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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1907)
TOE OMAIIA DAILY BEEi THURSDAY, 'MARCH 7, 1907. ( :( i Jl i f k ! f e V , AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMASA Frlmary Xltctiom foT Kmbrt f Estool Board a Quiet Affair. ssbssssjbsbb f, (RESULT IN SOME CASES A SURPRISE Charles W. Kelt W. B. Carter, ltepekllraa Caadldates, aaa P. J. I.enaaaaa aa TTsessas F. Cerrl-a-aa tbe Dessocratle. . The prlmarr election yenterday for mem bers of the Board of Education resulted In the nomination of Charles W. Knight 'With a vote of MS, and N. B. Carter, with 'a vote of 2U, as the republican candidates, and the nomination of P. J. Lennahan, with a vote of 416, and Thomss F. Corrlgan, with a vote of K2, as the leaders of the democratic party- The total vote on each candidate la as follows: REPUBLICANS. Ir. W. C. Beau .. 1 M. El Carter 224 ' Leo J. Hort . m T. O. I nun ram 134 F. O. Johnson 2 H. O Klddoo lfl Charles W. Knight M3 C M. Rich 17 O. H. WUcox tt DEMOCRAT. i Wiley H. Beckett . tJohn Bugiewlcs ITi Thomas r. Corrlgan aw P. J. Lennahan 41 W. J. Orchard - 0 John Pollan U 9. C Shrigley 167 V. O. Wailweber ....... 17 SOCIALIST. Pr. Henry J. Aberly U I William A. Boeck U , The election was a quiet one There was iTery Uttle electioneering by any party. The Uoly apparent effort was the sending out of an anonymous postal card In great i numbers assailing C. M. Rich and Jay Leverty. It Is not thought that any weight was attached to this attack, although Mr. Rlch was defeated for the nomination. The ' only close vote In the returns was be 'tween W. J. Orchard and Thomas F. Cor vrlgao. Orchard's vote was 240 to Cor ' Mean's Kl It li likely that a recount of this voU will be demanded. From all ap pearances the . democrats voted much 'stronger than the republicans, but the vote .' was the highest In the history of JLhe city. The friends of Corrlgan indulged In con siderable sa tie faction when the result was ' announced. His nomination was contrary to all predictions by. the knowing; ones, ':' who had picked Mr. Orchard as the nom inee. Police Board Does Little. ' The Board of Fire and Police Comrols ) stoners held a brief and featureless meet !ing last night. The only thine of Import fance was the selection of D. W. Mawhln i ney as patrolman In place of Dan Sullivan, ' who was put on probation but broke the rules of the board. The secretary read the chief's monthly report and It was acoeptod .by the board. The chief himself was ab sent In Pittsburg. Kan., for the purpose of S bringing back Frank Moore for beating . and maltreating his wife. The secretary - was also Instructed to present a bill to the council for attorney's fees for the time - when the board was. under ouster proceed logs shortly after it was created. hoe Coaapaay Gets Qaarters. The Kelley Shoe company Is said to have (negotiated the purchase of the Evans J building, between Twenty-third and 'Twenty-fourth on N street. The company fhas Incorporated under the laws of Ne braska with a capitalisation of $100,000. The capacity of the plant will be 600 pairs per day. If the deal is closed It will be neces sary to erect an extensive addition to the present building. The factory will employ Jin the neighborhood of 100 men. It is 1 rVMatatmt that the nomnanv Is well nl eased --XVlth the location and with the fact that 'the class) of labor which It wishes to em- iployi composes so large a per cent of the South. Omaha population. , - Tlwee Bnrsrlaries Reported, j Three burglaries were reported to the -police yesterday. The . first was. the resi dence of Qeorge Smith, on the corner of Twenty-sixth and E streets. . The burglars entered by 'prying up the kitchen window. 