TITE OMAHA "DAILY BEE: MOXDAY. XOVEMBETl 5, 1900.
COUNCIL
minor mh.viio.n.
I
Davis buIIh glum.
"Mr. lllley," &-cent cigar.
Gits fixtures and globe at Hlxby's.
Klne A. II. C. brnr Ncumayer's hotnU
Wollman, nclcntiric optician, tO H'U'y.
Bnhmldt's photos, new and Intent styles,
W, J Hostfitlr.r, dentist, Unldwln block.
Moore's stock food kilts worms, fattens.
Drink Iludwelscr beer. I.. Iloscnfeld, at,t.
II, E. White, employment aKncy, 19 tidy,
m I.efrcrt, Jewolcr, optlclnn. 23(f Hroailwny.
Mm. Howell of .loiilln, Mo., Is tlio guest of
nor sinter, Airs, n. II, .Mi-rrluin,
Get your work dono nt ttio popular Kagla
laundry, ;? llromlwny 'I'hono if.7,
Mrs. Vli-lor K. HeiiiW of llluff street Is
Visiting relnllWH In (laleshure, 111,
V G, Eslcp, undertaker, 23 I'carl street.
Telephones; Office, D7: residence, 33.
Miss Allco Ilrnndrlff of Missouri Vnlloy
Is the KUest of Mrs. Lyman Shngnrt.
C K. Alexiimlcr & Co. have Just lm
ported somn beautiful Italian pictures.
W K draff, undertnkur and licensed em
balmer, lul Hoiilh Main street. 'Phono U-G.
Mrs. K. r. Watts returned home yes
terday from n vllt with friends nt Jack
sonville, ill.
Mr. and Mrs, 8. W. Hatch of Ashland.
Neb,, aru vIhUIiik In this city for u lew
days.
John Keoney Is home from a trip to the
Xllaek Hills and Is now located at 29! 1 Avu
nue a.
Miss Mattdn Holilnsou of Park nvenue Is
homo from a two months' visit with
friends at Mnrne, ta.
Judge Orcen of the district court was In
tho city yesterday on his wuy to his home
In Audubon from Nebraska.
Don't burn your old wool mattress. Mor
gan A Klein will do them over by the new
process bettor than now. 122 South Stain
treet.
Thero will be a special nicotine this even
IliK of Kxcelsior Masonic lotlKi- No, ISO for
work In tho third deisreo to bo followed by
batifiuet.
A. W. Hickman, ! 13. Itnrr, it. J. Nichols,
Tlmo 'J'holl and C. A. Wiley of tho First
National .innk went to Honey Creek yester
day on a s'ltilrrel limit.
JlcKlnuliiK classes In (IrcKK shorthand,
touch typewriting, bookkcupltiK and com
mon branches at Western Iowa, college, day
and night school, November G.
Mr. and Mis. M. II. Musser arrived In
New York yesterday from .a six-months'
Kuropcan trip, They aro expected to reuoh
Uielr homo In this city In n few days,
During the llrst three days of this month
naturalization papers were sniuted to twenty-seven
aliens In the district and superior
courts. Twenty persons wore naturalized
during October.
Thomas llowmau Is In the east orRitulzIng
tho llluff City Oas and Kleetrle Light com
imny, which was recently ranted a fran
chise and which has tho contract for tho
city lighting.
Word from the superintendent at the
late asylum at Clnrlnda Is to the effect
that W. II. M. I'usey Is no better nnil fears
aro entertained that owing to his advanced
ago am) enfeebled condition he may not sur
vive, his present Illness,
Charles Nolan, arrested Thursday nlKht
aftor his partner. Irvln lllveley, had re
fused to pay hla faro across tho brldKc and
had held up tint toll collector at the point
of a rovolvur, has been taken back to South
Omaha, where he Is wanted to answer to a
charge, of chicken Ft on I In jr.
Misses Mlntlo and l.lzzlo Drake are home
from a week's trip to Minnesota. In speak
ing of a musical entertainment glvnn In
Klmoro tho Hyo of that city says: "The
little Draku sisters brought down the limine
In their solos, duets and cake walks. The
way Miss l.lzzlo handles the pluno Is rcnlly
marvelous,"
Margaret II. Corlles has brought suit In
the district court to restrain Sheriff Cousins
from Issuing a sheriff's deed to Anna K.
IlrumbatiKh In foreclosure proceedings upon
a certain lot und house In tills city, occupied
by tho plaintiff as u home, Mrs. llrum
n.'itigli sued to forccloso a mortgage, for
11,000 and It Is claimed by Mrs. Corlles that
bIio had no legal notlco of tho suit.
A typical specimen of tho goiniH hobo giv
ing tho namo of Tim Hugrim found the front
door of City Clerk I'lilllips' home open Sat
urday evening and forthwith proceeded to
make himself comfortable In one of the
.rmchairH In tho parlor, where ho was
shortly nfter discovered by Mrs. Phillip:).
AftejcimsiaeraMoMroiiblq' fio'was InduJeM
to remove himself to the front porch while
the police were telephoned for and the fel
low escorted to Jail.
N. V. numbing Co., telephone 250.
MAXFIi:i.I)'S IIIUSF. IH lt.WNACICUU.
