Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1903, Page 15

THE PHRYONAL, WE RENT scwing machines at . The pe week, § per month; we repalr wnd mseil parts for every inuciine manufactured; nd mactines (rom 81 10 sy Neb. v M0 and Harhey Ith. 246 Bee bujiding, U8 PRIVATE Sanitarium for iadies before and during confinement. Dr. an Gersch, N Cadtorma st I«-rm- I.flluflflb‘!, l'mvrns. “hopital during confinement; babigs a. adopied. M Gardels, 22 ke THE QMAHA Plating Co. has movéd to 1508 Harney st. U~—Mddo PRIVATE home during confinement; bables adop.ed. The Good Bamaitan Saniiar.um, 72 Tet ave., Councll Blufts, la. PRIVATE hospital before and during con- finement. Mrs. L.. Fisher, 1601 Vinton. Tel. 1580, U—520 MAGNET l'lLE KILLER., 1T CUREI At | drugglsis, DR. PRIES treats suceesstully all dise and irregularities of experienced reliable. . Ariingion block, omlal 815 8. 2th. Sack. U--M&9 Dec 1 WHAT'S nicer than accordion pleating? We do nnlhln but the finest. Goldman Pleating Douglas block, COSTUMES for rent. Co. Win the dintier set and the Baker Furniture Co will sell you a §%.00 Sideboard For $15,00 PERSONAL-An Englishman, aged 32, yrould like to make :fe acquaintance of a wun‘ woman, view early marriage. rite, stating ‘age, helght, eto. All let- ters will be treated with strikt confidence; J0 faneral delivery answered. Address U PERSONAL-A_ mumnn of means would like to make the acguaintance of a thor- nuxhly rqnnea#m discreat lady. J\ddr«-u in_confidence, ee. 588 BOND_ o polioy holders in {he Northwesi- orn Life & Savings Co. of Des Moines, Ia., il hear of something to thetr advantagd by addressing W 9, Bee office, U--407 GE! Twmm of large means, matrimoni- ally inolined, desires acquainfance of cul- ired young indy. Must be goodiiooking Address W 17, —M045 2x women from -ny‘ HR PLATING, 1 OMAHA moved Harney 8t Plating Co. h FURNITURE PACKING, Peterson & Lundberg, 116 8. 17th, _Tel, L2388, H-510 L __ _____ ___ __ _ _ _ ___ _ _ ____ ___J LOCKSMITH, C. R. HEFLIN, 39 N. 16th st. COSTLMES. Lieben, Theatrical tnd masq 108 Fa —883 COSTUMES for rent. sac‘kT«‘ CARPENTERS AND JOINER "E“ L kinds of carpenter work und g d iring romptly stiended to. T B and fakests iitres, MUSICAL, K, —.l 2.‘ DETECTIVES, CAPT. T, CORMACK, 511 Karbach biock. Tel. A2z 520 (e ST SRR CIO .o i) ELECTRICA| TIIEAT.‘KT MME. . BMITH, bllhl. 118 N. 15, floor, oty STORAGE, TOO LATE To OLASSIFY, . one each (~lo(hlnf D, groceryman, Address W anc SALESM Rubber footwear and spe- claliy shoe; Kansas and Nebrask: experlence and_te mur), old hous: inas. Adaress W 5, B —M45 D4 salesman and Rumvr“Alll- BACK COPIES ot + THIS WEEK'S ISSUES, containing THE MIS-SPELLED WORDS, Can be obtalned at the Bee business office. 2C PER COPY. —~M619 21 WANTED-Party (o take care of child 3 'fl;l OIdlB.E“m term; nd ‘IV! :\ddr"l MAN'S BEST "RIEND—Dr “Mutter's qulck eure for loat manhood ta | nnmndulsly, le free. Jaleeo, - Chemiat Bert. 71, Miwaukee, Wis. U—] 2x ANTI- LY GARBAGE ( CO., cleans 18 and vaults, rem rba; a 'Alllmnll at redus LA MONRY TO I.OAI-IIAI. ESTATE, & %‘ll’lt Nat'l bww_g [T RLIEE TSR VB SNV 0L Pt PRIVATE money. Sherwood, 837 N.q,_‘:m INIP.G-”.MMW PRIVATE money. F. D. Wead, 1220 Dow-. VA e R | MR e ! e e W™ 'Vlw-ml loans m 1600 ‘I‘M mm‘lg.‘logon“ on lm .d Mfi Voans Tor ulding pui omas, 1st Nat'l Rank 'g‘*h ces. U552 ll LOBT, b heavy hickory cane; crook af the bottom and “turned handie, one which ::x“' S sor ot % {2y alle. 'fiefl'x‘?’ ) I of y Bee dffice and get reward, Lost—6l: g)x m and Webster sts., wllulnl and 840! &on Thed5 8™ WILL Wwho, took black overcoat with ute I;L‘m’ ‘o&fiac ¥ Sventag n}" e ay evening please re- tu e own LR P NsEt B . | MEDICAL, l) days, il sianaing. over WE CURB aubun R wadhy, u.z.,.