Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1900, Page 3

"l‘l”" ()\1 \IlA DA]LY IH E: )l()\'DA\\' N 0\' F\IRP‘R 19, 1900, 3 ) dresses in this city yesterday, one in the ACCUSED OF PATchlDEw n’v\v."‘\‘iwlv.t‘; " morning at the First Congregational church e e o} and the other at tho Broadway Methodist | pifeeen-Year-0ld Son of Arkansns | The tests were charch in the evening. His theme at both Farmer Sald to Have Been Tool Hl.v oses i places was “Mother, Child and Curfew p we Sy X - g . JVUIY & Wil | Domestic soap has no equal. | FOPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 18.—Walter | Plated Davia seils giase | . | Alesander, the 15-ycar-old son of Richard | “Mr. Riley,” G-cent clgar. ‘ — Grand ball to be given by ~Hawkeye | Alexander, the 10-yed - L g Steel Wil Re Fine Missourl oak bert Broa |todge No. 184, 1. 0. 0. F., on Friday even- | Alexander, a farmer living across the Itne | yop,ior, i, N s | Gas tixtures and globes at Bixby . ‘ Head of the Protestant Episcopal Ohurch in | | ing, November 23. All cordially invited. | 1 y"“"fl“ ’“ “”‘I‘"f ""’h" bt "“‘l;"‘r‘“" Frono g R R L R B . Fine A. B. C. beer, Neumayer's hotel. | | Trokets, 0c [of being implicated in the death of his | sumed operations tor Lt ‘ Wollman, sclentific cian, 40 B'd'y, Towa ou His Tour, | | father, who was shot nlv‘ll Rilied yowror. | TOCD SRUIGOWH. About L09 E d hotos, new and latest — day. Young Alexander, who wis arrested 0 it B COSTLY FIRE AT DAVENPORT|' 105, B 4010 10 NS . . " W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin pending an investigation, I8 safd to hav Do you need a hired girl A Bes want ad Moore ottt e atiers. | PREACHES TWO SERMONS IN THE BLUFFS ciblesed the ceime 8ad to have implicated | will beig oo A il food 1k " Hundred Thousn lI Dollars Damage Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenfeld. azh. | Tons by FINMer 16 Ine Tows bis mother, sister and the latter's husband, Leffert, jewsler, opticlan. 2% Broadwa James liogan, all of whom have been ar- ATHER Co.'s, 333 Brondway SSDUNNReE 1n NG FOFEINY SN e | Citizens pused and Hogan, whom they | The place to have your framing done Needs of the Missfons Wz« DAVENPORT, 1a., Nov, 18 —(Special Tel- er’p_’; "V‘I"‘l)l",']:"\'"‘ "m the bottom of the | Clondy Today, bat Cleasing Off on Alexander & Co.'s 333 Broadw | platned in the Evening. | esram.)—At 8 o'clock this afternoon fire de- | Lot Ch B kon to the county Jail at Tuesday with Northerly Winds I.nv( your work done at the popular Eagle | stroyed the bullding occupied by the Daven- ’l‘ b " ““' \"‘ ”‘r’ J AL LACLLE Drevailing, g L CR L TR {port Furniture company and falling walls | PTagOUld, Ark., for safekeepite. @ s Telephonen: Omce. 81, venldonce 8. o " | Right Rev. Theodore M. Morrison, bishop | crushed several adjacent bulldings to total | Alexander was et . WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Forecast for Miss Datsy Clow of Denver, Colo., fs the | of the lowa diocese of the Protestant Epis. | wrecks. The fire originated on the O | s sad dyINE nitcost i | MOndny and Tuvsday guest of her sister, Mrs. D, A, Hamilton. |[copal church, spoke Sunday Iu Council | floor of the four-story bullding and was soon | ""‘;"’\l “]“ ;'""""‘ ‘]v 16ito¥iad the oMoers For Nebraska—Partly cloudy Monday W. I, Graff, undertaker and licensed ¢m- | Biuffs. In the morning he occupled the |followed with an expiosion that blew |na“‘:"‘1,“;“l VI:‘\":I\I’I]\I([\’ WEn notifed of esday, falr; northerly wind Balmer, 101 South Main street pulpit at 8t. Pa hurch and in the even- | roof high into the air and shot the flames | 870 W PREHONEY HEE 00T T For fowa—Colder and fair Monday, except Ly R B L D "% preached a missionary sermon at Grace | downward through all the other floors. When | UIE G (8% o BEC SFCHERUY SROE BIFE | ratn (n eastern and central portions; Tues M wive. WAL Ve YO0 00 it church the fire department arrived the whole build- | 0.7 00 FECRE B0 Ok atgibors | 84Y. fair: northerly winds 1l Smokeless clt I speaking of diocese affairs Bishop Mor- | 1ng was a mass of flames and could not be | ”‘m' tho family had quarreled frequentiy| FOF Mistouri—-Fair and colder in north Suiphur. Fenion & ke Hole rison said rm., is u great deal to en A,v\rn((«-hrnu'\l Six firemen and the chief were (Th ¢ dend man led to the detention of | e®t: much colder in eastern and southern Mrx M. _Small of Oaklane bim. The missionary offerings bave doubled | working in front of the structure