Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA I JAILY BE TUERDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1903. NEWS OF COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, ‘Davis sells drugs. Etockert sells carpets. A store for men—"Beno's.” Expert watch repairing. Leftert, 40 B'y. Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 400 Broadway. 5 K and 18K wedding rings at Leffert's. 09 Broadway. Bchool paints, brushes, drawing and prac- tice papers. Alexander's, 338 Broadway. Mrs. J. G. Brunner of Newton, Ia., and Miss Ellen Johnson of Lincoln, Neb.,, are guests of thelr brother, J. D. Johnson For rent, office room, ground floor; one of the most central locations in the 'busi- ness portion of the eity. Apply to The Bee office, city. LOST—On Binday, white fox terrier with black marking on head, Finder will be re- wearded if returned to N. P. Dodge, jr., 605 Third street. W. Hart, manage Iufts Water Works con il with typhold fever at the Grand hotel. County Attorney of the Council ny, is seriously his apartments in Killpack secured a per- mit yesterday for the erection of a one and | alf story frame Grant street to cost $1,600. Geraldine, the Mrs. J. J. Hughes, is critically 11l In _Jack- sonville, 111, where Mrs. Hughes and chil- dren are visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Overmeyer daughter are home from a six w in Ohlo. They have as their gu Vernice Bernhart of Montpelier, O. We contract to keep public and private free from roaches by the year. In- sect Exterminator Manufacturing company, Council Bluffs, Ia. Telephone F-634. G. A. Gregory of Hazel street, against whom an information charging him with insanity was flled Saturday, after a hear- ing beforo the commissioners was dis- charged The case agdinst John McNamara, charged with assaulting George Schotz, was dismissed yesterday 1n Justice Oure court on motion of tha assistant county attorney J. L. Sizer, a national organizer for the Prahibition alliance, addressed a small gathering last evening at the First Chris- tan church. Mr, Bizer ls aeting under the direction of Chalrman Stewart of the na- tional prohibition committee Oliver Fisher, ho stated that he was a ractising physician and surgeon at Sloan, a., was married yesterday by Justice Car- son to Margaret V. Wilcox, who gave San Francisco, Cal., as her home. Oscar Lunbeck and Elizabeth Paulson, both of this city, were married yesterday by Justice Ouren. The marriage was the sequel to the arrest of Lunbeck late Sun- day evening on a charge preferred against him by the father of the girl, who is only 15 years of age. Willlam Fitzpatrick will have a hearing before Justice Carson today on the charge of stealing goods from the store of Peter- sen & Schoening, by whom he was recently employed. Fitzpatrick was arrested for be- ing drunk and two knives which he ad- mitted stealing from the store were found on_him. Chris_Anderson, who claims Des Moines as his home, was sentenced to ten days at hard labor vesterday in police court by Justice Carson for being drunk and insults ing women on the street. The police are in & quandary to know what hard labor to put Anderson at. as the stone pile has long sincg, passed Intc innocuous desuetude. Mayor Morgan has been requested to ap- point delegates from this clty to the eon- vention of the Interstate Mississippl River Improvement and Levee association, to be held in New Orleans October The mayor will be pleased to hear from anyone desir- Ing yewreptesent Colncil Blufta at this con- vention e will {ssue him the proper credentials. Jobn Galbrajth, the calored waiter at the Grafd hotel. pald $10 and cos! esterday in Justice Carson's court for striking Bu- ene Brown, another colored waiter,” over © head with a water bottle Saturday evening while the glests of the hotel were t supper. The charge of assault with in- nt to kill was modified to one of plain as- ult and battery and to this Galbraith pleaded gulity. Ed. Moore, colored, {s under arrest charged with the theft of a hat and a pair of gloves from the store of John Beno & Co. Moore was arrested in Omaha and the Btolen goods found on him. His actions in the store excited suspicion and after his departure the goods were missed. He was geen to try on the hat and gloves after leaving the store, but succeeded In getting mcross the river before the local officers could apprehend him. one-h cottage on and ¢ visit N. Y. Plumbing Co. Ten, 20. Night, Feet. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl street: Jowa Townsite Company Ellsworth, lot 24/ bloc! land, w. @ Bame 'to_ L. R. Bllsworth, lot 1, biock 13, McClelland, w. d. Bame to A. W. and L. H. Ellsworth, Tot 17, block 13, Bentley, w. d. Luella,' Sherer and husband to ‘AL, Preston, _undivided one-seventh, sei{ nwig 18- w. d. . gt Robert McCalmand and wife 'to Mary Schnelder, e'ly 38 feet of lot 9, In sub- division of outlot E, John Johnson add., w. d Chas.'Schmidt, jr., and wife to Louis Roenfeldt, lost 4, 6 and 6. block 23, Avoca, w. d. . e PeAg Charles'T. Officer and wife to Michael Maloney and wife, lots 6, 7, § and block 6, Highland Place, w. 'd. Total, seven transfers. to A W. 11, McClel- Plumbing and Heating. Bixby & Son. ‘All over the world the ndard in_men’s head covering is the Stetson Hat Because of its superior quality, wonderful dura- bility, and perfection in style. Over 13,000,000 Stetson Hats have been made, sold and worn in the past 36 years “Get The Habit.” WEAR A STETSON And you will save money. $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, Joe Smith & Co. this week. F. W. Miller, chairman of the 415 BROADWAY. baby dadghter of Mr. and | Miss | BLUFFS. LIFE OF MANY TRIBULATIONS Jonathan Jones Declared Insane and Guar- dian Appointed for Him. TWENTY YEARS UNDER MURDER SENTENCE Has Four Trials and as Many Convie- tlons and Finally Pardoned Without Having Served Time for & Day. The appointment yesterday of Dr. James Frazier as guerdian of Jonathan Jones, an insane patient In St. Bernard's hospital, adds another chapter to one of the most remarkable cases In the history of lowa. Jonathan Jones, who is now 61 years of age, {in 1878 was convicted of the murder of a | neighbor, David Roberts, and for twenty- two years he lived with a penitentiary sen- tence hanging over his head. He was finally adjudged insane and thus escaped belng sent to the penitentiary. In July, 1900, Governor Shaw granted him a pardon and In September of the same year Judge Macy of the dist court fssued an order de- claring him Insane and the guardianship of Al Frazier was terminated. Al Frazier, the then guardian, was father of Dr. James Frazier, the guardian appolnted yesterday on application of Frank, R. Jones, son of Jonathan Jones Jonathan Jones at the time of his arrest for the murder of David Roberts was a wealthy farmer living near Reel's postoffice {in this county, but the expense of his sev- eral trials practically ruined him and today he owns but a few acres of his once large holdings. Jones' first trlal for the murder of Rob- erts was before Judge J. R. Reed of this clty, then presiding on the district bench and now sipreme judge of the federal court of private land claims. He was convicted, but the case was taken to the supreme court and the verdict set aside and a new trial ordered. The next trial was held in Harrison county on a change of venue be- fore Judge Lewls and Jones was agaln con- victed. The case was again taken to the supreme court and again -sent back for an- other trial. The third trial took place be- fore Judge Carson of this city, now a jus- tice of the peace, and for the third fime Jones was convicted. For the third time the case went to the supreme court, which set the verdict aside and ordered a new tria.l The ; fourth trial was held before Judge Deemer of Red Oak, now judge of the supreme court, and Jones this time was convicted of manslaughter. For the fourth time the case was taken to the su- preme court. but this time the verdict was sustained. This was in 187, nine years after Jones' arrest far the alleged crime. Jones' attorney filed pleadings setting up Jones' insanity. This question was tried to a jyry and Jones was declared Insane. This was In 1891, or thirteen years after his afrest. Jones being thus declared Insane was permitted to live unmolested on his farm near Reels and In 1900 he was par- doned. Jones was placed In St. Bernard's hospital September 2 as-a ‘private patient and the Appointment of @ guardian ita care for the remnants of his once large property was thus made necessary. y LOPS OFF SECRETARY'S SALARY Library Trustees Decide They Can- not Afford $300 Annual Ex- venses At the regular meeting of the Library board last evening the action of the board some months ago in voting Trustee