°fl°' ‘“"'a how ui B HABH‘ CURED n 3 dl)’l—pcy vhm"fi'imn thabivats e s, ok g 8 l4th Iglt' DAKRCING ACADEMY, EF lrl.lbl‘lld 15th and | nHIrlq -blhl. wmm-r unuxrcn. lnm.y, Bl S RS CHAMBERS {duit vegin B0 e Cassembiie w” chilaren beginners, m., Saturdays only, 4 . ‘Wednesauys, 4 b. advanced, ho! F-187 WANTED-TO BUY. DON'T give your furniture and ca away. rpets 2 11#:: Rove the ""'fi:f cash . (-rreu Tabuils in fac and birds of all Kind.® Pletisa give Mrlpuon o Jook gtock. Address E. L, Frederick, Kearpey, Neb, — MBS “good milch cow: W buy ive drecripiion ‘and prick “hatien 3, & N-M64i 22x WiLL pn cash rl RM orga BOOKS bought and sold. Room 82 N. ¥. Life Bldg, ~ Shonfeld, the Ani toyarian., old uunxnr square at one W b Aflll‘l'l WANTHD. T TR i -fly onploynml with assured . Agents n the country Wll buggy cspecially dest: Can T Sh Ve e e Bee bullding, Omal AGENTS WANTED b, tract Co., 238 Ave. - an mon m l e Digmo b Luumll Blu TN Y J-Ti1 28x AGENTS slary or eomnnulon l’\a ry 87 Dan and Ink buys it on sik m to 6o ||er ent profl ; rrn » $iles amounte. other U one ag g ol Yo *NtE Con X i ta % ______ WANTED 70 HORMOW. %fi: bo row, -5. on an lu\' rate required. Address m POSTOFFICE NOTICI (Should be rud DAILY b) all Interested, as changes may ocour at any ilme, Foreign mails for the week ending vembér 21,103, wlll close (PRUMPTLY In nlll cases) at the General Postoffice as fol- lows: PARCELS-PUBT MAILS close one hour ewrlier than el time shown be- osing low. Parcels-Post Mails for Germany close at b p. m. Monday. atigBular and supplementary malls close orelgn ‘Station " half "hour later than clotln‘ time shown below (except that plementary Mails for Europe and ral America, via Colon, close one hour faterat Forelgn Station). Transatlantie M, SATURDAY—At 8:%0 a, i, for IRELAND, pe via Queenstown (m or other parts of Eurgpe must be di- IeSted Sper = & Umbria'); at ¢ 8. m, for ¥ @ X - i must har!d(mpl:d r -nlhrn ). at 11 a. m. for ‘rect, per l l Hokln (mnlL must be di- Hekla ). Al lora?he clofln of the BSupplementary érln ils named above, addl- u«m lu plamem- M: are lers o the American, Engiieh, ,rnnch End German steamers. and. re: main open until within Ten BMinutes of the hour of sailing of steamer. Meils for South Went SATURDAY—At 8 a. m.. for BEmfl.mA. per s, s Pretoria; at §:30 a. {supple: Dentary 8% & ) for CURACAQ® and IINE‘"UELGA. per'e & Zulls (mall for vanilla and Cartagena mus! :ll'n m. for PORTO 0, Vi a .l.fl Junn at -nmnm-nn X Pring Willem 1V, (mail for other part nf Haitl, Curacao, Venesuela, Trinidad and end Dutch Guiana must be dl- pcr 8. 8. Pring Willem 1V."); at : . (supplementary )’ fol INAGUA and HAITI, per . & Mails Forwarded Overla Hle.. BxBE. it ‘Transp: CUBA-Via Florida, closes un- office daily, except Thursday, at §5:30 a, m. (the connécting mally close, here on Weaness days and_Sai Tampa, and_on Mondays vi MERICO CUTYOveriand, unless specially addressed tor diepatch by steamer, closes e dall; -lc unday, at 1:30 m‘ s Bindays o 190 b DLAN'D—B}' rail to North 8yd- n by steamer, clms at tl s Bnduy. Wednesday and y rall to Boston. and thence alun at’this office at 6:30 p. hia and thence b Bia‘omee at' 135, ednesday. LON—B rl" to Bostor ug . and thence % Stbainar, ‘closns at this of ce dally at ? and H y rall to Naw Ofln:l. ce by -tnmvr vloses at this of- fl dlll . SRy P T 1 v, m. ana m. mnnocung mall closes ere onfl & COSTA RICA-By to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, closes at thi: dnily, except Sunddy, at $#1:80 p. m. -nd p. m, Sundays at §1:00 p. m. and 1! 3 p. m. fconti tln[ mall closes here ur-«\wv: at HLQ g w.), fREGISTERED AIL closes at 6 p. m. previgus day. PHILIP- ‘ancisco, 3 . up to No- Vember 20, Inclusive. for dispateh per o . Gaelic HA\\AIL 'trs LHINA! and lm‘lu}lve 'ur Victoria, B m. up to Novi mbc patch per s, 8 . (Mer: chandise ~for States Po-m lftm‘y at !hinlhfl cannot be forwarded Canada.) mi uPA\' via Ssattle. close here to November §25, | inelu per 8. s Riojun Maru. PHILIPPINE, ISLANDS, via San ' Fran. clsco, close here dally m. up to November 44, Inclusive. for ¢ abipmich per 17. 