Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1900, Page 8

AL il MINOR MENTION, Davie sells glans. Mr. Riley,” G-cent clgar. #ine Missour! oak. Gilbert Bros. sas fixtures and globes at Bixby's. Fine A. B. C. bear, Neumayet's hotel Wollman, scfentific opticlan, 409 B'd'y. Bchmidt's photos, new and latest styles, W. J. Hostetter, dentist, Baldwin block. Moore's stock food kills worms, fattens Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenfeld. agt Leftert, jeweler, optician. 26 Broadway Mr A. Plerce Is visiting friends in 8. Paul, Minn F. K. Gray left last evening on a business trip to Chicago. The place to have lexander & Co.'s 3% Attend M. W. A Wednesday evening Get your work done at the poj laundry, 7% Broadway. 'Pho W. C. Estep, undertaker, 3 Pear] street. Telephones: Ofce, 97; residence, 3. W. F. Graft, undertaker and licensed em- balmer, 101 S6uth Maln street. 'Phone 606 Morgan & Klein, upholstering, furniture repalring, matiress making, 122 8. Main st Fred Davis of the Ploneer Implement company left last evening on a business trip to Chicago. Miss Marle Barclay left last evening for Erie, Pa.. where shie will spend Thanks- KIVing with friends, Mrs. J. C. DeHaven of Scott strest home from an extended visit with and relatives in Missourd Attorney G. B. Jennings of Shenandoah, Ta., was In the city yesterday on business connected with the federal court Judge R. Reed left yesterday for Vicksburg, Miss., where he goes as a mem- ber of the Natfonal purk committee Your wife will love you If you buy Sherl- dan coal. Smokeless, no clinkers, 8oot nor sulphur. Fenlon & Foley, sole agents, Grand ball to be given by Hawkeye lodge No. 181, %, on Friday evening, No- vomber dially invited. Tickets, Bo. A want wults. Th add in Councll office The Redmond comp crowded house last theater. Tonight the Cristo,” Mrs. Ired Johnson and Mrs. George Divis returned home yesterday from an ex- ed visit In Michigan, Wisconsin and ol H, Judson your framing done— Broadway dance, Hughes' November 21 I Eagle hall, 18 triends The Bee will bring re- tention given to u want s at the Omaha played to another vening at the Dohany bill will be “Monte rmerly of this city, now ger of the Telephone exchange in Minneapolls, fs in the city for a few days visiting relatives and friends. Grand Haysced ball, glven by lodge No. Star of Juplter, at W. O. W, hall Thurs- ickets, refresh- s awar hairman of the com- ind_alleys, Is testing a et grader with a view to recommending Its purchise by the city., 1. 1. Anderson, living south of the city, compliilned to the police yesterday t had either Jost or been rabbed of a pockets book containing $10 on South Main street A marriage lcense w d_yesterday to Clyde Johnson, aged 21, and Emma Kiy aged 2 f 8t. Jo Justice Ferrler ) ned the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Filllus and daughter Ma- rion, who are enroute from Boston, Mass., to thelr home in San Franclsco, Cal., are in the city, the guests for a few days of Mrs. Tilus' sister, Mrs. J. H. Carse of Fourth avenue B Easedale, the dairyman, reported to the police yesterduy morning the theft of rge number of chickens from his prem- 1808 during Mon night. James Wil- Moms of 20 *reported the theft of a fine turkey which he was fattening for the family's Thankegiving day dinner. The funeral of the late Osle Brundage will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, 2637 Avenue C. In- terment will be in Fairvlew cemetery. The funeral will be under the auspices of the Electrical Workers” unlon of Omaha, of which deceased had recently become a member. The receipts at tinue to be below that institution. 6, merits i1 A Alde mitt, new ro ‘man the Christian home con- the financlal needs of t_week in the general fund they were $127.65, being $72.45 below the estimated needs for the current ex- penses of the week and increasing the de- ficlency in this fund to date to $1,230.70. The recelbis In the manager's fund were $33.20, Dbelng $1.80 below the needs of the week and i ing the deficlency in this fund to 28,6 to date. Colonel C. (. Faunders has gone to Des Moines to attend a meeting of representa- tives of the bar of the southern district of Towa upon the occasion of the opening of United States court in that city to take itable action in respect to the memory of late Federal Judge John 8. Woolson. Mayor Jenn as received a proposi- from Frank W. Gaskill, manager of the n Carnival company, to organize a t fair in thig city next summer. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250, Sneaks Sent to Jall. Charles Adams, Joe Kane and James Clark, three men arrested Monday evening as sneak thieves, were each given thirty days In the county jail by Police Judge Aylesworth terday morning. The coat which Adams stole from Pierce's shoe store was recovered in a pawnbroker's shop on Broadway, while the shoes be- loLging to L. W. Snyder of the First N tional bank, which were found in the pos- sesston of Kane, were found to have been stolen from Pierce's store also. Adams was found to be wearing a palr of shoes h had been stolen from the store of the Duncan Shoe company on Main street Monday morning. Clark, who admited to atealing a number of currycombs from Pe- terson & Schoening's store, sald he did so in order to securo board and lodging dur- ing the cold weather. All three of the gang seemed well satisfied with the se tence they recelved and evidently would not have objected had the judge made it longer. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Most for your money--lromestic soap. Farmhand Robbed, 6. H. McConkle, a farmhand wearlog a soldier's overcoat, was seen on South Main street Monday afternoon in company with a local crook by Ofcer Callaghan. The officer stopped McConkie and told him who his companion was and asked him where he was going. The man said he was bound for the Rock Island depot, where he in- tended to take & train for Illinols. In an- swer to the officer’s inquiries McConkle said he had $50 in cash on his person. The officer warned him to be careful, other- wise the crook might get his money Barly yesterday morning McConkle was found asleop in the Milwaukee raflway yards on a Weap of ties. Of his $30 he had less than $10 left and as the crook cannot be found by the police it 1s supposed he succeeded in robbing the farmhand. In Every City There is always one place where you can buy shoes better and cheaper ) in any other place, and in thiv particular city it happens o be at HAMILTON'S SHOE STORE. FARM LOANS Negotiated in Eastern Nebraska and lowa James N. Canady, Jr., 12¢ Main St, Council Bluffs. 1, N By Save Your Money ;¢ s OAN AND BU ll.n’\lu ASS'N, JOTOR CASE UP 1N COURT A Judge Green, MAY INVOLVE THE WHOLE FRANCHISE Dectslon of Points Raised in Present Instance Are Vital to the City and Company Allke. The motion to dissolve the Injunction socured by the motor company restraining the city from interfering with its work of laying a second track on South Main street was argued before Judge Green in the district court yesterday. The motion was argued simply on tho technical question of whether such a re- straining order as the motor company se- cured could be issued without notice to the defendant and the question of the valldity of the franchise of the Suburban company under which the motor company cluimed to be working was not gone into. On be- halt of the municipality City Solicitor Wadsworth set up the contention that the temporary injunction should be dissolved for the reason that no notice of the com- pany's Intention to apply for such had ever been served upon the city. He held that no judge of a district court had the authority or right to issuo any restrain- ing oraer against a corporation or munici- pality unless notice had been duly served on such corporation or municipality. No notice had been served in this case. Judge Green . took his decision under advisement. In the event of his ruling be- ing favorable to the city the fnjunction will necessarily be dissolved and there will be no need of arguing the question of tho validity of the company’s franchise. Should, however, his decision be adverse to the city, the case will be reopened and this phase of it taken up. In the meantime the motor company has succeeded In doing what it desired and the second track is now completed. B. F. Kirk of this city, who had both legs amputated as the result of injuries recelved in a rearend collision in South Omaha last February between a North- western and Unfon Pacific freight train, commenced sult in the district court here yesterday against tho Union Pacific com- pany to recover $50,000 as damages. attorney at the same time filed notice of a len of $10,000 for attorney's fees agalnst whatever judgment Kirk may secure. Kirk was a switchman in the employ of the Chi- cago & Northwestern road and alleges that the wreck was caused by the nogligence of the Unlon Pacific and its employes. In the fruit tree contract case of D. J. Fogarty against Samuel Olson In the su- perfor court Judge Aylesworth erday overruled the objectlons of the defense to the introduction of the contract on the grounds that it did not bear a revenue stamp. of congress