8 THE OMATTA DAIIT" BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1900. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL ItlKOIt 3IRKT10.il. Darin sills clans. "Mr. Hllay." 6-cent clar. Ooa fixtures and globes at Btxby'a. Fine A. II. C. beer Neumayer's hotel. Wollman, sclentlllc optician. 00 B'd'y. 3chmldfs photos, new and latest styles, W. J, Hoatettrr. dentist, Baldwin block. Mooro's stock food kills worms. fattins. Drink Budwolsor beer. I- Iloscnfold, ajtt. II. E. Whlto. omloymont sgency. 619 Buy. Lcffcrt. Jewolcr. optician. 230 Broadway. Ueorgo ltudlo h.is returned from n bust ress trip to Chicago. Got your work dona nt tlio popular Lagle Uundry, HI Broadway 'Plume 15r. W. C Kstep. undertaker. 3 Pearl street lalophones Olllru, 37; residence, .. (' K Aleximicr & Co. havo lust Im ported somo beautiful Ita.lun pictures. W V OrulT. undertaker and licensed em liilmer. 101 South Miiln street, I'honu MS. Bee Oie extra bargain offered by Keller h. Band In The lire's local columns this I no ml ni;. , , Claims aggregating ir.000 against OfHccr ft puscy'a bunk were tiled yesterday with tha clerk of tho district court. Paul O. AyloHwnrth secured an attach i lent yestenluy ngnlnst Pawnee 11111 a llu "Vest show for $275 attorney fees. Manager Nichols of tho Council BlufTs f.as and ICIectrlo company loft last even tig on a buslnoH trip to Now iork. Don't hum your old wool mattress. Mor I an & Klein will do them over by tho now I rocssM-bottur than now. 122 South Main lrect. Tho Thcosophleiil sorlety will meet Wednesday afternoon nt 2:3') o'clock at the residence of Mrs. It. N. Mcrrlam, '.'01 Logan at reel All members of the Labor union nro ro niteHted to be present nt the meeting Mon flay night, ulso candidates wishing to bu Initiated. C. J. Kennedy, trensurer nf the Dohuny Ihcnter, accompanied by Claude Felgley. will leave today for Council Grove, Kail, tor a few days' visit. Beginning classes In drew? -shorthand, to-icli typewriting, bookkeeping nnd com mon branches at Western Iowa college, day mid night school, November 5. Conrad hive No. 3, Ladles of tho Macca bees, will Klvr Us nnnlvemiry ball at lloynl Arcanum hall November 3. Cake walk by popular walkers. Whaley's orchestra. J. M. Johnson, who has been with Trey lior & Oorharu for several years, will leave In a few d.iyH for Cedar Haplds, la., where, liu has see.urtd a position with otic of the large firms of that city. Tho foot ball match yesterday nfteruo mi between tho second team of the High rchool and a team from tho t'nlon radio headquarters In Omaha resulted In a vic tory for the former by a scoro of ;t3 to 0. Herman Wllmer was brought to the county Jail here from Neoln. having been iKiund over to the grand Jury by Mayor .tolitimn of that town on a charge of beat ing bis wife. Wllmer's bond was placed at JTiOO. Palm grove No. II, Woodman Circle, will meet Tuesday evening, when all members of tho degree team are requested to be present, Commencing this month until May 1 tho lodgo will be called to order at 7:30 Instead of S o'clock. Votnrles of Hhnduklam templo No. M, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan. arc requested to meet at tho templo in tho Mcr i lam block Monday evening to act upon applications of tyros for Initiation at the ceremonial next Thursday evening. Mrs. Lnlnson of 'J15 Logan street left her horso and phaeton In front of the Latter Day Saints' church Friday evening, while attending service. When she was prepared to go home tho rig was missing and tho pollen so far have been unablo to securo liny traco of It.- The Woman's Christian association will hold Its regular monthly meeting tomor row nftornoon at 2:30 o'clock at tho resl ilenco of Mrs. Covin, 1W l'ark avenue, when all members are requested to be present ns there Is business of extreme Im portance to come up for consideration. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 260. All I. end IVnelW nt llnlf Vrlee. In our stationery department this week The Hxpress pencil, generally sold for 5c, but which wo have sold two for 6c, can be bought this week four for Be or ICc n dozen. This Is a good pencil with medium soft lead. All the Mercantllo, Dlugraph, Hob Roy, I'rogrcss, Run Copying and othci high grado pencils, two for pc this week only In our stationery department. Do Long tho Printer, 307 Broadway. Lading of the Congregational church will servo a chicken fried dinner and New England supper on election day at Ml Broadwuy. Hot lunch served during tho ovenlng, 25c u meal. t'hureh .Vote. fit. Paul's Episcopal church, Hov. George Edward Walk, rector. Twenty-first Suu day after Trinity. Holy communion and sermon at 10.30 a, in.; subject of sormoo, "Knowing und Doing." Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock; subject of ser mon, "Tho Great Election." Tho services today at Grace Episcopal church will be as follows; Sunday school at SMS a. m.; holy communion am', sermon at 11 a. m.; ovenlug prayer and sermon nt 7:30 o'clock. Somo Omaha churchmen will speak at tho evening service. At tho morning servlco nt 10:30 o'clock at tho First Congregational church tho pastor. Hov. J. H. Wilson, will preach a short communion sermon on "Christ Liv ing In ITs." This will he foUowed by tho reception of now members and tho sacra ment of tho Lord's supper. Sunday school will bo at noon and Christian Endeavor society meeting at C:30 p, m. Evening worship will bu at 7:30 o'clock with ser mon by tho pastor on "Tho Widow's Son at Naln." Tho First Church of Christ, Sclontlst, will hold sorvlces at 10:45 o'clock this morning In room No. 104 Sapp building. Thp sub Joct of tho lesson will bo "Mortals and Immortals," The regular experience moet lug will bo hold Wednesday ovenlng at 8 o'clock. There will bo preaching nt tho Mount 55lon Baptist church today at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Tho pastor, llcv. E. D. Wilson, will conduct tho services. Itov. W. II. Cablo, pastor of Trinity Muthodlst church, who has been assisting in revival meetings nnd conferences for the last month, la home and will occupy his pulpit nt both services today. Another big bargain for cash. A steel range worth $22.00 goes for $10.00 for this wcok only. Keller St Hand, 407 llrondway. Premiums given with Domestic soap, Howell's Antl-"Kawf" cures coughs, coldj. Best weight Domestic soap. FARM LOANS NcKotlntvt In Eastern Nebraska mill Iowa James N ('nxndy, Jr., 12C Main HI , Council illuffs. Save Your Money; nv F Investing 'With th AVINIJ1, I.OA.N AMI IHil.lMMl AMI'.N, 1UU t'anrl tl, CuuHutl JilMffs, ! I Every Shoe a Bargain 1 P Every Pair Warranted B B HAMILTON'S I I Shoe Store. I BLUFFS. TEACHERS GET OFF FOR HOME Elect New Officers md Oloso Their Annual District Conference. LAST DAY A BUSY ONE FOR ALL HANDS Interesting l'roicrnin of 1'npers U Cnr. rled Out, Besides the Kler.tlon of (intrt'rs Mild Oilier Iloiltlne Huntings, The meeting of tho Southwestern Iowa Teachers' association closed Saturday morning with the election of offlcers for tho ensuing year. They arc: President, O. B. Smith, Shen andoah; vlco president, Miss Ullznboth Piatt, Dcs Moines; recotdlng secretary, C. H, Autner, Avoca; railroad secretary, O. J. McManun, Council' Uluffs; chairman of cxecutivo committee, P. C. Ensign, Council Illuffs. The selection of tho place lor next year's meeting was left with the cx ecutlvo committee. With but few excep tions the visiting teachers left for their homes on tho afternoon trains, nil foellng that tho meeting had been ono of the most successful in tho history of tho association. President H. O. Hughes of Tabor college occupied tho chair nt tho closing session, which wob oponcd by an Interesting paper on "What Has tho High School a Right to Kxpect from tho Grades in Kngllsh," by Miss Lottlo Granger of tho Des Moines schools. President Charles Eldrcd Shelton of Simpson college at Indlanola adrossed the meeting on "What Knowledge of LnglRih has tho College a Hlght to Expect from tho High School Orndunto?" President John II. Kirk of the Stato Normal school at Klrksvllle, Mo., spoko on "The Value of Normal School Training" and Prof, Thomas Nicholson, Instructor In Latin nt Mount Vornon on "Tho Place and Valuo of Lan guugo Training." Dr. John Gordon of Ta bor college spoke on "Sourco Method In I'nlted States History." President George E. MacLean of tho Iowa State University, who was last on the pro gram, took ns tho subject for his nddress "Democracy In Education." Following President MacLean's address tho nominating committee reported and the election nf ofllcers was held and the other routlno business transacted. MOTOIl COMI'ANV TA K ICS STIIKF.T. Begins to l.nj' Second Truck on South '.Until Despite thr Council. Tho motor company yesterday resumed tho work of laying a second track on South Main f street. Up to lost nlGlit no effort had been made on the part of tho city authorities to stop the work. The com pany has for several days past been replac ing the old rails on Its single track on Main street with heavier steel nnd yester day morning commenced taking up tho granlto paving, preparatory to laying the second, track. Work was commenced Just north of tho "Y" nt Fifteenth avenuo and by evening had extended north to nbout Thirteenth avenue. As soon ns tho work of taking up the pavement was commenced word was sent to Mayor Jennings by tho policeman on the beat, but he decided