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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1908)
THE OM. DRIEF CITY NEWS s are Boot Prlat It. Kndolph r. wo'beda. rvbUo AeooaatM. F Koarke for Quality cigars, Jl 8. ISlh Xeraaa'e lesaans U buli, TeY. D 1041 Blnehart, photographer, 11th Farnam. Bowman 117 N. 1. Douglas aho, $1 50. Electrical WliUf Ml lplr-Burfra Granden company, ltll Howard atreet. Xqaltable tlfa Polities sight drafta at matiirlty H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Been your uor ana falaablea In a safe deposit box In tha American Bafe De - posit Vaulta In Tha Bee building, which la ' absolutely burglar and fireproof. Boxes , rent for only K a year or tl a quarter. Botel Clerks' Aannal Meetlng-The an- i wwi mi-runn VI ine neuriint ny lows association will be held at hotel tha evening of I'dock. Offlcera wilt be elected fur tha ensuing year, following which a sumptuous banquet ' will ba served. MoOttna and Indiana Boats Captain William McCune, who took hla seventy- five Indians from the Buffalo Bill Wild West show to tbe reservation, haa returned to Omaha and will apend tha winter here collecting renta from hla numerous houses Mch he haa bought and built during the last few years. TbenkagVrlng at Hotels There waa a rotable absence of tha transient trade at the hotels Thursday, although all of them enjeyed a. big local trade because of thj special- menus provided for Thanksgiving 'ay. and many Oiraha people availed themeelves of tha opportunity to enjoy aim ptuoua Tharksglvlng without going to the trouble of preparing it at their hemes. Family parties were present at nearly all the hotels. CONNELL HITS DAVIS I1ARD Health Commisiioner Takei Strong Rap at Eighth Warder. DEFENDS HIS OWJf OFFICIAL WORK OMaW DAILY BEE: FRIDAY rual meeting of th. !lotel Clerks' assoel I I Til!1 nw Henahaw TtVcerobor 7 at . o' If you auffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley's Orlno Laxative will cure you perms-ietly by stimulating tha diges tive organs so they will act naturally. Folely'a Orlno Luatlvo does not grips, la pleasant to take and you do not have to take laxatlvss continually after taking Orlno. Why continue to ba tha alava of pills and ti bleu. Bold by HI druggist. Raya If nnnrllman Was aa Keea -!. rity'a Interests' When torporn tloas' Were at Stake It Wal Ba O. K. 'I want you to make thla statement as coming directly from me: . If Dr. J. C. Davis, councilman' from tha Eighth ward, would pfnd as much time saving the city's finances when some corporation oal Is on hand, especially the atreet railway corn hand, instead of .finding fault- With the money I have spent In a humane manner, ha would sava the -taxpayers of Omaha $1,000 for every tl I have spent unneces sarily In treatment of unfortunates." That In brief la the reply of Dr. R. W. Cohnell, democratic cjly health commis sioner, to the strictures upon his official action of Dr. J. C. Davis, democratic city councilman from the Eighth ward. But then tha health commissioner does not drop the subject with those few words; ha only concludes It with them. While agreeing with Dr. Davis in the belief that Omaha ought to have a city hospital for the care of emergency and police cases, Dr. Con noil takes Issue with the councilman on the Utter s contention that tha city should not pay out money for the cara of county patlenta or of strangers within the city. Davis Criticises Connell. from erysipelas or other lnfe! L""""""? eases. No. B FJdr1y woman found f0f Bentley. on the bottoms lata on the ntghrtgnegger, who ruary I. the coldest night of the,rds. Nebraska with fever and with a tempei however, and 107. which Is almost certain deat the Corrihusk to Omaha General hospital, whtawklrts 0f the operations were peiformed with ral und raced tlona of physlclsns each time, yord roun for whom received or expected to rec,i t0 Wabash No. Colored boy at Union Iwman kicked taken to Omaha General hospital t Burgeon and operated on by Dr. Hhe last half empyemla. Night case and patlea.ued aa soon removed to county hospital aa Ito Bowman, able. biah, 0. No. 7 Old man. hit In the eye , i sliver late at night. Taken to Omat.BAH ral hospital, where Dr. Arnold r" 100?. niu v ii... . the lens and he was cared for ten tun- No. g woman, 48 yeara old, found .... bottoms late at night with fever ;; temperature of 107 degrees. Remov''. f TIMELY KPlEA FOR CHICKENS llaraane t. Officer. ' Waalgrl4gn at Thnnksglvlnn; Tins Decries . Cruelty to Tkem. ' Humane Officer H. t Wooldridge Is a man who believes In the eternal fitness of things. That's why at this Thanksgiving season Officer