I III,
UKK: O.WAll.V. l' lvlhAY, CM niiifiU -'.
MORE OHAHAHS DRAW LAND
Large Number from This City Sue
cessful on Second Day.
SOUTH OMAHAN3 ALSO DRAW
BUr Who Win Oot on Hecond Day
Should Be Able to Secure ;
rm the Indian
Reservation.
Omnlians continue to be lucky la fhe
bl land drawin,- for the Indian la-.Mls of
South Iiakota and a large number ot
rnrtenis of Omaha and fouth tiir.nha
lEr.iU'd on the second day's drawl'i;.
Many of ihm, should lie ab'.c to secure
Rood farms Iwi-iusc of the small per
centage of those who will follow up ihHr
success by filing on the land.
Omaha I.nnd Winners.
I'Ml Charles Ilornellua, 111 South Thlr-ty-fourth
rtrrci.
H. w. Jenkins, il'Jl California
street
MX William A. Watson, P53 Farr.am
street.
' T. J. Smith. 2013 South Thirtieth
Street.
27-A. II. Grant, S.'OS South Thirty
seventh street.
no -Jena Hanren. 4117 Patrick avenue.
aio Dan J. Curry, Box W7.
I;i23-r?amuel R Kail, 24J6 Bristol street.
"14i Martin Chadeck, Jr., 1214 Dlalne
ptreet
2154 W. L. Frederick. 1611 North Twen
tieth rtreet.
2174-Fred Humbert, 19M North Twenty
elKhth streot.
2177 Michael L. Logsdon, 2561 Ames ave
rue. 21M Joseph Michael, Fifty-third and
Military avenue.
2199 Horaoe W. Jones, 1008 North Twenty-eighth
street
S34-Joseph C. Morgan, 1810 Capitol ave
jiue. 2Lf.! O. C. Forabes, general delivery.
22S2 Elizabeth Crone, 1M0 North Twen
tieth street.
22PC May Sullivan, "11 North Nineteenth
Street
2nos-Oarl Natlson, 1103 South Thirty
third street.
2aH-Wllllaai R. Davis, r2 Harney
street.
246 James A. Kennedy, 630 South Thlr-
ty-eijhth sttect.
2470-Crland W. Ftoyee, 1714 Park Wild
avenue.
2493 J. F. Hakleredo, 806 fark avenue.
2496 John A. McCartney, 4254 Harney
street.
i638 Fred Hornbloom. 2318 Willis ave
nue. 2S0S fl. H. Bovee, 401 Pee building-.
2fil&-Harry C, Jensen, State ami Center
streets. ,
2T.27 Helen Vrowe, IE10 North Twentieth
street.
2S?PA. B. Moore, 601 Tierce street.
209') A. L. Hurt, 2S24 Lreavenworth
Street.
2707 Robert P. Coles. 2902 Pacific street.
rr.4 K. Oehlfleld, 113 South Twenty
fifth street.
2774 TjOu's A. Dnimmand, uu South
Fiftv-fourth street.
2771 A. 8. N. Johnson, J31I Parker
Street. '
i7s;IT. Buck. SehlKa hotel.
223 Mrs. Anna M. Royer. ll Nortlt
Twentieth street.
2K27 Arthur C. Kastarhubar, 211 South
Twentv-thlrd avenue.
29457-Pcrnard Burstler, 1021 South Twen-tv-fnurth
street.
i947C. c. Shrlner, 609 South Beven
teenth street.
2H7S J. K. Rpechman. 2215 Locust street.
3018 Carl W. Huge, 913 South Thir
teenth etreet.
M W. B. SlagcU 115 North Twenty
slvth street.
3C72 William J. Llnlhan. 2538 North
Eighteenth street.
3U4 Henry Meyers, 4743 North Fortieth
street.
31n7 Charles Belongs, 3151 North Twen-ly-Becona
street
8H4 Mohn aiartig, 106 Bouth Twenty
niniit street.
Brti tiui-y Shrotle, 17C2 South Ninth
Street. '
t24i Glen C. Long, 1110 Farnam street.
ttlivuaiuea Kotiout, IAI tfuuin..aixib
street.
i David Reaves, Fort Omaha,
jtastt K. F. Kianda, 1.17 t,hicotuu avenue.
Wis Jeiii tulon. kit LMugias block.
Dsiii K. W. koruoly, 'iti bunier street.
