THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: I'M DAY. XOVEMBKIi 2:. 1901.
1 1
r
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
IWO CANNING FACTORIES
Large Concern Organized Which ii Intended
to Handle Onlj Corn.
-GRAPE GRIWERS ALSO TO START UP ONE
Latter Intend Sot Only to Handle r
plaa Prod art ( the Viae, bat to
Can Other FrnlU and
Vegetable.
That two canning fin.torles will be In
operation In Council Blufla nrxt year ipema
now almnut an rnwured fact. One will b
controlled by the Grape Grower' Shipping
aaaoclatlon, or at leant by the memberg of
the organization, while the other will be
run by Charles Schmidt, manager of the
lactone at Harlan, Avoca. and Mlnden, In
onjunctlon with a number of local capi
talists. The company In which Mr. Schmidt la In
tereeted. It Is said, will be Incorporated
with a capital stock of $.V,000. The article
of Incorporation of - this company. It is
aid, have been signed and will' probably
be filed today. With the exception of Mr.
Schmidt and one other man, the Incorp
orators are all said to be wealthy cltlaens
of Council Bluffs. This company will, It
Is announced, handle only corn, and Intends
to purchase the plant of .the Smith Kenning
rompany, which was originally built for
and operated ns a canning factory. Tho
company, however, proposes to Install new
ind modern machinery and to enlarge the
plant considerably.
In the meantime the Grape Growers' as
sociation Is going ahead with Its proposi
tion and Is figuring on organising a com
pany with $12,010 capital stock. The greuter
part of the stock, it Is reported, has been
subscribed and the balance Is In sight. This
roncern will be operated In conjunction with
the other business of the association and
Is Intended as a means of disposing of the
surplus fruit grown by the members of the
organisation.
When the Grape Growers' Shipping asso
ciation was organised in this city It win
'on a moderate scale and the members
favor taking the same course in the or
ganisation of a canning factory, then If
the business . and returns warrant It, to
enlarge the plant. It is the Intention to
expend about 14,000 In the construction of
the buildings and use the balance of the
$12,000 to equip them with modern ma
chinery. Ths factory planned will have a
capacity of 2,600 cans daily.
William Arnd, former county treasurer and
a loading member of the Grape Growers'
association, 'who Is one of the chief pro
moters ot the canning factory proposition,
said yesterday: "It Is the plun of the as
sociation to start In on a modest scale, as
experience has shown that most big can
ning factories become too bulky and con
sequently are not profitable. We will erect
new buildings and Install the most modem
machinery. It is the Intention to can not
only corn, but fruit, tomutoes and possibly
other vegetables. As it looks now, I see
no reason why the plant should not be in
operation next year. More than half of
the capital stock hss already been sub
scribed and I believe there will tic not the
lightest difficulty- In securing the balance."
Plumbing and Heating. Blxby & Son.
Dredge Again at . Work.
Tho Indian creek dredge, which was tem
porarily laid up for repaint, new flues in
ths boiler being necessary, has been placed
in commlsvlon again and is once more eat
ing its way toward the Missouri river. Tho
dredge hns now reached a point about 1,000
feet south of the city limits and is working
at the highest point in the channel, where
the excavation required is greater than at
any other point. At thla point the dredge
is making a fourteen-foot cut.
Commodore Weaver is fully satisfied with
the work ot the dredge and states that up
to the first of November 125,000 cubic yards
of dirt had been excavated at a total cost
of $8,574.81. This, Alderman Weaver as
serts. Includes the coRt of the dredge, re
pairs, coai and the hire of labor.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel J30. Night, F6S7.
Inlon Thanksalvlnsc Service.
The union Thanksgiving services at the
First Christian church lost evening at
tracted a congregation which filled the
church. At the opening there was a thirty
minute song sesvlce, which waa followed by
Scripture reading by Rev. F. A. Case of the
Baptist church. Rev. James Thomson of
the Congregational church made the open
ing prayer and waa followed by Rev. W. N.
Graves of the Fifth. Avenue Methodist
church, who read the Thanksgiving day
proclamation. Rev. O. W. Snyder spoke on
"God's Hand In America," Rev. Harvey
Hostetler on "America's Hand 'Among the
KIWI ' iJu f (ujS (Vr
dot UftJ
(Wttrtu. act htiftr
lafjb urvuut, bwu!
Oil Wii
DAY tCHOOL WIGHT SCHOOL
Western Iowa College
to Bow. Catalog) Free.
C P. MILLER, ProsHdxnt.
Maaoatlo Tenant. Phon Ml 4.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.0"' ??
Lady Attends at If Desired.
