THE OMATIA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEtt 5. into.
r
4
s
1
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hat. loot Vrlnt It.
Sa'.p loir aUda to Umlth. Omaha.
Ci Tlxtnxtm Burg-Oraada C.
Tak Tom Printing to tb Ttjna.
Jaat Vtj Claauing of garment. Twin
C '.y L, Works, 4y7 South FtftMnlk.
Opithu aTairamalag parlors tT4
:3-;-l-- city National Bank building.
Dr. riokaa, l.etillr Fainl Dantlatry
not thi "cheap'- kind. 114 Cltjf Nat Bank.
I1A Worn earn no Umdenda. lavost
tnents In th Web. Saving Loan Asa'o
PX par annum. 110 Farnaru 8lrt,
Board of Traa Building. Omaha.
Black Wantad la Austin Clarenc
Black, who la being belu ut lha city Jail,
la wanted at Auburn, .Neb., on the charge of
wlfo abandonment. Hheilft Jonea of Au
burn la In tho city and will take charge of
Black tomorrow,
Jacobs Soana Over The caae of
Janie jiobn, who is charged wun wile
abandonment, came Up before folic Judge
Crawford In police court this morning. The
caatt mi turned over to the dlatrlct court
and Jacubacn haul on fcSO bonds.
Judge Zttemer'a Wife Depart Mia.
Vvmtttv t wtto Ofudge leemei', member ot
the iuu aupreme court, waa Joined by
her husband at the Clarksoa Memorial hot
pltal and returned home Monday. Mra
Ueemer underwent an operation at tt
local hoapltal. .
Za the Divorce Court Ella Hoffman
began an acilou tor divorce against George
Hutfoiao In district court Tuesday. Annie
Robinson alarted a divorce action against
Edward W light Hoblnaon. A decree of
divorce from Mary E. Hough waa granted
fcdgar D., Hough by Judge Sutton In the
equity dl vision of dtetrict court Tuesday.
Bartender Sprain Aakle Clyde Lake,
bartendrr, who works at Cackley Bros., on
bixifeuntn street and Capitol avenuu, fell
through a trap door yesterday Into the
basement, a distance of ten foeL In the
fall he serioualy sprained his ankle and
waa taken to Ht. Joseph's hospital In the
police auto, where his Injuries were at
tended by Ur. Htandeven.
DEATHS ADDENS FORT OUAHA
Lieutenant Louis H. Kilbourne Sue
comb i to Typhoid.
HAD BE5 ILL FOB TWO WEEKS'
Fort Flaar Dnh to Half-Mast am
Gloom Cornea, hat Military Pre
a root Will B Carried Oat a
OrlgJaallr Flaaaed.
A hint of gloom was thrown over the mili
tary encampment at Fort Omaha yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, when the post flag
waa seen to drop to halfmast. The drop
ping of th flag signified to all th officers
and many of th men that .Lieutenant
Louts H. Kilbourne was dead. He had
been alck for two weeks of typhoid fever,
and his death occurred in the post hoapltal.
Mrs. Kilbourne and their one child nay
been at the post since th lieutenant waa
taken to the hospital.
Respecting the wish of Mrs. Kilbourne
that her husband's death be not allowed
to interfer with th carrying out of the
tournament Program. General Smith has
decided that It will b carried out as an
nounced. From th commanding general
down, all th officer who knew Lieutenant
Kilbourne speak In the very highest terms
of hi record and hi qualities as a soldier.
The deceased officer was born In Penn
sylvania In 1874 and first entered the army
during the Spanish-American war, as a
non-commlaaloned officer. He made such
a good record that at the close of the cam
palgn h was Judged worthy a commission
and was mad a lieutenant in the Ninth
cavalry. II bad been stationed In Omaha
for a few year past as assistant to th
depot quartermaster and had also acted
In other responsible capacities.
Lieutenant Kilbourne will be burled under
Masonic auspice at a time to Da an'
nounced later, on th arrival of hi mother
from Pennsylvania.
BANDLE'S OFFICE SHOWS LOSS
Derrw la the Kombtr of Inatra
nrat Filed with tho Hesla
p , tor of Deeds.
Decrease In the number of instruments
filed In the offlo of th register of deeds
for the third quarter of 1910 Is shown by
the quarterly report of Register of Deeds
Dandle, filed In the office of the county
clerk Tuesday. The receipts from filing
fees show a corresponding decrease. For
the thr-quartera of the year the figures
are as follows:
Quarter. Instruments. Receipt.
