Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1901, Page 2

I Tele. 615-604 ¢ The store that serves you pects to- serve you in the future. poor thing. We close Saturday at 6 P. M. Two Bargains for Monday’s Selling.... Bee, Oct. 20, 1001, best today is the store that ex- It can't afford to sell a ALL WOOL SILK FINISHED SUITING—With a moment's glance at this large line of new fall colors -and a little study of the quality—you will s at once one of the bandsomest lines of all wool goods—good weight—rich luster ~thoroughly serviceable dress ma terl decided bargain—aMl colof: H0c & y MANDSOME NEW CORDED KHAKI new walst wilks—no lack of beauty the new shades of Nile green, old pink, jawp helo, rose, red, castor, reseda and a1l white—nearly striped effect—heautiful, ‘rich luster—good welght— WAIST SILKS—We have just received th —ovor offered at this price—it is a in these silks—not a color missing—all , mode, lemon color, new blue, quired material for walsts or child ren's dresses—only 60c & yard, Tnonpson Bewoen 8.Co. ¥. M. 0. o. RUILDIF®, COR. 10TR AND DOUGLAS 78, 1ines of-hose' 1o the roofs: of the adjeioing bulldings. Lines of hose were also taken to the roofs of the bulldings across the alley from the fire. Several lines of hoss broke and the firemen had many petty an- ances before they succceded In getting ater on the fire. In a few minutes thefr work began to tell, however. In the meantime the water' tower was erected In front of the buillding and the aerfal truck was used In throwing ladders to the roof. - Firemen carried several lines | of .hose «to the roof and began fighting the blaze, which had begun to burst out of the front windows. In addition to the streams used on the rcof several nozzles played on the fire from the street snd the water tower did eftective work. Before 10 o'clack the fire was well under cootrol and shortly after completely extinguished, Four Mlocks In Sydmes, §. 8. HALIFAX, N. §., Oct. 19.—~The prosperous perous town pf Sydney was almost swept out of existence toduy by a fierce conflagration, bich started about 2 o'clagk. The fames. which were fanned by a forty-five-mile swept through the prineipal business on of the town, causing ruin and dev- tlon. Four blocks of the finest busi- ness bulldings are 1o ashes. The fire is supposed to have been started by the burst- ing of an oll stove. ‘It Is impossible to estimate . the loss at present, but It is roughly placed at between $400.000 and $600,000, of which not more than half is wuud by insurane. ‘ Mutehins House, Houston. HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 19.—The Huitchins house, a large four-story hotel, was burned at an early hour this morning and it is | belleved the fire was caused by incendlar- ism. There were about 300 guests in, me" house, all of whom escaped in safety anl| without injury, Many of them lost huvlly‘ in property, however, as thieves raided the ' hotel ‘while the fire wus ia. progress. The | loss 16 placed at $110,000 oo the botel aad turnishings, with insurance of $55,000. Tanants occupying the ground floor suffered loss by water. amountipg to $15,000, par- tally. covered by insurance. . The . house was, bullt forty. years ago and was gne. of the, best kgown. hatels in the soyth. rthoune ‘at Parid, Texas. _PARIS, Ky., Oct. 19.~The courthouse at this place burned this afternoom. . At om time the town wgs threatened, but the fire was. confined to. the courtbouse. The lows 18 $130,000, with 360,000 lnsurance. DARLING IS HONORED AT HOME Hackett retary of the Navy hors' Approv Nuecennor An A " Nelghe ENNINGTON, Vi, Oct. 10.-Judge Charles N. Darling of this city, who is to succeed Frank W. Hackett of Washington assistant secretary of the pavy upen the early retirement of the latter, is widely known and highly respected by his fellow citizens. f Judge Darling was born in Woodstock 42 years ago. He is a Tufts college and a Dartmouth Iaw school graduate. He was admitted to the bar in Maine and in Vor- mont ' In 1386, locating In Beonington. In 1887 he was appointed judge of the munici- PAl court, retalning the office until 1896, whien he formed a law partnership with O. M. Barber, the present state audNor. Last year he was elected president of the Ver- mont Bar assoclation, He served in the Vermont state leglslature in 1806 and has Beld many minor publle oMecs. IN THE ARMY Board of Oficers Appointed for Bx- aniination ‘at ¥ Meade. PROMOTIONS WASHINGTON, Oot. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The following board of officers is appointed ‘to meet at Fort. Meade, S. D. for examination, of officers for promotion: Colonel Edward Hayes, Thirteenth cavalry; Major Edward Comegys, surgeon; Major Samuel Woodward, First caval Willlam Glasgow, Thirteenth caval Lieutenant Samuel Waterhouse, surgeon, and Captain ~ Walter Whitman, Thirteenth, cavalry, recorder. Captaln Walter Blbv.‘mk and Captpln Ben- Jamin Hyer. Thirteenth cavalry, will ap- pear before the above board for examina- tion. Scrofula ‘This root of many evils — Glandular tumors, abscesses, pimples, and other cutaneous erup- tions, sore ears, ‘inflamed eyelids, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, reuu_- ness to catch.cold and inability to P rid of it easily, paleness, ner- vmuneu, the consumptive ten- deney, and. other ailments — Can be completely and perma- nently removed, no matter how young or old the sufferer,: ” Hoad's Barsaparills was given the daughter of ilas Vernooy, Wawarsing. N. Y., who had broken out with serotula sores all over her face'snd head. The first bottle helped her and when she had taken six the healed and heti face was smooth. that she has never shown any sign of the screfula returni Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to-cure and keeps the promise. - Ask your druggist for it today and accept no substitute. DOLLY RICHARDS - AT HOME @irl Fonnd in Omaba is Again in Arms of Parents. BABYHO0D MEMORIES OF REVIVE Hardships Inflicted by Abductor Are Forgotten In the Joy of R with Her Parents in CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Abducted when but 4 ycars of age and placed on the stage as while her parents mourned her Dolly Richards today for the first time 1n seven years was again in the arms of her father and mother in theif home here. Dolly wis abducted by ab actresi Adella Andrews from Brazil, Ind., named in 1894, The abductor was kmown, but the police Meanwhile were unable to discover he: the girl had been trained to and three years ago both went on the vaudeville stage. Recently the Andrews woman died, but before breathing her last she sage to her old home in Brazil, ai ald. Mr. Richards, Dolly's father, heard of the message and last Thursday was over- joyed to learn that the polige had located the child in Omaba. She was In the care of the authorities—of that city, her ab- ductor haviag died. Mr. Richards went to Orhaha and secured possession of his daughter. he had | most forgotten both of them, but tods sald memortes ‘of -her :babyhood days were coming back to her. SHAFT MARKS HEROES’ GRAVES Dy ters ot the Revolutian D Monument at Vattey ea + PHILADELPHIA, «-Oct. )# first monument erected at Valley o\-n in mem- ory of the revolutionary soldiers who died there during the winter of 1777-78 was- an- velled and dedicated today by the Daugh- ters of the Revolution. The principal eré were Governor Stone, Senator Penrose, Peter Boyd «of Philadelphia and Miss Adeline W. Weeleck Sterling, pres dent general of the Daughters of the Revo- lution. The ceremonies were attended by repre- sentatives of the various patriotic gnd his- torical - societies of this and other. states and by the City troop of this city. /Fhe monument is a.handsome. obellsk of granite 50 feet high and at its base appears two bropee panels, ane.containing the seal of the soclety and the otebr representing a scene of camp lite at Valley Forge. Abave these the original flag with thirteen stars has been carved in the shaft. ‘The jnscrip- flon reads: “To the. soldiers of Washing- ton's 'my who slept. in, Valley Korge, 1777-18, FREIGHT CARS ARE - SCARCE Volume of Tea S0 Great Rallro: to' Handle It. EW YORK, Oect. 19,—The Mall and Ex- press today said: “The volume of the transportation business throughout the country is sv great tbat there are not enough freight cars to accommodate the trafc. At the offics of the Trunk Line as- soclation it was learned today that there are complaints of shortage of freight cars on all the important roads. This Is some- what remarkable 1o view of the fact that the car facilities of the country were never 80 large as'at present. An officer of one large trunk - system traversing the coal flelds showed figures of the coal movement of the flelds tributary to his line which had been cut down from 10 to 20 per cent In the amount forwarded because carg could not be — American Out on Bail, WASHINGTON,” Oct. 19.