Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1909, Page 5

SRR - A V. REDUCED RATES BRING JOY Low Passenger Fares in West Insure Crowds, Say Corn Show Men. WILL MAKE THE PEOPLE TRAVEL ‘Will Cut Large Figure in the Ultl- tional Corn Exposition in Omah Directors of the National Corn exposition are elated over their success in securing reduced passenger rates from all points west of the Missourl river for the exposi- tion. The raliroads had positively an- nounced that there would be no rates to Omaha during the corn show from west of the river, aithough rates were granted from all points east of the Missourl and north of the Ohlo river. It s @ well known fact that since special rates are given so sparingly by the rail- roads when they are given the people em- brace them more than they used to. When the Inducement for such a rate is a largo educational exposition which means so much to the farmers the success of the exposition as far as attendance is con- cerned is assured, It is very appropriate and a fine thing for the railroads to recognize the efforts of the corn exposition and also the great men who will be here to take part,” said G. W. Wattles, president of the National Corn exposition. ““We feel now that the success of the exposition for thls year and for future years is assured. Work of Education. “In & general way the corn exposition fills a place in the work of education go- ing on in the west better than any enter- prise ever started in that it is purely edu- cational along lines that are profitable to any man who attends and lisens to the experts who are the principle speakers at the exposition. “Those who attended last year were able to coln the education they received into dollars and the program this year will be much better and the exhibits much more complete than last year. KEvery farmer in the state will find it profitable to avall himselft of these rates to take this short college course.” “In making these reduced rates the rall- roads have done & great thing for the ex- position,” sald Herman B. Peters, pro- yrictor of the slerchants. “A reduced rate always moves the people and all who attend the exposition will find it to their profit. 1 am somewhat of a farmer and I know that last year I learned several things which I was able to turn to my immediate advantage and I have heard hundreds of others express the same view. ‘When you can show a farmer how he can increase his yleld and how he may learn to live better, you are ‘appealing to the two Ideas which Influence him most. Omaha will be called upon to entertain ad- ditional thousands because of these reduced rates.” JOHNSON PLEADS FOR WILLS Tells Real Estate Exchange Every Man Should Leave a T ament. “Not one man in 50 has an Intelligent fdea of who will get his property when he dies,” sald Daniel L. Johnson, in speaking before the Omaha Real Estate exchange on the subject of wills. “It is the desire of all men to leAve something at death to those dependent upon them. To do this a will should be lett setting forth the desiros of the testator. “In Nebraska 61 per oent of estates whioh are probated are intestate, and in Dougla county the proportion is 6 per cent. Every man should prepare his own will, as he knows how he wants to dlspose of his property, and he can name his own ex- ecutors and the price to be pald them and can instruct them about his busine: A man knows better how he wants to At pose of his property than the legislature does. “The habit of disinheriting children is abominable and is practiced in no countrios except England and America. “When a man dies In Nebraska without leaving & will there {8 no proper power to fix the title of his real estate.” George P. Bemis, the first real estate man of Omaha now living, addressed the club, confining his remarks to remin- iscences. A Serious Breakdown results from chronic constipation. Dr, King's New Life Pllls cure headach stomach, liver and bowel trouble. 