Tlitt OMAHA DAILY BKK: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6.. 1003.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
Pi
P
I -
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scott Street.
SPREAD FOR THE CARRIERS
One Night of National Association
Spent in Council Bluffs.
ELABORATE PROGRAM PREPARED
Several Offlrlal from the Postal
Department at Washington Ei
peeted to Be Present and
i Participate.
Th officers of the National Letter
Carriers' association and the delegates
to the convention of the organization to
be held In Omaha this week will be the
guests of the Iowa Rural Letter Car
riers' association Thursday evening at a
luncheoa and entertainment to be given
In the large ball room of the Grand hotel
In this city. .
The National association will hold Its
annual convention at the Rome hotel In
Omaha, beginning tomorrow and closing
Friday. Thursday' will be Iowa day at
the convention and the evening will be
given to the entertainment on this side
of the river. Arrangements, for the
luncheon and entertainment have been
In the hands of W. II. James, president
of the Pottawattamie county organisation
of rural carriers, and J. M. Melsner. They
have planned to entertain at least 200
guests Thursday evening.
C. M. Ames of Davenport, president of
the Iowa Btate association. It Is ex
pected, will preside at the meeting Thurs
day evening. An address of welcome will
be delivered by Mayor Thomas Maloney
and the response will be made by 8. D.
Chllds, secretary of the association. Post
master A. 8. Haxelton will present the
association with a gavel, accompanying
the presentation with a brief address.
Charles A. Beno, president of the Com
mercial club, will speak on "Rural Free
Delivery From the Business Man's
Standpoint" and Victor E. Bender will
talk on "Rural Free Delivery From the
Newspaper Standpoint' President P. Lv
Lindsay of the National association is
also expected to make an address.
- Among the prominent men expected to
be In attendance at the convention and
at the entertainment Thursday evening
are P. V. McOraw, fourth assistant post
master general, and W. R. Bptllman, su
perintendent ' of the department of rural
carriers. They will probably be called
upon for short talks.
The luncheon will follow the formal
address of welcome and a short business
session while the other talks will be post
prandial. ' ,
WEEK'S WORK AMONG CHURCHES
Arrangements Being Perfected for
Revival Meetings.
Arrangements are being perfected for a
series of revival meetings to be held at
Broadway church, commencing November
4. Charles Cullon Smith of Chicago has
been secured to conduct the meetings,
whloh according to present Intentions will
continue for several weeks. There Is some
talk pf, making these services union meet
ings for all the churches In the upper sec
tion of the city, but this has not been de
termined. Mr. Smith Is a brother of Fred
T. Smith, national Young Men's Christian
association secretary, and was himself
connected with association work for a num
ber of years.
James Wells of Des Moines, state su
perintendent of the American Sunday
School union, delivered an address at the
Woodbury avenue chapel yesterday. This
evening he will deliver his lecture. "What
I Saw In the Land of the Bible," at the
First Baptist church for the benefit of the
Young Men's Christian association building
fund. Four years ago Mr. Wells made a
trip through the Holy Land and his lecture
this evening will be from hia personal ex
perience and observation. He Is a personal
friend of Harry Curtis, general secretary
of the Young Men's Christian association
of this city, having been assistant to Mr.
Curtis In his former association work In
Council Bluffs.
The men of the congregation of the
First Congregational church will meet at
the Orand hotel for the regular weekly
noon lunch tcday. The midweek servlcu
will be held Wednesday evening at 7:
o'clock at the parsonage with L. C. Squire
and Mrs. Arthur Rapp as leaders. On
Thursday evening . the women of the
church will entertain with a progressive
social. Starting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. O. Brulngton. 61 S South Seventh
street, tho guests will visit Japan and will
be served with refreshments and enter
tained with music. Next at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, 313 South Eighth
Street, Mexico will be visited and more re
freshments served and more muslo ren
dered. Finally at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C Smith. 717 First avenue, the guests
will visit the White House and represen
tatlvea of the various countries will rendor
a fine musical program. The meeting and
Kensington of the Ladles' Aid society will
be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. II. Keith, 8"3 Oakland avenue. Mrs.
Keith will be assisted In entertaining by
Mrs. D. W. Keller.
