Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1901, Page 4

] URRENT THE MONDAY, éTUP Only Two Blooks Are to Be Do Beason. This BRICKMAKERS ARE WHOLLY AT FAULT Contractor Wickham s Not Biamed by the Counclimen = No Material P ocare able. With the completion of the two blocks on South Sixth street from Broadway to Willow avenue, no more paving will be at- tempted this year. This statement w made by Contractor Wickham yesterday The lower course of home-made brick has been lald on these two blocks on South Bixth street and Contractor Wickham ex- pects to obtain sufcient Galesburg brick this week to finish the top course. When this Is done he will suspend all paving op erations for the winter No attempt will be made to pave Har- rison street this winter, as not only would the weather he Iikely to interfere, but the main obstacle is the lack of Council Blufta brick with which the street is to be paved, upper and lower courses. There s a little work to be dona on Glen avenue, but this will be completed in a few days. The streets in the Fourth ward which have been plowed, up will have to remain in that con- dition until spring, much to the annoy- ance and discomfort of the abutting prop- erty owners and the public at large. The failure of the Galesburg brick man- ufacturers to supply the material needed here Is responsible for Wickham's inabil- Ity to complete his contracts this year, and the city officials are not inclined to lay the ‘blame at his door. Contractor Wickham said yesterday: *T shall stop all paving when the two blocks on South Sixth street are finished, as it will be impossible for me to continue with- out brick, and it Is more than likely tha weather conditions will be such as to make 1t Impossible to do any more work onithe streets this year. 1 expect the Galesburg people, as soon as they get their plant run- ning again, will begin shipping brick here, 50 that when spring opens 1 will have all the brick necessary to go ahead and finish the streets in the Fourth ward. Except for the crossings the Fourth ward streets are today in better condition for travel than they were with the old rotten cedar blocks. The suggestion that I lay the bot- tom course of home brick on these streets is mot practicable, for the reason that travel over them during the winter would disturb the brick eo that in the spring it would be necessary to relay them all again.' Gravel roofi A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. FIRE ESCAPES FOR LIBRARY Board Will Renew ita Effort Them Put on Merriam Block, flave At the monthly eession of the public library board this afternoon Trustee Balrd will bring up the matter of fire escapes for the building. The Merriam block, in which is the public library, was one of the several buildings in this city on which fAre escapes were ordered placed, but up to date no attempt has been made to comply with the city ordinance, At & meeting of the library board two months ago Trustee Baird was appointed chairman of a committee to lay the matter before Mr. Merriam, owner of the build- Ing, and request that he at once have escapes erected on (wo sides of the rooms occupled by the library. Trustee Baird notified Mr. Merriam of the action of the library board, but the fire escapes have not made thelr appédrance yet. It has been suggested, Mr. Baird says, that on account of the fowr entrances to the Merriam block, fire escapes are not needed, but Trustee Baira thinks other- wise. He belleves that the bullding, espe- clally that portion occupled by the library, ®hould be provided with at least two fire escapes. At the meeting of the board this afternoon he will recommend that the mat- ter be lald before the city authorities, with & view to having the provisions of the city ordinance enforced. Davis sells paint. DEMOCRATIC STATE LOSSES Total of Ten Member: Gain by R e The recent election resulted in the dem- ocrats losing ten members of the state legislature. Two yars ago they had nine- tecn mombers in the house and sixteen members in the senate. When the Twenty- ninth general assembly meets on the second Monday in January the democrats will have but fourteen members of the house and sleven In the senate. The republicans will have eighty-six members of the house and thirty-nine members of the senate, making their majority on joint ballot 100. Two years ago the republicans had a majority of eighty. New Labor Hall. The new labor hall at 101 South Main street, which has been refitted and redec- orated, will be formally opened this evening by the Federal Labor union. There will b & smoker