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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1909)
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 26, 1909. WIRELESS ON THE " GREAT LAKES Among the activities of the United Wh--Imi Tls:raph company none la more Im portant than the equipment of th great lakes fleet with wireless trlegraph appa ratus. Within the last three month ves sel owners In Chicago and other great lake port have awakened to the advan tages of having wireless on board their steamships. When the first proposition wer mad by he United company to several of th laki steamship rumpanies, the wireless company's reprentntttlves were mat with various arguments, all tending ta show that wlille wireless might be of great . ad vantage i.o ocean steamship lines, the sys terrt would be of little or no servlca to ves sels plying on such comparatively small bodies of water aa the great lakes. The first company to Install wireless was the Oraham & Morton Transportation line, whose steamships ply between Chicago, Hen ton Harbor, Mich., and Holland, Mich. The first demonstration of the efficiency of the syxtnm was given on board the steamship 1'urltan, while In mid-lake be tween Chicago and Ilenton Harbor. The success of the demonstration, during whlcii forty-saven messages were sent from the ship to both Denton Harbor and Chicago, and thirty-seven received from those sta tions, made a deep Impression on the prac tical minds of the sieanibhlp's owners. It was decided to Immediately equip all the vessels of this Una. It was not long before Goodrich Trans portation company with Its ten vessels de cided to install wireless on board Its fleet. The Crosby Transportation company and the Northern Transportation company quickly fell In lino and these four com paules form the nucleus of the Orest Lakes system of wireless communication between ships and the shore. It Is understood that the United States Wireless company has cloned contracts with practically every line doing business on the lakes, and that their factory facll Itlra are being pushed to the limit to get out apparatus with which to equip the lleet. While this work Is being done, the k company has been busy erecting stations t, Chicago, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Benton Harbor, Holland, Orand Haven, Manlto wac. Wis., Buffalo, Toledo, Detroit and Orand tlaplds, where the shore end of the business will be handled. Contracts have been closed for the erec tion of ten more stations at Important lake ports. These will be necessary to complete the chain of sending and receiving stations to handle the great amount of business which will surely grow out of the necessity for quick communication between dhlp and shore. Reports of the United Company'! Great Lakea district representatives show that this business Is urowlng so rapidly that within tho next six montha every station will be working up to its capacity. The revenue from messages pent to and from the several big passenger steamers has increased surprisingly during the past thirty days. There is every evidence' that the business which will grow out of the equipment of the Great Lakes fleet will furnish a very handsome revenue to the company. Several new stations which will work in conjunction with those already established in the Great' Lakei chain are about to be erected In Western "Pennsyl vania and Ohio. Negotiations are now pending for the building of several stations' In some of the larger cities In the middle west. These when completed, will form a chain of relay stations which will meet every emergency when through service between New York, Chicago and other lake ports la intorfered with by press of business. It is confidently expected that within the next twelve months the commercial busi ness In the Great Lakes district will be such as to warrant the extension of the United , Company's land statlona West and b'outh, until the entire country from ooaat to coast is dotted with them. SANDWICHES We hava made a reputation en meaty, Juicy, delicious Sandwiches One Is a Meal. BOSTON LUNCH AXWAY8 OriM. lBlfl Tarnaiu t. 1U6 Douglas It. TOWHSITE OPEIIING New town of TWO BUTTE3, Colorado, will be opined October 22, 1WJ. Trlorlty of selec tion determined by drawing. Town sur rounded by 23,500 acres of irrigated Carey Act and Statu lands, besides vast area of fluent grazing land in Colorado. Ground tloor opportunity for every kind retail mer cantile business. Full Information ou ap plication. The Two Buttcs Irrigation & Reservoir Co., Lunar, Colorado. OCEAN STEAMSHIP. CLASS'S CBUIBB of the CZHTBZ.AXD" Xtt,ouu tons, brand sew Hj super Hi lit:.a jf kiOUIIU THE WORlU Safety, Com f Jit, OMB HI iAJkH... twi ,U UXTlJkfl CBUltJS Maxuauin Convenience With elevator, arm room, gyiuuaalain, deo, swimming pool. rmoK nw yuhk, ooxobm i, ivo scurlr leur menthi. cuus iif tA0 nl us. in ciud.til U Bi..'rr ).ios.. .riaciy lrtl.i.g la tMlinr cliiuito.. tu. i.,u.uan:ft. idthttlis, uiti rroiAX riAi units i madeira, Egypt, Intiia, weyiuu, Atru.t;, Java, smaiO, mi ifyintt, chiua, wap. .