TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1909.
11535
I nour maae- V
1 Jknd always the 1 fj
B MfrJ' ft, h best POLA
Mil
RtD
FOR SWEET CHARITY
Society Hat a Good Time and Ma
terially Aids the Creche.
AIT AIR IS A BRILLIANT ONE
Chamber' Academy Tastily Decorated
far (he Occasion Affair to Be
an Annual Kvent In the
j Fotore.
i '
't was unanimously voted a matter nf
"egret at tlie Crcrhe ball Tuestrlay night that
iiuch an opportunity had boon missed an
nually" for fifteen years or so. for thla Is
the first charity ball In all that time.
This regret was the only ono of the even
ing" and was far from r'Knant, because
morn charity balls for the Creche will be
held In years to como and anticipation of
future pleasures, easily outweighed sorrow
at past opportunities unseized.
The ball held last evening at Chambers'
was the most brilliant society occasion in
many months. Incidentally it was a
financial , success ajid will net probably
JS00 for iho Creche. Receipts by the mid
dle of the evening totaled f37, with defi,
nlte assurance of a large number of checks
In the mail. There Is a fair prospect that
when the books are bulancert today the
total Income will be $1,000. Expenses to
tettle are less than $3o.
There were In the neighborhood 'of 200
men and women on the floor when the
frand march began under the lead of Oen.
lohn C. Cowln and Mrs. T. L. Kimball,
president of the Omaha Charity hssocIr.
lion, which maintains the Creche. Immed-
fnllAa.ln thorn was 1LT.B T WT Vow.
lain uii"iii ni' in wo ..no. w. ... . 11-
istrand on the arm of Charles Kountze.
Other members of the Board of Directors
lollowed theses After them a long line of
women, mostly young, of tne debutante
ot,' being' prominently In evidence
Jielr escoxlf. ' .
At, least. ifty-seen varieties of costume
vere In evidence. A grey crepe du chine
Jtlth duchesse lace, preceded a young
woman robed in orchid satin. Empire en
'.raln,' with Qreclan drapery. Next a blue
latin under silver and bespangled with
!orget-me-nots. There was also something
si the nature of a white brocade, with
rose point lace. : The wearers of these
towns, many of them bewllderlngly lovely,
were accompanied for the major part by
roung men, although the floor was far
Jrom devoid of elderly and middle-aged
nen, and the gleam of army evening ap
aret was also visible.
Fourteen waltzes and two-steps were
regularly scheduled on the program, and
two extras, which, to the surprise of no
one, turned out to be barn dances. A few
more of these were thrown In for good
measure ' before ' the evening ended. The
ball was an eminently happy affair, the
finer "being Just smooth enough, the music
as rhythmically precise as the ticking -of
a metronome and one's partner a graceful
dancer If skillfully , chosen.
Decorations Are Taatr.
The" ball room had been decorated with
taste. Garlands of fern alternated witli
others Of rose leaves around the balcony
line, while sprays of apple blossoms were
'nserted with a studied negligee which pre
vented the whole scheme becoming too for
mal, The central electrolier was trans
'ormoi Int j a bower of c' erry blossoms, and
smaller light-bearing standards were sim
ilarly garnished. In the supper room down
stairs a vernal effect was deftly produced
by a profuse employment of greenery and
green-shaded candles. At the main en
trance of the ball room there was a row
of green bay trees the kind proverbially
"flourishing." More apple blossoms were
used In wreathing the piyars which run
around the hall under the balconies, and
the desired suggestion of springtime was
really creditably achieved.
For the success of the ball in every way
Mrs. W. A. Paxton, Jr., Mrs. Joseph
Cudahy and Mrs. Charles Kountze, who
conHtltuted the committee on arrange
ments, should receive credit. The board
of governors of the creche, who also
worked for the success of the affair, in
cluded the following:
Mrs. 'I'. I- Kimball, Mrs. E. t. McMahon
mesident:
Mrs. A. 1). Brandels,
Mrs. C. T. Kountze,
Mis. T. Kilpatrlck.
