davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
MINOR MENTION.

Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son
Drs. Woodbury., dentists. 30 Pearl street
Woodring- Schmidt undertakers Tel $50
Lenert's improved toric lenses give salts
faction.
Don Beno left last evening for a visit
to Minneapolis.
Get your wall paper at II. Borwick's. 2ll
South Main. Tel 6S3.
Large attendance at night school West
ern Iowa College. Enroll now.
Farms for sale. all sizes, easy terms
Squire g. Annis, Council BLUFFS, Ia,
Mrs, II. Everett is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. j. A. l.. Waddell In Kansas City
Fryer Printing Co, 80 Main. Tel POS. Let
us hgure on your next order OF printing.
Pictures make ideal wedding gifts. See
them at AleXander's Art store 1873 b way
Three steam-heated rooms for rent In
way
James sorenson, the employe at the. Mil
Waukee roundhouse charged with the theft
OF a WalCh belonging to a locomotive tre-
man, Will have a preliminary hearing in
police court this morning
III. V, Battey clerk of the district court,
Is preparing the bar docket for the No
vember term which opens October 81. II
Will be smaller than that Of the term now
closing, there being but 3S4 equity and law
docket.
George Bolts. while under the influence
Of liquor, fell on the sidewalk in front of
the New theater late Saturday night and
cut good sized cash IN his scalp. City
Physician FINLEY sewed him up at the city
jail ana this morning Bolts will make the
acquaintance of Police Judge Scott.
The Twentieth Aveues met the White
/ Caps OF south Omaha on the gridiron yes
teidaY afternoon at the Ideal-Hustlers
park on sixteenth avenue. The game was
/ a great exhibition Of foot ball and the Sec
ond half closed without either side scoring
| The Twentieth Avenues are anxious Il
meet any team not averaging over rs. I'M
/ Council BUNS, Omaha OF South Omaha.
G. MortensOn of a3 Scott street. reported
4 20 the police last evening the mysterious
| disappearance OF three rings, one contain,
] ing diamond set, belonging TO his wife
Z Mrs, Mortenson before leaving the house
| TO visit a neighbOr placed the rings in !
| handkerchief case in the bureau in her be-
/ room. Returning an hour or so later sh,
discovered the rings were missing. Their,
| was nothing 10 indicate that the house has
| been entered by a thief. as all doors anC
| windows were found locked.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
CURRENT. NEWS OF IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Once,

with the eastern parties holding the mort
gage were made TO foreclose. In the
event OF the property realizing more than
the mortgage the surplus will be divided
among the holders OF stock and the amount
OF the mortgage will be utilized by the
street railway company In the betterment
of it's line between this city and Omaha
That this disposition would be made OF
the money is the statement OF Attorney
George F. Wright. who was retained to
bring the foreclosure suit. Mr.. Wright
denied that there was any authority for
the report that following the foreclosure
Of the property the street railway company
would expend a large sum of money in
rehabilitating IL as a race track.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
sTOCKHOLDERs WOULD UNLOAD
Foreclosure Proceedings Friendly
Shit.


The suit brought by the Union Trust
company Of New York to foreclose the
mortgage on the Union Driving park in
this city is at the request Of the local
stockholders, who are anxious to get the
thing of their hands The driving park
has not been a paying investment for many
years and the interest on the mortgage
has been steadily increasing. and recently
the city council refused to follow the ex-
ample of former city councils and rebate
the taxes
The original mortgage on the property
was given to e. z. Hart, now president
Of the First National bank of this CITY,
and later 1t was transferred to the Omaha
g. Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge COM
pany. At the time the street car system
of this city was transferred to the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company, the latter refused to accept the
notes and mortgage but eventually 1t was
placed In the hands of the banking house
, of the Sehgmans Of New York as col
lateral security for part OF the old street
railway con1pany's floating debt
short time ago the company owning
the Union Driving park was offered H5,-
900 for the property. bue local stockholders
assert that the sale was prevented by the
street railway company, which declared
It was worth considerably more than that.
Recently the local stockholders, realizing
that there was nothing to be got out of
holding the property. decided that It would
be best to get rid Of 1t. and arrangements
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

