Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1900, Page 9

T0' FUSE OR NOY TO FUSE Question on Which Local Democracy is Bplit in Twain, THUS EARLY THE DISCUSSION IS ON One Faction Declares the Pops Are Harbingers of Bad Luck, While the Other Says it Not o Although many moons will come and go before the next clection in Douglas county, there is considerable quiet discussion of an | important and delicate question connected | therewith. The question at issue is, “To | fuse ‘or not to fuse,” and it rests with the | domocrats for settlement. As far as the populists are concerned, their only hope lies ocratic machine with all thelr might. But there are democrats who insist that a po- Ntical ship 18 not unlike a craft of the sea in that the barnacles must be scraped off | now and then in order to make smooth sail ing possible. Whether or rot democrats of this mind are sufficiently numerous In Douglas county to make the demand for a scraping effective remains to be It 48 a well known fact tha local democracy is split up into two organiza- tions, the Jacksonian club, representing the oxclusive and the Douglas Count Democracy, with a sort of free-for-all con stitutency It may be true that the intellt gence of the party is centered in the Jack sonfan circle, but it cannot be disputed that the other organization has the larger num ber of votes and is the more potent polit fcal factor. The two clubs appear to be as tar apart from each other on the question of fusion as they are on nearly éverything else | 1n fusion and they are clinging to the dem- | | Jacksonians Favor Fusion, The Jacksonians are inclined to take the “pops” under their sheltering wings for just one more campaign, while there is a growing sentiment in the Douglas county faction in favor of a straight democratic | county ticket next fall. One of the officers of the Douglas County Democracy, when asked If fusfon had scen its day in local politics, sala “I hope #o. 1 think that for every popu- 1tst In this county there are at least two democrats who are so disguested with uslon that they vote the republican ticket 1 have never been able to make out & trial balanco on fusion. If we democrats had nominated a straight ticket in the fall of 1869 we would have elected every man on it. We elected the sheriff, the district court clerk, the county treasurer, a county commissioner—all democrats—and then fell down on the fusion part of the ticket. We have never been able to elect a populist on a tusion ticket and I don’t understand why they want to run for office unless it is to put thcmselves in place for consolation prizes in the shape of appointments to small clerkships. ops” Spoll it AlL “In the city election of 1897, when we ran Ed4 Howell for mayor, we had the ticket loaded down with populists and the result was disastrous to us. In the last county election the ‘pops’ on the legislative ticket ran behind and came very near pulling the whole ticket down to defeat. I'm disgusted with populism and 1 think the democrats of this county ought to try and forget all about it. I don't belleve there are than 200 popullst votes in the county.” An officer of the Jacksonlans expressed the general sentiment of the club by say- ing: “I think we ought to try fusion once morq, angd ,thep Jt.it doesn't make a mere favorable showing than it has made in the past we ought to drop it forever. We can give the ‘pops’ a little revresentation on the next county ticket because it is our turn to name the head of the state ticket. It may be good politics, you know, to sacrifice one or two county offices for a democratic supreme judge.” WANT ROSEWATE more Cheyenne Nervices im to ¥ e, W. P. Miles of Sidney, one of the leading republican politicians of the Sixth congres- slonal district, is at the Merchants. To a reporter Mr. Miles said: “Everything out in our part of the state is in a most pros- perous condition, the cattle industry, in which we are most interested, being in par- ticularly good shape. Politically there {s little or nothing doing out there Just at present, but the people are anxiously await- ing the outcome of the senatorial contest. Public sentiment in Cheyenne county seems to be very favorable to Mr. Rosewater and his election would be highly satisfactory to us. As far as I am concerned, I think the state of Nebraska and the republican party of Nebraska both owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Rosewater that can be but partlally liquidated by his election to the United States senate. Certainly the state cannot produce a man better qualified to promote its material interests than 18 Mr. Rosewater. 