Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY. DEE: TUESDAY. XOVEMREH 29. 1904.
OSTEOPATHY
Jotnon Inatltur. il N.T. Ufa bldg. Tel l
IK". JOHX It. MfUCK, OstorthT PhT.
siclan; offlcr. tovjfia block. TtL 2S23.
-367
tm PARWCT.L, spsdslty nervous dlstass,
mi Pax tin. 1
liuntir.rton Btrmtton. ta K. T. Ufs.
FOR EXCHANGE
WIMj nchanss flns piano for hor.
ecnmoner Mueller. 1312 Farnani Tel
l-4.
z m-D-io
WILL trade i-wlnf machine for type
writer. Neb. Cycle Co., lath and Harney.
Z-J71
IF TOU do rot find whet you want In thla
column put an ad. In and you will aooa
et it. . Z-
GOTEKVtlCU KOTICEft.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U.
B. Uulogxal Survey, Washington, V. C,
Novemlx1!- il. 1WM. bnle1 pripoala will be
received at the orfl e or tha Ch ef Engineer
of the Hrclamaucm Service, t. H. Oroiosl
cal survey. Washington, D. C, until I
a clov p. m. January , lu, for the con
slrueilnn oi an outlet tunnel r.bout liS
square teet cron arodon and about 6")
I'-t lon. and two vertical Fnniu, in
solid granite, to serve aa a diversion tun
nel for the f'athunder dam. aDotit fifty
mllea southwest nf Casper, Wo., on Nortn
1'lattS river, r nrms CI propofai. pisrs aim
iM-'lr1r it tlmm mav he aepn Nt thu olflce of
I lie Chief Knglneer, Washington, D. C, or
at tlie ofltce of the infted- Btatoe
Herlamatlon Service, Chamber of Com
merce building, I'enver, Colo. Kticli
bid muni bo accompanied by a
certified clierk for fl.Cno, payable to the
order of the Secretary of the lntermr, as
a guaranty that the bidder will. If succe.s
ful, promptly execute a rat sfaet ry con
tract, and furnish bond In the sum of
Jo per cent of the contract price for the
faithful performance of the work, The
riant la reserved to reject any or all bids,
to accept one part and reject the other
and to waive technical defects aa the in
tercut of the aervloe may require. Fro-
fosnle must be marked "Proposals for
mhrlnder Tunnel, North Platte Project."
Illridere are Invited to he present. THOMAS
RYAN, Acting Secretary.
Nov. Z9 Ul. S. . S. 10, lJ. IS, 17, 20.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 21. 1904. Sealed propos
als, In triplicate, subject to the usual con
ditions, will be received here until 10 a. m.,
central standard time. December 12, 9l4,
for constructing a cast-Iron water main at
Fort -Mackenzie, Wyo. Full Information
furnished on application to this office,
where plana and specifications may be
seen, or to the quartermaster, Fort Mac
kemle, Wyo Proposals to be marked
"Proposal for Cost-Iron Water Main,"
and addressed to Major M. OKAY ZAL1N
BKI. Chief Quartermaster.
N. 28, 29, to; D. 1. 9. 10
NOTICE.
Notice la hereby given that the Board of
Public Lands and Buildings of the State
of Nebraska will receive bids for the furnishing-
of stationery, office supplies and
printing, etc.. for the coming nealon of the
legislature. Specification will be on file In
the office of the secretary of state on and
after December 1, ISM. All bids muat be
11 led with the secretary of state by noon of
December 6. 1SKH. The Iioard reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
GEO. W. MARSH.
N34dl0t Secretary B. P. L. & B.
Signed bj Boston Store Druj Depirtmi.it,
Woo Agrees tofhluri Tour Mom; if
' Dr. Carlstedfs 6erma Liver
Powder Fills to Cure You.
GUARANTEE
We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Dr. Carlstedt'a Ger
man Liver Powder on the return of
the empty bottles, the purchaser stat
'Irg It 'has failed to relieve and Cure
him of any of the diseases for which
it is recommended. This guarantee
covers the use of a 11 bottle or four
Soo bottles or two months' treatment.
