Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1903, Page 7

| REEPING STEP TO HARMOSY ‘ Entbusiast'c Guthering of Revublicsns in Oreighton Ball. NOTES ON OMAWA SOCIETY. The Bouth Side Whist club is among the first of the card clube to resume its meet- | ings for the winter, the first meeting of the fall having been held Tuesday afternoon al the home of Mrs. Tippery. The full mem- bership of sixteen was present, the prises of the afternoon going to Mrs. Wright and Mrs. 3. B. Blanchard. The club will follow ASSURANCE OF VICTORY IN NOVEMBER | Canvass of Country Distriets Shows Results Similar to Those in the ‘ Verious Wards of the its plan of lust winter and confine its prizes ‘ Oy, 10 hand decorated plates. The women pres- i ent were: Mmes J. B. Blanchard, Dil- worth, Fred Hall, Nettie Smith, Crickmore, another of the “harmofy” meetings | Bord, Frederickson, Marty, Frice, E. A ' which havg characterized the republican | Bryson, Jones, Fred Mets, jr. Fuller, eampaign in the city of Omahe and Doug- | Wright, Currey and Tippery. The next meeting will be heid at the home of Mrs Fuller on Sherman avenue next Tuesda: afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale entertained in- formally Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs Ias county this fall was held st Creighton hall Tuesday evening. The speakers in- cluded the various candidates for the differ- ent offices. together with prominent workers in the republican party. The fellowing gentiemen spoke: W. A Redick, Judge (Fred B Dale at their home, 1335 BSouth Bears of Tekamah, A.. C. Troup, Judge | Thirty-first street. Music contributed one | Vinsonhaler, Judge Berka. Harry Reed M inl the pleasant features of the evening, J Kennard, E. ¥. Brilley, Willlam Ali- stadt, D. H. Mercer, B. G. Burbank, C. ¥. Tuttle, ¥. 8. Howell and John L. Web- "ter Bach of the speakems referred to the manifest unity in the tepublican ranks. The fact was generally noted thet a can- vass of the distriot In@licated a republic majority in the next election. It was held to be & noticeable fact that the coun try districts, especially, were leaning toward the republican party as never be- fore and the success of the entire ticket was predicted by a majority approximating 1500 in Douglas county. The principal addresses of the evening were made by B. G. Burbank, D H Mercer, 8. Howsll and John L. Webster Byron G. Burbank said it was time to forget 0ld Aifterences and that every lover of the republican party should look for- ward and not backward in order that its principios. may be upbeld, and its poligies executed. He mude an effective and glow- ing eulogy of the republican party by re- citing its achievements from the time of fts birth down to the present Ex-Congressman David H. Mercer was Wwelcomed with cheers. He tried to pose &8 & martyr to the ecause of harmony in Douglas county this year, insisting that the present situstion grew out of his own Gefeat last year. “If we have now reached harmony,” he said, “God bless the re- sulta. 1 hape that when this vaccination took piace they used good virus' He ventured to warn the candidates not to be too sure and not to let up In their ef- forts and advised his suditors to exercise & little economy in the voting booth by making only one mark at the top of the ticket. He referred briefly to some of the recent history made by the party through the administration of President Roosevelt and concluded by whooping it up in his characteristic style for each ocandi- date on the ocounty ticket by name and predicting thetr election. Time for Rejuvenation. Mr. Howell spoke impassionstely and with evident feeling upon the dissension which had for the past decade torn the ranks ef the republicans in Douglas county, more’ especially in Omaha. He compared the record made by local republicans for #ome years to an old house. The constant dissension had nearly wrecked it and made it a by-word throughout the state. To get it inte proper condition agsin would re- quire several couts of paint. The first coat should be administered this fall and next year another when Roosevelt and Webster are to be elected and it should be followed up with another the next year and then mguin with snother, untll it shall have been converted into & mansion and will have recovered some of its pristine beauty ~If it ever bad such a thing. During his eloquent and pointed address, Mr. Howell wus interrupted .when.st the climax of one »f his brilliant utterances by & colered man with hoary hair and bent form, who inquired whether he was & republican or & democrat. Mr. Howell looked the guestioner full in the face