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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1904)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1904. OLD COAL RATES IN EFFECT Northwestern Does Not Uhaige Tariff, at Wai Oeoerallj Announced. """"" ONE DOLLAR AND ONE CENT STILL A TON r,ealer Thlaks Solatloa tf rroblrm Mar 1t n Wnkrl Oat ( lh Xorthweatraa ladepadent Pasltlaa. .. Some days fto the Northwestern Issue! a new tariff sheet restoring co.tl rates to the same hauls un other roud,' II 06 a ton for steam coat. I'resure of the most ttren uoui character wa brought to tear en the Northwestern , to take- this action, ijractlc allyevery road bringing; coal Into Omaha urglgg tha advance, while trre conaumer urged tha maintenance of tha reduced rates! In thia they were encouraged by the efforts of the Commercial club. It waa hoped that, through tha maintenance of this rate by the Northwestern, the Bur lington, Wabash and Missouri Pacific would be compelled to restore the rates existing before the commencement of the agitation some months ago. It now develops that the Northwestern never circulated the rate sheets and that Instead of the' advance taking effect tha old rate of $1.01 a ton Is still in fores. "It is to bo hoped," said a Sixteenth street coal dealer, "that the Northwestern will stick to its existing rate and will not make any more flops. While it looks now as if there waa little hope of bring ing "the other roads Into line, tha fact that" tha Northwestern holds to the $1.01 rate may yet work out the problem." v !Vo Cnnarder Sank. Anders P. Muren, traveling passenger agent for the Cunurd steamship line, Is In the city. Mr. Maren is spending a share of his trip to the west in denying the stories recently sent out that one of the C'uhardrrs had sunk off the Spanish coast. Ha said the company had never lost a Ufa through ah accident of this kind and that at the time' the story came out a few days ago, the Slavonla was in mldocean, the Saxonla was at Queenstown and tha L'ltonla was near New Tork. Mr. Maren Is enthusiastic over the new steamer which is being ' built for' the Cunard line. This wilt be the largest and fastest ship 'of Its kind afloat and is ex pected to make the trip across the water ln"four and one-half days. The distance to Liverpool is 3,030 miles and the Speed will be almost equal to a passenger train. The ship will consume 1,000 tons of coal dally. It la 800 feet long, 88 feet wide and of 40,000 tons burden.' ' It will have a tur bine engine With quadruple screws, Capable of developing twenty-flvo knots an hour. Western Passenger Association. An official call has been issued for the meeting of the Western Passenger associa tion which is to be held at Chicago be ginning November 8. A number of ques tions will be brought before the meeting. One of the most Important matters is the subject of extending the jurisdiction of the association to southern passenger bureaus. The question of half rates for teachers and pup.ls of Indian schools, also Is to be brought up for action of . some kind. At present the rate is made only in this ter ritory, but, the question of extending tha rate to other territories Is to be acted upon. The privilege, It is said, has been abused lit the past and persons have ridden on half rate tickets who were not entitled to the prlvitpfe. For this reason there is opposition to enlarging1 the field. Another 'Complicated question is that of the application of ahort line rates be tween Cleveland and Omaha by way of St. Louis and Kansas City. ' JWo,rm rate, sheets will be recommended 3' final action will be taken on the mat ter of the rates for the Epworth league convention and the national encampment of, he -Grand Army of the Republic, both of which will te held at Denver the com ing year. r Colorado Midland Opens Here. Xnother commercial railroad has been es tablished in the city and enters the local field of competition. The Colorado Mid land is the new comer and the office will be in charge of Fred L. Feaklns of Colorado Springs. Mr. Feaklns holds the office, of traveling freight and r sorter agent for th company and he wil .nilnue to devote a share of his attention to the Colorado business. . . His office will be located in room 803 ot the First National Bank build ing. Swedes Arranse a Meeting;. Fifty-two representatives of various Swedish organisations met in district court BABY'S ECZEMA Top of Head Covered wltli Scales WM