Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 7

v, ) OMAHA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1909. BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 NOVEMBER 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI sAY 123456 7891011213 282930 Mave Root Print In. Chambers Schaol of Dancing open. R, ¥. Swihodn.—Oertified Accountant. Rinehart, Photograpber, 18th & Farnam. Lighting Fixtures, Burgesi Grandon Co Reyn, photo, removed to 1y h & Howard, Bond salemman required for Iowa Ad- dress Y 748, care Bee. White Waiters at Sohlits Cafe—Quick | service and courteous traatment. J. A. Gentleman Co., Undertakers, New | location 1814 Chicago St Equitable Life—Policles sight drafts at maturity. Investments in the shares of Nebraska Savings and Loan association earn 6 per cent per annum, credited semi-annuaily. 106 Board of Trade buflding, 103 Farnam, New Brick Dwelling—Alice V. Boland has taken out & permit to erect a modern double brick dwelling at 151820 South Tenth street at a cost of $8,000. Red Oak Boy Will Wot Die—Adriance lilingworth of Red Oak,la., who was accl dentally shot in the spine by a companion, will recover. He I8 under treatment at Methodist Episcopal hospital. For a time it wad feared he would dle. Twentieth and Dodge Corner Sold—The property located at the southeast corner of Twentieth and Dodye streets has been bought by O. C. Redick, George M. Red- fck and Mrs. A. Swartzlander for a cash consideration, sald to be $0,000. It is understood the purchasers will hold the property_for Investment purposes. Dartmouth Alurani to Mest—Dartmouth alumni of Omaha will gather Saturday evening at the home of Dr. C. W. Pollard, 2062 Paciffc avenue. H. W. Plerpont, '03, who was delegated to.the Inauguration of ¥rnest Fox Nichols, the successor of Pres- ident Willlam Jewett “Tucker, will report on the celebration at Hanover, N. H. Going to Y. W. O. A. State Convention— Mrs. Emma F. Byers, general sccretary, and Miss Theodate Wilson, religious work directdr of the Young Women's Christian assoclation Here, will go to Hastings next week to attend the state convention of the Young Women's Christian assoclation, to be held November 12 to 14. Prominent offi- cers of theé ‘ssociation will be In attend- ance from all over Nebraska, as well as some from other states. Sullivan Conting to Improve—The condition of Detective Michael Sullivan, who was shot by a negro, Is highly en- couraging. He expects to be out of the hospital within a month. Money Stolen and Man Arrested—James Campbell has been arrested in cobnection with the theft of $6 from the room of Willlam Hendricks, 2002 Cuming street, on the night of October %. Campbell had $5 in bills of the same denomination as as those stolen when arrested. Delta Tau Delte Blects Officers—The local alumni chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity held, t§ first meeting and din- ner of the fall" Wednesday evening at the Henshaw, Fourteen members were pres- ent. W. 8. Summets was elected president of the chapter for the year and Myles Standish seoret The monthly dinners .n"fi-&w-anumu fils yea Fifty Dollars for Beating Wife—Wil- Ham Rice, & negro, was fined $0 in police court because he beat his wife and chased her from their home at 708 South Twenty- sixth street Wednesday night because she had not earned enough money washing to let him buy drink. Mrs. Rice, with a tiny infent in her ar appeared in eourt and testified a nst her husband, Conduetor Xicks Boy Off Car—Alleging that conductor No, Kkicked him off a Hanscom park street car because his transfer' was not held to be valid by that blue-coated individual, George Inda, 16 years old, son of Anton Inda, 2318 South Twenty-seventh street, has filed a complains charging assault and battery. The trouble occurred on November 1. The boy susained a painful injury to his right foot whon thrown from the car. Boy Badly Hurt by Fall From Wagos— Joe Cousins, 10 yeurs vl wge from a deilvery wagon \vhile company with the driver, Vrank Thursiay morning and, striki head on the pavement, incurred severe Injurles. He was removed io Bt. Joseph hospital, where {t was sald that his hurts would not prove fatal. Cousl was pleked up unconsetous at Tenth and Francls and Dr. Smith of the Unfon Pacific rendered emergency treatment. The driver says the @ccident was caused by the loosening of a shaft, which frightened the horse, s, is et B Auld Was o ric Meyers, on his Pee want-ads bring results. Kirk May Not Recover. CHEYE Wyo., Nov. 4.