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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1909)
TTTK BEE: OMAHA,' TIIUIISDAT, OCTOBER 29, 1909. sshs- 15 lO DOUGLAS STREET 7Tm 1510 DOUGLAS STREET rrrrixf lew Tailored Suits at $25 and $35 These beautiful suits just arrived and will be placed on sale Thursday. Every suit in this special offering is a model 'and hundreds for you to choose from. Suits at $35 Plain tailored and elabor ate dressy styles in English " Worsteds, two-tone diagon als, imported broadcloths and hbpsacking worsted coats of various lengths - $45 and $50 Values at $35 Suits at $25 New tailored suits of chiffon broadcloth",' diagonal home spun materials and men's fine suitings in the new: cossack and plain tailored E' models - $35 and $39.50 Values at $25 Nebraska SHARPE CONTROLS TRACTION Asserted He Ha Enough Stock and Prociei to Oust McDonald. CONTEST HAS BEEN SPIRITED City to Receive Half Mulct Tax County Treasurer Has No Eight to Hold Out Collection . '' "'. " ' Tee. i-o r . . . . irum a plan uorrnponiini.; DE3 MOINES. la., -Oct. 27. (Special ' riegraa.-In, a case of SiouxN City ''against Woodbury' county the supreme court' 'today reversed' the case In favor of Sioux City, Voiding 'hat the city Is en titled to the full one-half of the mulct tax collected by' the oosnfty. County Treasurer Magoun held' out ' three-fourths ' of 1 per cent as his compensation .for collecting the money. The City brought suit against the , .county, and. Magaun;... the district court - sustained a motion releasing Magoun. The ', supreme .court reversed the case, ' holding k that the city Is entitled to the full amount and that It must bo collected from Magoun, as ho.Rot the nKmeyand not from the ttounty.4 " - " ' r.i': . ' Thefotlofrlng officers were elected by the State -Health Officers association this aw lima. -rciugui, L'y A. ciwoney QI Decorah;; vloe president, Dr. Tred Albert f Mason City; secretary-treasurer, Dr. W. ." Prominent wanwn "from- all over Iowa gathered In the .JFftuPg omen's Christian ixsociatlon .' rooms - this afternoon for the . tpenlns; of the equal suffragist convention. Beyond the ' welcoming addresses by vari ous Interests and the city, nothing was lone today. Dr. Anna Shaw, the national president, arrives Friday and arrangements are making ;. to give her a rousing wel come 'then. '- The strength of President John P. White of the state miners Is being tested In the convention here today. Warm discussion was conducted when ,. White was accused of bringing witnesses favoring his side to the convention Tram Centervllle. Hj charged that the Centervllle local had voted th expense money for witnesses for Baker, and thought he had a right to get witnesses for his side. White tody. tn a rep'rt-t. ' charged that the action of the national president, Tom Lewis, In sending national organisers here without the knowledge of the state authorities was Stlrrtna; 'ufr Tnost of the trouble. He claimed, "the; rational (officers were trying to split "the state. Nebraska Fiddlers Will Try Their Skill Old Time Contest Arranged for Ne braska City, with Entriet from Three States. . NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., vOct. 27. (Spe cial.) Arrangements are being completed for holding an old-fashioned fiddlers' car nival, at the Overland theater in this city the latter part of the month! Already forty entries have been made,' and Secre tary John L. Patterson Is receiving ne applications every day. This Is something new and novel, and never before attempted In this state. Some of the applicants are from Missouri and Arkansas. After the carnival, which may last two evenings, will be held an old-fashioned dance at Eagle hall. Secretary Patterson has ar ranged a large list of prizes and will se cure a goodly sized committee of com petent persons to act as judges. It will be the biggest event ever pulled off In this part of the state and will follow the corn show which Is November 24-27. The Weather. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: llour.N '6 a. tn , (a. m 7 a. tn ft a. m -Da. m - 10 a. m , It a. m ,12 m. , 1 p. tn. 2 p. m. 8 p. m 4 p. m. . .'. v 6 p. tn...'. 