Mrs. A. RemlnKton,
Mrs. V. A. Kelick,
Mrs. H. T. ImiHt,
Mrs. a. W. Wattles.
Mrs. W. A. Paxton, Jr.Mms Millard
Miss Molilrege, Miss Kimball.
Mrs. Ada Walker.
The patronesses of the evening Included
Musdames:
Mrs. Joseph Cudahy,
Mrs. A. J. Beaton,
Mrs. J. W. Van-
ostrand,
Mrs. Arthur Metz,
Mrs. F. A'. Nash,
Mrs. Daniel Baum,
Mrs. J. E. Baum,
Luther I.. Kountze,
Ward M. Bui gens,
Arthur C. Smith,
C. K. Vost.
K. A. Cudahy,
If. W.- Yates.
George A. Joslyn,
John A. McShane,
t W. Lyman,
C. C. Allison,
Geo. W. Holdrege,
John B. Brady,
II. II. Baldrlge,
H. Rogers,
Charles Mctz,
Guy C. Barton,
Hugo Brandels,
C. S. Dietz.
W. J. ConneM.
K. M. Fairfield,
N. P. Dodre,Jr.,
Ben Gallagher.
Dr. Harold Glfford,
A. J. Beaton,
C. C. George,
P. P. Kirkendall.
STUN XIN G COSTUMES IN EVIDENC E
Stomach Gases
i and Torpid Livers
tlv Way Before the Peculiar Purify-
. Ing Tower of Stuart
Charcoal Ijozengea.
A Trial raoka- Sant Fret.
Tha foul gases of the stomach and the
turpi 4 action of the liver are eaey victims
for charcoal to overcome. -
Thla great natural cleaner and absorb
ent will most certainly be relished by a
system affllctid with gaseous or sluggish
tendencies. .
taiarcoal has long been known as a
great absorbent of gas. A panful of
charcoal ,'WlH vosltlvcly purify a room
filled with foul odors and decay. Its
absorbing .ratio Is i one hundred times
greater- than Its own volume.
The ancients gave charcoal for many
human. Ills successfully. . The North
American ' Indians used It for snake bite,
poison from eating wild herbs and cured
what they called "stomach bad medicine"
with It.
Willow charcoal seems to bs the best
product for human use, and no doubt the
peculiar curative property of the willow
is represented in a chemical quality In IU
charcoal. I .
Ftuart a i narcoai iozengcs are pure
wlliow. and sweet honey blended by
tremendous power and compression Into
a very palatable lozenge. Two or three
lozengts ca'ten .after meals will, prevent
the process of, digestion ' from producing
iioiious gases. They will vivify a lasy
II er and aid every organ which Is most
likely to be overcome through Its contact
with Impurities.
- They cleanse the stomach and intes
tine, bring purity and sweetness out of
ferir.ei.tatlon and decay and aid digestion
by allaying gas. . They will aid you and
cur stomach. The beneficial effecta are
insula evident after each meal when you
use 'chercoaf as fc!luart prepares It. To
allay gas at night they are excellent and
one arises n the' morning without that
teiribl nauseating bad breath which de
stroys appetite and renders one miserable.
All druggists sell Stuarts Charcoal
Lostnges, price twsnty,five cents. - or
end us your nama and address and we
will sand you a trial package by mall
free. Add reel p. A. Bluart Co., 100 Stuart
MAg., Harebell, Mica
Affair One of Most Brilliant of the
Season.
Many stunning costumes and magnlfcent
jewels were worn last evening, which added
and 10 ,bo brilliancy and success of the occa
sion. Among those wearing attractive cos
tumes last evening wore: . ... - ,
Mrs. C. C. Allison Alice blue voils with
lace garniture.
Mrs. Howard H. Baldrlge Stunning black
evening gown; illanunds.
Mrs. Joseph Barker Directolre gown of
pale pink satin with trimmings of white
lace.
