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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: FK1DAY, .XOVEMUKJt . -V ..WW. COIEIl BLUFFS TEACHERS TARE THE TOWN To'.al Eorollmtat tt Assecintioa Meeting Ezptstad to Rfach Thomnd. ' SIX HONORED AT THE OPENING SESSION PrtiMral Snvnae DellTere Opening Address sad Frank Robmoa tJlves Interesting lllastrsted J.rrtnre om DimIi, Wlih an enrollment clone to the 8X mark, annual meeting- of the Southwestern owa Teachers' association opened yester luy. with every Indication that the nt ndance would be the largest In the history f the association. Two years ago When lie'aaKoulatlon met In this city the 'total nrnllment wa T35, whlrh Included the locel cAfhrrs, but the enrollment yesterday of in compriet only the ' out-of-town mem Mrs. Today w'JI be a holiday In the local ajidola that the teachers can attend the iiwMn and' Superintendent Clifford Mated lrtsi evening that he felt confident he tutiil enrollment tjiln year would reach :lqne,tr the 1,(49 mark an enrollment un-irecceVnM-il In the lilKtory of the soutli wVstdrnf assoclairlbn. '" The ad vanco guard arrived Wednesday" light aadj every train yesterday brought Its luota of tcarhttrs .until the committee on nUi lutnnu.iH was almost at Its wits' end :o provide accommodation for the Immense ;rfiwd, of visitors. The scene In the ro tli'nda, of the Grand hotel, where tlio en roUtna;' and-entertainment committee held ftway; was a livel) one. From early morn It'it'untU supper time, when the committees rtjoarned to the high school building, there' rwas s, constant stream of women en (lcaverlne; to get their names on the en rolleient list and secure assignment to some place where they could secure rooms. Prot.-V. H. Bavnge, superintendent of tKe Waterloo schools and president of the s'sRoctatlon. was among the earlier arrivals yesterday morning. With him came sixty threoj. Of the teachers In' the Waterloo hooH, Jn .order o reach here In time they -chartered a special train from Water loo to make connections With the Great Western at Denver Junction. "Among the prominent educators who ar rived, yesterday were ex-State Superintend ent' lienry Rabin of Des Moines, President . Ueortre.N. Elllsof Tabor college. President 11. )L Seerley of the Slate Normal school. Prof.-H. . Bender of the State Normal school," Ml"",'0 E. Hooper of Highland riirk., coJ''ge. , fcfuny of the teachers who arrived yester day , miirning spoilt the afternoon In visit ing the schools of the. city, while others seised; the opportunity to visit Omaha. ' Kvery wat'ln the large auditorium of the 'high school was filled last evening when Superintendent W. N. Clifford, chairman of the executive committee, opened the first session 5 of " th 'meetirilr. Following the singing liy the Madrigal quartet of "The Miliar Wooing," President Ellis of Tabor college delivered tho Invocation. Miss Por tdfWt' supervisor '-of music In the Coun cil Bluffs schools, who was In , splendid voles,, sang .'.'An Open Secret" and then President Savage .delivered his address. 6:: W.'EGAN STARTS TROUBLE Loa' Attorney ' Files Salts Against - Prrni)not parrlson Connty ... ".. People. ,, MloCRI VAtLEY la., Nov.. 2.-(8po-ymi TelegYarrr.OeDrge W. EgaK filed ao cusatton with tho Harrison county clerk tifc-alnst Thomas Arthur, a promlnentXogan attorney and member' of the school board, and who 'was once- county Clerk,, asking Arthur's disbarment for an alleged at tempt to bribe a Jury May 1, for giving way liquor and' for diverting workings oC Justice. Egan alleges that In the case of Ella Brtdgman against Rov. J. M. Wil liams, Arthur went to tho boarding place ofthe Jury after night and gave John F. Dick, a Juror,' 4 pint bottle of whisky, telling him to give the same to William Cuughlln, another Juror,' and tell Coughlln to vote for Arthur's side of the case. This morning, before E. F. James, mayor of Missouri Veriley, George W. Egan filed preliminary Information against Henry Hunt, Daisy M. Hunt aid J. H. Oaason, charging them with conspiracy. The mayor Issued warrants , (or their arrest. Egan claims theee people Instigated the suits of Daley M. Hunt and Annie Chris tiansen agginst, hint in August, for alleged criminal assaults; la which they demanded from Egan $5,000 and $10,000, respectively, both suite being subsequently dismissed. Train Mrtkea Coal ('hate. CARROLL. Ia., Nov. ..