TTTFi OMATTA DATLY BEE: MONDAY. XOVKMHKK 20. 100.-.
1
J!
s
1.
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NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
'Office. 10 Pearl Be Tel. 43.
MM or r.Tiov
PavI Mlla drum,
fltockwt slls carpetg.
John P. Tlnly, Inwyer. Sspp building
numbing n4 hs.tln. Btxby Son.
Dr. Lll D-an. Brown Bid. Tel 9".
Trs. Woodbury, dentists, 3D art strft.
Woodrinr-Bchmldt. undertaker. Tel. 8S.
Leffert'a Improved lorlo lenses give satls
fartlon. Enroll In the Western Iowa college Mon
day. A good time to bea-ln.
Do It nor Bnv your wall papr at Bor
wick's. 211 Bo. Main It pay. Tel.
Jajnea Klrlev. W South NMnth Hreet.
loft last evening on a visit to St. I-iOUts.
Fryer printing Co.. 33 Main. Tel. S. Ixt
lis figure on your next urdcr of printing.
New shipments of beautiful oval and
square frames. Alexander s. S.W Broadway.
Oet your upholxtcrlnf. feathers, mat
tresses and repairing done at Morgan &
Kline's, 1 South Muln street.
The regular monthly mooting of the Bosrd
of Education will he held Tuesday even
ing. As Jones of Charter Oak. la-. 1 the
guest of his uncle, J. C. Baker and family
of North Seventh street.
Parties contributing fancy work for the
Bazar will please leave it as Mrs. J. H.
Arthur's. 21S West Washington avenue, on
Wednesday.
The Ladles' Aid society of St. Paul s
Kplsoopal church will meet this afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. B. H. DoolitUe, 107
Bnuth Seventh street.
r. I.. Pile. 332 Kast Pierce street, fell
whlie alighting from a street car In front
of his residence Saturdny night, nnd re
ceived a bnd h1i over his right eye.
The Board of Kducntlou has advertised
for bids for a new steel holler for th
Bloomer chool building. The bids must
be with Secretary Ross by 6 o'clock to
morrow evening.
Cltv Clerk Louis Zurmuehlen, Jr.. and
wife left last evening for a trip to Rt
l.niila. Cincinnati. New York and other
enstern points. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
8. F. Bhuart. local agent of the Adams
Kxpress company, Is carrying his left hand
In a sling. While doing some amateur
carpentering h ran a rhlsel Into the palm
of his hand, severing two arteries and
making a. painful wound.
The Ladles' Aid society of Broadway
church will hold Its annual natar Thurs
day and Friday of this week at Masonic
temple. Fancy and Domestic articles on
sale: 15-cert luncheon served at noon and
chicken pie dinner at o'clock.
Council Bluffs lodge of Elks Is making
nrenarations for the annual memorial ser
vices, to be held Sunday afternoon, De
cember S. In the New theater. The com
mlttee In charge la said to be arranging
a very elaborate program for this year's
services.
Charles Dorr was arrested yesterday
afternoon on complaint of his wife, who
filed an information In Justice Gardiner's
court charging him with making threats
against her and otherwise annoying her.
Mrs. Dorr has beaim suit for divorce and
Is living apart from her husband. Dorr
gave ball for his appearance and will have
a hearing next Baturaay.
The barn at the suburban residence of
William T. Seaman, one mile east of the
Iowa School for the Deaf, was destroyed
hv fire Saturday night, the origin of which
Is" unknown. The barn contained a number
of wagons and Implements and a quantity
of hay and grain, all of which were con
sumed. Mr. Seaman estimates his loss at
over 12.000 with no Insurance.
The meetlna- for the purpose of consider
ing the advisability of continuing the effort
to establlsn a xoung Men s i nrmuan as
sociation In this cltv will be held Tuesday
evening. November 28, In the rooms of the
Commercial club. Instead of Thursday night
of this week aa previously announced. The
committee In charge requests that every
person Interested In the project will at
tend ths meeting.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night. LJ98.
Be Want, , Ads bring results. . .,
BOOSTERS' CLUB ON A TOUR
PlaBi for Thrts Eiyi' Trip Over Linei of
ths NorthwMtfrn Rstd.
