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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1908)
TITi: OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1903. iriintBiruP"i IV lr H II I If Ji I GREATEST SALE Boys' Overcoats nd Suits Ever Held in OmxhaL Boys' Up-to-date Overcoats and High Grade Suits, Actually worth $5, $6 and $7.50, at $3.75 Tliis was a Special purchase which our New York buyer made from a hard pressed manufacturer. Knickerbocker Suits, Russian Suits, Sailor: Suit v Reefer Overcpats, Rus sian Overcoats ( and Box Coats for boys made 01 iinest fi all wool materials in kJ) newest style and worth up to $7.50 at. v MANY TEACHERS AT BANQUET Over Thousand Plates at Function for Those at State Association. BRYAN AND SHELDON SPEAK Wli 'tUB WOMEN ARE DOING y. C. A.-V7HI Observe World's Week .of Prayer. Ktl W I ORGANIZATIONS TO CO-OPERATE ii hi Howard Khan Addrruei rmrUtur e t . .Nebraska Sslraie ' ".;tlon Convention at Lincoln This Week. e I tf,i.,iil:,j; fct.nilay. , November 8, Young A u:ii.-..'a (. hi-stl in associations all over the Wjild wl V ohsi'f vu h week 'of prayer. Aa- so.iullun work in till ,ouuntrlea will afford tni' tl.e.ne, a d.fferent country to be con sidered (.ach day. Miss Myra Withers, state srcntaiy if Nebruska, will spend the week ywllit the Omaha association, speaking at the gospel meeting Sunday and at the noon tlr.ga to be held between 12:30 and 1 ook each day. All' women Interested In Washington hotel In New Tork City this week is an exhibit of labor-saving device for women, with instructors In attendance. Moat of these devices pertain to the work of the home and the suffragists recommend them to women so that they may save for them time In which to Inform them selves and families regarding "political questions and the vital issues of the day." Esperanto (lab. 1 The First .Omaha Esperanto club will meet at 3:30 Saturday afternoon In the audience room of the library, Miss Ruth Mcllvaln to direct the class. The evening class for beginners meets Saturday evening from 7:30 to 9, Miss Katherlne Corey leading. missionary work, especially in tha church societies, are Invited to participate In these meetings, as well as association members ami the patrons of the noon rest. The fol lowing program will be followed during the week: Monday, November 9 Africa. Tuesday, November 10 America, Includ ing the United States, Canada, West India islands and South America. Wednesday, November 11 Asia, Including India, China, Japan, orla, Asia Minor and . Tuikey In Asia. Thursday, November 12 Australia, Includ ing l r w Arainuu miiu a uaiiiamu. Friday and Saturday, November 13 and 14 Kurcpe as follows: Friday, Austria, Hun gary, nohemia, Belgium, Holland, Den mark, Finland, Kus.a, Frames Germany and Greece. Saturday, Great Britain and Iieland. Italy. Sicily. Malta, Norway, Portu gal, Spain, Gibraltar, Sweden, Switzerland ' and Turkey V it Is being asked that all women contrib ute S cents to the association during the week, the fund to be uaed for the support of tho world's secretary. Miss Clartsa Spen cer, who la, by the way, an American woman. The local association stands ready to co operate with all other organisations for good. In the city and that the membership may better understand tlie scope of these various organisations tho In His Name cir cle has arranged that one meeting a mouth hall be devoted to the presentation of their work. The first of the series was In.-Id October 26, when Miss Winifred Ly fo:d, head resident of the social settle ment, presented the work of that lnatitu tln. ' The other dates and subjects are: November 23 "Good Cltisenslilp," Mr. O. L. S. l ight. . D.-u-uiber 28 "Our City Missions," Miss Xlit! le McGee. January i "Christian Fellowship," Mr. 1 IV 11 ...-.. F. bVuary S2- ami. MaiiU 12 "Tempeianee," Tli.n n. April 6 -"The Juvenile Court," Judge Howard Kennedy. May r4 "our Travelers' Aid," Miss Min nie K. ,Lockwood. ,' J Mlas Shaw at Lincoln. AWiumber of Omaha teachers are attend- lns Sessions of the Nebraska Woman's Suffrage association's annual convention t Lincoln, Thuraday and Friday of thia k war If. In addition to Its other work for women, the .suffrage association has done much tu establish equal pay for men and women teachers. Kev. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Suffrage associa tion, has worked for this for years. Miss Shaw Is one of the speakers at the Lincoln meeting. . Bab-race. Basar, . A unkiue and suggestive feature of the Woman Suffrage bnsar held at the Martha BRYAN IWAN WHEELS TAFT MAN I'bll Ullller Will Hani Frank Flan. nick Aeross Town In Wheel barrow os Ilet. If you see one man hauling another man In a wheelbarrow .through the dense Satur day night crowd on Farnam street don't get scared that will be Phil Miller, an ardent Bryan supporter, wheeling his old friend, Fran Flasnlck, a Taft devotee, In paymont of a wager they made. Mr. Miller would have been the occupant Instead of the horse had Colonel Bryan won. The line of march will start at Seven teenth and Farnam streets, promptly at 8:30. ' Waiving the use of a platoon of police, the procession will march east on Farnam to Tenth, thence south on Tenth to Jackson, east on Jackson to the most ac cessible avenue leading to Jones, thence along the best route to Sixth and Leaven worth, where dwells, the triumphant Flas nlck. . A Cruel Mistake Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's New Discovery cures them and prevents consumption. 60c and 11. Ou. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Tho Vaaaar Citrls. Music lovers will be delighted to learn of the return to Omaha of the Eight Vassar Girls from New York City. This famous organisation is enroute on a continental tour and have been secured for a special engagement at the Lyric theater on Satur day evening, November 7. The company will be remembered as the star attraction for a week at the Orpheum last year.. They are expert musicians, cultured and bril liant, and render their programs with re markable skill and intelligence. Tickets will be on srffle at the box office of the Lyric on the above data at 9 a. m. "Visiting Nurses," Mrs. Ad- Mrs. Georg Quick Returns Through Bee Want Ads. REQUISITION IS ASKED FOR Papers Will Be Requested of Gov ernor In Tase of an Alleged Forcer. Requisition papers will be asked of Gov ernor Sheldon to bring back to Omaha F. M. Evans, charged with forging an order for a $160 tombstone and getting a $30 com mission on. It Alfred Bloom & Co. Is the complainant. Evans was caught In Ash land, but he succeeded In evading the mar shal there by pushing htm off the trlan just as It started. He went to Council Bluffs, where lie waa arreated several days ago. At that time his wife was very 111 and he promised if allowed to remain In Council Bluffs over night he would return to Omaha without requisition papers the next day. When morning came he had changed his mind and now he announces he will fight against coming back. hake Hands Whea They Meet and Crowd Cheer as . a Sla-nlfleaat Smile Indicates What Both Wero Thinking? Ahoat. (From a 8taff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. S. (Speclal.)-The union school banquet given at the Auditorium last night, participated In try the various schools represented at the meeting of the State Teachers' association, was one of the big gest affairs of the kind ever held In this city. One thousand and thirty-two people oc cupied seats at the banquet tables. The upper was served by the St. Paul Meth odist church and W. K. Fowler waa master of ceremonies. It was due In a large de gree to his executive ability that the af fair went off without a hitch, the large crowd was served and twenty speeches were made and the crowd dismissed by 11 o'clock. The Auditorium was decorated with pen ants from every college represented, flags and bunting, and never In Its history on a similar occasion did It look prettier. The large gallery was completely filled by teachers and others who could not get scats at the tables. Superintendent George D. Carrington of Nemaha county was the presiding officer, nnd State Superintendent J. L. McBrlen acted as toasctmaster. The speakers were limited- to five minutes. Dr. Bessey, . as usual, delivering the Invocation and prayed the speeches would be short. Mr. Bryan and Governor Sheldon, who were on the program f ortoasts, spoke early In the evening, the program having been changed for their beneft, as each waa compelled to leave for other engagements. Senator Burkett was railed out and did not re spond to his toast. , Mr. Bryan and Governor Sheldon pro duced a cheer from the audience as the former left the stage. He passed Governor Sheldon, ,who rose and shook hands with him. Both looked at each other for a second and then a broad smile spread over the features of each. The audience saw the smile and cheered to the echo. Following was the program of speakers. Superintendent J. L. McBrlen, toast master: "Tomorrow and the Day After." Chancel lor E. Benjamin Andrews, responding for general association. "Diplomacy with Boards of Education," Superintendent Charles W. Taylor, re sponding for Superintendents' and Prlncl-sj pals association "Sunshine and -Shadow In College Life," Mrs. W. H. Clemmons, responding for Fre mont Normal college. "Personality in Teaching," Dr. J. A. Beat tie, responding for Cotner university. "Boost