6 p. ni 7 p. in 8 p. m... fixA k r 7Y wa I ' r Deg. .... 41 .... 40 .... 41 .... 42 .... 44 .... 4 .... 62 .... K5 .... 66 .... M .... 68 .... 55 .... 53 .... 61 .... 4 .... 4ti BLACKSMITHS WANT LEGISLATION 4 . . Coming State. Con-reatloa Will or raalate It. HASTINGS, Neb... Oct. 27. (Special. ) Legislation effecting the crafts will be one of the chief topics for consideration at tbe state convention of blacksmiths, horse- shoers and wheelwrights In Lincoln on Nov ember IS and 19, a call Tor which was Is sued today by J. W. Ed war, president of the state association. The association failed to secure the leg islation tt desired at the last session of the Nebraska lawmakers, but the leaders In the organization are determined to continue their labor In this direction. Three bills endorsed by the crafts passed the senate, but got no farther than the -sifting com mittee. One provided for examination of all workers in the three lines and another provided for lien on products finished, the same as that fixed in the Btatutes for other trades. Among the speakers engaged for the con vention are Senator Tibbeta, of this city, and the presidents of the Iowa and Kansas association of blacksmiths. Nebraska aiyiicu iruiu Ills hips uown, and, tue chances are If he lives he will never be able to walk. 9 p. m 44 MAN'S BACK BHOKEN BY A FALL Takes to Omaha for Treatment, feat There ta Little Hope of Recovery PILOER, Neb., . Oct . 27. (Special.) O. II. Mahlple, who runs a restaurant here had his back broken yesterday even ing. In company with Louis Koplln, he had gone after a load of hay and waa return ing when the wagon upset. Mr.. Mahlple struck the ground In such a way as to break his back and otherwise injure him self. He was brought in in an automobile. Drs. Reld of this place and Taahfean of Norfolk were summoned, and it was de rided to take him to Omaha, which was done today. Mr. Mahlple is entirely par Is an ordeal which all women fTTU 1(1 FI kltfrr aPP.r?ach with dread, for VI J H H UK1,, othine compares to the pain of child-birth. The thoueht the suffering in store for her robs the exnectant mnthrr of lcasant 'anticiMtr Thousands of Women have found the use of Mother's Friend robs 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 women safely through the perils of cnua-Dirtn, Dut it prepares j TT7Sr-7' TTT -A me system xor mc coming i 111 ji i n iq, event, relieves morning IpUKy 11 H iU , WIVitlViW' MIIV4 VlllVI V4 SO- V.UIIHUIIS. Jiook f valuable inX6rua Hon msllrd free. Ilia WUU3HELD REGUtATOR CO. , . AUaota. ta. iriiii'wir 4 v;-vv mm Old Folks' Livers need an occasional stirring up to keep them from being conitipated, bilious and generally run down. At the same time, the laxative must not be so violent at to shock the system and cause sinking and sickness. U the ideal treatment for old folks' livcrs-i-nevcr fQi to act; yet never shocks. A tonic as well as a laxative, iicst lor con. stiration, rheumatism, biliousnets any and all troubles l liver, stomach and bowels. Take an NR tablet to ujht you'll feel better in the morning, Ji Get a 25c Box IcliMlirt CnS-rriee Brag ators 15th aad Doaglaa Slia- lta al Obloag Stta. 5oua (tnsk avaiM a. w. tor. a-tva uut , m. w. Oo. seta aa v. YORK MAW IlETl'RSiS TO RUSSIA Called to Native Us Br tfce Deatk , . . of Ilia Mather. YORK" Neb., Oct-N 27. 8peclal.) Letters have bfcen received from, Peter Relmer an nouncing his safe arrival In south Rus sia, where he was called by the death of his mother. About four years ago Mr. Relmer sold his farms in York county and moved back to Russia, his native country, to engage In the jewelry business, thinking that with the amount of money he had made In York county he could live better In Russia at less cost and that conditions there would be better than in America. Within eight months - after he opened a jewelry store, mobs banded together, robbed the business men and levlej trib ute on residents known to have, money, and several times Mr. Relmer had narrow escapes from being killed. For weeks he would not dare enter his place of busi ness, which was barracaded to prevent robbery,' and business men on entering their places of business would lock the doors