BLUFF,
Nations" and Rev. A. E. Burlff on "The
Hand of Man In the Hand of God." Rv.
James O'May made the closing rrsyer.
Rev. W. B. Clemmer. pator of the church,
presided, and Rev. W. 8. Barnes made the
roll for the annual offering for the Asso
ciated Charities of the city, which was lib
erally responded to.
COOP GAMR I A DIrtTE
Referee Rlrea It to ftloas City on
D Intra' Refusal to Play.
The contest between the Council Bluffs
snd flloux City High schools yesterdsy
afternoon at Lake Manawa was one of the
best games seen on the gridiron In this
city In a number of years, but unfortu
nately It ended In a dispute and L. Taylor
of Sioux City, the referee, awarded the
game to the vlpltors. It Is alleged, con
trary to the rules.
With but ten minutes to play and neither
side having scored, Sioux City fumbled the
ball and It went out of bounds. Cutler
of the Bluffs team threw himself on It
and according to the rules of the game the
ball belonged to Council Bluffs. Referee
Taylor, however, ruled that the ball be
longed to Sioux City, despite the protest
of t'mplre Cappell, who explained the rule
to Taylor. The latter finally admitted that
he had made a mistake, but declined to
change hl ruling and suggested that the
'captains of the rival teams "flip" to see
which should have the ball, t'nder the
circumstances the Bluffs boys declined to
play further and Referee Taylor awarded
the game to Stoux City.
The Bluffs boys are naturally not satis
fled with the decision of the referee, but
do not see that they can do anything under
the circumstances. Rule 28, according to
"Spalding's Rules of Foot Ball," plainly
provides thst In a case like that of yester
day th side securing the ball must bring
It out and put In play again.
But for this unfortunate ending it Is
generally conceded that the game, would
have finished without either side scoring.
From the klckoff to the squabble which
brought the play to an end the game was
fast and furious) the ball alternating In
Council Bluffs and Sioux City territory,
neither side apparently having the advan
tage of the other.
Sioux City kicked off and for the first
ten minutes of play Council Bluffs kept
the ball well In their opponent's territory.
Then Sioux City retaliated and took the
pigskin dangerously near to the Bluffs
goal line, but the boys succeeded In hold
ing the visitors for downs on the three-yard
line. The first half ended with the ball
on Council Bluffs' twenty-yard line.
In the second half Council Bluffs came
close to scoring a touchdown by hard work
after a long punt by Nichols, but Bloux
City managed to hold them off. In this
half Fllcklnger of the Bluffs team Injured
his shoulder and had to retire, being re
placed by Norgaard. When the dispute
arose the ball was In Council muffs ter
ritory. Nicoll. Redfem and Cutler, the
latter making some splend.d tackles, did
the star work for the Bluffs team, while
Cornell, Sioux City's quarter back, was
moHt noticeable among the visitors. The
halves were twenty-five minutes.
The game was witnessed by 2.000 people,
the largest crowd which has turned out
to a foot ball game In this city since the
Thanksgiving game- between Iowa and Ne
braska here several years ago.
This was the lineup:
COl'MCl l, BLUFFS. I SIOUX CITY .
HaUler I,.R IR.B Murphr
Jer- L.T.IR.T..;..;-, - SrhotC
I-effert L.O.IR.O...., Kmllnf
Ehbelwhlte C. C Palmar
Dlnintock R.K.lL.O Adama
F-klncr-Noniaard .R.O.IL.T Waahlnstos
MadMn R T. L K Miller
Brnlamlo Q n. q B Cnnnell
Cutler L.H n H H B , Smllh
Nlrnll r.B. IP.R gtaytna
Reilfern R.H.D. II..H.B Wendell
Officials T'mplre: Cappell of Council
Bluffs. Referee: Taylor of Sioux Cltv.
Timekeepers: H. Cutler of Council Bluffs
and Thomas of Sioux Cltv. Linesmen:
Zurmuehlen of Council Bluffs nnd O'Con
nor of Sioux City.
MINOR METTIOX.
l5avls sells drugs.
Leffert'a glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
Duncan sells the best school shoes.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl St.
Night school at Western Iowa college.
Duncan does the best repairing, 23 Main.
For rent, modern house, 723 Sixth avenue.
New picture mouldings. C. E. Alexander,
J33 Broadway.
H. W. Binder went to Chicago last even
ing on a business trip.
Winter term at the Western Iowa College
opens Monday, November 28.
Go to Burwtck, r.i 2. Main, for your
varnish, pictures and frames. New stock.
