Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1909, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

-~ THE BEE: OMA HA, WEDNESDAY iad.? Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. Women who are suffering with some form of female illnéss should consider this. As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial We guarantee they are genuine and honest state- letters, ments of facts. “Gardiner, Maine. —“1 was a great sufferer from a female and weakness, The doctor said I would have to go to the hospital for an, operation but I could not bear to think of it. “ l.y‘r Hn‘(\um’u Vegetable Compound completel, "= Mrs. A. Williams, R.F.D. No. ia E. me in three months. 39, s Me. 80. West Harbor, riods, backache, fx eadaches, nflammation. I consulted two physicians and one advised me to have an operation. “ I was completely discouraged when I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahle Compound, and it has made me a well ‘5:6 all suffering woman. I ad bam’s Vegetable Compound.’ West Harbor, Me. Evidence like the above derangements of the female organism which bree: of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman herself who will not try this famous medicine. from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. Made exclusivel Mrs. Pinkham invites to write her for advice. guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. DENY ROBBING MAIL TRAIN Tvo'Allegsd Bandits Testify in Their * Own Behalf. GRIGWARE AND GOLDEN GRILLED United States Attormey Goss Subjects Both to Searching Cross-Examina- tion—Case Appronches " the End. Interest in the trial of the alleged train bandits ‘renewed - itself yesterday ,when Frank Grigware and Lawrence J. Golden alfas Jack Shelton took the stand. Bach of participation in made emphatic_dental the traln robbery. Golden was subjected to a grilling cross examination by United tSates District At- tofney Goss In the afternoon. He admitted in having been arrested at Manitou, Colo. July 1907 on the charge 6f having b mixed up In a watch scrape, but the case aild not come to trial and he was dls- charged: He renewed his denial of ever be- ing in Fremont, Insisting that he was In Omaha the afternoon and night of the robbery of the Overland Limited. It was he that suggested to Matthews that his grips should be shipped to him under the name of I C. Kelly at Denver and that Mat- thews had written to him under that name, : Evdsive About Letter. He gaye an evasive answer about the Jetter alleged to have been written by Ma thews from Minneapolis to J. C. Kelly at Denver. He asserted further that he dld ynot leave Omaha untll Baturcay following the arrest of Woods, Torgenson and Grig- ware, and that he wrote a postal card from Lincoln directing that all mall ad- dressed to Frank Grigware should be for- warded to. Lincoln, and deposited this postal in the postoffice at Lincoln This postal card wvas shown by the cross examination to bear the postmark date of Omaha, May %, §% a m, 3 Anna Olke of Omaha, employed at: the Unieoda restaurant, testified that Golden (Shelton), dined at that restaurant about o'clock the evening of May 22 This was the only time that she had ever seen Gélden, untll in the court. room. Robert Emmett Splain of Spokane talked @f his acquaintance with Matthews, s g that he had known him for a number of years, and that the mstol found in Matthews' grip at the time of his arrest at Buhl, 1daho, had been piaced In the #1p by the witness, and was the property of the 'witness. He had placed the pistol in the §rip, ‘which belonged to Matthews at & and had sent the grip to him at Buhl The witness said the pistol had never been out of his possewston until this time for ten years He further testified under ¢ross examination that he had been arrested at Bubl charged with complielty —_— The juice of canned Peaches, strawberries, - Apricots, pineapples, Poured over Post Toasties Then some Cream and Sugar, And there you are. ‘“Tid-Bits made with Toasties’" _The booklgt in pkgs. . Tells how to prepare munyl { Faseinating dishes ' For home folks or company. g 10¢ and 150 Me. — “I suffered for years with We can cured 4, Box ainful nervousness, irregularities and women to take Lydia E. Pink- —Mrs. Lillan Rebbins, South that the is abundant showing ) all kinds does justice to all sick women She has in the Omaha mall robbery but the case had been dismissed against