Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1900, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY R J [y N J 0 1 A, b COUNCIL oils ginen “Mr. Riley, G-cent elgar Qas fixtures and globe Fine A. B. C. beer Ne Wollman, selentific optl Bchmidt's photos, new and latest styles, W. J Hostettcr, dc Baldwin block Moore's stock food kills worms, fattens Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenfeld, ast Lefrert, jewcler, opticlar Broalway “Sun Bonnet 1 Alexander & Co.'s, 533 Brou Get your work laundry, 4 Brouiw fce. 97, Bixby's. nayer's hotel an, 409 B'd'y ay at_the popular Eagle Phone 1 ket earl street % and lcer relepnones w. ¥ Imer, Graff, undertaker 101 85uth Main st Ph Morgan & Kleln, uphoistering, furnit repalring. maiiress making. 8, Main at Miss Kate Jlard of home from o it with friends Mrs. James Graham of Hastings guest of Miss Margarct O'Donnell of aveniie v n Chicage Park . Ferrler vielt with Crawfordsyiile The annual meeting of the Odd’ 1701w be held this evenlig The regulur monthly viect of trustees of Whrar slate for this Miss Celfa i ow of “Birli Pollle Erb of 1'iret The annual mee le's Christian Teirporan eld next Stnday aficrnoon & fnity Methodist « h Alderman 1 his valiable bred which wis «tolen enr Tha matier has been re 1 1o the pollce John Buckingham of Lyons townshiy Mills county ) ‘be declnred a bank Tupt and | ehte ut $540 nnd his o Rets at § which are claimed exempt A measuving row evening bors of A block. 7' Onakia Wil e} | he Flower Mission Mayizi s0ld to Mre. | purshised by Ar Young women of mission, who w The funcru will be he grom St 16 we G. W. Snyder nut Hill cemetors John P. Auppert Audubon * count petition in t f# home f relatives and m and frie i the stock Ha!l associat the the city, Is Misd aver ting of the Young Peo- inion will b 3 o'clock at I i the lo Hernard dog, rduy morni of 8t ny At its bl o theran chi P Tucted tnterment will be in Wal a farmer of Fxira Nled aluntar he United States Vifs Mabilit T te worth $200, all of < exempt which he elain George Miller, uged day morning at he Assoctation hospital from gangre Tungs. The funeral w be held ) noon at I o'clock from Lunkley KINg rooms on Wost Biroadwi terment will be in Faleview comet A serles of vevival meetings wi ‘rinity Methodist church nex o prator, Rev. W, .« wistea 0y Miss Lida M e of Chicago, now of Omaha Cable of Detiance, Tu. Miss | known_throughoit the midal very efficient and thoroug M. M. Cable will tender directing the music Aally through the . m. N Y. 3, years, d Woma d vester Christlan of th (fter der- 1 and T begin at Sunday will be formey M. M 1% well Res fee 1 | held and 780 K W Ry rrick mpecial wetings will be Pinmbing C | talephone 250, | All gro soll Domestic soap. Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. Most for your money—Lomestic soap. Mount Zion Cornerst The members of Mount Zion Baptiet ehurch of this city, who have been without & church bullding for several years, are re- Joleing over the prospects of Koon having a house of worship of their own. The corner atone of fhoir chureh, which is being erected at the corner of Avenun D and Eloventh strect, was laid yesterday after- noon. The ceremontes were in charge of Rescue Masonle lodge, No. 25, of Omaha. ( Johnson of Rescue lodge, assisied by Rob ert Johnson and 8. G. Eroest of Western Btar lodge. No. 1, Knights of Pythias. The Colored 0Ad Fellows, Knlghts of Tabor. Ladies of the Household of Ruth and the Daughters of the Tubernacle also took part in the ceremonic Rev. Clute ohurch of Omuha Rev. Adams of Mount o Omaba lead in prayer, Rey pastor of the local church efforts the uew Jed the singing tended by a lur people from thy new Mount read the of Moriah Baptist scriptures and church of E. Wiison through whose building hus been possible. The ceremonies wer e number of the colore at of city and Omuha Premiums glven with Domestic soap. Howell's Antl-“Kawt" cures coughs, colds. | Wil Fight ¢ City Attorney Wadsworth expee toduy In tho district court @ motion on be- | hailf of the city to dissolve the temporary restraining order secured by the motor com- pany enjoining the municipal officers from Interfering in any way with its laytig of u { second track on South Main street. This | tourse of action is expected to open up the whole matte rmine the rights of | o motor company to (he street in question The motor company is rushing tho work m South Maln street aml by Saturday nigit dad the pavement removed almost to Tenth enue. It has a force of nearly 200 mer on the work Davis sells paint. i Domestic soap has no equal. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Cauvass of the Vote, The Hourd of County meot today and the first taken up will bo (he ¢ cast at last I Supervisors will business to be ass of the general election. The trustees of Kane township will meet this afternoon in Farmers' hall in the county courthouse and canvass the voie cast for township trustce and clerk. The | Justices of the pe for Kane township | come under the hcad of caunty officers and | the vote cast for them will be canvassed | by the supervisors. It is expected that the | official canvass will develop some changes tn the totals increasing the republican pluralities Much Interest Is contered in of the vote cast on the poor farm proposi- tions, as there has been 10 means of ascer taining whether it carried or not, vota ddny's the canvass ! Best woight- Domestic soap. Domestic soap gives best satisfaction $6.00, $1.60, $3.60, Give us a five-dollar bill and we wili glve you $1.50 und a pair of the best shoes on earth. Every palr warranted and your money buck I you are not satisfied HAKILTON'S BHOE STORK FARM LOANS Negotlated in Eastern N lowa James N. Casady, £ Main St Council Bl Save Your Money.: LOAN AND m‘u.DY\u A rask; Jr By Investing IVICTIMC LOSES BOTH transferred to another | “Kamennol Ostr | Meloay | street | thit | that by (he improvement; that & protest was pre- | slon wnl | s u starter o 133 Pearl Street, Coumcil Blu BLUFFS. ARYS Clifton Peterson Buffers a Deplorable Miskap on Motor Bridge. CRUSHED UNDER A BIG OMAHA CAR Theown from the Wagon In Which e Was Riding Directly in Front of the Motor and Aadly Mangled. Clition on, living at 313 Curtls suffered the amputation of his right the shoulder and his left arm the wrist and the elbow last even- the Woman's Christian Association hospital as the result of being rum over by a motor the bridge yesterday afternoon. The attending physicians ex pected that he would the shock of the operation Peterson and Omaha Petor street arm at tween Ing at be irvive companion were driving wagon drawn by one horse and had passed the toll house when motor No. 67 overtook them. The horse became frightened and Peterson, who was driviog, lost control of the Betora Motorman Earler could car the horse had backed the wagon in front of the motor. The twn occupanta wera thrown out, Peterson right in front of the motor, tho wheels of which passed over both his arms. The right arm was crushed and mangled, while the left arm crushed just above the wrist. His companicn was thrown clear of tho track and ¢ 1 injury 2 placed motor power cher in walting M light Just to in u erson easthound where a Here he was motor and conveyed to the tal, where amputation of both arms found necexss: Poterson {s a single man and as far as I8 known has no relatives or family in this country the wan in house, an to direct hos Reception (o Maceabees' Command. he members of Council Bluffs tent Knights of the Maccubees, are making elaborate preparations for the entertatn ment (o be given Friday night of this week at the Dohany opera ho in honor of ). P. Markey of Port Huron, Mich., su- prenie commander of the order. City At torney Wadsworth will preside and Mayor Jenniogs will deliver the address of wel- come. The followlug program has been ar- anged: Sclection, orchestra; welcome ad- Victor Jennings; selection, artet; reading from *Mer Thomas Askin: address, Edward Walk; selection, o Hou. . P. Markey, su- preme commander Knights of the Macea bees; selection, Dudley Buck quartet; read- ing, “The Yaller Baby,” by Lugene Fleld Thomas Askin; ction, orchestra Thess compriee the committee in charge of urrefgements: Dr. J. N. Rice, chair- man; Rev. George Bdward Walk, Dr. A. P. Hanchett, Chief Albro, O. H. Brown, I € Wooley and W. H. Rogan iayor Buck q of Venl Grorge chestra; uddress nt Rev Trouble at Calver Academy. Harry Van Brunt left last evening for Culver Military academy, the trouble be- tween the cadets and the faculty having