4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 6, 1912.
, MARSHALL LASHES COLONEL
Would Judg: Boosevelt by Hu
" f Actions Either Than Talk.
" : ts I ".
HAKES ATTACK ON BEVTTRIDGE
Conpftrr Bclteaaeot of Campaign
' to ;V Aate-Iatoxtcarloa In lu
Effect ob Certata Caa-
HARRISBURO, Pai, Oct 5,-Governor
t Thomaa R. Marshall of Indiana,' demo-
emtio vice presidential nomine, declared
r' here tonight that, although Theodore
' Roosevelt" had been in the White House
.. for seven and a half years he had never
' done anything for tie relief of the Amer
r lean people and In. the omlng election.
fee should be Judged by the past, not by
; what ha promised.
r Roosevelt was scored time and again
6. by the governor, who spoke at length
, upon the economic system In this country
a ad said that' if people complained ' of
, boeslam it was their own, fault, because
they did not rise and depose them,
. The candidate was greeted by a pa
rade of democratic clubs upon his ar
. rival and escorted to the Auditorium,
where- Mayor John K. Royal presided.
Governor Marshall waa accompanied by
Mrs. Marshall and Con Johnson "of
Texas. Mr. Johnson also addressed the
taeettntV w,, .
Concerning Awto-Iatoxleatlon."
; ..Governor Marshall said, in part: ...
There is a' species of Intoxication
known as 'auto-intoxication,' whereby the
. victim for the moment brings to the sur.
faoe bis hidden nature. Man to be judged
, correctly with reference to bis useful
sen la society Is to te judged by bis
normal and not his abnormal thought and
conduct We do not doubt the state-
, ments and conduct ,of.,men when Us ofTice,
because their statements and oondutft are
governed; by the usual and normal spirit
which governs thought and action. But
during a political campaign we have a
right to compare the man's statements
nl action upon the stump with his
statements and actions while in office In
order to determine not whether the man
Is honest but whether he has not in
toxicated himself with the excitement of
. Political campaign. ,.r,
' ' faddea Chaaaes Noted. ' A 'fe'
' In my Judgment certain men now seel ,
fag the suffrages of the people as presi
dent of the United States and governor
f the state ef Indiana ar the victims
ef self-intoxication. Both President Roose
velt and ax-Senator RveH4g during the
long period of their holding ef office
in -the United States were so closely
allied with th vicious tendencies in' the
economic life of the people and were se
active la defending the trusts, despising
the law and serving Perkins, Morgan and
Harriman, that our people may well in.
quire what has come ever the spirit of
their dreams. m
"When th campaign is over and self.
Intoxicant has passed away, will this
better self disappear and, .will the old
theories of thought and conduct, which
la the past year guided and controlled
them again take possession of their of
ficial lives provided they are in office?
May we not think and reasonably expect
that the. Perkinses, Morgans and the Har.;
rlmans , will sit close to the throne if
these men be again given power t '.
Owners of Titanic
Liable for "$96,000;
Justice Sets Limit
NEW' YORK, Oct l-The limit of
liability of the owners of the steamship
Titanic, which sank. April' 15. Was set to
day at 196.806 as compared .with claims, for
damages' which aggregate more than
Jt 000,000. ,
The limit was set by Justice Hough of
the district .jcourt upon , petition of the
Oceanic fiteam t Navigation jCompapy
(limited) which owned the Vessel .
The vessel furnished ' bond- .for the
amount as security for paying the claims
pro rata. ' -
The commissioners explained to the
court that the. company's interest In the
vessel was limited to the fourteen life
boats recovered, prepaid passage money
amounting to $35,212, and freight amount
ing to J2.073. , Everything connected with
the steamer except the fourteen life boats
became a total, loss In he disaster. Th
petitioners claimed exemption from lia
bilities under the statutes of the United
States and the general rule in admiralty.