1 hope and expect that he will be cosstul."” MISSREDFIELD COMPLIMENTED Child Study Monthly Devotes Pagen to Her Method of Teach- ing Puplis to Spell, suc- Six The publishers of the Child Study Monthly, an educational journal printed in Chicago, wery 8o much impressed with the method of teaching spelling which Miss Jennie Redfleld, principal of the Lincoln hool of Omaha, has devised that they have given six pages of their publication to {llus- trating and explaining Miss Redfield’s sys- tem. The aim of the system 18 to teach pupils the meaning of all the words they spell, and it is based upon the assumption that much bad spelling is caused by the faflure of children to comprehend the significance of worde. One of the schemes adopted by Miss Redfield is to have spelling lessons written on the blackboards ane day before the children are to recite them. But fow words are given at a time and pupils are required to draw pictures which fllustrate thelr meaning. It has been found that the drawing of pletures is a delight to pupils and enables them to assoclate the meaning and spelling of words. Recitations in spelling are b written and cral, but words are not given until their meaning has been explained Misspelled words are written in conspicuous places and pupils are required to spell them both orally and to write them in their cor rect form. A careful record shows that nearly all errors are made by five or six pupils in each grade RAILROADS WILL MAKE RATES Dunkards to Be en Low Yares for Thelr Annual Conference Next Year. J. 8. Gable of Lincoln and C. J. Lichty of Davenport, Neb., spent yesterday in the city in consultation with the officials of the various rallroads relative to rates for the National Conference of Dunkards, which will be held at some place in the state next year. ‘They report that they were cordially recelved by the oMcials with whom they consulted on the subject aud that the roads will make satisfactory rates. The matter of location will, in all prebabllity, be decided at a meeting to e held at Lincoln today. The annual conference of the Dunkards are big affairs and are attended by mem s of the denomination from all over the 4 States. The committe ect a place 1s of the the meeting ne will that 10,000 outsiders into th Lincol number of are for honor ing the visitors DEATH DUE TO HEART FAILURE | w that opinion bring state ar Omaha towns smaller of entertuin and & the ilam . Cady, Manager of the Del- lone Hotel, Explres Saddenly While at Work, William H. Cady, manager of the Dellone hotel, died of heart failure about 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon after an illness of less | than fifteen minutes. At 4:45 he com- | plained of a pain over his heart and told | the clerk in charge he guessed he would %0 upstairs and lie down a few minutes A¢ he was getting out of the elevator on | the second floor he staggered and had to be carried to his room. A doctor, who was sent for at once, arrived in less than five nutes, but unable to do anything the stricken man, who was then breath ing his last. His uncle, H. F. Cady, and tho physiclan were at bis bedside when | his life went out | News of Mr. Cady's sudden taking off spr to as a severe shock | of whom he had a host “Why! I was talking to him but a few hours ago!” Mr. Cady bas been | apparently in robust health up to almest the very last moment of his death and in | his usual jovial spirits The body was taken to Burkett's under- taking rooms, where it will be preparcd for interment p arrangements have been made for the funeral as yet A rapidly and came his friends, Many said William H. Cady was born, forty-one ars ago, in Mitchell, Ta. He had lived in Nebragka for twenty-two years and for | the greater part of that time had been em- ployed by his uncle, H Iy, in the lumber business and later in the hotel bus- iness. For the last three years, prior to September 1, he served as chief clerk of the Dellone and on the latter date became its manager. He lived with his wife and | one child, a daughter 11 years old, at 1807 Farnam stree He leaves also two brothers, one living at Osage, la., and the | other at Konsett a., both of whom hnv-’ AT WAR WITH OSTEOPATHS| (Continued from Eighth Page.) lawyer to assist in collecting some of the taxes unpaid. The firm of “ferrets” has a contract to get 15 per cent of all back axes revealed and collected. It is claimed that nearly $100,000 of uncollected taxes have been discovered and that six men in the county owe $43,000 taxes which they have not paid. The board refuses to hire an attorney to help the “ferrets” but property owners who have been evading taxes by concealing their personal prop erty or otherwi e on the anxlous seat. The “ferret” system is causing trouble aud annoyance in many counties of lowa. {s on trial in the district court Des Molnes involving the law under which