and only allow those whom they knew to enter. The mobs killed Jews In the street, burned houses, and, during the time of residence of Mr. Relmer, It was a reign of terror. He finally succeeded In disposing of his property and returne.l with his wife to' Torkr, freely expressing himself that there was no place like York and York county, and that he was one of the happiest men In the world when l e arrived here, where he expects to make his home during his life. He will attend to looking after the Relmer estate, which consists principally of large and. valuable farms situated in the best farming dls trlct In southern Russia. GUDGE GOOD AS PAIIBLB DETALER Ppar Temperaaee In York and Liberal lm Other Counties. YORK, Neb., Oct 27. (Special.) The many acquaintances of B. F. Good, demo cratic nominee for Judge of the supreme court of Nebraska, here In York county are acquainted with the various kinds of ward palitics that he uses to secure his election. In the first place when making his cam paigns for district Judge of this district he has used every means to secure votes and in several campaigns semed to Ignore his runnlngmates on the same ticket. Here in York, a temperance city, when he made his last campaign, by some means he in gratiated himself with the temperance and church element and secured endorsements from the clergy and officials of temperance organisations, and In Butler and feaunders counties, where there were large Bohemian and German settlements, he was one of the boys who liked personal liberty, and re ceived the endorsement of voters who are against county opUon. Mr. Oood gained a reputation that he was one of the smoothest politicians in the dis trict, catering to both factions and credit must 'be given him that he worked the game most successfully while running for the office of district judge in this district. Headed Back for the Pen. PLATT8MOUTH, Neb., Oct 27. (Spe cial.) L. F. Carver, a special agent for the Missouri Pacific Railway company, who was recently transferred from Kan i as City to Omaha, brought to this city Tuesday morning Louis Robertson from Union, and he is now confined in the county Jail. Robertson arrived in Union about S o'clock in the morning and pro ceeded to break open a Missouri Pacific car, and finding some fine shoes proceeded to appropriate them. The prisoner is an ex-convict, having been recently released from the state penitentiary in Lincoln for having been convicted of having com mitted a similar offense against the law in Lincoln. Preparation Belah Made for a Lsrgs Indnstrlal Kzhlhlt at the Forth Cosataa; State Teaehera Aa eoelatloa Meeting;. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 7. Jpeclal Tele gram.) It la reported here on seemingly the best of authority ; that , Sharps haa won his fight for control xt the Lin coln Traction company. Joha McDonald has beori 'president and the controlling fac tor. Some time ago it was rumored that Sharps aspired to be president and to dl Vet the affairs of the company, and ever since there haa been a spirited contest to secure stock and proxies for the election, which Is to be held November 16. Those on the Inside now assert that Sharpe has won. There has been considerable feeling engendered In the controversy. If Judge Jacob Fawcett had never been a blacksmith ha never would have received a letter he got this morning. From this ha has concluded one of his best invest ments was the work he did at the forge many years ago. The letter was from L. A. Williams, sheriff 'for six years of Sherman county, a candidate for re-elec tion. Following Is an excerpt from it: "I knew you at fit. Rose, Wis., when you were running a blacksmith shop. You have probably forgotten me, but you did blacksmith work for ,me there. I am an admirer of you." As Mr. Williams Is still an . admirer of Judge Fawcett he Is iow using the letter as proof that he was a good blacksmith. The Kendall-Smith company of Lincoln haa filed a complaint against the Burling ton railroad, - with the state railway nm mlsslon because It has seen fit to change its switching rate of K a car from Wood lawn to I cents per 100 pounds. This com pany has a machinery manufactory