Don't Kick," Superintendent James E. Delretl, responding for Peru State Normal school. "Some Essentials of Good 'Cltlspnshlp." Judge Harry S. Dungan, responding for Doane college. "Play's the Thing," Superintendent Eda C. Nelson, responding for county superin tendents. "Side Lights." President William E. Prhell, responding for Tork college. "Trade MnrKs or the iToresalon. Pror. Fred M. Pile, responding for Nebraska Normal college. "Our Farmer Boys and Girls," Superin tendent Ida Mae Rosserman, responding for the rural schools. "Christian Education," Dean R. S. Calder, resnondlng for Bellevue college. "Gaps In School Ufe." Dean Charles Fnrdyce. responding for Teachers' college, ITniverslty of Nebraska. "Character, the Chief Ousllfleatlon of th Teacher." Chancellor William J. Divldson. responding for the Nebraska Wesleysn university. "The Man of the Hour." Miss Gertrude W. Gardner, responding for Kearney State Normal school. "The PchoII Man In Politics." Superin tendent Robert T. Elliott. "Our Public Schools," Hon. W. E. Andrews. "Our State." Governor George Lawson Sheldon. Address. Hon. William Jennings Bryan. Mr. Andrews said in part: The association Is to be congratulated upon the success of the meetings now in progress. Never before have our numbers been so large, never has such a wide and deep enthusiasm marked our coming to gether. The change of the date for our meeting stands justllled; tt nas Deen ap proved by an unexpectedly large number of school boards. All superintendents so. for as known have assisted to this result, a service for which they deserve the grati tude of the school public. In most of Its aspects city life is com monly thought more desirable than life In the country. To date It has probably been superior on the whole, and It may Mill be so; but the advantage, if tt exists, is less and less pronounced. In a hundred ways country residence is growing in desirable ness. There Is to come a richer, deeper end more general appreciation of the country and of country things. The country Is not aJone - healthful, to unspoiled men and women It la very entrlclng. If they think It dull they lack culture. Such ignore the worka of God aa atupld tourists may walk through the Louvre and not give a thought to the matchless art creations all about. The glory of the country life ought to be talked, preached and written upon till en thusiasm for It is oervaslve. Farmeirs themselves can promote the cause by more systematic farming. Profit as well as culture urges this. Reaction In favor of the country Is not yet marked so far. as concerns schools and schooling. The best teachers, the finest apparatus, the stateliest school houses, the amplest appliances for schooling in nearly all particulars are still found In the cities. Only of late are we able to note change. Country schools ought not to be Inferior. They should be the best. The weal of rural communities Is no affair of these communities alone, but concerns the entire republic. For Its continuance and strength Thoughts of chilly days ahead are blow ing the wise; men in to order their winter clothes. You'll be happy In the kind of over coat we make.. The collar snugnt- ting, the lapels smooth and -neat, the shoulders gracefully rounded, plenty of room around the chest. And tailored ' to flatter you, bring out your good points and bide any de fects. Drop In for a look at the all wool cloths we tailor-to-measure for $25. Alpaca or serge lining. We'll rellne the coat free If they don't wear. Duaslierlail) or pupils" mentality ever In view, aa you can learn arithmetic witn a purely nucKsienng aim. UI5 Ftmj&i5tX)mihA I4ial2ttuSt.Llxicln Lincoln Office Omaha Bee 518 Little Building Auto rhone 7417, Bell A-2593 G. M. Porter, Manager. TOMS IS COSV1CTED OF BIGAMY rails to Walt Repaired Time After Securing a Dlrore. TECUM SEH, Neb.. Nov. 8. (Special .V The Somewhat checkered career of "Rev. Dr." Toms received a backset at learned, Kan., Wednesday when he waa found guilty of the charge of bigamy In the district court of Pawnee cdfcnty. At one time Toms was engaged In the mercantile business at Graf, this county. He had prepared him self for the ministry, being of Bsptlst per suasion, and haa had charges In Nebraska. For a time he lived In Tecumseh, but did not engage In ministerial work here. Later Toms devoted his time to the practice of optomery and traveled as an optician. In this way he secured the title of "Dr.' Toms married a daughter of Mr. and Mr. W. C. Carrington of Tecumseh and a child was born to them. The.e were domestic difficulties and Mrs. Toms and child came to Tecumseh to make their home with her parents. Toms went to Kansas and en gaged in evangelistic