Mrs. Daniel Baum Gold colored satin
gown, directoiro style.
Miss Bess Baum White lingerie gown;
violets.
Mrs. Francis A. Brogan Pink chiffon
robe made empire over pink satin, embroid
ered in self tones.
Mrs. Samuel Burns, Sr. Lavender satin
with real lace trimmings.
Mrs. Samuel Burns, Jr. Yellow satin
evening gown.
Miss Ixiralne Comstock Pink satin direc
toiro gown.
Miss Elizabeth Congdon Pale green satin,
directolre Kown.
A'lss Marlon Connell White chiffon,, em
broidered in poppies; cameo necklace.
Mrs. John C. Cowln Lavender satin gown
trimmed with real lace; diamonds.
Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy White satin
directolre evening gown with trimming of
gold; diamond necklace and sunburst
pendent.
Miss . Martha Dale Pink satin with
princess lace.
Miss Gladys Cruikshank, Hannibal, Mo.
White satin directoire gown.
Mis. Will Cowln A stunning costume of
black satin, elaborately trimmed with cut
steel, decollette and entrain.
Miss Daisy Doane Pink satin trimmed
with Princess lace.
Mrs. C. C. George Pink satin embroid
ered In pink.
Miss Frances Gilbert White chllfon over
wliite silk.
lire. Haskell of Fort Omaha Pink satin;
Kilarney roses.
Mrs. George A. Hosgland Dresden satin
coMtume trimmed with real lace and black
satin; pearl ornaments.
Miss Susan H'oldrege White crepe de
chene and lace.
Mrs. WUlard Hosford Costume of pale
blue satin embroidered In gold; pearl lavu
ller. Mn Ixiuise Kennedy of Fort Omaha-
Pale blue creiw do chene.
Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrlck Lavender crepe
oo chene.
Mrs. Thomas L. Kimball Costume nf
1 1 crenie crepe, with trimmings of duchess
lace; diamonds.
Miss Belle Kimball White broadcloth
costume in the sheath design: diamonds.
Mrs. E. W. Lee, New York City-Black
and white chiffon with trimmings of jet
and Irish lace.
Mrs. Frederick W. Lake Evening gown of
yellow satin; violets.
Mrs. Charles Metz Taupe satin gown
with cream lace garniture.
Mrs. Fred Metz Old roso directolre aaMn
gown,
Mrs. George Kixter of Mollne, III.
Copenhagen blue satin embroidered In self
tone.
gold colored satin, directolre style.
Mrs. Frederick A. Nash Chantllly lace
'robe embroidered In luile green; coral
necklace.
Miss Meriam ratterson Yellow tm-ssa-llne;
violets.
Mrs. William A. Paxton, Jr. Imported
black spangled net; diamond necklace.
Mrs. William A. Paxton, sr. Black satin
gown witli real lace.
Mrs. W. A. Redick Black Spanish lace
evening gown; pearls.
Mrs. Arthur Remington Spanish lace
robe; pearls.
Miss Helen Ribbel Rose pink satin made
directolre.
Miss Mary Alice Rocers Palo green satin
evening gown, directolre style.
Mrs. Kdpar H. Scott White lace robe over
pale blue stlk.
Mrs.. E. H. Sprague Black satin evening
gown.
Mrs. Van Nostrand Black satin.
BLOWING NOSE EXPENSIVE
Carl Msrkonlti Pnt to -04 Expense
Through Friend's Taking; a
Hand In tianie.
It cost Carl Markowitz Just $:'fi to blow
his nose last evening. Another inadvert
ence slightly related to the same sad case
was the fall John Sollc, another Austrian,
took over a pllo of iron.
Markowitz and Mclla Rothgad Mella Is
a man, by the way were taking a stroll
on Fourteenth street when the former
reached Into a coat pocket for a handker
chief. - He pulled It forth and his pocket
book came forth also. Rottgad grabbed the
purse and ran. When last seen he was
still running, and may be yet.
Detectives Murphy and Ring started out
to look for the fugitive, and went to a
saloon near tho bridge where Austrian
birds of a feather do congregate. The en
trance of the detectives seemed to disturb
the equanimity of John Sollc and he put
for the door, slipping a murderous dirk
out of his pocket as he fled. He stumbled
over the Iron and was promptly captured.
Sollc is not accused of having been mixed
up In the robbery of Markowitz, but Is
known to be a friend of Rothgad. The
weapon he had Is one of those in which
the blade springs out when a spring Is
pressed, and he had prepared It for busi
ness In the Interval between leaving the
saloon and taking his tumble.
Sollc was fined 11 and costs In police
court Wednesday and tho judge instructed
the officers to keep his dirk and a pair of
brass knuckles he also carried. Rothgad,
the man who took the money, has not yet
been arrested.
CHANCE TOO MANY TO WORK
Suggestion of Rock Pile Harries Exit
of Complainant from
Station.
A piano player in a resort came within an
ace of talking himself into the lockup last
evening. He entered the police station and
abruptly demanded: "Is a man allowed to
work In this town?"
Inquiry developed that his wife objected
to his earning a living in a disreputable
resort and the Inference was plain that he
wished In some vague way the police de
partment .to solve his domestic 'problem
and restrain his wife from Interfering with
him.
He met with little sympathy and after a
few minutes Captain Dunn was moved to
Inquire: "How's the rock, pile gang; for the
morning?"
"Just one short." was the reply.
"I guess I'll be going," said the piano
player, suiting the action to the word.
tansht In the Act
and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills,
bilious headache quits and liver and bowels
act right. S3c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
PROBLEM FOR SCIENTIST
Taik to Construct a Creed on Which
All Men Can Unite.
KEYNOTE OF HYSLOP LECTURE
Oatllnes Alms and Needs of the Aaaer
Iran laatWate of Scientific
Research Before Worn
an's t'lab. '
"Science must reconstruct a creed by
which all men will unite their beliefs and
In which all the best elements of Chris
tianity will prevail," was the keynote of
the lecture delivered by Prof. James
Hyslop, secretary of the American Institute
for Scientific Research, at the First Con
gregational church Tuesday evening under
the auspices pf the philosophy and ethics
department of the Omaha Woman's club.
Prof. Hyslop began his address with a
short statement of the alms and objects of
the Institute which he represents and the
methods of Its work. The present need of
the institute was an endowment fund that
its work may be extended. His present
visit to the west was to endeavor to Influ
ence the public toward the needs of the
Institute. Thore was an , imperative need
for about f76,O0O. The department of psychic
research was but a part of the larger plan
of scientific research and to enable special
localities to make special scientific investi
gations was another needs for this endow
ment fund. The functions of the Institute
were divided into three parts: (a) for re
search Into abnormal pathology, mental
diseases, which has not yet been organised;
(b) physical research, now organised, and
(c) heredity, prenatal Influences and all
facts related to the human race. Section D
had not yet been organized.
Simply Search for Facts.
"The college is not as well qualified for
this wcrk as would be an Independent In
stitution," said Prof. Hyslop. "The Insti
tute will not be equipped with any faculty
or lecturers, but will be devoted wholly to
the ascertainment of facts, freed from any
propaganda or any creed. Our plan Is to
collect facts and leave them for scientific
deduction afterwards without Invoking any
prejudice.'!
He went Into 'an extended analysis of the
early stages of the Greek and Roman be
liefs, all of which had a greater or less
tendency toward monotheism, theism and
deism, but all of which .was completely
revolutionized ' by the Introduction of
Christianity. He s.howed that for centuries
the philosophical' world had accepted the
doctrines and teachings of Ptolmey regard
ing the movements of the earth and plan
ets, because there were none to controvert
them. As Copernicus and Galileo showed
the fallacy of the Ptolmalc theory so did
Christianity show the fallacy of existing
religious beliefs. '
"The belief In the immortality of the
soul has had a tremendous influence upon
the civilization of the world. It was the
establishment of the Individual, and It was
Christianity that gave to the Individual
his distinct part in the world rather than
as a part of the whole. We adjust our
conduct to our beliefs whether they be of
a physical, business or religious character.
