NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
in on MK.vnos.
?srl sell flu"
Mr Jtlley,' t-n clifar.
Oas fixture rJ globe at nixby's
Klni A It C lr Neurrwyers hll
V.'ollrnan. vlrniiAe optician 0 B d'y.
Bchrolrtts phoifM. new and tatwt styles.
W. J Hottcr. dentist. Baldwin bloek.
.Moorc' stork t'tml kill norm, fitttn.
nnnk lindwiwr beer I- Il-evnfeM ait.
Lefrert. jeweler, epflebin firaadway.
"Hun llonfK-t I'.aM' at C. K Alexander
V Co.'s, m P.roadway. f '
Out your work dne at the popular Egt
laundry, Tn hro Iway Phone IM.
W. r;. Kst;,. undertaker. 2i Pearl atreet
Telephones Ofh 3T7; reslden'-e. JX
W f Urntt. indrtakr and llrned ern
balrnT HI Ho'ith Main street Phone eV.
The rrtilr rm-Mlna; of Myrtle Mf. No
J5. I-iogre of Ihmvr. will b" h-M this even
ing. Mr ami fr W L I!"dlon have icon lo
Alton, III., where thT wtlt sfwnd che
winter.
Mr ami Mr, ft. J. Iwr left yesterday
for Klrln. Ill , wlwe they will make; thtlr
future home
Mm. L II. Orr was ealle-d to New
Albion. It.. ,e-terdy by the sorloua lllnn
of a nephew
frrnan K Hrown of the Third war!
la cm fired to hla Ix-d, Iwvlng Yy-u tr.Ken
111 Tuesday night.
Claim aggregating about ?!,&' wre filed
aralnet Officer ft Pnwy's hank yoatcrday
'.th be ru-rx of the district court
Contractor UlcVham will commence lay
uk concrete on Wnt (roadway thl morn
in an the has for the brick pavlns.
Mr. and .Mr. W. W Looml of De
UMnea hv arrivwl and will make th-;lr
hm at the Orard hotel f r th" win'er.
Ti! Illith (irh'il fot ball tam will ro
to Fremont. Nt lv HatuMay. wh-r" It r I I
pia t)n Illnh ofi'ivl i-lfV'-n of tht ila"
MImi Majl'- oblnon, who waa rxwl d
honj la' w'k from Marn-. I . hT
ah.- la learning r'h-.ol. la leporUd III with
rnutn'in.;i
norK MouKh of CrKcnt notlflwi thf
i)OlU! y-trflay mornlnx that a Unrrt hml
h'-ti to! n from hla barn during tho pro
vloua rili'hl
Th" ISimrd of fountv HuptvU't wl'l
rn--t JWoadav. whn the canvaaa of
thi' vot- rat at Tuday'a elf'tlun will b
omrni'W"! at IS o'rlock.
Two fn'-a of acarlat fvr wt-rn report' d
to tho Hoard .f Health yft'rda y, Marlu
rnuly, 1 1 JO urth hvuiiuc, and Oii'ay
Htraypr. IHI'j HUlh avcnuf. ,
Thu tnnnlora f the John C. I'rcrn nt
fluh will nift at rcpubliran hed(urtf'j
tomorrow f-Wnlng fit ":) o'clock to take
part In thu rat I Mention (.'I'tirnt on.
M'jmhpr of Council carnii, No. 11. Wood
rnfn of tin AV.rld. will lve .i r-c option .ml
baii'iunt to their friend thli cvcnlnn l"ol
lowlni; th lMii'iuc-t tin: hall will : cloarcMj
for dnnc lni(
Marry ll-lcr. who (jnvc Offlcc-r Chrlnlcii
cn aiich .i tuaalc Tii'-Hday nlKht. waa n-i
l.V) anil 'coila In pollni court ycHtrnluy
morning !. JuIk- Aylc nworth for rfalatlnt;
an odiccr.
The fuii'Tal of ti lilt"" Mra. Huaana
Munaja-rK' r waa held ) M)crday afternoon
from tin- I'irth Avi'CHU' Mcthcxllat c h ireh.
Itnv. I;. V. i;ilrkaoti condnrtc d tin- acn'lccii
and hurliil wua In Walnut Mill crrnftcry.
A mnrrlHKf llccnHM wua laauc'd ycatiTilay
to Ollc .lacknon, need . uml I lit. (Juahard,
hkciI IU. both of Omnhu. The Krouin la a
(K'Xro ind Ida hrldu a white worniin. .luatlcc
I'uirlcr performed the inarrliiKe ceremony.
The cnae nioilupt f. '. lianateiu, charg'-d
by n Hlciiix f "It y picture enlarging company
with tin: larceny bv eml'Z7.letnetit of a
number of ordera and in coinpanylni; photo
crapliH. wan illamlMHiiI In Juatlca Vlon'n
court ycHterday rnornlriK
In view of the fact that McKlnley hoa
been re-ii!ectei unci that the country la
urnurcd another four yeura of prosperity.
CI. Ilafer yeaterday took out n hull Hot;
ficrrnlt for lint eri-ctloti of lumber aheds at
ila llrondwa" yunl. to coal ,.
Ilev. Thomaa Mircluill. 1). 1)., (l"ld acc
rctury of this I'renlivlerlun Korelun Mla
alona board, will nddreai the W m'n'a
MlNfloliary forlrty of thu I'lrnt I'reabv
terlan church thin afternoon nt o'cloa't
In thi) church parlor. All women Inter
cated In tiilnxlonary work nru Invited to
utlenU.
Mra. Minnie Koblentz, found Wc;dneaday
iirterrioon In a drunken condltlnn In the
yard ut the rear of a Itroadway aalnm.
HUH fined V and co li In police court y':i
terday inornlni. 1'rlemia enmo to her .ta
alHlancr. paid her line and proinUcil to
take core of l.i r. A dlv irec kuII In whu n
(die nppearM iih defendnut la now pending
In the dlHtrli't lourt.
