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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: MOXDAV, NOVEMBER 11, 1001. CURRENT COUNCIL STOP PAVING TILL SPRING i- Only Two Blocks Are to B Dai This tktioi. BRICKMAKERS ARE WHOLLY AT FAULT Contractor VleUhnm l Not lllnmed by the Coiinrllmen Nn Mntrrlnl I'rornr alil. ' With the completion of the two block on South Sixth street from Broadway to Willow avenue, no more paving will be at tempted this year. This statement was made by Contractor WIckham yesterday. The lower couree of home-made brick has been laid on theso two blocks on South Sixth street and Contractor WIckham ex pects to obtain sufficient Qalesburg brick this week to finish the top course. When this Is done he will suspend all paving op erations for the winter. No -Attempt will bo made to pave Har rlfon street thin wlntar, as not only would the weather bo likely to Interfere, but the main obstaclo Is the lack of Council Illuffs brick with which the street Is to be paved, upper and lower courses. There Is a little work to bo donn on Glen avenue, but this will be completed In a few days. The ttreets In the fourth ward which have been plowed, up will have to remain In that con dition until spring, much to the nnnor ance and discomfort of the abutting prop erty ownein and the public at large. The falluro of the Gntesburg brick man ufacturers to supply tho material needed hern Is responsible for Wlckham's Inabil ity to complete his contracts this year, and tho city officials nre not Inclined to lay the -blame nt his door. Contractor WIckham said yesterday: "I shall slop all paving when the two blocks on South Rlxtb street are finished, as It will bo Impossible for me to continue with out brick, and It Is more than likely the weather conditions will be such as to make It Impossible to do any .morn work on l the. streets this year. I expect the Galesburg people, as soon as they get their plant run ning again, will begin shipping brick here, so thnt when spring opens I will have all the brick necessary to go ahead and finish the streets In tho Fourth ward. Except for the crossings the Fourth ward streets am today In better condition for travel than they were with the old rotten cedar blocks. The suggestion that I lay tho bot tom coursB of home brick on these streets Is not practicable for the reason thnt travel over them during the winter would disturb the brick o that In the spring It would be necessary to relay them all again." Gravel roofing. A. 11. Read, 641 Broadway. FIRE ESCAPES FOR. LIBRARY, Dnnrd Will Itenrw Its Kffort to flare Them Put on Mrrrlnnt ninrW. At the monthly session of the public library board this afternoon Trustee Balrd will bring up the matter of flro escapes for the building. The Merrlam block, In which Is the public library, was ono of the levcral buildings In this city on which Are escapes were ordered placed, but up to date no attempt has been made to comply with the city ordinance. At a meeting of tho library board two months ngo Trustee Ilalrd was appointed chairman of a committee to lay tho mutter before Mr. Men-lam, owner of tho build ing, and request that bo at once have escapes erected on two sides of tho rooms occupied by the library. Trustee Balrd notified Mr. Merrlam of the action of tho library board, but the Are escapes have not made their appearance yet. It has been suggested, Mr. Balrd says that on account of the four entrances to tho Merrlam block, fire escapes are not needed, but Trustee Balrd thinks other wise. Ho believes that the building, espe cially thnt portion occupied by tho library, should be provided with at least two fire escapes. At the meeting of the board this afternoon ha will recommend that the mat ter be laid before the city authorities, with a view to having the provisions or the city ordinance enforced. Darts selli paint. DEMOCRATIC STATE LOSSES . Total of Ten Mrmbfru In Legislature (lalned liy Repnli H, '1 Henna. The. recent election resulted In the dem ocrats losing ten members of the state legislature. Two yars ago they had nine te.cn members In the house and. sixteen members In tho senate. When the Twenty ninth general assembly meets on the second Monday In January tho democrats will have but fourteen members of the house and eleven In the senate. The republicans will have eighty-six members of the house and thirty-nine members of the senate, making their majority on Joint ballot 100. Two years ago the republicans had a majority of eighty. New I.nnnr Hull. Tho new labor hall at 101 South Main street, which has 'been refitted and redec orated, will be formally opened this evening by the Federal Labor union. There will bs a smoker with addresses and music. Tho first of a series of open meetings was held yesterday afternoon. Rev. Harvey