THE OMAHA DAILY nKE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER ft, 100.7.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA.
COUNCIL
Ml OH MKTTIOJI.
Paris Mill drug.
Stockert will carpets.
A store for men "neno'a."
Crayon enlarging, Broadway.
Expert watch repairing. LeffeTt, B'y.
Celebrated Meti beer on Up. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert'a,
llroad way.
14K and IRK wedding rings at Leffert'a.
409 Hroadway.
Concordia lodge. Knights of rythlas, will
meet thin evening.
Alderman E. If. Lougee la home from a
trip to CJalesburg, 111.
Jewel court, Tribe of Tien Ifur, will meet
In regular session this evening.
School paints, brushes, drawing and prao
tire papers. Alexander's, 333 Urosdway.
Star chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will
Inert this evening in regular convocation.
Charles McDonald, Jr., of Tlutte, Neb., Is
visiting liia parents. Alderman and Airs. C.
W. McDonald.
New line of fancy vests for men. In me
dium ami dark colors. In flna wools and
cottons, at "Hi-no's."
District Deputy Walker of Des Moines
will be present at the meeting" of Council
lihifTs tent, KnlKhts of the Maccabees.
Judge 8ml I h Mcl'herson of Ked Oak was
In the city yesterday enroute to Sioux City,
where lie will hold court for Judge fjhlras.
Not only the best fitting suits, but suits
with the greatest amount of service for
the money. Special values at $10, $12, $15 at
"Heno's."
The T.Bdles" Aid society of the First Con
gregational church will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. W. Kellar on
Avenue K.
For rent, office room, ground floor; one
of the most central locations in the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to The bee
office, el'y.
The Willing Workers of Unity Rehekah
lodge will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. C. . Taylor, luJO
Fourth street.
The North Eighth street team defeated
the First A.venues yesterday afternoon In a
hotly contested game of foot ball by a
score of i'l to o.
Mrs. M. E. Dalley, librarian of the public
library, left yesterday for Marshnlltown to
attend the annual meeting of the Btate
Llbrury association.
We contract to keep publlo and private
houses tree from roaches by the year. Jn
eect Kxtermlnutor Manufacturing company,
Council Bluffs, la. Telephone F-634.
Want accounts settled. Having a great
deal standing out, 1 must require all per
sons indebted to me to settle at once and
avoid costs. Respectfully, George 8. Davis.
A. F. Nelson of Lincoln, Neb., was In the
rlty lust evening In search of his 16-year-old
son Ralph, who ran away from home
(Saturday night. As far as could be learned
the bey was not In the city.
Patrolman W. B. Rue has been sus
pended from duty pending Investigation of
a charge of being Intoxicated while on his
beat Saturday night. His beat Is being
patrolled, by Officer Wallace.
The library board, owing to the absence
of President Rohrer and other members
from th city, did not meet last night as
scheduled. No meeting will be held. It Is
said, until the arrival of Architect Grant
C. Miller from Chicago.
Isaac and George Bhotwell, committed to
the reform school for robbing a restaurant
In Carson, were brought here from Avoca
. Inst evening and placed in the county Jail.
They will be taken to Kldora today by
Deputy Sheriff Groneweg.
Articles of incorporation of the North
western Trust compuny of Council Bluffs
were tiled yesterday wljh the county re
corder. The Incorporators are Alexander
Kuchanan, J. H. Woodward and Theodore
F. Lewis. The capital stock is placed vat
tio.uuu.
James Parrett, bearing In his hat a check
of the Chicago Labor agency of Omaha,
wj struck by a train last evening while
standing on the Burlington depot platform,
lie ercuped serious injury, but was badly
Lrulsed und his face was cut In several
Viaces. Barrett was under the Influence of
luiuor and stood too close to the track.
After his wounds had been dressed by City
I'hysiclan Houghton ilurrutt was removed
to the city JJt. .
William Johnson and "Kid" Sawyer,
colored men, were arrested last evening by
John yulnn, special otticer at the Transfer
depot after they had broken Into Wulnn's
residence at 1319 Kighth avenue. The
family was away from home when the
negroes entowd the house. Neighbors
telephoned Mr. Quinn and he overhauled
the men near the Smith Running com
pany's plant. They claimed they went into
tne houau to get a drink of water, but left
when they found no one In. "Kid' Sawyer
la said, lo be a welt known colored pugilist.
