Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1900, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY OVEMBER 23, 1900 Some Biscuit and Cake are light, sweet and wholesome, while others are sour, heavy, bitter, unpalatable. The same flour, butter, eggs and sugar are used; what makes the difference? It’s all in the baking powder DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER can be depended upon always to make the food light, sweet, delicious and wholesome. This is because it is scientifically and accurately combined and con- tains the purest grape cream of tartar, the most healthful of all fruit acids, used for a hundred years in the finest leavening preparations. PRICE BAKING POWDER CHICAGO. oy NotEe.—There are many alleged cream of tartar baking powders upon the market sold at lower prices, which prove, upon analysis, to be alum powders in dis guise. Alum is a corrosive poison, which must not be taken in the food. ———— oo PLEASES WASHINGTON FOLK Result of Election in Nebraska Gives Batis faction at National Capital, WORK OF THE COMING CONGRESS Army and Nicar Among the Wil Be Given ) Attention. As a Nebraska republican, Semator John M. Thurston responded to more felicitations a election and more anxious inquiry be- fore that auspiolous event than any other public man In Washington. The satisfac- tion in the national capital over the N braska returns, Senator Thurston says, s far out of proportion to the vote of its eight electors. The senator was accompanied home by tw ers of his wite, the Mis Purman,. will return with them. to Washington at the close of the week. “The streets of Washington are already enlivened by the coming of another of congry sald Senator Thurston, though few members have as yet reached the capital. The approaching session will be crowded with busines it will be barely two months long, expiring by & statute limitation on March 4. *“One of the most important measures be- fore congress this winter will be the army bill, & cause of more or less anxlety to tl fusionists during the campaign. It fs the administration’s proposal to equip a force of 65,000 men, organized under the batta fon plan, so that it can be increased to 100,- 000 in time of need without additional lex- tslation. The companies will consist of sixty-five men and may be Increased to 100. The bill in my opinion s conservative and wisely drawn, in view of the conditions at home and abroad. “A Nicaraguan canal bill will also be taken up and probably pushed through dur- ing the session. The house bill now befo the senate remerves to the United Stats full power to regulate the trafiic of the canal even to closing the chanuel altogether. The proposed treaty with Great Britain before the senate, on the contrary, provides that the canal shall be open at all times to neu- tral nations. It has been sald that Britain Possesnes certain rights over the canal through the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, but it 1s & fact that such a treaty has no more con- trolling power than any other natlonal statute. It may be canceled by & later measure just ag a state law is made vold by the operation of one subsequently passed. Personally T am inclined to favor the house measure, which keeps the relns in the hands of the United States st Congressionul D ““Another important task of congr winter will be the readjustment of congres- sional distriets in accordance with the new census. If there is only a slight lncrease in the number of congressmen Nebraska may be able to hold its six members, but there Is reason to fear that the six districts will be contracted into five. As to the make-up of the new congress there ia no doudt that the republicans will hold their prestige by an increased majority. Senator Thurston has taken no hand in local politics for some time, except to offer his time to the republican state committes Auring the campalgn. The senator made & number of addresses in the state, and while he endeavored-to believe in all conservatism after his tour that the republicans would win, the result brought him scarcely less of surprise than satisfaction. Following his BEYOND DOUBT These Factsauust Convince Every-Omaha Reader. That which follows s the cxperience of a resident of Omaha. Ineredulity cannot ex- 1st about the statement, because It can \ly be investigated. Mr. A. H. Weber of 1120 Martba street, shipping clerk at Hardy & Co.'s, says: “I was troubled with lame back for nearly two years, During the winter months when I caught cold it always settled o my kldneys and caused -sharp, shooting twinges across the small of my back, par- ticularly after stooping, when It was difi- cult to straighten, When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised I went to Kuhn & Co.'s drug store and procured a box. I tosk them a few days, when I noticed the