Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1901, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAII NEWS OF INTEREST FROM .Y BEE: SATURDAY IOWA, COUNCIL MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs Btockert solls carpets and rugs Meiz beer at Neumayer's hotel Drs. Gre e 503 Sapp block Welsbach burners, Bixby & Son Elegant X'mas photos at Schmidt’ Wollr ific opilctan, 46 Broadway. Dr. Stephenson, Baldwin block. Eievator, Miss Arkwright's ct 604 Mynster url oak bod 23 N. Main o Mr rth Eighth her shipm Alexi 18 y wood R h t Anderson laughter nt of elegant pictures just Co., 53 Hroaaway i of N An 1 \iform Rank, t tonight & fr which ompar ythias, wii I, 1 wufferi attook o tism Mr York % ¢ Radlant Home st erack. Soid by F Merriam blook Mike Woo battery charg tice Bryan Mrs. George Bhepard, Myisier The wives of ( hurles Claar of erd K K him children 1 Mrs t and Rev L. D ekt Mr ol W guaranteed not to & Schoening, tersen an assault and Mikesell in Jus- A D n a inst Winelade of Hastings, Neb., Mr. and Mrs, W, M. street ers A, C. Swanson and police force are both i [§ i reported a E. A. Wickham has gone to look af contract for 1ol 1'in Louistana A _marr Heense Wiill to Ne€ Orleans r grading on the tr g yesterday and . 1da was Is Higgin: both of t M R a 'l this t %1 iring for Thursday anum hall The its ann nlght, 1 Strayed welghs Bre 1 Blre At prey glven Al Ar brown pa v nty alen, ng mare Drog -ninth and Third t the meeting of the World ry lectured Counc last m 1 camp, Wood- night Dr. P, J “Alcohol: 1ts 1 n f Montgc und Ab Petersen Merrtam block have the most complete line of Hot Blast wtoves in the city and at prices that will eurnrise Miss guest of family, mouth Capt & Schoening i th Dressler, in, Dr. W y her home evening. ix O'Nelll of the Denver po Mee force, who has been attending the Doyle-Burk it in the district court, re- turned home last evening The hearing in the matter of the fnvolun- tary _bankru Meyer Pearlman of the Novelty cloak store has been 10 Mo December 23, fore Refe My Rev. Georgy Paul's church, Where he attended Des Moines deanery cese of lowa Willlam lalist of Chi rmoon to thes n Ter Mark Hoov Hazel Deil towr Justice Ferrier's « @ fine of $2 and Miss Ida Moone torduy ut St I the hospital for brother in Sloux clity survive her Mrs. Augusta Hoffman, died lnst cvening at nue of cancer of the Mrs, W. 8. Annin, Emma Hoffman of this elly, and 1da Lincoln, Neb., survive her Ivangelist Plerce I8 attracting large o gregations at the First Christian chu has ller, a n Port who i Edward Walk home from the conve I of the rector of St < Moines, ition” of the iscopal dio- File Pt Five P, nature study d yeste the " Western Civilized Tribes I r, charg by hilp. urt 1 with carrying con- Thomas Leonard of pleaded guilty in yesterday and paid , aged 33 years, dled yes. tnard's hospital from had been a patient i twelve months, One Clty three in this aged 56 years, venteenth ave: yur daughters, and Florence Hoftman of tver. BLUFFS. NEW SYSTEM OF RECESS High Foheol Tunevation Rou B Parents. Oriticism by TWENTY MINUTES FOR REFRESHMENTS | Objection that Younger Pupils Have to Walt Till Older Ones Are Served—Facalty s ed. Some complatnt Is heard among the parenta of puplls attending the High school in rogard to the new syatem of twenty min utes' recess at noon in place of the hour which the puplis formerly enjoyed for din ner. Many of the parents who do not favor the new plan doubt If their children are bene fited by It. They contend that twenty min- | utes ix frsuMclent time for thefr children in which to take their noonday meal. While It has been nsserted that the plan of serv- ing hot meals at & nominal cost in the base- ment of the High school bas proved a great success and benefit to the pupils, there are | many parents who think otherwise, espe cially parents of children in the lower cl Under the rule in force at the High | chool the puplls of the upper classes are | Qlsimissed first and consequently reach the counter where the meals are served ahead | of thelr more youthful This | compels the younger pupils to wait until the elder ones are served, ani this naturally consumes a considerable portion of the twenty minutes in which they have to eat their dinners. Those last at the counter find themselves, as a rule, with but a few left In which to enjoy their din- companions ner. .arents who do not favor the new plan | prefer that their children home noon and enjoy a good dinner, with plenty of