Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1902, Page 3

THE OMANHA DAILY CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. VERDICT FOR BIG DAMACES Jury Awards Peterson Thirteen Thousand Dollars of Motar Oompasy Oath. | | TEN FAVORED A MUCH LARGER AMOUNT: Two Hold Out Rea. nd Compromise is ed After m Large Number of Ballots Had Been Taken, The district court jury before which was tried the persobal injury damage suit of Chris Peterson against the Omaha & Coun- eil Bluffs Rallway and Bridge company, hrought in a sealed verdict yesterday aft- ernoon, which will be opened by Judge Green on the convening of court this morn ing. It is sald the verdict is in faver of | the plaintiff, and awards him damage to the amount of $13,000. The jury went out shortly betore 3 o'clock Baturday afternoon and it is said a large | number of ballots were taken before the | amount cf the verdict was reached. It is #aid (hat & majority of the jurors were | in favor of giving Peterson the full sum | he sued for, namely $35,000, and that at 4 o'clock yesterday morning the ballot stood 10 to 2 in favor of this amount. The min- ority of two, it is sald, absolutely refused to agree to any such verdict and that the majority, rather than have another dls- agreement, finally compromised by agreeing to $13,000. This was the second trial of the sult, on the former trial the jury failing to reach D agreement. Peterson, who was a painter by trade, lost hie right arm at the shoulder and his left arm betwen the wrist and el- bow, as the result of an accident on the motor company’s bridge, two years ago. As a result of his injuries he is a helpless gripple. Cathollc Fair a Big Succe The St. Francis Xavier's Cathollc church fair, which closed at midnight Saturday after & week of almost unprecedented suc- oess, it 18 estimated will add between $2,500 &nd $3,000 to the church treasury. One of the most successful features of the fair was the Irish village, the credit of which waa largely due to Attorney Jobn M. Gal- vin, who was ably amisted by the mem- bers of the Anclent Order of Hibernians Little Gertrude Gallagher, & winsome young miss with auburn curls, was awarded the dlamond ring after a spirited contest, Mrs John Duff, as the most popular young | married woman, was awarded the fine en- amelled brass bedstead. Detective Tom Callahan of the police force was the for- tunate recipient of a handsome book case and a valuable Jounge. Martin Daly, as the most popular boy, was awarded a $5 | g0ld plece. The beautiful doll, the envy of all the little women who visited the fair, was awarded to Gertrude Scheldle. Bibles Now Ready. Those who are entitled to the Bible, given a8 a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Bluffs office. Kindly eall as soop of pox ble. | | Among the Women's Clubs. The regular reception of the Council Blufts Women's club will be held Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Swan- son on Park avenue. The members of the current topics department will act as hos- tess. The weekly moeting of the Ideal elub will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home ©of Mrs. Metcalf, when Mrs. N. C. Phillips will act se leader. The Oakland Avenue Reading club will meet Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. M. Harle. The Atlas club will hold its next meeting Tuesday afternoon, December 9, at the Dome of Mrs. Jones. The Woman's club will meet Wednesday fternoon at the home of Mrs. Dalley. The New Century club will hold its reg- ular meeting Friday afternoon at the resi- dJdence of Mrs. J. B. Sweet on Mills street ‘The next meeting of the Athenian club will be held Tuesday afternoon, December 9, at the home of Mrs. Kirkland on Fif- teenth avenue. ‘The art dcpartment of the Council Blufts Woman's tlub will meet this evening at the club rcoms, with Miss Caroline L. Dodge, as chairman. The literature department of the Coun- efl Bluffs Woman's club will hold its reg- ular meeting Thureday afternoon at the elub rooms, with Mrs. F. A. Bixby, as chairman. The postponed meeting of the household economjcs department of the Counell Bluffs Woman's club will be held Wednesday at the club rooms. Mrs. H. W. Hazelton, will act as chairman, The next meeting of the Daughters of the American revolution will be held Tue day evening, December 16, when Mrs. D. W. Bushnell and Mrs. Horace Everett, will act as hostesses. Gravel roofing. A. H. Reld. 541 Bre bers Are Wa Mall carriers complain that half of the houses in Council Bluffs lack the street numbers which should distinguish them, and that for this reason their work of de- livering mall is increased and hindered Postmaster Hazelton, it is sald, will call the sttention of the city council at its meeting tonight to this matter and ask that the ordiuance governing it be en- forced. The ordinance providing for th- Ing of houses was passed in 185 long since become a dead