Missouri oak dry cordwood $6 cord, deliv
ered. Wm. Welch. Hi N. Main st. Tel. 12P
Dr. A. P. Hnnchett is home from Illinois,
where he was called by the illness and
death of his mother.-
Catherine Ewlng, 1026 Avenue J, waa re
ported to the Board of Health yesterday
us suffering from smallpox.
Order your coal and wood or Morton &
Brldenstein, the new firm. Prompt service,
best coal, lowest prices. Yard 14th avenue
and Oth st. 'Phone 1S2.
Hon. W. E. Balnbrldge accompanied Con
gressman Smith to St. Louis last evening,
where together they will take In the ex
position. Mr. and Mrs." H. E. . Booth of Salt Lake
City were In the city yesterday, enrouta
to Washington, D. C. Mr. Booth waa a
realdent of Council Bluffs sixteen years
ago.
W. S. f.raham and Lula L. Wude. both
Of Lincoln, Neb., were married In this city
Wednesday afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. A. E. Burlff, pustor of
Trinity Methodist church.
Graduation exercises of ths Nurses'
Training school of Mercy and St. Ber
nard's hospitals were held Wednesday
evening st St. Bernard's hospital. Four
nurses were awarded diploma.
Donations for the Thanksgiving dinner to
be given tomorrow afternoon to the chil
dren of Rev. Henry DeLong'a two Indus
trial schools mayo be given to Mrs. 3.
Severlne, ZXM Fourth avenue, or to Mn.
King, Tenth street and Avenue F.
E. L. Deshaso of Lohrvllle, la., and Miss
Mamie Bmllle of Fredonla, Kan., were mar
ried In this city Wednesday evening by
Rev. Jsmes Thomson, pastor of the First
Congregational church. The groom was
""til recently connected with the Union
Stock Tunis company In South Omaha.
From here Mr. and Mra. Deshaso went to
El Paso, Tex.
Principal F. C. Enslirn of the hlirh .nhnnl
left last evening for Iowa City to attend
the second annual conference of colleges
ind
wvnunijr srnoois 10 tie neld there
today. Prof. Km in la rhilrnin nt h
executive committee. The delegates will be
the guests of honor at a dinner to be given
at the university this evening.
Rooms and cafs. Ogflen hotel.
Brakeman Hart In Wreck.
DUNLAP. U.. Nov. l4.-SpeoJal.)-A
freight wreck ocourred on ths Northwestern
line between Dunlup and Woodbine yester
day In which Brakemun James Haven was
cut and bruised about the head in a seri
ous manner. He wus in the caboose at ths
time of ths accident and was Immediately
taken to Dunlnn (or treatment. Ths nccl.
dent wus caused by ths . engine of ths
freight train breaking loose from the train
and leaving It standing on the track, a
second train ran Into the disabled freight
and six cars were thrown Into ths ditch,
splintered and severely dimaged. A wrecker
from Mlnsouri Valley was sent for and
cleared the woy In a few hours.
tonltry Show at I.oaan.
LOGAN. la.. Nov. 24. (Special.) Yester.
day the two days' session of the Harrison
County Poultry and Pel Stock association
closed.' Sixteen premiums were awarded
uy lurii mur-iunu. inn meeting was not
1 a Arsul iiqcess. Attendance was light.
DRAKE IS MAKING CHANCES
New Superintendent at Boji' Industrial
Scheol Getting Beinlta.
WORKSHOP COMPLETED AND OCCUPIED
Brown Bank at Sheldon Likely to
Pay Depositors In Fall Owing to
Efforts of the Former
c Owner.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, Nov. 24. -(Special. )-The
members of the State Board of Control
today received information that the new
workshop at the State Industrial School
for Boys Is now occupied and that the new
order of things at that institution is fast
being established. The new superintendent.
Colonel L. D. Drake, is rnpldly changing
the Institution and bringing about reforms
in the management. He has got a vast
amount of work out of the boys nnd is
making many Improvements at the institu
tion with the labor of the boy. The chapel
has been enlarged so that the pipe organ
which Is st the St. Louis exposition In the
Iowa building can be Installed. In the
workshop has been placed a complete out
fit of wood working tools and machinery
and a large class of the boys will be given
Instruction. There has slso been Installed
a complete printing outfit, with large and
small presses and all needful fixtures, nnd
printing will be done and be taught there.
This Is the first complete printing outfit
owned by the state, though there have
been small outfits at Council Bluffs, Olen
wood and Anamosa. The board received
word today that the new well at Eldora
has struck a fine flow of water and the
Are fighting system will soon be Installed
there. A fire recently did a few hundred
dollars' worth of damage In the buildings,
and It Is planned to Install the fire apara
tus as soon as possible.
