THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER
1SMV).
'V
5
J JSTEW IDEFRTXJRJa.
Taking Time by
All ob'pmiij people nnrt have
noticed a rrowing sentiment in this
country lo favor of using only put-np
foodi and medicines of known com
position. It ia bat nataral that one
should have some interest in the com
position of that which he ia expected
to swallow, whether it be food, drink
or medicine. Thia aentiment baa re
sulted in the introduction in the legis
lature! of many of the States, as also
in the Congress of the United States,
bills providing for the publication of
formula or ingredients on wrappers
nnd labels of medicines and foods put
up" for general consumption.
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part of the public generally,
and satisfied that the fullest publicity
ran only add to tha well-earned repu
tation of hi proprietary medicines,
I. It. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
has "taken time by the forelock," aa it
were, and is publishing broadcast, and
on each bottle wrapper, a full and com
plete list of all the ingredients entering
into his medicines, "Golden Medical
Discovery." the popular liver Invigor
ator, stomach tonic, blood purifier and
heart regulator; also of his "Favorite
Prescription" for weak, over-worked,
broken-down, debilitated, nervous, in
valid women.
Thia bold and ont-epoken movement
on the part of Dr. Pierce, has, by
showing exactly what his well-known
medicines are composed of, completely
disarmed all harping critica who have
heretofore unjustly attacked them. A
little pamphlet has been compiled.
from the standard medical authoritiea
of all tha several schools of practice,
showing the strongest endorsements by
leading medical writers of the several
ingredients which enter into Doctor
Tierce's medicines and recommending
those ingredients for th4 cure of the
diseases for which Dr. Pierce's medi
cines are advised. A copy of this little
booklet is mailed free to any one desiring
to learn more concerning tbe valuable
native, medicinal plants which enter
into the composition of Dr. Pierce's
medicines. A request, by postal card
or letter, addressed to Dr. K. V. Pierce
Buffalo. N. Y.. will bring this little
booklet by return post. It tells exactly
what -ingredients are nsed In the mak
ing of Dr. Pierce's famous medicines.
. This striking departure of Dr. Pierce
from tbe usual coarse pursued by tbe
manufacturers of proprietary medi
cines, at once takes his medicines out
of the class generally known as
"patent" or secret medicines, neither
of which term is at all applicable to
them, as their formula now appears
on the wrapper of every bottle leavin
the treat laboratory at Buffalo. N. Y
It places them in a class all by them'
iielvet. Neither of them contains any
alcohol, which fact alone should canse
them to be classed all by themselves
and as entirely harmless vegetable ex
tracts, made and preserved Dy the use
of 'glycerine and not with the usually
employed strong alcohol, which works
10 much inlurv. especially in cases
where treatment, even though of the
' best: must 'be continued for consider
able periods of time, in order to make
the cure permanent.
Many years ago, Dr. Pierce found
that chpmirallv . Tin re clvcerine. of
wooer strength, was far better than
FREE RURAL SERVICE GROWS
Ejitem in Operation Completely in Eighteen
Counties of Nebraska.
SEVEN MORE ARE GETTING IT, TOO
Department Is Having to Hnstle to
Keep l with the Iaereaalast
Demand for Delivery
Service.
"We have complete county service In
eighteen counties In Nebraska now and are
considering extending It to seven more
counties.:' said Superintendent C. E. Llewel
lyn of the Oman division rural free de
livery, "The counties which have complete
service are Cuming, Burt, Washington,
Douglas, Sarpy, Cass, Otoe, Nemaha, John
son, Pawnee. Gage, Jefferson, Saline, Lan
caster. Richardson, Butler, Seward and
York. The counties to which the complete
service will be extended as soon aa we have
the arrangements completed are Dixon, Da
kota, ' Clay, Fillmore, Thayer, Adams and
Nuckolls.
"The rural free delivery system is grow
ing 'rapidly and we have all we can do to
keep abreast of It Our entire force of
special agents Is as busy as bees and our
correspondence Is growing constantly. The
Postoffice deiartment is anxious to afford
every possible facility for the extension of
the service where the conditions will war
rant It. - The rural communities have begun
to realise the Importance and convenience
of the system and are eager to have It
sxlendod Into every community. In refer
ence to the numbering of the rural boxes
we have hud no orders pro or con, and I
do not know what the situation now Is
jllier than what has appeared In the papers.
"Another interesting thing in connection
with rural free delivery service la that we
receive practically no complaints regarding
he desecration of the rural mall boxes, in
(he early days of the rural free delivery j object Is te take up matters not already
service, the hunters used to think that the , handled extensively by the other organiis
niall ltoxea were legitimate targets for j t Ions, smong other things to secure winter
their shot guns and rifles, and a great tourist rates to Colorado .and to get better
of
inuny of tlte boxes were destroyed In that
manner. Nothing of the kind happens
now, aa the boxes are regarded as part of
the great postoflice system, and as tt Is a
felony to destroy, deface or Injure them,
the rural .boxes are as free from molesta
tion aa the mail boxes In the cities."
