Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1900, Page 5

BASE BALL SKIES DARKEN Ban Johnson Answers Nick Young's War Talk in Kind, TOLEDO MAN WITH A HOT AR PLANi Troposes Neorganize Westeen League tn His Own Way=Wests cngae Meeting at Denyer Todny, CHICAGO Interviews National Ie for the f Americ oused President Yo Ban Johnson time the positiv He to with gue, o plan admitted his organi alleglance an leagiie. n had failed National agreement stated that it neither could or would unt ment was materially Johnson il trampling on th ave written I'rosic telling him that there s still of friction with the National Jeagiie, provided falruess and con pro In golng Into the east paraileling the National league, a now prepared to do, absurd to longe class us @ secondary organization. A% & maiter of fact have Washington and Baltimore largely in order to protect our own i In that much talked of coufetence between the leagues held at Cleveland last year the Natlonal league promised to protect that unoccupled _territory and also to satisfy | MetGraw. 1t has been able to carry neither of the promises. 1t was the Amert can league, not the National, that crushed tho aspirations of the National ussociation and we were forced to do this for our own protection. o long as there was w field for another organization besides ours parallel the National league, interests 0 unprotected ‘While we ¢ of any sort in eastern territory, neverthe less wo have fortified that wo are abundantly ablo to protect our § torests and will The Nutic league has hardly been able to govern it and that being the it has searc beén n a position to protect oth Wil Ask No Concessions, | “I still think that it 15 for the interest of | both organizations to work together ably rather than to seck any trouble 1 will say that the American leag not petition the national organization the annual meeting of the latter in New | York for any coucessious whatever. 1t it wsoes fit to grant them, however, we will be pleased to work with the older league tor the good of the national game."” | The American league headquarters were ngain the sceno of an important meeting of some of the magnates today. Urged on by recent rumors to the effect that Buffalo might be minus a franchise next season President Franklin has joined the anxious | class. Ho spent the day with President | Johnson talking of the Panamerican position and dilating on the great base ball opportunities offered by his city for mext | season. He already has secured several | privileges for the big show and contends that the advantageous location of his park practically gives him a monopoly on the exposition’s base ball privileges It now seems that Franklin's wishes may o respected and that the Bisons will make the ninth elub in the circult. It Is highly probable that this may result in th formation of another leagus including Kai- sas City, Minneapolis and St Paul and Omaha or Des Molnes in the west and Toulsville, Indianapolls, Toledo, Grand Rapids or Dayton fn the east. This propo- altion {8 being urged by J. C. Strobel of Toledo and might care for the three citiss dropped from the American organization, St Louts Grounds Mortguged. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.—A chattel deed of trust was filed in the office of the recorder of deeds at the city hall today conveying the property of the American Base Ball and Atbletic Exhibition company, commonly known as the Ball club, to | Attorney John N. Edwards, in consideration of a loan of $48,500, cording to the deed, in- propesty of every kind, rights, privileges, franchises, contracts, leases and | the membership or franchise in the Na- tional league and American Base Ball asso- | clation | | | renew the tivel wald e Wi one, and 1 this effect no need chan ure ot rights of no nt Young to n sen nd 1t is r we occupled | two ot to | our r trouble | oursel do ca ely | ol " leagues. | ut | ouis Base The transaction, according to the deed 18 only a tempora transfer, the property 1o bo transferred buck to its orlginal hold- | ers upon the payment of a promissory | note held by Stanley Robison. The note will fall due sixty days from the date c# its issue. Why the transfer was made is a matter | of confecture, ws the officials of the club | refuse to discuss the transaction or en- lighten the public in any w o why a | note was given to Stanley Robison. President Frank de Huss Robison of ||\n-4 Bt Louls club, whose name is signed to the deed, which temporarily conveys the prop- erty {o his orother, has left the city, and Mr. Becker, vice president of the club, flatly refuses to di the situation MILWAUK Nov. 19.