Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1901, Page 5

NORTHENDERS MAY SKATE Near Miller Park Will Have Free Frozen Pend. PARK COMMISSION -PROVIDES FOR RINK Fawee, Dead Bufato, Wil for City Lihenry tunelle Park ¢ Re Stufred Museum=Fon- Be Greatly Improved. Children 1i park will winter in the vicinity of Miller free ekatlng pond this At & meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners yesterdny afternoon Instruc tons given the superintendent to make an outdoor rink near the creek that Buns through the park This action was tak petition for such a plac board. 1t was signed by scores of school children. They stated that the youth of the clt it Bemis, Hanscomp and River- view ] for wkating, and th thenders d one also, oard to ng have were 0 in response to a received by the pond an oted unanimously grant 11 will be done by flooding (he h 100 feet east of This is 200 by 250 feet when earth was secured for ome bridges. By a little cut- in one corner and Mlling in an- y flooded ¢ not ex- it will be the excava he mod on, which is ahout about 5 mad « place can be compl maximum depth of wat fifteen inches, so that pihe with peeding Bate To will ecure this wa eight-inch piping be run from the ereek, which has a steady and sufficient flow. It will be nec- essary to dam the stream about two feet @nd a hulf high in order to get the water over into the Other Qeace vision for stufted and eity library ahout 100 pond tion taken Fontanelle park having Ta was the refusing to any longer and pro- the dead buffalo, plac museum at the Fontanelle park comprises res and has been used for farm purposes thus far. 1t will now be planted in trees and grass and preparations made for future improvements. The Millard Ri- fles were given permission to drill in Mil- ler park MODERN CHEMISTRY AND LIGHT Listens to in the Rnity « Sees Some Pr apers and al Dem- onstratlons, club met at the office of City iElectrician Shurig last night and listened to two papers on “Modern Science.”” The first dealt with modern chemistry and was presented by W. H. Low. The speaker traced chemistry to the alchemists, who, in their search for the “philosopher’'s stone'" und the “elixir of life, first made dis- coverlas in the realms of chemistry which were later applied to the practical business of life. In all the arts and sciences chemistry plays its part. It has succeeded expensiv and crude mechanical methods in many in- stances and haw given to the world many mew practical material The second paper, “Modern Methods of Producing Light, wi® read by B. F.| Bhurig and was illustrated by demonstra- tions, the electrician having provided for the instruction of his hearers the latest dnvention in electric lamps Taking up the subject from the time a Frenchman first discovered that solid tallow around a wick could be made to produce a light, thus succeeding the torches #nd ol of earller days; he traced the development of lighting devices through the periods of the candle, the oil lamp, the kerosene lamp, the gas burner and the earlier electric lamps to the latest lamp--that invented by Prof. Nernst of Goettingen, Germany, one of which he ex- hibite H The Un! of illumination brought the fact the dis- covery of gas Wnd the y of the electric are were made about the same time, but on account of the expense of producing the electrical current gas be came a commercial commodi while the are light remained a laboratory experiment for threo-quarters of a century, being brought to its stage of commercial possi- bility in America by a long line of illustrous Bavants and inventors. In explaining the Nernst lamp the speaker rald that its high eMciency was due to the peculiar the “glower,” | which i& composed of metallic oxideg, which | are not destroyed when rendered incan- | descent in open alr, thus obviating the necessity for a vacuum In his demonstration it appeared that the sglower” became incandescent much more slowly than the carbon loop in the ordinary incandescent lamp, but the light was more powerful aud perfectly steady, combining the best features of the arc and incan- descent: lamps. The new lamp is operated with an alternating curreut, which pre- serves its efiiciency longer than when a irect durrent is used The speaker sald that the future develop- ment will probably be along the line of the vacuum fube, the experiments of Geisler and Crgoke encouraging investigation along those lines, while the experiments of Nicola Tesla with alternating currents of high frequoncy