8. transport. TAHITT and MARQUESAS TSLANDS. via X 20, close here daily at 6:30 p. November §26, inclusive, for ariposa CHINA ‘and PHILIP- DS.'via San Francisco, close B ety At &0 B B N to Hover oo §. inclusive, for dispatch per s. s. Hong g *JEALAND, AUSTRALIA West), NEW “CALEDONIA, SAMOA and HAWAIL via San close here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to be- | cember 8, inclusive. for difpateh per g | s. Ventura. (If the Cunard steamer carr ing the Brifish mail for New Zealand does not arrive In tiuie 1o connect witk tra malls—closing at 5:3 a. m. and 6:30 p m.: Sun m. 8 m and . m nd forwarded uutil the arrlval of the AL f The Cubat steamer.) D! (exce) o ANDS and NEW (’Xv addressed oniy), via Y. ior Raispatch (excent FLIT, ranceco. per . o. A “and "TAPAN, Yia' Tacome. close here daily at 8:80 up to December 88, inclusive, for atch Der s. & Shaw. mut NOTE nloss otherwi addressed. West Aullnlln is forwarded via Europe, and New Zealand and Philippin. Frandisco—the *quickest pines speclally addressed annda’ rope’ Toust be fully repald at the 'fl'ell'n rate Hawall is forwarded s San Franciscs exclusively, ranspacific mails are forw: d tn port of :.mn. dally and the schedula of Slocine ‘.’;:;“ : s o -‘p |m., | furnished on appll lmuu RATLROAD TIME CARD, UNION STATION-10TH AND MAROY. Arrive. 10:3 pm 2 3:6 am b10:& pm Chlenp Express . Chica Mmm-.mou- 'y Mm nu‘l u‘rlmée a 7:50 pm inneapolis . Express b 736 am & Northwester The Northwestern Lin Chicago. Chien Fast Mall l.n -ml Gty uflu 8t l'. Local Carroll. Fast Chicago. 2 Paul Bxpress Mail Overland Hnflhd. The Fast Mail acific Express. Castern Express. The Atlantlc Ex e Colorado Special. l‘h!cnrn Speaial. Lincoln, Heatrice ' & tromaburg _Express. North tte Local Qnmd I lnfl Local. Uhieago, Roek Ial Chicago Dlyll(hl LA= 3 ;.Ii am l 3 3 Ghicago D Ghisass Shibrens.. b Des Moines Express Chicago Fast EXpress A Rocky Mountain L't'd u 7:30 am @ 7:% am ngcoln Lolo lvn..n, n Ve -mom & 5:00 pm 7Kt 18 Ft. wmouri rullc. . Louis Express. C & Bt. L Ilpl‘: nl e {u‘m Lapress..a 0 Limit: oines rxyru hicag icago “Pa Cgtcllo ¥ Chie Des Wabasi. 8t Louls “Carnon Ball' & 5:66 pm 8t Louls Locai, Coun- Bluffs.. a 9:16 am a10:30 pm a 646 am pres: a Colorado Vestibules incon Wi Fort Crook and Plati mouth Bellevue Bellevue & Plclflc Jet K City, St Blufls, Kansas C 8t. Lo Kansas alRim 01048 am él!i ‘fllht Bx. .10 45 vm - I.’fl am WEBSTER DEPOT-15TH & WEBSTER St. Paul, Minneapolis a 3:00 pm a 5:00 pm ey d 3:00 ® b . David e oF, Geneva, Seward...b 3:00 pm b 6:00 pin e e v ‘.".‘..""”.'. . Nebraska Local, Vi Wupln. Water. L Dlll b Dail; aturday. b 4:10 pm a10:38 am y 'Bif?' Sunday. except ilnnfln“’ BANK STATEM Report of the Condition of THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, At Omaha, in the State of Nebrnh.’-é the Close of Business, November 17, 1 YROES $2,260,542.18 6,008.42 ,000.00 Lodns and disco. nts Overdrafts, secured and _unsecure . bonds to segiite freulation 8. . bond; 100, 180, 200,000.00 reserve $166,344.78 ate banks 50,988.67 . 684,878.5 9,834.75 $8,840.55 Fractional Fency, paper our- nh.kel- lnd Specl er no on fund with treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) i Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund .. Undivided profits expenses and taxes Bflnk notes Due lo ulher nationai ban 5 Due_ to siate bhnks and bankers Diyidends unp Indivi deps lub)e(t (n checl Demnnd certificates e Geriificates . ol depost ceriie ecks Cashier's checks out- standing U. 8. deposits . 1,250 662,408.65 298100 264,730.23 100,000.00~ 3,356,158.29 uuu ¢ Ncbrusk, 1, Luther Drake, named bank, do above statement | knowledge and belief. LUTHER DRAKE, Cashier. Correct—Attest: FRANK MURPHY, BEN B. WOOD, PRANK U, HAMILTON, ors. Bubsoribed wnd. sworn to betore me this Soth day of November. 