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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903. j AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Mia Bold rifuoth Aaanal Cav0. i- tis ia AS RFNTf WAS BfNTOH KAOt GREAT SACHEM West Meetlag; Will II H14 Fre anoat naaejaet la Ta4rre4 te Drlrfdn la the "Va-fifteenth annual convention of tha .J , JU-ed Order of Bed Men of Nebraska fa held at the Anclrnt Order of Vnlted 'irkmen temole Tu.sdav. At tha f rr- I noon aeaaton the register showed eeventy l flva deleiratee In attendance, representing I slaty-three ' tribes In the atate. Reports from the delegates were read and routine business transacted. At the afternoon ses sion officers for a year were elected and Installed. The new officers are: Thomaa j Benton, Lincoln, great sachem; Hugh 5 Meyers,. Ornaha. great senior sagamore; I Charlea Loree. Falls City, treat Junior sagamore! Frank Oamertl, Uncoln, great prophet; Fred Beaulleu, Lincoln, areat keeper1 of' the wampum. "C. E. Nelr, Aurora and I. A. Baker of Tork were ee leoted aa areat representatives of the treat council of the Unrted States. The officer ware Inatalled by W. H. 8. Bird.-. Topeka, (treat- senior sagamore of th Vnlted States and repreaentatlva of the great Incahona of the t'nlted Btatea. . Tha reporta from tha tribes In tha atate showed the organization to be trowing and in a healthy financial condition. Quite an Increase In membership over last year was shown. Nejjt October the Bed Men will meet In annual convention at Fremont. - Last evening a banquet was given to tha delegates by the tribes of Bed Men of Omaha and South Omaha at Workman temple. Followliig the banquet there was ball l tha upper hall of the temple. Tha busi ness .wa4 concluded with the Installation of '' officers and today .the delegates will leave for their home. r ''.'.''Arsiear TmT Iaspocto Plaat. ;. 1. Ogden Armour, 'of Chicago, C. Vf. Armour of Kanaaa City and Samuel Mc- Roberta of Chicago visited South Omaha , Tuesday and Inspected the Armour plant and tha stock yards. After being shown over the plant by R. C. Howa. the general manager, here, the party visited the Live Stock exchange building and lunched ahortly after noon. J. Ogden Armour said that he waa greatly pleased at the great cropa In Nebraska this year" and at the generat prosperity of the State. Tie spoke especially of the Improvements made In South Omaha since A -As last' visit, a little over a year ago. ru . .. , Jhe afternoon for Kansas City, whore today aarVllt be spent at tha stock yards. From nansas city me pariy reiuma 10 i.iiiiiu ' William Connors Arrested." 'A telegram Vns received at police head quarters Tuesday afternoon from tha Chi- cago: police department announcing the ar rest there t William Connors. The prtaoner la wanted here for participating In a shoot- i ing.serape three years ago. on tne mgnt of August 13, 1902, Connors attended a dance -Jt . New Settlers hall. Thirty-sixth and U irufsiB, mna in m jigm .unnori anui ruuue- man Qeorge Johnson In the thlgb and also shot Miss Agnea Riley In the knee. During tha excitement following the shooting Con nors ,-eacaped. Circulars were aent out all over the country aaklng the police to keep watch for Connors. Ha Ja a packing houae hand and It waa supposed that ha would be fpund .at. soma of the packing centers. Detective Henry El if elder expects to leave for Chlcago-thla -evening to bring Connor back. . .. . Improvement Ctnb Meetlngr. Thuraday evening the Highland Park Im prov'ement club will hold a meeting at tha Llnooln school building. Thla club la rapidly Increasing in membership and Invitations have been aent those residing tn tha dig. trlct embraced by the club to attend ThurS' day night's meeting and place their names on the membership roll. "The old flag and the aewer bonda" la the motto of tha club and the question of voting $30,000 for the construction of a general sewer system will be discussed on Thursday night. , Coaaell Faaaea Ordinance. Tuesday forenoon the city council met in adjourned session and paaaed tha amended, intersection paving ordinance. A soon as the ordinance had been signed by -Mayor Keutsky, a telegram waa aent to W. . Hayea it Bona of Cleveland, giv ing tha number of the ordinance and the data of . paasage. . Theae Twenty-fourth intersection bonds are all In type with the exception of the number and data of tha ordinance. With this Information at hand 'the .lithographers can xrooeed at onca to print (he bonds. It Is expected that tha W0. 000 -paving bonda and the $20,000 inter- B section bonda will reach Rnnth rtm.ha ht. week for the signatures of the mayor and Jalaaa.1. A ffia' . V. . 1 J - . 