THE OMAHA DAJIiV HEE: MONDAY", OVRMBEH 10, 1000.
COUNCIL
amoii Ain.N'no.v.
D.ivia nrlla bIbb
"Mr. Hlley." B-cent clear.
tfino .Missouri oak. Gilbert Uros.
G.is llxlures unci globes at nixby s.
Flno A. B, C. beer, Neumayer's hotel.
Wollmnn, scientific optician, 400 Il'd'y.
Schmidt's photon, new and latest styles.
W, J, llostcttcr, dentist, lialdwln block.
Moore's stock food kills worms, fattens.
Drink Iiudwcl.tcr l Hosenfeld. ax'-
Loffcrt, Jeweler, optician. 2T'i Hroadway,
"Bun 'Jnnnit Hablrs" at C. U. Alexander
sV Co.'e, SM Ilroadway.
Tho place to havt- votir framing done
Alexander fc C'o.'s 333 Ilroadway.
Oct your work done at tlw popular Eagle
laundry, 724 Drtiu.luny. 'I'hono 157.
W. C. Kstcp, undertaker, 2i Pearl street
Telephones; (Ufllcc, 97; residence, 33.
Miss Daisy Clow of Denver, Colo., Is tho
KUtst of her sister, Mrs. 1;. A, Hamilton.
W. Oraff, undertaker and licensed cm
aimer, 101 .South Main atiect. 'Phono Uh
Morgan & Klein, upholstering, fumlturo
repnlrliib', mattress maKlng, 122 H. Main at.
Vour wife will lovo oii If you buy Hlierl
Uan coal. Hmokrloss, no clinkers, soot nor
sulphur. Kcnlou ft Koley. sole agents.
Mrs. I). M. Small of Oakland utnniin Is
entertaining Mrs. A. M. Jllako of I.lncolt;,
Neb,
Thn regular monthly session of the Hoard
of Kducatlon Is on tho slate for tomorrow
night.
Mrs. r. I). Maylmuer of Mount Vernon,
la.. Is tho Bucst of her sister, Mrs. O. 1.
Wheeler.
Mrs. It. St. Osborn. formerly of this city,
now ii resident of CIiIcuko, Ih tho guest of
Mrs. J. 11. Atkins.
Krcil ('. Lewis has gnnn to Xeola, la.,
where ho has been engaged to teach u
school during tho winter.
Ivanhoo homestead No. 391, TJrotherhood
of American Yeomen, will meet tonight In
Woodmen of tho World ball.
Mrs. William Coppnck of Mason City. In.,
mrrlved yesterdny on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. W. I,. Douglass of South Klghtli street.
Thero will bo a special convocation of
Btar chapter No. 47. Hoynl Arch Masons,
this evening for work In tho past masters
degree.
Miss ttosn Uttrchmnro of Norfolk, Neb.,
Is visiting In tlili city, thn guest of her
sister, Mrs. O. M, Frascr of Second ave
nue. ICIder .lames Deny of Woodbine occupied
the pulpit at thu morning and evening sorv
Ices vestenlay ut tho Latter Day Saints'
church on I'lerco street.
Application has been made to th overseer
of tho county poor for aid for tho family
of S. i:. Ouelow, who recently went to
Utah in search of employment. Tho family
Is not only In need of medical uttendancc,
but Is absolutely destitute.
.lames Jncobsen, tho Janitor of the Shu-Itart-Ileno
block, who was crushed In tho
rhivator of that building hist Friday morn
ing, Is recovering rapidly. Ills most ser ous
Inlliry proved to bo thn fracturo of his
leg. ilo was not Internally Injured as at
llrst supposed and tho bones of his hips
wern tiol hurt, tho IIchIi alono being
bruised.
N. T. Plumbing Co., tnlephono 250.
Davis sells paint.
ToiiIkIiC" CoiiiicII Mrrtlnir.
At tho meeting of tho city council to
night Mayor JrnnliiBH Is expected to pro
lent u wrltton statement explaining bis
reasons for not complying with tho orders
of tho aldermen In tho matter of appoint
ing a mounted patrolman and l:i tho mat
ter of tho Sixth street paving contract.
As to tho mounted patrolmati, It Is under
stood tho mayor will kIvo as his reason
for not appointing ono that tho appropria
tion for tho police department will not
stand tho extra expense. This will bo con
tradicted by Alderman Iloyer who, on be
half of his constituents, Is pushing tho
appointment of tho omcer nnd ho Is ex
pected to show by tho auditor's state
ments that $7fi n month has be,'n saved
In tho pollen fund and that consequently
there uro amplo funds to pay tho salary
of such nn oMlccr until tho beginning of
tho new fiscal year next April. Tho mayor,
U Is said, will also tako thn position that
ho and ho alono has control of tho police
department.
In tho matter of refusing to sign tho
contract for tho paving of South Sixth
strent Mayor Jennings will glvo un his
reasons for not complying with tho direc
tions of tho council that ho does not think
It good policy to do so until tho question
of whether tho motor company can bo held
rosponslblo for Its share of tho cent of
tho Improvement, U decided.
Commonwealth 10-cunt cigar.
Howell's Antl-"Kawf" cures coughs, colds.
