Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1909, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1909. Nebraska NORMALBOARDVISITS WAYNE Reinstated Body Decides to Look Over School There. HALF MINUTE STORE TALK Josh Billings once sald. “I don’t care how much A man talks if he only says it in a few words.” We didn’t take the hint from Josh, but we quote his words to prove soundness of our proposi- tion when we say a little about this store every day rather than say a whole lot once a week as used to be the clothing store wa) of advertising before this store opened. F Campbell’s Soups cost two or three times the price you probably wouldn’t hesitate to try them. But you think that at the low price—they cannet be so high-grade and perfect. That is natural. But it is a mistake. has nothing to do with the quality of Gampbeldd. Soups If you could only see the prime meats and choice poultry and fresh delicate vegetables we use; and the perfect care and daintiness with which we prepare them all, you would realize that money cannot produce better soups. But why not try them and judge for yourseli? I not satisfied, the grocer returns your money. Baking Powder Story in a nut-shell. Adulteration Impurity Unbhealthfulness High Price Indifferent Leavenin, Residue of Rochelle galm Powder Most Leavening Power ) CALUMET Purest Ingredients BAKING Moderate Price POWDER FIRST MEETING SINCE DECISION Price Principals Thomas of Kearney and Crabtree of Peru Atten: Get Bateh of Claims Allowed. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 17.~(Special.)~The State Normal board, with ail members present, voted to visit the Wayne normal school tomorrow and inspect the bulldings and The Sweater has almost superseded the ived grounds with a view to buying the school Why not give him your order now? " i - = Highest Award for the state. The late legislature ap- & fancy vest lately; thou- World’s Pure Food Exposition propriated $90,000 for this purpose, but owing to the fight the democratic leaders made to oust the Normal board the matter was necessarily delayed until the courts decided the Shallenberger board had no right to exist. The board met In the office of the state treasurer, it being the first meoting of the hoard has held since July, when the governor's board sought to take charge of affairs. It decided to refer the matter of the proposition of Alliance for the loca- tion of the new normal school to the at- torney geenral to secure an opinion as to the rights of the board under the law in this matter. The law provides that within ten days after September 1 proposals from the towns desiring the new school shall be flled with the board. Alllance was the 21 kinds 10c a can Celery Julieane Vexetable Consomma i Clam Chowder Pepper Pot Mulligatawn sands of good dressers who formerly had a liking for vests of various hue, are now wearing sweater coats. The reason—there’re nifty and they’re comfortable— also, the niftiest style you see worn came from this store, and we’d like to fit you with one. Prices more than moderate— $2.00 to $7.00 Chicago, 1907. Beet Tomato Chicken Asparagu Mock Turde Clam Bouillon Tomato-Okra Muton Brot Vermicalli:Tomato Chicken Gumbo (Okra) Just add kot water, bring to a boil, and serve. How_about a copy of Campbell Menu Book-—{ree? hth Josern CamppeLr Company Camden N J resigned; Templetan, Carroll county, Anna Schwaller, vice V. Schwaller resigned. HAUGHTY FIREMAN NOW HAS NO CITY POSITION William Galligan, After Argument with Captain Hea Goes Home Augry. Willlam H. Galligan, who was employed & pipeman at fire station No. 10, lo- (ITY" COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Market House on Capitol Avenue is Aguin Up for Debate. CITY ATTORNEY TO INVESTIGATE © cilman Berka Would Have Exact Status of ldle: Duilding Fixed, |cated at Twenty-ninth and Dorcas streets, | cnly town to make it proposition sccord. |8round since the decision was handed |found and it ls now estimated that his |down, and it is not known whether the | estate is upwards of $10,000. When Ulk!llv et 7b et o o falied to respond to an alerm of fire lst{ing to law, though seversl'towns filed |hoerd will ask for A Pehearing to the county hospital for charity treat- | | 4 Take Action. itk o s e o Nedeybiy iy oo el by R e g Culver’s New Company. ment he had over $00 and a number of | e 5 g Tis - Separtintby bOTREMIRNECOF Piis