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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1906)
V A THK OMAHA SUNDAY BKK; .XUVKMBER 11. If'. .:" TBie People ; Believe San Pe-rro-inia . ' '--ff-v-k. . .. ; ' . The People Rise to the Defense of Pe-ru-na in the Home Pe-ru-na Is Used In Millions of Homes . As the Most Reliable Medicine ' pi fail ; tpSmm J!i m$J lMwff rip OUR UTTER BOX. AtFi.RS IT SOUTH OMAHA Union Facifis Still Guards Trtik Laid to tk Jitter Brewsry. " AMUSING INC 0. NTS OF FIRST RAID Leader tioea to Secure More Help 4 Find Some Com poor More ' Congenial and FolU to Rotors. I cnarHs ii ln stationed along the eourre of the Union Pacific t,cks at W Hearst by a majority ot b-Vv. mis n- All Kind of Victory- for tlr)iiii. OMAHA, , Nov. .-To the Editor ol The Pee: The returns are net nil In, but enough Is known to make It an clear as moonshine that , Mr. Bryan has won oil kind of victory (?) In this state and in New York. Ry creaking right and day Uv months he has won thi following victory: First, the return of a republican con gress by the unexpected majority of fifty it sixty In the houae. Secondly, the elec tion of Hughes by his endorsement of land Twenty-seventh streets Inst night. H was not thought that any depredations would be attempted provided there was any kind of protection at hand. If. on the other i hand, the. tracks were left unprotected. J there was reason to suppose an attempt i might be made. Accordingly a smnll guard j of men was placed ot the. exposed places. but no reserves were kept at the brewery, j Several police officers weru stationed with the railroad men. The maneuvers or inurs day night turned out to be a ridiculous I fnrce, though several times there was n ser ious aspect. It Ja said that an tne teems necessary to haul the tracks out of the streets were In readiness with but one ex ception. The leader of th forces, a well known man of the city, went after It, but consumed so much time that before ho re. hastens to call "a victory" for the defeated scullion because the majority for Hughes did not reach 3n,noo, as bis supporters In . that state had expected. Thirdly, Mr. 1 Bryan mado another "whirlwind" cam- i palgn for Shullcnberger In his own state and succeeded In whirling up, say, lo.OOi majority for Sheldon and the republican i state ticket nrd seur'.Jis :: ;;olld repub- , llcan delegation In congress except Hitch cock, whoso bacon was saved .by a side Ihsuo. Mr. Bryan has won all kinds of political victory In the late contest by burying everybody In defeat, as tisjnl, whom he has supiortod, but his real achievement, ills crowning triumphs, have not been po- lltlcal. I am quite sure thut If ha had made ten or fifteen moro speeches for i V .i Uli turned the others had irrown falnt-heart-d Shallenberger than he did muko that 8hel- : and the teams were put away. Reports rf lon' majority would have been SO.rtOO In- East and West, North and South, Join in Defending Pe-ru-na A ITohip ti Illinois. Mrs. Lida Rowland, IICO Orcnshaw St.. Chicago, III., writes: "Wo think Pcruna the greatest medi cine on earth. One year njfo last winter tiiy little boy had A severe cough. We A Home in Texas. M. Johnson, Hitchcock, Tex., Mims M. writes: "Tour great indiclne, Teruna, Iris re storel me to health once more. I am truly . A Home in Washlngrtou. Mrs. Minnie Jjippenbueh. P.. F. t- 1. Buskl. y, Wash., writes: "I was sick and I thought twrhaps Pcru na would help mc, and after using Pcruna and Manalin, I am healthy. I have had two 'V . t ! ' had consulted the rlnrnt physicians of Chi- thankful to you, for your medicine is cer- rhlldren since I was sick, and work In the tago, and ho got no better. talnly a rutarrn cure. .iy eisu-is are rui- nouse ana ouisioe also. "Otie night ho hud a very severe spell prised at my Improvement. My appetite Is "I use Peruna for all kinds of ills and of coughing. It seemed ua It he would good now, I sleep well at night. I have no j consider it an excellent medicine, never stop. My h unhand bought a bottle more pains or backache or hcudueh". "I have seven children. I keep your of Peruna. and the first dose stopped the "I will reccommend Peruna to all suffer- medicine In the house almost