Materialistic Beliefs.
"After the Protestant reformation there
arose two fundamental beliefs, one being
the Indestructibility of matter and the
other the permanence of motion. These
were the essentials of materialism and
seemed to directly controvert all that
Christianity haa"Vrought. This was more
particularly the' fundamental rrinciple of
skepticism. Ifr 'was based on the1 doctrine
that matter was eternal and spirit but the
function." .'.).;.
Professor Hyslop than proceeded to show
the relation of psychology to physiology
and the property of physical phenomena.
"The great question," he concluded, was
"can we Isolate an individual soul and can
consciousness ba separated from organ
Ism? We are too prone to cast aside
psychlo phenomena as sporadic and not
worthy of Investigation. All knowledge is
derived from sense of perception. Science
Is our present day authority. Aristocracy
and philosophy have gone. There will
ultimately come an uniformity of beliefs,
and In the words of one of the moat emi
nent scientists of France: 'Science must
reconstruct a creed by which all men will
unite their beliefs, and In which all the
best elements of Christianity will pre
vail.1 "
v
fil One of the Important Duties of Physicians and tk)
V 4.1. ?Xr fl fJ? J y At. 1r IJI w
iuu vTcu-miormeu 01 luc worm
it to learn as to the relative standing: and reliability of the leading manufactur
ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to
the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well
known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig; Syrup
Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
its product has attained to the high standing; in scientific and commercial circles which
is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the
Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy.
TRUTH AND QUALITY 1
appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent sue
cess and creditable standing;, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would
enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right
living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour
of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute
to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but
as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the,
proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present
irutniuny tne suoject ana to supply tne one perlect laxative remedy which has won
theappoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because
of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac
ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of
Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of
family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well
known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be
called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always
note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig, Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of
Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which, has given
satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout
the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price, of which
is fifty cents per bottle.
Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Louisville Ky,
San Francisco, Cal.
U S. A.
London, England.
New York, N. W-fV
ml
1
. ' V. .. ' S -
DEMOCRAT RETAINS SEAT
State Follows Lead of Home in De
cision on Marked Ballots.
CHAUFFEUR MUST SERVE TERM
Missouri Sopreme Coart Affirms Sen
tence of Driver Who Killed
Clrl in St. lionls,
ST. 1Ol'IS, . Feb. 3. James Watson,
chauffeur for H. Clay Pierce, must serve
his sentence of twelve months' Imprison
ment and pay a fine of $1,000 for the death
of Christine Musick, 12 years old, the sen
tence having been approved by the Mis
souri supreme court today, according to
special dispatches from Jefferson City.
Watson was the first person convicted in
8t. Louis of a criminal offense. In connec
tion with an automobile accident. .
Boy Hunter Killed.
NEW SHARON, la., Feb. J.-(8pectal.)-Fred
McDonough, aged 10, of near New
Sharon, la., was accidentally shot while
out hunting, by a companion named Por
ter Spain, near here yesterday, and before
the frightened boy companions of the cou
ple could get medical aid McDonough bled
to death. The charge of shot entered Mc
Donough' leg. Spain was handling the
gun, when he accidentally discharged It.
POWER FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Bill In trod need la Line with Ones
Applicable ts Conntr Attorneys .
and SheriffsBank Gaar
antr BUI.
. (From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES. Ia.. Feb. 3.-(Speclsl.)-Although
the Iowa legislature is over
whelmingly republican, each house has
now decided a contest case In favor of the
democratic Incumbent The senats today
decided the Mahaska county contest, in
which A. F. N. Hambleton, republican,
claimed to have been elected over John T.
Ream, democrat, who now holds the seat.
