I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUIISIUY, NOVEMBER 1,. Iftofi.
f
SUTTON ON JUVENILE tttCRT
Ili of
Efforts. BsinUsds U PrtTeat tha
Idication of C;iaialii
CHILDREN TAKEN FROM BAD INFLUENCES
Declares Intention te Rtnffi Every
Cntla trans tk rlea Light
DUtrlet ui Itst Vlcloas
U. well attended and tnterrstinc upon
i jkettnr wit given by Alpha cftmp No. 1.
tutfiimsn of lif World, at Myrtle halt
Continental blor.-' Tuesday evening. The
fecial feature of the evening was an at
(Ireea upon the purposes, and working! of
tha Juvenile court of Omaha by Judge A.
iL. Button. JI preordad his address upon
the Juvenile courts with, a ahort talk on
fratemallim and Its bentnta. especially aa
applied to tha Woodmen of the World. He
saldi
The story ef the vluvnlle court (a the
Most Wautlful tn the land. Seven year
aro there wan no micW thing an a Juvenile
rourt, and now twenty-two states hare
these cmirla or Juvenile law It 1 the
moot Important of alliotir laws and It
aood la Infinite In aupprenelng crime In tta
Inclplenry bk a preventative of crime. Tills
Jaw jrlvrs the Juvenile court Juilire ahao
lute control of children under M years
of age who are dispose to waywardnex
and who lank parental restraint or wru
parenta are Inrepablo or Indifferent to
their moral control. BIX hundred bova and
at leant a dozen eIrla have been brouaht
before me nines the first of the year. Moat
of the, have been dismissed with a lec
ture and eon Vholeaome advice and un
der promise that they would do better,
whfle aome of therrf hare been sent to the
eetention arbool, where thev are atirronnded
fry every moral and (mod Influence ard have :
been benflted by their ten or twelve days' ,
detention In the erhotil. About flftv trunnts 1
bave been brouaht before the court also ,
In that time, and moat of them have been
peretiaded to return to school, but where
they were Inrorrtrlble bave been eent to
tha detention school with goad result.
' Prevention of Crime.
TTp to the time of tha eetafclUhment of
the Juvenile rout In this city, and
founty Douglas county haa paid over
3A000 for the punishment, of crime,
but not a dollar had been apent to
prevent children ef tender years from
eng-sclns? In 'crime. Since the estab
lishment of the Juvenile court about $7,000
.has bn,"Kpenried' repress crime In j
srnnnren. wnn exceueni res'Jlla. . Berore
Vhls children of tvnder years when arrested
wot misdemeanor were thrown Into -the
dlty and county Jails among hardened crim
inals and were thus nurtured to further
crime by their association with the very
worst elements of the community. Since
the first of the year I have had to Bend
seventy-five men to the penitentiary for
various crime. Of this number three
were sentenced for life and two to be exe
cuted November , 12, unless pardoned by
the governor. One of these la but a boy
of a years and the other a young man of
84 years. A- majority. Bf the remainder
. were Under years of ae. Karly in the
(year a group of a dozen children waa
brought before me charged with being an
organised band of burelar. The oldest
nf them waa but 12 year of age and the
yriungest; and the leader of the gang, was
I ,t 6 years old. They stole from the de
partment stores and had accumulated con
siderable plunder, which waa later recov
ered and returned to the stores from which
It waa stolen. I put the e boys on their
good behavior and not one of them haa
lnee returned to a life of crime.
Judge Button told of a number of pitiful
. cases where children hud been abandoned
by their parents or were left to starve dur
ing the drunken carousal of their parents.
Moat of these children have been provided
with other homes. '
Rome Parental Opposition.
He told of the effort to have all chil
dren removed from the red light district
and Its lnf?uence!i, arid of the opposition
that he met from the parents of some
of the chydrei), wh. .preferred to. remain
there. "But I can assure you that every
child shall be iemeyadv from that district
yet." (IOahtga&d.'Vasa- ta
particular wn referred toy. Where the par
enta determined to intoke the law agarnst
the Juvenile nodlt Interfering- with their
personal ' rights iiml JUberties. Upon in
quiry It waa discovered that these parenta
of five 1 children were keeping a boarding
bouse and boarding regularly some of tha
worat characters of tltc'red light ' district.
