davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
DOCTORS GIVE EVIDENCE
That Rheumatism Can Be Per.
manently Cured.
THEY REMOVE THE CAUSE
they DO Not simply Treat the
Symptoms, bat Remove the
Cause of the Disease.
THEY REMOVE THE CAUSE

Rheumatism and It's complications n
the most stubborn. as well as the most
dangerous and most dreaded chronic dis
ease. both by the doctor and the public.
Some physicians say that rheumatism Ia
incurable and some cases are. II the
cause Of the disease cannot be found and
removed by them a cure cannot be made.
But with the new and more scientific
system OF diagnosis and treatrnrnt used
by the United Doctors. those expert
medical specialists who have their Omaha
office located at 90 Neville block. IN
the corner OF Sixteenth and Harvey
streets, many cases Of rheumatism pro-
nounced incurable by older methods are
readily cured by the United Doctors.
The following letter from Mr.. ylnson
Is only one Of many which come to their
offices daily from all over the middle
west showing the gratitude OF patients
who have been cured by their new
method.
so. Omaha. Neb.. Mar. q. 1914
''Along IN November had severe at
tack OF the Grippe ] got well enough 20
20 back TO work. and like 80 many others
who have that disease following II, n
very severe rheumatism came on. My
feet and ankles swelled tin could not
get my shoes on and the pain was 40
great was unable 10 walk across the
room. For four months | tried the local
physicians and every advertised medicine
recommended to me. ali OF which gave
me no relief.
.'Just one month ago I applied TO tho
United Doctors for treatment. They Rave
me a thorough examination and told me
what the cause of my trouble was and
that they could remove the cause and
thus give me a permanent cure. In TWO
or three days after commenced their
treatment commenced to improve, and
while am not yet entirely well am
working every day and am feeling fine
The pain and swelling has practically all
disappeared and am sure that my cure
will be permanent.
II simply make this statement In the
hope that Il may guide some one else
suffering as have suffered TO the United
Doctors and cure.
WIN. II. vINsoN.
'l3l0 North ssth Street.
South Omaha. Neb.
The United Doctors treat all euraplo
cases OF chronic diseases, including dis
cases OF the nerves, blood. skin. heart.
liver. stomach. kidneys, rheumatism.
neuralgia, constipation, goiter. epilepsy.
gall stones. catarrh. dyspepsia. indiges-
ton. dropsy. weak back. eczema, scroll
ula. diseases Of women and diseases OF
men.
examination and consultation Is FREQ
TO ali. but no incurable cases WIN DO ae-
cepted for treatment. However. this need
not discourage any sick persor for many
cases pronounced incurable by ordinary
physicians are quickly cured by the new
United system Of treatment Their
omaha institute is located on the second
floor OF the Neville Block, corner SIX
tenth and Harvey streets. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
SAGE RESTORES
GRAY HAIR TO
NATURAL COLOR

The old idea Of using Sage for darken-
Ing the hair IL again coming in vogue
Our Erandmothers had Clark. glossy hair
At seventy five. while our mothers are
gray before they are fifty. Our grand
mothers kept their hair soft and glossy
with Sage Tea" which also restored
tie natural color.
One objection 70 using such q prepar-
stion was the trouble Of making H.
This objection has been overcome by
the wysth Chemical Company Of New
York. who has placed on the market q
superior preparation OF Sage. combined
with Sulphur and other valuable rene
dies for dandruff. itching scalp. and
thin. weak falling hair.
The beauty Of the hair depends more
on its rich. even shading than anything
else. Don't have dry. harsh faded hair.
when Q simple harmless remedy will
bring back the color in few days: and
don't be tormented with dsndruff. Itch
ing scalp and loose. falling hairs
wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
win quickly correct these troubles, and
give color. strength and beauty TO Jour
hair.
Get q fifty cert bottle from your
druggist today. and prove this to
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell II. under guarantees that the money
viii be refunded iieshs remedy Is nos sx-
ectly as represented.
Special agent. sherman q Mcconnell
Ihuy Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