Hosteller, pastor of the Second Presbyte rian church, and State Senator Hazelton talked on matters of Interest to tho laboring class. It Is the purpose of the Federal tabor union to have an open meeting each Sunday nfternoon and prominent citizens will bo invited to speak. Bora Damage an Engine. An engine belonging to the Westinghouse company, standing In the company's sheds on Twelfth avenue betwoen Eighth and Ninth streets, was badly damaged last LEWIS CUTLER Funaral Director FARM LOAN8 5ott? " Nsgettstsd In EMtsro Nsbraas 53 Main St. Council B'.i JCJBM N, VHHI. If, B'.UKs. low a Steam Dy Works 304 Broadway, Counc Hlu tTs. Make youi old clothes look like new. CLEANING, DYEING and REPAIRING). Phone A621. NEWS OF IOWA. BLUFFS. evening by lads, who built a fire In It. There was no water In the boiler and the fire was burning for several hours before the police were notified. The boys escaped before the arrival of the police. Nens of thr Churches Bev. George Kduard Walk of St. Taul's Episcopal church In place of his sermon yesterday morning read to the congregation the pastoral letter of the bishops to the clergy and laity from the general conven tion nt San Francisco. The guilds of the church will meet this week to plan for the winter's work. St. Agnes' guild will meet Tuesday afternoon In the rectory. The Ladles' Aid society v. Ill meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 0. M, Brown, South Seventh street. The Ladles' Auxiliary will meet Friday aft ernoon at the residence of Mrs, T, J. Foley, South Sixth street, Tito l.'nsrs of Smallpox, Two cases of smallpox were reported to the health authorities last evening. Pat DonahUe. 1220 Fifth avenue, nnd James W. Keller, 1018 Third avenue, were found to be suffering with the disease.' ,Ilofh are In the employ of the Illinois Central on a hrldge gang.t It was said Donahue had been broken out with the disease for ten days. The families of both men wcro quarantined. Trlnl of .MltiliiR Milt. The principals, with their array of coun sel nnd witnesses In tho Doylo-Burns min ing suit, are expected to arrive In Council Bluffs today. Both sides will make the Grand hotel their headquarters, as before, and Doyle has telegraphed for reservations for his party of thirty-five people, while Burns haB ordered rooms for fifteen. The trial will be begun Tuesday. Davis telle glass. HINOH MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rues. Mot beer at Neumayer's hotel. The city council will meet tonight. Welsbach Burners. Blxby & Son. Wollman. scientific optician. 400 Broadway. Dr. Stephenson, Baldwin block. Klevntor. Big school tablet nt Dell G. MorKiin'. the druggist, 6 cents. Mrs. C II. Dyar Is visiting friends In Crnwfordsvllle, ind. Terry pictures for sale. C. 13. Alexander 6 Co., 333 Broadway. Miss Dora Spare of South Klghth street Is visiting friends In Neola. Missouri oak body wood, $5.r.O cord. Wm. Welch, 23 N. Main St. Tel. 128. Mrs. n. Kellogg of Missouri Valley is guest of Dr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Ilurstow. Mrs. George Kdwnrd Walk nnd dnushter have gono to Kuiuns City to visit relatives. John Jny Frnlney left Inst evening for Fort Dodgo on n Shakespearean recltnl tour. The November term or superior court will bo convened Tuesday by Judge Ayloa worth. Miss Iidim K. Hess of Oakland nvenun Is home from New York, where alio spont tho summer. Iladtnnt Home stove, guaranteed not to crack. Sold by Peterson & Schoentng, Mer rlam block. Mrs. Knto Tntterson of 170S Avenuo C Is convalescent from fin illness of several weeks' duration. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. A. Qulnn have removed from Onkland nvcnuo to their new homo, 007 South Klghth street. The Board of l-Vlucatlon will meet In spc clal session tonight to elect a successor to rormcr Treasurer nnversiocK. j H. A. Senrle .complained to the police last evening that two chnlrs had been stolen from Ills porch nt 819 First nvenue. Dr. Rico reported to tho police last even ing thnt a sneakthlef had Invndcd his ofllco at 527 South Muln, street nnd purloined his overcoat. Petersen & Schoenlng, Merrlam block, have tho most complete lino ot Hot Blast stoves In tho city nnd at prices that will surprise, you. When tho Board of County Supervisors convenes today tho Hrst work to be taken up, will be the canvass of the voto cast at the election Tuesday. Chambers' dancing academy. Royal Ar canum hall. Tuesdays and Fridays, adults, 7:30 p. rr..; children, 4 p. m. Assemblies for adults Fridays, S:30 p. m. Mrs. W. II. I-ynchard will leave tomorrow for Pnterson, N. J., whero she will remain during the winter with her husband and Mrs. U Hughes, her daughter. Clarence Ritchie, who Is booked for a light Friday night In South Omaha against Hnlch Smith, will be uiven a workout this ' afternoon nt