Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1903, Page 6

How Women Act While Consulting a Male Physician. A woman is sick; some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a stoy, but not the whole story. She holds something back, loses her head, be- comes agitated, forgets what she wants to say,and finally conceals what she ought to have told,and thus completely mystifies the doctor. Is it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease ? Still, we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, ev n to her family physician. It was for this reason that years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pink- ham determined to step in and help her sex. Having had considerable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, she encouraged the women of America to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints, and, being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour into her ears every detail of their suffering. BINCHAM BECINS A CONTEST Asks Distriot Oourt to Investigate Recen Oounty Election. ALLEGES FRAUD IN SOUTH OMAHA VOTE Cltes Two Preciucts in Which the | esligence, ' A complaint wis filed fh the district court pesterday -afterncon by Willlem W. Bing- ham, through Attorneys B. G. Burbank and | A. W. Jeftries, aguinet Frank A. Broad- 1) 1 2 T SN e e | two democrats on the hoard. In this way Mrs. Pinkham, in Lynn, Mass., was able to do for them what the physicians were unable to do, simply because she had the proper information to work upon, and from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago, a great army of her fellow beings are to-day constantly applying for advice and relief, and during the last year many, many thousands every month have written and received valuable advice a nd help. Nowhere except at Lydia E. Pinkham’s laboratory in Lynn is there such an amount'of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills, from the simplest local irritation, to the most complicated diseases of the womb. The records of all the many hundreds of thousands of cases as to which advice has been asked are there kept on file by Mrs. Pinkham, and from this vast experience she is able to do more than the family physician for ailing women. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMMPOUND to conquer female diseases. X A TR N pate in the canvassing of the votes. The returns show that In this preeinct, 195 ballots were cast and canvassed for Broadwell and sixty-two to Bingham, when in reality, sald ballots were illegal. It is also alleged that said ballots were marked and identified contrary to law and were Judges. Irregmlarity in Another Precinct. In the First preeinct of the Sixth ward eon: twi there republicans and One Haski as chairman of the election board, and friend of Rroadwell, dfi not proceed fo count the votes fmmediately after the polls but on the evenin of eclection republicans, when, should have been under the law, three ‘well, wherelu the valldity of the election feturns which have made the defendant | she clerk of the district court for another | term, are to be contested. As the con- gestant in this case, Bingham alleges that | Broadwell did not recelve the highest num- ber of votes at the dast clection, and was | hot legally - elected to the office of clerk for another term, but that, on the contrary, the conteatant received the highest number | of legal votes cast for suld office and ected thereto. It Iy further alieged that ingham recelved 9, legal votes as egainst only 6,29 by Hroadwell Charges of a most serlous and detalled nature are made against the election officlals in the Becond precinct of the Feurth ward and | the First of the Bixth in South Omaha Onrelessness of Oficials It is charged In the complaint that in the | econd precinct of the Fourth ward, that | ‘two or more” of the judges were under the influence of Nquor, That «fter the! polls were closed, sald judges, while under the influence of lMquor, dumped the contents | of the ‘ballot box in waste ket and | tpon the floor, without counti same. That without having counted said ballots, #sald judges certifed the rtificates of re. yeturns contained in ol hooke by | signing thelr names thereto, Waflle still under the influenco of 1 a4 while the ballots were 1l cxpo W during the counting and' canvassiig. of them, the Judges of election permitted persons fo take the ballots from the floor an ste basket and to handle them in such nner permit of their being tampered with It is further alleged that while sons, who were not members of th board, were handling t lots, times when per known, other th were handling poll books, th . from the polling pla , Belves for vartous riode of rangin from one-half hour to