THH HKBi OMAHA, I'iMDAY. (KJmilKHTH. 1910."
Gold DisstKOWISeff(Q)ire You
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Buy
i
COL. J. W. pOW ELL RETIRES
Adjutant General Issues Order Paying
Tribute to Services.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS ARE PROBLEM
Ckdrnta Ilaeeaetter fteada Appeal to
I.ea4laar Hrnbrn of Partr Over
th State Raward fur
Dank llobbrra.
From a 8taff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Ad
jutant General llartlgan has lsued an
ordar retiring Colonel John V. McDonnell
of Fairbury of tlia Nebraska National
guard, under the provisions of the mate
law. Tha orders ias tribute to Colonel
UoDonnell'a service as an officer of the
guard. It Is as follows:
"Pursuant to his own request and under
the provUlons of the military code of Ne
braska, Colonel John W. McDonnll Is
hereby placed on the retired list of the
Nebraska National guard, with the rank ot
colonel.
"Colonel McDonnell entered the service
as a private: In Company L, pecond regi
ment on April 2a, li'ji; promoted to ser
geant, April HO, lslK,; elected second lieu
tenant. Company 1, Second regiment, June
10, l-t; captain, Auaust l, 1'.";; was mus
tered Into tha service of the United (States
as captain Company 1, Nebraska Volun
teer Infantry; wan mustered out with his
regiment, October ', 1MI8.
"During the trying service of his repl
ment at Chit'kaiiutuga, Captain McDonnell
earned a reputation an one of lta best
and most capable officers.
"On the reorganization of the guard he
nllHted as a private In Company F, Second
remlgemt. May SI, 1V19, and was trans
ferred to Companv J), Second regiment,
July IB. 1W).
"Was elected major. August ISM; lleu-tenant-oolnnel,
June d, Vvi, and colonel
of his regiment, January 23, 1!iX, and was
honorably discharged m the expiration of
tils term January 23, l'.iCW.
"The greatetit tribute that can be paid
to Colonel McDonnell In the record of his
rapid advancement from tho ranks to be
colonel of his regiment, wearing the eaglen
cn his shoulders at the unusual age of
twenty-eight.
In recognition of his service he was
designated an aide de-damp on the staff
of Governor Sheldon with the rank of
colonel, January 3, 1!V7, and honorably dis
charged January 7, M08.
"The military service of Colonel McDon
nell Is not ended, lie In one of the men
on whim his country can call In time of
fiaed, bringing to Its services a capable,
honorable ana polished soldier."
Ponds for Cn.mpn.tan.
The question of campaign funds has be
come, prominent again. It Is always the
most complex problem party managers have
to face. Tha democratlo state committee
Organised a club at Grand Island for the
purpose of getting money, but sof ar as Is
evidenced has not pushed the plan with
anything like the fervor of the Bryan'Vol
unteers In l!Xfl, when more than $10,000 was
raised In this manner. The republican state
committee Is working short handed and Is
wasting no money. In fact, it has to
economize ir. many ways to make both
ends meet. Chairman Huaenotter has sent
out an appeal for aid to prominent repub
licans and others interested in the plat
form. Chairman Anderson of the county
committee finds it most difficult to secure
funds. Chairman Bishop has said nothing.
The republican state committee Is spend
ing next to nothing on speakers. The can
didates are filling tha platform dates with
but few exceptions and the committee puts
Its time and attention to detail work and
also to mappln gout the routes for speak
ers who go out under tho management of
the committee. The democratlo state 00 ra
mi t tee is using 'ho other speakers than
eCngressman Hitchcock, Ralph Clark,
Mayor Dahlman and Governor Shallen
toerger, Cowgrlll Remain a tame.
The oondlUon of William II. Cowglll,
state railway oommlsiloner, who was
atrlokea with paralysis Saturday, continues
praollcally unchanged. At noon today Mr.
