Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1905)
1!0.-) 11 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA TIIK OMVHA DAILY NKK: THURSDAY, NOYKMHKK t t r t Offlrp. 10 Tcarl minor MKvrws. David sell drug, fiteckert sells carpet. rrumblr.g and heating. Klxby ft Bon. Dm. TVoodhury, dentists. 30 Pearl street. Woodrlng-Schmldt. undertaker. Tel. SXt. LefTert'e Improved torlc lenses fire satis faction. Oct your wall paper t II. Borwlck's, 211 Potlih Mnin Te' r3. Tlgredla temple. Rathbnne Sisters, will meet Friday evening. New classes (n Western Tovt college Monday, October 30. Knroll then. Farms fot sale, all al.ea ay terms Rq'ilr Anrls. Council Hluffs, la. Fryer Printing Co.. 33 Main. Tel. 2o5. Let us figure on your, .iext order of printing. Pictures make Ideal wedding gifts. Sea them al Alexander s Art store, lit B'way. The Rooaevelt cluh will give a dance Saturday evening- at the (iA. K. Hall there wlil b a Prize Walts given. P. J. O'Brien, Inspector of transporta tlon for the Wahaali railroad, with head Itiartera In fit Louis, waa In the city yes terday visiting the local office. Bert V. Munshaw of Omaha and Addle llagnrty of South Omaha were married In this city yesterday afternoon, JustLe Field performing the ceremony. County Treasurer Cnnsigny will hold the. annual ta Bale of delinquent rropcrty the first Monday In December and the ollice force la br.wy preparing the Hats. John nmdy of Punlap, la., a patient at Bt. Hernard's hospital atnce August, l!)nl, died yesterday afternoon. The body will lC sent to hia former home for burial. Abo Lincoln Woman's Relief corps will meet In regular session Friday afternoon In Orand Army hall. As this la the Inst meeting before the convention a full at tendance la desired. Complaint was made to the police yester day thnl a dog belonging to Thomas Car roll, HJi Avenue B, had bitten the young . win of James Meek, the veteran motorman. Mathew. the 7-year-old son or Mr. and , -T , I r . 1 - - V . . . . . I.. . . , ....... I join. . i -utiiri i, 0.11 iiiin riipk died yesterday mort.lng from diphtherl.v. The funeral was held yesterday nltertioon, burial being In Kairvlew cemetery. Roltert V roomer, charged with disturbing the peace of the Pentecostal mission in West Broadway lasjt Sunday evening, se cured a continuance of his case In police court edict day morning Uiilll November li. George -XV. Jones of Oak Park, III., editor of the School Century, an educational pub lication. Is In the city visiting tho schools and will attend tho opening meeting it. is evening of the Southwestern Iowa Teachers' j association annual convention. Following the Mayne-Hill wedding at which she was one of tue bridesmaids Tuesday evening. Miss Bessie Beno left lor Orand Island, Neb., where she acted in a similar capacity Wednesday morning at the wedding ot a rri-nu, Deputy Cl"y Marshal Charles Crnm. while . . . . ... . cleaning his horse in the police barn yester day. morning, was kicked on tho knee by the animal. Owing to the manner In which the injured member was swollen City Phys ician i'lnley was unable to determine whether the knee cap was fractured. Crum, It la expected, will be laid ud for Several .' weeks. Word has been received by the Burlington I railroad that Thomas Cunningham, who ' mvsteritislv fllsantieared rrom a train while en route from St. Joseph to this city, had left the train at Hamburg to procure some thing to eat and had been left behind. Cunningham started to walk to Council Bluffs and had been traced as far as Bart lett, la., where ho was seen Monday night. The search for the mlnsing man Is still being kept up. The stranger who was found unconscious a few mornings ago on West Broadway re vived sufficiently yesterday morning at St. Bernard's hospital to he able to tell that his name was John Merkel and that hi home waa In Fosbach, Germany, and that he had no relatives in this country. He had been working on a farm before coming to Council Bluffs, but he could not remember whesr..- He claims to tiavn had Vi when he reached this city and the police have little doubt but that be was drugged nnd robbed. , Nj-tTt rtuiwbmg C Tel. 260. .Night. lm WE HEAR a great deal of talk about poor wearing shoes. People tell us day after day they can't get shoes to give satisfaction. Of course these complaints are from people who have never traded at our store. We only hear complaints once. Then the customer tries our shoes. After that everybody is satisfied. To convince yourself of this, call and see our line of men's shoes. They are at $2.00, $3.00, i.OO a line that will surprise you. Also Ladles' Patent and Vlci Kid. in Blucher and Lace, at fui.OO. 93.50 and 94.00. Roys', Misses' and Children's Shoes at unusual prices. 