Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1901, Page 10

10 AFFAIRS AT SOUTR OMARA "Board of Edueation Decides to Submit Hoeks to Uitizeny’ Committ ANY REPRESENTATIVE MAY GET IN Treasurer Koutsky Furnishes Stnies ment of Recelpts and Dishurses mentn=Clty Againat ( Gas Compnny. Since the declaration has been made by David Anderson and others that there | no such an organization as the Taxpayer Jeague members of the Board of Education have degided to submit the books of the district to a committee of citizens. A moeting of the board will be held tonight for the purpose of authorizing any reput able representative of tho citizens of South | Omaba to Inspect, chack up and audit the accounts of the district Treasurer Koutsky stated yesterday tho district received from liquor license the sum of $56,000 and gince January 1 of the present year $121,000 had been epent by the bourd and there was an outstanding warrant which amounts to $1,200. The mill levy will bring in between $40,000 and $60.000 and with the police court fines, which amount to about $1,000 a vear, this 18 all the schools will have to run on until the May lquor leense money is avallable There i, however, the state apportionm which the treasurer failed to take into count and this will run close to $5.( “The funds of the Afstrict,” waid Treas wrer Koutsky last night, “are in better shape pow than last year at this time With the money which will come from t county this month and the police court fines wo can pay the teachers for October No registered warrants are now outstand- e Krom now on it 1ap to be pald from next regular license tax. wvoted there Is no money for improvements or the proposed High school bullding Company Suits, of over and the are pay the will be a case ar's levy Unless bonds on hand to erection of Clty Attorney Lambert has completed his petitions in the cases to be filed by the city on Tuesday against the Omaba Gas company and the Schlitz Brewing company to recover money pald by the city on ac- count of persoual injury cases. Thre¢ suits againgt the gas company will be in stituted aggregating $0,000. One is for the Elsfelder Judgment, one for the Schlegel claim and the other is the Ed Burke case In each of the cases the plaintiff al leged that he was injured by falling into trenches on the strects excavated by the gas company. These suits against the city were tried and judgment rendered Now it comes up to the legal department to recover this money from the corporation interested on account of a bond given the eity which secures it from any damages which 1 from trenches, etc. In addition to the gas company cases the city will sue the Schlitz Brewing company on the Mary Johnson case. While Miss John son secured a judgment of about $2,000 the costs and interest will run the total up to nearly $3,000. The Schlitz company gave come a bond to the city similar to that of the gan company and hence the suit In looklng over the records In the gas company cases City Attormey Lambert finds that the gas company settled with Els- telder for $700. When the city was sued for damages Robert B. Montgomery, who was then clty attorney, evidently over- looked this matter, as he made no objection to the case and took no cognizance of the settlement between the gas company and the plaintift That Elkhorn Grade. Rain and general bad weather has de- Iayed the work of grading for the Eikhorn road in the northwestern part of the city and {t will take at least twenty days of fair weather to complete the work now in hand. Grading contractors fear that frost will Interfere with the completion of the work before spring. ery effort will, however, be made to complete the grading this fall. In the big cut being made by Winston Brothers of Minneapolis water has been etruck and the operation of the steam shovels greatly retarded on this ac- count. Winston is grading a hill sixty feet 1n height and 2,000 feet in length and the striking of water has greatly inter- tered with his operations. This work is however, nearly completed and grading near Hurt's sheep ranch is now going on Little progress has been made with the viaduet to be built across the county rond at Thirty-sixth stroet. ‘The abutments are about completed and some material for the structure is on hand, but the public cannot hope to use this bridge before late in the winter or early in the spring. The abutment plers which settled are rapldly belng reconstructed, but can hardly e completed this year, Magie City Gossip. The city council 16 billed for a meeting tonight. ‘There will be a blg sule of Aberdeen Angus cattle at the stock yards pavilion on Tuesday. | Rev. W. W. Jones will be burled from the sbytertan’ ‘church in Bellevie “at 11| has concluded (o keep out of the political | St. fwuls Gives Stamps tor i o (hopd v prence . g Counoliman Ed Johuston 18 on tho sick | Afens this vear, There was a conferen lar Note That Nobody Mat. But expects to be able to attend the | of the executive committee lnst week, at s yeouncil meeting tontght. | which the matter was fully discussed and It There will be a meating of the Colored | way dectded that the society should save —_ Republican club at Kellw' hull, Twenty= | (" irongth for the leglslative campaign | ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.