Kijj iLrnest Jsi. Welcn, ITU Van camp
avenue.
3-WI Clara Doll, till Jones street.
8477 J. f. Thumsen, Noi tnwesiern hotel.
Si:t T. J. l.yncru lmi bouth Central
Jjouievard.
Aw4-B. Sweazy, 478 North Twenty
Xounh street.
ij4u Anna lietls, 2514 North Seventeenth
treet. .
M)J R. S. Edmunds, 5912 outh Thlrty
Xitlh street, ...
3itiJ els II. Hansen, 1724 Inton
ItlMvt
10 Thomas M. Stuart 1503 Corhy
Street.
a;io Edgar A. Pike, 1122 Lothrop street
s;ii-jei-Ke Hepp. 144 brown street.
at Jacuu i'ettron, J;o lioti street.
3kri xsell fci. Hiown, Uit) Cae-s street.
ssd-Carolyn tuiber, 6U South twenty
fourth atreot.
3soti-C. U Hall, 843 South Twenty-ev-eivth
street.
31 Uavld J. Wilson, 4310 Corby street.
Jiti U. C. W'iUltuiaion, ru Boulevard.
isVil W. 8. Harrison, 4fiH Parker street.
Win Mike Galie, 141 Canton street.
wvi barl 1.. Voung. S24 Harney street.
'10 F.-N. William. Nevtilo blotk.
40W-Jains 11. Ueaut, UVi Farnam
Street.
40W Lewis II. Stuff, 423S Patrick ave
nue. 4 It C. H. Lamb, 2447 Plnkney street.
4i2ti A. C. Christenaen, 7i South Fif
teenth street.
415 Clyde E. Stewart, 21U Capitol ave
nue. 4206 E. W. Wooley, 2008 North Twenty-
eighth street.
437i E. L. Solders, 2C39 Capitol avenue.
4Ci7ti Si!.-s Flora iiengh?, 711 fcouth Six
teenth fctreet.
43t Joliu Engel, 1703 South Eighteenth
strict.
4Ui-Fiar.k Meyer, 1316 South Nlno
teerth street.
4i-Maym E. McDonald, 114 . North
Twenty-first street. v
44fr4 Mr. Aklrivk. S3S North Nineteenth
street.
4iso Mb! Katie O'Leary, 1117 Dodge
strtet.
Mil John Fpelham. 442S Harney street
46jti J. Hrobovsli.w, Vila tSouih Fifteenth
Street.
4S71 Josei.h B. Elll.'. 15T3 Douglas street.
4&!y iiw bam Siiulrjiun, 3011 Cuming
Etract
4U,i F. Mooney. 510 North Nineteenth
strtet.
4er5 RyTi. Coiner, 3412 South Twenty-
seond strett. '
4t4 K. 1'. lian.wn. SOU S:)uUi ijlxteer.th
street.
4fli Alfred 1 h(.mp3on, HOC North Twen-ty-tevti.tli
Etreet.
4"ii J. F. C. Kutnohr, 712 South Seven
teenth avenue.
4fel4 W. E. Piorsim, 4 ill tKratoca street.
4.-.21 Carl A. Milter. 12W Harney street.
itirt Walter J. Jchni-on, 3t29 North
Twentieth street.
4iH' Jaiiiti C. Dougherty, S24 Webster
street.
4vl John A. Jackson, F.n."t Omaha.
ivi Frv U. Coi.k. 6011 Cn utret.
iAv-Cn-orje C. rttovull, 2122 1j. rimer
avenue.
4;::- II. V. Naro'.vltz. 2701 Davenport
strett.
4u; C. C. Taylor.
Ssolh OMks.
2109 Esther Trcderlckson, 1311 North
Twenty- xth strei t.
2,7 Jot .ovy, 17!1 N ttreet.'
U. C. l-.owley, ui 8 street.
Si I i L. b. lenn rr, 123 North Twenty
siith street.
21)20 F. O'Connor, & North Twenty
first street.
2e7 V. E. Wlesle, 2JM J street.
32or Thomas ataj-y, 132 North Twenty
fifth street.
.f,7 Clicrlts Dirks. USS N street.
J-C'-J. E. Kgan, lil3 O street.
Si Oucar iiilltjulst, Uu (South Twenty
fourth street.
XA-j V. H. Ensor, sr., 1001 North Twen
ty-thlrd street.