CowglU's general condition showed a very
light Improvement, but the change was
go slight as to give atendlng physicians
na basis for any more encouraging state
ment than those made during the last
few days. Mr. Cowglll Is able to swallow
aomewhat easier today than at any time
since Saturday.
' lavas) Confeaaea.
Xa the result of the confession of Thomas
Slaven, who la now In the city Jail at Nor
folk implicated in the bank robury at Oak
dale on October 1, and at Meadow Qrove
October (, a reward of 11,200 has been of
fered by the Madison county authorities
for the arrest and conviction of the three
Companions ot tilaven, who were with him
when he was captured in a running fight
wtih oQcers.
Two Mora to Appear.
Adjutant General Hantaan haa added
two nam as to the list of Nebraska national
guardsmen who will be cited before a gen
eral court martial o nthe charge of deser
tion. Earl MUUaer and Albert Horton,
members of the Lincoln hospital corps, are
bow charged with desertion.
Knlghte Dedicate Temple.
The handsome new temple of Unooln
lodge No. U. Knights of Pythias, was
dedicated by the grand lodge officers last
evening lu the presence of several hun
dred Pythlana and their friends.' Visitors
from Omaha, South Omaha, Norfolk, Fre
mont, Wahoo and Hickman wej-e present.
Addressee were made by Grand Chan
cellor Allen, Grand Vice Chancellor Long
and W. W. Young, supreme representative.
Musio was furnished by Miss Vera L'pton
and Mrs. Maude Avery gave several read
ings. The uniform rank gave a dull,
whloh was skillfully performed. The hall
was tastefully decorated with flags and
with the lodge colors. Lincoln lodge haa
aow one ot the most complete and up to
date buildings In the country. The prop
erty la valued at $36,000. The lodge has
made 1U home In the temple since last
February.
Doatk of IU O. Fnnk.keoaer.
The formal arrangements for the burial
Of Robert Funahouser, who died yesterday
meriting at Princeton, N. J., have not yet
been made. Dr. Funkhouser ot bt. Louis,
a brother ot L. P. Funkhouser. the young
man's father, haa gone to Princeton and
will aocomtany the body to Lincoln. It
is not known what time the body will
reach Lincoln, but until this is known the
arrangements cannot be made.
Because of the unusual circumstances
Donneoted with the death of Robert Funk
Wiser. rr. J. M. Carnochan of Princeton
university requested permission of the
young man's father to perform a post
mortem examination to determine the ex
act cause of death. Robert Funkhouser
was apparently in the best of health Mon
day night Dr. Carnochan is of the belief
that peritonitis probably caused death, but
of this he was not sure. L. P. Funkhouser
wired tho physician to perform the post
mortem examination.
Princeton university will hold services in
memory of Mr. Funkhouser, depending
upon the time of the arrival of relatives
ftom Omaha aud St. Louis. Miss Elsie
rankhouser, a sister of the oung man. Is
now in Princeton, having arrived from
Philadelphia yesterday shortly after her
brother had expired.
El Smith Urlaki t'arbolle Arid.
CRE1GHTON, Neb., Oct. ll-tttpecial.)-V4ua
mlia, aged 16. daughter of Henry
Smith, living five miles southwest of here,
drsnk carbolic arid this morning with
suicidal Intent from an unknown motive.
Prompt medical aid saved her life.
YOUNG MAN'S QUICK WIT
SAVES HIMFR0M DEATH
Thonah (loth In a la A blase. He Roll
Himself In Blanket and Pots
Ont Fire. '
TORK, Neb., Oct. 11 (Special.) En
velopi in flames, saturated with gasoline,
DwlKht Tllden. son of N. F. Tllden, manu
facturer of wagons and bougies. Jumped
from the roof of a building through a win
dow In the second story onto a bed, where
he rolled himself Into heavy comforters
and blankets, smothering the fire, and by
his quick wit and great presence of mind
saved his life.
Mr. Tllden at the time, of the accident
was engaged In burning paint off the side
of his parents' home, preparatory to giv
ing the house a cost of paint. He was
using a painter's gasoline lamp that had
Just been filled, but In some unaccount
able way exploded, throwing the burning
gasoline all over Tllden, who was Instant
ly a mass of flames.