time in which to eat it they did under the old system. While it is conceded that the new system shortens the hours and allow the pupils to come home earlier in the aft- ernoon the parents say that the time thus gained is of no benefit to the children or not nearly as much as if they had a full hour at noon in which to take their dinner and obtain some fresh air, after being con fined in the stufty atmosphere of the class- rooms all the mornin. While no action ha been taken by the parents who are opposed to he new sys tem it fs sald that some will be, and that the matter will be laid before the Board of E ation with a view to havin the full hour at noon restored. On the other hand it is sald that the pupils themselves generally prefer the shorter time at noon, so that they can get home fooner in the afternooi. It s understood also that Superintendent Clifford and the faculty of the High school are pleased with things as they are at present. come at Santa Claus Hendquarters, Saturday the headquarters of Santa Claus will be at the Bouricius Music House. But- tons, puzzles and pictures will be given bath, storerooms, etc. The present quarters of the company in the Dohany opera house block are too small, but in order to accept this offer the guard will endeavor to in- crease Its membership to the maximum limit FAVORS THE SISTERS' PLAN — Them Care for Smalipox P nt Moderate Fee, Mavor Jennings ling to Have tlentn The trouble and expense incurred in the caring of smallpox patients has led Mayor Jennings and other city officials think favorably of the proposition made last spring by the Sisters of Mercy in charge ot 8t. Bornard's hospital. This proposition was that if the county and city would erect & suitable frame building on land owned by the hospital, the sisters would care for 1 smallpox patients, both male and female a moderate charge. The eity is confronted with the problem what it would do in cage it had to care for female patients who might be suffering from smallpox and who had no home in this city where they could be taken care of The hospitals could not receive them without having the whole building placed under quarantine and the city would be forced to secure some isolated building in which to place them under the care of a female This contingency has not yet arleen but the city officials realize that with small pox as plentiful as it {s in the city and elsewhere, such a case might be thrown on their hands at any moment and they not prepared to care for Mayor Jennings has with I members County apervisors and him they are favorable proposition of the conceded that such not only relieve the city and county of much trouble, that it would be by far th economical method of caring for allpox patients after the first outlay in erection of the building had been met Mayor Jennings and a committes from th Board of Health will ng the matter up bLefore the Board of unty Supervisors ot the January session to at nurse. nally consulted the Board they have assured to accepting the of M It | arrangement would infor: sevel of of Sist rey an but most th Plumbing Co., N Y telephone 250, Davis sells glass Doyle Caxe Rendy for Argament The plaintiff in the Doyle-Burns suit com pleted the introduction of his rebuttal testi- mony by noon yesterday, and this morning counsel will begin Its arguments tp the jury. The first witness in rebuttal placed on the stand by Doyle W. H. Hollingshead, formerly foreman of the Portland mine. He denfed the testimony of Tom Burns and Frank Peck as to the Tidal Wave and Bob- tail No. 2 In reference to the working of thesa two claims ge Mor: d of Cripple Creck tes- tified in rebuttal of the evidence given by D. D. Finley, private detective, in the em- ploy of the defendant. Pete McLis roborated Morseland's testimony. Thomas J. Maloney, democratic hoss of Arapahoe county, Colorado, testified to hav- Ing a conversation with John Harnan in the Paxton hotel, Omaha, two weeks ago, in which Harnan had sald he did not know in whose handwriting the name on the Portland location stake was. In his evi- dence Harnan sald the handwriting on the stake was that of Doyle was OBJECT T0 THE COAL TRUST Towa Woerkings. INTERURBAN ELECTRIC R®AD BUILDS tnr Kap! Syndicnte oses 1o Make Extensive Additions to Ity ¥ Other Citle Line System to (From a DES MOINF mine owners of termination tion of the Staft Correspondent.) Dec. 13.—(Special.)