Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1900, Page 5

THE OMAHA DEATH ENDS FAMOUS FEUD Marcus Daly, the Montana Copper King Passes Away in New York, EVENT WAS EXPECTED FOR SOME TIME Great ambling Block to W, A, Clark's Senatorial Ambition Re ed=Review of the Famous Conteat, NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Marcus Daly of Montana died today at the Hotel Nether- lands Mr. Daly's decth bad been expected for weeks. He came home from Burope about the middle of September and soon after- ward was obliged to take to the bed from which ho never again arose. His phy- sicians Informed the relatives some time 820 that Mr. Daly could not recover and they gave assurance of life only from day to day. Eright's disease, complicated with heart weakness, was the cause of death At Mr. Daly's death bed were Mrs. Daly, Marcus Daly, jr., his son; his daughters, Mary, Margaret and Harriet, Rev. M. J Lavelle; his attorney, Willlam Scallon of Montana, and two physicians Mr. Daly was consclous only at intervals yesterday. At 4 o'clock this morning he revived from a sinking spell and seemed more than ordinarily bright. He asked that his family be summoned, “Only a little while more, a little bit more,” ho sald, when asked if he was better. The family came hastily and remained until the end. Death came 80 peacefully that the Phiysicians alone knew when it was all over. They said Mr. Daly was consclous until & few minutes before he passed awAy. Mr. Daly's_body will be taken to his house, 725 Fifth avenue, tomerrow. The funeral will be held from that place, the services including a solemn high mass of requim in St Patrick’s catbedral at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. Sketeh of Hix Life, Marcus Daly was born in ireiand in 1842 He came to the United States early in life, and since 1878 had been a citizen of Mon- tana. He became general manager of the Alice silver mine and later came into con- trol of the Anaconda cepper mine. At the time of bis death he was president of the Amalgamated Copper compuny. In politics he was a democrat. The differences be- tween Mr. Daly and W. A, Clark have at. tracted much attention. The trouble wtarted vears ago over some water rights near Butte, which Daly wanted and which Clark had bought, forcing the other to pay a very high figure. Daly's opportunity for revenge came in 1888, when Clark was the democratic nominee for delegate to con. gress. With his immense influence at Ana- conda, Daly was able to throw a heavy vote to Carter, Clark's republican rival, which had previously been cast for the democratic party. Montana became a state fn 1889, was pul forward by his party for the United States scnate. Aftar a bitter con- test the legislature was organized by both pariies, each claiming to be legal. The republicans named Thomas C. Power and W. . Sanders for their senators, while the democrats put up Mr. Clark and Major Martin Maginnis. The republicans were seated. Daly's influence defeated Clark in & second contest in 18 In that legisla- ture the democrats had thirty-five votes, the populists three and the republicans thirty-three. The Daly democrats, num- hering nine, voted solidly for ex-Congress man W. W. Dixon, and there was a dead- Jock for the entire session of sixty days, Telogratds from men like Calvip 8. Brice' and W. C. Whitney and others equally high in their party were sent to Dalyato with. draw his opposition, but he ignd¥ed them and the fight continued. The next fight between Daly and Clark was on the location of the state capital. Helena, Missoula, Bozeman and Anaconda were in the fight. Daly advocated the last named place. Clark at Arat favored Butte, Clark but finally changed to Helena, and that city was chosen. Famous torial Cont The senatorship again became the bone of contention between the two millionaires last January, and Clark was elected. Daly had the validity of the election contested on the ground of bribery, when Clark pres sented his credentials to the United States senate. The use of money in the election was froely acknowledged on both sides, though it was asserted that the expendi- tures were for legitimate expenses only. The contest resulted in the senate deciding that there had been no election by the Montana legislature. This year Mr. Clark made a fight for the members of the leg- islature in his Interest and won. His re- turn fo the United States senate next Janu- ary is assured No mining property