Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1900, Page 7

My Lady’s Brea kfast is Well Served THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11 when the hot-bread, hot roll or muffin is Royal Beaking Powder risen. Stale bread for brlcakfast is barbarous; hot, yeast-risen rolls are dyspeptic. ROYAL BAKING POWDER adds anti-dyspeptic qualities to the food and makes delicious hot-bread, hot- biscuit, rolls, muffins or griddle cakes, whose fragrance and beauty tempt the laggard morning appetite, and whose wholesome and nutritive qualities afford the highest sustenance for both brain and body. FICURES ARE SET T00 HICH Oouncil Asks for New Appraisement on Bluff Traot, SCHOOL BOARD LEVY 1§ COMING UP 1w I Attention te the Order of the Court and th Matter Will Get Some Attention. At its general committee meeting yes- terday afternoon the city couscil decided to reject the appraisement of $40.006 made request the Board of Park Commissioners to change the plat in such & manner that the rallroad will mot cross the proposed park property. Several members of the council do not favor the park as laid out by the board on account of the railroad strip of ground. The councilmen that they are willing to buy a park in that can be selected which will be more. de- sirable than that upon which the appral ors made their return. Ordinances were approved which provide for the punishment of assault and bat- tery and the theft of sums of more than $35. At present such offenses must be tried and punished under the state law. Under the new ordinances these crimes may be punished by the city and the money derived from fines and costs will go into the school fund August Carstens appeared before the committee and asked that a pond at For- tleth and Marcy streets be drained. J. W. Eller requested the committee to allow the on the proposed Bluff tract park and to|the station at Thirtieth tracks which cross the north end of the |club decided to prepare TNEED A NEW FIRE STATION North Omaha Improvers Point Out & Lot of Property That protected. The construction of several business blocks, the street car barn and residences during the last year near the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue has caused the people residing In that meighborhood to feel the need of addi- tional fire protection. The nearest station of the Omaha fire department is at Thir- tieth and Spaulding streets and the prop- erty owners at the meeting of the North Omaha Improvement club last night passed & resolution declaring the necesaity for & fire department station in that nelghbor- hood. A suggestion was made that an effort be made to secure the removal of and Spaulding streots. This suggestion divided the club and It was finally decided to attempt to secure an entirely mew house. J. J. Smith reported that a petition was belng circulated for a saloon on Twenty- fourth street near the Belt line and the a remonstrance stated | and secure signatures thereto protesting against the location of the saloon in that portion of the city, but believe that ground | part of town. The resolution suthoriziug the club to purchase fifty shares of Auditorium stock was tabled and the club adjourned. Weeley P. Adkins, president of the city council, occupled the chair at the meeting of the municipal fathers last night and all members were in their seats when the roll was called. Through an adverse report City Attorney Lambert has thrown cold water on the Second ward fire ball propesition. While pond to remain as it 18 until spring, that | the bullding is nearly completed the details the children of the neighborhood may have | Of the lease for the ground have not been a skating pond. He explained that there s | 8d there may be a hitoh before the negotia- a dlapute between him and Mr. Carstens | tions are finally ended. Mr. Lambert says concerning the ownership of the property | that he finds no appropriation for this pur- and that he now has possession. considerable discussion the cided to drain the pond. After | Pose In the last anmual appropriation sheet counctl de- | #nd no vote of th® people authorizing the expense contemplated. In the absence of Councllman Hascall brought tho atten- | elther or both of these the city's act, the at- tion of the council to the order of the | torney holds, will be absolutely void. As court that a levy shall be made to pay the |an evidence of good faith Mr. Lambert called judgment of $150,000 which the Board of | attentlon to certaln sections of the city Hducation holds against the city, and em- | charter. The report was placed on file. Tho phasized the fact that the levy must be (@mount to be pald for the ground where the made in 1900 and eannot be postpomed until | new fire hall stands is a nominal one and Bring your White Russian Soap Wrappers to our premium store, 205 So. 14th Street, Omaha, and select your Christmas presents. All White Russian wrappers are redeemable, notwithstanding printing inside. White Russian s with age, and we suggest that you buy it by the box. Poorly made soaps deteviorate, JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY ‘The ‘‘Royal Baker and Pastry Cook''—con- taining over 800 most practi cooking receipts — free to patron, Send jostal card with your (uli address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 0O, 160 WILLIAM STAEET, NEW YORK. CAR SHOPS BREAK RECORD Turn Out Th e New Mall Cars for the Burlington in Exactly Ten Days. A new record in car bullding has just been made. On November 6 the Burling- ton Railroad company placed an order with the Pullman company for three sixty-faot mall cars. November 6 being election day, the Pullman shops were closed and work on the new cars did not begin until the following morning. On November 17 the three cars were delivered to the Burlington at Chicago, fully equipped and weady for service, the time consumed in constructing them, including bodles, trucks and interior fittings, baving been but tem days. The new cars are to be used in the fast mall service between Chicago and Omaha, for which the Burlington s ulso having two new engines built. These new locomo- tives are marvels of mechanical pertection The diameter of the cylinders is 13% and 23 inches, the stroke is 26 and the diameter of the driving wheels 841 inches. B. & 0. Election. CINCINNATY, Dec. 10.—The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Rallway company to- duy elected the following directors: Ed- ward R. Bacon, New York; Willlam M. ecne, New York; Willlam Solomon, New York; John K. Cowen, Baltimore; Otto M. Kahn, New York; James McCrea, Pitts- | burg: Frank W. Tracey, Springfleld, IL.; J. C. Schmidtlapp, Cincinpati; H. Clay Plerce, St. Louls. The directors elected the tollowing officers: Edward R. Bacon, pres- oman’s ical and valuable Willlam M. Grey vice president and general manager; George F. May, sec- retary; Willlam E. Jones, surer aud assistant secretary, The lease relating to the operation of the railroad between the Baltimore & Objo and the Baltimore & Ohlo Southwestern was approved. Under this lease Mr. Greene becomes third vice president of the Baltl- more & Ohlo as well as vice president and general manager of the Baltimore & Ohlo Southwestern. This practically completes the plan of comnection which originated seven years ago, although the Baltimore & Ohlo Southwestern still retains its car- porate existence. The general offices re- main in Clucinpati. SHARES PUBLIC SCHOOLS' HONORS, Excellent Geographict Paris Largely Due to U y The passenger department of the Union Pacific 18 in receipt of a letter from Buper- intendent C. G. Pearse inviting it to share in the.homors bestowed: upop the Omabu public #chools at the Parls exposition. As is well known, the Omaha schools were awarded & gold medal for the excellence of the showing made by their methods of teaching geography. The most important part of the exhibit consisted of a set of large portfolios and maps showing the sources from which geographical material and information are obtained. Superin- tendent Pearse acknowledges that great credit is due to the Union Pacific pas- senger department, from whom many of the maps were secured for the Paris exhibit. New Map of the World. The Union Pacific passenger department has received an advance copy of a new There are cheap baking powders, made from alum, but they are exceedingl: health. Their astringent ai qualities add a dangerous element to fi harmful to cauterizi and shows every squere mile of land and water on the known globe. The Union Pacific rallway s, naturally, brought out con- other important feature of the map is that it shows all the ocean currents new possessions, the Philippine South Africa and mnortheastern Chi Interesting. Holiday Rates Announced. City Passenger Agent Haynes of the Mil- waukee has received a circular from head- quarters announcing the excursion rates for 1901. He suggested that some steps the | the rate of $40 a year. J. J. Smith, m¢ A Village B Mr. H. H. Black, the well known village epicuously, all of the ocean steamship Mues | placksmith at Grahamsville, Sullivan Co., are corrrectly drawn, figures are produced | N to show the exact mileage from eny one [ old, has always been subject to croup, and given point in the world to any other. An-|go bad have the attacke been that we have feared many times that he would dle. AloDE | have had the dector and used many medi- the bottom margin are detall maps of our | cines, but Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is islands, | now our sole rellance. Hawall, Porto Rico and Cuba; also of | solve the tough mucus and by giving fre- quent doses whem the croupy symptoms ap- which recent military operations have made [ pear we have found that the dreaded croup 1s cured before it gets settled.” no danger in giving this remedy, for it con- tains no opium or other Infurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. “Our little son, five years We It seems to dis- There is be | the city has the right, under the lease as taken to reach an agreement with the Board | drawn to renew the lease after two years at of Education whereby the terms of judgment may be chauged and the momoy | Years the amount to be pald s $26 a year. may be ralsed by levies made during the | It Je understood to be the Intention of the next two or three year: ber of the Board of Education, assured the | out of the general fund, but just what ac committee that he was willing to do all [ tion will be taken in the face of the at- in his power to prevent the taxpayers of | torney's opinion is not known. map of the world that it ia about to pub- | the city from baving all this burden throwa lish. The map is 6x3% feet in dimensions | UPOD them at onc h Saved His Lit- For the firat two council to pay the coat of the ground lease Ordinances w passed directing the lay- ing of sidewalks on these streets: On the east side of Twenty-eighth street betwsen B and C streets; on the east side of Railroad avenue from Washington street to the county line; on both sides of Twenty-second street from Q to 8 street; on the east side of Thirtieth street from T to V street; on the east side of Twenty-second street from N to O street, and on Thirty-firat street from T to U street. Trainor called the attention of the coun- cil to the condition of the fire and police funds and sald that unless something was done the employes in these departments would be compelled to wait eight months for their money. He suggested the appointment of & committee on ways and means to see what can be done. President Adkins named Tralnor, Fittle, Martin and the city at- torney @8 this committee. The liquor lcense of Willlam Tews was the holidays. The reduction is to a fare IINMENT FOR E | transferred from 2514 N street to F. Fida at and o third tor the round trip between | ENTERTAINMENT FOR EDITORS | Twenty-seventh and J stroets. There was points within 200 miles of each other. Tick- ets at the raduced rates will be on salo December 24, 26 and 31 apd January 1, and the final limit om returns is January 2. Ratlway Notes and Personals. Major Buchanan of the Elkhorn s In Chicago. The December number of the Corn Belt, | U. devoted largely to Nebraska agricultural |N. Huse of the Norfolk News, L. C ent Francis of the |11Ams of the Blair Pilot, ' ‘meet- | of Omahi matters, is out. General Passenger Ag lington is in icago attendin, ing of the mileage committee of the West- ern Passenger assoclation. C. G. W. Holdrege, B & M @ conference with other 0 clals of the road. Do you need a hired girl® will bring one. Executive Preas Association Arranging for Its Sesnion. E. Foster of the Plainview News, ing_ ot be | packed by the council. The | nance was introduced and was referred. following features for the program were | At the suggestion of Miller the liquor Annual poem, by Allen D. May of the Falls City Journal; “Printers’ Iuk the World Around,” by Julius H. Hueff | closed. A week ago Chief Mitchell requested of the Norfolk Anzelger. ters,"” and the decided upon: “01d-Time Prin- rand Island, “Round Table,” to be conducted some opposition to this but Johnston, who Nebraska | fathered the deal, finally had his way and the transfer was authorized. For the grading of K street trom Twenty- fourth to Twenty-fifth street there was only H. Cronin of the O'Nelll Frontier, F. | one bid, that of Dan Haonan, and the con- M. Merwin of the Beaver City Tribude, | tract will be let to bim at the price offered, W.