1 DUNCAN SHOE CO. 23 MAIN STREET WE DO VISE REPAIRING. WE BELIEVE THAT If every business house in Council Bluffs would use the same methods we do, the people would patronise them instuud of going to Omaha for every thing from a BOX OF PILLS TO A CooK stove: fi simply beat Omaha prices to dHith on the same stuff NOT BET TER STIFF. HIT THE SAME and we make enuugh difference ln the price to make It attractive. The result Is Council Bluffs people have learned that the HOLDl'P SYSTEM they have been used to In Council BlufTs drug stores is not In use in OL'R CoL'NCIL BLVFFS STORE, and our business is Ixuimlitig to t lie front like a Japanese re. incut. If 5011 doubt the difference, between OVIl CiH'.Nl'lL ULl'FFS PRICES AND OMAHA'S LOWEST prices. Just boy a liottle of l-iiiuozone, or Swamp Root, Peruna. linkhnm's Compound, etc.. In oui Council Bluffs store, and then try to do AS WELL IN OMAHA! ctT CPUICCCD'? uiuo PRICE OUnHLlLn O 8TURE.H 'or Pith and Chicago. Omaha: litit and N So. Omaha; Cor. 5th Avi. and kiHiti til.. Cuunctl Bluffs. SCAVENGER WORK. I haul dead animals, 11.00 per head. Garbage, ashes, manure and all rub bish; clean vaults and cepspnol. All work done Is guaranteed. Call promptly attended to. I'hone, Ash-hCi,.'. J. H. SHERLOCK. GEM FAMILY THEATER Winchester A Smith, Prcpriwtor. 3i pearl St., Council Hluffs. ' ' MODICUM VAl Uli II. I.E. Matinee every afternoon at 1:30. Even- lllai. t0 IH'I'tOlll.i'lCeH, cuiiiiiiencliu u( a in and 9 JO- fona.is. tniee pt rtorm unci.', CLnnmencing at . t and 10. Admission lO t run. e "n L L W I S CUTLER " MORTICIAN 28 Pairl St. Phones, Res. 63, Offlct 97 l.udy Attend nit if Desired St. Tel. 43. BOY RILLED BY AN ENGINE Was Be'iraiig Homa with Vother from A Uodiofr 1 ora'n; Utti. STOPPED TO PL'Y 01 RAILROAD TRACKS Did nt ee Apprnarhlna Switch Knglne and Railroad Men Old .ot fee the liny Vntll Too l.Rt. James, the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Nell. 1116 South Seventh street, was run over and instantly killed by a switch engine on the Great Western tracks at Seventh street and Ninth avenue yester day morning. The boy, with his mother and sister, was returning from attending mass at St. Francis XavWs church about i o'clock, nnd when they reached the railroad tracks the boy lagged behind to play. Mrs. O'Nell on reaching home and finding that the lad I had stopped behind, started back In search of him and reached the tracks Just In time to witness the crew of the switch engine lift the headless body of her little boy from the rails. The switch engine had Jiist pushed a car to the freight house and was starting back when the accident occurred. The boy was standing on the tracks, evidently unaware of the approach of the engine. An employe at the Fruit Growers' warehouse, perceiving the lad danger, called out to him, and young O'Nell made a Jump to get out of the way of the locomotive, but was too late. The footboard knocked him down and tho wheels passed over his head, severing it frnm the hodv. Kneineer J It Miller and Fireman Newton did not notice tho , boy. Witnesses of the accident state that the engineer was ringing the bell when the engine started back and continued ringing It until the crossing was reached. The scene when Mrs. O'Nell reached the side of her dead boy was heartrending in the extremo and it was with some diffi culty that she could be Induced to permit the body being removed to Woodrlng & Schmidt's undertaking rooms on instruct tlons front Coroned Treynor. who will hold j ... I an Inquest there this morning. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Francis Xaytcr's church and Interment will be In St. Joseph's cemetery. James O'Nell. the father of the dead boy, has been In the employ of Con tractor Wlckham for twenty years. GRAND JIRY STARTS TO GR(.D Prlaoners Now In Custody Waive Challenge to the Jury. Judge Green on convening district court yesterday morning empanelled the grand Jury, which is composed this terms as fol lows: William F. Sapp, Council Bluffs, foreman; Peter Rlef, sr., Council Blurts; J. W. Miller, Neola; Lewis Shields, Under wood; A. B. Smith, Honey Creek; Peier Langer, Minden; A. L. Ingram, Treynor. Miss E. M. Colbum Is clerk and W. A. Mc Aneny, bailiff. Tha following defendants awaiting the iction of the grand Jury were presented -o' that body and they all waived chill enge: James Dowdell and' Claud Morris-, harged with theft of clothing