HIE BKK: OMAHA. TTIl'lLSDAV. NOVEMBER 2.1. 1911.
MODERN PLAGUE IS NOW
PREVALENT EVERYWHERE
TAFT CLUB GRJJWS RAPIDLY
Eighty More Names Are Placed on
the Bolli.
j Hew Discovery for Iti Eradication
' to Be Intrbduced Here.
JUST THE RECORD OF ONE DAY
MsMHsa " " '-' ' - ' ' ' 1 ' - ';ia" - -"' -T: VtKT -sety --Jli- T'l'i is aii---M y" - PL r ef-'wsa-i.TM V J"m El I i i I si li "'T " IL-'B ' ,pT'tisW
1 IT WAS SUCCESSFUL IN EUROPE
l)r. Jamea poyer of l.oadea. KaaJ"
Ian. kaya lie Will Ile Surprise
If I ailed at tea llaa IXapr4
5rrton Debility.
A celebrated Austrian physician. lr. I.
J. Pchat, was the first to announce that
high atato of civilisation ha debilitated
modern nations; his claim that half of
the population axe suffering from nervous
debility, produced by the strain under
which wo live, has finally been admitted
by phyalciant throughout the world.
In recent year a a tonic haa been Intro
duced In leading European cltlea to help
build up a rountleaa number of run
down. nervous, dehlwatefl ienple pro
duced by modern Ufa, and the results
have bern remarkable.
Today In (ha chief cltlea of Kurope,
thouaanda have renewed their health
through the una of thla tonlo. Tha action
of the medicine Is very rapid, food ef
fect a being obtained from It In only a
few momenta' time.
A coirpuny baa bhen formed to put a
aimllar medicine upon the American mar
Vet; tha preparation la called "Tona
Vita" in the L'nlted Htate. and In the
cities where It haa been Introduced, It la
proving tremendously successful. Ppeclal
lta have been stationed here to demon
strate tha action of the medicine and have
been meeting many thouaanda of people
nd explaining tha nature of the prepara
tion. Tha general symptoms of debility are
Irregular appetite, poor digestion, head
ache, backache, constipation, poor
memory, nervousness, physical and men
tal depression, and a general low state of
keaith. Tlio common- expression for this
condition la "all-run-down." In auch
caaea the 1 tonlo ; acta with fomarkable
rapidity.
European physicians are well acquainted
lth the1 results accomplished by this
tonlo and are awara of Its Introduction
In thla country. Dr. Jamea Rpoyer of
linden, England, aaya In thla connection:
-It tha United Mtatea haa escaped having
large percentage of Its population In
or physical condition, owing to debil
ity, I will b greatly surprised. It seams
avrlaln tha same methods of living that
ave produced thla condition In Emrland
and the continent, have had a Ilka effect
a tha United mates."
There Is an attendant remedy known
a jm' Rhubarb Laxative, which la most
valuable to those aurferlng with chronic
constipation. It la pleasant to the taste,
ore not gripe and acta promptly.
The speclallata Introducing thla remark
Able new tonic, "Tona Vita," are located
t Brandeia' Irug !ept., Mth and Uuug
laa street, eouth aide, main floor, where
they, beginning Thuraday, November 23,
111 rnoet all callers from t a. tn. to p.
an.,' and explain the merits of their prepa
ration. . A free trial will be given to tha first HO
altera, provided their symptoms enow
them to be' aufftrera from nervous de
bility. Adv. ,
As Maar Mara Are Expected to
, la Their ftaane Tatar
aleetltia la the Sear
Fatare.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Resolution ii Passed for Board to
Examine Electrician. '
TO BE APPOINTED BY XiAYOB
rropoaltlua of lleard ot Kdaeatloa
for riaygrouml oa Harney
Street Referred to ( oaf
f aaltteo of Whole.
The city council at Its regular meeting
last night passed a resolution providing
for a board of examiners for Journey,
men electricians, ths members to be ap
pointed by tha tnayor and confirmed by
the council sad the city euslneer to apt
a chairman without pay. Th board
w!U receive IS each, per month.
A proposition' from the Board of Educa
tion to have lut i In block S and lot 12
In block 10, fronting Harney street, con
verted Into a playground was referred to
the Committee of tha whole,
I.ea lierdman entered an fcblec'tlon' 'to
a seven-foot cut in the alley ' between'
Fa. mam and Harney on Twenty-sixth
street and the natter was referred to the
street improvement committee.
