Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: -TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1907,
ROSE SILENT OX JUDGESHIP
Looking Orer Map of Alaska to Seo
&
A durable
vn - V'V W IWISWI
more to make it tfuyi
a
looking. This is tsAr many shoes are not dur
able. H you want to be sure of getting
durability as well as style, buy the Packard
It looks well, fits well, wears well Try a pair.
Shoe.
If you dealer doe not carry the Packard Shoe, writ us
for Catalogue and name of nearest dealer who does.
M. A. PACKARD CO., Brockton, Mss.
Civ. ytj4ff
- Willi iffi I'IVmi I
Ask your dealer to show you Lanpher Furs. If he does not sell
; them, take no others write us direct. '
- , LANPHER, SKINNER' & CO. " i
pur Manufacturers ST. PAUL, Minn.
NEBRASKA FflOM DAY TO DAY
Qaalat aad Curlonn FriUrr of Lit
' In Rapidly Gtonlif
State.
Railroading I-flst Tuenday a train crew
wan laid off for a rest here and when
they woke up to pull out they found the
water ao low In the boiler that they were
obliged to resort, to the hose to All up.
Gordon Journal. .
Dig In and Help It Is a very easy mat
ter to "holler, your head oft" at the Are
boys, but It would look better and sound A
flncr If yon would rush tb the tankhouso
and help gel the- cart out an use your
voice encouraging and boosting. Spencer
Advocate.! . . '
jffhey All CirheThV editor of this great
American Shriek for Liberty and Po
litical Condenser" left last Thursday night
to Join his family, which had gone before
WJ I.. n. ..!.. ...... I .. .- n. .1,, lb.
mill - III IUUI wi .i,iiuHriii, ui 1 1 1 1- An-
Sar-Uen In Omaha and to visit Mr. Efner's
parents, who llVe there. The duties of the
office force Is getting out the sheet , this
week ' and falls upon the foreman ' and
printer's "devil," with the exception that
Miss Irwin has ben gathering a goodly as
sortment of local ant) personal news. The
A HH3H SHADE VARNISH
ANO STAIN COMBINES
- . u
A scratched and marred
top practically ruins a
table, so far as its beauty is
concerned. It isn't neces
sary to discard an old table
simply because the finish is u
nut what it should be. Get a 3
can of Jap-a-LaC today and see
for yourself just how wonder
ful rejavenator it is.
ro jau sy
U TRST OASS
COLORS.
WiDDRVJOXALtltJ
SIZES FROM
Rtf US
PICT1jAa03
- SUBSTTTUTtS!
T.
Jap-a-Lsc Headquarters
and at ttest prices, at the Sherman a
MoConiwll Drug 8lores.
pt. Jsp-a-lac, any color lSe
4 pt. Jap-a-lfec, any color 2&o
I pi. Jap-a-lac, any color 41)0
I qt . 76c; H gsl. tl 36; 1 gal $2.50
S us for all kinds of paints and
varnishes and brushes.
SHERMAN & UcCCfiNEll DRUG CO.
Corner ifith and Dodge Streets.
OWL DRUB CI
Corner Uth and Harney Streets,
moderate
Price
IQIUGIO
7
Kinrrinf
atones U LiEH .Ma,
Povder
t) OOO 00 will t trlr. ft
aWaUtit
shoe ""v f
Y VAtlM -- .
others just at stylish
SHOE .for MEN
r$35O$0O$5OO
Fine Neck Furs
There is nothing handsomer
than a fine Mink Set and
nothing more stylish.
But even in the less expen
sive Lanpher Furs you will
hnd the latest and
best 6tyles. All LanV
pher Furs are made
with a care and skill
theoutcome of
32 Years of Experience.
way the "devil" Is working overtime and
smoking the boss' 10-cent cigars, which
ha failed to place out of reach before leav
Irg, "ain't" slow, and if the supply holds
out the foreman expects to lock up the
forms and go to press on time. Mlnden
Nows.
-
Mrs. Murray Oot Even At the ' show
Saturday evening some of the actors made
slighting remarks regarding Mrs. Murray's
restaurant. It seems thai the advance
agent contracted for meats and lodging
t the Murray restaurant, but the troupe
went elsewhere. Mrs. Murray had been
put to a good deal of expense In prepar-
Ing accommodations . for the actors and
she collected her money with the aid of
the sheriff. Pender Times.
Worked Vie Toung Woman Here Is one
told by a Falrbury. girl on. herself. The
young woman ' claims to have had her
palm read and .was highly pleased with
the reading. The neat day a gipsy fortune
teller appeared at her home and In her de
sire to" verify the treading of the palmist
this young woman separated herself from
a piece of money and a pair of shears
to be kept by the fortune teller until she
could read tha stars that night. The gipsy
was to meet the young woman at. a cer
tain place the next day to open the mar
vels of the future to her. As per her ap
pointment tha young woman went to the
designated place and waited all day long
for the fortune-teHIng woman, who did not
come. And the young woman hasn't seen
anything of her 6ft cents nor her shear.