A case was,' also ret ltifl where a boy waa
unmercifully punished by "big father If he
did not bring home a, dollar- every Satur
day night, and this boy waa a regular
attendant at the public schools. The boy
pleaded that he minht lie sent to the de
tention h.nme or lefornrechoor until he was
16 year of age. !-.-
"Rushing the can": on Sunday afternoon
. by boys of 12 years Was a frequent com-j
L. plaint. Other nu-i were olU-d where the j
I principal Sunday dinner' of one family with
' live children was dry bread and beer. Judge j
Button asked that all who knew of beg- j
lected or : vlclqu .Children to report them'
to the Juvenile court officer- It would pot
be recrraary to give the name of the com
plainant.' W4int.tHe juvenile .'court wanted
was the moral wuprort pf the community.
He paid a biirh tribute to Dean Beecher fer
tne inictesi no naa taicen in me juvrnue
ourt anil cited numerous Instances where
Twin mjrrhechad fdhind good homes for
. 1. . , 1. . I .UITJ.... ku liaM
been br.n sht Ccfore the court.
V The othr wirta of the program constated
of vocals musk- by Messra. Robert Glllen
beck anil SI i? ' Jlcrary, a piano solo by
Miss liyere, mid' a short addreas on "FVa
ternallsm" by Joseph Cullen Root, the
sovereign head of tha Woodmen of the
World. . Following the peech-making and
muaio the evening was given over to dan
olng. L- C'Calny preelded at the meeting.'
m m T -asnBBBs as sa sPJ
Let t!i em earn your warm regard
a 'at .
K.
. ' ',.,iV. '
'-'?-.'. i'V.-S'-.
U
Tkere are ae birdt m laA year ' aesl.'
Nor any old styles in this yearV
filcKibbiti
Garments the Aandard for
quality and style.
If your dealer won't show you
write to us and we will
directt you to ona who will
McKlbbin. DriscoD & Dorsey
Fur Manufacturers
Saint Paul. Minn.
1FFAIRS AT SOU II OMAHA
JOBBERS TO MAKE PROTEST
Omaha Men Utart Movement to Avert
Threatened Rating; of Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Formal protest will be made by Omaha
jobbers to the Interstate. Commerce com
mission against the restrictions the com
mission proposes to place on merchants'
inoetlngs at Jobbing centers by requiring
the presentation of 100 round trip tickets
for validation before reduced rates are
granted. The Omaha Jobbers1 , and Manu
facturers' association met Wednesday and
so decided, believing that no market can
get 100 merchants to a meeting before the
first arrivals leave town.
Action In the matter was left with Com
missioner Guild of tha Commercial club.
He has wired to Jobbers' associations in
Missouri river' cities and the upper Mis
sissippi Jobbing centers In an effort to ar
range for a conference. In order that the
united sentiment of the commercial Inter
ests of this part of the country may be
made known to the Ineratate .Commerce
commlaslon- Some of these cities have ex
pressed themselves as Omaha ha- V-
' t. p ff ,. l i iu" i i i K . i-
JURY GETS SARPY , OFFICIALS
Commissioners of ConatV'WIM Testify
In Dooalas an Coat of Feed-.
I ; Inal Prlaoners.
The eonnty ebrnmlsaloners" KfA Sarpy
county, were In Omaha Wednesday after
noon consulting with the Dougl&s county
board on the grading of the division road
between the two counties. They had hardly
reached the court house when each of
them was served with a subpoena to ap
pear bfore the grand Jury. It is under
stood they were asked to give testimony
In the Inquiry being mad by the grand
Jury on the methods and- price of feeding
the prisoner at the 'county JiJl. The com
missioners are Louis Iske, Anthony Blan
chla and Adolph Nielsen.
r
DOCTORS MISTAKES
Are said often to be burled six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their famiily physician, suffering, as they
Imagine on from dyspepsia, another from
hfiart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and In this way they present alike to
tbemnnlvea and vhelr easy-going or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them to be such, prescribes
hla pills snd potions. In reality, they are
611 only nnptomj caused by some uterlna
iaease. The'prisiclan,ftnorant of the)
rouse of suffering, Reps up mtrest merit
until Urge biiis are nfwde. Ti?m5eiing
t,Hnt 1 twt rwHTV 'JLJrTHZHMi rH
wrong treatment, but probably woiJ
Firmer mtd!i'lno like Dr. lMere.'a Fsv
toms, and instituting comfort instead of
prolonged misery. It has been well said,
(hat "a disease known is half cured. .
