THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBETl fl, 1903. LINCOLN MAN IS DROWNED Frtnk Enih, Civil Engineer, Loiei Hit Life in Friday's Typhoon. i PROGEAM FOR THE TEACHER3 Pmeoeet for a l.are 'Attendance at tar Meeting of tne State AnmlM ' lon to Be Held NaTrmhrr ' Fourth to Mxth. (From a Staff Correspondence.) LINCOLN, Oct. 6. (Special.) Frank Hush, who left thin city last June to work an a civil engineer for the government In the Philippine Islam, lias been reported a killed In a typhoon last Friday. Huah wss In a row boat off the north coast of the Islsnd of Luion with one Webster when the typhoon struck tho boat. Neither of the meen were seen after the occurrence and today a cablegram was received by Mrs. C. W. Hush, who lives at 3065 8 street, that her son was thought to be lost. A search was made by the government officials all along; the coast but neither of the men or any of their effects except the row boat could be found. Frank. Itush wss graduated from the stale) university last spring a year ago. imriiig the lest winter hod Id civil en gineering work In this city and about the Mate. He took the examination for the government service during the winter and In June, he evua given- a position In the forestry engineering service on tho Island uf Luson , in the. Philippines. Rush is a son of C: W. flush, railway postal clerk, who runs between here and Edgemont. AsRistant Chief Clerk Beach of the rail way mall service sent C. W, Rush a tele giam to Kdgemont this afternoon notifying him that a cablegram had been received that his son was lost.- ' j . rrogrnm for Teachers. . The executive ,, committee of. the State Teachers' association has completed the ar langrmmit for the forty-third annual ses sion November 4, 5 and 8. Other members of the committee present were E. B. Sher man of Kearney, d-, U.. Thomas of Harvard, Mild P.v W. Hayes' of Alliance. Q. It. Thomas, for the cxecutlva commutes and A. A.. Reed of , the local committee were given .'autlaorlty torry out the details of the progmm , Enthusiastic reports Were received, from Ilia various chairmen '.of committees, par ticularly In regard to'the attendance, More than I.OuO teHc.hers are . expected to , be present, as most, of the school boards of the stale' have declared the . association dates to be holidays with full pay for the teachers. - - ' - MBIT COXFEREXCK ADJOIRNH Appointments for the Following; Year Ara Announced, ' GOTHENBURG. Neb., Oct. 6.-(Speclal. A missionary rally., wag held Friday night at the Western Nebraska Methodist Episco pal conference, addressed by Rev. C. A. Beck, superintendent of the Methodist mis sion press In Seoul, Core, and by Dr. J. B. Trimble, one of the secretaries for the mis sionary work of the church. Saturday morning Dr. Davidson, chancelor of Ne braska Wcsleyan' university, and Rev. Dr. Buckner. representing temperance work In the Sunday schools, delivered strong and affective addresses upon this great evil. William J.. Miller was received into the conference on trial. The secretary for sta tistics showed that the membership of the church within the conference Is 13.140, with eighty-four parsonages and 149 churches, . the total value of both amounting to more than ".,.. Tin MnowtnCpaJd for pastoral support was $M.60O and mora than 110,000 waa paid out for benevolent work of the church. - Chancellor Davidson spoke on Saturday night with great force, and ability on the benefits derived from the church and from the course of the work . of the Nebraska Weslcyan university at Lincoln. Bishop Jlclntyre spoke Sunday In the morning and delivered an eloquent address tu the young ministers starting out In the work of tlio church and exorted all Chris tions to help In the work of the church. In the evening at the close of the service Thousand of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. Iu order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed , and tidy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often brouphton and they suffer in ellenoe, drifting alonr from bad to worse, knowiusr well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and ftchea which daily make life a burden. It is to these faithful women that LYDIAEaPIMKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND oomea aa a boon and a blewing. s it did to Mrg. F. Ellsworth, of fayville, N. Y4 and to Mr. W. p. Hoyd,of Beaver Falls, Fa., who say 1 '; M I waa sot able to do my own work, IwlDg- to tha female trouble from which Suffered. LyUia E. Pinkhaaa's Vege table Com pound helped me wonderfully and I an so well that I can do as bir a day work aa I ever did. I wish erery aiua. wvwan would try IV. FACTS FOR ICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydla E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from root and herbs, has ben the tandard remedy for female ilia, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with dla placements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irrerularities, periodic pains, backache, that lar-Ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizzine8,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it f SIra. Plnkham invites ail sick women t write her for advice. Bh bas Raided tbouands ti leUtU. Adarc-s, Ljun Zl. PES the appointments for the Western