4iii Mrs. Mina Hendrlcka, (27 North
Tnty-lirst street.
47 Thomas hi. Conway. MIS J street
4446 John fc'hcea, lull North Twenty-
nrht street.
iC46 Charles Valuet, 1G0 South Twenty
second street.
4j;-W. S. Clnek, 158 South Twenty
fourth ttrt.
V5 J. H. Haines. 4bi Q street
4.44 fortnee J. P. Kuiir, SC26 V street
iiO-uf-ne W. i!aar, u V street.
4,.;'.0. llulnr'. ll''-l North Tmrttv
rllith strert.
Ttenson.
ViiV-AiiKn!t Wolff.
24V.S W. .Selling, lii South CliUon ave
rue
STJI-Mwln L. Tamp.
3U1-J. W. Vrost
i..l hr ntian Steiger.
S:t-l-re4 K. Ftncti.
4141 -W. W. Itr.nuid.
4t',UWFrd Dlefender.
Flrenee.
S30S K. II. Christiansen.
Daughters End
Work of Session
KEARNEY. Neb.. Oct. (Special
Teluiirani.) The annual coufereneo, of
tho DaiiRliters of the American Revolution
elostd yesterday and this evening a
nodal session was held lartlclpated in
by delegates who would remain In the
eity until Thnrsdny morning. A me
morial service waa held today In honor
of departed members led by Mrs. Annls
M. Steele of Falrbury. Senator Norris
Brown gave an address, taking for his
subject, "Our Revolutionary Fathers."
Short sketches of the histories of the
three real daughters of the revolution,
now residing In the state, were given by
Mrs. John A. Miller of Kearney.
The election of officers resulted In re
electing present officers as follows:
Mrs. Charles Oliver Norton, state re
gent. Mrs. Warren F. Perry ot Fnlrbury,
vice reRent.
Mrs. L. H. McKIllIp of Seward, state
secretary.
Miss Luclle Brown of Kearney, state
corresponding secretary.
Miss Fannie P. Adams, Omaha, treas
urer. The resolutions committee of which Mrs.
Gertrude I. Stubbs of Omaha was chair
man, reported a resolution thanking the
people of Kearney chapter for Its gen
erous hospitality.
The visiting delegates were given an
auto ride about the city as a courtesy
on tho part of the commercial club.
Lincoln delegates asked to have the
next annual conference being the only
city mnklng a bid. Selection will be made
at the March meeting cf the etate offic
ers. Two Killed in Fight
Over a Riding Horse
SAN JOSE. Cal, Oct 2H. Simon
Romero, a prominent resident of Monte
rey, and Manuel Garcia, his slayer, aro
both dead, and Miss Helen Quorada,
daughter of a millionaire planter ot
Costa Rica, Is seriously wounded as the
result of a shooting affray that occurred
after midnight this morning at the
palatial home of the Quesadas near this
city.
Garcia waa a voquero and stableman
In th employ of Francisco Quesadas, for
seven years private secretary to the pres
ident ot Costa Rica and a millionaire
planter, and was discharged Monday by
Miss Jueeada because he took out a
horse for exercise which she had for
bidden him to ride.
Shortly after midnight Oarcla entered
the dining room of the Quesada house
and fired four shots at Romero, killing
him Instantly. The girl was wounded by
another shot.
More Veniremen
Needed in Trial
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 26.-The last
venireman of tho 120 summoned for jury
service in the MoNamara murder ceia
was vnder examination when court ad
journed late today and the problem of
assembling more veniremen became Im
mediate.
An evpli'sion during blasting
opera
Times across
N. J.
tlons at the new Los Angeles
building today blew some rocks
the etrcet and slightly Injured
XV'eiler of Corona, Oil., a rancher,
Win-
tlows Hi a piano utore and a typewriter
salesroom were broken by rocks, a
boulder about eighteen Inches long
emashlns an upright piano leg In the
former store.
The defense announced that It would
make an Investigation of the accident.
TWO S10UX CITY TEAMS
TO PLAY OMAHA ELEVENS
Local followers of the gridiron game
will have a chance to witness two fast
olevetis from Sioax City Saturday after
noon when Morningside col ege clashes
with Crolghton on the Crclghton field and
the local high school team meets the
Sioux City High school warriors at
Rourko park.
