TFTB OMATTA' DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, XOYEMBETl 27, 190.1.
How Women Act While Consulting a Male Physician.
A woman is sick; some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her system. She goes to her
family physician and tells him a story, but not the whole story. She holds something back, loses her head.be-
I ""SNi ' ' "' '' ' IT ii ii inn. Hi m ii i mi n.i.s 11 '"" yS1 v"e- u,- ' S
Ife f
-"T1 ,U- II Viva
..mm vuj uis . &v
tuintauudixu, luigxu niiaisnc wains iLsay,ana nnaiiy conceals vnat sneougnt to nave told, and thus
completely mystifies the doctor. Is it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease ?
Still, we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her
suffering, even to her family physician. It was for this reason that years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
ham determined to step in and help her sex. Having had considerable experience in treating female
ills with her Vegetable Compound, she encouraged the women of America to write to her for
advice in regard to their complaints and, being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour
into her ears every detail of their suffering. In this way .
Mrs. Pinkham, in Lynn, Mass.,
was able to do for them what the physicians were unable to do, simply because she had the
, proper information to work upon, and from the little group of women who sought her
advice years ago, a great army of her fellow beings are to-day constantly applying for
advice and relief, and during the last year many, many thousands every month have written
and received valuable advice and help.
Nowhere except at Lydia E. Pinkham 's laboratory in Lynn is there such an amount' of
information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills, from . the
simplest local irritation, to the most complicated diseases of the womb. The records
of all the many hundreds of thousands of cases as to which advice has been asked
are there kept on file by Mrs. Pinkham, and from this vast experience she is able
to do more than the family physician for ailing women. Any woman, therefore,
is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the trouble to write to
Mrs. Pinkham for advice. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing
from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of LYDIA E.
PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COHPOUND to conquer female diseases.
I zr'j t;si.
" si
.'-I-- - - ..1-----.
B1SCIIAM BEGINS A COSTEST
Atl Distriot Oonrt to Investigate Beoen
Count ElecLion.
ALLEGES FRAUD IN SOUTH OMAHA VOTE
CI' Two Prrplnrta In Which the
Jtetnrnlnir Iloarila Arc Said tn
, jivrHw.; ;j -r.y.jiffhJi.--;3 i-
..... .. Kesllurartv-
A complaint wft nifd In the rtlstrlct court
ftmUrOuy aXterntjn 1y Wllllum W. kiing
fcam. throuth Attornoys B. U. Biibank Hnl
A- W. Jeffrlaa, utliiKt Krank A. Broad
Well, wherein th validity of the rlprtlon
feturna which havo made the defendant
the clerk of the dlKtrU t ourt . for another
term, are to be contested. As the con
testant in this case, Bingham allegfe that
roadwell did not receive the hlghewt num
twr of votea at the lust election, and via
liot UgTvlly elected to the offliu of clerk
for another term, but that, on the contrary,
the contestant received tlm liljjhet number
Of leal votea caat for suid otlice nnd wan
"leoted thereto. Jt I further aliened that
Plnnhara received MC leal votes u
Hlnat only S,2 by Hvoadwell. Charge.,
Of a moat aerioua and detailed nuture aTc
tnade agalnat the ele. ilnn otllclals In the
Becond precinct of the Fcurth v.-.ird and
the Mrat of the Blxih In South Omaha.
Careleaanrn of )heliiln.
it Is charged In the complaint that In the
econd precinct of the Fourth ward, that
two or more of the Judged were untie"
the influence of liquor. Thut .'.fter tht'po!!
Were cloae.d, aald Judirea, while under the
Influence of. liquor, dumped the contents
ft the ballot box Into u wnxte banket and
tipon the floor, wltlumt counlini; the same.
!That without hating counlcd said ballots,
aid Judges certlrted the cer;l.1enle of re
fetuma contained In f.t1 iioll books by
Ignlng their names thereto. While still
Under the Influem-o o' Ilnuor uud while
the ballots were ftlU i xpostdA ntid during
the counting and" run'vna: Iiik of thorn, the
Judges of election permitted pernons fo take
tha ballots from the floor and waste bucket
nd to handle them In such a manner as to
permit of their being tampered with.