with addresses and music The first of a series of open meetin, was held yesterday afternoon. Rev. Harvey Hostetler, pastor of the Second Presbyte- rian church, and State Senator Hazelton talked on matters of interest to the laboring cla: It Is the purpose of the Federal Labor unfon to have an open meeting each Sunday afternoon and prominent cltizens will be Invited to speak. An engine belonging to the Westinghouse atanding in the company's sheds Ifth avenue between Eighth and Ninth streets, was badly damaged last Ews ouTLER FARM LOANS 5.2 Jowa Steam Dyo‘Vorks 304 Broadway, Counc Blu ffs, Make your old clothes look like new. CLEANING, DYEING and REPAIRING. Phone A621 evening by lads, who built a fire in There was no water in the bofler and the fire was burning for several hours hefore the police were notified. The boys escaped before the arrival of the police | Ne Rev. George Edward Walk of 8. Paul's Episcopal church in place of his sermon yesterday morning read to the congregation the pastoral letter of the bishops to the clergy and laity from the general conven tion at San Francisco The guilds of the church will of the Charches meet this mest Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. M. Browan, South Seventh strect The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet Friday af - erooon at the residence of Mre. T. J. Foley South Sixth street Two Canes of Smallpos. Two cases of smallpox were reported to the health authorities last evening Pat Donahue, 1220 Fifth avenue, and James W Keller, 1018 Third avenue, were found to be suffering with the disease. Both are in the employ of the Illinois Central on a bridge gang. It was said Donahue had been broken out with the disease for ten days. The families of both men were quarantined Trial of Mining Suit. The principals, with their array of coun sel and witnesses in the Doyle-Burns min- ing sult, are expected to arrive in Council Bluffs today. Both sides will make the Grand hotel their headquarters, as before, and Doyle has telegraphed for reservations for his party of thirty-five people, while Burns has ordered rooms for fitteen. The trial will be begun Tuesday. Davis selle glaes. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpsts and rugs. Mets beer ut Neumayer's hotel The city councll will meet tonfght Welsbach Burners. Bixby & Son Wollman, sclentific opticlan, 400 Broadway. Dr. Stephenson, Baldwin block. Elevator. Rig school tablet at Dell G. Morgan's, the druggist, 6 cents. Mrs. C H. Dyar Crawfordsvilie, Tnd. Perry pictures for sale. C. & Co., 33 Broadway. Miss Dora Spare of South Eighth street 18 visiting friends in Neola. is visiting friends in Alexander Missour! onk body wood, $5.50 cord. Wm. Welch, 23 N. Main st. Tel. 128, Mre. B. Kellogg of Misso Valley 18 guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Barstow. Mrs, George Fdward Walk and daughter have gone to Kansas City to visit relatives will be convened Tuesday by worth Miss Edna E. Hess of Oakland avenue | udge Ayles- summer. Radiant Home stove, guaranteed not to crack. Sold by Petersen & Schoening, Mer- riam block. Mrs. Kate Patterson of 1708 Avenue C is convalescent from an illness of several weeks' duration. from Oakland avenue to their new home, 7 South Eighth street. clal session tonight to elect A successor to former Treasurer Haverstock H. A. Bearle complaine last evening that two Molen from his porch nt 619 First avenue. Dr. Rice reported to the police last even- {ng_that a sneakthief had invaded his offl at 527 South Main. street and purloined his overcoat Petersen & Schoening, Merriam block, have the most complete line of Hot Blast stoves in the city and at prices that will surprise you. ‘When the Board of County convenes today the fir: work up, will be the canvass of the the election Tuesday Chambers' dancing academy. Royal Ar. canum hall. Tuesdays and Fridays, adults, 7:30 p. m.; children, 4 p. m. Assemblies for adults Fridays, 8:30 p, m. Mrs. W, H. Lynchard will leave tomorrow for Paterson, N, J., where she will remaln during the winter ‘with her husband and Mrs. L. Hughes, her daughter. Clarence Ritchie, who Is booked for a fight Friday night In South Omaha against Haich Smith, will be given a workout this afternoon at Mike Kildare's place on Broad- way. The Commercial Natlonal bank will open for business today in Broadway. The oficers have extended an invitation to the public 0 view the new burglar-proof steel safe and vauit | " Charles N. and Louis A. Erickson of this city, who have been known as Robinson, the ‘name of their step-father, have an- nounced