Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 190o.
CHANCES fOORIJlAH LAW
Eemtcr Crotilej, Who Cusmploied ths
Mtatire, Feels Eiooorned,
MANY HAVE COME OYER TO FAVOR 8!IL
Cereaer's Jury Itetaraa a Verdict that
Srlswold Was Mardered, While
fftltr laalst It Is a Cmmm
f Patriae.
, . i From a Staff Correspondent.)
D69 MOINE8, la., Oct. t.-(8peclal
PJenator J. J. Crowsley of Wlnterset la In
the cfty today and was clotted for over
an hour with Governor Cummln In con
sultation on the propound primary elec
tion law. Senator Crossley was the author
of a state-wide primary election law both
at the last session of tha legislature and
t the session before the Inst. He slated
today that he was assured that public sen
timent had considerably changed on the
question, end that he had assurance him
self from,. many members of the legislature
that they would this year favor the bill,
It has hrmn apparent with .politicians for
some 'time that the primary election law
would be perhaps the most conspicuous
rnatter of legislation before the legisla
ture when It comei together .next January.
Iiurlng the summer the governor has de
livered . addresses In nearly every county
In the state, and they have all been In
'favor of the passage of a primary election
law. When seen today Senator Crossley
aid: '
"I expect to present a primary election
bill at the next session of the legislature
and It will be along the same lines as
(he, bill pretented at the last session, with
the state-wide provisions, and delegates to
merely canvass the vote of the primary,
I -.' have been assured that a number of
the members of - both branches' of the
legislature- have changed their position and
are now friendly to the passage of such
a law. The governor has given his as.
surance that he will give his support to
such a measure, and we are more hopeful
than ever before that the measure will
become a law."
' raraner's Jary Says Marder.
After! deliberating for several days the
coroner's Jury In the case tf George R.
Orlswold, the prominent Insurance man
who disappeared from this city and whose
body was taken later from the Dei Moines
river' here, has returned a verdict of mur
der. This Is In direct opposition to the
decision of the police department, which
declares that tha man committed suiuide.
It Is likely that the governor will offer
reward for the apprehension of the
murderer. .
PASTORS UPPER IOWA CHIRCHES
Conference Session at Marelialltown
, Closes. .
MARSHALLTOWN, la., Oct., t-(Speclal
Telegram.) The following are the assign
ments of presiding elders and pastors of
, the leading churches of the Upper Iowa
Methodist conference, made by Bishop
W ilson at the cloning session of the con
ference this afternoon:
W. P. Fltner of Marxiialltown; Davenport
district, J. B. Alhrook of Mount Vernon;
Pecorah district, J. O. Magee of Deeorah;
Cedor Rap!. Is district, J. G. Vanness of
Mount vernon: t'eonr Falls district, J. W.
BIhboII of Cedar Kails; Dubuque district, T.
. t i t k
Assignments to the Leading Churche
J "J ' u , ill it- LiiiiiiiirD. 1 . v,. A,unK,
F. Q. Brown, C. W. McCord, P. F. Har
rington; i nuepenaence, t. k. Taylor;
Hampton, K. T. Gruewell; Iowa Falls, H,
O. Pratt i Marshalltown, M. N. Smith
Mason City, W. W. Carlton; Toledo. N. A
Morshon: Charles City, N. Pye; Anamosa,
D. C. Putton; Clinton's three churches. R,
-A. Miller, A. M., BUIiursley. A. J. Stevens
Pavonport. ' C. Ijenion; Maluokcta, L,.
L. Ixxkardr Cedar Rapid's three churches,
V. J. Zeavodeky, K. J. Lock wood, L. A,
BwlHher: towa Cltv. Ij. C. Clark: Vinton.
DeWitt Clinton; Cedar Falls, O. W. Bir
ttey: Waterloo's two churches, F. L. Love-
land, E. u. catemoie.
CHILDREN ARB POISOSKD BT C'AKDT
Inmates of Soldiers' Home at Daven
port Receive Poisoned Package.
DAVENPORT, la., Oct. 2. George Foulk,
aged 5, and Mamie, aped 8, were poisoned
at Davenport's Soldiers' home yesterday by
dandy which. It is claimed, was sent to
them by their father, Jonathan Foulk of
Marlon, la. . The candy was received with
other presents from the father and when
the two young children ate It they became
Jeathly ill. The boy almost died before
medical aid could be given him.
Half a doxen other children who ate of
the candy became HI. The board of con
trol Is Investigating with a view to ascer
taining whether the person who sent tha
candy knew It contained poison.
'WOMAN STARTS WAR ON GAMBLERS
Pay Back Hasband'a Losses ar Class
l) la Her Leetara.
SIOUX CITY. la., Oct. 2.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Because her husband loaf 112,600
over the gambling tables In four of Sioux
City's gambling houses Mrs. T. D. Becker,
wife of one of the leading tailors of the
city, has given the gamblers their choice of
returning the money or being closed up.
The Beckers are prominent people socially
.and otherwise, and the Incident has caused
a sensation, Mrs. Becker asserts the money
her husband lost belonged to her.
Catholic Charon. Dedicated.