—(Special.)— Leuls Kirk, clerk of the Usited States court and manager for ex-Senator J. M. Carey, Wwho wes stricken with apoplexy Saturday night, has not regained consciousness, and fears are now entertained that he will not recoyer. , Both phones. | H. D. Veely, manuger, Omaha. | ALL-STEEL COACH ON TRAIL | Nondestructible Car is T Union Pacific. New Coach is Entirely Different Construetion and Kquipment from the Old Types So Used. An uli-steel passenger chair ear, abso lutely immune from destruction by fire and collision, in which ‘wood Is an unknown quaniity except In the window frames, being tried out by the Unlon Pacific rail road. When the St. Louls-Colorade Lim Ited pulled out of St. Louls Wednesday it carried one of these coaches on its malden trip. It Is expected that similar cars will be carried by the Colorado Special and the Chicago Special on the Union Pacific run ning between Omaha and Denver. The new coach is radieally different from |the old typs chalr car. Besides being en tirely constructed of steel it has many in novations in the interfor finish. The seats may be raised by merely pressing a but- ton, doing away with the levers and other mechanism In the old cars. Another feature of the new coach is the |system of ventila: N, by the vaper system and are brilliant] |Mghted by electricity and gas. Corn Show Special Rates. Announcement of speclal rates and dates of sale for tickets to the National Corn exposition at Omaha and the Natlona Hortieultural congress have been made in all territory affected by the Western Pas- senger assoclation. From all points east of the Missourl river speclal rates of one |ana one-half fare for the round trip will be effective on all railronds. For the corn show special rates will be on sale December 7, 8, 9, 14 and 16 for all tickets costing $ or less and on December 6, 7,8 9, 10, 13, 14, 16 and 16 for all tickets costing over $5. The return limit tickets 18 December 20, t Mall Keeps Up Record. The Chicago-Omaha fast metl train No. 7 on the Burlington route still maintains Its record for delivering the mails in During the last ninety- The cars are heated on all Omaha on time. two days the train has been late but three times upon its arrival at the transfer sta- tion at Council Biuffe. In October the fiyer was late but once; in September ft ran to the minute during the entire month and during September it was delayed twice. Between the Windy City and Omaha it has maintained an average speed of forty- one miles an hour, keeping up the dally pace for twelve hours five minutes at a stretch. The distance between the points s 434 nifles. Railway Notes and Personal H. E. Byram, assistant lo the vice president of the Burlington is an Omaha _visitor. P. 8. Eustis, passenger traffic manager of ‘the Burlington route, Wwith offices in Chicago, was in Omaha Thursday on bus- iness. F. B. Harrlman, general manager of the IMinols Central rafiroad, has been visit- ing the offices of the road at Council Bluffs. To accommodate school teachers in at- tendance at the convention in Lincoln special cars were run on the Burlington line Thursday. One hundred and fifty del- cgates left at 7:30 a. m. for the capital city. two second route, Frley's Honey and Tar cures coughs, quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine In a yellow package. Sold by all druggists. BANQUET TO ALDRICH WILL BE $5-PLATE SUBSCRIPTION It Will Be Given by Commercial Club Next Wednesday at Seven O’cloek in Evening. Plans are complete for the banquet which the Commerclal club will give to Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, when he is in Omaha next Wednesday. The af- fair will be in the nature of a subscription dinner at $ a plate and will be held in the club rooms. Senator Aldrieh will speak on “The Work of the National Monetary Commission Accompanying Mr., Aldrich will be: Charles E. Norton, assistant secretary of the treasury. Prof. A. P. Andrew, assistant to the Na- | tlonal Monetary commission. | Arthur D. Shelton, secretary of the Na- |tionnl Monetary commission George Percy Budlong, officlal stenog- rapher. Thomas F. Dawson, soclated Press. George M. Reynolds, president Conti- nental National bank, Chicago, and last year president of the American