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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1907)
TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. NOVEMTJETt 1007. CHEAP. EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE. APENTA HUNGARIAN NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER. TELEPHONE COUPON REBATE Attorney General Rules Sale of Hun dred Dollar Books Discrimination. BACK .PAY FOR THIRD NEBRASKA Farmer Jfmr Lincoln Rolrhrr On Hobs' and Srll Trndnet, tlmtlng rarkers Who Bear !.! Hon ' and Keep Old Price. , (From a Bmff Corrcspondnnt.) LINCOLN. Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) Attorney Onorah W. T. Thompson has Informed the railroad commissioners that the plan of the Nebraska Telephone com pany tQ aell $120 of tpln'lione cuupons for IKO has the appearance of being a nbale to him ' and therefore Illegal. The fart that the. um I mads so lare makes It Impossible for the atrial patrons to take advantage of It. Anyone wltlt JiOD) woul 1 be unable to take advantage (if the '0 bonus given, hence the attorney genera, concludes the plan fs wrong In law. If the offer were extended ro the (anie dlscoun. could be obtained on smaller numbers ol coupons the ruifng lnifilu t different. A It la the offer permits the wealthy corpo rations enly to take advantage of the sys tern. Pay (or Third Nebraska. Adjutant General Hehwnrz 1 us received u warrant from the auditor of the War de partment for W.231.M to ry the officers, hand and field slaff of the Third Nebraska regiment for services during the Spanlfh Amerlcan wtr. This sum mnkes about $.'05 for each raptnln, less 10 per cent which has to be paid to the lawyer who lobbied tho claim through'. Ti e letter received by tho Adjutant gcncrnl s.ild some of the offi cers had been cut out. but whether the names of W. J. Bryan, Oeorge L. Sheldon and Oenernl Schwarx are Included in the 11st turned down the letter did not say. West Point Man Want Job. Frank Prahos of Weft Point wants to be appointed fish commissioner to look after1 the Cherry county sub-hatchery and he has filed his name with a petition a mile or so long with the governor, asking for tho place. There Is no appropriation to pay such nn officer and therefore it Is not likely any one will be appointed to the position. The sub-t.atchery will be man aged from the game warden's office. Omaha Officer to School. Adjutant General fiehwan tins received a copy of an order from the War depart ment saying that Cuptain Julius A. Wllg of th Second infantry, Omaha, has been ordered to Fort Crook to take a course of Instruction at the garrison school. Company "till Dolna; Business. The Insurance department has received .nformntion that tho Provident Accident Insurance company of Omalm was still do ing business. This company, so Insurance Deputy ' Pierce' said, had not received a license to do business in Nebraska during tlie last two years and it was his opinion that the business of the company had been wound up long ago. He has notified the aifcnt of the company to refund any assens mentw he'iyray" mVe rollected slnCo' the' ex piration of the lust license. , , ". Bank Must Collect Money. Tha treasury warrant sent to State Treasurer Brian for $1,271 has been sent :o the South Omaha National . bank for collection from tho subtreasury at Chicago, txainst which the check was drawn. Treas urer Brian sent tho check to the sub treasury for the currency, and It came oack with Instructions that It would not je paid except through a bank. Mr. Brian knows of no reimun for such procedure, but did aa directed and sent the warrant to the bank -srul expects to get the cash a Read What He Says About ' ' Gray Hair Oiy hail is limply faded hair. Hail "lura gray amply bersuae the blood ol the scalp fuU to supply the rood of the hair with ths natural secretion that give it color. If your hair is pay don't dye ill Colon obtained by the tut of dye are but tempo rary and ate immediately detected. They don't look natural. My preparation labeled: E, Burnham's Gray Hair Restorer , (NOT A DYE) By its nouriihing properties restores the nsii to it youthful condition and stimulate the deposit ol matter that five it nature' olor. . The dealer, aasned below, sell E. Bum Kam' preparation. Call there and ei fgc a f REE Sample Bottle of Cray Han Restorer, Hair and Scalp Tonic Cucum ber Cieesa and a copy of the Gift Booklet, entitled "How to Be Beautiful" which con tain valuable aaciata ever woman should t knew. If yon cannot call, srnd tea cent (to coral mailing expense) direct to E. Burahaa. 