1 . ... iii-s tuuu. mrm iinva ll will 'be only a short tlm before the money Is received bare to pay for tha Twenty-fourth street paving.- ' Superintendent nn4 Principals Meet Tha annual meeting of the Superinten dents arid Principals' association, of Ne . break will be held at Lincoln on Thuraday . Friday and Saturday of thla week. Supertn. A tendent Mclean of the nubile schools here aHi , attend and haa been Invited to re apond to a toaat at tha banquet to be held Friday- evening. At the last meeting of the Something to Remember about ' We art manufactnnrt, not mixers. ' ' AVe buy the highest cost cocoa ' brans that arc grown and those and more of them than an other manufacturer. We bur everything In the larg esl quantities. We have marvelously perfect . "machinery and the moil skilful and experienced people. Ye have reputation to main tain, and we use no djes or . adulterants. . - Our Chocolate Bonbons, - Breakfast Cocoa, Culinary Chocolate end - - Eatics Chocolate are world famous. Nothing finer or better can be .made than we make. We sell at as low a price aa such good (an posoibljr be sold. When other makers ofer to sell , at lower price, what ja the logi . cal conclusion i , TSk Walter M. Lowney Co., BOSTON. Saleswomen's Peril GRAVE DISEASES, DUE TO STAXDIX9 Faoti Abeit KIst Merkley't Daagartat niaata aaa ustrpiete cara Bare yon ever thought why mo tnany women or girls rather walk an bout than stand still for ten m.mute-a? AfrtrffargretAferkfey It is becanse most women suffer from Borne derangement of their delicate organism, the discomfort of which ia less trying when they are in motion than when standing. In some states laws compel employers to provide resting places for their fe male employees. But no amount of lsw ean regulate the bard tasks of these women. They must get the strength which thla work demands er run the risk of serious diseases and the surgeon's knife. Bead about the experience of Klna Marpet Merkley, 273 Sd Street, Mil waukee, Wis.: Dear Mrs. Pinkhamr ' Gradual loss of strength, nervrmtnees, bearinc-down pains and extreme irritation eompeUed me to seek medical advice. The doctor said I had ovarian trouble and ulcer ation of the womb, and advised an operation If I wanted to get well. I ohierted to this and derided to give Lydta E. Finkham's Veg etable Compound a trial. I soon found that all the good things said about this great medic1 .e were true. The ulceration soon healed, backache, headache and nervousness disappeared, and in a short time I waa strong, vigorous and perfectly well, f wish every working girl who suiters would try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound." Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound is a vegetable tonie which invig orates and strengthens the entire fe male organism, and will produce the same beneficial results in the cane of any aick woman as with Miss Merkley. Board of Education, Superintendent Mc Lean secured permission for the principals of the South Omaha schools to attend the convention If they desired. Quite a num ber of principals will go to Lincoln on Fri day to attend the sessions of Friday and Saturday. Laborers Are Scarce. Just at present contractors and coal dcalera are having hard work to find la borers. Very few Idle men are to be found in South Omaha at tha present time. Tuea day eome of the local coal dealera visited the packing houses In an attempt to secure men to unload coal, but no idle men could be found. Employers say that It haa been a long time since men were as scare as now. Maalo City Gossip. The Eaatern Star members have decided to postpone their bazar for a week or two. Mrs. W. B. Tag of Waco. Neb., is hers for a few days, visiting her sons, Harry ana win xagg. Wesley Adklns. son of Mr. and Mrs. W P. Adklns, was reported to be considerably improved xuesaay. Steam was turned on at the city hall building Tuesday, much to the gratification or tne city omciaii. Work on the telephone cnndulta was re sumed yesterday and will be pushed as rapidly as the weather will permit. Contractor John McQowan commenced the work of curbing Missouri avenue yesterday. The start was made at Thirteenth street. Chief BrlKKS. Councilman Frank Dworak and Joseph Voc&sek left yesterday after noon for Holt county for a week's shooting. Byron Smiley leaves on Thursday for Wyoming, where he will Join a party of olvil engineers employed by the Burlington road. Dr. John Koutsky telegraphed Mayor Koutsky last evening from Denver that Joseph Koutsky is better and will be brought home today. City Attorney Lambert Is draftlne- an or dinance for the laying of a permanent side walk on tne east siae or Twenty-tnlM street from 8 to U street. Contractor Dan Hannon has been allowed a second estimate on the grading of Six teenth street from I to Missouri svenue. 