers. The fifth partial estimate of the street gulch main sewer, amounting to fl.lo5.11.

was allowed. The fifth estimate for the Mud creek sewer, $2,404.48, was allowed also. The council then adjourned to meet this evening for the purpose of opening bids for slpplies. The Jail muddle probably will be taken up. The architect will be present.

Many Charity Orders. The report of the finance committee last night showed that the city has bsen doing considerable charity work during the last month. Nearly 101 orders have been Issued to various applicants. The following merchants and coal dealers have Issued supplies: Peter Lenagh, coal 69.00 Wiilte Jir Obrlen. urocerles 117.00 James Hasuka, groceries 12.00 Sam Aultschuler, groceries 18.00 O.

Flngerloa, groceries 4 00 I'olllns A Bmnllridge. 4.10 Max Klein, groceries 4C.0O Katskee BelUen, groceries. James Moran, tl. F. Reavers, M.

Moskowltl, groceries I'harles Curtis, Plvonka, coal Havens, I'. O. coai. 6.00 4.00 2.44 3.00 4 (10 6.00 ti.GO Septtn eV Kggers, groceries 4.00 Osborne, groceries 4 00 W. J.

Nagel, groceries 19 75 A. Uazurkl, groceries 14 r.1 Ml THURSDAY January 2d THIRD FLOOR or s522 THURSDAY January 2d THIRD FLOOR Our entire winter stocks of WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS. SKIRTS, FURS and CHILDREN'S COATS must be sold regardless of cost! THURSDAY MORNING WE WILL INAUGURATE THE Greatest Reduction Sale OF WOMEN'S CLOTHES ever attempted by an omaiia merchant. 250 WOMEN'S COATS all now, up-to-date JJ garments, sold at 515, reduced to H-J Women's $18.75 Coats Reduced to $10 Women's $25 Coats Reduced to $15 Women's $35 Coats Reduced to $19.75 Children's $7.50 Coats Reduced to $1.90 Women's $5 Skirts Reduced to $2.90 Womens' $3 Waists Reduced to $1.45 Women's $15 Suits Reduced to $5 Women's $18.75 Suits Rediiced to $10 Women's $2.50 Fur Scarfs Red to gsc Women's $6.90 Fur Scarfs ced to $2.90 Women's $12.75 Fur Scarfs Reduced to $5 Women's $45 Fur Coats RedUdt0 $25 HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS NOT MENTIONED I1ER.E 1 ISIWIHS.MWMSISHIIIISIIII THE DEEPEST CUT WE HAVE EVER MADE IN WOMEN'S CLOTHES KM WORK OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Iowa Woman Head of Department in Colorado College. WOMEN SEW FOR EDUCATION Total K66.08 This amount does not Include all the orders for charity Several needy cases are known to exist In the city.

Mrs. J. M. Taylor, whose case, was brought to attention of the police last week, has been provided for temporarily. She has been taken to the Omaha General hospital.

Made rity Goaalp. Ethel Smith was fined In police court yesterday morning for vagrancy. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all purts of the city. Telephone No. 8.

A. McC'llntock left Sunday night for a visit of a week or more in Kansas City. The t'udahy Packing company and the Omaha Electric Light company paid taxes yesterday. The W. club Is to give a leap year party and ball at Odd Fellows' hall, January 1.

ol 8. GoldKtrom has assumed the man-RSfiuent of the grill room at the Chesapeake restaurant in Omaha. It Is reported thnt John Mclntlie will be a candidate for the city council on the republican ticket from the Fourth ward. Mrs. Harry Houseman asked the assistant- of the police to compel her husband to support her.

He has apparently de serted her. Miss Ruth Kellogg and Miss Rllla Brown of Fullerlon and Miss Minnie Kellogg nf Benson were guests of friends In Mouth Omaha yesterday. The following births have been reported: Emil rasait. ia W. girl; Kdward Adam, 715 North Twenty-third, a boy; James Sul-llvsn.

5-1 North Thirteenth, a boy. The ritath of Thelma. the Infant daughter of Herman Huktnhnlz. 603 North Twenty-fourth street, occurred December 2s. The burial was In Laurel Hill cemetery.

Albert Helft has been removed to his home Irnin the Booth Omaha hospital. He Is the Cudahy watchman who was severely beaten and thrown in the sewer a week sgo. He cannot remember much of the encounter yet. Detective I. H.

