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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1909)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1900. Deduced rates bring joy Low Passenger Fares in West Insnre Crowds, Say Corn Snow Men. WILL MAZE THE PEOPLE TRAVEL "Will Cat Large flaro la the llll anate Barreas at tae Third Na tional Corn F.i position la Omaha. Directors of the National Corn exposition are elated over their success In securing reduced passenger ratea from all point west of the Missouri river for the exposi tion. The railroads had positively an nounced that there would be no ratea to Omaha during the corn show from west of the river, although rates were granted from all points east of the Missouri and north of the Ohio river. It Is a well known fact that since special rates are given so sparingly by the rail roads when they are given the people em brace them more than they used to. When the Inducement for such a rate is a largo educational exposition which means so much to the farmers the success of the exposition as far as attendance is con cerned is assured. - It Is very appropriate and a fine thing for the railroads to recognise the efforts of the corn exposition and also the great men who will be here to take part." said O. W. Wattles, president of the National Corn exposition. "We feel now that the success of the exposition for this year and fur future years Is assured. Work of Education. "In a general - way the corn exposition fills a place In the work of eduoatlon go ing on in the west better than any enter prise ever started In that It Is purely edu- 1 catlonal along lines that are profitable to any man who attends and listens to the experts who are the principle speakers at the exposition. "Those who attended last year were able to coin the education they received into dollars and the program this year will be much better and the exhibits much more complete than last year. Every farmer In the state will find It profitable to avail himself of these rates to take this short college course." "In making these reduced rates the rail roads have done a great thing for the ex position," said Herman B. Peters, pro- rictor of the Merchants. "A reduced rate always moves the people and all who attend the exposition will find It to their profit. I am somewhat of a farmer and I know that last year I learned several things which I was able to turn to my immediate advantage and I have heard hundreds of others express the same view. When you can show a farmer how he can increase his yield and how he may learn to live better, you are appealing to the two Ideas which Influence him most. Omaha will be called upon to entertain ad ditional thousands because of these reduced rates." JOHNSON PLEADS FOR WILLS Tell Real Batata Bxchsngs Every Mu Should Leave a Test- ent. "Not one man in WO ha an Intelligent Idea of who will get hi property when he dies," said Daniel I Johnson, in speaking before the Omaha Real Estate exchange on the subject of wH'a. , "It la the desire of all men to leave something at death to those dependent upon them. To do this a will should be left setting forth the deslros of the testator. "In Nebraska 61 per oent of estate whtoh are probated are Intestate, and in Douglas county the proportion is 69 per cent. Every man should prepare hi own will, as he know how he wants to dispose of his property, and he can name his own ex ecutor and the prloe to be paid them and can instruct them about hi business. A man know bettor how he want to dis pose of hi property than the legislature doe. ' The habit of disinheriting children is abominable and Is practiced in no countries except England and America. "When a man die In Nebraska without leaving a will there 1 no proper power to fix the title of his real estate." Oeorge P. Bemla, the first real estate man of Omaha now living, addressed the tfclub, confining his remark to remm lscenoe. A Serious Breakdown result from chronic constipation. Dr. King' New Life Pill cur headache, stomach, liver and bowel trouble. 23o. For ale by Beaton Drug Co. NEW BIDS ARE BIG SAVING He-advertisement Saves 93,1(13 on Ex tension of Jones Street Sewer. A saving of $2,153 has been made for the city treasury by the readvertlslng for bid to construct a continuation of the Jonea street sewer, from Twentieth to Twenty third street, through the ground of the Omaha Qas company, along the railroad tracks. When the first bids were opened, September 13, the best bid totaled (10,117.70. whl'e at the second bidding, November 23, the best bid was $7,901.70, "A little delay, when things don't look Just right, never1 hurts anyone," said City Engineer Cratg. "We believed that the first bids wero too high, and now our belief has been Justified." Tho Omaha Construction company waa given the contract for the work. Indescribable , But Real the uiriquo "toasty" flavor of Post Toasties Our special process of "flaking" fresh, clean, selected "White Corn re tains all the rich food properties, and adds a new and distinct flavor. "The Memory Lingers" , Pkijs. 