TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUXDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1004.
iAMlftC TIIE POLITICIANS
( BefinblicA&i EoorgniB County Conmitte
with Babert CwIl Chairman.
i ALL UNANIMOUS FOR SUCCESS AT POLLS
ftade Headquarters Aglow with E
thnslnara for Election of mirhr
and Ererr Man oa Ticket
with Him.
Ttie nfw republican county committee was
organised yesterday at a meeting held
i'i district court room No. 6 In The Bee
fculldlng, with a nearly completed attend
ance. Robert Co well was re-elected chair
man. Charles f. Tuttle, secretary, and
Robert V. rybnll. treasurer. The elec
tions were by acclamation and speech ea
were made expressing confidence In the
Integrity and ability of the officers.
Chairman Cowcll made a speech, In
which he said the ticket la the best ever
presented In Douglas county, having bnn
selected at one of the fairest primaries
ever held.
'"No apologies for It are necessary," he
' declared, "and It merits the support of
every one."
Mr. Cowoll expiated that the committee
had not been called together sooner be
cause of the late prlmarlna, the settlement
of contest coses and the occupation of the
officers with registration work. He ex
pressed great satisfaction with the regis
tratlon thus far and urged particular effort
on the last day next Saturday.
The meeting was enthusiastic, the re-election
of the old officer being applauded.
Several vacancies In the committee were
Ailed, as follows: First ward: Third
district, Henry Ehrenpfort; Fifth district,
.Frank Mahoney. Third ward: Third dis
trict, Theodore Brown; Fifth, George
Wk-kes; Ninth, J. McMahon. Fourth
v ward: Fifth district, Charles F. Tuttle.
Fifth wnrd: Third district, Cyrua Watson.
In the Second district of the Third ward.
South Omaha, where George M. Johnson
was elected although George Bherwood
was the only man who filed his name In ac
cordance with the ruli, the place was de
cided as belonging to Sherwood.
Chairman Cowell, Councilman Zlmman,
Secretary Tuttle, and other speakers de
clared that victory had already been won
for the whole republican ticket In Douglas
ccunty.
- The general feeling at republican state
headquarters Is that prospects confronting
1he ticket In Nebraska are getting brighter
?vory day and the efforts of the opposition
press to represent the contrary can only
iio put down ac a part of. the general
Kcheme of the fusion mud batteries to put
a. premium on false stoilea of republican
uputhy,
"It lit not necessary to strain the truth
JugKle words in the least to picture a
very flattering outlook for Governor
Mlcr.ey and his running mate3," asserted
A. B. Allen, secretary of the state commlt
t. "The mud batteries and their excre
tions are reacting with gratifying results
and all we hope is that they will continue
in service until election day."
"Tho only thing we lack Is more papers
like the World-Herald to cinch our vic
tory." sold Charley Rlgg, mannger of the
speakers' bureau. "I dpn't see how wo
can ever repay this paper for the good it
has done nnd Is doing Governor Mickey
and the rest of the ticket. Of necessity
intelligent men, no matter what their party
may be, are forced to revolt at suoh
methods as the opposition press In gen
eral has pursued from the first of the
litfht."
"I am a republican. But I went out of
curiosity to hear Folk the other night,"
confessed a man about town, "and several
things struck me. In the first place, al
though this was supposed to be the big
democratic rally of the campaign, not a
word was said for the national democratlo
ticket, nor were the names of Parker and
laavls spoken even once. I heard several
democrats comment caustically upon this.
The eminent Mlssourian made a palpable
bid for applause by throwing a bouquet
at Bryan, but no one would know from his
talk that Parker and Davis were on the
map.
"Another peculiarity that protruded all
through was the consciousness that the
democrats are In a minority and badly In
need of republican votes. The republicans
were told that they had no more hoodlers
in their party thaa other parties and that
the rank and fllo were honest men. They
were urged strenuously to obliterate party
lines and to vote Independently at least
this once, and nonpartlsanaiiip was lauded
to the skies. All thU, of course, was for
the benefit of the republicans, because the
suggestion of nonpartl?aiu-hip and inde
pendents by democratic voter would
hardly have fitted the care.
"Mr. Folk was mighty careful, t 'O, not to
say anything In particular for anyone run
ning for office In Nebraska and to confine
himself to the story of his own work,
coupled with glittering generalities and
axioms that would have been Just as good
for a Sunday school lecture as a political
meeting. I had a good evening's entertain
ment, but I don't see where the democrat
got their money's worth."
The official ballot which will be presented
to the voter In Omaha and Douglas county
this year Is a long, colored piece of paper,
measuring six feet in length. Like other
official ballots of the kind. It bears th
namea of all the men of every party who
are anxious to serve the people, beginning
with the list of republican presidential
electors and ending with the name of the
republican candidate for constable for the
city of Omaha, Edgar D. Simpson. Those
who try to exercise that proud function
of American citizenship of scratching their
ticket to their heart's content, will find
OPERATIONS A FAD.
Pabllo Gradually Awakens to the Fact
T,he latest f6 In operations has been the
appendicitis fad; before that the fad for
rectal operations (piles, etc.) held sway.
Hundreds of patients were frightened and
hurried Into hospitals, operated upon and
robbed of their last dollar, when the trou
ble was a simple rase of hemorrhoids or
piles only, easily cured at home with a
simple remedy costing but fifty cants a box.