PURITY IN CITY GOVERNMENT
Her. B. Console Smith Advocates
laloa of t'hnrchca to Set on
. Political Candidates.
A plea for the election of men Irrespective
it party was made by Rev. E. Comble
Smith in a lecture on "Good Government"
tt the Westminster church last night, under
he auspices of the Westminster Presby
terian Brotherhood.
"We ought to recognise that the govern-
nenl of a city la a matter of business, not
jf politics. . said Dr. Smith. "The sooner
e get huid of that Idea the closer we mill
e to good government.
Let us not cling to
jarty. The administration of the affairs of
t city has nothing to ao witn the tariff or
Ivll service: it involves no question of na
ional policy. It Is a business proposition
vlth the people of the city.
"The city should be managed aa the
luir.e. If this were to be brought about the
-luon. brothel and gambling hell, potent
orrea In politics, would be wiped out, for
he reason that they are losing propositions
for ths city."
Dr. Smith suggested that perhaps It is
.line for a new alignment of the forces of
he church for the exertion of a predoml
uince which would tell In better civic gov
nim.nt. He favored a federation of tha
'h niches and the holding of an ente-prt-nary
convention which should proclaim to
;he various parties the attitude and policy
tt the federated churches. Tlte candidates
fr office must necessarily have a good roc
's '1 for purity and integrity in order to get
ana vout of the churches. He also spoke In
The Forelock."
I
lonKnl hni.h for rtrrtin and pre
serving the medicinal principles residing
in onr tndigenons, or native, meaicinai
plants, such as he employs exclusively
n manufacturing lis medicines.
Some of these medicinal roots nave,
nee Dr. Pierce first commenced to use
them, advanced so in price, that they
may be cultivated with great pront by
our farmers. This is especially true of
Golden Seal root, which enters into
both the Doctor's " Golden Medical
Discovery" and his "Favorite Prescrip
tion." It now brings upward of fl.M)
pound, although formerly selling at
from 15 to 20 cents a pound. Many
tona of this most valuable root are
annually consumed in Doctor Fierce s
Laboratory.
From "Organic Medicines," by urover
Coe, M. D., of New York, we extract
the following concerning Hydrastis
(Golden Seal root). which enters largely.
as we have already stated, into the com
position of both "Golden Medical Dis
covery" and "Favorite Prescription."
I
Dr. Coe says : " Hydrastis exercises an
especial influence over raucous sur
faces. Its action in this respect is se
manifest that the indications for its em
ployment cannot be mistake. (Hence
the efficiency of " Golden Medical Dia
covery," which is rich in Golden Seal
root, in an cat&rrnai anecwone. nu iunv
ter in what part of the system located.)
Upon the liver it act with equal cer
tainty and efficacy. As a cholagogne
(liver invigorator), it nas tew equais.
Also in scrofula, glandular diseases
generally, cutaneous eruptions, indi
gestion, debility, diarrhoea, and con
stipation." Doctor Coe continues: "Hydrastis
(Golden Seal root), has been success
fully employed in the cure of leueoT-
rhcea. It is of singular efficacy when that
complaint is complicated with hepatic
i liver) aberration (derangement). Hv
rastia is also of inestimable value In
the treatment of chronic derangement
of the liver. It seems to exercise an
especial influence over the portal vein
and hepatic (liver; structure generally,
resolving (dissolving) biliary deposits,
removing obstructions, promoting se
cretion, and giving tone to the various
functions. It is eminently cnoiagogue4
(liver accelerator), and may be relied
upon with confidence for the relief of
hepatic (liver) torpor. It promotes di
gestion and assimilation, obviates con
stipation, and gives tone to the depu
rating tcieansingj iuutouui ibuchuj.
Dr. Coe further says: "We would
here add that our experience has de
monstrated Hydrastis to be a valu
able remedy in bronchitis, laryngitis,
and other affections of the respiratory
organs."
After reading the foregoing extract
who can doubt the great efficacy, in a
long list of diseases, of "Golden Med- '
ical Discovery," one of the principal
ingredients of which is Golden Seal
root (Hydrastis)? And this applies
with equal force to Doctor Pierce'e
Favorite Prescription for weak, worn
out, over -worked, nervous, invalid
women.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are com
posed largely of concentrated principles
extracted from Mandrake root. They
resnlate and invigorate) the stomach,
liver and bowels. One or two little
sugar-coated "Pellets" a dose.
favor of home rule for the cities. Hs did
not favor the appointment of a fire and
police board by the governor or the selec
tion by the state government of any com
mittees whatever to take a hand In the af
faire of the city.
OMAHA BETTER THAN DENVER
MeVatn Thinks Commercial Bodies
aad Newspapers of Colorado
City Take Second Flare.