all the coughing. We continued giving it to him lug women. It Is Just what you claim It to time. I can do all my housework alone, until ho was entirely cured. He Is a strong, i be. When I began taking your treatment which I was luca.pa.bto of . doing before. I was wretched. Peruna has cureo: me o "i wlsn every surrerlng woman coma hraKhv bov now. "I'truna saves ino niuuy doctor bills." I all my catarrhal trouble." I know how Peruna helped me.' COULD SURPRISED AT LINE Saji H Did Not Know Wabaih'i St. Louii '?BgroQ6id. ' - '' HAS NOTHING NEW TO OFFER OMAHA HeaU of Dlar Hjstem Spends Mabt In Vuiaha. of Whoae rronperlt) He Speaks iat Hib Terms. "The WabaBli has the short lino to tJl. Louis and wo aro Kolng to Improve It und muJie use of what advantage we have," said George J. (lould, president of the Mis souri Tacit!" mllroud ami head of the Could family. "I came up over the Wabash to. tiec some improvements which have been going on and the road surprised me, for I did n6t know it whh (to good." As the speciul train bearing Mr. Gould, J". A. Deluuu, president of.tlie Wabaah; Henry Milder, general manager of the Wa bash, und K. T. Jeffrie, chairman of Vbe board of directors of the Wabash, pulled Into I'nlon station yoHerday afternoon Mr. Gould, was the first to alight. lie ad dressed Station Master Huney and J. . Philllppl, and said ho was glad to get lo Omaha, as he had not been here for four eaxs. "My visit at thlM time lias no specul significance for Omaha, s I am simply " looking over these western lines," said Mr. Oould. "Are you figuring on doing any good for the people of Oinuh.i and Nebraska in tha way of railroad building?" was asked of Mr. Gould. "Nothing, at present " What about the Western Pacific, Mr. Gould?" . 'I did not think I would dare speak of that In Omaha with the magnificent Union Pacific stopping here. However, we arc working along a.i well as the scarcity of labor tp the west will permit. That line.j will be In operation some' day . and it will be a good one." Troablea of His Una. "How Is the change In the Illinois Cen tral situation going to affect Omuha'.'" "Well, do you know I have not thought much about that. I have plenty of troubles of my own without mixing with Mr. Harrl mitn's until I have to. I don't pec how it would affect Omaha much. "I hear that Omaha Is getllng to be a inagnlflcent cliy und Is growing fast. I am glad to heir that. I don't know what I could say of interest to the. people of Omaha. This whole country surely looks prosperous and the railroads urc having ail the business they can handle." When Mr. Gould was asked If he did not Want a telephone put In hl car which was to remain in the private car , lot over night he facetiously replied, "Oh, I guess not, I have a big megaphone In there which will reach out dulte a ways." After, Mr. Gould's cur had been placed he started out to look -over the city luid when asked If he did not want to liue, aid: "Oh, no, 1 want to walk around through tho yards." He went to the via duct and, after Inspecting the Burlington depot, started for a walk through Omaha's Jobbing center. Mr. Delano left last night at (S o'clock on the Burlington for Chicago, Mr. Miller left on the Wabash for St. Ixiuls and Mr. Gould said he would go to Kansas City on the Missouri Pacific this morning. AT THE" PUY MOUSES. the gill who loves a prince and refuses to Beccpt a left-handed marriage with hint. She has call for nearly all she knows about the stage and Its ways. Love and light, despair and darkness, the bitterness of disappointed love and the bliss of Us fruc tified hope, the Indignation of an Inno cent girl wrongfully accused of a shame ful act. the trust of a true heart in Its own purity, and the willingness to sacrifice all to avert a blow from a loved one, arc parts of her work, and they chase each other in swift procession through the whole tction of the. play. If Miss Elliott has a single and distinctive charm, it Is the natu rul manner with which she approaches a situation. H matters not what, she seems sincere and earnest In what she is doing, and convinces her auditor that site is actually living through the scenes that me but mimic presentments of life. And, whisper in no one