required that the contract in question should bear a revenue stamp, congress could not pass a law limiting the rules of evidence of the state courts and the fact that the alleged contract did not bear the required revenue stamp did not make any difference as to matters of evi- dence. Olson has set up the further de- fense that he was under age at the time he signed the contract and that .therefore it is not valld. The trial was not con- cluded yesterday and will be resumed this morning. The Sattley Manufacturing company of Springfield, 1ll, commenced sult in the United States circult court here yosterday against David Bradley & Co. of this city. to restrain the defendants from inf:inging on Its patent of a wheel plow, All grocers sell Domestic soap. Davis sells paint. & Domestic soap glves best satisfaction Commonwealth 10-cent clgar. BELIEVES PRINCIPALS NEED HELP, Board of Bducation Grants Assistants to Two Hends of Schoolw. At the meeting of the Board of Education last night Superintendent Clifford called attention to the conditions existing in the Third street, North Elghth street, Second 1d necessitated the principals of these bulldings belng given some assistance. His statement to the board showed that the number of pupils fn these buildings was up to the full limit and that the time of the prinicpals was taken up entirely in teaching, leaving them no opportunity 10 attend to the-management of the build- ing and consequently much of the duty that devolved upon the principal was im- paired in these schools. He suggested | that these prinicpals be given some reliof in order that they might have time to at- tend to the duties other than teaching that devolved upon. them. Upon a motion of Member Hess it was decided to appoint two substitute teachers to relieve the prin- cipals half a day each at these bufldings The appointment of the substitutes was op- posed by Members Swalne and Stewart. The application of Miss Frances Wright u Kindergarten teacher, to have her salary raised from $55 to $60 brought forth a vig- orous protest from Member Swaine, who in the kindergarten were just as well able to “ring 'round the rosey” as she On the increase being allowed Swaine moved that the salaries of Misses Shepard Ament and Gerper, other kindergarten teachers, be also raised to $60. His motion was seconded by Member Sargent, but the wmotion, after considerable discussion and a reference to the rules governing sala ries, was voted down. The salary of Prof. J. 0. Grason, head of the commercial department in the High school, was increased from $85 to $100 per month on recommendation of Member Sar- gent, backed up by Superintendent Our Armored Cruiser Shoe For Boys’ Wear Filled with CHILLED STEEL CIR- CLFTS, which protect the bottom and assure the wearer double the service of any shoe made for boy SARGENT. Sign of the Bear. ' R S A R rguments on the Injunction Heard Before | His | The court held that while the act | avenue and Plerce street schools, which he | sald that “all the other girls who taught | was. | THE OMAMA DAILY W ESDAY., IOWA, BEE: N EDN ford, who pald Prof. Grason's work a glow- ing tribute. Although strongly opposed by Member Stewart the board declded to reinsure in the Hartford Steam Boller Insurance and Inspection company the boilers in the dif- ferent school bulldings. Stewart opposed it on the grounds that it was a useless xpenditure of money and that the inspec- tion fn his opinfon did not amount to any- thing. President Henry urged the rein- suring, as he believed the board would be assuming too great a responsibility in not dofng 8o Contractor Hughes was allowed the first estimate of $5,800 on the new High school building and at the suggestion of the archi- tects it was declded to advertise for bids for the heating plant to be installed in the new building Tho secretary was instructed to satiaty the judgment secured by Smith against the district for the patent ventilator which he placed in the present High s chool build- ing and payment for which was refused by tho board on the grounds that it did not | meet the requirements guaranteed. Smith brought sult in the district court and se- cured a verdict and on the cate being taken to the supreme court it was upheld, Suporintendent Clifford was authorized to expend $200, or as much of that sum as 13 necessary, in the purchase of addi- tional reading books for the upper grades. | A lot of old books stored in the basement |at the High school he was instructed to | turn over to the Christian home, The monthly report of the superintendent showed the Yollowing figures: Entire