E. J.,McVann, who returned Thursday
morning from the annual convention of the
Colorado Association of Commercial clubs,
says the Nebraska commercial organisa
tions are superior to those of the Centen
nial state. This is particularly true In
making a comparison between those of
Denver and Omaha. In Denver there are
four organisations which work for tha
same end, but do not pull together, the
Chamber of Commerce, the Convention
league, the Hotel and Restaurant Keepers'
association, and tha Real Estate exchange.
In Omaha the place of three of these Is
taken by the Commercial club, and much
more Is accomplished than If there were
other organisations with the same pur
poses in view.
"At the same time," said Mr. McVann,
"Colorado is thoroughly alive on the ques
tion of advertising and the state Is ahead
of Nebraska In this. I made a point to
pick up advertising pamphlets st the con
vention and I brought home forty or fifty,
exclusive of railroad advertisements. Every
county, every Irrigated ' district, almost
every town of any slxe, la advertised In
an admirable manner. The Colorado As
sociation of Commercial clubs haa In Den
ver, where the central office is located,
two store rooms, with show windows,
where all the products of the state are
displayed and the state advertised as a
whole. No advertisement pertaining to
Denver In particular is allowed."
While Mr. McVann was In Denver, a
business men's league was organised. Its
ra II road rates. The Denver business men
say that discrimination ia made against
them in favor of Omaha, Kansas City and
St. Joseph on one side and Salt Lake City
and Los Angeles on the other.
The Denver newspaper man has no place
In Mr. McVann's sympathies. When Inter
viewed by one he said It made him feel
good to step off the train Into the bright
sunshine. The statement appeared In the
paper to the effect that he was glad to
leave Jhe dirty, cloudy city of Omaha and
get Into a decent climate for a short time.
OFFICERS FOR THE EXCHANGE
Koiaiaatloaa Ara Made h the Real
Estate Men Who Elect
Next Week.
Nominations for officers of the Real Es-
; tate exchange were made at the meeting
' of the exchange Wednesday. For preal
dunt
the name of W. H. Green. W.
T
I Graham, C. F. Harrison. L. 8. Reed
ind
H. F. Dalley were presented; for vice pres
Ident, J. W. Robblns. B. R. Hastings. 8
P. Bostwlck; for secretary, L. D. Spauld
Ing, H. A. Tukey. W. Q. Shriver. Henry
Payne; treasurer, Q. T. Martin. J. H. Par
rotte, W. H. Gates. The election will be
held next Wednesday.
A committee, consisting of W. T. Gra
ham. J. B. McKltrlck and C. H. Young,
was appointed to study the advisability of
asking for the appointment of members of
the exchange aa special police officers to
have authority to cc el compliance with
the city ordinances a. ihey apply to prop
erty, especially as regards garbage. The
committee was Instructed to report at the
next meeting.
pleagld ftveord.
Dr. King s New Life Pills bsve made a
splendid record by curing headache! bilious,
neos. constipation, etc.; H cents. Try. For
sale by Sherman d McConnsll Drug Ce.
WOMAN NOT AFRAID TO WORR
Dtisrted by Haisaad af few Wcski, Bit
finds Eirttlf ii traits.
ENDURES HARDSHIPS, BUT tS . BRAVE
ktaa She Married Deserts Her, ay-
la Married Life la Sat
What He Expected II
Woald Be.
Deserted two weeks ago at tha Union
hotel by the man she married at St. Louts
two months ago, Mrs. Utile Clancey, a
woman of evident refinement and education,
went to work in a local bos factory until her
tender bands bled and aha was compelled
to quit the work. Then she spent what
few dollars she had left and, with more
falsa pride than discretion, slept two
nights in a boxcar in the railroad yards
before she mustered up enough courage to
icon Ada her troubles to anyone.
The woman was taken to the matron's
department at the city jail, cared for by
Matron Gibbons several days and secured
employment through Superintendent Mor
rli of the Associated Charities. Mr. Clancey
is now working in the home of a, prominent
Omaha man and her Intentions are to work
until she can accumulate enough money
so she may return to her parents without
being dependent on them.
Mr. and Mrs. Clancey lived some weeks at
the Union hotel after coming to Omaha.
It la aald Clancey was without work moat o
the time here. One morning about two
weeks ago he kissed his wife and told her
he was going out to find work. That was
the last time the woman saw her husband.
A few hours after Clancey left lh wife
found a note under her pillow. 1 he note
read:
Ooodby. dear. This Is the last you will
hear from me. Married life is not what I
thought it would be. Don't try to find me.
It will be no use. JOHN.
The wife remained at the hotel a few
days, hoping against hope that Clancey
would return.
The woman says she left a comfortable
home to marry Clancey, but pride leatralns
her at this time from .'et'jnlng to the pa
rental roof. All her education, she sold,
availed her nothing or little wht.i It mine
to fact the world and ma-te a living.
ONE MAN ALREADY ENLISTED
First Naval Recruit la Seat to Re
ceiving Ship Yards at
Norfol It.