benefit. The pain in my back soon passed away and my general system was i0vigo- rated. Sold for £0 cents a box by all d Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., nts for the United State Remember the ame, Doan's, and take no substitute. retirement from the senate next spring Sen- ator Thurston has no intention of fmmedi- ately re-entering politics. The rumor had been circulated that he would permit his name to be presented to the legislature as a candidate for re-election in spite of his al disavowal of any such intention. In answer to an Interrogation on this point the senator sald emphatically: ““When I sald I had no desire to serve an- other tetm in the senate I meant that state- ment to be dectsive and permanent. I would not permit my name to be presented under any consideration. CONGRESSMEN WILL HOLD CAUCUS, Mercer Recelves Telegram Him to Washington. Congressman David H. Mercer received a telegram yesterday calling the repub- lican members of the house into an imme- diate caucus. He will anticipate his de- parture by several days, therefore, and will start for Washington this morning. Mr. Mercer spent most of yesterday In recelv- ing dolegations which desire further rip- ping slong the river and similar emls ries from varlous parts of the three coun- tios. “The session opening December 3 will be a very short one and the procedure will be more hurrfed and confused than usual on such occaslons,” sald Mr. Mercer. “From what I can ascertain the republican caucus will have to do with a revision of the rev- enue laws. The people have felt for some time that some reduction might be made in the war tax and the caucus will probably consider Just how far it Is wise to go in thiat direction. The initiative, of course, must come from the house. ‘Among the local matters which will probably come up is the riprapping of the Missour! north of Omaha. There s special need for further work between Florence and Omaha In order that the labor already accomplished may be held secure. Then something must be done for the postofiice at Blair, where the contractor has thrown up the job and the work is at a standstill It may be necessary to secure a small ad- ditional appropriation to bring the build- ing to completion. BANNER REPUBLICAN PRECINCT. Every Vote is Cast for McKinley in Contrast to Four Years Ago. B. F. Ankeny, a promivent cattleman from western Nebraska, halls from what is in all probabllity the banner republican precinct In the state. Of the forty votes cast at the late election in Ploneer pre- cinet, Deuel county, every one was for the republican ticket. “We republicans out there naturally feel pretty good over the showing we have made,” sald Mr. Ankeny. “It Is the more important when considered in the light ot the vote four years ago. At that time there were forty-seven votes in the precinct and all but two were in favor of Mr. Bryan. There has been a marked change in polit- tcal sentiment in the western part of the state since that time, however, and no- where s it more apparent than In our pre- cinct. Prior to the election there was not o great deal of talk on politics. We did not attempt to Influence any of the men i odf employ, but from time to time re- ports came In that the sentiment was crys- tallizing In favor of a continuance of pros- perity. “When the votes were counted election night it was learncd that forty had been cast and of this number not one was fn favor of Mr. Bryan. The interesting cir- cumatance fn the whole affalr 1s that with- out exception the forty who voted for Me- Kinley this year were all residents of the precinet four vears a Sears Would He Speaker. Hon, W. G. Sears of Tekamah, membar- elect to the legislature, was in Omaha yes- terday. Mr. Sears has'announced his can- didacy for the speakership. I do not pro- pose to go out and make any aggressive personal campaign for the piace,” said Mr Sears, “but I am willing to let my friends know that I am a candidate and would like their support. I feel sure that I would be able to fll the position creditably and do Justice to all the interests fnvalved, includ- ing the various copflicting senatorial candi- dacles. 1 cannot say yet what response my announcement will have as I have seen hut few of the other members-elect gnd heard from only a part of the remainder. 