en- rollment, boys, 2, girls, 2.347; total, |4,688. Monthly enrollment, boys, 2,313; girls, 2,278; total, 4,601, Average daily attendance, 4,146.55; per cent of attendance, 04.92; number of cases of tardiness, 361; | number of cases neither absent nor tardy, 2,066, Domestle soap has no equ Work on the Strects. The motor company has completed the work on its tracks on Plerce street and Contractor Wickham commenced the haul- ing of brick yesterday for the paving to be laid on tho block between First and Stutsman streets. Unless the weather in- terferes he expects to commence work | there before the end of the week. i The work on Broadway is proceeding | rapldly. M f the concrete base 18 down and the laying of tho course of Des Molnes brick was begun yosterday. It is expected that the work between Twelfth strest and the bridge over Indian creck | Will be completed by the end of the weel | On Tenth avenue thd railroads have com- | pleted the work of raising their tracks to grade and everything {s now in readi- ness for tho paving. Contractor Wickham | expects, it the weather will permit it, to begin laying brick there today. Premiums given with Domestie soap. Boarder a Thief. Two weeks ago & man glving the name of McIntyre and claiming to be a fireman in the employ of the Rock Island raflway secured room and board at the home of N, W. Nichols, 1015 Avenue A. He failed to appear for breakfast yesterday morning and Nickols went to his room to investi- gate. There he found a quantity of cloth- ing belonging to himself and other mem- bers of the family, all tied up in a bundle, Further Investigation showed Nichols that his gold watch and $5 in cash was missing. The police are now looking for McIntyre, whom inquiries showed was not in the | employ of the Rock Island, as he claimed. | It is supposed that he intended to carry away the bundle of clothing, but was de- terred by some reason or another. Howell’'s Anti-“Kawf" cures coughs, colds. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed yester- day in the abstract, title and loan office of 101 Pearl street: » Fverett to Gott- wd wife, netq setg and 42, wod . ren et b. acl Execu fried I sely sarah E. Cht dren and sc 1-T4-4d, W H. Shambrough fot 8, block 16, Grimes' add, rge Gage, gaardian, to hambrough, sime, guardian +.$ 3,201 Chil- in sl nely 13,200 Doty W d ¥, . a F. p Toula . Four transfers, aggregating Best welght—Domestic soap. oting In Creston, Nov. 20.—(Spectal. unknown man, sbout 10 o'clock last night, iot Fireman Lon Abbott and Brakeman Charles Owens on the principal street here. Not & word passed between the men. The stianger approached Abbott and Owens from the rear and as they stepped aside to permit him to pass he pulled a revolver. Why he shot s dificult to understand, as the first shot was apparently mot calcu- lated to kill. The bullet struck Abbott in the right foot, showing the alm to be downward. Abbott cried that he was shot and his companion, Owens, seized the pis< tol hand of the assallant to prevent a recurrence. The attempt of Owens was | oppesed by the murderous individual, who | knocked him down acd then fired at him, the bullet striking Owens in the right thigh. He then left the scene hurriedly and nothing has since been heard or scen o, him. The railroad men assaulted are | very popular and peaceable. Abbott has a {very bad injury, but Owens escaped with | 1esser wounds. Strange Sh CRESTON, Ta., Has n Little T e on H Han SIOUX CITY, Ia. . 20.—(Special.)—A jeweler who has been In Sloux City putting a new clock in the tower of the go nment | building, carries us a remarkable proof of his skill, & finger ring, the set in which is a miniature watch which keeps correct time. The dlal is of glass, so the Lillipu- tian works can be seen. Ho made the watch while he was working at hls trade in Du- Tope before coming to the United S | | | Water! \ WATERLCO, Ia., Nov. egram.)—An unknown man was found dead near Berlin this morning and later identi- fled as Danlel Cooney, brickmason of this who started for Des Moines yesterday aftor receiving his pny. He has a brother in Dubuque and sisters in Chicago. He was 35 years old. Towa News Notes. Joseph Hall of Hornick was aceldentally shot and killed while putting a loaded ehotgun into & wagon. Lewis Westhoff of 8tiles. Davls county, committed suicide by throwing himself on & circular saw while it was in motion. Harry Nicholson of Gllmore City was Killed by the accldental discharge of a tar- get rifie in the hands of o companion Charles Fochen, a_colored man who was confined in fuil 4t Davenpert to sober up, dropped