CEDAR RAPIDS. la., Oot. I. (Special
Telegram.) St. Wencelaus Bohemian Cath
olic church was dedicated with appropri
ate exercises. Archbishop Kean, Dubuque,
preached the sermon, assisted by ' Rt.
Rev. John K. Jaeger of Chicago; Rev. John
ttieha of St. Louis, Rev. A. Varnek of
' Omaha, local priests and visitors from
other cities In Iowa. High mass was cele
brated. The Catholic societies of seven
cities took part. The church and grounds
are valued at Ho. 000.
- Holdan Man Convicted.
SIOUX CJTT, Oct. 1 John Custer of this
city was convicted of assault with Intent
to commit murder today in district court.
In aa attempt to rob Fred Schmidt last
May he shot Schmidt, tha Injury nearly re
sulting fatally.
Dr Stores leesr Injunction.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. Oct. l-Specll
Telegram.) The drug stores of the city,
recently raided, .secured an Injunction re
straining the Imposition of the mulct tax
against them. The fight In the courts for
the past Six months Is not yet ended.
National Board Meeting; Called.
LOUISVILLB, Oct. 2,-In compliance
with the resolution of the national com
mission, aduptod at its meeting on Sep
tember t last, requesting an Investigation
and report upon the Kavanauph and other
rharirva prior to the annual meeting of the
National and American leagues, George
Tebeau, chairman of the national board of
arbitration of the National Association of
Rasa Halt Leagues, today issued a call for
a meeting oi the board for Cincinnati Octo
ber 4. ,
iGoKdoGurcd
QUICKLY
jt jl Uromo-Lit (eootalna bo
f rQ'Uniiie) trekt up colds tn
I A ''XL lh httM tew hours
I " . !?V1 vea bo bad at tar-eSewta
I ' V 1 11 Quinine Preparanuua.
aMJucs the work qalotly
atUoij vt a bus UxWr frum your drug.
u4 Aa fur the Oraotfe Colored Box
end see thut ihelabul reads
nnOGO-LATf
LJi3TAiMS MO QUININE 0a
i ' I
"WOMAN CLUB AND CHARITY I
Owing to the Ak-Sar-Ben guests In the
homes of the members, there will not be
as large an attendance of Omaha women
at the annual meeting Of the Nebraska
Federation as usual this yesr. The dele
gation from the Omaha Womin'i club goes
to Lincoln today and Includes eight repre
sentatives: Mrs. Mary O. Andrews, Mrs.
Clara Rosewater, Mrs. Edward Johnson,
Mrs. C. R. Glover, Mrs. Matthews. Miss
J osle McIIugh, Mrs. C. C. Cope and Mrs.
B. J. Scannell, besides a number of other
women who will go as visitors. While not
all of the present state officers are eligible
to re-election, there Is no political talk
mong the Omaha women. There Is no
question but Mrs. II. M. Bushnell of Lin
coln will be elected to serve another term
as president, but there Is some talk of
electing the corresponding secretary from
Lincoln to expedite the business of both
that and the president's office. It Is un
fortunate that the industrial program, one
of the most Important of the convention.
111 come Thursday evening, when special
trains will be run up to Omaha for the
electrical parade, ss It Is feared that many
will be out of town who would otherwise
hear that program. While there will be
no particular Issue, every session is re
plete with Interesting features that promise
to be of material help In the way of sug
gestions for the coming year's work.
After a deal of consideration and dis
cussion, the women's organisation in a
number of the towns of Nebraska have
decided upon an aggressive crusade against
vice. For years they have petitioned town
and county officials to enforce laws against
disreputable resorts and petitioned mer
chants to stop selling intoxicants, to
bacco and cigarettes to their sons, but It
has had little affect. Now they have de
cided upon a policy of retaliation. It is
being advocated by at least one of the
officers of one of the largest state organ
izations that the women go back to the
methods of the old crusade days and go
even further. She suggests, and the women
of the towns have heard her with favor,
that the mothers go themselves to the ob
jectionable places raid, them, so- to speak,
and make a practice of surprising them
until they accomplish something.
As for the merchants who persistently
disregard "their appeals, they will boycott
them. In one town last winter, where the
proprietor of the largest general store In
town Ignored the petition of the women,
they canvassed the town and laid the facts
before the mothers and with few excep
tions, every woman In .own agreed to the
boycott. Within a month that merchant
sent a note to the president of the club
apologizing for his conduct and promising
to accede to the demands of the women.
It Is this plan that other towns propose
to follow, and if necessary, a committee
will be appointed to purchase supplies out
of town and have them shipped. A scheme
Is also on foot to organize a system similar
to that so successfully conducted In some
of the New England states for the ex
change of produce for provisions and other
supplies. It was not always convenient,
but In the end it brought results that
everything else bad failed to accomplish.
The women in the cities arranged this plan
with city merchants and a system of buy
ing and exchange was Inaugurated that
proved profitable to all but the offending
small town merchants. - x
The Omaha Woman's club opened Its
twelfth year of work Monday afternoon
with about 200 women present, Mrs. H. J.
