TIIE 0MAI1A DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1004.
LEOAL NOTICES.
BOND fcALH.
Offles of ths Cltr Clerk. South Omaha,
Kb. Scaled bids, addressed to the under
signed and marked "Proposals for Bond"
will ba received, until I o clock p. m. oa IB
th day of November. 104, at tha office of
the city clerk. South Omaha, Ntb., tor th
gurcbaM ol the following Issue of city
Jlrst 147.000 "funding bonds," denomina
tion of or ti.en. at the optWi of the
purchaser, and ahail bear da oi Decem
ber 1. and hall ba dua and payabl
tn twenty yeara from data, unleae eooner
redeemed under the option reserved, and
shall bar Interest at tna rat of four and
one-half 4V) per sent per annum, payable
semi-annually.
Thote bond ar Issued for the purpoae
of redeeming t&.U00 "funding bond ' and
112.000 "intersection bonda" heretofore is
sued. Second 170,000 "funding bonds," denoml
ration of fcou or $l,ouo, and numbering;
from one to seventy or on hundred ana
forty each, at the option of the pur
ehaaer, ana shall bear dat of December
1. ItKM. and rhall be due and payable
twenty years from date, optional after five
yeara, and ahall bear interest at the rate
of four and one-half (44 per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually. '
Those bonds are itaued for the purpose
Of redeeming ITO.OO of funding bonds of
the City of Houth Omaha heretofore luel.
Raid bonds are general obligations of the
Clty-f South Omaha.
Kach bid ahall state separately the
amount onVid aa principal and premium
and that accrued Interest will be paid to
date of delivery and payment of bonda
ICach hid most be acromonnlad by a cer
tified check on a national or state bank in
the amount of t!,500 and made payable to
the City of South Omaha as evidence of
fond faith on the part of the bidder.
The city council reserves the right to re
ject any and all LHa and waived defects.
By order of the city council.
- ' J. J. Olt.LIV.
' City Clerk.
'' O20 dllt
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR BTATSPRINtS
- 1NO.
Bids will be received by the State. Print
Ins; Board at the office of the secretary of
atat at Lincoln, Nebraska, on or before t
o'clock, p. m., Friday. November 11, 1904,
for printing; and binding the following
biennial reporta: 1,MX coptea each for the
state treasurer, secretary of state, board
of Irrigation and bureau of labor, Boo copies
fof the adjutant genernl and 600 copies
for-tlie came and flab commmlaalon; alsj
2.000 copies report of State Historical so
ciety and S.0CI0 copies library extension
pamphlet, and miscellaneous blank books,
f Tinting and atatlonery supplies for the
fastings asylum, penitentiary. Institute for
Feeble Minded Youth. Home for the
Friendless supreme court, state treasurer,
auditor 'of public accounts, commissioner
of public lands and buildings, attorney gen
eral, adjutant general, superintendent of
public Instruction, Insurance department.
Irrigation department, game and fish com
mission, banking department, bureau of
labor, library commission, board of
rharlt1end corrections and State Histori
cal society.
Specifications for same can he found on
file In the office of the secretary of state.
All bids must be accompanied by a bond
equal In amount to. the probable cost of
the work bid upon. The board reserves
the right to reject any and alll bids.--Lincoln,
Nebraska, October 29, 1904.
ST ATE PRINTING BOARD.
By Iott W. Frasler, Secretary to the
Board. 02 t6t
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. IT 1904. Sealed pro
posals, In triplicate, will be received here
and by Quartermasters at the poets named
herein, until 10 a. m., central standard
time, November 1, 1904, for furnishing
shelled corn during the fiscal year ending
June SO, 1905. at Omaha Q. M. Depot. Forta
Crook, Robinson and Niobrara, Nebraska;
Jefferson Barracks, ..Missouri; Forts Leav
enworth and Riley, Kansas; Forts D. A.
RuHSell, Mackenzie and Washakie, Wyo
ming; Fort Des Moines,- Iowa, and Fort
Meade, Booth Dnkotu. Proposals for de
livery at other places will bo entertained.
IT. 8. reserves right to. reject or accept any
or all proposals, or any part thereof. In
formatlon furnished on application tw?re, or
to Quartermasters at stations named. En
velopes containing . proposals should be
marked "Propoiul for Forage," and ad
dresKed to
MAJOR M. GRAY ZAL1NSKI, C. Q. M.
. ( .. Nl-2-14-15
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER.
Omaha. Neb; Oct, 21. 19)4. Sealed pro
posals, la. triplicate,-subject to the usual
conditions, wlU be received) ' here until
10 . m.; central standard time, November
.1, 1.104. fur Remodeling the Hospital Rt Fort
rtoblnfion, Nebraska, into a po-t exchange
bnlid'iiK. Full reformation furnished on up.
plica Urn to this office, where plans and
peclflot'tlors may be seen, cr to the Qiar
tCtTHVi. Fflr.t. R ihfnson. Nebraska. Trn
V'Om.iVb ITS be Marked, ''Proposals fo- Re-n-ocl-llrir
Hospital" n nd 'iwldregsed to Major
M. GRAY ZALINSKI, Chief Qusrter-rns-tcr.
... o-s-MNJ
THE TRAVELERS TIMES MER
Only Railway Guide to
NEBRASKA, IOWA. SOUTH DAKOTA AND
fIDJOIHING STATES.
25t a Copy. - Jf .50 a Ytir.
