Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1902, Page 3

0 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1902 CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. KEEP UP WORK OF: GRADING Cold Weather Does Not Pat sn End to | Oonstruction on Great Western, FORCE SOMEWHAT CURTAILED, HOWEVER Contractor Expects to Be Ready for Tracklaying with the Advent of Settled Weather in the Spring. While the advent of the cold weather | and the heavy fall of snow will Interfere with the work on the construction of the | Great Western railroad and necessitate a reduction 'in the number of men employed duits within a certain area will not come along the line, operations will not be en- tirely suspended. A light force wiil be kept at work all winter taking out the cuts, as this can be accomplished with the ald of dynamite. The Hall Construc- tion company, which has. the contract for | the work in the city limits, will keep Its regular force going all winter. | All along the line between Councll Bluffs and Harlan the subcontractors are | reducing their number of men and are pre- | paring to go into winter quarters, Wick- | ham Bros, of this city are preparing to! ship a greater portion of their outfit to | Cairo, Ill, where they have a big con-| tract on the Illinois Central One of the big contractors, speaking of | the work, yesterday sald: “While it fs| true that we are now compelled to reduce the number of men working on account of the enow and cold weather, the report that | work has been entirely suspended is not supported by the facts. We expect to con tinue a certain amount of work all through | the winter, such as taking out the cuts and gotting ready for the tracklaying, which will be begun as soon as the weather is favorable In early spring. The work this year was delayed by the heavy rains and other unfavorable conditions. The work ot construction in the eity will be kept going | all winter, and it would not surprise me #f most of the track In Councll Bluffs will be down before spring rolls around. Statuary, vases, candlesticks, ete. Alex- ander & Co.. 333 Broadway. Framed pictures. Alexander & Co. GREGORY MAY GET MONEY BACK Man Arrested at Hot Springs Thought te Be One of Gang Whoe Fleeced Him, The man glving the name of Gibson, un- dear arrest at Hot Springs, Ark., charged with fleecing & wealthy Texan out of large sum of money in cennection with an alleged fake footrace, 18 said to be the Willlams who figured in the deal at Webb City, whereby Charles Gregory and Wil- llam Baker of the city were induced to part with over $5,000. Gibson when arrested in Hot Springs bad upward of $30,000 on his person, and this money was attached by the prosecuting attorney, who sent out notices asking those who had been fleeced in the alleged fako tootraces to filo their claims against this | money. Messrs, Gregory and Baker re- | céived a notice, also an offer from an at- torney in Hot Springs to act for them,| but they decided to place their interests i in the hands of the prosecuting attorney. | John R. Black of Griswold, who wat fleeced at Webb City, but succeeded in get- tihg his money back, and who recently ap- ! peared as ono of the principal witnesses In the sult against the members of tho | Webb City Athletic association, left last evening for Hot Springs on behalf of Greg- ory and Baker to see what chance there was of recovering any of the money lost by them at Webb City from the bank roll found on Gibson, alias Willlams. County Attorney Killpack expects to try the case against Leon Lozier and Ed.Moore, charged with conspiring to deraud Gregory and Baker, at this term of court. Gravel roofing. A. H: Reld, 126 Main St. ' i Howe es Them Free, It is to your interest to buy presents early, and in order to prove this we will glve, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, one grab free with every $2.00 purchase. Every article worth 25¢ or more. First Case at The new isolation hespital recently es- tablished by the city bealth board and de- slgued for women patients has its first in- mate. The patient, however, is a man, | Fred Kirby, who has been working on the | steel gang of the Chicago, Milwaukees & 8t. Paul rallroad. Kirby Is suffering from measles. He walked into the police sta- | tion late Saturday night, with a request | that & place be found for him where he | could be cared for, as