2e. For #sale by Beaton Drug Co. NEW BIDS ARE BIG SAVING Readvertisement Saves $2,168 on Ex- tension of Jomes Street Sewer. A saving of $2,153 has been made for the city treasiry by the readvertising for bids to construct a continuation of the Jones street sewer, from Twentieth to Twenty- third street, through the grounds of the Omaha Gas company, along the rallroad tracks. When the first bids were opened, September 13, the best bid totaled $10,147.70, while at the second bidding, November 22, the best bid was §7.961.70. ‘A little delay, when things don't look just right, never hurts anyona" said City Engineer Cralg. “We belleved that the first bids were too high, and now our bellef has beon justified.” The Omaha Construction company was given the contract for the work. Tndescribable . But Real-- the unique *‘toasty”’ flavor of Post Toasties Our special process of “flaking” fresh, clean, selected White Corn re- tains all the rich food properties, and adds a new and distinet flavor. “The Memeory Lingers" Pkgs. 10c and 160. Sold by Grocers. W ) The First congress assembled In the City hall in New York on March 4 constitution had been ratiffed by dential electors. New York new union after the presidential and congress met first in that state. First congreas at North Carolina and Rhode land as for- ended all of the thirteen states were under the wing of the constitution and had rep rule then obtaining, declare the person re- having voted for two persons. was no quorum in elither house. presence of twelve senators and t resentatives was necessary to or new government. Way after day the houses met and adjourned. Letters ty rep of congress to hasten to New York. newspapers coafidently predicted that government devised by the constitution impossible to get a sufficlent number clared George Washington president and John Adams vice president of the United It was a six days’ journey from Manhat- now. General Washington hastened New York, and on April 3 was inaugur- ated president and this government was formally organized. But congress had not waited for a presi- dent or an “annual message.” It had al- ready begun to legislate for the infant two weeks before George Washington be- came president, of a tariff bill. It was presented in the form of a resolution by |James Madison, a representative from Vir- ginia, the “father of the constitution,” and afterward twlce president of the United States. This tariff bill was short, only sixty-six words belng required to state its proposals to place a specific duty on liquors, sugars, tea, coffee and cocoa, ani an ad valorem duty on all other articles. The American Congress—The Earlier Congresses. 178, The eleven states, although only ten had chosen presi- came into the election The the beginning treated eign nations, but before the two years was resentatives and senators in congress. The first congress was quarreling over a tariff tirst duty of the First congress was to of 10 or 15 cents a gallon on rum, what count the electoral vote and, under the Would have happened if some seer had ap- celving the highest number of votes to be president and the person recelving the next highest to be vice president, each elector The congress met on March 4, but there The anize the two were sent out imploring the indifferent members The the could not be operated because it would be ot men to serve in congress. After four weeks of weary walting the necessary thirty was ander Hamlilton and his deeds. The Jef- obtained and the house of representatives fersonlan party took the name of anti- on April 1, organized by electing Frederick federalists, although it was not the party Augustus Muhlenberg as speaker. Five formerly known by that title. Eventually | days later Senator Richard Henry Lee of this name was changed to democratic-re- Virginia arrived, the senate then had its publican, and finally, to distinguish the necessary dozen members and the congress party from the Natlonal-Republicans, the was organized. popular name became ‘“Democrats.” But The two houses met together and can- it was not until after the civil war that vassed the vote of the electors and de- the party officially dropped the designa- The first congress was made up of an States of America. Mr. Adams was sworn aristocratic element which ‘*represented” in at once and began to preside bver the the people. The volce of the common senate. Messengers were dispatched to people was not considered as belng of great Virginia to Inform General Washington weight. The house of representatives was and request his attendance at New York. the important body, the best men being tan to Mount Vernon then—it is six hours to .gl"z"c::,'r‘:’:e“‘_‘;lm"““"n‘.“"c'u:v;::c:ll"‘"{I“‘:‘*‘;‘n‘."