Stewart a salary of $25 a month as secretary was rescinded. The motion to lop off this ex- pense was made by Trustee Galvin, who called attention to the statutes, which pro- vide that no member of the Library board shall recelve any compensation for his services. Mr. Galvin also took the position that if the board could only afford to ex- pend 3600 a year in the purchase of new books it certainly could not afford to pay $300 salary to a secretary. The payment of $25 a month to Becretary Stewart was voted by the board at the time Mr, Carnegle of- fered to donate §70,000 for a library bullding. Conslderation of the amended contract submitted by Architéct Miller was deferred until the next regular meeting, owing to the small attendance last night. Trustees Gal- vin, Stewart, Tyler, Bender and Cleaver were the only members present last night and In the absence of President Rohrer, Dr. Cleaver presided. Mrs. Dalley gave an interesting report of the meeting of the State Library associa- tion at Marshalltown, which she attended. Her report as librarian for September showed 6,185 visitors, 3,929 registered book- takers, 4,583 books taken and 17,982 books in the ciréulating library on September 30. To date $502.35 has been pald out for “rented” books and $483.67 recelved, leaving only the small balanc of $8.79 on the debit side of the account. The board adjourned to meet at the call of the president. Matters District Court. Judge Wheeler heard and took under ad- visement yesterday the petition of Interven- tion of County Treasurer Arnd in the Officer & Pusey bank recelvership case. The county treasurer intervened to recover the taxes assessed against against the banking firm for the year 1%0, which orig- inally were about §840, but with the penal- | ties since acrued, amount to over $1,00. | On behalf of the county it was contended | | that the assessment for the 100 taxes was | made before the bank suspended. The re- celvers claimed that the bank did not own the monéys and credits upon which ‘it was assessed. Mrs. Gertie Taylor was granted a divorce trom George Taylor whose cross petition was denfed, Mrs. Laura Adkins commenced suit for divorce from J. C. Adkins, alleging habitual drunkenness. Judge Wheeler adjourned court until Sat- urday. Wanted, & Man or Woman, To buy my fine upright Steinway plano, used four years, price $318, worth when new 3600. Wil sell on time to_reliable party. Reason for selling, leaving on European tour. Address “A," Bee office, Council Bluffs, Ia. Jerry Sulliva enk. Jerry Sullivan of Creston, democratic candidate for govegnor of lowa, will deliver an address in this city Thursday night of to LEWIS CUTLER o e e Don’t Scold Irritability is & nervous affection. | dates are as follows: INTEREST FROM democratic county central committee, on recelving word to this effect yesterday, at once made arrangements to secure the opera house for that evening. Hon, L. T. Genung of Glenwood will aldo deliver an address Thursday night. DISCUSS POOR FARM MATTERS Talk of Installing Gas Plant for New Buildings on the Farm. The Board of County Bupervisors con- vened in adjourned session yesterday after- noon, the meeting being principally for the purpose of acting on matters in connection with the new poor farm and the bulldings now In course of construction. The greater part of yesterday afternoon's session was taken up In discussing the préposition to install an acetelyne gas plant at the poor farm. 0. H. Lucas and C. W. Brown were ap- pointed commissioners to destroy the bal- lots cast at the last general election. The ballots will be burned. Alderman Israel Lovett of the Sixth ward flled a request that the county building at Twenty-fourth street and Avenue B be repaired and provided with chairs. The matter was referred to the committee ‘on bufldings and grounds with power to act. The county building as well as being used as the voting place for the Blxth ward is utllized as a meeting place for the West End Improvement club. The report of County Recordsr §mith for the quarter ending September 3), showed that 1,250 instruments had been filed during the three months, the fees on which aggre- gated $838.50, as follows: July, 392 instru- ments, $257.30 fees; August, 414 instruments, $273.70 fees; September, 463 Instruments, $307.80 fees The report of Sherift Cousins for the same quarter showed that $1,054.08 had been the