been setiled and the former reinstated. In talking of the trouble, which led to the dis- missal of over 100 of the cadets, young Van Brunt sald the affair had been greatly exaggerated In the eastern papers. The tates of the case were, he sald, that two of the cadets were discharged for an infrac- tion of the rules and u large nuimnber of the students went to the depot to see them off and bid them goodbye. One of the rules of the academy 15 thut the cadets cannot leave the grounds without permission and fn Eoing to the depot without permission they violated the rule. Cadet Van Brunt's father was one of the committee which acted as A board of arbitration between the cadets and the ment of the former. Derthick Club Program. The Derthick club will give its musicalo for the present season this even- ing at Royal Arcanum hall. The follow- ing program has been arranged w .. Rubenstein Miss' McCabe Wiillam G MrTreynor Buhble," Miss ' ¢ Cradle Song Bmith o0 Allitse: dwell . Rubenstein a b. Ruben Good . Rubensteln i Mrs. 8herman “The Azra Mr, Mulis. sodard Mr. Steckelbery City Connell Meeting. The city councll will meet in adjourned sesslon tomorrow night for the purpose of puving assessment. But two objec- tions to the asscssment huve been filed, one by the late Dr. W. L. Patton and the other by Leonard Everett, as aaministrator of the estate of the late Horace Everett. Both ob- Jections are based upon the alleged grounds the assessment is unconstitutioral; the property involved 18 not benefited sented prior to work and that at glven for winst the commencement of the no time has consent been assessing the cost of the paving the property Court a . ONAWA, la, Nov. 11.—(Special)—The Monona county district court was in ses- last week and considerable busl was transacted. In the injunction case of (. L. Richards against Wise et al, the jury took the case advisement and by consent will enter judg- ment in vacation. The prosecuting witness was given a rebuke by the judge, who said the case savored more of persecution than prosecution. The case of the State agninst Andy Payne for criminal assault s set for Monday, November 12, at m. and | Mkely to lust some days The grand jury has been slon and 15 stirring up the good shape Onaw ness in active ses whisky men in Gordo Culver Hadly Hurt. MABON CITY, la., Nov, 11.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Gordon Culver, chief clerk for Superintendent Brade of the Northwest- ern raflway, with headquarters in this city was seriously wounded this forenoon near Odiu, Minn. His right arm was completely | Blown off just above the elbow and Culver 18 in & critical condition His parents, who Chicago, arrived on a speclal trafn at 5:30 o'clock this evening. reside fn As an external application to heal cuts, wounds nothing 8o good Chamberlain's Pal Balm. 1t causes the parts (o heal without maturation and in one-third the time re- quired by the old fashioned treatment. Denver at Irrlgation Congress, DENVER, Colo., Nov. 11.-—The Denver Chamber of Ca ree has called a masy meeting of business men for Monday for the purpose of idering irrigation storuge question. The natlonal irrigation congress {8 o meet I Chicago on Noveme ber 21, and the guestion of securing govern ment ald In bullding storage reservoirs iy the west I8 to come up. The last session of congress appropriated $100,00 to make wur- veys and 4 number of plaus will be ready when ¢ & meets In December. The West {8 in favor of going to congress with i request an sppronriation of $15,00,00 nd Denver will try to send a big delegation to Chicago to boom this Idea. The idea s to have the government con- serve the waters near the heads of streams and leave the distribution to private capital. th i faculty and secured the reinstate- | second | | hensteln 1 George H Maxwell tlonal Irrigation Monday to addre JONES SUGGESTS (Continued Na here chalrman of the yn, will be oting # the m from First Page.) ta and paying each at certain ages thelr us & corrollary to this, d of land belonging to the tribe capita. The remedy proposed would almost invariably immediately relegate the Indians to poverty, though the remote re sult might o for them to work to save themselves from actual want. The general leasing their allotments by the Indians