Mux Whaleli, aK'.'d "0 yemrx, died ycalet
May iiiurnliik' at hla home, 112!) N r'li
Klk'htli atrcet, from tyjiliold malnrla, aft'-r
an lllneMa of al. wcikk. Me Icavca four
clauirhterH. Mra. (iinnt Itlddlc, Mm. ,Idn
Knperaon, Mra. Alice Mmhi -if thla city and
f-, . .- nf H'fi'ix (Jlty. The.
funeral will bo held tomorrow mornlr.i? .it
I . .. ir.ni no re plnnce and Interment
will be In thu Kcj ('reck cemetery.
One of the moat phenomenal aucccMiei of
tho Honaon, f'hnrlca C Illiuiey'a "A I'emnli)
Druminer " will be aei-n at tho Dohauey
theater Saturday c euliiK Thu comedy la
written In the proline author' h.ippleat
vein and la overflow Iiik with refined wit.
The company la equipped with eluliorutu
ftenery for the entire, three acta of tho
comedy. Altogether, It will ho one of the
uioHl enjoyable productloim to bu aeon lturu
Ihla Hcaaou.
N. Y. Dumbing Co,, telephone 230.
Dorntiatlu soap li.is no eriunl.
(ruin Denier In Seaalmi,
About forty tnembcrH were present "t
tho quarterly meeting of tho Grain Deal
era' unlcn of HouthucHt Iowa and north
west Minaouri held yesterday afternoon at
tho Uraiid hotel.
Thu meriting an usual wuh held behind
closed doors, but l'rcHldcut K. Hunter of
Hamburg atulcd that thu only matter dls
ruased wua tho condition of the crops nnd
the heat mothuil to handle them. Itepnrls
showed that tho corn crop In Iowa wiih not
In good condition. A large portion of It had
boon blown down nnd wna dry rotting on the
ground and that the dry rot wiih prevalent
almost over tho entire Htate.
Allhoiigh tho Hiihjurt ;iH not discussed
to any great extent nt thla meeting, tho
regular dealers suld Hint tho "scoop
ahovol" dealer and broker had, It aecined,
almost gomi out of business.
Ileal IXnle Trniixf era.
TIih following transfers were Hied yesler
lay In the ubstruct, title and loan ofllco of
f. W. Houlro. 101 I 'carl street:
BuMiii Maria Stephens to Jouchlm
Itohehii, w I rod of iie'i nw'.J L'-77-t3,
w, d t SO
Ak'ic W. Caaady ami hunliaiid to
Charles M. Iilnu. lot 1. Audltor'x aub.
nwli HP'.i SI-78-43, i. c d C
Mary O. I'hlllliiH to John I. Organ,
lota 13, 14 ami IS, block I, Jackaou'H
iidd., w. 1 3,S0
Thrcu transfers, aggregating
rrernlutiiH givun with Domcatlc aoap.
WHY PAY $5
for n nhoo when you can
buy tlirt
Best Shoe farie for $3,50
uml you mivo 11. W nt
HAMILTON'S
Shoe Store
IIU ItltOAinVA V.
FAR Til LOANS
Nerntlllted III Hastcm Nebraska
11 nil lowti JimirH N CiiKudy, Jr.,
l'.'C Muln HI , Council IiluftB.
Save Your Money:
Flnvcstlnif
IAVIMI1, LOAN AMI lll)II.Ufi ASS'N,
lllii 1'carl Hlract, Couatoll BlaRa, la.
snra
BLUFFS.
EXTENDS 1EOS Of OFFICE
Ootithntional Ameaimeni Adoptd Tue!
EIGHT COUNTY OFFICERS WHO GAIN BY IT
One Year Added to 'fhrlr Time of
.ifrHrc Ultlmul the Neeriolty
of Irrklnic Anothr-r l!nilore.
rneiit Irooi the Volrm.
The Tltux atneudcne&t to the atute con
tlltutlon. proidiDK for Meoalal election.
havinK carried 4t the Rtneral election taut
'iLeaday, there will he atato or ccunty
dectluna until NovcmUr, 1&02. This will
give aeteral preaent locumbenta of county
one en an additional year la office. Thoae
Tho will benefit by the amendment carry
ing are County Treaaurer Arnd, Sheriff 1..
I!, (.'ouslna. County Superintendent 0. J.
McManua and Huperrliura John Matthews
nod Jacob ilanaeb. The terms ot all these,
tllitera under ordinary circumstances
would have ttrralnated December 31, 1901,
but under tho new order of things thoy
will remain In offlco until December 31,
1S';2 That they aro all pleased at the
amendment carrying Koes without saying.
State Senator Hazclton's term would ex
pire In 1M3, but aa there will be no elec
tion that year ho lll have to continue In
the state legislature until 1MM, unless he
should desire to reslirii In tho meantime.
The amendment wi.i aino affect Ueprcsentu
tlMi tleorge M. I'utnam and J. II. Jenks
of thla county. Their terms under normal
circumstances would expire n'xt year, but
they will hold over now until 1&02.
Hut one township ofTluer, In Kane town
ship, Is affected by the carrying of the
amendment and he Is (1. I'. Kemp, town
ship truitre, who was elected on thu re
publican ticket In IVi'j. Instead of going
out of ofilre next year he will now hold
over until 1202.
Tho amendment doeB not affect the city,
a law having been passed In 1&S7 by the
state legislature) provld ng or biennial
municipal elections. Tho city elections will
be held the same year na tlin general, the
former In the spring nnd the latter In tha
fall. Many people favor having the law
amended so aa to have both elections at
the same tltnp. The only election next
year will be. tho school election in tho
tfprlng.
Ilor.ell's Antl-"Kawf cures roughs, colds.