Mornings! Jo and Sioux City High are
both clas.-KMl as fast teams, and the two
Omaha elevens will have to work hard to
pull of a double victory. A striking coin
cidence of the prcyaratloiis for tho two
panics is that Morningside and Sioux City
High held scrinimngo togetlxr, as have
Crelfrhton and Omaha High, and In both
cases the high school Inds made good
showing.-, agalnrt their older opponents.
Tho Sioux City lads are touted as fast
exponents at the forward pass and have
tieveral trick plays which are sure grotin.1
gainers. Phelps at fullback and Holmes.
left tarkle, are their particular "star.i."
Medicines like those of Dr. K. V. Pic: of .Buffalo, warrant their makers in printing their every ingre
dient, which they do, upon iheir outsid; - wtperj, verifying the correctness cf the same under oith.
This open publicity places these medicines in v dan all by themselves. Furthermore, it warrants physicians
in prescribing them largely at they do in their worst cases.
Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery
Js a most potent alterative or blooa in . ..'.'sr. ant' tun '.: or inlgorator and acts especially favorably
in a curative way upon all mucous lining surfaces, as oi the nssal passages, throat, bronch
ial tubes, stomach and bo-els, curing a per ct v. of catarrhal cases whether the disease af
fects the nasal passages, the throat, la. , , broc h!a, stomach ( as catarrhal dyspepsia), liver,
bowels (as mucous diarrhea), or ot .- orgnns.
Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription
Is advised for the cure of one eta r disease? only those peculiar weaknesses, derangements and irregularities pecul
iar to women. It is a powerful yet gentlv acting invigorating tonic and nervine. "
For weak, worn-out. over-worked women no matter what has caused the break-down, "Favorite Prescription"
will be found most effective In buiL.ug up the htrength, regulating the womanly tur- 'oas, subduing pata and
bringing about healthy, vigorous condition of the whole sister .
A book of particulars wraps each bo'.tle giving the formula: of both medicines and jucting nhst rcores cf eminent med
ical authors, whose works are consulted by physicians of all tlie schools cf practice as guides in prescribing, say of each
hgredicfit entering into these medicines.
Both met 'cincs are non-alcoholic, non-secret, and contain r.o harmful Labif-frmlng drugs, beir-'j composed of glyceric
extracts of the roots of native, American, medicinil, forest plants. They T both sold by dealers in medicine. You
tan t afford to accept as a substitute fcr one of these medicines of krtfxn coinponsisn, any swet nostrum. Don't do it.
YEHO IGNORES STATE LAWS
If He IIm Certificate County Clerk
Does Not Know of It.
OFFICE BARREN OF SHEFPSKIN
rnntlanra in Aceept Cnste-mers and
Makes Rale tn Salt What
lie Tfclaka He Can
r;et.
Dr." Dudley N. Veno. who Is adver
tising mnriculoun cures in Omaha and
tiding testimonials from vacant lots and
employing the names of those who never
beard of Veno. Is operating In defiance
of the laws of the state of Nebraska.
If Veno has a certificate from the stato
board pf health. It Is not registered In
th county e'erk's cflce. Practicing
without a certificate, or without regis
tration ot the certificate in tho county
In which he practices, makes him liable
to prosccMticn and a fine of $."-0 to tM
for each offense.
The certificate on which every reput-
able physician prides himself and which j aside, though the knife with which she : cutnlcg-prospectua. which It scattered
he hangs In a conspicuous l lace on Ms j was killed had disappeared. They said broadcast over the Vnitrd Htates. rep
walls. Is not vlstble In Veno's office at I she recently had been despondent over j resenttng her as an assistant in the hair
14i Farnnr.i street. j Iut debts, that even her furniture and In- j dressing and cnlffurlng department. This,
Those who are being treated bv Dr. Ftruments were the property of her ! she says, deeply humiliated and mortl-
Veno may save themselves money by
the knowledge of this fact, If they think
themselves bilked, that an unregistered
physician has no standing In a court of
law and cannot collect money from pati
ents by bringing suit. The state supreme
court has passed on this point.
As to Payments.
"Reputable physicians do not demand
money of their patients In advance."
(aid an Omaha doctor Inst nlnht, "and
If people Will decline to pay In advance
to a doctor suspected of being a fake
they won't have to pay at all as the
doctor cannot collect unless he Is regis
tered. If the doctor !s a fska, however,
he will probably refuse to give any
treatment until he has at least a part
of the money."