Fairbury Newp. . , . s
ITolbrook Blows Its Horn Some of tha
thliitd for which Kolbrook Is famous
Four general merchandise stores, one bank
with $100,000 deposits, two hardware stores.
two furniture stores, fifteen Insurance
agents, seven real estate agents, on meat
market, two lumber 'yards, two hotels, two
blacksmith shops, one feed barn, two
livery barns, one cement factory, on ca
ment post factory, six lodges, more oement
sidewalks than any town of Its sis In
western Nebraska', several gossips, a few
old maids, a full quota of loafers, tea busy
carpenters, four painters, two widows who
ara looking for No. X several married men
who wish they had not looked for No. 1
so soon, a crack trap shot, champion
checker player, a set of live up-to-date
business men who work for tha best In
terests of the town, two cream stations, a
commission house, three elevators, four
stock buyers, no- saloons, no billiard hall.
several liars, a few freaks, no jail nor do
we need any, two just4ces of the peace, one
ex-footracer, one auctioneer, no church
fight, no boose venders, two dray lines, tha
best-looking girls In Furnas county, a
woman so homely she Is ashamed to come
downtown, no undesirable clttsens, one
socialist, several men who think they are
sporty, two mail routes, four brick blocks.
,two notary publics, the best opera house
r any town of Its stse In Nebraska. GOO
Industrious Inhabitants, two restaurants.
ane photo gallery, two barber shops, soma
of the best farming country that Ilea out
Of doors surrounding It, postofflce, ona
millinery and racket store, one drug store,
two churches, a splendid eleven-grade
ornool. ona attorney, one newspaper and
ona doctor. Holbrook Observer.
tales: Shiao Bha rails
fc tha best for ladies, men's and children'
shoes, oils and polishes and Is water-proof.
- Iowa Newa Nate.
CRESTON-Presldent Ellis of Tabor col
lege gave an interesting address before the
high school one. morning this week and
aix'iii some lime visiuns various ciussks.
CRE3TON The Second regiment. Tnited
mates army, wmcn was expected In tb
city today, failed to arrive. Word received
rrom it states It reached Lenox late thi
1 evening, where they will tent tonight. It
is expected the regiment will be In tha city
I tomorrow, If It marches as it is thought it
will do.
I CRKSTON At Present t. second station nn
the Burlington wet from here, the depot
was entirely destroyed by fire last night.
It will be a total loss W the railway com
pany, as nothing was saved from the build
ing. I he origin of the (Ira is unknown, it
having! started in the freight department,
which is SMpiuate from the ticket office, and
for that reason the agent did not disoover
lite fire until the whole building was a mass
of flumes. The loss of freight and baggage
will be heavy.
CRFTON-The police were pussled Isst
night by tha actions of a young man wlic
was discovered traveling around town lata
in tha night carrying two big suitcases.
They finally approached him and brgun
asking questions, and it wss soon discovered
he was mentally deranaed. He gave his
name aa E. M Macy. Tha police took him
tu the city jail, where ha was cared for,
and his parents, who live at fort L'tiion.
were notirted and are xtected to arrive and
take charge of tha young man.
Bia Want Ad do the business,'
Where Court is Held.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE BUSY
Deaaty Faad Cammlaatoaer JoaasaM
Makes Ralla ea Liability
at Retailers of Package
Batter.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 7. (Speclal.-If W. B.
Rose Is going to accept Senator Burkett's
Invitation to become a federal JtMge In
Alaska, he Is the only man who knows It.
He will neither say he Is or he Isn't. He
will not say hf has declined It and he only
smiles when asked If he has accepted It.
In fact, he makes It a question whether
he ever re-celved any "invitation to go to
AlaRka, but It Is a fact that he has been
looking up the map of that region. Ho
has discovered that court Is held at Eagle
and Fairbanks.
"Eagle." he said, "Is located about 1.000
miles Inland under the Arctic circle, at the
mouth of a froxen river." Fairbanks had
not been located by the legal department
lata this afternoon, but by Its name It
was presumed by some of Rose's friends
to be colder than Eagle. Mr. Rose declined
to discuss the matter seriously or to give
any Indication whether he had even re
ceived any suggestion about the place.
Republican Com ai It tee Basy.
Tho republlcsn state executive committee
mot at the headquarters at the Llndell j
tonight, and discussed the campaign and
planned for the future. A circular has
been issued giving a short sketch of each
of the candidates, and several reports have
been received from county chairmen.