at Woodlawn, and for thirty-three years it says In Its complaint the Burlington gave It a switching rate of SB a car. But re cently it changed this rate to cents per 100 pounds, and this rat Is too high. The company under Its implied agreement with the railroad invested S44.00O in its plant at Woodlawn. and it cannot do a profit able business, it alleges, under the higher freight rate. ' It is against the law for a telephone sup ply house to give as a premium to those local telephone companies who buy their supplies from It with coupons good for so much talk over the long .distance tele phones. C. M. Bartlett of the Falrb- ry Telephone company sent the State Rail way commission a proposition from the Swedish American .- Supply company at Chicago, offering these coupons to the Falrbury firm. The commission held this would permit of discrimination and, there fore, could not be permitted In-Nebraska, The .State .Teachers' association, which convenes in, Lincoln November 1, 4 nl S' will be largely industrial. An exhibition of industrial work which haa been done by the publlo schools and higher lnstltlons of the state will he made at this time. State Superintendent K. C. , Bishop will have charge of this exhibition, which will be held a, the City Auditorium, from Novem ber I to 1 Inclusive- Mr. Bishop, during his four years as deputy state superintend ent, made a national reputation along this line, organising,, as he did, for the boys and girls of .the entire state classes In agrioulture and domeatlo science. Mr. Bishop, In speaking of the exhibit, says that it will consist of manual training, do meatlo science, agriculture and industrial geography. , Superintendent Bishop has sent out to all of the schools of the state a special clrcu lar giving the regulations and rules, and also the different classes of material to be exhibited. I Already a great number of schools have signified their Intention of nfaktn gan exhibit Nebraska is about to get another rail road, running from Belolt, Kan., to Kear ney. C. Hlldreth, a banker of Franklin county, has written to the secretary of state that the road has come to the Ne braska Una and that the surveyors will shortly be at work In this state. Mr. Hll dreth asked that copies ot the corporation laws be sent to him. The attorney general will go to Omaha November S to cross-examine witnesses In the injunction suit brought by the rail' roads of Nebraska to knock out the rail road legislation enacted by the legislature of 1907. Mr. Thompson Is working hard to be is a position to put in all of his own ev idence at this session. The Western Union Telegraph company has appealed to the supreme court the case wherein it was fined in the Lancaster county court for falling to file' Its report with tho State Railway commission and for changing a rate without first secur ing permission from the commission. The company alleges that the law does not place It under the Jurisdiction of the com, mission. In a wreck on the Burlington road near Eleventh and X streets shortly after o'clock Wednesday morning, six box cars were thrown Into the ditch and. a six- wheeler engine was so badly broken to pieces that It had to be taken to the Havelock shops. The engine telescoped two the track. No one was Injured. ofthe box cars and tossed the others off The accident occurred on ' account of a confusion of the right-of-way orders which were given to the swltchmsn. He gave the main track to the switching crew at the same time that the stock freight was leav ing. Th stock train waa going slowly, but the cars which were thrown onto the main track by the switching crew wet moving at a high rate of speed. Engineer Holmes, who was In charge of the freight engine, kept his post and narrowly escaped injury when the locomotive and the engine came together. The sparks from the engine set fire to one of the box cars which It had tele scoped, but the blaze was put out before serious damage was done. The state bank of Oakland has been organized with a - capital stock of $25,000. Tho Incorporators are: Oeorge W. Mlnler, president: N. 8. Foxword, vice president; William E. Mlnler, cashier. The state railway commission is