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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1908)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE- FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. H0& j xrmhmm, nr it" w numr n iLMjiMyy.mnii llllBinwnnT imi jfo)o)nMo)PS. I MITES ON 0IIA11A SOCIETY made an assignment todsv to Unc-oln I,. Err. wh hsa tsken charge of the com. pany'a affairs. ifr. and Mri. Tyler Belt Entertain In W. C. T. U. CONVENTION DATES formal Dinner Party. Oetefcer S3-1R Met fr Aanaal Katk O mail a Neat 1 i A i N Special Sale of Madame Yale's Prepara -tions Madame Yale's Skin Food Free. ' We are having a special Kale of Mm. Yale's well known Health an Rekutifylng Products, that will continue until Saturday night. During that time we shall present a Jar of Mme. Tales "Skin Food" to each customer who purchases any of Mme. Yale's Remedies to the value of 75c or more. This toilet preparation Is worth Its weight In gold to all who appreciate beautiful, soft, white skin, with youthful plumpness. Mme. Tale's Remedies ara too well known for us to add anything to their reputation. We are pleased, however. 'to Inform our patrons and the public that the ever-stesdy and Increasing demand for these scientific specialties Is conclusive proof of their popularity. These are the most popular Remedies we ever handled. .Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic Kill, TaXB'B 1A TOnO Is one of her greatest achievements. It Is praised In the highest terms, and there's quantities of It sold. Price 26c. tOc and 11.00 per bultle. Our price 23c, 45c and 89c Yale Health Remedies KXl. TALE'S rUITCUKA, a strengthening tonic .for women for certain ot'Kanle ailments. Many wonderful cures are claimed fi.r it Price ll.ou, our anizr. TAti's rsxTixixza tab- ZiVTS for constipattoit anil to Mu tilate a clogged system. Two sixes, Regular price 5uc and VI. 00, our price 45c and 89c ma. TALS't OOMTX.KZIOV TA& LETI to make new blood. To en rich the skin with healthy coloring. Two sixes, bOo and $100, our price, 45c and 89c MaCD. TAZ.BI BLOOD TO K10 for cleansing the liver, blood and kid neys. Regular price 11. 00, CQi our price OJt KHS. TALE'S DIGESTIVE TAB LETS to aid digestion and cure in digestion, luo and $1.00, our price, 45c and 89c HHI. TALE'S AJTTIBXFTIC Is a piost valuable household article and must he used to be appreciated. For cleansing the mouth and sums In the morning, gargling the throat, for sore throat, dressing jiores, wounds or bruises. Price 25c and $1,00, our price 23c and 89c SS1UI. TALE'S LXXrMEXT Is a new comer and said to have magic-Ilk Influence in curing muscular af fections, such as rheumatism, neu ralgia, sprains, etc. Price Afg 60c, our price Madame Yale's Beautifying Remedies MMB. TALE'S BX FOOD for nour ishing the skin and obliterating wrinkles. Two sixes, $1.60 and , our price $1.34 and $2.67 MME. TAX. E d ALMObJD XX.OBS03I CuisU'IjaiA.iwB; bassa tur claus ing, healing, etiimuciiig anu pi se.iiiig beauty. I'lite uOu anu i, our puce 45c and 89o uxlACk lor t-.eiuisi.is uia bu.ii ui biciiilsiiea. I'nt'B i.Uv, u I 'M our pi ice pA0 MjB. If ALBS ULlXUI Of akliAuag lor protecting tne BKin Iroiii sun burn and mo inclemency of tne weather and to inane the skin naturally wntte and give tne com plexion brilliancy, i rice xl. 0b, our price OxIKj MkIE. lAi.ll ULUKJt or XOUltt lor . sotteiiing iiib expression lo tone tne facial nerves, ana glv pliancy to the muscles anu . ilclty to the skin. Pries um 3 00, our price fs.O MMJB. TALES KINS WM.1IMIK, Price ll.ou, ur price Out MKI. TALE'S MAOIOAL BZCSET Aom sortigmu mako waibk, Claimed to be a great toilet lux ury and delicately fragrant as a bouquet of flower. Price (D-t Q, $1.60. our price A.OJt MME. TALE'S VIOLET TALCUM rOWSM. Price 26c. Our price MME. TALE'S OOMJPLEXIOJT BOAF. Price 26c, our )Q price ut 9CME. TALE'S COKPLEXIOW POW DUX, Price 60c. Our Alt price ' ; MME. TALE'S OOBN CVBI Is claimed to give great relief to those who suffer with these little pests. 