THE OMAIIA DAILY J1EE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMHEK 11, 190.1.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
.-(
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MI.VOR MK5TI05.
Davis sells drug,
lyffert's glawes tit.
Storkert sella rarpt.
A atore for men "Beno's."
Celebrated Mats beer on tap. Keumayer.
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409
firoadn-ay.
14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert's
Hrond WHJ.
Pyrogrsphy outfit and supplies. C. E.
Ale-iauder A Co., li Broadway.
Mrs, Arthur II. I-ufTer of Fort Larnrd,
Kan., la the guest of her brother, is'. M.
Little, ou Klrst avanue.
The Woman's auxiliary of Orare Fpla
opal church '111 hold its regular meeting
Thuradny afternoon in tha church parlors.
For rent, office room ground floor; ona
f the moat central locations In the busl
tM9 portion of tha city. Apply to Tha lie
office, city.
Work on the new exchange building 6f
the Nobrnslia Telephone company on Scott
street has been miKpi-nded, awaiting tha ar
rival of heavy timbers.
A marriage llcuse via Issued yesterday
to C. L. SelM-r, aged 25, and Aiargaret Clay,
ton, aged 2X, both of Omaiia. Justice Our en
officiated at tha wedding.
The LadlnS Aid society of 8t. John's Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet Thursday
Xtermwn at (11 West Broadway, where tha
members ara conducting a rummage sale.
Krod Joti.-e. ona of tha three young men
charged with robbing W. W. Stilt ot Imo
gene. la., while in a hack one night about a
week ago, and whom appearance bond of
SU4 was ordered forfeited, haa not yet been
lo.'atcd by tha police.
William Clinton 1U11. aged 64 years, died
late Monday night at Ms home, 1627 Avenue
C Hla wife and one son aurvlve him. 'The
funeral will be held this afternoon at 1:30
o clock from the residence and burial will
be in Walnut llill cemetery.
The funeral of 8. J. Filbert will bo held at
4 o'clock this afternoon from the family
residence, 713 Mill street, and Interment
will bo in Kalrvlew cemetery. Rev. W. 8.
llarr.es, pastor of the First Presbvterlan
church, will conduct the services.
General Z. T. Sweeney will lecture this
evening at the high school auditorium on
the subject, 'The Golden Ago." Thla lec
ture is the opening number of the Elks' en
tertainment course which the lodge la offer
ing to tha people of Council Blurts this win
ter. Robert fltevenson ha been arreated,
charged with being Implicated with F). D.
McClelltnil In the robbery of the Hermsen
(Jroeery company's store on South Main
street Haturday night. The grand Jury will
Investigate the tune and in the meantime
, Stevenson has been sent to Join McCellund
at the county Jail.
Matters In District Court.
W. A. Smith, who secured tho contract
for the Boyer river cut-off section of the
Harrison-Pottawattamie county drainage
ditches, was made defendant in an injunc
tion suit brought In the district court yes
terday by A. I). Soarles of thin city. Searles
waa grunted a temporary Injunction re
straining Smith and his employes from
constructing a dam at a point about the
commencement of the Boyer river cut-off
ditch. Searles alleges that the construc
tion of the dam by Smith is for the pur
pose of diverting the water from its regu
lar channel over and along the route
mapped out by the engineers for the new
ditch, and that by so doing the force of
the flow of tha water will cut out the
ditch, the contract for the construction
ot which Smith waa awarded. Further,
Searlea alleges that the dam will tend to
throw the water back on his land.
Mrs. Blanche Wool ley waa granted a dl.
Vo.ce from I. C Woolley, and F. C. Kuhn
a, divorce from Augusta Kuhn. Desertion
was charged. In,. both cages,, . ,. .
The suit of Bertha . Quatteragalnst C.
Qelse for wagea alleged to be due her,
and for $1,000 damagea for alleged assault
by Mra. Qelse, was tried before a Jury,
which brought ' In a sealed verdict at 10
o'clock last night. It Is said the jury
awarded the plaintiff $1,000 in all.