-n unusual oiitti to visit uasiutLy attractive nlaoea. CX.AKXI 12iH At...OAL CKVIIS M Peb. to ASrU IS am TO lHc ORIEIlT By S. . Grosser JCurfoerst vmjr-uime auy. Including Iwlit) -triur dayi in t. o pi kllj i . ,t..ly l.nj iuu u4 ins u Hhartouno i.itilug on, litft) 00 anil up. Includes Ww.U, Al,nri, 1jU. Ci..il JUtUuupU. Alno, ""'. tin illwrj. cic. luirn, , ,0p ,lt t.urtnw. w tfuiuJ.. jiiiun pij iv KKANK f. L'L-l Kt. l.uu b.-.. ..w Verk. W. K. Uck'fc. l4i iu,iu S., oM.hi. Xc. no tf:i.. SIMPP'S HOTEL Excelsior Springs, Mo. (Strictly aioaern, vuuine i nexceucd, br- rlcj lii. ai. i p-io-oaie in an Appointments, lot and cold water in every room. All Booms Equipped with I.ocul and Long Dit-'tance Telephones. 100 Hooms Mostly with liath Eiery Hotim sn Oui ml Koom. All of (leneiuua tlxe. In Ths Kesri of Ths City, Bread and Hpaoioa Verandas. B. E. and J. W. SNAPP, y Proprietors, HULL AFTER HORSE MARKET Iowa Congressman Sceki to Help Oat . Home Folks. FASTnT.BS A1E SHORT OF STOCK "art of Htrm WiiM By Army o Raised In Great Jrmfcer la Hawkeye tat. 'From a Btaf f Correspondent ) WASHINGTON, D. C. Bept. "2S. (9pe- olsl ) Representative Hull of Iowa, chairman of the military affalra commit tee of the house, and ah enthusiastic friend of the army, has become Interested In the creatton of market for the pur chaso of home auitable for the army. And as a reaMent of De Moines, la., he lias hoped to see the capital of the Hawk eye state mad one of the chief horse market of the country. Captain Hull Is not slow In arslng anything for hi dis trict, psrtlcblarly Insofar as anything to the advitntage of Pes Molne goes and lias token tp with the quartermaster general of the army the subject of a careful Investigation of horses being raised for mSrket with A view, If pol- t.'e, of Fri uui.e e better class of horsea botli f r mount and for general army ruri.os.. . . General . A Ivslure,. quartermaster gen eral of the urm7, who la a most enthu siast! honsemsn. and as good a judge of horee flc:h aa any In the country took up with the adjutant general, Department ol the Missouri, the necessity of having export Investigation made of horses throughout the west with a view of se curing belter strains and hardier animals. As a result of these suggestions an offi cer was detailed to make a report upon the subject of horses through Interviews with local horsemen, veterinarians, Im porters of nurses, liverymen and hotel men, a hew best to bring about s larger horse market than now exists In the commercial cities of the west and northwest. This report, which has Just been submitted ta the quartermaster gen eral by one of the younger officer of the service, but who Is especially, fitted to make such a report by reason of his Intimate knowledge of the horse from childhood. Is Interesting. Parmer Is Hers Raiser. "I found the business of raising horses to be confined almost wholly to the farmer," says Lieutenant Reaney of the Second cavalry to the adjutant general of the Department of the Missouri. "I saw a great many horsea of .all kinds, the draft horse predominating. In fact few of the fanners raise any other kind. Too often, however, they endeavor to raise good colts from plug mares with but Indifferent results; some are good, many are fair and a large proportion are only fit to plow corn, While there are many handsome stallions of pure strain there are few native pur strain mares." This report Is baaed on a visit to thirty counties In the state of Iowa' daring July and August of this year. Lieutenant Reaney continues his report aa follows: "In th countle visited I found on record In the auditor's office 4I,21 yearlings, 40.291 4-year-olds and 24,701 Byar-old and over. Thers'were 2,521 stallions and-H,4 mules and' asses. Horses suit abls for our cavalry and artillery are scarce and high. 1 saw a few; but rh Bealert( iay that tojdlers' art .scarce and Uiat that 1. aathlng in them, at the average ootraotThey be gin at' f 200 and-1 do not believe that an order for five or six carload coujd be filled In the territory I covered!.'" In -view, of this discouraging; report It is pretty hard to see how any of the big cities of th west can hops to be come: a market, for horsea unless breed ers follow different lines than at pres ent: Th flurtrmaster' department pur chases In the neighborhood of 2,000 to 2,(00 cavalry and artillery horses a year and the average price during the fiscal