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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1909)
rrrn omatta daily bee: Tuesday, march 16. mos. Council Bluffs URL IS SHOT BY BROTHER Miss Everil J. Brooks Was Instantly Killed Sunday Morning. REVOLVERS SNAPPED IN FUN I nloadrri nmn Horn it1t anl fh(l Hnllet Thrsiih ller Heart, (Ins; Instant Drain. Mi.s Km-ril J. lirnuks. the l!-year-old d.iunhter of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Brooks, nf Counvll Muffs was shot and Instantly kilk-oV ycetfrday morning ty her brother, llnlpii. II year of mi-, who was playing ullh m j ri 1 1 1 n r. f waIap hnth nf whlf-h he believed to le empty. Tho tragedy n:i uried KlHrtly before noon at the family home. Young ttrouks. who was completely dazed wt the trask- rrsult of his apparent care-l-s.-nfs In hanillng the revolver!, said that ' li- took the aims from his fwket mid. , holding one., la each hand, pointed tlirm In fun at his sister, who was standing serosa the "mom but a few feet from him. lie snapped the triggers, 1her was a flash and a report and the unfortunate young woman, with a groan, aank to the floor. By the time the brother reached her side she was dead, the 32-caliber bullet having r-loreed her heart. N The father of the young woman Is a traveling solicitor for a local tea and i-r.f fee house and was away from home, b-lng on the road somewhere between ."oiiih-II Muffs and Malvern. The mother, !lO wul In the trltptten at the time rit the shontinjj. preparing the dinner, was cnmjiletejv rated. Miss Krol:s was . employed In the book bindery t M'e Monarch Printing (V. Toung ltHlpli Ik t-nif loyrd by Pie same firm as a t't'c sm feeder. ISrxkles her Jiarents ' and licr brother, T'.iilph, the young woman Is survive) by three sisters. Mrs. T,ena Hol der of Kansas City, Mrs. Kva Tt-up of this rlty and Leah, ago'd " 9 yenrs, and two biothojs. J. H. Brooks of Lincoln, Neb., mil John.' used 13 yeaiS. ri i'V,, m dgkt comes i r tonight rnunell Wilt Illsraaa A ppronrlat law -Ordinance and Tlevenaes. 8in,it of tho dty officials are Inclined to the opinion that City Treasurer True Is toii opnmlMtlc In estimating the contem plated revenues of the municipality for the new Tinea! year. For the year now draw ing to a close the revenues were estimated at fsft.OOO. but Mr. True flKurcs that the Income ef the city during the ensuing year will ho JS5.00O, As a large portion of this revenue is derived from uncertain sources, aueh as saloon licenses, police court fines and forfeitures, some of the ccuncilmen i figure that the Income during the next twelve months will be less, owing to ad verse legislation. At the' same, time city officials generally figure (hat 185.010 should be raised to properly tnainta(n the several municipal de partment. Mayor Maloney stated yester day that. he would suggest that the appro priation for the police department be placed at 123,200, which will be 11.000 more than for . the year now closinK. -The fire department, ho contends,' will need at least 12 iiOU nlnrn.tii ftvfrnv the mnt nf nr. h hta . and tho payments on the new central fire station.,. J .tliliO-agreed lo by the coun cil the . appropriation . or the fire depart ment will ho M,700 Instead of $21,500, as fixed a year ago. Owing to . the fact ;'that next January there will bo a city primary election and then In March the regular municipal elec tion, mi appropriation or .',3iw will have to be made for this purpose. According to City Treasurer True and . M.iyor Maloney, It will take to main tain Jhe' different city departments during 1 1 1 m tinw flMr-ut 1'PUI- U T1 1 1 if .l I m , I . . .. .. ..... : T ... - . .... . . ...... t . i iar then, will bo practically nothing left out of the eontemplaii-d revenue of $85,000 for the contingent or emergency fund. In pre paring h,i estimate Mr, True suggests that at leant . Sil.'XK) be set aside for contin gencies. T)ie .appropriations, as suggested by .Treasurer True and Mayor Maloney, are us follows: ' 1 Appru'n Appro'n f , . for last for com'g - year. year. Salaries of executive de partment ...,..... Ill.O'.'O IU.020 I'ullce and inarHlial's de partment 23.25(1 Fire drpartnlent 24, Dim 26,7(i0 r ire and police telegraph deiiaitiiieiit ....'