the annual report Of the Board OF Edu-
cation, now nearly ready for tire pub
Usher. The bids were: Douglas Printing
company, SIS: Reos Printing company,
as; Times Printing company. Size The
bids we're per page on leo copies.
Several applications were received from
those who deserted to help In the school
census. which begins during the month
Of June.
a petition signed BY several hundred
asked that the initiative and referendum
be voted on within the next thirty days,
me document was referred to the sttor-
ney Of the board. who viii pass on its
legality.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Hitchcock Draws
Slim Crowd When
Talks at Lincoln
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Neb, April l6-(special
Telegram. )-Evidently not many Lincoln
citizens care to know what Senator G.
M. Hitchcock thinks about presidential
candidates, for there were slightly more
than fifty in the hall Of the German
Family club when John Maher intro
duced the senator. and before the ad-
dress was concluded enough more came
in to raise the total to seyenty-three.
The audience gave him careful atten-
ton and applauded when he announced
he was not going to abuse anybody. not
even Mr.. Bryan. even IL Mr.. Bryan had
abused him. He spoke good word for
Wilson, Clark and Underwood and the
several other democrats who had been
mentioned for the presidency and con-
cluded this feature with little mere
euIogistic comment on Harmon. He said
that his principal reason for preferring
Harmon was because he thought the
Ohio governor had the best chance to
carry New York. Ohio. Indiana and other
big states, his preference. was a -ques-
ton Of policy.
Mr. Hitchcock recited what he had
done for Bryan during the three cam
paigns for the presidency and then in
formed the audience what Bryan was
seeking to do to him He recited the
charge that he had been invited to q
one OF a slate to go to the Baltimore
convention. but had rejected the propose
as being opposed to the rule Of The
people, and therefore had been left Of.
The slate made up by the progressive
league.
In this connection Senator Hitchcock
took occasion to condemn Bryan for the
stand he had taken in saying that II
the primaries instructed him to vote fol
Harmon. he. Bryan. would not 20 to the
convention as a delegate. but would
reject the commission II given him and
go down there TO help defeat the ohis
governor, and he asked: Is this ths
Bryan who all along has been pleading
with the voters Of the country to pass
a primary law under which the peopis
could ruler
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
Jury Discharged by
Judge in Lewis Case;
Three for Aquittal

ST. LOUIS. April iG--rhe jury, un-
able to agree in the case 81 Z. q. Lewis.
harged with using the mails 10 de-
aud. was DISCHARGED By Federal Judge
Amden yesterday afternoon, after having
been out seventy hours. Nine Jurors
were for conviction ana three for ac-
0uIttaI. The first ballot taken FRIDAY
evening and the last today were the
same.
Mrs. Lewis, wife OF the University
city mayor and publisher. who accom-
panied her husband TO court each DAY
OF the six weeks the case has been on
trial, arose when tho jury was dis
charged. placed her hand on her hus-
bands shoulder, and said:
TN so glad"
Men and women shook hands with
Lewis. who said:
Don't congratulate me too soon. I'm
not out OF the woods yet" ~.
Judge Amldon departed tonight for
Fargo. n. D., where his son Is Ill. HE
was disappointed In the mistrial and
earlier in the day. In talking to the jur-
ors. said he was reluctant to accept a
disagreement and regarded It as a cal
amity to be avoided. District Attorney
Houts said he would try Lewis again
as soon as possible.
OF the nine who voted for conviction.
four were among the seven who visited
University City a week ago Saturday.
when the trial was In progress and were
greeted by Lewis there. The three who
voted for acuuittal were also In this
party.
Speaking for the three who voted for
acquittal, r. y. Holloman OF Hogan.
Mo-. said:
Three of US were for Lewis from the
start. We believe he didn't mean TO
take anything from anybody and We
didn't want to brand him."
A a.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print It.

