Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1903, Page 3

CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. COUNCIL STRANGERS FILL PULPITS stingnished Methodists from Other Btates Talk to Oouzeil Blufis People. TAKE MISSIONS FOR THEIR TOPICS Visitors Are All Attendants Upon the ry Conference Now Being Held Omaha. The eongregations of the four Methodist | churches of this city yesterday had the pleasurg of listening to addresses from pro- minent ministers of the denomination who have been in attendance at the annual con- ference of the Methodist church being held in Omaba. At the Broadway' Methodist church in the momning Rev. W. D. Marsh of Utlca, N..Y., bccupled the pulpit, his sermon be- ing devoted to the missionary work of the church, At the evening service, which was in the mature of a missionary rally, Rev. G, W. Isham of Lincoln, Neb., presided and addresses were made by Rev. J. W. Robin- son, ‘presiding elder of the India districts ‘orelgn Missions” and by Rev. W. 8. Mathew of Berkeley, Cal, who spoke on “Home Missions.” Rev. Mathew 1s pre- #iding blder of the Ban Francisco district. Dr. H. C. Jennings of Chicago, treasurer of the general missionary committee and manager of the Methodist book concern, occupied the pulpit In the morning at the Fifth avenue Methodist church. In the evening addresses were made by Dr. P. J. Mavgety of the Michigan conference, Dr. J. C, Floyd and Rev. J. B. Trimble of Sloux City, the former speaking on forelgn and the latter on home missions. At.Trinity Methodist church Rev. 8. O. Benton of New York City, recording sec- retary ‘of the general missionary society of the Methodist church, occupled the pul- pit at the morning services which were presided over by Rev. John Parsons, D. D., superintendent of Methodist missions in Alaska, Bhort addresses were also made by Rey, R. C. Smith on forelgn missions and by Rev. A. K. Sanford, D. D., superin- tendent of the Five Points mission In New York City, on home missions. Rev. J. W. Robinson, presiding elder of the Indla districts, in addition to speaking at Broadway church in the evening, oc- cupfed the pulpit in the morning at the Epworth Methodist church. ‘ Rev. Henry Coker Dead. Word has been received here of the death in Chieago of Rev. Henry Coker, formerly of Council Bluffs. Rev. Coker was a r dent of this city for many years before his removal to Chicago two years ago. His death followed an operation which he un- derwent in a Chicago hospital two weeks ago. A number of years ago Rev. Mr. Coker ‘was in charge of the old paper mill south- east of the city, which was through his con- servative management beginning to be suc- cessful financially when it was burned down. Rev. Coker was a great worker on of temperance and it was at the timo that the fire was In- cendlary and started by persons who pro- tested against Rev. Coker's active partict- pation in the prohibition campaign. He ‘was an actlve worker in church circles and ‘wad secretary of the Young Men's Christ- fan assoclation until the assoclation went to the wall for lack of financlal support. His son C. W. Coker of this city, was at his bedside when he died. Matters in District Court. The $10,000 damago sult of B. M. Reld agalnst J. W. Squire and Constable Lee Albert! is assigned for trial before a jury in the district court today. Reld was for- merly in the grocery business in the north- ern part of the city, but moved his stock of goods to a.store on East Plerce street. He rented his former place of business, under a lease, from a man named Wilson. After moving to Plerce street Squire, claiming to hold an assignment of the rent due under the lease by Reld to Wilson, at- tached and sold Reld's stock of goods. Reld alleges that no assignment was made by Wilson to Squire, and that the whole proceedings were without warrant in law. The criminal docket will be taken up on Tuesday, when the case agalnst George Matheson, the young fellow charged with shooting und dangerously wounding Deputy Sheriff Baker at Weston, 1s the first set for trial. A civil action brought by Baker to recover damages from Matheson is also pending, but is not likely to be tried at this term of court. N. Y. Plumbing Co,, Tel. 0. Night, F-6el. Found Dend in ‘Willam J. Vincent. a Rock Island brake- man, was found dead at an early hour yes- terday morning in a caboose in the local yards, He was dlscovered by other mbm- CLEANING AND DYEIN Ladles’ and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Dyed, Pressed and Repaired; also Dry Cleaning. No shrinkage or rubbing off guaranteed. Work done on short notice. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS Tel. 580, 1017 West Broadway. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN, 3 Peari 8t., Councll Bluffs. 'Phone 9. BLUFFS. bers of the train crew shortly before the train was due to leave. Coroner Treynor was notified, and after examining the man he decided that death was due to a stroke of apoplexy, and that an inquest was un- necessary. Vincent's home was in Falr- bury, Neb, and the body was removed to Cutler's undertaking roorms, where it awaits disposition by relatives, Declines Call to Nebraska. Rev. A. E. Burlff, of Trinity Methodist church, has been extended a call from the Methodist church of Wayne, Neb., but has decided not to accept it. Rev. Buriff, while realizing that the offer from the ebraska town Is a flattering one, as it carrles with it a considerably larger sti- pend than he recelves here, states that he has found his work here very satisfactory, and as his relations with his congregation are of the best, he will not leave here un- tl assigned to another charge by the dis- trict conterence. 01d Resident Dead. Augustus Jones, a well-known resident of this city since 1873, died yesterday morn- ing at his home, 546 West Washington avenue, from paralysls, after a short fll- ness. Deceased was born in Duchess county, N. Y., and is survived by five sons, H. E. of Rockwell City, Ta., and E. A., B. W., C. W., H. C, and one daughter, Cora, all of this city MINOR M®ENTION, Davis sells drugs. Leffert’s glasses fit. Stockert sells carpets. A store for men—'Beno' Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. Mrs. J. J. Hess Is visiting friends in Min- neapolis. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert’ Broadway. 14-K and 15-K wedding rings at Leffert's 409 Broadway. Plcture framing. C. E. Alexander & Co,, 33 Broadway. Tel. 366. C. H. Osborn of Wyoming is the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. H. Foster of Avenue G. Wanted, to hire a horse and bugi to do driving in countr Call at 10 Pearl street before 10 o'clock. The Lady Maccabees will hold a speclal meeting Tuesday afternoon in their hall in the Brown building. E. H. Ohlendorf is lald up us the result of stepping on a rusty nafl, which pene- trated the ball of his foot. James Coleman, committed from this city on September 27 to the state insane asylum at Clarinda, has been discharged as cured. For rent, office room ground floor; ono of the most central locations in the busi- ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. Chrisftan Science lecture by Carol Norton, C. 8. D, of New York. at New theater on tonight, November 16, 8 o'clock. Public in- vits Admission free. The city councll is scheduled to meet in adjourn regular session this evening, at which time action is looked for in the mat- ter of cleaning Indian creek. Charles Jacquemin of Helena, Mont., ha arrived in this cflfir to spend the winter. Mr. Jacquemin is the senior member of the firm of Jacquemin & Co. of this city. Twin Brothers encampment, Indej Order of Odd Fellows for work In the cers will also bo meeting. The Bhamrocks, a foot ball team made up, principally of members of the disbanded hl hool eleven, went to Neola Batu y and defeated the ng school team of that town by a score of 22 to 6. Deputy Fish and Game Warden Brown expects to complete the seining of Lake Manawa _tomorrow. Already about 6,000 rp, buffalo and other fish not classed as mame’ have been taken out of the lake. The members of the Harrison Btreet Ken- gington club tendered Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lawson a surprise_party at their home, 132 Harrison street. Saturday night, in cele. bration of the ninth anniversary of their wedding. Word was recelved at the police station last night that two men were in the base- ment of the Great Western rallroad’s freight house on Ninth avenue. hastened there in the patrol wagon, but the supposed thieves made their escape be- fore the officers arrived. The funeral of Thomas Poole, who died l"fldlx night at 8t. Bernard's hospital, aged 81 years, was