TTTE OF ATT A. DAILY T5.EE: THUHSDAV, OCTOBER 25, 1000.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
Ml. NO It Mli.NTIOX.
2?lb.
Davis soils glass.
"Mr. Itlluy," C-cent cigar.
Dan fixtures and globes at Dlxby'.
Fine A. H. C. beer, Ncumaycr's hotcb.
Wollman, scientific optician, 409 Il'd'y.
II. M. Leffcrt, export optician. 2M Ildy.
Schmidt's photos, now and latest styled.
Cab. photos Jl.M doz. Williams, 641 Udy.
W. J. HoBtcttcr. dentist, Baldwin block.
lamp's beer, Haenko lloyson, solo agent.
J 0. & W Woodward, architects, 623 Udy.
Drink lludwclicr beer. h. Itoeenfcld, ant.
II. K. White, employment agency. 019 Udy.
Hoard and rooms. Mrs. Hutchlns, 713
Houth Hnvunth street.
Exhibit nr,d mlo of Gibson pictures.
Alexander & Co, 333 Uroadway.
Oct your work dons at tho popular Kngle
laundry, 721 Ilroadwny. 'I'hone 157.
Mrs. W. II. MeKlnley left yesterday for
a visit with friends at Dcnlron, la.
W. O. Kstep. undertaker, 2S I'earl street.
Telephones: Ofllce, 97; residence, 33.
VT. F. Ornrt. undertaker and licensed em
balmer, 101 South Main street. 'Phone 5W.
fltnr of Junlter lodge will meet this even
ing, when nil members an: requested to be
present.
Tho Athenian club will meet this after
noon nt tho resilience of Mrs. lllggcnson,
PU Avenue A.
Frnr.k llallenger of 2002 Third nvenue left
yesterday for a three werks hunting trip
at Warsaw, Neb.
For Sale --Morses and wagons, with haul
ing privileges. Apply to J. II. Klntz, ,15
South Sixth street.
There will be a special meeting of Uluff
City Masonic lodge this evening for work
In tho third degree.
A rase of scarlet fever among the pa
tients at Ht. Bernard's hospital was re
ported to the board of health yesterday.
Apostle .1. W. Wight of I.ninonl, la., will
preach this evening nt 7:30 o'clock nt tho
fitter Day Saints' church on Pierce street.
Don't burn your old wool mattress. Mor
gan fc Klein will do them over by the now
proems-better than new. 122 South Main
street.
A building permit was Issued yesterday
to fid (.'arming for tho erection of n two
Mory frame cottng.i nt 21U7 Sixth uvenue,
to cost 11.000.
The will of tho late Mrs. Murgtiret Kavcn
of Mlndon wus admitted to probata yester
day nnd August Kaven, the husbund, was
nppolnted executor under tho will.
Frank Winter. white mnn. and Maxle
Patterson, n colored .woman, both hailing
from Fremont, Neb., were man led In this
city yesterday, Justlco Vlen performing the
ceremony.
Flunk Kvorest, who went on Mike Smith's
bond ,fnr $100 In tho case In which ho was
cargod with the wholesnlo theft of coal
from Muvor Jennings' and other yards, has
enno lied his obligation.
HesldentH north nnd enst of the city have
forwarded n petition to Washington for the
establishment of another free rural mall
delivery. The petition bears the endorse
ment of Senator Allison.
n. J. Thomas, n well known printer of
this city, was able to leave the Woman s
Christian association hospital yesterday,
whore ho has been laid up for somo time
past with a badly sprained nnkle.
A stranger giving the nnmo of Charles
Young was arrested Inst night by Cnptaln
Denny as a suspicious character. He wan
trying to sell a gold ring set with an Imita
tion oinmoou, wiiil-ii iic tiui;u o . i,..,.
uine stone.
Mrs. Jnnet A. Watts of Jlllford, Neb..
hon written to tho clerk of tho district
court here, making Inquiries regarding tho
Issuance of u mnrrlogo license to Oeorgo
Wnttn of Qoehner. Neb., nnd Dora McCard
of Friend, Neb., last July.
I.ee Allen and Ilortense Fletcher, from
Omaha, who wero refused n marriage li
cense by the clerk of the district court
Tuosdav, showed up yesterday with their
parents' consent and the license was Is
sued. Justlco Ferrlcr performed tho corc
mony. Jared W. Hlugeman of Uniulolpli. Neb.,
nnd Miss Kmmii Klopplng of l'"wooJ.
Ia.. were married yesterday noon at Or.ice
Episcopal church, the rector. Rov. II. JU
Knox, officiating. The groom is engi ged
In the stock buslnes at Randolph, where
he and his lirldo will make their home.
Miss F. 15. Chapman. 1118 South fllxt.
Ktreet, has Just received a letter mir
ho Is In good health and almost recovered
from the wound received nt tho advance
on Tien Tsln. ,
Patrick Hopkins, nged 73 yenrs, died yes
terday morning at his. homo on Sixteen h
avenue and Twelfth street, death result! g
from the Inllnnltles of old age. Hu lt's
a wife, one daughter and tun sons. The
daughter. Mrs. Orogon, lives In Lawrence.
Wyo. Tho sons, James and Paul Hopkins,
nro residents of Des Moines. Tho fuuora
will bo held tomorrow afternoon nt -.20
o'clock from St. Fmncls Xnvler'H church
and burial will bo in the Catholic cemetery.
Heauregard Miller was arrested nt 4
o'clock yesterday morning on complaint or
George 11. Matthews, landlord of the Og
rien holme, who charged him with tho lar
ceny of his watch and chain. Tho missing
timepiece wns found by Matthews near a
radiator on tho socond tloor of the hotel,
where ho claims Miller placed It after tho
loss was discovered. Miller clnlmed there
was no foundation for tho charge and. as
Matthews failed to appear In police court
ugnlnst him, he wub released.