Plumbing and Heating. Blxby s Bon.
Dolllver May Speak Next Week.
If the necessary arrangements can be
made Senator J. P. Dolllver will open the
republican campaign in Council Bluffs,
Chulrman Wright of the county central
committee received word yesterday from
F. C. Dawson, In charge of the republican
peaking bureau, that Senator Dolllver
could be secured for Council Bluffs for
Tueday night of next week. '
On hearing this from Mr. Dawson Mr.
Wright at once Bought to secure the opera
house for 'that evening, but found that It
wsa engaged. He was told, however, that
he could have the house for the following
evening. Mr. Wright at once telegraphed
' Mr. Dawson, inquiring If Senator Dolllver
could arrange to speak here Wednesday
' In place? of Tuesday.
In the ' event of Senator Dolllver being
unable to give any date except Tuesday of
next week for this city every effort to se
cure some other hull will be made.
ft. Y. Plumbing Co. TeL. 250. Night, FGCT.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
& Annls, 101 I e.rl street:
L P. Jud86n and wife to Walter M.
Kimball, part ne Mi 24-77-C, w. d.$ 100
X 'M M. jeneria aim wile to Hurry
V. Jeff frls.. mSi. no4. sei. 34-77-44. w.
d
ISllza Newton to Sarah Roberta,
northerly 38 feet ef lot 2. Auditor's
nub, f a part rM. ne4 35-75-44, w. d.
Anna Tanner to Tony Van Beck, lot
1 and nVi lot 2, block 25, Avoca. .
w. il
Charles Schmidt, Jr., and wife to
Anna Tanner, same. w. d
Jrliry li'itjuhth Powers und hunhand
to Lillian I. Slaughter, lot t, block
2. Squires' add, w. d
D. L. Hill to Svend Kusiniisaeu, lot
COO
500
500
425
o, ami Auditors aub neA4 ne4
24-X-4. and ots 7 and (, Auditor's
sub nwV iw
K in let K. Irr
Henry F. Flui
4 l-(U-, w, u
mer and husband to
jiner. lot 5. Glnndale
extenalou, w. a ...
frhy V. Emmert and wife: to A.
Labium, lota 13 and 14, block 9,
Meredith's add., Avoca. w. d
Iowa Towns! te. Company to James
lleywood, lot t. block 12. McClel
land, w. d
2,000
200
65
1 Ten transfers, aggregating 25,352
I '
Marriage Licenses.
licenses to wed were Issued to the fol
lowing: Name and Residence. Age.
Charles C. P"wt. Jr., Omaha 32
Florence. E. Murtya. Omaha 2
Charles Davlrs, Douglas county, Nsb.... SO
Ella liagnman, Douglas county, Neb.... 22
. Cal Roof, Council Bluffs
Anna Warfurd, Council Bluffs 27
Fred C. Madnen, Council Bluffs 3)
Mae Leuore Br en. Council Bluffs 21
Feel Your Pulse
If It beat fast, then slow skip beats,
your heart la weak and should be treat
fl at unoe. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure la
thi best and safest remedy. Sold oa guar
antee. Send for book on the heart.
DR. Ml LEU MpDlCAL CO.. LUkhart. Ind.
LEWIS CUTLER '
MORTICIAN.
M Peart BC. Couudl buffs, 'rheae I
BLUFFS.
LIVE WIRE PROVES FATAL
Charles Bloomqnist, Electrio Light Line
nan, ii Initantly Killed.
WORKING AT SUBSTATION AT THE TIME
Dodges Flash Caased by Short Clrcalt
and Falls Aaalast Wires tarry
Ins; Over Tot Theasana
Volts.
Charles Bloomqulst, a lineman In the em
ploy of the Clttsens' Gas and Electric com
pany, was electrocuted yesterday after
noon while working at the company's sub
station In the alley south of Broadway, be
tween Sixth and Pearl streets. His death
was evidently Instantaneous, although his
fellow workmen thought they noticed a
spark of life in him, and with the assist
ance of Drs. Beybert and Hombach worked
over him for nearly half an hour In a vain
effort to resuscitate him.
