Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1904)
t TUE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER POSTOFFICE NOTICE rlrrn, rloa at I:J0 p. m. October Ith for despatch per . . Mongolia. 'TAHITI nd MARQl tHAS ISLANDS, vis fim Francisco, close at 4t:30 p. m. Oc tober 16th for despatch per a. a. Mariposa. NKV ZF.AI.ANI, AfSTRALIA (expt West). NEW CAI.KDOMA. 8A.MOA, HA WAII and FIJI ISLANDS, via Pan Fran cisco, rloee at : p. m. Ortoher 15th f'r despatch per a. a. Ventura. (If the Cunard steamer carry In the Itrlllsh mail for New iSealand rice not arrive In time to eonnect with thla despatch, extra malls eloalnc at 6 VI a. m.. a. tn. and ( 30 p. m.; Rundaya at 4:90 a. m. and :J0 p. m. will he mnde up and forwar-led until the arrival of the Cunard ateamer) JAPAN, (except Pareela-Poet Mails). CO REA, CHINA and miLirPINK TANDR, via Vaneonyer and Victoria, B. C, close at 6:30 p. An, October 25th for dcapatch per a. a. Kmpreea of Jepan. PHILIPPINE IBLANDH and GI AM. via Ron Franclaco, cloae at p. m. October . 7th for despatch per I'. 8. Transport. MNmmtA ( fpt Newrhwanir) and EASTERN SIBERIA la at pres-ent for wnded via Russia. NOTE t'nleati otherwise addressed. West Australia la forwarded via Europe: New Zealand via Sun Franclaco, and certain placea In the Chinese provinces of Tun nan, Knelchow. Piechwan and Kwangsl, via Iiritleh India tho quickest route. Philippine specially addressed "via Europe," must he fully prepaid al the forelm ratea. Hawaii la forwarded via Ban Franclecn exc)u1vely. CORNELIUS VAX COTT. Postmaster. Poto(T1ca, New Tork, N. T., September SO. 1!X4. LEGAL KOTK E3. FliOPOSiiD CONSTITUTIONAL AMLNDMKNT. Tho folio vlns; proposed amendment to. nd convention for the revision -art. tho Constiiutl m ol the St.-ite of Mebraaka, as iieiclnalter avt forth. In full, is submitted lu tha elector rf tlje BtHte of .ebraaKn, to be voie:t uiOn at the aenei'al election to be lirlii TuexUay, November t. A, It. 104. (Senate File No. Hi.) . A bill for a Joint resolution recommend ln to tliu electors of the elate to vote at the next election of members of tho legis lature for or against a. convention to re vise, amend and change the Constitution of the Hints of Nebraska In accordance with section it, urilcle 16, of the Constitu tion of the State of Nebraska. Be It Resolved by the Legislature of the State of NLbranka: L That it la deemed necessary to cail a convention to revise, amend and change the Constitution of the State of Nebraaka. 2. That fie electors are recommended to vote at the next eleotion of members of the legislature for or against a conven tion to revise, amend and chanae the Con stitution of the State of Nebraaku. S. That at auch next election of members of tho legislature on the ballot of each elector voting at auch election, shall b f rintcd or written in such manner that he elector can Indicate his preference under th.) la' the words' "FOK calling a convention tn revise, amend and change tha Const tution of the State ot Nebraska," and "AQAINHT calling a convention to revise, amend and chauga the Constitution of the State of Nebraska;" and if a ma jority voting at said election shall vote,! lor a convention, tne legislature snail, at Its next session, provldo by law for call ing the same. . f, Oeorgo W. Mareh, Secretary of State Of the Stat of Nebraska, do hereby cer tify that the foregoing proposed amend ment to the Constitution of the State of Nebraska, and providing for a convention for the revision of said Constitution of the State of Nebraska, Is a true and cor rect copy of the original enrolled bill passed by the Twenty-eighth session of I l 1 . I . . I . . . .... n ,K Qlala n Kl-h...,l. aa It appears from said original bill on file In my nlHce, and. that said proposed mjitilmoiit and revtHlnn of the CnnstlMi. tlon of the State of Nebraska Is submitted to tlie qualified voters of the State of Ne braska for their adoption or rejection, at the get era', election to be held on Tuesday, the 8th da of November, A. D. 1804. In teatln-ony whereof I hereunto set -my hand and Mixed the Great Seal of the State of Nebraska. . Dons at Lincoln this 6th day of July, In the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Four, of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth and of this State the Thhty Ightn. - GEORGE W. MARSH. (Qrtat Seal.) Secretary of State. NOTICE TO BiliDERS. Sealed bids will be received at the office of secretary of atate up until 12 o'clock noon of October IB, 1904, for the construc tion of a tunnel, sewerage connection, sit ting of etoum heating-apparatus and con nection of same with sewerage