It la further alleged that while said . per
ona. who were not members of the clot Hon
board, were hundllug thesie ballot, nnd at
times when pernnt. whose names are un
known, other than the clerk of election.
Were handling end In j r.BaeFsUm of said
roll books, the judges of election d parted
from the pnlllni; place um a haunted the;n
f aelvea for vartoti r-rlutl of time, ranging
from one-half hour t two hour at time.
Jt Is also alleged Ihut during this period.
Cne of the clerks was under the Influence of
liquor and adeep on the Poor, the ballot
and not duly authorized to participate in
the canvassing of the votes.
The returna show that In this precinct,
195 ballots were caat and canvassed for
Broadwell and slzty-two to Bingham, when
In reality, aald ballots were Illegal. It Is
also alleged that aald ballots were marked
and Identified contrary to law and were
not endorsed by the signatures of the two
judges.
Irreamlarltr in Another Precinct.
In the First precinct of the Sixth ward
It 1 alleged Jthat the ,e)ele bnaNt con.
xsISBtiT xlf'.threa demitcr-adc itiitl!. fli1 iWn
republicans, when,- under the: law, there
should have been three republicans and
two democrats on the board. One Ilanklns,
as chairman of the election board, and n
friend of Hroadwell, !!il not proceed to
count the votes Immediately after the poll
rlosedi but on the evening of rlectlo;i
caused the hoard to adjourn from 6 to 8.
After the board had .returned and Hawkins
unfolded the ballot they did not tally
with the nufnher of electors v hotic names
appeared on the pollhook. After Hasklns
hnd handled them four or five distinct 1
times he then announced that they tallied.
When -the canvass was completed In t'hU j
precinct at 6 o clock on the morning of
November 4 It was rumored that Bingham
hud defeated llroadwell. The hoard then
adjourned from 5 to 8 a. m., and. returning
lit R the emmt wrna Hnlnknl ij.oit ... i
returr.o then showed JT votes for Broad
!. well and H for Bingham.
The peper which were filed In this case
onmpi'lse over NX) co.se)y typewritten page
nnd the count In detail In each of ih inn
I precinct In the county I given. The total
! vote In each precinct Is given, alao that
shown by the canvas as uwarded to Bing
ham and Broadwell, and In another placu
! U shown the claims of Bingham In each
precinct and In another 1 shown the vote
which arc conceded to Broadwell.
HU of IlinBbani's Claim.
The following table Is u iecanltulllm
J of the vote according to the claims set up
py Bingham: v
Eighth prec't 127 S C8
Ninth prec't. 134 38 96
Tenth prec't.. 74 37 37
FOURTH WARD.
First prec't..
Second prec't
Third prec't.
Fourth prec't
Fifth prec't..
Blxth proc't..
Seventh pre't
Klghth prec't
iv nun prec t.
14
za
lot;
175
in
118
1HS
177
228
K4
126
W
!6
1UI
;
Kt"
89
128
fi6
107
68
m
titf
M
85
88
102
FIFTH WARD.
First prec't.. 2S5 137 118
Ke!md prec't
Third piect.. 17:1
Fourth prec't 207 - 120
Fifth prec't.. 133' 78
Sixth prec't.. J 57 74
Seventh pre't 128 53
18L i . 71
W 70'
87
66
83
75
SIXTH WARD.
First prec't.. 243 ISO 113
Second prec't
Third prec t.
Fiejrth prec't
Fifth ward..
Sixth prec't..
Beventh pre't
Klghth prec)t
Ninth proc't.
Tenth prec't..
tiieventh pr t
82
mi
2
14M
110
L113
ISO
2HS
176
til
111
161
63
171
112
127
HI
21
8U
101
51
47
VI
68
79
86
BKVKNTH WARD.
First prec't..
Second prec't
Third piec t..
Fourth prec't
Fifth prec't..
blxth prec t..
201
2X!