Phirlds stopped a runaway team last night In fror.t of the South Omaha bank. It lmd destroyed the It was hauling and had thrown out the driver, Mrs. lon Kern. She was considerably bruised. Frsnk O'Neil.

the colored detective, who was arrested for stealing an overcoat from the Salvation army store, was not prosecuted on account of the forgiving spirit of tlie manager of the ittore. O'Neil restored the coat. The manager moved to dismiss the case, snvtng that he would pray for the negro, that his sin might not stand against him on the day of judgment. To this O'Neil Is said to have replied "Amen." Many remarks are Ix-lng made by local merchants, complimenting the management of the Live 8tok National bunk In opening fur business tetween the hours of and 9 Saturday evening, thus furnishing the opportunity of getting small change and cashing checks, as well as safe depository for the large amount of money taken In from the Urge Saturday afternoon and evening trade by tlie South Omaha retail merchants. How tm Avoid PmtinoRla.

You can avoid pneumonia and other serious results from a cold by taking Foley's Honey and Tar. It stop the cough and expel the cold from the system as It Is mildly laxative. Refuse any but the genu toe la yellow package Ml dntfflsta. Many Southern Clobs Supporting Kin-dergarlens or Scholarships by Do-In Fine Needlework Solicited Through Exchanges in North. On the recommendation of Mrs.

Sarah Piatt Decker, president of the General Federation of Vv omen's clubs, and Miss Anna Barrow, a writer on domestic science. Miss Mary F. Rausch of Iowa has been called to take charge of the department of domestic science In the Colorado Agricultural college. Miss Rausch will not only have charge of the work at the college, teaching, lecturing and supervising the work of her four assistants, but also give as much time as possible to the farmers' Institutes and the women's clubs of tho state. She has already aroused the Interest of the farming communities by her bread making contests.

It Is her purpose to broaden the work of the of domestic science and make It more practical. She proposes to give the senior girls practical laboratory work In the homes of the members of the faculty and In the hotels. Arrangements are being made to have each senior take charge of the housekeeping of a home, restaurant, or hotel for two weeks. Miss Mary Brush, daughter of Governor Brush of Colorado, has been selected as Kausch's first assistant. She Is enthusiastic about her work, and In speaking of it says: "I believe the day will come, is almost here, too.

when people will think It Just as fcnportant for a girl to learn how to keep house Intelligently, economically and healthfully as It Is for a young man to prepare for his life work." Sewing for Education. Far famed for tnelr needlework, women of, the south lave commenced to turn this accomplishment, to account In securing things for which they have long petitioned local, couniy aim -nui in vain. Witn much more money at their disposal for educational purposes. It took many years berore tne average acnooi board of the north accepted the kindergarten as practical, while manual train-Ins, domestic science and even music and art hae not yet been generally neiepted. In many of the southern ststes it h.is been difficult to support enough schools to teach the common branches but the women have persisted in their derr.snds for kindergar tens.

Many of these they have been obliged to support themselves, but they have done it. and largely with their needles through exchanges. Little clubs have been formed and through the exchanges have taken orders for tine sewing. Many of these exchanges are In the north and secure orders for trousseaus. Infants' clothes, fine lawn dresses and other things requiring line hand work.

Women who give auch orders can afford to and do pay for them well, and with the work done by women of culture aid refinement they are guaranteed taste as well a fine workmanship In the making. The needlewomen meet at their clubs and sew, and the proceeds go to their fund for kindergartens, domestic science classes, manual training or whatever their object may be. One club of twelve women in Shreveport, cleared over tl.200 last year from fine needlework. Its president, who annually visits New York and Washington, where she moves in the fashionable and official set, solicits orders, contracting to furnish materials and work for many of them. The finest of the hand work is done by the women of the club, but some of the work Is let out to other women and paid for.

The proceeds go to educational work. Another club of Alabama women, through Influential friends In New York and Washington, secures a large amount of fine hand work, which It puts out to deserving women, helping them to help themselves, and at the same time making enough to support a kindergarten twelve months of the year. Numerous other clubs have dona much toward civic Improvement with their needles, while dozens of. clubs are paying their portion of their state Federation's pledge for scholarships In this way. Swiss Women Organise.

The new woman suffrage association of Lausanne, Switzerland, Is meeting with pronounced success. It Is the first association advocating equal suffrage formed In that part of Switzerland, and even the most ardent advocates of the cause have been surprised at tho cordial support given It by the people, both men and women. It Is called the Association Vaudols pour le Suffrage Femlnln. Tlie number of members already enrolled Is larger than was expected. At the Theaters An Insidious Danger.

One of the worst features of kidney trouble Is that It Is an Insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as It corrects Irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. All druggists. JANUARY SPECIAL A. Black or Blue Cheviot or Thibet Suit With extra Trousers of same or strip ed material Suit and Eitu Trousers, $25 to $45 It Keeps Our Tailors Dusy at THREE YEARS FOR STEALING Jesse Walters fioes to Penitentiary and William Fa nee Pleads Not Gulltr.