the balance per cay member of the tribe share Hecond vislon e of [to white men is denounced | Indian There were 250 Indian schools of all kinds ducted Ly the government and an in crease of 1,412 puplls In enrollment and 1,142 In average attendance shown over the previous year. About of the 84,000 eligible school children unpro vided for Compulgory education of the children fs strongly endorsed wnd are | congress is urged to authorize the commis animal. | stop his | | report | g sioner to place every one of school age in wome school, the sclection of the school to be left largely to educated Indian par- ents The report controverts the commonly ac cepted theory that by constant comtact the whites the extinction of the In- dlan f= only atter of time, 1t says it can be stated with a great degree of con fidence that the Indlan population of the United States has been very little dimin tshed from the days of Columbus, Coro- nado, Ralelgh, Captaln John Smith other early explorers opulntion Stationary Sinee ‘70, The first rellable Indlan census was in 1870 and with am been nearly stationary, whatever decrease there s being attrib. utable to Indians becoming citizens. Reviewing Inffan Territory affairs the rays th are 00,000 children of parents there who should have schools and that thousands of these chil- dren thus deprived of education a Erow ing up in vice and ignorauce, already feed the United States jails at Muscogee wnd other pointa with youthtul criminals. The cost of education will not be excessive compared with results. School benefits also should be extended to the 4250 Choctaw freedmen. Government eontrol of the uchools 1n the Chickasaw natfon is advo ented re white |POSSIBLE ARMY LEGISLATION William | under | bruises and like injuries there 1s | | returned | regularly Corbin and tdent roctor Confer witis About Needs of the Army. Pres- WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.--Senator Proctor of tho senato committee on military affairs and Adjutant General Corbin of the department beld an informal conference with the president yesterday relative to legisiation to be asked of congress in con- nection with the proposed increase of the regular army “Under the existing law,” sald Senator Proctor, at the conclusion of the confer- ence, “the present strength of the army of 65,000 regulars and 35,000 volunteers will | be reduced on the first day of next July to 27,000 regulars. This is an absurdly small | numbes and congress will be asked by the president to reorganizze the army upon a larger basis. It will be impossible to keep Any troops in the Philippines unless the army I8 increased, to say nothing of the garrisons for the forts in this country “My own Jjudgment {s that congress will provide a regular army of about 55,000 or 60,000 men, with discretion to the president to ralso the total to 100,000 if he finds the larger nvmber necessary. 1 have no doubt that this legislation will be enacted at the coming session.” Onr October Exports. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—The statement of the exports of domestic products, issued by the bureau of statis- tics, shows that during October the exports were as follows, with October, 1899 monthly Breadstufr 5 Cattle and hogs.. Provistons & Cotton Mineral ofly © Total Net in for tha month rense the lust ten months, Inerease as compared responding period in oL $105.260 659 20308 §14 675,018,873 cor- otal with 1599 2,066,000 “Decre Long “"'ll'lll from lol‘lrll Vistt, WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Secretary Long to the clty today from his trip to Colorado, wh he has been on a vislt to his daughters IN FOOT BAL Well, what The ifon "w long mane and muscle growled his disapproval at being inter- Fupted from his sporting sheet, relates the o News 1 wish you pants.” would put on your n nother word he left the room When he returned his limbs were fncased hite pads Now your chest. protector, Tom." + here no trouble, fished out a yellow object and at- tached 1t to his person Now your shin guards.” I “Thay are right in that corner.” R LS L R SRS e’ ahe watched him ‘Got those arm guards, T ‘[ have nof the time to “Then T will get them and assist you in putting them on. 1 the eiards on his arms before he to protest guess | might just as well What next?" Tere {6 the rubher to sh “I8 this wll?” “Dion't forget your ear protectors.’” 