TIIK OMAHA . DAILY 1EE: 'WEDNESDAY, .SOVEMHEK 5. 1002.
MICKEY GAINS IN STATE
(Continued from First Tor.)
Osage preclnctf five: Mickey. 484; Thomp
in, J4. Congressman : Hurkett, r.44;
Hunan. 20. Indication favor Casset. "re
publican, and Jones,, republican, for legjs.
Uture; Marshall, republican, for state sen
ator. Dletrlch'40l; Toynter, 262. '-
PAWNER OUtNT.Y The Second ward of
Pawnee and Mils and Clr Creek pre
Inrtg give Mjrkey ' I'll; "Thompson, 223.
Congressman Ilitrkctt. .US; Ilnnk. 22':
Indication .favor 'Wilson snd Cravens
trcp.) for the legislature ahd C. J. Norrfi
trcp.) for mate, senator. Dietrich, 2r3;
Poynier, 242. ' ' ' .
PMKLPJ) COINTY Firm, and Second
a rrt. Holilrege, pratri .township, give
Mickey 361 Thompson ITS.' ' Congressman!
Norrls. 34; Fhallcnberger, 1!7. Laird,
Wcstslde, Divide aDd Oaffleld .precinct
give Mir key Hi; Thompson', 22T. ' Con-"
aressman: Norrla, ShallenbergT, 220.
Dtotrtcb. 631; Poynter. 507.
PIERCE COUNTY Pierce precinct give:
Mickey, 128; Thompson. 103. Indication
favor Nelson for legislature, Alden for state
senator. Dietrich, 134; Poynter. 116.
RED WILLOW COUNTY Driftwood pre.
clncf gives Mickey 22; Thompson,' 17. Con
gressman Norrl. 21; Shallenbergcr, 1.
Dietrich. 24; Poynter, 23. Perry precinct
glroa Mickey 15; Thompson. 2fi. Congress
man: Norrl. l.'i; Pballenbcrger. 2. Diet
rich. 22; Poynter, 34.
RICHARDSON COUNTY Salem. Second
and Third ward. Falls City and Jefferson
precincts, give: Mickey. 28; Thompson,
24ft. Congressman: Burkett. 280; Hanks,
243. Indications favor llogrcfe, Belden and
Jones, republicans, for legislature; Norrls,
republican, for slate senator. Dietrich, 498;
Poynter, 515.
ROCK COUNTY Klrkwood precinct
gives Mickey 15; Thompson.' 28: McOilton,
C"i; Gilbert. 28; Marsh. 23: Powers, 2;
Mortensen. 25: Lyman, 28; Weston, 23;
Defrane, 28; Prout, 23; Broady. 27; Foll
mr, 25; Brenmeo,' 28; Foyler, 23; Snyrth,
28; Klnkaid. 23; Barry, 2fl: Brown, 2ft;
Morrlssey. 2!. Dietrich, 103; Poynter. 85.
Bassit precinct gives Mickey, 01; Thomp
son, 40; Marsh, 4; Powers, 28; McOilton,
'(); Gilbert, 40; Mortensen, 92; Lyman, 30;
Weston, M; Defrance. S8: Prout, 87;
Rroady, 42; f'ollmer. 93: Brenmen, 3S;
Fowler. 3; Smythe, 37; Kinkald, f2; Barry,
41; Brown. 88; Morrlsaey, 42.
SAUNDERS COUNTY Chester. Oak Creek.
North Cedar, Richland, Center, South Cedar
and Chapman precincts give Mickey 563,
Thompson "08, Dietrich 61, Poynter 81.
SIOUX COUNTY Bowen preclnrt gives
Mickey 36: Thompson. 23. Congressman:
Klnkaid. 41; Barry, 19. Indications favor
Curry (rep.) for legislature, Brown (rep.)
for state senator.
WASHINGTON COUNTY Blair city
complete: Mickey. 349; Thompson. 184:
Mercer, 333; Hitchcock. 217. Indications
favor Janhel (rep.) for tba legislature and
Reynolds for senator. Dietrich. 388; Poyn
ter. 298.
WAYNE COUNTY First. Second and
Third wards give Mickey 207, Thompson 157.
Congressman McCarthy 193, Robinson 150.
Indication favor E. M. Gregg for legisla
ture. J. M. Alden for state senator. Win
side precinct gives Mickey 43, Thompson 50;
congress, McCarthy 36, Robtnson 68; Hos
klns precinct gives Mickey 63, Thompson 65;
congressman, McCarthy 70, Robinson 58,
Dietrich 416. Poynter 251.
YORK POUNTY Stewart, Thayer. Baker,
Henderson and McFadden precincts: give
Mickey 464; Thompson, 448. Indications
favor Dietrich and Meredith for legisla
ture and Robert Sloan for state senator.
Dietrich. 471; Poynter. 529.
DELAWARE . ;
WILMINGTON, Del.. Nov. 4. The com
plexion of the next Delaware general as
sembly is In doubts. At 1:15 a. m., It is
apparent that a deadlock en the two sena
torial vacancies will be the result, as was
the case two years ago.
The membership will fce: ;
New Castlo county, senate, four repub
licans, three democrat, house, seven re
publicans, eight democrat.
Kent county, senate', three union repub
licans, two- democrat, house, Ave demo
crats, four union republicans, one tie.
Sussex, county, senate, three union repub
licans, two democrats, house, seven union
republicans, three democrat.
Total senate, ten republicans, seven
democrats. House eighteen republicans,
sixteen democrats, one tie.
