Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1909, Page 8

| e ——————————————— THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY KANSANS IN PRIME SHAPL Foot Ball Team Will Be in Good Condition by Saturday. REGULARS ALL BACK IN LINE Conch Kennedy is Putting FHis Men Up Amninst Nebraska Plays in Practice with Freshmen Team. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 2.—(Specfal)— The Kansas foot ball team has done some hard praetice this wesk in preparation for the Nebraska game In Lincoln Saturday The players came out of the contest with Washburn in fair shape, and the Jay- hawkers will be in the prime of condition | when they face the Cornhuskers. The only man on the Kansas squad who is at all injured Is Lovett, the star guard. He has a slight charley-horse, but it will be gone, the trainers think, by Saturday. This week the regulars here have heen doing hard scrimmage work againet the freshmen.. The tyros were Instructed in the Nebraska plays and were glven the ball. The plays did not baffle Kansas to any extent, and the pet plays of “King" Cole were stopped without trouble. The line held well against Washburn and the | coaches have stopped worrying about it. Coach Kennedy is delighted with the showing of Magill Saturday. Magill Is a new man, but he played a star game in the back fleld. He will be a regular from now on. The matter of ends has heen cleared up also. In Ammons, Ford, Brownlee and Pleasant, Kansas has four of the best ends ever developed hers. Pleasant will probably play at half against Nebraska. The end positions will be well handled without the help of the captain The general opinion in Lawrence is that Kansas will line up a faster and a bet- ter team agalnst Nebraska Saturday than the team that humbled the Cornhuskers #o decidedly last year. With all the men in shape the 200-pound tne will hold like a wall, and thd back fleld men are as| fast and as clever as last year. Kennedy ! has a few pet plays that he hopes will entertain the Nebraskans fairly well These plays have not been used this veal and ought to contain a few surprises. CORNHUSKERS GRINDIM: AWAY Counchy Cole Keeps Them at Strenuous | Work in Preparation. NCOLN, Nov. 3.—(Special.)—When the nhuskers straggled Into the gymnasium evening from the gridiron nearly every varsity player was ready to drop down from ‘sheer exhaustion, #o strenuous had been the afternoon's practice in getting | hardened for the Kansas battle Saturday. | Cole has adopted the hurry-up_tactics | of his former master, Ficlding Yoss of Michigan, and is giving the Nebraska play- ers by far the most brulsing work of their | fall campalign. Acting unaer his Instructions every mem. | b of the team is utilizing every minute of the practice hours In perfecting the Corn- husker machine for the great struggle with the Jayhawkers, Whe @ plaver Is not in scrimmage or at signal drill he ls run- ning down on punts, booting the oval, re- celving it on Kicks or practicing the for- ‘ward pass. Cole started the work:this afternoon b, sending the men scurrying after the bail when it was booted down the field by Cap- tain Deltzer. Any man who fatled to catch the ball or muffed it in any way was given & reprimand by the head coach at once. King"" Cole Is trying to remedy the fumb- ling that ‘cost Nebraska the South Dakota and lowa games and that permitted Minne- *ota to score twice when a firm grasp on the ball would have denied It the chance In the Kansas game last fall the J hawkers scored two of thelr touchdowns through faulty handling of the ball on the art of the Cornhuskers and Cols wants to orestall the poseibility of a repotition of this by haying his men. become accurate In catching the oval. Every day this week, | better lnf the week. aecordingly, he will give the Cornhuskers s strict Arill In recelving the ball and in getting It when It Is booted along the eround A scrimmage practice against the scrubs whs the main part of today's work and the vareity pl were allowed to try their new again, geiting them off in a than they did yesterday. The second team had of the Kans lays learned and managed to fool Cole’ avorites on several occasioms. The scrubs used the onside kick and for- ward pass, plays that Kansas is featuring and which It hopes to use effectively against Nebraska next Saturday, and the Cornhuskers had mueh trouble in breaking them up. The onside kick is proving es pecially deadly to the Nebraska defens and Cole thinks his players will have a hard time in blocking I8 use in the bik Eame