IKt
16S
176
174
121
168
102
73
88
104
80
115
81
V
88
70
EIGHTH WARD.
Firt prec't..
Hit-ond prec't
Third piec t..
Fourth prec't
Fifth prec't..
Sixth prec't..
Seventh pre't
eighth prec t
219
1S8
1S1
127
1S2
162
lui
125
107
102
75
no
69
76
125
94
81
79
52
93
81
97
NINTH WARD.
First prec't..
Second prec't
Third prec't..
Fourth prec't
Fifth prec't..
Sixth prtc't..
171
202
2nl
1H0
202
187
98
152
96
117
U8
73
80
99
84
85
89
74
43
42
89
131
KM
100
116
67
88
94
131
142
; 116.',
-We"'
125
83
79
58
lie
66
148
77
166
H3
68
176
117
132
. 96
126
173
107
78
93 .
109
130
112
107
80
115
74
81
130
103
127
157
I'll
122
103
C3
tl
?2
60
102
63
75
61
51
80
83
97
113
82
60
78
70
11
16
88
84
96.
46
42
87
63
74
80
75
120
86
90
83
66
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Proposed Extension of Fire Limits Meets
with General Approval.
WILL MEAN TEARING DOWN OLB SHACKS
Suggestion Made la Some Quarters
I ha4Urdlnan-e'BYdyili.uder
Than .
at . KlMt
posed.
89 , 6
76 6
74 5
47
67
t8
76
92
70
75
94
79
81)
84
6299
s
5J
c
Q
S
a
cr
I'REOINCT.
I Benson IS2 93 9S
! flontarf 13 4 u
Chicago 202 lis 04
Douglas Ill 47 64
Dundee 101 59 4
Kat Om'tha. M 21 :
I F.lkhorn 122 67 f
Florence 214 127 S7
Jeferaon .... 170 Ki 8T
AlcAidle 176 77 99
Millard Ur. f.l M
I Valley :T7 9K 179
I 1 nhm 181 . 64 70
i aterloo 224 132 92
?
u
12:1
5'!
61
26
112
SH
82
56
10'!
KoDth Omaha.
nd poll books wre- handled durinn this
period by persons wh i wt re not under oath I FIRST WARD.
I FNrnt nri't 01 tti li:
! Second prec't 3o6 123 ' 1st
I SBt'OSD WARD,
j First prec't.. 154 56 ' 99
tiecona prec l :si 90 1M
THIRD WARD.
hlrt nrM't T1 111 1R
Second prec't 239 80 159
I FOt'RTH WARD.
I First prec't.. 129 43 86
FIFTH WARD.
, First prec't.. 119 44 7
j Second prec't 12-1 23 91
cl AT 1 1 WARD.
Second prec't 299 133 16
Untr.hr:.
"T! Teei x,-. r, ... .
I I SJ. I I
: oia I'
1 1 SUl
v."? ih I- -r. the V. I
y auuLra-l :--rea-fr 'x2! 4 I
II you v. j t . 1 1 1 t i.i ; for
l.lrnl '.r-.itier
loo:; ; l u at i i..crj.
ltd Laz ! Lr
-w ' f
142
133
60
luo
123
90
48
49
143
1
r
Flrnt prec't..
Second prec't
J Third prec I.
I Foul ih pre'i
I Fifth prec i..
J Mxiu pree'i. .
; Seve -.Ui pre t
. t.igtan prec t
FIRST WARD
21 o
1 '.
11
. 1
5.-
89
67
74
J M
10)
1U
111
S4
115
0i
90
..I
21
hiv b.i'-i ,!t. Ik ii eboa
"-: en-dt. n w i .
pu4lfc. JUmr...i, .:m,art A . I
M Xi . 4.. . . 1 . . . 1. ' I
' x. 1. 1 -a.. e .:i,c.
."Ilm tj U-jr e (.," f
din rreeett k t
Lsuher Co.,
J
1
7
VH -
Se-ond pree t
. Third prec t .
Fourth prec t
j Fifth prec t..
j hlx:h prec t . .
