Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY' BEE; 'WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1P05. DREXEL CALLED TO TESTIFI Sammcned hi Cat U Compel Aiiesrmeat f oedmsn cf the World Eeier". PLENTY Of WORK FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL A.aed to Toko Tw Matter ef Alleged C'emblBOttea of Unhfr Dealers aad May I 8 If He Caa Flad the Time. BISHOP SCANNELL A CCEST Ordinary ef the Sovli Omasa DioceM is Kase Weleoms Home, HIS TRIP TO EUROPE AFFORDS A THEME Its work by Wednesday evening, and hope to be able to report to the main com mittee at lessrt Sxi In oaah on Jsand. IPbo ooramltrov adjourned, to meet again en next Fcldy evening at the sunt plane and hoax. S BUILT UP HER I HAITI Tiffany & Co. DlAMOWB aro Gim MrtcMAtrrt Stiictlt RrrAn.tR. No Aciht SPEXDY CURE OF MISS 83 DC FONTANELS CLUB RATIFIES st aoa mi dab (From a "taff Correspondent) INCOI-N. Sept. (Special. V-A sub poena waa Issued from the supreme court this momlnir for County Clerk Drexel of Douglas county tn appear as a witness In the caa wherein the State Board of Equa lisation la seeking to hare the county au thorltlea assess the reserve fund of the Woodmen of the World. Mr. Drexel la lommanded to bring- the fecorda of hla offloe Insofar aa they pertain to the county assessment with him. The caae will be called October 1 irwi Haa Meaty of Work. Attorney General Brown and George T. Bennett, secretary of 'the State Board of Assessment and Equalisation, are In Omaha today In attendance upon the railroad tax suit, the latter aa a witness. The grain caaa will be called at the next session of the supreme oourt. which, with the other caara in which the stats V Interested, will take up all of the time of the legal depart ment, and there will hardly be a breathing apell at any time during the winter. A con siderable number of persona have been very anxious for the attorney general to take a band In the lumber business In the state and see whether there la an Illegal combina tion t A Matrkin tMrl r A ,A mt,v.l I The attorney general haa made no talk about thla matter, for Just at this time he haa hla hands full, but he Is seriously think ing about it, and It Is a safe guess that he la not overlooking any opportunity to got a lead on good evidence that could be used In such a case. Mataal Company la Troahle. The German-American Fire Insurance company of Heatings, a mutual concern, has signified Its Intention to ask for a re ceiver to settle up Us affairs. Some time ago the Insurance department came Into possession of facts which tended to show that the company was Unable to meet Its obligations and requested a showing. The company waa granted until September M to make the showing and the report w filed by Secretary D. K. Taylor thla morn ing. The company was then given per mission to voluntarily ask for a receiver or have the Insurance department do It. The debts of the company . amount to 18,600, of which n.STO Is for losses, wbjle the re mainder Is for back salaries, money owing banks, etc. The company started business five years ago and It seems has been In debt from the first, . Officials Pay Railroad Far. Attorney General Brown has filed a Voucher for $25 for 1,000 miles of trans portation over the Burlington, and Super intendent McBrlen has filed a voucher for transportation amounting to J1S0. Mr. Mc Brlen bou-ht six 1,000-mile mileage books over t.e Union Pacific, the Burlington and N'e.thwestern for himself and deputy In order to be able to' get to the educational meetings and teachers' associations to be held In various parts of the state. The money Is to corns out of the expense fund of both offices. Regtatrotlo at ralverslty. The registration of students at the State University late this afternoon reached 1.590 and the hearing of classes has actively begun. 1 Last year at this time the registra tion, was ,(lt. The officials at the university believe the- registration this year -will be materially larger than ef any previous year, j ' Bask Back at His Desk. C. Burrett Bush, deputy labor commis sioner, who has been confined to his home In Omaha by reason of a bad attack of rheumatism and by the death of hla 17-months-old son, returned to Lincoln today and resumed his arduous duties In the office. Mr. i Bush still suffers from the rheumatism. Hefosed IJeease to Wed. Henry Garrett, colored, who aspires to become the husband of a white woman, was refused a license by the license clerk In the county Judge's office this afternoon. Garrett, who' is a well educated and good looking colored man, asked for a license and after It had been