Signed
Dr. Carlstedfs German Liver Powder la
a wonderful remedy, a prescription used
for over fifty years by an eminent German
physician in his practice both in Europe
and this country and sold by thousands ol
drugglsta all over the world. So mildly
natural are tbe effects of th'.s remedy ithat
mi xvmjivjr auu liivcr uuuvm S4T " m J MJ
perfect health. It cures the worst cases
and man v have been cured who had tried
every known remedy. -
Boston Store Drug Dept. can tell you all
about Dr. Carlntc-dt s German Liver Pow
lrr; it has cured many of their customers
who are recommending it to their friends.
Batter than testimonials la the guarantee
under which Dr. Carlstedt'a German 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.
WHY TAKE DAINTY
CARE of your mouth, and neg
lect your pores, the myriad
mouths of your skin? HAND
SAPOUO does not gloss them
over, or chemically dissolve
their health-giving oils, yet
clears them thoroughly, by a
method of its own.
The Best of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
THE MISSOURI RIVER
AND CHICAGO
NO. 6
The Omaha-Chicago
Special starts from
Omaha at 5:50 P. M.,
arriving Chicago 7:30
next morning.
Uuffet club car, bath,
barber, dining car
meals a 'la carte. Free
reclining chair cars,
Standard sleepers $2.50
per berth.
Tourist sleepers fl.25
per berth.
Ttakat OfflMi
1401 1403 MRMAM STREET,
, OMAHA,
. Tslijt.su M4-MI.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
TELEPHONE ORDINANCE UP
Panel Tint and Becaid Btadiag tod it
Bifarrtd to Committee.
SOME OF COUNCILMEN ARE SUSPICIOUS
Attormer Tlaler tor Cesspear Kat !-
rllned ta Enter lato Amy Dlseas
aloa at Preseat ataaxe at
the Proceedings.
The ordinance proposing to grant the
Council Bluffs Independent Telephone com
pany a twenty-five year rrancnise was
brought up and paused to Its second read
ing at the meeting of the city council
last night and then referred to the com
mittee of the whole to wrestle with. The
measure was read section by section with
out discussion and was referred to the
committee of the whole after the first read
ing, but at Attorney Tlnley's suggestion
tt was passed to the secod reading in
order that It could go before the committee
of the whole In shape to be amended or
changed aa the city council might deem fit.
In response to Alderman Tinley, who said
he would like to hear from some of the
promoters of the independent company.
Attorney Tinley made a few remarks. He
said that he did not desire at this time to
anticipate the action of the city council,
but felt sure that It would act for the
beat interests of the city in the matter.
In answer to a question from Alderman
Weaver why the company wanted ninety
days in which to accept the ordinance In
rtead of thirty, a a was usual in such cases,
Mr. Tinley said it was Immaterial whether
It was ninety, thirty or ten days. "There
will be no dispute on this matter; we will
be perfectly satisfied with whatever the
city council decides In this respect. This
la one of the queatlona which will be set
tled when the ordinance Is before the com
mittee of the whole and I do not desire to
precipitate any argument at this time."
Some Are gnsplcloaa.
"Is it not a fact that your company does
not intend to submit the franchise to the
voters for a year? If this is going to be
a put up Job, I for one do not Intend to
have anything to do with It," asked Al
derman Weaver, and Mr. Tinley replied that
It would be for the city council to decide
when the franchise should be submitted
to the votera, and if the council refused
to do this, the only way the company
oould get the proposition before the votera
would be by petition to the mayor.
Alderman Maloney objected to the or
dinance passing' Into the second reading,
he said he wanted time to look into it
and did not propose being a party to
railroading It through. He called atten
tion to the fact that the ordinance made
no mention of rates to be charged by the
company, but failed to extract any ex
planation from Attorney Tinley on this
omission, the latter remaining silent on
this point. This ended the discussion and
the ordinance was passed to Its second
reading on motion of Alderman Tinley,
Aldermen Maloney, Olson and Crlppen vot
ing agalnat It.
At the auggestion of Alderman Maloney
the city solicitor Was Instructed to draft
an ordinance prohibiting spitting on the
sidewalks. .... ., . t
The city solicitor was also Instructed at
the suggestion of the mayor to draft a
new ordinance regulating the hauling of
dirt and garbage through the streets of
the city. According to the mayor, the
wagons used by the dirt haulers dropped
the greater part of the load on the
streets, and the new ordinance Is designed
to prevent this.
At the request of President Oraham of
the Board of Park Commissioners, sub
mitted through the mayor, the city attor
ney was Inatructed to amend the present
ordinance prohibiting the killing of squir
rels In the public parka so as to make It
prohibitory within the city limits. Mr.