....: 2, turn 2.0H0 lo.ono l.SH) 1.6O0 2,0 &0 l.MAI KiiKlncer' department 4.!W 'tSlteeti and allcya depart-' inrirt 9.0U0 I'nntipK and supplies l.jou Clly hull..',. l.Goo Flections .' City pound tiKO Health department l.iuu Totat S78.UO ISI.92U Tho appropriation ordinance will come b.-fore the city council ut ita meeting to nlht, : . Kl.ka to F.iert Officers. CuuucJl Bluff lodge, Brnevolent and Pro tective Order of Klk will hold Its annual election of officers Friday evening of this week. . Nomination to date are as follows: Kxitltod ruler, D. .15, Stuart: leading knight, I. G. Wadswcrth: loyal knight, K. L. Du ne lie; lecturing knight, none, as yet; becre taiy, Qcorge C". Wise; treasurer, Hubert L. Tlnley; tyler. A. Cooke; representative lo grain! lodge, Joe V. Smith, retiring ex illed ruler: truHtcn, Henry Van Brunt. Q(her. nomination it la said, may be looked for before the balloting takes place Friday night. Page Morrixon, chairman of '.he entertainment committee, has an nounced hi candidacy for the office of Vi) ul knight and otto I'.empke I vald to be ut for the position of secretary. Funeral of Mra. Hlehardaoa. 'f'lie funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Richardson, vim dhd faturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. K. E. Belknap, IV '7 South "irst street will be held this afternoon at ! o'clock. The services at the residence tiilcii friends are invited to attend will be When woman speak of ber lilent sert suffering' ihe trust you. Million have be stowed this mark of conn dene on Dr. K. V. Pierce, A R..g.1 M V Ru.ra. (1 where there are bear witness to ths wonder working, curing-power of Dr Fierce f-svorito which saves fnm pin, and grapple with miki sod stoira Hit. I O -v -w ' '" !VVlt,!r M Wro'l Vcss.y rV4a iarfucs Council Bluffs conducted by new Msreus V. McCltire, pastor of the First Presbyterian church Hurlal. which will be private, will be In Falrview cemetery. These have been se lected to act a pallbearer: J- R. Bell. K. II. Ohlendnrf, A. C. (Imhirn. Jeese Cald well, II. H. Field and Forest Smith. Mra rtlehardKon was SI years of age and her death was due to the infirmities of eld gc. She was one of the early settlers of Council Bluffs having come here In the 50. Besides her daughter, Mra. Be-lknap, Mrs. Rlchardon is survived by one on, P. R. Tettlt of Silver City, la., and one stater, Mrs. A. T. Banks, who Is now W year of age and make her home with her son, General Lyman Hanks, at Seattle, Wash. George Moore Commits Suicide Former Cook at Metropolitan Hotel Shoots Himself Through the Head, George Moore committed suicide last night shortly before 11 o'clock at the Metropolitan hotel In Council Bluff, where he until recently had been employed as night cook. Trouble with a woman with whom he is said to have been infatuated la said to have been the cause of the act. Moore and Mrs. Helen Johnson, who I employed In the hotel and who I said to be the woman In the case, had been to the theater and had gone Into the dining room to get aomethlng to eat. W illiam Uray, tne proprietor, neara a noise In the room and came downstairs, where he found Moore with a revolver In his hand. lie told Moore W put the gun away as It might be loaded. Moore replied: ' It is not loaded. I will show you." He then put the revolver to his head and pulled the trigger and dropped dead with a bullet In his brain. The coroner will hold an Inqueat today. AM.EUED WATCH THIEF TAKES George Carson Arrested While Trying to Pawn Stolen Timepiece. George Carson, claiming to be a painter and who Is a stranger to the police of Council Bluffs Is In Jail charged with robbing J. J. Gordon of a gold watch and f6b. Gordon Is also an Inmate of the city bastile, having been arrested Saturday aft ernoon on a charge of being drunk. He re cently moved Into the city from the coun try. Saturday afternoon Gordon met a friend he had not seen for several years and he and the friend celebrated the occasion by visiting a number of saloons. It was while he was In a saloon that Gordon was re lieved of his timepiece and fob. Carson was arrested Saturday evening In Omaha while trying to dispose of the stolen watch at a pawnshop . The watch bore Gordon's name engraved on the case. Carson was brought