The board has employed Charles Williams
of Manchester to go to St Louis and su
perintend the bringing back from there of
the Iowa property, which is placed In the
custody of the Board of Control. He hns
been superintendent of construction work
at the Clarlnda hospital. The building at
St. Louis belonging to Iowa will be torn
down and the material shipped to state In
stitutions, and .all the furniture and fix
tures will be made use of st various In
stitutions. It Is planned that some of the
material shall be given the State Horti
cultural society and some of It will go to
the State fair.
Bank Affairs Uool.
It Is learned here that the affairs of the
bank at Sheldan In which E. C. Brown,
state railroad commissioner, was Interested,
are coming out much better than expected;
that It is possible the bank will pay all de
positors In full and certainly will pay them
at least 85 per cent of their holdings. The
receiver now has on hand 45 per cent,
which he would be glad to distribute but
for the fact of suits to decide a preference
which lies it all up. Very much of the
bank paper which was regarded as doubt
ful or worthless has been made good by the
activities of Mr. Brown and his friends,
and the losses will not be as large as at
first reported.
County Funds Involved.
The recent failure of the Meservcy bank,
at Meaervey, Cerro Gordo county, will In
volve both the county and tho school fund
and may cause embarraasment to some of
the county officials. The bank had been
clothed with authority to make? collection
of taxes,' or rathor to receive tax pay
ments In the Immediate vicinity of the town
of Meservey, and at the time of the re
ceivership the bank hud collected about
12,300 which had not been turned over to
the county treasurer. The bank also had
school money' to the amount of about $800.
The bank was a small one and the busi
ness done was such that it will not seri
ously affect any outside of the Immediate
vicinity.
Biennial ! Declined.
Returning delegates from the annual Iowa
State Epworth League meeting at Oska
loosa rejoice over the fact that the league
refuted to go to biennial sessions as was
desired by some of the members. The
convention discussed the matter at length
and It win strongly urged that the holding
of annual conventions was too expensive.
But, on the other hand, the younger mem
bers desired that there should be conven
tions every year. A referendum was pro
posed for submitting the matter to the
local leagues and this was rejected. More
than 600 delegates attended the meeting.
State Forestry Meeting.
The annual meeting of the State Forestry
association will be in this city, commencing
December 13. Among the articles that will
be delivered are: "Reforestration for Iowa,
and Street Trees for Iowa Towns," by
Prof. B. Shlmck of ths State university;
"Public Improvements Along Publig High
ways," by J. C. Monnet of Iowa City;
"Forty Years' Experience in Planting
Groves in Iowa." by ex-Governor Lar
rabee; "What Can the Rural Schools of
Iowa Do to Improve Their Grounds?" by
Superintendent R. C. Barret, and a similar
paper by Prof. C. R. Scruggle.
Hopes for Shlloh Snceess.
Governor Cummins returned this morn
ing from Washington, where he went for
the express purpose of presenting to the
acting secretary of war the appeal of the
Iowa soldiers on behalf of the Shlloh vet
erans for having placed on the Shlloh
monuments the proper Inscriptions as to
the history of the Iowa regiments. He
presented his argument to Secretary Oliver
and returns quite confident that he will
win for the Iowa soldiers.
Followed Iowa Stntute.
Stata officials have been discussing the
alleged flaw In the biennial elections
amendment and have reached the con
clusion that there Is not a particle of dan
ger of the amendment being declared void
for Irregularities. The legislature and the
state officials followed the exact and
specific wording of the statute of Iowa In
tne matter and if the amendment was not
properly submitted It Is the fault of the
laws under which all matters are sub
mitted to the people for their approval.
It Is pointed out by state officials that the
reference to the constitution Is not in th.
amendment proper, but Is In the Introduc
tion intreto
Bnrllnsjton Mukea Fast Time.
CRESTON, la., Nov. 2t-(8peclal.)-A rec.
ord breaking run was made by Burlington
fast mail No. 15 Monday evening. From
Burlington to Creston, a dUtancs of 1S8
miles, it required just 2u0 minutes. This
Included ths time necessary for five stops
and asven slow-downs. The train left Bur.
Ilngton late and waa late Into Creston.
Between Creston and ths Tnlon Pacific
transfer It made up twenty-nine minutes,
although It suffered a ten-minute delay and
was compelled to slow down four times on
accoun, of rec,lvl Tho ,ven,ge
.... runnina- t ma nraa nv. . tll-
minute for the
entire distance, which is
on. ,.f . k..
ever mad.; ' r'rU th r"d h"
Celehrats Lod. Anniversary
c,aMn HAC?'Rl VA1'l "X- Nov "I-tSpe.
