4
TUT, OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DEOEMIVEK 15, 1009
STOCK YARDS OFFICERS SAME
Election Makes No Change, at Year
Brought Satisfactory Remits.
GOOD WORK UNDER BUCKINGHAM
Intmrmrnti Are to Be Made This
YTfloiM mt the Yards Are
to Be Tared, Ho Be
port Sara.
R. J. Dunham, president.
John D. Crelghton, vice president.
J. C. Shnrp, secretary and treasurer.
E. Hticklngliam, general manager.
Hoard of Directors K. J. Dunham,
Samuel Mclloberts, le W. Bpratlen, V. B
Caldwell, John D. Crelgliton. R. O. Howe,
F. H. Davla, C. F. Msnderson, Thomaa B,
McPheraon.
The above la the net result of the annual
meeting of the atockholdera of the I'nlon
Stock Tarda company which wi held In the
general offlcea of the company Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. The atockholdera
elected the board of directors. In thla there
waa no change from the previous year.
No vacancies were to be filled.
The absence of any Important, questions
of policy, and the fact that the manage
ment during the year had been satisfac
tory, accounted for the fact that the num
ber of atockholdera present at the meeting
waa not so large as last year, when many
things were In an unsettled condition,
II mc VI Barbara la Commended,
The officials reported to the stockholders
on all the work attempted during the year.
General Manager Buckingham's report
showed that he had maitu something of a
record, hla principle being strict economy
and careful management. Thla nad much
to do with the good character of the
financial report offered by Colonel J. C.
Sharp. Thla report ahowed that In spito
of the financial stress during the earlier
months of the year the net earnings of
the company proved most satisfactory to
the stockholders. i
Thla means that" the regular dividends
were paid and the surplus was up to expec
tations. "There will be something to be given out
later rtlong the line of Improvements for
the coming year. Mr. Buckingham will be
In a position to state what that will be be
fore the work la taken up," aald President
Dunham.
It is rumored from an entirely unofficial
source that the lower section of the cattle
yards will be repaved and refenced during'
the year.
Building; Permits.
Alex Ford, Thirty-fourth street, between
Castellnr and Martha streets, frame dwel
ling, 1 1,7011; Lewis Hokanaon, 819 South
Twenty-fifth avenue, frame dwelling,
$1,800; Mrs. Mel. Uhl. Fortieth street and
Mother Recovers Her Child.
There was a lot of excitement this morn
ing about 10 a. m. in which the matron of
the police station, a petite woman, the
wife of a farmer from Blair, and a golden
haired baby were the chief figures. A
little after 10 a. m. this morning the 'phone
In the matron's room at the police station
waa kept busy receiving inquiries about a
lost boy. Upon further inquiries she
learned that a little blue-eyed youngster
atrayed away from lta fond parent. At
regular Intervals, Inqutrlea over the 'phone
to the desk sergeant Informed the mother
of the lost child that no baby had been
found, and. as hours rolled on, and the
missing child did not materialize, tho
mother became' rery hysterical.
Mre. Knut Peterson Is the wife of a
farmer living at Blair; the little family
came to Omaha to take. In the sights of
the corn show. The mother and child were
making the rounds of-The department
stores, while Mr. Peterson was at the
stock yards selling hla cattle. - They agreed
to meet at some particular spot and, Mr.
Peterson being a little tardy In keeping hla
appointment, tha little tired woman wan
dered Into the Omaha Clothing Co., 1316
1318 Farnam street, where the Forced Out
of Buslneaa Bale waa going on. Mrs.
Peterson had read so much of this sale
and, after she managed to work her way
near the busy bargain counters, she bo
came Interested in so many things that she
utterly neglected to look after the little
golden haired mite. '
The child, being tired, somehow or other
managed to crawl under the underwear
counter and fell Into a deep and long
slumber, and finally awoke after a pleasant
nap. After the baby boy was located, the
mother fully recovered from the shock, and
the party, accompanlod by Mr. Peterson,
all left the store In good spirits.
Keeping Our Cutters
and Tailors Active
There's no dull season with Nicoll.
At the end of each season's busy trade
we keep our large organization of
cuttars cutting, and tailors aewlng by
offering you an extra pair of troupers
with erery ault order without extra
cost to you.
