THE OMAHA PATLV BEE: "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 0. 1901.
o
AUDITORIUM DIRECTORS DINE
listtVin of 014 ind Nw Eotrdi Hut t
First luitl Dinner.
NUMEROUS SPEECHES ARE DELIVERED
Work or Ilollillnc th- Projected Iln
irriirlur i I)iruo-d In All ll Vn
rloim I'hntiCK nnd thr Ontlook
Ik Dcrlnrrd nneournclnu.
A majority of thp members of tho old
and nr.w boards of directors of the Audi
torium company and a number of the ad
vlsory board of the company were present
last night at tho dinner plvrn In honor of
the flrnt election of the Auditorium com
pany. The dinner was to have been upread at
G:30 o'clock, but it was nearly an hour
later when the doors were thrown open to
the dlnem.
When the elpsrs were served President
Sanborn, addressing the members of the
old nnd new boards of directors, reforred to
the need of Omaha for an auditorium, which
v.-ns particularly evident during the Trans
mlsslppl exposition. Ho recited the his
tory of the company from the close of the
band concerts In lMiu. "A year ago to
night." said he, "the newly organized com
mittee started to Kansas City to Investi
gate the question of auditoriums, so that
all that has been accomplished has been
done In ono year. In this time about seven
months' actual work has been done. Klve
months were lost during the holidays and
the summer months. The subscriptions
raised represent more thnn $20,000 per
month. A site centrally located has been
purchased at a total cost of about JK.OOO
and there Is over J100.000 of good assets on
hand with which to begin the construction
of the building. The work of the board
has been done without frills. Tho expenses
havo been kept down to J126 per month.
Thank Oinnlin (.'11i-ii.
"'On behalf of the board I want to
thank the citizens of Omabit for the loral
support given at all tiroes. The advisory
board I desire to thank for moral and
llnanclal support and I also desire to
thank tho press of the city for Its assist
ance. The personnel of the new board
means much. All of the persons hure know
the auditorium Is to be built; 1'5 per cent
of tho people of Omaha do not Know It,
therefore wo should lay the foundations
nnd begin to lay brick and mortar as soon
as possible. We should have the building
near enough completion so that the
Knights of Al;-Sar-ncn can use their por
tion for Initiations next 31ay."
Secretary Uoobler read regrets from F.
A. Nash. Oerrge A. Joslyn, Clem Chose,
3. H. Millard, J. F. Carpenter and a num
ber of others. He then presented his an
nual report as previously published.
Alfred Mlllord. treasurer, reported the
ncruracy of ..the secretary's report as to
the ensh on hnnd.
Charles a. Elgutter. counsel tor the, last
year, submitted tils report snowing mat
there are no suits pending In which the
Auditorium pompany ls Interested, but .
there are some claims In the probate court
caused by the deuth of subscribers. Tho j
title of tho site of the proposed Auditorium
U perfect. The abstracts have been car-
fully examined and show that the title Is
good. The houses on the land were sold at
a good price, but out of this sale tame
n suit against the purrhaser, but the mat
ter hae. been amicably settled. All the legal
affairs of the board are now settled up to
date.
" The promotion committee through E. E.
Andrews reported upon tho Industrial ex
position, showing an expense of about
$.",700, with net returns of over J4.000.
Fred raffenrath, from the miscellaneous
revenue committee, reported that its total
donation to the company has been approxi
mately J10.000. at nn expense of H.MR.Gl.
Tntma.tT TnUrs rhri;r.
ThlB closed the reports from tho old
board and the president Introduced Euclid
Martin, the toastmaster. In tnklng charge
of the meeting Mr. Martin made u brief talk
in which he said that ho supposed the
meeting was for business and that Omaha
is now in a critical condition. "We are.
now pructtcally at the turning point. The
cities of tho eust aro growing rapidly.
Omaha ls better situated and we may eon
fldentally expect good growth. If I under
stand the matter rightly the cities of the
east are growing on account of their manu
facturing enterprises. Omaha is suffering
from some things. The Inflation of the
census in 1800 hurt us. but we huve out
grown this. It In said our municipal gov
ernment Is expensive. Majbe It ls. but
other cities also have expensive govern
ments. We aro In debt, bo nrc other cities.
What .we niied is unity of purpose nnd we
nrc getting that." "He then Introduced F.
W. Kellogg of Kansas City, who spoke on
the subject of "The Old Board and What
It Hon Done."
Judge W. D, Mr.Hugh was to have spoken
on the subject of "The Xew Board and
What It Has to Do." He was out of the
city and the toast was responded to by C.
S. Pourse, a member of the new hoard. He
said in part- "It appears to me that the
first thing the new board has to do ls to
facs the situation. To take an account of
stock, see what the old board has done.
It has taken out of the town whatever
came easy. It had to block out the work
and it is but right It should get the easy
money, but wp must remember that we will
have harder work to get money. It has
washed the sand, but there are still good
nuggeti to 1m got out of frosty spots. It ls
Make him take it. His night cough has
kept you awake long enough. He wouldn't
be so stubborn about it if he knew how quickly
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral would cure a cough,
even the coughs of bronchitis, croup, asthma,
and la grippe. When he's cured he will thank
you- for insisting upon having your own way.
