THE OMAHA DAILY J1EE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1002.
raERS ma
BHK3EY TO
WRITE THEIR HEARTFELT THANKS FOR THE BENEFIT RECEIVED FROM THE
FREE SAM TLB BOTTLE OK WARNER'S SAFE C'l'RE AND THE FREE TRIAL BOX
Or WARNER'S SAFE PILLS. A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST
KIDNEY CI RE. PENT ABSOLUTELY FREE. FOR THE ASKING.
THI8 LIBERAL OFFER IS MADE TO EVERY READER OF THE BEE WHO SI F
FER3 FROM LAME BACK. KIDNEY TROVBLE OR ANY DISEASE OF THE
BLADDER OR URINARY ORGANS. WHO HAS NOT ALREADY TRIED IT.
Thle fri-e ofTr bt hon arcr-ptcd hy ovr l.io",.
f sufferers who bive b"fn benefited h." It use.
ThoiiHsndn of letlerm re rerelved rtslly from
grateful mrn and wnmfii h have received in
tant relief from th- sample of 8nfc Cure and
Safe Fill and hvr been permanently rurej by
unr or two bottles of Hafe Cure.
Free aampie Give Instant Relief.
MIS8 BEHSIK ARNOLD, president of the
Chlraao "Allten-Ve rein.'- ho resides at No. S21S
'abaxh svonuf, t'hirngn. III., says: "Last euin
""m, while at a plciiir. I wan poisoned wltii pnlron
-vy, and my face and hands were badly swollen
end I could not see out of my eye. I tried
ahea and ealvea and painted the Hfferted parts,
without relief. I sent for a aam;ile bottle of
.Varner's Safe Cure nnd found that It gave ma
Immediate relief. (in large bottle cured me In a
hort time, drtvlns all the poison out of my
system and effected a complete cure. Since then
I have used It off and on when I feel worn otit and
have found It a fine remedy for general debility. I
find your Safe Cure has a hoBt of frlcnda In
hlraro."
Cured Gravel end Inflamed Urinary Organs
OEOROK PEHSI'M, Major Christian Volun
teers, 154 Fifth atreet. Cincinnati, aaya: "For
three years I have suffered constantly with
Itravel and Inflammation of the urinary orHns,
acaravatcd by exposure In conducting outdoor
meetings. I let the trouble run on, not seeking
. medical relief until I felt so badly I could hardly
ontlnue my work. On examination the doctor
told me what my trouble waa and prescribed for
me. f took his medicine for two weeks without re
lief; then a brother officer told me how Warner s
Safe Cure had cured him of the same trouble. T
Immediately sent for a bottle and soon found
blessed relief, and I most gratefully acknowledge
the truly wonderful merits of Warner's Safe
Cure. It bus permanency cured me. Mav God
bless you for BendlllK Sllrh relief to Buffering
humanity."
I'alns In the small of the hack, painful passing of nrlne. Inflammation of the
bladder, torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains In the back of the head and neck, rheu
matic pains and swellings all over the body, eciema and Jaundice, tell you your
kidneys have been diseased for a long time, 'for kidney troubles seldom put out
such symptoms as the victim recognizes u ntll thev have been working several
months. If you have any of these symptoms great care should be taken to stop
the progress of the disease and prevent It pregnating the entire system and be
coming chronic.
This Simple Home Test Will Tell Condition of Kidneys
It some morning urine stand for twenty-four hours In glass or bottle. If It Is
cloudy or contains a reddish brlckdust sediment, or If particles or germs float about
In It, yoUf kidneys are diseased. If, after you have made this test, you have any
doubt In your mind as to the development of the disease In your system, send a
ample of your urine to Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and our doctors
will analyze It and send you a report with advice free of cost to you.
All letters from women read and an swered by a woman doctor. AH corre
spondence in strictest confidence. ,
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
will nurlfy and strengthen the kidneys and
condition; It will cure rheumatism, rheum
back, painful passage of urine, a too ofte
flammatlon of the bladder and urinary or
vigor.