amount of fees taxed and $825.15 the fees collected; salaries paid amounted to $900.97, leaving a balance of $70485 to ap- ply on the next quarter. The members of the board expect to visit the poor farm today and Inspect the work now In progress. All Parties to Fight A F. W. McCoy, proprietor of a restaurant on Upper Broadway, stands charged with assault with intent to commit murder, and Willlam Dunn will have to answer to a charge of assault and battery, while Steve Dunn was fined $ and costs in police court yesterday morning, all on account of a difficulty which arose Sunday in McCoy's place over the payment for meals eaten by the two Dunns. It s alleged that the Dunns after partak- ing of McCoy's victuals, refused to pay for more than one meal. In the dispute that followed William Dunn is alleged to have struck Mrs. McCoy In the face. Me- Coy, it is charged, siezed a revolver and fired two shots after the Dunns as they ran from the place. Steve Dunn was arrested by the police and had his hearing in police court. Wil- llam Dunn will have a hearing before Jus- tice Carson this morning on the charge’| of assaulting Mrs. McCoy while an in- formation charging McCoy with attempting to murder Willlam Dunn has been filed in the court of Justice Ouren by John Dunn, a brother of Willlam, sted. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Oscar Lunbeck, Council Bluffs Elizabeth Paulsen, Council Bluffs Oliver Fisher. Sloan, Fa. T Margaret V. Wilcox, San Francisco, Cal James L. Stevens, Ottumwa, Ia. Minnie Hawkins, Council Bluffs E. W. Jones, Omaha Mary BE. Christensen, WOMAN SAVED FROM DEATH Joins Husband in Des Moines After Frighttul Experience Kishinefr, DES MOINES, Oct. i2.—After a journey of six weeks Mrs. Esther Stelnberg and her three children, who were hidden in the cel- lar of a Christian home for three days dur- ing the Kishineff massacre, in Russla, have arrived in Des Motnes to join Mr. Steinberg, Wwho has been here for two years. She brought with her pictures takeh after the worst of the massacre and confirms all of the stories of horror which have been reported, and even more. She says the reports were mild compared with the awful tacts of those three days she was hidden. She herself saw a woman with a spike driven into her skull, women disemboweled and hot pitch poured Into their wounds, and men and women slashed and crushed and left lying in the streets. OMAHA - MAY GET THE GAME Negotiations Now Pending with the lows and Nebraska Foot Ball Managers. IOWA CITY, Ia., Oct. 12—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Manager Spangler of Iowa, 1s con- tdering propositions from H. H. Putnam and W. J. Burgess of Omaha, to play the Iowa-Nebraska games in Omaha. Nebraska has consented to the proposed change and the decision mow rests with Jowa. The game at Iowa City will be a very profitable one and Manager Spangler will not give it up unless Omaha can guarantee very flattering terms. Jowa has also sold at home a large number of season tickets, including the Nebraska game, which would have to be redeemed. P Harrison County Soelalist Tieket. LOGAN, Ia., Oct. 12—(Specia.)—The Har- rison county soclalists have placed a full ticket in the fleld by petition. The candi- Sheriff, John G. Brundege, Missourl Valley; treasurer, D. Ebrhardt, Logan; superintendent of schools, J. D. McKinney, Missouri Valley; representative, J. 8, Burrell, Logan; super- visor, M. J. Burkhart, Missourl Valley; surveyor, A. D. Wilson, Logan; coroner, Zack Taylor, Missouri Valley. Accused Must Sta Trial. DES MOINES, Oct. 12—The motion for the dismissal of the case of the five prominent citizens charged with contempt of court by means of jury tampering, was overruled by Judge Given this morning The trial was set for Thursday. B. H. Hunter, banker and politiclan; Kossclo | Wells, ex-alderman, and capitalist; W. L. White, shoe merchant; Michael Grady, exalderman; and F. A. Marvin, contractor, are the men accused. Company. BIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 12—Colonel D. C. ton, of Crawfordsville. Ind., presi- dent of the Sloux City Stock Yards com- pany, will retire tomorrow. It is under- stood & representative of Bwift and Ar- mour, who control the yards, will succeed him. Mysterious Shooting Affair. , JOSEPH, Oct. 1L.