—A ten-dollar treas- fourth and N streets, tonight, Preparations are completed for the old- ifashioned spelling school to bo held at the resbyterian ohurch Tuesday evening City_officlals are wondering what with the bonds now on the market N \dders hav fup daily Tt was further decided that in the cam- | tho president and cashier of the bank. The | Rev. Dr. R 1. Wheeler dellversd an in- | paign of 1902 the socloty would endeayor to | 10t ls thought to be one tuken trom 8 B et Ehureh 101% fople whs “The | tet before nominations are made. It s package contalning $30,000 which disap- 1ing of i Little Child." Funeral services over the r Jeunte Sorell will be held at A stroets Tuesday afternoon was A sister of Mrs, Charlex Carlson Twentleth Rort Bertelln, whose home was at Thirty- | present hoard has shown itself unfriendly » af wxih and f strests, dled. yesterdsy. The [to workingmen generally and organised |iB Bt. Louls leads them to helleve that.the funeral will be from Brewer's undertaking | o™ n ot e cnae persons who got the package are here. EOOI B PMENLYNFLh tvanl, thia after e o D AN The subtreasury here was notified of the B ol e T #1575 Buffnlo and Heturn. robbery two weeks ago. Similar notifica- d THE HAIR BRUSH Oatobar 31 14, 18 A8NVTR, tion was sent to every other subtreasury jinus Wondertully cheap opportunity to see the | {8 the country and 1'urnlull wateh has n;;n eeds Dandrufl, Which Causes Fall- | pan-American exposition before its gates | Kept for a trace of the missing notes. The ing Halr and Finally Baldness. alose, Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European | Additional infovmation at any Burlington | Thomas B Hill, k:"""“"'"'; ““"r "":“'"‘" ’I‘- muthority on skin dleeases, says the dan- | ticket office. Ticket office, 1502 Farnam | Smith. casbler T\‘; "l"'"“' ot of (i Bl druff s contaglous as any other malevo- | street, telephome 250. Burlington station, | €"® bank is T. A. Marlow and A. L. Smith fent disease and that one common source | Tenth and Mason treets; telephons, 126. | I8 casbier. - of the spread of dandruff is the use of the L Chicago flyers leave Burlington . e i brush by different parsons. The | station at 7a. m. 4 p. m. and 750 . m. | FOR PRESIDENT'S ~ CARRIAGE way to avold catching dandruff or any other | ot TS T —— 1| — Y e "vom ‘another's bruah 1 1o tnglar | 18K THaDY wedd'® rings. Edbolm, Jewler | Duukiax Kol see o0 the use of Newbro's Herpleide. It not Dundee, i Blood-Bay Ken ky 'l only kills the dandruft germ, but it is aleo| . Lt i PR e NP Mved Conch Havess. an antiseptio that will prevent the catchin | it Mo SIS EI:‘::I::I: | —_— of any disease ":"“"" through contaglon | gyurds of South Omaha NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—Through Mr ot avother's brush. Miss Mirlam Haneock is conducting a | Douglass Robinson, President nnun.-u-:x | kindergarten class at the home of Mrs. |has purchased in this city three hand- Rompseeken Potter on Fifty-first street some, high-stepping coach horses for his The mext homeseekers' excursion to cor B v of Nor. | private use in Washington. The animals {05 poiita in Xenas, Misseuri, Arkausas !ni\:m\"-t-"“"n:»':-‘::k-llnl.; “‘:"l\m.‘)‘.(‘ W fow | Which will draw the president’s carriage, Mexas, Indlan and Oklahoma Territortes. | o0 B FH L 1 "0 Van Glesen, | 8¢ S0 closely mated in size, color, form will leave Omaha via Missouri Pacific rail way on Tueaday, October 15, at very low vates for round trip. Stop-over allowed on | " attack nl‘ appendicitis and was taken |, oo high, with jet black legs, manes and going journey. For further information | '0 St Joseph's hospital, where he was b= |y jong, thoroughbred necks and a eall or address company's office, southeast | erated on. He is apparently doing well 1504 1ike ook about thewm all over. Theys corner Fourteenth and Douglas streots The first meeting of the season of the | are trotting bred and were raised in Ken- Omaha, Neb. T. F. GODFRAY Dundee Musical society was held 1riday | fucky. Passenger Ticket Agent. | evening at the home of Mrs. J. B, €ar ‘Why not \giveg, 500 ang jimall d-u!ubh 4 to do | appeared and interest 1s piling ins of Mirs ind | The deceased | michael try Cramer's Kidogy Lm-..