Peelei off TaHai Hair with Hem, CUBED BHUTICURA Kqw Sit Yean Olfl with Tiick . Hair, ani Clean Scalp. ; Cure Fennt . "My baby waa about tlx weeks old Then th top of her head became cov eted with thick scales, which would peel and com off; taking the hair with M. Jt wocld soon form again and be as bad as before. X tried several things and then went to tha doctor. Ha aald it was Eczema, and prescribed an oint ment, which did not do any good. friend spoks of Cntleara Soap. I tried it and read oa tha wrapper a boat Cutl cqra Ointment as a remedy for Eczema. I bought a box and washed her head la warm Water and Cutlcura Soap and : gently combed the scale off. They did not come back and her. hair grew out floe and thick. 8ho la now a year and a half old and baa no trace of Ecr-ma," MR8. C. W. BUBOES. Iranlstan Ats Bridgeport, Coco.. Feb. 81, 1888. Mrs. Bargee writes Feb. 88, 1808 1 My baby, who had Eciema very badly oa bar head, as I told yon before, after using the Cutlcura Remedies waa cored. She la now six year old and baa thick hair and a clean scalp." Instant relief and refreshing sleep for akln-tortnred b shies and rest for tired, worried mothers In warm baths with Cutlcura 8oap, and gentle anoint ings with Cntleara Ointment, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cares, to be followed la severe cases by mild doses of Cntleara Renolreot. This ta tha purest, sweetest, most speedy, per manent and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and aoalp humours, with loss of hair, of Infants and children, as well as adults, and la sore to succeed when all other remedies sad tbs best physicians fail. H.I,,.,!, p. tv Dtp.. V-e. V rkrw " PW f"V C rr. Sal tnili i as sms a -TU TbraM a luaBMlhu. """ room No. In the Bee building- last nlfht and made arrangements for a big repub lican rally at Crelghton hall Frldny night. The speakers who will address the voters in both Swedish and English, will be an nounced later. AH republican candidates will be invited to attend. Prominent Swedes say that more straight republican votes will be cast thl year than ' ever before. The rally Friday night is to put the fin Ishlng touches on a great deal of quiet but effective work done during the cam paign. The Swedes are particularly seal ous for the candidacy of John I Kennedy for congreKs. BIBLE HUNDRED YEARS OLD Old Book of Historic Aceoaat Vsed at Pnneral of George McKensle, Octogenarian. George McKenxie, sr., who died Saturday morning at his late residence, 4SM North Twenty-fourth street, has been burled at Forest Lawn cemetery. Mr. McKensie was t years of age and lived thirty years in Omaha. Rev. C. W. Savldge conducted the funeral service, taking as his text Job v:I8, which he read from a Plble owned by the McKenzIe family for a century. Tha book wus the property of Mr. McKrnsie's father, who carried it while a soldier in the army of Sir John Moore. The elder McKenxie carried the Bible with him during the re treat of Moore to Caruna. Spain, in 1803, and was one of the burial party when Sir Moore was commuted to tne earxn. . Mr. McKenzIe is survived by one son and one daughter, ono adopted daughter, fif teen grandchildren, thirty-three great grandchildren and one great-great-grand- daughter, the latter being two years of age. TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Amount Former t'nlon Paclfle Em ploye Asks as Damages from the Company. Alex J. Wold has brought suit It the United States circuit court- against the Union Pacific railroad and certain of its employee for damages in the sum of $20,000 for injuries sustained on the Union Paciflo bridge July 6, through the alleged careless ness and neglect of the railroad company and its employes. .Wold wss' an employe of the company and had been sent out on the bridge to make- repairs to some of the switch signal wires that had got out of, working order. While thus working a belated freight train came along and he was struck by the engine, thrown from the bridge, falling to the ground, a dis tance of twenty-three feet. His skull was fractured by tbe fall. He suffered. In ad dition thereto, a broken shoulder and other personal injuries that have made him a permanent cripple. The case Is transferred from the district court, JOBS UNDER CIVIL SERVICE Positions Open to Those Who Can Pass' ' Examinations of Uncle Bam. ' Tho United States Civil Service commis sion announces examinations to be held to secure, eligible from which to make certifications to fill . existing vacancies, as follows: . November 30 For the position of scienti fic assistant (male) in the bureau of fisher ies, at $720 per annum. Age limit, 20 years or over. November 29-30 For the position of civil engineer (male) and superintendent of con struction in the quartermaster's depart ment at large. Salary, l,S0O per annum. Age limit, 20 years , or oyer..)". . ppcemher 7-S For the position,,, of con structing, engineer, .