Bloomqulst, .with three other linemen,
was working n the wires entering the
substation at which the current Is re
ceived from Omaha and thence distributed
through the city. In front of the building
Is a framework supported by four poles,
across which the many wires are carried
to and from the building. Bloomqulst was
standing on a ladder to which he had
hitched his safety belt. In cutting a wire
to make a new connection a short circuit
In some manner was formed and this
caused a flash. Bloomqulst evidently
leaned back to avoid the flash and In so
dolrur came In contact with the heavy
voltage wires. He slipped from the ladder
and hung suspended by his belt. The three
men working with him at once went to his
assistance and lowered him to the ground.
They thought they noticed a slight respira
tion and proceeded to work over him and
In this were assisted by Drs. Hombach and
Beybert, who were quickly on the scene.
After working for nearly half an hour the
doctors pronounced the man dead and the
body waa taken to Cutler's undertaking
room. v
Bloomquist'a first finger on the left hand
was burned to the bone. Indicating that In
leaning back to avoid the flash caused by
the short circuit ha had caught' hold of an
other wire and a burn on the right arm be
tween the elbow anrt shoulder showed
where his body had come In contact with
another wire, thus forming a circuit for
the current of 2,300 volts.
Bloomqulst was a native of Sweden and
had been In the employ of 'the company
since August 26 last. He was, however, an
old-time lineman. He waa S4 years of age
and single.
Bloomqulst roomed and boarded at No.
18 North Eighth street. He Is'sald to have
a brother somewhere In the northwest and
friends In Omaha. Coroner Treyor will
hold an Inquest this morning at 10 o'clock
at Cutler's undertaking rooms.
W. C. A. Hospital Meeting.
The quarterly meeting of the 'Woman's
Christian association at the residence of
Mrs. Don Macrae, Jr., on Fifth avenue
yesterday afternoon, brought out a large
attendance.! Reports of the "t)fficer showej
a healthy Increase in the receipts of the
hospital. For the nine month of this year1.
the receipts are J8.860.W. as against $0,762.67
for the corresponding time last year.
Following the business meeting, a aoclal
session wsa held at which a musical pro
gram waa . rendered and - refreshments
served. Assisting on the program were
Miss Cleveland, Miss Haielton, Mrs. Ray
Blxby, Miss Maude Crane, Lucius Pryor
and Mrs, Paulson of Omaha.
Announcement was made that the
younger set of the upper "400" were plan
ning to give a social charity ball In the
near future for the benefit of the hospital
building fund. - i
Business In Justice Courts.
George Schoti, a farmer of Garner town
ship, filed an Information in Justice Ouren's
court yesterday charging John McNamara
of the same township with assault with
Intent to do great bodily Injury.. McNa
Vnara's sister was recently appointed a
teacher In the Garner schools by the dis
trict board. Schota oppossed the appoint
ment and this led to a quarrel between Mc
Namara and Schota,
J. W. Bartley, a contractor from Malvern,
la., who Is building a residence In the
vicinity of Lake Manawa, appeared before
Justice Ouren yesterday afternoon and
displayed a three-Inch cut-on , his head
which, he said, had been Inflicted by Abe
Welter, one of his workmen. Bartley came
to town and the wound was sewn up and
filed an Information against Waller, charg
ing him with assault to commit great bodily
injury. A warrant for Weller'r arrest was
Issued.
llllmer Edstrom, who, at the point of a
revolver, started Saturday night to de
molish the fixtures In Max Wolfson's gro
cery store on West Broadway and partly
succeeded, paid $50 Into court yesterday in
satisfaction of the damage he committed.
The rase In which Edstrom Is charged with
malicious destruction of property was set
yesterday by Justice Ouren for October 8.
. Tom Tracy. Richard and James Devaney
and Peter Nelson were arrested yesterday
afternoon on a warrant from Justice
Ouren's court. They are charged with
breaking Into and robbing a freight car In
the Northwestern yards on the night of
October 2. The Information was filed by
P. D. O'Neill, a special officer of the rail
road company. The boys are charged with
stealing a considerable quantity of shoes,
cigars, candy and other miscellaneous goods
from the car. They will be arraigned this
morning.
Amends Ditch Injunction.
Logan Crawford yesterday filed an
amendment to the petition in his suit to
restrain the authorities of the two counties
from proceeding with' the construction of
the Harrison-Pottawattamie county drain
age ditches. In the amendment he alleges
that (the letting of the contract for the
construction or the ditches was fraudulent
and that there was connivance between the
contractors and the county auditors In
that the taxpayers will be called upon to
pa Iti.OPO more for the work than was ac
tually bid. He asks that the firm of R.