Tampa
Pretended Heiress
Gives Love for Cash
CHICAGO, , Oct 6.-Edith Van.Auken,
who recently posed as a wealthy heiress
in Kansas City, In advertising for a hus
band, was arrested here today charged
with conducting a mall fraud. h U
wanted in .Kansas City on a federal In
dictment charging that she represented
herself as an heiress with -thousands of
dollars and that she desired a "good,
loving husband to help her live on her
dowry." ., . ,. .... -
J Dell Russell of Cadot, Wis.,, answered.
the .advertisement, the -government
charges, and advanced money to her to
bo used in a legal process In getting her
property converted into rash. ,
A letter said to have been sent by the
woman to .Russell read in part:
"Oh, it don't seem possible that I will
see you soon. I love you so dearly that
I cannot express it In words. Soon we
will be together In happiness.'
It was signed: "Withlove and kisses,
your own Edith." ,
he will be taken back to Kansas City
for a disposition of her case.
Terrorized
- By Lone Criming
; : , '..y 't
' i TAMPA, ria-. Oct l-Eight assasslna
' fom within th last two weeks, and
twenty-one fires within three days, fin
terflpersed wtlh threatening letters, , has
thrown the population of this;. city into
,' a 'high state of excitement The, seller
i of crimes was marked tonight "py . th,
'killing of Estado Candos, who. was shot
. , as h sat in front of his store. .The polioe
ire hot only baffled la their attempts to
capture the criminal, but are taunted Mth
tetters, all apparently In the same writ-ir-s,
in which the writer boasts of having
, aommltted the crimes. t
. . Viola ..Danford, a whit woman, wbe
'was shot 'last night while seated in her
' tome, died early today. The other vic
tims were Mrs., Juan Roderguet and five
negro !A women. The. .police . believe the
primes .'have been committed by a de
' inented pegro, but are without a claw.
ENGINEER IGNORED SIGNALS;
, WRECK (fi EXPRESS RESULTS
WB3TIXRT,' Conn., Oct B.-Teetlmony
tending! to show, that Engineer .George
U Clark ' of the Springfield express,
which was wrecked here last night,
Ignored signals set against him, and
took the cross over switch- at a high
rate of speed, was given before' Coroner
Phelan at the Inquest Into the death of.
seven victims of the wreck this after
noon. '.!'' l
Thia testimony "was given by Hartley
Gordon, foreman of the section gang,
and Michael: A. Coyle, the towerman.
Oordon testified thai h ' was superin
tending construction work in front of
the station when, he' heard the express
eortUng. '.'Ha, realised that the train: waa
running' at "an excessive rate of speed,"
io he. ran forward, waiving his arms to
attract, the engineer.- As the train diJ
not slow 'down, he was obliged to Jump
down an embankment to save his life,
IXtEEN IRE ARRESTEd I! I
JT THE IDLE WILD CLUB
i Boisterous aotlvities ftt the "Idlewlld
club.' 1211 r Douglas street, were brought
to an end it t o'clock this morning when
polioe official raided It Police Officers
Dudley Herald and Detective Murphy en
tered the place rom .the front while De
tectives Van Jtueen and, Righ approached
from the rear. Their! appearance caused
the Inmate to scatter" In every; direction,
but the escape was cut off and fourteen
persons, white f and1 black, were taken
n addition to the Dr.oprletors. qiey Jack
son and Robert Johnson were taken and
charged with keeping a disorderly house.
All were put in the city Jail.
rrlabtfnl Pala
In the stomach, torpid liver, lame back
and weak kidneys, are soon -relieved by
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. SOc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
A TONIC LAXATIVE
Pe-ru-na, an Up-te-Date Family Medicine That
.'- Should Be in Every Home
: '
to,..-llM,..allMt1MMl.MMl,,l,r.
8. B. IIARX.MAN, JL D.
Nearly everybody is bilged more or
lest to tak a laxative. There are of
course a few exceptions. A great many
people also, need occasionally to take a
tonic Probably few households exist
that do not make use of tonics and
laxatives. . , , .......
The remedy Perjca Is a laxative tonie.