letier vides that when any house is mot prop- erly pumbered or Dot numbered at all it becomes the duty of the city engineer | to give such house its correct number and require the same to be placed on such bouse in a conspicuous position mext to the street. Mail carriers assert that at least half of the houses, especially those in the out- skirts, are Dot numbered at all, and in consequence their work of delivering mail 1s greatly hindered. It is also a well known fact that few of the streets in the city have any sign to identify them. Some two years ago & move was made in the city council to secure street signs, but owing 1o the lack of funds at the time the mat- ter was allowed to die a natural death 1t s possible that the agitation to have De houses numbered may result in also taving the streets provided with signs. Plumbing and he.nu Bixby & Son. House N number- >ut has it pro- Grab sale at Hansen & Marks Jewelry store, 203 South Main street, will continue today as & number of packages were left over from Friday's and Saturday's sale. EEEEEE—————— LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. Councll Riufrs % Pearl Bt “Phone #1 | trom the public as far as po | mored The gold watch fs still te be drawn and the mond ring which was se: by Miss Carrie Everst has been replaced by an equally handsome ring with emerald og. This will be positively the last | day of the grab sale 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, 1 N. ¥ Plumbing Co., telephone 256, Wholesale Grocers Convene, The lowa and Nebraska Wholesale cers’ association will hold its regular win- ter meeting at the Grand hotel Tuesday, when it is expected nearly 1000 members from southwestern lowa, Nebraska and Missourl will be in attendance. The meet- ings of this association are always held behind closed doors, and the mattera dis- ussed and business transacted are tble. It s sald by local members of the organization that Tuesday's meeting {s for the purpose of discussing freight rates, but'it is ru- that several matters of consider- able importance to the trade are to come up for action. Gro- 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 Blufts office. Kindly call as soon as possible. Davis sells glass. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells carpets and rugs. Elegant new Xmas photos at Schmidt's. Expert watch repairing, Leffert, 48 B'way Miss Arkwright's china sale today, 604 Mynster street Best_clothesrack ma Howe's, 310 Broadway. Picture framing, C. E. Alexander & Co., 833 Broadway. Tel 364 Born, to Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Lee of Wil- liams étreet, a daughter. Miss Nellle Tea, with reiatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keating of Columbus, 0., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Grout For rent, nicely furnished front room, reasonable ' price. inquire 366 North First street The official board of the Broadway Metho- dist church will meet this evening at t. church. Miss Baker's china sale December 1 to § at residence of M. W. Fleming, 46 Oakland avenu Miss Lulu Mitchell of Onawa, guest of Miss Olga Smith of avenue. Mr. and Mrs. de only %c at A. B. ue is mome from a vielit Ia., is the Oakland C. Merriam have as their guests Miss Rink and Miss Hazel Noble of | Dixon, 1il. Wanted, at once, carrier with horse for route on The Bee. Apply at the office, No. 10 Pearl street. We are headguarters for glass of all kinds. Bee us before you buy. C. B. Palnt, Oil and Glass Co, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Crandall are home from their trip to Los Angeles and other points in Californa. Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Wood of Macomb, I, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. James on Avenue A. Misses Cora and Nora Morrison and Miss Pearl Maxficld of Neola, la., are guests of Mrs. William Maxfield. Mrs. P. M. McClelland of Brooks, Ia., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eimer E. Smith of Oakland avenue. Jewel court No. 2, Tribe of Ben Hur, will meet Tuesday evening in the new Maccabee hall tn the Brown buflding. Almita Boysen, 1406 Faipmount avenue, was reported to the Board of Health yes. terday as suffering from diphtheri The trustees of Kane township will meet in adjourned session this afternoon in Far- mers” hall in the county courthouse. Mrs. F. Thornton and Miss Bessie McCoy | of Fairbury, Neb., are visiting Miss Ger- trude Henshaw of South Seventh street. The Board of County Supervisors will meet In adjourned session this morning to complete the business of the November meeting. oncordia lodge, Knights of Pythias, will elect officers at the meeting Tuesday even- ing, when all members are requested to be present. D. J. Smith of Madison avenue, who has | been critically ill for several weeks, is now improving and hopes are entertained of his ultimate recovery Willlam Lookabill complained to the