First 4.S26 fi,3&.70
Second 4.748 6.7SW.7;
Third 3.50V 4,360.96
During September "24 chattel mortgages
were recorded In the office of th county
clerk. The fees amounted to 3385.50. Nine
corporations filed their articles In the
county clerk's office during the month.
Will Take the. Stump to Help the
Election of Sahlinan for
Governor.
WHEAT AND 0RN FALL OFF
Farmers Are Holding; Back Shipment
for Rally la Prices or
Firmer lodlca ttoaxs.
Wheat and corn receipts at the Omaha
drain exchange are being delayed some
what this week because farmer Vre hold
Ing back shipment and waiting for th
market to steady or prices to rise.
Corn has fallen in sixty day from
price of 6S cents a bushel to 46 or 47 cents
and the farmer ls naturally reluctant to
ittgo at tho low " price. According to
grain tnen lie will .begin to soil his crop
when be finds that the price has grown
stable, whether higher or lower than the
present quotations.
x -'
The Huboale riasne
destroys fewer lives . than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy, 50c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co,
Marrlasr l.lrrnsra.
Permits to wed htve been granted th
ioiiowuiK couuipm:
Name and Residence. Age.
Charles Anirelo, South Omaha 25
xuary vatnon, touni omana 23
Clyde N. Mlckel. Omaha 2
Anna Strupplcth, Omaha so
Kdward O. Cochran, Omaha n
Kinnia atklnn, St. Loula 21
Charles (Schneider, 5mith Omaha 24
Catherine Ualllvan, South Omaha 20
Earl M. Marsh, Omaha .' 19
(.Irayce D. 1'iitnam, Omaha..'. 21
Robert 8. Wilcox. Jr., Omaha.. , 25
rieebe H. Peturaon, Omaha 20
Governor Fixes
Speaking Dates
Osteopaths in
Session Elect
New Officers
Dr. A. T. Hunt of Omaha is Chosen
as President of the State
Association.
Lat trains prevented some of the dele
gate and officer arriving her Tuesday
morning to attend the convention of the
Nebraska Osteopathic association, with the
result that J. T. Toung of Superior pre
sided In place of the president, whose an
nual address could not be heard.
The morning session was devoted to a
business meeting and officers were elected
after J. M. Guild had delivered an address
of welcome on behalf of the Commercial
club, a response for the association being
made by Secretary C. B. Atxen. These
officers were unanimously chosen:
President, A. T. Hunt, Omaha,
Vice president, W. L. Burnard, York.
Secretary, C. B. Atxen, Omaha.,
Treasures, Luella L. Cramb, Farrbury.
Candidates for state board, Drs. Hunt,
Burnard and J. T. Toung.
Dr. Jennie Laird of Omaha cam near
being elected vice president. Her name
was placed In nomination by Dr. Atsen and
th eorotary waa about to be Instructed to
cast the ballot of the association for her
when It waa recollected that th new presi
dent is also from this city. ..
Not desiring to appear to grab all the
office for Omaha, the nominator withdraw
it over th protest of Dr. Burnard of York
Mis Laird herself being quit complaisant
In th matter.
"Omahans are all right," cried Dr. Bur
nard. "Go ahead and elect her."
Whereupon aome on nominated Dr. Bur.
nard himself.
The convention will last but a day and
In the afternoon the following physicians
were scheduled to read papers:
B. S. Peterson, Omaha; M. E, Donahue,
Omaha; J. T. Young, Superior; M. J,
Hoagland, Central City; E. JdVCramb, Lin
coln; I. F. Richardson, Fremont, and C. A.
Blanchard, Lincoln.
Some of the subjects are "Spinal Menln
gitls," "Exopholomlo Goiter,' "Diet In
Treatment of Nervous Diseases," "Relation
of Spinal Lesions to the Eye," and "Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat."
The convention, which Is on at the Rome,
Is being attended by about fifty osteopaths.
DocVrs Watching
Itching Skins Heal
(From Chicago Inter-Ocean )
Eczema on the scalp and body, and dan
druff will soon ceas to afflict mankind,
according to Dr. Aloyslus ti. Churchill,
who la in Chicago attending the conven
tion.
'Any parson can apply my treatment
ny where Just as well aa I do In th
ranco-Amerlcan Institute for Skin and
Scalp Diseases," said h Tuesday.
"Get from your druggist 2 ounce of
qulntone, dissolve It In H pint of hot
water, let cool. Rub well upon th af
fected part That I all there I to It.
Two or thre application! usually accom
plish the desired result.
Of 91 cases treated 5 were completely
cured and the treatment waa beneficial
for th other 3.