year ItOS was about SltS tor cavalry and tlSS for artillery horses. It wss hoped by the army people hereabouts that slther Pes Moines or Omaha could b developed as a purchasing center, but from the report of Lieutenant Reaney, so far as Pes Molnr Is concerned, it would seem to be-linDisctlcable. ' Chance to Make Money. The horso raisers of Nebraska.Mlssourl and on the western ranges hove in the past made good money from the sales of horses, and there seems to be no reason why farmers and breeders In othsr seo tioni of the country should aoi get busy and raks In a part of this army expendi ture. The army owne about S0.Q0S anl- I male horses and mulss and aa at prea- ent organised must keep the number up to about that figure. To feed these ani mals forage to the value of approxi mately $2,000,000 is purchased each year. The appropriation for horaes for the cavalry service for the fiscal year 10S was $310,000 and about 1300,000 was used from army trasportatlon for the pur chase of draft and pack animals. This makes a rather neat sum that goes to the farmers of the country rrom the. army In connection with the unlmals needed for its service end should be an Incentive to the farmers to raUe a better class of animals for th cavalry and artillery than the army is now getting. I'earr- ! Cast, Thrra Is half a score of scientific socle- i ties In Washington which are taking deep j interest In the Cook-Pesry controversy. I When th news first cam from Denmark and from Greenland that Cook and Peary each claim the discovery of the North pole a strong Inclination Is evinced on the part of most of the member of these scientific bodies to taka a skeptical view of' Dr. Cook's claims, largely because Peary had ao much mora experience In the Arctic than his feMow townsman and fellow ex plorer. Therefoie word was passed around that the coast and geodeiio survey, the ;giogiphlo societies, th Cosmos club and one of our cities an examination recently all ilo. rist of the scientific bodiea would 'made of school children's teeth showed .watt full evidence before passing Judgment that 96 per cent of them had decayed upon tho claim of lr. Cook. Then cume teeth and almost one-half had suffered the sjniewhat Imperious utterances of with toothache within two weeks. I'eary from Greenland .and the 111-udvised ! They suffer in silence(?) i criticisms of hlk friend in New Tork and i Dne tooth after another becomes af ! Brooklyn, wlilck appeared to be di-slgned . fecled. ome are extracted; others are so I for the tole purpose .of dlscrditlng the j badly decayed that when the permanent I statements of the man who claimed to have j tth begin to form they are deflected ; discovered th pole a year before It was from their rightful places, causing crooked 'ujrain discovered by the naval officer. Then I ,th and th scrvlc" of specialist arc ahen ths newspaper correspondents began ! !'' ,0 correct malformations of the it send out Interview. e with Peary's men J'w" nd ua-"Al cavlty' T1" ,",c,erla f,om and more petulance as ihown It was m-I th baby Ueth ar' oon (ra'lsmll,'a t0 lhe 'pos.d .hat Dr. Cook would reply in kind but the doc. or ha fehowq remarkable self con. rol and has studiously avoided all cilt.clnu ef his former chter. In addi tion to this a comparlaon of ths statementd of the two ma indicate quite clearly that the naval officer has practically authenti cated rvery point made by the doctor, with ihe result that Cook today finds himself supporttd by 0 per cent t least of th scientist here at th national capital, ahile his fellow discoverer ha lost caste, although not one goes so far aa to intimate fur a moment that he failed to reach the goal of bis twenty year ot quest. hew Jee Sath Pole, It is exceedingly unfortunate. In the minds of naval officers and scientists In general, that a controversy whould have arisen so soon after the news of the dis aavary of the sola was flashed across th waters, but th controversy exists, and It is more, than likely thai It will continue to grow In bitterness as the months pass by, and the ultimate outcome will be be yond question tht there will be a division of Sentiment as to the authenticity of re ports of Dr. Cook, no matter how well he may be able to fortify his statements from data which he promisee to make public first through Copenhagen, and afterwards through a general publlsation of those data. The apparent success of Commander I'eary and Dr. Cook will probably serve s an estopment of further exploration of the Arctic region. But at the same time It 1 believed that the success of the two American In th north will result in re newed endeavors on th part of th In trepid explorers of England and Denmark and Sweden, and probably thoce of Italy, to locate the