Penfold, first vice president, presiding. Only
four new members were reported, but
something-- over' thirty former members
who had dropped out of the club renewed
their membership, this being an unprece
dented number of renewals. A discussion
of the advisability of retaining the present
rooms indicated that the women generally
feel the need of more central accommo
dation. Attention was called to the fact
that tha club's membership Is smaller than
usual this fall, but the rate at which the
renewals are coming In indicates that It
will scon reach Its normal alze. Definite
decision regarding the place of meeting
was postponed for two weeks, and In the
meantime other places will be Investigated,
the new Rohrbough building being among
the places to be considered.
The outline of several university exten
slon courses was presented for the con.
slderatlbn of the club, but nothing definite
was decided upon.
Mrs. W. Ef Carr, assistant principal of
the colored school at Danville, Va., ad
dressed the club, expressing appreciation
of the work the clubs are doing for women.
Two vocal numbers by Mr. Fred Ellis
and two by Miss Nell -Painter of Colo
radn Sorlnas and a whistling solo by Mrs.
Berkmeyer of Fremont, O., formerly Miss
Josephine Allen of Omaha, contributed to
a very enjoyable program.
A radical step was taken by the Alle
gheny Presbytery of the United Presby'
terlan church at its recent meeting at
Pittsburg, Pa. A resolution was presented
authorising women to attend tha sessions
of the presbytery and also giving them
the right to vote on all subjects coming
before the sessions. The resolution was
bitterly opposed by sixty members of the
presbytery, but was finally adopted by a
good majority This step haa been agl
tated In Presbyterian circles for years, but
the Allegheny presbytery was the first to
adopt such a resolution.
A preliminary meeting of the needlework
guild has been called at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Kilpatrtck. 3100 Chicago street, at
10:30 o'clock Thursday morning. All In
terested In the work of the guild are asked
to attend. The meeting will be Important
and arrangements will be made for the
annual fall distribution of garments.
A meeting has been called at the Young
Women's Christian association rooms Oo
tober 11 at t o'clock for the organization
of a mothers' congress. All Interested in
this work are invited to attend and espe
cially those from the various school dis
tricts where organlaatiOQ haa been under
taken. ' .
NEW POLICE MATRON CHOSEN
Wife of Sera-rant Glbhoas Selected
to Saeeeed Mrs. Rent,
frow.
The Board of Fire, and Polio Commis
sioners had little more than routine busi
ness to occupy It last night. - The resigns
Hon of Officer J. 8. Ronk was accepted,
Fireman Thomas Mitchell was granted a
three days' leave of absence, with pay
that he might fittingly celebrate his mar
riage. A resolution of thanks was extended
to D. L. Baldwin because of a donation of
f20 received from htm to be applied to the
policemen's relief fund. Mrs. J. H. Gib
bons, wife of Sergeant Gibbons, was elected
police matron to fill the vacancy left by
tb resignation of Miss Etta Anderson. It
had long been recognized in police circles.
and In fact by all who knew her, that Ml
Anderson's service has never been excelled
in the history of the city. The members of
the board had nothing but the warmest ex
preaaions for her work. In chooxing Mrs.
Gibbons all think they have chosea well.
As soon as Mrs. Gibbons can make her ar
rangements Miss Anderson, who Is no
Mrs. fUaUrow, will be relieved. . .
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAUA
VUiouri Arenas Petrols Anxious for
Taring Work to 8Urt.
COUNCIL TO JOG Ur THE CONTRACTORS
Steps Betas; Taken to Refand OTerlan
Bonds to Antoant of f TO.IMMI Which
Matare First of Neat
Month.
A delegation of about a score of resi
dents on Missouri avenue waited on the
city council at the meeting last night and
wanted to know why the paving of the
avenue had not been commenced. No
definite Information could be obtained from
any of the city officials.
In order to find out Just what is causing
the delay Mayor Koutsky appointed Coun
cilman Adklns a committee of one to con
fer with John McOowan, the curbing con
tractor, and with Hugh Murphy, the pav
ing contractor. Adklns was given until
Wednesday evening to Investigate and re
port. For the purpose of hearing this re
port the council adjourned until Wednes
day evening. Missouri avenue people are
more than anxious to have the street paved
this year, as the rains have washed largu
holes in the roadway, and In wet weather
It is almost impossible to get through with
teams. In case Adklns should ascertain
that McOowan does not care to go ahead
with the curbing at his bid It Is expected
that the council will ask for bids again.
The sewer bond ordinance was read the
second time. This ordinance will come up
for third reading and final passage on
Wednesday night.
Steps will be taken to refund the $70,000
overlap bonds due on November 1. At the
present time these bonds are drawing 6
per cent interest and the council desires
to refund the Issue at 4V4 per cent.
Ous Hamll was allowed $3,ti for laying
permanent sidewalks where property
owners had neglected to comply with the
notices sent out directing the laying of
walks of permanent material.
The old hay scales on Twenty-sixth street.
near N, will not be taken up as contem
plated. The agent for the property notified
the council that the scales would be re
paired and placed in service.
