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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1909)
TITE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1PM X i 'A i5 t. r J lb CI 4 EPOSITS made D vember 10th In the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL DANK will draw Interest from November 1st Three per cent Interest Is paid on sav ings deposits and compounded semi annually. Funds may be withdrawn at any time without notice. The combined capital and surplus is S 1.200,000. The total assets are over S1S, 000.000. It Is the oldest bank In Nebraska, established In 1856. f United States National Dank e M. T. I AILS W, fret. A. MlLUt. Vfes-rrti. ' 6. W. WATTLE. ttee-Pre. W. E. IIIABES, Cssbtrr. T.B.CUBWSLL, Vies-rnu. fl. E. llVEaiTtCS, Assr-Cassrsr I. F. MsMLSMAK, Asit-CaisWr. OPEN ON SATURDAYS UNTIL P. M. AFFAIRS AT, SOUTfl 0MA11A Deepest Gully, ia City Will Soon Be Brought to Grade. CONTRACT NOW DULY EXECUTED HfPfnl Legislative Art Makes Possible It AHl Coat Aicainat Kntlre LrDglh of Street Affected. It The contract anil bond for grading M streef; from Thirteenth to Twenty-fourth street, has been (inly executed by the mayor and eltv tlcrk and wl!i be before ,!!! t-lty council for approval In the meet ln? this evening. This Is one of the largest contracts for, grading which haa been Jet in the city for ten years. Dan Hannon has this contract, which involves the moving of about 100,000 cubic yards of earth. The greater part of the work Is a fill between Twenty-third and Twen tieth streets. Here Is the deepest gully of he city. - It is likely that the work of .'lading this street will begin this fall, as the workmen; ran keep ahead of the frost for several weeks ' et. Some protest has been entered against this improvement on the ground the ex pense is ro great It will mean the con fiscation of the property to make this grade. The fill will bate so broad a base that It will cover about half of some of the lota on the street. The last legislature 1 passed an act which provides that the cost of irhprovlng one street may, If neces- sary, be assessed against the entire length of the street. This Is the case with the M, street grading. The expense will be borne by all the property owners between Twenty-fourth and Thirteenth streets. This expense will be about 117,000. Falllaar Off In Market. LifMj?cekpfjjJW Muth pinaha market Fr?r n if wrwa i 1 3 Vbu will recognize the place being; one of tie best grocery tore In the city. It is only t such high -class grocery tores that Talfy'Ho Coffmt is for sale. The best coffee you can ouy t any price is that which has been scientifically blended by an experienced coffee expert. In this respect nd man in America stands as high as Mr. C. F. Blanke,, President of the C. F. Blanks Tea and Coffee Co., of St. Louis. For THDyiin CQFFFF he has personally selected choice grades of finest grown coffees, has tested their drinking quali ties and baa so perfectly blended them as to produce a coffee which, for cup quality, has not an equal at the same price any where on earth. Costs less than one-half cent per cup to make. ' . Lb. Package QC Net Welrfbt GC Try it once and you will go where the Tally-no Sign bangs ) for more. fl 11 J t n . t HI I S 1 C P.' BLANKS s7 ifi I TEA AN! COrr-EB I lit COMPANY 1 fij r St- Um, U, S. A. V 1 1 w on or before No was not up to the first three weeks of October In any class of live stock. There was some falling off In prices on all classes, as well as the falling off of re ceipts. The drop In receipts was expected, for the season of heavy sheep shipments is usually early in October. The runs will probably be good during November but not ud to the October receipts. The demand for feeding grades of sheep re mained firm throughout the entire month Feed is plenty and it is asserted by farm ers that no class of stock responds so well to feeding in so short a time as do the sheep of the western ranges. Cattle were plentiful during the month, but the supply of hogs, was so short that the packers were anxious for more all the time. In Ion Pacific Car Robbed. A Union Pacific car was robbed Satur day night In the South Omaha yards. In the car were quantities of way freight, but most of the cargo was too heavy to be moved. The breakers took some furs, some dry goods and some plated ware. All of the articles were consigned to prl vate parties living at country points. The police are making an effort to locate the goods, of which they have a good de scrlptlon. Made City Goealn. : LOST A roan pony: weight 700. J. Dono- san. 421 N. 24th St. ' Officer L. E. Pierce Is slowly Improving since his severe illness. The Board of Education will meet in reg ular serslon this evening. Mrs. John Flynn is entertaining , Miss Mary Delgan of Perry, la. The funeral of William Winchester was held yesterday at 3 p. m. Mrs. J. W. Shumway and daughter are vlkUlng friends In South Omaha. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. R. E. Rldgeway has all the voting ma chines In readiness for the election. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Henry and Mrs. Eck man spent Saturday and Sunday in Ash land. Miss Eileen and Gertrude McCrann en tertained a large Dartv of friends Saturday evening. The Jarkson-Pulllam company have pur chased the coal and feed, business of W. L. Rushing, Frank Schmidt. Republican nominee for Justice of the Peace. I am at 514 N St., in the laundry, James Dodds, Harry Glurer and Eugene Williams were arrested Saturday on a charge of gambling. Wanted Dining room girl and kitchen woman at the Burton restaurant, E17 North Twenty-fourth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott are visiting n South Omaha. They have been at Bone sieel, S. !., for some time. Mrs. Katie Sidlacek. aged 64, Sixteenth and S streets, died Sunday morning. The funeral will be at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday from Church of the Assumption. Interment will be at St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Kllen Stone will speak at the Chris tian church this evening of her experiences as a missionary to Turkey. Morris Diggln was burled yesterday after noon from St. Mary's church. A large iimiiuer vi irienas aitenaea tne services. Stanislaus Boganowskl. aged S months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Boganowskl, died Sunday morning. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. today. The city council will meet this evening and a busy session is predicted. Much routine work concerning tne paving propo sitions Is on hand. The Ideal club gave its first dance Fri day evening at the Rome hotel. Six dances remain to be enjoyed by the club before the dote of the season. G. Fllman. E. Fllman and Louis Moliner were arretted Saturday night for the al leged offense of stealing coal from the Union Stock Yards company. The Junior class of the South Omaha High school was entertained at a Hallow e'en party Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce McCulloch. John Johns was Injured Saturday even ing at Twenty-fourth and G streets from falling off a street car. Dr. Davis attended him but pronounced his Injury not serious. COAl Try our celebrated 8llver Creek Nut $6.50. Screened Cherokee nut $4.M. K. H. Howland Lumber and Coal Co 438 N. 24tfi St. Phone South 7, South Omaha. Rev. Patrick Cooney, who has been as sistant priest at St. Agnes' church for two years, has been given a call as as sistant to Father O'Toole at Newcastle, MRS. SAMUEL STIERS DIES AT NEMAHA First White Wasaaa 4 Marry White lm Nebraska Passes Awar at Her Heme. NEMAHA, Neb., Nov. L (Special.) Mrs Samuel Stiers, who. It is said, was the first white woman to marry a white man In Nebraska, Is dead. The funeral was held today. The husband and five children survive. Mr. Stiers Is now nearly 80 years of age. He landed In Brownville, in Nemaha county, April 8, 1856. and the next day went to work for Richard Brown, cutting wood at tM a month. Brown had arrived in Nebraska from Holt county, Missouri, in 1S54, and at once was founded Brownville. June 22, 1365. Air. Stiers was married to Miss Nancy Swift, and for nrtire than fifty-four years they lived happily together. Rev. J. Smith. a Christian minister performed the mar riage ceremony. The birde reached Nebraska a few days after Mr. Stiers. Mr. and Mrs. Stiers con tinued to reside on a farm near Nemaha even though well advanced in age. , Slay Hevlae Banket Ball. IOWA CITY, la.. Nov. L (Special. -R. vision of the basket ball rules will be con sidered at a meeting of the Western Inter collegiate Banket ball association, in the Auuiiorluin. In Chicago, on Saturday even ing. November . according to a letter of notification received here yesterday by Coach John Griffith of the Hawkeye five. Griffith will be unable to attend owing to the fact he is coach of the foot ball team aiso, ana lowa plays Drake university at ura Aiumes on tiitt aate. ChaaBBlaashlB) In Cfceaa. LEXINGTON. Kv.. Nov. 1 A tournament for the chess champlonshlD of the United States will be begun here the latter part of (his until by J. K. Showaller of George town. Ky and Frank J. Marshall of Brooklyn, rc. v. Bee want-ads are bualuesa boosters. Nebraska Parker Charged with Shooting Broken Bow Man Who Used Shotgun Hallowe'en Night Taken Into Court. BROKEN BOW. Neb., Nov. 1 (Special Telegram.) Roy Parker, charged with l ing a shotgun with intent to do great bodily on 17-year-old Ralph Bishop, during a Halloween mix-up-, Saturday night, 'vas taken before Judge Humphrey today and placed under a bond of $1,000 dollars to appear in county court November 10. Young Bishop, according to his physician- statement. Is still In an extremely danger ous condition. Footpads Hold Up Cozad Boy Four Masked Men Steal Cash and Clothing and Later Rob Livery Stable. COZAD. NEB., Nov. l.-(Special Tele gram.) Four masked men stopped Will Lanham, a high school boy last night while on his way to his room, and cut his sus penders, removed his trousers and sent htm nn his wav. Thev got less than a dollar In money. Later, the same night. the men entered the office of the Elkhorn livery stable and made their get-away with aulte a little more cash. The Lexington bloodhounds are at work on the trail. CIIAMBEHLAIV CASK IN POLITICS Theft of Coart Retards I aed Against Democratic Candidate for Sheriff. TECUMSEII. Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.) The political situation In Johnson county Is satisfactory to the republicans, who are of the belief that the usual good majorities will be secured for the head of the ticket and for the candidates for county office as well. The democratic managers admit that they have but two chances, and these chances they designate as the election of Miss Josephine Moberly of Sterling as county superintendent of schools, and the re-election of H. U. Miner of Tecumseh as sheriff. Just what they base their claim on In the case of Miss Moberly Is not un derstood. M. II. Carman, the republican nominee for superintendent of schools, has served one term and is asking for a re election. The claim for Mr. Miner is that he is now holding the office. It Is also true that he has served two terms. In this case the democrats are very nervous, so much so. In fact, that a circular has been sent to the voters of the county In an endeavor to enow that Sheriff Miner was in no way responsible for the safe-keeping of the books of the defunct Chamberlain Banking house of this city, the books hav ing been stolen from the sheriff's office on .the night of October 23, 1906. It is true that the sheriff's vault had been used by all Interested as the proper place to keep the books, and they were taken while out side the vault, having Just been returned to this county by express from another county in which they had been used in a case against the ex-banker. However, as this matter is not an Issue in the cam paign it is not thought the circulars will make any difference. Eugene L. Roberts, the republican nominee for sheriff, Is a well known young farmer of this com munity who has many friends. The repub licans are feeling confident that the re sults Tuesday will be entirely satisfactory. Navigating- Itlver in Launch. NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., Nov. (Spe cial.) A party of young men from Sioux City stopped over Sunday in a gasoline launch, sixty feet in length. They are mak ing the trip from Sioux City to New Or leans In this boat, which Is fitted with all of the modern conveniences. They replen ished their provisions here and after mak ing some repairs to their engine continued thtlr journey. Accident While Hunting. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special Tele gram.) Warner Williams, the 14-year-old son of Jean Williams of Pickrell, shot a portion of his left foot away while out hunting yesterday. He was brought to a hospital here yesterday, where three of his toes were amputated. Nebraska A errs Notes. TAELE ROCK The Doles of h Tahle Rock Electric Light Company are all upi wires are oeing strung and the work Is being completed as raoldlv as itusxlhle an that the company expects that the current wui be turned on about December 1 and Table Rock will be Illuminated by elec tricity. The wire is already strung nearly halt of tr,e way to Humboldt. from where the current Is to be brought. TABLE ROCK The bnilerhead of fh big engine at the brickyard here blew out. damaging the machinery to such an ex- lent that It was sent for repairs to Kan sas City. A piece of the flying metal struck the engineer, John Mathewson, on the thigh, but, quite fortunately, he was noi seriously injured. TECUMSEH Bert Richardson of neju- Crab Orchard, who was injured In a run away near Sterling a week ago, is said not to be recovering as . he should from the effects of his rough experience. He was severely Injured and is yet in a crit ical condition. Mr. Richardson was thrown from his buggy. TECUMSEH There Is a scarcity of farm hands to help gather the crop of corn in THE DIFFERENCE Coffee Usually Means Sickness but r os turn Always Means Xealta. Those who have never tried the exper iment of leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in Its place and in this way re gaining health and happiness can learn much from the experience of others who have made the trial. One who knows says: "I drank coffee for breakfast every morning until I had terrible attacks of indigestion producing days of discomfort and nights of sleep lessness. I tried to give up the use of coffee entirely but found It hard to go from hot coffee to a glass of water. Then I tried Postum. It was good and the effect was so pleasant that I soon learned to love It and have used It tor several years. I Im proved immediately after I left off coffee and took on Postum and am now entirely cured of my Indigestion and other trou bles all of which were due to coffee. I am now well and contented and all because I changed from coffee to Postum. "Postum is much easier to make right every time than coffee for it Is so even and always reliable. We never use coffee now in our family. We use Postum and are always well." "There's a reason'" and it is proved by trial. Look in pkgs. for a copy of the famous little book. "The Road to Wellvllle." Srer read the