A. Brown ft Co. of Washington. Ind., which
secured the contract for the Allen and
Willow creek ditcheebe made party defend
ant to the suit.
The amendment also alleges that no bond
has been filed securing to the abutting
property owners payment of the damages
awarded them. This, he claims. Is contrary
to the provisions of the statutes allowing
the taking of property by eminent domain.
Land so sought to be taken. It Is contended,
cannot be seised or entered upon until the
damages have been paid.
The case Is set for hearing before Judge
Thornell In the district court here Wednes-
r7
Back la Old Quarters.
Thomas Lookablll, an old offender who
rejtptly escaped . from the hospital for
luebrtates at Mount Pleasant, was arrested
tteroMivs at ut communion yesteraay.
Saturday night on complaint of his wife.
Lookabill after filling up on bad whisky,
went home and started to abuae
his family. He was placed In the city Jail
and a charge of vagrancy under the state
law, was to have been filed against him
yesterday. Lookahlll hnd frequent for
mer sojourns at the rlty Jail, being em
ployed as trusty, and he was again filling
this position yesterday morning, when
he learned that he was to be turned over to
the county authorities. Without going
through the formality of saying good bye
to Sergeant Gardiner or Chief Tlbbets,
Lookablll left the precincts of the city jail
for parts unknown.
LET CONTRACT FOR SIDEWALKS
Tint Limit Omitted oa Account at
Scarcity of Home Made
Brick.
Owing to the uncertainty of the brick
supply In Council Bluffs the city council
last night, In approving the contract with
John M. Harden for the laying of about
ten miles of brick sidewalk, decided tc
omit the clause providing for a penalty In
case the work was not completed In a
specified time. Nearly all of the brick made
In this city Is belrg used for street paving
and little can be had for any other purpose
at present. The recent paving contracta
provide for concrete base and this will
tend to leave a more plentiful supply of
homemade brick on the market.
Residents of tho Fifth ward potitloned
for the opening of Twenty-ninth street be
tween Fourth and Ninth avenues and 'for
walks on the same street between Broad
Way and Fourth avenue. The matter was
referred to the committee on streets and
alleys.
Residents of Cutoff complnlned about
their portion of the city being used as
a dumping ground for Omaha's garbage
and also complained about a rendering
establishment there. The complaint was
referred to the Board of Health to Inves
tigate. A number of requests were received from
the newly organized AVest End Improve
ment club.-One, that the city council take
some steps to improve the condition of West
Broadway, which Alderman Lovett urged
should . receive prompt attention and the
aldermen will make an Investigation of
the thoroughfare to ascertain what can
be done. Another request wasi that the
city construct drains and culverts were
ever needed In the western part of the
city to prevent a recurrence of the con
ditions recently existing after the flood.
Alderman Lovett was delegated to ascer
tain where these drains were needed and
report back to the council.
Hooper It McKee were ' granted permis
sion to conduct a saloon at 606 Went Broad
way and C. A. Fearight one at 1509 South
Main street.
The greater part of the session was taken
up with routine business not of particular
public Interest. The council will meet In
adjourned session Thursday to Inspect the
recently completed paving . on Graham
avenue and pass on the assessment aa
prepared by the city engineer.
Nlu Them tn the Bud.
If you have loss of appetite, headache,
constipation or biliousness take Ekvitt't.
Bitters. It cures or no pay. On'. or
ale by Kuhn A Co.
Prison Officials Meet.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 6 The dele
gates to the National - Prison congress
today attended a meeting of-the Wardens'
association, at which, the 'annual report
nt IhA nr1!fnt ( 1 MATnlmaln. r r At
bany, was heard. The Chaplains' asso
ciation met during the afternoon.
Championship Game Postponed.
PITTSBURG, Oct! S. The opening game
In this city between the Boston and Pitts
burg ball league clubs for the world's
championship waa postponed today on ac
count of weather and wet grounds. If the
weainer permits the nrst game will be
played tomorrow.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Is Promised for
Tuesday, with Rain and Cooler
Wednesdny.