wad | T e Ed L. Culver of Omaha nas sent to the | large diamonds in his possession, but these Many Bills Audited, state auditor copy of a proposed corpora- he gave to the superintendent with in- The board today began its business just |tion, which the auditor has turned over struction to turn them over to the county Pollce Commissioners last night. Galligan responded to roll call and while Capitol avenue market house made a | mew farewell appearance at the meeting HE PEOPLE OF OMAHA ” where It left off and audited and passed |to the secretary of state for his action. [court after his death. of the city councll . Tuesday evening. |on the way to the fire got iu an argument O ke Mntrodeeca o *vebmns. | with Capeain’ A- H. Hoed. Galliganpe. 9000 STHO worth of claims, including the ‘The siatement sent to the auditor is en-| b viien Newe Yt are fast learning the advantage ' i tion which was passed, reciting that|came angry and went home, falling to re- P&V roll of both Kearney and Peru normal e I et e bond o, | GENEVA-—Distriet court 'is in session the bufiding Is serving no useful pur- |port for duty since that time. schools. The claims from the Kearney (0 Send to the agents off surety bond com- | ui-"\eoic with 4 short docket. of bu in all their Drug Store needs pose, 18 an incumbrance on the landscape, | The Schnauber & Hoffman messenger |®Chool were as follows: Pay roll, $22,034.50; | Panics & copy of a publication which he| ppATRICE-At the competitive drill of Y 5 : ! and has no particular reason for exist- |gservice, located at 106 North Tenth street, |Clalms against the maintenance fund, g2,- | Will get out, giving the hints on how to Company C last night Harold Pagles won ! ence. ‘¥herefore the clty attorney Is in-|wag granted the privilege of maintaining |97.77; repairs, $1,06879; library, $am.ey; |%ecure new business, and he also agrees |the ORY RO MEOO Lo iana of » structed to investigate the status of the |ipr office at the present location. The |traveling expenses of principal, $53.60. Prin- |t0 Publish rates of the varlous °°m"";"°“£0;uanu will conduct revival services at_the at 4 market house and inform the councll|company was recently organized, but was | cipal Crabtree of the Peru normal had not [Nd represent the companies at meetings|j,caj presbyterian church, beginning Sun- what other purpose, If any, the. bullding | 4. eq”to move by the police because the | figured his vouchers, but the boa of the State Bonding board and keep track | gay morning. : ; ; > ; rd esti- 2 may be legally deyoted to by the coun-| .. . et bovs under the age of 13 years|mated that the total bills allowed of legislation. The auditor Interpreted the| BREATRICE—A game of foot ball will ‘Whether it be a prescription, a box of pills, a hot water bottle, or some cll, also If the council can remove the & ¥ o s allowed Would |,oinament to mean that Culver would act|be piayed here next Friday afternoon be- | toilet articles, they know they get what they want of the very best quality are not permitted to respond to calls in|reach nearly $76,000. | tw Beatrice A’ Wilbe high e 4 2 market house from its present location as a clearing house for the companies and | tWween the Beatrice an g T WD BB tie Gt 68 & Bt that section of the city. Schnauber &| Following the visit to Wayne, the board | oo 500 PR TITre (P 1S SO s cer, | School teams. an ‘Employes 6f the health department will | Hoffman alleged that all messengers em- |will meet here December 2 at which time | SUTHERLAND—Very little water is run- As a member of the bonding board Au-|ning in the South Platie river at this place, ditor Barton is of the opinion Mr. Culver | owing to the bed of the stream being will have very little to say at the meet-|Plugged up by snow. GOTHENBURG—Ducks and geese have Ings of the board should he form such & |y.c;”coming into this part of the coun- corporation. try for several days. Hunters are report- Shallenberger Spotted. ing some fair sized bags. The Natlonal Free Labor assoclation of ployed by them have attalned their ma- jority. The board reversed the order of the police department. be pald their November salaries from the general fund, this step being authorized by a resolution introduced by Councilman Funkhouser, chairman of the finance com- jmittee. Councilmen Kugal, Bridges and Schroeder were designated to confer with the city the matter of the new