partially filled out he was. asked if the bride-to-be was colored. T'pon answering that she was white he was refused the license. He went out smiling and said he would go either to Illinois or Minnesota. He Is a traveling man and baa been In Lincoln only a short time. Goverwor ta Celebrate Birthday. In honor of the alxtieth anniversary of Che birth of Governor Mickey a public re ception will be given at the executive mansion from 7:90 until 10 o'clock Friday evening. There will be no cards Issued and AO special Invitation, the publlo being cor dlaUy Invited. Light refreshments will be served. Governor Mickey was born six miles from Burlington. Ia., and came to Nebraska tn since which time he has led a busy and a successful life. Kelso Settles la Fall. PENDER. Neb., Sept. 2a (Special Tele gram.) D. A. Kelso appeared before Judge Xing this morning and made final settle ment as guardian for George and Helen Johnson, who are of age, paying them In full. The sama waa receipted and accepted E-er SosU PackaftM if Lowaey'a 1 CboooSata Bonbons t M 1 Was tnsanVia BahssJ k sod is I I m asmsaiij ta fee ia prase toaJaiua at 1 I I Sinewy ssfaodocL AlueransnssBpial I eatfcj i resales' aaM-fesjaej at nei. I I I eJTae purity si stuuU. n sat fir 1 I I exacts mmi ems Jnes a ia pTSfsi If sst ssssa tt fin i nen i snssVila. j A fas lisais rwjsassi ess rot staajoa j I Tao Wattor . wasy Ce. J 1 The New Store Jewelry and Silverware Sent Upon Approval Tiffany & Co. have completed the installation of their business in their new building, Fifth Avenue at 37th Street, New York Patrons will find many advantages,, notably in greatly increased facilities for expeditious service and opportunities for making selections under the most favorable conditions Upon receipt of satisfactory references from any National Bank or responsible business house. Tiffany & Co. will send on approval selections from their stock to any part of the United States Tiffany & Co.'s monthly announcements containing descriptions and prices appear in all the leading magazines The Tiffany 1905 Blue Book Second Edition a 492-page catalogue without pictures or cuts, but replete with descriptions and prices, sent free upon request Tiffany & Co. always welcome a comparison of prices Fifth snd Kelso discharged aa guardian for Eva and John Johnson. His report was ac cepted, showing the full amount owing to the estate. Kelso asked to be discharged and asked that another guardian be ap pointed In each of these cases. Judge King will protect the other heirs in a new ap pointment. TRAVELING MAW ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Haa Beea Arrestee for Caahlag a Worthless Draft. NORFOLK. Neb., Sept. M.-W. A. Locke, a commercltl traveler from Des Moines, tried and failed to end hie life In the jail at Fairfax. 8. D.. last night by taking morphine. He was revived by a physician and is expected to recover, though hla con dition Is still critical. In a note left to his wife. Locke requested that. In case she should remarry after his suicidal death, she leave the names of their children un changed. He bade her an affectionate farewell, and also sent a fond message In a note to his mother. Locke's attempt at ending his life came about through financial difficulty. He rep resents the Marlon Manufacturing com pany of Des Moines and sella threshing machines.' Sales were slow and he cashed sight draft for ITS, which the house re fused to honor. Then the bank sued htm and he waa placed under $300 ball, which he failed to furnish. A special term of court was set to hear hla case October and the thought of the approaching trial undid him. On his person were found a gun, a shoe-knife and a raior. COR OCT OF DANGER FROM FROST Preseat Hot Spell Has Worked Woo den la Matarlaar It. NORFOLK. Neb., Sept. L (Special.) Every ear of com In northern Nebraska Is safe from frost, the hot winds of yes terday having breathed a touch of gold Into the kernels until they were baked hard and dry- The past week has been one extremely favorable to the maturing malxe and It Is sail that the crop Is now uni versally safe from a freexe in this sec tion of the state. It Is all ready for the husking bee. Marder Trial oa at Peader. PENDER, Neb., Sept, X. (Special Tele gram.) Half a 'hundred Indians are here witnesses In the Parker case for the murder of Andrew Johnson, which trial now tn progress. News ef Nebraska. BEATRICE The 15-year-old son of John Rowalskl. living In West Beatrice, yester day fell from a trapes and broke his arm. BEATRICE J. B. Smith, proprietor of the dairy southwest of this city, today shipped a (-months-old