THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , NOVEMBER n , 180D.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
I
.MI.VUIl MENTION.
rolls pin ss ,
Bhcrraden makes photos , $1.60 doz.
Welsbach burners at Blxby's. Tel. 191
Budwelser beer. b. llosenfcldt , agent.
Dr. Btcphcnson. Mcrrlam blk. . room 221.
Pictures nnd frames , Alexander's , 333 B'y.
Schmidt photo * arc guaranteed to please.
Oeorge Camp left last evening on a huntIng -
Ing trip to Hltittgurt , Ark.
C. H. Jacquemtn & Co. . Jewelers and op
ticians , 27 South Main street.
Get your work done at the popular Eagle
laundry , 724 Urondwny. 'Phono 167.
W. C. Estep. undertaker. 28 Pearl street.
Telephones : Ofllce. 97 ; residence. 33.
"Orlmes1 Cellar Door" quartet singers and
dancers at 'IJolmny'ii Sunday night.
Ilev. J. nialc will leave today for Los
Angeles , C'nl. , where lie expects to spend tno
winter.
Sheridan coal makes a largo flnmo and
clear fire , but no smoke , soot nor clinkers.
rpnloil & Koley , sole agents.
Improved Order of Hod Men will meet
tonight nt annul Army of the Republic hall
for work In the adoption degree.
There will be a special meeting this even
ing of KxcelMor lodgn No. 'JM. Ancient Free
end Accepted Masons , for work In the second
end degree ,
Uil Ohern nnd Slury K. Shaffer , both of
South Omaha , were mnrrlod In this city
yrstcrday. Justice Ovldo Vlcn performing
the ceremony.
A number of the largo buildings In the
city are being lilted with llro escapes In
compliance with the recent ordinance passed
by the city council.
Miss Mndgo Penny , nleco of Mrs. O. H.
Lucas , left last evening for lowu City to
tuko a course of special Instruction nt the
Bliito University hosnltal.
Mr. and Jlrx. W , II. Hnnde nnd their pu
pils huvo extended an Invitation to the
cIlcer ! nnd members of Company L , 1'lfly-
flrst Iowa , to uttcnil their assembly tomor
row evening.
The ' .Murphy pinning mill , owned by the
Cochrnn estate , has been sold to J. M. Lig
gett of Kansas City. The mill Is to be re
paired and occupied as a basket factory and
will employ from twenty-live to thirty
hands.
K. 13. Maync , accompanied by Mrs. Mnync ,
left for Chicago last night , where he will
undergo a delicate operation for the re
moval of a tumor from the head. Mr.
TMayno'H condition causes great anxiety
among his friends * .
Council Uluffs camp No. 7151 , Modern
Woodmen of America , will meet In rccu-
Inr session tonight at Woodman of the
World hall. All members are requested to
( be present , ns business of Importance will
come up for consideration.
Colonel J. J. Stoiulman , clerk of the >
United States district court , has received
word that Judge Woolson IH seriously 111
nt his homo In DCS Molnes and that Judge
Shlrnn has been celled upon to hold the
term ot court In that city.
There will be a special meeting this even
ing at 8 o'clock nC Local No. 234 , Retail
Clerks' National Protective association , In
the now Labor ball at 10 : ! Pearl Btreet ,
when all clerks who have not become mem
bers of the association are Invited to bo
present.
All the members ot Company I. . . Fifty-
first Iowa , who attended the performance
tit the Dohany opera house last night were
presented by Colonel Virgil B. David with '
R , copy of his "Fifty-first lowu Volunteers'
March. " The nleco wap played as an over
ture by the orchestra and brought the house
clown. ,
The election of Cnpthln Lee B. Cousins as
iberltt. 'Is a most popular one and the old
Veteran of 'the civil wur. In wh'lch ' ho served
with such dlPtlnctloh , "was kept busy yes
terday receiving the congratulations of his
friends. The gallant captain was also the
recipient of telegrams , of congratulations
from nil parts of the state.
J. L. Price , rtmrgpd with .breaches of the
Sahhnth on two separate , occasions , when
it was alleged ho shot squirrels within the
city limits , pleaded guilty In Justice Vlen's
court nnd wan lined $5 and costs In each
case. CThe cha'rcc of 'perjury preferred
against Price. In connection ' -with hln testi
mony ! if police court at his "hearing on the
charge of discharging firearms within the
city limits was dismissed.
CharloH li. Hoyt , who has made thou
sands of dollars with his farces and otill
has the "Milk White Flag , " "Temperance
Town" and "Bunch of Keys , " otc. . came
from the same town us James B. Mackle ,
and the man who win the llrst comedian
In his llrst successful farce , "Bunch of
Keys. " to make Hoyt fumnus , as "Grlmesey
Me Boy , " was Mackle. lie will be with us
In the farce-comedy , "Grimes' Cellar Door , "
Dohany's , Sunday.
"Dug" Hums , -former resident of this
city , who served In the Twentieth Kansas
Under General Funston , became Involved In
L light In the Semite saloon nt the corner
of Broadway und Bryant streets yesterday
Bftornoon and was badly used up. 'His ' In
juries were attended to at the police Pta-
tlon , but no attempt was made by the olll-
cors to arrest the parties guilty of the as
sault , although the saloon , which H con
sidered ono of the toughest Joints In the
city. Is within a few doors of the police
elation.
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 2BO.
Tom Morrlssey sings his own compositions
In "Grimes' Cellar Door. " Dohany's Sunday.
Scientific optician , Wollmnn 40D Br'dway.