having lot of trouble getting the Lincoln Trac tion company to make its report under the law, which was due August 1. In view of the litigation now pending against the company there Is considerable Interest In the coming report. For about a week the commission has been promised the report but for some reason the officials of the company have delayed. The commission may have to take some drastic steps to get the Information which It Is waiting for. Boy DractfS to Death by Cow. SEWARD, Neb., Oct 27. (Special Tele gram.) Marvin Hatch, aged years, son of Edward Hatch, was dragged to death by a cow here this evening. The boy, who was leading the animal from the pasture, had wrapped the rope around his waist. She became frightened and ran for two blocks before she could be stopped. The boy was badly bruised and Injured Inter nally. He died within a few minutes. Hastings Lets Sewer Contract. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct 17. (Special.) H. C. Gardner of Lincoln has been given a contract by the council for laying 15,291 feet of sewer here for S11.2S0. His proposal was $630 less than the next lowest Eight contractors from Grand Island, Omaha and Lincoln entered the competition. Baslneaa t kaaae at York. YORK. Nb., Oct n. (Special.) Mr. Le Bturdevant, proprietor of the Star grocery. has sold his stock to IS. B. Lloyd, grocery- man now occupying a room on the south side of the squar-t, who will move Into the room now occupied by Mr. Sturdevant Died of Pneamonla" Is never written of those who cur coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery. Guaranteed. Wo and $1 00. Sold by Beatos Drug Co. A Rickety. Broken-down Nervou System Can be Rebuilt by right kindof Food and Drink Direct, sure and . Certain Results follow . a change from Coffee to POSTIUM "There's a Reason" And a 10 days' personal test will prove it to anyone who esteems the, stead comfortable power of health enough to make the trial. Kead "The Iload to Wellville," in every third pkg. Some physi cians call it a little "health classic : - . . :' -, r- Nebraska Pern t'loh at Lincoln. PERU. Neb., Oct. 27. (Special.) News reached the Normal this morning that a number of the former graduates of Peru who are now attending the State university have organized a Peru club. The follow ing Is a list of the charter members of this club: Mildred Anderson, Emma E. Morrill, Grace Munson, Martin C. Jussel, Virginia Laudermllch, E. P. Hodapp, A. J. Ludden, Llda Turner. Gertrude Coon, W. L. French, Blanch E. Rodman. Cora E. Clarey, B. C. Marcellus, 4R. R. McGce, C. M. Penny, Myrtle Krebs, Mayme Jack eon (secretary treasurer). Ruby O. Clark, C. V. Williams, Mabel U Bridges, Jose phine Loomls, F. II. Relnsch, Lucy. H. Hammond, Carrie Heseltlne, Mary E. Mann, Monte McOrew, J. E. Glbney, F. H. Mlzera, Clara Jacobson, J. F. Relf, Theola M. Linn, Earl Linger, Elizabeth Maxwell, E. W. Marcellus, C. E. Benson, Julia M. Spear, Floea Mulr, Alice M. Purlngton, Myrtle Hlat. Ida Rutledge, N. A. Bengt son and Clara Phillips. Miss Mabel L. Bridges was elected president of the club. Most remarkable Values in tioys Better Suits Th prices we quote are not uncom mon about town, but the suit wo show at tljpsei price are lecilollT t. They posses an Individuality that one eltlohi expects In boys' riot lies, i They are tailored an earefully a any men's clothes. They are rut front the finest fabrics obtainable. 'They are no tlif ferent, so far superior and so much more attractive than what you'll so generally that you'll readily agree with us that each price represents a positive Having of fl.BO to W.RO when compared to the suit shown else- , where. Anyway, see thein-i t'ou're) 'welcome. $5 -":S7 50 YMBOD IAS BOALB OT QUAXXTT CLOTHES" rr (Nebraska Biwi Nate. WTMORE Two debating clubs have been organixed among high school pupils and meetings will be held at regular Intervals all winter. GENEVA. The funeral of Miss Lora Wlrz who died at Sawyer Monday, was held yesterday at the Congregational church. Rev. Thos. Griffiths, officiating.' BEATRICE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sprlncer. old residents of Beatrice, will soon locate In Omaha, where the former