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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY IIEE: THURSDAY, OCTOHER IB, 1003. TO MARE SERVICES UNION All Omaha Oharchrt AiVed to Unite in Grj-W'tn Mtetiugt, CONFERENCE Of MINISTERS ON TOPIC Dr. Waltoa Eiplalas the Srope of tha Meetln to Be HeiA aad Other DUraaa the Geaeral Flan. '. Tha service at tha ' First rreaVterlan Church Tuesdsy night were tha beat flora point of attendance and Interest displayed of Any of tha aeries ao far held. Cheater urch waa there with hi (old cornet, and J. H. McConnell rendered Dudley Buck's 'Tear Not. Te, O Israel." Df. Walton spoke on "Tha Journey of the Saved dinner, and tha Savior," using the journey of tha prophet Ellaha and Elijah from Gilgal to the River Jordan 'a an illustration.' Owing to the enforced absence of Dr. Walton today, he having to attend the Preabyterlan aynod at York, Neb., Chester Burch will have charge tit the afternoon meeting, which will be held at 3:30 o'clock: gecrotary Willie of the Young Men'a Chr.a tlan association wilt apeak at the evening services on 'The Obligation of the Church to the Working Man." Mr. McConnell and Cheater Burch will assist at the evening aervlces. Thursday evening Dr. Walton Will apeak on "The Abundant Life." Other Charchva Interested. A number of minister were present at the Young Men'a Christian association building yesferday morning at 11 o'clock In answer to an invitation to come together (or the consideration ot matter pertaining to tha union evangellatical bible conference now in ei8lon in this city. It waa con ducted Informally, Dr. Connelly presiding. Dr. Thomaa V. Moore was aaked to state the purpose of the meeting, and ha stated that on Invitation from the Presbyterian minister of the city, Rev. R. A. Walton of Chicago is present In the city, and Dr. James M. Gray of Boston la ex pected In a few day. These brethren air expected to apeak on matter pertain ing to the organization preparatory to ag gresalv work in the city by the churches, either In their .private capacity or In a union campaign. II stated that each of these brethren comes to do a special work, (or which they are considered especially adapted.' He expressed tha hope that all of tha Christian people of the city would avail themselves of the opportunity to urg their people to attend upon the serv ices, which, on account of it central locu tion, 1 for tha time being held In the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Walton' Explanation. Tha chairman called on Dr. Walton, who waa present, to state In what manner tha Invitation waa extended, and something la general of what waa expected to be accomplished; the subjects which would be treated In the conference; etc Dr. Wal ton, In substance, aald that the general as sembly's evangellstlo 1 committee of the Presbyterian church recognised the fact that In order to be moat helpful to the caaa oi Christ It waa necessary to insure tha heartiest co-operation of sister de nominations. It was not the purpose of tha committee to In an way let the work be to the advantage of the Presbyterian church at the expense of any other. Dr. Walton very frankly stated that, from his experience In union evangellstlo work, be knew of tha suspicion which would arise In the minds of other denominations, and be th afore dealred to say, that In lend ing aid whatever to the movement WW "tu progress,. tha alaier-churches were, In no way obligating, themselves in any manner whatever for anything further than such attendance on the meeting a they could give. It was hi desire to meet, while In the city, tha body and strength of tha Christian forces ot this city, of whatever creed or denomination. He felt that It would be moat desirable for the Christian forces of tha city to listen to such an eminent teacher as Dr. Oray, who emphasised tha "Bynthetlo Study of the Scripture." Ha lectures on the neglected portion of tha Scripture and ' on those special themes which, prove especially help ful in developing the soul winner. Tha conference waa conducted In tha most frank and brotherly spirit and' there aeemed to be a frank understanding with regard to tha situation and In general the ministers expressed themselves as desiring that their church, membership should, as for as possible, take advantage