Nebraska conference were named as follows (names of supplied In parenthesis): (Names of supplies In parenthesis.) Holililtge Dlstilcl. C. C. Wilson, superin tendent, Holdrege, Neb. .fondon tendent, Hildrege, Neb. Alma, O. F. Cook, Araphoe, H. F. Eberhart; Atlanta, M. L. Uardncr; Axtell, Joseph Bennett; Hartley, J. F. Hagcinan; Heaver CMty, U. H. Wise; Henkelman, C. 11. Vhader; Hloomlngton, K. B. Crlppen; Box Wdr, to be supplied; Cambridge, D. A. Leeper: Culbertsnn, C. A. Norlin; Danbury and lebanon, W. L. Miller;Ellson, C. 8. Hawley; Franklin, W. T. tiatley; Halgler and Laird. (J. A. Kerr); Hendlcy and Spring Ureen, Harry Bliepherd; Holbrook, H. K. McFarlane; Holiirege, 1. C. Lemon; Huntley anil Border Chsjpel, O. It. Burnett; Indianola, A. D. Burrls; Loomts and Pleasant View, W. J. Crago; Lowell- Logan, Raymond Rush; McCook, M. B. Carman; Mlnden, Bryant Howe; Norman-Campbell, F. C. Tyler); Orleans, James Innard; Oxford Frank Naylor, M. S. Satchell; Ragan-Bac-ramento, John Madely ; Republican City, W. F. Hasklns; Riverton-Spring Valley, J. W. Custer; Trenton-Stratton, J. I Murr; I'pland-Mason, R. N. Throckmorton; Wll-cox-Hlldreth, (T. F. Ashby); Wllsonville Tvrone, J. O. Hrulbut. ' Kearney District. L. H. Ebtrmata, D. 8., Kearney, Nob. Anselmo, J. H. Davis; Ar nold, (N. E. Bottom); Ansley, John T. Carson; Arcadia, H. C. Barrett; Burwell, A. H. Brink; Broken Bow, R. H. Thomp son; Callaway, J.' W. Seabrooke; Cosad, W. C. Harper; Elm Creek, Henry French; Gothenburg, J. W. Morris; Otbbon, Runnel Link; Kearney, First church, a. W. Ab bott; Kearney Circuit, (John Maynardj; Lexington, B. F. Qaither; Lexington Cir cuit, H. H. Fox; Litchfield, (L. B. Challen barger; Loup City, J. O. Hawk; Mason City, Harold Miles; Merna, D. C. Hopson; North Loup, Erastus Smith; Ord, M.,Bam ford; Ord Circuit, E. it. Maynard; Ra venna, A. J. Clifton; Ringold. J. M. Has klns; Rossvale, (C. M- Brown); Riverdale, T. W. Owen; Sumner-Miller, W. C. Swartz; Sargent, W. B. Matthews; 8helton, A. L. Umpleby , Whitman-Mullen, to be supplied; Westervtlle, Alfrad Chamberlain; Walnut Grove, (W. A. Hornaday.) North Platte District. Allen Chamber lain, D. 6., North Platte, Neb. Bayard Mlnatare, W. F. Harper; Bertrand, F. J. Bchank; Big Springs, O. E. Richardson; Brady Island, (J. H. Tabor); Chappell, (to be supplied): Curtis, A. W. James; Elwood, George B. Mayfield; Farnam, R. H. Carr; Gandy. (to be supplied); Gerlng, (Eugene Markley); Grant, (William Horner); Har rlsliurg, (Ertwsrd Clower); Hayes Center, (to be supplied); Hershey. A. E. Murlless; Imperial, (H Moore); Keystone, O. F. Chesebro: Kimball, E. J. Hayes; Lewellen, (G. D. S. Johnson; Lodgepole, (Eaka B. Wilson): Maywood, D. W. Parker; Mitch-ell-Morrlll, (to be supplied); Moorefield, (to be supplied): Mt. Zlnn-Hlghland, (T. E. C.lllet): North Platte. W. S. Porter; Ogal alla. T. M. Ransom; Palisade, W. H. Mills; Potter-Dlx. (to be supplied); Scotts Bluff. C. B. Woodson; Sidney, Henry Zlnnecker; Pmlthfield. (R. H. Clirvsler); Stockvllle, (George K. Hartman); Sntberland-Paxton, (FYed H. Johnson! Wallace, (D. E. Frenoh); Wauneta. Charles M. MeCorkle. James Lisle, conference evangelist; D. W. Crane, missionary to Honolulu. The following resolutions wera adopted as follows: First We acknowledge with hearty thanksgiving our obligations to our Heav enly Father for tho spiritual and material prosfierity of the last year. Second We express our appreciation to tho local pastor. Rev. J. T. Carson, and the people of Gothenburg who have so roy ally provided for our temperal necessities and delightfully entertained us, and we sin cerely say God bless you and teach us by these examples of sacrificing love the greater lessons of true Christian hospitality. Third At the request of the Methodist Episcopal church at Gothenburg wo extend thanks to the Swedish people who so loy ally aided In entertainment of the confer ence. Blessed be the tie that binds our hearts In Christian love. Fourth We record our highest esteem of and gratitude to the Presbyterian church and the Commercial olub of tha city for the many courtesies they have extended to us. Fifth We record our highest esteem of and gratitude to the visiting representatives of Methodism who have so ably presented the various Interests of tha church. Sixth We congratulate the world-wide Methodism In the election of -Rev. Robert Mclntyre, D. D., to the episcopacy. His sturdy Christian manliness, his symmetrical and ripe scholarly attainments, his execu tive ability so manifest In the dispatch of th business of the conference and his soul- stlrrlng addresses have Inspired us to higher standards and mora clearly defined ih.oi. in th rrhriatlan ministry. We pray God's richest blessings upon him In his holy mission and earnestly request n re turn as our presiaing uisnuv - possible In the years to come. Taft C'lab at l.elau. lErmi Neh . Oct. E. -(Special.) The republicans held a meeting last Friday a t tho town hall and perfected a permanent organisation, which Is called i, T.if rluh of Stanton precinct. Tha meeting was largely attended and much enthusiasm prevailed. several gooo. speakers will be secured for addreases in the near future. Nebraska Newa Notes. LEIGH Several retired farmers are Eutllng up substantial modern homes in elgh tills fall. BKATRICK A fine rain fell here today. Tha moisture will be of great benefit to pasture land and winter wheat. Ai.ninN rttie of the heaviest rains of tha season fell last night. This leaves the ground In splendid condition for winter. VALLEY Miss Neda Garner of Valley and Ray C. Montgomery of Meeker, Colo., were married ai uirnwww ci " v-u,"., September 24. ARLINGTON A fine rain commencea to HunHa, at mldiilrlit an still continues. This rain will be of great value to the fall wheat. ARLINOTON-Polltlrs have commenced to wsrm up In tills county. A. W. Jefferls, republican candidate for congress. Is billed to speak at the Masonic hall In this city next Saturday. TWfiTMSi.