Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 4

Scientific brewing, scrl_lpulous attention, c]101cest materlals mal(e Pabst Beer who]espme, palatal)]e, yefies}ung, strengt}len' ing the ; tllat 5 -the very soul (o) ma]t— the Leer pure. g The finest brew 1s Pabst BlueRibbon Y Orders filled by Pabst Omaha Branch, Telephone 79. IMPROVERS TALE PLUMBING Obunty Hospital Investigation Commented on by Bouth 8ide Olub. RESOLUTIONS DENOUNCING ‘‘WHITEWASH" Three Commissioners Roasted for Veting to Accept the Report and Steps to Stop Payment of BIll Taken, The Bouth Sfde Second Ward Improve- ment club held a lively and well attended meeting last night at Eighteenth and Vin- ton streets. The questions. of park, side- walk and school improvements were the cipal subjects discussed and much dis- tment was expressed over the non- &ppearance of members of the Park com- mission who had promised to be present. A committes consisting of Messrs. Lynch, Bostrup and Elinghaussen was appointed ‘to extend a personal invitation to these officials to be present at the fext meeting, whiéh occurs Decenibet 2. The county poor farm plumbing investi- gation came up for consideration and oc- cupled a greater portion of the meeting. ‘The following resolution was adopted unan- imously: “That this club protests against any money being paid to the investigating committee appointed by the Board of County Commissioners for its alleged in- vestigation of t plumbing work at the county poor farm; that we condemn the action of County Commissioners McDonald, Harte and Conmolly as being against the interests of the tax payers In voting to accept the report of such Investigating committee and allowing the bill of $900 for plumbing as recommended by this in- vestigating committee, and that we com- mend the action of County Commissioners O'Keeffe and Hofeldt for the position that they fook in behalf of the tax payers of Douglas county, and that we wish hereby to put County Commissioners McDonald, Harte and Connolly on record as public officers as being against the Interests of the taxpayers of Douglas county, and that & copy of this resolution be presented to the Board of County Commissioners by - T‘l committee 1o be hereafter named.” The chair named as such special commit- tee Measrs. John Lynch, James Nelson and Andrew Bostroo. ‘Will Oppose Payment of Bill, This committee was further directed to. confer with the county attorney with a view 10 seeing what action could be taken to prevent the payment of the bill of 3800 Presented by this speclal Investigating com- mitted, The Investigating committee desig- nated by the county board for this purpose belng J. F. Hannegan, Robert Parks and Henry Grodwald, which had submitted a bill for thirty days' work at $10 per day each, when the actual time employed in the investigation was shown to be but about two days. The subject of the present condition of the Vinton Street school was also dis- cussed and the urgent necessity for im- mediate improvement in the heating of sald school building was also pressed and the attention of the Board of Education called thereto. P. Wiig reported that there is evidently a job in the supplylng of crayons to the school children of that viclnity that needs investigation. These crayons, according to his statement, are obtained from the whole- salers at 28 cents per dozen, from a special firm in this city, and are sold to the teachers at 60 cents per dozen, and sold by them to the children at b cents each. Mr, Wiig stated that he had purchased a quan- tity of the crayons and was selling them to the children at 4 cents per pack- age, but had been notified by the specially favored wholesaler that he could not have any more crayons if he persisted in selling them to the school children at this price. A motion also prevailed petitioning the rigld enforcement of the city ordinance reg- ulating the speed of automcbiles on the streets of the city. g A special Invitation was extended to rep- resentatives of the different improvement clubs of the city to visit the club at its next meeting, which will occur Wednesday even- ing, December 2. & TAKES FATAL DOSE OF ACID Mrs. Hattle Allen Commits Suicide, but No Motive for the Act Has ileen Ascertained. At 6:30 last evening Mrs. Hattle Allen, who rooms with Mrs. E. Bennison on the third floor of 182 Leavenworth street, drank an ounce of carbolic acld with sui- cidal intent. It was noticed at the supper table that she only partook of & cup of tea, but nothing was thought of this until ten minutes later, when Mrs. Bennison's oldest #on, Ray, heard groanings in the direction of Mrs. Allen's room, and found the woman writhing under the torture of the acid. Drs. Hall and Porter werb summoned and al- though antidotes were promptly adminis- tered, the woman soon succumbed to the effects of the polson. The only message loft by the dead woman was a note re ing: “I have always been wrong. Hattle.” The nate hore no address. Mrs. Allen, whose maiden name was Ser- viss, came from Denison, Ia., about a year and a half ago, and has been rooming at Mrs. Bennison's flat since last June. She was divorced several years ago and has re- tained the custody of her 6-year-old daugh- ter, who has been with her most of the time. It is a matter of much conjecture among the woman's friends just what prompted her to take her life. Among her effects were found about $30 in money, ‘watch and other jewelry and indications that her debts were all pald. Mrs. Allen was employed in the telephone office at Denison before com- ing here, but has had ro regular employ- | ment since that time. The body was taken to the morgue last evening and the dead woman's family com- municated with. The time of the inquest will be announced later. Men find HARFINA indis- pensable for shaving, as a shampoo, to keep the hair and beard in fine condition, and to romove and cure dandruff, Women ;i %¥1 VA highly as a halr wash, for healthy if washed with HAR- FINA, the best tollet and com« plexion sosp in the world. Pre« vents chafing. . P13 et R N T g i o ey ik e FreeCake Harfina Soap S Gy HARFINA SOAP AND HAY'S HAIR HEALTH soid by the following druggietes— ey e THE OMMAA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOUVEMBEK 20, 110, KING SERVES OUT HIS TIME Ninth of Ak-Sar-Ben Loaves Record of & Prosperous Reign. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN STRONG BOX tsa Out the Home for the Organi Royal Ak-Sar-Ben IX time Wednesday eve in house of merriment, before his gathered councilors and men-at-arms, and is gone; not once again to trace the highways in the pageantry or grace the throne in banquet hall. His reign is ended; 80, all hail!—'tis cold enough—and on with the next of the line. Of the 1,664 good sir knights and true, all save two, so reporteth the truant officer, with proper jealousness in the cause, did from afar and from Far- nam street gather early and sit late at the place of councils, to be witness to the money parchments of the relgn, and to take part in the burnt offering to the gods, wherein a Texas steer was sacrificed on the altar—the altar being distinctly noticeable in the dlalogue. Of the two thus gullty, in that they stayed afar off, the one had lost his ticket and the surgeons were delving in his appendix that perchance there it might be found, and the other, 8o report hath it, was lying in a dungeon somewhere, being against time. The councils of the night hath brought to the goodly knights the consideration of & new housing place for the mysteries, a hearing of the treasury recounting, the choosing by ballot of nine great sirs from amongst whom the leading men may choose a trio, the signing anew of the oath of alleglance to the line, which is equivalent to the check. and the beholding of the ‘Washington of Mr. Hoyt. Early Birds for Knighthood. Early in the ceremontes the sacramental pledge cards were scattered through the gathered ones, and when the count was done 676 men stood pledged as vassals of the king for 1904 and ready to plunk $10 each at demand after January 1. The lots were cast that the worshipful governors might know the most well be- loved nine high sirs from all the city, that from them they might name three to be- come of themselves, to sit in the seats of Sir Thomas Fry, Sir Mel Uhl and Sir Mat- thew Hall. The balloting announced after the third round of the play showed Sir George West as most well beloved, with others In line, Sirs Thomas A. Fry, C. C. Belden, Mel Uhl, Al Powell, Charles Plck- ens, J. D. Weaver, Robert Cowell and Joe Kelley. These from seventeen that were named in nomination. Sir Matthew Hall and Sir J. G. Martin, among the lot, prayed to be turned down. Treasurer Penfold’s Report. While the multitude walted for the flag to send the governors from the post the par- quet resounded with the frogpond lullaby, for a kind sir had put about some discs of advertising matter. Sir Walter Jardine was the first of the governing noblemen to stand upright in a box, and was cheered as might have been by savage islanders a brewer on Columbus' ship. The governors, grouped upon the stage, began the business of the night with a small formality by Most Noble Fry. Then Mel Uhl read the secretary's parchment, after which Sir H. J: Penfold indulged In figures of great por- tent. They follow: Balance on hand November, 1002....