70-72 5lu Street. Chicago, 11L Onr three obotoa brands. TY15 of nast ies." "laeaey Ordsr," rFUmlitanee' ic CUgara. Try tfcam fur yourself if yea Ilk eU(btruU sweet, mild shaeke. Caah ettrar la oavrefuliy niavle by las hands ei allied workmen. Wm. Bindorup ' MANVrAClURER 1822-24 It mVl AVE., CiiAHJL lllti?: KCHICA Over All shortly. A letter from the state treasurer of Idaho to Treasurer Brian, received to day, said ho had a similar experience re- cently. The money is due the state on the rayment out of the forest re: serve? fund, i Jjo tall for Bank Statement. No call has been Issued recently for a statement of the condition of the state or national banks In Nebraska. This cull, which will be the last for the year, for the condition of the state banks, said Secretary Iloyse of the State Banking board, Is usually Issued at the same time the call is made Tor the condition of the national bank's. Mr. Royse said he did not know when the national bank call would be Issued and neither dill he know when the state call would be issued. How ever he said tho reports received from the bank examiners indicated that all the banks examined were In splendid con dition. Farmers Bark Meat Combine. Several farmers living near Lincoln have decided to buck the packing houses and It Is reported they did so very successfully here during the day. The price of hogs at tho tliarkets Is way below what It has been, though the rr1ce of meat In Lincoln con tinues way above the pocketbook of the nrdlnnry people. These farmers' butchered their hops and p-ddlod the meat around Lincoln and fotind a customer at nearly every house. The people seoufed good meat at a reasonable price and the farmer re ceived a good price for his hogs. Mrs. Bryan Delays Trip. Owing to the Illness of Mrs. I.eavltt's son the departure of Mrs. W. J. Brynaand Mrs Leavitt for Europe has been pcjtponed for one week. They expected to go very shortly. Dr. liny la Rolomon Role, Dr. Hay, superintendent of the Lincoln Insane asylum, has proved himself a Sol omon. He has two assistant physicians, Dr Wlgton and Pr. Pllsbury. Dr. Wigton has a very large room at the oslum, plenty large enough for two. In fact the room has always been used by a married couple, but neither Fllsbury nor Wlgton was mar ried, so Wigton has had the big mom all to himself. YeBterday Pllsbury, very much abashed, called at Dr. Hay's office and announced he Intended to get married. The doctor was agreeable. "But I want Wig ton's room," said Pllsbury. Before the superintendent could answer Wigton, with a great big smile, came into the room and announced he Intended to get married. "Whoever marries first gets the room," said the doctor, and they do say dress makers are working overtime In two fam ilies. OMAHA IXDIAX NAME COMMITTEE Five Delegates to Present Claims of the Tribe. I WALTHILU Neb., Nov. 25.-fSpcclal.) The Omaha Indian tribe met In general council Saturday and Sunday to determine tho personnel of a delegation to visit Wash ington at the opening of the next congress. WbUe Horse or. Kills Blackbird, Thomas McCauley, Harvey Warner, Levi Levering and Amos Walker were chosen as tha five delegates. The delegation wins Instructed to secure favorable action of the court of cla'ms on a claim of the Omaha tribe for about .JSO.QOO,, undei) a.tgtfiiej. treat wlih the. government, '.p. ' ' Severul other .matters of Importance to the ribo will be urged by this delegation, among which Is a request for the extension of the trust period In certain cases. A large attendance of members of the tribe was present and considerable inter est manifested. A committee was chosen to