Influenced by the fact that the wholesalers
OF the state are regularly contributing to
the running expenses of the association.
When the legislature meets more or less
friction is predicted. Members OF the asso-
citation will appear and endorse the bill.
The officers say they will take the same
position they have taken at former sessions
which means they viii oppose bill putting
the penalty on the retailer. Those favoring
q pure food law claim there is no other
place to put the penalty as there is no way
to reach the manufacturer outside OF the
state except indirectly through the re-
taller.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
N Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night, Lss
EIks, bowling League.


The Elk's club has organized a league
of six bowling teams which will compete
for the championship and silver cup. A
schedule Of sixty games is being prepared.
These are the teams:
Bucks-J. f. Wilcox. captain Gus Hem
richs. r. b. Wallace, T. Davis, p. NJ Sar-
gent.
Does-O. Rempke captain j. Gerke, j.
G. Wadsworth, Frank Blank, d. Beno.
Antlers-H. A. Searles. captain: F. l..
Reed 7. Turner, Fred Davis. H. ID. Harl.
Elks-F b. Liggett, captain; DR. II. S.
West, DR.. V. L. Treynor. John Chang
strom, ]. p. Greenshields.
Deers-A V. Frush, captain: A. Ber-
sheim, DIR. Waterman, ]. 8. Gardiner j.
b. Keeline.
Stags-S L. Etnyre. captain: Charles
Mullis, Albert Noreen, S. T. McAtee r.
II. Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
How TO Cure Corna and Bunionr

First soak the corn or bunion in warm
water to soften it; then pare it down as
closely as possible without drawing blood
and apply Chamberlains Pain Balm twice
daily, rubbing vigorously for five minutes
at each application. corn plaster should
be worn few days TO protect it from the
shoe. AS a general linlment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain
Balm is unequaled.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
CounciI Meets Tonight.

The city council will meet in adjourned
session this evening when a number of
important matters are slated to come up.
Alderman Weaver of the special commit
tee on waterworks is expected to have
something to say regarding the communi-
cation from Manager Hart, sent TO the
committee Saturday. 1t was stated that
some of the advocates of municipal owner
ship among the aldermen are not quite
as ardent as they were at the outset
and now favor entering into negotiations
with the water company with a view to
formulating new contract with reduced
hydrant rentals.
The question of housing the Indian creek
dredge will also come up again and some
thing in this matter will likely be done,
as during the recent heavy rainstorm. when
Indian creek overlooked its banks, the
dredge was nearly torn from it's moor
ings.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
McCLURE'S--
The Marketplace OF the
World

G The, November num-
Nber OF McCLURE'S
Mag azine more than justi-
flies its title: the Mark etplace
OF the World. 1t contains 227
pages OF advertising, a vol
ume Ofbusiness never before
equalled by any other perl
Odical. There has never
been such an exposition Of
industrial and commercial
enterprises between two
covers. 1t is a complete
Marketplace.
But although it is a COM
plete Marketplace, there are
certain shops that cannot be
found in it. There are no
saloons here. II is impossi-
bile to buy a cigarette at this
Mark etplace. There are no
enterprises in it where you
can invest money at from
twelve TO twenty per cent.
There are no places where
badness can be cured, nei-
Their can patent medicines
be purchased.
s. s. MCCLURE COMPANY,
AGO East sd Street
NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Monday and Tuesday IL
the Promise for Me-
bFaAka

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-weather fore
cast:
For Nebraska, Colorado and wyoming
Fair Monday and Tuesday.
For Iowa-Fair Monday and warmer ex-
cept in extreme west portion; Tuesday
fair.
For Missouri-Fair and slightly warmer
Monday; Tuesday fair.
For South Dakota-Fair Monday: Tuesday
partly cloudy and somewhat colder.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