Davis sells paint.
iii.owoi't to m: mdi: a wahm ovi:
llepiilillfiiiiit lroiiM- to Itiitlf)' In
(rent Ml- on Milnrilny Multt,
If present plans do ti it miscarry the rpt-
Iflratlon celebration and Jollification blow-
out by the republicans tomorrow night will j
no mu niggeni ming oi u Kini' ever at
tempted in thla city. Tho main fcuturo
will bo a parade. In which every n"lcc-pro-duclng
element will be impressed Into serv
ice. There will be a ahnt.'gun brigade and
r(ed lire all tlong tho line of march, not
to mention thu giant crackera and other
cxplonlvea.
Al Fourth street and Broadway there
will bo a huge tar barrel bonflro nnd a
platform from which n number of promi
nent speakers will deliver addresses not
to exceed five til! nut 0:1 In length. Senator
Dolllver has wired tho committee in
chargo that ho hopes to be a bio to be
present nnd Invitations havo been wired
to Governor Shuw, Men ten ant Governor
Mlllunun and Chairman Weaver of thu re
publican stato central committee. An
Invitation hua also been telegraphed tt
Henulor Mark lUnnii.
Tho commltteii on T'rado will meet thi
morning ut 10 o'clock In tho ofllco of County
Surveyor Cook In tho court house to ar
range the line of march, appoint a marshal
nnd other olllcera. All persons desiring to
Join tho shot gun brigade should notify
Siimn'Jf Knox, nt Ohio Knox'a ofllcc in the
Shugart building, ut aa early u dato ns
possible. 1
The railroads hnvo agreed to run special
trains from aurroundlng towns within r
radius of fifty mllea nnd havo given a. rat'
of ono and ono-thlrd faro for tho roune
trip.
Tho railroad men will form n lantern
brigade In tho purade. Tho parade will
be headed by a specially designed chariot
drawn by a democratic muln. In which will
bo seated William Ilrooks Heed, chairman
ef the democratic county central commit
tee, In payment of a wager made with tho
chalrmnn of tho republican committee. In
cano Mr. Heed should back down from his
agreement, n dummy will Im prepared to
resutnblo ns closely aa possible tho dem
ocratic boss nnd will bo Iubcled ns such.
Tho se veral committees in charge of the
elebrnllou will hold nnnther meeting to
night In Chairman Wright's office at 8
'clock.
Domestic soap gives tiett satisfaction.
Ilest weight Domestic snap.
ruocKiini.Mis H' Tin-: vvvv cot;cn
Aldrrineii Miiho Short Work of a Very
I.lttlC HllHlllC(.l.v
Very Itltlo business wns transacted nt
tho lidjnurncd rpgulnr session of tho city
council lu-u night uml an early adjourn
ment was taken to next Tuesday evening.
Tho restraining order secured by tho motor
company decided thu aldermen to leave
that matter nlouc, ho far nn they arc con
cerned, and let tho courts now determine
the controversy.
Tho Illuff City Klectrlc Mght nnd Gas
company filed Its acceptance of tho or
dinance granting It u frnnehlsq. This
prompted Alderman McDonald to Inqulro
from Alderman I,ovett, chairman of tho
fire and light committee, what progress
had been mndo In tho matter of thu or
dlnanct'H providing for tho ofllco of city
electrician and placing nil electrical con
utructlon under his supervision. Alder
man Lovett said that tho ordinances had
passed from I1I11 rommltteo and wcru now
In tho handa of the city sollultor,
T H. Kriiso was granted u permit to
conduct a mloon ut 2040 West Ilroaday.
Tho bill of U. A. Wlckhum fop $l09.!)ij for
puvlug thu approach to No. 3 engine houscj
was allowed nnd ordered paid.
Tho city auditor was authorlred to draw
warrunts on the Judgment fund for amounts
aggregating $000.
Sevurul complaints nhejut low lying Iota
and rcnucHta that they lm declared
nulsiincuH wero referred to tho Hoard 0!
Health,
1 City Clurk rhllllps called attention to
1 110 fact that today was tho lust day fi r
tiling ohjoctlons to tho North Muln Mreet
paving assessment.
Commonwealth ID-cunt clrar.
All gmcrs sell Domestic snap,
Dr. .Miller lleleimed.
In thu bullous corpus piorerdlngs brought
on behalf of Dr. Georgo 1.. Miller nt Omuha
Judge Ayleaworth if the superior court
yesterduy grunted tho writ and directed
his discharge from HU Uernard's hospital.
The court in dlrcctlnc his release from
THE OMAHA DCLT UlEEt FRIDAY, XOVEMXER 0, 1)00.
tha lsflpltal hld that Dr. Miller had ben
legally restrained, but that aa It cow ap
peared he wan of notind mind acsln, Lis
discharge from the Institution would be or
dered. Gravel rooaas. A. H. Read, 41 Droadwaj.
MOTOIt rOMI'.VM' HUTS I.V.f tCTIO.
City ltrlrnlnei from Ittterf rrlnc ultb
lie Sotilh Mnln Street Tracu,
The motor company forestalled any .tc
tlon on the part of the city last eenlng
by securing from Judge Green of tho dis
trict court a temporary Injunction re
straining Mayor Jennings and the other
municipal ofilclals from Interfering with
It In the laying of a second track on South
Main street. Notice ot the restraining or
der was srved on Mayor Jennings, the al
dermen and city marshal nt the opening
of the session of the city council last night.
The petition was filed In the name of
the Omaha, Council Muffs & Suburban
Hallway company. It recites the action
taken by the city council last Monday night
In Instructing the city marshal to atop
the work on South Main street, which In
structions the latter carried out. It seta
up that under and by virtue of the fran
chise granted It In December, I97, the
llalntlff company has the right to lay don
and upon Suth Main street a double track
for street railway purposes with the nccea
sary( poles, wires, switches and turnout.1!,
and that under and by virtue of these
rights granted In tho ordinance and fran
chise the company has torn up the street
and made preparations to lay a double
track and has a large force of men In Its
employ and hired for the purpoae of laying
such tracks.
Alter reciting that the defendants have
Interfered with the work of laing these
tracks and threaten to continue to do so.
the petition sets up that It Is necessary to
put In a large number ot crosathgs across
tho railway tracks upon Sixteenth avenue
bettrecn Main and Sixth streets and It Is
Important that this work bu completed
before cold weather sets In and that unless
this work Is carried forward at once the
company will be Irreparably Injured. The
Msmu representations are mado as to the
work of laying the second track on South
Main street.