SOUTH DAKOTA
DEAUWOOD, 6. D., Nov. 4. (Special Tel
egram.) Returns from all the precincts
in Lawrence county, with tb exception of
three or four small ones in the mountains,
give Martin (rep.) for'cougrei 1,300 major
ity; Burke (rep.) for congress, 1,100; Her
reld (rep.) for governor,. 1,100. The re
publican county ticket baa been elected
by from 900 to 1.100 majority, not a demo
crat' getting in. Chairman' Ay re ot the
state central committee has advice from
Butte couuty which give the congressmen
and other candidates on the republican
atate and . county ticket from 240 to 100
majority, with the exception of sheriff. It
is believed that Moses (dem.J has been
elected. Pennington county glvea the re
publican congressional, county and state
ticket a majority ranging from 600 to 4t0.
Custer county has given a republican ma
jority ranging from 200 to J6u.
PIERRE. S. D.. Nov. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Returns from Pierre City, Blunt,
Harrold and Buckeye give: Burko, 332;
Martin. 311; Herreld, 311; Wilson. 50; Rob
inson, 50; Ma.-tln, 51. The republican legis
lative ticket. Is elocted without opposition:
C. C. Bennett, senate; A. W. Oerbard,
Tbomaa M. Goddard. heuse.' Republican
county ticket, all elected: J. W. Laugh
tin. sheriff; C. A. Bartlett, treasurer; L.
8. West fall, auditor; vV, C. Notemeyer, reg.
ister; J. W. Morse, clerk of courts; Maude
R. Carter, superintendent of school; I. W.
Goodner, attorney.
MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) The entire republican ticket waa
INDIVIDUALITY
ThfthsWordJ
BEER
MILWAUKSS
Pnniim & ' Mwvinca all hs own.
Unerring iudrmnt exercise i
In tb Mfectstm M m'ri.ii.
backed by Dial mcthol of brtw-
Ina. im ths snam I act on rsspon-
tibi fof BUti chartctcc
BLATX MALT" VI VINE
Non-lnTOirnt)
SUMMER TONIC
VAL BUTZ BREWING CO.. MilviukM
tlMtHC KKtM It.
111-4 Uwlaa l. I l. 1U1.
elected today, Benson fof lbs seaat carry
Ing the city by 00; fcetts for representa
tive, by 300. The cBunty will give repub
lican majorities from 300 to ROO. The elec.
ttnn was very quiet and only 75 per rent
of the votes were cast. . .
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 4 Chairman
Case of the republican state committee to
night claimed the ttate by not less than
20.000. Democrats concede the election of
the republican congressional and state
t'eket. Republican Jifcve elected J22 out of
132 member of- the legislature, with
chances good' for some 'of the 'remaining
ten. This Insures the election of A. B.
kltife'ilge to the fulled" States" senate.
PIERRK. S. p., No. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Fort Herrvglves democratic state
ticket, nine .majority. . Carlln, democrat
for senate 141: Sumner, republican, 29; rep
resentative, Seoeke, republican, 75j Young,
democrat, ?3.
' WYOMING -
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. , (Special
Telegrsm ) Return received from. . forty
five preslntt Indicate the republicans have
scored' a complete victory on r6ngreslona!,
Mate anil ' legislative tickets.' Frank W.
Mondoll. republican candidate for, congress,
heads the? ticket and will probably be given
the largest ' plurality ever accorded a can
didate In Wyoming!. His vote la double
that of Clemmons, the- democratic candi
date. Chairman Van . Orsdetl of the re
publican state committee claims the elec
tion of Mondell by 7.000 . plurality, tbo
rtate ticket 'by pluralities ranging from
2,500 to 4,000 and the election of every
member of tho legislature'.
Chairman Hammond of the democratic
committee is hopeful of electing Beck gov
ernor. Hunter treasurer' and at least
twenty-five members of the legislature.
A conservative estimate, based upon- a
comparison with the vote of 1898, gives the
republicans on joint ballot In the legisla
ture 65 and the democrats 8. The socialist
are In the field, but their ticket Is secur
ing only a few vote.-
WISCONSIN : .
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Nov. 4. Wisconsin
has gone republican by at least 35,000 plu
rality and Governor Robert M. . Lefollette
and the complete state ticket is elected.
The republicans will also control the next
legislature, which will elect a United States
senator to succeed Senator Spooner. .In ad
dition, the election of eight republican con
gressmen Is certain, with probably two
more, If not the entire delegation.
WILLIAM REDMOND IN JAIL
Refuses to tilve Bosd Ordered r '
Court to (issrsater Fotsire
liood lie h a. v lor.
DUBLIN, Nov. 4. William Redmond was
arrested on his arrival at Kingstown today
and wa staken into Kllmslnham Jail. Mr.
Redmond, several months ago, made a
speech at Wexford, which -was ald to be
incendiary. " " ...
He was ordered by the court"" of the
King s bench to give ball for $1,000 for bis
future good behavior. This he refused to
do and the court sentenced him to six
months' imprisonment. ....
MORE SHIPS jq CROSS OCEAN
Amrrlran Line Wilt Rail B-WeeVly
Ships . from ., gooth
avsoptoB) ,-, .
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 4. The Southamp
ton Harbor board decided to ask Parlia
ment for permission to borrow 500.000 to
meet the1 expenses of deepening the harbor
channel to thirty-live feet. It I proposed
to recover the amount from ioccfsscd ton
nage dues. .'
In the course of the discussion It wa
cald tho American line was arranging for
a bi-weekly sen-Ice between New York and
Southampton. - - ,"y .
i .
TO CI UK A IOLU IS OIK DAY
Take LaxatWe Bromo Quinine, Tablet. This
signature jttu on every box,
25c. U H41
lll.0 ASTHRACITR.
How Hard Coal Is Taken Oat and
Pre oared tor I me.
The process of mining anthracite coat,
suys tbe Washington Star, consists, of two
methods stripping and closed work. Strip
ping Is the process vhcre tbe coal lie
near tbe surface of tho ground, as it does
in many instsnces In the anthracite field.