him. Witness Under Indictment, Asked by Mr. Goss s he was not under indictment for some criminal offense in Washington now, he replied In the affirma. tive, but the court directed that the ques. tion and answer be stricken out. He knew Matthews by that name only, during the ten or twelve years of his acquaintance with him Rex Buck of Twin Falls, Idaho, has known Matthews for ten or twelye years. Matthews had been ih the businéss of buying and ' selling horses In Idaho ‘and Washington during his acquaintance with him: He had borrowed considerable. sums of money of Matthews and had repaid him, and knew that Matthews had con- siderable money with him when he left Idaho for. Kansas City in March of the present year in connection with his horse business. He also knew of Matthews hav- Ing driven stage In Idaho. Matthews was also to, transact gdme business for him while he was in e east, and had written the witness from both Kansas City and| Omaha. Evidence Soon td.End. It Is probable that Torgenson and Woods will be placed on the witness stand in their own behalf this morning and the evidence In the case may close by noon. The court room was densely crowded yes- terday afternoon with many women among the spectators. Judge W. H. Munger oec- cupled the bench with Judge T. C. Munger for a while Tuesday afternoon. BODY FOUND NEAR TEKAMAH Had Been Long in River and May Be Jointist “Scat.” TEKAMAH, Neb., Nov. 9.—(Speclal)— Word was recelved here last night that a party of hunters from Mondamin, Ia., had discovered a ‘“floater” on the Nebraska side of the Missouri, directly west of Mon- damin and about nine miles southeast of this place. Deputy Sheriff Phipps, Coroner Gilkerson and others went to the river this morning and succeeded In locating the body about noon. It was almost buried in the sand, only the skull and breast be- ing exposed. Judging from the teeth It was the corpse of a man of forty years or more, quite large and perhaps five feet cleven inches In helght. The clothing which was weather-beaten and almost rotten consisted of heavy fleeced underwear, blue overalls and a black satine shirt. A pocketbook, jack knife, three silver dollars, & tin top off & beer bottle and two nalls were found in the sand directly under the right hand pocket. The pocketbook contained a five- dollar blll, and three dollars and thirty cents in silver. The body will be held for a few days for possible Indentification. Some think the body Is that of “Scat” who was drowned north of Decatur early t spring. He, in company with George Rathburn and an Indian; were going up the river to where he had a booze joint. “Seat he would scare the other two by hitting & snag which he did and upset the boat. Rathburn and the Indian were rescued, | but he was never seen after the boat capsized. Beaver City the W v BEAVER CITY, Neb., Nov. 9.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Beaver = City defeated the Hendley Pirates in a game of foot ball Neither side scored in the first half. In the second half Beaver City made a touch- down, but falled to kick The Hend- ley team was heavier and did some good work_in recovering punts. The final score was b to 0. The \&:ather. Nebraska—Generally fair For Wednes- 4 For lowa—Partly cloudy and possibly unsettied Wednesday; warmer Wednesday Hour. Dot was rowing the boat and thought |Otto C Ne;r-aska NO DECISION ON NORMAL CASE Supreme Court Does Not Decide Con- stitutionality of Low. SHALLENBERGER IS PERPLEXED Investigntes to Discover if He Can Dischi 4 ;¢ Ofwn Appointees and Replace Them With Crab Tree Men. (From & Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 9.—(Speclal.)—Governor Shallenberger has been studying the con- stitution today to see If thers Is any authority for him to depose any of his appointees and replace them with others. He Is particularly interested in members of the state normal boara. The term for which one member of the o0ld normal bourd was appointed has ex- pired and should the supreme court de- clare the new law mvalld then the gov- ernor gives out the impression that he might appoint Colonel Majors to that position. The governor was inspired to this study of the constitution by the talk around the state that if the old board takes charge of the normal schools, Principal Crabtree of the Peru school will be discharged be- cause he lobbled for the passage of the new bill. The governor is opposed to any