10c and 16a Sold by Grocer. Some Things You Want to Know The American Congress The Earlier Congresses. The First congress assembled In the City hall In New York on March , 17S9. The constitution had ben ratified by eleven states. althoUKh only ten had chosen presl- dentlal electors. New York came Into the new union after the presidential election and congress met first In that state. The First congress at the beginning treated North Carolina and Rhode Island as for- elgn nations, but before the two years was ended all of the thirteen states were under the wing of the constitution and h.id rep resentative and senators In congress. The first duty of the Firs', congress was to count the electoral vote and, under the rule then obtaining, declare the person re- celvlng the highest number of votes to be president and the person receiving the next highest to be vice president, each elector having voted for two persons. The congress met on March 4. but there was no quorum In either house. The presence of twelve senators and thirty rep- resentatlves was necessary to organize the divided the people Into federalists and anti new government. IBuy after day the two federalists. The federalists were victorious, houses met and adjourned. Letters were and none but members of that faction were sent out imploring the indifferent members ent to congress, the opposition being op of congress to hasten to New York. The posed to having a ongres at all. But by newspapers confidently predicted that the the time the second congress was selected government devised by the constitution there was a division, the people naturally could not be operated because It would be separating Into two sections, one led and Impossible to get a sufficient number of Inspired by Thomas Jefferson and his doc men to serve In congress. After four weeks trines, the other Inspired and led by Alex of weary Halting the necessary thirty was ander Hamilton and his deeds. The Jef obtalned and the house of representatives, fersonlan party took the name of antl- on April 1, organized by electing Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg as speaker. Five days later Senator Richard Henry Lee of Virginia arrived, the senate then had its necessary dozen members and the congress was organised. The two houses met together and can vassed the vote of the electors and de clared Oeorge Washington president and John Adams vice president of the United States of America. Mr. Adams was sworn In at once and began to preside over the senate. Messengers were dispatched to Virginia to Inform General Washington and request his attendance at New York. It was a six days' Journey from Manhat tan to Mount Vernon then It is six hours now. General Washington hastened to New York, and on April 30 was Inaugur ated president and this government was formally organized. But congress had not waited for a nresl- dent or an "annual messave." It hart al ready begun to legislate for the Infant government. On April 8. the day after the electoral vote was canvassed, the house took up legislative work. The very first movement toward law making in tho American congress was the Introduction, two weeks before George Washington be came president, of a tariff bill. It was presented In the form of a resolution by James Madison, a representative from Vir ginia, the "father of the constitution," and afterward twloe president of the United States. This tariff bill was short, only sixty-six words being required to state Its proposals to place a specific duty on liquors, sugars, tea, coffee and cocoa, and an ad valorem duty on all other articles. The amounts were left blank and the bill was referred to a committee. The first tariff law, the outgrowth of this bill, was approved on July 4, 1789. Lo, we have the tariff with us alway! The debate on that first tariff measuro is quite as interesting today as It wan then. Mr. Madison of Virginia, one of the fathers of the democratic party, made the first tariff speech. He -declared, In sub stance, that all taxation was burdensome and onorous, that all trade ought to be as free as possible and that the only reason or Justification for Import duties wi the necessity of