has achieved greater fame as & producer of dividends than the tamous Anaconda. Originally bought as a silver mine, it became famous for its copper and to it both Daly and Clark largely owe their vast fortunes. Back in the 708 two miners named Hickey, from St. Lawrence county, New York, went to Mon- tana. They selected a hill overlooking the lttle mining camp of Butte and began to sink their shaft. They struck a fair vein of silver, but lack of funds made them stop work and offer to sell. Marcus Daly bought the property for $35,000. He acted, it is said, as agent for J. B. Haggln of Califor- nia, who had sent him to Butte to buy him some good mining property As the new owners ran their shaft down they opened one of the world's greatest copper mines, with silver enough to pay all expenses and having the copper as clear profit. Daly was superintendent and part owner of the great mine. He bought the adjacent properties. He founded the town of Anaconda in a valley twenty-five miles distant, and located where there is an exhaustless supply of water and a great deal of wood—two Indispensables for the smelt- ing and reduction of ores. At that place he erected the greatest copper plant in the world, Daly had a passion for horses of blood and speed. He owned the $i0,000 colt Hamburg, Tammany, Montana, Senator Grady, Gwendoline, Ogden and other famous winners. He tried to buy the winner of the Derby and Ascot races of 1807, Galtee Moore, but his offer of $125000 was not accepted. Frank Jurvis Patten. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Frank Jarvis Pat- foventor of the multiplex telegraph stem, which was bought by the Western ton Bad Coughs If you have taken just a little cold, perhaps vinegar and molasses ot a little honey will stop your little cough. Even then there's . x«hpl about it. Better get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral while you are sbout it. It cures the casy oncs, and the bardest of the hard ones, too, There isnothing so bad for a cougk 18 coughing, nlon Telegraph company, and of the Byroscope, used on ocean vessels for glv- 10g the position of the vessel in midocean died suddenly here touight. The cause of death has not been learned. Patten was born in Bath, Maine, forty-elght years ago He was a graduate of West Point military academy and rerved in the battle of Wounded K and in the battle of For- lorn Hope lieutenant. His mother | lives in W gton. | PASSING OF HENRY VILLARD Former Railre as Magnate Suffers o Relapse and Dies at Hin Sammer Home. W YORK, Nov. 12.—Henry Villard, the railroad magnate and financier, died at bis summer residence at Dobb's Ferry early | totrv. Mr. Villard had intended to rewurn | to New York about the middle of last month, but his condition was then &0 precarious that his physicians advised him | to remain at his country home until he should have gained more strength. A week ago he caught a heavy cold and since then | his condition had been gradually growing worse. Two pbysicians had been with him censtantly for a week past Henry Villard was born Heinrieh Hilgard In Speyer, Khenieh Bavaria, on Arpil 11 1835 His great-uncle, Theodor (father of Jullus Hilgard, who became superintendent of the United States coast survey), led a migration of tho family connection to Belle- ville, 111, in 1835, His father, Gustav, was in the judiclal service of the Bavarian gov- ernment, and ended judge of the supreme court at Munich, Young Hilgard was educated at schools in Zweibrucken, Phalsbourg and Speyer, but in October, 1855, broke off his university | studies and set out for the United States, intending to join the colony of his relatives at Belleville. His tather's opposition to this | step made him borrow the surname of a | schoolmate at Phalsbourg, and he became | Henry Villard. Arriving at Belleville e | became a newspaper reporter and continued in the profession until 1868 During these vears he served s a legislative correspond- ent in Indiana and Illinois; a political re- porter, representing the Lincoln-Douglas debates, the Chicago convention which nominated Lincoln, the Lincoln campalgn and later a8 a war correspondent and a European correspondent. The papers he served in this period were the Cincinnati Commerclal, the New York Herald, the | Chicago Tribune and the w York Tribune and part of the time he was at the head of news bureaus at Washington. Eari in 1881 Mr. Villard acquired the New York Evening Post and the Nation In January, 1866, in Boston, he marrled Fannie, the only daughter of Willlam Lloyd Garrison. 