Warner'a Safe Cure Is purely vegetab
drugs; It Is free from sediment and in pie
n a. mm yuiuanie ana errecuve tonic; I
10 aigesuon ana awakens the torpid liver,
fall of sediment ana ( bad odor the
lively hsrnfil.
Waraer's flare Pills move the bowe
The free sample bottle of "Safe Cur
have often been sufficient to cure cases o
testa has been made In the earlier stages o
mer Date uure is wnat you need
m cents ana ii.w a Dottle.
restore them to their normal, healthy
atlc gout, diabetes. Bright' disease, lame
n desire to urinate, uric acid nnin in.
gans and restore the patient's health and
le and contains no narcotic or harmful
asant to take. It does not constipate: It
wn me umraBe germs; 11 is a stimulant
Beware of so-called kidney cares
r ast only do not care, bat ara posl.
Is gently and aid a speedy cure.
e" and the free sample box of "Safe Pill."
f kidney disease when the lmni hnm
f the disease.
you can buy it at the drug- store, two
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND iniTATinM
1. no. jStTf 8axe:Curb."t,tU,C" COnU,n dane - Ther.
SAMPLE BOTTLE "SAFE CURE" FREE.
A To convince every sufferer from dlsea
- win vuio uif-ni, a sample do
absolutely free, postpaid: also a sample bo
booklet which tells all about ths diseases o
prescription for each disease and many o
dally from grateful patients who have bee
have to do Is to write Warner "s Safe Cure
having read this liberal offer in Th Bee.
guaranteed by the publisher.
ses of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood
prrai nmnt-y euro will DO sent
x of "Safe Pills." and a valuable medical
f the kidneys, liver and bladder, with a
f the thousands of testimonials received
n sured by Warner's Safe Cure. All you
Company, Rochester. N. Y.p and mention
The genuineness of this offer Is fully
WHY TAKE THE RISK?
In making application for life
insurance about 3 out of every
6 of the average man would be
rejected on account of some ail
ment that the patient himself
might regard as a trivial mat
ter. Bat If the Insurance com
panies canpot afford to take the
risk on your life for a money
consideration, how can you afford
to carry ths risk when TOUR
LIFE it the consideration?
Ninety per cent of rejections ara
either reflex troubles from or
caused by varicocele, hydrocele,
fistula, piles, blood poison or
some sexual disorder that could
be cured perfectly by honest.
Judicious treatment. When we
offer our cures to the public we
do so with a written legal guar
antee In every instance, because
we will not accept a case for
treatment unless we ara certain
we can curs It perfectly and
nennanentlv. One snjielalf I
Varicocele. Blood Poison, Lost Manhood, and
Associate Diseases.
Our advertisements have been before you for years, and we htve al
ways avoided any promise that we could not fulfill. We cure varicocele. In one
week, without detention from business or the slightest pain; blood poison fn
17 to 90 days; lost manhood In S to 13 weeks, and make a eura of not only
the main malady, but all complications. Consultation at office or by letter
free and solicited.
COOK MEDICAL CO..
Dr. W. A. Cook,
lUuter Specialist In
Private Diseases ol fieri.
HO-113 So. Hth St., Omaha, Xrb.
Offlea Hoars H a. as. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a
Over Dally News,
nt. to 12i30 a. m.
.ilMlii .
m& The Direct and
Popular Route
-TO-
Atchlson, Leavenworth, Kansas City, St. Lculs,
Joplln, Carthage, Webb City-
to ths mining districts of Mlasourl and Arkansas and the gas bolt of Kansas,
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Elegant high back coaches and free reclining chair ears on all trains.
Elf gaat electric lighted sleepers.
Very lew on way and round trip rates ths Brit and third Tuesday of
tsk month, ts numerous points la the southeast, south and southwest.
Wlst.r tourist tickets on sals dally after November 1st, to the various re
sorts la ths south and southeast-
CITY TICKET OFFICES S. E. Cor. Utb and D.ufl.sSts.