Barney Luckey sent In a communication
asking the city to give him a portion of
Twenty-sixth street adjoining his property
on the west. He asserts that at one side
of his property, lot 19, block 1H, In Brown
park, the street is twenty-one feet wide,
while at the other end it is only six feet i
In width. He wants the city to Kive him
portion of the street in order to straighten
out his lot. The street and alley committee
will investlcate.
The deed to lot 71, In Sullivan's ad
dition, was presented and ordered recorded.
This lot was purchased by the city In or
der to open Thirty-fourth street.
City Clerk Glllin wns Instructed to ad
vertise for bids for brick sidewalks.
The finance committee was Riven power
to act in the matter of securing water for
the fire department headquarters now being
built at Twenty-fifth and L streets.
A number of permanent sidewalk ordi
nances were passed. The September ap
propriation sheet was presented and al
lowed. This carries with it the salaries
of city officials.
Magic City Gossip.
TAit month seventeen building permits
were issued, calling for 115.876.
at Martin's Woman's auxiliary will meet
at the guild hall on Thursday afternoon.
The N Street Improvement club will meet
this evening at Twenty-sixth and N
streets.
Vrnm the nresent time until March 1
the curfew at Armour's will blow at 8
p. m. instead of at 9 o'clock. f
O. P. Mills, formerly a resident of South
Omaha, but now located at Cherokee, la..
Is here for a few days visiting friends.
Di.rlnir Rentember there were four cases
of contagious diseases reported. One was
scarlet fever, two aipnmena una uuc
smallpox.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hodgens, -iwenty-
elghth and E streets, served a luncheon
last evening in nonor oi ineir uu, mr.
and Mrs. John Show.
Coroner Brailev will hold an Inquest to
day over the remains of Frank Miller, who
was killed in me yaras ounuay uy a
Rock Island freight train.
Last week 13.000 head of stocker and
feeder cattle were shipped from this mar
ket tn nmintrv feed lots. The bulk of the
shipments went to Nebraska, with Iowa
second.
Only three members of the Board of
TMuratlon responded to roll call at the
regular monthly meeting last night. Sep
tember bills were ordered paid and a small
amount of business transacted.
APPRECIATION FOR OMAHA
Soverelitn Council, Woodmen of the
World, Adopts a Uratcfnl J
, Resolution.
J. E. Fitzgerald, chairman of the press
committee of the Woodmen of the World,
gives for publication the following resolu
tion of thanks to the Commercial club
members:
Whereas. The Omaha Commercial club.
in entertaining the members of the Sover
eign Kxecullve council of the Woodmen of
tne w oria at ainner un in evening ui
Frldav. September 29. at which there were
present muny prominent citizens of Omaha,
atroraea me opportunity ul puuuuiy uis
cussing the proposed taxation of our emer
gency fund and the necessity of removing
our headuuarters from the state of Ne
braska in event such taxation is imposed,
and
Whereas, Many influential citizens of
Omaha, members of the Commercial club,
then present, representing varied and lm-
fiortant business interest, expressed the
tope and desire that such tax should not be
levied; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Sovelelgn Executive
council extend to the members of the
Omaha Commercial club this assurance of
our respect and esteem and appreciation of
their courtesy' and kindly lnierent. Be It
further
Resolved, That the sovereign clerk be and
he is hereby Instructed to forward a copy
of this resolution to the Commercial club.
TICKETS ARE NOT GROCERIES
Director Conrtaey Finds m Woman
Who Is Too Smooth for
Htm Oott,
Charles C. Courtney, one 'of the board of
governors of the Ak-Sar-Ben Is no longer
a believer in women, and it all came about
at the carnival grounds Monday night.
Courtney was called upon to relieve one of
the ticket sellers at the main gate for a
few minutes and while he was selling
tickets at a rapid rate that Is, rapid for a
director a stylishly dressed blonde came
up and asked for five tickets.
She laid down a GO-cent piece and then
began to Jolly Courtney, In the meanwhile
picking up her 60 cents, Courtney was so
flamg&sted that he did not notice the "flop"
that had been given him until the party
had left, and then he had to make good
his deficit to the regular seller.
- Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy cures diarrhoea and dysen
tery In all forms and in all stages. It
never falls.
MeKlaler Clab I'laaa.
Flfjeen or more members of the MeKln
ley club met at the Calumet restaurant
Monday evening at the regular monthly
luncheon. The mating was full of en
thusiasm and mattvrs pertaining to tlie
approaching compalgn were talked ovt-r.
The gathering was of an Informal char
acter, there being but little business
transacted other than a general confer
ence. Plans were laid for a meeting of
the club later In the campaign, at which
all of the candidates on the republican
ticket are exacted to he present.
The committee having charge of this
proposed meeting ronslats of .Nathan Pnrn
Uiu, cUlxuian; f. C iJrne and OUvar
8. Irwin. The date for the meeting hns
not yet been fixed, but will he announced
in due season.
ENTRIES BREAK ALL RECORDS
Five Handred Are on File for the
Second Omaha Morse .
Show,
"Sqilles thst won't come off" adorn the
fces of all of the directors of the Omaha
Hore Show association for the phenomenal
manner In whlrh entries have poured Into
Secretary Cowglll's off'.re. All horse show
record have been broken and already over
600 entries have been received. This Is an
unheard ef number and the directors are
correspondingly happy and are receiving
congratulation on all sides.