All Ntwsdeilcn. Publish J by TRAVELERS'
,- wwc CO., S01 Vet Blri'g. Omaha.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
I'MON STATION TliMTH AkU UAIItV
-1 . . '
Chisago, nock Island A Puelflo.
. EAST. Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Daylight Ltd.. .a 3:S5 am
Chicago Daylight Local. b 7:U) am a :35 pin
Chicago Express bl2:01 pin a 8:1' pm
Des Moines Express a 4:30 pm bll :50 am
Chicago Fast Express. ..a 5:40 pm a l;&pm
W lii ST.
Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...a 7:20am a tOpm
Lincoln. Denver A westa 1:30 pm a 6:05 pm
Oklahoma and TX. Ex. .a 6:25 pm . all:'a am
Vast Chicago". a 8:60 pm 1:30 am
Chioaaro Great Western.
gt. P. Minn. Ltd a 1:30 pm a T:J5 am
St. P. Minn. Ex a 7:85 am at:KDm
Chicago, Limited 4:60 pm . al0:30 am
Chicago Express a 4:30 am a 4:U6 pm
Chlca at Northwestern.
Local Chicago .....,....an:0 am
Mall ....a:Wpm
Daylight St. Paul ,.....a. loo am
Daylight Chicago a 7:10 am
Limited Chlcugo !:spiu
Local Carroll ......... .a 4 W pin
Kast St.. Paul a 8:15 nm
S:W am
10;uo pin
Jl;t.0pm
S IB am
9:30 am
Local Sioux C. s St. P.b 4.-00 pm a :30ani
i : am
" ' :ju am
Chicago Express a 3:45 pm
Norfolk A .Monisteel....a 7:40am lu:33 am
Lincoln Ac ixmg Pine... b 7:40 am lu:35ain
Dsadwood Kt Llnooln....a 2:50 pt 6:15 nm
Casper b Wyoming. . ...d 3:50 pii e 6:16 pm
Hastlngs-Alblon b 1:60 pm 6:16 pra
Wabash.
New World Fair aT:4Bam a A) pm
Local from C. Bluffs. ..a 3:16 arn aJ:00pm
8t. L. Cannon ball Lx..a tt;)piu a :J0ara
Mlssoarl laele.
St. Louis Express....,,
K. C. k St. L&X...
World's Fair Special
Union Pacllle.
al0:45 am a :.no pm
.all:4o pm .a 7:00 pri
a 6:30 pia all:6u pm
.a :40am a ; pm
.a 4:10 pm a :40am
.Atuopoi
The (
Over'.and Ltd......
olo.
hlca
lo. and Cala Ex..,
ilcaco-Poriland D'l
tastein uxptesa
. a 5:30 pm
...b 6:00 pm bMto
...a 7:46 am
:fam
,...b 1:60 pm- p 1:16 urn
Columbus Local
ChlcHgo Special ........
Beatrice Looal ,
Fast Moll
Illinois Central.
a :oOam U:lWpin
Chicago Express ...... ..a, 7 J6 am al0:3t pm
Chicago Luuiied a 7:60pm a(:u6m
Minn. 4k St. Paul Kxp..b hii am blO:3apm
Minn, it St. Paul Ltd'.. a 7:60 pm a 8.0a pm
Chlcaas, Milwaukee Si. Pnnl.
Chicago Daylight Exp. .a 7:65 am aU :00 pm
Callfuiiila-Oregon a.xp..a :46 pm a8:lupm
Overlaud Limited... a M pm a 7:36 am
Dea ii. OkuboJl Exp. .a J. am a au pm
URUKQION STATIO.K-IOTH MASO.I
Bnrllaatea Mlssoarl ftlyer.
Wymore, Beatrice ana ,
Lincoln a I 60 am bll 05 pra
Ntbraaka Express aS:b0am a7:vm
Denver Limited f a 4:10 pm af -tfam
B. Hills. Puget S Ex.lill:ltl pm a S 06 urn
Colo. V.j.tlbuTed Flyer.. V I SS P
Lincoln Fast Mall .b I S7pm all S Em
Ft Crook 4 Plattsm'th b 63Ppm lJi J
Be levue Pae. Juno.. .a 7:60 pm a 2 am
gellevue 4 Pao. Junci :J0 im
Kansas Uty, St. Joe Coausell Bind..
Kanaae Oltv Day Ep..ai:H,m a :0S pm
St. IxiUis Flyer a ( 26 pm all fSkm
Kansas City Night Exp.al0:46 pi I r Jm
Chlcaco, rllnartna A Unlaey.
Chicago LlmlUd a:05pm a7:40nm
Chicago Special a7:00ira al 66 Em
Chic. "Veetlbuied Exp...a 4:00 pra a t am
Chicago Local a;l6am MlwpS
Fast UaU , i:46pm
WEIITEB DEPOT 15TH WKBSTGH
Mlssoarl Paelfle.
NnbHika- ICAl via '.
Wepmg Waur .b 4:10 pm all 36 pre
Chleaau, at. rani, . Mlneapolls- JL
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. ...b I SO am ' b 1:10 pm
filoux City PakMiiger... 1 uO pra all Jum
Oakland Xocal..., b I 46 phi b 310 am
a Dally, b Dally excapt Suuday. d Daily
acept Saturday. Dally axuenc laundry.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
MINOR MESTIO.
Davis sells drugs'.
Deffert'a (lasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 90 Pearl at.
Night school at Western Iowa college.
Duncan sells the best school shoes.
Duncan'doee the best repairing. a Main st
For rent, modern houg 723 Sixth Avenue.