A glance over tho features promised In
"Tho flreat Northwest." which Is to bo
presented nt tho Dohnny thoater tonight,
reveals that there Is still something now
tinder the sun. Tho electric blizzard, In the
midst of which tho hernluo swings twenty
feet In midair on the arm of a rnptdly re
volving windmill to signal an approaching
train. Is n novelty nnd when to this 'are
added a prnlrie lire, a volunteer firemen's
race, a pokor gamo for a man's life nnd a
fxnln palace celebration In n new boom
own out west It will bo seen that "Tho
Great Northwest" does not lack In novelty.
N. V. numbing Co., telephone 260.
Ileal Kntiitr Transfers,
The followng transfers wero filed yesterl
day In the abstract, title and loan ofllco of
T. W. Squire. 101 Pearl street:
Sheriff to Council Hltiffs Savings bnnk,
lot 3. block 2, Oak Orove ndd. d $ 551
John Hyan to lit. Hev. Honry Cos
grove, ft acreH In Miimro form In no
cor sw'i swi 18-77-43, w d 1
Woman's Christian association to
Frank Sevbert. lot 11 nnd w 23 feet
lot 12, block 7, Huyllss' 1st add, w d.. 5,000
Threo transfers, aggregating $6,052
Best weight Domestic soap. ' ,
Domestic soap has no equal.
All grocers sell Domestic noap.
MurrliiKO l.ler nor.
Licenses to wed wero Issued yesterday to
the following persons:
Name und Residence. Age
Te Allen. Omaha , 20
Ilortenso Fletcher, Omaha la
A. U. Holm. Ited Oak. In 4:
Anna Leonard, Council muffs 0
Frank Winter, Fremont, Neb 31
Maxlo Patterson, Fremont, Neb 31
A. W. Dennis, Council muffs tt, 29
Anna C'hrlstmnn, Council Blurts 31
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
and Iowa James N, Casudy, jr.,
i:r Main Ht,, uouncu iwurta.
Lav tour wonev'
AV1NOS, LOAN AND HU1LDISU ASH'N,
lita blre(, Cannon NlaCe, 1.
fluto or sepiemoer ..,,:
from her brother. W. 8. Chapman, wno
s nt present with the, F ret regiment of
: i.. '. i.. ,m,i,. it. iviiinli Im states that
EASYHHE
I HAMILTON'S I
I $3.50 I
g SHOES
BLUFF'S.
OUESTION FOR THE VOTERS
Method of Oaring for Indigent' and .Unfor
tunate Under Discussion,
SUPERVISORS SUGGEST A COUNTY FARM
Proposition Will Itr Submitted nt (lie
AppniHchliiK Klrctlon (o Set
Aside' 20,nM) to Ua
(lie Land.
Tho county authorities are hopeful that
tho proposition to Issue bauds for tho es
tablishment of a poor farm will carry at
tho coming general election, an tlioy bo
lleve It Is tbo only solution of tho problem
of cnrlng for the Indigent olemcut of
Pottawattamie county and relieving the tax
payers of tho burden. Experience of ad
joining counties has shown that not only
can a county poor farm be made self sus
taining, bill In somo lnstnticoi), It has
proven a sovrco of revenue.
Under the law as It now stands, only
1 mill can he levied annually for the
county poor fund nnd this for several years
has proven InBUlIlclcnt to provldo for the
caro of the poor of this county. A 1-nilll
lovy averages about $13,000, whllo for sev
eral years tho cost of caring for the pooi
of l'ottawattamlo county has been In the
nelgborhood of $20,000. The poor fund has
been exhausted long heforo the close or
tho year and tho deficit has had to ho mods
up by drawing from tho general fund.
Tho county supervisors who hnvo given
tho question considerable attention have
for some tlmo been of the opinion that
tho only way to reduce tho cxponBo or
caring for tho public charges, Is to es
tablish n county poor farm. At their last
session, It was decided to submit the propo
sition to the voters. The proposition In
short Is whether the county shall expenn
a sum not to exceed $20,000 In the pur.
chase of land and tho erection of suitable
buildings for a poor farm nnd levy a tax
not to exceed 1 mill on tho dollar each
year for the next two years. In tho ovent
of the proposition carrying the poor farm
would be paid for In two years;
Kxnrrlent'r In Other Counties.
In their Investigation tho county super
visor learned that Harrlstm county for
number of 'years has had a poor farm,
which has been self sustaining. In Mills
county tho same was found to be the
caso, while In soveral counties In othc
parts of tho state tho supervisors secured
statistics showing that the poor farms with
careful management have not only proven
bo If sustaining, hut are bringing in
revenue to the county. While the supct-.
visors of this county do not expect thnt a
poor farm hero can bo rnado a sourco or
revenue from the start, they do believe that
If properly and systematically managed, It
can bo made nt least self sustaining within
a very short time.
It suitable land ran bo procured at it
moderate figure It Is tho Intention of th
county board, In tho event of tho propo
sition meeting with favor at tho hands of
tho voters, to purchase not less than
eighty acres and possibly a quarter section
of good farming land. On this suitable
buildings will bo erected. The buildings
will bo plain but substantial and of such
a character that they can be added to from
timo to time If found necessary.
Supervisor Hunsen, whllo In tho city yes
terday, said ho was hopeful that the propo
sition would carry, as It certainly would
be to the benefit of tho taxpayers, upon
whom the burden of caring for tho poor
roll. Ho said: "The establishment of n
county poor fnrra Is In my opinion tho
only rolutlon of caring for tho pauper elo-
ment, which Is nnd will always bo with
us, at tho least posslblo cost. There are
many reasons why this county should
havo a p.oor farm. One Is that It will
surely tend to lessen tho number of per
sons now receiving aid from tho county.
Ilrnrllln Are Aiinrrn(.
Thera are many persons who do not
hcsltnlo to tako from the county so long
ns they are not called upon to glvo any
thing In return for It. This especially ap
plies to nblebodlcd persons. Now. it 1b
a well-established fact that this class of
peoplo will not go Into a pnorhouse, where
they will bo called upon to work In re
turn for tho support that they recolvc.