-(Special. -A rralght irwln got tangled up with a coal chute at this point and did , considerable damage) delaying the trains for some time. , NOBODY IS EXEMPT i .Newr Preparation Which Everyone Will Need Sooner or Later. Almost everybody' digestion . is disor Uoied more or less, and the commonest thing they do for It n to take some on, of Nebraska will open at Fremont 'his even Uie inanyso-called blood purifiers, which In ing t 7:30 o'clock at the Congregational uiauy. cnis are merely strong cathartics, church with a praise service lead by Miss Such UimoS gre not needed. II the organs Etther Anderson, national secretary of the iro In a clogged, condition, they need only a city department. Miss Ruth Paxson, stu Illtlo help and tney will right themselves, j dent secretary of the American committee, Cathartic irritate the scnalive Unnings of will deliver the convention address. After tho stomueU and bowels and oflttu do more i several preliminary sessions Saturday nuini'tiiuii good. morning the business session will be held 'Purging -I not what la needed. The ' at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Emma F. Byers, t-ecre- . .t . u- ... ..... ...a ..,..1 1.. Jill.,.. . ... tun., in wi ,v, in,, tun iu mi vuiuiiiiun to j u rtmdly- digested and assimilated moan's Dyspepsia Tablets do this per I'vctly. They partly digest what is eaten und give the stomach Jiul'the help It needs, i hey' stimulate the secretion and excretion of ti'.e digestive MuUls and relieve tne con heeled condUOn ot the glands and num. 1,1 am. "1 hey put the whole digestive sys tem In condition to do Its work. When that 1 fu.no you newi tax no more taun ts, un hw you eat what does not agree with you. Then take one or two tablet give them heciUd help and you will have no tiouble. -It a'a common sense medicine and a com n oti tn treatment, and it will cure every timet ' Not only cure the disease, but cure tbS eaiiac. -Govs about It In a perfectly s. lisll-le and and sclentltlo way. We liave testimonials enough U fill a bunk, bet We don't publish many of them. However. Mrs. K. M. Faith of Byrds Ciwk, Wis.; says: "I huve taken all the tablets I got of you and they have done their work well In my tese, tor I fuel like a different person alto gether. dou't doubt It 1 bad not rot th.in I should huve been at rest by this time." H. 11 WllUrd. Onslow, la., says: "Mr. White of Canton was telling me of your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of Dyspepsia, from nblch be suffered for eight years. As am a sufferer myself, I wish you to send me a pavkaae by return mall." Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich., says: "Your Dyspepsia cure has worked wonders ,n my case. I suffered for years from uyspopola, hut am now entirely cured and enjoy life as I never did before. I gludly recommend theiu." . ' It will ooat 60c to find out Just how uiuch 'SlUart e Oyspepsla Tablets will help you. Try them that S the best way to decide. WCMAI' 1.1 CLUB AKD CHARITY Mrs. Kheta fhllde Dorr, chairman of tho Industrial committee, has Issued the follow ing communication to the members of tho Oeneral Federation of Women's clubs, and the plan outlined Is considered one of he most Important that has yet been under taken by women' The principal work of the Industrial com mittee of tne Oeneral Kediatmn for the coining year will be to secure tne passuge of a bill through Congress for on appro priation to enaine the lnureau of expeits to Investigate Industrial conuiuuna of Ameri can HorKlng women. '1 here is r-st need of such an Investiga tion. This is admitted by thanes F. Nclil, toiunilsHioner of Minor. It has been kc-nown-ddwi b scores ef economists, sociolo Mists, settlemrtit winkers, and philanthro pists. If it can be mane clear to tne club women, the investigation will certainly fol low. lidst February a group of women well known In the federation, Incluilinjg Jane Auilnms, Mury E. McUowell, heuu of tne I niveislty of Chicago" stttlement nnd mem ber of the Industlai committee, and Lillian 1). Warn, heaa of the Nurses' seitieni"nl, Now ork, had an audience with HresiuY-nt Honsevelt at tne White House, and. alter explaining the object of tne committee, asked his aid in securing tho- necessary ap propriation. '1 he president gnve his neart lest approval to tne plan, and promised to give it sanction In his messaga to congress. H asked Miss Aihlama to write turn a letter explaining fully the scoe of the de sired Investigation. Miss Aadanis wrote, and recelvea a most cordial and sympa thetic reply. The Inuustrlal committee has held con ferences with the commissioner of labor and other exports, and Is now at work pre paring tne bill which will be presented to congress soon after It convenes In Decem ber It wilt be the part of the club women throughout the Lnited States to use all their influence to Induce senators and rep resentatives to vote for the passage of tne bill. The effort must be systematic, and it must be concerted. K.ach club in the feder ation Is asKed to send three petitions, one to the representative from the congressional district and one to each of the senators from the state. The petitions should ho isrwil hv averv member of the club which sends them. The committee does not think that It Is asking very mucii or tne ciud women to request them to sign their names to three petitions. The results of such an Investigation should be remarkably Interesting for many reasons. It Is a comratlvely short time since women Joined tne ranks of wage earners, but the time has been long enough for them to have worked great changes in the Industrial world and in the family life of the country. The great mass of working women begin their toll at tne age 01 four teen. The averuge lengin 01 service as a wacre-earner