raising revenue for the federal government, direct taxation being quite out of the question. Then, having emphasized his advocacy of a tariff for revenue only, he admitted that he was not unmindful of the fact that even a revenue tariff would afford, under certain conditions, incidental development of the power of the speaker protection to certain Industries. The dem- hlp and tho present legislative system, ocratlc party has been accused of trimming In the Second congress Jonathan Trumbull and twisting and turning with relation to was made speak r. During his term the the tariff question, but a careful study of Mr. aiaaisons nrst speecn win acquit me party of the charge. That pronouncement proclaimed the doctrines advocated by Jef ferson, Calhoun, Pierce, Morrison, Mills. Cleveland and Eryan, as well as Justifying the exceptional stands taken by Jackson, Cushlng. Kendall and Bailey. Mr. Madison and his Virginia notions met with Instant opposition. Mr. Ellas Boudlnot of New Jersey objected to the Imposition of tax on rum, declaring that the people of northern New Jersey con- sumed great quantities of Imported spirits. and that if this proposed tax of 10 cents a gallon was levied It would compel the Jer- sey people to purchase the raw native spirits from the Pennsylvania stills. Whereupon arose sundry representatives of the state of Pennsylvania, demanding that th tariff on splrlta be placed at 15 cents a gallon, or "as high as can be collected," for the protection of Quaker stills. They submitted protectionist argu ments and supported their position by presenting a petition from the Philadelphia paper mills praying for a high tariff on paper to protect the American-made pro- Burglars Put in Industrious Night Make Several Ante-ThanksBrivine Calls and Meet with Fairly Good Eesults. Burglars browe into tiio office of the Wooden Fackage company at Twenty-seventh and Martha streets, Tuesday nlfhl and rifled the safe, securing only $S.6o for their trouble. The outer dour of the safe was left unlocked and tne Inner dour was. broken with a sledge hammer. The desk of Miss Florence Alden of th Young Women's Christian Association building was robbed by a young man who gained entrance through a window. Miss Alden's handbag, containing $5 ln money, a watch, a pair of nose glasses and some keys were taken. The thief was seen as he waa disappearing, but a very ineuger description of him was secured. Tuesday afternoon the room of Dollle Jones at 121$ Davenport street was entered and $53 was taken. Watche FHKXZKK 16th and Dodge. PAID IN FULL. CHURCH IS FREE Mortaae Nat Retaraed to First Methodist Canceled After Seven Year. Th mortgage not given by th trustees of th First Methodist church for $M,000, on Tebrusry 14. lfJ. to th Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company, has been returned to th trustees of the church, stamped, "paid in full." The final pay ment of $4.0U0 was made November 23. The signer of the note were: Erastus A. Benson, president; Frank W. Hills secretary and Btahup P. Newman. Joseph H. McConnell. Erastu Toung. Albert T. Austin, Thomas O. Eluhelbarger, James W. Maynard. Charles V. Harrison. John B. CaroUCta), EaUldea A. feats, WlUtm K i - duct from the pauper labor and the more abundant rags of Kurope. Mr- Madison rushed into the breach with IT r- up.rtlng the de- mand for the outrageously high tax of ,s rPnts a (rR,on on frlr, but opr)ollmr th ,,np(r ,rhedule. Puch was the gist of the f)r,t aay. dc.h&t, , the annal!l of tne American congress. It appears that the lawmakers have not developed great origin- allty In argument since that time, a'though notions of slie have expanded In the ratio of the growth of the country. When the first congress was quarreling over a tariff of 10 or 15 cents a gallon on rum, what would have happened If some seer had ap- pea red to predict the rates of the present day, when spirits are subjected to a tariff duty of ?-' 2-"i a gallon In addition to an In ternal revenue tax of $1-10? Can one Imagine the consternation? The First congress had no political party divisions. The question of whether or not the constitution should be ratified had federalists, although it was not the party formerly known by that title. Eventually this name was changed to democratic-republican, and finally, to distinguish the party from the National-Republicans, the popular name became "Democrats." But It was not until after tho civil war that the party officially dropped the designa tion of "Democratic-Republican." The first congress was made up of an aristocratic element which "represented" the people. The voice of the common people was