The permanent naval recruiting depot in
the postoffice building place is developing
into a busy establishment. The recruiting
party Is now complete, with the exception
or the hospital steward, and consists of
Lieutenant Comander It. M. Slgnor, As
slstant Surgeon C. K. Winn, Chief Boat
swain's mate 8. Canavan and Chief Toe
man W. B. . Wood.
One man already has enlisted and sent
to the receiving ship at Norfolk navy yard
Va. Another passed Tils final examination
and will be sent there Saturday. The
first entlstment is thst of C. A. Southard
of Omaha, as apprentice seaman.
Lieutenant Commander Slgnor aaid Thurs
day morning:
"We are particularly anxious to obtain
re-enllstments In order to get and continue
experienced men In the navy. Excellent
Inducements are offered for re-enlistments,
the parties receiving extra pay for re-en
listing, and are at liberty to re-enlist within
four months from their discharge and will
get back pay for that period. It Is the
rule in the navy to give men thirty days
leave each year, with pay and the man
who serves his entire enlistment of four
yeara without availing of his leave gets
four month's credit and pay on re-enlisting.
With the new ships now coming Into com
mission snd building there are about 4,900
more men needed. Young men, 21 years and
evdn under,-are preferred, as they are more
susceptible to training into good seamen.
We, of course, take older men, up to 35
years, and especially want good mechanics.
The pay Is excellent, and opportunities for
promotion were never better than now."
Chief Yoeman Wood was asked relative
to the treatment of men in the navy. He
said:
"I have been In the navy for a number
of years as an enlisted man, and can say,
advisedly, that tbe treament of all classes
of seamen Is excellent, and I certainly
have nothing to complain of. The naval
recruit Is given every consideration that
discipline and merit will warrant, and It
lies with the man himself as to what his
treatment may be. If he becomes dissi
pated and unreliable he Is rigorously dis
ciplined and every effort will be made to
make a man of him. If he aspires to
learn, devotes himself to his duties and
observes the rules of the ship, he will find
his berth an easy and pleasant one. Pro
motion comes readily and a good man la
quickly recognised and treated accord
ingly."
STRANGER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Foand In Seml-Consclona Condition
with Several Gashes la His
Throat.
Patrick McKenna was found under the
Burlington viaduct at Third and Hickory at
7 o'clock last night In a semi-conscious
state, with nearly a dosen cuts on his
throat. His hands were swollen and bruised
and It appeared that he had fallen from
the approaches of the viaduct, alighting on
his hands. Near the place was found a
rasor with blood stains upon It and a tuft
of gray hair. It is thought that the men
had tried to commit suicide while seated on
ths edge of the viaduct or while leaning
against the rail. It appeared that his
courage failed him when he felt the keen
edge, for none of the cut are very deep,
though one extends almost from ear to ear.
McKenna Is a man of 50 or more and has
the appearance of a laborer. According to
his Incoherent talk when brought to the
police station he came here from Chicago
last Monday. He was aeen In the vicinity
of the Willow Springs brewery during the
sfternoon. Nothing of vslue was found In
his effects, and there la nothing to give any
rlue to his life In Chicago. He looks like a
man who had endured much exposure and
hard work. His Injuries were attended at
the police station and he was given a cot to
sleep on. It Is thought he la suffering from
some ailment other than his wounds, but In
his comatose state little can be done until
more definite symptoms develop.
POTATOES COME FIRST NOW
Tahcra Mnat Bo Dng, So City Clerk
Lcnvea Hla Offlee aad Goes
to the Patch.
Bo pressing haa been the necessity of dig
ging his fifteen acres of potatoes that City
Clerk Elbourn found It necessary Thurs
day to devote hla whole time and attention
to the task and pass up business af the
city hall to hla assistants. The clerk
la expttctlng a big financial return on his
agricultural Investment and Is getting his
tubers out of the ground as rapidly as
possible.
' , Bnlldlng Permits.
Penults have been Issued by the city to
Relchenbera Broa. for three brick houses
at S328-32 Harney street to cost 17. WO and
to the same builders for similar dwellings
at S321-M Harney street to cost a like
amount; J P. O Keen's, U.&oO frame dwell
ing at Forty-first avenue and Davenport)
Vincent Ke. IT00 frame dwelling at Elev
enth and Dominion.
LOST HORSES AND WAGON
Team with Load of Cool aad Driver,
Also with a Load, Are
Missing.
A glance over the records of lost snd
found articles at police headquarters shows
nearly everything used by man. It would
take a scroll as long as from the market
house on Capitol avenue to the water works
at Florence to rpcord the various thins
reported to the police In the last ten years,
but It' Is stated that not until Wednesday
afternoon could the entry of a wagon of
coal and team of horses be found on ths
scroll. Wednesday afternoon Desk Ser
geant Marshall made this entry:
Lost Wagon containing two ton of coal
snd hauled by team of horses. Owned by
Sunderland Bros. Driver's nsme, Frank
Daley, colored.