they operate. It is the case of the estate of the late Judge John M. Day, in which the “tax ferrets’ " claim $4,700 of unpaid taxes on about $75,000 worth of property concealed between 1895 and 1900. The at- tor for the estate deny that the taxes can be collected for time previous to 187, when the law was passed authorizing coun- ties to employ men to hunt up delinquent and unpald taxes. on Suspicions Case at Jewel Investigation into the cause of the death of W. M. Jones, a farm hand, who died under peculiar circumstances at Jewell last week, indfcates that he was the vie- tom of rowdies, who robbed him and left bim to dle when he was overcome by liquor. He had just arrived In the town, his home being at Peoria, 1ll., and as he ad about $70, which he had saved from his summer's wages, he went out with the boys to spend the evening at the saloons. He was with a crowd of young men, mostly trom the country, and all were drinking. His companions left him about midnight, but two young men undertook to assist him to a hotel. They did not reach the hotel, and the next day Jones was dis- covered in a chickenhouse, crouched in a corner, his boots off and his coat thrown over his heud. He was unable to give an account of himself at that time. He was taken to a hotel and medical aid sum- moned, and before he died was able to state positively that he had been beaten and robbed, his money and his overcoat being taken and his watch stolen. The coroner's jury failed to implicate anyoue, and de- clared he had come to his death from ex- posure while intoxicated, but the physi- clans report that there were marks of violence on the body of Jones sufficient to Indicate severe abuse. The case will be turther investigated by the authorities of Hamllton county. Des Moines Packing House. For several months efforts have been made to secure the reopening of the pack- ing house in Des Moines, which has long been closcd. Harry West, who is inter- ested in the property and was formerly manager of the packing house when it was in operation, has been in the east or ganizing a company to put up the money to start the house goiug. Word came to- day that the men who are to become fn- terested in the deal have asked for thirty days more in which to perfect their or- ganization and that if they are granted this extension of time with their option on the present plant, they will be abe to organize a packing company. Cannon from Pekin, Governor Shaw received a letter from Minister Conger of China this morning stating that he secured possession of one of the cannon mounted on the walls of Pe- kin and which had been used in the defense of that city against the approach of the allied powers and that he would donate the same to the lowa historical department it the state would pay the freight from San Franclsco to Des Molnes. The offer will be accepted and the gun is expected to arrive in due time. A cannon from the Spanish-American war is one of the trophies on exhibition at the historical building and this last gun, with the pe- culiar significance attaching to It because of the perils of the Conger family during the summer, makes it especially valuable to the state's collection Fred Bradley CEDAR RAPIDS, Fred Bradley, Gets Two Years. Ia., Dec. 18.—¢Special.) the young wman arrested at Sioux City a few days ago on a bench war uttering a fory in raut on a charge of paper, when arraigned pleaded guilty and was years In the Anamosa had been working for the T. M. Sinclair Packing company, but lost his situation Before he left he had secured a number of welght tickets properly signed. Afterward be filled these out and had them cashed at the banks. In this way he secured about $800, nearly half of which, however, was given to the fellows who cashed the tickets at the banks. He had made out other tick- ets calling for nearly $1,500, but received a tip that the matter was being Investi- gated and skipped. Spree Was Lund's Good Fortune, CLINTON, Ia., Dec. 18.—(Speclal.)—Be- cause Peter Baker, the prosecuting wit- ness, and three of Peter's friends who were also to testify for the state, became joy- ously and irresponsibily crapulous on the very morning of the trial, the proceedings against Henry Lund of Camanche, charged with assault with intent to com- district atenced to penitentiary. He two appointed | | shiek ¢ | from mit murder, and resulted betore hi few his lasted but a very in his regaining had fully of headbandag The hopeless ¢ hours frecdom rallied f enomies n of was n had indulged and let it erful detense quarrel Baker vitness in such prejudicial g0 to the jury at noon, with the consent of the lawyers fer th The trial was the sequel to a that occurred between Lund some weeks ago, in which former materially damaged Poter's physi- cal being, 1t Is sald, with both his re volver and his still more deadly fist ani the Absconding Treasurer Free GRINNELL, Ta., Dec. 18 gram.)