$ 4056.0 eceipts: Initiation and ball, arade . haue Carnival drew his the vaulted tal . Disbursements: Initiation and ball....... Parade . Carnival Bouvenir Advertising Balance on hand Promise of & New fome. Then most lordly President Thomas Fry arose and spoke, and being not at all a haughty man, wrought in the lenguage of the common people, saying: Our coming to the theater this year is an funovation and per! a little explan: tion is due. We found great trouble in securing a caterer who would erve at the den. There Is a great lack of facilities and of heating arrangements, and in foi mer years we have heard complaints of service and of the celd. 8o we decided to come here. As to the festivities this year they were said to have been the most suc- cesiful. We were favored by beautiful weather. It was sald that there wero more visitors in the city than ever before with the possible exception of the exposition year. As to the future of the organization success alone is before The den is in a very dilapidated con- dition and unfit for further use. We must place where we can build and our floats and hold initiations. d from the experionce at the ball we have seen the danger of the bullding falling. Therefore we are practically without a ome. ‘Wa have a good balance, entirely due to the carnival, without which we would ha ly in debt. We have c to_the conclusfon that it is impracticable to hold initiations in the auditorium, and we must arran for the foats. We will certainl hold the ball in the auditorium. The bulld- ing should be downtown and more acces- sible than was the den, as more people will then attend the initlations. The mem- bers hi found them an excellent place tain out-of-town visitors. There- fore we ask you to consider this propo- tion of buflding. Our object is to get if ssible 1,000 members who will be ready to pay by January 1 if the board ask it and with this fine sum and the balance on hand we believe we can locate & fine bullding downtown. Some Other Features. The sir knights were delightfully surprised to find during the presentation of the “Texas Steer” that the speclal Ak-Sar-Ben stock of horseflesh was known in Texas and that the official sanitary wagons were used in Washingivn, Paffenrail’s panis were ® famed in the capitol apparently as Count Ramaciotti's aspirations, and the quartet fetched the house with & song about” gathering in the dough. BRYAN IS NOT SO CERTAIN Tells English Reporters that Matter LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18, arrived here tonight from the * United States. He was interviewed by numerous newspaper correspondents and said that he was intensely interested in English soci- ological problems and that he wanted to hear and learn as much as possible of the fiscal discussion now going on. He has arranged to hear Herbert Asquith speak on this question tomorrow and to lsten to the speech of Joseph Chamberlain on Fri- day. Mr. Bryan said he is merely an on- locker so far as the fiscal discussion is concerned. Speaking of the mext presidential elec- tion in the United States Mr. Bryan said he thought he would not again be & candi- date, but that nothing had yet been de- cided. Mr. Bryan will' remain for some time In England and will thén go to France. The 0ld Camper has for forty-five years had one article in his supply—Borden's Eagle Brand Con- densed Milk. It gives to soldiers; sailors, hunters, campers and miners a dally com- fort, “like the ald home.” Delicious in cof- fee, tea and echocolate. NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY. Hillside, the spacious home of Mr and Mrs. Henry W. Yates, was the scene of one of the most enjoyable affairs of the week last evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Yates and Miss Yates gave a reception and dancing party to over 100 guests, in honor of Mre Herman D. Kountze of New York, South- ern smilax was combined with, yeilow and white chrysanthemums and roses in the trimming of the house, roses being used in the parlor where Mr. and Mrs. Yates, Miss Yates and Mrs. Kountze received. The great hall and library had been cleared for the dancers, and though cards were used the coming and going of the guests made the program informal, the dancing continuing until after 12 While several smart dancing parties have been given none has been more enjoyable, the fact that it was a house dance making {t exceptionally so. Mrs. Jay D. Foster's euchre party for sixty guests was another of the smart af- fairs of Wednesday afternoon and among the prettiest of the several large card par- ties of the fall. Throughout the rooms the lights were shaded with pink, while numerous pink candles, pink and white chrysanthemums and bridesmalds ~roses completed the decoration. Ten tables were arranged through the rooms, six-handed euchre being the game, Miss Harript Dunster wifining first prize for game, Mrs. Edward Rosewater second prize and Mrs. Balley the lone hand. Assisting the hostess were Miss Ethel Wilkins and Miss Darlene Buckingham. A luncheon served from the card tables followed th¢ game. Mrs. Fos- ter is entertaining again this afternoon, being assisted by Miss Blanche Rosewater and Miss Helen Buckingham. Among the affairs planned for Friday s the dinner to be given for sixteen at the Omaha club by the bachelor officers of Fort Crook and arthy