"Grimes' Cellar Door" at Dohany's Sun
day.
Davis sells paint.
Heal UHtate TraunferN.
The following transfcro were filed yester
day In the abstract , title and loan ofllco of
J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl street :
N. W. Williams and wife to J. B ,
Greenshlelds , lot 1 , block 4 , Stuts-
man'H add ; lot 5 , block 1 , Kubank's
1st add ; lot 2 , subdlv of lot 205.
nriirlnal Dint Council Bluffs , and part
sw'4 19-73-4J , q , c , d $ 1
J. J. Stewart , executor , to J. M. Slq- :
gett , lots 1 , 2 and 3 , block 8 , Coch-
ran's iidil , Council Bluffy , ox&cutor's
deed 1.1UO
JI. T. Schlftmacher t" Hnnry Coc-
Krove. Bishop , lots 9 , 10 and 11. block
15 , town of Neola , w. d ' . 1,600
! Mnrv Tl. Allmi in 10 < * l.ntiirpn unH
H. 11. Koneec , lot fi. block 1 , Me-
Mnhon. Cooper & Jeffnrls' add , Coun
cil HlufTH. q. t : d 1
Sheriff to A. II , Henderson , s15 feet
of n M > feet lot > . block fi , Glendale
add , Council Ulurfn. deed 2,362
Sheriff to 14. R Potter , lot 7 , block 1 ,
town of Oakland , deed 2.3C2
Oeorgo H , Jilnk , executor , to Henry
Bill. lot 3. block 3 , town of Mlnilen ,
executor's deed KS
Irfirlndii W , Cones and hUHhund to
Kiln IMdeeon. lot 21 , hlook IS. High
land riaco add , Council Illuffsv. . d , DOO
P. J. Day nnd wlfn to John J. Hess ,
lots 5 and G , hlock 21 , Hownrd'H add ,
Council Illuffa , w. d 100
J. II. Uudwlg MlncHcii nnd w'fp to
Klizabetll Udgctt , nl sell 17-75-42 ,
w. d 3,200
C. U' . Italn and wifn to Hugh G. nob-
InsoTi , lot 7 , block 17. BfcrH' subdlv
to Council Uluffs , w. d 250
United State ! ) Life ns8orlitlon ; to Al-
mini J. I'ound , lot 2 , block 2. Wilson
Terrace , nn add to Council lilnfTB ,
w. < l 1,600
ronlna PldKi-on and husband to Mary
Klla I'ldgfon , lot 20 , hlock IS , High
land 1'hicc , nu add to Council IllufTs ,
q , c. d .15
Total , thirteen transfers J13.002
Hoar Mncklo sing "The Hats Have ( lot
Him Now , " In "Grimes' Cellar Door" at
Dohany's on Sunday night.
Nevr neckbands put on uhlrts frea ot
chario ; for regular customers at the Bluft
City luindry , 34 North Mala.
.MiirrlnmMrrimoii ,
'Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following persons ;
Name nnil Residence. Age.
Kd l.cdgerwood , Onion. la 32
Hazel Lemon , lowu Point , Kan 2) )
Kd Ohern. South Omuhu 23
Slary 15 , Snuffer , South Omaha 19
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Kastern Nebraska
and Iowa. Jamca N. Cnsady , Jr. .
120 Main Qt. . Council Bluffs.
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT
J-'or Cu U or I.ouueil On.
i : . II. SIII3AKI3 < CO , ,
\ t'curl Street , Couuol ! UJuff , tuna.
REPUBLICANS TAKE IT ALL
Leave Nothing in Sight for the Democrats in
Fottawattamie County ,
ELECT TICKET FROM TOP TO BOTTOM
Kver.vihlnir IN Alinorlicd In Cllr nnil
County ! > > the Ticket of flic Rratul
Old Pnrtj- Election
In Detail.
Complete returns from the forty pre
cincts show that the republican party won
a decided victory In Pottawattamlc county ;
that the state and legislative tickets were
given good-slzod majorities and that the
county ticket was elected from top to bet
tom. Whllo there was a slight falling off
In the republican vote as compared with
last year U Is a gain over that ot 18)7 ! ) ,
when Governor Shaw was first elected ns
tha chief executive ot the state. In 1S07
Governor Shaw received 4,792 votes In Pot-
tawattamle county as against White's 4,165.
This year the returns show ho received
0,217 against White's 4,378. This shows a
gain for the republican party and a loss
for the democrats as compared with 1337.
In 1898 Secretary of State Dobson , at the
head of the republican party , was given
5,009 votes in Pottawattntnlo oa ogaliist
4,083 glvun the democratic candidate for
the same office. Thus it will be seen fh.it
the vote this year Is both a falling off for
the republicans and the democrats as com
pared with 1898.
Whllo It Is believed that the senatorial
contest entered somewhat Into the elec
tion In connection with the legislative ticket
and probably resulted In reducing the repub
lican majority somewhat , It did not cut the
figure that It was feared by some It might
and A. S. Hozelton , the republican candi
date , was elected 'by the safe plurality
ot 783 over the democratic candidateDr. .
J. W. Hemsted. So for as the city vote
was concerned Hazelton polled only nine
teen votes less than Governor Shaw.
The republican candidates for representa
tives , John H. Jenks and George M. Put
nam , wore likewise elected with good-sized
pluralities.