The story goes that Driver Daley left
his team at the foot Of a hill near Sixth
and Pierce streets, became drunk and Ill
suited several women, while his horses
started away with the coal. Daley was
charged at the city jail with drunkenness
snd insulting women on the street.
When arraigned In police court Daley
said he merely left his horses to find ths
sddress for the coal.
The prisoner was fined tit and costs,
which means SJ4.S0 for the school fund.
The team and wagon were found a few
blocks from where Daley left them. The
DAVIES' FENCE MAY REMAIN
Iron Eneloaare, Against Whleh Pro
tests Were Filed, Allowed to
Stand for Present.
Residents In the vicinity of Twenty-sixth
and Charles streets objected strongly when
James A. Da vies started In to build an
iron fence four feet tall around his lots
st the northeast corner of the Intersection
and took In all the apace outside of ths
property lines within one foot of the side
walk. They declared the fence would ruin
the appearance of the streets which are
not now encumbered by fences running out
beyond the lot boundaries. Bo intense did
their objection become they had Mr.
Davies, who runs an employment agency,
arrested. He protested he had been given
authority to build the fence In the street
by the council, but was taken to the city
hall to make good his claim. He made It
good and Chief Donahue ordered his Im
mediate release.
The resolution authorising the fence was
adopted by the council at the last meet
ing and was Introduced by Councilman
Schroeder. It provides the fence may re
main until the council orders it removed.
As many Interested residents have called
at the city clerk's offloe and protested It
Is not unlikely that the removal will be
ordered next week.
NO CALL F0RTHE UNGRADED
Superintendent Dnrldaon Thinks Def
ter Not Attempt Snch Schools
Inttl Demand Arlsca.
Superintendent Davidson has not made up
his mind as to the wisdom Of establishing
sn "unclassified" or "Ungraded" school ns
recommended by the Woman'a club. He
says:
"I gather the Ides is to have a separsto
school thst would ocoupy a position half
way between the ordinary public schools
and the detention home of the Juvenile
court. It would, in reaHty. be a sort of
probation School for delinquent pupils of
all characters. It may be conditions de
mand such an Institution In Omaha and tt
may. not be the caae.Jrdn. not, think any
such, school should be undertaken unless a
necessity exists for It There Is alwaya the
danger In auch Institutions of the stigma
attached to things of the: kind. Could this
stigma and the Sense of Isolation be over
come? -
i snouia not attempt to express an
opinion for or against the resolution until
I had devoted considerable atudy to the
question."
NIGHT SCHOOLS ARE POPULAR
Show Larger Attendance Than Brer
Re fore Biggest Gala Is at
C'omeatns.
Reports of attendance at the night schools
for tbe first week show more students are
attending than ever before. The increase
for the first week over last year Is 1S1
The biggest gain is at the Comenlus school
In the south end of town and In the midst
of a foreign population, where the at
tendance Jumped from 110 to 226. At the
Kellom school, on the north side, the gain
was from 138 to 164.
"I have not yet had an opportunity to
closely analyse the condltiona and account
for the Increase." aaid Superintendent
Davidson. "But at the Kellom school
found thst only fifteen students are belew
IS yeara, or the compulsory education age.
i ne majority are adults or very nearly so.
ine ranks of the first grade are crowded
This shows thst a great many persons who
railed to secure a rudimentary education
in their youth are now endeavoring to re
pair the defect."
BUSINESS MEN ARE ON JURY
tansrht for Service In Noraiandle
Apartment Honse Case In the
t'oonty Coort.
Judge Vlnsonhaler again had before him
for trial by jury the suit of the Normandie
apartment house against C. O. Underwood
to recover I62.&0. alleged to be due for one
month's rent. The Jury returned a verdict
for defendant Thursday afternoon. Clerk
Martin- Bugarmann again had sum
moned Into court a Jury composed
of business men, serving not will
ingly, but because they could not get ex
cused. The six men summoned this time
were J. P. Cook, wholesale merchant; A.
Hospe. art and music dealer; Robert Pur
vis, commission man; W. 8. Stryker, shoe
dealer; A. T. Klopp. printer; A. Rosen
berry, sash and window maker.
This was the third trial of the case in the
county court, both of the previous trials
having resulted In disagreements.
DEAFNESS- CAUSES INJURY
Elderly Man Who Caaaot Hear Well
Hnrt on Railroad After J. Bar
leycorn Hlta Hint.
James Mcintosh, an etderly man living
at 2411 Mason street, was seriously injured
Thursday morning on ths railroad tracks
near Council Bluffs He waa taken to the
city hospital In Council Bluffs. Mcintosh
Is hard et hearing and did not hear an
approaching train, so It Is reported.
In the Omaha police court Wednesday
morning Mcintosh was arraigned on a
charge of drunkenness and was discharged
on account of his old age and s miction.