With a poor farm tho county will bo rid
of this class of paupers. Then again, un
der tho present systoni, tho county Is
obliged to pay rent for tho dwellings occu
pied by n number of old and destitute
women and others who nro without means
of support except such as provided by tho
couuty. These tropic would bo far bet
tor eared for on a poor farm, whero the
would get proper nourishment and when
necessary proper mcdlcnl nttendancc.
Again, tho poorhouso would bo n bolter
plnco for tho children of theso pauper
families. They would be well provided for,
sent to school nnd their morals looked
nfter, which In n city cannot bo done. For
my part, I bellevo It is to tho best Inter
est of every taxpayer In Pottawattamie
county to cast his voto In fnvor of the
proposition."
The proposition hns been hut llttlo dis
cussed In the city, but what has been
hhows that the peoplo generally aro In
favor of a poor farm. Such reports ns havo
been received from .tho county generally
show that tho farmers nre In favor of It, an
they believe It will lessen their taxes In the
years to come.
Howell's Anti-"Kawf" euros coughs, colds.
Premiums given with Domeatlc soap.
HUGIKTHH IF YOU CAIIM TO VOTI2.
Klrctors Muni fie I Their niuee mi (lie
I'ollliiK I, Isle A lie iv.
The registration boards will he In ses
sion today In tho Beveral precincts of tho
city fjfem 8 a, m. to 9 p. m. They will also
bo In stsslon botwecn tho samo hours to
morrow and Saturday. Every elector who
desires to cast his ballot on Tuesday, No
vember C, at tho gcnoriil election must reg
ister anew. This Is Imperative and no
former registration will suffice. Thoso
who registered for ,tho recent special elec
tion must register again, ns that reglstrn
tlon will not count for tho general oloctlon.
Every elector who wishes to exercise tho
right of his franchise must register either
today, tomorrow or Saturday, und as Chair
man Wright of tho republican county con
tral commltteo puts It, "it Is better to go
early gntl avoid tho rush nnd got your
name on thu list today."
Naturalized citizens will be required
when registering to swenr posltlvoly us to
the dato and place where they secured
their final papers or else produce the pa
pers themselves. Qlty Clerk Phillips sug
gests that In order to avoid any possible
trouble it would be best for all naturalized
citizens to have their papers with' them
when registering.
Tl)e places where the registration boards
will sit In he several preclpcts of tho city
are as follows
First Ward-First precinct, Victor Jen.
nlngs' bam. East Broadway; Second pre.
elnot, 21 J East Broadway.
Second Ward-First precinct. City build
lnu, nryant street; Second precinct, 720
esi iironuwny.
Third Word First precinct, Chicago
houeo, corner Willow avenue nnd Main
street; Second precinct, !C9 South Mulu
street.
Fourth Ward First precinct. 520 South
Main street: Second nroclnet. Kellv house.
1212 South Main Btreet.
Finn wnrd First precinct. County build
ing. Fifth nveniiu und Twelfth street; Sec
ond nrcclnct. Countv Im 1 Id In cr. 511 South
Thirteenth street.
Sixth Ward First precinct, County build
ing, Avcnuo U nnd Twenty-fourth street;
accQiiu precinci, resilience 01 unnries rsegc
thoii, Locust street.
Davis sells paint.
.Votes from (lie Courts.
Tho cvldonco for tho plaintiff In tho
suit of U. V. Nash against tho Union
Land and improvement company was all
In yesterday nftcrnoon when Judge Macy
adjourned district court for tho day. The
hearing Is expected to consumo tho bal
ance of the week".
Airs. Sarnh K. Lone commenced suit for
divorce yesterday from Patrick Lone, whom
sho married In North Platte, Neb., In De
cember, IS'jS. Sho says she was forcod
to leave him in April, 1890, on nccount of
his Ill-treatment of hor.
Aire. Gertrude Jones likewise says hor
husband ill-treated her and asks for a
dlvorco from H. A. Jones', to whom sho
was married In this city, February 14, ISPS.
Sho asks for ?75 temporary alimony, $50
attorney fees nnd $5 a week permanent
nllmony when the divorce is granted.
J. B. Sweet llled suit against the Bur-,
ltngton railroad compouy to recover $99.98,
thu alleged vuluo of a. satchel contnlnln?
clothing nnd belonging to K. K. Lowery,
which Is said to havo hefcn lost at tho
company's depot tin South Omaha. Low
cry assigned his clnlm to Sweet.
Hofore Judge Ayleaworth In tho superior
court was commenced yesterday tho hear
ing of tho suit ott Chris Knutsen agalnsi
tho Chicago & Northwestern Hallway com
pany. Knutson was Injured somo years
ago while In tho defendant company's em
ploy and nllegcs that tho company agreed
to glvo him a llfo Job as car cleaner a:
tho roundhouao at $1.25 a day. At the
tlmo of- the accident tho claim agent gave
him $150. He was employed for a short
tlmo nnd then let out. A paper which
ho says ho signed on tho representation
that It was a contract on tho part of thu
company to umploy him for the lest of
his life, proved to bo an agreement on
his part to relcnso tho compnny from all
liability In consideration of tho payment
of tho $150. Knutsen now seeks to havo
this release sot aside nnd tho alleged con
tract mado binding upon tho railroad com
pany. Ho also nBks that ho bo allowed
$1,900 for the time he hasbeon out of em
ployment. Domestic Boap gives beit satisfaction.
Officer A Piisej lluiilc Affairs.
Judgo Alacy of tho district court yester
day fixed November S as tho date on which
to hear tho application of tho Fidelity and
Deposit compnny of Baltimore, Aid., to
havo F. J. Day substituted in place of W.
II. AI. Pusey as trustee of tho trust fund
made by the le.te Airs. S. AI. Ballard for
O. R. Ballard and children. Airs. Ballard
placed $20,000 lu Air. Ptisey's hands as a
trust fund and tho Fldollty nnd Deposit
company Is surety on his bond.