and a paper read by McFarlan Moore on the ibject show the hope of the mperimental electiriclans. In Danger. Every one is in danger who neglects the warniugs of declining health, The | warnings are not as startling as the sud- | den shirick of a locomotive, but they are just as ominous. When the body begins to lose in flesh, when the cheek is hollow and the skin sallow it is Nature's warninj that the body is fafling of proper WA () nourishment. It is a condition of “weak ” stomach, . and “weak " stom- % ach soon involves 7% other organs, Dr, «ch Pierce's Golden “"Medical Discovery - cures diseases of N the stomach and other organs of digestion and nu- trition, and cures through the stom- . ach diseases seem- ingly remote, but which have their origin in the disease of the stomach and its allied organs. | "There is no alcohol in the * Discovery " and it is absolutely free from opium, | cacaine, and all other narcotics. " Before I commenced to use your medicine T was 1o & bud condition (for elght years). and four doctors trented me.” writes Mrs. Bettie Askew, of Garysburg, Northampton Co., N. C “They. of course, gave me at fhe time some Yief, but it did uot iast long. 1 wan some days 1 my bed and some days 1 dragred about the house 1 have used five bottles o) the ' Golden Medical Discovery' and five of the ‘Pavorite | Prescription’ and four vials of the ' Pellets ' | Now 1 feel like a new woman, and T waut the | world to know it.¥ 1008 | “Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, large pages, paper binding, cent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay out that discov construction { lacking in | nance containing the Union Pacific contrart OFFICER NORRIS SUSPENDED Charged with Trying fr €W, Wells, Dranghtsman, o Extort Money " olman Thomas relieved duty yesterday afternoon by Chief of Donahuc, pending a hearing befors Fire and Police hoard of charges of blackmail preferred by . W. Wells, a draughtaman In the employ of H. J gill According to the story told by Wells, Norris has been attempting since last Sat urday night to hold him up for a sum of as the price of freedom from arres came {nvolved in & quarrel with a ixteenth street Jefterson square between 10 and 11 o'clock Saturday night. As Patrolman Norrls was about arrest Wells the latter claims to have said Don't arrest me and I'll fix it with you." Wells says that the officer then escorted him to his boarding house at 511 North Eighteenth street. He also clalms that the officer came to his place of business on Tuesday evening and again on Wednesday evening and demanded $20. Patrolman Norris denies Wells absolutely. He eaid: ‘“This man not_responsible for what he says to his office at hie invitation was offered, 1 asked for none and would have taken none. I am entirely innocent and I welcame the investigation which Chiet Donahue has set on foot — Amusements. Pa from Pollc the orris was Cow negro on near to charges Wells I8 I went but no money The Mountebank, A romantic drama in four acts from the French of D'Emery. Produced for th first time in Omaha at Boyd's theater Friday night by Frederick Warde and his company THE William Helphegor, mountebank son de, Belphegor's assist John Rarry Johnstone Hamiiton Coleman ancis D. MeGinn Harry C. Barton John ¢, Harris Charles D, Herman James I John ¢ CAST. Montrazon t Hercule de Blangy. .. I Courgement. . it D Arprignol .. ennes Boncoeur il wife of Beiphegor ntoinctie Ashton Vermandols....... Virginia Drew Trescott r. Beaum Madelir Mademolselie De Madume Catherine Virginia Drow danseu “Trescott Mademoiselle Flora, Warde Loulse, Belphegor's daughter In Belphegor, the vagabond showman, in the drama, “The Mountebank,” Omaha thea- ter-goers had an opportunity of seeing Fred- erick Warde in a new role. So finished was his work in the part that at the end of tho second act, which was a particularly pathetic one, he received four curtain calls and was forced to make a speech, which he did in a happy vein Mr. Warde makes of Belphegor a manly but guileless character, two characteristics the itinerant showman of this country. Iu his bringing out and blending of the two qualities he was intelligently consistent. His work along these lines in the first two acts was & shrewd prepara- tion for the audience's feelings, as it gave placid enjoyment excepting at the close of the second act, when that enjoyment gave way to sympathetic pity. In the last two °ts pity turned to admiration. His sceno with Laverennes at the garden fete, in