1 usted the last_of his armor and walted further orders. She mussed his hair with her hand to make him look all the more formidah “What now? “Tom. do you know the Mttle woman down the court. The one that comes up to seruh every Suturdiy ? Yos. Woll, her hus B in hed now He ought to be at work." “Wel', the last time he went on ho suw slghts. Not snakes, but big demons with long hair and Strange 1oses “Did, eh? 0 e sayn more of the ing the plede “Well, how fx he €oing “Look i the gluss, “What “Yes. | mean you must go up {n his room wlimpe of voir wild halr, rubber noss ears and unnatural size will make him off for lite. Boon after he glve that awful college vell. It him to jump out of the window, re him. Wil vou do this “Well, T guess not! What would the t say I It heard s captuin was scaring drunks” And he tron togs. There it s under the m submit 1 your nose." \d 18 o1 another bender H t And, Tom. if he sees it wiil frighten him into s » see them?" Ay caus but it w rushed out to remove his grid Earl Detroit Journal Su, was furious 1 degrade you!" crled his majest are no longer the Earl Li Hung Chang The viceroy groveled conventlonally ® that tantamount,” he made hoid ask, "to making me the late Hung Chang? Fortunately the emperor was sufficle fmbued with western ideas to perceive th delicate wit of this rt and the ro wrath vanished i of merriment i and I The emper Detroit Journal the desk Violent'v with nar gayel “Tha club,” she exclaimed, “are order! The fit of coughing should right after the n, it is nothing short of u y to try to interfect it at this point!" As for the members, they were clearl much mortified to have given occasion for this just rebuke. he Chalr Person struck not in me certainly since then the Indian | | population has 9| etructing & viaduct to the stock yard War | comparisons being made | tly | REFORMS | of the city will be tonight's meeting 1s hastened as possible this reason decided not to wal for bids. City Clerk Shrigles quite a number hond urities will be sold to t tonight. In order that drawback cach bidder will be pected to put up & certl check $1.000. A half dozen dealers in municipal bonds appear s8 &oe tles, and it is thought that the m may be run up to $1,000, Frank J. Morfarty offered $700 premium at private sale, but on account of street ru to tho effect that & job was being perpetrated he with drew his offer and the city is now loc intere on ithoritie sale be much & for vertl fled these se bidder | bo no to a o there m anxious to get the premi buyer Intorest to the amount of $11,000 f& now due on these bonds, which are to be is sued to refund district improvement bonds | and haste in the of the bonds {8 made neces in at the city may be | saved the expense of borrowing money to | pay the tnterest. The holde pr ent bonds are aware of the condition o affalra here and have consented to await | the new tssue before demanding the pay ment of the Interest now due., These bonds | will run for ten yaars with the usual five | year clause and wiil bear & | terest An effort will be made, | to call up the matter stub ends of strects in the nc of the clty company the council sale ary der th s of tho per cent in- it of vacating certain thern part for the Union Pucific Railroad This question been before | for tha lust eighteen months | but on wccount of legal complications hae never been acted upon ing a few days ago between som members of the council resentativa of the Union detini arrangements we T face of the conditions demand council the representative of the announced that he would have matter before President Burt that Mr, Burt stated propose to offer any rmium for th vacating of the streets desired and tuat it the councll of Seuth Omaha did not cara for fmprovements costing $600,000 he would peud the nu where it would be e fated. 