SUIT AMD EXTRA TROUSERS, $25 TO $45
' our Special offer
Full Black or . Blue Cheviot. Thibet
or Worsted Suit with extra Trousers
of same or Striped ma
terial WILLIAM JERREM8 SONS.
- 800-11 South 18th St.
A Satisfaction
that Doesn't
Wear Away
Is a ready effort to preserve your real
teeth.
To hinder the work that decay Is doing,
la an easy, airopla operation. The Im
aginary palna are far more numerous-at
present-day dentistry' than real (sins.
The pains that a loss of teeth causes are
mora severe and lasting.
Patients commend our operations, be
cause they are such that give tuuru a
desire to do ao. Make a beginnlg on that
little cavity. It will mean a good tooth
and a satisfaction that we will hear about
FILLINGS 75 i r
CBOWNS $5.00
Taft's Dental Rooms
nm&
Dewey avenue. Brick veneer dwelllna.
IS.mO; O. W. Cohort, Florence bmjevard and
Kansas avenue, frame dwelling, $3,am.
MICHAELSEN DENIES CHARGE
City Electrician Rare Has Not Prae
ttervd Dtacrlmlnntlon in
Ilia Office.
Charges of discrimination and unfair
treatment are about to be brought by the
American Electric company against Walde
mar Mlchaelsen, city electrician. 1 . O.
Love, manager of the company, was called
out of town suddenly on Saturday and
nothing will be done until he returns, and
In his absence the company's attorney, John
E. Reagan, declines to say much about, tho
filing of the charges.
The American Electric company Is one
of twelve operating In Omaha ,and Mr.
Reagan says that when the company gets
ready to file Its charges against the city
electrician several of the other companies
will Join with It What these other com
panics are Is not known, but the Informa
tion Is given out that the Western Elect! Id
company la believed to have the "Inside
track" with the city electrician and that
he favora that company In his Inspection
of work.
City Electrician Mlchaelsen knows of the
Impending filing of charges against his de
partment and says:
"I have been very careful In my own
work and have Instructed the assistant In
spectors also to be extremely careful In all
Inspection and to show absolutely no favor
itism between one company and another,
for, you know, all competitive companies
in any buslnesa are more or less sensitive
anl have a general Idea that tho 'other
fellow' la getting the best of It."
When the charges are filed they will come
up for action by the mayor and the city
council. It will not be a court action.
USELESS PIPING IS DUG UP
Seven Handred Feet of Sewer Pipe In
Court House Square More
Than Necessary .
Grading of the court house square has
unearthed over TOO feet of old water and
sewer pipe which County Plumber John
Lynch declares was useless when It was
put in and profitable only to the con
tractors who did the work.
The pipes, according to Mr. Lynch, were
put in on the theory that the longest way
around Is the shortest way to the main. If
the short and natural route had been taken
when the piping was laid the county would
have saved several thousand dollars In
cost of Installation and considerable ex
pense In the maintaining of the lines.
One water pipe which runs from the main
on Eighteenth street Instead of running
directly to the Jail follows the alley and
makes almost a complete circuit of tho
building. This alone requires 200 feet more
of pipe than the straight course would have
taken. '
One of the sewer pipes leaves the build
ing on the east side and Instead of being
connected directly to the Seventeenth
street main, which would have required a
comparatively few feet of piping, it leads
around the building to Eighteenth atreet
using up about 500 feet of aewer piping
more than the straight and ordinary course
would have required.
Mr. Lynch will take out most of the out
side piping connecting the house pipes to a
linn which will run directly to Seventeenth
street and connect with the. main aewer
there. - " '
CARTER IS NOW IN COMMAND
New Head of Department of the Mis
souri Assumes Chars In
Omaha.
Brigadier General William H. Carter Is
now in command of the Department of the
Missouri.
Brigadier Oeneral Charles Morton, who
has been in comraanl pf the department
temporarily for bver a year, has been
formally relieved. He will remain in
Omaha for several days' closing up
affairs before his departure for Fort D.
A. Russell, Wyo., of which he lias been
In command since his occupancy of the
temporary command of the department.
lie will be accompanied to Fort Russell
by hla adie-de-camp, Lieutenant Troup
Miller.
The ascentlon of General Carter to the
command of (he Department of the Mis
souri will not cause any changes In the
personnel of the general staff of the de
partment. . - i
"AUTO CAN'T MAKE THAT TIME"
J. A. Boyce Says His Machine ia Inca
pable of Speed Charged
Against It.