dead in his cell. Alcohollsm was | slven"as the cause. The will of John Kelly of Charles City, | by which he bequeathed ‘all his property o | the Catholic chureh, nas Leen declared in | valta." The property’ goes o a sister. rglars blew the kafe in the store of Hornby & Co. of Carroll and eecured $12 | in money. Parties heard the explosion and ave the alarm, but the burglars escaped Re ounty 1s one 0f the offielals who has announced | he will not give up his office until the courts have passed upon the Titus amend ment Miss Jennio Hanson of Webster City com- mitted wuicide by hanging. Her mind wa | affectea by w stroke of Iigntning last sum- | mer and she was supposed to have been insane when she committed the act Bennett Sellwood of Fairfleld read in t | papers that ne had been declared legal dead by the Ohfo courts and that a large | estate to which he was heir was to | business. |now 1s working to establish an interurban | hela. | stone through his window and broke a lamp, srder Stewart of Scott county | SWALLPOX 1IN CRADING CAM Disease Spread in Burlington by Vietim from Afton Junction, INTERURBAN ROAD LOOKS LIKE A GO Prinelipnl Promoter Now in Des Molnes Says There i Plenty of Money in Sight to Construct and Operate the Line, DES MOINES, Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Burlington is up in arms bocause of the discovery of a case of smullpox where the Infected party had been shipped into the ity from a grading camp on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy at Afton Junction. Complaint was made to the Stato Board of Health by the authorities at Bur- lington, It is likely, also, that Dr. Me- Ilvaine of the State Board of Health, whose residence is at Chariton, only a short distance from Afton Junction, will be ordered to make an investigation of the camps along the “Q." From reports re- celved at the office of the State Board of Health to the present time thero Is a greater prevalence of the smallpox than at this time last year. There is every indi- catlon that the disease will be even more general than last winter, the cases in the main last year belng confined to mining towns. So far this winter smallpox has been reported from an entirely different class of towns. The plan of action in the Titus amend- ment matter seems to be very clearly out- lined and the plan which is now being dis- cussed is the ono which will afford the most speedy rellef. It is the enjolning of the governor from lssuing certificates of clection to the different state officers elected at the last general election. This will bring the matter squarely to an fssue before the supreme court at the December term and an opinion can thus be had before the first of the year, and rendering any de- lay unnecessary. The other plan suggested was to have the supreme court rule on a motion as to whether Attorney General Remley or Senator Mullen should be recog- nized as the attorney general. No cause for action would be had In this case until after the 7th of January, however, hence the plan of enjoining is much more prae- ticable. . Bound to Build the Road. “We have $10,000,000 back of us and mean Tho matter has been under con- sideration by me for the last five years and 1s now up to the last fighe Mr. J. B Hanna will come to Des Moines in the near future and the capitalists interested who were here In July are well ple with the project and reaily quite enthusiastic over IL" So says Mrs. Alice N. Butler of Cieveland 0., rallroad promoter, who electric railway between Des Moines and Marshalltown. Mrs, Butler arrived at Des Moines last evening and fs visiting her | sister. She will remaln in the city for the renainder of this week and intends ap- plying to the city council for a franchise to be sccured by calling a special elec- tion, the matter to be decided by a vote of the people. Mrs. Butler and the cap- Mtallsts back of her also have the pur- | o of tho Des Molnes City Street rail- ay's property in view and states that any- way they will expend $1,000,000 constructs ing the new line if the franchise is granted them. Judge McPherson of the United States circuit court opened the November term this morning. This afternoon a memorlal service for the late Judge Woolson was The attorneys of the city and state who were present gave short talks. The annual meeting of the Towa Mutual Tornado, Cyclone and Windstorm asso- clation was held here today. One hun- dred of the members of the assoclation are in attendance. President A. N. Buckman, in his address, congratulated the associa- tion for having passed through another successful year and having increased the amount of risks in force from $71,000,000 to $80,000,000. The losses during the year amounted to but $14,000. B. F. Test of Council Bluffs has been ap- pointed by Governor Shaw a delegate to the national irrigation congress, which meets in Chicago. There are some 300 Towa Masons at tending the twentieth conclave of the De Molines consistory. A banquet was givem in their honor this evening. SUFFERS AN AWFUL DEATH | Lehigh Cobbler Burned Fatally in His Bed—Lays Blame Upon Promi- inent Young Men, FORT DODGE, Ia, Nov. 20.