of the course of lecture. Tha services are held at the First Presbyterian church, every afternoon, Saturday axoepted, at I: JO, and vary evening at 7 :4a. Waa Meed ta Harry, 'be question haa been asked why this a matter for the consideration of the Min isterial association of the city. Tha very frank answer made to this Inquiry by Dr. Moore, aa ha waa leaving tha hall, waa, that ha would. Ilka very much for thl to have been possible, but .that the whole matter demanded, such Immediate answer ta secure tha service ot these brethren that ha had not event tiro to consult fully K mm, th. mlnlalM V. I m. ..v.. V- . mw M.....a.waw v. .110 wwii vuurc;ii, and ha expressed It aa a conviction that bad ha waited for such an action of the ministerial association, -the opportunity to A 1 1 i in v j Lj.uuiia iivv ,irwir vnu reoeiveu in ' the office from various .cities ot tha coun try or a xnree-year sour irora tni time. Th afternoon' and evening meetinga at the . Presbyterian church were the most encouraging yet held, not only as to the largely Increased attendance, but also a to the' deeper spiritual ' atmosphere that waa commented upon by alL AT THE PLAYHOUSES. "A Chinese Hone) niMi" il the Iloyd. "A Chine Honeymoon." an Fngllsh mimlrnl com?dy; lxk and lyrlis by Oenriro Dnnre: mnlf by Howard Talbot. Produced imcb-r illrTtlon of Bam fl. Hhu-bi-rt and Nixon & Zimmerman. The prln rlpnls: Mr. Samuel rinenppln John E. Henshaw Chlppe Chop, lord chancellor K!mund Lawrence III Lung, lord high admiral Charles Prince Hang Chow, emperor of Ylang-Ylang... W. H. Clnrke Tom Hatherton Krtwnrd Clarke Mra. Pineapple Miss Btella Tracey Soo Boo, the emperor's niece Miss Frances Knlaht Ml Ml, a waitress Miss France io!k'n Mrs. Ilrown, the official mother-in-law.. Mis May Ten Jtroeck Fl Fl, waitress at the hotel , Miss Toby Clauds Toby Claude: What shall we any of her that haa not already been aald? Since she was Introduced to American audiences, rather more than a year ojro, the publlo press ha been filled with prr'.j of her, stories of all sorts have been told of her clevornesa and anecdote beyond number have been recounted as Illustrative of her brightness, of her wit, her grace and her good nature. And now Omaha is willing to ay with Shcba, "The half has not been told mo." This dainty little bit of aristo cratic Irish femininity, who left her home and fortune because she preferred to be on the stage, and who made a name for her self before she started (and who would wonder after seeing her, that that name should be the absurd appellation of Toby Claude?) proved to the satisfaction of everybody concerned Inst night that Dub lin society had lost a little to give the stage much. She is funny In so many dlffnrent ways that It would be a waste of time to undcrtnke to enumerate them, and the one who did would tie scoffed at for exaggera tion by some one who has not seen her. To understand Just what she la like one must watch her all the time she Is on the stage, and this leaves the regret that the watcher does not see more of her. But Mis Toby Claude cannot have the stage all the time, for there are others In the company, a great many others, and among them la that old-time friend of Omaha, John E. Henshaw, who has been contributing cause for local laughter for, according to hi own admission,, a great many years, and who is even a better comedian today than ever. For Mr. Hen shaw is not wedded to a past, but prefers to keep up with the procession, and a a consequence his methods of fun-making are growing with his ideas from year to year. He Is earnest and in a measure dig nified, so that his comedy never descends to buffoonery, but la always of the sort that win hearty laughter without leaving a taste In the mouth, so to speak. He sings as well as ever, and haa several chances besides his contribution of "Mr. Dooley." Another member of the company In which Omaha Is particularly Interested Is Miss Frances Wilson, who appears on the bills as Frances Knight. Her home Is Nebraska City, and she first studied music in Omaha. The sweet, clear, full tones of her splendid voice last night must have delighted her friends In the audience, and there were not a few of them there. If the applause which greeted her first appearance is an evidence. She Is clever, as well as hand some, and