WASHINGTON, Oct. B.-The forecast:
For Nebraska and Iowa Fair and
warmer Tuesday; rain and cooler Wednes
day; Increasing east winds.
For Illinois Fair and warmer Tuesday;
rain Wednesday.
For Missouri Fair Tuesday; rain Wednes
day. , ;
For Colorado Fair In east, rain In south
portion Tuesday; Wednesday, rain and
cooler.
For Kansas Fair Tuesday; rain and
cooler Wednesday. ?
For Montana and Wyoming Rain Tues
day, with colder in western portion; rain
and cooler Wednesday.
Leeal Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Oct. 6. Official record of tern
perature and precipitation comiared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: .. .
, 190. 1902. 1901. 1900.
Maximum temperature. ..... 71 . 8 68 K
Minimum temperature,... 44 8s 46 69
Mean temperature 62 53 67 77
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Orhaha for this day and since March 1.
1B03:
Normal temperature M
Excess for the day g
Total deficiency since March 1 7
Normal precipitation 09 Inch
Deficiency for the day 09 inch
Precipitation since March 1 29.H2 inches
Exces since March 1 9.W) inches
Deficiency for cor. period 112 .... 2.113 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1901.... i.M inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
: ?! f
I f
: c : 3 c
3. 0
: it a
:?i
65 71 .00
614 74 .00
6 7-' .00
64 60 . 00
f i 66 .10
60 tn' .mi
60 W .(10
66 6 .00
66 6 .00
70 74 .00
64 66 . 00
621 64 .00
6 70 .00
661 6" .00
641 66 . 00
6i 64 .00
7sl s. .00
CONDITION OF TUB
WEATHER.
Omaha, clear
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lake City, cloudy
Ra-pld City, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Willlston clear
Clilcugo, clear
Bt. l.oula partly cloudy
Rt. Pun). riH rl I v Mmiilv
Davenport, clear
Kansas Lity, partly cloudy..
Havre, clear
Helena, cloudy
Iilsrr.'trck. r-lomlv
Ualveston. partly cloudy..!'.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Or. Lyon's
PERFECT
ToofEi Powder
Used by people of refinement
(br orer a quarter of a century
PR (PAR CO BY
V.. A
J iUce at Pacific Junction la which a jouog
LIMIT AUTOMOBILE SPEED
Dei Moines Oonolides Machine! An DriTen
Too fast in that Oity,
EIGHT MILES PER HOUR FAST ENOUGH
Thirty-Ms. Yoansj Men to Take State
Examination for Admission to
the Bar Ballot Contest
I'ndeclded.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, ' Oct. 6.-(Speclal.)The
city council of Des Moines this morning
put a stop to the dangerous use of auto
mobiles In the business districts of the city.
An ordinance was prepared and Anally
passed, limiting the speed of automobiles
In a certain described area which includes
all the business district, to not more than
eight miles an hour. Drivers of automo
biles going; at a speed greater than eight
miles an hour will be guilty of a misde
meanor. The .ordinance also provides that
In case a horse Is frightened at an au
tomobile, the driver must slow up the ve
hicle, but It Is not required to stop or turn
around. Owners must procure and display
on the' sides of their machines large num
bers to distinguish them and these num
bers must be registered. The ordinance Is
the first attempt, , here to regulate the use
of the automobiles, and is the result of
much complaint on the part of the public.
Repaired State's Building.
The state's buildings at Knoxvllle have
just undergone needed repairs, chiefly on
the exterior and painting so, that they may
be preserved. The state owns buildings
which cost about $50,000, and which are
standing Idle because the legislature has
not decided1 what should be done with
them. The buildings were erected for the
State Industrial Home for the Blind.
Librarians In Session.
Btate Librarian Johnson Brigham, Miss
Tyler secretary of the State Library board,
and others, went to Marshalltown this
morning where they will participate in
the annual session of the Iowa Btate
Library association this week. The session
was called to order this evening by Presi
dent Johnson Brigham. The address of
welcome was made by President A. C. Daly
of the local library; board. Business meet
ings and sessions will continue Tuesday
and Wednesday. ;Among the noted men to
speak Is John Cotton Dana of New York
City and Newark, II. J. and Mrs. Dana,
city librarian at Newark: B. F. Bhambaugh
of the Btate University of Iowa, Miss Mary
Whoelock, Grinnell, and Mrs. T. J. Fletcher,
president of the Iowa Federation of
Women's cluba.