Mike Kltdare's place on Broad- wny. The Commercial National bank will open for business today In Its new building. WW Broadway. The officers have extended an Invitation to the public to view tho new burglnr-proof steel safe and vuult. Charles N. and f.ouIs A. Erlckson of this city, who have been known us Riitilnion, tho name of their stcp-fulher, have an nounced their determination to drop that name and be known hereafter as Erlckson. Judge Dewey of Muscatine was In Coun cil Bluffs yesterday, guest of J. B. Atkins. He will go to Sioux City this morning to preside at a murder trial nt the request of the Judges of tho district court ot Wood bury county. The body of Will Coy, who died In Fre mont, Neb., will arrive this morning and will be taken to tint home of his sister, Mrs. Martin, 918 East Pierce street, whero services will be held nt 2:30 this nfternoon. Burial will bo In Walnut Hill cemetery. The tire department was called yesterday morning to the residence of Miss Bertha Jcfferles, 301 North Eighth street, whero nn over-heated stovepipe had set tiro to the ceiling, rne maze wna cxunguisneu wmi little damage, which Is covered by Insur ance. , Tho cast cngnged for "Dangers of Paris" Is strong and evenly balanced. Not only are the leading parts In competent hands, but especial attention has been paid to the casting of tho small parts, which, badiv played, often mar nn otherwise perfect per formance, i ne niuy win nom me uoarus at the Dohnny tonight. N. Y. Plumbing Cf telephone 250. KANSAS SWEDES CELEBRATE Klnar's llrpreaontntM e nnd Others, Speaking Seven l.nnKUiiKes, Attend Iletluiny College Ceremonies, MNDBORO, Kan., Nov. 10. The twen tieth anniversary ceremonies of Bethany college (Swedish) today were attended by several thousand visitors from all parts of the west. Bishop von Schcele, ropre sentatlve of the king ot Swedon, preached In the auditorium this morning. In the afternoon there was a great welcome meet ing there with 6,000 present. Addresses were made In seven languages. The bishop, In responding, paid a high tribute to Bethany and to Kansas education, Presi dent Swenson of the college and State Superintendent Nelson also spoke. This evening there was a piano recital and the anniversary concert, In which 350 voice took part, with Prof. Samuel Thortenberg leading. Dr. Orenvtllc of Yale college pre vented the bishop with greetings rrom Yale and souvenirs for tho king nnd him self. TWO NEWSBOYS GO TO PRISON Anderson and Collins Get Two Years for Burglary anil High lTn noblirry. ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 10. Harry Anderson and James Collins, newsboys, who came from Chicago, will be taken to the peni tentiary tomorrow to serve terms of two years each for burglary and highway roh bery. Because of their youth the court was lenient in Imposing sentence. JUDGE WITHOUT A BENCH DaTinpirt Elected Jnd;e of Superior Oaurt, bet Decided Not to Have ths C'oirt. IOWA STATE MEETINGS THIS WEEK Contention' of Vnrltiu Kind to lie Held nrillentlnn of evr Clinrcli A Fortune for nn Ol.l .Xoldler. (From a Staff Correspondents DES MOINES, Nov. 10. (Special.) A pe cullar situation has developed In regard to ono of the men elected to office last Tues day In Iowa. Ho Is elected, but the office to which ho was chosen was not estab lished, Thl3 was In Davenport. An effor' was madn to establish n superior court for the city of Davenport. There are su perior courts In Council Bluffs, Keokuk and Cedar ttaplds and nt one time there was a superior court In Crcston. Tho Crcston people found It to bo n costly lux ury and abolished It long ngo. In each of tho cities where the superior court Is now located there Is excuse for It on tho theory that the county scat Is clsewhero In the county, nt least a part of the time. A pe tition was presented to tho city officials for the establishment of a superior court In Davenport nnd a ote wsb ordered thereon. The lnw provides that Judges of such courts must bo elected at the regular elections for Judicial officers, hence If tho court should bo established without elect ing a Judge It would he two years before a Judge could be elected. It was then de cided thnt the voters must also vote for a Judge of tho superior court. George E Hubbcll, a popular lawyer, was nominated by a bar convention and placed on all the tickets nnd was accordingly elected su perior Judge for Davenport. But at the same election the voters voted against establishment of a superior court. This leaves him elected to an office which does not exist. Whether he an secure his certificate of election and go on tho pay rolls of the state has yot to he settled. New C'ntliollr Church llerilenleil. A largo party of Catholics went on a special train to Granger, twenty miles northwest on the lino of the Milwaukee