Electric s-Burgess-G randen.
L. r. Churchill. Dentist, 42s Brandeis.
r. 8. Tucker, republican candidate for
senate, Bell phone Florence si5."-Adv.
hoy A. aalph, Printer. $50 s, 10. D 2tss.
chas. L. Thomas, Republican candi-
date for the Legislature.
r. D. wead, staunch friend Of munich
pal ownership. candidate for Water board.
Dickinson for county attorney.--Adv,
E.F. Bradley always in favor of NUM-
cipal ownership. Republican candidate
for Water board.
willis u. Reed, democratic candidate
for United States senator. Primaries
April l9--Ady.
James Allan, republican candidate for
state representative, primaries April ls'
thirty years in lomaha, forty years In
Nebraska.
Champ Clark Cannot Coms-champ
Clark has telegraphed to Campaign Man
ager Mullen, announcing that It will be
impossible for him to come to Nebraska
TO speak.
W. r. Roman, candidate for state sena.
tor on republican ticket. Twen,y-sighi
years resident OF Omaha. Actively
identified with upbuilding OF city. count,
and state.
Axei IL Mischievous-Axel Pearson. a
youth OF IL years. is full OF miscellaneous
notions. He caught another boy and
poured ashes down his back. The boys
screams attracted a neighbor and the
police were called. Young Pearson was
turned over to the Juvenile court officers
zolovitchiner TO Talk-Dr. Z Holo-
vitchiner of the Board Of Education viii
address the members OF the Young Men
Hebrew association at their meeting
Wednesday evening on 'Tolstoy. His
Life and Work" The membership Of
the society is now nearly 600. A base
ball team has been organized. Arrange
ments have been made for hike nex'
Sunday morning ALI members wishing
to participate will meet at end OF AL
bright car line at $50 In the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
BROTHERS NEAR COLLAPSE
Arthur and Hugo Brandeis Abandon
Gigantic Business Cares.
THEIR DEVOTION Is PATHETIC
Have Taken Temporary Apartments
Close 10 Associated Press Wires,
Hoping TO Catch Faint
est Ray of Hope.

Torn with fear that their brother has
been carried 10 the bottom Of the At
lantic with hundreds of other Titanic
passengers. Arthur and Hugo Brandels
have dismissed every one Of their gil
gantic business cares 20 be close by the
newspaper wires that constantly flash
the burden of distressing details.
They have established temporary apart
ments in their theater building across
from the Associated Press offices, where
they have spent practically all Of their
time since the first dash that the ship
was sinking. Cots have been provided.
but they have been unable to sleep only
in troubled, fearful maps. Their meals
have beln brought to them, but they
cannot ear. Their display of devotion to
their brother is pathetic.
Personal friends have called upon them
throughout the day to tighten then fear
with cheerful words. but their minds are
ever on the almost deafening click Of the
battery OF receiving instruments in the
Associated Press office Every click seems
TO bring throb of combined hope and
verge of collapse.
Arthur Brandeis returned home from
the east Saturday. upon receiving word
Of the fire that destroyed part OF the
department store property. and the ad-
ditional strain caused by the disaster at
sea is telling on him. Hugo has not been
feeling well, and he, likewise. is nearly
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Now Is the time To get rid Of your
rheumatism You can do it by applying
chamberlain's Liniment ana massaging
the parts freely at each application For
sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

That the coming series of three concerts
to be given at the Auditorium BY the
Theodore Thomas orchestra OF Chicago
and the Mendelssohn choir OF Omaha, to-
gether with a quartet of splendid sol0sts
will be the greatest festival OF music
ever held in Omaha Is the prediction OF
all who have carefully perused the pro-
grams and have heard of the great trl,
umphs of the orchestra in New York ana
the east, and who have heard the splendid
work that the Mendelssohn choir has
quietly done this winter In their regular
rehearsals. The choir this season con-
tains better voices than at any time since
its organisation and the work In many re-
spects will excel that OF last year and VIII
be a revelation of what this body OF
singers can do. The programs are ex-
eeedingly interesting. the numbers Sc
lected by Mr.. Kelly for the choir being
gems and will give a splendid opportunity
for the exquisite shading and tonal effects
which this organization understands 50
we'll. The numbers which the orchestra
will give are many of them new TO
Omaha and will undoubtedly be received
with the same enthusiasm which they
aroused in the east. The soloists-Mlss
Florence Hinkle. soprano; Madame Ne
vada Van der Veer, contralto Reed Mil-
ler tenor, and Frederick Weld. bass, all
noted oratorlo and concert singers, will
be heard in solos and also In quartet num-
bers. Holders of season tickets are TO
reserve their seats now at the AUDITORIUM
and single seats can be secured THURSDAY,
April IS, and after.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Lame back is usually caused by rheuma-
tism OF the muscles Of the back. for which
you will find nothing better than Cham
berlain's Lniment. For sale by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
BOARD ORDERS NEW SCHOOL.
SEVENTH Thousand Dollar Structure
on Miller Park Site.
LATENSER'S PLANS ADOPTED
Result of Referendum Vote ON the
Continuatio of Folk Dances
Reported, Two Members
Objecting to Practice.