Seats were placed on sale Monday at the
Auditorium and there mas a continuous
string of purchasers. All seats are good
at the Horse Show, and a the performance
will be given for six nights and two mati
nees, seats are numerous, but the demand
is great, so President Peck wishes to ad
vise all to get their seats early. The de
mand did not seem to be for any particular
kind of seats, but all sections of the vast
building seemed to be on about a par.
A novel advertising feature will be Intro
duced next week. Manager Haller will send
up kites each evening with an envelope and
a fuse attached. In the envelope will be
free tickets to the Horse Show, and when
the fuse burns to the kite It will set the
latter on fire and when It has burned the
envelopes with the tickets will fail to the
ground. Four kites will be sent up each
evening in different sections of the city,
and as the tickets are quite valuable there
will undoubtedly be a wild scramble for
the rlft of the management.
Although the time Is at hand for closing
the entries the management desires to an
nounce that entries from local owners will
be received if sent In at one. The larger
classes are all filled, . but more entries are
desired In some of the local classes, and to
make these more Interesting to the public
the list will be held open for a short time.
Two cars of horses and equipment, repre
senting the entt-lcB of Crow A Murray of
Toronto, have arrived in the dry and
the carriages ate at the Auditorium await
ing the big top which will be used an a
hitching tent. This will be placed on Fif
teenth street. Just south of the Auditorium,
and will be large enough to hold all of the
equipages, and also for use as a hitching
tent. The list of exhibitors entered for the
horse show to date Includes:
Crow & Murray, Toronto, Canada: George
H. Pepper & Co., Toronto. Canada; W. H.
McCord. Omaha: Weir A Roaern, Lemars,
la.; William B. Hurhes, Denver; Don
Riley, St. Joseph: S F. Nave. St. Joseph;
John Donovan. St. Joseph: Ward M. Bur
gess. Omaha; A. D. Tlrandeis, Omaha;
Arthur Crittenden Smith, Omaha; E. P.
reck, Omaha; F. A. Nash, Omaha; Charles
M. Oarvey, Omaha: O. J. Moores, Colum
bia, Mo.; Harlry Monreheiid, Omahn: C. H.
Oulou, Omaha; W. W. Mace, Omaha: N. J.
Ronin, Fremont, Neb.; J. W. Denton,
PloonilnKton. 111.: J. H. Tapn. Dearborn,
Mo.; Rule & Ashbrooke. Kansas Cltv; W.
Chamberlain, Clarks, Neb.; E. M. Eckman,
South Omaha; Sam Harvev. Lemars. Jn.:
E. W. Anspoeh, South Omaha ; M. II.
Tlchenor ft Co., Chlcuirn; IT. P. Steam
Raking comnany. Omahn: Charles E. Wey.
muller. Omahi ; Fred Poffenbirger. Omahn;
Pol Deecn. South Omaha: .T. 8. Inmnn,
South Omaha: F. J. Kim'itll A. Co., Omaha;
Mr. liaycien. fttarsnaii, mo.
Y. M. C. A. FUNDS COMING IN
Pledara to BnlldlnR Made Some
Time Aio ' Arc Reins;
Redeemed.
Money Is coming In on the first payment
on pledges to the Tonne Men's Christian
association building fund. One-fourth the
amount pledged was, 4"P October 1. Satur
day $3,348 was received and Monday $2,000
had been taken In tif to noon. This leaves
about 115.000 which ought to come In Mon
day afternoon and iTuenday." In all about
J20.00D had been pa'i In before the October
payment was due. -
A Mlracalons Escape
from bleeding to death had A. Plnake,
Nashotah, Wis., who healed his wound
with Bucklln'a Arnica Salve. tSc. For
sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
E. Rorrentlno and Mrs. Porrentlno of the
Banda Rossa are at the Her Grand.
W. A. Noel of Beatrice was In the city
Monday, enroute to Adel, la., to visit rela
tives. '
Miss Daisy King has returned from an
extended visit with friends In the soutnern
part of the state.
Mrs. J. F. Stanfleld nee Pearl Ramey of
Superior, Neb., is visiting her mother, Mrs,
A. B. Ramey, 1510 Madison avenue.
J. E. Nicholson of fUlt Lake City. C. F.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. Adklns of Butte
and 8. J. Alexander of Lincoln are at the
Iler Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Waddell of tadell,
Neb., arrived In the city Monday evening
to visit with Omaha friends and relatives
over Ak-Sar-Ben.
James Murray, a leading horseman of
Toronto, Canada, Is in the city to attend
the horse show with his string of equine
beauties. He is stopping at the Iler Grand.
F. H. Glahsen of Lyons, J. F. Block
kolb of Chapcile, P. E. Taylor of Tekamah,
IX M. Hogan of Bancroft, T. M. Hargus of
Hastings, J. Roy Smith and Oscar Uouglas
are at the Merchants.
L. C. Krwln, L. B. Tcrrlll of Hastings,
D. K. Bradshaw of Little Rock, Arkj J.
R. UaBden of Nebraska City, J. P. Red
man of PaDlllion. S. K. McKelvie of Lin
coln and A. L. Tucker of Wayne are at the
Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. House of Lexing
ton. P. E. Garcia of Los Anxeles. D. P.
