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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1902)
TUX OMAIIA DAILY Mr: SATCKDAT, OCTOBER 18, 1502. IFF AIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA 'tbuicilntB Bet j Divigiig Vn U Frtvfst an Ovsrlap, Three funds rRe.CTiCM.tY exhausted lerr t teetlaj Frttti Be Mara af Frt't, aat Caaareaeaaaa De clare Htaaee'f aa Iat fllce Matter. At B ttfonnal talk among the Dmbri the city council yetterdsy afternoon the oaertloo of taking up the overlsp u dis cwsred. The w'er. fir and light fundi are practically exhausted at this time and ether funds will soon be deplted. Vhat the city official! want If legislation which will permit the cocnrll to Issue gen eral Indebtedness bonds for IT9.(KM) to clean this overlsp and thus reduce the rate of Interest wr being paid. At the preaent time the city la Firing f per cent on lu outstanding wsrrsnts. It is ssserted that !f the legislature grant 'he relief which l! to be inked for the rate of Interest will be reduced and the city practically placed n a cssh basis. City Attorney Xlurdock expressed very emphatically aa opinion yesterday afternoon that the city official! matt not go ever the .limit allowed by the appropriation ordinance!, otherwise they would be held liable on their bond a. With the idea of preventing any cult the council will loon get together md ie to It that a committee for the revision of the charter i appointed. Ai matter! :tsnd now Mayor Koutsky propose to in ula t that the varttrtis department! cut down 'apenses In order that the preaent overlap Snay not be Increased. Barliftl-rirrr Meetlasr. Congressmen Burkett and Mercer a poke to about 1M people at the cavalry armory last night. K. Howe acted aa presiding saffieer and introduced Mr. Mercer flrt After 'making his cid-tlme talk about hli being . speechmaker. Mercer looked toward Tom uiKtiiuin iot am am cue.. Aiier a little fcaJt ta the prorwaaioa Mercer proceeded to aay that a great deal had been aaid about the South Omaha postmastershlp. He "wanted every one present to understand that there would e no vacancy In th office until December and he gave it out cold that he, wai going to name the next postmaster of 3oth Omaha whether he was re-el eoted or not- Another nod from "Blackburn And a .hunch gave Mercer ad ditional wind and he declared that no one who. waa opposed to him tn the preaent 'congresalonaf fight would be named for the cfflce. Then Mercer subsided and his. place on the platform was taken by Congressman Burk tt. Mr. Burkett talked rapidly on old jtlmo topics. . Ha spoke of the free silver. free trade question! and he told all about Bryan's campaign. The crowd aoon tired of the .show and eft early. attea Eater DeaiaL. A. L. Suftca, attorney for the Board of Education, stated to a Bee reporter last night that ai far at he knew President Viller of the board had not made any over- turea to any one to reaiga providing the cbargea aow filed were dismissed. The cases of the four members now under a cloud have been set for hearing on Monday neat. , One of the representatives of tbe four itaVea, to a Bee reporter last night Jhat la all. probability tbe de fendants would Vsk tor a ooaUnuaace and that sboaldvifels -toe -granted" a settlement of aome aort might be effected, , Should Miller. Lott. Kubat and Schroeder Teaiga the. -flwr renaralftt 'members would t called apoa to select men to fill the va cancies. '?''- Aa in Caa trove ray ettlest. The dlfferencea existing between the Board of Education and Contractor Kavan. who erected the adiitloa to the high school annex, wer settled yesterday. As was mentioned in The Bee several days ago, Attorney Sutton, acting for the board, served notice on the contractor to pro ceed at ones to complete the building ac cording to the plans and specification!. Tbe five days' notice elapsed yesterday and. Acting under orders, a locksmith was sent to the building to make a change of keys. Kavan was the premise! and he ordered the locksmith off the grounds. Then tbera waa a rrafereace of the parties Interested And the result was that all differences were settled. Ths board reserves only a small portion of ths contract price, for money already expended, ths contractor Agreeing to finish the work properly. Seats were being set in