The church council of St. John's English
Lutheran church will meet this evening
In the pastor's study at the church. To
morrow evening the Misses Lillian and
Emma Peterson will entertain the Young
People's society at the monthly business
and social gathering at their home. 1602
West Broadway. At the midweek services
Wednesday evening an Important question
will be brought before the congregation for
decision, and all members are urged to be
present. The Ladles' Aid society will meet
Thursday ' afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. Ilorberger, corner of Eighth avenue and
Eighth street The choir will meet Friday
evening at the church for the reheaisal of
special music
The South First street chapter of the
Woman's guild of St. Taul's Episcopal
church will meet thia afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Richard Green. !10 Graham avenue.
Central chapter will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. R. B. Tubbs on Willow
The akia is Dot simply an outer coverincr
i
pores and glands it performs the great and necessary work of regnlang our tempera
tures, and also assists in disposing of the refuse and waste matters of the system by
the constant evaporation that goes on through these little tubes. To perform these
duties the tissues and fibres v.hich connect and surround the pores and glands must be
continually nourished by pur blood. When from any cause the circulation becomes
infected with impurities and humors, it loses its strengthening powers and begins to
disease and irritate the delicate tissues, and produces Eczema, Acne, Tetter, or some
other itching, disfiguring skin trouble. S. S. S. cures skin disease of every kind by
going down into lie circulation and neutralizing and removing the impurities ind
humors. It clianges the quality of the blood to a cooling, health-producing stream,
which, instead cf irritating and inflaming the skin, cures and nourishes it by it
soothing, healthful qualities. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., may be used for any tem
porary comfort they a fiord, but skin diseases cannot be cured until S. S. S. bas punned
111 h-KKftk vOk M &k"l Diseases and any medical advice free to all who write.
- XH SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. OA.
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
avenue, instead of with tors. J. M. Barstow
as previously announced.
TWO HORSES BIRRED TO DEATH
Wagons and
Qaantlty of
Feed Also
Cnnsnnied.
In fire which destroyed yesterday aft
ernoon the barn at the rear of the resi
dence of John A. Kirk. 128 Eighteenth
avenue, two horses were burned to death.
Two delivery wagons, a quantity of har
ness and feed were also destroyed. The
fire, which started about 1 o'clock, was
sa.'d by some to have been caused by boys
Mnoklng cigarettes In the birn, while others
declared that It resulteJ from a spark
from a locomotive in the nearby railroad
yards. By the time the firemen reached
the place the barn waa a mass of flames
and It was Impossible to reicli the horses.
Mr. Kirk, who conducts a meat market on
Sixteenth avenue, placed his loss aX some
thing over $600, without any Insurance.
A few minutes before noon yesterday the
fire department was called to Twenty
second avenue and Eighth street,' where
dry grass In some vacant lots had caught
fire and threatened to spread to adjoining
residences.
Cong-regatlonnllate to Bnlld.
The trustees of the First Congregational
church will make an active canvaas this
week to raise the balance of the $20,00)
needed for the new house of worship
which the congregation has decided to
erect. At the service yesterday morning
the pastor. Dr. Otterbe'.n O. Smith, an
nounced that $9,000 had already been of
fered to the trustees toward the new
church building without solicitation.
The cost of the proposed new. church
edifice will be In the neighborhood of
fc0,0C0, according to present plans. hTe
present property of the church on South
Sixth street, Including the parsonage al
jolntng, It la believed1, can be sold for
about $8,0(0, so reducing the amount neces
sary to be raised to a little over $20,000.
The trustees, who have been empowered
to secure options on a site, have under
consideration the Phelps property at the
corner of First avenue and Seventh street,
across the rtreet from the Young Mens
Christian association building; the Demlng
property, on First avenue, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, snd a location on
Fourth street, between Broadway and Wtl-
low avenue. The question of the alia
Is expected, will be determined within
week or so.
Milton MKtTlOJf.
MUNTER3UR STAPLE RY GOODS AT
PEARL 8TRNa AT HERMAN BROS , ID
C. O. Haynes, funeral director and em
balmer, 301 Broadway.
For Sale Furniture, rugs, chairs, parlor
suit. etc. 518 W. Broadway, room 21.
Excelsior Masonic lodge will meet this
evening for work In the second degree.