not to intcrfcro ns ho said tho matter had passed out of his hands. Speaking of tho matter, he said, "I shall not Interfere. Tho matter was up to the council Jost Thursday night, but boyond referring It to tho city solicitor for an opinion as to tho company's rights on that street, tho nldormen failed to tako any action of doflnlto form. Tho Surburban company has tendered to tho city tho cost of tho paving, which I contended It should do when I stopped tho work last Monday. Tho money having been tendered I do not know exuetly what nuthorlty I now havo In the matter. If the motor company has no right to lay n second track on Main street It can be treated as a trespasser." Goorge F. Wright, attorney for tha motor company, when seen, stated that tho com pany had tendered tho cost of tho paving and It now had tho right to resume tho work which had been stopped by the mayor until tho money for the paving had been paid Into the city treasury. Tho fact that tho city council did not accept tho money does not affect the company's rights on tho street It has tendered tho monoy and the check Is now In tho hands of the city clerk, Bomo of tho aldermen seemed to bo under tho Impression that an understanding was reached at tho city council moetlng last Thursday with Attorney Wright, that the motor company would not do any work on Main street until City Solicitor Wads worth bad handed down his opinion. They so informed Mr. Wright yesterday after noon when they learned that tho wor'.t of, laying the second track had been com moncod, but ho denied that any such under standing had been reached and that the aldormen, If they thought so, must have been mistaken. Mayor Jennings suggested last ovenlng that tho matter was now up to the courts io uetermlno whothor the motor company had nny right to lay a second track on Main street nnd he belloved tho unnnnr tho controversy was thus settled the bottor.' city hotictor Wndsworth said yesterday that ho would not havo time to prepare an oplulon on the matter by Monday night, at which time the council will meet, but ho hoped to have It ready ,by the Monday following, Htophan Ilros. of this city havo been awarded by the State floard of Control the contract for the plumbing nnd heating In tho new buildings being constructed for tho Instltuto for the Fechlo Minded nt Glenwood, In. Domestic soap has no equal. For this week and for cosh only we will sell a $22 bedroom set for $10. We must have tho room for our Christmas goods that are arriving dully. Keller & Hand, 407 Hroadwuy. How's this for a cash bargain for this week only? A $23 sideboard for $18, Keller & Hand, 407 Ilroadway, Commonwealth 10-cuut cigar. Domestlo soap gives best satisfaction, l'nllliiur IMneea for Tnendiiy. Tho following will bo tho voting places In tha several city precincts for the elec tion next Tuesday; First Ward First precinct, 132 East Ilroadway; Second precinct, 207 East Uroadway. Second Word First product, S3 Hryant street; Becond precinct, 734 West Ilroud way. Third Ward First precinct, 105 South Main street; Becond precinct, 723 South Main street. Fourth Ward-First precinct. 230 South Main street; Second precinct, CI! Twelfth uvenue. Fifth Ward First precinct, county build ing, corner of Fifth avenue and Twelfth street; Becond precinct, county building, 1M1 South Thirteenth street. Sixth Ward First prtclnct, county build- ing, comer df Avenue 11 and Twenty-fourth street; Second precinct, Hondo building, corner of Fifth and Locust streets. Thu polls under tho new law will bo open from 7 n, m. to 7 p. m. rirTv-rivi: inwimun vothiis. Polling Lists This Vmr Contain n PluttrrliiK .Number of Mime. The totnl registration In the city (esti mating the Second precincts of the Fifth and Sixth wards) last night was C4S3. Yes terday, which was the net day for regis tering, 7fcl tmmos were ndded to the lists. Figures were not obtainable last night from the Second precinct of the Fifth ward, whero It was said the registrars had quit business before 9 o'clock. Figures were not obtainable from Cut-Otf which composes tho Second precinct of the Sixth ward. The heaviest registration yesterday was In tho First Precinct of tho Fifth ward, whero ulnoty-seven names wero added to tho books. Tho smallest registration was In tho Second precinct of the Third ward, whero only thirty -ono new names wero added yesterday. Tho tolal registration comes closo to tlio estimate mado by Chairman Wright of tho repub lican county central committee who fig ured that tho books would show about 6,G0O names this year. Tho registration by precincts, that of the Second precincts of the Fifth and Sixth wards being esti mated, follows: Rat. ... ..... . Total. Itcg. First