H. C. Brandes , candidate- for member of
Hoard of Supervisors , led his ticket , whllo
Prof. 0. J. McManus , candidate for cou
superintendent of schools , fell below the
average vote , whllo his opponent on the
democratic ticket , Prof. H. W. Sawyer ,
went away head of his ticket. Prof. Saw
yer was ahead of his ticket both in the
county and city.
The result on sheriff was a sore disap
pointment to the democrats , ns they banked
strongly on electing John T. Ilazen. So
sure were they of his election that $500
was put up by them at Avoca , The money
was promptly covered by some leading re
publicans In this city and consequently yes
terday they were $500 richer than before
the election Tuesday. Friends oJ Brooks
Reed , and even Iloed himself , the- demo
cratic candidate , was sanguine of his elec
tion as county treasurer , but "Billy" Arnd
managed to heat him by just 657 votes.
For governor the prohibition party re
ceived 102 votes , the people's party , 32 ; the
socialist labor party , 24 , and the United
Christian party , 12. -
L. W. Tulleys , the prohibition candidate
for- state senator , received 121 votes , while
J. E. Bender and H. W. Allen , the prohibi
tion candidates for representatives , re
ceived 102 and 98 respectively. The pro
hibition county ticket received on on aver
age 90 votes.
Complete Retiirnn.
Complete returns from the county give
the following figures. State ticket :
Governor Shaw ( rep. ) , 5.217 ; White ( dem. ) ,
1,378 ; Shaw's plurality. SCO.
State Senator Hazelton ( rep. ) , 5,169 ; Hem
sted ( dem. ) , 4.3 ? < J ; Hazelton's plurality , 783.
Representatives Jenks ( rep. ) . 5,22r ; Put
nam ( rep. ) . 5,037 ; Speck ( dem. ) , 4,327 ; Tobey
( dem. ) . 4,578.
County ticket :
Treasurer Arnd ( rep. ) . 3,115 ; Reed ( dem. ) ,
4.4SS ; Arnd's plurality , 657.
Sheriff Cousins ( rep. ) , 5.245 ; Hazen ( dem. ) ,
4.39G ; Cousin's plurality , 819.
Coroner Treynor ( rep. ) , 5.261 ; Bellinger
( dem. ) . 4,372 ; Treynor's plurality , SS9.
Superintendent of Schools McManus
( rep. ) . 4.S67 : Sawyer ( dem. ) , 4,758 ; McManus'
plurality , i09.
Surveyor Cook ( rep. ) , 5,191 ; Judson
( dem. ) , 4,438 ; Cook's plurality , 756.
County Supervisor Brandes ( rep. ) . 5,287 ;
Grosse ( dem. ) , 4,306 ; Brandes' plurality , 931.
The toUil vote In the twelve precincts In
the city was as follows ;
Governor Shaw ( rep. ) , 2,212 ; White ( dem ) ,
1,641 ,
Slate Senator Hazelton ( rep. ) , 2,223 ; Hem- ,
sted ( dem. ) , 1.63S.
Representatives Jenks ( rep. ) , 2.222 ; Put
nam ( rep. ) . 2,220 ; Speck ( dem. ) , 1,638 ; Tobey
( dem. ) , 1.C03.
Treasurer Arnd ( rep. ) , 2,203 ; Reed ( dem. ) ,
1.6SS ,
Sheriff Cousins ( rep. ) . 2,350 ; Hnzen
( dem. ) , 1,548.
Coroner Troynor ( rej . ) , 2.255 ; Bellinger
( dem. ) , 1,639.
Superintendent of Schools McManus
( rep , ) , 2.010 ; Sawyer ( dem. ) , 1,874.
Surveyor Cook ( rep , ) , 2,2 < H ; Judson
( dem. ) . l,6fO.
County Supervisor Brandes ( rep. ) , 2,25 ;
Grosse. ( dem. ) , 1,603.
The following Is the vote In detail :
Governor anil State ' Senator.
1
I
;
i
!
I
,
I
Hockford 95 US S7 121
Silver Crock SI Sa 101 50
Vnlloy 14i 125 lit 125
Washington S5 SO 81 SO
Wavehind r > 2 ci 91 B.I
Wright 90 4S Srt S2
York 45 Kl 47 fi2
1st wd. , 1st proc'l. m WS 206 178
1st wtl. , 2d proc't. 22fi 174 2i > Itt
Zd wd. , 1st proc't. . . 207 15T 236 12.1
2d wil. , 2 < 1 proc't. . . 22. . 1(17 ( 240 lf,3
3d w < l. , 1st prec't. . . 221 140 222 1S9
3d wd. , 2d prcc't. . . 207 131 214 12S
4tli wd. , 1st proc't. 111 , ' , 101 213 $4
4tJi wd. , 2d proc't. 159 120 11 ( ! 111
6th wil. , 1st prcc't. 231 JO 250 154
Sth wd. , 2 < 1 prcc't. 14 Ufi IBS 127
fith wd. , 1st prec't. 195 157 205 14S
Bth wd. , 2d prcc't. 10 20 9 CO
Kane , outside 12 7 13 fi
Totals 5.115 4.ISS 6,215 , 4,336
Superintendent anil Coroner *
MeSaw - TroyHell -
Jlnnus. yor. nor. Inger.