The city clerk was Instructed to,ad
vertiea for bids for wiring and plumbing
the new emergency hospital on Louglas
street Trtwten Ninth snd Tenth.
After passing several ordinances pro
viding for epeclul taxes to cover the ocet
of sidewalk and street grading, the
council adjourned.
That tha Taft oluh la tatting well with
the republican cltliens of Omaha Is read
ily seen by tha large number enrolled
each day. Eighty breams members of
the club yesterday and as many more are
expected to Join today. A meeting will
be held In the near future. Ths following
became mamosra yesterday:
David Anderson r.hen 1-ona:
it. n. r. Aneun r.d l,eor
M. I,ee
A. l.indborg
V. P. Main
O. O. Mercer
M. Heyhury
Krank MahonrV
Henry U. Myrle
('. J. Anderson
YV. E. Hurllngen
F. :. Heat
F. w. Handle
(. M. Baler
Thomat Unwle
Frank Ftrownlea
F. O. Brandenburg M. O. Mann
J. A. Baldwin R. 1. Nealy
H. N. Hurae.S K. H. Olmstead
K. C. Cookrell Malph Paine
II. M. Class n. noaenfleld
John Mct'ague M. H. Kladon
(. W. Craig Henry 'Kasmu
M. O. Cunningham It. 8. Rtanley
J. L,. MCro j. jj. t-rnlin
w. II. uorrance
Frank rewey
1. T. Oalley
lea r.sieu
W. W. Eiitman
Henry H. Genau
John Grant
J. n. Hummell
J. H. Huihert
1. L. lierpham
C. H. I sard
l. U. Johnson
a. W. Kerr
C. U. Keller
K. A. fmlth
Hobert Kmlth
H. A. Bearle
W. tl. I re
A. C. Taylor
W. H Taylor
Paxter 1 Thomas
i.'. 0. Westerdahl
J. A. Woods
Charles Whelan
Charles Wltte
Jamea Walsh
I. au Whitney
Young Bandit Foiled
by Quick-witted Man
Who Resists Holdup
A big shining revolver stuck rigidly
Into hia face by a careless young bandit
was ths signal for Or. J. B. Cain, a small,
frail, gray-haired man, in charge of ths
Walton pharmacy, Twentieth and Urate
streets, to defeat tho winter season's first
attempt at highway robbery, made at t:3t
o'clock laat night.
Jumping quickly from his Mat, ths doo-
tor grasped ths revolver and grappled
with the lobber. but found he was not
strong enough to cope with his adver
sary In tlms to cry to the vacant back
room:
"Bring me thst gun.-"
That was the cue for the bandit to
(lee, beiltvlng that help was near. Which
way he ran could not ba told tha polios
when they arrived four minutes later.
Oh, you get out of tiere," the little
doctor bad said, rather superciliously,
when ths young man, his face partially
hidden behind an Immaculate kerchief.
stepped Into ths door with ths levsled
gun. i And then he remarked the reck
lessness ot tha youth.
Dr. Cain, seated la a chair near ths
front door, displayed a Jaggad cut be
tween ths thumb and index finger of his
left hand which he had sustslnad In try
ing to Jerk ths weapon from tha robber.
in hla right hand, resting upon a table,
he nervously held a little, shiny "bull
dog" revolver, which he had taken from
an obscure drawer tn the back room to bs
prepared 'should ths robber return. "
Tits police were given a good dessrlp
tloii of ths bandit and every officer on
the fores went hunting for him last night,
One Injured Soldier
is xet in Hospital
All but ons of ths soldiers Injured la
ths railroad accident at Logan Monday
ntght were able to proceed yeaterday on
their Journey eastward, p. 3. Chambers,
who was most seriously Injured by being
crushed about the head snd hips. Is still
oa a j cot at ths hospital, s 1" also
William Cato, ths colored porter. Alt
of ths ethers who wars taken to tha
hospital after the accident were sbls to
laavs yesterday. Ths Injuries of Private
Chambers ara not serious and ha cxpeots
ts resume his journey to his horns In
Philadelphia In a few days, Cato la suf
fering from an Injured foot that will
only detain htm a few days.