"1 procured one Mfty-oent boa of Pyr
amid Pile Cure of my druggist, with the
Intention of buying a larger box later, but
was happily surprised when I found that
I was cured and atill have six pyramids,
left out of the first and only box. I have
not had the least sign of plies since I used
this one box, which has been about two
months; previous to using Pyramid Pile
Cure 1 had the worst kind of bleeding and
protruding piles for over thirty-one yearn,
and no one knows, except those who have
had the piles, the pain and misery I suf
fered. "I am a poor man, but have often said
I would give a fortune, it I had It, to be
cured of the piles, and now I have been
cured for fifty cents. I should be very
ungrateful If I did not thank you and give
you every privilege to use my name and
this letter, when I know there are so many
who sutler as I did." J. A. Welsmlller, lluo
Bladenbury Koad, Washington, D. C.
The Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.,
published a little book on the causes and
cure of plies, which they will be glad to
mall free to any applicant, and we advise
all suffer ra from this painful disease to
writ to them for It, -
no trifling tssk before them when they
nter the little, narrow booth on election
day. For the patriot who wishes to
"rote r straight," the customary little
circles are provided at the top of the ticket
where the cross may be Inserted. Sample
ballots are out and they show one pro
posed constitutional amendment. It Is
the Joint resolution passed at the last leg
islature, relating to a convention for re
vising, amending and changing the con
stitution of the state.
Tha McKlnley club's rally Monday even-
' " ' HI" uibhtbw V.
lalgn. The place Is Royal Arcanum hall at
rixieenin ard Harney streets ana tne on
Ject to bring out the young men of all par
ties. John T. ITAnnAu ! f h nreiient and
to speak and many other prominent candi
dates also will appear. The McKlnley ciuo
workers ireelr tn a. everv vnuna man
to this meeting. It Is hoped even those
wno nave Imbibed too freely or acmocrauc
doctrines may go to the meeting.
C. J. Andersen, one of the republican
nominee for the lower house of the legis
lature from Douglas county. Is still presi
dent of the Anderevn-Millard company. The
statement that he Is an employe at the
Union Pacific shops Is not correct. He wag
employed there for years, but Is now In
business.
Tha democratic city committee has filled
the yacancy In Its school board ticket
caused by the refusal of Dr. E. D. Arnold,
republican, to accept the nomination, by
substituting the name of H. Lancaster, 4106
Cuming street. In his place.
HURT DUE TO FEAR OF GHOST
Little GItI Jampa from Car In Fright
and Father Sues Trolley.
Company.
Ghost stories led to the latest suit against
tho Omaha Council Bluffs Street Railway
company. A little girl of 13, who lives al
Thirty-first and Q streets, South Omaha,
la said to have been driven to such fear of
the dark and the melancholy cemetery at
Fortieth street by Jesting threats of con
ductors and motormen that they would
carry her there some evening that when
tho car failed to stop at her-street she
sprang off without regard to the actual dan
ger and was severely Injured.
Mette Kruger Is the child so Injured and
her father, Fred W. Kruger, Is bringing a
suit In the district court against the com
pany for $15,000. He claims In his petition
the little girl was erased and frenzied
through fear of the cemetery and was not
aware of what she was doing when she
Jumped off the rapidly moving car. He says
she fractured a bone on one side of her
head, causing permanent injuries, one of
which is the impairment of her hearing.
Her mind, he says, la somewhat affected.
-The accident occurred October 2. The
little girl worked In Omaha and was In the
habit of returning to her home about 7
o'clock In the evening. It Is said she was
a very nervous child and the conductors
were In the habit of telling her they would
not stop the car at Thirty-first street and
would, carry her out to the cemetery, which
Is at the end of the line. One nlgflt she
signalled the conductor to stop at her street
and he Is said to have given the motorman
one bell, but for some reason the latter,
according to the petition, did not slack up
the speed of the car. The little girl sud
denly realized she was half way to the next
street and. It is alleged, fearing she was
at last being carried to the dreadful place
of ghosts, she sprang off the car. She was
unconscious for a whole day.
SLOPPY SMITH FALLS AGAIN
i
Yonns; Men Who Escapes Car Barn
Robbery Cane Arrested on Charge
of Daylight Theft.
"Sloppy" Charles Smith, arrested ten
days ago with Trattner, Case, Madison and
Doran, the alleged street car barn bandits
and outlaws, has been rearrested, this time
on the charge of daylight breaking and
entering. Smith waived preliminary ex
amination In the police court and was
bound over to the district court In the
sum of $1,000.
Smith was charged with entering the
home of W. H. Buzbee, 2210 Farnam street,
between 11 and 12 a. m. Friday, while
the members of the family were eating
dinner. A watch and chain. Identified as
having been stolen from the Buzbee home,
were found on Smith when arrested. When
arrested by Officer Hell Smith was try
ing to sell the articles In the proscribed
district. It was learned from several par
ties that Smith was also trying to find a
buyer for a sealskin coat such as was
hanging In the hallway of the Buzbee
home at the time of the theft of the watch
and chain.
Although Smith maintained he received
the Jewelry from a woman In South Omaha,
yet he agreed to waive examination In
police court.