the school rooms ta this new addiUoa yesterday afternoon and Superintendent McUeaa sent word to teachers ia ta rented rooms that the new annex would be opened oa Mesday and ths pupils wer instructed accordingly. Taai agreement of yesterday settles a aUAculiy which has been going oa all sum mer. First, carpenters refused to work (or Kavan. and then there was a delay of aeverai days pending the aettlement of this difficulty. After that it was hard to se cure laborers, and It looked as if Kavaa waa being pretty hard pushed. When ths tiuUdinci was not completed ami tlu, there was another seance betweca ths bondemea tt the contractor and the official of the 2oard. The annex Is a four-room frame building and will accommodate about 10 pupils. Dwctera Dlae Taaretaee. The members of the Souiji Omaha Med ical association met last night at the par lor of the South Omaha club and after talking "shop" (or a time adjourned to ths Ayer' Hair There Is sunshine in understicd this when every one is who uses it. their hair, they ire annoyed with dandruff, dislike the telltale sign of " AVer's Hair Vigor stepped ray waa afraid to comb It, Aad it (avt Always restores dinlr.g room for a rpst, which wai served It tbe chef of the club. The local drug gtm were in ri:cd and tbe party was an enjoyable (. 5ew Balldlaa rerailti. P. O. McDonald yesterday apj-lied it tbe building Inspector offie for permit! for tbe erection of fovir cottsge it Thirty second and K street. Tbe rot of the frur houses will amount to something ltke $S,;00. Iealers in building materiil aay that there Is lome little Inquiry ind that several more cottages la different part! of the city may be built yet thli fall. Waste City Goastn. Nell Corcoran as seriously 111 at hie roomi on i street. J w. Christie has nne torxter. Ia.. to te g'ine a wet a or two. Walter Antrim hae gme to Denver for a short visit with friend. W. S. Hancock left yeeterdsy afternoon for Eicelsior Spring. Mo. The council closed Its session ai a board of equalization iast evening. August Milter, formerly a member of the city council, bus returned from a trip to the I 'a cine coast. AI I'ier"n, a fnrmer reslflert of Foyth Omaha and well known at the stockyards, is seriously ill at Urceley, Colo. Frank I'arkrr cf Armours offlct force -1il leave tody for a two week" hunting trip in the northwestern part of the state. Citv Engin'er Beal stated yesterday that the sidewalk on the north side of J street between Twenty-fourth and Tsenty-fllth street would be repaired at on. Constipation Is the rock thit wreck! many lives; tt poisons the very life Mood. Regularity can be established through the use of Prickly Ash Bitten. It li mildly cathartic and strengthens- tie stomach, liver and kidney. Baakera taloa Eatertaiaaaeat. John W. Gefger of Cedar Rapids, Ia. was the guest of honor at a reception held last evening at Creighton hsll by Omaha, Pouth (imah and Council B utt lfdges of the Bankers I'nlon of the World. The early portion of tbe evening was devotd to a program, the leading feature of which waa an address by Mr. Gelger and which alo compi-laed an Introductory addrees by tr. E C. Spinney, a selection by M T. Swarta. i.iano solo by Miss Maude J. Pplnney, an Instrumental number by E. H. Packard and several musical selections by L1 to rn U-k's orchestia. Mr. Oeiger spoke on the subject of fraternity, and while nis treat- Jhf f. 1 w'rhirae e?.ae3 bv a humorous turn and frequently inter spersed with the recital of some humorous incident or story. A dancing program of twelve number compielea me evenings entertainment. Street Car Colllate. , A westbound Walnut Hill car and a Dodge street car comrng south arrived at the crossing at Twentieth and Cuming. streets at about tbe same moment last night Just after 12: o'clock- The Walnut Hill car was there a second or two sooner than the other and took the crossing, cutting the fender cleanly ofT the smaller car. breaking the front axle and knocking the car from the track and turning it around broadside to trie rails. No one was injured, but traffic was stopped for the night. The Dodge car had the right of way. The inoiorman of the other said he could not stop, as tbe sand was wet In the box and would not run, so that he could not keep tbe wheels from slipping. There were five passengers in