It Is not thought the man's Injuries will
provo fatal.
Hallway Kotos aad Personals.
General Superintendent Cable of the Rock
Island is In the city.
J. A. Kuhn. general ssent of ths North
western, has aone to t'hloaso.
Horace O. Burt, former president of the
I'nlon recinc, wno, acuompanlnd by Mrs.
Burt, has been makins an extended tour
of the world, haa arrived In Chicago and Is
expecioa u vuat umena in a snort lime.
The esaot date of bis win Ins J net known.
Wreln Ne. I of the )urltgVa Tkursday
I Neark
J The
i4 Slmg&& iff
$pr glliB!" y$
The largest number ever printed, and full of new
ideas, as well as stories, music, Mrs. Rorer's cook
ing pages and Mrs. Ralston's Fashion departments.
15 Cents a Copy at Dealers
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
had twelve extra tourist cars and was run
In two sections. This Is one of the day
of the personally conducted excursions to
t allfornia ana an immense nuinner is lad
ing advantage of the opporlunl.y and rates
to visit the coast. Friday will be the last
day for these personally conducted excur
sions, although tne rate applies until uc
tober 81.
KINDER BUYS GERMAN PAPER
Seen res Control of Westllcha Pre.se,
of Which He AJ ready '
Was Editor.
The Westllche Press hss passed Into the
management of Otto Kinder. Thia la the
German weekly newspaper of which L. O.
Simons was owner and manager and Mr.
Kinder editor. Mr. Simons sold the paper
to the National Printing company last win
ter and left-Ohiaha' for Los -Angeles. Mr.
Kinder continued as Its editor. He begun
negotiations for the purchase of the paper
some weeks 'ago and completed these ne
gotiations and took possession of the paper
Thursday. A company of owners of the
paper has been Incorporated with Carl
Schroeder as president. Adolph Brandels
vice president, Fred Dulkes secretary and
treasurer and Otto Kinder, manager and
editor.
SHAW CANNOT FAVOR CLUB
Secretary of Treasury I'nable to At
tend Bnnq.net of the Com
mercial Clnh.
Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treas
ury, sent word Wednesdsy night to Chair
man Judson of the executive committee of
the Commercial club, stating he could not
attend the club banquet planned for Friday
night. Charlea O. Dawes also sent his re
grets. The banquet will be postponed until some
night next week and an attempt will be
made to aecure aome other noted men for
an address. Several men of national fame
will assist In the unveiling of the Morton
monument at Nebraska City Saturday and
one of them will be asked to take a place
on the banquet program.
HYMENEAL
Hadscll-Cornl.
Rev. WUIard L. Hadsell, pastor of the
Congregational church at Hyannia, was
united In marriage to Miss Erla Coral,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Corel, at
the family residence, 2614 South Eleventh
street. Wednesday evening at S o'clock by
Rev. W. H. Reynolds, D. D., pastor of the
Castellsr Street Presbyterian church. The
bride was s member of this church and a
teacher In the Sunday school. A brother
of the groom, Martin A. Hadsell of Univer
was a member of this church and a
sity Place, acted as best man, and Miss
Bertha Massion of Omaha waa maid of
honor. The bridal group stood on a white
rug and over their heads hung tbe wedding
bell. The color scheme for the gracefully
hung and effective decorations waa green
and white. The bride's dress waa of white
silk. She carried bride roses. Miss Massion
was dressed In lavender silk snd carried
white carnations. The wedding march from
Lohengrin," played by Mrs. Jack Koop-
man of Omaha, was preceded by two vocal
solos, "Thine for Life" snd "Oh Promise
Me," sung by friends of the bride. A wed
ding supper followed the ceremony. Some
of the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hadsell, parenta of the groom,
and Mr. Martin A. Hadsell, a brother, from
University Place; Mr. and Mrs. Wells and
Miss Wells, Miss Lovatt and othera from
Lincoln. Rev. and Mrs. Hadsell will after
the wedding Journey be at hnjne In the
Manse. Hyannia.
Caatorllae-Toasllnson.
Mr. Harry L. Casterllne and Mlsa Bertha
B. Tomlinson. both of Omaha, were mar
ried at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Othello Tomlinson. X41t South
Sixteenth, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m., by Rev
Walter H. Reynolds. D. D., pastor of the
Castellar Street Presbyterian church. Tne
groom was attended by Elmer E. Rocheford
as best man. the bride by Miss Emma
Weber as maid of honor. The ceremony
waa performed under a canopy from which
the wedding bells swung. The bride wae
dressed becomingly In white and carried
bride roses; Miss Weber waa also In white
and carried a shower bouquet. The com
pany of intimate friends present remained
to partake of the wedding supper with Mr.
and Mrs. Casterllne. They will reside in
Omaha at 241 South Sixteenth street.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending st noon Thurs
day: Btrths-J. O. Jewell, IsH North Twenty-
a Million
uarter Copies Printed
to supply the demand for the
NOVEMBER Number of
Ladies' Home Journal
second, hov; N. E. flalvard. S31 North Thir
tieth, girl; Swan Ilswklnsnn, 2X14 Chicago.