Your own doctor will uphold you in this.
TryTiim and see.
44 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured my daughter of a very bad cough after
we had tried about everything else without relief,"
E. B. Davis, Trovidence, R. L
iic, Mc, tl K.
n .- iuj -n 'haw out this frnsj atrl ge -o
th X'T dirt
"What we need IB Omaha is a few fools
What I mean tty this Is thst we want men
who will not tawi upon the average
basis who do not look at things from the
srerage point of view. We roust have the
faith of the fool that nothing Is Impossi
ble and nothing will be impossible "
"Help the Town and Help Yourself"
was the toast to which Rev. K. F Trefz
responded. Mr. Trefc said In part: "I
have come to the concltielfln that the old
Auditorium hoard Is the best board that
evr backed up an auditorium scheme and
that the new board Is also the best that
has ever backed an auditorium srheme
In other words. I believe that the old
board and the new board are one and that
the men who have retired from the board
are as much In line for the success of the
enterprise as they have ever been. The
acme of selfishness Is shown by the man
who enters a city and aftor making a for
tune refuses to do anything for the com
munity. In multiplying the powers of the
city the rosldent multiplies his own power.
Ilriilnn Are Alitllidnlll
"Tor the slie of the town and ftie num
ber of people It contains I believe that no
town on earth has the amount of brains
that Omaha has The Omuha Auditorium
will be one of the greatest things for the
education of the people. It will bring to
them a knowledge and appreciation of the
beauties of art and the ndtancc of selenre.
"After two years of residence In Omaha 1
have come to the conclusion that Omaha
sentiment Is united to advance the Inter
erts of the city."
This concluded the set program. Brief
talks were then made by C. C. Ileldcn
who eulogized the old board and prophe
sied good work for th new; E. E. Bruce,
who offered udvlec to the new board, say
ing that the board should arrange to col-
leet at least $10(1.000 in addition to what
has been subscribed, that every home owner
should be on the subscription fist. W. A
DeBord and John Latensor. who spoke of
the practical work of the construction. In
Introducing Johit Latenser Mr. Martin said
that the arrhttect of the Auditorium had
proved himself one of the most success
ful builders In the country. Mr. Ls tenser
told of the examination of the ground at
the site. He said that he- found the site
had been filled nine feet ut the alley on
Fifteenth stiect and but two feet nt tho
alley on Fourteenth street, that the foun
datlon at Its lowcht depth would be four
teen feet lower than the floor level, that
water wos struck from fourteen to twenty
feet below the surface on the line of the
alley.
A IIAI.l) MJWJtl'AI'mt JIAX.
Cettlne it ."Vev Crop of llnlr mill Ilns
Xii 31 ore Diinilrun.
Everybody in the northwost knows Colo
nel Daniel Seurles. the veteran Journalist
and publicist of Butte. January 10. 1900.
the colonel writes- "I used a couple of
ous results. The dandrun disappeared; .
f h.r h. ,r ,. n,i .hB I
...m ....... i. .!., .,...Ur,i u-..i- I
ride In the only hair nretiaratlon that kills ,
J the dandruff germ that digs up the scalp
In scales as It burrows its way to tho root
of the hair, where it destroys the vitality
of the hair, causing tho hair to fall out.
Kill tho dandruff germ with Herplclde.
"
HERE IS AN OBJECT LESSON
I.ocnl llnliie Mini llevenU the Sr-
eret of llmr Henver Win Illnck
IIIII 1'rnde from Omiilin.
"I have Just got back from Denvrr."
said an Omaha business man Tuesday even
ing. "Their festival of Mountain and Plain
drew out some tremendous crowds, enough
to warrant the hotels in boosting their
prices as high as Pike's peak and then
some. I paid $3 a day for a room to sleep
In. and It wasn't much of a room at that.
Cots commanded ti. and other things In
proportion. 1 went Into the hotel at which
I stopped after walking the streets for sev
eral hours In a vain attempt to secure ac
commodations at one of the big houses. It
was one of the third or fourth-rate pUres.
The landlady welcomd me graciously
enough, and said she had three rooms left.
1 looked ot them nil. Xo bath, no nothing,
but Just a place to sleep. 'How much for
the three days?' I asked. 'Xlne dollars.'
she answered without a stutter. 'I've got
more money than that." says 1, nnd I handed
her a flO bill. 'Give me n dollar and 1
take the room.'
"That Isn't whnt I want to talk to you
about, though. So-ne of the things I saw
out there made me think b little. Ono
thing ls the fact that Denver has com
pletely captured tbf Black Hills from
Omaha, nnd did it Just as easy. Hero's the
situation: When the Deadwood people gave
their quadro-centennlal celebration last
Fourth of July a general Invitation .was
sent to Omaho and Denver people to come
up. Well. Just ubout six people wnt up
from Omaha, and a couple of hundred went
from Denver. When the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
carnival was held here this fall
there was nobody here from the Black
Hills, but out at Denver there were over
1,000 of tho leading men from the, Dakota
mountains, and lhey were made the center
of a decidedly warm time.