The officials of the Illinois Central
made no further atatement concerning
tba.cauae of tha accident beyond con
firming the atory that the engineer for
the ' special' train carrying ths soldiers
lllitrrgerded the order to wait at Logan
(or the arrival ot tha freight. All ot the
soUUars were rent forward to their des
tination yetruay q a spssial car at
tached to a regular train.
FOUR MORE NEGRO WOMEN
ARE PUT UNDER ARREST
Four more negro women wars caught
In tbo police dragnet last nU;ht. One,
who gave her name aa Blanche Pleasant
and U known to the police as lilaache
O'Nell, la eald it be au ex convlcv. Her
former husband is now serving out k sen
tines In the penltentlury for the theft
of tm worth lit ;imor.ds Irom his em
ployer, Ld McKenxie, committed a year
ago. The other micro women gave their
names as Ablener t'now, i;t3 Davenport
Mi eel, 1'turl Farley, I:;); Jones street,
and lucy. Williams, no addrins. The
Hnow woman'e address not lonff slnao
received publicity through the death ot
an opium amcker.
To Disperse Wrinkles
In Ha f a Minute
U.S. Grant Post Honors
Manderson's Memory
A meeting In memory of ths late Gen
eral Charles F. Msnderson was held last
night at llarlght hall, under the auspices
of V. H. Uiant post No. 110. Grand
Army of ths Ilepubllc. Very tmpreaaivs
ass ths program wuivh aaa carried ouL
Ths domestic, as wsii as ths public lit
ot ths honored man was given by capable
speskrrs to an Interested audience. Ths
principal address was mads by John Let
Webster, who told of the many things
accomplished by tbs lata General Man
deraon during hla public life which were
beneficial to the state, his horns city
and his country. James F.. Kelby. gen
eral solicitor for ths Burlington railroad,
muds a short talk, eulogising' the former
head of the company's legal department
and telling experiences of his personal
acquaintance with him. '
Jean Ullbert Jones entertained the
auditors with a number of beautifully
executed piano recitations. The well
T. K. quartet also ottered musical en
tertainment, whluh was enthusiastically
received.
t From Feminine World.)
Many women In making their toilet
fvr the theater, dance or any aoclal
at fulr, bathe ths face and hands tn an
sLhtrlngent lotion having Immediate -:vtnatlng
affvot. Aa ounce ot powder
tJ - saxollie dissolved In a half pint of
!U Is-hasol. makes an Ideal preparation
tor thla purpose. It la wonderfully at
j'.'tive tn promptly dlsperalng wrinkles
nd creases, as well as baggtuesa of
ri;ks ur chin. bulrgd poraa are r
iiuud, the akin appears softer and finer
imurrd, aud ona iriu to have sudden
1 lost aeveral years from ber ag.
Tl.e iuiu being so remarkable and
(oniing so u.ul kly, and the Ingrcdienta
Ixn.g obtainable at any drug stor.e, th a
in a good formula te remember. The
i sjliHioii Is entirely baicilcss. Ad.
t
Let YoMrBmtog iom
IB
BREWERY EMPLOYE ENDS
LIFE WITHOUT WARNING
Krtering ths kitchen of his home at
Benson laat night and walking past his
wife ttandiiig at the stove, Hurvey L.
Melton walked Into the parlor, where he
took a revolver from hla deU and allot
hlnutelf through the head.
The shot wii the f'.tat his wife kuew
anything was wrong with him. She ran
nut tha parlor and found him stretched
upon the parlor floor.
Coroner Crosby was notified and took
the body. Melton was M years old and
haa been for kome lime a driver ot
brewery wagon.
Rail Partial.
will leave Omaha :40 a. m. Saturday,' No
v ember ZS, for Lincoln via the Hurllngion
Itclurn special from LJncoln at I 30 p. m
and return regular tralne at 4:5) p. m.
and t p. in. , , .