Chairman Hayward Is urging county and
precinct chairmen to get busy and make
a report on conditions In their several lo
calities and report as soon as possible.
Bennett Mar Go to Ohio.
The State Board of Assessment may send
Secretary George D. Bennett to the meet
ings of railroad assessors to bo held In
Columbus, O., November 11. Mr. Bennett
haa been secretary of the board since the
passage of the 1903 revenue law, and con
sequently, the present board, as well as
boards In the psst have had to depend
upon him considerably In doing their work.
Rnllna; on Pore Food Law.
Deputy Food commissioner Johnson has
sent out a letter saying that where a re-
I taller sells butter packages not properly
' stamped as fo weight he will not be prose
i cuted If he has a written statement of the
correct weight from the wholesaler, pro
viding the latter is a resident of the state.
A written guarantee from a wholesaler out
side the state will not save the retailer
from prosecution for selling short weight.
Owrl Cars for Llncola.
The Lincoln Traction company Intends
to put on owl cars to run from midnlKht
until morning. This will be dona for
the accommodation of those who come
In on late trains and persons who work
at night or are detained down town after
the cars usually stop. Manager Humpe
will make application to tha State Rail
way commission for permission to charge
10 cents for each fare, ( and if this per
mission Is granted the owl cars will be
certainty. Mr. Humpe said even at
10 cents It Is likely only the wages of
the men could be paid out of' the re
ceipts. 'The public in Lincoln haa long
been clamoring for an all-night service,
and now that the hope Is about to be
realised there Is great' rejoicing out' In
the suburbs. The cars will run hourly
on East O street and South Seventeenth.
At the present time even the people who
come down from Omaha on tha night
train have to foot It or hire a hack, as
the cars stop before midnight. Chairman
Wlnnett of tha railway commission is
still In Washington, but It Is thought the
commission will offer no objections 'to
the 10-cent charge.
lalqne Attempt at Snlclde.
Engineer Gilmore, running from Lincoln
to Nebraska City, removed a pi la of cin
ders from the track In front of his en
gine, near Syracuse, yesterday and dis
covered the pile was a woman bent cn
suicide. 'She gave her name as Nelson
and la the wife of a farmer living near
Syracuse. 1 On his morning run Gilmore
saw the pile of rubbish on the track and
just before the train reached It the pile
took on life and walked away In the
form of a woman. In the afternoon she
tried the same trick again and the en
gineer, who remembered tho morning ex
perience, prevented her from killing her
self. The woman is said to be demented.
She was taken to Syracuse on the train.
Her nerve failed her, she said. In tha
morning.
Capital City Briefs.
A federal grand jury will be drawn for
tha coming term of federal court to be
held In Lincoln. Jury Commissioner Easter-
day , has already begun to scout around
to get the names for the panel.
Thomas J. Kelly of Omaha will give a
concert at the meeting of the State
Teachers' association Christmas night, to
be held In Lincoln. Mr. Kelly and thirty
five members of the choir of the First
Methodist church will compose the concert
company, and tha program will consist of
appropriate Christmas selections. On Thurs
day and Friday nights P. W. Search of
Cincinnati and William J. Bryan will lec
ture.
Governor Sheldon has appointed United
States Senators E. J. Burkett and Norris
Brown and all tha congressmen In tha
state delegates to the combination and
trust conference to be held in Chicago
October 23 to 26.
Lincoln sent out a train load of trade
boosters to the northwest country fust
night. The crowd will be gone a week or
more, and It has for Itt object the capture
of a slice of the Black Hills trade.
Mayor Has Twelve Children.
MASCOT. Neb.. Oct. 7. (Special.) Mayor
and Mrs. J. M. Grace are the parents of a
pair of twin girls born to them last Sun
day evening. This mate twelve children
alir sis
sveep wen
b better than
"getwelL"
Scott'
EmuUion
fortifies the body
against disease and
strengthens it dur
ing txmv&lescence.
It is composed of
cod liver oi1x and
bypophosphites in
easily digested form.
It builds up faster
than work, worry
and trouble can tear
down.
0
O
o
o
o
ALLDaUGGISTSi
ao. ANO SUM.
Moo better stack.
It's pteaanf to know that tho West so longw bat
to go East for k gloves.
' MoKibblrv ClovM
ara tha kind Western people hive 'on band,'
because, in addition to being Western made,
they qual and excel tha same priced glove of
other brand both in style and quality, at per pair
Then- Oalu it a revelation. Wearing a
for them, all of whom are living. The
mayor Is manager of the ball nine here and
will probably start out next summer with
a bloomer nine.
DATE FIXED FOR Sill MWAY TRIAL
November SI Alleaed Slayer of Mrs.