"I'll pay any fine you want to Impose,
Judge, If any man can run my 11,500 motor
car up Farnam street from Fifteenth to
Sixteenth faster than the law allows,"
vehemently declared J. A. Boyce In police
court Monday morning when his chauffeur,
John Mandcrson, was arraigned on a charge
of exceeding the speed limit with the Boyce
machine at that point on Farnam street
Saturday night.
So suie was Mr. Boyce that his automo
bile, a heavy, powerful affair, could not
put up the performance accredited to it
by Patrolman Chapman, the arresting of
ficer, that he talked loud enough for the
entire crowd of people in the court room
to hear him. The case was oontlnued till
Tuesday In order to allow time to secure
witnesses who saw' the machine at the
time in question.
COURT ENJOINS THE COUNCIL
Prohibits Counell and Commissioner
Flyan from Mo ins Fruit
Stand.
A temporary restraining order has been
Issued by Judge Kennedy to prevent the
city of Omaha and Street Commissioner .
Tom J. Flynn from earning out the orders
of the city council to remove the fruit
stand on the southeast corner ofSlxteenth
and Harney streets. The order was se
cured by John and Peter Blrbll s.
The petition asserts the order of the
council Is Invalid because they are not on
the street, but are occupying private
ground.
(KjUbllrfiwl 1871)
Aa Inhalation tor -
Whooping-cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria.
Cr lane la a ateea Aathsjtanoe.
buaa 11 aot M or Boti ' U r h U
mm lor mJ lh brolklM WSUM UukS
M tali the nmtdf tote ta Muaukob!
O-eseleae turn ar tM ate, rrad
rfrou.l, MMMptio, fa aauMd owr 01 .
urlw will liT araM. I'1S pnluas
lratmu. 11 Is
WO amftll cluldrM.
Ft trmu4 throe
thr u bur
ti.an CtmoIvm Abusers
TbroM Tab!.
n4 to la
for atnipU bouto.
.AU. DNUOaiSTS.
sbc jxjMtti U ae
MrtpUft Tw.ni.
Vaf-Osssteaa On
i W. 1 ml.
At the Theatero
"The Revelation" at the Boyd.
Mary Shaw and associates In "The Revels
tlon." a drama In four arts, bv Ret-
-Henry Knott; under direction Of Martin
fcmery. The rest:
Vera Trelevon. the other woman ....
-. Marv Shaw
Henry Treleven, her son .... Robert Ijiwler
cawara Pennoyer, the man In the chbb
Walter Hoi ton
cainerlne Fennoyer. his wife
Adelaide Fits-Allen
Margaret Pennoyer. their dauahter
.. Llhlan Rhodes
e.mu uessier. an optimist
. Gordon Mendelssohn
tvatnieen, his assistant, a housemaid.
Elanle Ingersoll
manes, an old retainer.... James Thornley
Rev. Mr. Knott could not divest himself
of his sacerdotal robes, even when he
wooed tho tragic Muse, and hla drama Is
more of a sermon than a play. It loses
none of Its strength because of this, but
It does not appeal as It would If It were
written more directly to the people to
whom It la addressed. Tho story Is one
of Interest, and possesses dramatlo possl
bllitles that auffer considerably from the
manner of their unfolding, but the thought
la one that forces Itself on consideration.
and demands a hearing. The comoany
that baa boen assembled to present the
play Is one of unusual merit, and through
the force of the acting the drama la saved.
The story Is not an especially novel one.
A youth and maiden love, and he rlJes
away to realise his ambition, leaving her
to boar alone the burden of their love
He weds a girl of fortune and family and
becomes rich and powerful, and the father
of a daughter whom he Idolies. Ills wife
discovers after many years the,, secret of
nis early love, and loaves him after bit
terly denouncing him for his perfidy. The
woman fie deserted in his youth returns,
and a scene of strength between tha two
women follows. His daughter falls In lovo
with a stranger met In the park. The
father employs a new private secretary.
who turns out to be the young man his
daughter met In the park. Under stress
of circumstances tho father consents to
the marriage of the boy and girl, when
it turns out thut they are brother and
sister. Then comes the terrible situation.
The father says, "My daughter must be
saved," and the mother asks, "But what
of your son?" The boy learns the truth
and takes poison. This skeleton Is clothed
with such a garb of words as drives home
with force the lesson Intended.