adds much to the success of the performance. Miss Stella Tracey Is good to look upon, but her voice has a peculiar tone that Is not especially pleasing. W. H. Clarke's magnificent basso has a richness of tone rarely heard, and waa particularly relished In his duet with Fl-Fl (Miss Claude). As for "The Chinese Honeymoon," It tells a pretty good etory In a coherent way, and with incidental songs and choruses that are not only good to listen to, bin excel lently well Illustrated by the pretty pic tures formed by the singers on the stage. The chorus is good, the costumes are bright and beautiful, and the stage settings perfect,, so that the whole forms a really delightful entertainment. An audience that filled the theater to Its capacity waa pres ent last night and warmly applauded the many good things offered. INCORPORATE TO BUILD LINE Omaha and South Omaha Parties to Run Road from Latter Place to Papllllon. Articles of Incorporation of the Omaha & Southern Railroad company were filed with the county clerk Tuesday afternoon, the in corporators being B. E. Wilcox of South Omaha, Lyman Waterman of Omaha, Zach Cuddlngton, Alonzo Tully, John J. Ryan and Charles L. Miller. The capital stock of tha concern Is 1X0,000. Tha company expects to Immediately start to work preparing for the construction of a line of road from South, Omaha to Papllllon by the way of Sarpy Mills. The road Is to ba Independent and not con nected with any other line and Is designed to serve the people of the communities in. jtereated. but more especially to provide a way ror handling certain Bouth Omaha business which can be handled more eco nomically that way than any other. While the promoters have secured options i on some of the land necessary for terminal facilities In South Omaha and have a gen eral Idea of the proposed route actual con struction will not begin before eprlng. Meettnac of Alamnl. Th Alumni association of Crelghton college met Tuesday evening in the college hall to consider plana for a permanent or ganisation. Hixty old atudunts and gradu ates were present and were addressed by C. J. Smyth and Father McUovurn. A committee of seven waa appointed to draft a constitution, nominate officers and report at thn next meeting Monday evening, Octo ber 1 Douoy & Stono Furniture Go 1115-1117 FAR NAM STREET. LEADING FURNITURE HOUSE IN THE WEST. LIBRARY TABLES. ' J1v?J.?5CE,.VEr-A LARGE Nt'MBER OF OAK AND MAHOGANY I,T-??iL,X.AIi;t-LN ALL THK NtW DESIGNS AT THE LOWEST RaSVEY & Oak Library Table large flitted legs, lower fchflL top 2oi40, at la. 50. Oak Library Table quar tered, funoy tluied lcg3, lower shelf, at $1X60. Library Table of selected quartered oak, muHaive fluted legs, lower shelf, tup 2x46, at HS.tiO. Others at $14. lit, $J0, $3(0. $-3. and -:a.uo. Mahogany Library Table 11 to twist legs, luat-s claw feet, lower shelf, top bixia, at $14.00, Mahogany Library Table French legs, hand-carved claw feet, lower shelf, top 145. at $2.&0. Mahogany Library Table-. rnaa.lv legs, fancy top, lower shelf, top tCi, specially One at $31.00. Others at $13.50, $15. M00. $40.60 and up. The alov are specially ' good and lower ' in price than the same goods can be had for whan thee are sold. ST0:;E rURHlTUnE CO., ms-lll? Finn Street GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS tome District May Ba Without Registra tion Facilitiei Uolesi Council Meets. COUNTY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE READY C'halrmaa Cow ell Takes Starch Oat of Fn.lon Organ's Slnr Ahoat Heating- Room ia the Be Dalldlng. The county campaign commltte which will act In conjunction with the officers and executive committee of the county organization has been announced by Chair man Cowell. It is made up from tha county committee membership and each man is to be known as the ward chairman. To him the other precinct committeemen will report and receive Instructions. The campaign committee will confer with the county chairman and executive committee at headquarters two or three times each week or as often as may be necessary. The personnel of the new committee Is: First ward. Bam W. Scott; Second ward, John F. Behm; Third ward, Harry B. Zlmman; Fourth ward, H. M. Waring1: Fifth ward, Charles L. Snunders; Sixth ward, Robert Houghton; Seventh ward, II. E. Palmer; Eighth