Family
Washing
At a Very
Low Rate
We have recently made additions to our
facilities and are prepared to do FAMILT
WASHING on a large scale and at a very
low rate. Any finish desired on SHIRTS,
- COLLARS and CUFFS.
Telephone 290
Knd wa will mail you a folder giving fu'.l
particulars for family work and our low
price plan.
L'
Evans Laundry Co-
522 Pearl St. Council Bluffs
LEWIS CUTLER
UftBTTPTl V
II FmH U Council stUuffk. 'Phn n
SALOON FIGHT IS BITTER
Effort! of Ontiideri to Bring About a Com
promise Ara Fu'.ile.
MORE INJUNCTION PETITIONS FILED
Indications that Trouble Had Ita
Origin la effort to Secure H moral
of Local Agent of tho
Stora Company,
The saloon fight In Council Bluffs la still
on, and neither Bide appears willing to
back down. If anything, tha relations be
tween the warring factions became fur
ther strained yesterday, and no one is
able to foretell the outcome. Disinterested
parties attempted to effect a truce yester
day, but failed.
As a starter for the day. Attorney Ben
jamin, yesterday morning commenced In
junction sulta against tha four remaining
saloons owned by the Star Brewing com
pany In thla city, and .which, through
some oversight, he had overlooked Mon
day. Then Attorney Wadswurth for tha
other side proceeded to the district court
and filed the petitions In his Injunction
suits against the saloons owned by C. E.
Poors, Kd Sherlock and C. K. Armour.
The hearing on the application for tem
porary restraining orders In these cases
la set for next Saturday. By the filing of
the suit against the saloon conducted by
C. E. Armour, It will be seen that the
Krug ifrewlng company of Omaha Is
brought Into the fight.
Attorney Benjamin still declines to make
public the Identity of his clients, and
stated yesterday that possibly this would
remain a secret throughout the entire pro
ceedings. On the other hand, Attorney
Wadswurth stated that from Information
ha had in his possession It was evident
that the light made by Benjamin and his
"clients" was not so much against tha
Stors Brewing company as against tha
lrttter's local representative, W. A. Wells.
The fight, Mr. Wadsworth said, had been
started by certain saloon men who were
opposed ) Wells, and that Attorney Ben
jamin had at one time since the filing of
the suits against the Blue Ribbon and
I'innell saloons offered to withdraw them
providing the Stors Brewing company re
moved Wells from his position here.
It Is understood that the Stors Brewing
company Is standing back of Wells, and
has refused to remove him. Mr. Wads
worth stated further, yesterday, that tha
suits brought by him against the other
saloons was no bluff on his part, and that
If the fight against the Stors saloons was
persisted in every saloon In Council Bluffs
would be closed.
The city ' authorities are becoming
alarmed, as the closing of the saloons
would severely cripple tha municipal
finances. Mayor Morgan and Chief of Po
lice Tlbblts held a long conference with
Attorney Wadsworth yesterday afternoon,
but according to the mayor nothing re
sulted from It. .
" riiimblgn and heating." Blxb' A Bon."
Official Canvass of Vote.
Footings made of the official sanvass by
the Board of County Supervisors of the
vote cast at the general election last week
show but a few minor changes from tho
figures already published. The following
are the totals and pluralities:
Total
For governor: Vote. Plurality.
Cummins, rep 5.1M 1.327
Sullivan, dem 3,832
For state senator:
Saunders, rep 6.122 1,254
Ware, dem 3,8ti8 ....
For representatives; '
Freeman, rep 5,07? 1,047
Martin, rep 4.932 iWO
Hates, dem 4.02H ....
Hetzel, dem 3,908
For county treasurer:
Conslgny, rep 4.661 250
Reed, dem 4,411
For sheriff:
Canning, rep 5.060 1,064
O'Neill, dem 3,9
For Hupcrlntt ndent of schools:
McManus, rep 6.043 1,091
Rankin, dem 8,962
For coroner:
Treynor. rep 6.127 1.227
Hombai'h, dem '. S.9U0 ....
For county rurveyor:
Tostevln, rep , 6,135 1.M6
Judson, dem 3 869 ....
For members Board of Supervisors:
Mullls, rep.- 4.878 717
Spencer, rep 4.SH9 678
Dye, dem 4.161 ....
