Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUERDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1903. CURRENT COUNCIL INOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs Leftert's glasses fit Btockert sells carpet A store for men—"Feno's.” Celebrated Metz beer on t Diamond betrothal rings at Broadway. 14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leftert's, 4% Broadway. Plcture framing. (. 38 Broadway. Tel. 36 State Representative Avoca was in the city friends Harry, (he infant son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Sheagren, 28 Noith Eighth street, died yesterday noon Leffert's, 409 Alexander & Co., John H. Jenks of vesterday calling on Council Bluffs Court of Honor will meet | this evening in regular se of the World hall The Brotherhood of Raflway will give its tenth annual ball evening in Royal Arcanum hall For rent, office room ground floor; one of the most central locations in the busi- ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city, The remains of Mrs. ¥. E. Moyer of 514 South Sixth street, who dled Sunday, were taken to Newark, O., yesterday for burial by her husband. f At _the meeting of Park City lodge, In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, this even- ing visitors from Omaha and South Omaha are expected to be present on at Woodmen ainmen Thursday Charles Sutherland has been arrested on | & warrant from the court of Justice Carson charging him with the theft of a bicyele from the barn of Douglas & Styles The First and Second churches of Christ (Scientist) will hold unfon s-rvices Thurs- gday morning at 10:0 oclock in the bullding, when the subject of the lesson wiil be ““Thanksgiving.” The funeral of Mrs. Susan lundey beld yesterday afterncon from the - dence, 1413 Avenue B, and was under the direciion of the Woman's Rel.ef corps, who attended in a bhody. Interment was In Walnut Hill cemetery The hearing of the was mates of the Dayid- son resort on Broadway, arrested 8gturday, was continued in police court vesterday untll Thursday. The atiorney for the de fendants assured Police Judgs tt that they would remove from the before that date. A marriage lcense was iss to L. P. Larson, aged and Mies Amber Sharpe cago, Tl The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W. Snyder, pastor of 8t. John's ngiish Lutheran church, at the parsonage, after which Mr. and Mrs. Larson left for Fromont, where they will make thefr home. d yeste of Fremont, 4 aged 18, of Chi- Joseph Ferguson filed notice of suit yes- | terday in the district court against the In- ternational Harvester company, claiming 32,000 for personal Injuries alleged to have ! Fer- | been recelved some time last summer. #uson was employed In the local warehouse of the McCormick company on South Main street and was injured by u stuck of har- vester machine wheels toppling over on him, The young men's Baraca class of th ¥irat Baptist ch i a'tr H opened a froe reading room for young men in the church patlors Jast evening, Two members of the class will be in attendance each cvening of the week oxcept on Sundays, and games. rea - ing matter and wriing ateiial will be at the service of all free ot charge. If the reading room proves u »uccess the youn men hope to extend the scope of the worl and later on establish a g, mnos um and bath rooms in some centrally ing convenient to the churc mxnIDION In Quick Kitehin. The firemen of No. 4 Engine house will give an exhibition this afternoon at o'clock of fast hitching from the stall It I8 said that a team’ In Buffalo, N. Y., has established a record of four and one-half seconds for complete hitehing from the stalls and this the men at No. 4 house say they can beat. Chief Templeton has invited the mayor and members of the city council to witness the exhibition and they have promised to attend. Hafer sells lumber. Catch the 1dea? Plumbing and hea(ing. Dixby & Son. Real Extnte Transfers. ‘These transfcrs were filed the abstract, title and loan & Annls, 101 Pear! street County treasurer to Caroline Dollar- hide. Tot 17, block %. Central rub., v .3 olan Schus: to B E 9, 10, 11, block 3. Bayilss 18t : 1ot 15 block 5. Werry addition and 4, block & Flem- ing & Davis' addition’ lot 4 hlock 40, Rlddles’ sub.; lot 7, 'and sub. swi; nd el nwi nwig hnp and wife to A. H. Doolittle, lot 5. block 1. Lippincott's addition 'to Carson, w. d.............. Frederick Kersten and wife (o Marzell Kersten. lots 1 and 42 block 13, Wright's addition, w. d................ U._P. Greenshields and wife to A. ¢, Jensen, 1ot 7 and sub. lots 18 and 19, Purples sub., w. d.. ¥, yesterday In fMce of Squire @00 10 15 A Five transfers. total N. Y. Plumbi Wanted. 