Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: WHEDNESDAY, 1903. NEWS OF COUNCIL MINOR MENTION. T. B. D. Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells cigars. A store for men—'"Beno! Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 409 B'y. Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. 14-K and 15-K wedding rings at Leffert's, 9 Broadway. Twenty per cent discount sale on picture framing. Alexander’s, 33 B'way. Camp No. 715, Modern Woodmen of America, will meet In regular session this evening. John Dickey, agod at the hom: evenin vodward, John 4. W For rent, ofice room, 7 years, died last of his 'son-in-law, Bixth avenue. und floor; The Colored Republican club will enter- taln jts members and friends at a dance and ‘possum supper Friday night in the hall on Pearl street. Harold Jepperson and Allle Abels, both of Fremont, Neb., were married in this clty this afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Justice Ouren. We contract to keep public and private houses free from roaches by the year. In- sect Exterminator Manufacturing company, Council Blufts, Ia. Telephone k-6, The Ladies' Ald soclety of St. John's English Luthetan church will meet Thurs- day afternoon at tho residence of Mrs. Ole Hasmussen, 719 Bouth Bighth street. Willlam Wilkins, formerly a conductor on the Rock Island raiiroad, has been brought to the Woman's Christlan associa- tion hospital from Bioux City. He has been afflicted with paralysis for the last four years. Hans Peters, 1213 North Eighth street, dlsd vesterday atternon. aged i3 vears from dropsy and paralysis. The Immedi; Telatives who survive him are a sister, Mrs A. Lorenzen, 1310 Avenue F, and a brother, Charles Peters of Biliott street. Mrs. Harriett McMurphy of Omaha will addross the members of the hold 2:30 ub ‘“The Passin Bra and the Coming Era In llomemuln‘“ will be the subject of Mrs. McMurphy's address. The receipts in the general fund at the Christian home last weok were $168.75, being $1.3 below the needs of the week and in- creasing the deficlency to $2,84.00 in this fund to date. In the r's fund the receipts were $34.30, being 70 cents below the needs of the week and increasing the deficiency In this fund to date to $179.70. Mrs. Willlam Miller, aged 26 years, died morning ai her home in’ K lldren, ¥ months old, survive her. be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence and burial will be in the Mineola cemetery. D. F. Clancey was brought to Mercy hospital it night from the new town of McClelland, on the line of the Great Western raflroad, sufferin, from severe injuries caused by falling eath & frelght train) It was found necessary to amputate one leg at the knee. Clancey did not rally from shock and died 1 this morning. He was a brakeman on the freight train. N. ¥. Plumbing Co,, Tel. 260. Night, F6s7, Charged with Beating Hotel. George McLane, claiming to be a travel- ing salesman for a St. Louls hardware firm, was arrested last evening charged with beating board Dbills at the Ogden house in this city and the Arcade hotel in Omaha. He was taken into custedy as ho was leaving the store of John Beno & Co, where he selected an entire outfit consisting of a sult of clothes, coat and other articles of wearing apparel, After selecting the goods he ordered them sent to the Grand hotel and told the clerk he would step out to get the money and be back in a few minutes. As he stepped outside the door the officers arrested him. ‘When scarched at the city jail he had among his papers a check dated October %, drawn on the United States National bank of Omaha for $106.60 in favor of G. ©. Crandell and signed by H. C. MeNlece. McLane' admitted owing the bill of 815 ut the Arcade hotel but denied owing the Ogden house $18 as was clalmed. The amount he owned the Ogden house was $4.50, he Insisted. An Information has been filed against him in the court of Justice Ouren, where he will have a hearing this morning. McLane clalms to be from Springfield, Neb.,, and is a well appearing, ‘well dressed youns man. Plumbing and heating Sixby & Son. R Estate Transfers. These transfers were flled yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl street: Leona ¥'. Fauble and husband A Bell, lot 7, block 37, Beers' lu!l: {v ;vm Maria to Chris A, Johnmk tract in nw corner lot n dA\-oea Lan and company's to Avoca, ™ Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to BLUFFS. DREDGING OF INDIAN CREER Oity Oounoil Goes Over the Ground and Authorises the Work. CITY ENGINEER TO SUPERVISE WORK mated Improvement Will Cost Between 3,000 #6,000, but it is Imperatively Nece: sary to Be Dome. The city aldermen, in company with City Engineer Etnyre, went over Indian creek yesterday morning from Nineteenth avenue to the river to investigate the pro- posed deepening and widening of the stream by means of the Lake Manawa steam dredger. The aldermen fully satisfied them- selves that the work suggested by Mr. Et- nyre wae Imperative to make a sufficfent outlet for the city’s drainage system, which empties In to the creek at Nineteenth