across the river yes terday and will have a hearing In police court this morning. He claims he was drunk when he took the watch out of Gordon's pocket In a Broadway saloon. School Board to Reorganize. Indications are that when the Board of Education reorganizes tonight Emmet Tin ley will be re-elected prealdent. There will be no change In tho personnel of the board aa Mevsrs. Tlnley and Schoedsack were re elected tov succeed themselves. This being the case it Is likely there will be little or no change In the makeup of the standing committees for the coming year. The election of a secretary does not take place at this time for Mr. Hughes' term does not expire until July. The result of the recent election indicates that Mr. Hughes will be re-elected a secretary when tho proper time arrives. Before the board reorganize tonight the old board will meet and canvas the vote east at the school election last Monday. This will be a more formality, but one thai the law requires.' Considerable routine business Is expected to come before the meeting tonight. Bolls Watch Instead at Egg. LAKE CITY. Ia.. March 14. (Special.) Don Ablln of Jacksnn township, deciding that he would boll some egg, set a pan of boiling water on the stove and got an egg. In a few minutes he thought the egg had cooked long enough, so he walked over to the stove where the water in the pan wa simmering away, and was just on the point of reaching for a spoon with which to take the egg from the water when he noticed the egg Mill In hi hand. Ablln started to drop the egg Into the water when he aw something glitter In the bottom of the pan. With a few warm word and a stare the absent-minded man became aa one glued to the floor and the egg dropped and smashed. Ablln' gold watch had been simmering in the water Just four minute. Oratory at Helabeck. REINBKCK, la., March 14.-SpeeIal.) With twelve entered the third annual ora torical contest of the high schools of north eastern Iowa was held at the opera house here Ufct night before an Immenre audience. The contest was to pick the winner In each of three classes who should represent this section of Iowa at the state oratorical con teat In Osceola. The following three were declared the winners in the three classes Oratorical. Walter Marshall, Elkader; dra matic, John Reynolds, Garner; humorous, Mis tarl M. Peterson, East Waterloo. The Judges were Prof. F. H". Randall of the University of Iowa, Superintendent Minkel of Waverly and Superintendent A. Palmer of Marshalltown. Get tho Beat. That's what you get when you buy wall paper from us. We, are anxious to have you see our spring' stock of new, up-to-date wall paper. We overloaded in buying this spring, but the paper is colng fuat. The quality for the price is so good that everybody want It. Come In and take advantage of this snap. C. Jenson, S4t B'wsy, Masonic temple. v Honored by Women women who r of Dr. y tcriptioa ccssiully f f f ' wcak i Prescript tho tuffiri uci woman J . IT MAKES WEAK WOflEN STRONd IT HAKES 5ICK WOMEN W ELL. No wenu'i appeal wa ever misdirected or her con fidyenea misplaced when she wrote for sdvicc, to ths Wosi o's DurrNtABv Mkdical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, BuBslo, N. Y. mlM maiunl ! mmvtmtmt sacs a amy. Iowa SPIRIT RIFE Proposal in Iowa Legislature Investigate Courts. to MAY REDISTRICT THE STATE Howie Passes Joint Resolution for Committee Dlelrtbate WarU an Kqsltikl Basis. (From a Staff Correspondent.) PES MOINES, March 15. Bpeclal.) While the eslon of the legislature Is near an end, apparently, the spirit of Investiga tion Is still rife In the house and each week some new line of attack upon some body or something Is devised. The latest Is an Investigation of the courts of the state with a view to redisricting the state. The house had before it a resolution which declared. In effect, that the courts are not busy more than half the time, and there fore a redlstricllng should take place. The resolution read: Wherea. The judicial districts of Iowa a now constituted are unequal in else, and Inadequate and unfair In the work required of the judgee and reporter In the different district; and. Whereas, There Is a demand for an In crease In the salaries of some of the Judge, and an