80 far Hannon has been paid $2,167 for .this grading. ' DEATH RECORD! Daniel Penrod. - LOGAN, la., Oct. 10.-tSpeclal.) Daniel Penrod died here yeaterday morning, at 1 o'clock. Penrod was the Logan carpenter who on September 22 attempted suicide. He drank heavily and returning from Omaha, where he had been on an extended debauch, hanged himself In his woodshed .with a clothesline, but waa discovered in time and cut down by his daughter, Mrs. Pearl John son, who kept house for him. Several years agd Penrod's wife secured a divorce. He has attempted suicide twice before at In tervals of several years by poison. His daughter's husband committed suicide. Mr. Penrod was a member of the Masonlo order and a charter member of the Logan fire de partment, which was organised In 1884, and both of these ordera were In charge of the funeral, ' which occurred from the late home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with In terment in the loqal cemetery. Rev. H. E. Hlghbee of Missouri Valley preached the funeral sermon. Besides a daughter Penrod leavea two sons, Frank and Oaylord, the latter being deputy postmaster at Logan. Joan Boyd. OAKLAND. Neb.. Oct. 10.-(gpeclal.) John Boyd, one of the old settlers of this vicinity, died at his home In this city at 1:90 Sunday morning of asthma, of which he had been a great sufferer for aeveral years. Mr. Boyd was a director and stockholder of the First National bank In this city. He leavea a wife and six daughters, who were all present at his death. Tha funeral will be held from hla late home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, interment to be In the Oakland cemetery. Rev. Graham. BLOOM FIELD, Neb., Oct. 10. (Special.) Rev. Graham, pastor of the Congregational church in thjH place, died here Saturday from typhoid fever. . He waa 10 years of age and Is survived by his wife and two children. Rev. Carter of the Methodist church preached the funeral address here yesterday and the body waa taken to To ronto, Canada, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham, for Interment. Admiral Saso. TOKIO, Oct. 10. Admiral Saso, inspector general of naval construction, is dead. His demise is deeply lamented in naval circles as a heavy loss to the nation. Conl4 Xot Be Better. The uniform succeoa of Chambei Iain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has won for It a wlds reputation and many people throughout the country will agree with Mr. Charlea W. Mattlaon of Mllford, Vs., who says: "It works like magic a ad la the best preparation I know of. Jt couldn't be any better," He had a serious attack' of dysentery and was advised to try a bottle of this remedy, which he did. with the result that Immediate relief waa obtained. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS V 0 Qaornra Owing to Abtsnoa af Zlmmsn, 0' Brio, Hojtaid Kickolion. STREET LIGHTING CONTRACT UNPASSED Majority Member. Balke by Action f Absentees, Talk of Impeach ment an4 Other Proeeedlnes Ae-nlnst OVendere, President Zlmman. Temporary President Nicholson and Councilman O'Brien failed to attend the regular council meeting last night and thus prevented a quorum and the transaction of any business. Council man Hnye was escused last week and left on a shooting trip. Zlmman, Nicholson and O'Brien had obtained no leave. Under the new charter it takes six members to ac complish a quorum. As Schroeder. Dytoall. Huntington. Back and Evans constituted only Ave they were forced to either order a call of the house or adjourn the meeting over until today. They did the latter and set the hour at 10 o'clock. Majority members say the reason the three rouncllmen did not attend was the desire to prevent the passage of the $2t gas street lighting contract ordinance Until after cold weather makes It necessary for Mayor Moorea to seek a more kindly cli mate. It was given out that the majority Intended topass the ordinance last night and that the concurrent resolution Intro duced at the last meeting ordering the publication of the ordinance for two weeka before passage, on the theory that It Is a modification of the gas franchise, was merely a blind. Coaaell Aecnaea Xlmmnn. Attorney W. J. Connell, who was present to see that the gas ordinance went through all right and that the majority members did not lack proper legal advice, said: "I give It as my deliberate opinion that President Zlmman has laid himself open to removal from the presidency of the council by not coming to this meeting or being excused. Of course the three absent members are guilty of non-attendance with out an. excuse and will each have to pay a fine of $10, but this Is a minor matter. I think Zlmman can be removed for this and other delinquencies In office, if the five councilman desire I shall start' a suit for this purpose and serve without costs." Condition ot City Fnnde. Comptroller Lobeck submitted the follow ing statement of the condition of funds October 10, Including ordinance No. 440, pending: Available Annual lew funds: Recelnts Balance. General JS7.889.6S $t,m.! BtnKlng MS.6;i.81 1I.7WS1 Judgment lft.ncts.tit .20 5.1 Library 18,161.72 6.135 20 f ire 150.411.26 JS.lflS.ll Police 102,772.69 21.041.72 Sewer maintaining 13,11011 1,4101 Park' $4,199.38 8.301.l Lighting 59.644.81 21S.02 Health 8.74(1.01 l.