buildings at Peru and Kearney will be taken up. Applications were recelved from partics who desire to be principal of the Wayne school should it be bought. The meeting of the board was like a re- Prices that please SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK Although there has been a big advance in the price of rubber goods, we will still sell at our former low prices as long as our present stock lasts. $2.00 Combination Syringe and Hot Water Bottle e $1.50 Don't be afrald to glve Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy to your children. It is per- tectly safe. ANSLEY—On October 22, 1883, Custer | PRIEST A EON NI unfon of old college ‘“chumps.” Secretary county had deeper snow than the firat | Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe 25 electrician and representatives of the vari- N ’ 4 New York has sent to the sttae officers|gnow this year. The snow of October 23, | $1.76 Rap! ow Fo S 80 Ceeaiaase s %. ous companies having poles in the side- Tl:’u‘;‘r‘w",,’ a chance to secure “Benson & |Luther P. Ludden, of course, was the first | copies of a letter which it is circulating, [1563, was two feet on the level, while the | $1.60 Hot Water Bottles ®8c; $3.00 Globe Spray Ladies' Syringe, $1.69; $3.50 walk space on South Twenty-fourth street, | quality in boys' overcoats at a |on the ground with the minutes of the|showing Governor Shallenberger of Ne- | Present snow is fifteen to sixteen inches. | Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe, $2.75. Have you seen the new Fusible Core below Leavenworth, with & view to having | hUEe reduction tomorrow. A lot of 80 coats | meeting already prepared, and next came |braska and the other members of the|,SEWARD-Ilenry Campball has bough! | Hot Water Bottles, made of one pieco of rubber, absolutely can't leak. We the poles removed and the wires placed |in choice mixtures worth.to $1260 are to go | Treasurer Brian to unlock his office. Then |Board of Public Lands and Bulldings has |grouna near. the Hurlington & Missour! | have them. underground, The companies concerned do |at only $7.50 each, while a lot of $6.50 to $3.50 | the others and Principal A. O. Thomas of | signed a contract witb Max Cohen of Chi-|tracks in South Seward, upon which he 75¢ Hard Rubber Combs 49¢; 76c Manicure Scissors- 40c; $1.60 Hand not wafit to tear the poles out at once, and a compromise will be sought. ‘ Opening of Twenty-second street, from ) Howard to Dodge, will be delayed some time because of a defect In the papers submitted to the counell. The city engineer was directed, by reso- values are to go at only $4.75. Benson & Thorne Co., New Location, 1518 Farnam St. DUNN MAY BE OUT OF OFFICE Doubtful if He Can Draw Pay from will erect buildings for the storage of all | kinds of seeds. SUTHERLAND—A coal shortage here has been worrying some of the residents There I& a scarcity of coal here nearly every winter and when a shipment does arrive it is oftimes apportioned among the buyers in small quantities. Kearney, and a genera] handshaking and expressions of good will‘occurred. The Rev. Mr. Ludden had a copy of the opinions in the normal board case and he explained | to the board that the court mnot swatted the law, because it amended the cago for the use of convict labor in the manufacture of shirts, The letter says Max Cohen is a salesman for the Reliance- Sterling company and-'that this company only | has contracts In niné ‘states for the use of the convicts. The obect of the assocla- Mirrors 69c; $1.00 Listerine 89¢; 50c Syrup of Figs 45c; 50c Hay's Hair Health 45¢; 60c Pape's Diapepsin 45c. Ask to see “Your Initial Tablet,” steel engraved on 40 sheets of fine Iinen paper, 25c. Some extra values in $5.00 Fountain Pens at §2.50. We still have a few boxes of Burns & Rothenburg 10¢ straight cigars City During Period of His Kearney normal law, but also, because the | ton, literpture out, is to fight| BEATRICE—A party of Beatrice hunt- | we will sell at 3 for 20c; box of 25 for $1.65, as long as they last. Al 2“;‘;’:“:’:0‘5"'3'3:":::‘ Dg"“,’"‘f:'enm :“r‘;‘e‘: Disbarment. law amended another Independent act, the | COBVict labor when in competition with |ters who went to FShickiey, Neb.. Monday. Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes for 20c. 1 two bloaks south of Vinton. A large quan-| L J. Dunn may have some difficulty in| junior normal achool act. Thus, in two par- | free labor. e nich will b, Uasa iy tity of the dirt in & deep fill has been XeePing his position as assistant district | ticulars, the law was bad. Omaha Company Absorbed. at @ banquet to be held next Friday 207-209 N. 16th Street. % » Washed out,’ taking @ stretoh of sidewalk | ttorney, -according to lawyers interested | After the board got down to business| The Security Mutual Insurance com-|evening by the Presbyterian brotherhood. K i T “ ., |dn bis disparment. In law, they sa¥, Mr.| Principal Crabtres came to the meeting | Pany of Lincoln hasa taken over the| SEWARD-Mavor Merriam will —make o HOTEL LOYAL BLOCK P ) I%trfilnam werd pastod to pave |Dumn’ cannot hold 'the Dlacé beckuse e, | with a hand full of vouchers and was cery | Chrfstian fraternity - contracts with the |the address of welcome at, the qedicatory 3 | Flowdfd strect, Ninth to Sixteenth, with |Untll his suspension Is over, s not | cordially recelved. regardiess of the vari- |consent of the etate suditor. The last|nna Mr. Jason Cleland, the veteran fir: brick, and Fourteenth, Howard to Daven- |lawyer. ous rumors about his scalp now being a | Named company which bad its headquar-|man of Fremont, will respond. F. G ; s of apples remained in the nr(‘l\ar,]'«' | port, with asphalt. City Attorney Burnam and Dunn have |half inch off his head. ters in Omaha had a small membership |Simmons will make the dedicatory speech. x:;’"""}"‘,“ Sy ed to BO-to Waste, NRVINE supposed that Dunn could work in the of-| The members of the board left tonight|and for that reason the auditor feared | LYONS-A village election was held|y.on frozen during the recent cold speil, P Yowa Postmasters and Oafriers. fico and draw his salary, even if his name | or Omaha, Where they will take an early |that & few ‘deaths would put It out of |here westerday which turned down twe|which goes to show that the apple crop FA WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 11.—(Spe-|is not attached to the end of petitions and | train In the morning for Wayne. business, so wien the company proposed | Fiafeon a town hail, and the other to buy | In this vielnity was not svch o fatlyre e | ¥ clal Telgl;] lly)—tRun;l carriers appolnted | motions, He can go to the office ana| H. M. Childs of York was re-electea|to be absorbe® he gladly gave his permis- |the present gas plant. The coml it was predicted it would be earli Brs ey, SOHone, fOF Ioma, Foutes: AIVOrd.| dork, but when it comes to Arawing the | Dresident and Rev. Mr. Ludden secretary [slon. I na_al etted to the pollcy holders | amount, of bonds ‘etiked for, was, HGNG | MU b pock g, R Martin died su- Table ‘Water Anthony J. Frembgen substitute; Persia, | salary, there's the rub. and Dr. Shellhorn vice president of the|°f the Chilstian fraternity Auditor Bar-|gng o, Vo e D P acriy at hia restdence in this oity while | From ti% Acckies to your 0O Aqfeustall L Mitchall oarrier, Marsh ' g h th board. ton sald the Omaha company officers had | “WppRAGKA CITY—During the storm a |seated at the supper table. Mr. Martin Bome. Five gallon bottles 6Cc. €. Heath substitute; Woodbine, route 4, may happen that none will dare to| o' o nreme court has given the de- |dome well with the company, but that it|eew gays ago a fl i ovor | was born in Indiana on January 14, 134 Tol. Douglas 50. Jothum L. Mikesell carrier, no substitute. |4raw a warrant In favor of Dunn for work #iven. thesde ew days ago a flock of geese passed ovor (was born in Indiana on 1846, 4 Towa postmasters appointed: Arispe, | 18t ; fendants or members of the normal board | Wa8 & ahrd struggle for a small organiza- | the city and eight of them were killed and [and came to Nebraska in 1865. e seryed | IS Dortmastert o "EPOWNed: Arispe. | as assistant city attorney wnen he s In|'wiicn' (¢ ls Just ousted fifteen days in|ton to get a start without a large ex- |two wounded by getting confused and fly. |as county commissioner from IS0 to 102 e X Butcher * resikned; Dudley. Wagells |4 Not at the present time an attorney | which to file a motlon for & rehearing, | Penditure of private funds. He was Ing against the standpipe and the wires|and as sheriff from 1904 to 1% and VoS 8| be held Tuesday, November 2. All of the county, John R. Sims, vice W. W. Rapp |at afl. e it R T o IO B PANEREIBY. | Sioated 2t the Ehange. thereon. Councllman Willlam Fischer se- | leading business man here for many vears - A Heavy Price Thousands of coffee-drinkers have voluntarily written us that they paid the heavy price of Sleeplessness—Heart Troubles—Shaky Nerves—Stomach Troubles—Headaches— Indigestion, Ete.