109 turkeys. J. Zoller & Co, CONSULT THE KING OF ALL CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS, PROF. KIRO 203 Fourth St., Council Blafta, (Cor. 4th St. and Willow Ave) Reduced prices for a few ¥ ger. Ladies—B0c. Gentlemen—81 All business strictly private and confidenti; CLEANING AND DYEING 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. 300, 1017 Waeat Broudway. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN, Peart B, Councll Blatth PECAUSE there are lots of people who ha BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUBE we have some cosy cottage! BECAUSE our prices are right, tern BECAUSE we sold $14; $3.500—724 Bouth 6th st (wo-st small barn. Heutk for .0, 12000115 Stutsman si; modern cotixe. fi street, fine location. Rents for §18.0. $400-1338 Avenue D;' cotage, (hree rooms, feet. Cheap. ts»alglo Avenue H; frame house, Oive rooms, corner lot, size #x130 feet $100--735 Avenue D: cottage, four rooms, w <7 8800 T Well located $2,000-2102 Sixth Aveuue; modern cotage, six rooms. lots, on corner. Size 20x12§ feet $1,000-702 South 24th Street; cott; lot. A good home, Size $0x $1,500--1026 Avenue C: cottag ve rooms, Lot 48x9% feei. itents for #1569, _BOUIRE Neumayer. | Sapp | focated bufld- there are lots of people looking for ¢ood in we have properties netting from § per cent to 19 per cent annually all modern, | right, locations right worth of property BECAUSE here is some good stuff that must be sold: house, ten age, six rooms, cellar, i NEWS OF IOWA. BLUFFS. ISTRANGLE SICN ORDINA § County Supervisors was not to blame. He | Stated that when Contractor Wickham was LRl\' a warrant for between $,000 and | $6.000 on this fund In payment of a partial estimate on the bulldings at the new poor | farm Wickham agreed to hold the warrant | until next year, but i d presented it { to the county treasurer, who pald it. thus ! depleting this particular fund | " A On the other hand Contractor Wickham | ity Oounoil Oonours in Recommendation | empbatically denies having made any such agreement with the board and says that of Qommittee of the Whole. | when he took the warrant he fully ex- | s | pected to have it marked “Not Pald for | ONE HUNDRED STREET CROSSINGS LAID | Want of Funds and was much surprised | —— | when the county freasurer paid it. Mr. Wickham states that he is ready to turn back the cash into the county treasury and accept the warrant, as the warrant, carrying as it does 6 per cent interest, would be a good investment The question now to be d county authorfties i whether the county treasurer, having once pald the warrant can receive back the money and return the warrant to Wickham and thus make the county liable for & per cent interest on it. | Members of Council to wate on of Indian Creek Eest of First the Cond Street, ded by the Acting on the recommendation of the | committee of the whole the city council last night lald on the table the ordinance regulating and placing a tax or lcense on flluminated or other huminess signs, Owing to the opposition manifested towards the proposed_measure by the business men of the city thie action had been anticipated. The recommendation to lay the ordinance | on the table was decided upon at a meet- | ing of the committee of the whole yester- day afternoon when the question wae again thoroughly discussed. The aldermen finally decided that it was best to leave matters as they were and permit the erection of all signs provided they did not interfere with travel on the sidewalks or he a men- | ace o the safety of the public at large. | Alderman McDonald, chairman of the committee of streets and alleye reported that in accordance with the authority in- Works Wonders for Women. Electric Bitters Invigorate the female system and cures nervousness, headache, backache and constipation or no pay. &0c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. GENERAL DRAKE IS BURIED Chureh at Centerville Proves Inade- quate to Accommodate the Hundreds of Friend. TERVILLE, Nov. e fu- eneral Francis M. Drake was [ held at 2:30 p. m. to The services were jeondueted from the Central Church of vested in his committee by the council he | Christ, under the auspices of the 8t. John's :’"‘ :m"'ll"' :P”‘"‘"F‘ "K":"“":'" """“‘:' "commsndtr\. Knights Templar. The body ve In the Second wardy twenty-seven in |y chifrnes the €lxth ward, twenty-seven in the thgm R Bt b L O S s, ward and twenty-one in the Fourth ward. | The; | a crossing and the il of J | residence of his daughter, Mre. Henry were constructed at a cost of $1.35 | Gogs, from whence it was again taken to T Smith fOr | {he church at 230 p. m. The interment (he work was allowed at these figures, | took place in Oakwood cemetery, bestde the ! The city clerk was instructed to make | hody of his wife. The church was inade- out (he assessment scheduie for the pav-/quate to accommodate the