—C. W. Rowe, the Poweshlek county trcasurer, has been re- leased from Belem prison in the City of Mexico, after having served a term of six years. Rowe's case acquired national im- portance, as it involved principles of in ternational law Disappearing from Powe- unty with $40,000 of county furds, he was discovered by Pinkerton de tectives in Mexico. He had purchased real estate there, thus becoming a Mexican cit) zen, and accordingly couid not ve extradited for his offense. Further research disclosed a Mexican law making it a felony to bring stolen money into the untry and on this charge he was prosecuted and sentenced to Again, (Special Tele- absconding the twelve years of penal servitude. He has | served but six years of his term By Rowe's defalcation Poweshick county lost about $50,000, Insarance Company Fight. SPRINGFIELD, ML, Dec. 18.—The Des Moines Life Insurance company of Des Molnes today brought suit in the United States court against State Insurance Superintendent Van Cleave for the recover ing of $20,000 claimed to have been paid by them upon unjust clalms and asking for a permanent writ of Injunction against Superintendent Van Cleave restraining him enforcing his order of May 14, 1900, revoking the license of the company. The company clalms that despite the fact that it paid these in order to prevent the revocation license, the license was revoked claims of its . Tried to Kill Her. BURLINGTON. Ia., Dec. 18, —(Special.)— Mrs, Louisa Dodge had Vince Dodge, her marital partner, in justice court here to- day and gave testimony against him that resulted in his being held to the grand jury on a charge of assaulting with in- tent to commit murder. She alleges that on November 30 Dodge shot her in ih left arm, in the neck, and tried to shoot her in the mouth, but his revolver would not act. Towa Team Tays in California. 10WA CITY, Ia., Dec. 18.—The University of lowa foot ball team today accepted propositions to play games with the Univer- sity of California on Christmas day and with Lelend Stanford university on New Year's day. The lowa team went into practice today and will leave for the west tomorrow night. The two Californla teams guar- antee the expenses of the lowa team. Gets n MT. PLEASANT, Ia., De John Gordon Re son William Reese, a well-to-do citizen of New London, was thrown from his horse the other night while riding home and sustained a blow on the head so severe that he was dazed end wandered aimlessly about in the darkness for some hours before discovered and given medical aid. ard Fall, 18, of (Speclal.) Farmer's Drink Kills Him, REDFIELD, Ia., Dec. 18.—(Special.)—A Linden farmer, A. C. Brady by name, died Sunday as a result of drinking raw alcohol while calling on a convivial neighbor. ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUFFS Motor Company's Movements. The Motor company completed the tear- ing up of the Suburban company's tracks on Avenue C at an early hour yesterday morning. The work was done with a rush and every man avallable in the company’s service vae impressed into the work. Even the tralnmen on the extra list lent a hand, an inducement in the shape of double pay being held out to them. For the night work the company paid double wages and the men who worked Monday afternoon recelved pay at the rate of one and a half the regular wages. Judge Green's ve order dissolving the Injunction secured by H. I. Forsyth re- ferred only to the tracks on Avenue C. The restraining order still applies to the tracks on South Sixth stre The Motor company did not appl: ve the injunc- tion remcved off this street, as it is not prepared yet to remove the tracks there. The Motor company withdrew yesterday one of the checks for $4,999.40 which ft had deposited with the city clerk in pay- ment of the javing between Its new tracks on South Maln street. The money has not yet ‘been distributed, among the property owners, who are anxiously walting for the city to disburse it. Real Estxte Transfers The following transfers were filed yester- day in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street W Keeline and wife to J. B Stephens, 2 acres ne corner wig r w d s 100 County treasurer to C. D, Diliin, gov- ernment lots 2 and ¢ {n sec §-76-4, t d 19 P._Officer to Charles . 