their determination to drop that name and be known hereafter as Erickson Judge Dewey of Muscatine was in Coun- | ofl Blufts yesterday, guest of J. B. Atkins. He will go to Sloux City this morning (o preside at a murder triai at the request of the judges of the district court of Wood- bury county. The body of Will Coy, who dled in Fre. mont, Neb., will arrive’ this morning and | will be taken to the home of his sister, | Mrs. Martin, 918 East Plerce street, where services will be held at 2:30 this afternoon. Burial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. The fire department was called yesterday morning the resldence of Miss Bertha Jefteries, 301 North Fighth street, where an over-heuted stovepipe had set fire fo the celling. The blaze was extinguished with little damage, which is covered by insur- ance. . The cast engaged for “Dangers of Parls’ tn strong and evenly balanced. Not only are the leading parts in competent hands, but especial attention has been pald to the casting of the small parts, which, bady layed, often mar an otherwise perfect per- ormanice. The play will hold the boards at the Dohany tonight 10 the police alrs had bean Supervisors e taken vote cast at N. ¥. Plumbing Cs., telepbone 250. KANSAS ~ SWEDES CELEBRATE King's Representative and Others, Speaking Seven Langunges, Attend Rethany College Ceremon LINDBORG, Kan., Nov. 10.—The twen- tieth anniversary ceremonies of Bethany college (Swedish) today were attended by several thousand visitors from all parts of the west. Bishop von Scheele, repre- in the auditorium this morning. In the afternoon there was a great welcome meet- ing there with 5,000 present. Addresses were made in seven languagés. The bishop, in responding, paid a high tribute to Bethany and to Kansas education. Presi- dent Swenson of the college and State Superintendent Nelson also spoke This evening there was a plano recltal and the anniversary concert, in which 350 volces took part, with Prof. Samuel Thortenberg leading. Dr. Grenville of Yale college pre- sented the bishop with greetings from Yale and souvenirs for the king and him- nelf. TWO NEWSBOYS GO TO PRISON Anderson ary and Hig way Robbhery, ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 10.—~Harry Anderson and James Collins, newsboys. who came from Chicago, will be taken to the peni- tentlary tomorrow to serve terms of two years each for burglary and highway rob- bery. Because of their youth the court w lenient in Imposing sentence. week to plan for the winter's work. & Agnes' gulld will meet Tuesday afternoon | in the rectory. ‘The Ladies' Ald society will John_Jay Fralney left last evening for | Fort Dodge on a Shakespearean recital tour. The November term of superlor court home from New York, where she spent the | Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Quinn have removed | W8y company has been organized, with §. The Board of Education will meet in spe-| tho purpose of building an electric railway new bullding, 506 | sentative of the king of Sweden, preached | sult of beine terday by a hrown from his away horse wagon yes NEWS OF IOWA | MAY BE UNTON WAN'S nsveneé culiar eituation has developed in regard to jone of the men elected to office last Tues- {day In Towa. He is elected, but the office | youn Callahan, Jailed nt St Loats, {to which he was chosen was not estab | lished. This was in Davenport. An effor: He Helped B | was made to establish a superior court Taron Safe. | for the city of Davenport. There are s ‘ Nt perfor courts in Councll Bluffs, Keokuk | o1 [ oUIS. Nov. 10.—dohn Callahan. who {and Cedar Raplds and at one time there| ., 'yrpegted in 'the Union Iron foundry was & superior court In Creston. The | sner ‘attemnting to hold up. the night Creston people found It to be a eostly lux- | yaiohman, Michael Henneberger, has con- ury and abolished it long ago. In each of fessed to Chicf of Detectives Desmond that the citfes where the I he was one of the three men who robbed | located there is excuse for it on the theory perior court is now la b Ture 0 cou < | that the county scat is elsewhere in the | l',:,:‘,k, “,'..I”'(';,::”,'h,‘ 'm';'fi"”'\"",'fl;,“‘f: county, nt lenst a part of the time. A pe- | oot i A ey wan jtitlon was presented to the city ofclals | yiyiqeq equally nmong the trin. Then they {for the establishment of a supertor court | oo i T B o nourt Pacifie {In Davenport and a vote was ordered |yl FUE N cacape thereon. The law provides that judges of | “cgjiahan, who says his home is in Cleve such courts mu be elected at the regular land, declares that since the