allowance for the traveling ex penses of others; and. Whereas, The court reporter are mak ing strenuous demands of the general as sembly for an increase In per diem al lowance; and. Whereas, Under existing conditions said Judges and court reporters are working on an average of less than six months in the year; therefore, be it Resolved, By the house of representa tives, the senate concurring, that a com mittee of five be appointed; three by the speaker of the house on the part of the house, and two by the president of the sen ate on the part of the senate, to re-apportion the state of Iowa Into Judicial dis tricts, on a basis that in their Judgment will best serve the people of the state and place our judicial districts on a reasonable working basis that will be fair and equit able to all portions of the state, and to re port their recommendations back to this general assembly not later than April 1. 1909. After some discussion all the whereases were stricken out and the resolution was passed. It was stated plainly on the floor of the house that the assertion of "fact in the resolution were not warranted, and It would be an Injustice to have the house go on record as giving currency to such ru mor. The senate will kill the scheme. Prohibition Kot Yet Dead. It Is by no means certain that prohibition for the constitution I disposed of for the present session of the Iowa legislature The vote In support of the regularity of having the resolution go to the committee on constitutional amendments was surpris ingly large 34 to 8. This Is taken to indi cate that the senate expects the committee to be in no haste about putting it up to the senate to vote qn the question. Those who know say that the committee Is conserva tive and cautious. The fact that Senator Proudfoot, who represents the Women' Christian Temperance union forces of the tate on the floor of the senate, made a hard fight to keep it away from the proper commltee, would Indicate that he believe the committee I opposed to Injecting pro hibition Into the politics of the state. He Insisted upon the right to have the resolu- ton referred to the committee on suppres sion of Intemperance and this regardless ef what the chair might deem'' proper 'and against the opposition of the senate Itself. President Clarke wa ready to assume full responsibility for sending the resolution to the committee on constitutional amend ment and would have done so but for the objection of Proudfoot. The various re quests and motions raised a direct Issue and the lieutenant governor took the view that under the rule It then, became necessary for the senate itself to decide and that neither the chair nor any senator who might assume to take charge of a house bill had the right to dictate to the senate. ! He further made It plain that reference to a committee never takes any bill out of control of the senate, as the senate can re call It or direct a report at any time. How- eve', eienator Proudfoot felt very much hurt over the fact that he wa not permitted to say what should be done with the resolu tion and he raised the point afterwards that the resolution had been sent to one committee, while many of the petitions for the amendment had been sent to another. A a matter of fact. President Clarke, on the opening of the session, In anticipation of just such a situation, had commenced to end the amendment petitions to the com mittee on constitutional amendments, and continued to do so until senator had asked that some of them go to the other com mittee. Senator Proudfoot Is the only sena tor who Is really pressing the prohibition amendment very hard, Governor Carroll made an effort to Induce him to let up In his ceal for the amendment, but to no avail; but the vote of yesterday Indicates that when the matter cornea up for final decision the senate will defeat prohibition. Utilities Control. Recent legislative events have disclosed that there are two very distinct schools of thought relative to the regulation of public service corporations In the cities and towns of Iowa and those of statewide character. It was found In the senate discussion of the Van Law bill to give cities the right of Inquiry before acting in matters of reg ulation, that practically all