Seventn pre't
Eighth prec't
I Nintn prec't.
I Tenth lii-Me I
I Elevenin p ct
BKl'OXI) WARD.
152
12.
2Ji
ii;;
n.
iu
P
112
).6
216
1.x.,
tl
61
126
74
82
.J
r
1 1
73
9"
67
b4
19
7S
4
h
u.l
53
IS
119
1 iml prec't.,
j- oud prec t
l hud pivc t.
Fourth prec't
Hnh i-ix-c t..
Sixth prec't..
avventit pra t
THIRD WARD.
82
173
12N
155
i;:
43
4s
91
62
i'
H'2
94
72
9
hi
I'll
64'
i
Sa
06
131
79
67
68
83
76
IS
96
87
Tl
78
ti
53
4k
4
29
Totals ....17956 8t 9004 9442
Objections to Ballots.
In the precincts where five votes or ten
votes are claimed for Bingham, these flg
tires arc not Intended to represent the exact
discrepancy ullcgcd In the complaint by
Bingham, but are tupposed to be not
greatly removed from what will be shown
In the canvass of the vote in the courts.
The ground on which theae votes are
sought to be transferred from .Broadwell
to Bingham, are based upon the assump
tion that they are Illegal, because they
wero not marked as required by law. It
la further alleged that each of these bal
lots hud marks of idc-ntltlcatlon placed on
It by the elector for the purpose of Identi
fying said ballots.
Also that five other and different bal
lots which were counted for the incum
bent In each vt thcs, precincts and which
hud been deposited In the lllot box, were
not endorsed by the flgnature of the two
Judges upon the backs thereof and were
therefore void.
Also that five other and different ballots
were counted for the incumbent from which
it wua impossible to determine the electors'
choice.
Also that five other and different ballots
were cast by illegal voters and were re
ceived and counted for the present In
cumbent of the office of clerk of the dis
trict court and that the names of the per
F'T.s po voting are unknown to the con
testant. The contestant alleges, finally, that the
foregoing 162 precincts, when canvassed. In
the courts, will show that Bingham re
ceived 9.442 IcBl votes and that Broadwell
received only C,2p9 votea.
The contestant therefore aska that the
"pretended flection" of Broadwell to the
crce of clerk of tho district court be an
nulled and that Bingham be adjudged to
have been elected to aald office for the
ntxt term and that he be declared to be
the perron duly elected thereto and for
"such other relief aa may be Just and
proper In the premises."
"The proposed enlargement of the fire
limits In a good thing," said a prominent
business man last night, "as It will pre
vent any more frame structures being
erected within the limits and will give the
authorities power to condemn some of the
old wooden shacks that, now stand righf
In the business section of the city." While
the amended ordinance now before the
council does not extend the limits on the
north, the line Is moved on the south from
N to O street. This Is considered neces
sary on aot-ount of the prospect of a via
duct being built across the railroad tracks
at O street. The extension of the limit
so as to Include both aldea of O street
will prevent the erection of cheap building
on O street. When the ordinance Is passed
and becomes a law it Is the Intention of the
city authorities to make Inspection nnd
serve a 'number of condemnation notices on
owners ef property. Some of the shacks
In the alley between N and O streets will
have to be torn down. Such action will
greatly reduce the liability of fire and will
naturally bo gratifying to members of the
fire department and Insurance agents.
The suggestion has been made that the
eastern limits be extended to Twenty-third
street Instead of stopping at the alley be
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streets. If this Is done a number of old
shells will be condemned.
While the ordinance is still In the hand
of the Judiciary committee, it Is understood
that there will be a favorable report. As
the members of the council appear to favor
the ordinance there la no loubt about Its
final passage.
OfJIcer Krorger's Record.
80 much surprise was expressed yester
day at the action of the Fire and Folic
board In dropping Edward Kroeger from
the police jmy roll that friend of the
officer decided to look up his record.
The books show that Kroeger served six
years and one month on the police force.
He served under four chiefs and one act
ing chief. The first chief he worked for
was Wyllc Beckett, next came Thomaa
Brennan. then My lea Mitchell. Acting Chief
Allie and Chief John Brlggs.