headquarters, the oc- casion being the change of department commanders. Lieuténant Bowle will repre- sent General Sumner, the new commander, and Lieutenant Wills will be present on behalf of General Bates. Following the din- ner there will be a box party at Boyd's. Mrs, C. W. Axtell was hostess of yester- day's meeting of the West Farnam Lunch- eon club at her home, 418 South Fortleth street. Yellow shaded candles and yellow chrysanthem»ms trimmed the t:ble, which was lald for Mrs. Lysle Abbot, Mrs. Albert ¥Fdholm, Mrs. Henry Coe, Mrs. W. F. Milroy, Mrs, Harry Reed and the hostess, Among the large affairs of Wednesday was the buffet luncheon given by Mrs, C. K. Coutant to about seventy guests in compliment to her guest, Miss Case of Kingston, N. Y. Pink roses and pink chrysanthemums trimmed the rooms, the chrysanthemums being used in the parior and the roses In the dining room, where Mrs, Henry W. Yates and Mrs. George Pritchett presided. The other women as- sisting the hostess were: Mrs. Charles Ogden, Mrs, Charles Clapp, Mrs. Willlam Guthrie, Mrs, Harry Jordan, Mrs. George Bquires and Mrs. 'Willlam Redick. Mrs. Arthur Jaquith was hostess of an- other of the laige card parties of Wednes- day afternoon, entertaining about Afty guosts at high fiye In her home in Kountze Place. Mrs. Jaquith was assisted during the afternoon by her sisters, Mrs. O. C. Compton and Mrs. Ftockton of Blair. Prizes were swarded to Mrs, Gates, Mrs. Stockton and Miss Hamlilh, The guest list included: Mmes. F. H. Cole, Hamlin, John Fisher, F. 8. Owen, George Kelly, Lee, ‘E. D. Van Court, Fred Schnelder, Fowler, B4 Wilcox, Ross, F. 8. Porfer, Troxell, Fred Clarke, Harry Lowrle, Bd(8mith, John Kune, J. H. Butler, M. C, Péters, John Eyler, 0, D. Kiplinger, Frapk Patton, Schraum, Fawcett, Carl Ochiltree, Charles Helmer, J. J. Gib- son, Allen, Hollinger, Charles Mullen, W. E. Palmetere, Gatés, Beard, Smith, Cathers, Wilson, Stocktod' ‘and Compton, Misses Boss, Fawcett, Weller, Krug. ’ Mrs. Charles Ogden will entertain at luncheon and whist Friday. Mrs. Casper E. Yost will give a whist luncheon next Wednesday. Mrs, Edward Martin will entertain at whist Monday afternoon for Miss Case, Mrs, Coutant's guest. Mrs. C. K. Coutant is entertaining at euchre this afternoon for her guest, Mis Case. She has about seventy guests, Mrs. Jay D. Foster is entertaining a second whist party this afternoon, Mrs. George Palmer will give & luncheon at the Omaha club Saturday for Mrs. Forrest Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jaquith will enter- tain at dinner this evening for Dr. and Mrs. D, K. Tindail, Mrs. Charles Montgomery will hold her second post-nuptial at home Friday after- noon at her residence, 402 Cuming street, when she will be assisted by Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Miss Fannie Cole, Miss Lorane Comstock and Miss Francls Martin. Mrs. Will Cartan entertained at luncheon Wednesday in compliment to Mrs, M, J. Hubler of Marshalltown, la., her guests being Mrs. Hubler, Mrs. George Eddy, Mrs, Andrew Trayngr, Mrs. Fred Nichols and Mrs, W Mrs. A. C. Powell has as her guests Miss Slinghuft of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Gladys Wellder of Portiand, Ore. GIRL CONFESSES TO THEFT Caught w the Act of Looting Clerks’ at the Boston Store, She Ow; For several months past the Boston Store management has received complaints, par- ticularly from their employes, stating that varlous articles, such as money, pocket- books and little personal effects, were be- ing stolep from their garments and pla provided for the use of cierks. Deieciives were put on the case, with the result that Mary O'Connor, giving her address as Twenty-elghth and Leavenworth streets, was arrested yesterday while stealing three purses. When questioned yesterday by Captain Haze, the girl acknowledged that she had been plifering articles from the Boston Store on different occasions since the Ak- Sar-Ben festivities. She told how she had taken $10 on one particular day, which tallied with the report of losses kept by the Boston Store people. On further ex- amination, she implicated several older girls, whom she stated had taught her her first lesson in theft. She then related how she had on different occasions taken off her coat and hat, thus assuming to be a clerk and disarming suspicion The names of the older girls are known, and the matter s being investigated by Detectives Ferris and McCarthy. The O'Connor girl's mother and father are very much grieved over the matter, as the girl has & comfortable home and does not want for anything, Mr. O'Connor is in the commission business at South Omaha. , The father appeared at the police station and offered to give ball for his daughter's appearance. The case has not yet been set for hearing, from the fact that the au- thorities are at a loss to determine just what offense before the law the girl, a minor, has committed. In telling her story to the police the gir! alleged her mother bad alded and abetted her in her plifering. This, however, is not taken seriously by the police, for her parents have been ascer- tained to be very respectable people. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA New Viaduot is Btimulating Real Estate Prioes Mightily. SEVERAL NEW PROJECTS ARE UNFOLDING N Street ness Men Plan to Have With the passage of the ordinance vacat- Ing certain streets and slleys for the Union Pacific Rallroad company and the Thion Stock Yards company real estate has taken % jump. With the prospect of a viaduct to have its eastern terminus at Twenty-sixth and O streets, property In that vicinity has nearly doubled. Yesterday a transaction was made where a sixty-foot lot on Twenty- sixth street, near O street, sold for $5,000. A year ago this same property was on the market for $3,600. Other properties 'n the vicinity have advanced at about the same proportion. Some owners of property on O street between Twenty-fourth and Twenty- sixth street refuse to talk of selling at all, while those who hold options are not willing to let go just now. A new deal was sprung yesterday and it is poseible that it may go through. It was started by certain business men on N street and one conference over the matter has al- ready been held. The plan is to have the street cars run south on Twenty-fourth street to Q street, thence to Twenty-sixth street, north to N street and east on N street to Twenty-fourth street. In other words the trains are to run exactly the re- verse to the way they are running now. It is stated that there is very little difference in the grades on Q street and N strect be- tween Twenty-sixth and Twenty-fourth streots, and that the change can be made without inconveniencing the street raflway offictals at all Those who are Interested in N street property say that they will take very kindly to the change. At the stock yards the plan is not favored, and O street prop- erty owners are known to be In open oppo- sition to It. A committee of N street prop- erty owners will wait on President Murphy of the street car company within a short time to take the matter up. Briggs After Oriminal. Chiet of Police Briggs Is home from 8 little trip out In the country, and when he arrived In the city yesterday forenoon he at once reported to W. B. Vansant, chairman of the Board of Fire and Police Commis- sioners. Mr. Vansant said to a Bee I porter last night: “All this talk in a coup! of Omaha sheets about Briggs being kid- naped or having met with foul play is sim- ply bosh. These storles were most likely printed because Briggs did not take the trouble to inform these two newspapers of his departure. He left the city in a hurry looking for a man with & heavy reward at- tached. The chief left the city in such a hurry after obtaining a clew that he had no time to notify any one. As far as the board 1s concerned his action fs all right and was commendable. I will say further that those who started the story about the chief being kidnaped, etc., will be called upon to give an accounting for such maliclous utter- ances. Detective Elsfelder was In charge of the police department while Chlef Briggs was absent.” Tallaferro Enters Denial. T. W. Tallaferro, general manager of the Cudahy Packing company, called up The Beo office by telephone last night to deny the rumors that have been current for several days to the effect that he is to be given the position of general Inspector of the Cudahy plants. (Mr., Tallagerro said: ,*“There is no_truth in these reports and I wish that you would make a denial In The Bee to this effect. I am still general manager of the Cudahy company and as far as I know there will be no changes of !mportance made for some time to come.” Another Brick Building. Balthas Jetter has ordered plans drawr for a two-story brick bullding to be erected at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Q streets. This bullding will be similar in de- sign to the structure now being erected by Mr. Jetter at Twenty-sixth and Q_streets and will cost when completed abouf $10,000, It s the Intention of Mr. Jetter to have this building completed by spring, as work is to commence at once. Chasing Crooks Out. Since the Philip Kraus robbery the police have been busy chasing suspicious charac- ters from the city. Last night Chief Briggs reported that there were few, if any, known crooks In the city. Judge King had little to do yesterday except to fake up some ©0ld cases. No robberies have been reported for the last three days and the police hope to keep this condition of affairs going for some time to come, Magic City Gowsip. Willlam Jetter has returned from Sheri- dan, Wyo. ‘I‘vharo he went to look after eri Miss .Rose Peterson, Secretary / Parkdale Tennis Club, Chicago, from ex- perience advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. How