When he left plays wa the men at the training table this evening Cole informed them they could be ready for a continuation of to- day's strenuous work for the remainder He said he wanted every one of ihem on deck early each afternoon this week. The Kansas team and coaches will arrive in Lincoln at 5:45 o'clock Friday afternoon over the Union Pacific and will be met at the depot by a crowd of Nebraska students with the cadet band, who will: eacort them to_thelr headquarters at the Lindell hotel. The Kantas supporters will not get to Lincoln until Saturday morning, being scheduled to reach here at 7 o'clock. They will be accompanied by the student band and will make a big demonstration previous to the game. A purity banquet is now being plannea for the two foot ball elevens for Fridy night at one of the leading hotels, At some of the “Big Fight" schools this custom has been a feature of every big game and it has made a decided hit. The students and faculty members brhind the Cornhusker movement bellave a purity banquet will hel cement relations between the two great state universities. Lincoin merchante along O street have started decorating their bufldings in the colors of the rival schools and before the end of the week the busy Lincoln thorough- fare will present an appearance not uniike that it holds during the week of state atr. The deans of the university have con- sented to dismiss all clasces at 11 o'clock Friday morning that a big rally may be held in Memorial hall for the game Satur- day. Tt is thought this mass meeting will at Nebraska. All the leading men of the university and several prominent supporters of the uni- versity among the business men of the city will be present and most of them will be glven an opportunity to speak before the aszemblage. Memorial hall will be decorated in N braska colors for this occasion and ever: thing that will make for a_Cornhusker epirit will be done by hundreds of willing hands. Faculty members declare the pres- ent spirit that is _growing up among the students over the Kansas game is the be: they have ever =een here and that It means much for this school not only in winning this foot ball game. hut in other depart- ments during the coming years. The sale of tickegs for the game is un- precedented at the Jocal school. Two days after the pasteboard were placed on sale 1.000 of them had been purchased and now, six days after the sale was begun, nearly 2.000 have been taken. TAYLOR'S YES BALTIMORE Boston American Magnate is tiating for Interest BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 2.—Johq I. Tay- lor, president of the Boston American league team, according to a story pub lished here today I8 after a financial in- Nego- n Team. 2 Hours leaves Chicago at 11 o’clock a. a. m. daily, running through to there at 9:30 a. m. : Four Dollars to Six Dollars. For particul Pennsylvania Short Line from Chicago “The Manhattan Limited” Time Shortened From Chicago To New York Beginning with Sunday, November 7, 1909, ‘‘The Man- hattan Limited’’ of the Pennsylvania Short Line, which now m., will leave Chicago at 10:30 New York in 22 hours, arriving This will shorten the time of that train two hours, and the Extra Fare from Chicago to New York will be advanced from ars address W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Passenger Agent, 213 Board of Trade Building, Omaha, Nebraska. be one of the biggest and best ever held | salary for next season with the result that the resignation followed SHORT GOLF PLAY AT Ome Day Contest. SHORT HILLS, N. J. Nov. 2.—Miss Spurling of England and K. Walsh of Bul- tusrol won the one day golf contest ar- ranged for the visiting British women kolfers at the Haltustol club Monday Aggregate scores were counted and their card was 196-13-153. Second best were Miss Dorothy, British and American champlon, and Wiillam Fel- lows Morgan of Balturol with 197-8-18 while third were Miss Frances Teacher, former Scottish champlon and James A Tynd, Baltusrol, once metropolitan title holder, who were at scratch 191-0-191. Miss E. 8, Temple of England and H. W. Hack of Baltusrol made 200-8-192. DOWLERS. WITH THE The Metz Bros. won two out of three games from the Storz Triumphs on Fran- cisco's alleys last night in the Omaha league. In the Booster league the Signa Corps took two from the Cudahys. To night's games scheduled are Luxus agains: Advos and Wedt Sides agalnst Union Pa cifies. Scores: METZ BROS. ist. 2. 3. Total Neale a4 160 6 Sprague ... 9186 6 Denman . 