wnrd, First precinct 4S.1 c& First ward, Hecond precinct f20 50 Hecond ward, First precinct 13$ ',3 Herond wnrd, Second precinct.... &".2 HI Third ward, First precinct 471 71 Third ward, Second precinct 4.13 :il Fourth wnrd, Fltst precinct too 4i Fourth ward. Second precinct.... Si'l T2 Fifth ward, First precinct 075 Fifth ward, Hecond precinct 4.7) 74 Sixth ward, First precinct 647 Rl Sixth ward, Second precinct 63 12 Totals ,i7i3 731 RtltniilPi1. IIoIiIIiik the Horses, Tho horso and buggy in possesion of the police, supposed to belong to Irvln Hlvolcy, tho man who escaped from Officer Wnlklng ton after a pistol duel Friday morning, wus claimed yesterday afternoon by C. Hodgcu of South Omnhn, who claimed to hold n chattel mortgage on tho rig. As tho mortgage did not bear tho necessary revenue stamps Chief of Pollco Albro re fused to surrender tho outfit. A man named Brumbaugh, who said he wtm an undo of Hlveloy, cnlled nt police headquarters yesterday and claimed tho gray horso which Nolan was leading when arrested ns his property. Chief Albro de cided, h,owevor, to hold tho anlnml for the present, ns It might ho needed In ovldonce here. Nolan Is still being hold nt tho city Jull. So fur no traco of Hlveley since ho escaped from Officer Walklngton has been obtained. Soclnl Notcn of the Week. Miss Mnudo Besley gave a Hallowe'en party Wednesday night. Mrs. A. nrtnsmald entertained tho La dles' Whist club last week. n"h Dodso Llcht guards will gtve " informal dunce Tuesday night nt tho dos4 of thu regular drill. .Misses Vera, Viva and Unrtcnse Wind entertained a, number of frlendi at n Hnl lowo'en party Wednesdnv night, names were played und refreshments served. Harmony chapter, Order of Eastern itar, will entertain the members of t'nlty Ro beknh lodge Snturdny nlitht nt n card ro clal In tho parlors of tho Masonic temple. Mrs. Victor U. ltondor of Bluff strmt entertained tbo Hamilton Euchro club las' Monday. Miss Kev carried off the prise. Mrs. A. Hcrcshelm will bo tho hostess this week. Air. nnd Mrs. Lawrenrn Overmler of Lincoln avenue entertained Thursday ut C ifiocK dinner, covers ueing" laid ror ten "er- diner the guests were entertain'" U music and cards. Miss Mnmle Oliver entertained at lunch Friday for Miss Henderson of Creston. la. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorce Ivnhle entertained nt supper Saturday ovtnlng for Miss Roblna jyiiuejoim or umana. tor. and Mrs. L. T. Bhugnrt entertalnru ai a sncet nnd pillow party Weancsln night, a regular Hallowo'e.i lunch serveu Trio rooms wero anrKcneci. except ror me light obtained from old-fashioned pumpkin lanterns. Mr. and Mrs. I). S. Cook of 341 Awnuo wero tendered a Inllv surnrlsn n.irtv Wednesday evening by o number of th-lr friends, who Invaded their home appar eled In all kinds of ghostly attlro In cele bration of Hallowe'en. Harry Esten of Oakland nvenue enter tained nt cards Friday night. Tho first prizes were won by Miss Florence She.i nnd Ellis Cass. Miss t'herrlo Wells and Oliver Patterson carried off the consola tion honors. Miss Anno Bollinger won thu prize In n guessing game. Dainty refresh ments wero served. William L. Thtckstun, teacher of piano, S02 Avenuo H. 'Phone C16. All lead pencils at half price this week In our stationery department. DcLong the Printer, 307 Ilroadway. All grocers sell Domestic soap. Ileal Kfttiitn Trnnnfcrs. Tho following transfers woro tiled yester day In tho abstract, tltlo and loan office of J. W. Squlro, 101 Pearl stroot: Herman Wllmer to Anna Marl Wll mer, lot 9, block 2, Judson's 2d udd, q o d $ 2 Elizabeth Hoagland to Catherine O'Neill, lot 15, block 14, Riddle's buu dlv, w d TOO Eunice Letnor nnd husband to Joseph Mlchener, lots 3. 4 and fi, Auditor's subdlv seVi seU 12-75-40, w d.... 1,800 County trensurer to Austin Hownrd, lot 1, block 40, Everett's mid, t d.... 20 Joseph Mlchener nnd wife to Eunlco Letner, lota 1.1 and 16, block 0, Ouk land, w d 3,000 William II, Walters and wife to I2a tella Anderson, lot 14, block 2, Iilnck lev's ndd to Walnut, w il 425 Executors of Sarah E. Beard to Emma li. Beard, lots 19 nnd 20, uiock 14, ami lots 1 nnd 2, block 24, subdlv of nid- die tract, d 1 Total, soven transfers $5,913 Gravol roofing. A. H. Read. Ml Broadway. Most for your money DomoJtlc soap. Davis sells paint. Voters Will Be Slmt Out. WATERLOO, In., Nov. 3. (Special Tele pram.) A serious predicament confronts tho ofllcers of election In this city nnd It Is fcarol many voters may bo disfranchised In each of tho Third and Fourth wards the registration will exceed 1,000 votes. Thero Is only ono polling place to each ward. If ono vote is cast a mlnuto during the twolvo hours tho polls nro