‘-JLad the promise of the wusical eveuts for THE OMAHA DATLY SUNDAY CLOSING OF STORES? will ¥ ers to This Idea Grocer Clerks' Unfon lenvor » During the Week, | o Convert ¥ At Trinity Cathedral. BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1901 Pulpit Sentiments I will give thee to sit on the right hand which work he is now devoting his effort | This week the n;}mrr‘:-v.v,,fl unton win | Rev. H. B. Burgess of Plattsmouth offici- My throne,’ sayeth the Lord of all. That is He told of the advancement made in the entioevor to inetgurate & Sunday closiog | Ated At the services yesterday in Trinity cas & Mafvelous promise, my beloved. It King work In the different districts, particularly T e etll bo vecondet e | thedral in the absence of Dean Campbell Edward of England iives until his corona- in ono where in the last eleven years thous [Tt o o | Fair. Mr. H. Wright Hatson, the newly tlon, and if he should lnvite you to sit on sands have been added to the number of oy O T s e atention | elected organist and choirmaster, was in the right hand of his throne on that occa- baptized converts. In that time there hus of the clerks o have Inaupurated the moves | charge of the music in the cathedral for the ®lon, you would feel that you had been been added to the denomination in mission ment last week, but when they attempted 1%t time. The choir has been much en. greatly honored, but this, as compared with ary fields 144,000 persons, one-half of whom it they found the time was not ripe |1arged and the music yesterday morning was the privilege the Lord holds forth, is as the are in pagan lands, the other part heing Monday or Tuesday’h pétition will be ol | of unusual excellence, Crotch's venite and dust of the street to the glories of the unl- in Europe | culated which will be signed by the grocers | V07 Boskirk's te deum were sung. Barnaby's verwe What 8 it to be faithful unto death? Dr. Mabie 1s a forcible, eloquent speaker favoring the plan and it will then be pre- | ‘Sweet Is Thy Mercy' was the anthem. The When infidelity seems to have right of way; and his description of the scenes and in | aented to those Who Nive mot et made up | OrEAD numbers were Mendelssohn's prelude When skepticism and the other isms and fads cldents of the work of the men and women [ Remted 10 o B o e e o |10 G and a moderato by Rinck. Mies Hun- Of the hour are rampant; when the church in the missionary flelds was graphic, bring fopends upon ascuring signatases of prace | SAL8 Was the solofst seeme to be asleep upon its arme—then to ing his hearers into close fouch with the tieally all of the Tetall grosers of tho ity 4‘ Rev. Burgess' morning sermon was an ex- Uphold the glorious truths of the gospel workers. Iis appeal was not for less of Rotall Btcner ahoss are now. closed. o | Planation of the mistortunes and affictions ARd let your light shind; that 1s to be falth. fort in home miasions and the usual chur xay generally. which befall God's people. It s through ful. work, nor their exclusion to the interests | \tay night, for the firdt time | the sorrows and troubles we paes through It is A crime for anyone to have lived in of the foreign field, but he said that he de cor Clerks' union will have delegal in this world that our souls are prepared for this world and not be missed after they go sired his hearers to remember that one line | the Contral Labor unfon ¢ | a brighter lite hereafter,” said the preacher, OUt of it. John Calvin sleeps at Gene of work could not be advanced without bl i A — | “The patience which comes to persons who but the Protestant is & monument to benefiting all | have been visited by troubles in a measure his achlevements; John Wesley liex at City Dr. Mabie left for Minneapolis last night | Amusements | repays the sufferer for his cares. The spirit Row chapel, but a thousand chutch bells — | | of submission which follows the endurance throughout the nd today tell the story of Purity f Henrt, | 2 RSSmmmm== | of severe trials prepares man for the hap- his life's work. Abraham Lincoln sleeps a¢ | Hoyd, Binvas which s to womie and woakes him SOMNEAGI, 1L, but the Tossone of tresdom o oLy Sorn. N KOs, pastor of the Oentral | | That splendid old play, “Shore Acres,” | think lees of a world in which there can be b€ taught breathe today in the souls of the United Presbyterian chureh, took for his | with its wholesome atmosphere, its pluin- | no complete happiness. By means of trials Milllons of this republic. What we need ls oo Ii '” night, Israel, xxxiii, 17, “Thine | spoken people from the rural districts {and temptations a Supreme Reing shows the spirit of Christ that will give us a holy pra e ‘l""l"']' K;"‘ LB LA R in Mafne and its beautitul story of home [man the fleeting nature of ali things worldly enthusiasm.” bt 'I'(“\ .'11;:t~| " "'I“.I"“' i l-"‘" '“" life, came to the Boyd Sunday for two per- | and makes him long for another lite," - minding th p onle (AL “|" :;‘m””'.” formances. But few more people could Work of Misstonaries, & the people that only the pure In have been crowded into the theater at | Selfishness is Rondage. heart could ever sce the King in His At Calvary Baotist church at 6:30 o'clack beauty. “Those whose eyes have not been vw;wl;-r pettors ””~I,hv'"‘|..‘:.”“ |l‘|-rr-" es of | M the Firet Methodist Episcopal church Eunday evening Dr. H. €. Mabic of Boston, opened have no conception of the beauty 5 Kt SR . SO ""'.',:N"':",:‘\‘..“\i‘: | Sunday moraing the pastor, Rev. A. C. home secretary of the Raptist Missionary of the King The more spiritual we are | Hatiis Bever parmitted wny of bis pikym to | Hirst, preached on the subject, “Rooted in union, preached. He came to Omaha expect- the better can we enjoy the vision. The fall into the hands of anyone who would | bt Love," he sald, “is the keystone ing to be present at the dedication of the vision of the King in His beauty builds uv | L thto ands of anyon 0 of the arch of virtues fishness {8 bond- new bullding of Calvary church, but the character, makes better lives, purer lves give them inferfor production, and his heirs | age. The man that is controlled by love la dedication waa postponed for one week ptorf o bt M i b seem to be following his rule. ‘The com-|the man that Is free; the selfish man is a In his talk the speaker devoted the tims his discourse with a special plea for pure WPy ks ";mh" :,l HW,NM :“"’I:‘ o h; | slave to bonds of his own welding to a description of the work in Inlia, where religious living. A beautiful song service cvers way udequate, in fact ite personiiel | 2o thou faithtul to Mo unto death, and a few years ago ha spent some time and to preceded the sermon. been presenting the play for the last four | == i = — i il - | vears under Mr. Herne's personal direction. | ames 7. Gatloway, who takes the teating | UNIDENTIFIED BOY FLOATER role of Uncle Nat Berry, was for a number | Uniaiae of years associated with Mr. Herne, He| P04y 1s Discovered on a Missour acted as his understudy and many times | River Sandbar Near Gibson has appeared in his stead, when the stati | audience was none the wiser. The produ | ton was as complete in every detall and] gy, pogy of a boy was found about 11 quite as praiseworthy as the original secn o'clock yesterday morning on a sandbar, ir | here some years ago. The engagement was v Bund e the Missour! river, one-half mile south of Lttt { Gibson, by John Havel, Fred Blazk and Anto Martinek, residing in the neighbor- Creighto hood of First and Spring streets, The boys were rowing near the sandbar, This week's vaudeville bill at the Creigh ton-Orpheum is one that will appeal spe- | when they noticed the body on the west [ clally (0 lovers of music, being made up | gide of the bar, just out of the water. They of more than half musical speclalties. | 14weq it to shore and notified the police. With possibly one or two exceptions the [mpe body Is now at the coroner's rooms people who participate in the program are | awaiting 1aentification. familiar to the Omaha patrons of this class | mp hody fs badly swollen and decompo- | of entertatument, baving appeared haro be- |sttion has set in. It is thought to have | Sry L 8 by the deservedly | j,0n in the water for at least a week and to {IBRBRIRECCORINEJeR Liltian — Burkhart, { y. v, fioated from somewhere up the river Bidiken ';"“':“:'"In""”“""":':'|“:“'””' n08t | T remains are those of boy about 14 clever oue-act plays audeville is well | established in ‘Omatia. This season'sho |J08rs Of s, ¢ fest 11 inches in Helghs | brings « playlet. brimiving over with hu- very light hair. The body was dressed in morous situations and saylogs, and both | R OFdinary school suit, brown check, the matinee and night audiences Sunday |QUare cut coat, knee trousers, black stock- were kept in an uproar of lsughter during |88 and lace shoes, & blue aud white T rormreas of the entire act. The plece | Striped shirt. The sole of the right shoe is hvon Mime Buckhart an excollent oppor- | badly worn. In