-tiThe town of T Image. In Otoe county, has called an election for October :"0, at which time It is proposed to vote upon a bonding proposition to provide electric lights for the place. LKIGH The weather remains cool and cloudy in this section, but no frost has fallen ror several nlgnts. uaruen vegeiauirs are practically gone and the farmers are beginning to hunk their corn. ARLINGTON Owing to tho heavy trafflo raused by the Tripp county land opening, the Northwestern road base " connected up" the station at Dale, cast of this city and has three operators on duty at that place. VALLEY The Valley High school boys have organised a foot ball team, which will be called Valley Athletic Foot Ball team. A few of the older Boys who have had some experience are helping them. Kile J. Uorhajn Is the captain. WKKPING WATKR Mrs. 8. D. Eells of Klmwoud, wife of the postmaster, was thrown out of an automobile Sunday morning, southeast of town, and sus tained a broken leg and sprained ankle. She was brought here for treatment. LFIOH I'nlted States Senator E. J. Burkett passed through here by auto yesterday on a campaign trip. Just seven teen years ago last month Mr. Burkett was married at Olenwood, Is., and brought his bride here to live, lie was at that time principal of the Leigh public school. B1HBON Between two and three Inches of water fell here last night, following three days' heavy wind from the south, and it la still raining this forenoon. The farmers are well pleased, as the fall wheat needded rain badly. ALBION About seventy-five left here yesterday evening for O Nell to register tor the Tripp county land drawing. They arrived there about midnight am'he land office being open, registered ami returned this inuriiing on the 7 o clock train. ARLINGTON The Northwestern has night and day switchmen on duty at this place to assist In handling the heavy pas senger and freight traffic. Large forces of men sre employed on whs local section, placing them In first class shape fur the coining winter. WEEPINO WATER Job. n Gordon, blind, an old soldier, dropped dead Hstur day evening at El in wood and waa brought here fur burial. The funeral was held at the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. G. 11. Muulton officiating. Mr. Gordon has a brother living here. BEATRICE A dwelling house belonging to N. C. Meyers In Went Beatrice, and occupied by a family named ltitiwn, wad destroyed by fire last night with mohi of Ha contents. Iass, 1,000, partially covered by Insurance. Tho fire was caused by a defective flue. TECCMSEH H. R. Enders. the gentle man who recently purt-iiajied the K. P. (rood stuck of general merchandise in this city, has bought trie residence property of P. 11. Hopkins, coiner of Broadway and Fiftli streets. He will move his family from Auburn and Into the new home this Week. TECUMSEH-JWord comes to Tecumseh of the marriage in Hanover, Kan., on hep. teniber 1 of Mr. Lloyd Varvel and Mlse BciUia LlgKt'tt. both fornieily of Tecumseh. Iht yountf yauvi tul tu uie Kansaa us the day stated, but their friends did not know they were to be married. They will make tiieir home near Hanover, where Mr. Varvel will engage In farming. VALLEY A temporary Taft, Sherman and Hneldon club has been organised with Frank Wntimore, president; V. &. Ramsey, tetreiary, and J. 11. Ingram, treasurer. Taft pictures and literature of campaign In terest have been distributed and general enthusiasm aroused. After tne rally, which Is tu be held Monday evening, the organ isation will be completed and new meruoers received. T ECU MBEH Nate Sutherland, a promi nent farmer of Ppring Creek precinct, this county, suffered a severe cut to one of his feet, Batu .lay, while engaged In cutting posts. Me whs half a mile from his home and walked the distance. The wound bled profusely in the meantime and, exhausted, Mr, Sutherland reached the porch of his house. He lost consciousness from the loss of blood and fell from the porch and sus tained a slight scalp wound. TECUMSEH County Tressurer John Ward has caused the current list of de linquent tsxes on real estate to be published In a local newspaper. The figures make less than two columns anil this Includes the amounts due on farms and town lots, with the descriptions on the town lots much the longest of the two. Fifteen years ago this same list wss making from one to one and one-half pages in the paper. It certainly shows a marked Improvement In the con ditions f our people and the country treas ury is just that much better off. GIBBON The old college building has been torn down and the ground cleared fair the new high school building, bids on which will be closed and the contract awarded October . The old Presbyterian church is also being torn down to give place to a new cement blockmhrfdl rfdlulu place to a new modern cement block church. 