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The whole town of Lehigh is greatly agitated over the death of Charles A. Blomberg. He was a cobbler and lived alone in a little shoe shop. This morning he was found almost dead from burns re- celved last night, when some one threw a spilling its burning oil over him as he lay in bed. He claimed that four prominent young men of Lehigh were the ones who did the stoning. He lingered In his agony only a few hours and a coroner's inquest was held, at | which the jury returned a verdict of death | “from neglect and injuries inflicted by par- tles unknown." Town Marshal in Serlous Trouble, SIOUX CITY, Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Proceeding on the theory that all is | falr in love Town Marshal W. R. Brown of | $mithland is reported to have taken sum- mary means to dispose of his rival and to be now In serious trouble. Brown's father- in-law was calling on Mrs. Ebrp and Brown took exception to his attentlons to the lady. Purity above suspicion. ILERS PURE MALT WHISKEY To hrveahaq in the hq-u'fi vi b e vaer s sandn Sold by brufpiorrand bea'ers WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLERY | otherwise disposed.” Fe has started bac to nis old Oh'o home and expects to prov that he is still alive and securc' the estat OMAHA,V.S./ OVEMBER 21, With two or 1900. three special deputies, it 18 alleged, ho made a rald on the house and carried his father-in-law off to jail. Then he returned to Mrs. Ehrp's homo and Mrs. Ehrp charges that this guardian of the peace and morals of the town made ungentlemanly proposals to her. She secured his arrest and Brown was arraigned before Justice Adams on the charge of attempted criminal assault on Mrs, Ehrp. Upon request of the defense the cash was continued thirty days. Brown lost his star. Damage Suit CRESTON, Ia., Nov. 20.—(Special.)—One of the largest damage suits brought in this term of district court has been set- tled. Tt was the estate of Fireman Lyman Sprowl against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad company. Suit had been brought for $5,000. Sprowl was killed in the wreck at Afton when two other men lost their lives, The administrator brought the action against the company, but a settlement was effected, tho railrond peo- ple paying $3,600, which the administrator accepted. A concerted action toward securing an auditorium or coliseum for Creston 1 likely to develop soon. The necessity for such a building, if this city Is to con- tinue to rank as a city and attract con- ventions, fs Impressing itsclf with greater force than ever before. Ia., Nov. 20.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—As Doctor Wright of this place was returning home last night his team ran away with him. As he was enterlug town he accidently drove into a bank and thinking that the buggy was golng to turn over jumped out. He became entangled in the lines and was dragged over the ground for considerable distance, his hip being 80 badly bruised that ho was unable to walk and wns compelled to lle on the cold ground until 7 o'clock this ‘morning, when he was discovered and carried home on a stretcher. For Breach of Prom FORT DODGE, Ia., Nov. 20.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Sult was filed in district court hera today by Mrs. Sophia Olson, widow, against John Anderson, a prominent young man about town, for breach of promise. Plaintiff clatms dumages in the sum of $10,- 000. The papers making the alleged prom- ise of marriage were given when defendant boarded at her home. Anderson is mow clerk in the Logan hotel. Omahan Touched for Ten, SIOUX CITY, Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Oscar F. Weldner of Omaha has re- ported to the police that he was robbed of $10 at a sporting resort hero last night. He was talking with Grace Reed, he sald, when he felt her hand in his pocket, and some- thing approaching a rough house followed. The woman was arrested. Made Despera CRESTON, Ia., Nov. 20.~(Special Tele- gram.)