TI1E OMAHA . DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOHEK 27. .. .190.1.
OH STABILITY OF EXCHANGE
toneUrj OommUiWi Eeport Tiled Three
Wiekt Ag Made Pnblia.
MAJORITY OF COUNTRIES ARE AGREED
Great Britain and Hint Da Not Ap
tT af All af the Snsraeatioas
Mad by the laltca
States. , , .
WASHINGTON, Oct. W'.-The , report to
tha secretary of Bta.tr, tilvi by' the com
mission on international e&ohanrs' Oc
tober 1, haa been mad public. It la 'in
pamphlet form consisting- of forty pages,
Including tha appendix, dealing entirely
with tha Chinese monetary system, which
oooupiea six pages. lj
In Us summary ot results obtained the
commissioners say: .'
Tha representatives- of all of the powers
consulted, accepted In a- general way as de
sirable and practlMe . tho 'suggestion
rnade by the t'oniiina.-uotier of tbe Uniteu
ruates. The character of these approvals
warrants the statement that the work ot
the commission up to this time has been
entirely successful. ,
In Ureat Britain and Germany there Waa
an agreement upon , certain principles,
which waa signed mutually by the rep
resentatives of the countries engaged In the
conference. The views of the delegates ut
the Netherlands and of France were ex
pressed In reporta discussing at consider
able length the points submitted by the
Amerloan and Mexican commissions and ex
pressing Judgment upoa them. In Kusxia
a formal statement of views was prepared
by the Russian commissioners, which was
ot mutually signed but was transmitted
by the Russian cuinmlnslon to th Mexican
and American commissions ss a formal
expression af the views of tha Russian gov
ernment. I'poa tha soundness-of the general prop
osition laid down by the Mexican and
Amerloan commissions, that the adoption
of a gold-axuliange standard in tiie pres
ent silver-using- countries would greatly
contribute to their economic progress, there
waa universal agreement st every Euro
pean capital where the subject waa pre
sented. There whs agreement upon the
principle that euch a system must involve
tha continued large use of sliver coins. In
order to conform to long-established cus
toms end- existing scales of value, but
that free coinage of silver should be sus
pended and determination of the quantity
of the. coins taken under the control of tha
state. In order that measures might ba
promptly taken to give them a fixed re
lation with gold.
Upon the subject of tbe Introduction of
a uniform gold standard system Into China
there waa unanimous agreement that such
a system would be dealrable and advan
tageous -both to China and to the gold
standard countries which have large com-
' merclal dealing with It.
.' Opinions of Other' Countries.
Tha British resolutions declare that the
national currency ot China should consist
of sliver- coins , made , full legal .tenner
throughout the empire and that !'as soon
as practicable steps, should bo taken lor
the establishment In China of a fixed rela
tion between the silver unit and gold." The
Russian resolutions recited aome of the
difficulties of beginning upon a gold basis
and declared tuat the American plan
"would have our approval if it were so
amended 4s to mean a national silver cur
rency Issued on government account, wlilh
should be given as soon as practicable a
fixed parity with void." The reiiorl nf tho
rxemerianos commission strongly favored
B"4 ,.VJ 1IUUI lll VtgOUMUlf CLOU UO'
clared; this to be the only practicable
method of obtaining the benefits of a fixed
exchange, but it was pointed out that cars
ana intelligence would be requl
administration of such a system.
bs required in the
l system. - The Gor
man resolutions declared against free coin
age of the silver coins and asserted that
tbe Chinese; government should "take at the
beginning of tbe reform all those steps
which would allow' It an influence on the
rate of foreign exchange." The French is
port also favored the system suggested by
the commissions of Mexico and the United
States. ,
Thus, upon 'the part of nVe powers Oer
''many, France, the" Netherlands, Mexico
and the .United States there was agree
ment -that the best method Was to begin
, the issue of tha new currency at a fixed
Enid pari ' while upon the part of Great
main and Russia, there was a disposition
to favor beginning on a sliver basis with 1
the view of first supplying the country wlthi
"a-untforrn -cttrreTiey'and Ttien ' giving"' it 1
..Within, a short Interval a fixed gold value.
' T'pon : the subject of adopting the rel
atively uniform ratio' of about 83 to 1 In
the currency systems to be established In'
the Orient by those countries and depend
encies which are considering a change In
their existing systems, there was agree
ment in all countries except Europe.
Upon the proposal that there would be
advantagea In making the purchases of
silver actually -required by each govern
ment for Its coinage purposes with aa much
regularity as possible, there waa agree
ment at each capital where the subject
, was considered : except In France, where
objection was made to the adoption of any
definite official policy on the subject.
