Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1909, Page 5

K v THE BEE: ( JMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEM BER BRIEF CITY NEWS - 1909 NOVEMBER 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAY 123456 7891011213 141516 17 18 19 20 21 222324252627 28 2930 Have Boot Print In. Chambers’ Bohool of Dancing open R, F. Swobods-—Oertified Accountant. Rinehart, Fhotogragher, 18th & Farnam. Lighting Pixtares, Burgess Grandon Co. Meyn, photo, removed to 1v h & Howard Bond galesman required for lowa Ad- dress Y 748, care Beo. White Waiters at Schiits Oafe—Quick service and courteous treatment. 3. A. Gentleman o, Undertakers, New location 1814 Chicage St. Both phones Bquitable Life—Policies sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha Row of Flats s Bold—The row of brick flats at Seventeenth and California str-ets has changed hands, Nathan Horn selling to David Alpirn for $18,000 Mrs, Wora Porter is Tired of Uharles— Mrs. Nora Porter has filed sult for ai- vorce from Charles Porter, a stage carpen ter at a local theater, charging cruelty. Paying for a Mome s as easy as paying rent. Nebraska Savings and Loan assocla- tion will show you the way. Board of Trade bullding, 16th and Farnam streets. COharged With Statutory Orime—Wil- liam Lewls, & colored man, is on trial in district court charged with statutory as- sault. The complaint witness is Emma Kruse, a girl of 17 years. Two Petitions for Divoroe—Petitions for divorce are filed in district sourt by Zoa G, Hill from Joseph Hill and Lizsie Brad- ford from Wiillam Bradford. Crueity Is the charge in both case Central Bank Discussion—The Knights of Columbus Tuesday evening will have Congressman Hitcheock deliver an address on the central bank system. Dr. Bush- man will preside at the meeting and intro- duce the speaker. Music will be provided by the Creighton university orchestra and the Knights of Columbus quartet, Omaha Jobbers Bldding—Omaha jobbers and manufacturers are preparing to enter bids for fire apparatus of all kinds and fire hose, which the United States govern- wment is asking for the Department of the Missourl. A large part of the goods for which bids are asked are made or jobbed hete and Omaha is nearer to all the posts in this department. Mexican Band Itinerary-—The Mexican band, which is to play in Omaha at the Natlonal Corn exposition, will leave Mexico next week for this country. The band will first go to Chicago to play at the United States Land and Irrigation exposition and will then eome to Omaha. These two en- gagements are the only ones which the band will play In this country. Most of East Omaha In Court—Most of East Omaha came to Judge Kennedy's room In district court as witnesses in the suit of Hans Christensen against the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company. Christen- sen is sufng for §1,66 damages alleged to have been sustained in the overflow from u dam built by thé company between Carter lake and the river. The case went over until Thuteday. Turns on the Light and Loses Nis Money—Willlam Chester of Council Bluffs, came over to Omaha Sunday. He happened: to have some barley julce on him . @nd ' went down Twelfth street at aboyt T p. m. At t ey between Far- nerk A, N N BT two men who relleved him of $ In silver, all he had, and then made their escape. Chester notified the police and they are seeking the men. Has to Throw Away His Money—M. Isola, residence unknown, evidently had too much currency upon his person Sunday night. At least it appeared so from the way he tried to throw it away in a Ninth street resort. After he had scattered about $140 about the floor the police were sum- moned and found Isola hopelessly drunk He was released after putting up a $ bond, but when his case was called in police court Monday morning did not show up, and the bond was forfeited. But what was $ to & man who tried to throw away $140?7 Yes, Tyler Dios of Arsemio—The coro- ner's jury, empanrneled to inquire into the death of George Tyler, tl who shot and slightly woupded Mrs. Lewls, 212 South Twenty-seventh street, Friday and then took arsenic, from which he died at police headquarters early Satur- day morning, brought In a verdiet of death as the effect of arsenic taken with suicidal intent, when the inquest was held by Coroner P. C. Heafey Monday morning. Tyler was enamored of the woman, who| resented his attentions and informed her husband. After upbraiding the woman, Tyler fired twice at her, che of the bul- lets lodging In her left hand. She is not seriously Injuried and testified at the in- quest. Ballding Permits. C. D. Hutson, 4317 Saratoga, frame dwsll- ing, $1,500; Byron Reed company, 8211 Har- ney, frame dw: $3,000, Magdalene Stauffer, 3716 N Nineteenth. frame dwelling, $2, . A. Woodard, 16 Wool- worth, $5,00; Mrs. B, C. Hill, Forty-first and Saratoga, frame dwelling, $2,000; C. W derhill. 