and. water iiupply at the Soldiers' and Sailors'. Homo at Mllford. Neb.; acedrdlnc to plans and specifications. The bonrrt reserves th rltrht to retect any and all bids. GEO. W. MARSH. Secretary of Board. SMdlOthi p. M. E TeJ. 611 MESSENGER AND BAGGAGE. . - 1613 Farnom Street. WILL GET TOUR BAGGAGE THERB ON TIME. -M238 RAILWAY TIME CARD. I'Xiox btatios-tektii axd MAKCY. Cblcagro, Rock Island A Fact Ac. EAST. Laave. .a I.6A am Chleaso Daylight ' LM... Wiicago Iiajrligkt Local Chicago Expraaa rs Molns Etprpi-i ... Cbloaio riat Eipteu .. WEST. Rock Mountain .. ArrlTe, b 7:00 am a pm .bit 01 pm a S IS pm .a 4:90 tra bll SO am a 1:40 pm a 1:10 pm f:toam al:C0tm Lincoln, Cnlorailo Spripca. Dan- var. Pueblo and want ..a l.M pm Chicago A Northwestern. a 1:0 pm Fast Chlcaro . ... Local C'jicaco ... Mall bartlKht St. Paul Darllxht Chlcart Llmttad Chlcaea Local (Carroll ... Faat 8t Paul ... ...a SO pm ...all W am ...a 1:10 pm ...a 1:20 am ...a T to aiu ...a M:2o pm ...a 4 00 pm ...a 111 rn ...b 4:00 pm 7 M am t:S0 am 10:00 pm U:(0pm f it am t:! am 7:06 am a f 30 a:n a l it pm a 1:46 pm 10 am 10:36 am I II pm 6:15 !tn 6:16 pm Local ftlnu C. A fit. p. ra Mall Cblcato Expraa Norlolk A Bonmtaal lJncaln A Long P:n . Paadwood A I.lnrola- .. Caauor A Wyomln llaatn(-AIMon l.'slon I'aclale, lha Orarland Ltl Colo, and Cala. Exp.... Chlrasa-Portland Sparlal Baatem Bxprraa ....... Columbia Local Polorada Apirlal (1ll.af Epajlu) Baatrlca .Local ' Fast Mall , Missouri rnclfle. ....a f-40 am ... b 7:40 am ... a I SO pm .d t M pm ,r..b 1:60 pm ....a 40 am ... .a 4 10 pm ... a 4 to pm a I C5 pm a 4 ') am ... i a 6:80 pm ....b 6 -00 pm b 35 am ... 1:46 am .... a 4 60 am ,...b 1:64 pm b 1 16 pin ....a 1:60 am I 20 pm at. Lou la Kiprata ,...a10:46 am a I 10 pm Kan. Cl'.r A St. L. Ex all :4C pm 7:0pm Warld'a Fair Spaclal .. 1:40 pm all. top Ckleiajo Oreat Western. L Paul A Minn., Us ...alJpm a 716 am at. Paul A Minn. Rxp ..a 7 Jt am a "10 pm at'tatoam Lltnlted a4 (upiQ aio 30 am rhieaga' Eipraaa ...a 4 3 am a 4 06 pm St. L. Cnnoa Ball Sip a 4 W pm a 110 am Wabash . New World's Fair .... Lacal from C. Bluffs Illinois Central. Chleaa Eaprvaa ' Chicaan Llmltad ..a 7 45 am ..a I IS am a on pm a l:M pm a 7 lo am aio J pm i T M pm a 4 05 am .b7:60am bl0:S6 pm ..a 7 40 piu a 06 pm Mlna. A St. Paul Rip Minn. A ax. Paal Lt... I'hlcaaTO, Mllvraak.ee Caloaso Daylight Bxp Calltorula-Oragun Eip...... Overland Llmltod l)s at. A Okouojl Esp... t. Paal. ....a 7 65 am all 00 pm 6:46 pin a 1:10 pm ....a ID pm a 7:65 aia ....a 7 14 am a 110 pm BVRXIXGTOX STATION lOTH V HUOI Chicago, Batrllnajton it Qalney. rhlrago Special a 100 am a 166 pm t'klcaso Vcatlbulad Eip a 4 00 put a I K am blcaga Local , ,a II am all ot) pm ( bicago Llmltad a 1:06 pm a 1:40 pm Fast Mall t 46 pm BaritasTtoav Mlssonrl Hirer. Wymof. Baatrtsa A Lincoln.. t 60 am bl':M pm Nabra.k Kipraaa I I Mia a 7:40 pm Inv.r Limited a 4:10 pm a I II am D. Hllla A Pagat : Sap all:lpm a I m pm ('la. Vcatibultd rim a I 60 pm Llnesla .fal Mall b 117 pm all 06 pm Fan Crook A PUttnouth....b I 6i pm 10 64 am ballavua A Pao. Junction ....a 7 60 pm a 6 14 am H.llarua A Pao. Juoctloa . ..a I Mam Kansas City, It. Jo A Connell Blaffs. Ium nty Day Etp a 16 am a 06 pm i,. Lou'.a FiTr ... 6 15 piq all ot am Kaaaaa City Might lip al0.46 pm a 4 3 am AVKllSTlfB pErOTlflTH at WEB7TEH, mi...I Paella. N.hra.aa Local Tta - Waaplag Waurr ,,k b 4 10 pm all tl pm Chicago, FanL, Mlaaeapolla at Oanaan. Twin ritr Pa ,,..,.b I in am b 10 pm a I VA am all 10 an. Sloua City Paaaaugar Oakland Lao I b I 46 pm b 6 10 am a Dallv. a nallv iimoI Sunday. d liall ancant Saturday. Dally aauapt Mundaf. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMEH Oat Doll a Par Taar, NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL MIOR MF.'TIOI. Davis sells drugs. LefTert'a classes fit. Stockert sells carpets, Duncan sells the best school shoes. Night school. Western Iowa Collega. For, rent, 8-room house, 73 Sixth ave. Duncan docs the best repairing H Main sL Olllce boy wanted. Dr. Woodbury, 3d Pearl. Mrs. O. B. Tucker has gone to visit rela tives In Neosho, Mo. School paints, brushes and papers, Aler andcr a Art Store, i-li Broadway. Mlssutirl oak dry cordwood W cord deliv ered. AVm. Welch, lti N. Main St. Tel. 12S. MnsqueradH suits, wigs, beards A masks for rent. Mrs. M. l'fe.rter, 2B Broadway. City Solicitor S. B. Knyder and son re turned yesterday from a two weeks out ing on a ranch In Hayes county. Neb. Dr. Susan B. Snyder Is home from three months' Kuropean trip, during which she made an ascent of Mount Vesuvlua while the volcano a as In truptlon. Leroy W. Otto ond Miss Tlnn, A. Ban ders, noth of thla illy, were married Mon day evening, by Rev. A. E. Burrilf, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Miss Minnie Dunn, indicted for aTeoed complicity in the Metcalfe diamond rob lery, was releaaeU from the county Jail yesterday, her friends having come to her asKistance with j0o cash bull. Tho regular monthly general meeting of the Commercial club, at which all mem bers art- requewted to be present, will be held this evening. Owing to the street fair and carnival the September meeting was ullowe'J to go by dciault. Tho funernl of Mrs. E. A. Black will be held thla artcrnoon at 2 o'clock from tha re.