held yesterday morning from Lunkle: undertaking rooms and in- terment was in Hillside cemeter: Henry Delong conducted the services. De. ceased is survived by one son, Herman Poole of this city. County Auditor Innes will be called upon this week to write his signature 2,56 times on the bonds issued the Harrison- Pottawattamle drainage ditches. President Kerney of the Board of Supervisors a tached his officlal signature to the bonds Saturday. Auditor Innes not only has to sign the bonds, but the coupons as well. Willlam Gunn, colored, was arrested after midnight Baturday for assaulting J. C. Johnson, who lives at 1007 Broadway. Gunn struck Johnson, who is a white man, a viclous blow in the mouth, because, 'he sald, Johnson jostled him on' the sidewalk. Johnson's iip was cut through and had to be sewn up at police headquarters. scarched at the jall 4 chisel was found on Gunn, and it is supposed this is what he used to strike Johnson with. Wanted, J. Zoller & Co. SHOOTS WIFE WHO LEAVES HIM = Then Turns Revolver on Himself and Takes His Own Lite, “w ndent will meet this even- yal Purple degree. nominated at this 1,000 turkeys. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 15.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Because his young wife refused to live with him, James Dunn, a saloonkeeper, this afternoon shot her and then turned the gun on himself, killing himself stantly. The wife is in a critical ¢ondition at St. Joseph's hospital. The shooting oc- curred at the home of Dunn’s father, where Dunn had prevailed upon his wife to meet him in the hope that he could induce her to return to him. shot her. He had been drinking heavily which was the cause of their separation The two had besn married only a year. Right on the Spot Where rheumatism pains, rub Arniea Salve, the great healer. "Twill work wonders. Stops pain or no pay. For sale by Kuhn & Co, Bucklen's e, WHAT’'S THE USE Why are people satisfied with the 3 per cent paid by banks on their savings? The money is safe, but is it as well invested as it would be in a good piece of prop- erty—or will it increase as rapidly? $1,500-300 North Eightb street. Cottage 5 rooms, closets, cellar, gas, shade, lawn, | water in kitohen. “Slgze 40x58 feet. Rents | for $168 per annum, $1,800-315 North Eighth Street. Cottage, ® rooms, closets, gas, bath, furnsce, and cold water, lawn, corner lot 86x68 feet. Rents for §216 per annum. These two propertles join, are In good condition, well rented, and have u total frontage on Eighth street of 85 fect | FIGURES DON'T LIE. FIGURES FROM OUR BOOKS ON PROPERTY: Rental income, one year.. Taxes Water rent Insurance and $45.00 2050 e 240 $139.30 repairs.. Tota! outlay Net incor per cent Aol A bank would pay 3 per cent on th 8.0 (equal to TH% $244.97 e 9.00 WE HAVE OTHERS EQUALLY AS GOOD. SQUIRE & ANNIS. 101 PEARL STREET Officers | When | in- | When she refused he | fHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, =wOVE CMBER 16, 2 bufld resjdences on the college campus without leases {8 tondemned.| But as.a rule the trustees of educational institutions dre doing thelr work well, and the laws are complied with in all matters, The report filed with Governor Cummins today will make a book of about 500 pages, and 1t will be printed and go to the legis- lature at the opening of the session. The recommendations are in all cases accom- panied by full explanations and sufficient | reasons (ASKS 1OWA FOR MILLION State Board of Coatrol Would Improve the State Institutions. Stra e Colncidence, A remarkable coincldence ha in connection with a robbery case at Atlantic Jast year and the conviction of three persons connected with the same. A quantity of silks were taken from the Gillett store. The method of working was said to be by and through a gang of three persons, and while one would engage the proprieter In the rear of his store the others would do the stealing. Three men, giving the names of Burns, Richards and Baunders, were arrested near Stuart having some of the silks in their possession. Burns was convicted of larceny, but the others were convicted only of conspiracy. Rich- ards and Saunders received sentences of three years each in the penitentiary. A few months ago the mother of John W. Saunders came from New Orleans and se- cured the release of her son. His name was not Saunders, but