5
T1IE TJftE: OMAHA, TCESDAY, NOVKMBER 2. 1900
I.
n
po you cat enough Quaker Oats?
THERE is no question about Quaker
Oats being the best food in the world,
bycrything considered.
Here arc three famous authorities who
advocate eating the best oatmeal.
Sir James Crichton Browne, LLD. F.R.S.
The gTtat medical food eiptrt of London.
Professor Fisher of Yale Uni?ersity
who conducted the great tests of strength between the meat eaters
and non-meat eaters.
The Chief of our National Bureau of Chemistry
who urges everyone to look for the label on all foods to be
; sure of getting the best.
; . Quaker . Oats won the highest award at
the Seattle Exposition.
"fha Quaker Qmparvy
CHICAGO
BHIEF CITY NEWS
I909.NOVEMOERJ909 .
SUN MOM !U WeO THU rRI SAT
I 2 3 4 5 6
3 9 10 II 12 13
i4 15 16 17 IS 19 20
21 27 PIVAVHK 77
) 28 2930
Slave Boot rnnt It.
Clambers' School of Dancing op.n.
r.. gwoboda Certified Acoonntant.
Stackers, Vhotographer, llth Farnam,
lighting matures, Burgesi Grandon Co.
Irih aote, removed to la ti A Howard.
Beat aaleamaa required for Iowa. Ad
dress T 741, care Bee.
Wait Walter at BeaUts Oafe Quick
ervtce and courteoua treatment
Tat tot John T. Crick fur county sur
veyor. Klectlon, November 2, 190.
StaitaMa- Idfa Policies alght drafts at
maturity. H. D. Veely, manager, Omaha.
Sdkelm Sues for Diamond, Uag Albert
Kdholm ha filed suit In county court to re
cover a diamond ring; worth $14 from Ed
V. omltu.
William J. Tobla Aaka Dlvoroe William
J. Tobln Ir suing- for a divorce from Minnie
Tobin, charging cruelty and statutory
ground, The pair were married In Pea
Molnea In 190L
Bar SjoiMdre Maxrlea Tour Justice
William Altatadt wore ha happiest amlle
when he announced the marriage of two
loving couples. The part If s were Earl F.
Alexander and Leah Johnson, both of At
lantic -la., and John Martena of Omaha
and Mrs. Johanna Qehrken of Fender
Neb.
yopnlatton Still Xnoreaslng- During the
month of October there were 1T7 blrtha in
Omaha aa against 135 deaths. Of the blrtha
tT wire white males and 85 white females;
there, were 2 negro boy babies and 3 negro
Kit 1 babies. Births during the month of
October, m, numbered 171. of which 81
mere boys and 88 girls.
Satin.se TUma la Jfew liooaMons- O
W, Hull company la In Its new location In
too iloard of Trade building, and George
& Ci. has moved into its new office on
tlie first floor of the same building. Urorge
U Co. will be In the new City National
lianlc building when it la completed. The
Corn Ksehange hank has net moved into
the Barker block and will not for a month
or more, is extensive alterations will have
to be made.
Jllchlsran Alamal VUm for Clubs
Alumni of the University of Michigan
will meet this evening at the Omaha Cent
martial club rooms for .an Informal smoker
when plana will be laid for the coming ol
the musical clubs of the University of
Michigan, -December IS. It la planned to
make the vitlt of the cluba one of the bit,
social eventa of the C'hriatmaa holidays.
ltn Omaha students who are away at
' school are home on their vacations.
Boomi for Charts x ajaaadere Custo
dlan narrows of the federal building iiaa
receive word from the secretary of the
treasury granting authority to aaslgn to
Charles L. Haundc-ra, euperlntendent of cen
aua fur the Second Nebraska district, rooms
JOS-4 on the second floor of the building.
The rooms are the old custom office rooms
(nd are large and airy, as well as being
ery convenient of aocexs. Just at the head
of the stairway on the second floor.
, Soot Takoa la Sajunaaae Class J. C,
root, sovereign commander of the Wood
men of the World, Is back from Indian
apolis, where a elaae of 3,000 Woodmen
and M members of the Woodman Circle
was Initiated. Mr. Hoot said there were
four excursion tralna from Columbus, two
from C'IiuIumhU and one front LouUville
and that the low rates brought In thous
and to see the public ceremony. W. K.