Buralnrs Loot (lie 1'rrinlnpN ut I.rlsnrp
nitd (Jet .11 in-It Iluoty.
The residence of I). V. Maxlleld nt 13S
Harrison street was broken Into by bur
glars Saturdiiy night. Kvery room In tho
house was thoroughly ransacked and a
large amount of booty carried away by tho
thluvea.
Mr. Maxflold 8 family are out of the city
for a few dayH inil when ho visited the
house Saturday evening ho found every
thing all right. Yesturday morning, how
ever, when ho went to his homo the In
terior looked Homawhat as If a cyclonu
had struck It. Hvorythlng was topsy
turvy, cupboards and bureaus were open
and the contents scattered over tho floors.
Trunks had been broken open and overy
corner In tho house appeared to have been
thoroughly and systematically ronsncked.
A hasty tnvontory showed that tlio greater
part of Mr. ond Mrs. Maxflcld's wearing
apparel had been curried off, as well as
a rovolvor and a violin valued at IlKO.
Everything of vnluo except the household
furniture was missing.
Tho floors of tho different rooms wero
littered with burned matches, showlnit
that tho thieves must havo visited tho
promises sotno time during tho night. En
trance was secured by prying open onn
of tho kitchen windows. Neighbors heard
nolso In the house during tho night, but
paid no ntfcntlon to It. supposing that tt
was Maxfleld or some members of hts fam
ily who had como homo lute.
Davis soils paint.
I'll v I n ir I'rolilrin Solved.
Contractor Wlckbam expects to resume
work on tlio paving of Tenth avenue this
morning. Tho question how to lay the pav
ing nnd provide for carrying off the water
without Interfering with the tracks of the
Union Pacific has been settled. The Union
rnelllo has switch tracks on both sides at
tho avenuo which would have to be moved
If gutters wero laid. To obvlato this tlio
paving will bo laid with a concave surface,
thuB providing a waterway In the center of
tho thoroughfare, Instead of at the Bides.
Gutters will be laid under the Ilurllngton
tracks which cross tho nvenue.
Work on tho Washington avenue paving Is
progressing rapidly and a good deal of the
top course of Pes Moines brick Is down.
Contractor Wlckbam hopes to finish the pav
ing on this street this week If tho wenthcr
keeps favorable.
Domestic soap gives licit satisfaction,
Commonwealth 10-cent cigar.
h AftM LOANS
Nepo lated In Eastern Nebraska
fom,.,,!wu, J,n" N. Caxady, Jr
120 Main St , Council Illulfj.
Save Your Money;
Uy
F Investing
KAVINC.S, LOAN AMI tUJlMUXG ASS'N,
1113 Pearl blrcut, Cauuull Hlaffs, la,
Every Shoe a Bargain H
Every Pair Warranted
HAMILTON'S B
BLUFFS.
LAST GUN OF THE BIG FIGHT
Republicans Will Wind Up Tonight with
Grand Parade and Rally.
WALTER I, SMITH TO ADDRESS VOTERS
lis Only Speech to Council ItlulTs
ntlrnt Will He .Mode nt tbr
Dtilintiy Opim llonse
Tonight,
The last big gun of the campaign will bo
fired by the republicans tonight at the
Dohany opera house when Hon. Walter I.
Smith, cundldato for congress from tho
Ninth district, will speak on tho political
Issues now before tho people. Judge
Smith's reputation as a speaker will un
doubtedly ensure him a packed house. Tho
meeting will commence at 8 o'clock and
at the special rcnuebt of Judge Smith the
members of the McKlnley-Uoosovelt Col
ored Marching club will act as un escort
for the speaker. Previous to tho meeting
tho McKlnley (Juards will give an exhibi
tion drill, tn which tho manipulation of
the flumbeaux will form a prominent llgurc.
Chalrmnn Wright of tho republican
county central committee has made ar
rangements to receive complete returns
from every precinct In tho county Tuesday
night, but owing to tho size of the ballot
It Is not expected that any definite figures
will be obtainable before sometime
Wednesday morning.
The Intent advices received at the central
commltteo heRdquarters leave no doubt but
thatUhe entire republican county ticket
will be elected. As Chairman Wright said
yesterday; "tt Is now merely a question
of how big Hit majority will be. Despite
the claims made by Chairman Ilrooks Heed
of tho deinocnitlu county central commit
tee, tho result of tomorrow's election, so
fur as I'ottawattamle county Is concerned,
Is a foregone conclusion nnd tho republican
county ticket will bo elected from top
to bottom."
Hov, Kdword Wilson, pastor of Mt. Zlon
llnptl.it church of this city, has prepared
an address to tho colored voters of Coun
cil Mutts calling upon them to voto tho
straight republican ticket. Ho deals tn
masterly manner with the Issues nnd ex
plains tho reasons why the colored voter
should not fall to cost his ballot for Pres
ident McKlnley and tho republican party
as being the real frlouds of 'tho negro,
while history shows that Hryan and hts
followers aro exactly tho rovcrso.
As to tho congressional situation, the
Ninth district Is strongly republican and
Hon. Walter I. Smith will undoubtedly bo
elected by bd overwhelming majority over
tho democratic uomlueo, City Attorney
Wadsworth. Tho name Is said about tho
republican Judicial ticket and Judges iMacy
ami Wheeler will both bo elected by largo
pluralities.