ward. E. M. Tracy; Ninth ward, Charles S. Huntington. A point that Chairman Cowell is Urging upon ward committeemen and managers is to get all meetings under way promptly at 8 o'clock and not to allow thorn to drag. Chairman Cowell la arranging lists of speakers for the various ward meetings that will be held during the campaign. He Is still pr-parlnjr the schedules and Is anxious to have all men who have as sisted the party on the stump In past years to volunteer their services, if they desire to participate In the campaign this fall. The chairman docs not wish to leave out any of the men who have contributed their efforts in the past and therefore asks them to come in so that none will be over looked. Puerile efforts of the fusion organ to cast slurs upon the republican county com mittee for renting rooms in the Bee build ing for headquarters by insinuating that it was done to add a few dollars to the exchequer of the company are without foundation. Chairman Cowell did not rent the rooms from either the building company or Mr. Rosewater. After deciding that the location was a good one for the pur pose he secured a sub-lease from the Mc Carthy Tailoring company, the former occu pants, whope lease has not terminated though the company has vacated the quar ters. Therefore the Be Building company does not gain a cent by the transaction. The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet tonight In Young's hall at Sixteenth and Corby streets. Many can didates will be oh the program and pos sibly one or two other spankers. ' IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. A Clinical Preparation that Positively Kills the Dandruff Germ. A most Important discovery has been made after a year's patient laboratory work aimed In a certain dlfectlonIt is Newbro's Horpiclde. a nrenoratton that rrcvents falling hair and speedily and per manently erauicates dandruff. These evils are caused by a germ or parasite that bur rows into the scalp, throwing up dandruff as It seeks to sap the life of the hair at the root. There's no baldness without fall ing or thin hair, no thin hair without aanurun, ana no dandruff if the germ is destroyed. Newbro's HprnlcM i. th. preparation that will do the work. "Destroy the cause, you will remove the effect," Sold oy leamng druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Dniir rn special agents. BANKERS' TRAINS PALATIAL Two Specials from the East Are Marvels of Splendor and Comfort.' The "Bankers' Snecluls " tarn in containing delegations of the Illinois bank- Blum association, passed through the city at 12:30 p. m. yesterday, enrouto to San Francisco. They came in Island and the tralna were, in charge of u. r. iee, general agent of the passenger department at Chicairo. and .T i u.n. ton, a banker of Aurora. Attached to the rear or me nrst train was the private car containing G. W. Borsrs. assistant urer of New York City, who had in his party seven prominent bankers of the metropolis. John Roth, wife and family, president of the Exch tit! flA TCa t Inn a 1 Vn l at Ackley, la., joined the party here and "--:uinpany inem on their trip. Among the prominent eastern bankers on the train were James Peters, president, and Franklin C. Head, cashier of the National bank of Pittsburg. In all about One hllnrfrAri tr.it.- 1st were on the trains. These are said to be the finest trains that ever skimmed the rails of this road. No attempt Is being made to break any record, but on the other hand it ham k.. planned to mako a Inluurely trip across the continent so that the tourists may get an idea ot what the great west Is like. The other railroads which will carry these trains are the Rio Grande, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe. Wabash and the Big Four. The trip will be made In five days going and re turning in eleven days, passing through Six teen states. On each train are two diners, four draw ing room cars, a "gentlemen's rlnh rr" a "ladles' club car," two combination smok ers and bugguge cars. More than half of the bankers are accompanied by their wives and families, and for the comfort of tha women the ladies' club car have been at tached to the tralna. In sririltlnn ti ..n selected library of several hundred volumes there is a musical library and a piano for the use of the women. A program of