|6.95 cents per cublc yard. Wil- | Councilman Miller reported adversely on M. Maupis | the claim of Willlam Hickson, who wants Marble of the Humboldt | $1,000 for injuries alleged to have been Leader and C. M. Hubner of the Nebraska N nternon. geasral solicitor, and | C1ty News, composing the executive com- general manager, of the | mittee of the Nebraska Press ussoclation, have gone to Burlington, Ia., for | met at the Dellone hotel last night to dis- The cuss arrangements for the annual meet- organization, A Dee want ad | held at Omaha on January 22 and 23. tained on a defective sidewalk. The report was adopted and the city attorney will fight the case should a suit be brought. boller imspection ordinance was turned down by the judiclary committee and Then a new ordl- license granted to Frank Tobin, 2717 Q street, was revoked and the place ordered that this be done and his letter was given to the license committee for investigation. Trainor did not like the idea of closing this e— up. There was no dissention on this sub- Ject and the old board was re-elected. The boerd is composed of Willlam A. Pax- ton, John A. Creighton, Jobn A. McShane, General C. F. Maaderson, P. A. Valentime, B. F. Smith, L. C. Krauthoft, F. H. Dav! and J. H. Pratt. Immediately follow!: the selection of directors officers were follows: W. A. Paxton, presl- P. A. Valent! vice president; W. Keuyon, genersl manager; J. Sharp, secretary and treasurer; James L. Paxton, general superintendeat. When the meeting was over Goneral Manager Kenoyon was asked by a repre- sentative of The Bee if any action towards securing @ viaduct across the tracks had been taken by the directors and the answer was in the negative. It is umder- stood that nothing will be dome about o viaduct until the stub ends of streets in the northern portion of the city are vacated as per the request of the Unlon Pacific. . B. Wyman, who for fourteen years has been comnected with the Union Pactfic at South Omaha, severed his comnection with the ccmpany yesterday and will go into business for himself. Mr. Wyman has been cashier all of the time he bas been in the cmploy of the company; in fact, he was the first and omly cashler the raflroud company has ever had here. The resignation of C. C. Keyes, assistant cashier, sccompanjed that of Mr. Wyman to headquarters yesterday. Mr. Wyman and Mr. Keyes propose to engage in busi- mess in Omaha. Mr, Wymsn ‘is well and favorably known here, as he has served one term ia the city councll and also a term as s member of the Board of Education. Mr. Keyes has onlly been employed at the depot four or five years, but he has masy friends about the yards who will be sorry to ses him leave. Valuable Steers on Exhibition. W. R. Thurber of Ong is at the yards looking after a buach of high-grade Polled Angus steers which he has fed for the prise contest which 18 to be held here ou Wednes- day. They are 2-year-olds and will weigh over 1,500 pounds. They have been on feed for about a year and are in elegnnt condi- tion and are attracting & great deal of at- tention and favorable comment Many have already picked them out as the prize winmers and it scems to be the general opinion that they are the best load of cattle ever seen at this point. Magic City Goswip. Mr. and Mrs. Pat:ick Trafinor have re- turned {rom an eagiern trip There will be & meeting of the Royal Highlanders tonight to clect officers. A ball will be given by Transmissiesipp! at 0dd Fellows' hall on Thursday evening Colonel J. J. Hurt has returned from Chi cago, where he went to attend the fat stock show. Superior lodge No. 18, D will entertain at Workmen day evening. Business men seem to think that the ved stroots should be cleaned oftencr n they are. The second annual prize stock show will be held at the yards this week, commenc ing Wednesday. Miss Hazel Caok entertained & number of triends at & private masquerade on Satur- duy evening lust. The Knights and Ladies of Security will meet tonight at the hall in the South Omaha National Bank bullding. Juck Maher 18 going to Hammond, Ind., and the date of his return is indefinite, us gome of his relatives ure reported serioiely A meeting of the Woman's Rellef corps has becn called for this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Crefs. Officers will be elected. Mayflower hive No. 39 entertained a nurn- ber of friends at the home