-C. R. T\ l'gr-ck mu'-ho as fatally .:ound Strengthen the nerves with Dr. Miles' Nervine. better, eat wh:n on . T here today. He savs it was an a t, but attending ph believe by shot by someone IOWA, MAKING WAR 0N THE SALOON Bboiety Recommends SBome Obanges in the Pretent Iowa Law. POTTS CASE TO BE HEARD NEXT WEEK M Wanted in Omaha Expresses Confidence In Being Able to De- feat the Homoring of the Requisition. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 12.—(Special.)-The annual state convention of the Antf-Sa- loon League of lowa commenced today in this city. The meetings were presided over by L. 8. Coffin, of Fort Dodge, president of the league, but it is the Intention to have each of the meetings presided over by others. This afternoon President C. E. Shelton, of Simpson college, occupled the chair. The address of welcome was by Dr. H. O. Breeden and response by Frank Loveland. This afternoon there was an address by Rev. H. H. Russell, of New York, superintendent of the National Anti- Saloon league on “The Church In Action Against the Saloon.” 1. R. Acres, of Osage, attorney for the league In this state, presented the subject of the liquor laws of Jowa and how to enforce them, glving his practical experience in enforcement of the present laws. of the state. Nir. Acres also presented the subject of improvement of the laws of the state and urged that a law be passed defining a “bootlegger” and providing punishment for the same in Towa. He also urged that the state adopt the system of less than unanimous jury verdicts. E. C. Dinwlddle, of Washington, also spoke on temperance questions. Dur- Ing the next few days the sessions will be presided over by President Garrison of Central university, Pella; General James B Weaver of Colfax; President Bell of Drake university; President Richardson of Des Moines college, and President Storms of the state college Weak-Minded Man's Status. The Towa supreme court this morning decided the case of Paulus, guardlan, against Reed, from Montgomery county, Involving the property of a weak minded man. Tunis Van Horn had been left weak minded by iliness and was partlally deat and blind. When he was 42 his father gave him a good farm and later he mar- rled the daughter of the defendant in this case. The farm was transferred to the wife and by her sold and another purchased and on her'death this property was clatmed by both the guardian and her father. The court holds that although the title was entirely In her name, yet her relationship was rather that of a guardian and trustee of the property and it should remain the hands of the guardian for his benefit. Potts Hearing Next Week. Governor Cummins was in the city today, but went on a speaking tour of the eastern part of the state. He made ar- rangements to be here next Monday and to give a hearing to the attorneys in the case of L. H. Potts of Omaha, for whom extradition papers have been asked on ac- count of alleged child stealing. The requisi- tion 1is bping resisted but the governor has not had opportuhity yet to take up the mat- ter and dispose of it. Potts Is here at the home of his brother in this city and de- clares he has no fear of being taken back. Changes Creed Once More. It 1s learned here that Rev. E. H. H. Holman, formerly of Stuart, has changed his creed again in British Columbla. Mr. Holman is an eloquent young minister, who, while he located in Stuart in a Con- gregational pulpit, reached the conclusion that he was in the wrong denomination and came to Des Moines about three years ago and was baptized into the Christian church by Dr. H. O. Breeden of this city. He then went to Sloux City, where he had formerly been pastor of a leading Con- gregational church, and became pastor of a Christlan church. Later he went to Seattle and then to British Columbia and it was announced some tme ago that he had given up preaching and had become a farmer. He s now pastor of a Congre- gational church in Nelson, B. C. Raflrond is Ready, Stockholders of the Des Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern will formally take over the road, October 15, when the direc- tors wfll meet here to assume control of the business. The company will probably put on a new train, to arrive in Des Moines about noon. The present time for the passenger train is, leave 6 p.m. and arrive 10:35 a.m. A complete time card will be announced October 15. Governor Van Sant to Speak. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. Governor Van Sant will be a prominent speaker in the campaign in Iowa this month. The gov- ernor will make political speeches October 19 and 20 in various cities of northern lowa. October 21 he is billed to speak at Daven- port at the River and Harbor convention. Benator Clapp will also speak at this con- vention. The governor will spend some time in Iowa speaking in many cities of the state. Woman's Missionary Soclety, MITCHELL, 8. D., Oct. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the opening session of Woman's Forelgn Missonary convention this morning a memorial servige for the deceased members of the Minneapolis branch was held. Most of the day was taken up with business matters and the alection of officers, which resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs. W. H. Tindls of Minneapolis; recofding secretary, Mrs. D. B. Gardner of St. Paul; home corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. J. Torne of Minneapolls; § Rain or Snow Proof Leather Leather The new leather which is always bright, glossy, strong and soft, and caw't get hard. Rain or smow don't affect it. When you buy shoes look for this label. treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Hall of Mirneapolis. | Two delegates were elected to attend the general executive convention, which will be “ held at Baltimore, Md., October 21. Mrs R. H. Hager of this city and Mrs. Goe of | Minneapolis were elected with Mrs. 8. A Chappell of Alexandria and Mrs. A. J ‘Thorne of Minneapolis as alternptes OLD SOLDIERS IN SESSION Union Veterans' Unlon at Loulsville and ted Vetera: at Dayto Le LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12.—~Many who fought for the preservation of the union during the civil war arrived in Loulsville today to participate in the nine- teenth annual encampment of the Union Veteran's unfon. The national staff, con- sisting of General Robert 8t. George Dyren- forth of Washington, commander-in-chlet; General French of Massachusetts, General J. J. Bogis, quartermaster general, and General Brandenburg, assistant adjutant general, arrived this morning. They went to the Gait house, where national head- quarters have been established. The first business session of the encamp- ment will be held at Music hall tomorrow morning. The Woman's Veteran Relief union, an auxiliary organisation, will also hold busi- ness fessions simultaneously. The main features of the encampment will be the smoker at Music hall on Wednesday and the “bean bake" at the Galt house Thursday evening. DAYTON, O., Oct. 12.—Delegates to the national convention of the United Veterans' legion are assembling today. Soclal ses- sions will be held this evening and Tuesday evening. Twenty-five thousand visitors and 600 delegates are expected orge W. Spahr, national commander, and B. W. Sullivan, adjutant general, of Indlanapolis arrived this afternoon and opened head- quarters in the Phillips house. The city is gaily decorated to welcome the scarred soldiers, and flags are flying in profusion. DIETRICH IS NOT IMPRESSED Nebraska Senator Not Enthusiastic About the Agricultaral Pos bilitles of Alaska. veterans SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12—~C. H. Dietrich, United States sepator from Nebraska, and member of the senate committee on public lands, has arrived here after a four months visit to Alaska. His object In visiting the territory was familiarize himself with the conditions there. He does not attach much Im- portance to the glowing reports af Alaska's great agricultural possibilities that have come here for years past. He says that many thousands of dollars expended at the government agricultural experimental station at Sitka have not established any agricultural facts about the territory that have not been known for fifty years. —_— TWENTY-ONE HORSES BURNED the | Livery Stable with All of Its Contents Destroyed at Sioux Fhlls, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 12.—(Special Telegram.)—The large livery establishment of L. Leavitt, together with the contents, Including twenty-one horses, some of them valuable, was completely destroyed by fire last night. Loss $70,000, insurance $20,000. Two fire- men were badly injured by a chemical en- gine running into a diten. HYMENEAL. Beeson-Lacey, OSKALOOSA, 1a., Oct. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Miss Blanche Eleanor Lacey was married this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the / Episcopal church to Emmet G. Beesor, Rector W. H. Frost officlating. The wrd- ding was the most stately, elegant and elaborate ever celebrated in this eral hundred guests flled the church and attended the reception at the Lacoy home following the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of W. R. Lacey and a niece of Congressman Lacey. The groom Is a son of Byron A. Beeson of Old Point Comfort, Va., formerly adjutant general of the Towa Natlonal Guard. He s Interested in a large mercantile enterprise at Marshall- town, Ia, and prominent in soctal and business circles. The couple departed at midnight for New York City, thence by steamer to Old Point Comfort for a month's wedding trip. They will reside permanently at Marshalltown. Scott-Baker, GIBBON, Neb., Oct. 12—(#pecial.)—Word was just recelved that ¥. M. Scott of Gib- bon and Miss Georgls Baker of Garwood, Tex., were married at the home of the bride's parents in (iarwood. They will make their home in Glubon. A-__V\":é;k "Heart neglected means heart disease, the N @ | am going to « FOR FASHION'S LATEST FADS i1 What i being made abroad s told n our leter from London and Pils, aad whet 5 80 be worn hece thie Wister is fully pictured and deeribed in dutad, Many S0e devoted 16 diufirstions, of fasbicostle bas, crestions of ts Nak Mviete, Gl e mevast crse fubrics, trsamings and acomeories. The Dremaking aad Neodlewerk departments are invaluable to the woman who would be well gowned. |[FOR HOUSEHOLD HELPS il G “Household Helps ™ is a trite expression, offered in The Delineator by able writers who suggest new 1 arrangements in furnishing and short cuts in all branches of housel For Children’s Stories and Pastimes W oK. o Selrieatoy ? Far from trite are the Y T The Delineator's juvenile stories can really be enjoyed by children who read or are read to. The many suggestions offered keep little hands amusingly occupied, and teach while they amise. : FOR BRIGHTEST FICTION i G The clevereft ftory writers assist in makis In November, Lillie Hamilton French tells of loneyms i C. Smith of *“The Little Mail Carrier *; William Macleod Raine of “An Unpre- meditated Engagement " ; and then the serial tory, * The Evolution of a Club Woman,” about which everybody is talking, is continued. FOR WOMAN'S SOCIAL DOINGS Sl 7 Woman's clubs, her entertainments, her obligations to society, and her various oceu- pations, are delightfully tredted from various view points. FOR ATTRACTIVE ILLUSTRATIONS The world's bedt illuftrators make The Delineator's pages atiractive. The second of J. C. Hemment's remarkable photographic articles, an uncommon flory of Mr. Hemment's uncommon doings, is in the November number, and the work of Guerin, Rosenmeyer, Keller, Ashe, Lowell, Aylward, Leyendecker and Eaton appears monthly. Of your newsdealer or any Butterick agent, or of the publishers, at 15 cents a copy, $1.00 for an entire year ‘THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD., 17 West 13th St., New York A beautiful black and white miniature reproduction of a -cent (35 to subseribers) four-sheet calendar, printed in colors. artistica mousied, represcntin BARVHOOD, CHILDHOOD, GIRLAOO! and MOTHERHOOD, will be sent free to any one writing a postal for it and mpentioning this paper. = Write to-da ” MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big @ for unnaturas discharsosafmmationn irritations or ulcerstions of muo . “Panloss, . gont or polsonous. by Dragetsts, or sent I pla o press, 7,00, ¢ 3 btk ory Woman . most common cause of sudden death. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will strength- en, regulate and cure weak hearts. Sold by all druggists cp guarantes. Free book on heart disease for postal DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkbhart, trong drink, the sppotie for whi after using this remedy. Given in any or without knowieage of patient: tascicss crman & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha. For sale only & 00 by 15th and Douglas, y Omahs, Nebraske. ONLY § 9.00 ROUND TRIP ANOTHER EXCURSION TO Bone steel, S. D. OCTOBER 14 Special train 3 p. m. from Webster Street Station. Special entertainment and FREE transporta- tion to the Rose ONLY § bud Reservation. 5.00 ROUND TRIP THE NORTHWESTERN LINE City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam Street.