StrnnmiT .Still n Jl) strry.
Tho man who was arrested Saturday
Afternoon while attempting to sell a horno
and buggy to a Ilroadway liveryman and
Tefused to glvo his namo or any Informa
tion concerning himself Is still a mystery
to tho police. Nothing could bo got out
of him yentcrday, although tho police
learned from other sources that ho spent
Friday night In Mlneola and drove from
thero to this city Saturday. It is also
known that ho was accompanied hero by
another man of whom tho police have a
description.
After Dnlectivo Weir had ui,cd every
rilfort to Induce tho stranger to talk last
evening tho follow confided to him that If
ho would wait until Monday morning ho
might consent to tell him what his imuio
Is. Tho Btrangor seemed perfectly con
tent In Jail yesterday and touk tho situa
tion qutto pleasantly. Chief Albro und tho
rest of tho forru admit they havo never
boon up against, a casa llko this before
and do not know what to mako of It.
llcst weight Domestic soap.
All grocers sell Domestic soap.
I'nli" of ii l'liriiihnnd.
T). T. Harmon, a farmhand from Mlneola,
la., camo to town yesterday to hcii a touch
of high llfo. After rounding up n number
of tho Baloons lu company with somo now
nude friends, ho found himself short shorn
J30 and a gold watch. This made hltn mad
and ho vented his spleen on tho atmos
phcro in languago which a passing police
man thought Improper. The olllcer ex
postulated and Harmon told him more
forcibly than politely to go and shovel
coal In a certain placo whero tho Ilrc.i
are said to bo kept ever going. Harmon
was mado to feel tho majesty of tho law
nnd spent last night at the city Jail and
(his morning will bo lined up before Judge
Aylcsworth on a chargo of being drunk
and using obscene language on tho streets.
Domestic soap gives be&t satisfaction.
Most for your money Domestic soap.
FARM LOANS
NepotlnteU In Eastern Nebraska
and Iowa. James N, Casady, Jr..
lie Main St , Council muffs.
Save Your Money fe
K.WINfiS I.OAV AMI III II. DIM! ASN,
1U1I l'cnrl Street, Cuuucll lllufla, lu,
I Wo buy ONLY tho Gj
I Best Shoes Made I
Cut from thn 1'INF.T I.KATHKH H
and mndo by UNION LAUOlt, B
I HAMILTON'S I
I $3.50 Shoes I
H 412 Broadway H
BLUFFS.
BISHOP MORRISON'S VISIT
Head of the Protestant Episcopal Ohurch in
Iowa on His Tour.
PREACHES TWO SERMONS IN THE BLUFFS
Doctrine of I'liriintiirlnl I'rolilrni li
Kxiioiimlrd lu the .Maritime nnd
AcimIk of Hie Mlnvlonn l'.i
plained In the Kt piling,
Klght Hov. Theodore. M. Morrison, bishop
of tho Iowa dloreto of tho l'rotestant Epis
copal church, spoko Sunday In Council
ill tiffs, in the morning ho occupied tho
pulpit at St. Paul s church nnd In tho even
ing preached a missionary sermon at Draco
Liiurch.
In Bpeaklng of diocese affairs Ulshop Mor
rison said thero Is a great deal to encourage
him, Tho missionary offerings havu doubled
In tho last year and tho members of the
church arc apparently taking tnoro Interest
In Its advancement. With tho nssltitanco
thus rereived Ulshop Morrison says ho has
been enabled to arrange for services In al
most all parts of tho state whero thero
appears to bo any possibility for growth.
In many of theso localities ho hoped In tho
near futuru to e-itabllsh permanent parishes.
Thero nrn a number of. now men In tho
Meld and the work In the stnto has progressed
moat favorably during tho last twelve
montliK. Tho church has grown materially
In membership during tho snmo period and
tho bishop has given tho rlto of confirma
tion to over 700 persons.
Ulshop Morrison Is on a tour of his dlo
ccso and from hero will go this morning
to I.emars.
At St. Paul's church Ulshop Morrison was
greeted by a largo congregation. Ho took
as tho thenio of his sermon "Christ's Teach
Ing Regarding tho Intermediate State" and
his text from tho last two versos of tho
eleventh chapter of Hebrews.
Doctrine of I'liruntni-inl Probation.
In discussing this subject Ulshop Mor
rison spoko of thu Insistence upon tho fact
that Christ taught that nt death men do
not go Into heaven or hell, but Into an luttr
mediHto stnto of spiritual experience und
referred to tho fact that tho church hnu
nlway.i taught tho existence of this Inter
mediate state. Ho said that tho very fact
that wo are only here In a stnto of salva
tion, that tho Christian likeness might bo
perfected In us, and that nono of us In this
llfo attain to this holiness without which
none of us can see tho Lord, Is a ground
for believing that many Christians are not
good enough for heaven nor bad enough for
hell.
To deny this doctrine, said thn bishop,
leads to tho denial of tho resurrection of
tho body and thn flnnl Judgmont. Ho dwelt
on tho fact of tho llfo und teaching of the.