The closed work is that, done underground,
or at the bottom of a shaft. Owing to the
character of the deposits, tbe room and
pillar system I employed. W hen tb abaft
cannot e placed o a to reach the lowest
point of the deposit tbe coal below is
reached by Inside or blind shafts or Inside
slopes. These shafts, which are sometime
eunk to a depth of 1,000 feet, usually have
aeveral compartments, t,ne for the pumpway
end ladder and two or more for the hoist
ing. A common siie of the hoisting com
partments Is 7x12 feet. The coal Is brought
to the bottom of tbe shaft from tbe Inside
or blind shsfts by mean of small cars, ami
In some instance sheet Iron chutes, ac
cording to tbe Inclination of tbe shaft, ac
cording as tbe blind shaft slopes up or down
from the bottom of the shaft from tbe aur
face.
Anthracite Is mined with .baud rotary
drills aud by black blasting powder. Dyna
mite or giant powder Is used for rock
work, sometimes for-driving gangways and
in some locations for blasting the coal itself.
where fire damp necessitates a "roeless
explosive. The' mine are ventilated by
rotary fans. The law requires that each
miner shall be supplied wttb at least 200
cubic feet of air per ' minute. Fire damp
Is prevalent In many of tbe anthracite
shafts, necessitating the use of safety lamps
by miner,
Tbe cost of mining anthracite coal I
greater than the cost of mining bituminous
coal, and this cost does not end when the
coal Is landed at the surface of the mine.
Anthracite as It comes from the mine con
sists of lumps of various alses, and Inter
mixed with these lumps Is a mixture of
rocks. These lumps must be broken and
sorted a to aite before the anthracite ia
ready for the market, since the economic
Uke of anthracite requires that the lump
must be of aa near uniform size ss possl
ble, and a there I a greater demand for
the Intermediate sixes the larger lumps
must be broken down to smaller slice
This elaborate preparation greatly in
creases the coat of tb coal.
Anthracite Is prepared for market la
what la known as the coal breaker, a large
building usually bull! of timber, but some
times of steel aud iron. ' The coal la broktn
up by machinery, roniUtlng of tool bad
rolls, after which It is screened In cir
cular revolving screens. The slate I
picked out by bead by boy and old men
a ho sit along the chute through w hich
the screened coal passe. ' As far a po
stble tb work cj sorting slits and picking
out Impurltie ta don by machinery. Tb
general plan ta to sort the' coal over in
clined bars, then to pas what, goe through
tbe tai-s over revolving or shaking screen,
while what goa through goes directly to
tbe loading bios, or ete la broken op Into
smaller sizes by rolU and then separated
into tb various ! by srreen. Tb a
pu'.-lty of t svmgt breaker I from
i ooo to 3.000 ton of cp I a day.
The tendency of recent year ha been to
us mor of tn smaller site of am bra
cite, and roneeqaently the breaking has'
been done with this end In view.
Many estimates sre given as to the cost
of mining and marketing anthracite. Here
is one from the Anthracite Coal Operators'
association letter, which refers particu
larly to the smaller sites of anthracite.
Mining snd preparation, 8125 per ton;
transportation to New York, 11.36 per lon
making a total of $2.60 per ton.
JIOW KISttS PAY OOt TOR.
Great Tees Derived from Attendance
on Royal Patients.
The coronation baronetcy conferred on Sir
Frederick Treves will not be the great sur
geon's only reward for his successful con
veyance of the king "out of danger." re
ports the London Chronicle. For his four
weeks' attendance at Sandrlngham and re
covery of tho king from typhoid fever in
1871 Sir William Gull received $10,000. as
well as the dignity of baronet. Twice the
amount was paid to Sir Morrell Markeniie
tor hi treatment of the late Emperor Fred
erick, and In addition he was presented
with the Order of the Red Eagle. ,
The doctors who attended Queen Victoria
in her last Illness received 2.000 guineas
each. But the record In medical fee Is
held by the ancestor of tho present lord
mayor of London, Dr. Dimsdale, who re
ceived for his Journey to St. Petersburg
and vaccination of the Empress Catherine
II 10.000 as his fee. 5.000 for traveling
expenses and also the tltlo of tho baron
nd a life pension of 500 a. year.
Sir Frederick Treves bas certainly earned
ft generous reward for his skill. At little
more than a month's notice ho plaoed his
whole time at tbe king's service, and for
at least seven days and nights he never
went to bed, snatching sleep at Buckingham
Palare at odd moments. His daughter's
wedding occurred during those critical
days, and It wae only when she herself
drove to the palace and put the case before
her father that he took a hurried half hour
to attend tbe quiet ceremony. -
The medical men who are attending tho
king are all attached to bis majesty's
household, some in honorary capacities and
others under nominal pay. For instance.
Sir Tbomas Barlow, as physician to the
household, is In receipt of a small salary,
while 8ir Frederick Treves and Sir Thomas
Smith, as "honorary sergeant surgeons."
are not In receipt of pay. Nor can they, by
reason of court usage, send In a bill tor
services rendered. The king may, and
usually does, send the "honorarles" a rec
ompense of some sort which compares more
than favorably with honorariums received
from private persons.
The surgeons and physicians to the house
old, ' such as Sir Francis Laklng, Sir
Thomas Barlow, Dr. Hewitt, Mr. Alllngham
nd Mr. Frlpp, are In receipt of from 200
o 300 per year, for which they arc ex
pected to attend upon all the members of
the royal household without further charge.
For instance. If a royal scullery maid so
far rises above her station as to acquire
'housemaid's knee" she bas the attention
of the most skillful medical men in the
country. A call from a private patient.
worth perhaps 200, I neglected for this
summons from the royal scullery. If tbe
wife of the master of the household or the
ubdean of the chapel royal, or tho master
of music, or the captain of the yeomen of
the guard, wish It, they may have the ad
vice of any of these gentlemen without pay
ing for it..
DIXIE'S RKPORTORIAL DAYS.
Writer of the Dooley Letters Not Mick
'on 'Statistics.