railroad, today to participate In the dedica tion of a handsomo new Catholic church. The church cost about $3,000 and Is one of tho best In a small community In this part of tho state. A mandolin club was taken along nnd dinner was served to the 'visitors in a hall, Kleelrle llnllrnnil Activity. Two new cross-country trolley line com panies havo been organized In Iowa the Inst week nnd the orgnnlzers say they will engage In building suburban lines next year. The Minnesota &-. Iowa Electric Rail way company has been Incorporated, with H, It. Wells as president and S. A. Langan as secretary, for tho purpose of building nn electric lino from Dccorah north to Preston and on to Chatfleld, Minn., and possibly on to St. Paul, The lino will go through a country now hard to reach by rail Tho Osknloosa &. Tama Electric Rail way company has been organized, with S. M. Clnrk as president nnd J. S. Blako aH secretary, with a capltnl of $100,000, for tho purpose of building an, electric railway from Buxton to Tama. This is regarded as a feasible proposition. Vote on Tns. Proposition. The residents of Nevada, Story county, will tomorrow voto tin the question of giv ing aid to tho Dcs Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern railroad. The question submitted is whether a 2i& per cent tax shall bo voted to the company on condition that a standard gauge rnllroad Is built from Iowa Falls to Des Mnlues through Nevada nnd a depot be erected In Nevada. One-half of the money Is to be paid when the road Is completed from Iowa Falls to Nevada and tho other half when It Is. completed to Des Moines. Tho voters of tho same town some time ngo voted n 2a per cent tax on sub stantially tho same conditions In aid of tho Des Moines, Nevada & Eldora Electric railway. Nevada will also mako a gift of tho right of way through the township to the Iowa Falls company. Stnte Meeting Tltla Week. A number of state meetings are to he held this week In Iowa. The meeting of tho Stato Dairy association is to be held In Dubuque commencing Wednesday. There will bo a butter exhibition and the program will Include papers by Prof. O. I,. McKay, Iowa State college; W. W. Grout of Ver mont, JameB A. Tawney of Minnesota, J. C. Rundell of Sioux City, W. D. Hoard of Fort Atkinson, Prof. W. J. Kennedy of the Iowa Stato college, Ames, and F. W Bouska, assistant dairy commissioner, Dcs Moines. The Iowa State Equal Suffrage society meets In Waterloo on Tuesday. On tho program are Evelyn Bolden, stato prcsl dent, Sioux City; Mm. Judge Iadd, Sheldon Mrs. E. C. Stockham, Mason City; Mrs. Mary C. Huffaker, Marshalltown; Mrs. Llddle F. Rtchards, Waterloo, Mrs, Colonel Springer, Anamnsa, and Mrs. Ade lalde Ballard. Hull. A meeting of tho Northeastern Iowa Editorial association will be hold In Waterloo this week. The meet Ing of the Yeoman, a fraternal Insurance'' company. Is to be held In Dcs Moines this week. On Saturday there begins at Iowa City a conference of the Society of Ilellg. lous Education, to last one week. Agriculture anil Horticulture, The programs for tho State Horticultural society meeting and the department of ag rlculturo have been issued. They both meet the second week In December. On tho program for the horticultural meeting arc W. H. Barnes, secretary Knnsas Horticul tural society; W. A. Burnnp, Clear Lake: M J. Graham, Add; Prof, J. B, Weems, Ames; W. M, Bombcrger, Harlan; F. M. Powell, Olenwood; A. F. Collman, Corning; Silas Wilson, Atlantic; W. M. Beardshear, Iowa State collcgo; Prof. I,. H, Pammcl, Iowa Stnte college; A. E. Parsons, Creston; O. H. Harnhlll. Shenandoah; Ocorgo II, Van Houtcn, Bedford; Prof, H, E. Summers, Ames. The program for tho agricultural meeting Includes papers or addresses by L, S. Coffin, Fort Dodge; A. F. Collman, Corn Ing; W. M, Beardshear, Iowa State college; L. O. Clute, Oreeley; S. II, Packard, Mar shalltown; Johnson Brtgham, state librarian: J. B. Classen, Green Mountain; 8. J. Wood- ruff. Dow Cltv; W. M. McFadden. West Liberty. A meeting of the Society of County Fair Secretaries wll also be held at tho same time. L'nelnliuril Fortune. The peculiar case of a fortune seeking a claimant presents itself to Commandant Horton of the Iowa Soldiers' home. The man to whom the fortune b due Is Detrlch M. Miller, a veteran of Company M. Second United Statoi cavalry. Ha was sent to the soldiers' home from St. Mary's, Mills county In 1893 and remained in the home for five years, it was not known that he had any rolatlves and nobody knows whore he went to after taking his discbarge. There Is tho sum of $25,000 coming to hlra because of the death of a brother In Germany. Perry Painter's Broken I, eg. PERRY, la., Nov, 10. (Special,) Fred Bobbett, painter, has a broken leg, the re sult of belnc thrown from his wagon yes terday by a runaway hore