Bankers' assogiation. J. H. Millard, former senator and presi- ldel\\ of the Omaha National bank, will | prestde as chairman. The committee in charge of affairs con. sists of W. H. Buchols, chalrman; Luth Drake, J. C. Drexel, A. W. Jefferl w. Judson and W. H. McCord. Senator Aldrich and his party will ar- {rive In Omaha about 6 o'clock Wednesday evening and wlil be taken to the Omaha club. The banquet will be at 7 o'clock., representative As- Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when you have & cold and you will be delighted | with it OUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES Just & few doses regulate the Kid- neys and Bladder and make lame backs feel fine. The most effective and harmiess way to cure backache @nd regulate out-of-order kidneys, or_end bladder trouble, is to take several doses of Pape's Diuretio. You will distinetly feel that your kid- neys and urinary organs are being cleaned, healed and vitalized, and all the miser- able symptoms, such as backache, head- ache, nervousness, rheumatism and dart- ing pains, inflamed or swollen eyelids, ir- ritabllity, sleeplessness, or suppressed, painfui or frequent urination (especially at uight) aud other distress, leaving after teking the first few doses. The moment you suspect any kidney or uripary disorder, or rheumatism, begin taking this harmiess preparation as di- | rected, with the khowledge that there Is | no other medicine, at any price, made any- | where in the world, which will effect s0 thorough and prompt & cure as a fifty-cent tréatment of Pape's Diuretlc, which any druggist can supply Your physiclan, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell yo that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidenc Don't be miserable or worrled arother moment with a lame back or clogged, In- active kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start taking Pape's Diuretle, and in & few days you feel and | know that your kidneys, liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, and all danger passed. Accept only Pape's Diuretic—tifty-cent treatment—from any drug store—anywhere | In the world.—Adv. else Timely Eatables for Friday As usual have just what you wi and at just the price you want (0 pai i Halibut, per pound 180 reshs T 180 Ereah Plk 80 Bollin Corn Beef, par pound ant to eat at just the time you want it Y. Rib Roast. pound . Sirloin § per poul . W Deas, per dozen can New Corn, per dosen ci New Tomatoes, per dozen cans . . sted by the |OTHER LINES MAY CARRY THEM 141516 17 18 19 20 | 21 222324252627 | Nebraska Must Raise More Hogs, the Packers Say Additions to Big South Omaha Plants Wait on Assarance the Region Will Supply Needs. A slow hog market would be a novelty in South Omaha At present. The receipts of hogs have been so light of late that the packers buy all the supply which will make any Rind of pork with alaerity. “N more bullding at the packing houses in South Omaha,” say the paciers, ‘“‘until this market can supply more hogs." The ocal packers have been bidding closer to the Chicago market than ever before with the hope of encouraging larger shipments Soith Omaha. The iast two months have shown a gradual decreame over last year's figures While this condition Is true In South Omiaha, yet this market clalms the small- est decrease of any of the markets of the country, Chicago has lost over 1,000,000 hows this year. St. Joseph has lost over 00,000, The exact decreass In South Omahn over 108 was 1543%. Compared with other markets, this is & great show- ing. About once in four years the hog crop is a recold breaker. This is due again in 110, Nebraska farmers will produce many more hogs than ever in the next few years, since the feeding of alfalfa has become so general and Is so cheap. On alfalfa and an exceedingly small ration of eorn, the finest hogs sre readily pro- dueed. Cheap corn need no longer be one of the conditions of profit in the produc- tion of hogs. HUSBAND BEATS WIFE FOR NOT EARNING MONEY William Rice Thrown Out of Home Beeause She Falls to Raise the Cnsh, Mrs. Mrs. Willlam Rice, of 708 South Twenty- sixth street, was beaton and chased out of her home last night by her husband, who was In a rage beeause she did not have a family washing completed so he could deliver 1t and collect the money. Mrs. Rice explained that she has been working as a washerwoman for several months and has been