‘: tion. The senate exercised much more power took up legislative work. The very firat UDder Its franchise of executive rights movement toward law making fn tho than It now does. The president made ap- American congress was the Introduction, PoIntments literally “with the advice ana THE BEE duct from the pauper labor and the more abundant rags of Europe. Mr. Madison rushed into the breach with A compromise measure, supporting the de- mand for the “outrageously” high tax of 15 cents a gallon on spirits, but opposing the paper schedule. Such was the gist of the first day's debate in the annals of the American congress. Tt appears that the lawmakers have not developed great origin- ality In argument since that time, a‘though notions of size have cxpanded in the ratio of the growth of the country. When the peared to predict the rates of the present day, when spirits are subjected to a tariff duty of $2.25 a gallon in addition to an in- ternal r tax of $L.107 Can one Imagine onsternation? The First congress had no political party divisions. The question of whether or not the constitution should be ratified had divided people Into federalists and anti- federalists, The federalists were victorious, and none but members of that faction were sent to congress, the opposition being op- posed to having a congress at all. But by the time the second congress was selected there was a division, the people naturally separating into two sections, one led and inspired by Thomas Jefferson and his doc- trines, the other Inspired and led by Alex- venue the tion of “Democratic-Republican.” sclected for that branch of the legislature which most resembled the commons in England. The senate was made up, for the | most part, of respectable mediocrity, and senators entertained the notlon that noth- ing was expected of them except to ratify the ordinary actions of the house, and to interfere only in case the house threatened the liberties of the people or the constitu consent of the senate.” All sessions of the senate, both executive and legislative, we: secret. In the third congress the legisia tive sessions of the senate were made open, unless otherwlse ordered. The ex- ecutive sessions have always been closed, and this circumstance has led to the com- mon error of referring to all secret ses- ' slons as “executive sesslons.” Even now; the senate sometimes holds secret legisla- : OMAHA, THURSDAY, The amounts were left blank and the bill ti was referred to a committee. The first tariff law, the outgroWth of this bill, was approved on July 4, 178. Lo, we have the tariff with us alway! The debate on that first tariff measuro is quite as interesting today as it was then. Mr. Madison of Virginia, one of the fathers of the democratic party, made the first tariff speech. He -declared, in- sub- stance, that all taxation was burdensome and onorous, that all trade ought to be as free as possible and that the only reason or justification for import dutles wa the necessity of ralsing revenue for the federal government, direct taxation being quite out of the question. Then, having emphasized m: w th i te! afford, under certaln conditions, incidental protection to certain industries. The dem- ocratic party has been accused of trimming sk chamber that body. senators when every now that there are ninety and cussed legislatl the executive, such as are now transmitted by message, The house at fir In the Se ve sessions. President Washington came to the senate and dctually discuss:d execu'lve atters—appointments and treaties—with As there were only twenty-six one was present, i than it would be two members ot e upper house.. The president usually sited the senate at least twice a woek he always made a speech. He Al e as well as executive mat- | and delivered in person the views of as more practicable rs selected its commit- his advocacy of a tariff for revenue only, 1 AOUE At 0 Y he admitted that he was not unmindful of '¢°* AlIbL, but in 2780 it inyested: thi |the fact that even a rovenue tariff would POWEr In the speaker—the beginning of the | development of the power of the speaker- | | hip and the legislative system. ond congress Jonathan Trumbuil | present and twisting and turning with relation to was made speaker. During his term the | the tarift question, but a careful study of birth of the political purties took placs, | Mr. Madison's first speech will acquit the and in the Third congress the anti-feder. | party of the charge. That pronouncement aigiy gefeated him and elected Muhlen- | proclaimed the doctrines advocated by Jef- porp 1y o gmall margin over Theodors {ferson, Calhoun, Plerce, Morrison, Mills, g% i |Cleveland and Eryan, as well as justitying ScdSWick of Masxachusetts, the federalist s e choice. In the Fourth congress the anti- the exceptional stands taken by Jackson, sl g Moy federalists had a small majurity, but there Mr. Madison and his Virginia notions W8 & split In the party—the first of a met with instant opposition. Mr. Ellas lone lne—and the federalists succeeded in el N Boudinot of New Jersey objected to the imposition of & tax on rum, declaring that the people of northern