The German resolutions recited the fun
damental principle emliodled In the original
ttotea of China and Mexico addressed to the
United States, that It waa not aought to, ef
fect a ehange in the .monetary system nf
the gold standard countries, and that the
establishment of International bimetallism
was "neither Intended nor considered prac
ticable." Thla declaration. It Is needless to
aay, had the cordial approval of the Mex
' isaat aad American commissions.
f Ratals aa by Made.
If a pain, aore, wound, burn, scald, cut
. or piles distress you, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will cure it, or no pay. SSc, For sale
by Kuhn A Co. ,
-MESSENGER BOYS ATTACK GIRL
First Forcible Demonstration la tbe
Delivery strike la
Bostoa.
BOSTON,; OoW St. Only one disorderly
oemoriairatioit marked the third day of tha
trlk cf messenger boys employed by tha
American District -Telegraph company,
Throughout the day several strikers were
on Jj!akt duly about the Western Union
Tetatfraph.' conipany'a main office on State
street. vTher pickets tried to Induce many
of tha girl strike breaker to atop work,
but generally without ' any attempt at In
tlraldatlon. ' Lata In the ' day one of the
girl started out of tba office with a mes-
sage and vera! of the boys followed her
to Saleea street. vyelllng at her, and punc
tuating their remarks with threats. Tha
girt paid no attention to the crowd until
' one of tha boys struck her, when she struck
. back. Thla waa a signal for an attack on
her by the entire crowd, which had grown.
Several men rushed to aid the girl and pro
tected her until a couple of policemen, by
free use of their clubs, acattered the strlk
era and their sympathisers. The girl de
livered the message and returned to the
oAc under police escort.
At a meeting of the Building Trades eoun
ell tonight a committee was appointed to
arrange for an indignation meeting in
Faaueil ball to protest against tba employ
merit .' girl messengers by the telegraph
company. Officers of the council announced
that eo-operatlon of tha socialists would be
asked la arranging the meeting.
Tha Newsboys' union has donated fl5 for
tha benefit of the strikers and haa declared
aa assessment of 10 rents a week.
Resolutions were pre j a red by the news-
boya d-meuuclng the telegraph company for
what rhey termed "tyrannical action In die
charging a faithful employe without hear
ing and without causa"
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
.3& THt FMsiLVt FAVORITE BKMOIBK
BEST FOR
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
Vaudeville at tha Crelghton-Orpheuss.
Every act a hit. That sentence exactly
fits the bill at the Creighton-Orpheum thla
week. It presents entertainment for a
wide Variety of tastes, each number dif
fering In Its easentlal features from tha
others, . but all combining harmoniously,
making the whole a very well balanced
program. Wright Huntington and bla two
associates figure as the headllnera, with a
well conceived and cleverly acted skit, "A
Btaniff," which tells the story of how a
bachelor fared In taking care of a friend's
fiancee. The comedy la excellent, and was
well received last night. The Britons are
back again, dancing better than ever, if
that were possible, and are Just aa popular,
too. Bryant and Savllle mingle aome good
Instrumental music with aome good black
face ..foolery of the old-fashioned sort.
Charles Ernest also hides his natural com
plexfon behind burnt cork before coming
on to -make all hands laugh at a lot of
jokes, stories and songs. Ha waa unable
to satisfy the demand laat night, his "Hia
watha" song being a pronounced hit. Two
ef tbe best acrobatic turns ever offered in
tha theater are on the bill. The Rio broth
era have been seen here before, having
traveled with tha Wast minstrel company
In Its palmy daya. They have added sev
eral new atunta to their ring work, and
are doing aome of the most difficult and
wonderful feata Imaginable, and doing them
easily and gracefully. Tha Bchenck broth'
era are new to Omaha, and to fully appreci
ate their act one must see it. Apparently
Impossible feata of head and hand balancing
are accomplished with such grace and ease
that tha beholder almost refuse to believe
his eyes. In both these turns not only is
Immense muscular strength called for, but
the most absolute control of tha nervea. It
Is not at all likely that another such an
opportunity to see five as finely developed
and thoroughly trained young men, working
separately, will ever be offered again.
Another distinct feature of the program,
one that deserves more extended treatment,
and Which will appeal most potently to
the cultured element of the vaudeville pa
trons, la the singing of Princes. Losoros. It
doesn't matter so much that she ia adver
tised, as an Indian princess; East Indian
princesses are almost aa numerous aa Ger
man or Russian. But'ah has a most pleas
ing soprano voice, haa carefully trained
and developed it, and la happy in knowing
how to use it. Her selections are classic,
are sung with taste and careful expression,
and were warmly applauded by the 'large
audience present at both performances yes
terday. "Across the Pactflc" at the Km.