The Issue raised was as to the counting
of a certain large number of ballots which
were cast by republicans, but which were
not counted at all because the voters had
undertaken to mark them so as to Indicate
a vote for president and vica president. In
a large number of cases the voters In that
county had placed a mark in front of the
names of Taft and Sherman, which names
wrere in fact Improperly on the ballots, and
these were, held to be marks such as are
distinctly forbidden by the statute. The
committee, which consisted of Senators
Mattes, Peterson, Van I-w, DeWolf and
Frudden three republicans snd two demo
cratsreported unanimously in favor of
not counting; tho Improperly marked bal
lots, and the senate unanimously upheld
this view, thus leaving the democratic
senator In his seat. The decision was in
Una with that of a house committee in a
similar case and followed the rule laid
down by the supreme court.
Enlarge) Office of Attorney General.
Senator Cosson Introduced a bill to en
large tho duties and responsibilities of the
attorney general and to give him greate
power to enforce tho laws of the state and
to sea to it that crime does not go unpun
ished In any part of the state. It revises
and rewrites the law as to this office in
conformity with the two bills Just passed
adding to the duties of county attorneys
snd sheriffs; but In addition the bill pro
vides for the employment of one who
might be called a state sheriff, subject to
the orders of the attorney general and who
may be sent into any county of the state
to specifically look after the punishment
of persons guilty of Infraction of the laws.
Repafcllran Bank Guaranty Bill.
Representative Darrah of Lucas county,
today introduced into the house a bill to
provide for bank guaranty In Iowa. Dar
rah la a republican and there are quite a
number of republicans who believe such a
measure should be adopted. The bill cre
ates a banking department or commission
of three on salary to have charge of this
work and to collect from banks, undsr
abundant ssfeguards, a tax of t per cent
on average dally balances for a fund out
of which to pay losses when a bank falls.
Senator Bruce Introduced a hill to forbid
disturbances of any kind In railroad sta
tions and to punish offenders, and also
to give conductors of trains a right to
make arrests for disturbing the peace on
their trains or right of way.
Little Baslness Dene.
The senate passed a bill to require
county auditors to foot up assessment rolls,
but considered and put over a bill with
regard to distribution of codes.
The house spent the forenoon in "horse
play" on minor matters. A resolution
with regard to smoking was laid on the
table and one to name a committee to
drsft drainage laws wss passed.
The senate heard a communication from
the Iowa Society in Seattle, asking that
Iowa be represented at the Seattle exposi
tion. New bills:
Van Law, to increase tax levy for fire
purposes to S mills.
Balkema, to restore circle to ballot.
Seeley, to provide for visiting stste Insti
tutions before the commencement of the
session.
Darrah, bank guaranty commission.
Arney, to enlarge duties of department
of agriculture.
Wolfe election of township trustees.
Ellis, adding to forestry trees protected.
Fight on Insnranee Department.
Senators Interested in the bill to create
a state Insurance department have secured
some statistics to offset the claim of the
insurance Interests and will use them In
the coming fight over this Issue.
With regard to the alleged decrease of
Insurance business It is found by Investiga
tion of the records that the contrary Is
true. The fire and casualty risks in force
In Iowa In 1903 were $490,625,000 and In 1907
$711,979,000, an Increase of $221,384,000. The
life policies In force In 1993 were $083,751,000
and five years later $674,716,000. The securi
ties on dep. -sit as backing for policies
amounted In 190$ to $10,700,000, but when
Auditor Carroll turned them over to Audi
tor BleaJtley they amounted to $$3,880,000,
which fairly shows how business Is growing
In low a.
Labor Men Urge Bills.
The executive committee of the State Fed
eration of Labor, which has been here sev
eral days, was Joined today by the legisla
tive committee of the engineers, and they
will appear bufore legislative committees
and urge several bills In ths Interest of
labor. The moat Important of these are
the Lee bill and the Peterson bill, both
to change the law in regard to liability for
injuries and changing the rule as to as
sumption of risk on the part of workmen.