crowd. Ing on Graham avenue from Madison av-| enue tn Fairmount park, amounting to | INGENIOUS WOMAN THIEF £5,443.73, ! There being Witle business before the | Graft of a Govermment Employe Be- couneil the meeting lasted but half an | hour and an adjournment was taken to { the regular meeting in December. i i The committee of the whole will meat ! Friday morning to Inspect Indian creek, | complaint having teen made that its banks An ex-chief of the Inite service once told me that those persons who deviee the most ingenious schemes of east of First strest are gIving way robbery are, us a rule. the very ones who Bt odnistod 1are surest be caught. + As an offset to 55 ithelr extraordinary ingenuity they seem BREAK THE WILLMASSER WILL almost always to possess some quality of Not of | foolishness which leads them to expose i thelr rascality. He cited, as an instance, ' woman who, several years ago, Invented one of the most lngvnl(!ll! methods ever | devised for robbing the United tes treasury. ‘orn, solled and mutilated paper money Holds Decensed Wnn Mind at the Time of Its Execution. Court Soun The will of Mrs. Clara E. Willmasser, an | elderly woman who died recently at the Woman's Christian Assoclation hospital and which was contested by relatives liv- | Ing in Omaha, was ordered set aside yes- | terday by - Judge Preston In the district court. The evidence showed that for a year prior to her death Mrs, Willmasser | had not been of sufciently sound mind to execute a will. Mrs. Willmasser in her will, after making a number of bequests of pletures and other persona' effects to | relatives and friends. provided that the residie of her estate after her debts were | paid should be applied in the purchase of a | tomb for herself and daughter. It was shown to the court that several thousand' | dollars ‘woyld be left in the estate after the debts were pald and this was deemed an unreasonable amount to expend on a tomb. J. W. Dailey, who was to have been tried in district court yesterday for snatching & | gold watch and chain from Henry White, & stockman of Gretna, Neb., while the lat- ter was at the Great Western freight depot in this city, entered a plea of guilty just as the jury was about to be called. | The trial of Harry Hal'! who dicted at the last term of court on divislon of the Treasury department Washington. Tt 1s, or at that time was, counted -onsecutively by twelve different persons cach recelpting for every package to the perscn from whom he received it. After the i ney had heen thus repeatedly counted each package was cut In two, one of the halves being sent to the secretary of the treasury. the other to the tyeasurer of the Unfted States, These halves never came together again until they were re- duced to pulp In the macerating machine. This woman was one of these twelve counters. You will perhaps understand the scheme of her theft more clearly If you take a piece of paper the size of a treasury note and mark it off into ten approximate squares of equal size, for this is what she |did In imagination with the actual notes. Now, “when, In her counting, she came to & 320 Dbill, for instance, she tore a piece | from the upper left hand corner sufficiently |large to Include all of the first imaginary square. This plece she dropped Into {1ap. From the next similar bill she tove @ plece which included all of the second : and 8o on until she had in her lap ¢ nt squire from eac arge of breaking into a Northwestern |/ Wt aquare from each of ten bills, i |Of course, this small piece missing from freight car and steallng several cases of | H (each bill was n ed o riridges, will be begun this ot noticed among thousands ie morning. | o0y s all more or less worn and torn cently . el b {Hall was recently arrested and charged !y, svening at home she matched th :w:::,"::fl::.‘n ufx;rnr:l“:::fl‘:-;:t.l"'"";h‘-""_::;3-an. pleces together and pasted them to i ing o vy, | & swos. foundation, as is commonly dome | | Catterlin auring a holdup in 8. Graves | 5", (0P moner. - Thus out v‘:::n;:rl‘edb"(i: grocery atore on'High street, was sub-|g.nuine parts and In appearance no worse { mitted and overruled by Judge Preston. | .., hyndreds of bills that are redeemed The motion for a new trial in the case |oyery gy at the treasury. of George Matheson. convicted of #hooting | “But her ingenulty aid mot stop there. The Deputy Sherift Baker, was argued before!pnex¢ gay, at her desk. she put this patch- Judge Preaton yesterday afternoon, but no: work bill inte one of the packages that | decision was reached as Matheson ruer\’-d_,.