It not only operates a a gentle laxative,
but also as a toniOv '
The benefit "derived from' such a renv
edy is a great deal more in the preven
tion of disease than la the our. After
a person has really become sick, either
wiia an acute, or cbronlo ailment the
rule should t to employ a physician, or
some one who can grive the case his per
sonal; attention. But long before thi
happens th person will complain of this
or that symptom, which is net sever
enough to interfere with his regular ae
tlvitins. If at this place before th dl
efette baa really gained a foothold In the
system, a person waa to take a dose or
- I .. . , ..: .
two of a good tonlo laxative the great
majority of Cases of sickness would be
prevented. v , v - '" ' .
Peruna ts a remedy .that should be
kept in the house. Its virtue. as a pre
ventive to disease Is the thing I wish
chiefly to emphasis.
A slight condition of consttpatlon may
lead to serious sluggishness of the bowels,
biliousness,, re-absorption of poisonous
material . and finally, sickness. Or
apathy of the stomach In woloh the food
Is not reUsheu, may gradually lead to
atonic dyspepsia or to, the acquisition of
some acute disease.. For either one of
these conditions a few'd&ses of the tonto
laxative Peruna would set "matters right.
This Is why the remedy should always
be kept handy by.
When once the value of Peruna as a
household remedy Is understood no
home woula be without It Cathartics.
pIUs and, powders would be discarded.
Irritating tonics ' would ' "b no' longer
taken, Alcoholic drinks wotiid have no
place. With a few doses of Peruna a
vigorous appetite is produced and if
there be any sluggishness of the bowels
their function Is gradually restored. ,
Most laxatives ar weakening in, their
effect A tonlo laxative guards against
this weakening effect. UnUl right living
has beoom so thoroughly established
that all medicines are superfluous, Peruna
will be heeded. It is exactly the remedy
that meets numerous necessities ot the
household, Sold at all drug store.
Mr. John B, Perkins, Whiting St.
Plymouth, Mass.. writes: "I think rV
runa ts a number -on, medicine. I wasf
troubled with catarrh and bowel com
plaint I tried several doctors, but could
only find temporary relief. I took Peruna
and am glad to say that It cured my
catarrh and corrected my bowels."
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lln and La-cu-pla
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Company,
Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores.
STECXAX JTOTICa Many persons
inquire ror ine oia-nme feruna. They
want the Peruna that their Fathers
and Mothers used to take. The old
Peruna Is now called Katamo. If your
dealer does not keep It for sale write
the Katarno Company, Columbus. Ohio,
and they will tell you all about it Advertisement
AFFAIRS ATJODIH OMAHA
Polei Will Hold Big Carnival
" ." "' Middle of Month.
SHEEP AlfD IAMBS COME IS
Receipts of Day Eqaai Combined
Receipts mt Aay Other Twe Mar
kets WiUoa Speaks Today
at Next at Cadafcy'a.
Arrangements for the big Polish carni
val are almost completed and members
of the Polish Home association say the
carnival will be the biggest thing of its
kind after the Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben. Nearly
all the best conceslbris' of the Omaha
carnival have been retained by the Pol
ish Home association of South Omaha for
the carnival, which will be-open in South
Omaha from October 13 to 20.
The grounds pre-empted by the associa
tion will be on J street from Twenty
fourth to JTwenty-slxth and on Twenty
sixth from K to the alley between I and
3 streets. Hall; dancing pavilions,
booths and a country store have all been
provided for. Dances will be held every
evening and a day devoted to the en
tertainment of different organizations.
During the : carnival week the repub
licans, democrats lodges, different na
tionalities all wllT have a special day.
Saturday, October 19, has' been reserved
as children's day. f
Prominent speakers from different
parts of the country will 1 address the ,
Polish people present on the grounds. A
diamond ring said to be worth $100 will
be given to the most popular young
woman on the grounds. The grounds will
also have the attraction and convenience
of a country store.
" Sheep and Lambs Gala.
Equal to the combined receipts pf any
other two markets the sheep and lamb
receipts at the South Omaha market yes
terday aggregated 17,000 head. This is
a large gain ""aVagalnst" the 600 head
tor a week ago and 7,441 head two weeks
ago. -Th corresponding day of last year
totaled a reoelpt of 1,801 head.
For the five days of the week Just
closed stockmen report receipts as the
largest for any similar period of the year.
In all 185,580 head of sheep were yarded
during the last week.