We know we have the est flour. Eaco
hi the name. Bartell 4 Miller. 'Phone 35fc
See our stove department. Over 200 heat
ing stoves to chouse from. Petersen &
Bchoenlng Co.
Select your pictures from the largest
6ora!nntsi.n th CUy- BrW,Ck-
ir2W.e But.U' "V""1" of the California
Fru t Growers exchange at Pittsburg. Pa..
U visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. o. W
Butts.
If you have eye troubli, come In and let
me tell you about the new Health-Ray
nS' io Pear"' M"rr"'vPton1"-'
Air tight heaters, $2.00, $3.50. K00; oil
. $5.10. $6.00;' Just ' the thing
i?Irl f?6 CZu venlrR8 P- DeVol Hard
ware Co.. i4 Broadway.
C. B. Addison, night clerk at the Grand
hotel, has resigned his position and will
leave tomorrow on a trip to Vancouver and
points on the Pacific coast. .
favor us with the
chance of f'gurlng
your lumber bill nnd
rave you money. We
snin lumber everywhere nH
pay the
VT'w7- Hafer Lumber Company. Coun
ai i4 1 i a, is,
Council Bluffs Court of Honor No. 10SS
will meet tomorrow evening In the Macra
bee hull for the public Installation of offl
cers. A. C. CHmeron, state deputy, will be
the Installing officer.
We Insist upon giving satisfaction In all
cases of eye trouble treated by us. Our
business Is too valuable to be wrecked by
work that won't stand the test. Leffert's,
Broadway, Council Bluffs.
k52n.C.0rdla Knights of Pythias, will
hold Its regular meeting tomorrow evening.
A delegation from Pnelflc Junction Is ex
pected to be present and the business meet
ing will be followed by n smoker.
Ward Ferguson of Rotfe. grand chancellor
of the knights of Pythias in Iowa, and B
O. Dubois of Leiil. district deputy, were in
the city yesterday working up enthusiasm
'i0? e local menNiers of the order for
the big anniversary celebration to be held
In Omaha on November 13.
A large attendance Is hoped for at the
regular monthly meeting of the Woman's
Christian association to ho held at 2 30
o clock this afternoon at the
mim. i neoaore j. Petersen
of ImnuicS I
street, as there Is business of Importance
to come up for discussion and action.
Charles W. Becker, editor of the Frele
Presse of this city, was married yesterday
afternoon to Miss Mary O'Connor at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Florence
Lewis. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Henry DeLong. Following the cere
mony a wedding supper was served, covers
being laid for twenty guests.
The Yellow Peril.
Jaundice, malaria, biliousness vanish
when Dr. Kings New Life Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. c. Beaton Drug Co.
MACHINISTS' STRIKE SETTLED
Men Return to Work Vnder Terms
Fixed by the Ilo.ird of
Conciliation.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Oct. 8. The Canadian
Pacific machinists' strike has been officially
declared off.
The n tllement was first announced to
night through tho conservative government
In this province. Hon. Robert Rogers has
been In Montreal for some days with the
view of bringing the contending parties
together, and succeeded. .The terms are
those brought In by the board of concilia
tion under the Lcmleux act for settling
labor disputes. The men return to work
unconditionally. All married men and all
first mechanics who liax'e been on 'strike
return to work tomorrow. The executive
commlttco will send messages to all points
on the system ordering the men back.
DRIVES OUT
o BLOOD HUMORS
of the body, bat through its thousand of
NAMES OF WEEDS AND BUGS
Iowa State Agricultural College ii
Instructing Fanners.
COLLECTIONS TO INSTITUTES
Health Officers of State Will
Gather In Den Moines Daring
Middle of October to
Confer,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES, Oct. . (Speclal.)-In a
determination to educate the farmers of
the state as well as their sons tho Iowa
State Agricultural college has prepared
and has ready to send out cases giving
samples of all tho weeds, weed soeds.
economic plants and their seeds and the
bugs and Insects of tho state that era In
jurious to crcps together with Information
concerning them so that tho farmers may
Inform themselves.
Prof. Holden of the state college, who
has taken a leading part in the plan to
have agriculture taught in the country
schools, has lectured much to teachers' In
stitutes st which ho outlines the work of
tenoning agriculture, and he has always
at such times pointed out that the founda
tion on which to teach agriculture Is a
knowledge of all the plants and insects
of thestate.