Wooldridge comes out boldly with a plea for tha suppression of cruelty tohkkens. He finds hla text in tha treatment accorded chickens by employes f express companies, who usually have lextt tirr to think upon the humanity aids of any question than of getting thalr era lea Into cara for shipment. Av.ii so cruelty to II v chickens and other fowls rrsted for shipment by express Is heli.g strongly opposed by tha Nebraska Humana society, which ha issued letters to all express companies warning them that there Is a state law prohibiting cruelly to animals. , Officer Wooldridge has been observing the wsy express employes and drivers handle cratea of. live fowls and saya that lie haa seen aa many aa alx or eight chickens out of a crateful maimed or killed by having their legs, wings or necks broken when tha cratea are carelessly piled tnnn each other. "Aside from the humsne feature, It Is wrong for tha practice to continue, for the chickens that are hurt contract fever find ultimately used In some restaurant or home, endangering ' the lives of the people whovcat them,' said Officer Wool dridge. f ' ' Mule from the purest materials money ran buy, blended by aoap experta with alxty- JLvrht ycara' experience. That'a Jap Rose. kirk makes It. All dealers sell It. Don't forget tha grand ball tomorrow Bight in Bayrlght'a large hall. Royal Ach ates, No. 110. V 1 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. . C. B. Porter of Full?! ton. Mr M. Anrier sun of McCook and George Gfroas of Bur lington are at the Iler Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Bright of T.usk, C. Resgans of Blackfoot, Idaho, and G. M. -Jroff of Bt. Paul are at the Schllfs. O. A. Derby, W. H. McGee of Kansas rtiy. C. W. Jelf of Broken Bow and J. G. Trautman of Norfolk are at tha Millard. Mr. and Mre. J. R. Forney of Lincoln, M. Sargent of Gordon, I Eddy and W-. But tie- bean of Mason City are at tha Merchants. M. KHIker of Rapid City, O. H. Stone of Mitchell. 8. Gllison of Brattle and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noel or r pillion are at the Murray. 3. M. 8echl of Hnldrege, C. A. Baul. of Crelgliton. H. W. Munaon of Lincoln and George T. Castor or Denver are at th Hotel Loyal. F. M. Bulllvan of Hutte, Mont.. U F. Jarksnn of Nebraska Cltv. C. T. Haya of Lincoln, M. M. Coad of Fremont an1 J. VJ. (J rid ley of Bherldan are at tha Henahaw V. A. Fraser of Dallas. Tex.. B. H. Vln- int of San Francisco. H. P. Belser. t. K Pclxer. C. B. Crosby of Topeka and W. 8. ctutteriteld or Nortolk are at the Rome. H. T. Brogan of Presho, S. D. : ChArles M. Ifeck of Lincoln, H. J. Kayser of Kear ney. A. O. Hustle of Aberdeen. W. K ravlor. H. A. Taylor of Honynge, Wyo. nd M. T. Bernard of Grand Island are at Ihe t'axton. In a long report - furnished the council Tuesday evening Dr. Davia called attention to large private hospital bills which the city has paid, the bills being for the care of Indigent persons either Injured on the street or found to be seriously ill. Some of theie patients were In the hospital for over 100 days at II a day. The city ordinances have no provision for the cara of these indi gent persona and Dr. Davis contended they should ba sent to the county hospital. If they could not ba taken to the hospital at once they could be removed there from the private hospital within three days' time, he said, and this wss specified In a resolu tion accompanying the report, which reso lution was not acted upon, however. Many cases were cited in tha councilman's report, which waa a criticism of the health department, the first case being that of man who broke his leg In jumping Out of a second-story window of a house of 111 fame. Tha health commissioner ordered him taken to one of the hospitals, where he was treated. This Dr. Davis objected to, but Dr. Connell replies heatedly that he will not allow any man to suffer and be without treatment, "no matter hla station In life, no matter how he was Injured." Dr. Connell, the health physician, saya he has no more power to aend a patient to the county hospital than any other citizen and that no one can get a man Into the county hospital except Dr. Swoboda. If Dr. Bwo- boda cannot be found at the time the in jured or sick man must either be sent to a private hospltsl or be allowed to suffer until such time aa he can be admitted to the county hospital. Further, the county hospital win admit no one during the nlgbt nd it will take none other than county caaes, those who have gained a realdence here. Dr. Connell saya he and Dr. Swoboda have worked In perfect harmony, but har- money will not offset Ironclad rules. Categorical