subequatorlal pole. Accord ing to Commander Peary, far less hard ship are to b expected In the Antarctic search than have been encountered In th north, for the reason that a base once established In Antarctic may be used for two. or ven three year without th ne cessity of returning to civilisation to re new supplies. It is unlikely, however, that either Cook or Peary will attempt further explorations in the south, and In view of the report from Norway that Wellman Is determined to abandon his effort by means of an airship In the north. It Is not likely that he will attempt to share honors In competition pith any of the men who have set the youth pol as their ultimate goal. Governor Johasoa Missed. Th death of Governor Johnron of Minne sota is sincerely regretted here In Wash ington by political and social friends alike. Governor Johnson was regarded as a com ing man and, even those who opposed his political policy were willing to udmlt TTs greatness. He was looked upon as prac tically assured of the democratic nomina tion three years hence and the eulogy pro nounced upon him by President Taft dur ing his laKt trip to Minnesota only em phasises the strength of the governor's standing In the country. Governor Johnson was a type of sturdy men of the northwest who have made the best of the opportunity which this country af fords to the boy of today, just as It did to ths boy of the '0h, when Lincoln came to ths front, and to the boys of Garfield's period of thirty years later. There is a very large section of the democratic party in ths country who regarded Governor Johnson as the only logical candidate of that party In 1H12. But now that he ha passed away there are already in the field a swarm of boomers for other men who are regarded as the legitimate heir to the shoes which he has left forever. The Johnson propaganda has permanently storped, but the demise of Governor John son put the boomers for Harmon of Ohio, ; Gray of Delaware, Culberson of Texas and 1 a score of others of more or less promi nency lu the present situation also for their particular friend which has hereto fore been obncured by th prominence of the Minnesota man. 'Should Mr. Bryan decide that he will again stand as a candidate before the party for the nomination of 1912 he will without doubt have an enormous following in the next democratic convention, with the indications at present favoring the ultimate success, but on the other hand should he decide to remain In the back ground, now that Governor Johnson has passed away, the contest that will ensue promises to . be tho most memorable in the history of the country, WHALE BLUBBEfl FOR BABIES Dentist's Idea of an Advantage the Eskimos Have Over ths Whites. Dr. Cook on his return from ths North pole was obliged to spend several days In the dental chair having his teeth re paired. The hard usage to which they had been subjected had broken them dqwn. Yet, it Is safe to say that the Eskimos who were his only companions In his last dash could chew up the frozen fish and tough dog meat as well as evsr. Why? Dr. Cook when a child was fed on pre pared food In the form of milk, which he, no doubt, sucked through a soft rubber nipple. His Eskimo friends were provided with a piece of tough whale blubber, to get any nourishment from which it was necessary to chew and chew all day long. This chewing kept the gums hard and healthy, and as each tooth came through it was kept perfectly clean by the con stant wear and tear of the blubber. A clean tooth cannot decay. As the second teeth began to form the roots of the baby teeth were absorbed normally, allowing each permanent tooth to take Its rightful place in the mouth. These in turn were kept clean . by the same mechanical means, so that the only way for them to give out was by the ac tual wearing away of ths grinding sur faces. Not many people live long enough to wear out their teeth. But In our country whale blubber Is not a popular esculent. Our children are fed on soft, starchy foods which require no chewing, hence no michanlc.il cleansing. The gums become soft and fiabby. As the teeth come through particles of this easily decomposed food collect around and upon them nnd soon become masses of acld-fc.rmlng bacteria. If these were removed at once they would do no great harm, but bring nllowed to remain the acid attacks the enamel of the tooth, dissolving out some of the lime salts end a cavity Is formed. Once formed, this cavity collects food particles and mors bactfrli, producing more acid, which dissolves out more lime salts; this makes a larger cavity, which collects more food, bacteria, etc., until th pulp or nerve of the teeth Is reached and the child 1 brought with th toothache to the dentist. His experience here