3812-14 Marcy, two frame dwell- | Teaditions of Romany colored man | D. | .| YUTAN TRAGEDY IN THE GYPSY FEAST | | | Some Things Yo Glamour of Ancient Vendetta Illu-| mines Nomadic Marriage Altar. The Housing KING HOLDS THE SACRED SECRET | Wrapped Up Gathering at Flor- the Myste nee for Worship nt Shrine of Hymen. The glamor and tragedy of a vendotta some centurles old is Involved in the mar riage, 8o guarded in its secrecy, which will become the consummation of the gipsy testival at Florence. Two hundred of the nomads are gathersd | there in annual festival, where with the fervor that bespeaks their care-free life and old world emotionalism, they make gay the season of matrimony. Doubly sig- nificant is the festival viewing it as the possible elimax of the feud which has so long existed between rival clans. The sacred traditions of Romtny are wrapped up In its mystery. For four days teasting at Florence. Happy with thelr drinking and eating, even the tribal con- ventions which they know are lax. In the abandon that only those wastrel wanderers may understand they make merry. And why not—but the real reason is whispered back and forth only between the old heads of the camp. 014 Senrs Ever New. Swarthy faced men in comic opera garb, with dark and flerce mustachios, strangely suggestive of the banditti of the Appennino, gather nightly in the tents about the bubbling flsgons to tell that old, old story iIn the weird accents of wild and unfamiliar tongue. The old scar now o near healing may be nearly so old as the Rosetta stone, but still it is ever new. There are still staunch hearts and long, cold, another battle to the end, a of the century old strife. This much of the all-important wedding of the festival is known: A stalwart young gypsy from the Joe Adams clan of the southern states and a young woman sup- posedly come from the far orient, are to be mar ried. No gypsy will tell what the sig- nificance of this wedding may be, and per- chance he doesn’t know himself. A mystery of two years past is rendered the more deep by the sudden appearance of Nellle Marks, daughter of John Marks, now with the feasting tribes. Two years ago this young woman van- ished from the home of her father, who was then living in Leavenworth. Father Knows No Bonds Now. A message came from her some months later through the little uhderstood chan- nels of gypsy life, that she was heid a prisoner at a place near Seattle. The is the gypsies have been eyes continuation father In his desperation threw aside tribal | obligations for the nonce and appealed to the police authorities. The officers got little more than a trace of the girl. Then she was lost. Four days 0 she appeared at Florence. Her story has not been told. King Marcus Costillieo of the camp at Florence holds the secret of the marriage In his power. When he decides that the fete has gone far enough the betrothed pair will appear and the ceremony will be per- formed. Meanwhile the women are gathered in their tents, the men in another. The women make gay all day drinking wine, In the men’s tents It {s the festival of roast pork and much beer. The chant of gypsy song rises above the murmur of the camp. The music of an orchestra leads the merriment. Fraternal Strite Within, The camp is not all peace and serenity. King Costillido 18 a much exercised monarch. Fights are but trivial perform- amces. Sunday night bitter words sprang from a discussion in the men's tent. The rivals lined up and knives were drawn. The king's cries for quiet were unheeded. He sought entrance to tne tent and found every flap tied down. It was to have been a fight death The king retired to his tent and returned with a heavy bore shotgun. With careful aim hs laid low the tent with a shot the center pole. The crashing canvas startied and scattered the combatants. The little nation encamped at Florence is as much apart from all the world as though in the valleys of Asia Minor. They are one people and alone In their joys and troubles. to the IS SHY ONE CITIZEN Wants Omaha Police to Recover Christ Schults, Its Lost Fel- low Townsman, The police department has been asked to attempt to locate Christ Schultz, son of Jumes Schultz of Yutan, who disappeared trom his home last Wednesday. The miss- Ing man s 27 years old, five feet nine inches tall, heavy bulld and has a big scar on the left side of his head near the edge of his hair. When last seen he wore a black coat, gray striped trousers and gray slouch hat with a hole in it Schultz walks with & stoop and hangs his head. Information