I met Pete Dunne, the evergreen Mr.
Dooley, at a Are In New York the other
afternoon." said a Washington correspond
ent quoted by tbe; Washington' Post. "I bad
not seen him for a good many years. We
worked together In Chicago about fourteen
years ago. Pete was tben Just 21 years old.
and i wsa three years older. I was city
editor ' of one of the afternoon Cbicago
papers, and Pete was my star man. He
could write a swift and flamboyant story
about any old thing, but he never had much
of an eye to detail and one of his weak
nesses was his Invariable neglect to get
the damage and tbe insurance when he was
sent out to 'cover a fire. Threats, bull
dosing, persuasion, bully-ragging nothing
could seem to Induce Dunne to bring- In
a tact or two about tbe destructtvenesa
In dollars and the Insurance on a Are. He
would frame up a babe of a yarn, describ
ing the fire in general terms, but be could
have written that without somuch as. leav
ing the office to take a look at tho fire.
'Well, when I saw him tbe other day,
he was standing with' the crowd on a
street oft Upper Broadway, looking at the
smoke pour out of the windows of a big
furniture atore. I walked up behind him
and clapped him on the back suddenly. -
"Hollo, Pete,' I said. 'Have you got .the
Insurance yet?' ,r' .,,.. .
' 'Goeh, no!' be exclaimed quickly, wheel
ing around and recognizing me. 'Say, you
look out for that end of It, will you? aud
I'll do tbe "lurid glares" and "lambent
flames." '
"Then we adjourned to a place nearby.
and extinguished a few Inward flames of
our own. From tb slender stripling that
hs used to be in tbe old dsys, Mr. Dooley
is now a solid chunk of a smootb-faced chap.
welghlag about 180 pounds, it not more;
but, In spite of bis ruddy skin and clear
Irish eyes, he Isn't in good health, and
hasn't been for five years, since be' had
a bad dose of typhoid fever. He hasn't
got a single, . solitary thing on earth but
Just money. If anybody should climb off a
herdlc to ask you. His enormous revenues
from Dooleylsms baa been a whole lot sup
plemented during the past couple of year
by tbe right kind of stock Information.
As Peter Dunne-Dooley bas on ot his
ARB YOU AriBlTIOUS?
Coffer Makes Some People Helpless.
We Inherit our temperaments. Some
children are happy and bright, wbile other
are nervous, and cross. Care should be
taken that the child la given proper food
and drink a not to Increase natural
nervousnea or to bring it on; but thl la
often overlooked by mother who permit
their ohildren to drink coffee without check.
Tbe wife ot a groceryman living In
eiloam. -Mo., ay.-"I was born with a nerv
ou temperament, and this was. Increased
by my parent giving- me coffee when a
child,, unconscious ot its bad effect on my
nervous system. In time, a cup ef coffee
In the morning invariably toured on nay
stomach, and a single cud at night would
make me nervous and wakeful., and often
cause a distressing heart-burn. Last year
I laid in bed all aummer with nervous pro
tration. a complete wreck from coffee
drinking. I craved a good, nourishing, hot
drink and commenced to use Postum Food
Coffee.
"There waa a gradual improvement in my
health almost from tbe commencement of
using Postum. I could sleep well, tbe
heart-burn and nrvounes disappeared,
my stomach trouble stopped and now (a
year later) I have gone from the sick-bed
Into tbe store behind to counter day after
day; from a helpless to a itlrrlng business
woman, with new life and strength, new
hopes and ambition; from the pale, weak
103-pound woman to my present weight ot
120 pounds. Tbankx to Postum.
"We carry Postum In stock and recom
mend it to our customer; w love to sell
It and often give a trial quantity to tb
fattening to Induce tbem to. ue this
healih-glvtng drink." Name given by
Pvslum Co., Battle, Creek, HUB.
strong sdmlrers ; In Wlllism C. Whitney,
and aa the tmo are frequently teen together
motoring around New York In one of
those any-flgure devil waa-nus, It doesn't
take much of a guen to figure out where
the Archer Road delineator picks up hie
knowledge of the correct things to do la
Wsll street." '
Mlt.MOXS 11 KW MAflllMO.
Kxtent Of the tndoatry, Thoaah. Com
paratively YonnsT.
More thsn $20,000,000 Is Invested in the
manufacture of sewing machine In the
United State, says the New York Herald,
and more than $21,000,000 worth ot ma
chine Is turned out every year. Yet tbe
sewing machine Industry Is ot compara
tively recent growth.
Tbe technical beginning of the Industry
In this country-was September 10, 1846,
when Ellas Howe, jr., obtained a patent
for what grew Into the first really prac
tical sewing machine. Only three of tbe
first Howe machines were made, however,
and one ot these was deposited In the pat
ent office to Washington as a model. It
was not until after 1950 that a factory
for the making of sewing machines ws
built, o the enormous business of today
bas grown up In a short halt century.
While Howe's Invention marked tbe be
ginning ot a successful industry, he was
by no means the pioneer In efforts to sub
stitute mechanical for hand sewing. As
far back as 1770 Tbomas Alsop pstented. In
England, a machine for embroidering. An
other machine tor embroidering In a loom
was Invented by John Duncan In 1S04, and
twenty-five years later another English
man, named . Hellman, patented still an
other embroidering machine.
The first recorded attempt at mechanical
sewing wss the Invention of Thomas Saint,
who tcok out a patent In Efgland In 1790
for a machine which executed tbe o)d
crochet stitch. It was not a success,' but
some ot the feature 6f the Saint machine
appear In the perfected machine of today.
Bartholemy Tblmonnler patented In
Franco In 1S30 .the first sewing machine
put to practical use. Eighty ot bis ma
chines were in t'.se for sewing array cloth
ing In 1841, when a. mob destroyed them
because convinced they would drive seam-,
stresses out of employment, Tblmonnler
built new and better machines, but all his
work was again destroyed by angry artisans
In 1848. ......