many beautiful young girls develop into worn, listless and hopeless women, simply because sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic pain, and young girls just budding® into woman. hood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. Rt o . e you know of any young lady who is sick, and needs motherly advice, ask her to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., who will give her advice free, from a source of knowledge which is un- equalled in the country. Do mnot hesitate about stating details / which one may not like to talk about, and which are essential for @ full understanding of the case. (R Y Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Collings-' wood, N. J., says: smen “Y thought I would write and_tell w that, by following your kind advice, 1 feel like © new person. 1 was always thin and delicate, and 8o weak that I could ardly do anything. Menstruation was irregular. “] tried a bottle of your Vegetable Com= pound and began to feel better right away. 1 con- tinued its use, and am now well and stmngau'x:: menstruate regularly. I cannot say enougl what your medicine did for me.” P How [lirs. Pinkham Helped{ Fannie Kumpe. { Drar Mrs, Prvknan: —I feel it is my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have derived from your advice and the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The pains in my back and womb have all left me, and my menstrual t;onble is corrected. I am very thankful for the good advice you gave Lie and g shall recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female wezkness. — Miss Fannie Kumps, 1922 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Dec. it,1900.) Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure any woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflamma~ tion of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervous prostration, and all forms of woman’s special 1lls. - o FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith ro|dnn 1}.;“;1-;\‘::\»“ and signatures $5000 FSRELLAm SR N R . Southwest Excursion November 24, 1903, TICKET: Round-trip, first-class. LIMIT: Three weeks. RATES: Less than the regular one-way fare. TO: All points in Indian and Oklahoma Territories, MANY points in Kansas, Texas and New Mexico. ROUTE: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. DATE:, Miss Grace Norton of Seneca, Kan,, 1s in the city, the guest of Mrs. M. R. Gillis, Twenty-third and M streets. The Presbyterian women are holding a rummage sale and serving luncheon ever Qay this week at 430 North Twenty-fourth street. ‘Aerle No. 154, Fraterual Order of Eagles, will hold its third annual dance at Work- man_temple, Twenty-fifth and M streets, on_Friday evening. The ordinance vacating the stub ends of streets in the northern portion of the city for the railroads was published for the first time last evening. Members of the Board of Education have decided that. the distriet will not hold a night school this winter, as only half a dozen applications have been received, These births were reported yesterday: Reese Hannlug, Twelfth and J ‘streets, a anughter; Martin Warren, Seventeenth and Polkc streets, @ daughter; Myron Soyder, 2814 K street, a daught Movements of Ocean Vessels Nov. 18, At Nantucket Lightship—Passed, Teutonle trom Liverpool, for New York. qric-Arrived, Nord America for rrived, Majestto | fram *riesland from Philadeiphia; ' for New York via Queens: Noordland for Philadelphia. the Lizzard—Passed: Frederich Der Grosse from New York for Plymouth, Cher. bourg and Bremen. At Glasgow—Arrived: and Ethiopia from New York At Bouthampton—Salled: Kron Prins Wilhelm, from Bremen, for New York via Cherbou At _Cherbourg—Arrived: Deutschland, Numidian from New York, via Plymouth for Ham- burg and proceeded; salled: Kron Prinz Wilhelm from Bremen for New At Naples—Arrived: Lahn, ork. from New York for Genoa. We trust doctors. They trust Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs. s ) Don't let this chance get by. 1t will not.come again this winter. Visit the Southwest and'SEE FOR YOURSELF the much-talked-of progress .and de, velopment of that'section. We have some straight- forward literature for the homesecker and investor which we will gfadly send, if you wish it. Tell us what section interests you. E. L. PALMER, Pass. Agent Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fc Railway DES MNOINES — SANTA FE — See the Southwest Special Excursion Nov. 24 to Texas, New Mexico, Okiahoma and Indian Territories VERY LOW RATES Full information on application, either personally er by letter. Rock Island System 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, F. P. Rutherford, D, P, A; § | PDRUNKARDS Q WENKT TO JONES'S ™ DO ver ey T e e ) 'Nupll || Bherman & McCouneli Drug Co., Omaha. TWENIETH GENTURY, FARWER # 1 & byproductof & s ey Rt g ‘made. Write v tor deacs Saiy Far, . A, Wi