Oraham had complained to the mayor that
a number of squirrels had been shot by
small boys with rifles and he feared the
animals would be exterminated if a stop
was not put to the practice soon.
No Repairs on Trrmoat House.
The request of the Pabat Brewing com
pany that It be permitted to make ex
tenalve repairs to the old Tremont bouse
building on West Broadway was turned
down by the unanimous vote of the coun
cil. Aldermen Maloney, Crlppen and Younker
man were appointed a special committee
to confer with the officials of the street
railway company with a view to securing
unlimited 6-cent fare commutation books.
At present the commutation books are
only issued for thirty days and all tickets
not used within that time are a lose to
the purchaser. The committee la also to
try to secure transfers from the Council
Bluffs cars to the Omaha -lines. It being
pointed out that a large number of rest
dents of this olty work In South Omahi
who feel that they ought to be able to
reach their plnce of employment for the
same fare as those who live In Omaha.
This Is one of the matters brought be
fore the council by the West End Im
provement club.
President Skinner of the West End Im
SS&m
m tii'ttWtim Ml
LIEBIG
COMPANY'S
EXTRACT
THE
GENUINE
OF DEEF
THI5
SIGNATURE
UN BLUE;
CHATTEL LOANS
A. A. CLARK A CO.
BsUkllakst IMt.
prsasway ass Mala gt.-eer rtsrof's fkas Suw
Tea Ma torn ur ssteasl ea ssttis, sense,
fcouwhold furs Uura er sat cbcttal samutt.
hrauU til ee suits m riilpl l tuae
is salt borrawsr, d4 laMraM r4i4 eocoraissir.
all siuimm eoiitiutii. uwhi niM oato aes
rcry uU"S Hit alaff emtaf tlU a
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN
28 PEARL ST.. 2.
Lady Attendant If Desired.
jv a HAS
BLUFF,
provement club ssked that the city require
the motor company to lower Its tracks
to grade on Avenue A. between Twenty
ftrat and Twenty-sixth streets. Aa this
matter had already been referred to the
committee of the whole the council took
no action last night, but promised Mr.
Skinner to Investigate It at an early
date.
The appointment of O. E. Gillespie and
Thomas Sloan aa members of the police
force were approved. Both men have
served a month's probation on the force.
Charles H. Burke, colored, filed an ap
plication for the appointment aa pound
master to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Fred Stone. The applica
tion was ordered placed on file.
The council adjourned to the regular
meeting Monday, December 5.
No laformatloa Asia Inst Ilodea.
Ed Hoden, a farmer living In Lewla towa
ship. Just outside the city limits, was ar-
rested late Sunday night, charged with be
Ing implicated in the theft of a team and
wagon belonging to William Neuflnd, a
liveryman of Missouri Valley, which was
sold to Peter Oravert of Benson, Neb., by
the thief.
It seems that Hoden was present when
the stolen rig and team was sold in Omaha
Friday to Oravert, and the latter claimed
that he purchased the outfit on the assur
ance of Hoden, with whom he was ac
quainted and from whom he had bought
horses before, that everything was all
right.
Neuflnd and Oravert were both present
In, police court yesterday morning, and
Judge Scott ordered that Hoden be hetd
for Investigation and that In the event of
an Information being filed against him
his bond be placed at 1500. During the
afternoon, as no Information had been
filed against Hoden, he wai released.
Gas Company Workman Injnred.
Elmer Holqulst, an employe of the Citl
sens' Oas and Electric company, Residing
at 1108 South Seventh st:eet, Is at the
Women's Christian Association hospital,
suffering from severe injuries received Sun
day while engaged in cleaning one of the
"waaher" steel tanks. The tank la one in
which the gas la washed as It comes from
the retort. It was supposed to have been
completely emptied of gas, but when Hol
quiut removed the cover some gas which
still remained in the tank "lit back" from
the adjoining hot chimney and exploded.
Holqutst's arm was forced upward by the
explosion against the iron work over the
tank with such violence as to fracture it
between the wrist and the elbow. The arm
was also badly burned before Holqulst
could remove It. Holqulst had a narrow
escape from more serious injury, If not
death, as he had Just withdrawn Ms head
from the tank when the explosion took
place.
Matters In District Conrt.