Maxfteld. dem 4.008
In canvassing the vote for township offi
cers yesterday It was found that J. H.
Turner, republican, and R. E. William,
democrat, hod received a tie vote for Jus
tice of the peace In Washington township.
Straws were drawn and Turner won out.
N". T. Plumbing Co.. Tel. 260. Night, F-667.
Sheriff-Elect Nantes Deputies.
Sheriff-elect Ed Canning announced yes
terday his selection of deputies. He did so
at this early date In order to relieve him
self from the constant annoyance of being
Importuned by the hundred or more men
who were anxious to serve under him. His
deputies will be as follows: C. E. Wool
man, a member of the fire department
and a former member of company L, Fifty-
first Iowa volunteers, who served through
the Philippine campaign; Thomas McCaf
fery. a resident of the Sixth ward, and at
present In the employ of the street railway
company as a mntorman; W. A. Grone
weg, at present office deputy under Sheriff
Cousins, which position he will hold under
Mr. Canning. F. M. Gallup of Underwood
will be county Jailer, and Fred Peterson
will be retained by Mr. Canning as court
bailiff and deputy sheriff.
The appointments at Avoca are still
open, and will not be announced until after
Mr. Canning's return from Denver, where
he went last night on a visit to relatives.
NOT READY TO SIGN A WAIVER
County Board Will Investigate Claim
for Swamp Land In
damnify.
The Board of County Supervisors yes
terday decided to make further Investiga
tion before signing a waiver of any claim
against the government for unadjudicated
swamp land refunds. The supervisors took
the position that It there was anything
coming from the government, Pottawatta
mie county might get It, however little It
might be. While It Is believed that the ex
pense attendant upon proving up any
swamp land refund claims would amount
to almost the entire refund, the board con
cluded that nothing would be lost by giving
the matter further Investigation, and this
will be done today by County Attorney
Klllpack, who In company with Special
Agent Holslngtan of the general land of
fice will look ever the swamp landa In
Crescent and Lewis townahlps.
The bonds of the recently elected county
officers, who will assume office January L
were fixed as follows: County treasurer,
$200,000; sheriff, $10,000; superintendent of
schools, $1,000; surveyor. $2,000; coroner,
$1,000; deputy sheriffs, $2,000; justices of the
peace, constables and all other county
officers, $1,000.
Superintendent Rothert of the Iowa
School for the Deaf called the attention
of the board In a communication to the
dangerous condition of the road crossing
Mosquito creek, near the old paper mill,
especially the part between the tracks of
the Milwaukee and Rock Island railroads.
In the matter of the claim of S. H. Ford
for $35 for storage of a stock of liquor
seised under a search warrant from a Jus
tice court in January, 1900, the county at
torney gave It as hla opinion that the
county was not liable, and the claim was
rejected.
The Paclfio Express company, which had
been assessed for taxation by the state
executive council for operating the line
of the Omaha Bridge and Terwlnal Railway
company, notified the board yesterday that
It did not operate over this line, and re
quested that the assessment accordingly
be annulled.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfer were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of Squire
& Annis, 101 Pearl street:
County treasurer to Ada E. Waddell,
lots 7, II. 0, block 11, Wright's add
t d
Same to J. A. I,. Waddell, lots 7 and 8,
blcck 12. Wright's add. t. d........... t
Same to same, lots 17 and 18, block 9.
Wright s add, t. d... 1
Same to John Toller, lots 3 and 4.
block 14, Potter & Cobbs' 1st add;
lot 12, block 86. and lot 14, block 69.
Riddles' subdiv, t. d 12
W 8. Cooper and wife to Kdna B. .
Mitchell, lot 6, block 11. Everetfa
add, except s5 feet, w. d... ...........
Droge Bros; to Charles Frederick
Da via. eH aw ae44 1-74-44. w. d...... X.8E0
Heirs of Stephen D. Davis to same, e
19 acrea sw ee 1 and wV4 nwS4 ne
12-74-44. except R. R.. w. d.... ......... 1
Louisa B. Arlen and husband to Mary
Lvnch. lota 1 and 2. block , Pierce a
subdiv, w. d 200
Trustees for Henry McComb Bangs
to Peter Rasmussen, block 79, Rail-
road add, w. d Q
Total nine transfers $3,696
MUCH TALK, BUT wTPOWDER
Industrious Iowa Correspondent Baa
Difficulty Finding; Proof of
Earl bant Plot.