3oth buildings wre finished In 1878 of brick mads here. The old college building wss the original Bufaalo county court house, as Gibbon was the first county neat before Kearney was laid out. TECUMSEH President W. K. Taylor and Secretary C. V. Douglas of the Johnson County Farmers' Institute and the Johnson County Corn club have called a meeting of all farmers for next Saturdav afternoon, at the court house. In Teoumseh. The ob ject is to proceed with this county's exhi bit for the national corn show, to be held In Omaha in December. William Ernst, an officer in the state society, will direct the preparation of the county's exhibit. While this has been a first class vear In the matter of corn production In this section of the county, there Is some as good grain as Is ever raised here this year. Samples of this grain will be used In the exhibit. BOOSTING COMMERCE OF WEST Transmlsslsalppl Commercial Coagress Meets at Ban Francisco Tmesdar. BAN FRANC39O0L OcL 6 The nineteenth annual session of the TransniisslssImM con gress will meet here next Tuesday, with 1,600 delegates In. attendance. The commer cial organisations of every state west of the Mississippi will have representatives at the gathering and a great variety of sub jects of Importance to the wwst half of the United Statee will be discussed. Opening on Tuesday morning, the congress will hold three sessions dally for five days, those for the nights being devoted to etereontlcon addresses by government experts, illus trating the work of the reclamation service and the canal commission. The policies of President Roosevelt, par ticularly In relation to the conservation of natural resources, are expected to figure In the deliberations, and the administration will be represented by William H. Wheeler, assistant secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor, and a resident of this state. Another visitor from' the na tional capital will be John Barrett, who comes with the rank of envoy and minister In order to convey to the congress the greetings of the Latin-American republics as entrusted to him by the diplomatic rep resentatives. Governors Gillette of California. Cutler of Oregon and Meade of Washington will de liver addresses. .Attorney General Dixon of Colorado will represent the governor of that state. David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford university, will be another speaker of prominence. . Supplementing the movement represented by the Deep-Waterway association, favor ing the construction of a lake to the gulf channel, fully a dosen sectlona of the west will bring strong delegations to urge the improvement of their home rivers and har bors. It la believed that resolutions in favor of the creation of a federal depart ment or mines will be adopted. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Quaint and Carious Feat a res of Life In a Rapidly Growing State. Cleared John Stemers left a blue rib bon bottle at a certain mall box, but the oontenta was not blue ribbon, Mud Hol low Notes, Wlnslde Tribune. Proof Positive Oh, no. Cedar Dale, we are not dried up yet over here. You would not have thought so, If you had been here last Friday night Mayflower News, Hartlngton Herald. Query We ate raw onions anri -.hh on a young lady. Wre had talked about five minutes when the mother rim. In and touched off some Incense to wind ward or yours truly. What we are wor rying about is this: Did thev imnli. i,n because we ate onions for supper or bo- cause tney naa cabbage for dinner ? Nor folk Press. Nature Fake Charley Tatum of the north valley reports a rather unusual in cident, which he says came under his observation the other day. Ills story is to the effect that a flock of wild geese Which drifted down frnm tli PunaHn attacked by a small chicken hawk, whlcll cui vne mroat or one of the honkers. The wounded bird fell to the ground and was secured by Tatum. The hawk es caped. Sutherland Free Lance. MEXICAN DIET ITot Conductive to Amerleaa Xaergy, "After about thirteen years In Mexico, where I was on Mexican diet into which coffee and greasy food enter largely, I found that everything I ate distressed me." writes a man from our neighboring re public, "Nervous break-down with pain In the heart caused me to 41ve up mental work. After trying various stomach remedies without benefit, I found relief, at last, by eating Grape-Nuts acd cream. "I could digest Grape-Nuts, and the heart and nervous symptoms soon Improved to such an extent that I could do some brain work and a fair day's manual labor. "When away from home I get out of sorts from eating wrong food, but at home a few days on Grape-Nuts puts me right again. 'I once worked 10 consecutive hours on a dike without much fatigue, by having a small "box of Grape-Nuts In my pocket and eating a little dry, whenever 1 felt faint. I can now teach all day without fatigue, after a breakfast of Grape-Nuts and cream, stewed fruit, toast and Poetum. "That old dull feeling, when I tried to live on my former diet, has disappeared and the delightful sensation of being fully nourished Is present now. And the sralle on our II months old boy at a sight of a Grape-Nuts package Is worth seeing." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville." In Pgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and fall of human latere t. GRAND JURY BEGINS WORK Jnrors Drawn and C. C. George Fore man for October Term. JUDGE SEARS BEADS CHARGE Telle Jery If It Does Its Dety ladlet aaents Will Re Retarded Against Many Girssrailsg Social Evil. Charles O. Oeorre, 4908 Davenport street, real estate, foreman. A. K. Anderson, 1314 Mouth Twenty fourth street. Oeorre Banst, Twelfth and Jackson streets. J. T. Buchanan, 3830 Cbarlss street grain. O. W. Xadloek. 4030 sTortb Twenty, fourth street) cowl dealer. Liw Barman, 1908 raolfle street. WUllam ateOtilgan, 8814 B street, Sonta Omaaa foreman at Armour's. w, I,, ralnter, 8405 Dewey avenue bar fixtures. r. K. Beynolds, Florence olerk, water company. Bea Boblneon, 403 Worth Sixteenth tree. O. P. Thompeon. O. M. Bylander, TO Horth Torty-flrst treet) real eetate. 9. A. Z.ovgTen, 039 Worth Torty-flrst avenue) real eetate. John T, Dillon, 3814 Manderson street, real eetate. a. p. Bostwlok, 4303 rarnam street) real eetate. V. O. Xdndfren, 3901 Vorth Eighteen treet salesman. These men were chosen Monday after noon to constitute the grand jury for the October term of court which began Mon day. Owing to the absence of several of the panel' and the disqualifications of others owing to age, ten talesmen were called by Sheriff Brailey and from these the last six of the list were chosen. The grand jury will begin Its sessions Tuesday morning with Charles C. George of Dundee foreman. In his charge to the Jury Judge Sears treated of the subjects which have been referred to previous grand Juries, the red fight district, houses of ill fame In the resi dence district,- pawn shops, second hand stores and the general enforcement of law In the community. In the section relating to the social evil he did not charge the jury to indict owners of property in the red light district, but advocated Indicting those who operated such houses in the residence parts of the city. He repeated his advocacy of a law gllvng the city the right to regulate the social evil. After reading his formal charge Judge Boars spoke extemporaneously to the jurors on several subjects touched on only lightly In the written document. "During the May term of court," he said, "I was struck with the number of bur glaries that came under the notice of the court. In the examination of one jury fif teen men were questioned and nine of them had suffered loss from burglary and there were thirteen separate burglaries represented by the nine men. With other Juries the record was almost the same. Last year there was In the city a large number of men practically owning women end bringing them here from France and elsewhere. They owned their women as much as If they had been slaves. Owing to the vigorous denunciation of them many have left town. I am informed that such crimes as robbery from the person by the women has become much less frequent. War an Social Evil. "You shoul advise yourselves as to the presence of these men and find out if there Is any way of remedying matters. This class of men are demoralizing to young men who come in contact with them, more so than the women they'malntain. If you find any of them yri V'ild ItHlcr them, "For years auction store's' for the gulling of people from out' lni the state have been operated in Omaha. It would do no harm to Inquire into them. Second hand stores and pawn shops have been buying goods they must have known were stolen, thereby encouraging men of the class I have men tioned to commit crime, to rob homes. Tou should investigate these Institutions. "I think eventually, we will arrive at the point where there will be strict enforce ment of the law." The formal charge to the Jury waa as follows: ears' Written Charge. Gentlemen of the Grand Jury Vou hav ing been chosen as grand jurymen for the present term. It becomes ray duty, as the presiding judge of this branch of the court, to Instruct you as to your powers and duties. The oath you nave taken Is one that places you on a higher and different plane than the one you oc cupied prior to its naving been taken, and places you with those who are charged with the oversight and the well being of the public organization and the citizenship of the county, and even above the others so cnarged witu tne weu-Deing end safety. In this, that you are charged as a duty with Inquiring whether or not the others are performing their duty In their several capacities. It Is your duty to Inquire as to the con dition of such public places as county snd city Jails end poor farms, and as to the condition or inmates tnereor, ana likewise such other places as have In mates detained therein by order of any of the courts. As to such places, It Is your duty, after advising yourselves or conditions, to report to the court as to such conditions snd If discipline Is being maintained and provided rules enforced. You will at all times keep In mind the oaths taken by yourselves severally and vour foreman, and It Is the duty of the court at this time to admonish you that you are to keep as sacredly secret uie counsel of the state, your own and your fellow members, unles you are