will engage In the printing business with his father, Paul Springer. PLATTSMOUTH. (Special.) John W. Zlegler of Seward and Miss Violet B. Hath away of Bee, Neb., were united in mar rlage in this city Wednesday, County Judge A. J. Beeson officiating. NEBRASKA CITT Tha Morton-Gregson packing plant, which has been closed down for Borne time past making repairs, will reopen next-Monday- and "will operate with a full force, throughout the winter. BEATRICE--The state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held In this city Thursday and Friday of this week. The local chapter has made arrangements to properly entertain the guests. GENEVA. A pretty wedding occurred yesterday . morning at Trinity 1 Episcopal church, when the. marriage of Mr. Andrew E. Holt and Miss Sarah Marcella Flory was solemnized. The Rev. A. E. Cash, officiating. w iaUttiS-N. Miller, owner of the Touxa lin hotel in this city, has traded his La uranae hotel In Voik, .Neb., tor a large ranch In the northwest part of the Biaie. Clyde LohIi and wife of this city will lako charge of the ranch. NEBRASKA CITY Secretary L. F. Jack Bon of tne Nebraska City J?'alr and Kace association has arranged for another mati nee race at the park on next Tueaaay. borne twenty horses have been entered ami a good meeting will be held. , BEATRICE George LaTwln, for twenty years a resident of Virginia, this county, died yesterday following a stroke of apo plexy, which he suffered last Sunday. He was among ihe prominent farmers of Gage county and leaves a widow and six chil dren. NEBRASKA CITY Henry William Turre aged 74 years, died at his home in this city last evening. He was born in Germany and came to this city forty-two years aao and since had made his' home here, lie leaves a family of five grown children. He leaves a large estate. NEBRASKA CITY Grant McFarland, whose wife filed a complaint charging h.m with being Insane, had his hearing before the board of commissioners last evening and was ordered taken to the asylum for treatment. He is a well-to-do farmer and resides near Dunbar. LYONS Ruth Btauffer, the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stauffer of this place, fainted lust night at the head of a stairway and fell headlong to the bottom and when her father picked her up he thought her dead. A physician was sent for and she was resuscitated, but still re mains In a critical condition. YORK. Prof. J. Asher Parks, York's well known musician and composer and publisher of quartette, church and sacred music Is making a tour of the east calling on the largest musical houses handling music publiHhed at York and uned in near ly every church In tho United States and In nearly every country In the world. FREMONT James W. Van Anda of this city died Tuesday morning, at the hospi tal after an acute lllnets of pneumonia. He was born In Ohio In 1S54. He came with his parents to Fremont in 1863, locating on the farm Just east of this city where he haa lived ever since. He leaves a widow and nine children, eight sons and one daughter. NEBRASKA CITY Word has been re ceived In this city of the marriage of George 8. Koser to Miss Elisabeth Bach eller of Chicago, at the home of the bride's parents. The young people are touring In the east and will make this city their home. The marriage was a surprise to the many friends of the groom, who is superinten dent of the Faultless Castor factory at this place. WTMORE-Workmen employed In build ing the new Central Granaries company's elevator, found on going to work this morn ing, a big sample grip and a small basket of work clothes In a crib close at hand. The articles were turned over to the police and It was found that they and two other grips or bags hsd been stolsn from the Burlington depot some time list nlpht. The owner of the property recovered, has not shown up et. No trace of the thieves has been found. WYMORE Fire of unknown origin did damage to the amount of about lluu to a frame building next to the old Livsey opera houe, this morning. The building la owned by Frank Docekal and his loss Is covered by Insurance. When the flpr"-s had bwn subdued, the building was mered by the fire boys and bystanders to