WllSMIIMB'lf4l."j, I"'
UllMXVtalL J1L iL U. ILVUi La.IlLlWrs
llliii
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J,."Vi.aiiiiui.t!nai,j" J.iiii.!..li'-UiiH!ant't'-"'"nui"t'!.'tijii' yui'yuu',jvi!j..U'UMUiu n.'"eijv-jiiul4JJiii-,f.VWTiijjjjujy x ',
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1" 1WI "' 1 . . - . t i CSri
M&l
H
oitest Building in Dining Room Furniture
No part of the home deserves more attention in its furnishings than the dining room;
especially is . this true when Thanksgiving and Christmas approach with the home-coming
of boys and girls from college and city. 1
The dining room is the place where the family gathers morning, noon and night; the
place where the home circle finds its closest relationship and fondest expression. It is the
room that should look the best; the place that should exhibit cheer, hospitality and comfort.
With this in mind we offer refined quality in dining room furniture. It is furniture
with the simplicity of lines the day of fussiness and gingerbread is past, in furniture as
in dress and manners. These dining room pieces have beauty, simplicity, honest construc
tion, dependableness and enduring value. In addition they possess a mellow and ripened
charm and that dignity which was native to the stately old dining halls of a hundred years ,
ago. Really, it seems that they aid digestion! Most certainly they create companionship, '
good feeling and hospitality. '
Complete dining room suites and individual pieces are here at little prices like these:
Mahogany Dining Room Suite
$G0.C0 Mahogany Buffet Highest class workmanship and
cabinet-craft; size, 24x58 inches; French plate mirror, 10x50
inches w ..... i ... . .$45.00
$44.00 Mahogany China Cabinet Width, 4G inches beauti
ful design; ono large mirror on top shelf i.,. $35.00
$80.00 Dining Table Solid Mahogany, with heavy base and
heavy top; majestic article; size, 48 inches $55.00
$7.50 Dining Chair Mahogany; Spanish leather seat;
strong and durable .$0.00
Fumed Oak Dining Room Suite
Fumed Oak Dining Table Size, 54 inches; honestly made in
every detail; handsome article; dependable- $30.00
Fumed Oak Buffet Large drawera; spacious compartment;
special silver drawer; artistic pattern $34.00
Fumed Oak China Cabinet Thoroughly built up; very pret
ty model i.'. $14.50
$5.00 Fumed Oak Dining Chair Leather slip seat; strong
and very durable; pretty. .,....$4.00
Golden Oak Dining Reom Suite
$36.00 Golden Oak Buffet French beveled plate mirror;
large silver drawer, especially lined; heavy top; excellent
quality $30.00
$24.00 Golden Oak China Cabinet Heavy front; large, spa
cious drawers; thoroughly built ...$20.00
$28.00 Golden Oak Dining Table Size, 48 inches; heavy
base; great quality; honest construction $24.00
$4.50 Leather Golden Oak Chair Leather slip seat; durable,
graceful design $3.50
Fumed Oak Dining Room Suite
Fumed Oak Dining Table Size, 48 inches; heavy base;
strong top; magnificent article; serviceable $24.00
Fumed Oak Buffet Large drawers; handsome front; heavy-
legs; strongly and tolidly. constructed $34.00
Fumed Oak China Cabinet Thoroughly built with attention
to every detail ; serviceable and durable ...... i. .: $14.50
55.C0 Fumed Oak Dining Chair Leather slip seat; strong '
and very druable; pretty $4.00
Mahogany Dining Room Suite
$65.00 Mafiogany Buffet Beveled French plato mirrpr;
heavy legs; large, spacious drawers; particularly attractive
model; honestly made .$55.00
65.00 Mahogany Dining Table Size, 48 inches; heavy
base; durable; serviceable and very attractive $50.00
$21.50 Mahogany Serving Table Ono large drawer; heavy
article; very well constructed; ncut design $18.00
$75.00 Mahogany Dining Table Size, 54 inches; -foot ex
tension; heavy base; uttractivo model; built up to endure
nnd give excellent service $55.00
$75.00 Mahogany Buffet Lar go linen drawer j French plate
mirror;. 24x6; 56-inch top; spacious silver drawer; construct
ed thoroughly; staunch article $60.00
45.C0 Mahogany China Cabinet Large, spacious shelves;
strong front; artistic designed; thoroughly made $38.00
$9.00 Dining Room Chair Mahogany; leather seat; shaped
back; strong and durable . . .$7.00
50.00 Oak Buffet Large linen drawer; 48 inches wide;
French plate mirror, 42x10 inches; roomy and dignified ...$38.00
$63.00 Fumed Oak Buffet Five large drawers; two big com
partments; size,. 56x25 inches; French plato mirror, 54x14
inches; grand character t . .$50.00
$40.00 Fumed Oak China Cabinet Four wide shelves; bev
eled mirror in top shelf; cabinet is 50 inches wide; and one
of the best bargains in store $32.00
Oak China Cabinet Colonial model; scroll base; five wide
spacious shelves j thoroughly constructed; very excellent $22.50
Remember Good furniture may be cheap, but "cheap" furniture cannot be good.