Mary Shaw, who heads the company, Is
very Impressive in the role of the mother
who was never a wife. It Is a part that
gives her chances to show her fine quali
ties for expression, and she does it very
well. Robert Lawler, the son In tho play.
Is a fine actor, aa also la Mr. Horton, and
their share of the work Is done with a
finish that makes It worth watching. Gor
don Mendelssohn (a former Omaha boy)
la doing a fine bit of character acting
In' the comedy role. Miss Rhodes. Miss
Ingersoll and Miss Fits-Allen are all good,
and thla makea up the whole of a very
clever acting organization. The piece la
well ataged, and the audience at the Boyd
theater last night bestowed close attention
and much applause on the efforts of the
company.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Charmlon, the trapese performer, has
been heralded from coast to coast as doing
a disrobing act of highly sensational
nature. She doea divest heraelf of a large
amount of clothing quite superfluous to
a trapese performer, but does not afford
food for those of evil appetite. It a as a
wonderworker on the trapeze that she com
mands attention and her skill In this di
rection reaches quite the conceivable limit
of performance on a moving horizontal
bar, and for this she received most hearty
and most deserved applause.
Jules Verne'a "Trip to the Moon," flnda
itself dramatized In the sketch, "Winning
a Queen," presented by Frank Gardiner
and Lottie Vincent. The offering which
has been seen here before has many points
of merit, prominent among these being
Gardiner's own comedy and the ingenious
way in which the voyage to Luna la set
forth.
The bill la opened by two banjolsts,
Claudius and Scarlet, who succeed ad
mirably In winning favor largely through
some old songs which they revive. These
go way back to the days of '49 and Include
such forgotten favorites as "Walt for the
Wagon." "Billy Boy," "Oh Sussanna," and
"Darling Nellie Gray." It is a genuine
pleasure to hear some of them again.
Thia number is followed by the Say tons,
who appear in the guise of alligators and
make the saurians shudderlngly lifelike.
The baby alligator la amusing and the ex
planation of it ought not to be given, but
left to be aeon. What amounts to a chapter
from "The Virginian" may be observed In
the comedy sketch, "When Hearts Beat
True,", given by Martin Van Bergen and
Myrtle Krt-sby. Both are good actors, the
former In particular and he sings with a
pleasing baritone voice two western songs.
The other two acts of the wof k are Lewis
and Green in a brief farce which was well
liked, and the "Six Uttle Girls and a
Teddy Bear." , Everett Scott assumes
the diminutive bruin role and Is the main
stay of the act, although the young women
dance cleverly, Scott Is about the best
sheep in wolf's clothing, so to speak, who
has been seen In some time. Except for
the original dog In Buster Brown, his Is the
most amusing animal Impersonation on
remembers.
'Strona-benrt" at (he Kruv.
Two capacity houses were well satisfied
at the , Krug Sunday with the production
of "Strongheart" by Robert Galllard and a
well-cast supporting company. This strong
college play seems to have lost nothing of
Its original freshness, richness ot detail and
grasping human Interest that were Its at
tracting features when Robert Edeson first
appeared in it two years ago.
The present aggregation of players Is
much above the aveiage seen at the Krug,
being a combination of the two companies
that toured the country last season In the
play. As the educated Indian whose
prowess at foot ball and civilised learning
ts as great as that of hla ancestors In the
lore of the plains, Robert Galllard offers
a most acceptable Interpretation. His bear
ing, manners, voice and whole self seem
admirably adapted to his present under
taking, and in the foot ball scene In the
second act, and the scene In the third act
where the Inner Indian nature of Strong
heart la ariuaed by the refusal of his friend
to allow him to make love to the friend's
sister, Mr. Galllard's work is decidedly
praiseworthy. In fact, his entire series ot
efforts for, though surprisingly' natural
and easy, they are efforts prove- meritori
ous. '
"Wall-cast" most easily expresses the Idea
one forms of the supporting company, which
does much toward giving the audience a
full appreciation of the De Mllle play. To
mention names would be unjust, - unless all
were mentioned. Scenery, costumes and
the little stage effects and other "business"
also are not allowed to be vf the sordid
variety that auch things sometimes becume
after a production has appeared several
years. The engagement continues till after
Wednesday, with a matinee on that day.
Salome" at tha Bar weed.