not considered as being of great weight. The house of representatives was the Important body, the best men being selected for that branch of the legislature which most resembled the commons In England. The senate was made up, for the most part, of respectable mediocrity, and senators entertained the notion that noth ing was expected of them except to ratify the ordinary actions of the house, and to Interfere only In case the house threatened the lllxrtlts of the people or the constitu tion. The senate exercised much more power under Its franchise of executive rights than It now does. The president made ap pointments literally "with the advice and consent of the senate." All sessions of tho senate, both executive and legislative, were secret. In the third congress the legisla tive sessions of the senate were made open, unless otherwise ordered. The ex ecutive sessions have always been closed, and this circumstance has led to tho com mon error of referring to all secret ses sions as "executive sessions." Even now the senate sometimes holds secret legisla tive sessions. President Washington came to the sennte chamber and actually discuss -d executive matters appointments and treaties with that body. As there were only twenty-six senators when every one was prepent, It was more practicable than It would be now that th" Br ninety-two members of the upper house. The president usually visited the senate at least twice a week and he always made a speech. He dis cussed legislative as well ns executive mat ters, and delivered In person the views of the executive, such as are now transmitted by message. The house at first selected its commit tees by ballot, but In 1790 It Invested this power In the speaker the beginning of the birth of tho political parties took place, and ln tne Thlrd CI),,.,K. th nn,.f,(iPr. allsts defeated him and elected Muhlen berg by a small margin over Theodora Sedgwick of Massachusetts, the federalist1 choice. In the Fourth congress the nntl federallsts had a small majority, but there was a split ln the party the first of a lone line and the federalists succeeded ln electing tho speaker, Jonathan Dayton of New Jersey. Dayton was re-elected for the Fifth congress. Tn the Sixth congress the federalist ma- JoHty electtd Theodor(, Sedgwlck fpetLker n( impiaca- ... . . !. b,a fo5 of democracy. He cast the decld- vote wh,ch P,acPl' the "edition law on tha ttutn ook and thereby struck the blow whlch forever lost control of congress to that social and political aristocracy whlch he loved so well. He was the center of the first great congressional battle. By rrederto J. Hasklni Tomorrow "Tha American Congress The Bovolutlon of 1801 Itoberts, Chares A. Goss, Ralph W. Breckenrldge and John G. Cortelyou. All of the signers to the original note are yet living except Bishop Newman and John G. Cortelyou. Ualldlnar 1'erinlts. Ira Pleeper, 3109 South Twentieth street, frame dwelling. $l..r.OO; Axel Foes. 2:133 Houth Thirty-fifth street, frame dwelling. $2,000: K. Thompson, 2:ill South Thirty-second, frame dwelling, $2,1,00. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS John R. Little of Omaha, for fifteen years connected with the Northwestern de partment office of the Aetna Insurance company, has been appointed adjuster for the Commercial I'nlon company of Lon don for Nebraska and South Dakota. Balsa a kyma of reaplng-tlma, Of harvests gathered In, Safe from winter's hoar' and rims, So teeaalcf crib and bin. rraisa tha direr for hit ftfta Out f aunllf ht bore, VThara tach smiling; Taller tit t ' XU wis Tarooga tha ((alrsiing- yellow has Vow tha year ta dona, High, BBoa Hia altar feUaa . ?Ua holiest light, th aunt Traias tha direr thanhXol stlU fat this glory rolled Trta a! every ayatd tfll Tbk world U tiled vHh gcli. SUTPIIEN-JOSLYX SUIT NOW Former's Fight for Latter's Castle Be fore Judge Troup Soon. CHILDREN WEKE DISPOSSESSED So Itates Cnart "otphen Submit Testimony to how Old Action for Title to Joslyn Was m Friendly ult. The deposition of Charles Pewltt Sutphen. now filed In the suit to gain possession of tho George A. Joslyn "castle," la full of teitirnony that the previous law suit, whereby Joslyn many years ago secured title to the tract on which the house stands, was "a friendly" affair, arranged by Mr. Joslyn, himself, and that the children of Charles Sutphen were In Ignor ance of the proceedings. It Is asserted by counsel for these children. Clinton Joy Sutphen and Gladys E. KIpllnger, that their Interests were totally unprotected and that the old Judg ment should be set aside for this, among other reasons. The suit will probably come up before