regard Is she more con vincing than In her love making. She Is a much nearer finished artiste today than she was even in "Her Own Way," and is redeeming the faith of her friends when they ent her out as a solo star. Miss Elliott's support Is generally satis factory. Mr. Charles Cherry is a deter mined and rather admirable lover, in spite cf his atrocious dialect. But that Is a de tail rather than a defect. Mme. Cottrelly makes a delightful grand durhess. Mr. Kitch makes both his royal figures In tensely human and therefore the more en joyable. Mr. Thomas carries the somewhat trying role of the elder Botes In a com pletely satisfactory way. Mhe large Vdy of railroad men stationed at the traeks put a decided damper ou tne planr. The men df-ldd they would rather take liquid refreshment Internally than ex ternally from the nozxle of a hose. About midnight the police, located the leader in a saloon and the men of the brewery called him up. By this time most of his following had departed und there wii no chance of getting together again. The men at the tel ephone Invited lilm to come down and have a drink on the night's excitement, aud he forsook the Idea of the red flag and com plied. On at riving at tho brewery he was treated as the prodigal son and given the best they had. It is said he went home at l 2 o'clock Friday morning, but bis testimony on the subject would not bear a rigid crcs examinatlon. He tvas not seen ftbouj the streets all diy. - Monday KerTlcea. "Vrancfh for Steadfastness" will be the topic of Bey. George Van Winkle s sddre? Sunday morning. "How to Use God's Word" will be the evening theme. The Sunday school Is at . and the Toung People's meeting nt "5:30. The morning; service at the First Metho dist church, conducted by Tjtr. II H. Mil lard, will embrace the theme, "The Kind of Service the World Demand." Tho even, ing subject will be "Worship." Mrs. Benja min will sing the offertory. Pr. B. U Wheeler of the First lTesny ?erta.n church will take for his morning theme "The Religion of Oiir Father" and In the evening "If 1 Coulrt Llvo My I.'fo Over." At the ITnited Presbyterian church the pastor. Rev. Andrew RenwlcU will preach from tho text "PrepflJ' Te the Way of tho tord" and In the evening "An Efficient Man. or Meeting a Hard Question." The annual clergyman's fair will hold lt services Thursday and Friday evenings. The programs for both evenings promise to be up to the standard of port years. The women ore preparing: to ninlco this the best fair of all. Mrs. John Caughey will conduct services at the Jail Sunday afternoon. Y. M. C. A. ote. The membership contest still goes mer rily on, with the Reds a HtthJ In the lead. Meanwhile the membership roll is growing. The Sunday afternoon meetings for men occur at 4 o'clock.-. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Renwlclt will deliver tho address. All men are invited. Former General Secretary Marsh has taken up his work at Fremont. He will be greatly missed here. The association week of prayer begins Sunday. The South Omaha association " j could not observe tho entire week, but ar rangements have been made with the varf stead of 1S.O0". But even this would havo been nothing In comparison to the moral I victories which he has won In the battle of his life for political purity in our be- ; loved country. When Mr. Bryan was Issu ing decrees from Berlin. Loudon and I.ln i coin against "ta4nted" democrats In 1111 I nots, Iowa and other slates because these democrats happened to be in the employ of public service corporations he rose to 'great altitudes and snorted much eloquence, and anathema in denouncing them. But he has not yet risen lo his full height of moral sublimity. It was not until he openly espoused the cause of the unspeakable Hearst In an appeal to any friends he might have in New York to support him for governor that ho become niornlly great In his own Individual right. If there was ever any serious doubt ab.iut Mr. Bryan's supremacy as lawgiver to his own and other nations of tho earth, thee.