SLOAN GOES OVER SAUNDERS
Congressional Candidate Haa IliajMr
Successful Trip Throish Agri
cultural District.
WAHOO, Neb., Oct. 18. Spocla1.)-Thls
week Charles II. Sloan, renuhllenn en,n.
date for congress, has been devoting his
nine to tha voters of Saunders county.
There has been a !ar:e attendance f all
of his meetings In the different towns,
ana a largo amount of enthusiasm has
been shown for the republican candidate
for congress. Mr. Bloan -arrived at Wahoo
Monday morning and left In a automo
bile at once to make a comDlete and thor
ough canvass of the whole county.
1 he rirst stop was made at Colon, where
he visited with the voters, and the party
then proceeded to Cedar Bluffs, where Mr.
Sloan spoke to a large and enthusiastic
audience in the afternoon. From Cedar
Bluffs Mr. Sloan and party proceeded to
Leshara, where a short stop was made in
order that Mr. Sloan could meet the voters
of that precinct. There was a large and
enthusiastic" meeting at Yutan Monday
night On Monday Mr. Sloan was accom
panied by the county candidates and other
republicans of Saunders county.
Tuesday the following towns were made
either with speaking dates or visits with
the voters: Mead, Ithaca, Memphis and
Ashland. There was a large crowd at the
afternoon meeting at Ashland, and these
meetings are arousing a great deal of
personal enthusiasm for Mr. Sloan In
Saunders county. On Tuesday night Mr.
Sloan spoke to a large audience at Wahoo
and on Wednesdiy Mr. Sloan, with a party
of the county candidates and other repub
licans In two automobiles, visited Malmo
and Prague, and there was a well-attended
meeting at Weston in the evening.
Tonight Mr. Sloan vlBlted Swedeburg,
Ceresco, Touhy and Valparaiso, speaking
at Ceresco in the afternoon and Val
paraiso In the evening. The reception
that Mr. Sloan has received in Saunders
county has been most favorable, and in
dicates that he will receive a surprisingly
large vote In thlg, Judge Goods'! own
county.
GILMORE HEADS FRESHMEN
Defeats Charles Epperson and Leon
ard Pnrdy on Second; Ballot
at Lincoln, ,
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 18.-(6peclal Tele
gram.) William P. Gllmore was elected
president of the Freshman class of the Uni
versity of Nebraska after a spirited election
Thursday. His two opponents were Charles
Epperson of Clay Center and Leonard
furdy of Beatrice,
The vote on the first ballot stood Epper
son, 60; Gllmore, 69, and Purdy, 48. Purdy
dropped out on the first ballot and the
second ballot stood Gllmore, 100, and Epper
son 66. A move was started by the freshmen
to elect a temporary president, but rhann-i.
lor Avery nipped It In the bud and the
Junlr president called the meeting to
order, as haa been the custom In the past
.Nebraska News Notes. . '
LYONS-Rev. B. F. Pearson has received
a unanimous call from the Presbvterlans
at Schuyler, and will ask the church here
to release hlin.
.wKEAUNEYwA' p- Cu"y- defeated before
the August primaries for the nomination
for stale senator from the Sixteenth dls-
11 ...i, miu run oy petition.
FREMONT The city council has voted
to appropriate Sl.fiOO from the road fund to
improve the road south of the Platte river
bridge In Saunders county.
YORK-Mrs. Sue B. Bell, wife of J. M.
Bell, died yesterday. She had for some
time been much afflicted and was a great
sufferer. She leaves. a grown son, William
Howard Bell.
BEATRICE-Mrs. Hager of the Holmes
vllle vicinity was thrown from her buggy
at Wymore and sustained a broken leg.
The accid.nt was caused by her hor3e be
coming frightened at a passing train.