1ot'7, block 4, Babbitt 1,850 Burton and hushand to verett, lot 12, block 19, ad, Avoca, w d 50 County treasurer to L. L. Longnecker, lots 1 3 and 4, block 8, town of Walnut, 't d B James 8. Mithen to John Mithen, iot 13, block 3, Bayliss' 1st add, q ¢ 4 1,000 M. Pullen and wife to Frank Pike, ot 10, block 9, Oakland, w d 200 Total, seven transfers 33,301 Charged with Thef: “Dug" McClelland was arrested yester- day at tho instance of A. Shivers, the pro- or of a West Broadway feed store, who him with the theft of $300. money was in a chest in the feed in charge of which McClelland was after- noon. The money was not missed until Saturday afternoon. Suspicion pointed to McClelland and investigation showed that he had been spending money more frecly than usual that he had bought himself a new sult of clothes and other things, When put in the sweatbox at the police headquarters yesterday afternoon. he den- nied any knowledge of the money, His preliminary hearing is set for this morning before Judge Ay d for Rowbotham was fined $10 The store, left for a short time last Thurada; Thomas stroet, of 1206 and morning South Sixth costs in police court yesterday on complaint of N. J. Overmyer, his next door neighbor, who charged him with disturbing the peace of last Sunday by using unparliamentary language. Rowbotnam filed an appeal bond. Rowbotham and his neighbors do not live in harmony, and during the last year he has appeared to answer their complaints a number of times in both the justice and police courts, Foul Play in Suspected. ESTHERVILLE, Ia., Dec. 18.—The house of John Freceman was destroyed by fire this morning and Mrs, Freeman perished in the flames. There is suspicion of foul play and Freeman has been arrested pending an investigation. L2 Them Like € dy. Dainty, fragrant tablets of confection— Cascarets Caudy Cathartle, the medicine of today. Pills and liquids are out of date. All druggists, 10c, 25c, G0s, THE OMAHA DAILY BE WEDN sscons cssssscsscense . . | ! TABLE AND KITCHEN, ¢ Practical Sugge:®.ons About Foodand the ¢ ! Preparations of | ! crcaees cosscsesan con | Daily ¥ 3 THURSDAY BREAKFAST | Frult Cereal 1 «d Smeits, Stewed Potatocs Wattles Mapie 8yrug Cofte LUNCEH d 8liced Tong e ttage Cheese auce, Brown Iirea Ten DINNER Vegetable S01p, | Salmon Steaks. Egg & aked Potatoes . Creamed Parsnips ucumber Salad. Caramel Custard Coffee FRIDAY. BREAKFAST Frult Cereal b Codfish Cak atsug Griddle Cakes, LUNCH scalloped Potat PP rea DINNER Cam Broth Balked Figh Drawn B Bolled Potatoes Brusse Orange 8 SOl routs oW URDAY. ! AK FAST | d Tongue or ynnaise Potat Corn Mufting LUNCH | | Potato Chowder Fruit Roll Cocoa DIN . Cream of Ce Soup, | Poston Baked . Stewed Tomatoes Lemon Meringue Coftee SUNDAY BREAKFAST Sliced Bananas and 8ha ddo 3 corn Meal Mush Maple Syrup. Kedegree of Fish Creamed Potatoes, Cofte Cereal Muffine DINNER 1 .amb Chope L nach, with Exi Cauliflower au Gratin, Lettuce and Tomato Iee Cream. o SUPPER Shrimps with Toma Thin Bread and B IN FOoD, TWO FACTORS Needed t p the Body in | Eleme: | rlect Working Orcder. | Wirst follow nature, and your judgment frame By her just standard Take no thought of tomorrow, of what yo shall eat or what ye shall drink. But the vital question is the daily amount and quality of the food we must of necessity provide for these perishable and material human bodles, which are persistent in thelr demands. The natural appetite of man de- mands in quantity suited to his needs the various elements which are necessary to malintain the body in perfect working order, Unless these are supplied the deficienc: soon becomes manifest in some y. The of some w effect of depriving the syst food elements, while harmful, is not as | serious in results as when the adequate amount of the more important substances is withheld Mental and nervous power and health are as undoubtedly dependent on food as the development of muscle and bone. This fact shows us that the two greatest fac- tors in developing these powers to the highest state of health and perfection, and capable of the most vigorous exercise, are phosphorus and nitrogen as supplied by natural process in our food substances The muscular activity jof all animals, as well as the mental, muscular, organic vigor and health of man, depends on these, the highest and most important sources of vitality. Science shows s by chemical analysis that an average of one-twelfth of the solid matter of the brain is phosphorus. This proportion of phosphorus is found to be in proportion to the mental development and mental activity displayed. Investiga- tion thus proves that the result shows a higher order of development in the brain containing the most phosphorus. ¥ ng und Training Children, It 1 most important that this knowledge should be applied in the physical training and mental development of children; and it proves conclusively that the office of cook 14 quite as important as that of the | schoolmuster and that the two must work with intelligent coalition in order to bring the standatd of mental and physical, as well as moral health and vigor to the greatest state of perfection in the future generations, Parents too frequently relinquish their responsibilitics when they place their chil- dren under the teacher's care; failing to realize that the teacher's duty begins and ends In instructing the child how to use and control the powers within by suitable mental and physical exercises. But it cer- talnly 18 not their province to furnish these powers, These the child must acquire at home, through the wise and careful provi- dence of the mother. 