108, Beal)) PP, HAMILDON, Notary Public the trus to the best of my GOVERNMENT NOTICES, OFFICE cmav QUARTERMABSTER— Omaha, Neb. central standard time, December 1. 1903, for the construction of a frame hay shed at Fort 8il, O, Full information on to lhll office, where plan and 5n¢xflflc‘ll0? nu‘ seen, or to the Quartermaster, Fort Bil, O. T Proposals tc be marked “Proposals for and addressed to (‘l tain WILLIAH E. HORTON, Acting Chie? %_-ncrmuur 21d4-5-14-15 Intantry ul for Manila. CHICAG N I Nov. The Twentieth United States lnhmry -moh hy stationed at Fort Sherida San Franelsco on the w Binca. The regiment. will ern Islands tw) OMAHA D.-\ILY‘ BEE: SATURDAY, "'| NEW YORK, Nov. a 2:10 pm' !l 8 - N( 2 )VEMBER 1, 1903. Labor Organisations A:o Acoepting Wa, Reduo.ions Without Oontroversy, TRADE NOT AS ACTIVE AS Walts for Cooler Wenther, — DUNS ,REVIEW OF TRH)EI HOPED say: tions in wuges without controversy, which 20.~R. G. Dun & Co.'s of Trade tomorrow will Labor organizalions are accepling reduc- removes one threatening indusirial factor, and in several branches of business orders are more numerous, but in the steel in- dustry there Is litfle expectation of liberal buying until 1904, Construction work i3 dowreasing despite optimistic reports of more bullding permits issued last month than a year ago. Mild weather still checks distribution of merchandise usually in Drisk demand at this seagon, which is reflected in Tustricted notivity At woolen and Worstad mills and clothing factories. ‘There s not the complaint of trafie con- f.l(lon that was so frequent at this time inst yolr rallway earninge are 6.1 per cent er than in November to date in 192, e mn{ to the increase in facilities. A week has passed without any further reduction in piices bt iron and steel and sentiment in the trade favors stability at the fmnm position. Concessions are not feadlly obtained, especially on distant de- liyeries. Much discussion regarding prices of steel ralls fajled to produce any alterd- tion and rallronds have placed, arders for several thousand tons. Meanwhile forelgn markets are sought with more Machinery and hardware have folt the re- action less thus far than structural ma- terial and other heavy shapes, while new shipbufiding plants and machinery for the Panama canal are encouraging features of ‘the tuture inor metals are qulet gside from some speculative fluctuations at Orders for_cotton goods increase gradu- ally, both for immediate shipment and forward delivery and there s less dis- position on the ‘part of purchasers to se- oure concessions in quotations. Trade i by no means active. Export inquiries are more numerous, but actual business is small. goods awalt Review ersistence Woelen the stimulus of lower température, meanwhile the tone s not firm, Eastern shoeshops have al inventories and are startin, s0n's business, Johbers have large supplies of seasonable goods as a rule, but whole- salers are more inclined to keep near ac. tual requirements. Failures this week were 24 ln the Unitea States, against 268 last year, and 17 in Can- ada, compared with 8 YeAr ago. REPORTS OF THE CLEARING HOUSE, bout completed on_next sea- Transnetions of the A d Banks During tl-e Past Week. YORK, “The followin, table, compiled hy Brl reet, shows th bank clearings at the prlnclpnl cities for the week ended November 10, with the per- centage of increase and decrease as com- pared with the corresponding week last year: NEW CITIBS. Clearings, SNew York ‘hi 'Lm Ilvflle OMA ')(Ilwllvkn 22333 Washington *Savannah uip.-”--m*n- geasugs: Fort Worlh Peoria .. Hartford Rochester Atlanta . Des Moines New Haven ashville ... Spokane, Wik, rand Rapids 52 i pogobs e 5 5560 ) SRRZ23% P porssopirs 53! 2, il P T raraTeTere 2ehasEs !fi!§§§55§!‘.§§§§§$§§§i§§fi2'555'5'523&-'!