Hclknap 211 US 234 109
Iloomcr , 78 02 75 92
Cnrson 1B4 91 175 S3
renter TO ) 10,5 RO
Orescent 04 107 62 ! > 3
Onrnor 102 129 10 $ 121
fJrovo 117 85 129 71
Hardln 73 77 SO 70
Hazel Dell 102 81 101 SI
Jnnies no fil 100 E2
Keg Creek 71 72 71 6S
Knok 2iS : S10 , 2fi 3rt.l
Inyton 151 16S 1C2 177
Iowls 107 119 US 107
Lincoln 61 ifl : ( II 65
Macedonia ( I ! ) Ill M 114
Mlmlen SO 113 05 12ii
Ncolu 140 21S 141 215
Nnrwnlk S3 100 S9 9fi
1'lcnsnnt 61 SS 62 87
Itockford 91 115 OS 1H
Silver Creek S9 GO 95 61
Valley 117 121 149 120
Washington Rl M > M 79
Wnvolnnd 90 fi7 9G 61
Wright SS 60 ! * ) -19
York 45 63 50 59
1st wd. , 1st prcc't. . 1S5 1D9 ISO 193
1st wd. , Id prec't. ISfi 214 235 Ifil
2d wd. , 1st prec't. . 190 KiS 231 12S
2d wd. , 2d prcc't. . 220 179 217 1S4
3d wd. , 1st prec't. . 1S4 17S 231 12
3d wd. , 2d prec't. . 197 117 2ftti 131
4th wd. , 1st prec't. 172 127 217 79
Hh wd. , 2d prec't. 1S3 Ml ! 151 US
6th wd. , iHt prcc't. 213 US 232 172
fit.h wd. , 2d prcc't. 113 115 117 142
6th wd. , 1st prec't. ISO 171 151 170
6th wd. , 2d prec't. 29 10 29
Kane , outride 13 6 13 6
Totals .TSG7 4,753 6,261 4,372
James 13. Macklc , Hoyt's famous comedian
and a carefully selected company of farceurs ,
will bo the attraction at Dohany's Sunday ,
presenting Mr. Mackle's popular hit ,
"Rrlmea' Cellar Door , " replete with new
songs , music , laughable situations and a
host of pretty girls , who lend ample support
toward the successful production of this
famous comedy. It Is many years since
Mr. Mackle has been here and hie return
to the far west should bo hailed with de
light. Prices for this engagement will bo
23c , 33c , 60c and 75c.
SOMI3WIIAT SHY OX FINANCES.
EtHcrtnlmiiciii of Solillern Cannon the
TrniNiiry to Him Dry.
From the number of bills Incurred In con
nection with the reception to the Fifty-first
Iowa volunteers which was presented at the
meeting of the executive committee yester
day morning , It Is expected that the funds
In hand will fall short about $750.
The report of George S. Wright , chairman
of the committee on badges , was submitted ,
also a check to balance the account. The
report shows that the sale of the official
button at 10 cents apleco realized $608.74.
With this money the committee was able
to supply 2,803 badges of various kinds ,
which were presented to the distinguished
guests and members of the reception and
other committees on the day of the recep
tion. Some of the badges were exceedingly
handsome and correspondingly costly. After
deducting the cost of these badges the
committee 'found - it had -J28.91 cash on
brand.
A number of resolutions wore passed con
veying the thanks ol ihe executive com
mittee to all those who helped make the
reception and banquet for the soldiers the
great success It was , to the different fra
ternal and civic societies which gave the use
of their halls and lodge rooms for head
quarters for the different companies , to the
High school cadets and the Woman's club
for entertaining the distinguished women
gucets and for caring for the sick and In
valid soldiers during their short stay in
this city.
The committee will meet again this mornIng -
Ing at 0 o'clock , when It hopes to have
matters in such shape that a report of the
finances can be made.
The Lady Maccabees will give n high-five
social at Lady Sunderland's , 1718 Eighth
avenue , Friday afternoon and evening. All
members and their friends will be wel
comed.
Mackle and Sanford will dance on Mrs.
Hlgglns' parlor floor Sunday night.
Court
Judge Green will open the November term
of 'district court this morning and the
grand Jury will convene. The trial Jury Is
summoned for November 27. The docket
shows that there is about the usual num
ber of law and equity cases listed for trial.
The number of criminal cases to come
before the grand Jury will not bo as largo
a at the August term , which was an
exceptionally heavy one in this respect.
In the famous suit of James Doyle against
Jnmrs Ilurne , president of the Portland Gold
Mining company of Colorado , a stipulation
and agreement were filed yesterday for a
continuance until the January term , 1900.
In the divorce suit of Abraham Snyder
against Zlshner Snyder. the defendant yes
terday filed a motion for temporary alimony.
The case of M. T. Dormody against the
Chicago , nick Island & Pacific Railway com
pany was dismissed yesterday at plaintiff's
, coat , having been settled out of court.
j The attorney for the plajntiff In the
city warrant case of Phillips against Reed ,
city treasurer , has applied for a. rehearing
before the supreme court. This Is the case
In which the supreme court ruled that the
old warrants took precedence of the war-
rnnlH Issued for current expenses.
"Grimes' Cellar Door" and Maoklo have
known each other for eight years. as
friendly as over. See them at Dobany's
Sunday.
Flue Missouri Wood foi unlo by Gilbert
Pros.
Fouler MKM | Demi.
George Fowter Melgs , Jr. , died yesterday
morning at the home of his wlfo's parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Llpe , 302 Harrison
street , of typhoid fever with pneumonia
complications. Deceased was 24years of
ago and was only married to Miss Zula Llpe
October last. Ho had been seriously 111
but a fen- days and his death came an T
great shock to his young bride and his
many friends. Mr. i.Melgs was cashier of
the Mollne Plow company In Omaha , where
ho resided until his marriage , when he made
tils home with Mrs. Mclgs' parents In this
city. The funeral will bo held Friday after
noon , but further announcement of the
hour and place will bo made later.