Not only watches and diamonds, but all
other jewelry sold below prices at Huber
mann's store, S. Z. Cor. 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
Move Before 1t Is Cold!

how uncomfortable last winteh
happen once poorly built building, where
heating system is the time to to the
building n Omaha that is always in winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
THE BEE BUILDING

choice from which to
smanom and a
with
O. 8 Ground Floor BundnG
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
FALSE RUMOR

To correct false rumor the undersigned
wishes to announce that the business of the
Maui Undertaking Co, is not discontinued
but is now located at 1911 Capitol Ave.
Mrs Nj. o. MAUI.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
FenIon-wicIsham Coal Co.'s New ONCE

rehlOh- Wtcknam COaI CO.'S New ONCE
The Fenlon- Wickham Coal company,
whose old location has been occupied by the
Independent Telephone company, has Sc
cured a permanent Office with woodford &
Ainsworth at 1O7 Pearl street, and is now
prepared to serve its customers as OF old.
The telephone number will remain the same,
S25 Don't forget the number.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
Low
ONE-WkY RATES
UNION PACIFIC
FROM
OMAHA
EVERY DAY
TO OCT. 81, 1905.

COR m to San Francisco. Los
0AOsOO Angeles, San Diego, and
many OF her California
points.
@0E m to Everett, Fairhaven,
9GOGOO Whatcom. couver
and Victoria.
@AE m to Portland, Astoria,
OAOUUO Tacoma and Seattle.
@nE m to Ashl n d, ROseburg,
OEUsUU Eugene, A bany and
Salem, including branch
lines in Oregon.
Gna Fn to Spokane and inter
0EEIOU mediate ORA N. points;
TO Wenatchee and inter
mediate points.
@an m to Butte. Ana n d
OEUSUO Helena, and all inter
mediate main line points.
CON m to ogden and Salt Lake
4GOIOO City, and intermediate
main line points.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAIj.
OMAHA, Oct. 2.-Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
years 1905. 1904 1903 1892
Maximum temperature. So 40 s. 81
Minimum temperature. 80 SO q 81
Mean temperature .,...,.. a. A. "a Y
Precipitation MINIMUM. 90 90 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /
and comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature ....................... SO
Deficiency for the day ................... 6
Total excess since March /, 1906. ......... As
Normal precipitation ........,..... .O7 inch
Deficiency for the day .......... O7 inch
Total rainfall since March Ia q Inches
Deficiency since March l, 1906. 20. 3. "a inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1904. q. 3. as inches
Excess for cor. period 1903........ .. SO inches
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

Ground Floor, Bee Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23

Retail grocers assert that the officers OF
the State Retail Grocers' association do not
voice the sentiment of the retail grocers
of the state on the matter of the pure food
bill. The association every time it meets
passes resolutions endorsing the pure food
bill but the officers appear before the COM
mittee, and while admitting the endorse
ment by the association. proceed 20 pick
flaws in the particular bill and thus In
effect block the whole measure. 1t is now
claimed by the retailers that the officers are
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-23
Reports from stations at p. NJ.

l. A. WELSH. Local FoTecastsr.
, 1905-01-12
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Some more snow this afternoon but
slightly warmer.
Carnations, so, so and 20 cents a doz.
at the Golden Rule. 119 ~Thornburgh.
First prize, Winchester rifle, in the
shooting contest at L%ovejoy's shooting
gallery.
II. Ralph Hall has suffered a slight
relapse and was not so well today in
consequence.
John Blair is down with a light at,
tack of pneumonia, and is under the
care of a physician.
Twenty-four below! You had better
go to Holidays for more bedding. All
kinds of blankets and comforts at the
lowest prices.
Proof of labor On the kentucky Belle
Kentucky Belle No. 9 was filed il
County Clerk Dayton's Office this aft
erroon by John Lundbers and w. F
Mccum.
The supper to be given by the ladies
of the Presbyterian church will not be
given until the goth. an erroneous re
port having been printed in a morning
paper concerning the date.
, 1905-01-12