mnd Mrs. Freferick Dale being an accomplished musician The members of the art department of the Woman's club and all who were mem- bers during the leadership of Mrs. Keysor are cordially invited to attend the meeting of the department (omorrow morning in the | club rooms and remain for the buffet lunch- | eon to be given In Mre. Keysor's honor 12 o'clock Mrs. A. 5. Carter and Mrs. Arthur Guiou are entertaining at cards this afternoon et the home of Mrs. Guiou in compliment to Mrs. Van Kuran of Grand Rapids, Mich, who is the guest of Mrs. Frank Colpetser, Mrs. J. B. Redfield will be hostess of to- morrow's meeting of the Thursday after- noon Kensington club st her home, 3810 North Twenty-second street Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blanchard will enter- tain the members of the Poppleton Avenue Card club Baturday evening &t their home on Georgia avenue Mre. George A. Joslyn will entertain at dinner this evening for Mrs. W. W. Key- sor. The Omeaha Lady Rifies give their first Gance of the season Thursday evening, Oc- tober %, at Metropolitan hall Mr. and Mrs BEdward Standish West- brook are making the ocean trip from New York to New Orleans and are not expected home before the ist of December. Upon their return they will be at home &t the Paxton, having taken apartments there for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Taliaferro returned Monday from their trip abroad. Mrs. W. W. Keysor of Bt. Louls arrived Tuesdny and is the guest for the present of Mrs. H. W. Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Dale returned Monday from their wedding trip and wre at home at 163 Park avenue Dr. Milan 8. Moore of Tayler, Neb., who has spent the last week among friends in the ecity, returned to his home this morn- ing. Mrs. Kasamine Maynard of Decatur, IIi., is the guest for a few days of her sister, Miss Margaret Cathers. Mr. A. H. Richardson of Davenport and Mr, Preston Beal of Carroll, Ia., are guests of Dr. Richardson for the Morse Richard- son wedding this evening. Miss Hattle Dreifuss was hostess of Tuesday’'s meeting of the A. O. T. Bowling club, which met at Metropolitan club. Miss Lena Rehfeld and Miss Ray Cohn won the prises. Mra. Guy C. Barton has gone to Chicago. Mrs. Belle M. Stoutenborough spent Tues- duy in the city, returning to her home in Plattsmouth this morning. P — New York Imwurame¢ Department Re- perts on the Largest Life Ilnsur- ance Company in the World. At this season of the year, when 80 many rallroad reports are appearing in the daily press, it is interesting to note the publica- tion of the New York Insurance department report on the Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of New York, not anly the largest lfe insurance company in the world, but also & model as regards management, methods and results. The state examination, made st the request of the company and oecupy- ing the entire examining force of the state department from January I to Beptember 21, 1908, & apace of nearly nine months, veri- fied to & cent the report made by the com- pany itself to the department. Every dol- lar of the hundreds of millions handled by the company from December 31, 1897, to January 1, 1008, five years, was checked and found sccounted for in strict accordance with the laws of New York state. The ex- emination necessitated, among other things, the counting of all stocks and bonds owned, Joans on bond and mortgage, louns to pol- icy holders, investigation of all real estate titles and numerous other inquiries to de- termine, as the report states, that ‘“the company had been managed in the best in- terest of the policy holders." The unperalieled size and strength of the company were strikingly exhibited by the findings of the department, which fully Justified the company’s clatm to the title of “lurgest in the world.”" The total assets of the company December 31, 192, aggreguted the amusing sum of over 3352,000,000, or many millions in excess of any other life insurance company either &t home or ahroad, while its income for 182 exceeded $73,000,000, or more than that of the Erie railroad, the B. & O. or the Chicage & Northwestern by several million dollurs. Its disbursements for the same period ex- coeded $44,000,000, more than $26,000,000 of which went to policy holders. In dividends aione the company pald out §5,000,000 as com- pered with 34,000,000 paid by the New York, New Huven & Hartford raliroad, 6,000,000 by the Baltimore & Ohlo snd $,000000 by the Southern railroad. Another interesting point of comparison between the largest productive and trans- portation companies and this gigantic finsncial institution