Reply. Picking out the eight leading Vases cited by Dr. Davis In hla censuring or the action of the health commlasloner. Dr. Connell makes the following report: No. 1 The man who formerly boarded at the rax ton hotel. Lost evcry- tning ana waa ill at another hotel, ex pected to die any time. Upon petition of leading buslnoss men he was removed late at night to the St. Joseph's hospital and operated on, gratia, by the late Dr. A. W, Riley. Delicacies furnished by business men. who objected td his being removed to the county hospital, in which objection the St. Joseph hospital authorltlea con- 1 curred In, as If he waa moved ho would certainly die. Waa In hospital 117 dsys, when he died, hospital discounting one month's bill. No. i Man G6 years of age, who received fracturo of the hip and right arm in run away accident. Taken to Omaha General hospltsl, where two operations were per formed. Removed ' to founty hospltsl as soon as able. Hospital discounted half of bill. Accident was tn the night. No. J Man found wandering on the street in delirium tremens with four rlhs broken. Takrm to Omaha General hospital at night and cared for aeven days. No. 4 Demented woman found wander ing late at night tn the vicinity of Tenth and Paul streets. Taken to Omaha General hospital, where four abscesses were re moved, woman remaining in state of coma for four daya. Upon entrance to hospital it waa found that patient had erysipelas and was moved to the upper floor, where ahe had to be quarantined for the thirteen daya ahe was there, when she waa removed to the insane . asylum. County hospital mill not take patlenta Buffering . . . . Rro1 tVi w m n H- (-' I Omaha General hospital, operated oif. Hnjrae cared for thirteen dryB. roibnrt Tfot Ashamed of Hla Aetla.' Sl"" "I consider it no disgrace to my de- jcr,'"Trr ment tnai i nave sprni ino cny Ools aa I have, In caring for these people fBoWninn. have, but It Is a dlsgrsce to the counnt. Um- . ... . nesman: man irom ine r.ignin ana un iij. fiark of the city generally that the city t, not provided better hospital facilities t. emergency cases, aald Health Commis sioner Connell. "There Is not a city ef (0,000 but that spends from five to twenty times as much aa I have as health com missioner of Omaha, to ray nothing of cltlea of 130.000 or 200,000 people. I have spent money In the past and I will continue to do so in the future and as long as I am health commissioner of the city of Omaha. I will not allow alck or Injured people to lie on the streets, In tumble down sharks, or In the police sta tion, without care, waiting until morning so they csn be taken to the county hos pital, if life has not 'flown by that time. We can't wait until morning and for the county authorities to find out whether the patients live In the county sometimes." KETCUEL WINS IN ELEVENTH Billy Fapke Knocked Out by Miciigan Man at San Francisco. ILLINOIS FIGHTER OUTCLASSED Victor Lands mt Will and rank , Wants Retnrn Fight. Is DIRECTIONS TO MAKE EFFECTIVE RHEUMATISM MEDICINE AT HOME Take thii mixture now and lee how long yon suffered unnecessarily. I Thousands of men and women who have felt' the sting and torture of this -43 read disease, which la no respeoter of age,' person or sex, color or rank, will be interested to know that while for many yeara rheumatism waa considered an In curable disease, now It is one of the eas iest afflictions of the human body to con quer. Medical science haa proven It not a distinct disease In itself, but a symptom caused, by Inactive kidneys. Rheumatism la uilc acid In the blood and other waste products of the system which should be filtered and strained out In the form of urine. Tha function of tha kldneya la to lft these poisons and aclda out and keep tha blood clean and pure. The kldneya, ' however, are of spongelike substance, the holes or pores of which will aorae times. cither from overwork, cold or exposure become clogged and inactive, and falling In their function of eliminating the poU ona from the blood, they remain in "tha veins, decompose and settling about the Joints and muscles, cauae the untold Buf fering and pain of rheumatism and back ache, often producing complications of bladder and urinary dlseaaa, weakneao, etc. The following simple prescriplion is said to relieve the worst esses of rheu matism becauae of its direct action upon the Diooa ana kldneye. relieving, too. the most severe form of bladder and urinary troublea: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Barsaparllla, three ouncea. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. The Ingredients can ba had from any good prescription pharmacy, and are absolutely harmless and safe to uaa at any time. LITTLE FUN WITH BURKETT 8am niythe C'rnrka Some Jokes at Ex pens of ebmsk.'e Senior Senator. Nebraska's senior senator, Elmer Jacob Burkett, is the subject of the weekly lampoon of "Whoa Who, and Why." in the current Issue of tha Saturday Even ing Poat. The article characterises Sen ator Burkett aa "The Father of Mother's Day," and further charges him with seek ing to close the postofflces on Sunday through aenatortal enactment, ao boy and girls would have no place to flirt. "On that notable occasion when Senator Burkett was tremulously protesting that he wis not, la not and never shall b puerile, the same Intimation having been conveyed to Senator Burkett by that a-enial. kindly' old party. Senator Teller of Colorado, to say nothing of anlmadver- alon to the aame general effect by Benator Fulton of Oregon, and a few withering cracks by Benator Galllnger of New Hampshire, phrasing it aa did Senator Burkett himself," says tha author, Sam Blvthe. Blytfie tells in his fine style how Burkett launched forth Into his senatorial career aa the champion of white carnationa and Sunday lid for postofflces, giving the senator the benefit of many of his native qulbs and jibs. On this poaiofflce matter tha author says: Another time he moved forward to the ririn lino whan he ormosed tne 0lenlng of postofflces on Sunday so cltiaens might be able to get their mall. eJtrong argu ment ha mill. too. Hi aald that when the postofflces are opened on Sunday the boys and glrln go to the poatofflce and flirt. He was against that. He- wanted to stop it. To be sure he didn't win. but he planted the seed. Wherefore, we may ex pect to observe him galloping to the front In the coming session oi congress, wv.n aloft resolutions for other great reforms, for bidding tho boya and girls from going skating on Sunday on any Ice that forma en government waters, putting a bathrobe on Greenough's statute of Washington and formulating other crusades of great Im portance. ' , , You see. Elmer Jaoob Burkett Is an in tense man. He feela deeply. Moreover, he lives In Lincoln, Neb., and It is pretty hard for any person who lives in Lunuum, Neb., to get the limelight so long as a certain other party innaoua inai But he Is onto the fact that any publlo man who allies himself with the uplift will be uplifted, snd he'd much rather be going up than down. NURSES CHAFE UNDER RULES Tonne Women at Methodist Hospital Make Threats of ttalttag Unless Relieved. Objection among the nurses at the Metho dist hospital to tha rigid rules Imposed on them since the new building wss occupied has led to friction which threatens to re sult In a walkout of the nurses Thursday morning Mrs. Lucia Rider Meyer of Chi cago, auperlntendent of the Chicago Train ing School for Nurses and a member of the general hoard of deaconesses work in the church, arrived In Omaha and it is said her visit haa some connection with the trouble among the nurses. Since the hospital moved into the new building at Thirty-sixth and Cuming streets. Miss Anderson, superintendent of nurses, has made more atringent regula tions than were necessary In the old hla pltal. Tha new rule do not meet with tha favor of tho nurses and they are threaten ing to go on a strike unless the rules are less severe. Soma of them. It la under stood, have alao objected to the table board they are receiving. Mrs. McKaughlln, auperlntendent of the hoapltal. Is of tha opinion all friction will bo allayed without any serious conse quences. "I do not look for anything serious," he said Thursday. "So far nothing has coma to ma officially, and unleas the dis satisfaction la more widespread than I think it Is the trouble will pass In a few daya. The nurses have made no demands on me and we have had no meetings or negotiations of any kind with them. Mrs, Meyer enme from Chicago this morning and I did not know ahe waa here until ahe telephoned ma aha waa at tha depot. She did not come at my' request and I do not think any of tha nurses have asked her to come. She haa wanted to visit the new hospital for a long time and I think she hss Just tsken this opportunity to come." Thera are about fifty nurses In tha train Ing school connected with tha hospital. but how widespread among theaa tha dls satisfaction ia tha hospital authoritiss pro fesaed not to know. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 'IH-Stanlcv Ketchel of Grand Rapids. Midi., regained the middle-weight championship of the world today and reversed hla defeat of last September, when ho went Billy Parke, the Illinois "Thunderbolt" crashing to the floor, before a well directed blow that caught his opponent flush upon the chin. The end came in the eleventh, prior to which Ketchel showed clearly that he was master of his opponent at any kind of fighting. Round by round Ketchel forced his opponent and when . opportunity of fered, planted rt1 .tuni 1 body. eriect; men and women fell In .... everywhere without display of dis order. The first thing that Impressed ma and remained with me all day waa the utter absence of sex consciousness. There were no smiles of glances or anything de noting the presence . of men and women. They were citlrens Intent on performing their duty to state and nation. "The per cent of women voting Increased as one went from the slums to Capitol Hill. In one place on Capitol Hill the per cent of women registering and voting waa 66, and it ranged from that to 37 per cent In the residential and Industrial parts of the city. More than half the polling placea were In the sitting rooms or parlors of houses. They were all In houses, not one. In a saloon. ' 'The women of all parties scratched their ticketa for Judge Llndsey. and at a breakfast given us by the "Why club," where there were fifty women. Judge Llnd sey asked that he might como t express his gratitude, to the woman who elected him. It waa a woman's triumph. Tho night before election I was at a dinner of professional women, and out of forty-nine only two did not say they fntended to vote for Judge Llndsey." Kate C. McKnlght Memorial. At ita recent annual meeting the Penn sylvania Federation of Women's Clubs es tablished a most appropriate memorial to tha late Miss Kate Cassett McKnlght, a former chairman of the General Federa tion's educational committee and a resident of Pennsylvania. An endowment fund of II 5, COO Is to be established, the Interest upon which will be devoted to the maintenance of a scholarship In domestic science, to be kpown aa the Kato Cassett McKnlght scholarship. Mlsa McKnlght was one of tho best known women In the General Fed eration and through her efforta several Im portant conferences with other organiza tions were arranged with moat gratifying results. - , Still for Missions. Mrs. William Butler, who Is now tn her eighty-ninth year, addressed the New Eng land Methodist Women's Foreign Mission ary society at Ita thirty-ninth annual meet ing the other day. She waa a founder of the general socioty and her whole life haa been Interwoven with missionary work in foreign lands. She was in India during the Sepoy rebellion and , Is probably the only living American who saw the Great Mogul. The New Engjajnd ajciety under her direction has been the first in several foreign fields. It wss tho. first to under take missionary work among the women of Indli, aending Dr. Carrie Swain there In 1869. It alao established an early mis alonary school for women In Asia, the Isa belle Thornburn college, in Lucknow, and the first newspapers for women In India. It started a leper colony high up In the Himalayaa and two of Its missionaries. Dr. Martha Sheldon and Miss Lucy Sulll van, have made Journeys Into the forbid den country of Thibet. The success of your printed matter depends as much on its appearance, as upon what it says A. I Rant. Ineernnrated, Ult-llia lUwnrd IbW, OuU SEVEN-MILE RUN. THEN EAJ I.rroy Kline Wins Rare from Flor ence to Y. M. C. A. im Fnrty-Flve Mlnntes. Half a dosen of tha athletes of th Toung Men'a Christian association par tic'pated In a distance run aa an appetiser for turkey Thursdsy morntng. Tt run wss from tha end of tha atreet car line at Florence to the Young Men'a Christian As sociation building, making a distance of seven miles, and waa won by Leroy Kllng, whose time waa forty-five minutes. By using the various departments of Tb Bee want ad pagea it is easy to reach the people who have money to spend. Kansas Women for Edacntloa. The Kansas federation, which has al ready done ao much In the Interest of woman'a education, haa planned another big enterprise. It Is soon to build a dor mitory at Lawrence for tho young women who are attending the State university. The federation Is also supporting a fund from which young women may borrow for use In their education. Mrs. Clark la Gnllty. VERMILLION, a D.. Nov. 2.