when the | 4 . portions Monday, with rafn, possibly turn entertalning Mrs. A, M. Hlake he | the son. Ycuug Alexander, it is stated, ad 2 H A e In the last year aud the members of the |crowd that had gathered shouted that the | the 8on. ¥eutg Alexander, |t Stated |y 0700 yow; Tuesday, falri winds becom “he regular monthly sexsion of the Toard | Church arc apparently taking more interest | front wall was falling. It crashed down fnto | IBALEL B Bls confestion BHEL A8 MRURK |y vasiabie of Education is on the wlate for (omorrow |In its advancement. With the assistance | the street and the firemen narrowly escaped | (5% EOER IMOUECE SERBITREER, BRE FIEE IR0 Tror North Dakota—Snow and cold Mon- night thus received Bishop Morrison says he has | beiug crushed. The south wall stood nmi suddeniy arotind the corner of the house, |9AY; Tuesday, protmbly falr; terly win Mrs, O D. Maybauer 'L(.,l\,‘,"'\‘;y-\ 50O | been enabled to arrange for services in al- | storles higher than the adjacent hmmnml Alexander was well-to-do, owning valu- | 1'OF South Dakota—Snow, continued cold VAR e R ks most all parts of the state where there | but soon fell, crushiug it, and the occupants | J it Monday; Tuesday, falr; variable winds, ecler | 1a. | able farm lands in the vicinity of Corning. | MOf Mond Mre, R M. Osborn, formerly of this cliy, | @Dpears to be any possibility for growth. | barely escaped with their lives. This build- | diadii LA | " For Kansas—Fair, continued cold Monday; gow & resident of Chicago, I the gucst of | In many of theso locallties ho hoped fn the | Ing was occupied by Harold Petersen with a | | Tuesday., fair; northerly win By 4 redent s o | nenr tatuge to estayah permanea peLisbes, | Wall peDes store and above b camily tived; DEATH RECORD. | Pusaty I SeRMR windR L Fred C. Lewls has gone to Neola, It |qpery gpg numbe f o | Next to it was the Jarvis White Art com- | | enow in western portions Monday and prob here ho lan peen cngaged to leach & a number ofs new men in the p snow In yortions ob Sehoal during the: winter, field and the work in the state has progressed | pany’s store, which was also crushed to| Mea, Luther Il::nn B |ably Tuesday; colder Monday; variable Tvanhoe homestead No. 4, Trotherhood |ost favorably during the last twelve | rulns, and the fine collections were all de v'A"l""'I"”"" :,":“"',' (B ot .'.m,‘:';'. winds, of Amerl Yeomen, will meet tonight in | months. The church has grown materially | stroved. The rear of Barr & Co.'s and of | ) 4;( \'| 'fl;”’”r“"_l:":‘h b ‘:”“‘I "“‘" A \‘” For Wyoming~Fair in eastern, snow and Woodmen of the World hall | In membership during the same perfod and | the Davenport Fruit company's stores were | 1ate Mrs. John urston, dled last night ] o1der tn western portions Monday; Tu Mre, Wil .mlv:»m-.“ K of Masc L Gl ‘[‘. | the bishop has given the rite of ‘(_“"r,“‘,:.\,_,,,,,‘, by falling walls, A ealoon was|at the Thurston home in :‘x_m“m bfuu-‘“m. talrs. variable winds, e, T g tass of Bouth Htghtn street, | tion to over 700 persons, wrecked and @ shoe shop was totally de- :"r skl '""| “""ll“ L ‘",,W'r‘“m, "'“; For Montana—Snow and colder Monday There will be a spectal convoeation of | Blshop Morrison is on a tour of his dio- | molished. Falling electric wires came near | beetl "“'-""f Ly "'r""."'A” 1 bo aade | Tuesday, snow In western, fafr in eastern Btar chapter No. 47, Royul Arch Masond |cess and from here will go this morning | electrocuting many of the crowd and in|rangements for the funeral will be made| o \onc portherly winds this evening for work in the past masters’ | g 'y emqry | the stampede persons wero pushed through | when he s heard from iy o For Illinols—Rain, much colder Monday "\“"L: Rosa Turchmore of Norfolk, Neb, | At St. Paul's church Bishop Morrison was | plate glass on the opposite side of the street | ‘.‘IM' I'\“uLva Hum.\ was ) h:, 1'1‘1.‘ ltfly | pessibly turning into snow near Lake Mich o visiting In this eity, the guest of het [greeted by a large congregation. He took [und badly cut. The total loss is estimated | nett of Montpelier, Vt., was about 72 years | o0 "o qas ™ tajr; brisk to high nerth arater s "M, Feuner of “Hecond ave- | as the theme of b sermon "Christ's Teach- [ at $100,000. The big bullding belonged to | of age, and had been a :"“""'“' of Omaha | o winds near lake. nue | 108 Regarding the Intermediate State” and |the Renwick estate and was recently in- | for lh.rv_)—nu- years. She me ber hus- For Indiana—Rain, much colder Monday Elder Jumes Derry ot o0 ming nerv- | BIS text from tho last two verses of the | sured for $24,000. Tho art store occupled | band were intimately connected with the . o v 0 v winds variable B Pty e the Tatter Day Buinta' | eleventh chapter of Hebrews. the Willlam Winecker building, which was | soclal life of llu‘"'!l)' Ll !