s in the number of persons interested in the profits of the com- peny and benefited thereby. The Bouthern raliroad, for example, has about 8,000 stock- holders, the Pennsylvania 3,00 and the United States Steel corporation 70,00. The Mutual Life has over 300,000 palicy holders, who are its only stockholders and the only partiolpants in its profits. As & mutual compeny bas no stock to pay dividends upon, the policy holders of this great con- eern, of course, recelve the dividends which would otherwise go to stockholders The Mutual, on Junuary 1, 188, held for protection of policy holders over 32,000,000 1t has paid policy holders, Guring the sixty years of its life, over $800,000,000 out of pre- mium recelpts of only $900,000,000, showing &t present over 382,000,000 accounted for in excess of the amount received. of the wtste of Georgla where such ns This reply snswered his self-imposed eritic that Mr. Howell was greeted with Cheers that were tumultuous. ‘Mr. Webster apoke only on national lines. He reviewed the progress of the republican party and said that to it should be ascribed was for the betterment of humen- the power wymbolized by the flag, fofay floated over the lands of the Reference was made to the wise @dopted and pursued by the repub- party in connection with the pro- ve tariff, which today is recognized world over us the best measure of sus- ing and conwerving the best interests any mation, as evidenced by the decay of #pirit of Cobden and the followers of free trade in England, the supposedly staid and true. With regerd to the guestion as to what should be done with the Philippines, some huving held they should not be retained, Mr. Webster reviewsd the gradus! em- croachment of Russia upon Manchuria. where the Russiun bear might sooner or Jater witempt to shut the ports which the United States had caused 10 be Aeclared “gpen.” He declared that If Russia wt tempted fo run over Japan and also & shut off the trade of the United States from these ports, the Philippines would then be- come invaluable 1o the United States. He referredl with feeling to the old soldiers und said the spirit of republicanism had been @rilled into them ms & Tesult of the civil war, tiever to be effaced. In closing, Mr. ‘Webster urged every republican to do s he had done for thirty wears and that was to vote the republican ticket straight and thus dasure & continuance of good govern ment. and & happy, prosperous people Elkins s Dying PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 -—Willam L Eikine is dying. Burly today he began 1o sink and the end is momentarily expected All the members of his family are at his beaside. "THE SELECTION edicine for stomach, g: reliable tamily me Late or kianey i very important. T d upon it Therefore one that has been successfully half & century and recommended ‘promiment physicluns nemely: ’ Hostetter’s Stomach Bitterg Then you make no mistake, for In de- g ®e you select e safost 4 most reliable remedy In the world, and the ome thet positively Fined for Fighiing. Charles Pry. & Union Pacific switchman, leaded rullxl; 16 a5 assault upon J. M Pirtareingr. 1% Poppleton svenue i and was fined % and costs 1o tell the truth sbout this “ said Fry. Jabbed him. but 1 algnt bt the woman woman in the case—in fuct ke s el BB g . e GG N THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, C )CTOBER 29, 1803. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Government Agent Oheoking Up the Oity's Finanoial -Oondition. SHOWING. MADE 1S VERY CREDITABLE Statisties Being Gathered for the De. partment of Commerce Show . City to Be Quite Healthy. C. M. Wright of Washington, D. C., who is connected with the Department of Com- merce, is in the city looking up records Mr. Wright says thet he is checking up the receipts and expenditures as well as the wealth and indebtedness of cities dats is to be pilaced on file in the partment in Washington amination of the records in the city clerk's office i& being made. The work of compli- ing this dats will take Mr. Wright the bai- ance of the week to complete. He is being asaisted in every way powdble by Clerk Shrigley. Mr. Wright says that he has only three cities in Nebraska to check —Omsha, Bouth Omaha and Lincoln The receipts of the municipality from all sources i being checked, as well as the expenditures. The wealth of the city and its indebtedness is also being ascertained Only cities of about 30,000 inhabitants are being visited by Mr. Wright. In this government report the city of Bouth Omaha will make & very good ghow- ing consjdering its age. There is & general bonded debt of $307,00 and u district