change In the management of the normal schools at this time and if the report is true that Crabtres has to go, the gov- ernor will try to save him, if necessary by removing all of the appointed mem- bers of the old board. The governor was Informed today that the old_board had already offered the Crabtree place to a well known educator. In the meantimé late this afternoon the supreme court had not decided the Nor- mal board case. It was public property during the meeting of the State Teachers' assoclation that the decision would be handed down at this session of the court, though the origin of the repeort could not be traced, and it Was also told that the court would declare the new law uncon- stitutional, but this report could not be traced. Whether the court has finally agreed on the decision Is not yet public property, save through rumors. Judge John J. Sulllvan once again a late defeated candidate for supreme judge has filed his expense accownt with the secretary of state, sbmething he neglected to do following his nomination. Judge Sulii- van said he spent $12%, of which $100 went to the democratic state committee and §2 to the populist committee. Fred G. Kooster, lleutenant in company D First Nebraska has sent his resignation to Adjutant General Hartigan. Lieutenant Koester has moved from Norfolk, the home of the company and that was his reason for resigning. Again the supreme court has decided that the fruit stands on the sidewalks of Lin- coln must be abolished. This time the court makes it's decision by refusing a rehearing in the case wherein Chapman sought to enjoin the city from removing the fruit a city council had no right to permit fruit stands on the street. Governor Skailenberger and Secretary of State Junkin have signed a contract for the establishment at the state penitentiary of a factory for the manufacture of shirts for laborers. The eontract has been taken to Omaha for the signature of Attorney General Thompson, Who is in court there, and then it will be presented to Treasurer Brian and Land Commissioner Cowels. This contract l§ with a Chicago firm in which it is sald there are some Omaha people in- terested. It provides for a payment of 62% cents a day for the convicts, the state to furnish heat, light and power. The firm turnishes a superintendent and its own ma- chines. It also agrees to furnish shirts to the inmates of state Institutions at ex- actly cost of making and material. The firm also contracts to sell its output out- side of the state. Some time ago the Board of Public Lands and Buildings discussed making & contract with & firm to make clothing in the prison, and the governor objected because of the protests of the labor unions. Game Warden Guilus has returned from a trip over the state, where he has been planting fish. He placed fish as follows: Blue river above the dem at Milford, 1,600 crapples, cat and vellow bull heads; St. Michael slough near Cairo in Hall county, 500 black bass and crappje; Pleasanton lake near Ravenna, 60 black bass; Victorla creek near Anselmo, 600 black bass; Jam- rog pond, Ashton, 400 sunfish; Swan lake, Cherry county, 800 black bass, crapple, 00 rock bass; Big creek, 50 trout; North Loup near Brownlee, 500 rainbow trout; Twin lakes near Hyannis, 600 bass; Tsump lake, 500 black bass; Spring lake near Ger- ing, 500 black bass; Irrigation lake near Minatare, 500 black bass, 600 cat. The bass planted are & months o\d and measure from three to five Inches in length; crapple, the same age and measure from three to four inches; the catfish are from six to elght inches in length and are 1 year old. The game warden put 500 buil frogs 2 years old in Swan lake. BALLON TRIAL FOR MURDER Judge Troup Presides in Farrens’ Case. TEKAMAH, Neb, Nov. 9.—(Special)— District court is In session here this week with Judge Troupe on the bench. The Farrens' mueder trlal was the first on the docket and the following jJury was secured late yesterday afiernoon: John Larson, Oakland, farmer; Jake Frils, Cralg, farmer; T. A. Minler, Crais, banke: Clarence ' Christensen, ' Lyons, farmer; Ed Benard, Craig, farmer; D. W. Greenleaf, Tekamah, banker; John T, Davis, Cralg, drayman; C. E. Shellburg, Craig, implement dealer; Jas. Halea, Craig, farme: W. Cathorne, Lyons, farmer; rison, Oakland, farmer; M. V. May- den, Tekamah, farmer. James A. Clark, county attorney, is as- sisted by W. F. Gurley of Omaha in the prosecution and Walter M. Hopewell and Frank 8. Howell of Omaha are the attor- neys for the defendant. Farrens 1s charged with killing E. Bail at Decatur last spring In a drunken quar- rel over a jug of whiskey BOY STARTS PRAIRIE FIRE Bl Threatens Fa Houses Near Broken Bow. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 9.—(Special.) —A spectacular prairie fire occurred last night about seven miles south of here near originated with a *mall boy and a match, The boy was burning a bunch of dried grass and the fire got beyona his control. The flames spread rapldly and for several hours threatened a number of blg farms in that vicinity. Nearly 100 men turned out to fight the fire, which was not put under control until the early hours of the morn- ing. ¥ Nebraska News Notes. HUMBOLDT—-The diphtheria scare is now over, and but one case remains under quarantine. BEATRICE—Fred Linsemeyer and Miss fam * 7a m - . 8a m “ 98 m a 0am « 1a m “ 2m 49 1p m w0 2p m 5 dp. m " 4p.m o 6 p. m. 5 §p. m [ Tpm - 8p m 55 ¥ p m, L3 Minnle Kechiey were married he ; day by Rev. Poeverlin. . T BEATRICE-Lawrence Oden and Miss Aunna Walker, both of this city, were mar- stands. The court in its former opinion held |25 the farm of Will Frey. It is sald to have vember 10th STATES NAT: annually. Funds m established in 1856. M. T. BARLOW, Pres. A. B. CALBWELL, Vice-Prns. R. P. MORSMAN, EPOSITS made on or before No- in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the UNITED IONAL BANK will draw interest from November 1st Three per cent interest s paid on sav- ings deposits and compounded semi- ay ,be withdrawn at any time without notice. The combined capital and surplus is $1,200,000. The total assets are over $13,- 000,000. It1is the oldest bank in Nebraska, United States National Bank MILLARD, Vice-Pres. Q. W. WATTLES. Viee-Pres. W. E. RHOADES, Cashier. 6. B. HAVERSTICK, Ass't-Cashier Ass't-Cashier. OPEN ON SATURDAYS UNTIL o P. M, rled yetserday morning at the Christlan parsonage, Rev. J. F. Davls officlating. NEBRASKA CITY—Robert T. Brown of Hambu: g, Ia., and Miss Maggie Smith, of this county were quietly married here last evening and left for their future home near Hamburg. NEBRASKA CITY—Arrin A. Beckin has filed a sult in the district court praying for a divorce from hig wife, May Lesile Bedkin, on the ground of desertion. They {have been married but three years. BEATRICE-—Yesterday A. Jameison, a farmer living a few miles northwest of Beatrice, sold to Willlam eKifer of Hoag two Poland-China hogs which welghed 1,000 pounds. He received $7.20 per hundred, or §70.04 for the two hogs. HUMBOLDT~—Miss Rosa Fidermuts, the daughter of a wealthy farmer here, was united in marriage Wednesday by the county judge to Mr. John Cander and the couple went immediately to Greenleaf, Kan.,, to make thelr home, BEATRICE—While riding on South Fifth street last evening a boy named Wisroth was struck by an automoblle driven by Dean Dempster and narrowly escaped baing killed. His buggy was completely smashed, but he was only slightly injured. KEARNEY — Five peoplse in Buffaio county have been arraigned before the in- sanity commissioner during the last forty- eight hours. Three will be taken to the ylum at Hastings and the other two, man and wife, now await the verdict of the Insanity commission. YORK—County Treasurer R. R. Copsey says the delinquent tax list just published is the smallest list ever published here. In the entire county only two tracts of land all advertised as délinquent. There never was a time in the history of York county when farmers were more prosper- ous. HUMBOLDT—Rev. A. S, Buell, pastor of the Methodist church the last fourteen months, tendered his signation to the church ' board last Sunday and has re- qliested the conference to allow his to exchange charges with the pastor at Ex- eter, Neb. The move is made on account of Mrs. Buell's poor heaith. YORK—This week among the many sales of land and transfers here is the W. B, Harris 180-acre farm northeast of York that sold for $166 per acre, the Keefo 100- farm west of York for $5v per acre, and_the Illiff 0-acre farm 6 miles soutn of York for $10 per acre. Among the sales of smaller tracts I§ twenty acres one mile north of the court house which sold for per acre. KEARNEY—Senator Nerris Brown leaves Thursday morning for a speaking trip throughout the state under the ausplces of the University extension