1f the parent would but apply the same principle in feeding the growing child as the farmer puts into use In raising his crops, stock or poultry, it would not only simplify the duty that perplexes the earnest and conscientious mother, but would relieve her of future anxlety she must experfence in watching over the poorly develaped, half-nourished bodies of the human belngs she is respon- sible for. The farmer knows he cannot expect to raise wheat in a soll that is not enriched with phosphorus, nitrates and lime. The same general principle holds good in re- lation to human development. Let the body be deficient in these important ele- ments and the lack is plainly discerniblo | in the feeble muscle brain. Insects, that are abound in phosphorus strength and activity flea is infinitesimal compared to man, yet his strength and activity is perhaps the greatest among i while he is capable | of remarkable training, which would indf cate mental powers in portion; though | it seems absurd to think of so small a nd inactive strict vegetarians, and their muscular 1s phenomenal. The | slow, s lcreature possessing a mind Fe hd. ich in Graln grain foods are quantity varying in different The phosphorus which furnishes nourish nt to brain and nerves is concentrated in the germ, hence cereal foods containing this germ give us more in food value than those All the phosphorus, a3 e preparations from which this por tion of the grain is extracted. The *“fix phosphates,” which are mixed with the gluten, are the bone-makers. It would seem that only Individual taste and pref- erence m it really necessary for man to partake of animal food in order to « taln the nitrogenous elements. If the a GRAIN' M) THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Do you know that three-quarters of all the world's headaches are the result of using tea and coffee? So physicians say. Quit them and the headaches quit, Grain-O has the coffee taste but 8o headaches. L4 All grocers, 18¢, and 25, e 3 SO I ; 1l Knew #he would not be i the school 1 ype of his | 1o § ts, why | ¢ i ' mote t | + v th enance, To cor ourselves | \Whija ut the b he would call {1 One Sur A Iw to any one kind of food material is apt | tendanie & to show them what he and wit ) ¢ % Ho apparently recovered from his mental | thought eame to me suddenly. h of the dista children show for [ gisturbunce and was allowed to Jeave the | minute I had caught uy of my cereals. We declde upon a certain braud | hospital eariy lnst fail “After he left the and was poundis my Wal, but yroference to all others and fnsist on | NOSDItal he temporarily dropped his en wasn t d Not much 1 wa n Dreference to all others and fnsist on | o 05"y enign new hussies and sought| making a graph call. 1t wasn't o etting this befere the child with such in- | epiiiotmd 'y vationus business houses, thing {n particular. only an attention’ ( variable regularity the sight becomes | but without muccess. e seemed anious | and ‘fter repenting It il 1 was about 10 eatled and od and we are met | Lo Secure a position that woild help him | Kive up In despair it was answered from Lo AN BEURNTEL SHG WS &re pPOrt Nis wWife. A few dnyh ngo he filed | the other side. Then 1 tele raphed Jlom with a positive refusal to eat 1t “Just | an application for a position in a large de- | do vou do? and that was unawered. & 1itti because it (s good for. them." The very | partment store. ; 7 e haps, but answored all” right rol y 1§ 1 o went yesterday morning to see ersation continuod young child, it its apretite Is normal, will | ;4 gacyred’ the position and found that his 8 not the most ski'led oper ' show little preference in foods; anything | application had been indorsed and | that | had ever tw but certainly the most | that Is Alling and satisfies the inward crov- | Was now to be done wis to register and d we talked thr h =+ 1‘:":' st ,' oy mee. | SUIFE o work. e loft the storo saying he | wall il s tim That evening | ng will be accepted. but at an early A€ | woyig return fn a few minutes, and It is | began again he was not at home, and rhaps from some pre-natal cause or from | supposed he then purchased the rev ver | when 1 got fn at midnight 1 wisely forbore scroct remarks of elders, the