Along this line, and knowing that many
farmers are totally unablo to Identify
much of the seeds and Insects of the
state the college lias prepared these cases.
There are about 6(0 complete collections,
each collection giving one specimen of each
plnnt and weed mounted on cardboard and
sprayed to keep off Insects, and a small
ounce vial of seeds of each. The specimens
of bugs, worms, b?etlcs and the like are
prerrved In formalin ar.d the moths and
butterflies are mounted on cotton. All are
labeled with both the common and tho
scientific nnme.
It Is the purpose of the collegn to sell
these nt post, which will be about $6 for
each collection,. to farmers' Institutes, farm
ers' clubs, schools and other Institutions
over tho state so that they will be accessi
ble to the farmers of the state for study
and comparison. There will also be dis
tributed with them a pamphlet giving full
descriptions of each with methods for
eradicating the weeds and Insects. The cost
cannot be accurately estimated yet for the
work will not be completed for a few
weeks, but (t will be about $8 for each set.
It Is proposed to use them much at the
short courses.
Health Men Next Week.
Health officers of the state, sanitary ex
perts and city officials will gather In Dos
Moines along with the members- of the
Btate Board of Health for the annual con
fer? nee on October 13 to 16. The meetings
of the State Board of Health will be hold
the first two days and tho conference the
last two days. The headquarters will be at
the Wellington and the meetings held at
the Young Men's Christian association au
ditorium and it Is expected that the gath
ering will be one of the most important
of the year.
Health officers, doctors, city officials and
municipal, experts generally will read papers
and discuss problems of health and city
government at these meetings. The differ
ence in the duties or health otflcers and
city physicians will be discussed the fore
noon of October 13 by City Physician
Lost) of Des Moines and Mrs. Balrd, sec
retary of the Iowa Humane society, will
discuss social problems.
In the afternoon there will be the pres
ident's address by Dr. E. Warren Doo
llttle of Garden Grove; a paper on "A
Clean City." by Mayor Ingledue of Mar
shalltown; "Venereal Diseases," by Dr.
B. L. Elker of Leon, a member of the
State Board of Health; "Carriers of Con
tagious and Infectious Diseases," by Dr.
J. M. Jordan of Grand Mound.
On the evening of that day there will
be an address on tuberculosis by A. E.
Kepford, the agent of the State Board
of Control, with stereoptlcon illustra
tions, and the general public as well ui
the members of the conference are in
vited. The forenoon of October 1 will be de
voted to the discussion of public health
problems and the duties 'of officers, by
Dr. Henry Albert, the bacteriologist of
the 8tate Board of Health, Dr. A. P.
Hanchett of the State Board of Health
and Dr. George E. Decker, also of the
State Board of Health.
In the afternoon there will be a feature
of considerable interest In that Dr. G. A.
Johnston, a United States inspector of
the bureau of animal Industry, will have
fresh samples of meats of all kinds, both
of that sffected with tuberculosis and
other diseases and that of perfectly
healthy. In view of the agitation of
,P.eCte1 10 b" f Kpeclal ,ntcres, 0eor6e
i.o&son, assistant attorney general, will
discuss tue problem of payment of quar
antine expenses of local boards of health
from the legal standpoint, and Dr. B. L.
Elker, a member of the State Board of
Health, will discuss sanitary legislation.
Move Bodies to lona.
Keokuk is expecting lo witness the unus
ual ceremony of the removal of the bodies
of eighty persons to the national cemetery
at Keokuk. The' eighty bodies are now
buried at Fort Yates, North Dakota, and
must be removed from there because of the
government opening the lands there to set
tlement. The undertakers of Keokuk have
been asked to bid on the work of removing
'.he bodies from the railroad depot to the
national cemetery. It Is expected that the
bones of old Sitting Bull will be among
the number. The others are officers and
soldiers who died In the service of the
government.
Suit Asalnst Voting; Machine.