$R3.?l Cleaning and sweeping.. 81,514.64 - 6,656.49 Curbing, guttering and paving 21.223 91 637 4 Water board 9.634.68 8.844.71 Emergency rund for street repairs 4,000 Totals Cash funds: General levy Special sinking No. Paving bond Omaha sewer Boad Market place Dog Funding bond Fire engine houae... ..$1,046,907.21 $06,839.51 ..$1S1.6R5.W .. 54.618.26 .. 67.937.07 .. 46,973.88 .. 21.3W.16 .. 1,188.31 .. 4,533.56 .. 76,593.64 9.98 $23.f"3.72 8W.95 .5fi$17 2.671.31 6.1R1.3S 1,087.07 880.21 ""'.98 Totals $404,820.74 $46,18T.75 Overdrawn. Available balance Includes deductions of amounts set aside. , The comptroller also submitted this state ment of the condition of department funds (payable from general fund) up to and In. eluding ordinance No. 440, pending: -- Unexpended Department. Set Aside. Balar.;e Mavor $ 6.242.59 $1,212.68 Council 12,035.70 $.375.00 Comptroller 11.4X0.00 2.887.22 Clerk 8,537.18 1.718.44 Treasurer Z6.01o.co s,b.ts Tax commissioner .1 6,685.11 1.619.W Engineer 19.097.09 1,639.85 Iral 12.743 38 2.248.67 l.-,lrrienl ' 4.701.66 1.176.32 Building Inspector 4.758.00 96200 Boiler Inspector 1.486.00 410.75 Plnmhlnir Inspector 2.046.00 6S3.75 License inspector 2,4fi.nO 662.M Gas Inspector 1.630.00 392.75 Weisrhts and measures.... 1.220.0O 834.5$ Advisorv board 638.70 HrrA nt PllhllR Worki... 2.781.25 Street repalre 88.000.00 $.702 56 Vf.lntlilnlnr rltv hall 16.000.00 4.768.48 Market master 1,450.00 600.00 Police court 8,250.00 904.06 Emergency hospital I .Ji Vl Eleotion expenses 6.OOO.0O 8,911.84 Premium on official bonds 1.400.00 60 Advertising .5j TJl B.mnvlm rtead animals.. 8.000.00 266. ,2 Meals for Prisoners $.000.00 1.0fi4.7$ cnmniHn annual renorts 6.000.00 21.61 Compiling city ordinances 1.610.00 1.600 00 Ak-Sar-Ben Illumination.. 2.600.00 $,6oo.fl0 A.rsK.lf 'wlant 10.66903 81666 Grading various streets... 6,992.92 2,031.25 Driving piles In alley be- -,aam rinri m nit Fran cis streets 724.H Annual report health de- partment 299.00 ........ Miscellaneous Items 15.043.82 166.86 Totals $240,087.69 $47,$TS.30 BAUM SUES YOUNG NEVILLE Asks Twenty-Five Thi Dollars talned In right. James E. Baum, through hla attorneys, Baldrldge tt DeBord. has brought a suit In the district court against Elmer J. Neville, from whom he seeks to recover the sum of $26,000. This amount is asked for alleged personal Injuries sustained at the hands of the defendant through personal assault. Something like a year ago plaintiff and defendant had a difference, which is said to have originated in the opposition of Mr. Baum and hla friends to the location of a saloon in the Neville block. Words led to blows, at the corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets and as a result Mr. Baum sustained Injuries to one of his knees which, the petition sets out. amounts to a perma nent disability. FIRE RECORD. Cereal Mill at Cedar Rapids. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., Oct. 10. (Special Telegram.) The plant of the American Cereal company, destroyed by fire last winter, had a narrow escape today. Fire from an explosion similar to that which caused the destructive fire in the winter started almost tn the same relative loca tion, ran down the shaft te tha lower rooms and damaged the plant several hundred dollars before It waa extinguished. The new plant has just been erected and In operation one week and Is not yet entirely completed. Merchandise nt Fairmont. FAIRMONT. Neb.. Oct. 10.