Cady, formerly of Omaha, la state manager
for Indiana, and ha was organiser of the
class" which came frpm Indiana. Ohio and
Kentucky. There were five regiments of
uniform rank In the parade which was
Riven, with about 7,000 people In line.
Sandy Rose Owes
His Life, Probably,
to Blank Cartridges
Negro Escaped Shots Fifed &t Him
Because Ballets Were
Paper Wads.
When D. II. Weir, who captured Sandy
Rose and allowed him to escape again
early Saturday morning after firing a
fusllade of shots at him, gees burglar
hunting again he will carry a shotgun.
Hose escaped because the revolver with
which Weir had armed himself to wait for
the thief who was nightly rifling hi feed
bine In the barn at 4302 Cuming street was
loaded with blank cartridge.
"Think of It," aald Weir In police eonrt;
I fired on him at the distance ot ten
feet In the clear moonlight. Mo wonder I
missed him; that gun was loaded with pa
per wada! A young man at the house had
loaded the gun for me and accidentally
got a hold of a round of blank which I
have had since July 4 eight yea fa ago.
Paradoxically apeaklng, the unfortunate
but lucky Rose was arraigned In police
court and will be given a preliminary e-
mlnatlon Wedneaday morning an tb
charge of burglary. HI bond waa fixed
at 11.000.
Rosa la a negro teamater. He haa bean
prosecuted for allowing hla horses to stand
In the stable without feed, but was dla
charged on thta count. Not a weak had
elapsed when he was again in police court
for stealing feed.
MRS. PAUL ON THE STAND
BEFORE THE DEFENSE RESTS
Gives gome galaclova Te.tlsi.ST
About Thine; In f.l.ppr
Home.
When the Paul divorce proceedings were
resumed yesterday In the dlatrlct court
Mrs. Paul was recalled to the stand for a
few minutes before the defendant reeled,
In answer to a question from her lawyer
as to her last child's paternity Mrs. Paul
answered: "John Paul."
Testimony of Mrs. Christina Gordon, Mr.
Paul's alater, also bore on the eame point
Mrs. Gordon was a wltnesa for plaintiff on
rebuttal. She gave some significant testi
mony. Mrs. Hugh Suttle gave testimony con
troverting that of Mrs. Paul with regard to
the first time the plaintiff In the caa waa
dubbed "Jackass Paul" by hla wife. Mra.
Paul haa testified that once over the
'phone Mra. Suttle asked her, "Is thla Mrs.
Jackaaa Paul?" and she had replied laugh
ingly, that it was.
Mra. Suttle haa a different version.
"She called him that yeara ago) soon
after they were married. One time, the
first she ever used It to me I said to her,
"that la a fine name' to call your husband.
It might be appropriate enough for you,
though."
Cross-examination developed that Mrs.
Suttle and Mra. Paul were once warm
friends and "did many silly tricks to
gether," one of which tt appears waa the
clipping off of half of Mr. Suttle mus
tache by his wife. It also appeared that
Mr. Paul lost half of his similar hirsute
. adtorment through hla wlfe'a manipulation
of a pair of scissors.
'Had to go to the barber to stop the
eyebrows being cut off, too?" Inquired
General Cowln.
The witness answered In the affirmative.
Another witness waa Mra. Camle Updike,
formerly a domestic In the Paul home.
She waa the laat witness for Mra Paul.
Robert H. Olmsted was also' recalled for
a few minutes, and Hugh Buttle, husband
of Mra. Suttle, gave an account of a going
to a fire episode which differed from Mrs.
Paul's. The case may reach the argument
Stage today,
Gastronomy Butler
Scores Old Baches
Uncrowned Xing of Eighth Ward
Finds ITew Way to Assail the
Bepnblioans.
One of the notable speeches of the cam
paign that closed today was made by
Deputy Commlaeloner Joe Butler. He went
up and down the line with all the men on
the republican ticket who are unfortunate
enough to be unmarried, asserting that
they have no true sense of responsibility
to the civic duties of life. Admlrera Of
the Eighth ward leader, who haa become
known among the worker of hi party as
"Gastronomy" Butler, were thrilling with
the fires of party loyalty he had pumped
into them In hla noisy peroration, when
Sore MIMe." who ha a houseful ef
children, rose to hla feet,
Mr. Chairman, I would like to know
how many children the. honorable speaker
haa?"
The chairman looked at Butler, who
looked back In wild-eyed alarm, and the
Chairman declared the meeting adjourned.