168 204 539 Hartley %0 200 68 Mets, C. W% 148 s Totals... %8 907 2,607 STORZ TRIUMPHS. ist. 2. 3. Total Fritscher .18 18 189 666 Walenz DB 9 18 ¢ | Zimmerman (180 U8 16T 6L Gjerde . . 188 172 191 546 Francisco, C.'J. 20 155 168 51 Totals. 946 858 2,696 SIGNAL CORPS. ist. 24, 3. Total Strider . 14 180 158 Booth 145 143 186 Collins 1 169 Smith 104 141 | Clark 1 198 Tot w84 24, 24. Total Matthes . 18 152 48 | vowen 7 BT R 11 | Delong 134 135 41y Cotry 141 163 2 Schmidt B 15 Totals. 805 823 T Clty A team of the Postoffice bunch hung three straight to their belt by wal- loping the fast General Lellvery team on the Metropolitan alleys. City A took all honors for hign scores, rolling 53, Uncle Bill Baker high single game of 202 and high total, 632 Score: GENERAL DELIVERY. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Morton v 125 176 136 436 Harrier 184 156 144 434 Latey 152 166 1% 513 Total a2 47 4 1,388 CITY A. 1st. 24, 3d. Total O'Conner 6 174 182 62 Crozler 08 149 152 401 Baker 150 150 202 b3z Totals ... 482 508 636 1461 Sunkist took two out of three games rom the West Sides. Moran had high average of 183 for the Sunkist and Howley The St. James took one game from the Omaha Bicycle company last night on the Metropolitan alleys. Both teams were some- what off in thelr work. Hull and Zarp tied for high total with 576 and Zarp took high single game with 228 for the Bikes, while Hansen took high honors for three games total with 67 and Scannell had high single game with 238. Tonight Klanck's Glendales and Willow Springs. Score: OMAHA BICYCLE COMPANY. 1st. 24 3d. Total. Solomon 01 1% 19 25 Hinrich 159 213 186 Hull L1 26 118 6% Gilbre 172 150 103 495 | Zarp. L1650 18 2m 5% Totals .. 822 912 894 2,633 SCHROEDER'S ST. JAMES ist. 24, 3. Total. | Moyna .. L2181 152 128 1| | Weymueller . 166 18 19 548 | Wilson 18 118 158 48 | Hansen 136 190 211 657 | Scannell 155 283 154 2 | Totals 033 845 0 | Bloom and Jensen to Box. | Morris Bloom, the Chicago wonder, and | Kia Jensen, the Omaha blacksmith, will | box & ten round go Friday night before the Athletic club of South Omaha, Considerable interest is belng worked up |over the match, which promises to be of | high order. | Weekly or monthly payments may be | made on the stock of the Nebraska Savings {and Loan association. Ideal plan for saving | earnings 6 per cent per annum. 106 Board of Trade bullding, 1003 Farnam. oo Ay LS AT Thursday is home ¢ -y. Nouw is the time to buy a home By purchasing now you will get the benefit of the low prices that prevail in Omaha real estate. have to pay one-fourth to one-half more. A year from now you may "To help the man of moderate means to buy a home the dealers are advertising in Thursday’s Bee some choice home bargains on the easy term plan—small cash payment down—balance like rent. NOVE Supreme Court Roused by Brief Chief Justice Orders Paper Held to Be Impertinent Stricken from Files WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Chlet Justice Fuller today created a mild sensation in the supreme court of the United States by an- nouncing that papers In the case of the Yellow Populur Lumber company and § F. Chapman, emanating from - Virginia, would be stricken from the records of the court because of their scandalous nature. The controversy involved a contract by Chapman to deliver to the company 50.000,- 000 feet of lumber in Virginia. The courl of appeals decided In favor of Chapman, and in its petition the company asked a review on varfous grounds, one of which is stated as follows: ““The opinlon of the court of appeals Is 0 grotesque in Its conclusions of law and prepared with so litle care and study as to be almost unintelligible, even grammati- cally, not to say legally.” The chief justice referred to the papers In a general way, saying that they were ‘80 impertinent and improper that they would be stricken from the docket in order to protect the records of the court from scandal.” The petition for & writ of review was denied. The critic said the opinion was | written by Judge Dayton. The brief was prepared and presented by attorneys George S. Wright, Robert E. O'Hanley and Harvey 1. Hall. Charges Against Federal Official| R. K. Campbell of Division of| Naturalization is Accused of | Improper Actions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The removal from office of Richard K. Campbell, chief | of the divislon of naturalization -of .the Department of Commerce and Labor, s the avowed object of charges Involving “certaln conduct” of Mr. Capbell, which were today flled with Secretary Nagel