Allndy Thlcmnnn placed with tho firm of
Officer & Pusey a promlsory noto for $345
for collection with instructions that when
paid the proceeds wero to bo sent to her
In Kansas. Shortly beforo tho suspension
of tho bank tho note was paid, but tho
money was never remitted to Airs. Thie
mann. Sho filed an application In the (lis.
trlct court yesterday asking that tho re
ceivers be ordered to turn this money over
to her ns a preferred claim.
Claims aggregating over $11,000 wore
filed yesterday against the Odlcer & Pusey
bank with tho clerk of tho district court.
An attorney, who has a number of claims
ngalnst tho bank stated yesterday that ha
had commenced attachment proceedings lr.
tho Douglas county, Nebraska, courts
against property belonging to tho firm In
that stnte, on the grounds thnt the re
ceivers havo no Jurisdiction out of Iowa.
Alost for your money Domestic soap.
I'nvliiic WorU Delayed.
Work on tho Washington nvonub paving
has been suspended for tho last two days.
Tho heavy rain of Sunday and Alonday
wet tho sand so that it could not be spread.
Contractor Wlckham expects, however, to
bo nblo to resume work there todny. Part
of tho brick to bo used for the top course
on this street arrived from Des Moines
yestorday.
Contractor Wlckham had n force of men
nt work yesterday on Tenth venue pre
paring the Btreet for paving nnd tho work
of laying brick there will bo commenced
beforo tho end of tho week.
Tho laying of tho concroto base for tho
brick paving on Broadway bet won Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets will be commenced
In a few days. Tho motor company Is now
working on Its tracks, bringing them to
grado nnd laying concrete under them.
This section of tho street Is to bo paved
with Galesburg brick. The north side of
tho street pending the work has been
closed to trnfllc nnd the south sldo might
ns well be, ns It Is almost Impassable.
The transfer companies operating between
hero and Omaha have rnmplalned to the
city authorities, but tho latter aro power
less to do anything except urge Contractor
Wlckhnm to cnmpleto tho paving aB rap
idly ns possible,
Cnml)' .Hnlc Siitnrdny.
Purity Candy kitchen will mako another
big cut In enndy prices. Ynnkoo peanut,
WjC n pound: butterscotch, lOo a pound;
angel food tnffy, 12Vic n pound. A Dewey
buzzer to every boy nnd girl frco Satur
day. Itiilllrn for .Next Week.
Chairman Wright of the republican
county central commltteo Is planning for a
number of meetings in the city during tho
last week of tho campaign, According to
present nrrangements the meetings will ba
as follows:
Octobor 31 Speaking In First precinct,
First ward. Hall nnnounccd later.
November 1 Speaking nt New hall,
Twenty-fourth streot and Avenue B. Atuslc
and cood speakers,
November 2 First precinct, Fifth wnrd.
Brick bulluTng on Ninth avenuo, botween
Twentieth nnd Twenty-first streots..
November .1 At Smith's hall. Sixteenth
avenue. C. G. Saunders and Wlllnm H.
Alynster. '
November 5 Closing meeting nt opera
house. Hon. W. I. Smith, Hon. John N.
Baldwin, C. G. Saunders and other speak
ers. Arrnngements for overflow mcotlngs.
A big rally Is being arrnnged for at Au
gustine's, in LowIb township, Saturday
afternoon next nt 4 o'clock.
Commonwealth 10-cont cigar.
Neuter Still In Jnll.
Thomas R. Senter, tho alleged farm raort
gago swindler,! Is still occupying quarters at
the county Jail, When bis nttorneys learned
yesterday that ho was to bo held hero for
tho Inspection of certain Wisconsin parties
who hud been swindled on a similar deal to
khnt worked on Lougce & Lougee here they
decided not to mako any attempt for tho
present to securo ball on tho forgery charge.
J. K. .Madden and B. C. Trowbridge, real
estate and loan brokers of Waaoca, Allnn.,
who had been swindled out of $1,200 on n
bogus land deal similar to the one perpe-
trated here, arrived in tho city yesterday
morning, dui after being snown aenier sum
ho was not tho man who victimized them.
Several swindles wero successfully worked
In Minnesota and Sheriff Cousins recolvcd
word yesterday from Bluo Earth, Allnn., to
hold Senter until certain parties from there
reach hero to see If Senter is tno man incy
aro oftcr, s '
Wife llrturne Home.
Detective Dan Weir earned yestorday the
$50 reward offered by Sheriff Snyder of
Douglas county, Wisconsin, for the finding
of Airs. W. D. Terry, who left her home In
West Superior, September 15 last', ostensi
bly on n visit to St. Paul. Instead of going
to St. Paul Airs. Terry came to this city,
where she has been working as a domestic
nt soveral places. Dotectlvo Weir located
tho womnn last .Monday nnd notified Sheriff
Snydor, who replied that tho woman's bus
bnnd would como hero for her.
Tho husband arrived yesterday morning
nnd, to tho grent surprise of the detective
nnd other members of tho pollen force,
proved lo Im u coal black negro. Ho owns
a good sized farm near West Superior. Airs.
Terry said sho left homo bocnuso her hus
band illtrcated her. Terry promised to be
havo better In tho future nnd tho woman
agreed to go home with him for tho sake of
her two children. Airs. Terry Is a German,
32 years of ago and has boon married to her
negro husband for nlno years.
Death from Apoplexy.
Airs. Lizzie Harlo died suddenly last even
ing at her residence on Vino streot as the
result of a stroko of npoplexy. She was at
tending to hor household duties when seized.
A few minutes later sho was found by a
neighbor lying on tho floor of a bedroom.
Aledlcnl assistance wns at onco summoned,
but was of no. avail, as Ufa was extinct. She
was 50 years of ago nnd leaves two daugh
ters, Airs, a race Duucan nnd Airs. Alattle
Burgess. Airs. Harlo was a sister of H. D.
Harle of tho Marie-Haas .Drug company of
this city.
