davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
AT THE PARSONAGE
COnee Runs Riot No Longer.

''wife and I had a serious time OF It
while we we're coffee drinkers.
''She had gastritis. headaches, belching
and would have periods of sickness while
1 secured a daily headache that become
chronic.
we naturally sought relief by drugs
and without avail, for II Is now plain
enough that no drug will cure the diseases
another drug. coffee sets up particularly,
so long the drug which causes the
trouble is continued.
Finally we thought We would try leaving
on coffee and using Postum. I noticed that
my headaches disappeared like magic and
my old 'trembly' nervousness left. One
day wife said. DO you know my gastritis
has goner
zone can hardly realize what Postum
has done for US,
Then we began TO talk TO others. Wife Is
father and mother were both coffee drink
ers and sufferers. Their headaches left
entirely a short time after they changed
I the old coffee for Postum l began 10 en-
Quire among the parishioHerS and found &c
my establishment that numbers OF them
use Postum in place OF coffee. Many Of the
ministers who have visited our parsonaes
have become enthusiastic champions OF
Postum" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book The ROAD q
WsllVtlls." IN each package
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
BISHOP SCANNELL A GUEST
Ordinary Of the South Omaha Diocese il
Made Welcome Home.
HIS TRIP TO EUROPE AFFORDS A THEME
Some Observations while Abroad
Furnish Subject for an Enter
tanning Discourse By
Bishop.

A formal reception was rendered 90 Rt
Rev. Richard Scannell. bishop OF the
Omaha diocese OF the Catholic church, In
the halls OF the Edward Creighton Insti-
tute. last evening. The reception was given
under the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus, and was intended as a welcome
home for the bishop, and also as the for
NAL opening of the Creighton schools OF
Law, Pharmacy and Dentistry. which will
occupy the building. All available space
OF the neat new audience chamber was oc-
cupied by attentive patrons and visitors.
T. J. Mahoney offered an address OF well
come. He was followed by Father Dowl-
ing, who gave an historical sketch OF the
Creighton institutions Of Omaha from their
beginning to the present time. He INDUCED
in many witty illusions Of the problems
which were met and solved during the
years Of development Speaking OF the
benevolences OF the Creighton family, he
said. '1f the gifts which have come from
them to the church and TO the citizenship
OF Omaha were suddenly taken away, there
would be a gap so great as would leave us
with out hope of filling"
The remarks OF the bishop were chiefly
OF his observations during his travel in
Europe. He said he had come TO the con-
clusion that the finest thing in our gov
eminent was the possibility II offers to
every person TO make a man Of himself
The working class here were much bet
ter of than in Europe, but, on the other
hand, the Weather classes OF Europe are
in many things to be envied. They have
more leisure and more cultivated taste
for artistic enjoyments. Among the nations
Of Europe, Germany is the most progress
sive because the people are more patriotic,
and willing to make personal sacrifices for
the Fatherland. In Italy he found the
most beautiful relations between the church
and state that indicate wonderful growth
spiritually in the near future. OF all the
countries the most discouragtng conditions
were met in France. There is lack Of
patriotism evident everywhere. The In
telligent and the aristocratic are indifferent
and the lower classes oppressed.
Following the addresses the audience ad-
journed to the upper halls where they all
Joined in paying their respects to Bishop
Scannell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
FoNTANEuLE CLUB RATlFlES
MnS- Me-ffza ~ CIub Rvenu Turned
Int SORT, of Lew
FeaEt-