from North western freight car; James Murphy, charged with breaking and entering the Woodbury company's store; John Try, Charles Johnson. Harry Williams, charged ' with breaking and entering the store of J luwvu. woue; u. carter and uottie jreen, charged with maintaining unlawful elatlons; R. A. Porter, charged with theft if shoes from a Burlington car: Horace I . ... I luug,- cnargea wun siasning Jonn Tumor wun a razor; Artnur and Bert Dalton, charged with holding up and robbing Ev erett Whitmore. These defendants are all 'It. Qustody at the county Jail. Mrs. Mattle Patterson was granted a lOlvorce" from George B. Patterson on tho g ounds of drunkenness and desertion. J. to- . Brookhouser was granted a divorce from Urace Brookhouser and the custody of tneir minor children. The divorce was j irom the train at tho Union Pacific trans granted on statutory charges. I fer and turned over to the commissioners The Mcllvalne Adjust company was given qj, inanity, is likely to become a charge on Judgment against William O. Woodbury for Pottawattamie county for the remainder of $1,000 and the stock ln the Woodbury com- 1 hlg life. pany attached was ordered sold. McGowan was sent to St. Bernard s hos- The suit of James Sullivan against the nit Rock Island railroad was dismissed with- out prejudice at plaintiff s cost. James Sullivan, the plaintiff, has died since the suit was brought. He sued for damages, alleging that he had been thrown from a car at Minden. He lived for nearly two years with a broken vertebra. The following first assignment of equity and law causes for the term was made by Judge Green: Ihursday, Novemlwr 2 Everest against Cranston and others. Friday, Kovciiiber 3 Shufer Bh.ifer. Saturday, November 4 West West and others. against against Monday, Novemlier UMcKeown against iia:i wnu Miners. Tuesdav. November ? Rtute tuttiW ..r eola ugainst Keichart and others; Con- signy, county treasurer, ugainct Spare and otnrrs; t reektnur agiilnst Kr incc. Wednesday, November 8 Uonham against City of Council ftluffs: Dorn Ac McUitily agulnbi Cooper. Thuisdav. November S Merrill He Raker against Thompson M. Wade, against City of Council Hlufts; Conslgny, coumy treas- urer. ngHinnt Knowles und others. f rlduy, Novemlier 10 Conslgny. county treasurer, against Knowles und other: Consigny, county treasurer, against Deet- ken; Scott ugulnst Albert) and others amturiiity, Novemlier 11 Conslgny, county iirmnirrr, ugitniKi Hewitt; Lonslgny coiiiuy treasurer, sgalnsl others. Spare and M'lluiitY. November 13 Tllibi tta. a.liiiln. i I lstrator. against Great Western railroad I Ci et iHl). , Tuesday, November 14 Wright ag.tiust J Droge Hros. und others; Sliles aisuliist j Squire & Annie. . Wednesday, November 13 Barker against i-'i;iii, riitTwuii UKainsi l.lliuer, I iliursiiuy, .Novemlji r l'i 1 Harrison county i.stiet lull. -Smith against rnuay, isovemiier Menuray againit City of Council blufls; Sorenson against Omaha At Council Llufls Street Hallway & Kllilge coliUKiiiy. Saturday. November IS Nlckell against Bloomer Manufacturing company; Ogles-Ix-e ugulnst liutler. Monday, Novemlier 20 Ellsworth ug linst Crane snj otlier tspecutll. Tuesday, Novemlier 1 Kairer against Iddi'i'og und others; Dreyer against Omalia & Council Hluffs Street KuIIwhv company. n ruiirlljl) . .-MIeillOer . KI1UUSOII against Council Hluffs City Waterworks ! company and others; ljiren' against Conn- ell Bluff City Waterworks company and Ul 'if I n. Thursday. November Ayleswortli sg.iinst Joneh (special); Iiringer against Klortenbecker. Friday. Noveml er ;4-8undeland Bros, rompuny against K, hli-ut. r tspecial). Monday, Noviuler Si Hamilton, udmin IstiHtrix, ugulnst Harris-iiesley cumiMiny tkptv'ial). Mr. O. M. Bronn Dead. Mrs. O. M. Brown, wife of Captain Brown, city ticket agent of the Burlington route, died yesterday morning at her h.irue, "24 Kirst avenue, after an Illness from heart trouble and anaemia extending over a year. Mrs. Brown had a largo circl.; of friends and was prominent In the work of the Kplscoal church, of which she was a member. She was year of He and was born In Junesvlile, O. The funerl r.ll be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence, and Interment will bo In Falrvlew cemetery. Rev. H. XV. Starr, rector of St. Paul a Episcopal church, will conduct the services. AIOIY OK TKACIIRR9 IS (IIMIVIi Between Sis and Seven Hundred Are Rapeeted. The advance guard of the 6H) or "10 teach ers who are expected to attend the annual meeting of the Southwestern Iowa Teach ers' association to be held hero today, I,, Friday nnd Saturday began arriving last evening and by noon today several hundred are expected to be In the city. Advices last night were that a delegation of sixty from Waterloo would arrive this morning. The opening session will not be held until this evening and the day will be spent by the visiting teachers In enrolling and in specting tho sc'.ools. Thefsesslons will be held In the high school while the hcadquur- ters will be at the Orand hotel whre tho railroad secretary, enrolling committee and committee on entertainment will be found, This Is the program for the opening meet ing at 8 o'clock this evening: Music. 