open nearly 600 voters will find It Impossible to cast the ballot. No remedy can be found for the condition. Arcldctil I'roirn I'ntiil. LEMAR8. la., Nov, 3. (Special.) Lon Wachtler, n furmhaml working for Brail Hoehmke, residing southeast of this town, succumbed to fatal Injuries last nlgbt. Wachtler was kicked In tho stomach by a horso tho day provlous whllo doing tho chores. His relatives lire at Clayton, Ia and tho body was taken thoro for burial. Intoileuteil Mnn Kills Himself, CEDAR RAPIDS, In., Nov. 3. (Special Telegram,) Eugme Rlttenborg, whllo under tho Influonco of liquor, went to the homo of his father this evening and fired a bullet through hln bead, with suicidal Intent. Ho cannot llvo. Ho was about 40 years old ami leaves six children, whose mother died about a year ago. Hliot by Fellow Hunter. SILVER CITY, Ih. Nov. 3. (Special.) Yesterday afternoon Charles Joseph, while hunting was shot through the left arm and side by tho accidental discharge of a gun In th hands of George Bosworth. No bones were brokon, but the wound Is a BMlv ono and max causa aarloua rcaulU. NOW IN HANDS OF THE VOTERS Iowa Stato Oontrai Oommittees Finish the Work of the Campaign, REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY Drrnorrntlc (iinlriunn Snyn Ills I'nrty Holies In Heiluee McKltiley'a Ma jority unci Elect Congress men In Two District. DES MOINES, Nov. 3. (Special Tolc gfaui.) The campaign so far as the re publican nnd democratic state central com mittees are concerned ended today. Tho force of clerks have been discharged from both committees and tho heads of depart ments nro dealing up thu details of their olllces preparatory to departing for tholr soveral hoinea tonight. Somo will return Monday In order to assist In compiling election returns, but the work of the com mittees proper Is over and the resultB rest with the voters themsolves. Chairman Weaver of tho republican state committee was asked for a statement of the situation. Ho said: On tho ovo of election wo feel wnrrantcd In claiming an overwhelming victory for tho republican tlckot In lown. These claims are not mere guess work, nor are they for campaign purposes or as a b.utT. Ihcy ure made after a careful investigation of the situation In all parts of the stute and after giving due weight to nil Informa tion obtainable. Ono Important reason tor the encouragement that the committee reels nt this time Is the growing evidence that thero will bo a larger republican vote polled than usual. Tho heavy registration U cum evidence of this. Tlio registration In tho cities Is In nearly every cuso larger lliiiu it was li lSUtt ami tho Indications ure that tho republicans will be the galnerH by this Increase. Tho reports from thu rural districts also tiro of an encouraging nature and the committee feels entirely justllled In making tho clnlm that tho farmers will very generally vote the repuu tlcu.it ticket this fall. Ah a clnss tho fnnners are alwnyh seriously affected by hard times and poor markets, nnd on tho other hand are grently benefited by pros perous times, with their attendant good prices and Improved markets. From these Indications and a careful comparison of the reports received from each of the counties In the state wo nre convinced that MeKlnloy nnd Roosevelt will havo a plurality of nt least 70,000 In Iowa, provided tho republicans turn out and vote ns the Indications now clve evi dence that they will. We are also cf.rtaln that each of tho republican cnndldntes for congress will be triumphantly elected. Democratic l'olnt of View. Chairman Huffman of the democratic state central committee looks upon the situation through different glasses from those used by Chairman Weaver. After clearing away some correspondence that lay heaped beforo him he lot up his Dual labors long enough to say: This committee at tho beginning: of the campaign decided that closo attention to the work before It would bring better ro HUlta than frequent statements In tho pub lic press us to the things that wero going to be accomplished, and therefore little has been herd from the stato commutes headquarters ns to the political situation In the state Hut now that the contest Is practically ended, so far us this commit tee Is concerned, it will not be a vlolntlon of the early policy that the situation in Iowa at largo and In four congressional dis tricts In particular Is highly satisfactory to tlui commltteo nnd tho leaders of tho democratic party. It Is not to be expected even ut this Into hour that the chairman of a stato coinmltten would go Into detail to an extent that would udvlse tho enemy of his plan of buttle, of his hopes nnd fears ns to results nt all points where ho