which he demanded the knowledge of the whereabouts of his wife, was dramatically strong. One of his cleverest bits was his impersonation of Laverennes and denuncia- tlon of his persecutors in the last act, and his telling of the story of the vagabond Belphegor. Here he ran the entire gamut of human emotions, finishing with the happy-go-lucky Belphegor of the first act, when the tide turned in his favor. Warde can sway an audience at will, The applause the audience gave Barry Johnstone for his clever impersonation of the tottering old Duke de Montrazon was & tribute to his masteRly handling of a difi- cult character. Charles D, Herman gave a dignified and well-drawn characterization of Laverennes, the criminal, masquerading under the title of Count do Rolloc. In the dual roles of Mlle. de Vermandols and Mme. Catherine, Virginia Drew Trescott received the commendation of the audlence. Her work was marked by a deft finish. May Warde, Mr. Warde's daughter, Is a clever YOung woman and was seen to excellent ad- vantage in the role of the exuberant, danseuse, Mlle. Flora James Fulton, re. cently of the Woodward Stock company, was seen in two small roles which he handled well. The balance of the company | was well cast. The play was well mounted and staged. This afternoon it will be repeated. To- night “King Lear will be given. This in Mr. Warde's favorite role and is said to | be his best | That Throbbiug Headache would quickly leave you it you used Dr. | Kiug's New Lite Pills. Thousands of suffer- ers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and butld up your health. Only 2 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Kuhn & Co., druggists. BUSY ANNEXING - CALIFORNIA Omaha Jobbers Add the Golde cifie Con cial Pa- to Our Commer- Territory Arthur C. Swmith and respectively the president and vice presi- dent of the M. E. Smith Dry Goods com- pany, have returned from California, where they opened a branch of the house at San Francisco. Speaking of the trip and the work done in the far west, Mr. Burgess sald “We had long been of the opinion that California was as much the territory of Omaba as it is of any other town In the country. For several years wo have come into competition with ocean freights in our business in Washington, Oregon end Utah and found that, taking all things into con sideration, we could successfully compete with them. We bad sold manufactured goods in Californfa before, but have never opened up a general line for that state. Mr. Freindlich s now located in San Francisco, with an office, and will work both north and south from that city as far as he can. More men will be put on as the develop- ment of the territory warrants. California is good terrltory and we expect to do a £00d business.” SPECIAL SESSION OF COUNCIL Mayor Moores Calla It to Act on the Unton Pacific tract, Ward Burgess, Con- Mayor Moores last evening issued a call for a special meeting of the city council to be heid ut 11:30 this morning. The session was stated in the call as being “for the purpose of introducing ordinances, consider- ing and reading ordinances the- first and second time, and referring any such ordi nances to committees The matter to be br t up is the ordi- with the city, which is now completed. It was thought by some that the sccond ordi nance granting the Northwestern railway right-of-way along Eighth street would b consicered, but that would be on third expense of mailing only, or 31 stamps for it in cloth bindi Address Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, ¥o_ . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA @eod with the Bend Bayens at Present. Oity's Oredis TOLEDO FIRM SPEAKS FOR ANOTHER ISSUE Moy the Last and Makes an Offer for the Matorities of Nest Year— FProposition Constdered & Good One, The recent {ssue of South Omaha refund- ing bonds has been purchased by Spitzer & of Toledo. This fssue is made up of $35,044 special district bonds wherein the courts have declared the improvement tax {llegally levied and $24,636 in general indebtedness refunding bonds. Word was recolved by the city clerk yesterday that Spitzer & Co. would take the issue at 6 per cent and the offer was immediately Along with the acceptance came an offer to purchase all of the maturities of the city for 1902 at the same rate of Interest. As soon as Mayor Kelly returns there will be & conference and it is thought that the city will be glad to make the sale at the premium oftered. If the sale is made at this time