New Picture mouldings. C K. Alexander,
333 Broadway.
Missouri oak dry cord wood $6 cord, deliv
ered. Wm. Welch, 16 N. Main St. lei. 12.
County Attorney Klllpack Is reported to
be convalescing irom his attack of diph
theria. Mr. unit Mrs t -T rtllhert of Orover Hill,
O., arc the guests of their sister, Mrs. O.
a. Oldham.
Mrs. J. A. McQonagle will leave today on
a visit to her slater, Mrs. urmsDy, ai ;
Eminetsburg, la.
The board of directors of the Council
Bluffs Woman's club will meet Thursday .
afternoon at 4 o'clock. ;
Blals Davis, ;o Fifth avenue, was re- ;
ported to the Board of Health yesterday j
as siirrering from dlpntneria.
Bluff City Masonic lodge will confer the
fellowcraft degree thla evening. Lunch
will be served at the close, of tho meeting.
The 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Ouren of l'ark avenue fell Monday
evening and suffered a fracture of her
rignt arm.
A marriage license was issucu yrairruHy
i ii i..,r. it. .ni via wnv
aged 30, loth 'of Omaha. They were mar -
ricd by Justice Ourcn.
The public schools Of the city will be
closfd- Friday to enable the teachers to
attend the meeting of the Southwestern
Iowa Teachers' association at Red Oak.
livldence In the libel suit of Mrs. Flor-
ence llarrlman against the New Nonpareil
company In the superior court was almost
completed yeaterday and the case will go
to the Jury today.
. w. liinson ana iamuy or. tz Bixm
avenue will leave today for Portland, Ore.,
and other Pacific coaift points. They ex
pect to make their home permanently at
some point on the Pacific coast.
The remains of Philip MrNalley, who
died Monday night at Mercy hospital, aged
8(t years, will db taken to Dunlap, la.,
today for burial. Joseph McNalley of
Logan, Neb., son of deceased, will accom
pany the body.'
Mrs. James Thomson, wife of the pastor
of the First Congregational church, who
has been suffering from nervous pros
tration since the recent death of her little
daughter, tins been removed to the
Woman's, Christian Association hospital.
Judge Smith McPherson will hold a short
special scsaion of federal court In this city
Monday, November 14, to henr matters In
connection with the bankruptcy cases of
H. H. Oreen, the Dow Citv and Charter
Oak banker, and the Green Cattle com
pany. The funeral of Murt Lebo. a county
patient, who died Sunday at the Woman's
Christian Association hospital, aged 48
years, will be held this afternoon from
Lunkley's undertaking rooms. Services will
be conducted by Rev. Henrv DrLnni and
burial will be In Falrvlew cemetery.
Mrs. Effle Parish, wife of J. N. Parish of
Boomer township, died yesterday at St.
Joseph's hospital, Omaha, from pulmonary
tuberculosis, aged 2S years. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock
from the Grange church In Boomer town
ship and burla! will be In the Grange
cemetery.
Dick LeRoy, the negro who stole a horse
end bugKV belonging to A. L. Meyer of Ml
Harney street, Omuha, . Monday night, and
was arrested in thts city after being
knocked unconscious in a runaway acci
dent, rui taken buck across the river yes
terday. Meyer came here and secured his
rig. L?Ruy is said to be a cook at the Mil
lard hotel. He claimed he took the rig
while he was drunk.
Bert D. Lynch of 308 East Pierce street
was arrested yesterday for breaking small
pox quarantine. The Lynch home has been
Suaranlined on account of one of the chll
ren having the disease, but Lynch had
protested against being Included In the
Quarantine. Yesterday he left the hnnaa
and allowed up at the city hall to file his
protest. He was taken Into custody, but
permitted to return to hip home on his
promiso to remain mere until the Quaran
tine was lifted. It Is understood that the
case will bo prosecuted as soon as the
quarantine la lifted and Lynch can appear
m ponce couri wunout roar ot contagion
from him.
David Becker was arrested vesterdav.
charged with the theft of a woman's cloak
and an overcoat from the Ogden Stenm
Dye works, where he had been employed.
He was arrested by Constable Albert! at
the School for the Deaf.- where he had se
cured work under Contractor Sohleuter. He
hod the overcoat with him and the cloak
was recovered Jn his room In a Broadway
hotel. Becker had packed the cloak and
addressed It to a young woman In Mc
Paul, !a.. but the officer secured It before
Becker had time to take It to the express
office. Proprietor Cook of the dye works
wns loath to propecuto Bicker, so Justice
uuron srnienceo: him to thirty flays im
prisonment -and then suspended the sen
tenco during good behavior.
NOVE11DI5II TERM ;OP fOl'IlT MEETS
Little Eipected tn Be .. Pone Before
Election.
Judge Green convened the November
term of district court yesterday afternoon,
but beyond hearing motions and a few
equity cases but little business will be done
until after election.,, when on Wednesday
will commence the trial of Robert Turner
snd Andy Hill, the negroes churged with
the murder of George Chllson. There was
no grand Jury to Impanel yesterday,, as
this body hus been notified not to assemble
until November U.
Judge Green approved the report of Re
ceivers Bercshelm and Murphy of the
Officer Pusey bank and ratified all dls
burnmnt made by them up to date. Thla
formality completed the order of Judge
Macy directing the receivers to pay a dlvl
dent of 4 per cent, instead of 8 per cent, as
suggested by them, and was entered of
record. It developed that Judge Macy
made this order before : leaving the city
Monday.
