THE OMAIIA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOUEK U 190.
LEADER OF DESPERATE CAM
Boscoe Moor, Alia Bennett Cartwright,
Em a Thrilling History.
SHERIFF TELLS OF HIS BOLD CAREER
.r ,
Well Know Tcwkor In Tfiti end
tUrsed Horit Tklef la Nebraska
Slow la Heads o(
Officer.
Sheriff Hall of, ONelft, Holt county, in
till in the city, waiting for Sheriff Bill
Moses from Belle Fourche, 8. D., before
taking Roscoe Moore, alia Bennett Cart
wright, back for trial.
Moor Was arrested lat Saturday after
noon In a room upstairs of 229 North Sla
teenth street by Detectives Drummey and
Maloney. When the detectives rushed into
the room Moore made a grab for his re
ivolver. but was disarmed. Moore is
charged With horse stealing. His two pals
are now in jail at Belle Fourche. It Is said
fourteen f the horses recently rtolen at
Belle Fourche "have been traced directly
back to Moore and .his pals.
' Roscoe Moore is. a well known Texas
cowboy and broncho buster and Is said to
be a daring horeem&n and tamer. For the
last four years he has been making his
headquarters with a gang near O'Neill and
has worked at the ranches In Holt and
adjoining counties.
' The gang of which Moore Is said to have
been a member is known as the Turney
gang and has been giving the authorities
much trouble for some time. A movement
is now on foot to break up the gang and
Moore's arrest In Omaha is part of the
effort in that direction. It is said sev
eral of the gang are now In Omaha. The
Turney house, a few miles out of O'Neill, Is
said to be an arsenal. A large cave Is
believed to be used by the gang In hiding
plunder and fugitives and when this
"plant" has been found it is thought the
rest of the work will be easy. In times
past such crimes as counterfeiting have
been charged up to the gang, the father
of the Turney boys now being In the peni
tentiary, on, a charge of counterfeiting.
One Dsrlng Escapade.
, Bennett Cartwrlght, or Roscoe Moore, as
hi is better known, was arrested Septem
ber 1 by Sheriff Hall at the request o(
Sheriff Bill Moses of Belle Fourche. Th
twe sheriffs rode twenty-seven miles out
from O'Neil to the Blink Iron ranch and
found Moore Just when he returned from
a trip around the fences. The warrant was
read and Sheriff Hall took a dirk knife and
a deadly piece of iron from Moore's pock
ets. The , supper bell rang at the ranch'
htuse and. Moore asked permission to go
into the bunk .house and wash up. Moore
and the sheriff went in together and Moore
fumbled around the bed covers and ap
peared, to be after some cigarette papers.
,He rolled a cigarette and placed it on the
edge of the bed. The sheriffs and Moore
and the latter's pal, Dave Turney, all had
supper. After the meal Sheriff Hall started
to hitch, up his team for the return. While
Hall was over at the .barn hitching up,
Moore asked Sheriff Moses to go to the
bunk house for the cigarette. Moore en
tered first, Moses followed, with Turney
third. When the three were inside Turney
pinioned Sheriff Moses' hands behind htm
while .Moore found his own revolver in the
bed, took Sheriff Moses" gun and made his
escape on Turney'a horse, which had been
saddled apparently for the escape. Moore
made, good his escape, while Turney was
arrested.
It Is thought Moore was kept In hiding
near O'Neill from that time until ha started
for Omaha last week. The authorities have
,. .ON THE; SAFETY OF
' . . OVER EATING
rfce Rule of Choosing the Lesser of
Twe EtIIs- Applies to the Way
Ion Uat.
t want to know how a man la to know
when he has had enoughT
The I'll grim Fathers, I believe, had a
quaint saylug to the effect that you should
always rise from the table feeling as if you
oould eat some more. '
But the question is, how much more?
Just when to stop. ,
That's the point.
'The rule is wrong, because It's no rule
at all.
It is inexact and unscientific.
It Is likely to lead to the dangerous habit
of eating ton little.
And eating too little or digesting too lit
tle, which amounts to the same thing is
the cause of nine-tenths of the diseases
from which humanity1 suffers today.
What is disease
. It is simply uneven balance between
waste and repair.
Some . organ lacks strength to carry on
the special work for which it was created.
Where shall It find the strength It lacks T
In drugs?
.Ten thousand times N6l
Better die than become a hopeless drug
fiend. -
No; in food.
"But," you say, "I eat a plenty of good
food every dayl" '
True, dear friend; but you don't digest It.
And food, undigested, Is mere poison.
Bo, to make food do you good you must
take. Utuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets.
The great thing about Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is that their action does not depend
upon stimulative druggery.
They cannot' create a habit
They contain no ingredients to "pick you
up," "tone up your .lervous system" or
furnish whip energy by calling out your
vital reserve force.
They create new strength, force and en-ergy--out
ef your food.
