Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1902, Page 4

e ——— i 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 190%2. CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. | [IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE CREAT \\FSTH(\ TERMINALS Plans Already Prrpmfi for a Large Brick and 8one Freight Depot. FINE PASSENGER STATION PROMISED Three New Towns to Be Lald Ount | | Pottawattamie County Along the Line of the New Road. fhe Great Western railroad has com- pleted the plans for its large freight depot in this city. The bullding will be erected on Ninth avenue between Seventh and Eighth streets, and will occupy the entire block in length. It Will‘be one story in height, constructed of brick with . stone trimmings, and will be practically ‘sug- rounded on.all sides’with ample platforms for the handlibg of freight. Bids'for the construction of the depot, it is understood, will be asked for at the beginning of the new year. Plans are now being prepared. for the roundhouse, which will be located on Third street between Sixteenth amd Seventeenth avenues. It will have & capacity for twenty engines and will be connected with a thor- oughly equipped repafr shop. The plans for the passenger depot, which it is understood will be located on Ninth avenue between Maih ‘and Fourth streets, have not yet.been determined upon, but officials of the rallroad have promised that the bullding will 42 3 modern two-story structure and equal, i appearance and ca- pacity to any paseengef depot in the city. New townsites on the route of the Great Western in Pottawattamie county have been 80 far established at Bentley, four miles east of Underwood; McClelland, thirteen miles northedst of Council Bluffs; Gilliat, seven miles emst .of Council Bluffs, and Minden, which, is already reached by tho Rock Island. CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR ALL Those Who Have in Plenty Remember l | malicious destruction of property, has been Interesting Mession Anticipated at Oapital tion was so keen that the judges had con- osda W Y siderable difficulty in arriving at a con- Toseday end Wednesday clusion. Mr. McGee #nd Nis ssociktes ex- pect to renew the offer of a similar prize next summer, GETTING RAILROAD LABOR STATISTICS Sherift Greeta O'Brien. Thomas O'Brien, against whom the grand jury returned an Indietment on a charge of Labor Burean with the Faets De- arrested and placed in the eounty jail. It ol is Alleged that O'Briem, after & dispute one night about three months ago with (From a Staft Correspondent.) John Astats, proprietor of a resort, hurled | MOINES, Dec. 2. a brick through the frent window of the saloon. Before the {ndictment tound O'Brien left the city, but, belleving that the trouble had blown over, returmed a few days ago and his arrest fellowed. Figure Up Cost of Paving. City Emgineer Etayre has completed the figures on the th Sfxth and Ninth avenue paving, recently actepfed by the city coun- cil. The total cost of the improvement on South Sixth street between Eight and Six- teenth avenues amounts to $19,232,34, on a cash basis, of which the city will assume $1,326.62. . The amount assumed by the city is mainly for the Intersections. The cost of the paving on Ninth avenue between Maine and Sixth streets amounts to $3,- 495.82, of which the city assumes $250. Befence will be held fn the reoms of the State Geological soclety in the capitol next Tuesday and Wednesday. The meeting, which is the seventeenth annual meeting, will be highly interesting. The president, Prof. H. B. Summers, is to deliver an ad- dress on "The Problem of Heredity,” on which subject he has made a study. Prof. T. H. Macbride of the State university is to deliver an address on ‘Some Neglected Factors in Our Irrigation Problem.” On this subject he has given a great deal of time to investigation. He will also deliver an {llustrated lecture before the academy and the science teachers' round table of the State Teachers' asseciation on the “Desert of Sanora.” L. H. Ford has a paper on “‘Smallpox in the Public Schools,” Prof. L. H. Pammel has a paper on the “Flora of the Uinta Mountains,” Frank A. Wilder will discuss the “Origin of the Lignites of North Dakota,” Prof. vid E. Hadden will dk cuss the “Solar Burface During the Past Ten Years,” being observations made by him at Alta. A valuable report s expected from the committee on food adulterations. This committee, at the