called on In a court of justice to make disclosures; and, likewise, It Is your duty to main tain secrecy as to what matters sre being considered with a view of possible In dictment following and what progress Is being made in such Inquiries. The county attorney or his deputies are privileged t oappear before you at all times for the purpose of giving Informa tion regarding any matter cognizable be fore you, giving advice upon any subject you may require, and. If either he or you desire, he shall interrogate wltnessen be fore you; no other person shall be In your room while you are expressing your views or while giving your votes upon any matter. The clerk of the court will at the request of the grand jury or of the county attorney cause subpoenas to Is sue for such witnesses as may be desired. No one Is to announce the fact of an In dictment having been found until the In rilctment is filed and the case docketed. As I have brought to the attention of two previous grand Juries during the present year, there la not that observance of law that should obtain In law-abiding communities. Not that the people of thla county are worse than otner communities of like population, but there has grown up an Idea that there may be statute Jaws, and that officers whose eole and only duty it Is to be the law-enforcing arm may In their aiscreiion enrorce uiem or not. There is no such discretion. Every such countenancing Is an Ignoring of law, and Its defiance. Eventually it must cease. There Is no weight of duty on of ficials charged to enforce the law. If at once thev rlaim such discretion. In this community, I am advised, both In Omaha and KoutU Omaha, there are places wuere Intoxicating liquor Is suld, without li cense, dally a great many such places. I am referring to houses of prostitution. It is your duty to indict all such persons so selling such liquors. Hair Break lltaor Laws. If anvona Is encaaed In the selling of Intoxicating liquor, without first having procured a license so to do, prior to such senilis, such persons are guilty of violating lb provisions of the liquor laws of this state. It Is sn Indictable offense In this state to maintain houses of prostitution and asslg nation houses. During the last forty or fifty years tiiere has grown up a system of recognition of many of such places. Many have been erected or such pro pur tions that there Is no practical doubt but that there lias been consent or those In authority to their erection and occupancy, 6ucU consent against slate law is danger ous from a number of different stand points. Stale administrations have com and gune, likewise county and city ad ministrations, and cltr and the etate cuurts have all by their silence seemed to acuuiesw In thla countenance or the law kles, by the law eulixwiu ru til Uie people. T will not tell you that It Is not your duty to Indict all such offenders as nave had anything to do with such main tenance, because It la your legal duty so to do. However, I will not place a greater burden upon you than has been assumed by those charged with law enforcement and under whose tacit consent the system grew to Its present proportions. It, would seem much lUe ex rat facto enforcement If I should so Instruct you In specific terms. I'nless the legislature, by Its next session, gives the power to the cities to regulate such places they should tie pro ceeded against and close.!. At present I feel Inurh rhssrlnft Inhnrlnir im!i.r thit haw of the state, to only at this time Instruct you to Indict any keeping such places In the residence district of either city referred to; and likewise anyone own ing such places and knowingly letting the same for the purposes of assignation, or prostitution houses. Intending to plnce your report" before the next session of the legislature, I In vito you therein ta give your views as to the advisability of giving the city power to regulate places of the nature last re ferred to. It Is your duty to inquire Into and to declare by your reports, lo the court, the condition as you find It of law enfotcement In the ounty, as well as to Indict for es tebllshed crimes In specific instances. The chronically lawless nr helpless without the tacit Indif terem e. at least, of those charged with law enforcement. I take It for granted that in established communities the conditions are about what is desired by those charged with duty. 1 realise that a condition handed down bv a long line of wrongful conduct Is a more difficult prob lem to handle than a new condition. The great lever of Improvement Is publicity. 