Just twenty-four hours before the crime
with which Smith Is charged was com
mitted, the prisoner was released by Po
lice Judge Berka on motion of Assistant
County Attorney Montgomery, who Inves
tigated the previous charges against Smith
and found the evidence Insufficient to war
rant binding the man over to the district
court. Upon-his release-Thursday morn
ing Smith declared he would "cut out the
graft" and seek honest employment at
anything that came to hand. He said
he would lead a better life.
The police say there Is a strong case
against Smith now. Smith is the fifth and
last of the gang arrested last week to
be bound to the district court.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births ond deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
&i"turdayWenty"fOUr nou ndlnK at noon
Births-Cecil Wllmot. Fiftieth and Bur
dette, boy: John Llddel, 1831 North Twenty-second,
.boy; Joseph Franzer, 2mj North
?o?,(v-"?r".t avenue arlrlf Kllwood Ewan.
Ir3 .lVel'""r' ""Vi Christian A. Bauer. 1923
jj. r,h Twenty-seventh, boy; Anton Benda,
ISj? ??u.' uTfnth. boy; Charles Bowen,
Ztfll Patrick avenue, boy.
Deaths-Peter Nicholson. Fortieth nnd
Popplnton avenue, 61; Richard Davis Wen
dell. 424 Center, J; Janheth Hughes, 4u'4
,aifaett.eu,vnu- 78 : Judith M. Brunner,
ISA) South Twentieth. 7 months: Millard1
2ti2i S'k7 ' W: Mary vv'hltehed.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Elmer E. Lowe has been appointed United
States commissioner at Hyannls.
Night echoolo will open Monday night In
the Kellom and Comenlus schools, the
hours being from 7:30 to 9:30.
Judge E. P. Wetherby of Norfolk, referee
In bankruptcy for that section, had bualnesa
before the Untied States courts.
Rev. Daniel Jenkins of tho Presbyterian
Theological seminary, will occupy the pul
pit of the Calvary Baptist church, morniiiar
and evening.
Meetings of tho grade teachers of the
public schools will be held in the city hall
on the afternoons of next week, beginning
with Tuesday.
Charles H. Rush, a physician of Lincoln,
has filed his petition In voluntary bank
ruptcy In the Vnited State district court.
Liabilities, t.lMi.M; assets, tiSt.
Rev. Father Rlgge of Creighton univer
sity will address the Philosophical soo.ty
this afternoon on the subject of "Tho
Bun." The meeting Is open to the public
Excavations have started for the new
Raquot club's building at Nineteenth and
Harney streets. The structure will be of
brick, with a ground dimension of 1x72
feet.
Mrs. John R. Mustek, who lives at the
Her Grand, wants It distinctly understood
that the purse Mra Mary Majenka ro
ported to the police as missing was not
stolen. Mrs. Majoska dropped the pur
and the daughter of Mrs. Mustek snd hrr
maid found tl. anl Mil Mjslck called
lira, alajseka to her room and returned lu
nOWELL COES INTO COURT
Defeated Water Board Candidate Seek to
Compel City Clerk to Act.
WANTS TO GO ON TICKET AS REPUBLICAN
Hearts of Case la get for Monday
to Give F.lhoarn Time
to Prepare His
Answer,
R. B. Howell has turned to the district
court in an attempt to force CUy Clerk El
bourn to place his name on the sample and
the official ballots with the word "repub
lican" after 1L
An order was Issued for Mr. Elbourn to
appear before Judge Day at t o'clock If
he wished to make any answer. Tho city
clerk did appear and made a showing that
he had been served with the notice only at
11 o'clock and had not had sufficient time
to prepare an answer. Judge Day Set the
time at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. John
P. Breen appeared for Mr. Howell.
The action Is brought under that amend
ment of the election laws passed by the last
session of the legislature, which allows any
voter to apply to the district court for an
arrangement of the ballot
The affidavit of Howell goes on to relate
that he presented his nomination by peti
tion (a copy of which, minus the signatures
of the voters, is appended), and Mr. El
bourn conceded he had a right to have his
name on the ballot. Mr. Howell says he
asked to see the form of ballot which was
to be used and was shown a form In which
under the heading. "Vote for two, one re
publican and one democrat," the other
candidates were entered as republican and
democrat and Howell merely "by petition."
Mr. Howell declares this Is misleading, un
fair and illegal and Is an error, being In
effect a warning to voters not to vote for
the affiant.
Continuing, Mr. Howell says City Clerk
Elbourn claimed to be In doubt and applied
to City Attorney Wright for an opinion.
The form suggested by Mr. Wright la ap
pended as follows:
For republican member of the Water
board. Vote for one:
Charles F. Weller Rep.
Robert B. Howell..' by Petition
For Democratic members of Water board.
Vote for one: ,
A. H. Hippie Dem.
Mr. Howell nays Mr. Elbourn disregarded
the advice of Mr. Wright. He therefore
prays for an order to correct the errors
and omissions of the sample and official
ballots so ( that they will conform to the
opinion of the city attorney.
REGISTRAR REFUSES TO ACT
Frank C. O'HolIaren Does Not Servo
as Supervisor and Officials
Take Ip Case.
Frank C. O'HolIaren, a lawyer. Is In
danger of being held up to public view as
a horrible example of what may happen to
the citizen who refuses to discharge his
duties as supervisor of registration. Mr.