is seven vears. Thus we have a class of workers who are temporarily a part of Industry. Their attitude tows.ro their trades and occupations Is totally dif ferent from that of the men workers. Tills difference of attitude serves to separate men and women In the trades, and finally to affect the whole conditions of wages, hours of labor, and other conditions. Broadly speaking, ttie presence or women in inuus try has lowered wages and disturbed condi tions. In some trudes women have actual ly raised wages, and in many they have re duced tho number of working hours per week. This Is interesting, but still more Inter estlng Is the, effect on the tanrfly life. We hear a great deal lately on the threatened disintegration of the American Uomu, on race suicide, marriage and divorce evils, etc. Many good people believe that In creased Independence of women lies at the bottom of these supposed evils, and deplore the invention of the typewriter ana tne Introduction of the factory system, it has yet to be shown that the marriage rate has 1 cmis aie anx.uu. i - been affected in the so-called working broached tho matter- to some of the mem classes by the Industrial Independence of berg of tj,a covncll. It was suggested by women. MISs M. Carey Thomas, president j ..- ,ht railroad officials nf nr.. Mawr in her adi.-aa at the at. the councllmen that the rauroao omciais Louis blenniul. produced statistics to prove that practically all women In the wage earning classes have a chance of matri mony, and no one who knows the class has any doubt that all the women expect to marry. In that class the largest number of children are born. It Is, then of the greatest Importance tbat the girls of the working classes, who are the mothers of the next generation of Americans, should lie prepared for motherhood. Viewed In this light, It becomes clear that factory conditions are matters Of national Interest. The Consumer's league has revealed many of 'the conditions under which these future mothers spend their working years. Tho Child Labor Committee, the Women's Trade Cnldrt teaguef the Settlements, and other agencies have uncovered many abuses and have been Instrumental In reforming some of them. But when a story Is told of news girls In the New York subway working twelve hours a day fur $K a week with no time off for luncheon, when a strike In the collar factories In Troy reveals the fact that 1,000 starcher girls were working under prison rules, and were fined 20 cents for dropping a single collar on the floor, when it la related the girl cap-makers are required to buy their own sewing machines and to pay for the power that runs the machines and the thread and needles used on them, when It Is shown that In certain underwear . factories, operators are never allowed to leave their machines, even at the noon hour, and in other clothing trade factories girls are locked In all day, when stories are published of women working In the filth and dampness of nackinir- houses, up to their ankles In slime. when such things are related, the public Is shocked for a moment, but recovers quickly. and says, "But these are isolated Instances," The fining system In factories and shops Is worth the attention of expert Investiga tors. As one of the striking collar starchera In Troy said to me, when I went there to Investigate the laundries. "You can't tell all about wages by looking at the pay- Not only factories, but department stores. packing houses, business offices, and other places where women are employed In large numbers will come within the scope of tha prupoBtia invenugHiion. 11 luia been ten years since any orlUiul report was made on tne subject. The facts gathered at the time are quite valueless now. The in vestigation proposed by the committee will be far more complete, more Inclusive, than anything ever attempted In this country or anv nth.r Th ...n.n. .. . . club woman Is earnestly betrged. In the : u-win-iui,n ui rvri v next issue nf the Bulletin further details will be published, suggestions for getting the petitions before congress will be made and a convenient form of petition will be. given. The twentieth annual convention of the Young Women's Chlristlan association of lary or tne umuiiu association, will conduct the finance hour after which reports from local associations will be beard. Tlie con ference will come at 11 o'clock Miss Ander son to luad the city cvnfurenu and-Mies Paxson the student's conference. Reports of committees and recommendations to the state committees w!!l come in the- after noon, oaiuruay evening mere will le a ' B,Uig service followed by an add yt Mrs. Bvers of Omaha on "The Fruit 'of the Spirit" and the convention will close with a reception by the members of the Fre mont association. A "get one" banquet will be the feature of next week with the Young Women's Christian association. The banquet will be ""' " " l" '"" i-resoy- terlan church at ( o'clock Monday evening In the association dining room ond has been the plan In the past only such mem- tlon for winter. From this time on the um bers wilt be