—The Sentinel to- morrow will suy “The Milwauke nen interested in the organization of (he National Association of Base Ball clubs are a long way from having ubandoned the idea, though they wiil not say just what they propose doing now. A. H. Koch 18 ready to carry out his plans in | Philadelphia, Charles the Congress street grounds in Chicago and | 18 ready to proceed, Milwaukee grounds, ready in St. Louis, Schaefer und Spink ure MeCarthy is on hand In Boston and Messrs. Walker, Noyes and Dwyer in Washington are anxious to pro coed. Detroit, Louisville and Kansas City "are reported to be avallable in the west | and Providence ln the cas Western Toduy at the mugnates will meet to affairs of the last one knotty question to come up and that s the case of Des Moines. So far as Is known there is no disposition to be unfair or harsh in deallng with Des Moines, but the other teams In the league feel that it ts necessary for thelr own protection that they be assured that no repelition of | Iast summer's unpleasantuess s threaten- | Ing. It will be made perfectly plain to| Mr. Chase that if he is to stay in the \eague he will havo to abide by the same sonditions that govern the ether clul Denver Western league ettle the business season. There is but Asthma Do you know what it is? The bard struggle for air, the spismodic breathing, the nights spent in a chair, all tell the story of terrible suffering. But Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures ml\nn There is no doubt about it. We have hundreds of grateful testimonils to this effect. ., enough for an ordin: ., just right for asthma, broch| eas, whooping - cough, hard e 08t economical for chronic vase: 3‘& | mote | or the | the | the | sort | tor the two | before tl | fair and t | (Post). enor has secured | e Harry Quinn has his | It he doe Wil be team not care to do taken up. In do in the le will r own Intore Mr the Arue probable Chase Toled nd that in conditio ntain the integr are not 0 leag hav Al for wonld sent o plication to the lea Denver must be ing Omuha 1 he and M Paul in ¢ Moine vote each a fon ite stul organ Irridescent men have f the t present e new league Toled people o Joseph upon to r ern lea and th Molnes can easily b or Topeka and it thy tight little 1e w on & and Stoux Cit main loyal Pueblo tion defe or su, arue as tight host of hot-alr lataed should Minneapolis. 1t is quite foed which will follow th tonight good d Ly the Tebean hat they 0 far ne 18 ever, ev circults draw away cestion w knowledge on Beall, Keith least the Western le SIX-DAY PLUGG R At End of First Day Miss Gast, Long- Datnuce Champ NEW YORK, Nov, | irth hour of the rico the Clers kiyn at 10:80 ¢ Mueguerite with el 19 tra M nt harl ous to continus each afternor ovening e e During the last hour 14 ad full, but she ren lost but 1ittle distanc en of the ight we on' hand at 2 Whe 1 Fors and from track s many the New York The party and Mrs. Bayne on the wheel. Tk banked very high be done by every T 1o keey mplon York, and Miss started was by %0 tha on_thetr thren by rs who s Mrs. Lin i the third mile, but for the distance and jo t two hours the pace with the leaders. At the noon's ride the officfal A ordance with that of the onlookers and a arrived at tefore the wor arduous task at 8:30 o'c lowing the s [ the committee and jud wrangle, in which the r to what Iive thirty-efgl When racing was resu evening Miss Gast sald « should racing have been allows and ahe did it in miles of thy Miss Brand tar fol 1wk loud Mry. Lindsay the race so tar favors t er - named. Of the « is f% the most lik:ly % n question whether t weore at the close in_the fourth hour stc Miss Gast, 83 miles 1 Miss Brandon, %3 miles Mrs. Lindsay miles Mre. Hayne, &3 miles Miss Marie Davis, Miss Petard, 7 miles § Miss Helen Slogne, 58 1 SERIES Rookmakers at Latont cinl witude Ow tory of Five F CIN SATI, Nov an awful drubbing at five out of the six favorl rus Boy, @ was bid uy but owner ast six the Iir (Knight) furlor won 1 ; a; ¢ Winkfiel1), 8 to 1, th Lidy Kent, t Prid Hutile, W Welch, Co Leland and Contractor Second race, m g Clipsetia Lonisville Belle, 106 i Exit 12 (Dupee) (Gily Fox six_furlones, 115 (Bassin, May) 4101, Kk Adio also ran arth race, (ne mile won esswork, cond; Brulare, 105 Time: 141 180 ran e, one mile, i Et ani sel | (Bassinger),’ 1 . Martin) (Mellheny), o forris, May Cherr it Cheviot nlso and Ollie TIMMY AND TOMMY WINNERS and ple o Walsh « WASHINGTON ov weather prevalled today large crawd to t Sumarios 1 v m, Lady Cont Mordelma L Timothy Foley Hack Talk and Fre cond race, two-ye 105 (Rutter 110 (1enry), raclous, 1 me, 1:15 4-5. & ulso ran Carnival second third, ' T Anna Durl Dost T} Speedm Petit Mait third, Tim ith Hoy sion also rth ) Hur 106 (M wind, 1 5. ' Ch Mitchy 1 woi ven, second 40 {0 1, thi and Hija al second; Old Tank, third, ' Time, 149 40, Matchim and Uncl Sixth race, sell Oneck Queen, I Orend. 