Receiver Murphy - announced that the
payment of this, the fourth dividend, will
be begun today. With the payment of thin
dividend the creditors of the defu.net bank
will have received 64 per cent ' of their
claims from the receivers and 7H per cent
from the estate of Thomas Officer, making
in all 61 H per cent which they will have
received.
The following assignment of Jury cases
was made by Judge Green:
Wednesday, November 9 State of Iowa
gainst Hubert Turner and Andy Hill;
State of Iowa against Fred Stone; Town of
Neola against S. W. Reichart; . Town of
Neolu. against J. P. Foley: Town of Under
wood against Lawrence Ratlgan et al.
Saturday, November 19 Marcellua Spaur
againat Continental Casualty Company;
Wolfe-Lovett Electric Company against
Griffith; Smith against Omaha & Council
Bluff Railway and Bridge Company et al.
Monday, November 21Wtde againat City
of Council Bluffs; Smith against Dixon et
al.
Tuesday, November IT-Larkln against
Hutchinson; First National Bank againat
Larkln; Bromberg against Evans Laundry
Company.
Wednesday. November 23 Howard A
Howard against United States Express
Company; Langdon against Hansen & Ras
mussen et al.
Monday, November W Moneywelght Scale
Company Pill: Rolph against
Omaha Council ' Bluffs Railway and
Bridge Company ct al.
Tuesday. November Whit sgalnst
Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway and
Bridge Company; Harris against Chicago
Great Western Railway Company.
Wednesday. November 30 Hatch againat
Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street Railway
Oompanyi Fogsrty againat Chicago Great
Western Raliwav Company; Stat Bank of
Neola against Plummer et al.
Thiirsdny, December I McCann against
Albertl; McC'ann against Richmond,
Fer Rent.
Deak room for rent Be office, 10 Pearl
tret. . ,
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
in Pearl St.
I Res. 6S
lOlllc 97.
Lady Attendant if Desired.
BLUFF,
THOUSANDS HEAR MUTER
Big Tabernacle Is Crowded to Iti Utmoit
Gaptoitj by Senator! Idairen,
MANY UNABLE TO GAIN AN ENTRANCE
Delivers Stirring Appeal in Behalf
of Repabllcaa Ticket and Cloaea
with Compliment for Con
gressman ftmlth.
The large tabernacle building with a
seating capacity of over 3,000 did not be
gin to accommodate the crowd which gath
ered to hear Senator J. P. Dolllver speak
I on the Issues of the campaign last night.
! To say that the tabernacle was crowded
is putting It too mild. Every seat was
taken and every Inch of standing room
was occupied, while hundreds were un
able to get Inside the doors. It was a
grand reception- to Iowa's Junior senator
and gifted orator, and he acknowledged
1 the compliment at the opening of his ad-
riaa t, ..iof
. oress Dy sa ing
If there was apathy else-
I where In the state It certainly was not
' the case In Council Bluffs and he felt
greatly flattered by being greeted by such
' . ., .
Immense audience. During his ad-
, dress Senator Dolllver was frequently In-
I terrupted with applause, and his graceful
, ,,.,.. ,.,, , ,K i.
tribute to Congressman Smith at the close
, of his speech was received with loud and
prolonged cheering.
B.n,- Dolllver reached Council Bluffs
In the afternoon from Ames, where he
spoke Monday night. At the depot he was
met by County Chairman George 8. Wright
and other prominent republicans who es
corted htm to the Grand hotel, - where a
number of his friends and admirers were
waiting to greet him. Before the meeting
' Senator Dolllver was the guest of honor
at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Victor E.
Bender.
From here Senator Dolllver will go to
Vllllsca, this rooming, where he will speak
In the evening.
Asked as to whether he thought the con
stitutional amendment providing for bi
ennial elections would carry in this elec
tion. Senator Dolllver said It was a hard
4U''"' ' - .--
' outside of the larger newspapers of the
stare it had been ' very little discussea.
"The big newspapers of the state favor
the adoption of the amendment, and as
far as I know there Is no concerted oppo
sition to the proposition. This being the
case, I see no reason why the proposition
should not carry." Beyond this Senator
Dolllver did not venture to offer any
opinion.
Only Bis; Rally of Campaign.
The meeting, which Is the only repub
lican rally which will be held In Council
Bluffs during this campaign, was under
the auspices of the Roosevelt Republican
club of Pottawattamie county, and Its pres
ident, Hon. Spencer Smith, acted as chair
man and Introduced Senator Dolllver. The
big tabernacle chorus, which was organ
ised for the revival meetings, rendered a
number of pleasing selections under the
direction of Prof. Hicks, while - Smith's
band orchestra furnished Instrumental mu
sic. - Tbe large platform and auditorium
were tastefully decorated with bunting and
the natlopal colors.
Senator Dolllrer's Speech.
He stated the paramount issue of this
campaign to be In substance this: To
maintain those policies upon which the In
dustrial and commercial prosperity of the
nation ore now securely established. He
defended the administration of President
Roosevelt against the charges of extrava.
gance, recklessness. Interference with the
rinrhte of other nitions and disregard of
the restraints of our constitution and oiir
laws which nave m far characterised the
Parker movement In our politics.