The formation of dandruff causes an
Itching scalp. Scratching with th fingers
spreads Infection; therefore, qulntone lo
tlon can be used with good results by
anybody whose scalp I itching or form
ing dandruff. It I th beat thing I know
to promote th growth of hair." (Adv.)
Governor Shallenberger takes the stump
Wednesday afternoon for Mayor uamman
anil the democratlo ticket. After a con
ference with Chairman Byrne his speak
ing dates, with more to be made, were an
nounced as follows: Mlnden, October 5,
fternoon; Lincoln, October 6, German day,
afternoon; Gresham, October i, evening;
Genoa, October, 17, evening.
The governor will attend th coronation
ball her Friday night.
AUDITORIUM COMPANY
RE-ELECTS ITS OLD BOARD
Will Oses ma -loaay sor nouain;
Stone Steps 00 tho North gldo
of Bolldln;.
Stockholder ot th Auditorium company
Democrats Open
Headquarters
in This City
Chairman Byrnes of the State Com
mittee and Governor in
Conference.
Chairman Byrne of the democratic com'
mittee ha opened democratic state head'
Quarters at the Paxton hotel, and, with
Chris Gruenther vie president, he 1 con
duotlna- th campaign temporarily, from
yesterday re-elected th former board of Omaha. Among the democratlo candidate
director. Fifty tnousano snare 01 sioc ln tne city are W. B
wer' voted at the balloting and th elec- ror jand commissioner
tlon was unanimous.
Bid will b opened today for th erec
tion 01 stone steps on the nort aid ot the
building which will replace the una.gbUy
old wooden one. Considerable work I be-
Eastman, nominee
Ben Hayden, nom
Inee for railway commissioner, and W. H.
Whitney, nominee for attorney general.
W hare opened headquarter here for
two reason," said Chairman . Byrnes
''first, because the democratic state 1 com
lng don upon the stage ot the Auditorium, mittee believe in boosting anything that
It construction being changed so that tak
ing It out will not ln th future be an ex
pens because ui ruiuwi miuut
The
these:
director re-elected yesterday are
boost Nebraska, and Ak-Sar-Ben certainly
does that All of our candidate will be
here, and, not only enjoy themselves, but
add also to the success of the festivities.
Omaha Is our 'greatest city and w are
Arthur Brandel. C. C. Belden, Thomas I proud of it and Ak-Sar-Ben. Then, besides,
C Byrne, cnarie mj. owiun, a. j. jua-
ahv F. H. Davis, Oould Diet. J. M. Gil
i.nJnaeDh Hayden, F. T. Hamilton. W. 8
Jar'dlne, George A. Joalyn, W. Farnam
Htnlth J. R- Lehmer. R. A. Leuasler, Al
fred Millard. T. J. Mahoney, Fred Metx,
t a Munrot. C. F. McUrew. F. A. Nash.
Fred F. Paf fenrath, H. J. Penfold, Charles
H Pickens, B. P. Peck, James L, Paxton,
Arthur C Bmlth G. W. Wattles, H. 8.
Waller. C. M. WUhelm. Rome Miller.
we can get to see more voter nere in
less time than ln sending th candidates
out'
Governor Shallenberger spent the morn
ing with Chairman Byrnes ai the bead
quarters, and tie will shortly take the
stump tor the democratic ticket.
Try This Home -bia.de
Cough Remedy
Costa Little, Dnt les the Work
Quickly, or Money Itefunded.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
pint of warm water, and stir tor I
minute. Put SVt ounoea of Pines (fifty
cent' worth) in a pint bottle; thn add
th Sugar BynrnwTak a teaapoonful every
one, two or thre hour.
You will find thl a simple remedy takes
hold'Cf a cough more quickly than any.
thing else you have aver used. Usually
ends a deeD-seated cough Inside of 24
hour. Splendid, too. fur whooping cough
chest pulna, bronchitis and other throat
troubles.. It stlmulatees th appetite and
la allahtli laxative, Which help end a
Cough.
Thl rclp makes more and better cough
syrup than yuu couud buy ready-made for
S3. to. It keep perfectly and taste pleasant
Plnex . th most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway whit pin extract,
and la rich in gulalcol and all th natural
plu elenwnl which are so healing to th
membranes. Other preparation will not
work In this formula.
This plan ut making cough syrup with
Plnex and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey)
has provn o popular throughout the
I'nlted States and Canada, that it la often
Imitated. 'But th old, successful formula
ha never been equalled.
A a-uaraJite of absolute satlefactlos, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist ba Plnex or will
set It for you. If not Bend to Th Plnex
Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Adv.