Harry Clay Blaney and Ms company,
brasa band, gatling gun and burro, are
presenting the well known "thriller" to all
the people the theater will hold at each
performance at the Krug. Thla play ha
been aeen here before; in fact it haa been
aeen in nearly every city in the. United
States during the last three seaaona, but
haa not lost ita power to draw. Willie
Live, the ubiquitous and JJmpudent news
paper reporter, la still Johnny-on-the-spot,
thwarting villainy, saving heroine, aiding
the army and making snap-shots ot each
and every scene and character for his
"play." 'He is in on every play, never
fooileS and "always turns up Just at tha
ultimata moment. Willi. Is ably assisted
by Madge, who contribute much to the
undoing of wrong and the righting ot tha
persecuted. But ' the Interest chiefly can
ters' around, tha battle acene, In which ft
gatling gun, a "pump" gun, aome doxens
of revolvers and three or four pecka of
blar.k cartridges play ' tha leading .' pari a
This I .tbe ollmax of tb playiand Is jnoat
VealfctlH ' ' r' ' '
Mr. IHaney li'very funny hi ma oWn' way,
and Mlaa Kittle Wolf. 'Who plays' tha part
of Madge, is a Very clever soubrett. The
rest of tha company, and they are many
and all kept busy, do what la required ot
them by the action Of the play In such man
ner as prevrnta any .halt or lagging. ' Tha
scenery is appropriate, and the several
specialties Introduced in the second - and
third acta are good. - The piece will run
until after Wednesday evening.
Baach of Keys" at the Boyd.
"A Bunch of Keys" Jingled for a falr-
slsed audience In the afternoon and a
crowded house In the evening at the Boyd
yesterday. - This first of Hoyt's sucoesaes
Isn't exactly a perennial, but by 'careful
watching it baa been kept alive and up-to-date
and no particular liberties were taken
with the original plan, either. It la cer
tainly a merry farce, of the distinctly Hoyt
kind, and admits of tha Introduction of an
unlimited number of specialties. Tha com
pany having it in hand haa been selected
for Ita capacity In thla direction, and the
result waa a pleasing 'performance. The
engagement waa for tha two performances
only,
THREE SMALL. FIRES SUNDAY
Iaslgralacavat Blaaea Enough to Keep
Fir Departaaeat tha
Roa,
Tha fir department did not enjoy Ita
usual quiet Sabbath, having bean
called to respond to three alarms during
the morning. It kept them on tha run
continually and, although no aerlous dam
age waa dona at any of tha fires, tha lad
dies experienced the effect of a hard day'a
work.1
The large barn In the rear of the lot at
IS5t California street -belonging to J. Blake
McKl trick waa found burning early and
waa tha cause of tha first alarm, which
came in by 'phone. Tha mow waa ataoked
with hay and this, in addition to the fam
ily horse, was all burned, entailing a losa
ot about $M0.
At 10:07 tha second alarm was sent In
from the Pax ton block and upon investl-
gatlon it was found that a ateam conneo
lion had been severed in the room occu
pied by Dr. D. A. Foots, filling the room
and halls with steam, which waa fast con
denalng and doing damage to tha office
furniture on the floor below. A plumber
repaired tho connection and aside from
the effect of the condensed steam the dam
age waa slight.
Hardly had the department returned to
the respective engine houses until a third
call waa turned in, this tlms being from
1110 Cspltol avenue, where a one-story
frame building occupied by a family o
Austrlans was found aflame, being act on
fire by a spark from the chimney. The
damage amounted to vsry little and the
laddlea were aent home, hoping that they
could have tha balance of tbe day to them
elvee.
THE BOWELS
CHEER AND COMFORT SICK
OoTrnor Mickey . ViiiU 8t JoMnbit Hos
pital, Wbr Hanr'i Sand Bsrensdet.
DELIGHTFUL DAY FOR OLD AND INFIRM
Chief Kxeeatlve Commends Sisters
ad Founder for Their Noble
Work Attends Church la
tho Evening.
Patients and sinter at St. Joseph' hos
pital were favored by two visits Sunday
one from Governor Mickey and the other
from Albln Huster's band, which played
a aacred concert of aeven numbers in the
corridor on tbe main floor. Tha 100 Inmates
of the institution were delighted by botb
visits and manifested their pleasure by
repeated thanks. Ths presence of the gov
ernor and also ot the band, came about
through the Instrumentality of Frank Dun
lop, assisted by Councilman D. J. O'Brien,
who could not be present yesterday be
cause of a business trip- to Chicago.'