26 cents. Our OOi price I OAT AFFAIRS IN ARMY CIRCLES : Madame Yale's Demonstrator Here All This Week. . g Madame Yale's New York demonstrator will remain here all this week In "the Yale Section of our Toilet Hoods 1 epai tment, where she will explain to'anyone all ubout the preparations made bv Mme. Yale fifty-five differ ent articles so that you can find among the list. just what you need. Women may consult Mme. Yale's assistant without charge, and she will assist In the proper selection of the remmiles needed. Ask for a free copy of Madame Yale's 96-page souvenir book at our Toilet Goods department. Also mailed free to those living out of town. Write for a copy. ItO&AMD Fl Drug Department. CHANCES 'IN DIVORCE LAWS Judje Howard Kennedy, LEGISLATURE ' TO BE FLOODED divorce laws Imv- 'een alriost a scandal for years, una adopted a new law re I Qirlrlng one year residence before appll- I cation can be made for divorce, Nebraska, Radical Revisions Are Advocated by ' and especially omana. is likely to be iiooaea wun aivorce litigation witnin the next few years unless some change Is , made In the law. From his experience on the bench Judge Omabn Jurist Vrra th Matter Personal Nervier- as the Most lm srtant Condition to Be . Exacted. of Radical revision of the divorce laws Nebraska Is advocated by Judge Howard ' months Kennedy, who us occupant of the equity bench for several' fr-rms has probably had as much experience as any other Judge In lcut divorce feature of the court. Inasmuch as South Dakota, whose lax Kennedy la of the opinion the law should be revised in these particulars: First Personal service should be had on the defendant wherever possible and serv ice by publication should be allowed only on an order of the court after a showing by the plaintiff. Second A residence of one year In the of I county should be reuuired instead of kIx I J Home Treatment for Skin Diseases ver one year Instead Fourth Tho state all i he recent discovery that the ding cltrox Is a cure for enema, tetter, salt rheum find otheV skin diseases hsa been of unralimahle value to those suffering from all "formic Of skin diseases. The litatmcnt is simple,, indeed as it gen il!y 1 when the right remedy Is at Ul discovered. Purchase a small sealed paekuge of Pure cltrox, just as it comes from the chemical works. Dissolve a teaspoonful of cltrox In two tablfspoonfula of warm water and bathe the affected skla twice dally, us ing 'a fresh solution each time for the treatment. Thv discovery that cltrox would cure skin dl.-.Ddes Is claimed by several scien tists bi i In all probability Dr. J. B. Cur rier or London, Kngland, la th person to whom the credit of the discovery shauld be given. As it la ' with ' most Important discoveries, there are many ready to claim the credit now fhaf ltrx Is proving of uch value. I Ba proad of Omaha I I Kelp aoUd It apt I ratrooLsa Its best publle enterprises. I tni at HANSON'S Cafe Beautiful , t tonoaaded th eaost-oeautlful :. cafe In the country. Its bill of far Is Incomparable.. Prices most reasonable. Ihlrd The prohibition against the di vorced parties remarrying ahould extend ead of six months. hould be represented In .til rates either bv the eoimlv attorney or by an attorney appointed by the court to be paid out of fees taxed against the liti gants. Five reople who move here from other states should not te given divorces for acts commuted In the other state unless the acts are grounds for divorce in that atate. Personal Service Importaat. ' "Of these provisions the most Important in my opinion is the on requiring personal aervke. It is a fare to allow service by publication In some little paper that has pr-ittkally no circulation whatever. Per sonal service should be deriianded exiepl where It Is absolutely Impossible to find the defendant and then It should be al lowed only after a showing has been made lo tha court as to the conditions." Lav public sentiment in regird to mar riagea Is responsible for hasty and 111 ad vised unions and quick divorcee. In Judge Kennedy'a opinion, and hs suggests the evil might be overcome In a measure by somu requirement for previous notice like the publication of the bana. The real trouble la not so 'much lax marriage lawa as lax public sentiment In regard to marriages." said Judge Kennedy. "Our standards of Ills are not as high aa they ahould be and a strong