. John J. Greenough took out the first pat
ent for a sewing machine Issued In the
United Stateo. ln.1842. It was intended to
sew leather, but was of no practical use.
Walter Hunt of New York built a sewing
machine Jn 1834, but failed, to protect It by
a patent. AfterHewe's machine appeared;
Hunt declared It- embodied tho Ideas ot bis
machine ot lS31,but he was unable to es
tablish his claim..
'A small army of Inventors appeared after
Howe's patent had proved successful, and
their gentus was devoted to perfecting
every part of the machine. How well they
have succeeded is shown In tbe 8,500 pat
ents for sewing machines and attachments
Issued by the United States since 1850 and
In the fact tbat the American sewing ma
chine leads all others In every country in
the world. , .
SHE IS A WHISKY" DRUMMER.'
Believed to Be tho Only Woman. In
the Business.
The lineman of the old Joke who, perched
on a sixty-foot pole, boasted that however
women rclfcht Invade other fields ot men,
his Job was safe, would probably - have
felt less security In his high calling had
he heard ot itrtr H. Rueger of New York.
Mrs. Rueger 'It a whisky drummer, re
ports the New York Sun. The field she
covers Is conservative New England, and
all along her route a ripple of comment Is
caused -by this emlnlne invasion of a hith
erto distinctly masoullne occupation.
The presence of women In barrooms Is a
spectacle not often witnessed tn New Eng
land towns. Consequently when the woman
whisky drummer enters, business is tem
porarily suspended.
Her calls are therefore brief and to the
point, for she Is the last to wish to dis
courage trade. Quickly she tells her story
of tbe merits of. her wares and as quickly
writes down orders and leaves.'
From her appearance Mrs. tlueger might.
be the matron of an orphan asylum. She
sells whisky strictly on Its merits and not
by her personal charms. She dresses
neatly, talks in a brisk, businesslike man
ner and has the reputation ot being a good
feflow.
She looks upon ber work as a legitimate
calling for women and that, she at least. Is
a success at It is acknowledged. Her
earnings are comfortable.
Men treat me courteously," said Mrs.
Rueger. - "I hive tiever been rudely ad
dressed,' though they aren't usefl to seeing
a woman In my -line ot business ' and at
first the impression Is apt to be misleading.
"I walk Into a saloon, hotel or club "and
state why I am there and put forward the
merits of my goods. ' The whisky dealers
either buy or they don't. That closes the
Incident and I hurry on, for I am a busy
woman.
'Yes, I think I am- the only woman In
America who sells whisky. One disagree
able feature of tbe business Is that I am
obliged to take from fifteen to 100 drinks
tn a day, Just as tbe men salesmen have to.
Otherwise selling whisky Is not much dif
ferent from selling snythlng else."
To avoid an encounter with Carrie Nation
Mrs. Rueger has been forced to make
ehangea In her 'route, where It intersected
that of the Kansas cyclone. She admita
she left New Haven when she heard of tho
hatchet-wlelder' arrival In that city.
Htt.FTORg BY TELEGRAPH.
Inventors Provide n. New Terror for
Victims of Publicity.
Cold shudders will tun down the backs
of women ot fashion, actresses, wives ot
millionaires and public men to learn tbat
fate has a still worse form ot portrsyal In
store tor them, report the New York
Time. Bad enough are the Imaginary
portrait which tb alaff ot soma of our
esteemed but Illustrated contemporaries are
compelled to grind out . when no photo
graph of the victim can be obtained. But
they carry their own Innocuous Imbecility
on their faces. They gratify tbe public
thirst tor a picture, any old picture; they
use up space and economize text, and tbey
can be used over and over again, like the
jokes of J. Miller, whenever It seems worth
while to alter tbem a bit to suit a frebh
name. The new method Is mors relentless
for it means a real photograph as the
foundation of tbe picture.
Given tbe bride of a distinguished cracks
man In the west or tbe leader of a lynch
ing bee down south and something hap
penlng that starts a journalistic call for
her or hla portrait any photograph ot the
interesting person can be telegraphed to
the metropolis and received aa a "pictorial
message." a stylus at tbe receiving end
slowly but surely drawing a copy of tbe
original at it appears on a half-tons plate
at the sending end. Actually, the mala
features and an approach to a likeness
can be telegraphed from the sine plate at
one end to the "moving pen" at the other,
and fairly good copy Is the result.
The pains and penalties of being remark
able for riches or public office or somo
other attributes which renders tbe cltixen
a prey to tbe pre will now affect tb re
mote! .corner of lU lsod. Wherever a
camera' and a' telegr'ph wire have pene
traltl no on 1U b soffit Iron publicity
DRUGS KILL MORE
THAW DISEAS
.The leading iltu tors say: "There are
If every one would keep Ms system fortltl
leave drugs alone the death rate would b
Htntlsttcs show that these doctors a
prescribe Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ex
asthma, catarrh,' coughs. dytcpUa, mala
female troubles, sleeplessness and wcakn
are caused by 'a rundown condition of tb
DUFFY'S PURE
builds new tisue; It enriches, snd stlmula
heart, invigorates the brain and strcngtlio
it Kills the gt-rnis.
Mr. and Mts. Adam Llvlngnnd of El
renrs, say ImfTy e pure Mult Whiskey ha
beyond their silver wedding. Mr. l.ivingno
are both hale and hearty and feel vlKorou
Mrs. Matilda Watts, who Is S.1 years
cured her of grip and has kept her strong
. "I suffered terribly with grip snd trl
wenther always found me In bed unci I of
Picking tip a newspaper one dny, 1 read o
Duffy's Malt Whiskey and sent for a bott
stnntnnenus. The terrible laeeitude with
I wss completely cured and have felt n
Of 3, I feel as though 1 wus only 3")."
C."