Jersey calf to South Orange, N J., for which he received a fancy price. DECATUR Frank Saulers had the mis fortune to get two fingers of his left hand caught In the cogs of his sorghum mill a few minutes before noon today completely severing them from his hand. DECATUR The Indian now -wow closed down last Sunday evening after a month's lestivities. ins camp was located one and one-balf miles west of the Omaha agency ana was visiiea oy many people iroin We sajoimng towns. TECl'MSEH Elder R. F. WMston. state evange st of the Christian church, la hold- Ins a rousing revival meetlnc at Vmu. this county. Ha la assisted by Mrs. W'hls ton, who Is a splendid vocalist. The at tendance la good at the meetings and a deep interest is manifest. TECUMSEH Mr. and Mrs. E M. Lamb and daughter of Butte, Mont., are the uests or Mr. umbl parents In this city, Ir. and Mra H. W. Lamb. Formerfv Mr. Lamb was a Lincoln attorney, but he has ien in nune tor seven years. For time be was city attorney of that city. OAKLAND Rev. C. F. Sandahl of Mont- clair, N. J . has accepted the call to be come pastor of the Swedish Lutheran churcn oi mis cuy, ana win enter upon his duties December J The congregation Is much elated over his acceptance as they nave uod wiiuuui m pastor since jan uary L BEATRICE Reuben Booth of Wyniore, a former resiaeni oi weal nee, who was ordered out of town more than a vur ago, was lodged In Jail yesterday for being drunk and threatening ens of the police officers. A shotgun and some shells be longing to tsooin were secured by the of fleers. TECUMSEH Miss Mary Clark, one of the teacners in me scauois acre, has been suffering with Ivy poisoning on her hands. tine was handling some ootanlcal speci mens when she received the poison, and tier nanas were so baa tor a lew days tha she was unable to attend to her duties in ins scnooi room. BEATRICE At a meeting of the poultry association last night It was voted to en dorse the poultry exhibit to bo beld by the Gage County Agricultural society snd to do au possioj to make said exhibit a suc cess. About Vo birds sre to be shown by members of the poultry association at me coming isir 10 oe neia Uctober 10-1J. TECUMSEH The Tecumseh Military band has closed a contract wlib the man agement of the Ak-8ar-Ben at Omaha, whereby the musical organisation is to par ticipate hi the festivities on October and i. The band will bs at least thirty strong at tha engagement, and maay Johnson county peopls will accompany it to Omaha. TECUMSEH Frank H. Barrow, a former Tecunteea oung man. and who was tn the newspaper business at Bennet for a time, was In tho city today. He Is now publisher of tho Moeteetsec. Wyo., News. lie ia also secretary of the Bixby Folding Machine Company ef Meeteotser, a company which Is plating a cheap newsuspsr-foUer oa tha market. Mr. Barrow had one at hla hul. Avenue New Formtrlf Mt Union Squerri here. He went on to Kansas City to ar range for the manufacture of the ma chine. NEBRASKA CITT Spencer Myna, col ored, plead guilty In the district court this afternoon to the charge of shooting with Intent to wound, and was sentenced by Judge Jessen to serve one year In the peni tentiary. Myna was arrested last spring on the charge of shooting Ell Mitchell, col ored. Mitchell waa not seriously In jured. TECUMSEH Judge E. P. Perkins of this city has been appointed by the State Board of Health aa local registrar of vital statistics for Tecumseh and vicinity, under a new law passed by the last legislature requiring the registration of all deaths and births In the state of Nebraska. He will also appoint a deputy here and sub registrars for Vesta, Smartvllle, Helena and Graf. BEATRICE Word was received here yes terday by 8. D. Ayres. an engineer on the Union Pacific road, that his brother-in-law, George Artist, a former resident of this city, and engineer at the waterworks sta tion at Cheyenne, Wyo., had been killed. No particulars of the accident were given. Mr. Artist waa 68 years of age and leaves a widow, who Is seriously 111, besides two daughtera and three aons. NEBRASKA CITT-Mra. Lena A. Gallant waa awarded judgment In the district court this evening for 11.400 against the Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur. Mrs. Gallant is the widow of Philip Gallant, one of the Gallant brothers who were drowned In the Missouri river a year ago last March. Her husband's body was never recovered and the Ben Hur order refused to pay the amount of the policy carried by him. EDGAR At a special meeting of the school board last evening, called for the purpose of considering bids for the new school building, a number were opened and all were rejected. The plans of the archi tect contemplated a building that should not .exceed U5,0nrt, aside from the heating and furniture. The bids, however, ranged from S19.000 to 122,000. New plans and specifications will be prepared at once and bids again received. GORDON Complaint was filed against Senator P. H. O Rourlt, a prominent at torney of Gordon, for habitual drunkenness and he was taken before the county board at Rushvtlle last Friday and sentenced to three years In lue inebrate asylum at Lin coln. He was UHcn to the asylum last night. 