Lord Jesus Christ, Ills words to tho penitent
thief, 'Today shalt thou bo with Mo in
paradise;" to tho woman tho morning after
tho rosurioctlon. "Touch Me not for I havo
not yet ascended to my Father." He re
ferred to 1 Peter ill. 17, In which St. Peter
refers to Christ whllo he Is being put to
death lu tho flesh, being quickened In th'o
spirit, preached to spirits in prison, some
times disobedient.
Ulshop Morrison held that whllo wo can
know nothing of tho details of tho spiritual
llfo, wo can bo very sure of a two-fold puri
fication; that tho soul will see its sin, real
izing what sin is and Its consequences; that
It will bo purged by sorrow and repontence
and that tho presence of God and tho moro
complete revelation of that which was good
will change tho soul.
Ho held further that tho destiny of tho
Raved Is likeness to tJod; that the wholo
moaning of tho llfo hero has roferenco to
tho development of man's spiritual and
moral nature, and that which Clod has begun
hero Ho will carry on until the day of Jesus
Christ.
.Special Mimic for the liny.
Tho following special music was rendered
by the choir, under tho leadership of V. I..
Thlckstun: "To Deum." P.. Minor, Iluck;
"Jubilate." F. II. Urackett; offertory an
them, "Vo Christian Heralds," from "Christ
tho Victor," lluck.
At (iraco church in tho evening Ulshop
Morrison's address on missionary work was
listened to by a cougrcguttou that com
pletely tilled the pretty little church. Ho
impressed upon his listeners tho necessity
of the members of tho church contributing
liberally to the work of their means, other
wise It will bo imposalblo to secure tho
desired growth and upbuilding of tho church
In the diocese nnd tho country nt large. Ho
explained thn needs of those parishes and
localities which arc not self-supporting and
tho large Held thero Is for Improvement.
Gravel roofing. A. H. Head, 541 Broadnny.
Itetlvnl .WretliiKK Commenced.
A sorles of revival meetings commenced
yesterday at Trinity Methodist church and
will bo hold dally during tho week at 2-..10
and 7. -30 p. m. Thu pastor, Hov. W. II.
Cable, Is nsslsted by Miss I.Ida M. Hcr
rlck, formerly of Chicago, now of Omaha,
and llev. M. M. Cablo of Defiance. Tho
latter Is rendering special servlco in di
recting tho inutile. Tho opening servlco
yesterday afternoon was well attended
und Miss Derrick showed herself to bo a
plain hut pungent teacher of tho gospel.
Revival meetings, which will last through
tho week, opened yesterday nt thn First
Christian church under tho chargo of the
pastor, Rev. W. II. Crewdson. Tho meet
ings will bo hold nt 7:30 o'clock each even
ing. Music is being rendered by nn en
larged choir and Rev. Crnwdson expressed
himself last evening ns very hopeful, Judg
ing from tho attendance nt tho llrst meet
ing, that they would prove of much benefit
to tho church.
Tho congregation of .Mount Zlon Bap
tist church formally opened Its new church
building yesterday afternoon und the Rev.
E. E. Wilson, through whoso efforts tho
building was secured, was Installed as pas
tor. Rev. Adams of Mount Zlon church
preached tho opening sermon and was as
sisted in tho Installation service by Revs.
Gieen and January of Omaha,
Premiums given with Domestic soap.
Colonel llnRi'lnuil'n Aililrc,
Colonel Alexander Hogelaud, father of
tho eurfow ordinance, delivered two ad-
What do
you think
when you see $., shoes advertised
for $.1, and H shoes for $2? Does
It scorn rensoimblo to you? Were
they ." or $.1 shoe or Is It hum
bug? If you think It Is try
SARGENT
whero thero Is Just ono price, nnd
as good uh can bo bought for the
money on earth,
Look for the
Bear that's
SARGENT
dresses In this tity yesterday, one In tho
morning at tho First Congregational church
and the other at tho Ilroadway Methodist
church In tho evening. His theme at both
places wan "Mother, Child and Curfew."
Domestic soap has no equal.
Grand ball to bo given by Hawkeye
lodge No. 1S4, I. O. O. F on Friday even
ing, November 23. All cordially InvlUd.
Tickets, SOc.
COSTLY FIRE AT DAVENPORT
Hundred Tlioiisiinil ilollnrn DitninRC
Done by liunies In the Iimth
Ton ii,
DAVENPORT, la., Nov. 18. (Special Tel
egram.) At 3 o'clock this afternoon fire de
stroyed tho building occupied by tho Daven
port Furnlturo company and falling walls
crushed several adjacent buildings to total
wrecks, Tho fire originated on tho top
door of tho four-story building and was soon
followed with an explosion that blew tho
roof high Into tho air nnd shot tho flames
downward through all tho other floors. When
tho flro department arrived tho wholo build
ing was n mnss of flames and could not be
saved. Six firemen and tho chief were
working in front of the structure when tho
crowd that had gathered shouted that tho
front wall was falling. It crashed down Into
tho stiect nnd tho llrcmcn narrowly escaped
being crushed. Tho south wall stood two
stories higher than tho adjacent building,
but soon fell, crushing It, nnd tho occupants
barely escaped with their lives. This build
ing was occupied by Harold Petersen with a
wall paper storo and nbovo his family lived.