he had assumed it to shield his relatives. He had disappeared about six years ago from his home and the parents, who are prominent residents of New Orleans, had spent almost a fortune hunting the boy and he was found in the penitentiary through a detective agency. She was able to secure his re- lease by enlisting the efforts of Ex-Gov- ernor Packard, whom she had known in New Orleans. Today two men living In Arkansas are in Des Moines to iIntercede for the parole of Richarde. They state that he left home about six years ago mysteriously and the family had never beem able to get a trace of him until a tew weeks ago, when his brother recelved a letter from the young man saying he was in the penitentlary at Fort Madison and was so §ll that he feared he would dle. The two brothers came to Towa,and found this to be true. They have now set out to secure the release of the young man and if they can get him out’ they will take turned up NEEDS $276.500 AT COUNCIL BLUFFS Parposes Rebullding School for Deaf on a Modern Plan—Many Reec- nd Sugges- Made. ommedations tions (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., Nov. 15.—(8pecial.)— Over a million dollars is désired by the state board of control for permanent im- provements at state Institutions other than the colleges, for use the next two years, and the legislature which meets soon will be asked to appropriate this sum. The biennial report of the board was filed today with Governor Cummins. More than a quarter of the sum is included In the es- timate for rebullding the burned school for deaf at Councll Bluffs, and nearly $100,000 for the purchase of land to enlarge state | farms. The following s a summary of the appropriations asked: General appropriations Soldiers' home, Marshalitown.. Soldiers' Orphars’ home, Davenport College for blind, Vinton..... Hchool for deaf, Council Bluffs. | 8chool for feeble minded, Glenwood Tndustrial school for boys, Eldora.. Industrial school, girls Mitchellvilis Btate hospital, Mount Pleasan State hospital, Independence. State hospital, Clarinda. State hospital, Cherokee. Penitentiary at Fort Madison. Penitentiary at Anamosa To rebufld deaf school, burned Total of all appropriations.........$1,168,415 The board states that of this sum $,50 is asked for purchase of land and §662850 for new buildings including the rebullding of the deat echiool at Councll Bjuifs. him back to Arkansas. So far as they Cyclone’s Work Expensive. know thelr brother had never met the The large appropriation at Glenwood is [Young man from New Orleans before com- due largely to the destruction of property | Ing to Towa, but the story of both the by a eyelone. There is an item of 65,000 In | men is strangely similar. Young Richards the appropriation for Cherokee hospital for |18 11l in the penitentiary and may not live a cottage for 100 men, and $60,000 at Clarinda | 10n&. for the same purposes. Additional land is Geovernor at Dairy Convention, desired at Marshalitown, Glenwood, El-[ Goverior A B Cummins has accepted dora, Independence, Cherokee, Fort Madl- |, ynyjtation to speak next Wednesday con and Anamosa. (| evening before the Towa dairy convention At the end of the blennial period, June|a \waterigo, A large number of the promi- 3 last there were 7,435 inmates at the Instl | non¢ 1o of the state will be present and | tutions against 6,956 at the beginning of the |, 1 opram has been arranged covering period. There was expended by the board | ¢y oo™ goyg during the two years $3,437,761.46; of this amount $1,090,321.92 was for new bulldings, | necember § to deliver an address before the | repairs, equipment, land, etc., and $238.- | sommercial club. He had planned to go | 43054 was for support. The Increase over |y, November, but found it impossible to Governor Cummins will go to Boston | | . Mary Queen of Scots “THE QUEEN'S QUAIR’ By MAURICE HEWLETT Copyright by Maurice Hewlett, in the United States of The “Forest Lovers,” which made its author, Maurice Hew- lett, famous, sold to the extent of 200,000 copies, and itsdra- matization has pleased half a million people. Yet literary critics are unanimous in declaring “The Queen’s Quair” a more masterly work. HE Queen’s Quair ” (quair meaning a quire, a little book) deals with the life of Mary Queen of Scots, and the story (of which this is the %ifth. instalment) opens during the second month after the death (11 Americs, 1900 MAURICE HEWLETT of King Francis of France, when Queen Mary, a widow of nineteen, is still with Catherine de Medici. Influenced by the C raine, she goes to her grandmother’s Court at Rheims. meets the Earl of Bothwell, who gives her his page, Des- ardinal of Lor- There she .SSars. Spurred on by her brother, Lord James Stuart, she leaves France for Scotland. At E inburgh, after a disheartening reception by the Scots, the Lord of Huntly presents himself with his sons, George, John and Adam, for the first of whom he desires to arrange a marriage with Queen Mary. against her, dubs her “ The Honey adviser. Her brothers, Lords James and Robert Stuart There also John Knox comes into her life, preaches pot,” and finally becomes a valued , present them- selves, and she appoints as secretary Mr. Maitland, former secretary to her mother, the Etc Queen. Bothwell pays court and piques her by his manner. Lord George Gordon is refused, but swears loyalty. The Duke of Chatelheraule also wishes to bring about a marriage between the Que Lord Arran, a witless fellow, with whom Bothwell quarrels. tervention of the Queen, Knox reconciles the two, and a scheme by which they may force Queen Mary into en and his son, At the in- Bothwell plans a marriage with Arran. This plot is revealed to her, and Bothwell is imprisoned. The Gordons, after an engagement with the Ham Lord James interposes, flee, and upon the announcem iltons, in which ent of GcorEc e Gordon’s marriage to one of the Hamiltons, the Queen pursues t first-named clan to their strongholds, captures John a Lord Huntly is killed in the engagement. death, and Adam is taken by the Through him her fancied affection for George Gord nd Adam, and Lord James puts John to Queen, who gains the boy’s love. on is fostered. Lord James is created Earl of Moray, and the Queen, sick :ned by the bloodshed, returns to Edinburgh. George Gomlon is sent to Dunbar to await the Queen’s pleasure. Realizing the despicable part she has played with Gordon and Bothweli (who has escaped from prison), and after a declaration of the French poet, Chatelard, for which he is executed, Queen the previous blennial period was $82,0L.7L | catoh up with his work and attend to the This Increase was in part due to the en-|matters he has in hand and he has now hanced price of materials, Increased num-|fixeq upon the second week in December ber of employes at institutions, increase In | tor his address in Boston. | population of institutions, the completion of the Cherokee hospital at an expense of o e eom ana e "expenaiture ot | UNIDENTIFIED __ MAN KILLED nearly $160,00 for land andbl‘he l':v:m:o:l Wes' Eolelr pe. Wensk Ness Avess wages over the previous biennial period. The board employed In its office, exclusive When a Frelght Train of the secretary and architects at the be- Came Along. ginning of the period, elght persons with| AVOCA, Ta., Nov. 15.—(Special Telegram.) an aggregate pay roll of $465 a month, and | _This evening about & o'clock, freight train at the end of the perfod nine with $608.33. | No. 65 ran over an unidentified mau, about The value of the state property in the care |3 years old,'a mile east of town. He wasg of the board s §7,850,411.89. iying across the track. His head was com- s te Place for Imecbriates. nlelel:redm:relfl :na the l:od)' was_ horribly 3 it “The board makea many recommendations | { SR % IS T herien Pharios for legislation, including the establishment [ 1€ P70 1 AOAS HO T I of b separate ‘nstitution for the male in- h mtity. - ebffates who' are now ment to state fnsane |Foc e AF¢ . JOW. 8L Blusts undertaking hoepitals. At one time thero were 21 in- ebriates in the hospitals, but the numoer tell to 104 later. ' Of the 476 original com- mitments 241 eloped and 200 were paroled, and thirty-seven of those who eloped were Merchants' Convention Plans. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov, 15.