Is not pleasant, as most of v remember, and he leave the place firmly vowing never to return. This may partly account for the fact that In I second teeth, and very often these are ' badly decayed before they are quite through the gums. It seems as though the blubber baby hat th best of it, doesn't It? It is to be feared however, that this method of preserving the teeth would never become very pop pular In our climate. There i another way, and better. If baby's mouth were wiped out and the gums rubbed with a cloth saturated with mild boiaclc acid or other antiseptic solu tion each time his facs were washed, then when the teeth began to come through If they were brushed quite frequently with a tiny brush, Matching each tooth as it comes to place, and keeping It clean, how beautiful they would look, glistening white In a setting of healthy pink gums. And baby will not request you to walk th floor with him so much at night, for he will not havs th colic H will grew up with a beautiful row cf QTkTTf PFAPl V Should Read These Voluntary 01U1 riiVlUIJ Give Overvvhelmintr Proof of STess AUSTR0- AMERICAN DOCTORS KISHTBT COMTT.ATJf T, &ead Tkl Letter. Omaha. Neb., Aug. 1, 190S. To the Public When I commenced taking treat ment from the Autro-Amerlcan Doctors I could hardly drag myeif down to the office to tee them. When I would sit down 1 could hardly get up again, as I had been suffering for years from a chronic kidney and bladder trouble. After taking their treatment for three days, I felt so much Improved that I started to work. I have been gaining right along and have had no return of ths old symptoms; am working every day. There la no "hocus-pocus" about their treatment. Writs to ine or call on me at 2211 Harney street, Omaha, and I will gladly answer you. f PAH'CS. 2219 Harney Street. Disease fcu ct-Kstully Curt-J. Paralysis, Rheumatism, Goi tre, Epilepsy, Gall Stones, Dis eases of the Liver, Kidney, Stomach, Blood, Chronic and Nervous Diseases ot Men and Women. Separat Quarters, and strict privacy tor men and women. BTOMAOK TBOXXBUB How Wall Broken Bow. Neb.. July, 1909. To th Autro-Amerlcan Doctors, Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen: I feel Just fine and think that I am on the road to a full recovery. At present am working a hard as 1 ever have you know this la the busy time on the farm. Now I think it advisable for me to con tinue the treatment for one month more, so ss to make sure of a per manent cure. So please ;end ma Home more medicine. Yours most re spectfully, C. C. BIGQERSTAFF. TVXOa Entirely Oared. Without a Knife. Braham, Minn., April 14, 190. Austro-Amerlcan Doctors, 42S Ramge BldLg., Omaha, Neb. Dear Sir I take this opportunity to thank you for the care which you gave to my case, and to assure you that 1 will always speak a good word for you. I cannot tell you how great a relief It has been to be rid of the annoying growth which you removed from my face. 1 am convinced, after treating with you. that your methods are modern and scientific, and you may use my nsme as reference to anyone suffering with similar troubles. I will be glad to write them regarding you and your treatment. Yours truly, AMY A. CARTER. AUSTi2S0-SRI0AN DOCTORS 4th Floor Ramge Blk. Opp. Orphcum Theater, 15th and Harney Sts. Take Harney Car form Depot pearls which ar more valuable to him than any of th deep ea variety. And, better still, h will nAv acquired the habit of mouth cleanliness, which will insure these pearls for th length of his natural Ufa And this will be longer than th average, hei-Kiise he stoDs nine-tenths of the bao- terla from entering his system; and the stomach, receiving pur, well aigesico. ioou, can carry on the processes of digestion which will convert It Into th rich, red blood which conquer th wilderness and Ice of the far north. SHEEP MEN WILL PUSH TRUMPETER CASE Dakota Men Placed Under Charged With Msrder Albert Gordan. Arrest CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 25. (Speolal.) The Wyoming Wool Orowers" association, which has been waging a relentless war upon sheep thieves, raiders. Incendiaries and murderers, and which recently forced a dozen Crook county cattlemen to aban don a wide range to the sheep Interests, pay heavy damsges to the Rodney King and Guthrie sheep companies, and pay all costs of prosecution, has kept up th eon test. Jury 12, last, between the hour of 10 a. m. and noon. Albert B. Oordan, a heep herder, formerly of Gasper, Wyo., and at the time employed by Ri'ss Lambert, a Wheatland, Wyo., sheepman, was shot down In cold blood while herding his flocks flv miles east of Kdgemont, 8. D., ar. ! the camp wagon and outfit was destroyed by fire. The crime was committed on the government domain, which had been held