the inside pocket of the tunity not only to display her ability as a | €08t Wwas a 23-calibre revolver, with five comedienne, but to prove her versatility | 100ded chambers, two being empty. In the B v s ot fonal work as well 1t 1u | pockets of the trousers were found several called “The Way to Win a Husband, and | 1ead-pencils and slate-pencils. There were 1o by Walter Mackelt. Tom Lewls and |00 letters or anything found that gives a Elva. Fraucelll offer 4 singing specalty | €1U€ to the identity of the body. The police along the operatic line that is pralse- | have received no notice of anyone missing worthy. Both are local favorites and were | An8wering to the description of the body unusually well received at both perform- | found. ances yesterday. Mr. Lewls sings a stein song that Is pleasing. Together Mr. Lewls {sbickt L and. Miss Fraucelll sing “The Ialms,| Henderson Grimmett of this place was stricken with partial paralysis and com- pletely lost the use of one arm and side After being treated by an eminent physician which they have arranged as a duat, some- thing decldedly new and especially praise- worthy on account of the splendid rendi- i) ':(‘m_“' it The L Valler trlo of harp. | for auite a while without rellet, my wite jats, Brnest Hogan, a colored monologuist; | Fecommended Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Harrigan, the tramp jugeler; Hckert and |04 after using two bottles of it he is al- Berg, vocalists and instrumentalists, and | MOst entirely cured.—George R. McDonald the kinodrome, with & set of mew motion | MAD. Logan county, Weat Virginis. Sevaral other very remarkable cures of partial Pistres; iq0mynete: the-bill paralysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheumatism, sprains and brulses. For salo by all drugglsts. Minc 2 T . Tr Rush's Bonton Burlesquers opened a week's engagement at Miaco's Trocadero _— vesterday, with crowded houses matinee 1Minois Central Raliroad. and cvening. This is one of the biggest | Oficial line to missionary convention ot burlesque aggregations on the road and if | the Christian church, Minneapolis, Minn., the two performances given yesterday may | October 10th to 17th be taken as an Index to what is to come | The Tlinois Centra! railroad has been de- during the remainder of the engagement | clared the official line from the state of the company merits a heavy patronage. | Nebraska to the Minneapolls convention. Two laughable burlesques and an all-star | Special service has been arranged for the olio make up the bill, delegates to leave Omaha union depot ——— Wednesday, October 9th, at § p. m. Tick- Briddieman of Parshallville, Mich., was troubled with salt rheum for thirteen years and had tried a number of doctors without relief. After two applica- | jcket with the joint agent limit can be tions of Banner Salve her hands became | oxtended for return until October 31st. better and in a short time she was entirely | call at city ticket office, 1402 Farnam stri cured. Beware of substitutes. for full particulars and special slecpers, or address W. H. BRILL, D. P. A, Omaha. Mrs. T. ets on sale October 9th, 10th, 1ith, 12th and 14th, good for return until the 19th, at rate of $10.65 for the yound trip. By depositing reservations in Gorham silver. Edholm, jeweler. WILL NOT ENTER CAMPAIGN ahor and Industry olttieal t All kinds of baths, sclentific massage. Ladies only. The Bathery, 216-220 Bee bldg. Tel. 1716, Birthday rings. BAD MONEY IS TURNING UP State Soclety of Decldes to Keep Out of | Avenn This Year, Edholm, jeweler. The State Society of Labor and Tndustry next year: that mothing can be gained by | ury note was raceived through a window at they are upon the statute books. peared from a United States Express com- any car between Indianapelis and St Louis within the last two weeks. Secret vice men and detectives are working on the case and the appearance vossible that, locally, members of the so- cloty may take a part In the campaign for the election of school officers, as aeveral of the leaders in the movement claim that the Lawrence Geddis of Davenport stroet had | tEG BV 0BG D08 baye, sixteen There attendance | The Bathery I3 open Thursday and Sat- urday evenings. For appointments tele L pbose 2716 oF call 319-320 Beo Bullding, was @ good e Wister 18 encourAgigs A 4 taking part in a campaign solely for the | the postoice in payment for stamps, election of exeoutive and judiclal officers | Purporting to be that issued by the Na- who are required to enforce the laws as | tlonal Bank of Helc Mont., but con- taining signatures which are not those of of the note note passed here bears the signatures of and style of going that any two of theny | 1 NEW JEFFERSO;! MbNUMENT Club Bearing His Name Place at Richm Cerem nies. RICHMOND, Va,, Oct. 13 tx Shaft in Two hundred | Central Thoughts from il Sunday Sermons, “sherlock ot unen, Su While Mas n Pec DRAMATIC AFFAIRS IN LONDON | Big ik : LONDON, Oct. 13.