‘lm K46 | “For Arkansas-—Raln, much colder Monday; church on Plerce street | e - | insured. The other losses are only par-|Wway as age crept on. Since the death ol Saday. faler BOFLHOMY: i O tian s been made to the overscer | POCtFine ot Purgatorial Probation. | ':‘f,’,_ Tared her husband and daughter Mrs. Poland has T',“.H ik homa, hiid Tratan Tereitory=Rats of the county joor for id for te family | In discussiug this subject Bishop Mor- | ‘11 d lived vory close, devoting her time alto- |\ oF OWIRLOEE MU (BT e winda of 8 i W, who :‘-Hl-v-'h}*»’*::m"" rison spoke of tho insistence upon the fact Notes from Onawa gether to the care of her grandchildren. | gt LTS (T LT Colder Monday; Utah fn wearch of ‘employims e (ALY | that Christ taught that at death men do | WA, Ta. Nov. 18.—(Special.)— | Her circle of friends, however, had nar- |, v SaitT YRSIABI® I8 not only In need of medical atten | AW a | Tuesday, fair; variable win but is absolutely destitute | 1ot go futo heaven or hell, but into an iuter- | oparles Utterback of Castana, aged 77| rowed but littlo, and the news of her For New Mexico—Fair, colder Monday James obsen, the janitor of the I mediato state of spiritual experience und | years, and Mrs. Adelin Sappingfield of | death will be learncd with regret by a [, 08 MR MU RO gart-eno block, who Wi crshed e | refered o the fact that the church has | counctl Bluffs, a lively widow of 67 years, | great many people in Omaha, For EHastert Texas—Rain Monday; much evitor of that bullding las i - | always taug e stetio e A & . or Eastel onda l'xlu: e recovaring rapidly, Iiis most werl- | 81¥ taught the existence of this Inter- | wore united in marrlage by Rev. J. B | colder in mnorthern portion; Tuesday, fair ouk Injury proved to be the fracture of his | mediate state. He sald that the very fact | [enton this week. This is the fifth matri- Martin Iron T VAEIALTE WKk le. Ho was not nternally injurcd as at|that we are only here in a state of salva- [yonial experience of Mr. Utterback, but | HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 18.—Martin Irons, H L first wupposed e e alina being | on. that the Christian likeness might bo | yo g still in the ring and festive as a |Who was onco leader of the union lubor . Ld . % o | N I e | perfected in us, and that none of us in this | ¢t | organizations and who directed the great | OFPFICE OF THIE WEATIER HCREAL | - 2 y |1ife attain to this holiness without which < Thero are twenty-fivo or thirty well | Miseouri Pacific strike In the 'SOs, died oature’ and. preciphation compared with N. Y. Plumbing Co., talephone 250. | none of us can wee the Lord, 1s a ground | qeveloped cases of smallpox at Decatur, |vesterday at Bruceville, twenty miles south | fha corresponding day of the last threo | R for belleving that many Christians are not | Neb, also several cases of scarlet fever.|of Waco. Irons came to Harris county three | years 1900, 189, 1898, 1807, PEVE AR IR Kool enough for heaven nor bad enough for | The cases wors dlagnosed as “Cuban |YCATS ago and, stopplig With Dr. G, B[y 0 ) 1 Meeting e | meastes.” but it is smallpox when it gets | Harrls, the then populist county chatrman, | Minimum temperatire. . 25 B O e, ity council to- ], To deny this doctrine, said the bishop, | on the lown sido and there are now three [le found congenial company and began | Precipitation ; R R A © me of o city counc ¢ oAl ! | o i % e W Record of temperatire and preeipitation S :’l” ”\II‘HII’"!' “‘:T‘mu P G sthd" o6 ;Ir}u.. \‘u m..l .1|. ninl of the resurrection of | cases fn South Lincoln township, as a re- k:uu’“n’mrm'( soclal llun;\nluH; clubs. ,\‘nu- A Ot or ThIs Ay and Hince Matoh d A el AT > t ody and the final judgment. He dwelt | gyit of exposure at Decatur. The cages |money-rent' w the slogan used to | gy sent @ written statement explaioing his | o€ o0 SHC I T a0d tad o » all strictly [arouse the tenant farmers and e | Normal te ture ' | caxons for not complying with the orders | " ‘]"hl-‘ _“_h'”'b-'l I:ll: \\-'::_‘*h"-:*'!:v.w w'I the laro tn & mild fori and ar \;IE,I,”:.