The concert was, with one exception, tha
first band muslo ever heard in the hospital.
The Idea originated when Mr. Dunlop waa
serenaded, while lying 111 in the hospital
with appendicitis, by the burlesque "Su
ale's" band, his friend. Councilman O'Brien,
essaying the psrt of the famous conductor.
At that time the patients and nurses were
greatly pleased and Mr. Dunlop and Coun
cilman O'Brien determined to arrange a
aacred concert for the especial benefit ot
tha people of the Institution. Ths affair
yesterday, resulted, and by a coincident, it
waa tho same Sunday that Governor
Mickey, at Mr. Dunlop'a suggestion, decided
to make, a semi-official inspection of the.
hospital. He arrived af ter tha concert was
finished.
Aadleace la Delighted. '
When Conductor Huster raised hi' baton
for the first number his musicians were aur-1
rounded on every aide by the somber
gowned slaters and as many patlenta aa
could go or be taken to the corridor near
the main entrance. Men' and boya. on
crutches and In chairs, women who leaned
heavily on the arm of nursea and friends,
listened and their pale facea aeemed to
catch a. glow of health from the muslo.
Back of the thirty-eight muslciahs the
stairway waa lined with patlenta, too weak
to atand. All doors were opened throughout
the building and the strains were carried
to every room in the three floors. With
short intermissions the band played stead
ily for an hour, or until 1:80 o'clock. It
waa so unlike the usual Concert that both
the players and their notes Beamed Inveated
with a touch of aomethlng sacred and sol
emn. About them were grouped person
who listened to every bit of melody with
eager ears, and a glance at their brightened
eyes was inspiration enough for any mu
sician. Upstairs they knew that men and
women were softly crying and that mls
ahapen and ailing little boy a"nd girl were
drinking In the sounds which they had long
hospital for an hour waa gone and It glad
dened the entire sunny afternoon.
been denied. The dull, usual apathy of the
' Governor Meets Barriers. '
Governor Mickey got to Omaha, under
difficulties. He thought he waa gojng to
ride over the Burlington and made arrange
ments accordingly, only .to find at the last
minute that there waa no train on Sun
day. Undeterred,' he. went, '.to. the -flock
Island station and used that line, reaching
the hospital Just af the appointed .time
s' o'clock. He was accompanied by Council
man Huntington and W. G, Temple ton of
the state oil Inspector's nfflee. hut
from' the capltot alone,. At the, hospital he
waa ... received " by the mother superior,
Father Jeanett,; thOntendankBrlesi, and
Father enroll,, together, wltb pr. .Hamilton
and .Interne Nolan, Slmaneksad Brit ton.
Mr. uuniop also was present . and 3V J.
O'Brien later .Joined the grotto '
After few minutes' ...chat Father Jean-1
ette. and Dr. Hamilton, assisted by th
Internes, showed the governor throuah .iha
large and elegantly appointed hospital. The
governor showed the . greatest. Interest -In
every department and spent-a Ions timn
In . the open wards. He waa introduced to
me patients who .were well enona-h to sea
him and he spoke a cheering word to each.
sometimes telling a brief atery.'. Especially
did he concern hlmaalf with the very' old
and the very young and lie lingered In the
cnuoren'a .ward a long time, asking ques
tions from little ones who looked 'perfectly
strong and whole, but who were suspended
and hung by weights almost Jn treatment to
straighten Crooked spines and legs. - . ;
Comforts the Patients.
We never know how valuable and how
dear health ia until we see things like thla,"
saia tne governor as ba left a room full of
patient who had been maimed in various
distressing ways. " " '
They showed him- the oldest Inhabitant
a woman, so old and Infirm that she could
not longer sit upright. All her teeth Were
gone and parte of all her faculties were
deficient, but she still could think. Appar
ently she did not understand she waa talk
ing to the governor, for he had addressed
several questions to her before she found
out by asking how he spelled his name.
-M-l-c-k-e-y, Mickey," aaid the gover-
"Ye, grandma, he'a tha governor of the
state, you know," aald one of the Internes
In a loud voice.
.The governor. Is he!" exclaimed the old
women in surprise. "Well, may tha Lord
love him. -Let me take your hand, again.
May uoa bless you. I am nearly a hun
dred yeara old, I guess, and you are tha
nrst governor I ever met. My name la
Sablna Qulnn and I'm mighty glad to have
the honor of ahaking hand with you." '
if waa ao on through tha wards. Men and
boy with loat lege, and damaged eyes and
convalescent from recent fevers. The only
warn wnere tne governor could not bear
to atay for a few minutes long enough
to shake hands and tell a story waa where
the wan-eyed consumptives sat uninter
ested with despair written on their sunken
facea.