ave- nue. As a result of the investigation the coun- il authorized the city engineer to make such excavation as he In his Judgment deemed necessary and Aldermen Olson, Casper and Huber were named as a com- mittee to enter into a contract with the motor company for the use of its dredge. The motor company's offer was to rent the dredge for $500, the city to make the necessary repairs now needed on the ma- chine. _The aldermen, however, believe that better terms can be made with the company. While City Engineer Etnyre has made no estimate of the cost of the proposed work, it is anticipated that it will demand the expenditure of between $5,000 and $5,000. Under the authority given the city engin- eer yesterday by the city council no re- striction as to expense 18 placed upon him. The big dredge is now at Lake Manawa on a flat-boat and It is figured that it will take three days to get it from the lake to the creek. The dredge, which works on skids, propels itself and will cost about $% a day to operate. Work will be commenced as soon as possible in order that a con- siderable part of the excavation may be completed before cold weather sets in. ERNEST FODISCH DISAPPEARS Nelghbors Express Belief He Jumped Into River, as He Threatened to Do. Erest Fodisch has been missing since Sunday from his home on what is known “the island,” a tract of accreted land northwest of the city lying between Big lake and, the Missouri river. From threats which Fodisch had made at various times his relatives and friends fear that he has committed sulcide by throwing himself into the river. Fodisch's dissapearance was re- ported to the police yesterday morning by John Morgal, a brother-in-law of the missing man, who with his family also lives on the fsland. Fodisch has been a resident of Council Bluffs for a number of years and was considered more or less. ecoentgle. . He was a clgarmaker and until he moved out onto the island conddoted a ‘elgar tactory In his residence on South Fifteenth street. He has not, however, worked at his trade for some time. His first wife died and his second separated from him. Lately he became despondent and it is scid fre- quently threatened to end his, existence, by jumping into the river. He was seen early Sunday morning at his but since then no trace of him can be secured. Fodisch was about 60 years of e and of late years had been in falling health, Bustuness College Conrse Free. 1 have an opportunity for a boy or girl wiliing to work for what they get to work for college tultion and board; one In coun- try near Council Bluffs preferred. Address F, care Bee office, Councll Bluffs, Grain Buyers Confe A meeting of ten or twelve grain buyers along the iines of the Rock Island and the Milwaukee in: this section of the state was held last night In the ordinary of the The meeting was behind closod doors and those participating de- clined to give any information concerning it beyond the statement that it was for the purpose of discussing grades of corn and George Niemen and James Luce, three of the night car clean- ers arrested last week at the instance of officials of the Northwestern rallroad and charged with looting dining cars were discharged in Justice Ouren's court y TELEPHONE 265. SAMPLE SKIRT SA A manufacturer’s entire sample line of fine skirts, in walking and dress styles; no two alike; the fabrics, styles and trimmings show the latest things of the season. On sale at manufacturer's prices—from 3.50=19.60 Special Department On sale in our speclal department, main floor—Women's heavy fleece Underwear in vests and o= . pants, all sizes from 3 to 6, white and gray—our regular 25c quality—on special . " b4 19¢c Mail Orders Filled at Special Price THE JOHN BENO CO. Broadway, Head of Pearl Street « - Council Blufts, la. | terday morning. Charles and James Brown- lee and Streling Forrest, the other three, however, are held for further examina- tion, their preliminary hearing being set for November 10. Charles and James Brownlee are out on bonds, but Forrest in default of bail is languishing behind the bars at the county jail Thug Assanlts Womas Mrs. Mamie Dent, who resides with her tather, Colonel H. C. Beebe, at 8% Seventh avenue, was assaulted and knocked down while on her way home last evehing by a footpad whose evident intention was to rob her of a numiber of packages she was carrying. Mrs. Dent had been down town making a number of packages and was returning home about 7 o'clock with her arms laden with packages. At the corner of Sixth avenue and Eighth street a man stepped from behind u tree and attempted to selze Mrs. Dent, who screamed and started to run. The fellow struck her a blow In the mouth, knocking her down and then made a grab for the packages which had fallen from her arms. Mrs. Dent continued to scream and the fellow seized the largest package and ran, disappearing down an alley just as assistance reached Mrs. Dent. The place where the assault was committed 18 extremely dark, but Mrs, Dent is of the opinior. that her assallant was negro. The thug only secured a