—Charles Wyndham's 44, ety members of the Jefferson olub of | production of Isane Henderson's four-act . Mo, together with a great throng | piay “The Mummy and the Humming- of citizens from Albemarle county and | pyra a Wyndham's theater Thursdas other nearby points, assembled yesterday at | avering has been a great disappointment Monticello, the historic home of Thomas i bl lekald bbbl Jefferson, a v to lay the tribute of devotion at ¢ miles from Charlottesvil The play has been generally conde the critics and nothing but the fini ing of Lena Ashwell, Charles Wynd t shrine of the great statesman and patriot. The new monument, which was brought hy | Mary Moore suves it from utter fai the club, is offered as u token of appre- | Mr3 Beerbohm Tree has been ciation and bears this inscrintion: T N RUCEIy DY Thomas Jeffe Patriot, the ( Liberty, Loved and Tru: To commemora fanu Erected by the Jefferson club of St, Mo, on their pillgrimage October | to express their devotlon to his princt he inscription on the shaft. which stands on the Missourl university son, Citizen, atest Advoeate of Opposing Special Privileges ed the People e his purchase Statesman, Hum of Louls- campus | dalls in “The Likeness of the Nig ing the part of Mary. “Sherlock Holm * has been 8o for four or five touring compani Oy previnces when Mr. Gillette close ples. don. Since the opening here the now ht4 to the play have 1 gium, Austria, Russia, Germany a mued by shed act Iham and lure. released the Ke ht," tak- success ful that arrangements have been completad | to do th: in Lon dramatic and Nor has become world famous because it was Wway, while Coquelin is expected to producs written by Thomas Jefierson himself and it in France. because therefrom it shows the achieve- = “Mcnsicur Beaucalre.” In its Gramatized ments which he considered the most mer- | version, was copyrighted in England this itorlous of his long life. The inscrivtion = week under curious circumstances. on that stone is: “Here was buried Tha Jefforson, author of the declaration of in dependence, of the statute of Virginia for mas cording to the Engl be performed befo h laws all pieces must © the rights can be se- cured Mr. Tarkington's agents Monday r:‘”xlnuu freedom and father of the Univer- | heard that some apparently upauthorized sity of Virginia." ¢ ' ; # : | persous had procured a license from the ; The Jefferson club, which loft St. Louis |1orq chamberlatn to produce a plece en- n a solid train of Pullmans on Thursdav | (i'loa"« Monsteur Beaueuire: and thoy | night, reached Charlottesville early in the [ o 4t WORREIE FERUERES S A0y e mornlnkx‘ and ':lllor breakfast on the train | 0T ,:“1,,, ‘;.:.n:"r:h:\ Il"”l hi was taken in hand by members of the city 4 ro hne Y aNHS councll. The formiil exercises at Monti. | |1 the country, gave him the play to read, cello began at 10 o'clock, hut the long line | SeCUred a license and Tuesday morning is of carriages containing the Missourians ana | SU¢d posters announcing that the play others filed into the grounds shortly after o | Would be produced at a subuiban theater o'clock. At the head of the visitors was the club's famous drum and visitors were welcomed Hon. Jefferson M. Levy Responses were made by Harry B, pr ernor Lee of Missour! fite corps. to Monticelle Ha dent of the club, and Lieutenant Gov- | They engaged a cf that st and gave a afternoon. Thy The | anc same » by | other company produced “Monsieur B calre.”” Whichever produ wes, | secures the property right and it The presentation of the monument was R Ret made by Hon. E. Benton, congressman from BURLINGTON ROUT the Fifteenth Missouri district. and In the | October 11, 14, 16 and 18 absence of Governor Tyler the monument | iokets, 1508 Farnem siree was accepted by General Fitzhugh Lee. | 1naion statl Bt ok representing the democracy of Virginia. ek The following addresses were also deliv- | Send articles of Incorporation, n ered: “The Declaration of Independence.” | ytockholders’ meetings, otc.. to by ex-Governor William J. Stone: “Dis “proper 1 tinguished Sons of Virginia W. Duke, Hon. Frank M. Estes. The copper box put by Hon. F tn the base of | monument contained the constitution of the | club, the pames of the higher officia! the United States government and a parch- | ment roll of the officers and members of th Taftoren Tnins PSS LI At 2:30 the westerners were entertained | F/PHsh your legal notices in The at lumcheon by Mr. Levy and an hour later | P¢% Te¢lepbone 238 most of them drove to the University of | i Virginia to attend the Virginia-Gallaudet | Y o CABLE—Mary Belle, wife o feot ball aame. | RN Bl re ot D Funeral secvices at Flrst FUR TRADE OF THE NORTHWEST | ¢/'ureh: Seventeciith and Hodge rht 1w, m. Tuesday. Friends invited - | ment private Consul McCook of Trapping Tells « Tt Yeinn: They Balked il When the trust held a meeting a WASHINGTON, Oct, 13.