Next to It was tho Jarvls Whlto Art com
pany's storo, which was also crushed to
ruins, nnd tho flno collections were nil uc
stroyed. Tho rear of Uarr & Co.'a and of
the Davenport Fruit company's stores were
crushed by falling walls. A saloon was
wrecked and a shoo shop was totally do
mollshed. 1'Hlllng electric wires came near
electrocuting many of tho crowd and In
tho stampede persons were pushed through
plato glass on the opposlto side of tho street
and badly cut. Tho total loss is estimated
nt $100,000. Tho big building belonged to
tho Itenwlck entato nnd wns recently in
sured for $24,000. Tho art storo occupied
tho William Wlncckcr building, which wa
insured. Tho other losses aro only par
tially insured.
Not en from Itiinnn.
ONAWA, Ia Nov. IS. (Special.)
Charles Uttcrback of Castana, nged 77
years, nnd Mrs. Adolln Sapplngfleld of
Council Bluffs, n lively widow of f7 years,
were united in marrlngo by llev. J. K.
Dtnton this week. This Is tho fifth matri
monial cxpertoneo of Mr. Uttcrback, but
ho is still In tho ring and festlvo ns a
colt.
Thero aro tweuty-flvo or thirty won
developed cases of smallpox nt Decatur,
Nob., also several cases of scarlet fover.
Thn cases wore diagnosed as "Cuban
measles," but It is smallpox when It gets
on tho Iowa sldo and thero aro uow threo
cat.es lu South Lincoln township, ns a re
sult of exposure at Decatur. Tho cases
nro In a mild form nnd nro nil strictly
quarantined. Tho dlscaao at Moorhead 1b
entirely stamped out and tho quarantine
has been removed. Dave Daywalt, a
pltibterer who formerly lived in Onnwa,
is reported sick with smallpox at Little
Sioux. Thero have been no deaths nud thu
dlscaso seems to bo In a very mild form.
Charles Snyder, who burned tho barn
on tho Honing placo In Ltncoln township
last spring, has been located by Sheriff
Strain nt Albla, la., whero ho is under
arrest for larceny.
Georgo Snow of Franklin township sold
ids elghty-acro farm this week to C. W.
Waterman of Wisconsin for $50 per ucrc.
W. J. Tori, who owns a largo tract of
laud In section 33, West township,
threshed out 7,000 bushels of flax this
week und will erect flno buildings this
year.
Tho Monona county district court ad
journed yesterday until Monday, when It
will adjourn for tho session. Judge Oliver
will go to Des Moines for a short visit.
The grand Jury adjourned yesterdny, after
a two weeks' session, nnd they have mado
it decidedly lively for tho liquor men of
Monona county. Fifteen Indictments woro
returned and twenty-two persons aro In
dicted therein. Hobcrt Johnson of Ulencoo
is Indicted for "assault with intent to
commit murder." There nre two indict
ments for criminal assault nnd ono for
arson. Tho balance nro for selling liquor
and even tho druggists did not escape. A
largo number of tho parties aro not yet
under arrest nnd their names cannot bo
given, but It Is tho liveliest shaking up
tho liquor men havo had for somo time
and a good part of tho bootleggers havo
been hiding in Nebraska and tho woods
this week.
Itemnliin of n Colllnloti.
FORT DODGE, la., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Tho Illinois Central's crew Is still busy
clearing away tho remains of u wreck that
resulted from n collision here Friday be
tween freight train No. S3, pulled by en
gine 43, In charge of Engineer I.lvlng-
htone, and u switch engine. Tho switch
engine backed a long string of cars Into tho
freight train us It whs pulling Into town.
Tho two camo together at tho Sevsnth
street viaduct nnd the wrecked cars aro
btrung along the track for two blocks.
Neither engine crew was Injured, hut the
men ou the switch engine took tho precau
tion to Jump. Their locomotlvo wns badly
damaged and sovernl of tho cars reduced
to kindling.
To Trnl n Filipino Teuchera.
CEDAR FALLS, la Nov. 19. (Special.)
Fred W. Atkinson, superintendent of pub
lic Instruction in tho Philippine Islands,
wroto to President Secrley of tho Stnto
Normal school somo time ago asking that
ho bo allowed to send a number of tho
natlvo teachers to the school for a course
of Instruction. Tho matter has been re
ferred to tho directors, who have decided to
admit a limited number. They havo nlso
made tho provision that if tho students bo
ex-soldlers for Uncle Sam thoy may como In
free of charge. Tho government has agreed
to carry them free of charge.
After tlio Delinquent,
ATLANTIC, la., Nov. IS. (Special.)
Notwithstanding tho fact that several suits
havo been filed against it, tho Hoard of
County Supervisors Is continuing Its cam
paign for back-tax collection nnd has Just
given Auditor Shlpplett authority to draw
a county warrant for $1,605 as tho bal
anco of his share of tho amount collected
to date. Mr. Wolman's commission, fig
ured on a basis of $50,000, has amountod
to about $6,000, which ho has already been
paid. Tho board proposts to sue those
who have still failed to make settlement.