Martla to Face Jory.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. T. (Special Tele
gram.) Judge Kelllgar today fixed Novem
ber S as the date for trying Robert Mead
Shumway, the alleged slayer of Mrs. Sarah
Martin of Adams. The court appointed
R. W. Sabln as Ehumway's counsel, a
defendant filed In the county court an
affidavit to the effect that he was without
means with which to employ an attorney.
Sheriff Trude went to Lincoln today to
serve a- copy of the Information filed
against Shumway.
Court will convene October 21, at which
time a special Jury will be drawn to try
Shumway. It will probably take several
days to select a Jury for tha case. "
. Nebraska New Notes.
TEKAMAH The trial of W. A. Butts for
shooting Merrill Brown with Intent to kill
will be taken up this afternoon.
Old boy. fell out a tree while gathering wal-
nuts Saturday and was Injured Internally. I
PLATTSMOUTH Judge M. Archer yester-
day unltod in marriage josepn n. u"r
and Miss Anna L. Schoenfeldt of Scrlbner.
TEKAMAH The trial of Carter Btmms 4
Co. against Henry Roberts of this place
for the nondelivery of 40,000 bushels of
grain on contract was finished Saturday
night with the exception of the arguments.
FORT CALHOUN-Smallpox has Invaded
the rural district southwest of here, be
ginning at the home ot William Slerk. Mr,
and Mrs. Slerk both are victims of this
disease, Mr. Slerk being seriously ill.
DAVID CITY-rMrs. Mary Goodrich, aged
79 years, who came here from North
Bend several weeks ago on a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. 8. J. Hyatt, died at
her daughter s home Sunday night. Her
remains were taken to North Bend Mon
day for burial. ,
REPUBLICAN CITY-George Fields, aged
about 25, disappeared from here very mys
teriously last Friday night, loading his
effects In his wagon. He was married about
eight months ago to Miss G. Borden of this
place. No reason can be given. Ho waa
respected by all who knew him.
TEKAMAH The flrst quarterly meeting
of the Bert County Teachers' association
was held at Lyons Saturday. Of the 100
teachers In the county seventy-eight were
present. Deputy State Superintendent
Bishop was present and oellvered a very
interesting and instructive address.
REPUBLICAN CITY Mrs. D. Carver,
aged 68 years, a pioneer of this part of the
state, waa burled here In Cedar Grove
cemetery yeaterday. She, with her family,
came here thirty-two years ago. Her hus
band died soon after they located here. She
leaves two daughters and three sons.
PLATTSMOUTH Peter Merges, who re
sided In this city for twenty-one years and
was engaged In tne dooi ana snoe Busi
ness, waa visiting friends here Sunday. He
returned to Omaha and took the body of
his wife, who died in the Methodist, hos
pital there last Monday, home with Mm to
Portland, Ore., for burial.
NEBRASKA CITY Saturday evening
Flora. Molleneaux, an 18-year-old girl, went
before County Judge Wilson and had
Clyde Gump arrested on the charge of be
In the rather of her child. He waa placed
undei bond of $1,000 for hia appearance pn
the 12th. The defendant la 21 yeuis old.
Both parties live near Mlnorsvlllo. seven
miles southwest of this fclty.
DAVID CITY Clinton D. Phillips, rep
resenting tha H. 4. rolta company, la here
looking after the financial end of the
Omaha and Nebraska Central railway
stock, calling on our business men, and
In general boosting tha new road. Mr.
Phlillpe thinks that In about two years
thla road will be In operation from Omaha
to Haatlngs, as there Is already several
miles of the grade made out of Hastings.
NEBRASKA' CITY Ira Goldln and fam
ily, who have made 1 this city their home
-, - ai,i1j).aa 1, .nn. n P.lnn M M
' 1 . -..til MH.ln ,.-nv tha a,nla.
and may make that thflr home. Their eon,
Roy, rs a member of the Merchants band
and Saturday evening was presented with a
handsomely engraved seal. Mr. and Mrs.
Goldln received several tokens ot esteem
from different lodges, ,
DAVID CITY At an early houf Sunday
morning Night Watchman Hands discovered
the gun and repair sho of W. G. Boston
waa on fire. A large crowd of clttsens
assembled, and with the assistance ot tha
Are department tha fire was soon under
control The fire Is supposed to have been
started by some unknown person or per
sons. Mr. Boston's loss was only about
tlutl, with no Insurance.
DAVID CITY-Mlns Adah Beede, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beede of
Murray, la., died at the home of Dr. 8. C.
Heede in this city Sunday night at the
age of 13 years of heart disease. Miss
Adah had been In very poor health for
aome time past, and as her parents thought
maybe a change of climate would help
her, they came to David City with her
about ten days ago to try and benefit the
girl, but proved without avail. The body
waa taken to her home in Murray, la.,
Tuesday for burial. .