head of which is Prof. Weems of the State college, has been making Investigations for a number of years in regard te food adulterations, with a view to perfecting a proposed law to prevent adulterations in Iowa. Th> committee has conducted original investigationg of great value. Others who are on the program are Another Heating Stove Free. The first heating stove given by Willlam Welch to his coal customers was awarded to the Christian home. Another has been put up on the same plan, and during the next thirty days will be given away free to one of his customers. Before ordering your conl call at- 16 North Main strest or ‘phone 128, Gravel roofing. A. H. Reid, 126 Main 8t. MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells carpets and rugs. Kxpert watch repairing, Leftert, 400 Bway, Oficer 1 selling dwellings cheap. 419 By. | onaricy, R Keves, B. Shimek, Altred N. Offcer is selling dwellings cheap. 419 BY. | Gook, H. W. Norria, Nicholas Knight, T. E. Savage, Allce Ward Hess, E. C. Myers, Howard E. Simpson, B. Fink, H. H. Hume, Edwin Morrison, Frank F. Almy, Willlam E. Saunders, E. H. Bailey, George W. Car- ver and L. Begeman. Alexander & C. Mrs. M. M. Ro days with friend: Wanted, good cook, ply to Mra, Charles T. 333 Broadway. don 1s spending the holl- Canon City, Colo. Less o) the Fortunate The arctic weather yesterday failed to prevent the people of Council Bluffs from observing Christmids i due and: proper form. * Thé morning services in the several ehurehos wers woll attended and the same Wwas true of the various soclal functions in the evening. The dance of the Council Bluffs Rowing. associatfon at the Grand hotel and that of the Eagles in Royal Arcanum hall both attracted large crowds, and the festivities At both places were kept up to long after midnight. At the New theater, where “Janice Meredith” was the attractlon, standing room was at @ premium, and many Arom this side of thé river enjoyed the performances at the Omaha theates The poor were not forgotten and the varfous charitable organizations of the eity 'IC' with eath other in looking after thelr wants yesterday. Through the untir- H ing efforts of Captaln Sherwood the Salva- jotion Army provided a substantial dinner for nearly 300 men, women and chjidren, ., ‘while the assoclated charities, in addition }0 providing a genuine Christmas for the Mttt ones at the churches, distributed a large quantity of provisions among the i meedy. The Upion mission and DeLong's mission also attended to the weltare and 'wants of & large number of the poor, few, it any, went without some good cheer yesterday. ‘The Elke did their part toward providing ‘the Christmas cheer for the poor by do- nating §76 to the Assoclated charities, $50 each to the Salvation Army and the ‘Christian home and $35 to the Flower mis- sion. At Bt. Bernard's hospital the annual mu- #ical -entertainment for the patients was held 1i the evening, the program being in charge of Mrs. Dillon. The hall was taste- fully decorated for the occasion with holly and evergreen At the lowa 8chool for the Deaf the Christmas distribution of gifts to the pu- pils was held in the morning. In t ernoon the little girls had their annual party, and in the evening there was a so- clal for the elder pupils, members of the faculty 4nd their triends. a N. Y Plumbing Co., telephone 256, DENY KILLPACK'S CONTENTION Telephone Attorneys Assert Aye and Nay Vote Was Practically Heeorded, Local attorneys of the Nebraska Tele- ‘phone company conténd that County At- torney Kilipack's attack on the validity of the ordinance gradting the company the franchise under which it has been operating in this city since 1888 is based on erro- meous grounds. They deny that the or- dinance was passed without the require- @.of the Jaw 'being complied with in ird o the recording of the sye and may r vote. Examination of the records of the meeting of ‘the eity council of the date on which the ordinance was passed show that five ! of the six aldermen then constituting the city council were present and their names are duly recorded. The minutes relative to ths passage of the ordinance read: “Ayes, fd’ nays, mone. ‘This, follow- ing the ‘recordlng of the names of the aldermen present, is held by the attorneys for thé telephone company to be suMcient and ‘i complete apcord with the roquir ments of the law. The fact that each al derman’s name was not rewritten in re- cording the yote, it 1 