Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1901, Page 4

NEWS O THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY 27 MBER 1901 F INTEREST FROM WL kb i MINOR MENTION, Davis sells dr [ Tt irpets and rug Metz beer at Neumayer's hotel Dr. fMce 33 Sapp block We ners. Bixby & Son. W ific optician, 19 Broadway. Dr on, Baldwin block. Ele M oak body wood, 8.6 cord. | we N. Main st. Tel, 128. Mr Mrs. Harvey Greer h, DeLong, & son Mrs. pneym e Lok Th W sly 11l with McDonald is ser Mrs. W. Gundram, 214 Mr 4 da ting will b Kert ¢ H. ( Myrtle De i arter of lodge A Oak 18 guest South First regular me t Hoaor D it and Mrs [ Mr: AL & Mrs will meet Selby hig ) Tenth camp with W ol it | Maynard irlss of Mrs. M 1. Bra are en Mise for Christ- | der & atuar mas Alexi . 333 Pr To keep your hubby home nights get him & portable billlard and pool table at Peter sen & ening Jullus Achter his Mrs ter th A meetl anc wil Hans Jesposon of Omaha, were terdiy aftorn v B Louis to atte tlonal Commer Paul Tulley tting his parer Tu on Park idays Mrs, W Broadwiy visiting wrinda, 1a The finest it 8 E. | Achter of City 1s_gusst of Stockert, and daugh Mi r i led glon i yal or the this and Anna Jinsen married in thix city by Justice Ferrier left rday mecting of euchers assc Bloomfield, Colonel and avenue, fo Temper on - at 3 for 8t the Na t the hol J. Calfee, wite Methodist ehurch it the home of of the pastor « 1d_children her father n can make 18 in fur iine carried by Merriam block ts yo he extensive Schoening, regular meeting of the Council Bl lodge of Eiks this evening, at which i pumber of candidates will be fnitiated, will be followed by a smoker. Gladyss, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E Gillilland, 221 South Scventh stre was | reported to the Board of Health yesterday as suffering from diphtheria J. L. R the second hand goods dealer arrested {Inesday on_complaint_of his | Wife, was released yesterday on $100 bonds and his hearing set for today Misg Sylvla Davis of New York, who has becr € Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cox, Iaft yesterday for S ih, Ga., where she Wil visit betore ning home. City Physic w ten day Tl His dutle Treynor, county ser Dan Rh Christmas too fiberally costs n polic it yesterdny morning for getting intoxicated and disturbing the ben rtof his family Mis and Richard wore Ay afternoon at the hom parents, 618 North Ninth dtreet, Rev. W. H. Cable, pasior of Trinity Methodist church, ofclating The 1d_daughter of Mr. and Mrs ¢ D 0 Ninth avenue, feli on #ome broken while playing Christmas day and cut her hand so severely thit she I be tiken to the Woman's Christian scfation hospital for treatment John King, who prefers the comforts of gail life during winter to working for a livelthaod, broke into fail last night by gtealing @ mackintosh “from n front o Meteulf & Metealf's store on Main street For several winters King has adopted this | Tuse to get into Jail Even Fegley when arraigned be tice Bryant on the charge of re oficer pleaded guilty and was given & thirty-diy sentence n the county jall, The | court suspended the sentence, as Fegley | rted he desired to go to Texas, where | he could secure work. If he falls (o leave | the clty the sentence will be enforced. | Hal R latest and best play, “A | Homespun Heart,” will be seen at the Do- | hany theater tonight. In this, Mr. Reld's masterplece, ix skilifully blended = humor and pathos. coml with intense heart | interest. It tells of the Iife and love of a | young couple in the rural aistricts of cen- | tral Ohio and of the ngs done by a | miserly old money lender, who I8 assiated by o heartloss adventu who for a time almost part the hero and herofne John Haley, the discharged soldier who g0t 1nto s much trouble on his way to | toston from San Francisco, Is still being d for at the city Jall. The police have | recovered his overcoat, but his blouse, | with his ticket and money, 18 stll missing. | It develops now that Haley had the trouble | on i Burlington and not a Rock Island | The officials of the Burlington have sted themselves and are endeavoring ure son the mis blouse and Haley's ¢ 0 Jennings left yesterday for fsit with relatives in Morrison, will be fultilled by Dr. V. L. coroner, during his ab- who celebrated was fined = and tes, colored, and comf Ma married ye i the bride’s Wallace te e Allgood e Jus- sting an N. Y. Plumbing Co., teiephons 250. tate Tranaters. transfers were filed vesterday aet, title and loan office of J Squire, 101 Pearl street Mutual Benefit, Bullding Assoclation v v | nd 8, in block 