earning more than $8 each week until last week, when shc was sick. On account of this she was able to turn but $ iInto the family cof- fers. Upon arriving home last night, Rice found she had not completed & family washing he had previously ordered her to do 80 he might deliver it and collect the money. He beat her unmercifully and then chased her out of the house. With her 8 months' old child in her arms she reported the matter to the police. Rice was arrested and his wife was instructed to appear as a witness against him in po- lice court this morning, Both are colored NAG AMBRUS LOSES HIS LIFE AT THE SMELTER Motor Crushes Head While He Was Using Rail as Plllow—Inquest to Be Hela. Nag Ambrus, an Austrian laborer, was killed by being run over with an ore car at the smelter at 4:80 o'clock yesterday after- noen, The man lying on the grouna, using the rail as a pillow, when the car, with a motor attachment, crushed the bones of his head. Ambrus was not noticed by Pat Riordan, the motorman, who was on the rear of the car, until after the accident. The unfortunate man accepted employ- ment as a laborer at the smelter about elght or nine days ago. He was about 25 years of age and could not speak English. He had been living at 708% Webster street. The body was turned over to Coromer Heafey, who will hold it untll he makes an investigation WIFE AND DAUGHTER ARE ACCUSED OF NAGGING FATHER John Batley Alleges in Petition for Divorce that Tévo Women Made Life Wearisome. A little teamwork by Mrs. Jennie Balley und her daughter is complained of by John Bailey In a petition for divorce. Mr. Balley avers that while his wife, wus belaboring him over the head with & curtain pole Mrs, Balley's daughter—not his own child— complicated matters by flinging a teacup tront testh and dislodged two of them. A gun play s also alleged by plaintiff, who |says he has been an employe of the Omaha & Councll Bluffs Street Rallway company for twenly years and has the confidence and esteem of employers and his fellow workers, NELS JENSEN BEING HELD ON SUSPICION Police Arrest Him Hecanse He Has in His Possession Articles His “Partner” Gave iim. | Nels Jensen, who lives on Seventcenth port strects was arrested by Officer N wan on Fourteenth and Harney |and 1s belng held as a suspect, | watehes, two palrs of shoes, a number of !gold rings and a new pair of overalls were |found in his possession. lie explatned to | the police that the articles had been given |him by his partner. | A second-hand store at 216 South Tenth street, owned by Harry Ackerman, was | broken open and tho glass In one of the |show cases was also broken. AD NEWS FROM HOME, streels with such precision that it impinged on his | GRAIN EXCHANCE FICHT HOT| Big Dealers Will Discontinue Ad.| vances on Floor Purch: | MEANS BUYER MUST HOLD IT| re to Panish Him Aetivity In the Elect) A strike Is on at the Omaha Grain ex- change. The big dealers say they will discontinue the payment of advances on mraln bought on the floor of the exehange and the com missfon men say they will tnerezore refuse | to sell grain (o the bik deaiers except for | cash, A notice has been sent out by the four big dealers saying (hat after November 1 they will discontinue advances on grain bought on the floor. This means that If & commission man buys grain from a farmer and pays cash for it he must carry that grain untfl it 1s put Into the elevators of | the big dealers. This would require a large | line of crcdit and the smaller dealers say It s & scheme to run some of them out of business, Others say it Is a retaliatory measure because of the activity of the com mission men over the election of director for the Omaha Grain exchange. | Campalgn Waxes Warm. As November 10, the date of the election, draws near the campalgn Is waxing warm | and Wednesday the commission men were out in automoblles campaligning the city to | get some of the business men who have a | vote on the exchange to withdraw thelr | proxies given some time agg. They want these businces men to appehr themselves and cast their own votes. Notice has been sent out by the secretary | of the Grain exchange that members would be permitted, under the to vote cumulatively, that member of the exchange may cast three of his votes for one candidate. At a caucus J. B. Swearingen, M. C. Peters and Charles F. Davis were decided on as the nominees. The big dealers have put up E. P. Peck. The commission men now say that the big dealers are trying to tleet Mr. Peck by the cumulative system At any rate November It promises to be & warm day on the Grain exchange becauso the commission men are all worked up ove: the two moves which have been made. DR. EUGENE MAY WILL BE AT FALL OPENING OF Y. M. C. A.