Tnrai On X-Rays.
For the entertainment of the governor
and hia party the X-rays were turned on
and various demonstrations of their ef
ficiency wade. From attic to kitchen th
horpltal was gons over and the governor
expressed his opinion In supeslaUv degree
when he addressed the forty-five sister
In their training school room.
T know th man who built thla hospi
tal.", said the governor, "and I admire him
more than I can express for the work ha
haa done for humanity and which will con
tinue to be done, for no one knowa how
long, through his sgency. And you are
nobly helping and sharing In this work
and your reward In the life to come will
be large Indeed. I am proud of the oppor
tunity to meet you and to ace your hoapl
tat and to note the splendid condition It
la In. It ia what J should rsll a perfect
hospital."
Ths sisters smiled their thanks. After
wards tbe members of the party ware re
galed with lemonade and cake In the re
orptton room and remained for aome time.
discussing tne nospital and recent aclen
tlfio attainmenta in aurgery and medicine
Governor Mickey attended services at
Seward street Methodist Episcopal church
laat evening and returned to Lincoln at
11 p clock.
Warka Woadere far Wesaeeu ,
Electric Bitters Invigorate the female
aystem and cures nervouanesa, headache.
backache and constipation or ao pa, fro
For tale by Kuhn ft C "
If
i '
rll H
I 1 li
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ikfrbssl
hi
It is pure.
II is gentle. "
It is pleasant.
It is efficacieus.
It is not expensive.
It is good for children.
It is excellent for ladies.
It is convenient for business men.
It is perfectly safe under all circumstances.
It is used by millions of families tha world over.
i
i
It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
produces.
ANIENS FOR BRIDE AND GROOM
Hallelujah Wedding la Performed at
alvatloa Arsay Headquarters
"Amid' stouts.
A 'llallelujah .Wedding" at the Salvation
army barracks Sunday night, waa witnessed
by over 00 Interested spectators, who
Joined In the singing, led by 'Several mem
ber of the army while the band played
and the assemblage became ao Inter
ested that Brigadier J, W. CouBlns had
trouble In keeping them. In their Beats. The
people became ao much enthused that they
soared In the upper, ether for the three
hours during which the ceremony lasted.
Captain I-eon Luther, the division steno
grapher, and . Lieutenant Annie Johnson
of, Fremont, were the contracting parties
and when they were. ,. escorted Into the
barracks by Adjutant James Conlln,
shouts of "tralae Qod.". were sent . up by
the multitude and Brigadier Cousins led
In prayer. Preceding, the bride and groom
were the best man, Sergeant Major Frank
Tway, and the maid of tionor. Junior Ser
geant Major Jennie Oreeneurg. -Following
them came tha flower- glrU little Mabel
Dovrt. carrying a huge basket of white
carnatlona on which rested . the ring. The
bride and the . maid .of honor were each
dressod In tha regulation costume with a
white sash thrown, oyfe' the right shoulder,
the former carry lngnws, bouquet of whit
roses and tha latter a bouquet of white carnations,-
Tba bridal, party . waa aeated on
th rostrum and after-4be band had played
and- Miss- Maud Bailey , sang,. "Saved by
Grace," Brigadier COMslna announced that
he . thought Csptajnnifcutbtr had., walled
long . enough and f4 lt : reminded him
of the young man-whe-wae -waiting to be
married and becOm' impatient re-
marked to the-rntiibarvi "O Lord! how
long." The- hslgadterithen sailed for the
flags and the army flag ' and the national
flag were -crossed even (the beads of the
party and. the ceremony had begun.
After . -he usual , are- ritual - had 'been
said . by 'the two Interested parties, th
grcofn took, the ring from the basket and
said:. "I put this, ring on your finger as
a continual sign that, we are married un
der the solemn pledgee -w have this day
taken, to- live for Qod and fight In the
ranks pf -the Balvatloa army." Brigadier
Cousins then declared- -them man and
wife and at the auggesUon of the wife of
Staff Captain Merrlweather a volley of
"Amens1' was fired for tha couple.
Cries of "give her, a kiss, captain," came
from the members of the army, but the
brigadier restored quiet . by . announcing
that Captain' Luther had forethought
enough to do that before he. and hta new
wife entered tha barracks. -
A general praise service followed the
ceremony and -the bride and groom both
made addresses In which they told how
they would live and fight together for the
advancement of the ene great cause of
th army. .