FIFTY MEN NEEDED TO MAKE UP PARTY
Intention Is to Start Thursday Mora
nsj and Return arday Evening,
topping: at Fifty Towns
Daring Trip.
rained for th tellef fund for the Jews In
Russia. This is In addition to the $40
rnlsed last Sunday. The meeting was pre
sldod over by Isaac Glllnsky, with O. Hoch
rrmn as secretary. They, with Sam Sny
der and Ifn-ic Chernlss. were appointed a
committee to canvass the city for sub
script ion A ecb. Is rolrrd It will
be forward-'d to headquarters In Chicago.
Mich Mtvn. for riTr rorscn.
Several Important Matters gchedaled
far Consideration.
The meeting of the city council, slated
for tonight, promises to be an Interesting
one nnd a number of Important matters
are expected to come up for consideration.
Residents of the western part of the city.
It Is stated, will be present enmasse to
Inquire why Contractor Wlckham did not
begin the paving of lower Broadway when
he finished Third avenue, as he promised
and as he wan directed bv the city coun-
Arrangements for the second trade ex- cj
cursion of Council Bluffs "boosters." ritv Solicitor Snvrler is t.rf t
under the auspices of the commercial 1 :iv for hmiinn . nrai ,,ii.,,.
requiring railroads to establish and main-
club were completed at an adjourned
meeting of the executive commit te yes
terday afternoon. All that is needed 'now
Is fifty men to take part In the excursion.
and to secure the requisite number the
committee will make a canvass of the city
today. If the requisite number cannot be
secured the excursion will be declared off
for the time being. If. however, the re
quired number of "boosters" can be ob
tained the excursion will start Thursday
morning and return to Council Bluffs
Saturday night.
The excursion Is to be orer the lines of
the Northwestern railroad In Western Iowa
and will cover the territory north and i
northeast of Council Bluffs. The Itinerary
planned covers 830 miles and embraces
over fifty towns at which stops of varying
length will be made. As on the former
excursion, the party will be accompanied
by a band, probably Covalt's.
The special train, will consist of two
standard sleepers, one tourist sleeper for
the members of the band and a baggage
tain gates and flagmen at all crossings
considered dangerous. In connection with
the action of the city council In ordering
these gates at certain crossings. It la
stated that It will possibly result in the
railroads affected retaliating by declining to
contribute towards the expense of deepen
ing Indian creek. Bids for the work on
Indian creek are to be In by December 4,
but up to date Alderman Maloney, chair
man of the committee having the matter
In charge, has only received remittances
I from two of the railroads.
Alderman Weaver Is looked for to have
I a report on tne progress his committee la
making In the preliminary arrangements
j for the purchase by the city of the water
works.
REPORTS MUCH CURTAILED
QoTtrnor Umi Bin Peicil Isfore Matter
Gsti U tht But PrinUr.
SAVES STATE CONSIDERABLE MONEY
statistics of Attendance I pan School
Show Some Surprising t'nets About
Attendance of the Mule
Ones.
'W inding i n o Ulcer F.stnte.
The hmrlng on tho application of J. J.
Stewart, administrator of the Thomas Offi
cer estate, for authority to dispose of the
Interest n.n.H hv th i i.
rar frr th A vsrt lalnir r.it.r rafnih. ,
- " ","' i Pcrscy-Chcater Consolidnied Mining
ments.
along.
This Is the Itinerary planned:
FIRST DAY Thursday. Nov
-Arrive.
Council Bluffs r
Missouri Valley R:00am
Igan 9:16am
Woodbine v - o nm
Dunlap 10:50am
Dow City 11 :3H am
Arlon 1 1 :5f am
Denison (dinner) 12:15 pm
Vail l:t'pm
Westslde 2:12 pm
ArcHdia 2:3rt pm
Carroll S:2npni
Breda 4:20 rm
Carnlvan 4:5ft pm
Wall Lake (supper) 6:0$ pm
SECOND DAT Friday. Nov
Wall Lake , '
Lake View '. 8:0Ram
Sac City ':! nm
Early 9:15 am
Hohaller 10:04 am
Oalva to:; am
Holsteln i 11:11 am
Cushlng 11:4S am
Correct lonvllle (dinner). 12:12 pm
Plerson 1:29 pm
Kingsley 1:57 pm
Movllle zs pm
YOU LIKE SHOES?!
Certainly you do! Shoes that will
make a pretty foot prettier and an or
dinary looking foot handsomer.
Made of patent leather and bright
Virl kid; hand turned and welted soles.