DE8 MOINES, Nov. 10. It Is common
talk today among the detectives here work
ing upon the Rock Island dynamite holdup
case that the Chicago office has received
another threatening letter and that within
the last two or three days. When pressed
to make some definite statement, each man
refused to make known any Information
he may be In possession of.
The right-of-way between this city and
Earlham, thirty miles. Is still being pa
trolled, a man being stationed every two
miles. Each guard walks up and down
his beat the whole night long. The two
suspects detained here are not seriously
regarded aa having any connection with
the affair.
Charge Polleemaa with Grafting.
SIOUX CITT, la.. Nov. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) After several days Investigation
the Jury this afternoon returned two In
dictments against Ed Anderson, captain of
the police force, one charging him with
conspiracy to Injure the public morals and
the other with accepting a bribe. J. H.
Blgelow, proprietor of a slot machine busi
ness hrourht the charcea after he had been
J fined In police court for operating a
gambling device. He said he had paid An
I riorann for nratectlon on various occasions.
Before the grand Jury he had witnesses
who testified they had seen the money paaa
Into Anderson's hands. Anderson said It
was money Blgelow had borrowed from
him. Anderson has furnished bonds and is
at liberty.
VOTE FOR GRANDMA!
Handsoma Prizes for tfio Most Popular Grandmas
First Prize Ded Room Suite
Second Prize.... Morris Chair
Third Prize Upholstered Rocker
DeI,ONO'S GRANDMA VOTING CONTEST starts out with 23 contestants,
and there is plenty of room for more. The Grandma Voting Contest will- run
four weeks, during which time you are entitled to one vote for each cent of
your purchases at iKl.ong s. either In the stationery or printing departments,
and you.may vote for any lady in Council Hluffa who la a grandma. The three
grandmas receiving the highest number of votes will be entitled to tho three
prise mentioned above.
Tha Prizes In this Contest are on Exhibition In the Show
Windows of the Petersen &Schoenlog Co. Pearl Street 51 J e.
They will remain there throughout the contest, and you are cordla'ly In
vited to call and lnapect them. The lady winning the first prise may sub
stitute a line couch fur the bed room suite if preferred
Commencing today the vote will be counted daily at p. m. and at o'clock
on eturday. Trtnt.-d bullotlns for free dlmrlbuUon will b laaued every
morning showing how the vim stood the night before. The ballot will al.j
be printed in the tiunduy ni'Wiapers.
Now la the. tlmo to voU for your favorite, and If she la not In the list, get
her started at oiu-e and other friends will vote for her aluo. Vote given on
stationery. iKu kn, srho..! supplies, fountain pons, perfumes and toilet articles
a" 'crfe "nv i i'l i mjic v k k i''c L"n Ttr TZltutinUu nd " olhar
HARVEY A. DeLONG
PRINTER AND STATIONER
' 307 Broadway .
Council DIuf fs.
tHWWee
Official Vote 'of Monona.
ONAWA. Ia., Nov. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The Monona county Board of Su-
. pervlsors has completed the official cau
I vass of votes. Governor Cummins haa a
majority of 443; Will C. Whiting, represent
ative, 69; county treasurer. H. Tlllson,
dem., 84; sheriff, Rawlinga, dem., 189; su
pervisor, Lamb, dem., 66; superintendent of
schools. Lark, republican, 400; surveyor,
Fessenden, rep., 223; coroner, Huff, rep.,
202. Governor Cummins leads Lieutenant
Governor Herrlott 4 votes In the county.
Drives All Before It.
Achea and pains fly before Bucklen'a
Arnica Salve. Bo do sores, pimples, bolls,
corn and plies, or no pay. 26c For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
FIND gQNDS IN A HOVEL
Chicago Police Discover that Mary
Oliver Waa a Woman of
Wealth.