had reason to believe tho battlo would wngo fiercely with the results In d-jubt, but the public nttentlon la cnlled to the clnlm that tho democrats will not only materially lower the plurality given Mckinley In lfc98, but wi'.l elect n congressman In the Second nnd Sixth districts mid give the republicans tlio fight of their Uvea In tho First nnd Eighth. Nothing can be gained by making this statement nt this lute hour, but the lack of political motive is not the thing which establishes Its correctness beyond duestlon. The very faet that the renub. llcans In Iowa are calling with a lojd volco upon tho national committee for help In tbo dlstrfctb named and the spectuclo of dozens of the ablest orators of tho oppo sition party laboring day nnd night tlicro at this time Is nn admission of the clulms of this committee, Tho democrats will have two congressmen sure, with the dinners more than even for four, and ' surprise Is In store for the republicans ns to tho voto on president in the stnte. 1 Tho situation in Iowa may bo said to be I without especial Interest except as to , tho congressional contest In tho Second district. Tho state will give McKlnley a larger voto than In 1S96 Is tha opinion of the best posted men of both political par tics. Tho republican leaders feel more certain of tho election of Captain Rumple In the Second now than at any time during tho campaign. It Is the general belief that Henry Vollmer will be defeated by at least 750. In tho Sixth, whero tho democrats have been very active, the situation may bo summed up In tho statement that Con gressman Lacey enn only bo defeated by tho failure of his homo county to cast Its voto for him, which Is a mighty weak hopo for democracy to lean upon. The democrats will have to show surprising strength in Mnhaska and Wapello counties to seriously endangor tho success of La coy. All districts ure believed to be safely republican. Mrs. Eva Longford, colored, wife of tho cook at the Elks' club, tried to suicide In a novel manner. She drank several cups of coal oil nnd then proceeded to chew up a box of matches with the Intontlon, sho says, of sotting tire to the oil. The doc tor saved her with nn antidote. Six Des Moines cadets who were among tho discharged students at Culver military academy arrived home today. Governor Shaw's ion Earl was ono of the six. Ilallom Speak at Sibley. SIBLEY, la., Nov. 3. (Special Tolo gram.) Ono of the finest political ad dresses ever dollvered In Sibley was mado this evening In Emmcrt's opera house by J. W. Hallam of Sioux City. He discussed the questions of currency, tariff, trusts and Imperialism In a masterly manner for nn hour and a half and held tho closo and Interested attention of tho large audience. Dr. Wilder, county chairman, opened tho meeting by ono of his sensible specchen, Prof. Kenny and Miss Chambers furnished tho best of music. The meeting closed with rousing cheers for the success of Mc Klnley. Sioux City's IteiclMtrallon. SIOUX CITY, la., Nov. 3. (Special Tele gram.) Another proof of Sioux City's In creased population Is found In the In creased registration. Ono thousand nnd ninety-flvo additional voters registered to day. This makes the total registration 7.7S5. Four years ago It was 6,489. The republican poll books show that 1,200 voters remain unregistered. Republican mana gers estiraato Sioux City's majority for McKlnley will not bo loss than 1,600. In Line for McKlnley. MISSOURI VALLEY, la., Nov. 3. (Spe cial,) Th republicans closed the cam paign with a big torchlight parade and speeches by Judge Walter I. Smith and Hon, George Perkins of Sioux City. Thous ands of people lined the streets and cheered the (00 men In the parade. The speeches were listened to by packed bouses and brought forth great applause. Harrison county will give McKlnley a handsome ma jority. Cornlnir lloldn a llully. CORNING, la., Nov. 3. (Special.) Fri day evening the republicans had a rousing l-ally at this place. The crowds wera nertnoua and the hall, 44x88, was load- Boston Store Council Bluffs Iowa UNDERWEAR One of our busiest departments, as every gannont Is true value. AT 19C Ladles' full, regular jQr made, Jersey Ribbed Union Suits.. AT 2Cc Ladles' fine Jorsoy ribbed Shirts nnd Pants, nicely fleecevl.OC AT 33C Ladles' fine fleece lined Jersey Ribbed Shirts nnd Pants worth O COc on sale, each JjjC AT EOC Ladles' extra heavy lino fleeced, non-shrlnknblc, form fashioned p An garment each OVfC AT 39C Men's fiat ribbed, heavy flcoced, also odd lot, part wool, shirts Ofl only, to close out KJZsG AT 50C Men's heavy cotton fleece (J f lined garment a bargain at...OvfC HOSIERY AT 7C Misses' and Hoys ' Black Hose, riDuea, aoume sole, a. bargain