Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1903, Page 6

DA ILY B TUERDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19073, CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.| COUNCIL. (= MINOR MENTION. Davin selis drugs. Laftert's glasses fit. Btockert sells carpets. A store for men—"Beno’s.” Celebrated Motz beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 49 Broadway. 14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert's, @9 Broadway. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Edward yesterday, a daughter. Miss Baker's china sale, November 3, De- cember 1 and 2. 406 Oakland avenue. Colonel W. J. Davenport and R. H, Bloomer are In Chicago on a business trip. Miss Arkwright. Christmas sale Novem- ber X to December Studlo, 604 Mynster st. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shugart and Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Shugart are visilng in Chi- cago Furnished room Fl)l(nfl'\:-v, gas, ba Third avenue. Lily camp, Royal neighbors of America, will meet this evening for initiation and election of officers Forty-five marriage licenses were issued duripg the menth of November by Clerk Reed of the district court. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Woodbury returned terday from Chicago, where they spent Tankegiving with reiatives. A_marriage license has been issued to F. T, Ryan of Dorchester, Neb,, aged 3, and Anna Schrosder of Holdrege, Neb., aged 2. | The annual business meeting of the con- | gregation of the First Presbyterian church | Will be held this evening in the church parlors. Miss Gertrude I port, who as been | visiting her sister Chicago during the Thanksgiving holidays, returned home last evening. v Judge Smith McPherson of the federal court was in the city yesterday enroute | from his home at Red Oak to hold court at Dubuque. For rent, office room ground floor; one of the most central locations in the busi- neseportion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city, ~100-pound sack pecan nuts between y-second streot and Missouri river bridge. Finder please return same to Welch Transfer line and receive rewnrd The young people of St. John's English Lutheran church are preparing to give “Bweet Family” entertainment in the church Friday evening, December 11, The women of the First Congregational ghurch will hold their annual bazar and friends last evening at a soclal at the home of Mrs. 1 .C. Smith on First avenue. Report was made to the police yesterday that the shoo shop conducted by . Loseth on Bixteenth avenue was broken Into Sun- day night and several pairs of shoes stolen. The women of St. Francls Xavier's church will hold their annual bazaar and falr, which opens next Monday evening, in | the old rink bullaing at the corner of Pearl street and Fifth aven ! W. Hart, manager of the Water Wo:ks Fa pany, who is now convalescent from a long and-severe attack of typhoid fever, conunues, to improve rapidly and is abie to sit up a short time each day: ~ The Ladies’ Aid society of the Second Proesbytertan church will be_entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Ma DeVol at the home of her brother, on the corner of Bluff street ana Willow avenue. The regular convocation of Star chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and Joppa counell, Royal and Select Masons, will pe held whis evening in Masoni: temple, at wnich the recently elected officers or both the chapter and council will ve installed. The funeral of- the late Mrs. Amella Fieming will be held (nis afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, H. W. Askwith, 719 Mill street. Rev. W. J. Btration, pastor of Broadway Methodist church, wiii conduct the services. BABY LOST—A baby bay 23 months and 3 days old, with a stravberry mark behind his left ear and a sncwshoe tag in his left hand; was lost yesferdiy. morning near the grocery store at the corner, where his big, brother left him while he went to buy a Plignim clgar. At the regular monthly meeting this even= ing of the board o missioners a committee from ind _Improve- ment club will y before the board the proposit.on to es.abish a park in the we ern part of the city. The club s anxlous that the park hoard secure part of the bottoms near the Missour! river for a park. Freeman Reed, clerk of the district court, has recelved trom the director of the United Btates Department of Commerce and Libor | & request for statistics of the institutions in this county for the care of Insane pau- rs and other county charges. Sugh lists ave been published by tne department and the data now asked for Is to correct and amend these lists. Bhadukiam temple, Dramatic Orde Knights of Khorassan, will meet Thursday evening. The meeting will be open to all Knights of Pythias and its features will be partaking of the fleshpots of Egypt, smoking the narcotic. playing at cards and listening to the music of the strum-strum and hew-gag. Previous to the open meedng ere will bo & short business session. ] Welch cks from Call 1002 r rent four b h, telephone. Hafer sells lumber. Catch the tdea? ¥red Wroth Goes Free, Fréd Wroth, who was charged with hold- ing up and robbing Chris Larsen, an aged farmer of Elkhorn, Neb., In the yards of the Northwestern Rallroad company n this city on Thanksgiving day, was dis- charged by Justice Carson yesterday , at the completion of his preliminary hearing. Albums for kodak plctures and postal eards. Alexander's, 38 Broadway. CONSULT THE KING ¥ ALL CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS, PROF. KIRO 202 Fourth St, Councll Blufts, Ia (Cor. 4th St. and Willow Ave) ced cen for m few longer. fes—50c. Gentlemen—$1. All business strictly private and confidential CLEANING AND DYEING Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Dyed, Pressed and Repaired; also Dry Cleaning. No shrinkage or rubblng off guaranteed. Work done on short notice, COUNGIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS Tel. 590, 1017 West Broadway, LEWIS CUTLER ORTICIAN, -t-.-..g-nm o "Pheus #1. BLUFFS. PLAN T0 IMPROVE BROADWAY f:rk Oommissioner Graham Buggests Paviog a Btrip on Each Bide. CENT[R. PARKED AND PLANTED TO TREES Might Be Made a Toll Road and in This Manner Funds Be Secured to Pave and Keep it in Repairs, A. C. Graham of the board of park com missloners, who realizes the necessity of something being done by the city to im- prove the condition of West Broadgay, be- tween Thirteenth street and the motor com- pany's bridge across the Missourl river, suggests that a strip fifteen feet wide on each side of the throughfare be paved and the remaining portion in the middle of the street be latd out in parking and planted with a row of trees. This, Mr. Graham figures, will be the least expensive method of putting the most important thoroughfare in the city in proper condition for travel While, as Mr. Graham states, part of the | property abutting on Broadway would be unable to bear even its share of the cost | of paving a fifteen foot strip, and the cost | would probably fall on the city, something will have to be done and whatever is done, the city will undoubtedly have to stand the greater part of the cost. Mr. Graham also suggests the proposition of making a toll road of West Broadway This he contends could be accomplished by | speclal act of the legislature, as \\'ssl; Broadway is to all intents and purposes | an interstate road, being the main thor- | oughfare between Council Bluffs and Oma- ha. Mr. Graham favors the imposition of 5 cent toll and belleves that persons who use the road, especlally those who do heavy hauling, would have no objection to paying such a toll, which would be used in keep- ing the road in praper condition. According to Mr® Graham's suggestion the toll keeper would be placed at the east approach to the motor company's bridge and toll only collected fron’ those who cross that point. This plan would not force the payment of the toll by persons driving on the road who did not cross the bridge. In the event of the legislature passing an act authorizing the making of a toll road of this thoroughfare, Mr. Graham points out that the city would be able to anti- cipate its revenue from the tolls and bor- row a sufficient sum to place the road at once in proper condition for travel. Mr. Graham held a conference with May- or Morgan on the subject of the improve- meat of West Broadway yesterday and it is Jikely his suggestions will be laid before the city council at Its next meeting. At the next meeting of the city council City En- gincer Etnyre is expected to make a re- port on the probable cost of paving a strip down the center of the road. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. JUDGE GREEN BACK ON BENCH Transacts No Business Except to Make Assignment of Equity and x Canen. Judge W. R. Green of Audubon, who has been unable owing to ‘liness to preside heretofore at this term of*dlstrigt. court, resumed his place gn the bench yesterday afterngdn, when he was greeted by a number of the members of the bar and con- gratulated on his recovery. Beyond making a mixed signment of equity and law causes Judge Green did not transact any business yesterday afternoon, The assign- ment follow December 3—W. H against James Hone. December 3C. R. Nicholson against A unn against Ovide \' chine Company against A. W. Alexander nd others; J. W. Squire, trustee, against John Dunn’ and others. December 7--Margaret Cramer against the City ot Council Bluffs, Eichle and others -David Rogch against Jacob in; George W. O'Brién against Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Raflway Company; Charles Gregory against G. H. Lowry. December 10—Daniel H. Moss against Pottawattamie County; Lilly Smith against Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway Company. & ecembe’r 11 (Special)—City against Mason City & Fort Dodge Rallway Company. December 14 (Special)—-Emma Smith and others against Lewis Rya: December 15-W. C. Boyer agalnst Day & Hess; E. M, Clark against Omaha & Councl) ‘Bluffs Street Railway Company December 16—Attie Howers against Myer H. Pearimann; L. C. Besley hgainst Austin Wightman and others December 17—DeLavall Separator Com pany against K. D. Sharpless: Andrew Olsen and others sgainst the City of Coun- dl Blufte. cember 18—Warren Chatterbuck against the Omaha & Councll Biufts Strect Waiiwos Company According to his petition for divorce filed in the district court yestenday, John M. Jungferman, a farmer of Minden township, this county, found that marriage was a lottery, in which, according to his allega- tion, he drew a blank was married February 24 last to his wife, Ora Jungferman, and that he left the very next day for good and obvious reasons. The real estate transfers for the month | Pythia n show a falling off as | the ‘same month last year. | Maste of November compared wit There were 133 conveyances of real estate fled in the office of the county recorder with agalnst 187 conveyances filed in November, 192, with a total consideration of $206,045,7: We Give Thanks BECAUSE there are lots of people who hay BECAUSE there are lots of people looking © money in the bank for good investments. BECAUSE wo have properties netting from § per cent to 10 per cent annually, BECAUSE we have s e cosy cottages, all modern. BECAUSE our prices are right, terms right, locations right, BECAUSE we sold $14,20 worth of property last week. BECAUSE here is some good stuff that must be sold: $3,000-724 South 6th st small barn. Re i 82000116 Stutsman st.; street, fine location two-story house, for $5).00, modern Bota, Rents for ter 18.00. $400-132 Avenue D; cotage, three rooms, cor feet. Chesp walg'» Avenue H; frame house, five rooms, corner lot, skee #x130 feet. 0016 Avenue D: cottage, four rooms, water in kitchen, cellar, shade ®|®. Well located $2.000-2102 Sixth Avenue; lots, en corner Slze %128 feet §1,000-708 South Mth Btreet; coltage, lot. A good home. Size 4xiX BL,300-1026 Avenue C; coltage, five Lot 46x3 feel. Rents for 130 rooms, SQUIRE & ANNIS n six room roums, closets, bath, gas, corner lat, five rooms, gas, bath, closets, shade, paved o lot, good location, \size of lot #4x13) Rents for Rents for larm cotage, six rooms, city water, bath, fine lawn, two . cellar, closets, well, cistern, corner closets, water in kitchen, cellar, shade. ' _Telephone 96 He asserts that he | | aratted by local attorneys. total consideration of $161,08.94, as | Tuesday eve The filings this year are, however, well up to the average and cannot properly be com= pared with those of last year, which was a banner year in the history of Pottawatta- mie county FRANCHISE FOR ELECTRIC LINE Route s Found by Which Interurban Oan Get Into Center of the City, “When the city council meets next Mon- day night the Council Bluffs, Tabor & Southern Electric Rallway company will come before it with a request for a fran- chise to enter this city.” This was the statement yesterday morning of W. J. Dobbs of Tabor, president of the company. According to President Dobbs ase Mal- colm Green, representatives of the eastern firm floating the company’'s bonds, a fe ble route into the city has decided upon. Messrs. Dobhs and Green have been in the city on and oft for the last two weeks, looking over the ground and plan- ning on the route to be followed into the city, and the ordinance to be submitted to the council next Monday night is now being The ordinance, it approved by the city council, will have to be submitted to the people of Council Bluffs for approval at either a special or the regular city election in March next ‘While the promoters of the new line have found that the streets of the city are pretty well covered by the franchises under which the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Raflway company I8 operating, they are of the opinfon that a practicable route is still open for thgir line to enter the city and reach the business part thereof. The orig- inal proposition to enter the city in the western part has been abandoned, this route having been opposed by the executive committee of the Commercial ciub and the business men of the city generally. It is now proposed to enter on South avenue, coming from Manawa, and skirting the bage of the bluffe in the vicinity of the lowa School for the Deaf, the route sug- gested and recommended by ihe executive committee of the Commerclal club. From South avenue the line will turn into Story street and from Story into Main street at some point north of the janction with Pearl. The line wopld then proceed north on Main street to Washington avenue, turning west at the Washington Avenue school and proceed as far west possibly as Fighth street. Another route has been suggested on Fourth street to Broadway, and this may possibly be adopted as the most practicable of the two. The freight depot, aecording to present plans, is to be located on South avenue near the city limits, south of Sixteenth avenue. . been DELONG'S CONTEST. Only Five More Days in Which to Vote for Grandmn. The Interest in DeLong’s Grandma Vot- ing Contest 1s getting quite lively as it nears the finish. The standing of the prin- cipal contestants last evening was as fol- lows: Mry Mrs, Charles Nicholson. . W. S. Mayme...... Mrs, O Talbott.....ooioiss Mre. John Linder, 4939; Mrs. Charles Lunkley, 8,7%; Mrs. John Rogers, 3,009: Mrs, 1 ", Bonham, 050; Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Mary Tibbits, 1,790; Mrs. Whit- 1510; Mrs. N. W, Williams, 1,15, One vote Is given with every cents worth purchased in the printing or stationery de- partments at Hafvey DeLong's, 307 Broad- way, untll next Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. The store will be open every night this week. Halfbreed Runs Amuck. T. R. Glenn, a half breed Indian and negro, struck town last evening and later filling up on fire water ran amuck In a saloon on South Main ntreet, where he flourished a big bowie knife and tried to drive everybody out of the place. He had partly succeeded when Officer Anderson arrived on the scene and ordered the f low to hold up his hands, backing up the order by placing a revolver in his face. The half breed refused to hold up his hands and instead reached for his knife. Declding to take no’ chances the officer gave the halt breed a rap over the head with the but end of his revolver and at the same time one of the men in the sa- loon hit the fellow with a beer bottle. The half breed was knocked senseless and when he regained consciousness he was behind the bars of the steel cell at the city jall. Glenn is a stranger here. state Transfers. These transters were flled yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl street: Ella A. Bouthmayd and husband to B. P. Shepherd, lot 5, block 13, Orinea™ RaRT ... 1, oo he ity B Levi A. Larned and wife to Jay Smith, lot 3, block 2 Hancock, . d...... Roscoe Barton' ani wife to Fritz Pet- erson, part block #, Allen & Cook's, i s e i e Ty e ” des and wite to Levi Tarne ot 3, block & Mancock “w. & e A. H." Doolittle ana to Tgu James, lot 6, block 1, Lippincdit's | add. to Carson, W. d...,...... 1,200 | Heirs of Stephen D. Davis (o Frank Morrow, s 21 acres ney se, and ni nls sely sel, and sie Roly sely and el sle N sely sely 11-74-44, w. Six t .1 isfers, total 0.4 | Fraternal Elections This The following fraternal and otl zatlons will hold officers this week uncil Bluffs tent No. 3 bees, Wednesday, De ordia lodge No. 9 ay evenin Star chapter 47, R and Joppa council No luesday even| camp No. 171, Week. organi- their annual eclection of Royal and Se December 1 Hazel Americ Palm 3 dern Woodmen of Thursday evening, December 3. grove No. 11 Wopdman Circie, ing, Decémber 1 ¥ ampment No. 8 Union glon, Wednesday evening, D Veteran :mber, 2. FOOT BALL KILLS NINETEEN Other Players Disabled for Life and Insane During the Sesson CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—The Tribune says: “Nineteen lives were lost on the foot ball fleld during the season of 1% One boy was driven Insane from injurles, Thirteen players were severely injured, some of them being disabled for life. The number of minor but painful ageldents goes into the hundreds, and the lst of injured also is incomplete. The feature of the year's tabufation Is that 1t shows serious casualties practically were confined to untrained players. No members of any first class elevens were killed or permanently disabled. One Yalo player and one, Harvard player suffered a brokén leg. No player in any of the teams of the “Big Nine" in the west was the vietim of any hurt worse than a wrenched shoulder, & bruised head, a sprained knee or turned ankie. In consequence of the injuries sustained by thelr players several of the minor schools have forbidden tRe game of foot One Driven today a bail. Two towns—Columbus Junction, Pa., ani Greenfield, Ohlo, have stopped the sport as the result of & petition circuiated by pareats B o PR Why Syrup.of Fiés the best family laxative It is pure, It is gentle, It is pleasant. 1t is efficacious. It is not expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. Xps & It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, 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-cflects. It is wholly free from objectionable substance: 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 due to our method of manufacture and to implicity of the combination, Its value the orginality ang To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine Manufactured by @om{m fis Syrup ( San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. COMES TO SEE DRAKE WILL Administrator Indicates No Opposition to Its Probate Will Be Made. HEIRS GENEROUS TOWARD UNIVERSITY eate They Will Not Confine Them- selves to Amount Mentioned in the Will Found in Ma- wonic Lodge. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 30.~(Spectal)—Dr. J. L. Sawyers of Centerville arrived in the city this afternoon to consult with the officers and trustees of Drake university in re- gard to the finding of the will of the late General Francis M. Drake, which was turned up in a Masonic lodge here after all efforts to find a will had been given up. The will, which was made six years ago, gives Drake university $60,00. The helrs of General Drake have made arrangements for a meeting on Christmas day at Savan- nah, Ga., when it is arranged that the fam- {ly will determine what shall be done by the estate toward assisting Drake uni- versity. Dr. Sawyers is quoted as saying that it 1s the intentien of the family, not- withstanding - the will, to provide more liberally for the university than is pro- vided in the will. The glft from the estate will not be confined to the $0,000 be- queathed. Some quéHtion has been raised as to the regularify and legality of the will, but it is believed that none of the heirs will make any complaint about it and therefore that it will be admitted to probate. It was sent to Centerville today. It is learned also that Edward Goss, an- other son-in-law of General Drake, is sel- ling out his business fn Centerville with a view to going to Montana to take per- gonal charge of extensive miging property in which General Drake and his son John A. Drake were jointly interested Theft of Diamon An unidentified thief entered the apart- ments of Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Steere at the Victoria hotel on Sunday and stole dia- monds valued at about $400, which were in a jewel case on the dresser, having been laid there the evening before by Mrs. Steere. The police have a bellboy named Tommy Fitzgerald under arrest. Fitzger- ald came to the Victoria from Chicago, where he claimed to have worked in the Palmer house and the Stafford. He came to Des Moines last Wednesday and im- mediately began work at the Victoria. On Friday evening Mrs, Steere missed the key to the door leading into their suite. Who- evar was the thief must have had the missing key in his possession, for the door was locked while the family were in the dining room on the top floor. The police claim to haye a strong case of circum- stantial evidence against Fitzgerald. Fire Burns Fine Chin The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Jaquith was burned today, involving a loss .of $5,000, partially insured. Mrs. Ja- quith is well known throughout the state a painter of china and included in the loss is a large amount of fine ch'na In varfous stages of completeness and ready for the holldays. The Cornelia Creamery company of Cor- nella, Wright county, was incorporated by filing papers with Secretary of State Martin; capital $3,200; Sam Bjelland, presi- dent; Albert Johnson, secretary. The Cerro Gordo Abstract company, of Mason City, was organfzed with $10,000 capital; E. V. Franke, president; F. B, Morton, secre- tary A a number of the state senators are in NOW IS THE TIME. Take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil now. Not next week or next month, but now. You need it to put fat on your bones and strength in your body to stand the cold and trying weather of ula- the next few months, - Nine-tenths of lheé)op tion would be benefited by taking Scott’s Emulsion regu- larly three times a day for a month or more every fall to fortify and strengthen the system against the cold and constant changes that occur through the winter. The benefit is particularly marked with young, delicate children. No food tl.at they can take begins to compare with Scott’s Emulsion. Pure cod liver o1l is scarce but if you get Scott’s Emul- sion you'll be sure to iet only the purest and best o ‘We'll send you & sample free, upos request. SCOTT & BOWNE, qop Penc) Street, New York, | ad when it was bullt its promotors 15- gherman & MeConnell Drug Co, Omabas the city today holding a conference with John Herrfott, lieutenant governor of Towa, | in the matter of the committee assignments for the coming term of the general sembly. Mr. Herrlott caused it to be made | known that he would be In the city this| week and would be pleased to meet the| senators who desire a conference with him He has not as yet done any work on the committee assignments, New Wenther Book Printed. The annual report of the Iowa weather and crop service was jssued today and with it an uppendix which makes a book of 150 pages, containing the complete record of all the meteorological observations of the state covering the past fifty years. The report was compliled by Director Sage as a special feature for this year because of the fact that there has never been any such compilation before. Ten thousand extra coples of the appendix will be printed Dby the state for the purpose of distribution among the schools and colleges, where there has been much demand for reliable information in regard to the climate and crops of the state. 3 HOLDS FAGAN DECREE INVALID District Judge at Des Moines Knocks a South Dakota Order for Onuse. i DES MOINES, Nov. %.—Judge James A. Howe of the district court this morning held that a decree granted under the Da- kota divorce statutes, if it {s proven the nonresident litigant resides there merefy for the purpose of securing a divorce, s | null &nd vold. ‘The decision was rendered in the Fagen case, whereln a widow sued | to recover her dower rights and was re- | nisted on the ground that her husband had @tvorced her prior to his death. The court holds the Dakota decree to be invalld. MAY BE LOST IN IOWA FIRE Bert Melang of Randall is Missing Since College Burned st Jewell Junction. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Nov. #.—The main bullding of the Jewell Lutheran col- lege at Jewell Junction was destroyed by fire today. Bert Melang of Randall, Ia., perished in the building and his body has been found in the ruins. Several students had narrow escapes. The loss on the build- 1. s estimated at $25,000; insurance, $12,000. A young man named Peterson, from Red Wing, Minn., is missing and is thought to have perished. BROOKLYN ACADEMY BURNS Largest of Clty's Theaters Consumed at Loss of Over £300,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 0.—The historic Academy of Music, the largest theater in Brookiyn, was completely consumed today by a fire which 1s belleved to have been caused by an explosion in the bullding. For a time the flames threatened adjoining property, and when the roof fell part of It struck a saloon building adjoining, but fortunately no one was hurt, although the saloon was destroyed. Thg loss was esti- mated at §300,000. The fire started in stage of the theater, where a number of men were preparing for the testimonial { dinner to Staté Senator McCarre be { Biven there tonight. For some unknown | reason the fire department tardy in | arriving on the scene and it was fully fif- | teen minutes before it had a stream on the bullding. It was then discovered that the water could be carried scarcely half way up to the roof. Within half an hour after the discovery of the fire the entire bullding was a roaring furnace and the firemen were bending all their efforts to eaving | the surrounding properts The academy, which was an antiquated butlding, constructed in 1560, of brick, sand- stone and wood, offered no resistance to the flames It was located in the heart of the finan- clal district. Opposite on Montague street is the Brooklyn public library, with over 160000 volumes. The wind was blowing in that direction and great fears were ex- pressed for its safety The “Way Down Bast” company occu- | pled the theater all last week, but its scenery and effects were taken out late Baturday night. The bullding was owned by & stock company. Later it was reported that a boy who was employed In the bowling alley in the sa- loon adjoining the academy was missing the scenery on the was A Man Badly Injurcd Or * painfully hurt, burned, bruised wounded gets quick comfort from Buckle: Arnica Salve. It conquers pain. 25 sale by Kuhn & Co. CLEVELAND'S WHITE ELEPHANT k Line Sixteen Miles Long or It ds & T and He Proposes to Let Loose. FRANKLIN, Pa., Nov, #.—Former Presi- dent Grover Cleveland is about to foreclose & mortgage upon the Narrow Gauge Brad- | ford, Bordell & Kinzua railrc of which he is the exclusive bondholder At one time this road pald large divi- @ends. The road is only sixteen miles long a, ducs issu d Mr. Cleveland to take the entire bond Mr. ‘Tln\"‘l‘llv(l still has the bonds nd the owners, it is said, owe him so much lapsed Interest that he I8 going to sell the cquipment at B 1 on December 1. EXPLOSION IN POWDER MILL Two Men Killed and Four Injured by Accident in Southwestern tanourl. St. Paul Minneapolis Duluth The direct route from Omaha and the west is via The North- Western Line. Fast trains, first-class track, convenient schedules and the best of equipment. Two Trains Daily leave Omaha at 7:50 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. arriving St. Paul 7:40 p, m. and 7:35 m., Minneapolls 8110 p. m. and 8:10 a. m. Pullman drawing reom sleeping cars, buffet smoking and Ifbrary cars, observation, cafe and parior cars, free reclining chair cars and standard day coaches through without change. Sleeping car space and full fnfor- mation on request. TICKET OFFICE! 1401-1403 Farnam St. Che r t of mix- com- CARTHAG house of the pany's plant, Mo., Indepen five miles southwe thage, blew .up this ufte m, instantly killing the two mixers, Lester Ridge and Bert Cobb, and eeriously if not fatally in- suring Joe Cahey, B Powers, Henry Summer and Charles Nowton. ERidge and Cobb recently came here fromyg Emporium, Pa. 'They were cmployed In the mix- house, compounding by hand nitroglyverine with the other ingredients of dynamite. Five hundred pounds of material was in a wooden trough and, without warning, ft exploded. They were the only two men in the blilding and no one wnows what caused the explosion. The two men werc blown to bits and only a few piaces were left. The four Injured men were working in & small house 100 yards away packing dyna~ mite. The concussion crushed in a part of the buflding, injuring them about the face and shoulders. CANADIAN SHEEP ARE WINNERS Take Nine of Twelve Prizes Offered “at Chicago Live Stock Show, Nov. e Nov. §0.—Canadian sheep and lambs took nine of the twelve prizes awarded at the International Stock show for entries in two classes, and exhibitors from the province of Ontarlo point to this fact as a satisfactory vindication of the discords in which they say they were thrown by the St. Louls World's fair to recognize the stud and herd bLooks of Canada. Of this international complication G a prominent visitor CHICAGO, e "4 skin of beauty & a foy foreven, T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CEEAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER g4 Removes Tan, Plmplea A Frockles, Moth Patches $ Hetan ot guin B 1 gr.- T g ML o Rl ¥ g ouse, and v I 5§ | i counterfelt of sim! | net | from Toronto, | TYR. D dian exbibitors are much con- | cerned over the proposed changes in the United States customs relating to the en- trance of stock from the llnmrnl\vn 8o in is the teeiing in Canada jJust new | that the government has formally declined to make any display at t Louis fair, notwithstanding - $100,000 been appro- priated to pay frefght on the animals which were to have been sent to St. Louls. FIRE RECORD. Injured at n Fire. GENEVA, Neb., Nov., 30.—(8pecial.)- M. L. Batler's hou the south part of town was set on fire this morning from the flue. Mr. Bailer fell from the icy roof in trying (o extingulsh the flames. The fire was promptly put out, but Mr. Bailer broke his hip in the fall. %9/ and defies detection, ¥/ 17408 wonod "t el & YR e and 1s 80 harmlest Gy | blemitan “on e 394 we taste it to by Coommtnd “GOURAUD'S CREAM: barmtul of all a preparations. sl and fan oalers 1n the U Wtates and Burope. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop's. O Great Joses Bt N, T, The CHRISTMAS METROPOLITAN 160 Pages of Text — 32 in “_lor 100 Hlustrations—12 Short Storles ALL NEWS-STANDS. PRICE 15 Cents erma Rovale and a Beaatiful Complexion, cures Eozema and Tetter, Ab. * solutely a Permanently BI-\'II“qumI-, 'Hn-c- Tan. Used Il& g Soap & L’ fect skin is losured. Sold_by Drugglsts, or may be ordersd direot. per bottle. express paid. ap, 26 cents, by m Bick Headache and relieve deat o bil riness, Nauses, Pain in the Side, &c. b success has beem shown in curing - SICK Headacke,yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally ysuable in Constipation, curing and preventin this annoying complaint, while they also correct sil disorders of the stomach, stimulste the liver aad regulate the bowels, Even if they ouly cured HEAD Ache they would bealmost priceiess to those whe suffer from this distreasing complaint; nately their goodness docanot cnd here, who onco try them will 80d these Hiutle pi able in 80 many ways that they will not 1040 without them. But afier all sick bead ACHE Ia the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our Jills cure it while thers do not. O Carters Little Liver Pills are very small snd very easy to take. One of two pills make s dose. They are strictly vegetable and do ot gripe of purge, but by their gentle action please alf who Use them. 1o vials at 25 centa; five for §l. Sold Ly Aruggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York Cite the troubles inel Dis- THE DERMA-ROYALE CO., Cincinnati, 0. SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE, Jith and Chicago Street Charges DR. McGREW SPECIALIST, Treats all forms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A Medical Bxpert 28 Years' Experience Years i Omaha Near 30,000 Cases Curcd Blood Poiso Varteocels, Hydrooele, Loss of Blre chreglo disaase Nervous Debill aod all forms tment by wail _ Call or Sfios over B 6 Mk L. Cuaha. New Erory Womu Bex T6L MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big @ for unnaturas discharges inflammationk irritations or ulcerations wembranes. v n 1 e b 4 gent or poleonous. Sold by Druggists, " *DRUNKARDS MITE DOVE CURE nercr fais o dosinoy sias; RS Spetiie for il o Cluiout Laow eags of | | | I i eulare and di ) Given 1o say I patient: Lasicioss; 818 KU & “C0n o