Trainmaster H. l.. Anderson was
here from Green River this morning
Rev. and Mrs. H. Bloom left yester.
day afternoon for Iowa, where they
will reside.
Miss Mary Sutherland has gone to
Sherman to look after her homestead
claim and to visit her parents for a few
days.
Francis Swigart came in from Les
lie last night bring word Of another
strike in the Strong mine believed to
be a vein Of copper not heretofore en-
countered.
f. w. Burke, collector fol
the district Of Wyoming. arrived from
his home at Evanston last night and
is a guest in the city today, looking
after the business Of his office here.
Messrs. w. A. Wyman and r. A
Proctor of Cheyenne, who came owe
to be present at the joint installation
of the officers Of Laramie and Albany
lodges, l. o. o. F., returned last nigh
to their homes.
Charles Fliniau of Walden, who
went to Denver a few days g with
a shipment of stock for the market
there. returned last night and is now
in the city. He attended the stock
mems convention while at the Colo,
RADIO capital.
, 1905-01-12
Frank James In the Fatal Scar.

True to life and replete with interest
and power to amuse. as well as to
force a tear Is the great success The
Fatal Scar now playing to crowded
houses. That "A thing of beauty Is a
joy forever is well proven by the hold
this play has on the public. Mucn
that 1t presents is novel and full OF
charm. Strong in dramatic power. and
in pathos. it is still well charged with
Laughter provoking incident. To have
an entertainment touch every side OF
ones nature. awaken every sympathy,
is refreshing and uplifting. THE Fatal
Scar will remain a public favorite as
long as man can leel with man his
joys and his sorrows. Its absorbing
story is well illustrated by a fine com
pany of actors and elaborate n real
istic scenic setting. true in the minutest
detail. At the Opera House next Satur-
day night Jan. IA, one night only.
Frank James comes with the COM
pany. and Is in himself a drawing card
that should fill the cozy theatre. Last
but by no al least hat well known
favcrite Billy Bittner S with the COM
pany also Chris Moran. In days gone
by both have appeared here many
times Seats now on sale at Laramie
Drug store.
, 1905-01-12
WEATHER SOMEWHAT COLD
HERE THIS

The coolest spell of the season oc.
CURED last night and this morning,
the mercury steadily going downward
for an hour after sunrise. in spite of
the sun, which was unable to add
much to the heat. Mayor Mckee
noted that at 2 O'Clock this morning
the thermometer at his house showed
20 degrees below zero. AT 6 last night
it was only 16 below. At I O'Clock
this morning it had gone to % below,
and when he left the house for the
office, at s o'clock. the mercury had
gone to "a below. Rev. Hogbin noted
that his thermometer showed q below
at Z a. m. President Fred A. Miller
recalls that on the 2Sth of January,
1902, the thermometer showed 2S de-
grees below. He came in from Centen-
NAL that day. and has remembrance
OF some singing cold weather.
, 1905-01-12
FUNERAL TO
0CCURFR|DAy
REMAINS OF MR.. MAXWELL
REACH CITY FROM THE RANCH
THIS AFTERNOON.
Taken To Stryker's Undertaking
Rooms, and From Thence To Pres
hyterian Church Tomorrow Morn
ing, With Services BY Pastor
Masons to Attend In Body.