KEARNEY-The school board has elected
the chief of police, John Trindls, truunt
officer and has given him Instructions to
see that no children who ought to be in
school ar allowed to stay out without
Just cause.
KEARNEY O. O.' Jarrott, signal man
tor the Northwestern Construct ng com
pany, which is erecting the new federal
building here, died suddenly of a conges
tion of blood In the bronchial tubes, earned
by a burs ted artery.
YORK The Young Men's Christian as
sociation In proposing an active campaign
for membership announce that on Ootoler
M there will be a rally in all the churches
of the city in which layim-n will address
the meetings In the interest of the Young
Men's Christian association.
MADISON Miss Anna M. Field daugh
ter of Mr. and .Mrs. W. H. Field, and Der
rick H. Brunson of Friend, Neb., were
married hero Wednesday. The bride Is one
of Madison's most popular and accom
plished young women. The groom Is a
business man of Friend, Neb.
KEARNEY The Kearney High school
iias Deen admitted by the University of
Chicago to the Board of University Re
lations, which makes ,t a co-operating
school with the Chicago institution. Stu
dents are thus permitted to enter the Uni
versity of Chicago without examinations.
KEARNEY Charles E. Benckeser and
Miss Ella May Woolsey, the former of
Coxad, and the latter of Des Moines were
marled In this city by Rev. W. W. Under
koffrr of the United Evangelical church.
Immediately after the ceremony thev left
for Coxad, w here they will make ' their
home.
KKARXEY-O. C. Bordner. a tailor In
Omaha, but formerly of this oltv, was the
heaviest loser in the fire that destroyed
a storare bu lding here. Mr. Bordner had
atored all his household property in the
Barko I-2erbc
That have great medicinal pewor, ar
raised te their highest efficiency, far aurl
fylag and enriching the blood, aa they are
combined In Hoed Baraapartlla,
t.lli teitlraoclala received, by aetual
cauat hn two year a. Be sure te take
Hood'u Sarsaparilla
Oct U today 1 In usual liquid fern or
chocoialad tablets called Bataataaa.
building two or three diys before the f r 1
It was parked and rea-lv for shipment tc
Omaha when the fire occurred.
BKATRICE M. T. Cummlnr hss pur
rhas'd the transit, storage and rlennin
elevator of the Foster drain company o
Lincoln, and has assumed control of th
business.
IRMHOIJH- A republican rally we
held Tuesday evening; at the Nlms rlt
hall some twelve miles south of th s p1ai
tho speaker of the evening being Hon. Wl.
llam llayward. An unusually enthuslasti
crowd was present and ti hall wa
crowded to the doors with the Intereete.
audience. From that place Mr. llaywan.
returned to Lincoln.
LYONS The Lyons drainage district ha
been organized and officers selected, wit:
John Tryon. F. G. lnnham, B. S. Roscoe
J. W. Robhins and William Tluhe as rll
rectors; the latter Is also secretary. Th
ditch;ng of the land rontaKlous to the !,o
gun on the west side w.ll now soon h.
under way, as the board Is now adver
tslng for bids on the engineering construe
tlve work.
LYONS The Burt County Corn show
has been announced by Miss Nettle C
Nelson, county superintendent, to be held
at Oakland. November 12. Prises for th.
best ten ears of corn of each kind yellow
white and red; the best ear of any color,
best ten potatoes; best machlne-mHd
apron; best row ot button holes and six
buttons; best dressed doll with Ions
clothes; best dressed doll with short
clothes; best articles made of raffia; besi
loaf white bread; best cookies. ,
Hl'M IK LDT The second annual conven- 1
tion of Richardson county Odd Fellows was
held in Dawson Tuesday afternoon and .
evening. Delegations from nearlv everv
lodtte In the county were present, the Hum
bohlt lodge sending down several auiu
loads. Hon. William llayward aridrese.
the meeting at 4 o'clock and a banquet
was served to the visitors at 6 p. m. Th
evening hours were devoted to degree wmi
and the election of officers, which resulted
as follows: Ward Mclvnlght, Falls City
president; D. C. Himmons, Salem, vlc
president; Otto Kotouc, Humboldt, secre
tary; George Smith, Dawson, treasurer.