He described Purker as a helpless mix
ture of ambiguity and silence, slnoe no
body is able to tell from anything that
he has said what his party proposes to
do about any of the matters which are in
dispute. Therefore his election would sim
ply reopen an Incoherent ugltutlon pro
ductive of nothing except doubt and un
certainty in the midst of which ull solvent
business enterprises would suffer. There Is
something grotesque, if not alarming, in tho
proposal to elect a man president on the
ground that his political opponents have
settled Irrevocably one of the great poli
cies which have for eight years been un
der debute and stand ready by their con
trol of the senate to prevent any democratic
Interference with the other. Senator Dol
llver pointed out the fact that Judge Par
ker appears to be totally Ignorant of the
complex and difficult questlops with which
thei government has hud to deal either in
tho Philippine Islands or on the lathmus
of Panama. He appears to have given no
nttention to public affairs. According to
the testimony of ex-Senator Hill at St.
Louis he never entertained or expressed
any opinion on the silver question and U
Is evident that any man who went through
that controversy without taking any Inter
est In It Is lacking the faculties that are
necessary for a sympathetic consideration
of the vast questions with whi.iii the
United States government Is now Involved.
Benutor Dolllver touched In the course
of his speech various aspeeta of the tariff
question. The firat question and the ques
tion which concerns the expunslon of our
truHn snrl commerce. He closed by re
stating the Issue of the oumpaign In these
woras:
The American neODle. whatever may have
been their previous political dissension, are
not likely to turn away irom me iciiuur-
(hlp of Theodore Roosevelt, nor to put
again In Jeopardy the national policies up
on which the material welfare of the coun
try Is now firmly estabiisnea.
Trlbnt to amlth.
Before closing Senator Dolllver psld a
tribute to Congressman Walter I. Smith
of this city by saying:
It Is not enough to elect President Roose
velt. He must have behind him a congress
friendly to his plans and In sympathy with
the nrinrlnals of the republican Dart v.
This district has contributed many eminent
and useful men to American public life,
but among them all none nas ouirankea
in devotion to public duty and In ample
preparation tor the publlo aervlce your
J resent repreaontativ In the house, Walter
Smith. ....
I have had an opportunity to know Mm
well and mark his Industry and attention
to the business of the house of representa
tive I number him among the potent
and growing forces which In the Immediate
future are to guiae mo iyi vi tna
tTnited States In thos great affair which
pertain to the government. It gives me
great pleasure to be able in thla, hla home,
and among his constituents, to bear wit
ness to his Increasing Influence and use
fulness In the congress of the United States.
Senator Dolllver on Doing presontea py
Mr. Smith was given an enthusiastic re
ception. Thanking the immense audience
for the cordial greeting. Senator Dolllver
opened his address by saying that It was
extremely difficult to find an Issue in this
campaign about which to talk. H said
he had been campaigning or the last six
weeks and when he started out he was
unable to find any Issue and at the end
of the six weeks he was today as lgnprant
aa when he started out. "It there Is an Is
sue In this campaign and we must make
one, I say that the paramount issue is that
we hold onto the fortunate business condi
tion which at pressnt prevail throughout
our oountry. This, my friends, Is the para
mount and only issue of this campaign."
Child Collldee with Motor.
Evelyn Walton, th ft-year-old daughter
of Wlllard E. Walton, 113 North Twenty
fifth atreet, while playing with some com
panion of about her own age on Avenue
A and Twenty-fourth street, ran Into a
moving motor car and was knocked un
cousclou. The child struck the side of th
car with her head and as she remained un
conscious for a long time. It wsa feared
she had suffered concussion of the brain.
Last night It was reported that the child
was resting easily and that no serious re
sults were anticipated.
HALLOWE'EN REVF.I.I.KR 1 SHOT
Marram Jackson Receives Ballet
Wsand Thronsjh Body.
Vandalism under the guise of Hallowe'en
fun was rampant In Council Bluff Monday
night and complaint of depredations and
destruction of property In all part of the
city poured Into police headquarters yes
terday. One boy, Marvin Jackson, aged 15
years, aa a result of having been mixed up
with a gang who were committing depre
dations in the western part of tho city. It
lying at tha home of his grandparents, Mr,
and Mr. M. D. Reed, 2212 West Broadway,
suffering from a serious bullet wound.
The shooting- took place late Monday
night while young Jackson and a number
of youths were hauling away one ot the
Smith bakery delivery wagons on Sixth
avenue and Twelfth street The boy was
shot In the shoulder and the bullet passed
entirely through the body, coming out In
fiont near the neck. It Is thought ttyU the
bullet, which was fired from a revolver,
cut through the upper part of the lung.
Juckaon's companions assisted him home
and then, at a late hour, reported the mat
ter to the police.
Investigation by the police yesterday led
to Mrs. J. M. Byers, residing at 1124 Sixth
avenue, being accused of firing the shot,
but she denied the accusation. To the offi
cers, however, Mrs. Byers stated that She
had chased the gang ot boys away from
her place several times, where they were
trying to tear down the fence around her
chicken yard. While denying the shooting,
Mrs. Byers sold: "I was alone In the house
with my two children, and I certainly hud
a right to protect my own property."
Hallowe'en night no extra policemen were
placed on duty and Chief Richmond decided
to try the experiment of placing the young
people of the city "on their honor." Th
experiment, however, did not work satis
factorily and more mischief was perpe
trated Monday night than has been for
several years on Hallowe'en. Fences were
torn down and destroyed, outhouses over
turned, wagons hauled away and dumped
into Indian creek and In fact every kind
of devilment Imaginable Indulged In. Newly
laid plonk crossing- in the western part
of the city were torn up and carried awajr
by wholesale.
The police are Investigating the com
plaints that poured into headquarters all
day long THiesday and If the perpetrators
of some of the more serious acts of van
dalism can be located arrests and Informa
tions will follow.