(main;) ;ln,. tbe, United States Powder depot,; Dover, N. J., at $200 per month, and other similar vacancies as they may occur in the ordnance department at large. Age limit, 20 years or over. ONLY ONE OF MANY FAKES Daniel. J. Hurley Denies Being Dead, Despite Report of the Official Fakery. Despite the fake story printed on the front page of a certain morning newspaper Tuesday morning chronlclng (he death of Daniel J. Hurley of 2223 North Twenty-third street, Mr. Hurley' insists he Is not dead, but very much alive and never felt bet ter in his life. The fake printed by the official fakery caused sorrow among those few friends of Mr. Hurley's who chanced to read it and by word of mouth, the news was quickly spread to the hosts of other friends and directly Mr. Hurley was overwhelmed with heartfelt sympathy and condolences upon bis sudden and unexpected demise, . . BUILDING RECORDS BIGGER Construction . In.. Omaha,. Continues Heavier Than Last Year, Though It Was Larger Then. . , . . i' ' The local building record for' the year continues to beat that of 1603, although the construction in the latter part of last year was exceptionally heavy. For Octo ber, closing Monday, the value of buildings authorised amounted to 1128,920, as against $125,166 for October, 1903, the number of permits being: sixty-seven arid sixty-eight, respectively. For the present year to date, ten months, 'the number of permits issued Is 708 and the estimated value of construc tion $1,918,560. .'' The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business Boosters. . , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.' Colonel Ed Blgnell of Lincoln Is a guest at tho Paxton. - State Oil Inspector Ed A. Church of Lin coln is in the city, stopping at the Paxton. J. W. Beramk, William Wallace, W. H. Barr of Kapkl City, W. M. 8arUng of Pac tola, Charles Gain of Hill City and H. C. Carrlm of Columbus are at the Henshaw. Sergeant of Police John H. Olbbona has returned to Omaha after ' several months absence on account of his health. Tha sergeant expects to be on duty . again iu about a week. . , A. Q. Smart of Wayne, R. B. Archibald of MoCook. A. B. Plrle of Wymore. W. 8. Harding of Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Shumway of Wakeneld. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wilder of Denver and II. L. Webster of Tekatuah are at the Millard. Colonel John A. Ehrhardt of Stanton Is in the city, a guest at the Murray. Colonel Khrhardt has but recently returned from the Paclflo coast, where he accompanied the Nebraska delegation to see that the battleship Nebraska was properly launched, J. O. Graham of Portland, Ore., F. W. Woods of Spencer, W. F. Porter of Kear ney, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alden of Hyannls, Oeorge A. Allen of Clay Canter, M. Ahruns of Sidney, C. V. Meeks of Sundance and Samuel Long of South Bend are at the Murray. James Smith of St. Paul, W. C. Elder of North Platte. W, F. Cody of Cody. Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Stanley of Liverpool, Fnglarul: Caplaln W. K. CarfleU of Cardiff. Wales; Oeorge lienson, Nel.la Uensun of Deadwood and H. W. Hyde of Casper. Wyo., are at the Merchants. C. H. Wsntland and W. Deans of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kessler of Suit Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Oushon of Fori Brldger, Wyo., W. T. Neal of Nebraska City, J. B. Smith of Beatrice. S. J. Alex a.ndr of Lincoln. James A. Cline of Min- den and W. F. Dourue of . York are at (he Her Grand. T ir MrF"rlnd of Hueneme. Cal.: D. F. McFarUnd of Holyoke, Cal., A. I. Fonda of Denver. V. O. English of McOook, H. 8. Vincent of Deadwood, C. J. Saberhagen of Sheridan, H. W. Rom or Booaane Mrs. Rufus H. Smith of Seattle. J. C. Burdell of Deadwood, F. Harris of .Chadron and M. H lUrinoy of Cheyenne are at the Pax-to TI1URSI0N COMES FROM EAST Former Hebruk Senator Bring Hewi of Btpnblican Promise. Everywhere. ehwnasnssaanwi s ROOSEVELT STRONGER EVERY DAY Hill Wf4hta