DIR. +. Holoytchiner. chairman Of the
committee on board buildings and
grounds, last night put through the
Board Of Education by unanimous vote
proposition TO build slxteen-room
school on Miller Park site. Ellison street
and Flrestone boulevard and Twenty
seventh avenue. The building viii cost
not more than ys9Ooe This makes prae-
ticalIy complete the educational facilities
tho Twelfth ward.
Plans and specifications for the new
build ng were adopted. These were drawn
by Architect John Latenser. Bids viii
DC ausv..i-eU .Oa ...s. -. =
noon Of May . at : o'clock.
Members OF the board asked 81 a re-
cess to examine the plans. sonv over By
the buildings and grounds committee pre-
yiously. The plans and specifications
have been in the hands OF the committee
for two weeks.
Superintendent E. U. Graft announced
the results OF the referendum vote taken
to secure an expression from the parents
on the ACCESSIBILITY OF continuing the
folk games in the schools. The vote was
overwhelmingly in favor Of a continuance.
The vote stood 2sl for and lSs against.
This represented every parent who Is
sending children to schools where the
games are made an elective part OF the
organized play.
Only students in the grades from five
10 eight are allowed to indulge In the
games. objected to by the Lutheran Minis
terial association, on the grounds that
they were dances. Parents consent Is
voluntarily given before the children
practice this form OF play.
Two Members object.
Or. John J. Foster and c. 7, Walker
were strongly prejudicsd against the
games, In spite OF the referendum vote.
DR.. Foster questioned the value OF the
games as a form OF exercise. and Mr.,
Walker was dissatisfied In the fear that
the vote might mean a perpetual fran
ealse TO those who desired to dance"
James Richardson of the finance COM
mittee asked for authority to arrange
for the sale OF $4,000 bonds. the last
that remain OF the issue OF $4,000 voted
in November Of 1910 He said the board
would need this money by July. PERMITS
sion to prepare for disposal was granted,
Three bids were received for printing
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Miss Lang's farewell week at the
American is being made notable by both
the performance and its reception. Miss
Lang is playing Jacqueline In Love
Watches In the daintiest. sweetest man.
ner imaginable, and her friends are
crowding the theater at each performance
10 testify their approval OF her efforts.
The regular Tuesday matinee will be
given today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
CLARK ORATORS IN FIELD
George Fred Williams and Former
Senator Pettigrew Talk.
WILSON IS SEVERELY SCORED
Asxailcd as Not Being Q Progressive
and various Acts Held Up ny
Speakers a. subject TO
Criticism.

YORK, Neb., April l6.-speahnS IN De-
half OF the candidacy Of Champ Clark
here yesterday, George sfed VII
l!anls OF Boston, Mass. declared lna'
Woodrow Wilson was not progressive
and that the nomination OF the New
!, rsey governor would be disastrous TO
the welfare Of the democratic parD,
Williams said the New Jersey man mad
been opposed 20 the Hepburn railroad
rate III and other measures. lie cited
passaxos from books written by Wilson,
in an attempt to prove his charges. lie
also censured Wilson for Vetoing the bill
regulating ral;iuad crossings In New Jer-
sey. Williams did not refer to Harmon
or Underwood, only to say that Bryan
had eliminated them from the race oy
the latters opposition, mo one can DO
nominated against the wishes OF Bryan
he declared.
Champ Clark will be nominated on an
early ballot" said Mr.. Williams. 1t may
be the second or third. After thu nrsi
ballot is cast at Baltimore. Wilson wiz
DO out OF the race. The returns from
Pennsylvania amount TO nothing. clark
made no canvass OF that state. Machine
politics prevailed. The vote In Illinois
was representative and indicated how
the people feel"
Williams urged his hearers TO vote for
W. ]. Bryan as q delegate TO the ma
uonal convention
Pettigrew at wsheo.
wAHoo. Neb. April l&-Ex-senAtor
p. 4. Pettigrew OF South Dakota and
o. s. Barton OF Fayette. Mo-. addressed
a large audience here last night on behalf
Of Champ Clark for president Mr.. Bar
ton discussed Cisrks record a. mem
Dor OF the Missouri legislature and Ia
congress- Senator Petugrew took up the
major part Of the evening. pointing out In
detail why Woodrow Wilson is the mos
dangerous man the democrats could nom
mate. showing conelusively he was MOI
q progressive democrat. that his position
on recall and railroad and on the Aid
rich money bill was unknown, that HI
mad vetoed recently the grade crossing
uill In his own state. The meeting wal
presided over by Or. u. o. Weber, chair
man Of the Saunders county central com
mittee. and was opened by quartet rem
dering the houn' dog song.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Liberal Progressive Is w. F. Stoeeker's
motto. Such fellow should go to con-
gress Slip him one.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

an the news OF
real life and q
lot of fun every
day In The Omaha
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.