he claimed he had been refused admission at both hospitals. | Glen avenue. The soclety l& now ecaring for twenty-four children, ranging from in- fants to boys and girls of 12 years of age. The society is anxious that the little ones be, remembered by holiday gifts and those desiring to contribute can either notify the secretary and the gifts will be called for, or the donors can leave them at the Creche. Sehmidt's Christmas Photos. Come early, any kind of weather, for our elegant new Christmas photos; guaranteed. CONDUIT ORDINANCE GOES OVER Committee of the City Council Has Had No Time to Con- sider It. The ordinance calling for the placing of all telephone wires in underground con- up for action at the meeting of the city council tonight. At the last session of the council the measure was referred to the committee of the whole and no session of the committee has been held. The time for holding a meeting of the committes when the ordinance will be considered will be fixed at tonight's session of the city counctl. It s understood that certain opposition to the ordinance by interested parties has developed, but that a majority of the alder- men are in favor of it, belleving that it is for the public good and a forerunner of a general ordinance requiring the placing ot all wires in underground conduits, as Is being done in other citles. It is said that the paseage of the ordi- nance will entall an expenditure on the Nebraska Telephone company of from $75,- 000 to $100,000 and that the company is hardly willing at this time to expend this mount of money. On the other band, it is contended by those who favor the pass- age of the measure that by placing the telephone wires underground the service will be greatly improved and that it will not be far distant when all wires will bo placed beneath the surface and the business portion of the city relieved of the unsightly poles along the atreets. A Free Heuting 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 & penny. 'Phone, 128. MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells carpets and rugs. Expert watch repairing, Leffert, 409 B'way For rent, 6-room house, 719 Sixth avenue. Mrs. C. W. McDonald is home from a three weeks' visit in Chlcago. Burnt wood and leather goods. C. E. Alexander & Co., 333 Broadway. Ladies' 2%-cent handkerchlef with $1 pur- chase this week. Howe, 210 Broadway. For rent, nicely furnished front room, reasonableprice. lnquire 366 North First street. The_r No. 156, evening. Wanted, a good girl for general house- work. Good wages pald. Address 428 Oak- land avenue. Wanted, at once, carrier with horse for route on The Bee. Apply at the oifice, No. 10_Pearl atreet. o are headguarters for glass of all Kkinds. See us before you buy, C. B. Paint, Ofl and Glass Co. The little son of Deputy Recorder and Mrs. Willlam Larsen is serfously fll with membraneous crou; H. B. Hetrick and family will leave to- day for New Mexico and California for the benefit of Mr. Hetrick's health. H. H. Rood of Mount Vernon, Ia., a former member of the State Board of Con- trol, was visiting friends in the city yes- terday. R. Nete Ellls, formerly of this city, now manager of the branch houst of the Pere- goy & Moore company iu St. Joseph, s visiting Council Bluffs friends. The Council Bluffs and Omaha Implement and Vehicle club will hold the first of its winter serles of monthly banquets for this fear at the Grand hotel, Monday, Decem- er 22, Speclal high grade $12 photos for §9, and $9 photos for $ per dozen. Work finished for Christmas. Special prices on all other work. Stigleman, 45 South Maln street, upstalrs E. A. Risser, for a number of years con- nected with the gas and electric light com- pany, part of the time as local manager, will sever his connection with the corpor- ation at the beginning of the year. Rev. F. W. Emerson of Topeka, Kan., will lecture this evening at the Broadway Methodist church under the auspices of the National Prohibition committee. The lec- ture will be free and the puslic is cordially invited to attend. Rev. R. N. McKalg, D. D., of Sloux City, assisted by the pastor, Rev. W. J, Calfee, will conduct a series of revival meetings at the Broadway Methodist church during the last four days of this year and the entire month of Januar. Irinity ladles’ X'mak sale, opening Tues- lar meeting of Fidelity council oyal Arcanum, will be