"What's the result Why, everything that
Denver ran soil to the Black Hills mer
chant will be that much trade taken awny
from Omaha and Denver will sell them
plenty I''s another piece of thoughtless
ness on the part of somebody, but It has
cost Omaha the business of h large terri
tory Denver'B Chamber of Commerce
made the fight, and seems to have won,
while Omnha s Commercial rlub allowed
the ColoradoanB to do as they pleased."
J. C. AVER CO., Lowell Mass.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Comment n ti Oity Ootnoil'i Wir Orir
Sew Jail Btcardi.
CHIEF MITCHELL CALLS MILLER TO ACCOUNT
Irrenftrr Some ConntrrslKUlns Will
He A re r bit n All Orders for Mo
iilcliml Printing Mncle City
."Sews lu Grnrrnl.
The war of words In the council Monday
night was one of the principal subjects of
conversation on the streets yesterday. It
will be remembered that In his talk Coun
cilman Miller asserted that he had been
tricked Into buying two new Jail records
by Chief Mitchell. When Miller called at
the city Jail yesterday Chief Mitchell called
the councilman to account. Miller asserted
that he was excited during his little affair
with Johnston that he did not remember
what he said. Investigation shows that
Miller dropped Into the Jail one day and
noticed a record on one of the tables. It
was an old record brought out of the vault
by ome of the officers who had been look
Ing up the history of a crook. Without
asking any questions, Miller looked through
the book and noticed that It was filled,
with the exception of half a dozen pages.
Ho immediately set out and ordered the
records which were the bone of contention
Monday night, Mitchell said that he had
nothing whatever to do with the matter
and In this Miller bears him out. Martin
and Adklne, the other members of the print
ing committee, stated yesterday that they
knew nothing of the work Miller was or
dering. Both, however, stated that they
had asked Miller time and again to adver
tise for bids when there was any printing
of Importance to be done, but Miller has
objected to this and has gone ahead with
out consulting with the other members of
the committee. Hereafter In order to have
printers accept orders It will be necessary
for two members of the printing committee
to sign orders for stationer-.
Club It rorptloii Pricing.
Arrangements are about completed for
the annual reception at the South Omaha
club on Friday night. The rooms will be
handsomely decorated with palms and cut
flow ere and refreshments will be served In
the dining room. Every members of the
club is expected to attend this first social
function of the season. It will be ladles
night and particular attention will he paid
to the entertainment of the wives of mem
bers and their friends,
Itt'liulillcnu Itnllr Tonlttht.
Tonight at Woodman hall. Twenty-fifth
and X streets, the two republican clubs of
South Omaha will meet in Joint session for
J0" f ratifying the action of the
count-v convention. Several well known
fpeakers have been invited to be presen
u,,d a" candidates have been requested to
Heferrnl to Sebroeilrr.
"President Bulla must have been in
humorous mood," said u member of the
Taxpayers league yesterday "when he re
ferred the request of the league regarding
the resignation of Schroeder to the Judl
clary committee. Schroeder ls chairman of
the Judiciary committee, the other members
being Kubat and Murphy. Well, really It
will not make any difference what the re
port of the committee ls because plans are
now completed for the presentation of Mr
Sthroeder's case to the grand Jury, which
meets In Omaha on November C, As for
the checking up the books of the board
It Is thought that arrangements can lie
made with the members to turn the records
over to an expert selected by the leaRU".
We do not expect any trouble about this
matter, although the board has authorized
the employment of an expert. Perhaps wo
ctn agree upon the man who ls to do 'he
work."
fmrolt!r of Help.
Nearly everyone in South Omaha appears
to be employed these days. Yesterday
a well known business man hunted the town
over for four men to unload cars of coil,
but could not find a man who wus not en
gaged. Very few men are seen looting on
the streets these days ns everyone who
wants work can find It. There is- con
siderable building Just now and carpenters
and painters are unusually busy. Laborers
sre hard to find as the packing houses are
working nearly full time.
Inventor SreUn n Maiden
"Inventor" Brltts called at The Bee office
yesterday for the purpose of advertising
the fact that he Is looking for a maiden
with 11.000 in cash. He wants to marrv
a woman with money in order that he maj
be supplied with funds for perfecting hl
perpetual motion machine. Brltts proposes
to harness the cyclone and thus furnish
power to all the world without the UBe of
coal. More than this the Inventor promises
to give J1.000 one year hence to the person
who will secure him a wife who has 11.000
to Invest in his schemes. He did not, how
ever, have the price of the advertisement
and as he left no address, maidens with
money to burn will have to address Mr,
Brltts at the general delivery.
Cuilnhr Improvement Completed.
The laying of a track on the north side
of the Cudahy plant has been completed.
It was early In the summer when the Union
Stock Yards company commenced grading
for this track and the work has Just been
completed. Now that this additional track
is in the building of additional loading plat
forms on the south side of the plant has
been commenced. When these platforms
are completed twenty-seven cars can be
loaded at one time.
