Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1903, Page 7

< T0 MAKE SERVICES UNION ‘ All Omaba Ohurohes Asked to Unite in | Gray-Wa'ten Meotings o CONFERENCE OF MINISTERS ON TOFIC& Dr. Walton Explains the Seope of u..‘ Meetings to Be Held and Others D the Genern Plan, The services at the 'First Preshyterian ehurch Tuesday night were the best from | point of attendance and Interest displayed of dny of the series %o far held. Chester | Burch was there with his gold cornet, and J. H. McConnell rendered Dudley Buck's “Fear Not, Ye, O lsrael."'Dt. Walton spoke on “The Journey of the Baved Sinner, and the Bavior," using the journey of the prophets Eilsha and Elljah from Gilgal to the River Jordan as an fllustration Owing to the enfurced absence of Dr. Walton today, he having to attend the Presbyterian synod at York, Neb., Chester Burch will have charge of the afternoon meeting, which will be held. at 3:30 o'clock: Becrotary Willis of the Young Men's Chr.s- tlan assoclation will speak at the evening services on “The Obligation of the Church to the Working Man.” Mr. McConneli and Chester Burch will assist at the evening services. Thursday evening Dr. Walton will speak on “The Abundant Life." Other Churches Interested, A number of milnisters were present at the Young Men's Christian association buflding yesferday morning at 11 o'clock in answer to an invitation to come together for the consideration of matters pertaining to the union evangelistical bible conference now In session in this city. It was con- ducted informally, Dr. Connelly presiding Dr. Thomas V. Moore was asked to state the purpose of the meeting, and he stated that on’ Invitation from the Presbyterian ministers of the city, Rev. R. A. Walton of Chicago is present in the city, and Dr. James M. Gray of Boston ls ex pected In a few days. These brethren are expected to speak on matters pertain- ing to the organization preparatory to ag- gressive work In the city by the churches, either in their, privite capacity or In a union campalgn. He stated that each of these brethren comes to do a special work, for which they are considered especially mdaptéd. He expressed the hope that all of the Christian people of the city would avall themselves of the opportunity to urge their people to attend upon the serv- ices, which, on account of its central loca~ tion, is for the time being held in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Walt Explanati The chalrman called on Dr. Walton, who was present, to state in what manner the Invitation was extended, and something in general of what was expected to be mccomplished; the subjects which would be treated in the conferency, etc. Dr. Wal- ton, in substance, said that the general as- sembly's evangelistio 'committes of the Presbyterian church recognized the fact that in order to be most helpful to the cause or Christ it was necessary to insure the heartiest co-operation of sister de- nominations. It was not the purpose of the committee to in any way let the work be to the advantage of the Presbyterian church at the expense of any other. Dr. ‘Walton very frankly stated that, from his experience in union evangelistic work, he knew of the suspicion which would arise in the minds of other denominations, and he thr sfore desired to say, that In lend- Ing ald whatever to the movement =mow 'nd progrees, the siater-churches were in no way obligating themselves in any manner whatever for anything further than such attendance on the meetings as they could give. It was his desire to meet, while in the city, the body and strength of the Christian forces of this city, of whatever creed or demomination. He felt that it would be most desirable for the Christian forces of the city to listen to such an eminent teacher as Dr. Gray, who emphasized the “Synthetic Study of the Boriptures.” He lectures on the neglected portions’ of thé Scripture and’ on those special themes which prove especially help- ful in developing the soul winner. The conference was conducted In the most frank and brotherly spirit and there seemed to be o frank understanding with regard to the situation and in general the ministers expressed themselves as desiring that thelr church membership should, as for as possible, take advantage of the course of lectures. The services are held ot the First Presbyterian church, every afternoon, Saturday excepted, at 3:30, and every evening at 7:%0. ‘Was Need Hurry, /e question has besn asked why this saatter of bringing these brethren to Omaha has not, in the first instance, been & matter for the consideration of the Min- isterial assotlation of the city. The very frank answer made to this inquiry by Dr. Moore, as he was leaving the hall, was, that he would, like vety much for this to have béen possible, but that the whole matter demanded, such Immediate answer the servige of these brethren not even