Louise Sanford wears some very pretty
gowns , See her In "Grimes' Cellar Door"
on Sunday night.
Hvpurt of TrnM C'onfi-rcni'O.
CHICAGO , Nov. 8 , The official report of
HIM conference on trusts and combinations ,
hold horn last September under the auspice *
of the ChlciiKd Civic Federation , will be
ready for distribution November 20 , The re
port will contain nearly 100 paperx und
Hpefhep on the subject of truntt , Including
ull tin : addresses made at the conference )
and a Kenernl report of the proceedings.
It will also deal with many topics crowded
out of the conference , notubly the English
combination movement between Jubor
unlona and organized capitalist * .
MIDNIGHT FETE FOR TROOPS
Sumptuous Banquet Awaits Tardy Volun
teers at Atlantic.
HEARTY RECEPTION IS HELD AT CLARINDA
CHlKenn Hacort I.ocnl Companion to
I'nrk mill Supper In Served After
nit Intori-xtlnir Priwrnm
of Speeches.
ATLANTIC , la. Nov. S. ( Special. ) A
midnight reception was given to the
Atlantic delegation of the Fifty-First regi
ment after It arrived homo last night. A
big crowd was a the depot to meet nnd
welcome the boys. At the Odd Fellows'
hall n sumptuous banquet had been prepared
which was partaken of by the soldlcrw and
their friends. Following came a reception
at which speeches were made by Rev.
Allen , T. 13. Swann , Sllns Wilson , Dr. K , S.
Hill. W. D. Rmcrson was called on for
a speech and talked In an Interesting way
on the Philippines. Ho declared that the
senators who delayed the ratification of the
peace tready caused the Insurrection of the
Filipinos ,
Clnrliidn Declare * a Holiday.
CLARINDA , la. . Nov. 8. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Several thousand people this after
noon tended a royal reception to the
Clnrlnda boys of the Fifty-First Iowa
regiment who have returned home.
Those not hero previously arrived from
Red Oak on the afternoon train. An Im
mense throng greeted them at the station ,
which was the scene of a noisy demonstra-
tlon.
tlon.A
A long procession with officials , bands ,
Grand Army men , Woodmen , Firemen ,
school children , citizens In carriages , etc. ,
commanded by Lewis Akin , as marshal ,
escorted the volunteers of the Fifty-first
to the court house park , where a largo |
crowd listened to the program provided , j
The young soldiers were seated upon the j
platform. Dr. D. T. Smith presided. Rov. i
L. P. Compton offered the Invocation. A j
welcoming poem written by Mrs. E. T. j
Farrcns was read. Mayor D. E. Chllda i
delivered the address of welcome and
speeches of a patriotic nature were made
by Congressman W. P. Hepburn , J. W.
Shearer and T. E. Clark. These were re
sponded to by Captain Jesse W. Clark of
Red Oak , Company M , and Privates E. W. I
Martin and C. E. Arnold of the same' '
company , who reside here. Thcro was vocal j
music and the program concluded with a i
pretty ceremony , the soldiers , mostly of ;
Companies E and M , standing and recelv- !
ing the Chautauqua salute. The boys were
banqueted tonight. There was a brilliant
display of fireworks and another prade.
BOOK TALKS BY LIBRARIANS
Stntc Annoclntloii of I own DNPIIKNCN |
Method * of FiiriilNhlne Hemline ;
Mutter to the I'nbllc.
CEDAR RAPIDS. la. , Nov. 8. ( Special
Telegram. ) The tenth annual convention of \
tha Iowa Library association began here I
this morning with about sixty delegates in
attendance * . President Johnston , In his an
nual address , showed that the growth of
library advantages in Iowa in the last ten j
years had bceji exceptional. The papers
today were full of interest. Mrs. Allan
Dawson of pes.-llolries read one .on "The
Making of Hooks. " ' "Classification nnd I
Cataloguing" was discuBsod by Miss Edna !
Bullock of Des Molnes. Miss L. Stearns
of Wisconsin gave some interesting Information - !
formation relative to "The Traveling Library - I
brary and the Library Commission. " "The '
Educational Power of the Library" was
treated 'by Miss M. E. Ahcrn of Chicago and
Miss McCrory of Cedar Rapids read a paper j
on "Tho School and Library. "
The social affair this evening at the homo
of Luther A. Brewer tcok the form of a' '
double reception , the Cedar Rapids Library i
board receiving the library delegates , while I
the alumni of the University of Iowa tendered - ]
derod a reception to President George E. i
'MacLcan ' , the new chancellor. The. address - !
dress of welcome at the reception was given J
by Mayor Redmond.
Itoynl Hecejitloit tit Vllllnen.
VILLISCA , la. , Nov. 8. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Villlsca gave Company B a royal
reception today. At two o'clock the proces
sion , led by the Nodaway band , started.
The order was : Mayor and city officers in
carriages , Ancient Order United Workmen
and others mounted , Modern Woodmen , two
gayly decorated wagons having about 100
from the primary schools and about 400 from
the other schools , Company B guards ,
Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic ,
ladles' band , forty-four members of Company
B. As they were on the way back to the
armory they stopped opposite the place of
Mrs. Veltch and gave her throe cheers.
They stopped In front of the armory long
enough for 0. Nickels to toke n picture and
then there was an Informal reception In the
armory for two hours. The ladles' band
played nt 0 p. m. Forty-four members of
Company B marched to the tables
In the finely decorated opera house.