public sen timent In regard to the raarlraga relations would help matters. The real plae for adjusting matters Is at th marriage end and conditions are hard to remedy by law. Publicity which might be Insured by some such plan as the publication of the bans before marriage would help, perhaps. But th real reform must com through cre ating a strong public opinion. "That people enter Into marriage without a proper conception of Its duties la ahown by the large number of divorces asked for on trivial grounds. Our divorce laws ought to be mad atrlcter in order to weed out the unworthy rases.1 Frlshtfal Kxperleac with biliousness, malaria and constipation, la quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's New LU mils. ibc. Fui sale by Boatoa Co. Card t labs aad Card Parties Make Tp Large Part of th Week's Srkd - ale Only Pew targ Parties. There has been mor entertaining by th srmy contingent thW season than for sev eral years. Bridge clubs have been formed st Fort Crook and at Fort Omaha, and a number of bridge parties have been given by the officers and their wives from th headquarters of the Department of the Missouri. Mrs. Irvln L. Hunssker enter tained at bridge Thursday afternoon at her home on Pork avenue, when all of the guests were from army circles The guests 1 were Mrs. Cornelius Gardener. Mrs. Wil liam C Rennett. Mr. Jack Hayes. Mrs. George E. Ball and Mrs. O. If. White cf Fort Crook: Mrs. William Olsssford, Mrs. Haskell and Mrs. Otto Nesmlth of Fort Omaha; Mrs. John Hine. Mrs, Fred Buehan, Mrs. Annella Ollmore. Mrs. John lnt trldge, Mrs. William P. Evans and Mrs. James Brwln. For Mr. aad Mrs. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tyler Belt gave an Informal dinner party Thursday evening at their home In honor of Rev. and Mra. Robert B. H. Bell, .who leave shortly for Des Moines. Ia., to reside. A color scheme of pink was used; a low mound of pink roses formed the centerpiece for the table. Pink satin ribbons were stretched from the centerpiece to th corners of the table. The rooms were lighted with pink shaded candles and covers were laid for twelve guests. Bridge Parties.' Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Frank Martin gave a large bridge party Thursday afternoon In honor of their mother, Mrs. George E. Barker. 632 South Thirty-seventh street, at the latter'a home. Pink and white chrysanthemums were used In profusion through the rooms and ten tables of players were present. Mrs. Samuel Bums, Jr., was hostess at a delightful bridge party Thursday afternoon nt her home, complimentary, to her guest. Miss Eldred. of Jackson, Mich. Autumn decorations prevailed and four tables of players were present. Dinner Party. Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Gardner entertained at dinner Thursday evening at their quarters at Fort Crook. Those pres ent were General and Mrs. Charles Mor ton, Major and Mrs. Jacob Galbralth, Major and Mra. B. D. Slaughter, Captain and Mrs. Chrlaman, Colonel and Mra. Gard ner. ' Anniversary Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hart of Council Bluffa gave a dinner Wednesday evening In celebration of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Stowart. Those present from Omaha were Mr. and Mra. H. H. Baldrige, Mr. and Mra. E. H. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hull, Miss Daisy Doane, Mr. O. C. Redlck. Kensington Clab. Mrs. Paul Burleigh entertained th Wednesday Kensington club this week. Those present were Mesdames F. W. Har wood, Paul Burleigh, Judaon Chsjpman, Charles Armstrong, . Ronald Patterson, Wayne Hemphill. Misses Fannie Howland, May Murphy, Alice Swltsler. Elols Wood, Effla Halght, Hasel Cahn, Sophie Shirley, Grace Conant, Henrietta Reea and Laura Dale. . . Sralth-Dresher. The wedding of Miss Elsie Dresher. daughter of Mrs. S. Dresher, to Mr. Glenn W. Smith took place Wednesday evening at th home of th bride's mother. Twenty fifth and Jones streets. Rev. Mr. Hum- mell officiated. In the presence of about thirty guests, all of whom were relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home after December 1 at 2418 Caldwell street. K. K. K. Clab. The K. K. K. club held Its Initial meet ing