-8peclal.) Fire and water completely deatroyed the stock of Petterson Bros, this morning. The prompt work of the fire' department, with a plentiful supply of water, saved the building and ths spread of tha flames. The stock was valued at $7,600, with about $6,000 Insurance In the Continental Insur ance company. The origin ot the fire is unknown. EiMsllvt Cosaaaittoo ft'eotlac. A meeting ef the executive committee of the republican county committee haa been called for Wednesday afternoon by Secre tary Greevy, on tha order of Chairman Gibson. Organisation for an active open ing ot the campaign wUl be the buslnesa before th committee. AT THE PLAY HOUSES Jewels of Fire" al the Boyd. Mr. Walker Whiteside and his company In a double bill, "Jewels of Fire and "David Oarrlck's Love," the former a tragedy In one art, the latter a comedy In three acts. Cast for "Jewels of Fire:" Carego Mr. Whiteside Banker, s jeweler Mr. Sutherland Clarence Bradford, an artist Mr. Gardner The landlord Mr. Wender Janet... ..Mis Pollard Place Ten of a lodslns house. Birming ham. England. Tim V-Present, "Jewels of Fire" Is a two-volume novel compressed Into a single powerful act, a tragedy of life set forth with such com pelling force that the dullest comprehen sion mast appreciate It, while to the mind attuned to sympathy with the situation It ia so real that Its tragedy Is swallowed up In truth, and Its victim become the glorified victor In the dlvinest of dramas- Ufa of truth and honor. Neglected and cheated In this life, he triumphs In the purity of his art and the sublimity of his devotion to the woman he loved.. Carego Is a violinist; his wife hss been dead two years, and In mourning her he has allowed himself to sink to the lowest depth of poverty. He Is on the point of being turned from Ms squalid lodging on New Tear's eve, when he is discovered by an artist friend who haa been turned from his lodging. The misfortune of this friend brings new life to the starving, hatf-frosen musician, and he tells him that all will yet be welt. The world fails to recognise genius, but he will compel at least enough for them to live on. He has a trinket, a memento of his dead wife, which he will pledge with a Jeweler for a few shillings, on which they may survive until work Is obtained. This Is a necklace of paste dia monds he once surprised his wife wear ing, and over which they had quarreled. because he waa too poor to buy real stones and too proud to have her deck herself with tawdry Imitations. She died soon after the quarrel, and he had preserved the necklace aa his dearest possession, next to the memory of the woman he loved and who loved him. The Jeweler comes, and the necklace is produced, the musician asking for a single pound on the trinket as a pledge. The jeweler offers fifty, an hundred pounds, or more, and when asked not to jest, for the business Is serious, he points out his private mark on the setting, and tells the startled husband that the stones are real, and that he had sold them two years before to a young woman for 408. They had been purchased by a young nobleman, who paid the bill, clasped them on the woman's neck and kissed her. The Jeweler congratulates the musician as being a lucky dog for being able to fiddle such Jewels out of so beautiful a lady. On the morrow the musician tells htm he will see him and settle the amount to be advanced. The artist friend returns, and In his agony of grief the musician half tells the story; then he stops, and demands, a pledge of secrecy. A letter from London, offering a fine engagement comes, and the artist rushes out to answer it; tha sorrow of the stricken man overcomes him, he tears the photograph ot the dead woman to fragments In his Insanity of anger, and then picks up the bits, arranges them on the table and sits down. "I will play to you again, sweetheart," he says, and a weird, sorrowful strain of music floats up from his violin; slowly,' more slowly, and softer the strain, till It dies away. The bow drops from his hand, the violin falls to tha table, and the musician sits there, dead and the bells ring; out the old year, and the"merry jingle lof . the slelghbells mingle with the Joyous, orles of "Happy New Tear." Simple, buf most pathetic, and telling a story of the lives tha. ere hidden, the griefs that are never-krtewn, the tragedies that are never played. Mr. Whlteide en acts the role with a power tnat Is tremend ously effective , His personal temperament puts him Into harmonious sympathy with the character, and he delineates It with the utmost of fidelity, filling out each little de tail with a truth that makes the whole a triumph. His effort last night won for him that most welcome of tributes, round after round of spontaneous apptauae, and he was compelled to bow . his appreciation again and again before the curtain. Mr. Whltslde is the author of "Jewels of Fire." "David Garrlck's Love" was well played after the curtain was down on the one-act tragedy. The comedy was finely done and greatly enjoyed. This double bill will be presented at a matinee this afternoon. "We Are King" wilt be given tonight, closing the .engagement. The Hand of Man" at the Krng. Another of the thrillers, with the latest of names, began a short engagement at the Krug last night. This tells a story In a way Just a little different from that ordi narily adopted and Introduces some effec tive bits of realism In the scenic production. It Is very well staged and the company hav ing It In charge Is quite eapable of giving It life. The opening performance last night waa witnessed by a fair audience, which was quite appreciative. "The Hand of Man" will be presented at a matinee this afternoon and again this evening. "Sky Farm" opens Its engagement at the Krug on Thursday night. Many Children ReseneA. Msny children have been rescued by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds 60c and $1- Sold by Sherman McConnell Drug Co. Rnrllmaton Rendy for Work. BASIN, Wyo.. Oct. 10. (Speclal.)