claimed by the com- pany's attorneys, cannot in any way affect the valldity of the measure. Pl\nlill‘ ABd heaung. le'y & Son. Prise Early in the summer H. G. MeGee and other real estate and rental agents offered of §10 for the best kept yard in the eity, to be gompeted for by children. The offer of this prize stimulated a keen competition among. the young folk tbrough- out the entire gty and yesterday Mr. Mc- Gee ‘amnouncedy that the $10 had been awnrded to Barl; son of O. P. Anderson, 108 North Bighth street. The competi- Mrs. J. R. Doty of Free guest of her mother, Mrs, P.uenon The i1l at George McCoy's restauras B‘rc‘mdwuy, was tapped last evening Fend uo stolen. Dr. Seth Cralg and wife will leave to- morrow for a trip to Texas and points in the south. Mr. and M H. Treynor a the | Chilstmas ' Rolidays > with Minneapotis. We are headquarters for glass of all nds. See us before you buy. C. B. Paint, Oil ana Glass Co. Robert McPherson Is home from the Sta Agricultural college-at Ames, to spend the holidays with relatives. oflawkeye lodgé No. 14, Tnde t Order lrllow- wlll mns tl vening for o g by Tk g Mr. and Mra. Soott I “Evans of Minn: apoils are the guests of Mrs. Evans’ moth rs. Pinney, for the holida: John Jay Frainey returned yesterday trom a Shakespearean recital tour through the Soutisaioon part of the state. Henry and Walter Saunders a d Fieiidger e o Mo o &nounafi ;m“ university at lndlun, to spend the olidays. IMM rt, 1L, is the E. Getting Rafiroad Statistics. State Labor Commissioner E. D. Brigham, who has been engaged during his term in making an effort to secure statistics in re- gard to labor matters from a number of sources which have not hitherto been worked, is recelving encouragement in the ‘matter of securing- labor statistics from railroad employes in Iowa, At first the et- fott 10 séoute. this information was received with indifference or resistance. More re- Gently the fallrond employés and ratiroad officlale bave taken & different view of the matter. He has just received a sample letter from the secretary of a lodge of the n i & railroad center In lowh, in which he says: “Please send me some Iadividus! wage- earner's statistical blanks to fill. The rea- son of my fallure teé fll out the blanks which you sent me some time ago was be- cause it was a hard matter to find out any- thing on account of the lack of interest on W’ t Denver | the part of the men working here, but and Mrs. §. F. lewel of Boone, Ia., are | have brought the matter up an Iked & ualku.::mlltr nd Mre. W. A. Prindie of | good deal abeut the fmportance Tntare mation will be to the commissioner of la- po l& v'{g‘.nllol zccmuu‘nhot chlc.?o I8t or.” N of Avenus C and| This is taken to indicate renewed interest '“""' touin sire ary 8‘. b in the matter, us it fo of slmilar fmport to :fl“ "fl""‘- letters recelved from several sources. The ’)‘r::du'.l‘yd ;'o;"'“" hiswod 1 | statistical information seked for rolates '\'1':':“ Bryant's court lwt wlnl of Ml-h to the wages and conditions of employment, pending ends In hours and the wafety appliances, etc., of HI tle, Highl + notd '.".aflf,',";‘.::.....;’i:{fi.. '.‘,?"tfi'.' raflrosd men. This 18 a ifne of iavestiga- year will meet Mo e | tion mever befors sttempted and the fact Dow, Maccabes hall i the § ““‘-‘m that the state lebor commissiomer fis.a 1 ok Ay g railroad engineer enables him to get at the low) n, W Gaiaes of M D::% o> |0 | matter better than might otherwise be tho \h Fifty-first Iowa voluntee: 3"3&“ S ‘was ufil.ln of the Fth-flnt foot bal team wi ile the n‘lmm was stationed at the Presidio, 8an Francisco. JEALOUSY LEADS TO MURDER Harry Adams of Algona Kills His Wite and Then Blows His Own H on, dairy commissioner has just recelved the reports from’'the rafiroads in- dicating the butter shipments from lowa points to the outside markets for 1902. These reports show a steady decline in the butter shipments for several years. The total of shipments from the state this year was 72,716,684 pounds, aga! 74,863,995 the years previous. . In 1897 the total was 83,. lfl 081. Twenty-five of the counties of the state shipped 60 per cent of all the butter this year and their records this year, as compared with last, are as follow; SIOUX CITY, Ia., Dec. 