BEATRICE The thlrtv-seventh annual
session of the Presbyterian synod of Ne
braska was held here with a large num
ber of delegates present. The moderator,
Rev. D. E. Jenkins of Omaha, presided.
Rev. John Mayhew Fulton of Philadelphia
led In prayer, and Rev. Mr. FlBher of Dun
dee, Neb., rend ths scripture lesson. The
sermon of the evening was delivered by
Dr. Jenkins. It was fundamental, able,
heart-searching and eloquent. Following
this the roll of the presbyteries was called
by the clerk. Rev. Thomas L. Sexton of
Lincoln. Rev. George Franklin Williams
of North Platte was elected moderator,
with Rev. J. B. Cherry and Rev. E. K.
Bailey of Hastings, temporary clerks.
LYONS A second crop of strawberries,
and two crops of potatoes from the same
patch of ground ,are now exhibited In
Lyons as trophies of our soil's production
and the freak of cold, dry weather we
had late last spring. William Strelo dug
a crop of potatoes last July, selling them
for J1.50 per bushel; he Immediately
plnnted more potatoes In the very same
hills without further preparation of the
soil than that obtained by the digging of
the first crop. This was July 9, and now
he has harvested his second crop as good
as the first. Warren Everett and Mr. Har
rison Walte. have each raised a second
crop of strawberries from the same patch
the latter In quantities sufficient for the
table for several days. Now we suggest
that our scientific agriculturists take a
hint from nature's freak and make two
crops grow whers one grew before.
We want any person who suffers with
biliousness, constipation, indigestion or
any liver or blood ailment to try our
Paw-Paw pills. We guarantee thev
will purify the blood and put tha liver
nd stomach Into a healthful condition
and will positively cure biliousness
and constipation, or we will refund your
money.
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC
HOME REMEDY CO., Phila.. Pa.
The Delights
In Baking With
TT TTTT
1
mvry
To (ally appreciate the" ra1 pleasure of bak In r. buy a can of
Calumet and as a test bake a batch of biscuits.
Bee how light and wonderfully raised they come from tha
Oven.
Then break one of them open and Bote how thoroughly,
evenly and fluffily the doagh has risen.
And the final test the one that counts batter and taste.
This tent will prove to you that Calumet is the moat depend
able Baking Powder lot every purpose.
It will prove Its economy over the high-price trust brands
and its great superiority over the cheap and big can kinds.
For Calumet is highest in quality and moderate in coat.
Received Higke.1 Award World's Pure Feew Expoeitiea.
Carefully
stock, with prices that arc most
satisfactory to the purchaser are fast
making this the store for shrewd
buyers of
Office Furniture
We have gathered together from the
best manufacturing centers office
furnituse which we firmly believe
will prove eminently satisfactory to
the buyer and ourselves. We ask
you to call and sec the lines.
Omaha Printing Company
918-024 Farnam Street
Cleans Every thin s
Injures Nothing
GOLD DUST clean
ses thoroughly without
the least danger of injury.
There are many good
cleaners on the market
w,hich do the work
quickly, but they contain
abrasive matter, and in
time will wear through
brass, tiling, porcelain
tubs and bowls and all
highly polished surfaces.
GOLD DUST docs the
work, does it better, and
does not wear away the sur
face. Why experiment when
GOLD DUST stands with
out an equal?
re8tnt. gSl'k-
fipmti1Bor..frM. I Jfjf
Willi G"M Pint. Co'J
Dint kit ill delriM
lrinir 'Hlilir. la
g ptrtrrllf hirra'f.
"Ut th COLD DUST TWINS year eor"
Cobs never dry up as
do other cigars exposed
to the air because they
are individually mapped
in wax-paper. They
will never break in your
pocket.