Owen of Beatrice, P. Schwenk of Fremont,
janies tiregricn or Jjenver, ueorga vveicli.
rJ. U. Metirlde or Lincoln. (:. A. Anderson
of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mar
shall of Colorado Springs and C. Heme
over of Platte, 8. IX. are at the Millard.
W. P. Hill of Randolph. Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Ingham of Colcridice. II. B. IjmvIh
of Sterling, Colo.; N. E. Wittman of San
Jose, Cal.: J. M. Holt of Miles City, Mont.;
mi. ana mrs. m. -j. warner or cneyenne,
F. B. Gedes of Huron, 8. D. ; George E.
Kicker of Ashland, H. L. Jones of Hill
City, 8. D. : H. A. Peters of Hay Springs
and Phil MeArdle of Sookane. Idaho, are
at the Pax ton.
Railway Notes aad Personals.
E. Buckingham, formerly superintendent
of transportation of the I'nlon PaeiAc, is tn
the city. Mr. Buckingham Is at present
general superintendent of the Oregon Short
Line.
The Illinois Central has given notice that
It will keep in operation the present low
rates on coffee from the gulf to Chicago,
St. Louis ainl Ohio river points until Oc
tober This will tend to upset tne new
agreement which put Omaha on a parity
from the gulf with Kansas City and which
were to go Into effect October 6.
P. C. Mao Watters, general passenger
agent of the Colorado Springs and Cripple
Creek district railroad and asvlstant gen
eral passenger agent of the Colorado A
Southern railway, is in the olty. Mr. Mac
Watters says during the Grand Army of
the Kepubllo encampment at Denver his
railroad carried over ai.ooo people between
Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and . beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used bj people of refinement
for orer a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists,
PREPARED SY
TWO DEATHS IN SAME HOME
Grim Reaper Takes Second Daaahtcr
of Mrs. Rllaahcth P. Patrick
In Few Days.
Miss Jessie B Patrick died Sunday at the
home of her mother. . Mrs. Elisabeth P.
Patrick, Wfl North Twenty-fourth street,
within twenty-four hours after the funeral
of Miss Marjtrle E. Patrick, who died last
Thursday. The sisters. H and 19 years of
age, respectively, both succumbed to ty
phoid fever, which it is believed wns con
tracted in Wyoming or on the train return
ing from that state. The sisters returned
August IS from a visit to a ranch at Wolf.
Wyo., and after being home a week both
girls developed symptoms of the disease at
the same time.
The funeral of the elder sister will be
held Tuesday afternoon from the Church of
the Good Shepherd. Twentieth and Ohio
streets.
The same pallbearers that served at the
funeral Inst Saturday afternoon will act
Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Marjorle and Jessie Patrick were
both students at Brownell Hall, the elder
being graduated last spring. A third sis
ter. Miss Edith M., was recalled from
Vasi,ar whn her elsters took ill.
The young women were the daughters of
the late Colonel M. T. Patrick, who came
to Omaha In 18KC and who was a brother
of the late J. H. N. Patrick and A. 8.
Patrick, the latter now a resident of this
city.
"In Death They Were Not Divided.
The death of Jessie Burdette ratrlck, fol
lowing so closely upon that of her younger
sister, Marjorle, brings tears to the eyes of
a large clrcie of sympathizing friends.
These two sinters, who only lived to the
ages of 19 and 15. respectively, had ex
perienced more brightness and pleasure In
their short span of life than falls to the
lot of many who have passed beyond the
three score and ten. Marjorle was a child
of light and sunshine, always Joyous and
bright, the mere sight of her happy face
making gild the hearts of her friends; a
child of loving heart and ready sympathy.
The mind of the elder sister. Jessie, al
ready gave promise of brilliancy and cul
tivation far beyond her years. Her ability
In conversation, her love and appreciation
of the best In literature were truly remark
able In one so young:. The quiet yet keen
sense of humor added to her gentle -lvaclty
of manner lent a sweet charm peculiarly
her own. Her enthusiastic devotion to her
friends was evidence of the kindly heart
thut could beat In generous sympathy for
those In sorrow. To the lonely sister the
only child left In the home and to the
mother whose devoted enre and unselfish
love made these young lives so bright and
Joyous our hearts go out In lender sym
pathy. As was said of the brother and sis
ter In "The Mill on the Floss. "In thoir
deaths they were not divided" only for a
few days' time. IDA M. THOMAS.
MUNROE SUCCEEDS KENNEDY
Only CbanKC Mad at Election of
Auditorium Board of
Directors.
At the election of the Auditorium board
yesterday the entire old list of directors
was elected, and in addition J. A. Munroe
was elected to succeed John L. Kennedy,
who resigned some time ago. The list of
directors Is now as follows:
Arthur Brandeis, Guy C. Barton, W. M.
Bursress. Thomas C. Byrne, E. A. Cudahy,
J. F. Carpenter, F. H. Duvis. Gould Dicta,
Thoman A. Fry, Joseph Hayden, F. T.