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Maddened by jealousy, Harry Ad- ams’ of Algona shot and killed his wife and then blew off his own head. The weapon' used was a shotgun. The Christ- 90, mas tragedy occurred near the college ;zm"“" b~ bullding. Adams met his wife and, running 3,680,611 up to her, placed the gun behind her ear *2/503,624 and fired. The woman dropped withqut a 3 word. Adars then killed bimself. Jealousy o and a home destroyed are the cAuses as- 066, g signed. Six months ago Adams' wite de- serted him and another man entered lnto '“,{.‘I" the case. A reconciliation was effected, Kossuth . but since then there have been frequent quarrels. They leave .two small childres. Adams is the son of William Adams an grandson of George J. Adams, well known In Kossuth county and porthern lowa. FEW CHANGES AT STATE HOUSE Alfex Guthrie . Mitchell Black H Most Officinls Have Been Re-Elected and Will Retain Their Old Linn Carroll (Spectal)—The | annual meeting of the Towa Academy of | the contract for fifty miles of track trom | Coalgate, I. T., to Ada, I. T. The line wlll strike both Violet and Shawnee, Okl CATTLE DISEASE ~ COSTLY| (Continued from First Page.) let an opportunity pass to catechise Mr. Reed on a ruling that was out of the rou- tine. On several occasions he annoyed the | speaker very much by his pertinent in- quiries, and once came dangerously near putting him in n hole on an important rul. the Buffalo congressman, Mr. Reed said to | Representative James R. Young of Phila- delphia: “Jim, there are all kinds of people in this world—and Roland Blenerhassette Mahany."” The speaker:knew the bible thoroughly and quoted from it frequently. One day & | member who bad been absent trom a com- | mittee meeting the day before when a bill in which Mr. Reed was especially inter- ested was under consideration went to the speaker with an explanation of his absence. As he was talking with Mr. Reed, Repre- | sentative Foote of New York passed. Mr. Foote, who was one of the best dressed | men In congress, had a weakness for flam- | ing red neckties. He wore one on the oc- casion referred to. In reply to the mem- ber's explanation Mr. Reed sald: “Though | your sins be as Foote's necktie, I will make them like snow.” Story Told of Nast. Thomas Nast was a less frequent visitor to the capital than the others, each of whom long lived here. But he was here many times during the last forty years. On one occasion everal years ago he came Lo attend a canvasback dinner given at Har- vey's celebrated restaurant. He came away from New York in great haste, and by ac- cldent himself and his dress suit case did | not make due connection. The result was that he was forced to appear at the din- ner—which was attended by many notables —In his ordinary traveling garb. The large: framed and latge-hearted proprietor of the establishment did not know Nast. But he was impressed by the appearance of & short, stout, stubby-whiskered gentleman who sat at the dinner and seemed uncom- fortable without the customary ralment and gave the waiters orders that he should receive particular notice. He also gave tha guest his personal attention. This was & distinot compliment to Mr. Nast, for Mr. Harvey has entertained all sorts of dis- tinguished men at his establishment for nearly two generations. Nast was de- lighted with Harvey's courtesy as much as his culsine. He was also amused by the circumstance that Mr. Harvey did not know him. Later he sent the noted restauranter & pair of finely executed but grotesque car- toons. One was of Nast in a short- tailed coat addressing the canvas-backers. The other was Harvey, depicted as a princo of & half. These two have long hung in frames at the old establishment. Mr, Har- vey has several times refused $1,000 them, Hill Falls Into His Own Trap. “Jim" H{ll, the president of the Great Northern rallroad, was in Washington a fow days ago and that faot brought.out a story. The presence in the capital of any man of great prominence, especlally if he be a self-made mam,-is certaln to remind some one of a story. “It 1s not generaily known,” sald a fed- eral officfal, “that M. Hill is one of the greatest con of precious stores in the country. who do know him well are aware of {H&"fict that he has a mag- nificent collection of uncut gems, which ho guards carefully and in which he takes great pride. “Mr. Hill has & beautiful home 1n ‘St. Paul, where hé“spends all his leisure— and that is mostly late at might— in reading. His Mbrary fs situated in ome corner of the h trom which a mag- nificent view of the Mississippl river is te be had. Some