debt of about $2%5,000. That is considered small as compared with the wealth of the eity The valuation and rate of taxation is aiso being taken by Mr. Wright, as well as other statistios of miner importance. ting for Quarters, While no conference has been held be tween the public property and buildings committee of the city council and the agents for the quarters now occupied by the city hall regarding a renewal of the present lease for one year, the property committee was engaged yesterday in hunt. ing other quarters. Councilman Mike SBmith has been added to the committee, and Bmith insists that unless some radical changes are made the city will have to move. He asserts that the jall is entirely unfit for use and that the sanitary conditions all over the build- ing are bad. Other members of the committee say that they would rather scatter the city of- fices in business blocks down town than 10 make a lease for more than one year. Bven with a year's lease, the committee says some repairs will have to be made. The committee has an opportunity of se- curing & portion of a bullding on Twenty- fourth street mear N and also a portion of a brick bullding on N street near Twenty- fourth. Both of these bulldings were in- spected yesterday, but no decision will be reached until conference with the agents of the present city hall buliding. b Business Meeting. Last might the members of the South Omaha club held a business meeting and the members listened to reports from the secretary and treasurer. These reports showed that the club is in first class con- dition financially. Quite & number of im- provements were ordered made and some new furniture will be purchased. One im- portant feature of the meeting was the rals- ing of the limit of membership. Hereto- fore the membership has been limited to sixty. Owing to & number of applications it was decided to raise the limit to seventy- five. The applications on hand will almost fill the new lmit, Houses Are Scarce, “South Omaha i» Aling up rapidly,” weit a real estate dealér yesterd&y “The demand for houses is on the increase and rents ere having an upward fendeney.” One reason for the increase in population In South Omaha is the flood in Kansas City last June and the burning of the Ham- mond plant at Bt. Joseph. Packing house employes are moving here with the ex- pectation of staying. Property in the south, southeastern and in the western portions of the city is being inquired for duily by those who want to buy and erect homes. Real estute agents are kept busy every Ouy showing property of this kind. ¥t = estimated now that South Omaha has a population of 30,000 Sending Out Statements, City Treasurer Howe has sent out state- ments to all of the packing houses und other corporstions giving the amount real and personal taxes due on the levy of 1WS. Other large taxpayers were also sent statements. The taxes for 1808 are now due and become delinguent on Janu- ary 1. As & general thing the big corpora- a tions do not pey untll the latter end of December. To.aveld additional work at the busy time of the year Treasurer Howe has made out these statements now. Anniversary Celebrated. The three Ancient Order of United Work- men lodges celebrated the twenty-seventh anniversary of the order at Workmen tem- The temple was crowded with members. J. A. Hall acted as master ple last night of ceremonies. There was a short ad- @ress by Jacob Jaskalek. grand master workman: F. A. Brondwell, past was a musical program and then dancing Refreshments were served. , Busy Laying Stdewnlks, Property owners are responding cor This | A thorough ex- | City | the committee has held a | of master workman also delivered an address. There OMANA PUBLIC SCHOO Mr. Prank A Fitsputrick, former super futendent of the Omaha public schools, will be among the ste At to Mr. Mosely's British Educational com- mission by the president of Columbia uni- versity at Sherry's, New York The commission will start from Southamp- ton ober 3 and wil it the various educational cefiters of this country the en October nowadaye about home and the “One hears a great dea { the co-operation of the { mchool, and while such agitation will doubt- less have its effect eventually, it seems al- most & farce to some of the principals, as { 1t would to many other peopie, If they but realized to what extent the schoole and the teachers are made the dumping ground of & large proportion of the trouble and sponsibility incidéntal to the raising of the children sald a principal the other day “The fact is that it 16 u great deal easier to talk co-operation than ft is to actually | practice it, and ‘the proportion of parents who make an intelligent effort at this Is | regrettably small. For instance, the mere suggestion of corporal punishment in the schools meets with instant protest from the majority of people, some holding that there is & better wuy ©of reproving a child | whipping is necessary it should be left to the parents whose love and under- {standing of their ehildren fits them | alone for administering such reproof. This is doubtless a good theory and would work out admirably ¥ the love of all parents could be depended upon to create this very desirable understanding of what is really best for the child, but unfortunately it can not. We teache: realize that we lay ourselves lable to se- vere criticism in ing such statements. |but 1t is only just to the children that there be @ @iscussion of this subject and that it be presented from the school as well as from the home. Whipping i# not general in the city schools, and in some buildings it is not practiced at all, but in | others it has been found a necessary and most effectual means of discipline. It is that we find the children the two extremes of the most difficult to socle contr 1 to give them the attention that is the right of every child. As & result, the discl- pline, where it is given at all, falls to the teachers, and where whipping is con- sidered necessary we feel that we are as well qualified to give it-a# the mothers of these children, for it is chiefly the children of these classes thgt require it As a matter of fact, though jt is a hard thing to have to admit, the average conscientious principal or teacher is closer in touch with the lives of her children than the average parent, and so is in position to punish where necessary that & teacher_ wbips is angry, because there between his of punishing him for her anger to pase and it is this very thing, the absence of anger, thet makes these children realize the true meaning of their punishment, and it is & fact that few of them know little of punishment thut' ¥ not inepired by anger. ‘Amopg the children of the neglected and the foreign classes the whipping is frequently brutal when given by their parents and we oftéfl find their bodies striped with whip marks. No teacher ever whips lke that. Is it 7ot better then that we deal with thes¢“éhfidren when they offend rather thin LWEHFIER over, to punish- ment that will only harden them the more? Ag for the children—gfthe other families, & reasonable whipping, when deserved, Nas proven the' very ' bekt ‘#hing thut can be done with them and inkyires & respect that they have for their Parents or no cme else - “This plan; while it. frequently makes Dbitter feeling with the yarents of the of fenders, has proven one of the effectual means of stopping truancy, and when used by Mr. Will Parker, the truant officer, is productive of the best results. Parents as child 18 usually while ehe time a well as children @re afrald to disregard him because they know that he has the law to enforce his - demands and the principals of the city have found his work the most valuable ald they have ever had “Wherever this sort of punishment s ad- ministered, it is not dome publicly or with the intention of humiliating the child. The chil@ren all undenstand thie and that is why the plan has mplished what it hes.” —ee Could Not Sleep for Coughing. “1p the winter of 1906 1 contracted a se- vere cold and it fesulted in pneumonia.” says Mr. Bert Hatch of Bouth Dayton, N ¥ “For five days and mights T could not sleap, was constantly coughing. Rundell, knowing of my iliness, sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in & short time it gave me relief, so that 1 could sieep, and two botties of the remedy cured me. 1 had taken five Aif ferent remedies, but could get no relief |untl) 1 begun using Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. Too mueh e<n net be said for such & medicine.” When & druggist tekes the lberty of sending a medicine to a friend you mey know that the remedy sent is a4 good one. Bishop Worthington's Dates. v 10 the T ity oo Bishop _Worthington 18 expected i SRy 49 She reseests of the dity countit|oegus” Nevewber 1 matters in relation to the laying of permanent |pertaining to the we. It i sidewalks. Yesterday the city engineer |said thet his coming w the filling staked out walks at Twenty-fitth and K |Of the rectorate of Trix ral. which streets, Twenty-third and Q. Twenty-sec ond and L, Twenty-fourth and F, Twentieth Missouri. The intention of the city off. cials Js to get the sidewalks in the best possible condition before winter and te this end the property owners who are assisting So