embryo | and went direct to the Bingham house and ding a ‘goodnight’ o her. Next mor d oLt dets, the embryo | Crfed his lite ing 1 hatled her with 5 mornin e Al oF woman begins to cultivate “fancles” | - yrier being taken to the morgue It was | got an answer, and then | asked her if | bout eating. These t be overcome by nd that all Mahood had on him was 9 | couldn't meet her after brenkfast aind walk P nd fudlelo pragement before they | €onts In money, a few keys, severnl of the |'to school with her, but she w 1ot it . bl B LUl L Egyptian Maze' puzzles, several postal[it. You see, she was shy without o br become a settled prejudice cards requesting him to call relative to | wall between us. 1 was three or four da Nature's Tenching positions and a few ietters referring to em- | pleading with my shoe heel on that wall \ 4 plovment | Tore she ugreed to meet me, and by that The effect of the nature of food upon | Muhood's wite when she learned of her | time | had told her everything, and she | p 4o ery clearly by compar- | husband’s act was prostrated with grief. | couldn’t refuse to give me some kind of n asnimals is shown very cloarly by compat. | Ai¥pulG 0t it 'Was maid that although he | show, Arter my Nese waik {0 school with Ing the wild gamo of fleld and forest With | huq heen despondent through not recelving | her I was utterly gone, and though she their domesticated kind. How alert, saga- | work he nover intimated his intention to | stald on and was graduated in telegraphy clous and active are the former; how |end his life the never had a chance to practice what strong and unfailing their instincts, Man's | GRTTIN oN TICK. DhomIse to MArty Tae and give up perverted fdeas of feeding have not reached | ot telegraphy them and they adhere to naturc's teachings | A pormer Tel Operntor's Story e e e and choose that which gives them the quali f Hiy Cour in Chlengo. Returning Stek from Maniin, ties their surroundings and mode of lite| *I found my wife in an odd way,” said |!~\§ lyll\”\' THGR ec. Ja =i b demand. Accustc om to domestic fife |8 f telegraph operator, who 18 now a | days more than 1,0 sick soldiers will ba on demand. Accustom them to domestic life | LSRG SORERLIGE (P wontern Tailrond, it | thelt way howe from the Philippines. Hhe and change thelr diet to food lacking in [ WilTCh kg Year i the rallroad business, | Grant and Sherman are now enroite with theso elements or with the fat-produ fng | but, 1 hud not forkotten the tick langinge 80 men and’ the Sheridan is scheduled o excess and Fow soon they become | and I had a ro « hotel in Chicago [leave on the 224 with 50 more s rush food in excess’ and bow i they b | which had «w party wall with a boarding | will tax the general hospital at the comparatively inactive and stupid and we | houso adjoining. In this boarding house [ Presidio to its utmost capacity, The co have the “tame’ animal of fowl. We can- | lived a mighty preity girl who was at: | valescents will be mustered out as soon ' y B ds without detri- | tending a commercial college in the next [as possible after they arrive, and, it the not divert the natural laws without detrl- | i ) By hiore there was also a course of | ablo beds at the horpital becom ment to the subject or individual. While | te'ography taught, and 1 guessed by secing 1, a tented annex will be bullt to wo cannot under all circumstances live s | the books and papers she carried that she ommodate the overflow. | was taking that course on see, | was close to those laws as we should we car — ——— watching her rather closely, for 1 was in - know the most important of them and ob ested from the first time 1 ever saw her [ Funeral Will Be 1 erve strict ¢ ce as possible 1 the street n., D SSFV6 AN Atrict otServamce & possibl She Wwas a stranger In town, and, of [of John Addison Port Those who indulge In a mixed diet of | . 500 Wil AT E Ty chancs for my | Wednesday to New Havon, where scrvices these muscle and brain-producing elements, | being fntroduced to her, and as for firting, | will be held 4t 8 oclack i Trinity churct s d cereals, st observe | she showed no more signs of it than a six. | Rev 1 oods er, DDy such as meats and cerenls, must obacrve | T CRORIIRS Wollld, though 1 gave her | officia r Baker will be assisted in more care in proportioning the amount of | syury opportinity. [ found out by a care- | the service by Re Edwin 8 Lines, . D, nitrogenous with the heat-producing sub- | ful study of windows thather raom in the | rector of 8t Tuul's church, In deference (6 ance sy fun the ris surdening | borrding house was next to mine in the [a request of Mr, Porter rvice will by stances or they run the risk of burdening | potrding hausd Wt BORC t0 O worse— | of unostentatious charncter