two hours at @ time It is also alleged (hat during this pertod one of the clerks v ence of Mquor and aslee ballots and poll books ring this period by persc inder oath wals as to 1d . per- » election and at y names are un ks of election jon of ction dej e sald rvted \bsented them- and T % under the 4 ho were not oe 5 “\Q} fieht. oMt and A G aleet at, eclt ook~ Chpca® Wald Process Lesiner Co Pakiaccioe, i | with the | naa Lot the vote uece d the board to adjour from 6 to 8 After the board had preturned and Haskin: unfolded the ballots they did not ta ¥ number of electors whose names appeared on the pollbooks. After Haskins handled them r five distinet times he then announced that they tallled When the canvass was completed In this precinet at 5 o'clock on the morning of November 4 It was rumored that Bingham hed defeated dWell. The board then adjourned. from 5 to 8 a. m., and, returning at £, the count was finished at 12 and the showed 20% v¢ for 108 for RBingham, ors which were filed In this case over 100 closely typewritten pages and the count in detall fn each of the 102 precinets in the county is given. The total vote In each precinet is given, also that shown by the canvass as awarded to Bing- Broadwell, and in another place the clatms of Bingham in each net and in another is shown the votes © conceded to Broadwel, of Bingham's Claim, The following table is a recapitulation rding to the claims set up Bingham: a PRECINCT. Asa3a013u0) U] Benson Clontarf Chicago .. Douglas Dundee i Kast Omaha Blkhorn Florence Jefterson Mcardle Millard Valley Union Waterloo b a 4 13 Omahu, WARD. 3 1m @ 306 123 182 'OND WARD. 54 3 bl 281 0 1 THIRD WARD. First prec't us 169 Second prec't 3% 80 169 FOURTH WARD. 129 < L FIFTH WARD. nm W n 0 WARD. 13 I h WARD. #® 1 64 224 South FIRST First prec't Second prec't 8 First prec't Second prec't First prec't First Se prec’t ond prec't i2) IXTH Second prec't FIRS First prec't,. 2 ond _pre a Four th Fifth pree ¢ BIXTN prec’s Seveith Eightn p First prec't Se-ond pre. Third prec 't Fourth prec'i | Fifth, prec't Bixth pree't Beventn pre't Elghth prec't I Ninth pree't Tenth pree't Eleventh p'et t v [ THIRD P p— WARD. 5 [ 5 First prec't., Second’ prec't Lhird pi ffourtn prec’t - ¢ Bixth t Seventh pre SRLUsEn oecea not endorsed by the slgnatures of the two | Broad- | | Etgntn prect 127 Ninth prec’t. 134 38 Tenth prec’t.. 74 FOURTH WA 149 25 106 175 166 ) 5 5 5 HEZ D. First prec't.. o Becond prec’t Third prec't. | Fourth prec't | Fifth prec't.. | Bixth prec EEEEE PEEY | Seventh pre’t Eighth prec't ! Ninth prec't. 228 | FIFTH WARD. | ¥irst prec't.. 256 197 118 i . e [ By i gy Fourth prec't 200 | Fifth prec 133 [ | Sixth prec't: 157 Seventh pre't 128 SIXTH WARD. %3 1 13 82 6 2 24 M 161 102 First pree't,. Second prec't rhird prec't. Fourth prec't Fifth ward Sixth prec't,. Seventh pre't Eighth precit inth prec't Tenth prec't. Eleventh pr't [ 89 101 149 110 263 180 176 soecannsann anvadie aaasccaans hird prec't Fourth prec't | Fifth prec't.. Sixth prec't ix3 168 174 104 SIGHTH WARD. 20 1% o 8107 181 102 prec't Beventh Bighth p connnnen ecoanos 8 w 8 Second prec Third prec't.. Fourth prec’ | ¥irth prec't.. Sixth prec't.. Totaly ....1796 891 a2 Objections to Ballots. { | Pirst prec't 5 | H | 3 H 13 (7 | | 6299 I | | In the precincts where five votes or ten | votes are cluimed for Bingham, these fig- AFFAIRS AT SOUTH ()MAHAl with General Approval. WILL MEAN TEARING DOWN OLB SHACKS Suggestion Made Some Quarters - that Ordinance BEilage Bonder | Than at . Pivst Pro- posed. “The proposed enlargément of the fire limits is a good thing,” sald & prominent business man last night, “as it will pre- vent more frame structures being eregted within the limits and will give the authorities power to condemn some of the old wooden shacks that now stand righ in the business section of the city.” While the amended ordinance now before the council does not extend the limits on the north, the line is moved on the south from N to O street, This is considered neces- sary on aceount of the prospect of a v duct being built across the rallroad tracks at O street, The extension of the limits 80 as to include both sides of O street will prevent the erection of cheap buildings on O street. When the ordinance is passed and becomes a law it Is the intention of the city authorities to make Inspection and serve a nmumber of condemnation notices on owners of property. Some of the shacks in the alley between N and O streets will have to be torn down. Such action will greatly reduce the lability of fire and will naturally be gratifylug to members of the fire department and Insurance agents. The suggestion has been made that the astern limits be extended to Twenty-third street instead of