4, V a Annis and wife to These the abst Loan lots nd pencer alnut, In., $ 2,000 Nori w A llen | and BLUFFS. DELAY 1§ BRIDCE CONTRACT Alderman Nammer's Insistence Hangs Up the Frapositior STANDS UP FOR STONE ABUTMENTS Tron Bride Steel Cylinders is Pro- Mects with Opposition posed, but mined « Deters from e Member, Alderman Hammer's insistence at the meeting of the city council yesterday after | noon to have plans drawn and bids submit- ted on a structure with stone abuttments wiil cause a delay of several weeks in award- ing the contract the bridge In- dian creek, the Junction of Mynster and North Main stre City Engineer Etnyre submitted general p fications for an iron bridge on steel cylin. but Alderman Hammer, chairman of the committee on bridges and city prop- erty, favored a bridge on stone abuttments, although the city engineer explained that the cost of such a bridge would be nearly double of that planned by him The plan suggested by Mr. Etayre is for bridge on a skew of about Afty degr elghty feet in length, with five panels, each sixteen feet, with eighteen-foot roadway six-foot sid alks, the piling to be driven in steel viinders, filled with con- erete. According to the city gincer, the bidders were to submit detailed plans, but Wise, who had submitted pro. posal to build the bridge for $3,300, stated that he for one would refuse to bid if h was to be put to the expense of $100 to § in making the: letalled drawings, with the chance of not securing the contract Alderman McDonald was in favor of the council adopting the general plan submitted by the city engineer, but after much ds- cussion, during which Alderman Hammer advocated the stone abuttment bridge, the city englneer was instructed to prepare general plans and specifications for a bridge with stone abuttments in addition to those submitted and to have them ready for the council at Its meeting on January 6. lay for over ts ders Jeorge a 6 During the discussion E. A. Wickham vol- unteered the statement that a bridge such as contemplated by Alderman Hammer would cost $6,000. Alderman Huber sug- gested that hard-burned brick would be just as good as stone for the abuttments. This brought from Alderman McDonald a declaration to the effect that while it was 0 difficult to obtain hard-burned brick for the paving ordered no such brick would be used on bridge abuttments If he could help It. It was decided that only the successful bidder should be required to furnish de- talled plans and drawings. E. A. Wickham asked for and obtained an extension to October 1, 1902, fn which to complete his and B. P. Wickham's paving contracts. He explained that the delay In completing the paving had been caused by the Inability to secure brick, owing to the lesburg plant shutting down. The al- dermen ralsed no objection to granting the extension asked for. An ordinance amending the ordinance granting C. H. and A. W. Huber permis- sion to erect and maintain slaughter houses In the north part of the city so as to in- clude thelr heirs and assigns was passed under a suspension of the rules. E. A. Wickham called attentlon to the fact that the council wae imposing so much work upon the city engineer's office that he was unable to get ihe estimates made on the paving which he had completed. The delay, he sald, was working a hardship on bim, but the eldermen declined to move in the matter. The request for an arc light at Turley and Clark avenues was rejected and actlon on the petitior for one at Sixth avenue and Twelfth avenue was deferred until it is as- certalned whether the railroad company will maintain a light there or not The aldermen drove over the grading re- cently completed on Avenue H and approved the assessment schedule. They also in spected the curbing latd by Wickham and approved the assessment Davis sells paint. EAGLE RULES THE ROOST Bluffa Aerle. ¥ me at Its First A; nive | Counel & Royal ry. The eagle was a bird of prominence in Lively, niy nely swii n And part nely s Rothsehild Stuhr, nid Minden, w Rothschild Grain ¢ Dorscher, nsl fect of lot finden, w Joskeph Winter Fleer, swly John L. Curey Hawkins, lot 7 w. d rown in 10,000 D in Block 1, Ho to Annie in black n to Frederick w. d to Herbert 31, Beers' and wife Wi 17-T4-42 and wi in block and wife to Z 1. Mefgs, block 1, Babbitt en Transfers, total Little Things for Little Things The general impression prevails that one ean't get presents for the little ones at a first class jowelry store. Such {s not the with us at least— for here you will find things lunumerable for the little ones. Things with lasting qualities, too, that may be kept and treas- ured o after years. Haven't space here to enumerate. —take a look. It costs you nothing HERMAN M. LEFFERT, Opticlan, Jeweler and Engraver. 