NEBRASKA CITY Rev. C. A. Mastin.
who haa been pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal church in this City for' the last two
years, yesterday preached his farewell ser
mon, and there was a very large audienco
out to hear him. This evei.lng a farewell
reception waa given him at the twrunitx.
Tuesday morning he will leave for Falls
, Flty' hr h" been assigned
He has
been very successful during his stav her
His successor Is Rev. J. E. Moulgxte and he
will come here the latter part of tha week.
No Attempt aa Tart's Life.
NAGASAKI, Oct. 7. During the trip of
the steamer Minnesota, on which Secre
tary of War Taft and his party wore
passengers, from Kobe to this port, a
Japanese passenger was imprisoned In his
cabin by order of the captain of the ves
sel on account of his suspicious actions.
He said he was a member of tha Taft
party. He was turned over to tha police
hero aud it was developed that tha man
had been drinking Tha affair waa ex
aggerated Into an attempt to Injure Sec
retary Taft. '
t'arpeater Severely lajared.
AME8. la., Oct 7. (Special.) Tom Fauts,
a carpenter of Ames, while working at his
trade, suffered a serious Injury by a wheel
barrow full' of bricks in tha upper part of
a building slipping and emptying Its con
tents over his head. Ona of tho bricks
caught him behind the ear and stova in tha
skull. Tha wound is quite serious now, but
ha will probably recover within a week or
two.
If yeu have anything tu trade advertise
it m tha For Exchaan columns of th
Bea Want Ad pages.
None be kaowa.
n
KUCibba Clove V
Weathef . JH,
W1TI1 THE STATE CLUBWOMEN
Local T. W. C. A. Holds Annual Open
in; Tuesday Evening-.
OMAHA CLUB WOMEN BEGIN WORK
Repreaeatatlves of t.acat Claka OAT for
Federattoa la Seasloa
at Hastlara.
The Omaha Woman's club held Its first
meeting of the fall Monday afternoon at
its rooms In the First Congregational
church.' Tha attendance was gratlfjlngly
large for the flrst meeting of the year. The
annual address of the president, Mrs. A. B.
8omers, was the chief feature of the busi
ness session. The presentation to the club
of a madonna brought by Mrs. Frank Haller
from Europe, was made by Mrs. William
Orlgor, the gift adding another valuable
piece to the club'a art collection. . A me
morial to the late Mrs. A. L. Sheets was
presented by a member of the musical de
partment, of which Mrs. Sheets wss an
active member, as well as one of the execu
tive officers of the club. The program hour
was occupied with a talk on the Philippines
by Mrs. C. S. Loblngier, formerly a mem
ber of the club, but now living In Manila.
Mrs. Ixblngler with her husband. Judge
Loblngier, Jias been visiting here for sfv-
, . .. , , . . ' ,
eral weeks. This ever Interesting subject
was admirably presented by Mrs. Loblngier
and with several musical numbers contribu
ted to a most enjoyable program. The next
meeting will be held In two weeks, when
reports will be made of the state conven
tion at Hastings, in session this week.
State Federation Meeting.
Omaha clubs will be well represented at
the meeting of the Nebraska Federation
of Women's Clubs that opens Tuesdsy aft
ernoon at Hastings, continuing through
Thursday. Owing to the opening of the
Woman's rlllh Mnnrinv afternnnn nnlv nrt4
. ;
v. tug uriTSBiKin irum mai urbanisation
left Monday. Among them were Mrs. C. R.
Glover, Mrs. C. W. Hayes, Mrs. A. K. Oault.
Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs. W. II.
Alderson. Mrs. A. B Somers and Mrs D.
M. Cameron, president and secretary of the
club; Mrs. F. H. Cole, chairman of the con
vention's program committee, and Mrs.
Draper Smith, chairman of the state fed
eration Industrial committee, with represen
tatives from tha other Omaha clubs, will
leave Tuesday, while Mrs. A. W. Bowman, :
Mrs. B. F. Carpenter, Mrs. S. E. Rogers,
Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs. Harriet Mc-
Murphy and Mrs. E. M. McCartney are .
among the others elected to represent the
- . miner win represent ma
Woman's club of the Railway Mall Service,
and with Mrs. F. H. Cole, Mrs. F. J. Bur-
nette. Miss Euphan McCrea. Mrs. J. 8.
Johnson, all of Omaha, will contribute to
the program. . v
ladastrlal la veatlgatloa.
The following announcement, recently
Issued from the Industrial committee of
the General Federation, will occasion
mu:h disappointment among the women college is by a dirt road, which makes the
who have worked ao hard the last two ; distance three miles and is across three
years in t'he Interest of better Industrial 1 railroad tracks, and by tha way of the
conditions tor women and children: lnterurban right-of-way, over a long bridge
After two years of concentrated effort. which dally endangers about 600 lives, as
the club, women of the country Induood ' that number of Industrious students and
congress to make an appropriation of ' . . . .