If taken starving, they will do you no
good at IL
So, eat to live, and live to eat. with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The curse of our present civilisation Is
exhaustion. "
And exhaustion, whether of brain, nerves,
physical strength or vital force, Is caused
by starvation. ,
Of two evils, it Is better to overeat (and
prevent Indigestion with Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets) than to rise from the table not
having eaten enough to repair the exhaus
tion of your vital forces.
For exhaustion or starvation leads to the
most varied forms of sickness or disease,
brought', on by Inability of the weakened
vttallrjr to counteract the disease poisons
and microbes..
Whereas the well fed and well nourished
person, without ever feeling the worse for
It, can expose himself to dangers, the mere
thought of which would drive the weak,
starving dyspeptlo Into a panic fit.
Good food, well digested, is the great se
cret of a healthful existence her on earth.
Bo, eat heartily, every day, of the best
food you can get, and regulat the working
of your digestive machinery with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
As a result, you will be astonished to
find how much stronger and livelier t you
feel, how much more and better work you
x ean a, new muen more pleasure rou will
get out of life, -and how your old enemy,
that chronlo -trouM which has fastened
upon your weak .spot, wnatever It la will
up and away, and ever after leave you to
peace, health and comfort.
There's more truth than poetry la all thla
Try tt eao. ( i
been keeping a close watch on the country
around O'Neill for six weeks for some trace
of Moore. The sheriff at Belle Fourche of
fered $100 and the cattle men's association
Woo for Moore's capture.
HARD DAY FOFT OLD TIMERS
Several Veteran Police Coart Sinners
Pall from Grace at Same
Tine.
"What has come over the old police court
veterans that they should fall from grace
at the same time?" asked the Careful
Observer, as he scanned the police court
docket and saw the names of "Boston"
Oreen, Kate Smith, Mrs. McQraw and Dan
Smith Inscribed on the sheet.
"Guess they must have been having their
annual field day or holding a caucus or
something like that," replied the Oldest
Inhabitant, as he took a fresh chew of
tobacco.
"Boston" Green, who recently made his
famous ride on the water cart, explained
that he merely came to the city Jail the
evenlnif before to sleep, as he had moved
during Monday, had forgotten the number
of his new lodging place and could not
find It In the dark. Herr Green was dis
charged. Dan Smith, who, years ago, enlisted
under the banner of King Barleycorn, was
arraigned on the charge of being drunk.
Bowed under the weight of nearly three
score and ten years, with tears In his eyes
and an old corncob pipe clutched In his
trembling hand, Smith said:
"Judge, I have work to do and If you
will let me off this time I will go and sin
no more. I will promise you faithfully,
Judge."
With these remarks Smith raised his
right hand and the ashes fell out of his
pipe onto the head of City Prosecutor Tom
Lee. Smith was discharged.
Kate Smith, arrested for being drunk and
sleeping on the walk, also was discharged.
The woman told the Judge she at last
had found a friend who would take her out
of the city. Mrs. Smith recently was
found at an. early hour of the morning
wandering along Douglas street wishing
she were dead and trying to find some way
making good on her wish.
Mrs. McQraw was the only one of the
old-timers who drew a prize package and
she received three days In which to get
the dark brown taste out of her mouth.
She was found in Hogan's alley with a
slight list to port.
EARLY ACTION LOOKED FOR
Work of Entabllshln; Signal Corps
at Old Fort Omaha to De
Kin Soon.
An architect and draughtsman has been
employed by the War department for the
last few weeks looking oyer old Fort
Omaha with a view to submitting a report
relative to the probable cost of rehabilita
ting the post for United States army signal
corps barracks. The sum of $30,000 has
been appropriated for repairs to the post
to make it habitable for two companies
of the signal corps and the hope has been
that this sum may be largely increased at
the coming session of congress. Senator
Millard said:
"I wrote to General Chaffee several days
ago relative to the matter and urged that
steps be at once taken to put the old fort
In shape before the winter set In. An
answer from him Is due now and I am
expecting to hear from him at any moment.
When General Chaffee was here in August
he visited the fort and seemed to favor the
restoration of the old fort for a signal
school. Something Is going to be done
there very shortly." '
Colonel J. Estcourt Sawyer, chief quar
termaster of the department, received some
instructions relative to the matter this
afternoon, ; frcm Quartermaster General
Humphreys, that have ah 'important bear
ing on the possible rehabilitation of the
post .'He said:
"I have not had time to look Into the
matter yet and am not, able to give out
any information this afernoon nor before
tomorrow morning."
BIG GAME AT VINTON FIELD
Crelghton Satarday Will Meet Uni
versity of Nebraska on Grid
iron at Ball Park
Since last Saturday afternoon, when, the
Creighton university foot ball team defeated
the Fort Crook soldiers on the Vinton street
campus, the athletic life of the university
has taken on new life and the season bids
fair to bo a notable ane for Creighton.