Deputy County Attorney Magney says
It in the duty of the county attorney's
office to prosecute any man against
whom complaint Is made that he U
practicing medicine without a certifi
cate or without having his certificate
registered. So far no specific complaint
against Veno hns been made.
Officers of the Douglas County Medical
society say It Is not their policy to
prosecute st:ch cases, as osteopaths.
Christian Scientists and others would
then cry "persecution."! It In within the
province of tho state board of health to
prosecute, but, presumably, the hoard
hus not heard of Dr. Veno. No member
of the board lives In Omaha.
Veno did a rushing business all day
Wednesday, In spite of The Bee's expose
of Wednesday morning ns to his testi
monials. Not only Omnhans, hut pcoplo
from out In the slato, having read his
lurid advertisements, aro coming to him.
He makes a price that suits tho pocket-
book of tho patient. George E. Hsyward
and Q. II. Fltchett, both afflicted
with rheumatism, went to consult Veno
Wednesday morning. On coming out they
met on the sidewalk and compared notes.
"Doctor" Is' Busy.
"He told me he woull give mo a course
of treatment for SI2," aald Hayward, "and
told mo to come back this afternoon. Ho
was too busy to Mart on me this morn
irs." "He told me it would coet me $50," said
Frltehott. "If I had come down with my
old suit oh, as you did, I suppose I would
have got off caster. I know now why he
asked ne so many questions. I told him
I spent a winter In California for my
health and I gutGa he decided Ihad
money. I am well enough known In
Omaha that he may try to put me off
indefinitely. He told ine to conio to
morrow." It develops that Veno operated here
four years ago under the name of Mayo
utid tho records of the county clerk show
that Mayo never had a certificate regis
tered. Why the "doctor" decided to
change from the name Mayo to Veno U
not known..
Vinton Club Gives
Support to Hoye
Fred Hoye was promised the support
of the republicans of the Second ward
last night when the Vinton club enter
tained the republican candidates. Over
400 members of the club attended.
The meeting was held at the club head
quarters at lu.3 Vinton streot. Among
the candidates who upoke at the meet
ing wero Judge Ben 8. Baker, Judge
A. L. Sutton, Judge W. G. Sears, Robert
Smith. Judge Bryce Crawford, XV. U.
Cre. Frank Best, Fred Hoye and Harry
B. Zlmman.
Fred Hoye, who has been a resident
of the Second ward for the last forty
two years, ivas given an ovation when
ho wa:.; .tailed upon.
SrOVHMEMTB OT OCI!r STEAM-CUB
rort.
NHW VOHK.....
NartES
ytKFNKTOWM..
HAVKG
I'l.VMOt'TH
SO THAUifON..
A.VTWKtT
i.i VKurnot,
LlVEKI'OOl.
MaJ.-Hic...
..Campania
..Caimpia
..Antklo
Chicago
ItodortlaiB-
Jrnir
KroiMiland.
Jlohftmlan. . ,
PraDcmita. .
mwsi? SWA
Investigation Fails !
to Silence Suicide
Talk in Knabe Case
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2'.-"lf Dr.
Knabo was murdered, as apixars, I am
fatlsfled she was murdered by a person
with whom tshn was acquainted and that
rho voluntarily lit this person Into her
upurtmeut Hut the theory of suicide still
will not let Itself be"hogle-ti.d."
With this statement Captain William
Holts, chief of the detective department,
tonight summed up the result of the day's
activity of the police In the Invest nation
of the clrciimntunci'S of the death of Dr.
Heleno Knabe, former state bacteriologist,
whoso throat was rut while she lay In
her bed at an undetermined iMiir last
Monday night.
Captain Holts declared ho d d not In- hi the opening hours or tno mat oi
tend to reflect upon the character ot Dr. Mrs. Lillian Bell's tr.OiM libel suit against
Knabo In saying he believed sho knew , the syntem and Its former proprietors,
her murderer if she was murdered. J. W. Elwood and Harry H. Brown.
Some of Dr. Knnbe's own friends today I Mrs. Bell, a beautiful divorcee of 7
siigKi'stcd to the police tho Idea that she j years, alleges that without her permts
ended her own life should not be oast i sion the system used her picture In the
cousin, Miss Augusta Knabe.
Miss Md'herson said she had pulled Dr.
Kna Vis's nightdress down over her -body,
Ml.-s Knubo that rlie had laid a pillow
across the body.