1In 1868 he was chosen secretary of the newly founded American Social Sclence association, having its headquarters in that city, and did not finally relinquish the post until 1871. It was in the latter year that, while on a visit to Europe, Mr. Villard began his rallroad career. He formed a connection with Frankfort and Berlin bankers and in 1873 returned to the United States, buying for the German bond- holders the property of the Oregon & Cali- fornia Rallroad company and the Oregon Steamship company, belng made president | in 187 He acted as one of the receivers of the Kansas Pacific Rallroad company and later bought up the bonds of the road. He became Interested in the Oregon Steam vigation company and the Oregon Rall- way and Navigation company, of which he became president and formed the Oregon | & Transcontinental, with which he merged the two other companies in a so-called blind pool with the Northern Pacific, being chosen president of the latter company. A few years later the companies in which he was intereated became so involved that there was a collapse, in which Mr. Villard suffered very heavily. Returning to Ger- many, he formed new financial relations which enabled him to repair his finances, and, coming back to this country, he started in o more as a capitalist. In 1890 he pur- chased from Thomas Edison his electrical manufacturing interests, and with the Edison Lamp company of Newark, N. J., and the Edison works at Schenectady, Yo as a basis, organized the Edison General Electric company, of which he became presi- dent, serving in that capacity for about two years. In October, 1889, he became chairman of the Northern Pacific board of directors, but the panic of 1893 again occasioned the loss of most of his fortune and led to his withdrawal from rallroad management. Evandar R. Vaughn, FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 12.—(Special.)— Evander R. Vaughn, father of Mayor I W. Vaughn of this ecity, dled at his resi- dence this morning of paralysis. He was born in Wyalusing, Pa.. October 24, 1819, and was married in 1857 to Jessie E. Hin- man, a sister of Hon. B. 1. Hinman of North Platte and M. H. Hinman of this city. He came to North Platte in 1878 and two years later to Fremont and engaged in the furniture business with his brother- in-law, M. H. Hinman, retiring in 1891 Five years ago, while trimming trees on his lawn, a branch fell upon one arm, caus- ing partial pararlysis, which gradually in- creased until within the past few months he has been only able to walk about his house and yard with difficulty. From his boyhood days he has been an active and consistent member of the Presbyterian church. His widow and one son, Hon. Fred W. Vaugn, survive him. His funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon under the di- rection of Fremont lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, of which fraternity he had been a member since he was of age. Capt wreace M, Mar KINGSTO! Y., Nov Captain Lawrence M. Murray, who commanded the famous confederate cruiser Nashville, be- fore ber canture by the federals, fs dead at his home in Malden. After the war he commanded steamers playing between New York and South American ports. Subse- | quently he served in the revenue dervice | at Savannah, Ga. His son, Major Gun!ift Murray, was military secretary to Genera! Otis. Prof. W. Rosentengel, MADISON, Wis,, Nov. 12.—Prof. W. H Rosentengel, 68 years old, and head of the German department of the University of Wisconsin, fell dead during the faculty meeting this afternoon. Apoplexy was the cause of his death. Deceased was born In Germany and educated there. Ho taught in St. Louls for some ycars, but had been connected with the University of Wiscon- sin for twenty years. Frederle FREMONT, Fred Bohm, an old-time resident of (his county, dled at the hospital yesterday evening of cancer, aged 76 years. He was a native of Germany aund bud resided in Special.)— this country since 1870 and in Fremont since 1889 He &ias two daughters in this city, Mrs. W. G. Mercer and Mrs, Williem Schullz Arnold. LONDON, 12.