1In case ar s are for the vacating of the | Mr. Burt the tracks from Omaha to South | Omaha will be re-arranged and a ‘dvhu\ orected near the foot of N sir | | 18 understood There was a meet of the and a legal rep Pacific, but u Je. 1n the d by th railr t the It 8 under that ho did not mado new With the completion of a new depot, a viaduct across the tracks will be bullt Nothing, however, will be done toward con- and cks wre re new depot Exchante building until the arranged and the proposed rected. While there is a great demand for a viaduct the railr s Interested will not do anything in this line until the coun {1 ghows a disposition to grant at least iu portion of the requests made, A short time ago the Chicago & North- | western road sccured the vacation of sev m,ll streots and alleys in the viciw of (h(' Krittenbrink brickyard and a great many people who are interested in the de velopment of the Magic Clty cannot why the proposition of the Union Paclfic should be held back so many months. tr High School Plans. Members of the Board of Education are endeavoring to ascertaln the wishes of the people in relation to the class of bullding it 1s proposed to erect on the Hoctor site at Twenty-third and K stree From the feeling so far obtained it is presumed that at the meeting of the board to be held one week from tonight the architect will be in- structed to prepare plans for a High school buflding. It is the intention to draw these plans so that one or possibly two wings may be constructed, leaving (he main por- tlon to be erected when there is money enough fn the treasury. 1t is barely possible that whem the plans are placed on exhibl- tion the people may want the entire build ing erected at once and in this event it will be necessary to vote bonds. It is estimated that the entire cost of the proposed High school will be $100,000. One wing can b o it is stated that built for $50,000, provided the work is done at the same time. This would leave the cost of the main poriton of the structure | $50.000. No effort will be made to do any building on the site this fall and very likely Mr. Hoctor will not remove his buildings from the site until epring. Tt I8 stated that tho kehool district is in & very financlal condition at present Specinl Agent Appol In compllunce with the request of City Attoruey Lambert that w special agent | appointed to procure evidence fu the cases agalust the city pending fn the dis trict court the mayor bas appointed W. N Kelly to the position. Mr. Kelly will re- port to the city attormey and for the next month or two will dovote bis entire time attention to the collection of evidence be used in the courts. In all damage | suits sgainst the city evidence will be pro- cured us s00n after un accident as posaible in order that the legal department may put | up the proper kind of a fight in the courts. Whera a decislon in a damage suit go against the city an app the supreme court. 1t will, it 15 stated, be | the policy of the administration to carry every to the court of resort, in- ad of making has heen the custom heretofore. ted, now or cas Wt settlements, @ As South Omaha market on the riv 16 the greatest sheep * it may be interesting | to those concerned in live stock to know | thar Wyaming flock masters are prepariog to feed corn to their U It I stated that aiready one mer- cantile firm bas contracted to dellver 2,000,~ 000 bushels of corn to sheepmen This duct will be stored in wool warehou points in the state, It 1y tended by breeders of sheep that corn can be fed in small quanti the range during bud weather This feeding of corn, it tated, will cheap insurance inst e roy uMclent range feed. Some dealers predict that the feeding of corn during the winter will tend to stif | fen the prices » In the spring. Up | to und includ v last 1,106,873 head | eived at this market at different s on be a of sheep ng Frid .r sheep had been r Junuary 1 Bloaded Stock Sale, At the stock yards on November 16 will be & sule of 100 head of Heref iudgell & Simpson and Cornish & | of Indopende Mo., will | here the sale is bei | tised that b from all | will be fn attendance. These re beginning to attract & great deal | ition. The sale pavilion has been remodeled by the Stock Yards company and i& now adequate for present nee the rd Patten bring the herd g weil adver l | K and as it 1 over the state expected Magle City There Is an extra d for fat young mule R B. Montgomer: 1s now lacated In un eles in the Glasgow block, Rev, H. N Spear. Anti-Saloon league st church 1 The stewnrds Methodist Eplscopal church | important meetiug tonight Push the hospital