The second trial of the $20,000 personal
Injury damage suit of Mrs. LI 1 lie Smith
of Missouri Valley against the motor com
pany 'was begun before Judge Green and
a Jury In the district court yesterday. A
Jury was Impaneled by noon, but owing to
the large number of witnesses subpoenaed
by the defense it is expected the case
will last the greater part, it not the re
mainder, of the week. Mrs. Smith, who
la a woman of considerable else and
weight, alleges she received permanent in
juries by being thrown to the ground while
alighting from a car at the Northwestern
depot on Broadway laat August. Suit was
brought tbe day following the alleged ac
cident. The grand Jury, which adjourned laat
Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holidays,
reconvened yesterday morning and is rx
pected to make a partial report either
today or Wednesday.
Plumbing and Heating. Blxby & Son.
Ileal Batata Transfers.
These transfers wars reported November
28 to The Bee by the Title, Guaranty and
Trust company of Council Bluffs:
William P. Officer, guardian- to
Bchnlts A Hill, lot 15. block 8. Jack
son's add, w d f 833
William V. Officer to Schults & Hill,
lot 15, block 6, Jackson's add, w d.... 466
Sheriff to John Bursitis. eU neU. nwU
-77-S8, S d 2,914
Iowa Lioan and Trust company to Hunt
P. Hansen, lot 7. block 8. Hall's add.
w d 326
Four transfers, aggregating..
. M.639
Eloping Couple Get. Away.
The police last evening were requested
to take steps to secure the arrest of a
carpenter named Strayer, living in the
northern part of tbe city, who was alleged
to have eloped with another man's wife
and was on his way to Wlcbita, Kan. The
police were requested to try to Intercept
the couple at Falrbury, Neb., but declined
to interfere, on the grounds that it was
a matter for the county authorities to deal
with.
Rooms and cafe. Ogdun hotel.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
William F. Fisher. Council Bluffs II
Ooldle E. McNew, Council Bluffs 18
Herbert Klements. South Omaha 11
Hose Fellman, Omaha 18
N. T. Plumbing Co. TO Z9c. Night, F667.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Btockert sells carpets.
Domestic cooking, SJ No. Main at.
Duncan eel I a the beat school shoes.
Dra. Woodbury, dentists, 0 Pearl st
Night school at Western Iowa college.
Duncan doea the best repairing. 23 Main.
For rent, modern house. 723 Sixth avenue.
The University club will meet thla after
noon at the Rennrd,
Mrs. Shua-art will entertain the Tuesday
History club this afternoon.
Attorney F. W. Miller Is home from a
visit with relatives in Canton. III.
Mrs. Oeorae F. Wiirht will be hostess to
the Woman s club this afternoon.
Mra. N. P. Dodse and aon Lockwood have
gone to California to spend the winter.
do to Borwlck. r.i s. Main, for your
varnish, pictures and frames. New stock.
20 oer cent discount on picture moldlnas
this week. C. E. Alexander, 833 B'way.
Miss Nannie M. Hardin, principal of the
Bloomer school, is ill with typhoid fever.
Mlaaouri oak dry cordwood M cord, deliv
ered. Wm. Welch. 16 N. Main at. Tel. 12t.
John W. Hoy man. traveling salesman for
the Peru Plow and Implement company, Is
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Povdor
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
Usad by peopl of refinement
tor over a quarter of a century
PRKPARIO BV
confined to his apartments In the Kiel
hotel as the result of a badly sprained
ankle,
Harry, the eldest .wm of City Solicitor
B. B. Snyder, is seriously 111 with pneu
monia. This evening a free social will he given
In the parlors of the First Congregational
church.
PiShnn T V Morrison will conduct con
firmation services st St. Paul's Episcopal
church December 21.
O. A. Yancey of Spokane, Wash., for
merly of this city, is visiting Council Bluffs
friends and relatives.
Mrs. John T. Phillips and daughter of
Ottumwa, In., nre the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Scott.
Members of the Woman's Relief corps
will meet tomorrow afternoon in Grand
Army hall for quilting.
Mrs. B. O. Brulngton will entertain
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Harry Cnvin
and Mrs. Roscoe Sohlndle.
The Current Topics department of the
Council Bluffs Woman's club will meet this
afternon In the club rooms.
County Attornev Killpack went to Avoca
yesterday to attend the opening of the No
vember term of district court.
The hearing of John Williams, charged
with fast driving, was continued In police
court yesterday until December 27.