MAY BE UNI0NMAN'S REVENGE Otto F.khrru, Willi Mint Into Croud Diirlnu ''rl-c'o Strike, l I lulilicil l'ntnll. SAN' FRA-Vl'lsm. N'nv. 10 niin M Ekberg, nonunion teamster, was murdered t nignt at Third ami Townsend streets an unknown man. Ekberg was struck the head with a ensnlne fnltv lun fi long and killed almost Instantly. The only liners iu me iiiiiiurr whs .Mrs. ,ima tiller. She docs not think she would bo ble to Identify the murderer During the tccctit strike In this city Zkberg and another nonunion teamster icre attacked hv twenty or mnrr union toamsters. In defending themselves Ekberg nntl his friend tint Into the irnu.,1 Ing one of the union men slightly, it Is ougni tnis occurrence supplied the mo te for the murder. CONFESSES KANSAS ROBBERY Inlfn t'nllnlinn, .lulled at Si, I, mils, nj He Helped llltur Tnron Snfe. ST. LOUIS. N'ov. 10. John Callahan, who was arrested in the Union Iron foundry after attempting to hold up the night watchman, Michael Henneberger, hns con fessed to Chief of Detectives Desmond that he was one of the three men who robbed a bank at Turon, Reno county. Kan., In October. 1 SOT. After the safe was blown open with nltro-glyccrlne the money was llvlded equally nmong the trio. Then they rodo twenty miles on a Missouri Pacific handcar to make their escape. Callahan, who anys his home Is In Cleve land, declares thut since the robbery he has not seen his comrades. The authorities of Reno county. Kansas, have been notified of the arrest. SHIP'S GUN SPREADS DEATH Artilleryman' cglccl C'niise llentli of Olllcer nml Ms Men uu Brit ish Wnr Hunt, ATHENS, Nov. 10.-A terrible gun acci dent occurred Saturday on board the Brit ish battleship Royal Sovereign outside of the Astoko harbor. An artilleryman forgot to close the breech before the gun was fired. One officer nnd six artillerymen wcro killed outright, the bodies being terrlhly mutilated nnd the captain and thirteen sailors were seriously Injured. GOES TO IDENTIFY MADD0X Detective Mnrts for Hot Spring, Where Suppoacil I'nl of I.ong liniigh I Held. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10. J. II. Schlimneher. superintendent of the Plnkerton detective, agency of Chicago, will lcavo tomorrow for Hot Springs. Ark., to Identify the mnn giving tho name of H. C. Maddox, who Is under nrrest In that city and thought to bo an nccompllco of Harry Iongbnugh, the supposed train robber now held hero at the i-our courts. Senhnnrd Air I, hie lluilils. AUGUSTA, On,, Nov. lO.-Vlcc President James U, Jackson of tho Charleston, Au gusta & Chattanooga Rnllroad company nnd general ngeijt here of tho Seaboard Air line, hns Jus rcjurncd from New York Hnd Philadelphia njid' announces that ho has signed a contr'u'ct with John Blair McAfee, railroad conlmrtor 'o'r Philadelphia", for tho construction of a line between Charleston and AugUBtn, Work Ih to begin at once nnd tho contract requires completion In eighteen months. Work will begin whero tho Seaboard Air line crosses tho propositi line nt Olar, S. I'., nnd proceed toward both ends nt thp same time. Completion of this line will bring the seaboard to Au gusta nnd Charleston over Its own tracks. Mining' Engineers Dig In. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10. Tho American Institute of Mining Engineers will open Its regular sessions tomorrow. Tho members spent today seeing tho sights. VAILSBURG SEASON CLOSES Wheelmen Finish vrlth Pair of Fast Ei cuts Won Partly Ity Trickery. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. The. outdoor cv'le racing season In the east was hrmicht to a close at tho Vallsburg track, Newark, N. J., today. One of the best rnces of tho day was tho half-mile handicap, In which mHiiy or uie prominent professionals tooK part. Frank I.. Kramer, the national champion, won the race after a spirited iiman wun i-reeman ami miner, Kramer wn half a length before Freeman, who beat the veteran Butler about as far for uie piauc. In the ten-mile rnce for professionals there was considerable lockevlnir. Klnc nnd Butler tricked the other riders, an! ivrnmcr, seing no nnd no riiiuicc, quit early. King's handicap placed him within sixty yards of tho scratch men and by sprinting he managed to catch up with them. TIUh gave him nn advantage he managed to hold to the end nnd ho won by nenrly a lap. The finish between Krebs. Newklrk and Freeman was close. Results: Half-mile, professional, open: Frank L. Kramer, East Orange, won; Howard Freeman, Portland, second, Nat Butler. Boston, third. Time: 2:01 2-5. Ten miles, professional, handicap: Jonn King, Newaik 3V), won; Floyd Krebs, Newark (SCO), second; II. B. Freeman. Port land (100), third; Jed Newklrk, Chicago (200), fourth, Time; 27:35. RUHLIN sfoCK CLIMBS SOME Alliance la I'nlnt, However, nn Iteul Helling Hns .Vot Begun I'lnnl Pre