—A thousand men, |¢}/8NI¥ ago—and the *soothin’ syrup gan y wanted the rural fellows to chip in' again exclusive of Indfans, are engaged in hunt nd get a4 new detective some drugglst out ing and trapping in the vast extent of fur- [ of w job—to find out where we get our | bearing country on the Upper Yukon, ac. | Koods the rarale’ kicked and sald they bbb, s D e e w0 | Wouldn't put_up another | “sou”" for any cording to an interesting report rocelved | it fund. 86 mow tieres trouble hro ! [ partment from Consul Mc- | ing and they are fighting among them- Cook, at Dawson, dated September 20. | sclves like dogs over a bone. Dawson City is the central market for this [ #¢ Cramers Vegetablo Pills - fur country and sends fully 1,000 pelts | AR IR e AR annually to the great fur markets of Lon- | 2 Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, 15e don and New York. The industry vields an | $200 Karl Cramer's Cotton-Root, Tansy annual revenue of about $350.000. and Pennyroyal Plils #.0 Liebig tract Beef 17e In Dawson, London quotations govern, | 100" Anatins Halr being fixed twice a year—in March and in una ‘ August—by & board of principal ers of B the city and prices are gauged accordirg to that scale in all parts of the world, ex Quin cept Russia. The present rates, compared Dimmitcs Cough Syrup w vear's prices, s crease Packer ‘Tar foa ith last year's prices, show an increa Bl rlady. Tiie, 126 on bear, beaver, otter crease on silver-gray fox, marten and mink and a wolf and Qe wolverine. A wide difference which is often EFER' "“"“| '"""q' noted between maximum and minimum rug Store figures, says Mr. McCook. is due to varia- $. W. Cor. 16th and Chicage tions In the shade and quality of the fur | Goods delivered FREE to anv part of oliy. and to the time of year in which the ani- | e mal was caught. For instance, the pelts | Th G s s°a the hibernating process Is over, are worth more than those secured in the fall, becyusn | SN———————— thelr fur Is soft and thick. instead of harsh [ Al%e the sebow and brown “English Pro- and thin. In all pelts, winter fur com :'ITHI. 'I'Ym v“'y‘ '”I‘h":“";w ’;\m‘.::h::.\\l mands often three times as mpeh ax sum- | ¢O"ON MR T SRR SRR EE mer fur in price and i most cases dark | S AUTON T von s ttle of Patent colored fur is worth much more than the |y 0 IS0 AT d competitors’ | lighter varieties and “University of Virginia," R. T. | Telephone 238, ed the play fl to be a controverted question of minutes. pertorm day an- an t appears rn. at Bur- otices of The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. by — Hawkes' cut glass. Edholm, jeweler. the _— Physiclans recommend our treat rheumatism as the most successfu only. The Bathery, 216 | phone 1718, s of R deo Laxative Bro 0-Quinin | and you find oue frm name s As to the variety of furs, Mr. McCook savs | quer fi—vou'll know it came from that merten pelts are the most numerous | uuq was procured of us “on the and black fox the most scarce. The latter | (e Boy Buying Brigade is the most valuable of all the furs in the | § 8121 wdollar wize. mind Upper Yukon, a good pelt readily bringing [ o (RAMUN'S KIDNEY CURE, we $200, “ull quart fine Port or 8herry _ Caxtoria §. A. Ingalls, Crown Point, N. Y., writes: | Mennen's Talcum Powder My wife suffered from kidn ouble for | faatering (31,00 uise) years. She was induced to try Foley's Kid- | iijpi’'s Juvenile Sonp, per cake ney Cure and in loss than a week after she | Mellin's Food, lurge she groatly Tmported Hunyadi Wiate began using it was and three bottles cured her.' Why suffer with rheumatism? Bathery, 216-220 Bee bldg. Telephone For ladies only. Y ©ne of th EELE CURE Drunkenne KEELEY IN§ improved tutes, the only kKee ment for 1. Ladios 20 Bee bldg. Tele- okly Cable, Presbyterian streets, at 1. Inter- pped our store by What and Where Having what the business man and the dressy man and any [| other sort of clear thinking man wants, just when he wants it and at the right price is the secret of it all. Thousands saw our Farnam [| street