police yesterday that a number of his plas- terer's tools had been stolen from a house on Park avenue where he was working Mrs. J. D. Crockwell, 120 Fourth street, will “entertain ‘Tuesdiy afternoon _the Woman's Forelgn Missionary and Ladies’ Ald socleties of the Broaaway Methoaust church. Judge and Mrs. A. M. Akin of Bpokane, Wash., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, left yesterday for New Orleans, where they will visit be- fore returning to their home. Having refurhished my 1 offer ¢ photos for 320 per dowen. Have your Uhristmas photos taken now. Stigleman, 43 and 4 South Maln street, upstairs. Commencing _ today the day police will be Officers Lorenzen, Hayes and A. A. Kirk. These will comprise the night detall: Officers Distman, Kue, and J. W. Kirk. Oficer Harding will act as night plain clothes man. Mr. and Mre. Frank Elgan left Saturday night for Parsons, Kan., called there by the death of Harry H. Lusk, brother-in-law of the Parsons Daily Sun and his wife was for- merly Miss ¥. A. Kurtz of this city. Herbert Hayden, a youth who refused to take off his hat at the opera house Satur- day night and is alleged to have used ob- ed to do so, | will have a hearing in police court this on a charge or disturbing the The fire department was after noon yesterday to the r P. Judson ‘at 929 Bixth avenue. A flue started to burn out and before it was got- ten under control more or less damage to the furniture was caused by smoke and water. Dave Roach and L. C. Coffman were ar- rested at midnight Saturday, charged with disturbing the peace and with malicious destruction of property. They are alleged alled shortly dence of L. to have hurled a brick through the window | of a Broadway resort near the Northwest- ern depot Henry F. Hubbard, aged 46, died last evening at his home, 814 South Sixth street, from neuralgia of the heart. His wife and | four children survive him. He wae a switch- | of the Rock Island ralitead and was a member of the Odd Fel- lows, Macéabees, Switchmen's union and | Order of Raliway Conductors The members of the Woman's Relief s and the Grand Army of the Republic Sotive 1o thank the teachers and pupils of man in the employ | the public schoois for their liberal dona- tions for the poor. The don the corps to provide substantial meals for a large number of needy families Miss Georgla Harpster of Omaha ren- dered two 80l0s last evening at the Broad- way Methodist church, it being her first appearance in neil Bluffi concerts given on the last Snnd month are made a feature at this church, and the one last night sustained the higa standard which the choir has reached under the direction of Dr. Claude Lewd: Charles Leibold received word last even- ing that his mother. Mrs. Joseph Leibold of Nebraska City in a runaw out of the ing, both legs and one arm were fractured and she received other injuries. On ae- count of her advanced age it is doubtful if she will recover. Her husband died about a month ago. hanksgiving offering for the accident. She was thrown Davis sells puint Bibles Now iteady. Those who are entitied to the Bible, given a8 a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Bluffs office. Kindly | call as soon as possible. | ured | kept | vy is month $3 photos for $1.30 and 84 ' detall of | Anderson | tions enabled the women of | e sacred | of the ! had been seriously injured | SMALLPOX IS SHMPED OUT | Indians in Tama County Finally Oonsent to Abide by Regulations. GOVERNOR CUMMINS IS A BUSY MAN Lucas County Lecate a Large Am. of Stolen Goods—Inebrintes Run Officers Discover Fence nt Away. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 30.—(Special.)—The State Board of Health is In receipt of in- smallpox on the Indian lands in Tama county among the Musquakie Indians was completel, of the unusual measures taken by the state, in accordance with a resolution of the leg- islature, and a special appropriation ex- pended under direction of the president of the state board, there has been no recur- rence of the smallpox among these Indians. There is some fear that during the next | winter there may be another outbreak of | the epidemic among the Indians, but inves- | tigation ha's shown that these Indians com- plied with the quarantine in every respect, that they have cleaned up their lands and teepees and are now in much better sani- tary condition than ever known before. The records show that about one-tenth of the Indians on the farm died of the smallpox when it was prevailing, and th!s included a great many of the older members. Some of the best known of the men perished There has always been an element of mal- contents among the Indians who are per- petual michief-makers, and it is alleged that as a result of the decimation of the tribe this element has been materially al- tered and the Indians have much greater respect for the state government than ever before. There are a few damage