those who op- 1 pose making It poHstble to regulate city franchises are favorable to the Whlte Orler plan of having ths state take over, through. commission, all the powers now vested In the municipalities. It also showed that as between the Whlte-Orier bill and ths Bmlth-Lee bill there la a wide differ ence. One senator explains his position In regard to his bill as follows: "The state should undertake to regulate all those public service corporations that are not now regulated or that may not be kept In regulation, but the fact is that these franchises for water, gas, etc., In our cities are under the control of the muncl palitles and are now regulated. No atate commission can take over control of these without taking the authority away from the people most directly Interested. As fr as we ought to go now is to give to stats commission the authority to regulate where the municipalities cannot vary well do so, as In the case of telephones, telegraphs snd lnterurbana. When we have done that we have provided that all corporations shall be subject to regulation." In the hearing which was given on ths two bills in ths house committee on rail roads, it was brought out the other day that the plan of having one state commis sion undertake ths regulation and control of all local public uUUties has proved sn xpenslve luxury In New York. In re sponse to an Inquiry It was brought out that tha first year of Its operation ths up state commission cost 1285,000. Of course, it was stated, that lows, ought not to cost as much, but ths figures were given to In dicate how expensive it Is to handle fran chise matters from a central point. Ths commission referred to, which has charge of business only autsids ef Nsw York City, has about li employes and clerks on ths payroll. Ths piss or having ths Ios commission taks o i onla suh matters s OF INQUIRY ni Iowa cannot he handled locally would be com paratively ehoHp. Man Accidentally ha. A. Ryan, 31 years old. son of a promi nent farmer of Beaeonsfleld, Is., Is dying the result of being shot when attempt ing to enter the rooms nf A. GenelsKI. a Russian, today. Ryan mistook the hallway for the one leading to his apartments. Ocnetskl declares he took Ryan for a burg lar and fired through the door. Girl Sets Fire to Her Clothing Miss Etta Williams of Missouri Val ley Makes Probably Successful Attempt at Suicide. MISSOURI VALLEY, la.. March 1 5. (Special Telegram.) Etta Williams, aged 21 years, made; good her threat to make an attempt on her own life at 4 o'clock Sun day afternoon, and Is now lying unconscious while two surgeon work to drcsa her burns received when she applied the match to her clothing In her room over a drug store. For more than a week the girl has de clared he wa tired of life and would kill herself at the first opportunity. Member of the family have watched her closely and their vigilance saved the store from burn ing Sunday, and the girl's life may yet be saved. Mr. Frank Millard and Mr. If. P. Han sen, sister of Mis Williams, together with her father, were In the front of the second tory when they heard Etta come up the back stairs and go into her room. They went at once to the room and found the door locked. They broke In and heard a cream as flame hot up from the clothing of their sister, who had Just applied the match. Before the fire could be extin guished with blankets, the girl was terribly burned and was unconscious. About five years ago Mlsa Williams' mother died and the girl had had periods of melancholy, CRISWOI.n ORATORICAL CONTEST Plrat Honors Woa Br.Marden R Intel, Bessie Elaenham and Helen Manlsby. CRE8TON. fa., March 15,-(9peclal.)-One of the largest high school events ever held In Iowa was that held at Or is wold. Friday night, the occasion being the thirtv-first annual oratorical contest of southwest Iowa, More than 800 people attended the exorcises. and It was necessary to use two of the larg est churches to accommodate the crowd. As soon as a contestant bad finished at tho Methodist church, he was Immediately hurried off to the Christian church, where another large crowd was In waiting, and each orator made a second appearance. ' Marden Rlmrl of Malvern won first place In the oratorical class; Pear CaJIahan of AfLon, second; Bessie Evemnam. of Glen wood was first In dramatics, and Elsie Carnos of Greenfield, second. In the humor ous class Helen Mausby of Casey was given first place and Julia McKenna of Valley Junction, second. JCext year the contest will bo held at Corning.. Officer for next year were elected and were a follows; President. C. W. Eaton of Afton; secretary, J. W. Fowler of Corning; treasurer. Earnest Her of Grlswold. The judges , of .'