work, and In the meantime he went to Colorado Springs, Colo., and secured a divorce. The decree was granted on September 15 last and on September 17, two days later, Toms was married to a Mrs. Kate Kennedy at Great Bend. , The woman had heard him preach, had become acquainted with the revivalist, and their acquaintance seemingly ripened lntu love and their marriage followed. The woman is 20 years the senior of Toms, hav ing grown children, and Is said to have some little wealth. The particulars In the case leaked out and the friends of Toms first wife, particularly among the church people, took a hand In the matter. The re sult was the arrest of Toms on the charge of having falsified In securing his divorce and not having waited the time prescribed.' by law before remarrying. -His conviction followed. The Judge at Lamed will paaa sentence within a few days. Toms may appeal to the supreme court, but the prose cution announces It has a convicting case against him. CHURCH PURCHASES A HOSPITAL HALT-MINUTE STORE-TALK If It Is logical for a man to get the best clothes possible for his money, isn't It just as logical for him to get the best possible atore service? It ought to be worth considerable to go Into a atore where service" permits a man to do his own thinking about whether he Is getting the beat clothes possible for his 'money. Tou are allowed to use your own judgment at this store. r THE NEW STORE THE HOME Or QUALITY CLOTHES ot the nation requires that the rural classes should thrive. An intelligent rural population Is neces sary to the finest character and integrity of- the whole people, for the richest de velopment of common sense, sincerity, larg views and patriotism. These qualities seem to spring from the land. They are found In cities mostly because brought there. Thu strongest Instance of them are not indi genous to towns. Town life would soon grow sickly alike In moral and physical regards, but for the Incessant inportatlon of blood and character from the land. It Is a matter of common knowledge that nearly ell the men and women of com manding positions In society, business, politics, literature and life wero born and reared in the country. Hearing mo place tho stress I do upon the education and upbuilding of the rural tie uses, some might accuse me of talking politics and bidding for tho farmer vote. My thought Is much more serious, and It is bared on the most fundamental and rock-ribbed economic reascnlng. The high welfare of men In the long fuiure Is bound up with agriculture. As agriculture shall fare In time to come so human civilization Itself must fare, the interests being one and Inseimrable. The other generic supports of men's ln duvtry, ininlry, the forests and manufac turing, are fast nearing thtlr term, which means that fruitful toil by human beings Is to be inevltubly thrown bavk more on the land, its sole adequate and final re source. Rut the land Itself will fall save as the tilth of It Is placed in Intelligent hands. The demand for a. better educated rural populace Is . but ttie undertone . of men s call for a larger and better life. Sentiments recently uttered by Dr. A. S Draper, if correctly reported In a New York Times editorial July 6, 1908, seem to me open to criticism. Dr. Draper Is right In alleging "lack of sufficient articulation between the educational and the Industrial systems of the country," but In error, 1 think. In saving that "our elementary scnooung trains ror no industrial employ merits." They, In fact, lay the basis for all employments. Heading, writing and ciphering are such basis. Dr. Draper must admit this. True, our common schooling leads to no particular calling. It is gen eral ana linerai, and so may It forever remain. We may be forced to devotu fewer grades to the foundation work, per haps erjeouraging youth who think they must specialize thus early to enter voca tional schools or courses agriculture or some mechanic art so early as the end of the sixth grade. But these schools, as well as the nature, manual training and domestic art studies of the earlier grades, should be germane to the svstem. not divisive, not extrinsic; they should fadge on to what has preceded, and, in a way, to the parallel work of the pupils who do not thus specialise, so that, at the end as at the beginning, the pupil may Justly feel inai ne is perfecting nimseir ror the serv Ice of his kind. Manhood. cltlzenshlD. so ciallty that Is, after all, more vital than ouim ior special caning, we can't afford to let this high and splendid Ideal be trenched upon or overshadowed by sense of vocation. Craftwlse, society Is unhap pily divided already. Too many a man is lor his set. his gu Id. his trada. Roc