%!?«!& H n !ld. | Wheeling, W. Wichlta ... o EFITEE gEeaesy SERSEER. B SEarEsIRg HHEE! i3 'Nmont. [Decatur, ‘Houston . tGalveston Guthrie . Charleston, I‘Oullidh New York. 55‘ ERRUY g% 8% | | Montreal . uebec Flamilto 8t Jobn, X Victoria, B. C fLondon “Balances vh\lot‘lndu dad | t tems °§Not included tn to “ttals varigon for I COLD WEATHER INCREASES TRADE., because containing fixcuuu of no eoms Farmers Are Frosper People of Country Now, NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Bradstreets to- morrow will yay: Colder wea.her ovlrulhn r-nlldr the country has greatly stimulat trade and incidentally quickened jobbing dnmlnd in seasonable hl!al some sec- §00 5 exceed foature being the high taken. Interior retal- BY ‘propitious agricuitural oo are reporied meeilng ob.igatio more promptly. Farming inieiests are a arently in w00d dnanclal eandition, an - idenced by the lhl( lh.( allfllly ul.'lllln'lu- o part wllh their survhu holdings &t any- i than what the; sa.l facto.y rlovs, lllhou‘h the ltu\‘m'lll of currency o the interior continues, but on a smaller scale than for wi Railway earnings ave euil credse In gross receipta for © Dvfll‘fl' ng per cent. wre the developments of the (e tact must not ba overlook:d that ot in mwo.m.’ THE ILLUSTRATED BEE 00D READING FOR SUNDAY what The Illusiruted Bee affords. Its contents are. of the highest order, clean, accurate, instructive and entertainin Its illustrations are of the sort that is always valuable, for they are par: and _parcel of the text and not merely inserted for the purpose of embellishment although they fulfill that function also. No more care is expended on the preparation of the finest magazine than is given to The Illustrated Bee, and each week It presents all the features of a high grade magazine, with the advantage of belug part of n great newspaper, so that the reader gets his Sunday reading and his daily news at the same time, and both in the most acceptable form, with the fufther satisfaétion of knowing he can absolutely rely on both. This is another of the reasons for the great popularity of the greatest pair of publications in the west, The Sunday Bee and The 1lus- trated Bee. THAN[SGIVING DAY 1S ON THE TAPIS, and the main features of the next number of The Illustrated Bee have to do with this great holl- day for thanksgiving and feasting But the nwmber Is not entirely devoted to the holiday, for the list of illustrated . article includes “Hepburn on the Financial Situa tion,” an lmnr\lr\\ with A, Barton Hepburn of New York, an author- ity on the topic; “The Land of the Centenarian,” which deals with the long-lived people of northern Af- riea; “How (Mll? are Handled at Great Markets,” an interesting nc- count of the way great herds are digposed of when sent to be slaugh- tered; “Omaha’s New ‘Public Mar- ket,” telling about the néw market house and the business that s ear- ried on there; “How the Kaiser Bears the White Man's Burden,” in which Mr., Frank G. Carpenter gives an account of Germany's great and growing colonial empire: and several others of Interest and timeliness, oo ! { DDITIONAL CONTENTS OF THE NU BER inclnde the second install- ment of the Cyrus Townsend Brady serial, “A Little Traitor to the South,” the Illustrated Wom- an’s Department; short stories of the stage, nersonal anecdates of ¢ well known people, stories for and about children, cavefully selected sniscellany, crisp, chatty comment and all the regular faatures of the paper. Nothing has been over- looked or omitted that would make the number complete, if you are not now a subseriber you should " l:ave your order with your news- cealer foday. THE ILLUSTRATED BEE B e tors that mar the industrial as weil as ihe commercial fabric. 