I lr. Pierce's Favorita Prescription Is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
It is made of native American medicinal
roots and la perfectly hirmlcM In Its
offerta iHTVi1 r'.'T'I-u rV-fr
iTTw,rt ii I Invigorating t-in (. T
viirito Prescription" imparts strength to
tie whole system and to the orgaus dls-
liKttv fumlnln in r.rt.triiliir. Pnr nvnr.
orked. "woru-out," run-down." debili
tated teachers, milliners, drmakers,
ttm stresses, "jihop-Rlrls," house-keepers,
tiursin mothers, ami fertile women gen
rallyil'r. Plerw'a Kavorita Prescriptloa
Is the greatest curihly Ixxm. teiiig un
equaled as an api-ctiug cordial aud re
storative tonic
As a toothing and strengthening nerv-
Iiia "l'ttv,,riiM PrpiM-riiition " lineoll&lf-il
ud is invaluable in allaying and sub
duing nervoot a.trii''inty, irritaoiiiiy,
crvoun nlini ii. m-rx o. iro&tratlou.
Uwiralgla, hysteria, epttu. st Vitus'!
f iure, and Uer dittreeding, nervous
fr-uiptoins cniniiiiMily attendant open
'functional aixl orvnic disa.Ho of the
tit rus.
TiM.ie
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
s. It indniM'S rt'!rnrhi:ig hlwp aiij
I'...,....' IM..u ...l l'..M..i. Ii.t l.n.r .1
tke kUniiain, lie.r and Ixiwi-U. Out ka.
lUrt a ayafb Ly u uk as canJj,
hr.
City Engineer ferret Fotice on Fsfin?
Contractor to Ftiums Work.
MURPHY TAKES NOTICE AND SAYS NOTHING
Sot 4 l rent Jost How City rropoars
to Proceed with the Pavlna of
Miasoarl Arenee Dob
lllocks Bnrilsr.
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
'other sulls of the same nature bave been ',
started ngolnst hlin.
NO. 41 0 A PMAI.I, OUTFIT.
Little folks' apparel la very easily mads
at home if one haa a good reliable pattern
and In this way one may have not only
the latest styles, but the beat material.
Here Is a set of dress, coat and cap which
are uoi only pretty,- bit of the latest
mode. The dress la box pleated aud may
have the email yoke of embroidery or be
finished without. Tho' choice of two
sleeves 1 also-given,' the wrlat or sleeve
band being; a narrow atrip of embroidery.
The coat la one suitable to cheviot, cam
elabalr or broadcloth and for trimming,
several rows of braid may axiom the col
lar. The cap Is of simple style made of
silk or velvet and- rray have the revere
or not aa desired. In the medium else
the dress calls for l!s yards of S-lnch
material, the coat IS yards of tt-lnch,
and tha can 4 yard of 16-lnoh, 4I0S
elsea. -t. t, 2 and I years.,
for the accommodation ef 'The. On.aiia
Bee readers these patterns, whlcb usually
retail at from X to M cents, will be fur
nished at a nominal rrlc (10 cents), which
covers ail expenses. In order to gt a pat
tain cncluM. la iei:ts, tilting number and
name of pattern wanted and bust measure
Aa the patterns Me nulled direst trots UM
Acting on the instructions of the city
council, the city engineer, E. M. Rohr
hough. yesterday served a written notice
on Contractor Hugh Murphy. Ho was dN
posod to give the contractor a couple of
days more time td make good. The reso
lution of the council did not provide for
any contingencies of this kind, but or
dered thnt Murphy be notified to suspend
any contemplated operations on the ave
nue. The engineer, being Instructed, to df
llver the notice, mnde it conditional and
gave the 'contractor two days' time to re
sume the paving In earnest or,' in default,
he muKt suspend operations. Thin notice
was served In, writing by tho engineer him
self. With regard to the proposition that the
city proceed to complete the paving, the
city charter provides that all paving nnd
other Improvements shall be let by con
tract to the lowest bidder. There appears
to be no provision for the city to under
take the work directly. Therefore bids
doubtless will be advertised for the com
pletion of the work. What will le the
effect of changing contractors Is only a
conjecture, but likely enough injunction
will be resorted to at onoe. I
It is explained by the engineer that the
two days' grace Is allowed by the terms
of the contract. The contract also stipu
lates that In case of default the city has ;
the right to proceed with the work snd
charge against Murphy and his bondsmen
the difference. If there be any. j
When served with the notice Mr. Mur
phy refused to dlsrusn the matter In any
way, simply telling the engineer that the
latter had done his duty under Instruc
tion!!, against which he had no complaint.