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Van Brunt have gone
to Sioux Falls, 8. D.. where Mr. Van Brunt
is looking after business Interests.
James McSorley 15M South Seventh
street, was reported to the lloord of Health
yesterday as suffering from smallpox.
The Association of Oraduate Nurses In
this city will be entertained Thursday by
Mrs. Augustine at her home In Mlnden.
The ladles' Aid society of the L'nlon
Christian church, Thirty-fifth street and
Broadway, will meet this afternoon at the
church.
At the regular meeting of lodge No. 22,
Modern Brotherhood of Amerira, Thursday
evening, officers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
Mrs. Ixnilse Brown, who has been the
fuest of her mint, Mrs. O. M. Brown of
Irst avenue, left last evening for her home
In St. Paul, Minn.
Order your coal and wool of Morton A
Brldenstein, the new firm. Prompt service,
best coal, lowest prices. Yards 14th avenue
and tth st 'Phone 182.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Christian church will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J.
Shugart, 332 Glen avenue.
The regular meeting of Palm grove No. 11,
Woodmen Circle, will be held Tuesday,
December 6. at which time officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
Board and room, by young man In private
family, In walking distance from Milwau
kee railway depot. Good references. Ad
dress Bee, council Biurrs.
Invitations have been Issued for a re
ception to be given this afternoon by Mrs.
Ray Blxby and Mrs. C. W. McDonald at
the home of the latter on Seventh street.
Justice Ouren yesterday performed the
marriage ceremony for William F. Fisher
A ll.iMa IT UmM.w twtth rtt him .'flu
and Herliert klements of South Omaha and"
Rose Fellman of Omaha.
W. El Dawson, cashier In the local office
of the Sandwich Manufacturing company,
la convalescing from a severe attack of
typhoid fever, but it will be a month be
fore he is able to resume work.
Building permits were issued yesterday
to William Hansen for a one-tory frame
cottage on North Eighth street to cost
11.000 and to F. Swlckard for a similar resi
dence at 2200 Avenue A to cost $l,6o0.
Mrs. H. B. Jennings and son will leave
today for a ten days' visit with relatives
in Chicago and Toledo. Dr. Jennings will
Join them In Toledo and from there they
will start on an extended Kuropean tour.
AuguBt Bereshelm, who was called to
Chicago by the serious condition of his
father. John Bereshelm, president of the
Council Bluffs Savings bank, returned home
yesterday, as his rather ts now mum im
proved and his complete recovery only a
matter of a short time.
Rev. Father Smyth of St. Francis Xa-
vler'a church left yesterday morning for
Ottumwa to attend the funeral of Rev.
Father O Farrell, who died there Saturday.
From there Father Smyth will go to Dav
enport to assist in the consecration of Rt.
Rev. James Davis as bishop coadjutor.
The orleinal Dint of Wulnut Hill ceme
tery was filed yesterday In the office of
County Recorder Smith. Although the
cemetery has been established for a num
ber or years through some oversight no
plat of it had ever been-' recorded. N. P.
Dodire Is president and U. P. Baldwin sec
retary of the Walnut HU Cemetery association-
Mr. and Mrs. David Whltaker are home
from a visit with relatives at Emerson, la.
Council Bluffs camp. Woodmen of the
World, will hold an open meeting Friday
evening, when State Deputy Gelger of
Cednr Rapids will be present. Refresh
ments -vill be served. The annual election
of officers has been postponed until De
cember 9.
The pictorial story of "Hiawatha" Is even
more fascinating and beautiful than "A
Trip to Oberammergau,1' a production which
made Catherine Krtz-Bowden famous. It
will he oiven at the hlah school auditorium
Wednesday afternoon and evening. In the
afternoon admission will be 15 cents for
children and 26 cents for adults. In the
evening everybody 25 cents.
Chief of Police Richmond yesterday
morning riled an information against E. A
Wlckhum charging him with unlawfully
obstructing Ridge street. Contractor Wick
ham left a large pile of dirt and other de
bris on the street, which he repeatedly
promised to remove, but failed to do so.
The dirt is now in the way of Contractor
Jensen, who Is laying the sewer on Ridge
street, so Chief Richmond decided to bring
Wlckham Into court.
PROMINENT ATTORNEY AT THE BAIJ
Proceeding; Brought o Disbar C. N.