Two cigars ere found today In the
apartment whero Dr. Knabe lived alone.
Miss Mcl'herson told detectives she dis
tinctly rememberod Dr. Knabe had
brought the cigars home from a banquet
of a medical society as a Joke.
Catholic Church to
Change Land Tenure
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 20. Property
cf the Cuthollc church Is no longer to
he vested In the bishops ot tho various
dioceses in the United States, accoid
Ing to a ruling received today by Bishop
Thomas V. LIUIs of Kansas City from
MOijsIgnor Faleoiilo, tho upostollc delc
t.,uto In Washington. Tho term "In foe
simple" is to be abolished and parish
corporations' on tlio plan ot the Now
York dioceses aro to bo farmed, wherever
the law of the Mate permits. Whore it
doos not the stylo of tenure known as
"corporation solo" Is to be adopted.
HOGS SHOW GAIN OF
FOUR MILLIONS FOR SEASON
CINCINNATI. Oct. 2.-(flpeclal Tele
grum.) Trice Current says the supply of
hogs In markets Is considerably Increased
In tho last week. The total western
slaughtering totaled 660,000, compared with
485,0X10 the preceding week and 870.000 two
wcoks ago. For the corresponding time
last year tho total was 390.0CO And two
years ego 465,000. From March 1 tho total
is K6G0.000. egalnst 12,0, ono a year ago,
an Increase of 3.9iw,&00 hogs. The total
two years ago was 11,G30,0;X). Eight months
of the summer season end at the close ot
October. Running calculations make It
up pear to be a gain ot something over
4.JOO,000 in companion with last year, and
that with the single exception of 1908 the
total will be uncqunled by previous
records. Prominent places compare as
follows from March 1 to October 25:
imi. 1910.
Chicago .l.to.i.OOO 2.663.000
Kaiifus city a.aris hai
Houth Omaha I.dikvwi
St. LoiiIh l.M.tt'O
St. JoMl'pll l.llio.OXI
Indianapolis Um.Oxt
Milwaukee ko6,UKJ
Cincinnati 40ft.ii''
Ott'.unwa. ft:!.1,0)
Cedar Rnplds ifO.OUi
l,:t40.4HM
I.IO.OUO
l,lKI,tKJ
775, (Ml
IM3.000
4:'!i.(lo0
jatt.UKi
252.000
20 1,000
670,0'KI
4ii;,(XH)
365,010
Sioux City GotYOoi)
St. Paul 4.tNi0
Cluveiand 410,000
Mormon Choir Visits
Brigham Young Tree
The Mormon choir made a hurried trip
to Florence yesterday afternoon, where
Its members visited tho former home of
the pioneers of the Mormon churoh. They
gathered around tho tree planted by
Rrlgham Young and sang the "irrigation
ode." Tha choir Htrlved In Omaha, 250
strong, at 2:50 o'clock and It required
six street cars to carry all tha members.
Many expressed a desire to visit the old
Mormon burial grounds, but Were unable
to do to- for lack of time. K. L. Plats
of Foreiice delivered a short address of
welcome. '
HULL COMPANY GETS AN
ORDER FROM COMMISSION
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct 2fl.-(8poclal
Telegram.) The Interstate Commerce
commission today handed down an opinion
in favor of C. W. Hull company of Omaha
aijalnst tho Missouri Pacific Railroad
company und other complainants, order
ing that road and the Milwaukee to re
fund flG.S" unjust arid unreasonable
charges resulting from an excess mini
mum weight charge on two carloads of
brick from Altoona, Kan., to Jefferson
and Wesley, la., In July, l'JOS.
RE-PEAL
ONE BEAUTY DOCTOR A MAR
George
F. AVntt Tells
Secrets in Court.
Inside
'MADAME BOYD" AJTD JIER SI10P
Mrs. I.llllan Hell snlnx J. W. flwooil
and Harry B. Brown for )m-
ca far t'slns; Phot
without hum.
Laying bare the secrets of the mall
order beauty business as allege.! to have
been practiced by the Mudanio Josephine
Boyd system of Chicago, when It oper
ated In Omaha In 1910, rrvcd highly
entertaining to the Jury an! an attentive
audience In Judge Sutton's law division
lot the district court yesterday afternoon
fled her snd made her a laughing stock
and a butt of ridicule until her health
was undermined by scoffing.