1IN HROADWAY, Opposite Glen Avenue, Council Blufts Come LEWIS CUTLER Funeral 'I‘)nl;oqtzr' H o FEARE S TRRUT Phone o, FARM LOANS 6.ti8 N O}IlKld J‘H E.l.hlf" .‘4'0?“,.‘ fl'ufl'-' oot mioma T T i Council Bluffs last night. It | lotty helght and had good reason to flap Ite wings with pride when it looked down | upon the crowd that filled Royal Arcanum all. The occaston which made the cagle e gleam with pride and pleasure was the | first wnniversary of Council Bluffs merle No. 104, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and it is estimated that 500 of the winged flock and their friends were present to celebrate | the auspicious event Owlng to the fact that no hall enough could be obtained in the eity the banquet had to be served in the adjoining hall, while the program of toasts, inters spersed with music furnished by Smith's SLra, was ca: ed out in the Royal Ar- n hall proper. President John Lindt the aerle acted as toastmaster and master of ceremonies, ably asslsted by A. Elwell, chairman, and W. C. Bobhart, Renard, C. W. Nichols, Dan Graham, Captain Denny, Al Wells and 8. H. Connor, members of the committee in charge of the entertainment The speakers and their subjects were: W. H. Ware, “The Objects and Tenets of the Order;"” Judge B. E. Aylesworth, “Duties of the Members to the Public;" City Solicitor S B. Wadsworth, “Origin of the Order;" Hon. Emmet Tinley, “The Eagld and His Family.” A colored quartet rendered sevs eral pleasing selections between the toasts Brother Renard served the banquet and this was a sufficlent guarantee of ite ex- cellence. Following the banquet a general soclal time was had with the cigars. visitors were members of the Omaha, South Omaha, Sloux City apd other aerfes. In its one year of existence the Counecll 'DOHANY THEATER Friday, Dec. 27 world kin. A HOME-SPUN HEART A complete seenic production—An un rivaled cAst—Sure to please ‘you companion play to “Human Hearts Prices: 3¢, 35¢, is and speet- | soared to a | large | Bluffs aerie has reached a membership of “One touch of nature makes the whole —Hal Reld's Latest Success A over 400, including many of the leading pro- ¢ fessional and businese men of the city. Its treasury has a big balance standing to its account and the aerle is planning oh se curing a bullding of its own in the near future. GEORGE KEELINE'S ESTATE Property Variously Estimated as High alf a Million Dollars. The will of George Keeline was filed for probate yesterday. Mr. Keellne was re- puted to be the wealtbiest man in Council Bluffs, but the will, which s dated Decem- ber 5, 1600, conveys no Information as to the extent of his wealth He names as his executors without bond | and compensation, and with authority make transter of real estate and personal | property without order of court, his widow, Mrs. Sophia Keeline, and his six children, | George A., Willlam 8., Oscar, Harry, Mrs | Josie K. Smith and Mrs. Cora M. Felt The homestead of thirty acres, with the mansion house and all the furniture and fixtures are given to the widow, who will | alsa receive an annuity of $4,000 during her |1ife. The children are to share and share alike in the estate. The | cattle business in Wyoming 1s to | be continued until 1815, with George Keeline as manager. To his son George he | wills all his equity In the real property | owned by the firm of Keeline & Son in | Wyoming for services rendered and to be rendered. Advances made by the testator during his lifetime of $18,000 to each of his | children are not to be taken into account. The grandson, John RBeresheim Keeline, having been provided for with a bequest of $18,000 during the lifetime of the testator, I8 to recelve nothing from the estate The value of the estate left by Mr. Kee- line s varfously estimated from $300,000 to upward of halt a million dollars, to | Amphion Orchestra dance, tonight Hughes' hall, Davis sells gla Wed Under Holly Arch. A pretty wedding ceremony took place at the home of the bride’'s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. J. R. Lindsay, 327 Tenth avenue, Christmas eve at §:30 when Fred Cole and Alline Lindsay were married. The bride and groom took their place beneath an arch of holly and roses, while Rev. Mr. Cable pro nounced the ceremony. None but near rel- atives were present. After a wedding sup- per the bride and groom left under a shower of rice and old shoes for thelr homeo on