permitted to attend who have ' chine and men and teams will be employed secured a new member fur the association, The names of all new members must be hauded In to the secretary by Saturday evening that provision may be made. Miss Esther Andwrson. one of the national secre taries In charge of the religious work of the city associations of the American com mittee, will be the guest of honor at the banquet and will speak. I.nrae land nl. ' tt'ATKBUK), la., Nov. t (Si idl. i una nf the lanrt-st sheriff's wilea for Mie fore. of the iaigt.st snerirr sales ror tie toie- closure of murtg'ge ever held In u,l county was the one today when 143 acres of land were sold at public auction by Sheriff Cald well to satisfy a cUiiiu held by the German Insurance company of Fr purt, III. . Th claim was for 17 and was bid in by the holders of the mortgage for L2 I. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Cornell Deiijngtei Whsrs Mom from Sswsr Bond. CbtU.lt Expended. MUD CREEK ABSORBS THE GREATER PART Ramor that talon I'aelfle May 4unn. doa Present Site of Freight lent is Aeronnl of Lark of lloosu. A special meeting of the city council was held Thursday for the purpose of pusslng a resolution designating the amounts of money to be expended In the various sewer districts in c;ise the 2on.m sewer bonds are voted on favorably by the people at the ooming election. While the ordinance already passed describes the different routes of the proposed sewers In different parts of the city, the actual amount to lie expended In each district was not stated. It was for the purpose of giving this In formation to the voters that the special meeting was held and a resolution passed coverfng these points. For that portion of the sewer starting on Drown park and run ning south $8.0U is set aside. The Highland park branch will use up llrt.noo of the ap propriation and the West Side sewer, ex tending beyond the. brewery to Thirty-sixth street, will take 142,000. The construction of the East N street sewer will cost not less than HS.OOO Mud creek sewer, extend ing from the south line of Swift's to the river, will cost $140,000. The sum of $12,000 will be used to build the J street sewer. The resolution further declares that In the construction of these proposed sewers the various amounts stated, or so much thereof as may be needed, shall be used In tho construction of the different branches exclusively and that the contracts for the construction shall be as nearly as possible let at or about the same time. The voting machines will be kept open until 7 p. m. on November 7 for the pur pose of voting on the sewer bonds. This Is In compliance with the city charter. The voting on the regular ticket ceases at ( p. in. Mar 'Abandon Depot Mite. There is a runiof going the rounds In railroad circles to tho effect that the pres ent site of the Union Pacific freight depot may be abandoned and another locality where more room can be obtained secured. A few days ago the west hall of the site being excavated for this depot caved In, due to soft ground and the constant pass ing back and forth of heavy trains. An other reason for the possible abandoning of the present location Is the lack of room. Front the loading dock on Railroad avenue to the east curb line of Railroad avenue there Is a passage way of only twenty-two feet. This roudway is not considered wide enough to permit the loading and unloading of large wagons with heavy teams at- tached. Work on the proposed freight de Dot has stopped temporarily, with the ex- ceptlon of a small amount 01 excavating . ihi nnrtti end The I'niOn Pacific Oflt , . . . ., take the matter up with tne propeny owners on the east side of Railroad avenue. The railroad company wants the east curb line set back six feet. Property owners will be asked to sign a petition to the coun cil aklng that this be done. In case there Is opposition It Is more than likely that tho freight depot will be moved, possibly to a point south of the present location. Railroad Officials declare that the work on the depot has been stopped by a scarcity of material. . General Instrnnloae TonUtbt. Tonight C. I Hendricks and E. E Ridge way, custodians of the voting machines, will hold a general school of Instruction at the council chamber. Every election officer la exoected to be present and have the workings of the voting machines explained. One machine will be UBed to aemonsirmo on and the custodians expect that every election official will be present. Election officers will also be given InstrucUons In regard to the opening and closing of the polls on November 7. All election boards must be In the booths at least three quarters of an hour before the polls open. The custodians will make trips to each voting booth on election morning to see that the machines are properly opened and that the voting Is started off right. These ! same custodians will make trips to the polls after the voting ceases In order to assist the election officials with advice If any la needed. These custodians will spend election day In visiting the various booths. Mr. Hendricks will look after the First. Fifth and Sixth wards and Mr. Rldgeway will take the Second. Third and Fourth wards. In case anything goes wrong or advice is wanted election officers will be expected to call up the city clerk's office and confer with one of the cus- todians. With the Instructions already given and tile tlemonstratlons o come, the cus todians think that the use of the machines will prove their value from the start. Out . . 