BONDED WEIGHMASTERS ARE
SECURED FOR THE CITY
Taer Will Act at Several Locations
nd John Grant Pecs; la
Happy.
John Orant Pegg. city sealer of weights
and measures, is rejoicing in having ac
complished something that he haa been
working on for some time.
"You know," aays Mr. Fegg, "that to
establish official weighing scalea In this
city haa been vary difficult, becaune the
Income la not sufficient to warrant any
man maintaining suoh a scale. Rut now
through the assistance of Mayor Da hi man,
vo have aucceeded in getting bonded
velgh masters to act aa offiolal
weighers at these locations' Thirtieth
street and the Belt line, Forty-fifth and
Dodge, Forty-third and Hamilton. Twenty
fifth and Leavenworth, Twentieth and
Vinton, Ninth and Jackson, Tenth and
Howard, Fourteenth and Cass, Sixteenth
and Jsard. Twelfth and Nicholas,"
These stations, Mr. Pagg says, will serve
all the purposes of dealers and the public,
the charge being only 10 cents for weighing
any load. The official ticket will accom
pany the aalra ticket, and purchasers of
any commodity can satisfy themselvts
that they are getting correct weights.
LEIDY ANTI-SALOON LEADER
Leaves Ilia Pastorate Work
Active Toll In Hanks of
tke I. en erne.
(or
SENSATION FOR CORN SHOW
Lecture of Prof. Mumford is Expected
to Arouse Deep Interest.
HOW TO DEVELOP RESOURCES
Illinois arleatl.t Will Tell What
Argentine la Doing; anal of the
Menace Its PraairoM la to
the I'nlted gtatea.
One of the really big educational fea-
u res of the National Corn exposition will
be the lecture of Prof Herbert Mumford,
ead of the chair of animal huabandry
the University of Illinois, on the sub
ject. "Live Mock and Agricultural In the
Argentine."
Thla lecture haa never been delivered and
1)1 be given to the publlo for the flrat
ma upon thla occasion.
Prof Mumford waa officially sent to the
Argentine to look Into this aubject and he
comes back, he says, with data of the most
Important interest to the American people,
especially those people who are concerning
themselves who tne aeveiopmeni or naiurai
resources.
Word baa reached General Manager Stvir
geaa of the oorn show through Eugene
D. Funk of Illlnola. with whom Prof. Mum
ford haa conversed, that the professor
a deeply impreseed with the relative situ
atlon of Argentina and the United States.
The people of the union have got to
wake up mora than they have ever done
to what Is going on In other countries about
them and to what must and might go
on here in their midst or thla country will
Buffer," is one of the notes of warning
sounded by Prof. Mumford.
He found cattle In the Argentine that
had never tasted of grain as good for the
market aa graJn-fed Amerloan cattle. There
a reason lor tnia ana tne reason, me
professor Insists, must be discovered and
dealt with In America. If such things can
be done In the Argentine what Is to pre
vent Americans from leaving thla country
and going to the Argentine?
On this phase of the aituatlon the pro
fessor will dwell. He will aeek to Impress
on the men of thla country an Imperative
duty they have in developing resources
which they have allowed to lie all but dor
mant. The lecture 1 expected to be a gen
uine sensation and to set In motion a wave
of thought and action that will go far
toward revolutionising things on the farm,
ranch and range.
FRANK 'IRVINE GETS BOUQUET
Former Ontahaa ta Honored at Cor
nell by the Alnmnl New far
Hla '! WerJk. . ,
Frank Irvine, formerly of Omaha, who
left thla city to accept the position of dean
of the law achoot at Cornell, has been hon
pred by the Cornell Athietlo council, of
which he haa been a member for five year,
during a greater part of Which time Jie
haa presided over the deliberation of the
council. Hi special work has betn, ..In
connection with the rowing Interests at
Cornell, and upon his resignation the ath
letle council adopted, resolutions, which
were ordered framed. In speaking of hi
work the Cornell Alumni Newa says:
Hla relation to the athletic welfare
Cornell ha been characterised by sound
Judgment, exercised with patience, fairness
and courtesy. His counsel nas neen tnval
liable and has prevailed beoauxe It has
been grounded upon a full comprehension
of the difficulties that attend the adminis
tration of university athletics and because
he haa brought to the consideration of
theae aueetlona the attributes of Sagacity
Dolse and Justice, lie has always atood
firm for high Ideals, and the reputation of
Cornell for clean sportsmanship la due in
no small degree to hla strong and steady
Influence.