9 for 15c
"VEST POCKET EDITION
Bo for pacbat of 3
I. LEWIS CIGAR MFC CO.. Maken. News. N.J.
Thm Larffctt Independent
Cigar Factory in thm world
Allon Bros. Co.
Distributers.
mmm
JOHN RUSKIN
tre on the lipi of every
man who appreciates qusl.
itr and who it economical,
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
. r Dollar a Year.
lll.wll
UTlllf LA
Selected
IrlflatfLVWi'JtBB,
COBS
nwuEf
w
1 1
Is the Time to Learai
The Trath Ahouit the
Player Piano Question
Where the
harm lies in
calling all
Piano-players
Pianolas
and above a)) injustice to the individual who buys some other Piano-player
in the belief that he is securing a Pianola:
The Gccm'ac Pianola Has Won a High Place For Itself in the Musical World1
Its fine points of construction, its vitally
important musical features, such as the
Metrostyle, Thermodist, etc., and the ex
treme care exercised in editing its enor
mous repertoire of music have given it this
standing.
Few people would 'care to pay the price
of the Pianola, for a mere means of produc
ing more or less mechanical music.
, That they are willing to pay, however,
for a serious musical instrument, such as
The Pianola - - $250 to $350 ) Moderate JUnthly
The Pianola Piano $450 to $1050 Payments.
SCHM0LLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
Sole Agents for the State of Nebraska. (Established 1859.) 1311-1313 Farnam St.
I?
we
JUL
x or instance
A n
The Pianola Piano
Distinct From
Player-Pianos
The tendency on the pnrt of the press and athcrs, to
call all Tiano-players Pianolas, is a compliment, but nev
ertheless a source of confusion and injustice;
Injustice to the Pianola, whose individual prestige is
thus used to exploit other less worthy instruments;
Injustice to the eminent musicians and educators
who have endorsed this particular instrument;
I "m area
Ho
plunging down the street thrill the best of us.
The man with a story of stirring adventure gets the
floor. A good adventure story is always worth read
ing. But where can you find such a story f You
have to read through a lot of mush to get the real
stirring thing you want. Why not get a magazine
that has adventure stories and nothing else especially
when you can get a magazine that is edited just as
carefully as a magazine like Everybody's that is, in
lact, published by the publishers ot Everybody s ?
:
JT7ST SUPPOSE you woke from a drugjd
slwp in ths Iiold of a South American
sailing vessel bound for you knew not
whrc
SCFPOSE you found you were alono oa
the Pacific with a crew of Chinamen and a
lady-skipper, whose only came was
" Ilessie
SUPPOSE you had been robbed of an
Inventory-list of Priorlens treasure eonsiRned
by Pizarro, from Peru, in the galleon EapirUu
Santo, to Ue King of Spain
BCT SUPPOSE you remembered the lati
tude and longitude of the spot whore the
Ktpiritu Santf went down
AND SUPPOSE you found "Bessie" a
game sport and her crew of Chinainen a
bunch of heroes
JUST SUPPOSE
WHAT would nil rln?
YOU'D join t"he n,uest of "The Yellow
Men and Gold." And vou can join it for
mat s roe nam
you ever read
name of the best adventure story
read. It's hv Oouvemeur Morris
and it's in ADYENTVRE.
IE
AND there re 192 pajres of jost such itories In this brand-
new magazine some faet steries, mostly fiction stories, but
11 adventure stories. There is "soraethins; doing" in
every one of these yarns. They'll grip you. They're in The
Ridgway Company's new magazine
Pl! WilhH U,r W
v I AV
Evetybodys. Magazine
the attitude of the musical world shows the
Pianola to be, is proved by the enormous
sale of this instrument, which exceeds tho
sale of all other Piano-players combined.
It is only fair that the publio should
understand that an endorsement of the Pi
anola is not an endorsement of Piano-players
in general.
And that it is tho Pianola and the Pi
anola alone which has received the en
dorsement of practically every one of the
great musicians of the present day.
'A
1 , ,
At All Newsstands 15 Cents
af n ! mm tarn