8r.ator O Rourk. has long been a rewldent of Gordon end when not under the Influence of lWiuof Is one of our brightest and most highly respected men. His kind, sympathetic nature has made everybody his personal friend nnd there Is universal regret at (its downfr 11. It la to be hoped that the treatment e will receive at the hospital will seen store him to health and destroy i.lo a. . ' fr liquor and that within a few months at most ha will be released on parole. His services will be needed In the town and community and no man will be missed more than be. BARTLETTS BACK FROM COAST oeosa pooled by Seoator Faltoa of Oregon, Who Proceeds ta Washlagtoa. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bartlett have returned from a visit to the northwest Pacific coast. including the Lewis and Clark exposition. On the train with .them returning to Omaha was Senator William Fulton of Oregon, who stopped over In Omaha a few hours on hia way to Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Matt MlUer of David City. "The era of prosperity seems to cover the whole country," said Judge Bartlett. "The Paclflo coast Is enjoying great Industrial ac tivity. The exposition at Portland Is a very creditable affair. I saw practical demon stration of Irrigation on a large scale in the 8nake river district of Idaho, and I was both amased and pleased. Wonders are being accomplished in this manner." Lottery Agrati Ft Bed. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. K Four Penn sylvania agents of the Montana Mining lxan and investment company of Butte, Mont., today pleaded guilty before Judge Holland In the United States district court of violating the lottery law. The defendants were fined. AT THE PARSONAGE CosTeo Raas Riot No Laager. "Wife and I had a serious time of while we were coffee drinkers. It "She had gastritis, headaches, belching and would have periods of sickness while I secured a dally headache that become chronic "We naturally sought relief by drugs and without avail, for It Is now plain enough that no drug will cure ths diseases another drug, coffee seta up particularly, so . long as the drug which causes the trouble Is continued. "Finally we thought we would try leaving off coffee and ualng Poatum. I noticed that my headaches disappeared like magic and my old "trembly" nervousness left. One day wife said. 'Do you know my gastritis has gone?" "One caa hardly realise what Poatum haa done,' for us. "Then we began to talk to others. Wife's father and mother were both coffee drink ers and sufferers. Their headaches left entirely a short time after they changed ths old coffee for Postum. I began to en Quire among the parishioners and found to my astonishment that numbers of them use Postum in place of coffee. Many of ths ministers who have visited our parsonage have be corns enthusiastic champion of Postum." Name given by Post am Co., Battle Creek. Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book. ' "Tha York HERRON TARES DP HIS WORK Haw Professor at Presbyterian Semligrj it Formally Installed. EXERCISES ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD Dr. Jeaks Delivers Chars ta tbo Rewly Instltated Instractor, Who Resooads la Klad, mm Takes tho Csaal Oath til Pledge. The lecture room of the Omaha Presby terian Theological seminary was crowded Tuesday evuning with an Interested audi ence to witness the exercises Incident to the Inaugural and Installation of Rev. Charles Herron. D. D.. aa professor of ecclesiastical history and missions. The occasion waa also considered as the formal opening of the scholastic year of the school, although the school opened last week. Prof. Herron has been . associated with the seminary for about a year, being chosen to the '.chair of ecclesiastical history, but as it Is necessary for all elections to pro fessorships In the seminary to be confirmed by the General Assembly, this confirmation was granted at the' meeting of the general board In May last. Dr. Herron comes from Pittsburg, Pa., where