The suit against voting machines, which
Is threatened to be started in this city,
has called to the attention of politicians
that under the voting machine the tall
end of th ticket will not suffer, as It is
feared it will when the paper ballot is
used with the circle off the ballot. For
the first time In Iowa at a presidential
election the circle will be off the ballot
in Iowa. It was taken off at the session
of the legislature In 1S9B and It was
shown then that many would not vote
beyond the important offices.
When the circle was left at the head
of the Australian ballot the voter could
make a cross In that circle and his vote
counted for the entire ticket from top
to bottom. I'nder the law now it Is
necessary for blm to make a cross in
front of the name of every man for
whom he wishes to vote. Many citizens
will vote for the first eight or ten
names and then, being uninterested In
the minor offices, wiil not vote further
down the ticket. .
Whether the voting machines to be used
in Des Moines this fall for th first time
are Illegal or not there Is no question but
that their manipulation amounts to prac
tically the same thing as restoring the
circle. When the voter enters the hootn
he must pull the lever of some party or
other. In doing so he fixes the machine
in position to vote the straight party ticket.
He Is then at liberty to put bsck Into their
plaoes the lever above the name of any
candidate of that party fur whom tut dots
mi wish to vote and la pull down the lever
above the name of a candidate for that of
fice of some other party.
The grounds on which It Is claimed that
the voting machine does not comply with
the law since the circle was taken off the
ballot, are that the legislature In amend
ing the law to take the circle off the ballot
cut out these words:
Or If he desires to vote for all the candi
dates upon any ticket, he may do so by
placing a cross in the circle at the head of
tne ticket.
This leaves the provision reading as fol
lows: Vpon retiring to the voting booth, the
voter shall prepare his ballot by placing a
cross In the square opposite the name of
each candidate for whom he desires to
vote.
Of course those who desire to defend the
voting machine claim that this amendment
pertains to the paper ballot and not to the
voting machine and that the machine Is
still legal. Politicians will be rejoiced If It
I found legal by the courts for It will
Prevent the voter from voting for icandl
dates for
the rest.
few offices and then neglecting
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, L698.
ovra im Rotes.
ATLANTIC E. E. Patterson, an aged
resident of Lewis, died very suddenly at his
home there Saturday morning from heart
disease.
CHARLES CITY-Harry Miller, a well
known and popular traveling salesman, who
traveled for Buente Brothers of Chicago,
died here today of peritonitis.
CHARLES CITY-Supervlsor H. S. Wald
fell today In a faint and was assisted to
arise. He is a large man weighing over
4'H) pounds, and It was though at first that
he had a stroke.
CRESTON-H. G. Kastlln. foreman of the
Burlington machine shops at this place, has
been appointed to the position of master
! mechanic at Ueardstown, 111., for the Bur
lington at that point. Mr. Kastlln has held
the position of foreman here for several
years with sreat credit to himself, and the
new appointment comes as a deserved pro
motion. MARPHALTOWN The annual meeting
of the Webster City Association of Congre
gational churches. Is to be held In Hampton
October 13th and 14th. The district Is com
prised of Humblldt, Franklin, Hardin,
Wright. Humhlndt and Webster counties.
CRESTON Miss Dora Belle Dean of
Clearfield and Talten Clarke of Clarinda
were united In marriage here yesterday,
Rev. J. P. Linn, pastor of the Presby
terian church, performing the ceremuny.
ATLANTIC-C. W. McDermott and sons
have given a Duroc-Jersey gilt to the Na
tional Corn exposition, held at Omaha, De
cember 10 to 19, this year. The gilt is to
be given to the grower of the ear of corn
In thill county who wins fifth place or
better.
CRESTON The special train running to
Maryville Monday from here will stop at
all stations between here and that place,
giving all an opportunity to go und hear
the Taft speech. The special leaves here
at 11:35. reaches Maryville at 2 o'clock and
returns at S o'clock.
ATLANTIC The first foot ball accident
of the season occurred here late last week,
and John Slevers, a student of the high
school, was the victim. The lad sustained a
fracture of his thigh bone and will be un
able to rpsume his studies for some time,
and will probably not play again this sea
son. MARSH ALLTOWN Probably the oldest
couple ever married In the state, were
wedded at Columbus Junction, la., yester
day, when William Chown of t'onesville
and Mrs. Mary Hnllldny of Columbus Junc
tion were married. The groom Is 83 and
the bride Is 81. Rev. Clavln Foster per
formed the ceremony.