Dost Disturbs iinralar.
A burglar attempted to enter the home
of Theodore Volx. 915 North Twenty-third
street, at an early hour Tuesday morning.
The man gained an entrance by the
kitchen window, and would no doubt have
gone through the valuables thoroughly If
he had not roused a small dog, which raised
a howl. The boys of the family sleeping
upstairs were wakened by the harking and
the older boy got up to Investigate and I
saw the burglar slipping out tho kitchen
window as ho bad come in. He shouted
and the Intruder vanished. The window
was found open and a search was made for
missing articles. Everything was found
Intact. The night was too dark for the
boy who saw the burglar to be able to dis
tinguish his features or to be able to give
a description accurate enough to be of ser
vice to the officers. The time of the visita
tion was 1:45 a. m. The little dog Is likely
to hold the sole honors of the event for his
timely objection.
Maalc City Gossip.
n. B. Oufford. livery. Tel. ins.
Free lifoslacd portrait with one docen
photos till Christmas. Peterson's Studio.
Dave Welsh nnd Tim Coughlln were fined
In police court yesterday for minor of
fenses. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. i.
Mark Moon has returned from Ackworth,
la., where he attended the funeral of his
mother.
Chattel and salary loans, 2430ft N St. All
business confidential.
The-extra help -In the clerk'sf-afflca haa
completed the compilations of tho last reg
istration. The city clerk occupied the day yester
day issuing the monthly warrants for sal
aries and general bills.
G. "- R. GtUToj-U. moving and transfer.
Tel. 106. - . -
The Bchlit Brewing company is about
to erect a two-story brick In place of the
condemned building at 2411 N street.
The condition of. James Colvln Is again
slightly Improved. He haa been holding
his strength fairly well tiie last few days.
Edward Hanley. Thirty-fourth and X
streets. Is making an effort to locate hla
son, James Hanley, who ran away trcin
home laat Friday, He has not been found
ao far.
Mrs. J. C. Cope, living at 212 North
Twenty-fifth and who has been cOnlined
by illness in the South Omaha hoaoltal,
hud so far recovered aa to return to her
nome last evening.
The death of Mrs. Anton Vodicka, lsi
South Twenty-first street, iccurrod Mon
day momlnK- The burlai will be from the
lioheniiau Catholic church to St. Mary s
cemetery this mornliu;. She waa a woman
of 70 years.
The funeral of Mrs. Llssle McQuade took
place yesterday morning at 10 a. m. A
number of th friends wero present. Pi.
B. I Wheeler preached the funeral ser
mon. Mrs. 1. H. Brewer and Mis. George
P. C'arley sang a duct.
A. J. Lehman, one of the new meat in
spectors, died of pneumonia last night at
the Greer hotel. He came here a few
weeka since from Kansaa City. He is sur
vived by a wife. She will be left- desti
tute, as the man carried no Insurance. He
was a man of 40 years. 1
Mike' Calkin was given a hot wedding re
ception lunt Monday evening. A large Lum
ber of friends participated. He waa pre
sented with a fine leather "chair aa a pres
ent. Every Imaginable prank was Indulged
In by the guests. Their gaiety waa not all
directed to the bride and groom. .
