davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Poor Tools And
A Good Worker
That IL What Makes Indigestion, Dys-
Pepsia, Sour Taste, Foul Breath
and Catarrh.

The stomach is a good strong vital
organ, which is constantly protecting and
feeding every other organ Of the body.
II lie tho mort abused, neglected and
scorned member OF man also. Most men
abuse their stomach with under-cooked
TODD, high living, alcohol. tobacco, pastries
and scores Of other unhealthy practices
When the stomach at last siekens of all
this abuse and cannot do it's fun duty,
most men are not warned, but keep up
their assaults on the tomac untn at
last It rebels and begins to strike back
and cry for help Man by his own abuse.
has taken away from the stomach the
tools to work with.
These to6Is are the gastric juices
which 90 to make up the digestive agents.
From to So lbs. of gastric juice are
turned into the oma every day.
When poor. poisonous food consumes
this Juice. fdiiates Il, robs II Of its
strength and throws It, a fermented mass
from the system. of course there Is just
that much Of the gastric fluid which can
not be readily supplied by the blood.
When food comes into the stomach fill
ed with depleted fluids lacking of power
to do their part. the good strong stomach
is using poor tools and, OF course. can
not succeed in its work. t
A condition which often prevails Is
that which takes place when the gastric
Juice contains too much alkali. II the
JUICE we're wholly alkaline IL would not
only devour and digest the fluid. but
wouid eat and digest the stomach itseIf.
such gastric fluid does the digestion no
good aud attacks the walls of the stom-
ach, making them raw and sore and set
ting up inflammation and irritation.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Win
strengthen a stomach filled with poor gas
trio juice. They will remove any abnor-
NAL alkaline condition, allay Irritation,
'sweeten the breath, remove catarrhal con-
ditions and digest food no matter how the
stomach has acted before.
These little tablets contain an ingred-
lent, pne grain of which will digest per-
fectly 5000 grains of food. They Will
digest an entire meal placed in a Jar
without the ala OF any other force except
themselves They have demonstrated this
time after time s
Every druggist carries =. them in stock;
price soc, and zo.eop physicians use hem
in their practice. Send us your name and
address and we will mail you at once, a
trial package free. Address F, A. Stuart
Co...1bo Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

praisers to assess damages by reason OF
the grading Of Twenty-second street.
st. Frances church directors asked that
a tax levied on their property be cancelled
as is required under the state laws.
The contract for the grading of Sixteenth
street from IL to l vas let to William
Carr.
The contract for the heating of the city
jail was let to George w. Briggs. This was
another part of the contract not mentioned
In the original specifications of the archi-
tect, On cold nights some of the prison.
ers have complained. The Jail is almost
without heat.
F. A. Agpew was allowed damages to the
amount of $500 by reason of the changing
of a grade on West Q street,
The city council then adjourned for one
week.
inquiry for Independent Telephone.
The pertinent question was asked yes
lerday, What has become Of the hide
pendent Telephone company which secured
a franchise in South Omaha by a special
/ election nearly a year ago?"
A lot of material for the construction Of
conduits stil encumbcrs the city streets.
The only conduit laid was on Twenty
fifth street. The other work has not been
touched. Lots were purchased at Twenty
fifth and NJ streets for an exchange build
ing and it is understood that the considera-
ton was a certain amount of the capital
stock. 1t is also understood that S1O,0OO
was the price agreed upon. The company
| promised in the fight for the franchise
: that it would give employment to 200 men
or more. So far the largest force has been
! about twenty-five. No one is working at
present.
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. A.. j. Caughey will entertain the
Wcman's Afternoon club Friday.
The local lodge of the Royal Highlanders
| has postponed its dance, announced for
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
BOOST OMAHA WOOL MART
Wyoming Growers, Says Dan Mechon,
Are for Gate City.
UP,TO LOCAL MEN TO MAKE IT q
Taft's Election ~ q Factor that Con-
tribute TO the Stability Of
the General Wool,
Industry.