he occupied the pul pit of one of the leading Presbyterian churches for some years. He Is regarded as one of the church's foremose educators, and the Omaha seminary Is fortunate in securing his services. . The exercises were presided over by Rev. Dr. Balrd of Plattsmouth, one of tho original members of the Board of Trustees of the theological schools of the Presby terian denomination In Nebraska and at present a member of the Board of Trustees of the Omaha institution. Following the Invocation Rev. M. V. Hlgbee of Knox Presbyterian church read a selection of scriptures from Eseklel xlvll. Rev. Dr. Wads worth, president tt Belle vue college. delivered the Inaugural prayer. Charge to Dr. Herroa. The charge to Prof. Herron waa delivered by Rev. E. H. Jenks of the First Presby terian church. He gave a brief sketch of Dr. Herron's career, recounting the fact of his election to the chair of ecclesiastical history and the subsequent confirmation of his election by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church. He spoke of the op portunities before Prof. Herron in this position and admonished him to be ever loyal to the seminary. Its upbuilding and advancement. He spoke of the close prox imity of that other Presbyterian school. Bellevue college, and how tha best and brightest of Its graduates later became students of the seminary to fit them for the vocation of preachers of the gospel. Omaha," said Dr. Jenks, "is fortunate In the location of this school within Its limits. It Is in this seminary that Is given the final polish to send our boys out into the world to do God's work, and with the marvelous prosperity of the west and Its rapidly advancing culture and civilisation the Presbyterian church ie peculiarly for tunate In being In the field, equipped with these great institutions of learning, ready to grasp the opportunity of cultivating the home mission field for the glory of God. More cities would be built and a higher civilisation Was to follow with the light of God's truth, and ths opportunity for greater and active work In God's causa laid with this seminary and Its faculty." Rospoasa to tho rfcara-ea. After a hymn by the congregation Dr. Herron proceeded with his address. He thanked Dr. Balrd for being present and presiding at this time, as It was significant that tt bound ths speaker through him, to the work of fifty years of educational work in Nebraska, and particularly with the origin of this seminary. He also thanked Dr. Jenks for bis cordial expression of wel come, and then began hla address, which was upon the theme of "Ths Study of Church History and Church Discipline. The address was of considerable length and dwelt upon the necessity of a thorough knowledge of ecclesiastical history, which he regarded was the record of the highest evolution of God s humanity. "The roots of the present," he said, "lie deep In the past and the function of cnurch history Is to open up the vistas of opportunity to the theological student. History Is a philo sophical science, growing more so with the years." Prior to the charge given Prof. Herron by Dr. Jenks the oath of offloe was adminis tered Prof. Herron by Dr. Balrd. and be then formally elgnod the register, thus subscribing to an agreement to teach ac cording to the doctrines of the Presbyterian church. Prof. Herron succeeds the lata Dr. A. G. Wilson In ths chair of ecclesiastical history. Dr. Wilson dlod In May. lA. There are at present tweaty students at ths seminary, and this nosnbor Is sxpected to be matertaUir increased, d axing tta w lo me OkMrratlosi Walls Akroaa Fwralskt Sabjee for aa Kates taialasr Plsroarso by Bishop. A formal reocptlnn was tendered to Rt, Rev. Richard Bcannell, bishop of the Omaha diocese of the Cathollo church, tn the halls of the Edward Crelghton Insti tute, last evening. The reception waa given under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, and was Intended as a welcome home for the bishop, and also as the for mal opening of the -Crelghton schools of Law, Pharmacy and Dentistry, which will occupy the building. All available space of the neat new audience chamber waa oc cupied by attentive patrons and visitors. T. J, Mahoney offered an address of wel come. He was followed by Father Howl ing, who gave an historical sketch of the Crelghton Institutions of Omaha from their beginning to the present time. He Indulged In many witty allusions of the problems which were met and solved during the years of development. Ppeaklng of the benevolences of the Crelghton family, he said. "It the gifts which have come from them to the church and