above letter A new ens appears from Ums to time. They arc gsnulae, true, and full ef human Interest. Nebraska this section of the state. The farmers are offering at rents per bushel, and even a little better, and board, but there are few responses. Some fields of corn are turn ing out better than was expected, while there are some disappointments. TECUMSEH The Johnson county Sun day school convention was In session at the Methodist church in this city Saturday and Sunday. The attendance was good and the program interesting. leaders In the work from over the state were here and a part of the program was furnished by local talent. TECUMSEH The annual boys' and girls' Industrial contest and corn show, under the auspices of the county schools, will be held In Tecumseh on Saturday. November 27. Prises are offered for corn and work of all kinds the girls of the schools engage In. The best of the corn will be taken to the National Corn show at Omaha. NEBRASKA CITT' The well Is now down to the depth of I. XX) feet and sev eral times traces of oil have been en countered. The citisens are raising an other purse to continue the work. Some gas appeared In the hole a few days ago and the work had to cease until the pump cleaned It out and the watef was let In until covered by4 the leak. The borers are confident of striking either gas or oil and have Invested heavily In the stock. NEBRASKA CITT The case of Charles Mack. .he former clerk of Elm camp No. 29. Womlmen of the World, who was charged with being short in his account, has settled his case and the matter has been dropped. , NEBRASKA CITT I. F. Burbanks, while working In the King Drill works yesterday caught a cotton glove which he had on in some fast moving machinery and before he could be released lost three fingers and half of his hand. It Is feared that the remainder of the hand will have to be amputated. NEBRASKA CITT C. H. Karstens, the pioneer furniture man, has sold his busi ness to his son. Herman Karstens. and his son-in-law, John L. Patterson. The former has been looking after his father's business for some time because of his falling health and the latter Is deputy postmaster and he has resigned his po sition, the resignation to take place the first of the year. Mr. Karstens has been In business here for fifty-two years. NEBRASKA CITT Mayor L. E. Jackson has Issued strict orders to enforce the sultting ordinance and will ask the of ficers to resign who fall to enforce the same. STANTON The Hicks grocery1 was on ftre Sunday. A hole was burned through the floor about two feet square and if It had not been discovered when It was serious damage might have been the re- BUlt. STANTON Farmers throughout the county report a good yield of corn, being above the average. One farmer west of town has over 300 acres to pick. BEATRICE Complaints were filed be fore Judge Crawford at Wymorc this morning by Terry Harner against Charley Miller and Ed Palak, charging them with stealing his watch and a small amount of money. Miller was given his hearing and discharged. Palak has not yet been ar rested. BEATRICE Thomas tflmbarger of Wy more was brought here this evening on a complaint filed by his brother-in-law. Will lam Lomard, charging him with assault with Intent to commit murder. Lomard alleges that Hlmbarger attacked him in the street Saturday night and heat him severely. Defendant will be arraigned to morrow. HARVARD The burial of William H Tracy, an early resident of Harvard, who had lived on his farm near here slnoe 1R79, was held from the home Saturday after noon, and was very largely attended. Among the out-of-town friends present was Mr. and Mrs. George West of Omaha who for yesrs have been close friends of the Tracy family. Mr. .Tracv is eivlved by his widow and one daughter and her husband at this place and several relatives in Chicago. HARVARD On the surface, the election contest has been quiet, and so far without single public meeting in the county, but a quiet and thorough canvass has been made by each candidate with a probable outcome of the election tomorrow of mixed ticket. TWO MILLION BUILDING IS DECLARED UNSAFE Big Criminal Courts tractare In New York City Closed by Engineers. NEW TORK. Nov. 1. The criminal courts building, which was built at a cost of $2,,000.000, was today reported to have been declared unsafe by the engineers of the bureau of buildings. The building was started in IKK), under the administration of M.vor Hugh Grant. It Is an clght-story brick structure and was erected on marshy ground. It is cracked from basement to dome. It is said the building can be re paired by the expenditure of 1200.000. and, pending repairs, will have to be closed. BANISH PIPES AND CIGARS FROM CHICAGO ELEVATED Smokers Roar Because, of Abolition of Smoking Cnrs by street Rntlwny.f CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Smoking cars on the Chicago & Park elevated railway were abolished today, to the audible disgust of those who have been In the habit of en- Joying their pipes and cigars to and from work. As compensation for the deprivation in