pnrntlnn, SAN FRANCISi'O. Nov. 10. Both Jeffries aim minim nre ready lor tne gong to sound Friday night, They aro doing light work In tho gymnasium and on the road to keep jn condition. Delanev and Madden linvn hi, I n conferenco with Referee j lurry Corbctt over me ruif-H tnat win govern tne light, It has been nurpnl that the men In rlltwli shall break away nt tho order of tho referee and that they shall protect them selves In getting iiwnv. The referee, how ever. Will llltlonict the rules so thot thn contest will not develop Into n hugging ,1.,,, The light will be preceded by two four round preliminaries between local Mahiera It Is planned to bring the big men Into tho ring at 9:15 p. m. Tho work of prefmrlng the ring will begin tomorrow. Electric Ugh s of over 200.000-candlc-power will bo Installed over the ring for light for the moving pic ture cameras. It Is said that more than half the seats hae been sold. Many reser vations In blocks have been mHdo bv eustern parties, The betting Is light vet. Ruhlln seems to lie gaining some, He has some takers at 2 to I. Some ring followers predict that the odds on tho night of the right will be about 10 to f In favor of jennes, ITALY GETS OMAHAN'S HORSE John I), Crelghtou's l,eln II Will lie Taken Far to the .vnntli. . LEXINGTON, K . Nov. 10.-F. Dally nnd L. Umma of Dalngua, Italy, who hava been here buying trotters In race In Italy, have purchased of John D. frMghton's agent the 8-year-nld bay n.are lta D., 2:13V, by Georg Simmons, for I5.0CO. American .lorl.ej Suspended for 1,1 re. PARIS. Nov. 10 C. T. (Boots) ;Durnell, an American locKrv nun irainer. iihh ncen disqualified for life by the Jockey club, on the ground that he deliberately remained at the post at fit. I'lcuil October 2S, when he rode Londres In the Prix de Marly la Rol. Durnell protests thnt his remaining at the post va dm to a nilsunderstaiidlnc lie savs he hns ridden for years In the I nlted Slates, hut has never been summoned b -fore the stewards. Mr. Williams, president of the California Jockey club, stood sponor for him when he applied for the French license live months nco. Durnell denied that he has or lies had any relations with thti bookmakers. Sport In lliiinlMililt. HfMBOI.DT. Neb.. Nov. 10.-(Spc al ) -The Auburn High school team played foot ball yesterday afternoon with Humboldt The score was fi to 5 In favor of Humboldt Humboldt's sporting element turned out vesterdny to witness a wrestling match be. tween Ralph McKlnney mid Will II. Carh. locul athlctl" young farmers. The friends of each put up considerable coin and much Interest was manifested. In the contest McKlnney's superior strength and wclcht told the talc, as he lifted his opponent clear off the ground and then handled him about as he pleased. PITHY SAYI.M1M OF Alt.MOl II, Gems of Experience Culled from n SliM-csf ill Life, Pithy sayings were characteristic of the conversation and letters cf the late Philip D. Armour. Impressed with their value, his office associates recorded many of them and tho appended one are a few of a number published In Success, That magazine gives them as valuable suggestions to young men from a master In the art of business man agement. Gocd men are not cheap. Capital can do nothing without brains to direct It. An American boy counts one long before his time to vote. Give the young man a chance; this is the country for the young. We can't help the past, hut we can look out for the future. Hope Is pretty poor security to go to a bank to borrow money on. A "sit-down" method won't do a minute In this age of aggreaslvenees. There is nothing else on earth so annoy ing as procrastination In decisions. A man docs not necessarily have to be a lawyer to have good, hard sense. An Indiscreet man usually lives to see the folly of his ways, and If he doesn't his children do. A man should always be close to the situ ation, know what he Is doing and aot take anything for granted. There Is one element that Is worth Its weight in gold, and that is loyalty. It will cover a multitude of weaknesses. It Is an easy matter to handle ove con gested controversies, where the eplrlt of ths parties Is right and honest. Tho trouble with a great many men Is, they don't appreciate their predicament until they get Into the quicksand. When you are striving to do that which Is right be courteous and nice In every way, but don't get "turned down." The man who wants to marry happily should pick out a good mother and marry one of her daughters; any one will do. Do you suppose that with an engine like this I could afford to put anything Into the boiler that would make tho machinery run wild? It Is nil right, in some cases, to bank on a man's pedigree, but In most men thera Is something n great deal deeper than this matter of genealogy. I will always risk