Brigadier Cousin announced . that the
array had been fortunate enough to aecure
the uae of the Grand Army of the Re
public hall, Seventeenth and Douglas
streets, for the winter months and that
they would hold meetings, every night In
the week except Tuesday and services all
day: every Sunday. . 11 said further that
next year, the army would own its own
barracks.
MOTHER MURDERS CHILDREN
Little Oaea Are Killed While th
' Woman ' Is Temporarily
Insane.
MONTEREY. Cal., Oct 2,. While tsm-
porarlly deranged Mrs. Louis Iverson, wife
of a Ballnaa machinist1, murdered three of
her children yesterday at Pacific Grove at
the dictation, she said-later, of a supreme
power. She first strangled - her eldest
daughter, Louisa, aged 12 yeara. She then
attempted the life of her eldest son, aged
1L but the boy broke away from her and
took a train for hiSjbome in Salinas. 8hs
thsn strangled her aon, Harold, aged t, and
securing an ax struck him a blow on tha
head. Later In tfrie evening she killed her
7 months old baby, Maria, by atrangllng.
The murder ot her children waa related
by Mra. Iveraon to Sheriff Neabltt today.
She added that during, the night ahe had
walked about th house, lying down for a
short time on the floor. She said she real-
Ixed now that, she had done wrong, but be
lieved ahe waa doing. right at the tlm
ahe committed tha deed. . She persisted.
however, in stating thgt th .children were
not dead. ..- . .
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING CASE
Actress Seriously Injured and Fact
la Kept front tho
Police.
NEW TORK. Oct. M. Guarded so
closely that not even tbe polios knew ot
the case, Corona Rtrardo, an actreaa, with
a bullet wound an Inch above ber heart,
lies critically ill at her home In thla city.
Bh was ahot late Friday afternoon and the
explanation made tonight ia that the bul
let muat have been fired by a mysterious
stranger, who had followed Jier borne from
the theater repeatedly, or that ahe was
hit by a atray ahot from a street brawl.
All. she knowa U waa declared, wss that
she was peering out through a a open win
dow, when from oas ot two men talking
at a fence had tout .the flush of a pistol,
followed by anconsdousnesa
Why
ffds
17 IA
faamily laxaAive
TALES TOLD BY TOURISTS
Omaha Drummer Telia Why 0 Id Woma
Did Not Scar Like an Angel.
DENVER MAN SMOKES UP ON BEDBUGS
Charley : Bailey Heels OAT Oao that
Bears m Little Kinship to
tbe Story of Ak-Sar-Ben.
"The fayure of the Langley flying ma
chine to realise the expectatlona of its
persistent inventor even with the stimulus
of liberal government appropriations," re
marked an Omaha drummer last night In
the Merchants hotel lobby. Interested) in
the problem ot aerlel navigation, "recalls
the experience of an old woman MUlerlte
a number of years ago. She had. become
so wrapped up In the Idea that the duy of
salvation was at hand, that at one of the
meitlngs set for the end of all things, she
came to the church robed In. white for her
ascension before the climate got too warn.
The meeting was held In the second story
of a building and the Interest had reached
fever heat, ; and all the devotees of . the
faith were patiently, awaiting, the-Invpt not
ing crack of doom. The old woman, firmly
believing that she had reached the aome of
perfection, was equally sure that she coulc
fly right straight to the MUlerlte heaven
climbed out of the. window. and. started oi
her heavenly ' 8081. The result was ills
ostrous to her', ' tor ' Instead of ascending
with angelic ease, aha tumbled headronjj
IP iiw gronnu, ana buhuiucq a uraicn arm
A friend went to hr aasistanceV'but'' tht
old woman was still taJUif ul,. and merel
remarked that she would have flown al
right, but, in starting, she didn't get th.
right flop." -. . .. ' ' : -' v
A group of traveling men were dlseussln,
the bedbug situation at one of the hoteh.
a few evening ago and the utter futility
ef efforts to annihilate the pests.' Sam
Harper, a Denver pIlgTlm, told of a peculiar
case showing the endurance of one of the
varmints that came under his observation
In that city a few years ago:
''Mv wife wan 'nMtAf-f.ri nnrlv frt nnth
with them in a house we had JTst rented
and she tried every remedy known to ex
tinguish them, but with only partial suc
cess. I was helping her one day , and
picked up a good, fat bedbug and was on
tbe point of mashing it when ahe dropped
stive lid and . broke it. It was badly
needed in our cooking economy, and still
holding onto the bug, I took it with me
to the foundry and had a new lid caat I
dropped the bug into the mould while th
founder were pouring the molten metal
In, and Mr. Bug was forever entombed in
that stove lid. The stove lid was finished
and I took it home. Several years elapsed
and we had forgotten all about the bug,
when one day my wife dropped that lid
again and It waa broken. Well, you might
not believe It, but that old bug deliberately
edged hla way out of a crack In the lid
nd atarted off for hia old roost upstairs.