'The Miller's Wooing" (Eaton Fanning). Mudrlgnl quartet. Invocation. President Qeorge N. Ellis, Tabor college. Music, ".rin Open Secret' (Huntington W oodman). Miss porternem. I'oodman). Miss porterfleid. ,.,,! aXT'Tterloo:'"8' Su""rlntf,nifnt H "' Savac Music. V hen Mabel Sings'' (Oley Speaks) ! Madrigal quartet. rllustrated lecture, erson. New York. Announcements. "Russia," Frank Rob- BOARD KLKCTS Till AT OFFICER Renben llerner Chosen on the First "allot. The Board of Education at a special meet ing yestirday afternoon ejected Reulwn Herner truant officer and fixed his salaty nt :A a month. There were seventeen ap plicants for the position, but an Informal ballot brought out only the names of Her ner and Richard Green, the former receiv ing four votes to the latter's ore. Truant Officer Herner, who resides at 441 Houh First street and Is by trade a barlHr will work directly under the instructions of Superintendent Clifford. His duties will be to hunt up all children absenting them selves from tho different schools and to see that the provisions of the compulsory education law are compiled with. The court. It Is understood, will be asked to ap point Mr. Herner probation officer of the Juvenile division of the district court, so that he will be clothed with authority to n " B"rh, p-h"d " f nan t c n t r h rl an n rin I a ml n ia nt horil'liia fuse to attend school and are otherwise lncorrlelMe. The committee on teachers, after Investi gating the needs at the Cut-Off school, rec ommended that a second teacher be placed there, and the board elected Miss Hoffman for tho place. Want Pavlnsr This Fall. The paving of lower Broadway came up for another prolonged discussion at the monthly meeting of the Commercial club last night. Announcement was made that Contractor Wlckham had authorized a statement to the effect that he would not commence the paving of the strip between Thirteenth and Twentieth streets until spring. The gen eral opinion of the meeting was that the work should be done this year, and the following committee was appointed to wait on Mr. Wlckham for the purpose of trying to Induce him to do so: Mayor Macrae, A. C. Keller, C. F. Wilcox, C. Straub, F. H. Keys, William Groneweg. C. H. Chlsam, H. H. Van Brunt, Victor E. Bender, C. M. Harj an(j p jj jjhj In connection with the paving of this thoroughfare the matter of requiring wide tires on heavy hauling wagons was brought up and U was suggested that the council pass such an ordinance. Manager English of the Citizens' Gas and EiPctric company was called upon to exniain the cause of the alleged poor quality and quantity of gas, and he told the meeting substantially what President , NaBn toId tne clty collncll Monday after- noon, namely, thnt the trouble was due to the insufficient mains and thnt (the com pany hoped to be able to remedy the situ ation before long. . MeOuwnn a Pnhlle Charsve. Daniel Mcdowan. who while en route from Dublin, Ireland, to California, b. came mentally deranged and was taken the sister to whom he was going at the time he became insane have failed. Re- cently the county authorities took the matter up with the immigration bureau with the Idea of having McOowan deported back to Ireland. ( Yesterday Clerk Battey of the insanity board received a reply from the immlgra- tion bureau, together with a copy of tho I rules governing the deportation of public charces. Fnder the rules It aDnears that McGowan having been here now over two years cannot bo deported. , v Real Kstate Transfers, These transfers were reported to The tiA v, ...... v.,.