Wednesday afternoon and after an election of officers the afternoon was de voted to cards. Mra. Andrew Nellson was the hostess. Miss Alice Redman was chosen president and - Mra. W. H. Gould secretary. The prizes for the game of cards were awarded to Mrs. E. C. Marston and Mrs. J. P. Redman. Luncheon waa served from on large table, having autumn dec orations, and those present were Mrs. Mrs. J. P. Redman, Mra. E. C. Marston, Mrs. Frank Hume. Mrs. R. C. Doiier, Mrs, H. M. Johnson, Mfs W. II. Gould, Jr.; Mrs. J. M. West, Mrs. O. R. Purdy, Miss Lulu Mergen, Miss Alice Redman and Mrs Nellson. The next meeting will be In two weeks, with Mrs. H. M. Johnson. La Vcta Clab. Mrs. D. Noyea entertained th La Veta club Tuesday afternoon. The members present were Mesdamea K. J. Berger, H Beselln, T. J. Foley, A. Kutnne. H. G, Matthes, D. Noyes, W. H. Wlgman, T. Wlndhelm, E. Chapman, E. Clay, 1. 8. Hunter. C. Lehman, 8. T. Mason, L. J, Traynor, J. E. Wlgman, G. Williams. Th members of the Alternate Card club were the guests Wednesday afternoon ot Mrs. E. R. Brace of Council Bluff. Prises were won by Mrs. E. D. Francoeur of Lincoln and Mrs, Rowe. Miss May Fuller of Kenesaw, Neb., waa a guest of the club. The next meeting will b In three weeks at the home ot Mrs. C. A. Stevens. Clematis Clab. The Clematis club was entertained Wed nesday afternoon by Mrs. J. Langfellner. High five waa th gam of the afternoon and prlaea were won by Mrs. Henry Bier msn and Mra, J. B. (Julnby. There were three tables of players present and th next meeting will b in two week with Mrs. Lynctiolm. Come aad G Gossip. . Airs. H. E. Palmer, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, la recovering. Mr Herman Kountze of New York City, who haa been spending the week with her par enta expecta to return to iter horn Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Duncan of Sioux City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. t. M Fairfield. . Mrs. U. E. McElroy ot Dunlap, la.. Is the guest ot her daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Doxler. Mr. and Mra. Jo Blum have returned from an extended trip and are residing at 2417 Dodge street. Mra. L. A. Welsh and Mr. Arthur Walsh left Mondsy for a week's visit with Chicago friends. Th Midweek Brldg club, which waa to have been entertained this week by Mra Charles Louis Nash, haa been postponed a week, when Mrs. Nash will be th hostess. Miss Mabel Hlggins la visiting In Waterloo. Mr. Ernest Peyck is In th city from Kansaa City, visiting his daughter Mra. A. F. Bralth, Mr. and Mra. Peyck lately re turned ffom a three months' visit at Cape Cod. Mra. G. N. Douglas leaves Saturday for Hastings, Neb., to visit relatives. Mra. E. D. Francoeur of Lincoln, who haa been visiting hsr daogbter. . Mrs. C. V. Smith, for two month leave Thursday for her heme. The executive board of th Nebraska Women's Christian Tempers nee union. In conference with the local union -Thursday, decided upon October 12 to 29 a the date for the convention of the Nstlnnat Wo men' Christian Temperance Vnlon to be held In Omaha tn 1. A committee will be appointed to confer with the management of th Auditorium, where It Is expected to hold the big even ing sessions, and. in addition to this, one of the larger churches, or possibly one of th theater will be engnged for th busi ness session. Mrs. Lillian Steven and Mis Anna Gor don, president and vice president cf the Nstlonal. will come to Omaha esrly in the spring and complete remaining ar rangements.' The convention Is r.ne of the largest gstheflng of women held In this country end Its delegates have for many years averaged about besides many visiting men and women of premtnene. The conference was held at the home ot Mrs. Jamea Taggart, S218 Burt street. where the exectlve officers of the stats orranlsatlnn are holding a two flays' con ference. The committee Includes Mrs. Fran ces B. Heald, president, of Osceola; Mrs. B. K. Dally, vie president, of Vnlverslty Place; Mrs. Emma L. Starrett. corre sponding secretary, of Central City; Mrs. Medora D. Nlckell, recording secretary, of Featrlc; Mrs. James Taggart of Omaha, treasurer, and Mrs. M. M. ClafHn of Vnl verslty Place, Journalist. The