—(8peclal.) ~Preliminary arrangements are belng made for the annual convention of the | returned and elghteen of them paroled. | gouit Dakota Retall Merchants nssocta. The board does not express an opinion 88| yon “which will be held in this city Tues- to the good done by this new law, but|,,.' \eqnesday and Thursday, recommends that If it Is continued an in-|,9 "9 anq 21. This convention, it is an- stitution should be established for the €x- | ;iincea will be different from snything clusive treatment of male inebriates and| ¢ the kind ever held In the state. The dipsomaniacs; that no person be committed | man who sells merchandise, be it dry { unless the magistrate belleves he can prob- | gooqg clothing, groceries, furniture, drugs ably be cured; that patients be required |, pgrdware, will be at the gathering to to perform labor and that punishment be | eet his competitor ahd discuss the vari- provided for refusal; that it be made a|gys questions that confront him in his crime for a patlent to leave the hospital | puginess, January to consider marriage with her cousin, Lord Darnley, arra Elizabeth. Darnley leaves England and is given a cord Queen Mary. Mary Livingston, who has been her W W, marriage is brought about by t and Signor David, the Italian secretary, and without ceremony is performed by a strange priest in the chape the end of a masquerade ball, and after midnight.” Chapter XII begins in the W without permission; that it be made a penal FORECAST OF THE WEATHER offense for anyone to furnish a paroled in- ebriate with liquor or narcotic drugs; that Cold Wave iIx Promised for All States in the Missourl provision be made for the return of paroled inebriates who have violated their paroles, Vall WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Forecast: and that the maximum term of confinement before a parole can be' granted be six months. For New Site Near Council Blu © Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan- The board recommends the removal of |53s: Fair, with a cold wave Monday; Tues- the school for the deaf to more favorable | 98¥ fair and cold. ground near Councll Bluffs before the new | 10Wa: Fair, with a cold wave Monday; bulldings are erected. It recommends the | TUesday fair and cold, high north winds. use of the idle state bulldings at. Knox.| FOF Illinois: Bnow flurries, with a cold olle oF (eGP ARE et wave Monday; Tuesday fair and cold; high In accordance with previous reports the | BOTth winds eatablishment of an eplleptic cotony 1g| FOF Missouri: Rain or snow flurries, fol- recommended. Attention is called to the|0Wed DY clearing, and a cold wave Mon- fact that the reformatory for women has | 94Yi Tuesday falr and cold : not been opened because there is no piace| FOF North Dakota: Fair Monday, with a for it at the Anamosa penitentiary and jt| /0 wave in cast portion; Tuesday fair should not be within the prison walis, It | 2Pd cold. . 18 recommended that the entire penitentiagy | FOF Colorado and Wyoming: Cold Mon- at Anamosa be converted into an industrial | 983 With snow; Tuesday falr and cold. reformatory for men. The board would| FOF Montana: Falr and cold Monday, also have n law passed for Indeterminate | "\ AnoW flurries in west portion; Tues- sentenco of convicts. It is recommended | @Y f4ir With rising temperature that the smuggling of oplum or liquors or BB s gind ¢ tools and weapons Into the penitentiaries | OFTICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, be made a criminal offense. The board | perature and precipitation compared with would have nonresident blind and deaf pu- | the corresponding day of t last three | pils attending lowa Institutions pay the ] Yars: same per capita as provided for residents of the state. It is suggested that the bene- fits of the compulsory education law be extended to the deaf and blind. Should Center Scientifie Effort, 1903, 1902 1901. 1900, 8 o uw =l # 2 9 37 s s ature and pre day and since aximum temperature Minimum temperature.. Mean temperature Precipitation Record of Omaha fo 1908 Normal temperature cess for the d al excess sinc Normal prec'pita‘ion Deficiency for the day Precipitation since March 1 Excess since March 1 Deficlency for cor. perlod Deficiency for cor. Report trom ) .00 tation arch 1, tem th The action of the superintendents of the hospitals in recommending centralization of the sclentific work s approved. They recommended that the sclentific Investi- gating be done 1In connection with the medical department of the state university, under a competent director, and that he have assistants at each of the hospitals and the institution for feeble-minded Some cha In the law are recom- mended relating to architects. The board