.la I )At a recent regular meclng of the
Knight, and Indies ot H(.CUr.,y .!.
"r ut mat order waa
celebrated by the rendering of a program
by the following: J. F. lwls. George
ohlagenhauff, Jessie Lewis. Nellie Bender
and Mrs. E. Bulllvan. The True council of
Council Bluffs and the Cornatlon council of
South Omaha were visitors in attendance.
FATAL RIVIWAV SEAR A I. Bit,
Prof, llolllnsiswnrth Has Arms nnd
Jnw Broken Wife Killed.
ALBIA, la., Nov. 24 A horse driven by
Prof, and Mrs. H. C. Holllrgsworth ran
sway this evening. Mrs liolllngnworth
was killed and the professor's arms and
Jaw were broken He will probably die.
Mr. Holllngsworth Is superintendent of
the city schools and president of the South
eastern Iowa Teachers' association.
Scarlet Fever at l.oitnn.
LOGAN, la., Nov. 24. (Special.) An epi
demic of scarlet fever Is prevalent In Lgan,
the first vise being In the family of J. C.
MUllman, who Is the mayor. Milllman.
who Is himself forced to remain In his own
home by reason of a quarantine, hax
caused a proclamation to be Issued which
compels all children under 16 to be kept at
home. None are allowed on any. street or
alley of Logun, and this ruling will be In
force untl December 4. School has been
closed for the week beginning November 28.
Horticulturists to Meet.
HARLAN, la., Nov. ('24. (Special.) The
annual convention of the Southwestern
Iowa Society of Horticulture will convene
at the Shelby county court house at Harlan
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, De
cember 6, 7 and 8. At this time specialist
in small fruits, grape culture, greenhouse
work, gardening and ornamentul and land
scape work will be present and tnke part
In the program. The officers of the society
ere: President, C. H. Deur, Missouri Val
ley; secretary, W. M. Bomberger, II:trlun,
TURKEY DAY ABROAD
(Continued from First Page )
Celebrate;" Dr. G. R. Parkin, principal of
I'pper Canada college, Toronto, to "Absent
Rhodlans from His Majesty's Dominions
and to the Memory of Their Benefactor,"
and Sir Frederick Pollock, corpus professo;
of Jurisprudence, to "Our Sister I'nlverslty
of Cambridge, and Our Home lnlvprsltie.n
of America." Louis Dyer ucted as teas,
master.
Banquet at the Kalsrrhof.
BERLIN, Nov. 24. Thanksgiving day was
observed by 200 American residents of Ber
lin with a banquet at the Kalserhof. Con
sul General Mason presided and addressed
the company on the prosperity of the
United States. A telegram of felicitation
was sent to President Roosevelt.
At St.' Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 24.-The Amer
ican flag flying from the embassy Is the
only official observance of Thanksgiving
day here. The customnry reception and
dinner at the embassy were not given on
account of the absence of Ambassador Mc
Cormlck, who Is In the United States. W.
E. Smith, a prominent American resident
of this city, however, gave a dinner to the
members of the small American colony.
Dinner Party at Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE, ,Nov. 24.-Thanks-givlng
day was generally observed by
Americans here by a short church ser
vice In the forenoon and an afternom sua
sion at the college. .- K:p.?a wtr. hoUted
over the legation and cqiyulste buildings.
There was a dinner parly-, thl afternoon
at Hissar, Charge Jay And other members
of the American leg&tlcuv attending
Reception at ' Vienna.
VIENNA. Nov. 24. Ambassador and Mrs.
Storer held a Thanksgiving day reception
this afternoon. The ambassador's residence
was crowded with members of the Ameri
can colony of Vienna and many American
tourists. Secretary Hole and ' Mrs. Halj,
second secretary Rives and Captain Har
ris, the military attache, and Mrs. Harris,
assisted in receiving the' guests.
Detroit Has 1'nlo.uo Service.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 24.-Wlth "Unity
in things necessary, liberty in what is
doubtful, charity In all things," us the
motto of the day, an interdenominational
Thanksgiving service was held In tUc De
troit opera house today, participated In by
ministers of nine denominations. They In
cluded a Jewish rabbi, a Catholic priest and
Baptist, Congregational, Presbyterian,
Episcopalian, Methodist, Unlversalist and
Unitarian pastors.
Ceremonies at St. Louis,
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24.-Thanksglvlng day
developed one of the most memorable cole
bratlons on the World's ralr calendar.