outline the desires of the tribe. STATE RESTS 1ST. SHIMWAY CI.UB Uncertain Whether Defendant Will Take the Stand In Own Behalf. BEATRICE, Neb,r Nov. 26. tSpeclal Tele gram.) The trial of R. Mead Shumway, charged with the murder of Mrs. Sarah Martin, wae resumed this morning. Dur ing the day twelve witnesses were ex amined and much of the tlmo was spent In proving that the stalna .on Shumway clothing were blood. Several witnesses were also called to the stand to prove some of the statements made by the ac cused man after he had entered the employ of Jacob Martin. Sheriff Trude, Coroner Reed and Jacob Martin were recalled by the state to correct some of the testimony admitted Saturday. ' ' The state rested this evening and the defense will begin the introduction of testimony In the morning. The attorneys for Shumway have not decided what course they will pursue. If the accused man takes the stand In hla own be-half the case will not be finished before Thursday. The de fense has but three witnesses to examine. Says Salclde Deliberately Planned. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 23.-Special Tel egram.) After lingering for Over twenty four hours, after she had swallowed nearly a cupful of parts green with suicidal In tent, Mrs. Stephen Blnfleld, who lived ten miles north of Hastings, died at 10:30 this morning. During several brief periods, In when she seemed In full possession of her mental faculties, Mrs. Blnfleld talked coolly and rationally of her deed, but only so far aa to say that In others she would con sider such an attempt an act of Insanity, while In' her own case It wss a deed de liberately planned and carefully executed. .About eight years ago Mrs. Blnfleld suf fered a mental breakdown and her, suicide probably resulted from a recurrence of the disorder. ' Suspected of Horse Stealing;. BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 25 (Special Tel egramsTwo men giving the names of Owen Bedford and William Aushutx, claim ing to be residents' of Lebanon, Kan., were- arrested here today,' suspected of stealing a team of gray mares near West Point, Neb., about ten days ago. They arrived at the home of a farmer named Wf H"f.; near Plckrell. November 14, and after go Ing to work there sold the team tor t). They were Intoxicated when arrested. The officers are Investigating the 'case. Announcements, -wedding stationery and calling cards, blank book and magaslne binding. 'Phone Doug. J604. A. I. Root. In. - Ti,LSS ?1 Arrow Lueses COLLAR. QtLArtcr Sitka, 1 t for 9fc t4 4 UshTU Mkt McyaaWdd sVtllrM r i f. 1 1 ,r :? Ha PLURALITY OF REESE 24,406 swasaissssn Official Figure Secured by CaaiTMiing Board at Lincoln. FIGURES 05 DISTRICT JUDGES Anderson's Plaralltr Over Issieas Wae 82,010, While That et CoepUad Over Millard Woe 84,274. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Nov. 2J. tSpeclal Tele gram.) Of flcial figure from Nebraska for the late election were obtained today. when the canvassing board opened the returns sent in by tha county clerks. The plurality of Judge Reese over Judge Lonmls for supreme Judge was 14.406. The republican regents ran ahead over 30.000 eah, making the average plurality of the republican ticket where there waa a contest 30,5!2. The total vote east In Nebraska was 203,752. Following are the figures: For supreme Judge: M. B. Reese (repj; 102.387; George L. Ldomis (fus.V 77,911; Qravea (pro.), S.15S; 8tebbens (soc), 3,200. For Regents Anderson (rep.) IN TW Co.iplsnd (rep.) lw.iM Millard (dem.) W.038 Sundean (fus.) il.W.1 Von Steen (pro.) -5iR Carter (soc.) 4.59 Porter (soc.) 4,4c6 Regent to fill vacancy Rogers (soc.) '. 84,495 For railroad commissioner Clark (rep.) 114,9l Llchty (pro.).... 14. M4 MeClure (soc.) ... W.443 Following are the official returns on dis trict Judges In the fifteen Judicial districts of the state: First District. Counties. L. M. Pern- J. B. A. D. Mc-ts-rton, R. Raper, R. Candless, D. Gare '.. 19(4 29S9 19V1 Jefferson 1VW 1M 77 Johnson 12X8 169 7S2 Nemaha ........ 