~The State de- partment has been Informed that W. H. Neally, the American citizen Who has been 1ying 1n ail at Porfirlo Diaz, under com- mitment ‘for contempt of sourt in with- holding certal legal papers demanded by & Mexican court, has been released on ball. This removes the acute phase of the case, in which the State department had inter- ested itaclt, and the trial will go on iu the usual Mexican manner. LOCAL BREVITIES. John L. Webster will address the Real “Eatate exchange at noon Wednesday on The “proposed. consolidation of (he'eity and county omur- ‘While % practice lnma of foot vell at the High Schosl arounds yesterdny eorge Schimenak, a member of , broke n' to 8t Henry Dr. C. B, “hllaon will address the Omaha Philosophis soclety, teenth and ‘Douglas str unda. fternoon at o'clock on t subject phlrmlt}' Pharmucists of the city and medical s dents are invited. A camptire of the Douglas County. Union Veteran's Republican club, Red he Men's hall in the Continental block night, was quite well attended. The open. Ing speech was made by Ed Morearty and Unitt, Crocker, lll‘\lllly and other candidal l u-o ) Ggorge Thomas, ed 12 years, residing WP st nckney atreets, while Hhooting &t n hicken In' the nelgNbornood of his home, about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, missed his mark and several of the shot strus mma Schmidt, aged & ‘The little girl and some companions laying hbolll 4 block away from She was taken to her home, 4341 One shot struck her in the forearm and two in the hip. The in Jurles are not serious. The boy is held &t the police station. APPO!NTb ELECT 10N BOARDS Olork of Distriot Oourt Names Nundreds of Judges and Olerks APPOINTMENTS MADE UNDER NEW LAW Repablicans Have Majority of Boards In Precincts Where They Cast arger Vote L Vice Versa=The List. Judges and clerks for the slection to be held on November 5 have been appointed by District Clerk Broadwell. One section of the new law making it the duty of the district court clerk to appoint the election eMoials provides that there shall be three Judges and two clerks for each distriot, but a following section provides for the ap- pointment .of two additional judges for each district in cities having the registra- tion system. At first Clerk Broadwell was in doubt as to the legality of the second tection and did mof know whether to ap- point threo or five judges for each district in Omaha and South Omaha. After taking legal advice, however, he determined to make the nomber five. There are therefore 686 election officlals in all in Douglas county, 482 judges and 204 clerks. Under the new law all of the ap- pointees are required to serve, unless ex- cused by the clerk of the court for good feason, or suffer a fine. The judges and clerks werc selected from lists furnished to the clerk by the republican and demo- cratic county committees. In precincts whero the republicans cast the larger vote at the last election they have been given the majority of the judges, and vice versa. The appolotees are as follows: City of Omaha. FIRST WARD, FIRST PRECINCT. Juage: arles A. Shabata, D; Adolph Flnlz.‘h W, Jul!exlrm .D; J. A u:fl‘:l. Ed Carter, R. terka—Fred Hing, D; Henry Inman, R. FIRST WARD, SECOND PRECINCT. Jll_?_"l»—llrnu Nellldak ‘D Matt Zeller, C , R} Riwiana® Photoe P Clerks—T, J. roley. Jjr., D; Herman Crom- well, R, FIRST WARD, THIRD PRECINCT. Judges—George Younkin, Dy John G Brandt, s Ring, D; W. A. Chris- ma g,‘larka—'onn P‘nn‘ D; J. R. Ervin, R, FIRST WARD, FOURTH PRECINCT. Jud es—R. Emn(er D; George Peterson, D' Tnelfl Grebe, ames Henderson, R; k! l. "F. Hale, R; Chris Rissi, D. FIRI’I' WARD, FIFTH PRECINCT, Judges—Robert Richelieu, D ‘am bell | 5' Paul Sommer, R R R h’bm-m Ri RClerkl—Chlrlu M. Gllle, D; Vac Pribbyl, FIRST WARD, BIXTH PRECINCT. Judges_Charles Rahn, Di Alln Sutley, Charles Butz, D; Charles Supp, i Frank Cope, R. cu;‘u—cvmhm Inman, D; Henry Mil- era R. FIRST WARD, SEVENTH PRECINCT Judges—Frank X. lalllluux B;d. G, Boya, D; Edward Moran, D. E. McCarthy, R; Tarkel A. Jensen, R’ —Henry Beigard, D; Charles R. Sundblld, R. FIRST WARD, EIGHTH PRECINCT Judges—Robert wlndl d Jordan, 2 "plfl'e'r B Schmide, oo Tidwert: W %‘}:r‘k’l— 'lnwl'l;. M. Walker, D; Gustave Helwig, R. SECOND WARD, FIRST PRECINCT. son, R. -D. E ML l'lllllv D' ‘Willlam g E gt ¥ ¥ Clétke— flmn ‘McMonle: SECOND! WA!D, SECOND PRECINCT, lflchnl xcvcl 4D Patrick ! t2, R; W. H. ore- hrlc H orsr ThRmAS, Y Honactrer. Ry Y. R artford, R; Albert Swdnason, Clerks—Eddie Lang, B. Elbert F.!hln, D. BECOND WARD, FOURTH PRECINCT. Judges—%. A. Jello D; Joseph Chlfi borad, D; F‘ Gross, D; John Yirek, L. "orain ‘Clerks—R. 