They were seated at three tables arranged
to represent the letters C. O. B. two largo
tables all In white with smllax and cut
flowers and a email table red , white and
blue , with nn arch lighted up by wax candles.
The program consisted of music , both
vocal nnd Instrumental , recitations , speeches
from Revs. Dudley , Hunter and Sham Hart ,
Mrs. Voltch of San Francisco was greeted
by great applause. She scored Captain
Burton nnd received many cheers. Company
B's lieutenants gave some short speeches.
"America , " sung by the audience closed
the entertainment. The hall was finely
decorated under the supervision of Fred
Chllda. The tables were decorated by
Mcsdamcs Lomax , Alger nnd Jackson.
Nothing could have been more appropriate
that the Hags , letters , boats and bouquets.
The ex-members of Company I ) presented
Lieutenant Baker with a fine gold watch.
Mayor More and Captain Burton did not ap
pear among the boys. A little white dog
inarched today with the company which
han been with It in Manila OH mascot.
DES MOINES , la. . Nov. S. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Arrangements were completed to
day for a great public reception to bo held
at the statehouse tomorrow evening In
honor of Companies A and H of Dca
Molnes , belonging to the Forty-flrst Iowa.
Just homo from Manila. A banquet will
also bo given them at the Savory , Each
man will be given a handsome bronze
medal.
Cannier on Trlnl for Uiiiliezr.lrnirnt.
BIOUX CITV , Nov. 8. ( Special. ) The
case of the State against Myron B , Spencer ,
who Is charged with the. embezzlement of
J4.000 from the Barber Asphalt company's
ofllco | n this city , will bo heard Friday.
Spencer kept , out of reach of ( be authorities
for over two jears. but Is now In Jail here.
Several defenses will be set out and Spen
cer will flgat hard for his liberty. He was
the cashier of the company before the
alleged defalcation ,
Unurrtil L'uliiiliintVN Si-rloimlj ,
FORT DODGE. la. . Nov. 8. ( Special Tel
egram. ) 'A shooting affray occurred at the
town of Judd , a few mile * east of here , last
night. While In Merrill's store N , H. Wagoner -
oner and Alvln Kellogg became Involved
In a dispute over an old business trantac-
tlon and Wagoner , pulling a revolver , began
firing nt Kellogg , The latter retreated , but
received one shot In the leg. Wagoner hns
been bound over to the grand Jury under
11.000 bonds.
< ! < > on Strike.
BOON'S , In. , Nov. 8. ( Special. ) This
morning nil the machinists and helpersIn
both shops of the Northwestern went on
strike for higher wages. They have been
receiving $2.60 and made a demand for
} 2.7o , which , being refused , they quit work.
The shops are well supplied with work nni
It Is thought the matter will bo settled.
Murder Citae.
DES MOINES. Nov. 8. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The arguments < o the Jury In the
Wlnslow , murder cnso were practically com
plctol today nnd H Is probable the case will
go to the Jury tomorrow. Conviction seems
certain.
Reasonable amount of mending done free
o ! charge at t'jo Bluff City lauadry. This li
the laundry that takes good care of 7011
linen. 31 North Main.
' " * coughs coldi.
Howell'a Antl "Kawf cure * ,
AMK.VA'l'lX ! 1.0VI8 XOT A CIIIMI3.
ehnnettH Supreme Court SnyH
Iiiive N Not n ( liicntlon of Law.
A decision of the full bench of the Man
sachusetts supreme court , In a novel case
Interesting to married women , was rendered
recently In the case , of Mrs. Klla M. Hough
ton of Hudson against Ella M , Rico of the
same place , holding that a wife has no right
of action against another woman for the
alienation of her husband's affections , where
no adultery Is alleged.
The court sustains a demurrer which the
defendant filed to the plaintiff's declaration ,
thereby setting asidea verdict of $10,041
which a Middlesex Jury awarded the
plaintiff.
The court says :
" \Vo do not think the declaration In thin
eaea sets forth nny cause cf action at
common law. If the husband had been the
plaintiff Instead of the wife ; nnd no
statute of this commonwealth gives the wife
nny greater right than the husband In cases
of this nature.
"Tho nets charged arc that the defendant
did 'Ingratiate herself Into the affections of
the said William Houghton ( the defendant's
husband ) ; cause him Incessantly to
frequent her society ; to give her various
largo sums of money ; to execute to her
various conveyances of property ; to make
largo expenditures of money on her behalf
and to transfer to her , the said defendant ,
the court jy nnd generosity , love and af
fection previously bestowed toy him upon
the plaintiff ns his said wife. '
"It Is then charged that by reason of these
unlawful acts her husband ceased to have
regard , respect or affection for the plaintiff
and become cross , Irritable , Ill-tempered
and penurious toward her , denying her
suitable support and maintenance ; was guilty
of cruel and abusive treatment toward her ;
that his affections for her were wholly alle-
nlated from her and her home and married
state broken up and destroyed ; that her
husband , whllo living during certain months
under the same roof with her , separated him
self 'virtually' from her , refused to live
or cohabit with her ns husband and wife ,
or to give her the benefit of his society ,
or to perform any of the duties due from
him as her husband ; but , on the contrary ,
for part of the year openly and during the
rest of the year secretly , lavished his prop
erty , society , love and affection upon the
defendant. * *
The court says that the action Is not for
criminal conversation or adultery , for that
Is not charged. It proceeds :
"At common law also a husband can main
tain an action against one 'who persuaded ,
procured and enticed his wife to continue
absent and apart from him , -and to secret ,
hide and conceal herself from him , -whereby
clurjuc the time .sho continues absent ho
lost her comfort and soclcty'and her -aid
and assistance in his domestic affairs. '
"Ho could also maintain an action against
ono for receiving his wife and unlawfully
harboring , concealing and secreting her
from him and refusing to deliver her to
him. In such cases adultery need not bo
* * "
alleged
The case Is like that of Lellls against Lam
bert , 24 Ont. App. 653 , a case very similar
to this , and when the whole subject matter
was ably considered by the court of ap
peals.