pack- age of cream puffs which he threw awa in the alley down which he disappeared Mrs. Dent, although bruised and fright- ened, was not serfously hurt. Award Plambing Contract. The contract for the plumbing and the heating in the bulldings on the poor farm was awarded yesterday by the committee consisting of Bupervisors Brandes, Ker- ney and Dryden to Bixby & Son of this city on their revised bid of $1,660 for the plumbing and $4,099 for the heating or a total of $5766. The former bid of Bixby & Son aggregated $6,663. In awarding the contract the committee reserved the right to install part of the heating plant at this time and the bal- ance later on, payment only to be made as the portions of the plant are Instailed. Before awarding the contract the com- mittee made a trip to the poor farm in the morning and looked over the ground. The competition for the installation of an acetylene gas plant at the poor farm has practically narrowed down to two firms and the committee before adjournment last evening stated it would make a decision and award the contract this morning. The lighting plant planned for the poor farm will cost about $500, CUMMINS SPEAKS AT CRESTON Governor Given an Ovation and Re- sponds with a Brillfant Speech, CRESTON, Ia, Oct. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Governor Cummins addressed an enthuslastic meeting of over 1,00 auditors at the mew Temple Grand theater, which was packed to the gallery. The meeting Is the close of the speaking campalgn In Union county, which has been most thor- ough, and was a very fitting finale. The city was a blazing mass of decorations, in which the national colors predominated. Nearly all the business houses were deco- rated. The governor was met at the train by a delegation of business and profes- sional men, Who escorted him ta the Sum- mit house and back to the theater, where he delivered his. address, which was a masterly effort and was frequently Inter- rupted by bursts of applause. There were delegations from all over this and adjolning countles on the stage and in the hall, and all were well pleased with the talk. Struble Talks at Sibley. SIBLEY, Ia., Oct. 2l.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ex-Congressman 1. 8. Struble of Lemars, and C. B. Lamkin of Inwood, candidate for representative, spoke to a rge audience in the opera house this evening. The speeches were heartily ap- plauded. Mr. Struble, in a masterly man- ner, gave the historic development of the protective and financial policy of the r publican party. His speech was earnest and convincing and enlisted the close at- tention of the audience. The meeting was very helpful to republican success. That Awful Cold, And its terrible cough can soon be cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- ton, Try it. No cure, no pay. G0c, $1.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. YOUNG WOMAN IS MURDERED Body is Bronght Baok Alley Near He of Res d Placed in Flace ce. ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 27.—Mabel . Bechtel, aged 21 years, was mutdered last night and her body placed in an under- ground alley adjoining her home, where it was found today by her mother. Her skull was crushed, but there were no other marks of violence on the body. Miss Bechtel went driving yesterday morning with David Weisenberg and this was the last time she was seen alive, Mrs. Bechtel, mother of the murdered girl, was aroused after 1°0'clock this morn- ing by the barking of dogs. Upon looking out of her bedroom window she saw two men carry an object from a carriage and place it In the underground alley near the Bechtel house. She made no investigation, but this morning found her daughter’ shoes, hat and coat in the dining room. Later the body of Miss Bechtel was found in the alley. SANTA FE TO BUILD CUT-OFFS | Attempt to Get Low Grade Transcon- S8AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—Following the announcement that the SBanta Fe would shorten transcontinental time a whole day by bullding a 20-mile cutoff, comes the | statement that more cutoffs on the system in southern territory are planned. Burveys have been completed for an extension of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix raflroad, which, 1t bullt, will form a part of tho low grade transcontinental line. The Phoenix & Eastern, which will con- nect with the Santa Fe at Deming, is being pushed forward and the Crown creek ex- tension has been completed for a distance of sixteen miles. It extends from Mayer, Ariz., into the Crown King mining district. Consult the World-Famous PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT AND ADVISER PROF. KIRO 203 Fourth Street, Council Blufts, fa. oA Fourth St._and Willow Ave.) R CED PRICES: Ladies, loc tle- men. §1.00. Hours from § a. m.'t Strietly private and confidential. INTEREST FROM ' IOWA, PLAN TO AVERT THE FLOODS Oity of Des Moines Asks Spesial Logislation at the Ooming Session. CHANGE IN CHANNEL OF THE COON RIVER Sapreme Court Modifies Rule in Re- gard to Finding of Stolen Prop- erty in Possession of Party Acoused of Burglary, (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. 