by cattlemen by force of arms. Th Wyoming association detailed Jo LtKors, the celebrated detective, who trapped Tom Horn, on the ease, and two weeks ago he announced that he had drawn a coll of evidence closely about certain suspects that they could not pos sibly get awny. Testerday, aided by th Hot Springs. S. D., authorities, he arrested Wllllum Trumpeter and his adult son, Roy, of Edgemotit, charging them with ths mur der of Gordan. They were committed to Jail, without ball, and their hearing 1 set for September IS. Roy Trumpeter had a few weeks prior to the murder threatened Lambert and suspicion was directed toward the Trum peters. The Trumpeters have engaged th bost legal talent to be had in the Black Hills section, snd a hard legal fight Is expected. Trumpeter Is well-to-do. WASN'T IT PERFECTLY L0VELY7 l nlqae lnietle Arrssgenest By M'hlrh II hand Gives Wife ta w Lover. After working during an engagement of seven years to make u home for the onu girl he ever loved snd living with her les then two yesrs, C. R. Eoman of Chicago, with tears streaming down his face, agreed to give his wife to Fred Hayes, a lad of j JO years, living at the same address. I Tor seven years the couple wera engaged j before Uoman earned salary enough to iinako their future sure. Two years ago the young man and his sweetheart wer married and th nay was smooth until they moved to their .present residence, In the same building where young Hayes i lives with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I John H. Rood. The day the Romans moved into ths j apartment a strange understanding sprang up between the lad and Mrs. Roman. The husband at the aatne time suffered with I tho realization that his wife was learning to care more for the young ne',hbor than for him. but was willing to sacrifice his own happiness for that of bis wife. Then Hayes and Mrs. Roman decided to leave Chicago and start life anew. The woman called her husband on the telephone and said goodby. btunned by the sudden ness of the blow, Roman begged for a fare well meeting. Tb three met at th falmar FABJLITHIB 9 Mor Suffering. Omaha. Neb.. May 21, 1909 Anetro-Ameriean lHctors. 421 Ramge Illdg., Omaha, Neb. Dear Sirs Kor the past two years I have been troubled with paralysis. It showed first in my right hsnd. snd later affected my entire left side. I tried several local doctors, but was unable to get relief they didn't seem to know Just where the trouble lay. I have been taking the Austro-Amer-Icsn treatment for about six weeks, and am glad to say that I am a hundred per cent better, and feel that I will be entirely cured. ROBERT M. WELCH, 2421 Franklin St. BKZTTMATISrSWWrlte Mr. Kaapp. Ithaca, Neb. To the Public A few month ago I struggled to your office, with the aid t two canes and wearing slippers. I suffered for long years ths tortures of Inflamma tory rheumatism. I ,im a farmer, hav ing lived around thin Community for forty years, and the neighbors who know how I have doctored and treated with other doctors can hardly be lieve that anyone could gain as I have. 1 cannot apeak too highly of your treatment for rheumatism. I am -perfectly well and strong. A. C. KNAPP. OAU rrom Two Tears of Buffering- Wee Oared in Short Time. Omaha, Neb. To Whom It May Concern I am completely cured after treat ing with you for gall stones, that caused me untold ttgony for two and one-half years. Through your treat ment I gained from the very start. My friends could hardly believe It possible that one could gain so much. It is now several months since I was cured snd I have had no relapse. I am now as well as 1 ever was In my life and am anxious to recom mend your treatment. It will be a fileaAure to write to anyone who may nqulre. MRS. W. F. URBAN. 2460 South 16th Street. XXSlrBT TBOVB&X. Cedar Bluffs, Neb. Dr. Mllen, Omeha, Neb. Dear Sir I am now through with the full course of treatment, and am glad to say that 1 am entirely cured. Bo I Will thank you a thousand times for the Interest and cars you hava taken while I was under your care for nervous trouble. Onco more thanking you Tor what you have done for me and your kind services, I remain, yours respectfully, GEORGE GABRIEL. IMPORTANT READ THIS All persotfa accepted for treatment during Ak-Sar-Ben will have their fare paid to and from Omaha by the Austro-American Doctors. house and, without malice or contention, allagTeed that. Mr. Roman seek a divorce and marry Hayes. Hayes, whose father was formerly chief counsel for th drainage board and busi ness associate of Representative John R, Mann, Is the most Jovial of the three. He Is said to consider all is fair In love and war and Is highly elated with the result of his conquest. . "I love the woman and she loves me," he said. "I do