Dan Mechon one OF the pioneer wool
growers of Wyoming and owner Of a big
sheep ranch near Casper, Is in Omaha,
stopping at the Rome, conferring with
Omaha wool men relative to the shipment
and storage Of wool in Omaha next year.
w are well satisfied with the new
Omaha wool market and intend doing all
we can for 1t. 1t is just such an enterprise
as wehave been waiting for years" said
Mr.. Mechon, for heretofore we have had
to sell all our wool right at clipping time
to Boston or Philadelphia buyers without
grading, selling the whole clip in bulk.
What we have been wanting is to have our
wool graded and the Omaha wool markets
gives US the opportunity, and does away
with the big profits and tolls exacted by
the middlemen. With the Omaha wool
market we can have our wool graded here
and thus knock off the middlemen's toll
and make anywhere from IA cents to 4 and
5 cents on graded woods.
Just as soon as the Omaha wool market
began to be a sure thing wool buyers from
the east flocked into Wyoming and tried
to coax us into standing by the old order
OF things, even offering a material advance
on wool, but 1t was too late for them. The
natural wool market for the west is Chi
SdBo dhu OIndHd ana db u result lne WOOL
business has taken a big squirt forward.
Taft is the Wool Man.
1.-THE election Of Mr.. Taft has had a good
effect on the wool market, too, and more
men are going into the business now than
ever. before. The~troubles with the cattle
men are now a thing of the past and both
wool and cattlemen have come to a good
understanding.
II am down here now to have a talk with
the Omaha wool men Felative,to next years
clip and believe we will have q better
market than ever, better prices and more
wool. We see something ahead for us in
the wool business. ,r
I'VE hope some day to see the Australian
method Of grading applied here. That is,
that the wool is graded right at the clipping
sheds and the grade sorted and priced
right there. 1t may be some time before
we can accomplish this, but then it can
be nearly as we'll done here IN Omaha in
the wool warehouses. .,..
Every wool grower in Wyoming is
heartily in favor of the Omaha wool mar
ket and win do all he can to sustain it.
1t is up to you folks here in Omaha, now,
and we will both profit big by It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
wednesday evening, until Thanksgiving

Wednesday evening, until Thanksgiving
day.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 5.
I Miss Baird of P"lattsmouth, was The guest
of Miss Louise Schindel over Sunday.
Frances Bigel and John zybert were ar
rested last night for taking railroad ties
from the Burlington yards.
The women of st, Mary's court will give
a dance at Augcstlne's hall, Thirty-eighth
and . streets, Tuesday evening.
Charles Volz, 4OOS Q, left last Saturday
for Milwaukee to attend the funeral of his
brother. He will return In a few days.
COAL! Try Howland's celebrated Silver
Creek. Office, 4SS N. oath St. Tel. South Z
The Willing Workers of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Nouns. SIS
North Nineteenth street, Wednesday after
noon.
The women of the Baptist church viii
serve a supper at the church, Twenty-fifth
and II streets, Thursday, November 10,
from $50 to s p. m.
The relatives of Wolf Hansen are
alarmed over his disappearance, He has
not been seen since Saturday,. He lived at
Forty-third and N streets.
The following births have been reported
Frank Yaost, 2Sl4 w street, a girl; s. sry-
1hirty-eighth and ], a boy.
William McCrann, son of DR.. w. ]. Nc
Cram, left Sunday evening, for Louisville.
Ky, to begin a four years course In the
University School Of Medicine
st. Agnes court. Catholic Order OF For
estery, will entertain this evening at Odd
Fellows hall. Members from the three
cities will be present and the local mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Century Literary club meets this
afternoon. Mrs. c.. C.. Howe viii present
he subject of Japanese lacquer. Mrs. j.
4, Brady viii discuss Japanese enamel;
. The club takes up practical, modern and
domestic art this year, as well as strictly
literary work.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
CHRISTIAN FRATERNITY DINNER
INSTRUMENTATION Household Or
Eanised with n Large Charter
Membership.