New Jersey con- sumed great quantities of imported spirits, and that If this proposed tax of 10 cents a gallon was levied it would compel the Jer- sey people to purchase the raw nalive spirits from the Pennsylvania stills. Whereupon arose sundry representatives of the state of Pennsylvania, demanding that the tariff on spirits be placed at 15 cents a gallon, or “as high as can be collected,” for the protection of Quaker W stills, They submitted protectionist argu- ments and supported their position by presenting a petition from the Philadelphia paper mills praying for a high tariff on paper to protect the American-made pro- H, bl bl the Fifth congress g Jority elected Theodore Sedgwick speaker. ing vote which placed the sedition law on the statute books and to of the first great congressional battle. ecting the speaker, Jonathan Dayton ot ew Jersey. Dayton was re-elected for In the Sixth congress the federalist ma- e was a violent partisan and an implaca- e foe of democracy. He cast the decld- thereby struck the ow which forever lost control of congress that soclal and poiitical aristocracy hich he loved so well. He was the center | | By Frederic J, Haskin: | Tomorrow— The American Congress— |has been missing since last Saturday and The Revolution of 1801 R Burglars Put in B Make Several Ante-Thanksgiving Burglars broxe into tio office of the Wooden Package company at Twenty-sev- Young Women's Christian Association bullding was robbed by & young man who galned entrance through & window. Miss Alden’s handbag, containing $5 in money, a watch, & pair of nose glasses and some Kkeys were taken. The thief was seen as he was disappearing, but & very meager description of him was secured. Tuesday afternoon the room of Dollie Jones at 1218 Davenport street was entered and $2 was taken. Watches—FRENZER—-15th and Dodge. PAID IN FULL, CHURCH IS FREE First to After Mortgnge Note Returmed Methodist Cance Seven Years. The mortgage note given by the trustees of the First Methodist church for $0,000, on February 14, 1883, to the Northwestern Mutual Lite Insurance company, has been returned to the trustees of the church, stamped, “paid In full.” The final pay- ment of $4,00 was made November 2. The signers of the note were: Erastus A. Benson, president; Frank W. Hills, secretary and Bishop P. Newman, Joseph H. McConnell, Erastus Young, Albert T. Austin, Thomas O. Eichelbarger, James W. Maynard, Charles F. Harrison, John B. Carmichasl, Deliiden A, Feots, Willam R Industrious Night/:: oberts, Char'es A. Goss, Ralph W reckenridge and John G. Cortelyou. | All of the signers to the original note are living except Bishop Newman and ohn G. Cortelyou. | | Bullding Permit ra Sleeper, 3108 South Twentleth streer i | trame dwelling, $1.500; Axel Foes, 2333 South Calls and Meet with Fairly | Thirty-fifth sireet. frame dwelling, $2.000 Good Results. | K. Thompson, i3 South Thirty-second, | tframe dwelling, & PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS | | enth and Martha streets, Tuesday night| John §. Little of Omaha, for fifteen and rified the safe, securing only $8.65 for | Years connected with the Northwestern de- | their trouble. The outer door of the safe | Sormiativ has been appointed adjuster f | was left unlocked and the inner door was)the Commercial Union company of Lo broken with a sledge hammer don for Nebraska and South Dakota. The desk of Miss Florence Alden of the |— i Balse & hymn 0 barvests Safe from winter's hoar and rime, NOVEMBER 25, 1909. SUTPHEN-JOSLYN SUIT NOW Former's Fight for Latter's Castle Be- fore Judge Troup Soon. CHILDREN WERE DISPOSSESSED S0 Rules Court—Sut Submits | Testimony to Show Old Action for Title to Joslyn Was a Friendly Sult. The deposition of Charles Dewitt Sutphen, now filed In the sult to gain possession of the George A. Joslyn ‘‘castle is full of testimony that the previous law sult, whereby Joslyn many years ago secured title to the tract on which the house stands, was “a friendly" affalr, arranged by Mr. Josiyn, himself, and that the children of Charles Sutphen were In ignor- ance of the proceedings. It is asserted by counsel for these children, Clinton Joy Sutphen and Glady E. Kiplinger, that their interests wer totally unprotected and that the old judg- ment should be set aside for this, among other reasons The suit will probably come up before Judge Troup next week and a good deal of preliminary steps In It havo been accomplished. Judge Troup, in settling Josiyn's demurrer, has ruled that the children were unlawtully dispossessed of their interest in the tract and it now remains to be determined ‘whether hs shall award the land back to them. The palatial residence of Mr. Joslyn would go with the land. Not Sure of Getting Deed. “I told Joslyn,” reads the Sutphen depo- sitfon, “that I did not know that I could get him a deed for it. I told him the prop- erty had been willed to me by my mother— to me and my helrs—and I did not know | whether I could give title, but it I could | I would. He sald he thought it could be | fixed up. “Joslyn next,” says Sutphen, “proposed a friendly lawsuit.” He had given Sutphen $1,00 on the purchase and refused to pay any more of the first payment of $15000 | until the title was made good. So it was arranged that Sutphen should sue him. Joslyn attended to the matter of the at- torneys and Sutphen testifies that he did not even know the day when the case was on in court. The testimony follows that the children ! who were then quite young were not rep- | resented so far as Sutphen knows, and the first time it came to thelr attention was when Attorney Beckett spoke of the mat- ter. Beckett subsequently was found frozen to death between Omaha and Krug park and his connection with the case thus ceased. Iowa Courts May Go Atter Mabray State Jurisdiction Possible, Since Fed- eral Prosecution Has Been Post- poned Till March. Because of the postponement of the trial of the Mabray cases in the Iowa federal courts until March 8 1910, it is possible that the Iowa state courts will take a whack at Mabray and such of his partners as are under state Indictments early in the | new year. There are about thirty state in- | dictments hanging over the Mabray crowd, exclusive of the federal indictments. Just when the federal cases against Ma- leged confeder- | bray and his elghty-nine ates will be tried in Omaha is not deter mined. Only about a dozen of the indicted parties have yet been brought under arrest | or given bond, and the government is not | disposed to begin the trial of the cases| here until enough of the group is gathered | in to make the trials interesting. Tom Gay, allas Tom Grant, one of the prize fighters of the Mabray gang, who was brought to Omaha from Chicago a week ago under a federal indictment and lodged in the Douglas county jall, has been remanded to the Towd federal juris- diction. Gay is_ under $5,000 tond for his appearance there, but belng unable to give bond wil! be placed in jall at Council Bluffs, The federal indictment still hangs against Gay in the Nebraska federal district. AGED MAN AND YOUTH MISSINGi tter 'Phoned Mother Severnl Days Ao He Would He Home, but Hasn't Come. Alarmed at the continued absence of her 18-year-old son, who been missing for three weeks, Mrs. H. M. Snyder, 1100 South Nineteenth strect, has notified the police | and asked their assistance in locating him. | On November 4 Mrs, Snyder recelved a telephone message from her son to the effect he was in some basement, but that he would be home in time for supper | at 8 o'clock | James Sulllvan, 8 years of age, residing at 1428 South Eighth street, Council Bluffs, his daughter, Mrs. Burns of 3§17 North | Thirtleth street, Omaha, has notified the | poll She belteves he Is somewhere In | Omaha and that beacuse of his age and feeble condition has been unable to com- | municate with his relatives. The police will institute a search at onee. | | SHIBUSAWA IS BETTER| BARON Leader of Japanese Commissioners | Suffering from Attack of Asthma, RIVERSIDE, Cal., 24.—Baron Ellehl Shibusawa, heading the party of Japanes: | ov commerclal commissioners, who was taken | quite i1l in San Diego yesterday, was im- proved v special train bearing the | party reached here. The baron has been | suffering from an attack of asthma. | rheumatic, nervous—and | talls of the robbery, | who may ARE YOU “A BUN that ot The danger of kidney often it runs collapse before you the matter. If you are al sickness down to the verge know what really is is ays tired, worried, weak, ffor at the same time distressing urinary disorders and backache, don't lose sight of the probable cause—sick kldneys. No other trouble wears more on the nerves than kidney sickness, for the blood may be full of urlc acid polson, the ef- fects of which are extremely irritating to the brain and nerves. Many nervous collapse eould be traced right back to kidney trouble. When you seem unable to pin ylur mina to any task, your back aches and is so lame that you cannot do an ordinary day's work, it Is time to give serious thought to this question: “Are my kidneys work- ing right?