New York's leading doctor said: "Duffy's
dlgeeted.' "
If you wiih to keep young, strong
glow of perfect health, take Dt'KFY'B V
spoonful In half a glass of water or milk
medicine. It is dano-erous to (111 your ays
and depress the heart. Duffy's" Is an a
from fusel oil and other dangerous ingred
Cures Without Drugs
It is the only whiskey recognized by
guarHiitoe. 1 he genuine at all urtiRglsts
Valuable medli-al booklet eontalnlnir
convincing testimonials sent free to nny reader of Tho Bee who will write Duffy
Malt Whlekey Company of Rochester, N.
over-night: - And the worst ot it Is that
these pictures will not be fancy portraits.
in'-Whlcb beldames of 89 are shown as sim
pering maldons and men of exiguous di
mensions are designed according to the
front elevation of Goliath, but they will
have an awful realism about them, so that
the victims' own friends must recognize
them and will be unable to deny-their au
thenticity.
There are people capable of acclaiming
the "elect rograph" as- a signal feat In
civilization, an advance Instead ot a back
sliding. They maunder about tbe useful
ness of this desdly machine because tbe
features of an escaping criminal can travel
alongside his train and arrive beforrj- him
at his destination, thu enabling the police
to meet htm at tbe station with a portrait
In hand for purposes ot identification.
Witless, they do not reflect that for the
sake of a little usefulness great damage
may ensue. Appalling la the thought tbat
a great financier on whom the price ot
stocks depends may be kodaked when suf
fering from a toothache, and tbe expres
sion of haggardness incidental thereto may
be registered the next day In tbe morning
press, .with the result tbat -a' panic-starts.
Our ow city crop of -"ugly mugs" goe a
long iWay UK make, pessimists over -breakfast
tables; but the electrograpb adds tbe
pictures of everybody between Pekln and
Land's End, between Cape Cod and Ooldeu
Gate, and darkens thereby our lives. Noth
ing stands In the wsy ot using wireless
telegraphy when tbe .process becomes thor
oughly understood, and then we can never
know , when the picture ot our most de
tested foe may be hurtling through us to
be registered in the ball of fame of some
crocus-colored sheet. . . -
HE WIM, TIPPI.B KO MORE.
Why Nathan Beeswax Joined the Total
Abstinence Brlsrade.
Fellow citizens, I'm sick..", said Nathan
Beeswax to a circle of admirers, as re
corded by tbe Charleston News and Courier.
There was too much refreshment circulat
ing last evening. I began with beer, ehifted
to Old Pepper, Anally worked my way round
to Mumm's extra dry and then went off In
a. trance. When I woke up this morning I
thought 1 was somebody else. I caught a
glimpse of my reflexion in a mirror and my
face frightened me so I -ecreamed. You
can't Imagine bow I felt, because I broke
the record ot misery. No - man ever did
feel like I did and live. I reached for the
Ice water pitcher and took a gulp. For a
minute I thought I was in heaven. That
water tasted like ambrosia and nectar.
Thirsty? Don't ask me trivial questions.
The temperature in my system was so high
that my breath set my moustache on Are.
It was completely destroyed. No Insurance.
I made four efforts to get out of bed before
I realized the fatuous futility of essaying
the Impossibility. I moaned in my agony.
I was hot one minute and cold the next,
while a clammy and continuous perspiration
added interest and enjoyment to the pro
ceedings. Every little while strange rigors
would seize me and when I finally dropped
into a Otful slumber I dreamed tbat an
alligator waa lying beside me aud fanning
me with his long red tougue. Nightmare?
No, sir; this "was an alligator. Holler?
Why, I'll bet four dollars tbey beard me
yelling on Edlsto Island. Now hearken to
me: Nathan Beeswax, as a booze comedian.
Is no more. I've Joined the Apollinarl
brigade. Are you on?"
"How did you happen to accumulate such
a riotous Jag. Mr. Beeswax?" asked, one ot
his auditors.
"Well, the material was available, my
boy, and the time somehow seemed to be
opportune. I bad been unhappy tor sev
eral weeka and 1 yearned for the company
of a few frolicking sensations. I wanted to
feel glad, as it were, and forget about a
bet I made on a horse last week that
Stopped tn tbo stretch and asked tor water.
I opened the performance with beer, but I
soon came to the conclusion that It I
wanted to experience that Joy which paas-
eth all understanding I would have to
witch. So I chased a whisper across tbe
bar and a bottle of crimson fluid connected
with my good right hand. That was tbo
beginning of the end. Ere long I was too
merry for anything. My money also began
to annoy me. I couldn t spend it fast
enough and when I met a stranger from
Mount Pleasant I asked him if he would
allow me to give him $10. He said be
would oblige me with pleasure, but be'd
like me better if I'd make It Tbe sug
gestion pleased me so that I wept from
sheer joy and banded him the fiO. I was
now at tbe champagne stage of the game
and the rapids were Just below ae. I
vaguely remember meeting a 'longshoreman
and asking blra wbo his fav6rte poet was.
but I can't recall what he said. Shortly
sfterwsrd tbe automatic piano began to
play 'The Holy City' and when tbe instru
ment reached that 'Je-ru-sa-lem' note my
oul (lipped out of it socket and I passed
away. But tbis morning don't worry, I
on't go over it again. Hereafter addresa
your letter to me lit car of th Total
more deathe caused by drugs than dlsoase;
id with an invigorating stimulant and
e lowered."
re right and this Is why all leading doctors
cluslvely for consumption, grip, bronchitis.
rla and all low fevers, nervous prnetrstlnn.
oss from whatever cause; all t hese diseases
system.