years ago I had occasion to call upon him with a friend one evening. We sat in the library and talked over business until & late hour, and as we w about to leave, Mr, Hill suggested that as we had never seen his collection of gems he would show them to ue. Arlsing, he stepped over to the wall and pushed a button. A panel slid back and revealed a vault in which were a great quantity of the most superb uncut gems that I had ever seen. After expressing our admiration we stepped to the window with Mr. Hill to see the view of the upper Mississippl by moon- light. Mr. Hill raised the window and we stepped out onto the porch for & few moments. We jre-entered the room and started to leave. the house. Mr. Hi!l in- sisted upon accompdnying us to the door. It is perhaps lucky for us that he ¢id, for as we left the library two men sprang from behind the columns in the hall in a second and we were looking into the muzeles of & pair of ugly revolvers. In opening the window Mr, Hill had set off the burglar alarm and the two guards, who are always on duty, promptly came down from their room above to find the catee. 1 do met believe that any burglar will ever be able to get away with those uncut gem 2 Des Moines Bowlers Sues DES MOINES. Ta American bowling the five games Diaved this afternoon and evening With a picked local team. To pins: All-Americans, S locals, 2,675, amb, Totals Activity ot htr-xln- Ansly - CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dee. 25.--(Spéctal.) | —Early in January the newly elected state, county and cliy officers will take charge of their offices, and it Interesting to pot that with few exceptions the old officer: succeeded themselves and will reappoint the old assistants. Governor Richards will retain Wallace C. Bond, who has made au efficient private gecretary far four yoars. | Secretary of State Chatterton' will prob- | ably retain R. P, Fuller as chief clerk, al. though there hdve been reports that & change might oecur in the office. State Auditor Le Roy Grant will retain F. J. Niswander, who ha served as deputs | t comsecutive years. of Public Tnstruetion | ceeded chief justice by Judge C. T. Corp. Stute Bxaminer H. B. Henderso State Engineer Fred Bond, State Coal Mipe inspector Noah Young, State Geolo- | Chief Clerk C L. Hinckje of the s'ate land board and the old members of the state boards of live stock commissioners, steep NEW THEATER. Prices, 3¢, Bc, e, §1.00, . SATURDAY, DEC. 87, “WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE” Best Comedy Ever Written. |"""—§w| CUTLER MORTICIAX. “ Pearl 8t. Councll Rluffs ‘Phane s A 0 S LT N SN o SN AU commission, ete., will ‘be reappoluted. SHOOTS ESTRANGED . . WIFE Jealous on-o-_;:; Kllh Cemsort and Afterwards Sulelde. Cor EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 25.—Gearge Oart shot and killed his wife and then kil himeelf todey Jealousy was undoubtedly the cayse, as the couple have been having frequent quar- rels for several days, which sulminated @ \® separation yesterday, |In progress all ever the state. | practically all of | purchased for state b Miss Daisy Deighton of Shemandoah, one of the state organizers for the Jowa Bqual Suffrage soolety, was in the city today and she reports that the work of organizing clubs auxillary to the general soclety is She and Mrs. Lols McMillin of Des Moines are engaged all the time in organization weork, and it is probshie that other organisations will be put in the field after the holidays, They' report hat the movement Appesrs to be gaining ground rapidly in lowa, they hope for ou tive efforts in A few years., A large number of dele- gates will go from lewa te the national THE GREAT OF THE CENIURY. : . mesting in New Orleans 1n March. Buys More Land for State. Chalrman Jobha Cowale of the State Board of Contral has just purchased 200 acres of [ member of the supreme codrt, but is suc- ! land for the state nesr the hospital for the insape at Mount Pleasant. This is d which will be titations. A part of this tract cost the state $55 an acre. gist H. C. Beeler, Btate Librarian Coutant, ' 0. J. McManus of Council Bluffs, member of the State Educational council, has in- dicated that he will not be a candidate for state superintendent. He has urged Super- | intendent Barrett to be & candidate for an- |other term.. Prot. Roggs of Sigourney is the only avowed candidate now In the race There are several candidates for member of the Board of Pharmacy commissioners te succeed Leland, whose term expires in ho lives in Haward gty supported. Other candiat B. K. Keitz of Webster City, Fred Ru Iol Rockwell City, B. M. Burns of Mason City, A. B Liea of Whittemore and E. J. Gressler of Oha Kansas & Texas Lets Contraet. QUTHRIE, OKl., Dee, 25.