1160,000 for an investigation Into tho professors pass over It. Tha proposed cln
condltlon of women and child labor, which der walk will be along the lnterurban tracks
Is to be conducted by the bureau ot labor. nd win make tne stance only two miles.
This Investigation was to have -been made .....' . . f .... L
during tho spring and summer of tnis J Th" troubles' of the students with the
year, but word now comes that tha work (Officials ot the lnterurban has Reached the
vSBroTraffiff TuS nlZ nkva
eligible list to the bureau of laoor. , Anvjre"uItod over .th.lack of accommodation
examination waa held on July'' 24 by the .aa to seating capacity and poor schedules.'
5L'V1L t c com rn Jf" " and "0 applM'Tha students have taken the stand In some
' .,1, ...lllllimi, A 11. VUIIIIU1..IUU
polnted a special committee of tnree to
pass upon the paper, and they reported
forty eligible, but the civil aervlce au
thorities now announce that their specKl
committee waa not fullyqualified to judge
the requirements for expert Invcjtlgtuors
of the woman and child labor problom,
and. propose to appoint another commit
tee to examine the papers before sending
In a list. This action will delay th.i
work of investigation until next year, ard
the data will not be available for the use
of legislative committees of woman's
clubs for at least another year. In the
A Doctor of - Divinity, now Editor of
a well-known Religious paper, haa writ
ten regarding tho controversy betweon
Collier's Weekly and the Religious Press
of the Country and others, including our
selves. Also regarding suits for libel
brought by Collier's against us for com
menting upon Its methods.
These ara his sentiments, with soma
very emphatic words left out.
"Tha religious Press owes you a debt
of gratitude for your courage In showing
up Collier's Weekly as the "Tell-Oh
Man." Would you cara to uae tha In
closed article on the "Boo Hoo Baby" as
the Yell-Oh Man's" successor?"
"A contemporary remarks that Collier's
has finally run against a solid hickory
"Post" and beep damanged In Its own esti
mation to the tuna of $7B0,000.00.
"Hera Is a publication which has, in
utmost disregard of tha facts, spread
broadcast damaging statements about
the Religious Press and others and haa
suffered those false statements to go un
contradicted, until, not satisfied after
finding the Religious Press too quiet and
peaceful, to resent the Insults It mulces
the mistake of wandering Into a fresh
field and butts Its rattled head against
this Post and all the World laughs. Even
Christians smile, as tha Post sudds ily
turns and gives It back, a dosa of Its own
f medicine."
"It I sa mistake to say all tha World
laua-hs. No cheery laugh comes fr.im
Collier's, but It cries and boo hooa Ilk
a spanked baby and wants 1780.000.00 to
soothe Its tender, lacerated feelings."
"Thank Heaven It has at last struck
ay man with "hack bona", enough to call
a spade a "spade" and who believes In
telling tha whole truth without fear or
favor."
. Perhapa Collier's with Its "utmost dls
rerard for the facts." may say no suzh
letter exists. Nevertheless it Is on flU
In our office and Is only one of a mass of
letters and other data, newspaper com
ments. et. denouncing th "yellow"
methods of Collier's. This volume Is so
largo that a man could not well go thru
It under half a day's steady work. Tha
letters coma from various parts of
America. 1
Usually a private controversy Is not
interesting to th public, but this is a
public controversy.
Collier's has been using tha "yellow"
method to attract attention to Itself,
but. Jumping In tha air,. cracking heels
together and yelling "Look at ma'
woulda't suffice, so it started out on a
"Hollar Than Thou" attack on tlia Re
ligious Press and on medicines.
Wa Uv It to tha public no, aa we
did when we flrst resented Collier's at
tacks, to say whether. In a craving for
sensation and circulation. Its attacks do
not amount to a systematic tnercenry
hounding. W likewise leave It to the
public to say whether Collier's, by Its
E
Women'
work, fine shir, waiits should always be white, bright, and
fresh-lookine. posset Instre that is subdued and dicnitied.
be rum of body, yet
-.1 1 .1 I- .1
iion. in oiner woras, incy
SBRIGSFQIEWS
Silver Gloss Starch
Thi l,the one starch chosen br careful laundresses for
sniru, collars, runs, shirt-waists,
sorts. Its purity make it absolutely harmless. Cost
no more than others but (toes twice
BIST FOR XII KINDS OF STARCHING.
Per a-eaeral Sell as rllrerled. Tmr
llskl atarehlsa aaraalrl n eula
yrnter siarrk. rrjslrlH aa bnlllaa.