In ienta of public education must stand for Dreaatn, puoiio spirit, humanity. What we desire Is not a substitute for the good, old, common school, but only the old thing In up-to-date form, different girts witn the same spirit; improved meth ods, enricnea courses, relatively more study of things and of nature as compared with mere books. From the beginning oi me sevenin grane you may introduce vocational specialities, prererably through separate schools. I urge circumspection eveta In this, believing that It will be round pest in the main to postpone spe cializing to the high school period when, all agree. It may be given fairly free rein trade high schools In town agricultural hlsrh schools on the land. But let the svs. tern In every stage, phase and breath of It be one, unitary, selr-consistent, a public and general affair, broad and liberal In spirit rather than technical, narrow, dl visive. Thla condition la not difficult to fulfill. Tou can teach blacksmlthing with Inlted Brethren Take Chararo Beatrice Institution. I BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram, j xne committee appointed at the last conference of the United Brethren hurch held In this city with a view of purchasing Dr. Hepperlen's .hospital in South Beatrice today closed a deal for the urchase of the property, the consideration being 115,000. The institution will be used as a general hospital for the church cov ering the states of Nebraska, Kansas, Mis souri and Iowa. The building is now beimr enlarged and will be made a model hos pital In every respect. Dr. H. M. Hepper- en will be retained as manager and sur geon. The committee having the matter In charge arrived here this morning and com prises Rev. J. B. Strictler of Swanton. Neb.; Rev. J. B. Jones of Lincoln, Rev. Mr. Spangler of York and Rev. J. R. Mouer of Beatrice. I r 5 People Will Talk You Enow fS . , And that s the reason why Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines are advertised so little now-a-days. They have J4v & .' made hundreds of thousands of cures in the past 40 years, and some of the grateful people whom they have restored to health are to be found almost everwhere. 1 here s scarcely a hamlet that don t contain some. Look them up. Interview them. They are living, walking, active advertisements For Ir. Pierce's Family Medicines. You can believe your neighbors. Therefore ask them. What cured them will very likely curt you, if similarly afflicted only give them a good, fair trial. It's m good, sound, common sense policy to use medicines only of KNOWN COMPOSITION, and which contain neither alcohol nor hablt-tormlng drugs. The most Intelligent people, and many ot the most successful conscien tious '- physicians, follow this Judicious course of action. The leading medical authorities, of alt schools of medi cine, endorse the Ingredients composing Dr. Pierce's medicines. These are plainly printed on wrappers and attested 'under oath. There's no secrecy; an open publicity, square-deal policy Is followed by the makers. ' We have a profound desire to avoid all offense to the most delicate sensitiveness of modest women, for wnom wc entertain tne most sincere respect ana aamirauon. we snau not, thereore, particularize here concerning the symptoms and peculiar ailments incident to the sex for which Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has for more than 40 years proven such a boon. We cannot, however, do a better service to the afflicted of the gentler sex than to refer them to Dr. Pierct's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a great family doctor book of 1000 pages, bound in cloth and liven away iratis, or sent, post-paid, on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of. mail ing nly, or 21 cents for paper covered book. All the delicate ailments and matters about which every woman, whether young or old, single or married, should know, but which their sense of delicacy makes them hesitate to ask even the family physician about, are made plain in this great book. Write for it. Address: World's . Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SPLENDID SHIRTS HERE Men with shirt tastes hard to satisfy, should come here where the greatest assortment in town awaits inspection. STTJT AND SOFT BOSOMS We've great values for 11.00 same qualities that other stores get 11.50 for. Neat checks, stripes and figures, all slies and sleeve lengths ANOTH R GREAT LINE at a popular price but a far bet ter quality than usually sold for the price. $1.50 MANHATTANS 11.60, 11.50 t4W. . . ll.W. 1S.60 COME IN AND LOOK LOOMIS FOB SUPREME JUDGE Fremont Asks Governor Sheldon, to Appoint Him. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele- gram.) The members of the Dodge County Bar have unanimously signed petition to Governor Sheldon to appoint Hon. George L. Loomls a judge of the supreme court to fill one of the vacancies made by tho adoption of the constitutional amendment Increasing the number of judges. Fremont people generally, without regard to poll tics, are anxious to see him one of the two democrats to receive the appointment. Tarnov, Platte Center and Lindsay were all well represented, filling the church so that even standing room Inside was not obtainable. After the services the crowd good-naturedly spent their money freely to help the new parish on a firm financial footing, Rev. Edwin will be pastor. LOUISVILLE A special meeting of the Louisville Commercial club was called at i p. m., today, of which J. P. Ellis has been president since Its organisation, and ho has been agent for the Missouri pa cific Railroad comnany for twenty-seven years, and has now accepted a better posi tion at Crete and win go tnis evening 10 take charge. As a token of friendship and best wishes a gold headed cane was pre sented to Mr. Ellis, who made a good speech In response. The Commercial club and the citizens of thia place regret very much that they are compelled to loose a man ot so much ability. M'COOK Plans are now perfected for the cornerstone laying of the McCook Ma sonic temple-theater building, now In course of erection, ana to De tne most wormy ana costly structure in southwestern Nebraska. The date nas Deen nxeo ai etaiuraay, No vember 7. The services will be conducted by Grand Master William A. DeBord of Omaha and the grand lodge of Nebraska Masons. All neighboring lodges have been Invited to participate and all the local civic and fraternal orders will have place in the procession. In the evening the local Blue ndare will entertain at a banquet ana smoker In honor of the grand lodge offi cers. It -will be a notable affair for this section of . Nebraska and for this city. POLL CANDIDATES FOR SPEAKER Johnson County Man la Early fa the Race. TECUM3EH. Neb., Nov. 5.-(SoeclaI.)- Frank L. Dlnemore, republican, was elec ted county attorney In John. having no opposition. George N. Sandusky," tusion, was elected county commissioner from the Third district. O. W. Pool of Tecumseh, who was successful In the race tor representative from the Fifth district, wnicn is Johnson and Nemaha counties, s nounces his candidacy for spesker of the house In the conning legislature. . Church Cornerstone Laid. NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Nov. 5.-(Speclal Telegram.)-The cornerstone of the new Presbyterian church waa laid this after noon at 4 o clock In the presence of sev eral hundred people. The late pastor. Dr. Thomas B. Greenlee, now of Clifton Hill Presbyterian church of Omaha, delivered the address. J. C. Irwin of the Presby terian church. of Wood River, and the pastors of other churches of this city as- le..a 1. il. l,l'u yno ceremony. The church is built of pressed brick and when completed will cost about 128.000. It will be the finest church edifice of the city. R. p. Bast a of ecnuyier la the contractor. INVALIDS' HOTEL' and SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Burrxu), N.-ar. V A asses aaftraai wttM unry snip swat aoa aaaltonx ami a cmmplttm ixmff a jarS)eo aaa aAiM SaeraWiets tor taw rKrnl Ob aioaf Itttkmlt cases o.Caraaip tilmmum wataer rintrlmg M4tiMl ar SurgkMl tnmtmtt tor ttr com. Sm4 two Mmmpm t Atrass Sir THt2 INVAUOS' MJJIDd BOOK. HSSQOSISE Nebraakaa Sella Chi care Iraertr. CHICAGO, Nov.. 6.-(8peclal Telegram.) oeinert ot WymoVe, Neb., has sold property on Aldine street here for 1U.500. Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE In a bowling game last evening the Dempster team defeated tho vciBS n y io LMIIS. LTNDSAY-M. J. Ramackera. treasurer rrea 8 fcper. clerk, and Joaeph Reutln- ""'. ufinu:ra!s, were elected as offi. vc. v. dl . 1 n lownsnip. .Jr i er" ar naaged In Th? yiefd will runall the'iy'Vo0"1 ?: teen to twenty bushels to the aer BEATRICE In the election here Tuesday F. O. McQlrr, democratic nominee for i..,u.v oiiui.iry, won over i.ioya Crocker, republican. McGIrr polled 8,633 and Crocker PONCA John V. Pearson received 1,828 WU...J """"ii"? over jonn M. Pau (dem.). who received W, a majority of 873 " ii:inci io near irom, which wil give Pearson some to add to his majority BEATRICE; Mrs. J. A. F.lllmt v., received a telegram announcing the death , of her brother, B. K. Hall, which occurred . at his home at Mount Holly Springs Pa. I Mrs. Elliott visited him during her trip I Mill ll.l M , , n. n-, w " BEATKIIK-Mr, and Mrs J. n Wkit. , old residents of Plckrell, who are soon to ' ''y tot