| Noted Pronl‘herm Speak om l‘n“lv‘: the Traveler and Roman Citizen. constitution, is, a all The opening meeting of the fall cam- palgn at the Young Men's Christian a clation will be held Bunday afternoon, when the first of a serles of meetings or rallies promoting & discussion and study | of biblical work will be addressed by Dr. Bugene May. Dr. May will speak In the assembly room at 30, on the subject, “Paul, the Traveler and Roman Citizen."” Dr. May 18 a noted preacher of the gos- pel, and was for many years a pastor in Washington, D. C. Recently he took to the lecture platform, and in this capac- ity made a previous appearance before an Omaha audience. Hp has traveled exten- sively and has some unusually fine sub. jects upon which to Jecture. | Preceding the lectype there will be a| concert in the assoclation, lobby at 2:45| by Patten's orchestra, and, after Dr. May's address. there will be/a reception and f lowship luncheon. = The discussion and -traming groups for men commence Mondily at'the local asso- | clation. For that evening five addresses | are scheduled, as follows: “Introduction | to Bible Study”, by B. C. Wade; “The| Life of Christ”, to be arranged; “The Lite of Paul’, by H. A. Doud; ‘“Personal| Workers' Group”, by L. N\ Crossman; training class for social workers, in charge | of Miss Ida Jontz. | MEN OF MEANS ARE ARRESTED Four “Gents” Are Nabbed and Con-| victed of Spending Money that Was No Good. | When Bd Grant made & ‘“mistake in | change”” In buying a paper at the Omaha News combany, whereby the young woman | cashier lost the major portion of a §20 note, he got himself and his assoclates Into jall Detectives Maloney ard Van Dusen ar- | rested Grant, together with J. C. Roach, | | Ed. Heffem and John O'Keefe at 109 Souih Seventeenth street. Unfortunately these men had about their effects Llank checks | on a great many banks and a “flash roll, | made mostly of old newspaper padding. General Principles appeared for the prosecution and secured a conviction. Grant was identified In court by the cashier for the Omaha News company. He and Roach | wete given sentences” for sixty days in| | 11, while their two assoclates got thirty | each. | {GUILD RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Needleworkers Select the Leaders to Continue Their | Labors, | All of last year's offioers were re-elected | Same | the Needlework Christ'an chureh. Gulla Mrs, neld” at Edward First | Rose- | |president, Mrs. W. W. Carmichael secre Itary and Mrs. George Henderson treasurer The anuual collection of garments being {held at the church Pvllfllé:fl‘ to be more [than u vally successful ahd at least 3,000 new garments aré expected before the dis- tribution Friday. They will all be on ex- hibition Friday afternoon in the chureh | parlors, where will be served and a musical given. Everyone is Invited i WOMAN TRIES suicipg SMILES SELF OUT OF COURT| by Officer to| aved from Followe Aot, s Death, Sad news received in a letter from home | caused Tobitha Hynes, a negress of 30 North Thirteenth street, (0 become de- | spondent and attempt to commit sulcide yesterdsy. She drank part of the contents of & bottle of carbollc acid, but a physician was summoned in thne to prevent death, Miss Hynes, who is sald to be 20 years of age, swallowed the acld while on Daven- | port street, between Tweifth and Thirteenth | | streets, about 6:3 o'clock. Officer Aughe | had been informed she was contemplating sulcide and was following her. He reached | her immediately after taking the drug. Dr. | | Shramek, one of the police surgeons, was | called. He administered an emetic and saved her from death. The nature of the news from home was not learned. Girl, Operator Disappears. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 4—(Special.)