11 ii nd Ilecnnie Inilrpi'iirionl.
CEDAR FALLS, la.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
The Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen
has withdrawn control of tho Ancient Order
of United Workmen baud of this city nnd
It now takes tho namo of tho Fitzgerald
Conrert band, an independent organization.
Prof, Fitzgerald has been tho leader for
tho last live years, Tho band represented
the stnto at the last national encampmeut
of tho Grand Army of the Republic at Chi
cago and enjoyed the samo distinction at
four former encampments.
Woodmen l;nvell .Mini nine lit,
LOGAN, la., Nov. 18. (Special Telegram.)
Woodmen of tho World unveiled a monu
ment hero today to mark tho grave of
John II. Haker. Rev. K. H. Schloh delivered
the nddress. Consul Commander Isaac N.
Watson had chargo of tho ceremonies and
Charles Doltcr was pout of the day.
ACCUSED OF PATRICIDE
fifteen-Ycnr-OIiI on of Arknimnn
Farmer Snlil to llnto Hern Tool
of DenlKiiloK IteintU .
POPLAR 11 LUFF, Mo!, Nov. IS. Walter
Alexander, the lo-ycar-old son of Richard
Alexander, a farmer living across the lino
In Arkansas, is under arrest on suspicion
of being implicated In the death of his
father, who was shot and killed yester
day. Young Alexander, who was arrested
ptndlng an Investigation, Is eatd to hive
confessed tho crime and to have Implicated
his mother, sister and tho latter's husband,
James Hogan, all of whom havo been ar
rested and placed lu Jail at Corning, Ark.
Citizens nro aroused and Hogan, whom they
plofess to bcllovc Is at tho bottom of the
artalr, will bo taken to tho county Jail at
Pnragould, Ark., for safekeeping.
Alexander wns killed with a shotgun,
receiving the contents of both barrels In the
breast and stomach and dying almost im
mediately. His family Informed tho officers,
who had previously been notified of
the affair, that ho had accldently shot him
self while loading tho gun. Tho nature of
the wounds and the report of tho neighbors
that tho fnmlly had quarreled frequently
with tho dead man led to the detention of
thn son. 'i cur,g Alexander, It Is stated, ad
mitted In his confession that tho kilting
had been planned deliberately nnd that he
fired tho fatal shot as his father appeared
suddenly around tho corner of tho house.
Alcxnuder was well-to-do, owning valu
nblo farm lands In tho vicinity of Corning.
DEATH RECORD.
.Mm. Luther l'olniiil.
Mrs. Luther Poland, wifo of tho late
Colonel Luthir Poland, nnd mother of tho
late Mrs. John M. Thurston, died last night
at tho Thurstou homo In this city. Sena
tor Thuruton, who Is lu Washington, has
been notified of tho occurrenco and ar
rangements for tho funeral will bo mado
when he is heard from.
Mrs. Poland, who was Miss Clara Den
nett of Montpellcr, Vt., was about 72 years
of age, and had been u resident of Omaha
for thlrty-flvo years, Sho and her hus
band wero Intimately connected with tho
social llfo of tho city years ago, but gave
way as age crept on. Slnco the death of
her husband nnd daughter Mrs. Poland has
lived very close, devoting her time nlto
gether to tho enro of her grandchildren.
Her circle of friends, however, had nar
rowed but llttlo, and tho news of her
death will bo learned with regret by a
great many people lu Omaha.
.Mart I n Iron.
HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. IS. Martin irons,
who was onco leader of tho union labor
organizations and who directed tho great
Missouri Pacific strlko in tho 'SOs, died
yesterdny at Urucevllle, twenty miles south
of Waco. Irons camo to Harris rounty threo
years ago and, stopping with Dr. O. 11.
Harris, tho then populist county chairman,
ho found congenial company and begun
organizing social democratic clubs. "Antl-money-rent"
was tho slogan used to
nrouso tho tenant farmers nnd in tho
course of a few months tho entire south
border of McLennan, tho eastern part of
Hell und tho northwest portion of Falls
counties wero organized Into clubs. Then
tho agitation extended to tho cast sldo of
tho Urazos river.
Mm. '. O. .finikin.
FULLERTON, Neb., Nov. IS. (Special.)
Mrs. F. O. Judklns of this city, who had for
several years been afflicted with heart
dlBBase, died suddenly at hep rcsldcnco Fri
day evening shortly after sho had finished
bor supper. About nn hour U?foro her death
sho recolved n loiter convcrlng to her the
sad Intelligence of her only brother bclug
stricken with apoplexy und it Is supposed
by her physicians that this news hastened
her death. Sho w3 married to F. O. Jud
klns April 12, 1S70, nnd camo to this city
with her husband and only daughter, Dr.
Dnrn M. Judklns, in the early '80's, whero
Bhe hud since lived. Sho was u member
of tho Presbyterian church of this city and
bad done much for tho upbuilding of that
organization.
Clllltlllll ,1, .. O, Yromnii.