by Dr. Justin 8. Kirreh of New York. Al- most simultaneously coples of the charges were sent to the White House and the State department. Antagonism and personal malice which Mr. Campbell is alleged to have displayed toward the admission to naturalization of Syrians form the basis of the complaint. It is charged that he attempted to coerce officlals of the Department of Justice and judges of courts in the United States so dealers and scavengers. CHICAGO SMOKERS CONTINUE TO SMOKE| Order Prohibiting Use of Weed on Onk Park Elevated Line ia Disregarded. CHICAGO, Nov. 2—The first day's test of the “no smoke" order of the Chicago & Oak Park Elevated rallroad resulted in a vietory for the smokers. The signs ‘no |smoking allowed” in the coaches formerly | segregated for users of tobacco were falrly |obscured in the blue haze which enfolded |from usual pipes, cigars and cigarettes. Train guards who reminded the recalel- |trant passengers that “smoking had been | abolished on this road” were the vietims |of endl:ss rarcasm, some of it in the form of smoke blown In their faces, | The guards were not allowed to eject violators from the cars and were helpless. Clarence A. Knight, president of the road, when Informed of the fallure of his order, hinted that sterner measures would be adopted. ROMANCE OF GYPSY CAMPS Spero Nicholas Pays $1,5600 for Bride wnd King of One Dund Tries to Prevent Marriage, ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 2—-Soon after King Joe Adams, of the Gypsy camp here, returned from Oklahoma today he tele- graphed his brother, King Aleck. of Chi- cago to Intercept and separate Spero Nich- | olas, 19 years old, and Mary Uboniwich, 12, !‘bm,re they get married. He requested that Mary be sent back to the local camp | trom which she was taken by her boyish lover. King Joe was in the camp but a few minutes when he learned that Spero, wao came from the Chicago camp recently, had become smitten on Mary and had told his father, who answers to the name of Nich- |olas George, that he was in love with | the girl and wanted to become betroth.d to her. Nicholas George went to Ulanso, Uboniwich, Mary's father, and handed him $1,600, telling him it was to buy Mary for his son. The betrothal was announced yesterday and last night Spero and Mary boarded a train for Chicago, where the boy, It was understood, merely intended showing his flance to his relatives in the camp there. According to the law of the Gypsies, a betrothal must last seven years. But King Joe declares Spero intends to marry Mary forthwith and that she was crying when he led her from her father's tent. The father, who has the §1.500, denles this. King Joe says he will rescue Mary from MBER 3, 1909. Merrymaking in Pittsburg “Don’t” Signs Removed and Down- town Distriot is Turned Over to Hallowe’en Crowds. PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.—At sundown to- night Greater Pittsburg lent itseli to un- alloyed pleasure. Offictal Halloween, with- out bothersome police or “don’t" signs was on in force. Within the radius of a square mile of the downtown centers street car traffic was suspended and cars diverted from regular 1outes 80 as to glve the funmakers full possession of the streets and sidewalks. Parades, judged by city officlals, contetti throwing and maskers by the thousands kept the downtown portions of the ity in a blanket of din for the greater part of the night. Only one thing was barred by the super- intendent of public safety as beyond the possibilities of even riotous fun and that was the “tickler,” which last year perma- nently Injured the eyes of more than a score of merrymakers. Suit Over Body of Wealthy Woman Sister of Mrs. GK of South Bend, Ind., Enjoined from Interfering with Daughter’s Plans. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 2.—Judge Fink, in the circuit court, this evening granted a restraining order preventing Willlam T. Carskaddon and Ella C. Carskaddon from interfering with Mrs. Samuel Treanor In removing the body of Minerva Good from Carskaddon's home to the Treanor resi- dence. The suit follows the death of Mrs. Good, who dled yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carskaddon. Mrs. Treanor is a daughter of Mrs, Good. Mrs, Treanor aiso filed sults today objecting to the pro- bation of a purported will of her mother, under the terms of which her estate goes to the Carskaddons. The estate is sald to be worth anywhere from a half to a million dollars. BURLINGTON GETS REVIEW OF SAFETY CASE United States Supreme Court Grants Plen of Railroad Where Fine Was Imposed. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Chief Justice Fuller today granted a petition for a writ of certlorari to the 3 hat they would conduct themselves in terest in the Baltimore Eastern league | Sot high or the West Sides, 220, |° b o United States cireuit court of appeals for club. Edward Hanlon, president of the | Scores oo o0 e Wes o accordance with the views and polley of |y, ‘mienen district in the case of the Chi- Baltimore club, said today that Mr. Tay- SUNKIST. the bureau of naturalization and more | % TR FHER R O FEAS O I TR lor was endeavoring to obtain some of the ist. 24 3. Total | particularly the views of Mr. Campbell |25 C00 SO0 P loose stock as an investment. Hanlon | ortman ]m' "g‘ ‘53' 482 | himsel. SRS UHISAG SR 0 tmarica, responds scouted the idea that Baltimore would be | Grifith 182 158 142 432 z ent. This case grows out of an alleged made a “farm” for the Boston Americans. 1 1m 1 549 failure of the Chicago, Burlington & Quinc. EOSTON. "Nov. "1 —Preaident ‘Tavior, of | *'*" " = % T PORTERS AND CABMEN to' 4pply bertain sitety appiiances 1o’ It the Hoston American league club, When| Totals ............ 482 507 44 1463 | Iting | tion brough! asked conterning the possibility of his be- WEST SIDES. NOT WANTED ON JURIES |cars. resulting in an action brought by the coming interested in the Baltimore olub 4. " Sk Watel sl Ur ited States recover a penalty of §100. The Aadmitted that he and r. Hanlon o) 74 i ranting of a writ of certi rl t SR Along (HALNNY; soisa Uma. age: e 3 il (B ontease rortla(atathBily, Mesw . WS SUCIE S0 L Cohisasts Buriingion . & matter was left in the ali,” he assertad. | Y€ He 1 o Accept T Do Not Make 3 gton “Hanlon and I have made a deal whersby : oo el e 4 Destrable Jurors. QUM ESnts (e h. Sehertuniey W s Iam to turn over to him certain play-| Totals o o 12 panility view the entire case before the supreme ers,” gald Mr. Taylor. “The is as far as . t the United States. the matier has gone ut present. Hanlon | The Sea Dogs won tour out of six games| CHICAGO, IlL, Nov. 2.—Porters, cab- Né'::.;’ .v‘u::m‘ Fu"ir“:;d. G made a proposition concerning the sale of | Sunday afternoon from the Night Malllng| men ana walters are not destrable Zfor | TUS TATCR MR OUAY Eranied the fortatn stock in the club, but that has not |GG, PQvided honors for high totals with | jurors, according te Jury Commissoner |PEUION Of GrERbY & Griesby of E:m:x 8 h P , /Dy orarl to The_ announcement was made tonight | each. Crabb had high single game|Willlam A. Amberg, who testifed here to- | CT o g (Ol 0 R B ST 0T that Fred Lake had resigned his position | With 1. Score: dny before the'Judges who are InvesUZAL- |y, o pgnen aistrict in th ¢ John a8 manager of the Boston American league SEA DOGS. Ing alleged irregularities in the drawing|foF the His! IS Yol base ball team, and President John 1. Tay- ist. 24, 3d. Total st McClelland, James S. McClelland, Willlam lor of the club is se:king & new managar, | Christensen LT 10 142 of venires. 8. McClelland agalnst John E. Carland, At a conference today, Manager Lake and | Crabb JIT WS an “The jury ecommissioners belleve that| ;. ;.4 giates aistriot judge for the dis. Presldent Taylor falled to agree on Lake's | Lough A D men who live by accepting tips are not|..,.. o¢ South Dakota. The case involves Totals ... 4% 468 of a character to make good jurors,” eX- |y, . partition of the estate of John Me- NIGHT MAILING. plained the witness. Kollowing are others |ce)jang, who was a resident of Stoux Falls st 2d. 3. who the commissioners ignore in selecting |g 1 " who died intestate in 1899, leaving g‘l:l.\:n . . m ig };f veniremen; real and personal property valued at $33,000, Winters 118 = s Actors, because they have no fixed abode. |he claimants to this estate are John C. 3 . o= o= Laborérs and forelgn tai'ors, because, as|MoClelland, Ellls county, Texas; James 8. Totals 5 416 454 a rule, not of sufficient intelligence. Clelland, Pulaski, Ark.; Willlam S. Me- SEA ”‘0;5 Y Boller makers, because of defective hear- |Clelland, Teller county, Colorado, and Wal- Ghilktaiath W 16 1 ing. ter McClelland and Edward McClelland of Crabb D10 14 1s Saloonkeepers and bar tenders, because |Allegheny county, Pennsylyania. | Lough SB M3 2 of their occupation. Justice McKenna in the supreme court Totals L6 43 w1 Train dispatchers and tower signal men, [in an opinion rendered in today affirmed, ! IGHT MAILING. because they are doing a greater service |with costs, the decision of the supreme ! 