—The body of Charles Rapp was found today in his home at Shannon City A revolver by his side told the story. Rapp was 00 years old and had been separated from his wife and two children for some time, living quite alone s Lonelines Uncle § The U. §. government owns the Hot Springs of Arkansas and has endorsed them for the cure of rheumatism, neural- gla, catarrh and nervous troubles. Write Bureau of Information, Hot Springs, for {llustrated book telling all about it. n as a Doctor. the Winnern. 20 -The second day of the horse opened with a large attendance. There was no time for exer- cise in the Ting to Judging began early. The first fore the judg:s several Shetland brood mares. * Then came three classes of hackney fillies. yen 1ings, 2-year-olds and 3-year-olds, Following a class of Hackney mares, o class of trot- ting brood mares with two of their produ were shown. Judging of -rotting Z-year-id fillies and ponfes under saddle took up the time of the ring commit'oe untll a largs class of horses suitable to become hunters were exhibited NEW YORK Bernhardt and Coquelin Arrive. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—-Mme. Sarah Rernhardt and M. Constant Coqueline and their large com actors arrived hero today. The vessel had a rough trip, meot- ing heavy seas all the Way across Bernhardt, who looked to' be in the best of health, ‘sail she was glad to revisit this country, as she expects o write a gre deal of America in her memolrs, which sh 18 now preparing. The aciress denfed that Rostand was insane and asserted that tho storles to that effect had been circulatel by the author's cnemies. Camp Bird Mine Not Sold. DENVER, Nov, 20.—The sale of the great Camp Bird min ay to an English syndicate 1s off. “The property will not be Bold,” sald_the owner, Thomas F. ho' has just arrived here from “Had the prospective buyers been r puy over §7,000.000 cash when the deal was firat talked ‘of it 15 possible the mine would have passed into thelr possession. Now I have decided to retain possession of the Parfs. @eeesecccccccccccscossrssen SPEAKING o QUALITY=- BLATZ BEER *The Star Milwaukee® holds fast to publie tavor. The honest and delicious flavor of malt and hops—and the del- feate aroma of these beers will satisty the most fastidious, Blatz_Malt - Vivins (Non-Intoxicant.) An Invaluable Tonic All Druggists. EWING 00., MILWAUKEE. OMAHA BRANCH, 1412 Douglas St. TEL. 108I. esesosssssesssssssssssessel VAL BLATZ G0-acre farm, 17 miles from Council Bluffs, 1'4 miles from station, 4-room houss, stable, crib, well, orchard, 8§ acres in cul’ tivation. Price, $5 per' ucre 160-acre farm, b miles from Neola all in cultivation, house, stable, crib, ary. shed, well. $40 per acre, Tine 240-acrs farm, 18 miles from Council Bluffs ‘and half mile from rallroad sta- tion, house, barn, cribs, well, all smooth land. = Price, $4230 per ‘ucre. Cholee farm of 240 acres, well located, all cultivated, I om house, with brick cel- far, fine grove around houte, small orchard, ana Mmalrfrutt “barn 18x40, 12-foot posis, sheds, granary, implement sheds, hog pen chicken house, smoke ho 3 welly and windmill. §5 ‘per acre, §2,000° down 280-acre farm, half mil from rallroa?! station, large house, barn, cribs, gheds wells, windmiil and tank, £mooth, level land 100-acre farm 13 miles from Bluffs, 2 miles from rallroad station, all in’ cultivatlon, 25 acres in timoihy clover, small house, good barn, wi shed, ‘corn crib, chicken house and Only' $22 per ucte. Fine 180 acres near Quick, Pottawattamie county; very rich, productive lund — 350 ver acre re fruit and garden farm near Coun- fs; good 3-room house, with frout and back porch, cellar, 180-barrel ciscorn with pump In Kkitehen, chicken house, wood shed, hog pen and lot shade trees, large apple orchard, vyine- yard, blackberries, currants. Price, $4,000. 19-acre garden farm near Council Bluffs, ood b-room house, barn, well, fine land. Price, $1,500. JOHNSTON & KERR, NO. 541 BROADWAY, Council B nearly gran- Counefl nearly gon woll el Tel, 417, Mme. | Walsh, | dy to | A GRADUATED NURSE TELLS HOSPITAL SECRETS ettt csssssssssessssssssssssssssssssssstrtse PR | { | = D e R R S ! ; i . . $ i ¢ z : ‘. i | i 4 . Mra. Kate Taylor, Chicag Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated nurse of prominente, nives her experfence with Pe- runa in an open letter. Her position in soclety and professional standing combine to glve special prominence to her utterances n. A Professional Nurse Comes out Squarely In Favor of Peruna and Recites Its Merits in the Strongest Language. HICAGO, ILL., 427 W. Monroe st.