—The s Moines express a de- fight the proposed absorp- coal mines of Towa by the bi- tuminous coal trust and regard the move ment of agents of the Morgan syndicate In the fields of southeastern lowa as a men: the conl of the state. T aver ) separate coal companies in lowa and the majority of the men re known to be in favor of keeping out of all combinations and trust o to industry re are e Conte Rural LA The people of Cedar Rapids anticipate that within the next year their city will be the center of of the most extensiv systems of rural trofley lines in the coun. ry time ago a local syndicate started out to construct a line from Cedar Raplds to Towa City, and later projects were for lines in other directions. The in the deals have abundant capital to arry through projects and there is very reason to bellieve they will do exten fve bullding next year in that part of the t making Cedar Rapids the central te Electri 1 en. one N wded men their point Insurance on Starch Factory, The local agents received here today ist of insurance arried by fonal Starch company on the factory in Moines, which recently burned to the und. It had been reported t the com pany had carried more insurance than was permitted unde; the insuranc rules, but the Mst that this was not true and hat the Insurance woe $23,000 less t | would b been permitted. The e amount carried was $256,643.80, and the es- timated loss was $260,000. The adjusters are at work and will soon make settlement for the company. Nearly forty companies are interested in the A The State Board of Railroad Commlssion ers has amended the Jowa freight classifi- atlon No. 12, fesued recently. This is the | second change made in this list ite | fssu According to the second amend- ment barrels, N. 0. 8., empty, returned In less than carloads, are placed in the fourth class, Olleake, ollcake meal, in less than carlo is placed in the fourth class and | fs governed by corn tariff rates. Fencing | combination, wire and wood, in rolls, Is also placed In the fourth class. Poultry alive in coops, prepaid or guarantced, no allowance for feed or water, is in the first class. Sash made of common pine, redwaod cypress, glazed with common window glase, aro fourth class. the policles ¢ th ( shows loss, ends Frelght Classificatio; since nee. placed or Music for the State I The orches from the Girls' Reform #chool at Mitchellville will furnish the music for the Towa State fair next year, or Mine Owners Fight Praposed Abserption of | stripos, loyal patriots of this country. It may be that while the exalted ruler has progroseed go far around the globe he will | visit Manila in the Philippine lslands also There is not now any lodge in the capital | of those Islands, but as they are conaidered to be a part of United States territory a | lodge be established there DECIDE ON SUMMER RATES Continental Assocint | Passenger | poses of st ong Schedule at ouin | | 8T. LOUIS, Dec. 13.~The tinental Passenger association closed | meeting in Louis today, after malkin rates to the most important meeting in it territory, Theas rates for summer conven tions were agreed upon To (he bienalal meeting of the Knights Pythias, San Francisco, August of $i0 the round trip from Chicago, trom S8t. Louls, $45 from Missouri river points, $40 from Colorado points and $45 from Cairo and New Orleans. The national meeting of Protective assoclation in same rates and privileges as Knights of Pythias' meeting Transeon- the Travelers riland, in July apply to the in San Fran ror the Shriners in annual meeting of the June at San Francleco the same will apply as quoted above, and for the Federation of Women's Clubs in May at Los Angeles, Cal The private car minimum rate was raised from fifteen full fares to eighteen full fares subject » the concurrence of the and southwestern lines, The adjourned to meet fn New Orleans January ISMILES AT UNION PACIFIC neral Mannger Du Satisfied sam in western f Grand In- with puy Innd Ron ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec gram.)—General Manager of the St. Joseph & Grand lsland, rallway, returned today from k fn a happy frame of mind. He says the action of the Unfon Pacific n breaking its trafic relations and making war on the Grand Island, will bo ineffective. He says minently satis- factory arrangements for handling through freight have been made with the Rock Island the business from Grand Island will not be injured in the least by the actic of the Union Pacific. JAMES DAVIS QUITS SANTA FE ndustrinl Manager Afte vice of Thirty- Years. 18.