Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1903, Page 7

] THE OMAHA CORNICE MAKERS AVAGE, 358 Farnam, furn foes, ridgeroll gutters, syils AND TINNERS, work, eor Te . 2111 M08 Df LOST, between Mason and Park ave. and 16th and Howard ste., ladies’ smail goid wAtch, pink enamelled back, and biack and gold-beaded fob. Please return to John T. Yates, W. O. W. bullding, and receive reward Lost 12 MUSICAL, THOS. J. KELLY, volce. Davidge block LETOVEKY'S ORCHESTRA. mfia?‘“" LOCKSMITH, ‘ C. R HEFLIN, %9 N. 16th st -Fg. POSTOFFIUE NOTICE, (8hould be read DAILY by all interested, 48 changes may occug At any time,) Foreign mails for the week ending De- | ember 5, 1908, will close (PROMPTLY in ali cases) at _the General Postoffice as fows: PARCELS-POST MAILS close hour earlier than closin low. Parcels-Post Malls fo at 6 p. m. Monday, per | Wilhelm; "Wednesday, per s. s Neckar; | ¥Friday, per . Pretoria | Itegular and supplementary mails close | 2t Forcign Station half hgur later thau | losing time shown below (éxcept that Sup- | plementary Malls for Europe and Central | America, Via Colon, close one hour later at Foreign 'Station). - on time whown by r Germany close 5. 8 Kronpring Transatlantic Mails. TUESDAY—AL 8:3 a. m. for ITAI per = Lombardia (mail 1 it be di rected “per s s Lombardie’); at §:0 m. for ITALY direct, per s. & Princess ene (majl must be directed “per s & Princess Irene’); at 9:3 a. m. (supple- mentary 11 a. m.) for EUROPE, per 8. Kronpring Wilhelm, via Plymouth, Cher- bourg and Bremen. WEDNESDAY—At I &. m. (supplementary 12:80 p. m.) for EUROPE. per . 8. Cedr ¢ vin Queenstown (mail for France, Bwitz erland, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Bgypt, Greece, British India and Lorenzo Marques must be directed “per s . Ced- o), THURSDAY—At 7 Y direct a. m. for FRANCE SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, POR- UGAL. TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE, | BRITISH INDIA AND LORENZ QUEZ, per . 8. La Touraine, v mail for other parts of Europ directed “per ». #. La Touraine') FRIDAY—AU 6:3 g m. for AZORES 1SL- ANDS, per . 5. Romanie, from Bosto SATURDAY—At 2:3 a. m. for IRELAND, er s 8. Btruria, ¢ia Queenstown (mall or other parts of Europe must be di- must be | Fast POSTOFFICE NOTICE. here Aaily at 6:30 p. m. up to De sber §17th, inclusive, for dispatch per s . China PHILIPPINE ISLANDE, via 8an elsco, closs here daily at 6:30 p. m. December §2, inclusive, U. 8. transport TAHITI and MARQI'ESAS ISLANDS, Ban Franciseo Fran- up to for diepatch per via close nere dally at 6:30 p, up to January §1. inclusive, for atch P e Mariposa E—Unless otherwise addressed, West Australia is forwarded via Kurope, and New Zealand and Philippines via' San Francisco—the quickest routes. Philip- pines speclally addressed ‘‘via Canada’' or “via Kurope' must be fully prepald at the forelgn rates. Hawall is forwarded via San neisco exclusively. Transpacific mall forwarded to port of safling dafly and the schedule of closin is arranged on the presumption of thelr uninterrupted overland transii. §Regis- tered mail closen at ¢ g previous day CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster. l"l:g\mrn New York Y., November GOVERNMENT NOTICES, KING GNE TUBU- lar Deep Well. Office Chief Quartermas- Omaha, Neb. November 10, 1908.— aled proposals in triplicate will be re- eived at this office unti] 12 o'clock noon, itral standard time, December 2. 1603 and then opened, for alnking onc_{ibulaf deep well at Jefferson Barracks, Missourl The United States reserves the right to ac. cept or reject any or all proposals, or any part thereof. Information and blanks fur- nished on application. Envelopes contain ing propossls shouid be marked. *Proposals for Sinking Tubular Deep Well," and ad- dressed to William . Horton, Captain and Q M. U. 8 Army, Acting Chief Quarter- mastor N12-13-18-30 PROPCSALS FOR 8 LEGA NOTICE, NOTICE. aled bids will be recelved at the offica ) secretary of state up untll 12 o'clock oon of Decomber 4, 1903, for boiler house ind steam maln, water main and tunnel water supply and eleotric wiring for 8, & 8. Home at Milford, bids on each to'he #éparate as per pians and specifications on le in this offics, The board reserves the right to reject any ind all bide GEORGE W. MARSH, Secrotary of Board RAILROAD TIME CARD. UNION STATION=10TH AND MARCY. linols Central. Chicago Expross Chicapo, Minneapoils & St Paul Limited......a Minneapolls & St. Paul Hxpres ... b 7:38 am Chiengo & Norihwestern. “The Northwestern Line," Chicago Chicago 410:35 pm o 8:06 am b10:% pn Local Mail ... Hvoe Local Sioux LY. Dayilght 8t Paul. Daylight Chicago Limited Chicago Fast Chicago Local Chicago . a 8:30 am b 5:40 pm Effort is Bezun by Improvement U'ub to Establish Parks. ALL CLUBS ASKED TO JOIN City OMclal Takes View that Paved Streete Are More Needed by the Clty Than Resorts, IN PLAN eanure An effort is being made by the Improvement club to get all of the improve- ment clubs the city together for the yurpose of discuseing the question of parks This matter was brought up at the Friday night meeting of the st Side club and a= the move was considered a good one the secretary will