TIIOI. r, GODFREY, Fes. aaa Ticket Act.
B. C TOWIIEUD, CHAa. B. STYLE g,
O. r. T. it. Leals, Ms. A. C. F. A.. Kaasas City, Ma.
LAST CHAPTER OF TRAGEDY
Funeral Sarvicei of Miu Busch Occur, at
German Baptist Church,
REV. ANDERSON DELIVERS THE SERMON
Women Crowd Auditorium, with Only
Aboat a Dosen Men la the Thronst
Rev. Rabe'a Renialas
Seat Array.
The Interment of the body of Miss Au
gusta Busch at Forest Lawn cemetery and
the placing of the body of Rev. W. C. Rabe
upon a Wabash train bound for Buffalo yes
terday afternoon closed the last chapter In
the German Baptist church tragedy.
The funeral services over the remains of
Miss Busch were held at 2- o'clock In the
same church In which she and Rev. Rabe
were found dead together last Wednesday
morning. Before 1 o'clock, thirty minutes
before the church doors had been unlocked,
the yard, the sidewalk and half the street
In front of the church were packed with
women eagerly awaiting the opening of the
doors. In the crowd there was one man,
aged and gray, who, so he said, had come
out of curiosity.
The doors were opened shortly before 2
o'clock and a rush waa made, for seats. In
a very few minutes every seat was occupied
and women filled the aisles along the walls,
the rear of the room and the vestibule. But
twelve men were In the audience.
At 2 o'clock Rev. Thomas Anderson, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist church, arrived and
took his place in the pulpit, the organ be
gan the funeral march and the pallbearers
preceding the body walked to the front of
the room. The services opened with the
singing of the hymn, "My Faith Looks lip
to Thee." In this the audienco was ex
pected to Join, but very few availed them
selves of the minister's Invitation. After a
short prayer Rev. Anderson read from the
scriptures, beginning, "Lord, Thou hast
been our dwelling place In all ages."
From Sister Missionaries.
In the midst of his discourse, which fol
lowed the scripture reading. Rev. Anderson
read the following telegram from Miss
Mary Burdette of the Missionary Training
school of Chicago:
"God be with the church as it buries our
sister. We are praying and hoping."
Rev. Anderson said in part: "Anything
like a formal discourse or sermon is singu
larly out of place when we come together
to bury our dead, and I seldom attempt It.
Silence at such a time Is more appropriate
and more expressive. We have fallen Into
the hands of God on an occasion of this
kind and God reserves the verdict, and the
verdict of man Is of no avail. God's ver
dict Is not based on outside falls and strug
gles, but on the inside battles, which take
place In our own souls and of which man
has no knowledge. So It Is best to leave
the dead and their destiny In the hands of
God. We are In no mood for moralizing
around the bier of the dead, therefore I
shall be mercifully brief.
"Some will say that It Is a serious mis
take to hold a public service in this in
stance and that It will be Interpreted as a
condoning of the terrible wrong which has
been done and the cruel blow given our
common Christianity by a sin so unspeaka
bly sacrellgious and devilish. Some of my
own brethren In the ministry even pro
tested to me against this public service,
but I take an opposite view. I came here
on my own responsibility, and what I say,
I say from my own opinions.
"If none but saints were burled from a
church, then the church would witness no
burial service. I cannot believe that the
lite which has Just ended under a cloud
has not left something of a blessing be
hind it. We have no right to assume that
ha has been living In hypocrisy, nor have
ws a right to assume that her act was
one of selfishness. I love to think of the
good she has done, of the sunshine she
has brought into the homes of the afflicted;
I love to think of her as she went about
her work of charity, caring for the sick
and helpless.
Power of Temptation.
"There Is none beyond the power of
temptation. Christians and those Lot Chris
tians, and none of us realize how weak
we are until the right temptation strikes
us. But I do not apologize tor sin. I
believe that she who lies before us Is mors
sinned against than sinning. And let us
remember the words of Him, Infinitely
greater than us all, who said, 'Let him
who Is without sin cast the first stone.' "
The announcement at the close of the
discourse that the casket would not be
opened caused great disappointment to a
majority of those present. The funeral
services closed with the singing of "The
Rock of Ages."