-ddonce, U15 Weat Washington avenue, and Interment will be In Fulrview ceme tery. Rev. W. B. Clemmer, pastor of the First Christian church, will conduct the services. Detective Callahan secured tho return to Miss Bessie Emerson yesterday of a pock ctoook containing 127.60, which she lost a few days ago. The tinder was permitted to retain Jo, which Miss Emerson had ad vertised as a reward for the return of the money, An unruly gasoline stove gave the Are department a run last evening at 6:i)0 o'clock to the residence of A. C. Jensen, S2S Hngh School avenue. An Incipient blase which scorched the kitchen silgiitly was extinguished by the fumily before the ar rival ut the firemen. The receipts In the general fund of the Christian home last week were $42.nl, being $157.9 below the needs of the week and Increasing tne deficiency In this fund to data to S7.liVJ.63. In the managers fund the receipts were $16, being $19 below the needs of tho week and Increasing the de ficiency to Vi.Ji.lu in this fund to date. Fred Peterson, m Franklin avenue, and Myrt'e Johnson, 347 Lincoln avenue, two children who have been attending the I'ierce Street school, were reported to the Board of Health yesterday as being ill with smallpox. The canes ore of a mild type. Mary Luce, a little girl living at 61V Sixth avenue, was also reported to have smallpox. The homes of the three children were promptly quarantined. Judge Macy In district court yesterday made an order committing Percy Ford under tho new juvenile law to the custody of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, who con duct a dairy near the old paper mill. The boy la an orphan, his parents having died In Texas and he and a brother and sister have been cared for by an aunt living In Creacent. In the event of the boy run ning away from IiIh guardians he is to be committed to the industrial school at El doro. Beal Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee October 4 by tho Title, Guaranty ard Trust company of .Council Bluff: L. I. Hooker to H. H. Bryant, part ' wtt, nwV,, 14-74-40, w. d J2.900 Iowa Townsito Co. to Bertha Kemp- keo, lot 11, block" 11, M C o laiul, w. d, 65 Bertha Kempkep and husband to John : M. Burn, part -lot 10, blk. 3, MeClell- and, w. d 60 Elvira Miller to Julia E. Omcer. lot 2, Porterlield's subdlv., w. d... S.5C0 Patrick Ronan and wife to IL L. Kamacciotti. lots 1 to 8, block 4, part out lot t. Crawford's add., w. d 1,000 P. W. Cramer to John M. Burns, part lot 11. block 2, McClelland, w, d E5 Six- transfers, total 17,570 N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 290. Night. F667. INTERESTING FACTS. For Nearly Every Man, Woman or x Child. A short time ago we published an article recommending to our readers the new discovery for the cure of Dyspepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the claims then made regarding the wonderful curative properties of tne remedy have been abundantly sustained by the facts. People who were ' cautious about trying new remedies advertised In the newspapers and were finally Induced. to give Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets A trial were surprlaed and delighted at the results. In many cases a single package costing but 60 cents at any drug store made a complete cure and In every Instance the most beneficial results were reported. From a hundred or more received wa have space to publish only a few" ot the latest, but assure our readers we receive so many commendatory letters that we shall publish each week a fresh list of genuine, unsolicited testimonial and never publish tha same one twice. From James Yemmelser, La Crosse, Wis.: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me more good than anything I ever tried and I was so pleased at results that I give away several boxes to my friends who have also had the same benefltd. From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New Jersey: I have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with