meeting has chiefly to do with committee appointments and arrangement for state headquarters to be opened at Lincoln December 1. with Mrs. Heald in charge. In the Interest of temperance legislation In Nebraska. SOBS AND SMILES ON STAND Mrs. Sores C Pederson Becomes Almost Hysterical In Telling of Marital Trouble. Alternately laughing and crying. Mrs. Sorcn C. Pedersen related her marital troubles In Judge Kennedy'a court, where her husband's divorce suit Is being tried. Mrs. Pedersen'a testimony was frequently Interrupted by sobs and at tlmvs she be came almost hysterical. She related a number of trivial causes which led to quarrels between herself and her husband. Once they quarreled because she wanted to hang long curtains in the kitchen. Another source of discord was tho fact she wanted the Ice box In the kitchen, while he wanted It out on the back porch. Again they quarreled because ha did not like the arrangement of the furniture 1n the house after she had changed it. She related th story of a scandalous nature she told to several wlmesses for Mr. Pedert . before the separation took place and testified the story was true. She said she had crept upstalra on her hands and kneea to listen to what waa going on when she learned of the alleged scandal. Wednesday several witnesses called by Mr. Pedersen testified she had told them the story and that it would cost Mr. Pedersen considerable money. The case will probably occupy another day or two In court. Given a Beautiful Girl . . and her lover, two villains and a magic safe, Anna Katharine Green has written the greatest story of love and mystery since her famous novel, "The Leavenworth Case." You'll find it in the most beautiful woman's magazine ever published filled to the covers 'with Christmas love stories, Christmas songs, Christmas entertain- . ments, Christmas books, and page after page of Old-Fashioned Christmas Cheer Here are some of the writers : Mary E. Wilkins-Freeman, Edward Everett Hale, Josephine Daskam Bacon, Edwin Markham, Margaret E. Sangster, Kellogg Durland, Florence Morse Kipgsley, Grace S. Richmond all in the1 December i WOMAN'S H OME ., At All News-stands WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING ANOTHER HUNGRY DEMOCRAT Harry F. Mcl.aaghlla of Scott's Blaff Waata to Be Labor t'oni snlasloaer. Harry F. McGlaugblln, aecretary and manager of the Pathfinder Lumber com pany f Scott's Bluff, waa in Omaha Thurs day and announced that he haa his light ning rod up for the Job of commissioner of labor, under Governor-elect Shallenberger. Mr. McOlaughlln was a delegate to the late democratic state cpnventlon, and is chairman of the democratic county com mittee of Scott's Bluff county. 'I think I have some claim on the posi tion," asld Mr. McOlaughlln. "We made a gain of 120 per cenf In the democratic vote In thla county at the last election over last year. We think the northwestern part of the state Is entitled to something In the way of pie, and the labor commissioner ship would be about our slxe. I am no pro fessional office seeker, and am not par ticularly of the hungry crowd. I have a good job, but I think I could stand a little official dignity for a couple of years." THANKSGIVING FOR NEWSIES Some Will Eat at Home aad All Will Raise Faad sy Selling Tlcketa. Nebraska Temperance Workers Hold Important Session in Omaha. VISITING NURSES INCORPORATE Social Settlement Opens Kindergarten for Children Vader School Age and SeTcral Other Import aat Branches of Work. Many Omaha newsboys will eat their Thanksgiving dinners at home thla year In stead cf together In a down town hotel or cafe as in other years. The dinner will be provided by the business men of the city- ana eacn newaie win oe given a chicken, a quart of cranberries and one dozen apples and the Thsnksatvlna: meal will be enlnve.i with the folks at home, thus encouraging ' year of ge' Thl" the home feeling. The newsies themselves will assist In raising tiro with which to buy provisions for the Thanksgiving feed. This they will do by the sale of 1.000 tickets at ft cents each, 10 cents from each ticket to go Into the fund, I cents to he retained by the news!. From the fund thus raised a twenty-pound box of O'Brien's candy, now on dlsplsy In Orchard & Wilhelm's window, will be bought, the remainder to go into the general Thanksgiving fund. The executive board . of the Nebraska Women's Christian Temperance union. In session Wednesday, Thursday and Friday In Omaha, haa announced October 22 to 29 as the dates for the convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance union, to be held in Omaha next year. The big Auditorium will probably be engaged for the larger sessions end some smaller church auditorium for the business meet ings. Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon, pres ident and vice president of the National, will visit Omaha In the spring and com plete arrangements for the big meeting. The executive meeting la btlng held at the home of Mrs. James Taggart, state treasurer, and all the executive officers are present. Plans for the national meet ing and the filling out of state committees are the chief matters being considered, and the board Is In conference with Mrs. George Covell, Douglas county chairman, and the officers of the local unions. All of these were entertained at dinner Thursday evening at the home ot Mrs. A. B. Hunt at Florence, and after dinner an other business meeting was held. Mrs. Clara Burbank, president of the Frances Wlllurd union. Is hostess of a luncheon for the board members Friday. Social Settlement. Omaha a social settlement continues to prosper and to grow, Its newest enterprise being a kindergarten for children under 6 will supplement the I work ot public schools and provide after the most approved methods for the little ones not yet eligible to enter the public kindergarten. Interest In the settlement and Its work haa grown until a hostess been read. Two additional classes nnd an additional library afternoon have been ar ranged for and the atory telling hour neces sarily suspended for a time, is to be re sumed, A committee has been appointed tor clubs mid clauses with Miss Anna Peterson of the high school aa chairman. The extension of the work 'haa necessi tated additional equipment. Including chairs and tables for the kindergarten and tub and washboards for the laundrv. which will do the work for the house. The ireas sury Is In a giatlfylng condition, the books showing a balance ot SI, 40. Vlaltlnu- ' JVaraea Incorporate. Articles of incorpjratlon were fil- U this week by the Omaha Visiting Nu rMi- asso ciation, which will put this charity on a more substantial basis than It has had in the past. No especial significance attach' to this action, although the association has been In existence for a dozen years. It is merely to. insure the perpetuatl n of the organization nnd Its work ainun; the poor sick of the city and make pi ..L.I any en dowment that friends of the nr.-Bciit or future may m ike. Thr bufoc !nt 'on has al ready a sm ill endownn lit fur.d fil ahnut $1,3(10, which 1m? been .-aeJ fr.im each year's surplus. This Is, however, ent'rely Inadequate, and the membership hoji"! that It may be Increased some tlrr.c bv a nb stantial bequest from some interested friend. Lincoln Headquarters. NebrHHk.i's Wonun's Christian Temper ance union will give especial nttentlon ti legislative matters this winter and will cpen headquarters at Lincoln for tlint pur pcee. A s'.ilte of rooms has been rented In the Farmers and Merchants hulling in Lincoln and the office will he o-en Cor business by December 1, with Mr. Kr.inces B. Heald, Sanitation, In charge. While the primary object will bo to keen the tf m;-rnce forces In touch w'th the cpemtloiiH at tho state house, the rooms will nlno be used as lier.dquarters for the d'strlbutlon of literature nnd general Informal Ijm re garding sti:te work. NOW FOR THAT PAVING TRUST Grand Jury Calls Witnesses in Some Sort of Inquiry. C0WIN SAYS THERE IS A RING i Aasertloa of tho Geaeral at Keren! Trial that Comhlae Existed Sap posed to Have ' Broaght Investigation. Is the county grand Jury Investigate charges which have been made aevera times In the past that Omaha and Douglai county are In the grip of a paving trust T From the witnesses who hav been callei before the grand Jury in the last two- oi three day it is believed