After an Illness of one year the death of
Guy A. Cook, aged lo. son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Cook, occurred early Wednesday
morning. The funeral will he held at 3 p.
m. next Thursday from the family resi
dence, 710 North Twenty-fifth slret, when
the body will be taken to Laurel Hill ceme
tery for interment.
John Kowalekl. Thirty-third and L
streets, died Monday evening of dropsy.
Kowalski was a saloon keeper and a mem
ber of the Retail LUiuor IteaVrs' lrotec
tive association. H" belonged to the
Fraternal Order of FagleB and to the
Polish Brotherhood. The funeral will be
held Friday at 8 . m. and burial will take
place In the German Catholic cemetery.
The services will be in the Polish church,
under the auspices of the Polish Brotherhood.
"loan no Tale' at the Krea.
The capacity of Krug thealcr was taxed
Tuesday night at the Initial performance of
Charles E. Blnney'x 'Young Buffalo. King
of the Wild West.'1 The play Is not new
to Omaha, but Is one of the greatest money
making melodramas on the rnad today, ns
It has all the elements of a wild west show
which go to make up what so many like
to sec. With a band '.if full-blood Indians
from the Pine Rldpc reservation and some
half breeds with speaking parts, horses,
plenty of shooting, tho Interest Is never
permitted to lag from strttt to finish. The
scenes sre laid around Ani;el Gulch. Arl
fona. and the wild and r.ipcod cfiuntry is
shown In all the settings. Ppecialtlos were
Introduced by Frank Dobson, Magpie Mero
dlth nnd Willis and Ix-wis. In the third
act the Indians were given the center of
the stage long enough to delight the audi
ence with some of their native songs and
dances. The engagement will close with
the performance tonight.
JOHN GRANT'S STAG DINNER
Annual Kvent Which Ilrlngs Toaether
tienlal Host and a Lot of
Good Fellows.
The home of John Grant on Park avenue
was the scene last night of one of the most,
enjoyable social gathnrlngs ever known In
Omaha. It was Mr. Grant's annual stag
dinner and he ' had . assmbld there as
rhoice- a body of congenial spirits as ever
met to enjoy the unsUnted hospitality of
a genial host. Professional men and busi
ness men of all lines mingled In the throng
and sat at the board. The repast was
daintily conceived and perfectly served and
tinder the clrcumsU-nccs could only be
thoroughly enjoyed. W. F. Gurley acted
as tonstmaster and mado each of
the Hpeakers on whom lie called the target
for good-natured raillery und pungent wit.
This was returned in kind so that the post
prandial proceedings were of the happiest
order.
Short addresses were made by D.
H. Mercer, John I. Kennedy, Judge
William P. McHugh, Judae Benjamin 8.
Baker. Judge' E. M. ' Bartlett, Senator
Charles 1. Saunders, Frank T. Ransom,
Police Commissioner J. W. Thomas. Park
Commissioner L. N. Gonden. Robert Cowell,
Carl Herring, Alfred Sorenson and Colonel
T. W. McCullough. Then they all sang
"For He's A Jolly Good Follow," and
wished the host a further lease of the life
he Is making so pleasant for so many of
his Omaha friends.
TUCKER PROOF OF FEELING
Nomination of Indicted Land Mnu
Pointed in by fniustnrk for
Vindication.
Vv'lll G. Comstock of the big cattle and
laud firm of Comstock A Richards of Ella
worth Is an Omaha visitor.
"I am here closing up our depositions
in the civil cases brought against us for
maintaining alleged Illegal fences on our
ranches," said he, "as well as looking after
the trial of the case against us In the fed
eral court next month. The recent decision
of Judge Carland In the South Dakota land
cases ppptles to us. nnd I think we will
be able to prove It.