—(Speclal Tele- Raymond Dupuy Neslgns nn a ve CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—James Davie bas ro- red industrial commissioner of the Santa Fe to accept the position of general manager for the McCord company of Chi- cago and New York. Mr. Davis will be suc- ded by Wesley Merritt. The change will take place January 1 next Mr. Davls became industrial agent for the ompany in 1867 o PORTL Dec. Raflway and tion nounced that a rate of § passage will be made be Kansas City and Por Sound points next March vew rate will take the place of the set- tlers' rates that were withdrawn several months ago, though there Is no connection between it and other condition of affairs. try. 13.—The Oregon company has an- for second-class ween Omaha and nd and Puget od April. The Myatle | 1s a great blessing. of nourishment. In fac thing must be done whe digest what you eat, for We can recommend a classes of toods—that is of food that is neces fails to cure indigestion ples seemed as though nothi the advice of a friend 1 It gave me jmmediate re 1 feel that I am cured. It can’t hel Propared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co,, © | “0UTING” i ART CALENDAR 1902, There I8 no advertising ub: Iarge number of these cale: Ing and It will be well to send In y They will make attractive most appropriate at this season of the year. calendars at the art store; | these are offered. “Landing Y HE ab endar for 1003. The d The “Outing” oalendar sise and atyle with the and may be had upon the Don’t forget the coupon an until wil are gone before Address Dyspepsia Cure A healthy stomach, capableof digesting a good, square meal, It keeps the body strong by insuring plenty stomach perfect rest and allows you to cat and enjoy the vari )!.’-unn_ The favorite hodschold remedy for eoughs, colds, eroup. bronehi throat and lung troubles is ONE MINUTE Cough Cure. titles give but a faint tdea of the new ART DEPARTMENT, THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Digests what you Eat t, it means perfect health. But n the stomach is so tired that it ¢ undigested food poisons the blood preparation that completely dig pletely Kovorn Dysrersia Cur 1t give ver it ary for maintaining health. n, after everything else has fa It led. n sant to take and can be used in all conditions. “For many years Isuffered from chronic indigestion, and ft ng going to do me any good. On commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, elief and I continued its use, until now Henry F. Cramer, Wendelville, N, Y but do you good The $1. bottle contains 24 times the s0v. size. wripp VW P ofter this wook the second n our serfes of beautiful art calondars for The firat, our “Century Girl”, may still bo had; the second s now ready for distribution. For want of a better name we have decided to call this one “Outing because that title seama most approprs to the dataty and artistic drawings 1902, ach plate s from a water color painting by Miss Maude Stumm, and all the de leate shades and artistio atmosphe of the orlginals have been faithtully reproduced on thege calendars. We have secured a ndare, but the demand fs steadily fncreas our orders as early as possible, expensive Christmas gifts and are and in, You cannot cure such s for soveral times the price at which “The Hunt for Happiness’ a Speckled Beauty” “Bruin’s Fate” “Outing” cal- esigns are In Miss Stumm's happlest mood, and rather than attempt a description we have given each a name whioh will convey to you some fdea of theso clever sketches, ta uniform fn Ceatury Girl"” me terms. d don’t wait you order. CUT out THIS COUPON Present at Bee Office or mall with 15c and get this beautitul Art Calendar. When ordering by mail add 4 ceuts for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, 1t cures quickly, away with each purchase. A large line of sheet music will be on sale at § cents a copy. The graphophone will entertain everybody who comes in and a general good time {8 anticipated. A box will be pro- vided to receive letters from children not 10 years of age for Santa Claus and child who writes the best letter will ive as a reward a fine child's violin. | Bouriclus Music House, 335 Broadway, Council Bluffs, where the organ stands upon the building. John D. O'Haire was recalled to the stand and denied the teetimony given by 0'Driscoll. Doyle was recalled and denled the testi- mony in toto of O'Driscoll and denied that Tom Burns ever worked for him on the Portland as sworn to him during his cross- examination. At