held this day afternoon, December 16. Useful and | fancy articl Homemade bread, les, cake and baked beans. Don't miss it Tues: day, Wednesday and Thursday, December 16,17 and 18, at 343 Broadway, third door east Masonic temple. A number of the teachers in the city hools are planning to make a trip to New Orleans and other points in the south during the Christmas holidays. They will | €0 to New Orleans by way of 8t. Louls and Jackson, Miss.. and will return by way of Vicksburg to Si. Louls and then home. BOOM STATPE CONSTABULARY Olabs Being Formed All Over Iowa to Advocate Enactment of the Law. INSURANCE COMPANIES NOT LEAVING N. Gllmore Reiires After Fifty Years' Rallroad Service, Large Part of Which ¥ Been with the Rock Island. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Dee. 14.—(Special)—The organization of what are termed ‘“Loyal | Citizens' State Marshal clubs” has been | golng on in Towa rapldly of late, and it is now stated that there are twenty-five of these clubs formed in the state, with mem- berships of from twenty-five to fifty. The plan of the clubs Is to secure sentiment in favor of a new law authorizing the appoint- ment of district state marshals to look after the enforcement of the liquor laws, especlally in those counties where saloons are allowed. There will be district mar- shals with deputies in each town or com- munity, and all will be clothed with the authority of sheriffs to go about the state at any place and any time. Investigations will be made regarding the manner in which the laws are enforced and where the marshals believe that the local officials are not causing the strict enforcement of the law they will take charge themselves. These clubs are being formed by A. C. Rankin, who during political campaigns is employed as “the moulder orator,” and he is having great success in the club work. It s expected that there will be clubs jn all the central countles of the state pre- vious to the elections for members of the legislature next year, and that they will have great influence in that campaign. Insurance Companies Not Leaving. The report has been spread that the east- ern fire {nsurance companies are abandon- ing Towa because of unfriendly legislation, and an effbrt to enforce strictly the laws of the state. The statement has been widely published that during the past year a large numbér of companies have with- drawn from the state, and that because of this withdrawal it is practically impos. eible to place large lines of insurance. In- surance Clerk Paul of the state auditor's office states that there has been but one fire insurance company that has withdrawn from the state during the year, ome at Buffalo, and the reason of its withdrawal 1§ not known. Last year just before the legislature met a number of the forelgn companies withdrew from the state os: tensibly because of the discriminating tax againet them, and thls withdrawal was made the basis of a bill removing the tax, so that forelgn companies pay the samo as domestic companies. But not one of the companies that had withdrawn on ac- count of the excessive tax has returned to the state since the tax was removed. Retires from Long Service. C. N. Gilmore leaves tomorrow for Michi- gan on a visit, and afterward will go east and eouth. He has just retired from the employment of the Rock Island rallroad after many years. He was superintendent of the old Des Moines Valley rallroad be- fore it became a part of the Rock Island and has remained as superintendent of the Fort Dodge division of ‘the Rock Island, serving thirty years as superintendent of this road. He completed fifty years of rallroad experience November 1 and had resigned to take effect at that time, but the company has been unable to adjust itself to the change until now. He will be succeeded by Willlam Given, now superin- tendent for the Rock Island at Trenton, JMo., but the company has been as yet un- able to find a man to take his place at Trenton. Mr. Given was a conductor for many years under Gilmore and later train. master of the division. Congressman in Bad Way. Information has been recelved here by the friends of Congressman Robert G. Cousins of the Fifth district to the effect that a third operation will have to be per- formed upon him in a Chicago hospital. He went there before election and has sub- mitted to two operations for some allment of