Msde for orer 6 fly year at Onwriro.
All grocer, full weight package.
T. klXGSFOGD & SON. Oswego, N.Y.
NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY.
Successors.
1
states having biennial legislatures this d-
w'" postpone ref arm loglslul!n for
several years, and In many rases the labor
of the club women In arousing public
opinion In theif state will have to be Uom
over again,
Y. W. C. A. Oaealnar.
The local Toung Women's Christian as
sociation will hold Its annual fall openl ig
reception Tuesday evening at Its rocnm
In the Paxton block. Tho officers and
directors will act an a reception commit
tee.' The various departments of work
will be Illustrated by booths, which vill
be presided over by members of the com
mittees, and In addition to the social sev
eral other attractive features will charac-
.
terlse the gathering.
All Interested In the
work of the association ara Invited to at
tend. Burnett's Vanilla Is an honest extract;
its purity never questioned by food laws.
AMES STUDENTS LIKE TO WALK
Troablea with laterarbaa Road Ln4W
laar to College Gives Chance.
AMES, la., Oct. 7. (Special.) A hurry-up
meeting of the. board of trustees was called
at the Iowa State college yesterday to
discuss lnterurban troubles with the student
body and to decide whether to put In a
walk or highway between Ames and the
wa.
in iwi me Doara lormauy aeciaea to put
in a highway by opening up tho college
grounds so ks to continue Story street.
This resolution, however, was rescinded at
this meeting, because of the exceedingly
great expense of doing such work, and In
stead, It was decided to make a cinder
walk along tha route. Tho only way by
which students living in town can reach the
cases that they would not pay their, f area
unless seats were provided, and' upon their
refusal to do so, they have been ejootod
from the cars, in some Instances when the
cars were In motion, - Thla matter was re
fered by the board of trustees to a special
committee coposed of Chairman McElroy,
Dixon. Allyn, Zmundt and Brenton. This
special committee alro has In charge the
matter of putting up waiting stations along
the lnterurban route on college property.
I .
Shouts a Spanked
own policy and methods, has not made
itself mora ridiculous than any comment
of ours could make it,
Does I Collier's expect to regain any
self-inflicted loss of prestige by demon
strating thru suits for damages, that It
can bo mora artful in evading imilUy
for libels than tha humble but resentrul
victims of Its defamation, or does It hope
by starting a campaign of libel suits to
llenca tha popular Indignation, iepr.Mu.-h
and resentment which it has aroused?
Collier's can not dodge this public con
troversy by private law suits. It can
not postpone the public Judgment against
It. That great Jury, the Public, will
hardly blame us for not waiting until wa
get a petit jury In a court room, before
denouncing this prodigal detractor of In
stitutions founded and fostered elthor
by Individuals or by tha public. Itself.
No announcements 'during our entire
business career were ever made claiming
"medicinal effecta" for either Postum or
Grape-Nuts. Medicinal effecta are results
obtained from tha use of medicines.
Thousands of visitors go thru our entire
works each- month and see for themselves
that Grape-Nuta contains absolutely noth
ing but wheat, barley and a little salt;
Postum absolutely nothing but wheat and
about ten per cent of New Orleans mo
lasses. - The art ' preparing these sim
ple elements In a scientific manner to
obtain tha best food value and flavbr,
required some work and experience to
acquire.
Now, when any publication . goes far
enough out of Its way to attack us be-
causa ,our advertising Is "medical,
It
simply offers a remarkable exhibition of
Ignorance or worse.
Wa do claim physiological or bodily
results of favorable character following
tha adoptloji of our suggestion regarding
tho discontinuance of coffea and foods
which may not be keeping the Individual.
in good health. - Wa have no advice to
offer tha perfectly healthful person.' His
or her health Is evidence in Itself that, tne
beverages and foods used exactly fit
that person. Therefore, why change? .
But to the man or woman who is ail
ing, wa have something to say as a result
of an unusually wide experience in food
and the result of proper feeding.
In tha palpably ignorant attack on us
In Collier's, appeared this statement,
"Ona widely circulated paragraph labori
to Induce the Impression that Grapo-Nuts
sflll obvlaAa tha necessity of an jperatlon
In appendicitis. This Is lying an J poten
tially deadly lying."
In reply to this exhibition of well
let tha reader name It, tha Postum Co.
says:
Let it ba understood that appendicitis
lesalts from long continued dlturbance
In tha Intestines, caased primarily by un
digested starchy food, 'such as whit
bread, potakies, lice, partly cooked ec-U
'and such.
For the
Small Pieces
delicate nock wear, daintr embroidery
pliable, without the slightest discolor-
L . . 1 J 1 . 1 . I . . L . I
snuuiu uc siarcnca wun in genuine
skirts, lace-work ot ail
as far.
