TTTE OMATTA" DAILY BEE: MONPAT, NOVEMBER' 2, 190.1.
rrsi
u
t
v
.1
CURRENT
COUNCIL
ROUNDING UP THE SALOONS
: ' " ' ' '
Dsmocrati Visit Ownen in Seareh of Cam
paign Fund
MANY ARE SAID TO HAVE CONTRIBUTED
Report from 1r aad Oatald Pre
c Lb eta Cantlaae to Indicate a
weeping Hepablteaa Vic
tory Taeeday.
There la an aching Void In the treasury
t the democratic county central committee
despite the liberal- contribution! of ''Jim
mle" O'Nell, the aged candidate lor sherlfC,
and Chairman Miller baa sent out the word
that something muat be done before Tues
day. Why the saloons of the city should be
taxed to fill the coffers 'of the democratic
campaign fund Is not -wholly apparent, but
it Is nevertheless a fact that they have been
called upon to contribute, and liberally at
that. '
W. IL Ware, an attorney and democ ratio
nominee for state senator, and Robert
Huntington, a ward politician, have been
anting as a "soliciting" committee and
rounding up the saloonkeepers on Broad
way. Whether it was due to the fear that
the provisions of the' mulct law might be
enforced against them or not is not known,
but it is said that the committee was quite
successful in securing contributions. George
B. Davis, treasurer of the schools, is said
to have helped another committee which
Interviewed the saloon men on South Main
Street. Treasurer Davis is said to have
proved himself a most persuasive solicitor,
although not a few of the saloonkeepers
protested against being asaeased.
Reports received yesterday by Chairman
Wright of the republican .county central
committee from the country precincts show
that all that W needed for a sweeping re
publican victory Tuesday wfll.be to get the
vote out. Throughout the county the great
est satisfaction" Js expressed with the entire
ticket and there are no complaints like
there are from the democrats on their
ticket. Even from Neola, long .recognised
as a democratic stronghold, comes au
thentic advices 'to .the; effect that the re
PubliaaA ticket Will thlr year poll A larger
Vote than ever and that L. O. Conslgney,
the papular republican Candidate for treas
urer, will secure his full share of the votes,
although the demoatlo candidate, Brooks
Reed, has been making claims for the vote
of the people of Neola on the grounds that
he happens to be the, relative of a resident
of that town. ;--'
Reports from Hancock, where the demo
crats anticipate a, "big vfto for their candi
date fur sheriff i show, that a large number
of democrats, while friendly to O'Nell, are
of the opinion thtt' lila extreme age practi
cally Incapacitates him. Jrora ; holding such
a strenuous position 'as. thait of sheriff, and
for this reason will support 'then republican
candidate, a man ia the. prime and vigor taf
Ufa.
FhunMnc 'and heatla Bliby at Boo
, , . . . t pi t " i
. Delegate te Stiver Coaveatloa. .'
. Council Bluffs ya jsjelll rejreehted 4t
th iUaaourl River improvement conventloh
to be held In Omaha Thursday morning.
"Mayor Morgan and President Bender of the
Commercial dub were both asked to ap
point delegates and they have done so. . '
Those appointed by Mayor Morgan are
Congressman W. I. Smith', State Senator
C. 9. Saunders, General E. F. Test, Colonel
W. . F. Raker of, the County Board of
Supervisors, Judge J. R. Reed, George H.
Stlllman, Emmet Ttnley, Aldermen Casper,
Fleming. Huber, , Lougee, Lovett, McDon
ald, Olson and John Bareehelm.
President Bender of the Commercial club
has appointed the directors of the club as
delegates. They are N. P. Anderson, Mar
Bourlolus, H. W. Binder. W. I BeatUe.
August Bereahelm, L. C. Besley, I. C. Bon
ham, C A. Beno. W. J. Davenport. F. J.
Day, I'V R. Davis. B. H. DooUttle, Leonard
Everett, E. B. Gardiner, J. P. Greenshlelds,
Lewis Hammer, IV H.' Hill. E. E. Hart. C.
H. Huber, C Hater, E. W. Hart, C. Jensen,
W. H. Kimball. F. H. keys, E. H. Merrlam,
D. Macrae,' Jr., T, '. Metcalf,' William
Moore, D. Q Morgan, C. W, McDonald. W.