a man If he Is In the dark and knows it, but I haven't much use fcr a man who Is groping around ih the dark and doesn't know It, PLAYING IN THE SAXDPILE. An Interesting Phase of Child Train- Ing In Germnny. Tn the German cities, relates Harper's Bazar, It is most refreshing to find scat tered through each park' many good-sized heds of clean sand. These beds are con fined by Awooden border to prevent the sand being, scattered or washed away by rains. .No matter how small the park or In what quarter of the city It Is situated, ono Is sure to find nt least four or Ave of these small spots of delight for the children, and from early morn until some times far Into the twilight you will never find one of there little enclosures entirely deserted. It Is here the llttlp toddlers' legs carry them ns soon as they reach the park, and the younger ones, who are In the carriages, stretch otit thplr Hrnift nntl )iy eloquent looks plead to be taken to the beloved sand heap. Once there they nsk favors from no one. but fall to work with a good will, using hnnds. shovel, spoon or scoop, encn woraing out wun nrnin nun hands his own little Ideas to his own entertainment and satisfaction and taking the keenest pleasure In so doing. Occa sionally the nurse cannot resist tnklnc a hand In the fun: ns long ns she confines her entertainment to herself everything runs smootniy, nut any interference or suggestion to the little workers Is usually met with resentment. Mechanical or other tovs In the hands of older persons Intended or displayed for the amusement of children nre simply nothing as compared with the pleasure derived from theso sand heaps. They, without doubt, not only provide nmusement, but nt the same time serve to educnte the Infant mind. An hour spent In wntcniug tne cnnaren can oe mane a most profitable ono In atudylng the mind, tem perament, nature and resources of these little men and women. GENEn.1. CHAFFEE EXCISE!) HIM. A Wagonmaster Who Cnnld lie Per- naded to Rend. 'Bill" Hall, who Is now a waironmnster on duty at pasay cavalry barracks, relates the Manila American, Is the hero of an amusing little story In which General Chaffee, the new military governor of tho t-niiippine isinnas, ngures. "Bill" Hall formerly campaigned with General Chnffen In New Mexico nnd other points In the west. If seems thnt during the recent China campaign "Bill" was stationed at Tnku. While there he was called before General Chaffee and asked If he could handle tw.ooo rounds of ammu nition. "Bill" Is a man who believed In obeying orders. He thought the matter over and finally decided that he could hnndlo the ammunition. He made an an swer to this effect and was told to take tho ammunition nnd follow the Fourteenth Infantry. "Bill" did as ho was told. He followed the Fourteenth Infantry until under tho walls of Pokln, nnd while here was called before the colonel of tho Four teenth, who ordered him to follow his men anil pick up their spades as they dropped them In the r.dvnnce. "I can't do It." Bill responded, "here are my orders, read them," "What, you can't do It' I'll report you lo Oenernl Chaffee In the morning," tho colonel Indignantly responded. "Very well, sir." with h salute. Tho next morning Colonel J)nggett ap proached the general and reported the oc currence, stating thnt he had ordered Wngonrnaster Hall to pick up his xpades ns his men dropped them, and that Wagon master Hall had refused. "H'm, pick up your spades'" the general remarked. "Why, that man wouldn't pl-k up my saber If I shoulu drop It!" HICHEST OF OAKVEU PIPES, Elnhnrntely Ornniiicntril Meersehnuiii Taking on Color, Probably the most elaborate meerschaum pipe In this country, says the Now York Post, Ih now In process of coloring by a Tew York merchant, who bought It from a local manufacturer recently for H.S'n, Tho pipe Is known as a "character" pipe to the trade and Is a wonderfully carved re. production of the painting, "St. John at Ills Bath." It represents six maidens grouped around a fountain and either St. John Is concealed behind the fountain or in It. he Is not in sight, nt any rate, The ngures are chiseled from a solid piece of meerschaum, which was Imported from Turkey. Trie lanor expenaen upon it ex tended over a period of two years and the nner mouthpiece alone rost MM. Among retail dealers It Is said that the demand for meerschaum pipes and holders has greatly decreased In the last few years, Trench brier has supplanted It In popu larity. Manufacturers declare, however, that they have all they can do to fill their orders and that the quality and the work manship of the goods turned out by them is to per cent better than formerly. They account for the apparent falling off In thn demand to the Increased, care a man takes of a good meerschaum. ' People here are oelng