course. Begin- ning with Kendsaw D night, he speaks at Hastings, Roseland, Adaams, Lincoln, Normal, Kremont, Chadron, Val- entine, 'Rushvills, Wood Lake, Atkinson, Ainsworth, Starfton, Crefe and Wahoo. YORK~—The York High School team has made a,great record in the many gamcs they. have played. Only once they have been’ scored against and that was In the | game York lost to Lincoln High on Thanks- giving day last year. A return game be- tween Lincoln and York will be played at York which time it is said. that_ 1,000 people from Lincoln will come to York. YORK—The York Cemmercial club is tak- ing a actlve interest in pushing for a greater York. Beside a_cement post mould manufactury, there are other industries they are trying to secure, The new officers of the York Commercial club are trying to make a record and If they keep up the work undertaken, York will have one of the best boosting commercial organizations in the state. BROKEN BOW-Now that election Is over and county division a thing of the past, the two factions are taking a breath- |ing kpell and counting their wounded. The |fight was a lively one while it lasted, but the odds were too great against the di- | visionists. The official total vote of Custer |county was 5,87. Out of this number 213 votes were cast for division and 8751 against, glving the antis a majority of 1,615, BEATRICE—Four Itallans visited the county jail Sunday afternoon and asked to see Bertuca, thp young man being held for the murder of @ boy at Wymore some time ago. After being refused admittance one of the quartet who claimed to be a brother of Bertuca. tried to fore ay in, but Sheriff Trude drew His revolver and ordered the quartet to hike, and they were not long in leaving, the premises. In their rush to get away one Of them left an ugly looking knife on the porch of the Jail. ’ HUMBOLDT—A couple of shoplifters did considerable mischief among the business houses Saturday, both clothing firms being robbed of several garments, The thieves were evidently new at the business and suspicion was aroused when they tried to' dispose of some of the plunder at low prices, even before the goods had been | migsed. ~Officers were put on their track and arrested both before they got out of town. The offenders have been taken to the county jail at Falls City to await a hearing. BROKEN BOW,—Sher(ft lookinz for and offering a reward for J. H. Matthews, who Is charged with dls- |posing of and’ making way with mortgaged {property. On November 1, It is alleged Mat- Kennedy s thews bought a team, from William Predmore of this place, pay- | ing fifty dollars down and glving a mort- wagon and harness gage on the outfit. sald he traded the Concord hame harness, on the outfit for The next day It is harness for a set of iving a mortgage the différence under the name of J. Johnson. He then quietly dis- appeared. YORK~—Instead of paying $1000 for the services of some noted evangelist to con- duct revival meeting and additional penses of at least $500, Rev. Alexander Bennett, pastor of the Methodist church of this city, has begun a series of revival meetings, introducing new and attractive features that s interesting hundreds who attend and will result in many conversions. After opening the meeting last evening he turned It over to members of the church. George Spurlock, attorney, de- livered a sermon that would have been a credit to the best pulpit orator. He ex- plained convincing manner the necessity of living a Christlan life. NEBRASKA CITY—Mayor Jackson last evening ordered the saloon of Willlam Schreiner closed because he was operating under a_licenss secured by another man. James Fleming secured the license et spring and he was backed by Schreiner and later transfered the saloon to him for the debt which he owed. Mayor Jackson held that it could not be done under the law and ordered the place closed. He also ordered several so-called temperance halls closed where they were selling & two pe: cent beer and instructed them they must take out a license. He also stopped the sale of all two per cent alcohol drinks in the “red light" distriot and arrested the heads of the houses who will have their trial next week King’s Birthday is Observed by Members of Family Tenantry on Estate Feasted and Ad- miral Fisher Elevated to Peerage. LONDON, Nov, 9.