Hamilton, G. W. Hoohler, W. S. Jardlne.
George A. Joslyn, John L. Kennedy, C. M.
Hi?
SATISFIED CUSTOr-IERS
Do you think such un ebormoui btislnesa could be built tip and
continually increased, if our foods did not have exceptional value and merit?
Do you think we could hold the trade of half a million people, if our
reputation (or doing exactly what we say wasn't firmly established?
Do yon think U, S. Senators, Foreign Ambassadors, Bankers, Business
and Professional men in every section of this country would keep on usine
HAYNER WHISKEY if it wasn't all right?
Do you think doctors would recommend It and hospitals use it, if it
wasn't absolutely pure and unadulterated?
Just think these things over carefully and then tend os a trial order.
Your money back if you are not satisfied.
United States Senate, Washington, D. C.
bare found Hsyoer Whiskey exceptionally Bne for table and medicinal purposes."
Wm. if. Stmart.
U. 8. Ssnstor frem Nevada.
id
iu
FULL
QUARTS
4
OUR OFFER w wm MO1 rovta a plain sealed est, with bo
marks to show contents. FOUR FULL QUART
BOTTLES OF HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK RYE FOR ., and we
w01 pay the express charges. Take It home and sample it, have your doctor
test It every bottle If yon wish. Then If you don't And It Just as we say
ana penecuy sausraotory. snip it oscx to as AT UUK EJH'KNSE and your
S3.20 will be promptly refunded. Bow ooald any offer be fairer? Yoo
doa't risk a cent.
Orders for Aris., Cal., Col.. Idsho, Mont.. Nev., N. Mex .On
or Wyo., mast be oa the bstis of 4 U a arts for SVS.OO by 1
paid or ftO qaarta for sHSJco, by reifkt Prepaid.
Write our nearest office and do It NOW.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING. COMPANY
Dayten, O. St. Levis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Atlanta. Oa.
MS DirmxxsT. Tsor. O. XsTASusatD IBM.
Wlthetm. A. C. Smith. J. R. I.ehmer. Al
fred Millard. T. J Mahoney, Kr'd Metz.
Jr., F. A. Nash. Fred F. l'affenraih, H. J.
renfold, Charles 11 rirkens. K. P. Perk.
James L. Pnxton. F. K. Sanborn. J. A.
Sundcrlnnd. G W. Wattles. H. 8. Weller.
J A. Munroe.
FOOT CRUSHED BY STREET CAR
Mra. H. H. Claiborne Falls While
Alldhtlns; front Harney
Street Cnr.
Mrs. Harry H. Claiborne met with a ser
ious accident last evening, -it 5:15 p. m , as
she was alighting from the Harney cnr,
at Twenty-flfth and Capitol avenue, she
was thrown to the ground. One of the
wheels passed over her right foot be
low the Instep, which will likely cause the
loss of the toes. Pos. Ibly -nte of the meta
tarsal bones may have been crilied also.
The car wns moving fast down the steep
grade, when Mrs. .Claiborne signaled to
stop. The motorman applied the brakes
but the car could not be stopped St the
crossing. She, thinking that the car had
stopped, and deceived by the diminished
noise of the car, stepped off. She had been
sitting facing the rear of thl car and did
not turn In the direction the car was mov
ing, so fell with greater violence, strik
ing on her back. She was unable to kevp
her foot from the rail, hs she was stunned
by the blow on the back of her head. One
wheel passed over It. She was carried
to her home, 2S2S Capitol .tvenue, by the
train crew, assisted by Major J. G. Gal
ley and Mrs. O. W. Alquest of the Salva
tion army who were on the car.
Laborer lladty Hurt.
A sewer ditch at Thirty-second and
Franklin caved In on John Peterson, yes
terday at 1:10 p. m., breaking his collar
hone. He was in the ditch laying sewer
ripe when the walls fell, burying him to
the Waist. A large piece of earth struck
him on the shoulder and this is what
caused the Injury to his collar bone. lie
was taken to his home, at Forty-fourth
and Cuming streets, In the patrol, where
he was attended by Dr. Swanson.
Orphwnaa-e Fair Headquarters.
Headquarters for the St. James' orphan
age fair have been established at 1H13 Fur-
nam street. The telephone number is 67S.
A Skin of Coauty I a Joy Forevor.
i Ft. T. Fella Oouraud'a Oriental
Cream or Magical Boautlflor.
KraeTM Tan, Plmpl
KtccklM. l!n'.k JVcliH.
tUth, IBS bkis P 'rov,
un crery Dif iw b
I on brvitr, ant ile
I Im dtictln. H
bM sioofl the tflt
ef 7 reara. tti
1b tn harrr.ifu v
tMKMt ll..U
properly ti.i!.
A ocpt no con n!
frit of lirnr
raraf. rr. L. A.
Pitta aid to s
1s.1t of tt- tut
t a t rttitaut
MA you U'Ufti
will nrt thrm.
'Goaraod's Cream' the let karmrul of all Iht
sin preparation.'' F"f ala ky all drwnnuM anny.