'The house was ransacked, but only tlo was missing. The Intruders took none of the .many valuable articles . which were con Tenlent If they had desired. The second .case was that of Jay Williams, 2607 E street. There a back window was also 'pried up. The booty In this case amounted to 12&. An exit was made by the back door, 'which was found unlocked by the family, No valuables were missed. It Is thought that the same party did both of these Job. The third was reported to De fective Elsfelder by his nearest neighbor, lis race POOR BABY'S FACE LT. ITCHED TtRrllO Face and Neck Covered with In flamed Skin Suffered Terribly MotherTook Her to Doctors and Colleges to No Avail Lost Faith , In Medicines Friend Suggested Cuticura Remedies and CHILD IS NOW THE . ; ' PICTURE OF HEALTH "My baby's face and neck were cov ered with itching skin similar to eczema, and she suffered terribly for over a year. I toek her to a number of doctors, and also to ' different college) to no avail. Then Cuttaure Hemdias were recom mended to me by Miss G , who was telling me how they helped her. I did not ue It at firsts as I had tried so many other remedies without any favorable result. At last I tried Cutloura Soap, Culicura Ointment, and Cuttcura Resol vent Pills, and to my surprise noticed an improvement. After using three boxes of the Culicura Ointment, together with the Boap and Pills, I am pleased to say she Is altogether a different child and the pic ture of health, and now I have a flrra be lief in Cutloura Kennedies and would not be without them In the house. 1 will fladly let you publish this testimonial as would like others to have the same benefit that we did. and you mav be sure I will recommend them strongly to every body I know and to those I don't know, to. Mr. A. C. Brestlin, 171 N. Llnoola . bU, Chioaco, 111., Oct. 20 and 80, 1 vuo." ! ONE NIGHT TREATMENT For Sore Hands and Feet 1 . - with Cutlcura. Soak tb hand or feet on retiring Boap. Dry and anoint jT trintment, the great Bkln Cure. Wear on the hajvls during the : u . u i u'tui um, loose gloves. i , . i ' ft or bandage ucmiy in ootton or linen. the fens old, soft p., r IVTaV Intrrul TMUMat tarn Fw Hum. ul Tt(ta (Li-oo, VndA4yl3 fti.4 (Mucy, R,! )S0, , sTlhs lmTI m swus a is im Verdict for Dr. Pierce kQAIVn TBS Lfidles' Home Journal 5endtnc tnrth after a lie. It Is an old naxlm that "a He will travel seven leeguet while truth g getting Its boots on," and no doubt hundreds of thousand of good people read the unwarranted and malicious attack upon Dr. R. V. Plorce and hlsTavontePreecrlptJon'publldhed In the Mar 0904) number of the Ladles' Home Journal, with Its great block dis play headings, who never saw the hum ble, groveling retraction, with Its Incon spicuous heading, published two months later. It was boldly charged In the sland erous and libelous article that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for the cure of woman's weakneues and ailments, con tained alcohol and other harmful Ingredi ents. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit s gainst the publishers of the Ladles' Home Journal, for t2UO,000,00 damages. Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Bok, the editor, maliciously published the article containing such false and defamatory matter wmr the Intent of Injuring bis buslne&sffurthermore, that no alcohol, or other IvJurlous, or hablt-formlnc, drugs were, contained In bis "Fa Iptlon'j that said medicine i native medicinal roots and harmful Ingredients what- that Mr. Bok's malicious state- were wholly and absolutely falsi e reiraciiao nnntfig jpy f a a roaXiuauauwa. are, or wver r vorlte tesof Is mad of fsnm eontavrsrr vcrad O'fV t.l nl,lAliie(f srTaTvtffs of "Favorite. Pre- v. Soiii certTTied Thlt it didT7it rqntJtin T- -Mt'1 ft1 ft" P' piiftgpd harmlul prugsj These facts weie alio proven In the trial w Che action tn the Supreme Court Bat the business of Dr. Pierce was greatly Injured by the publication of the libelous article with Its great dlsulsy headings, while hundreds of tboussnaa wno reao tne wiriceaiy aeismstory article never saw the humble groveling re traction, set In small type and made as incon apicuous as poAslbl The matter was. how ever brought before a lory In tbe Supreme Court of New York State which promptly Eered a verdict In the Doctor's favor, i his trsdurera rams to grief aad their slanders ware refuted. CUPID BREAKS FR1S05 BAIS Snatches Prisonsr from Call and It arris i Eim to Psnrbter of Hit Aocussr. CEREMONY PERFORMED IN THE JAIL lattaaatea That "Pass" Will Hew fer Srlre His Boy aad Let Lev Shlae