'huckle), R; John Killlan, D. Bl(‘DND WARD, FIFTH PRECINCT. #~Oliver Rouse, D; Rudolph Grol -er. 5“ Anlnm Zajic, D} John Betts, R; Frank L. Behm, o R! &slllrnm R; James W. Clerks. Krand SECOND WARD, S8IXTH PRECINCT. JudgesoH. T Andrews, R; John H. Ber- or, R M3 Sprags, D; Frank Beec Ulerka—George Bruning, R; Willam A. Grieb, D. SECOND WARD, SEVENTH PRECINCT. Judges—John Kane, D: A. H. Schroed: Di fugust Stock, D; James O'Leary, th, Clerks—J. W. Cerny, D; Charles H. Pot- ter, R. III'):JOND WARD, EIGHTH PRECINCT. ‘W. H. Beverly. D; _ Willlas afe B yolentine Gerhart, D) H, Kingabury, R. Clerk: l'eter Koopl‘ln. D; SECOND WARD, NINTH PRECINCT. Judges—Hans Winterlich, D; Mike Nit. tier; D; John Panuska, D; H. Nyrot, Charles Fricko, Clerks—Fred U. Moore, D; Fred Rupg SECOND WARD, TENTH PRECINCT, udges-R, B nmmmll. D; FH:;! Schnell, 8. Boy son, A iconny ?d.l:“;’l_ r {‘ B, Honza, R; L. D. Pick- [ BECOND WARD, EI.EVEN‘I‘H PRE- Paul Waack, D; Judges—John Nluler‘ lklmulh Sander, D; C FRt opper, R; Joel Clerks—Charles Koutsky, D; Joseph P. Browns R. THIRD WARD, FIRST PRECINCT. Judges—George Townley, R; J. W. Kelley, R - ‘H Kellre.y. R; John Er(.lt D Robert n, ue:flm R ¢. Kennedy, D; Rovert Don- ahue, ‘R, THIRD WARD, SECOND PRECINCT. I——Dnvq Buln‘ R; Joe O. Bixler, R; rmrl': ; Edward Phillips, D} D h*!" ‘L. Bmith, R; Dan T. Custer, D. TH.IRD WARD, THIRD PRECINCT. Judxal—l‘hlrlu E. Fox, R; $am Klein, ; 8am Reseman, R; Andrew Lawler, D; .. shorn, h}')‘l’.‘rkl—(‘ P. Boswell, R;''W. H. McIn- yre, D. y ‘rumn WARD, FOURTH PRECINCT, Judger Emil Mots, n Fred C. Watao, g 1 l II A! L. Creighton, D. enjamin Kllm-. ithendn Loeder, R: A. L. Knabe, D. THIRD WARD, FIFT PRECINCT. .lu -John KI“.I% ; N. Fitzsimmo Frenger, D oter Jessen, jr., R} ‘ence, Petoreo l‘f'l'r'rx'p- Michas Morlarity, D; George W. parts, R. * "THIRD WARD, SIXTH PRECINCT. polidgessdoneph Hatper, B Tonn Latnehs D *Sufhds Rotholf ncnem—fi'um Tobin, D;. Joseph . Dillman, THIRD WARD, ULVI"N’I‘H PRECINCT. Judges-Gux Richter, D W. Runkles, Henry Horwich, M. l.. Horwich, R; John Dingman, R. Clerks—Usorge Meyesieck, D; L. A Martin, R. THIRD WARD, EIGHTH PRECINCT. nnon, D: Patrick Leahy, R \ ry, R; Harry Curry, Ri N T Clerks—' " Moran, D; Willlam Reese, THIRD WARD, NINTH PRECINCT, J\ Ed Coyle, D; Jerry McMahon, D; ¥ nk nger, Ri Matt Nelson, R; N. M. 80 t‘leri James P. Ford D; Charles Farmer, THIRD WARD, TENTH PRECINCT. R; Judies—Robert Alton, R; H. Greenberg, B, “Alnan, R Thomas Connelly, D: drew Trac D. lorki-Jann Christopher, D; Joe Hale. R, FOURTH WARD, 'FIRST PRECINCT. pludgee— —J. C. Green, R; Julluy unkow Thomas W. MeG ulr!, Ri W, Krol D; J. J. Crobr: & Harvey, R; W. R. rks—Howard W O'Shaughnessy, D. FOURTH WARD, BECOND PRECINCT. Judges—Thomas A. Donahoe, D; ¥. G. THE OMAHA DAILY BEF BE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1, l\rlln ,c‘ £, Browniee, R; George C. ockr Samuel C. Barnes, H. Conant, R; Charles J. FU['I(TH WARD, THIRD PREC] IN T, Judges—Raymond W Mullen, D; Willlam H. Henderson, D; C. D, Duncan, R; John H Brooks, Tho Clerks—M. H. ‘Beebe, R; MeGov- ern, D, FOURTH WARD, FOURTH PRECINCT. Judges—Thomas Cundi| ; Fred . Marty, R; Theodorg F. Le A B ul f 1l , D. etka rrank T Heller, B Sldney W. 8mith, R. FOURTH WARD, FIFTH PREC lrl'(;rl Judges— Chi D:_Philip ?o:;slnr T DL R; Willlam P, aney, R: teRnH 1L Hayfo R. Boar- right, D. FOURTH WARD, SIXTH PRECINCT. J —-.v h wer, D: C. P. Kelly, Fred T Hhig "n';. rFrank R, Adams, fel Collins, R; Lawrence Fay, FOURTH WARD, SEVENTH PRECINCT. ludges—§ D. Bryant n Canfield, W fe‘: Jonnon, R H i C. tt, o i “Rassell, Di E. L Dunn, R FOURTH WARD, smwrn PRECINCT. Junllel-—-.hmen OrIMn Jacob Gial B Gedunl R 't 1068 ","r KL, B. Johnson, D; Simon K. Kohn, Ffll RTH WARD, NINTH PRECINCT. Judges—D. L. Bofimaneon, D: John Daly, T it 1 2 rn, R 8. M. Moxham, W, Barrows, R. R: RLlel‘kl—lJcorgo G. Seay, D; F. J. Norton, " FIFTH WARD, FIRST PRECINCT. Jutiges—Hugh A. Meyers, R; . T. Knlght, B Chagles M. Hugtead, R; 'Paul- Paulso . Jones larke—Frank B, Holbrook, R: Thomas 8. Boyd, D. FIFTH WARD, SECOND FRFCIEI\(;T Judges—A. G. McAusland, R; A e !'»