1 am greatly encouraged, however, by the recep- ton I bave had so far.” Hinshaw Wants Senatorial Toga. E. H. Hioshaw of Fairbury is In Omaha, Ho 15 an avowed candidate for the United Stat ate and says that he expects the support of the representatives from his home county at the start of the balloting, the situation to develop his strength He says that in his campalgn he is making no fight upon the other candidates and be- lleves that the republicans will settle the matter among themselves without the ine terference of fusion members of the leg- islature. Th Dull, Awful Pain! It's & sick headache. Cure It! Avold it! Cascarets Candy Cathartic give quick res nd_prevent headaches it taken In All drugglsts, 100, 3¢, G0s. KNIGHTS PLAN NEW PAGEANT Ak-Bar-Ben's J olly Court Aseembles to Confer Over Banquet Board, SAMSON'S COFFERS ALREADY GROW HEAVY e and Those Who Give ce to the Fall Festival Even Now Bringing in Their Tribute. The annual meeting of the Knights of Ak- Sar-Ben will be held next Monday night at the Den and the men who made the fall festival of 1900 will consider plans over the banquet table for making the festival of 1901 unparalleled in the history of such at- faifs in the west. Originally the annual meeting was calied for the Commersial club rooms and the business was to have been of a routine na- ture, including the election of three gov- ernors to fill the places made vacant by | the expiration of the terms of R. 8. Wilcox, Fred Motz, jr., and Edgar Allen. After the call was issued the board ot governors de- cided to give a complimentary banquet to the men whose cash and presence made the festival of 1900 so successful. It was then decided to hold the annual meeting at the Den and Rome Miller was authorized to provide a banquet sufficient for all who re- ply to the cards of invitation which have been sent out. In order to restrict the at- tendance only to members the password in use last summer will be taken up at the door. Members who have forgotten the word will have their memories refreshed by & competent attendant. Several persons have been requested to respond to toasts following the dinner, and their acceptances will be received in timo for the publication of the program Satur- day. At the same time the governors de- sire every member of Ak-Sar-Ben's tribe to ransack their inmer consclousness for \deas quaint, cute and practical for the fes- tival of the coming year and propose the result of thelr cogitations at the annual meeting. Kuights Sti Stand Loyal. There were 874 invitations Issued for the meeting and accompanylng each invitation was & blank application for membership in the soclety for the year 1901 It is a pleas- ing fact to note that the applications are now belng returned with checks and bills for $10 attached, showing that by far ths larger part of the membership of the last year is ready and willing to remain in the king's retinue. In addition to the applications for mem- bership the secretary has mailed 350 cards to citizens asking pledges for the parade fund for next year. The money pledged Is payable after April 1, 1901, and many of the cards have been returned properly filled out for amounts corresponding to what the treasurer expected. At the annual meeting an opportunity will be given for the old members to pay their dues for the coming year, but the governors are more anxious to obtain ideas than to recelve cash and prefer the people to bring with them suggestions for the next festival rather than their dues. The treas- urer urges the prompt response to his cards of invitation, as the plates provided at the banquet will depend upon the number sig- nitying their intention of coming to the meeting. AGAIN BEFORE JUDICIAL EYE District Judges Speculate pea Reap- noe of Bartley Cane on the Docket. The judges of the district court found good deal to interest them in the likelihood of the Bartley bondsmen suit being brought up before one of their number for re-trial during the present term. The news from Lincoln that the case has been remanded gave rise to speculation over who will preside at the rehearing. Judge Fawcett last heard the case and Instructed the jury to fiud fof the state. The supreme court reversed the decision, adhering to its for- mer judgment when the case went to the higher tribunal for the first time from Judge Powell's case. It Is the decision of the chief justice that the district judge erred when he Instructed the jury to re- turn a verdict for the full amount of the defalcation. It Is belleved that either Judge Slabaugh or Judge Estelle will try the case gain before the end of the present term, The suit is one brought by the state to recover from Bartley's bondsmen the amount of the former state treasurer's defalcation. Court Noten. Judge Estells has granted n divorce in the case of Lillian inst George R. McBride. The Continental Clothing company has commenced Sult against O V. Gallagher to recover $256 on an unpald note due in 157, Ellza Shepherd has commenced suft for a divorce from Willlam Shepherd on ihe ground of desertion, In the United States court the jury was discharged untll 9 o'clock Friday, us the cases on the docket have been disposed of until that time. The case of the Btate against Richard Berlin on the charge of gambling was up b Judge Vinsonhaler and wus con- tinuad until’ Wednesday. Oliver Sistek, in his