1 1 ,.. a . ' of lne "'"V election omciaia oniy uiicvu had any Instruction on the machines when appointed. It must be said for the elec tion board that a large proportion of the members took hold readily and little or no trouble la looked for when the machine are put to practical use. Heftistrr Hatnrdny. Saturday, November 4, is the last day of registration. Every voter must register this fall. The previous two registration days accounted for only 2,uug voter. It is expected that fully 1.500 more will register on Saturday. Chairman Oihson of the re publican county central committee Is having nostal cards sent out to all voters who have j not registered. An extra effort will be made on Saturday to get out all republican voters ! P"88lble' so " 10 vold the republican voters on election day (irand Army Items. A meeting of the Women's Relief corps is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wlrlck, 507 North Sixteenth street, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In the evening the members of Phil Kearney post No. !, Oram! Army of the Republic, will meet at the same place. Commander Ren wick urges that every member of both of these organisations make It a point to at tend these meetings. Fashing- Hon 4 Work. The cily road machine has been moved east of the railroad tracks and Is now work- ; Ing on Twentv-third street north of L,. Mayor woui.sjr ,..,., wtai u ui the traveled roads west of the tracks hud I been rounded up and placed in good com! I I .1 U . .1 ... ...... . I I on the roads east of the track and an f- fort will be mude to do some work on ull of the unpaved streets before the ground treeses too hard to work the machine or scoops. Maale City Uoaaln. (iuv Raff. Aili H street, reports the birth of a daughter. James J. l-'tttgerald Is erecting a cottage nt Twenty-fifth and H streets. Fire duniaged lr. W. J McCrann'a stable to the extent of alxiut Iluo 1 huraday. I A daughter has been In.rn to Mr. and Mrs4 J'"" Twenty-third and N streets, Members of the Fastern Star mil hold a l.amr at 444 North Tnenty-murtlf street on Saturday afternoon mm evening of this week. All Invitation is extended to ail f I lelldS. Mr. and Mrs drorge M. Jamison and Mrs. A. P. Nelson are the guests of Rev. and Mis. Andi-w Kt-nwick fur a few days. Tti. v-iui t. t-M u r. An rniir. fr.uu ih. Ik., .irt.. j coast to Biggaville, 1U. j AT THE HAY HOUSES The ho-Can" at tho Boyd. John R. Henshaw and others In "The Sho Onn." a . musical comedy In two acts; lok mid lyrics by iK-oige Ade; music by (lustnv f.uders; under the direction of lienry W. Snvage. The prlnclals: WlllUm Henry Ppsngle, an cnergotlc pilgitm John K. Henshaw His excellency. Flut-ilal. Hho-Oun of Ca-Clmo iH-tmer H. Poppen General Kee-Otorl. a military grsndee., E. P. Parsons Ilankl-Pstik, astrologer nnd dealer In proverbs Thomas C. Leary Tee-To Komura, a despised bachelor.... '....William C. Weeden Beverly Dasher, ensign V. 8. N ; Douglas Ruthaen O-Hung, a mesxenger on the dark path.. Charles Arllng Wl-Ju, a publicity promoter I,awrence A. Coever Shfl-Man. a head priest ..Henry Q. Pnrstar Omee-Oml. widow of the former Sho- Oun (ienevleve Day Princess Hunni-fttgi. niece of Pho-Qun.. Agnes Calne Brown Dowaaer Hl-Faloot, first of the exclu- slves Mav Tenbroeck Moo-Zoo May, first of the Sing-Bong Olrls tssbelle D'Armond Kee-ZI, companion of Hunni-Bun Myra Davis T'-Jtl Alberta Monclitlr Tah-Tah Mae Darling Nannl-Fsn Oeorgena Ieary John E. Henshaw Is still leading the marry forces of "Tho Sho-Oun" In their Joyous errand throughout the country. This concoction of mirth and music, satire and good-natured raillery finds Oeorgn Ado In his happiest mood, for he Is poking fun at something and taking little short-arm Jabs at certain of the foibles of his country men. Oustav I,udeis entered readily Into the spirit of the affair, and while It may not be his best music, he has furnished melody quite appropriate to the Ade words, and the whole Is a source of genuine de light. Its satire Is perhaps a little less direct than that of "The Sultan of Sulu," and Its humor not quite so broad, but this refinement docs not detract from Us en joyable qualities. It has the essential aspect of absurdity, and that is quite sufficient. And its airs are all of the sort that linger In tho memory, to be hummod and whistled at intervals. One of tha best choruses found In the whole range of modern light opera Is In "The Pho Qun." "Now Daylight Is Fading,"', and Kinder the muslclanly direction of Mr. Dar ling It Is most effectively rendered. Tho j finale to the first act is a most ambitious flight, gauged by the standards of its