‘ol‘i-.";(. I. } ‘l‘fnrgmnndhk. Dt)mrn ichtmeyer, el L‘lerkbzh K. Lower, R; J. E. Christy, D. FIFTH RD, 'H"RD PRECINCT. Jud Thom; l M. 8t ll‘\ Il. Glnr flle: ‘!. W i agonseller, Jr. xe hn W. Mulr, Joi iy Morison, D Jol\n l‘ Mnrlar l]’ ol FIFTH WARD, FOURTH PHIICINCT nu'rku D, W. Merrow, D B. A McLean, n. 1‘, Elling- w‘;§:::§_ s.i'ngl? R Richard Mor- ; ol e l}e;‘-.;‘m vfood ‘R; James A. Thompson, D: FIFTH WARD, I"IFTH p‘l‘)'Cllh:Tw ., A. G ) ‘l't.‘“; !Pm‘l(hlm, Ri A RPB é g Payl B, Seward, R: Charles L. Kendrh‘kl‘ Howe FIFTH WARD, SIXTH PRECINCT. : 4 D Brld , FIFTH WARD, BEVENTH PRECINCT. Judges—J. - C. Hnlllfllll. R;_ Samuel Buvnlerkn. John be Ed Dono- o d m Willlam n‘l:ynn. R C. L. Garr- XTH WARD, FIRST Pl‘:':mc'r ¥ d Rabinson, D; am b Sahh W, Dorsey, i 8. R. Quig- Pemt. R. R; J ILIOrKI-C E. Forbes, D; W. H. Crawley, R. SIXTH WARD, EICOND PRECINCT. i s—Charles W. Hl", D Nels Mad- """'M ‘R::R' Martin, R; Eilas Svenson, o 5 obineson, A Clerks—George W. Medlock, D; F. C. Cralg, B SIXTH WARD, THIRD PRECINCT. Judges—Julius Allstrom, D; David Dunkle, D; Thomas C.' Johnson, il Thomas C: Goodson, R; James B. Bennett, R. Clerks—8. 'J. Hunt, D; George T. Lindley, ""8IXTH WARD, FOURTH rm.cmc'r —G. P. Garliok, D; J. C. Bmith, DJ"“E“. Honchin, D3 B. L. Roberts, R; P?:‘l'-'ex--g".v ‘Rothwell, 'D; P. W. Hod- SIXTH WARD, FIFTH PRECINCT. Jug ward Flury, D; Harry Tibke, Dt B Ten Evek. R Feary Rus: b A J. Kol- .D.. , H. Magner, 4 HAnn-’nl;. D; W, w R. Clerk!—J M Chlmbcrn. Lemon, R. BIXTH WARD, SBEVENTH PRECINCT. Judlu—.‘nmu -l HeCnM, D; Danlel 3, M. “Tuibott, R; R. 1. Balley, H. R, irarkacp. 3. McGSvern, Di T. W. Mor- row, R. SIXTH WARD, EIGHTH PRECINCT. Judle B, W. Carpenter. D; F. Crone- W. D. Fuller, R; J. H. Glover, R Clllrlo-l Hansen, R. Clerkl—.h;hn M. Lane, D; Henry V. Pluta- \mer, Bm'm WARD, NINTH PRECINCT Judges—Arnold Wadun, D; G. A. Ochsen- beln, D G, 'W. Winahip, "R “Hobert &. Colvin, Palm, Clerko—Cnarles Conm, D} Charles J. Hod- der, R, BIXTH WARD, TENTH rm:cmc’r. Judges—Qscar Larson, B. Fi ley, Dt James Hanks, %: %, 3L, Moor Samuel ‘Rummel; Cherva—Sonn'B. Brisbee, D; M. Soule, R SIXTH WARD, ELEVENTH PRECINCT. R; Judges—John G. Brandt, D; Geol E. Gibson, D; Frank J. Welner, D: R. G. Butts, R, Otto Sohnelderwind, R. Clerks—Ed T. O'Connor, D; George A. Gibson, R. BEVENTH WARD, FIRST PRECINCT. Judges—Oswel T. Rhode, D; J. W. 'h - loe, D; Charles L. Thom s, R; wan Poterson, R; P. N. nn, R, Rclarkl—aenrn T Barver, D; E. A. Crane, SEVENTH WARD, SECOND PRECINCT. K. Hardin, D; F. E. Young, D; R; Jullus 'B. Btarr, R: 8. Gibson, D; Charles E. Det- weller, R. SBEVENTH WARD, THIRD PREC!NC‘I‘, Judges—Martin J. Andrun, D- Edwi Walsh, D; 0 a Amhlar, R; '8am Mo R; James R. Cllrll—lahn Wlthntll, D; Q. J. Hoerner, EEVENTH VVAHD, FOURTH PRECINCT. Judges—Brnest Blogzles, D; V. Juckmets, e e ————— FOOD CURE. e of Diet Are Won- dertu “Good feod, properly selected, will, in my opinion, cure almest agy ordinary ease. | want to tell you my experl and of my recovery by the selection of the proper dls 1 am & busivess woman, very closely confined indoors, with considerabls o and anixety. Some Ume ago I had a pevere case of the grippe and after recov- ering from it had a serious time following, as many people do. 1 was unable to get well unptil I changed my dlet, leaving off Mocha and Java coffee and using the Postum Food Caffes in its place, and taking up Grape-Nuts food. Thiy winter 1 have given both & fair and co; tinued trisl and the lts are superd. I am restored to perfect health and strength and, as you ¢laim, I & ‘reserve force,’ bodily and -mentally, that cerries me through many hard places. “1 cannot praise. the food too much for it will, If used steadily, cure all disturh- ances of the system caused by the conges- tions la grippe is answerable for. A dish that contains the most powerful rebuilding elements can be made as follows: Hot milk brought to a boll, break in two fresh eggs and as soon as the eggs set, ponr the boil- milk and over some Grape-Nuts in & soup dish. No breakfast of meat can 00d. Grape-Nuts in this way every morning and b no sense of lack of food 1 bave kept well and r kably from colds all winter, which I at- tribute to a fine condition of health, brought about by the use of the famous food and of Postum Food Coffe (Grape-Nuts are fectly cooked (actory and usually rved cold with a little cream or milk.) Mrs. C. 8. Woodward, 24 Grenada street, Bt_Augustiae, Fla. Turney fi Robert | | ; Dunkin M Johnson, D} P. 8. Swick, i J B, Hod éleru—uu Breckenfeld, D; Joo atvmm-n WARD, FIFTH PRECINCT Juages—f. J. McArdle, Di Charles 1 George (D rell, R; O. 8. i o Siviliam T, O'Hanlon, D; J. C orth, R BEVENTH WARD, SIXTH PRECINCT. Judges—George E. m"r H. Sher- :.':%f.mfr'.