A dinner having for its principal object
the organization Of an "International
Household of the Christian Fraternity"
was held last night at the Young Mems
Christian association,
The purpose OF this new organization is
stated as an effort to establish a broad,
stated as an effort to establish an agrees
sive Christian leadership not only in the
solution Of the problems directly con-
nected with the church. but Of all prob
lens affecting the moral betterment Of the
community.
Ninety-five were present at the dinner,
which was presided over by George F..
Gilmore. j. w. Hansen delivered an
address upon the objects and benefits of
the proposed organization, after which
a household was established with 100 char
ter members and the following officers
and committees:
President-W. NJ. Davidson, Westminster
Past President-T. F. sturgess. First
Methodist.
Vice President-Dr. E. A. Van Fleet,
Christian.
Corresponding secretary-Paul w. Kuhns,
Grace Evangelical Luthern.
Secretary and Treasurer-E. G.. Babcock.
First Presbyterian. Lincoln.
Chaplain. e. Hummon. Kountze Me-
mortal.
Messenger-William H. Borcherdlng,
Trinity Methodist,
BENEFIT BRANCH.
Chairman-Robert Smith, First United
Presbyterian.
Vice Chairman-Frank H. Woodland,
First Methodist.
Secretary-E. G. Babcock.
Program Committee-Bryce Crawford,
North Side Presbyterian; A. L. Sutton,
First Presbyterian, South Omaha; L. O
Baird, st. Mary's Avenue Congregational
Archie w; Carpenter First Congregational
Arthur Chase. Plymouth Congregational.
Committee on Purpose and Work-George
r. Gilmore, Central United Presbyterian
Bert A. Wilcox, Hanscom Park Methodist
E.. u. Graft. Presbyterian; Frederick r
Rouse, First Congregational; John w
Hansel, St Mary's Avenue Congregational
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
FIRE DOES NOT HURT TRADE
Nebraska Moline Company Suffers No
Loss Of Business.
FIRM RENTs-NEw STORAGE SPACE
City Building Inspector, After Look
ing over Burned BUILDING, De-
cIdeu Only Fifth Floor
Il Ruined.

No orders have been cancelled. no travel
ing statesmen have been called in and no
retrenehment has been made in any way
by the Nebraskh-Moline Plow company on
account of the fire which partially de-
stroyed the company's building early SUM-
day morning and ~entailed a loss approx
mating 500, 900. On the contrary, the bust
ness Of the firm has gone on with increas-
ing volume the same as though there had
been no fire.
The fire Destroyed large consignments Of
vehicles and implements, but until a new
stock can be installed in Omaha shipments
are being made from the company houses in
Denver Kansas City, Sioux Falls ana Des
Moines. THE sixth floor OF the Racine
Sattley building on South Tenth street has
been rented by the firm and six carloads
Of buggies were unloaded and stored there
Tuesday. Several large consignments of
wagons ana Implements are now on the
way, shipped before the fire. and these will
be stored in the Racine-sattley building.
Options hav been secured on two uptown
locations for temporary sample rooms, but
nothing definite has as yet been decided
upon.
City Building Inspector Withheld in
spected the burned building Tuesday and
decided that the fifth floor only Of the
west half Of the building will have to be
RACED, the foundation and walls Of the
structure up to and including the fourth
floor being intact. Mr.. Withheld says that
the walls are of sufficient strength to all
low the building on of another two stories
should the company decide to do so. 1t
was the intention of the officials to add a
couple of stories a couple of years ago, but
the financial furry occasioned delay.
The insurance adjusters are still busy
making their estimate of the Joss and as
soon as they finish the work Of reconstruc-
ton will begin. saws Manager C. G. Troxall
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Forty-Nine Thousand Black walnuts

OMAHA, Nov. 16.-To the Editor, of The
Bee: 1 tried to say in yesterdays Bee that
IL had planted 5000 black walnut trees at
Seymour park, now the better part of Raj
ston, but the type would not have 1t so
end made me say that l planted only 1900.
The error was probably my own, but the
difference between the figures may be
of enough interest TO Bee readers, and of
Importance enough to me, to warrant It
in permitting me to make this correction.
1 omitted TO mention, too, a dark spot
on that tree planting enterprise, which saw
at least 100000 young trees of my own
planting growing at Seymour park. Forty
ceres of cottonwood were in that lusty
tree family. ell planted eight feet apart,
which grew to sawlog size. but became
diseased and had to be slaughtered because
they were dangerous to life. A brand from
a. Union Pacific locomotive was thrown
into tall grass one day near the right-of-
way. A windstorm from the southeast was
raging and. all grasses were as dry as a
powder. Fire and flame swept into my
young trees and killed every one tof them
to the roots when they were, about six
years old, They were Iursed back to life
and the result is what l have already
stated in The Bee.
.. GEORGE L. MILLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

II you suffer from constipation and liver
trouble Foley's Orino Laxative will cure
you permanently by stimulating the. diges-
tive organs so they will act naturally.
Folely's Orino Laxative does not grippe, is
pleasant to take and you do not have to
take laxatives continually after taking
orino. Why continue to be the slave OF
pills and tablets. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18

An Auto Collision
means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's
Arnica salve heals quickly. as 1t does sores
and burns. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Our Letter Box

Z Contributions on timely topics invited.
Write legibly on one side Of the paper
only, with name. and address appended.
Unused contributions will not be re-
turned. Letters exceeding 800 words will
be subject to being cut down az the
d~lscreuonLof the editor. Publication OF
views OF correspondents does not COM
NIT The Bee to their endorsement.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-04
Old Fashion Tournament.