8 (Binck), § ¢ Hardly, 1:51 35 mi 10 (Do Athea also ran Are you out of work? will bring you a positicn to give Ing away has be the have st of Brooklyn held 1l May track was of nec was fast ke aps which she were the next best riders and 52 miles 1 lap. OF KNOCKDOWNS | N th Sumn A Gne-sixteenth, sell- (Wonderly), % (Knight), ek, r-old: e, selling, mile Josh (Burns), Tto 1, this his an:huv-l ing this the other merely be taking ats. It 1s not im- will feel independ 18 that n to protect itselt Iy of its clrcult One e West- | averse to expansion no canvassing ne for franchises | gue. Before leay- | Presi Kelith | Kun City franchix is made hav not ut and t i Des the from to Join dreams like thos no attraction for Omaha, Denver ¥ can be depended the present We other choice dismissal of Des | polied by Lincoln | appears that the | for another sea- en it of the | now being formu nd o any Kunsas City likely that at the | e Denver meeting | il be made better t of Hickey, | uncie and Hulin | All in the hole” | ague I1s concerned. ERS START i d. At the ¢ wemen's six mont avenie Jock tontght wielysion lays' rink fitteen lans clght women Miss (ast was Wile Brandon s behind, | Tead and | nt during | ok th tem from 2:30 to 4 830 to 1090 in th seventeen lups to 10 Miss Marie Davis meunted her w21 ymen who entered at a rapld gait far the quickeuc sty t fast work had to | ) the contestnns | racing machines ad falls, but shi ho first unfortu dents of " too w he end nd fur end of the aftor- kcore was not in Pt by W majority compromise was men resumed th lock tonight approximated v ges after a long fders Lad a little a right to an lers were ac- d forty-foar Petard had ps and Miss er credit Wt K0 this he would muke up consdered she in the earilor xcellent manner o track had beea on, who s the s, made @ game | v miles cheered | ne and imed ed Mrs hese four, in_tl sther three Miss contestant, as it} he other two can of today's racing 13 laps, 11 laps lng miles 1 lap n Veel a Finan- ng to V avorit The bookles gt Wport Lo came home 1 winning tha | $i00 Lo $30 | > was T Weather Tt b L1 e fo! ngs: Prince “olonel ird. Time: Domagoe. rcracker, Fannle ynch also ‘ran. ¥to 1, to 1 wor nore), thi 1, Poor! Prince Wilheim selling Eer), 9 1o 10, Horse- won Isobel, assinger), 7 ta, Menace and 1in 208 i | I Russta , Claude Walton ch Capture a at the Ben- 19, — Springlike bringing out an- he Benulngs race v halt furlongs Valsh), even, won; 50 to 1 and 2 to 1, | 115 (Burns), § | purtial, Fl L also ran six furlongs won; Queen to b oand 710 1, 1o 15 to 1 Little Dafsy and Orlente left at the s to 1 and forty yards 1) to b, won: to 1 and 8§ to| (Henry), 8 to 1, parles Estes, Mon ell, Kirkwood and s, 4T, selli Walsh) six | to & Ferguson ran le ‘and 100 yards— even,. won: nd 1 ta d third. A Bee want ad 3 diiculty about fuding the money for t | have | speaking on this topic | Y street across the 1 ercrsity Members Brennan and Roberts of Lincoln THE OMAH '\ I) AIL South Omaha News. €| { T city At the night teps meeting of cout City A Lambert sug be taken to re-assess taxe ment districts, which have clared illegal by t The torney sall that there tain charter | provisions authorizing re-asse and these provisions not iflc or as full as might be d are quite broad. This feature troduced some doubt, us always do until a final supreme court. However courts of othef states in been found and there chance for the municipality Mr. L 1 last nvnw‘ Nl orney in & been de urts at are sment whi quite s \re such deciston similar case: i« therefore to win nbert said The importanec of this matter and the | unquestioned duty of a person to pay taxes whose property has been benefited seem to justify the city in moving towards that end, even though some doubt might be entertained as to