A the casket was taken from the church
a rush was made by women to get out,
the door was blocked and for several min
utes many were In danger of being crushed.
Those who succeeded In getting out first
surrounded the carriages In which Inti
mate friends of the dead woman were to
be taken to the cemetery, watching for a
glimpse of Mrs. Rabe, who waa supposed
to be in the church. One elderly woman,
wearing a deep mourning veil, came out
and a report speedily circulated that she
was Mrs. Rabe. ' A large crowd imme
diately surrounded her and It was several
minutes before the women realized their
mistake and allowed the stranger to es
cape. ,
The only decorations in the church were
two floral pieces presented by the church
trustees. These were placed on the casket
before its removal to the cemetery. The
pallbearers were the four trustees.
Rev. Rabe's Remains.
At 5:55 o'clock the remains of Rev. Rabe,
the other principal In the tragedy, were
taken to the union station and placed upon
the Wabash train for Buffalo. Several hun
dred people were present at the morgue
when the casket was taken to the hearse,
and many of these followed the remains
to the station.
The body was taken to Buffalo In rharge
of John Erlon, a brother of the dead preach
er's wife, who arrived In Omaha yesterday
morning. Mrs. Rabe had intended to come
to Omaha, but after learning the circum
stances under which he died she was com
pletely prostrated and was unable to leave
her room. Mr. Erlon was very much affected
when he learned of all the details of Rev.
Rabe's death, and showed plainly the great
strain under which he was laboring. The
funeral over Rev. Rabe's remains will be
held In Buffalo Monday morning.
Rev. C'onley Protests.
Rev. Dr. Conley. pastor of the First Bap
tist church, feels that the holding of a
public funeral for Miss Busch was a very
grave mistake. He said to a reporter: "It
furnished an occasion for the curious and
morbid to gratify a desire which needs re
straint rather than encouragement. The
display of flowers, the singing of hymns
and the publicity of It all seemed to be a
condoning of the awful and revolting stn
of ths dead Instead of the utter reproba
tion of it which ought to fill the minds of all.
I believe in a large Christian charity, but
charity would certainly have done all that
could possibly have been demanded In this
case bad a quiet, decent private funeral
been provided. When God Almighty smote
Ananias and Bapphlra for outrageous lying
there was no public funeral with music,
flowers and an address. Their sin was bad
enough, but wss hardly a circumstsncs to
the one In this esse. Let us have charity
and sentiment, but let us at the same time
have good, practical sense and not in the
remotest way seem to excuse a disgraceful
sin a sin that Is becoming alarmingly com
mon and which has entered the very sanctu
ary of God."
LINDSEY IS ARRESTED AGAIN
This Time Machinist Is Charged with
Marine; As. salted Charles
(iaaa-hrn.
W. R. Llndsey, a striking machinist, out
under ffiOQ bond for highway robbery, and
who was fined $65 and costs Friday In po
lice court for assault and battery, was ar
raigned again yesterday on a charge of
sssault and battery sworn to by Charles
Gaughrn, Sit South Nineteenth street.
Gaughrn U night foreman of the Palace
livery stable and said he was assaulted
without cause by Llndsey and several other
men whom he did not know, Wednesday
evening as he was returning home. Llnd
sey, ho said, accused him of being a "scab,"
and then after saying that he either had
to buy a drink for the crowd or fight,
struck him back of the ear. The men grap
pled and the others then took a few raps
at him. Gaughrn finally made his escape
and ran" Into a saloon near the Midland
hotel.
NIGHT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Steady Increase In Number of Pnplla
at Comenlns anil Kellom
BaUdlng; s.
Since the opening of the night schools
two weeks ago the attendance has steadily
increased, until now there are ninety pu
pils In the Comenlus school and eighty In
the Keilom.