Takes Acid In Whisky.
A young man, a stranger, giving the name
of Joe Purcell, was found yesterday morn
ing lying in an intoxicated condition on the
sidewalk at the corner of Broadway and
Gln avenue by Officer Stolnhofel and was
taken to the city jail, where he was charged
with drunkenness. In his possession was
found a small bottle which had contained
carbolic acid and which was nearly empty.
While admitting he had drunk some of the
acid he denied any attempt to commit sui.
clde and insisted that he merely used th
acid to flavor his whisky, as he liked it
better that way. City , Physician Tlnley
was called and administered remedies to
the young man, who . had evidently not
taken sufficient of the acid ,to seriously af
fect him. ' "
Among the young man's, effects was a let
ter addressed to his father, William Pur
cell, Armour, S. D., and an employment
agency card indicating- .that Purcell, un
der the name of Ryan, had been sent from
Omaha to work on railroad construction
near Glenwood.
Plumbing and Heating. Blxby & Son.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee November 1 by the Title, Guaranty
and Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Jorgen Chrlstofferson nnd wife to
Martin J. Chrlstofferson, ne'4 sei
36-77-43; wH swW 31-77-42; se'4 nwk
ei 29-77-43, w. d JS.COO
i-fc x. ,uNwunn 10 Aia tie m. xarison.
lot 1, block IS, McClelland, w. d 37
ueorge r . iveso and wire to Henry Q.
Fisher, lot 10, block 8, Underwood,
w. d 416
Three transfers, total:
35.952
Night. F67.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 290.
Dlseaas Drainage Plans.
Mayor Macrae has called a special meet
ing of the city council tonight to discuss
the question of drainage In the south
western part of the city, especially the ter
ritory lylnjg south of the Rock Island
tracks. Mayor Macrae is of the opinion
that the present time, when the ground
Is dry, would afford a favorable oppor
tunity to construct such ditches as might
be decided upon to provide a drainage sys
tem for the low lying lands.
Rooms and cafe. Ogden hotel.
FOIKD WITH HIS HEAD CRl'SHED
wan Anderson, Likely to Die and
Companion Under Arrest.
MAR8HALTOWN, la., Nov. l.-(8peolal
Telegram.) Late last night Swan Anderson,
a drayman, was found in his barn with his
clothes saturated with his own blood and a
horrible gash In his head. This morning
Adolph Carlson was arrested, charged with
assault with Intent to murder, as It was
learned ha was at the 'barn last night and
those living near heard men quarreling and
heard the sounds of blows. Anderson was
taken to St. Thomas hospital, where he lies
In a very dangerous condition. There is a
hole In the side of his head large enough
to admit two fingers and a piece of bone
an inch and a half long, and an inch wide
was taken from the brain. When arraigned
before the police judge Carlson denied he
struck the blow, but admitted quarreling
with Anderson. He was arraigned on the
charge of assault with Intent to murder
and th hearing st for December 1. Hi
bond waa fixed at $10,000, wlileh could nut
be furnished. Carlson says the men were
quarreling over a small debt, and admitted
both men had been drinking.
Baby Taases Reepoelllatloa,
SIOUX CITY, In., Nov. l.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) A baby effected a reconciliation be
tween Oeorge R. Williams and his wife,
Edna Hobbs Williams, in the district court
today. Each had brought a divorce suit
against the other and a bitter light waa
waged In court. At th noon adjournment
Williams asked to be allowed to tak th
child In his arm. H was granted th
privilege and a reconciliation followed, hus
band and wife agreeing to forget the past
and becom reconciled for the sake of the
child. Th gtrl was a student at Morning,
side college when she married William.
Thy had been living on a farm near Man
son, la., until the separation.
Mrs. Peddleord Recovering;.
PERRY, la., Nov. 1. (Special.) Mrs.
William Peddleord now semis to be out of
danger and on ths road to recovery. After
regaining consciousness sh seemed unable
to remember th attack of her husband and
th events just prior to the affair, eh ha
been Informed of th suicide of her hus
band and was surprised, but remained cool.
COLLEGE MEN TO THE FORE
Two Xeatisgi of Eeada of Sack laitita
tioni in Session in Dei Moines.
GROCERS OPPOSE PARCELS-POSTS BILL
Co-Operatlro Associations Making;
Great ErTort-to Sernr Ijirae At
tendance at the Merlins; to
Be Held at Rookwell. .
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Nov. I.-(Speclal.)-Two
meetings of college men came together
In this city today the Association of 8tate
University Heads and the Association of
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Sta
tions. The university men concluded a two
days' meeting, having discussed many mat
ters, chiefly of Interest to themselves, and
elected Prof. E. Benjamin Andrew of Ne
braska as president; William L. Prather
of Texas, vice president, and George K.
Fellows of Maine, secretary. The next
meeting will be held In Washington, D. C.
The officers named, with President George
E. MacLean of Iowa university and Chan
cellor E. B. Fulton of Mississippi, consti
tute the executive committee. The associa
tion held a banquet this evening and to
morrow the members will visit th Iowa
university. Only one question of moment
was considered, and that was the relation
of high schools to tho universities, and a
plnn was evolved for so arranging It that
admission to universities from high schools
will be easier.
The Association of Agricultural colleges
met In the same place and this afternoon
the university men met with them. The
Agricultural College association will con
tinue In session three days. President
Thompson of the State Agricultural college
of Ohio, presides. Among subjects dis
cussed today were "Military Instruction In
the Land Grant Colleges," the "Social
Phase of Agricultural Education" and
"General Experiment Station Work."