FORT DODGE, In.,' Nov. 18. (Special Tel
egram.) News was received here today of
tho death nt his old homo in Ohio of Cap
tuln J. A. O. Yeoman, ono of the most prom
Incut attorneys of northern Iowa. Cap
tain Yeoman is prominently mentioned In
United States government hUtory of tho
civil war for conspicuous gallantry on t.ho
battlefield. He was ono of tho captors of
Jefferson Davis. He wns a prominent dem
ocratic politician and was .a candidate fcr
congress on that ticket.
)lr, f. I,. Huffman.
AINSWORTH, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. I. L. Huffman of this platfn
died last night from tho effects of a cancer
on her breast. Sho leaves n husband nnd
elcht children. Sho was a member of the
Sons and Daughters of Protection, which
order will conduct tho funeral services Tues
day morning. Sho was n good neighbor
und wa3 respected by all who know her.
I'll o m on llulilinril Cumvell.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 18. Funeral
services in accord with tho Masonic ritual
wero held today over tho lato ThomaB Hub
bard Caswell, grand commander of thn su
premo council of tho thirty-third degree
Scottish Rlto of tho southern Jurisdiction.
Thero was ,t largo attendance of members
of tho Masonic fraternity from this city
und coast points,
llurliil of Mr, Crow.
NEURASKA CITY, Nov. 18. (Special.)
Tho funeral of Mrs. Emmet Crow was con
ducted from tho Cumberland Presbyterian
church yesterday nfternoon by Rev. Samuel
Garvin, pastor, Mrs. Crow formerly rc
bldcd lu this city.
llev. Iliivtd Wnlkor l)reser.
SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. IS. Rev. David
Walker Dresser, D.D., S. T. D., rector of
Emmanuel Episcopal church, Champaign,
and senior priest of tho diocese of Spring
Hold, died toduy.
HYMENEAL.
.My cm-Jo him to ii.
Thn groom's friends in Omaha have ro
eelved cards announcing the marriage last
Wednesday of Mr. Preston Urown Myers
to Miss Anna Loulso Johnston, at the home
of the brido's parents in Nevark, N. J.
Mr. Myeis Is n membeer of tho Myers
Dillon Drug company nnd Is expected to
return to Omaha, accompanied by his
bride, next Saturday, to ilvo at the Millard
hotel. They aro spending their honey
moon In tho east.
Me) er-llrrifHtrom,
HURON, S. D., Nov. 18. (Spoclni,) Tho
inarrlago of Benjamin W. Meyer and Miss
draco Dorgstrom nt tho home of the brido's
parents was u notable event. Rev. J. I'.
Jenkins ofllciatcd and a largo company wit
nessed tho ceremony,
J. Odgers of Frostburg, Md., writes: "I
had a very bad attack of kidney complaint
and tried Foley's Kidney Curo, which gave
mo Immediate relief, and I was perfectly
cured after tnklng two bottles." Take no
substitute. Myers-Dillon Drug Co,, Omaha;
Dillon's drug storo. South Omaha.
ovcl rent In I'oivcr TritiiHiiilnHloii.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. IS, The Snoijuil
mlo Falls Power company of this city has
performed a novel feat In tho driving of an
electric motor 153 miles distant from tho
generator. All tho lines of tho company
were connected In onn continuous circuit
beginning at Suoqualmlo Falls, running to
Seattle, buck to tho lulls, thenco to To,-
comn nnd back again to tho falls. Tin reg
ular transmission Is tlilrt-two miles to
Seattle and fort-four miles to Tm im.t
The tests wero conducted for rxpcrlmei.lat
purposes only nnd to show that tictra
transmission of power can be made com
mercially 'practical nt much greater UK
Inures than has heretofore been tontrin-
plated.
lit k- Steel .Mill Iteotitiirn Work.
JOLIF.T, 111.. Nov. IS -Tho billet mill and
converter of the Illinois Steel companv re
sumed operations tonight after a thre
weeks' shutdown. About l.Ouu men were put
to work.
Do you need a hired girl? A Heo want ad !
will bring one, j
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Cloudy Tmlny, but (irnrluir (Iff on
Tnesilny ltli Xorllierly AVImU
l'rc filling.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday: !
For Nebraska Partly cloudy Monday;
Tuesday, fair; northerly winds.
For Iowu Colder nnd fair Mondny. except
rain lu eastern nnd central portions; Tues
day, fair; northerly winds.
For Missouri Fair nnd colder In north
west, much colder In enstcm und oouihern (
portions Monday, with rnln, possibly turn
ing to snow; Tuesday, fair; winds becom
ing variable.
For North Dakota Snow nnd cold Mon
day; Tuesday, probably fair; easterly winds.
For South Dakota Snow, continued cold
Monday; Tuesday, fair; vnrlublo winds.
For Kansas Fair, continued cold Monday,
Tuesday, fair; northerly wind?.
For Colorado Fair In eastern, rnln or
snow In western portions Monday nnd prob
ably Tuesday; colder Mondny; variable
winds.
For Wyoming Fair in eastern, snow and j
colder in western portions Mondny, Tues
day, fair; variable winds.
For Montana Snow and colder Monday;
Tuesday, snow In western, fair In eastern
portions; northerly winds.
For Illinois Rain, much colder Monday,
possibly turning Into snow near Lnko Mich
igan; Tuesday, fair; brisk to hign nortn
erly winds near lake.