The court says It was said In that case
that the loss of a wife's affection not
brought about by some act on the defend
ant's part , which necessarily caused or In
volved the Ios of her consortium , never
gave a caupe of aclton to her husband ;
that his wife might permit an admirer to
pay her attentions , frequent her society ,
visit at her home , spend M\ money upon
her , and by such means alienate her af
fections from him , resulting even in her
refusal to live with him and , so far as she
could 'bring ' It about. In the breaking up
of his homo and yet , there being no adultery
and no "procuring or enticing , " or "har
boring nnd secreting" of the wife , no ac
tion lay nt the suit of her husband against
the man , and that a wife can be In no bet
ter position to maintain an action against
a woman guilty of similar conduct toward
her husband.
The court , follows this reasoning and con
cludes that the substantive allegations of
the plalntlff'a declaration do not atato a
cause of action. The defendant's demurrer
to the declaration Is therefore sustained.
The full bench of the supreme court also
sustained the defendant's exceptions in the
case of Ellen Neville against Olive F. Gale ,
a case similar to that of Houghton against
Rice , and for the same reason. Consequently
the plaintiff loses a verdict of $1GOO awarded
to her by a Suffolk Jury.
SOMI3 USES .OK AM'MIXUM.
Comparative Clieai > nenn Make * It
Available for Many 1'nrpoHcn.
The principal uses of aluminum , says a
writer In Casslcr's Magazine , are too many
to be enumerated. The properties of the
metal ore BO tkln to these of copper and
brass than , broadly speaking , aluminum or
ono of Its light alloys should , to a largo I
extent , replace both copper and tin nnd also j
nickel or German silver. Such a change (
would bo followed by various advantages
to all concerned. Not only would there bo
a considerable reduction In the weight of
the articles , hut they would not tnrnlsb or
turn black on exposure to air. The cost
should bo the name. If not actually lower ,
Inasmuch an bulk for bulk , aluminum Is
already cheaper than copper or tin , and Its
price will continue to fall as the demand
Increases.
One field , however , remains which copper
Is bcund to maintain as Its own , namely :
the construction of Isolated electrical con
ductors. Experiments have already been
made on a large scale with bare con
ductors of aluminum for telephones , with
perfectly satisfactory rcmilts , Its canductlv-
GRAIN-O ! ORMN-0 !
Hememher thai nnmo when you want n
dellelouH , appetizing- , nourishing food drink
to tuko the place of coffco. Sold by nil sro-
rer nnd liked hy nil who Imvo used It.
Oraln-O la mndc of pure rnln , It aids di
gestion and HtrenijtliciiH the IHTVPS. It IH
not u Htlmulnm , but n health builder and
the children as well as thu adults ran i
drink It with un/at benefit. O'oxtH about '
ti us much us coffee. 15p and 25o per pack- '
uge. Ask your grocer for Graln-O. I
AVOBD MA'ARIA ' j
Us.-the WOULD FAMOUS
j
ji i
Hoily , llriiln und NITVO Tonic. J
Au nnuaaisTs. AVOID BPHSTITI'TIW.
Portraltx and Indorsement ) ) vent fio.itpnld <
MAHJANI & CO. , 03 W. ICth St. ; New Vork j
I Ity , weight for weight , being double thnt
of copper. But when the mnlns have to be
Insulated , copper Is ntwltitoly unapproach
able. on account of Its greater conductivity ,
volume for volume , which la 1C5 per con'
of that of aluminum. ,
Besides the advantages set forth nbove ,
aluminum li net poisonous nnd Is pre
eminently ndnptcd for the manufacture of
coohlns utcnulls. A steady demand for
aluminum Is oprlnplng up In various kinds
of printing processes , ns well as In lith
ography. The metal appears to answer ad-
mlrahly for the construction of rollers used
In calico printing nnd when Us surface Is
properly prepared , It Is ilso capable of
replacing the ordinary lithographic ntone.
It can easily bo Imagined that. Instead of
having cumbrous and heavy stones , which
can he printed only on special slow- running
"ll'tho" machines , It Is fnr better nnd
cheaper to usp thin sheets of n metal
which can be bent Into a circular form nnd
printed on rolnr ; ' presses.
nicycles. electric light fittings , chains ,
bridle * , Btlrrups , surgical Instruments , keys ,
cigar cases , pen and pencil holders , toilet nr.
tlcles , n'ates ' nnd dishes , spoons , forks.
frames , name-plates , door furniture , hat
and coat pes , boot trees , fire engine fit
tings , huslnbFs and vlflllng cards and pho
tographic cameras are a few of the things
that are being dally made In aluminum by
various firms.
For motor cars there should he n large
field for altimlnim. A further demand for
the metal will bo brought about hy 1U
Introduction Into the military services , All
parts of the soldier's equipments have
practically been made In aluminum , such
as mess tins , water bottles , buttons , hel
mets , parts of rifles , cartridge cases , fittings
for guns , tents , horseshoes , portable bridge ? ,
etc. , nnd It Is well known that continental
armies , notably the German army , arc cm-
ploying aluminum on a largo scale.