Darlington Heights is never found
in the rear at any time and on Thanks
giving it was TO the front with tour
nament that will be remembered for a
long time by all who were so fortu-
nate as 10 be present. The tournament
took place on the farm Of Mr.. The.
Carter, about a quarter Of a mile from
his house. There were thirteen knights
who entered the lists and they did
some riding that made The spectators
sit up and take notice. II there is any
one who has been Of the opinion that
the strain of good horses has run out
in thi, county, let him take in a tour
nament at the Heights and he will
soon be convinced Of his error. There
never was a better looking collection
Of horses outside Of horse show.
There was not an indifferent looking
horse among them and most Of them
would have been ornaments to any
mans stable.
More than one hundred people as
sembled 10 see the riding and they
were well repaid for their presence.
DAYTON f. Dillon was the first knight,
and crowned the queen, Miss Adeline
Cunni CHAM. Those who won hon.
ors were Henry Carwiles, Reuben
Shorter, and Mayhall Driskill, who
crowned respectively Miss Roberts,
Miss Halle Gill and Miss Ellie Prid-
dy.
MI Robt. *. Brock gave the charge
to the knights aud also spoke briefly
at the coronation. Next followed the
coronation dance after which a most
sumptuous supper was served at the
house Of Mr.. Carter. After this the
dance went on and the rafters rang
with merry laughter and the floor
swayed to the music Of many feet un'
M the morning small hours.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-04
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN.

On Wednesday evening last the Odd
Fellows Of Farmville entertained their
friends in a gracious and generous
manner.
The members of the order, with
their guests, met in the lodge room at
$50 where some time was spent In
pleasant social converse, aud at 9
moved TO the Armory where a scene
Of rare beauty greeted them. Many
colored lights played among the ever
greens and other artistic ornaments
that gave grace and charm 10 the rich
ladened tables aud when Farmville's
beauty and chivalry were gathered
there, the occasion became al once an
impressive aud inspiring one.
For the feast Of good things and the
artislically arranged tables, much Of
thu credit is due TO Brother Harvey,
who gave 10 their preparation and ar
rmg-ment literally and unsellishly Of
his time aud thought
Rev. Mr.. Graham presided as toast
master and never were details Incl
dent to such position discharged with
more Of exquisite tact or enliyened by
brighter or more genuine wit. I'm
promptu responses were made by
Messrs. Barrow, Watkins, DIR. Ander-
son and others, this feature Of the feast
closing with a delightful address from
Mrs. Birmingham, Of Crewe, who in
pleasant and persuasive phrases rec
commended the privileges and advan-
tages Of the Rebekah organization,
which Is Woman's Auxiliary Of the
general order.
The evening was most delightful
one, and will live in the history Of
Famyille as a memorable social sue
rp-s
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-04
Thompson O'FerFalI.

Richmond Dispatch Wednesday
Ia the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank
X. O'Ferrall, Of 80. 1890 Park Ave
nue., at IS p. VI. yesterday, the wedd-
ing Of Miss Helen Walton O'Ferrall,
daughter Of the late Charles rnplett
O'Ferrall aud Mrs. Jennie Wycklin
O'Ferall, TO Mr.. John Taylor Thomp-
son, Of Famville, was quietly cele-
bra ed, the Rev. Russell Cecil, Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, oiliciat-
ing.
Drawing-room aud house decora-
tions were in palms, bride roses and
chrysanthemums. Miss Mabel Bin
ford O'Ferrall, sister Of the bride, was
maid Of honor, and Mr.. Henry Ed
ward Lee, of Nottoway. best man.
The bride came in with her brother,
Mr. Charles Trpett O'Ferrall. She
was gowned in white messaline, worn
with diamonds and pearls. Her flow
ers were lilies Of the valley and or
chid-. The maid of honor had on
white panne crepe, and carried vio-
lets.
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson will spend
their honeymoon in Cuba and other
Southern points.
Among relatives and intimate
friends from distance TO attend the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
+. O'Ferrall, Of Dillon, ). c.; Dr. John
+. O'Ferrall, Of Laurel, Miss; Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Danforth, Of Birmlng-
ham, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +.
Lee, Of Nottoway; Mrs. j.. f.. Thomp-
son and Miss Mary f. Thompson, OF
Linden, Va, mother and sister Of the
groom: Miss Lucy X. Huntington, OF
Farmville, and Miss Overall, Of Lou
isville, Ky.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-04
His Fourteenth Birthday.