Most for your money Domestic soap.
DUtrlet Court .Notes.
The hearing of the divorce suit of Daniel
McKenzle against Mrs. Kate McKenzle wa-t
commenced In the district court yesterday
before) Judge Green. 1
The attorney for Thomas It. Senter.
charged with obtaining 1040 from l.ougee &
Lougee on a bogus farm mortgage, applied
to tho court for an order to subpoena wit
nesses for tho defdnsc at the expense of
the county. Judge Green granted the re
qucrst. G. W. Spencer of Neola Is chairman of
tho grand Jury now In serslon. The other
members are: D. S Andrcss, Taylor; Wil
liam Farrcll, Underwood; C. H. Crispin,
I.ovedand; John II Murphy, Council muffs:
Hubert McKlruth, Carson; Charles Greg
ory, sr.. Council Hluffs.
The application of the Security and De
posit cmprftiv of Maryland for the removrl
of W. II. M. I'uscy nn trustee of the O. H.
Ballard trust fund ind thu appointment of
I', J. Day In his place, was argued and
submitted In tho district court yesterday
The nppolntme'tit of Day wus opposed bv
somo of the beneficiaries of tho trust
fund. Judge Green took the matter under
advisement.
To Crlebruti- Election
We will sell you homctnado candy at
Kuch low prices that It will bring every
body to out store Saturday. Angel food
taffy and Yankeo peanut, 12'.ic a lb.;
butterscotch and hurchound candy, 10c
a lb. In yesterday's paper angel food taffy
was eiuoted at 10c a lb, It should havo been
lL"-.c. I'urlly Candy Kitchen. S3S Hroadway.
HOOT TRIAL AT WATERLOO
(IiiiuIiii ( nlilnel Melirr Who Mnntifnct
urril Alle-Kctl liiffriiitl Machine
to Testify.
WATDUI-OO, la., Nov. 8. No difficulty
was experienced In impanelling a Jury In
the cusu of tho state agulnst Jororao W.
Hoot, charged with Intent to murder his
wlfu by tho agency of an Infernal machine,
sent by express. Mrs. Hoot testified to
tho receipt of a "cabinet." which sbo
started to open, but was deterred by n
flight explosion. Sho turned It over to
t'ollcemaii Shultz, who testified to tho ex
p'oHlon of tho box by pulling out a drawer
with u long cord nnd Its terrible effect.
Mrs Hoot ulro told of tho secret marrlnpo
with tho defendant in February, 1S98, and
of thulr separation live elaya nfturward.
Among tho witnesses for tomorrow are n
cabinetmaker from Omaha, who made the
box for Hoot, u harduuro merchant from
Dos Moines, who sold tho dynamite and
a chambermaid from Chicago, who saw the
box. bcl oved to bo tho Infernal mnchlno
In Hoot's room at tho hotel.
IteiMililli-iin Victory Celebrn tetl,
SIOUX FAU,s! S. D Nov. 8. (Special
Telegram.) Tho republicans held a grand
ratification meeting hero tonight to cule
brato tho victory won In tho utato nnd na
tion and especially tho overwhelming de
feat of Senator l'nttlgrcw. For an hour or
moro tho city wns brilliantly Illuminated
by llreworks and bonfires and tho booming
of rnnnon and anvils added to tho Interest
of tho occasion. Two bnnds nnd a drum
corps furnished tho music. At tho con
clusion of tho outdoor demonstration thou
uands gathered In tho Auditorium, whom
brief speeches wero mado by Rov. D. H.
Scott, Itnv. J. O. Dobson, S. II. Young, C.
M. Day, Captain S. II. Dixon. A. V. Orr,
Colonel Mulvln Orlgsby, Prof. C. 13.
Holmes, Douno Robinson, J. Tomllnson, Jr.,
and othcra.
iv llnspltnl for Mnneiitlne,
MUSCATINB. Ia., Nov. S. Miss Mlra
llcrshy, daughter of tho late millionaire
lumberman, Henjamln llcrshy, today bought
ground for tho site of tho public hospital
which sho will erect and dnnato to (he
city.
Today take Foley's Honey and Tar. It
positively prevents pneumonia, or other
sorlous remits from colds. It may be too
lata tomorrow. Myurs-Dlllon Drug Co.,
Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha.
Yellorr I'rviT Hrported,
JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 8. -Ono now caso
of yellow fever la reported tn the Statu
Itourd of Health from Natchez, this morn
ing. Mrs. Duller, tho II rut patient, died
last night. Sho was a nloco of Former
Governor Dong of Ohio. A surgeon of tho
marlno hospital service la now in Natchez
endeavoring to truco tho sotirco of Infec
tion. DihIh on Vn in Health,
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 8. United Stutos
Senator Duvis spent it good night and wns
feeling comfortable today, his Injured foot
causing him llttlo Inconvenience. The
senator's pulio and temperature nr now
almost normal and hla physicians anticipate
rapid recovery.
American Oil Dividend,
NI3W YORK, Nov. 8. Tho directors of
the American Oil company havo declared
ail annual dividend of 3V& per rent on the
common stock payable December 1, Iiat
year the rato was i per cent and la 1S98
3 pvr cent. ,
AN ELEPHANT ON IIS HANDS
Iowa Hu i Constitutional Contention Or
dered It Does Not Want.
RULES TO GOVERN STATE INSTITUTIONS
llonrd of Control Hu llrsun IJrairluit
I p n Code of ItrKUlntlona I'rovld
I11K for the Count)- ami 1'rlvnte
Hospitals tor tbe Insane.