Come ar nee these shoes, then you
will get a better Idea of how good thny
FROM 12.50 TO $4.09.
DUNCAN SHOE GO.
23 MAIN STREET
Council Bluffs.
SAY
Hi
Iowa. E ;
I
etc.. which the party will take
23.
Depart.
7:25 am
9-00 am
9:46 am
10: 'it am
11 :20 am
11 :50 am
12:00 m
1 :3 pm
2:00 pm
2:30 pm
3:C0 pin
4:00 tmi
4:35 pm
B:00 pm
24.
8 :00 a m
8:15 am
9:00 am
9:36am
10:30 am
11 :00 am
11:36 um
12:ii0 m
1 :15 pm
1 :39 pm
2:30 pm
3:00 pm
3:30 pm
8:50 pm
4:02 pm
4:2S pm
5:0O pm
8:35 pm
25.
8:00 am
8:24 am
9:00 am
9:46 am
10:2o am
11 .00 am
11 :50 am
12 :14 pm
2 :00 pm
2:47 pm
3:10 pm
3:4) pm
4:10 pm
4:50 pm
5.10 pm
5:34 pin
C :50 pm
t:30 pm
6:52 pm
com
pany Is scheduled for today In the district
court. It Is understood that Administrator
Stewart has received one or more offers
for the purchase of the property, and these
will be made public at the hearing today.
Judge Green will make a reassignment
of rases this morning, making the third
assignment for this term. The criminal
cases. It Is expected, will be Included In the
assignment.
8:14 pm
S:40 pm
4:02 pm
4:18 pin
4:40 pm
5: 1H pm
8:01 pm
Saturday, Nov,
8:14 am
8:40am
9:19 am
9:67 am
10:39 ant
11 :14 am-
12:04 pm "
, 12:24 pm
Burglars Secure Little.
The store of the Hermsen Grocery com
pany at 917 South Main street was broken
Into Saturday, night. Indications are that
It was the work of boys, as only twelve
pennies from the cash drawer and a small
quantity of smoking tobacco was taken.
The thieves first attempted to get Into
the store through the cellar, the window of
which tliry broke, but they could not force
the door leading from the cellar Into the
store. They succeeded, however. In forcing
the back door open.
Ar you a man If so. do you shave
yourself? Do you want a raxor for
11.00, that Is guaranteed for all time
to com, even against accident such
ss a "gap." caused by dropping It? We
sell the well known "Shumate" raaor
for H. 00, and any purchaser Is given
a guarantee of perfect satisfaction so
long as he needs a razor.
This may sound unreasonable, but
what do you care if you know our
word Ik gMd. and could we afford to
say this and not MAKE GOOD? You
tee, the man who makes thin raxor
protects us and Insists that we
protect the users of his raiors! That's
th long end of this short story. Most
tien pay from 12 to 14.00 for a rasor
nd don't get a guarantee. If you
want a rasor for yourself or for a
THHTSTMAS PRESKNT for THAT
MAN, lust see the "SHUMATE" plain
rasor for tl.Ou, fancy finish $1.50; same
pads rasor. though.
CUT CPUICCCD' DRUO
PRICK uOnALlTn 0 STORES
E. T. TATES, Proprietor.
Cor. Fifth avenue and Main street.
Touncll Bluffs, la. 'Phone 333. Cor.
Sixteenth and Chicago streets, Omaha;
Twenty-fourth and N streets. South
Dmaha. FREE DELIVERY.
Lawton
Bronson
Sargents Bluff ..
Sallx
Sloan
Whiting
Onawa (supper) ,
THIRD DAY
Onawa
Turin
Castana
Mapleton
Danbury
Battle Creek
Ida Grove
Arthur
nrfeholt (dinner) .
Boyer a P"
Klron 2:59 pm
Sohleswlg S :22 pm
Rlcketts 3:5Spm
Ute :-2Pm
Soldier 6:02 pm
Morehead 5:24 pm
PlHgah 5:44 pm
Mondamln 6:10 pm
Module 6:42 pm
Council BlutTs
Sunday School Institute.
Dr. Charles Roads of Philadelphia ana
Dr- A. P. Oeorge of Kansas City, field
secretaries of the Sunday School union of
the Methodist Episcopal church, will con
duct a Sunday school Institute in this city
Saturday and Sunday, December 5 and S.