STml-Annunl Meeting-.
The semi-annual meeting of the Joint
Car Inspection association will be held at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the offices
of the Union Stock Yards company. Rep
resentatives of all the railroads composing
this association will be present It was
stated last evening that considerable busi
ness of importance will be brought up to
day. Death of Mr. Artknllcr.
Mrs. Kate Artkoller. aged "8 years, wife
of Henry Artkoller, died at the Central
hospital. Omaha. Monday. She leaves a
husband and three small children. The
funeral will take place Wednesday at 2
p. m. from the residence of J. Klein, Twen
tieth and Madison streets.
Attention, Odd Fellows!
Officers nnd members of South Omaha
lodge Xo. 148 and Dannebrag lodge Xo.
251. Independent Order Odd Fellows, and
all visiting brethren are requested to meet
at Odd Fellows' ball. Twenty-fourth and M
streets, at 12.45 sharp Thursday after
noon, October 10. 1901. to attend the
funeral of Brother John Evans, P. G. M,
GEORGE W. KNIGHT. N. G.
Z. S. FALLETTE, Secretary.
Manic City nnanli,
A boy with a horse Is wanted at The Bee
oftlcH to curry papers.
Ml Gertrude Burke will entertain the
New Century club this afternoon.
Frank Mockler has taketi out a permit to
build a $1,200 dwelling at Twenty-second
and G streets.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. B. K.
Wilcox entertained Mr. and Mrs. K. D.
Godfrey at dinner.
Fronerty owners neiir Twentv-thlrd mid
A streets have asked the council to main
tain an electric street light at that Inter
Kctlon. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Goflfrev left for their
heme a; W&atlDFtoa, P. C, yesterday alter
Pleasant Visit with thHir smi. AV. I
O dfrey
Th Ladies Aid sorletj of the First ITeS-
bvterlan thurrh will meet with Mrs. J C
Carley, 61 North Twenty-second street,
this afternoon
fin PHiinv nfternMin th ninmhcrs of th
Presbyterian King's Daughters will meet
at the home of Mrs E P. Cahow for the
purpose of electing officers.
Funeral services over th remnins or
Amos Williams will be held nt the Presbj
terlan church Thursday afternoon, lntw
tr.ent will be at Ijiurel Ulil cemetery. Hev.
Dr. R. 1. Wheeler will officiate
The Lotus club hus reorganized for the
winter with these oractrs. w S. King.
ntp.irlf.nl: J. M Tanner, first vice tiresl-
dent; L. C. Gibson, second vice president;
A 1. COleman. iniru vice I'runineni, J i.
Watklns, treasurer, Percy Hamilton Bell,
secretary- The first, dance of a series will
be given at Masonic hall "t, October 16.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Municipal Ilodj- Appoint ltrirrsrntn-
tltr to Meet ChrlMlnn
Drlruates,
At last night's meeting of the city coun
cil Councilman Lobeck was selected as
representative to assist In entertalntng
Christian convention delegates, who will
visit Omaha today on their way to the
annual meeting at Minneapolis.
Rev. W. T. Hilton appeared before the
council and asked tho co-operation of that
body in an effort to secure the 15'02 con
vention of the ChrlBtlan t hurch for Omaha.
He was assured that the city officials will
do all In their power to secure the meeting.
Hon lluttalo Does.
Councilman Hascall, who has Just re
turned from Buffalo, was called upon to
tell the council of public improvements he
saw during his recent visit In the east.
Mr. Hascall made a brief address in which
he urged the members of the council to
make all Improvements with the future
growth of the city in mind. He assured
the council that 'Omaha Is bound to ex
pand and Improve raptdl) nnd urged that
preparations be made to accommodate a
city of gigantic proportions
E F. Scburlg, city eloctrlclan. reported
that the Income of his office for September
was $107.82.
The clerk of the police court reported
that the fines and costs collected by tho
police court during September was $369.
The city comptroller reported that on
October 1 the funds in the city treasury
amounted to $406,382. OS Of this amount
$307,225.10 was city fundB and $S1,352.99
was school funds.
At the general committee meeting next
Monday afternoon the council will con
slder the location of the market place for
1902. All persons who object to the present
location are Invited to uppear before tho
committee and present their complaints.
An ordinance preventing the promlscu
ous hauling of earth over streets nnd in
alleys and making provision for the use of
wagonB which will prevent the spilling of
earth was introduced.
An ordinance declaring the necessity of
paving Corby street between Fifteenth
street and Sherman avenue was intro
duced. An ordinance was passed which creates
a district for the paving of Twenty-first
street between Blnney end Wirt streets
with granite.
Supple m en till ltctll rnr.
The following registrars were appointed
to replace men who could not serve: Sixth
of the first. Joseph F. Oshmers. vice R. E.
Patrick; second of the first. Herman Crom
well, vlco J. M. Rollo; first of the second,
W. J. Stacey; first of the second, Ferry
Miller, vice Lawrence MUhnels; seventh
of the second. C. J. Phillips, vice Jumcs P.