E. Board man.
MARSH ALLTOW H, la., Nov. 28.-(Speclal
Telegram.) C. H. E. Boardman, one of the
moat prominent attorneys in this section
of the state, is being tried in the district
court for disbarment. Iq 1902 Boardman
was counsel In the celebrated case of Barta
Lanza agalnat the -Legrand Quarry com
pany for large damages owing to the loss
of eyesight. When preparing an abstract
for the supreme court on appeal. It Is
alleged, he caused alterations to be made
by the official reporter. This Is not denied,
but the defendant claims that the changes
only mado ths record to conform to the
facts and were mode with the knowledge
and consent of ths opposing counsel. At
the retrial of the case there was some
talk of disbarment, but nothing developed
then. Jast August F. W. Armstrong, a
money loaner of this city, filed a petition
in the district court asking that proceed
ing be entertained and on this petition
the present action is based.
Armstrong had no Interest in the case
or in the action complained of, but prior
to the charges of unprsfesslonal conduct
had been defendant in a malicious prosecu
tion case In which Boardman obtained a
verdict for $1,100, and this action U supposed
to be brought for the purpose of revenge.
Miss Agnes McKennon, the reporter who
changed the notes and transcript, was
called as a witness, but is HI at a hotel,
suffering with nervous breakdown and
hysteria. It will not be possible to place
her on the stand.
The litigation will be expensive to Mar
shall county, as four attorneys have been
appointed to prosecute at the expense of
the county. They are C, H. VanLaw, J. L,
Carney, F. I Meeker and J. J. Wilson.
Owing to ths fact that Judge Caswell qf
this district Is a member of the lorn I hue
an outside Judge Is presiding.
Gold Medal Contest. ,
MONDAM1N, la.. Nov. 28. (Special.)
Saturday night at the local Grand Army of
the Republic hall occurred the gold medal
contest of ths Woman's Christian Tem
perance union. The six contestants were
Teresa Morrow, Dot Wsldon, Alice Hyde,
B.m rnuiips, Birdie rtobinson and Lima
Morrell. Ths medal was given to Birrila
Robinson for her rendition of a prose reci
tation entitled "Good-night, Papa." Others
on the program were Jay Macfarlane, J.
M. Husselateln, Donald Pitts, Lillian Mc
Kean, Mauds Logan, Mra T. Macfarlane
and Eva Morrow. Music was furnished by
uie uonaamin orcneatra.
Divorces at Lsna,
LOOAN, la., Nov. 28. (Speoial.i The
Harrison county district court has granted
tour atvorces. aa follows: Farcessa T.
Moors from Robert M., Jennie Yolk from
Beto, Lulu Beebee from John A. and Carrie
M. Shaffer from William R,
CANVASSING IOWA'S VOTE
Work Hot Completed, but (howi Littla
Change from Unofficial Batumi.
FLAN TO PIPE KANSAS tAS TO CHICAGO
loanaaar Pays Ttveatyflvc Haadre j
Dollars for Prlvlleae of Rnaslsa
Pipe Llae Thronah Oae
C'oraer of Iowa.
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Nov. 3. (Special )-The
atat4 executl
official enveli
executive council today opened the
lopes showing the vote in va
rious counties at the lust election In lowu.
The entire day was spent by the members
of the council and a torce of clerks drawn
from the different state offices In tabulat
ing and footing up tbe returns. Nothing
of a surprising nature was disclosed In
any of the returns and the work was
largely perfunctory. The certificates to
state officers. Judges snd others will be
issued very soon. Tha commissions to ths
thirteen electors who will be entitled to
caat their votes for prenldent were mads
out today and will be signed up at once.
The board did not complete the count of
the entire vote, but did for secretary of
state and congressmen. The vote for sec
retary of state was: Republican, 301.883;
democrat, 163,337; socialist, 15.917; prohlbl
tlonist, 11.63S; populist, 1,619.
The pluralities of the republican candi
dates for congress were as follows: First
district, 5.043; Second, IRS; Third, 15.093
Fourth, 13.286; Fifth. .9M; Sixth. ,37S;
Seventh, 15.691; Eighth, 12,066; Ninth, 13,
307; Tenth, 19,440; Eleventh, 19,044.
Pipe Line Rans Tbroagh Iowa.
Kansas promoters of a big scheme to
pipe gas to Chicago and cross one corner
for permission to do business In this state,
for permission to d obuslnesa In this state.