the close of the refiled its motion to dircct a verdict and | this was overruled by the court. it also fled a motior to withdraw from the jury the consideration of plaintiff's claim so far as It purports to cover the 69,000 shares of stock issued to Harnan on account of the sale of the Devil's Own to the Portland company. This motfon was not passed upon. Burns filed a second amendment to his answer, in which he ots forth that he gave Harnan a quarter interest in the Devil's Own for doing the assessment work on it for 1892 and for protecting it from claim- jumpers. In his original answer he said he sold a quarter Interest to Harnan. at least a part of'it, the contract having been closed to that end today. The or- chestra consists of about thirty pleces anl the girls have been able to produce some excellent musle. They played before the Chautauqua last season here. The governor today received $5 contribu- tion from the postmuster at Archer, making $52.10 in all for the McKinley Memorial tund, nightly. He will close the series of meet fngs Monday night with ldress to m unday afternoon at will have pectal meeting for childr onel W. J. Davenport, relght and passenger on, will delfyer an Union nty Farmer: ston on December 19 and 2 Retain Friendly Relations Farmer and the Rallroad Hans Rasmussen, whose to the officers at the city jall, was released yesterday morning, after serving two un expircd sentences for drunkenness, ~When released he had fn his possession 2 cents Two hours later ho was picked up by the police, having in the meantime accumulated R/ large-sized jag and 37 cents in cash. Judge Avlesworth promptly sent him 1o the county fail for thirty days, (o sober up. Rev. John 8. Mcln D. D.. of Phila- Aclphia, speclal representative of the com- BEE PUBLISHING CO OMAHA, NEB. FooJM [ moted. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.—F. J. McLean, chief clerk in the office of Russell Harding, third vice president and general manager of the Missouri Pacific, has been appointed assist- ant general manager, effective at once. n e ean wssistant divi- ngent of th address before institute at | on “How to Between the To Dealers— You tickle us, We tickle you. You Send Us Your Orders, We Ship Yuur ebuttal the defense Har HOT SPRING -Earned Batt Ark., Dec, 13.—Al Welnig of Buffalo recelved the decision of e Mulligan over John Willie, the Chicago welterwelght, after twenty rounds of hard and fast fighting before a_smail crowd in the opera house here tonight. The fight was given under the auspices of the New Vapor City Athletic club and fs the first fight that has been allowed in the city for several years, face fs famillar Jeannette Allen Retu Jeannette Allen, who served a term in the penitentiary from here, returned today trom the Klondike a rich woman. She was e well known in Des Moines because of managed a palatial resort of un- character. She was on intimate terms with a largs number of the legisla- tors and a newspaper writer who connected the name of a prominent senator with her placo was knocked down on the floor of the senate and damage and libel suits followed The matter became of state-wide interest, because of the large number of prominent persons who were said to have been patrons of her place. On one cceasion she planned to glve an expensive Thanksgiving dinner to prominent persons and she invited a large number, but gnly a few att 1t was sald that she spent nearly $2,000 pre- paring for her big dinner. She was finally sent 1o the penitentiary for four years for keeping a disorderly house. After she had served her term she went to the Klondike She now returns possessed, she declares, of 80,000, and says she will pay all her debts and continue to live in Des Moines. She stops at the best hotel and is spending money freely, Her return has stirred up a sensation. Thal JOHN G. WOODWAR The Candy Men.” Is and Pleases Your Trads ouncil Bluffs, Ia. “FLORIDA SPECIAL" FROM CHICAGO to ST. AUGUSTINE Pullmar, Palace Sleeping Cars, Throug! Without Chang . kvery Week- day, vie BIG FOUR ROUTE Mective Monday, January 6, 1902, the 3ig Four will operate through Puil- mai service, Chicigo and Indianap- olis to 8t Augustine, hout che Q via Clnelnnati and cent"—Southern Ry.