1st. 24 3. at their regular positions court of Nebraska in the case of Sarah { Galinp . 14 wr Others whose names are not considered |S. Fell, plaintiff in error, against Eliza- 4y A - | are medical ana theological students, be- |beth Easton, defendant in error. Justices : o, el —— | cause they are exempt; peddlers, junk |Harlam and Brewer dissented from the de- Totals 423 4 66 130] clsion of the majority of the court. This is an action to qulet title to an undivided one-half interest In a certam tract of land in Hamiiton county and to cancel and annul a certain mortgage and deed executed by defendant, Edmund W. Fall, to the de- fendants, W.H. Fall and Elizabeth Easton, TWO NEW CARRIERS ALLOWED SOUTH OMAHA Men to Be Appointed Will Begin Service Middle of November— Nebraska Postmaster. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The postmaster at South Omaha has been allowed two additional carriers, to begin service November 16. Mary Horn has been appointed postmaster at Hope, Scott's Bluff county, Neb., vice P. P, Wilcox, removed. | Rural carriers appointed: Towa—Fort | Dodge, Route 4, Carl J. Hilton, carrier; nc substitute. Lisbon, Route 3, Earl Warner carrler, Gertrude Warner, substitute. South | Dakota—Howard, Route 1, J. O. McCain, carrier; no substitute; Route 2, Julius E. | Rasmussen, carrier; no substitute. Gotzan Health and Walk Easy Shoe - For Men and Women “Glves your step the rising inflection.”” [ The objection to ‘most health and comfort shoes is this: They are clumsy in design and betray the purpose for which they are worn, & For many years we have been making a shoe, whose sole of leather, wool, cork, felt and can- vas is soft as a cushion. = But, unlike all other health and comfort shoes, it has spirited style and is shown in all shapes and leathers. @ Made in St. Paul, it is sold everywhere. Most styles are $5 and $6. Ask your dealer. GUARANTEE: C. Gotzlan & Co. Since 1855 STANDARD OIL ENDS FIGHT| Compromises with State of Okiahomn by Organizing New Pipe Line Company. BARTELSVILLE, Okl, Nov. 2.—Th Standard Oll company has compromised its controversy with the state of Oklahoma by organizing the Oklahoma Pipe Line com- | pany, to bulld an elght-inch pipe line to | carry ofl to the Standard refinery at Baton Rouge, La. Construction work will begin at once, and it fs expected that ofl will be flowing through the line by February 1. The company will be exclusively a com- mon carrier and will not buy ofl or own property in Oklahoma, save for the purpose of operating its pipe lines. The bullding of this new line, which will be an Oklahoma corporation directly under the supervision of the state ocorporation commission, will bring to an end the fight that Attorney General West has been mak- ing on the Prairie Ol and Gas company, & Standard company, #'oce the beginning of statehood GIRL STARVES TO DEATH Hebrew Immigrant Fi Nine Days Because She Could Not Get “Kosher” Food. NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Orthodoxy so un- compromising that it prevailed even over the instincts of self preservation, caused the death today In the Ellis Island hospi- tal of Gisella Breiner, a young Hebrew im- her betrothed. Some of his subjeots are balf-blood Cherokee Indians. There are sixteen tents and twenty familles in the encampiment migrant. On the nine days of her voyage across the Atlantic the girl could get no “kosher” food and she fasted, with the re- sult that today she died of inanition, Weak and nervous who tind their power '¥00D FO! NERVES work or mental exertion should GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS make you eat and sleep and again $1 Box; 3 boxes $2.50 by mall be a SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., Cor, 16th and Dodge Streets. OWL DRUG COMPANY, Cor. 16th and Harney Sts., Omaba, Neb. THREE MABRAY MEN HELD Alleged Members of Band Ar San Francisco Asked to Heavy Bo SAN FANCISCO, being members of alleged swindlers, E. C. riman and Frank Brown were held answer (o the United States court Omaha by United States Commissioner Peacock today. men | to | work and vouthful vigor gone as a result of over- take | They will man Nov. 2.