Oppose Parcels-Post Bill.
The Grocers' association of Iowa Is tak
ing an active hand In trying to defeat the
passage of the parcels-post bill which
wan Introduced In congress at the last
session by Congressman Henry of Connec
ticut. Agents have been sent out from this
city in the interest of this and similar as
sociations to secure signatures to a peti
tion to congress opposing the bill and vot
ers all over th state are reported to be
signing the petitions. The persons opposed
to the bill are msklng the fight on the
ground that it would advance the mail or
der business at tho expense of the local
dealers and they expect to secure the solid
opposition to the bill of the entire Iowa
delegation In congress.
Co-operatives Are In Earnest.
The meeting of the co-operative associa
tions of Iowa at Rockwell, Cerro Gordo
county, on Thursday, promises to be a big
affair and about forty of the best known
associations of the state will be repre
sented. The committee In charge of the
meeting, which is for the purpose of op
posing the Grain Buyers' associations and
the elevator combines, has Issued a sec
ond invitation urging all the associations
to send representatives. In which It Is said:
The time has come for prompt and
decisive action. Today the jrrnln growers
of Iowa are held down under a system of
price fixing, and are in the grip of a grain
combine that George III. would have
blushed to tolerate. Today the Iowa Grain
Dealers' association Is openly and defiantly
sending letters to each of its members ask
ing them to boycott every commission man
and track buyer that does business with
us, and It now hns a "hired man" traveling
over the state, making personal visits and
personal appeals to those of its members
who claim the "heaven born" right to the
grain markets of the world.
The time is at hand for us to show to the
world that the spirit of liberty Is still
abroad In the land, and that the grain
growers of this great state, made great by
its men oi agriculture, propose to ana in
dustrial liberty to political Independence.
We want to know now whether this Is a
government of the people in theory or In
fact, and whether the welfare of the many
Is of more Importance than the welfare of
tho few.
Fire In Town of Grimes.
At an early hour this morning- fire was
discovered in a furniture store at Grimes,
northwest of Des Moines. It developed
there was a dearth of men In the town at
the time to man the fire engine and women
took hold and worked with the men, also
organising a bucket brigade, by means of
which th town was saved. The loss was
about 16,000 on a furniture store and res
taurant and the buildings In which they
were located.
Fonr Frandnlent Entries.
A. H. Burtls, a secret servlcs agent. In
vestigating "soldiers' additional entry"
frauds In the western states, has reported
that he found only four such cases coming
from Iowa and they ar all fraudulent. In
all these cases it has been found that the
soldiers were misled by designing agents
and they cannot be held at fault. The ap
plications for additional land were to be
used by other persons. The agent has now
gone to Kansas for further investigations.
FATAL WRECK OX ROCK ISLAND
Freight aad Work Trains Collide,
Killing; Two Workmen.
OTTUMWA, la., Nov. 1. An eastbound
freight train on the Rock Island collided
with a work train at Laddsdule today, kill
ing two brldgemen. Seven others were In
jured, on fatally and four seriously. Tho
work train engine ran wild to Kldon, a
distance of five miles, without doing any
damage. The dead:
ZIBB ZLASHEN, Mercer, Mo.
ZACK JACKSON, Salma, la.
Fatally Injured:
a. T. Fox, Washington, I-, splinter
through his skull.
The others wlH recover.
Collins lacs for Damages,
SIOUX CITY, la,, Nov. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Joe M. Collin, who waa expelled
from the Sioux City Live Stock exchange
for alleged fraudulent dealing, has secured
a temporary Injunction to restrain the ex
change from hindering him In ths conduct
of his business at the yards. H charge
the exchange with being a combination to
kill competition at the yards. He has also
begun two $109,000 slander suits agalutl .
P. Rellly and Maurice Began.
Onawa Cockerel Draws Prise.
ONAWA, la.. Nov. 1 (Special.) J. i.
Elliott and wife returned today from
St. Louis. Mr. Elliott Is something of a
poultry fancier and had an exhibit of Buff
Plymouth Rock on exhibit there, and was
fortunate enough to secure second pre
mium on his cockerel. There wer 668
birds In this class and Mr. Elliott says
there were over 10,000 birds on exhibition
altogether.
Coleael Henderson Goes West.
DUBUQUE, la.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
Colonel and Mrs. D. B. Henderson and
their daughter Belle have gone to Los An
geles, CaJ , where they will remain until
next spring. Mrs. Henderson's parents re
side In that city.
Iowa Sew Notes.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Nov. 1 -Andrew
Anderson, who lives across the Boyer sev
eral mile from Missouri Vsllev. has juat
suld bis u0-acr farm for Ki.vuO. Thla 1
ill
r
LEFFERT
50c a Parcel Sale.