as to his whereabouts will be appreclated by Jerry Dailey Wahoo or H. C. Figgers of Yutan. Don't be afraid to @ve Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to your ehiidren. It is per- toctly sale. Wercome Worbs 10 WomeN Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and reccive free the advioe of a physician of over 40 years' experience —a skilled and successful specialist in the discases of women, eareful consi Every letter of this sort has the most ation and is regarded as sacredly any sensitively modest women write Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physic: The local physician is_pretty sure to say lhn be cannot do anything without ‘‘an examinstion, Dr. Pieroe holds thet these distasteful examinstions are generally need- bess, and that mo woman, excgpt rare cases, should submit to them. Dr. Pierce's treatment will cure you right in the privacy of your own home. His * Favorite Prescription’ has cured bundreds of thousends, some of them the worst of cases. & is the only medicine of its kind that physician, ingredient on its outside wrapper. tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. with your health. Write to World's Dispeusary Medical Asso the product of a regularly graduated The only one good onou'h that its makers dare to print its every 's no secrecy, It will bear examina- Some unscrup- Don't take it. Don't trifle ation, Dr. R. . Pierce, President, B-iffalo, N, Y,,~take the advice received and be well. START THE WEEK RIGHT Give yourself a chance at these offerings wé are showing you right along, It will pay you. Sirloin Steak, per Ib, Rib Roas b, . o 180 No. 1 Hams, per 1b,.....0.001.. Pot Roast, per 1b- No. 1 Bacon, per ib,.... No. 1 Fiour, par sack. .’ - THE HOME OF QUALITY. R. E. WELCH TWENTY-FOURTH AND FARNAM STREETS. Phones: Bell, Douglas 1511; Independent, 2511, keen knives. One word means peace, | entirely unknown, hinted to have| into | of | | When the States meets on the first Monday in cember, 1t will find itself to be the best housed legisiative body in the world. With the capitol, the house and the senate office lhnfldinr{!. the congressional library and the | new heating plant, congress, directly and | indirectly, will occupy bulldings represent- Ing an expenditure of §0,00,00. The | equipment of the national Amerlcan legis- |lature has come, by gradual growth, to | be an estate of magnificance. The British Parllament ranks next to the American congress in the splendor and beauty of |12 s bullding, yet the London establishment cost but $15,000,00. The homes of the French Chamber of Deputies; the German | Reichstag and other continental parlia- ments are not nearly so larde The American legislative plant s so much arger than the ordinary visitor to Wash- gtor, Imagines, that very few pors appreciate its immensity. The buildings occupled and used by congress, Includ- Ing the library of congress, contain more than 1400 separate rooms. There are forty elevators, several thousand windows, more than a thousand doors, and everything else in proportion. Even the telephone service is larger than that of an American city it 10,000 inhabltants. Foreigners who are In the habit of accrediting Americans with innate vulgarity and with a disposition to consider quantities rather than qualities, are surprised to find that this huge legis- lative plant I8 known more for its artistic beauty than for its vast extent. The capltol is one of the most imposing structures In the world. It is not #o mag- | nificent as the British Parlfament bulld- ing, but when it Is extended and improved in accordance with plans already adopted, it will stand, even without its flanking buildings, as the peer of the great plie on the banks of the Thames. The capitol was bullt plece-meul and its chief wonder Is that it possesses any architectural beauty at all. As a matter of fact, the lines are %0 harmonized that the casual observer rarely notices that the building is the pro- duct of different minds in ditferent times, For the first half of the history of the republic, the capitol consisted only of the link that now binds together the senate and the house wings, and It was surmounted by a dome so ill-proportioned and 8o ugly that the whole structure was a nightmare. When the capitol was enlarged by the bullding of the house and senate Wings, congress fortunately employed a far- sighted and capable architect to plan the improvements. This architect, Thomas U. Walter, sympathetically studied the plans of Thornton, the original architect of the capitol, and evolved the conception of the capitol as it stands today. The great wings were built large enough, as it was then be- lieved, for generations to come. Therefore, each