Klrl; Paul Kisickl, 2713 South Twenty-ninth,
boy.
Heaths Guy T. Wsllare. 21'Zi Sherman
avenue, 26; Miss Mnry Furlong, St. Joseph's
hospital, 64; Vincent Soudek. Fortieth and
I'oppleton arenna Phillip Bergeron, St.
Louis, W.
BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR
Deaf Defendant Ignores Remark of
City Prosecutor l.ec Addressed
to lllm.
One deaf mute and two deaf persons were
arraigned before Police Judge berks
Thursday- morning in police court. This
establishes a new record at the people s
bar.
Frank Byers, the deaf mute arrested by
Detectives Ferris and Dunn for begging pn
the streets, created some amusement when
arraigned. -
"You are charged with begging on the
streets," wrote City Prosecutor Lee.
"1 am guilty," replied Byers with his
pencil.
Then the police judge took a pdSeil and
pad and was about to Indite a few lines
to Byers when Prosecutor Lee turned lo
Byers, forgetting his affliction, and said:
"You're a dandy If you can read the
judge's chirography."
Byers did not even turn his head, but
watched the movement's of the judge's
lingers with the pencil.
"Will you leave town If I discharge you?"
wrote the judge.
While the judge's writing was yet up
side down to Byers the prisoner nodded in
the affirmative and was released.
Whether Byers can read upside down
or watched the movements of the Judge's
fingers was not learned. He raced out of
the court room like a cat out of a bug.
A German, named Michael Casey, 66 years
of sge and an old character, had quite a
time understanding what was said to him.
With handa raised to heaven Casey in
voked divine aid to help him leave Omaha.
A community of Interest telephone used
by a party of hackmen standing near the
railroad passenger stations on Tenth street
was the cause of a disturbance between
Albert Ogle and B. Drake. The men be
came engaged In a fisticuff and were ar
rested for disturbing the peace by fighting.
Ogle testified Drake answered the tele
phone and took a "call" intended for Ogle.
Drake aald he fought only In self-defense.
Drake's face and neck bore a number of
scratches.
Ogle was fined $6 and costs and took an
appeal. Drake waa discharged.
The man who stole a red hot stove with
smoking viands in Omaha some years ago
and his contemporary who stole a grind
stone will have to step aside for new
faces and new ideas.
These are the sentiments cf Chief of
Detectives Dunn of the police station.
The occasion for the chief's statement
was a report received by the police stating
that among other things two buzs saws
had been stolen by burlirs from the
1 Johnson St
Mcl.sln pl'inlng m.':i at Sixth
" , s ,Pk.
m, .he nlai.inir mill. Jacob Shandv.
! well known to the police, has been ar-
tested and chanted at the city Jail with
burglary. Shandy Is said to have pawned
moat of the tools referred to ana is sus
pected of the burglary. He has not yet
been tried In police court.
John Mehan could not explain to Judge
Berka In police court Thursday morning
why he should go atnund with a loaded re
volver, pair of plyers and a lot of lend
slugs In his pockets. Mehan was arrested
hv officers on the charge of being a sus-
i plcious character. The fine was il;i and
costs.
John Jackson of 311 North Twelfth street
and Booty Carter of IK North Eleventh
street, both colored, have been arrested on
the charge of receiving and concealing
stolen property. The man who is ssld to
have stolen the articles found In the rooms
of Jackson and Carter gave his name as
Fred Rattle when arrested a week ago by
Detective Savage. Since the arrest It wss
learned Rattle was paroled from the Kun
asa reformatory at Hutchinson. Superin
tendent E. E. Marshall of the reformatory
has taken Rattle, whose right name It
Omar Weedon, back to Hutchinson to
serve two yeara for having broken - his
parole.
1 ne ponce nave eviaence mm neeaon
stole a suit ae from Hayden Bros, an
umbrella from the Kllpatrlck store, an over
coat from the Bennett store, and It is be
lieved a silver set now being held for
Identification at the police station was
stolen by Weedon. All this property was
found hidden in the room of Jackson and
Carter, who have not had a trial yet In
police court.
John Bergquest becume leal careless
Wednesday evening by ordering drinks at
several saloons without going through the
formality of paying for them. He went to
one saloon too many, was arrested for
being drunk and disorderly and when ar
raigned before the police Judge Thursday
morning was fined ti said costs. Bergquist
cried when fined and 'said he Is sorry he
came to Nebraska. He was the first man
to cry In police court this year.
Caaliaa Pleads Gallty.