Jesse Walters was sentenced to three and a half years In the penitentiary by Judge Troup Tuesday morning. HrTTcaded guilty to stealing JM worth of goods from the store of David Brown at South Omaha. He was caught while trying to pawn the property. William Fauce pleaded guilty to the charge of murder In the first degree for killing Joseph Bowles, a private soldier. Henry Murphy of South Omaha and Henry Meyers were appointed to defend him.

A Dangerous Wuund Is rendered antlBeptlo by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns, piles, eczema and salt rheum. 2W For sale by Beaton Drug Company. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS hli WIIX1AM JtRKKMS SONS. SU9-U Bo. bU K.

L. Lomax. left Tuesday for school In the east. Ira Belden, claim agent of the Northwestern, has gone to St. Paul.

Miss Pauline Sundean of Wahoo Is at the Immanuel hospital for an operation. F. L. Roberts, general manager of the freight association of Chicago, who has been In Omaha for a few days, returned Tuesday to Chicago. 1L Vane Laos, president of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephons company, re turned to Bait Lake City Tuesday after pending week with, his family la Otuaha.

'Two Men and a Girl," nt the Boyd. Tim Murphy, supported by Miss Dorothy Sherrod and company, In "Two Men and a Girl," a comedy In three acts, by Frederick Paulding. The cast: John Crosby Mr. Tim Murphy Harold Crosby, his younger brother Kdward J. Hayes Richard Underwood, their friend Oscar Norfleet Dr.

Alllsford, retired Walter Wahl Joslah Ixrrtnder Kdwln Tanner J. Clmdwlck Valentine, known as "Bud," Yale l'JH James J. Duddy "Piper," the doctor's Olney Griffin Emily Alllsford, the doctor's niece Miss Maud Neal Jess Lorrlnder Miss Anne Duff Julia Remington Whitney, A. B. A.

M. Miss Dorothy Sherrod As Mr. John Crosby, the "hero" of Mr. Paulding's play, Tim Murphy Is able to comport himself on the stage In the style after his own heart and at the same time give a fRir portrayal of the part In the cast he elects to fill. The eccentricities of Mr.

Crosby in the play and the Murphylsms of the actor on the stage conform to each other with a faithfulness that makes Mr. Murphy's rendition of the part very satisfactory. Tlie play Itself is lacking In strong situations, and one can never get away from the knowledge that it Is comedy he Is witnessing. This knowledge is forced upon the audience even In those scenes where a little tenderness in the love making of the peculiar old hero might at least put the audience In closer sympathy with him. The play is not startllngly original or Ingenious and at times It Is rather difficult to sustain the Interest in the lines.

The scene does not shift once from the sitting room of a summer cottaga In the Adlron-dacks, and this, coupled with the necessarily limited field of action, tends to add somewhat to the monotony. The plot Is simple in conception. It revolves around the old love of Harold Crosby, a young man of dissipated habits, and the new love of John Crosby, Harold's older brother, for Emily Alllsford. Miss Alllsford Is somewhat uncertain that her love for Harold Is entirely dead and la more uncertain that her feeling for the older man is the divine flame and not an Imitation growing out of her respect for him. This last uncertainty turns to posl-tiveness when she learns what John Crosby has done to hide from the world evidence that would tend to convict her of duplicity and unfaithfulness.

Convinced by this act of his love for her after his blunt ways and plain words have f.lled, she throws herself In his arms. This, the closing scene, Is Introduced by a combination of affairs resulting In a strong situation. It Is In John Crosby's magnanimous offer to give up his love for Emily In favor of his renegade brother, because he lelleves his brother's youth will appeal to her, that Mr. Murphy shows his emotional ability. In all other scenes any emotional flights are precluded by the blunt, commonplace character of Mr.

Crosby. At the end of the second act. where he finds Emily In the embrace of his brother and protects her, he shows feeling, but it Is more like tho feeling of a father than a lover. Miss Sherrod as Julia Remington Whit ney has a part carrying comedy possibilities of a rather conservative kind and she gets much out of it. Mlas Neal develops well the emotional possibilities of the part rf Emily Alllsford and Miss Anne Duff has a freshness that goes well with her part as Jess Lorrlnder.

Mr, Norfleet has a quiet conservatlveness In his Interpretation of the part of Richard I'nderwood which Is lacking In both Mr. Hayes and Mr. Duddy. Mr. Wahl as the Imbecile doctor and Mr.