—~Thomas Arnold, fel- low and examiner in English langusge and literature at the Royal University of Ire- land, second son of the celebrated Dr Thomas Arnold, head master of Rugby, and father of Humphrey Ward, the died yesterday. was born November 80, 1828 A. B. Fout STELLA, Neb., Nov. —(Special.;—A B. Foutch, an old resident of this county, dled last evening at Verdon, his home, after a few weeks' illness. The funeral novelist, | | the | depending entirely services are to be held in the Congrega- tional church on Tuesday at 2 p. m. OFFICIAL COUNT IS SLOW Canvassers Make Little Progress with the Election Returns, ARE MAKING FUSIONISTS TROUBLE Unauthorized Persons t in Ine terfering and Precipitate the Only Unpleasant Featare of the The official canvass of the vote cast in Douglas county proceeded slowly yesterday, owing to the length of the ticket and the frequent errors caused thereby on the part of election officials. The country precincts completed Saturday showed no material change from the unofficlal tally already published. The board was occupled during the morning with the First ward and spent the entire afternoon on the Second. The changes In both cases were largely a stand-off, as is usual in the case of such a canvass, what advantage there was lying with the republican candidates. Owing to the lack of progress County Clerk Haverly determined upon evenigg sessions from 7 until 10 o'clock. It is the clerk’s duty to deliver the returns into the hands of the secretary of state before Mon- day next and Mr. Haverly wished to be on hand if possible before that time. It was discovered in the evening that the tally books for the Third ward had been locked and sealed by the election offi- clals in the ballot boxes, which no one is empowered to open, except in case of con- test or other emergency. The board there fore passed on to the Fourth ward, leav- ing the Third until Judge Dickinson, who instructed the clerk to make the canvass, can be appealed to, to authorize the un- seallng of the box In the Fourth ward what changes were made necessary were also evenly balanced tendency on the whole belng to im prove the republican position. The can- vassing of each precinct occupled variously from ten minutes to an hour, expediency upon the skill of the election officials. The board adjourned at 10 o'clock until 9 this morning. Fustonists Making Trouble, The only unpleasant incident of the day was brought about through the pre- sumption of a World-Herald reporter and a fusionist, who asserted that he repre- sented the Interests of Harry O'Nelll, a candidate. All day long the pair had thrust their faces over the board members' shoul- ders, impeding the work in the eagerness to detect some irregularity. They found no cause for complaint, but held place nevertheless at either elbow of H. M Waring, the member who was calling oft the tally At the evening session Messrs. Youngs and Mullen, republican candidates for the legislature, appeared to look after their Interests, but were unable to secure a glimpse of the poll books through the in- tervening backs of the fusionists, neither of whom had any right or authority in the room. In an effort to win a view over Waring's shoulder there was a mutual jostle between Mullen and O'Nelll's repre- sentative and without further warning the younger man sprang at Mullen's throat. The two men were separated before any blows took effect and an arrangement was made whereby the candldates could secure equal rights with the World Herald rep- resentative and the other unauthorized persons. The two electors making up with County Clerk Haverly the canvassing board have shown an impartiality and faithfulpess in their arduous task which 18 commended even by democrats. Another World-Herald charge of contemplated fraud is thus shown to be simply an appeal to the passions of those not familiar with the proceedings Many of the election officlals were careless in thelr count and each tally placed on the books has been gone over and verified. Changes were made frequently, though al- ways In small amounts One Change of Ten. In the Fifth district of the Fourth ward the vote on all the republican electors was shown to be ten too high, though they scored a gain in Isolated instances in other precincts. In the Seventh district of the Fourth ward the election officals had not certified to the returns on several spaces reserved for that purpose. In the Sixth district of the Second the republican rep- resentative candidates scored a gain of ten throughout. When the Third district of the Fourth ward was reached Willlam J. Bryan en- tered the Nebraska senatorial contest with a vote of one. He was remembered in other precincts by fusionists who