The record further show that Kroeger
was never reprimanded for neglect of duty
or any violation of the rules of the depart
ment. Aside from times when he was sick
he never lost a day from duty. No other
tEM3SBBEBt3!B3gSa
ARNETT WINSHIS APPEAL
laited States Coart Derides that
thinner at Cattle Haa Riant
te Damages.
ST. LOVia. Nov. M.-The United Stales
court of appeal today. In a decision In
the case of A. II. Arnett against the South
ern I'acltle railway, held that a ahipper of
cattle cannot be deprived of his right to
recover damagea where the damage la the
fault of the railway to dfacWg the duty
luipoaxd by the law.
If a niau tells jou he has a
cold ask him what kind of
underclothing ho wears. He
will probably say wool. Tell
him to try Dr. IJeiinel Un
derwear and you won't have
to ask him how his cold is
again.
Booklet telling all about It
gad tti gsruMsuU luaj' be had
At leading Dealers Ererywhere
The DHmt-l Ljnen-Mesh Co.
(OrlgiBai of "lAneu-fctcta").
4tl Breedway, New York. '
patrolman can show such a record as
this.
RxcavatlnaT Completed,
Excavating for the high school building
has been completed. T. C. McDonald, who
secured the contract for the construction of
the building. Is already ordering material.
Ho expects to have the contract drawn
so that It can be signed at the next meet
ing of the board. Mr. McDonald does not
expect to do any work on the building
this winter, but he doea propose to got .ns
wructr rnatfciMiU'eSn ;trrb ground iurirrg-the
cold weather aa he can aa- that there will
be no delay In commencing work when the
frost la out of the ground.
Fierce Street Fight.
Yesterday afternoon two roughly dressed
men, both strangers In the city, engaged
in a fierce fight at the corner of Twenty
fourth and N streets. In a moment a
large crowd gathered to watch the
play. Officer Tangeman arrested one
of the men without much trouble,
hut the other was a scrapper rrom
Bitter Creek. It took Chief Brlggs, Cap
tain Shields and Officer Tangeman fully
ten minutes to carry the man to Jail. He
fought every Inch of the way. Both men
were too much under the influence of liquor
to give their names and they were booked
as John and Richard Roe. It took the ar
resting officers a good half hour to clean
the mud from their clothing. '
School Teachers Paid. N
The public schools closed yesterday after
noon and will not reopen until Monday.
During the afternoon the teachers called at
the office of City Treasurer Howe and re
celved pay for November. The treasurer
paid In gold and currency and a little over
17,000 was paid out before the office closed
for the night. Many of the teachers left
on late trains to; visit friends and relatives
in other cities.
Want Waiting- Room.
Patrons of the Missouri avenue car line
are clamoring for a waiting room to be
constructed at Twenty-fourth and I
streets. Transfers both north and south
are made at this point and patrons are
compelled to stand out in all kinds of
weather while waiting - for cars on the
Mlaeourl avenue line. A petition Is to be
presented to the inanugement of the street
car company requesting that a waiting
room be erected on the vacant lot at the
coiner of Twenty-fouith and 1j streets for
the accommodation of passengers.
sonar Bidders Withdraw.
Ii reply to telegrams sent by the finance
committee of the council to those who bid
on the 621,0iio Ibhiic of renewal bond Mon
day the committee received a number of
answers yesterday. A was expected the i
eastern bid ler did not take Into consider- !
a Hon the live years option clause and con
Kequently three withdrew their bids owing
to the miHUnderMandinj?. It appear that '
tipltxer & Co. of Toledo were the only bid- i
dcrs wiio thoroughly understood the situa
tion. I
Some Interest U lietng taken in the sale i
of these bonds, for yesterday Clerk Shrlg- I
ley received telegrams from two bond pa- I
pers In New York asking him ta wire the '
result of the sale and the name of the
buyer. j
The committee will do nnfhing about the j
Hale until the end of the week.
Magic City Gossip. . j
All of the scale bouses at the stock yards '
will be closed today.