the Dodge car, who made a rush for safety w hen they saw that a collision was probable. About the same number were riding in tne ainui mu tr. Oae Maa Qalt Saapa. Max Levlne, a blacksmith, who has been living in the Union Pacific shops, is wanted by the police far petty and errand larceny committed here and is thought by them to be wanted by the Milwaukee authorities for dijslng of mortgaged property in that city. The grand larceny charge is pre ferred by Abram Saaon, aleo shop employe, who save that about a month ago he gave to Devine two 130 gold'ptece. which the lat ter was to keep for him. Levlne disap peared ahortlv after 4 o'clock yesterda-y afternoon. Before going he la thought to have taken a new, dark blue coat and vest and black and white -trousers which are mlarrng from a locker, where they had been put ty warman pmiin. inty were niuru at $14. Charles Smith "also contributed to Devtne's takings, being a lower by Sl.su cash. Harvest FewtlTal at Tesaale Israel. Last night occurred In the Harney street temple a children's harvest festival, which touK tne place oi tne usual rnaay nigm service. I'nder the direction of Raobi Simon and the teachers of the school the pupils went through a service of speciaJ songs and responsive exerrisea appropriate to the occasion. J tie cnuaren aia not sing or apeak singly, but a chorus of about fifty sang songs o tnanKsgiving ana sjHiae in unison. The auariet choir of the church furnlfched some excellent music. The church was decorated and a email boom or nowors domed the pulpit, symbolical of the time the Israelites spent in tne oeaert living in temporary shelters. The festival hMS a two-rota meaning, neing m oarveni inaiiav- glving and a commemoration of the protec tion of God to the people in the wilder ness. wlstled by Ticket Brwker. Rupert B. Smith. 1 years old, who came to Omaha from Asheville. N. C, on a round trip Christian church excursion ticaet, was swindlBd yesterday afternoon out of his transportation by a ticket broker. Young Smith wished to go on to Denver and so went to the scalper. The latter gave him in return for his ticket back to Carolina a stock pass. When Smith presented this at the depot it was confiscated. This pats was for a person taking cattle to Chicago, at which point it should be surrendered and return transportation procured in exchange. Young Smith has only H in money and is stranded. His return ticket was worth C. lata Wart Reaablleaa CI a a. The Sixth Ward Republican club met last Bight in Llnwood hall. The meetir.g was addressed by R. B Howell, candidate for state senator: W. T. Nelson, candidate for the legislature, and Henry McDonald, can didate for commissioner, who each made well received remarks on the jt and pres ent policy of the party, and by W. F. Our ley and John T. Cathera, who devoted their time to a personal attack on Mr. Rose water. It was announced that the North End Republican club would meet at Thlrty Grct street aad Ames avenue tonight. MarrlasT Ueeaeea, Marriage licenses were issued yesterday t th following: Name and Residence. Age. Joseph A. Prrrost. Omaha tl Annie Kubtts, Omaha 2& John Zimmerman, Omaha El Theresa Schmidt. Omaha- 23 Vi every bottle. you Lnow h People don age gray hair. hair from vhea my hair beautiful. Mrs,: color 5 You will w Satisfied y like to lose i , md they tJJ 1 ii it wai to kad I ( j rich black color." II t, C Vard. Laadiar. N. J. fl to gray hair. 1 GOVERNMENT BONDS MUCHT Jew lark Etb-OSka Aoquiret ICillitii ia Triuiry Paper. SHAW 0FTERS TO PURCHASE TWO DAYS laawe af lf2a May Be fl at tit4 Alrtaer, with latereet ta Date, aad Maay Are Eaaeetea t Sell. NEW TORK. Oct. 17. Tbe fubtreasury, under the order of Secretary Shaw, dis bursed during the diy $ll.:?l.Tg. repre sratlng principal and Interest on bonds of the face value of tl.2r.M00. This Included a block of tX.COO.OOO offered by a single In terest. The irndicate consisted of the Na tional City bank. Flske A Robinson. Har vey, risks Sons. Verm'.lyea ft Co. and Parson. Dearn A Co. It Is expected that the syndicate will offer another block of from $1,000,000 to $4,000,000 tomorrow. WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. Secretary Shaw hi! telegraphed Instructions from Chicago this morning to the Treasury department to give notice that he will purchase