CHICAGO, Nov. lO.-Mra. Mary Oliver, a
widow aged 60, has been found dead In the
squalid basement of a tenement house
where aha had lived as a recluse twenty
five years. When the police searched the
plaro they found United States bonds and
other securities to tha value of $60,000.
Neighbors say the woman's estate is val
ued at more than $600,000. Her death waa
from natural causes. Hardly a dosen
feet from the spot where the .old woman
lay James Alderdlce, aa old man who had
for years collected the rents for a number
of houses owned by Mra Oliver and St
tended' to all her business, was found
djliig frvm an suplectic stroke.
WANTS A JUVENILE PRISON
Judge Robinson Believes Young Can Thui
Be Saved to Good Citiienihlp.
0L0 POLK C0UHTY FEUD IS REVIVED
Inldentlfled rartlra Make as Attempt
t'pon the Life of John Fennell, an
Old Man Who Lives Alona
"ear Polk City.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
DEB MOINE8, Nov. 10. (Special.) The
sixth annual Conference of Charities and
Corrections for Iowa opened here this
evening with fair 'attendance. The event
of the evening session was the address of
the president, Judge G. 8. Robinson ot
Bloux City, member of the Board of Con
trol, who presented a brief review of the
work done. He spoke of true charity
and pointed out -that It does not consist
of Indiscriminate giving ot alms, but of
Judicious aid to the needy. He urged that
laws should be made and sustained by
an educated publlo sentiment, to prevent
the union of men ' and women who. In
consequence of well ascertained laws of
nature would be apt to produce Imbecile,
diseased, vicious, or otherylse degenerate
children. He spoke of the great work
which has been done In Iowa for the de
pendent classes and added:
Although the state has hospitals for the
Insane It lacks adequate provision for
the epileptics, for the tubercular, the crip
pled. The state has no provision In Its
laws Tor the proper treatment of Juvenile
offenders, who should not be Imprisoned
nor be permitted to associate with habit
ual criminals. The state has Industrial
schools and penitentiaries, but lacks the
Intermediate prisons to which the young
convicts, not hardened by repeated crimes
and not beyond appeals for better living,
may be sent and there separated from
the habitual offenders, be Instructed In
books and trades, trained In habits of In
dustry and be given the power and the
Inclination to support themselves by hon
est work and to be law abiding citizens.
The conference was welcomed to the city
by Governor Cummins. During the meet
ing there will be a large number of papers
and addresses by prominent students of
sociology and the discussions are expected
to take a wide range.
Old Fend In Central lows.
An old feud has broken out near Polk
City In this county and a third attempt
was made last night to murder John Fen
nell, a defenseless, but wealthy old man.
Pennell Is a miser and Uvea alone, but
he has Incurred the enmity of a number
of persons. He Incurred the violent 111
will of a near relative many years ago
and that relative was afterwards mur
dered. Last night a stranger appeared at
his window and threatened him with a
revolver. Pennell sprang from his bed
and a fight followed and the Intruder fell
to the ground. Several shots were fired
at htm In the dark and Pennell does not
know whether any Injury was Inflicted.
About twenty-two years ago Robert Btubbs,
a son-in-law of Pennell, was murdered
and a 1 feud between famflllea followed.
Other relatives have been drawn Into the
trouble from time to time and It Is be
lieved that the attempts on Pennell's life
have been more from revenge than from
any desire to rob him. Efforts are being
made to find lh person or persons who
attacked Pennell jast night.
Grlnnelt Company May Disband.
Inspection of the National Guard com
pany at Grtntfefl 'on account of the resig
nation of the captain, . disclosed the fact
that the company is In bad condition and
unless there is an armory built the com
pany will probably be disbanded.
Postmaster Goes Wrong.
Cornelius M. Robinson, postmaster at
Morley, Jones county, waa arreated today
and taken before a United States commis
sioner on a charge of falling to account for
about $1,100 In cash that belonged to tho
government. He had taken the money, so
It Is alleged, a little at a time, and his
shortage was not discovered until quite re
cently. He left when the facts became,
known and had been, at large some time and
was not arrested Until today.