Most for your money tomo3tlc soap.
Gravel roofing. A. II. Read, G41 nroadway.
Complete Itetnrns of ItPKlstriitlon.
Complete returns received yesterday
show that tho total registration Saturday
night reached n,499, Just ono short of tho
number estimated by Chairman Wright of
tho republican county central committee.
The registration In tho Second precinct of
tho Fifth ward Saturday was seventy-six,
bringing tho total number of voters regis
tered In that precinct up to 4o2, two more
than the estimate given yesterday morn
ing. In tho Second precinct of the Sixth
ward Saturday's registration was twenty
six, bringing the total number In that pro
clnct up to sixty-nine, fourteen more than
tho estimate given Sunuayinorntng. This 1b
tho largest number ovor registered In
west Council llluffs, which constitutes tho
Second precinct of the Sixth ward. Tho
correct figures for tho registration In tho
city nre:
First ward, First precinct 453
First ward, Second precinct 621
Second ward, First precinct K31
Second wnrd, Second precinct tK
Third ward, First precinct -171
Third wnrd. Second precinct i33
Fourth wnrd, First precinct 41))
(mirth ward, Second precinct 381
Fifth ward, llrst precinct fi.".
Fifth ward, Second precinct 4"2
Sixth ward, First precinct 517
Sixth ward, Second precinct G't
Total c.ira
This gives an Increase of 937 over tho
registration In 1806.
PrepiluniR ctven with Domestic soap.
Howell's Anll-"Kawf" cures cougtil, colds.
I'.li-clloii Juilftrn nnil ClrrUs.
TIicbo aro tho Judges nnd clerks who will
presldo In tho several precincts of the city
at tho election tomorrow:
j First Ward First precinct: Jivlces,
1 Iewls Hammer. W. C. Dicker, Phil Ware-
hnm: clerks, C, A. Morgan. J. C. Wood
ward. Second precinct: Judges, C. II,
Ittlber. H. n. Gardner, 13, C, llaldy: clerks,
j Frnnk PliTmtt. V. F. Italn,
I Second Ward First precinct: Judges, E.
It. IiOugne, Spencer Smith, II. McIJermotf,
clerks. W. J. heverett. A, W. Cnac'y.
Second precinct: Judges, J. D. Johnson, J.
It, Pace, William Alstrand; clerks, W. M.
Sbennrd. August Vnss.
Third Word First precinct: Judges, O.
Knox. W. B. line. A. C. Oraham: olo'ks,
Itobert Green, Charles Clrenory, Jr. Sec
ond precinct: Judges. Kdwnrd C. Brown,
II. A. Honham. J. B. Connor; clerks,
Walter (Jains, It. Ounnode.
Fourth Wnrd First nreclnct: Judg'H. C.
W. McDonald. T II. Baldwin, J. M. Pxt
tonj clerks, J. W. Morse, T. K. Cisi'idy.
Second precinct: .ludires, A. M. Tinnh.mt.
J. 13, Ford, J. T, Mulqueciij clerks. Emit
I.efTert, Fred Smith.
Fifth Ward-First nreclnct: Judges, D.
J. Clark. William Klnzell. J. K. Cooper;
clerks, C. Kenlginacher, E. A. Trnuiman.
Second precinct: Judpei, Albert Ingram,
I). Iliinynn, James Christ lanson; clerks,
I) 1,. Olnnes, Tt. I. OallnKher.
Sixth Want Fl-t precinct; Judc-s I.
I.nvett, L. M. Shuliert. W. C. Hoyer;
clerks. J. F. MoAnanev. I,, nneklinfr. Sen.
end prclnct: .loilnes, W H Macood
.101111
James
Itnnsen, William Hoderlck; clerks,
M, Trankjnr, N. , Shonquist.
All grocers sell Domestic soap.
VntliiK on Amendment!,
The republican county campaign managers
desire to enll the attention of voters to the
proposition on the special ballot for a revis
ion of the state constitution, which appears
to havo been overlooked by tho people gen
erally. At a rocent meeting In the county
central commltteo headquarters attention
was called to this and tho unanimous senti
ment expressed was that there Is no call t
this tlmo for a revision of tho constitution.
Article x of tho stnte constitution provides
that every tenth year after 1S70 "the ques
tion, 'Shall there be a convention to revise
the constitution aud amend the same?' shall
bo decided by the electors qualified to vote
for members of the general assembly, and In
case u majority of the electors to qualified,
voting at such an election for nnd against
such proposition, shall decide In favor of a
convention for such purpose, thu general
assembly, at Its next session, shall provide
by law for tho election of delegates to such
convention."
The county central committee believes
that every republican should vote against
the proposition as being unnecessary at this
time.
Best weight Domestic soap,
Council Meetlnar Tonight.
The regular monthly meeting of the city
council Is on the slato for this evening. It
Is doubtful if nuy work beyond allowing tho
usual grist of bills will bo dono owing to
tho republican rally at the opera house and
tt being tho cvo of election. Some of tho
aldermen, however, may Insist on UMn
some action In respect to the motor company
laying tts second track on South Main, In
which case the session will probably be extended.
Domestic soap has no equal.