there will be no need for the finance committee to wWorry next yoar and no maturities will go by default, a8 has been the case during the last twelve months. Councliman Ed Johnston and Treasurer Koutsky are now engaged In figuring up the next yvear's maturities in order to submit the histories to the Toledo bond company. In speaking of this proposition vesterday a well known banker said that he consid- ered the proposition a good one. “If the bonds of the city are not allowed to de- fault for a whole year the credit of the ity will be high and when the 1903 issue becomes due there will be no trouble in Msposing of the securities.' The members of tha councll who have read the Spitzer proposition are favorable to it, as they desire to escape the trouble and annoyance ef having to borrow money each time issues of bonds become due. There s little doubt but that the propo- sition will bo accepted by the city. That Warrant Call, The holders of the overlap warrants are greatly interested in the coming declsion of Treasurer Koutsky as to whether he will call the overiap warrants when be makes a general call in January. A business man who handles large num- bers of city warrants in the courso of a yoar sald yesterday: have investigated this matter and I find that the talk of Dan Hannon and Joe Koutsky s all a bluff. They assert that they are Treasurer Koutsky's bond and that they will withdraw if a call for the overlap is lssued. To be plain, Koutsky has no bond. The bond he filed prior to the new charter was mever ap- proved by the mayor, although the council sent it to the mayor for approval. With the new charter in force the old law is re- pealed and Koutsky has never furnished the bond provided for in the charter as it now exists. 1 have consulted attorneys in this matter and their opinion is that Mr. Koutsky has no bond, although he is daily handling large sums of city money. No one questions the integrity of Mr. Koutsky, but it is a fact that he has not complied with the law, but this is through no fault of his, as he has endeavored to do so.” At the banks the question is considered to be a serfous one. One prominent banker said that if the treasurer failed to call the outstanding warrants, there would not be & bank or a business man in the city who would buy city warrants. Such action would, he asserted, bring about & pecullar state of affairs and tend to deprive city employes and others from securing money earned. Mies Expected Today. Henry Mies, formerly a member of the city council and until recently a collector for the South Omaba Brewing company, s expected to arrive from Europe today. At the time Mr. Mies left hero he drew all of his money out of the bank and said that he was going west to engage in business. Instead he changed his.mind and went to Dresden, Germany, where he remained sev- eral months. He falled to notity his family of his change of plans and hence the re- ports that he had gone away with his niece, Miss Loulse Jansen. In writing home Miss Jansen admitted that she had crossed the ocean with Mr. Mies and that he was pay- ing her tuftion at a musical academy lo- cated near Berlin Mies writes that he never had any in- tention of deserting his wife. He insists that he left her money before he went away and that on October 23 he sent her $400. Want Time Card Changed. While residents in the eastern portion of the city are greatly pleased at the service now being given on the Missouri avenue extension of the line, a suggestion 18 to be made to the officers of the com- pany. When the line was openmed Super- intendent Tucker gave instructions that the first car should leave each end of the line at 6:20 a. m. This was considered early enough. Down in the eastern part of the clty qiite & number of men employed in various departments of the packing houses reside and they request that the first car leave Thirteenth street and Missourt ave- nue at 6 . m. This change, it is asserted, will permit them to reach the packing houses at 6:30 o'clock. As the time card now stands they have to walk. The state- ment is made that by a vhange in time as suggested there will be from fifteen to twenty passengers on the first car. Magle City G ». Attorney A H. Murdock Is quite sick, A duughter has been born to O. H. East- man and wife, 2405 N street The West 8ide Democratic club will hold its next meeting on the evening of Decem- ber 7. Miss Agnes Hulsman, who has been quite stck, was reported siightly improved yes- terday The Rudersdorf