““e to her to count, (aking out a reasona- | the right to Introduce further evidence. In ! biy whole and «lean bill iy ite stead. for | support of the motion Matheson's attorneys | much of the money sent in for redemption jalleged that some of the jurors had talked | iy hardly more than mussed. Thue, you | outside the court room during the trial,’gee ghe not only got a bill which she could but on p'acing thelr witnesses on the stand gpend anywhere without exciting susploion were unable to prove thelr allegations. ' byt she put the very evidence of her crime | They also claimed that one of the members into t'ncle Sam's b AT B, The Beor the jury, J. S. Davis, had been im- old Innocent, destroyed it | properly drawn. It developed that Mr.| Now, how do you suppose she betrayed Davis, whose right name s Joseph S.'herself? She might have stolen millions of | Davis, had been drawn as John 8. Davis. | dollars and nobody would have been the On bebalf of the state it was contended wiger, had she been able to resist her own | that If there had been any mistake the de- petty vanity. But when she began (o enter fense should have challenged the juror for tain lavishly, wear large dlamonds and go cause, whereas the record shows that they to and from her work In a costly carriag | waived their challenge fn Mr. Davis case. with a llveried coachman, her superfors b | Judge Preston announced that at the gan to wonder how she could do these close of the trial of Harry Hall he would things on a salary of $i A vear. Suspi dismiss the petit jury until December 7.|clon having thus been aroused against her Judge Preston expects to leave this evening | detection was easy and inevitable. The for Cedar Rapids to eat turkey Thanksgiv- seen eye of a secret service man witnesse {Ing day with his fami'y. Judge Gree everything she dld at k' the rext expected here Monday, November 20, day, with the result will dispose of such equlty scheme was exposed | comes before him for t week to grief.—Brookiyn | Wiekham Willing to Carey Wareant. | ARE GUILT the depletion of the county | necessitating the marking of | Federal drawn on this fund “Not nt of Funds,” Supervisor Ba yesterday that the Board of at i m- her her that business as Eagle Y OF MANSLAUGHTER Prizsomers Regarding general fu ban warrants | Pata for wi ker statcd Who B When Guard Was Kiilled Re- celve Neutence. ped i | | ¢ | TOPEKA, Kup., Noy Six of the con- victs who took part in the mutiny at Fort Leavenworth Federal vrison when Guard Waldrupe was killed, pleaded gullty today to the charge of manslaughte, and were glven a mentence as follows: Sol Souther- { land and David ysou, three years and fine of $1.00; Donsld Norels, five years, fine $50); James Wilson, four years, fine $50. Ole Bobo and Deetkin, one year each and fines Three rin leaders pleaded and “will i tried ve money in the bank stments Joseph $500. not gullty Tust week. rooms, closets, bath, gas, corner lot, , 8 D, | gram.)—Adam Hager, an from the insane asylum at taken In custody here Baturday night and is being held for the authorities at the asylum. He was out through all the cold wenther of last week and his hands and feet were badly frozen —(Speclal Tele- escaped inmate Yankton, was ve rooms, gus, bath, closets, shade, paved orner lot, good location, size of lot 44x130 Reuts for ater in kftchen, cellar, shade. Rents for city water, bath, fine lawn, two | | losets, well, clstern, corner Heart Disease may be cured by strengthening the heart nerves. enriching the blood and | improving the circulation with Dr. M Heart Cure, Safe 4 sure. s s el closets, water S A in kitchen, cellar NNIS s o boi B Ol A A e siod. shade | . ey untfl 12 o'clock, when it was taken to the | States secret | comes In a constant flow to the redemption | her | Ingenlous | and she was brought | It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious It is vot expens Syru the best family laxative w hy of Figs S ive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by mi It stands highes produces. 1lions of families the world ove: t, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world Because Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. 1t contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded., Its vaiue is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine. Manufactured by (Rurrorvia ig e ¢ San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. [DISTRIBUTE LABOR REPORT | Vo'ume Oontains Information Not Usually Found in 8uch Documents. WAGES INCREASED, HOURS DECREASED Grinnell Citizens Declde to Make an Effort the State School for the Deaf and Dumb, to Secure (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov, 23.—(Special.)