the final outcome If we finally fail in this undertaki will probably do so fn time to take matter up at the coming session of ture and possibly secure the pa of an act legalizing the ncts of tho in such respects heretofore made. 1 sug- gest that a special committee of the coun cil and the city enginecr appolnted | to assist the legal department fn the preparation of the details of this work to {he end that re-assessments in the several districts may be made at the earliest pos «ible moment.” Member Johuston thought that the better way would be to write to the legislature in view of the fact that it might take some time to secure an opinion | from the supreme court. A committee, however, was appolnted by President Ad- Kins, who occupied the chalr, and the ma ter will be taken up at once. This commit- | tee is composed of Councilmen Johnston, Clifton, Miller and City Engineer Beal According to & report filed by the city engly the cost of the repalrs to the | pavement on Twenty-fourth street, from A to Q streets, was $1,326.57. Of this total $654.04 went for labor and $441.93 for ma- terial, the number of yards re- paired b the cost per yard, amount ug to )t this total eighty-three yards will be charged up against the Omaha Gas company, the Omaha Water company and a number of plumbers who had made openings in the pavement. Steps will be taken by the finance committee and the city attorney to collect the amounts due from the two corporations and the five plumbers on these repairs | Trainor brought up the matter of buying | lose for the Second ward fire hall and cx plained his position. He asserted that with tho consent of the mayor he had or-| dered 800 feet of hose at $1.10 per foot, but that the other members of the flve and | questions of the jons in il In| would the the age city square $1.7 | water committee objected to his action and the hoso had been sent back. He wanted | the council to legalize his actions and send for the pipe. There was quite a discus-| slon on this matter and the minutes of a| previous meeting had to be referr A motion to buy the hose resulted in a tle vote and the matter was sent back to the mayor and the fire and water commit An eastern factory put in & bid for wagon for the new engine louse in | Second ward, the proposition being to fur- nish a first-class wagon for $400, the side ladders and fire extinguishers to be extra The fire and water committee will wrestie with the proposition. M. J. Heafy withdrew frow the bond of J. E. Riley & Co. on sewer district No. 109 and it will be necessary for the contractors to secure other bonds. It is mot thought that this action will delay the work to any extent City Prosecutor Murphy was instructed to draft an ordinance providing for th grading of K street from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth streets, the action being taken in compliance with @ petition from property owners. The committee on strects and alleys handed fn a report favoring the opening of Twenty-third strect, Madigon strect and Union Paclfic right ot way and the city attpruey will take the necessary steps to bring about this result The much talked about solicitors’ ordin ance came up for third reading and was passed. It provides for licensing sollc- ftors who stand in front of clothing houses, the fee being $100 @ year. In case a sollc- ftor runs at large he will have to pay a Mcense foe of $150 a year. More than this, all solicitors will be required to wear a badgo provided by the city A committee of women, headed by Mrs E. B. Towl and representing the woman's avxiliary of the Young Men's Christian soclation, addressed the council on the sub ject of the course of lectures to commence Ehortly for the benefit of the Young Men's Christlan association. Mrs. Towl asserted that the money raised by these lectures would be used to make improvements at the assoclation rooms and possibly through this means a fund for a Christlan asso- clation building might be started. The members of the council showed their gen- by subscribing liberally to the fund. A lot of street repairs and crosswalks were ordered and then the councll ad- Journed for one week Board of Education Mecting. The Board of Education last night in- structed Architect Davis to draw plans for | a high school building to occupy the site recently purchased from Thomas Hoctor digsented. Mr. Brennan stated as his ob- Jection that at the close of business In October the