DK3 MOINKS, Nov. 3. t3peclal Tele
gram.) The returns seem to Indicate that
Iowa has a constitutional convention on its
hands that It does not really want. The
voters knew little, about the poropsitlon. as
it was quite forgotten In the campaign. If
the Titus amendment providing for biennial
Instead of annual elections carried, then it
is also almost an assured fact that tbe
other question submitted to the people
that of the constitutional amendment will
also carry. Returns at hand are still very
meager, but la three-fourths ot tbe re
turns the reports upon the two questions
are not dissimilar. Senator Titus threo
days before election declared he believed
the amendment would carry and that It
would also carry with It the constitutional
convention question. Karlr returns show
this to be the case.
The number and personnel of the mem
bers of the constitutional convention must
be decided by the general assembly at Its
nxt session. The code provides that the
general assembly shall determine the lime
and place of holding such a convention and
shall also cheoao tbe members of the con
vention. Full po"er Is also given to the
legislature to fix the number of delegate's.
At the state house there is some surprise
manifested at the fact that early indl a
tlons point to the carrying of the constitu
tional revision. Tho state constitution
provides that the matter be submitted to
the people each tenth year after the year
1S70. In both lfiSO and 1R50 thu proposi
tion was voted down and It uas the con
sensus of opinion prior to election day that
the question would suffer tbe same fate.
The Hoard of Control has begun drawing
up a code of rules by which county and
private Insane asylums shall be governed
In the future. A number of tho institu
tions have been found to be In a deplorable
condition and the rules to which they will
soon have to comply will be almost revolu
tionary. The first thing the board will re
quire will be thu employment of more at
tendants. They find that at the Polk
county Institution there Is only one at
tendant for fifty men and say this Is true
at a number of the county hospitals. Some
of the private hospitals will bo required
to give patients more exercise.
Little has been accomplished by the State
Hoard of Health In its semi-annual ses
sion beyond the transaction of routine
business. Dr. Kennedy. In reporting upon
the conditions at Ames in the State Agri
cultural college typhoid fever epidemic, did
not attribute tho sickness to accumula
tions of 111th, but to a contamination of the
milk supply. No action has been taken
by the board with reference to tho report.
ALV0RD AGAIN IN COURT
,otc Teller Who Is Alleged tn lime
Kmheir.lcil ifTOII.OOO Cp for Pre
liminary i:ninlnntloii,
NKW "i'OHK, Nov. Cornelius Alvord,
Jr., tho former not teller of the First
National bank, who is uccused of embez
zling JC90.000 of the bank's funds, was ar
raigned before United States Commis
sioner Shields In the criminal branch ot
the United Slates circuit court today. Ho
was ruprcHented by Jacob F. Miller.
United States District Attorney Henry
I,. Hurnett and his assistant, Krnest K.
Ilaldwln, appeared for tho government.
Thu examination was conducted by Mr.
Ilaldwln. The first wltnesB was Whiting
K. Snow, assistant cashier of the First
National bank. Mr. Snow said he had
known Alvord twenty years, the last ten
ot which ho had been the note teller ot
tho First National bank. Ho explained in
detail the duties of tho note teller and thu
. bank's clearing house transactions, He
explained the balance sheets, which
I showed a shortage ot 1690,000 In Alvord's
' department. Thu figures showed that tho
1 shortago varied and that from October 10
to October 13 It was $700,000.
"You know that Alvord'B accounts wero
made up from statements handed to him
by other perrons In the bank?" asked Mr.
Miller.
"Yes, sir, purtly," answered Mr. Snow,
Mr. Alvord wan supposed to take these
statements of other employes as correct?"
"Yes."
Miller then led Snow to admit that since
tho latter first becamo an olllccr of tho
bank, two years ago, he had never known
nfllccrs of tho bank to examine tho assets
of the institution.
Cashier William Heed of tho First Na
tional bank was tho next witness. He
said that the last tlmo tho bank had, nil
examination was on October ID. Ha had
no personal knowledge of any report of
that examination.
Morton V. Mooro, settling clerk for
tho bank, Identified a column of figures on
a sheet that was prepared for and sent to
the clearing houso as having been mado
by himself. He explained tho details if
making up tho sheets for tho clearing
house. Thpn, ono by ono, ho Identified tho
sheets mado up for tho banking days In
October Mr, Mooro testified that two
figures in thu sheet mado up for October
15 had been changed. The figures as thoy
stood wore not his. He did not know win
had mado the changes. It was brought out
that the sheet had been In tho possession
of Alvord after it had been mado up by
Mooro.
Adjournment was taken until 2 p, m, to
morrow. Northern Pacific! Dividend.
NI3W YORK, Nov. 8. Tho-directors of
the Northern Pacific railroad today de
clared an extra dividend of 1 per cent on
the common stock of tho company. Iu
February the board declared a regular
semi-annual dividend of 1 per cent, with 1
per cent extra. In August tho regular Bomb
uunual dividend was declared, but any extra
declaration was omitted. Today's extra
dividend of 1 per cent brings tho total of
the year up to 4 per cent.
President Mcllen of tho Northern Pacific!
said the dividend on the common stock
declared today was not specifically desig
nated as a regular dividend. A resolution
waa passed, however, fixing regular quar
terly dividend periods, beginning February
5. 11)01.
I'.leeteil I'rexlileiit of I lie Alton,
FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 8. At a meet
lug of the directors of tho Chicago, Rork
Island & Texas railway today II. A. Parker
of Chleugi) was elected president, to suc
ceed M. A. Dow. resigned.
1'iir HeenKiil t Ion of Clurlc.
MONTPHM15U. Mont., Nov. 8.-A Joint
resolution was Introduced In tho legislature
asking congress lo tnko aomo recognition
of tho distinguished services of Captain
Charles Clnrk of tho 1'nltcd States battle.
Hhlp Oregon elurlng tho Hpnnlsh-Aiiicrifun
war.
I finrlHiial Sloven nnn llnnar
were awarded highest prizes at Paris ex
position, 1900,
If
, . fi
SOUttl Ultlalla iNSWS .