O'HolIaren is accused of all of this by City
Clork Elbourn, and City Attorney Wright
has decided to refer the matter to County
Attorney English for such action as ha
deems proper.
The law provides that the supervisors
who have taken the oath of qualification
must perform their duties or subject them
selves to a penalty ranging between 50
and 12'X) fine ..
On the afternoon of Friday, the second
registration day, a pathetic note came to
the city clerk from 2210 Farnam street,
where the registration place of tho Second
district of tho Fourth ward was looated.
It was signed by C. J. Emery and A. II.
Robinson, two of the supervisors, and com
plnlned bitterly of the Injustice of two men
doing three men's work; also calling at
tention to the fact that O'HolIaren, the
third supervisor, had been forced to work
on the first day, beginning about S o'clock
In the afternoon, at the express command'
of a policeman.
The city clerk heeded the wall from the
Second of the Fourth and sent Sam C.
Walkup, sergeant-at-arms of the city coun
cil, to O'Hollaren's office In the Pax ton
block with a note, wherein tho lawyer was
Informed that he must get busy as a
registrar or he would find himself up
against the fine proposition. Mr. O'Hol
Iaren read the note and Informed the bearer
that hi" personal business had to be ahaped
up so he could leave the city In the even
ing, and that he neither proposed going
near the registration place in the Second
of the Fourth or having anything to do
with It.
The whole matter was thereupon placed
In the hands of City Attorney Wright,
who Is going to unload It upon the county
attorney as the proper officer.
SHOE STRINGJS TO BLAME
Lace Comes Cat led, H:n Stoops to
Fix it and Footpads Hold '
His
Is.
It Is believed In police circles that A, H.
Cartlang of 702 South Seventeenth street
had one of the strangest experiences at
1 yesterday morning that oould befall tha
average man. Mr. Cartlang had Just
alighted from a Park line street car and
was nearlng his home, when one of his
shoe laces became untied to the extent that
he had to stop to tie the string so he could
proceed with safety. The string tied, he
looked up and Into the yawning mouth of
a pair of shining six-shooters. Mr. Cart
lang'a hands and hair went up at the name
time. Tho two men took 1d from Cartlang,
I who reported the matter to the police sta
tion. Mr. Cartlang says the men who
stopped- him are total strangers to him.
They covered their faces with black hand
kerchiefs. DON'T HESITATE
The longer you put off obtaining a
bottle of ILoatetter'a Stomach Bitten
when your stomach is so weak that you
cannot enjoy your meals and the bowels
are very constipated, the harder It la
coins to be to effect a cure.
Hostettars
Stomach
Bitters
should be taken
at the very flint
symptom, it will
save you a lot of
unnecessary suf
ferlng because It
always euros such
ailments as
Nausea,
Poor Appetite,
Dizziness,
Indigestion,
Sick Hcadacks,
Constipation,
Biliousness,
Dyspepsia and
Malarial Fever.
Be sure to try i
bottle at once.
if stm lu.io'
T ! STOMACH
:! :
. I Yi V 1
,..,0
.. 'o. I - j"
A Full
I will gladly give any sick one a full dollsr s worth of
my remedy to test.
I ask no deposit no promle. There Is nothing to pay,
either now or later. Tne dollar bottle Is free. .
I want no references no security. The poor have the
same opportunity as the rich. The very sick, the slightly
111, Invalids of years, and men and women whoee only
trouble Is sn occasional "dull dsy" to one and nil 1 say
"Merely write and ask." I will send you an order on vour
druggist. He will give you, free, the full dollar package.
My offer Is ss broad as humanity Itself. For sickness
knows no distinction In Its ravages. And the restless pa
tient on a downy couch Is no more welcome than the
westing sufferer who frets through the lagging hours in
dismal hovel.
I want EVERTone. EVERT where to test my remedy.
There Is no mystery no miracle. I can explain my
Inside Nerves!
Only one out of every M has perfect
health. Of the 9t sick ones, some arc bed
ridden, some are half sick snd some are
only dull and listless. But most of the
sickness comes from a common cause. The
nerves are weak. Not the nerves you ordi
narily think about not the nerves that
govern your movements and your thoughts.
But the nerves that, ungulded and un
known, night and day, keep your heart In
motion control your digestive apparatus
regulate your liver operate your kldneya
These are the nerves that wear out and
break down.
It does no good to .treat tha ailing organ
the Irregular heart tha disordered liver
tho rebellious stomach the deranged kld
neya They are not to blame. But go hack
to the nerves that control them. There you
will find the seat of the trouble.
There Is nothing new about this nothing
r,y physician would dispute. But It re
gained for Dr. Bhoop to apply this knowi
ds" to put it to practical use. Dr. Snoop's
Restorative la the result of a quarter cert
tury of endeavor along this very line. It
does not dose the organ or deaden tha pain
but it does go at once to the nerve the
Inside nerve the power nerve and builds
it up and strengthens It and makes It well.