“fi A Wnipple, 1;"Charies . ke George Wells, D ¥ D. Bellla, 1 mowru WARD, ‘FIRST PRECINCT Judges P, H. Bogue, D: R A, Wegener, i Quy ¢ lh!-mmlnl. RiA oulter, R; eaty, Clerks—Paul McMahon, D; W. K. Mar- Elfllfl'“ WARD, SECOND PRECINCT. Judn-—l.. Kroner, D: Dennls Fitspatrick, H. Bchnelder, R; A Houghton, LA, L Leane, R. EIGHTH WARD, THIRD PRECINCT. Judwes—Jsohn McCormicki, D: K. C. Mils . Di W. B, Gambel )fie hard Waldron, Glb dward A. smnn. D; W. H. Lar- BIGHTH WARD, FOURTH PRECINCT. JJdlu—MIchnal Rapp, D;'F. Willlam Yarnald, . Herold, R; Joseph Doherty, R; A. 1. Anderson, R. Glerka—John Kelly, D; J. J.. Miller, R. EIGHTH WARD, FIFTH PRECINCT, Clorkn—i‘. E. Johnson, D; 1. A. Stevens, BIGHTH WARD, SIXTH PRECINCT. .Yud.D Jahn A R|nn. l\ W. F. SeBonnta, B: B, 3. yolerka—Henry Farmer, D; C. E. Adams, EIGHTH WARD, BEVENTH PRECINCT. Judges—Edward Gannon, D; Thomas Cra- J. Wester- dah \VI|I W. Whitmore, R. Clerka:-Joseph Koy, By %, F. Lillts, R EIGHTH WARD, EIGHTH PRECINCT. Judges—Otto Kiindworth, D; C. E. Dixon, :{ . Nunchoft, R; J. 'B. Driesback, R; E. Chrk‘-—D B‘ Butler, D; J. E. Ralt, R. NINTH WARD, FIRST PRECINCT, Jud‘e&—}hrry Townsend, D; Axel Meye; J. V. Patterson, R; H. P. Horron, R; Pnul Floth, Clerks—J. C. lhldduck, D; T. H. Doyle, NINTH WARD, BECOND PRECINCT. J Pll im, D; John Laugh- ., R; C. E. Allen, R; ‘Bchroe dlr. C rks—Adolph Mnd‘rmn. D; F. R Winter, R. NINTH WARD, THIRD PRECINCT. Jud #~D. E. Clark, D; Edward Bavi lll, R' 'Frank Delevegs, | 3. Trostler, “Clel'll—-Ch‘rlll "Ross, D; Cha E. Win- .)"lr’l‘l'{ WARD, FOURTH PRECINCT. udges—Ell Garrett, D; M. E. Morrissey, y 0. And'd‘rlon, R; R. E. uvon)?, R.; .Cln;‘lldutvh Rapp, §r, D; W. 8, Hel- NINTH WARD, FIFTH PRECINCT. R. P. Mulcahy, "o Johnon, B, roll, nCI!rk-—Jlm!l Foley, D; C. H. Cushman, NINTH WARD, SIXTH PRECINCT. Vijsop, D: John Kee, D; ! Stoddart, R; J. P! F. Thompson, D; C. H. ty of South Omaha. FIRST WARD, FIRST PRECINCT Judges—J. J. Breem, D; Frank Fi mons, D; James Guu. D; Jacob W. Cresa, R; Jal Ball, R. FIR 'l' WARD. BECOND 'PRECINCT:. Judses—Edward Bugson, D; 8cott Dunn D; J B, Bmith, R; H Pich ey nl\ R: Floyd T, McKay, R; ClerkaD." J. Campbell, D; Edward L. Howe, BECOND WARD, FIRST PRECINCT. Judses -James Krecek, Di F. Povondra, Jernan, D; J. M. Tohlas, R; Edward lerké~M. J.'Dufty, D; C.'W. Olcut, R. DECOND WARD. BECOND PRECINCT Vmc Jlg onm Pi. '"'xfl.‘i‘ YA Al 'n 3 'blerlu—.lonph F.'Murphy, D; B. B. Bald- THIRD WARD SECOND PRECINCT. F. H. Good, D: Mike Melia, D; hont, B7°0ito Bohuisy, R, W. T. Coter J. McGuldrick, D W. A. JFEURT;] WA?D FIRST PRECINCT, udges—P. C. Young, D; H Jordan, D FFed Ofterman. B: W. T Harria, i Emil Johnaon, .Cerkl—Mflu Hannigan, D; John A. Nel- on, FOURTH WARD, SECOND PRECINCT. D; Robert Girthof- rang D John Acker- A."G'Connell, D; Willlam Me- FIFTH WARD, FIRST PRECINCT. Jud l—-WIllum Broderick, D; Wil Kan dohn Bchlnlnlkk D; eorge Coole: W. H. Harleman, Honter, D FIFTH WARD, BECOND PRECINCT. Judges—P. Vanderhaven, D D. King, D; Efter Peterien, D; John Morrfssey, R; L. O, Holor n| il {1 H i raflu—és rick Broderick, D; A, J. mu'u WARD, FIRST PRECINCT. es—Edward Bry n, D; ERTI By, B e W. A. Cox, R. SIXTH WARD BECOND PRECINCT. - . D. Peter W, Cenntry Precincts. WATERLOO PRECINCT. Judges—John Taylor, D; Ed Keefe, D; se Johngon Clerks—J. R. Watis, D; W. J..Mack, R. VALLP‘Y PRECINCT, .!ullle!—!‘ Erway, D; W. E, Weekly, D, P. Ac! ActorneciToward Miller, D; J. A. Bullivan, + UNION PRECINCT. Judges—H. L. Anderson, D: James Hoel, R, Came: ;. rol {Olerks—George Phalen, D; G. T. Bird, R. M'ARDLE PRECINC a0 A, Roottely; D; Henry Schoe- i Dioes e “Medrdle, D; William 'MILLARD PRECINCT, Jud*l—“er an_Kode, D; W, A, Welsh, Bieh, D; Willlgm Van Doh- " JOFPERBON PRECINCT, —()nu le\lan, D; Henry ' Arf, R i L 806 p: charies 3. Kionin- ™ PLORENCE PRECINOCT. plides-Devia, Anderson, - Di Semusl Teimke Roots ' RUMer. p; £, Taylor, 4 BELKHORN PRECINCT. Jud: y— W K-rllelllr. D; E. P. Whitney, orge R 6 red bouiton, Di M. F. Turner, HAIT OMAHA PRECINCT. Jud, CD—Ch es Yunge, D; Willlam Me- ; Peter Bwans: c u—ubm Moore, D; N. P. Cowdin, DUNDEE PRECINC'I‘ l“i'“%-—fi-nks e 5. e unn, R. Hume, DOUGLAS PRECINCT. Judg, 0 Hnook, D; Henry Wohlers, R Eiarks-Peter ‘Hughes, D; H. J. Roessls, CLONTARF PRECINCT, H