A. Maurer, John Olson, C. E. Price, T. N.
Petersen. H. A. Quinry, M. F. Rohrer, C Q.
Saunders, -J. W. Squire, John Schoentgen,
Chris Straub. Dr. V. U Treynor, ,W. H.
Town; Emmet Tlnley, H. H. Van Brunt. E.
41. Walters. J, F. Wilcox. E, A. Wlckham,
Lucius Wells.
.. - Hasaee Uleetea OfB era. v'
These" are the judges and. clerks In the
city 'precincts tor Tuesday's election,,
First Ward.) First Precinct Judges, - C.
H. lluber, L. A. Caaper, W. C. Dickey;
clerks, Chester Wlllitta. Fred Shoemaker.
klmt ward. Second Precinct Judges, 8.
H. Connort Victor Keller, F. A. Haln;
clerks, Henry DeLong.. Jr., William Green.
Beeoud -, Ward, First Precinct Judges,
SI H. lue, Spenoor Smith. D. Shew
ard; olarks, J. W. Hlaochard, I. B. Rohrer.
Second Ward, Second PrecinctJudges.
Ovtdo ylen, John Olon. L. P. Servisa;
clerkM, .11. A. iJulrd, Jiarry j.ucnow.
Third Ward. First Precinct Judges. J. A.
Arnold, Ohio Knox. P. J. Mclfrtde; clerks,
J. 11. MHne, O. Baumeister.
Third Ward. Second Precinct-Judges. M.
H. Tlnley. Frank Keller. Isaac Chernlas;
clcrke, A. W. Meaner, George F. Hughes.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct Judges, C.
W. McDonald. F. P. Wright, Thomas K.
Caaadyi clerks, H. 8. Ogden, Paul Wick
hnin. Fourth Ward, Second Precinct Judges,
F.d Ford. Goa-st Gable, J. T. Mulqueen;
ulrks, Charles Panneli, Fay Bolin.
Fifth Ward. First Precinct Judges. J. C.
Flnvmlng, Pet.r Smith, Page Morrison;
olerka. A. W. Dennis. C. W. Gould.
Fifth .Ward. Second Precinct Judges.
Thomua lire wick, Fred Baar, James Mo
Mllllii: .cjeik. 'J. H- btrock, M. IS
O'Koitrke. i : ' .
Sixth Ward, First Precinct Judges, I.
liovett, Carl Jennsen, W. C. Hoyer; clerks,
J. 11. SwHits, Miles Bchoiield.
Blxth Ward, Second Precinct Judges, C.
O. Hamilton, I 1'edereon, drl NeKHthon;
clerks,, lj. licsuclalr, James Tranetjar.
H. T. Plumbing Co., Tel. 260. Night. Till,
. ltala Stops Revellers.
The rain Saturday night Is given credit
tor the HUls Hallowe'en mischief reported.
The police were not called on to make
any arrests and the three rooms on the
second . floor of - the. city Jail which had
been prepared for 'youthful law breakers
went , teiuuiUesa, ' ' .
J. J. Sullivan was arrested about 1 o'clock
Sunday morning In a state of happy Intoxi
cation .for celebrating Hallowe'en and It
later developed, that he was wanted on a
charge of assault preferred by David Line,
Ceaawlt the World-Fasaoun
PALMIST, v. CUIBYQYaNT AHO ADVISER
PROF.KIRO
atat Foertk Street, Council Blaffe, Ia.
Oor. Fourth Bt. and Willow Ave.)
RKDl'OED PKICES: Ladles, 0c; gentle
men, tl.co. Hours from a. m, to I 30 p. m.
6ui-t! firlvaic nn.l confident! il.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN. .
K Barl t. Ceuwil In Ha. Tbao egl
NEWS OF IOWA.
BLUFFS.
a resident of the south part of the city.
A number of young fellows attempted to
give Lane a taste of Hallowe'en by tipping
over his buggy, but Lane, with the aid of
a horsewhip, drove the gang away. The
young fellows returned later and attacked
Lane. Bulllvan, so Lane charges, struck
him with a club.
belays Architect's Coming.