Two rase of typhoid fever are reported '
at Twenty-eighth and I streets. 1
Miss Myrtle Wilson, Twenty-seventh End '
M streets, died of typhoid fever yesterday. I
Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Hhrlgley left lust !
eve ling for Saunders county to visit friends 1
tor a few days. 1
William M. Wheeler and wife of Fair- '
bury. Neb., are here, the guests of Dr. (
and Mis. R. L Wheeler. '
Jc M. Graff, a suspicious character, was j
up before Judge King yesterday. He wad
beiitenced to live days la the city Jull.
Julge King will not hold court todav. and
will not visit police headquarters unless
there Is an urgent demand tor his ervices.
F. H. Cnnnlnghum goes to Plattxmouth
today to attend a meeting of the rurul
letter carriers of Cuss countv.
Ada.h chaper No. 62. Order of the Rastern
Btar, will initiate candidates on Saturday
evening at Masonic hull.
D. L). Haney. the mail carrier at the
sto.-k yards station, ha goue to Rlsmg
City. Neb., to fcpend a llfteen days' aea-
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY.
kirk lienaarae.
This dltreslng aliment reaults from a '
disordered condition of the stomach and la j
uuicKiy curea oy 1 oamDerialn a Stomach
and Uvar lablcta For sale by Kuhn
Co,
In the main society will devote Itself to
Thanksgiving dinners and suppers, the foot
ball games and the like, rather than any
thing In the way of formal entertainment
toduy. Yesterday, while vary full, held
nothing of especial note excepting the co
tillion laMt.PTenlth and, the whilst luncheon
glvcxi by Mrs, C. K. Yost.
A second dnnclng party of something
more than ordinary consequence took place
last evening at Chambers' academy, the
affair being the first of the series of cotil
lions announced by the men ejBjeral weeks
ago. The hall was trimmed with the red
hangings and greens that have decorated
It so effectively on previous occasions and
that are so appropriate to this season. The
cotillion tonsil tuted the entire dancing pro
gram and included many figures that were
new and highly amusing, among them an
obstacle race and figures that included In
dividual and collective stunts equally enter
taining to all. The favors Included Japan
ese fans, lanterns, hair ornaments, bisque
animals and other trifles appropriate to the
figures. Mrs. V. H. Coffman, Mrs. Samuel
Bums, Mrs. Frank Colpetzcr and Mrs. VI.
Iomm presided at the favor table. There
were about forty couples present.
The ball and vaudeville performance
given by the members of Metropolitan
flub last evening was one of the most suc
cessful and enjoyable affaire that has ever
been given by the club. The following pro
gram was given up In the ball room, after
which tho floor was cleared and dancing
enjoyed until afler nildnlfht:
Overture The Silent Chord.. by If. t. Cohn
Ksufman's Orchestra.
Dorothy Lancaster, who Is engsged to Rob
ert Dunlap Mis ,aura Onetx
Atherttm A. Mills, an uncle of Robert Dun
lap, an da trifle eccentric
Mr. Harry Li. Cohn
(Tima 7:30 p. m.)
"After the Ball" by Carl Reltter
fnirah Barnyard. ...Miss Hattie Rehfeld
Henry Irvlngton. .Mr. Abe Mandelberg
Vocal Solo ...1 Miss Minnie Meyer
"I'nder n Coconnut Tree"
Octette Mr. Sol S. Goldstrom, Mr. Dave
A. Ruhln, Mr. Julius Drelfuss, Mr. Mushy
I.. Colin. Miss Hattie DreifiiHS, Miss Mao
Rothchlld, Miss Rae B. Cohn and Miss
llattio Rehfeld.
A score or more of high school girls
chaperoned by teachers and mothers went
to Lincoln this morning for the foot ball
game. A rfumber of tally-ho parties ur
planned for the local games this after
noon. One will come over from Council
Bluffs, Dr. Donnld Macrao being tho mov
ing spirit, and will Include a party of for
mer students, who will attend the gem?
between the Dodge Light Guards and
Creighton college. Home of the Omaha
Guards will make up another party. Prac
tically all of the high school student thut
Is, all who did not go to Lincoln will at
tend the Lincoln-Omaha high school game
this afternoon.