- i k.. h tih.. ... .. rr..,, ..... ., George H. May ne rt al. to Mary Nel- son. part ne1 iW, and nwV, seU 28-75-44, w d..T . . t Soil Janiesi C. Johnson and wife to. Anna A. Ivory, lot 3. blmk i' Sunnyside addl- t.wii in v I'ltiiii. inuiin, 1IL., w o i,lJV John H. Carter and wife to William Hamburg, lot 14, block 1. John John son's uddltlon to Council lilufTs, Ia., n 1,415 Council Hluffs Savings Hank to John H. Carter, lot 14. block 1. John John Bon's addition to Council Hluffs, Ia., w d 1mm Margaret L. McGee and husband to I.ydiu Kern, part n eV4 ji-75-44. w d is-t Total, five transfers. rrel tertan C hurch Kleetion. At the annuul meeting of the congrega- lion or the r Irst Presbyterian church, last evening, elders were elected as follows: Dr. K. I. Woodbury, Dr. A. C. Mriwu and J. G. Wadsworth. Word was received from Kev. Marcus P. Met. lure of Stevens Point, Wis., that ho accepted the call recently extended hlni and that h" would be ready to take up his work about December I. Frulon-W lekhaiu Coal t'u.'a New OtHre The Kenlon-Wlckham Coal company. whose old location has been occupied by the Independent Telephone company, ha (cured a permanent office with Woodford & Alnsworth at 107 Pearl street, and is now prepared to serve its customers as of old. Tl'. telephone number will remain the .line, S6. Don't forget the number. Marriage Licenses. Ueenst to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name und Residence. pert I. Munshaw, Omiha Addle Hagarty, South Omaha J W. Purk. Ansl.-y. Neb Anna Durnham, Broken Bow George XV. Klein. Council Hluffs.. I.uuiu Helsler. Council Hluffs William 8. Kenyon. Omaha Mary I'ablau, Omaha Ag. ... 13 ,.. 'J4 ... 50 .. 40 .. S6 ... Zi ... ... Si The Bee Want Ada are the best Business i Hoolei. FARM TOPICS DISCUSSED Interesting Fregritm Arrinjed for Etttt Ajricnltnrl Eooie.j. EDITOR TO BE TlNOlRED A IANQUET (Irnnt t'loh of Des Moines Prepares to Honor Lafayette Youaa; on His Return from Tonr Aronnd the World. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINF.S, Nov. I. (Special. i Secre tary John C. Simpson of the State lirp.it t ment of Agriculture, following a meeting of the members of the Board of Directors announced that the program for the state convention of the society, which will be held here December 12, will Include papers and addresses as follows: "How Can Our Foreign Markets In Beef and Pork be In creased," W. A. Harris of Chicago, secre tary of the National Shorthorn Breeders' association; "Modern Methods in Sheep Raising." Joe B. Wing of the Breeders Gazette: Split Log Drags for Roads," D. Ward King; "Proper Propnrat Seed Bed for Corn." Joe S. Tr ion of the Trigg; "Time to Select Seed Corn and Cure of Same," ! Hon. John Cownie; "Benellt Derived from Showing Stock to Exhibitor and Vl-sitor, Prof. C. F. Curtiss; "Sewerage Disposal for the Iowa Farm," Prof. A. Marstens; "Five Day Market." Frank O. Mills of Chicago. Prof. Holden will conduct a school on corn Judging. The meetingwill be held nt the state house, either In the rooms of the secretary or In the senate chamber. Report In Ten Days. State I-abor Commissioner E. D. Biigham stated today' that his biennial reiKirt would be ready for distribution In ten days. There are 40 pages and over printed and In the hands of the state binder, tne Index and a little additional statistics only re maining to bo printed. Falls to Fix Ilia me. The coroner's Jury In the case of the wreck victims on the Rock Island at Casey failed to fix the responsibility lor the wreck. The verdict merely says the deaths were due to a collision. The verdict waa reached today. From the Rock Island oftW-es here today It was given out that six bodies have been recovered from the wreck nnd the bodies of two others, Ed. Nelson of Valley Junction and the body of a tramp are still In the debris. The funeral ot Bert Schlelda was held today at Valley Junction and the body taken to his former home at Washington for burial. The body of Wll- Ham Jones will be brought to Des Moines ; H()lkB hot nnd kllpd hlg wlfe and tnen for burial, the body of Rev. J. W. Cald- j Bnot nud kUpd himself In "the best room well has been taken to Van Meter, and the ln the hoime" while living at Miss Slaugh body of Frank Marshall has been tuken to ' tpr g sanitarium In Los Angeles. The no- Leadvllle, Mo. Snaaests State Co-operation. The co-operation of the state with tho cities of the state In securing better water supplies and improved sewerage was rec ommended today to the State Board of Health by D. Henry Alberts,, state bacteri ologist. The recommendation Is in his first annual report and he recommends a state survey and en investigation of water born diseases. Will Dlsenss Commission. ' The Commercial exchange decided today to call a public mass meeting for November 8 to listen to a report by James G. Berry hill on the Investigation he has made of the commission Idea for city governments, as shown at GulveBton. The address will