* The, answer is In your condition Sick kidneys, congested by some other unseen tiltering work. a cold or slacken their Urle acid circulates freely cause, a case of DLE |Awaken to the Danger of Col lapse and Core the Weak- Every Picture I Tells A Stogy. DOAN'S KIDNEY Sold by all dealers. Price 5o cents. F: OF NERVES (—— " - attacking and with the blood braj muscles. nerves, joints vital orga warn Head- heart aches, dlrzy pitation, bloating, faling eyesight stomach troubl It is but a short road to dropsy, dlabetes, gravel, stone the kidnéy or fatal Bright's disecase. Don't wait for the serious troubles. gin using Doan's Kidney Pills when first feel backache, or first notice urinary disorders. This remdy has given new life and strength to thousand 1t cures sick kidneys and backache. OMANA PROOY: David L. Gorham, 1108 N Omaha, Neb., says For about three rs 1 was afflicted with kidney com plaint and the varlous remedles 1 used | dld not help me. Backaches, headaches and dizzy spells annoyed me almost stantly, and 1 was so weak that 1 could spells you pal poor circulation, rheumatism, n Ne- of women and men. Mrs st 11th not do any work. Doan's kidney Pills made a wonderful improvement in a few days and before long restored me to good health This remedy is certainly de- serving of the strongest recommendation.” (Statement given In April, 1908.) . Buffalo, N.Y., Proprietors. Negre Who Shot Detective Sullivan Now Pleads Guilty Albert Prince Confesses and Stands to Get from One to Twenty Years. Albert Prince pleaded guilty of assauit with Intent to kill when arraigned in dis- trict court and the negro who tried to mur- der Detective Sullivan stands to get any- where from one to twenty years without further proceedings. Prince told the court that he was “drunk and did not know what I was doing." M. J. Sullivan, into whom Prince pumped several shots in the Antikol saloon No- vember 1, was In court and told Judge Sut- ton the man seemed sober. Prince Is sald to be wanted in Kansas City for several highway robberles and his chances of being In prison for a long time to come are al- together excellent. The date of sentencing him is not announced. Another pair pleaded gullty to Judge Sutton and, like Prince, Intoxication was the best excuse they could think of. These were Willard E. Lockwood and Nels Jen- sen, who broke into the pawnshop of Sam Kaplan and secured $60 worth of plunder. County Attorney English questioned Lock- wood, who remembered a good many de- and this caused the court to take little stock In the excuse of drunkenness. Three and one-half years each was imposed on both. William Jacobs and Charles Nolan, minor offenders, pleaded not gullty. THANKSGIVING FOR 0MAHA (Contintied from First Page.) expense of the company. It is the usual custom of the Deere company in Moline and in Omaha to remember their employes in this way each year. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES BUSY Headquarters in City Hall Helps to Make Hollday for Some, Assoclated Charitles headquarters in the city hall is a busy place, preceding the Thanksgiving feast, “Our greatly increased business is not to be taken as an evidence of a growing poverty,” sald Miss Jontz, general secre- tary. It is rather the result of having everything along that line centered in this office. T should say that the business of the office has trebled, at least, over last year." The efforts of the Assoclated Charities having now become systematized, the calls for help have .naturally Increased, but not all of these calls are for charity. “People have begun to realize that we are equipped to ald them in many ways besides the mere giving of ald” says Miss Jontz. ‘“They come for advice, for legal ald If their troubles are great, and many busiriess men have gotten into the habit of enlisting our service In cases that come to thelr notice. Only this morn- ing one business man called us up to say he would Issue orders on grocery and butcher shops for the purpose Thanksgiving day a happy occasion for partles not in position to help themselves In that way. All he wants to know is that his philanthropy shall be worthily bestowed. Our records are, of course, valu- able in supplying just the information he wants. In other cases we have been able bring Into touch with certain needy people the Sunday school classes of some of our churches, and in that way a great many people will be helped without com- ing directly In contact with this office." Miss Jontz 'also wants business generally to know that they will be plied with cards to give to worthy need ald, which can be to headquarters and the cases celve prompt attention, In a manner people brought thus re methodical STEV SAKS AT