Rush; eleventh of the second, John R. Ral
bourn. vice Joacph P. Brown; seventh of
the third. William M. Barr, vice Charles
Baer, fourth' or the fodrth, O. H. Pratt,
vice H. A. Wlghton. fifth ot the fourth',
W. P. Hnney, vice John W. Cooper- ninth
of the fourth. S. M. Moxham. vice T. K.
Sudborough. ninth of the fourth. Adolph
Slefken, vice F. H. Slefken; third of the
fifth, John W. Mulr, vice Frank Dewey,
fourth of the fifth, Thomas B. Elllngwood.
vice J. B. Bruner. fifth of the fifth. C. F.
Stockham. vice E. C Marston, sixth ot
the fifth. Ed Muxlow. vice George L.
FUher, seventh of tho fifth. George L
Fisher, vice W. H. McKenna; eleventh of
the sixth, R. E. Butts, vice Henry Black;
eleventh of the sixth. Otto Schneiderwlnd.
vice William White; fifth of the eighth.
W. J. Walsh, vice Sam Bentty: first of the
ninth, John V. Patterson, vice Rudolph
Benl, fourth of the ninth. Alvln Metzler.
vice John V. Patterson; fourth of tho
ninth. O Anderson, vice John H. Wlcde
man: second of the first, Tim Foley, vice
D M. Wallace: third of the sixth. Julius
F. Allstrom. vice Charles E. Clark.
RED MEN ATA BANQUET
XebrnUii Conncll Mnli Merr? nl
Festal noiird nnd Thrn filr
a Pence linnet-.
The eleventh annual great sun council
of the Improved Order of Red Men of Ne
braska, the largest ever held, closed last
night with nn elaborate banquet at the Mil
lard hotel, after wTtlch a ball wa6 given at
Thurston Rifles' armory. Both were pleas
ant affairs, with fifty couples In attendance.
The huslncsB session was concluded Tues
day afternoon by the election of the fol
lowing officers- W. L Browne. Lincoln,
great sachem; W. W Miles, Hnstlngs, great
senior sagamore; Frank Brown. Omaha,
great Junior sagamore, G. W. McCullom.
Xebraska City, great prophet: S. J. Dennis.
Lincoln, great chief of records; Fred Beau
lieu. Falls City, great keeper of wampum.
C E Netr, Aurora, G. W. Inskeep, Falls
City, representatives to great council of the
Lnlted StateB.
The following officers and committees
were appointed W. D.McClellan. Lincoln,
great sannap; H. W. Shrone. Aurora, great
mlshluewa; II. X. Yapp, Omaha, great
guard of the wigwam. E. J. Bevlns, Beat
rice, great guard of the forest; Charles
Lovee. Falls City. I. A. Baker. York. C. L.
Wells, Nebraska City, finance committee:
W. H. Bugbec, Omaha. H. S. Duke. South
Omaha. P. J. McCaffrey, Columbus, law
committee: P. F. Rc.ose. Omaha. H. M.
Eaton, Lincoln, J. R. MInshall, North
Platte, appeal and grievance committee
Nebraska City was selected as the place
for the next annual meeting.
At the contest of the drill teams of the
Improved Order of Red Men Monday night
the Nebraska City team wob declared the
winner, receiving elgty-nlne points, against
eighty-five for the teams from South Omaha
and Aurora and 83.5 points tor the Lincoln
tram.
DEATH OF DRJL H. HOFFMAN
Old-Timr I'll? xlclnn and rm Snr
cron Pimm Anv After a
I.lnKerliiK lllne.
Dr. Ernest H Hoffman, one of the oldest
and best known physicians In Omaha, died
yesterday morning at his home, 1412 South
Seventet..h street, after a protracted Ill
ness. Dr. Hoffman graduated from Washington
university, St. Louis, In 1SC1. Throughout
the civil war he served as an army sur
geon and at the close of the conflict he
settled in St. Louis, where he practiced
for many years. He came to Omaha In
0.
Dr, Hoffman leaves a wldpw and two chil
dren, William, 14 years of age, and Lena,
in years of age. No arrangements for the
funeral will be made until the children
reach home, Lena being at school In the
east and wiiuua being at .Waco, Tex.
CALLS FOR A SEW DEAL
Borne Miller Stiff eft l tint Commirciil Olnb
Keedi RtoTgaiizition.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DISCUSSES IT
Mr. Milter Would AbolUb the ItrMnn
rnnt nnd lllrtnlc thp (icueral Tour
of the Clnt Proposition
1 Iteferred.
The meeting of the executive committee
of the Omaha Commercial club yesterday
afternoon was of more than ordinary In
terest, as steps were taken which may re
sult In a reorganization of the club.