1 know of no greater Instrument of pub licity, of advising the great body of the people, the most of whom do not know conditions, than the patient Inquiry of a frand Jury, and their plain statement of Indlngs made. Your function here is most Important, and I commend you to your duty in that regard. As a further aid I hand you herewith the reports of the two last grand Juries and commend to your attention the topics there given prominence, with the sugges tion that you Inquire whether or not Im provement has been made along the lines there stated, and particularly as to the presence of men with their women; of the unlawful selling of liquor In houses of prostitution; the conduct of loan, second-hand and auction stores; assignation houses In the residence district of Omaha, or 8outh Omaha; the selling of harmful drugs; the display of pictures, or shows, tending to heroize crime before young per sons. In this connection you are In structed that it Is unlawful to have for the display to children pictures of an Im moral or lustful nature, or of a tendency to display criminal deeds to them. Should you at any time desire further charge from the court you are at liberty to advise with the court at any time Should the court conclude that further charge would be of value you will be ad vised. You sre In charge of your own time of meeting, of the length of your deliberations and when you shall conc lude your labors. BERGE IS OFFJHE TICKET (Continued from First Page.) a democrat and a populist, with the hope of (retting a larger total vote than Berge. Had he failed, however. It was set that Dahlman would be the democratic nom inee. He did not fail. Berge has done exactly as the Bryan schemers Intended for him to do. Just what Mr. Berge will do when he wgkes up to the fact that he was worked by Bryan's chief advisers is a matter the future will tell. That it waa on the carda he could not get the democratic nomination his best friends know. Deal Is a itepeater. Two years ago the same kind of a pack age was handed to him by the same gang that harpooned him this time. On that occasion he was double crossed In the In terest of Mr. Shallenberger. The populist state convention offered him the nomina tion on the populist ticket. The delegates to that convention did more. They knelt down in front of him and on their knees, gray bearded genuine populists, reformer who had fought for Its policies for years, cried in vain to get him to make the race. But Berge refused. He had no thought that Bryan knew anything of the double cross he received. He believed in Bryan and the things for which Bryan stood and he declined the nomination. He declined In the interest of Mr. Shallenberger. He Is permitted to again go against a brace game. He is again forced to de cline a nomination which he honestly earned and which he took oath to accept. As a matter of fact the entire democratic organization which holds forth at the Lln cold hotel Is In a bad way. Those in charge have now to convince Mr. Shallen berger that he will not bo sacrificed In the Interest of Mr. Bryan, as well as to convince George W. Berge that he has not been dealt a stacked hand. The fact that Mr. Bryan had his brother-in-law, Tom Allen, again placed at the head of the committee over the protest of many members of the committee and a large part of the rank and file, is a omne When they think it is "too hard' to quit coffee at once and shift to straight Postum, they compromise the case by using Postum with a little coffee in it. Of course that isn't "strictly business" and a person will not as quickly recover from coffee ails as if pure were used, but the compromise is better than to stick to the old coffee habit and continue to suffer. Gradually less coffee can be put into" the brew and soon only Pure Postum is used. Then can be ex pected that the old aches and ails will disappear. There's a Reason" for Poalum Cereal Co.. Ltd., HALF-MINUTE store talk 'Tig often ald the nhort gtory Is the bet story that a what we think, too! We ran tell the story of our store service In two words "Perfect satisfaction." THE NEW STORE orrosrrs tboicprob, iildix Did the recent unpleasant weather catch you without a RAINCOAT? Don't let cold, rainy weather slip up on . you again, but slip Into this great store sometime this week and slip Into the coat you like the best no question, about finding one to suit you from this great stock, the only Question will be which you -will like trie best our prices start at-- SS10 And range upward to $35, and at each price we give our unqualified guaran tee as to quality and lowness of price. sufficient hunch to friends of Shallenber ger where the Alma man gets off. When sacrificing Is lo be done no one can do It better than Mr. Bryan's own brother-in-law. Those who opposed Allen had a valid reason for so doing. They could not figure how Bryan could discuss the publicity of campaign contributions as long as the 115.000 Tom Tibbies told about being brought from Wall street to promote Mr. LVyan's senatorial candidacy remained unaccounted for. Mayor Dahlman said the money was spent In the Interest of Mr. Berge, candi date for governor. Berge said he never knew about it and the result of the election bears him out. Progressive democrats who believe In the Roosevelt policies fall to see how Mr. Bryan can Justify the continuance of Tom Allen at the head of his campaign com mitteeunless if be that others on the ticket are to be sacrificed. And so the dove of peace which might have come to Lincoln at the request of Mr. Bryan Is still flying high and It anyone can see any harmony between Chris Gruenther, whom the rank and file wanted to be chairman, and Tom Allen, whom Mr. Bryan selected for chairman, he needs the services of an occullst. Bryan's Nebraska Tonr. W. J. Bryan will tour Nebraska October 13, 14 and 15, speaking from the rear end of a special train. The democratic state committee la afraid of the work done by the Taft special and Mr. Bryan has ar ranged with his national committee