"Salomo" entered on her second week at
the Burwood yesterday, and tha event was
marked by two big audiences. The great
Wilde tragedy la winning much favor for
lta beauty of language and poetry, and tha
terror of lta denouement la lost la the sue-
FlME
i
I I
i 141
' Hit i if v
,
n
If your present farming operations are not reasonably profitable, or if you are
now renting and want to get a farm of your own, this new country offers your
opportunity.
Descriptive books of this country are distributed free at the exhibition car or
you can get them from the undersigned.
F. A. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent,
CHICAGO
is.
gestiva poetry In which It Is veiled. Miss.
Elliott la making the part of Salome very
attractive, and Mr. Ingraham. is winning
as much praise aa Herod as he did In "The
Devil." ' The Jtroduction Is the most ambi
tious the- B r wood management has .yet
undertaken, and Is a most artistic and ef
fective .stage arrangement. The succession
of pictures presented Is not the least of the
attractions of the drama, and this is fully
realised In the stage settings and grouping.
The play will run all week, with matinees
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. .
MOTOR PARADE IN MID-WINTER
Motorists, Cadets, Soldiers and Busi
ness Men to Cross the
River.
At least seventy-five motor cars will
form in line between Eighteenth and Twen
tieth street on Douglas street Tuesday at
2 o'clock under command of Captain
Buchan, United States army, who is mar
shal of the automobile section of the
parade. The High school battalion of eigiil
companies. Captain Oury commanding, will
form at the High school and march down
headed by the band. Picking up the autos,
the parade will march down through the
business section of the city and past the
corn exposition Derore swinging east to
ward Council Bluffs and the Horticultural
congress. Meantime those going who will
make use of the chartered street cars will
find these at Fourteenth and Douglas
streets. H. B. Weller Is In charge of this
section, known as the "Commercial Club
Special." The High school cadets will be
furnished with free admission to the con
gress, but will pay their own car fare.
Arrangements have been made to sell
tickets before leaving Omaha to those
going by motor car and street car. All
going will be given corn stalks.
A Fortaaate Teaan.
E. W. Ooodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a
sure cure for malaria and biliousness in
Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
UNION PACIFIC IN NEW SHOPS
New Balldlnsa Are Being; Filled with
Machinery and Mfu So Date
for Reception.
The Union Pacific is moving Into new
and magnificent car shops, which are near
lng completion In the Omaha shops yards.
Most of the machinery Is installed and the
work of moving will be hastened. The old
car shops will ba used by the McKeen
Motor Car company for the manufacture of
motor cars, thus giving the new company
ample room to expand for some time to
come.
General Manager Mohler has not set a
date as yet for the public reception at the
new shops, but as soon as the machinery
is all Installed and the moving completed
the public and especially the families of tho
employes of the shops will be Invited to
thoroughly inspect the plant, which is one
of the most complete in the country.
E. L. Lomax, general passenger agent of
the Union Pacific, and W. S. Baslnger, as
sistant general passenger agent, have re
turned from Chicago where they attended
a meeting of the general agents of the
Union Pacific.
Post
Toa.sties
The Delicious Corn Food. ,
"The Taste Lingers"
Made bv
Poatum Cereal Company, Limited,
Battle Creek, MUh.
j ""BU you think bo
able
lAlnHnnn
FORTUNE FOR WORKMAN
Furniture Packer Receive Notice of
an Unexpected Inheritance.
DOES NOT KNOW THE SOURCE
Thinks it I'osslble Ills Father of
Ninety Yean Might Have Left
Him the Money In
Germany.
Phillip Fisher, 303 Woolworth avenue, for
twenty-five years a packer employed by
Wright & WUhelmy company, has fallen
heir to a fortune in Germany. News of it
was received by Sheriff Bralley Monday
morning in a letter from Sheriff J. W.
Dreger at Minneapolis.
Sheriff Dreger said In his letter that
Michael Kngele of Kobblnsdale, Minn., a
brother-in-law of Fisher, wanted to find
his address as he had an Inheritance from
Germany. Within a few minutes Sheriff
Bralley had located him at the storo.
Mr. Fisher does now know who has left
him the money unless It Is his father, who
was alive the last time he heard from Ger
many. He himself Is 58 years old and his
father wsn over 90 years of age. Several
years ago his mother wrote him they had
between 15,000 and 16,000 marks in the bank,
$3,570 or $3. 80S, and also owned some farm
land. Mr. Flshor has a brother in Chicago.