For Stomach Troubles
The stomach Is controlled by a delltate
nerve called the solar plexus. Prise rent
ers know that a blow over the stomj. h
a solar plexus blow means a sure knock
out. For this nerve Is ten times as sensi
tive aa the pupil of your eye. Yet the so
lar plexus Is only one of the centers of the
great Inside nerve t&e power nerve. It Is
one of the master nerves. The stomach Is
its slave. Practically all stomach trouble
Is nerve trouble losUle nerve trouble solar
plexus trouble. Dr. Bhoop's Restorative
strengthens the Inside nerves strengthens
the solar plexus and the stomach trouble
disappears.
Dr. Shoop's
For economy's sake, keep a bottle of
ite relieve your dullness set you
TALE OF WOE AGAINST CITY
Story of Alleged Injustice ii Told on
South Omaha.
MAN SAYS HIS BUSINESS IS DAMAGED
Complains thnt Street Department
Chanced Topography In Front of
His Flace, for Which He
Asks Money.
Edward D. Neville has a dreadful tale of
Injustice and wrong which he says was
done him by the city of South Omaha.
He has brought the matter to the attention
of the district court by filing a suit for
$1,500 damages.
Mr. Neville goes on to describe his beauti
ful little place In the Hoppes-Bonanxa ad
dition to South Omaha on Bellevue avenue.
Hero ha had his neat little grocery busi
ness and Ufa was one long, sweet mopotony
of passing out half pound packages of tea
and receipting monthly bills receivable.
Then came the ruthless and unauthorized
representative of the street department and
dug Into his front yard. They removed
various pieces of his real property In little
red grading wagons. He expostulated and
they told him it was for the public good.
He said he never should have guessed it.
Then without any notice whatever, so Mr.
Neville sets forth In a very bitter way, the
city changed Its mind and also the course
of Bellevue avenue. This brought the
avenue three feet six Inches nearer Mr.
Neville's retail establishment. That amount
of his frontage, constituting some of the
most desirable ground In his real estate,
was gouged out like the stuffing in a turkey
to make room for the new sidewalk.
Could Not Get Next to It.
This was something of a Jolt, but In time
Mr. Neville hoped to get used to utter
strangers falling over Ms front steps. But
ho did not havo time. The city came
back again and desolated things by cutting
Bellevue avenue away from the front of
Mr. Neville's store and leaving It on the
mountain ride like a Swiss chateau. Tho
front steps now lead Into atmosphere of
about the density of a democratic cam
paign argument, like the steps of a sum
mer hotel bath house when the lake Is
taking Its summer vacation during the
August drouth.
Further, Mr. Neville says, the city has
taken six feet from tho front of his prem
ises, leaving his house too large and
bulging, like a No. IT collar on a marked
down 15H gingham shirt. The cellar, which
used to be as dark and cool as chaos be
fore the light was turned on, now is use
less for storing eggs and butter. Friends
of Mr. Neville go down into it for the view
they get of the surrounding country.
Mr. Neville is said to be a patient man
and probably would stand for these things,
but the present topographical conditions
prevent his old customers, whose confidence
he has worked a lifetime to gain, from
coming to hla store. Trade has fallen
oft ao would his children, had they not
been anchored with the clothesline.
Bo Mr. Neville demands damages. It is
possible he may use the proceeds of a
judgment to rig a breeches buoy, by which
means customers, like shipwrecked sailors
or parcels in the department stores, can
be run up on a trolley.
RATES TO PORTLAND FAIR
Schedules Already Belna; Issued by
Direct Lines to Lewis-Clark
Exposition,
Rate are being Issued by the direct lines
for th Lewis-Clark expOiiUon. A rate of
$4S Is named from St Paul and the Mis
souri river, while from territories cf the
liver th rate will be one-third per cent of
the St. Paul rate. 'The regular ra'e from
Bt, Louis Is 1102. Th Lewis-Clark rate
will be $62.50. Notices already are being
received of annual conventions of various
organisations to be held at Portland durjig
the exposition. Most of tha organizations
will take advantage of the regular Lewis
Clark rate, while In several Instances a
special rat will have to be made. The
convention of the National Association of
Granger will be held at Portland teg n
nlng November 15 and a fare of $50 fnm
Omaha, good until Decembtr, Is made.
From Chicago the fsre will be 161 and from
Bt. Louis 157.60. Other organisations are
planning to hold their annual meetings In
Portland during the exposition. The Amer
ican Medical association and the Letter
Carriers' association are among th bodies
that are accommodated by the regular
Lewla;CIark excursion rate.
Th Woodman of th World will kAi
Dollar's Worth Free
treatment to y oil as easily as I can tell you why cold
freeses water and why heat melts Ice. Nor do I rlalm
a discovery. For every detail of my treatment Is based
on truths so fundamental that none can deny them. And
every Ingredient of my medicine is s old as the hills It
grows on. I simply arrlled the truths nnd combined the
ingredients Into a remedy that Is practically certain. The
paragraphs below will show you the reason why.
Hut my years of patient experiment will avail you noth
ing If you do not accept my offer. For farts snd reason
and even belief will not cure. Only the remedy can do
that.
In eighty thousand communities In more than a million
homes 1t. Phoop s Restorative is known. Thre are those
all around you your friends and neighbors, pernors
whose suffrrlns; It has relieved. There is not a physlclin
anywhere who dares to tell you I am wrong In the new
medical principles which I apply. And for fix solid years
A Bond of Sympathy
The Inside nerve system Is plainly the
most important system In the human body.