. the contest were Rev. James O'May otrCreton. Superintendent J. B. Beveridge of Council Bluffs, and Prof. J. M. Hussey of 'henandoah. lovra Central t Enlarge Shops. MARSHALLTOWN.. la., March 14.-(Spe-clal.) It was announced today from an au thoritative ource ;; that . the Iowa Central railroad would either double and perhaps treble the capacity of Its general shops In this city by enlarging the present plant, or build an entirely new plant at Oskaloosa. With this announcement it was also made public that whichever city of the two wa willing to pay the largest bonus would get the new shops. Oskaloosa has offered acreage enough for ahop and trackage site and practically enough money to build the new shops. As Its first offer Marshalltown has Indicated that It would give to the company JoO.OOO in water from the municipal plant. The com pany spends approximately $j00 a month here for It water supply. Both offer are being considered, . with both cities getting ready to bid .higher. Whipped Cream Sauce, Reat tha whitfa 'of two eggs until stiff and dry. sdd three-fourths rf a cup of powdered sugar, using egg beater to mix, and beat thoroughly. Stir In the unbeaten yolks of the eggs, one teaspoon vanilla, and one-half pint cream which has been well whipped. Be sure to use the eggbealer to mix all ingredients. Quick Action for Tour Money Tou get that by using The Bee advertising columns. Thousands of women have found Syrup of Purity and Wholesomeness k 11 The most delicious for griddle l cakes of all makes or any -(rfau-1 use where syrup takes. -jUr w Vk A pure, wholesome food. ilfWfYi Im it. ijc. and joe air-tight tint. (MSS J V en rtqutst. w,,h XV CORN FBODUCTS V" "-AVO . X REFINING COMPANY V. confinement of much pain and insures safety to life of mother and child. This liniment is a God-send to women at the critical time. Not only does Mother's Friend carry child-birth, but it prepares' the system tor the coming event, relieves "morning sickness," and other dis- t-UIIilurib. n)k of valuable vaferme tion nsitad free T&aSJlaDnFLD REGULATOR CO. tWaia bii ELEVEN ITALIANS ARRESTED Men Taken in New York Believed to Know of Petrosino Plot. BLACK HAND CRIMES NUMEROUS Over to lour llnnttrnl Case Reported I nmmlwlnner Tlrlgham Last 1 ear Palermo Police n plrlon Two Men. NEW YORK. March IS.-Detective An I'inio Vaehtis. chief assistant to Detective Joseph Pi-troalno, who was killed by assassins In BlcUy, erected four Italians in a little wine shop In one of the soniiM Kalian quarters of Brooklyn tonight. It was intimated that Vachrls had resson to believe that th.e men nad knowledgo of the plot to ki'.l retroslno. gtefano Castronouve, one ef those arrested, who made a desperate altemtpt to escape, Is said to have recently come here from Chicago, where lie Is al leged to hnve been a leader of the Black Hand groups. Revolvers snd stilettos were found on the prisoner. Heven other arrests of Italian suspects were made In the city during tho day. The death of Petrosino haa had the effect of concentrating public attention on the numerous crimes credited to Italian crim inals and already stricter law are called for, especially regarding the manufacture, possession and throwing of bombs. This li necessary for the eradication of the so called Black Hand evil, according to As sistant. District Attorney Nott, who has prosecuted several of the Important cases worked up by Petrosino. Outrages Are Numerous. "I know of no reason to suppose that there Is a central organization of the Black Hand," said Mr. Nott. "There are groups of Italian thugs, but they are separate, though it may bo that now and then they work together. The members are the crlm Inil clement of the Italian population." The so-called Black Hand outrages have averaged more than one a day since Janu ary 1, 