- can be none whatever to his morul attitude and altitude before the world after his en dorsement of an unspeakable pculllon for governor of the great state of New York, who bought control of the democratic purty In that state by means and methods which drew groans and protests from even Croker himself from beyond the sea. GEORGE L. MILLKR. nrtltr r miin frlP Vrill fQlinfit lu V.L.. o I.- L ' l.r' them to the trough, let alone trying On Sundny ClosltiK. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. S, lrta? To the Editor of The Bee: There has been con siderable written for the papsrs In regard to the Sunday clouing of saloons In South Omaha, while they are sold to run wide open in Omaha, but I think one point has beet missed by nil. The city of South Omaha Is largely composed of people of foreign birth and many of them were fed on beer from the day of their birth In their native lands. It is as natural for them to drink beer as It Is for some peo ple to drink coffee or milk. To take their beer away from them on Sundsy effects them the same as the ab sence of coOfee affects many other people, and as one man, who la a radical tem perance man, said to me one day this week, to take the beer away from many people of foreign birth is the same as taking the cow away from peoplo who depend on mlllt for the .principal part of their sus tenance. - 1 do not believe In this country taking up with too many foreign Ideas, but when It comes to affecting the appetites of I many thousands of people, and when they are deprived of what they have been ac- customed for generations back a little I common sense and Judgment should be i used toward them. The old sayint; about the horse belr.g led to the water but not being able to mako it drink, does not even leud to make them drink water Instead of beer. If the saloon keepers had lo depend on men like me, they would sturve to death, but they should be used with the same common sense as other jieopie are. If there was not a demand for beer from the Have You an "Up-to-Date" Piano PKOPLH who buv automobiles insist upon having the latest model. The VM2 or 1903 modol may have been a very jrood ear for its time, but the purchaser of today wants the 1907 model. In the piano business a similar situation presents it self. To lie strictly "up-to-date" a piano nowadays must be capable of not merely one method of playing, but of both the. accepted ways by hand and by piauola. The only piano which unites both of these methods in a single instru ment is the Pianola Piano 1 "The First Complete Piano" The Aeoliau Company originated the idea of combin ing the two instruments in .one. So tremendous watt thfl. demand for a piano "that everybody could play" that piano manufacturers felt the need of meeting such unprece dented competition, nd all sorts of pianos have since been combined with all soils of Piano Players. The Pianola is not built inside) the case of any piano ex cept those owned and controlled by the Aeolian Company, namely, the Weber, Stock, Wheelock and Stuyvesant,. Con sequently other combinations of a Player and Piano include the less well known makes of Piano Players, all of which lack the vital Improvements that characterize the Pianola. Prices $550 to $1,00"; purchasable on moderate monthly Payments. Sclimollcr & Mueller Piano Co. Exclusive Ira -rtrautivet 1311-1313 x :-: FARNAM STREET CRUSE COMES TO NEW POST Huartrrmntrr tienernl from Wash Initton Succeeds Zaltnakl nt Local Headquarters. Major Thomas Cruse, quartermaster United Stages army, arrived In Omaha Sat urday morning and at once entered upon , h!s duties as chief quartermaster of the Department of the Missouri, relieving Major M. G. Zallnskl, who Is transferred to the position of post quartermaster at CSninglOII, A. V. ,uaji V. I 111"; tl H Mil- j is reported tluit Carson called Thlel a scali and Thlel strenuously resented the Insuli, Health Commissioner Council reports that the Waterloo Creamery company bus agreed to make ciian;:. in Its bwil plant as rei-nm-nienilert by Dr. Council. The IniportnM. change will be the removal of machinery liom basement of plant. The loss of a gasollno launch, vahieil at t:, lias been reported to the police by A. O. Ferguson. lfilS Chicago street, who raid that the launch was stolen from Its moorings near the PoiiRlas slreet bridge duiliu; tho l.i:'t week. The engine had been removed from the