President Rohrer of the library board
has telegraphed Architect Miller, who wes
expected here Tuesday, not to come until
later advised. Mr. Rohref deemed, It ad
visable to defer the meeting with the
architect until the members of the board
have been given further opportunity to in
spect other library buildings. He particu
larly thinks that the board should at leant
visit the Carnegie library at Lincoln, be
fore deciding upon any plans for the build
ing here. Some of the - members of the
board do not concur with the views of the
president and have expressed the convic
tion that no ultimate good will come by
the postponement and believe that It will
only result In needless delay In the prep
aration of the plans.
Comes 10 Meet gtlckaey.
J. P. Elmer, general passenger agent of
the Great Western railroad, with head
quarters In Chicago, arrived In the city
last evening to meet President Stlckney
and the party of Minnesota capitalists on
their arrival here this morning. ' Mr. G.
F. Thomas, who accompanied Mr. Elmer,
said he had been Informed that the party
with President Stlckney would number
twenty-five. The party, he had been ad
vised, would stay In Council Bluffs until
11:110 a. m., when It would cross the river
to Omaha.
MINOR MRNTIOl. .'.i
Davis sells drugs.
Btookert sells cigars.
A ' store for men "Beno's."
. Expert watch repairing., Leffert, 0t B'y.
Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 40
Broadway.' , , ' "
14-K and iS-K wedding rings at Leffert's
tOt Broadway.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Green, yes
terday, a daughter. - ... ...
The regular monthly meeting of the city
council 1 scheduled for tonight. ' '
' Pyrography 6u tilts and ' supplies. ' C. E.
Alexander e Co., 833 Broadway.
Mrs. Frank Joselyn of Cedar Rapids is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Anderson,
luu2 Avenue D. .
Mrs. Mary A. Matthews of Elmtra. Ia.,
has arrived to make her home with her son,
Deputy County '.treasurer J. M. Matthews.
Word has been received by relatives here
that Miss Beatrice Tinley, who ia ill with
typhoid fever In New Xora, is mucn im
proved. . For rent, office room ground floor; one
of the most central locations In the busi
ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee
office, city. i
H. H. Helmick was taken to the Woman's
Christian Association hospital yesterday
suffering trora what is thought to be
typhoid fever.
Ben Gillnskl, a small lad, was arrested
yesterday afternoon charged with the theft
of a hay fork and an axe from the barn of
Dr., W, E. Roller. . -i
The foot ball game between the Council
Bluffs and Ida Grove High schools at Ida
Grove Saturday resulted In the defeat of
the Bluffs boys by a score of W 0.
L. c. Dunn, a well-known traveling sales
man of this city, entertained at dinner l ist
evening at the Grand hotel In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Benedict, who were
recently married, the Driae oeing jar.
Dunn's daughter.
Charles Crum, who was ' taken to the
Woman's Christian Association hospital
Saturday afternoon ' suffering from wnat
was thought to be severe injuries, the re
sult of a fall from a scaffold, waa able to
return to his home on Harrison street yes
terday. The funeral of Mrs. Christine Andersen
who died Saturday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Chris Andersen, iojl South
Ninth street, will be held this afternoon at
2 o'clock from the residence and burial will
be in Falrview cemetery. Mrs. Anderses
was to years of age and besides the daugh
ter with whom she made her home, one
daughter and a son living la Denmark sur
vive her. .
As the Car Moved Oa.
On one of the front seats of the grip car,
sacred to smokers, sat an elderly man with
a long gray beard.
He was smoking with great vigor a pipe
with a big bowl and a stem a foot and a
half long. - , ' .. .
.. The car stopped at a street crossing, and
a .buxom, rosy-cheeked young woman, find
ing the other cars crowded, sat down by the
side of the elderly man., i
Ho took the pipe out of his mouth,
"I'm afraid this smoke annoys you, miss,"
he said. .
"Not a bit," she replied. "My brother
smokes all the time, and so does my father.
I'm smoke dried.".
. "you don't look it. miss," gallantly, re
joined the old gentleman, lifting his hat.
Chicago Tribune. ... . . i
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Prosslse ef Fair Monday aad Taesday
la States West ef Mtssearl
River.
WASHINGTON. Nov. t-Forecast:
For Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Kan
sas, Colorado, Wyoming and Montana
Fair Monday and Tuesday.
For Illinois Fair in north, rain in south
portion Monday; Tuesday, fair.