grest the mervices of the ting stakes for the s the demand city engineer in laying thing else. Five yeurs ago the scarcely &ny permanent walks, are several miles of wtone or brick walks Magic City Gossd) T. J. Nolan has gone to Cheyenne, Wyo. to look after business matiers city Oity 1l for the high scheal bufiding Elevator operators and ollers belonging to Union No. 330 will give & dance at Odi Fellows' hall on Thursday evening Engineer Beal estimates that 1 underwear if you haven't worn the Staley The Plyan Food and Clothing House J. A Bayles, cashier at the of the Omaha Gas company from Irwin Neb., where week's vacation has retus he spent & and Missour! avenue and Bighteenth and inside the permanent sidewalk districts are | for met- of permanent walks that he has little time to Go any- haa now there take three weeks' work 1o excavate You don't know all the comforts of good local office by varicus members of Rev hag been suj the departure of clergy - re- | | than by whipping, and others that where | of the rich and the children of the very poor. They have little or no regard for authority and even less notion of what they owe to others. They are pitiably lacking in home training because their parents, through necessity or inclination, are too much Gecupled with other things | It rarely if ever occurs | offense and her opportunity | mr. 3. 3| 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 wh they make, comes the greater part of that heaithful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the eemedy 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 objectionrable guality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the litile ones enj ! 1 because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effacts, 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 ¥ without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the eystem efiectually, without producing that constipated habit which resnits from the use of the old-time ca cs 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 enly the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup of Figs. Its qua is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the es of plants with pieasant aromatic syrups and juices, but value the health of | | nat: lax princ also to our original method of manufacture and as y the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal- ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. The geanine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Pleass to remember, the full name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.— is printed on the front of every pack- age. In order t6 get its beneficial effects it is al- ways necessary to buy the genuine only. of the Illinois Central, |Blugts at 3 p. m | & stop of onehour | City. From there southward to New Orleans. tion is to meet there on January 25 and the American association of general pas- senger and ticket ugents will convene on Junuary 27 came into Council yesterday and after the train left for Sioux the party will proceed The train was CREAT WESTERN'S TRAINS pects Rellef Corps. Through Bervice Between Omaha aud the | | in charge of J. E. Wallace, assistant gen- | i s e ostpi “p Mrs. Helen E. Cook, depurtment - { Twin Oities Arranged. eral munager, and about 400 of the officials | dent of the Nebraska Woman's Tet i oy of the road were on board. These consisted COTPS. Was in the city Tuesday and on 9 S \re | Tuesiay afternoon inspected Crook | SCHEDULE BECOMES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY | ©f the division superintendents, engineers, | woman's Relief corps st idlewfld hall, | supervisors, trainmasters and roadma: This i= the annual tour of inspection, which always follows the meeting of the direc- tors and the route will be over the entire | line of the Illinois Central. The train jeft Chicago Tuesdsy evening and will return to that point in two weeks. Among the most prominent afficials on the train were T6. Twenty-fourth and Grant streets, and the same evening inspected Grant Woman's | Relief corps at Patterson hall, corner Sev- | enteenth and Farnam streets. “There wae & large attcndance at both meetings and the affairs of both corps were found to be in I!xrl’ll"nl condition. On Thursday evening Crook pest. Grand Army of the Republic, and Woman's Relief | corps will hold an open meeting at Idlewlld Twe Trains Esch Way Daily and the ort Dodge Local Rema Unchanged for the Present. |3, w. Higsins, general superintendent of ( hall A very interesting program has been | The through pussenger train service of | yronenortation; W. Renshaw, superintend- z:;?