sisters are home from the Lincoln university to spend a few days with ‘their parents Major J. W. Cress has re Cedar Bluffs, Neb.. where he spent Thanks- giving with J. E. Turner and family “Quite & number of South Omaha cattle men will_visit Ch next week to at- tend the International Live Stock show. F. M. Brott and Ella M. Hosking were married Thursday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hos- kins, Twenty-seventh and K _streets. Rev. M. A Head, pastor of the First Methodist Eplscopal church, performed the ceremony. Mortality Sta ties, following births and deaths have to the Board of Health for ty-eight hours ending at noon No- -. P L. Gaynor, 1258 South Thir- Irl; Alfred C. Kennedy, 1024 South second, girl; ' Bamuel Howe, 13 enty-first,’ girl; . A Newman % South Eleventh, girl: James Hays, 4 outh Twenty-fiest,’ glrl: Samuel Morasky 1215 South Eighteenth, boy: Per Dennis 220 California, girl; Herman Cole, %63 Parker. boy Deaths—-Ada T Clarkson “hospital; years, 1514 Marcy rs, 8t aged 61 Suberger. Agea io a. Mary O'Connor, aged teenth: Annfe {ng: Baby Ros 1aa B appell Hringalson, a Walter Rich avenport; Pearl Pries North Twenty-sixth, ' Kast ~ Omaha ned from The Barle. Irean James aged 53 Ochs, ne vears, aged 2 " aged Thomas Annie 711 North Four- 26, 1814 Cum Leaven- 3. 615 North nan, aged 22, ged 2 months, reading, and the verbiage of the call for bids' the discussion of such documents and any action upen them, zabeth 1l aged 58 vears nworth: Aunle . Zllch, ital; Clar Baving Ausul son e, Chils RDAY NOT DRAWING A COLOR LINE Waiters' Un the N Has No Objection to o and is Willing to Organize HWim, Fred Bauman, business manager of the Waiters’ unfon and organizer of that union takes exception to a recent report which has gained currency o the effect that the union had resolved to make war upon the colored waiters of the city “I wish to deny this report.’” sald he “The Waiters' union does not desire to maka war on the colored waitere and the National union stands ready to organize a union of these men as soon as they express a wish for such action. In organizing the restaurants and hotels of the city the union left a class of houses which emplay a large number of colored waiters out of any at tempt to force the employment of union waiters. We recognize the fact that the colored waiters are entitled to employment | and no attempt has been made to take them from the regular hotels. T must, say, how- | ever, that the last attempt to organize the | colored waiters in this city was a failure, as from the first there was n clash as to the | oficer who would handle the funds, and | when the organizer decided that all funds should be pald to the financlal secretary and by him to the treasurer, the recording mecretary left the hall with the books and no more meetings were held “Another report 1s that the Waiters' unlon opposes the formation of the union of restaurant and hotel men. This is a mistake. In many places we have found that such a unlon is of benefit not only to the employer, but to the employe, as the employe can deal with his employer as a and not with individuals. By union the employer is brought to ses that the in- terests of employer and employe are iden- tical and have no reason to oppose the change.” STAMPS PROPERLY APPLIED Out Boyd Commission Company of Ita Clash with Internal Revenne Collector. Private advices received by James F. Boyd from the manager of the St. Louls office of the Boyd Commission company in- dicate that the government has declded to drop the cases brought against that firm for faflure to stamp evidences of transac- tlons In grain as required by the law. For the purpose of strengthening its case against the company the commissioner of internal revenue sent a special agent from Chicago to St. Louls to investigate the al- leged violation. The special agent found that the company had stamped the original recelpt given to the customer, but has not stamped the recelpt given by the main office to the broker which represented the house in the original transaction. The agent found that by the numbers of the recelpts issued the deal could be traced from the original customer to the main office apd that under the law and the rulings of the commissioner the company was correct in its actions. He recom- mended that, in order to more clearly show the continuity of the transaction, the initiale of the customer bo attached to each receipt issued by the main office to the broker, and this plan will be adopted