Down Parker aad DstIs Does Tint Ilel film Bis Repub lican Meeting at Boyd Theater, John M. Thurston, ex-United States sen ator from Nebraska, arrived in Omaha yesterday from the east and waa cor dially greeted by old friends and neigh bors. Senator Thurston, who will speak this evening at the Boyd theater, la being entertained at the Omaha club. He has been campaigning In New York and other states and la highly pleased With the political situation. "The outlook through the entire country Is very promising." said Mr. Thurston. The only thing I fear is that republicans are too confident. I would like to say something that would scsre the republicans into going to the polls to vote. 1 "I am sanguine we are going to carry the eastern states that haa been classed as doubtful." "What do you call the doubtful states?" "Well, New York, Connecticut, New Jer sey, West Virginia and Indiana. I think New York will go republican by from 16,000 to 20,000 majority." "What do you think of West Virginia?" "I think we are going to carry tbe state by from 12,000 to 15,000 anyway." "What do you think of the state ticket in New York I" Closer Than Rational Ticket. "I think the vote Will be closer than the national ticket, but 1 believe the situation Is very promising. The democrats are not so sure as they were. The betting started favorable to the democratic candidate for governor, but it is changing and they are now offering odds of 10 to 8 In favor of the republican candidate. The men who make these bets are pretty shrewd and they watch the conditions. I made two speeches in New York City and filled about thirty engagements in the Interior cities of the state. The republican counties are stronger than ever and the republcans have been gaining ground in the democratic counties. When you get among the people you can't hear of a case where a republican Is going to vote against Roosevelt." "Does there appear to be much en thusiasm in the east!" "There is very little enthusiasm on either side this year. There Is no red fire, but I have never seen better meetings. The young voters I find are for Roosevelt and they are . attracted to him by the same qualities that the democrats charge as making him a dangerous man." "Do you think the fact that Parker Is a Hill man, has, lost him votes. ' "I think that is one of the factors that have lost votes for Parker." Davis Not Btronv Candidate. "Do you think Davis will affect the vote in West Virginia?" ''From what I hear the people say I don't believe the fact that they have a vice presidential candidate cuts very much figure. The people there say that Davis will not bring Parker 1,000 votes and that he will affect the vote very little outside of his immediate neighborhood." "How do you And the situation In In diana?" "I was In Indiana only three or four days, but republicans regard the state as safe. Republicans are standing by Roosevelt, and the party leaders there say there Is absolutely no cause for appre hension.. Some, of them are predicting a very large majority.".,. . ,. . , : "What sort of issues are, the democrats making in the east?" "Well, they are making- a strong issue of the tariff question. ' Roosevelt's personality Is also a subject for criticism. They are still holding up Imperialism, but it doesn't seem to cut much figure. If the democrats could vote at any other time on the ques tion of keeping the islands, two-thirds of them would vote favorably." "How does the east look upon the west?" "Our managers look upon everything west as republican with the exception of Nevada, Montana and Colorado. They have strong hopes of Montana and Colorado." Senator Thurston will leave for Butte and Helena Immediately after the meeting thia evening. His appointments will take him up to Saturday night and he is not positive what arrangements then will be made, but he says it is not Improb able that he will speak at Lincoln on Mon day night Reception by Fontanelles. The Fontanelle club has announced that it will give an open reception in honor of ex-Senator John M. Thurston In Its club rooms after the meeting at the Boyd this evening. John Lee Webster will be chairman of the affair, which Is In charge of a general committee composed of J. H. Van Dusen, Cadet Taylor, M. Morris McKay, Nelson C. Pratt and E. A. Bonson. Senator Millard has been named as chair man of the committee on reception. UNIQUE FEATURES IN HOUSE Some Novel Points of Architecture to Be Executed in Arthur