Ideal weather, coupled with the promise
of special events, attracted an estimated
attendance of 200,000.
Added to the regular celebration was that
of New Hampshire and Vermont day,
which wa marked by concerts at the re
spective state pavilions. ' Children's day
was also observed, and many features of
entertainment were provided for the host,
of little ones who were admitted free.
The main interest of the day centered on
the foot ball contest . in the stadium be
tween the Haskell Indians and Washington
university.
The Thanksgiving day ceremonies con
sisted of union religious services In Festi
val hall. Archbishop Glennon presiding.
Addresses were made by St. Louis minis
ters. President Francis of the exposition
opened the meeting by reading President
Roosevelt's proclamation.
At the close of the exercise the audi-,
ence ' dispersed to all quarters of the
grounds, where Thanksgiving dinners were
served. Among the most Interesting was
that at ths model play grounds. Several
hundred children, representing some thirty
Look Out for This
If Anyone Tells You He Can (Jive You
Remedy the Same or Just as (lood
u Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve
Food, Don't You Believe It.
This is tho preparation that made
the name "Chase" famous by Its won
dorful cures of paralysis, locomotor
ataxia end all diseases of the blood
and nerves, and for many years it en
Joyed the distinction of being the only
romedy advertised and sold under the
name of Chase. The genuine is made
enly by The Dr. Chase Co., Philadel
phia, Pa., from their own private pre
scription. To guard against Imita
tions, see that the packages you buy
are made Is Philadelphia. To con
rince you that it 13 the richest of all
restoratives and that it makes solid
flesh, muscle tnd strength, weigh
yourself before taking it, and see
what wonders it will do. This is tb
only remedy that has beeu able to
stand such a severe test. It builds
you up. Each dooe moans new life,
vitality and strength. Try It. You
can't go wrong. 4rice Eo cent3, five
boxes, enough to glvo it a fair trial,
12.00. Book free.
Sold Mil araat,! hv ftf.. nil.
4Wa. riraa Cm . Itaiki
different nations, partook of a New Ens.
Und Thankftlvlng dinner.
Considerable Interest centered on ths
dinner Served In Hip Indian .oliool to ssv
r.ge tribes at the fair. At the Philippine
reservation the day was observed by early
mass in the Vlsayan village rhspel, fol
lowed by a Thanksgiving d.r.ntr. The
Jefferson guards were dined by the Board
of T-ay Manngers.
The day's fete concluded with a recep
tion to the Philippine scouts and constab
ulary by World' fulr Young Men's Chris
tian association authorities. This func
tion was arranged by Miss Helen Gould,
before her departure for New York.
Observance In ew York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Hundreds of bas
kets of food were distributed among the
poorer families In the lower section of the
city and liberal Thanksgiving dinners were
served to the needy in many quarters. At
the Bowery mission aione plans were made
to serve dinner to 1.000 homeless men to
night. Scores of similar Institutions had
the (ity's unfortunate ones for Weir
guests.
In her cell In the Tombs prison Nan
Patterson, the young woman on trial
charged with the murder of Caesar Young,
the wealthy horseman, ate her dinner
alone. "I had hoped to be at home for-J
Thanksgiving," she said, "esprlally on
account of my mother, who Is very ill.
But the celebration Is on!y postponed."
A letter which' Miss Patterson received
from her mother today said:
We expected you home for Thanksgiv
ing, but there can be no Thanksgiving for
us until you are net free.
Miss Patterson received several presents
from her friends today. Among them was
a five-pound box of candy which she
shared with the fifty-seven women pris
oners In the Tombs. Warden Flynn ofTered
to have Miss Patterson's dinner sent to
the Tombs from a restaurant, but the pris
oner refused, saying:
"No; I'll take prison fare."
Ambassador Meyer Entertains.
ROME, Nov. 24. Ambassador Meyer thl
afternoon entertained the American colony
In honor of Thanksgiving day.
nut
Columbus, Ohio, May ao, 1903.
Six years ago I had a severe attack of
Inflammatory Rheumatism. I was laid up
in bed for six months, and the doctors I
had did me no good. They changed med
icines every week and nothing they pre
scribed seemed to help me. Finally I be
gan the use of S S. S. My knee and elbow
joints were swollen terribly, and at one
time my joints were so swollen and pain
ful that I could not close them when
opened. I was so bad that I could not
move knee or foot. I was getting discour
aged, you may be sure, when I began S. S
S., but as I saw it was helping me I contin
ued it, and to-day I am a sound well man
and have never had a return of the disease.
S. S. S. purified my blood and cured me
of thta severe case of Rheumatism after
everything else had failed. I have rec
commended it to others with good re
sults. R. II. Chapman.