cases still pending in the federal courts involving the old trouble over the tribal schoel, but this matter will be disposed of soon. The State Board of Health yesterday re- celved a report from Davenport showing there had been seven cases of smallpox there in the last month. One new case was reported from lowa City and one new case trom Grinpell Governor at Stock Show. Governor Cummins will attend the Inter- national Stock shew in Chicago this week and deliver an address. It is expected there will be governors from many other states present at the same time, but Governor | Cummins bas, since coming into office, man- {fested the greatest interest in the Jlive | stock and farming industries of the coun- try. The governor is to have quite a series of speaking dates in the month. On Tues- day he delivers an address of welcome to the state meeting of the implement dealers | In Des Moines. On Wednesday he is at the stock show in Chicago. .On Thursday he speaks before a meeting of the Daughters of the Revolution in Dubuque, and the even- ing of the same day is at a banquet at a church in the same city. On Friday he will preside at a 'possum supper in Des Mpines given by a colored man. On Saturday he attends the state mesting of the traveling men and welcome them. On Sunday he pre- sides at a Salvation Army meeting in Des Moines and introduces General ‘Willlam Booth. Next week he will attend the Na. tional Reciprocity league meeting jn De- troit, after which he will go to Washington About the 15th he will deliver the dedica tory address for the Drake free public li- brary at Centerville. 1 No Clue to nk Robbery. No new developments in the Arthur bank robbery have manifested themselves since | the looting occurred last Wednesday morn- ing. The robbery, unquestionably, was com- mitted by expert bank cracksmen, and they | have so completely covered up thelr trail since they left Arthur that the earth must | have swallowed them. Sheriff McLeod of | 1da county has had several clues.as the pos- | sible 1dentity of the robbers, but after care- ful investigation he was convinced that the | parties suspected were not the ones wanted. Broke Up a Fence. Officers in Lucas county have the past week succeeded in discovering and break- ing up a fence for stolen goods among the colored miners at the Cleveland mines. | Two separate railds were made and quan- tities of goods recovered, the major por- tion of which has been identified as goods stolen from a store in Sigourney early in the month. The goods consists of silks, clothing, furs, etc., and the amount filled a wagon and made a load. The store w: broken into and the goods carted away during the night, but until this raid was made there was no clue to the perpetrators. | The raid resulted in the arrest of Zeke Brown, William Salisbury and William Boxdale, all colored, and they will be held for the robbery. Some articles were found which had evideatly been stolen from other | places than in Sigourney, and an effort is being made to locate the places whence they came. There has been a vast amount of thievery among the towns in southern lowa and it is belleved this discovery will £0 far to prevent its reoccurrence. Escape from Hospital Several more escapes from the inebriate hospital at Mount Pleasant were reported to Governor Cummins yesterday by Super- intendent Applegate. Accompanying the report was a letter In which the super- | intendent said the inebriates were con- antly complaining of their treatment, that in order to keep them satisfied it was necessary to allow them as much lib- erty as possible and that when this course was followed it was impossible to prevent some from making breaks to escape. Lost a Va e Grip. i McCormick Harvesting Machine company, | stopped at the Arlington hotel in New Hampton and left his grips, valuable papers in the care of the landlord | while e attended to business around town. | When the omnibus called for passengers | going north about & p. m., the clerk sent |one of Mr. Mecurn's grips to the depot thinking he was going away on that trafn. | Mr. Miller, the 'bus driver, set it out onto the platform, and that is the last anyone | knows about it. When the hotel people | found that Mr. Mecurn was not going away, | they tried to get the grip returned, but it annot be found, and, apparently, has been stolen. The grip contained $4,500 of notes due the McCormick Harvesting company, { some $17,000 vouchers or receipts from ‘bunlu scattered over the country, to the |same company, wearing apparel, check books, ete. | denly b Nov. 30.