-(8pecla Telegram.) After fifteen houra' dellbera tlon the jury In the case of Mrs. Christina Clark returned a verdict of manslaughter in tbe second degree. Owing to Thank giving. Judge Smith deferred sentence until tomorrow morning. The maximum sen tenca is four years. .,,.v,;',;J pit THIS Ut BBt 9TA P F iU T tlV. BaUU-BWOr .fjyQ ffggsmt Many Stout Men Are Known as Leaders of Style A PORTLY man who is tastefully dressed in clothes that not only fit him, but give him the appearance of being as carefully attired as the best dressed of his more slender associates, enjoys a dis tinction. Some of the most familiar leaders of style have been stout men. Nothing better shows the thoroughness of Stein-Bloch tailoring than the place the house holds and has held for generations in the esteem of stout men all over America. No matter what State or community you are in, if you are over the average, in sire, you can call for a Stein-Bloch "Stout" size at the leading clothier's and be shown a better fitting garment than any tailor can make w hose clientele of stout men is limited. The Stein-Bloch Stout Suit and Over coat Styles are selected and cut Rafter 54 years intimate acquaintance with men whose weight has been no hindrance to their fashionable appearance. Look for the label when you try the coat on. At the best clothier s in y our town. The Stein-Bloch Company Tailors for Men Offices and Shops : Rochester, N. Y. New York 130-132 Fifth Ave. TOR SALE BY ' i . ' . l,l..l,,.,l.lN ,il I W 'tn . ,L-flSBB n-TTTSSSl HOW TO EMPLOY OFFICE GIRL Doctor Deluged by Women Answering Bee Want Ad. ADOPTS METHOD OF ELIMINATION Comes Down (o Ited-Hended, neullke Olrl nnd Paraxon Bennty, Deciding on tbe Former. llusl- Noses LikcThcscMadcStraifiht "Man Is As Old AsHis Stomach" This Persian Epigram Is the Real Gauge of a Man's Life. The Persians were a ery sagacious poo pie, noted among other things, for ttielr deep thinking on lire and the things which make up life. The above eplgrsm shows the wisdom of their thought. When a man's stomscb Is able to fur nish new material to the system as fast or faater than the natural decay of man requires, then such a man Uvea his fullest and hla best. When through wrong living or disease a man's stomach beglna to tax the other organs and takes from the blood strength which It cannot give back In nourishment taken from food, then begins the dnth of man and he decays fast. The stomach Is strong, splendidly strong, and can stand an untold amount of abuae and ntglect, but when It dies, man dies. The stomach gives tons upon tons of good rich blod every year to the ay stem and draws only 6S0 pounds of nourishment for Its own use. If, however, the food which It receives cannot be turned into blood which ia capable of use by the body, then the etnmach recelvee no help from the other organa. Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets contain the most perfect digestive qualttlea known to science and at tha aame time tha most powerful. Tbey will mlm with tha poison ous Juices of a sick stomach and digest food In spite of tbe handicap. - They will stop gas making and bad breath. They tone up the nerves of the whole digestive canal, including iboae of tha stomach. A single ingredient contains strength enough to digest S.OOO times ita weight In ml xtd food. They nave atood the teat of time and today are more Bought after than all their Imitators combined. They are used and endorsed by 40,600 phy sicians. Cverjr druggist sells them, price 0c. It costs nothing to demonstrate their value. Bend ua your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., lil tuart H!iig., Marshall. MjiIl Not long ago an Omaha professional man Inserted a want ad in The Bee stating that he desired an office girt. The next day he telephoned to have the ad taken out. "What's the matter, didn't you get any results?" he was asked. "Results," he exclaimed, "results? There have already been sixty-eight girls to see me; I haven't had a chance to eat, to at tend my practice or do anything else, but talk to women who want a position. I feel like an employment bureau." The account which he gave of his experi ences In selecting one girl out of so many was most amusing and entertaining. When asked what method of elimination he em ployed, he said: "I went by my office that morning before breakfast. There were two girls waiting In the hall. I thought I would talk to them and -then get something to eat. Before they had gone there were eight others wait ing. I got breakfast after 10 o'clock and left an office full of them at that. I had a few necessary requirements. She must live with her parents, must be single or If a widow, must have no children. These conditions weeded out a few. Then the appearance and talk would deckle the fate of many others. Some said, 'I seen your notice In the paper,' that decided the mat ter for them. One Pathetic Side to It. "There was a pathetic side to it, too. One woman said she was a widow and had three