Braadela' ' Residence. The workmen on the house of Arthur Brandels, at Thirty-eighth . street and Dewey avenue, have brought the walls up to the top of the first story. They will have the house enclosed by cold weather and will be able to do soma Inside work this winter. Mr. Brandels, hwever, does not expect to move in before next Ootober. John Latenser is superintending; the con struction and A. Rosenberry has charge of it The house has some novel features. It ANVdNOO SW 1H1 0NV 'caaivarj my U0 W"WiJi6ufl)i Havana SC va,IVL. novas-WAt w sxllkvw lovasm su33 SI aoJ (dOOTJ ON 3Hl) aiiNVW HovasiaM , 3NIQII39 tiOX U8UJAA otjuvui uotmiuii uqjoi M ijtfhrii i n Is of mottled brick, with stone trimmings and bits of half timber and plaster work. It is In the English style of the seventeenth century. The roofing will be of burnt clay tiles. There Is to be no covered porch at the front, but a terrace. - A large sun room covered with glass is being built In. and under this a workshop for Mr. Brandels' 'son. The residence will cover a space of sixty-five feet In front by fifty. Ave feet deep. CASE INTERESTS JEWELERS nnn-au - Salt Between Owner of Wateh and Repairer Who Hoaored Check In Other's Haads. A peculiar case in which the matter of Identification was the bone of contention haa just been decided by Justice of . the Peace Foster. The suit was filed by Randolph Workhoff, colored, against T. L. Combs A Co., jewel ers, 1520 Douglas street. Tha allegation was the plaintiff left a watch with the defend ant for repairs, receiving the usual check. Workhoff lost the check, which was pre sented by a white woman, who was a stranger to the defendant, but who pre sented the right check and even picked out the watch from a lot hanging on a rack. The watch was delivered to the white woman, whose name la. not yet known to the parties In the suit. Four days after ward Workhoff called for Ms watch and waa told it had been delivered. He then started suit for $40 and was given judgment by Justice Foster for $26 on the ground the defendant did not exercise sufficient care in the deliverance of the timepiece; The case has been appealed to the dis trict court and its outcome is being watched with Interest by all local Jewelers, as it in volves a point of much exjrtcern to them. BUSY MONTH FOR POLICE Klne Hnndred and Twenty Arrests for Various Canses Made During October. October proved to be one of the most ag gressive months the Omaha polio depart ment has experienced for a long time. Not withstanding the inadequacy of the patrol men and detectives from a numerical stand point, a larger percentage of criminals In proportion to crime committed have been apprehended during the last month than any previous month, according to the records, , The following Is an abstract of the police records for October: Total number of arrests, 920. Thlrty.-three were bound from the police to the district court as follows: Robbery, twelve; forgery, three; grand larceny, three; larceny from person, three; breaking and entering, four; larceny of property, one; burglary, three; incorrigibility, four. Six fugitives from Justice were apprehended and turned over to authorities of other cities;, twenty-five were measured and photographed under the Bertlllon system and ninety-five In all were sent to the county jail. Announcements of the Theaters. That Miss Bva Tanguuy's engagement in "The Sambo Girl" at the Boyd theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday even ings and a Saturday matinee, Is being con strued as an event of Importance Is evi denced In a particularly heavy advance sale, which has been progressing at the box office for the past few dys. Miss Tanguay comes to Omaha heralded as n comedienne whose methods and manner Isms are absolutely unique. In fact, she is said to differ in her stage deportment from any feminine farceur, jhe Arnerlcan stage has recently deyeVobie'flM"'fbe Sambo. Girl" Is, according 'to ail report, a bright, snappy, up-to-the-minute performance, and If this is so, Miss Tanguay's, welcome Is as sured. Not the least pleasing feature of "The Sambo Girl" Is the number of catchy and "whlstleable" song - punctuations that intersperse the score of this new musical piece. U i 1 ' The bill on at the Orpheum this week Is drawing and. pleasing the usual large crowds One feature in particular that is of the sort to make people talk is "Our Boys in Blue," a' spectacle In which eighteen young soldiers give