FALLS HEIR TO A FORTUNE
KiiRllsbnian Employed ni Cedar Rap
ids In Left Large Nana
of Jloney.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Reginald Andrews, a young Englishman,
who camo to this country recently, and
who has been employed for tho past fow
months as Janitor at the home for agod
women In this city has Just received word
that ho is heir to $50,000, left him by his
uncle, who died a short time ago In Eng
land. A fow months ago, Air. Andrews saved
tho lives of tho Inmates of tho homo by
a most daring act, and ono which won
for him a splondld gold medal, suitably
ongraved. Charles Alefford, an Insane man,
ran amuck ono night and at C o'clock In
tho morning appeared to Andrews In the
basomcnt of tho house. Ho was stark
naked and, swinging a neckyoko, declared
ho was going to kill him. When Alefford
came at htm, Andrews clinched nnd
downed the maniac, choking hlra Into sub
jection. He then ran upstntrs, locked all
tho doors and called for the police. Be
foro they arrived Alefford had left the
homo and entering the resldonce of James
Fltzslmmons split his head open with an
axo, killing him and seriously injuring his
wife, daughter and James Drake. When
pursued by tho pollco Alefford shot and
ktllod himself.
Indlnnu mid Illinois Are Hafr.
SIOUX CITY. .Oct. 24. (Special.) Judge
Bartlett Tripp of South Dakota., who has
been campaigning in Indiana and other
eastern states, passed through Sioux City
today nnd declared that Indiana and Illi
nois both will go republican beyond any
doubt. "Whllo Indiana for a time was In tho
very doubtful column," he said, "the
managers of tho republican party in that
state no longer cons'der It so. It has
been swinging around surely to repub
licanism during 'the last two weeks and
from now until election day tho majority
for AlcKlnlcy will Increase every day,
Voters who wero on tho fenco nre climb
ing Into tho bnndwagon In n hurry.
found in my meetings in Chicago thnt for
the most part the worklngmen are for
AlcKlnley."
IIIkIi Murk fur Company M,
RED OAK, la., Oct. 24. (Special.) Com
pany AI. Fifty-first Iowa National Guard
ranks first In thu regiment and second
In the state. At the annual Inspection,
which was hold at the armory Inst night
by Colonel Olmstcnd of Des Moines, In
spector general, and Major A. L. Rule
of Mason City, assistant Inspector gonoral.
Company At recolvcd a mark of 97.3 per
cent, ngalnst. 97.G per cont, with which
Company B of Davenport ,ls credited. Tho
next highest In tho Flfty-flrst Is Com
pany L of Council Bluffs, with a mark
of 94.4.
(Nrvr rrenlilrnt of Dra Molnr.
AIUSCATINE. Ia Oct. 24. Goorge D.
Adams, D.D., of Kalamazoo, Mich., was
chosen by the Iowa Baptists In session hero
today to tbo presidency of Des Alolnes
college, the lending Buptlst school of tho
state.
Ilnlilvrln TnlUs at Alton.
AFTON. Ia Oct. 24. (Special.) Hon.
John N. Baldwin of Council Bluffs made a
most magnificent address bofore n largo
audience hero last night. It was ono, of the
finest political expositions of economic mat
tors that was over listened to by on Afton
audience.
Itlvern Out of Thrlr TlHnkM.
HLIZAUETHTON. Tcnn.. Oct. 54 Tn.
Watauga and Doe rivers, whlclv convergo
near nere, aro oui or meir uanxs ana nnvo
caused much damaae. Thus far no lives
have been lost. Tho high water wns camert
by the east winds, which havo been blowing
for several days, bringing nil the wator out
of tho Inountatn Ktrcanu. Tho rivers
began rising early luesuay morning nrd
increased rupldly throughout the day nnd
nlirht. The wnters from tho Watnuun nro
running over tho tracks of the Virginia fc
Southwestern raiiroaa, norm or hiiiznneth
tou. The approach to tho new steel bridgo
of thnt road nt Butler, Tenn., Is washed
completely nwoy unit a passenger train Is
waterbound In Johnson county. Many thou
sand logs have come down tho Watnuga
tivu'l iU IIIU l.UUI!l ' ..... luniun
nip nf Wntnucn. six miles below Ellin
bethton. Considerable damage has been
dono to farm binds, fences, houses, roads
anil otner property-
Hutlnvrmeiit for IlrluU CoIIpkc
nillPAfin. Oct. 21. The Tribune savs
An endowment fund of JKO.OOO was nluced
within tho reach of the trustees of Bololt
college nt a meeting or me ways unu means
rnmmttten nt the I'lilun Iieuxuo club. Ono
of tho tiustecs announced that If 1150,000
wns raised by other menus or 1110 institu
tion n check for 1200,000 would bo pluced
In tho committee's hands Immediately by
htm. Thlrtv thousand dollars of the $150.-
WiO required wns pledged Immediately
uy memoers OI 1110 cuniminee wno
wm nresnnt. nnd President Edwnrd
D. Eaton of tho college asserted thnt the
lemnlnder would bo raised and tho $200,000
claimed before January 1. 1901.
Tho name of the guarantor of the J200.000
nnd tho names of thoso who Immediately
aubscrlbed $30,ooo are kept socret. owing to
an ngreement entered Into by nil present
at llie meeting,
Zionists l'rotea( (o President.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21. William Hnmner
ripor on uehair or tne .mn cnurcn sem tei
eirrnmn in PreHlilent McKlnleV and Oov
ernor Nash of Ohio protesting against tho
treatment of, the representative of tho de
nomination nt Alanitleld, O,, und appealing
for their protection. Air. Piper says lu
the telegrams that these ministers liavci not
broken u single statute of tho state und tho
right to preach tho gospel of Jesus ChrUt
im vouciis&iea to inem uy me imiuiu or
the state or unio une coAuUtutloiv of
tho United States.