butt | Bvery should ‘buy a | thut a new hospital may be On Thursday _evening of church lodge, ‘No. 2 Degr e | gtve a soclal and ball at Twenty-sixth and N strevts, The heavy stringers for the Q street via. Quct have arrived and &3 soon as the oak Gonnip, mand here just now former elty uile attornes superintendent of th Fpoke at the Plrst Ba st night the und trusteey r hold 4 will n scheme button ir bul't thi along one ordar we H Workm k1 treets desired by | | d erccted in the spring for probably $30,000, | two vings can be | al will be taken to after will entertaln the ng M W First ¢ urch's Fir Re the | braska f ready for N wiil K Tratning the The method navy for Butiners very Gunneres used 10 (L the Washingt tnteresting. 1 s that the cost of fir guns used the amounting ime To save thi employe relates f g one ¢ o $ A very sim the Ren: of t u e the bore, som " expense n finary the breech the center of | fired 1ts bullet takes the that of the regular pr gun s sighted in the acecount of the lesser vele bullet the target is placed close to and {8 made correspondingly small The method other small gun etead of the all rifle cartridge, the samo eize cartridge, {s employed. Through t of this wooden cartridge runs a ri which loaded with & cartridge. This latter method ditional advantage of giviog practice in loading as wel ns an orc niton rifle i d used for the g ha the WEATHERMAN WILL BEG Promise That § Be Necessnry To Conts W prrow. WASHINGTON, Nov Monday and Tuesday ‘or Nebraska portion; 1 Falr Monday fair w eastern Tue! winds For warmer wind For 1llinofs—Fair Monday and wind shifting to fresh southerly For Indiana—Fair Monday and tresh mortherly winds, becomin For Arkunsas—Fair Monday da rth For OK!. Town. M1 Monday ourf and Kansas wday r east wind homa and ier Monday "t Indian Te. Tues rrit und 2 able wind For Western T air Mon and in northern portfon; variable For Eastern T Fair Mot Tuesday, except possibly showers on the north coast; warmer M northern portion; fresh north to wind For North Di sday; colder winds For South Dakota—Fair in eastern portion; Tue colder; southerly winds For Colorado and Wyoming—F day and Tuesday; varlablo winds For Montana—Fair Monday fair and colder; south to west wi Local Record. F THE WEATHER Nov. 11—Officlal perature’ and precipitation the corresponding of yeurs: fay xas and Tuesday war kota—Falr Muesday Mon, M OFFIC) OMAHA d r a 0 1 0 Maximum temperaturs Minimum temperature Preciplitation A ® 00 Record of temperature and pre at Omaha for th's day and since 1900: Normal temperature Deficiency for the diy Total excess since March 1. Normal precivitation Deficlency for the day Total rainfall_since Mareh Excess since March 1 eficiency for cor. period, Deficteney for cor. period Reports f BTATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. Omaha clear cloudy ud clear clear port neas Clt alveston, cloudy’ L, Fory A Local on arises in th adeliciovs and {uvrd int aking ! cool. Flavc berry and Strawberry. at your grocers to-day. iful dessel No boi water ar he, Get a 10 cts, " SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES 1 ¥ % “KATONAH The ther Toduy fair it n Iarge on i ship 1s ction as e > the 1s elightly difterent A wooden or he fle barrel 44-caliber & tho ad gun erew as firing ENTLE Wi y or Not armer southerly Falr and variable Tuesday Tuesday variable nd Tucs ory air; vart Mexico Mon winds. | 1 and | Tuesday | onday mer in | northeast | | day and to west warmer | and tr Mon- | Tuesday | nd REAU, f tom: | ared with | ast three 1898, 1697 4GB W W cipitation March 1, \ .40 8 64 | O inch 04 inch anymaad vinwx ey What Shall We | | Have for Dessert? fan Let us answer it to-day, Try | Jefln@ )r(‘ g! no nd set to rt ou, Orange, Rasp- package | CRESWELL: $'25¢@achl 2 tar 25 44 CLUE TT PEABODYB( CO LMAKERS: | NOTlCE We, the undersigned, do of Downs' Elixir if it does not cough, cold, eroup, throat troubls. We wlwo guaranteo Downs' o Blixir to oure comsumption, when cording to directions, or money full dose on golug to bed and small during the day will eure the mo: wheoping cough hereby agres to refund the money on a b0-cent bottle curp any or used back. A does st severs | e0ld, wnd stop the most dlsiressing cough BHERMAN & McCONNELL DR Nea W Has been use. MILLIONS of MOTHEKS [ DREN WHILE TEETHINC FECT S8UCCESS. 