—(Special)—L. F. (‘rou became violently insane last evening and threatened to kill his entire family and then himself. able to attend to business for | meatha, the firet symptoms being that of nervous prostration and then his mind be- !cuno impaired somewhat. He never mani fested a dangerous mood before. He be- ing & Modern Woodman, two of its members are staying with him and are taking all rriage in which she was driv- | | |precattions. The tusane commissioners| of quarastine with referemce to special | | have just L formation to the effect that the epidemic of | crushed out and that by reason | H. L. Mecurn, a traveling auditor for the | containing | | republic; Mr. Cross has been un- | several | BEE: MON D‘\\ DE CEMBER 1, 1902. comploted thelr ezamisation of F. Cross' case and committed him to the asylum at Clarinds. They will take him on the 5:15 train Monday morning. Dies from Gu 10WA CITY, Nov. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Charles Bowen, the 13-year-old nephew of Assistant Postmaster Willlam Bowen, died today as the result of a shot- gun wound received while hunting yester- day. The contents of his shotgun entered his leg at the knee. Me was alone when the accident happened and his cries drew some girls to the cornfield where he fell He was unconmsclous when found. The limb was amputated yesterday evening hot Wou In State Rests in Hector Cane. AVOCA, Ia., Nov. 30.—(Special)—In the case of the| state against Carl Hector, for the killing of Fred H. Jackson, which is now being tried, the state has rested, sav rebuttal, and it is theught the jury will have it by Monday night. Towa State News Notes. Grinnell is endeavoring to vindicate its moral character by driving out the bowling alley. The Des Moines poultry show wound up in a glorious cockfight, which some of the exhibitors quietly planned and pulled off At Sioux City Carrie Nation astonished the natives by insisting on payving her hotel bill when the proprietor wanted to give her free entertalnment The matter of 25 cents sent John Skelly to the penitentiary from Polk county, for {f the amount he stole had been on $2 he would have got off with a jull sentence. From all over lowa come reports of the difficulty of enforcing the new law agalnet truancy. One of the greatest obstaclee is parental indifference and often connivance with the truants. Davenport, Muscatine and other towna are talking of establishing a police patral of the Mississippl, whose heavily wooded islands and shores have become a hiding place for criminals: A demented old soldler ralsed a commo- tion in Des Moines by announcing t had been appointed by the secretary of as a committec of one to kill his own wife and proceeded to carry it out, but will not get & chance until he serves out his term. Knoxville is the one town In lowa that is fighting againet having a state institu- tion. The Board of Control proposes to locate there an asylum for inebriates, but the people vigorously and unanimously o pose the presence of whisky chronics, mor- phine fiends, etc H. G. McMillan of Cedar Rapids, United States district attorney, will recover per- manently and not even be lamed by the discharge of two loads of shot into his foot while hunting some time ago. All the surgeons Insisted on immediate amputation, but he absolutely refused to permit it. TRUSTS IN CONGRESS (Continued :zom First Page.) ers, who deny that the omnibus bill h the strength its friends claim for ft. Other matters which, in addition to the appropriation bills, are to receive atten- tion are trust legislation, the tariff and Cuban reciprocity. It is possible that the Cuban question may be postponed until the pending commerclal treaty is transmit- ted, but there has not been any determi- nation on that point. Few republican senators admit the prob- ability of any change of the tariff law dur- ing the present session, but some bills to modify present schedules may be intro- duced and reports made thereon. Some cemators epeak of tariff commission as a probability, but there are differences of opinion as to the utility of such a body. There is quite a unanimity of opinion favorable to anti-trust legislation and this opinion goes to the extent of predicting results along the lines indicated by Attor- ney General Knox, for the amendment of the Sherman anti-trust law. Differences of opinion as to the constitu- tionality of some of the proposed changes have developed already. The committe on the judiclary will attempt to reconcile these differences and if it succeeds the present indications are favorable to afirmative ac- tion by the senate. The democrats will place no obstacles in the way of such leg- islation. There is no longer serfons talk of con- stitutional amendments for the control of trusts as it is recognized that in a short session it would be impossible to secure action on such amendments. The present week will barely witness the beginning of three months' work. Tomor- row the usual committee of two senators will be appointed to call on the president and resolutions of regret for the death of Senator McMillan of Michigan will bring the day's session to a close a few minutes after assembling. It is possible that the oath of office may be administered to