The enrollment in the day schools, while
slightly larger now than last month, Is not
quite so large as at this period of last
year, although the average of attendance
ior the number enrolled is better, there
being less illness among the pupils. The
attendance on the part of the teaching force
thua far this year has been good, particu
larly at the present time, and with the ex
ception of some few teachers who were
granted leave about the time of the open
ing of the schools by reason of illness, very
few are now absent.
BREAKERS ' LEAVE THE SHOPS
Strikers Hear that Nonunion Men Arc
Dissatisfied with Piece
Work System.
Union Pacific strikers report that forty
three of the nonunion employes of the
Omaha shops quit yesterday for the same
reason that others left, because piece work
had been forced upon them. It seems that
this system is as unpopular with the
strike breakers as with the strikers. The
former, as well as the latter, declare that
a fair day's pay cannot bo earned under
the system.
The cod '.ant exodus of these shopmen la
having a stimulating effect upon the strik
ers. They feel that the company will soon
exhaust its resources in Importing men and
that since these ara leaving in such large
numbers its shop will, soon become de
populated, which wili taean that a settle
ment with the old mechanics must bs
effected.
NORTH OMAHAAlBRARY STATION
nomoer ox Bool' sBorrowers and of
Books Borrowhow laereaaed
Patronage by Residents.
The North Omaha station of th nm.h.
publlo library la showing renewed improve
ments in tno matter of patronage by book
borrowers, according to the returns to th
librarian. The station was established In
March, 1902, and with the first novelty
ran the circulation up to twenty-elfht
dally, but with the summer dropped ma
terially. It has now gone up again to an
average of twenty-one dally, serving 125
borrowers who live in the north end of
town. Library books for the school chil
dren have been distributed through several
schools at no very great distance. In addi
tion to the service rendered through the
station.
OFFER FOR MARKET GROUND
Company Opens Kearotlatloas for
a Site la the Jobblnar
Dlatrlet.
The Market House company has made an
offer to lease a certain tract of ground in
the jobbing district upon which to erect a
wholesale market house. The n(Ti- h..
been taken east to the owners of the ground
oy an umana real estate agent, and within
tho next two weeks the result in k.
known. If this deal falls through the com
pany will endeavor to secure another tract,
but It is confidently believed that ih ..'
ent offer will be accepted and that by the
opening of tne spring business ths market
place will be ready.
WILL CANVASS THE VOTES
Oepaty Clerk Dewey Appoints A. C.
Powers and A. J. Webb
on ths Board.
Frank Dewey, acting clerk of Douglas
county, has selected A. C. Powers and A.
J. Webb to act with him In the official
canvass of the votes cast in this county
at Tuesday's election. The work will be
undertaken Monday morning at 8 o'clock,
but because of the split voting done this
year In all parts of the county the mem
bers of the canvassing board decline to
speculate on the date of their completion
of the task.
BALL PLAYER LOSES A LEG
Accident Happens, However, oa
Tracks of Railroad sail Not oa
the Grldlroa.
ANDOVER. Mass., Nov. . John Collins,
a member of the Princeton university foot
ball team, lost his left leg at the knee, as
the result of being run over by a train here
today.
Collins, who was star halfback on the
Andover eleven for two years and captain
of the team In 1899, came here yesterday
to attend the annual game between Phillips
Andover and Phillips Exeter teams today.
While he was walking on the Boston t
Maine track a freight train struck him and
cut off his left foot. The doctors at the
Lawrence bospfi, to which Collins was
taken, decided that amputation at the knes
was necessary.
Collins was on the Princeton eleven at
the beginning of the season, but was hurt
snd compelled to !;avu tae team.
COAL COMBINEJS IN COURT
Graad Jary Will Make la vest isatlaa
of Retail Dealers' Trast at
ladlaaapolls.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. g Judge Al
vord of the criminal court today Instructed
the grand Jury to investigate the dealing
of ths retail dealers' coal combine,
n'M m ii
I
, Jt rm.m Sri .3l
'mm
Gigantic Sale of
Women's ana
GhildreiVs
Coats 3
On sale Monday at onethird less than the
regular prices
The sample coats of three foremost coat man
ufacturers, closed out by our buyer during his
recent eastern trip, will be offered to you at the
same price concession he gained one-third
off. These coats are Monte Carlos and three
quarter lengths. Every coat is of the newest
style and faultless in workmanship, as samples
usually are.