robbery he elections for judicial officers, hence If the | pay ot seen his comrades. The authorities {court should be established without elect- of Reno county | of the arrest, Kansas, have been notified ing a judge It would be two years before a judge could be elected, It was then de | cided that the voters must also vote for | 9 a judge of the muperior courc. George E | SHIP’S GUN EPREADS DEATH Hubbell, a popular lawyer, was nominated | 4 leryman's Negle by a bar convention and placed on all the tickets and was accordingly elected su- of OBtcer and & perior judge for Davenport But at the " Causes Death Men on Brit. War ¥ same election the voters voted against : establishment of a superior court. This| ATHENS, Nov. 10—A terrible gun leaves him elected to an office which does | qopy urred Saturday on board the Brit- not exist. Whether he wan secure h certificate of election and go on the pay- sh battleship Royal Sovereign the Astoko harbor visitors in a hall. Nov. 10.—J. H of the tee rond Activity. ST. LOUIS superintendent Schumacher, Two new cross-country trolley line com Pinkerton detective panies have been organized in lowa the | agency of Chicago, will leave tomorrow for [ last week and the organizers say they will | Hot Springs, Ark. to identity the man engage in building suburban lines next | giving the name of H. C. Maddox, who i3 | year. The Minnesota & lowa Electric Rall- | under arrest in that city and thought to | way company has been Incorporated, with H. R. Wells as president and S. A. Langan as secretary, for the purpose of bullding {an electrie line from Decorah north to | Preston and on to Chatfleld, Minn., and | possibly on to St. Paul. The line will go | through a country now hard to reach by | rall. The Oskaloosa & Tama Electric Rall- be an accomplice of Harry Longbaugh, the supposed train robber now held here at the Four Courts. Sen AUGUSTA, ard Alr Bu Ga,, Nov. 10.—Vice President James U. Jackson of the Charleston, Au- gusta & Chattancoga Rallroad company and general agent here of the Seaboard Alr line, has just returned from New York and Philadelphia and announces that he has slgned a contract with John Blair McAfee, ratiroad contractor of Philadelphia, for the construction of a line between Charleston M. Clark as president and J. secretary, §. Blake as with a capital of $100,000, for from Buxton to Tama as a feasible proposition This is regarded Vate on Tas Brepoaition and Augusta. Work fs to begin at onee and the contrfict requires completion In The residents of Nevada, Story county.| afehteen months. Work will hegin where the Seaboard Air line crosses the propos:d line at Olar, €., and proceed toward both ends at the same time. Completion of this line will bring the seaboard to Au- gusta and Charleston over its own tracks. will tomorrow vote on the question of glv- ing ald to the Des Moines, lowa Falls & | Northern rallroad. The question submitted | is whether a 2% per cent tax shall be voted to the company on condition that a standard gauge railroad is built from lowa Falls to Des Moines through Nevada and a depot be Mining Engincers Dig In, erected in Nevada. ~ One-half of the money | yuy1c0 CITY, Nov. 10.—The American ‘:"‘"'m Lol \"“:“;‘:‘"’”&"; "":;"“"y::‘:': Institute of Mining Engineers will open its | half when 1t 15 completed fo — Des | T°RUIAF sessions tomorrow. The members Moines. The voters of the same town some | SP®0t today seeing the sights time ago voted a 213 per cent tax on sub- stantlally the same conditions in aid of tne | VAILSBURG SEASON ~ CLOSES Des Molnes, Nevada & Eldora Electric i rallway. Nevada will also make a gift of the right of way through the township to the Towa Falls company State Meetings This Week. Wheelmen Finish with Pair of Fast | Won Partly Trickery, Eve by A number of state meetings are to he held W YORK 10.—Thi utdoor cysle , 4 racing season cast was brought to this week in lowa. The meeting of the | AQNE sCason n (i aburg track. Nawark, | State Dairy association 1s to be held in|N. J., today. One of the best races of the Dubuque commencing Wednesday. There | day was the half-mile handicap, in wi will be a butter exhibition and the program | Many of the prominent professionals . o part ank L. Kramer, th natfonal will include papers by Prof. G. L. McKay, | champion, won the race after a spirited lTowa State college; W. W. Grout of Ver-|finish with Freeman and Butler, Kramer mont, James A. Tawney of Minnesota, J.