school district had on hand ouly $483. Since then warrants have been drawn far $20,000 or more and there is no money available until next May. He fur. ther asserted that the expenses of the board now amounted to about $10,000 a month and suggested that need) penses be avoided. The plans fo school buildiag, he thought, used, as bonds for the erection structure would be required President Bulla expressed the opinion (hat if a new bullding was to be erected plans for it should be drawn at once. Con tinuing Mr. Bulla said that a number of business men favored the proposition and he believed that the board’s action would meet with the eral approval of the pa: trons. Three hundred school desks were or- dered from the Omaha School Supply com- | pany and 100 folding chalrs were pur- | chased for use at school entertainments. | On motion of Lott the board decided H»} follow the custom as heretofore regarding | *he Thanksgiving vacation. School will be dismissed on Wednesday afternoon, No- vember 28, and resume Monday morniug, Decembe The salaries of the teachers were in- creased $5 a month: Anna Borst, Luella Matthews, Susan DeGraff, Agnes Ayer, | Ruth Ferguson, May Bamford, Olive Brown Florence Moore, Pauline Winter, Agnes | Olson and Elizabeth Orange Dr. Wolfe submitted a lengthy report re- garding the condition of the schools and | concluded by saying that the summary of teuchers' reports for October show a galu in October of 200 new pupils, but a loss ¢ about that many old ones with 1869 there 15, however, & g puplls. This gain is confined entire grades above the second, about one of the entire gain belng in the grade. a High would not ot ex- be a third tourth Proposed New Ch ter, In the proposed new charter for South Omaha It 1s considered advisable to incul- cate a section providing for the repairs of paved strects. Every year thera is s. | read | deal of money in varlous way | mend \ BEE: TUESDAY, repair the pavement on this year It of the repairs There 18 1 to the e but g the proposed new charter de that a fund taxation each ye replace pav 1t 18 thought that if this | the paved streets of the city can be kept in first-class shape Twenty-fourth nocessary to out of the gen- | pay the ral fi treet st end no funds ar worn out bri from Twenty- | viaduct, | alable | A sec- | W very | ot to tor tior like f the provi the be aside from ar Wilson Stendily 1 Chet Hobson, & druggist an item in The Bee regardiog the attempted Wilson and came b erday Wilson, who 1 acquaintance veq ling. Mr. Hobson suys that Wil- v at Dawson Clty for a number | and bas made money in mining | In a conversation at the hos- | terday Wilson said that siuco he down from Alaska he has lost a great but he still has considerable left. He fx not a drinking wian and the fact that he fell into bad com was Induced to drivk caused a fit of melancholta, during which he attempted to take his life. The attending physiclan at the hospital says that Wilson Is recover Ing quite raptdly and that he will without doubt pull through The police cannot wake up thelr minds why Wilson's drafts should bear the name he now gocs by, while his clothing is all marked with the initials “F. L. Since the visit of Mr. Hobson the sus picions of the oficers are being dispelled and they are almost satisfied that Wilson is all right, even though he does refuse to talk about himself, of Hardy, Neb., A day of two ago suicide of M R son has of ventur pital ye came howeve g Activity, Within the last few days quite a number of building permits have been fssued by Inspector Click. Harry Tavender is put- ting up a hrick store building on Twenty fourth street, between J and K streets, to cost at least $2,500. D. M. Click is erecting frame dwelling at Twentieth and M costing $1,100; while D. Farrell ha secured a permit for a $1,500 dwelling o Twenty-fourth strect, near F street. A number of smaller permits wero {ssued yoa- terday ad Saturday Magic Clty Gossip, Real estate men contliie to scarcity of house he new Corrlgi st ready for the roof report an incre ¢ few days tmuster Mosely 1y w days’ iliness Miss Funn handler has re Wilbur, where she visited frie Modern Woodmen of Americ 100 will_glve 8. . Delatour of Lew husiness visitor at the dty Hennett Horner has returiied to his home at Sutton, after a short visit with Roy Honey Stroct Commissioner Clark had a force of men working on M strect west of Twenty- fifth street vesterday A. Davis, architect