f err the linking fund on Friday and Saturday the Kth and 19th test., any I'nlted States 4 per cent bond! of th loaa of i?Zh and pay for them at the rate of 1Z7 and in terest to tbe date of purchase. The department will also accept thi bond! of the same issue until the close of business Monday, October SO. and ' pay therefor on Saturday, the 18th Inst. This will give an opportunity for anyone to eell at tbe same price who may not be able to make Immediate delivery. Bonds may be presented to the Treas ury department, division of loans and currency, or at the office of the assistant treasurer of the Cnlted State at Chicago and New York. In this Instance the department makes the announcement that Secretary Shaw, when he was In Washington Monday, se cured tbe option of $5,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds of 19Z5 at 13S flat and this offer has been accepted. Shaw Give Retire. Following ii the official statement of the secretary of the treaiury on the an nounced purchased of 4 per cent bond! of 1S2S: Bv virtue cf the authority contained in section 8SH4 of the revised statutes, notice if beretiy given that this department will purchase for tbe sinking fund on Friday end Saturday, the 17th and lth Inst... any United States 4 pr cent bonds of the loan of IKS, and pav for tbero at the rate of l.T and Interest to date of purchase. The department will also receive the same c'ass of bonds on Monday, tbe 2oih Inst-, and pav for them as purchased the ISth. Prepaid interest and missing coupons will be deducted at the face value thereof from the purchase price of the bonds. As the : books of thie loan are now closed against I Utnsfers, the interest due November 1 on legistered bonds, upon which Interest has not been prepaid, will also be deducted and will be paid In the usual way by check, to the order of the owner of record. Registered bonds should be assigned In due form tc the "Secretary of the Treasury for Purchase." and the assignment should be dated and witnessed by one of the cfTi cers named in the note printed on the back of the bonda Bonds may be presented at thli depart ment of loam and currency or at the office of the assistant treasurer of the United State at New York. CHICAGO. II L, Oct. 17. Secretary of th Treasury Ehsw, who Is making a campaign tour of thia section of tbe country, waa at the Auditorium hotel today, and la refer ring to the treasury offer to purchase I'nlted States bonds, aa anaouaoed from Washington, said: ' ' "What amount of bonds will be delivered on thii proposition I cannot say, but I have assurances Indicating that the pur chase will sggregate at least $12,000,000 face value, which will release a little over 10,000.000. What few boadi there are ar held either by trust estate that would not be released at any price or by those who need neither the money nor the Interest and prefer to bold the government securi ties. So soon as the government becomes a purchaser pricei advance. "Condition! which have made the pur chase of bond! advisable are by no means local. Tbe September statement revealed the fsct that the banks of Lincoln, Neb., which should havs had 15 per cent re serve, had less thsn 18 per cent, sad the banks of Des Moines, which should have had S5 per cent, had less than 20 per cent. While the money for the bonda has gone largely to eastern holders, it will very naturally Cnd Its way into all channels of trade." FIRE RECORD. Basasaer Rasart Hotel Bwraed, JAMESTOWN. N. Y.. Oct, 17. Th Grand hotel, at Point Chautauqua, on of the largest and finest botala around Chautau qua lake, was burned to ths ground early this morning with all its contents. The hotel was owaed by a Beaver Palls and Buffalo syndicate. Ths loss will be fully 1200,004. BOWLING TRIO WIN ONCE MORE All-Asaerleaas Pile l a Glsaatle Scars ta Beat Taat at Their Ofssaecu. BT. Pill Minn.. Oct 17 The AO-American bowling trio won a majority of their frames against tbe Yost team tonight, ma rtg a total score of Z.M1 lu their opponent J.feT. In tbe fourth game, which tb Toata won, their aoore was which is said to be th highest so far mad against th AAl-Ameri-can tourists. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Omaha Bar association will meet at T:aT Saturday evening at the rooms of th Commercial club. Jennie Kauffman. who is at other time called May Clark, was arrested last night on South Thirteenth street by Omccr Brady, in whose presence she had been displaying a remarkable knowledge of and fljency In the use of certain words which are nor spekea In polite society. About o'clock yesterday evening soma one entered the dear store at sus 8uu-.h rUxteenth street and when no one was look- leg waited out with a Usht fail overcoat beionclrs to J. C. Ccrcoort of 4M h Twenty-fourth street. He suspects a young man w no is coouf at io nav jexi in city isi nufht for Hastings. For some time persons have been steallni- sugar from th commission house of C. H. Muliin at Co- and tt pullc have been searctli-g fur the guilty parties It was learned yesterday tr.at J FTleden, a grocer st lilt North Twentieth street, had purchased tour sacks of th sugar fur a a sack. Whu tbe officer caied tner thev could ret no sat action, and FYtedtn am. arrested, charged w ith buylLg stolen goods. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Uijor General Bate, la command of the IVartincnl cf the Missouri, has gone to Chicago to assume d-itkes In connection with nis temporary command of tbe lie- rtrtajent cf tu Ilaara. First Lieutenant aa Jurr V1U. aide-de-camp, acoomianid U commanding Kfflcer. C. O. Pear waa at Lincoln yesterday in attendance at tb meeting of th Elate As ociatlun ot upenniei.detils and Prln-ci-aiS and delivered an address be fore the convocation of tbe student of the 8iat university, to which tti members of the sasociatiaa wer invited Urt A. G. gtephaa returned yestc-rday from Exreisior nngs Mo., wher she ha ;-M several w eel. Mrs. Siebi.an wis! ted the Jease James hero and saw Mrs. Zerelds samuela. w bo stl.1 Ue there. AS souveiiirs SM brought back half s doses buckeyes watch grew on a trw UuU anao ' Ut aout4 banoit a gtatw CONTROL OF CONGRESS NO USE easier Marataa r Deaaaerat I " ftet WUk ta Cle 11- letiaau BALTIMOF.K. Oct. 17. Ia an Interview here today Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama said: I An not see that the democrats have arythlng to gain r.y cor.troiilng the rext hcuse cf re present stive, 1 do not beliexe tbe democrsts ff this country want to constitute themselves a clos to legisistloti. but thst result would naturally follow. With the two branches-of opposite political filth the covemmerl would be seriously embarrassed. There is nothing to gain by a condition of this kind. It would not be ot any advantage to anyone. Asked what he though of the prospects for the construction of an isthmian canal Senator Morgan said: I have alwsve felt confident that when the whole msttcr has been gone ever the Nicarsausn route will be sccepted as the only practical lr-ation. The money ha been appropriated and I da not believe any cembinatt n of men or scoundrels will be I able to prevent It and cause the money to j I put bark In the treasury. Mr. McKln- ley. witn the wisest ponry wnirn was ever ihlbtte.1 by any prestrient. was a firm friend of the plan, and Mr. Roosevelt, who Is urmistiJcshly sincere and honest, is carrying out his policy. Recent railway developments indicate that Mr J. P. Morgan and the other greet financiers have accepted the fact that the isthmian canal muen be constructed. Mr. Morgan recognises the fsct that the cwnsl will be built, and he wishes to control the great tonnage which must be carried from all over the country east of the Mississippi and south of the St Lawrence to Pensa oola. Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston. MANY CALLED, FEW CHOSEN Haaarea aaa Fifty Talesaaea aaaw aaeaea to Flad Oat Mellaewx Jarer. NEW TORK. Oct. 17. A hew panel of 150 talesmen has been called to secure the one man required to complete the Jury for th trial of Roland B. Molineux. Thi afternoon's session was occupied with arguments as to the admlssabllity of ths Barnett letters, the defense contending the court of appeals had ruled out all matters relating to the death of Henry B.