Several of the old foot Ivill favorites, who
had announced their Intentions of giving
up the gridiron, have renounced such Inten
tions after witnessing last Saturday's game
and have Joined Coach' Williams' ranks
with the avowed purpose of keeping Creigh
ton's colors at the masthead. Coach Wil
liams Is developing some good material
through the dally practices and Is making
the assignments for the big game which
will be held at Vinton street next Saturday
afternoon with the University of Nebraska
team. The prospects are the game will be
a spirited on and considerable Interest al
ready has manifested itself.
Next Saturday's game will afford local
foot ball enthusiasts an opportunity of
Judging the ability of the Creighton players
In a match with the university giants, as
well as seeing the kind of material from
which Coach Booth has In previous years
developed championship teams.
LAWYERS PLAN FOR LIBRARY
Omaha Bar Association May Co-operate
with New Creighton Un
School In Matter,
It Is understood the committee of the
Omaha Bar association will present plans
and recommendations for a bar library at
the meeting of the association Saturday
evening In the Commercial club. The com
mittee which has charge of the considera
tion of such a project consists of F. A
Brogan, Howard Kennedy, Jr., I. E. Cong
don, M. A- Hall and E. H. Scott These
attorneys decline to make pnbllc the details
of the plan In advance, but It is understood
the proposal of the Creighton law school
with some modifications will prove the
popular scheme for furnishing a complete
law library to Omaha attorneys. This plan
contemplated the taking of one-fourth of
the stock of the association by the law
school and, the furnishing of quarters, heat
and light. The attorneys are to take the
other shares among . themselves and fur
nish a custodian of the library and keep
the books up to date. It Is thought a share
of stock will cost about 1100 and an annual
assessment of 110 per share will keep up
the library after It Is Installed.
CITY SUED FOR GROUND RENT
Omaha Asked to I'ay Rental for Five
Years George W.
Forbes.
George W. Forbes has begun a suit
agaln't the city of Omaha. He asks Judg.
ment for $1,600 and Interest from July 12,
He claims to have rented the eliy an
acre tract In Laag Place at that date and
to have a contract by which ha was to re
ceive 2S a month rent. He says he never
bas received any money from the elty end
the city 'still remains In possession of the
land.. . .i . . . .
Be Want Ad produce results.
MORE CANDIDATES WANTED
Men Sought by Democrats to Go on Legis
lative. Ticket.
P0PPLET0N POSITIVELY REFUSES TO RUN
Berkley and Hnnnon Will Sot Re
cant, bnt Connolly Is More Ad
hesive Than the Mana
gers Like,
Politicians In control of the democratic
county machinery have been busy this
week endeavoring to fill vacancies on the
legislative ticket caused by the resignations
of Frank Burkley and Dan Hannon from
senatorial nominations and trying to induce
undesirable nominees to withdraw.
A meeting of part of the county commit
tee was held Monday without accomplish
ing results, and another Is scheduled for
Wednesday, or sooner if the thing ckn be
mapped out.
W. 8. Poppleton, upon whom a strong de
mand has been made to accept a sena
torial nomination, positively declined.
Elmer E. Thomas' speech in the populist
convention Saturday is declared responsible
for this, as the announcement that such a
thing had been planned was considered pre
mature and offensive to Mr. Popploton.
A. A. Arter, chairman of the county
committee, refuses to say what Is now
contemplated by the leaders. It Is said,
however, that every possible effort Is being
made to Induce Burkley and Hannon to
reconsider their determination not to serve
as candidates. On the other hand. County
Commissioner James P. Connolly, failing
In his effort to get a water board mem
bership nomination, has receded from his
shy attitude toward the legislative ticket
and will stick, although pressure has been
brought to bear to pry him loose. Other
men, who at first were Indifferent, now are
feeling sore about the way they have been
used In the attempts to have them with
draw and are firm in their determination
to stay on. Meanwhile no real campaign
is being done for the legislative ticket -and
aggressive democrats are disgruntled be
cause of the Inactivity.
The proposed Parker and'DavIs league In
Nebraska, which has lain dormant since the
Idea was promulgated by the Jacksonlan
club, has taken a few breaths during the
last week and now is making a fresh fight
for life. A call to democrats has been
signed by J. J. O'Connor, Charles H. Brown,
J limes E. Boyd, Euclid Martin and P. J.
Barrett, reading as follows:
All democrats interested in polling the full
party vote at the coming election for the
national, state, congressional and county
tickets are hereby requested to meet at
Koyal Arcanum hall, Sixteenth and Harney
streets, at 8 p. m. Thursday, October 13,
lii04, for the purpose of perfecting a work
ing organization to assist in securing that
result.
"State" and "county" are new words In
the lexicon of the men behind the move,
who planned originally to direct all efforts
toward the national democratic ticket and
let everything else take care of itself, so
disgusted were they with the brand of
fusion achieved this year.
George W. Berge, fusion candidate for
governor. Is billed for a speech at South
Omaha October 21, and Mike Harrington
Is on the boards for the last day of the
month.