11 8OOTH BUFTENS the GU CURES edy for tor over PIIT Wi th 5t A by worll. He DLARRHG EA in ‘avery part of i ask for “Mrs, | and take no otner kind witle Dr. Kay's Lung Baim for er and thr UG O | | YEARS b) | 160 acre ther CHIL th Pl e CHILD ALLAYS il PAIN, best rein: Drugg sure und Vinslow's Soothing Syrup.' five cents 8 BVUY THE QENVINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP OB BOTE TER NAMS the lh'-‘u' if you Anti-Kawf 00 All druzgists sell it ¢o1 »w-mw«mwm every kin LaGrippe, Honiseness, atarrh, and all proot of it sicken of disngree HE PROPRIZTO : S of Warner s Safe curo ond to any | € 1 free sample Ment son - re Warne S0 on this paper, Send today 211 Kidney Hac AL by w\ » book ad o N Y. T by il Kldnexcura. wice. et of Or. B, J. Ky, tickllng in | 1t stops it at once A e e S A o e GUARANTEED TO CUR langandthrontirouples. Sewd T | the stomach. Safe for all ages. Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm. (e us. glving ail sy mptome plal FREL ADVICE, u 64 nge Look of recipes and & FREE SAMPLE Price, 10 cents and 25 cents. Address Dr.B.J.KAY MEDICAL CO., (Western 0ffice: Omaha, Neb. fi@-&#‘l‘fifi‘ifii&ifl'&fimfififiih‘&fififi "Il has mcfl\' won its luuck oups, Fish, Game, Hot and Cold Meats, etc., are given a most delicious flavor by \Nm; Lea & Perrins’ SAUCE - This signature is on every bettie THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE é@lm o s W BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. . of Cough Tnfluens 1t does ne 1= nly and ¢ will glve Lot b Brag went by mafl, %L’»)z ars 1 Ciaele s sad youts arning from o a;-mm-..u- Dures Lost Manhood ot ncvm Srrh l;mo.v:\n L) ‘hhl.n TMtne min .' A Sy %, Bishop Kemedy Co., Co 1 OKLG LU, IW6TH AND FARNAM, ovatary cures Aissipation, excesses, nqv. te it E""V" e ongans, Stimatates Lie’briin and ...m'.,m.. 8 masay sclunded. witn 6 boxms. Circwars bew: ‘l ress, FOK SALE BY MY ERS-baLL EHT EEB GNIDLIUB Eleven years ago the best office building in Omaha was built. It is still the best office bulldling in Omaha today. Why? Inthe first place it was bullt to last ten life times—not fcr a year or a decade. It has been kept in constant repairand has never been allowed to go BACKWARD Many of the tenants who moved in eleven years ago £till occupants, They have been properly and courteously taken care of. There is no better place to @o so the reason easy to discover. Why not move now into an office where you will fzel satisfied as long as you are in busi- ness? When you move, move right. are The place for THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO,, Ground Floor, Bee Building you is Rental Agents If YouWish goud reliable dental work at mod erate prices we can please you. Our methods are the most improv ed—our prices so low they will surprise you, . ..Telephone 145..... H. A. Weodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. Grand Hote). =4 30 Pearl St. el Good Property Is a Good Investment Next to Pittesn lots 1 & body for wale at & very reasonable price. These loty are located in Omaha addition and e high and dry. They will make a splendid location for some factory. Geveral other lote suitable for building purposes—one of them especially will make 4 fine locatien for & home, belng within one blook of the metor line and within twe blocks of & school house aad church located in the western part of the city. Apply at Bee Office, Council Blufts. IOWA FARMS FOR SALE DAY & HESS, 39 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, raule n lurge st of improved farms, chicken ryanches, f ble (ands; ulso residence and business proverty in Counc ahn SOME FARMS: Hazel Dell twp., 11 miles ne C. By [160-acres bulldings, $45 per acre, | ey, 840 per ucre, | DI Srpeogaty well dmproved, $46 | 640 gore stock farm near Earling, Selby Co., miles east, good bulldings lnfl‘ 330 pe fruit tarm mente, $150 per P frull form adjoining eity The ah niy 5 per cent Ie] Have vege and t ana I Blafts O Missouri bottom lund, 8 miles s 50 acre per £ acres fr 4 A cheap 320 ncres In Sliver Creek twp., $i0 per acre; well (mproved 213 acres fine bottom land tn Rockford twp., $42.60 pei acie; well impioved. t. MONEY LOANED ON FARMS AT a 6 near city, good tmprove. 20 $6,000, ample of our I Telephone 344,