Two Vacancies to Fill.
Governor Cummins will be called uptm
to appoint two more members of the board
of regents of the State university. Shirley
Gllllland of Qlenwood. and Thomas B.
Hanley of Tipton, have been nominated for
the state senate in their districts, and .both
will be elected. They' are members of the
board of regents, but will be required to
resign before taking their seats in the leg
islature. This will leave vacancies for
the Eighth and Fifth districts, which will
be filled by appointment of the governor,
unless he should choose to wait and per
mit the legislature to fill the vacancies.
These Would Be Lawyers.
A class of thirty-six young men will take
the examination before the state law board
at the capltol tomorrow for admission to
practice at the bar In Iowa. The prelim
inary examination was held today. Those
who will appear before the board tomor
row are:
William Mort Keeley, Washington; F. 8.
Merrlau, Allison; Bruce J. Flick, Bedford;
Miner L. Fuller. Des Moines; Albert L.
Thompson, Washington. D. C; Robert A.
Moore, Cedar Rapid; Hugh Ben' McCoy.
Oskaloosa; V. It. Lucas, Wlnterset; W. B.
Fleming. Sabula; Charles S. White. Audu
bon; Eugene D. Perry. Des Moines; H. R.
Gower. Dubuque; D. C. Oehler, Dyers-
vllle; Ralph Muro, West Chester; J. R,
Heins, Ackley; Thomas Q. Harrison,
Council BluJTs; Rohbin I Welch, Chicago;
James Robert Chambers, Vinton; Almond
D. Miller, Mltchellvllle; Orvllle 8. Frank
lin, Mltchellvllle; Day L. Qrannls. Cresco;
Joe B. Crail. Fairfield; Oliver W. Wltham,
Greenfield; Harry D. Horst, Muscatine;
Chester J. Eller, Marshalltown; Henry G.
Bowman. Cedar Rapids; F. J. McQreevy,
Mason City; Byron M. Coon, Esfhervllle;
F. Clarke Bateman, Des Moines; Clifford
B. Bolts. Des Moines; R. F. Hickman,
Albla; James II. Willett, Iowa City; James
T. Hall, Welster City; Morton M. Kings-
ley, Waverly; Charles Martin, Des
Moines; Harry W. Pltktn, Sioux City.
No Decision oa Tontest.
The State Ballot commission today con
sidered all day the ense of the contest from
the Bremner-Butler senatorial district, but
failed to reach an agreement. It Is ex
pected the politicians will rach some com
promise In the two counties.
Pees Are Finally Paid.
WATERLOO, la., Oct. I. (Special.) The
record for long-time collections waa broken
here when the clerk of courts the last
week collected a fee and costs In a di
vcrce case Irv which the decree was granted
Jsouary I, IWL The party securing the
decree (has since married and reared a
family. At the time the case was In court
Warrea fiaruherl was editor of Ias Cod
J 1 4-7-11 Whiting-ell want you. '
Why
Syrup .of FjS
hc-bc-st family laxative-
It is pure.
It is gentle.
It is pleasant
It is efficacious.
It is not expensive.
It is good for children.
a
It is excellent for ladies.
It is convenient for business men.
It is perfectly safe under all circumstances.
It is used by millions of families the world over.
It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
produces.
servative and the legal notice was printed
In his paper. Part of the bill collected was
for the publication. He Is now a member
of the foundry firm of Barnhart Bros. &
Bplndler of Chicago. The money has been
remitted him. Attorney James Jamison,
who had a fee In the case, has been- dead
for twenty years.
Killed by Street Car.
WATERLOO, la., Oct 6. SpeclaI Tele
gram.) John Christiansen was run down
today by a street car and killed. A run
away team, caused the accident.
NOW A MATTER ,0F MEMORY
Mayor Low days that He Certainly
Mlsnnderstood Intentions of
Comptroller Groat.
NEW YORK. Oct, 6. It la denied again
today that Comptroller Grout and President
Fornes of the Board of Education will
voluntarily withdraw from the fusion ticket.
The complication that has arisen over the
acceptance by them of the democratic
endorsement remains the major features of
the political situation In greater New York,
and the fight for and against them Is being
actively waged.