to look after his fences In his home state. Tom Allen la now at work on the itinerary. Allen Mixes In Idaho Row. Tom Allen, brother-in-law to Mr. Bryan, has returned from a harmony trip to Boise, Idaho. Mr. Allen went there as tha special messenger for his brother-in-law to try and settle the democratic squabble In that state. So secret was lie in his move ments that he registered under an assumed name and hi Identity did r.ot become known until a member, of the democratic state committee of Idaho asked for hint at the hotel and Allen had to make himself known In order to carry out the Instruc tions of his brother-in-law. This is . the story brought to Lincoln In a Poise paper, which reached here today. Mr. Allen left this morning for Omaha, presumably to give some Instructions to Mr. Bryan's chief lieutenant, Mayor Dahlman. Another trip to Wall 8treet Is now predicted. BIDDER. WILLING TO ARBITRATE: Official Position Changes Attitude Toward Union Men. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Herman Rldder, treasurer of the democrstlc national com mittee, appeared before tho Central Fed erated union at Its meeting today snd asked that his disagreement with the union be People Compromise TUM POSTUM Battle CreeH. Mich.. U. S. A. J ' w t urn " ' ' ft 1 tvl I U V ;i-ewr left to arbitration. His suggestion was adopted. , Mr. Rldder was charged at a meeting of the union with discourtesy to Its commit tees which had sought to deal with him on a labor question. When approuchfd by a second committee shortly after bis Appoint, ment as dcmocratlo national treasurer he declared that he did not care to ge Into the matter In dispute with them nnd asked the privilege of apprarlng personally before the central body to explain his attitude. When Mr. Rldder appeared at the meet ing today he wss given the floor. He asked that the question be loft to a committee for arbitration. He suggested James M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical union, aa the arbitrator, and after a ten-minute debate the union ac cepted Mr. Rldder's suggestion. Lifelong Hondage to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney troubles Is needless. Electric Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy. 50c. Beaton Drug Co. NO RESPONSIBILITY FIXED Coroner' Jury Retarne Verdict in Case of R. D, Murray, Killed by Hanson Klevetor. i Death caused by an elevator in the -building occupied by Tolf Hanson as a restau rant at 315-17 South Sixteenth street, with no evidence presented as to tho responsi bility, was the substance of the verdict returned by the coroner's Jury at the In quest held Monday afternoon on the death of Rudolph -D. Murray, the expressman whose head was crushed under the elevator at the alley entrance to Hanson's new res taurant Thursday evening shortly after T o'clock. The widow and children of the unfortu nate expressmen were represented at the Inquest by Attorneys W. ,V. Slobaugh and Charles B. Smith, whilo -Attorney Carl Herring represented Hanson. 8. W. Camp, the young man who was trf charge of the elevator at tho time Murray's head wai crushed, testified that there was no guard across the entrance to the elevator shaft when the accident occurred. Attorney Slabaugh refused to say whether or not any suit for damages would be filed, stating that he would look after the Inter ests of the widow and children. No re sponsibility for the unfortunate occurrence could be fixed from the evidence which was presented, although tho head porter t the restaurant testified that the elevator had been frequently out of order during the short time It had been Installed. Murray was burled Sunday afternoon from the Davis undertaking rooms, Rev. Knickerbocker officiating. Interment was at Forest I .awn. THIRTY YEARS A Blare to Coffee Many persons do not realise that coffee drinking may become a powerful, enslav ing habit. They are not aware that coffee contains a drug caffeine which ought never to be taken into the system except for cer tain diseases and then only when pre scribed by the doctor. The coffee hsblt grows on most users and Is more harmful to some than others. But a drug that acts upon the heart and nerves In the way caffeine does. Is not without greater or less harm to all wno. drink coffee. "I'Xir thirty years," writes a. Wash, housewife, "I have been a steady coffee drinker. I wanted It at every meal. "But I would have sick headache moat of the day, and throw up my -food. I really suffered awfully from coffee, yet thought I never could stop It. "Then I heard how goud Postum was for such cases, and began to use It. At first I did nut care for Poatuin. I felt sleepy and had headache. 1 soon found that this was because of the hold coffue had on me, for In about three duys after I quit coffee and brgan to use 1'onluin the headache left me, had do more nervous ness and palpitation In about a week 1 felt like a new woman. "I have used I'ualuni three years and when It Is made according to directions (boiled 15 minutes) it Is as pleasant as coffee and don't hurt anyone. I ought to know for I was as bad off as anyuns Is likely to get from toffee drinking. Now I am well." "There's a Reason." Name given by f'ostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little booklet "The Road to WeUvlUs," ta k,