For Missouri Showers Monday; Tuesday,
fair.
Luteal Record.
OFFICE OF THE WKATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 1. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared wits,
the corresponding day of the last three
1J0S. 102 1901. 190ft.
Maximum temperature 63 72 SB W
Minimum temperature 63 65 45 3
Mean temperature 57 M 66 48
precipitation ;..0.30 T .00 .00
lfcord of temperature and preclniiatlon
at Omaha for this day and alnce March 1,
1.- 3:
Normal temperature 44
Kxceaa for the day .'. 13
Total excess Hlnce March 1 ki
Normal precipitation 0.05 Inch
Exceax for the day O.L'S Inch
Precipitation since March 1 30.35 liiche-i
Excess since March 1 l liilnchei
DerU-lency for cor. period IMi.. I.6o Ini liei
Deficiency for cor. period law., i.37 IncbeJ
It pen a treat Vtatleas at T P. M.
1 1
I!?
CONDITION OF TUB
WKA'l'P.tH.
'. c
: 3
Omaha, cloudy
alcn.ine, clo'idy ....
North PUtte. cloudy ...
Chejenne, clear
Salt Lake City, clear...
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllaton. clear
Chicago, clear
St. Ixua, cloudy
St. Paul, clear
laveiiurt. clear
K.'iur.ia City, cloudy.,.,
Ii ivre. clear
Helem, clear
HUmvrck, cloudy
Uilve-stpu, defer
... 88 62 .13 j
.. 52 M! .10 ,
.. 4, W, .0) .
.. 6o b4 .0) ,
.. 44j 6l .0)
.. GS 6t .00
.. 14 .Oi
... ! 6? .0
... 44! 8h .11
.. t 64 .00
.. m tn .m
... : 2 t
.. 61 1 Tel .0)
... &X 6o .in)
... M - .0)
.. 6i! T(;. .OJ
Itatlou.
Fwviwsler.
IOWA-WILL CAST LIGHT VOTE
S evert o'les', tileotioa of Oammint 11 Qui
erjor ii Ooicedtd.
TARIFF REVISION TO B-- THE KEYNOTE
. i
Campalga Managers Kxpress Satisfac
tion with the aitaavtloa aad
Democrats Hope te Make
Galas. '
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Nov. l.-(Specla!.)-The
state campaign Is virtually at an end and
tho campaign managers of both parties
are cleaning up the scattered remains of
a great political tight In Iowa. They all
agree that It has been the most peculiar
fight the state has ever known. The work
of the campaign has been Irregular and un
satisfactory from any point of view. The
campaign managers have found that while
In some places there have been local fights
causing great Interest, In many others
there has been apathy on the part of all
voters. It is regarded as certain that the
vote will be a comparatively light one and
that the democrats will be gainers by this
fact. The campaign managers today gave
out the following statements:
Chairman R. H. Spence, republican state
committee: "Every indication points to a
splendid republican victory In Iowa next
Tuesday and the triumphant election of
the entire republican ticket. The repub
licans are united and harmonious on the
Issues of the campaign. Our ticket la con
spicuous In the ability of the men com
posing It and the administration of Gov
ernor Cummins has been above criticism.
The meetings held under the auspices of
the republican committee have been uni
formly successful. The apathy which was
manifest at the beginning of the campaign
has been very generally dispelled and there
promises to be a heavy vote polled, thus
making It certain that - the republican
ticket will receive; an -overwhelming en
dorsement at the hands of the people. Elec
tions will be held In twenty-nine senatorial
districts and In all of t,he 100 representative
districts. Twenty-one. senators hold over,
eighteen republicans and three democrats.
The result in the 129 legislative districts
will be 100 republicans, eighteen democrats
and eleven In doubt." ... . .
Hove te Make Galas.
4
Chairman A. E. Jackson, democratic
state committee: "The work of the cam
paign, so far as the democratic state cen
tral committee Is concerned, - practically
closed last evening. I am very well satis
fied with the situation throughout the state
as It exists and anticipate a very satls-
i factory democratic gain throughout the
entire state. The democratic state ticket
In Its personnel has proved to be entirely
satisfactory and the party Is solidly united
In every county. I believe the sentiment
of the average voter of the state Is In ac
cord with Cur position on both national
and state issues. It Is gradually dawning
upon the minds of Iowa voters that, a
change would be beneficial. With: these
things In mind and based on reports from
every voting precinct in the state I think
It Is safe to predlot that If Mr. Cummins
Is elected It will be by a not' formidable
majority, and I am satisfied that the demo
cratic party will make a gain of not less
than, twenty members In the general as
sembly. The .election, of g' targe number of
new county officers Is. assured without
doubt." ...