1t Is & puyers' market in irdn and steel and kindred products, with ihe generai tendency toward a lower pilce. level, but quotaiions have not exercised mugch iniu- ¢énce on purchakers, who seemed ulsposod to look for further concessions. Bliets a.e being shaded by mdependent miils. Piales nd ‘structural maierial are quiei. It ap- pears that repo:ts of iarge orders of iron and steel for eXport are more or. less ex- aggeraied, the business being, in iact, of moderate 'volume. Demand for anthracite coal is light and mining companies are ro- wiricting production in order to mainiain ces. & output of bituminous coal is very Not ‘much b\Ilintl! ll being done in woel. Clothing manufactu have dune a falr volume of hlnlnell lhl.l fall and, while they are to a ceriain extent pretly stocked up, the seasonable weather ‘of the t several days Is expected to have a molcm Infiuence. firmer, but' orders for ltl(hbr in the Xn‘mn market gontinue of hand-to mouth aiacter, Many shoe flcinrlru are llkln¢ inventories, but some have resumed operations, and these report orders of a satisfactory volume. ‘heat, inoluding fdur, exporta for the ding No 19 a .r. inst 3,659, & eek. 73" Blishels (his nek Jast year, o0 buihels In 1001 ADG 38505 Duines W0, For twenty weeks of the cereal bushels, llllMl ! Do ehars: 101 and 1 Corn_exports for greg. 1,990,095 buthels, againat 1,065,88: bushels ot week, 243,381 bushels a'vear ago, 4155 bushels in 1901 avd 5,2%.508 bushels'in 150, For twenty weeks of ihe present. cereal year hey aggreiuis 1 against 2,388.1 [ bushels in 1500, Business failures In the United States for e Imu 250 last week, 221 1902, 223 in 1801, $15"1n 1900 "and In Canada failures were 10 in number, compared with 13 last week and 19 in the corresponding - week last year, FORTY YEARS ON THE BENCH 202 CHICAGO,. Nov. M.-Today marked the fortieth year of conseutive service on the bench fn Chicago of Judge Joseph 1. Gary. Buch a lengthy public career is sald to be without parallel either in the United States or Great Britain among elected officlals. Judge Gary has presided at many memora- ble trials, motably that of the anarchists who were executed for the bomb-throwing in Haymarket Bquire. Though 82 years of age, he retains the vigorous mind and firm- ness of declsions which have been his pro- nounced characteristics during his long term as jurist. Him bar assoclates today gathered at his home in large numbers 1o pay their respects, in celebration of his anniversary. Mrs. Wiges Visits Pawnee City. * PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Nov. 20.—(8pecisl.) —At the opera house the Senior class of the High school presented a dramatization of “Mrs Wiggs of (he Cabbage Paten.” The story was dramatised by Miss Mary Cralg of Lincoln, who was present and took the leading part in the play. The stu dents did very creditably and the enter- tainment was well patronised. The High school orchestra of thirteen pleces fur- nished music. for the occasion. The play will be repeated Saturday night and a large audience s assured. Horse covers made to fit your lorse Omaha Tent and Awning Co.. 1ith and Harney streets. R T 8. R Paten, dentist, McCague bullding. ; | | ell, WILL RESUNE PAVING TODAY] Oity in Oonjunction with Bitulithioc Oom- pany to Rerair Streets, MATTER PATCHED UP BY LOCAL OFFICIALS | Mayor and Comncil, elal Meetings Yesterday, Hring About an Adjust- ment. After Two Spe As the re:ult of two conferences terday between Mayor Moores members of the council paving repeirs wili be resumed today by the city in conjunction | with the Nebraska Bitulithic company and John Grant as paving superintendent. 