1 acre is going 10 Ic 1 refo.-m in the
method ot repairing sldalks In South
Omaha. This v. as decided upen at tbtf
meeting of tbe city council last night. No
ttce was served upon the council that Wil
liam Hlckson desired J1.004 from the, ex
chequer of the municipality for damages
to his perion, nhlch he alleges he re
ceived on October 31 by reason ot a de
fective sidewalk at Thirty-first and Q
streets. The reading of this aotlee brought
Johnston to his feet and he made quite
a talk on the necessity for immediate ac
tion. He asserted that the Mreet com
missioner was overwhelmed with work and
advocated tin employment of a couple of
men with a wagon to go about the city
and replace wornout planks, etc. This
work he said would save the city a great
deal of money in the course ot a year and
tho sidewalks would bo greatly Improved,
besides damage sulfa might be averted.
In the end it was agreed that two men
woufd be employed for this purpose and
. ,j . . , . . . ..
ouia go anoui -ne cuy wun lumper, nans, sirs Sam H Christie, ion North Twenty
etc., and replace missing planks. Of ccurso fourth street
where the cost exceeds 11 the expense will
he charred im m fh r,mm,-iv ,vnP
bo charged up to the properly owner.
City Attorney Lambert sent In a num
ber of recommendations. He also tiled a
report ot the status of cases now pending.
Mr. Lambert wants a man to secure evi
dence for him in alt cases against the
city and this was arranged for.
A petition from residents of the Third
and Fourth wards was read complaining
about the smoke from some ot tbe pack
ing plants and it was requested that the
city otSctals request the packers to use
smoke consumers.
At tho suggestion of Fltlo the $70,600
funding bonds will bo auctioned off next
Monday night.
J. K. Riley was awarded the contract
for thu sewer In district 109, his bid being
13,600.
.More I'rccliiiMn Needed.
The recent' election shows conclusively
that more voting precincts are needed In
South Omaha. In some precincts the vote
was so heavy that the Judges and clerks
were worn out long before tho count was
finished. In the First ward there Is par
ticular need of additional precincts or else
a division of the ward. This has been
talked of before, but for various reasons
nothing has been done. When Johniton
was mayor the question first came up. but
Johnston opposed the proposition of ell
vldlng the First ward for tho reason that
It would entail on additional expense for
the salaries of two moro councllmcn and
also an Increased expense In the street
repair department. Johnston had his way
and the plan fell through. At various !
times since then tho plan of dividing the
w-ard has come up. but was never put
through. NOW that the VOtO is getting l0 (
heavy something must be done. Ad
ditional voting precincts must bo provided
or else the ward must be divided. This
matter was brought to the attention of
Mayor Kelly yesterday and u number of
voters spoko to members of tin council
about the neeil of some change In the
present regulations. It has been suggested
that two voting precincts be added to the
First ward, ono to the Second ward and
one to the Third ward, making an Increase
of four precincts and a total of thirteen
precincts. Hy increasing tho number of
precincts tho facilities for voting can be
bettered without any additional representa-
tlon in the city council. In speaking of
mis matter a mcraticr of tho council said ,
that South Omaha should havo more wards
and ho cited Council Hluffs as nn example. 1
Council Bluffs has nix wards, with a j
smaller population than South Omaha. It I
was suggested by this councilman that the
i'i .. --.I 1... .ii,.i.i.i 1 1, .t. .
I Irst ward be .HMded and also the hucond ,
want, it tnts is clone thero will bo six
wards, which, In somo circles. Is not con-
sldered anv too lmmv for -i eltv nf thu '
irifi .. , . . . I
slzo. This matter Is to bo considered by
thu council within a short time, but be
fore doing anything the rouncllmen seem
to want to talk with their constituents
and thus see what the people want.
lliniil for frile. I
Mention was mado a few duys ago of the an offense ami that they ffered no Induce
fact that the 170 000 In funding bonds had j ipSUSXVL MiZi
- " i" v
mium or iuu. tuo iinuncc cotnmiltcu ot thu
council having negotiated tho sale. Yes
terday Mr. Morlarty called on Mayor Kelly
and tho members of tho finance commlttcu
and ro(uested to bo released from tho
agreement which had been entered Into.
He said there wus a rumor ou the streets
to tho effect that thu bonds could bo sold
for a much higher premium than ho of
fered and If such wns tho cuse ho did not
desire to stand in the wuy of the city se
curing additional funds. It was virtually
agreed to release Mr. Morlarty and now tho
bonds will bu sold to the highest bidder.
These bonds are to be latued for tho pur
poso of refunding certain district improve
ment bonds. They run for tou years with
tho usual live-year clause nnd draw 6 per
cent Interest. On account of the fact that
the bonds may be redeemed at tho end of
Hvo years, buyers are not particularly
anxious to secure them. Ono representa
tive of eastern bond buyers offered moro
money for tho bonds afler Morlarty had
been given tbe option, but he bid with tho
understanding that thu bonds wore gen
eral Indebtedness bonds and wero to run
ten years.
It has been agreed by the mayor and
council that those bonds shall bo auctioned
off In tho council chamber next Monday
night.
'Water Company ImnrnveiuriitN.
Tho Omaha Water company Is making
preparations to lower ttn mains ou ull
streets where the tirade has recently been
established. This work will bo prosecuted
as long as tho good weather lasts nnd It
Is expected that tho mains In question
will bo lowered before tho ground freezes.
In connection with tho plueing of additional
tire hydrants nnd tho extension of water
mains, Superintendent Collins said last
night thtit this work, which has been or
dered by tho council, would bo commenced
as soon as tho plpo arrived. Thero has
been some delay in tho delivery of tho pipe
on account of tho rush of orders ut thu
foundry, but lie expects that tho malm,
ordored will bo laid boforo winter sots in.
Moipltnl llntlnns.