. DtadeaU' Mass Meetiac "N
For two class periods yesterday fore
noon the students of the high school held
a mass meeting at which they exalted
the prowess of the senior class, which
won the contest for obtaining the great
est number ot subscriptions for the High
School Tsctsr. The winuiii viass had an
aggregate per cent of 87, aa against a
little more than 25 per cent by the fresh
men and W per cent by the sophomores.
The speakers for th occasion were:
Charles Rapp, O. Vosacek, Miss Dennett,
Shirley Menefee and Clark Davis.
Game wltk Aealaad Today. '
The first game ot the regular schedule
of the South Omaha High school foot
ball team, will be played this afternoon
at Armour park with the Ashland High
school. A good game Is expected from
the local eleven, which has already had
a tryout this year. The lineup Is as fol
lows: . McBride, center; Shalnholts, left
guard; Sheeny, right guard: Johnson, left
tackle; O'Connor, right taokle; Sullivan.
left end; Connors, right endj Berlin, right
half; Rapp, left .half; Nixon, quarter
back; Lyman, captain, fullback.
Wilson 'Speak Today.
Governor Woodrow : "Wilson will speak
at noon today in Cudahy's packing
plant Fifteen minutes later he will ad
dress a gathering from. Armour's, Morris
Co.'s. and Swift's packing houses at
Armour's. ', Mayor i Hoctor will be In
charge of th governor's entertainment
and his council- will help him do the
honors to the oity'a guest Mayor Hoctor
has met the governor a number of
times. ' ,!.. ;
Maa-te City Gossip.
Mr. Jl.nif Mm TnhM TYrHnntilH anMn,,.rt
the arrival of a young son. .
Charles Lambert of Stromsburgr, Neb.,
rlfkel VAtlni4 s Vila knn,. . l
v tiuuiv iuer n en ore
visit with hU aunt, Mm, C." If. Lea.
headquarter on Wednesday . next, Octo-
fctCl eft
Tames Italians t isi ektir .
of blood poisoninaf In Jth haad, the result
ui a AiiiAD tut
tiajj church, has returned to Lis home,
moa J street, trom-ls Molns, la., whurj
U.. 1 I . ...1 . I . . , .
in me nnspnai, naving
undergone a severe operation.
South Omaha's death list for September,
1912, show that twenty-six males ana
UIVIII.I1.
During the same period thirty-three males
and twenty-five females were born.
The German-American Democratic club
of South Omaha will hold a meeting Sun-
" " - t v HUH
iw" wuH a wnur-iguriQ street.
iuiuiiuw urgjea m om present,
iLf n M r.iw JTnVn A rjm V.. . -
that the -new Orpheum theater at Twenty-
luui vii iuiu m Rireeia wui oe opened about
Ootober 16. The new theater will b a
reirtilflj v&udAVilla Ii.imii. ,ih u ku
. - M1H ww
each week. . .
The inquest on the death of Jake Stone.
o'clock In Larkin's funeral parlor. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the late residence of the
deceased, 17t South Twentieth street In-
tArntnnt vlll K. mail. In txr.it.... im
. - -" ... nwuui mil
cemetery, Council Bluffa .
8oclallt campaigners are maklntr In
roads among the laboring men of South
Omaha, as it appears from the ease
mrlth Whlnh th. luvnUII . .
. -. . v .. .... rvi.i.Ti. vrture
can gather a crowd any night at Twenty-
luunii dim n sireeva.
"TIE UNION" fame an Intendin
lousehoider
.. .- . ... M ;f".- ,....
It doesn't take LONG to spread fame! ONE satisfied householder isn't slow about telling another where he or she
different as that oiterea
the house that supplies
Always Thinks of First!
i
nas securea vxv&mAiUjU values m Jnirniture. And a CKEDIT plan as liberal and radically
at the ''Union" gets noised about in a hurry, too. AVhy not buy YOUR Home Furnishings a.t
MOST Omahans? ' ' : '' " '':"- i '1.
SPRIGHTLY '
SPECIALS
IN CAHPET
DEPARTMENT
COfcOA DOOR LTS Union offers a
lot of excellent ones Saturday, at, ea.