BUSINESS NO BAR TO JURY
Prominent Men Mast 3-orve or Ba
Taken by Officers. ,
SO SAYS JUDGE TROUP ON BENCH
Many Baslness Men on Paael In Diaa
trlet Court Tall to Appear
and Jadge Sound a
Wnrnlng.
A number of prominent business men of
Omaha and South Omaha will have to do
the John D. Rockefeller disappearing act
If they eticftpe tl-e deputy sheriffs who will
be sent out td bring In members of tho
Jury panel for the October term of district
court who did not show up for duty Mon
day morning. When the roll was called a
large number bf absentees was noted and
Judge Troup declared unless the men ap
peared for service very soon deputy sher
iffs would be ent out after them.
Among those who failed' to respond to
their names and who are markerl absent on
the records are: John A., Dempster, super
intendent of agents for the Bankers Re
serve Life Insurance Cojnpany; C. B.
Denny, a real estate man; Joseph Duffy,
alderman from the Fifth ward, Soutli
Omaha; J. D. Foster, an Insurance man;
E. C. Garvin of Garvin Bros., real estate;
J. It. Maus, assistant building Inspector;
J. r. Spencer, a salesman' for the Great
Web..in type foundry, and H. J. Adams,
president of Aie Omaha Iron company. A
notation on the book states that Mr. Adams
refused to accept the registered letter con
taining his notice, but Judge Troup de
clares this will not go with the court and
he will be brought In with the rest of tho
absentees .' ' ' '
"Those who are absent will not be ex
cused from service, and if they do not coino
in In a very short time, the sheriff will be
sent after them and they 'trill be brought
in at some expense to themselves," fle
tlared Judge Troup from the bench, ; ad
dressing the jurors' Who' were present. Ha,
said ha would excuse' tip one for . business
reason and only "the ; fxtdseV alidwed ' by
the statutes would have any weight wjjth
the court. ;
- The new jury marks the beginning of l)ie
October term! of, cour.t.7 The flrst criminal
case to be takiii up- will m the charge
against William .William, a South Omaha
negro charged, with breaking Into a house.
STo Speculative Xioang are -made by Tho
Conservative Savings and Loan association.
Every dollar loaned Is secured by first
mortgage on reai.eaiaia. w e receive any
amount any day. Paying 6 per cent.
Baby
Starchy food Is not digested In tho
upper stomach but nasses on into th.
doudenum, or lower, stomach and intes
tines, where, in a healthy individual, tha
.transformation of the starch Into a form
of sugar Is completed and then the food
absorbed by the blood. r
But If tha powers of digestion ara
weakened, a part of the starchy food vlll
lis in the warmth and moisture of tha
body and decay, generating gases and
irritating the mucous surfaces until under
such conditions tha whole lower part of
the alimentary canal, including tha colon
and the appendix, becomes Involved. Dis
ease sets up and. at times takes the form
known as appendicitis.
When the symptoms of the ' trouble
make their appearance, would it not ta
good, practical, common ' sense, to dis
continue tha starchy food which Is caus
ing the trouble and take a food in which
the ftarch has been transformed inta a
form of sugar In the process of manu
facture? This is identically ' the same form of
sugar found In the human body after
starch has been perfectly digested.''
Now, human food Is made up very
largely of starch and la required by the
body for energy and warmth. Naturally,
therefore, its use slfbuld ba continue.!.
If poslble, and for tha reasons given
above It Is made possible In, the Manufac
ture of Grape-Nuts.
In connection with this change Vf fool
to bring relief from physical disturbances,
we have suggested washing out the In.
testlnes to get rid of the immediate tans
of the disturbance.
Naturally, there are cases ' where th.
Nllsease haa lain dormant and . th abuat
continued too long, until apparently only
the knlfa will avail. But It Is a well
established fact among tha best physi
cians who ara acquainted with tha details
above recited, that preventive mtasurei
ara far and away. the best.
Are we to be condemned for suggesting
a way to prevent disease by following
natural methods and for perfecting a food
that contain no "medicine" and produce
no "medicinal effects," but which hat
guided literally thousands of persons
from sickness to health? W l.av re
ceived during' tha years paat upwards ol
28,000 letters from people who have beer
Either helped or made entirely v well b
following our suggestions, and they ar
simple.
If coffea disagrees and cause any t-l
the ailments common to soms cofteo ufcori
quit It and take on Tostum.
If white bread, potatoes, rice aikl otliei
larch food, make trouble, quit and 11
Grape-Nuts food which fs largely pre
digested and will dlirewt, nourlh ni
strengthen, lien other form of food J
not. K's"'just plain old common sense.
"There's -a Reason", for I'ostum n(
G nips-Nuts.
", J ',' I'M'
1 WW
t Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.