‘-LIJ”I:«""“"" 68 feV Hiohiiy it 'fy.’nnmm.y'.)v'). R N of the aldermen in the matter of appoint- | i T8 F 0 ; o the penitent | quarantined. The disease at Mo e Al [ Total excons since Murch 1 Vil o atrolman and in the mat- | ‘Bt “Today shalt thou be with Me in |entirely stamped out and the quarantine ler of McLennan, the castern part of | nopma prectpltation 03 fch R et gt DRying oonthut | paradise; " to the woman the morning after | hay been removed. Dave Daywalt, a |Bell and the northwest portion of F'""“‘ R Ol e ravdis 1 J 4 Inches tan.of tho § Led patrolman, 1t Is under- | B¢ Fesurrection, “Touch Me not for I have | plusterer who formerly lived In Onawa, |counties were organized fnto clubs, Then |Total rafnfall since M *1:3 hehes AR L0 L B eill xive ms his reason |NCt Yet ascended to my Fathe He ro- | s reported sick with smallpox at Little [the uitation extended to the east side of | o for cor. period, 1899, 8.43 tches stood the mayor will give a . ferred to 1 Peter iil, 17, in which St. Peter | gjoux, There have been no deaths and the | the Brazos river, Deficiency for cor. perfod, 1898, 4.17 Inches for not appointing one that the approprit- | reters to Christ while he is being put to | aiseuse scems to be in & very mild form. Reports from Stutions at 8 P W, tlon for the police d'l'-“”"""'““““ 10U | death in the flesh, being quickened in tHe | ::n:‘m s Snyder, who burned the barn Mrs, Judkine. - — — | o extra expel T e con- | o £ . . eyt 4““\lnfun nnl.'.l-l.El \:ll\n .’.n be. | PIrIt. preached to spirits in prison, some- | on the Hening place in Lincoln township 4 FULLERTON, ov. 18, i ':E ; | tradicted by Alderman Boyer who, ot be- | tjmey disobedient, Tast spring, has been located by Sherift | Mrs. F. O. JudKins of this city, who had for e83% & | half o his coustituents, Is pushing the | “pip oy Noeiieon held that while we can | oo, ’ . fer [Eeveral years been afficted with heart 12388 3 ex- | it C Strain at Albla, Ia, whero he Is under y | SR | appointment of tho officer and 1o 18 4| know nothing of the detalls of the spiritual |arrest for Iarcens diseuse, died suddenly at her residenco Fri- | @PATIONS AND BTATR |33 2o\ & | p.,‘:r.l ‘:."fl.;?. 4 LT L lite, wo can bo very wure of & two-fold puri- | George Snow of Franklin towuship nr;hl ik :“V[:‘I:"f:sl\;l:;:.rllly atter ;n: th nndlsn:: OF WEATHER. EEIE | ments that §75 a mo s cation: that the soul will see its 8in, real- | hjg eighty-acre farm this week to . W.|P 3 an hour before her dea s 8 | in the police fund and that consequently . et o) . [l L % = sho received a letter convesing to her the Ll | of such an officer until the beginning Of | ng (nag the presence of God and the morn‘]m“d' in section 85 West township, |Stricken with apoplexy and it s supposed TR TR ] v 0 yea e A N ® mayo o oy o 3 v he: N maha, cloudy | :lho' new :ls.::”,\:.:r'u‘:;‘ -\:n” xv;‘nll‘lln"llnl‘ilt:' complete revelation of that which was good | threshed out 7,000 bushels of flax this ::)rll;Pr‘.'l;’h)N\;‘Lans that Hllln ’m-“; hul;m;xl V,{,; P10 tte: londy 1 s said, 50 take postt will change the soul. 'S t fine buildings this | her death. e was married to F. 0. Jud- yenne, purtly cloudy. ho and ho alono has contrel of the police | iy GARES B KL iy of lhv‘;.‘ r“ and: will erec L Kins April 12, 1870, and came to this ‘-uy‘»,"m Fake!, Snowing 1 A P | year. F Nuibandiant . i wid Clty, cloudy. .. .. dopartmen o of refusing (o sign the | "8Ved 18 likeness to God; that the wholo|” The Monona county distriet court ad- r‘"h ':;r'hwlm"’ and only daughter, Dr. | U0, Ut Ciny i { I O ttag of South Six(n | MUANIUE of the life hero han reference (o |journea yesterday until Monday, when it |Dora M. Judkins, in the early '80's, where | Wiliiston, suowlg L (':lulr;ul‘hy(lr t g var L .lq,-\.x.v.‘m.‘.nl 1er| man's spiritual - and | \q11 adjourn for the session. Judge Oliver :',‘“h‘:“‘: r“";y"‘ ’r"“‘"-l "“h’ bterkhs ':“'"'"”;\;,u'“‘.‘fi.u'« inine Ktree S f \ moral nature, and that which God has begun | will go to Des Moines for a short visit. Prestyterian ourch of this clty snd gy’ Fau) oloudy reasons for not complying with the (e | here Ho will carry on until the day of Jesus | The grand jury adjourned yesterday, after [Bad done much for the upbutlding of that | Tyavenport. clony tions of the councll that he does not think | Gyt o T AR o rdaniaatics; | R SapeRy SIohon: 1t good polley to do so until the questiol SHbalAT Mutis 205 i Das: |8 two ‘]\r‘;]_h I\M'T' i anc m:\mr g e et Helena, clotay 3 of whether the motor company can be held | Tha following special music was rendered "\" desided R R e s Captain J. A, 0. Yeoman. BAve Jrowing. 