launch, which materially- d -creased the lost;. In police court Saturday morning Wil liam Long, alius Robert Webber, of IV- euiui , -VYilO inmuu UUT IO i no oisiricT court on the charge ot burglary under hail oi meetings. The association will observe the Hunday program at the 4 o'clock meeting. The "Blues" will hold a rally Wednesday evening. November 14. The object of the meeting la to get down to business on the marrtlwrahln mil 'l,v are nliTlnll, til enlu-t the aid of all the women In the ! r"'n Population of our city. I am sure me saioon men wuuiu giu-uiy nave uun uwj of rest each week. If all the people of city. Foot Ball Players Entertained. Miss Florence Behmka, Eighteenth and Missouri avenue. Thursday evening enter tained the inembera of the Shamrock foot ball team. She went to great pains -In fur- South Omaha were native born Americans there would be no difficulty about Sunday closing, but when the city Is so largely composed of foreigners, we cannot expect Colonel J. M. Pullman and for a short while served as chief quartermaster dur ing the absence of Colonel Pullman. Major Cruse Is accompanied by Mrs. Cruse and they vlll mako their homo for the pres ent at Ihe Paxton. merly connected with the chief quarter- p"' ). r,r',8VlJi,r,Y i"'.1 ""' l",,r- master's office In this department undei ; rauglit him in the act ot coming out of a barber.. shop at Thirteenth and Douglas ! fl eets, which he hnd robbed. 'Ilv. Union Pad tic Railroad company h:is confessed Judgment for 7" in favor et James Ryliin. a 6-year-old bov who was Injured March ."l, l-NW, while plavlng nPMf .1 switch In South, omnha. He sued t u l.VW.fi". Th. Union Farlnc also consent. .1 t" c jiidnoient for STS" In the suit brought against It by Joseph ZU h. whose Iniurv was due to the failure of a cur coupling to work. JudKc Crawford raised the ante on Joe Redman, who appeared lefore tho courl Saturday niurninn on the charge of drunk enness. Redinaii was convicted of the Hani, offense last Thursday and was tlnod tho usual tl and eosts. but when ho appeared uaain Saturday morning Judge Crawford lenmrked that the anti. would bo n little more to stay In tho name this time end lined Kedmun J- and costs. LOCAL E nevmca. nlahitiff the house with artistic decorations. I hem to c'"an from ,wna 1 tn'y, yc Most prominent everywhere were the team colors, graen and white. The evening wan spent at cards and tousle. Prises were won by J. Iltigerald and Charles Baker. A dJlnty luncheon was served. Miss Dehnika was assisted by Misses Anne and Margate The comedy of the play is incidental to I Parks. The Shamrocks were delighted with A Lazy Liver May b only a tired liver, or a starred liver. It would ho. a btupkl as well us savage thing to beat a weary or starved man because he UiKgod in his work. So In treating the lading, torpid liver It U a groat misuko to lush it with strong dranic dniKs. A torpid liver is but an Indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled ImmIv uhtisM nriMiK am wejirv with over work, .surt with the tomarh aud allied j VVan'wir organs oi uitaion ana nutrition. I'ut them in working order and wo how quickly your liver will lxvum active. Dr. Pierce's (JoMen Medical Discovery has mado many marvelous cures of "liver trouble" by its wonderful control of the organs i.f dif-slion uud nutrition. It re store the normal aetivltyuf the stomach, lncrca-vs the secretions of the bl.Kxl-maL-luir plantls, cleanses the systeril from pol lutions accun.iili'. ti.ms, and so relieves the liver of the hureVr.s iiniuM-d upon it by ' the defection of other ergons. . If you bite b.t tor or bid taste In the morn trig, pool oriVill,le appetite, coated tongue, foul bre.-.tb. co!dlpateJ or Irrecular bowels, feel weak, cislli nu-d, Vspondent, freuurnt Leida hes, puln r Jisiresti " $oi&ll of back." gulnc or dlrvvi'cl ,VVf ,n kU,lalc" pcrhsp nu.JrsVN;j "rising" In throat after ettu:c. and kli.JVnSi ynii)tomi ol xttik stomach and torpid li4 eiv nietii i Cine Ml Mievr jou rarq yri'Tne. i- er rin ' ' v ' ..i " .l ii-.'-.