L._Heavey, . Toreen, D; etersen, D; I, A. Burke, R. cmcmn PRECINCT. n’“;“"';."fl‘."»f""if"' D; C. H. Dunker, One| Clerks—M. Quinn, D: Clyde Holllster, R, BENSON PRECINCT, P. Mergen, Di James A i B Botgn, & offman, D. Harry J. ser, ren, Judi l"nd Cles -— ug In the Seventh Metz ball at Twenty-sixth d Walout streets was the scene of a rousing political meeting last uight. mth ward repub- MILLIONS OlL Omaha-Texas 0il Go. INCORPORATED UNDER TEXAS LAWS. HARES of $1.00 EACH Any one investing with this company will sure- ly be a-WEINNER. Note the OFFICERS and STOCKHOLDERS are IOWA and OMAHA PEOPLE of the HIGHEST REPUTATION. Write for Prospectus (now in printer's hands) We will sell a LIMITED AMOUNT of TREAS- URY STOCK SHARES at 25 cent per share—fully paid and non-assessable—par value $1.00 each. personal liability. Don't No delay purchase a minute. : Chance of a LIFE-TIME. ONE OF THE 70,000 BARREL GUSHERS JOINING ONE of the OMAHA TEXAS OIL €0'S BLOCKS ON SPINDLE TOP HILL. SAPP Address all communications to— OMAHA-TEXAS OIL GO BLOCK, COUNCIL. BLUFFS, 1A, H. 1. FORSYTH, Ses'y and Treas WILLIS TODD, Fiscal Agent, 624 N. Y. LIFE, OMANA, NEBRASKA, licans were out in force and until a late | hour there was high revel in oratory and party loyalty and enthusiasm. John Snaveley was chairman of the meet- ing and he introduced as the spesker of the evening Judge Ben Baker. Judge Baker in a forceful argument prosented every phase of the present alignment of political falthe, with their respective mer- its’dnd demerits. Other speakers were candidates in the coming election, Louis Berka, Thomas S. Crocker, Charles Unitt and P. A. Bdquist. ‘|CROWD IN THE SIXTH WARD | Republica; of North E Rally in Good N Hear Speeches. A large crowd was present at a meeLing of the Sixth Ward Republican club held at 1drewild hafi 1 night. Many good sbeeches ‘were mide and much enthusiasm was unbottled. & Judge Slabaugh spoke on natiopal lssues ang concluded his speech with a good word for all the candidates. Other speakers were: Willtam Gurley, W. B. Christie, Nelson C. Pratt, George Prichard, Joe Marrow, J. H. VanDusen, Ed Morearty, Albe Fewkner, P. A. Edquist, E. 8. Bralley and W. J. Hunter. All the epeakers were enthuslastic and predicted the election of the ticket. KILLED IN GAS EXPLOSION Husband Dead and Wife Fatally In- jnred in Reading Dwelling House Disaster. RBADING, Pa., Oct. 19,—One person was killed and one fatally injured by the ex- plosion of: llluminating gas' in a dwelling house in the eastern end of this city today, Rudolph E. Hipp is dead and Mrs. Florence Hipp, wite of the dead man, had an arm broken, both limbs crushed, face badly burned and injured internally. She will dle. George F. Hipp was cut and bruised about the legs and body. The house was so full of gas. last night that the family did not occupy it. When they returned this morn- ing Hipp lighted - match near the ceHér window and the explosion followed. Appointm by the President WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.--The president today made thewe appofntments: State George Sawter, New York, United Stat consul at Antiqua, West Indles. Navy— Joseph G. .Eatop, c Harry Knox, cap- taln; George W. Mentz, commander; N than Sargent, commander; John B. Milteo), commander; Charles C. Marsbal, lieutenant at Camden, Ark. HEARYT DISEASE. Facts Regarding the Rapid In- cregae. of Heart 'lrn-ule ‘troublen, ‘st leagbamong the Amert- Heal cans, are vertufnly iucrdasing, and, while this may be largely dua i the excitement and warry of Amerjcan business lite, it s more mum , of poor dl Real’ orgapic fll;guo 13 tnourable, but not one case i) & hundred of heprt. trouble” Ik orgal The ploge relation helween hoast trouble and paor, déseation; ix hecpuse both' organs are controljed by the same great nerves, the Sympathetic and Poeumogastric. In another way also the heart is affectod by the form of poor digestion, which o gAs and fermentation from half-dige food. There is a feeling of oppression beavl n the chest caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and interfering with their action, hence arises paipitation and short breath. Poor digestion also poisons the blood, making it thin end watery, which irritates and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart trouble is to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation of food. This can be done by the regular us meals of some aafe, pleasant and digestive preparation like