RUBBER DOOR IATS-i-Ufief ul in 4very 7 A
... borne, tmd7tDey are inexpensive at, only, ."C
tURTAIN. STRJBTCHERWbifored :'hw
Monday, just. as a flyer at this lov price. UVC
Bissel ' Carpet Sweepers Known he
world over as best. Sold Monday at.
49c
$2.50
Holdups Rob Train;
.Make Their Escape
WBSTVIIXE. Okl., Oct S.-Four
masked men held up Kansas City South
ern passenger train No, 4, northbound,
three and a half miles north of Poteau
tonight, ransacked the mail, blew open
th safe In the express car and cm.d
into the wood-covered hills that skirt the
railroad at that point.
The robbers' loot Is said to be only 145
and ten or twelve registered letters. The
passengers were not molested.
The men boarded the train as It stopped
at a crossing a short distance from
Poteau, Crawling over the tender, two
ot them covered the engineer and fir,
man With revolvers. whiu th. Mfk...
robbed the mall and express cars, nitro
glycerin being used. ,
Culls from the Wire
A settlement of u .ong standing dis
pute between th Interior department
and the state of California regarding the
indemnity land selections of that s'oate
has been reached and the first list of
lands under it was approved.
President Taft motored over to Salem
to unveil a monument to -the First
Massachusetts heavy artillery, one of
the famous regiments the Bay state sent
Into pie conflict ot fifty yr ago He
made an adresa to a crowd of veterans
and citizens.
Increases in class freight rates by th
Chicago, Milwaukee end St Paul rail
way, averaging about 10 per cent and
applying generally throughout the north
west, were suspended by the Interutate
Commerce oooi mission until April t, JJil
98c
For Monday Only
ilirrored Hall Rack
Exactly j
like this - fkt
III11st.rnt.inn W.V
The Union has been : fortunate
enough to secure a number of hall
racks, like illustration. Frame in Circassian-
walnut - effect, with separate
"hooks for holding hats, , coats, etc..
Nothing similar has ever. b,een sold,
for Jess than $2.50, and this 98c
price holds good Monday only.
Scores upon scores of economically
. inclined ones are here daily They
askfns;to SHOW and PROVE how,
The HOWARD
Heater Gives 1-2
More Heat at 1-2
the usual quantity of fuel
. YOUR OLD
STOVE TAKEN
EX EXCHANGE
ON THE PUR
CHASE OF A
STEEL RANGE
OR
BASE BURNER
I s's.uri,s nfl m III ijl.'.i!
f Sri1! 01 ' i'i
'
1,, fgff - . JWrragiTrir i m i aie p essa
$28?
"Gold Coin"
Base Burners
at only......
Union this week offers a genuine
$35 value "Gold Coin" Base Burner
at $28.50. Made with patent venti
duct flues, automatic feed maga
zine; large circulating flues, guaran
teed fire pot and heavy nickel trimmings.
You've Never Before Pur
chased a thoroughly con
structed, guaranteed Steel
Range for the Same Money
The Union offers at only $24.50 its "SPECIAL" Steel
Eange. A comparison with those shown elsewhere will show
that it is a bona fide $35 value. Body of blue steel, full riv
eted and asbestos lined. Top is cast iron and fitted with six
8-inch lids. Has upper warming closet with roll door and
two nickel tea shelves. Fire box fitted with heavy linings
and duplex grates, enabling you to burn wood or coal. Oven
of good size. A guaranteed baker; handsomely nickel trim
med, etc. , . . . . J
and balance in weekly
cents.
'Pay0idy-$f:;::aL'
Genuine Howard 0 1 C
Heaters low as. . .
Another thing about the "How
ard:" It will successfully burn
ANY kind of fuel you may put
into it, and get MORE heat valus
out of the fuel than ANY other
heater in the world, This a fact
proved everywhere every win-,
ter. . . . :- "' ;
Union
utfittingG
OMAHA
SE-COR-iefrJACKSOH ST,
(People's Furniture & Canet Co.)