time to consuit fully the ministers of his own church, ‘waited for such an action of the assocliitfon, ‘the opportunity to i them would bave passed. Enough Invitations have already been received in various.ofties of the coun- , three-year's four from this time. The afterncon’ and evening meetings at the church were the most Yot held, 16t ofily as to the AT THE PLAYHOUSES. l “A Chinese Honeymoon™ at the Boyd, “A _ Chine Honeymoon,” an_English musical _comedy; book and lyrics by » Dance; music by Howard Talhot d under direction of Sam 8. Bhu- bert and Nixon & Zimmerman. The prin- cipals Mr. Samuel Pineapple. Chippe Chop, lord John E chancellor 5 Edmund Lawrence i Tang, ford high admiral Henshaw Charies Prince g-Yiang b, W. H. Clarke om FHatherton . Edward Clarke Mra. Pineapplo Miss Stella Tracey 800 800, the emperor's niece Mi ML Ay . Miss Mrs. Drow Hang Chow, emperor of YI ¥ night altress Miss Frances Golden . the official mother-in-law Miss May Ten Broeck . POt isa "Foby Gidude Toby Claude: What shall we that-has not already been sald? was Introduced to American rather more than a vear ago, the public préss has been filled with pre’.. of her, stories of all sorts have been told of her cleverness and anecdotes beyond number have been recounted as fllustrative of her brightness, of her wit, her grace and her good nature. And now Omaha is willing to say with Sheba, “The half has not been told me his dainty little bit of aristo- cratic Irish femininity, who left her home and fortune because she preferred to be on the stage, and who made a name for her- self before she started (and who would wonder after seelng her, that that name should be the absurd appellation of Toby Claude?) proved the satisfaction of everybody concerned last night that Dub- lin soclety had lost a little to give the stage much. She is funny In so many different ways that it would be a waste of time to undertake to enumerate them, and the one who did would be scoffed at for exaggera- tion by some one who has not seen her. To understand just what she is like one must watch her all the time she s on the stage, and this leaves the regret that the watcher does not see more of her. But Miss Toby Claude cannot have the stage all the time, for there are others in the company, a great many others, and among them s that old-time fiend of Omaha, John E. Henshaw, who has been contributing cause for local laughter for, according to his own admission, a great many years, and who is even a better comedian today than ever. For Mr. Hen- shaw Is not wedded to a past, but prefers to keep up with the procession, and as a consequence his methods of fun-making are growing with his ideas from year to year. He Is earnest and in a measure dig- nified, so that his comedy never descends to buffoonery, that wins hearty laughter without leaving a taste in the mouth, so to speak. He sings as well as ever, and has several chances besides his contribution of *Mr. Dooley."” Another member of the company In which Omaba is particularly interested is Miss Frances Wilson, who appears on the bills as Frances Knight. Her home is Nebr: City, and she first studied music in Omaha. The sweet, clear, full tones of her splendid volce last night must have delighted her friends in the audience, and there were not a few of them there, It the applause which greeted her first appearance is an evidence. She is clever, as well as hand- some, and adds much to the success of the performance. Miss Btella Tracey is good to look upon, but her volce has a peculiar tone that is not especially pleasing. W. H. Clarke's magnificent basso has a richness of tone rarely heard, and was particularly relished in his duet with Fi-Fi (Miss Claude). As for “The Chinese Honeymoon,™ it tells & pretty good story In a coherent way, and with incldental songs and choruses that are not only good to listen to, but excel- lently well illustrated by the pretty ple- tures formed by the singers on the stage. The chorus is good, the costumes are bright and beautiful, and the stage settings perfect, 5o that the whole forms a really delightful entertalnment. An audience that filled the theater to its capacity was pres- ent last night and warmly applauded the many good things offered. — INCORPORATE TO BUILD LINE Omaha and South Omaha Parties to Run Road from Latter Place to Papii Fi 7, waitress at the ay of her Since ehe audiences to ton, Articles of incorporation of the Omaha & Southern Rallroad company were flled with the county clerk Tuesday afternoon, the in- corporators being B. E. Wilcox of South Omaha, Lyman Waterman of Omaha, Zach Cuddington, Alonzo Tully, John J. Ryan and Charles L. Miller. The capital stock ot the concern s $250,000. The company expects to immediately start to work preparing for the construction of & line of road from Bouth, Omaha to Paplllion by the way of Sarpy Mills, The road s