- Barnett The prosecution aaid the letters could b used as a stsndsxd of comparison la writ ing. Justice Lambert will rule on the question before the trial commences. THINK MURDERER IS CAUGHT Police- Held Soldier aa Tw-Ttar Old Ckarge f Ktlltas Fasally. ATLANTA. Ga , Oct. 17. George Burrus, a private la th army, stationed at Fort McPherson. was arrested here today charged with being an accomplice la the murder of the Meeks family in Sullivaa county, Missouri, two years ago. It Is claimed that be is one of the two Taylor brother! who were sentenced for the murder of Meeks, his wife and three children, and who later escaped. William Taylor was afterward caught and hanged, but George wai never recaptured. POISONED COFFEE KILLS ONE Araalaa Family Ptwavratedl aad Oae Member' I Dead -After . Drtaklas;. TOCNGSTOWN. O.. Oct. 17. Mrs. Mary Joseph, aged 52. aa Arabian, died this aft ernoon, drinking poisoned coffee. Three other members of tbe family. Oeorge Lope, Chady Joseph and William Abraham ar la a aerious condition. Nichols Joseph, who Is no relation of the family, has been arrested, charged with tbt crime. The family lived in his house until yesterday, when they decided to more. TREASURE SHIP IS SOLD Libeled by Crew far Clatxaa Faraaer Owaer Bays Teasel at Aaetlea. VICTORIA. B. C, Oct, 17. Th treasure hunting- brigaatlne Blakeley, which was libeid and made claim by its crew oa it return, from Coco Island, where It searched for burled treasure, was aold today by or der of the admiralty eoort- H. H. Jones, who was formerly president of the Treasure Hunting company, was th purchaser. Seasonable Fashions. 4217 Niae Gored Slot S Skirt. M U 10 waiat. Woman's Nine-gored Skirt, with Inverted Plaits Stitched t Form Slot Seams. 4:57 Perforated dip la front. Slot seam effects ar mock in vogue sad are seen upon many of the smartest suits and skirts. This stylish model is admirable In every way and is appropriate for all skirt aad suit materia la, but. ss shown, is of snow flske cheviot stitched with blank silk aad trimmed with poiated bands piped with pis in black and held by era a mental but ton. The skirt 1 rut in nine gore. At tht edge of each gore ar laid tnck plait that meet to form the aloi seams and are at Itched fist to flounce depth, th seam proper being hidden st underfold of plait- The pulls tall free at tbe lower edg to provide the fashionable flare. Th full aes at the back is laid la inverted plait that ar pressed flat aad ran b stitched seversl Inches from tbe top as illustrated or to correspond with the other plaits it a d sired. The quantity ot c aterUl required for the medium stse is T, yards 7 Inches wide yards 44 inches wide or H ysrds 51 inches wide, wbtn material has figure or asp; V yards 27 inches wide, S ysrds 44 inches wide, or ) yards 11 inches wid a tea material has neither figure aar nap. The pattern 47 is cut is sites for i I, :, : sad -lach walat measure. For th accommodation of Th Bo read rs. these palters, which usually retail at from K to M cents, will be furnished at a nominal price. IV cents, shich cover ail expense- La order to gat a pattern ss dose Is ceaia. gie number and nam of paatvra wanted and bust nisaatix. Ss.l.ii.a i ii mm 'sMKTH .;"v : --iV. J DEATH RECORD. Faaeral mt J. R. Caatlla. BLAIR, Neb., Oct. 17. Speclsl.) The body of Hon. J. R. Cantlia, who died of apoplexy at Valdosta, Ga., on last Saturday evening, arrived here on Tuesday evening. Mr. Cantlia was sppolnted as a delegate ta tbe Farmers National oongress at Macon. Ga., by Governor Savage. H. A. Falcott, also a delegate to the same congress from Crete, Neb., kindly consented to accompany the remains to this city, although he was an entire stranger to the family. Funeral services were held yesterday at the Catho lic church, of which be was a member, and tbe remains were then taken ia charge of by tbe Grand Army of the Republic poat until this morning, when they were taken to Rldgely. Neb., for final interment. Mr. Cantlln was bora in Ottawa, Canada. He was a member of Company A, One Hun dred and Fosth Illinois volunteers, coming to Nebraska la 1BSS. and waa for several years station agent at North Platte, for the futon Pacific railroad. He wai a mem ber of the legislature of this state In 1SS1 and waa secretary of tbe state grange for many year and also a member of the State Board of Agriculture, and for three years had charge of the Agricultural hall at the state fair. Mr. Cantlln leave of his Imme diate family, hit wife and three children, re siding in Blair and J. H. of Alliance. Neb.. G. W. of Mitchell, 111., E. E. at Ferrii, Wyo.. R. B. at Boone, Ia.. and F. C st North