Griffin as the Imperious Piper get considerable wholesome comedy out of their parts, as Mr. Tanner does out of the part of the aged flirt, Josiah Lorrlnder. Mr. Murphy responded to a curtain call at the end of the first act and related several of his stories. He will bo seen again this evening In Cyrus Townsend Brady's comedy, "A Corner In Coffee." The audience last night was small la size but was very generous at times In its applause.

Hosiery, underwear, shirts, blouses and all furnishings at per cent discount In annual clearance sale, commencing Thursday. Benson Thorne Co. FLURRY PROMPTS LAND SALES One Effect In North Is to Increase Fnrm Deals, Says Minnesota Man. William Knickerbocker of St. Cloud, was In the city a few hours between trains Tuesday, enroute to Denver.

He Is parole for the state reformatory at St. Cloud and Is going west to take back a prisoner. He visited the city and county Jails and took In the proceedings In police court. "One effect of the recent money panic In tho northwest," said Mr. Knickerbocker, "Is the Immense activity It has caused in the purchase of farm land.

It convinced many people that good wheat mitring land Is a safer Investment than bonds and stocks. An unprecedented number of large sales of agricultural lands has been made this fall and most of the deals have been for cash. Clearing house certificates have been used only between banks. The public were not asked to accept them. The entire northwest Is well supplied with coal for the winter, and transportation facilities are much better than last year.

We have been favored with a fine open winter thus far." JOHN GRANT PEGG HONORED Omaha Colored Man Given Important Office at Lawrence) Convention of Literary Association. C. W. Wigglnton and John Grant Pegg, delegates from the Mutual Interest club of Omaha to the seventeenth annual session of the Interstate Literary association at Iawrence, have returned home and report the meeting as a complete success. They succeeded In securing the next annual meeting of tho association for Omaha In 190.

The association embraces the states of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska, and Is composed of the brightest and smartest colored citizens of these several states, which Includes professional men and women, teachers, lawyers and physicians. Mr. Pegg was honored by be ing chosen chairman of the executive committee of the association. MAN ASKS DIVORCE REHEARD Wants Case Iteopened, Sickness Prevented Ilini Making Defense Before. Because he had Just come out of a hospital a short time before his wlfo secured a decree of divorce from him hnd was unablo to make a defense, William O.

Rood has asked the district court to reopen the case and hear his side of It. Mrs. Rood secured the divorce May It, 1SSI6. Rood says he came out of the hospital March ZL and for the next two months was too weak to attend to th case. He denies the charges upon which she secured the decree nnd asks the court to award him their two children, charging his former wife with misconduct since tho divorce.

Margaret M. McKlnzle has filed suit for divorce from Charles EL, to whom she was married March 6. 1907. After the marriage she says he found he drank to excess. She also charges htm with cruelty.

Fonnlo M. Fries hus secured a divorce from William H. Fries In Judge Kennedy's court on charges of nonsupport. IF YOU KXEW the merits of Texas Wonder you would never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble, tl bottle, two months' treatment. Sold by Sherman McConnell Drug Co.

and Owl Drug Co. Testimonials wltli each bottle. DEATH WITHOUT SICKNESS Mrs. Josephine MacKenzte Dies Suddenly After Hcliig Seised with Convulsions. Mrs.

Josephine MaeKenzie, died suddenly at her home, St Hickory street. Tuesday morning. She had not been 111 at all and her death, wholly unexpected, occurred during a sudden convulsion. Dr. I'pdcgraf was called but the woman was dead before he could reach tho house.

A post mortem examination will be held to ascertuln tho cause of death at Harry B. Davis' undertaking establishment. Mrs. MacKcnzle was 22 years of age nnd Is a native nf Omaha. Hhn Is the daughter of Joseph Rotisek.

The funeral will take place Thursday. Tho details of the funeral will bo announced later. If you avail yourself of our services you are assured of receiving houesc, skillful and successful treatment the lowest cost. Do not procrast iniitrt it you require special medical attention, as it c'rtainly behooves you to take proper steps at oin-o to be restored to a healthful conl'tton, such as every man should l- anxious to attain. Your futjre health and happitii-ss may depend upon the course you puisuu at this time.

We trsat men only and cure promptly, safely and thoroughly, and at tlie lowest coat, BtOltCBITU, CATARttH, BEVr-OTJ8 DEBILITY, BLOOD POI80W. pirlir DISEASES, KID NET and SI.AUOE1 Via-EAJtES and all Special Diseases and Weaknesses and their complications. 'fi-rf. i rti Consult Ftej STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOCTORS FOR Call and De Examined Free or Write Offlcs Hours 8 A. M.

to P. M. Sundays IO to 1 Only. 1303 Farnam Between 13th and 14th Omaha, Neb. Psrmaasntlr Establish In (hnabs, Nsfcraaam..