class of composition, and Is splendidly done by the ensemble of the company. Mr. Henshaw Is a never falling source of laughter. His igialnt, droll way of doing and saying things Is a part of the man himself, and with his other accom plishments as a comedian place him In a class by himself. He Is a perfect carlca ture of the assertive business man of the day, and -hits a lot of bullseyes during the evening by his dry remarks or his ap parent sincerity when engaged In some special piece of vandalism. William Henry Spangle Is an addition to the Hall of Fame of comic opera. Back of Mr. Henshaw Is 1 air. teary. wno noeen t nave so mticti or an opportunity, but who takes advantage of what he does get, as Hankl-Pank, the wise man of Ca-Choo. But all and singular of the principals are expected to contribute in part to the fun of the evening, and each does his or her share In this line admir ably. In the singing forces are a number of good voices, that Is voices that stand out above the high plane of Savage excellence, for the company has -no bad voices. . Mr, Weeden's flne tenor Is used to good ad vantage. Agnes Calne Brown sings with a strong meizo-snprahn most effectively and Genevieve Day, . with a tone a little finer, but rich and pura In, quality, acoom plishes her songs in ,ai way that leave a wish for more. She also achieves quite an acrobatic feat In kneeling as she (Joe to await tho coming of'hc tiger, tsabelle D'Armond Is a very attractive little Moo- Zoo May, and sings as If she really knew all Hankl-Pank credits her with, when he says his wisdon can teach her nothing. The chorus Is a Savage organization and the piece was staged 'by George Marlon, which Is all the praise needed, The Boyd was comfortably filled last night to welcome tha company, and the performance was extended beyond the usual limit to satisfy the demand for repetitions of the songs and choruses. "The Sho-Oun' will be the bill for the rest of the week, with a matinee on Saturday afternoon. "You Yonson," at the Krog. This progenitor of a long line of dialet plays In which Oles and Svens and Tillies are going about the country, nightly tortur ing the -vernacular Into a conglomeration of sounds that resemble nothing at all, much less the effort of a recently arrived Swede to talk English, seems as lusty and vigorous as It ever was. It opened aat night at the Krug Its annual visit to Omaha, and drew thither a large assemb lage of people, who apparently enjoyed every moment of the stay. Eerie K. Mitchell Is playing the leading role this season, and' while he is a little shy on dialect, he more than makes up in his ability as an aclgr. He makes Yon Yonson a man of sense and sensibility, rather than a mere buffoon. His interpretation of the role la very satisfactory. The regt of the company is good, and the performance is worth while from first to last. "Yon Yonson" will be the bill at the Krtig until after Saturday night, with a matinee on Eatui-dei' WOMAN WILL NOT CHANGE CARS Mind Kvldently In balanced When She Arrives In City From Black Hills. Mrs. Mary A. Thompson, bound to Keo kuk, Ia., from the state of Washington, Is in the mutron's department of the city Jail because she absolutely refused to change rare at the Burlington station. She came in on the Black Hills train, and her train was waiting to taku on the transfers. It was apparent that the old woman's mind was unbalanced from the effects of travel. She sat In her seat obstinately and could not be persuaded to leave. She said: "No I won t. I paid for my ticket, and this train has got to take me right through to Keokuk. You can't fool nie. You Want to take advantage of me because I'm old and a cripple." The Iowa train pulled out and left her, so she was tuken to the police atatlpn for want of a betfer place. The police could not pacify her, and she got Into a state bordering on frenzy. She was once a womun. but la now crippled and wa,B wit(, a crutch. Her pitiful att i ". " at rationality moved the officers to com passion. At lust she became exhausted and was persuaded to sleep In the matrou s quarters. Fire ltiif Wnter. Is not mote surprising than the quick, pleasant, curative effects of Dr. Klr.g's New U Pills. .V; guaranteed. For sale by Sherman at McCoiinell iJrug Co. Knnntae Memnrlnl eoplal. The Kouutt Memorial people had an "old time'' social at the home of John 11 Haile in Dundee lust Thurwiay evening. The prise for the most appropriate ci lume fell to Mrs. 8. 