In the district court today Judge Howe
hold that the trustees of the North Des
Moines Methodist Episcopal church Were
not guilty of fraud. They had purchased
the Prospect Park Methodist Episcopal
church, against which there waa a claim of
$16,000. and the holder of the claim at
tempted to enforce it against them on the
ground that abandonment of the old or
ganisation and formation of the new was
for the purpose of committing fraud. The
court held otherwise.
Claim Woman la Innocent.
Des Moines friends of Mrs. Betsy Smith
are preparing to move upon the legislature
for a pardon for her. She la serving time
in the penitentiary for murder of her hus
band. Since her incarceration her daugh
ter. Just before committing suicide In the
penitentiary, confessed that she alone waa
responsible for the death of Mr. Smith, lha
pardon will be asked on the ground that
Mrs. Smith is Innocent. The last legisla
ture refused to consider the matter. Others
who have already given notice of intention
to ask for pardon are: Thomas Watson of
Mills county, William Tool of Sac county,
F. P. Watklns of Monona county, L. r!
Van Tassel of Chickasaw county, Frank
Hall of Pottawattamie county, O. . Wil
liams of Union county, Clarence Mills of
Davis county. John O. Steel of Monroe
county and W. F. Glyndon of Story county.
All are Ufa termers for murder In first degree.
. Cattle Judging Class.
The animal husbandry department of tha
Iowa State college has announced the names
of the five students who "will represent the
college In the International student stock
Judging contest to be held at Chicago dur
ing the International Live Stock exposition
from November 28 to December S. They
are: W. A. Tener. Brevard, N. C.; C. E.
Howard, New Providence.-7a.; E. A. Stout
Stout, la., and H. B. Ellenberger. Ames!
Ia., all from tha junior class, and F. m'
Hansen, Goldfleld, Ia., of the senior class.
Wltaesaea Held to Be larellablo.
The first of the trlsls of constables and
township officers accused of accepting
Homely people
never use Ayer's
Hair Vigor. Ever
think of that?-2.
What Rubber Shoe
Do You Wear?
Didn't you know there was a differ
ence in rubbers? There wasn't, until
recently, when Selz Royal Blue Rubbers
were put on the market.
Your dealer was as indifferent as you;
he didn't know and perhaps he didn't
care. He's caring now, and you will,
after you've tried a pair of these better-than-usual
rubbers. Put up one pair in
a box; like shoes. Costs the same as the
old kind, plus the trouble of asking for
Selz Royal Blue Rubbers.
CHICAGO. ' ' '
LtlTMt ntkera of good ba fa tfc world.
This Underwear costs no more
than the better grades of wool.
But tbere4 the comparison ends.
From the view tolntg of health
and comfort it la as superior to
wool as gold to brass.
Booklet telling all shoot It
and tha garments may ba had
At Leading Dealers Everywhere
The Del me I Linen-Mesh Co.
(Originatun ol "Linen-Mash").
491 Breaswajr, New York.
DR. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD
For the) Form and Complexion.
m4 Be hrnif
hn etnn aae
womw at fuhlsa M
un tau inn.
Wlitmi tppll. tt
to Isruntlr tbnrM
turns tha iwi at taa
skis, mat iU ww4.rfui
s.trltloe tMa lb. lutlu
t MUM,
Reaaevlng Wrinkles
a If kr BMgto, as.
plloatlas .tun ka1ag
s rvaaitokl. lawran-
DR. Olillill
rLBsK rooo la k.
tmit tb. ml npu
lloa kaowv ta wti'Ml
kIum that will round
out kllow. fa the BMk
eaa CdT lMaJUr tkia akMka, ansa
FOR DEVELOPING TUB BUST,
ar kraute ahranku from mining It ka th. kujlMst
lna.rwn.at et ahr.lrl.na Tw bai Is aftu af
I ta BMk. lb tux krm. Urn u4 kwutltal.
SOLD BY CBrAATMSNT BTUkg AMD DRCO-,
OIBTS.
.okt rl II OS a kos. but ta all whe Use mi-
Tuup of tht. SPECIAL OFTKIt u4 mo4 a. aoa
tollw will SM4 twe (I) koiM, la plti. wrappw.