TWO NEW TRAINS ANNOUNCED
ick Island lias Westbound Paaaen
arer j to Be Known aa Colo
raa Rxnreea.
Two new trains, affecting passenger
traffic In Omaha, are. announced by local
passenger agents.
A new westbound Rock Island train, to
be known as the Colorado Expreea, No. 339.
will leave Omaha each evening at 7:M
o'clock, arriving at Colorado Springs the
following day at 11:40 a, m., Denver at
12 15 p, m., and Pueblo at 1 P. M. The
same train eastbond, will arrive at Omaha
dally at T:S0 a. v.
The New York Central lines announce a
new fast train reaving Chicago dally at
19:15 a, m. for IndUnapolla, Cincinnati and
trfjulsvllle. This train connects with all
tralna from Omaha reaching Chicago In the
morning, Thla will be effective November
Electricians to
Meet in Omaha
in Annual Session
Western Association's Convention for
Next Year is Landed by Walds
mar Michaelson.
City Electrician Waldemar Mlchaelsen.
has. sent word from Detroit that ha haa
secured for Omaha the next convention of
the Western Association of Electricians.
The convention for this year was held
In Detroit, and the city council sent Mr.
Mlchaelsen as a delegate. The publicity
bureau of the Omaha Commercial club
gave Its co-operation to the city electric
ian and he was able to bring the next
convention to his home city.
The 1M9 convention will be held some
time in October, and It will be attended by
several hundred men engaged In electrical
work In the cities of the west.
Brailcy Boosted
by Weird Club
Organization of Thirteen Entertain
Him and Pledge to Pat Him
Back in' Office.
One good term deserves another was the
policy of the members of the Thirteen
club last night when they endorsed Sheriff
E. H. Bralley for a second term In the
office and entertained In hla honor.
J. S. Cross, president of the club, in
a Bhort talk to the members of the weird
organisation, advised them to unite as
one to work In behalf of the sheriff and to
do everything they could for his re-elec
tion. The members voiced the opinion of
their worthy president by rising as one
and offering their services to the ahertff
on election day.
The club Is a non-polltlcal one and many
of the membera differ from the political
views of the sheriff but are satisfied with
his first administration and wish to see
htm re-elected.
They believe that he Is entitled to a
second term and have pledged their support.
Sheriff Bralley and other candidates made
short talk to tne membera ana guests oi
the club.
fey wwi
i'l
! i
'.V
'WOK
An Overcoat .
or a Cravenette
that's built for you
whether it's inntle by your custom
tailor or by the expert tnilors who
make "Nebraska" garments, matters
but little to you, provided it's stylish
in appearance, fits perfectly and is rea
sonable in price.
Yt claim without fear of contradic
tion that you won't find anywhere, so
much style, such fine fabric, such per
fect fit, nor equally high class tailor
ing, without paying a good deal more
than "Nebraska" prices.
And-in-as much as we've provided
every style you might want and every
new fabric and pattern, doesn't it seem
to vou that this store is the natural
place to come for your new Overcoat
I or Cravenette!
Your style and size is here at
SI $343
Holmes Sues the
Anti-Saloon League
Democratic Candidate for County
Judje Asks Twenty-Five Thou
sand Dollars, That's All.
Suit for 125,000 Is brought by George
Holmea In dlatrlct court agalnat the Oman
laaue and D. C John and Harry A. Btone
for alleged . Ubel. The petition was fllJd
Monday morning.
Holmes, who la the democratic candidate
for county judge, aeta up that he haa been
a practicing attorney in district and federal
courts for fifteen years. He asserts tnai
the alleged libel waa designed to injure hla
standing as an attorney aa well as to hurt
his candidacy.
L. j. Plattl, hla attorney in the case, de
clared that "The ault la brought in good
faith and la not Intended aa a campalg)
document." i i"r. ' 1
Milan Correspondent of Paris News
paper Says Wedding of Duke of
the Abruzzi Will Come.
TOM DAVIS HAS A MEETING
Holds Confaaloa ef Tonga. Bandar
that AU Voters May
Knew.
"They got ma Into a Dahlman meeting
aomewhere over on South Thirteenth
street," said a newly appointed clerk of
election. "It was on Sunday, and Tom
Jefferson Davis of the street commis
sioner's office was acting as Interpreter,
for all the apeechea were in a foreign lan
guage. Personally I couldn't get next to
the spielers, but the collection was In Kng
llsh, all right, and I had to get In with
part of the pay I haven't drawn yet."