cafion, hus moved his office to room the Glasgow block | complaint was filled In police court v 1y charging Kd Foster with the theft 1 overco Crot ers. The street ¢ s glving excellent service in handli 1 the Sherman | avenue line m ‘and eventngs. Jurteenth and Monroe streets, | quite badly “scalded at last Thursday, Is getting aloug nice Water mains are being lail on X street | pirty-ninth to Fortieth street and from Sixteenth to Highteenth report a school bullding 1s al- e In business Deputy agaln, aft on deck urned from s lodge No. o dance Friday night tlen, Neb., was @ stock 'yards' yester- for the Roard of hose who are musically desre to Join the new Harm invited to meet at Colliny' tonight. A musical will be given Thuraday even- it the home of Mrs, George Chac ¥ the women of the First' Mcthodist Epis- copal_church. On Wednesday afternoon the Ladles' Afd ooloty of the Presbyterfan’ church will glve 0 tea at the homo of Mrs. James Philiips, Twenty-fourth and C streets 1t I8 expected that the members of the South Omaha Hospital association will meet this afternoon for the purpose of arranging for the filing of urticles of tucorporadion. | inclined and 1y club are music store Do you need a hired girl? will bring one A Bee want ad SYRUR-FiGs Aets Pleasandy and fromprly: Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when ™ bilious or . costive. Lresents in the most .lnm;lab/tfi)m the laxative principles of anu hnown ¢2 act most benefic. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ) SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE , KY NEW YORK, N.Y. for sale by druggists - price 50¢ per botn A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER ])l. T, FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Plples, Freckies, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dis- case, and every blemiish on beauty, and defles detece tlon. It has stood the test of years, and s w0 harmiess we taste it to be sure it is properly made Accept no countes felt of . sim Dr, L. Sayre #ald to @ las 4y of the haut-ton (@ patient): them, I recom- CREAM' a# the least Skin preparations.” For ts and icy Goods in the | Zurap: RD. NS, %7 Great Jones St, N. Y. A As you ladles will use GOURAL'D' harmful of all the by all Drig, TWindburn smarts, besides tan fsn't pretty. Windburn, duess, tan, (reckles, pim- blotches and heat eruptions, spoll fair faces, ruin your complexion. Apply NOVEMBER mfi&&&fifiififimfimfifififix 1900. DAND 20, IS A GERM DISEASE BARBERS ALL SAY THAT NEWBRO'S KILLS THE HERPICIDE DANDRUFF GERM. RUFF INFALLIBLY The President of Oregon’s State Board Barbers’ Examiners Says: Of all the foreign and domestic hair preparation that I have used during my many yearsof experience inthe profession, Ifind yonr Herpicide the most satisfactory, and far above anything that has been put on the market. class barber shop should be without it. (8 As a dandruff cure and heir tonic, it has no equal; and no St= gned) SAM H. HOWARD, Presi- dent Barbers’ State Board of Examiners, Portland, Oregon, A Specific for Dandruff and' Falling Hair, e ] Since taking hold of “Herpicide,” we are selling it to the exclusion of all other hair preparations. Our sales inthe Coastand NorthwestStates cluding Alaska, have been phenomelml preference. We know i a specific O nce used, wefind thatitis given for dandrnff and falling hair, as we have numerous teflnmnmulfl from the trade, praising it in the highest terms. (Signed) LEWIS- Portland, Oregon. TENGER BARBERS’ SUPPLY €O, 151 Fi rst St., Other Leading POI‘NEIII(I Barbers Say. Positively Destroys Dandruff Germs. 1 have been using Newbro's “Herpeide” fn my barber | 0 shop for the past threo monthix and 1 can speak i tho | ASEE B0 highest terms of it. My customers who have used it | 2o much prefer it to any other ratfon for the hair. N 1 bave been in this busi 12 years and there s no question in my mind but that dandruf® and falling halr 18 caused from a microbe that infests the hair buib Newbro's “Herpicide” is the only preparation that will positively destroy the dandruff germ. (Signed) Herman Leitz, 622 Washington street, Portland, Ore, In Twenty-One Years’ Experience. In 21 years' expericnce in my business 1 have fo und | no preparation that equals Newbro's “Herpielde™ for stopping itehing of the scalp and removing dandraf (Signed) W, C. Goodrich, ortland, Or Patrons Highly Endorse “Herpicide.” We take pl ure in congratulating derful