—Plant System- and Florida Eaxt Coast. Sleeper will run on “Blg Four” regilar train N 18, In connection with the mag Chicago and Florida Special” from Cinefneat! © The train consists _of PULLMAN VESTIBULED SLEI RS, MAGNIFICENT DININ: COMPORITE ORSIRVATIO VESTIBULED BA SCHET OF THE ‘‘FLORIDA SPECIAL” Chicago, dally except Sunday., Lafayctie, daily except Sanaay Indiunapolis, dily except Sundiy V. Greensburg, diily except Sunday AT, Cincinnati, pally except sunday. Ar Jacksonviile, dully except Mondiy Ar. Bt. Aug e, daily except Monday For full lon and particulars schedules kets, otc., call on “BIg Four *"or ‘uddress the ander signed WARREN Gen. Pass. & U. R. K. P. dance tonight. Hughes' hall. COURT CASES ARE ASSIGNED Judge Macy Will Hold Week to Assist Judge Gry C osh, Court Next W Dec. 1 Market. cen. 1 LONDON, the wool auction 1 W uperior n -WOOL~The sales at ¢ amounted to 8,161 ng competition for foureds, The sales s, 1,700 bu Judge Macy will hold court here next| week and will assist Judge Green, whose time has been monopolized by the Doyle- Burns case, by trying the cases on the criminal docket for this term. The first| case will be taken up Monday, when the members of the petit jury not engaged in the big mining suit have been notified to | attend. Whether the assignment as made yesterday by Judge Green can be completed Will depend on the time that Judge Macy will be able to give here. The January term will open on January 7 and there will be the usual adjournment | for Christmas. Judge Green has arranged | to go to Audubon to hold the term of court | thero the day after Christmas, so it is| | doubtful it he will be able te take up any matters outside of the Doyle-Burns case. The assignment of criminal cases s as tollows: | Monday—State against Roy Williams and | Tom Finerty, charged with maintaining a | aisorderly house in Neola. Tuesday—State against Pleasant Lowe, | charged with maintaining a liquor nuisance n Neola; State against Lloyd Forgraves, | charged with assault with intent to com- | mit murder; State against May Madsen, | charged with prostitution; State against | Enill Snyder and Mrs., Minnie Kilanowski, | charged with maintaining unlawful rela- | tions; State against Carl and Willlam Negethon, charged with maintaining a liquor | nuisance in the nature of a floating saloon on the lowa side of Cut-Off lake; State against John Achatz, charged with main- taining a lquor nuisance in the nature of a saloon on West Broadway with a house of {ll-fame In connection; State against Gre- mont Benjamin, charged with making threats to extort in connection with the injunction proteedings brought by him against Charles Bierwith, keeper of the Metropolitan hotel saloon; State against Ella Hough, charged with prostitution. Thursday—State against Jensen & Soren- sen, charged with cheating by false pre- 409 Broadway Council Bluffs tens in connection with the failure of a - nn“ANY T“EATER.‘, | grocery store they cogducted on Broadway; | State against B K. Tausend, charged with 1,400 \ 358, scoured, 81018 4d Australia Zealand, 2500 bales; scou Buenos Ayres, 1 BOSTON, Dec. 13.~WOOL~The cfal Bulletin wiil say in tomor U. R. K. P. dance tonight. Fast Trains eation per- . which Dohany fomorrow o comedy with med'eys and high Hughes' hall. First Real Touch of Winter, Council Bluffs felt the first real touch of winter this season yesterday, when the | thermometer early In the morning began a apid tamblo downward and by night it was 7 below zero. The sharp wind which accom- panied the cold made it felt the more keenly and earmuffs were a commodity much in demand by the afternoon. Storekeepers who have large stocks of winter goods on hand have been dally praying for cold weather and their prayers have been answered, al- though they say it is rather late in the season. Few people were on the streets after dark, only those who were compelled to brave the polar atmosphere. | | || THE uniON PACIFIC W' report | What fs the an excellent nd from the | me enrouto amd your money small mills o s ulatio Rrowing and not a Httle has been hought | B saUA Bl When 11 OONTS this week to hold for a rise. Al grades are | NO MORE to travel in the finest trains om the best bal- lasted road n the west, the firm and the general tendency 15 Australian has sold at better prices and Great Trans-Continental Line, “Tho Overland Rout mittee on evange listic work of the Prest ferlan church, was in Council Bluffs yes- ay in consultation with Rev. W. . s, pastor of the First Presbyterian shurch, Dr. Mclntosh's work s to visit {he churches throughout the country and scertuin the needs for evangelistic ‘work ix was through his efforts that Kvangelist foy was brought here One desiring . few hours will make no mistake in at formance of “The 8 will bo presented at nleht. 