Judge Troup next week and a good deal of preliminary stepe In It havo been accomplished. Judge Troup, In settling Joslyn' demurrer, has ruled that the children were unlawfully dispossessed of their Interest In the tract and It now remains to be determined whether h- shall award the land back to them. The palatial residence of Mr. Joslyn would go with the land. Not Sore of Getting; Deed. "I told Joslyn," reads the Sutphen depo Mtlon, "that I did not know that I could Ret him a deed for It. I told htm the prop erty had been willed to me by my mother to me and my heirs and I did not know whether I could give title, but If I could I would. He said he thought It could be fixed up. "Joslyn next," says Sutphen, "proposed a friendly lawsuit." He had given Sutphen $1,000 on the purchase and refused to pay any more of the first payment of $15,000 until the title was made good. So It was arranged that Sutphen should sue htm. Joslyn attended to the matter of the at torneys and Sutphen testifies that he did not even know the day when the case was on In court. The testimony follows that the children who were then quite young were not rep resented bo far as Sutphen knows, and th first time It came to their attention was when Attorney Beckett spoke of the mat ter. Beckett subsequently was found frozen to death between ttmaha and Krug park and his connection with the case thus ceased. Iowa Courts May Go After Mabray State Jurisdiction Possible, Since Fed eral Prosecution Has Been Post poned Till March. Because of the postponement of the trial of the Mabray cases In the Iowa federal courts until March S, 1 1910, It Is possible that the Iowa state courts will take a whack at Mabray and such of his partners as aro under state Indictments early ln the new year. There are about thirty state in dictments hanging over the Mabray crowd, exclusive of the federal, Indictments. Just when the federaT cases against Ma bray and his eighty-nine alleged confeder ates will be tried In Omaha Is not deter mined. Only about a docen of the Indicted parties hove yet been brought under arrest or given bond, and the government is not disposed to bercln the trial of the cases here until enough of the group is gathered ln to make the trials Interesting. Tom Gay, alias Tom Giant, one of the prize fighters of the Mabray gang, who was brought to Omaha from Chicago a week ago under a federal indictment and lodged ln the Douglas county Jail, has teen remanded to the IowA federal Juris diction. Gay Is . under $i.000 bond for his appearance there, but being unable to give bond will be placed in Jail at Council Bluffs. The federal Indictment still hangs against Gay in the Nebraska federal district. AGED MAN AND YOUTH MISSING Latter 'Phoned Mother Several Days Alto He Would He Home, bnt Ilnsn't Come. Alarmed at the continued absence of her lS-year-old son, who has been missing for three weeks, Mrs. H. M. Snyder, 1100 South Nineteenth street, has notified the police and asked their assistance In locating him. On November 4 Mrs. Snyd r received a telephone message from her son to the effect he was ln some basement, but that he would be home in time, for supper at 8 o'clock. James Sullivan. 60 years of age, residing at 1423 South Kighth street, Council Bluffs, has been mlrslng since last Saturday and his daughter, Mrs. Burns of SS17 North Thirtieth street. OiiHiha, has notified the pollof. She believes lie Is somewhere In Omaha and that beacuse of his age and feeble condition has been unable to com municate with his relatives. The police will institute a search at once. BARON SHIBUSAWA IS BETTER Leader of Japanese Commissioners Buffering" from Attack of Asthma. RIVERSIDE. Cal., Nov. 14. Haron Eilchl Shlbusawa, heading the party of Japanese commercial commissioners, who was taken quite 111 In San Diego yesterday, was Im proved when the special train bearing the prty reached here. The baron has been suffering from an attack of asthma. HAM ICS GIVING THANKSGIVING! Praia Him for & TanUMd f Mt, Tha prehistoric dusks, Whsr struggling light Qbdatd last The war of claw and toahsv, Praia Elm for th wUderpaac Swept by woodsmen's blows Vow th smiling haxrsaU bls' Th land whar aonllght ftowa Praia Him for Hia light that poow4 Promt Htaftrcha aar. Where us to ear Uttl toon Kay rvsr Btaad ajar. Praia Hun, to th throned halshU Plowing from a bora, Za the gloaming light of light That humaa lips call lor. ROBXXX GXLBZST 7HTBJS3 and oil and corn. ARE YOU The danger of kidney sickness Is that often It runs down to the verge of collapse before you know what really Is the matter. If you are always tired, worried, weak, rheumatic, nervous