foresaw his defeat for the presidency and secured in all a half-score votes. Other names which were mentioned to a similar extent were those of “‘Boston” Green, a renowned colored bootblack and Jall inmate, and Julius Cooley, who has likewise appeared in public. John L. Kennedy, one of the successful candidates for presidential elector, has had rather an amusing experience with his col- leagues, each of whom secks the honor of conveying the official republican vote to the electoral college. The electors know how cordial will be the welcome in store for him who can announce officially the change of Nebraska's heart and each cov- eted the journey. So the electors each and all wrote to the other electors solicliing thelr several endorsements for the mls sion. Each is now in possession of an ap- peal trow the other eight VOTE FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS Board Canva Late e the Retarns of the ction and Declares he Result, Last night the board of Education met for the purpose of canvassing the ballots cast for members of the board and High school bonds in the election. The bond proposition carried by a vote of 12,870 to 4,742 and the five republican candidates for the long term—Theodore H. Johnson, Morris Levy, James W. Maynard, Jared J. Smith and Fred Stubbendorf—were elected by large majorities. Willam B Christie, republican, was elected to fill an unexpired term and Millard F. Funk- houser, democrat, was elected for a sim- tlar term. The total vote cast was as fol- lows REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS. T, H. Johnson..11,152 Henry Farmer.. 3 Morris_Levy 1 hos” B. Norrls J.W. Maynard. 11 J. Quinby Jared J. 8mith. 11 Stuht F. Stubbendorf. .11 ward \ W. B. Christle.. 3, [ Collins F. . Petition—Anton Kment, \.'i‘l Upon the recommendation of the build- Ings and property committee the board passed u resolution which provides that the bond of the American Warming and Ventilating company shall not be released until the heating plant at Saunders school has been put In satisfactory condition, he same committee also recommended that the plot of ground 177 feet wide by 231 feet long immediately north of the Saratoga school building be purchased by the board for $2,500. Adjourn Rice Inquest, YORK, Nov. 12-The Inquest into Willlam M. Rice, the Texas been indefinitely adjourned of Assistant District At- NEW the death of millionaire, at the requ torney Osb Mount Snggested for W INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Noy _Gevernor James A. Mount has 'been suggested as secretary of agriculture. The governor ia not seeking the place. DAILY | Broken Bow, Joseph Langer of Wilber, An- BE EVENT FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Cornerstone of New &h School Hullding to Be Latd No- vember 16, 'UESDAY Friday, November 16, will mark an im- portant event in the development of the public schools of Omaha. On that date the corner-stone of the new High school building will be laid. Schools will be dis- missed in the afternoon and all the gram- mar grade and High school pupils will march through the business section of the city in celebration of the occasion. The ceremonies will be in charge of the Ma- sonic fraternity and all the lodges of that order will join in the procession Plans for the corner-stone laying have been made by a special committee con- sisting of Sperintendent C. G. Pearse and the following members of the Board of Education: H. J. Penfold, Charles 8 Hayward, H. N. Wood, J. C. Moore and A. A. Buchanan. Although the program bus not been completed, the chief features have been decided upon, and It s likely that the Board of Education will adopt the recommendations of the committee, A. W. Crites of Chadron, grand master of the Masonic order in Nebraska, was asked to officiate as master of coremonies, but he is unable to come and has sent his rroxy to Judge W. W. Keysor of Omaha, who will be in charge of the exercises at the High school grounds. About forty-five minutes will be required for the Masonic services, after which Mayor Moores and other officials will speak. Some minister will probably be invited to make the chief address of the afternoon. Many thousand school children will take part in the parade and it will be one of the most notable ever scen in Omaha. Several bands and all the Masonic lodges in the city will be in line, as well as many other fraternal organizations and all city officials. The parade will