some exhibi tions of drilling that are decidedly clever and excite as well as please. The gold braid and brass buttons are said to have a charm for women and judging from re ports of the attendance of the young ladles this is true. A matinee will be given Thursday. Notes from Army Headquarters. A general court martial has been ordored to convene at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo.. November 8. Detail for the court Major xv M. Blatcnrora, captains V. U Wells, H T Xnnw tMHt T 1 .... . .,.... f I . tf I M ! l.J 1 link UlrulCIIBlIlH .1IILUIU Game, E. R. Wilson: Second Lieutenants L. B. Dannemlller, K. M. Lyon, O. L. Brunxell of the Eleventh United States Infantry; wllllam Bryden, Artillery corps, and First Lieutenant G. L. Johnson, Eleventh infantry, Judge advocate. Ten days leave ot absence has been granted. Second Lieutenant Oscar Foley, t . U T V . ,.1 Cl.t.. .(. 'n l.i. 17V, .- .... ,1 B. D. and to First Lieutenant Wiliam L! Luhn, squadron adjutant Eleventh United States cavalry, xori miey, tor one montn. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licences were is sued up to noon, November 1: Nelson B. Van Metre, Omaha 31 Blanche E. Alden Omaha 21 ifarry G. Mclntyre, Mullen, Neb 21 Margaret A. Stephenson, Omaha 87 Charles C. Kahre, Omaha 25 Mowena G. Whlttemore, Omaha...., 20 Anthony Gunla, Omaha..'.'...'.'...., 22 Hedwig Krystynlak, Omaha 18 James Mack, Omaha !7 (tephanle Hug, Omaha SO rtlacr v.. Jnhanaen. Omaha 2fi Bofisle Shonsby, Omaha, 26 James W. Shawler,- Council Bluffs 31 Vivian A, M. Pratt, Cedar Rapids 29 18 K. Wedding Rings, Edholm, Jeweler. Mortality statistics. The following births snd deaths have been reported to the Board of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Tuesday! Births R. Hammel, .1702 Dorcas, girl; Abraham Blumenthal, 8216 Leavenworth, boy: Peler Kumn, 1104 South Seventh, boy; Clyde Jolly, 1616 Howard, girl; Charles Saretts, MO South Fortieth, girl; A. M. Oleson, Forty-sixth and Pacific, boy; Charles Daniels, Forty-sixth and Chicago, girl. Deaths Fred Edward Wilson, jr., 290 Blondo, 4: Cash Edmunds. Florence, IM; Elisabeth Btuhldreler. Twelfth and Kavan, 77; Fred R. Stone, 2740 South Tenth, 47J John W; Bacon, 1014 Davenport, 40; George W. Kensle, 4804 North Twenty-fourth, w; John Smith, Fortieth and Poppleton ave nue, 48. 80 per cent discount rsuioval sale Hawkes' cut glass. Edholm, Jeweler. LOCAL BREVITIES. George Masters of Exeter has been given his voluntary discharge in bankruptcy by Judge Munger in the United States district court. William A. Johnson asks for a separa tion from Nellie Johnson. They were mar ried during September, 1897, In Fremont, and Mr. Johnson says Mrs. Johnson de serted him during 1!)01. James Wilson has been found guilty of highway robbery. The jury was out only seven minute and brought In the verdict that he had robbed Frank Gilchrist August 27 at Twelfth and Cass streets of $40. Homer Estell, by his next friend, William J. Cued, has brought suit sgalnst the Swift packing company for $170 damages. Estell was an employe of the company working in the fertiliser department. October S lie suffered tha frerture ot his left thigh through the fall of a pile of tankage, which he was helping to remove. He claims the compauy s foreman negligently caused the Pile to be undermined so that It fell. raiiidui Those Mens Suits and Overcoats at $t0.00; Arc in every particular $13.50 aid $15.00 valuesAnd by this statement we mean that they will favorably compare with the best garments to be found most anywhere at these prices,' The materials are the latest fall woolens the linings andv trim1 mings are the-Iong-lived kind, the tailorings splendid, and as to fit. well, it's impossible to get better, for they're cut oh the same lines as our very best garments, ...,.JS..l.l-JWisSSLaiUa-LSJl.L-IU. II 1.UJM111UI1LL-JLIIJIUL..IM1L1.I1JJH' UIH 1. J J Jl J UH.'JI. 