| W48 half a length hefore Kreeman, who C. Rundell of Sloux City, W. D. Hoard of | P4t the veteran Butler about as far for thy lace Fort Atkinson, Prof. W. J In Kennedy of the In the ten-mile race for professionals lowa State college, Ames, and F. “v_||)n:1r-‘“I;;lt~< ru:mkll'lrnl;lr i'r\lrkr |;x,fl. kmgl and Butler tricked the other riders, an Bouska, assistant dairy commissloner, Des | icramer, seing he had no chunce, quit early, Molnes. The Towa State Equal Suffrage | King's handicap pluced him within alxiy ateh men and by sprinting catch up with them. This yards of the soclety meets In Waterloo on Tuesday. he managed t on the program are Evelyn Belden, state presi- Tode Londres fn the Prix de Marly le Rol NOVEMBER - - = Otte Ekberg, Who Shot Into Crowd ne \ 1 NN Du © ‘Frisco Strike is JUDGE WITHOUT A BENCH| Clubed Fatatls, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-0tto M Daveapert Elected Judge of Superior Geurt, | Ekberg. nonusion teamsier. was murdered but Decidad Not to Have the Court. last night at Third and Townsend streets | | by an unknown man. Ekberg was struck ‘ s on the head with a gasy fully two feet IOWA STATE MEETINGS THIS WEEK | long and Killed atmost instantly. The only | | witness to the murder ‘was Mrs. Alma | Miller. She does not think she would be | | Conventions of Varlous Kinds to Be |able to ldentifs the murderer | Held=Dediration of New Chureh During the recent strike in this city | Ekberg and another nonunion teamster | -4 Forigwe fer 48 Old | were attacked by twenty or more union | Soldter, | teamsters. 1n defending themselves Ekberg and his friend <hot into the crowd, wound —_— | ing one of the union men siightly It is " 3 g | thought this occurrence supplied the mo (From a Staff Correspondent.) tive for the murder | DES MOINES, Nov. 10.~(Special)—A pe CONFESSES KANSAS ROBBERY autside of | An artilleryman forgot | rolls of the state has yet to be settled. to close the breech before the gun was New Catholle Church Dedicated fired. One oficer and six artillerymen were ) g s killed outright, the bodies being terrivly | A Intge party of Datholics welt o8 & mutilated and the aptain nd thirteen | special train to Granger, twenty miles | Tl RECE. ANCL PR ORI A Irteen | northwest on the line of the Milwaukee | **/10™ kil bty rallroad, today to participate In the dedica- tion of a handsome new Catholie church, (GOES TO IDENTIFY MADDOX The church cost about $5,000 and Is one agay o of the hest in a small community in this | Petective Starts for Mot Springs, part of the state. A mandolin club was Where Supposed Pal of Long- taken along and dinner was served to the Saugh 16 Meld, 1901, 11, | Durnell protesis that his réematning at the Wae due to i misunderstanding. e 1dden for years in the I'nited hus never been summone warde, Mr. Wil va he h ot aliforein Jockey club, stood sponsor for him when he applied for the French license five monthe ago. Durnell ¢ hat he has or hee had any relations the bookmakers Sports in Hum LDT. Neb. Nov., 10.—(8p rn High s | team play rday afte ) with Hum T WAk 6 0 5 In favor of | Humboldt's_sporting element tur rday to witness o wrestiing mat v Ralph McKinney and Wil H athletlc young farmers. The friends ol put up considerable coln and much interest wns manifested. fn the contest MeKir superfor strength and weleht | ax he lifted his opponent clear grouna and then handied him about pleased | ot [ Y OSAYINGS i Ge of Pithy sayings were characteristic of the | conversation and letters cf the late Philip | D Armour. Impressed with their value, his | office associates recorded many of them and {the appended ones are a few of a number | published in Success. That magazine gives | them as valuable suggestions to young men from A master in the art of business man- agement i Good men are not cheap. Capital can do nothing without brains to | direct it An American boy counts one long before | bis time to vote | Give the young man a chance, this is the country for the young We can’'t help the past out for the future, Hope fs pretty poor security bank to borrow money on A “sit-down” method won't do a minute in this age of aggressiveness | There is nothing else on earth so annoy- ing as procrastination in decisions A man does not necessarily have to be a | lawyer to have good, hard sense. An indiscreet man usually lives to see the | folly of his ways, and if he doesn't his children do. A man should always be close to the situ- ation, know what he is doing and mot take anything for granted. There {s one element that is worth its | weight in gold, and that is loyalty. It will cover a multitude of weaknesses, It is an easy matter to handle evem con- gested controversies, where the spirit of ths parties {8 right and honest The trouble with a great many men s, | they don't appreciate their predicament | until they get into the quicksand When you are striving to do that which is right be courteous and nice in every way, but don't get “‘turned down.' The man who wants to marry happily | should pick out a good mother and marry injure the most delicate fabric and requi: It will clean pots, pans, dish but we can look to go to a THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, BEWARE OF |MITATIONS, it the best Sauce; piquant §5.00 A MONTH one of her daughters; any one will do. s CIALIST Do you suppose that with an engine like | f this 1 could afford to put anything into L the boiler that would make the machinery run wild? Tt is all right, in some cases, to bank on a man's pedigree, but in most men thera is something a great deal deeper than this matter of genealogy. I will always risk @ man it he is in the dark and knows {t, but I haven't much use fer a man who Is groping around fh the dark and doesn’t know f{t. PLAYING IN THE SANDPILE. Al Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaha VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea Method new, without X loss cattiug. oAl i of time. SYPHILIGredorliteanan thozoughly {he sysiem. Soon every oa com) “BREAKING OU or face, ‘Ireatment contains uo dang Arugs or injurious medicine. WEAK M from Excesses or VICTIMS ro BRVO! IEBILITY or EXHZTUSTION, WASTING WEARNKSS with EARLY DACAY in YoUNG and MIDDLE AGZED, lack of vim, vigor and strength, with organs fiupaired and weak. ,ngffilc'fl*li cured with 8 new Home o itment. 8, no detention from busi Bers Uitidney and Biadger Troubies. HARGES . 9 Call on on or addre 119 So. 14th St Dr. Searles & Soaries. Omaha, Neb. | NO GURRE. NO PAY, MEN. Stop takingmedicine. 11 you An Interesting Phase of Child Train- ing In Germany. In the German cities, relates Harper's Bazar, it {8 most refreshing to find scat- tered through each park many good-sized beds of clean xand. ~These beds are con- fined by A" wooden border to prevent the sand being scattered or washed away Ly rains. No matter how small the park or in what quarter of the eity it Ia situated, one I8 sure to find at least four or five of these small spots of delight for the children, and from early morn until some- times far Into the twilight vou will never find one of these little enclosures entirely deserted. 1t is here the little toddlors’ legs carry them as soon as they reach the park, and the younger ones, who are in have smail. weak organs, lost p the carriages, stretch out thelr arms and or weakening Arains. one Vacu Dy eloquent looka plead to be taken to the Odan Devaloper will e yon, beloved sand heap. Once there they ask tHER Anc Yastonoul ) favors from no one, but fall to work with e L LR Ry a good will, using hands, shovel. spoon or i The Original Worcestershire Butlers, Chefs and Cooks pronounce appetizing, it enriches all dishes. DR. McCREW SPECIALIST Discases 26 years' Owaha. VARICOCEL SYPHILIS OVER 20,000 8558 ion Gt weaknesses of i, Gleet, hidney ana Hladder Lise “u cases. Cures Guuranteed. Consulitat! e There are more clothes rubbed out by using soap than are worn out. GOLD DUST waches clothes better and is much less expensive than soap. 1t does not only half the labor that soap does. floors, furniture—anything about the house. Send for our FREE tooklet, * Golden Rules for Housework.” Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston [ea & Perrins’ Sauce THI shgmature fs on every botte, . JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, N. ¥, and Without cutus and all tor lite. All breakii igNs 0f he dissase disappear at once (Age 52) cured in less than 10 duys, Blood Lisenses cured out and curea of nervous ua bl tricture, Hydrockle cured permanently unuacural CHARCES LOW Treatment by mail. Fro vitality P. O. Box 786, OfMes over 215 South 14th street, botween Farnsm and Dougias Sts, scoop, each working out with brain and hande his own little ideas to his own entertainment and satisfaction and taking the keenest pleasure in so doing. Occa- | sfonally the nurse cannot resist taking u | {\Ml\d in the fun: as long as she confince \er entertainment to herself everything runs smoothly, but any interference or suggestion to the Iittle workers Is usually met with resentment. Mechanical or other |+ toys In the hands of older persons fntended or displayed for the amusement of children are simply nothing as compared with the Jleacure derlved from these sand heaps hey, without doubt, mot only provide amusement, but at the same time serve