Our life rests on the action of the vital or
gans. While they work ws live. When
thfy stop we die. While they pel form the.r
duties properly we sre well. When ihey
perform their duties poorly we are 111. And
the vital organs, earn and every one, de
pend upon tne Inside nerve system, for It
not only regulates them It operates and
controls them.
The work of the inside nerves Is not only
the most Important it Is the most labori
ous. For our other nerves are exrteu only
at will. We think and talk and exercise
only ss we feel inclined, and when we are
tired we rest. Rut the stomach, the heart
the llvr. the klduuys, must constantly and
1 1 1 C II 1 CI i IIIC niUfQJD. Illuni lJlin ..ill ii -..iv
continuously day and night tresh or tired
perform their necessary duties. We have
no way of knowing even that tney are tired
or at tault save the weakning of the organs
they supply.
But this strong bond of sympathy has a
useful purpose. For It shows us clearly
that all are branches of one great sysiem
that If we make the system strong we
strengthen every branch. Thin Is why so
many ailments can be cured by one form
of treatment. For almost all sickness Is
nerve sickness inside nerve sickness snd
other kinds of sickness, such as purely or
ganic derangements, are frequently due to
tack of proper Inside nerve treatment.
For Kidney Troubles
The Kidneys sre the blood Altera They
are operated solely bv the Inside nerves.
The branch which operates them and regu
lates them la called the renal plexus. Wnen
the renal plexua Is weak or irregulnr the
kidneys become clogged with the very pois
ons they should throw oft. No kidney
treatment can clean them out or cure them
and one stage leads Into another until after
a while the kidneys themselves begin to
break down and dissolve. There la only
one way to reach kidney trouble that is
through the Inside nerves that control
them, which Dr. Snoop's Restorative alone
strengthens and restores.
Dr. Shoop's Restorative always on
right. Neglected, these dull, listless
their annual convention In Los Ahgeles
next April and a rate of one fare for the
round trip has been mado for the organiza
tion. It Is believed that the convention will
draw one of the largest uniformed bodies
to the coast of several seasons.
QUININE AND NOT WHISKY
Clerk of Registration Denies Being
Drunk and Says Spltework
Canted His Arrest.
Allen L. Bartlett, clerk of registration In
the Third precinct of the Second ward,
1222 South Twentieth street, was arrested
Friday afternoon (jn the charge of being
drunk. In response to a telephone coll Bart
lett was taken to the city Jail. When ar
raigned before Police Judge Berka, Bartlett
maintained he was not drunk and said he
hod tuken an overdose of quinine for a
cold and the drug had mado him so nervous
that he was thought to be Intoxicated.
Bartlett suid his arrest was the result of
spite work, but would not say who were the
authors of the spite. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty and asked for a continuance
until Monday morning, which was granted.
SOLID FREE RURAL SERVICE
Complete Routing; to lie Katnbllshed
In Snrpy nnd Washington Coun
ties Next Month.
United States Senator Millard Is In re
ceipt of a letter from the fourth assistant
postmaster general In regard to the estab
lishment of solid rural free delivery serv
ice In Washington and Sarpy counties. He
says the territory is now being investi
gated by agents vf the department and a
report Is expected very soon. When the
reports of the special agents are received
the matter will havo prompt attention by
the department, which means that the solid
service may be expected by November 15
In these twb counties.
, Harvest in Typewriters.
Detectives Ferris and Dunn have locnted
the six typewriters said to have been
mortgaged and Bold by J. W. Tuttle re
cently an employe of the Remington Type
writer company of Omaha. Tuttle is said
to have taken the typewriters from hla
late employers and other Omaha dealers
and then realized J25 each on the machines.
Tuttle's whereabouts are not known at
present.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ed McNamara, H. Wella of Rapid City,
C. C. Skuver of Graa Valley, Cal., and
W. H. C. Woodhurst of North Platte are
at the Hemhaw.
N. T. Rowland of Central City, Mr. ad
Mrs. Gadsden of Schuyler, C. H. Winshlp
of Fremont. F. L. Feukins of Denver und
J. F. Lasch of West Point are at the
Millard.
Ollle Burg of Blair, L. E. Ryder of Lin
coln. W, W. Young of 'Stanton, Mamie
Fleming. Nettle May Dorteh of Norfolk,
F. D. Wright of Tecumseh, W. P. Mohr cf
Spencer, C. H. Thompson of Enid, Okl.:
if livnds of Laramie, Wyo.: Ira C. Buell
of Buffalo. Wyo., and C. 8. Penfold of La
Porte, Tex., are at the Murray.
T. F. Mahoney of Greyly, Neb.; L. B.
Scott of Fullcrton, M. L. Munger of Lin
coln, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilrhen of Stur
gla, S. D. ; J. D. Keller, Frank Mors of
Bunesteel. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Flint of
Gibbon, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Oantz of Cns
per, Wyo.; M. H Wilklna of Gr.Mid Island,
H. P. Simmons of Pine Ridpe, Thom..s E.
Halderson of O'Neill and Mr. and Mra
James V. Smith of St. Paul, Nob., are at
the Merchants.
P. H. Liven. Mrs. H. Sanders of Denver,
Ed Jenne of Gillette, Wyo..'F. O. Holcomb
of Rapid City, A. M. Harris or Bumpier,
. . in . . i ..... i ..... i i .