General Alger, Senator McMillan's suc- cessor, but even this ceremony may Bs postponed for a da; On Tuesday the president’s message will be read and beyond this no business will be attempted that day. The sessions of Wednesday and Thursday will also be briet with an adjournment from Thursday until the following Monday. On Wednesday in accordance with the agreement of last session, Senator Bever- fdge will doubtless present a report from the committee on territories and it will then g0 over until December 10. There will be, an effort to confirm some of the numerous nominations expected to be eent in at the first opportunity. The list of those in whose interest this effort will be made, includes Oliver Wendell Holmes, associate justice of the United States supreme court. A large number of bills will be intro- duced on Wednesday and Thursday and the foundation laid for what all predict will be & crowded session. - REPUBLICS TALK OF HEALTH Convene in Washington to Discuss International Regulati Against Discase, WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The general sanitary convention of American republics | {will he held in this city during the pres- ent week. The convention is called in accordance | with resolutions passed at the meeting of | the second International American confer- ence held in the City of Mexico last Jan- | uary. Its object is to encourage friendly co-operation between heaith organizations of the several republics in the matter of quarantine and sanitation. With regard to quarantine the delibera- | tions of- the convention will have in view | adequate protection sgainst the introduc- tion of disease from one country to an- other, while making quarantine of such a reasonable nature that It may be main- tained with as little annoyance to persons and hindrance to commerce as possible. The deliberations of the convention will have in view such sanitation of seaports as will cause epidemlc diseases to disappear and to make such diseases more manageable in the event of their introduction. There will be reports from delegates of each republic containing a summary of the sanitary and quarantine laws, with an ac- count of the health organizations of the a descriptive account of the quarantine stations and their management a review of the prevalling diseases, with | special reference to yellow fever, malarial | tever, plague, cholera, smalipox, typhus fe- | ver, typhold fever and tuberculosis, & con- sideration of the special danger to which each republic is ‘subjected with reference to its proximity to neighboring republics jand, fivally, such special sanitary work as is now in progress or may be proposed. The discussion on quarantine will em- brace such topics as international motifica- tion of epidemic diseases; the principles | Cheyenne, clear ' Omesa For AnyPain Omega Oil is good for an pain that can be reached externally. he Oil is antiseptic and healing in its action. It contains one ingredient that is a specific for Rheumatism. Another ingredient soothes and quiets the nerves. Still another is an ano- dyne that « overcomes painina most re- markable manner. The body of this famous lini- ment is a sweet veg- etable oil, which, as every one knows, is a good thing for the flesh, muscles and joints. Omega Oil contains no turpentine or ammo- nia. It is like no other liniment. It does not evaporute. but a little of it does a big lot of good. You may not believe in external treatment, but you will change your opinion after using Omega Oil. It will be found to give full satisfaction in cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Gout, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest, Difficult Breathing, Swol- len Tonsils, Asthma, Bronchitis, Quinsy, Bruises, Strains, Sprains, Sore Feet, Weak Backs, Stiff Joints, Toothache, Earache, Sore Muscles, Swellings and Inflammation. Omega Oil is good for everything a liniment ought to be good for. One night T went to bed with the most frightful pain in ‘'my shoulder, extending down my back and chest. I rubbed my- self with Omega Oil for ten minutes, and in a short time the pain had disappeared. MorTiMER L. WiLL1AMS, 471 Tenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. diseases; principles and methods of in- | spection; quarantine stations and appli- ances, and methods and appliances for dis- infection. Under the head of “‘Sanitation of the | Seaports” there will be conmsidered the | sanitary fmprovements of harbors, sewer- | age, soll, drainage, paving, the elimina- tion of infection from buildings and the sanitation of the dwellings, light, air, water and prevention of overcrowding, and special reports on the sclentific Investiga- tion of communicable disease: The following republics have signified their intention to send delegates: Guate- mala, Nicaragua, Chill, Salvador, Hondura: Ecuador and the United States. It is an- nounced that the Argentine Republic will not participate in the conference. Autbority will be conferred on the dele- gates by the governments they represent to conclude such sanitary agreements and relations as, in the judgment of the con- vention, may be to the best Interests of all the republics represented. Each repub- lic will bave one vote. The convention is empowered to provide for the holding of subsequent sanitary conferences and a per- manent executive board of not less than five members will be created, to be known as the “International Sanitary bureau,” with headquarters here. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Rain Today in Iowa and Part of Ne- brasks, but Fair Tomorrow, is Predicted. One Way Golonist Excursions at Half Rate Plus $2 Décember 2d and 16th to many points in Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories, New Mexico, Texas, Colorado, Arkansas and Louigiana. EE Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Omaha, Neb. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair in west, rain in east portion Monday; Tuesday, fair. For lowa—Rain and warmer Monday; Tuesday, fair. For Illinois—Fair and warmer Monday; followed by rain Monday night and Tues- day; brisk south winds. For North and South Dakota—Fair and cooler Monday; Tuesday, fair and warmer. For Kansas and Missouri—Fair and | warmer Monday; Tuesday, fair. For Montana—Rain, Monday and Tuesday in west portion; fair in east For Wyoming and Colorado—Fair, Mon- day, Tuesday, snow and colder. Taenl Beo { gauaied and every ocese has never beem | - i o anL many flatter OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, | In Tts of the §ood OMAHA, Nov. 30.—Official record of tem- | F® m e has given. dolng, or the | et Carvetponding s ot e iont chres | Ot Springs Treatmant for Syphilis | And all Blood Polsons. NO “B! 1902 1901 190fl 1899, | OUT" on the skin or face and all -x & [ “ signs of the disease dlsappesr at onoce. b3 ermanestly cured 82 % o s permasently Precipitation g .00 $ :»i ekl?cnoglfisl,ii‘L ~4 :-: thaa 30 Daye. uaranteed in Record of temperature and precipitation Lb T cured of { Dery pera N 37 AN 6 DAYS. Omaha for this day and since Marc i ; 8 0"“ ETRTTT ey of K debiliy Normal tem| Vority, Ulamerasbl hmmun\ Giet Y icidney ‘and Blacaer T Hy' The Bee Want Ads Produce Results. ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. DR McGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of BDISEASES AND I DISORDERS OF . MEN ONLY 27 Years Experience, 17 Years in Omaha. His remarkable suo- | Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature . 1~Jacksonville, 1—-Thomasville, i—New Orlean 1-Vicksburg, Fla. rature ... Excess e day Total excess since March 1. Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day : | Total rainfali since March 1.. Deficiency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 Excess for the cor. period, 1900 Heports from "8 inch 08 inch segegesl 8288528328 qQ Tresiment by mail. P. O. Box 766 grer ik 8 1ih wrsel betwasn Faraam Dousias streein, OMAxia, N Dr. I.yon s PERFECT Toolh Powder | AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a oontu.ry € ltA-s quicKly cure I Tegults of sbuse, failing uiniiood. ares Married mes and m ke 3 smail weak parts and Sherman & MA(‘unnell Drug Co., Omal 5 Auguetine, Fi 2-Mt Clements, Mi 2—French Lick Bprings, Ind. 3—Chicago, 1l .o ABOVE RATES ARE FOR ROUND TRIP TICKETS FROM OMAHA, NEB. Column ()—Tickets on sale dally; return lmit June L 1963 Column (2)—7ickels on sale dally; refurn amit % days. Column (¢)—Tickets on sale Nov. 3, Dec. ) and 2; return limit Dec, & Round (rip Ucaels on sale to nearly all points i Lhe 0ULL and.seutbeast Blopusers allowed both $olag wod re- turning. ‘Attention is called to the “Dixie Fiyer,” @ through (gain wia Nashville, Uhattanoogs, Lookoul Mountain, At- lanta and Macon, 1o Jacksonvilie, Fla '‘Homeseckers tickeis, at rate of one tare, plus 320, on S«l¢ first and third Tuesdays of each month, t¢ points in Tennessce, Kentucky, — Mississippi, Loulsiana, Georgia, Alabame, etc. Corespoadence invited and informa- won cheertully given. Get €opy of ogr beeutitul llustrated bookiel, covering ints of interest in the Hunnp Bouthy 20342 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb., oF write .M. MRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt, Il Cent. R R, Omaha, Neb. a1 W 1w sunywiaduwia, CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. | Omaha, clear ..... Valentine, clear ... orth Platte, partly cloudy. 2ES Salt Lake City, cloudy ... Rapld Cityy partly cloudy Huron, partly cloudy Williston, cloudy . Chicago, clear St. Louls, clear St Faul, clear . Davenport, ciear ..... Kansas City. clear Havre, cloudy Helena, cloudy .. Bismarck, cloudy : Galveston, partly cloudy (5 + 4 w » T Whea Writing to Advertisers fi Always Mestion The Bee LERE T indlcates trace of precipitation LA WELSH, Local Forecast Officlal.