correspond with the other clubs for the purpose of ascertaining the | sentiment. A member of the East Side club sald to o reporter for The Bee yesterday: “It is high time that South Omaha had | n serfes of parks. In the first place there is Syndicate park which can be bought { cheap. We not only want the clty to ac- | auire this park, but we want parks in Brown Park and one out, fn or near Corri- gan addijon. By locating a park in the southeastern portion of the city and an- other at the west end of the Third ward the working people will have a breathing place to go to, a place whers they can enjoy themselves without having to go out- side the city limits. Of course it will not be necessary to have very large parks, but there should be something of the sort for the working people." Another member of the club said that under the present law the city could issue bonds for the purchase of property for parks up to the amount of $0,00, However, after the property had been purchased the cost of maintenance would fall upon the taxpayers at large, In discussing this suggestion a city official remarked that he thought it would be a great deal better at this time to procure money in some way for the pavement of streets and let the idea of parks slide along {until there was more demand for them s "Paved streets,” sald this official, “are a necessity, but the people can worry along without such luxurles as parks for a avhile yet.” / Fiseal Yenr Closes Today. fiscal year of the Union Stock Yards ny closes tonight. Reports for the fit of the stockholders and directors will ve made up for the twelve months end- DAILY AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMABA| Bast Side | BEE: MONDAY All _members of the auested to he present Rev. Newman M. Burdick delivered an address to the members of the Sunday club at the Young Men's Christlan association rooms yesterday afternoon. During the soclal hour which followed an interesting program was rendered by Miss Hertha Clark, Mrs. Middlesworth and Fred Green IRRIGATION I PERIL ontinued association are re. from First Page.} work. Investigation led to the belief that a mill could be erected near the site of the dam and the cement manufactured there much more cheaply than it could be manu- factured outside and transported to this point, and consequently a contract was let for the erection of a mill. This aroused all the cement manufacturers of the country who were strongly opposed to the principle of the government embarking In the manu- facture of cement, which they held prop- erly to be a private business enterprise. A meeting was held here yesterday between the representatives of the American Port land Cement association, of which R. W Lesley of Philadelphia is president, with Messrs, George Stone, president of the Pa- cific Portland Cement company, and Wil- llam Griffith Henshaw, president of the Standard Portland Cement company, the mills of the two latter companies being on the San Franclsco bay. Among the compa- nies represented were the Atlas and White- hall Portland Cement ‘company of the Le- high valley, the St. Louls Portland Cement, the Peerless Portland Cement company of Michigan, the Colton of California, the Colorado the Utah and lola companies. Representatives of the manufacturers lnid the matter before Secretary Hitchcock and Chief Engineer Newell, stating that they had no objections to the manufacture of the cement at the site of the dam, but that they belfeved the government should not enter into competition with regular manufacture of cement The department officials disclaimed any Intention of com- peting in the manufacture of cement, but Insisted that with the high freight rates prevailing the department could manufac- ture its cement at the damsite cheaper than it could be brought in from the outside, Common Cause Against Railroads. The manufacturers then suggested that the department and the manufacturers #hould make a common cause against the railroads, and, by giving the bidders an apportunity to manufa re the cement at the proposed government mill, force the railroads to give a favorable rate or lose the business, and to_this the department has substantially agreed. This is regarded as a great victory for the department, as in the erection of the dam great deal of material will have to be transported by a NOVEMBER 30, | *Indicates Sunday. 1908, ° OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Very Little Oh-n;e:ring the Week in the Prices Patd for Oattle. HOGS CONSIDERABLY LOWER FOR WEEK Sheep Receipts More Moderate and of Good Demand Market on Killers and Fee: ers is About Ste: Under Influence ay. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov Receipts were: Official Monday Officinl T'uesaay Official Wednesday Officinl Thursday Omcial Friday Ofticiul Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 7,967 3 6l 13,415 " N0 6 Hollca Saturday " 080 6,25 3 Week ending Noy Weak ¢ading Nov., Week enaing Nov. Week ending Nov. Week ending Oct Samo week last ye: RECEIPTS FOR THE ane 1ollowing table vhows (he reccipts of cattle, hogs and sheep .t south Umaha for the year 10 dute and ¢ apariscns widh last i, inc. Dec. Cattlo . 