damaged ault against the Burlington railroad for $16,000 for per- sonal injurles, was awarded $100 upon trial of the case In the federal court ert W. Scott of Hastings, a_ grain has filed application in the United States distric ‘ourt to be declared bank- rupt. He owes debts of $12,698.57 and has no assets, Tom White, decree of McBride the colored man charge with ‘burglary. Is again in Judge Ha court, being heard on a second complain He was found not guilty by the jury in the first case. Thare are several complaints against the man. The jury In the case of the State against Frank Johnson returned a verdict of guflty. Johnson is a South Omaha lad charge grand larceny. He was caught by Captain Allle In the act of stealing goods valued at $4 from A. F. Beaver's store at Twenty- fourth and N 'streets, The jury In the case of the Rock Island Lumber company against Orlando J. King returned a verdlct for the plaintiff. The sult was brought to recover $1.38, balane on a bill of goods shipped to the defendan at Salina, Kan.. to be used in work on th government biflding there. King " had Counter claims, which the jury aid not con- sider. A jury has been impaneled In the case of Henry _Marquardt against the Omaha Btreet Rallroad company before Judge Blabaugh. Marquardt asks for $1.000 dam- ages 08 0 recompense for injurles sus- tained one morning In January, 18%, when @ car on the Sherman avenue line collided with his bakery wagon, tipped It over and spllled - him on_ the ground with force ehough to cause painful injurles. The wce nt occurred at Sixteenth and Burdette streets, Chris Koch has commenced sult In the county court against the German bank of Millard to recover {idgment for . He alleges that he has had money on deposit at the bank for a number of vears and at the time of his drawing a $300 check on the Institition o few wocks ago fhere was u suficient balance to his credit to pay it. Notwithstanding, the bank is charged with having refused payment on the paper and with having Kept posession of the check, declining efiher to pay or return it Farrington Power, the attorney who a vised E. N. Deharsh to resist the restrai, ing order fssued by Judee Keyror (o pre- vent him from Interfering with D. R Cameron I conducting the restaurant busi- ness (n the basement of the city fail, will be clted for contempt of court. Daharsh was fined for the same offenwe. The court learnied that Daharsh acted on the advice of Pawer in violating the restraining ord.r and instructed the county attorney to file an information against the attorney, Judge Slabaugh iy hearing the suit brought by Willlam Addis, executor of the estate of Lucy E. Blackman, against Erastus N Hlackman to recover judgment for 3409, alieged to be due hy reason of the defenda having removed from Mrs Blackman's pupers at the time of her death & note of his for the amount mentioned On February 1, 182, Blackman gave to hiy wite a $400 rote ' Mrs Blackman dlel March 2,185 When Addis was appointed other with executor the note was not among the papers | left by the dacedent. A sister of Mrs Blackman alleges that Blackman took the note and destroyed it. The case of the Home Fire Insurance company against ., J. Barber und othe in which the plaintiff seeks to recover judg- ment for about $30,00, alleged to have been wrongfully converted by the defend- ents to thelr own own use, fs being heard in Judge Keysor's court. Barber, in con- Junetion wit Joseph vett, James v D. Reynolds, directors c um\vaxl.\ ] charged with having used funds belonging to the company with which to purchase from other stockholders 607 shares of stock that he afterwards sold to M. L. C. Funk- hauser for 340,546, The courts have been called upon to et- tle the controversy of George and I McBride over the custody of their singls child, Margerie, 3 years old. On the n)r?!b cation of the father, George McHride, Judge Baker lssued a writ of habeas cor- pmmanding that the little ope be pro- duced In court next Saturday The child 18 now In the care of her grandmother, the relatiye of her mother. Mrs, McBride be- gan divorce proceedings a few weeks ngo and at that time she took Margerie and went to live with her own parents. Since then she has refused to allow the father to sce his duughter, Judge Buker will hold hearing Saturday morning. © Your Cold While You Can, Is it not better to cure your cold while you can, In its incipiency, rather than take the chances of its resulting in pneumoni catarrh or consumption; all of which di cases begin with a cold and may be pr vented by curing every cold at the start? Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon. It 18 pleasant and s to take, too. PALMIST MAKES BAD GUESS Thought He Wa, mina Hand and Found All Sorts ot Dreadful Thing: T. P. Risley, a paimist, called at the city Jall yesterday and asked to be permitted to examine the palms of some of the irfmates. He sald he wanted to verity certain theories of his touching the “digital cushions” and the “peculative web The general rule forbldding ingress to the cell room was fu- forced In his case, whereupon he produced wome sheets of a materlal resembling car- bon paper and passed one to the jaller. “Take that to your worst criminal,’” he sald, “and press his right hand upon it firmly. Do this much for the cause of sclence.” The jaller complied and a moment later returned with the sheet. Upon It was a silhouette in black and white of the general outline of a short, stumpy hand. Risley took the sheet and inspected with scientific interest. “Herc 18 the murderer's book.” he sald. “Hero the lifeline terminates abruptly— probably a hanging. Heartline wavering; beadline clearly defined; was married when young; has general qualities of a states- man, but His monologue was interrupted by the arrival of a wagouload of suspected ban- dlts, but it lenked out afterward that the palm Risloy read was that of Boston Green, a feeble-minded old negro, much addicted to the cup. His worst offense is his hablt of standing In front of the disorderly houses on Ninth street and swearing at the inmates until they pay him to stand in front of some other house and swear. He makes his living that way it J. W Bryan of Lowder, i1, writes: “My little boy was very low with pneumonia. Unknown to the doctor we gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. The result was magical and puzzled the doctor, as it immediately recovered.” Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. Bonds Offere r Sale. City Treasurer A. H. Tlennings has ad- vertised for proposals ‘on $53.500 worth - of 4 per cent Improvement: bonds. Bids will be recelved until 3 o'clock the afternoon of December 10 and must be accompanied by certified checks for it must also be stated In the proposals what amownt of remium will be pald, and that acorued fu- erest will be pald urtil the date when the | bo: bonds are delivered. eeesesesessess sessesssessteeteooses LY A7OMAN’S 9 ORK =< cecsocesses The annual reception and exhibit of the Nebraska Ceramic club opened yesterday morning at the Iler Grand. The exhibit this year s exceptionally fine, oven for this club, and was visited by a large num- ber of people. “The Bonanza Age’ was the subject of (he English history department's meetiug Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Janet Vail, reading & paper on “The Celts of Britain.” ‘Caesar's Campalgn,” was assigned as the lesson for the next meeting. The program for the Woman's club benefit for the auditorium fund s not yet complete, but a splendid mueical program und several unique specialties have been arranged. The commlttee is preparing & souvenir program. Tickets for the musicale will be on sale at the general meeting Monday afternoon. Tuesday's meeting of the department of ethics and philosophy was devoted to & discusslon of James Lane Allen's “Relgn of Law,” under the leadership of Mrs. An- drews. It is hoped that Rabbi Simon can arrange to deliver before the department at 1ts next meeting a lecture, suggested by the reading of “The Reign of Law." “The Cathedral at Florence, San Marla del Florl,” was the subject of the Art de- partments lesson, vesterday morning, the lscussion covering the history and date of its bullding, structural characteristics, its two architects, Aruolfo and Brunelleschl, particularly the latter, and @ history of his construction of the dome. The attend- ance was large and the discussion most in- tercsting. A letter was read from Miss Tobitt, city librarian, accepting the depart- ment's offer to decorate the children's de- partment at the Omaha Public Library. The attendance of the current tople de- partment meeting on Tuesday afternoon was unusually large and the scope of the topics was broad. Through Mrs. Stouten- borough an appeal for magazines and good readipg matter has come from two dis- tricts of Nebraska where scant facilities and means make It dificult to obtaln such literature. After investigation the cur- rent toplc department has decided to make up boxes of such reading matter to supply this need and request all interested per- sons who wish to contribute suitable cur- VIADUCTS' FATE IN BALANCE Oity Will Abandon Two Projected Structu re if Buits Are Lost. DAMAGE AWARDS MAY PROVE TOO SERIOUS Treasary Would Find the Draft Too Heavy it Sums Asked on First Structure Are Exten to the Other Two. The members of the South Side Improve- ment club and residents of the city generally vho have been zealous in their efforts to ecure the construction of viaducts over the railroad tracks at Twenty-fourth street and the Vinton street boulevard are likely to be disappointed. City Attorney Connell has made the statement that the