MONEY AWAITS ENGINEER
Considerable Sum for Mahlon Smith,
' Whose Location Is Sought by
New Jersey Parties. '
If Mahlon Smith, ' formerly an engineer
on the Union Pacific railroad, with head
quarters in Omaha, will communicate with
Mrs. L. C. Mllburn, at New Durham, N. J.,
he may learn of something greatly to his
advantage. In asking for his address Mrs.
Mllburn says in her letter to the post
master at Omaha: "Mahlon Smith was last
heard from in Omaha, about one year ago.
He was then an engineer, running on a
Union Pacific passenger train out of
Omaha. There Is a considerable sum of
money coming to him in' New Durham,
N. J., and It will go to the state unless
claimed by him very soon."
The latest Omaha city directory contains
no such name as Mahlon Smith.
The Circle Siring.
19th and Farnam.
Admission with ride, 10a
Children, Be
Today, Qctober 12, last day.
Homeseekers' Rates to ltortb Dakota.
Every Tuesday until October 26 the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to points on the above named
state at a great reduction from the usual
fare. For further information apply to
Geo.4 F. Thomas, general agent, Ult Far
nam street, Omaha, Neb.
20.00 to Chicago.
The Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell special round trp tickets to Chicago
at $30.00. Tickets good for return until Oc
tober 31. For further Information apply
to S. D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1513
Farnam street. Omaha, Neb.
Marrlage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued up to noon, October 11:
Name and Residence. Age.
Walter C. Nelson, Omaha gi
Katherlne C. Burkhard, Omahu ai
Stephen V. Barker, Omaha 24
Christine T. Peterson, Omaha 21
Frank Harlow, Omaha 22
Emma Yabka, Omaha'. J2
Andrew J. Decker, Jr., Omana 21
Augusta Freeberg, Omaha 20
August Valentine. Tllden, Neb 30
Maggie Nelson, Douglas county 23
George F. Morrison, Alva, Wyo 2
Ruth McClure, Belle Fourche, S. D 11
Charles H. Webb, Havelock 23
Kate Whltmore, Valley 23
Orval li Richards, Omaha 27
Nancy L. Milton, Omaha 20
George C. Smith, Indianapolis 44
Eunice Mae Belle, Tecouun, Mich 43
It K. Wedding Rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Parcels Post Malls Order.
An order relative to the transmission of
packages to and from foreign countries
has Just been Issued from the office of
the pootmaster general. The order states:
"That on and after October 15 the maxi
mum value of a package admissible to the
parcels post mails exchanged between the
United States und Germany shall be lio.
and that from that date undellverable
parcels snail not necessarily tie returned
to the country of origin, hut may be dis
posed of In accord with the customs, law
I T
nmm
Mellin'a Pooh and Milk is an
ideal combination and will
nourish and strengthen your
baby and make him grow.
We should Us to m4 a sun pie ef MsUia's
Food free to year baby.
kj&LUM'S rOOO CO BOSTON, MAM.
and reguls Hons of the countrv of Aeetlna.
tlon." The old realm necessitated the
return of these parcels.
JUST LOOKING FOR A FRIEND
Yoana; Woman Bombards Depot Gate
keeper with Queries About
Arrival of Train.
These are days that try men's souls."
remarked the genial John McBrlde. whose,
familiar face and kindly direction has
greeted so many thousands of tourists at
the main entrance separating the Union
depot from train sheds during the years
he has stood at that post.
And no one who heard the colloquy yes
terday between the veteran gate keeper
and a young woman on the paramount sub
ject of when a train arrived, would have
ventured to doubt what McBrlde said. It
was a trying ordeal arid still McBrlde went
through It all the .meanwhile directing and
guiding hundreds of other peoole with an
exterior as calm as a June day.
"What time does the next train go out
on the Missouri Pacific?" she asked.
"Where to, ma'am?"
"St. Louis."
"Five-thirty."
"Is there a train going out any sooner?"
"No, ma'am, that's the first train now."
"Is It on time?"
"I think It Is. yes," ma'am."
"Is there any other train that goes at
5:30?"
"No other train at that time."
"What time did you say the train went?"
"Five-thirty."
"Aro you sure?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"What tracks doe It go out on?"
"That one right over there."
"It won't start out ahead of time, will
It?"
"No, I think not."
"Is it always on timer j
"Nearly alway."'
"Is there a train I could take later?"
"Yes, ma'am, there Me several."
"Would the next tra:- be as good as
any?"
"Just as good as any, presume."
"It goes at 6:30, you say?"
"Yes, 6:30."
"How much does a ticket cost?"
"They'll tell you right inside at the ticket
window."
"Do you suppose I can buy a ticket as
cheap In there as I could down . town?"
"Yes, ma'am. Just the same."
"Do I have to go through this gate to
get to the train?"
"No, you can go through the other gate."
"Will this gate be open In time?"
"Oh, yes."
. "And the train goes at 6:30?"
"Five-thirty yes." ; I
"Does it always go at 6:30?"
"Almost always." ... .