The mass MEETING Of the FuuteneIls club
Tuesday night took the form Of a sort Of
a lsve feast. al Of the candidates beinE
present ana all being called ON to express
their views
W. A saunders was elected chairman.
and called upon H c Brurne as the open
ing speaker. who said Never IN the
history Of Omaha have we had clsaner
primaries than those Just passed The re-
publican party IN Douglas county has q
larger majority than ever before. and
should meet the issues In local compalgn
with confidence winning over the whole
county court house this fRIl- Speaking
Of County Treasurer Fink Mr.. Bronze said:
Never was thsre q more capable or a
cleaner administration Of the ONCE Of
county treasurer than during the past two
years, and Bob Fink will give Just as good
account OF himself during the next two
years"
The candidates were then called upon
and they pledged themselves to work and
vote for the whole ticket from top to bot
tom, in fact, that seemed TO be tho watch
word. from top to bottom.
When Mr.. Fink was called he said: 'I
desire to thank the republicans for the
$500 votes which they cast for me, and II
reelected will promise as faithful an ad-
ministration as during my present term.
The new scavenger act which was put in
effect during my administration, and also
the new revenue act, may have made II
necessary for me to tread on the toes OF
some. but I did my best"
Congressman J. L. Kennedy was called
and said: II have been impressed by two
things which have been said by candidates
here tonight. Mr. Fink said that he had
incurred condemnation as well as COM
mendation by reason OF the scavenger act.
An officer makes a mistake when he thinks
that he loses in the estimation of the peo-
pie when he enforces the laws. Too many
laws are made and too few executed. An
Official is not responsible for the making
Of the laws, but he is for their execution.
The statement Of Judge Eastman that he
had been elected to one Of the lowest Of
fees in the gift Of the people is also
wrong. The justice court is the tribunal
of the poor man. and 20 him IL is far more
important than are the higher courts to
the rich man. who has money to carry his
cases on up.
"I have always been a believer in direct
primaries as every candidate stands on his
own merit. The primary wipes out all in
PREVENTION between the candidate and the
people. II is better to have the candidates
and the people in close touch"
A.. w. Jefreris, r. B. Howell and others
spoke in favor Of harmony and the ticket
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
TRAVELLING MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Had Been Arrested for Cashins &
worthless Draft.

Had Been Arrested for Cashins a
worthless Draft.
NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. cav. A Locke,
a commercitl traveller from Des Moines,
tried and failed to end his life in the
jail at Fairfax. 8. D., last night by taking
morphine. He was revived by a physician
and is expected to recover. though his con-
dition Is still critical. In a note left to
his wife, Locke requested that. In case she
should remarry after his suicidal death,
she leave the names OF their children un-
changed. He babe her an affectionate
farewell. and also sent fond message In
a note to his mother.
Locke's attempt at ending his life came
about through financial difficulty. He rep
resents the Marion Manufacturing COM
pany OF Des Moines and sells threshing
machines Sales were slow and he cashed
a sight draft for S75. which the house re-
fused to honor. Then the bank sued him
and he was placed under 500 bail. which
he failed to furnish. A special term OF
court was set to hear his case October
3, and the thought OF the approaching trial
undid him. On his person were found a
gun. a shoe-knife and q razor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27

here. He went on to Kansas City to ar
range for the manufacture Of the ma
chine.
NEBRASKA CITY-spencer Myna, coll
ored. plead guilty in the district court this
afternoon to the charge of shooting with
intent TO wound and was sentenced by
Judge lessen to serve one year in the peni-
Tertiary. Myna was arrested last spring
on the charge of shooting Eli Mitchell, col
ored. Mitchell was not seriously in
jured.
TECUMsEH-Judge E. F. Perkins Of
this city has been appointed by the State
Board of Health as local registrar of vital
new law passed by the last legislature
requiring the registration of all deaths and
births in the state Of Nebraska, He will
also appoint a deputy here and sub
and Graf.
BEATRICE-Word was received here yes
terday by s. D. Ayres, an engineer on the
Union Pacific road, that his brother-in-law.
George Artist, former resident of this
city, and engineer at the waterworks sta
ton at Cheyenne, Wyo. had been killed.
Mr. Artist was IS years OF age and leaves
a widow, who is seriously III, besides two
daughters and three sons.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs Lena A. Gallant
was awarded judgment in the district
court this evening for 1900 against the
Supreme Tribe Of Ben Hur; Mrs. Gallant
ts the widow of Philip Gallant one of
the Gallant brothers who were drowned in
the Missouri river year ago last March.
A1eI DOQy was never recovered
and the Ben Hur order refused TO pay the
amount Of the policy carried by him.
EDGAR-At a special meeting of the
school board last evening. called for the
purpose of considering bids for the new
school building, number were opened and
all were rejected. The plans of the archi-
tect contemplated a building that should
not exceed $4,000, aside from the heating
and furniture. The bids, however, ranged
from $4,000 to $4,000 New plans and
specifications will be prepared at once
and bids again received.
GORDON-Complaint was filed against
Senator p II. ORourk, a prominent at
torney Of Gordon, for habitual drunkenness
and he was taken before the county board
at Rushville last Friday and sentenced to
three years in the inebrate asylum at Lin
coin. he was taken to the asylum last
night. Senator ORourk, has long been q
resident OF Gordon and when not under the
influence OF liduor Is one OF our brightest
and most highly, respected men. His kind
| sympathetic natuSS has made everybody
his personal friend Nnd there Is universal
regret at his downft II. II is to be hoped
that the treatments will receive at tht
/ hospital VIII soon store him to health
and destroy tAo a.rt''a f. liquor and
| that within q few months at most he will
| be released on parole His services will
| be needed in the town and community anC
no man will be missed more than he.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
ROADS ASSESSMENT TOO HIGH
That is What George w. Marsh Said
in Union Pacific Tax Case
Hearing.