to be Independent and not con- nected with any other line and is designed to serve the people of the communities in- terested, but more especially to provide a way for handling certaln South Omaha business which can be handled more eco- nomically that way than any other. While the promoters have secured options. on some of the land necessary for terminal factlities in South Omaha and have a gen- eral idea of the proposed route actual con. struction will not begin before spring. — Meeting of Alumnt. The Alumnl association of Crefghton college met Tuesday evening in the college hall to consider plans for & permanent or- ganization. Sixty old students and gradu- ates were present and were addressed by C. J. Smyth and Father McGovern. A committes of seven was appointed to draft & constitution, nominate officers and report at the next meeting Monday evening, Octo- ber 26 Dewey & Stone Furniture Co 115-1117 FARNAM STREET. LEADING FURNITURE HOUSE IN THE WEST. LIBRARY RECEIVED-A LARGE NUMBER OF OAK AND ALL THE NEW DESIGNS—-AT RY TABLES-IN SSIBLE PRICES. TABLES. MAHOGA LI- THE LOWEST Oak flute top 26x4 Oak Library tered, fangy lower shelf, at $13.60. Library Table of selected uartered oak, massive uted legs, lower shelf, top 28x46, at $18.00, Others at §14, 316, 320, §2250, 825, and 8.0 Mahogan; Library Table— large twist legs, brass claw feet, lower shelf, top 20245, at $15.00. Mahogany Library Table Erench legs, hand-carved claw feet, lower shelf, top 2x45, at §2.50 Mahogany Library Table— massive legs, fancy top, lower shelf.' top ° #xs: specially fine at $31.00 ot at 31350, §15, $ $90.50 and up. 5 The abov clall; &:oi'm Tower. i »fié utle ‘same §00ds ¢ 115-1117 Faraam Street Library Table—large legs, lower shelf, at $5.50 Table—quar- fluted legs, but is always of the sort [ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 1008, GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS Some Distriots May Be Without Registra~ tion Facilities Unless Jouncil Meets. COUNTY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE READY Chairman Cowell Takes Starch Out of Fusion Organ’s Slur About Rent- Rooms the Bee Bullding. gn committes which will act In conjunction with the officers and. executive committee of the county organization has been announced by Chalr- man Cowell. It is made up from the county committee membership and each man is to be known as the ward chairman. To him the other precinet committeemen will report and recelve Instructions. The campalgn committee will confer with the county chalrman and executive committee at headquarters two or three times each week as often may be necessary. The personnel of the new committee is: First ward, S8am W, Scott; Second ward, John F. Behm; Third ward, Harry B Zimman; Fourth ward, H. M. Waring Fifth ward, Charles L. unders; Sixth ward, Robert Houghton; Seventh ward, H. E. Palmer; Eighth ward, E. M. Tracy; Ninth ward, Charles 8. Huntington. The county cam; or as A point that Chairman Cowell is urging upon ward committeemen and managers Is to get all meetings under way promptly at 8 o'clock and not to allow them to drag. Chafrman C speakers for the that will be held well 18 arranging various ward meetings during the campalgn, He s still preparing the schedules and is to all men who \h: as- sisted the party on the stump in past years to volunteer their services, if they desire to participate in the campalgn this fall The chairman does not wish to leave out any of the men who have contributed their fforts in the past and therefore asks them to come in so that none will be over looked. lists of anxious have of the fusfon organ to cast slurs upon the republican county com- mittee for renting rooms in the Bee build- ing for headquarters by insinuating that it was done to add a few dollars to the exchequer of the company are without foundation. Chairman Cowell did not rent the rooms from either the building company or Mr. Rosewater. After deciding that the location was a good one for the pure pose he secured a sub-lease from the Mo- rthy Tafloring company, the former occu- pants, whose lease has not terminated, though the company has vacated the quar- ters. Therefore the Bee Bullding company does not gain a cent by the transaction, Puerile efforts The Fifth Ward Republican club will meet tonight in Young's hall at Sixteenth and Corby streets. Many ean- didates will be oh the program and pos- sibly one or two other speakers, IMPORTANT SCI FIC DISCOVERY, A Clinieal Preparation Kills the Dandr! A most that Positively Germ. important dlscovery has made after a year's patient work almed in a certain direction—Tt fs Newbro's Herpicide, a preparation that prevents falling bhalr and speedily and per- manently eradicates dandruff. These. evils are caused by a germ or parasite that bur- rows Into the scalp, throwing up dandruft as it seeks to sap the life of the hair at the root. There's no baldness without fall- ing or thin hair, no thin hair without dandruff, and no dandruff if the germ is destroyed. Newbro's Herpicide is the only preparation that will do the work. “Destroy the cause, you will remove the effect.” Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. BANKERS’ been laboratory §" TRAINS PALATIAL Two Specials from the East Marvels of Splendor and Comfort, Are The “Bankers' Specials,” two in number, containing delegations of the Illinois bank- ers’ state association, passed through the city at 12:30 p. m. yesterday, enroute to San Francisco. They came in over the Rock Island and the trains were, in charge of G, F. Lee, general agent of the passenger department at Chieago, and J. H. Hamil- ton, a banker of Aurora. Attached to the rear of the first train was the private car containing G, W. Boggs, assistant treas- urer of New York City, who had in his party seven prominent bankers of the metropolls. John Roth, wife and family, president of the Exchange National bank At Ackley, Ta., joined the party here and will accompany them on their trlp, Among the prominent eastern bankers on the train were James Peters, president, and Franklin C. Head, cashler of the National bank of Pittsburg. In all about one hundred tour- ists were on the trains. These are sald to be the finest trains that ever skimmed the rails of this road, No attempt is being made to break any records, but on the other hand it has been planned to make & urely trip across the continent so that the tourists may get an idea of what the great west s like. The other rallroads which will carry these trains are the Rio Grande, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Wabash and the Big Four. The trip will be made In five days going and re- turning in eleven days, passing through six- teen states, On each train are two diners, four draw- Ing room cars, a ‘“gentlemen's club ear,” a “ladles’ club car,” two combination smok- ers and baggage cars. More than half of the bankers are accompanied by their wives and familles, and for the comfort of the the ladies’ club cars have been at- tached to the trains. In addjtion to a well ted library of several hundred volumes re 18 a musical library and a plano for use of the women. A program of recitals been arranged and they are being glven dally during the trip, REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE Meeting to Provide for Primaries to Select Candidates for Board of Education, Plans for the nomination of the repub- lican candidates for the Board of Educa- tion at the primaries to be held next Fri- day were perfected Tuesday night at a meeting of the republican city committee. The candidates to be voted for include J. W. Maynard, 1. G. Baright, J. L. McCague, H. B. Boyles, E. A. Willls, W. B. Christi Theodore H. Johnson, Dr. J. H. Vance and H. L. Kreider. It was agreed that the names of the candidates should be placed on the official ballot in alphabetical order and that blank spaces are to be left on the ballot under the names of the candidates for the discretion and convenience of the electors. An attempt was made to have the com- miticemen name the persons they wished to serve in the capacity of judges and clerks. in the different wards, but some of them were unable to announce their selec. tions last night, but will do so today. This list of judges, clerks and voting places is prepared: First Ward—FPrimaries at 1709 South Tenth women has treet. Judges—J. F. Dennis, Tenth, and W. VanDower, Eleventh Clerk—James South Eighth Second Ward—Primaries Sixteenth street. Judges—James Ross and T, J. Lynch. Clerk Schwhkraft Third Ward—Primaries at Twelfth Douglas streets. Fourth Ward—Primaries at 1712 Farnam street. Judges—8. D, Barnes and John 8. Brooks, Clerk—C. J. Brown. Fifth Ward — Primaries avenue, near Corby street. es—John Harding, 1508 Binney street, an M. C Meaney.' Clerk—T. B. Ellingwood. Sixth Ward—Primaries at Idlewild hall, Twenty-fourth and Grant streets. Judges— A. W. Kelpin, 2307 North Twenty-fourth street, and F. E. Timme, 219 Burdette street. Clerk—J. Bchonberger, 2233 Locust street. Seventh Ward—Primaries at 133 Park avenue. Officlale—_Charles Thomas, Redgwick and H. B. Allen. Eighth Ward—Primaries at Twenty-sec- ond and Cuming streets, southwest corner. Judges—E. G. Glenn and Charles W. Fear. Clerk—H, A. Whipple. Ninth Ward—Primaries at %16 Farnam, Judges—J. Berkhauser and John Merritt. Clerk—August Schrader. Headquarters for the city committee were established at 1712 Farnam street in con- junction with the county committee. The secretary was instructed to prepare the offi- clal ballots and to order 600 of them printed. Announcement was made by Secre- tary C. C. Valentine that he could be found at the new headquarters at 1712 Farnam street hereafter. The committee adjourned to meet on Baturday at 2 p. m., for