In which the several Methodist churches
of the city will participate. While the
Institute will be held by Oie Methodist
churches. It will be open to all denomina
tions and to all Interested in Sunday
school work. The sessions on the opening
day will be held aV the . Fifth Avenue
Methodist church, while on Sunday Drs.
Roads and George will hold meetings at
the Fifth Avenue,. Trinity, Broadway and
Epworth Methodist churches.
This is the program for the two days:
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2.
2:30 Opening devotions. Rev. W. N.
Graves.
1:40 Address. "T'se of Blackboard in the
Sunday School," Rev. Qeorgo; general dis
cussion, led by Rev. O. O. Smith.
8:26 Address. "Comprehennlve Bible
Study," Rev. Roads; general discussion, led
by Rev. O. May.
4:10 Children's hour, "A Chalk Talk,"
Rev. Gorge.
EVENING SESS'ON.
7:30 Open worship, devotional, Rev.
Charles Mayne.
7:45 Address, "Educational Development
of the Sunday School," Rev. Roads.
8.30 Address. "The Teacher of Tomor
row," Rev. George; offering for expenses.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3.
At Fifth Avenue Church
9:30 Bible study, normal drill, Rev.
Gtrorge.
11:00 Sunday school address, Rev. George.
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church
Bible study, normal drill and Sunday
school address. Rev. George.
At Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Churcn
Crook Holds l'p Jailer.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Nov. 19.-(Speclal.)-Joseph
Lynch, alias "Yorky," a crook of
national reputation, who with George Par
ker, another notorious crook, Is In jail at
Wakefield, Neb., for blowing a safe In a
saloon, held up the Jail force and the
doctor who dressed his wounds, and had ho
been physically able could have completed
his escape. Lynch simply snatched a plsto
out of the pocket of one of the officer?
and then Btood all of them at bay fc'ltl
their hands In the air. Lynch wag shot
In a posse's chaae after him and his com
panlons. Parker is accused of being a
member of the gang which murdered
Policeman Meyer In St. Paul some time
ago.
Wife Makes II tin an Allowance.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Nov. 19.-(Special.)-H.
8. Crohans of Coriectionvllle, la., gets
$10 a month for "pin money" from Mrs.
Crohans. In an action In the district court
the Sioux Valley State bank having at
tempted to locate certain properties with a
view to attaching the same for the collec
tion of a judgment, Crohans testifies that
his wife owned all the family property,
and In reply to the attorney's question as
to how he paid his own current personal
expenses, he said his wife allowed him
810 a month. Mrs. Crohans confirmed her
husband's statement.
Opening Rev. O. May.
2:30 Supplemental lessi
3:2o "Iliime Co-Oieration." Rev. George
Rev. Roads
Candle
SCAVENGER WORK.
I haul dead animals.' O 00 per head.
Garbage. asha. manure and all rub
bish; rleaa vaulta and ceaspoola
work done is guaranteed.
Calls promptly attended to.
Phone. Ash-10263.
4:10 Children's hour Blackboard
Talk. Rev. Koads.
EVENING SESSION.
At Trinity Methodist Eplacoptt! Church
7:' Opening. Rev. O. May.
7:45 Address. "Child Study." Rev. Roads.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
7. 30 Opening, Rev. Price.
7:4o Addrewj, "Denominational Sunday
School Work" and "My Turn Now," Rev.
George; union service.
All
J. H. SHERLOCK.
At the meeting of the musical department
of the Council Bluffs Woman's club this
evening this program will be given:
Serenade In D C'hHiiiinade
Scarf dance and Intermeiso Cliaminaile
Mrs. H. L. Wilson.
Paper on French Music
Mr. W. 8. Rigdon.
Vocal solo Selected
Mr. Thomas Monfort.
"Poet and Peasant" (overture)
F. von Suppe
Miss nyuvia (inyner ana Mr. A. u. hvans.
District Court In Harrlaon.
LOGAN. Ia., Nov. 19. -( Special. )-T he
November term of the Harrison county
district court wUl convene here Tuesday,
with Judge O. V. Wheeler of Council
Bluffs presiding. The grand Jury will con
vene on the same date and the petit Jury
on November 28. The bar docket has Juat
been Issued and contains 3C3 cases, appor
tioned us 'follows: Seventy-five eaultv. 110
law, 55 probate and twenty-three criminal.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES. Nov. 19. iSporl.il.l- This
Is the year for the Issuing of the blcnnl.il
reports of state officials and nearly all
have now been published and distributed.