children to support. She could get no work and actually needed the position to buy food. 1 I told her, 'Madam, the salary I can pay Is very small, not enough for you and your family to live on.' If ypu were to come into my office I-should have you on my conscience all the time. Every time I bought a new hat or a drink, I would think of you and the meagre sum you were to live on. I can not take you.' "In various waya I reduced the possibili ties to two. One was a blue-eyed, red headed girl, who waa business to her fin ger tips. She looked me straight In tha eye, answered my -questions as fust as I could ask them, never hesitated when I asked her age, told me why she wanted to work and Impressed me all the way through aa a born business woman. "The other was one of the must beautiful glrla I have ever aeen tn Omaha. She was quiet, refined, self-contained. Intelligent. She said the salary waa of no consequence, she did not have to work, ahe wanted a place simply because she was tired of staying at home and doing nothing. She waa handsomely dressed neat, trim and good to look upon. I could not help think ing that the office would be an attractive place with such a woman around. She aald she was a good housekeeper, hated dust and dirt and was sure she could please me. I could not decide between them. My Judgment said to take the business girl and let the pretty one alone, but my temp tation to engage the latter waa almost too strong to resist. I finally decided to aleep over It and make up my mind in the morn ing." '"What did you decide the morning after." "I took the red-headed one," he replied. "Mark tha nose which Is most ilka youre, then cut out this advertisement and mall or bring it to us. Wo will gladly advlae you how your nose carr t cor- Oiir aimple methods for tha correotlon of Imperfect features are the result of study and practical experience. Many people minx u 14 .' k m. uln.lu hlarlrhaarfa hlntehv akin, red nose, falling hair, aland ruff, freckles, oosrse pores, warts and moles or fselsl blemishes ef any kind, writs or esu tooay ror run inrormaxion sdoui our scinmms rim, tion confldentlsl and without charge. Consultation Is Free Either Personally or by Letter. DR. CLEMENT CO. 209 . 1Sth St., Douglas. w 82J W. Fifth IK. Ksrbsoh Block, Offloa Honrs: .aHJ?r,out- ?id0'a . . . . a. a. a. fA flonr. Sluit IB. noor, omit ai. vuir, a a.. a y. m. --------- - . OMAHA. NEB. Sundays, 10 a. m. to g p. m. DES MOINES, IA. THREE REASONS WHY OUR STORE JS . MIDDLE THE BLOCK To any one naming the three reasons we will give a $5.00 bottle of Perfume, $5.00 box Candy, $5.00 box Cigars or $5.00 Fountain Pen. 1 3 e i Name Address LOOK IX OVH WINDOW HOWELL DRUG COMPANY Reasons must b received befar Dee. IS. I90H HOTEL LOYAL J "Men do not counterfeit counterfeiters k&iAixii nor imitate that which is uuknown and f IWBi worthless." 11 TiTd Th3 Keeley Treatment bag stood tbe test of time, having J been used with unparalleled auccegg for the past 27 years in curing Aiconousm, morpnine ana otner aruf using. Cigarette and Tobacco habits and Neurasthenia. . v Over a quarter of a million cured men and women In the Un Iter State are our testimonials. ' ', Remedies and treatment absolutely free from Injurious or harmful effects. Mental and physical vigor restored. Life becomes a happiness and a blessing. Will power, Intellectual activity, health, business capacity and confidence Of family, friends and business associates recovered. For full Information, con sult or write Un confidence) to THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Cor. 25th & Cass Sts.. Omaha; Neb. VERDICT FOR CRIPPLED HAND Lannary Wnrker Ceta 3,TSO Injary tn Fingers In Mnnglc Machine. for As recompense for tha crippled hands she will hsve during the rest of her life a J'iry in district court Wednesday gave a Martha M. Johnson a verdict for 2.7bo against the Model Steam Ljtundry cum pjtny. Miss Johnson had her hand drawn into tha mangle machine while Ironing a bedspread, her fingers catching In the fringe of the cloth. Her thumb and finger were crushed and the bones broken, crip pling her band permanently. Bhe sued fur 10,uiX asserting the machine was out of order. Bhe had been working at Ifee laundry only two iit wiaUt- U'U dent han"nel IU1 Jli Muliillii) Back FOR THE International Live Stock Exposition VIA . ,i a CHICAGO A GREAT V '-'A' WESTERN it - Railway Tickets on sals Nov. 29 and 30, Dec. i,2, 7 and 8 Good to return up to December 12th. v CHOICI OF t UNEQUALLED TRAINS EACH WAY. Par f jll lafnrmatlon) sasly ta W. C. DAVIDSON, G. P. & I, ., 1512 FARNAM STREET The Bee fop Rll the Sportina News.-