wing extended laterally beyond the front and back of the oldf capitol. Over the center of the old portion of the bullding was erected the beautiful and graceful dome, which has become in the eyes of all the world a symbol of the great American republic. Beveral years later the central or older portion of the capitol was extended on the west front In line with the two new wings. The next improvement proposed to be made is the extension of the central portico of the east front to correspond with those of the senate and house wings. The extension on the west front was made for the purpose of accommodating the rapldly growing library of congress. It was never large enough adequately to serve its purpose. About twenty years ago con- gress authorized the erection of a_separate buflding for the accommodation of its 1i- brary. That building, erected at a cost of nearly $7,000,000, was opened to the public thirteen years ago. It is a most beautiful building as seen from its exterior, while its Interior ranks with the most splendid editices in all the world. Its book stacks were arranged to hold what was then the entire library of congress, with provisions for recelving and storing the additions of a generation. How greatly congress unde: estimatéd the growth of the country is shown in the fact that the entire shelf space of the library is already levied upon, and new book stacks are being built. The {library of congress now has the third | greatest collection of books and manu- soripts In (he world, coming after the British museum and the national library of France. Although/congress used all of the space in the capitol except the comparatively | small portion reservea for the supreme court, there was not enough room to en- able the senators and representatives pro- perly to conduct their affairs. Bach sen- ator had a separate office, many of them in the third sub-basement of the capitol catacombs, and many in a converted of- fice bullding outside the capitol grounds. Such members of the house as were not congress of the United De- u Want to Know of Congress chalrmen of commitiees were forced to hire thelr offices. It response this demand for that the two new office buildings wére authorized. When congress meets next month it will find both of these buildings practically completed although the has been using its bullding for two years and the senate building was occupied last winter two bulldings, standing northeast and southeast of the capitol and between the capitol and the library, are construeted of white marble. The four legiclative bulld ings, taken together with the Union tion, form on Capitol hill, in Washington, the most imposing group of modern bufld ings In the world. Bach office building affords a private of. fiee fo ch member the houses, and each bullding is connected with the capitol by a subway. There Is rivalry between the and as to the attractions of thelr particular buill ing. It must be conceded that the senate bullding Is more magnificently furnished and decorated. The house has a system of baths. a complete Turkish bath outfit, the house is about to get even by stallation of a huge swimming pool. The capitol bas two restaurants, one in each wing, and each office build shelters a com- fortable cafe, The striking beauty of the white marble office bulldings has accentuated the dingy gray of the standstone with which the capitol is built. It |s probable that some time within the next twenty years the recommendations of Superintendent Elliot Woods will be adopted and the capitol bullding will be resurfaced with white mar. ble. The sandstone s dark and disin- tegrates rapidly In the Washington climate. The eaplitol, while holding its proper domi- natlon of the architectural group in respest to its size and the beauty of its lines, leaves much to be desired in the charac- ter of its finishing material With the central portico extended to correspond with the two wings, and with the entire building clothed in immaculate white, the capitol would indeed be an edifice worthy of the great nation for which it stands. The new heating plant which has just been placed in commission is, perhaps, most complete in oxistence. It was bulll at a cost of $1,600,000, and it supplies heat and light for the eapitol, the two office bulldings and the library. It is situated half a mile away. The heat is conveyed to the bufldings through non-radiating con- duits. There is also an arrangement for providing cold air in the summer. The British Parllament has been far ahead of the American congress in this respect Both in London and Washington the build- ings have beeen heated by hot alr. Tn hot weather, however, the American congr bhas sweltered, while the English