Y. M. C. sP New York Man Will Talk of Tabernacle of Jew Stevens of New York will speak at Young Men's Christian -association Anclent W. E. the THANKSGIVING! -0 O—— —— of reaping-time, gathered in, erib and bin. last The war of claws and tusks. Preise Him for the wilderness lmtbvad—u‘-bmlry Now the smiling harvests bless The land where sunlight Sows. Fraise the Giver for his gifts Out of sunlight bora, ‘Where tach smiling valley lifts Ita wine and ofl and corn. Praise Him for the vanished past, The prehistoric dusks, Where struggling lght subdued ot of making | men | sup- | on |T!nnsdny afternoon “The _ Anclent Tabernacle of the Jews." This &ntertain- ment had been planned for an earlier date, but owing to the failure of deferred. The relation of the “Day of Atonement' to the modern Thanksgiving will give the lecture its timely flavor. The lecture will be glven In the west end of the main lobby of the Young Men's Christian asso- clation. NEWSBOYS WILL D AT HOME Will Be Given Baskets This Year and Families Will Share With Them. The newsboys of Omaha will eat Thanks- giving dinner at home. All of them—that is—who have homes, And If the word “home” be ordinarily something of a hollow mockery for some, it will not be so this time, because there will be plenty to eat This afternoon at § o'clock 125 of them will be given baskets, each of which con- expense as the other w only the newsboy would eat. Those lads a restaurant. Bernstein, Cad Downs and John Monlco of the News, Tony Costnz of the World- Herald, Joe Carroll of The Bee, Tony Monico and Mike Barto. Those who gave cash sums for the din- without further collection. The list of donors includes: Joseph Hayden, Ward Burgess, Luther Kouhtze, I. W. Carpenter, Willlam Krue, C. C. Belden, G. W. Wattles, E. A Cudahy. Joseph Cudahy, Dr. C. C. Al- lison, Charles Barton, J. H. Millard, G. Stors, Wright-Wilhelmy company, Metz Bros, C. F. Weller, E. W. Peck, James E. Kelly, W. H. McCord, Casper E. Yosr, James G. Martin, M. C. Peters, Herman Peters, J. L. Brandels & Sons, W. E. Shep- herd, Dr. Harold Gifford, Frank Hamilton. National Biscuit company and Postum Cereal company. NIGHT SCHOOL AT CORN SHOW TO TEACH WOMEN TO COOK Concession Will Be Made to the Fair Ones of Omnha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. Women' and girls of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Blufts will have ‘a chance to learn how to cook at the National Corn exposition. This is meant as no reflection on the present cooking abllity of the women of these cities, are many who would ‘tke to learn of the more modern methods of housekeeping and they will be shown at the exposition. Speclal classes will be held each afternoon and evening in addition to the morning classes. Last year the space Ilimited and the lights poor, but this year all is different and a large amount of space is set aside for the department of domestic sclence. These night c'asses are formed especially for those who might be otherwise occupled | Quring the day and there will be accommo- dations for classes of forty at one time. The department is housed in plate glass so that more may see the class at work Classes In sewing and cooking will alter- nate each morning, afternoon and evening, | under the direction of Miss Jessica Besack, superintendent of the domestic sclence d partment. The work will include drafting. The dining room wil' be fitted up after plans furnished by the Craftsmen’'s Guild and designed especlally by Gustav Stickley. who has a new color scheme which wliil be fullowed. A dainty little mald with golden hair, in the correct dréss of a mald, wil be In attendance and in the kitchen the kitchen | malds will be dressed in the correct | costumes. Special meals will be prepared for the | guests of the exposition and lucky is the man who recelves an invjtation to attend one of these spreads. The food will al be prepared by the young women. WHY PAPA DIDN'T CONSENT He Has Beén Gone Two Years and Does Net Know Da is Married. Panzy Shoemaker, a 16 year Lincoln girl, and Ernest Wagner of York, 21, were mar- ried in the office of the county judge. The mother of the young bride w of the witnesses. In securing the license, Mrs. Shoemaker filed a two page closely written statentent glving her consent to her daughters’ wed- ding. The document was so voluminous because Mrs. Shoemaker had to exphin why her husband was not also consenting. She says he undoubtedly would if he had kiowledge of the event, but he has not, because he has not been heard from for two year “Probably,” says Mrs. Shoemaker, “he has died in the meantime, because he was addicted to drinking, and was nearly all in when he left me." one MOVEMENTE OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS ailed Port Arrived Through the quivering ysllow Daze praige Him for His light that pouss; ~ Now the year is done, Frony Hiefrehs afar, High upon His altars blase Whereunto our Uttle doors y Fs holiest light, the sun! May ever stand sjer, 9, 9 Praipe Him, tm the throned helghts a° é Flowiag trom above, ‘?1 [ In the gleaming Ught of lights @ T3k world is flled with gold, That human lips call love Q NEW YORK....C. F. Tietgen...K. Wilkelm IL NEW YORK Rotterdam. NEW YORK NEW YORK . LIVERPOOL. Arable LIVERPOOL. Lusitanis < PLYMOUTH. G. Washington.