SESSION OF GRAND CHAPTER
Order of Eastom Star Listens to Reports of
IU Ofliceri,
LARGE GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP IS SHOWN
Impressive Memorial Servlcee Were
Conducted llelilnd Closed floors a(
(he Andllorluin Uy Is Set
for Election of OHIeer,
DES AlOINES, Oct. 24. (Special Tolo-
grt.m.) Tho grand chapter of tho Order of
tho Eustern Star at Its meeting today re
ceived tho reports of tho grand secretary
nnd treasurer und of tho commltteo on
constitutional revision. Tho constitutional
report will bo discussed und passed upon
tomorrow. Tho grand chapter will adjourn
Thursday evening. Addresses by tbo grand
matron and grand patron opened tho meet-
Int,' at tho Auditorium todny. Atra. OHvo
E. Bcckwlth. worthy matron of tho Des
Moines chapter, delivered an address of
welcome. Airs. Freda Oppenhelmcr, nsso
cluto grand matron, responded. Tho ro
pert of tho grand secretary showed a total
membership In tho statu of 13,032, being
a net guln of 1.C85 slnco tho last preceding
report. Thero ari now 230 chartered chap
ters nnd thlrty-ono chapter under dispen
sation, making a total of 201 chapters. Im
pressive memorial services wero conducted
by the grand chapter at tho Auditorium
this evening. Tho services wero behind
closad doors, as are all the services of tho
chapter. Grand otllcers for the coming
year will bo elcctod tomorrow.
The supreme court decided tho fumous
Bonuparto dam caso against the people
and tho fish aud In favor of tho Alecks,
who own tho dam under a state and grant
contract. Action was broght by tho state
on account of thu peoplo abovo thu dam
to have It removed because being without
a flshway It was a nuisance. This peti
tion was dismissed and tho supromo court
affirms.
Opinions were handed down ns follows:
Statu iiRulnst John HoiiDera und W..L.
Harmon, Polk district; affirmed.
State ngalnst 11. C. Dlnncll, Jr., Polk dls
trlct; affirmed.
State against Joo Corduv. Poll: district:
a 111 lined.
F. Elghmlg against Brotherhood of Loco,
motive Trainmen, Boone district; reversed.
Stnto against Byron F. Aleek nnd others.
Wapello district; affirmed.
Nniiulo Olmsteud against A. W. Hoy,
Marshall district: reversed.
K. E. Erb ngalnst Gormnn American In
surance company, Carroll district; reversed.
W, C. llcrnoy against Iowa Central Hall
way Company, Alonroo district; reversed.
aiaie against jj'raiiK utierson, 1'oiK dis
trict; affirmed,
Anxious for Full Voir.
During tho past fow days tho republican
stato central commltteo has had a largo
number of peoplo engaged addressing let
ters to different workers ualtlng them to
sign a pledgo that they will sco to It that
tho full ropubllcan voto of their precinct
is polled, Tho state commltteo has Infor
mation that the democrats aro attempting
by a system of careful canvass among the
voters of tho Second and Sixth districts
to entlco republicans from tholr allegiance
to the nominees of their party, especially
for congress, thereby hoping to bo able
to break' tho solid republican delegation
In rnnirrnen. Tlia nnmrnlftn. ,1nna nn, i.n
"n" . -u....... hi, uu. .1 nub lj u "
llevo that such results will bo posslblo.
Hclatlvo to tho typhoid epidemic at tho
Stato Agricultural college, Alra. L. C. liar
din of Amos, who Is In tho city today, said:
"Thero nro twonty-nlpo cases in tho tem
porary hospital, eight cases In Alargarct
hall,, soveral In tho town and others of
students In the country round nbout, bo
sdcs mnny of thoso who wero threatened
oy tno disease navo been sent homo. Dr.
Hnrrlman, tho college physlclon, has tho
sick students In his charge, assisted by
Drs. Tcmploton nnd Tlldcn of Ames. Fif
teen trnlned nurses nro employed and tho
parents of soveral of the sick students nro
with theim" Airs. Hardin traces tho ty
phoid to tho milk used at the college. Sho
says thero Is no talk of closing tho school
and that thoro will probably be no trouble
In subduing tho epidemic.
Do Beltrand, head of the woll known
grocery compnny, which bus been operating
In tho city for tho past eight months, has
gone, leaving a number of creditors. Ho
has been absent from tho city ono week,
but until today It wns supposed by thoso
to whom ho was owing thnt ho was merely
away on nusiness.
South Omaha News . K
Arrangements havo been completed for tho
grand rally of republicans at Blum's hall to
night. Tho meeting will be held under tho
auspices of Swedish Republican Leaguo No,
2 and Congressman Robert G. Cousins of
Iowa will by tho principal speaker of the
ovening. Air. Cousins Is one of tho promt
nent western men In congress and Is n
speaker who carries conviction with every
word. Hon, Charles 11, Dietrich, candidate
for governor, and Hon. David II. Alerccr nre
also on the program. A. J, Colcsou, candi
date for state senator, and others will also
speak.
Every effort Is bolng mado to mnko this
ono of tho host meetings of tho campaign
nnd from tho present outlook tho capacity
of tho ball will bo overtaxed. It Is un
derstood thnt nearly every republican club
In tbo city will attend In n body in order to
give the distinguished visitors a hearty wel
como. Good musla has been provided for
tho occasion nnd It Is predicted that this
rally will bo attended by fusion as woll as
republican voters. A gcnoral Invltntton 1b
extended to all as It Is desired that the pco
plo generally bo given an opportunity of
listening to tho words of wisdom whlrh will
fall from tho lips of Congressman Cousins
and tho other speakers.
Candidate Dietrich Is already well known
horo, espdnlly among tho Germans, who
think well of him and will without doubt
glvo him a voto regardless of party afTllla
tton. Every ono knowB Davo Alcrcer, and na
ho has many frlonds hero many will doubt
less turn out to llBtcn to what ho has to sny
President Bock of tho Young .Men's Repub
lican club has appointed a commltteo com
posed of George Francisco, E. L. Gustafson,
J, Cooper and F. E. Sandwall to meot Con
gressman Cousins and party at tho Hor
Grand hotel In Omaha nl 7:30 o'clock tonight
and escort him to South Omaha.
nun't Forwrt to HrnUtrr.