-A ear load of surveyors, tents, stoves. Instru ments, etc., haa arrived at Frannle and will at once begin work on the extension of the Burlington from this point. Chief En gineer I. S. P. Weeks Is one of the party and la making contracts for men and teams to do the grading. Kllpatrlck Bros, tc Col lins have the contract for the rock work through the two canyons which It will be necessary te pass. Boy Abandons Bicycle. A new National "blcvcle waa found yes terday at the blacksmith shop at Thirtieth and Bnaldtng streets. The smith said It was left there by a colored boy, Just after the rain cleared In the morning. The boy aeemed anxious to get away, and never came back aftrr the machine. Last night the blacksmith notiAed Joe Vsnderford, the officer on that beat, and turned the wheel over to him. Vsnderford took It to the station. It Is believed the boy had stolen the wheel somewhere and was afraid to keep It. v fbrtheBaby' A baby who frets, worries, or cries, or sleeps poorly is prob ably poorly nourished, unless there is actual disease. MaUin'a Food provides plenty of good nourish ment easily digestible, and does away with all fretting and crying. Try Mai na's Food l we will send you s sample. Mania's Food ts tke OK IT lataa feed, wkica receives tha (real friso, tke kiSkoM award of tke Levi, la aa Fur ckiN ksoMitUa. St. Leal. Ivo. Ulh or laaa a gala ssedsli MKU.IN S FOOD CO, ' BOSTON, MASS, BSMPER CORN CROP IN IOWA Oraia Daaltrs Ettinata Total for 8tat of 390.418,630 Biabeli. ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS LEFT IN SHADE atate Prohibition Committee Having; Some Tronhle Getting Settle ment with Its Trensnrer f Last Yenr. (From a Staff Correspondent) DES MOINES. Oct 10. (Special. )-Oeorge A. Wells, secretary of Mhe State Grain Dealers' association, today gave oat a statement that the yield of com for this state this year would amount to $90,416,630 bushels. The estimate Is made on Informs tlon furnished by the members of the as sociation over the state. He estimates the average yield at forty bushels to the acre. Both the total yield and the average yield are higher than ever actually reached tn this state before. Mr. Wells' statement wee mailed to each member qf the associa tion today. The oats crop Is estimated at 144.491280 bushels, or about 14.000,000 larger than previous estimates. The oats crop estimate Is the same as the government es timate for this state, but the corn crop Is considerably larger. W. C. T. V. May Vnlto. At the convention of the Partisan Worn- en'e Christian Temperance union of the state today In Grace church a resolution was adopted making overtures to the non partisan element for a reuniting of the two factions of the state Into one organisation again. The Non-Partisan Women's Chris tian Temperance union will meet tomorrow to take action on the matter. - Tronhle Over plsasees, The state central committee of the pro hibition party Is waiting In this city for ex-Treasurer Walker of Marshalltoern to reach the city. For over a year the com mittee and the party have been trying to get a report on the finances and a chance to audit the books. Treasurer Walker has put the committee off and there have been charges that the books sre In a bad way. Walker failed to attend the state con vention this week and all trace ot him Is lost. He telegraphed he would leave Marshslltown on Important business. The committee adjourned till Thursday and de clares that Walker will be In attendance then If eome one has tofeo after htm. A spilt In the party Is liable to take place over the matter. FORMER BANKER IS CONVICTED Thirty of the Thirty-Two Charges Found to Be Tree. SIOUX CITT, Ja., Oct. 10. (Special Tele gram.) W. E. Brown, president of the defunct First National bank of Storm Lake, Ia., this afternoon was found guilty of fraudulent banking by making falae entries In his books and false reports to the gov ernment. The trial has been in progress In the federal - court for a week. There were two Indictments and thirty-one counts, on thirty of which Brown waa found guilty. The minimum 'sentence Is five years. It would be possible for the court to sentence the