Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 8

8 NEWS OF THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1902. INTEREST FROM MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs Btockert sells carpets and ruge. Elegant new X & photos at Schmidt's, Expert watch repairing, Leffert, 46 B'way Miss Arkwright's china sale today, & Mynster street Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Avenue D, a son Best clothesrack made only 25¢c at A. Howe's, 310 Broadway. Plcture framing, C. 833 Broadway. 716l For rent, nicely reasonable ' price. street Wanted, at once, carrier with horse for route on The Bee. Apply at the office, No, 10 Pearl street Remember that the gas wil be shut off tomorrow from 5:30 . m. tv about 1 p. m. all over the city We are headquarters for kinds, See us bejore you buy, Oll and Glass Co. Congressman Walter 1. Smith and his secretary, Robert Henderson, left last even- ing for Washington. A _marriage license was issued yesterday to B H, Juhl, aged %, and Lillle Coyle, aged 27, both of this city. The will of the late N. W. Matson, form- erly a prominent farmer of la, was admitted to probate in the d yesterday. Mrs. Neunas tock out a buflding permit {enlrrdxy for the crection of a two-story rick store bullding at 811 South Main street, to cost $2,000. J. E. Chaney, 618 B. E. Alexander & Co., 266, furnished front room, inquire 368 North First C. B. Palnt, The wall paper store of 8. 8. Green, 21 | was closed on a chattel South Main stree mortgage given o the Findly company of Chicago. Presiding Elder J. W. Wilson will preach this evening and Sunday morning and evening at the Free Methodist church on Avenue B and Sixteenth street George Sanford and family to Oshkosh, Wis. In a few days, Mrs. Banford will visit friends at Genev Neb., for several weeks before going to her new home. The two local camps of the Modern Woodmen of America will attend a special service at the First Christian church at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the invitation of Evangelist Monser, The hearing of A. L. Fager, the young man found in the basement of k. Gilinski's commission store on Broadway on Wed - day a »on, was continued in police court yesterday untll Monday H. N. Mace complained to esterday that a quantity of ools had been stolen from a buiiding in course of construction on Seventh street betwesn Fifth and Sixth avenues. Having refurnished my gallery up-to-date 1 offer this month $ photos for $1.50 and $4 photos for $2.i0 per dozen. Have your Christmas photos taken now. Stiglemun, 43 and 45 South Main street, upstairs. Wall Paper will remove the police + Misses Marian and Kate Stichter of Hast: | ings, Neb., are guests of thewr uncle and | aunt, Mr.'and Mrs. W. M. Frederick of | Glen' averiue. Ross Yocum of Hastings 1s | also a guest at the Frederick home, Saturday, November 29, the Purity Candy Kitchen, 5% Broadway, will have another big candy sale. All frésh candies, peagut, chocolate, angel food, tufly and other Kinds at 10 cents a pound. Enough for all. | Willlam Kessell, charged with being im- | plicated with Harry Davis in the theft of a wagon and team, the property of Davi employer, W. F. Patton of Mynster Springs, was discharged in police court yesterday Mrs, Barah M. Batchellor, u pioneer resi- dent of Council Bluffs, died Thursday at her home in Chicago. Two sons in this clty, Theodore and W. R. Buatchellor, and one ‘daughter, Mrs. Hogan of Chicago, sur- vive her. Do not forget to turn oft the stopcocks to your gas and remember the gas wiil be shut oft over the entire city from $:30 in the morning to 1 o'clock in th: afternoon tomorrow, o that pipe connections can be | made In the main pipes. Paul_Lorenzen, charged with assaulting Lars Hansen, elevator conductor in the federal bullding, admitted the offense in lice court yesterday morning and was Bied 310 and costs, 1lansen dented making any damaging remarks about Loreosen’s wite, L. B, Wadleigh of Plerre, 8. D., was In the clty yesterday, the guest of M. F. Rohrer and A, T. Eiwell. Mr. Wadielgh previous to 1574 was & prominent citizen and lumber dealer of Council Bluffe. In | 188 he moved to Dakota, where he owns an extensive horse and cattle ranch Martin Darrah, aged 57 years, dled yester- day morning ut his home, 615 Fiiteenth | avenue, from apoplexy, after an iilness of three days. His wife, five daughters and four sons survive him. Two daughters and one son are residents of Tamora, Neb., to which place the remains will be taken this | afternoon for burial. The gas company will rush the work as much possible tomorrow, so that the gas will not be shut off longer than is naturally necessary, but it will be shut off at 8:3%0 In the morning and turned on as soon as the work of connections Is com- leted, which It is thought will not be ater than 1 o'clock In the afternoon. A Free Heating Stove. Before you buy your coal see Wm. Welch at 16 North Main street and he will ex- plain to you how you can get a fine Round Oak - heating stove without costing you a penny. 