Election matters detracted u, grett deal
from tho Interest ut first shown In tin salo
of lapel buttons for thi South Ornt'n hos
pital fund. From now on. however, nn
active rumpalgn will ba rurrlcd on and
Mrs. Holmes, along with tho other mem
bers of the aHsoclatlon, will mnko an ex
tremes oltort to dlsposu of buttons. So fur
tho sain has linen satisfactory, but thu In
tention la .to sell every ono of tho 2,000
buttons now on hand and than order more,
with (ho Idea of rnlslng at b.ast JH.000
for tho hospital fund With this money
ground will ho purchased and u sultnblj
hospital building erected.
School lleinrtl Meets.
Tho regular monthly mooting of th
Hoard of llducutlon was held last night.
Bills and claims hud tho attention of tho
members for an hour and tho nontract ot
Goorgo Parks for tho heating of the Cor
rlgan school was approved. This heating
plant will cost J2.018.
Somo now books worn ordered and bids
for eleskH for tho new Corrlgan school will
bo nelverllscd for. Aside from routine
business there was nothing of Importance
l.lulit riiiiifimiy Improvements,
Tbo Thomson-Houston Dlirlrlc' Light
company Is limiting Improvements In South
Omaha with a view to romlerlnc bettor
rYi e Men are now at work fcttlns'
poles and stringing heavy wires In the
hear of the city and before long the In-
tffht ta.K(rli
have been far
froa satisfactory lately, will be Increased
to the full candle power desired. Thi
ork is being pushed as rapidly as possible
tod it is expected that within J week or
o a marked difference In the lights both
on the streets and in the Incandescent ser
vice will be shown.
lnnlc City (ionslp.
The city council will meet Thursday
night.
rr Wiley baa gono to Texas to visit
relatives.
I' win an exceedingly rtiilet election, not
withstanding the large Vote.
I'nln. Thrirkaiit-g ervlce will be held
thl year at th- Christian church.
Mrs. Ii. Mnrrlll of Albrlahi has nboit
recovered frm hr recent serious lllnes.
Inpe. tor Jonea savs that the sanitary
condition of th city Is excellent at thla
time
There ! a bad wahout on O street be
tween Twenty, second and Twenty-third
e'ttv Tr-aiur.r !--. l, t-ntWv l nt h'f
?''k "li- Hu we-tern trip Improved h m
Immensely.
"ii? ' cirn icji-raiiy i,
t . .... t. -n.
' Pleasure Hour High Klvu ciuti w.is
, c.rganlzef tt th home jf Judd Wlnegnrd
n eoneeuny Mght
Mrs William Kvatu has returned to hr
hme at Mif.-nk. Neb.
after (i visit with
wr Frank Ji'nev
Street e-v,mmit.on,.r Clark i working his
road maihlm- ,.n Twenty-third street be
tween . an i ir streets
The Nohr-mVa T.i.i.imnK romnanv ren-
cVed JrW te tl Jwspaper
oflieoa on election night.
The drill crw of Nehraku lodge No. S7.
Ancient Order of ft ited Workmen, will
give a dance Saturday night.
Kd Munahaw has returned from lowiv.
where he went hunting for ducks. He
didn't get anything but a bud cold.
The Christian Knde.ivor society will give:
a social at the rc-'ldence of Hev Howarlj
Cramblet. 1110 North Twenty-filth street.
this evening. ,..,,
John Rom formerly "tree: mml'Mnner
here, returned from yr nilni: ote cla,
where he ha. been working with n rallto .d I
grading outfit 1
Pom property owners on Nineteenth
?iif-i ue;inri.'ii a uni nvni-in aic i-ut ,
the city for damage on uccount of
the 1
change of grade.
W. M. Geddes, who la now located In
ll'ahlrirlnn tl r inrtlft homo III vote
and will sp.'nd a few days here looking
after personal business mutters.
Dan Haffonv, who was shot in the had
Tuesday nleht. Is doing nicely at the SoJth
Omaha hopltnl He declines to give the
name of the n.an who tired at him ami 'or
thin reason there will he no prosecution.
Murray R. Kails of Dawson City. Alaska.
I here vIMtlng his mother n North
Twenty-fourth street. Mr Had brought
down one of his ilona which he ues In the
Arctic country. IWore returning to Alaska
Mr. Dads will mnke a trip to Kurope.
The I'hlneie Mtiiutlon. i
The eniiKi for the nrescnt Chinese cn e T
tanglement Is not religious differences but 1
tho abUHU of tho chlneso Immigrants by
,hl. fnmli-n nnwer. Another creat revolll.
tton comeH (roro the abuse of the stomach
m.mv..l .llctlnn nrr,lnp ennatlnntlnn
indigestion, dyspepsia and flatulency. Hoi
tetter's Stomach Bitters is the best medi
cine to take. It will restore u healthy
tone to the eutlre system nnd thus prevent
nervousness, sleeplessness or despondency
Don't fall to give It n trial.
I'relulit WrceU In (Ireuon.
ROSKUERG, Ore.. Nov. S This morning,
two miles south of Roscberg, by a head-end
collision between two freight trulns on tho
Southern Pacific. Samuel Hendricks, en
gineer, was killed outright and Fireman
Rlddlu lost a loot and waa otherwise bruised.
Engineer Walter Drennan was fatnlly In-
Jured and Fireman WUhound was killed.
Paper Mlll Hum.
CARTHAGE. N. Y. Nov. S The Island
Paper company's mills were almost de-
stroyed by fire tonight. Loss. 1250.000.
" T7 ,, . .
IJi-Colleetor Miiiiiioiim liiillenteil.
.,IllrA00. Kev g.All uk.r wa, rlllprf,,.
It,, thu criminal court today, mirt-uunt to nt
mandate of the supreme court of the ante. (
tuar.hlng the Indictment nralnst WllllTn
A Simmons, formerly co'lerto- nf th to i j
pf Boston. In 1S3 Thtimn It. llrvan charged
Simmons with having obtained n deed t
homu of Hryan's property by false pre
tenses and caused hN Indictment. After
a trial and coi-vic tlon In 'he- criminal court.
Slmmor.s upocaled to the supreme court.
rri.n in 1 1 nw. l,,,r ITtn ululi.tnnnlj
III' mit,, ,,. ,. ...... ,,- ... , ... .