HALT WHISKEY
tes the blood, aids digestion, tones up the
ns the system so It throws oft disease.
vcron. Pa., who have been married ."
s prolonged their hnnpy union many yenrs
d I 11 years old and his wife Is 4. They
s as a couple of &" years of nge.
of age, suys Uuffy s Pure Malt Vhlkt-y
snu wen.
ed every known reinedv. Chnnges of
trn felt ns If II To wns not worth the living,
f the ftrent henedt derived from the upe of
le. The heneMclnl effects were almost in
which I had suffered so ong disappeared,
o had after efforts and today, at tne bko
Mrs. Matilda Watts, 2i4 V. 4Kh St., N. Y.
Pure Malt Whiskey is a food already
and vltrrous and have on vour rheek the
IRK MALT WHISKEY regularly, a tea
three times a dny nnd take no other
tern with drugs: they poison the system
Iwolutely pure stimulant and tonic, free
lents so common In malt whiskeys.
Quinine depresses the heart, while
l'CKFY'H 11" RK MALT WHISKEY tones
and titrengthens the heart action. Invigor
ate the brain, purifies the entire system
and keeps it In a normally healthy con
dition. It kills all dlseuee germs and
microbes.
(nation When yon ask for Duffy's
Pnre Malt Whiskey be aarr yon avet
tbe srenolne. I sirrspalosa Healers,
mliidfnl of the excellence of this
preparation, will try to sell cheap
Imitations, and ao-called Malt
Whiskey substitutes, which arc pot
on the market for pront only and
which far from relleTlnsr the sick
are pnaltlTrls harmful. Demand
"Dnffy'a" nnd be mr yon net It. It is
the only absolutely pnre malt
whiskey which contains medicinal,
henlth-srlYihar qualities. Look for
the trade mnrk, "The Old Chemist, "
on the label.
the government as a medicine. This Is a
stid grocers or direct, $1.00 a bottle.
s mntoms and treatment of diseases and
Abstainers' society. Are you on? Then
break away!" . .
VI AKF.lt OK TIIK C ARDIFF til AM-.
Author of the Famous llonx Joins the
Majority.
Not until George Hull, the maker of the
Cardiff giant, was burled at Blngbamton,
N. Y-. last week did tho, tacts about that
famous hoax become known. All tbe stories
that have been printed about it, reports
the New York Herald, were declared in
accurate by Hull. A remarkable feature
of the rase Is that, while Hull made the
alleged plant, be gave all the credit rf
success 'y fooling the public to his part
ner, David Hannum ot Homer, N. Y., who
was the original of "David Harum" In
Mr. Wostcott's novel.
Hull was a cigar manufacturer In Bing
hamton. Tbe idea of tbe Cardiff giant
came to him in 1S67, while be was In Wis
consin, and got Into a controversy with a
clergyman over tb truthfulness of tbe
story of Goliath and David. He secured a
large piece of gypsum from a quarry at
Fort Dodge, la., and bad It sent to Chi
cago, where It was chiseled Into the form
of a. man. . Tho application of acid gave
It - the appecrance of age. The giant was
then boxed up and shipped to Vcioo. nine
miles west ot Blnghamton. From there It
was drawn by a four-horse team at night
to Cardiff, near Syracuse, where It v. as
burled on the farm ot a cousin of Hull,
named Newell. There It wa left for a
year, tbe field being town to grain tho
next spring.
In October, 1869, Newell engaged some
workmen to dig a well at a place which
be selected. When tbey had gone several
feet they unearthed a remarkable image,
which soon attracted much attention, and
which. scientists declared was undoubtedly
the petrified - body of a prehistoric giant.
In a short time the wonderful giant was
started on a- tour of the country, when it
was viewed by thousands of people, who paid
60 cents apiece. - Hull did not appear In
the management, of the show. That wan
managed by David Hannum. Tbis was an
escspade from which Hannum derived
much satisfaction. Both he and Hull al
ways referred with pride to tbe manner
In which they, "fooled the people." -
At one time Hanoum was on a Lacka
wanna train going from Syracuse to Cort
land. In bis characteristic way he waa
occupying nearly all of the car seat, when
a young man came in and ordered tbe old
man to move along. Mr. Hannum did not
like the manner in which-tbe younger
man spoke to blm and refused to move.
"See here, do - you -know who I am?"
asked the angry stranger. "My name is
Sloan, and my father Is president of this
railroad.'-' .
"Sec here, young feller, do you know
who I am?" drawled the older man. "My
name is Dave Hannum, an' I'm tbe father
of the Cardiff giant;?'
Hull and Hannum cleared about $20,000
each out of tbe piece of gypaum before the
hoax was discovered. Hull continued In
the cigar business in Blnghamton for sev
eral: years after he exploited the giant.
About fifteen years ago he retired.
Georgia Senator He-KIeeeU.
ATLANTA. Oa.. Nov. 4 The Georgia
legislature in Joint session today re-elected
United States Senator Alexander B. Clay
for tho full term of six years. Senator
Clay received 171 votes and Walter John
son of Atlanta (rep.) 4.
THE TIME WILL COME
When the Advise of This Omaha Re
- sident Will Help You.
Very few people are entirely free from
backache. It does not take much to de
range the kidney. A little cold, a strain,
stooping positions or bard work, overtaxes
those delicate prgans snd many aches and
pains promptly follow. An Omaba citizen
tells you here how every kidney 111 can be
relieved and cured. Read about It.
Mrs. J. T. King of 1616 North Twenty-
eighth street says: "Three weeks Defers
I got Doau's Kidney rills at Kuhn & Co.'
drug store, corner of Fifteenth and Douglas
streets, I could hardly crawl about the bouse
on account of pain In the small of my back.
I wore plastera all tbe time, but they did
me no good. When sitting or reclining I
could scarcely get on my feet and I at
tribute the cause to an accident when I fell
off the sidewalk, broke a limb and Injured
my buck. Doan's Kidney fills at Brat
helped me and finally disposed of tbe last
attack. It require very little Imagination
to reason that wbaf benefited me so greatly
can be. depended upon in the future should
recurrences take place.
Por sale by all dealers. Price 50c per box.
Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y., ole
gents for tbe United Slate.
Riuimfcr tb? nam. Dosn'. snd lake no
substitute.
AMl'KKMKWTS.
BOYD'S
I Woodward Hurgesa,
Managers.
o
TON lO 1 1 T TO M ' R HO W NIGHT
IIOSK MKI.Vil.l.K
In her unique comedy Jrnma,
"SIS HOPKINS"
Supported ly a capable company.
Prices. 35c. 50e, 75o. gl.Oft.
Fill DAY SAT. MATINFF, ASH NIGHT
ST t ART ltOB0i
In Frldav tiisht and Saturday Matinee,
' "TI1K COMEDY OK KKRORS."
Saturduy night. "TIIK HKNRIKTTA."
Prices. Mat.. JT.c to l.0Nlght. J5c to
tl.M.
Telephone. 1(131
High Class Vaudeville
MATINEE TODAY Sfttt?. 25c
Children 1c.
TONIGHT 8:I5-I0c, 25c, 50c
IIOTKL.S.
Th8 MILLAR0,:u
" " '""""Omaha's Leading Hotel.
M'K.t I ,l,VTTl Itr.St !
LUNCHEON, FIFTY CENTS. I
I2:; to 2 p, m.
SUNDAY. 6:; jww. DINNER, 73c. I
Steadily Incrnislni; business has necessi
tated an enlargement of this cafe, doubling
Its former capacity.
ANOTHER CHANCE
to visit your
OLD HOME
!ln the East.
.WESTERN LINES
J are authorized to sell tickets
via.
B. & O. S.-W. R. R.
Nov. Ihh. 12th and 3th.
Good returning to Nov. 30th.
at
One Fare Plot $100 for the Round Trip
To all points In Central Passenger
Association Territory, cast' of the
'e8tern State Line of Indiana, (In
cluding Louisville, Ky).
3 FAST VESTIBULE TRAINS
leave St. Louis daily,
9:00 a. m. 9:08 p. m. 2:05 a. m.
8 3-4 HOURS TOCINCINNATI AND
LOUISVILLE.
Standard Pullman Sleepers.
First Class High-back Coaches.
Company's own dining Cars.
(Meals served a la carte).
For further . information, address,
F. D. OILDERSLEEVE,
Afst. Uen'l. Pass. Agent,
St. Louis, Mo.
J. C. BURCH.
Trav. Passenger Agent.
Omaha, Neb.
Specialists
la all DISEASES
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
12 year of sua
ccosful prnctlco -in
OiuaUav
CHARGES LOW.
ir.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE and
All fx curW t . 1 oar, without cimins. sain ot
ribbd loo vim ll suaraotM te our
-ou or mono rotuao.4.
CVOllll IC " (or lit n th polasn
OlilllLId Uoronfhlr elMn tram th
aratrat. Scoo ary alan an aymptom alMppoars
soap!!? aa toraw. H. "BBBAKINO OUT" of
th limn aa tho akls or tuo. Treatment soatalaa
Ko ansoroa truss or Injotlous moatolaoa.
UfPllf ftXM tost Eicoaoao or VICTIM TO
YltArV Mbit NERVOUS DKBU.1TT OR IX
llIuSTlON, wiiTINO WBAK.NBSS.wlla BAALY
DBCAT IB "rot'N. MIDUL AGED; lacs of l.
Isor aa etronft. Ha oras tmpatrt o woak.
Curos suaraotoo.
STRICTURE aEoi p"wooudos
irini arT" XMui an Blaaaor Troubto. Woak
13k. grains U,Tmr rlo..o. Vn
m.h Color" or ltW tlkr .Wlmoat oo aUadtos
Conaalatta Fiats. Treatment by Mall.
Call or addrras, 1l . Mt it.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLESi na
Dr. BurkhartY Wonderful Offer.
iSlxMOJfTHSTREATMC
v u-a asat a
fCGETME
The announcement cornea from every na
tion on the globe that Dr. Btirkhart Veri
table Compound la the htfat remnlr known.
It curew l'oor Appetite, Bnur, Minuted Htnm
ach, I'lmples, Jllotches. Dixxines. I'HInrili.
Tired Keeling in the niurnliig. Palpitation
of Heart unil Rheumatism : 10 days' treat
ment free. All - rtrilCKlKts.
OH. V. Si. HIHKIMHT, Cincinnati. .
Business Stimulators
BEE WANT ADS
V
I
Curse
Of .
CL'RKU HY
WKI1E RIBBON REMEDY
No taste. No odor. Can be given In glua
ot Water, tea, or cotte without patient a
knowledge.
White itibbon Remedy will cur or de
stroy the dlseuood apixitlia for olcohollo
stimulants, whether the patient Is a con
firmed Inebriate, a "tlpplir," out tal drinker
or drunkard. Imposaibie for anyone to,
have an appetite for alcoholic, liquors aftce
using White Ribbon Remedy.
laSurirtf toy Mriubcro at W. I. T. I.
Mrs. Muore. press superintendent of Wo
man a Christian Temperance L'nlon. Ven
tuia, CaUioriila, writes: .''1 nave tested
White Ribbon Remedy on vety .wbstinau
drunkards, and tbe cures have Lean many.
In mai'y eaaea the Remedy waa given se
c.etly. I cheerfully recommend and lndorso
White Rlbiair, Remady. Members of our
Union arc iJuilnlned to find an economic 1
treatment lu aid ua In our temperanra
work."
Lr legists it by mall. II. Trial paekaire
free by writing Mrt. A. M. Townnend (fur
ytara anrntaiy of a Woman's ''Urlstia-i
Temperate I'nloii), Sit Tremoiit St.,
ton, Mubt. 8old lu Omaha by
SCHAEFER'S SSw!'io
Phons T.7, 8. W Cor. lta and Chicago
Oooda oiellYra jrfta. to any pari at city.
DRINK
I