flicted on votaries of the weed, a more rapid schedule cf trains has been inaug urated. STANDARD 0JLENDS FIGHT Compromise with Stnte of Oklahoma by Orn-anlsina; New Plpo Line Company. BARTELSVILLE. Okl., Nov. 1 The Standard Oil company has compromised Its controversy with the state of Oklahoma by organising the Oklahoma Pipe Line com pany, to build an eight-Inch pipe Una to carry oil to the Standard refinery at Baton Rouge, La. Conatructlon work will begin at once, and It is expected that oil will be flowing through the line by Februar 1. The company will be exclusively a com mon carrier and will not buy oil or own property In Oklahoma, save for the purpose off operating Its pipe lines. The building of this new line, which will be an Oklahoma corporation directly under the supervision of the state corporation commission, will bring to an end the fight that Attorney General West has been mak ing on tne rrairie un ana uas company, a Standard company, since the beginning of statehood. ROOSEVELT TO CHANGE BASE Ex-Prealdeat Will Make Kntebbe nnd Then Proceed Dona Mile for Whit Rhinoceros. NAIROBI, British East Africa, Friday, Oct. L According to present arrangements, Colonel Roosevelt and party will leave Na irobi for Entebbe, in Uganda, on the morn ing of November 27, arriving at Entebbe on the K'th. Entebbe will be the base for Colonel Roosevelt's trip down the Nile after his much desired white rhinoceras and Nile buffalo. ROME. Oct. SI. Mrs. Theodore Roose velt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt snd Miss Carew, Mrs. Roosevelt's sister, srrlved here today and spent several hours sightseeing. Rebrkahs Organise at Yankton. YANKTON, S. D.. Nov. l.-(Speclal ) Dlstrtct No. 12, Order of lUbekahs, has been organised here with the following of ficers: Miss Ida M. PUhbeck. Yankton, president; Mrs. Anna Schmeller, Spring field, vie president; Mrs. Clara Miller, Scotland, secretary. A number of the state officers were present. The prvceediugs closed Saturday. TOO MANY SERMONS WASTED New Pastor In Dundee Points Out Weakness in Church. MUCH TALK AND LITTLE SAVING Two Weeks Mlaalon for Catholics Is Began at Sacred Heart hnrch ( by Fathers Drryer ana 4 lemena. For I determined not to know anything among you except Jesus Christ and Him crucified." This part of Taul's first letter to the Corinthians was appropriately taken as the text for his first sermon by Rev. C. E. Fisher, the new pastor of the Dundee Presbyterian church, Sunday morning. He said fhat he did not come boasting of any w-orldly prowess, but simply to teach the gospel of Jesus Christ. 'The human Incrustations gathered around the preaching of the gospel are the greatest hindrance to the evangelical world." said Mr. Fisher. "There are too many pulpits preaching anything but the full gospel of Jesus Christ. In many ques tions of today the gospel is so distorted that it takes 3.000 sermons to save one soul Instead of one sermon being able to save 3,000 souls, as Paul did. "The Corinthians were to hear of a new power and wisdom, and Paul gave them to understand thot God's thoughts were no more like man's than any other dissimilar things. God planned the great scheme of creation so as to exclude the hindrance of man. Paul assured them that he would brush aside worldly wisdom and that his preaching would be of Jesus Christ and Him only, and that he would have nothing else in his mind. He did this because he saw that Jesus Christ and His cross were essentials of Christianity. He thought that Christ had not been preached about as He should be. , "If we have a good Idea It should be a prevailing idea. Paul understood that if there was one idea paramount to all it must be the central Idea, and that should be the personality of Jesus Christ. He re alized that If he could get men to love and serve the Master as he did all would be well. "There have been many mighty sons of God, men who have been leaders In re ligious and other great movements, but In the literal sense Jesus Christ was the real Son of God. He was the person that Chris tianity's greatest preacher decided to mako the theme of his preaching. "The central fact Paul made prominent In reference to this great person Is the cross. Christ crucified Is the central fact of religion, the adequate condonement of the world's slnn, the only hope of the sinner and the mighty motive of appeal for the unsaved soul. If a man preaches a full gospel he will preach all these things. "The keeping of Christ and His work In conscious knowledge Is a work of determ ination, a matter of choice and a matter of the will. There will be a complete break with the old life of sin and a complete sur render to God, who Is equal to do his part. Are you and I equal to do our part?" CARNEGIE STILL -FOR PEACE Ironmaster Returns from Scotland, Bringing; Breath from Old World with Him. NEW TORK. Oct. 31 With a sprig of white heather from his Sklbo estate in his buttonhole, Andrew Carnegie, who had been abroad since April, came home to New Tork today on the White Star liner Baltic. The ironmaster spoke of his favorite topic, universal