I .ii 1 V. r. . It... it. .nntli. V, Hnmnn.
wcul.l not. even thmi'-'h ftls'e, cnnstltu e !
vineiicitiion, ior ir. niiiiinuns.
iaaBaMBUMnHiaHauaaMMMBHaBBWas
Good Property
Is a Good Investment
riftasn lots in a body for sale at a very reasonable price. Theaa
lots are located In Omaha addition tod He high and dry. They
will tuaka a splendid location for some factory. Saveral other lota
aultable for building; purpotea ons of them eapeclally will makn
a tin location for a home, balnc within one block of tbe motor
line and within two btocka of a school houae and church locataJ
la tba western part ot the city,
Apply at
Bee Office,
Council Bluffs.
gl GUARANTEED TO CURE
V luiigii.li'iistiiii.ulile h i ur proof
ll with llic stomach. Safe for all ago,
t&i Ft
gg Uln fay S ILsUBig. actual,
JV. Wiltiiiu.KUIiig all ymiitoraplalul and ii PhytlcUn will alto
i'Si rum: AIV It H, n m hko hm.I. of y fculd to UriiRgl.ta or unit hy mal., effl
; V ' . ,. A .. i.i f. Ir ir. II li'lilnlliiil SnrrnU. '
m v m it aaaw a tia, m m n rsm r r w r -m rj wtmrt aw
AddrettDr.B.J.KAY M EUICAL CO., Wrtem Offict) Omaha, Nob. ffi
BODY OF M00REH0USE FOUND
DlKKer la Tarrant llulna Come AeroM
Hetnaln of Mls-I" MilppllUt
Clerk.
NKW YORK, Nov. S Two bodies were
taken from the ruins of the Tarrant build
ing today The first was that of Hamilton
Matthews, a drher for Tarrant & Co. Thu
remains were shockingly mutilated.
Later the diggers In the ruins came
across another body. This proved to bo
that of Henjamln Moorchouse. tho missing
shipping and stock clerk of h" company
Moorchouse was M years 0! d had been
missing since the day of explosion.
With hlra, in all probability, died all pos
sibility of explaining tho Ore horror. !
was Moorehouse who had chargo of the
storage book of the big drug tlrra, In which
was a list of all the explosives stored In
the building. No trace of this book can
bo found.
Moorehouse lived at Montctatr. N, J
Flro department ctll-lals insisted alt along
that the clerk had simply disappeared for
1 ft time nnd would later turn up. Moore-
house's family, however, felt that his body
would be found In the ruins Tho official
opinion was based on the fact that a man
who pretended to know Moorehouse said
he had seen the clerk In the street after
the explosion occurred.
HIk Sleniuer Goes Aobore.
3 AN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-Thc Austria!
steamer Olc.i. Cnotnln Deeovltch. wen'
ashore in a heavy fog tonight In front of
the rnlted States life sAvIng nation .rear
! the Cliff House, a short dltance south r-r
tne entrai.ee tn ruin l-'ranclseco tfiy. rn
Menmeir went ashore at low tide, broad
side on. She lies 111 .1 bid Jiosltlon. TUP"
have gone to her nsslstaticc. The crow l
safe. Th Digit H tifty-otie dnvs from
Surabaya, Jan. with a cargo of sugar
t-'he Is a veim-i of 2 0f net tonnnge. 3'0
feet long, with 1 f. rtv-tlve font benm.
ir,.u lliily llrporied ill.
NKW Yni'.K. N v R - 1 lie report was ur-
r,M1, ,lrr ,,,.,, ,lt M.,r, . , Mon.
tnnft rr ,,rr recent 111.
iVmt uim life Is demlred of "
-
I Export, Wiener,
1
1 4
t
J
'
1 .
Private Stock.
Mtieuchener
ARE THE BRAN0S OF
Ooltlo
Beers
Tllfi STAR MILWAUKEE J
Each brand Is adapt-1
ed to somebody's pecu-
Rarity of taste Each J
an actual represents- f
tlon of absolute purity
and excellence. 4
Blatz Malt-VivinB
t'"nnt 1
An Inwluable Tonic
All DrugglM.
UL BLAT2 BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE.
OMAHA OKaNCH,
1412 Douglas St. TEL. 1081. J
DOHfiNY THEA 1 ER-
Tho 1Mb Laughing Feast Chas, K. Hlaney s
liver .New mm uciightrui succces
.
'"
J-
HIk Best
A
nuuh of
riiotti Ail-
That
Merry-Go-ltound
of
lllarlty
Tho Still
OreateHt All-Star
-
C J1HI 1 IIO
DRUMMER
Hrcezlcst .Musk-
'i hu Handsomest
Costumes.
ALL HPI-CIAL SCENHUY
Prices Jl 00, "uc, Wc, 30c, c.
Our Customers
Sei! Our Stoves.
Fi-VCRITES SrffiSS!
ASIC 'I'll MS II PMOPI.M WHAT
iiasi: in hm:u to iii vi
II. Stephenson, 2310 8 Ninth street.
Conrad Dustman. IO Avenue H.
T. H. Riley. BID Seventh nveuuo.
W. II. Ferguson, MH N Seventh St.
J. II. Arthur, WuHhliiBton avenue
nnd Second street.
W. It. Dalhey, 515 Meln street.
.1. J. Ferguson, f27 Third avenue.
Mr Maybte, Oaklnnd avonuo.
A. P. Reeves, Sliver City, In.
With No. K.r Favorite Unscbumer,
hented live rooms from October 1, till
May, and only burned 2 tons hard
coal. Kept ull djora open thu who, a
winter. One ro m 121D, ono room 1x
14, two rooms 10x12; ono room 10x10.
T. H III LEV.
filli Seventh Avenue.
COLE k GOLS,
-II Main .Street,
COI CII. III. I PCS, III W A,
WE ARETKE FUEL SAVtRS
,V g
of It. It does not slclrn or illiagreo CJ
,
fati.. iii
Ml
GO
9 F' a '