9 ] 76,146 119,18 .. for hogs at South ! st gevernl days with com- | Average prices paid Omaha for the la parisons 02. 1901|1900, [1599. {1898, | 1887 da Aot 3a 404 3 4 sssere e EEEEE "EuEzER o 2 °sa **Indicates hollday. The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hgs.Shp. Hrs. C. M. & St. P. Ry.. N ] . Mo, Pagfic Ry b K X4 Union_Pacific sy » C. & N. W. Ry... F, B &M, V b 61,098 | | yeur: i | They Smoke in Cigarland The Band is the Weakness We offer our professional services (o eeses resulting from Indiscretions wn ¢ is your health trembling in the balax ce? you feel the need of sympathy. cou vately and tell me all about your co ndi scientific examination of your ailmen ts true physical condition, §e of which you are gropiuk in the dar Maay a man ails and he doesn’t knos what alls him—nor does his physician do. 1f you have taken treatment elsew without_success, 1 will show you wk falled. 1 will explain why you have been cured, and why we cure when others gail.’ You have never been by our method. It has cured thousands others. It will cure you. It will cost yo nothing to call and {nvestigate its merit so0 don't delay another day. No disea: remains at a standstill. Delays are dangei ous, Some men contract disease by discreet. Others inherit weaknesses ar “n dlasip: sel and medical aid The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World Smoker's Protection and suffering from a vate ais fons. Does this o you, mnd vou troubled and perplexed, und do If %o, come to me pri T will make a thorough and mination that will éisclose your Are tion, and An e without a Knowl- k W Weo re it wli treated of ou =6 r- being in- nd, suffer for the shortcomings of their par- ents and drag themselves through a life ¢ decreptitude because they are trying conceal the serious orrors committed Strength can no more procecd from weak- ness than pure water from a polluted foun- rected “per s. &. Etruria’); ot 8 a. m. for EUROPE, per s s Philadelph via fouthampton; at 7:30 a. m. for [TALY direct, per 8. ®. Prinz Adelbert (mall must | be directed “‘per s. & Prinz Adelbért’); t 7:30 a. for SCOTLAND direct, per ing tonighit. On December 14 the annual meeting of the stockholders will be held at the company's offices here, when General Manager Kenyon will submit his reports L St P M. & 0 v i ClB.'& Q. My 3wl O W Jo 0 Pry SRAtscoivs cons g TR Fast 8t. Paul,. St. Paul Expres Fast Mall ..... Local Sloux City Norfolk & Bonesteel.. rai', and it Is tel eved thut the saving which will thus be effected Will amount to hun- dreds of thousands of dollars. In fact, it is expected that even ifwafter the contract 1lfinols Central b 4:00 pm Chicago Great Westeri 1 a 8:05 am ! Astoria (mail must be directed “por | . 8. Astoria at 830 a. m. for BE | GIUM direct, per s. 8. Finland (mall must be directed “'per . s. Finland") Aftor the closing of the Bupplementary Transatlantic Malls named above, addi- tonal Supplementary -fails are ooenad on the plers of the American, English, ¥rench and German steamerr. and re- main open until within Ten Minutes of the hour of salling of steamer. Mails for South and Central America, West Indies. Dte MONDAY—At §:30 a. m. for ARGENTINE, URUGUAY and PARAGUAY, per s s | Camoens: at 12 m. for BARBADOS and NORTHERN BRAZIL . per 8. v Hubert. | ra, Maranham and Ceara. TUESDAY-At 9:30 a. m. ( xcept Costa Rica) and_SOUTH PA- CIFIC PORTS, per s 8. Seguranca, alu | . Colon (mail for Guatemals must be di- racted “per s. s Seguranca’). WEDNESDAY—At § a. m. for BERMUDA, | per 8. 8. Pretorfa; at 12:80 p. m. (suppe- | mentary 1 p. m) for TURKS ISLAND | and DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, per & s. ew York. THURSPAY-—At 8 a. m. for CUBA. per s. ®. Vigllancla (mall for Mexico, .via Pro- reso, Campeche and Vera uz must be irected “per s. &, Vigllancia’): at 12 m. for MEXICO, per Opland, ‘via Tam- be directed ‘“per s. s | | | ppicmentary | AMERICA | fco (mail must land"). FRIDAY—-AL 9:90 a for NEWFOUND- | LAND, per 8. #. Rosalfnd; at 7 p._m. for NEWFOUNDLAND, per s s. Siefliah from_Philadelphfa, SBATURDAY—At 5:80 a. m. for BRAZII AT ol Tennyeon, via Pernambuco. Ea- | fa, Rio Janeiro and Santos (mali for | Northern Brazil, Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay must be directed “‘per s. s Tennyson"); at 8:30 a. m. (supplementary | 9:% 4. m) for CURACAO and VENE- ZUBELA. per 8. s Maracaibo (mail for | Bavanilla ‘and Cartagena must be di foctedy “per 8w Maracaibo'); at 9 a. m r TO RICO, per & s. Ponce, via n Juan; at 9:30 a. m. (supplementary | 10:3 4. m.) for FORTUNE ISLAND, JA- MAICA, "SBAVANILLA, CARTAGENA and ‘GREYTOWN. " nek s. s Valencis | ( for Costa Hica must be directed cper a 8. Valencia®); at a, m. (sup- Blementary 10:80 a. m) for ST. THOMAS, T. GROIX. LEEWARD and WIND: | WARD ISLANDE. BRITISH, DUTCH and FRENCH GUIANA, per 8 s. Korona (mall for Granada and Trinidad must be irected “per s. ) at 9:30 a. m. {supplementary 10:0 4. m.) for INAGUA god HAITL, per s . Flandria (mafl for rt au Prince, Aux Cayes and Jacmel | must be directed “per s. 8. Flandria'); | 8t 10 a. m. for. CUBA, per Mexico, yin Havana; at 10 a. m. for HAITI, per Oranje Nassau (mall for Curacao, Vene- suela, Trinidad. British