the best results. . I had Dyspepsia for six years and had taken a great deal of medicine, but the Tablets seem to take right a hold and I feel good. I am a farmer and lima burner and I heartily recommend to everyone who haa any trouble with his stomach to use these Tablets. From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston. Minn. : I have received surprisingly good effects from using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I gave one-half of my last box to a friend who also suffered from Indigestion and she had the same good results. From Mrs. Agnes K. .Ralston, Cadillac, Mich.: I have been taking Stuart's Dyrpep aia Tablets and I am very much better, and feel very grateful for the great benefit I have received In so short a time: Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets are a certain cure for all forms of indigestion. They are not claimed to be a cure-all, but are prepared for stomach troubles only, and physicians and druggists everywhere rec ommend them to all persona suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia, sour or acid stomach, heartburn, bloating or wind on stomach and similar disorders. CHATTEL LOANS A. A. CLARK A CO. . KaUbllthwl 1WX. Broadway ftn4 Mala ILovvr Ptj's fiho Stora. You ran borrow any amount on eattla. bonaa, bou4huld furnitura or any rhattal aecuruy. Paymanta caa a mad oa prtaHpal at any tlfha to auil borrower, and Inteto.t rtdue4 accord Dti. All bualneaa confident Lai. Uwaat raiaa. Ofltca opaa rary vaning- (ill T J0, Pat ur Jay availing till $. DAY SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOL Western Iowa College Eater Raw. Catalaara Fie. E. P. MILLER, President. Maalo Teasalc. 'Psaat B4U4. LEWIS CUTLER fORTICIAW. larl BL. 42ounoil Bluffs. 'rbosatT. BLUFFS GERMANS ARE CELEBRATING First of a Three Days' Progam to Be Oar ried Oat Today. BIG TORCHLIGHT PARADE IN EVENING Orcaaloa Marks tke Two Hand red aad Twenty-First Aanlveraary of (he Landlna- of the Flrat Ger man Immigrant. The German-American residents of Coun cil Bluffs, Pottawattamie county and vicin ity will begin today a three daj's' celebra tion of the anniversary of the landing ot the first Immigrant from Germany on tha shores of North America, an event which took place 221 years ago. The celebration, which will begin today, is designed to be but the forerunner of muny annual gather ings of a similar character. Officially the celebration is known as' "Des Deutscheh Tages, as evidenced by hundreds of lupel buttons to be seen on the streets during th last few days. The celebration will open this evening with a torch light parade through tho prin cipal streets of the city, followed by a meet Ing at the New theater, where the following program will be carried out: Overture "America Forever" Hunter e band Greeting Alois Becker Address of Welcome ,' Mayor Donald Macrae, Jr. Seng "Zum Deutachcn Tag' Manning Liederkranx Address ....Ex-Mayor William Schilling, Avoca Operatic Selections Muster's band Bong "What Is the German Fatherland?" Diving Pictures ....Columbia and Germania Song "March of the Singer" Manning DIederkrans Oration lierthold Kraua Song "Greeting to the Home" Manning Llederkrans "The Mill In the Forest Fluster's bund Song "Wine, Woman and Song" Manning I.lederkranx Piano Solo Miss Edna BoysenJ ivcmmniion uv Dangers riucn .... M. Elsemnn, director of the German theater, Omahn. "Die Wacht Am Rheln" Huster's band Thursday morning the festivities of the day will open with a big parade In which the city officials fire and police depart ments will participate. A feature of this parade will' be floats presenting familiar scenes from the fatherland. In the after noon the scene of the celebration will be transferred to Lake Mamtwa, where a lengthy program of sports dear to the heart of the German will be enjoyed. Friday morning a business meeting will be held In Teutonlt hall, corner of Broad way and Scott street. The afternoon will be devoted to njotor rides through the city and sightseeing and the celebration will, ba brought to a close In the evening with a ball In Teutonla hall. Large delegations from German societies of surrounding towns are expected to at tend the celebration. German residents of Carroll have announced they will come in a special train accompanied by a band. FLAXS FOH FAIIt BAMKS MEETING Committee Experts a Larg Crowd Will Greet Him. ! Arrangements for the Fairbanks meet ing Friday morning at the Illfnola Central depot were completed yesterday by Chair man Wright of the republican county cen tral committee and posters announcing the visit of the republican nominee for vice