— Louis King, in Police Court, Laughs His Way Back to Open Freedom, Jast | | “It was all just a joke, judge, honest,” | explained Louls King, arrested for a jocose | drunk. o3k Louls had been having such a very good | time when the officers found him snatch- Ing at passersby to tell them his pain- fully amusing sto) If his enforced list- | eners did not appreciate the joke Louls called them names. In spite of his headache Louls smiled | up at the judge. The smile saved him. “Discharged,” sald the judge smiliug back. | If you have anything to sell or trade | and want quick action, advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Larsen and Mr. and | |attack came upon Mr. |made a sergeant | counent | wite atea HOME_FURNITURE CO. SOUTH OMAHA Sells Furniture 20% Below Cmaha Prices GET OUR PRICES ON RPETS AND RUGS FRANK J. KASPAR IS DEAD Prominent Omaha Man Dies Bright's Disease, of Organizer of Diamond Match Com- pany, Member of City Prominent Jonrnalist and ©Councll, Manufactarer. Frank J. Kaspar, a man of prominence In | he affalrs of Omaha for two decades past, | died at midnight Wednesday at Omaha General hospital of Bright's disease. The Kaspar ten days ago and was not at first belioved to be of a gerious natwre. Mr. Kaspar, had just re- turned from a journey through Mexico and the southwest and was in & weakened con- dition. The funeral will be held Sunday after- noon at.the family home, 1489 South Seven- teenth street. The Bohemian socleties, of which Mr. Kaspar was a member, the Soko Tyrs and C. 8. P. 8, will have a part in the services. The eulogy will be delivered by John Rosicky. Burial will ve in the Bo- hemian Natlonal cemetery. Mr. Kaspar spent his boyhood hemta, the land of his birth. He was born In 157. When a youth he came to lhe United States and for several years trav- rled about the country, sojourning at the principal ecities of the east. Flve vears after his arrival—1876—he came to Omaha and became a pressman on The Bee. In 1470 Mr. Kaspar was appointed to the po- lice foree and In the year following was He left the police force in 15583 and opened a hotel in what Is now known as|Kaspar hall on South Thirteenth street. in Bo- Varled Business Experience. The hotel venture was the beginning of a varied business carcer for Mr. Kaspar. He anized the Diamond Mateh company of « aha ard figured as an important em- tloyer of labor. The match factory at Seventeenth and Center streets burned and the business was abandoned. Mr. Kaspar bought the National Bohem fan Weekly in 188. This publication was the beginning of soveral venture in field of fournalism. From it ar the Hohemlan Porokzatada and the Hosto- it a farm journal. For two years Mr Kaspar was also intercsted brick manufacturing business and ards here. His busiress aetivities from to 198 were occupled with the affalrs or; wn in the street between Capitol avenue and Daven- for the coming year at the annual meeling | of the Omaha Pearl Duiton company, em - ot labor at 1903 Mr. ploying convict at Lincoln. the state prison Kaspar has been Three [water is president, Mrs. Robert Cowell viee | engaged In the realty and eoal business in | omana. He was many years ago a mem. of ‘the Board of Trade here. Kaspar was a member of for two terms, begluning us representative of the Second a. He ad u member of the Board of Public Works from 1504 to 188. Iie attained tc political leadership among .the Bohemian pecple of the city and was particularly active In affairs pertaluing to them. A large number of relatives in all parts of the country survive Mr. Kaspar. Hi here in 1908, Eight children Joseph, James, Mamle, Rmma Helen, George and William, father. Frank, the eldest lives In Las Animas, Colo., and the Others live in Omaha. Joseph V. Kaspar, a brother, lives at 1252 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Mary Novotny 18 a sister. ber Mr, the city in 156 ank, son. Dullding Permi F. Neble Hoctor boulevard, frame Iwelling, $L300; Claude B. White, %2 Giand avegue, frame dwelling, §2.500; J. T. Digkens, Fifty-third and Mason streets. rdme dwelling, $1.200 IBUSINESB CAREER WAS VARIED the | rated two | survive thelr | Royal Acorn THE WORLD'S BEST Base Burner Quick Maal AND Acorn Ranges AT PRICES BELOW UNKNOWN MAKES ONLY NECESSARY TO TREAT TR THE STOMACH, SAYS COOPER The new theory advanced by L. T. Cooper | rolative to the human stomach has at- tracted such widespread attention that the public in citles visited by him has been Joined by many physicians In @ discussion of his bellefs and medicines Mr. Cooper says that human heaith is dependent almost entirely upon the stom- ach. He says that no dlsease can be