to educate the Infant mind. An hour spent in watching the children can be made a most profitable one In studying the mind, tem- rament, nature and resources of these fittie men and women. Iars, tent senled in pla ICAL APPLIANCE CO. 136 Thero Bik.. 1ng envelope. oclis, Ind. POPULAR EXCURSIONS T0 CALIFOR and OREG! VIA THE UNION PACIFIC o= z > S — leave Omaha every Wednesday and Fri GENERAL CHAFFEE EXCUSED HIW. | day at 425 p. m. in Pullman Ordinary (Tourist) Slecping Cars. The cars are lighted with the famous Pintsch Light, are well ventilated, have separate lavatories | for ladies and gentlemen and all cars are l A Wagonmaster Who Counld Re Per- suaded to Re CRIL Hall, who 18 now a wagonmaster | carpeted and upholstered on duty at Pasay cavairy barracks, relates | ppo conductors are all the Manila American. ta the hero of an | The conducto amusing little story In which General | ence in excursion Chaffee: the new military governor of fhe | comfort of all patrons is men of expert travel and see that the carefully at- | same vive would a ew years ago OMAHA. NER secsccscscsscsesd Looking for a Better House B e Y R You ean probably find one to #uit you if you look through the “‘Houses For Rent” column on $ 1 you don't find the one you E want, a Zi-cent ad will bring : a bushel basket fuil of replies. . 5 ssseerve® sescscscccccces socscccs ki i Antage he aped Philippine fslands, Ngures. $ eescssscsssssceresssed dent, Sioux City; Mrs. Judge Ladd, Sheldon: | ford 1o the ena and e won by mearisohat® | - VBAT Tl formerly campatgned with | (ended to BRI 3 _ a s General Chaffea In New Mexico and other | For full information call at City Ticket VR Mrs. E. C. Stockham, Mason City; Mrs.|The finish between Krebs. Newkirk and ) 2 S Freeman was close. Resulis points in the west. It seems that during | Office, 1324 Farnam St telephone 31 | Mary c. Huffaker, Marshalitown; | 0 oA rotesslonal, o Frank | the recent China' campalgn “Bill" was > lc . econ w! | called before Genera e and nske . 4 | profes: nition. “BHI” is a man who belteved In | 24 <% J Northeastern lowa Editorlal association will | King. Newhik (i obeylng orders. He thought the matter cion ot AT D R be held in Waterloo this week. The meet- | Newsrk (3 secon: over and finally d?nmen 'nm he d | DOSE OF Mittentha) Hrox. $10,0040 Production ing of the Yeoman, a fraternal Insurance’ land 100) thin Do i A uet ik whe ‘Told” to" take | DANGERS OF PARIS company, 1s to be held in Des Moines this | '“": fourth. npl, ¥ the ammunitin and follow the Fourteenth | PRIcKLY miggest Melodrmatic Production ever pre- V' On S y v Infantry. “Bill'" d as he was told 1 | sentec America, A play fol Dok, Onpaaiurdey thers beeins i lows | RUHLIN STOCK CLIMBS SOME | "iirlon e tne ot h ety o | ‘ P . Bociety 4 b under the walls of Pekin, and while hare ASH | Two Car Loads of Scener fous Bduoation, to a8t 0ne week, Advance ts Faint, However, an Real | 48 called before the colonel of the Fours [\ [V e Anrebiaia’ Den y swceatureand ortotiore. | W B AR L M BITTERS |l QPG BEGEED e them' in the cdvanc ] ! The programs for the State Horticultural Final Preparations, “T'can’t do 1t." Bl responded, “here mrs | Ny The Qluan We society meeting and the department of ag- my orders, read them.™ | Purifies the bowels, creates e Ehmliing riculture have been issued. They both 5 : — "What, you cant do it I'll report you appetite and helps the Farls by Mo 5 ’ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.~Both Jeffries [ to General Chaffec in the morning,” the 4 o play tHAL hRs mede 3 meet the second week In December. On the | and Ruhlin are ready for the gong to sound | colonel indignantly responded SLUGGISH BRAIN. The piay thst bRy mage sll Eogiand, program for the horticultural meeting are Irlnlu_\ umh; They ‘are .I’ulv\x light T.rk n ery well slrl M(‘}]» Frh“-‘ & | [ PRICES: ¢, Bhe, Toe W i g the gymnasium and on the road to keep in | he next morning Colonel Daggett ap- b ." B'"f"i\,",'\"l;"’ "““,'l'" ’I"'"'"“' | condition. Delaney and Madden have had | proached the eral and reported the oc- | i e T —— . ural soclety; W. A. Burnap, Clear Lake; M. |a conference with Referce Harry Corbett | currence, stating that he had ordered | S Py - 3 . - J. Graham, Adel; Prof. J. B. Weems, Ames; | over the rules that will govern the fight. | Wagonmaster Hall to pick up his spades as WOODWARD'S Woodward's means Good W. M. Bomberger, Harlan; F. M. Fowell, | I hus beca agrecd that the men in clinehi | his mon dropped’ them, and- that Wagon- | £ S i 4 kS . " | sha reak away at the order of the | master Hall had refused Y J Glenwood: A. F. Collman, Corning: Silas | Fofares ane (har (hey shall nrateet thent | ™o POk B our Spadest the genoral Synonyms - and ivod Candy means Wood- i ; ) dshear, Towa | selves In getting away. The referce, how. | remarke h ouldn't bl 8 Biaia toiloge) Fror Lo He Pemmer, loms | Svar wineeting Swey, Eha,rateres, Bon | ama ke P inauna eap Jep o BIK | GOOD CANDY. ward's, fitate collsse: A. B. 