Fifteenth avenue, where they will be at home to their friends in the future. Many useful and valuable presents were recelved. A reception took | place at the home of the groom's mother, | Mrs. Paul Draper, on Sixteenth avenue, | Christmas day P owe Relenned. Pleasant Lowe, the Neola saloonkeeper found gullty of maintaining a nulsance, who went to jall rather than pay the fine of $300 and costs assessed against him in the istrict court, was released yesterday. The sult brought by County Attorney Killpack to make the property In which the saloon was located subject to the judgment and costs resulted In the owners of the building and others interested paylng the $300 fine and $ yesterday. The sult to subject the property will now be dismissed, but the proceedings to restrain the sale of liquor | in the saloon conducted by Lowe and his | assoclates will be pushed. Death of Mra, E Mrs. Ellen Lennan, a ploneer resident of Council Blufts, died yesterday noon at her home, 715 South Seventh street, aged 77 years. Deceased was the widow of Patrick Lennan and wae a native of County Down, Ireland. She came to America In 1848 and was married to Patrick Lennan in Danbury, Conn., October 27, 1850. With her husband she came to Council Bluffs, where she has made her home ever since. Two daughters, Mrs. M. J. Kelley and Miss Mary A. Len- nan, both of this city, and one son, John Lennan of Oelrichs, £ D., survive her. Attend State Meeting. Superintendent W. N. Clifford and Prin- cipal Ensign of the High school left yester- day morning for Des Moines to attend the annual meeting of the Iowa State Teachers’ assoclation. County Superintendent Me- Manus, Miss Pile and Miss Rice of the High school taculty; Mrs. Hardman, directress of | the kindergartens, and Mrs. C. Graves and | Miss Aona Mikesell of the ward schools, left for Des Moines In the evening. en Lennan | Sues for Sewer Damage. Nick O'Brien brought suit in the district court yesterday against the city of Council Bluffs for $124.35 to compensate him for the damage to his house and furniture by the main sewer on Sixth avenue backing up into his premises on April 4, 1900. Amphion Orchestra dance, Hughes hall, | tonight, Marringe Licenses Licenses to wed were lssued yesterday to | thy (ulluwhll‘ Name and Resfdenc Harry G. Miller, Omaha Bertha L. Wellage, Omaha; 87 Richard Wallace, Counell Hluffs May Frame, Council Bluffs . Hans Jesperson, Omaha Anna Jensea, Omaha DITCH IS TIED UP IN SUITS | et Set Aside on lure to Com- | | | ¥ Wants € Account, of ¥ plete It ONAWA, Ia., Dec. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Suit has been brought by Woodbury county to set aside the contract of Mitchell Vincent on the Woodbury-Monona ditch on the grounds that the ditch was to have| been completed December 1, and is ouly | one-third finished. The Monona end of the diteh 18 tied up with a sult in the supreme | court between Mr. Vincent and the Chicago | Canal Construction company in regard to who 18 entitled to the contract to dig the diteh. Sherift and Justice Indicted. CENTERVILLE, 20.—(Special.) —Sherift G. E. Deputy Sherm‘ James Zymmerman were each presented Christmas presents by the grand jury m:‘ evening In the way of indictments for acts | of a eriminal nature. Sheriff Climle was | especially well remembered, as there were three indictments found against him, ove | in conjunction with Justice Zimmerman for conspiracy, one for gaining money under false pretenses and one for perjury. The | indictment against Deputy Thomas Climie | is also for perjury. Both perjury indict- | ments are founded upon aMdavits made in | the application of the state to suspend | Climie from the office] which was heard at | the last term of court. The Climie boys made aMdavit of certain things which were alleged to have happened in the clerk's of- | fce_the eveulng after the first indictments | were found against Climie last fall. The | conspiracy Indictment and the fndlctment for obtaining money under false pretenses are founded upon the alleged unlawful transacidons in committing tramps and col- lecting fees theretor, Ia., Dee. Climle, ‘Among the | Thomas Climie and Justice of the Peace LR F Company. SPIRITUALISTS STATE T0 C. W. Vermillion Appointed Bench=Sportamen Seek to Have Des 0 Regattn at Molnes, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Dec. 26.—(Special.)