Goodi D( alua in the I'nilad SUiea, (Jau.ila and urop.
rERD.T.H0PI(INS.Pn)87l)ffiUrni S'rwl HrwYor,.
CLE.ANLINE.SS"
Is the watchword for health nnd vigor, com.
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning not
only tea necessity out the luxury of clean
liness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought
such changes in the borne, announces her
sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which energizes the wholt
body, starts the circulation and leaves an
txhtlaraling glow. Allgroetrtanddruggittt,
aaaa.
si SBiisDLi
Win
.20 EXPRESS
PREPAID
run
mi
..Ore., tTtah, Wsth.,
V.ATT ITOi rve
vapreae a?re-
f . s I
t " "Jssar- iaHSHL;-
nHtex sanusN """H
1.5 Mtnuji1.
C"s ""T'J'fc.
wm
r" 1 in ii ay i, m
Soecial Ak-Sar-Ben
VIA
Jave Union Station Thursday night, Oct. 5, after the Grand
Electric Parade, at 11:15 p. m. for
Norfolk, Lincoln, Superior, Hastings and intermediate Sta
tions; Carroll, la., Onawa and intermediate stations. Also
from "Webster street station at 11:00 p. m. for Emerson, Neb.,
and intermediate stations.
Free
Pile
Cure
lVhjr SnfTor When bj Merely Bending
Your Name and Address. You. Can
Have a Frve Purk.tce of Rem
edy that Will Cure You.
We receive hundreds of letters like tha
following: "I have been feeling so good I
could hardly believe It, after suffering with
! plies for a year, to find that I am onca
I more feeling like myscif. I wish you could
nave seen me ieioie i startcu usins ra
mld Pile Cure and look at me now, and
you would say I am not the same man. I
have gained 20 pounds, and all on account
of ryramld Pile Cure." Walter Sharkley,
68 Park St., Springfield, Mass.
"I bouRht a fifty-cent box of ryramld.
Pile Cure and used as directed with tha
most unexpected results a complete sura.
I have been troubled with piles for thirty
years and wns In much distress and passed
much fblood, but at present am free from
any kind of piles." F. McKny, Weaver
vllle, Cnl.
"Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth thou
sands of dollars to me; It cured ma after
Ing medicines from doctors. It also cured
using numbers of other remedies and tak--ny
son, although he could hardly Walk, eat
or sleep; he is now all right." B. Strlna;
fellow. Postmaster, F.lko. S. C
By the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you will
avoid an unnecessary, trying and expensive
examination by a physician and will rid
yourself of your trouble In the privacy of
your own home at trilling expense.
After using the free trial package which
we gladly mall you, In a perfectly plain
wrapper, you can secure regular full size
packages from druggists at 60 cents each,
or will mall direct In plain package upon
receipt of price. Pyramid Drug Oo., 43U
Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich.
No SmoRe No Smell
Wouldn't you like to be rid of both
forever? You will when you get a
Moore's Range
Just a slight pull on the chain and
up comes the Hinged Top, forming
a hood which draws all smoke or
odors back into the range, thus pre
venting their escape Into the room.
This Is the handy way to broil,
toast or fix the fire. It Is Moore's
Patent and can be had only on
Moore's Ranges. Then there is
Moore's Accurate Oven Thermometer
jiiii ir it nm and yi'U win evr
V without It. It docs sway with
ucaim'S and makta bakiiis ana
nwrlnr abaolutaly awre.
Mnore's Ranges are read ef
steel and anbantoa. Thcr are
almost indriiructible. Thar een-
omit fuel wonderfullr nul tare in ao many way)
that they actually repay tliair coat in a ai"t una,
MOOrO'3 Are you pUtmlng to bur
Vtnvea eiihar a cot mat or ksatin
OlVJVCS stove t lie aura to ate M uor. a
AKvaVI comp'rtS line the Islast me
1.7 mon imiiroyedths beat lorsU
rtOftSa purpoaea.
Nebraska Furniture anil Carpet Co.
41S-41S Hart a Stat Street,
SOUTH OMIIA.
DOCTOR
GEARLEO
AND
6EARLES
We
our own i
in
our
business;
know who you are So!
business wita.
Ceaaultatlee Pre.
VARICOCELE - HYDROCELE
sured. Method new, without pal or lose
f Urns. CHARQK8 LOW,
BLOOD POISON Xgi&'&ZrZ
body. In mouth, tonsue, throat, fcafr an4
ayebrowe falling ouU disappear eempletaty;
forever.
Weal Nenoas. Hen I'JZ.
nervous debllty, early decline, lack of Tlaol
sod strength.
URINART, Kidney and Bleeder Troebkaav
Weak Back, Burning Urine. Vreeuencr of
tVlnatlng, Urine High Colored . or wttk
Milky Sediment on standing.
Treatment by mall. ' 14 year OF SVtlm
CEBSFUL. PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Oaaw
ner of lata aod Essuglea. Ovojaka, Mae.
D R
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Diseases of
Men Only
S Tears' Experience,
20 Tear In Omaha
varicocele, stricture.
uiooa roison. week
ness. Book free.
Box Offloe. n 5
ai n m.. umaaa. Neb.
Trains
' jl
r TTt. w