1908. According to Tollce Commissioner Bing ham's annual report, Issued January 1, 1900, the Biack Hand cases reported for the year were 424, the arrests number 215 and tho convictions thirty-six. The bomb cases reported numbered forty-four, in connection with which there were seventy arrests and nine convictions, It has developed that Petrosinl died a oor man and steps have been taken to raise a fund for his family. A New York mer chant, one of the subscribers. Bald that at least $20,000 would be raised. Prayers were said today for Lieutenant Petrosinl in all the Catholic churches of New York. Palermo Police Active. PALERMO, Sicily, March 14. The assas sination of Lieutenant Petrosinl has stirred the police to unprecedented activity. Many arrests already have been made and these Include a number of Italians with criminal records who lately have returned from the I'nlted States. The suspicions of the police are especially centered on two notorious criminals, one of whom is a thief of international repu tation, and the other an assassin to whose door are laid many crimes committed in New Y'ork. The latter was obliged to leave the United States because of the stringent watch kept upon him by Petrosinl. It is impossible to ascertain thenames of the men who have been placed under arrest, as the r-ollce maintain complete silence on this subject. . . The authorities of Palermo have arranged for the funeral and the body' will be shipped to New York, according -to 'In structions received from that city. ; , ' American Ambassador Buy, ROME, March 14. The American ambas sador has made further representations to the Foreign office, setting forth the im perative necessity for the protection of both Italians and Americans of bringing the assassins of Petrosinl to justice. The For eign office officials assured him that every, thing possible was being done by the Italian government and promised that he should be kept informed of all develop ments. The general inspector of police has already proceeded to Palermo to make a full Investigation and the government In addition to leaving nothing untried to discover the criminals, has offered large rewards. The Snub Nose. In the matter of noses there are "snubs'" and "snubs." Some of thorn belong to the peculiarly vivacious folk. There vivacity Is not always of the most agreeable kind, as they are frequently inclined to sacrifice other persons' feelings to saying "a good thing." Turn-ups are generally indicative of a merry disposition. I.amb t'aopa. A remedy for woolly taste of lamb chops. Rub chop thoroughly with a preparation of lemon juice and butter In the proportion of one teaspoonful of butter to two of lemon Juice. Broil them. They lare de licious. Is an ordeal which all women approach with dread, for nothing compares to the pain of child-birth. The thought Ul I the suffering in store for her robs the expectant mother nleasant annexations. the use of Mother's Friend robs women safely through the perils of Franklin Model D When you want to make time, what is the limiting factor? Is it the horse-power of the motor, or is it the way the automobile rides? y: There is only one answer, and it explains why . it is that Franklin Model D with only 23 horse-power is able to make such high average speed. No other automobile except the six cylinder Franklin equals it on American roads. You rrtay have 60 horse-power and your maximum speed may be seventy miles an hour, but at the end of a day's touring von have not gone as far as your neighbor in his Model D. Your speed is held down to what the passengers can endure and to what you think your automobile will stand. . Speed then is a question of comfort a question of the way the automobile rides. . ' " ' . ' Model D is always comfortable and you dare drive it... It ' will stand for speed when other automobiles will not. - Look into this question. Weigh and ride in Model D. Then weigh and ride in other automobiles over the same road at the same speed. You will understand the meaning of non-jarring, easy-riding construction. " GUY L. SMITH, , . ' V. 310-31: South lfch St, OMAHA, NEBR. l FROM NEW YORK WOULD, OCT. 19, '08. -' PRISON HARDSHIPS AFFECTED AFTER LIFE One of the most Interesting experiences that has