"That's the regular 6:30 train. Is It?"
"Regular train, yes, ma'am. Are you
going to St. Louis on that train?"
"No, slrf I have a friend coming in on
that train and I didn't want to miss her.
She Is going 1 to visit me tomorrow, and I
expect to go part of the way with her. ' I
thank you ever so much."
"Oh, don't mpnfon It," replied Mr. Mc
Brlde, as he went Inside to swoon. """
ARBITRATION IS, ESPOUSED
International Peace Plans Elicit Co
operation of the Qrnnha Com.
merclnl Clan.
At the meeting of the executive committee
of the Commercial'' 1 ciub yesterday
H. S. Miller, Q. F. Brueker, J. W. Towle
and Charles Harding were elected to mem
bership. At the request of the Interna
tional Arbitration association ft was voted
to appoint a standing committee of five to
work in harmony4 with 'the- association.
The Irrigation eommlt'teW'recornmendpd the
appointment of a committee of five to at
tend the National Irrigation congress at
El Paso, November 14. . .
Henry T. Clarke spoke at some length on
the objects and alms of the Transmlssls
slppl congress which Is tp meet In St. Louis
October 26-23, and a committee was ap
pointed to attend the congress. The com
mittee consists of G. W. .Wattles, W. J. C.
Kenyon, W. S. King, John A. Dole,
Eugene J. Sullivan, H. T, Clarke and E. J.
McVar.n.
Mr. Wattles presented an Invitation to the
club to take part in the celebration of
Nebraska day, October 26, at the St. Louis
fair, and Commissioner McVann was In
structed to represent the club on this oc
casion. A committee consisting of Messrs. Harry
8. Weller, F. N. Clarke and E. J. Mc
Vann was appointed to submit to the club
a plan for Interesting the club membership
In the work of organization.
NO RIGHT TO BUILD , PLANT
City Engineer Gives-- Ills Views a to
Omaha Bnilillng Its Own
Lighting; System.
City Engineer Rosewater' says the ordi
nance proposing to submit the question of
authorizing a bond Issue of $500,000 for the
"construction, appropriation or purchase"
of a municipal lighting plant la useless, lie
cause , the charter does not authorize the
city to build its own electric, water works
or gas plant. All consideration of the elec
tric lighting plant subject has been with a
view of building a new establishment, In
asmuch as the city has no power to operate
a commercial business of this kind. The
engineer points out that section 122 of the
charter authorizes the Issuance of bonds
for the "appropriation or purchase" of pub
lio utilities and does not confer the right
of Issuing bonds to "construct."
"The, Omaha Electric Light and Power
company's plant Is worth far more than
$500,000 and - takes In much property that
would be useless to the city for street light
ing purposes.
"Under the present conditions we are in
reality bound hand and foot either to buy
out the existing electric light, gas and
water works, or let such service remain In
the hands of private owners. This condi
tion has been brought about. by the adroit
movti of corporations and the laws should
be changed ao as to get 5ut of their
hands."
The Circle wln,
19th and Farnam.
Admission with ride, 10c.
Children, 5c
Today, October 12, last day.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kllpatrick of Be
atrice are In the cHy, guests at the Pax
ton. State Oil Inspector Ed A. Church of Lin
coln Is an Omaha visitor, registered at
the Paxton.
A. V. S. Saunders of Fort Morgan, Colo.,
Is in the city, a gueat at the Millard. Mr.
Saunders is here In the Interest of certain
Irrigation projects In Fort Morgan and
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fitler, Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Fitler of Bloomfleld, J. E. Langford,
Jr., L. O. Langford of Salt Lake City and
W. A. Sloane of San Diego, Cel., are at
the Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKIm of St. Joseph,
Mo., D. McLeod of Schuyler, S. R. Barton
of Grand Island, W. V. Harlan of York,
J. 8. Johnson of Superior and R. J. Stlm
son of Fremont sre at the Murray.
W. E. Adams of Deadwood, Mrs. T. B.
Hord of Central City, C. J. Langfelt.
F. J. Billions of Sioux Falls. A. L. Gale
of Lincoln, W. T. Auld of Red Cloud and
Crawford Moore of Yuma, Colo., are at
th Paxton.
F. B. Parks of Orent, Wyo., Ben Harrison
of Oelrlcha. 8. I).; J. J. Flanagan of Spo
kane. E. R. Ijing of Ioup City, C. A.
Robinson of Kearney, Hugo Berens and
Thomas F. McMahon of Rauld City, 8. U.
are at the Merchants.
ENTRANCE OVER OLD TRACKS
Advent of New Interurban May Be Ovsr
Street Railway's Line. . -
SUCH IS BELIEF OF PROJECTORS NOW
Msaaalne; Engineer, A. C. Hard, Is
Gratified Over Terms, Proposed
hy the Omaha A Council
Bluffs Company.
It Is now believed the Omaha-Lincoln and
Beatrice Interurban Electric line will se
cure entrance into Omaha over the tracks
of the Omaha A Council Bluffs Street
Railway company.