Stuart's Dys- which may be found at and which coataln valu- s digestive elements in & loa D“ is safe to say that the regular per- stont use of Wtuart's Dyspepsia Table at meal time will c! ay form. of stomach trouble except ‘cancer of the stomach. Full sized package of these tablets sold by drugglsts at 80 cents. Little book on stomach troubles mailed free. Address, F. A, Stuart Co., Marshall, Mic| | Mise Tobitt Disousses Horbert Pata Opinion en Popular Books. PUBLIC LIBRARIES NOT FOR AMUSEMENT |Novels Which ve but Wieettnw Popularity Should Not Be Supplicd ~ at Pablioc Ex e, According (0 ldea of Famous Librarian. “Never buy a book of fiction tor a publio library until it s at least a year old.” Such wes the advice which Herbert Put- nam, librariap of congress, gave to Misy Edith Tobitt of the Omaba public lbracy | and several Iowa llbrarians at the meeting of tha Towa State Library association beld in ‘Burlington & shoft time ago. Mr. Putnam was one of the chief speakers at the association meeting. He adviged so strongly agalnst the purchase of modern fiction that many of his listeners who are in charge of large public libraries con sulted him after he had finished speaking and asked for a fuller expression of his opinfon concerning the place of recent fiction in a library which is patronized by persons of all classes. “Mr. Putnam urged that public libraries should not attempt to keep up with recent fiction,” sald Miss Tobitt in discussing the great librarian’s opinlons. *He declared that novels of the hour are read only for pleasure and that it is not the province of a public’ lbri to amuse the pubfic He even sald that persons In charge of public librarfes ‘are making a sinful waste of public money - when they attempt to supply the demand for some book which has suddenly leaped fnto popularity No Tax for Amusement “In the opinlon of Mr. Putnam, it is not right to tax the public for anything which has no higher purpose than to afford amusement. He showed that library tex is the only tax which is ever devoged (v amusement purposes and contended that such a diversion of funds is unwarranted Parks and other public improvements afford pleasure, but their chief purpose js to con- tribute to the health and comfort of the public. Much current fiction, 1o Mr. Put- nam's opinion, cannot be considered A% Jiterature and is intended only for lmul! ment. “While he was in charge of the Roston public library Mr. Putnam recelved 700 books of fiction annually for inspection and | rarely ever admitted more than 176 of theke to the shelves of the library. It° would hardly be possible for a western publle library to be as conservatlve in the pur- chase of new fiction. Western paople ard very anxfous to read all that is new And expect a public library to supply " thelr needs. This makes it . neceasary .o huy many coples of popular books. I[n some pases those are used but Hittle six months after they are purchased. “Mr. - Putnam urges that ® fotidn be iraged to a fow of the great master- plages. He .inaints that when & /Mbrary il ite. patrons _the great. classics In fiction it is' doing all that eap be,axpegted and all, that is desirable, . The public has no right, in his opinion, to demand -} 'Books which are the ‘fad of the hoyr. It the opinion ‘of ;many of the lowa libgerians that Mr. Pytoam's -viewy were rather radical apdthat it would mpt be wejl to go to such extremes In selacting books for a large public library." 'Stul, I think that all persons who heard Mr. Put- nam were convinced that public libraries have catered too much to readers of fc- tion."" —— Marine Guard to Go to Charleston. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The makine uard, which bas rendered such conspicuous vice during tbe Pan-American exposition at Buffalo, will be sent by the Navy de- partment to the forthcoming exposition at Charleston, 8. C. The only change to be made In the guard when it goes to Charl ton s the detall of & new officer to ita com- mand. PEISONAL PARAGRAPHS. MoWhorter hi Bldtn Hprin| Ind John_Schmelzer and wife have gone to New York and will visit the Buffalo ex- position before returning. Fred Loewe left Saturday evening op a busipess t1p to New York 0 buy g00dn for his store in Milwaukee, which he will open in January. C. H. Plerce and wife of 1504 Mad avenue have returned from Washi ‘ork City, where they consulted #pe. regarding Mr. Pl(rtel I'Hnlu Ill. returned from West