Heretofore state officials and commission
ers have vied with each other In the sir.e
of the reports they have Issued. There
sems to have been n feeling that the Is
suing of the report was the opportunity
for tho department to make a showing and
everything possible was put Into the re
port. It was learned 'today that Governor
Cummins this year took the matter some
what In his own hand snd aa the reports
were delivered to him tn be sent to the
tste printer he took occasion to eliminate,
a lot of matter that he considered Irrele
vant and of no particular Interest to the
public and of no value except to make the
report look big. It leaks out that a nuniher
of state officials and appointees were shown
where they could save the state a good
many hundred dollars by eliminating whole
chapters.
For this rea-son the reports as they ap
pear this year are considerably abridged,
but It Is hinted that this Is only the be
ginning of the matter and that another
year the reports will have to be made
very much more condensed and boiled to
the limit. It is not improbable that (he
legislature will be asked to look into the
matter and abolish the present system of
publishing reports and publish but one
volume each year, giving In a condensed
form the Information of vital Interest to
the public. Under the present system there
are 1.P10 copies of each report delivered
to the state hinder and when all reports
are in they are bound together, making
eight large volumes. These are furnished
to state officials, members of the legisla
ture and public libraries and It Is claimed
that they are merely put away on shelves
and never looked at. An Inquiry into the
cost of the publication of the reports shows
that It costs the state Something like J30.0O0
a year, and then most of the reports are
Chaff. It costs 17.s9fl.30 during the last two
years to bind 1.500 sets of eight volumes
each of the Iowa documents. It is be
lieved that $10.00 a year would more than
pay for the publication of one volume that
would answer the purposes of the public
much better than tho present ponderous
volumes.
Children Do ot Attend School.
Prof. W. R. Patterson of the State uni
versity, who has done the expert work
on the state census, has completed the
statistics as to the attendance of children
at the public schools of the state, which
shows that of the age from 5 to 10 years
there were but 44 per cent of the school
children of the state in school nine months
of the year. There were 87.9 per cent of
the same age who were In school from
six to nine months, 14.1 per cent In school
from four to six months and 7.7 per cent
less than four months. The figures were
a surprise to school men and to Prof. Pat
terson. At that age when the child is
supposed to have little to do except go
to school it was expected that much more
than half would be In svhool the full nine
months of the year. For the ages be
tween 5 and 10 years there Is little differ
ence in the per cent of attendance of the
girls and boys, but of the ages between
18 and 81, 68.1 per cent of the girls attend
school nine months and only SS.S per cent
of the boys. Of the ages between 10 and
18 years there are D4.2 per cent of the
girls In school nine months and only 47.1
per cent of the boys. Of the ages between
J8 and 21 there are 25 per cent of the boys
in school less than four months and 10.5
per cent of the girls in school less than
four months. The total number of chil
dren In the state of school ago is 529,659;
between the ages of 5 and 10 years, 1S2.C17;
between 10 and 18 years, 3J9.364; between
18 and 2! years, 26.788. There are a few
more boys than girls of each age. The
per cent of attendance on Rchool for the
various periods was as follows:
Lss than 4 to
Ages 4 nios. 6nio.
io hp 4.7 14.4
10 IS 7.7
18 to 21 1S.6
discussion of shade trees along streets and
liiuhways by A. T. Erwln, Elmer Reeves
and T. C. Momet. In the evening of the
second day there will bo a meeting at
which there will be an annual address by
the president and addresses by other ex
pert tree men.
Katnri l amp Rronnd.
Ad.lutant General W. II. Thrift, In his
report to the go ernor, which will be filed
l:i a few days, will not accept the recom
mendation of Inspector General Prime that
the permanent camp grounds be sold and
tlm encampment held In a different city
each year. The grounds w re purchased
from an appropriation made for the pur
pose at the last session of the legislature
and to ask the very next legislature to
soli them. Governor Thrift thinks Improper
and Ill-advised. He will not ask tne next
legislature for an appropriation to Improve
the grounds, believing tho Guard Is more
in need of other things. He will recommend
that a legislative committee be appointed
to Inspect the grounds with a committee
of Guard officers and that the legislature
to meet in January, 1907, be asked to make
appropriations on the recommendation of
the legislative committee. He will order
the Guard next year to assemble for ma
neuvers, each regiment to be given a five
days' march across country. Instead of
going into camp for five days.