legisla- ture has bheen cooled by alr driven through ice chambers. During foggy weather the British Parliament takes its air filtered through many layers of absorbent cotton. Another improvement, aleo following British precedent. will be made in the house wing of the capitol at the expiration of the coming session. The house of rep- resentatives' chamber {s situated in the center of the wing, has no direct communi- cation with the outside alr, and has deticd the efforts of fifty years to provide an adequate system of ventilation. Further- more, it Is a very large chamber, and it has been impossible for a member to make himself heard without &houting. = Bach member now has a desk before his chair, and the presence of this convenience own wae In more space house of pectiv some sonate house shower and the now in tempts men to read and write, rather than | hampering the expedition | to listen, thus of the publie business. Now that each member has been provided with a com- modious private office, there is no longer any excuse for the desks. Therefore, the coming reform. The chamber of the house of representatives will b removed to the east end of the house wing, and it will be cut down to less than half its present size and the desks will be eliminated. The capitol and the other bulldings pro- vided for the use of congress compose the most magnificent and expensive legislative plant in the world, yet no man can say that congress has been unduly extravagant in providing for these great bulldings. The United States is the richest nation in the world, and it is the largest both in popul tion and area of any nation governed by a parliament. The American who visits Washington and looks upon these symbols of natlonal power and national authority goes home with a deepened patriotism and a more adeguate idea of the greatness of the American people. By Frederic J. Haskin: Tomorrow—“King Edward's Birthday.” Father\Doesn’t Want Own Child | William Decker Tells Judge Estelle [ He Has No Desire for His Son, | | y | Another case of absence of ordinary pa- 1 affection came to light In district | William Decker, a carpenter that he did not waut rental urt when A Judge Estelle Lis 10-year-old son, David Decker I am astounded,” declared Judge Es- telle, who was presiding over the juvenile pranch of the court. “Your conduct Is well nigh monstrous.” Migs Heller, princiy home, added a remor Decker “inexplicably cruel.” The boy has been at the Detention home some days &nd there he cries to go home, ories for his parents and his three \ittle brothers and sisters. There Is no complaint against him and he has simply been at the institution to be somewhere. | The father gave explanation of his aversion for his COMMONS STILL strike Lender Intimates There in Much Prospeet of Strike in Capital City. strike leader, & now in Lincoln, where he Is devoting his attention the contentions of the union men in the employ of the street raliway company there. The men are Asking concesslons from the company which will affect both the wage and the schedule of working hours. Mr. Commons declined to say parture whether or of the Detention trance and declared l no son. iN LINCOLN! ot Ben Commons, to scale on his de- not a strik# in Lin- coln was lkely. He admitted, however, that in view of the fact that representa- tives of the Lincoln union had been in time preparatory to his permanent depart- ure for his home In New Orleans. He has announced that he will turn over the af- fulrs of the carmen’s union here to a committee. Patrick Shay of Chester, Pa., chosen at tho international union's con- vention at Toronto to take Commons' place on the national executive board, will not come to Omaha, as had been planned. |SIVERS BEGINS ON HIS TERM| Negro Who Killed Charles Johnson Over Twenty-Five Cents Starts Five Years in Penitentia Sheriff Bralley has taken Gus Shivers, who on Baturday was sentenced by Judge Sutton of the dlstrict court to serve five years in the penitentiary for manslaughter, to Lincoln. Shivers was tried and convicted |1ast week of the killing of Charles John- son, the quarrel starting over a quarter a dollar. Shivers élaimed self-defense. ing that Johneon puiléd a gun on him, but he was faster and killed the man. From what could be gleaned from the tes- timony Shivers owed Mrs. Johnson the 25 cents and a quarrel ensued with Mrs, Johnson's husband of say- Omaha and were conyersant with the af- fairs of the unsuccessful strike here, it | wds highly probable that there would be no strike in the Capital City. Commons will 1eturn to Omaha on Thurs- ia.y. He will remain here for a short Il'l'hc mu.nflvc OOHS?IPAT|ON to | These | The senate countered with | the | [LUMBERMEN JOIN I WAR |Omaha and Lincoln Dealers Up in Arms Agmmt Sotutherners. COMPLAIN OF UNFAIR Tum| Invasion Has Advantag Rates, Say Appenr of Diserime | inating Nebraskans, | Who Com- | Before meree Commission, lumber dealers have the southerners who | Nebraska terri- Oniaba and Lincoln risen in arms agalnst have attempted to Invade with the advantage of discriminating | War has been openly declared and | cate to loeal lumber jobbers rallioads running into Omaha fs now bifore the Interstate Commerce slor Omaha dealers are |tion of southern pi Loulsiana misnlor N braska tory n interesting commis aroused over the ac pducers, principally In in filing a petition with (he com #king for lower through rates points tirough Omaha and Lin- co'n with no proporiionate reduction to the er clities. The ci as been called the commissioner at K as City. Realizing that If the petition of the south {ern men were granted Omaha and Lincoln | jobbérs would suffer immeasureably two larg se {trade in southern pine and other southern {lumber through toe local markets would b wrested from them, representatives of the Jarger lumber firms and of the Union |Pacitic and Buriington systems quietly ap |penred at Kansas City Saturday and reg- |ictered a vigorous protest against the grant- |ing of the ed rates, the following men composing the party: O. W. Dunn of the | Dieiz Lumber company, John A. Kubn and { Mr. Miilr of the Updike Lumber company, |J. 8. White of the Cady Lumber company, |Frank Colpetzer of the Chicago Lumber comypany, C. J. Lane and Howard Bruner | |of the Union Pacific, General Solicitor | |James B. Kelby and Hal Buckingham of {the Lu:lington route and E. J. McVann of |tie Omaha Commereial club. D. Whit- , secretary of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce and F. W. Brown of Lincoln 4180 were present. They returned home sunday morning I \nis case a great Jobbers,” goes through it will work hardship to Omaha and Lincoln said a lacal dealer today. The southern dealers want to secure a through rate to points west of Omaha less than the combined rate~We went to Kansas City to protest against any such change and we believe we shall win out.” The Union Pacific and the Burlington wie fighting the case inasmuch as it would injure Omaha and Lincoln jobbers and there would be a reduction of the existing tariff, At the present time a rate of 2.5 cenus per hundred pounds s in effect to Omaha. The rate to Grand Island, for instance, is 3.2 cents, or 7.6 cents in excess of the ratc to Omaha. The southern lumbermen se to slash the rates, not to Omaha, but i points west of Omaha, which would work injury to the local jobbers. It will probably be thirty the commission s ready to ment on the case. days render befor New Spur of Burlington. Another spur from the main line of tho Burlington route between Omaha and Den- ver 1s to be built from Hudson, thirty miles northeast of Denver, to Greelsy, Colo. From the latter point a line has been located to Grover, sixty-five miles east of Cheyenne, on the Omaha-Cheyenne main line of the company. The Burlington has also awarded a contract for the extension of the Wind River branch of its main line to Billings, Mont., in the northern part of A.s List of Conventions. The Western Passenger assoclation an- nounces these expositions in Chicago in November and December, with dates of sale for special round-trip tickets: International Live stock show, November | 27 to December 10. United States Land and Irrigation ex- position, November 20 to December 4 National Fariaing congress, November 16 to 20. One and one-half fare for the round trip to Chicago is allowed from all points east of the Missouri, with double or local fare west of Omaha. Dates of sule for all tickets arc November 14, 19, 27, 2, 29 and 30, and December 4 and 5. December 13 is fixed as the return limit. Railway Notes and Persona Danlel Willard, second vice president In charge of operation of the Burlington route, arrived In Omaha this afternoon and, mc- companied by George W. Holdrege, left for an inspection trip through the west. They will go from Omaha to Denver. Wesley Copy. passenger ticket agent at Union station, has left of a vacation and A Complete Stock Men’'s Overcoatsf. Is Seen Here y We don’t use the word ‘‘complete’” carelessly, but with due knowledge of it’s several meanings and the further knowledge that these garments will prove our statements, in every partic ular. Had we not taken the utmost care in the selection of quality, style and pattern, these Overcoats might fail to pass your critical inspection, but he cause we HAVE taken such pains to insure good quality we're you'll be pleased on sight. Don’t lose sight of the fact that these are strictly HAND-TAILORED Overcoats, too. The new ‘“‘Convertible’ Collar ' or regular range for choosing positive Collar, “Military yles give you a wide Any price from-— $10 to $35 ‘‘The House of High Merit.”’ SR ——————————— w. ana [ TITCOMB TO BEGIN TUESDAY will visit at Peorla and Chicago, at Milwaukee, Wis. | of the Unlon Attorney Edson Rich Pa- | cific has returned from Pittsburg, where he was called on a case before the Inter- state Commerce commission. | ALAMITO HAS NEW EXPERT | Charles W. Melick Wil Inspeot | and Pass on All Milk from Produce South Afriean Evangelist Burwod Tomorrow in in Noonday Talk Openn Sertes at Tuesday noon is now the time set for tie first of the noonday talks to he this ~eck at the Burwood theater Ernest Titcomb, an evangellst hannesburg, South Africi, who has considerable reputation for himeelf as successful worker In the evangelistic field charge of the dairy department of the | He has been touriig the eastern states. an i Maryland Agricultursl college and for | started work In the middle west three years at College Park, three miles | Paul. He is credited with from Washington, where he was assoclated | found impression wherever he has bern with government officlals, has taken |heard, and In his own country has b-en charge of the buying department of the | taking a leading part in shaping religiou Alamito Sanitary Dalry company. DProf. |and civie progress Melick 1s a recognized expert in sclentific | The meetings at the Burwood will beg dairy work and his task in Omaha will be [at 12:15 sharp and will end Th to ralse the standard of the milk which Is | pipe organ will be used for there services bought by the Alamito for distribution. |ana/the cornet will also be brought into Prof. Melick ie also taking part In the | play, while the Assoclation Glee club w farmers’ Institute of Nebraska, working (do the vocal music. Tickets can be h w the state. He will have charge of the |at the Assoclation rooms or at down \lamito laboratories, making chemical and | town drug store, acteriological tests, scoring patrons’ e dairles, Introducing sllos, holding dairy ¥l E meetings and encouraging a more economi- NOW ITS WIRELESS TELEPONE cal production of milk. He will have gea- | Apparatus Perfected by Dr. eral oversight of the product from the in Said to Be producer ‘to the consumer. tlonixer, Prof. Melick has gained reputation as| Dr. Frederick H. Millener, an extensive writer on dairy topics and s |pert for the Unfon Pacific, has completed & publisher of bulletins on butter making |his new wireless telephone and has it and creamery whipping Investigations, |ready for experiments and adjustments, Those who have seen the apparatus ray Dr. Millener has perfected a wireless tele- phone which will make a sensation all over the country. wiven ol e by Ties trom J wo Prof. Charles W. Melick, formerly in at making a st at 12: an Millener Revolu- electrical ex- The longer u cold hanss on, the more 1t weakens the system. Cure it promptly by using Chamberlain's Cough Remeay. ENDS INDIGESTION s A little Diapepsin relieves bad Stom- ach in five minutes, If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a Jump of lead, re- fusing to digest, or you belch Gas and Eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache-—this is Indigestion, A full case of Pape's Diapepsin only 60 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave | sufficent about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formfula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases; then you will understand why Dy peptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of- GAS OR DYSPEPSIA order stomachs or Indlgestion minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose con- tains power sufficient to digest and pre- pare for assimilation ‘nto the blood all the foood you eat; besid:s, it makes you €0 to the table with a heaithy appetito; but, what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and in- testines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pllls for Biliousness or Constipation. Whis eity will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them but you will be erunky about this aplen- did stomach' preparation, tco, if you ever try a.little for Indigescion or Gastritly or any other Stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and forever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and in- digestion,—Adv. in flve costs WASHBURN -CROSBY'S % GOLD MEDAL The real estate columns in Thursday Homes on easy terms Bee will have many choice bargains in homes advertised on the easy payment plan— a small cash payment down and the balance like rent. This plan gives every man an opportunity to own his own home. Thursday is home day.