—King Edward today celebrated his sixty-eighth birthday at Sandringham palace, surrounded by mem- bers of his family and a few intimate friends. Telegrams of congratulation were recelved by his majesty from all parts of the world. His health is considerably improved. From early morn the tenantry of Sand- ringham were feasted by the king and Queen Alexandria, who made a point of history looking after the wants of their guests. Admiral Sir John Arbutnot Fisher, lord commissioner of the admiralty and first and principal naval alde de camp to the king, was today elevated to the peerage, in connection with King Edward's birth- day. multaneously with the king’s birthday celebration _Sir John Knlll, the new lord mayor of London, was inaugurated today. The time-honored parade was discarded, its place being taken by a procession of London's citizens, the soldiers, naval volun- teers, fire brigades and boy scouts through beflagged streets. The only survival of the historic theatrical show was the gilded state chariot of the lord mayor, which Londoners are not yet prepared to see ban- ished to & museum. LARGE CROWD FOR LINCOLN GAME Expected that 300 Omaha High School Puplls Will See Game. Great boosting is golng on at the Omaha High school to get a crowd at Lincoln Saturday. Chandler Trimble, a senlor, is in charge of the advertising of the Lin- coln trip and he has cards all over the school urging pupils to save their money and go Saturday. It is expected that there will be over 300 puplls on the special train leaving Satur- day morning. A mass meeting will be held this afternoon to get up enthusiasm for the game. Lincoln has sent some 400 tickets up to Omaha to be sold here. Both Omaha and Lincoln students are positive that their team will wipe up the other players, and as the university has no game at Lincoln next Saturday many yarsity students will attend. Football will be Played. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 9.—(Special.)—A number of the parents of foot ball players Half-Minute Store-Talk hasn't there lurked In your mind best your money entitled you to." do 1t again! question—-then, and not until then, clothes satisfaction. 1610 & 1 are now reduced to— Only Burt & Packards excepted. ex- | tion to our footwear. Honestly now, Mr. Man—You, who are not a eusfomer of ours— have done better when you last bought clothes, Hasn't some wee still volce often whispered to you Come right in here and satisfy yourself on the economy Your Monoy Back On D.m.-nd JWARD § THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHE! Great Shoe Values Shown in our window No. 4 Some are identical with $4.50 values in many Omaha stores—although our price has always been $4.00. As further evidence of our future price range they $350 Look at them even if yon don’t want shoes just now. You will some time and these illustrate what extraordinary values we pledge ourselves to offer. If you need a pair now, come in and have our expert fitters attend you. You will never regret an introdue- a vague susplolon that you eould it you had come here? “You didn't get the Don't Unpleasant feeling lsn't 1t? will you enjoy a full measure of iy RE " PROW to who signed a petition to discontinue foot ball at Hastings High school have recon- sidered and glven their consent for their sons to play year's schedule the remaining games of this It is belleved the .c.,eduxplt\ddrelu is unknown. The funeral will be 181h & boves ure S Wi - S R will be mmpletotl but the prospects indi- cate that there will be no foot ball at the school next year. . Perjury Verdict is Set Aside Supreme Court Frees Mrs, Shevalier of Five-Year Sentence and Orders Retrial. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 9.— (Special Telegram.) —The supreme court Tuesday handed down a decision, reversing the finding of the lower courts in the case of Mrs. Alma Shevallér, sentenced to the penitentiary for five years after heing found gullty of per- jury, and a new trial is ordered. This case grew out of the death of Mrs. Horn, a well known Lincoln resident, who passed away leaving money and property valued at $60,000 and Which was claimed by Mrs. Shevaller, a nelghbor, under a will pro- duced by her after Mrs. Horn's death. Several daughters of Mrs, Horn, who live in other parts of the country, had the will proven a bogus one and they were declared the rightful heirs. Mrs. Shevalier was then arrested, tried and convicted of perjury. Instead of handing down a decision in the case