'Phone, 128. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Elks Hol The Elks enjoyed an impromptu soclal session last night at the club house, the occasion being the presence of Thomas B. Arnold of Indianapolls in the ecity. Mr, Arnold travels for a Cincinnat! shoe house, but has the reputation of heing the clever- est amateur card ‘trick performer in the country. He bas recelved flattering offers to appear on the-public stage, but contgnts himeclf with ‘amusing his friends and ap- pearing before private clubs and Elk lodges ‘The clever way in which he handles oards thas given him the repytation of excelling even Herman and Kéller in this particula; line of slelght of hand. In addition to this ‘card tricks Mr. Arnold s a clever mon- ologue entertainer and sustains his title to amateur by absolutely refusing all offers to appear for & money consideration. telephone 256. Leon Losier Gives Leon Lozler, the footracer who with Ed Moore was brought back from Denver 'about & month ago to answer a charge of conapiring to defraud Charles Gregory and Willlam Barker of this city out of $5,000 in conmection with an alleged fake foot Face at Webb City, Mo., last January, wil be released from the county jall on a $3,000 bond, furnished by his biother, a wealthy banker of Bremer county. ‘The bond arrived yesterday morning, but had to be returned for certain technlcal alterations. It has been approved by the 'k of the courts of Bremer county and when properly filled out will be accepted here. The furnishing of the bond develops ‘the fact that Losier's right name is Loser, the brothe: signature on the bond being spelled that way. Real Estate Transfer These transfers were flled yesterday in the abstract, title and loan ofice of J, W. Squire, 101 Pearl street Flora V. White et al to Rebecca R. Durham, e64 acres swig 25-75-40, w. d 32,880 Emma 0. Armour to Meyer H. Pearl- ‘man, &2 feet of ndd feet ot . in lot 280, original plat, w. = 3 A. B Whittaker to Mary R Marshall, et Jot 2, block 12, Hall's add., w. d. willlam ‘. Teller to Ezrah Marcus, lot 10, block 40, Ferry add., q. ¢. d... Ernest B. Hart and wife to'Jens Han- -.a.duu block 71, Riddle’s subdiv., Bmma McCarl and husband to T. A Grenshaw _and wite, lot 5, block O, Curtis & Ramsey's add., w. d.... ... Bix transfers, total.. 1,200 00 200 EWIS CUTLER glass of all| rict ' court | carpenter =0 | STOPS THE GREAT WESTERN Union Pacific Will Not Permit New Road to Oross Ity Tracks. BLOCKS THE WAY TO THE TRANSFER DEPOT Connectfon is to Be Made with Bridge and Term Wil Not Keep Company Out of Omaha. Although the controversy has .not yet | | reached the Injunction state, the Union Pacific rallrond yesterday served informal | notice on the Mason City & Fort Dodge | railroad that it could not permit the laying | of the latter's tracks across its right-of- way at Unlon and Ninth avenues., The Hall Contracting company, which is doing the grading at this polnt, recelved the notice and work was at once stopped until some scttlement Is reached. The Great Western has brought sult to force the Union ‘Pacific to grant it the use of its bridge across the Missouri river and | until some agreement s reached between | the two roads in this respect it is under- stood the Unlon Pacific will refuse to | allow the Great Western to construct its approach to the Transfer depot, at least 80 far as the work is to be done on prop- erty belonging to the Unfon Pacific. The controversy between the Unlon Pa- cific and the Great Western, it was stated yesterday by attorneys for both sides, would not in any way Interfere with the work of the Great Western in this city, which is also making connections with the Omaha Bridge and Terminal tracks. Dibles Now Ready. Those who are entitled to the Bible, given as a premium by The Dee, can get same by calling at the Councfl Blufts office. Kindly call a8 soon as possible. Plumbing and heating. il!by & Son. |PETERSON CASE IS ON TRIAL Evidence for Plaintiff All fn and De- fense is Now Taking Its Tu Judge Green reconvened district court yesterday morning and the second trial of the $35,000 personal injury damage suit of Chris Peterson against the motor company was bogun.. A jury was secured before noon and when court adjourned for the day the plaintift's®estimony was all in and the defense had started in on