Opportunities
on the lino of tho Chicago Great Western
railway H Iowa. Missouri, Illinois and
Minnesota for business men, professional
men and manufacturers. Openings for
pearly all lines in live towns on a pro
gressive railway, affording a "square deal"
for all. Maps, Maple Leaflets, Town Talk
and full Information given on request to
Industrial Department. C. G. W. Railway.
St. Paul, Minn., or E. B. Maglll. manager
Townslte Department; Omaha, Neb,
1 "5
THE HISTORY OF CHAMPAONS-No. 4V
T WAS DOM TERIGNON, the Monk who
discovered Champagne, who also found the
secret of imparting further delicacy by the
addition of just tho richt proportion
of very old, rare wine and a bit of
liquer. His secret is known to the
makers of
Great Western
Batra Dry t "
Not only rave w Ihe perfect art of making Chimpapia.
but also conditions of soli to produce fruit of certain pecu- .
liar, spicy, yet mellow qualities. The soil U the. first
requisite. Rhelms. of New York, (the scene cf Amer
ica's oldest and most carefully cultivated vineyards)
produces grapes equal to the famous Rhelms of France-
hence, Great Western, the only American Champagne
v acknowledged by experts to equal the foreign product
at half the price. The cost of the wines Is the same
the duty makes the difference In the price you pay.
Order Qreat Wtttern and
make your own comparison.
PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO, Sole Makers. RHSTMS, N. T.
Sold everywhere by Dealers la Floe Wiaea.
Bee Want
Boosters.
Ads Are The Best Business
A fine room with a vault heat
light water janitor service in a
fire proof office building for $18.00
The Bee Building.
Church Selects Building Comnilllrr.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia.. Nov. .-(Spe
cial.) The building committee of the Meth
odist Episcopal church has been sek-cted
as follows: J. M. Williams, chairman; C.
8. Hoar, C. P. Brandrlft, G. N. Goodrich,
H. B. Coe and K. W. Myers.
S.T
17.3
6 to
9 mos.
37.9
:i.7
17.1
9
mos
41.0
5.9
47.0
. . - I
GOOD THREE WEEKS RETURNING
VIA
"THE BEST OF EVERYTHING."
Cincinnati, $27.35 Buffalo. $33.00
Pittsburg, $31.00 Cleveland, $28.35
Detroit, $25.35 Indianapolis. $23.20
Toronto, $33.55 Wheeling. $31.70
And Hundreds of Other Points.
FAST SERVICE VIA THE
OriLY DOUBLE TRACK RAILWAY TO CHICAGO
J. A. KUIIil,
A. G. F. & P. A.
G. & ll.-W. Ry. Offices,
OMAHA.
G. F. WEST.
Gen'l Agt.
Total 6.5
'J.S
48.1
Like Wild Animals
that tear and rend you are the pains of
Biliousness. Kidney Trouble. Cure guar
anteed by Electric Bitters; 60c. For sale
by Sherman & McConnell Vrug Co.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Pair
and
the
Warmer
Promise foi
braska.
Monday
e-
U
for
GEM FAMILY THEATER
Winchester A Smith. Proprietors.
K Pearl SC. Council Bluffs.
NODER1 VAIDEVILLB.
Marine every afternoon at I SO. Even
ing, two perfomanoes, commencing: at
I.W and 1:30. Sundays, three irturm
anvea, oonunenoina- at 4, and ltt.
AaaaUaloa 1 Cents.
LEWIO CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 Pearl St Pbones, Res. 63. Offlct 97
lM.tr Attendant If Dnstrad.
bketrh
Mrs. J. P. Montgomery.
"Mv life of Secret jn"
"When to Thy Vision"
Mrs. A. A. Covalt.
Polonaise." opus i. No. 1
Miss Nellie Swunaoii.
"Hindoo Bong' trhant Hindoo)..
II.
Mrs. Prank Ked.
Gounod
...Hliet
. Jounod
..Chopin
Bemberg
Card af Tbanka.
ve wish to express our deepest gratitude
to all our friends whs so kindly assisted us
la the hour of our bereavement at the loss
of our wife and daughter. .
CUAfOS E.i J1AHTIN,
MK. EMELINK HEED.
Aid far Rnaalaa Jews.