-i "'I. r "Her Great Match1 at the Mojd. Miss Maxlue Elliott Hnd company lu "iler treat Match," a play In four r.cts by Clyde Kitcli. The cast: "Jo" Sh.ddon Mis Alaxtn,. KPtHl Mis. Sheldon '- Muriel Wylf.rd iron i noies iiss ousiim.e r riy i five trjitberinir nf Am'ihj f.ahi.n Mu- H. It. H. the Grand Due. ,.f lluh.n- , .,1,7 Omaha fashion called b stein Mine. Mathilda Cottrelly together this season, and while not unduly CountesH Casavettl Miss Uladys Muriis i tb ir.onsl liitlve. il expressed Its aPDrobailon the development of the main plot, and is quite up to the smart Flteh standard. At the opening of the third act, where the Holes tanilly gathers the morning aTter the "lovely party," the fun la rich, and Is handled with a delicacy and certainty if touch that makes It the tnore enjoyable. It M u piece of the quiet comedy that lurks all the way through the whole play, Just close enough to thi'ow Its light over the passages that so nearly approach tragedy. This Is better than Mr. Flteh generally does. The audience last night at the Boyd theater was probably the most reDresenta- but for generations back. It Is abpvt time a llttl common sense was used by those who havo the power to act. F. A. AG NEW. of the signs. play and players by unmistakable BOY TO DETENTION SCHOOL II. R. it. the Crown prince Arilph of Kastphuliu Mr. Charles Clnrrv Air. Augustus Hole Mr. Cory The mas ..Mr. Leon Uuai'terir.a:n llton Mr. 1-Vllx Fdw.crde Ilallen, butler Mr. William H. H nis I Weeks, fooiiuan Mr. tiny Ciry i Mr. Clyde Fitch almost Weu seriou. ""' ok. Into Case of Two when he wrote "Her ;r-t Match." It !. 1 ciiiutera barged with not conceived 111 his umial flippant, super- ; I bc-ft. filial muiiner. but bus about U un air of ' sincerity th..t Is iUite cciiv lTiiing. It t-ecnis their entertainment. Maa-le City ftosslp. G. U. Gafford, livery. TVI. lii. Charles lcrTler and wife, 12M North Twenty-seventh, have been blessed with the ar rival of a son. G. U. Gafford, moving and transfer. Tel. int.. Martin Lleberman. Fifteenth and Madison. reports the birth of twin girls. Bert Blanch ard. 24.; F slreet. has a sun. Chattel and salary loans. 24W4 N St. All business confidential. Quick service. Thomas Collins has returned from StVuifl-i Dakota, where he held a position as time- ' keeper for a construction company. ! Jetter's Oold Top Beer delivered to all! parts of the city. Telephone No. . Th-j 8outn Omaha High school foot ball team will play at Nebraska City this after noon. This Is a return game. Two weeks go the. Mouth Omaha team was defeated by a score of t to 5. Nebraska City's scores were mado on a fak play. Ihe Boutli Omaha boys hope for a victory thla time. I Mrs. W. Merry entertulned the members , of the Presbyterian King's Daughters last I night in a most pleasant munner. j J'ic V in polio was fined for nssault on a small hoy bv the name of Frank tarium. I lie pulled the boy s ear and acratelied It i with his fit. tier nails. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Councilman Harry B. Zlmman has gone to Keattle on business. Herlwrt Rldrtell, an ex-newspaper reporter, spent Saturday in Omaha representing the "Illuminating Engineer." Mayor Dahlman went to Nebraska City Saturday afternoon with a delegation of Omaha and Plattsmouth Klks to organise a lodge of Elks In the Otoe county metropolis. Florence Canfield has Hied a petition for a divorce from George H. Can tit Id. Non support is the principal charge. Hrr M.x I-andow, the eminent Get man pianist, will give a chamber concert In the Coiifcregatlonal church on Dece mber 5. Mrs. Gaiioch bus been gran led building permit to erect three fj.too dwellings a: 17, lnll and 1515 North Thirty-third streei. The Carnation club held a, business meet, inar HI the home of Miss Emma Foley's Friday evening. The club has rcoriranisr-d and will give series of d inces during tho v Inter. Henry Rlegel has secured a divorce from Kve Riegel on the grounds of desertion. Daisy Holseii wan granted a divorce from Man In H. Boisen on grounds of urunk eness and she was given the custody of the children. Mr. Boisen was enjoined fioul interfering with them. The case against John Shandy, who was charged with tho larceny of some scrap Iron near Thirteenth und Chicago streets Friday afternoon, was dismissed bv the police Judge Haturday morning. is it ap peared that Hhandy had ls.cn told by his employer that he could have the Junk. O. C. Carson, a painter who resides at fill Pacific street, and Gus Thlel. u lna. ehlnist were arrested near the corner of Eleventh :ind Fa mam sire-efs. where they were engaged in free-for-all tight. it Mrs. Agues Urick secured a verdict analust the Western Travelers' Accident association for fcVuuj In" district court Sat urday. Mrs. Urick claimed the mnnev on a policy held by her former husband, Ray P. Brock, who was killed In an accident Augur t 18. 