For Indlnna Rnln. much colder Monday;
Tuesday, fair; winds variable.
For Arkansas Rain, much colder Monday;
Tuesday, fair; northerly winds.
For Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory Rain
Monday; Tuesday, fair; northerly winds.
For Western Texas Fair, colder Monday,
Tuesday, fair; variable winds.
For New Mexico Fair, colder Monday;
Tuesday, fair; varlablo winds.
For Eastern Texas Rnln Mondny; much
colder in northern portion; Tuesday, fair,
colder; varlablo winds.
Local Hccoril.
OFFICE OF TIM. WEATHER Ill REAI.
OMAHA, Nov. IS, Olllclal record of lein
pernturo nnd precipitation compared with
tho corresponding day of thu last threo
yearM: lft'K). 1S03. 15ns.
Maximum temperature.... Ill u'i f7 59
Minimum temperature.... 2H .vs -s
Precipitation 01, M M
Record of temperature nnd precipitation
nt Omuha for this duy nnd bIiico March 1.
Normal temperature -
Deficiency for the duy -
Total excess since .March 1
Normal precipitation 0.1 nch
Dctlclency for tho day....... . .(.'Inch
Total rainfall slnco March 1 20. hi nches
Excess slnco March 1.............. 1. 2i. nches
Dcllcleney for cor. per od. 1S99... S.43 nches
Dellclcney lor cor. period, 1S9S... 4.L Inches
Itrport from Sll.lloni nt S 1. M.
tt S " ft
1
1
STATIONS AND BTATffl
OV WEATHBH.
3, -
3 3 5S
ST
: 3
Omaha, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy
Cheyenne, purtly cloudy
Salt Lake, snowing
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, snowing
Wllltstnn, snowing
Chicago, ralnlnK
St. I.onlH, ralnlnK
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Havre, snowing
lllsmarck, cloudy
Galveston, cloudy
!S' L'Si T
;o, T
; .00
4S .08
ll) 10, .(1
m v .nt
4 t; .10
a: rt j.
2 Gl, .OS
a; us .i
44 r.si .7
M Cl .00
6 .... I .0.S
- .IS
5 Si .Oil
71 71 .UO
T Indicates traco of precipitation. Zero.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Olllclal,
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in tho family
every day. Let lis answer it to-day. Try
Jell-O
a delicious nnd healthful dessert.
Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking! add boiling water nnd set to
cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry anil Strawberry. Get a package
at your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
Sir. VIIiiom- snutlilnc rrrup
Has been used for o.er FIFTY YEAKS bj
MILLIONS of MOTHDHS for their C11IL
DUUN WHILE TEETHING, with PKR
FECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD.
bOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN,
CUKES WIND COLIC, and Is tho best rem
edy for DIAURH013A. Sold by Druggists
In every part ot the world. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup."
and take no otner kind. Twenty-nv cents
b boltlo.
REWARD
We, the undersigned druggists, offer a
reward of E0 cents to any person who pur
chases of us two 25-cent boxes of Baxter's
Mandrako Hitters Tablets, if it falls to
curo constipation, biliousness, sick head
ache., jaundlco, loss of appetite, aour
stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint or any
of the diseases for which it Is rceom
1 mended. Prlco 25 cents for cither tablets
or liquid. We will also refund tho money
on ono package ot clthor if it falls to glvo
satisfaction.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUQ CO.
Stock Ranch for Sale
About a tnlleH nartli of Council Mufff, 11
mlleB from Houth Ornuliu and l's miles
from rallrcml HWlth Abo -t "0j ucro.
So ncres cultivated, Inn inline hay
meadow and frultx; SuO at-res lu timber,
net to blui and nativo j;ramH lx :o m
houise, barn, Htock Mied ., ihleUen h m.-o
and enRlno Iiouhc: i.exer falling wat !
by (horsa-imwcr Kasollno engine, to W.
barrel reservoir, to houie. ban, feed lot,
hoK pasture and three (mature enclos
ures j all fenced by 3 barb wire fcnet.i.
L. P, JUDSON, 929 6th Ave.
Council Bljills, la, Tel, 348,
i Your Fund of
3
is not complete. No
ever great his attainments, however extensive his infor
mation, but is more or less dependent on his books.
Every render, every student, every searcher aft
knowledge, depends a great deal on his dictionary. In
fact, no study, no home library is complete without k
good dictionary.
The latest and best is
The Standard
No dictionary has received so much praise from the
people scholars, students, teachers, professors nnd the
people.
An opportunity is offered the people to proenre a
Standard Dictionary
for $7.00
This low price places the book within the reach of so
many that a discussion of the merits of the book seems In
vain. Hut here are some of tho opinions:
It. D. Ulackmore, tho English Novel
ist: "Tho Standard Dictionary Is most
comprehensive and correct."
William Illack, tho Scotch Novelist:
"Admirably comprehensive and exact."
A Conan Doyle, tho Eminent Eng
lish Novelist, London : "It has
becomo qulto n Joko with us that wo
cannot trip up this dictionary. Wo
havo several times been suro that wo
would, but havo always failed."
Sir Edwin Arnold: "A noble pleca
of work, dcatlncd to be most useful.