Only two witnesses were examined Tues
day afternoon before Special Examiner
Charles w. Pearsan in the Union Pacific
tax case. The witnesses were Secretary Of
State George w. Marsh and George D.
Bennett, secretary of the State Board of
Equalization and Assessment. The examina-
ton OF the witnesses was conducted by
John N. Baldwin for the Union Pacific and
Attorney General Norris Brown for the
state board.
Mr.. Marsh's testimony bore particularly
upon the method by which the valuation Of
the buildings and lands of the Union Pacific
IN the assessment of 1904 was arrived at.
1.-The value OF the lands" he said, were
generally compiled by Mr.. Follmer. The
other values were reached from other
sources and the statement filed by Mr.
Scribner, tax commissioner for the Union
Pacific"
Asked in reference as to his opinion re-
Rarding the assessment and valuation OF
the Union Pacific, he was of the opinion
that IL was over valued by the board. He
admitted that he offered a motion TO lower
the assessment OF the linton Pacific, and
the motion was seconded by Mr.. Weston.
Yes" he said, Il am OF the opinion that
the assessment Of the Union Pacific was too
high"
was secretary of the board during the as
sessment Of 1904 and that he kept a record
OF the proceedings. Motions OF minor i'm
portance were frequently made by the
board members which did not go into the
record he said. II was not always present
at the deliberations of the board, but at
| such times Mr.. Marsh would make a men,
| oranda Of the proceedings and 1 would
| transcribe them into the regular record. -
Asked in reference to the Marsh motion
to lower the assessment of the Union Pa
cifc. he said:
Mr.. Marsh did make such a motion, and
it was seconded by Mr.. Weston but the
motion did not go into, nor is IL now in the
record. There was some talk among the
members about making the grand assess
ment roll go to S400,O00.000. Governor
Mickey made such a remark 10 me himself
The board generally directed what should
go into the record. did not exercise any
authority as TO what should and wha
should not go into the record"
Owing to illness Ex-Land Commissioner
Follmer was not able to be present though
summoned. Mr.. Weston and Prof
Davidson OF Omaha will be called TO thu
stand Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and
with their evidence the taking OF testimony
will be concluded for the present.
Mr. Baldwin has TO go TO New Yorl
Friday TO argue the Great Western case
and will not return until the end of October
At that time he expects TO have Mr.. Serb
ner present to testify.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
EFFECT OF DIET ON HEALTH
Subject of Mrs. sarah waIrath Lyons
Lecture Before the WOmRn's
Club.

That human excellence, mental, moral
and physical, depends greatly on cor
rect diet of good foods is the cornerstone
of the doctrine preached by Mrs. Sarah
walrath Lyons. national lecturer for the
department OF health of the American In
stitute of Social Form, with headquar-
ters in New York Mrs. Lyons talked to
a small number OF Woman's club members
yesterday afternoon at the First Congre-
gstional church. She told something of
the chemistry OF foods and their properties
and explained the dietetio value.
I'VE are gradually learning that the
possibilities OF health depend upon our
selves" said Mrs. Lyons. THE old habit
OF relying on doctors and drugs is being
abandoned, and we now understand that
we must eat the right foods TO be we'll in
mind spirit and body. 1t is foolish to sup
pose that your children can be healthy II
they feed on eclairs, cream puffs and SINH
lar stun from the bakeshops. or pickles,
spices and the condiments from delicatessen
stores, for these are prepared mostly with
acids and not with pure vinegar. Artificial
acids destroy health giving qualities in the
blood and make it limp and anaemic. They
should be avoided, especially by thin and
anaemic persons.
I'VE should appreciate the fact that a
Dig days Work requires much 1000 ana
small days work much less and learn 10
! graduate the amount we eat by the amount
of labor we do The thing TO do is to eat
| when you are hungry. Do not eat merely
because It is meal time. 1t takes nerve
| force 10 digest food. and when tired and
| exhausted you should take brief rest 70
recuperate this force before attacking a
meal. A glass of warm milk, grape juice
| or something else that requires little helI
from nature helps 10 put tired person
in a condition properly to receive food.
NO meat should be allowed children un-
der Is years. So many foods are adul-
terated that It is dificult to guard against
them. II is best TO buy spices whole and
grind them yourself In buying canned
goods get the highest priced and finest
quality you can. What we need is a ma
tional pure food law, and It may take year,
20 bring this about. A duty for club womer
lies in urging the enactment of such G
law They should not stop working until
It has been passed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
New of Nebraska.