—And that the change from coffee to - POSTUM Has brought them Sound Sleep, Steady Neryes, Good Digestfdn, Clear Brains, Strong Hearts, Comfort and Health. ‘Why? Coffee certainly does destroy the soft gray filling in the nerve pentres and brain. Cmiada e s d + When that goes far enough you feel it— Nervousness, heart trouble, sleeplessness, head- ache, indigestion, or some form of ailment caused by a shattered nervous system. Keep at the coffee until you prove it. Then if you value comfort from sturdy health on grovgerly built nerve cells quit coffee and take on TUM. y Then yqu quickly begin the rebuilding and no ~ one need tell you. YOU KNOW IT. The elements are in Postum that Nature demands. Wadas “There's a Reason’ COFFEE THE CAUSE ©Of Various Allments. It does not require a sclentist to dis- cover that coffee is harmful. Plain common sense and the simple habit of looking for the cause of things, ®oon reveal coffee in its true light—that of a habit-forming drug. “My family on both sides were con- firmed coffee topers,” writes & Penn: man, “and we suffered irom nervousn headache, sleeplessness, disziness and pal- pitation of the heart “Medical treatment never seemed to do any permanent good. 1 thought there must be some cause for these troubles and yet did not find it was coffee until I was forty-one “Hearing of the benafit that many had derived from changing to Postum, I quit coffee and used Postum entirely. Now I am like & new man. “I sleep well, can cat three good meal & day, have no headache nor palpitation, no nerve twitching in iy face, and I don't have to pay out hard-earned mopey for medicine “That's my experience anyway."” Read “The Road to Wellvilie” in pkgs. “There a Reason.” Ever read the above letter. A new ome appears from time to time. They are gea- uine, true, and full of human interest. B i POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Jury Aequits Coon. ‘Willlam Coon, who drove the automo- bile which killed Miss Smith more than a | year ago was cleared by a jury in dlstrict court of the charge of manslaughter. The Jury brought in a verdict of &equittal. Traction Agreement. The proposed agreement between the traction company and the eity of Lincoln | will be discussed at an open meeting of the council Thursday night. WOODARD OWES STATE TWENTY-TWO DOLLARS State Accountant Winds Up Exam- ination of Books at Lincoln Asylum. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Specfal Tele- gram.)—State Accountant Tulleys com- ploted his investigation of the books at the Lincoln asylum today and his report shows that Superintendent Woodard is In debted to the state some $22. This is due, sald the report, to clerical errors on the | part of the bookkeeper. In the meantime Felix Newton, the de- posed bookkeeper brought forth an affl-| | davit signed by J. M. Brown, former gardener at the institution, in which Brown sald he had received all the coal dellvered to the institution while working there, and one carload which was paid for as having | been deliverea in March, was never re- | cefved at the institution. At the time the claim was filed for this car of coal by the Union Fuel company, | Newton refused to sanction the payment, | and 1t was held up on this-account for sev- eral months until finally Superintendent | Woodard came before the Board of Public | Lands and Bulldings and secured payment of the bill. In the office of the secretary of state the secretary of the coal company sald he | intended to protest to Governor Shallen- berger against the further employment of Newton at the institution. Jury in Chamberlain Case. | BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Special Telegram.)—The jury to try the case of the state of Nebraska against Charles M Chamberlain, the Tecumseh banker, was secured late this afternoon. A number of | witnesses were examined this evening. The trial of the case will consume a week or more Frank Chamberlain Arraigne, BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. 17.