American: Love Watches
Boyd: sThe Deep Purple"
Hrandeis: sChantecler."
9ayety: surlesque.
xrug; SurlesQue.
orpheum: Vaudeville.
Matinees today at the American,
soyd. Gayety, xrug and orphsun
theaters-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

THE Deep Purple" that powerful play
Of underworld life by Paul Armstrong and
Wilson Miner will be presented al a
special matinee at the Boyd this after
noon, and again this evening, closing the
engagement This Is one OF the most
impressive dramas of the class ever pre-
scented, and has created a tremendous Of
feet wherever 1t has been seen. The
company is fine organization and gives
the play most effectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

When an audience In a theater after
the final curtain has fallen applaudE
vigorously. II indicates but one thing
thorough satisfaction with the fare OF
which they have Just partaken. such q
condition exists this week at the Gayety
where Morton and Moore and the very
best musical organization on the Eastern
Wheel are presenting The Merry Whlri
to audiences that are filling the theateI
twice every day. The cotpumes. scenery
music and fun are all OF the highest
grade. Ladies' matinee daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17

Henrietta CTosman and her great sue
cess. THE Real Thing" will be the at
traction at the Brandels theater for three
days, starting with Thursday. Miss Cros-
man will bring with her what has been
termed the most perfect organization In
America. ''The Real Thing Is the great
est success Mis- Crosmsn has had since
Sweet Kitty Bellairs" and she has been
playing TO capacity business everywhere.
A matinee will be given on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-17
''ChantecIern Mt ,he Rrandeis.

Miss Maude Adams and her comp2ns
'Chanteeler," a play in four acts.
Edmund Rostrnd; under direction q
Charles ENrohmau The cast.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
Frauds Attract Attention.

Pierre.-Deputy State Auditor Muir
ply has been in Pennington county on
the hearings on charges of conspiracy
to defraud, which have been brought
against county officials and others al
legged to be connected with wolf
bounty frauds in that county. The
cases wiz be brought for trial in the
two counties in the Hills where the
parties live, but it is possible that
some of the charges may be filed in
Hughes county. at the place where the
money was secured. But that is a
matter which viii be determined by
the progress of the trials in the courts
no action having been taken in that
direction as yet.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
MUCH INTEREST in ROADS.
south Dakotans Showing Interest i

>outh Dakotans Showing Interest in
move alent fer Better Highways
P1erre.-lhe good road movement is
holding its interest yet in the state.
and ii that can be continued uD to the
tune OF the next meeting of the legiss-
lature, the securing of an adequate
good roads law may be a possibility
in all past sessions. anything looking
toward expenditure for highways, or
any change from the old time work
system, was turned down as soon as
1t showed up. until the last session
when half way road law was secured
but not until it was made optional by
counties, and several of the leading
counties of the state have suspended
its action until a vote can be taken
at the November election, as to wheth-
er or not the people will accept the
provisions of the act. The different
cross state highways are the central
points OF agitation, and are being made
demonstration points The road build
ers of Codington county having ar
ranged for cooperation, to put the
Meridian Highway in shape clear
across their county in one day Lake
county has purchased a road grader
and engine for handling it, and is push
ing the highway across that county
The east and west roads are attract
ing attention, in all the sections of
the state where they touch, and the
whole agitation is reaching to coun-
ties off any of these proposed high
ways, as a policy which viii help the
counties, and the whole movement
is attracting so much attention that
some adequate legislation may be en-
acted next winter
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
June 1 Date For Tecdy.

Sioux Falls.-At a meeting of prom
inent Roosevelt men of the state, held
the latter part OF the week in SiouS
Falls, arrangements were made for the
coming of Colonel Roosevelt to South
Dakota on Saturday, June the first.
just four days prior to the South Da
kota primaries. Frank Knox, vice
president of the Roosevelt National
committee met with South Dakota
Roosevelt men when the date was
definitely set for Roosevelt's visit