14S4 146 10&4 Pawnee 1304 1304 873 Richardson 1738 1819 16S7 Totals If27 KXBl 6623 Second District. J. L, Root, H. D. Travis, R. D. Cass 2023 2162 Otoe 1672 161 Totals 1695 Third District. 4023 Lancaster County. 43 5 619! , B09J S4H5 W. H. Stewart. R Lincoln Frost, R A. J. Cornish, R A. J. Sawyer. D Foarth District. Doug- Washlng Burt. las. Barpy. ton. Total. O. A. Day, R 1514 10465 1130 1694 144X) L. 8. Estelle, R....1733 16751 1437 2e04 21926 How'd Kennedy, R.1468 1(38 K'93 1613 14717 W. A. Redick, R..1413 10492 1072 1593 14,70 W. O. Sears, R....1492 104f lOtiJ 158 14601 A. L. Sutton, R....1527 10M0 1161 1673 15161 A. C. Troup, B 1475 10601 106 1681 14616 Fifth District. A. J. F. C. f a. F. B. F. Evans, power, Corcoran, Good. R. R. Fe- F. Butler 18H8- 1193 1 547 1658 Hamilton.. 1394 1341 1523 1540 Polk 9S2 943 1181 U-S Saundera...l9N5 1802 22o6 2320 Be ward ....1630 1479 1523 164 York 1708 19a lww Totals... M87 8711. K49 9494 Sixth District. C. E. J. C. C. Hoi- O. H. Abbott, Martin, lenbeek, Thomas, R. R. F. F. Colfax .... 719 642 1196 1257 Dodge ....1702 1571 2273 l'.W Merrick. 9!7 1099 . , . 1 . , , 768 Nance 960 92 722 , 605 Platte 1177 , .1235 . t3 1960 Total ..6635 5529 7199 6411 Seventh District. L. G. T. C. Hard, Marshall, R F. 1930 1311 17S5 1U 1190 915 1943 161j 1619 10i4 8517 (43 Eighth District. A. R. Ouy T. Oleson. Groves, (a) (F.) 1543 1625 1071 126 607 639 928 1021 , 5f 767 484 742 8199 5.SS0 Ninth District. A. A. A. A. Welch. Welch, . (R.) - tR.) 1709 1267 2047 1536 2077 1M0 , 1033 1141 1395 1271 1260 7025 Clay .... Fllmore Nuckolls Kallne .. Thajer Totals Cedar ... Cuming Dakota . Dixon .. Stanton Thurston Totals. Antelope Knox .. Madison Pierce .. Wayne To Oil vacancy. Tenth District. I. W. James, (R) .... 15 .... 925 .... 982 .... 10O) .... 10O4 .... U73 .... 8620 H. S. Dunxan, (F 3077 1133 943 S44 24 1-4.1 6972 Adams Franklin ... Harlan Kterney .... Phelps Webster .... Totals.... Eleventh District. J. R. Hanna, (TV) 222 1S63 423 117 713 1828 115 10 276 99 , 1116 269 Paul, (R ) 2U 177 97 r.m un 113 1164 I 95 1031 Blaine .. Boone .. Garfield Grant .. Greeley , Hall .... Hooker , Howard Iup .... Thomas Valley . Wheeler Totals il04 7778 Twelfth District. B. O. HostetUer, (R.) Buffalo , 756 Custer 17)4 Dawson 177 Bherrnan r$u2 Total 196 Thirteenth District. H. R. Grimes. (R 1 Banner , a, 230 Cheyenne 1121 Deuel 4t Keith 477 Kimball nj Uncoln ,, 1447 Los an iT McPherson ij Perkins 14 Bcott's BlutT 727 Total Fenrteenth District. R. C. Orr. R Chase lis) Dundy itt Frontier M Furnas Ma im Gosper 479 Hayea J41 Hltohcoek 6-7 Red Willow 12,6 .-. 43M J.U White. (F.) 151 177 (71 6 U2 n 40 T10 Totala C2t MM Fifteenth District D. B. J. J. Har- W. H. Douglas, Jenrkea. rlngton, Waetover, IR.1 (R.) IF. (F.) Box Butte. V Boyd Brown .... Kl Cherry .... t4 I a on ... t Holt 14-ie Keya Paha 2a6 Kuik tuj 47 TX1 378 H 131 A 3M 531 t -447 ft 6X4 lm 34 La 76 411 714 ha lt-4 0 herldan . bloux 2i Totals.. 8701 407 290 874 2i 7K1 296 M23 141 273 Omaha Edneater at Kearaey. KEARNET, Neb.. Nov. 5U-(Special Telegram.) Dr. Davidson, superintendent of the Omaha schools, spoke at the chapel at the State normal this morning and at a meeting of the faculty at the residence of President Thomas this evening. Nebraska mi etes. BLVB HILL Grain has commenced to move a little, but the wheat continuee to be about at the low point. GENKVA W. H. Foehllnger of McCook who has been In Falls City attending the funerals of both his father and brother. Is visiting friends here this week enroute to McCook. MJLFORDt-8olend1d weather hss sf fnrded the farmers an opportunity to husk their corn, which is now nearly completed and averages about thirty bushels per sere, with many nubbins left for stock cattle. MILFORD The Quenchaqua mills at this place Is changing front, the stor; houses Ixlng transferred from the east to the west side of the river. The ou'put ot corn prcducts has averaged six carli-nds a day. MILFORD-Th-thogo I, thU 8 ilngc m puny nas Inhiaiied an air pressure tank system In lieu of the elevated tanks used heretofore for bottle washing. The bottles are filled and carbonated direct from the springs. . GENEVA The two fine buildings put up by