municipality will not take another step toward the com- pletion of either of the projects in the event of the courts allowing damages to property owners now appealing from the awards of the appralsers for the Sixteenth street via- duct, The viaduct at the Vinton street boulevard 18 now In the course of construction. The main span has been put In place. The Twenty-fourth street viaduct is still on pa- per, but tho city and the railroads have glven assurances that preliminary work will bo commenced at & very early date. City Attorney Counell says that this situation will not prevent a decided stand being taken inst further efforts for the viaducts, if y & declsion of the court it is shown that the city is liable for heavy damages by al- lowing these improvements. Judge Baxter is now hearing sults to re- cover damages on account of the Sixteenth street viaduct. Many property holders, in- cluding several who waived damages when the old viaduct was budlt and others who beld out for extra remuneration and were successtul in their application to the courts, have now put in large claims, appealing trom the award of the appraisers. Thes claims the city has disputed. In the aggr gate, the city attorney says they amount to $26,000. “'Some of these people a thelr prop- erty has been damaged because the viaduct 1s 80 high it shuts off the light from their dwellings and stores,” the city attorney stated. “Others maintain that, belng larger than the former one, it permits increased trafic ond consequently more dust and dirt blows against the adjacent buildin 1f the court allows damages on these allega- tlons it 1s reasonable to suppose that the people who live alung Twenty-fourth street and the Vinton street boulevard can suc- cessfully press simflar claims. The result 18 certaln. The city will be out of pocket thousands of dollars. “As the matter now stands I know the city will not take another step toward securing these viaducts if the court allows the claims of the property holders, unles it should happen that the people owning property along the other strects mentioned will agree in advance to waive all claims for damages, a very unlikely contingency.” Many of your friends, or people whom you know of, have contracted consumption, pneumonia or other fatal diseases, by neglect of a simple cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar, a safe, sure and pleasant cough medicine, would have saved them. It is guaranteed. Myers-Dillon Drug O Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha, Mortality Statistics. The following deaths and births were re- gorted to the olty health commissioner for he twenty-four hours ending at noon Thursday " Deaths—Joseph Emil Karbach, 3319 Dewey avenue, aged 29, Martha L. Snyder, 2721 Camden avenue, aged 77; August Hofte, 8t. Joseph's hospital, ‘52 0. Dirths—John Elligan, 24 North Tenth, IN D R e S Willlam Lee, 1520 North Eighteenth, boy Charles Tietz, 3224 Pratt, girl. LUB and 4 HARITY ‘,{ rent magazines, etc., to bring them to the department’s meeting at the First Congre- gatlonal church on Wednesday, December b, when the boxes will be prepared. The fourth of the fall's meetings of Mu Sigma club was held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Dr. Somers. After finishing the business the roll call upon “The Soclal Functions of the Church” was ably conducted and views of eminent divines were read, quoted and commented upon. The lesson on art followed, “Venice being the subject. Its Iccation, arrangement, history and govern- ment were touched upon, also its church and palaces, The same subject will be con- tinued at the next meeting, December 8. The Young Women's Christian associa- tion has recently adopted an effactive means of reaching the women of the city by placing bulletin boards in the ele- vators of some of the large stores, upon which they will in future announce events of interest. A “platinette sale” will be held at the rooms all day on Saturday, a part of the proceeds to go to the bullding fund. Tho Budget, the assoclation weekly bulletin, will after this week be issued in a new form. This move is due to the clectlon of Miss Grace Lillle and Miss Chard to the budget committee. Attached to Temple Israel two liter- ary socleties, composed of girls and boys who have been confirmed in the temple within the last five years. The Young People's Reading club Is belng reorganized into a junlor department of the B'nal B'Ith, the largest Jewish lodge in the world, with charity and culture as its objects, and there 18 every indication that the young people will meet the high hopes entertained for them by the grand lodge. The second so- cloty has just started, consisting of the members of last year's confirmation class and is open to children of members. “Golden Rod circle of the Jewish Chautauqua so- cioty” is Its name