{:‘nfi::‘l lv;qg:_?ee;ljl;’l:filvs:n:vfl promise the Chicago Great Western railroad will be | insugurated on next Bunday, when the | first train will leave this city for Minne- apolis and St. Paul The Chicago service ent of machinery; David Sloan, chief engi- neer of construction; L. T. Moore, con- sulting engineer; H. W. Parkhurst, super- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. B et Do e oq for e will | intendent of bridges and tulldings: G. M.| Mr ana Mre. W. A. Wolfe of Beatrice oo, = Tt The | Dugan, superintendent of telegraph; E. L. |were Omaha visitors vesterday e e Losey, cfief claim sgent; D. W. Ross, | Hon E. K. Valentine is in the oity from | Great Western has arranged for an entire | Lol oot Ly dson, tramc | his home at West Point. change of schedule and will heres or have Senator Charles Districh was in the city | two through trains to Minneapdis and St manager; A H. Hanson, general passenger | . ooorquy from his home at Hastings. Paul each way, making four trains ‘besides | “6nt; W. D. Murray, superintendent of | Coust 3, A. Creighton returned yesterday the remular Fort Dodge express, which will | DOtel service; John 'A. Oubern, - geveval |moviing from o trip to Chicago cver the beggage agent; Henry Piidwin, forgign |Farlington stlll continue to make the iripg each way | FEEVEE SEPRL (TERAY Son RO AT | Ahrens:ur . Mclutym. of dally. The new trains will be knowy as g o 2 TR ) ribut, graeml | oM ANTONE UF MIAREY. dletie and 3. B the Bt. Paul and Minneapolis express and | °7¢! BEOnt. Kirkiand,” frelght claim | Cari of Dawson, N. D.. are at the Murray. there will be one leaving this city at 7:5 | 88ent¥ J. O. Fear< superintendent of ele- | T E. Willlams of Aurora, 8. F. B. Bladle . o1 large number of officlals of | 0f Montang. W. F. Wanless of p. m., arriving st Minneapolis at 7:30-the | Vators, and a City ana M: O, Reed of Spokane sre at following morning. This train - will be |MiN0r importance. The train did not come | the Bixton. into this city, but remained for about one hour at the other side of the iiver, during which time the officials made a tour of in- spection and wight ‘seeing of the raflroad yards and the efty Railway Netes and Per: known as No, 20. No. 104, the other Min- neapolis express, will depart from the city at 7:3 a. m. and deliver its passengers in Minneapolis at § o'clock the same evening Returning the traing will be known as Nos. 2 and 108, the former leaving Minneapolis John B. Kurtz, @ prominent printer d work for several large cerpurations, is in the city on business, He has his plaut lo- cated &t Baltimore, Md. Judge W. H. Munger of the United States district court snd George H. Thummel, clerk of the same court, have gone to the Black Hills on & bunting expedition, at 6:5 a. m. and the latter at &30 B. M. | Henry C. Chey: ;i ; y C. Cheyney, general agent for the | Mr. and Mrs, Bd Meyers of Grand & The Fort Dodge express, which Is No. 108 | Northwestern. has ‘recurned from & tip | C 8. Warren of Summter, Arnol W Rob: going north, will depart from the city ut|Over the wesiern pari of their Mnes. | Insom_of Ban Jose. Cal.. Mr. and Mra. Au- % p. m., and returning as No. 7 will ar- | The lowa Rafiroad club hus decided to | gust Many of Neligh, 3 W. Addie of Ar- . - 4 have & permanent club room for jts meet- | MO, ¢ fhe elvain of Huron, rive at 1l & m. Heretofore 10 and 104yl o d"Conferentes between members. | B. D.. are at the Millard huve been knowr us the Omaha-Fort Dodge | 1, 0. Tves, general freight agent of the | Mr. and Mrs N. E _Frankiin of Dead- locals, but this has been discontinued after { Burlington, has gon wood, Mr. £nd Mrs, R. F. Grahum of Sioux to Denver on a busi- | . ‘ v, | City, Karl Comstock of Gregory, Mr. and next Bunday and the running time will also | ness trip in connection ‘with his company tock be us stated wbove The Northwestern handied the Bsra Ken- | MM G- & Henrickey of Cheyenne, Me & asil company to Marshalltown and the B N. Burdick of Norfolk and W. F. are at Liar | Critenfield’ of Fullerton the Hauling the Guards Home. Milier Kent company to, Des Moines on | Grana : 2 Muesdsy . ] The Union Pacific handied ffteen tratns | " gl e young, general auditor 6 the | oiyhkyArmAtrons ;fu?'uk;"ifl&ulr‘é M Owen containing the national guard and regi- | Uuion Pacific, went 1o Chicagn over' the | Goyderman and son. of NOPU . { ments of the states of Texas, Jows, Mis- | Northwestern Tuesduy, on 4 business trip | George Stewart of Wheatland, W | souri, Nebraska and Kansas from Fort |for the company O'Nelll of Battie Creek, Neb., Riler on Tuesaay. These troops partici- |, Georse W. Dailes has been appointed