George F. Abbott, n real estate dealer
and loan broker at 140S Fsrnam street,
a former associate rf Elwood and Brown,
testified tor the fair plaintiff nnd told
what lie declared to be the Iruo story
of the beauty school business as prac
ticed by Elwood. Brown and himself.
A dosen stunningly hsndsoine young
women, fashionably attired, Omaha
beauty specialists, some of them for
mcr students of the school and some
former employes of Omaha beauty par
lors, were In the audience, adding color
and warmth and sparkle to the court
room that has grown rather dingy with
Its nearly thirty years ot age.
'Madame norT' t Man.
There never was a real "Madam
Boyd." according to the witness. Ah
bott. tho name "Madame Josephine
Boyd" being chosen merely for Its trade
value. The prospectus carried a plctu.-e
of a beautiful woman with tlvb name
"Madame Josephine Boyd" printed be
neath It, but Abbott says It was the
picture of some Omaha girl whose numc
he did not know.
The course of Instruction sold to stu
dents who replied to the system's adver
tisement consisted of a number of lesson
Isheets and pamphlets on halrdresslng and
colffurlng, complexion treatment, wrinkle
eradication, manicuring and bust develop
ment. These were prepared In the main
by Mr. Brown, a former newspaper re
porter, according to the witness. The
students were charged $2.D0 a month until
their courses were completed, when they
received nice diplomas, signed by Elwood,
Browrwand the fictitious "Madame Boyd,"
Mr. Abbott said. According to his state
ment, no passage of examinations was
necessary to aeeure diplomas and no ef
forts were mad to satisfy the system
that th students had mastered the les
sons before they wera given diplomas.
He said Elwood or Brown signed the
name "Madame Josephine Boyd" on the
diplomas, ,
The defense will show that post card
pictures ot Mrs. Bell as "The Olrl ot tho
Golden West," dressed In a cowgirl cos
tume, a knee skirt and leggings, were
sold with hor consent and that therefor
the publication ot a sedate picture of her
In a reception gown with her hair "dune
stunningly with a Janice Meredith curl
could not be a libel.
Father Judge Home
With Better Health
Rev. P. J. Judge, pastor of the Httrred
Heart churoh, who hot been In Badenau
Germany, for the last threo months m
oupcrntlng In health, returned home yes
terday noon. Although yi very poor
health when he left, Fathor Judge came
back feeling Ilk a new man end In the
best of spirits.
A reception was tendered him In the
afternoon by the children of the fcuered
Heart school In Lyceum hall. The pro
gram consisted of vocal and mualcal se
lections by the youthful students. The
address of welcome was delivered by
Alolslus O'Connor and Patrice Ueagnn
gave a reading. An old-time Iil.ih Jig
was given by Charles Hummel. Martin
Mortality, Catherine Conlon and Ruth
Clark.
Th people of the congregation will give
Father Judge a reception this evening In
th Lyceum. An Interesting and well
arranged program has beun gotten up ly
th committee.
WATERWAYS BILL DEFEATED
IN ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. K-Governo
Deneen's conservation waterways bill wui
defeated In th lower branch ot the gen
eral assembly this afternoon, when It re
celved tut fifty-nine affirmative votes
which wss eighteen short of the const!
tutlonal majority necessary to Insure It
passage. Th opposition to the water
ways polled sixty-five votes.
IP
Lobeck Declares
Third Ward Needs
Church Workers
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCul.X. Nel".. Oct. 2i'i. (Special Tele
gram.) With the opening session of the
Nwliraskn cmunvis of Methodism, which
wan he'd last nlfcht. and at which
Ills. tip Nuel-'cn of Onitihe presided. Con
grcKVinnu C. O. l.oberk in speaking on
"The MiKslon of Methodism In Ne
brnskn." declared that Governor Aid
rich, whu was piencnt, could write all
(he liUf ia bo wanted to, and could talk
against Third ward sins until the power
of speech w:ts net left In htm, but that
thl far fam 1 section of Omaha Would
tltl continue with many of Its evils
unchecked."
Tho state cxorittlvo followed Immedi
ately In the wake of tho Second district
cungi cvKiunn en the toast list but did not
respond to the veiled challenge of the
iiemocistlo pollllcUn. lie dwelt more
Hirtlcularly on tho work of John Wes
ley. Cingres.man Lobeck, In referring to
Oim'hii Third ward conditions, asserted
that the church was getting too far
away from the dwvllors,
"We want church workers and mis
sionaries In the low parts of our city,
tho plaeo where their work Is obviously
more necessary than In tho heathen
fields of China." he said.