27.—(Speclal)—The Commercial exchange of this city is en- gaged iIn co-operating with thres special associations or leagues formed here for the purpose of planning to secure speclal leg- islation from the next general assembly relating to the question of bullding dikes and changing the course of the Des Moines and Coon rivers so that the disastrous floods of the last two years will be avolded. It is the pian to cut a new channel for the Coon river as it enters the Des Moines, making the junction a quarter of a mile farther down the stream. This will cut through a residence and business district and involve an expenditure of perhaps $500,00. It fa proposed that a speclal bill be passed empowering the city to do this work and charge It up to the property ben- efited, save such portion as the city coun- ¢l may choose to pay from funds for that purpose. In this way it is believed the change can be made 50 that danger from floods will be avolded in the future. The matter is regarded as one of the largest improvement projects ever attempted here. Accused of a Marder, Dr. W. R. Trotter was today formally charged with murder in the second degree. 1t was at his home on Seventh street that Cora _acey of Mitchellville died yesterday, and the coroner’s jury directed that Dr. Trotter be arrested on the theory that he had something to do with the cause of the death of the young woman. It develops that the girl left her home at Mitchellville last week to go to Knoxville and visit at the home of her sweetheart, Ray Gregs, and that was the last they had heard of her until her death. Dr. Trotter failed to give bonds and remains in jail. It is alleged he was instrumental in committing a criminal operation upon the girl. Gregg will be arrcsted also if found, but his whereabouts is unknown. Republicans Conelude n Debate. The weekly meeting of the Polk County Republican club this evening concluded a series of meetings which might be re- garded as a continuous joint debate. For several weeks speakers have been invited to the platform to take any or all views of the pending issues, and as & result the speakers, while all professing to be re- publicans, have differed radically. One week ago the club had an able address by Lafe Young of this city, in which he took the position that there would be the greatest of danger in any movement look- ing to a change in the present tariff sched- ules and that revision by the republicans, whether before the next presidential elec- tion or afterward, would be found to be as disastrous as revision by the democrats has been. He insisted upon the sacredness of the schedules and said that If any at- tempt at revision was made his property would be for salei This evening Senator Thomas A. Cheshjm replied to the former speech and related . the history of the party and declared that the party is pledged to revision of the tariff schedules trom time to time. Thix 1s the last meeting of the club before the election. Delegntes Are Disgruntled. As the result of the second convention in the Bremer-Butler senatorial district which nominated E. W. Soesbe, the candidate who had previously been cheated out of his nomination, there 18 much bad blood in the district, and the bellet prevalls that the democratic candidate will be elected sen- ator, Burton Sweet, republican commit- teeman from the Third district, spoke In opposition to the nomination of Mr. Soesbe and predicted that if nominated he could not be elected. In fact he declared that the Bremer county republicans would not support him at all. Despite this Mr. Soesbe was nominated and his name will go on the ballot, It is practically the only district in the state where the republicans have falled to get together. Modified a New Rule. The jowa supreme court today rendered & second decision in the case of the State against J. E. Brady, from this county, again reversing the lower court, and, as on the first decision rendered last year, declaring that the instructions in regard to presumption of gullt were wrong, but modifying the rule a little to meet the wishes of the bar of the state. The case was of state wide importance in that a rule was announced which the lawyers declared would almost stop convictions in rtain large class of criminal cases. The question related to the importance of finding stolen property in possession of an accused person. There was a difference of opinion as to whether possession is proof of burglary or of breaking and entering as it 18 of larceny. The court states the rule to be that “the fact of possession is evidence of gullt upon which a conviction may be properly returned unless the other facts or circumstances developed be such that notwithstanding the recent possession the jury still entertains & reasonable doubt of the defendant's participation in the crime.” The decision is rendered on re- hearing which was granted at the last term, the attorney general asking for a new dectslon, stains Tax Ferret Contract, In & decision on a case from Linn county the court sustained & tax ferret contract in which the county agreed to pay one Cunningham 60 per cent of the money col- lected. Cunningham had collected $10,962, and had received $3,600, then sued for §1,619 balance, when the county board was en- joined from paying more. It was shown that he would collect about 30,000 on his contract for tax ferreting in Linn county. His expenses had already been Detween $2,600 and $3,000. Judge Treichler in the district court cut the compensation to 15 per cent on the ground that 50 per cent Was unreasonable. The supreme court to- day decided he had no right to enter such & decree and thaf the 5 per cent contract was not unreasonable. Rehearings Refused The supreme court today for the first time this term announced rulings on & large number of applications for rehearing In cases that had been passed on at pre- vious terms of court. The court announced that these petitions were overruled and rehearings dented in the following cases: Hulda Ley against Metropolitan Lite In- surance company, Des Molnes county; G, D. Harrison against Hartford Fire Insur- ance company, Loulss county; 8. H Brown against George E. Allen, Decatur county; Martin Riley against J. E. Bell, Adams county; Hawkeye Insurance com- pany against Charles Maxwell, Warren county; Marlon Ames against Waterloo & Gedar Fulls Rallway company, Blackhawk county; August Mehlen against Sophis Burke, Buchsnan county; L H. Luts against Anchor Fire Insurance company, Buchanan county. SAYS CARS SPREAD DISEASE (Continued from First Page.) of the Dead,” by Dr. H. M. Bracken of 8t. Paul, Minn,, and the “Desirability of an Agreement Between Sanitary Author- ities of Adjoining Countries for Mutual Defense Against Transmissible Diseases,’ by Dr. Bduardo Liceaga, president of the Superior Board of Health of Mexico. Dr. Wyman Talks. The feature of tonight's mession of the assoclation was the annual address of the president, Dr. Walter Wyman, surgeon general of the United States Public and Hospital service. Dr. Wyman sald in part: I belleve that the unsanitary condition of our cities presents a condition parallel to that of their political corruption. Mu- nicipal betterment would proceed faster it its promoters realized that wn achieve- ment may fall when too much at one time is attempted, but may succeed by cYorts in detall. By selsing upon one higl.y im- fortant element of municipal refor and or the time Leing conoentrating ull ener. gies upon it, good citizens would achieve @& success not only Invaluable in itself, but one which would serve as a point of vantage for other effort Moral reforms, Dr. Wyman said, would more easily follow better sanitation. Large clties, here and abroad, have shown the offect on health and commerclal prosper- of serviceableness. which has produced That ity of purely sanitary measures. Among others he mentioned New York, with its tenement house victories; San Francisco, in its sanitary struggle in Chinatown; Memphis, with its sewerage formation in the warfare agalnst yellow fever, and Ha- vana. | Dr. Wyman spoke of the growth in num- ber and power of the state boards of health, but added that many of our states | are backward in sanitary legislation. | “State laws,” he continued, “can ma- terially assist the effort in the great clties toward tenement house reform and the | elimination of slumes, well as the es- | tablishment In the rural regions of proper | sanitation. In granting charters, partic- ularly to new citles, the state legislature | has the power to demand sanitary require- | ments. The first question for a new mu- | niclpal corporation should be assurance of | its proper sanitation.” | Dr. Wyman expressed the opinfon that | popular interest in sanitary reform might be enlisted through the agency of labor | unions, which already have manitested their own Interest in sanitation and are nearer to the great voting public than any other organized bodles In citles. “To awaken the Interest of the poor in meas- ures for thelr own betterment” he sald, “Is preferable to seeking ald of philan- thropie millionaires.” GRIP AND TRAILER COLLIDE #ix Persons Injured, One Serio: Chicago Street Oar Ac- eident. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—A North Clark street 8rip car and traller crashed together last night, the grip car practically telescoping the latter. Bix persons were injured seri- , of whom one will dle, while a score of passengers were bruised and shaken up. Serfously injured: Gertrude Grohs, 16 years old, will dle. Christopher Kronenberger, legs broken and cut. Lawrence Rinz, head and body. Mise Mattle Stark, 2 years old, hand crushed; three fingers cut off. Otto A. Bumner, cut about head and body; may lose sight. James Wilmer, gripman, cut and made unconscous. A dozen women fainted or hystetical by Tright. SALIDA, Colo., Oct. 27.—By the air ‘ail- | ing to work on the second section of a ! treight train on the Denver & Rio Grande ' ©on a steep grade, the train ran into the | roar of the first section. 