and Duteh Guiana | must’ be directed "per s. 8. Oranje Nas- sau’): ‘at 10 a. m. for ARGENTINE TRUGUAY and PARAGUAY, per s. s. Bowdier Prince ‘orwarded Ove nd, cept Transpacific, —Via Florida, closes at this office aily, except Thursday, at §6:30 a_m. (the connecting mails close here nn Wednes- days and Baturdays via Tampa, and on Mondays via Miami) MEXICO CITY—Overland, unless speclally ddressed for dispatch by steamer, closes dally, except Bunda: % p.'m. Sundays a -*lll C Hte., Ex- i . m. DLAND—By rail to North Sya- | ney: s thence by steemer, closes at this office dally at 6:0 p. m. (connecting malls close here every Monday, Wednesday and Baturday). JAMAICA—By rall to Boston, and thence by steamer, closes at tnis office at 6:30 p. m. every Tuesday. y rail to Philadelphia and thence by steamer. closes at this office at 11:30 p. m. ¢ every Wedn k MIQUELON—BY rail to Boston, and thenc by steamer, closes at this office dally a: 4 m BE PUERTO FORTEZ _ and GUATEMALA—By rafl to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, vloses at this of- fice dailv, except Bunday, at 01 pm and and §1 p. m., Bundays at §1:00 p. m. and §11:30 p. m. " (connecting mall Clones here Mondays at {1130 p. m COSTA RICA—By rail to New Orleans, and closes at this office thence by’ steamer, daily, except Sunday, at §1:30 p. m 11:8 p. m., Sundays at §1:00 p. m. and 11:3 p. m. (connecting mail closes here uesdays at §11:3 p. m.) JREGISTERED MAIL cioses at previous day and ¢p m NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA West), NEW _CALEDO, SAMOA and HAWAIL close here daily at cember §5, Inclusi 8. Ventura mer carry- ing the Briish mall for New does not arrive in time 'y .onnect witk this dispatch, extra malls—closing at nd 9:40 a. m. and 6:30 p m.; dlrl at4:30a m,%a m and 6:30 p m.— will be made up and forwarded until the arrival of the nard steamer.) AUSTRALIA (except Wes). FIJI ISL. ANDS and NEW CALEDONIA (specially addressed ony), toria, B. C, close here daily ¥ia Vancouver and Vie: . m up (0 December §5, inclusive, fer an-&m. er 8. 8. Moana CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, close here |u|=r I'I) & m. '\’xp [ l)m‘;mr 6, Inelusive, for dispatc r 8. 8 d HAWAIL vin San Francisen. ec.n.--’. here ly at 6:30 x m. up to embter Ll!‘ N, NA_and PHILIP INE ISLANDS. via San Franciseo, close i'r.n:.lll v:l'lind‘ h l‘nlup to I)oc:mher 0 patel 8. & China CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and Victoria, R C., close here djlr at 6:3) n m. up to December §22, Inclusive for is- per 8 8. Empress of India. (Mer- Ehanare Tor 'United: eates Postal Bhaighal cannot be forwarded WAL IR @xce; [} t | Chicago Daylight Lincoln & Loug Pine....b 8:06 am Deadwood, Hot Spring and Lingoln 3 E & Wyoming Hasings, Su Alblon Union Pacific. Overland Limited The Fast Mall..... California Express The Chicago - Portland Special ...... The Portland Special 118, astern Bxpress......... CXpross. ... The Colorado Special... all: Chicago Spectal . Lincoln, Heatrlc Htromeburg Express.. Columbus Locpl.. Wahash. 8t Louis “Cexnon Ball’ TP o8 5165 pm 8t. Louls Looal, Cotin- ell Riuffs. .. Chieago G t Weatern 4 su Paul & Minne- apolls Limited. 104 & Lodge 1Xp! 103 Ft. Dodge Kxpres 2 Bt Pawl & Misao apulls Limited w0 7 Ft. Dodge Expie 13 Ft. Dodge EXxpress Chicngo, Roci Inl HAST a 2:50 pm a 6:10 pm x..d 2:50 pm e 5:10 pm bI12:45 pm b 9:5 am A 8: am 410:30 pm .y, ve. a6 am | Chicago Daylight L'vd.u Chicago Daylight Locala 7:00 amn Chicago Express......~.bll:16 am Des Moines Express....a 4:30 pm Chlengo Fost Expresé.a 5:3 nm W Rocky Mountain L't'd..a.7:30 am Lincoln, Colo Jpriuxs Derver, Fueblo and West ....... 4120 pm Texas, Californi Oklahoma Fiy Missourl Peel 8t Louls Express, 410:00 am K C & Bt. L Expreas, al:3) pm +-+08 5226 pm A pm a 615 am Chieago, Milwaukee & St. Pa; a T:46 am a5 pua Chieago ¥ast luxpress..a 5:45 pm u 3:40 pm Chicago Limitea.........a 8:6 pm & 1:0 am Des Moines Express...a 7:6 am a 3:40 pm BURLINGTON STATIWN=10th & MASON, urlington & Quiney. Leave. Arrive, e 700 am & §:6 pm & 410 b A T4 um 3 98 am LW pm W0 om & 7:45 pm 245 pm Chicagp, Chicago Special. Chicago Vesu o ‘hieago Lecai... Chicago Fimived. . Fast Mail.......... Burlington & Missourl River. Wy more, Beatrice and Lincon Liieed B30 am Nevraska Express. .. . a - % sm Denver Limited.......,..a 10 pm Biack Mills snd Plget Sound Express.........al1:10 pm Coiurady \estibulv: PITA <o o>oveaod Lincoln Fast Mail......b 2:57 Kort LrooK i e ik b 3:10 pm £ e mouth . i Bellevue & Pacific Jet.'n 3:5 am Bellevue & Paciia | s St Jomeph & » Kansas “"{ St, Louls Kansas City 45 pm o am 2 8:30 pm a 3:30 pm pm @ 9:08 am us Ulty, Day Ex....a %:15 am O ... iiom 0,40 PIU ight Fx. 310/45 pm WEBSTER DEPOT—10TH & WEBSTER Missourt Pacific, Nebraska Local, via Weeping Wa o Chicago, St. Omah ..b 410 pm a10:35 am Panl, Minneapolis & Arrive 4 9:10 pm pm all:20 am 45 pm b S5 am exeept Sunduy. d Dally e Daily except Monday. T — INDIAN LEAVES TWO WIDOWS County Judge Will Determine Which Woman Is Entitled to His E Twin City Passenger. ... Stoux City Pussenger... Qakland Local a Dally. b Daily except Saturday. ate. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Nov. 2.—(Special,) —Further evidence of the faet that the Sloux Indians are not to be outdone by the whites who take more wives than the law allows, is furnished by a case which is pending before County Judge Cook of Buf- falo county He has just commenced a hearing In the matter of the esiate of Bad Moccasin, a well known 8.oux belong- ng at Crow Creek agency, who died re- cently. The hearing developed an Interest. ing contest, and a large number of Bloux warriors and squ were present either as witnesses or as interested parties. The widows of the dead warrlor, in the persons of Eva Pretty Walker and Loulsa Buck, put in appearance, each claiming to be the legal heir of the dead Indian and lawfully entitled to his property. Bad Moceasin, the testimony revealed, was living - with the former At the time of his death, but the other widow claims bhe was naver divorced from her. His fall. ure to take advantage of the Sloux Falls divorce courts may result in his second wife losing the estate. A. B Hubermann, only direct diamond Importer wa the west. 1th and Douglas. for the fiscal year. Following the reading of the reports the stockholders will elect directors and the directors in turn will elect the officers. It is understood that there will be no material changes either in the directors or in the officers. Business at the yards this year has ex- ceeded that of last year. A great many improvements have been made during the year and a large amount of money spent in adding facilities for the care and hand- ling of stock. Immense new sheep barns have been built during the year to take the place of those destroyed by fire last Christmas day. Then the company has spent a large amount of money In grading and laying railroad tracks from the Beit line into the west end of the yards. A new cattle division was bullt and an im- mense amount of paving done. The year book of the company is issued January 1 and will contain the receipts, shipments, etc., from January 1, 18, to the close of business December 21. © s tor Charity. Until just recently the city has not been called upon to aid indigent people to any extent, as the weather has been compara- tively mild, and there seemed to be plenty of work. With the decline of stock re- Ing over, the forces at the packing houses were reduced, and then began the calls for ald. Coupcilman Queenan is chalrman of the councll committee on charity, and during the last few days he has had a number of requests for food and coal. In every case where a request for ald is re- celved Mr. Queenan makes it a point to elther Investigate himeelf or have inquiries made by some responsible person. By do- ing thi tures for charity down as low as possible. Bohemian Church Dedicated. Sunday afternoon the new Bohemlan Presbyterian church at Twenty-first and Q streets was dedicatéd with appropriate ceremonies. This 1s the first Protestant church ever dedicated by Bohemians in South Omaha. The dedicatory sermon was delivered by Rev. W. H. Reynolds of Omaha. Following the sermon, dreeses were delivered by the visiting clergymen. After the services, which were well attended, the church heing crowded almost to the doors, Rev. J. W. Doblas, the pastor, was congratulated by the cler- gymen present on the work he had done in securing funds for the erection of such a neat house of worship. This church starts out with only a small debt, and it is understood that enough pledges have al- ready been made to take care of “the out- standing obligations Temperance Worker Speak Although the weather was disagreeable, quite a number of persons interested in | temperance work gathered at the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon to | ltsten to an address by Mrs. Helen Bullock of New York. The speaker is one of the nations! officers of the Women's Christlan Tempirance unlon, and 18 making a tour of th: western states. Mrs. Bullock chose for her topic “Whose Daughter?’ The address was lstened to with interest by those present. In the evening Mrs. Bul- lock spoke to a good-sized sudience at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Her evening tople was, “Sowing and Reaping.” ‘iremen’s Anuual Ball. The paid fire department of South Omal will hold !ts annual ball at the Exchange Aining hall on Friday evening, December 4. Commitices in charge of the arrangements have sccured excellent musie, and it is stated that the decorations will be som thing out of the ordinary. Already a large number of tickets have been sold, and a large crowd is expected. The net procoeds will be placed in the firemen's zelief fund. Magle City Gesstp. A meeting of the city council is to be held tonight Thomas Meyler has returned from a busi- ness trip to Beston, Mass. The public schools will open | the Thanksgiving ~scation Bruce McCulloch has gone to Chicago to attend the big live-stock show. Robert T. Maxwell has gone to Denver, where he expects 1o g0 into business. Dr. E. W. Behirmer of Nebraska Ciiy spent yesterday here, the guest of friends. 8. C. Shrigley and wife have returned from the country, where they spent a few days with friends Banner court No. . Tribe of Bendiur will give @ box social this evening af the hall, Twenty-sixth and N street The local lodge of Eagles will meet cn Tuesday night for the election of office.s All members are urged to be present A meeting of the Board of Education will bo-held on Tuceday evening. As Tues- day is the first of the month the business of November can be cleaned up at this meeting Hospital sven- 4 King today after A meeting -:II.I{.: South feostRR Nalacioe of ceipts, owing to the fall run of cattle be- | Queenan expects tp keep expendi- | | and the signature and postoffice addre; short ad- | is completed the government throws away | the machinery in tha cement mill which Is to be erected, it wiil money A contract was let today to the Pacific Port- land Cement of San Francisco, Cal,, for 30,000 barrels of cement, for the Nevads frrigation project. This is the first contract for cement in.connection with the work under the recent irrigation act. Big Order for the e Book." At last the government printing office has completed the order for 200,000 additional coples of the “Horse Book,” and now the horse owners who ure interested in knowing how to And out whether his nag has a spavin or a splint, a r'ngbone or corns, has to do is to write to his congress- man and the volume will be forthcoming. Evory member of the house and senate has about 400 of these volumes to his credit for free distribution. The supply will not last long and those who want a valuable work, which may say® the horse owner many dollars in veterinary bills, should lose no time in forwarding thelf requests. The Department of agriculture is prepa ing a revision of the volume on the diseases of cattle and within a short time members will be able to comply with the requests from constituents for these volumes. Later a new edition of the sheep book will be fssued. Secretary Wilson has been yery successful In stamping out hog cholera and other dlseases of awine and It is in con- templation by the bureau of animal indus- try to add to the veterinary publication of the department a volume on the care of swine which will undoubtedly prove as at- tractive to the farmer at the three vol- umes already issued on horses, cattle and sheep, any one or all, of which can be had from a member of congress or a senator by simply sending a postal card upon which is written the name of the volume desired of save company the writer. For “Disturbing the Dead. As an incident of Carrie Nation's visit to the senate last week, which brought about a fine of $25 for the wielder of the hatchet for disturbing the dignity of the upper branch of congress, the following story fs| told: . The Towa delegation had gathered In Sen- ator Allison’s committee room to ballot on a successor to Judge Oliver P. Shiras of the United States district court of Iowa, who has resigned. Carrie Nation's advent in the senhte gallery was the subject of dis- cusslon, Senator Dolliver, who was not on the floor when the woman arose In the gallery and proceeded to tell the senators what she thought about the body, greatly interested in the detalls. ‘What was she fined for?" said Senator Dolliver, “For disturbing the peace?" No," sald Judge Birdsall, the member from Dubuque district who succeeds ex- Speaker Henderson. “By no means,” said Birdsall, “‘for disturbing the dead,” at which a roar of lughter went up, Senator Allison belng as much amused as anybody in the room. EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID FEVER Conditions in Butler, Penusylvania, Worse, with No Hope of ¥ provement BUTLER, Pa., Nov. 2.—Three deaths oc- curred today from fever and new cases are being reported constantly. One doctor has sixty-five fever patlents and cannot attend to all Dr. James Grossman broke down under the strain yesterday and today has typhold fever. Four doctors are now sick the others belng Drs. Minter, Harris and McAdoo. This afternoon’s meetings held in the courthouse was successful. A fotal of $5,200 was raised in less than an hour was Soonm. | Those doctors and preachers who are best acquainted with the situation say the worst yet to come and say there will not be sufficient money to last until the subsidence of the epidemic. which, judging from the history of previous fever scourges, will last until spring. The expenses of the re- llef committee will amount to nearly §1,000 per week. A general rellef committee was selected by the committee to have in charge all the arrangements during the epidensfc for the care of fever patients Lexington Disputes Title. LEXINGTON, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special.) - The statement made by the Gothenburg, Neb., corresnondent of The Bee in Friday's paper that the high school foot ball team of that place were this year's champions f western Nebraska hieh schools is absuril Tha Gothenburg High school team has played only with Cozad, while the Lex- ington High school team has defeated the | Cozad team, the. latter playing several men who were not attending school. The Texington team has also defeated North Platte and Kearney; North Platte defeated both the Kearney and Grand Tsland schos And their defest by Lexington places fi jatter team first. all | | $3.60. | Total receipts 4 9 1 The disposition of the aay’'s receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- | ber of head indicated: | Cattle. Hogs.Sheep. | Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing compuny. ... Swift and Company Cudahy Packing company Armour & Company... ¥ 2 Armour % Co,, from Sioux Totals . D T SO CATTLSR- Considering the fact that there were but five market days this week re- ceipts of cattle were fairly liberal, as there is but a sHght decreage as compared with last week, and as comifired with the corres sponding week of last year there is a slight . The demand, though, been €qual (o the occasion and prices have held | up_m good sha Quite a few Cornfed steers have been on sale this ‘week and some of them have beon 30od cnough to brihg from $.00 to $.10. 