Coats
Women's Alonte Carlo Coats, $10
Made of the very best quality of kersey, 27-in. long, new
correct back, new sleeve, some plain, some velvet trimmed,
lined with a guaranteed satin They come in tan, blue, red
and oxford gray a very nobby coat and as $"1 (
good as any $15 jacket on the market. Our price . . .
WOMEN'S MONTE CARLO COATS Double to capes,
high rolling collar, turn back cuffs inlaid with stitched
velvet, pleated back and front, Skinner satin$1 L CLt
lined, very fine quality price lKJ A J
WOMEN'S THREE-QUARTER LENGTH COATS In
excellent quality of kersey, Montinac and oxford gray chev
iot, heavy satin lined, new full back and new cuff sleeve
They would be cheap at $20.00 $1 C
Our price '
SPECIALS IN OUR
Boys' Clothing Store, Monday
Monday we will offer some very special values in boys'
and children's suits.
i CHILDREN'S SUITS .AT $3.00 Made in double-
breasted and Norfolk styles, in a grand array of new
fall fabrics and latest color effects, coats are lined
with a very fine Italian lining they are neatly tai
lored, pants have taped seams and are reinforced at
all vital points every one a $3.00 value $'"5
value, OUR PRICE MONDAY kJ.KJVJ
CHILDREN'S SUITS, $4.00 Made in Norfolks and
the popular two-button double-breasted style. In rich
color effects in Scotch fabrics. The Norfolk coats
have box pleated fronts and back, some with joke
shoulders, all with belt to match. The Norfolks to fit
boys 4 to 12. The double-breasted suits to fit boys S
to 16.
TnEY ARE REGULAR fG.OO VALUES FOR $4.00.
Ctiildren's
Monte Carlo
Made of good quality all wool
kersey, pleated back, inlaid vel
vet collar, new sleeve with cuff,
positively the best bargain ever
offered in a child's $Et
garment, Saturday .tiU
Child's Three-Quarters Length
Coats in a fine quality of all
wool kersey, has a top cape,
trimmed with stitched velvet,
high rolling collar, and cuff
sleeve, will compare with any
$10 coat in Omaha, $ QA
Saturday U.
e
A Special in Young Men's Suits for Monday, at $7.50
They are made to fit boys 14 to 20 years of age These comprise fancy ch eviots and cassi
meres, overplaids and mingled effects in Scotch woolens, tailored in the very acme of style
cannot be equalled elsewhere under QL7 E0
$10.00 OUR PRICE vy
STUBBEND0RF NOT AFTER, IT
gays He Daes Not Want to Rental a
Chalrmaa af the Committee of
tba Boar of Kdacatlon.
Fred v8tubbendorf, member of tbe Board
ot Education, has requested Tbe Bee to
state tbat he does not wish to continue as
chairman of the committee on buildings and
property, as has been reported, and tbat In
the reorsanliatlon of the board he will de
cline to accept such appointment should It
be proffered. Hs feels that the duties of
the position,, it conscientiously performed,
require more time than be can take from
his private affairs and he would prefer to
be relieved.
This statement Is called forth by the fact
that In the current gossip In regard to tho
reorganization of the board It had been
Intimated tbat Mr. Stubbendorf, who Is one
ot tbe old members ot the body who will
hold over for the next year, had declined
to be considered In connection with tbe
presidency for the resson that be wished
to continue as chairman of the committee
on buildings and property.
NO THOUGHT OF A CONTEST
Coaffresamaa Mercer la Sorprlaed
Wkts Showa Tress Dispatch
from Wsthlsstos.