A. C. Hurd, the managing engineer of
the company, was in the city this morning
and he appears to be pleased with the
advances mad? by the local company, which
he believes Is disposed to meet the new
line more than half way. While the
promoters of the new line have received
every encouragement from the Omaha
company, tne arrangements are not com
plete and some difficulty may be encoun
tered when the question is raised over the
matter of using local tracks for hauling
light freight. One of the parties inter
ested in the new road, said:
"When the discussion was held recently
with the street car representatives the
question of hauling freight was not brought
up, but I think there will be no difficulty
on this score. One of the purposes of th
new line is to haul freight of all kinds,
but I think there will be no difficulty ef
fecting a compromise by which we will
get entrance into the city over the local
tracks for light freight. We have re
ceived every encouragement from the rail
way company and the representatives of
the company seem disposed to meet us
more than half way In the matter and do
what is reasonable, as they do not regard
the line In the light of a competitor.
"If arrangements are not made for en
trance into the city over the local tracks
the new company will lay Its own tracks.
It is the purpose of the company to build
an air line between this city and Lincoln
and to extend a branch to Beatrice for
hauling light freight and passengers
quickly. It is not decided whether to
build Into the wholesale district, but the
project, when completed, will enable th
dealers along the line to telephone in their
hurry orders for merchandise and have It
sent out on the next car." .
FIGHT TO DOWN SCALPERS
Efforts of Railroads Are Directed
Toward Standard Ticket to
Be Uniform.
Several important questions will - be
brought up at the meeting of the Transcon
tinental Passenger association at St. Louis
next week. The first session will be held
there October 25. One of the most im
portant questions to be brought up Is the
matter of a standard ticket that shall be
uniform over all lines. Efforts to this end
have been made at these meetings for sev
eral years. Each year the association lias
found itself a little nearer the goal. This
time It Is believed action vlll be taken
leading to the first real steps to bring
about the desired reform.
The need of a more uniform style of
ticket is appreciated by railroads all ovr
the country. One of the benefits expsnted
to result Is to reduce the chances of coun
terfeiting railroad tickets.'
A standard rate sheet is ono of the ques
tions which will be revived. At present
each road has a rate sheet to meet Its own
convenience, and pleasure, and there are as
many different styles and sizes as there
are rate sheets to handle. A uniform sheet
will facilitate the handling and make a
more convenient and neater file.
The question' of rates for the Lewis find
Clark exposition at Portland and for the
meeting of the Letter Carriers' association
and the American Medical association, both
of which are to meet In th coast city,
will be taken up at the St. Louis meeting.
The Union Pacific may be represented by
both Messrs. Lomnx and Fort, while Mr.
Wakeley, It is expected, will represent the
Burlington.
SPEAKERS FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Frank W. Collins Will Go Oat for the
Republican State Com
mittee. Frank W. Collins, a former Lincoln law
yer, and for along time connected with
the Department of Justice, has been se
cured by the state republican committee
for a speech making tour throughout the
state during the last three weeks of the
campaign. "
W. E. Andrews of Hastings, formerly
congressman from the Fifth district, and
now auditor of the treasury, is drawing
big crowds at political meetings through
out the state where he is billed as the
chief talker. He had one of the biggest
crowds ever assembled In Valentine Mon.
day night. With the exception of one
week he will talk every day until the
close of the campaign. 1
"Cllmblngr to the C louds" on Mt. Wash
ington.
The Oldsmoblle was entered In two
classes and secured two gold, two sliver
and one bronze medal, making five out of
the six medals awarded to these classes.
It was surely an Oldsmoblle victory and
demonstrates again the wonderful lyil
cllmblng power of the oars. The altitude
of the mountain la 6.000 feet above the
sea and the grade of the road over which
the test was held ran from 7 to 25 per cent.
The road up the mountain was about 8V4
miles long and the Oldsmoblle negotiated
this distance In one hour fix minutes, forty
six and one-fifth seconds, which is a new
record for gasoline runabouts under these
conditions and one which is likely to stand
for some time.
For Bale at Public Auction.
The entire stock and tools of the late
Fred- Ruemplng will be offered for eele at
public auction on Thursday morning, Oc
tober 13, at 9:30 o'clock
The sale will take place at No. 1413 Jack
son street and sale will be either In part
or as a whole.
JOHN H. HARTE, Administrator.
Training; School for Nurses.
The Douglas Hospital and Training
school for nurses is now ready to receive
pupil nurses for a two years' course of
training. . The superintendent of nurses Is
a thoroughly competent and capable wo
man, a graduate of a New York hospital
and experienced In hospital work. The
physicians and surgeons on the staff are
among the best In Omaha and connected
with both medical collegea Any desired
Information concerning th training school
may be obtained by writing to the super
intendent of nurses, Douglas County hos
pital.. THOMAS M CLENEOHAN,
Superintendent.
Homo Visitor's Extsriloai Fair.