prisoner to ten years on each count. Sentence will be pronounced Friday. Brown probably will take an appeal. The banker was in the court room when the Jury re turned Us verdict at 6:26 this afternoon, after having been out seven hours, but he made no demonstration. It Is said there was no disagreement among the Jurors and that the time was taken up In the preparation of the verdict, the f sot of there being so tnany counts making it a large task. FALL MAY . END MAN'S LIFE Accident to Coaaell Bloffs Cltlaen Fooad Crawllaar o Street Feared to Be Fatal. Willie walking near Twenty-fifth and Howard streets about I o'clock Tuesday morning Harry Walsh and John Kosters found Hugh Brown ot Council Bluffs crawling on his hands and knees. Ths man was removed, to Clarkson hospital, where an examination revealed a bruise on the back of Brown's head. There are little hopes for Brown's recovery. The supposition Is Brown fell down In a Tit. He left the home of his son-in-law, E. Hicks, Sixth street between Broadway and First avenue. Council Bluffs, Monday evening, ..with no money, and It is be lieved he wanuered around all night. Re cently he has been' given to fits of absent mindedness and had to be watched. Brown is 66 years of age. The identity ef the man found was not known to tha Omaha police until the Coun cil Bluffs 'police, telephoned the .description of a missing man, which proved to be Brown. The old man's relatives searched the country around the Bluffs all night - Ipieial ini.Way V : ' Miiiitliarawi Double Daily Tourist Car Service to California from Kansas City. SPECIAL HOMESEEEeS1 EXCURSIONS V Tuesday. Oct, 17th. to points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Ar kansas, etc. Three-fourths of the one way rate for the round trip with minimum of ten dollars. ' For full Information call on any agent of the Company, City Ticket Office, S. E. Corner 15th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. TOM HUGHES,, Trav. Pass. Agt TH0S. F. GODFREY, Pass. Tkt. Agt OMAHA, NEB. H. C. WORDS OF PRAISE WELL A.ERITfcD BY A WELL KNOWN ARTICLK. i Bo tnneh haa been written by the I standard medicial authorities, of all the 'several schools of practice, In prsise of the native, or American, medicinal plants which enter into the composi tion of Dr. Tierce's Uoldrn Medical Dis covery, that in attempting to quote from the various works on Materia Medica one hardly knows where to commence, since tney are o volumin ous that only the briefest and most Im perfect reference can be presented in a short article like this. Briefly then let cs tay that the "Golden Medical Discovery was named from the sturdy little plant Golden Seal, the root of which enters largely into its composition. Resides this most valuable ingredient, it con tains glyceric extracts of Stone root, Queen s root, Black Cherrybark, Blood root and Mandrake root. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., an emin ent practitioner of Chicago and Profes sor of Materia Mtdica in the Bennett Medical College 6f that city, in his ' recently published work on Therapeu tics, says of Golden Seal root: "It is the most natural of stimulants to the normal functions of digestion. Its in fluence upon the mucous surfaces ren ders it most important in catarrhal gastritis (inflammation of stomach) and gastrie (stomach) ulceration. " Many other authorities as well as Dr. Ellingwood extol the Hydrastis (Golden Beat), as a remedy for catarrhal dis eases of the nasal passages, stomach. bronchia, gall ducts, kidneys, intestines and bladder. Amonp these, we may mention Prof. John Kirig, M. I)., author of ths American Dispensatory; Prof. J. M. Scudder, M. D., in his " Specific Medication"; Dr. Hale of the Hahne mann Med. College ot Chicago: Grover Coe, M. D., of htm York, in bis "Or ganic Medicines." Dr. Bartholow of Jef ferson Med. College and scores of other leading medical writers and teachers. All the foregoing eminent authorities extol the curative virtues of Golden Seal in cases of stomach, liver and in testinal weakness, torpor and ulceration of bowels.. Dr. Ellingwood recommends it most highly, " In those cases of atonic dyspepsia when the entire apparatus, including the liver, is stagnant and inoperative." He also extols it roost highly in the many weaknesses and de rangement peculiar to women and lays, " It is a most important remedy in many disorders of the womb." Golden Seal root (Hydrastis), is an important ingredient of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription for weak, nervous, "rundown" .women. But to return to ths "Golden Medical Discovery " it may be said that its cur- ' ative properties are not wholly depend ent upon Golden Seal, valuable fcs it is, as other equally