llrubesky Wright are about ready for occupancy. The former will move his stock of furniture In at once, while Mr. Barker, the meat man, will be In his In a few days. GENEVA Sundsy afternoon the two counterfeiters broke Jail and but for some one seeing them start out they might have made their escape. They were caught in Mr. Klink's cornfield close to town. They found an iron rod somewhere sbout their cell, with which they tore away the wall and crawled through. MILFORD The Burlington will com mence running regular trains over the new "hlrh" line Wednesday. This will be a scenlo route, as when tho train emerges from the two-mile cut coming from Lin coln a magnificent view of the Rlue valley can be had from the forty-foot grade across the valley, striking the town amlrl shlp, then bearlnsr to the north B"d ''rt Ing the west shore of Lake Quenchaqua at an elea(ion ol auvm ..i.y el.. . .0 the water. The grade between Mllford and Lincoln has been reduced to the natural rise In elevation, 15.4 feet to the m'le. Mll ford being 3u0 feet above the capital city. ADAMS JURYJS DISCHARGED Panel Falls to Aarree, Standlnar Fight for Acqalttal and Fosr for Conviction. RATHDRUM. Idahi, Nov. 2S. The Jury In the 8teve Adams' murder case was dis charged at 6:45 yesterday afternoon, being unagreed on a verdict, after being out since 8:30 o'clock Saturday night. The Jury stood eight for acquittal and four for conviction. Jurymen J. F. House, Charles Dlttemore. D. W. Garwood and 8. A. Varnum were the four men who believed Steve Adams guilty of the murder of Fred Tyler, In the Marble creek district of Shoshone county, Idaho, In August, 1904. Five ballots were taken, all with 1 the same result. The jury waa ready to re port at S o'clock, but the court conferred with attorneys for both sides and It was agreed toeep the Jury out a little longer. Clarence Darrow, of counsel for Adams, tried to obtain concessions of ball for Adams and of Immunity from arrest by Colorado authorities until the Tyler case Is disposed of. No promise was given him. Sheriff Bailey of Shoshone county la here with a warrant for the arrest of Adams on the charge of murdering Ed Boule near the same place and .about the same time the Tyler murder occurred. It Is understood that Adams Is not to be taken to Colorado at present and that the state will not oppose the efforts to get ball for Adams. Darrow will later make application for ball for hla client, but will now hurry to Bolse.for the Pettlbone case. Judge Hawley, chief of counsel for the state, declared ' the. , disagreement of the Jury will have no effect on- the prosecution of the Tyler case again', nor will It lessen the efforts of the state to prosecute other cases wherein Western Federation of Miners' officials and prominent members are defendants. Mr.' Hawley la disap pointed at the verdict. Darrow says the defense expected an acquittal. KAISER WILLIAM BETTER Health of Ills Majesty Greatly Bene fited by Climate la England. LONDON, Nov. 26. -Emperor William continues to Improve In health, and enjoys the dally walks and drives about the neigh borhood of High Cllffe. He has decided to prolong hla stay for a week or two be yond the fortnight originally contemplated, and la planning short sea cruises In addi tion to the motor drives. The weather still la fine and the emperor today attended the village church. Joining heartily In the singing of hymns. He was much Improved In appearance, and has lost the sallow look and careworn air which were noticeable on hie arrival In England. With regard to rumors circulated that he was about to undergo an operation of the ear, it waa authoritatively announced that there la no necessity for such an operation. A dispatch from Athens states that the emperor Is expected to visit Corfu In Feb ruary to Inspect a castle which he recently acquired. TEACHERS FOR PHILIPPINES Governor General Says A boot Three Hnndred More Are Needed for Next Year. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. The bureau of Insular afTa'rs has received a cablegram from the governor general of the Philippine Islands Indicating that probably 900 teachers will b required at the beginning of the next school year, which open In June. These teachers will be selected from among those passing either the "teacher" or "assistant" examinations, which are held semi-annually by the United 8tatea Civil Service commission. The age limits are 20 and 40 years. The bulk of the appoint ments will be mads at the entrance salary of 11,200. WHAT WAS IT The Woman Feared f What a comfort to find It ts not the awful thing' feared, but only chronic Indigestion, which proper food can re lieve. 1 A woman In Ohio says: "I waa troubled for ysara with indi gestion and chronic constipation. At times I would have amch a gnawing In my atomacb that I actually feared I had ' a -I dislike to write or even think of what I feared. "Seeing an account of Grape-Nuts, I decided to try It After a short time I was satisfied the trouble waa not tho awful thing I feared but was atUl bad enough. However I wa relieved of a bad ease of dyspepsia, by changing from Improper food to Orape-Nuta. "Sine that time my bowela have been as regular as a clock. I had also noticed before I began to eat Grape. Nuts that I waa becoming forgetful of where I put' little things about tha house, which was very annoying. "But since the "digestive organs have become atreng from eating Grape Nut, my nienory is good and my mind aa clear aa when I was young, and I am thankful." Name given by Poatum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little booklet, "The Road to Well vUle," Is packages. "There' a Reaaen." 71 (3 EXCHANGE OR SIDE BUREAU Proposition Which Lumber Men Are Now Acting: On. MAY HAVE EXPERT ON BATES Committee la Appointed to Outline Needs One Plan ts to Ope rate Throagh the Com merclal Club. As a result of the meeting of the whole sale and retail lumbermen of Omaha at the Commercial club rooms Monday noon, a traffic bureau, with an expert rate man t Ita head, may be added to the already busy departments of the Commercial club. The lumbermen met to organise an ex change to cope with freight rates, as the lumber business has now reached large pro portions In Omaha .and dealers are still experiencing delays In securing shipments from six weeks to six months. After 'hey arrive In the yards from a week to ten days Is required to get them to the yards of the lumber dealers. Discussion followed the call to order by J. P. White of the Cady Lumber company, and It has not been decided whether to complete the organisation of an Independent exchange composed of lumber, coal and Material dealers, or secure the organization of a traffic bureau by the Commercial club, the expenses of which will be largely paid by car load shippers In all lines. "The time has come when the lumbermen s'.iould bo represented on the exchange committee of the 'Commercial club and where there Is more than one representa tive of a line of business on the committee some of the extras should retire and make room for representatives from the lumber men, coal dealers and the grain exchange." City United at Last. E. E. Bruce, a charter member of the Commercial club, was present to speak for the club and said: "Omaha has never been together before and I have been Interested In this club for many years. Twelve-thirty o'clock to day struck the hour when every business man In Omaha realized that he needed tho help and support of every other business man and the Influence of the Commercial club. The reason the business men have been apart la plain. For many years the Individuals could go to the railroad com panies and secure what they wanted In the way of rates and perhaps got some thing better than the other fellow.