« illustrative materfal used in the lecture it had to be| and that way who have no homes at all will be taken to The committee in charge of the basket donations includes Probation Officer Mogy | London and Paris, ner subscribed so generously that another dinner of the kind can be glven Christmas but there | THE F0§EST OF SKYSCRAPERS IN NEW YORK Many of the Newer Hotels on the List, Among Them the St. Regis A considerable part of New York's fame 1s due to its “skyscrap:rs’” These tow- ering structures are the constant wonde of all travelers arriving at New York, by sea or rall. Only a few years ago two hundred feet was considered a great height for one of New York's steel edl fices, now six hundred feet has passed by at least two of them and soven hundred fect 1s belng approached. Recent statistics show that New York possesses some sixty skyscrapers of a height ceeding two hundred feet. These sixty buildings, if laid flat, end to end, would been ex- reach a distance of about 15,600 feet, nearly three miles. Among these lofty bulldings are a number of New York's newest and most modern hotels, of which the Hotel St. Regls, at Fifth Avenue and tains one chicken, one quart of cranber- | Fifty-fith 8t, is one, though it must be ries, six apples, four boxes post toasties, | admitted that the St. Regls cannot be one package of cookles and three oranges. | reckoned among the .allest. The chief The committee in charge has decided to | distinction of the St. Regls, however, I8 follow this plan rather than to give a | not in its helght, but In its character as dinner In a hall, because a whole family |a hotel. Dasigned and built to be, and can be fed from one basket at the same | now recognized as ‘America’s finest ho- tel,” it bases its clalms upon the patron- age of the cultured and discriminating and on the exceptioaal quality of its cquipment and servize. Its cusine is fully equal to the very best restaurants of while the charges are no higher than those of other first-class hotels. In respect to its room rates, rooms can be obtained there as low as $3 and $4 a day for a large, handsomely furnished single room; $5 a day for the same with private bath (or $6 for two people); and $12 a day and up for a splen- did sulte consisting of parlor, bedroom and private bath, ‘o cure Catarrh Best remedy_for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, SORE THROAT, and el desses g il The rogeos R LA Mling e of Hyosmel s the soly omedy thit con roech oad L3l catmrs Complats onht, inclwing poctet Inhaler $1,00, "Exton botles f shstorard nocded, 80c. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERIE. rree sample Mall this ac to Booth's Hyomel Co., Buffalo, N. Y., today and re- ceive a trial bottle by return mail. '® Pains in the BACH which streak up between the shoulders or through the loins and down the limbs. Very com- monly these pains are associated with a ‘‘drawing’' sensation at the back of the neck. wiLL sTOP YOUR SUFFERING These pains are nearly always tho resalt of 4 disordered nervous system, and are farely the result of kidvey trouble. COCEX builds up the nervous sysem, mulates a norm healthy flow of blood | and furnishes the organs with the energy necessary to lnsure their proper action, All nervous disorders yleld readily 1 strength. Perfect bew Ith is thereby attalned, | Your Money Refunded If it F: 1l PRICE $1.00 PER BOX. FOK SALE BY BEATON DRUG CO., 15th and Farnam 8 Do it Now Tomorrow A. M. too late. Take a CASCARET at bed time; get up in the moming feeling fine and dandy. No need for sickness from over-eating snd drink- ing. They surely work while you sleep and help natwre help you, Millions take them and keep well. CASCARETS 1oc o box for & week's treatment, a! Biggest sel! i Lhe world. MiTTion bevess manth of all varioties 1 RUPTURE Fm Baredin s tow eration or detention fr | will bo accepted until the pailent it com. | 04 s bl e T e o ~ ey