He .'.ays he and his brother will get the
property, as his sisters have already had
their share. He has taken steps to Inves
tigate. URE OPPOSES 0. K. OF PLANS
Court House Speclflcalions Probably
1VU1 Be Adopted, Though, by
Board Tuesday.
Plans of the new $1,000,000 court house
will probably be adopted at a meeting of
the county board to be held Tuesday
morning. The plans will not be materially
different from the provisional ones exhib
ited before tho bond election except In
the interior arrangement of soma of the
rooms.
Commissioner Ure Is Inclined to oppose
the adoption of the plans at present and
to favor the plan used by the school board
In the erection of school buildings. In
stead of adopting the plans now he favora
the adoption of a resolution providing the
plana shall be considered adopted when
the contract is let.
He asserts if the plans are adopted now
Architect Latenser may be able to hold
the county for tho drawings even .if it Is
found when tho contract cornea to be let
that they cannot be used. If the school
board plan Is adopted he asserts the board
need not approve the plans until It Is
found whether the building can be erected
for $1,000,000 or not.
All the world loves a bargain. Tou can
find bargains by watching tha "Want Ad
Pages" of The Bee.
GIRL IS INJURED BY FALL
Miss Helen Pressman of Red Oak, la-,
- Steps from Moving Car at l
eenth nnd Dodge.
Miss Helen Pressman, 15 years old, of
Red Oak. Ia., who with her mother has
been visiting Mra. A. M. Fuller, 171 North
Twenty-seventh atreet, waa painfully but
not aerlously injured about o'clock yes
terday evening by falling from a atreet car
at the corner of Sixteenth and Dodge
streets.
MUs Pressman, with her mother and
Mra Fuller, Intended to leave the car at
tliis point and transfer to the Dodge street
line. The young woman attempted to
alight before the cur came to a stop and
was thrown to the pavement and severely
bruised. 8Uo was taken Into Sherman &
YOU
While in Omaha, you are invited to in
spect the exhibit of farm products from the
country along the new line to the Pacific
Coast.
The car containing these exhibits is loca
ted at 13th and Jonos Strocts, Omaha.
Admission is free. It will be open to
the public from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. every
day (except Sunday) during the Na-
nal Corn Exposition.
It is now an established fact that profit- L
farming is possible,
without irrigation, in the new country in the
Dakotas, Montana, Idaho and Washington along
the Pacific Coast Extension of the
ate Sit Fan
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
1524 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
"" 1 111111
McConnell's drug store and Dr. Fltsgib
bons was called. After receiving emer
gency treatment the young woman waa
taken home,
"ORDERS IS ORDERS." SAYS COP
Policeman Refuses to Let President
nnd Genernl Manaarer of Corn
Show Pnaa.
"Tea can't go up unless yea going ti
hear the lecture."
A policeman stationed at the foot of the
stairs leading to the Model Kitchen thus
held up ' President Wattle and Gcnerul
Manager Jonea of the National Corn ex
position. The officials paused uncertainly and
President Wattles threw open his coat,
showing a red badge Inscribed, "National
Corn Exposition. President." The police
man peered at It, blinked his eyes twice
and remarked:
"Yei may be president, but orders is
orders.
"They Is, they Is," answered Mr. Wat
tles. He and Prof, Jones then moved off say
ing they would respect a man who obeyed'
orders, whatever they were. The police
man was stationed to prevent school chil
dren from Interrupting the lecture, which,
on this day, waa by Mary F. Rouse of the
University ot Colorado on "Carving and
From New York
RICH AND POOR RUB ELBOWS
IN COMMON CAUSE
t
Westerner Says Society People Have "Nerves
From Modern Conditions. '
V. T. Cooper, the man who clalma that
Americana have weak stomachs and who
Is meeting the public of thla city, seems
to be attracting an unuaual amount of
attention.
Each day Not Yorkers' are calling to
hear about his theories and medicine In
greater numbers, and for the past few
days hla 'headquarters haa presented a
novel sight.
A remarkable feature, to an onlooker,
is the varied types of people whom Cooper
Is attracting. They range from prosperous-looking
business men and fashion
ably dressed women to day laborers and
their plainly dressed wives. All rub el
bows In a common cause the pursuit of
health, or, as Copper puts It, "sound di
gestion." In an interview Thursday afternoon,
when the striking difference In the vari
ous visitors was called to hla attention.