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Frank Chamberlain was ar- raigned today In county court on the charge of shooting his sweetheart, Miss | | Mae Austin, with Intent to commit mur- | |der. He pleaded not gullty and the case was set for hearing November 30. In de- fault of $2000 bond he was remanded to Jail McLean's Bstate Grow HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. I.—(Speeial)— County Judge Button has received from the Bay State Trust company in Boston an envelope deposited there by Charles Mc- Lean, the supposed Schlater, showing de- posits in various banks In the sum of over $6.000. Schlatter died & ward of the county here & month ago. A few days fellowing cured all of them. SEWARD—Miss _ Hattie Christianson. Dr. R. W. Martin of Los Veg: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Christian- | Nevada, Frank Martin of Table Rock, gon of Seward, and Robert L. Atkins of |Charles W. Mertin of Spokane, Mertic Nelight, Neb., were married by Judge |Litn of Kansas City and Mrs. Roy H Colman last Saturday. The bride is a|Norrls of Table Rock. graduate of the class of '00 of the Sew-| NEBRASKA CITY—The police arrested and High school and the groom és a local | two women last evening, In company with business man. ORD—At the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stover, last evening, their daughter, Mary, was mar- ried to' Mr. Charles D. Cornell. This morning Mr. and Mrs. Cornell left for St Louis and other cities to be absent for a fortnight, after which they will be at home in this eft | SUTHERLAND-Ranchmen have little Gread of winter, for there is plenty of excellent range and thousands of tons «f hay in stack along the bottoms. The ex- cellent fall weather hes been very favor- able to the stock inter and the animals are in good condition to face hard weather. BEATRICE—The Uunion Pacific road, which has been experiencing considerable trouble the last few days in_operating trains between Beatrice and Manhattan, Kas., because of high water, managed to fot & passenger traln through last even:| Wofd has come from Liticgin that Ben ng. e situation is improving, and ‘ trains will 8con- be running assin —oa |Cherrington and Herbert Potter of Omata schedule time. have been chosen as two members of the LYONS—Two of Burt county’s young |debating squad of Nebraska university eople, Thomas Dolan and Miss Nora M. |Both boys are graduates of the Omaha Kleffer, were married today, The cere: |high, where they won considerable dis- mony was performed by ‘Rev. Father y ’ 2 O'Donoughue. from Bancrott. The groom |tinction as debaters, and will be two of is the son of the late Peter Dolan, and |the six men who will uphold the glory the_bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |of Nebraska platform oratory in the Inter- C. 'W. Kieffer. The young folks will make |gtate University Debating league.. The their home on the old Dolan homestead. NEBRASKA CITY-—Lon J. Cook, a lead- ing farmer of this vicinity, was married this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bales, at Talmage, to their daughter, Miss Blancke. The wedding was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Both are well known and popular young people. LEIGH~Thomas J. Skoda and Miss Elizabeth E. Knapp were united in mar- riage at 10 o'clock this morning at the Catholie church, Rev. Father Zak officiat- ing. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Skoda and is engaged in fhe resta rant business at this place, The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra Michael Knapp, wealthy farmers of this county. SEWARD—Clarence Flanigan, the young HASTINGS—Quick and well directed ef- forts by the fire department saved two adjoining bulldings and a large stock of | If you have heartburn, that is & sign of utomobiles from destruction by fire early | [ndigestion. yesterday morning. the headquarters of the leatherworkers' | union and had worked through the floor to up the Stitt-Dillon garage below and through the ceiling to the roof before it was discovered. A dozen automobiles were moved out through the smoke, fire and water, but none were seriously damaged. The damage to the amounted to about $1,000. NEBRASKA CITY—The hus stopped purchasing season. vinegar appes for there were 1066 loads hauled to _the works his death evidences of his wealth were and two carloads shipped in. The seare tary of the corpany estimates that 20,000 The fire originated in John Keedle bullding works the During the summer and fall they purchased 59,901 bushels of apples, of which He