been recorded In connection with the Cooper remedies, which are now being extensively sold In this city. Is related by Mrs. Henry Strattniann. of 265 East Tenth street. New Tork. Mrs. Strattmann de scribes the case of her husband, a vet eran of the Civil War, who spent eleven months of his service In Andersonville Prison. She says "My husband had stomach trouble for many years. He was thirty-four years employed in a sugar refinery. He is sn old soldier of the Civil War, and during that struggle was Incarcerated for eleven months In Andersonville Prison. As a result of the handshlps imposed upon him at that time, he has never had a healthy stomach since. "During the past twelve yesrs, how ever, his trouble gradually became more aggravated,- and for several years past he has suffered terribly. He got so he ate very sparingly and seemed to have no de sire for food. Liquids formed his princi if j j Mo. 6 at 17 O'ClOClC Leaves Uuion Station, Station, Chicago, 8:150 A. M., via the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway This is the preferred train of Omaha business men. Tho schedule is convenient. The meals in the dining cars are excellent and all the comforts of the club will be found in the buffet library car. Two other daily trains to Chicago at 7:25 A. M. and 0 :58 P. M. V TICKETS: 1524 Faxnam Street. F. A. Nash, Gen. Western Agent OMAHA, NEB. a Kl We are living in an age of specialism: an age when success csn best be attained by the concentration of every thought upon the unswerving pursuit of a slnifls ohtect. We are precisely such specialists. We have investigated and tested all known methods for the treatment and cure of diseases of men. which gives us the right to Judge between the false and the true between bliallow pretensions and solid worth between substances and shadow. Musty theories cannot stand out against our mode of treatment for the cure of these ailments, against progressive medi cal science, new discoveries and undisput ed facts of dlsesses cured to stay cured bv our methods. We treat msn only sad core promptly, safely and thoroughly by the latest snd beat methods BmOMOKITlS, CITilBH, RESTOUS DIB1UTT, BLOOD rOIOM. SKIN DISEASES, XIDJfBT sad BX.AD DEB DISEASE and ail Special Diseases aud their complications ia the enortesi time possible and at ths lowest oost for skillful serrlcs and successful treatment. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. EAST "FOLLOW From Chicago, Kin! noon, 3 and 11 P. M dally. Through trains to New York. Boston and all intermediate points. The best equipment. We can reliable lines. Berths reserved, ocean liners, descriptive booklets. City Office, 16tn and Farnam. HARRY K. MOOKK8, G. A. The Bee for fill the Sporting Nbws pal diet, as solid food hurt him and mads the pain more severe. , "Doctors were consulted, hut failed t help him. One doctor diagnosed hi trouble as cancer of the stomarh, and held' out no hope. He also tried a number of remedies that were recommended, but might as Well have saved hla money for all the good they did. About twq months sgo he was persuaded to give ths Cooper remedies a trial, and procured a treat ment of Cooper's New Discovery. "Now he Is well. . I have not seen him look so strong ami hearty In years. He feels splendid, and eats any kind of food he ltkes. All the pain has disappeared, and he Is entirely free from gas. Wo deeply sppreciste- what Cooper's New Discovery has done for hfm. and having proved it to be a soverlgn stomach medi cine, we do not hesitate to freely recom mend it to all who suffer from stomach disorders." ' . ' 1 , Cooper's New Discovery is now on ssle at leading druggists everywhere.' .If yoa are unable to get It-front ymir local drug gist, notify The Cooper Medicine Com pany, Dayton, Ohio. . - V Omaha, 6 P. M., arrives Union a ay id. t?D t? Consultation and 1 l 1 1 Bxamlnatloa. office BToursi a. m. to S p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If yen cannot caU, write. TXB ridtO" SOUTH From Omaha. ;J0 P. M. daily, arrive St. lunula 7:89 A. M., for all points south snd southeast. book you to or from Europe vis all For rates, time tables, sailings of and all Information, rail at' Wabash Phone Douglas 355, or address, I. , Omaha, Neb. X .. VV"''?