to the cltlxenshlp of Omaha were suddenly taken sway, there would be a gap so great as would leave us with out hope of filling." The remarks of the bishop were chiefly of his observations during his travel In Europe. He said he had come to the con clusion that the finest thing In our gov ernment was the possibility It offers to every person to make a man of himself. The working class here were much bet ter off than In Europe, but, on the other hand, the wealthier classes of Europe are In many things to be envied. They have more leisure and more cultivated taste for artistic enjoyments. Among the nations of Europe, Germany Is the most progres sive, because the people are more patriotic, and willing to make personal sacrifices for the Fatherland. In Italy he found the most beautiful relations between the church end state that Indicate wonderful growth spiritually In the near future. Of all the countries the most discouraging conditions were met in France. There Is lack of patriotism evident everywhere. The In telligent and the aristocratic are Indlfferetit, and the lower classes oppressed. Following the addresses the audience ad journed to the upper halls where they all Joined In paying their respects to Bishop Bcannell. ROAD'S ASSESSMENT TOO HIGH That Is What George W. Marsh Said la Unloa Paclfle Tax Case Hearing. Only two witnesses were examined Tuee day afternoon before Special Examiner Charles W. Pearsall In the Union Paclfle tax case. The witnesses were Secretary of State Georgo W. Marsh and George D. Bennett, secretary of the State Board of Equalisation and Assessment. The examina tion of the witnesses was conducted by John N. Baldwin for the Union Pacific snd Attorney General Nonis Brown for the state board. Mr. Marsh's testimony bore particularly upon the method by which the valuation of the buildings and lands of the Union Paclflo In the assessment of 1904 was arrived at. "The value of the lands," he said, "were generally compiled by Mr. Follmer. The other values were reached from other sources and the statement filed by Mr. Scrlbner, tax commissioner for the Union Pacific." Asked in reference aa to his opinion re garding the assessment and valuation of the Union Pacific, he waa of the opinion that It was over valued by the board. He admitted that he offered a motion to lower the assessment of the Union Paclfle. and the motion was seconded by Mr. Weston. "Yes," he said, "I am of the opinion that the assessment of the Union Pacific was too high." Mr. Bennett testified to the effect that he was secretary of the board during the as sessment of 1904, and that he kept a record of the proceedings. Motions of minor Im portance were frequently made by the board members which did not go Into the record he said. "I was not always present at the deliberations of the board, but at such times Mr. Marsh would make a mem oranda of the proceedings and I would transcribe them Into the regular record." Asked in reference to the Marsh motion to lower the assessment of the Union Pa cific, be said: Mr. Marsh did make such a motion, and it was seconded by Mr. Weston but the motion did not go Into, nor Is It now In the record. There was some talk among the members about making the grand assess ment roll go to $400,000,000. Governor Mickey made such a remark to me himself. The board generally directed what should go Into the record. I did not exercise any authority as to what should and what should not go Into the record." Owing to Illness Ex-Land Commissioner Follmer was not able to be present though summoned. Mr. Weston and Prof. Davidson of Omaha will be called to the stand Wednesday morning at 10, o'clock, and with their evidence the taking of testimony will be concluded for the present. Mr. Baldwin has to go to New York Friday to argue the Great Western caae. and will not return until the end of October. At that time he expects to have Mr. Scrlb ner preaent to testify. GOOD OUTLOOK FOR THE FAIR Prospects of Beoedt to the St. Jasa Orphaaage Give Ass pie Es. coaragemeot. The executive committee of the board of directors having in charge the orphan's fair, to be given from October II to IS, held a meeting Monday night in the Elks' iclub rooms for the purpose of hearing re ports of subordinate committees and to discuss methods for the further pushing of the work. The meeting was largely at tended and was enthusiastic throughout. The soliciting committee, through T. P. Redmond, said it bad met with the most flattering success: that large subscriptions of money and articles of much value to be raffled at the fair, had been received by them. Mr. Strauss, on