—The Missourd, | Kansas & Texas Rallroad company bas let \ CURES RHEUMATISM SORENESS STIFFNESS SPRAINS BRUISES . S 5 i e s v 5 ONQUERS PAIN N S M M A A MO DI My i e e ing. One afternoon, just after a bout with | dinner givers and weighing about a ton and | 21| tuture. “““MW‘““M“ MEXICAN CHURCHES mm[ r. -—1 To]edo Ill{' ‘f:lh"i ’l":]oA::"xtmg D\mngl Befier When Old ’J[WELS AND PRECIOUS STONES TAKEN | Bidden Under the Flagstones of Chap- els, Where the P! er Has Stmce Rematned Becanse Thowe Im- | plicated Dare Not Return. TOLEDO, 0., Dec. 25.—Warren J. Baker, secretary of the Northwestern Ohio Ma- sonic Rellef assoelation, today, for the first time, makes public the secret history of the looting of Catholic cathedrals during the Mexican war, tells how it was done and how treasire was buried His tongue was loosened by a dispatch from Mexico City announcing the discovery of a chest of dlamonds, sapphires, rubies, pearls and golden images beneath the fag- stone in the chapel of Las Vozcainas col- | lege in Mexico City. Mr. Baker's story rivals the mythical tales of Captaln Kidd and, moreover, bears the unmistakable stamp of truth. He says that his father marched from Vera Cruz to Mexico City with Gemeral Scott's army during the Mexican war. He and a ten( mate, after plotting for weeks, dug thelr way into some of the richest athedrals and plilaged them of their tabulous wealth of all sorts ot valuable stones and huge golden images. For hours they looted, carrying thelr hur- dens of precious stomes to a hiding place beneath the flagstones in a cathedral yard. Shortly afterward Baker's companion died. Baker returned to his home In New York and then went to Hillsdale, Mich. Fifteen years after plundering the cathe- drals he confided bis story to an Intimate friend. The friend wrote to the Mexican government, asking “if there would be any chance of a division of the spoils,” it he should tell the government where it could find the sacred and valuable altar decora- tions that had been stolen. In a letter bearirg the officlal seal the Hillsdale man received warning tkat if he knew of any one who had a hand in the notorious pillaging, or if he himself partic- ipated in it, he would do well to forget all he knew about it and keep quiet, lest his life be sacrificed in revenge for the desecra- tion of the cathedrals. Baker took the advice, but still intended to secure the treasure he had buried. " HYMENEAL. Smith-Sammons. Willlam C. N. Smith of Lincoln and Miss Nettie M. Sammons of Calhoun were mar- rled by Rev. A. W. Clark at the home of the bride’s parents, My. and Mrs. B. F. S8am- mons, near Calboun, Christmas morning at 8:30. After the mervice an elaborate wed- Oing breakfast was served and at 10:30 the bridal pair left for. a two weeks' visit at Chicago and points east, after which they will go to live at Lincoln, where the groom is manager for a drug supply firm. The bridesmald was Miss Nettie Bayley of Shel- ton, Neb., and the groomsman Mr. Herbert Smithers of Chicago. Among the forty Buests were several from a distance, in- cluding the bride’s brothers, Dr. 8. A. Sam- mons of West Point, Neb., and W. C. Sam- mons of Wolcott, Wyo., each aceompanied by his wife; the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith of Battle Cre Ta., and his nephew, Paul Roadifer, of Logan, Ia. Palr ot U AINSWORTH, Telegram.)—A| remarkable weddings the last two days. Yestorday oceourred the marriage of Levl Lindquist and Miss Grace Hagerman, two of Brown county’s young people, the groom welghing a Ilittle over 100 pounds, while the bride weighs 320 pounds. The second marriage occurred at 10 o'clock today, when Mr. Caleb Hiveley, aged 73 yoars, was united in marriage to Mrs, Anna E. Sopher, ed 67 years. All the contracting parties are well connected. RobertaRichards. ASHLAND, Neb., Dec. 36.—(Special.)— Joseph M. Roberts and Miss Inez Richards bt at 8 o'clock at the Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Richards, in the Fairland district, south of Ashland, by Rev. A. M. Perry of the Methodist Episcopal church. al Weddings. Dec. Neb,, Bell-Sh Only pure vegetable oils arc used in it, and they are treated with antiseptics. They are the older 50 pure--so preserved -- that the soap the better. Jap Rose Soap Pay us ten times the price and we can make nothing better -- nor can anyone. So pure that you can read through it, and one-sixth is glycerin. JAMES White Russian iz, §. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO Sonp Wra o::;fifl 1615 PARNUM STREET. IN A COLD OFFIGE? Warm Rooms $10.00 Up THE BEE BUILDING. Rental price includes Heat, Light, Water and Janitor Service. R.C. P Rental Agents. ETERS & Co., Ground Fioor Mexico? You ki Colorade. Why The _ curious the vast plazas, tire population gathers nightly tary band the wom thas are only In MID-WINTE! book about been to Burope. You have seen California and leo? It {s worth while, the stirring strains of a mill- he rare beauty of the picturesque attire of the men; the primi- tive methods of agriculture— soores of things that can seen and enjoyed In Mexico Out out this ad, send it te us, and we will mall you & Mexico. Tells just what you want to know. RAILWAY TIME CARD—Continued. BURLINGTON STATION-10TH & MASOR not try Mex- architecture; ‘where the en- of the olty to I to a few of the R. Union Facific. Overland Limi The hllell .. California Express. FPacific Exprase. Eastern Ticket Office SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 25.—(Speclal.) —At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheldon, in this city, occurred the wed- ding at noon today of Joha Irwin Bell of Geddes and Miss Clara Josephine Sheldon of Chamberlain. ey-Ro ST. PAUL, Neb, Dec. 25.—(Special)— Rev. J. P. Yost of the Methodist Episcopal church of this place warried Mr. Willlam Harvey and Miss Ella May Roe at the home of the bride's parents. Ratlroad Superintendent Resigns. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 24.—Edwin Dunlop, who for twenty years has been superintendent of the Terminal Railroad assoclation of St. Louls, resigned that pos on today. He has not announced his intentions for the s You or maney. < ISYPHILIS Smelsialy the Farnam St. OMAHA, The Atlantic Elpml The Colorado, 8 Chicago y Lincoln lrk. l Stromshurg North Ylltll Lo«l Grand Ii d L. NEB. Chicago Dayllght L't'd Chicasy B‘ yllght Loca ;‘ Chi onu In all and n— u ..-. lite n every sp.cl.“‘i' Rocky Mountaty Litd. @ Wievts of MEN, 12 years of suce cessful practice In | past Chicag Omana, Mall CHARGES LOW, OCELE HYDROCELE and : wihout cuiting. pain Legal guarasies (‘hlcuo Fast Elpnu a ‘WEST. L! coln Col DISEASES | DISORDERS | W"‘ okl hun Flye: Chicago & Northwest 'l‘h. Northwe: or F t Chieca; s | ram St Pl ineis (enul. | Chicago Txpre: Chicago, Mihneasoiis & PAIN KILLING REMEDY :ST.JAGOBS OIL ¢ USED FOR 50 YEARS THERE IS NOTHING SO GOOD. IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC | cured with & new home trest- mest. pain, otention STRICTUR lmumnv fdnor oot R SEARU'S & SEMLES. ouAgs | SPECIALIS DISEASES Al MSOIDEIS OF MEN ONLY 1 Years lxwlnnc!. 17 Tears tn Omah Hia ve arkable suo- | St. Jacobs Oll his baen grantsd twzlvs gold medals at internitional exhibitions for its wondsriul pow:r to kill pain. Usedin all the great hospitals and on board all ships of war ani Atlantic steamships. So d in 25¢ and tiare equaled and every lattar regoris, of he 8 voud” g o doing. e has Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blgod Polsons. NO BR OUT" on the skin or face an signs of the disease alnpp-u at'onse BLOOD DISEASE "itz'do iy ® VARICOGELE © w AN E'5RvS u"l 0“:0“0 s debliity, loss of sge. uriciure, | Glest, nlunuy And Bisader Disesscs, Hy® arecel Uick CURES-LOW CHARGES Trdatmant by mAlL P O. BoX, %6, om« gyor 4ib i Wb eirect between Farnam and Douxius streets, O NE| ru!DRUNKARDS 0 B0¢ sizes. St. Jacods Oil, Ltd., Baltimore, ““ “MM“M kL L4 ,J,. e o ‘:,." McOREW } Treats all lnrm- of | EAKING | tornal 8t Paul Limited.. Minneapolis & Bt. P-u' & 7:50 pm b 7:% am Chicngo, Milvwi Chicago & Omahy Ex, | Chicago Limited Ex.... Missvur) Pacifie, . Louls Express K Eina st i | Black, Hille. Deadwood. ol.p.flnll 100 pm & 5:00 pm d3:00 pm o §:00 pm \\‘)omln 'lhulln ()flnv | Eadier tna Bo "> 800 r-‘ |ul’~uneorn‘ Nio- ::"' ~ L : g ;:?m.lm 1&:- vl | T chbena bt P ) Minneapelis & Omal Twin City Passenger...s §i Sloux Cit Paounw =€= i o Oakland 546 bm b 865 am Missourt l‘“ Nebraska Local, Weeping Water . B 40 pm a10:2 am a« Datl Datly" except’ a.u.u.y « ou Monday. ¢ Sunday only. STEAMSHIPS, or tour, 22 Clark st., Chicago,