The body of Mr.. Maxwell arrived from
Tie Siding chis afternoon, in charge
of Mrs. Maxwell and the children, and
was at once taken to J.. w. Stryker's
prepare it for burial. He went to the
ranch yesterday afternoon. returning
this morning.
The funeral of Mr.. Maxwell will be
held from the Presbyterian church at
10 O'Clock tomorrow forenoon, with ser.
vices by Rev. A. C. HogbIn. The body
will be taken direct from the under.
taking rooms to the church the pail,
bearers being selected at a meeting of
Laramie lodge, Masons, to be held at
$50 tomorrow morning, a call for
which meeting is printed in this issue
of The Republican.
The Cheyenne Tribune oil yesterday
afternoon printed the following as a
telegram from this city concerning Mr..
Maxwell:
q" o'N Va SlS chfN
settlers of this section. coming to Tie
Siding in 1870. He was born in Nova
Scotia, Canada, in 1919. In 1878 he
engaged in the mercantile business at
Tie Siding. then a thriving little town,
and also prohtably dealt Ill railroad
ties and lumber. Sixteen years later
he started ranching and was so sue
cessful that at the time of his death
he owned 5000 acres OF land and
large herds of horses and cattle. He
was a members of the Seventh legis
lature, representing Albany county in
the lower house. and gained consider
able prominence as the author Of the
mine tax bill.
Deceased is survived by Z widow
and five children. Faternally he was
ASSOCIATED with the Masons Elks, Odd
Fellows and Workmen.
, 1905-01-12
POPULAR CONDUCTOR
GONE TO BE MARRIED.

Conductor G. B. Smith left on the
noon train today for Bangor. Wis,
where, on Thursday. the 18th, he will
be married to Miss Mary Morris, a
cousin Of Mrs. Hall Cummings of this
city, and who spent a part Of the sum
mer here last year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummings went with Mr.. Smith to be
present at the wedding. Mr.. n Mrs.
Smith will spend some time In Wis
consin, but will return here and make
Laramie their home. The people of
this city will be glad to welcome Miss
Morris as the wife of Mr.. Smith, and
wish them many happy years Of we'd
ded life and much prosperity.
, 1905-01-12

S. w. StrattoG of the department of
commerce aid labor, was talking about
a small firm that has failed in business.
Some of the actions of this firm
he said smiling, made me think OF
an old shoemaker in a little Illinois
town.
"To this shoemaker a man took, one
day, a pair of shoes to be half, soled
and heeled.
How much will it be?' he said.
"'One dollar said the shoemaker.
And when will they be done?'
Day after tomorrow"
The man paid for the shoes in ad-
vance. and in two days he called for
them. But he found the s~hoemaker's
shop closed and the shutters up"
, 1905-01-12
Notice Of stockholders, Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Laramie Electric. Gas Light and Fuel
company will be held at the ONCE OF
the company. in the city Of Laramie,
Wyoming, at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon. on Monday, January 20, 1905,
for the election of seven trustees who
shall manage the affairs of said com
pany for the ensuing corporate year.
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting. Dated January IL, 1905.
J. H. SYMONS. Secretary.
, 1905-01-12
CHURCH
IS ASSURED
ANNUAL MEETING OF coNoREoA
TON OF FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH LAST NIGHT.
Trustees Already Have More Than
Five thousand Dollars on Hand
and Assurances Of Generous Con-
tribution From Church Edifce
Fund Of Missionary Society.