Master Edwin Chappell celebrated
his fourteenth birthday on last Fri
day, the 9TH, and as is his custom on
each return Of the day had his young
friends to meet with him and make
merry. Some SiXty-iive Of them re-
sponded TO this years call, and from
40 TO 10 p. NJ. made the hospitable
and attractive home Of the young host
ring with joyous laughter, sweet sing
ing, hearty congratulations inter
spersed with stealing Of partners and
other games that give JOY to young
life.
The supper was bOunteous and
beautiful in conception and execution,
and they do say that the fruit punch
had about il an innocent charm that
made young lips smack with delight
and young eyes CLEAN with new joy.
The presents were varied and well
chosen and as the curtain went down
on the pleasant evenings program,
"many happy returns leaped from
glad aud grateful hearts. Some Of the
older friends Of our young friend were
present on the happy occasion and for
the glad hours were all young again.
The Herald joins with your host Of
friends, Edwin, in the heart-wish for
many, many happy returns.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-04
WITH AVIEW TO FACTORY SITES.

Mr. ;. ;. Bridges, Division Freight
Agent OF the Norfolk and Western
system, visited Us recently, at the re-
quest Of our Board Of Trade, 10 look
over the situation with reference To
railway facilities in connection with
proposed factory sites. Mr.. Bridges
was met by members OF the Board,
and with them looked the feasibility
Of running spurs from the main line
Of the road either 10 the northeast or
southeast Of the town, as future fact0-
ries must be located either on a por-
ton Of the Hurd farm, OF the farm
now owned by Mr.. G.. y. Serpell.
Mr. Serpell was Of the party that met
with Mr.. Bridges, made valuable sug-
gestions aud generously agreed TO con.
tribute material with which 10 build
the trestle necessary 10 reach his place,
and 10 give free sites 10 such persons
who would come with any legitimate
manufacturing enterprise. II this
spirit gets 10 be contagious with Us
our town will soon be encircled by
busy workshops and blazing furnaces.
We confidently expect good results
TO follow the visit Of Mr.. Bridges. The
Norfolk and Western has a lively in
terest in all that concerns the bust
ness growth Of FarmVille.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-12-04
The German.

There wa, a beautiful german danced
at the Armory on last Friday even
ing. DR.. ellis leading IN some OF the
figures, aud Mr.. Miller in Others. The
music was furnished by Richmond
players, four in number, and was eX-
cellent. At II o'clock the happy cou-
ples went to the restaurant Of Virginia
cafe where they enjoyed refreshments
dainty aud delicious. Dancing was
then resumed and continued to the
wee-bit hours Of morning.
We know Of one young lady who
went to the festive hall sick and came
away well. And the remedy was not
only curing but ch 4rming as well.
Among the dancers participating
were: Misses Opperman, Lydia over
all. Beverly Andrews, Emma Staples,
Emily Ward, Emma Jones, Sallie
Lovelace, Ruth Shepard, Louise Dan
tel. Irving Wicker. Annie Garnelt,
Hattie and Bessie Paulett, Carrie
KYLE. Alice Burgess, Blanche Gentry,
Kathleen Baldwin and Sallie Cullen.
Messrs. Wall, Adams, Barrow, BID
good, Dr. Kite, Garrett, Jones, OF
buckingham, Henry Miller, Of Rich
mond. W. J.. Lyon, Of Petersburg, j.
Wooten, Frank Wooien, Armistead
Eppes. Gravett, Of University of Viz
ginia. Baldwin, Johnston, Mcintosh
Rich. Of Pocahontas. Gillian, Duvall.
Chaperons: Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Freear'
Dr. and Mrs. ellis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverly Winston.