Wbere Wrath Dwelt. at Twenty-sixth and O streeta The sim ilarity of the visit there leads to the belief that the same man perpetrated all three. . Masrle City Gossip. The youngest eon of B. C. Bhrlgley Is reported seriously 111. A. Pearson, 1414 A street. Is building an addition to bia residence. John Fids, 80S North Twenty-seventh, is erecting a small dwelling. Jntters Gold T" r flrl'.vsred to all ports of the city. Telephone No. 8. H. C. Richmond of the Fremont Herald was a visitor In the city yesterday. A. 8 Westover and Mies Edith Gray were quietly married a few days ago. Rena Denson, 177 South Twenty-third, has developed a mild case of smallpox. Irene Bprague, S86 South Twenty-third street. Is suffering from an attack of scarlet fever. The run of livestock at the yards was the largest for several weeks past. Prices were also good. The general assembly of the First Pres byterian church met last night at the church for the annual election. W. K. Blaokmar of Deadwood, B. D., was a visitor In South Omaha Monday. He has many friends In this city. I H. A. Ballrlght has taken out a permit for Improvements to his property on Twenty-sixth between N and O streets. Agnes, the 4-year-old child of George Donahue, 2510 L, street, died Monday. The funeral was yesterday afternoon in Bt Mary's cemetery. . Joe Molner, J. W. Mclntyre and Ed Akron were fined In police court yesterday. The latter was charged with assault and battery and pleaded guilty. The meeting or the women's auxiliary of tbe Young Men's Christian association with Mrs. R. O. Hasklfis yesterday was attended by about thirty of the mem bers. The interest In the A. -C Pecla meetings last night continued the inarease. A good audience filled the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple and several con versions were professed. Meetings at 2:50 and 7:20 p. m. today. Ths following births were reported yes terday: L. Q. Tracy, 611 North Twenty fifth, a girl; Walter Bates, 715 North Twenty-fifth, a boy; Warren Arnold, a boy; F.lmer Humpnrey, -rweniy-sixio ana in, a boy; Joseph J an da. Twentieth and 8, a boy. a vouiur man by the name of Tetter, an employe of the Jetter Brewing company. met wltn an acciaem at xnirteenin ana Q streets last night. Hs was driving a waaon ana in some way coniaea wun ins east bound street car. The wagon was wrecked and ths shoes torn off his horses' feet, but hs came off uninjured. Tha death of Christ Graveson. aged 56. 2G0S L street, occurred at 1:99 a. m. Tues day morning. He has been sick for Ave weeks witn nearx irouDia, m is an oia resident of the city and for years was em ployed at the Commonwealth saloon. He was a member of the Danish Brotherhood. The funeral will be Thursday at 1 p. m. from the Brewer undertaking - parlors to the First Presbyterian church. Dr. R. L. Wheeler will conduct the services. Ths members of Danish Brotherhood No. 74 will meet at their hall at 1 p. m. to attend the services. , PROMOTIONS OF THE CADETS Usg List ( Hick School Beys . Ge X'w oa Chaave la Ooaa-asaadaata. Blnoe the appointment of Captain William B. Welsh as commandant of the High School cadets the following promotions have been announced. These promotions will obtain for ths year: To be quartermaster sergeant. Company A, N. 8hroeder; sergeant. Company A, It. W. Ryan; sergeant. Company A. 8. Stan deven; corporal, company A. C. Neavlea; corporal. Company A, C. 8ars; quarter nr.aster serKosut. Company B, L. Maguey; sergeant. Company B, P. Toney; corporal, Company B, C. Hoffert; corporal. Company B, F.- Kckdall: corporal. Company B, C. Shrum; third lieutenant. Company C, E. McCarthy; sergeant. Company C, H. pa gles; sergeant. Company C, J. Helgren; cor poral, Company C, F. War buff; corporal, Company C, li. Brodky; corporal. Company C, H. Dills; sergeant. Company D, V. Ful laway; sergeant, Company D, 8. Carrier; corporal. Company D, B. Larrnon: corporal. Company D, J. Meister; lieutenant, com- Sany E, W. Shrum; lieutenant. Company E, . Rlppey; sergeant. Company E, C. Nugl; sergeant. Company E, M. Floto; sergeaut. Company E, D. Wood; corpural, Compuny E, H. Hours; corporal, Company E, E. Davenport; corporal. Company E. A. Tu