stopping at the ailey be- tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. If this Is done a number of old shells will be condemned. . any wres are not intended to represent the exact diserepancy alleged in the complaint h)" Bingham, b re supposed to be not | greatly removed from what will be shown | in the canvass of the vote in the courts. The grounds on which these votes sought to be transferred from . Broadwell to Bingham, are based upon the assump that they are fllegal, because they werc not marked as required by law. It {8 further alleged thut each of these bal lots had marks of identification placed on 1t by the elector for the purpose of identi- fying said ballots. Also that other and different bal- lots which counted for the mnum'L Lent In each of these precinets and which | had been deposited in the ballot box, were not endorsed by the signature of the two Judges upon the backs thereof and were therefore vold Also that five other and different ballots | were counted for the incumbent from whioch t was impossible to determine the electors’ cholee Also that five other and different ballots were ¢ by lllegal voters and were re- | ceived and counted for the present In- ibent of the office of clerk of the dis- ourt and that the names of the per- voting are unknown to the con- | tion five we st stant The contestant foregoing 102 pi courts, wi celved 9,442 leps elved anly alleges, finally, that the | cincts, when canvassed, in | show that Bingham re- votes and that Broadwell 6,299 votes. contestant therefore asks that the | ended election” of Broudwell to the of clerk of the district court be an- nulled and that Bingham be adjudged to b boen clected to sald office for the nest term and that he be declared to be he person duly elected thereto and for ‘such other rellef as may be just and proper in the premises.” ARNETT WINS HIS APPEAL ted | | | i | - States Court Decides Shipper of Cattle Hes Right to Demages. ST. LOUIS, Ngv. | court of IDDJ ! | the case of A. H. Arnett agalnst the South. | ern Paclfic rallway, held that a shipper of cattle cannot be deprived of his right to recover damages where the damage is the fault of the raflway to discharge the d lLmposed by the law. o | that | | | | 2.—The United States { the ordinance there is no doubt about its | ment While the ordinance is still in the hands of the judiclary committee, it is understood | that there will be u favorable report. As | the members of the council appear to favor final passage. Officer Kroeger's Record. | 8o much surprise was expressed yester- day at the action of the Fire and Police board in dropping Edward Kroeger from the police pay roll that friends of the | officer declded to look up his record. The books show that Kreeger served six | years nd one month on the police force He served under four chiefs nd one act ing chlef. The first chief he worked for | was Wylle Beckett. next came Thomas Brennan, then Myles Mitchell, Acting Chief Allie and Chief n g8 The further show was © munded for neglect of duty or n of the rules of the depart Aside from times when he was sic he never lost & day from duty No other records ver any violat that Kroeger If a man tells you he has a cold ask him what kind of underclothing he wears. He will probably say wool. Tell bhim to try Dr. Deimel Un- derwear and you won't have to ask him how his cold is again. Booklet telling &l sboat it 2o e garments may v had Proposed Extention of Fire Limits l(m-) patrolman can show such a record as this, Excavating Completed. Excavating for the high school building has been completed. T. C. McDonald, who | secured the contract for the construction of the building, is already ordering material. He expects to have the contract 50 that it can be signed at the next meet- ing of the board. Mr. McDonald does not expect to do any work on the bullding this winter, hut he does. propose to get s RO fndtt ot v froiiny R o cold weather as he ean so that there will be no delay in commencing work when the frost Is out of the ground. Flerce Street Fight. Yesterday afternoon two roughly dressed men, both strangers in the city, engaged in a flerce fight at the corner of Twenty- fourth and N streets. In a moment a large crowd gathered to watch the play. Officer Tangeman arrested one of the men without much trouble, but the other was scrapper from Bitter Creek. It took Chief Briggs, Cap- tain Shields and Officer Tangeman fully ten minutes to carry the man to jail. He fought every inch of the way. Both men were too much under the influence of lquor to give their names and they were booked as John and Richard Roe. It took the ar- resting officers a good half hour to clean the mud from thelr clothing. School Teachers Pald. The public