—Charged with the Mabray band of Moore, R. B. Har- g Rooms and Bath for $1.50 up, . «| EUVROPEAN Thelr bond was placed at §15,000 each, and they could pot supply It GALL STONES CURED " WITHOUT KNIFE Mrs. Jno. F. Johnson of Danville, Tells How S8he Was Cured by the United Doctors. SHE RECOMMENDS THEIR TREATMENT She and Her Husband Have Taken Many Others To These Noted Specialists, When a person has gall stonés, they often have the accompanying agony of gall stone colie. At such times the pain becomes 80 severe that it seems that the patient will surely die it his or her pain is not speedily relieved. It is the custum of the ordinary doctors to give the patient hypodermic injeations of morphine to ease the pain, To admin- ister olive oll in large quantities which eases the pain until at st the stones be- come so large or numerous that an oper- ation s performed. That Is the general history of a case of gall stones. While the morphine will relleve the pain, It is only a mask for the disease and in reality makes the condition worse. While olive ofl will ease the patlent for a time, it does not cure. While an operation will remove the stones, it does not remove the cause, and It s certaln that the stones will again If the cause is not removed. The United Doctors, who have their Omaha Institute at 208 Neville Block, have & new treatment for gall stones which they claim s the only treatment known to sclence which really removes the cause of the disease and effects a real cure. The treatment used by the United Doctors contains no morphine or other oplate, no form olive ofl, and there is no operation. In- stead & mild medicine is used which dlis- solves the stones and puts the liver and kidneys in a healthy condition so that no more stones can be formed. Under this wonderful new treatment the patient re- covers rapldly, all pain disappears within a few days, and a complete cure usually requires but a comparatively short course of treatment. One patient who was recently treated by the United Doctors 18 Mrs. Jno, F. Johnson of 15 Ohio 8t., Danville, 1L, who says: To the Public: I desire to state that on the 234 day of April, this year, for the first time 1 visited the United Doctors, and stated to them how I was suffering. After a proper ex- amination they told me that I could be greatly benefited and probably cured. At that time I was suffering with (ntestinal indigestion and bloating In addition to severe attacks of gall stones. I had suf- fered so long and so much that I was reduced in health and weight and strength until I was scarcely able to drag myself to their offices. They put me on treatment on my first visit and since being ‘L them, which is less than three mor.ns, T have galned dally. I have been role to do all of my own household work, have a splendid ap- petite, have no more suffering with gall stones and have gained sixteen pounds In weight. I feel that I cannot too strongly endorse thelr treatment to chronic sick people and it has been my pleasure to recommend a number of people to them for treatment. I ha personally, with my husband, con- ducted to their offices several of my friends and nelghbors whom they have placed under treatment and who have made the same satisfactory progres§ in proportion to the time treated, as I have. Very sincerely yours, MRS. JNO. F. JOHNSON. OMAHA LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION Southeast Cor. 16th & Dodge Sts. The depositors receive their six per cent Interest and they are pleased and naturally recommend the Omaha Loan & Bullding Association to their friends. The borrowers are given fair terms and they also are pleased. When both the depositors and borrowers recom- thend the company to their triends, its growth is sure and steady. Assets over $2,900,000.00, all Joaned on first mortgages on homes, the safest of all mortgage loans. Assets $2,000,000. Reserve $60,000. G. W. Loomis, Pres. G. M. Nattinger, Sec. & Treas, W. R. Adair, Ass't, Sec'y. (8igned.) BOTELS. Botel We ftew York City h@h () A Home of Character 1%, and Refinement 7, Seventh Avenue at 55th Street Near Famous Central Park Absolutely Fireproof Adjoining Carnegle Hall, near the Art Inafitute, and within five mioutes walk of the leading theatres and shopping district; the location is ideal. A rare attention to details that lend to the home atmosphere is responsible for our many enthusiastic patrons. The Wellington's delightful lounging rooms, handsome dining rooms and English grill room will appeal to your sense of the appropriate. Hotei Wellington PRE-EMINENTLY THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE Rooms, with Bath, $2.00 upward Paslor, Bedroom and Beth, 520, weekly and upwara Send for Ullustrated bookler J. F. CHAMPLIN ‘When in Detroit Hotel Tuller PLAN No better rooms, culsine er be had at double our prices moryioe §a Lot us prove it to you. M A SHAW, Mar Tvw y