11 responsidle for Its sharc of the cosi of|hy the cholr, under the leadership of W. L. | peoutie, ‘e FECACE TEETERE WIS | FORT DODGE, 1a., Nov. 18.—(Special Tel- (;u!\r-urm._ cloudy tho improvement, is decided. Thickstun: “Te Deum,” B. Minor, Buck; | niov G o H 0 Johnson of Blencoo | ¢8Fam.)—News was recelved here today of Jubilate,” ¥. H. Brackett; offertory an e loted for “aasault with intent to |the death at his old home in Ohio of Cap- ‘ommonwealth 10-cent cigar. them, “Yo Christian Heralds,” from “Christ 13 1hdicted for “aits taln J. A. 0. Yeoman, one of the most prom- s 0,0 A alds, 5t | commit murder.” There are two indict- | {8 - A O 40 ! pra Howell's Anti-"Kawf" cures coughs, colda. | the Victor,” Buck, ¢ : ments for criminal assault and one for | Rent atlorneys of northern lowa. Cap- 4 [\t Gruco church in the evenink BIshop |grion, The balanco are for selling liquor | (211 Yeoman iy prominently mentioned in Stranger St a Mystery. Morrison’s uddress on missionary work WaS | .14 even the druggists did not escape. A nited States government hiatory of the What Sha" We The man who was arrested Saturday | lstened to by a cougresation that com- | )it "\ Unie “of tho partles are mot yet|C!VIl Yar for conupicuous gallantry on th afternoon while attempting to sell a horse | pletely filled the pretty little church. He | ynder ‘arrest and their names cannot be | Pattlefiell. ~ He was ono of the captors of f D and buggy to a Broadway liveryman und |{mpressed upon his listeners the necessity | ;i con byt jt s the livellest shaking up |Sefferson Davis. He was a prominent dem- ave 1or eSSer refused to glve his name or any informa- |of the members of the church contributing {ho iquor men have had for some ‘,,.,,Jx:n;un.- politiclan m|d‘ was a candidate for 0iacuaxtion acies i 'the fimily tlon concerning himself is still @ mystery | ltberally to the work of their means, other- | ui (SU0C TR OGS G CC0 ol e | conBTess on that ticket | Svacviahy. Tiot s Anawer 1t tisday; Ty to the polic Nothing could be got out|wise it will be impossible to secure the |y o hiding in Nebraska and the woods s | vy P 1 of him yesterday, although the police |desired growth and upbuilding of the church |y C0 ! o Mra L L Huffman. | learned from other sources that he spent [in the diocese and the country at large. He | (R 5 R | AINSWORTH, Neb, Nov. 18.—(Special | Friday night in Mineola and drove from | explained the needs of those parishes and Remnins of n ( wion. | Telegram.) —Mrs. 1. L. Huffman of this place | y 4 there to this city Saturday. It s also |[localities which are not self-supporting and [ RORT DODG la., Nov. 18.—(Special.) died last night frn‘m the effects of a cancer | Xnown that he was accompanled here by [ the large field thero is for improvement. The Uiltnols Central's crew 1a still husy | o1 Ber breast. Sho leaves a husband and nother man of whom the police have a o clearing away the remains of a wrock that | ©/Ebt children. Sho was a member of the | adelicious and healthful dessert. rc- a " S, f deseription Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 641 Broadway. | | oho 6 el 0% icion here Friday be- | Sons and Daughters of Protection, which | pared in two minutes. No boiling! no - ¥ Y i N 1 add v d set to Atter 't Hedl wate: had waed ,.\,,,._,.l Ravival Bisiics Cam oA tween freight train No. 83, pulled by en- |Order \\]llrnn«hnl.mn funeral services Tues- | baking! add lunlm;, water and set to s 44 1 ekt ! ’ ine 45, in charge of Engineer Living. |94y morning. She was & good neighbor | cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- offort to induce th nger 1o talk la A series of revival meetings commenced | Blne 49, ®! 8 ®. |und was respected by all who knew he | berry and Strawberry. Get a package evening the fellow confided to him that if | yegterday at Trinity Methodist church and |stone, and a switch engine. The switch 5 resy v all T, batey aad Stantherry.” Gok & packe ho would wait until Monday morning e |\l be held daily during the week at 2:30 | engine backed a long string of cars into tho sl K 1 your g WOUAY: h il might cousent (o tell him what is uame |und 7:30 p. m. The pastor, Rev. W. H.|frelght train as it was pulliog into town. | o TREAR Hubharh Casmell 1= o0 G o ws eatmiaz 27rup is. The stranger emed perfectly con- (ghle, i¢ assisted by Miss Lida M. Her- [The two came together at the Seventh aurvioes in '“'_' 0,:, \\ifll ."H"“’hfl;“it' Mtoat Has been used for o.er FIFTY 'EA!