of Mre. Wil- llam Martin, Thirty-ninth and T streets, on Saturday evenin New Illustrated Map of the Kiowa, Comanche, Apache, Wichita and Caddo reservations, which are soon to be opened for settlement. For copy of same remit (0 cemts to D. P. Brown, 1328 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. ree of Honor all on Thurs in Club and ork ‘e harity. we #w by F. O. Edgecombe of the Geneva Signal. saloon, but the majority was against bim It was also decided to have the assocla- The Omahs Woman's club met in its annual business scssion yesterday after- noon, and though some of the questions to be considered were of great importance the attendance was not large The report of . Mesdames Gault and Meyers, the committee appointed to in- vestigate the work of the city missionary in response to her appeal to the club anc month ago for means to carry on the Kitchengarten and cooking class work at the five migsion stations of the city, was made, The committee reported the work most worthy and recommended that the club ap- propriate a sum each month, to be:used in the work as the city missionary should see fit. The club voted to allow the sum of $5 per month for five months As chairman of the badge committee, Mra. ©. €. Belden reported 200 badges of olub colors ready to be sold at 10 cents each, to be worn at the Auditorium benefit Decem- ber 18. Somo slight objection was offered to the badges being worn by others than club members, which was overruled by an explanation of the profit in their sale The membership committee proposed five now names and reported cleven others as having qualified. Though there is nothing in the costitu- tion concerning the subject, it has been a rule in the club that professional press reporters should ot be admitted to re- port the mcctings except as they were ao- mitted as a guest of some member, and as each member is entitied to but four guests each year, the rule has proven effectual in excluding professionals As the papers do not require their repre- sentatives to bumiliate themselves by im- posing upon the courtesy of members favo: - ing thelr admucsion, the reporting of the proceedings of the Woman's club has been left uimost entirely to members of that body, whe have been paid for their re- ports or where papers have required pro- fessional accounts, they have bought memberships in the club for their repre- sentatives. There has for some time been decided objection to the existing rule among many of the members, and especially since professionals have been admitted to woman's clubs all over the country. The directory, however, is opposed to the pro fessional £nd the members of both factions have looked forward to this meeting, which should settle the mager. The attention was undivided, therefofe, when Mrs. Rose Strawn made the motion that “Hereafter the privilege of reperting the proceedings of the club be extended o representatives press generally without regard to whether they are club members or net." The wmotion was seconded by Mrs. C. C. Belden, After a loug pause Mrs. Andrews asked why tuch a motion had been made. Mrs. Strawn replied that it was @ matter of principle; that as profes- Mary Girard sionals could do it well as members they should be allowed to do so without being compelled to pay & membership fee for the privilege. She also poluted out the inconsiatency in admitting the pro- fessional to the department meetings and excluding her trom the general meeting. Mrs. Andrews said there were plenty of members able to do it and that the club should confine ita reporting to members sympathetic to it aud so protect itself ageinat criticlsm. Mre. Lobingler asked If it was customary for clubs to admiit reporters, to which Miss Fairbrother replied that all socleties of any standing in the world that she knew of admitted protessionals, unless they were secret societies, and that in her opinion the club would do well to abolish such a back number rule and put teelt on record as the up-to-date organization it claimed to be. In support of her motion Mrs. Strawn polnted out the injustice of biasing the club reporter or restricting her to reports sympathetic to the organization. She sald the professional would report with equal honesty: also that as she was allowed no expression of personal opinion in her paper she was therefore not only compelled, but better able, to select only matter of real news value. To this there was no counter argument and Mrs. McKelvey