No close estimate can be made of the
work of the minor parties. The socialists
expect an Increase; the prohibitionists
are likely to lose, and the populist vote
will be of no consequence at all. .
The republicans generally estimate from
60.000 to "6,000 majority for Governor Cum
mins. The democrats concede from 40,00
to. 60.000.
Fight Over Tartar Revision.
The campaign has been largely fought
on the question of the revision of the
tariff with relation to the markets of the
world, and especially with regard to the
policy of reciprocity as a compliment to
the protection principle. An Interesting
addition to this discussion came yesterday
in the form of a letter from Albert W.
Swalm, formerly of Oskalooaa, now consul
at Southampton, written to Governor A. B.
Cummins. Mr. Swalm In this letter says:
"Tou need not think you have a monop
oly, of all the republican meetings, 'cause
you haven't. On the evening of October 8,
after a very good dinner with appetites
to fit, there waa a family republican meet
ing held In my ' den Hasleroere house
where by the good favor of Mr. Piper I
had the pleasure of addressing the meet
tng by reading aloud all of your opening
speech In Des Moines barracks, and the
same was received with applause, repeated
and continued. More especially with fa
vor' was that portion received which
treated of reciprocity, and In .which you
have taken the right view, and the one
which we as a country must adopt If we
would hold or Increase our trade beyond
our own backyards. For years I was a
believer In the doctrine as laid down- by
the great Blaine In this matter. My years
in South America as consul, looking up our
trade advantages chiefly disadvantages
and noting how our general trade com
petltors were doing on these lines, made
me more of a convert to that doctrine
than ever before; and it seemed to me that
only sheer blindness to our own best and
lasting Interests could either delay or de
feat the coming of the real practical es
tablishment of reciprocal relations with
our brethren in South America, to say
nothing of a wider field. Of that end of
the continent I do know practically and
as a business man and I know that we
should do more than 10 per cent of the
exjxiiU to those countries the percentage
in average that we do now but which we
can only Increase by action of the kind
covered by mutual and reciprocal trade
arrangements. All the European nations
are doing this in that section. In one way
or another they 'get there,' and they do It
at the expense commercially of those who
are so cocksure that they know It all and
do not need to follow even though the game
shews up successfully. 1 am a protection
ist of no recent date, but I believe that
proper reciprocity is absolutely the safety
and salvation of the teal doctrine of pro
tection, and the quicker we eee this point
the better, for us in many ways. Buch, at
! least. Is my opinion, and the pre', dls
l cuHAion In England la only an i 'ce
I that others beside ourselves are V C
some thinking on the matter. Latt 1
they will do more than think. It Ut t I
that r-u v-ere found on the same line."
Katlaaatcs of Majorities.
the politicians as to ths actual majorities
to be given the republican state ticket in
Iowa this year differ greatly. It is known
that while the committees refuse to give
out any figures the expectation is at the
headquarters of both the republicans and
the democrats that the majority of two
years ago, which waa over U.OuO, will be
reiuced. Perscna connected a-lth the re
publican state committee are saying that
the republican' majority on the head of
the ticket at least will go as low as 3.000.
The democrats do not expect this, however,
and well-informed polillcUna who are die
Interested say that the majority wtll be
something like normal, or about 60.000 to
60,000, possibly by reason of the activity
of the democrats this year and the open
bolt of a large number of republicans who
have become disgruntled for . one reason
or another the majority for Cummins will
go below this figure. Governor Cummins
confidently expects at least 75,000 majority
this year, .which will be a remarkable re
sult In view of the bitter fight made on
him Inside and outside the party. Mr.
Cummins has had wonderful success In
Ms campaign and . has been greeted by
great crowds. In nearly every part of the
state where he has gone there has been
the greatest enthusiasm. Many of his
meetings have been better -than those he
addressed two years ago In the. same sec
tions of the state. At the same time It Is
well understood that the phenomenal ma
jority of two years ago was due .largely
to the disaffection 'of the democrats with
their candidates. This year the democrats
are reasonably well united and harmonious.