behalf of the com ml t tee on booths, told of the kindly recep tion which he had received wherever he went; that many of the wholesale mer chants had engaged booths for the display of their wares, and agreed to pay therefor handsome sums. The program committee was represented by Mr. McCune. He showed what bad been accomplished and made It very clear that a large return would be received from his committee John E- O'Hern reported in behalf of the amusement committee. That committee prepared to provide varied attractions for every evening. The ticket committee spok through Its chairman, J. A. C. Kennedy He said that many tickets had beea sold: that a great many had been placed In quarters where they would be sold, and that everything ws progressing satisfac torily along tho lines which he had charge pf- lata Sen-- of Lo-rw Pwovat. The mass uw Bug of the Ftmtetielle crab Tuesdsy nlgM took the form of a sort of a lsvs feast, all ef the candidates being rrosent and all being called on tn express thetr vlewa. W. A. Saunders was elected ahata-man. and called trpen H. C Rrams as ths spell ing speaker, who said: "Never ha ths history of Omaha bars we had cleaner primaries than those Just passed. Ths re publican party to Douglas county haa a larger majority than ever befors. and should meet the lssmea m local comwalgn with oonDdenoa, winning over the whale county oourt house this fJL Bpesjdng of County Treasurer Fink Mr. Brains said: "Never was there a more capable ar a cleaner administration of tho office ef oounty treasurer than during? the past twe years, and Bob Fink will give Just aa good account of himself during the next two yea re." The candidates were then called upon and they pledged themselves to work and rots for the whole ticket from top to bot tom. In fact, that eeemed to be the watch word, from top to bottom. When Mr. Fink wae called be said: "I desire to thank the republicans for the ." votes which they cast for me, and if re-elected will promise aa faithful an ad ministration as during my present term. The new scavenger act which waa put In effect during my administration, and also the new revenue act, may have made It necessary for me to tread on the toes of some, but I did my best." Congressman J. L. Kennedy was called and said: "I have been Impressed by two things which have been said by candidates here tonight. Mr. Fink said that he had Incurred condemnation as well aa com mendation by reason of the scavenger set. An officer makes a mistake when he thinks that he loses In the estimation of the peo ple when he enforces the laws. Too many laws are made and too few executed. An official la not responsible for the making of the laws, but he Is for their execution. The statement of Judge Esstman that be had been elected to one of the lowest of fices In the gift of the people Is also wrong. The Justice court la the tribunal of the poor man. and to him It la far more Important than are the higher courts to the rich, man, who has money to carry hla cases on up. "I have always been a believer In direct primaries as every candidate stands on his own merit. The primary wlpea out all In tervention between the candidate and the people. It Is better to have the condldates and the people In close touch." A.. W. Jefferis, R. B. Howell and others spoke tn favor of harmony and the ticket. EFFECT OF DIET ON HEALTH SabJoot ef Mrs. Sarah Walratk Lyoaa Leotaro Before the Womaa's Clob. . That human excellence, mental, moral and physical, depends greatly on a cor rect diet of good foods Is the cornerstone of the doctrine preached by Mrs. Sarah Walrath Lyons, nstlonal lecturer for the department of health of the American In stitute of Social Form, with headquar ters in New York.' Mrs; Lyons talked to a small number of Woman's club members yesterday afternoon at the First Congre gational church. She told something of the chemistry of foods and their properties and explained the dtetetlo value. "We are gradually learning that the possibilities of health depend upon our selves," said Mrs. Lyons. "The old habit of relying on doctors and drugs la being abandoned, and we now understand that we must eat the right foods to be well tn mind, spirit and body. It is foolish to sup pose that your children can be healthy if they feed on eclairs, cream puffs and simi lar stuff from the bakeshops, or pickles, spices and the condiments from delicatessen stores, for these are prepared mostly with acids and not with pure vinegar. Artificial adds, destroy health-giving qualities in the blood and make it limp and anaemic. They should be avoided, especially