If you have yuung children you have
prrbapa noticed that disorders of th
stonvich are their most common ailment.
To correct this you will find Chamber.
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excel
lent. They are easy and pleasant to
take, and mild und gentle In erfect. For
j-ulu by all dealers.
The Key to tho Situation Bee Ads.
SECOND PRIZE
See Pooldovers' onto
10-ACRE FRUIT RANCH
i ALUE $1,2!0
" Y J&5iw W
aja
WW A 1 N H l.I t 1 I
-T- ST. i J
v r
In a climate filicwn by the Government chart to be
the same na that of Los Angeles, Fresno, etc., lies Tehama
county, California. It ia within two hundred and fifty
miles of San Francisco and thero is eituated the famous
Lutheran colony which has had so much discussion in
Omaha by reason of a local clergyman taking the initia
tive in its formation. The Bee offers this 10-acre ranch
aa Second Prize in its Booklovers' Contest. Hero is a
livelihood for man, wife and children for the rest of time.
Hero is $1,250 in land, carrying free water, waiting only
for the plow Bhare and intelligence to cultivate it and pro
duce almost any variety of fruit.
Full information concerning this land may be had
at the office of
TROllf BRIDGE-BOLSTER CO.
In the City National Bank Building, Omaha.
ooklovcrs' Title Catalogue
The Bee's Booklovers' catalorrue of 5,000 titles is on
sale at Bee business office for 25 cents; by mail, 30 cent ;.
It is necessary to success, in solving the puzzles. '
Extra Coupons are on
The Bee for one cent each.
used many extra coupons.
I
Wore Than $5,030 in Free Prizes
Free Land Information
The Twentieth Century Farmer, to meet the demand
of its readers for land information, has gathered and
compiled data on soils, climate and farming conditions
in all parts of tho country. It is willing to give out this
information, free, if postage is Bent with inquiry.
Do You Want to Know
' About government land laws, location of land of
fices, etc-.
How to got irrigation lands, location of projects,
Jaws governing same, etc.
Best pwtions for fruit growing, general farming,
fctock raising or dairying.
Your questions will get prompt attention. Stato
plainly and specifically what you want to know. Write,
Land Information Bureau
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Omaha,
V-
COULD NOT SLEEP
TO
111
All Over Baby's Body, Head and Face.
Scratching Made Sores. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
Have Had No Further Trouble.
"On July 27. 1009, we lert Boston for a
trip to Fiifltnd snd Ireland, taking baby
nth us. After being In Ireland a fnw days
a nut rash came out all
over his body. We took?
him to a doctor who said
It tM rtikVen pox, and
gave us medlrjna far hlin.
The trouble si trted in tha
torsi ot a rsah and was U
ever bsby's bdy, head
and face, at difforent
limes. It Irritated, snd
he wetdd scratch It Uk
all his might The ron
feauenos was It deelaped
bite sores, and w wars
a,fr!ft it
T " natty srars a bis face.
" When w reached
Fnghmd w took baby t another dorter,
who aald hi condition was d" to chant of
food snd climate, and t more mrdlclr.e.
The rash gat n better, nd It ueed to itch
snd bum a: sight so bad that the chile' could
tmt steep. He was completely cerefsd with
to at diffident times. It wss at this time that
my mother sdvbed ns to try Cmleura Posji
ad Otatmaat After mint Cutkur boajt
and Cutlcors Ointment for about nine months
th plsces ill-appeared. Ther are sot any
scars, or ether kind f dlaniruremertt, and.
hahy Is completely cured by the d'tk-ura
Hoap snd Ointment W have had no farther
treuhls with baby's aUtt. Nathtng stepped
th stehlug. and alhrrrd baby to aleep but
OttUrar Boap and Cuttrtir Ointment"
rmgwed) sirs. Margaret Ounn, St BurreO ci.
lUaiiury. Bostoa, Maaa March 12. 1911.
Cutlriira Reap snd Ointment at Dl.
thrptghotit tha world. Rend to Potter Drag
A r'mn. Corp., Dept 14 A, Boaton, for ts.
sajanle art aacn whh U-JX book on Us skin.
S
V U
sale at the business office of
Winners in the first contest
Nebraska
4j t
J.