‘(.!' by tent In fail yesterday and took the situd- | rick, formerly of Chicago, now of Omaha, |street viaduct and the wrecked cars are | Services b ccord With the Masontc riual) MiLLIONS .".’.-”"é{’é{ RS for their CHIL tlon quite pleasantly. Chief Albro und the |und Rev. M. M. Cable of Deflance. The |strung along the track for two blocks. |} 8 : FECTsvccis, i s T I . . v ard Caswell, grand commander of the su- 5 H rest of the force admit they Ve never | jutier is remdering special service in di- | Neither engine crew was fujured, but the thme oounolit 6t the thintysthita: 4 F bu' '} h U\ds. ALLAYS all PAIN, boen up against a caso like thls before | rocting the m The opening service |men on the switch engine took the precau- [ Preme councl of 6 SiLney d degree | CURKS WIND COLIC, and 18 the best ren and do not know what to make of it, Nest welght—Domestic soap. All grocers sell Domestic ) Fate of a Farmhand. . T. Harmon, & farmhand from Mincol Ia., came to town yeste @ touck of high life. After rounding up a num of the saloons in company with some new made friends, he found himself short abou $30 and a gold watch. This made soap. day to see and ho vented his splecn on the atmos phere in language which a passing police man thought improper. The officer ex postulated and Harmon told him more forcibly than politely to ko and shovel coal in @ certain place where the fires are sald to be kept ever going. Harmon | wag made to feel the majesty of the law and spent last night at the city fall and this morning will bo lined up before Judge Aylesworth ou a charge of being drunk and using obscene langua on the street Domestic soap gives best satistaction Most for your money--Domestic soap. We buy ONLY the Best Shoes Made Cut from the FINEST LEATHER wnd made by UNION LABOR HAMILTCN'S $3.60 Shoes 412 Broadway FAIEM LOANS tlated n Eastern Nebraska Towa James N. Casady, jr, % Main Bt Counci) Biufie By Save Your Monay gyt SAVINGS, LOAN ANYD B i ASN'N, 138 Pearl Strect, Council B la, him mad | yesterday afternoon was well attended and Miss Herrick showed herself to be a plain but pungent teacher of the gospel | Revival meetings, which will last through the week, opened yesterday at the First | Chiristian church under the charge of the pustor, Rev. W, B. Crewdson. The meet- ings will be hoid at 7:30 o'clock each even- ing. Music is belng rendered by an en | larged choir and Rev. Crewdson expressed himsclt last evening as very hopeful, judg- ing from the attendance at the first meet- ng, that they would prove of much benefit | !to the church Tho congregation of Mount Zion Bap tist church formally opened its new church | | bullding yesterday afternoon und the Rev B. E. Wilson, through whose efforts tho | bullding was secured, was installed as pas |tor. Rev. Adams of Mount Zion church preached the opening sermon and was as- | sisted iu the instaliation service by Revs. | Green and Junuary of Omaha, Premiums given with Domestic soa Colonel Hogeland's Address, Colonel Alexander Hogeland, father of the curfew ordinance, delivered two ad- you think s adyertised o8 for §27 Doe to you? Were or 18 it hum- $3, and § sh it seem reasonabi they $ or $§ shoes bug? If you think it Is try SARGENT where there Is just one price, and )od as can be bought for the on earth Look for the Bear—that’s SARGENT l | tion to Jump. Thelr locomotive was badly damaged and several of the cars reduced to kindling, To Tral CEDAR FALLS, Fred W. Atkinson, lipinoe Teacher: la., Nov. 19.—(Special.) superiutendent of pub- lic instruction in the Philippine fslands, wrote to President Seerley of the State Normaul school some time ago asking that he be allowed fo send a number of the nutive teachers to the school for a course of tnstruction. The matter has been re- terred to the directors, who have decided to admit a limited number. They have also made the provision that if the students he ex-soldiers for Uncle Sam they may come in free of charge. The government has agreed to carry them free of charge, After the Delinquents ATLANTIC, Ia., Nov. 18.