educated," said one manufacturer. "They understand that a good pipe cannot bo Ill-treated and they are learning to tike protier core of them, (Jnn pipe nowadays will last a man three time the time the ame uloe would a. tew jears ao, ' Lot tho GOLD OUST There are more cloth em rubbed out by using soap than are worn out. GOLD DUST washes clothos better and is much' less cxpensivo than 6oap. It does not Injure the most delicate fabric and requires only half tho labor that soap does It will clean pots, pans, dishes, floors, furnituro anything about tho house' Send for our FREE booklet. "Golden Rules lor Homework." THE N. K. FA1RBANK COMPANY. Chicago, St. Louis. New York. Botnn. lea & Perrins The Original Worcestershire JflUCC BKWARE OF IMITATIONS. ThU t IMhif p ti rn ery bottU. butlers, diets and Looks pronounce it the best Sauce; piquant nnd tcea appetizing, it enriches nil S5.00 A MONTH SPECIALIST In All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaha, VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE cured, Method new, without cmlnc x Ion mm 7 ottims. CV DU 1 1 ICt cured for life ana ttie poison OT n I UIO thoroughly cleansed from the system. Soon every sign and symptom illsappears completely and forever. No "BREAKING OUT" ot the disease on the skin or face. Treatment contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicine. WEAK MEN from Excesses or victims to Ninvocn debility or Exhaustion, WASTIMO WIAKKE8S With EAIILY DtCAT In Youno and Midolk Aosd, lack of Tim, vigor and strength, with organs Impaired and weak. STRICTURE cured vrlth a new Home Treatment.' No pain, no detention from busi ness. Kidney and llsdde' Troubles. CHARGES w 3W CMWltitTw f rte. Treatment by Mall. Call en on or address 1 19 So. 14th St, Dr. Searles Searles. Omaha. Neb. NO CURR. NO PAY, Mi:N'.4t6ptnklnamrdIrln. H yon h(iT nnnl, wfulc or (ran, lot pnr or frtknilrtfr tli Mini, our Vm-uum Orffrtn iVrHojwr ifulnicytiii, No i diutr. Billet in tnd Vartcerl P' nisnrntly rni-d !n I to 4 vpfku 73 000 In lift rot on failure not ' nnt return-!, effect Immediate no C. O. I. frniid ril for frf partldi- i Itrs . t f nt nenled In iitaln rntrlopf, 10CAL APPLIANCE CO, ISO Thoro BIk.. InfliiMDtlli. Ind. POPULAR OXCIIRSIONS TO CALIFORNIA and OREGON VIA THE UNION PACIFIC leave Omaha every Wednesday ami Frl- uny ai i:.a p, in. in ruiiman UMinary (Tourist) SleoplnK Cart. The curs are lighted with the famous I'lntsch Light, are well ventilated, have separate lavatories for Indies and e?ntlcmcn nnd all earn nrn carpeted and upholstered. The conductors are all men of experi ence In excursion travel and heo that the comfort of nil patrons Is carefully at tended to. For full Information call nt Pity Ticket Office, 1321 Faruam St.. telephone 31. Synonyms and WT ONE m dose op m f I PRICKLY II ASH II I l BITTERS l m Furlfies the bowel, creates Wt Bwy appetite and helps the Vi(W SLUGGISH DRAIN. fZ GOOD CANDY. I ward's. JOHH G. WOODWARD & CO., "The Candy Men." Council Bluffs, la. Apple Orchard For Sale 153 ACRES, Apple trees im all in ,'Ood physical roiHlition 0 years old and in full hairing. Ono-half miles from (Henwood, Iowa. Vricv. low Small payment down, halance long time. H. W. BINDER & CO.. 5 Peorl twin tlo ytwn work I" dishes. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AtnU,K. V, DR. McCREW (Age 52) SPECIALIST Diseases sua Ultardera o( Bleu Ouly. 21 rears experience, 15 ynr la O in aim. VAQIPnPEI C cured In less than 10 Uas, VMniUUuCLL witnoui cutting. VV0UIIK' ad all Ulood Diaeiaeji cured OlrnlLIO !or Hit. All breaking out and signs ut uio dlsase disappear at one. fllJCD On (inn cases cured of nervoui UVCn ZUUUU debility, loss of vitality "tn a uh umiutural weaknesses of uiuti. Stricture. Uluet, Kidney anu Bladder Dis cuses. Hydrocele cured permanently. Cures Cluiirnnleed. Consultation Pres. CHARGES LOW Treatment by mall. P. O. Box 7S6. Offlet evr 2lb South 14th street, botweun Farnaa and Douglas Sis., OMAHA, NED. Looking for a Better House You can probahly find one to ?.ult you If you look through the "Houses For Rent" rolumn on the want ad page. If you don't find the one you want, a 25-cont ad will bring a bushel basket full nt replies. Aiiiiiu vnrivra si it 'UUttANT inCttltH . . HOY, II JiXTKA 1 Mittrnthnl Tiros, $10,(0o,Oil Production DANGERS OF PARIS HlggCHt .Melodriimntlo Production ever pre sented In America, A piny for women nnd children. Two Car Loads of Scenery I-i i on .Ainirrnisis uen, A Tho Hnll of Deuth. 1 Tho Pitrls Imposition Buildings, 1 i:,.uu Vt'.rl. I ) I j I J The ThrlllliiK hiriiKKlc Mld-AIr TU i- M on tin Telegraph Wire. runs ny .mooiiiikiii. Tim play Unit has nvido nil Knglnnd, Franro and America Talk. PKICKH 3.1c. flc, 75i bbbbbbbbbbbbbbW WOODWARD'S ! WotulwurJ'H means Good (.;,d (-ulv mu:ins w . St., Council Bluffs, la i