The matter w-as sprung by Rome Miller,
the hotel and restaurant man. who stated
that he had waited for a long time for
i-omeone else to bring the matter to the
attention of the committee, but was now re
solved to do It himself He then decried
the operation of the restaurant in eonnei
tlon with the club, saying that the prac
tice of serving meals to persons indis
criminately, regardless of membership In
the club, was lowering the standard of
the organisation, placing It in active rem
petition with business men of the city and
was giving people the use of the club with
out return. Euclid Martin also endorsed
the opinion of Mr. Miller generally
The question ot nn Increase In the annua
dues nnd the abolition of the restaurant
was discussed. Mr. Miller declared that
the restaurant should not be abolished
without due consideration, but that the
meals should be served only to members of
the club and their Invited guests.
John S. Knox said that the first Idea In
organizing the club was to have a place
where business men could meet durlt g
the noon hour nnd discuss business af
fairs while at lunch and that he believed
this Idea should w preserved.
A. Hospc opposed any Increase In the
annual dues, saying such a course would
drive the retail dealers from membership
nnd that from bolng nrdent supporters of
the club they would become Indifferent or
unfriendly. The entire matter was re
ferred to a committee, consisting of C. H.
Pickens. Euclid Martin. Rome Miller. A
Hospe and John E. Utt.
liiMiirnncc Itntr.
- The schedule rating system of fixing In
surance rates was again discussed Sev
eral members stated that the Introduction
of this bystera had Increased their rate from
35 to 50 per cent, and that while a slight
reduction was made In the rate on buildings
the owner of the building and the merchant
occupying the same wore different persons
and the merchant was left with Increased
rates and no compensating benefits A.
Hospe submitted a report on the subject,
which was referred to the standing commit
tee on Insurance with Instructions to In
vestigate the rates In other cities on
similar risks and to report findings to the
next meeting of the executive committee
The attempt of the Real Estate exchange
to secure a change In the assessment of
reul and personal property tor the purpose
of taxation was brought up by Mr. Martin,
who insisted that he believed th- merchants
of the city were paying as much tax upon
their stocks as they should be required to
do. Mr. Knox, a member of the Real Estnte
exchange, said that the eflorts of that
body were not aimed nt having the stocks
of merchandise assessed higher, but were
devoted to an attempt to have the chartered
corporations nnd the private property of the
citizens generally assessed at a higher rate.
A committee, consisting of C. G. Pearsc,
Hnrry Weller and Rome Miller, was ap
pointed to nrrnnge for an excursion to
Friend. Neb., during the week of October
21. on the occasion of a coursing meet to be
held at that place.
The question of locating a glove factory
In Omaha was referred to a committee with
Instructions to correspond with the owner
of the factory and ascertain vhat be de
sires the club to do in the matter.
The postponement of the banquet of th
club to the Knights of Ak-Sar-Bcn to Tues
day, October 22, wns announced.
PROBABLY NOT A MURDER
Coroner' ,lnrj Find Hint UiHtcmrtit
Cnimrd the Uciitb of Aitrd
Xcll Ilrrtrlen.
The coroner's Jury In the Xeils Bertel
sen cbbc rendered a verdlrt yesterday aft
ernoon that he came to Mb death from
"hyperacmla of the brain caused by un
due excitement in an altercation with
Fred Srhwelzer." The Jury based Its find
ing upon the report of the physicians who
conducted the autopsy. There was no evi
dence to show that Schwelzer had done any
more thnn push Bertolsen.
The county attorney has not acted in the
cote as yet. but will either file a complaint
against Schwelzer or order hlb release to
day. He has been confined In the city Jail
on a charge of murder since Bcrtelsen's
death Sunday night.
Conference I Cnllecl
President Harrlman of the Southern Pa
cific has telegraphed the general officers ot
the company to he present at a conference
to be held at Salt Lake October Id.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
State Treasurer William Steuffr and
Auditor Charles Weston nre registered at
the Murray
Mr. and Mrs. C D. Brown and James
Hsishott of Papilllon, Mr. and Mrs. J B.
Parker of Fort Rohlnsort, C. A. Diamond of
Lincoln and R. J Collman of Beatrice are
guests of the Her Grand.
Joseph Lambert of Battle Creek, C. B
Anderson of Crete, J. C. Hedge of Hastings
E. 13. Mockett of Lincoln. P. Wink of Hut-'
ler. S. E. Iluse of Fullerton nnd P J Mur
phy of Rogers aro state guests at the Mur
ray. XebraBkuns nt the Merchants R D
Bt-arnK, V M Tyrrell. J. R. Megahan. Lin.
coin; 1L R. Gerlng. George Wicmer Plans.
rrouth. H. C. .Miller. G C Humphrev
Grand Island: J T Hamilton, St Paul
Thomas O'Sliea. Madison; J II. Bcrryman
CreJcliion: Dr. H L Seoggin. Mitchell E
L. Myers. Xewport: W. L White. York
K T. Derbj. Arlington. William Krotler
Ftunrt; Chester Slaughter. Wakefield, O M
QuuckenbiiHh, Wood River.
tiii: hi:.m,tv mahki:t.
IXRTRl'MEXTS tiled for record Tuesday.
OctolK-r , 1SW1:
AVnrrimtj Deed.