and while its object will be Chautauqua work, it will be in Jewish life and letters. The meetings ara held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Last week's paper was on “‘Prejudice, Ita Cause and Cure,” by Rabbl Simon and next Sun- day Mr. Frank Goetz will disscuss “Zlon- ism." Finding a Fortune and Founding a Fortune. A TRAMP'S LUCK AND AN EN- ERGETIC MAN'S PURPOSE. It is perhaps true as told that a tramp, searching a garbage barrel for scraps of refuse food, found a fortune in good United States currency., Such a thing may happen. But the workman who gives up a steady occupation however unremuner- ative to hunt garbage barrels for a fort- une will l\lm}'v degenerate to a tramp, There is a difference between finding a fortune and founding a fortune. Few men chance upon fortunes. The fort. unes we know about are not found but founded on a certain substantial basis. The nature of that basis of fortune is well set forth in the advice given by a successful merchant to a young man who asked, “What is the first requisite to making a fortune?” “The first re- uisite to making a fortune” said the ich man, “is health,” “The idea that fortunes are made suggests toil and in- dustry and skill. Nothing can be made without these, But a weak man cannot toil, and industry is incompatible with {il-health. 1f you want to be mnfi remember that’ all physical strengt comes from food and that the amount of strength extracted from food depends upon the ability of the stomach to di- est food and assimilate its nmutrition, e man who takes care of his digestion is, in general, taking care of every other organ of his body.” SUCCHSS AND THE STOMACH. The merchant who gave the above opinion may not have n much of a pgvn an but he was a good deal of a philosopher. He bad seen men with success almost within the grasp, break down hecause of *“stomach trouble.” He had theorized the saying that the “weakest must go to the wall” into the saying that “the man with the weakest stomach must go to the wall,” because no man is stronger than his stomach. The man who will learn this lesson of success has taken a great stride to his goal. Health is the first prerequisite of success and health in general means a eound stomach and a digestion, Look at the the matter. Food is a man's lif s strength. Physical life is sustained by food. But the fact that a thing can be eaten doesn’t make it food. Many a physician practising i the tenements of a city says of failing men or women, “What they need 1s wnourishing food.” Shipwrecked men eat scraps of leather, the bark of trees, anything to satisfy bunger. But this is not fc in any true sense because it contains no nutrition. All food must be considered in relation to its nutriti ROEDER'S CAREER IN OMAHA | Prominent Figure in New York § 1» Well Known in -Local Jewish Circles. Adolph L. Roeder, whose examination in New York in ald of a judgment held by Denver parties was glven considerable ( prominence In the press dispatches this | morning, had a brief experience in Omaha | in the latter part of the '80s. Roeder 18 'a brother of M. L. Roeder, who | for years was district manager of the | National Fire Insurance company of Ver- | mont, with headquarters in Omaha. Thres | of the brothers were residents of the city | for some time and are especially remem- | bered in Jewish society circles. M. L. Roeder {8 now in New York, where he went upon his return from South America, where he represented the Nutional Insurance com- pany. | A Bee want ad | Do you need a hired girl? | will bring one. Small Pay for Clerks, The county clerk has estimated that a good many of the judges and clerks of election will not be pald more than for thelr work on electlon da pense to the county was $2 were enough judges and clerks owing p enough to take all the mor them excepting 17 cents. value. When the stomach and the al- lied organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased the nutrition contained in food is imperfectly extracted and the body fails of nutrition adequate to its needs. The shipwrecked sailor liviny upon scraps in which there is no nutri- tion is on a level with the man who eats abundant nutritious food but whose stomach with its allied organs is de- eased and therefore fails to extract from the food eaten the nutrition which is the body's need. SOUND STOMACH, SOUND MAN, That is almost an axiom. The man with a sound stomach and good diges tion will in ordinary be a sound man, because the nutriment of food is the life and strength of heart, lungs, liver, kid- neys and every organ of the body. he first need of a weak man is to look after his stomach and his digestion, There is the common seat of physical weakness, How weak men have been made strong; strong of heart, liver, lunge, kidneys, and other orgaus by being made strong of stomach and strong of