PITTSBURG. Oct. i.-Edward O. Cun
liffe, the Adams Exprvss robber, went into
court today snd pleaded guilty to two
charges of larceny, representing a theft of
110 .000. Sentence was suspended until Sat
urday. Cunliffe's action caused much sur
prise, as neither the Adams Express oom
pany nor the PUikertoa etc!ve nuy
wore rprsnt4 la court. Us has ne eoou-
and a
sel and the belief ia growing that C'tmliffs
is mentally unbalanced.
POPl I.ATI( '-OK 111KOTA TOWNS
Thirty-Two of Them Hnre Orer One
Thousand Inhabitants,
PIERRE, S. D-. Oct. 2.-(Sneclal.) The
towns of the state, shown to have a 1.006
or more population by the last census are:
Aberdeen, 5,841; Armour, 1,13; Belle
Fourche, 1,023; Beresford. 1,192: Brookings, '
3,:6j; Canton, 2.279: Chamberlain, 1.M17; Lead.
S.UG2; Madison, 2.914; MllbanlC 1.7181 Mitchell,
6.719; Parker. 1,227: Pierre, J.794; Rapid City.
1,797; Redfleld. 1.591; Deadwood, 4.34; Dell
RnpidH, 1.339; F.Ik Point, 1.2SJ; Flandreau.
1,455; . Oroton, 1,014.; Hot Springs. 2,086;
Huron. 3,783; Sioux Falls, 12,203; Scotland,
1.130; Suweton. ,T,i Snearlis,t,I,lft; Sturgls,
1,328; Tyndall. 1.171; Vermillion, 2.147; Water
town, 6,lt4; Webster, 1,81s ; Yankton, 4.18.
Illinois Central Train Ditched.
FORT DODGE, Ia., Oct. 28.-(8pecial
Telegram.) Illinois Central limited train
No. 2 on the Omaha division was thrown In
the ditch at Arion today by striking a de
rail er. The train was Just entering town
when the accident occurred and was run
ning at a speed of not more than ten miles '
an hour. Owing to the slow speed only the
engine and buffet csr left the track.
Traffic along the tine waS delayed about
three hours on account of the wreck.' No
one was injured.
Kerrlces at Temple Israel.
Rabhl Frederick Cohn will lecture Friday
evening at 8 o'clock at Temple Israel on
The People of the Book." Servlcea will be
held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and the
subject of the sermon will be "Genesis."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
C. J. Miles and wife are at the Millard.
Mr. Miles is the mayor of Hastings. . Neb.
At the Millard V. Howard and wife.
North Platte: J. C. Martin, Central City;
G. W. Holland. Falls City; H. W. Francis.
Bancroft. Merchants W. 8. Brown, Beat
rice: O. B Hlckox. Fremont; G. Hoffman.
Monroe: J. F. Barbee, Grand Island; O. C.
Bell, Lincoln. Paxton H. .C. Andrews,
Kearney; E. B. Stephenson. W. H. Foy.
Lincoln; O. W. Seymour, Elgin; O. A.
Cooper. Humboldt. Murray Kd Hoare,
Columbus; T. N. Itcnnltt, St. Paul: O. A.
Pates. Springfield: 8. E. and W. B. fitltson,
Pullman. Her Grand E. C. Hams,. Chad- .
ron; Mrs. W. M. Braytun, Stuart; R. E.
Griiistead, Button: I. M. Eastman, Craw,,
ford; K. M. Peyton, Crelghlon.--
ONLY A SUGGESTION
But it lias Proven of Interest
and
Value to Thousands.
Common sense woald suggest that If one
wishes to become fleshy and plump It can
only result from the food we eat and digest
and that food should be albuminous or
flesh-forming food, like eggs, beefsteak,
snd cereals; In other words the kinds of,
food that make flesh are the foods which
form the greater part of our dally bills of
fare.
But the trouble Is that while we eat
enough, and generally too much, the stom
ach, from abuse and overwork, does not
properly digest and assimilate It, which Is
the reaoon so many people remain thin and
under weight; the digestive organs do hot
completely digest the flesh-forming beet-.
steak, eggs and similar wholesome food.
There art thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although they
may have no particular pain or Inconveni
ence from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their prejudices
aside and make a regular practice of tak
ing after eacli meal one or two of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be
quickly and thoroughly digested, because
these tablets contain the natural peptones
and diastase which every weak stomach
lacks, and by supplying this want, the
stomach is soon enabled to teach its
natural tone and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest every
kind of flesh-forming food, meat, eggs,
bread and potatoes, and -this Is the reason
they so quickly build up, strengthen, and In
vigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and
chlidroo.
Invalids and children, even the moat deli
cate, use them with marked benefit as they
contain no strong, irritating drugs, no ca
thartic nor any harmful Ingredients. - "
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the moat
successful and most widely known of any
remedy for stomach troubles because they
are the most reasonable and sclentlflo of
modern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets sre sold by
every druggist In the United States and
Canada as well ss Grest Britain at W
cents for complete treatment. j
Nothing further Is required to euro any
stomach trouMs or to make tbin, nervous, "
)sr4le (ovfto stewog), piumf jtd well.