at 7c, or 4 for 25c AT 150 A Heavy Ribbed Boys' Black, Btainiess Hose, worth 19c on salo per pair at IOC AT 19C A heavy Bicycle Hose for -4 f boys, worth 25c, on sale per pair 1 ? C AT 12HC Ladles' Black Hose, full size and good quality, only 12ic Ladles' AT 25C A large assortment of Fancy Striped, Check and Plaid Hose In all colors, a pair only. RAINY DAY SKIRTS. AT $2.98 A remarkably good Rnlny Day Skirt, extra heavy weight, six rows of ntltchen around the botom, In black nnd dark gray, worth $4.00 our f g-lQ price only "0 WHITELAW & GARDINER, FOR SALE CO-ncre farm, 17 miles from Council Bluffs. IVi mllea from stntlon, 4-room houso, stable, crib, well, orchard, 38 acres In cul tivation, l'rlco, $35 per acre. lGO-acre fanr, 6 miles from Neoln, nearly till In cultivation, house, stable, crib, ijran itry shed, well. $40 per acre. Flno 240-acre farm, lb miles from Council Bluffs nnd half mile from railroad itn tlon, house, barn, cribs, well, nil smojth land. Price. $42.50 per ncre. Choice farm of 240 acres, well located, nil cultivated, 10-rootn hauxe. with brick cel lar, flno grove around house, small orchard, nnd small fruit, barn iSxV), 12-foot posls, sheds, granary, Implement sheds, hog pun. chicken house, smoke house 3 wells and windmill. S38 per acre, $3,000 down. 2S0-ncro farm, half mllo from railroad station, largo houne, barn, cribs, sheds wolls, windmill nnd tank, lino grove, all smooth, level land. $30 per acre, 100-ncro farm 13 miles from Council Bluffs, 2 miles from rallroa.:! station, ncnrlv all In cultivation, 2T acres In timothy nnd clover, small house, good barn, wagon shod, corn crib, chicken house nnd wdl. Only $22 per acre. lino 160 acres near Quick, Pottawattamie county: very rich, productive land. $50 per acre. 23-acre fruit nnd garden farm near Coun cil Bluffs; Rood 8-room house, with front nnd back porch, cellar. (0-barrel cistern with pump In kitchen, well, barn, larga chicken house, wood shed, hog pen and lit shade trees, large npplo orchard, vine yard, blackberries, currants, Price. $4.C0O. 19-acro garden fnrm neur Council Bluff, cood C-room house, barn, well, flno land. Trlniv !.VlO joiin.ston & icrciirt, i NO. Oil lIllOAmVAY, i Tel. 417. Council IHtilTs, la. RHEUMATISM Uso Bell's Rheumatic Cure, n. sure and prompt remedy for rheumatism, neuralsln, sciatica. lumbnRO, gout. HaB cured thous ands will cuio yon. Price D0c a box: small site 25e. at Irunclsts or mailed. KING DRUG COMPANY, Conncll niaffn, Invra, Asrenta. BROWN'S IN TOWN. equate to hold tho peoplo nnd hundreds woro turned away. It was a pleasant surprise to sco such enthusiasm nnd In terest. Hon. Lafu Young of Des Moluer., tho spcakor, was cheered to tho echo from start to finish. DEATH RECORD. MIhm Cnrrle (iolilsnildi. Miss Carrie Goldsmith, younRCSt daugh ter of the Into Kannle Goldsmith, died sud denly at Denver Friday of heart disease. 8he was 17 years of tine nnd n sister ot i. .. , !. MV,,-1.1.IIrn1i1 Staff. iihx iiuiuniumi ui uiu ",,.. Tho body will nrrlvo in Omaha on tho Bur lington nt 6:46 n. m. todny and tho funeral will be et 7 o'clock from tho Burlington depot to Pleasant Hill cemetery, whom Rabbi Simon will conduct tno services. Nn in it el her. STANTON, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special.) Samuel Ober, ono of tho earliest settlers In Stanton county, died very suddenly nt his homo this evening from a complication of diseases. Ho was woll known, nn old soldier and member of Modern Woodman and Ben Hur lodges, In which ho carried Insurance. Mrs. Hyilney Tlrcy. BCHUVLEIt, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special Tele gram.) Mrs. Sydney Tlvoy. uftor an ill ncsB of but threo days, died nt her homo west of Hchuylcr this afternoon from an attack of Inflammntlon of the Imwds, Her husband nnd two young chlldron survlvo her. I'lillll' lirlnies. BEATRICK, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special Tele gram.) Fhlllp Ortmes, nn old and well known resident of Ooge county, died at bli home In this city last night, of apoplexy and partial paralysis. Soldiers nn I'nrloiiuli Itn iilleil. BOimOH. KnMtern Pyrenees, France, Nov. S.