—Suit was brought in the district court today by J. R. Faust against the company to recover on & policy of $2,000 of ineurance on the property of Faust which was burned several years ago on his farm in Marshall county. The suit is the se- quel to the startling story which was made public some weeks ugo in regard to the life story of Faust. His statements were | 0 strange that many persons believed them to be the vaporings of a disordered mind, but in the suit just brought this matter will be falrly tested. Faust sets up that his property on his farm in Marshall county was fnsured in the Hawkeye and that it was burned, but the company refused to settle with him. Before he could fight the case in court he was arrested and accused of having set fire to the property, and for this he was sent to the penitentiary on tes timony which he declares was false. Later | another person made full confesion of hav ing set fire to the property for the purpore of robbery, and declared that Faust was in Des Moines at the time and could not have been guilty of arson. Faust was from the penitentiary after serving his time and was selzed and spirited away to the Ohlo State Insane asylum, where he was Kkept for several years. He finally made his escape and rejoined his wife in Cedar county, Towa. His wife had supposed him dead. Now he comes to the front to col- lect the insu money and to test in the courts the entire proceeding by which he was deprived of his living. Te is either strangely fnsane or has been a terribly abused man, and this fact will probably be demonsrated in court. released Town Spiritunlists The program for the first annual conven tion of the State Spiritualists’ association which will be held in Oskaloosa January 16, 17, 18 and 19, has been issu The chief feature of the convention will doubt- less be the presence of Harrison D. Bar rett of Boston, prosident of the National Association of Spiritualists. The executive ommittee of the assoclation will hold meeting on the evening of January 16. The call to order will be the following morning by the president, Dr. G. A. Hinton of Oska- loosa. Among those who will be present and take part in the convention are: Mrs. Hattie C. Westlake of Marshalltown, Dr. C. R. Fisk of Keokuk, Mrs. Eva McCoy of Marshalltown and Mrs. Stella A. Fisk of Keokuk. Dr. Barreit's chief address will by made on the evenipg of January 18. New Judke Appointe Governor Shaw s appointed C. W. Ver- milllon of Centerville to succeed Judge Thomas M. Fee, who has resigned from the bench In the Secom judicial district. Judge Fee retires to refime his private practice of law with his son. Judge Vermilllon had the unanimous endorsement of the Appa- noose county bar for the appointment he has received. He fs a young man and has been successful in his practice, and a bril- llant career is predicted for him on the i bench. The Second dlstrict is composed of Appancose, Davis, Jefferson, Lucas, Mon- roe, VanBuren and Wapello counties. The other judges of the district are M. A. Rob- ertson of Ottumwa, F. W. Elchelberger of Bloomficld and Robert Sloan of Keosauqua. Succeasful Poultry Show. The poultry show in progress in Des Moines and closing todiy has been one of the most successful ever held in the state There were 730 fowls on exhibition, be- sldes rabbits and other pets. A large num ber of the exhibitors came from outside the state, but the poultry breeders of the state were generally represerted. The usual number of ace oxhibition. The priws dlstributed go to all parts of the state There is no doubt that the annual poultry shows will bé™a regular feature here. & After Regatta, Des Molnes sportsmwm are preparing to organize a strong boit and outing club and to go after the slate rowing re- gatta of next year. There was some offort made to do so this yeas, but the organiza- tion could not be effeited in time. It is now planned to organite a boat club to bulld & boat house anc direct the course of sports on the water. The city has recently acquired valualle land lying along the river, which will be used for park pur- poses and be improve( during the next year. This will maké the course on the Des Moines river a desirable one for the state regattas Byers WiN Hold Over. Adjutant General Byers has formally ac cepted the tender of Guvernor-elect Cum- mins of the position of adjutant general in the new administra General Byers, who ls a resident of lhas been at the head of the statz militla the past four years under Goverior Shaw. He had durlng his administration the work of get- ting the four regiments of the guard trans formed lnto four regimnts of volunteers 1 pnwood | for the war with Spain and the additional task of getting them resrganized agaln guerd companies. In fact, this latter work is not entirely finished s yet. Hiy reten- tion in the place means that there will b no change in his office force, that Thomas L. Stephens of Glenwoo! will continue as record clerk and John Hume will be assistant adjutant genera The place was sought by a number of guardsmen, but the selection of Byers will give general satis- faction in the guard and from a political standpoint, RECEIVER ~ 1S Otttnmwa Loan and Bul tlon Endeavor ) APPOINTED Alng Aswoe © Wind Up ial Tele- appointed re- and Bullding \ for a re- jdent of the wnd Is for the OTTUMWA, Ia., Dec, gram.)