1M4. The defendant, company as serted previous to his death ho had trans ferred the policy to his minor son, but this Mrs. Urick denied. The Jury found in l,ei favor. The Ore department was called out fclut urday afternoon to answer an alarm s-undtd frini tho liox nt Twentieth ami Caste'.iar streets. In some uiiac-c-oiiiitiil.h Dimmer the barn used as a stable by Vic tor Holnian. proprietor of a nie.it liiiirkel at 2.i4 South Twentieth street, caught lire Hiid wis nearly destroyed, as a stionr wind Impeded the efforts of the firemen! The damage cannot le estimated, as Mr Holnian cully used a psrt of the barn un.i some property belonging to other per sons wiis destroyed. r, iiarae.1 with taking U,re I,,..,.. ., J "' .V KLL'r.. ?.' thit let l ist irie - I-, ht4 l iym iklnc cu e, r , . , , , -, . - ana. wne-r oe win join nis wue. ano u r th.it ht ledst o.ic l.i liH pliMii.unc "'ir Mcy,.,,., S illtflMi Dixon, aged a years, was : fdmltv where they all iml to celebrate a Mr. -Hl h r-ally r,:-ant it. f he curr. lit was h),fo ,. Jl()K(. 8llItoll of (hfi JV,.n,le c , double wedding of two of Mrs. Flcharty a a trim- i..o oneii uT nun. i,ici.i., .m 1 I ?a I urday mcrnirg. th bim ciiuoo i screi 11. ne uian'-ycr. coil- vi,in u v..r-.- .,all m Leo very small K-yeai-oid. wlu xr bc cused of aiding and abstting lu the thrft of tue inilmals. On three different occa sions. aeo'irditiK to Probation dm.... r-..... down will, a thump. Act I is a very q.ii -t. thl, tW(J ,,ny , hav,. u,,,,., ho . . ' 1.1 i,r, Ttrr In ii-linr sltltKrct, n:U- Uk. . . ...... ' ...'c , , ' " ' an una town 10 tneir Hearts' coined liiaee. ! " li '.ll i mvi""-, ! ,, , ,ller rrturild t'..e and Act 111 finds the current of the ply j Uwm )l( ,V(.(.y ,jrnj( 0 sweepmi; nil to u--.ctr Jetton, it lus, up u ac ters until they sre In deep w.iter, and the I Interest of the wafhera Is keyed up to all but mapping: und ihrn lie Ir'.s them all ' and animal or put e Willie. t I, chirued. took a blcvcie. rude . u i.o. j " - .w,. .., ,h,.n F(,;J u to a fcn.) for j ,.lt '""""' "n" "..,., a .... ..j..i ..... ,,.r(HVHr.d fin t(tranilic uitmsiiy ir.at is eyiiai to any!nl,i;g al I I'trhap ui.l' a pail vl lUe Uvi o u.itowlll be prret at one ttuie and yei point to vorpld liver or' bliitm&m aud weiik ton:a'li. Atoid. all hot bread and blcaii. gi.iUile cakes aod other liilU'ciibl ('nil tnd tukc the " tiolden Mistical lnsc-civi ry" ivgulurly and tlck toiw use until you are vigoiou and ktrrrg. The "lilwxoeiy i iiou-M-cn-t. non-alcoholic, is a glyceric e:ru. t of I. alive nu llc l ual roots with a full II of Ita lugreuk nts printed on t oeli tx'tile-srivpper and m.esied tinder calh. Its iiigredivnts aro eniinlxl and i.!oit.d by 'he most injlueiil Bslul riU'i ut toe ni and ain rvctiu.uMmbxl W tare the cli for bicli It la adviwd. Jtnu't accept a Mi'xtitulo of tuikiioirn eoojtMii;iuu for this lioii-aocrot k.tJiciag KOWX tual-Ocmoa. i(c. Fitrh ever wrote, net exc-rtinj the cft-rcferre.l-to lir.-t act i f "The Mulh and 'he Fljnie." The strain Is ; n mucii. Uiough. ard b finds himself at thu middle of the fouitU act 'orced to compe l hU two princi pal male htai t r to execute a ridiculous about-face movemer.t and a murch in a direct',)- opprrlt direction In order t wh'.cv the happy endir;. Before this mueh w.m druient has. been ex.itcd as lo haw I; 1 to be brought abojt. und the expedient adi filed Is so weak that a great dc.il of the beauty o' what has gout before Is lost lu the dltappuintmcni at the tut.ic Jeiaiueiiinu Up t th is.lnl Hie action of the play l ftjoij. Jute It patlens out most li;t'rl ously. ' When n-ar lire huA l-en slashed and completely ruined. Jades Sutton rnt Willie out to the petentlou i .rtS.vl ,.,.il 1... ...... l . . I o. ult.., i.u iiuo ih ease further. Anion the spectators at tlie s-sloii of lh cc-.irt were Miss Glady Slornan of De tr.jit. Mr. Merits M-yer and Mrs. A. D. j P.r.mdels, who mi lnlrest-d in the . of the court. work t.rrat Wnirrn I uanasea. I Cluiuir.