the system with an undue amount of waste matter as well as an oversupply of stimu lating feod CRAZED BY PUJ s, Made Them Himself and Slipped a Cog at the Game. becoming insane over the problem of uzzles H. A Mahood of 3611 North Bixteenth street, Philadelphia, ended his life by shooting himself in the toilet room of the Bingham house. The guests who were in the dining room and the attendants in the house were startled by hearing a pistol shot, reports the Philadelphin ~Times. Waiters and guests left the dining room and hurried to the tollet room, which 18 in the rear of the dining room, and there found Mahood Iying on the floor with a stream of blood gush ing from his right temple. By his side lay a new revolver, Medlcal assistance was harriedly summoned, but the sulcide died in a _few minutes afer the shot was fired His body There Harry years wi sent to the morgue. 18 a pathetic side to the d Mahood. His Itfe the has been one of continio with disappointments at fous to that it was bright soveral vears he was a pletire salesman for a large western firm ved o large salary Il ek and Mahaod lost his posit pleture frame firm Lorw positions in the same line other firms, but business was dead and each time he soon lost employment, He and his wife then moved on North Sixteenth streat to reside with relatives Mahood was of an Inventive turn of mind and applied it to what he thought at the time an advantage by designing several 1th of ttwo hard turn every and “happy rame and re becamc with th rd secured with several Pure Food None but Advertising of Thoroughly Re. liable, Pure and Healthful Foods Will Be Accepted for These Columns. ceccessccccccocccd [ If you are willing to test our state- ments you can quickly settle the beer question. We clalm to give you bet ter and purer beer than i other brewery. We helieve our clafms are facts the first You'll in a beer got w trial. Ov Mude by THE A, GETTELMAN based on minute atter GETTELMAN'S NATURAL PROCESS BEER 3 BREWING CO, OF MILWAUKE ; A. J. SHORT, Manager Omaha Branch, 6 South 16th Street, $ Telephone 1124, o8 trate the diffe o e L WESSON ODORLESS COOKING OIL A PURELY VEGETABLE PRODUCT. Animal fat may carry disease with it and be unclean and very indigestible. Wesson's Odorless Cooking Ol is pure, sweet and clean, It never becomes rancid, It goes twice as far as lard or butter! Wesson's Salad Oil is far better value than the finest olive oil and has the same flavor, Ask your friendly grocer for it. Whioh 1 skilrally conserved th Butty,paiate tempting Koo 0t the wheat el rom wiioh 1l made ‘anola 1s pre digested and ster o P honorable in its e power for Iife 'and_heartil 0 men, chil- The Creator and strength syed by str dren or fnvalids. never have and never will offer nferl Cles and thekr untiring eforis f perfecting of healthful foods {ho significant GmariSrare Foovs Eyery package o irtire of tho Bitie Oreck y all grocers Beware of "Drink Owramel Coreal instead of coffe and sloop woll —it leaves the nerves STRONG Bend 50 for Granola sample BATTLE OREEK SANITARIUM FOOD CO., Battle Greek, Mich. sssssssssssmsssmwww&mwswwmsmmmqmmfimmss o - contains more digestible nourishment than the finest Beef tea. For Breakfast, Luncheon, or Supper, it is unequalled, Bold at all grocery stores—order it next time. SERFSEPEIRIBETHIFIRRPERFPETHFRREPIITH 0834444344 THINEIRRTSS TN T TTTTTTToaaaaaaaooaaoom T As an Investment There is nothing like an Education A college education costs a great many dol- lars, but the man with a good dictionary at his elbow has a good education behind him. HE STANDAR LLLLALILLLLLLLLLAILLLAIALLL T $SESESLSESIETELLERILLISIEI3833443388888348833382838388585383 LLILLLL WLILLLLLLLLL 1IIIIINIIINININY Is the Latest and Best Dictionary. The cost is low—only $7, The book is new. It is well edited—some of the G} ablest men of the day have 3 contributed time and ability I to it, ' Itis complete—containing 300,~ 3} 000 words, No other diction~ ary has so many, It is standard—can be relied upon for both definition and pronunciation, (SESXAIA33 355553355 TTTTTITTTTIITIrI v TTI7eTI7777 E There are a great many other things which =} E could be said of the work, but if interested, call EE i= onthe Megeath Stationery Company, 1308 I} E Farnam street, and examine a copy. You will EE E: agree with us in admiring the work, Es ;.LLLL.’.LL.’.LL.’.LL.’..‘_LLLLLLLLL.'.LLLLlLlL.'.L!.LLLLLLLLLL.’.LLLL.'. ;E d SN S T A Splendid Wholesale Location The building formerly oecupied by The Bee at 916 Farnam street will be vacant November 1st. It has four stories and a basement, which was formerly used as The Bee press room. This will be rented very reasonably. If interested, apply at ence to C. 0. Rosewater, Becretary, Room 100 Bee Building. Ready November First