MARSH ALLTOWN Rev. Clinton J. W.
Trlem. pa3tor of the Presbyterlun church
of Carroll, was appointed grand chaplain
of the Iowa Odd Fellows. Rev. Mr. Trlem
succeeds the late Frank W. Evans of Des
Moines. Rev. Mr. Trlem will officiate as
grand chaplain at the grand lodge session
to be held In this 'City this month.
LAKE CITY fflje annual conference of
the United Brethren church began Its ses
sions here with Bishop Weekly presiding.
A large number of ministers and delegates
are In attendance. Evangelist Montgomery
has been holding revival meetings here in
the local church prior to the opening of
the conference.
LAKE CITY Dr. G. L. Prny and John
Kennedy have chartered a car and will
conduct an excursion October 4 to Dallas,
Tripp county, South Dakota, for the regis
tration. Thlrty-slx have already enlisted
for this trip and this Is but a fraction of
those who go from here. The excursion
will leave Sherwood on the Illinois Central.
CRESTON Chairman Stipe of the Eighth
district republican congressional committee
has announced Colonel Hepburn's speaking
dates for this week ns follows: Wcldon,
Tuesday, October ; Tingley, Wednesday,
October 7; .Gravity. Thursday, October 8;
Coin, Friday, October 9. He will also visit
a number of other towns In Taylor and 1
Ringgold counties, Conway, Lenox, Clear
field, Grand River, Van Wert and Elision.
ATLANTIC Delegates from the Odd Fel-
lows' lodges In Anita, Cumberland, Oris-
wold, Lewis, Massena, Barne and Wlota
were In the city today arranging for a dis
trict meeting of all the lodges In the county,
and their families. The above named lodges
In the county number about 1,501 members,
and the object of this general meeting will
be to gather all these members together
once a year for the purpose of becoming
better acquainted. The organization will
be known as the Cass County Independent
Order of Odd Fellows' District association.
CHECK IN SPREAD OF CHOLERA
Itusslan Authorities nt I. ant Making
Headway Aarainst the
Dlsenae.
ST. PETERS Bl' HQ, Oct. 6. The cholera
epidemic is being kept well In hand, con
sidering the hold It had on the territory be
fore proper measures to prevent Its spread
were token. In the twenty-four hours from
noon Saturday until noon today the new
t'BEcs numbered ITJ?, md the deaths 62.
A Lazy Liver
M7 bo only a tired liver, or a starred
liver. It would bn a stupid as well t
eavago thing to, beat a weary or starved
man becauso bo lagged In bis work. 'So
In treating tho lagging, torpid liver It Is
a groat mistake to lash it with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an
Indication of an Ill-nourished, enfeebled
body whose organs arc weary with over
work. Start with tho stomach and allied
organs of digestion and nutrition. Tut
them In working order and see ho
quickly your liver will become active.
Dr. Tiercel Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvelous cures of "liver
trouble" by its woncu.rful control of tha
organs ot digestion and nutrition. It re
stores the normsi activity of tho stomach,
increases the secretions of tho blood-mak
Ina gland, cleanses tho system from poi
sonous accumulations, and so relieves tha
liver of the burdens imposed upon It by
the defection of other organs.
If you have bitter or bad tsste la the mora
ing. poor or (Variable appetite, coated tongue
foul breath, coastlpatcdtr Irregular bowels,
feel weak, esslljt tired, acspondent, frequent
headaches, pain r diuresis "tnsll of back."
guswlng or dlsfressed toeVg la stomach.
pc7baps nuea.JSJSsoWr "risings lo
throat after eating, snd klnikt symptom
of weak stomach and torpid ll no mertl
cine will relleTe you more promptly or cura
Tun m,-.ry f.-rniar.i-ntlr'ihan Py.-torT!er.:c,
Gt.U- n HeOiol lHcorery. Perhaps only
a pari ut the iUii c uiptouJs will be present
at one tinio and yet point to torpid llTer or
blllousneu aud weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread snd blacults. griddle cskes and
olher lndUre.'.Uble food snd take the "Goldea
Medical UUcovery " regularly and stick to it
use until you are vigorous snd strong.