The annual meeting of the cOngre-
CATION of the First Baptist church was
held last night at the pastoral resi-.
dence Of Rev. and Mrs. N. o. Patter.
son, there being a large attendance of
the Oficers and members of the con.
gregation. Deacon w. H. Frazee pre-.
sided, Mr.. ]. H. Merriam acting as
clerk of the meeting.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs
AIDA Ulen. showed that the bills of
the congregation had been met and a
considerable sum in the treasury of
the church. The report of the board
of trustees, which is also in charge of
the work OF replacing the burned
a fund on hano amounting to IS, 339. so,
with the assurance of a handsome do
nation from the church edifice fund
of the Home Missionary society, forth
coming when it is needed. The So
lciety has made AL unconditional dona-
ton, but is now seeking information
and data indicating a large addition TO
that sum-. With the money on hand
and the promise of help from this
fund, the trustees a very clearly
see their way to building a new
church the coming season. The board
is working in the greatest harmony,
meeting with the earnest help of the
members of the church, and there can
be no doubt of the success of the I'M
d%ertaking.
The following officers for 1905 were
elected last night:
Clerk. H. Merriam.
Treasurer-Mrs. AIDA Ulen.
TIustees-M. T. Ulen, w. H. Frazee,
William Beaudion, G. A. Hertzog, w.
H. Peabody, J.. M. Hoge and Mrs. /.
Watt.
Deacon-W. Fl. Frazee.
Deaconess-Mrs. AIDA Ulen.
The election Of officers by the Sun.
day school and Baptist Young Peoples
uliol, reported in a former edition of
this paper, was confirmed at the con.
gregational meeting last night.
There was considerable enthusiasm
displayed last night at the report of
the condition Of the treasury and OF
the building fund. The entire har.
mony Of the board in the matter was
manifested also in the congregational
meeting. the building plans and ar.
rangements being referred back to the
board Of trustees with added power.
, 1905-01-12
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Albany Mutual Building associa-
ton will be held at the court house.
in the city of Laramie. Wyoming, on
"Wednesday. January %. 1905, at 1880
O'Clock p. m, for the election Of seven
trustees who shall manage the affairs
of said association for the ensuing
corporate year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. Dated jan
uary IL, 1905. ]. H. SYMONS,
Secretary.
, 1905-01-12

The Village Blacksmith" who's
smithy stood under the spreading chest
nut tree had to get another man to pu
him into a poem. Red Oak. Iowa. ha
\ blacksmith who Is his own poet. Hi
name is j. H. Warren, and he set
his virtues and ability as follows
Know all we good people
In country or town.
That II your buggy's broke up
Or yorr wagons broke down,
Just take it to W%arren's,
The place for repair.
Where everything is fixed
That has been on a tear.
1t may be a planter,
A mower or rake.
A wagon or buggy.
A fifth wheel or brake.
Or a broken axle.
A spring or = fork;
just SEM IL 10 warren
And he'll do the work.
We sometimes fix castings
That are hard things TO do
But when they are fixed
They are good as new.
So when you are in need
OF a job all complete
Give Warren a call
Any day Of the week.
Remember the place
Whatever you do.
Southeast Of the courthouse
On Street No. g..
On the street to the depot
Is the place to stop;
Will be glad to meet you
At Hilliker's old shop.
IS. E Kiser.
, 1905-01-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS
AT THE UNIVERSITY.

The following weather conditions at
the University of Wyoming were TAX.
en- today:
Temperature last night. "a degrees
below zero.
Barometer this morning, 22.S35.
Wind at 3 a. m, 8 miles per hour.
, 1905-01-12
NO DIFFERENCES in
TIME OF DISTRESS.

The Republican was asked by tele-
phone this afternoon If the reorganized
fire department, In view of the attack
by the Boomerang upon that organiza-
ton. would fight a fire in the office of
that paper. The fire department knows
no enemies but the fire demon when
4 building is endangered. Chief
Gramm was among the first to reach
the building after the alarm, and to
his knowledge and patriotism is due
the sparing of the basement from
flooding by the firemen and the injury
of considerable material.
, 1905-01-12
Dancing school Saturday night. 12st2

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Laramie Maennerchor corporation
will be held Monday, February 6. for
the purpose of electing Oficers for
the ensuing year and to transact such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
OTTO sCHWATKE, President.
WIN. NARQUARDT, Secretary.
, 1905-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CHURCH TONIGHT

The annual meeting Of the congrega.
ton of the Presbyterian church will
be held at the church at 1870 O'Clock
tonight, with Mr.. Hogbin, the pastor,
presiding. A full attendance Of mem.
bers of the congregation is expected.