ascertain the amount of damage. - i'pstalrs was found a roulette table and a bunch of poker chins and numerous empty bottles and Jugs. Downstairs two barrels of bottled beer were feund arid soon dlaappeared by srm fuls. Here alo were many empty beer bottles and a few Jugs. BEATRICE Word was received here yesterday announcing the death of Mrs J. H. Roosa. which occurred at her home at Lincoln. Deceased located In Gage county In lsfio and resided here fur many years before removing to Lincoln. Mr. Roosa was engaged In the manufacture of boots and shoes In Beatrice and wn di rector of one of the first brass bands or- 3. Given Away Absolutely Free In order to make room for our fall stock we will sell, regardless of cost, fifteen practice pianos, regular prices $100, $110, $120 and ' up, at $15, $25, $35 and up, on terms 60c to $1.00 per week. One piano will be given away absolutely free between the hour of 3 and 4 p. ni Haturday, October 30th. The only condition being that you present this ad to our floor manager. J The first piano was awarded to N. L. AIdr(ch, 2010 Webster Street. - . , The second piano was awarded to Mr. Ossen Styles, 1121 Georgia Avenue. ,. . We rent new pianos, $3 per month" and up. Also do expert piano moving by experienced and careful drivers, and store pianos at lowest rates. ' Our storage facilities are not equalled by any house in the city. Free estimates furnished for repairing and refinishlng your old piano. -Telephone your tuning or moving order to Douglas 1625 or Independent A-1625. SCilMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. Exclusive representatives for Stelnway & Sons and the Weber - Pianola Pianos. 131 1-I3I3 Farnam Street. Established 1859. . We rent Pianola Pianos and other Pianos at loweBt rates. T3K5" tlEW TRAIN TO COLORADO VIA i 'air. ii.rvitr ",y, ,,-.rzs Leaves Omaha, . . 7:30 P. Arrives Lincoln, .9:15 P. Arrives Col. Sp'gs, 11:40 A. II Arrives Denver, . 12:15 P. Arrives Pueblo, . . 1:00 P. M. On and After Sunday, October 31st Through Pullman equipment with chair car and din ing car service G. S. Pentecost, D. P. A., I4ih and Farnam Sis., OMAHA, NEB. 0 in! nil I haw a treatment for the cure of Kupture which is safe and with out pain; U Is convenient iu uh, anu no ume lost. 1 have no medlcln .trusses for sale. -KPH(M AT.TV -. CUKINO OK RL'PTLKE There is nc treatment ' that can be used at hom that will cure. When taking; my treatment ail patients must come to my office, and If they live out of town they can re turn home the umi dsy. XT CI. ATMS TO TOTTB cosrinEscii I am a graduate and censeu physician permanently eatjiMiah.ri , In this city, where I have a first class profes- or Mr THIS 11. and iimu m rf Ban i n. y,BaBaaaj ' uj, K ment y of Stonal and business renuf.ii . , . pert tn this part of th 1 clalm to h u" lell''' ll Rupture, and have cJ'T" '? th -""siul Whom live i this city lVt"' mU"1 a ut . n aw T wlli cur. .7. I . Mi A CUBE. ceptinV their In "."V"."1'1"1 Kup.ure before ac- charse. rV.,ni?,?r nnd' furthermore. 1 will - mako my or wrue for" lue.u?."'1 " my ",c tur tre "'"" X. WB1T, M. x. Kooia 308 Bee Bal'dlng-, Omaha, Men, ganlzed here. Mrs. Roosa was 58 years of age and leaves her husband and seven children. NEBRASKA CITY Henjamln S. Riridar, one of the pioneer settlers of this county, died at his home In Houth branch pifecliiet yesterday and was buried today. He was b! years of age and leaves a son and two daughters, ail grown. He was among the first settlers In the southwestern portion of the county and has been the asst'saor of that precinct almost since the county war laid out. I'KUL' The following who are either Peru graduates or who are fonnected wltl the faculty of tne IVru Normal will ai pear on the proKr-Jois of thu Nebraska State Tf-acher' association, which will l held In Lincoln next week: president J V. Crabtre, Peru; C. Kay Gutis, Ne braska I'ily: Superintendent J. K. Iielsell, Islington; Principal K. M. Cllne. Klilney, Prof. Clifford- lii-ndrleks, Peru; Prof. Charles it. Weeks. Peru: Suier'nteiilent H. H. itelmund. Crawford; Prof. Herbert Hrow-neil. perti; Prof. J W. Hearson. Peru; Prof. (J. H Williams, Alliance and Prof W. N. iJcliell, Peru.