and suffer at the same time distressing urinary disorders and backache, don't lose sight of the probable cause sick kidneys. No other trouble wears more on the nerve than kidney sickness, for the blood may be full of uric acid poison, the ef fects of which are extremely Irritating to the brain and nerves. Many a case of nervous collapse could be traced right back to kidney trouble. When you seem unable to pin ylur mind to any task, your back aches and Is so lame that you cannot do an ordinary day's work, It Is time to give serious thought to this question: "Are my kidneys work ing right?" The, answer Is In your condition. Sick kidneys, congested by a cold or some other unseen cause, slacken their filtering work. Uric acid circulates freely BOAN'S KIBNEY PILLS Sold Ivy all dealer! Price 3o cents. Fostir-Milbubk Co., Buffalo, N.Y.. Proprietors. 1 Negro Who Shot Detective Sullivan Now Pleads Guilty Albert Prince Confesses and Stands to Get from One to Twenty Tears. Albert Prince pleaded guilty of assault with Intent to kill when arraigned tn dis trict court and the negro who tried to mur der Detective Sullivan stands to get any where from one to twenty years without further proceedings. Prince told the court that he was "drunk and did not know what I was doing." M. J. Sullivan, Into whom Prince pumped several shots ln the Antlkol saloon No vember 1, was ln court and told Judge Sut ton the man seemed sober. Prince Is said to be wanted ln Kansas City for reveial highway robberies and his chances of being ln prison for a long time to come are al together excellent. The date of sentencing him Is not announced. Another pair pleaded guilty to Judge Sutton and, like Prince, Intoxication was the best excuse they could think of. These were Wlllard E. Lockwood and Nels Jen sen, who broke Into the pawnshop of Sam Kaplan and secured $60 worth of plunder. County Attorney English questioned Lock wood, who remembered a good many de tails of the robbery, and this caused the court to take little stock in the excuse of drunkenness. Three and one-half years each was Imposed on both. William Jacobs and Charles Nolan, minor offenders, pleaded not guilty. THAXRSG1VINGF0R OMAHA (Continued from First Page.) expense of the company. It is the usual custom of the Deere company In Mollne and In Omaha to remember their employes In this way each year. ASSOCIATED (luiiniEs BUSY Headquarters In City Hall Help to Make Holiday for Some. Associated Charities headquarters in the city hall Is a busy place, preceding the Thanksgiving feast. "Our greatly Increased business is not to be taken as an evidence of a growing poverty," said Miss Jonts, general secre tary. "It Is rather the result of having everything along that line centered In this office, r should say that the business of tho office has trebled, at least, over last year." The efforts of the Associated Charities having now become systematized, the calls for help have . naturally Increased, but not all of these calls are for charity. "People have begun to reallza that we are equipped to aid them In many ways besides tho mere giving of aid," says Miss Jonlz. "They come for advice, for legal aid If their troubles are great, and many business men have gotten Into the habit of enlisting our service ln cases that cor.io to their notice. Only this morn ing one business man called us up to say he would Issue orders on grocery and butcher shops for the purpose of making Thanksgiving day a happy occasion for parties not In po:;ltlon to help themselves in that way. All he wants to know is that his philanthropy shall be worthily bestowed. Our records are, of course, valu able In supplying Just the Information he wants, ln other cases we have been able to bring Into touch with certain needy people the Sunday school classes of some of our churches, and In that way a great many people will be helped without com ing directly ln contact with this office." Miss Jontc 'also wants business men generally to know that they will be sup plied with cards to give to worthy people who may need aid, which can be brought to headquarters and the cases thus re ceive prompt attention, In a methodical manner. STEMi.XS SI'KAKS AT Y. M. C. A. New York Man Will Talk of Ancient Talieruurle of Jews. W. E. Stevens of New York will speak at the Young Men's Christian 'association a I 2rri$w I w I 9 "A BUNDLE OF NERVES Awaken lo Ibe Danger of Col lapse and Care the Weak ened Kifaeys. fvfjr Pictuit Tills A Stoiy. aar-rfitfV Thursday afternoon on "The Ancient Tabernacle of the Jews." This entertain ment had been planned for an earlier date, but owing to the failure of