by the:company in the future, The case against James E. Boyd, ir., has | been dismissed, but the case against the | brokers will probably be brought to trial. | In this fostance the broker properly stamped the original recaipt, but instead of gIving this receipt to the customer gave him the unstamped duplicate and filed the stamped receipt In the office. The case of ‘the Chicago Board of Trade | aguinst the Boyd Commission company and others was to bave been called for trial in the United States clrcut court yesterday, but at the request of Judge Munger it was passed over without date for hearing. The judge stated that he desired to hear the case when he could determine the matter without interference from other cases, and for (hat reason did mot desire to hear ft during the time the jury cases are being (From the Gazette, Toowoomba, Australia.) I find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is an excellent medicine. 1 have been suffering from a severe cough for the last two months and it has effected a cure. I have great pleasure in recommending it.—W. C. Wock- ner. This is the opinion of one of our old- est and most respected residents and has been voluntarily given in good falth that others may try the remedy and be benefited, as was Mr. Wockner. This remedy is sold by all druggists Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were fs- sued by the county judge Name and Address. Charles Martin, Douglas count Christine Peterson, Douglas ¢ Louls Petersen, Omaha. Mary Petersen, Omaha 8 Robert W. Hines, South Omaha Funice Dutch, South Omaha . Leslie W. Smith, Pagosa Springs, Colo. Delphla 1, Huff, Massena, Ia.. ‘Roy M. Comer, Massena, la Blanche Huff, Massena, Ia.. ; M. Christensen, Underwood, fa..... Mette Anderson, Council Bluffi ‘Robert Rulf, Omaha ..... Blanche D. Hass, Red Oa! James C Cora M K, Ta. rows Match Into Gasoline. VELLINGTON, Kan., Nov. 20.—A woman threw a lighted match ‘into a can of gaso- \ine in the Tabernacle, where 1,000 people were attending a religlous revival, at 11 o'clock last night, and the flames that shot Up into the auditorfum started a stampede for the door. Several persons were bruised, but none was hurt serlously. The pastor helped fight the fire, which was extin- guished with small loss. NOVEMBER 30 1901 GRATEFUL FOR THE CIFTS Grambling Recipients of Obarity Are Really Thankfal to Denore WORKER TELLS SOME FUNNY STORIES Fersonal with Needy § Uninteresting Haman Character, periences the ow n Peculinr and Vot Phase of The noonday feast threughout the clty Thureday by no means constituted the en tire Thanksgiving among the city's poor As & matter of fact those who were engaged in the Alstribution of food and clothing were kept busy all afternoon and over at the Clty Charities station, at Eighteenth and 8t. Mary's avenue, the work was still in progress yesterday The work this year was conducted some what differently than usual, the general distribution being done chiefly by organiza- | tlona in which men had the supervision, and according to a group of youngsters who ought to know, If experience counts for any ng, “‘Twasn't no Thanksgivin' eos!" The same estimate of what really constitutes Thanksgiving was evidently ahared by some of their elders as wall, for there was no little comparison Among them botween the substantial, wholesome, though uncooked food given out to them and the baked chickens aud other prepared food which was #o generally supplied last year. 1n speaking of the work, Mrs. T. F. Pear- man, superintendent of the City Charities, and one of the most experienced workers in the clty, said “Of course, many of them are unworthy. but that cannot be helped and wa feel that we have reached most of the deserving ones, havivg eupplied over 500 familles, most of whom we know. It is a dificult matter to discriminate, for these people are possessed of a common characteristic that to the un- experfenced would mark them all as un- gratoful and unworthy. They will com- plain and grumble, but in reality this s only an exhibitfon of human nature in ita eruder form and they are really grateful for what they rec Boy Fal *Fo nstance, two small boys that I know be deserving little fellows fol- lowed me around yestarday, fairly stufing their pockets with every scrap of food or clothing they could get their hands on Knowing quite well where the missing things were, 1 thought to obtain a confes- slon by giving them something and then inquiring for the vanished articles. The very first to