-Hpnnlsh officers and sold era on vacations have been ordered to r.jjoln their regiments immediate y. The carbineers In the vlrlnlty of the French border have been ordered to retreat upon Puyccrdn nt the tlrst wnrnlnif. A column nf Infantry and detachment of cavalry have been ordered to Fuvcrda and Huo d Urge). Whitelaw & Gardiner BARGAINS FOR MONDAY LADIES' JACKETS. AT t.f)R Our entire line of I. adieu' lit. 1)0 and ftin.OU Jackets, made at fine kersey ctolli, Skinner aatln Hoed, perfect llttliift- and loos bos effect, In blnck, blue, brorrns, modes, tniis nnd castors, g fc with li t K li storm collars, V'aV'i per unmieut MILLINERY. At very low prices we are showing the best lino of Ladles' Trimmed Hats and Bonnets In tho city. In either black or colored. Our line is complete at tho fol low Ug prices: V2.no, fs.r.o,, ,3.oo, 93.00, !!.7o, 4.UB,, 5.00 and f.00 TO COO 13AC1I. AT $1.25 A beautiful Una of felt walking hats, somo trimmed with puffa of silk nnd fancy silk bands the former price was $2.rj0 now ou salo at only Jpl.O OSTRICH FEATHERS. At half price nnd less, In some cases wo are closing out our line of Black Os trich Tips nnd Feathers: noc and 4111a Iilnck Tlpa for 2Bc 7."o Iilnck Tlpn for nflc ?l.00 Iilnck Tlpn for BOo QIAO Iilnck Tlpa for 7B0 DRESSING SACQUES A now sample line of Ladles' Dressing Sncques In eiderdown and Fleeoed flannel. In blue, gray, red and pink, finished with felled seams and neatly trimmed. No two alike, at the following prices: flOC, 7BC, ".LOO. 1.1, $1.3(1,,,, l.BO, f 1.7B TO 3.B0 KACII. Boston Store, Council Bluffs, T" ' ' " 5 EVERY MAN OF FAMILY SHOULD READ THIS Don't let other dealerc ten yon tluqr know ALL .boot atcrtw. fTtir no bear what we hare tn say, then compare th ftxtcsuats and facta and i-adgt rio cordlnKly. DON'T BE Al'ILAID tm com. to onr .tor. ud tnvwtfcxU. whether you want to buy now or not. JTJSTCOXB Df AND LOOK ABOUND and w W.U1 explain away a few of these rroundleaa prcdfadlcea. Our ART OAKLAND U cerUtely mbtm ar .tcrrc aoM km er cfeawhm The Art Garland In plain Asian la cheaper, but tlll retain all to suparter beating power in the other. Then we k&Te the RADIAXT ESTATE BASJEBCRNER SUN BURST RASE. BTJnAEK-JLAGIC ESTATE HOT BLAST-THE ESTATE OAK THE MAJESTIC RANGE and RELIABLE KA.sCiE. Ton CANNOT COOTAKK these store with other dcalera' .tore, for they are simply ABOVB comparison, because bela so much superior la quality. THK PIUCB, TOO IT Ifl RIGHT. P. C. DE VOL, 504 Broadway. Telephone 87. mi miimiaaif rn i ii taw in mn i Good Property Is a Good Investment Fifteen lota tn a boty for ami lots are located Id Oiaaha addlUaa aad Ma high aad dry. will make a splendid tocatloa uMable for building purpoaaa ana af that atamUUj rU aaaka a fin location for a hoaaa, balsg wlthia asa atoek af taa Una and wlthia twa blocks af a acaaat ktnss uat caWaa Inaatad In tha waatara part of tko alty. Apply at Bee Office, Council Blcrffo. IOWA FARMS FOR SALE DAY & HESS, SO.Pearl St., Council R1nftB, Dure for nale n Inrwe list of Imprerrd vein-tunic lamlsi ulsn renldeace ail anil O in a tut. SO.MH I'AIlMSt ICO acres Hiuaj Dell twp 11 miles n O. B., good building, Hi per acre. V) acres near Crescent, well Improved. fiC per aero CO actus f miles e.st, good buildings and fruit, $50 pei ncre. co-aero fruit farm, near city, good Improve- menu, iW) pr aero. zo-arr' irun rrm adjoining city, is.ooo. The above la only a aaaiale of ar B per cent latereat. Telaaaaae Sad. Boston Store Council Bluffs Iowa BLANKETS. AT 660 A full 1C-4 gray blanket, g- I , in blue and red borders, pair.. C97w A large line of full sire cotton and woolen blankets. In white, crav. hww onri sii. brown and white nnd red and black checks, all extra good values for tho money. 7BC, fiOC. 1.00, 91.10, flJIB, i.no, 91.71-., 92.no, 911.00 au 90.00 PKll I'AlIt. COMFORTERS. Now Is the time to make your selection in this department The prlcca and values speak for thetnaolvea. The following art the prices: TOO, BSC, 9 LOO, 91.10, 91.30, QIMO aa 9B.20 IDA OH. PERSIAN FLANNELS. AT 120 Just arrived, 100 pieces Persian Flannel. They look Just like the real our store, per yard. l'ilw FURNISHINGS. A fine assortment of Men's, Working and Fancy Shirts Just arrived. All good stylei at BOC, 70C AM) 91.00 12ACII. LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS. AT 98C Our entire line of $1.26 Ladles- Black and Colored Underskirts,! :98c In one lot on salo for DRESS GOODS. For rral. nn.tinv in. ..ii, lOooda Department. Our lino Is complete In both black nnd colors, plaids, mixtures, i plain and fancies. Iowa. The Old Reliable Hardware Store. Council Bluffs. If You Wish good reliable dental work at mod erate prices we can please jon. Our methods are the most improv ed onr prices so low they will surprise you. .Telephone 145. H. A. Woodbury. D, D. S.v Council Bluffs- 30 Pearl St. Grand Hole!. at a very i for aana facta. Boraral offcar lata farms, rnlekra rni, trait aad baslaea property la Csaaetl Blaah lSO-acres Missouri bottom land, l ibIIm m clly, 140 per . 600 acre stork farm near Marling, Ralby Co., cheap 820 arres In BIlTi-r Creek twp., $60 per aera well Improv-d. 213 acre fine bottom land In Rerlford twa., ttJ.60 pel !! well Improved. 11.1, MONK! LOAN KB OH rAMJII AT