Illustrative material used In the lecture It had to be deferred. The relation of the "Day of Atonement" to the modern Thanksgiving will give the lecture Its timely flavor. The lecture will be given ln the west end of the main lobby of the Young Men's Christian asso ciation. F.WBOY WILL DIN El AT 1IOMH Will Be filven Baskets This Year and Families Will Share With Them. The newsboys of Omaha will eat Thanks giving dinner at home. All of them that Is who have homes. And If the word "home" be ordinarily something of a hollow mockery for some, It will not be so this time, because there will be plenty to eat. This afternoon at 6 o'clock 125 of them will be given baskets, each of which con tains one chicken, one quart of cranber ries, six apples, four boxes post toasties, one package of cookies and three oranges. The committee In charge has decided to follow this plan rather than to give a dinner ln a hall, because a whole family can be fed from one basket at the same expense as the other way, and that way only the newsboy would eat. Those lads who have no homes at all will be taken to a restaurant. The committee In charge of the basket donations Includes Probation Officer Mogy Bernstein, Cad Downs and John Monlco of the News, Tony Costns of the World Herald. Joe Carroll of The Bee, Tony Monlco and Mike Barto. Those who gave cash sums for the din ner subscribed so generously that another dinner of the kind can be given Christmas day without further collection. The list of donors Includes: Joseph Hayden. Ward Burgess. Luther Kouhtze. I. W. Carpenter, William Krug, C. C. Belden, O. W. Wattles, K. A. Cudahy! Joseph Cudahy, Dr. C. C. Al lison, Charles Barton, J. H. Millard. G. Storz, Wrlght-Wllhelmy company, Metz Bros., C. F. Weller, E. W. Peck, James E. Kelly, W. H. McCord. Casper E. Yost, James O. Martin, M. C. Peters, Herman Peters. J. L. Brandels & Sons, W. E. Shep herd, Dr. Harold Qlfford, Frank Hamilton. National Biscuit company and Postum Cereal company. NIGHT SCHOOL AT CORN SHOW TO TEACH WOMEN TO COOK Concession Will De Made to the Pnlr Ones of Onmhn, Month Omaha and Council Dlnffs. j Wjmen' and girls of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs will have a chance to learn how to cook at the National Corn exposition. This Is meant as no reflection on the present cooking ability of the women of these cities, but there are many who would :ike to learn of the more modern methods of housekeeping and they will be shown at the exposition. Special classes will be held each afternoon and evening In addition to the morning classes. Last year the space was limited and the lights poor, but this year all Is different and a large amount of space Is set aside for the department of domestic science, Theso night c'asses are formed especially for those who might be otherwise occupied during the day and there will be accommo dations for classes of forty at one time. The department Is housed ln plate glass so that more may see the class at work. Classes In sewing and cooking will alter nate each morning, afternoon and evening, under the direction of Miss Jessica Resack, superintendent of the domestic science de partment. The work will Include drafting. The dining room wli: be fitted up after plans furnished by the Craftsmen's Guild and designed especially by Oustav Stlckley, who has a new color scheme which will be followed. A dainty little maid with golden hair, In the correct dress of a maid, wl'l be ln attendance and ln the kitchen the kitchen maids will be dressed in the correct costumes. Special meals will be prepared for the guests of the exposition and lucky Is the man who receives an lnvjtatlon to attend one of these spreads. The food will al I be prepared by the young women. WHY PAPA DIDN'T CONSENT He Has Benn Gone Two Years and Dors at Know Daughter la Married. Pansy Shoemaker, a 1 year Lincoln girl, and Ernest Wagner of York, a, were mar ried In the office of the county Judge. The mother of the young bride was one of the witnesses. In securing the license, Mrs. Shoemaker filed a two page closely written statement giving her consent to her daughters' wed ding. The document was so voluminous becauso Mrs. Shoemaker had to expriln why her husband waa not also consenting. She says tie undoubtedly would If he hid knowledge of the event, but he has not. WML because he has not been heard from for two years. "Probably," says Mrs. Shoemaker, "he has died In the meantime, because he nas addicted to drinking, and was nearly all In when he left me." MOTKKXHT8 OT OCEAV TXAMaHXFI f rt. Arrived Bll4. HEW TOR K C. r. THt.n...K Wllh.lm II. NfcW YuKK Roitardaia NKW YOHK , Llo. NEW TOKK rsiisuola. UNERFOoL Arm bio UVKHPool. Luiltutll , FLlMcATH U. WublllftOB. with the Mood, attacking brain, nerves, muscles. Joints and vital organs. Meal aches, dlzxy spells warn you; hesrt pal pitation, poor circulation, bloating, failing eyesight, rheumatism, stomach troubles. It Is but a short road to dropsy, diabetes, gravel, stone In the kidney or fatal Bright' disease. ln't wait for the serloui troubles. Be gin using Doan'a Kidney Pills when you first feel backache, or first notice urinary disorders. This rrmdy nas given new life and strength to thousands of women and men. It cures sick kidneys and backache. OMAHA MtOOn Mrs. David L. Gorham. 