volunteer to assist in the search were these two boys, looking me innocently in the face and thanking me for my gifts, which they stufted into their pockets the better to hide the things for which they were apparently searching diligently. Another instance. One child whom I know well came to me with a most pitiful story of the generally distressing conditions at home, Her mother being sick of pneumonia, I told her that I would add some unusual delicacy and cau- tioned her regarding ite care. Our conver- sation was overheard by those about us, and immediately the entire gathering was selzed with such violent coughing that in self-de- fense 1 wag compelled to order all the doors and windows opened to admit fresh air to check it. My remedy had the desired effect, and a very little of the chilling air sufficed to quiet them, but from that iime the list of invalld relatives thereased. Vet I know most of the people to be really deserving.” When the workers arrived at 7:30 o'clock this morning to finish the distribution of clothing ninety-two wmen, women and chil- of Gulile, the festival the appointed m. in Trinity last ommunicated to the o rush followed the opening of the doors and fitted out with clothing yesterday morning. market, retalling at 16 cents a pound Elghteenth street, holy communion at 10:30 a. complaint of Joe Sin North eventh Charles Ebbert was arrested Fourteenth and Howard strects, gunning The following changes In the stations of Kennedy, from 8t. Peters, Omaha, to Cen- cently ordained, to 8t Peter's, Omaha. caught fire about 7:30 o'clock last night s unknown. It was disc red in a shed, A gasoline stove exploded at the resi- flames of th tchen was suffoca building s a 18 The promotion committee o th Audi- day afternoon. More than $800 of Boyd's theater for complimentary ad. dren were huddled about the entrance. A it required much effort on the part of the men to restrain the crowd. Fully 200 were New potatoes from Bermuda are on the Business Woman's club is the title of the urganization having Its rooms at 64 South Saturday, November 3, bein, of 8t. Andrew, there will he cathedral Lew Urger was arre: last ht on street, who charges Urger with stealing a pipe from his restaurant. night for being drunk und carrying aled weapons. When arrested bert w for a man whom he said had slapped him. The man was unknown to him. priests in the diocese of (maha are an- nounced by the chancellor: Rev. P, L. tral City; Rev. C.'Z. Petlich, from Central City to Howeil; Rev. Felix McCarthy, re- The residence of Police Officer James B. Wiison, 2110 N ent enth street, and $20 damage was done before the flames were extinguished. The origin of the fire attached to the rear of the main building, used as a storeroom dence of Harr, N 1 Chicago street night. The Kitchen and did about damage before poing extinguished = A was in the ki one-story frame and owned by Isaac Congdon. torium company estimages net profits of $1,000 from the double foot ball game Thurs- taken in At the gates. The : mittee desires to thank Manager Burgess mission of the Genoa team to the per- formance Thursday evening. The Heaviest Hair on Record Absalom’s. Every year he polled his head, and the weight of his hair was 6 1-6 pounds. We can’t promise you any such hair as this; yet you know the familiar saying, 1 ““Ayer’s Hair,VigorI makes» the hair grow.” It also stops falling of the hair, and restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color. My hair was coming out very badly and was turning ray. Two bottles of Ayer's Hair b ing and completely restored the colol igor stopped the Mgs. M. D. Gray, North Salem, Mast ! J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. tall th | |yt giv's some close and some stuft to lug | home to cook, septin’ down to the Volun | » AN OPEN LETTER Addressed to Women Hy the Treasurer of the W.C.T.U. of Kansas City, Mrs. E. C. Smith, “My Dgar Sisrns: I believe in advocating and upholding everything that will lift up and help women, and but little use appears all knowledge and learning if you have not the health to enjoy it. “Having found by personal experience that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a medicine of rare virtue, and having seen dozens of cures where my suffering sisters have been dragged back to life and usefulness from an untimely grave gimply by the use of a fow bottles of that Compound, I must proclaim ita virtues, or I should not be doing my duty to suffering mothers and dragged-out housekeepers. “ Dear Sister, i3 your health poor, do you feel worn out and used up, especially do you have any of the troubles which beset our sex, take my advice ; et the doctors alone, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it is better than any and all doctors, for it eures and they do not.”