'Halliday's Rheumatism Cure Cures when others fail CODY H0ME FR0M ENGLAND Buffalo Bill Returns from Old Coun try, Where His' Show le Wintering. Colonel W. F. Cody arrived in the city yesterday from England, and left for the west last night. "I was never in finer health than I am now," said "Buffalo Bill." "We have had u magnificent season wUJi our show Never had a better one. The show closed a week ago at Henley, Eng., and It will winter In England. About April 1 we will go to France, showKig all through that country. I left England a week ago last Saturday, arriving at New Tork Saturday. Captain W. R. Corfleld of Cardiff, Wales, a promi nent ship owner of Great Britain,' and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stanley of Liverpool ac companied me over and will' vllt with us for a while at Cody, Wyo. Two of Captain Corfleld's sons are now at Cody, having come over some time ago. These parties are Interested In some of our Wyoming en terprises with a number of oftier prominent English capitalists and eastern monled men. I had left England when the Russian fleet was practicing on the English' Ashing fleet. But the affair will have the result of Inflaming British sentiment against Rus sia,' as the . English are favorable to the Japanese any way.'' ' Colonel Cody' was met In Omaha by a number Of his business associates and has been closeted with them most of the day. Building Permits. . Building permits have been Issued as follows: G. A. Wlese, $1,600 frame dwell ing at Fortythlrd and Erskine; Omaha Racquet club, $4,500 brick veneered club house at 418 South Seventeenth street; Mrs. M. McCarthy, $3,600 frame dwelling at 5504 North Twenty-fourth street. 13.75. for a $22.00 dresser, mahogany, bird's-eye or golden oak, during our November furni ture sale. Orchard & Wllhelm Carpet Co. t Savings of vital lmportanci during our special November furniture sale. Or chard & Wllhelm Carpet Co. Moving; furniture at reduced prices during Novem ber to make room for holiday goods, De cember 1st. Orchard & Wllhelm Carpet Co. . Eagles, Attention Next Thursday evening will be social meeting of the Eagles. Business of im portance will also be considered. A large attendance Is requested. , C. E. ALLEN, Secretary. To avoid usual holiday rush from Oct. 1$ to Nov. 18, greatest Inducement of all one high grade enlargement given with every doien new photos Remember it's the new place two story building, west side of street no corporation the only pho tographer by the name Heyn In Omaha, known to the public for the past twelve years. H. Heyn, 318-20-22 So. 15th St. EaVles, Attention! . The funeral of our late brother, James W. Bacon, will occur from St. Phllo- mena's cathedral Wednesday at 9 a. m. Members are requested to meet at Eagle club rooms at 8:80 sharp. C. E. ALLEN, Secretary, , DIED, i 1 ANDERSON Leverett M., aged 68 years. Funeral Thursday, November 1, at 2:80 p. m., from Masonic nail. Interment to be at Prospect Hill cemetery. Masonic Brethren and friends invited. "We'll see you through," as the surgeon said to the patient just before turning on the X-rays. ' Your greatest sartorial need when you play a prin cipal role In a wedding Is a Frock Suit. That's where we come in, and we'll see thnt you'll come in in a Frock Suit that will empha sise every fine point of your manly form tf youll let us. MacCarthy Frook Suits, fit, 06 and 170. MacCarthy Tailoring Company, J 04-40 1 A, i at l ti Next door to Wabash Ticket Office, l-aea MO. ilka a To get rid of rheumatism, once and for all, the cause of It must be driven out The cause of rheumatism la the presenoe of urlo acid, in the blood and deposits of this dangerous poison In the muscles and Joints, which produce soreness and intense pain. Halllday'e Rheumatism Cure removes the cause t the troub!o. That le why It produces a oure that is lasting, when no amount of rubbing will give anything more , than temporary relief. A cure guaranteed or your money bach. Price 50c BEATON DRUG CO.. IS KOTSTS' AGENTS SAMANTHA ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION By JOSIAH AjuLEN'S WIFE (MARIETTA HOLLEY) THE warm welcome given to Misa Holley't books the world over wllf surely Haonni-dn4 to this. h?r laUjtt. and in sonic rtjmtft her best vroductitn. It Is full of the same deft mixture of wit and pathos, eloquence und practical com mon sense, which has given her an enrlable place among the jfcriters of today. Snmantha describes, with her customary fidelity and eloquence, the won ders and glories of the great Exposition. She and Joslah meet many prominent people, and have numberless mirth-provoking adventures. Of Hie AtUhor an eminent critic said: "Modern fiction nils' not furnished a more thoroughly individual character than Joslah Allen's wife. She will be remembered, honored, laughed and cried over when the purely 'artistic' novelist snd his heroine hare nassed into oblivion. She is a woman, Wit, philanthro pist and statesman all in one." 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