the bladder, but only temporary rellet was afforded. His condition is not reas euring, though the surgeons hope that an- other operation will entirely relieve him. He will hardly be able to do anything at the present session of congress even if he should recover. Stock Breeders to Meet. Secretary E. H. White of the Iowa Im- proved Stock Breeders' assoclation has is- sued the following announcement: The Towa Improved Stock Breeders' as- soclation will hold its annual meeting at Newton, Jasper county, lowa, on January 21 and 2, 108, The committee in charge of the program has secured the promises of some of the most prominent livestock authorities on the continent to be present to discuss matters of pertinent Interest to livestock development. Newton is in the midst of one of the greatest stock-breed- ing centers of the middle west, thus an gxcellent place for such a meeting, A full list of the speakers will be published at a later date. ry stockman should plan to be present and partake of the many Il be given during the | = lght fall w | here yestorday to work for the Pennsyl- KANSAS SNOW BLOCKS TRAINS Wheat Crop is Alded and Fuel Short. age More Keenly Felt Through Storm. TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. 14.—~The first heavy snow of the winter passed over Kansas to- day. The fall in some places amounted to four inches on the level. No severe cold accompanied the storm and great good to the wheat crop In central Kansas will re- suit. Trains on all the roads were delayed to- day, the snow in some places effectually preventing traMc. There has been no re- lief of the fuel famine In Kiowa county, and should the weather grow cold much distress will ensue, DENVER, Col, Dec. 14.—The entire Rocky mountain region from northern Wyoming to southern New Mexico has been visited by a snow storm during the past thirty-six hours. The ground in the plateau scctions {s covered to a depth of six inches, while the fall in the mountains has been much heavier. No snow fell in western Wyoming today, although around Cheyenne and to the north experienced. In southern New Mexico a light rain was reported, with snow in the north. In some parts of Col- orado, particularly the San Luis valley in the south, the snow was the heaviest for years. For the past three years drought has visited the San Luls valley, and the present situation has brought rejolcing, suring good conditions for next year’s crops. Railroad traffic is experfencing no serious interruption as a result ol the storm, be- cause of the fact that the snow was light and dritted but little. For the same reason there is no fears for the safety of stock in the ranges and no losses have been re- ported. The storm originated in Arizona and the temperature at no time has been uncomfortably cold. HAIR SOFT AS SILK. New Sclentifie Treatment Kills Dand- ruft Germs, and Makes Hair Soft. 1t fs an accepted fact, & proven fact, that dandruff is a germ disease, and It s also a demonstrated fact that Newbro's Herpl- cide kills the dandruff germ. Without dan- druff falling hair will stop, and thin hair | will thicken. Herpicide not only kills the dandruff germ, but it also makes hair soft as silk. It {s the most delightful hair | dressing made. It cleanses the scalp from dgndpufft and keeps it clean and healthy. Itching and Irritation are instantly re- lieved and permanently cured. At all drug- glsts. There's nothing “just as good.” Take no substitute. Ask for “Herpicide.” JUMPS TO AVOID FLAMES Telegraph Operator Frightened by Pittsburg Fire Leaps to Prol able Death. PITTSBURG, P Dec. 14.—Earl H. Clark, a telegraph operator, who came vania lines, was probably fatally hurt to- night by jumping from a window of the Hotel Lafayette during a small fire. Clark’s skull is fractured and he is other- wise badly bhurt. He was taken to the homeopathic hospital In an unconscious condition. Leadville Landmark Goen. Paso. rado and Utah. LEADVILLE, Colo., Dec. 14.—A fire start- ing In Mrs. Dyer's lodging house today spread to adjoining bulldings and destroyed property worth $150,000. ng the bufld- ings destroyed was the ‘Pap” Wyman house, one of the famous landmarks of the city, Better Tl A plece of flannel dampened with Cham- berlain's Pain Balm and bound on the af- fected parts, is better than a plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep-seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. n a Plaster, May Be Bishop of Pittsburg. ROME, Dec. 14.