would have permission to employ archi- tects other than the state architect when plans for important bulldings are being prepared, and would also relleve the state architect of the requirement that he pre- pare preliminary plans for buildings at state educational institutions. In regard to the examination of accounts and affairs of the state educational insti- | tions, the board reports that there has been |mprovement in the methods &incs | the examination two years ago. But the | board would have the financial secretary at the Btate Normal schoo} perform the duties of secretary and bookkeeper, and | points out that the keepin of the records of the school in Cedar Falls should not continue. March 1 08 inch 08 inch 9 inches nches 1902 ches 1901 CONDITION OF THE WEATHER *uopwd ~vsedwe) WNWXEK Omaha. cloudy . Valentine, part cloudy.. North Platte, clear cloud > 00 o | | 04 0 | 90 | o Louls, clear Paul,’ cloudy Davenport. cloudy Kunsas City Havre, snowing Helena, part cloudy Bismarck, part cloudy Galveston, ~clear Purchasiug Not Systematle. The system of pyrchasing supplies at the state university and at the state college could be improved. At Ames, especially, {1t 1s bad, since there are twenty-eight aif- | ferent persons authorized to purchase sup- Be, at Bed Roek. plies, and they buy at retail. A committee | Health, strength and vigor depend on di- has been appointed to make all purchases, | gestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills make and the work will be improved. The plan | it perfect or no‘pay. Only B¢ For sale of giving permission to certaln persons to | by Kuhn & Co. — Below zero T indicates trace of wrecipitation L A. WELSH. Forecaster. | and continues until Baturday night waiting and adviser, marries the Lord of Sempill, and during absence from court, Queen Mary falls under the influence of Darnley, showing. plainly to the whole court that she loves him. A secret i he clever scheming of her brother James rrcparation the Mary consents n%cd by Queen ial reception by chief lady-in- her at Wemyss, at METROPOLITAN W, !The Above on | Sale at s pastor of the First Presbyterian chureh, which ta flect at the close of t ent month, Mr, VanderLas leaves to accept the pastorate of Stewurt ral Presbyteriun chureh, ginning his labors therc NEW YORK HORSE SHOW OPENS | Twen pres Huron Me; Minneapoll the first feth Meeting of Association to Be Held at Madison Square | « NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—~Horse show week, | marking the opening of the winter season | in soclety, will begin tomorrow. The show which is the nineteenth annual exhibition of the National Horse 8how Assoclation of America, opens in Madison Bquare garden, Among officlate during the no. he rien. Sunday annge. INS, » 15.—(Bpec The heavy fall of snow in this section during the past few days did the range o vast amount of good. The warm weather is melting the snow, furnishing water sheep and cattle on the desert ing the grass with moisture . ound Dead on Prairie. RAWLINS, Wyo., Nov. 15.—(Special.) A. B. Richey of Reno, Nev., en route to Plymouth, 1, was found dead on the prairie near town today. Richey left the Huron Pastor Res | train here Tuesday. He acted strangely, HURON, 8. D. Nov. li—(Special)—|and was believed to be demented. There Much regret is expressed here because of | Is no evidence of foul play, but an inquest | T the resignation of Rev. R. A. VanderLas | will be beld the judges who will week are Joseph F. Widener of Philadel- phis, J. W. Rogers of Milwaukee, F. F. Underhill of S8an Francisco and William | 8. Ellis of Philadelphia. | he entries are fully up to the standard previous years, there belug a large in the carriage, saddle horse class for and supply needed roots much crease hunters’ and Treatment by mail Offios over 215 & 14th Bt Omaba rial | herman & MAGAZINE for November Newspapers from All Over Our Specialt; Charges Less Than All' Others. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST, Treats all forms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Medical Expert 28 Years’ Experience 18 Yars in Omabs Near 30,000 Cases Cured Bloed Polson, Strieturs, Lows of Strength and Vital Chrogle dinessen Gl or write. e Bax 1 Bow stored. %) ek McConnell Drug Co.. WENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Write for & Sample Copy.