be given at the Young Men's Christian as sociation building. ( Patrick Dunn Paroled. Governor Cummins hus Issued a parole to Patrick Dunn, who is serving an eight years' sentence at Amunosa for the murder of Joseph Williams. Dunn has served five years. Dunn and John Gray were engaged In an altercation with Williams In the stock yards at Marshalltnwn and Williams was shot and killed. .' Carries Away a (onr Jim Sandy, Indicted here for the theft of a cow, has raised a point ln his defense that he" thinks will clear him of the charge. The Indictment reads, "Did take, steal and carry away one cow." Sandy claims that to carry away it cow la a physical impos sibility and therefore the Indlctmeiyt is of no account and should be tiuashed. Will Banquet I.afe Toung. Hon. Lafayette Young, editor of the Daily Capital of this city, who was one of the party with Tuft on his trip to the Philippines, will reach home in a couple of weeks, and the Grant club, the leading PIltlca republican club of the state, has arranK,d to Kive a banquet In his honor Novf'l,"r ! Mr- Young Is now in Eu- ,l,,,e' Marshals' Club Elects. I The State Marshals' club, after perfect- I '"K arrangements for presenting the mar- shals bill at the coming session of tho legislature, elected the following officers and then adjourned: President, Colonel W. B- Bell of Washington; vice president. Rev. Frank Lovelund; secretary, E. F. Leake; treasurer, J. M. Woodrow; stale organ- I lzcr, A. C. Rankin; ussistant slate organ- izer, B. C. Barnes; members of the exec- utlve ctmrnlttee, Chris Hail, D. S. Mor .i..n, n- t cin...,i.n i.- u.nu.. .... ... ... .. Hallowe'en Was olet. ., Last night was the most quiet hul- I lowe'en this city, hus ever experienced. The police force was doubled, all the day men leing on duty, but there was not a single arrest for hallowe'en pranks. Colonel tJodrell Here. Colonel Mansell Godrell of the Vnlted States Murine corps, stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard. Is In the city, the guest, of relatives. He is a veteran of, the civil war. serving with Sherman and Grant. He will retire in January, 1S1, with the runk of brigadier general. Wonuu Drop Urn 4 ou lMrrl. CEDAR KAPIDS. Ia., Nov. .-(Special ; Telegram.) Mrs. Kutheiine Hanson, aged 67. dropped dead on the street nt 7:15 this morning, while on her ay to oarly ser-' vices of the Catholic church. She died of apoplexy and had not been complaining of : feeling badly when she left home. Machinist Jilve a Rail. MISSOCHI VALLEY. Ia., Nov. l.-(8pe-cial.) The local lodge of the International Association of Machinists will hold their A Skin of Beauty if a Joy Forevor. DR. T. Folia Ooureud's Oriental Cream or Mrgioal Baautlflar. Ramnee Tua, Pliiplea, lrtciir. K-th luicjcs Kli, sad bkia I' .f fc-ra, laa tvery D.ea.la 00 beaulr. ana U tm ilciuitlna. It ku ttuod (La teat ot bl yttn. and la to fearmae a ta. U luUau.tit is r: f-erly mk.la. A cce.t no oouAt (tu oX aia,uar ratce. Pr. i ra a 4 to a it'tv of iba baut. t' a va pAtiei.t ' t M Aa you ladtr arul tlirui 1 VeiiBntiah.a4 war ! 4 rrmmt mm tha kM Warrr.fui t t &(L ih ipr4MrJion ' f x aat by til drw..Mi l4 t ftacf OuOtU l-il iu Ult riU4 ttMM, r(Uttii M1 Eutl(. lUlT.HBPfcNj, frtK 1 Ciui Urn Strxl X.s Ui 1 seventh annual ball at Fountain's hall on the evening of Wednesday, November 29. This will be one of the notable social af fairs of the season. reamer Men In Convention. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., Nov. 1. (Special j Telegram.) Five hundred delegates are already present to attend the Iowa Dairy association meeting begun tonight. One thousand are expected tomorrow. The pro gram consisted of an address of welcome by Mayor Huston and the president of the association, music and routine business. The president of the national association Is present. Prof. E. IT. Webster of the dairy department of the agricultural department at Washington delivered an address. The meeting will continue over today. Dele gates from Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota, and Iowa are present. Over iiW Iowa creameries have exhibits of butter for the t:M cash prizes and medals offered by the association. Peenllnr Damage Snlt. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Nov. 1 (Special.) Miss Alice Slaughter of Los Angeles, Cal., has filed a suit for $5,000 damages against the estate of Albert J. Bolks. toriety which has since ' attached to the place as a result of a tragedy is alleged to have Injured he business of the sani tarium nnd to have seriously damaged Miss Slaughter's health. The Bolks lived near Sioux City and left an estate that Is estimated to be worth ln the neighbor hood of 100,OOOl , Dredalna Company Sues Bank. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia,, Nov. l.-(Speclal Telegram.) Tho case of the Hawkeye Gold Dredging company against the Iowa State bank of Iowa Falls was begun in federal court today. The suit is an action to re cover J16.100 the conjpany alleges Is due from the bank. The LUloette company is mixed up In the deal, and nearly eve:ry city ln central northern Iowa numbers stock holders ln one xr the other company. lowa-Orlnnell Officials. IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. l.-(Speclal ) The officials who have been selected for the Iowa-Giirtnell game are Thorn of North western, umpire, and Danna, Yale, referee. A Thanksgiving day game has been ar- r 1 ,..nK U a ae-iV.n.Aa tan me rf IhA State university and Ames Agricultural ' college, t he played ln Iowa City. Iowa's 'varsity will meet Washington university at St. Louis on tho same date. Train Bnrka Into IIukkv. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. Nov. 1. (Special ' Telegram.) I. O. Glass was seriously In- Jured by being struck by a train as he was ; crossing tho tracks. The train backed Into J his buggy and It was demolished.. It Is thought that he will recover. Dnlimmc Man Chosen Port. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 1. The senior class of Yale today chose James II. Wal lace of Dubuque, Ia., as class poet. Headaches 4?i arm sra era ar rfl S. The moat sever head- Y I , in : f rw svl,v" will jtiviu ill ikww Tf tA i vC7-kl niiautee to Broiiio-ut L4-1 J jlVv contios no Ouinlne). "Xy.'.r-'v&aT Don't suffer ny longer. Get a boR tody auk your drugeist for tlr Orange t'olorcd Roe BSROIhO-LAR Lai? CONTAINS NO QUININE J wi r" mail. 7i Best of Everything i The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago 25 Per Cent LESS Than the one way fare for round trip tickets Nebraska, Wyoming, Tha Black Milts and Many Southern Points. Nov. 7 and 21. Clty orricas- 14011403 FA UN AM ST. OMAHA TCL.e2-6o1 i a, . i The best test of any food is the ability to vork well on it; sleep well after it; keep well by it. , No article of food has stood this test so well so long as the soda cracker. No soda cracker has stood this test so satisfactorily as Uneeda Biscuit Babies have thrived on them ; strong men have kept strong on them; sick folks have lived on them; well folks have kept well on them. are always fresh and crisp that'a why they are so good; pure and clean-that's why they are so wholesome; all food and nourishment that'a why they are so healthful. Millions have learned this and profited by it have you? The knowledge costs you only a nlckeL NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY FREE TO MEN Man Medicine Receipt The Great Prescription for Man Medicine Is Sent Absolutel Free The rower Proof of Perfect Potency In Every Man Kaw Within Reach of ail and the Prescription Free. Your youth can and will come back again. Prove In your own discouraged body the) potent power of the marvelous Man Medl- cine of the great Interstate Remedy Com pany. We send tne original prescription entirely at our cost and not at yours, so you can get It filled most anywhere. There Is no charge for this, not a dollar, not a cent, not a penny. Sent in plain envelope, sealed, without any mark or writing on the cover to betray the contents Man Medicine will give you back all the old time come and go of being alive and young. New young power and th lift and life of first manhood over again. Your whole body will mount again to the strength and vigor of youtiiful manhood. ........ ar.A hloori will shout out the fun that you are rlght-right-rlght. Tou know what that means every man kiiow it means full force and Are of vigorous man hood. The flash and dash of man-life, the man who lives again In every part of his body being. It means all that docs that. Do you want in h that way? Do you want to be a man man-like man-right and man-able? 3 want o be -;;n'f-nr ' -r),e proof is yours, the prescription Is yours, tree tor mu ttaiwon, nnsumicir aiw, . - 1 h... t II...H I , u ..mi I XOU1 llama nuu . m - havd to do to get it. Get it. Prove it. Know It. We'll send It. Our word is your Guarantee. IVIKHSTATE REMEDY COMPANY, 1 18S Lnclt Building, - Detroit, Mich. DOCTOR SEARLES AND SEARLES We use our own name In our business; you know who you are doing bust- ess with. Consultation Free iJ.ln.aVA VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE cured. Method new, without