-C, E. Boude ceiver for the Ottumwa assoclation today. Appliat celver was made by the association, George F. Hull purpose of winding up the business of the concern. It is the older concern of ' the kind in Ottumwa and was organiz in March, 1878, When the panic of 1803 Struck the country its ssscts were more than $100.000 above fts liat $ince the passage of the stringest loan and bulld 108 laws no new busines: has been tak in, and today's petition sano ts Ua bilities at $45,000 and assits 32 I B Ferrce s the secretary wik ap LORT ern lities n Falta tn Hix Wie's N WEBSTER CITY, la., | Telegram.)—Y. Grabscheid clothiug dealer ec. 26.—(Special |fled o petition ta basirupicy tonight t Beeks to Reosver from Hawkeye | MEET the Hawkeye Insurance ssories were also on The are assets, including a stock estimated at $10,000 D. Thompson of this city trustee. Nathan Grabsheid, proprietor of the went into bankruptey under the old law some time ago. He was doing busi bere and in Waterloo in his s in Waterloo $25,000. was appointed Habilities store | name. | MARSHAL FIRES FATAL SHOT Ottamwa Officer Tries to Arrest Man and Killa Him in Self- Defense OTTUMWA, Dec egram.)—at Melrose Marshal Thomas Knowles, in rcitempt- IDg to arrest Danlel Garrity of this city, shot and killed Garrity. ity is al leged to have been intoxicated and shooting promiscuously about the town when Knowles tried to arrest him. Garrity turned his gun on the marshal, but Knowles was too quick and fired first, killing Garrity in stantly. DECLINES TENDERED OFFICE Prostdent of United Mine Workers of Towa Rejects Owners' ofter, Ia 26.—(Special Tel- last night, City MOINES, Dec. 6.—John P. Reese of Albla, president of the United Mine Work of Towa, has declined the commiseloner tendered by the Association of Towa Mine Owners and will stand for re- election CLEVELAND ACCEPTS PLACE Will Become a M DES ers position of mber of the Labor Arbitration mittee. NEW YORK, Dec Former President Cleveland has accepted an appointment to the industrial department of the National Civle Federation created at the peace conference of labor and capitalistic leaders. His letter of acceptance, in which he approved the plan of industrial peace was today delivered to Oscar Strauss, who was chairman of the conference. It read as follows PRINCETON recent J., Dec 1991 My Dear Mr. Strauss: Your letier of the 1sth Inst. 18wt hand. Iiiness has confined | me to my room for almost five weeks and | I jim now hardly avle (o st up and write his My desire for the quiet and comfort of absolute retirement from public or semi- public service 18 very strong, and Rrows stronger as tne days pass. | should, with- out hesftation, yield to this and decline your request that I accept a place among those who are to seek the promotion of in- dustrial peace by friendly intervention in troubles between employers and the om- ployed: if 1 were not afraid that I should thereby disregard an important duty. My reflections huve made It clear to mo that I should accept the place assigned to me and I do 5o with an earnest wish t thoke selected to actively represent the purposes and motives of your conference may not labor in_vain, Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND Oscar 8. Strauss, New York Mr. Strauss said, in giving the letter to the public, that every man named on the general committee had signified acceptance of the trust and work BELMONT GETS NOMINATION Flght with Ric Croker Arrnyed Agninst | | | | | Faces Factional ard NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—The Greater New York democracy, in convention, unani- mously nominated Perry Belmont as its candidate for the Seventh congressional dis- trict The friends of 0'Grady, by Asa Bird Gardiner, filed protests against the nomination of Perry Belmont and John E. Bunnell. The main objection set forth was of a technical nature and questioned the legality of the nominating convention, An incident of the contest is a personal quarrel between Richard Croker and Perry Belmont. The latter has threatened to sue the Tammany leader for libel RECORD PRICE FOR SEATS New York Stock Exchange Va Brings Larg Aunction. NEW YORK, Dec 26.