From democratic sources came the sug
gestion that the position of Grout and
Fornes could be strengthened by withdraw
ing entirely from the fuslonist movement
and from the democratic party,- and Leader
Murphy of Tammany, who managed the
coup under which they were endorsed, was
urged to see Grout and arrange the matter.
The plan Involved the acceptance of a
full fledtted nomination from the dAmnnrsts
and a positive line up against the fuslonist I
movement aunng tne campaign. 11 was
said that Leader Murphy favored the move
ment, but today Luke D. Btapleton, legal
adviser for Grout, again averted to the
Intention of his client to resist the erasure
of his name from the fuslonist ticket.
It IS down to a question of memory and
veracity between Mayor Low and Comp
troller Grout as to the former's knowledge
of the latter's plan to accept the demo
cratic endorsement. The mayor In reloiner
to the last letter of the comptroller rays
he has no recollection of the second of the
democratic endorsement of Grout
Here Is what the mayor SHld:
I have read the comptroller's statement
and 1 have no recollection, whatever, of
any such conversation such as he speaks
of. When everything has been said that
can be said, the facts remain that until mv
conference with Mr. Grout and Mr. Fornes,
on last Sunday morning, I had no apprecia
tion of any change in their attitude of
antagonism to Tammany.
wnen 1 tnen realized, ror the nrst time,
that neither of them was anv loneer ready
to enter upon an aggressive anti-THmmany
campaign, it seemed to me a situation that
vitally concerned those who placed i.s all
In nomination.
I there-fore put the matter before thole
representatives and left it in their hanrli
Mr. Marcutting's action followed. I must
decline to enter Into any further contro
versy, dui 1 can-t neip resenting an at
tempt to reDresent me as unnr.win
course that I never contemplated as pos
sible. DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Elisabeth Foracatt.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct B.-(SBe-
clal.) Mrs. ElUabeth Forscutt, wife of
Rev. Mark H. Forscutt died at her home
In this city at 11 a. m. today. Her health
had been falling for a year or more and
she spent last winter in southern Cali
fornia, hoping to recuperate her strength.
The hope, apparently realized, proved de
lusive. Unexpectedly her health failed
rapidly within the last ten days and the
end came with shocking suddenness to the
family and friends.
Mrs. Forscutt was born In Bolton, Eng
land, E7 years ago. She came to the west
as a bride In the sir'.y '60s and endured
the trials and hardship Incident to pioneer
life In the mountains. Twenty-seven years
ago the family settled In Nebraska City,
where Mrs. Forscutt engaged tn the mil
linery business, which proved successful
from the start. In business affairs her
word was as good as her note. 8he had
that tenacious will power anil capacity for
work which pioneer life fashions, and both
served her well In her sphere as trades
woman. Socially Mrs. Forscutt was gen
erous and charitable, unwavering In her
friendships and a gracious hostess.
Surviving her are her husband. Rev.
Mark H. Forscutt; her son, Zenle Forscutt
of Omaha, and two daughters. Mrs. Lee
Faunce and Mrs. George, W. Purr, resi
dents of this city. The funeral will take
place Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Elisabeth Forseatt.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 6. (Bpe-
clal.)-Mrs. Elizabeth Forscutt died at her
home In this city today. She wss born
December M. 1H3&, and was married In 1M0
to Rer. Mark H. Forscutt. She accom
panied Mr. Forscutt all through the civil
ITS
ale Ten Million Boxes aYear.
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BEST FOR THE BOWELS J .
m ii n n p. r......... .in -ii
lia aaa Caicasa Streets,
Osaaaa, J
Its component parts are all wholesome.
It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects.
It is wholly free from objectionable substances.
It contains the laxative principles of plants.
It contains the carminative principles of plants.
It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are
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All are pure.
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Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to
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1
To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine.
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SOB SALS STALL LIADIXQ
war and one child, was born to them dur
ing this period. Later Wy lived In Salt
Lake City before removing to this city.
Besides her husband Mrs.. Forscutt leaves
three children. Mrs. Amy Parr and Mrs.
Lee Faunce of this city, and M. Z. Fors
cutt of Omaha.
Charles G. Fischer.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 6.
(Special.), Charles G. Fischer died at his
home In this city today from a complica
tion of diseases. Mr. Fischer was a veteran
of the Civil war, having enlisted in Com
pany C, Twenty-eighth Ohio Infantry.