th subject of pav ing ia receiving considerable attention. Sev eral employes In the paving department ol the city have been called up and examined and Thursday . Dan Butler, city clerk, and E. D. Van Court",, a prominent paving con tractor, were also before the Jury. The .charges that there Is a paving rlni were made In a suit before Judge Est e! It a couple of weeks ago by Van Court's at torney, General John C. Cowln. General Cowln asserted then that the city was Ir the grip of a. ring and that no contractor outside thl ring could get a contract with the city. He aaserted thl same ring wat now trying to get control of the county paving. The opposing lawyer in' reply -to tht charges of General Cowln asserted thers was another ring ot county favorites from Japanese Loss Oversubscribed. LONDON, Nov. 19. Subscription tn the Japanese 1j.hi Issue of IIO.W-UUO In 3 pei cent bonds of the Industrial bank of Japan. .with the guarantee of the Japanese aov- has become necessary to receive ' visitors crnmeat, has been an Inatuntanvous suc and volunteers from the membership will ' cess. The subscriptljns openej UN r.iorn- whlch his client had been barrel rn u president of the NVLr-skn rr- j m,mber of occatlona charges mora or le Inc.etlnile have been made that local paving contractors are working under an agree ment, but no tangible proof has vr been ottered. Tl:e resence of psvlng men and witnessei from the engineering a,nd paving department ot the city has led to the rumor that thes chargrs are being looked Into. fill this office, every day of the week hav- Ing been provided for. Mies Kdlth Tobltt, librarian of the city public library, will sent a second Installment of books to the settlement, the first collection hating all Ing and clnscd in two hours. The amount was over-eubsrrlbed five time-. The Issue price is VI. The money Is rc...:r;d for the development of Corean road!, harbors, waterworks, c c. I I Hexamethrleaetetramtae, The above Is the name of a Urmae chemical, which Is one of the many valua ble Ingredlenta of Foley'a Kidney Jtemdy. Hexamethyleneteti amine ia recognised b medical text books and authorities aa urio acid solvent and antiseptic for thl urine. Tak Foley's Kidney Rmdy ai soon aa you notlc any Irregularities ana avoid a serious malady. Bold by all drug gists. A I ..'it ii r i .1 . .i . . nu yuu wui gencraiy nna tnat tney Know ot more good, intelligent people, those of good lense and dis- toek Brokers Assign. PHIT.ADELPHIA. Nov. lS.-The firm ot John A. KniHmtn A C" . anb hrkea k1V,"?"v " J"?1 v.vuiuv who uavcpccn curca Dy ur. nerce s world-tamed Family Medicines than bv a u ?i,rPtairy mcd,"nc8-.I Py havf bn, king these cures right along for over forty yean and altogether likely you will easily find people all about you who will be only too glad to lay a good word for them. Ihesepld reliable curatives are not exploited or urged upon the afflicted by extravagant and false promises but have a record of real, genuine cures to sustain them. amon& v rnen Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is truly a favorite by reason of Its remarkable cures which, tor over forty years by tar exceed those which can be credited to any medicine extant. By a little Inquiry you will no doubt find some ot these cured and grateful cases In your immediate neighborhood, for they are to be met with practically EVERY WHERE. They are Dr. Pierce's best advertisements. Seek their advice It you are a poor despondent overburdened broken down, weak, or paln-wracked woman, suffering from some derangement or weakness Incident to your sex. . .Thc Teofc' ?ommon. Scns,c, Med'",1 AdvKcr, Plain English, by R. V. Pierce, M. D., (new fully re vised up-to-date edition) gives all particulars which women need to know about their peculiar functions and how to correct ordinary derangements and weaknesses. ; Cloth-bound volume of 1000 pages 31 one cent stamps, or in paper covers for 21 cents, post-paid. Why not send for it NOW ? The New Edition is tt? 0ncccss,ty- -"nu : Htm DUpjDsiry Midical ls:oc!ition. Or. . I. Piirei Prasldibt Isff.li. ft. T DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS ARE A MILD BUT EFFICIENT THYSIC ttmev iz'jmT mjmv