1 355 Mt. Vernon Ave.
The poisonous acids that produce the in
flammation and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con
quered till these are neutralized and filtered
out of the blood and system. S. S. S. goes
directly into the circulation and attacks
tbediseaseitself . It purifies and restores the
thin, acid blood to a healthy, vigorous con
dition. It contains no potash, alkali or
other strong min
erals, but is guar
anteed entirely veg
etable. Write us
and our physicians
will advise without
any charge what
ever. Our special
book on Rheuma
tism sent free.
The Swift Speolflo Company, Atlanta, Ga.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
t'MON STATION TENTH AND MARCY
Chicago, Rock Island at PaclOe.
EA.ST. Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Daylight Ltd... a 3:36 I'm
Chicago Daylltfht Local. b 7:00 am a 1:38 pm
Chlcnuo Express bl2:01 pm a 6:16 pm
Pea Moln Expre.s a 4:39 pm bll:60 am
Chicago Fust Express. ..a 6:40 pm a 1:3) pra
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd.. ..a 7:20 am a 3:60 pm
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Chicago Limited a 4:50 pm a 10:30 am
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rhli-aau at Northwestern.
Local Chicago all :30 am
Mali a Pm
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Fast Mall
C'liicugo Exoresii
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8:S0 am
10 KW pm
11 :5i) pm
1:15 am
:SU air.
7:06 am
a 8:10 sm
8:S0 am
a 8:46 pm
10:35 am
10:86 am
DeadWOOd Ulltuiu....- ..ra m 11.19 11111
Casper & Wyoming d 2 .60 pm 6:15 pm
Hastings-Albion b 3:50 pm 6:15 cm
6 :14 pm
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New World's Fair .....a 7:45 cm a :00 pm
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Bt Loula Express h.l":46 am a 1:10 pm
k' r. & St. L. Ex ail:46 pm a 7;i.' i m
World'. Fair Special... 6:30 pra ali:io pm
The Overland Limited. .a :40 am a 8 06 pm
Colo, at Cala. Ex ...a4:l0pm a :0 aia
1 uu, ea v- ... . . -
Chicago-Portiat'i Bp I. .a 4; pal
Eastern
Columuua Loca, ....
, '..ln.ilii AtlMI'lHl ...
. m a:au pm
.O 6:00 Dm b B:X& am
..a i:w am
Chicago Special a :S0 am
Beatrice laicui " !" " pra
Fast Mail .....a 8:60 am 8:20 pm
lllluola Central.
Chicago Express a 7:25 am alO.K pm
Chicago Limited a 7:u pm 6:06 am
Mlirn. oi. al Kx...b J-am blU:3j pm
Mlnni & Bt. Paul. Ltd.. a 7:40 pra a 8:08 pm
Cltioaao, Milwaukee A SI. Pnnl.
Chicago Daylight Ex. ..a 7:56 am all. -00 pm
Cailfornla-oregon Ex.. .a 6:46 pm a 8:10 pm
Ovurland Llmiisd ......a 6:a pm a 7;3j am
BIHMNGTO STATIO!-10TH MASOJI
Borllngton A Mlssoorl River.
Nebraska Expra-a a k: am a .:4j pm
Ienver Llaffllta
fc"e V: 8 E.all:10 om a S:(M hm
Colo. Vestlbuled Flyer.. . : pm
T nrflln fatal fsAaasi v . gyasn nw .11 ajui
Ft Crook & Platum th.b :62 pm 10:3i am
Re'llevus & Pac June. .a 7:50 pm a :J6 am
fcellevu. 4 Fac. June. .a 8:30 am
r-lv. St. Joo CoBBlill MlnSTa.
Kbnaa. City Day Ex. ...a :16 am a 0:06 ptn
f. TT.;. iivr a l:L Dm altruism
Kansas v-iiy .-" -
. u...lln.tua A (i I n , w
tslva."i -... r -
n.lcaao Limited J'06 pm a T:40 pm
r icaao Bpu' lal a 7:00 am a 8:56 pm
h icuso Vistibuled E..a 4:00 pin a 7:26 am
Chicago i.i-.
J al Mall : W
WEBSTER DEPOT IBTH WEBSTER
Mlssoorl PaeHo.
Kanaka I -oca I via.