form in the lower part of the city at 1 o'clock and will march alomg the principal business streets be- fore going to the High school grounds. One of the most attractive features of | the program will be the music, which will be supplied by large choruses of puplls | under the direction of Miss Fannie E. Ar- unold, supervisor of muslc In the public schools. A number of patriotic songs wiil be sung and the bands will play the national atrs HIS BY RIGHT OF DISCOVERY Willlam Wharton Finds a Without an Owner and Moven Into | While traveling through the rugged fast- nessos of Oblo street last July, near the point where Thirty-fourth street intersects it as an imaginery line, William Wharton chanced upon a nice little house nestling among the bluffs and, being in ueed of a house, he proceeded to give it some atten- tion. He observed that it bore the number 3421, that it was vacant and that the doors were unlocked. He thought if he could find out who owned that house he would move his family into it at once, but there were no neighbors of whom to inquire. The nearest habitation | was on the other side of the hill. Wharton | called there and asked some questions, but the family seemed surprised to learn of the existence of a dwelling at 3421 Ohlo street. He concluded to move in anyway. He ro- garded the house as his by right of dis- covery. Monday in police court Wharton was re- quired to answer to a charge of trespass. Ho explained that he had lived in No. 3421 from July 16 to October 18 without being discovered and that all of this time he had been prepared to pay rent, but there Was no one to pay it to. He was fined $10 and costs. NOT SO BAD AS REPORTED Not All of the Prestdentinl Electovs Have Yet Made Application to Take Vote to Washington, No, it isn't true that every one of the | elght republican presidential electors want | to be made the messcnger to carry the re- turns to Washington,” replied John L Kennedy to an inquiry. “It lsn't quite so bad as that, but I have had letters from four of them who want to be the official bearer of the electoral vote and the others may come in later. “It s quite natural that each of us should aspire to this position, which is the only ome that has any perquisites at- tached, because it means trip to Wash- ington free of expense in time to stay over and attend the inaugural ceremonies. there can be only one messenger from braska, it would be rash to anticipate which one of the eight will make the trip.” The other electors in addition to Mr. Kennedy are: Jacob L. Jacobson of Omaha, R. B. Windham of Plattsmouth, John F. Nesbit of Tekamah, Edward Royse of | Honwe As drew C. Christensen of Minden and Wal lace R, Barton of Tecumseh. Tenderness or aching in the small of the back i a serious symptom. The kid- neys are suering. Take Prickly Ash Bit ters at once. and trouble before stage. It is a reliable kidney remedy | system regulator and it will cure the develops its dangerous ge Licenses. The following licenses to wed sued yesterday Alonzo A. Allard, Mary Smith, South Omaha James Cramer, Omaha Jennie Livingston, Omaha huth Omaha | test of the NOVEMBER 1 UNFETTERED BY PROMISES Governor-Elect Dietrich Has Given Pledges to No One, APPOINTMENTS WILL BE MADE LATER Hospitals for Incurable Tnsane to Be Turned Over to Regolars und Homeopn sults ¢ Governor-elect Charles H. Dietrich is in Owaha, having come up yesterday from Lin- coln to make up his statement of expenses to be filed under the law. “I am not worry- ing about being elected any more,” sald Mr Dietrich, “but I want to have the final figures to show that 1 have a majority in excess of a thousand. The scandalous cam- palgn waged against me, by which I was made the chiet object of attack by the fusionists, is accountable for the smaller majority credited to me. “I start out without any embarrassment in the way of campalgn promises, because 1 refused steadfastly to make any promise prior to election I bave told all the ap- plicants for appointive positions that they must put their requests n writing and I will glve them due constderation when the time comes. [ have made one or two propositions t0 parties to accept positions under me since the election, which they are considering, but no announcements will be made for some time. “One thing I will say, for the benefit of the medical fraternity, and that fs, that I have decided to put one of the two hospitals for the fncurable insane at Lincoln and Nor- folk under