peace. He said there la evidence of the steadily growing opinion of welfare of the world Is best to be obtained by doing away with war. Dlea Just Like Brother. FORT DODGE, la.. Nov. 1 (Special.) T. H. Black, aged SO, dropped dead of heart failure last night while undressing. He came here a year ago to assume the business of a brother, who died In the same room and In the same manner. Denlson Detents Harlan. DEN1SON, la., Nov. 1. (Special.) Denl son defeated the Harlan High school foot bull team here by the score of 2 to 0. A Water-proof Raincoat Seems strange to speak of a rain coat as water-proof, but from remarks we often hear, there are lots of rain coats being sold In Omaha thst are anything but water-proof when the test cornea. The complaint, needless to say, haa no reference to ours. Anv raincoat you buy here la guaranteed to shed water, when put to such a test ss the last couple days called for. Biggest variety In town, both conser vative and Auto collar styles. S10 and up And you'll never have a better day than this to leisurely look through the middle west's greatest overcoat stock where the prices range gently up wards from S10 to 550 Ypur Money Back On Demand - - 1 1 ,r j "txi OMi or Qtrnurr ObO-rass BANK DEFAULTER IN THE ARMY Oscar r. Cochran, Waste! for En besslement, Is Fonna at Port Slocnna. NEW TORK. Nov 1. Oscar F. Cochran, formerly bookkeeper of the American Na tional Bank of Indianapolis, and wanted for the alleged embexxlement of funds aggregating 17,000, was placed under arrest today at Fort Slocum, New Tork, where he was serving an enlistment in the In fantry branch of the army. Cochran was held to await extradition papers. He Is said to have committed the etnbezslcment In July, 1907. FIRE RECORD. Residence Near Tecnmaeh. TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.) The seven-room house on the H. J. Heillf farm, some two or three miles northwest of the city, was burned to the ground, to gether with most of the contents, Saturday. The place was occupied by E. B. Estes and family, and the family was In the orchard gathering apples when the fire broke out. It Is presumed It started from a defective flue. But little of the house hold effects could be saved. The amount of Insurance on the house Is not known, but Mr. Estes had none on his furniture. The Estes family Is now living In a small house on the same farm. Gives Lye to Small Brother. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov. 1. (Special.) As the result of the two small children of Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, well known residents of Madison, securing possession of a quantity of concentrated lye, one of INDIGESTION, GAS AND HEARTBURN GO Your out-of-order Stomach' will feel fin in fire minutei. Every year regularly more than a mil lion stomach sufferers In the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin and realise not only immediate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five min utes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead In your stomach, or If you have heart burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Get from your Pharmacist a BO-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin nnd take a dose Just as soon as you can. There will be - C i f IRISHES 4' Djs" It fllM V It T 1 T -. . -el w.., "ST M x Cheap homes on easy terms Real state in Omaha is now at the point where small invest ors and home buyers can get property much cheaper than at any time in the future. The real estate dealers are willing to help you get a homo. Thursday they will advertise several choice home bargains in The Bee for sale on the easy payment plan a few hundred dollars down, balance monthly. Thursday is home day. 7 SlROItf Table y Water from f, Jlockles to T home, rive gallon bottles BOo. Tel. Donglaa K. the children Is dead. The victim was Jo seph, aged 15 months. A little sister, aged 4. not realising the consequences of her sctlon. gave the little fellow a Quantity of the lye to drink 8he tasted some of the liquid herself, but fortunately did not swal low any. If you have anything to sell or trade and want quick action, advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns. The Weather. For Nebraska Generally fair. For Iowa Showers and cooler. Temperatures at Omaha yesterday.' Hmir. Der 6 a. m a. m 4 7 a. m 4A 8 a. m 45 a. m 44 10 a. m 45 11 a. m 4 12 m M 1 p. m SK - 2 p. m Hi t p. m w 4 p. m i 6 p. m fa t p. m.. u T p. m tG t p. m f-4 5 p. m 12 no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid,' ho stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches. DiEElness or Intesttlnal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath wltn nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cars for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests It Just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. ' Relief in five minutes ,'rom all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large C0-cent cases contain mora than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach trouble. Adv. a u i t I! s? XaT - -r