the pur- pose of canvassing the returns. Owing to a change of residence J. R. Norton resigned as city committeeman from the Fourth ward and Robert Duncan was named as his succesdor. J. H. Daniels, who had been the committeeman from the Ninth ward, having changed his residence, J. R. Norton was named for the vacaney. Just prior to adjournment the city com- mittee addressed briefly by 1. G. Ba- right and H. B. Boyles, candidates for membership on the school board. Ww. L Kierstead spoke briefly, reviewing the good work that had heen done by J. J. Smith as a member of the school board, who declines to be a candidate for a future term. RESIDENTS ASK INJUNCTION Elkhorn People Waht County Board to Prevent Farmer from Stop- ving Up Road. 179 South % South Henderson, 80§ at 143 South and on Judy Sherman | The residents of Elkhorn are up in arms over the fact that Willlam Hopper, a farmer owning forty acres of land Just out- side the limits of that city, has fenced off a road which cuts across one corner of his forty acres, the road having been in use such for nearly thirty years. It is alleged that thé fencing of this road will serlously interfere with the traffic in the vicinity of the city of Elkhorn and for that reason the residents of that city have asked that the county commissloners petition for an iné Junction restraining Mr. Hopper from bulld- ing his fence across the road. Chalrman Hofeldt of ‘the county commis- sloners stated that the attempt to securs an Injunction doubtless would result in a fallure, as Hopper already has hiy fence up. It is proposed to confer with Mr. Hopper and seo it the matter cannot be arranged to the satisfaction of all the parties con- cerned without resorting to the courts, The commissioners were in consultation with the ‘county attorney regarding the legal points involved in the matter and were informed that a road must be kept open for the public use after it has been used as a public highway for the period of ten years. FIRE STARTS IN AN ASH BOX THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy- ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the vemedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the interna’ organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, welldnformed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, i Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system.effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup of Figs. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pieasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manu the little ones, do not accept ers sometimes offer to increase their p bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. that the hearing in the J. H. Potts case would be held béfore Governor Cummins at Des Moines next Monday morning. Mr. Power and an attorney will attend the hearing. Potts is under contempt of the iocal courts for having refused to put in an appearance during habeas corpus proceed- ings to determine the possession of a 10- year-old child named Mabel Saegerhoim wha was sought by the Potts and Anderson tamflies. Ome Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty Boxes Chamberiain Stomach and Liver Tablets. I ha I belleve, sold fifty bhoxes of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets ot {on the recommendation of one lady here, who first bought a box of them about a years ago. She never tires of telling her nelghbors and friends about the good qualities of these tablets—P. M Bhore, Drugglst, Rochester, Ind. The Tenants of Bushm Block Suffer Damage to the Extent ot $2,000. Fire which originatediin the second floor of the Bushman blaok) dt the corner of Bixteenth and Douglad 'streets, about 1 o'clock this morning damaged the buflding and contents to the extent of about $2,000. The fire started in a storeroom In the center of the bullding. It s belleved that it was caused by ashes which had been | placed in an ashbox in the corner of the room. About 31,00 of the damage was done to the bullding, mostly by smoke and water. and the balance is divided among several firms on both the second and first floors, as follows: F. D. Wead, real dstate, $25; Union Dental college, $100; Dr. Allwine, dentist, $100; New York Dental company, $50; Dime Pantorium, $25; John Rudd, jew- eler, $150; T. L. Combs & Co., jewelers, $100; F. M. Shadell & Co., millinery and | hair dressing, $150; Clark, the Tailor, $60; | Rhinehart Photograph company, $150; Pet- ersen Brothers, florists, $50. MISUSE UNCLE SAM’S MAILS Two Men Arrested for Sending Im- pleasant purgative effect of these tablets makes them a favorite with ladles every where, Marriage L These marriage license have been issued: Name and Address. Ro{ H. Walker, Omah Lilly B. Bath, Omah: Barton P. Billings, Omaha..... . Elsie L. VanSiyke, S8outh Omaha. Leander M. Mahaffey, Omaha. Anna M. Stearn, Omaha.. enwes. | Clarence V. Warfield, Omaha Emma K. Johnson, Omaha... Ernest D. Weatherley, Omaha Nell L. Woodward, Omaha.... Albert Zych, South Omaha.. Barbara Jochim, South Omaha. Mor ¥ Stath The following births and deaths have been | reported to the Board of Health Births—Anton Pecka, 342 South Fitteenth, | irl; W. Ernest Johnson, %2 Parker ark Bailey, 128 North Thirteenth, W. Farquhar, 1410 North Firty-first,” boy; Anton Wojlkicwicz, Twenty-sixth and Ban- croft, boy; Joseph Balda, Twenty-sixth and Banroft, girl; Anton Gross, 2425 South Sev- enteenth, boy; Joseph Wagman, 1227 South Bixteenth, giri. Deaths—George H. Adams, 464 Charles, 13 J. Richardson, 8% North Thirty: ninth. 