potant ingredients add greatly to its value and in fact are not less important than the Hydrastis, or Golden Seal. In all bronchia.!, throat, lung and kindred ailments, Stone root, Black Cherrybark, Queen's root and Blood root, each clavs as important a part in effecting the phenoroinal cures of "Golden Medical Discovery" as does Golden Seal. All these ingredients have the endorsement of prominent practitioners of all schools ot medicine for the core of d'seasesof the bronchia, throat and lungs. THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOR STORE Successor to ' ' 1 ' SII0NFELD, THE ANTIQUARIAN Removed from 822 N. T. Life to 1220 Farnam street. YfVL continue business along the same line. R.AR.E BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Rare editions out of print furnished. SEPTEMBER 15th TO OCTOBER 31st, 1905 To California and tlio Northwest TOWNSEND, 0. P. T. A., St. Of Queen's root. Prof. King sayttJ "An alterative (blood purifier) unnM passed by few if any other of the know j alteratives. Most successful in '"'"J and scrofulous affectionsi beneficial in1, bronchial affections; permanently cnraa bronchitis; relieves irritations; an Im-J portant couh remedy; conchs 'jr'r'i standing being cured; alas in blood-j making and nutrition and may be taken with out harm for long periods." ! Queen's root, Golden Peal root, Stoua root, Black Cherrybark and Bloodroot,1 all articles extolled by . leading practi tioners of all the schools, as the veryi best of cough medicines, are made es pecially valuable when combined with' chemically pure glycerine which greatly ruuniltn Hie tuinanr .mu vi a.ta -.i-v ingredients in all bronchial, throat and lung affections, severe coughs and kin dred ailments. Who can doubt tha efficacy of such a I compound, when scientifically mada un, as in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery? Who can doubt that it is a ' most effective remedy for the several; dlseasea for which its ingredients are ni highly recommended by the formoeV writers on Jlfolenia Me diaxt It is in the cure otthe more cbronto) or lingering, persistent, and obstinate i cases of bronchial, laryngeal and lung ) affections, attended by hoarseness ana severe cough, which if neglected or. badly treated would generally have ran into consumption, that "Golden Med ical Discovery" nas won the highest praise from all who have observed Ita marvelous control over these and kin dred affections. It is no cheap com pound made-up of trashy ingredients Aa la JlatHkntlnN Mlinnn. raaWfca. pie may experiment upon themselves as with the many fake nostrums so commonly sent out aa "trial bottle.": it has a lorty year record, emDracing maiy thousands of cures behind it, ia sold at a reasonable price and may ba found in all drug and medicine store in this and many foreign coun trice. It will be seen from the -above brief extracts how well "Golden Medical Dis covery" is adapted for the cure of all blood diseases, as, scrofulous and skin affections, eruptions, blotches, pimples and kindred ailments; also that it isi equally good in all Catarrhal affections I no matter where seated, and for all caea of indigestion, or dyspepsia, tor pid liver, or biliousness and as a tonic and invigorator in all manner ot weaknesses, and in nervous debility and prostration the above extract amply show. ! Much further information as to tha: properties and uses of " Golden Medical Discovery" and Dr. Pierce's Favorit Prescription for weak women, will ba found in a little booklet of extract from standard medical book which will be mailed free to anv address on' request., by letter or postal card, sent to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. All the several ingredient of Dr. Pierce's medicines will be found, from the reading of this little booklet, to have the strongest possible professional endorsements and recommendation for the cure of all the diseases tor which these medicines are recom-' mended. No other medicines for lika purposes have any such endorsement. They are non-alcoholic.' non-aeoret, safe and reliable. WEARS LIKE. IRON A boys suit full ot style In cut and elothl made la tb stronresi possible manner to withstand hard usage, la fact tn best suits aver mad for boys are called Ask your dealer for them, and Insist on having them. Over 50 styles to select from. They are ratn-proof, moth proof; have indestructible lining; strong taped never-rlp seams; double seat and double knees ; sewed with silk and retain their shape. The best suits in America for the money. AgesTtolS. Ask for "Best Bver" Boys Suits and don't be persuaded to buy any not bearing the above traile mark. Write tod.r tr lk"BT Book." 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