—Dis- tribution of the tenth biennal report of the lowa Bureau of Labor was commenced to- day. The re a volume of 60 pages and aside from the usual statistics regard- ing the condition of Industries In lowa there a vast amount of new matter not usually found In such reports. The last legislature provided for factory Inspection and Commissioner Brigham inspected 318 | Places where persons ura employed and made recommendations as to safety and sanitary appliances or suggestions as to improvements. The report shows that his recommendations were complied with fully in only a small proportion of the cases. The record of i91 aceldents was obtained, of which forty-one were fatal, and the commissioner sliows the necessity for more legislation on this, A new feature of the report, which Is fuite comprehensive, Is the report on’ wages pald o different classes of employes in aJl the not averages, but aetual day or week wages. The report on growth and results of organization of laboring men is unus- ually complete. It shows a wonderful in- crease In organization in lowa In' recent years and a considerable advance in the wages recelved and shortening of hours of labor as the result of such organizition. The trade agreements in force In the state are set forth in full, and it is shown that in these is provision for arbitration in many cases, which accounts for the re- markably small number of strikes consid- ering the results accomplished by the work- ingmen. Tables are glven showing exactly the cost of materials and labor In different industries and the profits to the manufa turers, With this is glven information r garding the possibilities of new Industries and the undeveloped water power of the state and similar information. The report includes also the Hst of about 4,000 em- ployers of labor in the state, a directory i never before compiled. The history of the bureau is given and recommendations as to needful legislation, especially to perfect the factory inspection methods and render that work more effective. Funeral of Genernl Drake. ‘The funeral of ex-Governor F. M. Drake took place at Centerville this afternoon. Two special trains went ffom Des Moines, bearing Governor Cummins and the state officials and their wives, and the other bearing President Bell of Drake uni- versity and the personal and church friends of the late ex-governor. At the same time | the state house was closed and at Drake university chapel special memorial services were held for the founder of the college. | At Cehtervil'e the funeral was the most | imposing ever held in southern lowa. The funeral was at the Christian church, which | General Drake virtually presented to the | congregation last summer. but It was In- adequate to hold the crowd who gathered | there to do him honor. The sermon was by | Rev. F. L. Moffitt and there was invoca- | tion by President Bell. Five wagonloads of floral tributes were sent (o the church, and they eame from friends of the governor lin all parts of the state and many were sent from Des Molnes. The army comrades the Thirty-sixth lowa acted as pall- the f al and burial was in netery at Centerville, The proces- sfon to the cemetery was 'ed by the Fifty- sixth Towa band and the funeral was c | ducted by the Knights Tempiar. All of th, | immediate members of the Drake family |, were pi ent. including the sons, John R. and ank D. of Chicago, accompanied by their wives, and the daughters, Mrs. C. B. | Shontz of Chicago and Mrs. J. L. Sawyer of | Baltimore, accompanied by their husbands. | Governor Drake's sister, Mrs. Kirkham of | Des Moines, and her family, and his sister- in-law, Mrs. John Drake of Albla, were present, as was also Mrs. Mabry of Albla, | & niece, and her husband. The governor, the three members of the State Board of | Control, the secretary, auditor and treas- urer of state, the attorney general, adju- tant general, one of the rallway commis- sloners and several other state officals, some of whom were accompanied by thelr wives, were there. n- Bid for Deaf School. The business men of Grinnell have de- termined upon making an effort to secure the location of the State School for the Deaf in case there is to be a removal of the same from its present location near Council Bluffs. The report of the State board recommending that the school be located at a point nearer Council Bluffs and on better land has raised much dis- cussion over the matter in the state, and some talk of having the school removed | ta & more centra! location before the work | ot rebuilding 1s commenced. The Com- merclal exchange of Grinnell is first (o take | «ction and (¢ make a propesal to accommo- dute the school. It was agreed by those present at the exchange meeting that 40 ucres of sultable land could be found near e citles of the state, | ing was made chairman of a committee, with power to select two assoclates to in- vestigate the matter and report his find- ings at a later meeting of thy exchange. Prepare for n Memorial, A meeting was held in the State His- torical rooms this