Hundreds have left our store feeling happy and satis
fled as the results of the fiOc investment at our
PARCEL SALE
EACH AND EVEKY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED
HAVING DOC OK OVEK OF VALUE IN IT OR YOUR
i
MONEY RACK. Your package may contain the order
for a
Ladles' diamond ring, value. .$25.00
Gents' gold watch, value. . . .f.25.00
Bet Rogers' knives and forks,
very best quality .. 5.0UI
Or a solid gold ring, ladies' hatpin, sterling silver spoon,
napkin ring, searfpin, chain, bracelet, cut glass article,
brooch, pair cuff buttons, Ingersoll watch, alarm clock,
thimble, thermometer, pen, silver novelty; in fact, most
anything in our stock, for articles have been taken from
every line of goods in our store. As fast as the most valu
able articles are drawn out others of equal value are re
placed. Call and buy a parcel NOW. Everyone is
Guaranteed to be 50c
Or Your Monoy Refunded
By our system of making a careful examination; our many
years of xprlence (14 year in Omaha), the many thousands of
the worst cases perfectly and permanently cured of all forms of
diseases of men, makes us proficient, certain, acourat. Men take
no chances In coming to us. W use our own name and you know
who you are doing business with. Who ever heard of a good doo
tor that would not use his name IN HIS BUSINESS? We charge
nothing for examination and consultation. If we cannot cur
you we honestly tell you so. We .invite all men and women that
need the servloea of a thoroughly competent and honest 8PE
C1AL1ST, to call at our office or write us and we will gladly ex
plain anything you may wish to know. We never make an EX
TRA CHARGE FOR MEDICINES. We
Blood Poison
cured for life, soon every
elan, symptom (sores on
body, tn mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out) disappear completely
forever.
Weak, Nervous Men
from exhaustion, wast
inc weakness, nervous
aemniy, eariy aecune, lack oi vigor ana
sireneth.
CHARGES LOW HOME TREATMENT.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
N. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas
an advance of 16,000 over the price Ander
son paid three years ago.
LOGAN, Nov, 1. This afternoon at Z
o'clock ocoured the funeral of Fred W.
Mllliman at the home of his father, E. W.
Mllllman, who lives In the west part of
Iogan. lie was oorn r euruary a, io.w,
and died at the age of 46 yeara 8 months
and 30 days.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Nov. 1. The reg
istrars of Missouri Valley voters have
made their reports, as follows: First
waid, 200 voters; 1U9 registered. Second
ward. 210 voters; 182 registered. Third ward,
3l!0 voters; 307 registered. Another chance
to register will be given voter on Satur
day, November 6.
MISSOURI VALLEY. Nov. 1 Misses
Ixttie McOavern and Delia Harris met
with a serious accident yesterday while
ofil driving. They were returning from the
farm home of Ellis Jones when the horses
backed off the grade leading to the Boyer
river bridge. Miss McOavern was first
thrown out, the wheels passing over her
and the horse stepping on her left shoul
der. Miss Harris was thrown over the
dashboard and her arm was severely
wrenched, professional examinations were
made, but it was found that no bonea wr
broken.
Pipe is Advanced.
PITTSBURO, Nov. 1. Formal notice was
given today by the National Tube company
of an advance of 2 per ton In pipe. Thla
Is In addition to the advance of ( per cent,
effective a little more than ten day ago.'
Unusually heavy buying followed th first
advance. The National Tub company re
ports not only splendid Inquiry, but large
orders snd an sncouraglng outlook.
Pennsylvania Declares Dividend.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1. At a meeting
of the board of directors of Hie Pennsyl
vania railroad today th regulaf eml
annual dividend of 3 per cent wa declared.
Wheeling-, W. Va,, May a8, 1903.
Bom yeara ago while at work, I fell over
truck and severely injured both of my
abina. My blood became poisoned a a re
sult, and the doctor told tna I would have
running aorea for life, and that U they wero
healed up the result would be fatal. Under
thia discouraging report I left off their
treatment ana resorted to the use of S. 8. S.
Its effects were prompt and gratifying. It
took only a short while for the medicine to
entirely cure up th aorea, and I am not
dead aa the doctors intimated I would be,
neither have the sores ever broke out again,
and some twelve yeara have elapsed since
what I have described occurred. Having
been so signally benefitted by ita use I can
heartily recommend it aa tho one great
blood purifier. John W. Fotpu.
Care Schmulback Brewing Co.
Chronic aorea atart often from a pimple,
scratch, bruise or boil, and while salve,
washes and powder are beneficial, the un
healthy matter In tbe blood must ba driven
out or the sore will con tin u to tat and
spread.
S. S. 8. re ache these old aorea through
the blood, removes all impurities and poi
sons, builds up th entire system and
strengthens th circulation. 6. 8. 8. is a
hlnnd nurifler and tonic combined. Contain
' no mineral whatever
but i guaranteed
purely vegetable. If
you have an old aor
writ us and our
physicians will ad
vise without charge.
Book on the Blood
and its disease sent
free.
Th Swift Spaoiflo Compaay, Atlanta, 6a.
OBES
ffi
Parlor lamp, value $15. 00
Umbrella $ 5.00
1 Art pottery vase $ 0.00
ralr gold eyeglasses fitted..! T.RO
ALL DISEASES OF HEN
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Varicose Veins, Hydrocele ftprtu,rr!i
n.
and
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tn the world.
KM.-, Bladder and Piles fru.rat.n1geth0?h..,
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Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
Dr. CHARLEO
FLESH
FOOD
THE
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EALTHY rLBSH On th
aulas all hsilsw sIsM,
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rotloa la lb wn that
iVSt sal kMS th. btu
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MdlBf grass, curve nd
llvelr the on It Drebermtlr
rill DBVBLOP THB BUST sal the breuU
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WR1NKLB8 about the meuth. erea as thee
et the lerehea dleeprear a bf SMSie, leavlafl
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FACIAL SAOOINO, the treat beaaty testrerer
f middle 111., le ala eorrvete 07 thle flesh
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Oar follow!. liberal saw rW It wtttals th
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ah of every euree. The reaular erloe of Or,
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and boas, an ohIiIbUs valaahl fchna
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