pain or loss 01 iime (.tiAituhu L.UW. i Rl finn PflKflU cured for life, soon every DLUUU rUldUH gi(fr,, a)mptom (sores on , body, ln mouth, tonarue. throat, hair and 1 ! eyebrows falling out) disappear completely J forver. Weak. NervoiiSi Men wasting ewlukne?"' nervous debility, early decline, lack of vigor and strength. URINAKV, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Weak back, Horning I'rine, Frequency of Crlnatlng, Urine High Colored or with Milky Hedlment on standing. Treatment by mail. 14 years OF BI'C CKSSKl'L PHACTIOK IN OMAHA. Cor ner of 14th and Douglas. Omaha, Neb. Business Boosters Try the Want Ad Columns of The Bee. Every Woman uiuwrNU'J ana anoaia inow Aboui ui onarrm MARVEL Vhirtioq Spray tum mmd Aurtton. iim -hai traeibt rw II. auppiy tri (fccoel uo oui-r. txit aewl aump for illiiairaird bKt-rle It (ire fun iiejaieulara ana nreroi'i.a lu aluable ( Unre. ai Ht r.1, e O.. eve c t., a.v i(,as. Fot fiai or HEKMAN ec Mct'ONNKLL DRUG "X, Cor. Itth and booee at., imeba. MCNAN0WnM!r1. Cm Bl tt far k.aaitrel eMKkarsa..lBS.iatl..a, irritatiuaa .Icreitoa f aisaese BMwbraaae. itHiMda. SalklM.. mm4 sut aalrl t tvmuHiaeM u. ' m.u. Jv as. Tooae auttrring troiu weak- Eaa1 Draaea wnicu aa.p th. plesaures I1 aj of life should taieJuTeo t'llla. Bn Onv kx'i ill tell a atory of niarrelou reaulta. Tills nifdirine ha mor rejuvenating, vitalities force than be ever before been offered. Sent post-paid in plain prkK oulr on receipt of tut i. and II. Mwle by lla originsturs I'. 1. Hood ' o.. pro pn.lur liuod a r3xaiiwill. Loocll. Mass. nJM.MIaWrV'.v:, vti;i' eel-Moat roi'Tonl.iil. e y tryajwilii lltlMaaAaaU.Uf , raee raeib W tt. fc, Zwm-ZZS' If he rannoleUDolTth l? f '"'',, r5 M tRt H.. Hcoew uo v. V-riT'ai 4a mm ia m, totara. 1 r . tlSIlun,t 1 M by DrassiaU, V rr ' wrv!h A . 5 I kr aarea. ri. la VH mmJ"A ei aa or bolU 12 . ' " t'Malat aat ma aeaseaS Makes Warm' Floors because it warms by Circulation (tako in cooler air from floor, passes it around the heated parts of stove and discharg es it at top of stove.) Keeps the air moving constantly. Warm floors mean healthy, happy children. Moore's 1 905 Base Burner hat ths moat perfect sir clrrtilagna tyitpsi of nyheatinr ttnve and will warm all the living rooms cr.mlnfibly. rioors's Tbree-5tory System for Baa Kumars, entirely otw, patrntrd and used Of) Moore's Moves only. lt Warma pitain) roomi. tnd areata dowsataira. Ird Drop the ashaa down cellar into cloicd ah can it dealrtd. Great aavinfnf annoyance. Ahanlutalynq dual, rtoors's Is the most Improved of ail Bass Burnera. Moore's Revolving Flrepot trtmli born- In out end Increanes it's life ive-iold. A tlfht doors and dnfta frrennd t 1-lOts) of I mm; Keep lire and save mei. Appearance. Monre'a Has Perner Is sdV mined by ail the handaomeat and most elee gait I y proportioned. Artiaiiedecorauooaend-mirror-Ilk nflectnra indicate tha Bupertor workmanahlp throujhoet. Yos get e very tbang good when you buy Moors'. MOOrCfS ,Ar" P Ptannlnf to buy U i 1 . either a heannf or cooking ( OTOVCS stove? Be aura to ae Moore' I Aluijnra complete line tne lateet the 'VwVa moat improved the beat tor Ple&M 11 purposes. I NebrBSXl hmltirj Ml ClTDBt Cl minims mm vsipv 413-418 North 34th Street, SOUTH OMAHA. . Very Low Excursion Rates i November 7th, 1905, 10 certain roini III Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, ' Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia. RA IE Four-fifths of the one way rate or the round trip. All tickets carry final return limit of twenty-one daye from date of sale. For further Information Call or write I. Rl THKHKOHD, . 1. 1323 Karnam Strftt, Omaha, Neb. FOR 30 YEARS DR. McGREW has made a SPE CIALTY of all forms of disease and dis orders of MEN ONLY HI facilities f for treating thl claan of diseasd are' unnVn lied. His rem Ik. -able cure eav .Irl dom been equalJd. Over iio.ouo . Ilava fetcea Crtl. StU Year la Umaha. Hi FRKE BOOK tells the nature and cause of every cllse with which men may be afflicted. Out ot respect for society and the city In which be lives, the eVwwtor refrains from naming In the family news- f is per the various disease of nen thai lie called upon to treat. Thl Information can all be found In hi book. , HI Hoaae Treataaeat ha permanently cured thousands of case nd every day 1 proving what a gi.at good can be done for men at am.ll cost. Airulcine. sent in plsin package. ar-a l.luait. ruaaallatlaa Pa. Office Hours S a. m. to 1:10 p. m. Sun dava. a. in. to b p. m. Call or write. Ilui 7W Ofllt 2li 8ullt 14th Btrt. Oiiiilia. NU a aaaBnaan 1 e VIA '. t I