WllerN I
Now I th time to use The Be Want Ad I
column and get quick result.
MANY TURN OUT TO REGISTER
Csaalderable Activity la Sera Around
Heartstratloa riacea Opea Vw
til Nino Last Evenluaj.
Registration started out Tuesday morning
with enough sign of activity to support
expectations of a big enrollment. In the
Second precinct of the Eleventh ward there
were sixty-five voters who appeared during
th morning, and in th Second of the
Ninth ward twenty cam ln th first half
hour that th poll wer opened. A regis
tration is usually heaviest In the later
hours of th afternoon and evening Just
before the booths close at o clock these
figures Indicate a strong Interest.
-Th repeated warning Issued by the city
clerk had their effect ln getting the offi
cials out oarly and th book were almost
all taken from bis office Monday after
noon. Two clerk only failed to appear and
they both had good excuse.
The booth closed at o'clock last night.
The next and last opportunity to register
will be October St.
New Fall Overcoats, Cravenettes
Yf. m V
f) and English Slip-Ons for Men and A
Young lYien
I'AaUEK DISAPPEARS IN C1H
W. Nichols of Wood Eiver
Hissing' for a Week.
Henry
HAD IAEGE SUM OF MONEY
'
Fatllo Search Lastina Week Caoses
Mystery Concerning; Whereabout
of Wealthy Farmer Foal
Play Is Feared.
What has become of harry W. Nichols
farmer and stockman of Wood River. Neb. T
After a futile search lasting since he
was missed, September 28. J. W. Nlchola.
father of the man, a watchman employed
t the postofflce, ha called on th Bee
for help In locating his son, while the
wife of the younger Nichols is prostrated
as a result of worrying over his possible
fate.
Nichols left hi horn a week ago Friday
after telling -his wife that he waa going
to Omaha to have soma dental work dona
He said he would call her up by long dis
tance telephone Saturday night, but at
that time he failed to do so.
She has, however, received two postal
cards from him since he lett her, but after
It was learned by her that he was not ln
Omaha she discovered that the missives
had been mailed from the train.
Friends of the missing man are conjectur
ing as to whether he has become mentally
unbalanced from the use of medicine which
he 1 known to have frequently used as a
cure for headache and left the state or
whether he has met with foul play. It Is
known that he carried $400 ln bis sockets at
the time of his departure from home.
Conductor W. H. Jonea of the Union Pa
cific upon being given a description of
Nichols said a man "Who might have been
he, left his train at North Platte, Neb.
iioDert uarr, a nepnew, wno lives on
Nichols' farm, went to North Platta to
search for his uncle when given this Infor
mation, but his efforts were unsuccessful.
Mr. Nichols was last seen by his father
and mother upon th event of their golden
wedding anniversary, September 10, when
a family reunion was held at their North
Twenty-ninth avenue home..
He told them at (net time he would be
back In Omaha during"the Ak-Sar-Ben fee
tlvltles, and that ' he also had some very
Important business attend to while here,
in following aeHcupuon was given
him by his mother: , He Is 36 years old
but looks older because of long 111 health
he I a small man, little more than five
feet In height and when last seen wore
black suit and light hat. He neither sees
nor hears well, and his eyes appear
have been affected by disease.
The chill of the mornings nnd
evenings of the Fall season makes a
light or medium weight Overcoat
or similar garment imperative, not
only as a matter of comfort but to
insuro the correctness of your ap
pearance, wherever you may bo.
The unusual value contained in
the new "Nebraska" Fall Coats
makes it imperative that you see
the'm before making your selection.
' Newer styles, finer fabrics, bettor
and more skilled tailoring, perfect
fitting and. smaller prices are the
.qualities which you will find in our
.new Fall
An Exact Fit
with Regal
QUARTER SIZES
Do you know that Regal Shoe are
the only ready-to-wear shoes In the
world made In ft,artr isT In addi
tion to halt and full sixes Regals com
In th one-quarter and three-quarter
sires la btwm.
This mean that Regal Shoe have
Just donbl th number of size found
In other shoes. Tou need not wear a
shoe that I a little too loos nor too
tight
Com tc us and we will give you an
exact fit In a Regal Quarter-til,
For Men and
Women, at
.50 to $5.00 J
For More Than Three Decade
Foley' Honey and Tar has been a house
hold favorite for coughs, colds, and ail
ment of the throat, chest and lungs. Con
tain no opiates. Sold' by all druggists.
I
WIT!
Toothache Gum
tops soy toothache. teat fur.
ther decay. loc sot audi ia the
aaouth. Ita whole atrcagth 1 retained
sad goat right le the spot.