window yesterday, | | CLOTHES FOR MEN A~ Closing Out the $65,000 Henry Sonnetone & Co.’s Every suit and overcoat left from Saturday's great selling will be put on sale Monday in main clothing department nt | ridiculonsly low prices. Every dollars worth must be sold re- ardless of value, The test b ins in men’s and boys' fine clothing ever put on sale. Ask to see the highest grade clothing in Ameriea, made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, the Stein, Bloch Co.. and Hackett, Carhart & Co., and sold exclusively by Hayden Bros. Hayden Bros. always sell the MOST clothing in Omal During these sales they are selling practically ALL the clothing g in Omaha. See the values and learn why. sold for Bel- | . oo HAYDER; Brooks Bros turns at $3, § finest shoes in all leathers, welts, McKays and 50, §4, $4.50, worth up to $6.00 a pair. These goods are better this season than ever and the hundreds of cus- tomers who have worn them will be pleased to know that they are all better and are fifty cents a pair cheaper than we have ever sold them. ; We are the exclustve agents in Omaha for the celebrated Ultra Shoe, a five dol- lar shoe for three fifty. We arry 26 styles of these shoes In stock and can fit the very narrow foot or the extreme wide one. Ask to see both these makes, either one be worn without a rubber, as they have cork filled soles, insuring dry feet. Vie carry the largest line of Stetson and Shoes in west, These two shoes represent the best shoes on the mi ket today. The Stetson is Five and the Crossett Three Fifty There are no shoos made at either prico that can compare with these goods. Step in and have a look at them. can Crossett the skin shoes, | sale price $1.96. C. 1. Alden & Co.'s fine line of boy: Men's fine viei kid and worth up to three fifty a pair, while they | last, at $1.46 youths' and little gents' shoes, in calf, kid | Ladies’ fine vesting top lace shoes, in| and box calf, from $1.25 to $2.50. tan or black, worth up to $2.00 a pair, $1.9 Buy Merriam shoes for the children—they Ladies’ cadet kid or vici kid lace shoes, | are the best. Selling boys' and youths' in all the modern toes, good value for §3, shoes, worth $1.60 and $1.75, at 70, An advantageous investment can now be made with a certainty of styl and quality. A great number of lad- jes’ fine sample box coats, autos and guits secured by our cloak buyer, now in the eastern markets, The Sale Begins Monday Morning 1 lot of ladies' box coats, made of | | Dobson's and Washington mills’ ker- goys——xome lined with the famons Skinner's satin, some velvet trimmed : and steapped seams—jackets worth up to $12.50 -~ Hayden's price $7.95. 200 ladies’ jackets made of Ameri- n owoolen mills' kerseys, all lined with Skinner's satin, made with high storm or L'Aiglon collar, strapped seams, trimmed in panne velvet, in browns, blues, hlacks, oxfords castors and tan—a jacket other houses ask $16 50 for-—Hayden's price, $10.00, sova, | throughout—no alile—Hayden' ca 100 automobiles, made of all wool kerse nlrl 1:‘\{0).\ no two alike—Hayden's pri toed satin; new three- |only $15.7 lined with guaranteed 8 "'I we| 110t of man-tailored suits in all the new [inch turn back cuff, trimmed with hades, lined with silk and satin, worth of silk stitching, an auto worth $15.00=| grun’ bavaene price $12. Hayden's price, $10.00 1 SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 75 ladies’ fine automobile 1\”‘“.;',’ |'v":‘ 160 rainy-day skiris, made of extra heavy quatity American woolen mills KerSeWS | myierials, trimmed with 22 rows of stitchs [ Jinea with Skinner's satin, wa ad fop | AATIACR, BEMIAS M two vears, collar, cuff and yoke "”“::""' 50 dozen ladies wrappers, made of extra [ with mirrored velvet—a coat worth §25 | heavy flannelette, trimmed with rufe over | Hayden's price only $16.60, houlder, 15-inch flounce, worth $1,75== | 100 ladies’ man-tallored sults, Jackets, | yayqen's price, Monday, 9% \afteta lined; skirt trimmed with graduated | 300 piyer mink scarfs trimmed with 8 | flounce, made of all wool venetians and japge ails, worth $3.98, for $1.48 Good Z-quart Fountain Syringe .. e “mt-ru suits other houses ask up to $15.00 Gepyine brown marten eapes, 80-inch long for—Hayden's price $8.95 | worth $125.00, for $75.00 ovo | SHETMAN & McConnell Drug G0, | “."ier 00 i i vmck wrown | ™ ihubic Wi uckors, swinner sut 118 “The Drug Store on the Corner.” blues, castors and grays—some silk lined | lined, worth $60.00, for §30.00 SIXTEENTH AND DODGE STREET t eanipped of the Keeley ayst ey itute In Nehraska Cares Drug Users, Tabhac [l TUTE, 10 and Leaveuworth, Om of inwtl. 'HAYDEN BROS.