He looked a little pale and thin but,' ao-'
tually, we never could catch hlra again."
"Some peculiar thlnga happen occasion
ally in th arrangement of letter In a
I k5$k C Only Dr. Squint
u fr . complain because
Y JT"TZ& "Ready Bits makes
VfliTU ULJt -r--.i -tfr people health jr.'
f ZV A Broad-Minded
Vf 'ifxfr , ' tDoctors "
I Y J -P18 Bdy Bits be-
J I -17 ' cu,e t Is n ideal diet.
V If Bj ti Broad-minded people
s f JL i" t v if tura 40 Rcd'' Bit
SJj fL J if caus it is the delicious,
llllX 1 Vis II ready-to-serve, whole
yy JCrf ' 0 wbe food that insures .
l !"TL M.D. I Ready Bits fresh from
& t -J i; - i our New England ovens at
- I i'l i II U grocer..- . . . ..
' J'f ' i jl ' H I prescribe Ready Bits dally to
ffjl m 1 1 (a , 0 say patieotaand io the thirty Ave
f'Lf Jl r that l'e neea prat-tiaina-
Vj , - A- -Ix. BMdwine hs never found s fuoj
. iTL V -"fc V thslssreas with my patients who
' HsJ TP baa pour tfigsatiuii as steady
bits dor.
Ge on Bukiag It and I will help you sell it by reouiaurutllug It to every one, sick
or well, lacs er sawui. With suiccrs gratitude 1
P. B. HAND, M D.
- r ' . ' ' ! -Ui,,,,,,""" -!!'"'
; Bec2saJ3c.
Its'cbmponcnt parts are all wholesome.,'
. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects.
It is wholly free from objectionable substances.
It contains the laxative principles of plants. -
It contains the carminative principles of plants. '
It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste.
All are pure.
. All are delicately blended.
All are skillfully and scientifically compounded.
,
Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to
the orginality and simplicity of the combination.
To get Its beneficial effects buy the genuine.
Manufactured by
foUFOIfjfl
San Fravnclaoo. C&L
Loulavill). Ky. Now York. N. Y.
rOS BALK BT AIL LKA.VIX9
sentence," remarked Charley Bailey, a vet
eran traveler", and one of the most remark
able is that shown In the Latin sentence
'Sator Arepo Tenet Opera Rotas.' This sen
tence, you will observe, spells th sam
way backwards as forwards. The first let
ter of erfcTi word spells the first word, the
second letter of each word the second word
and so on. It Is possibly the most re
markable combination of letter ever ar
ranged into a sentence. The nearest ap
proach , to It Is the famous Sentence ac
credited to Napoleon -Bonaparte, which Is
'Able Was I Ere I Saw Elba,' This sen
tence simply spell the same backwards a
forwards, and that la Its only remarkabl
feature." " ' "
MAKE COLLEGE CONTESTS FREE
Chtcaae- Vn!rerlr Takes Steps to
r -.Abolish Admission Fee to
Kve?rts, -
CHICAGO, .Oct. 36. The faculty of the
University of Chicago is endeavoring to
Inaugurate a system ot a'hletlcs in which
tht-re will be no paid admissions to contests
In which the university athletes compete.
While the co-operation of all the western
colleges will be necessary to carry out
this radical departure, arrangements have
been ' taken for conferences with the uni
versities of Wisconsin and Michigan. Th
lan will necessitate the establlahment of
m endowment fund or physical cultur
nd athletics, and tha trustees of th Cbl-
-ago institution' have already taken pre-
imlnary steps looking to this end. r
, While -the detail . of the new plan ha ve
.iot, yet, been completed, sora scheme for
sailing invitations, to the foot. ball, and
'W'bilf' game and. track' meeta 'will be
ormoiateo. oucn invitations wouia do ais-fWil-twd
'to the students', ' 'professors,
ruetees.. and -employe- of the 'institution!
, .nmedlatsly. oqnoerned. , and . the general
ihllc , would hay .to look to , them' tor
'el'r "ticket. " '' " . '
The "full detail of the plan are to be
, -orked up by a committee of the Board of
Physical Culture at the University of Chi
cago. The measure haa already bean voted
on by the board and President Harper will
appoint a committee In few day.
Trustees of the university' also have ap
proved the plan.