—(Speclal.) Notwithstanding the fact that several suits have been filed against it, the Board of County Supervisors is continuing its cam- palgn for back-tax collection and has just glven Auditor Shipplett authority to draw a county warrant for $1,605 as the bal- auce of his share of the amount collected to date. Mr. Welman's commission, ured on & basis of $50,000, has amounted to wbout $8,000, which he has already been ald. The board proposes to sue those who have still failed to make settleraent. Band Becomes Independent. CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Nov. 18.—(Special.) ‘The Anclent Order of United Workmen has withdrawn control of the Anclent Order of United Workmen band of this city and It now takes the name of the Fitzgerald Concert band, an independent organization Prof. Fitzgerald bas been the leader for the last flve years. The band represented the state at the last natioval encampment | and tried Foley's Kidney Cure, which gay About 3 miles north of Council b of the Grand Army of the Republic &t Chi- | me fmmediate relief, and 1 was perfec miles fraih Soiith Gmabiwnd 1 [ cago and enjoyed the same distinction at|cured after takiug two bottles.” Take no | & hcres cultlvated i four former encampments b iT e Tt v [0 R oy e meadow and fruits i | —— Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. pak ta Rlue r : Woodmen Unvell Monmment, el L HEER DT A a e | LOGAN, Ia., Nov. 18.—(Special Telegram.) | Nov el In Power Tra by 4-horse-power kasoline englne 1o S ~Woodmen of the World unvelled a monu- ) % Wi 18 ~The Snoqu RoR pastire and thre pasture. erclos ment here today to mark the grave of | me Malle LOWCE COmPATY, of his, Sty has | res "0 Femeld by 3 ek ke e John H. Baker. Rev. E. H. Schleh delivered | Ulactric motor 15 miles distant from the the nddress. Consul Commander Tsane 8 | kencrator. An tha tes ‘o ahe “omeans | L, P, JUDSON, 929 6th Ava Watson had charge of the ceremonies and | Were connected in one continuous eircuft Charl Bolter was poet of the day. flg- | Seottish Rite of the southern jurisdiction. | Thero was a large attendance of members | of the Masonic fraternity from this elty and coast points, Burial o NEBRASKA CIT Mrs. Crow. , Nov. 18.(Special.) Tho funeral of Mrs. Emmet Crow was con- | ducted from the Cumberland Presbytorlan church yesterday afternoon by Rev. Samuel Garvin, pastor. Mrs. Crow formerly re- sided in this city | Rev, David Walker Dreaser. SPRINGFIELD, 111, Nov. 18.—Rev, David | Walker Dresser, D.D., 8. T. D, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal chureh, Champalgn, and senlor priest of the diocese of Spring- field, died today. HYMENEAL, Myers-Johnaton. The groom's friends in Omaha have re- ceived cards announcing the marrlage last Wednesday of Mr. Preston Brown Myers to Miss Anna Louise Johnston, at the home |of the bride's parents in Nevark, N. J. Mr. Myers is a membeer of the Myers- | Ditlon Drug company and is expected to |return to Omaha, accompanied by his | bride, next Saturday, to ilve at the Millard lotel. They are spending their honey- moon in the east Meyer-Bergstrom, HURON, 8. D., Nov. 18.—(Special.)—The marriage of Benjamin W. Meyer and Miss Grace Bergstrom at the home of the bride's parents was & notable event Rev. J. P, Jenkins officiated and a large company wit- nessed the ceremony. J. Odgers of Frostburg, Md., writes: *I had a very bad attack of kidney complaint beginning at Snoqualmie Falls, running 1o edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world He sure and ask for “Mrs. Winglow's Soothing Syrup and take 0o otner kind. Twenty-five cents & bottle REWARD | w the undersigned druggists, offer l‘ rewerd of G0 cents to any person who pur- chases of us two 25-cent boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it falls to cure constipation, billousness, sick hea ache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint or any of the diseases for which it is recom- mended. Prico 25 cents for either tablets | or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of elther if it falls to give satisfaction BHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. Ani;e‘fl' E;BAND PONSETT | DELRQY 25¢ each'2 for25¢ CLUETT PEABODY,&CO: MAKERS Stuck Ranch for Sale Seatile, back to the fulls, thenco to Ta-| Council Blyffs, la, Tel. 348, flfiflflfl%lfeflflnfil&%‘g Your Fund of Knowledge ’ is not complet No man, however studious, how- ever great his attainments, however extensive his infor mation, but is more or less dependent on his books. Every reader, every student, every searcher after knowledge, depends a great deal on his dictionary. In fact, no study, no bome library is complete without good dictionary. The latest and best is The Standard No dictionary has received so much praise from the people-—scholars, students, teachers, professors and the people. An opportunity is offered the people to procure a Standard Dictionary for $7.00 This low price places the book within the reach of so many that a discussion of the merits of the book seems in i But here are some of the opinions: Wfi%%%&fi?