BEATRICE-The 15-year-old son of John
Rowalsh, living In West Beatrice, yester-
day fell from trapeze and broke his
arm.
BEATRICE. B. Smith, proprietor Of
the dairy southwest Of this city, today
shipped a 3-months-old Jersey calf to South
Orange. N j., for which he received a
fancy price.
DEcATUR-Frank squiers had the mis-
fortune to get two fingers OF his left hand
few minutes before noon today completely
severing them from his hand.
DECATUR-The Indian pow-wow closed
festivities. The camp was located one and
one-hah miles west OF the Omaha agency
and was visited by many people from the
TECUMsEH-Eider r. F. Winston, state
evange st Of the Christian church, Is hold
ing a rousing revival meeting at Vesta
| this county. He is assisted by Mrs Wits
/ ton, who is a splendid vocalist The at
| tendance IL good at the meetings and a
/ deep interest IL manifest.
| TECUMSEH-Mr. and Mrs. z NJ Lamb
and daughter OF Butte, Mont. are the
guests Of Mr.. Lambs parents in this city
Mr.. and Mrs H; W. Lamb Formerly
has been in Butte for seven years. For :
time he was city attorney OF that city
| OAKLAND-Rev. c. F. S2ndahl OF Mont
| clair, n. j.. has accepted the call TO be.
come pastor OF the Swedish Lufherar
church OF this city. and win enter upor
his duties December 1 The CONGREGATION
SsTs been without pastor since Jan
| Neutrality-suspicious. Booth Of Wymore
| a former resident Of Beatrice who wa
| ordered out of town more than a yea
ago, was lodged In jail yesterday for beinJ
drunk and threatening one OF the polio,
officers. shotgun and some shells be
longing TO Booth were secured by the OF
| fcers.
| TECUMSEH-Mts Mary Clark. one OF tn
teachers in the schools here, has beel
suffering with ivy poisoning on her hands
She was handling some botanical speci
mems when she received the poison an
| her hands were so bad for few days tina
she was unable TO attend 10 her dutie
in the school room.
BEATRICE-At a meeting of the poultr-
association last night IL was voted 20 en-
dOrse the poultry exhibit 10 be held by IN
| Gage County Agricultural society and Z
do all possible 10 make said exhibit a sue
cess. About 800 birds are to be show
by members of the poultry association a
the coming fair 20 be held October Job
| TECUMsEH-The Tecumseh MiIitar
band has closed a contract with the man
whereby the musical organization h 70 par
ticipate IN the festivities on October 4 an
/ 8 The band will be at least thirty stron
| at the engagement. and many JOhnso
county people will accompany IL 10 OmahI
| TECUASEH-Frank H. Barrow, a forms
| Tecumseh young man, and who was in IN
| newspaper business at Bennett for a TIM
OF the Aeeteetler, Wyo. News. He Is ais
secretary OF the Bixby Folding Machin
company Of Aeeteetser, a company which
| placing cheap neWspaper-folder on n
| market Mr.. Barrow had one Of his ma
chimes win him Gud save denOnstFati01
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
AMSTUTz HELD ON CHARGE
Street Car Conductor Bound over 40
District Court on Girls Tes-
timOny.

Arthur d. Amstutz was Tuesday morning
bound over from the police 10 the district
court on a charge Of criminal assault sworn
to by Sine Moller. Amstutz bond was
placed at $500 The prosecution was con-
Quoted by Deputy County Attorney Fitch,
while Attorney Jefferis represented the de-
PENDANT. The case took up a large por-
ton Of four mornings in police court and
attracted many morbid people. AmstutE
was a conductor in the employ of the
Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway
company at the time of the alleged as
sault He has a wife and baby.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
BARTLETTS BACK FROM COAST
Accompanied by Senator Fulton OF
Oregon, who Proceeds to
Washington. ID. G.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bartlett have returned
from visit to the northwest Pacific coast,
including the Lewis and Clark exposition.
On the train with, them returning to Omaha
was Senator William Fulton of Oregon.
who stopped over in Omaha a few hours on
his way to Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs
Matt Miller of David City.
THE era OF prosperity seems to cover the
whole country" said Judge Bartlett "Tht
Pacific coast is enjoying great industrial &C
tivity. The exposition at Portland is a very
creditable affair. 1 saw practical demon.
stration Of irrigation on a large scale in tn,
Snake river district OF Idaho, and wal
both amazed and pleased. Wonders are
being accomplished in this manner"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27