Since the war Mr. Fischer had been actively
engaged In business in this city. At the
time of his death he was a member of the
Knights of Pythias and Ancient Order
United Workmen. The funeral will be
held Wednesday.
Thomas J. McLain.
NEW YORK, Oct 6. Thomas J. Mc
Lain. United States consul here, Js dead,
ssya a Herald dispatch from Nassau,
N. I He recently suffered a para
lytio atroke and bad since been growing
worse. McLain held his consulate twenty
five years and was a native of Warren, O.
He was 66 years of age, Before entering
the consular service he waa connected with
several Ohio newspapers.
General Bradley T. Johnson.
RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 6. General Brad
ley T. Johnson died 'today at Rock Castle,
Goochland county, the residence of his snn.
He was a native of Maryland, and et the
outbreak, of the civil war cast h' fortunes
with the confederacy. He r"ie to his
high rank In the confederate army by rea
son of gallantry, and was prominent In
Richmond and state politics fur soma time
after the war.
A Man Badly Injured
Or painfully hurt, burned, bruised or
wounded gets quick comfort from Buukltm'a
Arica Salve, it conquers pain. 26o. For
ale by Kuhn ft Co.
MEN ARE BLOWN TO DEATH
Severe Storms in stlrhlaaa and Wla
1 consia Briaa Death and
Devastation.
NEGAUNEE, Mich., Oct. 5.-Reporta
reached here today that the little town of
Ewen, west of this city, was struck by a
tornado and that half of It was laid waste.
A number of men working on the roof of
the school house were blown off, one beinr
killed and four fatally hurt, besides several
who sustained lesser Injuries. The loss of
property Is reported to be -nearly laW.O'K).
Provisions and medical aid have been sent
from here.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Oct. 5. Saturday's
storm, which passed through Independence,
Wis., did property damage amounting to
1125,000, killed two people and Injured eight
The dead are Joneph Bennlck and John
Kupsk
Makes Meat Isefal Prcscat.
UNION PACIFIC
II ROUND TRIP. (I
11 . Angeles J Frinc,sco v
Tickets on sale Oct. Sth to 17th, inclusive,
II RETURN LIMIT, NOV. 30th, II
1 1 Slit en hours qulckir thin any othir lint t )
thi Paelfio Coast.
For full information call or write Jf
CITT 'TICKET OFFICE, S J
NTS uu FARNAM STREET.
'Phone ilw
1. "I
DRUGGISTS.
When All Others
Have Failed
go to tba
COOK
MEDICAL CO.
Expert
Specialists
In the treatment of all those diseases
Eeouliar to men and women. Blood,
kin and Nervous Troubles. We guar
antee to cure Vartoocele and Hydro
cele permanently In Ave days.
All Chronlo Disease. Stricture,
Gleet Nervous Plseasea, Loss of Han
hood cured for life.
Home Treatment (send for Symp
tom Blanka. Call If possible today.
Cook Medical Co.
Ill S. 14th St (Over the Daily News.)
Hours a. m. to I p. m.; Sundays,
10 a. m. to U:0 p. art.
Quaker Maid Rye
Best Whisker tnsde
Is "Quaker Maid."
K'erybodr drinks
It Everywhere.
Yon csn get
Anywhere.
For sale at the lead
ing bare, rafes and
tirve stores.
HIRSCH & CO.
tutu City, Hi.
Charges Leaa Than Ail Others.
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
lies ell Isnas et
DISEASES OP
MEN ONLY
A Med cal Eipert.
M Veers fssaerleao.
IS Years Is Osieae
Nser te.oooCeee Cera I
siHmili. u4 rstaM. ststctitr
StMt. Marroes DaMlltr. Vum el Strwslfe as VUei
Su in all lamia mi .krwM tlMHS.
usNl br soil. Call er writ.
Every Yonian
IS BMsmmA ess steals nn-
tl va aaffa
ftUUm wblHisa fct ,
Tbaaawrrt( a4.
Trha nanny aupulf Iba VT
fMbar. bui Miid Lmr. fee if-
luawalad ...1.4 It las
futl pallvlar aJM nua. V'.r.l
antaiM ta i.iiaa. n.i.t4
Oaly Oat Dolltr a tear.
! ' P -.'1
1
t- -l..-vmJm
VartMUla.