Thar f twmaoae- thai yoa goi
ka tillhfll .MB.
Ai all anitsiM, 11 saua, or by ml,
nr.t'e rnra Cnm Ursa sol
wui 0 vvi aa uuui
C. S. 0IMT 4 CO.. eohoit Mii (
V
For pain In th side or chest dampen
piece of flannel wiu. Chamberlain's L4nl-
roeut and bind It on over ui seat 01 pain.
There la nothing better. For sai by ail
druggists.
THREE RECEIVE SENTENCES
Tot. Art teat to th Peaitenlary sas
Ob Oct a Jail Term of
Throo Moatha.
Charged with breaking and ntring, Lou
Searlea and Arthur May pleaded guilty ln
district court Mondsy afternoon. Judge Es-
telle sentenced them to eighteen months
In the stat penitentiary.
J oh a Lewis, who pleaded guilty to break
ing and entering a Union Pacific railroad
car, was sentenced to three month ln th
county Jail, tb rvio to data from tlm
of hta arrest tor the offense, September
1 The short sentence waa given on recom-
landatlon of County Attorney English.
Judge Estelle told Lewis that If h ever
appear before th court on th asm
charg and la found guilty h will b stui
to th penitentiary.
"I'll never be here again." said Lewis,
"I am going to be straight from now on.'
Capt. Bogardo Agala lilt Boll'sriSyo
This world tamoua itfle shot who holds
th championship record of 100 pigeons In
100 consecutive shot Is living st Lincoln
111. Recently Interviewed, h says: "I tut
fared a long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and used aevaral wall know, kidney
medicine, all ot which gave me no relief
until I started taking Foley Kidney Pill.
Before I used Foley Kidney Pill 1 had
sever backaches and pains in my kidneys
with supprsaalon and a cloudy voiding. ' On
arising In th morning I would get dull
headaches. Now I have taken three bottles
of Foley Kidney P1U and feel 100 per cent
better. I am never bothered with my kid
neys or bladder and again feel like my own
aelf." Sold by all drugglsta
ThU Fact that in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are con-
aiumg yuur unvaie 1113 10 a woman a woman whose ex
penence with women's diseases covers twenty-five years.
The present Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E.
Pinkham, was for years under her direction,' and has ever
since her decease continued to advise women.
Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad
to worse, knowing well that they ought to have immediate
assistance, but a natural modesty causes them to shrink
from exposing themselves to the questions and probable
examinations of even, their family physician. Such ques
tioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost
you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual
experience is great.
MRS. PINKlklvTS STANDING INVITATION :
m Women suffering from any form of female weakness are in.
vited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn
Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by
women. A woman can freely talk of her private illness
to a woman; thus has been established this confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which
has never been broken. Never has she published a testi
monial or used a letter without the written consent of the
writer, and never ha3 the company allowed these confi
dential letters to get out of their possession, as the hun
dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest
Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pink
ham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed in your case.
She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or
poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous
oaer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
8 iJr
7 1 nm raw ni
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UJ TWN Mil'. KM
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m r
M l l Overcoats and Cravenettes
IV I Mil . CWk ti a c-c rA
107 I J Id .u
Cy - LrP English Slip Ont
OO $6.00 to $20.00
W '"xne nouse ox W - I S3
f High Merit" J ' 1 ' ".' sj
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I '""""'"" "Jj 7&VvV''W'nttrm ill i,iio. ikwk wamwaCTO tervyjiim.tmmmmtnn niiMiuii iiTTJWt prwyw',,w
.11 j n it
and 8th
OCTOBER
5th. 7th
r
Cars Bearing Any of the Following Cigna
Run Direct To Grounds
North Twenty-Fourth St.. 30th and Fort,
Comotory, Florence
' We will endeavor to furnish sufficient service to
accommodate all who may desire to attend
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company
I
Why Omaha Real Estate is
a Good Investment
There has been a steady and uniform advance in the value of real
estate in Omaha since the panic years of 1893 and '94. Since that time
I question that any money has been lost in Omaha realty. From all
indications, Omaha real estate is one of the best, if not the best, invest
ment; it is much better investment than stocks and bonds. A compar
ison of real estate values in Omaha and sister cities will show that!
there Is room for a great increase in values in Omaha before our val
ues equal those of other cities. The, increase in the'value of real estate
in the heart of the city will be rapid, while all real estate that is im- -proved
will bring in a good, safe interest after paying taxes and all
expenses. . O. 8. BKNAWA,
With McCague Investment Co., Omaha.
11