act- | of Alliance, P. Marsden of Pueblo, C. — . ing_superintendent of telegraph of the | Wiison of Woed River, L. H. Winterm e pated in the recent maneuvers. In ull 48 | Northwestern at Boome, Im. He was as- | of Denver, Horuee Pelers, of Bv 43 ofieers and men were handied by the Unjon | sistaut superintendent vash., W. E. Kilby of Bridgeport, Nel Pacific in these fficen trains. They leti| W. R Boogln enera) truveling treight | pemgne. Juy 8 Yorns N Senes nt of wour cific, locate . X for their various destinations between the | QFRt U0 IO FHSOE ‘””“"“ " :,“ :(l,‘ are at the Merchants. hours of 7:30 w. m. &nd 10:5 &. m., and with | Minneapoiis from New ¥ork the wid of the adjutant at the fort, who is | G. Leimbach, general emigrunt ugent of an old railroad man, the trains were sent | the an)}:rI-:nn & l‘lm‘r 43 ne..m\;uulm:r- . & are in Bultimore, is i1 the citv ou business oft without & mishap. This is considered u | £7€ 5 SILEOTE, W THE ST remarkable movement of 50 many men in H. A. Perkins, assistant geperal freight such & short time. The equipment required | agent of the Rock Island system, has gone The hous-keeper or the vook who [ } does or doesn't for the different movements was elght |10 Kansas City to attend the meeting of keep & jar of the L dira ‘ieepers, forcy tourist sisepers, | Lhe {relgh Traficshen which 15 In session 5y | seventy-aix coaches, twelve bagguse cars, T. M Shumoeker, genersl trafiic manager { thirty box cars, thirieen stock cars and | of the Oregon Shori Line, was o passenger | M' | four fiat cars, making in all & total of 13 fon the Ovemund = lmited yesterday ' on - iy s % | Tlis way home from Chicago, ‘where he at: | cars. The Texus troops were the first to | (R WS, Srdilen 70 Thie treight offioints of Extract be entrained and left Fort Riley at 7.50. It roads. the variqus western | took just three hours und twenty-five min- | President Yoakum of the 'Frisco has Is- | OF BEEF glwaye at hand both for fla- | utes to entrain all of the different troops as | Sued 4 circulsr announcing thut effec voring soups and sauces as well as for aday the om Chandler n the last, the fifteenth train, Jeft the fort at o distance of 379 miles, it tu| making that handy cup of hot beef tea, 10.56. by ir system and will be | will oblige sending ber address to Miinois Central OMcinis o KhEagle ennon Corneille David & Co., 105 Tiudson Bt., will be affic n [ men in inental great gathering of pas- 8t. Louis in Junuary Pussen nssocta- New York, N. ¥ a useful cook book. of eight Pullman coaches ating and trafic officials 8he will reccive free, A special traiy containing the op & T Senator A. H. Noyes is in the city, the Wins of Cardubhas been & to my hame. | have often found thet it was & t relief when 1 was ouut of ki dougiiter. Mre. A. 1. Sution. weary o in bot { am . for what it did for our daughter and euly child. I noticed that her cl:z:m.‘u:;t ;qr;’n.:;:x:" T:fl;‘ .Pnnrru.:x ‘ware y she -d limess, heaviness in the sbdomen and sbout the loins. terday ’ R - e with her studies aad she bad g several of thers. hn Melntyre d 1 H i i Vi -m:.’yln ,,"::*:(!:‘E“‘;‘Tm:‘? ;r:‘..(u‘r:‘e wu;n not * had - on me gl da-_‘xl;. :'wubll:-.A — .t lhgw ber a course of your Wine of Cardui as L ~ bad used it for five weeks | found a grest improvement in ber looks, i o e hrs S Troumach waw i3 the dity health ahd bebavior, in fact she Gifleret girl. The fow became L3 g A of his republican friends. regular and we bave not had ¥ since it Mrs. W. J. Chadwick, wite of W. J. Ch functions! weakness which ik Twency-fourth and A strects . onday & Quebec e Chadwick had advice for L been il for about & year her daughter's A R Kelly, former mayor of South 1f your Omaha. left night for the cast Mr. Wine of s Kelly says that ne goes 1o New York to look interests J. P Winn will leave o B K s one Bouth tomarrow be s 1o for take Slute bank Mr Umahs s popular aged SAVE YOVR DAVGHTER. WINE'CARDUI ¥ Here the menstrual functios had sot been properly started and the unmatural condition was making the young girl aa invalid. The headaches and giddiness, indicated something more thas a mere temporary silment. They were symptoms of a No. 185 West 88th Street, New Yomx Crey, N. Y., April 8, 1908, TumasORER. RaTusons MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION @s years west by. But Mrs. Thompson was ready to take fine of Cardui and now she is a well young womas. : contains the best advice you can follow. menstrual regulator that cures nine cases out of every ten. Young girls, mothers and middie- $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. would become more and more aggravated