FOUND DEAD IN A RAVINE
Body of R 'll-to-l)n Mmn IMnco vereil
Under Mysterious Clrcuni
atnnce at Sluiix City.
SIOUX C1TV, Nov. 4. (Special Telegram.)
The body of Jacob Orosstnbcchor of Cali
fornia, Mo., was found today by a buntor
In n ravine near this city. Beside It lay a
revolver, ono chamber of which had been
discharged. A bullet had papsed through hU
brain.
The first theory was suicide, but further
evidence showed possible murder, and that
tbo murderer tried to cover his crime by
suggesting tho suicide theory. The police
aro at work on both theories. The body had
apparently luln In tho ravine two days or
more. It was removed to an undertaker's
establishment and tho coroner and pollco
searched the trunk which had been checked
at one of tho depots. In It were found let
ters which established the Identity of tho
dead man. In tho pockets of the corpse
wero found a birth certlllcnto Issued at
Berne, Switzerland, (howlng bis nge to bo 30
years. Ho evidently is a member of a well-to-do
family. No money was found In his
pockets, which strengthens the theory that
ho was killed by another than himself. Ho
came hers from Omaha, previously from
Hollywood, Kan.
Closing In Crnirford County.
DENISON, la., Nov. 4. (Special.) The
republicans of Crawford county will close
tho campaign November f with seven
meetings throughout tho county. Gov
ernor I.. M, Shaw will Bpcak at Dclolt,
Schleswlg nnd Chnrter Oak; Hon. J. P.
Conner at Schleswig and Denlson; Hon.
Oeorge h. Dobson nt Arion and Munlll.i.
und Hon. C. fl. Saunders nt West Side.
The democrats of Dentson closed thi
campaign Saturday evening. Hon. II. M.
Ilebok of Tnma addressed a well filled
house. Mr. Hehok Is the enndldato for
presidential elector from the Fifth dis
trict. Convention Ends.
CEDAfl FALLS. In., Nov. 4. (Special Tel
egram.) This evening closed the stato con
vention of tho Iowa Young Women's Chris
tian association. Special farewell services
wore held. Olllcers wero elected B3 follows:
President, Mrs. C. A. Iluwson of Des Moines;
vice president, Miss Martha Weaver of Fay
otte; second vlco president, Miss Eva S.
Evers of Cedar Ttaplds; treasurer, Miss Lil
lian Burt of Des Moines; secretary, Miss
Huth Pnxson of Des Moines. Pledges for
state work amounting to about $700 were re
ceived. MAN'S BODY FOUND IN RUINS
I'm (ores Mnslirrt Ilrynnil HecoRiiltlon
anil All .MurkN of Iitrnllllpa
tlon Minting:.
NEW YOItlC, Nov. 4. Another body was
taken from the ruins of tho Tarrunt build
ing today. Tho body proved to bo that of
a man. The right leg and left arm wero
missing, tho features unrecognizable and
thero wero no marks on the clothing which
would Identify the wearer.
Building department employes pulled
down a portion of tho wedge-shaped build
ing at 273 Washington street this evening.
They attempted to bring down the entlro
building, but pulled off only (be upper floor,
tho third. Tho samo gangs aro working as
havo been omployed heretofore and Warren
street Is clear, though no thoroughfaro Is
'allowed open.
Tho ruins wero reviewed by raoro people
today than at any time since tho explosion.
The Same Errryrrhere.
The following Item clipped from The Citi
zen, Toowoombn, Australia, shows that the
article mentioned Is meotlng with the same
favor In that far off country as at home.
" 'I find Chamberlain's Cough nemody Is
an excellent medicine. I have been suffer
ing from a severe cough for tho last two
months, nnd It has effected a cure. I have
great pleasure In recommending It.' W. C.
Wockner. This Is the opinion of ono of our
oldest and most rcspectablo residents, and
has been voluntarily given In good faith
that others may try the remedy and be
benefited, as was Mr. Wockner."
FAIR WEATHER FOR TUESDAY
Chief WIIIIn I,. Moore ForrcniiU Fair
Condition! All Over ihn
Country.
WASHINGTON, NovT 4. The weather
bureau tonight issued the following:
Sunday, Nov. 4-10 p. m.-Spectal forecast
for Tuerday, November C: For the llrst
tlmo In ten days tho weather map shows
n. clear sky over the whole region from the
Pacific to the Atlnntlo. except over u small
area on the middle Atlantla coast, where
somo rain Is falling ns a result of a severo
storm, the centor of which Is oft Hatteras.
1 he pressure Is high over the western
half of the country. Those conditions will
surely give clear, fine wcativr and pleasant
temperatures In all states on Monday, ex
cept possibly showers on the Immediate
middle Atlantic, coast lino. While It Is
possible for a storm to develop somewhere
In this broad nrea bv Tuesdny. tho condi
tions ure uniisunlly favorable for the con
tinuation of the line weather of Monday
over to nnd throughout Tuesday.
WILMS L. MOOBE,
Chief U. S. Weather Bureau,
WASHINGTON, Nov. I. Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska, Illinois, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Iowa and Kansas Fair
weather and pleasant temperature Monday
and Tuesday; fresh northerly winds.