not see why our agreement with her husband is not all right. She and he cannot be happy together and he does not want to ruin her life by wanting her te live with htra longer. Do you blame hlmT'V . "My wife was my whols life," sobbed Boman, "I would do anything for her, and If she loves this man I am willing to glva her to him. I would make her happy If It ooat me hiy life. I do not know what I will do now without her. Life is aot worth living. "From the time we moved Into this apart ment I noticed the love which sprang up betwsen them. They were frank with me and my wife Is sorry for m. I will never forget her, but hop that she will be happy. It would kill me to think that she would awaks to find that sh had made a mistake." "I am between two fir," said Mrs. Bo man to her friends. "I know that my hus band loves me and I cannot bear to be cruel to him. Still. I lovs Fred and know that I will be h. ppy with him. Don't you Tone Up Your System The Colfax Baths Have a Rare Medicinal Value Spend the beautiful Autumn days at this great Health Resort. Take these won derful baths. Thousands have been bene fited by the use of these wonderful waters. What these baths have done for others they can do for you. Colfax Water From the Old M. C. and Muric Springs Is Unrivaled Colfax can boast of an almost UDriv aled success in its cures. Few watering places in this country or. Europe can offer so many varied cures. While the wonderful THE This great new Hotel 4 comodatious at an extremely low rate. It is our aim to give our patrons the best at very reasonable prices. The rooms are with or without bath, are electric- lighted and steam heated, with long distance telephones in each room. Our System of Baths Is Remarkably Complete The bathing equipment represents an HARRY W. Colfaxl 23 mile east of De Moines. Rock Island fast trains stop at Colfax. Hourly InUrurban ser vice between D Motne and Colfai. Taka electric car from depot dlrct to hotel entrance. M112.TUS, Austro-American Doctors, Omaha, Neb. Dear Doctors I wish to thank you for the good you have done me. I was suf fering from paralysis nnd ass so weak that I could hardly walk when I went ' to you, but now, after treating a couple of months, J feel that I am gaining won eeiiully, much more so than one could expect trom one of my age. 1 am ki years of age and have Uvea around Benson for over thirty years. 1 also sottered ter rible pain from neuralgia of the stom ach, but I am now free from that, and I want to thank you for it. I have doc tored with a number of other doctors, but they didn't seem to understand my case, and being a man of my age, thought there was btu very little, if any. hopes for me. I feel younger and stronger snd can never thank the Austro-American Doctors enough for what they have don for me. MICHAEL HoLr.VTH. Heneon, Neb. TTVLVTBT Qalokly Bessfltsd. Austro-American Doo'.or. Omaha, Neb. Dear Doctors Two months ago I com menced taking your . treatment, and today 1 feel Ilka a oltferent man. Twelve years I have been a great sutfercr from epil epsy, and have doctored with many doc tors, but got no relict whatever until I was persuaded to go to the Austro-American Doctors. My parents were afraid to let me go away from home for fear I would fall In a fit and die. People don't hardly recognise me. and think it is im poKSlhle for one to gain so much. I havs taken the treatment Just two months and have had but one spell. Tell everyone who is a sufferer of epilepsy to write me and I'll- tell them where to get relief. Your truly, EARL WATTS, Neola, la., H. F. D. No. 4. XXDVXT AID LITSm TBOTOUs CUBED. Modals, la., April 16, 109. Austro-American Doctors, 42 .Ramge Bidg., Omaha, Neb. Dear Doctor After suffering with kld .ney, liver and stomach trouble for the last seven years, I can truthfully say that 1 am feeling better than I have for years. I doctored with the iocal doctors here, but got no benelt whatever until I went to you about two months ago. I am feeling fine snd am glad to tell you, so you can rublleh this statement to help others who may be suffering like I was. 1 am a farmer and live about six miles from Modale, la. Will write to anyone who may be In doubt as to the truth of this sstement. Respectfully yours. JESS STRAIGHT. think It perfectly charming of Mr. Boman to giv me to Fred ?" Chicago Journal. Opealna- of Heuroa Colleare. HUROtf, 6. D., Sopl. 26. (Special.) Opening exercises for the fall term of Huron college were held yesterday. Dr. T. J. McMurry, pastor of the First Pres byterian chorch at Mitchell, delivered the opening address. The attendance of students was exceptionally large, as was also visitors from out of th City and Huron people. Four new teacher have been added to the faculty1. They ar