by thin and anaemic persons. We should appreciate the fact that a big day's work requires much food and a small day's work much less and learn to graduate the amount we eat by the amount of labor we do. The thing to do Is to eat when you are hungry. Do not eat merely because it is meal time. It takes nerve force to digest food, and when tired and exhausted you should take a brief rest to recuperate this force before attacking a meal. A glass of warm milk, grape Juice or something else that requires little help from nature helps to put a tired person In a condition properly to receive food. No meat should be allowed children un der 15 years. So many foods are adul terated that It Is difficult to guard against them. It Is best to buy spices whole and grind them yourself. In buying canned goads get the highest priced and finest quality you can. ' What we need is a na tional pure food law, and It may take years to bring this about. A duty for club women lies In urging the enactment of such a law. They should not stop working until It has been passed." AMSTUTZ HELD ON CHARGE Street Car Coodoctor Boaad Over to Dlstrlot Co art oa Girl's Te tlaaoar. Arthur D. Amstutx was Tuesday morning bound over from the police to the district court on a charge of criminal assault sworn to by Sine Moller. Amstuts bond was placed at (2.300. The prosecution waa con ducted by Deputy County Attorney Fitch, while Attorney Jefferis, represented the de fendant. The case took up a large por tion of four mornings in police court and attracted many morbid people. Amstuts was a conductor In the employ of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company at the time of the alleged as- ult. He has a wife and baby. GENERAL OF FALL M WINTER MILLINERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NO CARDS. F. M, SCHADELL & CO, 1522 Doughs. She la Made TTeU by Lyd X. Ttxdef bass's Vefwtable CoxajsowneL asuf Writes Gratarully to Ur. rraraara. , Tot the wonderful help that aha lie found Mis Cora Uoode, SJS E- Chiomt Aveane, Chicago, HI., believe it hf dutr to writ the followins; latter 1o publication, in order that other woxaeis fllicbe4 ia tha same way may be) JUisr Cora Goode benefited as the waa. 1 Mlu Goode Is president of the Brjtt tliwr - Lawxt lean is Clnb of Chicaf o. She writes I i Dear Mr. Pink ham I "I tried many different remedies to try to build op my systetn, which had become raa down from loss of proper rent and unreason able boars, but nothing seemM to help Baa, Mother is a great advotttte of Lydia E. ltoixS ham's Vecetahla Oompoirad for f amale kreo-j blea, having used it herHeif some years ago with gTeat saonesB. So I becan to taks it, and in low than a month I waa able to bo out' of bed and out of doors, and in three months I was entirely well. Keally I have never felt so strong and wall as 1 have since." No other medicine has each record of cares of female troubles aa haa Lydia, . Finkham'a Vegetable Oomponnd. Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular mcinati-uation, back ache, bloating- (or flatulence), leuoor rha, falling-. Inflammation or ulcera tion of the uterus, ovarian troubles,' falntn.se indigestion, nervous prostra' lion or the blues, should take imme diate action to ward off the serious con sequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking- Lydia S.i link ham's Vegetable Compound. ' Mra. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for ad viea. She has guided thousands to health. Her experience) Is very great, and she gives the benefit of it to all who stand in need of wiaaj eoanaeL Address, Lynn, Mass. TREMEND0U8 TRIUMPHS In durability, comfort and style the popular ONIMOD SHOES' excel and lead all othera Quality and price always the some. $3.50 $2.50 For a bettershoe tha a say other. for equal of what oth ers sell for tbo bast. SPECIAL We are the Omaha agents for the comfort-giving "DR. RKUD'S Cl'BHION BOLE SHOES." Write for catalogue. ; ' REGENT SHOE CO 205 South 16th Street.' , - laEiin Hoattn Coonemy. URICSOL Rheumatic Specific. ' Kidney and Liver Stimulant. The most Successful Itemed before the public. Does not In ure the Stcmach. Call for Free Booklet on Treatment and Diet for Rheumatism, at Sherman & McConnell Drug Store, 16th and Dode Sts., or drop a postal to URICSOL CHEMICAL COMPANY. prHYR0yAL PILL ara. . mui, use.ns Bt (HICUblTEK'B GU4 . U 111 mm HM kM 4 i hMMat mmi 1 mi Urn Urnmrn Bmj ml tmmi brmmtm w Br S mu Ta aMa tmm lm.tm.m I W iMlmi. le.eee T..M.H.I. m mf mm ln,in ! J i.ilil e. . r min . rmt OPENING ALL ARE WELCOME. cfciowa tUk alut . aitd . gave rtetivneiri" 't WsiltUia,- la