Miller, Stewart Beaton
C(0o
THE TAG POLICY HOUSE
Established 1884
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street
J
LABOR SUSTAINS GOMPERS
Union Leiden Allowed to Remaia
iu Civij Federation.
CHIEF ASSAILS THE SOCIALISTS
Head el America KUratl aaa
TUay t WkU Xtlam
Ilroaaal to rartr d Tfcrsi
Tara'd Ovar TUaua.
ATUANTJV Oa., Nov. ii-Preeldant
Ooinpars and otlisr labor laade'a la tha
American Federation o( Labor may em
tio u to aasuvlato with Andraw CamcRla.
Auauat tialmonl and other so-called
'enpmlra of organlaad labor" mn men
bera of tha National Clvlo federation. Tha
labor convention late today defeated tha
resolution "respectfully reuestlnc" IU
offu-dra to rtslfn front the clvlo fed. ra
tion. John alllcbell told tha delegate. it was
Ma parked" convention of Vnlied Mine
Workcia at Columbue. O.. last aprlna
that compelled blm to five up hla HMW)
Job lth tha National Civic federation.
Ha aald that at tha proper time he would
furnish proofs that delelea beartna
fraudalsnt crtdentla'a warn sent there to
deatroy blm at a time when he -was
bound hand and foot" In the .supreme
court of tha l'nlted Blataa. defeodinf
himself ugalnbt the encmUa of orgenlaO
labor.
After a day of stormy debate, during
whkk tha BoolallatB rallietl to the uitort
of the mine workers' delegation, the
convention refused Its endorsement, by a
vote ot ll.ltl to 4.M). As a result Pre!
dent Uompera and fourteen other labor
leadera will continue aa member of the
executive board of the clvlo fJ aUon.
Uompera Assails Socialists.
President Gomper bitterly assailed the
socialists la the civic fedora thin.
"There la nothing we can- do to pleas
the aoclallst party." he exclaimed, "uolesa
we go over body, boots and breeches to
that party. Then they will remain quiet
so long aa we remain subordinates to that
party. If they succeeded In paalng th s
resolution, they would offer something
else, nythlng to antagonise the tiads
movement aa a militant force of thla
country. Their Idea ta that the whole
nation ahould be brought to a state ot
poverty and than by some caUcUeoi Ukty
would coma' Into their oan and take
cbuige of society.
"if the theory of the eicialiata Is rlcht
then tho work of tr-.e American Federation
ot Lbor Is a waste of time and ought to
he abandoned. I am going to atick to
the trade union movement no mutter
what you do. It I dearer to me than
any other Institution on earth. I owe it
so much, it haa given me a much op
portunity to be helpful to others."
PERSIA REF0RTED TO HAVE
YIELDED TO CZAR'S DEMANDS
TKHERAN. Nov. S.-It ts reported that
PerbU haa yielded to Uuaiau demands.
I .ate London dispatches said that Fersia
had placed Its caae In the bauds of Ureal
Ru.ra t . ,piom"tic rei"n
R"la had been interrupted. Persia It
tl,? h"11, "1 to comply with
and the payment of an Indemnity for an
W fo ,nu,t t th. Russian consul. M.
itanl'h Tn,th' r,r0pmy of Bhua-Es-bultan.h
brother of the deposed Bh.h.
was aelted at Teheran. '
Look. Into kaerlptton Sehesaea.
within a few day tne Commercial club
WU1 send out a letter to all members,
giving information aa to abuaea to which
business men have been vlctlma through
alleged charltlca and subscription eohemes
of all kinds. The charltiea endorsement
committee ot the club Is busy Invest!
at:ng variou aoiicitinc and auUcrlptlon
schemes and will Inform members aa to
their legitimacy