president were yesterday- displayed, every where In the city and sent out to the sur rounding towns. Senator Fairbanks will reach the city between 7:30 and 8 o'clock In the morning and he Is booked to speak at 8 o'clock from a platform to be erected In the park grounds of the Illinois Central depot. A number of distinguished Iowans will be here to greet Senator Fairbanks and will accompany hU tour through the state. Among those who will be here are Gover nor A. B. Cummins, Bona tor J. P.' Dolllver, Congressman Robert Cousins and Hon. Robert Spence, chairman of the state re publican central committee. An active campaign will be waged in Pottawattamie county by the republicans during the last two weeks of October and the week preceding election. Meetings will be held In every town in the county and the closing rally of the campaign will, in all probability, be held In Council Bluffs, at which prominent speakers will be pres ent. , For the last two weeks of this month Chairman Wright has arranged the fol lowing meetings throughout the county: Macedonia, Monday, October 17; speakers. Hon. C u. oaunuers ana iion. Hpencer Smith. Cp.rtn TllAa.lnt. "Intnl... lO u. ....... , u-r iu , 1 1 ' ' ' " I in , Bpeaaei Hon. Spencer Smith and John M. Ualvln speakers, Oakland, Wednesday, October 18; speak ers. Congressman Walter 1. Smith and Hon. Spencer Smith. Hancock, Thursday, October 20: speakers, Hon. Spencer Smith and Judge G. II. Scott. Wslnut, Friday, October 21; speakers, Hon. Spencer Smith, and A. L. Proaton. Avoca, Saturday, October 22; speaker, Congresaman Walter I. Smith. ' Mlnden, Monday, October 24: speakers, Hon. A. S. Hazelton and David E. Stuart. Neloa, Tueaday, October 2B; apcakeis. County Attorney W. H. KUIpack aad W. 8. Baird. Underwood. . Wednesday, October 2d; speakers, Hon. C. G. Saunders and J. M. Ualvln. Weaton, Thursday, October Tl; speakers, A. T. Flicklnger and D. E. Stuart. Crescent City, Friday, October 28; speak ers, H. J. Chambers and Judge George Carson. Loveland, Saturday, October 29; speakers, Hon. C, O. Saunders and Judge G. H. Boott. Treynor, Monday, October 31; speakers, Hon. A. 8. Haselton and J. M. Wolf. Supervisors' Meet In a;. The county supervisors yesterday visited Mercy and the Woman's Christian Associa tion hospitals for the purpose of learning how many of the remaining county charges could be with safety transferred to the poor farm. It was found that all. with the possible exception of two at each hos pital, could be removed. No attempt, how ever, will be made to remove any of tha county Insane patients to the poor farm. Chairman Baker, Supervisor Spencer and County Auditor Innes were appointed a speclul committee to prepare specifications and advertise for bids for painting the ex terior wood and metal work of the county court house. The bid are to be opened and acted upon at the November session. Stephan Bros, were allowed a final esti mate ot 8 upon their contract for tha plumbing at the poor farm. 7- -taHatld-ltdRavival 7H90f Ia an Aaerfleuaaat Ubelonsf Can matter contained In a newapaper ad vertisement be construed a libelous? Is the question which a Jury In th district court is called upon to determine In a suit, the trial of which commenced yesterday. A. A. Dorn and James F. McGUnty are tha plaintiff and seek to recover damage placed at 11.000 from Oeorge L. Cooper, a merchant of Neola. Tha plaintiffs are cat tle and hog buyer in the same town. Tha plaintiff do not claim that their bualneaa ha suffered by reason of Cooper advertisement, but that It damaged their reputation aa business men. The contro. versy ha practically divided the thriving little town Into two faction and both have summoned a large number of wltaeassa, The newspaper In which the alleged libel ous advertisement was published Is not a party to the suit. The Jury In the ult of WIIHnm D. Walter against the Commercial National bank brought In a verdict for the bank. Walter claimed to have a balance ta his credit In the bank, while the latter' contended that his balance was on the debit side vf the ledger. ' Marrtaare Licenses. License to wed were Issued to the fol lowing: . ' Name and Residence. Age. Charles Hall. Clarence, la Mrs, L. 3. Brown. Clarlnda, la Floyd Frown, Stanton. Neb Cora May Fields, Stanton. Neb... Christian Ciauaen, Loveland, la Lucy Maehan, Loveiand. la C. W. MeCaulpy, Council Bluffs Veronica M. Wickham, Couik.1i BlJffn.. Kphralm A. Carter, Omaha..,. Mabel K. Allen. Omaha C. H. Lonev, Beemer, Neb Pauline Kiltell, Beemer, Neb Plumbing and heating. Ulxby at Son. Colored Hepabllrana Meet. The Colored Republican club held a largely