Gage, Okl., where they will make ineir iuiuii nome, were given a farewell leirpwun lasi evening in tne town hall, tiiciv were hwui iw present. ! COLUMBUS H. B. Hall was badly In juicu ai mo LAup onuge. Air. Hall was struck by a Union Pacific train and had hla head badly cut, his shoulder and arm uroaen. ne is getting along nicely at St. Mary's hospital. GUIDE ROCK-Gulde Rock schools have a inree-aay vacation, beginning Wednea aay, mai ine teachers may attend the state association meeting at Lincoln. The iracners are rror. i-errigo, Mrs. Perrlgo, Mrs. Patlmore. and the Misses Thompklus, V.1.UUU1I UUU lUUIlg. cMinii-L u rover Morris, wno was causa witn a pair or the Beatrice blood hounds to Haigler, Neb., to assist In can turlng the party who had destroyed a fence owned by a stocitnian named Miller, re turned yesterday. The party accused of the deed waa ei rested and taken to Benkle- man ior trial. TECUMSEH Following Is the mortgage record ior jonnson county ior the month of October: Number farm mortgages filed. nine; amount, (IS.uho. Number (arm mort gages released, eislit: amount. S.3u0. Num ber town and city mortgages filed, three amount, S1.1UX Numbertown and city mort gages released, two; amount, 2,1L Number chattel mortgages filed. forty-three amount, tlS.64s.iW. Number chattel mort gages released, twenty-seven; amount, t, L1NSAT Tho Naw Catholic Sacred Heart ehuruh at Cornlea was dedicated to day wl'b a Urge atter.dUig crowd frura the new pariah at Cornlea and the aur- rvunduig towua. eu beruard. Uumphrey, for two or three days on their return be fore leaving for Kankakee, 111., where Dr. Lockwpod has located and built a new home, where they will 'live after Decem ber 16. , Advertise In The Bee, the paper that goes into the homes of the beat people. Cholera Under C-oatrol. MANILA, Nov. 6. The cholera aituation In thla city appears to be welt under con trol as a result of the Incessant campaign carried on by the health department. The number of new cases reported daisy is now regulated to an average of two. If Ton Are Over Fifty Read This. Most people past middle age suffer from kidney. and bladder disorders which Foley's Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop the drain on the vitality and restore needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy today. Sold by all druggists. genuine is in the yellow package. Sold by all druggists. ..HYMENEAL Lockvtvood-Taylor. The marriage of Miss Hester Taylor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wooster Beach Taylor, to Dr. Charles Richard Lockwood took place Thursday evening at 8 o clock at the home of the bride's parents, 2021 Half Howard street. The bride looked charming in a white lace robe made over white satin, seml-emplre, trimmed with white chiffon, the yoke being of hand- tucked chiffon. A semi-wreath of smllas and white carnations was worn in her hair and the bridal bouquet waa of white chrysanthemums. There were no attend anjs and the marriage lines were read by Rev. 3. W. Conley In the presence of rel atives and a few intimate friends. The Lohengrin wedding march was played by a string orchestra, and preceding the cer. emony Mrs. Joseph W. Thomas sang "Be cause I Love Tou, Dear." The drawing room, where the ceremony was performed, was profusely decorated with palms, ami lax andi white-chrysanthemums, snd in the dining room a color scheme of yellow was used. A large bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece for the table and yellow shaded candles lighted the room. Dr. and Mrs. Lockwood will take a western trip, stopping in Omaha UNITED DOCTORS WILL GOME Hiyi Decided to Establish to Institute is Omiba . OMAHA IS NOW MEDICAL CENTER You! Dyspeptics Read Wbat An Eminent Medical Man Says Dyspepsia Really Is. Then Gain Hope. "This affection, called Dyspepsia, Is the greatest torment of civilised life, and is to be considered rather as an unnatural functional difficulty than as a structural disease." The same authority has classified dys pepsia thus: The first lorm due to rela tions with other organs which are In a morbid and unhealthy state, vwhlch Is characterised as a reflex action. Of such a type is the nausea and vomiting caused by irritation of brain, lungs, liver or uterus. The second form Is caused by scanty supply of gaatrlo Juice, made evident by slowness of digestion, long retention of food in the stomach, distress lor a long tlms after meals, accompanied by welgthy and uneasy feelings at pit of stomach, decomposition of food In alimentary ca nal causing fetid and foul gases and the appearance of undigested food In the evacuations from the bowels. The third and last form of dyspepsia, according to this renowned medical light, is that which accompanies some abnormal quality of the gastric juice, combined with a partial paralysis of the stomach's muscles so that this organ canot suffi ciently -mix the food with the digestive fluids. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will remedy ach condition of a stomach afflicted with dyspepsia as above described. These tablets contain digestive agents which act with or without the aid of the stomach. One grain of an ingredient used In these tablets will digest I.OoO grains of food, and if necessary will do It In a glass vial so that the digestion can be seen by the human eye. They help the stomach, enrich the blood, revitalise the gaatrlo juicea, gtve strength to . the alimentary nerves sod glamjs. They are recommended by every druggist and 40,000 physicians who use and pre scribe them. Get a box .today from any drug store; price, 10c; or send us your name and address and we all! send you a trial package by mail free. Address T. A. Smart Co. IS eUusrv BUg.; Mar shall, Mich, " Expert Medical Specialists from All Softools and All Countries ' Unltod to Perm This Now Syatom. Omaha Is certainly about as well equipped with doctors, hospitals and medioal insti tutions of various kinds as any olty of its sise In the west True, , the large eaatern cities enjoy some advantages not Offered here, yet our medical talent is not far be hind them and enjoys an enviable reputa tatlon throughout the west. But Omaha Is always looking to advance ment, always holds out a welcoming hand to any person or institution who will locate' here, and further, the interests of her people; and it Is a moat royal welcome . which awaits the United Doctors who an nounce that they are preparing to open a medical institute in Omaha within a few days. The United Doctors, as the name implies, is an association of expert medical special, lata who have united to organise a new school of medicine, a new and more scien tific and positive system of curing human ailments. For centuries the wprld has been full of different cults and isms in medicine; we had the old root and herb doctor with his bitter potions, the allopath with pills and quinine In heroic doses, the homeopath with his triturations and In flnltlslonal doses, the electric the nsten. path, the Christian scientist, we were doc tored by heat, by. electricity,, by baths at Hot Springs and by a multitude of men and methods. Some of the patients were cured, some died, who -should have been cured. It was Impossible for the ordinary prson to say which method of treating disease was the best, and the physicians of various schools were so biased that they could see good only In their own method, all others were necessarily bad. Evidently there Is good in all of them, for they all cured some cases; also there is bad In ail. fqr they all faU at times and allow misery to remain or death to come where a curs should be effected. A tremendous stride forward was made when the Association of United Doctors was formed. The founders of this associa tion consisted of eminent medical special ists from the various schools of praotloe. Eclectics, homeopaths, .allopaths, regulars and Irregulars met and agreed to drop their prejudices and form a new system of treatment that would embrace all the good points of the old methods and tears out the bad. The result of the efforts of these world-famous specialists . of ths various schools was the wonderful system of treat nfent now used by the United Doctors. All thla was not accomplished . In a day or week, but has taken years of patient work by these specialists in their great institutes in the east; homeopaths, eclectics, allo paths working side by side, each throwing away his old Ideas when he wag convinced there was something better, until at last out of the old chaos and confusion came the new and perfect system as it is now used by the United Doctors. The cost to these specialists was great, not only In the labor of forming the. now system of treatment, but also In the effort it cost them to Ignore their pride In the various schools which they were orglnally educated in. But their reward has been great for they have seen health and happi ness restored to hundreds and thousands who were going to their graves In misery, pronounred Incurable by old methods. As stated above, the United Doctors will open an Institute In Omaha in a few days, which will he the first of its kind west or Chicago. Details as to location and date of opening will be given In these columns tomorrow or Friday. Clubmen Are EapecitJIjr Cared for at HANSON'S Cafe Beautiful Service and Cooking; U to be Desired. Boat ask soateoae who has) there. Try M VoaraeiX. all