asked if the constitution did not prohibit the ad- mission of reporters. Mrs. Draper Smith replied that tho directory had established the rule and in favor of it said that to admit the professional would prevent the trecdom the women now enjoy of ex- pressing their opinions In the club, or reading papers ou the variosu subjects in the departments Mrs. 8. R. Towne and Mrs. J. H. Du- mont agreed with Mrs. Smith, saying that as the club was a private organization it should continue to be reported omly by sympathetic reporters Mrs. Keysor, Mrs. Hoobler and Mrs. Da- mond each gave strong talks in favor of the professional, arguing her ability and an unbiased report in ber favor and ad- vising that when she falls to report truth- fully she be refused admittance to the club. Mrs. Hoobler concluded by saying that as a first-c organization the club should transact its business and then have it reported in a first-class manner. Mrs. Andrews concluded by saying that profesaiona Iways sought anything that could be made semsational, that she had been told that some of the largest clubs of the land excluded them, and urged the women to follow their example and be progressive and continue to select their own reparters Mrs. ‘ilden then put the motion and it was lost by a small majority, A resolution was unanimously adopted by the club condemning the vulgar and indecent posters on the billboards about the city and & committee of five was ap- pointed to formulate suggestions for hav- ing them abolished. Mres. W. T. Coad of Rapid City, 8. D., the representative of this district in the gen- eral board of directors, was invited to the plattorm. She sald In her few remarks that reporters had been excluded from the board meeting recently held in New York and that Omaha papers were of the few in the land that had had any account of the praceedings. This concluded the business session and Mrs, Dumont presided during the follow- ing program. Recltation, “The Newsboy,” |a by Miss Virginia Merg Dumont; traveling Mbrarles (a) Mrs. C. C Belden read a paper quoting largely from Mra. Stoutenborough's article on that sub- ject, printed in The Bee September 18; (b) Miss Margaret O'Brien of the public library & paper on “The Influence of Wo mon's Clubs on Libraries; (c) Concluston Mrs. Towne, “Woman's Property Rights in | CATTLE SHOW A BIG SUCCESS Nebraska; Mesdames Andrews and Laten- gler and Miss Fairbrother read the present law, suggesting changes. Mre. Andrews reported that Mr. Baldrige was willlng to propose and work in the legislature for such a bill as the women would propose, and Judge Baker has of- Just and are in sympathy with the pro- Vi his country, posed change. A liberal expression of | CYCF Eiven in tl opinion showed the women in favor of the | SonoCr% “4nd It Elves & widow sharing equally with men. Women's Christian assoclation has this weak began a work that has been proven most profitable in many of the larger cities | 200" in the last elghteen months. Yesterday tion issue a dally newspaper during the convention and W. N. Huse wa for editor-in-chief. the convention daily, will have the aasist ance of & large volunteer staff of coumtry | cost about $300 to do the work, and he can’t editors. selected Huse, in 1ssulng | gemeanor ordinances at this time as Clitton committee reported that a theater party would be given the delegates the first night of the convention and an- other soclal function would be arranged — for second night. About 300 news- Al paper men and their ladics are expected to attend the m Proaperity for 1001, Indicaticns everywhere prosperity for the coming year. sign of a healthy nature as well as of an i violin solo, Miss | dep health stomach 18 wealk. Stomach Bitters, indigestior. and billiousness. almanac able information. It contains valu- | ably good. F. E. Sanborn Thinks Stmilar Aftair ‘Would Be Excellent Thing for Omala. F. E. Sanborn returned Monday morning fored o dratt such a bill. The authortties | 0™, Chicas0, where ho has been attending of the clty consider the present law wa. | t°¢, 'Bternational e stock exposition. “It was the greatest show of the kind " declared Mr. luable pointer This city Is right in the midst 3 of the greatest stock-producing territory L on the globe and there is no reason wh oUnder the direction of its extonsion sacre- | | B ek L L i Bl LR ary, 8 'Ci s Margaret O'Connell, the Youn | 1ion that would draw thousands of people to the city from