M A. Dillon to Patrick Coyle, e 50 feet
loth 7 nnd 6. block 10, South Omaha .$ fcu
E. 1 Collins and husband to A F.
Wllkins. lot 3, block 10. Kountze
Place E.2.V)
J H. Wclxe nnd wife to Genevieve
Tvlt-e, s 24 teet lot . block Wi, South
Omaha 2,4no
A L. Dennett et bI to T. i. O'Xelll,
lot 5. block 4. W. I. Selby'h 1st add . 100
Krnent Sweet and wife to Emma Mnr
ston, lot 40, Luke & T.'s add .. . 1,250
W. F Parker and wife to W. R. Wall,
lot 7. block 42, Florence ;.ijo
Richard Scaniiell to South Omaha
Land companj . lot 4. block S4E. South
Cmahu 7.0
South Omaha Land romnny to Rich
ard Seannell, lots to 12. block 34fi,
same ... 1,250
J. L. Boll et al to E. B. Knight et al.
lot 6. blork 5. Inington 50
Winona Savings bank to E. A. Brown
ot al. lot 16, Luke Ac. T.'s add 425
H. F. I'ost and husband to It. H Ern
est, lot 16, block 4. Cotner A- A.'s add
to South Omaha Sf.i
tnlt Clnlm Deed.
L A Vanzaridt and buslmnd to City
of Omaha, e x; nt ux n se nO-li-iT
R M Scott und wife to iubli . e JS
fret of s1! lie so so 30-1MS 2
lotal tauuav ot transfers., ,..... .JiOTO
TILE BUILDING
DESTROYED.
WAS
The press recently Jecribrd a baffling
fire Stnoke castle pouring from the
windows of n large warehouse. Knine
after engine came dashing to the spot in
response to the alarm. Streams of water
seemed to fairlv flood the burning build
ing, but all efforts were ueless. The
structure w as a total loss. " We couldn't
put the fire out," stid the chief," because
we couldn't discover where it was lo
cated. Smoke curled from the roof and
poured from the windows, but wc had to
work by gacss. We couldn't find the
real source of the fire so we couldn't put
it out."
Now, what does that remind you of in
everyday life? Have you ever seen a
man or woman taken down suddenly
sick? A doctor is called, He tries to
overcame the disease, but it gains on
him. He calls in another doctor. Thev
6tudx the symptoms, which appear in
heart, liver, kidneys, or other organs,
and are baffled like the firemen by the
eruoke from the various windows of the
building. They can locate the symp
toms, the smoke of disease, but "they
can't locate the disease itself, the real
fire centre.
A 4-11 CALL.
Then there goei out the medical 4-1
call. A half dozen doctors are called.
They try their best, bat they can't find
the hidden source of disease. That gen
erally ends it. The fire of disease
destroys the building of the liodr. But
it isn't always so. Sometimes somelxdy
suggests trying Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, und to the general amaze
ment the fire, is put out the disease is
cured.
rDr. Pierce' i Golden Medical Discov
ery is the best medicine made,'' writes
Mr. Michael Maher, of Littlcfalls, X. Y.
(6S Centre Si. J. "I had yellow jaundice
and liver trouble in November, 190.
Was almost dead, lost sixteen pounds in
three weeks and my vhole body was as
yellow as gold, and I was sick at my
stomach all the time. I gave up to die.
1 tried three doctors nnd they gave me
tablets nnd pills, and another "one some
other stuil, but 1 went to Messrs.
O'Rourke & Hurley's drug store and
got your 'Golden Medical Discovery.'
One 'bottle cured me, and 1 thank it and
God that I am a well man.
" I am a lielievcr in God and I know
that your medicine with my prayers to
God cured me. You may publish this,
and my name and address'
THE COMMOK SENSE OP IT.
Now, how is it thnt Dr. IHerce's Golden
Medical Discovery cured when everv
thing else failed? Because it went right
to the source of the disease. It found
the fire and put it out. It wasn't like an
engine shifting its hose to play on a new
point every time a new cloud of smoke
came out. It wasn't diverted by symp
toms in liver, lungs, heart or kidnevs.
It went right for the spot where the fire
probably started in tht stomach.
When a fire breaks out in n building
the most natural place to look for its
origin and force is in the neighborhood
of the furnace, or along the line of pipes
and flues br which the sparks and smoke
Land
SO
Made famous by the early Traders, Explor
ers, Pioneers, Mormons, Emigrants, Pony
Express Riders, Overland Stage Coaches,
Indian Encounters, etc., are seen from the
car windows of the Union Pacific trains.
In traveling over thia Uni you can see tha
wonderful achievements of the Union Pacific
engineers over mighty chattni, lofty peaks,
and through mountains of solid rock.
Be sure your ticket reads OVER THIS ROUTE.
Hi
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnani
'Phone 316.
-r (A , 4
mm
nfUlMARK
Registered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA, NEB.