- That is all ended now and we must stand to gether." John A. Kuhn of the traffic department of the Updike Grain and Lumber interests was called by Chairman White and de clared that 80 per cent of the work of the commissioner of a commercial club should be to deal with freight and transportation questions and securing new Industries. He said the organization of a traffic bureau In charge of a rate expert was a necessity. II. a. Krans of the Bowman-Krana Lumber company outlined the object of the lumbermen's exchange and said that while It would be Independent of the Commercial club In a way. It was not the Idea of tho lumber and material men to work outside of the club, but to work with It. A (commlttee consisting of seven lumber men was appointed to outline the needs of their busines an! present them to the ex change committee of the Commercial club at the meeting Tuesdsy. Members of the committee are J. II. White. L. T. Sunder land, Frank Copetzer, C. W. Hull, H. .a. Krans, D. H. Ledwlch and N. P. Updike. BRYAN SPEAKS IN BALTIMORE Nebraska- Says Celnasre of "liver Has No Bearlao; on Monetary Troablea. BALTIMORE. Nov. 16. William Jennings Bryan lectured at Ford' opera house yester day under the auspices of the Young Men' Christian association prior to which he was given a luncheon by friends and admirers. Just before the latter event, in response to a question as to whether rolnsge of silver as advocated by him would have prevented the money stringency from which the country ha been suffer ing he said- 'The coinage of silver ha no bearing upon the monetary condition which exist today. The restoration of bimetallism would have given us more money thsn we have at present, but the unprecedented dis covery of gold hss given us such an In crease In the volume of money that prices have risen. "Th present stringency ts not due to the scarcity of money, but to the scare that has spresd among depositor." Hew's tha Ontlooht Bad. is it? Out of work and nothing in sight? That' been laid before, but net by those who make use of The Bee' want columns. There' a plac for every capable man and woman, and a want ad will And your place for you. And It won't wast any time about it, either. Advertise today. Job tomorrow. :--sSji. -li"- Z-2r - - - - ..SL-e-.. Work while others rest. Win through sheer energy .1 The greatest energy-producing "food made from wheat is Uneeda Biscuit the perfect soda cracker. Tfb In moisture end dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY At the Theaters Vaudeville at the Orpheam. Joseph Hart's "crickets" chirp, dance and hop themselves Into Instant popularity at the Orpheum this week, and will easily take tho top place In a fairly good bill. Mr. Hart has apparently spared no reason able expense In the outfitting and staging of this number and the result ls decidedly pleasing. With Katherlne Bunn as sopraro and W. N. Crips tenor and right ballet girls to do the dancing, the troupe Is able to do some high class and refreshing en tertaining. In the opening scene the ballet appears as crickets and the sotting Is a Wistaria grove. In the second song the crickets become Geisha girls, and In the third, In which the battleship Maine Is seen in the background, they are soldier boys. Both the vocal part and the scenic arrangements of tho number are of a decidedly high order nnd the number proved very popular with the two audi ences yesterday. The bill opens with a pleasing banjo and dance specialty by the Holdsworts. Besides some high class musical and dan cing numbers, they do some clever trick work with their Instruments. Daisy Du mont sang ' some characteristic numbers with moderate success and Paul Barnes, mohologlst, has to resort to some rtithcr broad humor in order to rouse the enthusi asm of the galleries. O'Brien and Havel, assisted by Miss Effle Lawrepce, furnish a diverting sketch In which O'Brien, as a bumptious office boy reels off soma refreshing fun. He Is ably seconded by Miss Lawrence, who sings some and dances some and spends the rest of the time helping out In some other comical situation. Oeorge Wilson, In a minstrel part, drew an enthusiastic encore, and then In a burlesque political speech outdid his first efTort. Marvelous gymnasts is the way the Belleclalre brothers are designated on the program, and after witnessing the things they do no one would deny them the right to the title. In physical development thoy are both marvels, and their acts are un- B ODY HACKED WITH PAIN No other disease causes such wide-spread suffering' as