evening of prominent residents of the city, chiefly old settlers, under the auspices of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, at which time a movement was started for the collection of a fund for the erection of a memorfal to mark the site of old Fort Des Molnes. The old fort was near the Junction of the Coon and Des Moines rivers and a part of the grounds now form a small central city park, maintained for the poor children of the city. It Is pro- posed that a memorial of some kind be | erected at this place. Rallway Construction Company. There was filed with the secretary of state today the articles of incorporation of the Midland Rallway Construction com- pany of Dubuque, with $250,000 authorized capital stock. Henry Kieme, president; Charles L. Niles, vice president; Stephen B. Hand, secretary. The articles of in- corporation of the Grant Township Tele- phone company of Boxholm, Boone county, were filed; capital, $10,000; Alfred Sun- berg, president; Axel Westeen, secretary. Notice was given of an increase in the capital of the Hawthorne Glove and Nov- | elty company of lowa City from $25,000 to $50,000. | Suit Over Color Line. | R. N. Hyde, colored, a wealthy resident | of this efty, will go to- Centerville this week to prosecute a dnmage case against J. A, Davis because of the refusal of Davis to serve him in a public restaurant. Several monthe ngo Hyde went into the depot cafe at Moulton and sat down at the lunch counter, He nsked for coffee and sand- wich, Davis refused to serve him, but told Hyde he would sell him the goods and he could eat and drink outside. Hyde said he was surprised at the refusal and asked Davis if he was to be understood as de- clining to serve him on account of his he- Ing a colored man. Davis retorted that he was running the place and would serve whom he pleased and he would not pe: mit Hyde to eat there. After some angry words and several refus: Hyde told Davis. that he would see what the laws of the state had to say on the subject, so he caused Davis' arrest. He was tried under the civil rights act and convicted. The damage suit followed. QUARRYING THE GRANITE HILL | Great Value of the Marble Quarries | of Vermont—H in’ Don The early settlers of Nev: vngland did not know what a mistake they made when !they called the mountains of New Hamp- shire White and those of Vermont Green. It is true the beautiful color of the ver- dure which covers the Vermont peaks seems to give them an appropriate name but in places where the top has been scraped off masses of marble have been found which are almost equal to the famed products of Ttaly. The story goes that one of these deposits, worth literally millions of dollars, was traded by the man who owned it In the early days of the state for a mule, so that he could move his household goods into a country where the soll was richer. From this “stone farm' a can be seen in all of the United States. 1t was In the colonial days that the first Vermont marble quarry was opened fn the [Mittle town of Dorset, sbut, like some of the |other great resources of New the extent of the marble beds roalized until about twenty-five years Since then, howe the Industry has vanced so rapidly that within the ten years the capital invested in it, as well as the production, has over 50 | per cent. At present over $3.000,000 worth of marble Is belng taken out yearly by the 3,000 men employed in the quarries, while nearly 4,000 others are busily engaged with chise} and mallet or power tool in cutting it into various forme for ornament use. While the marble embrae of hues, from deep black white, the bulk of it is of fine grain. and so durable used for public bulldings throughout the country mere ornamentation In the vielnity of one can look into side actually larg the biggest office City, for some parts not ag: d was i to an exc that 1t and we 1= belng edific Rutland and holes in the enough to acco bullding | th re moun imoda e Yor thr m over INOW THEY ARC DRINKING A SIMCN PURE ODUCT OF THE CHOISEST ORAPES =D THOSE WHO DRINK IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE NEVER KNOW WHAT THEY ARE DIWNKING. have come monuments and statuary which | ngland, | last | and | IF YOU DON’T LIKE THE ROOM YOU HAVE If your room is not warm— move — you will find an in- teresting directory of rumes- all parts of town—all prices in The Bee want ad pages. Tel. 238. Want Ad Dept. hundred feet in depth and nearly half a mile in length, yet the walls are principally composed of solid marble, although the blocks have been cut out so regularly that they appear to be bullt up like the palaces of the Greeks and Romans. Even at this depth, however, the beds continue down- ward as far as the drill point has yet plerced, and only a few openings have