For Colorado, Wyoming and Montann
Generally fair with pleasant temperaturo,
Monday and Tuesday; aorthorly winds,
' For Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory
and Arkansas Fair and pleasant temperi
turo Monday and Tuesdny; varlablu winds.
Local Itri'iiril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHEIt BUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 4. Official record of tem
perature nnd precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of tho lust three
yeurs:
I). ISM. 1S08. 1S97.
Maximum temperature... fio en ts S7
Minimum temperature..., 41 :ii) & as
Avernyn temperature l2 41 fii) 4s
Precipitation w .wo .00 .00
Becord of temperaturo and precipitation
at Omaha for thin day and since March 1.
1'joo:
Normnl temperature ff
rixcess ior mo uuy ,. c,
Total excess since March 1 877
Normnl precipitation 03 Inch
Deficiency for the dnv or, inch
Total rainfall slneo March 1.. 29. CI Inches
excess since .inren l 1.75 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, U99... 5. OS Indus
Deficiency for cor. period, lttfS... 3.US Inches
Iteiiort from Stntlnn at H l, .11,
n V
III
1
TATTONB Xnd state
OF WEATHER.
PS
: 9
Omnhn, clear
North Platte, cleur
Cheyenne, clear ,
Salt Lake, clear..,,
Ituptd City, clear ,
Huron, clear ,
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, cleur
St. Paul, clenr
Davenport, clear ,
Kansas City, clear ;
Helena, clear ,
Havre, clmr , .,
Bismnrck, tleur ,
Galveston, clear ,
M CO .no
62 70 .!
S (it .00
ri ot .it)
4S M .00
4fl 6S .00
KG Id M
M til .0)
6S fcO ,M
Hi T2 ,0i)
r.i m .in
tW 70 .00
4S fii ,U)
Si 4s: .)
411 &.'! .(.I
til ' 72 .00
I.. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
KEEPS UP HIS CAME OF BLUFF
Bfjna Olairus That Only Money nnd Coercion
Can Defeat Him.
CANDIDATE BACK AT HIS LINCOLN HOME
Mnce the MrKlnnlna of the ('niuiialvn
llio .rlrnUnii Hits Traveled Over
1(1,0(1(1 .Mllrn iind tins Mnilr Mnrr
Than OOI) Speeches.
LINCOLN, Nov. 4. Colonel W. J. Iltyan
and Mrs. Bryan arrived nt tbolr homo la
this city this evening from Chicago. They
were driven to their residence, whero Mr.
Bryan will remain until tomorrow morning,
when ho will start upon a flying trip
through Nebraska, devoting the last day of
tho campaign to his own citato.
Mr. and Mrs, Bryan found a largo number
of their friends at the depot to greet thorn.
Many of them escorted him to his resi
dence, nnd still others were found there
awaiting his arrival. '
Thu trip from Chicago was compara
tUoly quiet. Mr. Bryan slept during tho
entlro forenoon. Ho did not tnko any
breakfast, nor did he raako his appearance
tinttl after 12 o'clock. Ho had Just risen
when the train reached Crcston, la., whero
thero was qulto a strong demonstration
tn his honor. Several hundred people had
congregated at tho depot uud th.re were
calls for a speech. Mr. Bryan said he
never mndo speeches on Sunday, but ho
snook hands with most of those present
before the train started. Thero woro simi
lar crowds at Vllllsca, lied Oak and Pacific
Junction, and when, lato In tho afternoon,
tho train rolled across tho long brldgo
over tho Missouri aud landed tho national
candidate In his own state, at tho town
of Pluttstuouth, thero was a utlll stronger
demonstration. Thu crowd was large
nnd thero wero many calls for Mr.
Bryan. Ho declined, as at other
places, to speak, and the train did not
remain at a station long enough to
nfford opportunity to personally greet
ninny persons. Mr. Brynn was met at
Omaha by a number of his personal
friends.
OiiHiiiIniii (hut Is Sublime.
During tho day Mr. Bryan was nuked for
a statement as to the probable outcomo
of tho election. In reply ho said:
Tho light has been fought and won.
Money uud coercion robbed us of a victory
In ISyii, but I believe they will bo powerless
to change tho result this time. The people
nro In earnest nnd few can be bought. Our
organization Is much better tlmn It wns In
INWi and therefore thero Is less danger of
frauds. So far attempts nt Intimidation
havo been rnro this year, where they were
very common In ISM,
Mr, Bryan's attention was called to tho
address by Charles ft. Flint and others, who
clnlmed to bo democrats, but urged people
to vote tho republican ticket, Mr. Bryan
said ho was glad to Und that Mr. Flint waa
supporting McKlnley and added:
Mr. Flint is tho lending member of the
rubber goods manufacturing company und
Id also connected with tho nturch trust. Ho
bus been tho most conspicuous dofender of
tho trust principle In tho United States,
havtui; made a speech at Boston In May,
lisM. nnd another ut Chicago recently on
that subject. 1 um glad to have all trust
magnates support the republican ticket, for
lr t um elected they will not be visiting the
White House and asking favors In return
for campaign support. Our nppenl Is to thu
people who suffer from tho trusts, not to
tho monopolists who profit bv them. Next
to Imperialism und militarism tlio trust
question hus done nioro than nny other
question to convince the plain people that
the republican party Is entirely given over
to tho control of orgunlzed wealth, Impo
rlnllsm exploits n broad prlvato monopoly
nnd tho large army advocated by tho repub
lican party Is Intended to support tho
system of spoliation at liMr.ntul abroad.