-s line tita( f.ren mml' In th8 i ici-il efflce of Ihe ciiicaKO Great Western Who-.i Wiirr.:: Millis. coutraefng agent at 'Omaha, mis lrnsf. rr.d lo Denvt-r. L T. Rnth cf T. Molne wax appointed in hit ! Uce. Mr. Bi-.h li no irsirnl to ac iert th. iimi,ii of a.istnt tmrtle man ' ser for the fudany Ps.ku.g c.in.rmiv at . S uih teimln,. ami P. A I.,.,,ii,... , ' .7 Mis Klllolt fas r. a h.-d ll- b.gl..t ' c liif c l. ck hi li e Omabu office, 'has Jn lKUil'et uti..u ed by her in ."j' Sh.-M 'ii i 'a. ";i-'i-l be contrfcci ing s-rit In dir. . IT Mr. tin: 11. sisters. .'narl"S Celeiimn. colored, was bound ovr to the district court on the charge of larceny ns bailee. It Is alleged lie took aoiiut i;c) intiusied to him by nettle Powell and spent the same for his own use. The funeral of Michael Fa hey will take p'aee this morning at 90. from the rsl uenc. 't'weriiieiu and I streets to gt. Hiidget's church. Mr. Fuhey died at his res.oence. He leaves two daughters lu this city ana a son in Chicago. Dr. Aluoso D. Melvin. chief of the bu reau of animal Industry, la In the city look ing over the affairs and considering tne needs of the department here, lie said that bia business was purely with the affairs of the d.-jrtn:nt and had no significance to the lAcgig industries or to the public. A horse belonging to Bummer Copen hagn. grocers at Twenty-fourtn anrt.E stretts, took fright and broke from the con trol of Its driver at C street. It ran down the snout to G, where. In attempting to turn the corner. It slipped and fell, rolling Its head under its body. The young iu,n, whoa- name was HUimser. waa thrown out' His injuries mere slight, consisting 0f bruises and a small cut or two. The horse, however, had lo be shot and the rig was damaged. Marriage Ureases. The fullowing marriage llceua. hae bocu Issued: William A. Hchnutt, Mauiaon, Neb. Esther Wagner, Umaiia Jamea L. lla.-n. Aorth I'Utte, Neb Noia Muchaney, Grand Island. Neb.! WillUm Jor.n Allen. Omaha... tlU McAlllatrr. Uniaha ' ...i ..i-J II vi v? I fly Gnmo C!rj Pnc!cor0 Santo High Quality "Tho Perfect Food" rvn n T.N. a. aT- nPD!CU7Ql TITlIfaDlta The Perfect Food," malt life, aslts name implies.standa "I.".'" y . . for that internse vitality that results from the daily us of a food skill ulJy prepared from tho whole of the wheat, of which, after being cooked, each kernel has been subjected to the searching digestive action of the diastase and other enzymes of barley malt. This makes it a " predlgestcd " food of highest uouriahment value, which explains the remarkable results obtained in cases of nervous debility, deranged stomachs and constipation. Besides, it is the best food to eat. " here oaf 4 aararal hoxn of Malt-Vita and ihlok It ths Snest foe wo "?T,.lrle1 H1 aUTerunt klndi. flud Malla-Vlta Lu a BauT WOlrb Cluall all eilimm. Ha hxii .iiji.L .L.i,. I.., i .... i .......... ecMiicl t.l wuboui UiDgdUirr.tae-1. Ha but. alnca hlrtb. beea a roaaiaot eufrr from ounitipatioo and a iroor.l deran!ujetii of lha akimac b and tsi-tn. tea. e beaau fecsdiiiK bun Malta-Vita be tix improved wuielerfully la beans and la nilrely eurad of to!iluan. la tact, tu.eif and builiaud realli a r kn ai ()a a uiids tba luod. a it b ufferc d from Ktuural debiuiy. w Ood It ali Ilia ai.d tons to (be entire yaiew." iSau. iliuwirtsuM by Malta-Vila rare t uvd Cu bdU.a Creek, Micb. -t.J'-V yiJ . ,s..,ood. w1tl "t4te." It does rot beloof te tbe tuteleM tari- ety ot lljked o' aud too gieat oiedit eauuot be rUliued for Idaiia-Vlla oa iniimim n on u imwiiL aceoi uiailOM aiways ts-lug ireaeut In a iiroportioa exceediug eitiht (r cent aud nialimrs tea t ar eeiiU This " ieallhy.aiatllle lunar, formed by tne aciioB of the mail dlaaisse upoo iUn h a lift It causes tea sLooiarri ua Iiiihuit.iiUii... ii.i,i,,..j.........i.a:..,, ,l ,., ..... . - " - " " - w .uv . v. u UBKU IUU113 irir-J m,! . ,i P. emD U"r' l"(a, n'l''0 uf. bo"'1 Wr. g luooie or grape Sugar, all these cauae acldliy iu the atuiua:li au4 are eilouly luiurioua. J