—~A new record price for a seat on the New York Stock ex- | change was established today by a sale at | $50,000. Last Saturday a seat was sold at 100, which was the record up to that Is dangerous, but there is timely warning. The danger signal | is hoarseness. A day or two before the attack the child becomes hoarse, then a rough cough appears. | The following night | the child has | croup. It can be prevented-- can be warded off. There is a remedy-- a safe one, and sure too. | It never fails., | It is called | Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. | Given, as soon | as the child becomes hoarse, | or even | after the rough cough appears, | it will prevent the attack. It has done so | thousands and | thousands of times | and has never been Known to fail, | | reprosented | wite's | Any Kind of Fuel Round Oak Ifurnaces burn any kind of fuel, and hold fire 12 hours witlhs All of the fuel gases from the fire and the black smoke consumed, an economy of fuel without the characteristic principle of Round Oak Furnaces. Round 0Oak Furnaces are very enay of operation and require hut little attention. They are made of tho best mater structod akilied workmen, in give great heat wood, 24 hours with coal impossi thorough'y spected Lefore shipment —and guaranteed without roservation o give entire satisfuction Send for our fre Estate of P.D. BECKWITH, Dowagiac, Mich Makers of Beek Round R Ouk Furnace with outer casing removed. 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In old of young men, or women, no matter from what cause or of how long standing or aggra- vated, my Matchless Electrical Appliances With Exclusively Patented tachments will ciire to stay Why suffer when this i dented offer fs within your Al my literature, adv ultation s free’ for Call it possible or write cannot el Everything sae confidentlal. That wonderful Ele for restoring Lost Power to Weak Men Works lke Magl wtest invention of the ake. No man can afford to be without it of your life. Look for humbugs and takirs who seli spurlots imit so-called Electric Delts—that either give no current at all or else they burn and blister theflesh. My Eloctrodes cannot burn. Now 18 the time to avail yourself of this golden opportunity. Secire my free books Dr. Bennett 3EESERIC D4 und 314, Douglas Blk., Co. Rooms & Dodge and 16th Sts,, QPP Hayden's, Om Neb. o appeal nd w from some {cal Applia trical Attachment and 18 the g This is the ALWAY BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS (o] CALIFORNIA Three Excursions 3 Weekly | VIA Scenic Line LEAVE OMAHA MIMRHELY Wednesday Friday and VR\U ufe Saturday Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of tne Rockies and Sierra Nevada by Daylight. Direct Connections to Los Angeles. eat City Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam St., Omah Woodward s Candies Woodward's Candies Woodward's Candies Woodward's Candies Woodward's Candies Woodward's Gandies Woodward's Candies Woodward's Candies Woodward's Candies Woodward's Candies TRY TO HOLD THE IMPRESSION NOW | MADE_ON YOUR MIND UNTIL YOU | BIUTY YHUR CHRIETMAS CANDY. WHEN YOUR DEAI ASKS You WHAT KIND JUST SAY. Woodward's A Model Doctor’s Office Most doctors find it convenient to have evening or Sunday office bours. Patlents can hardly walk up stairs at such timos The Bee Building bas all night and Sunday elevator service. Water and gas, as well w8 electric light are in each room The rooms are all light and our offices are most attractive. Rents are no higher than in Inferior bulldings R. C. Peters & Co, Rental Agency, Ground Floor, Bee Building. it Too Much Holiday Fun and Fofiy Too much of a good thing! That's what we are all liable to take during a holiday scason. Healthy, jolly people will do it and make themselves sick. “In’time of peace prepare for war,” and have about the house a pleasant, perfect, palatable, positive for belching, liver, constipation, bad breath, bad taste, all liable ( medicine sour stomach, sick headache, colic, winds, biliousness, furred tongue, lazy to result from holiday over-indulgence 1scarets want; tablet kness, or a tablet at night before going to bed, after a good time, wi Candy Cathartic is wl you after a big meal will prevent si I hx you ng, and let you get up clear as a —— all right for me =2 ) bell, ready for business or pleasure, Best for the Bowels, o soc. Never sold in bulk, GCCC Guaranteed 1o Sample and bookles 2 Bieriing Kemedy Co., Chicago or New Yorks o1 your