its evidence. The case will go to the jury today. Peterson Was run over by a motor on the bridge two years ago and received Injuries which re- sulted n the loss of his right arm at the shoulder and his left arm between the wrist and the elbow, making him a help- less cripple. A horse he was driving to a light wagon became frightened and backed the vehl_rln against the motor, Peterson belng thrown out and under the wheels of the motor. At the first trial the jury disa- greed. The petition In' the sult of George S. Wright and George H. Mayne attacking the title of the city of Council Bluffs to Big Lake was fled in the district court yesterday. In the first count the plaintifts ask that the county treasurer be restrained from selling their property at tax sale for delinquent. city taxes; that the land be de- clared exempt from payment of city taxes, and in the second count they ask that the title to the middle of the lake be quieted in them as inst the city. H Judgment for $260 in favor of the plaintin was entered yesterday in the per- sonal Injury damage suit of Lena Woods against the city of Council Bluffs, as au- thorized by the city council Monday night. Bibles Now Ready. Those who are entitled to the Bible, given as a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Bluffs office. Kindly call as soon possibl Davis sells glass. NEW FACES IN COURT HOUSE There will be ecveral changes 1 county offices at the beginning of tBe new year. G. G. Baird, who for a number of years has been deputy clerk of the district court bas almost become to be regarded a8 a permahent part of the office, will make a change. He will part company with Clerk Reed and take up his quarters across the hall In the office of County Recorder Smith, becoming his chief depyty. Mr. Baird will succeed Deputy Willlam Larsen, who re- | signs his position to look after his landed interests in Canada. It is understood that Mr. Balrd's position in the office <of the clerk of the district court will be taken by Fraok Reed, son of the clerk. Willlam | Cheyne will retain his position as deputy | clerk and record clerk of the courts under Mr. Reed. No changes are looked for in the office of the county auditor, it being usderstocd | that W. M. Frederick, the chief deputy, | will continue to act as such for Mr. Innes, and that John Pusey will also remain in the office. While County Attorney Kilipack bas de- clined at this time to either confirm or deny the report, it is rumored that there will be a change in his office at the be- #inning of the new year, and that Clem F. Kimball, the present aselstant county at- torney, will resign his position so as to devote himself to his private practice. Who will be Mr. Kimball's successor, has not yet been announced. It is said that there are several applicants, among the younger members of the bar for the position. Ribles Now Ready. Those who are entitled to the Bible, given as a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Councll Bluffs office. Kindly call as soon as possible. Gravel roofing. A. H. Reld. 641 Broscway, Davis sells paint. Carrie Nation is Peaceful. Mrs. Carrie Nation of saloon smashing | fame pald a fiying visit to Council Bluffs | yesterday evening. Her visit had been un- heralded and her short stay in the city passed without any demonstration on ber part. Ehe even refralned from visiting any of the saloons and: devoted the short time at her disposal to taking supper with | some friends and making a short talk at the First Christian churel Mrs. Nation | Maa_earoute from the east to Bloux Falls, 8. D, and stopped over between trains to visit Evaogelist Monser, who ls conducting MORTICIAN. rl 8t . Council Bluffs ‘Phone # ings at the First Christisn | elination to think of matrimony. Mrs. Nation asked permission to make a tew remarks at the opening of the church service. As the service did not commence | until 7:30 and Mrs. Nation's train left a few minutes after § o'clock, she had but little time to talk. | know you expected to see a crazy | woman, but I am not,"” was the way she ! prefaced her remarks, which were devoted | chiefly to citing passages of scripture in support of her crusade against saloons. She | said she hoped to stop over v Council | Bluffs on her way back from Dakota." WOMEN SUCCEED IN BUSINESS| Twelve of the Most Substantial Cone cerns in Cedar Falls, lowa, Con- trolled by Them. CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Nov. 28.