'Parsoss, Oreston: O contest will ot dgvelop Into o hugking 3 ; mateh e . H. Barabill, Shenandosh; George H. Van | 'Tienght will be preceded by two tour. RIHEAT OF CARVED ¥ JOHH G. WOODWARD & CO,, outen, Bedford; Prof. H. E. Summers, | round preliminarics hetween local fightors I r It 1s planned to bring the big men n th ““ e ” 5! Ames. ~The program for the sericultural | g Bi'BNEY O e Wark B brenaring | Elaborately ormamented Meersenaun | ‘‘The Candy Men. Council Blufts, Ia. meeting includes papers or addresses by L. | the ring will begin tomorrow, Eleetric ligh s | : 8. Cofin, Fort Dodge; A. F. Collman, Corn. | of over 200.00-candle-power will be installed | Taking on Col — ing; W. M. Beardshear, Towa State college; [ (VeI the ring for lght for the moving p'c- ! propapiy the most elaborate meerachaum seessscssssssssesetsscssecscecse ] ture cameras. It ts sald that more than | i . q v, Leoacaass * Sodesesennss L. . Clute, Greeley: 3 B Packurd, Mar- | Bt it eits nte beeh sold Man: reear | ipe. U thie Country. saye the "New” Vo | @ shalltown; Johnson Brigham, state librarian; | vations in blocks have heen made by |05 18 W chant, who hought it froi J. B. Classen. Green Mountaln: 8. J. Wood- | (stern parties. ~ The hetting s light vet. |35¢W York merchint, who bonsht Tt from e r‘ : ar TU. Dow Citvi W. M. McFadden, Weat | a0 takern at 2 1 | Some Ting followeps | Phe pibe 1o kiown an ‘s “character " pipe o Liberty. A meeting of the Soclety of County | predict that the ndds « A R R e : g 2 Fair Secretaries will also be held at the | Nsht will be about His Bath It reprements six maldens | 4 same time. s grouped around 4 fountain and elther i’ | § Or a e . John 18 concealed behind the fountain or | Unelaimed Fertune, ITALY GETS OMAHAN'S HORSE [in it he ‘ia"not in sight. at any r The ™ m PEP Tigures are chiseled from a solid plece of e peculiar case of a fortune seeking a ‘ 5 F Rl meerschaum, which was imported from -~ ;"lnlmlm rnr:j:cnvlu lx-;lv to l:mmlnd.nl John D. Creighton's Leta D Will Be | T, key. The labor expended upon it ex- (’ b orton of e lowa Soldier ome. The Taken Far to the tended over a perlod of two years and the amber mouthplece alone cost $im. . Hmaa to. hop the forLuns 18 dus s Dairish sonth. | *Among retal deaters it ‘(s sald that the | § Ba uadt S A in maa il il aliep } M. Miller, a veteran of Company M, Second |demand for meerachaum pipes and holdors + Apple trees ave all in good phys! condition—9 years § United States cavalry. He was sent to the -— !has greatly decreased in the last few vears : 1d and in full beari L4 z soldlers’ home from 8t. Mary's, Milla county, | | LEXINGTON, Ky.. Nov, 10.F. Dally ana | French brler has wipplanted It in popu- 0ld and i Tull hesring H In 1803 and remained in the home for five | o, fmin s, 0f B\ENe:, Na1E Vho ave | 10U ey Rave all they can do to NI thel i ’ . . years. It was not known that he hud any [ have oreniset® or b D Crelknians | orders and that"ihe quaiity and ine work: | § One-half - miles from Glenwood, lowa, Price low. § relatives and nobody knows where he went | ABent the f-vear-0/d bay mare Letw D, |manship of the goods turned out by them [ § ¢ EE | x 2184, by G e mmon 5,000 *[is % per cent better than formerly. They Small payment down, balance long time, to after taking his discharge. There is|*’d'%: by George simmons, for 4 account for the apparent falling off in the | § L ) ' the sum of 325000 coming to him because Suspended for Life, | demand to the increased care a man takes | § ! of the death of a brother in Germany, 7. (Boots) \Durnels, | ity 5203 iAsrscAm. “Peoble here are | § H w Bl D w ! an American jock - and trainer. has been hey understand that a good pipe cannot . . Porey Faluter's Rrek dlsqualified for 1)1+ by the Jockey club, on |be |11 treated and they are learning to 13k | § g 5 P 1St., C : PERRY, Ia., Nov. 10.—(Bpecial)—Fred | the Eraund that ho delinerately remained at | proper care of them: ‘Gne pipe mowadays | § earl 5t., Council Bluffs, Ia_ § Bobbett, painter, has & broken leg, the re. the post at 8t. 'loud October 28, when he | will last 8 man three times the time the | o ’ . ¢ et e et ettt ettt tetttttetetetttesrrterrrsnne .o