the direction of the regular school of medicine and the other under that of the homeopathists. All I insist on {8 that the best representative of each be sub- ject to my choice for appointments as su- perintendents, so that we can have a fair results of the two methods of treatment, and that the competition will give the inmates the best poseible care and attention “I have not stated definitely that I would not occupy the executive mansion, for I have not yet made up my mind. Belng a man without family | am afraid that I would find the mansion roomy for me, without being able to give proper attention to its malntenance. It is possible that I may ask one of the other state officers to occupy it, turning over a suite of apartments to me for my use. But 1 will not bother about that until I have to. I will only be in Omaba a day or two now, but will be hack frequently between this time and January." Exnctly What ¥ Want, A handy little box (just right for a lady's purse or a gentleman's vest pocket) of Cas- carets Candy Cathartic prevents illness. All | drugists, 10 Petitioner in Mankroptoy. COLUMB 0., Nov. 12.—-A petition in bankruptey wis filed {n the United States court here todayv by Appleton J. lde. who scheduled ibilitles amounting to $146.260, with no assets. Tde has some stock in Colo: rado mines, which he claims is valueless. INSTRUME plac: November 15, Tool Warranty Deeds. Bertha Phinney and husband to W. I file on Mond i was bul L. today, Why? are still occupants, courteously taken care of. go so the reason easy to discover, ness? When you move, you is Rental Agents . or diseases uf the Puins im she Bac [ all lonses by day’ leads to & Tiver. the and restores mall weak organs. ABoreason suerers cl'l' only known remedy to o and moivy returned if 8 A far ki clreul AVAL, MEDK Bee Building. THE- CREAM- OF MAI\IHOOD RESTORED prescripiion of a famotis French Gerative org Seminal SOAPS Vone beller for /e Towrt ana Datn DEALFRS SELLIT EHT EEB GNIDLIUB Eleven years ago the best ofice building in Omaha It is still the best office buildiing in Omaha In the first place it was built to last ten life times—not fcr a year ora decade, in constant repairand has never been allowed togo BACKWARD Many of the tenants who moved in eleven years ago They It has been kept have been properly and There is no better place to IS Why not move now into an office where you will feel satisfied as long as you are in busi- move right. The place for THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor, Bee Building “CUPIDENE" This great Vegelas wii) aniculy core you S el phywelan, e Jen oial mucl < 10U ctived by Doctors lnbeennse 80 per cent are ronbled with IPrestadlite. a.:.‘.: foct & permanens cure, §1.90 & bax.é for §A0% n_operation, teatimonial A A Splendid Wholesale Location The building formerly occupied by The Bee at 916 Farnam street will be vacant November 1st. It has four stories and a basement, which was formerly used as The Bee press room. This will be rented very reasonably. at once to C. C. Rosewater, Secretary, Room 100 If interested, apply Ready November Fifst Spaulding. lots 2 and 3 block Brennan pl et T. B. Whittlesoy and’ wife (o Fitzgerald, lots 1 to 7, Whittl subiy. ¢ 3 R, P.and ). 0. Famiiton to 1. M. Cole, 832 feat 1ot 8 block M0, Omal 3., C. Kennedy to M. F. Packard, lot 22, block 1. Monmouth park ... Sarah Darling and hushand to W. T, Denny, lot 10, block 4. Marsh's add.. 1 J. E. Géorge to P. J. (¥ nor et al., Wwie lots 59 and 60, Sulliv add Winona Savings bank M. Mor- | ton, lot 8, like & T.'s add.. 40 Benson Land = Syndicate to A. M Grove, 10t 15, block 22. Banacn 126 A M. Grove and husband to James Walsh, lots 12 to 16, olock 22, Ben- son 1,500 Frank Hagerman et al.. trustees. 'to K. Bell, wiy ot 6, block 11, Shinn ada 1.350 F. A Skirving and wi y Katle " Reese, lot 2, Waverley 00 South Omaha Land_company to heirs of Anna Welsk, €50 foet lot 8§, block | 34\ th Omaha ko LG, aham and husband fo Enoch | Florell. 