ky; lieutenant, Company F, R. Klewit; first sergeant. Company F, 8. Holmes; quartermaster sergeant. Company F, W. Prentiss; sergeant, Company F, L. Frlcke; aergeant. Company F, H. Pe; sergeant. Company F, L. Mattsnn; corporal. Com pany F. H. Drucksr: corporal. Company F, L. Roberta; corporal. Company F, A. Car. penter; second lieutenant, signal corps, E. CofTeln; first sergeant, signal coris, A. Lewis; sergeant, signal corps. H. 8wan; corporal, signs! .corps, M. Parkinson; first lieutenant, bugle corps, C. Dahlqulst. ' By order of A. H. Waterhouee, commander-in-chief, per Joseph Flnlayson, first lieutenant and adjutant. DEAL CLOSED FOR ""THEATER HeajaXtatleas Ceaapleted Betweea Sha- hert-Belaaeo-riske aad Braadela Brothers to Balld. "We have finished negotiations with Mensrs. Bhubert. Belasco and Flaks for the erection of a first-claas theater oa the Pundt site at Seventeenth ana Douglas streets," said . Arthur D. Brandeia last night "When I was east recently these gentlemen, Sam Shubert, David Belasca and Harrison Grey Flsks submitted a prop osition to me and I brought that proposi tion home with me and submitted It to my brothers. . Together we considered It and finally dsclded to accept It. It ' may be said, then, that negotiations for the con st ruction by us of ths 'theater have been closed. The construction Is to begin as soon as preliminaries eaa be completed. It will be a nonsyndlcats theater.4 Mr. Brendels said hs thought the cost would approximate tiSo.Uo and that the New Yorkers would have their own plana. "Love laughs at locksmiths. Never was this cheerful proverb more aptly Illustrated than In the marrlago which took place yesterday afternoon .In the county Jail, where Charles McKenale was released from behind the bars for one happy hour and Joined with Miss Margaret Noonan In the bonds of holy wedlock. Cupid must have danced tor Joy at the consummation of this match. If the little god of love Is the mlschlef-lover he has the reputation of being his Uttle heart was rejoiced Indeed, for here Is a strange state of affairs. Miss Noonan Is the daughter of John Noonan, complaining witness against young McKenrde. McKenale has been In (he county Jail three weeks and Is await ing trial on ths charge of grand larceny. It being alleged he stole SS3 worth of Jew elry belonging to tha father of his sweet heart. The theft Is alleged to have oc curred while Mr. Noonan, who lives In Denver, was visiting his daughter hers. Miss Noo nan's parents were' not notified of the wedding yesterday. The two have been sweethearts for more than seven months and It was all arranged that they should be married on March 6. Then cams the unexpected, when the young man was arrested and placed behind the bars. Hs had always borne an excellent reputation and Is one of the engineers on the Union Pacific cut-off west of the city. He had charge of the famous engine No. ZL i Make a Pretty Picture. They made a pretty pair as they sat In the Jailor's office. Miss Noonan Is a stiik Ingly handsome brunette with masses of black hair, dark eyes and a pretty com' ptexlon. She wore a black picture-hat shirtwaist, black skirt and long brown coat The groom Is a good looking young man with big gray eyes and a good natured mouth. There Is certainly nothing of the criminal look in young McKenale. Mrs. Tlllle Albright, a mutual friend, ac companied the bride. The groom was given an opportunity to shave, wash and dress In his civilian's clothes and then had flf teen minutes with his bride before the judge arrived. It was spent in good natured chaff with Deputies Allen and Haze. The former folded his hands and declared hs would do nothing more until after the wedding. "I can't work with this on my mind, he said, and there was a chorus of laughter from the wedding party. The sombernesB of Mrs. Albright was re marked upon by the groom. She declared It "Just made her sad to see them about to get married and then not be able to stay together, but be torn apart irnmedl ately." "Don't pity me," said Mr. McKenale, cheerfully. "I'm feeling happy. And he looked proudly, on his bride and leaned a Uttle nearer over the arm of her chair. "This