of John F. Gltzen of Lancaster county the ‘supreme court Tuesday dls- missed the case on the ground if had not been properly brought in either police or dlsttrict court. Gitzen, who s presiden of & negro soctal club and pleasure resort, was arrested charged with selling liquor to club members. He was found gullty, appealed to the supreme court and now has the satisfaction of being free, at least for the time being. DEATH RECORD Georgs W. Gillim. George W. Gillim, 48 years of age, a laundryman, who has been making his home &t the Aetna hotel on Dodge street, dled Monday night at the county hospital after a ten days' iliness. He was single and is survived by a brother, whose local v held Wednesday afternoon at 32 o'clock from the undertaking rooms of Hulse & Riepen, 708 South Sixteenth street. died yesterday at a local hospital, where she had been brought uhlay for A Gper- ation, She'ls the“wife 8¢ Av P. Smith, who. accompanied her, day with the body. Mile Auto. Record Lewis Strang Drives 200-Horse Power world's one mile record today in the time of 3770 seconds in the initial event of the opening day of the automobile races. finished and the time: onds. Third—Walter Christie, Christ 4.8 seconds, Fourth—John M. Rutherfopd, Stearns, 50.85 seconds. sixty horse power National, world's track record for ten in 8:02:41, record (Oldfield’'s) of 8:15:90. fered for a broken record. Joe Matson team mate, Time, won by Stillman in a Marmon, two-mile free-for-all in 1:31:63. ond third in 1:48:72 Mrs. Jewsamie Smith. Mrs. Jessamie Smith of™ Weleetka, Okl., d will start horae to- Broken'at Atlanta Car Distance in Trifle Over Half Minute. ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 9.—Lewis Strang n his 200 horse power Fiat shattered the Following is the order in which the men First—Lewls Strang, Flat, §.70 seconds, Second—Barney Oldfield, Bens, 40.13 seo- John Altken, starting from scratch in a lowered the miles, going the previous as compared with The prizes are two cups with $200 of- Milo stock chassis, 161 to 20 was woh by in a Chalmers-Detroit. His Knipper, was a close second. The ten mile free-for-all handicap 'was Strang, from a standing start, won the Oldfield, driving his big Bens, was seo- in 1:57:18. Alken in a Natlonal was mother. ment makes t INVALIDS' HOTEL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE, BUFFALO, N.¥. A model Sanharium with every equip- meat and appliasce and a completo Statt of experienced and skllled Specialists for the treatmeat of the most difficult cases of Chroalc ailmeats whether requiriag Medical or treatmeat for their cure, Sead two. fo above address for THE INVALIDS' QUIDE BOOK. for the coming of baby. The mind feels bright and buoyant. its place a happy anticipation of the bab future hapgincss of the child unborn. To every woman for the child. he «vegetable medicine. for weak and sickly women. above duty to the sick. 10 the utmost his profits. b Protectinf Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is call Dr. Pierce’s Health Talks The miracle of motherhood is often overshadowed by the misery of motherhood. The great functional changes which are incident to child bearing leave their mark for life on many a Some women offer up their lives as a sacrifice on the altar of motherhood. A ‘far greater number live on in ceaseless misery. Their strength fails, their beauty fades, they have no ambition and no enjoyment in life. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Offers escape from the pains and perils of motherhood. - Taken during the period of waiting and anticipation this medicine strengthens the body, nourishes the nerves, and prepares the whole womanly system It also insures an abundant supply of nourish- There is no anxiety, no dread, but in s coming, which counts for the The use of “Favorite Prescription” aby’s advent easy, and gives abundant vitality to nursing mothers. . There is no alcohol or habit-forming drugs in *“Favorite Prescription.” Accept no substitute for “Favorite Prescription.” There is All its ingredients printed on The larger success of doctor or druggist-is never won by putting love for the dollar the sick, giving them what they ask for when Dr. will enrich him in respect, if it does not swell ed for, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. = == 7 Ly N\ It is a purely nothing * just as good” its bottle-wrapper.

Other pages from this issue: