Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1909, Page 2

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 8 28, 1909. ell Donglas 61—BOTH PHONES REACH ALL DEPTS.—Ind. A-1241 Beautiful Furs in an Extensive Display We’re thoroughly enthus- iastic over the display—and we want you to view the new furs for winter wear. These choice bits of Chin- ese Sable, Mink, Isabella Fox, Squirrel, Lynx, White Fox and others will prove to be the store’s main attrae- tion. Every conceivable style is represented—long furs, short furs, stoles, throws and jack- ets—in all a superb gather- ing. Expert hands have figured in the designing and making of these thoroughly artistic furs. Productions that present the enthusiastic efforts of the leading furriers. Prices are truly in keeping with the values offered— without any ‘““tributes’ added, for here you pay for quality only. Our fur show is continuing with increasing interest—in all its splendor—all its richness. The display is now at its best—exquisite—handsome. Many helpful suggestions awa ing of furs. See the showing—by all means—come! —_— it those anticipating the buy- Second floor. Alsop 6la|m to Go Before King United States and Chile Both Agree to Let Edward Arbi- trate, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Froth authori- tatlve sources it was learned ioday that the United States and Chile at Jast had reached a final agreement as to the terms of & protocol referring to King Edward for a definite settlement of the celebrated AlFop claim and that the protocol in all probability will be signed within the next thrge or four day King Edward has sigaitied his willingness to act In the ca- papity of mediator. This long-standing claim, which has been the, source of much irritation and frietion and which at times has threatened more serlous complieations, is, therefore, about to be finally disposed of through the media- tion and final determination of the king of England. By the terms of the protocol the action. of the king will be final and binding on both parties. VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. 21.~There is general satisfaction here at the prospeets of an amicable settlement of the Alsop claim dispute with the United States. This feeling Is pronounced among Americans here. The press is Inclined to give much credit to Great Britain and today lauds that country for its “Intervention,” which it thinks proves its friendship for the dis- putants, ———— Rock Island to Lease Branch. GRINNELL, Ia., Nov. 27 -—(Specfal)— The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- road has opened negotiations with the Towa Central for the 'ease of the lat- ter's Montezuma braach for trackage rights, which would allow It to operate trains over the branch from Montezuma to this city. This move If successtully carried through would give Grinnell, Montezuma, Ewart and other Montezuma branch stations the same raflroad facili- ties as though a new raliroad had been put trough. The Rock Island’s Muscatine branch ends‘at Montezuma, but there it does not have track connections at that place with the Rock Island. Chatrman N, 8. Ketchum of the State Rallroad commission Is authority for the ateinent that the commission will prob- ably order the two roads to comnect at Montezuma. To Name it Grinnell College. GRINNFLL, Ta, Nov. 27.—(Speciul)-- Af the annual meeting of the trustees of Towa college, which is 1o be held here in a short time, the name »f the college will be changed to Grinnell college. This change is desmed wise because of the frequent ‘confusion resulting from the names lowa State college and lowa col- lege. The former is the staie agricultural school at Ames Clocks—FRENZER—15th and Dodge. RHEUMATISM CURED By Driving Out Uric Acid Poison From the System a Permanent Cure O Be Effected, But First the Kidneys Must Be Healthy Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and All Forms of Urlc Acld Poison Are Results of Kidney Disease, and Can On! Iy Be Cured by Getting Direct at the Seat of the Trouble, the Kidneys, WARNER’S SAFE CU For Kidneys, Liver, ~ writes a Bladder and Blood. ' Mrs. B. M. Crehore of Nashville, Tenn., one me. At the time I had Rheuma- dism s0 badly that I was unable to walk taken b xcept with great difficulty and had large quantity of Doectors’ medi- ines with very little relief. Four bot- tles of Warner's Safe Cure entirely cleared my system of REaumatism and 1 had itmo caused by imprudence. more for ten year: Wa and then it was ner's Safe Kidney «and Liver Cure once cured me of a queer, stiff fecling and swelling in my hands that 1 noticed every mo makes one feel ugly, puffy circ| plexion, rning. It is also a general tonle— that life is worth living. It takes away les under the eyes and clears the com- I know from experience what T am writing about— it 1s no hearsay with me. 1 have also found Warner's Safe Pills all right—they are mild yet an effective laxative. You may print this if you wish, vising people t, 1 am always ad- 0 use your remedies. They will save many a doctors’ blll if taken in time.” IF IN DOUBT MAXE THIS TEST: Put sofe mornin, If there Is & reddis! or if the urine i <.} or germs floating about In it, y and you should get a bottie of W urine in a vessel, let it stand 24 hours sediment In the bottom of the glass, or If you particles our kidneys are diseased armer's Safe Cure at once. s cloudy or milky; Cures Rheumatism WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely ve, oes not. constipa b ani tion and awakens the torpld liver. irritation, : it s & most valuable and eff 1t repairs th timulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the getable and contalns no harmful drugs; it ective tonie: it is a stimulant to tissues, soothes inflammation same time. Constipation and Billiousness When the bowels do not move freely, Dile, instear of belng allminated by the lat uenee the internal organs are de tacks the skin becomes sallos pation, costed t.oy::' ou feel oul “mu'd, absolutely free from Lnjurlou subs stion, Billousness, Torpld Liver apd Con: Rd after -l‘twg. ARNER'S SA CURE is gists. Warner's Safe Pills 25c a TRIAL BOTTLE and BOX OF PILLS FREE and a sample box It shows that the lver is inactive, lestines | un.n)d YOu have & bilious attack. After b bad breath, sour sto ts, and should take W, and the In conse- frequent . consti- taken up by the blood. Yl’l':I are troubled with headache, act Pills purely vegetabl, ar- a portect laxative. o 5 noes ey cure Indi- stipatiol To_ convince of Warnes’ {dneys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER'S SAFE ¢ i s frial b Who wi AL writ W. seen this liberal Gompers Appeals to Unpited States Supreme Court Mrs. Mary B. Tower is Granted Divorce Telephone Girl Who Married Million- aire is Given Decrec Because of Cruel Treatment. Petition is Filed Asking for Writ of | Certiorari in the Buck Stove Case. POUGHKERPSI —The appellate division of the supreme court has affirmed WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—On behalf of | the decision of the supreme court Justloe | Bamuel Gompers, John Mitehell and Frank [ Keogh in the action brought by Mary B | Morrison, the labor leaders, a petition was | Tower, wife of Tibert K. Tower, the Pough | filed tn the supreme court of the United | kecpaie “Iron King” for separation and States today for certlorarl requiring the | alimony. Justice Keogh granted the separ- Woman Witness in Warriner Case Drops Outof Sight | Stenographer Who Owns Auto and Dresses Fashionably on $1,600 | a Year Missing. | CINCINNATI, Nov Miss Brockway, | stenographer and bookkeeper of Frank Couden, eashier of the United States sure veyor's department, is mysterfously missing Miss Brockway is wanted as a witness in the ‘I can hardly tell in a letten|tive Board of how much good your medicines have |has voted of appetite, pains in the side hey do not gripe or leave any it Up dn S6c and $1.00 sizes and sold by all drug- court of appeals of the Distriet of Colum- bia to certify to the nation's highest trib- unai for its revision and determinatiof the appeal taken by them in the famous Bucks Btove and Range case. In the petition it is stated that the ques- tions involved in the case are of great | public tmportance, affecting the views and | conduct of many milllons of people, In- | eluding 2,000,000, who are by representation | made defendants in the principal actlon. | Though the district court of appeals denied that they acted within their consti | tutional rights through affirmance of the | conviction of the three labor leaders for contempt corollary to the original sult, it that point exists In the court of appeals, one member of which dissented from the | Judgment of the majority tribunal. 1 President Gompers and Seoretary | son saw the president for the first' time | today since they were wentenced for con- tempt. | Thelr call had nothing to do with the criminal proceedings, however, but was for A. H. Gl and J. R. Clynes, two labor members of the British Parllament, and | James O'Connell, vice president of tho | American Federation of Labor. | With Mr. Gompers also was Igles and Abraham Penna, Porto Rican labor leaders, | The labor leaders will be recelved by the president Monday, when they will urge that in the amendment of the antl-trust law there mhall be a provision exempting labor unions from classificatl The president believes any infractions of {law by “labor unions in times of strikes | can be amply dealt with by means of in- | Junetion. | | |Separate Frisco from Rock Island | Negotiations Said to Be Pending Looking to Complete Severance of Two Roads. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Owing to the ab- sence from this city of the leading inter- ests In the Rock Island and St. Louis & San Francisco raflroads there were no developments today in the reported disso- ciation of those propertles. It s generally believed, however, that negotlations looking to a complete sever- ance of thy two systems have been com- pleted and simply awalt the final approval of the parties most concerned. There Is no definite knowledge as to the disposi- tion to be made of the St. Louls & San Francisco property, but according to re- ports in Wall street there is some lkell- hood that B. F. Yoakum and E. Hawley may for at leasi a time operate the prop- erty as private individuals, just as they are operating the Missourl, Kansas & Texas, GERMANS OBJECT TO SHOW FOR AMERICAN PRODUCTS Declare Exposition in Berlin Next Summer Wil Hu=t Trade. BERLIN, Nov. 2.—The Rheinisch-West- faelische Zeltung, a trade paper of Essen, which is commonly described as the organ of the manufefSturers of that eity and vi- cinity, is much disturbed over the American exposition which is to be held in Berlin next summer. 'In its lusue today the paper attacks the plan as likely to Injure German trade by affording Americans an opportunity to show the excellence of their manufactures. Tt appears to fear the effect of a contrast between German and American wares, and alludes to Prince Henry of Prussla as an agent for American trade because the prince 1s a patron of the exposition and chairman of the reception committee. —_— SMITH AND BURT ARE OUT Judge Sanborn Dismisses Them as Recelvers of the Great Western. ST. PAUL, Nov. 2i.—Judge Walter H Sanborn, of the federal efrcult court, today filed an order dismissing Charles M. I Smith and Horace G. Burt, as receivers of the properties of the Chicago, Great West- ern Rallway company,” Relief for Mine Sufferers, OSKALOOSA, Ia., Nov. 27.—The execu- the lowa Mine Workers $2,500 to the rellef fund fo the mine disaster suffers at Cherry, Til — Shoot at Broken Bow. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov —(Spe- clal)—Thursday afterndon the Broken Bow Gun club, numbering about seventy- five drove out to the falr grounds and had a shoot for turkeys and per cent John Van Cott and L. Swope tied for first place, each getting thirty straight. In shooting off the tle Van Cott came off winner. Other good records were made by Frank Roecker, Dr. Talbot. Pat Steven- =on, Frank Manning ind Harry Strickler, the' score averaging 12 5 The Weather. FOR NEBRASKA—Rain or snow; colder itheast portion FOR I0WA-— Rain and colder Temperature at Omahn yesterday: Hozr. Gam .. m, m. m m m. f m.. m.... m m . m m.. Loca] Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, Nov. 2.—Official record of tem- perature’ and proCibicacui Coumparcu v the corresponding period of the last three 1909, 1905, 1907, 1304 @ 6 8 6 % B 35 2 years Maximum temperature .. Minimum temperature Mean temperature L8N 4B Precipitation L0200 00 .0 Temperature and precipitation departures trom the normal at Omaha since March 1 and ccmpared with the last (wo yeags Normal temperature . Excess for the day A Total excess since March 1... Normal precipitation ... Departure for the day Total rainfall since March i.. Excess since March 1 2.91 inches Deficlency for cor. perfod, 1308.. 3.08 inches Deficiency for_cor. period. 1907.. 6.76 inches 1. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. 5 0 208 imeh 00 inch .31.20 inches Is urged that a difference of opinion on | Morrl- | the purpose of presenting to the president | 0 as trusts. | ation and allowed Mrs. Tower $800 per | | month allmony. An appeal was taken from | the decision and the appellate division has | upheld Justice Keog! | the rallroad’'s funds, amountin it s sala, Mra. Tower brough her actlon for separ- | yo $642.000. ation on the grounds of eruel and inhuman Miss Brovkway was the treatment and alleged that Mr. Tower sub- | of Mrs. Jeanette Stewart |Jected her_to great humillation during a|indloted In connection with | eruise on Mr. Tower's yacht, Erl King, | cose. \ which has since become & gun boat In | Miss Brockway made an application for a the Haytian navy | leave of absence, but without walting for Mr. Tower is the owner of the Pough-|action by her superior, disappeared. Hor | keepsie Iron works. His wife was formeriy | trunks were sent to a raflroad station. Her Mary Bogardus, an operator in the local |salary was $1600 a year. She owhs an central telephone office, who he married | automobile and wears fashionable gowns. a short time after the tragic, death of his | 0 to death 1n ther rooms 1n tne Tomer soms| M 8. ‘T L. Norval Loses Costly Gems case of Charles L. Warriner, former local treasurer of the Blg Four r ad, who is under indictment charging embezzlement of cial companion rd, the woman the Warriner | here, about seven years ago. Mrs. Tower | alleges In her complaint that Mr. Tower was worth $7,000,000. Wife of Former Nebraska Chief Justice Drops Jewels Valued at $1,700 in Kansas City. Mummy of King of Egypt KA A8 CITY, Nov. gram.)—Many feet have passed and re- passed along the past side of Brooklyn avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets since 9:30 o'clock this morning In vain search for a bag of diamonds valued BOSTON, Nov. #.—Rameses, king of | ot $L700 lost by Mrs. T. L. Norval ot Egypt, is resting aboard the steamship | SeWard. Neb. M ’)N“""“ WO 1§ e5e Wite Argonla, while the vessel Is discharging a | °f'T- L. Norval, former chief justice. for portion of its cargo here, preparatory to|Mineteen vears of thé supreme court of Ne- procesding to New ¥tk braska, has been In the city several da The monareh, whose age is estimatea at | VISItI"E her brother, J. C. Holloway. She about 3,000 years, was lifted aboacd the|!0%t the jewels as she was coming down steamer by the seamen of Suez, with | 'OVD this morning. New York for a destination. Rameses— PR, e Just which one of the long' line RATES SURE TO GET PEOPLE of Egyptian soverelgns of that name has | not been determined—is & mummy. Al- " (Continued from Flrst Page.) gl i, S though the remains welgh but ¥ pounds 45 or less will be December 7, 8, 9, 14 and 16, they are so carefully packed in lead, fron and wood that in its case It welghs more it g return 1t T mit until December 2. The than 1,00 pounds. On the outside of the |dates of sale from points where the rate is S%e are tis words “Vatued at $90,000." |more than. ¥ will be-December 6, 8, 10, 18 The mummy is consigned simply to the(and 15, with a return limit untll Decem- ber 20. Hamburg-American line, New York. Phene Stockholders to Confer Monday (Special Tale- Body of Monarch Who Reigned Three | Thousand Years Ago Enroute to New York. — Woodbine Defeats Tigers, WOODBINE, Ia., Nov. (8pecial,)— The Woodbine team, whose goal line has Dot been crosked this year, defeated the | fast Tigers of Omaha on Lasourd field, | Thanksgiving day, score, 33 to 0, Wood- | bine easily outplayed ‘thelr opponents | scoring almost at will Lasourd, Boltz, | Welss brothers and Boise were the heavy | ground-gainers for Woodbine, while Wig- gins, the big half for the Tigers, did fine work booting the ball. The lineup: WOODBIN TIGERS. Boles = Vhite Lony an: Pipher Meeting to Consider Attitude Toward | Merger of Independent Systems to Be Held in $t. Louis. Murphy w.. Btowel] . H. Harvey { Sallander Harvey Davia . Sullivan Singleton Brudloft Wiggins .. Edwards J. Welss 1(2) from touchdowns Ladell. Umpire. ST. LOUIS, Nov. f1.—A conference of rep- resentatives of so-called independent telo- phone companies of Ohlo, Indiana, Michi- gan and Missourl will be held in 8t. Louis Monday to consider the attitude which mi- | nority stockholders will adopt toward re- | cent sales of stock In the various concerns. Sam. ‘B. Jeftries, attorney for the minority interests, returned : from Jefferson City. where yesterday he conferred with At torney General Major of Missouri regard- ing the glleged merger of telephone com- panies. The attorneys general of Ohlo, Indiana and Michigan are to be furnished with sim- na; (2). Goals Lasourd (). Referea: Moyle. Linesmen: Pervin anl Blackinan. Woodbine team would like to hear from Omaha teams for a post season gama at Omaha. Address, E. G. Pickard, manager, Grana d's Season. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Spe- cfal.)—The Grand Island High school llar information, according to Mr. Jeffries. | foot ball eleven ends the season with no PRt {1 e g defeat by any other high school team to CABLE LINE OUT SERVICE | ™ar its recora and claims the champlon- UT OF SERVI E |Ship of central and woestern Nebraska. Tt Redatil |defeated Ravenna by the score of 17 to |0; Kearney, § to 5; Hastings, 7 to 0; Lex- ington, 9 o 5; Hastings, 3 to 0 and played & second game with Kaaraoy, which was 8 tle. The Kearney Mliltary acaderfy the only team which has defeated it and it 1s not in the high school class. While the season is clesed the feam would no doubt be ready to recelve and mccapt a challenge from any eastern Nebraska high school R. Weiss Heavy® Storm A'f"in Cufs Off Com- munication with Part of West Indies, NEW YORK, Nov 2.—Heavy storms in the eastern zone of the West Indies have again cut off from cable communication the islands of Antigua, Guadeloupe and Martinique. The West Indlan and Panama Telegraph company reported today that cable com- munication with three islands was inter- New Orlenns Accepts A, A, U, NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 27.-~Follow- ing a mass meeting of students, business men and city officlals here last night at which the requisite amount of money was rupted and that telegrams for those Islands |Yiion iane g pomiunt 0f money was will be forwarded from nelghboring sta- | Brown, of Chicago a formal aceptance of On the other side of the world the fsland | (i) ™1 ! of Madagascar s today also cut off from | cable communication. No causes are as- signed for the interruption by the cable company, which states that “A mall op- portunity 1s offered from Zanzibar at noon on November . There will be another | from Mauritius on November 30." DAVENPORT HIT BY FIRE| Residenee Portion of Impfiled by Blaxe that Takes Ten Bulldings. Cornell Athlete Married. ITHACA, N. Y. Nov, 27.—W. Hubert Tappan of Mansfield, O, who finished second for Cornell in' the intercollegiate cross-country race at Boston last week, was married quietly in this city today to Miss Helen Matthews of Toronto, Ca ada. Tappan, who 1s a sophomore, intends to quit collége in about a month and go into business. He is a member of the Alpa Delta Phi fraternity. Jensen Wins Marathon Ruce, YONKERS, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Harry Jen- #en, won the annual Yonkers Marathon race today from a fleld of ninety starters, Dan_ Sheridan of Toronto was second and Mike Ryan of New York was third Jensen won by half a mile, His time was 46:48%. DAVENPORT, Nov. 21.—The resi- dence portion of Davenport was threo hours imperilied by a fire which destroyed | ten residences early today. | The fire originated in the warehouse ot |the U. N. Ruberts company, which was destroyed. Ta. Postal Card Phome Election. IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 2.—(Special)— The telephone users of Towa City will cast postal card ballots the coming week to express their wishes relative to the con- solldation of the Independent-Johnson Dr, J. D. Moody, county and the Iowa telephone exchangs LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Dr. J. D.|here. The property of the former wi Moody, aged 68, a war veteran of Ashland, | recently acquired by the Bell interests and | O, and former secretary (o General James | they are now seeking to find what the A. Garfield, is dead at his home here. | people want. President C. E. Hall of the | Towa_ Telephone company said, “We may abandon the present four-party service, but will guarantee that rate for the regular service will not be advanced.’ DEATH RECORD. Curtls Take: Oath. WASHINGTON, Nov. #l.—James Free- | i man Curtls, the new assistant secretary of |the treasury, took the oath of office today. {After closing up some municlpal contract litigat'on in Borton he will take chargs of | his new dutles, which embrace the customs | a@ministration of the government. | | Kave to Towa News Notel AMES—The strong arm of Uncle Sam | has been extended to protect Tine Wood- ruff, an Indian maiden, and perhaps prosecute George Gilbert, who was charged with eriminally assaulting her. E. E. Van L ford Wants to Fight. BOSTON, = Nov. 21_cting for Sam| Langford, the heavywelght boxer of this| wert, u speclal agent of Indian affairs "'-“ al‘“"“:"f{’ ~"““ I‘l"}":.""r‘““.“‘i’d“;vr g";‘fur the Department of the Interlor, is in- posited $10,000 ‘to bing oh_of no 3 etio 8] less than twenty rounds with Jack John- [ YhUSANE the _instructions trom : iy | Washington was here today. Gilbert [son for the champlanship of the world. | WasIInEion. le was hore today. Gilbert | which reported at Nevada yesterday, but | d:id not indict Gilbert LOGAN. ‘he stranger, found almost frozen n {tion here last Sunday morning, will be taken to his relatives at Freeport, Iil, | Sunday, according to present arrangements | CLARION—Two burglars. who robbed === and rarsicked the H. C, Tilinghast general store here last night, we captured early | this morning in the rallroad yards by an Bullock’s Co: LAWRENCE, &an., Nov McKay, the 1-year-old Ja Loy, who with Earl Bullock robbeéd i tate bank st Eudora, near here, was t. v paroled by Judge Hugh Means of the enlle court, WYaroled. 2. ~William souviile, Fla., | Jobu F. Mayer, the raflroad st ‘ — — Blood Poisoning i i S / > { Dr. 1WIli G. Brede of Minneapolls was The great efficacy of Hood's Sarsapa- | when the couple was married. The eere: | the following: ‘My husband suffered | MARSHALLTOWN-The annual gtate left hand were also affected. He tried all | o N0 vel been fixed W. A. Wasson is at rilla, and was seon able to w | MARSHALLTOWN-Married on April 6 Garden 8t, |8t Ne i e ure, A plans of r. and Mrs. Roy | Get Hood's arflla. In usual liquid t y | of the skull and other Injuries, this city last evening. With two assistan New Location, 3 To make you | to induce you to giving the greatest NOTE TH Suits that sold up Suits that sold at § $21 Suits that sold at A sale is a rare thi prices. Stars and Stripes A beer just suited to quaff —a night-cap for the sociable —a refreshing draught for Office 118 South 14th St. Phome Doug, 1308. supper—a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate—for the connoisseur. Have a case defivered fo your home. Willow Springs Brewing Co. 18 South 15th St. acquainted with us, our methods, the values we give, and visit our new loca- tion we have inaygurated a mid-season sale of M:n’s Suits in which we are values ever b fore shown in Omaha in mid-season. E PRICES: to $25.00 you can buy in this sale at— $18.50 27.50 to $30, go at .50 $33 and $35, go at $26.50 SEE OUR WINDOWS ng with us—when we hold one it means a big cut in OPEN EVENINGS at home evening the late Trading Stamps $1.60 In Stamps (16) iven with eanh two oz€n ca of large bottles, ds lvered in I|2 the eity for.. in Stamps (30) %l':lolon with each two in the eity for. Out of town cus- Brewery, 3d and Phone Doug. Hiockory. 688, © known. Mrs. Tuffree was formerly Miss Mae Johnson of Princeton, Iil. IOWA FALLS—A young man by the name of Tiffany, whose home Is in Bab- cock, Wis., was serfously and possibly fatally injured by some heavy ditching ma- chinery capsizing and causing a_fracture The acci- dent occurred on & big dralnage ditch north- west of here In Vernon township, Wright county, and was caused by the heavy ditch- ing machinery toppling ov when it was being taken down. A FALLS—Ben 8. Morgan narrowly | aped being killed at the gas works in Jrgan was adjusting the belt he blower, but neither Mr. Mo or the othe rmen can explain how the dent yoccurred, so quickly was Mor hurled against a beam. A surgeon was summoned and, found that the man had cestained n bad cut on the head, extending fram the forehead across the eye and down i Clouk, Desiues Gaving an ear partially torn from' his head. CORNCOB LEAGUE 1IN SESSION | Proposition to Reorganize Western ix Taken Up but Not Adopted. “Throw on some more cobs, Dave,” shouted Pop Wallace as he rolled into the | Smoke House, fresh from the plains of | western Nebraska, where he sald the srow | was a foot deep. “Don't you fellows know that & blizgard is coming up and that we are stuck here for some time and might as well settle some of the welghty prob- | lems of state?’ s | “Well, what will the league take “up ftirst?’ asked Sarvin. “I'm In favor of | reorganizing the Western league right now." “What 15 the latest news about that?