The company is the Prairie Oil and Oas
company of Neodosha, Kan., with $2,500,01)0
capital. A branch office is to be opened
for Iowa at Fort Madison. The company
plans to run a pipe line from Kansas City,
connecting with the Kansas gas snd oil
fields, following the line of the Santa Fe
railroad all the way to Chicago, and will
therefore cross Lee county In Iowa. The
company desired to pay only on that part
f the capital which would be used in
Iowa, but this could not be done under
tbe Iowa law.
Ko Immediate Redisricting.
An effort has been made to Insist on
having the new constitutional amendment
enlarging the house of representatives go
Into effect at once and to have the new
members In tha smaller counties of the
state elected at a special election before
redisricting Is done. State officials de
clare there can be no redisricting - until
after the next session of the legislature,
more than a year off, and that there will
be no changes in district boundaries until
that time. But redisricting must be done
at the first session and then the smaller
counties will be given their added repre
sentation. A rumor was started that
Emory H. English, one of .the membera from
this county, would resign on account of
his having become editor of a dally paper
at Mason City, but this Is denied and
he will remain a member until after ths
next session.
Banker is Indicted.
Clyde Dunning, son of Day Dunning, the
Indicted president of the Citizens' bank
at Mount Ayr, has been Indicted on two
counts in connection with receiving de
posits after It was known the bank was
insolvent. At the first session of court
after the failure only the president was
indicted, and It was then thought that
the younger man had not 'been mixed up
In the complications following the dis
astrous failure of the bank. A large num
ber of suits have followed the bank fail
ure and the receiver is collecting large
sums that were due, so that the total
losses to depositors will not be as large
as at first stated.
Printer Troubles Certain.
A big fight between the printers and the
employers appears to be certain In Des
Moines. Some time ago the printers de
manded that In the new scale of wages
for the coming year there should be pro
vision for an eight-hour day for the Job
printers and that fifteen minutes should
be knocked off each quarter during the
year, reducing from nine to eight hours.
The employers refused to accede to the
demand, and yesterday the printers de
cided upon standing firm for the proposi
tion. The conflict will come within ten
days, when the printers are pledged to
quit work. '
Accused of Large Forajerlea.
Charles Brlen has been located In Chi
cago, where ho was held for embezzle
ment, and was returned to Newton today
to answer to the charge of forging notes
to the amount of 17,000. Brlen was en
gaged In loaning money for Mra Potter
of Prairie City, and forged the name of
good, reliable people to notes, which he
presented to Mrs. Potter and secured the
money. He was arrested when the
forgery was discovered and gave bonds
to the amount of $2,000. When the time
for him to appear came, October 1. he
was absent and hie bond waa forfeited.
Snow Falls In Pennsylvania.
CORRT, Pa., Nov. 28. Snow' has been
falling incessantly since Saturday and
today about two feet covers the ground.
jviniiy cuuiiiijr i uaua aiv uiuiAtu ami i
sleighs are In use for the first time this j
f m,
HAY'S
KoOfim You Looking Young
LWAT8 restores yoatktul color to grar or
AA mra Dair. ewue sair isiuus. rui
tlfi'lr removes dandruff. A bl(b-ela
blr-trowr dreulDg. keeping fcalr soft, floe,
liuiuUab Dues But auU la or Uaoa.
Tbla Great Hair Food, aMed by HAHFTA
SOAP, beila tbe srslp, kills dandruff germs,
atop Itcblug, supplies sosrif to routs ami
pmrontM Au blr growth. Lsrga frOr. bottles,
druiiliil'. Zax nothing wttbout our elgaatare.
Frit Soap OffirfitVfJi roW
tiro tuts eoepoa, take to any of tbe following
drusdsts. and get a iVw. bottls Hit's Hilr
beslth sad a 25c. cake tTarfliia Medlrslsd 8oP
best lr balr. bath, toilet, both f" fie.) or erst
br Kb I to Hit specialties Co Newark. N. J.,
sxprass prepaid, oa receipt of sue sad this adv.
Name
Address.
Following druggists supply Ilsr's Halrbaaltb
and Ilaxfiaa awsp la their ahupa enlji
Kl'HN A CO.. 15th and Douslaa: Beaton
Drug Co., 15th and Farnam; Kchaefer, 10th
and Chicago; SOUTH .OMAHA: Bchaefer,
J4th and N; Melcher, 2Vh and N; COUN
CIL BLUFFS: Brown. bSl Main St.; Camp
Bros, tub Broadway; Clark 4k Elliott, too
jOl MOST I f . 1 '. ::
In "" lri V
Step Itching; of trie scalp Intan-ty.