At the meeting held yesterday afternoon
la the synagogue on M vaster street by
the Hebrew resident cf Uua city, fl0 a as
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-Forecast
Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas
Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday fair.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Monday
and Tuesday; warmer In west portion Mon
day and In east portion Tuesday.
I. oral Hecord.
OFFICE OF TUB WEATHER RfREAI',
OMAHA. Nov. IS. Official foretnst of tem
perature and precipitation compared wuh
tne corresponding day of the last three
years: IK'S. 19"4. 1!3 1!).'.
Maximum temperature... 54 fi M 48
Minimum temierature. . . . M 41 is .'(
M.sn tmperatura 60 40
Precipitation Ou .00 .( T
Tempei uture and precipitation departures
from the normal at Oniah't since March 1,
and comparison with the past two years:
Normal temperature jj
Excess for the diy i;
PreTotal excess since March 1, 1!5 493
Normal preclpilaiiun fl inch
Deficiency for the day OJ Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 28 H lnrin
renclency since March 1. 1 . 2. Hit Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. V.i ... 4. Inches
Excess for cor. period, la 3.08 inches
Heporta front Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Tern,
of Weather. 7 p. in.
Plsmarck. char .V!
Cheyenne, clear Zx
Chicago, part cloudy
Davenport, cloudy 44
Denver, clear 41
Havre, cloudy 4?
Hclfiia, cloudy M
Huron, clear 44
Kansas City, clear 4)
North Platte, clear 44
Omaha, clear 4ft
Rapid Cliy. clear 41
St. I.oul, raining 42
81. Paul, cloudy 42
Stlt Lak Ctt,v. clear M
Valentine, clear 44
Wlllt.ton. dear U
T" indicates trsre of precipitation.
J- A. WELSH. Local FurecasWn
Girl's Body Fonn.l In Ijtke.
The body of Miss Cora Martindale was
found this afternoon In Dean's hike, at
East twenty-first and Court aveuuo. The
girl had been missing since October 29.
There was some question as to her sanity
at the time of her disappearance, the girl
being taken with unusual religious fervor.
Park and Forestry Meeting-.
The program fur the annual convention
of the Park and Forestry association was
announced today. The convention will be
held December 11 and 12 la connection with
the meetlna-s of the State Agricultural so
ciety and tho State Horticulturists. The
meetings will be In tho afternoon for the
Park and Forestry people. The first after
noon there will be a conference of the
executive committee, reports of the legis
lative committee and other committees and
the election of officers. The afternoon of
the second day there will be discussions
of how to piunt a ten-acre lot to trees,
as seen from various ktandpolnts. by If.
P. IJaker, B. Stiimck, J. g. Trigg and
others, a discussion of landscape architec
ture and sanitation of the farmstead by
A. V. Carpenter and Dr. T. Keim. and a
An Industrial
Exhibition
Max
T
Raln-
Vm. fall,
oil .01)
42 .(
4. .irt
' .)
50 .10
."'J .
M .00
J .
M .(
M .(rt
.no
42 - .)
4 - .!
M .00
M .00
4 .x)
The227 pages of adver
tising in McClure'sj for
November contain 422 dif
ferent business announce
ments, divided into 72 gen
eral classifications. Thisisan
industrial exhibition the like
of which has never been
offered in any magazine. It
is m buyer.' guide, peculiarly
beneficial to the readers of
McClure's Magazine' be
cause no goods are offered
to them which the editors of
McClure's cannotand do not
endorse.
8. 8 McCTA'RK COMPANY
M-ti East SVi 8ireel
Round trip tickets from Omaha to points in Indiana,
Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Ontario, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia at a trifle more than the
one-way rate. Tickets on sale Monday, November
27, good to return for twenty-one days, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
9
Here are some of the round-trip rates from Omaha:
Toronto $35.55
Buffalo $33.00
Indianapolis $23.20
Muncie, Ind $23.90
Detroit $25.35
Columbus, 0 $28.15
Cleveland .......... $28.35
Three fast trains from Union Station, Omaha, to Union
Station, Chicago, every day. Leave Omaha 1:55
a. m., 5:45 p. m. and 8:35 p. m.
F. A. NA8H
General Western Agent
1524 Farnam Street, OMAHA
Cincinnati $27.35
Dayton, 0 $26.70
Toledo $25.70
Pittsburg $31.00
Wheeling, W. Va. . . $31.70
Louisville, Ky $26.00
i