'The play I8 a lenty ongs, danc Bl vaudeviite nimb " Boyles will make everybody enjoy thempselves during his_clever rendition of sevetal comic roles nd Miss Sue Belle Mead will be seen in er clement as a comedienne, estic sales of B supers i have been at an advanc bought at as low a & 1y and 8¢ 18 about the inside medium. The recelpts of wool in Hoston since Junuary 1 have been 23, | 006,174 Ibs., against 165,066,815 Ibs. for the same period in 100, The Boston shipments to date are 251,280,278 1bs., against sules of 146,142,500 Ibs. for the same period in 1900 The stock on hand in Boston January 1, 1006, was 10,300,50 1bs. The total Stock: to: day s 7 % 1hs ST LOUIS, Dec WOOL—nchanged medfum grades, 19@174c; lght fine, 124 10@12¢; tub washed, 14 a good ’l_‘lne Popular Peraonally Conducted Excursions are via this line. Leave Omaha every Wedneaday and Friday at 4:26 p. m. can joln exoursion at any point enroute. Pullman Ordinary Cars Omaha at 11:30 p. m, Tuesday for Los Angeles, Pullman Ordinary (Tourist) Cars leave Omaba DAILY at 4:26 p. m. for San Franclsco und Portland. e e e ——— For tull information address, City Ticket Offics, 1324 Farnam, Telephone 316. Fur for Elks, WATERLOO, la., Dec. 13.—(Special)— Hon. C. E. Pickett, grand exalted ruler of the Eiks, 1s considering an extensive west- ern trip In the interest of the order. The plan embraces a visit to points westward toward the Pacific coast, the taking of a steamer at the Golden Gate and a sail across the quist waters of the great lake to Hawail, where there is an Elks lodge, that islan1 now belng a part of the United States territory. It is probably known that the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks is only for the United States, its members being loyal adherents of the stars end Travel Davis sells paint, Holldays in Public Schools, The public schools of the city will close Friday, December 20, for the Christmas holidays until Tuesday, January 7. Spell- ing contests will be held in all of the grade schools on the closing day, followed by short programs appropriate to the season. | Numbers of the teachers are planning to spend the holldays out of the city, visiting rolatives and friends. Renl Estate Tri These transfers were filed terday the abstract, title and loan office of J. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Erwin R. Fonda and wife to E. H Lougee, lot 5, Auditor's subdlv of w 498 feet'of out lots 2 and 3, Jackson's add, w. d 4 y H.'Hart {0 irnest 12 Har 24-T4-44, w. d Fred J." Hill ‘and wife Carter, part of lot 8, subdiv of O 1ot 54, W, d..voeens Wil Arnd and wife Everett, lot 8, block 6, Palmer’s add, w. d. Martha . Halladay and husband A. J. Newton, part nwii sely 12-7o- i, w. d.. . Jessle Buchanan to Dan W 1ot 8, block 5, Judson's 2d Neola, w. d S¥i10 b 13 ave every 16c; heavy fine « OI1, CITY, Dec. 13.~O011—Credit halances, $1.20; cortificates, no bid; shipments, 112,56 bbls.; average, 94,39 bbls.; runs, 9,55 bbls.; average, 77,401 bbls. LONDON, = Dec. 13.—OIL~"Turpentine spirits, 286 96d. Rosin, 308 9 | BREMIEN, Ol Topfgs SAVANNAH, turpentine, firm, 1 and Rosin, o retroleum, 6m | Fine, | carnt perfect dlamond ring, 1 ..$99.00 ‘M. « Dee. 13.-011 Spirits | Rosin, firm ters. ) M v Diamond ring, Ladles' 14K solid gold gl ... % carat.. ) 1 5.00 L in w. watch, . 18.00 Solld sllver tea spoons, per set. M. WOLLMAN office Mours, & n. v B sundays, from ¥ & . 0 6 p, m. Gray Hair a Crime? Thousands of men and women are turned out of positions and many fail tosecure situations be- cause their gray hairs make them look old. This W, Asst 3,000 $ P, DEPPE, G.P.&T. A 8 L Wi seig ; 100 (o Lizzle M S o Teonard Bayliss & need not be. Hay’s Hair-Health makes age halt and keeps thousands in employ. ment because it takes years from their apparent ag tively restore gray, faded or bleached hair to its youthful color, Its use cannot be detected qually good for men and women. Gentlemen —At forty my hair and mustache began turning gray, A friend on my road lo place becauss his gray hair made him look olde he was. Profiling by his experience, 1 Sulng Hay's Hair Health, with the resul thac T have the same dark-brows curly hair thai 1 21 "¥i{ave neld my pos tion, lthough many younger aen, whose only fault was their gray hair, h Becn dismissed, 1 thank you for my position. e RATLROAT EUPLOTRE. LARQGE soc. BOTTLES. AT LEADING DRUQGUISTS. Free Soap Offer 2% o HARFINA