Tn U iII Slrnlnlil.
A correspondent ot the Detroit Free Press
In rural Tennessee recently heard a mother
shouting from the door of a cabin :
"Yank Tyson ! Tim Tyson ! " she cried ,
"what yu'uns doln'7"
Two little boya raised their heads over a
barrel , 300 yards down the mountain ,
"Koolln1 , " was the reply.
"Ho yu'uns emokln' ? " t
" ' " '
"Vo'um.
"Ho yu'una chawln'7"
" ' "
"Yo'um.
"He yu'uns chawln" twist nn' smoltin' cob
"Yo'um. "
"Thet'a a'rlght. nut If yo' let mo ketch
yo' emokln' them clgareets I'll gl' yo' th'
wust Inmmln' yo' ever bed in yo' lives. Yo'
hear yo' ma ? "
"Yo'um.
"Tho American Porter" rivals the English
stout , porter and 'alf and 'alf In refresh
ment and mildness. A new brew of the
AnhcilEcr-Husch Brewing Ass'n.
CHARGES LOW.
SPECIALIST.
Truss all Forms of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERSOF
MEN ONLY.
22 Years Experience.
12 Years In Omaha.
, EIKCTniCITT and
HEDICAIj Treatment
_ 'combinedVaricocele ' ,
Stricture , Syphilis , I < ossofVic ° r and Vitality.
* CtTRF.S flPJMANTEED. Cbarfres Jow. HOME ,
TltEiTJIENT. Hook , Consultation and Exam.
Iciatioii Free. Hours , 8 a.m. to 0 ; 7108 p.m.
Sundar. 9 to 12. P. O. JVox .66. Office. K. E.
Cor. litli and i'arnam Streets.OMAIIA. NCU-
Itching , burning- , Irritated yi v7"--
okln , scaly , crusted scalps , > . . .
falllnsr hair and dandruff and blemished
complexions Instantly relieved and restored
to a healthy , natural condition by the daily
' and Facial
use of WOODBURY'S Facial Soap
cial Cream. They are strictly antiseptic ,
healing and purifying. Bold everywhere.
UL iLj * * pWh.- ? ? ? . r xzsz.
Oonollflallon ,
SSolf ttaadttoha *
10 cents dd 25 cents , at all drag stored.
If yon harcn't ,1 roauUr. healthy movement of the
boneU uverr < lny , you're ilck. or nil Im Kcni your
bone ! * open , nml M wol ForceIn tU iliawpf
violent phyolc or fill | K > l oti.li cianccroin , The
imoothon. e. lc t , most perfect tray ot , kcciln | the
bowels clc.ir nnil clean Is to Uko
Ple s nt , rnlntalilo , Potent.TnaloOood.DoOood ,
NoTcrMlckon , Weaken , or llrlpe. lOo..Vo. ! fa Wtlto
for frea n\nu > lami twoklct on health. Aiulrcn
Blirllnl ISrafi ) ; ( onplnj , I hit MO , Xtiilml , Xtw T rt. XX *
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAM
" / > ?
They nrenn much like COATED
BI.UCTRICITV ns science can make
them. Knoll one produces ns much
nerve-building substance ns Is con
tained In tlienmoiiiit of food n mnn
consumes li > a week. This Is why
they have cured thousands of cases
of nervous disease * , such as Debil
ity , Dir.ziuess , InsomniaVarlcocele ,
etc. They enable you to think clear
ly by developing brain matter ; force
healthy circulation , cure Indiges
tion , mid Impart bounding vigor to
the whole system. A11 weakening
niul tissue-destroying drains anil
losses permanently cured. Delay
may mean Insanity , Consumption
ami Death.
I'rice. Jiperbor ; six boxes ( with
Iron-clad Riinrnntec to cure or re
fund money ) , J ? . Hook containing
positUe oroof. free. Addres *
For sale by Kuhn & Co , , or Waldron
Campbell.
CURE YOURSELF !
Uftu IllfMJ for iiimnttirAl
dlncharcF * . ititlumuiaMoiiJ ,
Irritations or ulrrrMlnni
of in u c ( i 11 H rjrmlintncs.
I'uiiiloas , unit i.ot limiter : -
or cnt In plain wmpp r
liy exprcfa , prrjmiil. fo
Sl.no. or .1 bottles , { 2.7.1.
Circular iciu au rouuust.
RUTUS
AND
GET
YOUR
MONEYS
WORTH
JOHN G.WOODWARD 8c CO.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
COUNCIL BLVFFS.IOV/AM
The Ideal
\
Overcoat this season in price comfort , style
everything is the Gay rock. You will cer
tainly get your money's ' worth and be comfort
able in mind as well as in body. Coma in and
examine our splendid line of overcoats new
est , swellest , warmest , neatest is the Gfayrock
for $10.00.
18 and 20 Main St. 17 and 10 I'carl St.
Invest Your
Buy a first mortgage netting you 5 p.r cent interest.
Buy a farm in Iowa or Nebraska.
Purchase city property in Omaha or Council IMuffs.
& 39 Pearl Street ,
-r
OT
Council Bluffu
liave the above investments for sale. Call on or write them
ESTABLISHED 1881.
ttH ttH
H
1C Cents. 5 Cents ,
TWO JUSTLY POPULAR CIGARS , ft
ftH
H
John G. Woodward & Co. , H ftM O
o
fcBfntWL&tH n BVB Bta OB