thus far been made. Such is the abundance of the material that it is seldom extracted | at a depth below 300 feet, owing to the istance it must be holsted from its bed, but the most modern machinery is used for cutting and hauling it—machines which will do the work of 100 men. Marble is too yaluable to be blown out with explosives, so what are called channelling machines | are used, which, operated by electricity and compressed alr, cut out blocks from the walls of white, some of which are twenty feet in length and elght feet in | thickness. The machine 18 composed of a set of powerful drills which bore holes from six to eight inches apart in the blocks. Thus weakened, the block ls de- tached from the wall by wedges. | Perhaps at the very mouth of the opening | from which the marble is being taken 100 and boys are fashioning It into va- Some of these artisans have expert sculptors.—New York 181,50 School Shoes That Will Wear All solid—the best oak soles and box calf uppers. The best {on earth for the price, at SARGENT LOOK FOR THE BEAR. | men ! Hous forms. also become | Tribune. | |WILL GO TO SUPREME COURT | New York Merchant Accused of Pos- to Appeal tal Frav Hin NEW YORK, Nov. 24 | the United States circuit court today dis- | missed the writ of hab srpus secured in behalf of Maurice Runkle, the New Yark merchant indicted In Washington together { with August W. Machen and A. F. Me. | Gregor, charged with conspiracy to defraud the government through the sale to the pos- tal department of leather pouches. The claims made in behalf of Ruukie were identical with those raised and passed upon in the George W. Beavers case. In the Beavers case, Assistant United States At- torney Wise made the novel contention, which was eustained by Commissioner | Hitcheock, United States Judge Holt and United States District Judge Lacombe that the certifiad copy of the indictment was | ‘the prima facle evidence of the crime” re- ' quired by statute, the identity of the ac-| In ats- | Lacombe in iR QUAKER] | | | | | cused having first been establi | missing the Runkle writ of haseas corpus , | Judge Lacombe agaln sustatns Mr. Wise. | | The writ was evidently asked for. however, | | to furnish the accused with the nroper mu- terial with which to appes! o States supreme court { Yrwil make » mau et his wo: highten all his I3 A Feminine General. She visiting the city and she was the prettiest girl in the room. When she was [ /G BARS, CAFES AND DRUG STORES. ‘ Kangas City Mo w danger very general source wh sald know 1 asked her, calmly. “You'll Just wait a bit Two minutes later over the other and touch arm “Why, she makes awful faces,” she whis pered delightedly. “She’'s positively ugly when shé opens her mouth that way “I know It,” responded the second girl | with a satisfied smile. “That's why || asked her to sing.'—New York Times. i he tirst gir) is doubly dangerous, as they considered tion. l just behind the plano exchanging | - | THE PORES are the safety- girl vexedly “She's captured all the men | won't have a bit of fun tonight But the other was not to be so casily eon- fretted. It must have been someone who | SAPOLIOis unequalled as a it TR DOVE CURE never falis 1o desiroy ¢ »v ‘With or without Kuowieage of patient: tasteic stood up to sing the other girls regarded her enviously. A pretty girl who can sing | ) | tnat the visitor had already received more | ’{Ay LEADING than her proper share of masculi ten- | ¢} R g While she was arranging her music and | s, s 8 § whispering to the accompanist the two girls | § S9S00053S032039283 confidences. Sy ‘ ‘I do think it's a shame, sald the first valves of the body. If they be already with her alrs and graces, and If! 4 She sings well—and 1 know she does—we |kept in perfect ord:r by con- Oh, yes, we will,”" answered the second | gtant and intelligent balhinga girl, smiling happily. “We'll he all right soled | " " X I wonder who asked her to sing?' "'"from disease is avoided. HAND | knows all about her little tricks, too, for | all the girls in the club are talking about | Ll gemle, efficacious pore=opzner. " «*DRUNKARDS | H“’Wllmu drink, the appetite for which cannet oxlst after using (his remeds. Given in any [l n & McConneli Drug Co. books reviewed . be open which will for filing tomor Lands. Kek. Yot Ferguson, 1. LOUIS. Nov. %It developed toduy that the sergeant of the marine eorps who '.l. 'Illltd last llll?:l‘ is James W. Eck, and ‘erguson, as at fi He was ere on b recrulting pevia ¥ Settiers for India PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. 23.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—A special traln bringing 200 homa- seekers came from Nebraska and lo points last night and the party crossed the i this morning to make selections on —— s R L LY