recitals has been arranged and thy ar being given dully during the trip. REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE Meeting- to Provide for Primaries to Select Candidate for Uoard of Education. Plan for the nomination of th repub lican candidate for the Board of Educa tion at the primaries to be held next Fri day were perfected Tuesday night at a meeting of the republican city committee. The candidate to be voted for Include J. W. Maynard. I. Q. Baright, J. L. McCagu, II. B. Boyles, E. A. Willis, W. B. Christie, Theodore H. Johnson, Dr. J. H. Vance and II. L. Krelder. It wa agreed that th names of the candidates should be placed on the official ballot In alphabetical order and that blank spaces are to be left on th ballot under th name of th candidate for the discretion and convenience of th elector. An attempt waa mad to have th com mitteemen name the person they wished U serv In th capacity of Judge and clerk In the different wards, but om of them were unable to announce their selec tion last night, but will do so today. This list of Judges, clerks and voting I lares is prepared: Hm Waxd Pitmajies at 1703 South Tenth atrat Tlulon. T T T rt.nnl. r Q . . , V. Tenth, and P. ". VanDower. 2-'"6 South r.ifvenin. viera james jiemierson, 808 Bouth Klghth. Heond arn Frlmnrtes at H3t Bouth Sixteenth street. Judges James Ross and T. J. Lynch. Clerk I'.d Behwkraft. Third Ward Primaries at Twelfth and Douglas streets. Fourth Ward Primaries at 1712 Famam street. Judges 8. D. Barnes and John 8, Brooks. Clerk C. J. Brown. Fifth Ward Primaries on Sherman venue, near Corby street. Judges John Harding, 15oS Finney street, and M. C. Meaney. Clerk T. II. F.lllngwnod. Sixth Ward Primaries at Idlewlld hall. Twenty-fourth and Grant streets. Judges A. W. Kelpln, 2.W North Twenty-fourth street, and F. E. Tlmme, 2730 Burdette street. Clerk J. Schonberger, 2233 Locust street avenue. Officials Charles Thomas, W. npiiKwin ana ti. n. Alien. TT.ls-hth A.' . rA n.lm.riu T ... . .. orxl and Cuming streets, southwest corner. juiibps-c. m. itienn ana cnaries w. ear. Clerk-H. A. Whipple. Ninth W u PrlmaWu . 4014 V....M Judges J. Berkhauser and John Merritt! v-i-i i nuguii Dcnrauer. Headquarters for the city committee wera established at 1712 Farnam street In con Junction with the county committee. Thn secretary was Instructed to prepare the offi cial ballots and to order (,000 of them printed. Announcement waa made by Secre tary C. C. Valentine that he could be founil at the new headquarters at 1712 Farnam street hereafter. The committee adlnnrmui to meet on Saturday at I p. m., for th pur pose of canvassing the returns. Owing to a change of resident 3 n Norton resigned as city committeeman from the Fourth ward and Robert Duncan was named as his successor. J. H. Daniels, who had been the committeeman from the islnts. ward, having changed his resident J. R. Norton was named for the vacancy. just prior to adjournment th citv com mittee was addressed briefly by I. Q. Ba right and H. B. Boyles. candidates for membership on the school board. W. I. Klerstead spoke briefly, reviewing thA wnnA work that had been done by J. J. Smith as a member of the school board, who declines to be a candidate for a future term. RESIDENTS ASK INJUNCTION Elkhorn People Want Conntr Board to Prevent Farmer from Stop. pins; Vp Road. 1 The residents of Elkhorn are un In mrmm over the fact that William Hnr farmer owning forty acres of land Just out side the limits of that city, haa fenced off a -oad which cuts across one corner of his forty acres, the road having been in use as such for nearly thirty years. It Is alleged that the fencing of this road will seriously Interfere with the traffic In the vicinity of the city of Elkhorn and for that reason the residents of that cftv havo n.u.t k county commissioners petition for an In Junction restraining Mr. Hopper from build ing nis rence across the road. Chairman Hofcldt of tha county sloners stated that the attemnt t an Injunction doubtless would result In a rauure, as Hopper already haa him r.ni i,n It is proposed to confer with Mr. Hopper ana see it me matter cannot be arranged to the satisfaction of all the rmrtie. con cerned without resorting to the courts. in commissioners were In consultation with the 'county attorney nmMin .. legal