Remarkable Daak Case.
- -"i1 me wiun towa nas granted,
a reheating In the somewhat celebrated
ui um xnca ae tjonora against the
Bankers' Mutual Casualty Comnanv of
this city. The plaintiff in the u i. .
hanklnr on n. r-i t . ..
" - J 1 - rww una ii was
Insured against loss In the Des Moines
cn m nin v a na.k.M ... . . . .
. . , ....u " ot-u l containing
money and It was lost and the bank claimed
r.!mhimnn..nl 0 -, .
...... ..... ,lum ln insurance com-
Its.., TW ... . I . -
mo Murnuon lumea on whether or
t a mall box. in vhinh h. .1
placed, was a part of the postofnee, and
the court decided if n.. . .
miu was to De
regarded the um. .
- - . ...c pumomce. The
casualty company appealed and was beaten.
nur nnw a - - . . .
. .. BC,a .aw,,,, attempt at It.
Snpreme Coart Rehearlnara.
The Iowa annrsmji . .
- , UIl gi-aniea an un
usual number of rh.in.. .v.
Just closed. Thm v. ..
'am 11ra.11. ins
esses granted yesterday were as follows:
f.w T 8avln&" Bn KaInst Selden
sticker. Ida county; B. F. Merrill against J.
Tlmbrell, Mahaska county; K A Aga
against L. Harbach, Polk county; 8. 8
Wold against Ed Newgard. Lyon county;
Dennis Martin against John Martin. Greene
M, t,..Vr Z, n0r ""t Bankers'
Mutual Casualty Company, Polk county. j
irvrla Case Disposed Of. 1
The fnmnii. I , ...
. . , ...v.uving me John
Irwin lands in Clay county was disposed of
' "" -"ue coun me past term. The
supreme court hna ha . .
vase Of 1 ore it
for some time In various forms. Irwin was
an eccentric chmrtur k 1
uKvmna pos-
eessed of a vast amount of land In Iowa and
; na oecanfe Insane long be
fore he died. While insane some of hi.
... 7 .1 taxe' Tne to
set aside the ta-r
... , "o supreme court
last evening rendered a decision which re
versed a portion of tt .
. - . niun previously
ITtif. eneraI1'r modlfled the decision
i .k . : "wner" or tn 'nl will
S-rt- 2 !!h0w ownMP "wlnet the
Irwin rtswinsa ir-w- .! .
tk- V a - Z ,aal aesion two of
Xot "upre,ne court
Army Post Celebratloa.
The DrOBTam for IK. . ..
.,. r " " "'coranon or the
opening of the new army post at Fort Des
Molr.-s Is now nonrii, - - . .. .
'vuipioieu ana it will
Include three days of a general catJvaJ
commencing November 12 next There will
be a number of the leading men of the
rtnjr present, Including General Young
ae bTlrb a,nd 0ther"' Arrangement
r.iira. 10 u ceo rates on the
from n. BPeCM fea,ure '"e
from the army post festivities. A number
of soldier, of the regular army hly?
ZZ&Z ,t!t!0ned Rt tne Post a. Guards
while the work Is being finished.
... for Wrl'a Death. .
A neeullaf. mitt k..n.-'
h- Jit . . oeen commenced in
the district court .v .
. v "-" """mn tne aamln s
trator of the estate of Nellie Ford sues the
guardian, of Ralph Hammond foVtlO.oSon
. , urmn or trie girl. In Jan.
ner nouse when
Hammond passed along and a revolver fell
from his pocket It was discharged as It
fell and the girl was killed. Young Ham
mends parents are divorced and he has
some property and the parents of the girl
BUS for h. . B,r
- u,aKr. inaicareu.
Great Profit la Popcorn.
One of the lirmi ntnvina m
fuuui lariiiaf m IH6
country i. Ida county. Iowa, where pop
corn has been grown for the market by a
number of farmers for many years The
acreage this year ia bih k- ,t
ever before and the crop exceptionally good
Much of th -.in ... .