—Cardinal Martinelll has recommended to the congregation of the | propaganda the appointment of Rev. J. Regls Canevin, rector of St. Paul's ca- thedral, Fittsburg, to the post of coad- jutor bishop of Pittsburg. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Snow in Towa and Eastern Nebraska Today, but Falr Tow morrow, WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—Forecast: «Nebraska—Fair In west; snow in east portion Monday; Tuesday, falr, with rising temperature. Iowa—Snow Monday; Tuesday, fair, Illinols—8now Monday in north; rain or snow In south portions; brisk to high north winds; Tuesday, fair. Kansas—Snow Monday; colder in south- east portion; Tuesday, fair, with rising temperature. Missourl—Snow in northwest; rain or snow in east and south portions Monday; Tuesday, fair. Montana—Fair Monday; not so cold in north central and northeast portions; Tuesday, fair. North Dakota—PFair Monday; not so cold addressing, Chicago or New York. P. S. Write for «The beautifully illustrated booklet descriptive of California, practical—sent free on request. SHIPS MUST BE EXTRA FAST Cunard Tenders Call for BHoats to Cross “Ocean at High Speed. LONDON, Dec. 14.—The condition of ten- | der for the new fast Cunard steamers re- | veal severe conditions. | One is that the vessels may be returned to their builders if at the end of a year's running they have falled to achieve an av- erage speed of twenty-five knots throughout their voyage. DEATH RECORD. Funeral of Judge Carter, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 14.—(Special.) —The tuneral of Judge Jervis W. Carter, an old and highly respected citizen, who CANDY CATHARTIC GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR! OASOARETS Oandy Oathartio are always put up in blue metal long-tailed O on the cover — tablet octagonal, stamped OO O. Never sold in bulk| Imitations and substitutes are sometimes offered by unscrupulous dealers who palm OASOARETS are called for, because the fake pays a i ot OARETS and with it satisfaction or your money refun: box, our trade-marked, little more profit. Get the genuine CUAS- ded under iron-clad guarantee. 10,000,000 boxes a year, that's the sale of CASUARHTS today, and merit did it. They are perfect cure 0 a for Oonstipation, Appendicitis, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Sick o Blood, Pimples, Piles, Worms and all Bowel Discases. All druggists, 260, 50c. Bam; booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Oo., T sk CALIFORNIA ? No matter how you want to go, “Southern” or “Scenic” route, in a tourist sleeper or aboard the finest train in America, the Rock Island is the line to take. about that. Thro’ tourist cars daily from Kansas City and once Don’t make any mistake a week from Omaha to Los Angeles and San Francisco via El Tourist cars three times a week from Omaha to San Francisco and Los Angeles via the “Scenic” line through Colo- Golden State limited leaves Kansas City daily and offers unrivalled service to all points in Southern California. Berths, tickets and full information at all Rock Island ticket offices, or C. A. RUTHERFORD,D. P. A 1323 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. Golden State” a Interesting, instructive. HALF FARE SOUTH [PLUS $32.00.] City Physiclan Houghton decided the | The Second Avenue school, which was S0 things which w in northwest portion; Tuesday, fair. was found dead in bed Friday morning. ouly thing to do under the clreuctsieneen | SAVInE Daeh ceposed o dipniseriss hab been | YT T South Dakota—Glesring Monday; Tues- | {00k lace at 3 o'clock this stternoon from was to send the man o new isolatlon | Giorotghiy tumigated and wiii be reopencd |STUDY AMERICAN AGRICULTURE | aay, fair. SEVAugums: odthelral' The fensral: ers hospital, as the pest house for male Pa- | this ‘morning | Cits. Bhysiclan. Houenton. i Wyoming and Colorado—Fair Monday and | ices were conducted by Rev. J. H. Bab- tients near Mynster Springs could not be Who gave the matter his personal attention, | mu o voun, " N = d gt - & Mexicans in Attendance | Tuesday; warmer Tuesday. 