'Three men were | ¥illed cutright and one frighttully injured. | The dead: | SAMUEL BROWN, engineer. i were made HENRY BIMONS, brakeman. JOHN MULKAHY, trakeman Injured: Henry Fitzsimmons, arm and leg broken and bruised about body. | —— GUARDS SLEEP IN THE OPEN Militia Londs Tents on Train in Order to Be Heady for Early Start, FORT RILEY, Kan., Oct. 2.—All of the Natlonal Guard regiments broke camp ihis morning and left for home. In reality they broke camp last night, for thelr tents were struck and all of the heavy baggage loaded on the trains. It was found necessary to do this In order to permit the prompt de- parture of the trains in the morning. The proceedings, however, compelied the men to sleep In the open and there was no great comfort in doing so, for it was as cold a night as has been experienced In this place during the maneuvers. The balance of the program for the regu- lars has been rearranged. There was no military problem for today, and tomorrow will see the last exercise of that character, when a convoy will be sent out and at- tacked and defended by the opposing forces, Thursday night the troops will march out at nightfall, bivuoac end cstabiish outposts | in the mornin The balance of the week will be given over to drills and target prac- tice. WRECK ON THE ROCK ISLAND “Freight Collide at Injuring Two TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 21.—A special to the State Journal from Troy, Kan., says: A bad wreck occurred here this morning. Passenger train No. %, eastbound, collided on u curve with local freight No. bl The freight had falled to teke the siding in time to avold the passenger. J. D. Sullivan, Rock Island roadmaster at Horton, was riding on the engine of No. 2% and In jumping sprained his arm, Engineer Gates of No. 51 jumped and sus. tained & severe cut on his head. The other enginemen on both locomotives jumped and escaped injury. Fourteen passengers on No. 2 were more or less Injured and were taken on through to St. Joseph. The mall car on No. 2 was overturned and the engine of No. 61 was overturned. The wreck was cleared in five hours. G There ic 88 reason why footwear should not be comfortable as well as stylish and have, at the same time, the practical value is the reason The CROSSETT SHOE “ Makes Life’s Walk Easy” Y your dealer does not keep them, write we— 7 will tell you who does. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., ....ow Rate.. HOMESEEKERS’EXCURSIONS Tuesdays, VIA THE MISSTUR! October 20th November 3d and I7th «AND.. 1903 IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. To Certain Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST AT—— Final Limit of Tickets, 21 Days. Htopovers will be allowed within transit limit of 18 days going after reaching first homeseekers’ point en route. route. E ROUND TRIP FOR IF'URTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlsts, folders, maps, etc.,, address any agent of the company, or T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, TOM HUGHES, Travel- Ing Passenger Agent, OIAHA, NEB. H. C. TOWNSEND, Ueneral Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Lotls, o, A well heated office for $10.00 per month Before the cold weather sets in, it might be well for you to stop to think whether you are apt to freeze to death In your office this winter, There's no u staying in a cold office all winter, THE BEE BUILDING It you able, no matter how cold the weather. There are three ple: before it's cold. ik one of its tenants you will find it's always comfort You would Letter move ant small rooms at $10.00 per month—one or fwe larger rooms at reasonabdle prices. R. C. PETERS & CO. RENTAL AGENTS GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING OMAHA PAY WHEN CURED! THE LIQUOR HABIT DENVER DAYSoo- [ NO HARMFUL AFTER EFFECTS 220 So. (4th St. THEGATLIN CURE% Omia, Neb. NAME JUDGES IN KANSAS | Gevernor Balley Appoints Men to ¥il1 Vacancies Caused by New w. TOPEKA, Kan,, Oct. Governor Balley today announced the appointment of district judges in the districts In which vacancies are made by the blennial elec tion law and in which the law provides that the governor shall Judges to flll the vacancies. J. T. Dickerson of triet; C. P. Hurrell Thirty-sixth alstriet; J Moore of Kan #as City, Kan,, for the wenty-ninth dis. triet. Judge W. G. Holt, In Wyandotte eourty, is named 1o succeed himsclf Marion, ats of Holton for the Dynamite ers Windows, CHICAGO, Oct, houses were shi Roby race track w the | the ~Windows in scores whet who endeavor to palm off an inferior and often harmful substitute on the unsuspecting public. Always ask for HUNYADI ANOS—not simply Hunyadi—when you laxative waterknown to the world. The Best of Everything The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago The Omaha Train Par Ewzoellenc: s No. 6. A solid train niade up in Omaha, daily at 5:60 p. ., arriving at Chicag 1. 1. NETL MOTRIN, Buffet Car—Bart New stundard ve-=Diner— Ciair Car verything, ibrary w=====City OffiCess==m 14011403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL. 624-801