Deliver Over WOO .Speeches.
When Mr. Brynn reached Lincoln tonight
ho had beou absent from homo for about
five and a half weeks, having left this city
on Soptoniber 27, During that ttmu ho
has traveled about 9,000 miles and ha3
made about E00 speeches. Previous to en
tering upon this tour and since tho cam
paign has begun ho lied mndo ut least
100 speeches and had traveled nbout 7,000
miles, making about 16,000 miles traveled
nnd 600 speeches delivered by tho national
candidate during his campaign. Tho
greater part of the tour, which has Just
been concluded, was mado on a special car,
which, for the most part, was attached to
special trains. During tho tour speeches
have been mado In succession In Nebraska,
South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois,'' Michigan,
Ohio, New York, W'cst Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware and Now Jersey. Visits were
also mado to Kentucky, Virginia, Pennsyl
vania and Connecticut. Ono speech was
delivered nt Louisville and another at Now
Haven. Brief talks wero also made In two
or three othor Connecticut towns, as
also In Philadelphia and Alexandria, Va.
I'lim l'lilth to Sen York anil Illinois.
In point of tlmo New York and Illinois
have received more attention from tho na
tional candidate than uny other two
states. All told eight or nine days were
given to New York and about seven days to
Illinois and In addition to speeches
throughout tho two states, tho cities of
New York and Brooklyn In tho ono case
nnd of Chicago In the other were quite
thoroughly canvassed. Indiana and Ohio
havo n'r.o been the scenes of great activity
on his part. Ho mado two campaigning
visits to both of tho last named states, In
addition to Incidental speeches on special
occasions.
The campaign has been confined almost
exclusively to, the country east of Lincoln
and north of Mason and Dixon's line. There
havo been several speeches In Kansas and
Nebraska, but up to date only the eastern
part of those two states has received at
tention, Connecticut Is the only New
England stato which hns boon visited and
only upon tho occasion of the visit to
Louisville, West Virginia and Maryland did
Mr. Brynn go south of the Ohio river. Of
the territory covered Iowa Is the only state
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Ufietl by peoplo of refinement
for ovor a quarter of a century.
A Splendid
Wholesale Location
The building formerly occupied by The Bee at
916 Farnam street will be vacant November 1st
It has four stories and a basement, which was
formerly used as The Bee press room. This will
be rented very reasonably. If interested, apply
at once to O. O. Rosewater, Secretary, Room 100
Bee Building.
Beady November First
r
In which no speeches havo been made
Mr. BrynD has gone all around that statr
and hns crossed It six or seven tltne dur
Ing tho campaign, but he has not done
nioro In tho way of campaigning than to
shako hands with the people at the rail
road stations. Pennsylvania received com
paratively llttlo attention, but Mr. Bryan
stopped long enough In passing from Del
awaro to New Jersey to mako ono brief
talk In Philadelphia.
linn Hail (Jood Crms-il.
The crowds have Increased steadily In
numbers from tho beginning of tho cam
paign and In many parts of tho country
strong enthusiasm has been manifested.
Upon tho whole, there was apparently
moro Interest displayed than usual. In
New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
thero was especially big crowds, and at
most polntn In those stntcs tho Interest
wan Intense. This may bo said also of tho
cities In tho stato of New York. While
nlways nominally giving the place of para
mount Importance In tho campaign to tho
subject of Imperialism, Mr. Bryan ha de
voted more Mm to trusts than to any
other subjoct. Ho has promised that If
elected all the powers of the executive
should bo employed for tho destruction of
tho trusts: that tho army should bo re
duced to 3.r,000 soldiers and that tho Fili
pinos should bo given their Independence
under tho American protection. While ad
hering to his former position on the finan
cial question, Mr. Bryan has not volun
tarily forced that subject to the front In
his speeches.
All Forms1 of Locomotion.
During tho campaign various forms of
locomotion havo been employed. For tho
most part, of course, railway trains havo
been utilized, but on ono occasion a freight
caboose wns used In place of a passenger
coach. Several carrlago rides wero taken
across stretches of country, ranging from
five miles to forty, and ono night was
spent upon n boat on Chesapcuke bay.
Automobiles have also been used. There
havo been no accidents to either Mr. Bryan
or members of his party.
Mr. Bryan's health has Improved from
the beginning of his tour and" he has never
been under the necessity of resorting to
a physician for ndvlco or assistance. For
the most part tho weather has been ex
cellent and no engagement to speak has
been broken. Mrs. Bryan Jolnrd her hus
band In New York a week ago and has
traveled with him since.
Tin- Chinese .situation.
Tho cause for tho present Chincso en
tanglement Is not religious differences, tint
tho abuso of tho Chinese Immigrants by
tho foreign powers. Another great revolu
tion coineu from tho abuso of the stomach,
Oxertaxcd digestion produces constipation,
Indigestion, dyspepsia and flatulency. Hos
tctter'a Stomach Bitters Is the best mcdl
clno to take. It will restoro u healthy
tono to tho entlro system nnd thus prevent
nervousness, sleeplessness or despondency.