Ure,., Air. J . KJ. f lituni Ul i iniiniiu, isic,
C. McDonald of North Platte, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. BamuelHon of Hyannls. W. F
Kmiln of Leadvllle. J. E. Stoufer of Kear
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Shorraks of
San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Stewart, Mrs. J. D. Nicholson of Hot
Springs, S. D., and Alfred Zimmerman of
the New l orx vvoria, are ai too rsiura.
Consult your
doctor about
your cough
At the same time ask him
what he thinks of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. He will
know all about It, for we
send doctors the formula
For over 60 years doctors
have endorsed it for colds,
coughs, weak lungs, bron
chitis, asthma. L..K
Many Ailments-One Cure
I have called thse the Inside nerves for
simplicity's sake. Their ususl name Is th
"sympathetic " ncrvos. Physicians call them
b tins name because they are so clos.y
allied becsuse each la in such close sym
pathy with the others. Th result Is that
when one branch Is allowed to become Im
paired the others weaken. That Is why one
kind of sirknets leads Into another. Thnt
Is whv cssos become "complicated." For
this delicate nerve is thai most sons.tlve
part of the human system.
Dors this not explain to you some of the I
uncertainties of medicine Is It not a good
reason to, your mlna why other klnd.i of I
treatment may have failed?
Don t you see that THIS Is NEW In mr d-
Iclne? That this Is NOT the mere patch-
, tc
, w
orK or a sttmuiani ine mere Booming m
a narcotic? Don t you see mat it goes
right to the root of the trouble and eradi
cates the cause?
But I do not ask Vou to take a ilncle
statement of mine I do not ak you to be
lieve a word I say until you have tried my
medicine In vonr own nome at my expense
absolutely. Could 1 offer you a full dol-
lar's worth free if there were any ralarep-
reentations? Could 1 let you
rirurfflst whom vou know at
you go to our
r snd pica out
nv bottle he has on his shelves of my
medicine were it not UNIFORMLY help
ful? Could I AFFORD to do this If I were
not reasonably SURE that my medicine
will help you?
For Heart Trouble
Tour heart beats more than ten thousand
times a day. And every heart beat Is an
Impulse of the Inside nerve branch called
the cardlae plexua. The heart Is a muscle,
but It la the nerve that makes the muscle
do the work. An irregular or weak heart
Is, almost In every Instance, the direct re
sult of a weak or liregular nerve Inside
nerve. To cure heart trouble, restore the
nerve to normal. Dr. Bhoop's Restorative
will restore tha cardiac plexua, just aa It
restores the solar plexua and the renal
plexus. For all are equal parts of tho
great Inside nerve system Um power
nerves the master nerves.
Restorative
the pantry shelf. When off days come
spells may develop into serious illness.
BEATS OLD BOSS ALL HOLLOW
Thamas Sogers Suoceedi in Getting Away
with Bed Hot Stove.
TAKES BOILING DINNER ALONG WITH HIM
Colored Mnn Lays His Spiritual Down
fall to Ill-Protracted Companion
ship of that Traditional
Rabbit Foot.
The Immortal Charley Hoyt's "Old Hoss"
In "The Parlor Match," who distanced the
rest of humanity for so many years with
the peerless distinction of being the only
man who ever successfully siole a red-hot
stove, has at last been put out of the run
ning, and It remained for an Omaha negro
to rob the lamented Mr. Hoey of his halo.
1 Thomas Rogers, colored, arraigned belore
Police Judge Berka on the charge of petit
larceny and sentenced to ten days, has
thrown away his rabbit's foot, which mas
cot he carried for seven years. Rogers
thinks the time limit expired on tho fcot
several months ago and that he would
have been a happier man had he discarded
tho traditional ptdal extremity when he
felt the hoodoo coming on.
Rogers was arrested on complaint of
Mrs. Louise Franklin of 117 South Ten h
street, who appeared in court against
Rogers with a thrilling story of how ho
did a rapid sprint with her Jack stove and
a fine dinner she was keeping warm on top
of the small heater. With the hot stove
at arm's length In front of him and bal
ancing a pah of roasted chicken and sweet
potatoes, Rogers ran half a mile before
he was caught by a policeman and Mrs.
Franklin. With a curse against hU own
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
CANDY fLTIlARTIC
25c sou sn AAg;r.'y
PREVENT ALL
jlllHWII
. .-, . jmt - IjVJH- r .
ill
Our TWO BEAUTIFUL DOLL Offer
Consist of Son day Doll,
kwd. rurlj '.
IKMIJ. . J
ana and kun. Unj.
mnm Ma an,
.... a..W! .a
bahr. An every-day dell.
doUY buqu. b4, Auwfos halt, a im!
ate tarr-dr aoll; Waatlinl Jipan
an doll Um. sad oae-asM dam dainty
doll huxUunhiflfc.
I OA
lln addition
wul fin
th Eur
numbn wt
Ctiaota for
lor
1 1 ...f 1 1 1 Bow
to it win
hma a
GIRLS and IMIYS, T Ca Ubnli
Vsir Citk ef ft d Oar Flat PnsjlnM
lor Minna oo); Uiinr-tvo at our Sua out.