schools closed yesterday after- noon and will not reopen until Monday. During the afternoon the teachers called at the office of City Treasurer Howe and re~ celved pay for November. The treasurer paid in gold and currency and a little over $7,00 was pald out before the office closed for_ the night. Many of the teachers left on late trains to/ visit friends and relatives in other citles, Want Waiting Room. Patrons of the Missouri avenue car line are clamoring for a waiting room to be constructed at Twenty-fourth and L streets. Transfers are made at compelled to this point and patrons stand out in all kinds of weather while waiting for cars on the Missourl avenue line. A petition is to be presented to the management of the street company requesting that waiting rected on the vacant lot at the * of Twenty-fourth and L streets for mmodation of ‘passengers. e Bidders Withdraw. sent by the finance unell who bid of renewal bonds Mon- duy the mittee received & number of answers yesterday. As w xpected (he eastern bid lers did not take Into conside the five years option clause and con three withdrew their bids owing misunderstanding. It apy that f Toledo were the « bid- oughly understood the situa are car a room corn the So reply to telegrams of th $21,000 18suc cont on the ¢ 1o those ation sequently to the Spitzer & Co. d ) tion Some ) s who th interest bonds, is being taken in the sale of these for yesterday Clerk Shrig- ley recelved telegrams from two bond pa pers In New York asking him to wire the result of the and the name of the buyer. The committee ale until the will do nothing about the end of the week Magle City Gossip. All of the deale & will be closed toda Two cases of typhoid | at Twenty-elghth and | streets Miss Myrtle Wilson, Twenty-seventl M streets, died of (yphold fever yeste Mr. and Mrs, C. Bhrigley left lu eveaing for Saund county to visit frie for a few days Willlam M bury, Neb, and Mis. R J. M. Gram v at the stock yards ver are reported 1 W heele her Whe #uspicious character up “be! Judge King yvesterday. He sentenced (o five days ia the ity jail Juige King will not hold court today 1 will not visit police headquarters uniess is an urgent demand for his services H d wife of Fair- the guests of Di ' was wa P today to attend u m letter carriers of Cass Adah chaper No Siar, will initiate evening at Masonic D. D. Haney, the stock vards station, City, Neb., to spend tion. eting of the unty 42, Order of the Baste candidates on Baturds mall carrier at has gone to Ris, 1 fifteen days' ru t AtLeading Dealers Everywhere The Deimel Ljnen-Mesh Co. (Originat.rs of “Linen-Mesh" ). 491 Brosdway, New York, he. This distressing allment results from a disordered coudition of the stomach and s | quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Teblets. For sale by Kubn & Co. both morth and south | Chnningham goes to Plattsmouth | | NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY, | In the main soclety will devote itselt thing In the w | toduy. Yesterday, while very full othing of especlal note excepting the {tinon 1ast evenitg.and the whist lu | glvew by Mrs, C. E. Yost. e A second dancing party of something more than or8inary consequence took place |last evening at Chambers' academy, the | affair baing the first of the series of cotil- | Mons announced by the men eaperal weeks | ago. The hall was trimmed with the red | hangings and greens that have decorated | 1t s0 effectively on previous occastons and that are so appropriate to this season. The cotitlion constituted the entire daneing pro- gram and included many flgures that were new and highly amusing, among them an obstacle raco and figures that included fn- dividual and collective stunts equally enter- taining to all. The favors included Japan- ese fans, lanterns, halr ornaments, bisque | animals and other trifies appropriate to the | Ngures. Mrs. V. H, Coffman, Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mrs. Frank Colpetzer and Mrs. I3 Lomax presided at the favor table. There were about forty couples present | The ball ana veudeviite performance glven by the members of Motropolitan club lgst evening was one of the most sue- cessful and enjoyable affairs that has ever | been glven by the club. The following pro- | ram was given up In the ball room, after which the floor was cleared and dancing enjoyed until after midnight: | Overture—The Silent Chord..by H. Keufman's Orchestr Dorothy Lancaster, who is engaged to Rob- ert Dunlap ...... Miss Laura Goets Atherton A. Milis, an uncle of Robert Dun- 1ap, an da trifie eccentric................ sossveasiosslazesssncos MRy BIRFEY Ls Cohn (Time 7i80 p. ‘m.) “After the Ball” ............by Carl Reltter Sarah Barnyard.. Miss Hattie Rehfeld Irvington..Mr. Abe Mandelbery 010.....caetoieae: Miss Minnle Meyer Coconnut Tree” : r. 8ol 8. Goldstrom, Mr. ‘Dave Mr. Julius Drelfuss, Mr. Mushy Dreifuse, Miss Mae B. Cohn and Miss L. Cohn Henry Vocal “Under Octette A. Rubin L. Cohn, Miss Hattl Rothehlld, Miss Ra Hattie Rehfeld high schoo! girls mothers went ball are score or more of peroned by teachers Lincoln this morning for the foot game. A fumber of tally-ho parties planned for al games thls aft noon. One will come over from Couneil Bluffs, Dr. Donald Macrae being the mov ing spirit, and will include a party of for- mer students, who will attend the game between Dodge Light Guards Créfghton college. Some of the ards will make up another party, tically all of the high school students—that 18, all who did not go to Lincoln—will at tend the I -Omaha high school game this aftern Miss Irex s will entertain the first meoting of the Margaret Fuller literury Friday at her home on Emmet street. The y 1s composed of several members of the freshman JHigh school class The Thurston Rifles will give a dancing armory on Harney strest the Omaha At thet the largest of the Thanksgiving the reception of the senior to the members Among tivities wil of of the alum A riding 7 Fort Crook Is among ; for the pl eighton college by the officers asant ¢ t he other p The from Om; Monday Brown were ver; number of friends. twenty-fifth most d were won b Adolph urprised by the oec anuiversary. The spent in Mr. and Mrs 8. Arnstein. Late In the evenlng a sumptu |ous lunch was served, during which Mr J. Merritt delivered an cloquent toast Mrs. John Parigh entertained informall at cards yesterday afternoon in compliment 10 her guest, Miss Baker, of St. Louls Mrs. C. E. Yost gave a luncheon, | lowed by whist, Wednesday ! plimentary o one of the ing was Prize oss and Mrs atfully ca fol afternoon, com visiting weme Mrs. George 'W. Ryan has as ler | Miss Lilliun G. Smith of Boston | yesterday. Mr, guest who cun and | Prac- | lon being their | | [ | | to | drawn | Thanksgiving dinners and suppers, the foo! | | | | past three months in Colorado and New Mexico, has been the guest of Mr. and Mre. O. D. Kiplinger for veveral days, but left Wednesday evening for Chicago, where he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs George P. Moore, General and Mrs. Sumnper lave rented the residence of Afr. Wllem Waliace on ball games and the like, rather than anys| Harney street. of formal entertainment | IMiss Bizabeth Stearns rcturned yester- neld | g y from a tye weeio' visit tn Chicago. Mr. end Mrs. Peter Whitney are zpending a con | Thanksgiving. wigh hele daughter-in. Chi- FIRES ~ DELAY Cotton Picking While Fo NAVIGATION » Heen $orpended ests Are Burring in South, \ VICKSBURG, Mias,, Nov. %.—Forest firos in this section are spreading rapidiy and, unless a heavy rain comes in the next fow days, serfous loss will regult. Along the Sunflower river for a score of miles cotton pleking has been suspended and - every avallable man 1s out fighting the flames to prevent the destrucfion of several fine plantation properties. Navigation in the Missippi river and Ya- zoo river is seriously interfered with by thick clouds of smoke and tonight. it, fs reported that the City of Wheoling, a mall packet, 18 hard and fast on a sandbar near Glencoe, th accident belng due to the smoke clouds. '0 the north the woods are burning within four miles of the city limite, BLIZZARD RAGES IN MICHIGAN Trains Are Delayed and Bonts Driven to Ha Ave MARQUETTE, Mich., storm which has prevalled in this section for three davs has turned into a blizmard apd tonight is piling up large snow drifts Train service is much interrupted. A heayy sea 18 running on Lake Superior and a big fleet of boats 18 in here for shelter, The storm is general in northern Michigan, e S —— Movements of Ocenn Vessels Nov At New York— Staatendam, Boulogne At Liverpool—Arrived: Oceanle, from New York: Corinthian, from Montreul. Safled Frisland, for Philadelphia, via Queens- town. t Delaware Breakwater land, from Antwerp, for At Hong Kong—Ar Japan, from Vancouver hama. alled for d Passed Philadelphia. ved: Bmpress B via Yoko- Ryn THE BENJAMIN “CROFTON” is the greatest of all Great Coats, and bears this famous mark SAredBenjaminz @ MAKERS 3 NEW YORK For football, skating, travel, and all Winter sports and rec- reations, the *Crofton” is the ideal Overcoat. Cut 52 inches long, in smartest style, from English and Scotch checks and fancy weaves; broad, concave shoulders; hand-felled collars that fit close; pockets that won't rip; new one-piece belt in the back. The correct English ulster brought up fo date. k" "y gous one Here's where you'll find the “ Crofton " -~-nowhere eise. GUARANTEE CLO. CO. 151921 Douglas Street