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
Dr.-
-1
Soft Coal mg
Heater at , JO.UU
A serviceable heater with heavy
oast iron base, top and front Drum
is of blue steel, -and the finish la
worthy of a ' higher ' priced heater. -Worth
every cent of J10.00.
Fall from Window
Kills Doctor's Wife
CHICAGO, Oct 8. Mrs. A. E. Taylor,
49 years old, Wife of Dr. A. TSL Taylor
ot Philadelphia, was killed today by a
tall from a window In the third floor of
a downtown hotel. Mr. Taylor, who was
in the room at the time, said the fall was
accidental . . - '
Mrs. Taylor and her husband were on
their way to Philadelphia, with her
brother, N. & Spencer. ,
The police are investigating, a report
that Mrs. Taylor leaped from the window
of her room. Beports were current
among the hotel employes that Mrs.
Taylor was expecting to be obliged to un
dergo a surgical operation and was
dreading the ordeal. . .
Dr. Taylor is a member, of the faculty
of the medical department of the .Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. J,..'
.. '. ' ' . -, - i. .- "t ;,- ':
Every, woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
t olee, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
a period of suffering" and danger.
Women who use Mother's Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering
and their systems, beinc thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, ar
In healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and dancer. Mother's Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; it is in
no aense a remedy for various ilia,
hut Its many years' of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re
ceived from women who have used it
art guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from Jta Use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mother's Friend , allays nausea, pr
venta caking of
the breasts, and
In every way
contributes " to
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mother's Friend la iold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
SSASFSLO REGUUT0& CO., Atlatta, Gs
Rockefeller Buys
Texas Oil Securities
Through His Broker
NB TORK, Oct 5. Efforts ot counsel
for the Waters-Pierce Oil company to
trace the ownership of the bonds of the
indicted Magnolia Petroleum company of
Texas, were successful today when It waa
testified that 2, 404,000 worth of the bonds
were purchased by John D. Rockefeller.
This revelation and the fact that John D.
Archbold failed to obey a subpoena sum
moning him as a witness were the princi
pal features In the hearing In the litiga
tion over the attempt of the Standard Oil
interests to gain control, of the Waters
Pierce Oil company.
The talcing of depositions in "this j city
was closed as the trial of the case in the
Missouri court is scheduled for October
8, 1 but application will, be made to the
court .to postpone the trial . until further
testimony can be taken.
Archbold's failure to appear was cer
tified to the court by Commissioner Ja
cobs and the question of taking proceed
ings against the Standard Oil executive
for contempt of court ' is being held -In
abeyance for a possible explanation from
Mr. Archbold.. " -
Heavy Sentences
Given Bootleggers
DAVENPORT, la., Oct 8. "No more
sympathy stories go In this court," said
Judge Smith McPherson In the United
States district court here today when he
gave six Muecatlne bootleggers the
heaviest sentences he had ever Imposed
tor like offenses nere.
"At the last term of court I let a man
oft easy because he brought eight chil
dren Into court with him. I found after
wards that six of the eight children were
borrowed from neighbors for the occa
sion." . . '
i The following were the sentences: Rob
ert OMella, 1100 fine and six months in
jail; Joseph Clark, J100 fine and five
months; Thomas Russell, $100 fine and ten
months; Daniel Bell, 1100 fine and three
months; Henry Jarck, two fine arid a
year, and William Brown, Hoo fine arid
a year and a day.
Soo Line Indicted on
Charge of Rebating
KANSAS MOOSE ELECTORS
FILE THEiR RESIGNATIONS
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising is the Roatf to
Business Success. '
Political Notes
Miss Helen' Gould and party left Chi
cago for v New York after ; a strenuous
twelve hours in Chicago as the guest of
the Young Men's Christian association
railroad men s conierence.
Governor Woodrow Wilson made a
strenuous campaign swwp through In
diana, covering a great portion of the
state in a special train and making six
set speeches. - He -reached Chicago at
nightfall. , - - : .
Better Barents for children was dis
cussed by Dr. Helen C Putnam of
Providence, It I., at the' concluding meet
ing of the American .Association (or
Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality
at Cleveland.