3 6l A are, made available at such short motice. Kirby ftated yesterday that the-e was not the Bnisnal Dichay o Stk Dikote. The least cause for alarm, as the building has E - 3 & at the Towa State Agricul Local Record Ahe AP B0 Mt Somtr ' Bay has means to pay for his care, and stated peen most thoroughly fumigated. PRI g ced oty v k the city to be at any o g " F THE WEATHER BUREAU, - he would not as! e city Joseph Jenks and Willard Dorsey, two OMAHA. Dee, MOMmeial ton BUREAU, | assoctation and other —organizations of o i break | a ‘nlol a- o expense in hln»uur. ‘::fl‘ck:-uu:fihfi:'".':?‘fr ):].‘\11‘I|;h:r;u'll:la"vzll.h perature and Jrectpitation compared with which the deceased had for years been B - b | fhe: foreman Saturday atternoon auit aad| AMES, Ia, Dec. 14.—(Special)—Two | the corresponding day of the lact three | consplcuous member attended in a body You will find a cholce line of calendars at | (il 3505 pend some of their wages drink- | Mexi a et " years: After the church services the remains Mexican students have been admitted to 1902 900, Alexander’s art store, 333 Broddway. |Ing in the. saloons. As & fight between | 1901 1900, 1899, turned t b t C; | them and some union men seemed Imminent | Work in the agricultural department of | Maximum temperature... —3 33 24| Were turned over to members of Cyrene Special Officer Weir placed Jenks and Dor- | lowa State college. They are William | Minimum temperature 12 | commandery, Knights Templar, of which sey under arrest on a charge of drunken- | Jerrazas and Juan Burns of Chihucbub, | M€3N temperature deceased was a member, who conducted the | As & sequel to the rald on his store pess, They will have a hearing in polce v | Precipitation .... &, p v T . Thursday night, supposedly by & number court this morning Mexico. The former is the great-grandson, | Record of temperaiure and precipittion | Masonic ceremonies. Interment was made ‘ - | at O hi y cemetery. of youths with whom he had more or less = C. Li Stevens of Hastings who was | the latter the ward of General Luis ler- | &t maha for this day and since March 1, | in Mount Pleasant cemetery ble, B, Pill, who conducts a general S€bt fo St Bernard's hospital Saturday, | razes, reputed to be the largest land owner | Norma) temperature BU ' T R s trouble, g will hve a hearing this morning before the | in America. The boys come here to fit | Deficiency for the day....... Major Alexander Shaw. store at 2000 Sixth avenue, has filed an in- commissioners for the Insane. Stevens | hemselves to manage so large an estate. | Total excess since March 1,182, o charging Ray Hilburn, aged 18 abous a month ago was brought before the | ! K BALTIMORE, Dec. 14.—Major Alexander == 2 o ey 4 of 4 Prof. L. H. Pammel of the botanical de- | Normal precipitation Shaw, fSmancier, oosl Operator and phil. = BEE WANT ADS E£= board fram Macedonla and after being in X0 years, with threatening to kill him. It s Doard trom Macedonls and after belng in - 3 B 4 Excess for the day ......... - p t Hilb as obe [ . partment is doing some epecial work on | Total rainfall since March 1. inches | anthropist, died suddenly of heart failure alleged by Pill that young, Hilburn w charged. e Dan been stopping at the!ihe “Lite and Letters of Dr. Edmund |Deflciency since March 1........ “gi3inch | last night. He was born in Long Branch, : ches | . J., in 1837, and came to Maryland twenty tried to start a Creston house since and his actions Satur- c 3 . ofL 100 GARE of wes Mha Lried bo, A day indicated that he was again mentaily | James.” Dr. James was one of the plo- | Deficlency for cor. perlod 1%L rough house in his store Thursday evening, 5 Excess for the cor, period 1900.... .08 inch 2 that when ke ohased them out Hibbusp | SPDeignges. -~ - esr batanists of the west and did some Reports from Stations at 7 years later, where he soon became presi- . - ~ valuable work in the Rockies. His letters » LR @ont of the leading coal’ companies. Hi drew a revolver and threatene nm -I:‘-;l Pludbing and heating. Blzby & BoB. |are becoming rare and are very valuable 4085, o 1he . Malis sl sc {D . s ved ¢ further. Hile - o of major was received before the war, . 'f, h". .m‘:,::‘pn‘ I::r-“::v;;’\,u” Heals ms by Magio, One of them is In the possession of the bo- £ (20 Brmnt Marsiand burn denles d , | tanical department and is highly prized as It a pain, sore, wound, burn, scald, cut | goienyfic work. Prof. Pammel wishes to or piles distr: you, Bucklen's Arnica | enter into correspondence with any one Salve will cure it. or no pay. For | able to furnish information relative to the sale by Kubn & Co. Iife of Dr. James. FIRE RECORD. JEALOUS IOWANS’ FATAL ROW Maryland Town. Sioux City Man Dies and Two Clin- CENTERVILLE, Md, Dee. 14.