RALLY OF THE VOLUNTEERS
General Booth Makes aa Appeal for
Aid In Work at Orgaul-
PITTSBURG. Oct. 26. -A general rally of
th Volunteer of America waa held her
today. "The meeting -waa in the nature
of a reception and the addreases made were
a review ot the army, Ita needa and a plea
'for osslstancs.
A' plea for assistance waa mad by Gen
eral BeOth'i lr He' read letter from Mayora
Haya and Wyman, extending to him the
freedom, of the cities. , In speaking of the
work accomplished during the last year.
General Booth'Teferred to reports, but .aald
figures were Inadequate to convey an Idea
of the work - accomplished. Mra. Booth
spoke briefly on the work being Ions.
Other pulpfts about ths two cities were
filled by visiting volunteers. . The council
will convene : tomorrow morning In the
room of the Board of Trade.
DMUOOIBTX
Nature's
Own Cure.
Bye-met Cnree Catarrh Without
Dangerous Drugging- of the Mom.
Beh.
fJot until Ifyomet was. discovered, has it
been possible to truthfully say that a
remedy for catarrh was known.
This remedy Is breathed' through the
Hyomel Inhaler' for a few minutes .four
times a day,- and during that time every
particle of air 'aken Into the nlr passage
and lungs Is Impregnated with the germ
killing and health giving Hyomel. It I
the only treatment hat cures catarrh.
Stomach drugging often causes dlsordeded
digestion or brings on some other dis
eases and never .makes a. permanent cure
of catarrh. Hyomel not only kills the
germs In the throat and nose but pene
trates to the mlnutost air colls in th
lungs and enters the blood with tho
oxygen, killing the germs - the blond.
It frees the mucous membrane from poiso i
oua microbes and gives perfect health.
A complete outfit costs but 11.00 and
Includes an Inhaler, dropper and sufficient
Hyomel for several weeks treatment.
Sherman c McConnell Drug Co., ltth and
Dodge streets, Omaha, have ao much faith
In the merit ot Hyomel that they agree to
return the money to any purchaaer who
may be dissatisfied. .
QUAKER
MAID
RYE
'Twil make a man
fore-et his wo:
'Twil hlRhten all hla i
K. Burns.
Jh. Jtorltf Corn.
fm ' .
nrr, it -
AT tlASINd SAIta, CASKS ANO DBUO TOnt.
. HIRGOH A OOMPANY,
Kansas City Me.
Chart- Ls Tbaa All Others
D R
McCREW
SPECIALIST.
Treat all terms af
DI8EA8ES OF
MEN ONLY -
A Medical Espert
28 Yeara' Eiperlence
IS Years In Omaha
Nasr 0.000 C e Cured
Vartasaela. MrArneaie. Blood Poleoa, 'fctiictur,
OloM. horreea DblUir. I-oaa el Smnnh aaJ Vlul
ur aa all lonna of cteroaia Sla a.
Traataamt br null. Call er wrtla. Bel 1(4.
0c m ait B., ltk St.. oauka, Mas.
Every Woman
natMMlft llaal aMIil i Mailt
MAtYEL Whirling fcarsy
faesewVatksierriat. JtL
-alt
tM-M' 4 riutanlwl.
, ami for II-bov-
iiAl li i hat
nutaiaan duaicnt
lutumtad
fall aaJUnutalsanS duth,,,, fa.
Tmioaaia la u-Hml si a a fcj , ,
21 Tiasea Bias., M, t,
For sale only by
KUHN L CO mh "nd nougias.
r,UnH Cm lU., c-inaha. Nebraska.
ESPICS
CIGARETTES,
'of
-tT
-.V
6J
MENINOWOMER.
tTaa Bif 4a tor ennatura.
Sitt-'Sarata.ibllaoiBiatloua
Irriiatluua . alcraitoas
of aietol ntuaabtf.
P. i... .na ..i ..,
C. aaut or po-tonobs
I f "1 ftM by Jkrwsaista,
. r aanV siaa araapaa.
Jfy 1 . aiar. prapald, fa
yj l . r . l.ai.7.
CuaaUi aav, is asuaast.
((DRUNKARDS
aHITK DOVK COS I atitr .'lu to urtnojf ciat.
Ins for itrwii arlnW. tba appaUlo fur WLUM cauitor
aIi afltr utiia fhia rmrdy. Olvna Io anr ii.ini
IWii wt wiUkuulkBuaia uf pauaa ll,i laiili
bsrmaa aV atoCooneU rug Co.. Ppaaha
coast
Ajft raar rM a aV V
SllM. fc.ll
. t
W mm it ttrtMtrt.
B U Fmmh. IwwlM
TIIiiuEvmsChuocii
lsCIaATI,
V5