attended nnd enthusiastic meeting last night In the hall over 103 Pearl street. The principal addresses Were made by At torney Fred L. Smith and Claus Hubbard of Omaha. Short addresses were also made by Edward Burke and Joe TannahiU, presi dent and vice president respectively of the club, and others. Assistant County At torney J. J. Hess was present and made a few remarks. Permanency of Kvlvnl. "The Permanency of Revivals'" was the subject discussed by Evangelist Williams last night, who said that revivals must mean warfare, hence many persons feel offended at the methods employed, but the outcome fully justifies these methods and condones what may be considered mistakes. The attendance last evening was about the same as on the preceding night. Today the afternoon sessions begin with meet ings at t o'clock. MIlWAl KEK ROAD REACHING OCT Prominent Offlclnls Looking Over the Ronte to the Hills. SIOUX CITY, la.. Oct. 4. (Special Tele gram.) W. J. Underwood, assistant gen- ' oral manager ot the Milwaukee railroad, and Harry Hunter, right-of-way agent, both of Chicago, passed through Sioux City today on the way to Chamberlain whence they will make n 200-mlle drive to the Black Hills. They will be accompanied by John G. Love, division freight and pas senger agent, of Sioux City, This unusual trip Is regarded as highly significant. For years the Milwaukee has been talking about an extension from Chamberlain to he Hills to compete with the Elkhorn, and the rumor Is that the extension is about to be built. HOMESTEADERS GET THE LAXDS i Long; Litigation Over O'Drlrn County Farm Ended. SIOUX CITY, aa.. Oct. 4. Fourteen law suits Involving farm land . In O'Brien county, Iowa, of the aggregate value of Jl 50,000, were swept from the calendar in the United States court today. They rep resent one-third of the litigation Involving valuable land in northwestern Iowa. The controversies grew out 'Of railroad land grants made years 'ago by the government to railroad companies. The-government has issued patents in all of thavfourieen case dlamlsse-1,. ..which, xeeapj SflctOrleq for the homestead settlers. . 1 nrldearrooin Is Handcuffed. SIOUX CKTT, Ia.. Oct, 4nSpedIal Telt gram.y There was a llyefy'. scene at tha Northwestern passenger station this after noon before W. J. Downey and his bride started for Omaha, their first stop on their honeymoon. Conspirator -had planned to handcuff them together, but the plan suc ceeded only so far as Downey was con cerned. He put up a fight that would have done credit to any man. '-He got on the train with a pair of handcuffs dangling to his wrist, and Inasmuch as the key was left behind In Sioux City the supposition was he would have to see a blacksmith when he got to Omaha. . The bride was Miss Grace Prlscilla Coleman. Mr. Downey In manager for Rice Bros., a commission firm at the stock yards. .... Chanffenr is Dead. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Chauffeur Rlghy of Toledo, O.. who was Injured In an auto mobile accident at vNicksvllle, L. I., last night, died today. I IJI'Vyi "'If" 1 V "'" ' i"S-i"'iai) a run ' ') ' 1 mij 1 11 "W-JVU ' " 1 "U I !'") m;?m Latest: : ; 'r , -HTf wave v r rtf fciyft, , ), . S t .,.,. i . - u - i- ri ( - v, ' : I ' ' $ , ' I ' . ' ' ' il'4 ) V r A"'Jt ' am rm h';',a' ( ' tiK':X!y , at " .... - A.'" ' j. . t .- N o to R. H. RUSSELL, PUBLISHER. . (85) RIVER CAUSE OF A LAWSUIT State ia Enjoined from Surveying or Belling Laod in East Omaha. CHANGE IN THE FAIRBANKS MEETINGS Iowa Corn Crop Rapidly Maturing; and Ninety Per Cent of It Ont of Dan ger from Frost Past area Arc Good. (From a Staff Crrespon1ent.) DE8 MOINES. Oct. 4.-(Speclal.) Secre tary of State Martin, was today served with notice of a temporary restraining order Issued from tho United Siate.i circuit court to prevent going ahead with the survey of that portion of the former Missouri river bed abandoned In 1877 to make the East Omaha rut-off. Last winter the legislature at the instance of Jacob Sims of Council Bluffs passed a law authorizing the sur vey of Islands and other land along the border of the river and sale Of the same where the tit'e was In Iowa, and recently Mr. Slma filed for Charles R. Hannan of Council Bluffs an application for survey of this land In uestion. Mr. Hannan de posited fO0 to make the state stfe In the expenditure. L. p. Judson was appointed to make the survey. Now notice of In junction has been served, in a suit brouaht by Samuil Carr ami G.'afton S. Abbott, as trustees, against Hannoti, Martin and Judson, and another similar suit brought by John A. CrelKhton. They all represent that they are occupants