discovery. “Herpicide meets all requirements, | and our patrons highly endor t. (Signed) Levy Bros (Barber Shop), Portland, Ore, prep: ess for V. Hare, 1 om! wond Barbe 7 First stre you on your won and ¢ a prey (0. K. By tive I am using Ne My customers mend it to their fr rful discovery. ( shop), We are using n testify positive given your : Fifth street Portland, whro's “Herpicide who have & First street, recommending sed with “Herpicid 1ts merits as a “A Positive Cure for Dandruff.” “Herpicide” a thorough trial I My putrons are and I ean voueh for for dandraff. (Signed) C, Ore, a it “Surely a Wonderful Discover in my harber shop. used it do not hesitate to re nds. “Herpicide” 18 surely gned) Antolne Meyer (Fountain Portland, Ore. “Dandruff Cure and Preventive of Falling Hair.” Newbro's “ to its efficiency of falling hair. rber Shop), Herpicide in our barber ghop as a dandrufl eure and ned) Riebs & Febyet (8 Portland, Or Dandruff Causes All Hair Troubles. Without dandruff, hair will grow Inxuriantly. with Newbro’s “Herpicide’” and you will have soft, glossy hair. cide” allays DANDRUFF IS A GERM DISEASE. KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM itching instantly. Kill the dandruff germ “Herpi=- DESTROY THE CAUSE YOU REMOVE THE EFFECTS See window display teday at Kuhn & Co. and Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. S B I R B Y PR A A W T L TS Wm%fi‘fl%“fi%%“fiw % DOUBLE YOUR SALARY & Qualify for an architectural, engineering, or other pro- fessional position without losing time from work, through one of the Ten Free Scholarships in The International Cor- respondence Schools of Scranton, Pa. 1t you secure the Inrgest numbsr of votes by December 34, 1900, THE BER will give you first choice of the following Ten Free Bcholarships. Becond cholce, if you have the second largest number of vetes. Third chelce, if the third largest; and so on, ten chofces to the ten highest. TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS T0 BE GIVEN, ON DECEMBER 3, 1900, TO TEN READERS OF TEE 1, Mechanical Engineeriog. 2. Electrical Eng neering. fncluding & Froe oOutnt of lectrical Apparatua for the work of the Course. 3. Architecture. 4. Civil Engineering. . Sanitary Plumbing, Meating, and Ventilating. 6. Chemistry. 7. Commercial Brarches. 8. Mechanical Drawing. Including a Complete Draftin, Quttt for the ‘work of th Course. 9. Architectural DPrawing, Including & Complete Drafting Outat. 10. Orsamestal Desigus, Including a Complete Design- ing Outfit. TEXTBOOKS., Tach Course will include two sets of textbooks and drawing plates; ome In pamphlet form convenlent to study from, and the other hand- somely and durably bound in leather, including & book of Formulas and Keys tor the whole work of the Course, for use as reference books. Textbooks, Drawing Outfits, Electrical Apparatus, etc., furnished free with these Courses. Bee them on exhibition i the window ef Browning, King & Co. HOW TO VOTE. Cut out coupon on Page 3, and bring or mail to the business office of The Bee. Each coupon counts one vots, and every dollar paid on sub- scription 100 voten, etc. 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. If interested, apply at once to C. C. Rosewater, Becretary, Room 100 Bee Building. magleal Satin-Skin Cream and Powder, keeping the face clear and falr and at- tractive, %c. Boston Store. Ready November First FERRWE REREWEWETEWEIENEREN || socesceccoccse® You know the adage§ —about fools and their money. Factis, fools have very little money. The MAN WHO INVES S WISELY s the man who has money. One evidence of wisdom or intelli- gence, is investing in A GOOD DICTIONARY For many years it was an open question as to which was the best Dictionary. The question has been set- tled. The best, the newest and most com= plete is THE STANDARD DICTIONARY It is complete because 1o expense was spar- ed by the publishers in securing the ablest men to edit it. It con- tains 300,000 words, a great many more than any other. Be- sides completeness it is cheapest in price. ONLY $7.00. AQK Megeath Station- y Co., 1309 Farnam } ‘)t., for particulars. ......-..--......-........; --..H--..-.-“..... e es et eeeeeeoooeseteesstettesetstoteseoce i ! | ! i ! i | i i § $ | f ! ! i i § CURE Wll“!l" R miat oy or ulcerat CNENNATL AP qraent in plain wrappsr . by expross, prepy 31,00, or & bottion §: In the stuft Carchuer vens ea redileee ly thing, that ally utopin . the druggists, Its the | i