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm al3:li pm
Chicago, St. Paol, Minneapolis A
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. ...b V80 am b 1:10 pm
kioux City Passenger. ...a 2:00 pm all: am
Ou.lund LoJl b 6 4i pm bt.lOain
a Dallv. u Dally except Bnnday. d Da!1
a. nt ka,,ir.taM. aaflv viatl M.itjv
CM
IM
The Best of all
Xmas Magasines
Splendidly Illustrated in
Two, Three and Four Colors
THE CHRISTMAS
M ETRO PO LIT AN
xailt carry enough cheer for any home. It is a big,
1 happy number, fult of good things for old and
young to read. Sombre things haVe been kept out
even the pictures are fult of life and color,
THE, ILLUSTRATIONS
are by Maxfield Varrish, John Cecil Clay, J, M.
Conde, Charles Livingston Hull, Louis Rhead,
Edward Tenfield, Ernest Haskell, Oliver
Her ford, Malcolm Strauss and Jules Cuerin
THE CONTRIBUTORS
No more distinguished company of Contributors
has ever appeared in a Christmas magazine than
those in the DECEMBER METROPOLITAN
W. A. Fraser contributes a
story so strong, and so remark
able for its originality and inter
est, that it was voted the $500
prise in a story-contest open
to all writers.
Joel Chandler Harris
' has an Uncle Remus story, as good
as any he has ever written.
E. Sa Martin treats sympa
thetically and happily of " Chil
dren and the Christmastime."
Alfred Henry Lewis
sums up, and comments upon, the
events of world-interest during
the past few weeks. This is
done in an illustrated review.
Thomas Nelson Page
contributes a charming article in
which he shows us a quaint old
neighborhood in Virginia.
Other short stories and special articles are
by Carolyn Wells, Oliver Herford, Broughton
Brandenburg, Charles G. D. Roberts,
Thdodosia Garrison and Clinton Scollard.
These articles complete a magazine brim
ming with interest and Christmas cheer
At Your Newsdealers
A 35-cent Magazine for 15c.
Those sending $ 1.80, the price of a year's sub
scription, and mentioning this paper, will also
be given the November and December issues
free I This is a rare chance to subscribe
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
S WEST 29th STKLCTi NEW YORK CITY
Ue the blsnk form printed below snd send J 1. 80 to-day to prevent delay
in receiving your next copy of THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, 3 West 29th St.. New York
Enclostd find Si So for on, year't inscription to THE METROPOLITAN
MAGAZltiE. Stnd mt tk Novimbtr tnd Dtctmbir nunibtrtfrt:
Nam .
Strut ,
City or Totcn .
ALL DISEASES OF MEN
Br our ayitam of making a careful oiamlnaUon; our majna
vaaj-a of axyortaao (14 vaara la OmahaJ. Uia uuaij ihouaands ol
ilia worst caaea parfaRlly and permauaolljr cured of nil forma oi
dUeaaea of men. makaa u proficient, certain, accurate. Men take
no chances In coming to ua. We uae our wn name axvd you know
who you are doing bualneaa with. Who ever heard of av good doo
tor that would not uae hla name IN HIS BUSINESS? I?e chargn
nothing for examination and conaultutlon. If we cavinot cure
you we honeatly tell you ao. We Invite all men and women that
need the aervlcea of a thoroughly competent and honeat 81'E
CIAL18T, to call at our office or write ua and we will gladly ex
plain any'ning you may
TRA CHAROB FOR MEDICINES
we
Mnnrt Pnlifln cured for life, soon every
DI009 rOIIDD tlgn, ,ymptom (aorea on
body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out) disappear completely
forever.
Weak, Nervous Men
lug weakneaa, nervoua
debility, early decline, lack of vigor and
strength.
CHARGES LOW HOME TREATMENT.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
N. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
E, I 8 T MAJ
Richard Le Gallienne
writes a Christmas story which
he calls, in memory of youthful
days, Once upon a Time."
20 pages of the issue are devoted
to Tne Stage at Holiday
Time. Fully illustrated with
over fifty picture' f stag
celebrities of tho day.
The authors of "The Lightning
Conductor rt continue their
mile a minute story The
Princess Passes'
Jules Guerin, the well.
known illustrator, has provided
some marvelous colored pictures,
illustrating John Corbin's
"A Boyri-Eye View of tho
Circus." Something of the fu)
that we have all iadat the circus,
in younger days, will return to us
on reading this article.
StsU,
v
wiau 10 Know, vve never maae an nuw-
positively guarantee (If curable) to cure:
Varicose Yelni, Hydrocele ftprtu,r:d
av.
and
knotty velna cured without cutting, nala
or ioa of time. Never falls. Qulckaet cur
In the world.
KldD'f. Bladder end Piles .un.'1"0
dlaeaaea differ from ail othera. and neved
urpaascd In results.
8U.
OMAHA. NED,