Is a great way to do," doclsred Captain Hase In mock Indignation. "Here she says she pities these two. Just about to get married and she doesn't pity ma a bit and me suffering with sick head ache." Another wedding' guest crowded Into the little room. Deputy Sheriff Allen ushered the visitor In with a wave of the band anTklntroduced him to the pair. - Fine Tonne: Mam. '""Mr. McKenale 18 fine young man and one of the best engineers on ths Union Pacific, said Mr. Allen. "Miss Noonnn, the bride, belongs to one of the best fami lies of the city." The bride and groom had been looking anxiously at the clock, and just as tha bands Indicated 1:15 County Judge Leslie arrived. -The knot was tied la short order and congratulations extended all around. Though only ons witness was required to the ceremony, four Insisted upon putting their signatures to ths document "We want to be sure the knot's tied good and tight" said Mr. Allen In explanation. "No, I guess we won't take any wedding trip Just at present," said the groom after the ceremony. Tou see," hs added with a smile, "It Isn't convenient for me to get away. But sometime, and I hope before long, we will have the pleasure of such a trip." And the newly-made wife looked up at him with a smile of trust. Shortly after the ceremony a belated guest arrived In the person of Judge Cooley In all the glory of his green and pink pinto vest with ths large pearl buttons and black binding. He spoke more words of breesy hopefulness. The "happy pair" were left alone for half an hour with only the Jailors present and they busy with official business. Then the young man was taken back to his cell and the young woman left the Jail hovering between smiles and tears. McKenale protests his Innocence. He says the Jewelry was given him by a woman who asked him to pawn It It is Intimated that all will be forgiven by the bride's father.' . COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET Eatertalaaaeat Will Be Held Latter Part of Month Plaas for Exearaloa. At an extended meeting Tuesday after noon of the executive committee of the Omaha Commercial club it was decided to hold a banquet and entertainment for the members of the club about the latter part of this month and ths Industrial com mittee of the club was authorised to make arrangements to that end. A report was received from tbe trade ex tension committee of the club relative to the prposed merchants' excursion this spring to ths Pacific coast and the north west. The committee reported the cost of the trip to each participant would be about 1100 and It was deemed necessary to have at least 100 merchants pledge themselves to go with the excursion. The matter was referred back to ths committee with power to act for the purpose of completing all arrangements for the trip. Several matters of a routine nature were Ideal food for children. WHEAT FLAKE CELERY makes the children plump and strong and prevents sour stom ach and constipation. The best food for growing children, in valids and the aged, IO cents a package. For aaltt by all Graoers TXAW To) (AA D) I ki-.:-wf tt t ii a ip v jm n On THE W. B. Rcduso Corset restrains the tendency to over fleshiness, and moulds the over-developed proportions into those pleasing, graceful outlines hitherto thought to be attainable only by slighter figures. , ' S7be W. B. REDUSO IS CORSET-PERFECTION for LARGE WOMEN This splendid result is attained by the important feature of an unboned apron extension which reaches down over the abdomen and hips, giving the wearer abso lute freedom of movement. This feature absolutely eliminates the necessity of i it any narness-iike devices and straps, hitherto deemed essential on corsets of this kind. WEINCARTEN BROS., M'fn. 377-9 Broadway, New YorR 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. $3.00 REDUSO STYLE 760 for short, -well-developed figures. Made of white and drab coutil. Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 24 to 36. Price. S3.00 Sale Wherever Corsets Are Sold 2EY n mi ai vuni mi i u v sv ra ' IVWWVV F " disposed of and a number of applications for membership In the club favorably acted upon. SEA GOING PLAY AT THE KRUG The Warm Ins; Bell" Has Yacht and a lUcbthoase la It imoal . - Other Thtasjs. ' v The patient, all-sufferlna; lighthouse by the sea provides the "melo" portion of an other drama, called "The Warning Bell," which blew Its breeses, swished Its waves, rattled Its storms, rang Its warning- gong and shone its light at ' the Krug thsater Tuesday evening for the benefit of a fair and greatly appreciative audience. As a play It furnishes a change from the fem- mon, everyday story set where the shore Is plenty, but Its plot does not part from ths tlraeworn "glvs me them papers" class. In fact. It la to work the destruction of a sheet of paper of ordinary letter slse on board a yacht that the villain tries to sink the whole outfit with all the human lives on board by tying up the clapper In ths bell buoy and extinguishing the light In the tower, so It may be dashed on the rocks In ths storm. Tha scene is a wild one. That is plain to ths audience, although It lan't accus tomed to a larger piece of water than Cut-Off lake, or tbe streets when the snow Is melting, for there Is lots of noise with the thunder, wind, waves, orchestra and ths faithful bell, so the actors are obliged to shout themselves hoarse and fling their arms about to let the people know they are repeating their lines. Tbe words can not be understood, but that only makes It more exciting. Then the girl oomes and shoots ths cord tied on ths bell with her revolver. Just as something which the audience, not being accustomed to sea going craft, falls to recognise as the yacht, sud denly takes up the center of the stage. But the gallery and the baloeay and the lower floor know that the supreme moment has arrived when the shot Is fired, the orchestra starts up louder, and the curtain begins to lower. The villain Is foiled again and there is vociferous applause. The company deserves praise as a whole and not an unsatisfactory member Is In It All are somewhat "finished" In their acting and are above the ordinary In the class. The play has considerable humor on ths side and many musical specialties well sung. The last performance will be given Wednesday evening. the strong features of the new ordinances will be the matter of lire protection, par ticularly on hotels and other public buildings. GLAD TO BE OUT OF THE ARMY Over Ninety Per Ceat of Soldiers Case pieties; Terms Dedlae to Re-ETallst. About ISO members of the Thirtieth United States Infantry were given . their discharges Wednesday morning through ex piration of their terms of' enlistment. Ths discharged soldiers were paid off at army headquarters. Not to exceed per cent of the men 'show any disposition to re-enlist, preferring to go back to civilian life. Several detachments of recruits already have arrived at Fort Crook from Columbus (Ohio) barracks to take ths places of the members of the regiment being discharged, and other detachments are expected within a week or two. It Is the purpose of ths government to recruit the regiment up with full three-year term men. In view of IU near departure for the Philippines. FUND TO PRINT ORDINANCES M.ser far Paklleatlea of Balldlsi Laws Asked la Reselatlesi T Bridges. Councilman Bridges , this evening will offer a resolution to allow the building In spector to use necessary money to have revised city building ordinances printed. The building ordinances hare not been re vised for six years and Inspeotor Wlthnell maintains there Is pressing need for a revlson. occasioned by Omaha's building operations of lb last few sera, One of BAREFOOT DURGLAR CAUGHT John Wesler Carter, Panned by His las. Arrested oa Paclfle ; Coast. ' John Wssley Carter, colored, the "bare foot burglar," who was sent to the peni tentiary from Omaha for ten years In lSSo, has again been found out by his sins, this time in California. Under the name of James O. Fleenor hs Is now under arrest at Los Angeles and a letter was received by Chief of Police Donahue Wednesday asking for the man's record In Oman. The negro operated with unusual success In Omaha, doing numerous burglary Jobs before hs was detected. He worked in his bare feet and thus gained the title of ths "barefoot