"As an Illustration-of the feeling with
which the land prosecutions are regarded
In northern Nebraska, the nomination of
Mr. Tucker as prosecuting attorney of
Sheridan county Is In point. Mr. Tucker,
you will remember. Is under Indictment for
nlh-gpn land frauds with the rest of us, snd
he was unanimously nominated for county i
attorney by the republicans and was also
unanimously Indorsed by tho democrats. I
am rather disposed to think that In the
j trial of the land can at the coming term
of the federal courts we will not be shown
the lawless criminals that some varieties '
; of public opinion charge us with being.
' There la another side to the land question
that I think will be brought out at the
forthcoming trials that will give the public
a better view of the situation."
JUDGE SAYS NAME IS GOOD
Disregards Novel Plesi of Foraery la
Attempt to Collect
Xote.
Judge Troup hus declined to Issue an In
junction to restrain Jacob Klein, ex-Sheriff
Power and others from levying execution
on property lieionging to Charies Bomholt
to collect a judgment against Mr. Bom
holt secured In Otoe county. Tho judg
ment was on a note for ItCOO, and Judgment
was secured by default. When an attempt
was made to levy on his property In this
county, Mr. Bomholt asked for an Injunc
tion, claiming the note was a forgery.
Judge Troup Tuesday afternoon decided
the signature to the note was good and
refused to Interfere with the collection
of the note. Writing experts testified the
writing on the note was that of Bomholt.
WALKER SUED BY VICTIM
Imhrella Financier and Asorlate
Defendants In Salt
Koto.
J. A. Ross, one of the alleged victims
of C. II. Walker, who Is charted with em
bezzlement and obtaining money under
false pretenses In connection with the sale
of stock In the Omaha TTmbrella company,
has begun suit in county court against C.
H. Walker and W. J. Rumple for $:'25 on
a note. The paper a given him to cover
his Investment in the stock of the company
after he had decided . to - withdraw the
money. It la alleged Walker sent .the
money to Sioux City where It was Invested
In his wife's name and then appeased the
Indignant stockholders by . giving . his per
sonal note, which is considered worthless.
DENY THEY AREJN COAL TRUST
Two of the Defendants In Injunction
Snt File Answers In
Co nit.
According to F.. . Carrigan and the Cen
tral Coal and Coke company they have ab
solutely no connection with the local Coal
trust, if there Is any such thing. These
two defendants in the Indictment case
against the Coal trust filed answers in
the district court Tuesday afternoon. They
deny being tn any combination to monop
olize the coal business, raise or fix prices,
prevent soliciting or any other form of
competition. They both 'deny belonging
to the Omaha Coal exchange and say they
know nothing about its affairs.
Congressman Hoar still III.
WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 31. Repre
sentative E. Rockwood Hoar's condition
showed no sign oT Improvement during last
night. His physician stated today that
Mr. Hoar was still very seriously ill and
that during the last two days he hud lost
considerable strength.
Southerners Excited
Over Coopers Cures
There seems to be no let-up In the
excitement over the remarkable cures
of stomach trouble and rheumatism
that L. T. Cooper, the yong philan
thropist, 1s effecting with his medi
cines. His work In New Orleans for the
past few weeka has been treating
aide attention In that section of the
country. On the streets, in hotels and
other public places Cooper's cures are
the sole topic of conversation, He Is
discussed everywhere, and the news
papers contain daily reports of hia
cures. A number of startling cases
have been cited and the names of tho
most prominent citizens have ap
peared in connection, which fact
seems to verify the truth of the re
ports. In an Interview with Mr. J. T. Rus
sell, a well-known bualnes man of
New Orleans, living at 2688 Pela
chalse St., who Is reported as having
been cured of Rheumatism with tho
new medicines, he said: "It is truo
that I have been wonderfully bene
fited by Cooper's New Discovery
medicine in a very severe case of
Sciatic Rheumatism, from which I
suffered for some time. I have used
Cooper's medicines one week and the
results have been truly marvelous.
Before that time I was almost help
less, and now I can use the ainicted
parts freely without the least pain.
The swelling and soreness disap
peared soon after I began using the
treatment and now I am improving
every day."