Friday will bo tho second day of regis
tratlon. Every ono must register this fall.
For this purposo the Board of Registration
will sit from 8 n. ni. until 9 p. m. at the
following places:
First Wnrd First precinct, 40S North
Twenty-fourth street; Second precinct. &M
North Twenty-fourth street; Third precinct,
Collins' music store.
Second Wnrd First precinct, Reiner
hotel, Twonty-tlfth nnd O streets; Second
proclnct, Twenty-Unit and Q Hlreets; Third
precinct, AlorrlU'a feed store, Albright,
Third Ward First precinct, Evnns" hall,
Twetity-olghth nnd R streets; Second pre
cinct, Kllker building, Thirty-first and Q
streets.
Fourth Ward Sharp nnd L streets.
In accordanco with the request of Alayor
Kelly tho members of the Board of Regis
tration will keep a page record of party af
filiations In order that the total registration
along with the party affiliation may bo glvon
to the public as soon after 9 p. m. on Friday
as possible.
Strrel Commissioner Busy.
Streot Commissioner Clark Is going to be
kept busy from this time on until the
weather provents out of door work. By
direction of the council ho has been or
BXXXn3
dered to lay crosswalks at the following
intersections; Twenty-seventh street,
east and south sides; on the north side of,
L street on tbo alley between Forty-first
nnd Forty-second streets, on tho alloy be
tween Thirty-ninth nnd Fortieth streets,
on tho nlley between Thirty-eighth and
Thirty-ninth streets, on Thirty-eighth,
Thirty-ninth and Fortieth strocts, nt Thir
ty-second nnd T Btreets and at tho alley
between T street and tho city limits.
In connection with street ropalrs Com-
mlssluner Clark says that ho Is on the
track of u street roller which ho thinks
ran bo bought for $100. This roller Is
what Is known as a water roller and can
bo filled to weigh from ono to flvo tons.
If tho council will buy this machlno tho
work of the road scraper will bo enhanced
greatly, ns after tho scraping tho loose
dirt will bo rolled hard, so as to mnko a
solid roadway. A recommendation will be
scnf 'to tho .council In connection with the
purchnso of n roller nnd it Is oxpected that
tho recommendation will bo concurred In,
Frntrrnut I. e incur Itrnolvcn.
As very ono knows; South Omaha Is a
red hot lodge town nnd frnternal Insurance
Is bolng carrier by n great mnny who ro
sldo hero In order to protect themselves
tho vnrlous lodges hnvo formed n Fraternal
Leaguo of Bcnellclnry societies for tho pur
poso of looking nfter legislation. This
league consists of a certain number of del
agates from each lodge In tho city. At a
recent meeting of this leaguo this resolu
tion was adopted:
Resolved. That this le.iRUo pledge Its Hip
port to the nominees already nominated for
the Btnto senato and house of representa
tives from Douglas county w'ho stand com
mitted to retnln the fruternal Insurance
laws or to amend them for tho purpose of
giving bettor protection to policy holders.
Both of tho legislative candidates on tho
republican ticket aro members of fraternal
lodges and tako a great deal of Interest in
tho affairs of fraternal and beneficiary
bodies, so that thero Is no doubt about the
support of lodgo men for Schultz and Wil
cox, City Attorney Lnnibrrt.
W. C. Lambert, tho recently appointed
city attorney, returned from Stella, Nob.,
yesterday, whero ho has boon visiting his
parents for a fow days, In concctlon with
tho legal affairs of tho city Air. Lambert
said that it consistent with the. views of
tho mayor ho would remove his offices to
tho Masonic block and occupy n sulto of
rooms on tho same floor with tho execu
tive odlces. This arrangement moots with
thu ideas of Alayor Kelly and it Is ex
pected that shortly after November 1 tho
city attorney muy bo found (in tho rooms
adjolnng thoso of tho mayor. Air. Lam
bert has made n specialty of municipal
law and Is cotslderod by thoso who know
him to be ono of tho best municipal at
torneys In tho city. At his ofllco yestor
day Air. Lambert received the congratula
tions of qulto n number of frlendB on his
appointment nnd nlso on account of tho
unanimous consent of tho council to his
appointment. 1
.Spct'lnl Council Mcellnir.
An adjourned raeottug of tbo city coun
cil was hold yestorday afternoon for tho
purposo of taking Home action on the bids
of J. E. Rllcy for suwers. Through n
clerical error one of Rlloy's bids has been
held In abeyanco and it was for the pur
poso of straightening matters out that
tho mooting was held.
In order to get the matter beforo tho
meeting AInyor Kelly returned without his
concurrence Riley's bids of sewer districts
109 and 110. Tho veto was sustained and
Clcrl Shrigley was Instructed to rcudver
tlso for bids. Riley, however, will bo given
n chance to enter Into a contract nt the
figures ho bid on If ho so desires.
On tho bid of Rlley'a, which was ac
cepted ho will be compelled to glvo two
or moro bondsmen. Tho bond 011 file now
contnlns tho slgnaturo of only one bonds
man. Tribune Supports Hrpnlillrnna.
Editor Tanner, of tho South Omahn Trlb
11110, declares his Intention of supporting
tho republican stato nnd county ticket. In
speaking yestorday on this subject, Air.
Tannor said that ho was firm In tho bu
llet that tho republicans had nominated tho
best men for ofllco nnd for this reason he
decided to support them. From this tlmo
on until nfter election the Tribune will
favor Dietrich and the balanco of tho
ticket.
AIukIi' city Gossip.
Schullz nnd Wilcox nro two of tho hest
campaigners scon In these parts lu a long
time.
Airs. N fl. Incersoll nnd dauchter. Airs.
Herbert Osborne, hiiv; gono to Cambridge,,
rsoi)., u visit .Mrs. 11. j 1, Keiineuy.