GOING' I GOING!! G-ONCIII
t y 'J
KERPICIDE WILL JAYE IT HERFICIDE
fttWbHO'S HtHPlblLE
The trig asl Hen th I "Mil tat Dutrjff 0:r.s."
Quits HOiHili Quiti Attractlia.
The woman with homely features will
not lack attractiveness If her head Is
crowned with an abundance of beauti
ful hair. But, nntlio other hand, thf
rag Stern, $) to. Sen Itc. itinM, t Hf KPKIDI CO., U H. B stroll. far saa.
SHERMAN & McCOTl.L DKUCi CO., Special Ajrcnts.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
V.I rS jf-ti M
i ii "?ri i
The Best of all
Xmas Magazines
Splendidly Illustrated in
THE CHRISTMAS
M ETRO PO LIT AN
tallt carry enough cheer for any home. It is a big,
happy number, full of good things for old and
i young to read. Sombre things haVebeen kept out
even the pictures are full of life and color,
THE, ILLUSTRATIONS
are by Max field Varrish, John Cecil Clay.J, M.
Conde, Charles Livingston "Bull, Louis Rhead,
Edward Venfield, Ernest Haskell, Oliver
Her ford, Malcolm Strauss and Jules Guerin
THE CONTRIBUTORS
"No more distinguished company of Contributors
has ever appeared in a Christmas magazine than
those in the DECEMBER METROPOLITAN
W. i. Fraser contributes a
story to strong, and so remark
able for its originality and inter
est, that it was voted the $500
prize in a story-contest open
to all writers.
Joel Chandler Harris
has an Uncle Remus story, as good
as any he has ever written.
1. S. Martin treats sympa
thetically and happily of " Chil
dren and the Christmas time."
Alfred Henry Lewis
sums up, and comments upon, the
events of world-interest during
the past few weeks. This is
done in an illustrated review.
Thomas Nelson Page
contributes a charming article in
which he shows us a quaint old
neighborhood in Virginia.
Other short stories and special articles are
by Carolyn Wells, Oliver Herford, Broughton
Brandenburg, Charles G. D. Roberts,
Theodosia Garrison and Clinton Scollard.
These articles complete a magazine brim
ming with interest and Christmas cheer
At Your Newsdealers
A 35-cent Magazine for 15c
Those sending 151.80, the price of a year's sub
scription, and mentioning this paper, will also
be given the November and December issues
free! This is a rare chance to subscribe
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
i WEST 29th STrVCET, NEW YORK CITY
Uc the blank form printed below and tend $l.io to-day to prevent delay
b receiving your next copy of THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, 3 West 29th St., New York
Entlotid find fi.So for on yitr'i tubicriptwn to THE METROPOLITAN
MAGAlltiE. Stud as Ih4 Novtmbir nd Dtumbir numbir'tfit.
Strut .
City 0r Tovn .
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE
c J r V
WAX WE IT
FORKERTIOr.
Iin m
.1 :M-..r ui ii l ...v. .oses
rmi'-h of Its nttictlx enexa tr tns nair
Is mty or locks diseased. The dan
druff microbe c.ie dull, brittle or
lustreless hnlr and litter dnndriiff. Itch
Ing rcalp and falling hnlr. Newbro'S
Herplclde destroys this enemy of
beauty snd permits the he'- to grow
tt nnture Intended. ' A dilli htful hair
dreslng. CMvea wonderful results. No
oil or dye.
Richard Le Gallienne
writes a Christmas story which
he calls, in memory of youthful
days, " Once upon a Time."
20 pages of the issue are devoted
to The Stage at Holiday
Time. Fullv illustrated with
over fifty pictures of stag
celebrities of the day.
The authors of "The Lightning
Conductor " continue their
mile a minute story, " The
princess Passes." s '
Jules Guerin, the well.
known illustrator, has provided
some marvelous colored pictures,
illustrating John Corbin's
A BoyVEye View of ,the
Circus." Something of tbe.fuwi
that we have all had at the circus,
in younger days, will return to us
on reading this article.
SUtt,
TOO LATE
jX I ST MAJ
W. Broadway.