Another bill which Is being framed up re
lates to a change in the law so that the
burden of proof will fall upon the employer
In the rase of a question' as to the'employ
ment of child labor.
BURLINGTON MAN PROMOTED
Made General ' Superintendent 'of
the Colorado Heath-;
ern.
CTtESTON. I.. Feb. 3-tSpclal Tele
gram.) A. W. Newton, who. recently . as
sumed the superlntfndency oh 'this division
of the Burlington road, has been promoted
to the position of general superintendent
of the Colorado & Southern railway,', of
which the Burlington has recently acquired
control. The promotion, which becomes ef
fective at orce. was a great surprise to
Mr.- Newton. His successor here has not
yet been appointed.'1
B. F. Ford, for many ytfrs-eWptftyed In
the cashier's office of the Burlington in
Chicago, has been appointed traveling
auditor, with ' headquarters Tiere. to suc
ceed R. N. Ferguson, who goes to Beards
town, III. . . k . . i
I. Si'
f'1
Plan Marriage After Arrldeat.
MARSHALLTOWN. la., Feb. , S.-tBpe-clal.)-Notifying
their relatives of their
plans but two hours in advance, A. Ah son
WUlard and Miss Louise J. Uts of this
city were married Sunday evening at the
horns of the bride's aunt In this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Willard are prominent young
people of this' city. They left at once for
Chicago, where they will live.
Miss Uts haw been teaching school, snd
in coming to ths city with Burt Matterat
whose home she boarded, the sleigh was
upset and the horse ran away, leaving tier
and Mr. Matter marooned 'among tlie snow
wastes. Miss Uts managed to reach , a
farm house and by telephone notified' her
lover In the eity, who secured a cab and
raced to the rescue. On the way to town
the plans for the marriage were made.
When the relatives were notified they ware
dumbfounded.
Leases In Fert Dodge Plre.
FORT DODGE. Ia., Feb. 3.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Midland theater fire loss yes
terday approximates) $6,000 and the Insur
ance will amount to $38,000. The Dee
Moines Life Insurance comptny owned the
building, on which there Is $40,000 loss, with
$26,000 insurance. Harper ft Ward, com
mission firm of Des Moines, lost $1,000, with
no Insurance. Other losses amounted to
over $13,000. ,
Campus Plan for Proposed University of Omaha
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CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFAC
TION.
V
Best Remedy in the. Market For
Colds, Croup and Whooping
Coojh It Alwajs Cures
And Is Pleasant and
8afe to Take.
I 4rsr ka4 a medicine la my store th.
Rr such oBitsrsel satisfaction as Cham
berlain's Cougn Remedy mti Mr. P. M.
fibore, of Rochester, lad. "It is Ike best
remedy to-day on .the Market for coocks,
old and whooping cough. One of my lade
customers told bs recently tbat she could
not keep bouse without il, that sine they
bare been tutor it tba? bare bad bo need
of doctor." Ia case of a severe attack ef
croup a physician will usually call twice,
and perhaps half a doien tines ia a severe
and long protracted case of whooping cough,
while ia pneumonia It is often accessary tbrt
bs calls once or twice) a day for a week or two.
All of this trouble and expense may be
ered by ths judicious nee of CbaxaberUiaa
Cough Remedy, fer it is a eerula care for
croup, and when grren as sood m tba chird
becomes boa res. or even afiej the croopy
cough appears 11 will prevent tlie attack.
Pneumonia can also be pre Tented. This
fact has been fully proven. .as durlse tKa al-
a oat forty years ia which this remedy baa j
been in seneral use, as ease of a cold or at- -
took of Ue grip has ever resulted ia paeu- I
ttoalawhea this remedy was need, so fases I
It Will be i
a little forethought and try doing the right
wog am ngns rims, Ml asager and ex
pense assy be avoided. Beat U mind that
every bottle of this remedy is warranted sod.
If boi a stale, it vLUfiffl cut jpu a ca-i.