"Was It a kitchen meeting?" inquired
Dan Butler.
"No, It was Tom Flynn's meeting,
guess, for Davis gave him all the dope as
fast aa It waa let off."
ItaHldiair Permit..
Mlthle ft. Fratl. 603 North Twenty-fourtn
street, atone block dwelling, 12.000; Anna
Krli'kfnn, 144 Laihrop atr.et, frame dwell
ing. II.HuO; John Feral, 1447 South sixteenth
street, frame dwelling, 111,030; IVt.r Kiewie,
MK J0 Marcy Street, brick double dwelling
t.000.
Rev. J. M. Leldy, pastor of Lyons Metho
dist Episcopal church for the last year and
a half and pastor at Ilenson for four years
prior to that, haa been named aa the su
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon league for
thla) district. He will enter uron hla new
dullea November. 15, expecting to locate
here at that time.
Mr. Leldy haa been a prominent worker
agalnat the liquor . trafflo apd it was
through hla efforta that Krug ptrk, a noted
retort, waa put out of bualneaa,
Mr. Ildy'a supervision will extend over
the counties of Douglaa, Washington, Case
and Sarpy.
A Poor Weak Woman
. As aba to termed, will aadure bravely and patiently
( atonies wbiah ttroaf man would give way under.
Toe fact to women are more patieat than they aught
to be wader uoh troubles.
Every wo-waa ought to know that aha mar obtaia
thai tact expgriac4 medical advloe fru if caary
and ia mkmlmit aJww and privacy by writing- to
the Warla's UUpaaaery Medical Aaaociatioa, R. V.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffala, N. Y. Dr. Pieroe)
Has bce ohiei eoasultin pbyaisiaa ml the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Ioetttute, ot Btitalo, N. Y., (or
ssaoy years ami aa had a wider araetioal ax Defiance
ia the traataaeatt of women's diseases thaa any other physician ia this country.
Ilia tBedioMtae are world fa aaoa for their eatoniehiaj e&caoy.
The caaes perfect rwaaaeW ar devWd for weak and deli
; ti t eat womoa I Dr. PUreVs Favorite fVeoeriptioau
' . IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
f. SICK WOMEN WELL.
The) snaar ead varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully eot
rth i PUin Enjlieh ia the People's Medical Adviser (1008 page.), . aewly
rovteod and np-to-date Edition of which, cloth-booad. will ba mailed fru on
roceipt of ii eoe-oeat stamps to pay ec of mailing ea. Address ae above.
NEAR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
Mr. and Mra. W. R. I'hriatle Celebrate
Forty-F.iarhth Anniversary of
Marrlar at Home.
Mr. and Mra. W. B. Christie celebrated
the forty-eighth anniversary of their mar
riage at their home. 10)$ Burdette atreet
Hunday. .several of their children and
grand children were present. .
"Uncle Bill," sy he found City Comp
troller C. O, Lobeck wand.rlng lonesome
like abuut the street trying to mnke him
self believe that he felt comfortable bach
ing It while Mrs. Lobeck and their daugh
ter are In Chicago. "1 took pity on htm,"
said t'nele Bill," and Invited him over to
our house to help eat turkey. You know,
Lobeck never turns down a bid of that
kind, so he came. I put Mr. Lobeck at
the head of the table to carve the turkey,
and It waa better than a rlreua to watch
him. Hanged If he knew whether to pull
It apart or cut it."
EASTERN RAILROADERS COMING
W. If. t'nderwood and L. D. llen.ner
of Michlaan Central In City
Taeaday oa Baalaeaa.
W. H. Underwood, assistant general pas
sengcr agent, and L. D. Heusner, general.
western agent for the Michigan Centra
railroad , with headquarters iu Chicago,
are expected in Omaha Tuesday. They
will look lntq the company's Interests In
this city. The Miohlffan Central road ea
tabllshed offices here in September.
Attorney Edson Rich, general counsel,
and J. A. Munroe, freight traffic manag;:
for the Union Pacific railway, left last
evening for Pittsburg on a case before the
Interstate Commerce comisslon.