—The cens ton Residents Are I tral portion of this city was devastated by Jure fire today, entalling a loss of $150,000, with | an insurance of §75,000. A high wind rea: | CLINTON, In., Dee, 16—During & quarrel Rapid "City, anowinig dered the effort of the local department | ~TIUOE: (o DR 1T Wiliiston, clear . com'dansl inadequate till a special train brought twe Y e M. Andersen of Sloux | Chicago, 'partly ‘cloudy | companies from Wilmington, Del., whose | C'tY a8 shot and instantly killed, Ben- | St. Louis, raining | good work 4oon subdued the flames. ONE WAY OR ROUND TRIP, The Wabash R. R. . 7w “or BOUHEAST at above rale on the 1st and 3d Tuesdays of each month. Tickets s0ld dally to all the winter resorts of the seuth at greatly reduced rates. For rates and descriptive matter call st WABASH CORNER, 1601 Farnam street, or address HARRY E. MOORES, Gen'L Ast. Pass. Dept., Omaha, Neb. Says Boy Threatened to Shoot. w:28w All Club *uopeIdPaLd “oamy -viadwa) WRWIXTI N. ¥ Plumbing Co., telephone 256. Treats all forms of Ploneer of Black Hills, ISEA! DEADWOOD, 8. D., Dec. 14.—(Special.)— i s.flss;l':,'“‘ .‘ After an illness of over a year, Harry C. ™M | Smith died at his home in Deadwood. He - YEN S“LV | was a veteran of the war of the rebellion T oy B Caane and a ploneer of the Black Hills. His birth- ool | place was Lynn, Mass., and he served gfll ';:h:::" e through the civil war in the navy, belng 1n | oqualed and every 8a¥ b ngs many fatise | Barber shop, buffet, library, the Gulf squadron of the unlon. In 1876 he | ing reports of the good he is doing, or the observation parlor, magasines, came to the Black Hills. His mother, 102 | Fellef he has given. [ dally papers, market reports, vears old, resides at Peterborough, N. Y., | Hot Springs Traatment for Smh"l' and en unrivaled cuisine. And 8l 'Blosh Polsons, NO “BREAKIN Beventh season—new equipment. Big C OUT on the skin or face and all ext Chicago to Californis in less thas LEAD, 8. D., Dec. 14.—(Special.)—Hope | 1658 OF the Giasase Sierpees of cnce. three day jamin Carroll was wounded twice and Mra. | 8t. Paul, cloudy lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, of | BLOOD DISEASE e Why stay at home? Carroll was provably fatally shot. Davenport, snowing 4 30 Daye. 3 Lead, initiated a class of fifty futo the or- v‘n uoc L Cu uaranteed The shooting resulted from jealousy. ( 1 v ; IGOCELE :: The California tour described in our g Jeslens, . & : 1 dos, Fred B Smith of Hoola, & D.. guad] cases cured of nerv- 1 books; mailed for 10c in stamps. “m 4 L % enjiedwa), CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. Mrs. Jacob Sims, secretary of the Asso- clated Charities, makss an appeal for Christmas gifts for the children belng cared for by the soclety at the Creche on —_— NEW THEATER, ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. Omaha, cloudy Valentfne, snowing North Platte, snowing Cheyenne, snowing Salt Lake, clear skl & Nights, Commencing Tuesday, Dec. 16. North Brothers, PRICES—10¢, 20c and 30c. Ladies free Tuesday under usual condi- Initiated. S8 Wool Demlers Suffer, BOSTON, Dec. M.—Fife tonight in the Harthaway bullding at Nos. 208-218 Sumner Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand | Foc street, did damage to the extent of §75,000. | prompt treatment with Dr. King's N T indicates trace of precipitation. /The building is occupled by printing and Discovery. No cure, no pay. b0¢,§L. For| — Zero. 1 , bookbinding firms and wool dealers. sale by Kuba & Co, Local Forecas OBEAL AN B DAY/ So Time to Vool Away. |master workman for the state, presided dur- | JUEH SUUUY ous debilicy, loas ot Address Passenger Office, Atchison, ing the ceremonies of initiation. Lead has | yiewwiss, wimecdiwi discharges, Buricture, — the largest lodge of the order in South Da- | Sieel, iidney 8ad Bisader Diseases, iy Tepoka -& fania Tv Reliwny, Des kota and, with the new class, makes $170,- | © QU Nalass, s QUICK CURES-LOW CHARGES 000 of Ancient Order of United Workmen Sa t F 1 “LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. 4 Pearl 8t_ Council Biuffs ‘Phone 91, of 4l 5. 4L siivel, Detwesn S Treatment by wmall. F. O, Hox 16 on insurance held ia the town, 1 iineia iy TRam