Rheumatism. & Is a nerve racking torture, and so thoroughly does it dominate the system, Vvhen it becomes entrenched in the blood, that its victims are usually com blete slaves to pain. Rheumatism is due to an excess of uric acid in th. blood brought on, by stomach troubles, weak kidneys, indigestion, and f sluggish condition of the system. The natural refuse of the body, instea of passing off through the ordinary channels of waste, is left to sour and ferment in the system because of these irregularities, forming uric aci4 which is absorbed into the blood, and Rheumatism gets a foothold. As thf blood circulates through the body it deposits the acrid, irritating snb stances with which it Is saturated, into the different muscles, nerves, tissue and bones. Sharp, biting pains commence, the flesh becomes feverish, swollen and tender, the muscles and joints throb and jerk, and the body is literally racked with pain. Plasters, blisters, liniments, etc., can nevel PURELY VEGETABLE ing and enriching the blood, cures Rheuma tlsa permanently. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, just whai is needed in every case of Rheumatism. Brok on Rheumatism and an medical advice free. THE SWT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. aliforn J) You Haar About It Evary This Year and See it Yourself Go It la entirely worth a few week's absence. It break tha monotony and makes your spirits rlsa to the full enjoyment of everything. Try this tonic. Prove that everything you'va heard of CAIJFORXL. ! wonderfully true. , XR BOOKLETS ON CALIFORNIA, INQUIRE AT . i - cutv ticket office. 1824 farnam st. 'phone doug. 1828. I 51 usual, one would almost say before . seeing them, Impossible. One of them con slsts of a springboard leap by one of then who la caught on the hands of the othei and held In the air without touching th floor. The klnodrome pictures are good. "Just Out of College" at the Km. Abounding In spicy songs and humoroul situations, Oeorge Ade's latest of light comedies, "Just Out of College," opened ( four nights' engsgement at the Kruf theater Sunday, playing to a parked bona at both the afternoon and evening par formance. The story tells of the expert ence of a young man Just out of college, who has no assets In tha world but a monumental nerve, who falls In love with the daughter of a rich pickle manufac turer. The prospective father-in-law gives the young colltglan 120,000, with which be ts to show his business ability within three months, and which he Invests by backing a rival pickle company, forcing his future fathsr-ln-law to buy him out within a few weeks. The play la fairly wall staged and la enacted by an acceptable cast, led by Kenneth Davenport as "Edward Worthing ton Swinger, Just out of college." A num ber of catchy songs are sung by member of the company and chorus, among which "College Days" and "According to Hoyle" snored decisive hits. The usual matlnea will be given Wednesday, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS United States District Attorney Charles AGoss has gone to Chicago for a few ' days on private business. S. P. Morris of the Associated Charities t 1 iproin M""1v night to address meeting of th Royal Arcanum. Mib , ioye 01 the diy electrician' office Is st her desk after several Weeks spent in a hospital, where she waa operated upon for appendicitis. K. D. Gould of Kearney, L. A. Brown of Denver, J. H. Quigley of Valentine, B, F. Fllnian of Billings and Mrs. O. II Kicker of Ashland are at the Paxton. C, Brant of Nebraska City, Nela Peters son of Gordon, F. A. Minles of Craig, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ganaley of Rushville, T. J. O'Keefe of Alliance, T. W. K. Nelson of ITeiton. loaho. and E. W. Buroa of Herman are at the Merchant, cure the disease; they relieve the pain, per haps, temporarily, but do not reach thi' trouble, which is in the blood. S. S. S. is thf proper treatment for Rheumatism. It goej down and attacks the disease at its head, and by driving out the poison and acrid fluids which are causing the pain, and strengthen 'h';i ill SMHB Day