points Involved In the matter and were iniormed that a road must be kept open for the public usa after It h. K.n used as a publlo highway for the period of ten years. FIRE STARTS IN "AN ASH BOX Tenant of Bushman ' Block: gnsTer Damage to tha Extent of 2,000. Fire which originated; In the second floor of the Bushman block," at the corner of Sixteenth and Douglas 'streets, about 1 o'clock this morning damaged the building and contents to the extent of about 22,000. The fire started in a, storeroom In th renter of the building. It is believed that it was caused by ashes which had been placed in an ashbox In the corner of the room. About 11,000 of the damage was don to the building, mostly by smoke and water, and the balance is divided among several firms on both the second and first floors, as follows: F. D. Wead, real estate, t2&; Union Dental college, $100; Dr. Allwine, dentist, $100; New York Dental company. $50; Dime Pantorium, $25; John Rudd, jew eler, $150; T. L. Combs & Co., Jewelers, $100; F. M. Shaded & Co., millinery and nuir aressinK, luu. viarx, me lanor, sou; Rhinehart Photograph company, $150; Pet ersen Brothers, florists, $50. MISUSE UNCLE SAM'S MAILS Two Men Arrested' for Sending; Ins. Moral Letter to Girl at Valentine. John Tucker and H. Met. Baldwin are la trouble at Valentine on a charge of using the United States malls for Immoral pur poses. The aocused were arrested and ar raigned before tha United Btatea commis sioner at Valentine, charged with address ing a letter to a school girl named Huffman containing Immoral proposals. Th girl turned tha letter over to her mother and th case wa reported to the sheriff of th county. Bh waa to appear at a certain point wearing certain colors If she would acqulesoe In th proposal. Under the ad vice of the sheriff a trap wa set for th writers of the letter and their arrest fol lowed. Th letter-wa turned over to th United Btate district attorney, and th preliminary hearing of the accused is set for Friday, October 18., The accused ar prominent clttxens of Valentine and one of them holds a responsible government posi tion and th case is exciting the liveliest interest there. Pott Hearlngr Monday. i Sheriff Power wa Informed yesterday V J THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out of doora and out of the games which they play and the enjoy ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, come the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internJ organs on which it acts, should be auch as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little one enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, it gentle action and its beneficial effect, ia Syrup of Figs and for the same reason It ia the only laxative which should be used by father and mothers. Syrup of Fig ia the only remedy which acta gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle Syrup of Figa. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal era sometime offer to increase their profits. The genuine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Pleaws to remember, the full name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYR.UP CO.- ia printed on the front of every pack age. In order to get its beneficial eilects it is al- vil tJ V to huv jC A. riwr-y rTAA' 'A- the front of evcrv Pack- JcvVv ) l y -1 that the hearing In the J. H. Pott case would be held before Governor Cummins I at Des Moines next Monday morning. Mr. 1 Power and an attorney will attend the hearing. Potts is under contempt of the local courts for having refused to put In an appearance during habeas corpus proceed ings to determine the possession of a 10-year-old child named Mabel Saegerholm. who was sought by the Potts and Anderson families. Ob Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty Boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I hav, I believe, sold fifty boxes of Chamberlain' Stomach and Liver Tablets on the recommendation of one lady here, who first bought a box of them about a years ago. She never tires of telling her neighbors and friends about the good qualities of these tablets P. M. Shore, Druggist, Rochester, Ind. The pleasant purgative effect of these tablets makes them a favorite with ladles everywhere. Marrlaare License. These marriage license have been Issued: Name and Address. Age. Roy H. Walker,, Omaha $1 Lilly B. Bath, Omaha 24 Parton P. Billings, Omaha 25 Elsie L. VanSlyke, Bouth Omaha 21 Leander M. Mahaffey, Omaha., 26 Anna M. Steam, Omaha 18 Clarence V. Warfleld. Omaha 85 Emma K. Johnson, Omaha 33 Krnest P. Weatherley, Omaha 40 Nell L. Woodward, Omaha 3? Albert Zych. South Omaha 23 Barbara Jochlm, South Omaha 18 Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health: Births Anton Perka, 3426 Bouth Fifteenth, girl; W. Ernest Johnson, ai2 Parker, girl; Mark Bailey, 123 North Thirteenth. loy: W. W. Farouhar, 1410 North Flrty-flrst. boy; Anton Wojlkicwlcs, Twenty-sixth and Ban croft, boy; Joseph Balda, Twenty-sixth and Bancroft, girl; Anton Gross, 2425 South Sev enteenth, boy; Joseph Wagman, 12.7 Bouth Sixteenth, girl. Deaths George H. Adams. 4554 Charles, IS; J. F. Richardson. 8(16 North Thirty ninth. 46; Mrs. Sarah M. Benjamin, Benson, 00; William La Rue. 2624 Marcy, 7, lale resi dence, Ingham, Neb. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Anne Brennemsn has returned from a short visit to Denver, Colo. The venerable Bishop John M. Waldron of the Methodist Episcopal church paesed through the city, from Cincinnati Tuesday evening on his way to Aberdeen, Cai. Hoxle Clark, son of the former president of the Union Pacific, has arrived in the city for a short stay. He was accompa nied by his wife, and they will look after their real estate holdings While here. Mr. Clark formerly lived In Omaha, but at present resides In St. Louis. Nate front Army eadqnarter. Captain Benjamin M. Koehler of the Ninety-second company United States coast artillery. Presidio Barracks. Cat., was a visitor at army headquerters enroute to Fort Riley to witness the army maneuvers. Captain Frank A. Cook, assistant chief commissary of subsistence of the Depart ment of the Missouri, has gone to Fort Riley for duty at provisional division head quarters during the army maneuver ther. Major General B. 8. Sumner, the new commander of the Department of the MIs ourt, will arrive in Omaha early in Novem ber to ansume command of the department. Word to thl effect was received by Lieu tenant Colonel D. H. Brush, in temporary command ot the department. r letroit and Back, $21.51 Oct 14, 15, 16, 17. Kansas City and Return, $7.80 Oct. 17, 18, 19, 20, 2L Chicago trains leave Burlington Station. Omaha, 7:00 A. M., 4:00 P. M. and 8:0s P.M. Kansas City tralna leava :15 A. M. and 10:46 P. M. mm J.1 B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha HE STOVES The Detroit name and this Trade Vt Mark are cast on each genuine Jewel Stove and Kange. That is for your protection, and is a guaran tee that it is the best of its kind for the money asked. Every genuine Jewel Is a fuel saver, nc natter what you pay for it. WHY BUY UNKNOWNS, JEWELS COST NO MORE! Sold and Kcoaimaded Conklin Hardware Company. ZU14 Leavenworth Street, Omaha. ft fS . t'refcr, Js!a I - U Don't Neglect Your HeaJth. 13 Sanaad Si-, Locnrraj, Kr. April li, Jy03 I la Uwi Yak awl siriV toflMtir ynra. cursed hr rrrrajulurtty and cartWnes Ttvmdiag the Laan ot heath, bat sbot five wmtli ao my condition bfcouns very serious. I bad areere backache aad angered a xadi M1 pai. Jn head. I lost lay appetii and Ur me txtnmtlv nervon aad xrrflaUa. I ajent weary, painful days, aad miserable, leafless , The dartca- tuU toe that I mast haa patience a I bad a serious case 4 inflammation the bladder twA. trna and he pracribad aa injection as aj a tonic. 1XU medicine did not, hoMver. gtvr xae even teiaporary relief and as J had leas hJd tf the candvsj qualities of Wine f Osnlni I dfridad to try it. I tauad that it vriunwd sn of para. Ai my general With Improred my other boobies a "V " J. " mmm an xnu lua VUC Wina of Cardtu 1 wa cues mors a araU sod happy vain an. How csvn a wwn v) $s faflj mn d ta D4lMr3taiaacMi4aeMW' Wb ol CkHhd b a. errtala exam tar tLasej daafrnws IrrryoWlSiaa. It naraiaM the mm (Trail I Bow, haudaaes aseilnitei, lawajcaan moA Iwortng-cjowa palaa. evera naaiagdowa pala. laaaaHun. load U aeppatite and berrtaaauaa re Tery 1 " fcanaJe win t ar si saad afcaaiU te riwa prompt an Urea. Hwiai aaaaw mrmm aaanaaraa i MTtgaunacm. CO Xa JSC UMtm Xn Oa. S awrUttalT l i aaai chruiilo tnaiblea. Get a, hetthi ol Ulne d Ga&iA b4 WW OIldtrirraiaUseUl.MisardT'li-!Crdld. t-w'