di- gestion has been told thout sands of times by thos who have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discocery Y1 write to tell you of the great benefit I have re- ceived from the use of Dr Pierce's Golden Medkay Discovery,” writes Mr. . B, Bird, of Byrnside, Putnam Co., W. Va. "It cured me of a very bad case of indi- gestion associated with tor- pid liver, Before 1 began the use of ‘Golden Medical Discovery ' 1 had no appe- tite; could not sleep nor " work but very little, The little that I ate did not| agree with me, bowels con- stpated, and life was a misery to me, I wrote to Dr. Plerce giving the symp- tows, and asked for advice. You advised me to try the ‘ Golden Med- ical Discovery' o0 I began the use of it and after taking four bottles I felt so well that I went to work, but soon got worse, 80 I again began the use of it and used it about eight weeks longer, when I wis. permanenily cored, T 100k dn il twelve bottles of the ‘ Discovery’ and some of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peflets in connection with the ‘ Discovery.' » Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cures diseases of the stomach and er organs of digestion and nutrition, It cures through the stomach diseases which seem remote from that organ but which have their origin in disease of the stomach and its allied organs. There is no alcohol in “Golden Med- ical Discovery” and it is entirely fres from opium, cocaine and other narcotics. Persous suffering from disease in chronic form are ivited to consult Dr, Pierce by letter, free. Al letters held as strictly private and sacredly confi- dential Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. There is no similar offer of free con- sultation by letter or free medical ad- vice which has behind it an institution such as the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N, Y. There Is no similar offer of frec medical advice which has behind it a physician of Dr. Pierce’s skill and success, In a little more than thirty {:nrn Dr. Pierce, as chief consultin Jnysicinn to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Iustitute, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of plysicians, has treated and cured b reds of thousands of men and women, IS YOUR LIFK WORTH 21 CENTS? It may often happen that the issue of life or death depends upon knowing what to do and how to do it in a crisis. Dr. Dierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is full of helpful information which may at any time mean the saving of a life. This great work containing 1008 large pages is sent free vu receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume or only 21 stamps for the book in paper-covers, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. nal taxes to make an oftset of $412, Many these officlals owed perso taxes ming to Standard Seamless Rubber Gloves. ‘fhe most uso- ful, perfect nnd satisfactory tollet glove yot produced, causes the hiunds to be= come white and benutifu!. Pricoe $2.00 The Aloe & Penfold Co., Druggists, 1408 Furuam St This is no Joke— It's plain honest truth when we tell you that nowhere in Omaha or any- where else can you find u boys' sh that will show as much genuine worth &8 our “Boys' Armored Cruise They're fron bound—that Is their bot- toms are all covered with tiny steel horse shoes that keep the soles from wearing out, while they add nothing to the welght of the shoe—Boys' sizes, $2.00-little gents, $1.75, and it is wore shoe for the money than you ever saw before—Rring Iu the boys and let us fit them right. Drexel Shoe Co., o8’ Sent the asking. Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe Houne. 1410 FARNAM STREUT, New Ca free Our Bicycle Man-- Rides up and down Sherman avenue every day—he does this to show how strong he is and to advertise our trade mark. Did you notice how black his wheel was and how much like gold and siiver his load of stove repalrs was? This is done with our black enamel, gold paint and aluminum enamels. You have a hundred articles that need a little brightening up—your stove, regist chandiller, picture frames, moulding—just g0 around and mark down everything you that should be black, gold, silver or polished up and come and see us, for every dollar you spend will brighten your home a hundred fold Free tickets given to one and all to ride on our bieycle, OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS Telephone 960, 1207 Douglas 8t. -A;ynm Can Piayé A Guitar, Zither or an Autoharp—You can learn to master either one In one week without a teacher--We have them from $2.50 up to $25.00, including In- struction book—Call and Inspect the same and the many other pretty things we have In the line of muslcal instru- ments—Our Burton Mandoling and Gul- tars are the standard of the world, A. HOSPE, Musle and Art, 1613 Douglas,