Miss Ircno Jaynt s will entertain the flrnt
meeting of the Margaret Fuller Uterury
Friday at her home on Emmet street. The
society Is composed of several members of
the freshman Jilgh school clasa.
The Thurston JUfle.s will give a dancing
party at their armory on Harney Btre.t
this evening.
Among the largest of the Thanksgiving
festivities will be the reception of the senior
c;a.x5 of Creighton co.lrgo tj the members
of the alumni. '
A riding party riven by tho officers at
Fort Crock Id among the other pleasant af
fair planned for the day. The party will
Include severs! people from Omaha.
Monday evening Mr. and Mre. Adolph
Brown were very agreeably surprised by a
number of frlendr, the occaM' n being their
twenty-fifth unt.lveiary. Tho evening was
must delifatfully si lit in cards. Frizes
were won by Mr. und Mrs. Gross and Mrs.
8. Arnsttln. l ata In the evening a sumptu
ous lunch was served, during which Mr.
J. Merritt delivered an eloquent tuaat.
Mrs. John Parish entertained Informally
at cards yesterday afternoon in compliment
to her guest. Miss B.iker. of St. Ixiiila.
Mrs. C. K. Yost gave a luneheon, fol
lowed by whist. Wednesday afternoon, com
plimentary to one of the visiting wamei..
Mis. George V. Ryan ban us her rucst
LMisa Lillian U. Smith of Boston, who came
j yesterday.
( Mr. Havden Moore, who has si.ent the
paat three months In Colorado and New
Mexico, haa been the guest ot Mr. and
Mrs. O. D. Klpllnger for keveral days, but
left Wednesday evening for Chicago, where
ho will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George P. Moore.
General and Mrs. Sumper have rented
the residence of -Mr. ,W lllun W allace on
Harney street.
lis 1,-cabe.th Stearns rt turned 7ester
di.y from n tvt. wteX'- vitit Sn Chicago. ;.
. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitney are spending
ThankaglvlBK. wyb their daughter-ln Chi
cago. .... '...i
FIRES ' DELAY , NAVI!jA)ION
Cotton Picking; Has Been fz.'. vended
While Forests Are llarr.lng,
in j Sooth.
VICKSBUHO, Miss., Nov. 2. Forest Arts
In this section are spreading rapidly and,
unless a heavy rain comes In the next few
days, serious loss will rtyiult. Along the
Sunflower river for a score of miles cotton
plckln.T has been auspended and every
available man Is out fighting the flames to
prevent tho destruction tif several fine
plantation properties.
Navigation In the Mlssippl river nnd Ya
soo river is seriously Interfered with by
thick clouds of smoke nnd . tonight It. la
reported that tho City of Wheeling;, a
mall packet, la hard and fast on a sftndbnr
near Glencoe, tho accident being due to
the amoks clouds. To tho north tho woods
are burning within four miles of the city
limits.
BLIZZARD RAGES IN MICHIGAN
Trains Are Delayed and Bunts Are
Driven to Harbor on l.nke
Ha per lor.
MARQUETTE, Mich.. Nov, Ili.-A sno
slorm which has prevailed In this section
for three daya haa turned Into a hllxaard
and tonight la piling up largo Know drifts.
Train service la much Interrupted. A heavy
sea Is running on Lake Superior und a big
fleet of boats Is in hero for shelter. The
storm la general In northern Michigan.
Movements of Oeroii Vessel Ku. U.l.
At New York Sailed : Htaatendam, for
Boulogne.
At Liverpool Arrived : Oceanic, from New
York; Corinthian, from Montreal. Hailed
Frislund, for I'hiladejphla, via Quu
town.
At Delaware Breakwater PaHsed: Ryn
land, from Antwerp, for Philadelphia
At Hong Kong Arrived: Kinpres of
Japan, from Vancouver, 11. C, via Yokohama.
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