1109 N. 11th St., Omaha, Neb., says: "For about thiec years I was afflicted with kidney rom plalnt and the various remedies I used did not help me. Backaches, headaches and dizzy spells annoyed me almost con stantly, and I was so weak that I could not do any work. Itn.tn'a -kidney Tills made a wonderful Improvement In a few days ami before long restored me to good health This remedy Is certainly de serving of the strongest recommendation." (Statement given In April, 1H06.) ir tHftiliTtas H THE FOREST OF SKYSCRAPERS IN NEW YORK Many of the Newer Hotel on the Llwt, Among Tlieni the St. Itojrls A considerable part of New York's fnmo Is due to Its "skyscrap.'rs." These tow ering structures are tho constant wonder of all travelers arriving at New York, by sea or rail. Only a few years ago two hundred feet was considered n great height for one of New York's steel edi fices, now six hundred feet has been passed by at least two of them and seven hundred feet is being approached, llecent statistics show that New Y'ork possesses some sixty skyscrapers of a height ex ceeding two hundred feet. These sixty buildings, If laid flat, end to end, would reach a dlstnnco of about 15,600 feet, nearly three miles. Among these lofty buildings are a number of New York's newest and most modern hotels, of which the Hotel St. Regis, at Fifth Avenue and Flfty-flth St., Is one, though It must bo admitted that the St. Regis cannot he reckoned among the .nllest. The chief distinction of the St. Regis, however. Is not ln Its height, but ln its character as a hotel. Designed and built to be, nnd now recognized as 'America's finest ho tel,' It bases Its claims upon the patron age of the cultured and discriminating and on the exceptional quality of Its equipment and service. Its cuslne Is fully equal to the very best restaurants of London and Paris, while the charges aro no higher than thoso of other first-class hotels. In respect to Its room rates, rooms can be obtained there us low as $3 and $4 a day for a large, handsomely furnished single room; $5 a day for the same with private bath (or $6 for two people); and $12 a day and up for a splen did suite consisting of parlor, bedroom and private bath. Guaranteed. to cure Bert remedy lor COUGHS, COLDS. CROUP, SORE THROAT, and all daeuei of the breathing organs. The bleatant, soothing, healing, germ killing ait oi Hjromei ii the only remedy thai can reach and kill catarrh gennt. Complete outfit, including pocket inhalet , $1,00. Extra bottles, A afterward needed, 50c. DRUUQIST3 EVER WHliKE. Free Sample tkV'SmV, Co., Buffalo. N. Y., today and re ceive a trial bottle by return mall. Fains in the BACK which streak up between the shoulders or through the loins and down the limbs. Very com monly these pains are associated with a "drawing" tentatioa at the back of the neck. rVlf-i. STOP YOUR surrcRitias The paint ire nearly ilwirt tho rrnll of a disordered fwrvout tylem, and arv rarely he rttuit el kidney (rouble. COCEX bullde up the nerroot lyerem, atlmulaiM a normal, healtliy nov of blood and lurnlihea the organa with the energy neceaaary to Iruure their proper action. All nervoua disorder yield rearllly tr this treatment and the whole tytrem U quickly built up to a ronrfition of Vigor. Vitality and tretitth. Perfect 1th la Hereby attained. Your Money Refunded If It Falls. miCE 11.60 PER BOX. I OR lAXi BY BEATOg SBTJO CO., 18th and Tarnam Bts., Omaha. DO It HxlQVy Tomorrow A. M. loo Ute. Take a CASCARET at bed time; get up in the morning feeling fine and dandy. No need for licknest from over-eating arid drink Ing. They surely work while you leep and help oatuie help you, JVlillions take them and keep welL B3t CASCARETS ioc a boa for s week's treatment, all drue riau. biggest seller ia IM wealo. Million btma nwMaUa. RUPTURE III ri lun or dflfnilun from bul nt-hu par wlll lets aci-t-pUxt until th '. la tx tu llcUtjy Mir.-U W nir nr I FRANK H. WRAY, M. D. floM aV0 Im fcM. Oman. Ntk. Breathe it