—(Speclal) | —It 18 rather an unusual fact that in this city twelve of the substantial business | enterprises are owned, financed and man- aged entirely by women. Both business and professional circles have been entered | with- success In the professional lines of business M Vidberg, Miss White and Miss Roche have succeeded as trained nurses. Dr. Georgla Nims s sald to be one of the best surgeons in the county, and Miss Lancaster, as a professional manicurist, has bullt up a large and lucrative business Miss M. J. Bolton has been the manager of ‘the Western Unlon Telograph office for fourteen years, and Miss Ella Morris manager of the commission businese in the in the wholesale millinery line has suc- | ceeded exceptionally well. Mrs. C. E. Clark | is known all over the state as a dealer in planos and organs. Mrs. C. A. Sherbourne has established a paying businese in the womens' talloring trade, furnishing em- ployment for eight assistants. Mrs. L. M. Peterson, Miss Nora Crandall, Mrs. J. H. Shane, Miss Anna McNally and Mrs. W. A. Swerin, are all rated as successful women managing millinery establishments, carry- ing stocks valued at several thousands of | dollars. | Those who have the prefix of Mrs. to | thelr names are widows and they, as well as the others, say they have no time or in- They are satisfied to successful business women, continue in their chosen work. IOWA STATE MAY INTERVENE Attorney in Ot- tumwa General Water Cane. May Aet Works DES MOINES, Nov. 28.—C. W. Mullan, | attorney general of lowa, stated tonight that while no action had been taken by | the executive council, the state of Iowa | would probably seek to interveme in the | Ottumwa waterworks case on its appeal to the United States supreme court. Mr. Mullan said he could not understand how the decision of the court of appeals | could stand when the only question in- volveq was the Interprotation of a section of ‘the Towa constitution. In an Interview at Dubuque today, United States District Judge O. P. Shiras said he considered the decision of the court of appeals to be remarkable, although he did not care to discuss it until he had an op- portunity to read the full opinion. A number of Iowa towns and cities, including Cedar Rapids, are interested in the case and will be unable to carry out their plans for waterworks it the decision is withheld. THREATENS [OWA MERCHANT Summoned to Door at Two in the Morning by Masked ™ DES MOINES, Nov. 28.—At 2 o'clock this morning a masked man summoned John Blaisdell, a leading merchant of Wright, to his door and left a note imstructing him to dress and go to a designated spot and deposit $50 In a receptacle placed there for that purpose. The note sdld it was useless to try to telephone for help, as the wire had been | out, and that failure to comply with the demand would be followed by the dynamit- | ing of his residence. Blaisdell summoned Belp by telephone. Investigation discloses that the wrong wire had been cut. A posse went to the spot designated by the rob- ber and found the receptacle as described | in the note, but the masked man, who had | doubtless watched their movements, had disappeared. DRUNKEN MAN BREAKS NECK Drinking Down Spends Thanksgiving Whisky and Soda and Fal Stairs at Night. BIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Whisky and soda caused a fatal termination of the Thanksglving celebration | of Andrew Larson, an aged carpenter. Lar- son spent the day drinking whisky and soda in his room on Court street. In the evening he attempted to leave the room and fell down the stairs, breaking his neck. He was well known In Sioux City, Towa State News Notes. Burglary has taken an epldemic form at Dubuque. A Freeze, who lives at Battle Creek, says that he long since quit bothering about predictions of an early winter. The ety of Muscatine proposes to com- promise with the water company by keep- ng the books and fixing rates. It was not a razor-back, but one of the high-bred Iowa hogs that attacked and killed a man the other day at Corydon, At Cedar Rapids it develops that the eity was last year inveigled into buying a barn for $1.600 which it has now succeeded in selling. for $50. Mutual insurance companies in Iewa, mainly among farmers, have been growing rapidly in recent years and now carry risks of fire, hail, tornado and lightning aggregat- ing $340,000,000. In Webster county the prohibition war has taken the form of a fight against issu- ing liquor permits to drug stores except on condition that a physiclan's prescription be filed for cvery sale, The Des Molnes park commission finds breeding elk profitable. A few years ago it invested and the herd has now fn- creased to thirty head, and the commission has just sold elght at & good price. The city council of Sloux City has de- creed that the usual turkey raffies sha not be ‘mitted there this year during the hol! but does not explain whether its action s based on moral grounds or the scareity of turkeys. At Boone the section men of the Chicago Great Western undertook to relleve the fuel famine by selling several hundred doliars’ worth of ties belonging to the gompany to people living in the helghbor, hood. The scheme relieved the famine, but wll; not relleve the section men from going to jail. LINCOLN AND LEE TOGETHER Portraits are to be Placed Side by Side in the M ippt pitol. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 28.—A potrait of President Lincoln will be placed in the Mississippl ball of fame The pleture furnished by Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago, in response to & re- After partaking of supper with Rev. lou.rmm-.ummt‘lnwv.l. Lew. quest, and will be placed Mdo that of | has a broken jawbone. | from this that the mistake arose. IOWA. CHILD DIES OF INJURIES Mother Also Likely to Sucoumb as Result of Btreet Oar Aocident. STATE THINKS THE COURT IS WRONG Traveling Men of lowa and Neighbor- ing States to Meet in Des Moines December @ for Several Days’ Session. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 28.—(Speclal.)—Little Helen Frawley, the child who was in- Jjured In the street car accident of Thanks- glving morning, died at an early hour today from the injuries she received. Mrs. Frawley lost consclousness as she realized the danger and long before the car stopped she had dropped in a faint. She came to consclousness on the operating table and immediately asked about her child. She has not yet been notified of the death of the little one. The mother is in a critical condition and in addition to other Injuries Mr. Frawley is a traveling man for Swift and Company and was not in the' city at the time of the accident. E. B. Bradley, the Insurance man, the only other one seriously hurt, is recovering. State Wants a Rehearing. In two cases in which the supreme ecourt has recently reversed the lower courts in criminal Instructions the state has asked rehearings. In the Brady case in this county the court held, in effect, that the possession of etolen property immediately after the theft of the property was not necessarily presumptive evidence of gullt on the part of the person found with the property. The attorney general insists this Is a wrong decision and 8 the court to reconsider it. In a similar case, that of Mox Wackemagel, from Taylor county, the chief question wka whether possession of the stolen goods proved gullt, and tho court sent the case back for a new trial. Two murder cases have just been ap- pealed to the court, the case of 8. G. Thiele, from Montgomery county, and that of Edward Dennis, from Page county. In the Thiele case insanity was pleaded. The case of the State agalnst W. W. Ames, convicted of embezzlement, has been ap- pealed from Dubuque county. Traveling Men to Meet. The traveling men of Iowa and neighbor- ing states to the number of several thou- and will visit Des Mofines next week, the occaslon being the annual meeting of the lowa State Traveling Men's assoclation. This meeting will be held in the Young Men's Christian association hall. Willlam H. Wheeler is president and F. E. Haley secretary, The retiring directors are: Willlam A. Meyer, John Verran, E. C. Evans, Adam Stirling and Willlam H. Smith. It {s proposed that hereafter the officers be elected every two years, and this change will undoubtedly be made. The reports of the officers. will show a total of about 16,600 members, a galn of 2,500 net in the year, and the association in the most flourlshing condition ever known. The meeting of the assoclation is the twenty-second annusl and begins Decem- ber 6. Securing Ltfe Diplom. Superintendent O, McManus of Council Bluffs arrived in the city this afternoon to attend & mecting of the State Board of Educational Examiners, to which he was recently appointed. ‘‘The board is conduct- ing examinations for life diplomas for | those teachers of the state who desire them. A military examining board has been ordered for December 5, consisting of Messrs. Lincoln, Prime, Clapp, Conkling and Emery, to examine seven who have { been elected to positions in the national guard. The name of the German State bank at | Lemars has been changed to the German Savings bank. Not Towa M Some time ago a dispatch was sent out from Chlcago stating that Howard Thomas of Independence had killed himself in Lin- coln park, in that city. Howard Thomas is an optician there and he wrote to Chicago to find out about it. The Chicago chief of police has explained that on the person of the man was found @ spectacle case bear- ing the name of Mr. Thomas and it was The po- lice are trylng to djscover the identity of the suicide from this clue, but Mr, Thomas is unable to recall to whom he sold the spectacles. YANKTON FIRE BUGS AT WORK Started but Two of Them uished. Three Fires in Night, are Ext the Same YANKTON, 8. D, Nov. 28.