burglar." He had a way of stirring the sympathies of Judge and Jury by relating a tale of persecution on the part of the police, which sometimes won bis release. Hs also served a three-year term In the Missouri prison. Ths Los Angeles letter states he has committed frequent burglaries there during the last two years. , , AMMONIA VICTIM FAILING Man Who Gets Hold of Wren Bot .. tie la In Preearlons Condition. ' James Mullen, the man who drank a large quantity of ammonia Tuesday noon, mistaking It for alcohol. Is still In a pre carious condition at St. Joseph's hospital. His chances for recovery are not considered as bright as they were Tuesday afternoon. Mullen is a clgarmsker and boarded at Z20S Burt street. Dominic Felvo, tho Italian atabbed In the abdomen Sunday night, la continuing to Improve. If you have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange column of The Bee Want Ad page. Bible Class Dines. The adult Bible class of the Kountse Memorial Sunday school, numbering nearly forty, enjoyed Its second snnual banquet In the church parlors Tuesday evening. E. B. Cook, teacher, was toastmaater, and proposed the various themes. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Ij. C. Carter has returned from an absence of several months tn Europe.. Frank Ruble, day clerk at the Paxton, Is again on duty after an Illness of several weeks. Superintendent Mori-Is of the Associated Charities has gone to Lincoln to support the child labor bill. I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paxton, Jr., and W. A.' Paxton arrived home from Texaa Wednesday evening. , Mrs. R. T. Bonnln and Mrs. A. O. Bonnln of W'hlterock, Utah; John Schuflle of Orand Junction and J. H. Brown of Olenwood Springs are at the Murray. R. B. Ireland of Belfast. E. W. Putlnana of Topeka, M. I Rawllngs of Wymore, F. 'Raw link of Lincoln and J. S. Thompson of Rapid City are at the Henehaw. Charles B. Jacquemlne of Helena, Monti J. O. Orahsm and Qeorjfe Krablll of Lin. coin, C. E. OUson of Plattsmouth, O. R. Oouclier and John Steen of Wahoo are at the Millard. Boise C. Hall of Basin, Wyoj H. H, Hanks of San Francisco, J. B. Taylor of Miller, S. D. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyer of Portland. Ore.; F. R. Fruer of Lincoln and E. 11 Anderson of Columbus are at the Paxton. J. B. Stone of Nebraska City, H. C Behmldt of Fremont, W. K. Kelso of Wie ner, Mrs. A. Bailey of Whltewood, 8. D., Mrs. T. Bailey of Long Pine, V. M. Dout hill and George E. Bacon of Overton are at the Merchants. OF Personal KNowtEDGiS Personal knowledge if the winning factor in the culminating contest of this competitive age and when of ample character it placet its fortunate poascuor in the front rank of The Well Informed of the World. A vaat fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the highest excellence in any field of human effort A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowl edge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of Known Quality. Known Excellence and Known Component Parts and has won the valuable patronag e of miHion of die Well Informed of the world, who know ef their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first and best of family laxatives, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims are made. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attuned to world wide acceptance as tbe most excellent family laxative. As its pure laxative princes, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well Inlotmed or the world to be tbe best we have cdopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and r--ts . M1 a a 'VX. oenna as more ruily desoiptive ot the remedy, rfJtHA I3" doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter tiiiK name ot Syrup ot rig and to get its beneucia! i -t ? tux .1..,.,,. ..i. ,..l, . l L.n 'A'eB'VV name or me "company auorrua rig Dyrup Co. -printed ca ths front of every package, ikjJy(.Xi ?,?V whether you call for Syrup of Figs JtiVy2?v or by the full name Syrup of lV.i V'TftrV , Fi and Elixir of Senna, y v 71 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., LOUISVILLE, KY. uon d onlc ng lan d. NEWYORK.N.Y1 s