'As compared wtih the closa of last week cornted steers may safely be quoted stronger and in some cases sales have looked a little higher. Warmed up stuft is still neglected and, in fact, is hard to sell at any figure. Quite & few cattle of that kind sell below $4.00, or little better than grassers. Fair to good cornfeds go trom §4.2 to $4.75, and €ood to cholce from that up 1o .16, The cow market has been in good shapo all the week and at the close prices on the better grades are, if anything, a littlo stronger than at the close of last week. Canners, however, are no more than stead Canners and cutfers may be guoted from ir to good grades go from and good to cholce from T to $5.00 Quite a few cornfeds are beginning to arrlve, but they have only en fed a short time and as & result pack ers will pay little if any more for them than they do for the grassers. What a choice bunch of well finished cows and Lieifers would bring can not be told, as none have been offered Bulls, veal calves and stags are.dll selling in just about the same notches they were a week ago. The better grades of stockers and feeders are a little stronger than they were a week ago, but the common kinds are {uinly uo‘better 1f they are ue good. “he has been a falr demand from the co: this_week, considering that Thanksgiving | interrupted the demand, and very few_ de- sirable bunches will be carried over Sun- day. There are quite a few of the common grades left, Lhowever, in spite of the fact that they 'are being offered at barguin | counter prices. Common to falr cattle Sell | from $2.00 to §3.00, falr to wood from §..0 | to_$3.35, and good to cholce from $.35 to 40 $2.76, Western grass beef stecrs Wwere scarce this week and, as a result, everything that would do at all for killers' met with ready sale at good, firm prices. Range cows and stockers and feeders fluctuated as noted above. Representative sales: HOGS—There was not an cxcessive run of hogs here this morning, and as local packers all had liberal orders to fill the market improved a little. The advance would be covered by quoling the markit ! strong o G6c higher. Trading was fawly ictive at the advance, so that an earlix clearance than usual was made. lieavy hogs sold lurgely around $4.20 and n:edium welghts and mixed hogs 1 largely at $4.5, while the lightwelghts went from that 10 $4.95 Receipts of hogs for the week have been about normal, as there Is very Nttle change as compared with the same week of JASt year, but slig! decrease as comparcd With iast week The tendency of prices. thougn, has been downward, although on veveral days there has been a slight reac- | tion. The net loss for the week amounts to about 2¢. Representative sales Ne. No. Av. Bh. 5 01 520 5 81 280 “" a3 8 9 38 o @ [ @ I 240 60 18 160 620 8. » 1 b 160 5 55 80 I 0 © 280 32 2 00 s 40 ] 80 120 160 240 40 80 10 10 100 0 04 re o few £heep reported but they were sold to arrive result a test of the markel was For the week receipts have ofily been about hulf as large as for last week, and as compared with the same week of last year there i3 & decrease smounting to about 11,000 head The demand on the part of local packers has been in good shape all the week for desirable grades and very little change in ruling prices is noted from those pald &t the close of last week. The suppiy of corn- feds is rapidly increusiug, but the quality is stll rather poor except in a few cases. Unleas the sheep have been fed for some time the prices pald are little better than those given for grussers. The demand for feeders has also been about equal to the supply and prices are actically the same as they were s week and us & not made. 0 Quotations tor grass stork: Cholce west- ern lambs, $460@4.75: fair to good lambs tain. A lifetime of suffering often resul from neglecting the first symptoms disease. It is not so much of a calani that & man contract diseases or weakrnes secure the proper treatment for their c many FREE TREATMENT and QU ICK Wae treat men only and cure them qu man suffering with any private disea se. family, and especially to the futu and thorougly. Congaltation Free STATE S Medic ot ca 8 a 1t you ca: Office hour: VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, TENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHL!S), WEAKENING DR KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URINARY DISEASES with any of thelr numerous and distressing symptom e generation INSTITUT ta ot i WILL CURE YOU. sex, but that he neglents them-—fails to uré pr ho has experimented with too < CURE SCHEMLS, lekly, safely and By IMPO- NS, thoroughly owes it to himself, bis to get cured promptly, safely il, write for symptom blank m. to 8 p. m.; Sundaws, 10 to 1 only. Bet. 13th and 14t OMAHA. NEB. Going to be Active. $1.00G2 00 AY fecdler ewos, cuils, topresentatt No. #2 Wyoming fed ewes.......... 2.0002.50; sales CHICAGO LIVE STOOK MARK Usual Saturday Dullnes to Higher Prices. CHICAGO, Nov. %8.