Bend, Neb., all being present at the services yesterday. He held in addition to the Grand Army of the Republic, membership la the Ancient Order of United Workman. Woodmen ot ths World, and Modern Wood men of America, with 18.000 life insurance. Htasr Laite Aa astral gelfrlaae. BOSTON. Oct. IT. At the chapel ia For est Hill cemetery today funeral services were held over the remains of Rear Admiral Thomas O. Selfrldge, 6r.. C. 8. N.. retired. Th casket wss draped with the national colors and upon it rested a wreath of whit Tb guard of honor consisted of eight marines from the receiving ship Wsbsah, who also acted as body bearers. The ad miral's reqaest thst there be no display was observed. The Episcopal burial serv ice waa read by Rev. L. K. Storrs of Bt. Paul's Episcopal church, Brookline. All the flags at the navy yard were half master, and during th services the yard's battery fired thirteen guns. First Blaekasalta at Pierre. PIERRE, 6. D., Oct. 17. (Special TJe gram.) William Kunsetman, one of tbe pioneers of this city, who opened the first blacksmith abep oa th Pierre townsite. died of apoplexy at Benedictine hospital thia morning. John Ovltt, a 10-year-old boy. eied at th hoapltal una morning from the effects of an amputation made neces sary by his having a leg crushed lsst night whll attempting to flip a freight train which waa switching la tb yards. Bry Two Arssy Osneers. WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. Two officers of the army were buried la th Arlington Na tional cemetery today with the usual mili tary honors. These wer Lieutenant Colonel Charlea Porter, a retired inianjy officer who died la tht city on the LSth, and Cap tain Alfred K. Fuller, of the Second Cavalry. wh died at Fort Sherldaa. 111.. Bear Chi cago of typhoid fever, several days ago. Tell This ta Vaar Wit. Blartrie Bitters cur female romplainta. surely aad aafely; dispell headaches, back aches, nervousness or a psy. 0c. For sale by Kuaa A Co. let tkc COLD OUST tttau do ysar war," Sosw whs dome ar lbs rauft of aslnf GOLD DUST B sasa kg kbori at wwihmv Turn wear u nwsaiau. f f bsnr mas So aad sw Haas sail B THE W K. r!BAKK COKPaJIY. rv--r- Kww Tr, bkjssso. 6l Lua sUaw at OV&i. faUBY CJJ. i il'iiii i. . , , THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out cf doors and cut cf the frames which they play and the enjoy ment whici. they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the (rreater part cf that healthful dcTelopment which is no essential to their happiness w-hen frown. When a laxative ia needed the remedy which ia (riven to them to cleanse and awreten and strengthen the internal organs on which it acta, ahould be auch aa physiciana would sanction, because its component parta are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from erery cbjectionable quality. The one remedy which physiciana and parents, well-informed, approve and teoommrnd and which the little onti enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its pentle action and its beneficial effecte, is Sytnp of Fips and for the same reason it is the only laxative which ahould be used by fathers and mothers. Strop cf Fips is the only remedy which acts pently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanse the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use cf the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully gnarded. If yon would hare them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs aasiatance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleaaant and g-entle Syrup of Figa. Ita quality is due riot only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method cf manufacture and aa you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutea which unscrupulous deal ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. The genuine article may be bought anywhere of all reliable druggista at fifty cents per bottle. Please to remember, the full name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYR-UP CO. the front of every pack age. In order to get ita beneficial eflecta it is al ways necessary to boy the genuine only. Only Six Vacant Of f ices in the Whole Bee Building. AMONG THEM SOME A LARGE THIRD FLOOR OFFICE ROOM 338 This oflioe face east and has entrance on th eourt. with spproach through th trosd