11 I) tl fl A wmp). boa mt our book,
1 I L ti "ART OF MASSAOa." fully t
himratetf. will b. wilt rra. to .a
tf aaadlag tt east! to hi to eo at amlllng.,
Aadiaaa
DR. CHARLES CO. 5&&tFa
On sale at Bbermaa A lfoCounaU Drug Cev
mm n JS pacific
ateto1'' If
11 SHORTEST LINE FASTEST TIME J
TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
II Handsomely Equipped wltrt
Fret Reclining Ctialr Cart, Dining Cart, Msali a la earta,
fj Pullman Palace Sleeping Cart, Buffet Smoking and Library Cart. II
TeurlU Steeping Cart a Specially. Plntsoh Light Steam Heal, tie. 1 1
DAYLIGHT RIDE OF II
200 MILES ALONG THE BEAVTIFVL
COLVNDIA RIVER. fl
VV Full Information eheerfnlly fnralsbed on application to S X
' City Ticket Of nee. 1324 Farnpm St X
JN Phone JI6,
bribes resulted this afternoon lit failure
of conviction. Constable Dalley waa placed
on trial, and evidence Introduced to show
that he has received a bribe from a drug
gist who desired to be shielded from tha
law. The court ruled that the evidence
was entirely by disreputable women, and
that It was not supported by witnesses
who could be i believed, and the case was
therefore dismissed. It is expected that
moat of the Indictments will end the same
way.
Supposed Pauper la Rick.
Joe Walkenhelmer, an aged bachelor,
living In a hovel In Sevastopol, a suburb of
thla city, was found dead In his bed this
morning. Walkenhelmer, who lived In a
miserly way, was reputed to be a pauper,
but when his place was searched a will
was found leaving 3,000 In cash to rela
tives In 8t. Louis.
THREAT OF TRADE REPRISALS
Member of Canadian Parliament
Makes Sneh Prediction In
Chicago Speech.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10 In the course of sn
address before the Illinois Manufacturers'
association tonight John Charlton, M. P.,
aa!d:
It Is a question of Interest to tha Ameri
can manufacturer whelhv ha ahall con
tinue to be permitted to enter tha Canadian
market of a great preaent and Infinitely
greater prospective value upon aubstan.
tially tha same terma as at preaent. ot
whether he ahall be excluded from It by
tariff legtaletlon aa drastic aa that of tha
I'nlted Si tee has been for tha laat genera
tion. Tha aubatantlal continuance of prevent
Canadian tariff condition, can only be
secured by Important In r I IT concessions on
the part of the United elates.
The Bee Building:
is the standard of office excellence in Omaha. If you
office thee your address is as good a recommendation as
the character of the people with whom you go.
R2PiM Bts f leasant room with good light and was recently dooorated.
HUB room la a very pleasant offloo both winter and summer. The
tent Includes light, heat, water and Janitor service. Kental price
per month SIT. 50)
HOUM This Is the only large room In the 'building" vacant.' Tt
l.acf?i arnom 8tret ' aa handsome a room aa there la In the
building. The suite conslsta of a waiting room and two private
omcea. so that It would lie admirably suited for two profeasi inal
men. It haa a large burglar-proof vault anl la a moat deslrabla
?!Ut ?..S fB ,n every fapeot. Rental price per month aftO.OO
kuun This room Is located on the snrond noor. It fanes tha
broad corridor off of tha court. It la the only medium aised room In
the building vacant and is a very pleaaant, desirable office. Kental
price per month glfl.OO
r. c. Meters & co.
Rental Ageot.
Ground Floor,
The Bee Bulletin.-
$500.00 REWARD
The above reward will be paid to any one furnishing Information which
will lead to the arrest snd conviction of the parties guilty of robbing the Con
ductor and Motorman on one of this Company's cars at Thirty -aecond and
Martha streets on the evening of Saturday, November 6th.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET RAILWAY CO.
I'M'!
a i; a ai ari at t.k., ' rM I : atiityi u
B IJ R I li E S S STIMULATORO
2 BBE WJINT JID8 IT'S
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