The "IXtcorery" Is non -secret, non-sleo-holic
Is a glyceric eitract of natlvo medici
nal roots with a full 1UI of its lngrooleut
printed on each bottle-wrapper and sttenird
under oath. Its Ingredients are endorsed
and extolled by the uiott eminent medical
writers of the see and are recommended t
cure the disease tor which It is sdvlsed.
Don't accept a substitute of unknown
CAmposltton for this non-ecrot kitDlCISJ
na Bjiavsj coMPoat-rioH.
OWERMRfflE-W LAME)
BEST REACHED FRO Til DALLAS
Dallas and Gregory, S. D., are reached only by the Chicago C&
North Western Railway.
They are the only towns on the reservation border.
Dallas and Gregory are the main registering points.
President Roosevelt has designated Dallas for the final drawing
October 19, 1908.
-pS&sfSSw DAKOTA j , TIWJ. . v
ROSEBUD V r rh A Ar'
ntstfwATios eLjC Jyv Am
million ngP ! coi AH, Jf MWl't
I acres 't 0vA a - k,JfZJi w i s c o m s Mm
NE 8 R A 5 K . A fJ ' ' 6 wVr.Vcayf w 1 0i r I " u 1 " &
dSrperlorT 1 0 W C ILL. ;P
The Chicago & North Western Ry. is the only
all-rail route to the reservation
A million acres of fertile agricultural and grazing land in the great Missouri
Valley Corn Belt is to be opened to Homesteaders October 5 to 17, 1908.
This big tract is known as Tripp County, South Dakota. The Rosebud
Agency lands adjoining were opened four years ago, since which they have
yielded bountiful harvests and have grown rapidly in value.
NW7T7
w ; 3?N francisco potato i .t.0 SrfL--
lvC',''rM Daily during
$Dfh00 October to .
EOOlt SIKH. ewtipO. V..'A -tt-'0t ( BQQ4
THE MAP SHOWS
the Burlington's main lines to California through Denver and SCENIC COLORADO.
Through tourist sleepers over these lines daily personally conducted excur-.
sions Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
Send for free descriptive literature.
J.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Youthful Burglar is Captured While
in the Cressey Shoo Store.
WORKS ON THE SAFE ALL NIGHT
Tools Are Crnde for Such a Job and
He Had Made I.lttle Progress
Toward Getting at the
Cnah Box.
F. A. Cressey and Chief John Brlggs
succeeded in capturing a burglar Sunday
morning in the Cressey shoe store at
2407 N street. The burglar, a young man
not quite n years old, gave his name as
Harry Summers Of St. Joseph, but who is
George M. Gilliam of Peoria. 111. He had a
partner in St. Joseph, he confessed, a
young man named J. E. Faltys, who
worked a year or more for Mr. Cressey
and lived while in the city at 1916 M street.
About six months he left the service, and
went to St. Joseph. He gave Harry Sum
mers the combination of the safe and told
him of the "lay out," as Summers ex
pressed it. There was J500 In the safe and
only for the fact that Mr. Cressey
changed the combination within the last
week he would probably have been a
heavy loser.
The young man came up from St. Joseph
last Thursday and located . In Council
Bluffs. It Is said he has a sweetheart
there whom he brought with him
He
came to South Omaha Saturday evening
and entered the store about 8 o'clock. He
asked the way to the closet and was
directed to the basement. He remained In
concealment in the basement until the
store was closed for the night. Then he at
tempted to work the combination and fail
ing in this he attempted to cut Into the
safe with a hammer and chisel. He worked
all night on the safe which was partly hid
den from the front windows. The watch
man turned on the lights twice during the
night but failed to discover him. Evidently
h had been told that no one ever visited
the store on Sunday, for he kept at his
work until broad daylight. At a. m. Mr.
Cressey entered the store and as he did so
saw someone dart for the stairway to the
basement. When he reached the safe he
saw the tools and the attempt at break
ing In. He Immediately went out, locking
the dror and telephoned the police from the
Schaeffer drug store at the corner of
Twenty-fourth and N streets, Chief Brlggs
iiij
wsmm
Entry can be made at Dallas or Gregory, S. D., or
application may be forwarded from O'Neill or Valentine,
Neb. Dallas and Gregory are the main registering points.