of portions of the landn which It lt reported are to be sur veyed and sold and the prooee lings will conflict with their Interests. They ak the court to review the matter. Secretary of State Martin says he knows nothing of the nature of the controversy, but had merely proceeded along the way Indicated In the new '.aw, and the stati has really but little Interest In the matter. After Collateral Inheritance Tax, Lawrence DeGraff, assistant attorney general of Iowa, went to Omaha to appear In court and prosecute a case brought by State Treasurer GilliertBon against the ex ecutor of the estate of Julia P. Whiting, to collect $l,4no tax. She died in New Hampshire and among her effects were notes and certificate's showing ahe had about 128.000 In bank, in Sioux City and Onawa. The executor refused to pay the tax required, since It all descended to col lateral heirs, claiming that the Inheri tance was. In New Hampshire and the property in that aUite and not in Iowa. Change Fairbanks Meeting. An Interesting change has been made In the ltlnenrry of Seantor Fairbanks In Iowa, by which he will abandon his big night meeting October 11 In Des Moines and have the meeting at Marshalltown the same evening. This was rendered neces sary by the report of the rnt'road man agers to tho effect that he could no.' nake the time as nt first planned without hav ing the meetings at Marshalltown and Des Moines at very unseemly hours. It was !'T'?'!'-m'''!WLa,f'VH!'T WE ARE ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE I l' t, . l; .Jfo DBALERS Best Granulated Cane "6 Pounds for GOOD LAUNDRY KOAI 15 bnrg for. 25o CttEAM CIIEESE, per pound 10o QUAKER OATS, per pkg.. THo SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS, pkg.... 9o REGULAR 15c SWEET TEAS, per can 7c HEIXZE'S TINT-BOTTLE CATSUP, bottle 9o MEATS POT ROAST, per pound. 5o BEEF STEAK, per pound...' ; 5o WINCHESTER BREAKFAST BACOX, per pound Ho WATCH OCR AD FOR LOW PRICES. YOU CAN SAVE MOXEV AT THE OLD RELIABLE PLACE. CENTRAL GROCERY & MEAT MARKET Maun!." iuwvta ntintnwiY. i L,ism illnaiaia ainVftiaai on Sale at therefore decided he should stop at M:tr- shalltown and come on to Dea Miln, mnklng tht start from here October 12. after a thlrty-mlnute meeting. He will also before reaching Marahalltown make stops at HHnbeck and Gladbrook along the Great Western. Representative ia Hying. It was learned here today that repre sentative Thomaa Harris of Poweshiek county ta dying at hi home in Monteauma anu ail iiuuv una I'trn aiwiiuunru. , m 3 chairman of the committee on suppression, or intemperance In the last general assem bly. Only one vacancy haa occurred In the legislature since adjournment, the death of Representative Buchanan ot Wapello county being recorded. . For aa Iowa Hay. Mayor Mattern has received a letter from President D. R. Francis of the World" Fair Commission Informing him that the wek beginning October 10 has been set aside aa Iowa week at the exposition. President Francis asks Mayor Mattern to lay his communication before the city offi cials, In order that they may prepare to assist In the Hawkeye observations of the week. He suggests that a program of ono day be under the charge of Des Moines officials. Iowa Rnral Telephones. The computations with regard to the tele phone apseesments In Iowa have Just been completed by the executive council. The reported mileage of telephone companies In creased from 14.043 miles to 48, 1 miles. This Is largely due to the fart that the council secured more complete reports than ever before, much to the chagrin of many who had not before reported. The assess ment of telegraph and telephone companies aggregated tS, 808, 126. 76, an Increase of over 11.000,000, almost entirely on rural lines. Woodmen Mill Lose All. The suit brought by the order of Modern Woodmen against the estate and bondsmen of the Iste E. H. McCutcheon of Holsteln, Ida county, to recover $100,000 of money belonging to the order In Iowa has been abandoned In Ida county, and this In be lieved to mean that the officers of the j o'""r have nbnndoned all effort to collect. FHws were found In the bond which ren dered lt useless. Iowa Crrp Conditions. The. week ending October 1 -was warmer than usual, wltn some local, excess of rain fall. Conditions were mjre favorable to growth than ripening of vegetation. But the cornfields have been quite rapidly transformed In color, and fully 90 per cent of this great staple crop Is now prsctlcally afe. A general killing frost at any tlmo before the 10th Inst, would unquestionably impair the quality of about 10 per cent of the corn crop of the state; but with that percentage entirely destroyed the output of sound corn would be above the average of the past fifteen years. A period of drying weather Is now needed to prepare the crop for cribbing and to prevent damage to the portion of the crop that Is lying on the ground. Reports Indicate an unusually good yield of timothy seed, but clover seed Is very light. The pastures are extra good for the time of year. New seeding of grain and grass has done notably well. As a whole the crop season of JS04 has been favorable. Blar Dtaentlnn fnr Fairbanks. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia,, Oct. 4. -(Special Telegiam.) Senator Fairbanks will bo In aaisWaaa issni AaS REST gCPPMEO. 'Sugar, y arajfituiai tin - ' ' r .;v.' in me October etFo-politan l . "A 35-ccnt Magazine for 15 cents" All Newsdealers this city October 11. A telegram was re ceived this efternoon announcing a change In arrangements and a mas meeting wag held tonight to perfect plan. A ronrmlt tee of party leader wlfl meet Senator Fairbanks and escort him to the city, and, the city will make the event one propor tionate to the honor conferred by th 4rlit. Latest Food Product Comes In Tablet Form and Replaces to the Blood &nd Nrv What U , Worn Out and Wasted Away. In this way it builds up and repair, all manner of weaknesses, and en able one to throw off moat of tha alls of life. Thla preparation, known aa Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food, 'cvercomoa and cures not only auch common alls aa nerrous headache, nerrous dyspepsia, sleeplessness, tier ous Irritability, general debility, etc, but even such serious conditions as profound blood poverty, neurasthenia, paresis, dementia, locomotor ataxia, which have hitherto resisted all drug medication. It js not a dope, having a stimulating and only temporary ef fect, but Is a food that feeds the de praved blood and starving brain and nerve cells, and In a natural manner restores them to structural Integrity and perfection of function.',- To con vince you that lt Is really a w6nder ful food cure, its makers, The Dr. Chase Co., Philadelphia. Pa., ask yon to weigh yourself before taking It. Price BO cents a box, five boxes, enough to give lt a fair trial, $2.00.- Book free. old ana gsarssuail toy Myora-Olls laa Urn Co.. Oaaahaw , , u A P0SITIVEJ3UARANTEE Signed by Boston Stora Drug DepartrM Who Agrees to Ritura Your Money It' Dr. Carlstedt's German Liner Powder Falls to Cura You. GUARANTEE We hereby agree to refund the money yald for Dr. Carlstedt's Oer mun Liver Powder on the return of the empty bottles, the purchaser stating it has failed to relieve and cure him of any of the diseases for which lt Is recommendM.' Thls guarantee covers the use of a $1 bottle or four 25c bottles, or two months' treatment. Dr. Carl3tcdt'S German Lifer Powder Is a wonderi'ui rexnedy, a prescription used for over 10 years by an eminent derma n physician in his practice, both in Europe end this country, and sold by thousands of druggists all over tho world. Ho mildly natural are the effects of this remedy that all Kidney and Liver troubles give away to perfect health. It cures the worst cases and many have been cured who had tried every known remedy. Symptoms of Liver Complaint: Dys pepsia, Indigestion, 'rheumatism, gout, skin eruptions, sallowncss, constipation, dizziness, vertigo, hcudache, piles, pulu n the back, melancholy, bad . breath, turfy ..tongue, horrid taste, unpleasant dreams,' 'rilipoiunl i, undue sleeplessness, nausea, flatulence, swelling of ihe nl domen, colicky condition -f the bowels,, pain and, spreiuws. In the. stomach, liver spots on the skin, loxs of memory, Im paired vitality, ' dire forebodings, lack of energy, indecision,' crankiness, blood poisoning, nervoiuuieos, falling hair on, there are lots of them, and each one emphasizes the Importance of having Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder. constantly within reach. It Is the right thing t the right time, sure and certaiq in effect, pleasant and perfect In nction. For your own sake, don't neglect any of the symptoms of liver disorder or the complaint will become chronic and the ultimate, after untold sufferings. Is DEATH. Boston Store Drug Dept. can tell yon all about Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder; It has cured many of Its cus tomers, who a?e recommending 'It to their friends Better than testimonials is the guar antee under which Dr. Carlstedt's Ger man Liver Powder is sold. If It does not relieve and cure you It will cost you nothing, so go at once and procure the' remedy and take along this guarantee, , - NE,W YORK