Cooper aald: "Why not? Because a
man haa a million dollars that doesn't
make Ills atomach any better. On the
contrary, sitting at a desk all day, riding
bark' and forth In an automobile and
stuffing himself fulf of rich food will (ut
his entire system out of order aa sure as
fate. Most of the men and women of
thla class whom I meet tell me they
have been seeing nerve specialists. The
well-to-do seem to attribute all their
troubles to nerves. It'a not their nerves.
It'a modern conditions that have pro
duced tha thousanda of half-sick people
among rich and poor alike In thla city, and
every other city In America. It'a broken
down, over-worked, atuffed-up digestive
organa that'a whtra the trouble la.
"I am going to make a lot of people
realise these facta before I leave New
York. Many who are calling now have
been sent hers, by friends. Today a
prominent woman aald ahe had coma be
cause her maid told her that my medicine
waa 'doing wonders for her. 8ha aald,
my maid la Buffering from Inaomnia,
cauaed by nervous exhaustion, and I have
for a large part
I
ft
iusin-imna.in.ui in nmtmmmkVjrK
... a lui mmi nimmrmirt- Y
Serving." One point she brought out was
that It ts no longer good form t ) wait until
overyono U served, but to cat wnlle- tie
provender Is still warm. The lerturers
Monday afternoon -were Margaret, Blair 'and
Rg.j Tin. 1 1 rtrt
BOYS BREAK STREET LAMPS
Company Will Sue Parents ot
the l.ada for Fifty
Lamps.
Complaints against a number of boys on
South Twentieth street and damage till s
against their parents are 1 ke y to folio a
the discovery that fifty street I'ghtsi be
longing to the Omaha Electric I.ltju ,and
Power company had been broken. Knaliucr
Pllnski, one of the boys, was in Juven'ie
court Monday and told u 11 ubout r. He
Implicated several other boys, who wi J b
investigated. Complaints that irany of . l it
lights In thla district were out causel the
lighting company to investigate nnd tiiey
found most of their lamps had be.ni br ik n.
Bee Want Ads. Are Business Boosters;
Aeroplane Makes Flight. '
HAMMONDSPORT, N. V.. Dec. 14,-The
aeroplane Silver Dart, the fourth machine,
of thla kind built by the Aerial Experinif n"
association, made four flights early today.
The balance and control of the aeroplane
proved satisfactory during the flights, i
World, April 17, '08.)
had the same trouble for three years. . I
wanted to reply 'tomrnyro't, niad-ini;
both you and your maid are suffering
from too little fresh air and too murii
food,' but I didn't. I sold her tho medi
cine and let It go at that. If It muk her
a well woman ahe will be positive it re
lieved her of nervoua trouble. As a mat
ter of fact there Isn't a single Ingrediniit
In Cooper'a New Discovery Intended to
at oni the nervoua aystem. Get the di
gestive organs working properly ami thi
nerves will right themselves."
Among New Yorkers who have Lecouia
convinced that Cooper's medicine is all
that Is claimed is Mr. Frank Perkluson.
of 207 Butler street, Brooklyn, a voml
nent contractor, who, when Interviewed
Thursday said: "A few weeks ago ; I
began to hear of Cooper and his ideas
about stomach trouble. Next, una cr two
friends of mine told me that his medicine
had done a great deal for them. Twelve
days ago I cams hers,'' saw Cooper iiU
got the medicine. Today I am perfectly
well, at least I feel ao. 1 alecp like a
boy, can eat anything, and litvt iu mora
rheumatism or atomach trouble. no
longer have any gaa on my atomach and
fuel aa I did many years ago.) , No one
could be more astonished by these fact
than myself. They are remarkable, but
true. Thla man undoubtedly has a won
derful medicine. When I "came in
here twelve daya ago I waa all bent pver
with rheumatism. Today I can walk (per
fectly erect, and feel aa though I oould
run five miles. , V
"I have lived in Brooklyn tl yaara.
A great many people know ws and can
vouch for thla atatement. ' I feel ao well
I cannot believe I am the a a me man who
dragged himself in here two weeks ago."
Cooper'a slew Slsoorery, tha remark
able mediolM wblek haa sotteA ao tanct
ooaunant la Stew York, la mow on sab
at leading drug; stores vry-ur
throughout tho United, lta tea. Ask yeur
drug gist fo it
.4