Mr. A. J. Erskine, another promi
nent and Influential mHii of New tir
lear.s. living at lOO.'i A.munrl.itlon tt
whose name was among those printed
In a recent Isr-ue of the Picayune, wa
seen and talked freely of his experi
ence. He was enthusiastic In his
rraise of Cooper and suld: "I nm sur
prised myself at the wonderful re
sults I have obtained from the use of
these preparations, for my case waa a
most obstinate one and haa battled,
medical skill for the past three years.
I have been suffering from Inflamma
tory Rheumatism and sometime ago I
went to a hospital, where I received
the best of care, and was treated by
several physicians, but m-lthout relief.
One of my knees waa greatly swollnn,
and so sore that I could not bear to
touch It. I had tried everything I
ever heard of, and had about given up
hope of ever getting better when I
began to read the stories iif Coopor'a
marvelous cures. I determined to sej
what hia remedies would do for nic,
however, and begun using them. At
the end of the first week the swelling
bad been reduced and I could use rny
limb freely wtthout the least pain, I
have been Improving right along and
now I feel better than I have for
some time."
Cooper'a preparations are well
known In this city, and have effected
some remarkable euros here. At the
Beaton Drug Cn.'s store, the local sales
agency for the medicines. It Is aald
that the demand has been enormous
and that the sales are still on the In
crease, which fact amply proves tbelr
efficiency.
BROWN AND BOYD IN THE CITY
t'aadidatea for Tatted States Senstor
and Congress Come la for short
' Stay from the Uuatlnas.
Hon. Nurrla Brown, republican candidate
for I'nlted ritates senator from Nebraska,
and Hon. J. F. Boyd, candidate for con
gress from the Third Nebraska district.
came In from North Bend, where they
apuke on Tuesday night. Judge Boyd left
at once for Thurston county, where he
will continue his campaign. Mr. Brown
remained over for the Taft meeting at
the Burwood theater.
Judge Boyd says his campaign la pro
gressing very favorably and he expects a
fairly large vote will be cast In the Third
district. Farmeis are very bury grtting
lu their corn but will likely take time to
vote the republican ticket. He prophesies
a sweeping victory for the republicans.
Where is
Your Hair?:i
In your como? UUy go? Is not tie
head a much better place for it? Better
keep vbat is left where it belongs!
Ayer's Hair VlRc-r, new Improved for
mula, quickly stops falling hair. There
not a particle or doubt about It
'oas not stain or eaaBge J. O. ayerOe.
aolor ofths hair.
Buy it
Sell. it
Rent it
Find it-
Through a
BEE Want Ad
BEE OFFICE
Cor. 17th and Farnam Streets
'Phone
Douglas 2J8.
Register Saturday.
Id order to tote at the coming elec
tion and at subsequent primaries
every elector in Oniaha and South
Omaha must appear personally before
the registration board for bis voting
district and have bin name properly
enrolled. R previous registration
holds good this year. Saturday, No
vember i the last renUlrulion day.
Iu order t vole
You Must Register,
THE W
1 the
... hitV
U Z5hc W
w . y
'io
"O 9 on
ZJ XT"
Reduso Corset restrains the tendency to over fleshiness,
over-developed proportions into those pleasing, graceful
J. m. X a '-'
lerto thought to be attainable only by slighter figures.
B. REDUSO IS CORSET-PERFECTION
for LARGE WOMEN
This splendid result is attained
W ! tlc mPortant featurc f an
uti unboned apron extension which
reaches down over the abdomen
I and hips, giving the wearer abso-
isitc freedom of movement.
)This feature absolutely
eliminates the necessity of
t 1 !
any Harness -iikc
devices and straps
hitherto deemed
essential on
corsets of
this kind.
WEINCARTEN BROS., M'f'r:
3779 Broadway, New YorK
REDUSO STYLE 750 for tall.
well-developed figures. Made
of a durable coutil in white or. drab. Hose
supporters front and sides. Sizes 22 to 36.
Price. 03.00
REDUSO" STYLE 760 for
short, well-developed figures.
Made of white and drab coutil. Hose
supporters front and sides. Sizes 24 1036.
Price, $3.00
Sale Wherever Corsets Are Sold
t
and moulds I I
1 '
1 outlines I I
n. " jilry
LvvK 3CM
Li All
sf I t6