-CATTLE-Receipts, 300 head; market nominal; good to prime s 36.1615.76; poor to_medium, $3.6004.90; and feeders, $1.7G4.00; cows, $1.50G 1 canners, $1.60G2.40; $1.76@6.00; Texas eers, $8.00G4.2 HOGS—Receipts foduy. 5200 head; esti- mated tomorrow, 4,400 head; market ab 5o higher; mixed and putchers, $4.25@4.55 00d 10 'chofce heavy, $4.3694 65, rough light, ' $4.1504.45; 'brik of o AND LAMBS-TRecelpts, 5000 ot steady; good to choice weth mixed, $2.75 native ismbhs, $4.10G5.00 culvos, 3.75; w $4.00G5. ive Stock Market, KAKSAS CITY v, 2,—CATT , 500 head, inclading i) s market unchanged; fair to good 4.00; western-fed steors, $3.25G4. d feeders, §2.00%3.8); southern stecrs; §2.46@4.00; southern cows, $1.6072.45; native cows, $1.50a. native heifers, $2.15@5.7 calves, $2.00416.76; receipts for {he week, 7,30 head anwun Clty ite therne 2.0 higher; top, $4.40; bulk of sales, $4.35@4.40; heavy, $4.30G4.35; packers, $1.35@4.40, plgs and lights, $4.5@4.40; receipts for the week, 33,500 head. BHEEP 'AND LAMBS-—Receipts, head; market weak; lambs, $4.20s. 0 ern lamts, $4.25@4.65; fed ewes, 32 stockers and feeders, $3.56@3.2; receipts the week, 26,20 head. St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST, LOUVIS, Nov. 28 —CATTLE - Rec 1,00 head, including 3% Texans; market sleady to strong; native shipping and ex- port steers, $4.00¢5.40; dvesaed beef und Dltcher stecrs, 8.16@5.25; steers undec 1000 , $3.8046.00; stockers and feeders, §2.200 3,75, cows and helfers, $2.254 wit fancy corn-fed heifers, $4.75; canners, 1.0 @2.2; bulls, @38.00; calves, $3.0046.0 exus and Indlan steers, $2.9004.25; cows and heifers, §2.0003.00 HOGS—Recelpts, 1,00 tive and #teady io firm and lights, #4544 butchers and best heavy SHEEP AND LAMBS—Re: market strong; native muttous, #3.1003.60 lambs, $.00@v.50; culle and bucks, §2.00 4.00; stockers, head; market and highe New York Live St Soarket NEW YORK, Nov ceipts, 825 head: no steady; rity dressed native sle, i Texas beef, $6.00, Reported cxpuris duy, 1040 beeves. CALVES—Receipts, 3 head, not enough business to make & markei; sbout 0 emives unsold. City dressed veals. $.00. HOGS-Receipts, 10,000; none reported on sale. & BHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 549 heud; sheep, Steady; lambs, very slow; common and medium stock very weak, about 9 cars of slock unso.d. A few selecied sold at X dressed muttons, $.00¢ dressed $7.50@10.00. ViS-Re- heef, w0 to- sdles; aressed fo lumbs, $t. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. ° celpts. 779 head; market 3 HOGS—Receipts, 2,689 head; market 5@i0c higher; ht " @440, medium and $4.9%5@4.5: choice veariings. $3.40a3.00: falr to good yearlings. $3.10415.40: cholce “.."h' ers. $2.2513.40; fair to good wethers, 3008 25; good to cholce ewes, 32600255 fair to #00d ewes. $2.5G2.00; cholce feeder lamb £.60@410; fair Lo gocd foeder lambs, $3.25¢ 3.60; bubv lambs " $2.0063.00° feeder veer- linge, $3.5G3.60; feeder wethers, $5.16§3.33; heavy, 34 a7 FHEEP AN LAMBS nead; market steady. Recelpte s Oity Live Stook Market BIOUX CITY, la.. Nov. 2. 1al Tele- sram )\ —CATTLE—Receipts, [0 head, and Steady | stockers | HOGS—Receipts, 2,600 head; market 5@10c | WHEAT and CORN Gffering Splendid Chances for Profit. ‘ Write or Call for Our Spec COE COMMISSION COMPANY, 1618 Farnam Street al Grain Letter. CHICAGO, Edwards, Woodl v e & 0 Manhattan Building, ST. PAUL, "UNN. D rs in Stocks, Grain, Provisions Bought and sold f v cash or on rensonabie Margine, MINNEAPO! Members Importan: Fichang Private Wires, Virite for our dail vate telegraph cf market letter and pri- er—malled free, _Sliip Your Grain to Us Prompt Returns. Best Facilities. Idberal Branch Oftive 100 Bee Bl P Omaha, Nebrask WINNTPEG, Advances. PULUT McGREW SPECIALIST, Treats atf forms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Medical Bxpers 28 Yeors' Bxperience i4 ¥ ars in Omeba - Near 10,000 Cases Cored arteocele, 4 i Dlood Folson. trietu @lont, Nervius Dabill +. Lovs of Birength and Vitn iy nd 0 forma ot Chr JTc Gisense iment b mai . Cal or wiite Gflos over 33 & ik B, Comda N steady mixed. ' $1 as @ 60; calver und v HOGS—Reccipis, 5,000 100425, bulk, $4.2004.30, Loy 258,50, 5 highen, | Following are the receipts of live stock i... the six principal western cities yester- day Cattle 050 a0 [ o Tib 100 3,36 Hogs. Omaha iy | Chicago | Kansas City | Bt. Louis Bt Joseph | Bloux City Totals Whisky Market PEORIA, Nov. - WHISKY of distillers’ finished goods. §L15. BT. LOUIS, Nov. 3 -WHISKY-$1.31 CHICAGO, Noy. - WHISKY- Distillers’ | inished goods on basis of §L.% CINCINNATI, Nov. 2% WHISKY—Di ;;n:- finished goods, dull, on basis of O basie