,,, w to 35 an
acre at prevailing prices. The popcorn
rrnw.r. .-11 .11 .
uieir proouct in the east
and ship It out in carload lots. ' ,
A gore never Hatters
After Porter's Antiseptic Heaung OH is a p.
plied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at
ths same time. For man or beast. Prlee. 26.
DEATH RECORD!
. . Kelson Jena.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Nov. WSpeclal.)
Nelson Jean, 82 years of age, died at his
home near Plattsmouth today. He was
operated on last week and has gradually
grown worse until he died. He had resided
in this county for more than forty years,
was an active member of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church In this city and was
highly esteemed by all who knew him.
Besides a wife he leaves four daughters,
Mrs. W. R. Murray, Mrs. A. N. 8ullivan
and Mrs. Charles Collins of Plattsmouth;
Mrs. L. C. Ervln of Seattle, Wash., and
Charles L. Jean of Cas county.
Morgan Watklas.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. Nov. 1. (Specials
Morgan Watklns, one of the early settlers
of this city and a much respected cltlxen,
died at the family residence latt evening
after an Illness covering several months.
He was born in Cardiff, Wales, March 20.
1M3. He came to America at an early age
and had been a resident of this city for
nearly thirty-five years. He leaves a wife
and three daughters all residing in this
city. Funeral arrangements havi not yet
been announced.
Henry Pfoleahaaer.
PIERRE. 8. D., Nov. l.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Henry Pfotenhauer, due of the
pioneer residents of Pierre, died at his
home early this morning from a stroke of
paralytic which left him lying helpless on
tha nralrie several hours lust Thursday
before he T'as found and taken home.
Charles DegrasT,
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Charles Degraff. formerly of Ne
braska City, died Saturday at the German
hospital from internal hemorrhage, follow
ing a serious operation.
Polated Pararraohs.
A family Jar Is never used In preserving
peace. ,
Never Judge women or cigars by their
wrappers.
Probably the best way to kll! a falsehood
la to let !t lie.
Silence may be golden, but a good deal of
;ioech Is brazen.
Amateur artists are not dangerous even
If their designs are bad.
The secret of popularity is always to re
member what to forget.
If a man has no ear for music he can at
least ui-e It for a pen reck.
A wise man eteers clear of the kitchen
It keeps a lot of people moving to get
enough monty to pay rent.
h his vilfe is putting up preserves. StU
i " ieivation is the first lav of nature.
utgo News.
I'M Is .ho Gauso of tho Rapid Falling Off
of Lion's Existence?
Adam llrl 630 years Noah died aged fiSO. For fourteen centuries man lived on vegetables and there was no decrease, la
the years of life. From the time of the Flood to the time of Moses, about eifrht centuries, flesh eating eglsted and there was
a decrease of 800 yearn in the longevity of man. Is not the rapid falling off of man's existence traceable directly to meal
eating i The foods for a long life are those that come from Mother Earth vegetables, fruits, nuts and cereals.
Wt
Pdatablo nutritious Easy of Digestion
Mw slgaee ea
eery aeawe
Dr. Prica, ths creator of Dr. Prlca'g Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. . .
A seek keek aestalnlsi 19 sxeellsnt reoelpts for using the Food mailed free te any additaa.
PRICE CEREAL FOOD C0M Food Hillt, BATTLE CREEK, MICH., Uiia Ofdeot, CHICAGO.
Paaasaa
A Magazine for the Home
Clean wholesome -clever fiction good stores descriptive articles of intense
interest the finest there is in illustration printed on the finest paper a maga
zine of literary merit and pictorial excellence. No fraudulent advertising accepted.
200,000 Copies will
be necessary in December to meet the demand. The present number was entirely
exhausted, and not one re-order from the News Co. could be filled.
; 160 Pages .
which is 'more than there
12 Short Stories
by such clever writers as: "Rebecca
Harding Davis; , Maurice Hewlett;
W. A. Fraser; W. H. Osborne;
Theodosia Garrison, and others.
IOO Illustrations by
the best artists with brush, pen and
camera: Paul Helleu; E.W. Kemble;
Arthur Heming; George Gibbs; Louis
Rhead; Charles Sarka; and others.
16 Portraits of
Beautiful Women
This feature alone cells thousands
cf copies each month. We select
the most beautiful, the most artistic
pictures that it is possible to secure.