its work by Wednesday evening. and hopes
to he able To report To TIM main com
mittss at lsast sea- In cash ON hand
The COMMITTEES adjourned. to mset again
on next Fridsy sveutng At The same place
and buur.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27

FENDER. Eeb.. Sept. 2s-(special Tele-
ErAm.)-D. A. Kelso appeared before Judge
King this morning and made final settle
ment as guardian for George and Helen
johnson. who are Of age, paying them in
full. The same was receipted and accepted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
Murder Trial on Mt Fender.

FENDER, Neb.. Sept. a6.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Half hundred Indians are here
as witnesses in the Parker case for the
murder Of Andrew johnson. which trial
is now In progress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
Lottery ARenfs Ftned.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 8.-Four Penn
sylvania agents OF the Montana Mining
Loan and Investment company of Butte,
Mont. today pleaded guilty before Judge
Holland IN the United States district court
OF violating the lottery law. The defendants
were fined.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27

and Kelso discharged as guardian for Eva
and John johnson. His report was ac-
cepted, showing the full amount owing to
the estate. Kelso asked to be discharged
and asked that another guardian be APP
pointed in each Of these cases. Judge King
will protect the other heirs in a new ap-
pointment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
CORN OUT OF DANGER FROM FROST
Present Hot spen Has Worked Won
ders in Maturing IL.

NORFOLK. Neb.. Sept. 8-(Special)-
Every ear Of corn in northern Nebraska
is safe from frost, the hot winds of yes
terday having breathed touch Of gold
into the kernels until they were baked
hard and dry. The past week has been one
extremely favorable to the maturing maize
and Il is said that the crop Is now uni
versally safe from a freeze in this sec
ton Of the state. 1t is all ready for the
huskinR bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
BUILT UP her HEALTH
SPEEDY CURE OF Mss eoeDE
6hs n Made Wen by Lydia y. EeHll
hams Vegetable Cemp0uDd. and
Writes Gratanlliy TO Nra. PanfEharn.

For the wonderful help that she has
found Miss Cora Goode, SIS Il. Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, Ill, believes it her
duty to write the following letAer fOA
publication, in order that other women
Afflicted in the same way may b0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
TIFFANY & Co.
The New Store
DAMoED AND GtN MERcaANTs
STucTLY RETAnkRA No AcEN1s
JeweIry and Silverware Sent Upon Approval

JeweIy and Siverware Sent Upon Approval
Tiffany & Co. have completed the installation of their
business in their building Fifth Avenue at 37th Street,
New York
Patrons will find many advantages, notably in greatly
increased facilities for expeditions service and opportunities
for making selections under the most favorable conditions
Upon receipt of satisfactory references from any National
Bank responsible business house Tiffany & Co. will send
approval selections from their stock to any part of the
United States
Tiffany & Co.'S monthly announcements containing
descriptions and prices appear all the leading magazines
The Tiffany Blue Book
Second Edition. 492-page catalogue without pictures
cuts but repee with descriptions and prices sent free
upon request
Tiffany & Co. always welcome a comparison Of prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Health .-
Economy.
URICSOL.

Rheumatic Specific. "
Kidney and Liver Stimulant.
The most Successful Remedy
Defore the public. Does not In
lure the Stomach. Call for Free
Booklet on Treatment and Diet
for Rheumatism, at Sherman s.
Mcconnell Drug Store, 18th and
Dodge Sts., or drop a postal to
URICS0L CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-27
Refused License to we'd.
eorernor to CeIebrate Birthdar.

In honor of the sixtieth anniversary of
The birth of Governor Mickey a public re-
ceptlon will be given at the executive
mansion from 7;So until 10 o'clock Friday
evening There will be no cards issued and
no special invitation, the public being cor
daily invited. Light refreshments will be
served. Governor Mickey was born six
miles from Burlington. Ia. and came to
Nebraska in 1868, since which time he has
led q busy and a successful life.