Don't fall to give It n trial.
SOI.l'.S 91 A II 13 I'HOM SCIIAIV).
Invention That Will Hurt Hie Hole
l.rutlirr Combine Seriously.
"Noxt winter you'll bo wenrlng shoes
with solca mado from leather scraps," snld
the manager of n Massachusetts nhoo fac
tory roccntly. "No, thoy won't bo pieced
together, If that'a what you menn by ask
ing If such soles won't bo rough looking.
Tho leather will bo mado much after the
process that turns wood pulp Into paper,
only tho pulp will bo made from leather.
Some genius has invented machinery which
will take a pulp modo of leather scraps
press und mold It Into solid mass and run
It out at tho other end a continuow strip
of shoo solo. You will soon bo able to
buy solo leather at a price that will make
going barefoot a positive crime.
"Solo leather has bee'n costing us from 18
trf 30 cents a pound for years. There Is a
great deal of wnsto and practically no uao
for tho Bcraps. A small quaatlty Is used
In tnaklnK dyes and tho manufacturers of
caso-hardoued steel find use for a little
tnoro, but tho bulk of It Is thrown away.
This new process will use all the scrapj
which enn be Bccurcd and will bring tho
prlco of solo leather down to 5 cents a
pound. Tho leather manufactured in this
woy will havo no piles and for that reason
will turn water better. It should make a
big differenco In tho price of the cheaper
grades of shoes,"
Tlip Itliclit Itnad to Health.
A ticket over this road only 10 cents a
box of Cascnrcts Candy Cathartic and you
can't possible mnke a mistake. All drug
gists, 10c, 2Cc, 60c.
FOR SALE
C0-acre fnrm, 17 mllei from Council
Bluffs, m miles from station. 4-room houso,
stable, crib, well, orchard, 3S ucres In cul
tivation. Price. r, per ucre,
100.ucre farm, 0 miles from Neola, nearly
nil In cultivation, house, stable, crib, gran
ary shed. well. 140 per ticre.
Fine 240-acni farm, 18 miles from Council
Bluffs nnd half mile from rullroud sta
tion, house, barn, cribs, well, all smooth
land. Price, 142.60 per ncre.
Cholre farm of 240 ncres, well located, all
cultivated, 10-room house, with brick cel
lar, line grovi nround house, small orchard,
and small fruit, barn 18x40, 12-foot posts,
sheds, granary, implement sheds, hng pen,
chicken house, smokn house. 3 wells and
windmill. $3S per ncre, J.1,0) down.
2X0-ncre farm, half mllo from railroad
station, largo house, barn, cribs, sheds
wells, windmill and tank, flnu grove, all
Kinooth, level land, tjp.0 per acre.
100-ncre fnrm 13 miles from Council
Bluffs, 2 mllss from railroad station, nenrlv
all In cultivation, 23 acres In timothy and
clover, smalt house, good barn, wagon
shed, corn crib, chickun house and welt,
Only $22 per acre.
Fine 100 acres near Quick, Pottawattamie
county: very rich, productive land. JW
per acre.
23-ncre fruit and garden farm near Coun
cil Bluffs: cood 8-room house, with front
nnd back porch, cellar, IVi-bnrrel clscsrn
with pump In kitchen, well, barn, largj
chicken house, wood shed, hog pen nnd lat
shade trees, large upplo orchard, vine
yard, blackberries currants. Price. J4.CO).
19-acro gnrilen furm near Council Bluffs,
rood C-rnom house, barn, well, lino laud.
Price, 51,o).
JOHNSTON .t KI0RR,
NO. Ml llltOAHWA V,
Tel. 417. Connrll lltuffn, la.
RHEUMATISM
Uso Bell's Rheumatic Cure, a sure and
prompt remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica, lumbago, gout. Has cured thous
ands will cute you. Price 60e a box: small
size 25c, at lrugglsts or mailed.
KING DRUG COMPANY,
Council Dion's, Iovra, Aventi.
BROWN'S IN JOWN.
? Yur Fund of
rf is not complete. No
fii ever great his attainments, however extensive his infor-
W niatlon, but is more or less dependent on his books.
Jo Every render, every student, every seurcher aft"'
iSjf knowledge, depends'a great deal on his dictionary. In
fti fact, no study, no homo library 1b complete without n
good dictionary.
The Intest and best is
The Standard
No dictionary h:is received so much praise from the
people scholars, Btudents, teachers, professors and the
people.
An opportunity is offered the people to procure u
Standard Dictionary
for $7.00
This low price places the book within the reach of bo
mnny that a discussion of the merits of the book seems in
vain. But here are some of the opinions:
R. D. Blaekmore, the Kngllsh Novel
lit: "The Standard Dictionary Is most
comprehensive and correct."
William Utack, the Scotch Novellitt
"Admirably comprehensive and exact."
A Conan Doyle, the Eminent Eng
lish Novelist. London: "It has
become quite a Joke with us that vro
cannot trip up this dictionary. W
havn several times been sure that wo
would, but have always failed."
Sir Rdwtn Arnold: "A noble pier
of work, destined to bo most useful.
. . . Kvorywuero copious, erudite,
and reliable."