All News-stands'
Price, 15 Cents. Buy of your
nearest news-dealer or give him'' $1.50
and he will forward it for you.
OBJECT TO RUSSIAN TROOPS
Chinese Bay Mu'-dea Wai Beooonpiei While
Negotiations Vera Profreising.
THEY CHARGE RUSSIA WITH BAD FAITH
Allege Actloa of Chlaeae onrer la
KI1IIB.T Noted Baadlt Oace Em
ployed 07 Csar's Represeata
tire Led to Troable.
PEKING, Nov. I. The Chinese aovenf
ment la greatly disturbed at the reoccupa
tlon of Mukden, the capital of Manchuria,
by Russian troopa. The foreign office Is
appeal! rig- to friendly foreign legations for
help and advice, admitting Its own help
leagneas in the matter.
The Russians returned to Mukden on
Thursday of last week. According to ad
vires' received by the Chinese government,
1.500 Russian soldiers took posaeaslon of the
official buildings there, barricaded the
gates and evicted the Chinese officials.
There are between 10,000 and 12,000 Chinese
troops In and about Mukden and the Chi
nese commanders In Manchuria have been
given Imperative orders In no wise to re
slat the Russian government and to use
every effort to avert collisions. The cir
cumstances leading to reoccupatlon of
Mukden are as follows:
The Ruasiana employed a noted brigand,
who waa accuaed of many crimes against
the Chinese, as chief of one of the Irregu
lar bands of police they are organising In
Manchuria. The Chinese authorities re
peatedly requested the surrender of this
man and the Russians recently consented
to give him up. Thereupon a Chinese of
ficer decapitated the brigand without giv
ing blm a trial. When this became known
the Russians demanded the execution of
this officer within five days, giving as an
alternative the selsure of Mukden. The
Chinese foreign office was negutlalng with
Paul Ixtsaar, the Russian minister, on the
matter and offered te banish Uie offluer In
j .j, . Ja,mia . k. t , , ,i, LiMas
WHEAT FLAtlE CELERV
la made from Wheat Nature's food ter maa.
is in some of the . a5cent and
! ' . ' ' . ' .
WM: ' .' ill
A Business
Education Free!
I will give a Scholarship in one of the leading Business
Colleges to an industrious boy or girl who is willing to do
a little work. I can also supply them with work while in
college, to pay for room and board, if they so desire.
If you want a business education, it will pay you to
fill out the following blank. Till out and address to "F"
Care Bee Office, Council Bluffs, Ia. ,
NAME.
CITY
R. P. D. Route No
question, pleading that he had exceeded
his Instructions, and to remoye the taotal,
his superior, from office. There was a mis
understanding as to the time limit set for
the negotiation; the Chinese thought, it
expired yesterday. Before the negotiations
were completed the news was received
here that Russia had fulfilled her threat
to reoccupy Mukden.
PEKING. Nov. 1. The fact that Viceroy
Alexleff has moved headquarters from
Port Arthur to Vladivostok has caused
great surprise In Peking. It Is -generally
conjectured that he was unwilling to risk
passing the winter at a port which the
Japanese would undoubtedly make a
strenuous attempt to blockade In the event
Ifit war.
end Ready to E$:5
35-cent magazines. if,.
COUNTY. . .
0"TKIS LITTLE PIQ
country sausages
luliuinlj fruaa l.luia Pl Park of our u rsuiua
kud nr . a hr-frodui-tuf . "i.l.Bt." LUtl. i!
g.iuaae M MM. , B.cx. wo. kl.i l?
Hiruu. kUiiU hun.r tui Pa Vurkwhul Flour ra I
aoata aruwa aud kuana mdm. Writ tut Jkukh.
.nit Dairy Farm, Ft. Atkfcson, Wit.
u. WWII Of pwuhu J
ft If t sY !!ircr
liri la li 8 ""wa.iirTaii.ui:u.,
SU B I 1, j "lilu U4uuool, dr. Ii... H..ra.
IT at mtm M 2 VlarriDd mu ud in luiri.'lii.;
lo niar-y .uuuid i.lctt a bott aMAnil.iuas rp.Uiti;
mail waak iwu and Umt ouver retuued. 1.U)aC
Sherman at McC'onneil Prug (Jo.. Omaha.
YM.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Address (Uaafea, Meaa