corridors overlooking the court with Its fountain and grand stairway. Thie room is lk.32 feet, and If desired can be divided o as to arrange for private offices to suit the tenant. It also Has a very large vault, and the rental $50 rirtce Includes beat. light, watei and janitor service ..... SUITE OF NICE OFFICE ROOMS CTTTTC Zin This suite consists OUl 1 C 0U pf two rooms, the entrance room being next to the ele vator. Each room is llxl$i. and each has a good sired buifrtar proof vault, 'lut rooms will t rented separately if desired. An omre in The bee Build ing is particularly de sirable in the winter. $35 It is always comfortable no matter bow cold it is... A VERY LARGE ROOM AT A SMALL PRICE XvlyVJlYl room 17x4S feet, on the fifth floor. This room Is thor oughly light and every inch of th stace is available for use of clerks or emplnyes. The room is not far from the elevator. If desired, it can be partitioned oa! to suit the convenience of the tenant. Like all rooms ia The Bee Building U is finished In hard wood, and the rental price Includes beat, light, water and tunltor service, as well $50 as tht benefit of - all night snd Sunday ele vator service. The Bee R. C Peters, Rental Agents. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST Treat all forma af USEASES AND DISORDERS OT MEN ONLY . 1 His remarkakls suo- cess ha nsver been led and every cay brtng- many ftattaco lng reports of tn goo a is oou. r u rLUf b baa given. Htt Springs Trutcent ter Suhllit And all Bluod Potsena. NO BREAJCINrJ OUT" on th okla or tao ana eii eztarnai signs Ot th Olseaa oiaaitw ii n BLOOD DISEASE " Sir- VARICOCELE OUR 30.000 otrV,.La.-or rclTi", nuiitu disctaxgas. atneture, OiaeU Khlusy ana BiadOer tiasaa, by- . gVICa t,-VSfc-4An v.ruuvia iwinuit bv luiL t. O. boa X4. OAea var Li a. IttM aart. between Faraaaa a4 lwuias straais, oat A HA, JkJl. PeiiiiyroVal pill Simula l a Si) tu unaataiai dlcaaa.llaa.a.aU4u, LfuMwu ar iouiua4 --),-, af siuti aM m m fMika. aaMaw 1 ,- mt aaa f f., a. rBltHt-nlKJt' ar s as ai m mm ai - . 1 1 I I ff Sim, Sj M 7 ' Utms m mm 4. a I W 'JT fe r-sra l.pfc " ii II ' il tJ - J3 u'-IJWa.lia.'.iM. hn. mCf' tan SlaU. 1 SX Imami i Ma J"""' all ltji,.. mmmi j -il C, -rast a l r 4 rT..ta n7tau VAoaraaaa, f mini , a. , mslii r7st5) -X: - printed on OF THE CHOICEST NO INSURANCE NECESSARY ROOM 501 This room 1 a very desirable room, be- tng light and plesssnt, beside hav ing a large vault. Anr one hating valuable paper appreciates this. No Insurance to psy either in a fire-proof building. If your address is Tbe Bee is Tbe Bee $18 Building every one knows where to find you. It is the best known building in west., AN ATTRACTIVE SMALL ROOM TOfO. On There are only six wi J- vscsnt offices in he whole Bee building, among them is an attractive light small room at 110 per month space J"x7. Remember that for offices In The Bee Bulletins the rental price Includes light, best, . water and janitor serv ice, with all the conveniences ana advan tages of the best known bunding In tbe weet $10 THE HANDSOMEST OFFICE IN OMAHA ROOM 101 a.Sffl.7 tSe! hand ot the entrance on the tirst floor, so thst the large windows over looking the stairway are seen by all who enter The Bee Building. The ceilings are high and the room is fin ished in quarter-sawed osk. with oak and walnut floor. It has s good slsed vault, mantel piece and 1 divided into a large office cf twenty feet and . a mall private office, separated by a solid tile partition. The room will b frescoed elaborately to suit th taat auit th taat $75 ox tn tenant- ro one on Inspection will ques tion its being tne nand so meat office In Omaha Building Ground Floor. $25.00 to California. That la tha rata Omaha. Ia fleet this moatk only. Tickets ar good la toarist lplng cars, which th Rock Island iusii ts Lea As galea, Santa Barbara aad Baa Frwacisoo. Thea cars makw vnscker ttm Boptam California taaa similar oars vr aay otasr Us. Poldsr givtsg full Infor ms rloa msllad oa raqasaL If row ar going to Can forabs. OO KOW. Atar Nov ember 1st It will ywa sjaarty M pet than at prases t. Low rata, to Montana. Idaha, CtaA and Puget Sound paints now ta fleet. Asa about tham. TicnTorncE 1323 Ftrcia St.. Omaha, Rib. WOMEN! Krrgsl Bi sgU., Trur Ciirf-1 lift rftaasiv U ft tmm ja a-V t-l it mmM Urn mmti If Cv. Omih. ihw