1f the weathor is warm enough the holes will | be filled with sheet asphaltum. Provided the temperature is below 0 degrees the holes will be filled with 1ock. In any event, | strong efforts will be made to have the | impaired asphalt streets made passable and safe for the winte 1 On receipt of a communication from |Ilai Barber Asphalt company siating that \ll would sell asphalt to the city. at & satis- | factory figure, Mayor Moores called the councilmen together in private session yes- | terday morning. He bad decided sh vig orou action of some kind should be taken | o have the streets repaired and he urged the council {o drop personal prejudices and | lesser grievances and work toward this end The conference adjourned at noon, after a half hour's session, without accumplish= ing anything. In the afternoon the officers got together aghin and later the mayor made this statement: Work “‘Arrangements have been made so that the city, in connection with John Grant, | will resume répaliing the gsphalt streets by | duy labor, Mr. Grant was busy this uf e Il\(mn preparing to start work tomorrow | | morning. The intention is to put in as, much asphalt as possible and to fill the re- maining holes with rock. We may use | | crushed stone or granite blocks, as will bs decided upon later, “Grant has one car of asphalt in the city | and says he has several others on the way to Omaha. I h recelved agsurances | from the Barber Asphalt company that it whi sell the city such material as it needs. | This 1 regard very fair upon its’part. | | Should it be impossible to do any amount of asphalt repairing we will resort to the | stone and in some way put the streets in [ condition. No asphalt will be put down it the temperature is not 40 degrees or higher. | “Work will be started first on Cuming | street and we will try to make the surface | | level on at least br o of the thorough- | tare. North Twenty-fourth streat will come next, and Jater lower Harney street. Lower Jackson street will be mended with crushed rock as soon as possible, The holes here are'exceptionally deep and the by Day Labor. Chiefly Personal Matter. “Arrangements ‘to finance repairs have been planned that T think will meet the | difficulties. 1 have found the reputed hos- tlity ‘of the Barber Asphalt company to exist mainly fn the personality of one of | its local representatives, and I do not think | the antagonistic position taken by the coun- cil 18 well founded. “The experience (his year has convinced me firmly that we need w municipal asphait repair. plant. The strests can then be iaken | cate of on the principal that a stitch in time saves nine. The outlay for a plant | sufficient for our needs will not be great | and we hould have one next spring. “Meanwhile I am determined, and I feel (he councll is disposed the sime way, to @o everrthing we can to mend the streets temporar ty for the winter. Unloss embar- rassed by some unlooked for cvents, 1 think we shall succeed.” DESTROY THE CAUSE, You Canuot Cure Dandruff’ Withount Destroying the Canse of It. Many people wash their scalps Saturday night or Sunday 1o try to keep the dandruff down for the week, but on Mondgy night the scalp has begun to itch, and Tuesday morning will find a good supply of dandruff when the hair is brushed. There is but one real sclentific way of curing dandruff; | and that'ls to kill the germ that causes it, and falling halr, and finally baldness. There Is only one preparation that will de- stroy the germ, and that is Newbro's H. pletde. 1t is an entirely new discovery and the only hair preparation that is based on the new sclentific principle, In addition Herpicide iy a very refreshing hair dressing for fegular tollet use. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detrolt, Mich. Sher- man & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. Found Gullty of Forgery. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 2.