—As C far as I have observed Peruna is the finest tonic any man or WOmAan can use who 1s weak from (ho after-effects of any serious iliness. [ I have seen it used in a number of con- valescedt cases, and have seen soveral other tonics used, but I found that those who used Peruna had the quickest rellef. It scems to restore vitality, increase bodily vigor and renew health and strength in a wonderfully short time MRS. KATE TAYLOR. People recovering from the effects of ty- phold fever, malarial fever, billous fever and other affections of the Autumn will find Pe- | runa exactly suited to the case. | Any one who takes Péruna is sure to have | M W. W. Strasler Cured by Perona a good appetite and digestion. After all jt ts | ©f,N3R1CmIC {atnrnl wfeer Three fo0d and digestion that bufld any one up. No | FATHICHRE WEW G0 S el ono can gain strength that s good for any- |, M W W0 Straslor, Corry, Pa, writes: thing on medicine alone. Al that medicine | 1 had tried three of the best physiclans in Can be mado to do s to asslst In the propes| IAdIANA county, and spent a great deal of assimilation of nourishing food. i L AR LU L UL "This In exactly what- Deruna will do. | could Dot get well. I had about given up all Thoteans of seople toatlfy to ita merita 1y | CArtBIY hopes. I welghed one hundred and this particular. 014 invalids of all sorts who 'DIrty pounds. I accidentally saw the namo WL 00 B RS SRR eR twelve bottles. 1 then welghed one hundred McQuillan Cured of Catarrh | A0d clghty pounds and never felt better in Throat, Stomnch and | my life. 1am a walking monument of tho by Peruna after all | virtues of your Peruna.” ope was Gone, | "Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Colum- Mr. 0. S. McQuillan of Spring Hill, Ia.,|bus, O., for a free book treating on catarrh writes: “Four years ago last fall my stom- | in its differcnt phases and stages. |ach, without any previous warning, refused to perform its functions and I soon lost strength; food was forced through my stom- ach by using cathartics, “With flesh wasted away, strength ex- hausted so that it took all my energy to even ket Into a bathtub, hopes all gone, I saw Peruna adv sed. 1 wrote to Dr. Hartman, who told me that catarrh had possession ot |my head, my throat, stomach and kidne; | "I began to take Peruna. In a short time |1 ate nourishing food, and the piles, kidney trouble and constipation all disappeared. Flesh, strength and a splendid appetite re- turned and I weut to work. The Popular Personally Conducted Excursions TO.. California and Oregon Mrs. George Montgomery of Los Angeles, Cal., writes as follows of these Union Pacitic excursions: “I have traveled a great deal, but never ufed tourist cars befors, and we had not thought it pcssible for a journey to be made so cumlurubl{, ‘“The ordirary cars wers a rovelation. This being our first trip in tourist cars, we were almost afraid we would miss many of the comforts provided in first class cars, but were agreeably surprised to find every- thing provided for the comfort and conveniefice of passengers for & long trip, and also the kind attention of yourself and the porter. ve Omaha deily and arc personally oonducted ev- These excursions I ery Friday. FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL AT NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1328 FARNAM ST. TEL. 81 ~ TheFavorite At the Postoffice How They Like It FRED JOHNSON, 545 5th W. E. SOURT, 916 Av HERMAN ROSCH, 748 MIll 8t FRED DIE GROTE, 1803 8. Sth St. Are the people we refer to at the Postoflice using Favorite Base Bur ern. We heated four rooms all last winter with Favorito base burner, averge, 12x 1. We started with our old base burne and ran it for @ month and often used 3 hods of coal. The Favorite did better work and used one hod a day durin same Kind of weather. We only used 214 tons hard coal all winter, and if wo hid started with the Favorte 2 tons would have run us through H. ROSCIH, 145 MUl Street, ~= |Stack Ranch for Sale About 3 mlies north of Counetl Bluffs, 11 miles from South Omahn and 1k miles from railroud switch. Abont 700 aered, % a cultivated, “including ha a fruits; 300 acres in timber; et 1o blie und native gras 1x.ro house, barn, stock sheds, chieken hou and engine house; never falllng water by 4-horse-power line engine to s0- barrel voir, 1o he parn, feed 10 hog pastire and three pasture eic ures; all fenced by 8 barb wire fences L. P. JUDSON, 929 6th Ave, b Council Bluffs, la, Tel. 348, ‘‘Man wants but little here below" Said a morbid poet long years ago, 1I'm prone to doubt that ancie nt sage When 11ook at The Bee's great 'Want Ad” page. ——