Katherinc Elkins
May Soon Marry
PARIS. Nov. 1. The Petit Paiislen's
Milan correspondent learns from a member
Of the court that the Duke of the Abruial
Is in constant correspondence with Miss
Katherlne Elkins and will shortly be pro
moted to rear admiral, soon after which
his marriage with Miss Elkins will be cele
brated, The correspondent adds that the
religious difficulty has been solved and
(hat Miss Ulklns will embrace the Catholic
faith. It Is understood she will be raised
to the rank of princess at the lrst favor
able opportunity.
i feftiwpj Km ftp
w n n mstim
1 1 ii ui mmTT
Wrong Rlarht Wnss Riant ' Rm SV1
way. way. war. war. war. vny. wnr. r
FIREMAN OF ROCKET
DIES AT DES MOINES
Man Who Helped Run Flrat Locomo
tive Ballt by Georare Stephenson
Urlevea for Hla Wife.
DES MOINES, la.. Nov. 1. Constant
grieving over the death of his wife, which
occurred six weeka ago, caused the death
of Edward Entwhlatle, former fireman on
the "Rocket," the first locomotive ever
built by George Stephenson which ran be
tween Manchester and Liverpool, England.
Mr. Entwhlatle waa 94 years of age. He
was born In England and at the age of
IS year was chosen by Stephenson to be
his fireman on the famous engine, the
"Rocket," when it made Its trial trip be
tween the cities mentioned. He has lived
in Des Moines for the past fifty-three years.
He was the oldest Odd Fellow In the state
in point of membership. He waa In fairly
good circumstances. He Is survived by
three daughters and one son, all of whom
are prominently known.
Formerly
, f 2.C9
Wove
For Man9 Woman and Child
REBORN is a wonderful new invention that straigrit&ns round
'shoulders without discomfort or stoppage of circulation.
REBORN always expands the chest two to five inches, positively
preventing lung trouble by compelling deep breathing.
REBORN increases tne height by straightening the body.
REBORN gives women a fascinating figure with or in place of
corsets without .their unhealthfut effect,
REBORN gives a man that erect, commanding appearance that
Stamps him as young, energetic and successful.'
REBORN is light and washable, weighs only three ounces, and
you hardly know that you have it on; only when you stoop it gently,
reminds you to brace up.
REBORN is extremely comfortable and straightens you up gently,!
being free from the unpleasant effects caused by other braces.
Put REBORN on your-children and they will grow up to be well-
proportioned, healthy men and women
Price $1. Hail orders filled. Send chest Measure
SPECIAL SALE AT OUR STORE
SHERiujiiM ot iucUonrt.tili.Lj DicuG CO., Omaha, Neb.
Reborn Co., 38 West 15th Street, Hew York, XT. T.
DRUNK AGAIN, NOT ILL
Rlrbnrd White Karri Jadae Craw
fore with Hla Regrnlar
Weekly Falllngr.
Richard White, a young laboring mm,
faced Judge Crawford for about the fourth
contenitlve Monday on the same charge
drunk. ' (eltlrg to be a regular drunkard. Rich
er," remarked the Jud. "Have you a
family T"
White explained th:tt he llvt-d with hla
Mowed ir.ii!l:-, '
"You muFt he a lo' of comfort to hr,"
replied the Judge. "Vou get one more
chance dlscho rued."
RELIGIOUS CENSUS COMING
Retarae Are Brslnnlnaj ta I'nravel
TheiaaelTee at Y. M. C. A,
Ileadaeartere.
Returna from the religious ceuaua taken
Saturday are beginning to come into Young
Men's Christian association headquarters.
It will require pretty much of the week to
secure complete returna and compile the
data aecured by the 7e0 enumerator who
undertook the enormeupe task. Twenty
five of the twenty-ali districts were can
vassed Saturday, the latter district alone
being unorganised. The cenaua In this
district will be -taken at once. It is likely
that in a number of tha districts second,
and even third calls will be required on thai
part ef the enumerators because of absen
tees, ate. Aa soon aa the data hrg been
entirely compiled It will become if im
portance for refeience work.
Acquire the habit of keeping an head a
bottle of Chambarlatn'a Cough Remedy and
save anxiety. There ia aothlng better for
croup.
This
is the trade
mark which is
found on every
bottle of the
genuine
Scott's Emulsion
the standard Cod Liver Oil
preparation of the a world.