&” Afi!&‘&%%fi ain, R. D. Blackmore, the English Novel- 1t Pho Standard Dictionary is most comprehensive and corr The Christian Cynosure, Chicago: “It 18 difficult to speak adequately of this great % without seemiug PEIE TR RIS WS TH WS BEREWRAE TS PR Willlam Black, the Scotch Novel to be extravagant “Admirably comprehensive and exact.” The Interior, Chicago: “It was a A Conan Doyle, the Eminent Eng- stroke of genius to give & full cat lish Novellst, London: “It has glog, for example, of the name of become quite & joke with us that we every tool and of every device em- cannot trip up this dictionary. We ployed by the carpenter; to give us have scveral times been sure that Wo the name of every one of the vast would, but have always failed.” varieties of apple. The editors have Sir Edwin Arnold: “A noble plecs forgotten nothing. It is all her of work, destined to be most useful. und everything where one can lay . Fverywhers copious, erudite, Land upon it and reliable.” The Tribune, New York: “. .. A % Engincer and Iron Trades Adver- comparison with the Century Dice tiser. Glasgow, Scotland: “Taken al- tionary leads to the inference that the Stundard Dictionary has made a distinct advance in certain flelds, The new dictionary fs rich in together, the sum total is, the Stand- ard Dictionary is without a peer Youths' Companion: Edward Stane wood, Mauagiug Fditor: “We have (erms pecullar to occultism and selected the Standard as the dictlon- oriental religions.’” ary for the use of our proof-reader in . - his own room." The Times-Democrat, New Orleans: “He who has the Standard at his el bow to refer to for the meaning, pro- nunciation, or derivation of a word, Congregationalist, Bostol “It is positively a splendid plec work and an honor to our country. The Western Drugglst, Americans have just of LA SAL /=B Sl /- Chicago: reasons to or for its compounds, synonyms, an- feel proud of this achievement.” tonyms, or phrase use, will never The Christian Secretary, Hart- need another dictionary to help him ford: “We cannot speak in too high out.” praise.’” THE STANDARD has a vocabulary of 300,000 words. The Century 225,000, Webster's 125,000, Worces- ter's 105,000, THE STANDARD was produced at a cost of a mil- lion dollars. THE STANDARD will bear comparison with any other dictionary because there is nothing omitted. THE STAN NDARD contains the best definitions ‘from the most eminent scholars of the day. Step into the store and see the work. % Megeath Stationery Co. 1309 Farnam Sireet. N%fi%x&fi:t%&“‘“%% ‘VIMNVIGOR Vl‘l’AI."Y FO R\NEN T uve ov orst caa ion, excesis, eF clgmeneAmLIng, o or, Night=L.c: lnam\na m ll nlo N ..Il - "'h ,W.”,.d P .u g, ‘s ;:n'u v O ey tohumden, i ¢ bosets Clruars tros ‘ulnw Blahos Remedy Co €a5 ' FORR SALE ¥ MYERS-DILLON OKLG CO., 10TH AND FARNAM. YN IEIE IE RS WELHSHSH A LA TR TR SA WAL Cole’s Original Hot Blasi Burns Soft Coal ¢lean as Hard Coal ina base buraer. What Our Customers Say Had always used a hard coal base burner il last wi when 1 got a No. 206 Cole's Hot Blast. Wa burned 4 tons of soft coal all winter; heated 3 rooms; fire never went out, and I can’t sce but What we got just ven, steady heat and just as great \liness as we ever had with hard coal . TG C., R. I & P. Conductor, 1420 §. 8th St. It is guaranteed to give these resu ware of worthless imitations. Be- 41 Main St., ¢ Council Bluffs, Good Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lots in & body for sale at & very reasomable price. Thess lots are located in Omaha addition and lle high and dry. They will make & splendid location for seme factory. Several other lots puitabls for bullding purposes—one of them especially will make | » fine location for & home, being within one block of the metor | 1ine and within two blocks of a school house aad church located in the western part of the city. Apply at Bee Office, Council Bluffs, A Splendid Wholesale Location The building formerly oecupied 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. If interested, apply at once to C. C. Rosewater, Secretary, Room 100 Bee Building, Ready November First °