A Polish teiiiblleuii chili hnn been or
gnnlzed lu the Fourth wnrd with sixty
four members. Joseph Nndllnski, president;
S. AlarktiH, secretary, nnd 'Joo Alnilcr, treas
Good Property
Is a Good Investment
Fifteen lots In a body for sale at a very reasonable price. These
lots are located In Omaha addition and lie high and dry. They
will make a splendid location for some factory. Beveral other lots
ultable for building purpot one ot them especially will mike
a fine location for a borne, being within one block of the motor
line and within two block of a achool hauae and church located
la the western part of the city.
Apply ot
Bee Office,
Council Bluffs.
IOWA FARMS FOR SALE
DAY & HESS, 89 Pearl St,, Council Bluffs,
Hnvo for null- 11 liiri;e list of Improved
vrurlulilo luitilmi it Inn recldruce auil
nnd Oiuuliii. MIMI1 FA IOI Si
1C0 acres Hnzol Dell twp., 11 miles ne C. D.,
good buildings, $45 per acre,
SO acrea near Crescent, well Improved, tK
per aero.
CO acres C miles eaat, good buildings and
fruit, $50 pr aero.
0-acro fruit farm, near city, good Improve
ments, $1(0 per acre.
30-acn fruit f-rra adjoining city, $6,000.
The abovo la only a auraple of our
5 per cent lutrrr.t, Telepboue Uf-I,
urer. A meeting of this club will be held
Sunday afternoon.
Complaint la made nbout the bad eoiiiii
tlon of t 10 sidewnlks on tho enst side ot
Twenty-slxth streot between N und u
Btreets.
Trtiublo continues to pllo tip In the demo,
crntlo mnks und It Is doubtful If the mo
Pjjpe'l celebration on October 27 will coma
Excavating for the new Atethodlst mr.
sonage commenced yesterday L. a Dm,
Is tho architect. Rev, Johnson expects t,
move Into tho parsonage about Christmas
Oeorgo Francisco desires that then whn
used Hough Rider suits during t he Cislt o"
Governor ltoosovelt to Omaha return the
n,"i Inspectors Jones or Clurlt at the
city hall na soon ns possible. e
Sentenced to Indeterminate Ten,,
Central Trust and Savings bank, of whl h
he was president, whllo knowing the i VJ
lo bo Insolvent, today was senteiurd t,,
serve mi lndetemiliinto yentonce In prl-o-Tho
yentiMiee wus entered nfter a de nM . f
n pet Itlon for n new trial, but 11 slut . r
execution of thirty days was allow rd -eiinblu
tho defense to prepare n bill nf ex
court0"" Presentation to tho Biipremo
Tho Central Trust nnd Savings bank went
! rW.i ;llVr?.8h ?hAch '"""wed the f."i
S '11" Nntlonnl Iltink of 1 llnois. Its
labilities were !3G7.170. und Its assets less
than a uunrter of that amount.
Test the Permit S,rin.
BOISE. Idaho, Oct 21. An notion has
been begun In the United States circuit
court to dctermlna the coiislltutloimlltv of
tho permit system, established by the s'tutn
government In connection with the Coour
d'Aleno riots of im. Tho cuse Is brought
by Jnmes C. Duffy of Butte against Uov
ernor l- rank Steunonburg nnd Htnto Auditor
Bartlett Sinclair. He asks for 2,&no ,,,'
aK?."' .Vxn col'rt Is nsked to restrain the
authorities from enforcing the system.
llenrlnr In Postponed.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2t.-Judge John F
Philips, In tho Fnltcd Slates district court,
tpduy postponed to one week from dnte
tho hearing on the application for n le
celvershlp for the Guardian Trust company,
mado yesterday by John V. Gates of Chi
cago, und other security holders of that
company.
COUGHS
AND
GOLDS
CAN NOT EXIST
Where the New Germiciilc,
Is Used Night nnd Morning.
YOUR MONEY REFUNDED IF IT FAILS
FIVE DAYS' TUEATAtENT AND MEDI
CI. ADVICE SENT FREE on receipt of
2c stamp for postage. 1
Sold by nil druggists or sent by mall
Price, Outfit Complete, $1.00. Trial Outfl
23 cunts.
Dohany Theater...
TllllltSDAY, MX as,
The Big Scenic Alelodramntlo Spectacle,
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
An Idyl of the Dakota Wheat Fields, In
troduclng Scores of Novel and Original
Bccnus and Incidents.
OCC Tho Swing for Life on the Whirling
OLt Windmill. The Dashing Rscuo from
tho Prnirlo Fire. Tho Poker Game, Played
by a Womnn, for n Lite. Tho Funny Vol
unteer Flremeii'n Ilnco.
Don't Ml, the Famous nilisnrd
Memo! II luli-fluxs .Mpeelnltlrs.
RHEUMATISM
Use Hell's Rheumatic Cure, a sure nnd
prompt remedy for rhcumntfsm, neurulgln,
sciatica, lumbago, gout. Has cured thous
nnds will cum you. Prlcn Bflc a box; small
size 25c, at druggists or mailed.
KING DRUG COMPANY,
Council IllnlTs, Ioim, Aurnti,
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Caiiarameerf to euro U10 very worst cases
of dyBveuuu. constipation, bilious headi
ache, liver and kidneys. At druggists, 14c
and $1. Send for Free Sampl?, Free Boots
and Free Au-.co. Dr. B. J. Kay, Saratoga
Before you
Have your teeth attended to call nnd
get our prices and Bee for yourselves
bow very reasonable they aro. Remem
ber it costs no moro to have good w6rk
than it does to havo poor.
. ..Telephone 145
H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S-, Council Bluffs.
30 Pearl St. Grand Hotel
farms, chicken ruiiehra, fruit anil
lMialiima pro.ierly lu Couiiull II 1 u tTa
160-acrcs Missouri bottom land, 8 mllea 11
city, $10 por ucVe.
COO acre stock farm near Earllnc, Selby Co.,
cheap.
820 acres In Silver Creek twp., $50 per acre;
well Improved,
213 acres fine bottom land In Rockford twp,,
(42X0 pet acre; well Improved,
list, MONUY LOA.VUI! ON VAItMH AT
t
1
I