8. Riegle. MUs Anianda Tebblns pl ed two beautiful piano soli. Misses Irene letard, I.iu y and Ruth llarte gave several selections. Miss Prauce Haider gave a vocal number and responded to an encore. Me,amee Hosteller. Inlaid. Kotk and Klegel and Kev. J. K. Hununon gave recitations that were applauded. He f r abluents were served anil a goodly sum was turned Into the church exchequer. HAYDENS WILL0PEN A BANK nan Is to Caadaet lastltatlaa In Con Jnartlon with Their le artntont store. A new bank for Omaha Is under consid eration. William Harden of the lirni of U ajlen Bros, wus In Uncoln Wednesday n conterenco with Secretary Hoyco of the Slate Banking board on the matter of its establishment. The new Institution Is to be the venture of Haydcn Bros, and Is to be located lit tho Arm's new building on Douglas street. Mr. Harden says littlo concerning the project. "We have considered plans for the estab lishment of -a b:Hik and we or still con sidering them," he said. "They are as yet only In the Inceptive stage, and I really do not know what we will do. Nothing can t said now. There Is lots of time before tho new building is finished." Rumors of new banks have been fre quent ever since the consolidation of three natlorial banks early In the summer. Re ports have always mentioned inert from outside tho city as the promoters, Mr. Hayden Is tha first Omaha man to talk of a new bank sine, the consolidation. ' SHOOTING CHARGE IS FILED Complain Formally Lodged Against Pat ' Crowe for Woandlng Police Officer Jackson. County Attorney Slabaugh's office lias filed tho formal complaint against Pat Crowe on the charge of. having shot Police Officer Jackson about a month ago, when a posse of pollcmnen made an attempt to arrest Crow At Sixteenth and Center streets. Asked as to the "osslhle date for the trial of Bherlff Power's prise prisoner, the county attorney could not be more definite than "within two or three weeks." Attorney James P. English, for the pris oner, Intimates the defense may want to have 'a say in, the fixing of the date for trial, although he would not say that delay will be sought. DAN BALDWIN AT FINAL REST Popnlar - Pol lee-man Is Bnrled at . Forest Lawn Cemetery, Fanerat Being; largely Attended. Policeman Daniel P. Baldwin was burled Thursday afternoon at Forest Lawn ceme tery. The funeral fully reflected the popu larity of the man. Rev. John Williams, rector of St. Barna bas' Episcopal church, Nineteenth and Cal ifornia streets, conducted the funeral serv ice at i o'clock. Tho church was filled to overflowing. Iitirge representations of Eagles, police department and of the An cicnt order of united Workmen were present. The Eagles met at their hall ut 1 p. m. and marched to the church, while a platoon of puiluemen, -In charge of Ser geant Hayes, escorted the body from the Bi alley & Dorrance undertaking rooms to the church, and thence as far as Twenty- fourth and Lake streets. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Women's Socialist union will hold Its regular meeting today at 3:80 p. m at the home of Mrs. Bauer at 2611 Patrick avenue. The death of Theodore CI. Hanson Is an nounced rs having occurred at Phoenix Aris.. November 1. aeed 'S vears 2 months ant days. Funeral notice later. Dr. R. W. Connell reports that Miss Win Ifred Lemon of the high school staff, upon Whom ne one rat en last week tor appendi citis. Is recovering rapidly and out of all danger. , . V. Mallna, 814i Woolworth avenue; Mrs. Valencl, 311 Woolworth avenue; Mr. Dwu rak, $11 William street, and Mrs. V. Mallna were arrested on warrants last night and are held at the city jail on charge of petit larceny. - - - I. M. King was arrested yesterday as a fugitive from Justlee.' He is wanted at Wln- terset, la., on a marge or rorggry ana tne disposal' of- mortgaged property. He wa turned Over at once to Sheriff Dockstader of Madison county, la., who took the even ing train for Wlnterset, having his prisoner in charge. The Orchard Hill Improvement club will celebrate the success of the club in securing needed Improvements in the way of paving, sidewalks, lights and trees in a novel way this evening. Flfly of the liest seats at the Btirwood have been reserved for this even ing and the members of the club will attend to hear and see "The Little Minister." H. A. Tolles of Qlehwood. Ia.. wa the guest of honor Tuesday evening at a din ner glfen to celebrate his seventy-seventh birthday. The dinner was given at the home of his grandson, Charles Gates, Patrick avenue, and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. -F. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tolles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates. Mr. John Duran, Mr. Albert Gates, and three little rrentgruVidsons, Floyd, Ralph and Lester Gates. GORDON FURS M, ITT. MkUte I BOX JACKET ITII its full .loose back and roomy sleeves there's comfort in this Gordon coat. The style is more than good. Such a coat as this will serve many purposes. Daytime or nighttime, for rough and ready or dress wear it fits in splen didly. Mink, Squirrel or Baby Horse lend themselves creditably to the easy swing of this jacket. Aek your dealer for GOllDON FURS a-Qkrv oeXoT - frevu 'Okn VrxJL odlcrr cojJLcX. v-lVv. fr ojkcX"V Many mother! of families in the United ftatog have reason to b grateful to the person who recommended Dr. Pirrce'i Favorite Prescription. This is a medi cine specially prescribed for diseases of womankind. It does not cure eczema, catarrh in all its forms, nor heart dis ease, for it is put it i) for the linqle pur pots . of curing axear peculiar to women. It has a reputation of over a third of a century of cures, and lias sold more largely