. . . Everywhere copious, erudite,
and reliable."
Engineer and Iron Trades Adver
tiser. Glasgow, Scotland: "Taken al
together, tho sum total Is, tho Stand
ard Dictionary Is without a peer."
Youths' Companion: Edwnrd Stan
wood, Managing Editor: "Wo havo
selected tho Standard as tho diction
ary for tho uso of our proof-reader In
his own room."
Tho Tlmes-Dcmocrat, New Orleans:
"Ho who has tho Standard nt his el
bow to refer to for tho meanlnc, pro
nunciation, or derivation of a word,
or for Its compounds, synonyms, an
tonyms, or phrase use, will never
need another dictionary to help him
out."
Till" STANDARD has
words. The Century 225,000,
if
ft
ft
tor's 105,000.
Till-: STANDARD was produced at a cost of a mil
lion dollars.
THE STANDARD will bear comparison with any
other dictionary because there is nothing omitted.
THE STANDARD contains the best definitions
from t he most eminent scholars of the day.
Step into the store and see the work.
Megeath Stationery
1309 Farnam Street.
EL
arm on BIlhOQS' Pills
Chunh J Uti' Uawcf. Tomitt.
cf tell AMU?, umtptuoa, xcutit cr
hllitv. Hadach.UnfltnBB to
errr function. Iuiir ect (impendent.
vrfrTUt numutiieh mo cram ana ncn cemer. 50c n toi,
CSMMcyidaadttit with 6 bi. ciiaiUrt Oee., jfcdtf roMj
SUmnittet. the brim and ntna tenters. oc s tot,
FOU SALIC II V AlllSKS-mUMJAi
Good Property
Is a Good Investment
Fifteen Iota in a body for sals at a Tory reanonablo prie. Thu
lots are located in Omaha addition and lie high and dry. They
will mako a splendid location for somo factory, titveral other lot
suitable for building purposes one ot them especially will raalis
a fine location for a home, being within one block of the meter
line and within two blocks ot a school house an4 churca looaUA
In tha woatern part ot the city.
Apply at
Bee Office,
Council Bluffs.
A Splendid
Wholesale Location
The building formerly occupied by The Bee at
910 Furnam Htreet will be vacant November 1st.
It ban four storieH and a basement, which was
formerly used as The Bee press room. Thin will
be rented very reasonably. If inteieuted, apply
at once to O. C. Itosewater, Secretary, Iioom 100
Bee Building.
geady November First
Knowledge
man, however studious, ho"v
Tho Christian Cynosure, Chicago:
"It Is dllllcult to spenk adequately
ot this great wo-!c without siremlng
to bo cxtravngant."
Tho Interior, Chicago: "It wns a
rtroko ot genius to glvo a full cat
alog, for example, of the name of
every tool and of overy device em
ployed by tho carpenter; to glvo us
tho namo of ovory one of the vast
varieties of apple. The editors have
e r
forgotten nothing. It is all hero,
nnd everything whero ono can lay
band upon IL"
Tho Tribune, Now York: "...
comparison with the Century Dic
tionary lends to the inference that
tho Standard Dictionary has iukIo
a distinct advance in certain fields.
. . . Tho new dictionary la rich In
terma peculiar to occultism and
oriental religions."
Thn Congrccattonall.it, Host on:
"It Is positively a splendid piece of JIS
work nnd an honor to our country." 7iT
The Western Drugslst, Chicago: j?f
"Americans havo just reasons to fSf
feel proud of this achievement."
Tho Christian Secretary, Hart- ijf
ford: "Wo cannot speak In too high Ze(
praise."
;i vocabulary of 300.000
Webster's 125,000, "Worces-
Co.
lvc teen la us over g yetrs lf Vti icahcu ci uc Mormoa
curtt tL uont cmti la old tad younv tritlnf (ton e fleet
cJcciwuno.in;.
Ouras Uott Manhood, imH
atarrnoftq Imomnln, IPafna
Marry. kOBi of (T-
ismdrif VarlooqsUt
fhnrzoi Stops nori
nrnj.ot .u4 latency tm
Ituirrcs ccull untteTtlepoC
cure U it htr.il.
o i-r t 59 ct mu,
o m 537 iiii) - m
Bishop KomccJy Co., Can ' rar StSCQt Gi
A w-i, .n eg -ar.ee, to cur
UULU CO.. 1UTII A.U FAIIAAM
1 1 u
Cole's Original Hot Bias!
Hums Soft Coal clean ns Hard Coal in a
base burner.
What Our Customers Say
Hail nlwavn uhpi! a hnrd coal huso burner
(III lnt wlntor, when 1 Kot a No. liCfi CoIc'h
llot Hlnat. Wo burned ) (oiih of soft coiil
all winter; heated 3 rooms; lire never went
out, nnd I enn't seo but what wo ot just
uh oven, Bteiidy heat nnd Just an great
clennllncsa na wo ever had with hnrd eoal.
l IUOaiNS,
C It. I. & r. Conductor. 1120 H. 8th St.
Jt i.s guaranteed to give these results,
ware of worthless imitations.
lie-
41 Main St
Council Bluffs,