'Phone I7U
Re-No-May Powder
rrllrves and cure all disorders of the feer '
Cue to excessive rierfplretion. j
Price 50 Cents. j
Sold by druEKistH und clovr dfalers cven
whrr Sent 1 y mull for 6c additional tn
cover pestapr
M CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
Mi.kdk. U lffl . . .... kl.l.M,. '.A
: wiil biuribon ibkf Ifetr. KfXu
U. hf r yr tirsffut r mi( -4c la
Una far lartleular. TmMim
"ftrllef fur I.ntJf,in ine. tj r
lurm Uall. 1 l.lllllMitluabtals br
I tJfUf rtiu, rklrkratv I 'Lm1cy1 (W.
UU m, MlllMt bMvrc VUllX 11
Doputy State Vctrrinnrlnn, ,
Food Innpoctor '
H. L. RANACGIfJTTi, D. V. S.
CITT VETEIUN'AHIAN
K3
AT P
" r ti
are conducted. There's just as sound c
phikwopbv in Dr. Ptercr's location oh
disease as prol'''.y originating in the)
stomach The stomach is the 'nutritive,
center of the bod When the stotnacli!
and other organs of digestion and nutri
tion are diseased evrrv organ suffers,
first from lack of nutrition which causes
physical weakness- -and next from a cor
ruption of the blood which is made from
food, liecause undigested substances are
received into it and poison it. Symp
toms of this condition may appear in
heart, liver, lungs, kidneys or any organ,
while the cause is in the diseased stom
ach. When the stomnrh is cured by the
use of "Golden Medical Discovery"'' tho
svmptoms in heart, lungs, liver, etc,
disappear, just as the smoke dies down
when the fire is put out.
"1 feel it mr duty to tell of the won
dcrfnl good Dr Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discorerv antl 'l'avorite lYecrrp
tion ' have done me," writes Mrs. Ada D.
Way, of Waterlurv, Dnon Co., Ncbr.
"They have cured me ofhver complaint,
female trouble and rheumatism. A year
ago I was so miserable I felt as though
life was not worth living, but to-day
I feel quite citflerent.
After entmg I would be
taken with terrible
cram; and distress in
stomach and right side,
which would last from
three to four hours I
wns almost afraid to cat
anything To-day can
eat anything I want. In
taking' the ' Golden .Med
ical Discovery ' for stom
ach trouble I was en
tirely cured of rlietunat
ism, which I had had
for almost ten years, and
had tried almost every
thing I ever heard of to
get cured, but if I did
get a little bolter it
would only be for a Aie
and the least exposure would bring it all
back on me again. I think the ' Pavonte
Prescription ' the lesi medicine ever
known for women, and the ' Pellets '
have no equal to my notion. I keep
them in the house all the time. They
nre all the doctor wc have, had for two
years. Words cannot express my grati
tude." IT PITS T1IE MRE OCT.
There's no denrmc the fact of the
cures eflected by "Dr. Pierce's GoMen
Medical Discovery. It cures through
the stomach diseases of other organs
remote from the stomach, but which
have their origin in disease of the stom
ach und other organs of digestion and
nutrition. It puts out the fire of disease
because it goes to the Kmrve of disease,
nnd cures the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition. Life is sus
tained by food and food alone. But food
will tiot sustain life except H is properly
digestcd and assimilated. Blood is di
gested food, and is food in its nutritive
form. Diseases which prevent digestion
affect the quality and quantity of the nu
trition extracted from food. As the food
is affected to the blood made from food
is also affected, and through the blood
the whole body dependent on the blood
for its vitality is affected. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures discuses
of the stomach and its allied organs, and
enables the perfect digestion and as
similation of food. It purifies the blood,
increases h in quantity and improves it
in quality, by enriching it with the red
corpuscles of health,
Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale of less
meritorious medicines, wiU oiler the
customer a substitute as being J'just ns
good " as the " Discovery." It is better
for him because it pays better, but it is
not as good for you, if you want the
medicine that has cured others, and
-which you believe will cure yon.
this is raws.
A looS page look, free for the risking.
You can get tlie People's Common Sens
Medical Adviser, the best medical book
ever published, free, by sending stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper
covers, or yi stamps for the cloth-bound
volume, to Dr. R. V. llercc, Buffalo, N.Y.
Marks
Z2t
DR. McCREW (Age 52)
SPECIALIST
Dik-iira una lllhorilrrt. t Men Oulr.
-i j-nr' exiierleiiue, Itt jeiim in
0 molin,
VARICOCELE ?r,tTn 10 eayt-
VVDUlllC und ull Blood LitKCHSGB cured
01 rnlLIO for lilt:. All lireaklnK out nnd
icna or me uiheaso omuj).tar at once.
UvtK zU.UUQ
cm"! curud of nervous
dolillltv. lose of vitality
md ull unnuturul wtalaiubi.es of mtu.
Stricture. Ulett, Kidney unu lilnddur !!
taucB. Hydrocele curt-u ermnnfiuiy,
Cure diiuruiilrril, C'oimuliutloii Tree.
CHARGES LOW.
Treatment by mull. J' O, Box 7K. Office
evtr 211 South Htu fctroet. between I'iiruua
HC DouslM Bit., OilAiLA, HH.