Governor Herbert S. Hadley remained
In Jefferson City, Mo., although he had
engagements this morning in 6t Louis
and Indianapolis. He Is suffering from
poison tvy poisoning he received recently
at his farm. ,
In the conviction of Adolph Adolphson,
William Sunderen and Wong Ott in San
Francisco on a charge of having conspired
to smuggle Chinese- into mis country irom
Mexico, immigration officials believe a
coast-wide smuggling conspiracy has been
undermined.
Raymond D. Fosdlck, who resigned re
cently as commissioner of accounts of
New York City, was elected comptroller
of the general finance committee of the
democratic national campaign. Mr. Foe
dick aocepted the position at the per
sonal solicitation of Oovernor Wilson.
EMPORIA. Kan., Oct .-William Allen
White, - national, progressive committee
man, today filed with the - secretary of
state the resignations from the republican
ticket of seven of the eight presidential
electors, who were chosen at the recent
primary pledged to vote for Colonel
Roosevelt Dorsey Green of Kansas City,
Kan., refused to resign. The Roosevelt
electors will appear on the November,
ballot in the Independent column.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct E.-yCharg
tag; violations of the Henbuntiaw of
1906, which makes it a misdemeanor for
any rail way or any other company to
gfve or receive ' rebates, Ithe - federal
grand. Jury here today returned Indict
ments against the Minneapolis, St Paul
ft Sault Ste. Marie railway; Its general
freight agent, Thomas Sands, and the
Russell-Miller Milling company of Minne
apolis. " ' -. ' : i ;
According to C. C. Houpt of St PauL
United States district attorney, the di
rect charge against the Boo line Is that
it has given rebates to the Russell-Miller
company on two shipments, one from Val
ley City, N. T to Minneapolis, and the"'
other from MlnoV N. D., to Minneapolis,
the first a reduction of from 13 to cents
and second of from 16 to 11 cents per
hundred pounds. V , 5
Woman is;Accused f
of Firing Buildings
WAVERLY. Ia., Oct l-Mrs. Uuise
Welletts of Fredericks, la., was arrested
and lodged in Jail here today, charged
with having started the fire which burned
seyeral business . blocks . , In. , Prederlcka
Monday night Mrs. "Welletta recently
had been divorced from her husband.
Two buildings belonging to aim were
among those burned , .'
Women Are Not RICH, " '
Man is a millionaire many times ever is th poateiaiaa ei Mood eelk. Worn-
aa Js not quite so rich, tor scientists have orovoa that the norma) oaaa has five sail
lioo the woman only low and a hali milBoa to a cubic msiiimetre of Wood.
A dooroaso ia number of red Mood corpuseSes tad a person looks pale m
feat, h aaaomio, the blood doee not get the right food cad probably the stomach is
dJaordorod. ' '" ( '. -
Dr. R. V. Pierce foand years ago that a glyonrto extract of goldea seal and
Oregon (rape roots, queen's root and Moodroot with black caorrvbark. would hela .
the assimilation ef the food in the stomach, correct liver ill and in Nature's own '
way laomaea toe red Mood oarvusole. This meaiotae he
called Dr. Pieroe'e Gotdea Medical Discovery. By assimi
lating the food eatea the system is aourithed and the blood
takes aa a rich red color. Nervousness is only " the cry
of the starved servea for food," and wbeo the nerves are
fed oa rich rod blood the person looses those irritable feel
ings, sleeps well at night and is refreshed ia the morning.
bam, Tmnu Root B, Bc SL AD ssy frienda thought I wools' die and
r.yf XJTJ to tty Dr. Pioce
Golden Medical Oi-orT, .and Wrl modi benefit from same. My
etM hti nt se loo it had Wikne m ehrooie that nothinr wooW tlUkt
a permanent eurefait D. Pce? aedidM hM done much f orWSd
I Whljr recoaunend H. 1 heartily adviee H nse a a (Drinr tonic and
furtLe Hng people to Uk. Dr.Pta,', nS"?befo
diaeaaaa have rua as long that there h no chance to h.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, 31 stamps, to pay for wrapping and mailing onlyl,
J.D.Lnrat.T, Eso,