leaves a widow and five TTifldren, as a man, and they are charged with * ing the growler,”” which is prohibited by ordinance. This is another of the features of Mayor Jackson's cleanup of the eity. He has also prepared two ordinances whica he will present to the council At its next meeting raising the salary of the pollce- men to $60 and the chief to §7 per month. | He will also ask for an ordinance making | it a fineable offense to drive on the wronx | slde of the street, He Is golng to enfor the latter ordinance and try a mew polize force with which to clean ‘up the eity. OMAHA BOYS AS DEBATERS | Ben Cherrington and Herbert Potter Are Selected to Defend Uni- versity of Nebraska. selections were made from a large num- ber of aspirants Tuesday evening by the university authorities. | BARBERS GET POSTPONEMENT Hearing on Alleged Violation of the Sunday Closipg Law Put Off to November 28. The twelve barbers against whom com- plaints were tiled for keeping their places of business open last Sunday, appeared in police court, represented by Attorney John Reagan, who asked that the examination barbers against whom complaints = were made were in court, but were not called upon. Another complaint was filed by D. M. Copas, the chairman of the barbers' Sun- ddy closing committee, the' defendant being Isasc Woods, with shop in the Board of Trade building. PUS— The longer u cold hangs om, the More 1t weakens the system. Cure it promptly by using Chamberlain's Cough Remeay. Cane of Pellagra at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., Nov: 16.—A case ot Pellagra, the newly identitjed, disealis, which the United States goverment ls fighting Is reported to the r,w auihori- ties from Clevelard City hospitalthe first In this section of Ohio. Mrs: James F. ong Is the vietl and her gondition such that she is ahle, mcoflil“n 10 her physician to give a history of her case. Dr. Martin Frederick, city healtt officer, made the dlagnosis 'and says: fhat the symptoms aro unmistakable, ondelctianireschintaui i B9 If you have anything to sell or trade and want quick action advertise it in The W eather. Officlal Forecants: FOR NEBRASKA-Fa temperature. FOR IO\WA—Fair and warmer. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. \ with rising enanne i Sesaan e Y EEEFEREFEEEEE g38 man who assaulted Ren H. Cross at g ekl R A NO DYSPEPSIA OR “olorado when a warrant was sworn out : . " : in Judge Gladwish's court for his arrest. |A Little Diapepsin Relieves Bad appeared before the judge in Seward 2 & : onday and was fined $2 and costs Stomachs in Five Minutes. | amounting to $3L60. The = young man's father had previously settled with Cross| Every family here ought to keep some ;’%'4’7“8 injuries be received, paying him | pjapepsin in the house, as any one of WYMORE—The annusl . convogation . of | 70U May bave sn attack of Indigestion or the Nebraska diocese of the Episcopal | Stomach trouble at any time, day or church m-n\pnhpd |;; Wymore Tuesday | night. evening with about forty clergymen in at- " v tendance, It being the twenty-first anni- This barmless prepuration will digest versary of the establishment of St. Luke's | anything you eat and overcome a dis- | shuren in “’;l"“{: the event was prop- |tressed, out-of-order stomach five min- erly celebrate t tev, ohn Villlams Wi ot Omaha delivered the address of the |utes afterwards evening. The meeting lasts untll next If your meals don't tempt you, or what Friday night little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like & lump of lead in your stomach, or ‘| Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a little just UNDIGESTED FOOD sour risings, food mixed with acid, no stomach gas o no belching of undigeste( heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Head- aches, Dizainess or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides there will | be no sour food left over in the stomach to polson breath with odors. Pape’'s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it pre- vents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minates from all stom. ach misery is at any drug store, walting for you. These large 50-cent cases contain mon than sufficient to cure almost any ehrani case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion your nuaseous or s soon as yo# can. There will be no other Stomaeh trouble.—Adv. Fitzerald pminey| Wibae. o) IS