Tuesdays In September and Oct. U, Good
thirty days. Half fare plug 12. Many
point In Indiana, Ohle and Kentucky.
Inquire at th Northwestern Lin Offlo.
1401 and 140J Farnam St., Omaha.
(lulldlna; Permits.
Building permits have been Issued by th
city as follows: C. A. Pratt, ll.soO frame
dwelling at 2M1 Pratt; J. B. Klausner,
It.frO frame dwelling at Twenty-sixth and
Ciioago; Uorg I'. Harris, 11,600 frain
Boy
at $2.95 and $4.
Boys' Suits at $2.95 are worth $4.
They are "extra special' values extra special because
they are made better look better and will wear better
than any other suit offered in town at four dollars The
fabrics are of the newest fall and winter weaves In all
desirable patterns and plain colors.
Boys' Suits at $4 are worth $5 L $6
There's something about these boys' suits that, raises
their value .equal to any $5.00 or $ 6.00 suit on the market.
It's the way they're made the way they fit the way they
hang the way they hold their shape now-a-days mothers
want boys' clothes not only to wear well, but they arc very
particular to have them look well. VISIT OUR NEW
DAYLIGHT BOYS' DEPT. SECOND FLOOR.
dwelling at Twenty-fifth and Caldwell;
Thomas Johnson, 11.600 frame dwelling at
Eighteenth and Laird.
OSE HI NDtlED THOUSAND ACRES
Irrla-ated Land for Pnblle Entry.
The Idaho State Land board ha author
ized the opening for public entry of 100,000
acres of land at noon October 20 at Twin
Falls City, and a great rush Is expected.
These are the richest valley lands In the
state of Idaho and are now alt under irri
gation. Numerous business blocks, hotels
and residences are now being constructed
at Twin Falls City. Over 160,000 worth of
town lots have been sold within the past
sixty day.
For thin occasion the Union Paclflo ha
authorized a special excursion rate of
146.00 for round trip from Missouri river
(Council . Bluffs, Omaha to Kansas City
Inclusive) to Parma or Shoshone, Idaho.
Tickets on sale October 12, 15 and 16, lim
ited for return 21 days from date of sale.
Inquire at City Ticket Office, 1334 Farnam
street. 'Phone 316.
Finest quality diamonds. Edholm, Jeweler.
Announcements of the Theaters.
Beautiful women, mirth, sweet muslo
and pretty gowns play an Important part
at the Orpheum this week and prominent
in this pleasing category Is Grace Palotta,
Palotta is a beautiful woman and wears
her pretty costumes with telling effect.
Each of the four Millinery girls with her
Is dainty and pretty, can sing and dance
and render their star excellent support In
the rendition of the musical fantasle. they
offer. At the matinee on Thursday any
aspiring amateur that would like to appear
is requested to make application at the
box office.
Blanche Ring, the star, as a wily and
wilful chorus girl Vivian; Harry Conor
as a Chicago Board of Trade man; Emma
Janvier as' a retired actress crazy to re
turn to the boards; Lilian Hall as a typi
cal colored maid, to a saubrette; Josephine
Lovett as an pirate wife- Edwin Baring as
a champagne . agent, and Hal McAllister
as the owner of a racing stable these and
a host of up-to-date characters are con
tained in Leo Debuchstein's comedy "Viv
ian's Papa," which oomes to the Boyd for
four nights, commencing Sunday.
Hawkea' cut glass, fedholm, jeweler.
"Al" Adam Out of Prison.
NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-Albert J. Adams,
the former policy king of New York, was
released from Sing Sing prison today after
having served nearly eighteen months of
a one year and nine months' sentence.
DIED.
DOETTGER, Fred, at the family residence,
1617 Cuming street, Tuesday morning,
October 11, 1904.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family residence to Forest Lawn
cemetery. Friends Invited.
BELDEN Adelma Reed, October 11, Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Belden.
Funeral notice later.
HEAD SOLID SORE
Awful Suffering of Baby and
Sleepless Nights of
Mother.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar
to Recall Awful Sore
Writes Mother.
I herewith write oat In fall th be
ginning and end of that terrible disease,
eczema, which caused my babe untold
suffering tod mvself many gleepUsa
nights.
" My baba was born Beamingly a fair,
healthy child, but when aha waa threa
weeka old a swelling appeared on tha
back of ber bead, aod In coarse of time
broke. It did not heal but grew worse,
and the aora spread from the aisa of a
dime to that of a dollar. I used a.1
kinds of remedies that I could think of,
bat nothing eeeraed to help ; In fact, It
grew worse. Her hair fell out where
the aore waa, and I feared It would never
grow again.-j It continued until my af 4
father came on a visit, and whea'ho
saw the baby ha told me to get Cutl
cura Soap and Ointment right away.
' To please him I did so, and to my
anrprlse by their use the sora began to
heal orer, tha hair grew oyer it, and
to-day she haa a nice bead of hair, her
ei'.a la a fair as a lily, and aba has no
acar left to recall that awful aore, and
it is orer eight months and no sign of
its returning."
Mrs. Wm. Km, Elk River', Minn.
"Cure permanent.1' So write Mrs.
Byer. Feb. 25, 1908. six year later i
Tour letter of the 19th lost, received,
asking In regard to the core of my baby
aome six years ago. Well, tha disease
has never returned to her head which st
that time was a solid aora oa top and
down the back. Once or twice atnea
then a patch has come on her hand near
tha wrist, but it Anally disappeared
after proper treatment with Cutlcura."
UU lkr(koat h wmr. Cvtlar gmUMl.
C. fow CkoeoUM Cum ruit. SM. rw vulaf
ialMil,fi., feotp.lM. L.pato i !. .
Sum. M i rn. nu. d. u rut i U.. 1ST "ilnnm
. rtwr bru. . Cb. Cor rot. rrniiitimi
r St tm 7mtialiiii " '
''MM
s Fiive Siits....
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
Signed bj Boston Store Drug Departmnt,
. Who Agrees to Ritur Yoar Hontj if
Or. Cirlstedt's German Liver
Powder Falls to Care Yoa.
GUARANTEE
We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Dr. Cnrlstedt'a Ger
man Liver Powder on the-return of
the empty bottles, the purchaser
stating It baa failed to relieve and
cure him of any of the diseases for
which It Is recommended. This
guarantee covers the utw of a $1
bottle or four 25c bottles, or two
months' treatment.
Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Towder
Is a wonderful remedy, a prescription
used for over 60 years by an eminent
Uermun physician In his practice, both
In Europe snd this country, and sold by
thousands of druggists all over the)
world. So mildly natural are the effects
of this remedy that all Kidney and Liver
troubles give away to perfect health. It
cures the worst cases and many hav
been cured who had tried every known
remedy.
Symptoms of Liver Complaint: Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, rheumatism, gout,
skin eruptions, sallowness, constipation,
dizziness, vertigo, headache, piles, pain
In the back, melancholy, bad breath,
turry tongue, horrid taste, unpleasant
dreams, Insomnia, undue sleeplessness,
nausea, flatulence, swelling of the ab
domen, colicky condition of the bowels,
pain and soreness In the Btomach, liver
spots on the skin, loss of memory,. im
pnircd vitality, dire i forebodings, lack
of energy, indecision, crankiness, blood
poisoning, ner.VQUsnwe. falling hair
on, there are lots of them, and each one
emphasizes the importance . of having
Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder
constantly within reach.' It Is the right
thing at the right time, sure and certain
in effect, pleasant and perfect In action.
For your own sake, don't neglect any
of the symptoms of liver disorder or tho
complaint will become chronic and tho
ultimate, after untold sufferings, is
DEATH. .:
Boston Store Drug Dept. can tell yon
all about Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver
Powder; it has cured many of Its ens
torners, who are recommending it to
their friends. '
Better than testimonials Is the guar
antee under which Dr. Carlstedt's Ger
man Liver Powder Is sold. If it does
not relieve and cure you It will cost you
nothing, so go at once nnd procure the
remedy and take along this guarantee.
you hay st
It Isn't the naughty child
that always comes to nsught.
Nor the fabric that begins
In an humble way that al
ways stays humble.
The Impress of the once
humble Homespun Is over all
now. Not that Homespun
are. worn in the winter, but
the Homenpun-y effect is
tiartlcularly noticeable in the
fancy Worsteds snd Chev
iots this fell, many of which,
are enlivened and brightened
by irregular spots the same
as last summer's Homerpun.
And both are better tor It
Both make suits that better
suit the particular young
men in particular.
In the 3-Button Double
Fireasted ManCarthy Back
these new fabrics certainly
look swell. J.
MacCartf-iy Tailoring
Company, ,
J04-30I 5. let I Ji .
Next door to
Wabash Ticket Offlo.
fbe. lata.
Far nrrlMM. Gleet. Lsucorrhoa. f perm. toe
rhet. Plies ana All Unhealthy Saiual DlMharg.
NO PAIN. NO STAIN.
No stricture. Free Syringe.
ST wre. riTtlt ml DIihm.'M
at Uru.Kl.ui. or mml to ssr sddrM. fur SL.
JaiYPOIHSFO.CO.. lanceeter, 0.. U.S.A.
PEIUJYR0YAL PILLS
lr-'7TU.ArE. ! r.ll.u l.arfla.. . niim
I la Kk.lt JI4 lUa Lt a
Mar.. Jt lrittk ! 4. I.
! . l.rUMlur TootlaMuUis
M "K.llol for I 41m."h Uiw.i- r.
I Mrs Malt. I M.eiM. rwitotHiifti.. lUMhr
I lW" 1.1. !... h..lrlt
KM. mm'm mrw. IU1U. 4.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Yfc Best Weekly li
Ji -J
1 0nfHYCiENicTrMLi
rVnllJi. uotio n JUlrlnJ