—~(Special Fale- gram.)—Firebugs in Yankton last night made three separate efforts to create con- flagrations, with success in only one in- stance. | A mysterious blaze was discovered in closets of the Plerce hotel by the night watchman and after it was put out it was found that the floors had beep soaked with | kerosene In two places before the match was applied. The damage was slight. Mrs. J. H. Fall was awakened by a notse during the night and upon Investigating found a fire started in a cellarway. A hole | had been made through the door and excel- | slor put through and ignited. The parties were disturbed too #oon, so the fire was easily extinguished. Parts . of burned matches were found on the ground this morning, where they had been dropped. The third attempt was successful and Daniel Pigott's barn was completely con- sumed. All the animals in it were saved, 50 the loss was confined to the building and some hay and grain. No object Is known for starting the fires. TOWN IS DOOMED TO FLAMES and There is Little Hope of Saving It. DEADWOOD, 8. D, Nov. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—At an early hour this morning fire broke out in the business part of the town of Rochford. A high wind was blowing at the time, and the fire spread with great rapidity. It soon enveloped the only business street of the camp In flames. The camp has no fire department, and as the town is far from any other from which assistance can be sent it looks as though it was deomed to destruction. At thie Ume one-balf of the camp has been burned over, and it is thought that the rest will be destroyed. The fire started from a defective flue. The loss will be heavy and the insurance small. What Makes Ruby Lips. The pure, richblood, made by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They promote beauty. Give clear ¢kin, rosy cheeks. 26c. For sdle by Kuba & Co. | figures for several weeks happiness when CUBAN CABINET DISRUPTED One Minister Resigns and 8o Stops Three Others Leaving. TROUBLE ARISES OVER RECENT STRIKE Havana Mayor, Although Thanked; May Go Also When New Secretary of Government Appointed by President Palma. HAVANA, Nov. 28.—At a special meeting of the cabinet, presided over by Presiden: Palma, it was unanimously decided to accept the resignation of Secretary of Govern- ment Tamayo, the secretary of .instruction assuming his duties until a new appoint- ment is made. The nationalists are surprised and the re- up of the natlonalist party. made the removal of Tamayo as a personal matter since the rioting, when he accused Tamayo of mixing up in politics. The two men had hot words over the strike in the presence of President Palma and it was| then that Tamayo resigned. Signor Zaldo said unless President Palma | accepted Tamayo's resignation he would re- sign himself, and intimated that the secre- | tary of finance and the secretary of public work would go out with him. President Palma and Signor Tamayo have always been close friends, and it is rumored | that the president will provide a place for | him in the department of sanitation. Signor Zaldo is the most likely candidate for Tamayo's position, and it is understood he wants it. The municlpal council has passed a vote of thanks-to the mayor and approved his conduct during the strike, but the press predicts that the new secrotary of govern- ment will remove him and reinstate the vigorously against the strikers. The cigar manufacturers have submitted | various propositions to their workmen, which the latter will vote on next Sunday. STATISTICS TO BE PREPARED Conl Operators Agree with Statement of Wages Pald. to Furnish Commiasion Tabulated SCRANTON, Darrow, counsel for the Workers, announced that the coal road presidents had promised to give the tabu- lated statistics in regard to the miners' wages, etc., to the counsel for the miners some time today or tomorrow, The blg coal mining companies have had expert accountants at work preparing these past. It was Pa., Nov. 28.—Attorney because this part of not ready for. presentation journment of the coal became necessary. Counsel for the miners will have until next Wednesday in which to inspect this that the ad- publicans jubilant at the removal, the latter | JARVIS 1877 BRANDY claiming that this step means the breaking | It s understood that Signor Zaldo had | police whom O'Farrill discharged for acting | timbers, when his foot slipped and he fell | a ais United Mine | strike commission | grown, to remember, the full name of THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy- ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their When a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal ‘organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effec Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature neceds assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup of Figs. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pieasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal- ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please enjoy, e If you would have them The genuine article may be the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.—is printed on the front of every pack- age. In order to get its beneficial effects is al- ways necessary to buy the genuine only. 1 ; Private Diseases of Men In the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which our practice is lmited and to which our exclusive thought and experience has been devoted for more than 2% years, WE GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent pald. BLOOD POISON OR to consult us at office and if you take treatment chargs W. A. COOK, tory to CONFID] Master Bpectalist in Private Diseases of Men. 112 South 14th Sorererereeeeccotoreterees If troubled with VARICOCELE, et EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND INTIAL. Cook Medical Company S$t.—Over Daily News, Omaha. z IMPOTENCY, REFLEX DISORDERS it will pay you or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE, will be entirely satisfac- i important part of their opponents’ evi- dence. When the committee meets Dis- trict President Nicholls will be placed on the stand by the miners. President Mitchell was in conference with Mr. Nicholls most of today. FALLS TO BOTTOM OF SHAFT Timber Man in Pluma Mine at Dead- wood Meets with Instant Death. DEADWOOD, 8. D. Nov. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—Horace Ross, one of the tim- ber men in the Pluma mine, fell to his death this morning while working in the shaft. He wae engaged In putting in a set of nce of thirty-five feet, striking on the back of his head and being instantly killed. Ross 1s unmarried. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war, having served with Captain Bullock's troops of Rough Riders. POLITICIAN TIRES OF PLACE Private Secretary to Semator x.n-i tridge of South Dakota Ten- ders His Resignation | SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Nov. 28.—(Spectal ! | Telegram.)—State politicians are interested | in the announcement made here today that N. Y. Puillips, ex-warden of the Sioux Falls | penitentiary, has resigned the position of | private secretary to Senator Kittredge. It | is not definitely known who will succeed him. the evidence was | I led on a Crossing. | LAMAR, Mo., Nov. %.—william Souders, an aged farmer, and his wife were struck by & passenger train at a crossing near here while driving over the tracks and killed instantly. world, Found only on All orders pi This trade marKk indicates purity and pere fection in brewing, and has been used on more bottles than any other label in the Anheuser-BuschBrewing Ass'n St. Louls, U. 8. A. bols wherever thesunof civilize ation has risen. the famous bottling of romptly filled by GEO. KRUG, Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Omaha, Nel A MAN becomes languid, irritcive and de. spondent, through loss of nerve vigor. Life seems a mockery. The courage, force, vigor and action which charac- terize full-blooded men, are lacking, have kindled the light of hope in many & man's face. They bring vigor to the weak and ambition to the decpondent. They permanently check the weak- ~uing drains, feed the nerves, enrich the blood aud make men over gener. ally. P K oL tee to refund the mq if e 0 ) moncy f no cure be For sale by Kunn & Co., Omaha. n'a Drug store, South Umuas. vis Drug Co.. Council Hiuffs. is. Doubte Daily Train Service via the Loulsville & Nashville Railroad between Cincinnati, Louisville Chicago and St, Louis and Nashville, Memphis Atlanta, Birmingham Mobile, New Orleans Florida and Guit Coast Points Through Sleeping Cars and Chalr Cars An Unexcelled Dining Car Service LOW RATE EXCURSIONS First and Third Tuesday each Month For rates, maps, folders and tme tables, Address C. L'STONE, Ges. Pass. Agt., Loulsville, Ky, ‘BLOOD POISON worst disease om Haht e iure WHEN YOI WHAT TO DO. Many have pimpl ol 00y BRI Sone paine: Satarth: Tant i, i it ls BLOOD HOIBON . Send o' Dhe ROWN. Arch Bt. Pbiadeipoia, Pa., s B, EUEETES " Ta - Bhrman & McGonaell Drug Co., 16th and 104 aha. Dodge St Om v oas b Brown's Gapsules asvs” ° yet_ the KNOW o