Congressman Mercer expressed consider
able surprise when shown the telegram
from Washington to tbs effect that it
was rumored that be would contest the
recent election for congressman In this
district.
"I have heard nothing of the kind be
fore." he said. "The matter has never
come Into my thoughts. Since the elec
tion I bsvs received reports which would
Incline one to believe that there were
some Irregularities In tbs election, but so
far If all that are Indicated would be
substantisted there would not be enough
to change the result and, therefore, it
would b folly to make a contest. Of
course. If I knew that I could prove thai,
I bad not been defeated and believed that
a contest would give me ths seat I would
make It, but so fsr tbat Is not the condi
tion." Mr. Blackburn, chalrmaa of tbe con
gressional committee, ssid that he knew
nothing of any proposed contest and re
ferred all reporters to Mr. Mercer.
COUNTY DOESN'T WANT HIM
Man with One Leg Comes Back After
Belns; Seat to His
Relatives.
Any one desiring to assume the care and
custody of a man with one leg, bad health
and a fierce temper can learn something to
his advantage by addressing tbs commis
sioners of Douglas county, Nebraska. In
cidentally he ran save the city jail cus
todians much auuoyance and J. Henry Oest
ot the county poor farm much anxiety.
At yenterday's meeting of the board
Commissioner Connolly, as chairman of the
charity work, informed the board that John
Temperly bad returned to Omaha, and that
such return Is no blessing. He further
said that Temperly is in the city Jail, that
tbe police sre anxious to be rid of bim, but
that Superintendent Oest of the county
hospital doesn't want him if there Is any
way to avoid it. Oest has atated. Connolly
said, that Temperly Is about as much of a
terror as a one-legged man possibly could
be, and that wherever a few sre gathered
together In his presence, It Is a safe bet
there will be a fight. Temperly. It Is told,
carries a crutch, and having started trouble
he la. with Its aid, usually able to finish
his undertaking to his own satisfaction, but
to the material damage of tbe other parties
and ths demoralisation of tbe institution
within which be Is staying.
Connolly considers the case particularly
aggravating In view of the fact that It was
only a few weeks ago that Temperly was
given, at bis own request, transportation
to St. Louis, where hs has relatives. Wby
he should now return to Douglas county,
where be has no relatives and where any
friends he may have are discreetly cou
ceallng themselves in tbe tall grass while
the county cares for blm, ts a mystery to
the board. Connolly tried to get his fellow
members to decide yesterday whether to
oblige Oest to take the man In again or
whether to give blm transportation and
compel bim to use It, but all remained mute
and finally Harts cut in with other busi
ness, leaving Mr. Temperly and his temper
open to bpeculatlon.
A Hopeless View.
Washington Star: "What do you think
of the trusts?" asked tbe statesman.
"My dear sir," answered the man who Is
regarded ss politically approachable, "that
Is not the question. What any individual
thinks of the trusts doesn't seriously mat
ter. But what a trust thinks of blm msy
make a vast amount ot difference In bis
welfare."
' fri.vf.rt hlDDV Which doCft COt
rinjr with the echo of childish laughter, which
fails to thnll t tns toucn a n
which is flesh of her Cesh.
To thoso who crave motherhood, and thrown
terror at the thought of so much suffering, deprive
, ii. .. ZM rt4 onrtA rhfser heln la
tnemseives 01 n. wcr , ----- , r
here." MOTHER'S IRIiNO has made child bearing
easy for thousands of women in the last forty
years, and receives their hearty endorsement, not
only on account of lt efficacy but also because it
Is a pleasant balm for eaternal application only,
and mol a bitter dose of drugs to be swa lowed.
By its use you may escape morning sickness,
swelling breasts and many of the usual discomforts
. unritf '. f frir nD eases the nerves.
relaxes the muscles, and softens the abdominal
tissues, so that tbey give with the pressure from
. .. . s - la f e4t&t all 00 Mf bottle).
Writ uilor oar rWEE trt on MoOivrhood.
THE BRADMCLD RlGUwATUn UU..
sti AftiTA slA.
II