| Don’t we go Into the Amerlcan this yea asked Dr. Welch, who had just returned | from a three wecks' hunting trip and aid | not know any of the late news | “Nope," said George Holcomb. *“I de-| clded to keep Omaha where It is this year Tebeau 15 making much money doesn't want to jump this year, and th others have dccided to let him have his way. They are going 1o fix up their par In North Chicago and put in a semi pr team and be ready for the leap next year.” | “What has Pa done about that new | grandstand of his?' asked Joe Glenn, *I| saw in the paper that he was going to bulld a new cement and steel grandstand.” “Well, 1 guess that 1s In statu quo,” r marked Broiher Dave as he piled in an- other coop of corncobs. 1 think Pa ought (o be getting ready (o do something, for the chance to go up I8 sure next fall, and we want (o be in line," chirped in Charley L th gental jolller. “This thing of slumberin: around with cities of such class as I and Pueblo and some of the rest Is not to my liking. Omaha Is entitl:d (o be in a higher class and I'm in favor of whooping it up until we get) there ‘They tell me that the Stanton showed up around here while 1 was out hwating, the way Weloh changed the subject. ‘I want to serve no- | tice on you guys that he Is a humdinger. 1 don't remember of even fouling the ball | in that game he pitched against us when | we were that barnstorming telp. He will make & cookod for this league. €0 he to come ne new pltcher from was on Revise Fremch Procedure. PARIS, Nov. 21.—The extra parliamentary DOWS~4 romance which began In a Minneapolis hospital four years ago, when |Caused Many Sorss But \Ilnllm‘ . Jeta ot 1 interne and iss Luella Leotta Carr was Was Soon Able to Work | nurse, culminated at Popejoy yesterday, rilla In cases of blood-potsoning is shown | mony was performed at the home of the | by many convincing testimonials, as by |bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carr. | oo Sloctntse | checker tournament is to be held in this var hlaCHimaiugning. ana sores wpread all | " iring the coming winter. - The dass sorts of olniments, but ihey failig. 4 |the head of the committee on local arrange oy suggestion he teok Hood's Sa vt NE A at Nevada, [a.. and intending to keep the | S, "TANE” COLGAN. Scret i ihey amponecd i uL Ree g e | form or tablel frustrated today, when their secret became reap called Sarsatabe, commission appointed by Minister of Jus- | intervogatol Gentle Dentistry One day came to my offce and calmly told me that she had hysteries every time she got in a dental chair. “Doctor, I can stand any- thing but pain.” last week a lady The above patient had a nerve removed, the tooth crowned and several smal fillings inserted, She s now sending me other patients. Dr. J. B. Fickes 216-217 Board of Traae Both Phones. 16th and Farnam St, 8. W, Omaha Trunk Fai:mry We slso & fine line of Leatler goods 056-~1209 Farnam §t—Ind. A-1088 tice Barthou to revise the precedure in the ciiminal courts of France, today formally voted to recommend the suppression of the or the practice which has glstrates “and presidents of to examine accused persons, PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS. N. F. Browpe Hanson of Oak'apd . | permitted n ussize court C. Koehler of Hastings, of Denver and A. A are at the Henshaw M. Johnson of Stuart. Mrs. A. Lee' Stanton, F. B. Kune of Wilber and M weeney of Lincoln are at the Murra. . P Parrish of Richmond, Va.; F| @, Littell of Bloomfield, W. T. Chapmay of Atkinson and Robert Wright of Stuart)are the Milard P. Jepperson Wright of Texico M. Willilam Erin of Cody, Wyo.. and P. W. W, of Fiastings are at the Merchants. Straln of Creighton J 1. W. McDonald of David Shelly of Hastings, A° F, pool ant! ¥lizabeth Claypool of Cr at the Loyal John C. Bonnell. fndustriarl agen, tock Tsland. has returned to O assist in the Installation of the which the Ttock Isl"nd will show Natlonal Corn exposition. 4‘ Camp of Welser, Tdaho Mra. P, H. Wall of Harrison, 14 Briges, J. T. Dirks of Lincoln McDonald of Los Angeles and Janecck of Schuyler are at the ¥ George M. Nattinger, secretary Omsahs Bullding and 'Loan g who has been Guite il at his ho Plerce strect the lost week as th of a general breakdown. is revoj being considerably Imoroved. M tnger expects to be able to res duties during the next few of Plainview, N