on this continent than any other medicine for women. Another point in its favor it does not contain ' a single drop of alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs. It is fiurely vegetable and perfectly harm ess in any condition of the system. An alcoholic compound for women is something no woman should take and yet " Favorite Prescription " is the only tonio and nervine put up for sale through druggists, especially for wom an's weaknesses, that does not contain alcohol and that too in large quantities. Womanly weakness will always bring nervous irrilahility and a nervous con dition, for which alcohol is the worst thing in the world.' What a woman thus afflicted needs is a vegetable tonio and invigorating nervine like Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which will build up her delicate system and bring about a healthy tone. It cures j . the drains and weaknesses of women, , also displacements, as prolapsus, ante version, retroversion, irregular and : painful periods and kindred ailments. If yon want to know what ails you the United .States mail will bring you the best medical advice for only the - cost of writing materials and stamps. Many women owe their present good health to the fact that they consulted. Dr. Pierce by letter, giving him all pos sible information about their condition, symptoms, etc., and received in return good medical advice tchich coat them ' not hinp. This is whv we advise you to write to Dr R. V. Pierce, the fonnder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce by no means confines ' himself to prescribing his well-known . proprietary medicines. . He tells you in the most common-sense way what , alia you, what you ought to do, what twi "FOLLOW Just One Nov. 27th is the day the Wabash will sell round trip points in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken tucky, West Virginia, Western New York and Pennsylvania, at Greatly Reduced Rates The line with free reclining chair cars, rock ballast, solid road-bed. All information call at Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam St., or address HARRY E. MGORES, G. A. P. D., Qmaha, lieb. Daoh West fr tha A whole day saved en route to San Francisco via tha UNION PACIFIC This Rente Is - I 9 Honrs Quicker to Halt Lake City '- 18 Hour Quicker to Hon J-'ranrlHrv 24 Hours Quicker to 1'ortland i froia Omaha Than Any Other Line. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET 'Phone 318. The Best lhated Office Building in Omaha Is The Bee Building Don't wait till' cold weather; there ura Mveral euoioe offlcee vacant now but they never May empty long. Som fine office at from $15.00 to 120.00 ptr nionlh. including beat.' Mghi, water and Janitor serr lea R. C. Fftera A Co., Crou-d ileuud i,.su. OX crpjOkjcJCk. rrvaV Vutrv - - . " " line of treatment should be followed out in your particular case, and if your case does not indicate the need of his proprietary medicine, he lells yon ' plainly and frankly trhot you do nerd, -and the best possible method of im proving your henlth. If you are a young woman Just entering upon the' duties of life, you should hare good . medical advice of a confidential nature. ' If you're the mother of children, you may wont advice about yourself and how best to rvnt your system in order that your children may he healthy. To sufferers from chronic diseases which do not readily yield to treatment, or to people who are pat the youthful stage Of life and want confidential advice, about their ailments or their physical condition, Dr. Pierce offers carefal coh- sideration and the best medical advicV within his power, free of cost. " ' Favorite Prescription' is indeed anj ideal medicine for women, and by fan the best I have known to restore lost health and strength," writos Mrs. R. C. Ttnelker, 24 Ingram Street, Henderson. Ky. I suffered misery for several vears. being troubled with flooding. My back ached and I had bearing-down pains and frequent headaches. .Would often awake from sleep in such pain and suffering it would bt hours before 1 could close my weary eyes again. I dreaded the long nights as well as the weary days. Consulted two different physicians hoping to get relief, but find ing that their medicine did not seem to cure me I tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, as a friend had recom mended it so strongly; Am glad that I followed her advice for it was the only medicine for me. Every aohe and pain' has gone, and not only thls.'iuy gen eral riUn has improved. I feel well and ifTmg, have a flne appetite, have' 5ained flesh and never looked better. . Iy advice to suffering women ia to take the 'Favorite Prescription' and they will never be disappointed with the results." Formula printed on wrapper. You should read The People's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M.D. Send 21 cents in one-cent, stamps, for this lOOfl page book In paper covers, or 31 cents for tne cloth-bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pieroe, Buffalo, N. Y. sjtwf V If fr-V) f manamSBSMMaMSi THE FLAG Chance tickets to many,