For information about how to get a homestead with
details regarding rates, train schedules, etc, apply to
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1401-1403 Farnam St., OMAHA
D. REYNOLDS, City Pass. Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha.
responded at once, and the boy, who had
no arms, was easily captured.
He made no effort to deny his Intent
and told of his tip from Faltys in St.
Joseph. The police in that city ware at
ones wired and Faltys was arrested and
will be held for extradition.
Summers has the appearance of a novice
or at most a member of the shop-lifting
class. He had the usual trappings of a
cigarette smoker only that he smoked the
brown papers, or those saturated with an
opiate. He was well dressed but looked
forlorn last night after a day spent behind
the bars.
In his attack on the safe he had accom
plished little except to break the handle
off the combination and dent the steel In
a few- places. Faltys is said to have cut
a wide swath when In South Omaha, wear
ing the best clothes and seeking the best
society.
Foneral of Chester I.arton.
The funeral of Chesley D. Iayton was
attended by a large number of the older
residents of South Omaha. The ceremony
took place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All of the pioneers of the city remember
Mr. Layton. The service was conducted by
Dr. R. L. Wheeler, the pioneer pastor of
the city. A quartet consisting of Thomas
Broadhurst. E. G. Roiselle. J. C. Carley
and J. B. Smith assisted with appropriate
musical numbers. Dr. Wheeler's address,
as one by one he has laid so many pioneers
to rest, was particularly tender and remi
niscent. N. D. Mann, Patrick McAvoy, James
Sandon, F. A. Cressey, David Anderson
I and Kdward A. Voss acted as pallbearers.
All were pioneers and old friends of Mr.
Layton. The burial of the deceased was nt
Laurel Hill cemetery. He waa formerly a
member of the Odd Fellows, but In later
years, becoming too feeble to attend, the
membership lapsed. He was seriously In
jured In a railroad accident nearly a year
ago and since that time had not been able
to be about much snd this Injury Is thought
to have hastened his death. He was cross
ing the tracks when a fast train struck
his horse and Jerked the buggy out from
under him, letting him fall heavily on the
Does not Color the Oil air
tops Falling Eiair
AVER'S HAIR VICOR
ground. Although tha engine did not hit
him, he was seriously hurt.
Practice Game of Foot Ball.
The South Omaha High school foot ball
team played a practice game with the
scrubs at Twenty-fourth and Vinton street
Saturday afternoon and the experience of
the game has resulted in a radical change
of the lineup. In the first half the regulars
had a hard time In scoring a touchdown,
but an experiment of changing tho back
field developed surprising strength. It.
Ensor, Clurence Meaney, Floyd Finch and
George Itapp made up this new back field
and found no difficulty in running the score
up to 40 to 0.
The lineup of the team hereafter will
probably be:
R. Rapp, left end; Stuart, left tackle;
Kennelly, left guard; Shields or Armbrust,
center; Shults, right guard; Stryker, right
tackle; Frasler, right end; G. Kapp (cap
tain), quarterback, Finch, hall. Ens r.
fullback; Meaney, rewaU.
The schedule has be on filled out lo six
games. Omaha will be played October 31.
The alumni will play Saturday. An at
tempt will be made to schedule games wit!)
York and Lincoln for November dates.
Marie City Gossip.
J. J. Fitzgerald has a iarty of fifty nun,
and expects to make it V'l before Thurtday.
at which time they expect to start for Dal
las, B. D. The Tripp county land opening
has developed great excitement in boulu
Omaha.
Frank Webber of Iowa was the guest of
William McCraith last Saturday.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. .
A. I Berquist left yesterday afternoon
for Dallas, S. I)., to register for a home
stead. Tomorrow is registration day in South
Omaha. The voters are urged to get out
and register.
The address of Prof. Stephen Stookey n
the Pr-sbyterlan church was much appre
ciated Sunday morning.
The city council and tha Board of Educa
tion will meet this evening at their re
spective places In regular session.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green are entertain
ing Mrs. Fred Lips of Qrapevllle. Pa., anil
Mrs. Fred Grtffetn of Sidney. Neb.
W. H. Coleman of Fort Crook wss sr
rested In South Omaha yesterday mornlnc
by Detective P. Ii. Shields as a desertrr
from the army.