Nebraska, Kansas, Col- and South Dakota. I think something of this kind ought to be to Omaha. Miss O'Connell and Miss Ferguson, th general secretary, went to the factory of the M. E. Smith company and held a fitteen- minute song service with the young wome: employed in that institution, the servic being held in one of the work rooms. Th, meeting proved most satisfactory and th l!r:flul‘lll were cordlally luvited to com again. Miss O'Connell proposes to hold these meetings in all of the factories of the city, to the end of organising the young women | | into clubs for self-improvement and mu tual beneft The Margaret Fuller Literary club of the #outh branch of the Young Women's Chris tlan assoclation will be addressed by Miss La Rue, who will take as her subject some of the famous paintings and the artists| On December 11 the Rock Island Coples of the plctures who made them Wil be shown in turn. A short musical program will also be given by Mrs, David Cole and Miss Irene Cole, undertaken here. & switable place for such a show, as stalls for at least 000 head of stock could be easlly arranged in the arena they paid out $76,000 in premiums, gave away 800,000 admission tickets and the gate n e o o © | the entire expenses of the show. A num- ber of State street merchants have started & movement to have the exposition re- peated in Chicago every year and they stand dy to guarantee the whole exp 1 don’t think we could give such @ show in Omaha as they had in Chicago last week, but we ought to attempt something on smaller scale for next fall” CHEAP EXCURSIONS To Houston aund Galveston, Tesans. 1| for the round trip teen duys from date of sale. City ticket office, 1323 Farsam street, The Auditorium would be In Chicago receipts still came within $12,000 of paying Route | will sell tickets to above points for $20.50 Final return limit ff- | and the recommendation of the councliman from the Fourth ward was carried. There will bardly be & revision of the mis- reported adversely. He asserted that it will see at this time where the money is coming from. After a few repairs had been ordered the meeting adjourned for one week. Meeting Held. The annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Unlon Stock Yards company was held at the company offices in this city yesterday. Reports of the business trans- to great|acted up to the close of the fiscal year This 15 a | of the company, which ends on the last The success of | day of November were submitted by Gen- individual, | eral Manager Kenyon and Secretary J. C. no | Skarp. It you | recelpts show an incrense of 186,000 sheep have any stomach trouble try Hostetter's|and a decrease of only 4,600 cattle and which cures dyspepsia.| about 45,000 hogs. Owing to existing condi- Obtaia our | tions this record was censidered remark- As compared with last year the It was well along in the after- »oon when the election of directors came ABSOLUTE SEGURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Do you know that three-quarters of all the world's headaches are the result of using tea and coffee? So physicians say. Quit them and the headaches quit., Grain-O has the coffee taste but no headaches. o All grocers ; 16c. and 26¢. GRAIN: oave: avossn on. WATER-0IL ATOMIZER, NO, 1. rd rubber, tube with eme tip, mall 10¢ extra. stock of all kinds TME ALOE & PENFOLD CO. Datormity Brace I.-;u:lhlrm. " Furpam Opposite ton hetel. eady For '}n(— i We have everything complete and in fine shape in our establishment for your Inspection—Never before have we felt so confident at our abllity to please with Xmas goods as this season--One Dollar will do & whole lot in our music department—We have drums—toy pl- anos — music boxes — accordeons and horns, etc., from $1.00 up-—Smaller CURE 8ICK HEARACHE.. presents from 5 cents up—The little ones are welcome to visit our exhibition. A. HOSPE, Ueisad At 16 buaties Christmas Shoes & Slippers— Lvery day we hear pralses for our Christmas slippers—You see they are not the regulation every day slippers— but sowmething out of the ordinary—An exclusive lot of Christinas slippers both 28 to style and price—Drex L. Shooman bas Christmas slippers for Grandpa-- Mamma and the baby—Felt slippers with fur trimming—-kid slippers—high cut and low cut slippers—patent leather slippers—Red, tan and black slippers— in fact every kind of a slipper that is worn and desirable for Christmas glv- ing. Drexel Shoe Co., New Catalogne Heady—Sent Free for 1419 FARNAM STREE?,