-—(Spe- cfal)—In district court in the case of the #tate against Harry Hickson, charged with forging the name of ‘Mark White, a farmer residing south of Plattsmouth, to an order tor $2, alleged to have been committed about August 5 of the present year, t jury brought In a verdict of “gullty.” Judge Jessen rsleased John A. Chambers from custody of the sheriff upon his own per. wonal recognizance In the sum of $500 for his appearance for trial at the next term of court. He 18 charged with breaking into n dwelling in South Bend with intent to steal. He departed this afternoon for Lin- coln. Do Not Dose the Stomach o Catarch Method—Every Brings Relief. Neatly everyone who has catarrh how foollsh it is to try und cure it by | drugging the stomach. Temporary u-mH may be given, but a cure seldom comes. Until recently your physician would huve said the only way to cure catarrh would be to have a change of climate; but now with Hyomel you can carry a liealth giv- { ing climate fn your vest pocket, and by | breathing it-a few minutes four times a ! day sogn cure yourself. | The complete Hyomel outfit costs but | $1.00 and consists of an inhaler that can ve | carried in the vest pocket, a medicine drop per and a bottle of Hyomel The inhaler lasts a litetime, and If one bottle does not cure an ewtra bottle of Hyomei can be obtained f0r 60 cents. It is-the most economical of all vemedfes advertised for by Nature's Breath Own | of iyomel knows | | | | that follows nature in her method of | The Bherman & McConne ner 16th and Dodge streets, have sold & great many Hyomel outfits, and the moie they sell the more ‘convinced are they that they are perfectly safe in guarantecing to | refund the money if Hyomel does not cure. | MEN AND VOH!I. Use Big @ for vnnatura, , eor held yes- the cure of catarrh, and is the only one | 15 THAT CLEAN SPOT Ma, She seen an advertisement In a Wililmantic puper, Sayin’, “READY BITS s made in Ovens big ex brick houses Sityeated in a fact'ry That, fer clean Haln't got no ekal— Cleanest Spot in All New Kogland.' * Ma Her pride Some touched An' her dand: ared to gr Advertiseme: Now-a-days Mn't no truth in ‘Clared to goodness That no ovens, This side of that place Made for llars, r was ez big ez houses. Clared to mercy Ihat no fact'ry Was, and, what's Ever would be Half ea clean Kz her own kitcher I tell ye, risin’ rgpid fous s ‘em; m Waal, 1 ‘lowe She war mistaken (There 1 put my foot Plumb In it) One word led Up to another Ma a-gittin’ in “he last one, 71 we had A fust class, downright, Rough-an'-tumble Fambly rumpus. Bill, Our BAL, Says Stop that” Jawin’, Jist you go an' see The fact'ry Bo wo wer Down to New Haven; Found the fuct'ry On the highlands Clean outside the Blum City Saw the ovens, Ten times bigger Than the advertisencht Called fer; Saw a thousand Mighty grinders Brighter than New siiver dollars; Saw the thousan' Jloss power engines Shinin’ like a boy's fust circus; Baw the fires they Use fer bakin'— Hotter than the Bhades of Sheole!— Saw the glrls That packed the boxes, Dressed up fit Fer graddyation (Tho' I didn't ses Much of ‘em. Ma she histed me Right by ‘em, Hintin' that 1 rubbered scand'lous). Ma, She kept A huntin’, huntin’, Everywhere ‘We was agoin’, Hopin' in her heavin' bosom Topin', searchin’ Searchin’, hopin’, Fer a little / Dirt to show me— 8he's an expert At dirt huntin'— But, by jinks, 8he couldn’t find none! The D:I Double betwee Missourl River and Chicago. DALY TRAiNS OMAHA CHICAGO 8,15 Pu THE OVERLAND LIMITED lid datly t‘ “ o k.al.'f W%M 8.|]Il M IIIE ITI.IITIG EXPRESS 550 m__glfi EISTEHI EXPI'I_Eg "7 OTHER nnuulns 40 AW e T SR 11,30 AM Rt 2 DAILY TRAINB PAUL-HiNNEAPOLIS 1.50 AM Qungirasion eate cars, paclor ;.,._‘i 8,110 PM Zatzsp iseiap, g s Moreer BLACK HILLS &o&v-rfiws-% I40| and lwa Flmn Street. Or, Searies & Saarles ‘ SPECIALISTS Cure All Special DISEASES OF MEN BLOOD POISON WEAK, NERVOUS MEN KIDNEY AND BLADDER $5.00 PER MONTH El inations and adviee free at office er by mnail nadl, Written cwuuu u'n &l “M’ flln‘l. &mt by mfl 1‘"" treatment. Deuglas. OMAHA, NEB, ean . ILESEE - SYMPTOMS : fi-ufi