Prof. H. Foster Jones, A.' M., who will hav charge of the English department; Miss Laura Anderson, Instructor of English and mathematics, and dean of women, is a graduate of Wooster university; Prof. A. II. Hleby, also a graduate of Wooster Is at the head of the mathematics depart ment, and Misa Clara E. West of th same school, will teach biology and assist In other places. The new librarian Is Miss Ella Mclntyre, a graduate of- the Uni versity of Illinois. A number of liberal donation hav been mad to th library, among them a number of volume pre sented by Prof. W. H. Powers of the gov ernment experimental station at Brooklyn and alao about 800 volumes given by Miss Elizabeth Reld. More than t-VW has been expended In apparatus for the laboratories, making them among the best equipped laboratories of any college In this section of th country. President Frenoh and NEW COLFAX Rates, American Plan, $3 Per Day and Up offers sucerb ac- SOMMERS, Manager, COLFAX, IOWA Tcstimonials - Thcy the Remarkable In Treating all ports of dleae?. 2m. TXODOZE KU.ZK, Th Chief of Staff, ha had more than 30 years experi ence la medical praotloe. K assists la ths dlas-Bosls of every oass and directs the course of treatment. A large staff of th greatest specialists la the ooantry are his assistant. SBOrT Mrs. rranasoo Cured. A uitfik AmnrlMn Houtor God bless you! I want to write ana tell you what you have done Tor me. When I went to you 1 rould hardly put my feet on the ground and could not even use my fingers to write a letter. My bodv was almost twice Its natural slie from dropey. You told me I was In a bad condition and that I could not expect much Improvement right away. Well, you have done more for me than you agreed to. For seven weeks after I began treating with you, I felt so much better tha.t I dons my family washing and Ironing, and now 1 can go up and down stairs like other folks. The dropsical con dition has gone so I can put my clothes on neat as they should be. You srs certainly a Gndeend to ths oountry. MRS. FRANA8CO. Sit North 27lh Avenue. OAX& STOITBS Onrsd. Fanston, Neb., March 20, 1909. Austro-American Doctors, 421 Kamge Bidg., Omaha, Neb. Dear Sirs Before taking the Austro-American treatment 1 vomited dally and could hardly eat even crackers, I could hardly bear the weight of clothes. Since commencing my treatment the vomiting- has ceased and I feel better than I have for years. Your treatment for gall stones certainty borders on ths mi raculous Yours truly MRS. W. M. DONALDSON. f aMl It V . a 1 1 r anrsin r-s wrmA niran w ' v j ..wwus aa,vi4 UVD li ftk a kt. imiU.1 AnL Us. MA.a .... the V a wuieVUR tVI U1J US, 1 1 1 V 1UUOV iUU cessful year In th history of th college. A Crwel Mistake 1 to neglect a cold or cough. Dr, King' New Discovery cure them and prevents consumption. tOc and $1.00. Bold by Beaton Drug Co. Pawata Shift. A practical Joker reoently made his first trip to Niagara Fails, and a guide that he hired was trying to Impress him with their magnitude. "Grand!" suggested the guide. Th visitor did not seem impressed. "Millions of gallons a minute,'' explained the guide. "How many a dayT" asked the tourist. "Oh, billions and billions!" said the guide. The other looked across and down and up as If guaging ths flow, and then turned away disinterestedly. "Runs all night, too, I suppose," he re marked nonchalantly, The guide tiever recovered. New York American. "Can be depenoed upon' is an expression w all Ilk to hear, and when it t used in cooneotlon with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It mean that It never fall to cur diarrhoea, dys entery or bowel compullnts. It Is pleasant to take and equally valuable for children and adults. Sold by all druggists. Balldlnsj Permits. Mrs. T. Lederr, Seventh and Bancroft, frame dwelling, $1,000: Elisabeth Wapplch, Forty-first and Davenport, frame dwelling, 12,600. JTW t, : -. v, t Y Colfax water works marvelous cures in cases of disease that accrue from traoes of Uric acid in the blood it is not limited to di seases of this nature, bilious liver and di gestive troubles yield readily to this treat ment. Rheumatism that most common and dreaded disease is treated here with almost miraculous suc cess. In a large percentage of the cases that have come here the patient is able to throw away his crutches after but a short treat ment, fully ninety-five per cent are vastly benefited. investment of $10,000. It is new aud espec ially designed. Here will be found also the wonderful "Neuheim System" as well as the Turkish, the Spray and Electric Cabinet Iiaths. Skilled attendants. Our guests here experience, in all its forms, the greatest possible benefit from the wonderful curative waters of Colfax. For illustrated booklet, address t