Nothing equals it to build up
the weak and wasted bodies
of young and old, aji Drugit
B4 M.. mm at Hi u4 UU U. tor ear
batoutul a,ia Ma tlii4'a hwh-
IfeokW eon buaaetkiaeLMk
COTT aV BOWNB. go rear! St. K Y,
TIRE EXPLODES, CAUSING
AUTO TO TURN OVER
Yonntr Cedar Rapids Girl Killed ai
geveral Other I'ersona Injured
aa neanlt.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.. Nov. 1. An auto
nfobile containing sevi'n people ( was
wrecked ten miles west of this city' this
afternoon. One person was killed, two
seriously Injured and two slightly hint.
The machine belonged to D. C McI,eod, a
prominent contractor of this city aTid was
being driven along the road at a rate of
thlrty-flva miles en hour, when one tf the
tires exploded, The machine turned over
twice. Ada McLeod, 7 year old, was In
stantly killed, being crushed under the
machine. Mies ("only of Atkins, la., and
Mrs. McL,eod were seriously injured and
Mr. McI,eod and Alex Mctireor were
Slightly Injured. Biby McLeod escaped
without a scratch.
BOYS LIKE BRASS TOO WELL
Three of Them In Jnvenlli1 i nart,
Where l.lltle "White Move."
Alio :enr.
Three boys Involved In a hras stealing
ohare wrro In Juvenile court. 0;m of them,
Charles Rosnau. 13 yearx of age, who was
the look-out for the eU'cr boy!, was sent
to the detention home. The other two,
John t'leper and l.eo Targacewnkl. nearly
18 each, were sent buck to the county Jail,
where they will be held as witnesses
agalnut I-awrrnce KroU. n junk (idler of
au iBHHiir sine i. jro,i in to nave a
hearing In police court Tuesday.
Three your.g all is wire in the court
room, who have teen rounded up In con
nection with a "white slave" cIiuikp. Their
cases were not reached. They are only
three of as many as thirty girls involved
In the same case, it Is asserted by proba
tion offleers.
'"Powerful "Power by
the year or the hour"
Electric
Omaha Electric Light and Power Co.
Y. M. C. A. BLDQ. BOTH PHOJiES
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
T. C. fcheffer and wife of Lincoln are at
the Merchants hotel.
R. J. Reynolds and wife of Sioux Falls
are Hopping at the. Merchams.
C. A. RarmueHen and wife of Harlan,
Ia., are rtgtatered at the Merchants hotel.
A. B. Bell, vice president of tha National
Rivera and Harbor L'ongrexa was in Omahj
Hunday and left for Kloux "lty for a abort
visit to return to Omaha Thursday to at
tend the meeting of the local members of
the congreas.
Colonel B. W. Jewell, chairman of the
finance committee of the Woodmen of the
World, has gone to Florida fyr the benefit
of tils health. He will make the river trip
from Hi IxjuIk south and will go by boat
to Florida. liri be expects lo retrain
until May 1
WANTED ON MURDER CHARGE
Kil Bnrke, Now In Oiuahu Jail, Kounht
by Ken Orleans Police on
ftrrloua Count.
Kd Ilurke, a negro, recently bound over
to district court to be tried for the rob
bery of Btrtha Kline, is wanted In New
Orleans to nr.swer a murder charge. The
IHillce lat nlvlit received a telegram from
V. J. 'ir.mv. Inspector of pollc at .New
Orleans, asking if Tlurlie was under ai
res! lu re und fctat rtti the charge against
1,1m there.
Rurke admits that he lia l,en:i In New
Ork-ans. Testifying in h i own behalf a'.
his preliminary examination on tho robbery
charge In police court he told of uorklnj
as a sugar tester there. He says he left
that city several yeara ago and went tc
Cincinnati where he entered the employ
of the I'ullman company. He eame to
Omaha five weks ago.
Requisition for MrLsls.
IJIKUKK, S. Ii., Nov. 1. (Special.) A
r-(,u':t Ition was granted today on the gov
cn:or V Nibraiku for Harry McLaln, whe
in In custody In Nebraska, being held foi
the (officials of liutte county, who want
him on u chai'iie of horse rustling.
He wunl-uds mis business boosters.
Say It!
If your doctor tayt Ihlt tt all
right, then tay tt ever onj
Headaches.
Biliousness.
Constipation.
Ayer'g Fills.
Sugsr-coattd.
Easy to take.
Don't foreet.
ouuuann
Headaches.
Biliousness.
Conr tipatiop.
Ayer'g Pills.
Sugsr-cogted.
Essy to take.
Don't for?et.
Headaches.
Biliousness.
Constipation.
Ayer'g Pills.
Sugar-coated.
Essy to take.
Don't foreet.