—Mns, E. C. Sxrrn, 1212 Oak St., Treasurer W, C. T. U,, Kan- sas City, Mo. MRS. E. C. S.\ll’l‘ll.Q ‘What {s left for the women of America after reading such & lettar as the above, but to believe. Don't some of you who are sick and miserable feel how wicked you are to remain so, making life a burden for yourself and your friends when a cure is easily and inexpensively obtained ? TDon't you think it would pay to drop some of your old prejudices as Mrs. Smith says, and * Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is better than all the doctors for cures ?” Surely, the experience of hundreds of thousands of women whom the Compound has cured should con vince all women of the wis- dom of taking the advice that Mrs. Smith offers in her letter above published. Read What Irs. Burnham says: * DEAR Mns. PinxmAM :—Words fail to express how thankful Tam to you for your advice, and I cannot speak too highiy of Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound. I was sick for three years with female weakness ; 1 bad dizzy spells, headache, backache, feet and hands were cold all the time, would get tired and faint very easy I also had dropsy and was troubled with leucorrheea. I suffered for two weeks before each menstrual period and my ovaries would swell very badly. I took iots of medicines from doctors, b received no benefit. To‘illene my husband I tried Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, and I am now a well woman, and your Compound alone did it.”—Mnrs, H. W. Bunxnas, Russell, Mich. (Jan. 81, 1901). Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these thousands of cures of women whose letters are constantly printed In this paper were not brought about by ' something else,” but by Lydia 1. Pinkham’s Vege= table Compound, the great Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want —a cure. Moral — Stick to the medicine that you know is Best. Write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. ssuuu deposited with REWARD. - We h; which will be paid to rson who cai are not geauine, or wi minel q % blished bafore ebtaia o writer's special por loine Co., Lynn, Mass. The Man in Charge of the Burlington California Excursions has made the transcontinental trip scores of times. He knows all the points of interést enroute-—all the sights and scenes worth seeing. He looks after his pas- sengers day and night; sees that the cars are kept *lean and the journey across the continent is enjoy- ably as well as quickly and comfortably made, Excursions leave Omaha four v 426 P. M. Wednesdays, and Haturdays, and 10:30 P. ) TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Faruam St. Tel. 250, BURLINGTON STATION, 10th and Mason Sts.Tel. 128, times & Thursdays Saturdays. Burlington - Route 7 ANY , HEAD Ly ! DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARINGC ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable, HEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS 3 BALTIMORE, Md., March 30, 1: Gentlemen : — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatrment, T will now giv & full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. bout Sve years ago my right car began (o siag, and this kept on getting worse, until T lost my hearing in this ear entirely, Tunderwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, withont any success, consulted a num- ber of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that only an operation could help mie, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the htn|lln in the affected ear wo:- be lost mevfl. \w your advertisement accidentally in a New Vork r, and ordered . er 1 Kld used it only afew day, cording te your di?:c"’l’nnl the noises ces to-day, after five weeks, my in the diseased ear h Ith beartily and beg to remain ery ‘I\I’) your . A. WERMAN, 730 8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. *aeti™ YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME *** ose'™= ar treat and & you Bearing been entirely restored advice free INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAQD, ILL, ® efiennvln 'S ENGLISH VAGYAL " li!.lll YOURSELF ! Big & for unnatural dincharges. tioms, na oF wlceration; Poisouuus. &y Druggista, Bl [T