con- quered without first alleviating all stomach disorders. He further says that most men and women of this generation are half- sick, owing to degenerate stomachs. And lastly, he claims that his New Discovery medicine willjrejuvenate the human stom- ach In a few weeks' tinle. Cooper has been traveling from one city to another, conducting ii each what he calls a campalgn of education. For the last year he has nret the pubilo in the larger clties of the country, and his success has be:n phenomer Thousands of people have flocked to his headquarters wherever he has gone, and the sale of hix medicine has been beyond anything of the kind ever sefore witnessed Possibly the most interesting feature of the attention Cooper has attracted is what his army of followers, whom he has con- verted to his bellefs through his medicines, have to on the subject. The following unsoiicited endorsement comes from J. L. Turk, iving at 916 Locust | street, Vincennes, Ind., whose statement is charactertstic of thousands recelved from persons Iiving in all parts of the country. You can make Mr. Turk is well known throughout the Ohfo and Mississtppi valleys. He s now 63 years of age, and clalms his general health 18 better than for some time past. “For several years" says Mr. Turk, “I suffered from stomach trouble. I was in a badly weakened and run-down condition, After eating 1 would bloat, and be in pain | ana distress for several hours. An all-gone feeling would come over me, and I had no energy nor ambition whatever. This con- dition continued for a long time, although 1 took treatmertt from several good physi- clans, and trled a number of patent rem- edles, without relfef, “On reading of Mr. Cooper's theory I be- came convinced that he was right, so I procured several bottles:of his New Dis- covery preparation in order to test his dlaims. It afforded prompt rellef, and when I had taken three botties, my trouble had disappeared and I was feeling llke a different man. To make my restoration sure, 1 took two more bottles of the New Disedvery. It has now been several months since. T stopped taking the Cooper medi cine, and I have experlenced no paln nor distress in that time, although I eat any- thing T wish. ““The medicine also relleved me of chronlo constipation and piles, the latter having bothered me for twenty years, Cooper's New Discovery i a wonderful preparation and 1 recommend it to anyone suffering | trom stomach trouble." Cooper's New Discovery drugkists everywhere. a big reduction is sold by al in the cost of your table by following the advice of Sir James Crichton Browne, LL.D., F.RS. London’s greatest medical authority on food values. Eat plentifully and frequently of the best oatmeal—it is the best of all human foods. Quaker Oats is recognized the world over as the best oatmeal made. The cheapest food you can eat. The Quaker dah Q@mpany, CHICAGO Eng Wedding Invitations All correet form in current social usuage raved Stationery Announcements Visiting Cards wed in the best manner and puncrually delivered when pro Embossed Monogram Stationery :immv:;\l‘::nund- prices lower than usually A. I. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St. Phone D. 1604 Night Operator E. N. Miller, employed at | Mrs. n of Exira, la.; Mr Alger station on the Burlington, disap- | MT hamel of Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Johnson of Dixon, Iil., | peared last night, and the station cash |are registered st the Merchants hotel. |drawer 1s réported 48 short, while one| Mr and Mrs. C. D. Broler and Mra. O coupon ticket is missing from the ticket |Mosiur of Walnut, Mra E. E. Stout of tiles. Descriptions of Miler have been |O'Nelll Neb.: Mr and Mrs. J. C. Griggs in all directions in the hope of ef. |2t DeN Miss Bell MacLeod of Boston fecting his capture. Mre. P. A Cole and Miss lda M. Johns- ton of Osage, e, are registeced at the | 5 R P—— Paxton. l 8¢ and | .-l No. 1 Flour, per sack . THE HOME OF QUALITY. ! R. E. WELCH TWENTY-FOURTH AND FARNAM STRERTS. Phones: Bell, Douglas 1511; Independent, A-2511, Pot Roast, per pound ~Pay When CURED All Rectal Diseases cured without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen- eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED p tolasta LIFE-TIME., §&sXAMINATION PR WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS DR. E. R. TARRY, 224 Bee Buliding, Omaha, Nebrasks Al