46; Mrs. Sarah M. Benjamin, Benson, 90; Willlam La Rue. 2624 Marcy, 67, late resi: o, 1 Letter to Girl at entine. John Tucker and H. Mc¥, Baldwin are in trouble at Valentine on & charge of using the United States malis for immoral pur- poses. The accused were arrested and ar- ralgned before the United States commis- sloner at Valentine, charged with addres: ing a letter to a school girl named Huffman contalning immoral proposals. The girl | turned the letter over to her mother and ! the case was reported to the sheriff of the county. She was to appear at a certain point wearing certain colors it she would acquiesce in the proposals. Under the ad- vice of the sheriff a trap was set for the writers of the letter and their arrest fol- lowed. The letter-was turned over to the United Btates district attorney, and the preliminary hearing of the accused is set | for Friday, October 18, The accused are | prominent citizens of Valentine and one of them holds a responsible government posi- tion and the case is exciting the liveliest interest there. Potts H Bherift Power ring Monday. was Informed yesterday dence, Ingham, Neb. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs, Anne Brenneman has returned from a short visit to Denver, Colo. The venerable Bishop John M. Waldron of the Methodist Episcopal church passed through the ecity. from Cincinnati Tuesday evening on his way to Aberdeen, Cal. Hoxle Clark, son of the former president of the Union Pacific, has arrived in the city for a short stay. He was accompa- nied by his wife, and they will look after their real estate holdings while here. Mr. Clark formerly lived in Omaha, but at present resides in St. Louls. Netes from Army eadquarters. Captain Benjamin M. Koehler of the Ninety-second company United States coast artillery, Presidio Barracks, Cal.. was a visitor "at army headquerters enroute to Fort Riley to witness the army maneuvers. Captain Frank A. Cook, assistant chief commissary of subsistence of the Depart- ment of the Missourl, has gone to Fort ! Riley for duty at provisional division head- | quarters during the army maneuvers there. Major Geheral B. 8. Sumner, the new commander of the Department of the Mis- | souri, will arrive in Omaha early in Novem- ber to assume command of the department. [ Word to this effect was received by Lieu- tenant Colonel D. H. Brush, in temporary command of the department. =d How ean a woman who Js fully wwawe of the cture and as you value the health of ny of the substitutes which unscrupulous de ofits. The geauine article may be Please to remember, the full name of the Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.- is printed on the front of every pack- age. In order to get its beneficial effects it is al- ways necessary to buy the genuine only. Detroit and Back, $21.50 Oct. 14, 15, 16, 17. Kansas City and Return, $7.80 Oct. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Chicago_trains leave Burlington Staf g!;l‘l.hl. 7:00 AL M, 00 P. M. and Kansas City trains leave 9:15 A. M. and 10:46 P. M. L o B REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Str genuine JEWEL Stove and Range. That is for your protection, and is a guaran- tee that it is the best of its kind for the money asked. Every genulite Jewel is a [\ tfuelsaver, nc matter what you pay for it. WHY BUY UNKNOWNS, JEWELS COST NO MORE! Conklin Hardware Company. 2014 Leavenworth Street, Oma eglect Your Health. 1468 Secemd 8L, Lovwvnae, Ky, April 14, 1908, xickly for the larity and carelesmmess dunger and inevitable coasbgaences hes- ilate for a momest 0 ssek relief whem hor menstruation begins 1o be paintel ur irregular? ‘Wine of Cardul i 3 certain coxs for these dangeveus frregulacities. It reguliates the meusirual Sow, baxishes hendarhos, buckaches and bewring down pains. Bevers headaches, beming-down palm, indigsion, Joe of sppetits and pervoosness am® very sare aymgtons of fonal wesksen acd shouid be yiveo prompt attention. I you = teoubled with messtresl rregularitics, do net Jet them run on. They will encteluly Frow Juto dangeoovns and chrunle troubles. Get a bettle of Wine of Caedud and begin et ot ence. Al druggists sell §1.00 beatlos of Wine of Cardul.