Engineer and Iron Trades Adver
tiser, Glasgow, Scotland: "Taken al
together, the lum total Is, the Stand
ard Dictionary Is without a peer."
Youths' Companion: Edward Stan
wood, Managing Kdltor: "V have
selected the Standard as tho diction
ary for the uso of our proof-reader In
his own room."
The Times-Democrat. New Orleans:
"He who has the Standard at his el
bow to refer to for the meaning, pro
nunciation, or derivation of a word,
or for Its compouodi, synonyms, an
tonyms, or phrase use, will never
need another dictionary to help htm
out."
Jj TEIE STANDARD hna a vocabulary of 300,000
JSt words. The Century 225,000, Webster's 125,000, Worces-
Jy ter's 105,000.
JS THE STANDARD was produced at a cost of a mil-
xr lion dollars.
THE STANDARD will bear comparison with any
kf other dictionary because there is nothing omitted. J
jj THE STANDARD contains the best definitions
f from the most eminent scholars of the day.
Step into the store and see the work. i
I Megeath Stationery Co.
1309 Farnam Street. j
kiAPmain Buhnni' Pltln
Qurtli u.-' Uitwcii. l?tiai,
f tcatMM. UUpaUea, iiiHHi, m
ivv&nt,
SUaaUtk Uia bnla 14 terra imtt. r a hoi.
e4iiuii, aiuiituii. CucnUii (raa. Adatreaa
KOIl b'AlalS DY MVi:ilS-UIL.LUAI
a ., bottle
hlllty, HhaijaoMe.tJnfll
Or tiifntijaitlon, tor
V3u.Tw((olilnB of L
eren niacUftA. Itetl fM ol:
1 wtmessassak
FURNACES
Boynton's
Beat Hard Coal
Furnace made.
EXPERT FURNACE MEN
And we can do any class of Heating in Council Bluffs or sur
rounding towns. Tinwork and estimates cheerfully given.
COLE & COLE,
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
Good Property
Is a Good Investment
Fifteen lots ta a bod 7 for sals at a Terr rsaioaabls pries, Ttsse
lots are located In Omaha addltloa and lis hlfh and dry. Ther
will make a splendid location for some factory. Bsrsral ether lets
suitable for building pursoies one ef them espeolatly will make
a fine location for a home, being within one block of the motor
line and with la two blocks st a school house ana churoa located
la tho western part of the cltjr.y
Apply at
Bee
Dr. Kav's Renovator
(iiarauiecal lu euro Uie Vur wulaV Caaei
of ayaucbuu. ccnbllpdllon. Llliouu nuail
che, liver anil kidneys. At liruvilotii. 'Jn
arid Jl. Bend for Kree Baiupl?, fc'ree Bool
jpd Free Au..ct. Dr. ii. 1. Kay. Saratoga;
Knowledge
man, however studious, how-
The Christian Cynoeure, Chicago:
"It Is difficult to speak adequately
of this great work without eenmlng
to be extravacnnl."
ine interior, (jnicago: "it waa a
troko of genius to give a full cat
alog, for example, of the name of
every tool and of every device em
ployed by the carpenter; to give us
the name of every one of the vast
varieties ef apple. The editors have
forgotten nothing. It Is all here,
aud everything where eae can Uy
hand upon It."
The Tribune. New Torkt "... A
eomparlsnn with the Century Dic
tionary leade to the Inference that
the Standard Dictionary has nude
a distinct advance In ecrta n fields.
. . . The new dictionary is rich In
terms peculiar to occultism and Tfm
oriental religions." 2g(
The Contrecatlonallst, Boston: Vf,
"It Is positively a splendid piece of Jv2J
work ami an honor to our country." fir
The Western DrURglst. Chicago: M
"Americana have Just reasons to J2
feel proud of this achievement." IV
The Christian Secretary, Hart- tf
ford: "We cannot speak la too high 7m
praise."
ki fcca la um 00 u vein by tta. Icti of b Manuel
curci lb nt cmc l 14 fcad yocnr Mumr frn elrcta
aKtlaUax, I
oerml
wio-ia.
1
a cure to It Ki.tl,
Retard 1
iMImrl Kill. iaaKal A ri'.t;n iru ntra. to cia
Bishop Kmej Co., Cai Mnn.clsco, OaU
URDU CO.. lal'U A.VD FAHJVA3I.
ISn Air
m xnc tountry recognize tin
superiority or
. 4 t . m
9ura Lost Manhood. Imt
itorrnoan Insomnia. IPalna
Lama aax. Nervous Uei
PWfl Be men 1 Varicocele.'
IHTl tinaraei fctcpa Wort
Bg.jVJ-l mm t!ir i4 pttaify
tmfA Retard tmitl. urutcrcloMS
LEA & PERRINS'
QAIinC THC ORIGINAL
UliUUI. WOSCESTmnuiar
par name. Steake. Poaata. Sauna.
and everv varletv of mada dlal,a.
&ml s moit Invaluable.
John Duncan' Sons, Aoints, Ntw Yout,
Underfeed
The wonderful furnace that
gives Hard Coal Ulcanllncatf
with Soft Coal
IOWA
Office,
Council Bluffs.
Not once In a hun
dred times does
Antl-Kawf fall to
euro a cold, It'n
e.irn See your dm
glut, lie bClla It,
I
l