I, . kaniiVarchiala at 1UP- aacdi. Iw(
tody sua baaiMKUfft, wakes, a. a 7 ila
! So Homey- Trn '"n
W'th (be timnuktrckltt to !.'
Wkra aotd aend ua tfea saonsr. and tna
err daf wi nnan U wa fll aand ou
tba stnilaia sue as aaJwtad f-aa; avo
umt the osvreaa aharsea,
Leanoyno Rnndkerrhlef Co.,
'14 Caat M'h .. M. T.
m Sr-I
t-ty?t eolor I
or I
vAYf V extra Ej
ids. IT uNsS . ' i ..' - I A
r suit tim
my remedy has stood the severest test a medicine wsa
ever put to 1 have said "If it falls it Is free" and It
has never failed where there was a possible chance for
it to succeed.
But this mountain of evidence Is of no avail to thoso
who stmt their eves and dose away In doubt. For doubt
Is harler to overcome than disease. 1 cannot cure those
who hick the faith to try.
go now I have marts this niter. I dlsrngsrd the evidence,
t lay aside the fact that mine Is tho larnest med cal rrne
tlre In the world, and rome to yoi aa a stranger. I ask
you to believe not one word r.nt 1 say till you hsve
proven It for yourself. T offer to irlve you outrlgM a full
dollar's worth of It. Bhoop'e Restorative. No one else
has e"ver tried so hard to remove everv possible excuse for
doubt. It Is the utmost my unbounded confidence can
soguest. It's cren and frink nnd fair. It is the supremo
test of my limitless belief.
Simply Write Me
The first fret bottle may h enough te
effect a cure but I do not promise u au
. js,or ,j0 i for a loss of possible prdlt if It
does. For such a te-t will rurcly convince
the cured one beyond doubt, or dispute, or
disbelief, that every word I say Is ttue.
The offer Is open to everyone, everywhere.
Rut you must write ME for the free dollar
bottle order. All drusglsta do not grant
the test I will then direct you to one tt
does. He will rase It down to you Jrm
his stuck aa freely as though your dollar
laid before him. Write for the order todaj.
The otter may not rtmaln open. 1 will jeuj
you the book you nk for beside. It Is free.
I will help you to understand your ca
What more can I ao to convince you of my
Interest of my sincerity?
For a fr order for
a full ao!lr bottle you
muit s4trM Dr. Shoop,
pool 1 en Prspepita,
Pa.'k t on tlie h:rt.
Book I on th KiUnora
Rook 4 tnr Wornoa.
Bex lP Men.
Uaok Rhouoatlaaa
Rm KTO. Ktfln.
st.r whtok took )oi
ul
Mild cases are often currd with ore o
two bottles. For slo at forty thousand
drug stores.
For Womanlv Troubles
Almost all of the troubles that srs ps.m
llnr to woman are caused by weukne.s of
the inslda nerves. There Is no need to doc
tor or dose an ailing organ when It tlet.erus
alone for Its supply of energy on the Inside
nerves. Inside nerve weiiknese, if not at
tended to, will spread. The common nsme
, for the Inside nerves Is the "8ympr.t'il0
Nerves." Kach center Is In close symf Vl-y
; with the other, and when one becomes ue
rangetL general weakness and dcrana
' ment frequently ensue. Dr. Snoop's Re
; storatlve gently tones up the lnlde norea
I and removes the cause of weakness, per-
manently and forever.
a few doses will increase your appe"
A dose in time Is the truest economy
rabbit's foot In particular and all rabbit
feet In general, Rogers surrendered.
" Mrs. Franklin's Tale of Woe.
In pollco court Mrs. Franklin said Rogers
called at hor home about 7 o'clock in the
evening, asked for something to eat and
was given food. The woman nptlced tho
man cast longing glances at her oven In
which she was cooking chicken and pota
toes. Roger's mouth watered and there
was a merry twinkle In his eye. Soon after
the man left Mrs. Franklin placed the
viands on top of the Jack stove and went
Into the bedroom to attend her aick hus
band. Alarmed by the barking of dogs at
10 o'clock, she went Into the kitchen and
noticed her stove and dinner was gone.
Hurrying outside, she saw the fleeting form
of Roger. A friend telephoned the pollco
station and Mrs. Franklin started In pur
suit of Rogers, the stove and dinner. When
Rogers was overtaken he was about to in
dulge in a table d' hole repast.
In police court Rogers did not deny, flh,
theft.,, but. maintained that,, the , w.omafl'4
prosecution was inspired by prejudice that
ha had chopped wood for her while, her
husband was sick; that Mra Franklin had
even asked him to take up his bed , and
board at her place. When the police Judge
passed sentence Rogers thanked the magis
trate for the apparent lightness of tho
sentence.
Fatal Wreck In Waahlnarton.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 29. The North
Coast Limited on tne North Pacific was
wrecked near Llnd, Wash., today. The en.
fine and four cars are said to have been
trailed and one passenger killed, two seri
ously and several slightly hurt.
DIED.
STONE Fred Russell, died October 20 at
6-15 a. m., at residence, 2740 South Tenth
street; born October 19, 1857, age 47 years
and 10 days.
Will he token to his old home, Atchison,
Kan., Monday.
DiuiiUU
BOWEL TROUBLES
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and Docrmbar lbtb
learh ha arattaatlaa
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any ,
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or stao,
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and
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