SOAP. d sign this coupon in five days, take it to any of the following druggists and they will e Bottie o Hay's Hair«Health and a 25c. cake of Hartina MNedicated Soap, the best soap for Halr Scalp Complexion, Bath and Toilet, both for Fifty cents; regular price, Redeemea by leadio ywhere at théir shops only, or by the Philo Ha Speclaities Co , 229 N )., either with or without soap, by express, prep in plain sealed package on receipt of foc this coupon, aufi Any person purchasing Hay's Hair-Health -UUR 5 Denehied, may have his money back by addressiog PiiLo HAY SemciaLrins Co., 225 Lafayette St , Newark, N. | Refuse aubstitutes. Insist on Aaving iiay's laiv-Health Hair-Heaith and Harfina Sosp in their shops only : MEN ONLY, Power, fe Weake i le, wennes of the assaulting Joe Hardymartin, marshal of (i Minden, the case being brought on appeal from justice court; State agalnst Tom | Brown and Ed Bradt, charged with illegal fishing in Lake Manawa; State agalnst C J. Graham, charged with maintaining un- lawful relations with Gussie Schule. It is doubtful if the last case will ever be | brought to trial, as the young woman in the case was released on her own recog- izance and the authorities do not expect she will show up again here. Sunday, Dec. 15 CHARLES H. BOYLES will present the funniest farce of the season—i tornado of fun—-a cyclone of laughter, The Star Boarder Best fun in the city You never heard such demonstrations of delight Al who wish to spend a few hours leasantly should = see “The Star oatder.’ Prices: Band HAIR-HEALTH will posi- 8406 Itis not a dye. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 641 Broadway. DI Total six transfers Bran New Paper. CLINTON, Ia., Dec, 13.—(Special.)—~Davil Brant, for the last four years editor of the Clinton Herald, has bought an interest in the lowa City Republican and will go there soon (o assume the management of the paper. Mr. Brant was connected with the Republican twenty-five years ago. Dobbs' Throws Up Sponge. BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.—“Bobby’ Dobbs' seconds threw up the sponge In. the four- teenth round of a fight between Dobbs and Joe Gans, tonight, under the auspices of the Eureka Athletic club, Gans agreed to put Dobhs ouit in_ten rounds or forfeit the purse. The feature of the flght was Dobbs' remarkable staying powers Ge e eater, LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 13.—John D. Hopkins of Chicago has secured gontrol of Temple theater ln this city, rou , Rupture, Stricture and Unfitness for Marringe. Established 1503 Chartered by the State. _Call oF state cuso by mall, for PREE HOME TREATMENT. Address: Dr. La CROIX, 31% Iron Block, MILWAUK DR, McGREW (Age 63) SPeGIALIS Diseuncs und visurders of Men Only, 26 Years' Experience. 15 Years in Omah, wis - Cut out - Hughes' hall. Kive you s | U. R. K. P. dunce tonight. Armory for Light Guards, A local capitalist h offered to erect an armory for the Dodge Light guards on the lot adjoining the Merriam block on Pearl street. The bullding suggested will contaln a basement surmounted by a hall twenty feet in helght, with an eight-foot gallery around {t. On one side of the en- trance will be office rooms and on the other | dressing and toilet rooms. The hall will ' be 76x56 feet. The basement will contaln cured {n less than 1u days VARICOGELE 552, oo, s"’"".ls and all Blood Discases cured for life. All breuking out and signs of the discase disappear at once. OVER 20,000 5igss,y cttud, ot nervous y debility, loss of vitality and all unnatural weoaknesses of men. Btricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Dis: red permanently. ar Consultntion Free, CHARCES LOW., Treaument oy mall P. O Box Office over 215 8. 14th utreet, between Far- nam and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEB. e, Be, T5e. oncert in Bayliss park 3 p. m. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Dll"‘ootor . u WE W W L8t L L) l":i"\:‘l:‘.n’l‘l(l-u'l‘- ‘l‘h::. -, SRR TR TR Y FARM LOANS B6.E5§ N.:u:lul:d n Lul-.rnu;.w'u;: "fl___d' ) u.":."fi'.f’é'.“' TomOTaR the growth of the hair and s supply Hey' gives 1tholustro wndsiliiness of youth, When the hatr 15 yray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. 1t prevents Dandruff and hate falling and keeps the scalp cloan and heaitly, MeCONNELL, 16th and Dodge; SCHAFER'S DRUG STOIL IMAHA-SHERMAN & 16th and Chlcago. Y BLUFFS=MORGA 142 Broadway; WHELEY, DeHAVEN, 332 Central 416 Droadway, 2 Broadway; BROWN, 621 Mais;