1ot Pruyin’s subdiv. in | Paulsen's add 1000 | 8 K. Jackson and wife to 1T Beans; €88 foet of 113 feet of 173 feat of subdiv. lot 1, in tax lot 41, in 10-15-13 1,00 Quit Clalm Dee R_P. and B O, Hamilton to T Cole, 14 feet strip ndioming 33 fe lot 8 block 340, Omaha £00 J. L. Taylor ana wife to 15, R. Hum Toi 4, block 1, M s second add 2 E. R. Hume to M. F. Packard, lot block 1, Monmouth’ park 10 W. T. Denny and wife to Omaha Sav- ings bank, lot 10, block 4, Marsh's add 2 C.F. &pooner to al 1o J W Wood rough, lot 2, Flock 15, Shuil's ond ad : : 1 Ashton Clemens of al. to O.'J. Plek- ard, lot 4, block 11, T & Son add 8 . T ) Deeds. Sherlff to H. J. Twinting, lot 3, block , Brookline sdd 15 | Same to Omaha Savings bank, lots { id 28, block 11, Kountze & R.'s | add 3,000 | Same o same, lot 9, Block 2, Capitol | Hill add 250 spectal master to 1. R THume, trus: lot 4, block 1. Mayne's &ccond 634 Master ‘inChan AnnaVan | Schanck 28 Terrace add 1,900 same to | Hain, 1ot 10. biock | South Omah 1 amount of transfers Rudolph Frier, Omaha Effie Fox, Omaha Peter Mussel, Omaha.. Mrs. Frances' Hospek, Omaha. . Grang Wyo er, Granger, Wyo David Oliver, Omaha Rossanna McKeon, Omalia | Ha re to Live Stock Conventlon. | CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Chairman Eben Me- Leod of the Nestern Passenger assoclation, | Chicago, has notified the secretary of the | Nationai Live Stock assoclation that all lines within that assoctation have unani- mously agreed to a one-fare round. trip rate to the annual convention of the stock assoclution at Salt Lake City next Jani- joing tickets will be on sale January with return limit until Junuary 8 Qurn lmit was - extended from In order thut delegates might take the ‘excursion to the Pacific coast it desi The rate applies to all points in Wis consin, Minnesota, North and -~ South va, 11linols, Missourl, Oklahoma, ry nsas, Nebraska, Col! Southwestern fare rate from boes twelve drunken hoboes, 1 up at Billy Atkins' police station, by | Suvage, Dunn, Heltfeldt and Monday evening, proved (o be the 1ot of Kerappers that have be for o long time. arly confined in one and Emergency who 1ump, Detectives Donahue toughest Otfice: Tgleman. . her prison; the cell door 10 put | » i rush fo Blucky e in the lubs into nearly Il Coleman's al places, which ew minutes th t as Koon us the 0 the hoboes were of them recelving soi scalp was badly eut in )t their b ied, Police Su on _Ames se d up. During the the oMcers had more encounters h ws, who seem nined to 11 room in an upre False Kumors Start tan on Bunk, CHICAGO, Nov, 12.—=Three days' en ed absence from his post of duty on the pari of D. B. McGrath, cashier of the Calumet National bank @' South Chicago, started false rumors as to the institution's sol- vency and culminated in a run on the bank today. The run lasted three hours. It be- gAn at 9 a_m., bit by noon nearly every- one of the 500 or 6% anxious depositors whe been pald. At the close of the day's bu ness_Cashier Mcarath said neariy 330,000 to hold had formed in line in front of the bank had | SYRUE-FiGs | Actsfleasantly and fromptly: Cleanses the System | Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Lresents in the most acceptable form the laxative principles of plants hnown tn act most beneficially. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. DENVER BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Dining Car Service ELECTRIC PASTE kills RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES and all othe; I‘ \’FRV"N leaving no odor, all ll('.ll(‘l'~, 20c, a box, e Paoe o, g UURE Yfliill!l.ft Use Fiig @ for unnaturay dischiargtu, infan Caroniee vene WOMEN FEMALE BEANS Great monthly rORIIALOr O W men e fail had been pald out, most of 1t goln, ers of demand certificates. ' SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOVISVILLE . K NEW YORK, N.Y. for sale by druppists - price 50% per bonle tubhorn e n & Mel on or malled eflevedIn e davees & Co. wad other Co. Buftalo, N ¥ You Can Buy Brains at a meat market, or you can hire other people to think for youn, or a nimble- fingered girl to write your letters, but do you know a good dictionary is a great help in writing or speak- ing correctly? Probably you e & decrepit old dictionary in your ofce. It 18 so tattered and dirty that you seldom use it. Throw it iu the waste basket and get & Standard Dictionary 1t is the latest out and scholars | everywhere pronounce it the best Contalning over 300,000 words and having a corps of 240 editors, spectalists and educated men, costing nearly a millten dollars before placed before the public, 1t ought to be & valuable book. It is a valuable book—by far the best dictionary before the English-speaking people. CALL ON OR WRITE THE | | MEGEATH BTATIONKERY ¢ | § 13% FARNAM STREET, IN REGARD TO IT. 5 il i idney Diseoses, Daok- wche, eto. AL 1rug. it o by aall 1 Free book, sd Dr. B, J. Koy, Surs'cgs, N, ¥ wice, eto., of - | |